Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 19, Number 44, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 April 1889 — Page 6

Page PDF (9.95 MB)

Back to issue view

mm® -Jv

tg-lt *. j. Jr«"

wuOTuOdil

ever tho elev inonumoi "Some as tho ca in tho about

?*f

ARE AMERICAN MORE iCLEVE

WOtfEf

-Our Sisters at Home and Abroad. The Bmu^l $• #*#9*1 I The character of a man may, Ilk© tbe character of a people, t)or jidgfed by t}i» .estimation of worrian. The lower ho teiji thp scale of humanity 4he7tet4£b£&m0ftiit* in t&air* individual, the poorer in apt to be hi# opinion at her. An inferior mania litely to speak of ietj^ patronizingh- If uot^ljghtiagly, JW or 0e

will not bear scrutinizing. But a man of intellect and in sig bJt, capable, of tind«-sUMiding and sympathizing with women, will seldom accept such judgment. Ho in qualified to appreciate them mentally, to see that they dfre of Sen" oieve^fee^"tluui birBRplf 'that their instinct* lire rorm-ier,' their" perceptions clearer, thyir iutclhyt-we quicker.

This seen is to lie "triCe. surely, of American women, who have- ulany advantages that women of other nationalities do not havo. They are treated with far'tdore consideration and chivalry, held in much higher regard than their transatlantic Misters. Europeans think tlys?"iitr»» spoMGrTto their brothers, husbands, fathers but the* show thffir spoiliugf in veryVrudiULble wayjp-iu incjjv ideality, in iAd^poudefJ(?6, in potMfof natufo.* A common foreign criticism I* that they are superior to their countrymen, particularly in agreeable* new, in the faculty of being intgoggftQ£»Jo. wfiatever fwrtalns to manners and social culture. The reason may lie that thoy have opportunities for doyplSprijent and irnprovomont denied tq ourjmeft, vfrho ,£re immer^d in buKinew to the exclusion of everything «l»e. The money that these make they lavish on wives and daughters, who are thus enabled to travel, to incroase their knowledge and esperieneo, to perfect the graces, to add to their (tentorial charm.

How constantly wo meet women whoso husbands and fathers have prospered in their alfairs, though fhojr all hail humtjte antecedents a^d sm^ll beginnings! The women apiw^r oltfgunt, fejf bred, distinguished,^ if theyjhad „beon Corn to their iuxuriou^suprouiiuings. But tho men aro awkward, evidently strange to their altered circumstances, emphasizing tho fact by their constrained behavior. Thoy cannot learn so speedily they cannot adapt themselves to the new and the untried: thoy cannot be recreated, like women, with whom ambition fa merely equivalent to performance who absorbs through her pores whose idea and ideal may be made conjunctiva She may not possess the breadth and depth of intellect, the weighty wisdom, the profound learning of her partner in life aud destiny but every indication is that she Is cleveror where environment favors and motive is urgent

Sho talks better her letters and much of her writing are more graceful, more picturesque, more eloquent her aesthetic and artistic sense Is finer her minor mentality is much in advance of bis. She can often acconyjlish wliatho cftnnot when dolica#, tact. iaroi$ness, Ipstupt judgment are rej|uired.

In this Jand, whore woraaii is uot oily rftggocted, but hononil ayd rcfered as jibe |s nowhere elso, she i/rardly, ii over, dull—albeit the some may not be said of raon. She is clever by right of birth and by reason of her sex—clever by inheritance, by association, by custom, by recognition and by preferment Man really concedes this, whatever his ii imiJUlHsn by engaMdg her when ho "Acuity from which ho canas his deliverer. Indeed qlover be a miin jjeven «. w^„^awpria4is nfcr. Inborn! prb-

IfrotTk^iijj On^e & We|k.

CUrtt ^o

i'ot

Xiro

gem who ride up with you „htoned?" asl^ed a reporter of couductor at the Washington iho ether day. aud somo nostras the rfeply, puller turned to explain to a lady that tho trip upward occupied linutcs. ."pil toll you|' he qx* Jng baok to the ^•eporteikJ i'llie

plained, fil-Rt mont cn and onl the floor

became frightoned in thomonuho other day. Sho was tho first io. Wo had hardly started from she began to get nervous, aud

kept getting more apd jnpro so, And finally asked me to let her off. Of couree 1 could

the doer and led Jrer pu% to ithf 8^o w(w vi^y n#vou| If dies not leave Mfer tber^tdono, |w cjletl Io a«ice loSkiug yout\g mtta ^hoiras walfcfftg down and asked him if he would not stay with her until! could get to the top and send a watchman down to help her. He said he would and I wont on. When tho watchman went down ho could not find then the had walked back with tho young man."

Here tho conductor had to interrupt himself to reassure a

•skcxi mew «ei. nor on. ui rourw 1 wum ——7 cot go back, so Jwttt..oa ^ding, holea^ Tlie .nr.xt -day dawned hright nnd two or threo levels higher, and there I opened tailor mnda g«*fcHPm.v tfwa^t to-

huddled away bock ia

tho comer of the tufrihat fcoWmo efctatdr bad carried tons and tons of stone to tho top of the monument, and had been pronounoea perfectly safe by all the authorities. Then be resumed,

JnLAho other hi tf-etfty tini#

hjQ t( &t .^f

ftibt«rho

would wt go any grvat, big, they wereB'i Uing and fii add trtlk. 1 a rtsminisctsnt chuckte. "Fat nien are afraid of their weight, particularly If they are with a large crowd. ,1

iighe

hf, 1 haw seen ikodas though tram-'

strong men, who looked as ii'ta/raid of anything,'g^t to lually ask me to let thoro gct off iarUculoriy Caft olen. tob," with

dren has not

%c^\e*plai«pwhy

tfaip

should be," he JntKlld£v justias vtSs air eai »rged trxm the semi-dark nem of the shaft intb tfeo «rWt^,'tw1ght«r tight of the top laAdiug« "but I uust mr tikat fvo wnve to tbe cottclu^ion Uut U»e jmimfcn are uot tbe ciiwards after. 4Q it^ 'the men. If the wtmenare they^doot sbowiit Here.**—Wasbingtou Star.

Mmt. de VtarrltM.

Mme. de Barrit*, the qrfdciw wf American dictator, is aTf mother of seven e' i, a TSfauty, and

tbe least hint of her frosb-

i*y Hs*^ ronantic

angtr!

as they turn into their teens the Dictator Barrtoi,

(wa«

tbm t*w6f 40.O«jh tc

glimpse o( -Ji* hfce 4fcy, and^being inspLred with a sadden passidb demanded her hand. Vert naturally the girt rabdM «*t betw taraed over to a man old eMM^h 4k W wr father, and her parents object*! lo the match ate, not only f*t ««co«mt of di»f«rtty ia the

aaita53»a «kat security to tasttn»th«i future happtoese of tbe woman who marriee him, so tbe young tody wbtaked off to H«w«»tai ^awpent and UesL Barrios' ottae was rsspectfuily bat •radydeottnsd. The dictator, bowever, mm

suitors are the krrely him fatty

answer was to

aqnoritpfr father Ipto jail and to inform

tflraM t»^nt'hrt'wnnlri rgtitoin there until his ,N REALLY Janapkhn- h«ramn Umft. de Barrios.

iter became Ume. de Barrios. i| heroically

rca td

»ony

There is some quality inMio fei

ssear:

rising his widow found herself not only the mother of sev^af ciildreni Bioet Wf whom in pairs, but also the sole owner of over

*7,060,000,

To Preserve Eggs.

The favorite domestic vfay rf packing oggs, and ana "that keeps them w%ll"' for limited periods, is with salt Put layer of salt two inches deep on the bottom of a stone jar and put in the eggB, ends down (select your own authority as to which end it shall be), being careful that the shells do not touch fill and cover well with salt and proceed as before. Another method, said to keep eggs perfectly for a year, is tho same as the foregoing except that each egg before packing is nibbed ofer with a pleoe of frisd fet

A picltlo which^ it is said^ will keep eggs 'perfectly far two years and whfch is success* fully used on ships at sea, is made by adding one pint of fresh slaked lime and one-half pint of salt to each throe gallons of water mix well Havo the barrel or tub in which they are to be kept half full of the liquid, then with a dish let tho eggs dowri into it, tipping tho dish after it fills with water so that they roll out without cracking thp shell, for if the shell is cracked tho ogg will spoiL A pieoe of board should bo laid over the tops of the eggs and a little lime and salt kept upon it

Other methods are, to coat tho shells witlj a thin gum arable mucilage, with a thiu varnish made by dissolving gum shellac in alcohol, or with grease, 'and packing them iu bran, oats, powdered charcoal or sawdust Or, make a thin mixture of fresh slaked lime and water put. tho eggs in for a few moments till the Urpe so tides into tbe Ujtcrsti, of the shells take thefei out anj| dry thei then pick in day dqiircd material.-~G( Housekeeping.

Playing Two Parts in Real Life.

A handsome Boston woman, whose manner 6f dress is more or less criticised as being 'too young," makes out a good case for herself with tin apt little stury. It-fa worthy tfag attention of women who compute the age and make an inventory of «thfe costumes of their sisters who, being najper girls nor brides, ins&| upon wearing ypSte and bright .when their advisersJwouMkhavo them and seal ttfywn anck. invisible rfep-f I

Vfs,' Tdilcyi f& convenlii

Jail

made

6y'a'conventional ers to buy jvhat called a "chasto with wide 8tr under her dim brown, and an Jot was Its only that bonnqt sho coi^uUjf tytfcer rainjf day, when sho town, she saw a happy a concession to prejudi curl in her hat feathers not Sho put it on with waterproof t^oak, and maker's to twve an order

obliged down make 0 tho 1 bonveil and a at a dresslino button-

clear. She donned her dftrk red tailor made 14herfe directoire hat aafi HadpngS'tiiH .....

govfn.f her directoire hat aflU an(| callin£at tho dressmaHfcr .with, "Al^hero is tho garden

There is a custom now in vto^e with ladies that is not only originated for economy's sake, but also for tho facility with which deft, accomplished bands can carry it out

color grew tiresome to her and she desired a change. Still, the material was perfect, and, not fitted at all to be discarded. A happy ideft strtuJc brf,' It ^uld bo d|(r^,2|M| peer lihe anai«# The^xaetosobt dj-f-fng at on estojiUBhaienf wqidd thH&t ar a^e#toffet, lo & play dye* herself, and did so effectually, tfhe pfocurecf a quantity of diamoind dye, and by a clever handling of it so none should touch tM* hands, she transferred tho wearisome purple to a beautiful shade of green. Over this die draped a Swiss white lace, and at the first ,eutasteinmeat where, she Wtiro it there wM not ipi^ttier gown Ja the room, and obtained simply at the cost of a few centa, tbo arauunt-of tbe dye. Some tedfts even make a practice of dyeing their lace curtains to cult the color of each roota. Thr instance, an artistic woman ou Chestnut

nately, and iu each room where predominated they were assigned. Tbe effect was IfretV apd MveL-^St Louis Globe-

Dm OUetotb.

... Jk A good serriceaWe oilcJoth is thirhat kind •irf irrtr-g *^1

wiQi lxit HtUe effort and sfrengffutxj kept in it coOditiao, *nd a can afc* ba Uri trojfed with impropa- feared Jkjmr hidh Ijad^HfilWtogi will do more barm tlaxC can

mms

n. a

very short while the prettv girl was more fond cnouce or masnig "1" A«Vci««aK--jreasier oi berrugged and imperi#ii|hUsbapa th^nflifl harder .to t^ax.'.Tha iittteiattentions and .. ntMcantJul in Af/wmmtn all tho young fellows who hsjd bean playing maniiolihs undo- birr iHn&W efttr dtnee she torncd of ttua^ve He on his part was passionately enamored of tbe little girl ho had married, and at

invested in the solidest fashion.

She is a very prominent, figure in eocietyand. usually qpend| her smnmers ati KflV(P9r|, li devoted mother to her little dark eyed brood, nnH so far to have no intention of replacing her soldier ^husband, thougn the forhunters sparg no-p&ins to persuade her to do go. One of her curious fancies was to have herself painted by a famous miniature painter in a picture which showed only her beautiful Spanish eyas abovo the edge of a CrlmsdrPfan. This greir jfui t» ra^e fcir awhile^ ahd all tM womejTwith |rett^y# had thea|5e)vee parted ib like mjanner. |t was she7 too, wno started the fashion of having her beautiful hand photographed, and giving to her friend* in place of pictures of her face-.—New YcuJk,Gor^Chifi!agQ^emtrr-

linseed oil is not coovwtient, keroeeoe may be osad, bet tbe .linwed is ,muoh tbe better for 4ftpiti$es jqf b^mx and. yn»ea,ofl for. oilcloth rimftb artho pJaab' oil, a ak

Jshears

•rt itaar I l|r

instance, an arranc woman ou uwaiui street recently took ber sbUed white aartailw ^a*ben tbey g» anldi«d them heraalL nbik and bla^okcr up and,walk ahw», i*at, aad visrt with aitddied tbem Jqaaiatancts, and get their blood into ci circulation between tb$ acta I Why, it's perfectly abominable, thii itt crampod .up in a chair for three boors without stirring, To me it denotes a lack of comprehension of aeeVi physical oeeda. 1 hate bo word of reproach for those meu wbo go out between the acta I kno*rtberB ere nome men wbo avoid as much as /poarfbte tafcing: a tady to the ttteatre solely beoattse they drsad having to ait still from tbe beginning to tbe end of tbe ptaj. But it I were present at tbe theatre with a gentleman I should teQ him to go out

mnA lf

important that tbe oikdoth be waabed prop- and g« exardsa, tor that what I do myaeir a go a is a do ff yoa.wouW l-i« jowoOciath looking clean and bright, never use a mop wbea |aeea u}% Viiaainie Treea. washingit, as this is sore to leave it grimy To Mary Quean erf Scots, so Mrs. Jaxoeson andstfwaky Have a pail of clean, lukewarm relates, are the pseyU sf Bmmlamt indebted water or milk and water, and use two dean for the luxuriant apapringtog of sycamore *& C. A klMla

drying it thoroughly. Wben drkdl wsfl, tfaa carta* of EMyrood, and from tWs warm soma Himhii! oO, and with a aot doth ao^ hngiankig hare sprang all Ombeautiful It M^eilclotfc, using a veij little att porea rf ifyoanwre nowasen in and rubhiag it in wall Tfek will improve Thitttycat «Cttwearpat«sndatteHj. If

Badgesi- .toni^wodw-

bm£W uvnx'.d ctf rte-^nt

ppyi-

To ouco. rbeen sSf old age ii hard to bear. TTppn those wl_. prtvile££l£ cart %r thotti deVoltes the tihdtd^ of vwabtrrg tbte ^jendcncy Or WUUOI quss may, be presented -.ii) spcji a form as to gl ve the idea of. jnereiy swggj^tiag what the recipient would 'unquestionably havo done hntisolf. Uril^tiftf person is enttfely helptefetti^ are 'buibercrtis "bits bf wirk about the bopse wWch tbeee^ aged people niandoto advantago And in other waysthey can work with auother^and- gym, though it ,be more wort to attend''to them ah$ show th^m what ne&& t6 be tfoho, thkri it would be to do the #hole rfbne.'yirft fte iatisfaction which thoy Ceei in tbe ttoought that -they ore hoping a liWte, and the moments that are made to bang less heavily on their bonds, more than outweigh all that can be brought to bear,onthe othfer sld^ofthe^caies.—Lewiston Journal. Ui -Mi .* 11 ai ^-She Word1 a Lotose Oue.^®

To tell a story out 6t school, but don't you CalLanybody I told you J- At a recent convening of a liitorary club toe feminine culture and advancement,^ charming member apd asocial leader read a paper ou "Dress.,", It was well thought out will read and weU accepted in spite Of xts sfrong argument against the corset find a highly: dmmatifi climax ex-' padng tho ills these engender. At tho close the presiding officer asked if there were, aixy suggestions to be made on the subject, and the various members- arose and delivered their opinio&a

At last up rose a bright. littla. woman, round and dumpy in figure, and said: "I should like to ask Mr& —, whose paper was not more admired' Than is her figure, if she has given up wearing 6 corset?" Tho lecturer arose to reply with blushing face and embarrassed mien, but said, with a half deprecatory smilp: '*1 found I could not do it. I looked disgustingly P'^-a bright thought struck her— "but I wear a very loose one."—Chicago Herald. •. 1 "Tb» WM*Usiff-ef-Tlme." in glancing over old voliunes of The London Punch, American humorous papers/ or- portions of papers of thirty years ago^r nearly every mention of a literary woman pokes fun at her personal appearance, Such dowdy, lean, strong1 minded creatiifes as those who are carical^j'otf"ua^r the guise of /'intellectual" womeii^were enough to deter Othnost eny girl irota bocomiug a- poet or novelist ]But uovy: ail, Js .changed. Every poet and novelist beaptiful, or described, as such or at'tho vbry least ^he has a wealth of satiuy hair, or A tiny foot, or glowing eyes. And she (lrutiftsrtn high art gowns, whose smallest .frill or: fold is carefully doscribed by painstaking interviewers. "The Whirligig. of Time" has at last crowned genius with what 'every truo woman values •far mOrO than genius—lovablencss and beaujty.—Pittsburg Bulletin. |i

ifcffj-Ji-iM' Tlio Model tVoifton.^.

-'A'

(fy^..

wit "belonging to tho skatihgf ciub has declared that in order to be a deservedly Acknowledged belle patineuse a lady should' be gifted wtth-tho—tWrty--foHowing good points: "She 6hould have threo things-white, the skin, teeth and hands three black, evos, eyelashes anji eyebrows three rpsy^tho lips, the Cheeks and the finger' nails three long, thbf waist," hair-' and nandft threir ih'ort, teeth, ears and tofaguej threo broad, tdr&

waist motith and instep three flnely-fortawl, iha pcee, head.'•and/feet throe artistictally shaped, fingers, upper l}p. and chin three ^utifull^ develop^!, the f^ns,, the limbs. *ridthe dofl^y." Td'wBich St^albgue of per|ectlbh» what lady would^ hot gladly havo the fight to lay dftdmf' Nor would sho lack udtbirers even if aho happened not to skate,— |rpw Tork Truth^.- ij-in^s t.L- f»i isffhtha-r-viv .Ovenlrefwed Children^- ,, t'repch jfhildreii, according,to a Paris let" far", aro overdressed.., Tho little girl of 4 or 5 •ears olfl iri Parte Wears stays and tohrnuW and feathers, and often rings and bracelet,

rhile earringd are not unTrequehtly fixed in ^cheri Bho is ih her nurso's arms. This ubcB&nCo of. detail- and. want of- simphdty

Lch^drpQ.dries?

v^iCh

oston

ihofher tftll like the buttonholes."^—' Oosette. 1 -j T.» *{:C D^elnf at Home.

i* only detrimental: to

io, cnaraoter. of the doll like wearers, but ibk their appearahct* o! much "of its natfve rate and' beauty/ tn this rispekt English

Irtn domtmst favOrably with tholr little

aaighbbrsj Thto higher we- look In

FrenchsocMy tho wor^wosee English ideas prevailing in .the- treatment, of. children. When tho Comteese do Paris was living ia jYahcb her hursery was liko an English ohe^ jrhile her childreh were often dre&Bed with a simplicity bordering cm severity.—Now York Telegram. .M -i. ~T

A Royal Nune.

This pleasant littl^ finocdote is told of the Empress Frederick.' During tho. Franoo(3«rman war of 1870-^1 when she was crown princess of Get-many, she acted osnurso to thdrwoanded soldiers, and rendered great aid to the Red Crpsa society. '..

One of tho wounded men to whom she had boot kind, not knowing her, asked her ono day if sho had any relative at the front "1 hove two," rf» angered "my father fend ihy husband^*'

i»

'/May ba,"safa} the «oldier,,'I might kacw them. What aro,their name^ and whaj- reg* imcnt do thoy belong "My father's tiStAa Is Wtthelta^ reiiBerl the crown princess, "and they call my husband 'pnsor Frit*.'"

Tho soldier saluted and remained silent— Touth's Companion.

lean women would do as the European women

sycamore tree Is eometimai eaflad Etorp*

WHAV'WilwE-WEAR? ni

tfeaMvtq iivr fttdT -1 "r-iSuMB I "a -di

iTE^^BQUi DR^. ANP/ F^HIOfih FQf» :-SPRINi AND" f8UM

In. designed' fob Bd6tifi&n^4yottans& there are several .specialties ^,0^ is termed SQie r^yale-and has a. minute^d^pejeed po,tr torn over it,, which gives .it a dull but rich appe&Mnc&f'it comes'Tn'b&ict^' white anil, gfajri- RejpsTKM is 'anotht9"s^k novelty,' witSi a ribbed isatin' faoe, reeembilin^ failleiFran-1 caise. In thinner fabrics th^re are (dlh jynrjT. annures, embroidered orepedi-Chine, crepaline, nun's cJothuamel hair.cloth and Offine French twill serges Plain material is, generally supplied with the figured, to make up ihto a ocfe^iime." ^A specialty i& nun's veiling wittilas fuany as t&n rowe of inch witie ribbon% .wBreulin, at tbeir own distance apart ml has I'-air.-i -r iftt i»*

Xuh

Sueda gloves and stockings of the saoto shade .will be worn by some graduates, bile others retain black slippers and hosiery, tb very light cream Suede gloves.^^,

•ii

.-rr_r

Ifew Styles" in litpiiruiii(Co(tai^ci Mti M*n,fileeand Bon^a-4^aol'tha NewFa^-. ric* Tliat rfiur* «dT

., W1D0W8' fl9!»NBTS. 5,

There arie some becoming bate, and .bquuete, notably ixl the toque, Medicis and empire style. In our cut are represented two' stylesin widows* bondets. These' bonnets are botb made is Epglish crepe and have crepe stringa and trimmings. In the first figun a squarecrepe veil is arranged at the. back., A small white capi appears beneath the front of both bonnets. In Fig. 2 the bonnet is of a slightly poirltedform. 7-: i:u j.

Long and short mantles aecm to be equally popular and dull and bright jet, ricb tkpe guipure,:and French lace,:pmament evary*: thing most profusely.

ti09jnntn%

na«

^CoD&nnfttlon and 6»diuit|n| Branw. "Young girl giraduatee, also ^ioee who' this season attend their first communion, will'ibe' Ivery simply dressed, according to Harper's Bas^r. They will wear white veiling, Crepeline or India silk gowns, made -with a belied waist, full sleeves anfi an aocordion skirt, or a thcred skirt shirred deeply all around, or tucked lengthwise at the top of the front d* sides aud gathered behind. There ar& ipany white bordered woolens that will make jup prettily in this way, the striped or flowered (border extending around the foot and edging ithe rigjit side of the bodice when it laps

the left/alsb forming Ithe cuffs Of the sleevee. The very widoToTdwITxelt may also be of the border,1 but ribbon is -tnert often used as an empirBi sashi Tho 'India silk''dresses have drawn w(rk or. feather stitching above fcbo tucks and hem of

(tlioskirt,

and the tucks on

tho waist and sleeves are also prettily Wroug&*mn^ A novel V?aisfc foi''aiefilt d&Ss fci'of whfto yelling in t2ns tucks that meet fu the front Of, the corc&go, and the necked opening erf the waist has a knife plaited frill around it, forming ..a deep turned over collar behind ind tapering narrower toward thb belt. The b^k^us 'in sriiofl lengthwise 'tucks.' The' fleevee liave tucls just above the elbow's^ with 4 puff above, and are gathered to wristbands ver which is knife plaiting. The skirt has

Greek, apron and full back breud.tjhs, and attached to a belt oh which ,the sash Is ofd'ed p^rmantentiy, with i6op6dnd'ling ends' ehind. Wh&n! accofUlouplaits abb1died for ho skirti teit 'or^ twelve rows' of neirrow leather .edged. ribbou are sowed above •the' e» beforo tbo plait« we placed. »,., 1

There are. ftlso many embroidered muslin owns made For these young girls, the slarte a full empire fashioh, with rowB of insertion ibove a hem, Or the newer insertions through dch ribbons are drawn and over this is _m a directoire coat made witirely of em^oidery, the back and sides in long panels, nd the short half iacket front with revers penlng ovef full veit, with Wide White ih folded across it There are also lace with embroidered 'eoaf but the simpler wns are fai uiui apyi upi late. Guede slip-

nr/a-

Whlte Oowwu .i!

Dressmakers are saying they never had so any white gowns on ordei1 as at present ..herefore we may predict that for fetes and ^mart occasions generally white will be In togae. Tho leading shops are full of' ivory tinted brocades, outlined with threads of gold ^r silver tinsel mat white moire, both striped plain .and rich oyster white satin, which derives its name from the deep pearly shadows ft takes when arranged tn folds.

Very rich materials are used for ball dresses aow, even for young girls, and they can be ihade quite youthful looking by the multitude df lisaa trillings, which are carelessly arranged 4n tho bodioes, and the pretty transparent ed Sleeve? so much the fashion..

4! ,T

An AttiMtir* Tea Jacket

In IBe but here $rei*mted is shown a hovef1 in tea jackets. As will be observed, the dcet, fa sbort, ^od is made in brown plush thinbour stitched, with gold a, similar oraaipentA&Hi esUyep£ the,revers ^1^99

TU JACKET.

The Russian blouse, worn beoaatb the jOBkst, full sleeps of roeecrye and is crnameofrad at ths 'wastt with adouhlerow at moire ribbon, oonnected at the sides by a rosette with a gilt buckle to correspond with tfcoaft ontba

Tbe buqtltr ttllbSEiidWtlh fringe.,

Agnat dod-crf dnr b* assd apon dre«y bonneta, each as attversd H.ISSSIS. r1~t- posay willow and wood sooss tipped *wftb sflver, rfhrer fotiaga aad sprigs is rihrsr flfigraa.

iiimio

AROUND THE HOU3B»ioal9

On a bed dressed in accortibiiW1

§^^^aMer, no thittey'ts hOobject '6ttei'c&i* Order'a fted'^ret^ yfith & "Wide bordw sosei p«ai&llaadI withUfQsnterof so&is in apaler abatte xtf tba' same color. -Giooe against the-plush may be an embroidery pa«em| febfeee and.b«d9. In -th^ Aeatecw#lh»square ima(f) —with.Tblack r9pp si^j

ethe

spread thi^

are three initisds^'ocj.

with apple-blfo^aais^-itjhout, lea(vja-Tbe embroidery ^4, M.hj.' satin stifc^"~ln.*^oe^oir .is aroulnd bolster, '^B^erSl tetttih, g&lheWd att eiach endanJtieifVMi Wvy' doni' Hnd tasiys. A band of plush, headed with emfcrAki^yv vsWtS^E9K^F}i.isiuiw'

Christian Intellic^noer of two or threfefco bbM

dSttiier fWr'thd sakthif the weaker "sisterhood': Nleatte tf'dU^pnu,' bhish or dther Ob' stacle on the stairs. vr- 1 «»«.-'• 1

purpoeer but VMfreless maids and absent rimided ujUtrertos Hometiunes dol beeritosslyi Por^ fectly, ,fpflvif?},,taiUng

tbe.^aje, on eldqrly mftuor, wonaan, a matron full of affairs, or a pipping child ooihea on with the momentum of^ofeaPent, stumbles, fal^i is badly hurt. -w

Never corrv pencils, scissors or othw sharp pointed missies in ^Hir "iacket, unless' the pbintir arB:p«x)tiei tod by a'sheisth.

Never teave Vuw in bldtiiihg which you are Bending to the washerwoman^ 1 cannot, iuini agine a moro-axasperating- surprise than that caused by ailaoerated scratxsh, reoeived in the fleshy port of the h»nd while eoergefr ically engaged iu rubbing a wet garment It is. a cruelty for which there ia no excuse thtWio niairh the person who is serving you.

Never leave poteons about unlabeled or, if labeled, withih the reach of llttle fingers. Oxali? arid, laudanum, creosote, chloroform, or other similar agents, each valuable ih its place, is. a deadly force, and should be surrounded with warnings and kept in a safe seclusiw wbei^,uo .life may be imperiled by accidental iise.^ Miiitikw. 1

j©

tto

Bare, square, rooms without a cozy nook are painfully common in the country. A writer in f)ecordtor and Furnisher tells how she transformed such a rootn toto the coziest retreat possible, and One that is within the financial reach of any one who has the plain room and a will~ to-ler—A- part of the improvement is described tn subetance as follows, one feature being illustrated by the cut here reproduced,.Vlfk bi 'I i..•S.II&li

.t. ,8 '•Vii'

tfl COZY dORlTKk "y.»

9 in

Wiffiln iny niaih roohi I put Icoriftl'^heT^^I' tho northwest corner, leaving space for a' rouch beneath them shelyee above all the loors and windows. The top »rnor shelf #ardeeper thhn those beneath it) ahd ill these shelves I furnished with a .railing node of spools about three inches apart and upported by a reglet stick finished with a voodeU button mold, through all of which I irove a nail that held them firmly In fla tho upper port of windows and doors* lhfcd I ^rill framte, made of molding, fitted.. The I jrills 1 made of thin strips of wood woven

ogetber and fastened to the frames. The mantel decided the color ot the woodrork, which I was sorry to have Mack wal1 iut p^ado a hot dye with brown diamond lye to match it in color, aud rubbed all the. roodworjc and the floor with it The wood-, rork I finished with oil, the floor with heeetrax and turpentine, and both were satisI aCtory. 1 could find no suitable paper a« tbe I ittle store, btd finally got tome of tho very heapest brown backed wall paper and put it wrong side out, putting glue .in^^ paste 10 insure its *ti?kfag-

Tbe frieze was of lighter brown, almost dream. This I decorated by laying pressed I erus, grasses and leaves oh the paper in such manner that they aiijteared to be growing 1 athrally from the bottom wbea tho ttiem tras'iii phase. •'then reaorted to the Verylartistic spatter work* long since confined to uter shyknew by modern art ^workers, diamond dye. and bronze powder again 'etf iny purpose^ght blue at the top Wihtf grtaiurtly Wto darker, aud then I ronic at 'the "brittom. Here aud there 1 ainted a butterfly in tomta* aud touched up 1 iy work with -bronaer grasses, etc. A nar1 ow mol4b|gi#tbo top juid a wider fjctin 1 lolding !»t ,^he

rbptto(u

n^h the

Mm,

oofnploted my, ,wfdl

My cW^pet ^is -ttrbwii.^ with k! 4ittto'poa(iodt bh» rcmning Utrdu^ii it Of *W» I jui^a Jarga"l««» rug,fe*viAg a|uargittOt polished floor two feif.Fid^ all 1^4it.

At the windows I hung long sash .curtains

grill Iborf cartafirfi of pbdgee, cxtmrowereff Wttlkl«»«fcinhi-6WD Umtia of brOwa crelr-J

Tbe portieeae, are all doll Mae serge, embroidered in bokliMgoa. each different, of woodhhio and varicolored branch* at maple and chestnut

The couch bro^th^orow^vesis an Old haircloth draped wit&an embrrfdered blue aca blanket, and half concealed bv long curtains falling from a pole attached to tbe upper shelf. Lururkms cushion*, flBed withodoroa* toawa, co**red with blue denim. over wfatob are drawn work «wi, makes this corner a ooay ona» t(,, ii-ti

•ii

Cap Cska.

A western housewife's rscipe for''nice «p cake, that wm Jceep a long thne,*1 ia as .follows: Three cups of flour, one cup of butter, twocupeof brown sugar, one cup of atooed rafcfworlBglfeh cwTanta, one cup of wtm or ddet, two Uilespnnsifuls of cream or matted pork dxip,oas leaspoonful 0C «dawith uotaegor danamnn, Bake tn

confident are• tho manufacturers

tec -how oaa or-oi n»w long stand ^a^^hev, offiar, ^gopd |aitbsi the reward for a case which they cannn ey cannot1 ce&t tt ?-j-f ril

rflfitulii) Jjt

for

1101piiec^mtion

against

ofo*

rn*«

»«»in* mit

guft

us, In tario ,,sBv

nreqommend £f«o .best nenx^dyu

Dotue Scln hawtrivfan rAllAf inftvo

baa giVfan rAllAf in ftyftrV ca^-

One man took six bottles, and wa^^UJ: of Rheumatism of two years,' standing Abraham Hare, druggist, Boilvllle, Ohi afflrns"TOe ^r selBqg ^icine havB'eveY handledl my 20 y^ats' eSnex enfee, ih Blec6rie Bittera.^ Thousands others have added their testimony,^ that the verdict Is uuaultuoua that EUa trJo Bitter* do cure all diseaSes of tl Wwei^. Kidneys.or BlootL' Only-a ba dollar a bottle at Carl KrietenBteiq'cb W. corner 4th and Ohio* !i. I!' II* 11 1 "ii L'jL vm ^The HontelLMt Man in Xerre Haute As well as tne handsomest, and othe are invited.to call on jany.-dxxigfcfet an

^et fi^te a trial bqttle of Kemp's Balsam the Throat ana Lungs, remedy, th is^lliii^ entirely tipon its 'merits and guaranteed to^-nstleve and cure a Chronic ami Ac

Bronchitis' an*#

re roughs. Asthma

lCttnft"\\tojitfoH.

Larg.

i'l'.'!. —^v-5ia" -a

Uaoklen's Arnica Salv*,

Sor ter, Chapped' Hands,1 Chilblain^, Coriij}, a: all akJln eruptions. and. pwltlve}y cures Plies or no-pay roqulred. It is guaranteed to tglv perfect ttaUsmtitlou, or money reftrnued.

T28c,

per box. For sole by Carl Kneteus^eini & W Cor. 4th and Ohio. Wttrtb' Hundreds of Oollkrs.

Mr^wife^hsed jnly two bottles of Mother's Friend before *her third confinement. She would.no.t be without1 it for hundreds of dollars^- Jlad not half as rnuoh frouble as. before, ,, Dock Mi^ks, Lincoln Parish, La«,

Write The Brad field Regulator'Co., At*lanta, 3a.' Sbld by J.:K, yotnOs, '6th and iOhio. •••.!.: 42 4w. 1 ,n Cow Ktdiiey Troubla's 'Use

,lprvI\|lcuoi:Vi

Swamp-Root,Kidney*

:Llver'an(f, Bladder Cure,'^ It relieves quickly Rud cure^p the" most chronic and |complicated cases.! Price SOe ahfcl $fl.0ff.' IPamphlet Free. FMnghnmpton, ,N. y. Sold, vecOftittiteuded and gufttiulteed' by jJ.'At C. Baur^ii lo mm I ji-

1 11

"•1

WS0

"Dr.

Dr. Kilmer

sumption Uiy.w Jt

mvt

ough^Cure (Con-rellevesnq-uiokty,

ouuj^Myu ,, ,y/i*y.f 1 ^«u .4yiq*99 "»y btqps tickling {i\ the tUrq^t, Bacting, Catttrth'dV6bpiti^,' Incline. Night-sweat hud prevents death from consdihption. jl'rico 25c. P^mDhlet Eree Blnghamjton, N. Y.—Sold, rotMrnimended and guaranfce«drby .)fciYUarir. iv»'/' /'.'«•.!

1 11

»UWfV'i

mvnw™ toH Ana lOO men.tp pulton any druggist for a free trialpiickago of Lahe's Family (Medicine, tM ffTPSat root.and hprb rptoedy, 'Dr'/ferfw xTne while In the Rooky Mouhtains'. Ftir diseased the blood oil ver and kldueyw itlsu positive c\ua,.Ml^9r constipation and •learing u# mCQataftlflXloitlt does woniers, Children Jike, it. Everybody Dmffesit. Large size package..50 cents. At'all dfrii^ists. 1' 1 1" i'«i '-"Ji

Dri -f*ltto^''' ri-i"Ii"HI iR U^a

^lophcne i»-N#»r-WfT Jilt:' {tibooM rii Mcf

Ti4n7:n

Htrtr o-fu

ttdT

HlU

»iio

uutiMsi

ARC THE STRONGEST. ,« ONC dtNOtNcWtYNOOfVH OM LAakl anaT{l toy WM. jLT*ini

MpKe

jft:Sii»af

Win^la.( whi

jQB), CUSO. IK odi REMdVtlto 'to" 4^ venue, over •,!,[.( ffl' fti-l l",r/l.l

II" R. GILLETTE^/ mho {iun Tjnol

Gold Fimng a Bpeciallty. mil% Cornar Seventh and Main streets, In !een»# pew bl9«k, ppp, Terry,{iatitp House

C. O. LINCOLNi DENTIST

810north* 18th stiredttiJ. UiJf.Sq

All work warrahi^M'r^p^^nted.

[OIiISBA H0(3y.(i() ntti ^rs-

'at my fictory .on Tallow, -Apl'n®1Aplinals,2nd.s18

[Ciisbpkld ferdcad: .... jhfrlslanrf Kibtbtre*t of thirMty,' alto Bones and Urease,of «Il Mud. pt'ad temoved free of ch'Afge* Office No. 18 2nd.

Telephone No. ^»antJT4. •.'» JHAHBIHON 8MITH.

,rB. r. VAN VilfZAH, 5^" -a—' Successor to ,,

4nti.

RICI^Ali^OX A VAS'tXt^AH,?

'•31

Jutttr •. .. S|H at bkq #?U/H£RA1^ DlfV£CTOR. Cor. Third and t'berqf J»t«^ Terns Haute/Ind.n

Kmbalmiag a 8pr«i»ulty.

j.tnjQgjrz

nr.

SMailtshed 1M1. ^1

mmis.

MiaimBovtnii

PLUMBING and OAS FITTING-': oealer fa Otl r\xoot*i, «lob«« and inar&®«r»i»'7

Supplies. 1

MS Ohio gtnMU. Tafri Bfanta, ls«

""incorporated lisi

WILLIAMS OO^

Ihtoeeseofs to dlft Wllllasns 4k Oo. IH. WiLi.iAMii, Pr»illent.

•t

%tut-,

M.uu#«,ftee'rand Treaa.

MAMtnrMmtaam or n-

Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc.Ajrn DBAlJOtS I*

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES* ™*&LA88, FAINTS, OILS

AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE, -.i ^Mulberfy aUMt, eoraet Mb.

'ir "•'V v, A'i-W..