Lucknow Sentinel, 1888-06-15, Page 7•
mow•.
•
'111"2 LADIES.' Q] MN
Are
We. going 'Baok. to the .Paeliens of
Eighty Years Ago?
MADE HE&I;THY BY A, NEEDLE:
Frolics; .ina.Fasldona, Reasonable, Recipes;
Feminine Personals.
(Cousin: Bates. Weekly Budget.)
.New, Yet old;
How changeful is fashion! .How.•oap.
vicious and exacting! When we think it
taken np•with inch' or `each a shape and
color it is already weary of it, and disdains
it for some fresh ,favorite. A year ago w
peaked our bodices, making: them as tigh
andlong-waisted as possible; this year all.
this is completely modified, the queens of
fashion -those who takethe lead in matters
,of taste—have • discarded pointed bodices •
and wear plain, straight 044: This.
"°teii efry, towarda return to the fashions°
of tlidl First Empire is becomingmore and•
mbre marked : and will soon
marked, ..... be acceptedby
many. Shall we arrive at the end of the
„. • - century dressed like . our great-grand-
mothers?
Nor are . these 'century old fashions de-
void of. charm.' Though we do. not approve
• of them .entirely in all their details, on the
_whole we like them well. enough For one.
thing, they are certainly more economical
. than the.double or treble draped skirts, for
which such yards 'and yards of . material
, were required. What, more simple or, con-
.venient to wear than the plain skirt slightly
,;puffed tip 'at the back;' and the dint•
,Recamier bodice, • draped in the aha a of dainty
;;.. •fohu, and fitted round the waist with a
`wide scarf tied on the left, side' or fastened
••. :at
the back i
nt
o a'
baby -bow, 7
,
„.-.7-- =Such dressesare.not, as yet, ver , goner-
';',:,,, allYw0r � but we' reclaim them'asthe
• coming novelty of the, season for ,your
• ladies. . As. a transition between theeaked
and the short -waisted. p
�iodiae; many dresses.
.are being j • now with the fronts
made just
aite _
• pl d slantways, and crossed at the waist
''----'. under 'a' deep belt,: the plain space:ir ;the
` middle being filled up. with :a ,'plastron of
faille or mirth. ••',, ,
A. pretty model of this stylo is �f absinthe-
z.i -•., rim,:oeehtnere ; ed aroc3mi lie:iid.
ixiet; r t • ialli
collar, trimmed with a beaded galloon., Th.
• deep belt is 'trimmed': with • the same ".a
;well, as the -bands, on to which are.gathered
i. • the full cashmere sleeves, which do not
come down below the,. elbow. Plain cash-
mere skirt falling over a silk underskirt of
the same color; with small pink -out ruche
: showing just beyond the' edge.. . ,
Absinthe.green,• the `favorite Color ,this
spring,;is a•'very soft, grayish shade of
green, exceedingly .becoming= to blondes
Serpent -green Madeira and oak -brown. are
.also fashionable .colors, and . appear in the
light, soft :woolen materials Of the season
:Glace Burgh shot of -two; colors -is -combine
with these woolen tissues in sprin€
. ,costumes. When tastefully.sclected such
combinations are extremely elegant. •
.Shot' silks . are vary -much in vogue;_
taffetas, faille and eurah; are all in the.
:glace style,' eoft, dullish' shades'• being pre
ferred ':Narrow stripes in the pompadour
style, pekin, fancy velvet end French faille
are also among the silk tissues most • in
favor. .
Morning dresses are made with'a plaited
' blouee bodice. confined round the waist'by a
wide sash tied. in front or at the side, The
skirt is simply plaited:all round,', and just
• puffed up a little at the :back.Thematerial'
as cashmere or veiling. The bodice is often
plaited on to a small shoulder=piece of silk
or velvet. The sleeves are ` full, . and
.gathered on to a. band to match the shonl-
• der -piece..
Empire :Coats.:
e
s ten or twelve months mote. -
Fr�nit:—With the approach of the
warmer weather the prudent 'housewife
will pay more attentionto this part of her
;menu. Make the dish `of • cooling, anti-
bilioue . frnite attractive; by selection ; and
arrangement •.Naits belong to winter' time,
when. -fats are needed to : produce • carbon.
Relents, alwaysunwholeeofne, •olog diger:
tion ' weakened by• ";spring.fever" and
irritated Morbid livers. Apples are out' of
season„but oranges and bananas valiantly
dF relieve..guard-between-them,-the grapes -and:
late pears that lasted after the holidays
and the coming berries:,; The,: juice of• a`
"anion, Mixed with four times as:much
water, unsngared, ;and'' drunk net jnst before
b time, °-wur willo more to counteract'
malarial, influences and.correot a surplusage
ofbile than a dozen blue pills '
How to Boll: -Asparagus. Asparagus of:
the • stouter sort, always when ' of the
"giant” variety, should' be outof exactly;
equallengths,' and. 'boiled, standing . ends
upward, in a deep eaucepan.. Nearly :two
inches of the heads should ,be ont\of the
water=the team sufficing' to cook them,
as they form the' . tenderest part of the
lint ; while the hard 'stalky part is min=
tiered soft andaucoulent by the: longer boil-
ing which/ this plan permits. ' .Instead' of
the orthodox twenty , minute'allotted to
asparagus, . lying horizontally, which half
cooks the stalk' and overcooks. the head,
diminishing ite payor •and consistence;':a
period of. thirty . 'or . forty minutes, on the
plan recommended, will render fully athird
more of the stook: delicious, while the head
will be proporly cooked by the steam alone:
of her shoulder. How it ever got intoe;her
body, or how long it had been there, she
says she doesn't know. It didn't come out
far enough for any one to get hold, of, but
went back in, and in about a month it stuck
its nose out away down on her right ankle.
Then it disappeared again, and it has been,
scooting aroundinside of her system, ever
since, poking its point, out • about ,every
month somewhere or other. She had
it pulled out once with a pair of
nippers, and, you . may not - believe
it, but it, is a fact, she became
almost alarmingly illwith a sor ,oftiervons
prostration that the doctors couldn't make
anything ofe,iz," One day an irresistible
impulse ,seized her, as she says, to get` that
needle and jab it into herself:She did so,
and felt much better instantly. The needle
has been on his travels without interrup-
tion ever since, and she has had perfect.
health. She couldn't be pomaded now to.
have it taken out. . About a .year, agothe..
needle made its appearance at .her left,
wrist, and the location of both, elide of it.
was clearly discern ble. By way of amuse.'
wont, I suppose, she managed to, get ,at
the head of her pet and . slipped a ` little
piece of fine, bright 'red silk through the
eye, and . now.: the . needle is carry-
ing that all, over her system, ' and
once in a while it, is discernible beneath
the akin. ,When the needle was out it was
very, strongly magnetized. Yes, it's a very
queer- case, and l don't pretend- •to explain
it, but I know the story is true."
Seasonable Recipes.;
Rhnbarb Jam.—To every one pound. of
rhubarb. allow one ound of loaf n ar• and
the rind of half pi e
a lemon. Wipe .the.
rhubeib perfectly dry,' string it and weigh
it ; put ' it into a preserving pan, with.
sugar in the above proportion. Mince the
lemon rind very finely, add it to the other
ingredients, and' place the preserving pan
by the side of the fire ; keep stirring to
prevent the rhubarb from burning,:and
when the sugar is • welt dissolved, put the
pan more... over the fire, and. Asti the•jam-
boil'for three-quarters of an hour, taking
care to keep it well skimmed. and stirred
with a wooden.epoon.Pour into pots, and
cover in the usual -way. • •
• Rhubarb Wine.—To every. pound of
green rhubarb stooks,' when bruised, put a
quart of .cold spring water.; let it 'stand
three days, stirring it twice in a day; then
press; and strain itthrough a.. Sieve, and to
every gallon add four pounds of loaf sugar,'
e.ja fee •nduhalf ae ndaetfn./emon ; pat
.rziiita CQok-av4tl Asa ll
--fila tlzft.+li '"Y l i 3 o ?,
and add a gill of brandy. Do not bung
the cask closely for a month, and bottle in
Now that the'hideoue coachcoat,•,other
wise known as th'e Shaker or Dutch robe,
has run its length, fashion ie:ready to
.examine the direotoire or dinner coat,
which is all thestyle' in London and Rome.
The Out is very,dimiler to the gentleman's
evening coat, and is'to be seen in a mail-
/ style on the stage.' Double-breasted,
with a deep rolling 'dollar, the• waist 'in
- front is cut off at the belt while the back
gores or tails fall- almost to .the floor. For
, morning wear, ' :made in .black or dark
•:•colors, the: garnient is double-breasted and
seoured;with a few very beautiful buttons,
but the coat designed,forthe drawing room
'opens on a' lace vest and'frills finish the
collar and sleeves. ~ The garment is in.
tended for the ` few figures that Are
best relieved by straight . lines, and
• ' for this class only the. richestmate-
rial is used., , The, skirts that go with these'
, handsome Coate are made of bengaline
India ,silk, tissues shot with enibroidery
designs, lace orepe:.or ribbon effects.: An
ideal dinner dress is described • as.being;
made of Boulanger red skirts, over which
• • was a directoire coat of . black moire with
long finis of lace, at' the wrists and a jabot
•of point lace fallfrig from: the throat. With
the: fancy -ti largo; hat is-proecribed, ;trim-
med with long plumes. • •Another. swell
coat is the pompadour brought out by an
Bnglis'� rm• and, designed exclusively ae a
• • dinne/novelty fora'fine figure. Pompadour
brocade' makes the coat; which is cut, very
- like a man's coat, the 'front having revere
that roll back toehow sort of waistcoat
of velvet• overlaid' or draped with:a jabot of
'White lace. A'couple cif buttons mark the
waist line in the backt aiid cuffs of velvet
and ruffles of lace finish'"the sleeve, The
d4nr-a-jacket,--which--ire al,.
Ash, is an, immense success.' It is c
hosed of the neW texture called satin•plush
In ancern.shade of Yellow and fits loosely
in front but very tight in the back, closing
invisibly. A guard's collar and fiat -band
wristlets complete. the 'bodice, Which .in
, plain colon+ is elaboratelyombroiddred in
gold irr'silver. : One thing is'certain, if the
dress' reformers• make any headway these
coats will. hardly bo tolerated, since the
corsets are doomed, without which` a fit is
• impossible.
AGreat' Needle Story.
"Talk• aboiit;your needle stories," said a
man on the streets yesterday, " but I can
telt. you one that discounts' themall, and I
don't have' to go far ,from. home for the
fade, either. - My wife's sister,' a young
lady. about 19, has a. pet .noodle She
• wouldn't do without •it for the world.
• About throe years ago the 'needle Made its'
i eat' appearance by sticking its point Out
•
A Lesson of LifeY.
What a lesson to the young men of ` the
country is taught in the brief career and
cadfate of young Charles Gehring, who*
took his life yesterday ina room at a Park
'Rase hotel. The deceased was .a favorite.
son of a.wealthy brewer at Cleveland,' '0.
He was only a little over $0 years of age.
His opportunitieswould have enabled him
to `Iaad a "useful and a • happy life, for he had
command of all the money he neededand
hie natural 'advantages were euoh as would
have made him a favorite: among his asso-
ciates. He chese,a coarse of�riotonsliving
and dissipation,: and the suicide's death at
the very threshold of life is the end 1
What were his last words, dying,' away
from..homo and friends, with none but
strangers around him 2 "I—am—tired;
l: want --reit 1", he faintly murmured, and:
then' death closed his lips forever. But
what a world of meaning, what a history
•of vain 'pleasures and ' bitter disappoint-
.nient was• -conveyed: in :those - few broken
words. -New York World. of Wednesday.
Six Children at a• Birth.
The wife of the syndic mayor; Castagnpola
Ticino, has , given birth to six : children
This fact is testified to asabsolately,correce
by an authoritative `Berne: correspondent.
The woman, whose name is Reazonico, is
'38 .years ofage, and has already; had three
and four children at a birth. Hr'huaband
is married for the recon. •
c i • ren eq ' is first wife.
The 'six children, four; boys and two
girls; were born living but died soon after-
ward. ' -The news of, the extraordinary
event, perhaps: hitherto unheard of in the
annals of anthropology, has areated.a great
sensation, especially in Italy, and doctore'
aro hastoning to the 'Beene from •'Milan,
Como, and other "towns to . satiefy them.
selves of its truth. --New' York. Sun.' '
1
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1)17.6Ada
11E ME D .
k ti„
For a:eaSe: of Catarrh .in the Head which thei cannot cure.
01s) tly. DRucG/sr.
.50 CENTS. s
7
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f CorYaruar, .1887 1
CATARFIH IN THE HEAD.,
'STAPTOMs .01' THE DISE'ASE:-Dull,.'heavy' headaclie,�'
obstruction of the nasal: passages, discharges falling • from the
head into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid,•at.
others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid;_
the eyes are weak; there is ringing in .the ears., deafness hackin
or coughing to clear the throat, expectoration ofoffensive inat
ter' together with scabs • from ulcers; the voice. is changed and
has ar nasal twang"; the breath is offensive: smell and taste
impaired; there is a sensation of dizzinesa, with mental depres-
sion, a hacking Cough and general debility. Only a few of the
above-named. symptoms are likely tp be present in any,ono •case.
Thousands of eases, annually, without manifesting ,half of the
above. symptoms, result inconsumption, and end -in the grave.
No disease Is so'common,'more deceptive and. • dangerous, less
understood. or more unsuccessfully treated by physicians.
If you would remoc: an eyil, strike at its
root. As the 'predisposing or real causo'of
catarrh is; in the majority of cases, some'
weakness, impurity,or otherwise faulty
condition of the system, in attempting to,
cure the . disease our chiefaim• must, .be
directed. to the and of that cause. The more we see of this -
odious disease, and we treat successfully thousands of casee. an-
anally at the invalids FIotel and Surgical Institute, the more do.
we realize the importance i o
afinds f
combining binin
-With he use of
gt a local,
4
soothinand he li
g a ng application, a thorough and',persiatent •inter-.
nal use of blood -cleansing and tonio medicines , •
COMMON-SENSE
TREATMENT. TREATME NT.
OHIEF
RELIA;JOE:
' In curing catarrh and all the various diseases with
which it is so frequently complicated, ;as. throat,
bronchial, .and lung. diseases, weak stomach, Ca-
tarrhal .deafness,-wealc or inflamed eyyes,•. impure •
blood, 'scrofulous and other taints,.the wonder:.
ful powers and virtues of .Dr:Tierce's Golden Med-
ical Discovery cannot be•,too • strongly, extolled., It hes• a specific
errect•upon the lining'inucous inembranes of tho'nasarand other
air -passages, promoting; the natural secretion of their follicles and•
glands, thereby softening the diseased and thickened membrane, ,
'and restoring it to its natural,; 'thin, delicate. moist; Healthy con -
clition., As a blood -purifier, it. is unsurpassed.As• those diseases• •
Which complicate catarrh are diseases of the lining mucous mem-
branes, or of the blood; it will readily b_ o seen why this medicine
is so well calcuted to euro them. •
Asa local application or'healin �- the i
tion in h head, - # �. diseased condi;.
t read Dr.Sake's a ;healing
all ` m e ...,ge• s Catarrh Remedy is beyond
co parison the best, preparation ever invented.
It is mild and pleasant to use, producing no smarting
or pain, and containing no strong.,. irritating, or cans -
tic drug; •or other poison.. This Remedy is a power-.
ful antiseptic, and speedily destroys allbad smell which accom-
panies; so many cases of catarrh, thus affording great comfort to
.those .who suffer from this disease. • ,
LOOM.
AGENT.
•
PERMANENT
.
CURES.
The Golden Medical Discovery is 'the natural
helpmate of: Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy., It•
notonlycleanses, purifies, regulates, and Wilde ..
p the ,system to a healthy standard;and con-
quers throat, bronchial, and lung complications,
when any such, exist, but, from its. specific
effects upon the lining membrane of the nasal passages. it aids.
materially in restoring tbe•diseased, thickened, or ulcerated mem-
brane to a healthy condition, and thus eradicates the disease.
When
a cure is effected 3n this manner it is permanent.
..rw
Both Dr. Pierce's'Golden 'Medical Discovery and Dr. Sage's '
Catarrl} .Remedy are sold ,by druggists the world over.Discovery
31.00, six bottles for $5.00. Dr. .age's Catarrh Remedy 50 •cents;
half-dozen bottles. $2.50:
• ' A complete Treatise. on Catarrh, giving valuable ,hints solo.
clothing. diet, and otber matters of importance, will, be -mailed,
;post-paid to any address, on receipt of a 2 -cent postage•stamp..
, Address, : World's Dieponisary Medical Association,.•
No, 663 Main Street, Bumari'O, . N.. Ya
/". PIE ORIGINAL
1TT'Lt LIVER PILL
•
PURELY VEGETABLE I PERFECTLY BAR LDSS'i '.
Ae a F:IIdER-)PILL; then ui-o ifnequi[1ed`.
111 A2.LEST,, 9E E .P 3.7'a9.SXEST TO TARE.
Bew are of Imitation-.whieh-conta Poison
s, Lji oue•lliinera:le.='Al
. a wn •s-aek for
Dr. Pierce's Pellets. which aro little Sugar-coated Pills, 3
or �1riti bili usStr_anuie'e,__MIE PELLE'LAJ OSE.
"SIRING TalLTWEIRE.,,Y
Dr. Pierce's ,Pellets Operate withont disturbitice to
the system, diet. or ocenpation. Put up in glass
vialS, hermetically seined. Always fresh and relia•-
purgative, they give the most perf,ect satisfaction.
•
SICK HEADACHE;.
Bilious Eloadache, Afzzinessi' Constipation,
Indigestion„Bilious Attacks, and ,all derange-
ments of the stomach' and bowels, 'are., promptly re-
lieved and permanently .cured by the .use of Dr.
Piercers Pellets.' In explanation of. their remedial
power over so great a • variety of diseases, it may
truthfully be said that their action•:upon the system is universal,' not a
gland or tissue escaping. their sanative influence.: , • , .
• Manufactured by WORLD'S :DISPENSARY MEDICAID ASSOCIATION, , •
•
THE MANGIEST' ORCHESTRA.
Three Hundredylayers, Not One of Whom
At the Wea.tern ,peniteiftlary in Penney'
what probably the .largest orchestra m
the world. •• It iecennposed Of &Closet 300
players,. who never pee one another. • The
music legins at preciselY•6' o'clock every
evening, Etna etids at the stroke of 7.
Within thet , hoar* the rionvipte are per:
'flitted to make. each hidependent,ly, as
much, MUER) or disciord as he pleases. This
prison is, pethapei the ofily one' in the
United States ,where the inmates aro al-
lowed to oultivate•the art of music, and the
pritilege is deeplY' appreciated by them.
Just befom 6 o'clock they may be seen by
in readinese. As the, hoer strikes;they
begin to.play and rattle '.off,tune•after tune
during the appointed time. '
-*Ail May ,be imagined, with sevetal hun-
dred inetturnents playing it Once, it is
impossible tO distinguish any 'one of them
from the rest, er to tell one. tune front
another As the waveci of_eound Hee. and
Mingle, the listener can ooly be reminded
of a wind howling in the dietaoce
" They look torWerd to this hour with
kr.eat pleasure," said one of the keepers to
a reporter. .." Musia the only thing that.
vanes-the'raonoteny Of -their lives, and -
taking an instrument away from a prieoner
is about the severed punishment, we cab
• Into Print at liAist.
,me, thete ie a hig flry goods OM in this
- have a stook worth half a million dollars
• the store his beep open a yeat,, it 'appears.,
tinsband—Yen don't say tio 2: never
noticed their advertisetnent:. What part of
ment either. I lind the name among the
list of business failures..
• If she is 'made miserable; by • Clay and
sleepless at night, by nervous headache,
pains in the back; easilY gloved, vexed' or
made tired, Or is snffering from any of
those wasting functional disorders -peculiar
to woriten,' such as prolapses,' ultleration,
letworrlies; morning sickness, or weakness
of the, stomach, eat., a hrief self-treatinent
with Dr. Pieroe'eFaverite IsreecriptiOntyiii
contince 'her' of the folly of enduring misery
that can be ea ee.sily, pleasantly: and
A young lady in Atlanta stepped to a
window to look at a young Man passing by,
and just then a large piece of plastering fell.
, down; on the chair elm had vacated. Hici
she kept:. her seat she wouid hate been
Consumption Curable.
Since the fact that,Consumption
preventable,' arid In ite earlieit stage
curable, it brie lest much of -its terror, . If
the first symptoms are at once redognized,
end the Proper reinedy applied, very few, if
any 9ne, need 'die with coneninption, which
is really lung -scrofula. Like many other
diseases this fortaidable one grow"' out of
diseased liver. Hotels, we have the hacking'
cough, . the pante :in chest, the inflamed
conenmption, all the result of depraved Merchants.' Butchers.
As theY were talking thete" wee 'a me-
Ment'a silence, It was a few. Minutes be-
fore 7; and a man began playing " 1Iome,
is neighbor'. aocempanied him, on o,
Th per-tiers-eVeell&
seemed to be waiting for the beginning of
the faVorite melody, and mashy one °aught
it nit, until allwete playing the tune. The
sonndeceesed at the litrolte of '7, and .'quiet.
reigned impreme.—yeuth's Companion. ,
is
. A0 Metoutio said of his, wound. We refer
to Dr. Pieree'e little Pellets, whieh ate
entail, swift and eure, in case of sick head -
'Spiders rarely Canso any trouble with
bees. Strong Ookiniee are follY abletso repel.
them ilioul&they entet the hive All webe
about the entrance. should be brnehed
away, or beers will be caught and detoured
Robinson—s6 yon are going ta Europe, .
months. I haven't been very strOrig
ana I think the trip 'will do one good."
Bobineon—I hope 20. Mrs. Brown will
amoinpany .you, of course? BroWn-1-=
INT—no ; My wife has complained of hot
feeling Very strong recently, mid.I'm afraid
to have her undertake the trip.
%4143 Other Kitid# •
14110-.-SOrky to tiliSS you the Other night,
when you called,- but I Was at a progreseive•
euchre party and, won a pkize: {with'
nietithOg)—Ah, bnt yon might have
one the same at hotter She-..4Triae• but
never play•for the booby.
• • ITCHING PILES.
ElINETOtta-.-Voistnre; intense itching and' •
dinging ; Most alnight; *one by scratch:-
ing. If allekved to continue tumors form; .
ithich often bleed and • ulcerate, hemming
very' sore. SWAYNE'S OINTMENT stops , the
itehiogand.bleeding, heels ulceration, and
in many ogees removes the tumors. It Is,
equally efficacious. in. -curing all Skid
Diseases. DR. SWAYNE SON, Pro.
prietors, Philadelphia. Swevrie'il OINTMENT
pan be obtained of flruggiste—Sentity-maft-,
ler 50 cents. '
Loconiotive Builder {on a railroad train)
.=-The reason we are kept waiting here 18
bemuse the engine has breken down. I have..
examined it, and if I only had the, Proper ' '
tools I could fix it in half Aphour."
ful ,Wifts--Herete a, hairpin, dear -
Soft corns, corns of all kinds remov
without pain Or seta spots by Putnam's .
that it is certain, painleSS 'and prompt. Do
hot be imposed upon by eubstitutes offered -
Sure, safe, harmless:,
at Fleshing, L. L, yesterday, &Canoe his':
the -World as a worker for the good of his,
fellow -men, is now 82 years old, anct ae full,
of,zeal and Activity BA &Ver. He has just
returned. to England, , after a preaching
totir of 37,000 ' iniles through Australia,,.
China, japan and other countries: TWo .
thotniand childreo greeted' him at Bride' '
npon his return, the little ones being in-
itiates of his Orph.anage in that city. ,
blood and diseased liver. The use of Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will
arrest all melt syniptome, restore the liver
to healthy notion, And send streams of pure
blood into every organ. Of druggists, ,
Silly anothers' in the fashionable circles •
of Pomo have aronsed the indignation of
the medical prefessiOn by, applying the
horrors of face painting to little thildten.
in the public gardens babiee of 3 ,years ,old
blacked Or dyed. Other !Maine Parents,
distreseed at the vulgarly ready and ruetio
Inie of their children's. theeke, carefully
plowder them before deeding them Out,
, Little , adquettee of years are not
&matted to go abroad untilthe regulation
black'stroke hag been painted beneath their
•
CALFSICINS
For tn. ()ash fiirniehed on satisfactory guarani],
Address 0. S. PAGE, Hyde Park, Vermont, U