Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 46, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 May 1893 — Page 2

dMIMi

WOMAN AND HOME.

THE "SACRED BAND" WHO IN THE KITCHEN ARE HOUSEHOLD ANGELS.

Current Comment Concerning Matters Which Are of Kspeclal Interest to Women—Useful Information For Matron and

Maid—Points For the Cook.

One of the most intellectual women 1 ever knew was oftener found by me when I went to sec her, in the kitcht-a or drains room than in the parlor, but the situation never hindered the flow of thought u$on any subject upon which I wished to gain her views. Knowing that money and serv ants (such as they werej were plenty in her Bister's family, I one day asked why she kept herself so much occupied with different kinds of household work. "Oh," bhe replied, "because what I do contributes so much to the comfort of the family," and she quoted Schiller to me as saying that some of the happiest hours of his life had been those in which his hands had been occupied with mechanical employment.

The work of the kitchen gave this lady no sense of degradation, and all over the land there are wives and mothers who, toiling for their own families in their own kitchens, never think themselves less ladies than they are when in their parlors. But society says that when this same household work is done for others and for biro those who do it belong to a degraded class, and the barriers between this class and society are insurmountable consequently domestic service belongs to the lower order of humanity. Now, while the lower orders live under oar own roofs how can we expect family life to be without the plagues which at this day are tormenting housekeepers all over the land?

It was Ralph Waldo Emerson, I think, who told that when he inquired of a gentleman his errand in going to Boston he was answered, "I am going to huut for an angel to do work in my kitchen." The gentleman was quite right. It is an angel precisely that is wanted for the place. When housekeepers look upon those who "make the family comfortable" as a "sacred band," then we may lind angels jn our kitchens, and the domestic servant problem will be solved.

Progress, slow perhaps, but sure, in many directions taking work out of the house and giving it to trades, will help forward the condition of having "angels" in the kitchen, for this is the result to which we should aspire. The Boston gentleman knew what was wanted there, and it is not too much to say that there are many ladies in our land toiling as teachers, clerks, and even in literary work who could get more money and better homes with less care and anxiety than they now have if they were engaged in

domestic work* without loss ,of so as ii might be if the womea,t/f*|jbtfF6c) really believed in tho dijffnty' of labor ly were faithful to true Aiporicauisni ^t is in the power qt tho women ^^%d to carry out tbe'truo •I. It has no'ver tfbt beaSglf

Ts it iwcre-

bat(pr

to caiPW

•"riucfple—ths one

"hat it? sionH

g, the

,.i cho rate

,1 v, There arc uioro women now who write than there ait* who can raul discriminatingly. Why urge so many into tho higher education, the college training, for which they will have, if tho world goes on marrying and baking and sweeping and keeping domestic establishments running, so little use? The question might be briefly answered, to make them women. In detail it might be added, to make thetn more interesting women, better company for themselves and for othors, fuller of resources for a life alone or a family life, with an intelligent apprehension of what is going on in the world.

To improve tho tone of society isf excuse enough for tho higher education, even if it wero not desirable that typewriters should bo intelligent. And beyond tho needs of society can it bo doubted that if all the mothers of this generation wero educatedcapable of rightly directing the intellectual development of young mind.' —the next generation would show a marked improvement over tho present? The disappointment about this education arises from misplaced expectations. It isn't tho ofllco of education to upset society, but to make it better. The professions can absorb a limited number only. Society needs an unlimited number of highly intelligent persons.—Charles Dudley Warner in Harper's.

What ltlches Would Mean to On© Woman. "If I were rich," remarked a woman, "I would be clean, beautiful and happy. As a matter of fact it costs a great deal of money to be clean. Personal cleanliness means clean clothes and plenty of them, hot water, activate bath, individual toilet articles and an occasional purchase of druggists' supplies. A good llesh brush alone costs §53, and linen towels, velvet sponges and pure sonps are not to Iw had for the Miking.

If I had money I would take 12

vapor baths a year. I would have a shower, a foot bath, scales and a health lift in my bathroom. I would have oue milk bath month as a skin tonic and three hot tubs a week for beauty sleep. I would use 75-«ait eamfel hair toothbrushes, #13 a dosen web towels, palm oil soap, IS a pint violet water and alcohol by the gallon tor morning sponge baths. "Every day 'Boots* should come to polish a*y shoes and brush my wraps and dress, aad every other day I would receive a coiffeur to brush not my hair, but my head. I would have white lambs' wool body garments for winter and white woven silk for warm weather. So much for the toilet. If I could aflurd $3 worth of cab service for a weekly airing, a two weeks' sea voyage, one month of travel, two complete outfits a year made by a Frtuch modiste of my own selection, 135 a week far the table supplies know to be health producing, hence beau dfytns, and bad access to the professional advice and professional service of a mcdical #urgt«on and a surgeon dentist,1 would be a very good looking •wonswu*—*Swa Fraacteco Argonaut. ______

A Uefeet In the Mother's Training. 1 Aa incident oth«r •svhlch would «em incredible to me iiI had not pmonftUy witacssed it* A tcrnl a hww car. preceded by a girl ami boy of «hoat aad 13 yean*, I should

Kwr th Jww'. end there

TO

his hat to the woman and gave her his place, when the boy leaned over and began some remark with "mother."

This was too much for an old man near, who growled out with considerable severity in his tones, "Woman, what do you expect your boy will become when you allow hira to sit while a sL-anger rises to give you a seat?" Then turning to the young man, "Sit down again, do don't be imposed upon." But the latter quietly walked to the other end of the car to avoid a scene, while the boy, who had never once attempted to rise, looked as black as a thundercloud. "I bet that boy rules the whole household," "Did yoa ever see anything quite like that?" and "What a mother!" weresomeof the half smothered exclamations on ail sides.—Brooklyn Eagle.

Sandivlclies For tho Children. Until a mother has tried it she will not know what an esteemed edible on the children's luncheon table are sandwiches. A plate piled up with these appetizing dainties will fade before a group of hungry children like snow before the sun. It is also an excellent way to disguise unattractive cold meat that would be refused by the youngsters if offered in its normal state. Two or three kinds of meat, the accumulation from several meals, can be utilized in this way more palatably. Remove all coarse fat and gristly pieces, add a bit of tongue or ham if possible to flavor, or Stopped pnrs!ey,if the children like it, and after seasoning it with salt only spreaJ between thjn pieces of homemade bread, brown or white or both.

The success of sandwiches, to children as well as to elders, is in their making. Thick pieces of alum risen bread choke little throats as quickly as big. Jam, raisin (stoned and split), date and fig sandwiches are all acceptable to small fry and arc wholesome sweets. Maple sugar is considered an especially delicious filling by them, and even plain granulated sugar hrj? done duty, by way of variety, with great success. —Chicago Journal.

A Frenchwoman's Plan.

A French mother has hit upon a plan to preserve the health and beauty of her daughter and has given it to her friends with the strength of her indorsement as to its efficacy. She declares that "the young lady went to a ball six days a week, but on Sundays staid in bed, rising only for 5 o'clock tea and retiring again at an early hour. Tho results of this system were very happy. When the time came for going to the sea side, she was the only one of her companions who did not need its benefits. She was like a country girl, as fresh as a rose." This experiment, by the way, has been tried in America, but not in the un-Christian Gallic manner, and has been found efficacious.

Two sisters, with arduous household duties, made a practice of spending one day each week—say Tuesday or Thursday—in bed, with the result that they \j-ere never a^ill, and for that matter never tired—never ""^required a vacation or a change 6fair. The

Suggestion, ther^Ms, is not a new? one, but vr- *t all times wKlfoonsideringi Picture, :r, tho average nervous American

ViBk hais^Mp to a whqfe day in

fP: vUHbfs Not Beautiful. "Wtuos JJtends Jjj op(p!$ft bui» shopoesn't

deal of time hi1

ion

take any more exercise than anjBnfant. She drives, goes coaching, yachtftg and sleigh riding In season, but never walks in public, owing to a slight himenes%about which she is said to be vory sensitivl she has a small supply of back hair,h«f^ai* ing is so defective as to' b^"' much embarrassment, scar oti hor neck that liriT'K optr lar necklace in style for nearly a (^araer dfi a century. It is said in the beauty shops of the Rue de la Paix that it takes three hours to make her up and four wigs a week to keep her head dressed. Her face is as delicately tinted as a miniature port rait. Her wigs are dressed in Paris, and all her cosmetics come from tho same firm. She is rarely seen without a dotted gauze Veil, her bonnets are exquisite, her dresses are tho very perfection of the draper's art. She has a most beautiful figure, her manners are charming, and she is adored by the English people, but she is not beautiful.— London Letter.

Little Things In tho Sickroom. Says a trained nurse: "Don't let the patient see the preparations for any little coming duty in the sickroom. I've known persons weak from long illness become positively exhausted from seeing the arrangements to make the bed perhaps going forward. I nursrd a woman once, relieving her daughter, ui:d she confessed to me the week after my arrival that the relief in the way I managed tho replenishing of the open Are was alone worth my salary. I brought the coal in from the hall outside always when she was asleep, wrapping it in a cloth, and of course putting it on piece by piece with my hands gloVed. 'You have no Idea how I have dreaded the coaling process,' she said. 'My daugh ter had the coal scuttle standing ready, and as I would noto the fire growing low I would dread for an hour perhaps that crash of coal which seemed inevitable.'"

Loving care cannot always bo trained care, and it is the latter a sick person needs. —Her Point of View in New York Times.

Two Thing* About Canned Goods. It is rather the fashion to decry tinned vegetables as being unwholesome, and there are people who rarely allow them to appear upon their tables, alleging that they are both unhealthy and "very American," yet who will partake of canned goods of all kinds upon a yacht or steamer without remark. If properly treated, they are perfectly harmless and wholesome, there being two essential rules which should be invariably remembered. The first is that when a can is opened the edible, whatever it is, should be turned out at once into another dish and should never be kept standing in the tin.

Carelt

jm% twoiwttta,

which Ut« awl girl at ooeatook. Pfcfr looked nmaxeiUhat came to the immediate elusion that the children did not bdoug to the ws»*n or she would hsnllv allow 'he boy to «t while she stood, but ini»OT»U.n tttfrftloawl" teovid* later, after a ytmog uwwfctf

iMi

ess cooks are apt to leave tomatoes

or mushrooms or other tinned things used for seasoning in the cans sometimes for several days, in which case they are sure to be injurious. The other ride is that a vegetable should x&vcsr, under any circumstances, whether at a picnic or to save the cook trouble, be warmed In its own tic.— New York Tribune.

A Pretty Lamp Shade,

Oue of the prettiest lamp shades I have oeen recently Is very easily made at acost of about 3d cents. Get a yard of ted gauze VteUinsat 15 cents, gather it with st«*ngsilk two Inches from the top, to a leagth that will fit the aeek of a whit* jwrcelain shade. Inside of the gathering fix apiece of brass wins, fastening to the gmu* by stuck stcs here and there. Kow fit It t? *he ah.*: 1* and blind stitch the ends of vt.iing together, which will now hang several Inches below the shade. Catchrr *hepr-*» at regular intervals in six f- KI with a few stltchcs* and cover the place with a bow of narrow ribbon, ""lis bow should have four and two •, ...Is, «*tih about 3 Indies long. The current of

•\3,",KT ,TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, MAT 13, 1893 vff-

gfr drawn by the flamo of the lamp will keep these little streamers in constant motion. This same SHADE, developed yellow mull with yelld^i Ihfcan, even yet prettier, to ay tl.ir.!:i:Hcusc_cc-£ crs Weekly

Housekeeping In tfco rTKte House. The mistress of 'the T.'h: te House Las little trouble ir. housekeeping, for ail ti servants are under eont rol of the steward. On him devolves the duty of prdjKmbg a bill of fare and of marketing. Then he se^ that the other domestics are fulfilling their duties properly. Over the kitchen, two housemaids, butler and assistant laundry woman and stable servants he has the entire supervision, and if he wishes to discharge help he gives his reason and complaint to the mistress of the house, who acts as she thinks best.

All the servants except the cook and coachman are paid for out of the president's salary* and as there are about 10 in all the item is no small one. For running expenses, such as repairs the government allows a certain sum each year.—Good Housekeeping. ,.

The Vienna Twist.

Women who cannot wear the bun" chignon are favoring the Vienna twist. *Yo make it this way: First, have your fri (or bangs) at least from 4 to 6 inches 1 and curl it tightly. Then you comb it from, not toward, your face, gather your hair into one tail, tying securely just above the nape of the neck. Then ease out ^he hair over the crown and wave it with the tongs. Twist the tail into a smooth rope and loop it up, twisting the end around the ribbon and tying the hair above. Curl any short hair on the nape of tho neck and pin the bangs back into place with invisible hairpins. Some women add a twist of velvet with upright bows others affect a wide fold of surah silk' fastened around the coil and finished by a paste buckle.

Appearances at Home.

Don't say that it doesn't matter how you look around the house, for it does matter a great deal. It matters for the general credit of the establishment, of whifth the feminine head is the creditable or questionable representative it matters in its example to the children and to the help it matters to the husband and father, who usually, if he is half a man, feels a sense of ,pride in the appearance of his family.

It is poor encouragement to him to find confusion and carelessness in dress and waste and destruction running riot abojjt his dwelling. It is one of the important duties of every woman to keep herself and her house in a condition as presentable as possible, considering her circumstances.— New York Ledger.

AWay to Save Tired Feet.

If people who are troubled with tired feet could know the relief that comes from the use of cushions placed in front of the table where they stand when dishes are wjyiied or vegetables prepared, they would cJpde themselves wi,^h one or niore*of jhese pads r.t once. They may be made^rith several thinnesses of old cloth bagging, carpet li^h^-pr hoise blanket stitch# to-aaptoverc-d \fith old barpet or drug MF|-,h& raftms tanned in and overhauled, ffien tacked like a comfortable. Hany it up by two loops whenhiot

in use, to Ueen^Jbhe edges In fact, to prevent this to have it oblong in vptor.

Econo*"*

To reduce? th-' W nhsr ro

rlis^ up. ad plaD Culti-

a pteromical

JJIOVQI, ip

«rj

stti& 'bf a perfect fit. Gloves that in.\ ge, lhat wrinkle, soil n\oro easilyl voan those that fit perfectly. The heavy kfds in 4 and 5-buttou lengths, with broad stitch ings on the backs, are not only very, fashionable, but durable. Tho seams of ithese gloves are lapped, and they are with welts and large bone or brass For street wear nothing can replace and deep grays. For calling an wear light gloves with black stitc.\ much worn.—Brooklyn Eagle.

ons. tans eater

Recipes In Autographs.

The autograph craze has revived, but with a practical rather than a poetical motive. Instead of rhymes on the beauty and truth of friendship, one is requested now t4 write on the blur. pages of the collector's album his or her favorite recipe with date and signature. It would seem at first thought to be a more wholesome fancy than the gathering together of .rhymes, but considering the wear and tear of the digest ive apparatus upon which these numerous recipes may be tried by an ambitious housewife swapping sentiments may be less destructive and undesirable.—Exchange..,

Orange Biscuits.

Orange biscuits are made by boiling whole oranges in two or three waters. Divide them and take out the pulp and juice then pound the peel (previously dried) very fine in a mortar, and put to it an equal weight of double refined siigar, pounded and sifted. When perfectly mixed to a paste, spread it thin on china dishes and set them in the sun and before the fire. When half dry, put it into whatever form you prefer and dry both sides. Keep in a box with layers of paper.—Boston Globe.

A Hint About Conversation. Avoid In conversational! mention of your own affairs. T1 clever woman guards her hearthstone, its sorrows, troubles and annoyances as carefully as she does the sacredness of her religion. The world admires your cheerfulness, your attractiveness, your brightness. Ycur griefs belong to yourself. They are your inner life, which should be dosed with iron portals. Even if your heart break, recollect the critical public at all times likes a smiling face and cheerful manner.—Harper's Bazar.

Mrs. Hicks-Lord of New York, according to hearsay, pours her tea from a Dresden pot that looks like a big bunch of Parma violets. The handle is a lilac ribbon of china, and each cup of violets rests in a saucer of green violet leaves.

The Marquise Lanza of New York has some fine diamonds and some Mexican garnets which resemble rabies. She is also the owner of a scarfpin which formerly belonged to die French prince imperial, who was killed by the Zulus.

Every woman before leaving ha- room after the morning toilet should open wide the windows, placing the bedclothes so that the air will freshen the sheets, blankets and pillows.

When hot grease has been spilled on the floor,: best thing to do is to dash cold water ver it, so as to harden It quickly and prevent it from soaking into the boards.

The be«* «rV)Ol of gee* manners is the family r.og, aatd tin baste of good sunnente coort*sy.

Saved from Insanity. A sainplb of the good work VlAVI is accomplishing. VIAVI COMPANY

For some years nsy daughter suffered with suppressed menstruation and catarrh of the womb, and was treated by the best physicians but kept growing worse all the time until she was a perfect wreck. Her face and lips looked perfectly death-like and she had fainting spells at auy aud all times could sit up but a very little, her pulse being so weak and irregular that I was afraid to have her alone and slept with her all the time. I did not think she would live long, and 1 believe she would hfive lasted nut a very short time had it not been for VlAVI.

She began the use of it the first of January and now she is on her sixth box and she says she thinks she is cured, but she must use it for ayear yet for I want her FULLY cured.

Her cheeks are rosy and she

and

be

Her cneeks are rosy ana sne goes "V, —V I wherever she wishes-went to Memphis, If11?

given to any lady on application Room 6, McKeen Block.

'tit*

She Has a Man's Name.

John Strange Winter was not Mrs, Stannard's first nom de plume. For several years she signed herself Violet Whyte, and before she was SO had written and published 42 novelettes under that pseudonym, but when "Cavalry Life" was about to appear her publishers advised a masculine nom de plume, and she accordingly chose John Strange Winter, the name of one of her favorite characters in one of her own delightful stories.

Of course Mrs. Stannard will always be known particularly by her portrayals of army life. Perhaps her success is in some measure due—apart from the fact that she once lived in a barrack town—to the fact that her father was originally an army officer, being one of the picked officers chosen from the Royal artillery to attend the queen at her coronation. He afterward entered the church. She has always loved the army and army life. Even after having achieved quite a success, it was net generally known that John Strange Vintrr was a woman.—Grace Wassell in Lr. I us' Home Journal.

"VlAVI is not a "speedy cure." It is not even Absolutely certain. Absolute certainty meaus a miracle. VlAVI does not work miracles, butcomes withwithin one of it. A reasonable certainty Is all that anyone can reasonably ask, and whoever piouJ.^es more is more anxious to get your money than solicitous for your health. VlAVI stand** upon its record and is willing, to be judged by it. investigate it. Room 6. McKeen Block. Free consultation. Ladies' only In attendanoe.

Curiosity at Sorosls.

Curiosity is said to be a marked feature in most women's characters, but an amusing incident that occurred at a meeting of Sorosis some time since might, better in that august body be called appreciation of literary merit. The wife of Paul Bluet, better known as Max O'Rell, v. as present, and every oho was anxious to see her. It is the custom when distinguished strangers are present for them to rise for a moment, in whatever part of the room they are sitting, as they are introduced to the society.

Whpu Mrs. Bluet's name was announced^

Every woman her own doctor for $S).00 a month—and after a few months she needs no doctor. Viavi. Room (i, McKeen block.

Horseback Biding For Women. When a woman learns the charms and benefits of horseback riding, there is no enjoyment more fascinating. If she has a horse properly bred and well handled, it becomes a boon comrade and the object of her devoted affections. It knows her voice and touch, and through the friendship established will always be recognized the fact that the lady is thfi mistress and her companion a proud servant that-yields gmcefully when their wills clash.—Detroit Free Press.

-A Sewing Machine Free.

A $65 Sewing Machine, which we sell at $11 00 to $23 50 will be placed in your home to use without cost of one-cent to you. Send this advertisement with address to-day to ALVAH

DON'T DELAY1i

MM BALSAM

3SSSSSSSgi

ta «4innoed stages.

Spring medicine and Hood's Sarsaparilla are synouyuious lerms, so pn lar is this great medicine at uti* seasou.

afi the desire to see tho wife of the m^oiuatr^Tieal. Your Balm has cured *fto. Mrs. ing Frenchman almost every woman in the hall rose to her feet and looked into the face of her neighbor to see if she might be that delightful woman. There was a general ripple of amusement, and as seats were retaken the president remarked that Max O'Rell had but one wife, and if the other ladies would remain seated she would rise that they might see her.—New York Press.

MFG. CO.,

E. E., Chicago, 111.

Dept.

DO YOU

COUGH,

VmUf**.

Uritlesmald's CompUtlnt.

A "seasoned bridesmaid" makes bitter complaint of the behavior of engaged girls. It is r.n old grievance of the unengaged, but has rarely been set forth in such nsi nuteness of detr.il. The engaged riug fln^cv plays a considerable part in this ver.:o'istrance. It is always facing fiaunt«4 in the face of the unengaged. If you tell the engaged person that she has a hairpin slicking out, up goes that finger to push it i:i. Every office that can possibly be done with one digit is sure to be doue with the obtrusive engaged finger. Sometimes the engaged g'rl will drop in for a chat, but it is generally when her friend is tired and sleepy, and tli«i chat is always about "him,"

ho^.H« P"Psed

Tenn., in April, a distance of 650 miles, ^13 that he has ne\er cared for FT ». N*RF .VTNL KNFRTIVI AND H«A ANNRMMF* returned alone also after other girl before, and how charming and sweet "his peopie" ai£ This remon-

islt. of our friends think it perfectly strajjjt, who has been bridesmaid more than derful, and nothing but VI

AVI has the fatal number of times, is beginning to

it and Mrs. Claflin encouraged and sigh for a place where there will be "no red us up at the beginning. For two marriages or giving in marriage."—London bs she improved slowly. She now Woman. struates from three to four days

Mrs. N. H. J. Augusta, Ga. "I would give the world to be a man," full name and address will be says the woman. You would give half to the world to be a healthy woman, wouldn't yon? If you were a healthy

woman you wouldn't want to be a man, because "it would be so much nicer to be a woman and hsye men for your servants. You may be a healthy woman. VIAVI is the way to health. Room 6, McKeen block.

Using Up Pieces of Old Linen. The softer, poorest parts of worn linen, make excellent body for ironholders, covered with something strong and firm and wearing. We should not forget the comfort and convenience of those who have to hold a hot iron from morning till night in order to return the week's washing in proper and satisfactory condition. To provide

th£m is a duty.—Christian Union.

If you are doctoring, give your doctor a fair chance to cure you. He can't do itMn a week nor a month, and you shouldn't expect it. If your doctor and all remedies have fsiW you need not despair, for VIAVI is curing just such cases right along. It won't cure you in a month, but it will cure you if you are willing to use it faithfully. Room 6) McKeen Block. Free consultation. Ladies'only in attendance.

A Duty. For-Mothers..

In a recent address Mrs. Frank Young of Dorchester,. Mass., said: "It is seldom, a question whether boys shall receive information regarding the' great secrets of life. The question is whether you will have your boy get his first impression from home or from the streets. It seems wise for each motheriherself to give her boy sufficient information to keepih.ini pure and. upright

$25,000 in I*reiniunis.

Offered by Liggett & Myer-t Uohj*cqri Co., of St. Louis, Mo. The one gue.^ing nearest the number of people who will attend the World's Fair gets $5,000.00. etc. Ten.Star Tags entitle you to a guess. Ask your dealer for particulars or send for circular.

Lane's Family Medicine Moves the Bowels Each day. Most people need to uso it.

"A God send is Ely's Cream Balm, I had catarrh for three years. Two or three times a week my nose would

.. bleed, I thought the sores would never

M. A. Jackson, Portsmouth, N. IT 1 have had nasal catarrh for ton years so bad that there were great nores in my nose, and one place was eaten through. I got Ely's Oream Balm. Two bottles did the work. My nose and bead are well. I feel like another man.—C. S. MoMillen, Sibley, Jackson, Co., Mo.

UfC

Ytw wul see tM

cxoellsat «ffe«t after takte* ^5* hj AtmUrt *r*rr*±ert. iMTg*

fcouk*.»

AH

DO YOU

Curable

WE CURE»a»

8 8

ment A, Eye and Ear Diseases Department

Depart-

Department B, Female Catarrh, Stomach,

uepar C, Xa Grippe,

and Nervons Diseases. We have tho most complete Labratory for Urinal Analysis, Bacteria and La Grippe in America call or write a full description of your case, and if it be a contagious, inward, nervous or constitutional trouble or result of evil habits, send urine by expross, prepaid, to 3DR. BEN. TOMMN, 602-4-6-8-10 Ohio SL, TERRE HAUTE, !N0.

W I 11 VI1 Tumors, tkjres, RecWW Uvlllital Diseases, Hernia or Kapture, Hydrocele and Varicocele.

One treatment generally cures. No on® «lse has this Treatment. Send stamp for pamphlets. or call at Hypodermto lnftltoto, corner SIXTH and OHIO BTS., TERRE HAI7TJE, IND.

f* I I C7 I 1

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A-SEI

'md how delightful

"3TOTTJS. GBOCBE.

PHENYO-CAFFEIN.

If you have Headache or Neuralgia, take Phenyo-Cafffein Pills.

Tliev «re effectual In relieving Pain, aud In curing Headache or Neuralgia. They are not a alhartic, and contain nothing that stnpitits. Thev tone up the nerves, and tend to preveut returns of Headache and Neimil«la. They are guaranteed to do all that is claimed for them.

TESTIMONIALS.

I have never seen anythlug act so promptly ns Pheuyo-Caffelu In sic* a.»d nervous Headache. Many cases have been cured, and not anv faUures reported. H. L. Farrer, Belle Voir, N.

A

For years I have been a terrible sufforer from headache some six mouths ago, my physician prescribed Phouyo-CatTeln, and: since then, oy their use, I have not had a *ev#re headache, being able to stop thorn completely In their lnelplency. J. H. Stannard, Concord, N. H.

YO" hit the nail on tho head when you put Pheuyo-Catl'eln on the market. They are tho best thing out for headache. E. P. Jones, M.

O a a One year ago I was ono of the greatest sufferers from sick and nervous headache that I ever knew. I no more have trouble with slok headache, and seldom have evenasllght headache. I attribute the great change to your Phenyo-Caflteln, a remedy 1 could not do without If It cost So a box. I have tried a

as onmfnrtable imnlpmpnts as nnqaihla fnr dozen or more medicines (warranted to cure) aa comiortaDie implements as possiDie ior

wlthout

their oven helping me. I cannot

praise your valuable preparation enough. Frank 8. SoLnnltt, Seymour, Ind.

FOR SALE BY YOUR DRUGGIST.

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(Thorsen $ (fssady'd

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Western Agents.

Aad all Patent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. Information and advlco given to tnyontocs without Cbarge. Address,

PRESS CLAIMS CO., JOHN WEDOERBURN, Managing Attorney,

P.O. Box 463.

•.

SWtl

EAT PIE?

WahasKAve., I

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Careats, Trade-marks/ Design Patents, Copyrights,

WASHINGTON, D.C.

R^Thls Company Is managed by a combination ot the largest and most influential newspapers in the United States, for tho express purpose of protect* Ins their subscribes:* against unscrupulous and iucompetcnt Patent Agents, and each paper printing this advertisement vouches for the responsibility nnl hlghfltandlngof tho Press Claims Company.

A BONANZA INVESTMENT.

Everybody Wants to Make Money.

And only a FEW do HO. The rich men in tho world, for the mow) part have made their monev In MINING INVESTMENTS. AS EVERYBODY KNOWS. The mines of Colorado alone pakl to their owners In 1MW 835,000,000. Vhat other business did ns well? None! Consequently, a wine nnd Judicious INVESTMENT in these gold mine* for benefit of yourselves and families may place you all above WANT, and In a position to share some of the luxuries of this world. Now, then, we believe that, as sure as the sun IN to rise In the mornings of the future, so sure is

BLACKWONDER MINE

Destined to be one of the greatest Bonanzas that America has yet produced, and whether you send us $5.50 and Obtain 10 Shares, or $55 and Obtain 100 Shares, or $550 and Obtain 1000 Shares Or WHATEVER amount you may desire to Invest, we believe you will many times double your Investment, as the stock is now selling for 65 cents per share, par value 81.M).

Investlgat* this NOW. Don't let this opportunity passyouby. This offer will remain open only for a short time.

For full particulars, experts' and superintendents' reports, assays, etc., write to JOSEPH H. ALLEN, Treaa., 244 Washington Street, Iloston, MUM.

OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY:

HON. ANDREW J. WATERMAN, President, (Ex-Attorney General of Mass., and President of the Pitts field National liank.) EnwAan C. DAVIS, Vice-Pres. and Gen. Mgr. HENRY C. STARK,Secretary. JOHKI'U H. ALUKN, Treasurer.

LNTKRXATION'AI/ TRUST CO., Transfer Agent.

Remember, this mine Is In actual operation and during the past month a big gold strike was made In the lower east tunnel, assaying thousands of dollars to the ton, which will

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lace the on a dividend-paying basis, ore from 83,000 to 19,000 per ton, are now on exhlb office.

INSTITUTE,

DO YOU WAST TO I»B-

mmm wm± :i CATARRH, ASTHMA?

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ti*m. Femai* WeaJaum and Irrrtruktrttieg, t/p*pepaia, IrHtitjrxtlon, Chronic Qmrttaattrm, Heart or Kidney TrtmUp

Head for Question blank of your d$wra* and we will tell you whether our treatment i* auRwI lo your car* or not- Enclose stamp. CONSULTATION FREE.' Hour*—9 to 11 i»0 a. «*.» S .*30 to p.

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NERVOUS DEBILITY OR IMPOTENCY?

it Eh nmJ vF {[FEMALE WEAKNESS OR DISEASES?

Call and *w»me. for I am curing the above cases, where others have failed. Also, successfully rexnovlng TTMORS, MOLES, FAGIA'b J9IIPERFI.U008 HAIR. IS years' experience, 2 2 O a a El be a in it in Sr pJ you to death. Patients with the following diseases can be ireatef. with success at fiSrnefeymeinsof our ELECTRIC CHART and BATTERY:

7 to

p.

C, Taylor Bali, I jjpialMJ 15S. (itli ii Terre Haute.

J^ervou* DtMMy, lmjxtency, Jthtuma,

m. Monday, Thursday. Saturday.