Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 October 1894 — Page 6

PEESENT FASHIONS.

OUTDOOR GARMENTS, "ioWti£ HAT6 AND BONNETS.

Jfarketa, Capes and N»tty Long OokU All In FsTor—Conrns Rno to/Simplicity and Sergw—Hats Adoraed With Feathers and

Birds.

Jaunty coats smd graceful wraps have appeared with the cool season. There are the smart tweed jacket, tight fitting, with hern battons the highland cape, 63 fashionable for young girls as for their mothers, and the long coat, which latter promises to become very fashionable as the -season grows apace.

It seems decreed that we shall go on using yards and yards of material for our skirts and a little more for our sleeves. However, on the whole, Dame Fashion has led us through very pleas-

THE SMART TWEED JACKET.

ant paths during the past year, so we may trust ourselves to her guidance •with an easy mind and wait just a "wee" for the desired end. To colors a glorious impartiality is displayed, and individual taste and complexion may be fully consulted.

The new tailor gowns run to simplicity and sergo. Some of the newest show vests that are single breasted and free from rovers. The skirts are plain, and, as a rule, the ensemble is as severe as possible. But there are tailor made dresses that show directoire revers, draped sleeves and even draped skirts for women who prefer them.

Dinner bodices are an important feature at the present time. They are wonderfully convenient and economical as well, for they add so many changes to an otherwise scant wardrobe. One handsome silk skirt will support several bodices, and one finds oneself very fittingly, becomingly and quite elegantly attired. The New York Sun illustrates three charming examples.

One is of black moire, with a fringe of jets about the neck, which is decollete, headed with ostrich feathers with large puffs to the elbow, and another is of heavy whita satin, the pointed bodice opened over a chemisette of rose point the broad collar, turned away from the open neck, of emerald green, lined with the white silk, large draped sleeves of the satin, fitting closely from the elbow to the wrist a very girlisjj bodice, daintv an\ s^eet, mad® o? willow gr6en silk and chiffon a loose folded revers of the open bodice, and upon the other a ribJjob fastened Iqw on the right side, with a bow carried aoross to the opposite shoulder with a full bow of the ribbon. Full draped sleeevs complete this pretty waist At a very select yachting party last week a very taking dress was of red linen over a loose black silk blouse. As shorter bodioes come in basques will go out entirely. Already they are on the wane. And not much loss either, for they add nothing, but really take away the grace of the figure.

Hats have superseded bonnets with many women, the rage being for large hats. Many of the large hats are tied under the chin with ribbons. The pretty little ladybugB are imitated and used to catch ribbon and lace in place. The arrangement of feathers on a hat is quite an art in itself, for some of them

THREE 5TRW BODICES.

have from six to eight, small and large. Several rows of ruching about the hat and brim, surmounted by a bird or lace butterfly, make a very becoming contour for some faces.

Table of Weight* and Measures.

Two cups of granulated sugar, on© pound. Two and a half cups of powdered sugar, one pound.

On® heaping quart of sifted flour, one pound. Three cups of common], one pound.

One cup of butter, half pound. Butter size of an egg, two ounces. Two gills of liquid, half pint, one

One kitchen cup, half pint Four teaspoonfuls liquid, one tableBpoonful. 1-

Orrra Tomato Ctiowchow.

Chop fine 2 quarts of tomatoes wad one of onions. Squeeze and drain. Put in a porcelain kettle and add

sugar, a tablespoonful of

cup of

salt, a tea-

Sp£m of red pepper, with ^otghvtoj. wrto cover. St»ld till

Can.

heated

through

smskmmi

NOVELTIES IN FABRICS,

XI*ht Weight a Feature of Woolen Goods. Irish Poplins Revived—New Silks.

The new woolens for autumn draasea oommend themselves by their exceedingly light weight This lightness iq a feature of various goods—as earners hair, ladies' cloth, covert cloth and orepon—and is a great bboa to the wearer, as skirts of dresses are now so generally lined and interlinod that they become too heavy for comfort even in midwinter if made of weighty fabriosl Plain colors, mixtures of two or three oolors and clouded effects are among the new goods. Small figures are preferred to large, farrow stripes lengthwise, bayadere and diagonal, neat checks or blocks and some plaids are shown in dull and in bright oolors, though not in Scotch tartans. The peculiar blue called bluet appears in all materials, and there are many bronze shades, with green prevailing in some and brown in othera

The newest materials are double stuffs, two fabrics woven together, yet scarcely heavier than summer goods. Thus the outside is of orepon, puckered or in cross stripes,, attached to a background of entirely different weaving, which holds the puffy raised orepon design in permanent place. The baok is usually black and is in loose canvas weaving. These stuffs come in ali the new blue shades and green, in violet, purple and in ruby and purplish reda It is rumored that Irish poplins are to be revived for winter dresses, especially for skirts to be worn with various waists in the way moire has been this season. For tailor gowns are neat mixtures of silk and wool, with tiny dots or stitches of silk of bright color showing on a smooth wool surface.

The new list of silks begins with black of various weaving, as blaok is at present ohosen by women of fashion, and is always worn by those of small means. Satins and peau de soie of satin weave, with demiluster, are the most reliable plain black silka There is a tendency, however, to fancy weaving, to stripes and figured silka

A soft black silk of moderate price called aroguet, or drugget, has extremely small designs of colors, some merely lance, or specked with color, while others have tiny sprigs of brilliant huea Kepped silks with brilliant luster are ooming into favor again. That called gros de londres is a revival of the lustrous small repped silk worn 20 years ago and is figured with small designs, sprigs and dots, explains Harper's Bazar, the authority quoted.

Taffetas are shown again for evening dresses, with small designs of flowers brocaded on light grounds and so perfectly woven that each seems to have been wrought with the needle. Blurred chine designs in stripes of rosebuds and other small flowers are new this season, and there are also plisse taffetas that look like shirred silks with narrow puffs between flatly woven stripes. The newest damasks have ribbon designs in loops of satin of contrasting color and in stripes with festoons and trellis patterna ,.,0 .•

Stand For Cnt Flowers.

A loose bunoh of cut flowers in a dainty bowl or vase is in harmony with almost any surroundings or setting, but such a bowl or vase of flower clusters

HOMEMADE STAND.

nowhere appears to better advantage than on some light and graceful stand just large enough for this purpose. Such a stand need not be expensive to be ornamental. An illustration furnished in American Gardening shows one that can be readily made at home.

Three legs of bamboo are crossed and screwed to a ball. The upper ends are inserted in a bit of square pine boardone foot square is a good Bize. All that remains to be done is to cover this top with some delicate bit of washing silk and to fasten some of the same material down about the sides. A pretty finish is offered in a silk fringe with ball pendanta

The Care of Lamps.

Keep the gauze or fine holes which admit air to the blaze perfectly free from dust, and for this purpose rub it every morning with a cloth moistened with kerosene. Never out a wiok. Remove the oharred part with a soft cloth, turn it down until near even with the burner and even the wick with the burner by passing one blade of a dull scissors over it Fill lamps in daily use every morning. Stop within half an inch of the brim and do not run them over. Once a fortnight let the lamps burn until three-fourths exhausted, and the next day throw out what remains, washing the receptacles with hot water and washing soda. Turn them upside down to dry, and fill with fresh oil. Use only the best quality of oiL

Floor Coverings.

Art squares are very pretty with the stained floor, oiled or waxed, showing beyond, but if one has an "all over" carpet it is capable of many renovations to which an art square oould never adapt itself. If the width in front of the fire is more worn than the rest, it can be ripped off and put on the other side of the room, or under some furniture. The recess pieces will serve for many a repair, and if the figures are made to match the mending is scarcely to be seen. It is far better to cnt a ragged place out and let in a pieoe across the width, matching the pattern and joining neatly, for a patch has a poor and clumsy look

Reading.

Things Women Want to Know.

If the woman who arrives at the tdp of a flight of stairs heated and breathless will only take the precaution to walk up the stairs with head and spine erect, she will find herself at her journey's end in afar more pleasant condition of mind and body.

Velvet waists are to be a feature of the winter fashiona When a woman has a handsome figure, the best offects are obtained by the new out of plain but full waist, fitted over a tight fitting heavily boned lining.

The capes are long enough to hang well below the waist They are mado of heavy tweeds and camel's hair stuffs, and in them, as in dress goods, rough fabrics are preferred.

Lady's calling card is about 2% by 8 in size, of white card, engraved in rather strong English script,^

E E A E S A A E E N I N A I O O E 2 0 1 8 9 4

Many women are now welf!ng: theirs hair parted and lying in large waves on either side of the head.

There are new linen collars and cuffs with pronounced points, London gowns made by tailors are of finely twilled serge or else wide diagonals—brown, blue or black. Some of tbem have strapped seama .throughout, in skirt and coat alike.8ilk waists with wool skirts will remain in favor and are of very rich fab-rics—-brocadea moire, satin and velvet

Beyond Comparison

Are tie good qualities possessed by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Above all it purifies the blood, thus strengthening the nerves it regulates the digestive organs, Invigorates the kidneys and liver, tones and builds up the entire system, cures Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Catarrh and Rhea matism. Get Hood's and only Hood's.

Hood's JPills cure all liver ills, blliousneas, jaundice, Indigestion, sick headache. 25c.

HER DUTY TO TELL.

One of the loveliest of Ladies Writes Our Readers a Letter They Will Never Forget, sit is a Grand Letter and Well Worth

gives

,MISS K. IK'llKIi.

We have received this remarkably Interesting letter, with the accompanying beautiful portrait from Miss E. Burke, of Amoskeag, N. H., and we place them before our readers: "Soon after graduating from sohool, I was stricken down with nervous prostration, and no one but God know§ what I suffered. "I was BO nervous that the least little thing would cause my heart to flutter and palpitate. I was also troubled with severe headache and dizziness, which unfitted me for any mental work. I tried several highly recommended compounds, but they did me no good, y: "At last, I decided to give Dr. Grelibe's Nervura blood and nerve remedy a trial. What a blessing it has proved to me! I can truly say that I owe my Resent excellent health to Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. We keep it in the house, as it cures a sick headache or neuralgia in every case, and

mediate relief. "I am so grateful for the good this wonderful remedy has done me, and in order that other poor sufferers may be pointed to the path of health, I deem it my dnty to state what Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy has done for me. My faith is so strong in this grand medicine which has done me bo muoh good, that I urge others to use it and get well. I have recommended it to several, who have tried it and been re

Good Recipe For Veal Loaf.

Four pounds of veal, half a pound of pork, chopped 2 cupfuls of bread crumbs, 8 eggs, 1% teaspoonfuls each of allspice and cloves, 2 teaspoonfuls eaoh of cinnamon, salt and pepper and butter the size of an egg. Press into a well buttered basin, dredge flour on top and bake two hours, basting frequently.

Here is the voluntary testimony of a most estimable lady, that she was 6ured by Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve'remedy. •t*

It is a wonderful tribute to the great value of this medicine in curing disease. There is a large class of people who, while not exactly sick, suffer from extreme nervousness, feel weak and tired, lack their old-time strength and ambition. They do not eat or sleep well, wake mornings tired, with dull-feeling head and no inclination to take hold of their work.

To all such we would recommend Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, for it will certainly give strong nerves and vigorous bodies—in fact, will make you ^ftng and well.

This]* medicine is recommended by doctors. It is not a patent medicine, but the prescription of the most successful living specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th St., New York City. He has the largest practice in the world, and this grand medical discovery is the result of hib vast experience. The great reputation of Dr. Greene is a guarantee that this medicine will cure, and the fact that he can be consulted by anyone at any time free of oharge, personally or by letter, gives absolute assurance of the beneficial aotion of this wonderful medicine.

Itecfpe For Tomato Sanoe.

Skin, halve and remove the seeds from a pack of large, ripe tomatoea Then slice, put in a crock with 4 tablespoonfuls of salt sprinkled between and let them stand 4 hours. Put the tomatoes in a porcelain kettle, add 3 sliced onions and 4 green peppers and boil soft enough to strain. Return the pulp to the kettle, boil slowly, stirring almost constantly, until it is reduced one-third. Then add a tablespoonful eaoh of ginger, cloves and salt (if the latter is needed), one-half a teaspoonfnl of cayenne and 6 tablespoonfnls of tarragon vinegar. Let boil 5 minutes, bottle and seal.

Sohool Dress.

A serviceable school dress for a young girl may be made in rongh serge of brown hue and trimmed with wide, blaok openwork braid. A pattern for this dress is suggested in The Household.

The front of the bodice is made in loose blouse shape, which is becoming to the figure, while the back is plain and

MM! Will

8CH00L DRESS rOB LITTLE GIRL.

£tttoned from the neck to waist Below belt is a deep circular ruffle, trimmed with the braid, which is opened in front and gives something the basque effect Three overlapping caps, trimmed with the braid, are planed over the rf the ooat sleeves.

THE NEWEST LINGERIE.

Kightgowvs Are Tolauiinoos, and the Old Chsmise Has Been Revived.

The odious garment called "combination," which baa had along battle for popularity among the fashionable women, wherein it iguorainouiily,failed, will be worn this season only by those who affect the health dress reform and women whose excessive avoirdupois makes an extra half inch to their waist a serious calamity. No greater proof is wanted of the failure to attain general patronage for the "combinations" than the revival of the old ohemise, which wo are assured has come to stay. It returns with its original length of 13^ yards, but is not without novel featurea Tho new garment is made with knife laid tucks at the bottom. There is a quantity of bead work done with threads about the shoulders, and the neck and sleeve holes are lace, drawn work and ribbons. At the belt is a decidedly novel wrinkle —•draw strings, two sets. One ties in the back and one in front. This is to form the French waist, which has the gathers confined in two spots, and alsc to do away with the corset cover.

The exquisite daintiness and perfection which undergarments haye achieved is nowhere moro closely demonstrated than in the nightgowns of linen, cambrio and French nainsook, which are sufficiently voluminous to serve by day as wrappers. Many of these gowns require as much art in their fashioning and trimming as a dress. They have flowing full front breadths cut down low at the throat as a rule, the back tucked

NOVEL UNDERWEAR.

lengthwise at neck and waist line and drawn more closely by a belt of ribbon passed under the tucks or through buttonholes in the back and tied across the front. Wide revers, daintily embroidered and hemstitched or banded with insertions and edged with valenoiennes lace, trim some costly gowns, while others have a fichu of embroidery and Valenciennes deeply pointed in front and round in the back. Others again have large lace trimmed collars and sleeves. These gowns measure 2% yards wide, and, as for the sleeves, these compete with dress sleeves in width. A popular fashion is sleeves reaching to the elbow, where they are finished with a deep flounce of lace.

White petticoats are being worn indoors again and are everwhere more popular than for along time. For the street silk petticoats, however, hold their place. There are also street petticoats of alpaca, gloriosa, serge, hair cloth. To be quite correct petticoats must match in color the walking dress. French petticoats have no opening in tho back, either the walking skirt or the short underskirt, and are fitted below the waist by darts in front, all the fullness being drawn across the back by tapes in a facing sewed on the Bkirt \^By the bye, most American women wear their petticoats too long, even in fine weather. A Parisienne never commits the impropriety of letting her skirts dtmgle round her boota She makes a wide distinction between the house dress and the street dress when it comes to length of skirt Elsie Bee.

Rnd's

Pile Suppository

is guaranteed to oure Piles and Const! patlou, or money refunded Send two stamps for circular and free sample to Martin Rudy, registered pharmacist, Lancaster, Pa. No postals answered. Forsale bv all first-class druggists everywhere. 50 cents per box. E. H. Bindley & Co., wholesale agents, Terre Ilautu, Ind.

Grape Jelly and Preserve*.

For jelly select ripe grapes, free them from stems and mash them thoroughly. Cook them slowly in a closely covered kettle for 20 minutes without adding water. Squeeze out the juice, add a pound of sugar to each pint of juice and boil for 20 minutea Green grape jelly is made in the same way. After weighing the sugar heat it in an oven previous to adding to the juice.

For preserves free the fruit from stems and skins, put it into the preserving kettle and cook until the seeds are loose. Strain the grapes, weigh with their skins and to every pound allow a pound of sugar. Put the fruit again into the preserving kettle, and when it begins to boil add the sugar and oook slowly for half an hour or longer.

Spiced grapes are fina To 6 pounds of grapes allow 8 pounds of sugar, a pint of vinegar, a tablespoonful of cloves and one of cinnamon. Boil the pulps of the grape and strain then add skins, vinegar, sugar and spioes and boil for an hoo*-

Human life is held too cheaply when the individual who needs a tonic for his system, seeks to cover bis wants by purchasing every new mixture that is recommended to him.

Remember

that

Ayer's Sarsaparilla has a well-earned repntallon of fifty years' standing.

Relief In 81* Hour*.

Distressing Kidney and Bhuider W»ea*» relieved In six hoars by the "New Great South American Kidney Core." This new remedv is a great surprise on account of Its exceeding promptness in relieving pain In the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary pmtsag®* In male or femaJe. it relieves retention of water and pain In passing It almost immediately. If~yon want quick relief this Is yonr remedy. Sold by W. £, Waggoner and all druggists, Terre Hante, Indiana. ___ Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Away is the truthful, startling title of a little book that tells all about No-£o-bac.the wonderful, harmless Owmmteed tobacco habit cure. The cost Is trifling and the man who wants to qnit and can't runsao physicalior financial risk In using "No-to-bae." Sold by A. P. Miller.

Book at Store or by'mail free. Address The Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Mineral Springs, Ind.

THE SENSIBLE VIEW.

WOMAN'S SENSITIVE 0RGASI8M {j ,5 J* Does Not Permit Her to Do What Men

Do, and She Ought Not To Try. (SPECIAL TO OCB

LAUt

REAHKB8.]

You might as well know that you have a wonderfully sensitive and peculiar organism. You ought to know that from the moment the girl is changed into a woman, the matter of first physical importance to her is the regularity with which nature purifies her system.

That all through life this is of the very first impor

tance to her, and that neglect in this direction means misery in every direction.

Stop and reason out what happens when nature is balked in its efforts. The blood takes up the pois-

onous particles, carries them to the lungs, and decay follows. It carries them to the heart, and before long the organ is weakened, and your

courage and strength vanish. It carries them to the brain, ancl before long the wildest fancies run riot, you think you have every known disease.

Lydia E. PinkhanCs

Vegetable Com

pound is the one remedy whose power over this killing disease is acknowledged throughout the world.

It destroys poisonous germs, cleanses the system, strengthens the womb, and makes a strong, hopeful, happy woman out of a physical wreck.

Mrs. J. A. Rice, of Florence, Ky., whose portrait we are pennitted to publish, is only one of many thousands who owe their health to the Vegetable Compound, and are. doing all they can to help other women to believe that the same health and happiness will come them with the use I of Mrs. PinkhamV medicines. She says:

I suffered eight years from woman's early troubles. I could find no permanent relief until, one year ago, I tried LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Relief then came with it almost immediately, and at this time I am a well woman. "I absolutely know, not only by my own experience, but by others also, that it is a harmless and sure remedy for irregularities, suppressed or painful menstruation, weakness of the stomach, sick headache, and female complaints generally

MY BUSINESS.

DT UMfQUPQ Haviug removed hundreds Duuluiuiluui of ir-.rt*,

Ac., and thousands of

Mole*, Jiirthmarks,

Supcrjltmt* Hairs

from

the faces of persons in tb4s city and vicinity, 1 can guarantee perfect satisfaction to all. rXTKDPIl Hundred of ccrhd cases in the ufl 1 flnnn. city can testify to my great success in treatment and curing. HUBVAIIQ Dbbility, Chronic ConstipaNEiUluUO tion or Indigestion are treated and cured without tilling up on drugs, by the use of Ei.kctro-Thkkapv, Ei.ectro Vai'or Baths and Hygjenk. WAMPN

who are suflerlng from their

IlUluun iar diseases are cured In from one-half to one-third the time, and without nauseating medicines. TPPIffQ Reasoxabmc charges for homlDnnlO est work. "No extras," "no free treatment." Fntire cost, for treating, given at once, payable by monthly installments. Result, Satisfaction to ai.i.. DPBPDPNfPQ are never published. To illirJjuulluuij anyone desiring, will give the names of persons treated in this city or vicinity, by applying. or send for copy of the Electro Bui.lktii*, which tells the medical uses of Electricity.

CALL

CONSULTATION KRKK.

C. TAYLOR BALL, M. D. Electro Institute.

US S. Sixth St. Terre Haute, Ind.

GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.

EPPS'S COCOA

BREAKFAST—SUITER.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy docto'nr bills. It is by the judlcioas use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around as ready to attack whereverthere lsaweak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keep'""

I1IQJ VOV" I'"

•lifRlSt

ourselves well fortified with pure blood' an~ a properly nourished frame."—Civil Service Garettc.

Made simply with bolting water or milk. Hold only In half pound tins, by Grocers, labelled tbns: JAMES KPP8 & CO., Ltd., Ho myopathic Chemists, London, England.

ELECTRIC-TELEPHONE

gold oatrlcht. nojmt, no iwrallf. Adapted to City. VllUir* or Country. Seodod in «rerr home, (hop, More and offloe. OntMncotTtDfence »nd be«t teller on earth. AnntaDukfdroinlSloiSOpfrdaT.

One in a residence mean* mle to ail the neichbor*. Fine imitniaient*, no toy*, works Anywhere, any di«t«noe. Complete, ready for

time. Warrant*!. A monaym^cer Write W. P. Harrison & C«., Clerk 10. Columbus, 0.

BI-CHLORIDE OF GOLD CURE For LIQUOR, Omrx and TOBACCO Habits at 106 sonth Tenth -and-a-half streets. A. H. Brown, solicitor, and Dr, J. T. LAUGHEAD,

Medical Director

'h &<-