Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 42, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 April 1893 — Page 7

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Hop Plaster

Apply one yoa don't have to suffer—the relief begins at once. Pain-killing, soothing, stimulating and strengthening properties combined. Clean, sweet, quickestcuring plaster known.

Both sided of the ecnnlne plaurter show our signature. Hop Planter

Manufacturer and dealer in

AM, KINDS.

WILL PAY THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR DEAD HOGS At my factory on the Island, southwest of the

city, offlce

So.

J) II. G. W. LOOMIS,

3DE3STTIST.

'2M0

north 9th st. Terre Haute, Ind. 1 square from Electric Car Line.

"VV

0. JENKINS, M. D.

Oilice, 11 Sonth Seventh Htreet, telephone. 40, residence, «V2 Ohio street, telephone 173. Office hours: 9 a. in. 2 to 4 p. m.: 7 to Hp. tn. At residence until until 8 a. tn., 12 to 1 m., to tip. in.

A RTIFICIAL TEETH. XX DR. P. 0.1H,K!)S0K—DENTIST. With 30 years practice In dentistry, 1 can •guarantee flrst-ela*« work. Hpecial palno Taken in mending old plates. Teeth extract •ed without pain.

S»7£ Main street, near Ninth.

JpELSENTHAL, A. B.

Justice of the Peace and Attorney at Law, 20 south 3rd street. Terre Haute, Ind.

R. L. H. BAlft'HOLOMEW,

'DENTIST.

Removed to C7I Main sU Terre Haute, Ind

H. GARRETT,

•O Custom Harness Maker. Track Work and Hopalring a Specialty. ^33 Itouth 7f.h. roar ll. .f. Kaufman's Grocery

JSAA0 BALL,

FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

Cor. Third and Cherry 8ts., Terre Haute, Ind IH prepared to execute all orders In his lln» with neatness and dlspatcl

Kmbulmiug a Specialty.

JS^ISBIT & McMlNN,

UNDERTAKERS,

103 NORTH FOIJiITII HTREI0T, All calls will receive the most careful at. tentlon. Open day and night.

E. W. VAN VALZAH, Successor to

RICHARDSON A VAN VALZAH, IDEICTTIST. Qfflctt-Houthwest ooruer Fifth and Mali Htreets, over .National sstate liAUff (outrano* on Fifth street.

6§8WABA3H,AVE.

Established 1881. Incorporated iwn

QLIFT & WILLIAMS CO.,

Successors to CI I ft, Williams Co. J. H. Wri.LiAMe, President. J. M. CLtrr, 8eo»y and Tr*. *ANiTrAornRitR8 or

Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc.

AND DKAI.XRH tK

LUMBER, LATE, SHINGLES GLASS, PAINTS, OILS

AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE. Mulberry street, corner 9th.

ITTIE

PILLS.

CURE

Slcls H«*Uetie aod relior* all U» troubles E&efdpnt to a bilious atsto of tho *y*twn, such ta Ciiainee*. KauMft, »rotrsia**«, Diiitrww aft« c«ttuff. Pain In the Bide. Ifco. W&lto their nasi

Tcmarkable

succe«s

has

tT:S^

Co.,

Boston, Proprietors. Enterprising med-icine-dealers everywhere sell it.

My Back Aches

HARRISON SMITH

13 uouth tfecond street.

TEKRE HAUTE, IND.

Wan shown la curing

SICK

R*a*cba,

y»t Osier's Uttlo Uvw Pffl* atQ

equally valuable In Oonattpatton. curing and pro-

venting this annoying complaint, wlxilo uteyate? ccmc I 11 disorders ofthe stomach jsUmalaw tbo Jir«r and regulato tbo bowel*.<p></p>HEAD

Kvoa if U*cyoT,ty

WWW* LIVW MWUIWJWIII HFJ WH M*

saU«£r lh^rf^odmidoM **©4thost

trboooceur tbero will find tbcsns little pUUr&J-c*. Abteta soma? U»y

will

not bo wa

ging to do witboat Uwm. Bat after alUickbskd

ACHE

'!*&* ferae a* be»fciiwfe«» oar groat tout. Oer piil* ears it wfcite ouwmdoaot.

Qurtedt MM Utree HSksrovwy

KM*H

aa£

•reryeafj-tota**. Oo# 5tbey arestHetly »aa4«lo ct SW twlby v. -sr

t.x^r.•!-oo

SMALL Pia. SHALL DOSE. S-IlPffiis

NICE HOME GOWNS.

2£49

IN FIGURED AND PLAIN SILKS, CREPON "AND CASHMERE.

With the Surplice Waists, Leg o' Mutton Sleeves, Immense Shoulder EuiBes, Trimmed Skirts and Sash Kelts, the Fashion WH1 Be at Its,

Prettiest.

And now for the hon3e dresses, the pretty old fashioned surplice waists, crossing in front, but plain at the back the round, full skirts, the big, old fashioned sleeves are sweetest and simplest. A changeable china talk, with fireworks of green shooting across a dark surface, lias a flounce of green on the' bottom about six inches wide, over this a flounce of lace with a scalloped edge, and above this four rows of green satin ribbon run i'

The flounce inny be made of net with a narrow pattern lace for a border, and the whole thing put on with a beading, with the ribbon threaded in and out. The surplice waist is edged with a big ruffle of this lace trimmed in the same

NEAT AND TASTY.

way with green ribbons and opens over a of the lr.ee fulled in over green. A green velvet collar, a green velvet twist on the edge of tho round waist, aback made with a little fullness across the top, all plaited down into little plaits in the center, full sleeves ending in black laco ruffles above the elbow, deeper on the outer edge than on the inner one. over long, close sleeves, and there you are, and you have made it yourself for half as much as the modiste charges.

If it is alight dress, you want to use white laco instead of black and the ef feet is equally good. The sweetest house dress in the world is made of gray, if you can wear it—gray crepon, gray cashmere, gray crepe de chine, with a little figure. Make the sleeves of satin if you want it rich of tho same if you don't want to spend much money. Make the very sloping rovers shown in the illus

RUKPI.ICE WAIST.

tration, and in between them put green silk if you area blond, yellow if a brunette, pale blue or pink if you are what the Germans call a brown blond, with the dark hair and fair skin. This material inside may be of heavy corded silk fitted plainly, or, if thin material, pulled in from tho sides across tho bust empire fashion, even of laco over the color if the gray is trying.

Or if you are the kind of little woman that babies crawl over, or if little children pour out their woes to you in your lap, and it won't do to have such dainty things, a crepon dress of warm, beautiful red, the kind that lights up a room and makes the color deepen in your face, tho tint that tho children will love and can't spoil, may bo made so simply with rows of satin ribbon for a decoration, with big ruffles over tho sleeve puffs, a stock collar i*.ul a sash belt of satin. Tho waist is gathered back and front much the same and is not beyond the skill of the home dressmaker. Or if by

TaiiH i! W

FAXCT FROCK.

a house dress yon moan something on the comfortable tea gown drder, why. that belongs to another stony, as Kipling says, to appear later.

German JTuftb.

Two tablcspoonfnls of flour, eggs well beaten, a half pint of milk. 2 ounces of btttter, stHjar and nutmeg. Mix the flour with a Hit Jc* cold milk, thea gradually

pmrntik wig

... inittw. lat i*- -.w.cj.liwijr^L &&}. lij- &t*$&tetmsr*toax>,««seat by ayus. CARTCH CO»« F— Vc*$u

ibices* of the milk and the eg

Stir in the hatter jnst melted. to isste, half fill teacups with th tare and la A gwxl ov«i for $: :i otca. Turn fcA ft isot dish and strew •tiga? ore-Tv,

A FOUNDLINGS' PARADISE.

gZwlein, "Where Miss Alice Parker Goes to Teach Waifs.

Miss Alice Parker of Boston has created quite

sensation by announcing her depar

ture forShalem, the 1,TGC-acro colony of the Faitfaists on the EIo Grande in Nev»* Mo." ieo. Faithists is

Miss

ALICE PARKER.

Viewed simply

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL. APRIL 15,1393~ o-.

the name of a new religious sect thathas been been making quiet bat steady progress during the past 10 or 12 years, and now has a number of devoted adherents in nearly every large city in the United States. The sect was founded by Dr. Newbrough of New

York, who wrote,

under divine inspiration as his disciples believe, a book called "Oalispe,"' which is the \ible of the new religion.

trpm

a literary stand-

jjoint, "Oahspe" is a mcsS remarkable production, to which lifetime might have been devoted. It is said as a matter of fact to have been written in the leisure moments of less than a year. It contains many curious doctrines, inculcating strict abstinence from fish, flesh, intoxicating drinks and tobacco, so that all Faithists are total abstainers and vegetarians. As vegetarians they arc divided into three classes or degrees. Some eat vegetables that grow in the ground, while others, of a higher type, eat vegetables that

grow

just above

the ground, and those of the highest type of all eat only high growing grains and nuts.

Faithists believe that the world is to be regenerated only through the proper education of children, and to carry out their ideas in this rcspect the colony of Shalem was founded. Then as mauy castaway infants as possible will be sent to be cared for and educated in the new doctrine, their nurses and te-ichers being the elder members of the community who are willing to devote their lives to the work. This is the labor Miss Parker is about to undertake and to which she expects to consecrate the rest of her life.

Miss Parker is a' native of Portsmouth, N. H.,and about SO years old. In early girlhood she joined the Baptist church, but at 20 left that communion for the Universalist, going so far as to enter tho St. Lawrence university at Clinton, N. Y., to prepare for the Universalist ministry. She came to the conclusion before her course was completed that the ministry presented an unsatisfactory field, and that her natural bent was for practical work, whose results would be more apparent. About a year ago she became interested in tho Faithists and now believes she has found the field that nature and her spiritual yearnings have best fitted her for. '1

NEW DIPLOMATISTS.

Our Ministers to Austria-Hungary, Switzerland and Belgium.

President Cleveland has put in a good deal of his time of late inviting his friends to leave tho country. This is not necessarily an indication that be is anxious to get rid of them. On the contrary, the men invited to leave look upon the request iis extremely flattering, and there are hosts of other men anxiously seeking similar invitations. Bart ett Tripp of South Dakota, James O. oadhead of Missouri and James S. Ewing of Illinois are a trio of the many who have been invited to go—the first to Austria-Hungary, the second to Switzerland and the third to Belgium. They will probably be reconciled to the sad fate of banishment from their native land by the fact that they will hold the rank and emoluments of ministers plenipotentiary and envoys extraordinary to the countries to which they have been sent.

ap ..

BARTLETT TRIPP

JAMES O. BROADHEAD. JAMES S. EWDfO.

Bartlett Tripp, who succeeds Fred Grant as minister at Vienna, was made chief justice of Dakota territory by President Cleveland during his first term. He was a pioneer in tho territory and has been prominent in the politics of South Dakota since the division. He was a candidate for the United States senator-ship, but was defeated by Senator Kyle. He is about 48 years of age and is a brother-in-law of Senator Davis of Minnesota. He is said to have been after the commissionership of the general land office, but is quite satisfied with the appointment he got.

James O. Broadhead, who goes to Switzerland, is a Virginian by birth, but has been a member of the Missouri bar since 1843. He has served in both brandies of the Missouri legislature and in congress, has been United States district attorney for eastern Missouri, and in 1863 was provost marshal of that military department. Gratz Brown defeated him for the United States senatorship in 1861.

James S. Ewing of Illinois, who has secured the Belgian mission, is "closer than a brother" to Vice President Stevenson. They are cousins and are both natives of Christian county, Ky., where they were bom about 55 years ago. ITbey attended college together and have been law partners for mom than 25 years. Mr. Swing has been very active in Illinois politics, bat has never before held any public office. He wanted a judgeship in the new district court of appeals for Illinois, it is said, bat is not averse to accepting the president's invitation to go abroad.

Fmb Water Swimmer* the I^cst. A roan who has learned to swim in fresh water fwis as if salt water present*-! practically V" impediment at all to re: ja. and Cres-li w-.: •. swimmers generally beat those who hs. learned the ocems. Sea water kt-mmh denser tbaa ftab, and' efforts .:t mould pr el a maa but slowly la th" drive salt water at aTz-.xii~.iZ *peedL -•"•••'isomers cm»e from the south i.r any»*1i E rfc?

., 1 in

are loafer &««• a: awl eearlyfmy

HER NEIGHBORS KNOW. r-

AND ALL HER FRIENDS KNOW ABOUT THE MATTER. ijjk-f Sps'*

"rl1

And new MiA TVishrc that Kvtrybody Shoald Know all the Facts—For that Reason She Makes a True and Stralght-

forward Statement. ,fi'.

The friends and neighbors of Mrs. Ira Hendeison, who resides at Armada, Mich., know all about the matter, and she now wishes that everybody should know all the facts just as they occurred, "For uearly four ears," she says, "I bad suffered. I was s« nervous that I could not write or read, tvjuld not even bear mv children's.company." I would have such a strange feeling in my head it seemed as if I should lose my mind. "I was very weak and nervous and would get all in a tremble and my heart would beat so hard that it would almost take iny fe. I would have d'zzy spells and what little sleep I would get (lid me no good. I could not eat anytbiug that tasted right. It did seem as if everything bad changed. I was greatly depressed and thought if only the Lord would onab'e tue to keep my mind until I could get help.

doctored for two years without benefit, and thon I took Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. I received hplp riglit away and I could see chat the first bottle was helping me. I cannot he thankful enough. I have recommended it to others and they have been helped by it.

JIMS. IRA ILKNDKRSON.

"It lias also cured my little girl of a nervous trouble. She would get up in her sleep and be out of her bed. At such times she would talk strange and it would be some limn before she would know where she WH.«. 81ie is all right now and we praise Dr Greone's Nervura blood and nerve remedy for the cure. "My neighbors and friends Know how I have suffered from weakness and nervous disease. I have liyed here forty years and am knowu to all. I do wish I could help every suflerer to a bottle of this wonderful medicine so that all might be cured."

It is by the wide-spread publication of facts like these that the great curative powers of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy can be made known to every invalid and .sufferer in the laud It is true that this medicine performs astonishing cures and all who are ailinp should avail themselves of its wonder'ul powers. ~r O'

Almost everybody needs a spring medicine and this is the best and surest remedy to put you in perfect health. It is purely vegetable and harmless and is kept by druggists for $1.00. Physicians and druggists recommend it highly be cause they have seen it cure numberless sick* people and because it is the pre scription and discovery of a well-known physician. Dr. Greene, of 35 W. 141h street, New Yoik, the successful special 1st in curing nervous and chronic diseases. The doctor cau be consulted free, personally or by letter.

A Letter Case.

Cut two pieces of pasteboard in the shape of a shamrock and large enough to conceal an envelope of ordinary size. Cover each with plush, of any color you may fancy, and line them with silk of the same or a contrasting color. Unite the two pieces at their lower edges and finish with a silk cord, or use "odds and ends." At the top put a large bow of ribbon and suspend the case near the writing desk. Tho ribbon and cord should harmonize in color with the plush

Free consultation with a lady for the ills that make young life a weary drag, at Room G. Mcfceen olock.

A Woman Bank President.

lady who en joysfhe unique distinction of being the only woman president of a national bank in the United States is Mis. Annie Moore of Mount Pleasant, Tex., who probably is the youngest bank president in the country. This bank was operated for some time as a private concern, with Mrs. Moore at the head, and so capable had she proved herself that the vote to,„keepvbCT iq command was unanimous. "I had not known what* night*' sle-p wgv fr»t itteirp rear* unlil I ured VIAVI," -av nit who bad suffered Ladies' mily In jiMondance. fin. jsulll

A «. mrijr for I he Oripi1*

a (11

Congh.

samu «s*es of thf thrrwl and lungs. Do not wait '»r the tbedis-/-axe. hut jj!»! iHittiP Hi' kefptton h»t»d fur u*e utniHcti:. is nefldod. ff rnrimHl ii crif»{-»* a tendency to brine on iunmioni*. All ilmyjfifltt fell th« ________

I- vneqiwllwl n* '•:5r~ fof »H rbr"»"0tl «, wrnk U. t' j»ck«ra!i. Jhef and is «».• far cat*. VralMut, .-orow. vfc. It 1*U «. -•.?«promising enemy of is UTO wherever maoi.jJSf!

?)•.-

lbs

I in

in tliC* north and Utrr, a U, fxia:.

reverb^ •MP0 fail S

-t 'in r-. -f -f human hap-

-slwm* ^. '. ^eefoi And vu ren«'!jr andyoo r-vrtttl.

Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Beware of Imitations.

When Children Swallow Objects.

The habit little children have of carrying objects to the mouth results in their frequently swallowing coins, tacks, slate pencils, marbles and many similar small objects. Fortunately, in the great majority of cases these objects are passed along the stomach and intestinal canal without producing very severe disturbance. Ifasmooth, hard object like a marble has just been swallowed, a bland emetic, such as a teaspoonful of sirup of ipecac, may be immediately given. It is a bad practice, on the contrary, to give purgative medicines, as the increased action of the bowel thus induced may cause impaction of the body, or if it have a sharp surface an inflammation of the bowel.

The plan of treatment is to administer plenty of food that leaves a large detritus in thfe bowel that will surround the object and carry it safely out of the body without injury to the intestinal walls. To this end vegetables, plenty of baked potatoes, white and sweet, and stale bread and butter will prove useful. A constant oversight of the discharges should be maintained until the foreign body can be accounted for.—H. D. Chapin, M. D., in Chicago News-Record.

To Get at tho Facts

Regarding Hood's Sarsaparilla, ask the people who take this medicine, or read the testimonials often published In this paper. They will certainly convlnco you that Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses unequalled merit, and that HOOD'S CURES.

Hood's Pill's cure constipation byrestortng the poristaltlc aotion cf the alimentary canal. They are the best family cathartic,

The American Type of Women. Within two generations an infusion of blood from two European races—the Irish first and the Germans afterward—has diluted the American vein fluid, but has it. altered the stature, girth, weight, frame, color and physical type of the American of today?

We have in this country several well defined types of women. We have the New England and New York woman, middle height, slender, graceful, rather inclined to wiriness the woman of the middle states, plumper and

Bomewhat

heavier,

with a lymphatic tendency tho woman of the south, soft, sensuous, inclined to embonpoint, a combination of the sanguineous and lymphatic temperaments the woman of the valleys, tall, thin, black eyed, with yellow complexion and a high voice, and finally the woman of California, with her opulent form, her erect carriage and her dreamy eyes. All these types must have sprung from the same stock, more or less, and yet see how different they are! Can it be supposed that the variations between them are due to climate and conditions of life only? That these factors are potent will be denied by no one.—San Francisco Call.

It is, to say the least, wrong for any body to go to church or public meeting and disturb the preacher or orator cough ing. Use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup at once.

gg Any one whose Watch has a

bow (ring),will never have occasion to use thistime-honored cry. it is the only bow that cannot be twisted off the case, and is found only on Jas. Boss Filled and other watch cases stamped with this trade mark.

send to the manufacturers.

Keystone Watch Case Co.,

PHILADELPHIA.

THREE

Ask your jeweler for a pamphlet, or

MATTOX & BARRETT

23 SOUTH SIXTH STREET. TELEPHONE .ISO.

PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES, FINE CHANDELIERS AND GLOBES. Special attention given to Hydraulic & Hand Power Elevator Repairs

Artificial Stone Walks,

and

POSITIVE

"*$£$

HON. Z. AVERY,

ONE

OPTNC

LARQKST CONTRACTORS

AND

BUILD*

KRB IN NEBRASKA.

HEART DISEASE 30 YEARS.

Ga&ND ISLAMD, NBB., April 8th, 1893.

Dr. XUf Medical

Co.,

Elkhart, Ind.

GxNTUorsN: I had been troubled with heart ghl

LET ELY PROSTRATED AND CONFINED TO MV BED WITHOUT ANY HOPE OF RECOVERY. I

very Dad sink

WOUld have

—i ing spells, when

my pulse woCil I PI IJula stop beating altogether,^^^ •"'and it vns with tho greatest difficulty that my circulation could

^THOUSANDSS bring me back to consciousness again. While Ki *,his condition I tried your NEW HEART CURE, and began to improve from the nrst, and now I am able to do good day's work fora man 68 years or age. I give DR. MILES' NEW HEART CURE all the credit for my recovery. It is over six months since I have taken any, although I keep a bottle in the house in case I should need it. 1 have also used your NERVE AND LIVER PILLS, and thinka great deal of them. Z. AVERY.

Sold on a Positive Guarantee.

DR. MILES' PI LLS, 50 DOSES25CTS.

raAFAT PEOPLE^

can get I SPEEDY 4. LASTING can stay] thin. RESULTS. IIKVKBBTTE thin. SFBCinC CO., Bo*ton, HUB.

CONSUMPTION

SURELY CURED.

To THE EDITOR—Pleaso inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above nam^l disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have ^been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who ht^yb «?nsumption if they will send me their &Qjires$ and post office address. Respectfully, T. A. Slocum, M.O.,

No. 183 Pearl Street, New York.

Bmuuft

[ntuaM

Drop

^ASbotjford .5TIVIN3 POINT

USA

1INA5NA

kO«H«ta#»ul0l»\-

nvniuuhvvniiur-

LI NL whtmiY™136

f.E jnTJ" EUROPEAN. E. A. FROST, Propr Formerly manager tfherwuod HOMM?. KVJIII*. vllle, Ina., late Afangr. Hotel tirade. "itleas«t,

ItooiuM Toe, $t.OO, jl.no I'er 5n v. Hteani Heat., Centrally l/ic-iite'l, two blocks from P. O. mid Auditorium, npp. tin* iti1"' Ijester nulldlug. N. W. Cor Nttiteaud VuulluI OII--Oil1CAOO

ozzor^is

COMPL

This

IMI^i

TO USE

IN YOUR HOME

.own disease

AND RECEIVE IN RETORH FUUtHPORtUTlON RtOAROI* WE nticar njnmoRE3ooT5 tn Wimn*

THE NOKTttWR'T Lmun G)A3C POND \umvuw, cnitAGO. ILL Oenlpdai *TKt AST.

ChloliMfop'* Enft-lldh Wnmoixl Brnafl

Orlelnul am. rAr»c, nhvays roliabi«j. lruirel*t fnr

Plastering,

Moudy & Cofii n,

Leave orders at 1517 Poplar St., 1241 South Flftb

Hu,

Dla-$auk

ChlchMir Knnllah

mn^ Hrawl

Gold

mitnliloS

twixet,

ni'AK-ILllrfvitl.LUN

-STIK«'1an-l rlhhon. Titles

nn otliRI*.

rhtngtrmu tithttUn.

titmt and Imitation*.

Al Drui(gli!.i( or Hi-nil 4o.

In «(n'np for portlnHlnr',

titier,

'Sttni.iiilali unit

"IWkf for I.U'1!-?*,"

tn If

tij-rctura1'aptr.

Mall. 10,000

TriMmonlnln,

Chlolienter Cucralcul Co.,Maill«oti Haaarc.

Hold by all Local Druggbu. t'hllnda., !'«.

PLUMBERS GASFITTERS

Ml Main Kt.. Turn* Haute. Imi

£A7AR^

POINTS

SAFE CDMTIYE SEHmFHKG. f.2.3.

ASSniKbU L"

POZZOWT8 1 I TINTS

IP '"B» I

iibiLij

KAHK. vtifeti hl«6f affjfM oi wtlL WITHOtT twrrtXO YOi: A CK"r.

k«4 narbton In rwr ktoe

as4 n» wttfc •klMrfM dlrwrtWwi*, n»l w* «'J 1 ALVAR MFC. t^C:E, 3TO

Col i*»U a4r*rtt*-or.*

XV.

flisrct. CI

sCtSk* 1

"ii "inry