Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1896 — Page 10

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. SATURDAY, MAY 16. 1896.

Catarrh, Deafness, Asthma, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, female Complaints and All Blood and tifrfous Diseases

A SEPARATE' CURE FOR EACH DISEASE

SUMMER OUTING COSTUMES

WHITE SAIL-CLOTH A\D BLtK MUHUlt rAVOBITB MATERIALS.

Colored Cnnvtm Shorn and Tnrpaulin lint* Amonit the Sea«oB’a Aoreltlea—Howr To Mnke n Prettr Teiinl* Dreaa.

New Ycrk. May 16.-YaohMn«r clothes are Ju#t now occupying the attention of acme of our smartest dressmakers. The 1st of June will see the yachting season

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D»fl)8n’s luproned Hoseopathic Remedies it All Onttists-25 Cents a Bottle — Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom falls t« relieve In one to three hours, and cures In a few days. Price, 25 cents. Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positiyely cures aU farms of indigestion and stomach trouble. Price. 25 cents. Munyon’U Cold Cure prevents pneumonia and breaks up a cold In a few hours. Price, K cents. Munyon’s Cough Cure stops coughs, n'ght sweats, allays soreness, and speedily heale the lungs. Price, a cents. Mur yon’s Kidney Cure speedily cures pains in the bade, loins or groins, And all forms of kidney disease. Price. Ift cents. Munyon’s Headache Cure stops headache in three minutes. Price, 25c. Munyon’s Pile .Ointment positively cures all forms of piles. Price, £ cents. Munyon’s Blood Cure eradicates all Impurities of the blood. Price, 25 cents. Munyon’s Female Remedies are a boon ' to all women. Munyon's Asthma Remedies relieve in three minutes and cure permanently. Price. R. . . - , Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fall. The Catarrh Cure—price Ec—eradicates the disease from the system, and the Catarrh Tablets—price 25c—cleanse and heal' the parts. Munyon’s Nerve Cure Is a wonderful nerve tonic. Price, 26 cents. Munyon's Vit&llzer. Price. II. A separate cure for each dlseasa. At all druggists, mostly 25c a vial. Personal letters to Professor Munyon, *506 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa., answered with free medical advice for any

BLUE DUCK BRAIDED WITH WHITE.

w——

In fuH blast, and, if one Is to judge by ihe number of costumes being made for this use alone, ail the world and its sister wtM take to the water thig summer. The shops, too, are showing some stun-

»“ 5 'S.'SVaS

Surprising results follow the use Santa Claus Soap It makes clothes whiter and ' washes them better—with lew , work, in less time, at leas ex- < pease. A pure soap, a good soap, an economical soap. Mads only by The W. K. Fair bank Company, ! Chicago. MMMWIIItl

If You

1st start out for a day’s trip without a look of anxiety on his countenance, and without a full line of repairer’s tools, ten chances to one you will find he rides a

the wheel that walk home.

never lets you

Retail Storei Penn, and Olilo Sts,

=

Cracker this: *ar

o u a ? »* fHVVf i;

mm I Wm-

pt of $5.00

jl$m. mm

though, there are several things to be ccnaidered t>es(des the mere nhok*e of a deeign that will have nautical euggeatione. Textures and colors should suit the requirements of the »e.i, and the-e should be no light belts and bands to do away with the comfort of lounging. Half the fun of yachtlag comes in with the long, Idle moments alient In u happy loll- j tag against pillows on tha cabin top; and j In a closely fitting bodice, how can one expect to be either graceful or happy on such occasions’ Trim, Not Knaay. Then, if one is going seriously into the sport, there must not be too many fluttering petticoats and scarf ends. “These tilings are typical of the newest sea legs," and neither the sailors nor the yachtsmen themselves have much tolerance for this exact species of understanding. They like a seasoned, salt of a girl, who can stand any sort of a "blow’’ unphased. And this sort of a salty maid may usually be told by her clothes, which have all the trim, “right” look of her own favorite

boat.

Among the new yachting textures are seen the linen homespuns and the rough brown and white weaves made to imitate Turkish toweling. The homespuns show In some instances th« mottled effects in color of those in wool. Others are In the cool flax tints of kitchen crash, and with these white wash braids, in wide and narrow widths, make an effective and inexpensive trimming. The toweling is made up without trimming. In a skirt and short box jacket, or loose blouse, with a sailor collar. The new slctlienne mohairs, with their silky flnisti, also make very dressy yacht-

ing materials.

With these handsome effects can be had in the way of decoration through seamatrapping, and however simple or whatever Us texture, a white vest will add a look of elegance, while keeping within the

bounds of yacht requirements.

Then, of course, there are many varieties of blue serge and twilled flannel- that, with white or red braids and a big sailor collar, In either color, can be made at homo Into

effective water rigs at small cost.

A clever trick of yachtswomen who are under the average highl, and know a thing or two, is to buy ready-made sailor suits In these mater.als from the furnishers of children’s wear. So purchased, a yachting suit of extreme good loo‘cs can be had for $20, and without tne nuisance of the numerous irylngs-on. For slight, undersized flgu-es, a miss's dress for seventeen years will be found to give

entire satisfaction.

For Fashionable Sailors.

Some of the Imported yachting toilets shown by the dressmakers are very beautiful. Several have been brought over for special buyers, and so one learned Incidentally that Mrs. George Goud is much given to close-fitting pique vests and has a preference for blue duck. A delightfal model in sapnhlre-blue mohair was called the "Consuello,” and of course had bean suggested by the yachting costume lately made for the pretty loucheasof Marlbor-

was a nar-

LINEN HOMESPUN.

Inexpensive when compared to the made-to-order article. Then there are many delightful accessories that build up a piquant nautical whole; IKtle glazedleather sailor hats In white and black, smart veils to keep flying locks in check,

rowish skirt with strapped seams, and a blazer coat to be worn over a white pongee shirt waist. This hung !n soft, creamy folds that suggested very pleasant possibilities in the way of comfort; and which even the sight of a stiff linen collar and cuffs like boards could not dis-

pel.

Since she has become an English subject the young duchess, it seems, has taken the English style of dress. She ^.ff< cts h.gh, hard collers, little sailor ha's siJ mannish bow ties. Among other costumes there were some delightful sea symphonies In sad cloth, duck and bunting snown by a well-known Fifth avenue house. Sa l cloth is a coarse duck, with something of the uneven knotted wea\e of the canvas used for boat sails. It is no heavier In weight than ordinary duck, but is not sufficiently light to admit of anything but the simplest if odels. A wfcae sail cloth gown illustrated was one of the yachting designs shown by ths CUT TWO COLS..**.. *4.-. a • oi Fifth-avenue house, and Is an excellent one to follow. A trim decqration of white crochet buttons and cord loops ornaments the skirt and jacket. With the lauer a very open cut of ihe neeK mid low-set cf the collar is a gracef ;l fostbr* tor «! ght shoulders, and, if preferred, instead of the more trying shirt waist, a puffy mull vest might be worn underneath. A Study In Blue. A costume In robin’s-egg blue' sail cloth was lined throughou; with white taffeta silk and trimmed with point fconiton braid. Five rows of this marked the top of the hem on the short flared skirt, and there was a blouse with a deep girdle effect arranged In the same way. Loose sleeve; with flaring matelot cuffs were made only three-quarters length, and there was a pretty arrangement of the braid over the breast of the blouse. This fastened at the left side, at the shoulder and under the left arm, a big ship In full sail being design-.1 in the braid over the chest. For figures that need to be sllghtenci In effect dark blue bunting with stitching In white or colored silk makes a smart yachting get up.

CARRIAGES EVEKY DESCRIPTION AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A big stock to select from, and all from factories whose names guarantee good work.

ONARCH

84 B. Washington

Groceries — 14 east wash. bt_

Mall and telephone orders promptly filled. Money refunded If goods are not as represented. Street cars stop ta front of

Monarch.

An abundance of Strawberries and Fresh Vegetables at low prices.

TEL* 1459-

Our Bicycle Department contains only standard wheels, ana our prices and terms are reasonable. Tribune, Arrow, ’ Erie and Conde Bicycles are j not experiments. Fully guaranteed and up-to-date.

H. T. CONDE IMPLEMENT CO. j 27 to 33 Capitol Ave:, North, Opposite State House,

What a Paris 15 r *d e Wears

Paris, May 1.—The attire of the bride 1 and bridesmaid to be worn at a June wedding in Paris, of which I learned the other day, furnishes an excellent idea of this year’s styles for such occasions. It also shows that the trousseau of the bride Is \

not being slighted this season.

An odd feature of tills will be the adoption of field flowers by the bridesmaids. Two of them will carry daisies, two popples, two buttercups and two bluettea, and

pies, two ouuereups ana two muetten, ana xne sioe.es are very long, with pii the bride is still pondering as to whether of chiffon failing over the hands. The

the bridal bouquet shall be of orange blossoms or white clo/er, her favorite flower. The model chosen for the bridesmaids’ hats Is a large Marie Antoinette shape bt white satin straw. The field flow-ers will be veiled In great loops of white tulle. At one side of the crown and across the front the tulle is draped and is fashioned ioto full rows at the back, with two long, full ends that are to be brought under the chin and knotted on the left shoulder.

New York Journal.

All of the bridesmaids’ gowns will be of white mousaeline de sole over white silk. The bodices will be very simple, with the mousseline de so'e put on very full over a tight lining, and the fullness at the waist line brought down to the bottom of the pointed bodice in small plaits. Long, full Marie Antoinette fichus of white chiffon, with full pllsses of the same, will give the finish to the neck of the bodice. The alee.es are very long, with pastes

ins of the sleeve Is very light from the wrist to the elbow, and the mousselme de sole is draped over It very full. Above the elbow the sleeve la very full, and droops well away from the shoulder seam. The skirts are very full godet skirts, with the mousselire de sole covering them very plain. Each bridesmaid, besides her bouquet, will carry a fluffy white parasol of

silk and chiffon.

The bride has had a great many de-

signs of elegant wedding gowns *en: her from the different taopa. One was of heavy, wavy satin, with a long train, and the seams at the front gore covered with falls of real lace. The bodice was covered with chiffon, and trlmhied In real lace, with the patterns traced In real pearls. But a bride who has choaen a high noon, out-of-door wedding has to eschew heavy satin and trains and lace veils; so that another model offered by a great modiste was decided on. It was very Ugh: and fluffy, and was fashioned entirely of tulle or a white, shiny silk, with even mure of a glaze than taffeta has. The tulle was drawn plainly over the short yoke. There were four .-lusters of very full piece* of tulle extending, from the shoulder seams to the bottom of iha yoke. When the tulle was gaD-ete« on *0 the yoke In full “baby-wllat” fashion! there was a fane of lace appliqued on and a tiny tracing of seed pearls around the design.

Full Details Gladly Given. A Railroad Official's Experience,

STRIPED FLANNEL, BLUE SERGE AND WHITE DUCK.

and slender canvas shoes with rubber Black buntmg could also t» used, and soles, to avoid falling on slippery decks. [f tbe wearer ls in half moun.mg EngIn the way of stockings, fashion makes j ^ blfid^m^whlte pique

the claim that the new French novelty lii be - trifn -

‘ W-H-:

hose, with all thetr eccentric designs, will be much la vogue for yachting. Those In dark tints, with narrow stripes or small figures or dots axe, however, to be preferred over, the more bizarre effects. Then there are some silk ones in black and subdued colors, with "9fkg-

t very charming. v

top finish to the usual leaf, and an stockings for saleones turned In oppor were exquisitely cfhcolora. Six dollar* tor the stockings Utag gown usaif.

clocks” that

broideral was th« pn showing the» In mtktct

As to the general shapings of yachting

3C

gowns there is a tendency with all of the blouses to run to the usual low necks and broad sailor collars. Others, however, will be provided with a high, braid-trimmed gulmpe, while a shirt waist or sweater will be worn under the box coats. Among the new adjuncts, there are some plain parasols in cool, green taffeta silk that may be advised for sensitive eyes, and since green goes with everything nowadays, the question of matching a color need -ot be thought of. Tiny handkerchiefs of linen in plain colors. red, dark blue and ofange, will be considered correct with the new yachting

gowns.

For the Tennis Conrt. In planning her tennis suit, the summer girl also needs to be sparing in fur-

belows.

With all out-door sports in vogue there has bev a a revival of interest In tennis, and the new costumes for this sport show

admirable -eforms.

Skirts are made no longer than amcie lengJi, and the despised bloomers. In white, 1 lack or ecru pongee—or. perhaps, wash-silk or summer flannel—have en-

PHILANTHROPIC PROMENADES.

‘ 4, **9k'*** * K'” *-■ flannel—have

tirely taken the place of petticoats. The bodice portion of the suit is either

In the shape of a loose coat held into the ^

waist at the back with a narrow leather

belt, or else an easy blouse that admits *

of even more freedom. Then, if the tennis girl wants to be fixy at all, she can take ft out In a simply-trimmed sailor hat. instead of the plain sort exacted for yacht-

tag.

As to tennis materials, the bourettestriped and figured flannels are, perhaps, the most suitable and effective. A white flannel patterned all over with red and blue tennis symbols may also be had by the yard, and with this a big collar and bands in a plain color are a pleasing re-

lief

Some of the tennis skirts are provided with a sort of overskirt drapery which loops up Into a long pocket for holding the balls. Others have the ball pocket at the ends of a long, broad sash, which may be made of a bright, soft silk and finished with a fluffy bunch at the gath-

ered ends.

Dress Details.

Tennis gloves are of wash leather, as are also those most in favor for yal-hting. The rubber-soled canvas shoe*, I however, are no longer seen only tnlwhite. There are some smart red and blife ones that are very dashing, and certainfchadea of ecru and brown, with yellow leather bands, will be found most useful. Colored stockings will be In high favor, but those for a figured dress should be only in a solid tint. But If an expensive receipt for a tennis suit Is wanted, here is the best one

in the world:

To a short skirt of dark blue serge add a dainty shirt waist in pale pink or apple-green cotton, with stiff collar and cuffs of the same. Wear with this a Panama sailor hat with a band of white satin ribbon and a bunch of green and white clover blooms at the left. Finally complete with white wash leather gloves, dark blue canvas shoes and blue stockings, and count up the result. Fifteen dollars would cover the whole thing. And a tennis girl so arrayed would have the added joy of knowing that she

“ nt for her wheel.

NINA FITCH.

was ready at

“ Pore and Sure." Cleveland ^ Baking Powder. „

Cooks like it. It’s sure to make cake light and dainty. SLedf book free. Send »txmp sad addrei*. Cleveland Baking Powder Co., Naw Yorb.

Girin Who Call at Anylamn and Take tbe Inmate* For a Stroll. “No one Is so poor but that he has something to give somebody,” and the best giving often expresses Itself only in the beauty of service. * A few kind, sweet-souled young women, desirous of doing something to brighten the lives of the less fortunate, and not being able to glfe "of their substance,” have recently found a unique way to ‘add their quota to the sum of the world’s cheerl-

ness.

During these bright, glad, new days of early spring, among the crowds that throng the boulevard may be seen here and there a fresh, youthful figure, leading by the hand a companion no less fresh and youthful, but from whom all the beauty of sky, tree and flower has

been cut off by bllndnesss.

These eharltably-incHned young women found that by calling at the Asylum for the Blind at certain prescribed hours, they would be allowed to take out for a little outing the young women inmates. So hand in hand they thread the gay

seeking always the most at-

tractive points of Interest—up and down the boulevards, by the river. In the park, wherever there Is most beauty, joy gnd gladness, and the seeing eyes become indeed a light to the blind. Through them the sightless one is made to feel the beauty of a wide sky, the tender line of the horizon, a waving branch of delicate flower. 1 Interesting details are given

r» rvasac fr

Why Lee Will Fight. Lynchburg Newi*

^

£** r<1 ‘ h ® following conversation between

e 5ored i boys ’ w,, ° wer ® offering the News for sale to a passer-by:

d»r?v re tt« e , Ne ?j*L. Ha S* d « News!” said u&ricy No. 1. Vt Ifi all r?*v f

mm R. EDWARD EDMONDS, long con* [y/\ nected with railroad construction in Nebraska, writes: "My heart troubled and pained me for 19 yean. Shortness of breath was the constant and most common symptom. Intense^excruciating pain, generally followed any severe exertion. Faintness, hunger without any appetite; fluttering that made me clutch my breast, and palpitation that often staggered me os If I would fall, were frequent attacks. Again, everything would turn black if I arose from a stooping posture quickly. Sleepless nights with their IN** Mil AC* prostrating unrest were I 1 * A numerous and I could Heart Cure I«oo rest day or night tv 1 consulted leading phyKestores siciaas and tried adverWealth ti *® d Th ®F IlCal 111.gave me no relief. One o( Dr. Miles’ circulars described my case so , exactly that 1 took Dr. Miles* New Heart Cure and I am flow a well man. 1 hope every one troubled with heart disease will try Dr. MUes’ remedies. If they will write me personally, 1 will gladly glv& them full letailsof my experience.'* Enw. Edmonds. P. O. Box 55. David Cltv. Nebraska. Dr. Mlias’ Narva PUstars cure rheumatism, wank backs At druggists; only 25c.

S3.7 5 Barrel First-class Roller Process Floor. Fresh roll Butter, per pound Ifi Fancy Elgin Creamery Butter, nothing better 22 Best Premium Chocolate, per pound ag Fancy French-cured Prunes, per pound g California Yellow Peaches, evaporated, extra nice California Raisins, per pound J.ew York Apples, gallon cans, worth 25cts, each ... Sweet Corn, 2-pound cans Fresh Crackers dally, all kinds, per pound 454cts Armour’s Deviled and Potted Ham, per can gets Armour’s Deviled and Potted Tongue, per can gets Nice foyilcnicA ‘Oriental Blend” Tea. a highgrade Tea, in packages, worth double, per pound.... gOcto Oolong, English Breakfast, Ceylon, Hyson, Gunpowder and Japan Teas , at specially low prices. Hoffman House Java and Mocha is the best high-grade coffee per pound 35cU Fresh Roasted Rio, better than any package coffee, per ■ pound 20cts Crushed Java, makes a splendid drink, per pound.. 18cts Fancy Messina Lemons, per dozen jgets Best Ginger Ale, per dozen »*«•» »1.00 MEAT DEPARTMENT Fresh dressed Chickens, we dress them, per pound |2cts Good supply of young chickens for broiling. Best Porterhouse steak in the

city.

M utton for stew, per pound.. Rets Good Beefsteaks, per pound.. Tgcts Porkchops, perpound: gets

Extra large Beef Tongues,

each...

Pot Roast, per pound, Rets to Boiled Ham, sliced: per

pound

Best Kettle Rendered Leaf

Lard, per pound Good quality Lard

Our meats are all Government inspected and the best money^wlll buy.

85c ts m

Sale of.

. , Wld all about GenT Le-

gota ter tight In rH«a*i««

Cub* I’

<!top hollerin’

of the “people we pass,” and such 1* the acuteness of ail other senses when deprived of one. that these Vmfortunate ones seem to catch the form as well as the spirit of the scene, and are much better and happier for the fresh young

companionship. (

It is said of Helen Keller that •when taken out upon the Lagoon at the World's Fair, so acute Is her sense of feeling, she was able, by the aid of her inspired intelligence alone, to discern the form of

her surroundings.

Dr. Lyon’s

PERFECT

Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Ubcd by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century.

Coke For Sale

Lumpand Crushed. Tickets can be obtained at the office of the Indiana polls Gas Co., ; ; 1 No. 58 Soutb Pennsylvania St.

•-

R. P. Dagurett. aame* H. Li*iu» ESTABLISHED IN H*U8. R.P. DAGGETT & CO ARCHITECT!*. SS-32 Marlon Bnildtn*. liid'pl*, tod Telephone lUB.

No. 1. er fight

sides, Gen ] Lee ain’t gwlne ter fight “He boon* ter fight,” said the first speaker, “fer de war's go In’ on, he's too fat ter run. an’ he goiter tight.” >,

RAT-TEN-U! t CORPULAl FLESH, VIM AND HEALTH!

Thin nnd Pnle People Made Well a*i«l More Cornel)—Lori na’* Kat-Ten-C and Corpultt Foods Impart Health and Ambition to Folk* “All Ran Down” nnd Cure Nerve and Brain ExbaaKtloa—They Should Be l*ed Now to Fortify the System Airnlnst the Danvers of Hot Weather. HAVB CURED OTHERS! WOULD CURE YOU! Mrs. Winnie Richmond Trent, Indianapolis Public Library, writes: ”1 was weak, sick, thin and nerveless. In one month Fat-Ten-U and Corpula made me strong, •well, plump and vigorous, giving me good development of the bust and form.” A MONTH'S TREATMENT *2. Corpula J1 a bottle (lasts a month). Fat-Ten-U J1 x bottle (lasts a month). Write to our Chicago Medical Department about your thinness, or about any other medical question. Our physicians will advise you free of charge. T-S'-^CO^. k “ W F “- Send letters and mall, exprefta or C. O. D. orders to Lorlng & Co., proprietors. To insure prompt reply mention Department as below. LORING & CO., Department 40, No. 115 State Street, Chicago, 111.

SANITARIUM For the Treatment of Diseases of the Rectum.

WHEN The Stomach Seems Ruined with appetite gone, digestion gone, hope gone, and only despondency remaining— then, turn to Trlquimia Liver Regulator (guaranteed) and find relief. There will be no more sour or sick stomach, no more indigestion or dyspepsia, no more eonstipatton, no more sick headaches, no more torpid liver or disordered kidneys, z» more impure blood, but abounding health and spirits, the face tinted with the rosy hue of health, the functions of all parts of the body restored, anti a new and happy existence begun. Anything can be eaten when Trlquimia Liver Regulator is taken. 25 cents a box at druggists. When there Is a <pronounced depression of the nervous system, take Trlquimia VitaJatum (guaranteed.) 60 cents a box.

THK PROOF Indianapolis, March 11, 1896. I am gratified to be able to state that I have used Trlquimia Liver Regulator, and have received much benefit from it. It is mildly effective, does not lose its efficacy, and. while in a handy shape, it is os pleasant to take as so much candy. J. A. LEMCKE, Ex-Treasurer of State.

DINNER SETS

For a lew days we ofler some exceptionally fine bargains in loo-pieae Dinner Set*. All English, Semi-Por-celain and nicely decorated V

100 Piece Sets, $5.75 ^ $6.75

Our

Great Carpet Sale now on. Buy now and get a Sweeper

ms pen? n

Without tha us« of the knife or ligature. No money to be paid until treatment la finished. Hundreds of cases treated In the last U year* Good hoarding, and every attention rendered to patients to make them comfortable and cheerful. OXK IU\DRED DOLLARS To any person for a case of plies that I can not cure by my trsatmem when under my CAM. * Come and eee ue. DR. CLARK ROBBINS, Mooregville, Ind On I. * V. It. R., 15 miles from Indiana poll*

1880.

High Graft*.

PAurr. color*. varkishks. Aldan's paint .tyre Use been established tea

years, and in that time has

■■ won an enviable ie trade, as well as th* lor strictly first-class and reasonable . —

and on the pub-

6-

S '¥S;

reputation among general public, »

prompt service and reasonable prices, policy win be adhered to in future. « this basis they ask a continuance of the pul Uc’a patronage. Itt E. WaaMngton at. Tali phone 334. All shades of blcyela enamel.

HIRES Rootbeer right where it is most needed does its best work, moistens the throat, cools the blood, hnd refreshes the mind and body. Msec oely a? The Chsrt*. S. title* Os. PhlUdflplds. ate. pMksiewsawSfsUees. 8eM***r)*b«ra.

'justostjoodisnet

t.3#B

W:

MESSENm 101 East Washington Si

KILLY $H0WER BATH RIRfi prevents wetting the hair, floor and walls. Bing and six feet hot water proof hose, express paid, $2.25. Bicycles At Wholesale Prices Thos. Kelly & Bros., manufacturers of permanent plumbing goods. Established 1873. 201 Madison St M Chicago, 111.'

AREE5S=r

up-to-date

Whether you ore

on this work.

zA’fJt&g MARRIED? bo handsomely engraved Visiting Cards, & FRANK H. SMITH

23 North Penney Ivon I a Str**t. -in...

- •' si 1 - i

Iron 1M to'

fcliHlSM

,