cadt' -...

THE PLATTSBURGH SENTINEL, OCTOBER 20, 1893,

NEW HAIRDRESSING.

Fashionable Styles For Women, With aWhispered Prophecy to the Sterner Sex.For evening' wear the hair is dressed

somewhat higher than it was a little whileago and is being much ornamented. Dia-monds, aigrets, combs and flowers areworn with often very beautiful and strik-ing effect.

Waved bandeaux are extremely becom-ing to women with really good, well cutfeatures, accentuating and strengtheningthese good points. The hair is parted in

A BECOMING COIFFURE,the middle and waved down each side ofthe face. The back hair is done in a largeknot. A comb can be added if ornamentis considered necessary.

The front hair is arranged in small curlswhich often come to a point in the middleof the forehead. An untidy bang is notnow tolerated; every little curl must becarefully arranged and kept in place.

To the stronger sex is now vouchsafed bya hairdresser, of words few, but mighty, awhispered prophecy. I t i s t h a t the signs ofthe times point to a revival of another oneof the fashions of 1830 or thereabouts—Inshort, t ha t the locks of the Beau Brum-mels of 1894 will form a most int imate ac-quaintance with the curling iron. "Havethey not been growing steadily longer?" hesays, "and what more natural sequence,therefore, than a desire to relieve the mo-notony of undlversified length? Hence t h ecurling iron." However, even the most ex-ceptional hairdresser is liable to err, and i tmay be long before curls, other than na-ture 's own aggressive and crisp ones, clus-ter round manly brows.

A Fashionable "Dessoua."The petticoat is bell shaped, t r immed

with festoons of lace and set into a shapedband. I t is made of striped silk. No. 2, theunder petticoat, is the same style; has handembroidery trimming.

A NEW SET OF USTDEKWEAK.No. 3, chemise, in either lawn or long

cloth, with lace frill and straps to tie on theshoulders. No. 4, knickers to match. No.5, a low petticoat bodice, with gatheredwaist. The armholes and waist are finishedwith lace insertion and ribbon bows.

The New Skirts and Their Trimming:.I t is stated in a general way by Harper's

Bazar tha t there is a tendency to reducethe amplitude of skirts, and furthermorethe best dressmakers do not, a t least forlightweight dresses, employ stiff facings ofhaircloth, buckram or crinoline in skirts.The new stuffs manufactured for winter,both in woolens and silks, are of the supple,clinging quality which lends itself so wellto natural folds tha t the announcementmade in some quarters seems credible tha twe are about to return to double skirts, ora t least to skir ts slightly draped. Braid isemployed on substantial woolens, such asserges, cheviots and cloths, set on in spacedrows of the wider kinds or in cluster row'sof narrow widths. Some simple tailorgowns have three or four rows of braidplaced a t 30 inches above the lower edge,about where the folds of the skir t emanate.

Grandmother 's Chain A grain l u Fashion.The old £u|%joned chain, slender and fine,

tha t our grandmothers wore we are wear-ing now, says a New York exchange; a tleast those of us fortunate enough to havehad a grandmother of such elegant taste.And we wear them just as she did, passedtwice around the neck, so tha t they displaya heart shaped locket a t the throat and an-other a t the waist. The watch is not wornon these chains, which have been chris-tened by the unpoetical name of "dangles,"but pinned on the shoulder, or, the latestWrinkle, inserted in the left hand glove, asformerly i t was set into the purse or card

Fashion Brevities.Brown is a delightful color, and it is nice

to know tha t it is to be the fashion againthis season.

Ermine trimaaed wraps are found amongthe expensive novelties.

Watered silk will be the thing for even-ing gowns, and it is quite the exception tofind a French visiting dress that is nottrimmed with it.

Doucet's skirts are just as full and wideas those of Felix, and other people are nar-row.

Bodices are narrow, with short basquesarranged rather full about the hips.

A good deal of fur is being used for trim-ming cloth gowns. A flattish kind ofblack fur like Persian lamb will be fash-ionable.

Drooping shoulders promise to be invogue for coats this winter.

In Custard Making.Four whole eggs are sufficient for a quart

of milk. At the same time the thickeningdepends a great deal on the steady stirringof the custard while cooking in the bain-marie, or the double pan.

TO OUR CUSTOMERS:We take great pleasure in paying our compliments

to our friends and patrons, ancj advise them, with the fullest

1893-FaU Styles-1893The Best $3 Derby in the World!

Warranted, Fast Black, Self-Conformingand Non-Breakable, in Black and Brown,"Knox," "Dunlap" and "Youman."

Beantifnl Shades la SOFT TOOHISTS anil I L P H E , all dualities I

W Strong nerves, sweet sleep, good appetite,neaitny digestion, and best of all, PUBE BLOOD,are given by Hood's Sarsaparilla.

PARKER'SHAIR BALSAM

Clean.es emd beautifies the bail.Prornotet a luxuriant growth.Never Pails to Bestore GrayHair to its YoutWul Color.

Cures tcaip diseases & hair falling.

The Consumpt ive and Feeble «n<i»u whomifer from exhausting diseases should uae Parker's G-ine-er•Tbalo. It cure, the worn Couch, Weak Lungs, Debility ,ln-digwtion, Female We«kn«ss, l&eumaiUjn amfPain. 50c. f ""H I N D E R O Q R N S . The only TOre enr, for C<Stop. aHpain. iklukes walkin;; easy. )Jttt«, at .Druggista

Chicago'sPopulation.

There is probably no city of importance in the world that can showsuch rapid and wonderful growth as Chicago since its destruction byfire. To-day its population is about 1,200,000. Mr. Peter Van Schaack,one of the leading merchants of that city said in conversation, that alarge number of his personal friends, as well as scores of representativemen throughout the Northwest with whom he had conversed upon thesubject, had found St. Jacobs Oil a pain-curing and healing remedy ofthe most extraordinary efficacy. It is the Great Remedy for Rheuma-tism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Backache, Bruises, Burns, Swellings etc.

(*A copy of the "Official Portfolio of the World's Columbian Exposition," beautifullyillustrated, in water color effects, will be sent to any address upon receipt of 10c. in postagestamps by T H E CHARI.ES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Md)

Capes 22 to 24 inches long.

confidence, that our Stock of Furs for

Fall and Winter, 1893-94, is unsur-

passed for Style and Beauty, and far in

advance of what has been shown here-

tofore in Novel and Varied Designs and

Workmanship. Before making our

stock for Fall Trade, our Designer and

Pattern Cutter (W. E. Grace) devoted

four weeks in April at the New York

School of Designs, and we assure all

parties that haye Furs to be made over

that we can give them a perfect fit and

do the work in latest style and finish.

Bring your work to us and we will

please and save you money. We are

the only Farriers this side of Albany

that employ a FIRST-CLASS EDU-

CATED FUR CUTTER. We advise

you not to give your valuable Furs to

inexperienced workmen.

SMITH BROS.*Wholesaled Retail Manufacturing Furriers

PLATTSBCRGB, N. Y.

An Elegant Line of FURS and FUR GAR-MENTS for Ladies and Men, in all Stylesand Kinds. Altering and Repairing" Pursa Specialty. Having facilities for this workwe can do it on Short Notice and in a satis-actory manner.

E.SPEAEThe subscriber is daily receiving fine Carriages, Surreys,

Buggies, Road Wagons, Pleasure (4 & 6 passenger) Wag-ons, Concords, Carts, Farm Wagons and Harness. If youwish to»purchase first-class goods, made by the best manu-facturers, come* to Peru; more value for the money thanelsewhere in Northern New York.

A first-class Harness Maker in attendance to repair andmake Harness to order.

A full line of Horse Goods, Fly Nets, Blankets, LapRobes, Wool Dusters and Rugs, Whips, Combs, Brushes, &c.

GEO. R. HEYWORTH, - - PERU, N.Y."HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKSSUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH

SAPOLIOSTERLING SILVER INLAID SPOONS AND FORKS

ARE GUARANTEED FOR 2 5 YEARS.

Places are cut out of the back of the bowls and handles.These cavities are then filled with SOLID SILVER.The spoons and forks are then plated entire.

See that they arestamped on the back:

"E. Sterling Inlaid. HE"+^^m' PAT'D'DEC -9'1884'

not "XIV" or "XII."

They have the wearing qualities of solid s i l ve r /

Are firmer and stronger than Sterling Silver.

They keep their shape through long service.

They are about one-half the cost of solid silver.The Holmes & Edwards

Silrer Co.,Bridgeport, Conn

WHAT HAPPENED

To Adelaide Jane Augusta Prout, OatWalking With Her New Things On.

Adelaide Jane Augusta ProutThought herself very flue;

She had some new silk stockings on,And boots with buttons nine.

Adelaide Jane Augusta ProutHad also a new hat;

Her hair was hanging down her backIn a nice shiny plait.

DRUGGISTS.

CITY PHARMACY.Smith's Migraine Tablets, the best

Remedy for Headache.

Insect Powder and Powder Guns,Sticky and Poison Fly Paper, Platt's

Chlorides, Copperas, Carbolic Acid,

Chloride Lime, and other Disinfect-

ants,

holera and Diarrhoea Remedy forSummer Complaint. Cramps, Diarr-

hoea, Dysentery, etc,

Bath and Carriage Sponges, Chamois, Perfumes, Brushes, Combs, andall Toilet Requisites.

Smith & LaRocque'sCITY PHARMACY,

PLATTSBUBGH, N. Y.

Adelaide Jane Augusta ProutWent mincing on her way;

First at her boots she looked and nextThought of her hat so gay.

Soon from a school she had to passThe boye came running out,

They saw her airs and laughed at her,Adelaide J. A. Prout

Adelaide Jane Augusta Prt—Was seized with sudden fright;

She tried to run, but slipped becauseHer boots were new and tight.

Her hat went rolling far away,Her plait became undone,

Her stockings were both splashed withmud-

The rude boys thought it fan. .

Adelaide Jane Augusta ProutWent home in grief and woe.

Her mother said, "Remember prideMust have a fall, you know.''

Adelaide Jane Augusta ProutFor nothing smart now cares.

She does not mince as out she walksAnd gives herself no airs.

The Size of the Sea.There are not many people who, if they

were to be asked the question, could tellthe size of the salt waters of the earth. Thefigures are so great tha t they could onlysay, with Dominie Sampson, "Prodigious!"Any yet some interesting illustrations andcomparisons may be given as to the size ofthe sea, and here is a simple one found inGolden Days:

The whole sea is composed of the Atlan-tic and Pacific, the Indian ocean, the Arcticand Antarctic seas and various smallerbodies of water. I t has an area of 140,000,-000 square miles and would form a circle of13,850 miles in diameter.

The relative size of the areas of the wholesurface of the earth, of the whole sea, ofthe Pacific and of the Atlantic can be rep-resented by a silver dollar for the surfaceof the earth, a half dollar for the surface ofthe whole sea, a 25 cent piece for the sur-face of the Pacific and a silver half dimefor the surface of the At lant ic

A Pog That Could Spell.A great lover of animals has said tha t

dogs can be almost taught to speak. Cap-tain is the. name of a clever dog which, al-though he had not advanced so far as this,could spell his own name and tha t of hisowner's. The letters used in the nameswere cut out of painted cardboard andplaced upon the ground before him, andwith scarcely ever a mistake he would ar-range them in the correct order. I do notknow how long Captain took to learn thiswonderful trick, but I do know that un-limited patience and kindness were used inthe teaching. The years have robbed theluster from Captain's eye, and his limbsare stiff and his frame gaunt with age, bu the still living, and if he regards you as aspecial friend you may coax him to spellhis name,

A Bit of History In a Common Phrase.When one says of anything that i t is

"not worth a straw," one -means to implythat it is worthless, for what can "be thevalue of a straw? The older saying was'not worth a rush," and this brings out the

origin of the phrase better. In the daysbefore carpets it was the custom to strewthe floor with rushes. When guests ofrank were entertained, rushes, green, freahand sweet, were spread for them, but folkof kr,?er degree had to be content withrushes that had already been used, whilestill humbler persons had to do withoutany, as not even being "worth a rush."

October's Party.October gave a party—

The leaves by hundreds came—The Chestnuts, Oaks and Maples,

And leaves of every name.The sunshine spread a carpet.

And everything was grandfMiss Weather led the dacciag,

Professor Wind the band.

The Chestnuts came in yellow.The Oaks in crimson dressed;

The lovely Misses Maple,In scarlet, looked their best.

All balanced to their partnersAnd gayly fluttered by;

The sight was like a rainbowNew fallen from the sky.

Then, in the rusty hollows,At hide and seek they played;

The party closed at sundown,And everybody staid.

Professor Wind played louder,They flew along the ground.

And there the party ended,In hands across all round.

N. R. McILWAINE,Member of tfce American Ticket Brokers'

UY £$D SEJLli

Portions of Mileage BooksO3V AL.L R A I L R O A D S .

15~Clinton Street-15PWTTSBURflH, I .Y .

NO. 1 BBIDGE ST.,

PLATTSBUBGH, 31. Y.

THE EUREKA

HEADACHE CURE,IN POWDBH FORM,

JUST IITBODICED I I PLlTTSBtfflfiH,CAN BE FONND AT

CADT'S DRUG STOfiEPHICE 25C. PER BOX.

Medical Hall.

"Tanglefoot" Sticky Fly Paper.

"Sure Catch" Sticky Fly Paper.

"Lightning" Poison Fly Paper.Dalmation Insect Powder—fresh and

Pure.FOR SALE BY

I r s , D. I , GILBERT,CUSTOM HOUSE SQUARE,

PLATTSBURGH. N. Y.

FOR AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS.

A Convenient and Simple Way to MountPrints of Any Size.

The following description of an. album,which dispenses -vita both cardboard andthe use of a mountant, will doubtless com-mend itself to many persons interested inphotography. I t is translated in PopularScience News from a French source. First

PHOTOGRAPH ALBUM,

provide w h a t is known as a "spring hack ,folio1'—that is to say, a portfolio like thecovers of a book, with a large, strong, hol-low spring back that will grip anythingthat may be laid between the sides andpushed back into the hollow.

The leaves of the album'are made as fol-lows: Good tough paper—manilla wrap-ping paper, for instance—is cut to the re-quired size and folded double, On a bandof calico (A) 2 inches wide is pasted astrip of card (B) aa inch wide along theleft side. The left hand fold of the manillapaper is then attached to the calico at theright, leaving a space of one-eighth inch ofcalico between to act as a hinge. Thf ma-nilla paper is then carefully folded over soas to bring its right hand fold under thecalico, where it is attached in like manner,leaving the clear space of one-eighth inch

before. Four short, diagonal cuts arenow made with a sharp knife through thedouble leaf to hold the corners of theprints, which are slipped in under the pa-per. If prints of different sizes have to be•put on the opposite sides of the same leaf,all that is necessary is to slip a piece ofglass down between the folds and cut eachside separately.

The prints can be changed about if de-s£red, the smaller ones being made to oc-cupy the place of a larger one, etc. The

P

FANOLINE.r p H E (Composition as prepared for the•*• general market at the * 'CUMBER-LAND BAY WORKS," Pittsburgh,Clinton county, N. Y. —a well-knownhealing and curative Ointment and Anti-septic Dressing, successfully in use, cannow be found at CADY'S DRUG STORE.

Books and Stationery.

A. M. WARREN,

WMfisi&letiiolsisrSTATIONER

And Newsdealer;Miscellaneous Books,

School Books,

School Supplies,Blank Books,

Memorandum

and Pass Books,Letter Copying Books,

ftote Books,Receipt Books,

Drafts,Tracing Paper

and Linen,Inks of all kinds.

ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING

PKBTAINING TO i

First-class Book & Stationery StoreAt Publishers' and Manufac-

turer*' Prices.

^O-Mlargraret :St.-lJ' OPLATTSBUBGH, N. Y.

LEAF OF PHOTOGRAPH ALBUM.

prints having been put in place in theleaves, the latter are inserted into the coverso that tha spring grips the cardboardstrips (C, C). The leaves may now be turn-ed over at will by means of the calico hingebetween the strips (C) and the manillapaper (D). _ _ _ _ _ _

Opals Cut In Cameo.Of semiprecious atones none is lovelier

than the opal, with its fiery rose and analternation of green and blue that shamethe peacock, while by a change of postureall these starry ardors can be lost in amilky way of whiteness, as suits one'smood. Opal runs, much like a vein ofmarble, through a matrix of brown iron-stone. When the vein is seen to be thickenough to yield good pieces, the ironstoneis split and the opal cufc out

But a singularly beautiful art is prac-ticed by a German carver, who leaves thematrix aa a background and cuts the opallying attached to it, following the sugges-tions of color and form after the wellknown manner of a cameo. A cameo, how-ever, is opaque and mere brown and white,whereas the opal is translucent and full ofcolor. A dying aurora with a burning sunrising over the sea, a mermaid with therosy fire in her cheek and the peacock tintsin her tail, birds standing by a pool in vio-let twilight, are among this artist's happi-est carvings. • - •

Why Lamps Burn Badly.A lamp burning badly develops more

heat than usual, the light is red and thecombustion imperfect, producing a disa-greeable odor. Science says this may arisefrom the air not being properly reverber-ated against the flame, or from the shape ofthe chimney allowing of back currents, orfrom the lamp being dirty, the airholesclogged, the wick damp or dirty, the pres-ence of a trace of vegetable or animal oil inthe vessels used for filling or from the oilitself, the presence of heavy oils or refiningchemicals. When the oils are not homoge-neous, a light and heavy oil being mixed,the heat developed is greater than witheither oil separately, this result being morepronounced than when a poor wick ia used

J.B. Weaver & Co.,14 Bridge Street,

AGKNTS FOR

THE SHERWIH-WILLIAMS COBEADY MIXED

HOUSE PAINT.ALSO THEIR

Special Floor Paint.

PLANET JR. CULTIVATORS,GAEDEN SEED DRILLS & HOES,

* TILE PAPER, WAILS AND

BUILDEBS HARDWARE.

Notice! Notice!A LL ACCOUNTS due to the la teD. Miller ana

A . tbe arm or L & D . MUler must be settledwithin 30 days, a t 61 Margaret Street.1987 BY OBDBR OF ADMINISTRATORS.

Prepared Chalk.Thoroughly pulverize the chalk, then mix

it with clean rainwater in proportion oftwo pounds per gallon. Stir well and letit settle for about two minutes. The grittymatter will now have settled to the bot-tom. Slowly pour the water into anothervessel so as not to disturb the sediment.Permit the whole to stand until entirely set-tled, then decant, aa before. You now haveprepared chalk ready for use, when dried,Spanish whiting may be treated in thesaaus way and makes an excellent polish-ing powder, says The Jewelers' Circular.

To Keep a Watch From Losing Time.During the night your watch is quiet, j

it were—that is, it hangs in your vest with-out motion or touch. If you don't wind itat night, the mainspring is then relaxed,instead of being in that condition duringthe day, remarks The Industrial World.By winding it in the morning the main-spring remains close and tight all 'day. Itkeeps the movement steady at a time whenyou are handling it, running about the cityattending to your daily affairs. A relaxedmainspring at this time accounts for fine'watches varying slightly.

A Strong,Honest Shoe,

With soft, pliable upper, solid outer, Inner *n& tapsolo; seamless; "standard fastened; in two styles,Balmoral and Conspren. Made in ken ' t . Boys', apdYouths' sizes, and manufactured exprewy to grra

All Out-Door Workersthe B e s t S e r v i c e for the !<•«•* M«*«r<

Ask your dealer for the " B r e a d W i n e r . * andS a v e M o n e y . If he does not keep rt,i»e«ifi sendyou the name of a reliable dealer who wfli •wp&yoa,as we sell at wholesale only.

Amos P. Tapley & Co.aBOSTON. MASS.

The W O * J « M •Itattod at ti» * R * f n t «f I»l»w»r» * HadKm, and Mown * C *

and Auttble and C h a t e a u x wT 'front on th« Fl»tt*bnrgtoKc* CThe offloe ia one book eaat of tb» 1

Everf Description of DfemdLumber coestaotty on

DRY HOUSE F0¥~KILLLUMBER.

Hrorden by Mall will be

Beware of the T)og and Other Pets.Ladies who are given to caressing and

kissing their lapdogs and kittens will besurprised to learn that great danger lurksin such practices. If alleged investigationson the part of an Italian scientist are to becredited, the cat's saliva by which shewashes her fur is full of minute bacilli sofatally poisonous that rabbits and guineapigs inoculated with it died in 24 hours.The dog's saliva is, if anything, worse, con-taining a greater variety of bacteria. Noris tke horse free from these death dealingorganisms, and thus another source of ap-prehension is opened to the timid and fear-ful.

Strength and Bea l tb .

If you are not feeling strong and healthy, tryElectric Bitters. It "La Grippe" has left youweafc ana weary, use Electric Blttera. TMaremedy acts directly on Liver, Stomach ana Kid-neys, gently aiding those organs to perform theirfunctions. IT you are afflicted with Slcfc Head-ache, you will find speedy and permanent reliefby taking Electric Bitters. One trial will con-vince you that thlB is the remedy you seed.Large Dottles only 50c at Mrs. D. K GUDercs,Pittsburgh; H. M. Mould's, KeeaevUte; B. W.Porter's, Port Henry, and B. J. Sherman, wad-hams MlllS) druggists.

Baker Brothers

Pittsburgh, If .Y.,DEALBB8 AT WHOLt tALl

AITD RJTAJLIH

LUMBER

BOLLS FOR DRESSINGAT THE

Granite -Monuments t

Parties desiring Cemetery

work of any kind will find it to

their advantage to save all com-

missions and extra expense* If

they buy direct from the manu-

facturer.

J. W. GOODELL,875 Pine Sfcreot,

BURLINGTON, TT.

DR. SCHENCK'SMandrake Pills hare a value as a thold rerftedy tar beyond the power oflanguage to describe. The family canhardly be true to itself that does not keepthem on hand for use in emergencies.

MANDRAKEIs the only vegetable substitute for that

dangerous mineral, MERCUBY, and while

its action as a curative is fully equal, it

possesses none of the perilous effects.

In Constipation, Mandrake acts Upon

the bowels without disposing tnem to

subsequent Costiveness.

No remedy acts so directly on the liver,

nothing so speedily cures Sick Headache,

Sour Stomach and Q l l | QBiliousness as these I I L p L i 9 «

For Sale to]3 60*68 for 8t „receipt of price. Dr . J .H .8

A. POSITIVCURB FOK

STRICTUREANJD PRO8TATIC IAB1TATIOR.

NO!PAINOPEBATlLOSS OFDANGERFAILCRJK

A H O M E T B E A T M E N T . 'PARTICULARS FREE.

ADDRESS,

EMPIRE MEDICAL CO.,P . O« Bttx 110, Boatoa, HUMS.

NerveTonic

Blood

50c.per box»6 for 82.90.

Mountain Lumber Go.,-KLIMITEB.h-

V 'UTTSBURGH. H> Y.. V

Buyers of Pulp Wood.