Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 43, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 April 1893 — Page 6

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TOR "BABY'S WEAR.

HCVv POND MOTHERS CATER TO DAME FASHION.

Crinoline For the TVce Tais, With All tho Pretty GincUa:n». Ccrty Dresses, Country Stylo Sanbonnet* For the Girl*, Cheviot and Plrjue For the Hoy«.

The crinoline baby is here, but she is not really made of crinoline. She is jufet much a bundle of fiesh and blood and sweetness as any other baby, only she takes up more room.

Here is the new dress vhich makes her look that way. It is one bich a 4-year-old might wear. It is of English nainsook and is worn vnth a gninipe. The round neck is cut low back and front and defined with a stiff raffle of embroidery. This ruffle is slightly frilled over the shoulders, and yet is arranged with a decided "1830" drotip. The sleeve of the guiume. which emerges from beneath the ruffle, is very full. The entire little gown is made of a succession of stiffened embroidery ruffles, which stand out with a persistency due to starch. Pink ribbons are tied around the waist, and little butterfly bows are perched on each shoulder. With this dress is sold a little petticoat which has almost as many ruffles.

PASNION'8 BABY.

The crinoline baby has a rival. It is tho small boy when dressed in his new suit of pique. The boy who has notquito reached the dignity of trousers will wear this summer a little kilted skirt of white pique. It may bo dotted with dark blue or red. Over this is an Eton jacket made just like liis elder sister's, only in miniature. Tho sleeves will have cuffs of pique with standing up ruffle of embroidery odged with dark red or blue.

Then there is a sailor collar finished with a frill of tho embroidery. Under the jacket is a vest of whito pique with an embroidery frill down tho front. It is a fascinating little suit.

There aro plain little gingham dresses made with a yoke and not the suggestion of a frill or a ruffle—dresses designed exclusively for mud pio making and other kindred occupations.

Every small girl should have a party dress. Tho ono shown in tho illustration is tho very latest. It is mndo of palo pink fayotte silk, which is soft and pretty in itself. Around the neck tho silk is shirred and then hangs down loose, straight and full to tho bottom of tho hem, A little pink silk jnckot is worn trimmed with three rows of narrow whito uncut velvet. Bows of tho velvet finish the dress around tho bottom. The sleeve is a full puff to the elbow. Tho,tight fitting cuff has rows of velvet around it.

COOTRY Sl'NBOXNETS AND MOCCASINS. The bnbv from six months to a year old must wear moccasins if she would be in fashion. They aro very dainty and pretty. Tho pair here depicted are of pale pink suede embroidered in white silk and laced with a fine white silk cord, which is finished with a bit of a silver tassel.

Trailing Skirt a.

If you want to keep your everyday dress in good condition, cut off the tail to a ground escaping length and use heron les braid. Instead of binding the skirt sew the braid on flat, allowing an eighth of an inch to project below the edge. This projection, instead of the dress, will then get the mud and germs and wear of the strwt Tho hercules braid comes by tho yard and retails at 5 cents. As it takes at least four yards to go round it is four times the price of the mohair, but also four times as enduring.

Hag For th* Jsrenlle Invalid Coach. A pretty bag to hang by an invalid's couch is one made by taking a long strin of bucknun, a wide hem in the top and bottom of which will admit the insertion of two fiat sticks to kwp the bag in place. Line with silesia and cover with pretty india silk. Across the bag place shirred pockets, alarge one at the bottom for a book of devotional reading and smaller ones for the convenient recaption of a pencil and tablets, a bottle erf sxndlin* salts, a paper cutter, pone and Crash hjuidkerchiefa.

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ORDERLY HABITS.

Once Acquired, There Is Xo Dssscr of Do* J-mestlc Iutie» Being: Xeglecied. "If, my dear girls," says a sage ristrCn, "you learn to bo eo oru^rly tiuit lie contemplation of disorder gives von pair», there is no fear that yon vriil neglect your domestic duties or become carclr-* in the performance of them. Let everything that leaves your hand be iu perf&c order. Let it grow impossible to you put down 60 much as a pinbos where will disturb the orderly and pleasa: grouping upon your dressing table, or to stick your pins in your cushion even at all sorts of tipsy and uncomfortable inclinations. This will not make yo*i 'fussy.' It is the other thing that dcr.that—the not knowing, except by fidgety experiment, what is harmony and ti.c intangible grace of relation. Have all your own possessions well in hand. Have your little washcloths and yc?5r spongc-s for bits of cleaning your furniture brush gnd your feather dusters, and your light little broom, and your whisk and pan your bottle of sweet oil and spirits of turpentine and piece of flannel to preserve the polish or to restore the gloss where dark wood grows dim or gets spotted. Find out, by following your surely growing sense of thoroughness and niceness, the best and readiest ways of keeping all fresh about you. Invent your own processes they will come to you. When you have made yourself wholly mistress of what you can learn and do in your own apartment, so that it is easy and more natural to 3o it than to let it alone —so that you don't count the time it takes anymore than that which you give to your own bathing and hairdressing— then you have learned enough to keep a whole house, so far as its cleanly ordering is concerned."

Sachet For Slumber Robe.

This very elegant sachet is made of pale sage green satin, embroidered or painted with a spray of almond blossom, or the small yellow acacia would look well. The satin should be cut 26 inches wide and 16 inches long. It is lined with

FOR THE NIGHTDRESS.

well wadded quilted white silk. The satin is folded lengthwise, and the two ends at right hand side are sewed together. The two upper corners are covered with white lace, put on quite flat the other corners have platted fans and war terfalls of lace and bows of sage green ribbon. The sachet is fastened by tied ribbon bows. This would also make a nice handkerchief sachet in a smaller size.

A Wonderful

A Paris workwoman's model is made so that it can be taken down and put up again in half a minute. By a curious combination of springs, the bed can be instantaneously surrounded with curtains, a washstand wheeled inside, and the occupant can go through his or her toilet without being seen. By another spring the bed is turned into a canopy suited for invalids, who have no need to stir to perform $he transformation.

Various Ways of Cooking Eggs.

A fe^r drops of vinegar in the water for poached eggs make them set properly and keep the white from spreading.

A squeeze of lemon improves scrambled eggs. It should be added \yhilethey are cooking.

Asparagus tops are nice in an omelet. Toast spread with patedefoisgras and covered with scrambled eggs Is a fine lunch dish.

Cold fried eggs can be used for salad or revamped by dipping them in fritter batter and frying.

Fresh eggs taken from the shell and boiled in half a pint of sweet cream, seasoned with salt and pepper, is a delicious breakfast dish. They should only cook two minutes in the boiling cream.

Stewed tomatoes, grated cheese and a couple of chopped up boiled sausages is a fine sauce to serve with fried eggs.

Any sort of an omelet can be made by the addition of either sardines, tomatoes, ham, oysters, cheese, kidney, mushrooms or macaroni or, in fact, whatever one desirea or has on hand.

For butterscotch this is a simple recipe: Boil together until the sirup will snap when tested with cold water a cupful each of sugar and Mew Orleans molasses, half a cupful of butter, 2 tablespoonfuls of vinegar and one-third of a teaspoouful of soda. Pour into a buttered tin when nearly cold, cut into squares with a sharp knife and wrap each in paraffin paper when cold.

Tlip Little Old Store.

01Si the little old store with the bell on the door That rang as you went out or In, With a ting-a-ling-ling as it swung an the spring

And dealfe&ed your cars with its din! Oh. the little old store gave measure and more, And everything smelted street of spice, Though Hkm dark, to say, and nothing waa .new.

Yet everything acrid there was

For a quaint little maid In tnoslln arrayed Would aiwwtr each ring from tho door, Airf smile* sweet and simple played tag with ibedltap** tin the cheetsof the maid of the stare. used often to stopta the little old shop.

And mmsttimm for nothing at all. Bat to just shako the spring and to bear the bdl ring

For NVllle to answer it* calL Ah. thorns time# aw all o'er the little old store lias rtuftshed vrfih old fashioned wars. Till sometime* It seems as bat one of the dream*

That ww have of cor boyhood day*.' Thougha faint vague regret oonwsovermeyet As I think of those days now no more. In my heart 1 would fain be a giad lad again

And with XeH in the little oid store.

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tv-f- TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, APRIL 22, 1893

KEEP ACCOUNT.

Girls Should Early Learn Correct Business Habits. 1

Whether a woman-is poor or rich it behooves her to acquire methodical business habits, keeping her little accounts accurately and knowing to a cent just what she does with her money, whether she has 10 cents or $10 to expend on her own little personal wants, says the New York Recorder. An allowance is the first step toward this end, if at the same timfl it is impressed upon her that every gam spent should be, set down with unfailing regularity. In blafk and white one notes how much more easily the money can be spent, how quickly it goes and just what foolish little nothings have lured it from our pockets.

Without setting down each" item it is ten chances to one that you will conclude you must have lost some money when you cannot see how that $10 bill went when you only bought such a very few things. The neat little figures are a genuine restraint, besides instilling a habit and system that will be of great value if fortune ever smiles and a great estate comes to your hands, and still greater if economy is a necessity and the dollar has to be forced into doing duty for two.

Unless the accounts are kept accurately and the cash made to balance every evening you had better not attempt any bookkeeping at all, for slipshod methods are worse than ijone and only confuse everything rather than help matters. If anything is worth doing at all, it is worth doing well, and there is nothing so productive of future good as the habit of looking carefully out for the pennies when school days are the only trials and the allowance of 50 cents a week goes for candy and pickles. If this plan is once established in childhood, the girl will grow to womanhood with a clear knowledge of where her money goes and what she has to show for it.

To Disinfect.

All the powerful and really useful disinfectants corrode metal and stain crockery more or less. Copperas is the best for household use, 1 pound dissolved in 12 quarts of boiling water and used hot being more effective than cold. The valve should be open when it is poured down closets, so that it need not settle in the pan, which should be washed daily with along handled dishmop kept for the purpose and strong scalding suds, when it will need no further disinfection. A largo funnel should be set in the pipe of stationary washbowl^, which, by the way, are unfit for human habitations and unknown in the best modern houses. When the fine Astor mansion was built up town, the owners positively forbade a single stationary bowl in the dressing rooms—an example which has since been followed in other high class houses.

Our Shoes.

Pointed toes are gone out of fashion, and the attempts, lately made toward a return to rquare toes have not succeeded the rounded shape is the one most in favor just now. es leaving the instep quite uncovpatent leather or glazed kid, are ost elegant for house wear they _ie Louis Quinze heel, wide enough tfhe base, however, not to be a cause of fatigue to to the wearer. They are worn with stockings of silk or lisle thread. The latter are less expensive and much more durable, they are also very pleasant to wear, and many ladies, even among tho most elegant, prefer them to all others, especially during the spring and summer season.

Bronze-kid shoes have not recovered their former favor they are rarely seen unless with hose of exactly the same color, which are pretty to wear with a white dress.

Little shoes of glazed or bronze kid, of patent leather or satin, are also worp with evening dresses, unless both shoes and stockings are matched in color to the dress. Black shoes have the double advantage of being less easily soiled than colored ones and of making the foot appear smaller. Need we add that with black shoes stockings should invariably be black also, even with light colored or white dresses? The only exception is the black stocking embroidered with miniature flowerets, matched either to the dress or its trimmings.

A Simple Tea.

An appetising tea is as follows: Panned partridge. Buttered toast. Celery salad.

Saratoga potatoes.

Sliced oranges. Chocolate cakes. The panned partridge is prepared as follows: Clean the partridges and split them in two. Place them in a pan, the outside uppermost, and bake. Baste with melted butter. The partridges can be baked either in the oven or on top of the stove, covered with a second pan, if late in the afternoon and the oven is poor. v-

An Attractive Spring Wrap.

Here is a graceful little wrap with square stole ends. It is made in black

lace cape.

Lvons velvet of richest pile and is tnmmed with the finest jet The double cape or collar is of Venetian' guipure, and the bows and long ends aro of satin.

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THE CLEVELAND HOLL

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Bangs Boomed to Retirement?—A Hard Matter to Decide. It is a fateful day for bangs. They are trembling in the balance, so to speak. And they have not yet decided whether to turn backward or forwards

THE ROLL.

The majority of the cabinet women, headed by Mrs. Cleveland, wear their hair roundly back in what is designated this year by the hairdressers as the Cleveland roll. To accomplish it the side hair and the erstwhile bang Jire curled fastidiously. All is then combed over back and drawn into the general knot. The loose front hair, if too long to stay back of its own accord, is fastened here and there with small hairpins with heads set with turquoise—the fashionable spring gem. The hair is fluffed a little around the face with the hands to give the roll effect. The beautiful Miss Herbert has of late pinned loosely back the luxurious bangs of which she is possessed.

But, while this halolike style of hairdressing is generally becoming to faces in a drawing room, it is very trying when worn with a hat. Only real beauties or people with exceptional taste in millinery can do it.

Take the butterfly hat, for instance, which, coming toward you, looks like a butterfly or bird with small, outstretched wiflgs. A hat like this cries out for a fluffy cushion upon which to rest, and so, in spite of the popularity of the Cleveland roll, there still survives a becoming curly coiffure known as the senora. The senora is curled at the sides and front. The front is pulled down in curls, making distinct curves on the forehead, and the sides are brushed back. Over the ears the side curls are clipped to show the curl.

Corned beef is sure to be hard. Put it in boiling wate* and simmer for four or allow it to remain in th or a whole hour, accordin. served warm or cold.

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Mr. James Lambert, of New Brunswick, Illinois, says:

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was badly afllict-

ed with rheumatism in the hips and legs, when I bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It cured me in three ays. I am all right to-day and would insist on every one who is afflicted with that terrible disease, to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm and get well at once." For sale by all druggists.

April.

if boiled «ely

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Chamberlain's Eye OintmeD A certain cure for ChiL^Soteu^yf Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Heao^Old Chronio Sores, FeveV Sores, Eczema, Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples and Piles. It is cooling and soothing. Hundreds of cases have been cured by it after all other treatment had failed.

cents per box.

Coughing I.eads to Consumption.

Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once.

PHENYO-CAFFEIN.

If you have Headache or Neuralgia, take Phenyo-Caffein Pills.

They are effectual in relieving Pain, and in curing Headache or Neuralgia. They are not a cathartic, and contain nothing that stupifies. They tone up the nerves, and tend to prevent returns of Headache and Neuralgia. They are guaranteed to do all that la claimed for them.

TESTIMONIALS.

I have never seen anything act so promptly as Phenyo-Caffein in sic* and nervous Headache. Many cases have been cured, and not any failures reported. H. L. Farrer. Belle Voir, N. C.

For years I have been a terrible sufferer from headache some six months ago, my physician prescribed Phenyo-Caffein. and since then, by their use, I have not had a fevere headache, being able to stop them completely in their lncipiency. J. H. Stannard, Concord, N. H.

Yo.i hit the nail on the head when you put Phonyo-Caffein on the market. They are vhe best thing out for headache. E. P. Jones, M. D., Orleans, Mass.

One year ago I was one of the greatest sufferers from siclt and nervous headache that I ever knew. 1 no more have trouble with sick headache, and seldom have even a slight headache. I attribute the great change to vour Phenyo-Caffein, a remedy 1 could notdo without if it cost 85 a box. I have tried a dozen or more medicines (warranted to cure) without their even helping me. I cannot praise your valuable preparation enough. Frank S. Schmitt, Seymour, Ind. ,,

FOB SALE BT SOUR DRUGGIST.

DEAFNESS

ITS CAUSES AND CURE.

Scientifically treated by an aurist of worldwide reputation. Deafness eradicated and entirely cured, of from 30 to 80 years' standing, after all other treatments have failed. How the difficulty is reached and the cause removed, fully explained !n circulars, with affidavits and testimonials of cures from prominent people, mailed free.

Dr. A. FONTAINE, Taeonu, Wash.

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MERRELL & Sni up. Syracuse,

pw- v^jtVo-

If von are tired and nevei hungry, Hooa's Sarsapfcrllls will make you leel strong and well, and give you a hearty appetite.

A Point For Travelers.

The aavice is given by a well known society woman who travels a great deal to wear one's best underclothing while on the cars. "Never mind if it does get soiled," she says. "I haVte known of the most flagrant cases of neglect during railroad accidents of people whose underwear looked as though they might be poor. This is a shameful fact, but the people who pick up the wounded after a wreck are intensely human. Many of them do not propose to open their homes to sufferers unless they are to be paid for it. They judge of the ability of people to pay largely by their underwear, as the outside garb of most well to do people is more or less the same in these daj-s."

The idea of arraying one's self with a view to accidents when starting out on a journey is perhaps likely to suggest useless forebodings, and this advice is likely to engender a pessimism regarding the character of one's fellow men, but it may be worth heeding.—Her Point of View in New York Times.

A Hard Winter For Adirondack Deer. Those.who have recently visited the Adirondacks say the past winter has been a severe one for deer, owing to the heavy falls of snow, and that many have died in consequence,. A geutleman who came from Harrisville on the railroad says he saw a large buck lying exhausted in the deep snow beside the railroad track. Deer are reported as in very poor flesh. —Utica Herald and Gazette.

VIAVI is not a "speedy cure." It is not even Absolutely certain. Absolute certainty means a miracle. VIAVI does not work miracles, but comes withwithin one of it. A reasonable certainty is all that anyone can reasonably ask, and whoever promises more is more anxious to get your money than solicitous for your health. VIAVI stands upon its reoord and is willing to be judged by it. Investigate it. Room 6, MjKeen Block. Free conbultation. Ladies' only in attendance.

Lane's Family Medicine Moves the Bowels Each day. Most people need to use it.

I have been bothered with catarrh for about twenty years I had lost sense of smell entirely, and I had almost lost my bearing. My eyes were getting so dim I had to get some one to thread my needle. Now I have my hearing as well as I ever had, and I can see to thread as fine a needle as ever I did, my sense of smell is partly restored, and it seems to be improvingall the time. I think there is nothing like Ely's Cream Balm for catarrh. Mrs. E. E. Grimes. Kendrill, Perry Co., O.

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Nop*

CONDENSED

Makes an every-day convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure and wnolesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid imitations—and insist on having the

NONE SUCH brand.

N. Y.

A BONAEZA INVESTMENT.

Everybody Wants to Make Money. And only a FEW do so. The rich irien in tho world, for the most, part have made their money in MINING INVESTMENTS, AS EVERYBODY KNOWS. The mines of Colorado alone paid to their owners In 1882 $35,000,000. What other business did as well? None! Consequently, a wise and Judicious INVESTMENT In these gold mines for benefit of yourselves and families may place you all above WANT, and in a position to share some of thfe luxuries of this world. Now, then, we believe that, as sure as tho sun is to rise in the mornings of the future, so sure Is

BLACK WONDER MINE

Destined to be one of the greatest Bonanzas that America has yet produced, and whether you send us $5.50 and Obtain 10 Shares, or $55 and Obtain 100 Shares, or $550 and Obtain 1000 Shares Or WHATEVER amount you may desire to invest, we believe you will many times double your investment, as the stock is now selling for 55 cents per share, par value 51.00.

Investigate this NOW. Don't let this opportunity passyou by. Thisoffer will remain open only for a short time.

For full particulars, experts' and superintendents' reports, assays, etc., write to JOSEPH H. ALLEN, Treas., 944 Washington Street, Boston, MHSA.

OFFICERS OF TH* COMPA Y:

HON. ANDREW J. WATERMAN, President, (Ex-Attorney General of Mass., and President of the Plttsfield National Bank.) EdwardC. Davis, Vice-Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Hkxky C. Stark, Secretary. Joseph H. Allen, Treasurer.

INTERNATIONAL TRUST CO., Transfer Agent

Remember, this mine Is in actual operation and during the past month a big gold strike was made In the lower east tunnel, assaying thousands of dollars to the ton, which will lace the mine on a dividend-paying basis.

place the Samples of

office.

Honrs—9 to 11 s30 m.

K.000 to

assaying on exlitl

from $9,000

IvBCTRO INSTITUTE.

-—-DO i'OV WANT TO

I mmm CATARRH, ASTHMA?

wasC^i. tI OF

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AbdeUs Evaporated

10 KINDS. READY FOR USE. PURE, WHOLESOME, DELICIOUS Better and Cheaper than Green Fruits.

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It (faxes Coughs, Golds, Sore Throat, Oronp, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. ocrt&ln oure tot Consumption In Ant •tegea, »nd a turn relief! ftdvanOAO stage*. TTs® at oooe. You will seo tho exoellant effeol

1

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Information and advice given to inventors without Chsrgo. Address

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NERV0US DEBILITY

Call ands^me, for I am curing the above cases, where others have failed, moving TUMOte, MOLES, FACIAL BLEMISHES, SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. -.-Aand 7 yean In this city, tell* the tele, whether I can do this or not. ft I r% for journal and "Electro Therapy." telling onr method of caring without drugging

SUE-8^1 yon to death. Patients with the following diseases tran be freateA with succevs at Ihomeky means of our ELECTRIC CHART and BATTERY: X-rvo,,* Df&Wy, Impcieney, Mheumaiitm, f\rmale Wtakntm and IrrtgiilatititA, ityspttnia, Indigestion, Chrmia CmsUoaliun, IIea*t or Kidney I TrotMe. Send for question blank of yonr disease and we will tell you whether our treatment suited to your cure or not. Enclose stamp. CONSULTATION FREE.

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HiiiiifilSsfe

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taking the first dose. BoUl by ererywliero. Bottles, 60 ocnbi and $1.00 It Cures Influenza.

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R9*Thls Company is managed by a combination of the largest and most influential nowspapers in theUnited States, for tho express purposo of protecting their subscribers against unscrupulous' and Incompetent Patent Agents, and each paper printlngthls advertisement vouchca for thd responsibility and lilffhstanding of tho Press

Claims Company.

Scientlflo American Agency for

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For Information and free Handbook write to MUNN & CO., 861 Bhoadway, Nkw Yoitfr. Oldest bureau for scouring patents in America. Every patent taken out by us Is brought before, the publio by auotloo given free of charge in tha

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FEMALE WEAKNESS OR DISEASES? Also, successfully re15 years' experience,

OR tMPOTENCY?

to 8 j». m.f 7 to 8 p. m. Monday, Thursday. Saturday.

'Mi: tk 'CVMJa