Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 2

THE WOMAN OF FASHION 'What the Bridesmaids Are Wearing at Spring Weddings. Pretty Combinations In Louis Oulnzo House Exquisite Costume Worn by a In- Second Mourning. Six radiant bridesmaids, resplendent fe brig-lit hued Louis XV. coats and airy- fairy skirts, go tripping- blithely adown, the church aisles after the most eleg-ant of spring- brides. One pretty wedding- saw the six "bridesmaids in white chiffon skirts and long- brocaded silk coats with white lace arranged as a jabot over the vest.

Two of the brocaded coats were of pink, two othsrs were of pale yellow, and the remaining two were of light blue. The entire party so far as the maids concerned carried flower muffs to accord with the coat. Those in yellow carried violet muffs, those in pink toyed lilac ones, and those in light blue had lilies of the.valley. The muffs were suspended from the neck by a tiny silver chain. At another spring-wedding the bridesmaids were dressed in white chiffon cut rery decollete.

White crepe was gathered at the top of the bodice and broug-ht liigh around the neck with white satin ribbon. Crepe sleeves fell low over the bands. Instead of the bridal bouquet, the tride frequently carries a floral muff of tie kind described as carried by brides- FOR THE BALL. maids. In one disengaged hand may borne the prayer book.

This is, however, somewhat old style, the bridal Txracjuet or bridal muff being- sufficient. For ball gowns, mousseline de soie and chiffon are favorite materials. The latter greatly resembles white crepe. A much admired dress was of rose pink chiffon, trimmed down the irontof the skirt with ribbons of the same hue, and caught at the side with bunches of natural flowers. Velvet formed the material for one shoulder puff.

The other was of chiffon, con' cealed beneath a spray of flowers. Another gown extremely becoming "to its blonde wearer was a salmon pink crepe, cut decollette. Soft white lace edged the neck and arm-holes. House bodices to be worn with any skirt have become favorites in the spring wardrobe of tasteful women. All modistes will affirm, and most have found out from disagreeable experience, that it spoils the waists of gowns to wear them under close fitting jackets in the street or to keep "them on for ordinary indoor wear.

The adoption, of novel bodices is, there- lore, an innovation that has in its favor economy and the general welfare of the "wardrobe. Cloth jackets with velvet sleeves and and trimmings of jewelled passe- menterie are favorites, as are also the simpler skirt waist styles. China silk and pongee in bright shades may be procured at a low sum, and from, this material there may be evolved tasteful, natty, becoming house waists. The prettiest gown of the season was seen the first Thursday after Easter at an A young widow about to discard widow's weeds for the more cheerful habiliments of second mourning was responsible'for its creation. The skirt was a trained one, heliotrope velvet in hue and edged all with black feather trimming-.

The left side was slashed, revealing a of white gauze embroidered in silver. The bodice was draped in extremely low over a vest of embroidered gauze and was caught at the left side a heliotrope rosette. A very high mediei collar of the gauze set off the neck, while gauze bands fell low over eomrfcrs in all the newest shades of grey, red, fawn, ecru, ruby, blue and brown. It may be found in some of the shades fringed to form a trimming- for the hot-torn of the coat. The light colored cloths may be trimmed with jet jewels, nail heads or wafers.

These come in all sizes and are sewed on in graduated rows beginning with very large ones, running down the middle of the back and front and terminating with small ones at the arm-holes. The collar is trimmed in the same way. Festoons of jet are looped over the puff at top of the sleeve. In millinery the most conspicuous shades are heliotrope and yellow green. Two shepherdess' hats, very becoming to their wearers, were seen on the Riverside drive a few days ago.

The first one had for a framework a very heavy gilt wire. The crown was of puft'ed heliotrope chiffon. At the back was a bunch of heliotrope feathers. The second one was built upon a foundation of thick green stems. The crown was covered with lilacs.

Bows of green ribbon velvet stood smartly aloft at front and back. The brims of these hats are not faced, hence the framework is plainly visible. Flower hats are favorites for theater and calling wear. These are tiny and are perched high upon the most fantastically-constructed coiffures. One hat all of daffodils was seen.

Another composed entirely of violets was worn, fastened in plate by amber pins. A third hat of lilies-of-the-valley was drawn far forward over the bangs of the wearer and was caught there by a cut silver hat pin. The sailor hat is again seen. It is smaller in the rim than it was last and is trimmed with a gay handkerchief puffed over the crown. Skirts are growing narrower and narrower and are "drawn more and more tightly back.

The plainness is almost painful in appearance, suggesting a difficulty in walking and a masculine effect which is almost vulgar. The fullness in the back is gathered into a space of a couple of inches at the waist, below which it branches out like a fan and terminates in a demi-train which sweeps the floor. The most popular mode is to leave the skirts entirely plain except for the tiny ruffle of silk with which it is faced, peeping forth underneath. To relieve the floppy, flappy effect about the feet a deep padding or stiffening is placed underneath the material extending to a height just above the knees. A few of the skirts have a heavy ruffle or niching' of the same material around the bottom of the skirt.

Others have a deep flounce, and still others have two flounces, but the majority are entirely plain. Challies and other thin materials are too flimsy to bear the tight drawing back. These are made somewhat fuller, and are treated to fkmnces of the same material. A pretty gray challie has an of white lace plaited in with the top of the flounce. White lace finishes off the neck, the sleeves and the bottom GAuiJnn FRIENDS.

The McKinley Law Making New Frlenda It Becomes Better Known. The stalwart protection afforded American industry by the McKiiiley law is apparent in every provision, as the law is enforced and becomes better understood. Among other things the admission of foreign goods under false pretenses, to the detriment of the American manufacturer, is strictly prohibited. As a specific illustration of the severity of the law in this respect we reproduce from the democratic New York Sun the following significant incident: Here Is something about the McKinley bill which everyone will say Is good There are now beginning to appear in the cutlery stores many knives and other articles on which is stamped the word "Germany." The McKinley bill requires this. In the custom house and at sea on their way back to Germany are hundreds of thousands of dollars' worth of goods which are not stamped "Germany." A large dealer in cutlery, in discussing this effect upon the bill, said that the market had been flooded with knivas and cutlery of all sorts stamped "Providence Cutlery Co." or "New Bedford Cutlery but nevertheless of such inferior material that men who bought them vowed that they would never again buy an American knife or tool.

Our American cutting tools are the best in the world, and hereafter tney will not suffer from unfair competition. The McKinley law is gaining friends every day. The reaction in favor of the measure gains force as it is perceived that McKinley and his associates framed a consistent and comprehensive act of protection for American industry, favoring home labor and capital wherever it was possible by provisions which not only placed adequate duties on foreign imports but also prevented both undervaluation and the sale of foreign goods under domestic Journal. ADVICE TO If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation you must use BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR DO YOU WANT TO BE "IN IT" April 20, 18SO. This will certify that two members of my Immediate family, after havinrr suffered tor years from Menstrual IrreKuJarliy, Doing treated without benefit by physicians, were at length completely cm-edbv one bottle cld's Female Ita of Brudflcl effect is truly wonderful.

J. W. STRANGE. Book to WOMAN mulled FREE, which cnntulaa valuable iniormatluii ou all female dlseasorf. BRADFIELD REGULATOR ATLANTA, GA.

JOJS SAtlE BY Sold by Ben 1'isher 4th street. Chained to tlie Rock. Prometheus was chained to the rock while vultures gnawed his entrails. So are many people chained to the rock of prejudice while all manner of violent medicines inflict injury upon the sensitive lining- of the stomach and intestines. They are apparently immovable in the belief that to experience benefit they must keep dosing with drastic medicines.

Unless thejac- tion of these is powerful and excessive, they are not satisfied. They would distrust a remedy of gentle action, however effective. It is not by such purblind extremists as these that the acknowledged merits of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters are recognized. That benign regulator of the stomach, the bowels and the kidneys appeals to the only appeals, but is awarded a just valuation. Constipation, liver complaint, dyspepsia and kidney troubles yield to its action.

So also do malaria and rheumatism. to22 GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, W. BAKER Breakfast Cocoa from which the excess of oil has been removed, is Absolutely JPure and it is Soluble. No Chemicals are used in its preparation. It has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, 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, PINE-APPLE Over Fifty Vcarg. An Old and Well-Tried Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over FlKj Tears by Millions ol Mothers for their Children While Teething, with Perfect Success.

It Soothes the Child, Sottensthe Gums.Allays all Pain; Cures Dlarrhcea. Sold by druggists in every part of th- world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wlnslow'F Sootntag Symp, and take no other kind, Twenty-five cents a bottle. Bncklcn's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve In the world lor Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Eheum, lever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required, It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. FOB SALE BY F. Keesllng. (ly) Miles' Nerve and liver Pills.

An Important discovery. They act on the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new principle. They speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation Splendid for men, women and children. Smallest mildest, surest.

30 doses for 25 cents. Samples free at B. f. Keesling's, SIRUP FOR YOUR COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA AND It la unexcelled as a CROUP REMEDY. Nervous debility, poor diffidence, sexual weakness, cured by Dr.

Miles' Nervine, free at B. F. Keesling's. So pleasant that children cry for it. Cures all Throat, Lung and Bronchial troubles, and is pleasant, positive and PERFECT.

For sale by J. 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 full year's subscription to the Daily and Sunday Editions, also a complete set of the Am ricanized Encyclopaedia Britannica, Ten Large, Handsome Volumes. The In Cloth Binding FOR BOTH I The World's Present History Embodied in the columns of THE DAILY JOURNAL. Art.

We bellevB we have a thorough knowledge of alii the and outs of advertising, Go. memory, pimples Samples (6) BODICES FOB THE HOUSE, ivthe hands. Silver gimp bordered the and the collar, and bands of trimmed the sleeves. Short jackets have gone entirely out date for street wear. All the women an atom of style about them have discarded the little jackets and have Isput on the long fashionable ones.

The proper length for the coats is found i they reach just the The collar and cuffs of these are em- "broidered in "jewels" or jeweled passementerie. Tweed has been placed upon the shop AT H02ffi GOWN. of a bodice which is belted at the waist with a silver belt. Underneath the plain cloth dress skirts a gay colored petticoat is worn. It is made to hang at exactly the same angle and at exactly the same length as the dress'skirt.

As the wearer walks the silk skirt peeps forth giving a pretty feminine touch to the masculine severity of costume. A ruching- ia placed around the bottom of the petticoats and they are slightly weighted to insure their hanging- in place. Chamois, dog-skin and heavy kid gloves are worn with the new spring suits. The lighter kid are reserved foi dinner and ball-room toilettes. Chamois gloves come in all shades and.

are heavily stitched in colors to match all costumes. Jewels, fancy pins, girdles and jeweled ornaments are seen in rich profusion upon gowns designed either for the house or street wear. Indoors there is an epidemic for bangles and finger rings. The latter are seen in all sorts of novel styles. POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.

Pain attend toe use of most catarrh remedies. Liquids and snuffs are unpleasant as well as dangerous. Ely's Cream Balm Is sale, pleasant, easily applied Into the nasal passages and neals the Inflamed membrane giving relief at once. Price 50c. to28 Voorhees presidential boom may not amount to much in the end, but it is the most formidable thing of the kind that has shown its head since Hill was put to sleep.

Grover cannot afford to ignore Minneapolis Tribune. the democratic papers Jerry Simpson is all right as long as he talks of carrying northern states for the southern alliance in 1892, but the moment he speaks of carrying southern states, the sockless statesman is ridiculed and abused. The democracy is bound to maintain the solid south and Jerry and his ilk are merely democratic agencies to break the republican strength of the north in which they will not succeed. State Register." "You've done a good deal of hang- Ing?" said an interviewer to Jack Ketch, "Yes." "Did you ever hang- fire?" Light. CATABEH CUKED, health and sweet breath -secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.

Price 50 cents. Nasal injector free. Sold by B. F. Kees ing 3 THE RET.

GEO. H. THAYEB, of Bourbon, says: '-Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Consumptive Cure. Sold by B. F.

Keesling 6 SLEEPLESS NIGHTS made, miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you. Sold by B. Keesling. 2 Biliousness, constipatioa, torpid HT- er, cured by Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills.

Free samples at B. Keesling's. (3) in an experience of twenty-five years of successful business; we have the best equipped onlce, by far the most comprehensive as well as the most convenient system of Newspaper Advertising Bureau, placing contracts and verifying their fulfillment and unrivaled facilities in. all departments for careful and intelligent service. We offer our services to all who Science Consisting of Ten Large Volumes, Seven Thousand Pages, Fourteen Thousand Columns, Ten Milion Words The World's Past History Embraced in the Teeming Pages of The Americanized Encyclopaedia Britanniea.

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Delicious Mince Pie in 20 Minutes TTTYTR OF THE TEAK. Oo-ttOSS. COMPOUND cosed of Cotton Boot, Tsniy and recent discovery by ui old physician. It successfully uttd Effectual. Price $1, by mtU.

sealed. Ladles, ask your drusgist for Cook 1 Cotton Boot Componnd and take no snbstitnte, inoloso 2 stamps for Bailed psrtloulart. POND LILY COMPANY, No. 3 Block, 131 Woodward am, Detroit. Mioh.

SoldbyBenJisher. 96 Maps NEW ENGLAND MEAT. In paper boxes; enough for two large pies. Always ready; easily prepared. CLEAN, WHOLESOME, CONVENIENT.

SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. TILES GRATES ETC. 224 WABASH AYE Wonderful Remedy That Cures CATARRH, HAY-FEVER, COLD in the HEAD, SORE THRGAT, CANKER, For Sale by leading Druggists. FnEPAHED ONLY BI Klinck Catarrh Bronchial Remedy Go. 82 (Ur The Statistics of the present Census of the United States, together with all the information on every subject of interest in the Whole Universe, has been compiledand brought down to date.

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This ofier is for a very limited period and those desiring to secure the; great premium must contract for it at once..