Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 March 1894 — Page 3
WHERE BABY IS KING
HOW THE NURSERY SHOULD BE FURNISHED AND MADE COZY.
Bleh Art I# Quite Unnecessary—Little Oaes Are Fond of Pictures, Warm Colon and Low Chairs and Tables—A Model
Playroom and Bedchamber.
There are few women who at some time or another hare not been bitten with the naala for "cozy corners," and few husbands who hare not all too late discovered tkat cosiness and comfort are not always Sfyionyoious terms, although they should be so.
My old fashioned idea is that while these corners, if artistically constructed, are extremely pretty, especially in a picture, they are only adapted to lovers or newly married people. In large families they have an air of selfishness—of "two is company and tbree is none."
As a charming factor in the home life they Cannot be fcompared with thegrett table piled with books, papers and magazines, around which gather mamma with hi® sewing, papa with his reading, the big c«Hef,'e boy with his Euclid, the smaller children with games or studies and e*en the baby with his blocks, although.in every well ivgulaled family the buoy is in bed when the lamp is lighted. It is for the baby arid baby's nursery that I wish to enter a sped a! plea.
A friend was recently showing me through her new home. The parlor was elegance itself the reception or sitting room, al! lightness, brightness and prettiness the library comfortable the dining room rich and perfectly appointed the ledrooms all that sleeping rooms should be, and the nursery everything that a nursery should not be. Its prevailing characteristic was thatof a secondhand furniture shop. Its windows, to correspond with those in theother parts of the house, had dainty sash curtains and long white draperies. The former prevented the little ones from looking out, and the latter were of the touch-me-not order-, looped Imok at just such an angle and no'. be contaminated by childish fingers, for which dirt has such an affinity.
Imagine yourself for a single day in your child's place and see how its young life is fretted by the constant restrictions imposed. llridget drives it from the kitchen, where ils small fingers can only do mischief.' It, must not play stagecoach or steam car with the parlor chairs, nor drive nails in the dining room wallsor furniture, nor "w'ite leUers and use the nioocilage lfke pupa" in the library. So if its nursery be not attractive its home is a sarcasm and might almost as well be a prison.
It is not at. nil necessary that, a nursery should be costly. Indeed a sense of the eternal fitness of things would suggest that it should bo quite the opposite. But it, should be bright and light, and all its fittings especially adapted to the use and comfort of it» small owners
A woman !n up town New York, who hasn't, a siiiije to/.} corner nor a bit of high art furniture in her whole house, although everything pretty and dainty, has mv Idea (.if a model nursery. There are four children whose merry voices fill it with glee, and each child has a whole side of the room to itself. The older ones drew lots for their choice of sides,and thu young ones knew no better than to be content with those assigned to them.
Tne lloor was stained a warm mahogany and varnishi d. In winter a large rug of Japanese jute in deep blues and cream well nigh covers the lloor, so lhat unwary feet do not trip over its edges. In summer the floor in left, bare and freshly wiped every dsy. .A dado of warm red two toned cartridge* paper is rained up about three feel, this to prevent.soiluro from childish fingers, and above a warm cream cartridge paper makes an admirable background for the works df art. with which each child has liberally besprinkled its own domain. They /ire allowed to put up any picture from illustrated paper* or maga/.ines hat, pleases their fancy, he only restriction being that mamma must be asked to tack it up neat ly. If mamma sometimes beguiles them info substituting one pictun for another, it. dotje yiiii iulinile tact, and wholesome ideas of art are inspired I hereby.
On Doodio*' iiie of the ityptit—Doodles Is 2 years yl! is :t frieze ftf Japiliu'si! dolls, kind that -tiwi fa Kirs,sell tor »'0 t\»T Jtfckel an.1 Ih.lft miiy be bought by the hundred for even les-. DyotUi?*' frieze is in a mil unort iiedot place, too, for is uns ju^ ll'e tlmlu. but, many /tn hour that iu fant spends if «fr.»v«.'l.VV"irtinuiiiua \vLU» Jinc or ihe otuf-r this eurioits asscLhlily,
Kaeh child lias it own vhllir- itayN1wo, it^ chair and its ITX-M'V «ii perlceuty suited to the si/.e and tuvd* t|'it owner. Then there Is tin- "eoinpany chair," a great, r. inn'. Shaker rocker in which nuuuiuu or papa can sit with acitild on each arm of the chair and two on the lap. if need be. There are two tables of diilVivut heights- plain deal tables painted and varnished into a fair semblance of mahogany and if Ted's jack knife .snips apiece oil" one corner to test the Uraiu of the wood, u' Mary upsets a bott i.of ink over Us surface, or the laby writes all over it wis it ivd crayons, no tault ifound.
This wise mother never intrudes her own orderly ways, but on sweeping day each child "put up" his or her toys in the way that inay sivtn to it iH'st. Efforts to guide and instruct are made, but then* isn't a .single "don't," except "don't qimr rei," in tins room.
This is only the day nursery, for with Mich a brood one room can scarcely do duty both by day and night. The night nursery opens into it and is furnished simply with white enameled iron cribs or bedsteads mid low cushioned
IKJXCS
mounted on casters TO
sit on while undressing. The closets for clothes have hooks which can be reached by those to whom they belong. lOne capacious bureau holds, in separate drawers, the wardrobe of each child. The boxes have bineed covers and hold shoes and slipjers, rubbers, rubber boots and leggings.
The windows of both rooms hare sensi ble shades and no sash curtains, but in winter long curtains of heavy, strong, bright material are put up, as much with referener to the merry game of hide and seek that Roes on within their folds when the "children's hour" comes as for the warmth they give.—New York Herald.
ClrmiltnpM.
A uoted physician and chemist declares that the various disinfectants that are commonly used are not nearly as efficacious in preventing disease as simple and absolute cleanliness, "ta't every vessel for water And every sink lx wiped off daily with a cloth wet with clean watt-rand h*rioi aft erward boiled," he says, "and it wtil prove as absolute preventive and dest nes urn of all microbes. Many people," ne ivnunmod, "ignorantly believe that if th»y dilute a chloride or some other sinbvtatis and pour a little daily down tie |sp»* they de•troy all germs of disease. It really baa no effect whatever, and the bous*n»ai«l, with ao old duster and washcloths, may *c*U«r microbes in every direction."
Women Who Do Not Need Work. Several ladies, writing to me on the sobject of women's work, complain most bitterly of those who, not being under the necessity of working, do yet take work, crowding out those who really want it. This is a very serious question. There can be no doubt chat if A and who are rich enough to be idle, take paid work, then C. and I)., who do very much want the work, cannot get it. And since A. and B. have no need to haggle over the price or wage this naturally becomes lowered.
On the other hand, A. and B. may say: "Oh, but we like work! We cannot sit idle all our days. It is very nice not to be dependent, but is also very nice todotha work." Are we to expect such a lofty standard of altruism in A. and B. that they should consent to sit in idleness against their inclination, in order ttoat they may not injure C. and D., whom they have never seen,® Or, again, A. and B. may say: "Yes, we need not work. But then it is very nice to have a iittie more money to spend." This difficult point, in morals should be submitted to the consideration of an archbishop or to a church congress at least. I am not equal to it,—London Gentlewoman.
To Remove Freckle#.
Grate horse radish fine let it stand a few hours in buttermilk strain itand wash with it night and morning. Lemon juice used freely is also efficacious. In the country girls wash their faces iu fresh buttermilk, rinsing in tepid water. A common remedy in Europe is a frequent, application of jiiter in water. One of the widest and best known of. the patent toilet articles which is most commonly used to remove freckles is made by dissolving three grains of borax in five drams each of rosewater and orange flower water.
You can make it yourself at a cost of oents a bottle, instead of paying $1 per bottle, if you wish to try it.
A heroic remedy for freckles alone is half a dram of muriate of ammonia, two drams of lavender and half a pint of distilled water. Apply with a sponge four times day.
The means used by the celebrated Lola Montez for taking freckles and sunburn from her face was a lotion made by mixing a tablespoouful of muriatic acid with an ounce of rosewater, a pint of water and an ounce of rectified spirits of wine.—Pittsburg Dispaich.
Tim Iiiglits of Children.
"I have a good deal of sympathy for the little people," writes Mrs. Kate Douglas Wiggin ina paper on "Children's Rights," "during their first 9 or 10 years, when they are just beginning to learn life's lessons, and when the laws which govern them must often seem so strange and unjust. "The child has a right to a place of its own, to things of its own, to surroundings which have some relation to its size, its desires mid its capabilities. How should we like to live half the time in a place where the piano was 113 feet hi^li, the doorknob at au impossible height and the mantelshelf in lie sky where every mortal thing was out of reach except a collection of highly interesting objects oil dressing tableand bureaus, guarded, however, by giants three times as jar .e and powerful as ourselves, forever saying, 'Mustn't touch,' and if we did touch we should be spank And have no other method of re*enge save to spank back symbolically on the inoffensive persons of our dolls?"
Slio
USCH
Suit.
I know a woman who at the age of 49 has the complexion of a peach and the heal'.h and vigor of an Irish peasant, who is on in all sorts of weather and will walk abou' all day in snowor rain with feet and ankles wet and never take cold. "How do yon keep yourself in such splendid condition?" 1 asked. "Salt," she laughingly answered. "It i. salt that preserves my health. I use it it: my bath, as a dentifrice and to gargle 1113 th roat. "You know, lirst of all, I come from good stock and am naturally strong, but without proper cate the best of health will not last. "immediately 011 getting up 1 take a vig orous scrubbing with hot water, soap and i. stiff brush then 1 give myself a doucii with ice coid water, which I have mad thick with salt, using a course flesh towei to thoroughly dry my body. Salt is a great purifier. 1 use it in my throat and nostrils, and it is tie only dentifrice I ever use."— New York Herald.
hlixtjofdta^s ('htldhood.
Alum. Modjeska, speaking of her youth. said the liist, 10 years of her life were spent iu a dream. Her first recollection was stealing olV .into -a church which was near by her homo in Moscow, a bare, empty place, without- btvuu y, wit bout even good music to inthran her, and dreaming the whole day away. Her nurses or governesses would try to rou-e her, but always without effect. It they gave her a book, she would make it. an excuse to go off into a reverie. Only music and seuipture stirred her. The moment she saw bit of clay she was seized with a de.*ue to mold a figure or a flower, and Iter deep, rich voice, had it been cultivated, would havegiven her high place 011 the operatic stage. "But," said the great actress, with her inimitable snnie. "even than I knew that the opera singer must have eternal youth, and so I chose this other art that will ripen, not decay, with year*."--Hartford Courant.
KrUle Day Complexion*.
A girl would give or do or endure anything for th« sake of looking her sweetest and prettiest on the day which ends her maidenhood and promotes her into a matron, exespt—and the exception is so easy, too, a war* negation—to avoid overfatigue and anxiety in her preparations.
Many a girl sews herself sick in her determination to have her regulation dozens of lingerie and to possess gowns of every conceivable ?bape and color. She thrift,ily reckons that she can have twice as many by making them herself or by sewiug with twice the nervous energy of a paid seamstress with her home dressmaker. So she has the gowns at the expense of her oolor and roundness and nerves, and goes to the altar pale and worn, and often with an un comfortable tendency to nervous irritation, which promises ill for the beginning of her wedded life.—Philadelphia Press.
The Overgrown Girl.
The overgrown girl, the "miss." as she is termed in the dress and cloak departments in the shops, is a trial to herself and her mother. She isr too old for girls' frocks, not old enough for the things that women wear. If she affects the latter, she is in danger of looking too old, and that is ruinous to the prospective debutante. If she continues to adhere to the styles she has been wearing, she is more than likely to appear awkward. She is too old to wear her hair down her back her mother is not sure if she is old enough to do it up. She feels as uneotr. fortabie as her friends do for her. so be g?i» erous to the big little girl and don't heap reproaches on her for not, being younger or older than she ia. She would gladly oblige you in either way.—Philadelphia Ledger.
TERRE HATJTE SATURDAY EVENING MAII1 MARCH 31,1894.
LOST IN A STORM.
The severe cold and snow which prevailed made his suffering most intense? The first night out he succeeded in building afire and kept watch during the long weary hours. The next day he started again in his fruitless search for a trail or anything to indicate the way to civilization. The rain drenched him through and through. 5
At this time, he not' returning hoiie. the neighbors were notified, and a sent thing party of 31 mountaineers was organized. All adjacent bills, mountains. gulche9 and creeks were scoured without- the least discovery,
Thursday night snow fell on theniDiintalha to a great depth, and the cold vjAs terrible. The unfortunate wanderer \vvdriven before it, his mind almost unbtl anced by the hardships he had enclural. His travels were through the rougher, country—in places never before visitAi by man. Friday morning found him lamost exhausted, yet the spark of lie which was left gave him hope, and h) kept moving. At last he saw a fenc1, and followed. He was now so exhausted that he was compelled to lie down an\ rest every rod of the way.
At last he was rewarded in seeing tl" house of Rodney Lowery on the Rock pile ranch, a sheep range of many thousand acres. Mrs. Lowery saw him coming and ran to his assistance, fearing that he was wounded, as he still cluir: to his rifle. He could hardly tell I: name, he was so bewildered in mind He had been out in the elements 50 hours, and his emaciated condition tol too plainly of his keen suffering. Satinday afternoon two of the searching party found him at the isolated home oi the shepherd, and the following day he was conveyed to his home near Yorkville where he is now under medical treat ment. It is feared that he will never recover his health, and if so his mind wil be entirely gone, owing to the terriInexperience he passed through.—Sa Francisco Chronicle.
Paris Morgue statistics.
That center of grewsonte interest, th: Paris morgue, yields curious statistic.*The official report for 1803 shows ibr. 909 corpses were received, a few ntor t: en than women. Of these 215 died 1 drowning, 70 by hanging, 68 hy tireani:" •il l»v stabs and (!2 by poisoning. Tin: had been 109 sudden deaths. Of olhc fatal cases 64 were attributed to suflocr. tion and 83 to falls. More bodies ar. taken to the morgue during the suininc than at other seasons of the year.—New York World.'
Tlie Best- Known.
TliHt which is the most widely known is sure to give ttie greatest satisfaction When we are sick and in need of a physician, we send for the one who i* known tro be the mostskillful in his pro Tension. It is only recently that peopl* all over the land, hud the opportunity ot obtaining the best medical consultation iind advice without charge.
Dr. Ureene, of 3") West 14th street, Nw York, is without question the be*t known and most skillful physician in curing nervous and chronic diseases. He is the discover of the wonderful cure, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and has lately adopted the plan of treating the sick from far and near by means of letter correspondence His success is simply wonderful. People can consult him by letter, free of charge. lie gives most careful atid explicit at•"rnitioti to all letters, answering all questions and thoroughly explaining your disease so (hat you know j^st what is 1 he matter with you. For this, there is no charge whatever. The doctor u^es only harmless vegetable remedies and hits the greatest success iu curing disease through letter correspondence. Send for his symptom blank, and he will write you a full description of your disease and give you advice and directions how to cure it, free of charge.
Changed Hia Mind.
A man of notoriously bad character, residing in a vi llage, wished to emigrate. To obtain assistance from the emigration commissioners one must have a character, and the man accordingly asked one from his neighbors. F,verybody was anxious he should go, arid everybody therefore testified to his excellent reputation. No one was,more astonished at this result than the man himself, and after looking at his certificate, with its long list of signatures, "Well," said he, "I had no idea I was so much esteemed in the neighborhood. I think I shall stay."—London Tit-Bits.
The aeronaut who made an ascc. Paris and was supposed to be to.st caped after a thrilling experience. ii.tended to make a short ascent, br.. was caught by a violent upp currtn and carried 80 miles in 45 minutes. He was dragged along the surface for six miles in the Champagne .district before he made a landing.—Paris Figaro.
R. A. Lindsay, late of No. 3 Engine Company, Baltimore City Fire Department, says, that the members of his comosny bare used Salvation Oil in cases of sprains and soreness with most gratifyin& results. It is the best. Only 25 cents.
Illinois and Wlsconniii,
As every one knows, contain the most deiightfuLsummer resorts in the northwest, and they are best reached by the WISCONSIN CENTRAL,
Z~
which bag been
very aptfy termed "the line of lakes." Particular attention haa been paid to ibis class of travel, and every comfort and conveniences of passengers looked after. There are good hotels at all these retreats which open about Jane 1st and afford very good accommodations at reasonable rates.
For full particulars, rate*, maps and guide books, address Jan. C. Pond, Oenl. Pass. Agt., Milwaukee, Wis.
Borne Rale's Setback.
The Terrfble Experience of a Young HuntMlaSSetion that home rule will be merge(1 er in the Mountains. in jhe larger campaign and will m-. Harry Hardinot, a resident of York-// agan come to the front in parliament ville, Mendocino county, had an experience last week that will probably result in his becoming deranged. He was hunting in the mountains on Wednesday, and becoming confnsed lost his way and wandered over the mountains for three days and two nights in the storm without a bite to eat or shelter.
for jome time. The Irish leaders find necssitry, for prudential reasons, to preierve an independent attitude and rt fraii from an open alliance with Lo \. Rotebery. but they fully recognize the prajtical good sense of his policy. Thty regret, some of them, the prime miris^ 's indiscreet honesty in declaringtL.( necessity of convincing England of he astice of Ireland's demands before home *ule is possible, but his words an aVuost identical with previous utterances'^ Gladstone himself and of such patriotic Irishmen as T. P. O'Connor.— London Cor. New York Sun.
Iof
Wli"! on scrofula and every form of
impure blood is boldly declared by Hood's Sar^Darilla, the great conquerer all blood diseas^:
I Relief In Six Honrs distressing Kidhey and filriddil- Diseased relieved in Six hours by the "New Great South An erican Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a great surprise on account 01 its exceeding promptness in relieving pain In the bladder, kidneys, back and every part or the urinary passages in male or female, it relieves retention of water and pain i" passing it almost immediately. If you want, quick relief this is your remedy. Sold by W, U. Waggoner and all druggists, Terre Haute, Indiana. Doiyt Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Away is tig truthful, startling title of a little book that, I Ms all about JJo-to-bac, the wonderful, bar*" 'ess (r unranteetl tobacco habitcure. The cost is trifling and the man who wants to quit and can't, runs tio physical or financial risk in using "No-to-bac." Sold by A. F. Miller.
Book at store or by mail free. Address t'he Sterling Remedy Co., Indiaua Mineral Springs. Inn.
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DEAFNESS
ITS CAUSES AND CURE.
Scientifically treated by an aurist of world wide reputation. Deafness eradicated and entirely cured, of from 20 to 30 years' standing, after all other treatments have failed How the difficulty is reached and the causf removed, fully explained in circulars, with affidavits and testimonials of cures fronr prominent people, mailed free.
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Power & Dailey,
509 Ohio Street.
Give them a call ifyou have any kind ol Insurance to place. They will write you in as good companies as are represented In the city.
DB
GEO. MARBACH,
GROUND FLOOR DENTAL PARLORS. 124 Sonth Sixth Str««t.
BI-CHLORIDE OF GOLD CURE For LIQUOR, OPIUM and TOBACCO Habits at 106 south Tenth and-a-half streets. A. H. Brown, solicitor, and Dr. J. T. LAUGHEAD,
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Address
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a. x. Hcsrroif. A.J. DcraiOA*.
HUSTON & DUNNIGAN,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
AND NOTARIES PUBLIC.
Special attention given to probatebaxlnewi Linton Boilding. 521 Ohio street.
£)R. R. a MEDCRAFT,
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"T rnmj
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W. ISBELL,
ECEI VER'8 SALE
Of the Forest P«rk and Mineral Spring Company. No. 17.055-State of Indiana, county of Vigo,
In the Vigo Circuit court, February term, 1894. G. A. Conzman, receiver, vs. Samuel T. Henry et al. The undersigned receiver of the Forest Park and Mineral springs company will, by order of said court, at said terra, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder at the north end of the court house in Terre Haute, Indiana, on the 31st day of March, 1804, the following described real estate located In Vigo county, Indiana, towlt: Beginning at the southwest corner of section thirty-one (31) township thirteen (13) north of range eight (8J west, thence north one hundred and twenty-eight (128) rods, thence east seventy five (75) rods, thence north to a point three hundred ana eighty (380) feet south of the east and west half section line, thence east to the center of the Indianapolis and St. Louis railroad right of way, thence northeast on same to Intersection of said east and west half section line, thence east with the same to east lineof said section, thence south to the southeast corner of said section and thence west 10 place of beginning. All In section thirty-one (31) township thirteen (13) north of range eight (8) west. Known as the Forest Park and Mineral Springs.
Terms of sale: One-third tyQ cash in hand, the balance in two (2) qaal payments at 6 1 and 12 months from day of sale, evidence by
notes waiving valuation and appraisement laws, with six (6) per cent, interest from date, secured by mortgage on real estate. The receiver reserves the right to reject all bids.
JVIoudy & Coffin,
Leave orders at 1517 Poplar St,, 1241 South Fiftb St., 901 Main St., Terre Haute, lnd
NORTHWEST COR. SEVENTH AND HULMAN StREETS.
ATTOXi & IZELL AR
23 SOUTH SIXTH STREET. TELEPHONE 386.
PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES, FINE CHANDELIERS AND GLOBES.
Special attention given to Hydraulic & Hand Power Elevator Repairs
1
G. A. CONZMAN, Receiver.
JSAAC BALL,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
Oor. Third and Cherry 8ta., Terre Haute, lnd. Is prepared to execute
all
orders ip bis
JpELSENTHAL, A. B.
lint
with neatnes* anddlspatc)
Kiiibalmiiur Spwiwlt*.
Justice the Peace and Attorney at LAW, 28 south 3rd street- Terre Haute, lnd.
Victors
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THE HOUSE?
Cholera-
MANHOOD RESTORED! TSfSISfSSS
cuaruuteod to euro nil nervous diseases suen W onU Memory, Loss of Briiln Power, Ueadaclio.
Wakefulness. Lost Alanliopa.Ktj.h:ly
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of povrerlu
J. K. f?OMKS,
URi. FOn
IMII
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To San Francisco, San Jose, Log Angles, Col ton and San Diego. Tickets (irst-olass and good '0 days. One way tickets to ab^ve points 132.15. On sale on and sfter March 5th.
Half Rates, Monday, April 9,
to all points in Kentucky (except Louisville,, Tennessee, Alabama, Mi88issipi, and points in Georgia, Florida and New Orleans. Tickets good 20 days.
to HOT SPRINGS, AJRK., and return.
7.75
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JAMES A. NISBET.
UNDERTAKER,
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