Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 2

THE WOMAN OF FASHION Has a Parasol Flower ana Ribbon to Match Her Gown. New Worn In "Lady of Variety In tho Choice of Spring aatlon IE91.1 Parasols have sprung- into prominence in the shop windows; and tho early spring- sun even spies one here and there the drive in the park. They have wakened into life and activity like mushrooms. A few hours ago they were almost unthought of as part of the season's necessary accompaniments. Now the windows are filled with them anc every one is either buying- or making one of these light, airy absurdities -which shall be, nevertheless, sufflcienl SHOES FOB EVENING WEAK.

act as a protection from the mildness of April suns. Buying or making 1 So runs the text, for it is one of the easiest things in the world to produce a lace parasol of the style favored in the shop windows. All that is needed is some figured black net, a parasol frame and a little taste and ing-enuity. The prettiest and newest parasols for spring -use have no lining 1 The net is gathered very full the top and falls hence to the edge a deep flounce. The lace is secured to the sticks which hold it in place and a ribbon bow conceals the shirring at top.

Around the edge there is a deep fall of lace from three to eight inches wide may, if fancy dictates, be caught tip at intervals with sprays of flowers, real or artificial. "White lace parasols are dotted here and there with buryhes of violets, or flower to be the favorite of the owner. A lively creation, seen at Riverside during the first smile of the sun, was of white put on very full. From the top of the parasol hung low sprays of arbutus, were fastened in place so as to give a careless effect. The toque accompanying this was of white lace and arbutus sprays with pink silk pon-pons.

Another parasol, yet held in reserve from public view, is of black net with deep lace raffles. 'Bunches of lilacs decorate the top and the inside. The parasol is small, and not designed to be closed. On calling 'expeditions it is left in tho carriage. At tome it is preserved in a case designed specially for this purpose.

The long girdles have been modified for shopping and everyday expeditions unto deep belts which arc girdle shaped. are jicvrrow at back, but with a deep point in front extending several inches above and below the waist line. iVery stylish ones are of black leather trimmed with silver or s-eel. Still fashionable are the all tfold, or all steel ones. Heavily; gorgbous and glistening are the cut silver ones which gleam and sparkle like ten thousand suns as tho wearer passes by.

These belts, varying 1 as they do in style and material are suitable for wear all costumes. Pearl belts are seen upon evening dresses, cloth belts with, nail heads or are a part of a street outfit and pas- sementerie is stitched upon the belts ol I 1VOBX IX LADY for everyday wear, should the owner prefer home manufacture rather "fcb.au. the brilliant effects to be found in -fche shops. Since the long dress skirts became pofhilar it has been neee'ssai-y to make jthe lining of dress skirts quite ornamental, since each lift of the skirt left it plainly visible. At crossings, on walks and in passing downstairs, skirt had to be lifted or a single rearing would render it'unsightly.

Of course no woman of taste was wil- itling to display underneath her ashion- gown a muslin lining wrinkled and it shapeless with a simple braid and a "blank band of facing upon it. On con- with the modistes' it was decided that silk should be chosen for foundation skirts and that the Skirts should' be prettily trimmed with cord or passementerie. This method of making the founda- skirts pretty has long been a JVench style, though it has been but readopted here. Where the skirt esn be fasMiaoil on the waist the foundation skirt is: made separate and is put on like Should the akirt draperies be unattached to the waist, both skirts are gathered in on the band, A pretty with red showed, when the skirt was lifted, a silk foundation of blue-trimmed with bands of red. On each 6ide of red bands was a slender gold cord.

Boots, shoes and slippers continue to take on shapes that are more unique. The Jliliet is made in all shades of pretty colors to be worn with house dresses. Stockings of a contrasting- hue peep out at each side of the low-cut scollops, Mrs. Langtry is delighting the world of women by a magnificent exhibition of nice dresses in her play of "Lady Barter." There are five changes, each one of which seems prettier than the last In the first act the Lily wears a riding habit. The bodice is of the regulating coat-shaped, black in color.

Underneath there is a waistcoat of horsecloth with large blue spots. The skirt is beautifully fitted. The horsecloth referred to is a kind of goods new with the sesson. It comes, in many shades and is diversified by large hairy spots of the same, or a contrasting color. The spots are ofttimes of ecru upon a black ground giving leopsh-d skin effect.

Again they are white and brown upon a blue ground or yet black and white upon a deep foundation. The effect is showy anc generally good. In "Lady Barter," Mrs. Langtry lay claim to wearing the largest sleeve ever seen in a dress. The gown whicl bears them is a polonaise dress with a petticoat of pearl gray satin, with scrol work done in gold and fawn color.

Thi polonaise is of fawn silk trimmed lightly with gold passementerie. The sleeve are fashioned on tho leg of mutton pattern, and are immense above the elbow. The prettiest dress of all is said to be a light-bluo crepe-de-chine tea gown On one side of the skirt is a cascade of pale yellow, slightly draped. The bodice is sufficiently tight-fitting- to show the contour of the waist. Zouave forms of gold embroidery outline the armholes; and a gold embroidered collar stands smartly upright.

Two pairs of sleeves accompany this gown, producing at will an appearance so different as to suggest a change oJ gowns. One pair of sleeves is of yellow material to match the cascade on the side of the skirt. The other is of blue crepe-de-chine. Both pairs of sleeves are full and flowing. A peach-colored afternoon reception dress is trimmed with gold embroidery as to the waist.

The skirt hangs ul the well Havingf decided on the diameter of the well, cu boards of uniform length (usuallj about four feet), cutting- or notching ii each end as shown In the engraving- Dig the well square, placinff in the upon all four sides; as it is deepened, two short strips are nailec over each crack to hold the boards in place. After water is reached, or a iM fjf FEOU-FBOU TOILET. and perfectly plain. All of the gowns -ire simple, but the ball dress which is of white ercpe-cle-chine is simpler than any of those described. Mock gems, cwellcd girdles and brilliant passe- menterie nre put upon the gowns at thus varying the possible monotony of many appearances in tho same iostumo.

Some idea of the perfection of Mrs. Langtry's dressmakers can be obtained the fact that the dresses were all ordered by telejram from Worth and Mix, who understand Mrs. Laiigtry's so thoroughly that they require no nstructions us to color, material or 5tj-lc. By means of a dummy of the siae and shape an exact fit is secured. Here is a toilette worn by Sara, the livinc, in "Frou-Frou." The gown-is a oose one of white China crepe; with el- yovf sleeves.

The sleeves, neck and kirt have a gold embroidery. Around he bottom of the skirt is a deep knotted against which' is placed a deep band of ostrich tips. A Louis XV jacket is of spring- green velvet with embroidery and feather trimming. P. H.

Mountain Compared. The'Alps contain two peaks about 15,000 feet, six or seven above 14,000 feet, and in all about thirty which arc reckoned among- the first-class peaks oi the world. The Himalayas, on tho other hand, or, rather, the limited portion of that range with which we are familiar, contains peaks from 29,000 feel downward. More than 1,100 ha'e been measured that exceed 20,000 -feet in height, and it is computed that there 'are at least peaks in that great range that are over 15,000 feet, and that there are not less than 2,000 that wiU exceed the limit. WOODEN WELL-CURBING.

A Simple Method That Is Botli Efficient and Serviceable. In sections of the country where stones or brick cannot be obtained the wells are curbed up with boards or timber, and this an important operation where wells are sunk through sand or friable to cave in. Herewith is illustrated a method of curbing as- fast as the well is deepened. It not only serves as a permanent wall but prevents trouble and accidents from, caving in while tliQ laborers "WELL CURB. any time, corner pieces are firmly nailec at each angle to hold the whole firmly and solid, when the short strips may be removed.

It is also well to make ladder by simply nailing to one of corner pieces strips one foot apart. They will be one inch from the curb and make a firm and secure hold for both hands and feet in making the as cent and descent American Agri Guitarist. Nearly Frantic. Has it ever been your misfortune to be brought into frequent contact with a person excessively nervous. If so, you must be aware that trival causes, unnoticed by the vigorous, drive nervous invalid to the verge of dis traction.

It is as unnecessary to particularize these as it impossible to guard against them. The root of the evil is usually imperfect indigestion and assimilation. To assist these functions, and through their renewed, complete discharge to reinfoiee weak nerves, in conjunction with other portions of physical organism is within the power of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, systematically and continuously used. There is no disappointment here, no matter what or how grievous the failures of other so-called tonics. No sedative or can compare with this invig'O'rating nerve tranquilizer.

Constipation, biliousness, malaria, rheumatism, kidney troubles arc cured by it. tolo Dk. J. MILLER I can speak in the highest praise of your Vegetable Expectorant. I was told by my physician that I should never be better; my case was very alarming-, I had a hard cough, difficulty in breathing-, and had been spitting blood at times for six weeks.

I commenced using the Expectorant and got immediate relief in breathing. I soon began to get better, and in a short time 1 was entirely cured, and I now think my lungs are A. Turner. Randolph, Mass. "for Over Fifty Vcai-s.

An Old and Well-Tried Fernery Mrs. Winslqw's Soothing Syrup has been nsi-d for over Fifty Tears Millions of Mothers for their Children Wlilla Teething, with Perlect Success. It Soothe- the Child, Sortensthe finms.Allays all Diarrhoea. Sold by druggists In every part of th- world. Be sura and ask 1'or Mrs.

WlnsloW; Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind. Twenty-live cents a bottle. Bnc.kien's Arnica Sftlvc. The Best Salve In the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Bbeum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required, It Is guaranteed to give perfect sat- stactlon, or money refunded. Price 2a cents per uox.

FOE SALE BY B. F. Keesllng. (ly) Miles" Serve an'1 liver An Important discovery. They net on the liver, storniicli and bowels through the, nerves.

A new principle. They speedily cure biliousness, bad torpid liver, piles and coTlstinatlon Splendid for men, women and children. Smallest nildest, surest. 30 doses for 2u cents. Samples IreeatE.

J''. Keesling's, 1 Nervous debility, poor memory, diffidence, sexual weakness, pimples iured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Samples ree at F. Keesling's.

(G). Pain nnil'rtrczid attend the use of most ca- arrh remedies. Liquids and snuffs are unpleasant as well as dangerous, lily's Cream 5alm is safe, pleasant, easily applied into the Eil passage 1 and Ueals the Inflamed menibrant giving relief at once. Price 50c. to28 CATARRH CUIIED, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.

Price 50 eents. Nasal iu- ector free. Sold by B. F. Kees 3 THE REV.

G'RO. II. THAYER, of Bour)on, says: "Both myself and (rife owe our lives to Shiloh's Consumptive Cure. Sold by B. F.

Kees- tng 6 Biliousness, constipatioa, torpid liv- by Miles' Nerve and 'Aver "Pills. Free samples at B. Jeesling's. (3) Delicious Mince Pk in ANT TTTVTR OF THE; YEAE, NEW ENGLAND MINCE MEAT. In paper boxes; enough, fortvco large pies.

Always ready; LEAN, WHOLESOME, CONVENIENT. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. CHILD BIRTH MADE EASY! MOTHERS' FRIEND is a scientifically prepared Liniment, every ingredient of recognized value and in constant use by the medical profession. Theseingredientsare.com- binedin a manner hitherto unknown "MOTHERS' FRIEND" WILL DO all that is claimed for it AN DM0 RE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child.

Book to MOTHERS mailed FRBE, containing valuable information and voluntary testimonials. Sent by express on receipt of price $1.50 per bottle BRADFIELD REGULATOR SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Sold bv Ben Fisher 4th street. GOLD MEDAL, PAEIS, 1873. W.

BAKER Breakfast Cocoa from which the excess of oil has been removed, is Absolutely Pure and it is Soluble. No Chemicals are used in its preparation. It has more than thret times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more economical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, EASILY DIGESTED, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as for persons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere.

W. BAKER Dorchester, Mass. IN.E-AP.PLg YRUP FOR YOUR COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA AND It is unexcelled as a CROUP REMEDY. So pleasant that children cry for it. Cures all Throat, Lung and Bronchial troubles, and is pleasant, positive and PERFECT.

sale by We believe we have a thorough knowledge of tho ins and outs of newspaper advertising pained in an experience of twenty-five years of successful business; have the besb equipp'4 cilice. far thi; inost c'oinprehcnsi A3 well as tho roost convenient system. of placing contracts and verifying their and iinrhjaled facilities in an for careful and rnsing Bureau, service. Wo offer par services to all ivlio contemplate spending S1U or in 10 Sprisce ivo New York. advertising: and who wish to Ket the most and best tho 'money.

Oottoza. -Root COMPOUND iComnoscd of Cotton Root, Tansy and recent discovery by an 'old physician. Is used Sate, Effectual. Price $1, by mall, sealed. Ladles, ask your druccist for Cotton Root Compound and take no substitute, or inclose 2 stumps for ssalod particulars.

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Pint Bottles, For Sale by leading Druggists. PJ1EPAKED ONLY BY Klinck Catarrh Bronchial Remedy Co, 82 JA6KS7 1 CHICAGO- DO YOU WANT TO BE "IN I On the Ground Floor IF YOU DO Read Carefully, Decide Wisely, Act Promptly. For a Week, or Perhaps Ten Days, THE DAILY JOURNAL Will offer the Citizens of Logansport and vicinity a full year's subscription to the Daily and Sunday Editions, also a complete set of the Americanized Encyclopaedia Britannica, Ten Large, Handsome i I The Encyclopaedia In Cloth Binding FOR BOTH The World's Present History Embodied in the columns of THE DAILY JOURNAL. The World's Past History Embraced i in the Teeming Pages of The i Americanized I Encyclopaedia I Britanniea. Consisting' oS Ten Large Volumes.

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The Statistics of the present Census of the United States, together with all tho information on evcrv subject of interest in the Whole i Universe, has been compiledand brought down to date. I A An Entire Library in Itself, Within the reach of every household in this broad land, and on these remarkable terms: The Daily Journal and the Encyclopedia in Cloth $10.00 down and $2.50 a month, for eight months. The Daily Journal and the Encyclopaedia in Sheep 12.00 down and p.OO a month for eight months. The Daily Journaland the in Half Seal Morocca Binding $13.00 down and $3,25 a month for eight months. Our salemen will call upon you with sample copies of the work and arrange the terms.

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