Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 48, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 May 1893 — Page 3

Said the

Owl

to himself, "If the moon I could get, whenever I'm dry my throat I could,wet The moon is a

£^r-

quarter—with a quarter I hear you* can purchase five gallons of

Hires'

Root Beer."

A Delicious, Temper* ance, Thirst-quenching, Health-Giving Drink. Qood for any time of year.

A 35c. package rnaUe* 5 gallon*. Be suze aad get Hums*.

Hop Plaster

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

Both sides of the genuine plaster show Hop Plaster Co.. r*. Enterprising Iclno-dcalera everywhere sell It.

our signature. Boston, Proprietor*.

nuKl-

My Back Aches

|lll!ll!ill!Iilllfllllllllllllllii!lllillillii ARE YOU COMING TO THE WORLD'S FAIR? EE

WORLD'S FAIR COUPON.

EE THE INTER OCEAN, 5S2 Chlfnuo'.i Greatest Family lafly PnSS per, lm* opened 11 World's Fair Burear." for tin- nccomn latlon of the jE~ readers of the EE Saturday Evening flail, SZ Who may ljeln Chicago during tho ZZ World's Columbian Exposition. A S5 thorough canvass of tho respectable SE hotels, boarding and lodging houses 52 in Chlcngo ha* been tnadp, anil to 55 any person who brines or send* this S5 Coupon to Tho InterOcean's World's 55 Fair Bureau wo will gl vo our card of 55 Introduction to a tlrst claws boarding 55 or lodging house, without one cent 55 of expense. 55 Remember, you must bring this 551 Introduction coupon from your own 55 homo paper with you to got tho bon!5» otlls of this oner without charge, EE THE woiu,rrs FAIR BUREAU, EE Room 212, lilt (MM) cor, 11 Bid's, Chicago,

illllllllllllllllllllllllllillliillllllilllllii

0. .JENKINS, M. D.

Qillec, 11 South SevenLh Street, telephone, 4i, rcMdeneo, (1.52 Ohio street, telephone 1TK. oillee hours: 0 a. m. 2 to 1 p. m. 7 to 8p. rn. At residence until until 8 a. m., 12 to 1 p. m„ lo rt p. ui»

TjR. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

DENTIST.

Hemoved to if71 Mala nt. Terre Haute, Ind

Best aid to tho Amntour.

Rl^

INTERCHANGE

IVER

FlliS.

A

tist, and to those fond of a Inxiutiful

SC Colored Pictures riven with ft year's subscription for only jSt.OO. Complete instructions und designs piven for

kv-S |4.w View ft ik

Emhrmd'W, Wood Curving China Faintiui. Mo4oiinj:. O'l. Wr.UT and Mineral Color Paint In1*, and ovorv' ,-anch of Home Decorati«.MI. home i'- ornpleto without this UomUifuHV iUustVil' .\ gtud\

I', ,-t rn -r.o who i. nds A direct to our ofhco for one yvftr'a su'iscription will got IVoo, an k'rrutitua, a copy

ex'i":iito

our

wntvr-color fac-slmUo— The

'i'ryiiinK i*luvc%,r si*o STxiSS laches— which has never boon sold for less than gl. and which makes a most beautiful gift for iiny \ve?vion roc*

S? i\rolo co of tho Magaxitje, with S To!«sv1 £*ic«»«rct*, sent for ':U JSJ. vcsc S V"C-. TH£ INTERCHANGE CO., 9 D:sbiMitos Ci„ "i,

ITTIE

CURE

EicJt JlM.iachoao^ reltovwxil tbo troutjlea tcci to a tdlieca «t*t« of tho Bjntwa, sa«4» 8SS XHztiatm, UKrarslcwas, lt»tr«ea *fl« r*Uag. P»tn la Um fiid& to. while th«trmo«t succws bas ocea eitowa in oudag

SICK

ret Carter* HtUo LItct Mte at»

tcsjaiy Tt.iu»blc ia Oon»tif*Uoa. curing acd protht« *«EojiT« complaint, white tUoy rr« «U dtaonlci* of tb««tocacbj»UnmUi«th# iiverwsa ^^(ulAiothotjowuii.

HEAD trcnklbetvlnJo»t^wfoel«Bto{hoscwSo

sat«iy •wfcoe«cotry tteon will (led Qmh llttte pills wh»mblt in MR£kay w»T»UMtUxur vill iaot bo *0Ustodo«iUoat£xau &aiait^a41skkfe*»3

ACHE

btbfelaasdf sotweayHtt«» tfeat bowels -rtstna^ear great OsrpUliicarsitDr&aa ctb«ra do not.

CJMtcfi

IMtkt

XJMr T«y

mate *3es3

vc^mrtotilca. Oa«wt«or41teSBt)»adc«a. 1Ut vro »trteUy Tc*rot*bfct *aJ 4o aot grtp# rum, but bf tiidr *fe» ttmUitm. XavUts*tdSoMat»s SoU lj'it^jiigUcPS^ier^xmsaibyja*iL

CARTER MrtmCtNB CO.* N«w York.

SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

DAY AND NIGHT WEAR

SEVERAL EFFECTIVE MODELS OF THE MOST RECENT DESIGN.

For Street Use Are TToted Tiro Gowns of Strlblns AttraotSrcacss For Evenfns Use Two Elaborate Garments Are Delineated—A Word or Two About II s.

A very ttseful irotlel has its bodice buttoned at the side. Hie gown is or crepon, and the wide flaring revers are faced with rich, thicldy ribbed silk. The lower part of the sleeve is silk. The chemisetia is of chiffon. This gown is also mado in cloth, with catin rcrera and trimming.

A rather pb in but effective gown of dark blue scinracr serge or hop sacking is trimmed with black satin and jet passementerie. TLs upper band of each gronp of satin bands on the skirt is edged with the pas3amenteriet and, as willbe seen in the cnt. the pointed cape and epaulets of black satin nnd the satin cuffs are also edged with it.

7

A

STREET FROCKS.

In noting Paris styles tho accompanying sketch of a very elaborate costume must not be forgotten. It is of "soie changeant" in beautiful shades of green and heliotrope. Tho 6kirt has three flotlnces of silk, and tho ser.ms are outlined with jeweled passementerie, re peating the shot cfrect of the gown. The bodico is trimmed to match. Tho huge puffs of tho sleeves are formed of small

Sower

inked out flounces, giving the effect of petals. Another gown is of a material which never fails to be be witching—silver gray satin. Its trimming is black tulle embroidered with jet. The girdle is of peacock bluo yelvct.

Whito piquo vests aro tho coming fad. They aro worn with colored shirt3, pink, bluo and mauvo, a full skirted flaring blazer and a perfectly plain boll skirt.

Flat "plaque" hats are very much in favor this spring, and como in all the newest shades. Tho most becoming way of trimming them is with two pompons of flowers—violets, buttercups or daisies —one on cither side of tho bent up front, with a ribbon bow between. There is another veiy odd looking hat which is exceedingly becoming to some faces callod "lo coeur." It is exactly in rhe shape of a heart, with a small crown in tho center. When tho pointed front is bent and tho rounded scallops at the back turned up. it leaves a couple of sockets on either sido for tho trimming, which generally consists of two bouquets of flowers, melange of field flowers being the last French fancy.

The New York Tribune says: Fashionable dressmakers do not devote very much time to cotton goods, except L.their dull seasons in the middle of winter or late in the summer. Even tho most liberal or extravagant customers art hardly willing to pay as much for mak ing a gingham gown as they do for a gown of wool. Hence it comes that many of the simpler gowns of cotton and of india silk, which now must bo tanked as a material chiefly for house wear, are mado up by the seamstress at home.

Tho experiment which tho dressmakers undertook last year of raising the price of making gingham dresses by making them over a silk lining did not prove a great success. Customers like a ging-

EVEKIN'O TOILETS.

ham gown for what it is, because it i§ light and fresh and may be laundered repeatedly. The condition of, a gown made over a silk lining and WQrn an entire season dit! not commend it to persona of neat instincts. Cotton becomes sleazy and stringy, even if it does not become actually soiled, much sooner than wool.

Big

EroaUthtsfo^t^

CHEEFC*

Much Worn.

Among the most pleasing costumes seen cast the street in these days are the heavy check cheviots, in eighth and in quarter-inch checks. Some excellent results are sectiml In these by modest touches of color, in, the shape of silk blouses and similar knkkknacks, or silk linings in the short capes, or little jackets. These ideas as applied to the cheviots are in the main new in Hew York, which heretofore has remained remarkably loyal to the strict English mode! of tailor gowns, the tailor wools seldom being fashioned in the more ornamcatal designs of the French tailor made oostnxnee. The co3or threads striking through the cheviots are well brought oat by the silk accessories. That they art? accessories rather than trimmings is worth remembering.

DEATH TO MOTHS.

How to Protect and Cara For Oar Winter ClatliSnjj. The moth miller mr.iios her appearance between the middle of April and the hist" of June, and if the eg^s are ia any garment when put awayit will be damaged ia the fall, no matter how many preventives have been used. (Jive the garments to be put away and which cannot be washed a thorough rimlmig and brushing and expose them to the sun's rays a few hours. Then put them into paper flour sacks. Fold the edges of the sack and paste over it a thickness of muslin or paper, thereby sealing it so securely that tho moth miller cannot get in. Another way to outwit her is to paper a large box on the inside, fill it with the woolen garment, fit on the cover, then paste paper all over the outside.

To protect furniture and carpets satu rate strips of red flannel with a solution of arsenic and lay them under the edges of the carpet and inside the lining of the furniture covers. The worm will eat of them and die.

Moths are especially fond of babies' clothes. If the miller finds a spot where milk has been, she will deposit her eggs there. A wool mattress is another place for which she sb-^vs great partiality, and it is hard to "prevent her from depositing egg3 somewhere in it. The best remedy is to prop the mattress up on blocks of wood out in the yard and set nnder it a dish of live coals, on which you must sprinkle sulphur from time to time. Care must be used to prop it high enough not to become scorched.

Remember that whatever you use must be used in time to prevent the moth from depositing her §ggs, as there are few things that will kill the worm Oil of cedar, turpentine, camphor, oil of cloves or wintergreen will keep the worm away, but evaporate quickly and should be used early and renewed often. They kill neither moth nor worm and must be strong to be effective.

For Soiled Handkerchiefs.

Besides the general laundry bag that has become almost indispensable to the household, all sorts of smaller bags for separate individual uses are in vogue, They aro universally liked by all women of neatness, and one might well be hung each room of the house.

HANDKERCHIEF BAO.

To make one large enough to contain tho soiled handkerchiefs that are far too dainty to bo thrown in with coarser things, buy either old thin agra linen or Madagascar grass cloth. Cut to the size required and fringe the two lower edges to the depth of three or four inches. Embroider on one side some scattered daisies in the popular long and short stitch and couch the lettering with Japanese gold thread. Seam the sides, stitch the two lower edges together and line throughout with soft old blue silk. Run in a casing and finish with drawing strings of satin ribbon of the same shade as the lining silk.

Whitening the Hands.

The following paste will whiten the hands and arms: Four ounces of strained honey, 2 ounces of yellow wax, ounces of rosewater and an ounce of myrrh. Melt the wax, honey and rosewater to gether in a dish over boiling water. When melted and hot, add the myrrh. Stir until smooth. Apply to the skin before retiring.

Pittypat and Tippytoe. All day long they como and go— Pittypat and Tippytoe Footprints up and down the hall. Playthings scattered on the floor, Finger marks along the wall,: Telltale streams upon tho door— By these presents you shall know Pittypat and Tippytoe. How they riot at their playl And a dozen times a day In they troop demanding breadOnly buttered bread will do. And that batter must be spread Inches thick with stig&r tool Never yet have I said "No, Pittypat and Tippytoe!" Sometimes there are griefs to soothe, SometLaes roSled brows to smooth. For—I much remret to say— Tippytoe and Pittypat Sometimes interrupt their play With an internecine spat Fie! oh, fie! to quarrel BO, Pittypat and Tippytoe!

Oh, the thousand worrying things Every day recurrent brings! Hands to scrub and hair to brush. Scorch for playthings gone amiss. Many a murmuring to hush. Many a little bump to kise. Life's indeed, a fleeting show, Pittyi»at and Tippytoe! And when day is at an end, There are lliUednds to mend. Little frocks we strangely tern. Little shoes groat holes reveal, Little hose, but one day worn, Radcly yawn at toe or hecll Who tout you could work such woe, PJUypat and Tippytoe? Bat when comes this thought to me, "Some there are that chadless be," Stealing to their tittle beds. With a low I cannot speak. Tenderly I stroke their heads. Fondly kiss each velvet check, God help those who do not know A Pittypat or Tlppytoel On the floor, along the hall, Rodely traced upon the wall. There are proofs la crtsry kind Of the haroc they have wrooght. And upon my heart youM find Jttstsnch trademarks. ityoarooshV Oh. how glad 1 axntisso, Pittypat and Tlppytoel

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT,, MAY 27,1893.

ANew Scheme For Fairs.

Among the uew devices for makingmoney at church fairs and other charitable entertainmenti is one which the originators term "The Living Library." A certain number of book:! are chcscsi beforehand, and each one is represented by some young woman who is dress^ed appropriately to indicate either the title of the book or some leading character herein. Each impersonator must also be thoroughly acquainted with the volunia nke represents, and her actions and behavior must be in accord with the character chosen.

A catalogue is prepared and furnished on applscnticn. raid whenever a book is called for a curtain is drawn aside, and the living copy stands revealed. The regulations usually governing "The Living Library" are that, first, all books must be secured from the librarian second, the fee for each book shall be i() cents for 10 minutes' use, payable iu advance third, books cannot be called for twice in succession fourth, persons having called for and obtained the books must relinquish them upon notice from the librarian th :t the time paid for has reached its limit, or failing to do so shall pay at Use rate of 2 cents a minute for overtime, and'fir. ally that no book can be retained for a longer period than SO minutes.

The rules do uot provide for it, but it is understood, of course, that during the busy hours of the fair no book shall be taken off on a promenade through the entertainment room, and the books themselves are forbidden by the unwritten hnvs to drink lemonade and eat ice craun between the hours of 8 and 10 nt night,—Harper's Young People.

Artists' Opinions of Women's Forms. William M. Chase says that while in tho old days women's forms were tho most beautiful those of the men are finer in this century. That is because the women sit in the house and gather fat and then try to make people believe them lean by pinching their waists out of shape and cramping their feet. Carroll Beckwith also hoh^ that the most perfect types are found among the men, but holds that the feminine approaches its best type more frequently than the masculine.—Buffalo News.

A Famous Medicine.

Chamberlain's'Cough Remedy has become famous for its cures of throat and lung diseases. It ia Intended especially for coughf, colds, oroupand whooping cough, and is the most effectual remedy known for these diseases. Mr. C. B. Main, ot Union City, Pa., says: "I have a gieat snle on Chamberlain's Couph Remedy. warrant every bottle and have nevttr heard of.one failing to give entire satisfaction." 50 c^nt bottles for .-.'ale by drrggists. May.

Cure Yourself,

Don't pay largo doctor's bills. The best medical book published, one huudred pnges, elegant colored plates, will be sent you on rcceipt of three 2-cent stamps to pay postage. AddjeFS A. P. ORIJWAV «FE Co.) Boston, Meess,

Green Mountain Salve.

uneqnalled as a cure for all rheumatic painR, weaknesaln the side, backorany other place, and Is unexcelled for cuts, bruises, corns, etc. rtistbe uncompromising enemy of pain in whatever form, or wherever manifested, and has never been known to fall in r. contest with this dreadful foeof human happiness. If yon would live a peaceful and pain less life, try this groat remedr and you will never regret It,

HON. Z. AVERY,

ONK

or THI LAHOCBT

CONTRACTORS

IRS IN NEBRASKA.

HEART DISEASE 30 YEARS. GBLUTDISLAND,NEB., April 8th, 1893.

Dr. JTUea Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. OKNTuaanr: I had been troubled vrfth MEANT OISCASC row THC ut8T ao YEARS, Mid although was treated by able physicians and tried many remedies, I grew steadily worse until WAS COMPLETELY PROSTRATED AND CONFINED TO M.T BCD WITHOUT ANY HOPE OF RECOVERY. 1 WOUld I very, bad sink mmm ing my pulse woQ|J Quia si altogether,• "^and it was wit the greatest difficulty that my circulation could

SthousandsS

ck to consciousness again. While iu *his condition I tried your HEW HEART CURE, and began to improve from the first, and now I am able to do a good day's work fora man 68 years of age. I give

MILES' NEW HEART CURE, all the for my recovery. It is over six months since 1 have taken any, although I keep a bottle in the house in case I should need it. have also used your NEJRVC AMD LIVER PIIUS.AOD think a great deal of them. 2- AVBBY.

Sold ons Positive Guarantee. DR. WILES' PILLS,50 DOSES25CTS

FAT PEOPLE, SPEEDY & LASTING RESULTS. 1KTEBETTS

SPECIFIC CO., BO*UM, Kact.

TJOTEL RICHMOND JO- EUROPEAN. E A FROST, Propr. Formerly manager Sherwood House.Evan*ville, Ind., late Sf&ngr. Hotel Grace, Chicago.

Rooms 75c, $1.00, $1,50 Per Day, Steam lleat, Centrally Located, two block* from P. O. and Auditorium, opp. the ne* Lester Building. X. W. Cor State and VsnBnwn—COlCAtK-

CklfSMcK' Cafihk IMMBOTMI Brwi*.

m-r¥mm

WE CURE

AND

BUILD-

PILLS

$

Original IM 0*1 •arc, rrtJ*S4«. Dracgfe* fer OUetoWi MM Ma •MTirnjh K«4Mrf

OdtigriliJ

hxn. M*M wltt fctt* AM. Toke Mather. Www md j»tnwtt«tt,ar«a44e. la n*mw ft vmrOatim. timHwwIiH u4 \f M*SL 10.MO TtotaMWi. Xm* fafw.

^KbyaBtMd DnnUM. Phttmt* P*.

DEAFNESS

ITS^AUSES AND CUBE.

Scientifically treated by an »nri*t of worldwide reputation. Deafness eradicated and entirely eared, of from »to 30 years standing, after all other treatments have failed. Ho* the difficulty is reached and the an* removed, fallr explained In circular*, with affidavits ana testimonials of cares from w«k.

^yf-

A Spool Flower Stand.

A pretty flower pot stand may be made of empty spools, after the manner suggested in the illustration. Take two

I

NOVEL AXD USEFUL.

6-sided boards and cut a hole in one of them through which to put the flowerpot. Secure a quantity of empty spools of the same size, string them together on small iron or brass rods. Wire a large bead at the top of each column of spools, stain or gild to suit the fancy, and yon have an artistic receptacle for your favorite plant.

Rubles' Clothes.

Mc.hers in moderate circumstances who wish for but cannot afford an elaborate outfit for baby,will derive satisfaction iu knowing that many of the more fortuuate mothers as to wealth are making outfits as plain and simple as those worn by the little ones of 2 or years—a sensible style that should become universal and permanent.—Exchange.

Hood's Cnres.

In saying that Hood's Harsaparilla cures, its proprietors make no idle or extravagant claim. Statements from thousands of reliable people of what Hood's Sarsaporllla has done for them, conclusively prove the fact— HOOD'S SarsaparillftCURES.

Hood's Pills act especially upon the liver, rousing It from torpidity to its natural duties, curecoustlpatlon and assist digestion.

A Keiuedy for the Grippe Cough. A remedy recommended for patients afflicted with the grippe is Kemp's Balsam, which is especially adapted to diseases of the throat and lungs. Do not wait for the first symptoms of the disease, but get a Iottle.ana keep it on bund for use the moment it is needed. If neglected the grippe has a tendency to brinpr on pneumonia. All druggists sell tbe Balsam.

HARRISON SMITH

Manufacturer and dealer in

TALLOW AND

OF A1.L KINDS,

WILL PAY THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR DEAD HOGS At my factory on the Islnnd, southwest of the city, office No. 13 south Second street.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Department B, Female

ment A, Eye and Ear Diseases Department Bowels, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder: Dcpart-

Eartment

C, La Grippe, Catarrh,

ungs Department D, Stomach,

u/C p|incT^»r,r« B| 8 S 8 8 it Tumors, Sores, Reof¥ lea %sP SB

Bm

tai Diseases, Hernia

or Rupture, Hydrocele and Varicocele. One treatment generally cures. No one else has this Treatment, Bend stamp for pamphlets. or call at Hyoodeinaio InMitnte, corner SIXTH and OHIO STS., TEHR& HAUTE, IND.

©MATTOX&BARRETT

23 SOUTH SIXTH

POWDER:

THREE

All trains arrive Sixth Street Depot.

All Curable

BI\?

Paralyi

ment E Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralvsis, Heart Disease: Department F, Diseases of Men and Ncrvons Diseases. We have tho most complete Labratory for Urinal Analysis, Bactcrla and La Grippe In America call or write a full description of your case, and if it be a contagious, Inwnrd, nervous or constitutional trouble or result of evil habits, send urine by express, prepaid, to

Xlt, BEN. TOMIilN, 602-4-6-8-10 Ohio St, TERRE HAUTE, IN0.

fSCRUKT.

'^-1-^??/V 3:vv

Your Watch Insured Free.

A per feet insurance against theft or accident is the now famous

BOW,

the only bow (ring) which ennnot be pulled cr wrenched from the case. Can only be had on cases containing this trade mark. —MASS BY— Keystone Watch Case Company, of Philadelphia. the oldest, largest, and most complete Watch Case factory in the world—1500 employees 2000 Watch Cases daily.

One of its products is the celebrated

Jas. Boss

Filled Watch Cases

which are just as good as solid cases, and cost about one half less. Sold by all jewelers, without extra charge for Non-pull-out bow. Ask for pamphlet, cr send to the manufacturers.

GRATEFUL- COMFORTIN G.

Epps's Cocoa

BRKA KFA ST—SU PPKR.

"Byathoiough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-sefected Cacoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there Is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and properly nourished frame."—Civil Service Gazette,

Sinde himply with boiling water or milk, gold only In half-pound tJns, by grocers, labeled thus: JAMKS MP.P8 & CO..

Homcuopathie ClioinlHtH. London, Kng,

ABSOLUTELY

No Change of Cars

FROM

ST. LOUIS, TERRE HAUTE INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI,

DAYTOIST,

SPRINGFIELD, TO1

New York, Boston J±2T1D

THE BAST

VIA THE POPULAR

gjo ^101'e

an(*

N

York Central

ROITTES.

Til

Shortest & Quickest Line

BETWEEN

.EAST WEST

and Depart from

Berths in Sleeping Cars

SKCURKO THROUGH TO

NEW Y0RK & BOSTON

E. E. SOUTH, Gen, Agt.

648WABA§HI,/WL

Established 1861. Incorporated 1888,

QLIFT & WILLIAMS CO.,

Successors to Clift, Williams fe Co. f. H. Wli.iiiA.Mfl, President, J, M. Chirr, Bec'y and Treat.

MAmrrAoruRsw or

Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc. ASZ

0RAUCBS lit

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES GLASS PAINTS, OILS

AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE. Mulberry street, wrn'"' Hto.

SSFE CDMHYE BEiUTIFIIHG.

^cacccCBeJwm

POSITIVE

PLUMBERS GASFiTTERS

TELEPftONB 386,

PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES, FINE CHANDELIERS AND GLOBES.

Special attention given to Hydraulic & Hand Power Elevator Repairs

ozzorjrs

AllZhrajj&ute Fancv Star**. TJK7S

£atar#$