Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 48, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 May 1893 — Page 2

WOMAN AND HOME.

PETTY ECONOMIES FOR WHICH ALL PLEASURE IS SACRIFICED*

Interesting Information CottcRrnlJij Vfom«n Wlio Are Known—I'xc-ful Suggestions For the Housekeeper and Mother—The

Caro of Little Men and Vi'oa'da.

Except to these who have other liven than their own dependent upon their earnings, the continued practice of petty economies ia tantamount to -onfession of failure. The man or wonuiu who cannot earn a living—not bread and butter merely, but that larger living which makes life worth having—virtually labels himself incapable. I have no words to express my contemns, for the woman who spends her life in practicing petty economic* which she might avoid by half the exertion employed in soit? legitimate money earning occupation.

The woman who will never buy opera or theater tickets, who will not give herself the education of concerts and lectures, who never subscribes to a library nor takes a trip unless somebody else pays for it, who will not read in the evening because it wastes gas, who turns her old gowns, shoeblacks her hats and dyes her gloves with aniline dye, who makes toilet cases out of bemuslined barrels, counts lumps of sugar and visits to stive her board bill, who frames her whole existence upon a rivalry of shams and makeshifts, is not getting a living at alL

All honor to honest poverty, which has no time for shams and makeshifts. There is no extravagance like that of going underfed either iu mind or body, and the habit of thought which refuses a present outlay for the sake of an ultimate good is not economy, but meanness. For a single man or woman to be willing to say year after year of easy and generous expenditure, "I can't afford it," is not an honor—it is a disgrace. Women of the ground down clnas have life hard enough and must have until a wiser generation, but to one who has received a certain amount of education, has health and time and starts in the world fairly petty economies ought to remain unknown.

The woman who earns her own living, and only her own, ought to pay her board bill, her dressmaker, her bootmaker, lay something by and see something of life besides. If one woman can support an invalid or worthless husband, aged parents or half a dozen children, where is the unburdened woman who dares assert that shicannot maintain herself and leave a margin

People who practice petty economies anil who glory in tliem instead of hiding their heads for shame are either well to do people who are by nature mean, wives who have no control over the family purse and young women who live at home iu idle dependence upon their fathers, being not lowed to work or else too proud or too I/uiy to do HO.

For only one of these three classes can thero bo any sympathy—i. e., the impecunious wives. This class must also bo subdivided into those who scorn their position, but sec

110

way out of it those who submit

and gain pin money by wheedling, and those who glory in their ignominy.—-Kate Field's Washington.

Tho Fascinating Voice.

Among all the fascinations of a beautiful woman none perhaps is greater than a beautiful voice. It oven makesan unlovely woman seem fair—aye, fairer than the fairest. Like music, a beautiful voice "hath charms to soothe the savage breast." It is, in fact, sweet music to the ear—as sweet as tho sweetest instrument. It comforts us in pain and fills the heart with joy "in our hours of ease." What is theomtcr'scharm, which keeps us hanging as if by enchantment on his lipsP It is tiot always his words, for if his speech be read it often fails to enthrall. It is his voice hich enchants and which lends poetry to the most ordi nary form of speech.

English women, as a rule, have most harmonious and musical voices, more so than any other women iu the world. Nature ha much to do with this, but education has also her share in the development of this gift, by cultivating the voice from early childhood. Ilence the difference between the voice of a highly cultured lady and an uncultivated woman.

Singing should bo daily practiced, not to delight friends with weak ballads or passionate operatic songs, but to lay the foundations of a Ixvuitiful speaking voice. And in singing as in speaking, the voice foundations must be laid in the lowest notes in the region of the chest. Great singers and those who preserve their voices the longest always practice their lowest notes, by which menus they strengthen the whole voice. The higher notes are never practiced long at a time, for to do this would weaken them, and also weaken the whole voice.—New York Commercial Advertiser.

The Eldest Daughter In Germany.

The daughter of the self complacent German matron who dgBcribes in the "practical weekly journal for all housewives,''The Furs Haus, the way in which sho divides the girl's time, arouses wonder. This energetic mother rouses her daughter of 16 at 7 a. m,, summer or winter. Half n« hour later she must be at breakfast serving her brothers and sisters, after seeing that they Are properly dmsed for school. Rid of the young folks she must make her and clean aud dust the whole of the rooms of the house by 10 a. m. On three days in the week she sets out for a dressmaker's and learns the business till 12:30. On the other three days she practices on the piano and learns English. Twice a week the hour from 12 to I is devoted to music lessons. At 1:30 dinner is finished, and the girl must herself put away and lock up all remains, after which she is allowed to read some entertaining book or play piquet or dominoes with her father.

At 2:90 she must do plain sewing till 4 o'clock. The whole family then take coffee and walk tor an hour and a hall By 6 her father pounces npon the unfortunate girl ami giv&t her a subject in history, geography or literature on which to write a theme lu the space ot an hour, without book or other assistance. Next the young lady must prepare tea. to which the family ait down at 7 o'clock "punctually." After that she may take up her embroidery or crochet, and the family read aloud iu turns till close upon & o'clock, when the poor eldest daughter is sent to bed.

jBsw n*ntj of To*wl».

Have pkoty of towels. Comfort and cleanliness depend npon Ik You can bett«r eo without some of ronr household dec

orA£«onS

W

thaa to "g^s along'* with scant

auiwly towel* Have tlMJtt* of They *ftt bfactory wmr laager than the cur5lJS Si»U lb. o«jl W triastfj That if matter of Sooie me theoihz*b^^thtwoor more rows of twl.tchlng abo*e Ote £5S! 1«" J» Unffl good ton»." Wehopeso-fcrt**

1Wcl

»»ordixuux

STour tow*ls be damask or hucka-

.*!*•% SL

back? That is also a matter of taste. And it is a matter of complexion. Huckaback and Turkish are desirable for bath use. But for the face use the damask. With tiiat you may rub the shin without producing a battered up feeling that is certainly not advisable for the complexion. It is well to persistently rub the face, but it is never improved by scouring.

Get the "new" out of your towels before putting them to use. It is indeed treating a guest ill to offer him a-towel with the "store" starch upon it. Let the family take the "new" off your "company" linen. This may be hard on the household, but the wiping gnest will love you more than if you permitted him to assist at the job.

Iron your towels on both sides. They are more agreeable to use when smoothly laun dered, ar.d when so polished give a tinge of thoroughness to your housekeeping.—Chicago IJail.

OlTe Children Plenty of Hatter.

No dietetic reform would be more conducive to improved health among children, and pecially to the prevention of tuberculosis, than an increase in the consumption of butter. Our children are trained to take butter with great restraint and are told that »t is greedy and extravagant to eat much of it. It is regarded as a luxury and as giving a relish to bread rather than in itself a most imp^unfc article of food. Even to private fuuhiies of the wealthier classes these rules prevail at table, and at schools and at public boarding establishments they receive strong re-enforcements from economical motives.

Minute allowauees of butter are served out to those who would gladly consunn Ave times the .quantity. Where the house income makes this a matter of necessity there is little more to be 8aid than that it is often a costly economy. Enfeebled health may easily entail a far heavier expense than a more liberal breakfast would have done.

Cod liver oil costs more than butter, and it is besides often not resorted to until too late. Instead of restricting a child's consumption of butter, encourage it. Let the limit bethepowerof digestion and the tendency to biliousness. Mast children may be allowed to follow their own inclinations and will not take more than is good for them. The butter should be of the best and taken cold. Bread, dry toast, biscuits, potatoes and rice are good vehicles.—Exchange.

Paper Decorations.

Not long since a capable Boston girl, with more ingenuity than dollars, determined to see what she could do with "just tissue paper," in fixing up a snuggery for her own use, *ind the result, as it was beheld the other day, was, as her enthusiastic companions avowed, perfectly charming. The walls and ceiling were artistically treated with white and green paper, so arranged as to resemble an opening flower or bower of lovely foliage, with blooming hydrangeas intermixed. All the white wood furniture was covered with an inexpensive white and green chintz, the only touch of color being three cushions in pale red, pale blue, palo gold silk, while between the windows «tood a coquettish dressing table befrilled with white, and so draped with its myriad of ruffles that it looked like some chrysanthemum in whose heart a mirror had been set.

The crisp, fresh effect was facinating, and the little damsel who had planned it all pointed to each object with its dainty tissue adornment that seemed to embellish" it liko tho calyx of a flower and nodded assent to all tho compliments showered upon her "papered room." "Yes," she said, with a rogueish little smile, "yes, it is perishable. Papa has been in fidgets about his insurance, and 1 have promised him not to strike a match anywhere, but have the lamps lighted and brought in, though it musses those dear shades horribly, doesn't it?"—Boston Herald.

A Chance For Clever Seamstresses.

"It is very strange," said a mother to us the other day, "but you can hardly get a dressmaker nowadays who cares to make dresses for glowing girls. They may do excellently for adults or children, but when it comes to tho girl of 13 or 14 they either absolutely refuse to do anything or make a botch of what they undertake."

Now, this is really a revelation to us, and a valuable hint as well to the hosts of ^omen who want some out of the way employment to make the dollars come into the till. A growing girl of course is undeveloped and immature, yet the styles of her gowns are necessarily so simple that it seems to us •. modiste must IKS very fussy and particular to refuse to make tho graceful half length costumes of our young girls.

If there is such a dearth for dressmakers for misses, is that not a grand hint for an opening in that very line? Be a girl's dressmaker and reap the reward of the mothers' and daughters' gratitude as well as the more substantial return in dollars and cents that are sure to accrue. It is just these sorts of out of the way gleanings that so often prove most profitable, and tho woman who wishes to succeed will be the one who will gladly profit, by this wayside knowledge.— Cincinnati Enquirer.

Women and Women's Clubs. Women's clubs have done much for women, but like all other good things they need to be taken iu moderation and iu the form best suited to the needs of the individual. The woman who is interested in a particular line of study finds inspiration in associating with a number of women whose mental tendencies are in the same direction. The woman whose brain is active and who commands leisure grows when she comes into impanionship with womeu who turn her mental faculties to a special line of thought. The woman who is tied to a home by the care of children, or the thousand things that may and do come in:® many women's lives to limit their social opportunities, finds a club membership an Inspiration it brings her in touch with the outer world, a rest and a refreshing. To such a one membership in a woman's club is beyond price. But when membership in a woman's club means one more demand on nerves worn out, on jaded bodies, one more thing to be done when rest is imperative, then club membership is valueless, and the woman who maintains it under those conditions Is an object of pity.— Harper's Ba*ar.

Apron* Pur Romping Children. A sensible mother who finds it necessary to limit her laundry list and to delay the wearing oat of garments as long as possible makes both her little sons and daughters wear high reeked aprouswhen playing in the hoo*e. The sleeves of jackets and seats of trousers are saved ranch wear, and her children paint, use ink. model in clay and do various otter delightful but sport provoking things without restraint. Coocersioo Is made to the small boy's desire to look mai»ly by making his aprons with a jailor r-4iaraod with a yoke laid in three

'best*..-it*.' Theaptousateof blue and white chocked g'. a. made -~"h ccongh fails-- to pr. thdr ha rn like stnutjs a*, and may be wora with a toother belt The little bay who wear* these aprons is by no

.Mr.-

deans a homespun looking child, for beneath the apron when play is over is found a natty suit of blue serge in winter and of white duck in summer. If the days are very warm, the apron only may be worn. New York Post.

Tho Wife of a Newspaper Maa.

Regal is the one word that does justice to Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer. Southern by birth, and a niece of the late Jefferson Davis, she typifies the qualities of the rarer women of the south. Her social charms and beauty have already brought her place and fame Indeed if Mr. Pulitzer has the journalistic world in his hand, it is clear that Mrs. Pulitzer has the social world of the continent at her feet. Her untiring devotion in the affliction through which her husband has passed and her equally touching solicitude for the demands and education of a hirge family cf children do not arrest her interest in things charitable, musical and artistic, nor do they prevent her fulfilling the duties cf a hostess in gathering at her dinner table the soci lights of the colony. Her present home in lue liue laPerouse, formerly occupied by Mme. de Stuers, ia one of the best appointed in the capital.—Cosmopolitan.

Home.

"Home," says Robertson in his sermons, "is the one place in all this world where hearts are sure of each other. It is the place of confidence. It is the place where we tear off that mask of guarded and suspicious coldness which the world forces us to wear in self defense, where we pour out the unreserved communication of full and confiding hearts. It is the spot where expressions of tenderness gush out without any sensation of awkwardness aud without any dread of ridicule. Let a man travel where be will, home is the place to which 'his heart untrammeled fondly turns.' Ho is to double all pleasure there. He is to divide all pain. A happy home is the single spot of rest which a man has upon this earth for the cultivation of his noblest sensibilities."

How to Clean Water Receptacles.

Carafes, which have so largely replaced the ice pitcher, aro really very pleasing and refreshing to look at, if they are kept fastidiously clean and bright. Unfortunately the purest water obtainable very soon dulls the inside, and it isn't every one who knows a quick and easy method of removing this.

A very simple thing to do is to tear a newspaper into small bits and nearly or quito fill up tho carafe. Then pour in warm soapsuds with a little ammonia added and shako well. The paper will soon scour the inside of the bottle thoroughly clean, and it only remains to rinse it well before using again.—New York Herald.

How to Make Cloth Waterproof.

Ordinary cloth, may be made waterproof by the following treatment: Put half a pound of sugar of lead and half a pound of alum in a pail of soft water stir this at intervals until it becomes clear. Then pour it off into another pail, put the cloth or garment into it and let it stand an entire day—24 hours. Then hang up to dry without wringing. Garments treated thus, it is said, can bo-worn in the wildest storm of wind and rain without the wearer getting even damp. The rain hangs in globules upon the cloth, and cloth that is waterproof is better and more healthy than rubber goods.—Exchange.

A Flea For Desolate liabies.

Why will women waste their tilne and affections and money on pug dogs and other canine favorites? I understand that certain grave statesmen have devoted their time and serious thought to a crusade against crinoline. Why not against dogs that actually in many cases usurp the plaoes of childrenP My dear women, if time hangs heavily oh your hands and you must have a care of some kind, why not devote yourselves to some of the desolate babies who, heaven knows, have need enough of all the tenderness and caro thero is to spare in the world?—New York Commercial Advertiser.

Pretty Sofa Pillows.

Two beautiful and simple sofa pillows were seen lately. One was of dull green velvet, with a largo floral design for the only ornamentation. This was worked on canvas, afterward pulled out, in cross stitch, the colors chosen being most subdued in tone. The other cushion was of brown rep. Tho decoration was appliqued velvet and many odd stitches in floss, all in shades of brown.—Philadelphia Press.

A Tribute to a Sister.

Mr. Arthur Balfour frequently says that his greatest political help comes from his sister, Miss Agnes Balfour, who is his housekeeper and counselor in matters cf state. Each day she devotes a fixed amonnt of time, no matter what are her social engagements, to reading the newspapers and to marking what in her judgment is useful for his perusal.

Handsomest Baby Zn Chicago.

To Mrs. Marshall Field," Jr., belongs the distinction of wearing the handsomest ruby in ail Chicago. It is on enormous single stono of a deep red color and is hung from a narrow string of diamonds. In addition to this unique ornament Mrs. Field also has some beautiful pins and combs for the hair. —Chicago Herald.

The Crucial Test For Girls. "The crucial test of a girl's attractiveness is tho way she is shodv" said a man of society. "Nine men out of ten look first at the face and then at the feet of a woman." How many of our young women, we wonder, can successfully pass through the ordeal of such an inspection ?—New York Tribune. _____

This is the way a French compote of oranges is made without cooking. Select rich, sweet oranges. Cut these in thin slices and remove all the seeds. Make a sirup of IX pounds ot sugar and a pint of water. Let it boil for 10 minutes, and when it is cold pour it over the oranges.

One of the ornaments in the jewel casket of Mrs. Duncan Elliott of New York city is a diamond sua. When It is worn with a certain black tulle dress, it Is displayed to the greatest advantage. Mrs. Elliott is fond of thetopas.

The strongest silk stockings are the English stockings of pons, bright silk that sell at about £1 a pair. They are not so showy as a French stocking which may be bought for the same prioc, but they wear better.

If baking powder is sifted.into thr Tar in making cake or other baiter, rnon required than when it Is added dry the last thing before the batter is baked.

Closet shelves should be neatly covered with bite wrapping paper, and the©- vc^ be frequently removed aaddttsfccdL

Rosewater and gl: tin In oqr^l parts make a very thins &&d strengthening wash fortef?3wa«gr#ls.

Her

"There comes my shir," said Annabel Lee As she stood and locked far out to sea.

4

"It's coniing fast, and I've no time to lose. I guess I'll go home and put &n my shoes.

"Why. tho naughty thing! It's going away.' Said Annabel Loe. "I just won't play."

And 6he pulled her hat down over nose A nrl dug up the sand with her ten pink toes.

A Philosophical Family.

Amelia has pimples, and sores In the head, From humors internal her nose has grown red She's a boll on her neck that Is big as a bell, But In other respects she is doing quite well. And pa has dyspeps'a, malaria nnd gout, His hands with salt rheum are all broken out He is prone to rheumatics that mako his legs swell, But in other respects he is doing quite well And ma has night-sweats and a troublesome cough, That all of our doctors can't seem to drive off She wakes every night and coughs quite a spell. But lu other respects she is doing quite well.

There is nothing like philosophy to help one bear the ilIK of life, but in the oase of this family what is most, needed is a good supply of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It would cleanse Amelia's bad blood, cure pa's ailments, and oheck ma's cough. The "Golden Medical Discovery," by its action on the liver, cleanses the system of impurities. It oures humors, ulcers, boil*, scrofula, salt rheum, erysipelas, and all kinds of sores and swellings. The ®nly guaranteed blood-purifier.

Oevotlon of an English lioy to His Mother.

The devotion of children, especially of sons, to their mothers is one of the most charming phases of English home life. "The mater" is a goddess to her boys.

From his earliest years he is taught by his father to yield implicit and instant obedience.

As soon as he can reach the door handle he must run to open the door for her when she enters or leaves a room. He must provide her with the most comfortable cli iir, he must fetch and carry for her, look after hercomfort and anticipate her every wish.

A hint of the service nu English son renders to his mother may be had from be printed accounts of the conduct of the Pririco of Wules when on state occasions he appears with the queen. It might be supposed to be mere court etiquette, but it is, in fact, the deference of an English gentleman to his mother.—New York Times.

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 ad dress to-day to AI-VAII MFO. Co., Dept E. E., Chicago, 111.

MA

God-send is Ely's Cream Balm. bad catarrh for three years. Two or three times a week my nojo would bleed, I thought the sores would never heal. Your Balm has cured me."—Mrs M. A. Jackson, Portsmouth, N. H.

I have bad nasal catar rh for ton years so bad that there were great sore* in my nose, and one place was oaten through, I got Ely's Cream Balm. Two bottles did the work. My nose and head are well. I feel like another man -C. S. McMillan, Sibley, Jackson, Co., Mo.

DO YOU

COUGH

DON'T DELAY

KEMP'S BALSAM

XtOurMColds,C n,WhMpl|| tateontoO te ttdvasMd stagta. .. •xmllcat «ffect after tsldae tkejftnt to*. U* tf hilKi mrymhen. btpMdH.WMUOttUti

After the grip, when you are weak and '•played out," Hood's Sarsaparilla will restore your health and strength.

ANew York Newspaper Woman.

High up in the handsome new building of the New York World, seated at a desk in a bright, sunny office every day in the week, is a tall, handsome young woman who is doing work which it is generally supposed can only be done by a man. Gn the door of this office is the legend "Sunday World," and the brilliant faced young woman is Miss Elizabeth E. Jordan, who is not only one of tho editors of The Sunday World but "makes up" the paper. To the uninitiated be it known that the "make up" is a very important part of the process of getting out a paper and is of itself a profession. It necessitates the understanding at a glance of how a page cf type will appear when printed of knowing just what matter can be thrown away when important news is received at the hist moment of understanding the mechanical processed perfectly, being ablo to calculate time to a minute without taking time to do it, and also of being able to read type more readily and rapidly than most persons do the printed page. All this Miss Jordan has for some time been doing successfully.

In speaking of how she came to do this work Miss Jordan says that one day the editor under whom she was working and who made up the paper was very much inconvenienced by the illness of his assistant. She told him sho believed sho could help him, anu he permitted her to try her hand at it. She was so successful that she was after a time assigned to assist regularly in the make up. In this way she bacame after a time familiar with the work aud was able to go forward with it independently. She laughingly says that the hardest thing in connection with the beginning of this work was when the various editors came, as a matter of curiosity, to see her mjiko up the papor.—New York Cor. Chicago Post.

Ingenious Face Baths.

Did you ever hear of a face bath that could be taken 20 times a day if necessary and at a moment's notice by simply breathing on a kerchief and gently rubbing, down the face? I stood talking the other mornLug with one of those enviable creatures of the rose leaf order. She suddenly plunged her hand down into the depths of her reticule and brought up a cobwebby bit of muslin, then absentmindedly, as if in fact it had become a sort of second nature, she lifted the handkerchief to her lips, gently blew into its snowy folds and tenderly rubbed over her soft white skin. In an instant the face so treated took on an even clearer look, and when she had finished this novel bath perspiration and dust had disappeared as if by magic. "Where on earth did you learn that trick?" I asked. "Of my mother," she replied. "All her life long she has used to this means to clear her face of sifting particles and unpleasant shine when out of reach of her toilot stand. I wish you could see her skin," sho continued "it is at the age of 65 as fair and smooth as an infant's." —Dorothy Maddox in Philadelphia Inquirer.

Oranc® Salad.

According to an India recipe ». JJ nf rtii.

accoriuug iu »—i——-oranges are often served with a dressing of^ vinegar anu. pepper. Another way is sprinkle lemon juice over the slices and liberally spread overall powdered sugar.

DO YOU

oil, to

$25,000 in Premiums,

Offered by Liggett fc Myers Tobacco Co., of St. Louis, Mo. The one guessing 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 i£ach day. Most people need to use it

Mom Sucb

CONDENSED

Makes.an every-day convenience of an old-tims luxury. f'!H 'and'wholesome. Prepared with'scnipniow mi*". •Highest' award at ai! Pure f-\vd -:p-«!!.ons. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid Imitations—and insist on having (he

NONE SUCH brand.

MERRELL Si SOTJf E, Syracuse, N. Y.

T\

R. R. W. YANYALZAH, JL-/ Bnccewwr to RICHARDSON A VAN VALZAH,

X)E33STTI3T.

Office—Southwest corner Fifth and Malj Streets, over National Btate nan* (entrant* on Fifth street

JSAAO BALL,

FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

Cor. Third and Cherry 8Us., Terre Haute, Ind. Ia prepared to execute all orders In hi* iln# with neatnem anddlspatcl

Embalming a Specialty.

jq"ISBIT & McMINN, UNDERTAKERS, 103 NORTH FOURTHiSTREfiT,

All calls will receive the most careful attention. Open day and night.

JpELSENTHAL, A. B.

Justice of the Peace and Attorney at Law, 28 south 3rd street. Terre Haute, Ind.

Electro

CURED

EAT PIE?

—IF

SO,

TKY—

"PIE IN FIVE MINUTES."

Abdells Evaporated

Pie Preparations

10 KINDS, READY FOR USE.

PURE, WHOLESOME, DELICIOUS Itettvr and Cheaper than Green Fruits. A.Sjk: -sroTTjR, CTBOCEE.

PHENYO-CAFFEIN.

If

you have Headache or Neuralgia, take Phenyc-Caffein Pills.

They are effectual in relieving Pain, and lu curing Hendnc-he or Neuralgia. They aro not a cathartic, and contain nothing that st uplfles. The.v tone up the nerves, and tend to prevent returns of Headache and Neuralgia. They are guaranteed to do all that is claimed for them.

TESTIMONIALS.

I have never seen anything actso promptly as Phfrnyo-Calflfiu lu slcc aud nervous Headache. Many cases have been cured, aud not any failures reported. H. L. Farrer. Belle Voir, N. C.

For years I have been a terrible sufferer from headache some six months ago, my physician prescribed Phenyo-CaflVIn, and since then, by their use, I have not hat! a Fevere headache, being able to stop them' completely in their incipiency. .1. H. Stannara, Concord, N. H.

Yon hit the nail on the head when you put Phenyo-Catlialn on the market. They are t.he best thing out for headache. E. i\ Jones, M. D., Orleaus, Mass.

One year ago I was one of tho greatest sufferers from sick aud nervous headache that I ever knew. 1 no more have trouble with sick headache, and seldom have even a slight headache. I attribute the great change to your Phenyo-Caffcin, a remedy 1 could not do without if it cost $5 a box. I have tried a dozen or more medicines (warranted to cure) without their even helping me. I cannot praise your valuable preparation enough. Frank 8. 8chmitt, Seymour, Ind.

FOR SALE BY VOtTU DKVOGIST.

LEADINO GU« BICYCLC DEALER.

Sn?*hT

as us. Dyr ISOM

Tn?rsen dssady(g

60

Wobash/WE.,

Western Agents. Seal) jt^HP ron 0\T^u)Guf. LnlC3CfO^

PATENTS

Careals, Trade-marks, Design Patents, Cop/rights,

And all Patent business conducted for

MODERATE FEES.

Information and advico given to inventors without Charge. Address

PRESS CLAIMS CO., JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney,

F»0.Box 463. WASHINGTON, D. G.

nTMa Company Is managed by & combination of tbe largest and most Influential nawspapcrs In tho United States, for the express purpose of protect* Ins their sab«crlb«r* against unscrupulous and Incompetent Patent Agents, and cacti paper printing this advertisement vouctics for tho rccponsU Mitty&ad high standing of tho Press Claims Company.

A BONANZA INVESTMENT.

Even'body Wants to Make Money. And only a KKW do #o. The rich Juon in the world, for the most part have made their money in MINING INVE8TMENTH, AS EVERYBODY KNOVVH. The mines or Colorado alone paid to their owners In

1Mb!

S&V

000,000. What other business did »s well? None! Consequently, a wise and Judicious INVESTMENT In these gold mines for benefit of youreelve* and families may place yon all above WANT, and In a poultIOD to share some of the lux «rlm of this world. Now. then, we believe thaU *ure as the sun Is to rise In the mornings of the future, so snr^ Is

BLACK WONDER MINE

DesllniHl to tw oue of the greatest Honanzns that Ainerleahanyw,produced, and whether you swnil u# $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 limes double your Investment, ait the stock Is now selling for 65 cent* por share, par value 11.00.

Inveutlgnt* thl* Now. Don't let this opportunity passyou by. Thiuoffer will remain open only for a short time.

For full particulars, expert#' and guperlntendenta' reports, assays, etc., write to JOSEPH H. ALLEN, Trcas., 844 Washington fjtreet, Hostori, Mass.

OFFICJ5KH OY THK COMPANY:

HON. ANDREW J. WATERMAN, President, (Ex-Attorney General of Mnjw-.and President of the Pltisfleld National Hank.) En A an C. DAVID, Vice-Pros and Gen. Mgr. HENKY C. STARK, Secretary. .5 JOSEPH H. AM.KN,Treasurer.

INTERNATIONAL TRUST CO., Transfer Agent.

Remember, thl* mine is In actual operation and daring the past month a big sold strike was made in the lower east tunnel, antaylnu

thousands of dollars to the ton, which wilt

office.

instituted.

-DO YOU WANT TO BE

jj CATARRH, ASTHMA?

AO

NERVOUS DEBILITY OR IMPOTENCY? OF FEMALE WEAKNESS OR DISEASES?

Call and see me. for I am curlnr the above ca*es, wbere others have failed. Also, successfully removf^TUMOl'A MOLES. FACIAL BLEMWHEB, «l]PEHKLUO and 7 years In this cSty. telln the tale, whether can do thl* or not.

rr"Km for Journal and "Electro Therapy," telling oar method of carl nit 31" 1^1 N you to death. Patients with the following diseases can be tru-atert with mceeiei at home&y liiwinsof our ELECTRIC CHART and BATTERY: DcbUity, Ilheumntitm. Fesvtle Weaknau and Ixrepulariiiex, lljftprpJtia, Chronic OcmMipatkm, Ilea- or KhU^ey Trvhue. ."end U,t question blank of your dteCT« and £e wlsl t^ll you whether our treatment is eu'ted to your cure or not. Euclocc stamp. CONHLLTATION KRKE.

Hotirs—9 to 11:30 a, 3:30 to 5 p. m„ 7 to 8 p. m. Monday, Thnwdsjr, Saturday.

C.Taylor Ball, 11. D.Specialst, 15 S. 6th -St. Terre Baotc.

HUPEHKLUOUti IIAIXL IS year*' experience, telling oar method of

4L

l-

without dragging

iSllfe