Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 49, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 June 1893 — Page 3

WOMAN AND HOME.

HOW SOME SOCIETY WOMEN FALL SHORT AS MOTHERS.

The Caae of One Family of Girl* The Mother of Oliver Cromwell—Moth-xl of Making Bediproadi—Teaching Children to Walk—On Framing Picture*.

Society has put maternity out of fashion, and considering the average society woman It is perhaps Jast as well. No children are more forlorn and more to be pitied than the waifs of the woman whose life Is given up to what she calls "pleasure'* Humbler born babies are nursed at their mother's breast and cradled in her loving arms. She teaches them to walk and to read. In all their pain she soothes them in all their joys she has a part in all their wrongs "mother" is an ever present help and comforter.

The child of the fashionable woman is too often committed at once to the care of some stranger, who for a few dollars a month is expected to perform the mother's duty for her. If it docs not suck the vitiated, probably the diseased, milk of some peasant, it has the bottleand india, rubber mouthpiece, when the woman in charge chooses to give It. But she is often in a temper, or sleepy, or the milk is not prepared, or she is in the midst of a comfortable gossip, or she is dressing or feeding herself, and it is not to be expected she will put any 816-a-month baby before her own comfort or pleasure.

As for these neglected babies of pleasure seeking women, they suffer terfcbly, but then their mothers are having what they eoasider a perfectly lovely time—posing at the opera or gyrating in some ballroom exquisitely dressed and laughing as lightl.*s if there would be no painful echoes from their neglected nurseries. No nurse is apt to complain of her baby. She knows her business and her interest too well for that. She prefers to speak cemfortable words and vows the "little darling grows better and better every hour, God bless itl" and so assured the mother goes airily away, telling herself that her nurse is perfect treasure. Whatever other nurses may do, she knows that her nurse is reliable. The fact is that even where there are other children in a nursery able to complain of the wrongs and cruelties thqy have to endure they very seldom dare to do eo.

Mamma is a dear, beautiful lady, very fftr off nurse js ap ever present power, capable of making them suffer still more. And mamma does not like to hear tales she always appears annoyed at anything against nurse. They look into their mother's face with eyes full of their sad story, if she only had the heart to understand, but they daro not speak, and very soon they are remanded back to their cruel keeper with a kiss and an injunction to "be good and do as nurse tells you."— Amelia E. Barr.

Tho Cm« of Ono Family of Glrla. "I tell my husband he has come to the wrong place to marry off the girls," re marked a handsome southern woman, the mother of ei^iit girls, whose own fortune was honorably sncrificed with her husband's in Bomc business calamity, the whole family living now in a New York flat. "He seems disappointed that the girls don't get beaux, but if they could all get good positions I believe I should rather like Jt myself. But that's the rub not one of the girls has any industrial art. or professional knowledge by which to earn a living, though all are capable housekeepers. One daughter, since coming to this city, has studied typewriting, another obtained, through a woman friend, a position with a physician to help make powders and assist ra needed in the office, but when the busy season was over he said he could not afford to keep her, though she was wonderfully quick to leam. Bright, intelligent, girls the two older, still they mnst begin with their younger sisters," "A house full of girls and no money, what possible chance is there for any of us?" asks Emma, who Is fast coming to tinconclusion that a man doesn't take a girl for her true worth as she compares her sisters' sweet dispositions and self sacrificing Instincts with those of the average NewYork girls she meets. "I don't believe in the city a man ever thinks of the disposi tion of the girl he intends to marry. If he did, there wouldn't IXJ so many sensible, good henrteel girls left friendless as far as men and friends nn concerned. I have got acquainted with several nice girls at the mission, and none of them has male friends. "When a fellow is asked why he don't marry, he declares it Is because the girls of today expect too much that most of them spend inor® money on dross than he can earn, and yet, true as this may bo in part, it isn't the whole story, for most of the men every time will choose U~a very style of girl rather than a more old fashioned, quiet one, who would bo willing to starton a small salary. No, father must take us all west That's our only chanc*."—Brook lyn Eagle. _________

Tho Mother of Oliver Cromwell. In the life of Oliver Cromwell by Dr. George H. Clark there is a charming chapter on his later domestic life, from which we make the following extract: 'Then* was one inmate of Whitehall who calls for a page In tills narrative—Oliver^ old mother, who is said to have given him tome of his best traits of character. She

was now W years old, but her mental faculties were little obscured. Every day, it is related, her kind, affectionate son visited hex In her room. Every day she wished to mm hi* face and to hear his voioo. To her he was not tiMsgreot captain of Dunbar nor the Invincible conqueror whom all the sov ereigns of Europe feared—lie was her OilTerTher boy, her only one, the pet of the old Huntingdon home. He sits and talks with her, bat not a word Is said of war or parliaments the talk is of the for past. "Memories awn** and dear are cone over again and again, and never seem to few® their interest the kind father, long ago gone, who took Ma boy to Cambridge the old houses the brook running near its the winter evenings when Dr. Beard and others mine in toe a Uttle talk Cousin Hampden with t«s*r» and tender voke, good t'nele Oliver, godfather Oliver, and the pilcfts&nt wnlks to Hinchinbrook. All the past, Uttle erf U» present, is gone over. At last cam* ft scene worth the vision of an angei Oliver for the last time is by her side, and she Is passing to the other life. She looks up an^say*. VrdeMMft. Ifaw* my h««rt with thee good night!" and dtes*. "TentSerTy, through nearly 40 yaareof *Wmother bad been

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which were worked in yellow silks of ferent shades. The edges were finished with button holed scallops. The bolster cover had a similar design, embroidered in the same color.

A more elaborate bedspread is made of cream white satin. The design consists of three wreaths of small flowers held together by ribbons in a group of clover leaf shape. This occupies the center of the spread. The flowers are worked in pale shades, and the ribbons are silvery blue. The edge of the spread is finished with a gold cord.

A white cotton cloth resembling white Bedford cloth, seen in an imported bedspread, is embroidered with a number of large daffodil clusters held by bows of ribbon with fluttering ends. The ribbons are carried from one posy to the other, making a continuous pattern.

Before working, heavy white brussels net is firmly tacked under the flower clusters, and the embroidery stitches are taken through both the lace and the foundation material. The flowers are done in buttonhole stitches taken quite far apart. The leaves and stems are outlined, as are the edges of the ribbons. The center of the ribbon is filled in with white embroidery silk taken in long lengthwise stitches. The under material is cut away from the flowers and the largest leaves after the work is finished. The spread is bordered with point do Paris lace, which resembles a coarse white wash net with Esallopcd edges.—Jewish Women. „_

Touching Children to Wall:. People sometimes ask: "At what age can we set a child in a chair when put him on his legs how old must be be before we teach him to walk?" The answers are easy. He must not be made to sit till he has spontaneously sat up in his bed and has been able to bold his seat. This sometimes happens in the sixth or seventh month, sometimes later. The sitting position is not without danger, even when he takes to it himself Imposed prematurely upon him it tires the backbone and may interfere with the growth. So the child should never be taught to stand or walk. That is his affair, not ours.

Place him cn a carpet in a healthy room or in the open air and let him play in freedom, rollj try to getahoad oa his hands apd foet or go hacEx^Sxa, which he will do more .successfully nt first—ft all gradually strengthens r.nd nardens him.

Some day he will manage to get upon his knees, another day to go forward upon them and then to raise himself up against tie chairs. He thus learns to do all he can as fast as he can and no more. But, they say, he will be longer In learning to walk if he Is left to go on bis hands and feet indefinitely.

What difference does it make if exploring the world in this way he becomes acquainted with things, learns to estimate distance, strengthens his legs and backprepares himself, in short, to walk better when he gets to walking? The important thing is not whether he walks now or then, but that lie learns to guide himself, to help himself and to have confidence in himself. —Toronto World.

On I Yarning: Pictures.

So soon »is a picture loaves the easel and is placed on a wall some device becomes necessary to separate it from the surroundings or from neighboring pictures. Perhaps none is so effective as that of fitting it into a panel or other defined wall space, but this of oouree is only possible when the wall is fashioned for the picture orthe picture specially painted for its position on the wall, neither of which conditions it is usually convenient to provide in domestic architecture. So the canvas is generally fitted into a wooden frame to be suspended from the cornice.

But the natural tints of wood are not vivid enough to isolate the inclosed space from confusion with drapery or wall surface, nor will it do to paint it a strong tint, which would clash with or react on the artist's coloring. It wus very early discovered that a gold surface, though its hue is yellow, owing to its peculiar luster, does not jKjasefis in a perceptible degree the blue or violet reaction of yellow. The most delicate tints may be laid close beside it. The only effectis to enhance their proper quality. Moreover, gold clashes with no color. It is distinct from any pigment employed in painting and ought to be distinct from anything employed in the decoration of a wall on which paintings are hung. Alas, that it should be necessary to comment on the execrable practice of introducing streaks and splashes of gilding into the design of wall papers!—Blackwood's Magazine.

ASultablo Allowance For Young Woman. A recent paper in a weekly periodical on a suitable allowance for a young woman of good social position upon which she may make a fair appearance in her circle puts the sum, after a considerable explanation of the reasons leading to this conclusion, at $300 a year. It is possible to escape mortification on this amount, though it is admitted to be difficult Fifty dollars added tokos away much of the drudgery, for that will cover the outside necessities, as stationery, perfumery, toilet articles, flowers for sick friends, materials for fancy work for charitable purposes, car fare and postage, which the writer reasonably insists must be counted as necessities.

Four hundred dollars a year still more relieves the effort, and 1600 puts a girl In comparative ease, although of course even this sum needs careful and thrifty administration to accomplish its object if the young woman has to roe many social demands.

It Is perhaps a moderate misfortune for a girl to be obliged to attempt too severe an economy in her yearly expenditure. Three hundred dollars, for example, means such a stretching of dollars that the process beoomes vitiating and sometime# develops a tniserliness that is none the less unpleasant because it is obtrusively frank.

The world at large is never interested in individual economy, a fact the "thrifty" young woman occasionally forgets.—Her Point of View to New York Times.

The Tna* Kcxrt.

A great deal,has been written about the need of young housekeepers hoarding their means and the folly of entertaining too many guests. It is perfectly true that a great number of visitors may be a. serious dminoa of a fiuaHyof limited means. 16 Is also equally true that thme who d© itofc entertain their friends become narrow and selfish in their ideas, and Uiat there is nothing that tends to broader the heart and mind so much as genu! diain^ested friendship.

Sometimes a :rlt of niggardliitaffii pt^ timta the fcuLul/ from receiving tbeir friends, but raocv often it is a spirit

mean pride, a desire to make a more lavish display than our means will permit There no hospitality in a display beyond our means, awd this «k I wssnootse, least of all oar frtets«H*Hho be wcqnafatatt Iwith ouz means and are ely ateo, if ««o'ribUpeemm* to fee j^barrasaed fey ourei»tiaihapacfr, rather than c^plimentwl by ft. we woold bfctrae hosts, we cooct UTe traeitoes day by day, tfca* we shall not

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, JUNE 3, 1893

be ashamed to sot a plate at our table at any time for the passing guest We must, in the homely old phrase that has such a ring of true hospitality about it, "make our friends at home."—NewYork Trib :nc.

Ill fip lit &m Mm Washing the 5"aee. Some complexion specialists say the fr.ee should never be washed. At least one woman in New York affirms that she has not washed her face in seven years. She has a beautiful skin, and when complimented upon it she sa^s "Ah, you should have seen my grandmother's skin. When she was TO, It was like a rose leaf, and she had not washed her face for 26 years."

Similar stories are told of Mme. Patti and other persons of remarkably fine complexions, but the truth of these is not vouched for by reliable authorities.

On the other hand, there is a woman living In New York who makes a practice of washing her face every night with soap and hot water. She is over 50 years old, her skin is satin smooth and the coloring as delicate as that of a young girl. A friend of hers, who is of about the same age and has a complexion rivaling the other's, puts only clear, pure water on her face and has not touchcd it with soap in fully 20 years.

The weight of evidence Is with the people who use soap, but all agree in saying that only the finest, purest soap must be employed, and that every particle of it must be rinsed off.—Harper's Bazar.

What Our Women Seed.^,^

A good rule to live by in these days wKen there is such a mental strain upon women as well as upon men, is to go out in the evening as often as you stay at home, and stay at home as often as you go out We want to alternate things a little in this world. Variety is not only the spice, but the medicine and tonic of life. A change is good for us all. Live in a rut, and you will think in a rut. Going out evenings does not neoeesarily imply the expenditure of money if the domestic purse will not bear it. *We need not go to the theater, to a concert, to a lecture, each time that we venture out

The best society in this world is that of our friends—those whom we know to be our friends, to be sympathetic with our beliefstto be untouch with our svyigupdtngs. An evening at the house oil friends, or they at our house, is relaxation and diversion from the day's thoughts. Friends we all have—some more, some" less—and the very fact of seeing other faoes takes us out of ourselves, lifts us into new spheres of. thought, gives us new ideas and takes us away from what we have to faoe on the morrow.—Ladies' Home JournuL

Fans For lecoratlon.

A great variety of fans are made expressly for decorative purposes. In fact, not only in China and Japan, but in this country, is the manufacturing of fans to be used in decoration an important industry. One of the most effective, decorative fans for certain spaces is the Japanese fan of perfumed grass. The strong brown fibers of which they are made are arranged in the form of half a disk and are held together by a wide gilded handle of the same shape. YThen they are stirred they yield a Bweet, herby odor, end from Japan comes the legend that, placed over one's bed, they will prevent fever. In a room where the belongings are simple and oriental rather than rich and elegant, two of these fans, with the handles placed so that they come together either side of the shaft of a chandelier, make a very effective center piece. They are so light that a few tiny tacks hold them in place, and they, can b« ea«ttr »d:i«3teil, tMlt l«aaTly taken down and cleaned.—Exchange.

Cooking In High Altitudes.

Housewives who think they struggle with many difficulties in cooking should be thankful that they are not dwellers in some of the high places in the west There, according to the testimony of cooks, many recipes, and those for rich cakes in particular, area failure. A woman living in one of the western forts, at an altitude of 5,800 feet above the level of the sea, found out by inquiring of the best cooks in the garrison that more flour and eggs and less butter and sugar must be used in cake baking than in lower latitudes.

The largest quantity of butter that could be used successfully in a large loaf erf cake was one-haif cup. Those who have lived in some parts of Colorado at an elevation of 9,000 feet or more have also noticed the effect of the altitude on cooking and found it necessary to revise their recipes.—NewYork World.

The Beunt of Sklrta*

In making up skirts of all sorts.*xcept those of rigid materials, it must not be forgotten that only a bias stay fabric should be used. It Is out of the question to keep a skirt in perfect shape if the seams are stayed with tapes. In spite of all care they will sag on either side of the tape, thus making the skirt into a series of scallops. If worn on a damp day the tape shrinks and increases this annoyance. Some of the most expensive skirts have been entirely remodeled after one or two wearings by following out the mistaken and foolish notion of rigid tapestay pieces.

Uae Silk For Boating Velvet. Let me suggest to the woman who makes her own gowns that she remember to use a soft silk when basting velvet The hard twist of the cotton is sure to leave little marks not only in the places where the needle goes through the material, but where it lays against it there is sure to be a line where the pile is pressed down. A careful dressmaker is sore to look out for these little things, so if you find that the velvet on your new gown is marred by the hnnring threads you may make up your rrHnri that my suggestion has not been heeded.—Buffalo News.

Sin™ the New Yark Exchange For Women's Work was organized by Mrs. Choate ?4 exchanges in the United States and one in Enrope have been established. The New York exchange has disposed of $1,500,000 worth of articles.

Especially pretty for bedroom windows are the inexpensive white muslins, printed with designs in pale colors. All the old favorites for bedroom curtains are still to be obtained—scrim, ecro, cotton and mad re us in

Fled out what the special tastes of your children are and develop them, Instead of spending time, money and patience in forcing them tato studies t&at are repugnant to them.

A ckao oyster shell kept in a teakettle In which hard water to constantly hotted will pwwoct the orasfc which will otherwise gather on the fasid. the vessel,

Mi** Martha Morton, the drani v, I keeps a h% soapbopk, in which she jot* down Kitty sayings that cosne (o her. ear* and hCT'otfwrt Knaes of daily lite.

Ab^bent«x** tidlpped to hot w&terand aqaeeeed partly dry i: I* ©scd vhe: a is peemilxfl sn^K&fcerfal is at poultice HlHTTfi

.CirUES AND TIPPETS.

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Futliloii^ lUOest Odd sad Xovel SuggestViug In Collarettes.

As tho £fo.?£8ons street pageant passes the New TcrL' Sun fashion writer sees here and tfcfs* a gown or mantle which strikes a note originality that makes an impression a:vaong the bunchy gowns with their ei ormoas sleeves and flopping skirts. A sit uder Wman is in a gown of

LACE TIPPETS.

shot hopsacking ecru, with a thread of green and a hint of rose, having the skirt made in two circular flounces without a particle of fullness at the top. They are cut from the wide goods that come for the purpose on the general plan of the round cookies our grandmothers made with a hole in the center, and have no -earn at all in the skirt, or if the cloth is narrower they have one seam in the back, but no darts or gathers at the top. And in the edge of each flounce are two little piping3 of rose silk, very narrow and modest. Half an inch above these pipings are three milliner'e folc^ pf brown about half an incJi wide and the same width apart. The hat is black, with a lace butterfly (n front and crimson roses crowded under the brim in the back.,

Br.t the odd thing about the drags is the cape or collarette of brown velvet, which is fulled around the shoulders, pointing down between the shoulders, ending in two tab ends, to the bottom of the dress in front. All over this odd little tippet was fitted beautiful white lace apparently woven in the form of the garment itself, pointing in a pattern down the back and extending to tho edge of the long tabs in front.

Ono thing is fully decided by this promenade of the accepted fashions, and that is that the hoopskirt has made a bold attempt at invasion, but has not been accepted. Cheap dresses of flimsy stuff may be set out with a hoop, but elegant womankind doubles the number of silk or lace frilled cambric skirts, flounces the new dresses half way to the top with silk and gets the effect without the hmp. Occasionally woman does arise in her majesty, and how quickly a fashion dies when once she is decided and in earnest, which makes it all the more astonishing that she does not assert herself more frequently and insist upon retaining artistic modes rather than rushing into absurdity for the sake of a* change.

Talking of patent medicines—you know the old prejudice. And the doctors—some of them are between you and us. They would like you to think that what's cured thousahds won't cure you You'd believe in patent medicines it they didn't profess to cure everything— and so, between the experiment of doetors, and theexperimeot of patent medicines that are sold because there's money in the "stuff," you lose faith in everything.

And, you can't always tell the pre pcrlption that cures by what you read in the papers. So, perhaps, there's no better way to sell a remedy, than to tell the truth about it, and take the risk of its doing just what it professes to do.

That's what the Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, of Buffalo, N. Y., does with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Dr Pierce's Favorite prescription.

If they don't do what their makers say they'll do—you get your money back.

Gift For an Invalid.

An appropriate gift for an invalid who can read but for a few minutes at a time is a eet of book markers made of light cardboard in the shape of old time thumb papers. They are little triangular affairs that slip on one corner of the page and are decorated with some slight pen and ink drawing that will briefly amuse the patient As their value is trifling, there is no temptation to hoard contagion by retaining them after they have served their purpose.

A Stowing Machine Free.

A $65 Sewing Machine, which we sell at $11.00 to $23.60 will be placed in your hom* to use without coRt of one-cent to you. Send this advertisement with address to-day to ALVAH Mro. Co., Dept. E. E., Chicago, 111.

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

Jackson, Portsmouth, N. H. I have had nasal catarrh for ten yaws so bad that there were great sores in my nose, and one place was eaten through, I got Ely's Cream Balm. Two bottles did the work. My nose and bead are well.. I feel like another man.—C.8. MeMillen, Sibley, Jackson, Co., Mo.

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THE NEXT MORNING FCCL BRIGHT AN9 NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. Mr doctor ««n

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drtak i» made from fecrtrt. «ad prepared tor tm euUy tm.

ABE'S HEDIGIHE

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Mood's Sarsaparilla positively cures even when all others fail. It has a record of successes unequalled by any other medicine. j,

Brooklyu \t ivu.

Just as the few old rich families on the heights in Brooklyn used to despise New York as a "shoddy" town and a Babel, so the* great mass of wives in the miles of dwellings look down upon the metropolis. It must clothe and feed them, but it may not have their love. They regard it- as a cold and monstrous place, where people live for years next door to other people without getting acquainted, where the unAmerican rich have set up social boundaries, where nice children may not play out of doors without maids to watch then), where the morals of growing boys and girls are in danger and where young wives sit cooped up in barracklike tenements, without society—unless their country cousins come to town to see them. On the other hand, these women are intensely interested in Brooklyn.

Their husbands buy the Brooklyn newspapers and find them Greek, but tho wives digest their paragraphs with gusto. Jt is a woman's town. By day there are no men in those endless miles of dwellings. They have gone to New York to make six trips in as many days, and to bring back millions of money in pay envelopes on the sixth day. The women have the city to themselves and rule over the children, maids, nurses, shade trees, flowers and pretty door yards. Thus encouraged, each studies her own neighborhood. Each remembers how the others called on her when she moved to Brooklyn, and each calls on those who come after her.—Julian Ralph in Harper's.

The Game of •'School."

A game called "School" is invariably cujoyed by chl nnd young alike, and when well played provokes roars of laughter. All the players sit round in a circle (the more the merrier), and one of thorn is chosen schoolmaster. Much of the merriment of the game is produced by the questions be now proceeds to ask. No ono is allowed time to think or eoasider, but tho master rapidly questions each player in turn till one answers correctly, when he moves up above all those who havo failed to answer, just as in a real school. Of courso the questions should bo fairly simple, and tho fun consists in seeing how difficult it is to remember a date at. ^moment's notice.

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All sorts of questions are asked-nlsbor-lcal, geographical, political (these4 lfist11 always send men to tho top), and then amusing questions, such as "'Why does a miller wear a white hat?" or "What do two and two make?" The answer to this last evokes roars of laughter, the natural, answer being "four," but the one required being "22."

A good schoolmaster varies his questions, never stopping long on one subject. What book such a character occurs in, what insects there are beginning witjh "C," animals with "B," birds with "S," are all ^ood questions for making one feel foolish when ono fails to answer. Of course an occasional hard question should be asked.— Exchange.

Do You Sew at Night?

It is a suggestion to have the table at which one sews at night spread with a light cover, or, if it must have adark one, a sheet of white paper may be used over it. A needle can be threaded with much greater case Lf held over a white surface.

$25,000 In Premiums.

Offered by Liggett & Myers Tobacco o., of St. Louis, Mo. The one guessing nearest the number of people who wiu attend the World's Fair gets §5,000.(10. etc. Ten Star Tags entitle you to guess. Ask your dealer for particulars send for circular.

l,ane's Family Medicine Moves the Bowels rlach day. Most people need to use it.

Dp YOU.

Electricity,

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Makes an every-day convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid Imitations—and insist on having the

NONE SUCH brand.

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OflSoe—8ontbwent corner Fifth and Malt BtreeU. over .National Mate Man* (entrant* on Fifth street

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FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

Cor. Third and Cherry 8U., Terre Haote, InOL la prepared to execute all orders in his lint with neatness and dlspatel

Kuibalmlng a Specialty.

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Juitice of the Peace and Attorney at law, 28 south 8rfi street. Terre Haute, Ind.

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Catarrh, Asthma. Tumor, Cancer, Moles, Superfluous Hairs?

We are curing these cuses by seeing them once pr twice a month at our Institute. By means of our Electrical Chart and Battery We are able to cure over 90 per cent, of all chronic diseases named below, at home. This Is our Specialty, Home Treatment,

This plan of treatment has been so perfected that we can treat diseases as well as though you were at our Institute. We do iiot believe in drugging or tilling the stomach with strong or. nauseating medicines, but by the use of reconstrqctives, hygeiue, nnd

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ELECTRO INSTITUTE,

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Wcst«rn Agonts. I ScnD jryip roft QWUIGUE-. IN ICaCjO

PATENTS

Careate, Trade-marks, Design Patwife, Cop/right*,

And all Patent buaineM conducted for

MODERATE FEES.

Information and advlca gives to inventor* without Charge. Address

PRESS CLAIMS CO., JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney,

P. a Box «•». Washington, D. a

VThls Company ia managed by a combination of the largest and most influential newspapers in tho United 8totes, for tho express pnrposo of protectin* (heir subscriber* against unscrupulous and incompetent Patent Agonts, and each paper printing this advertisement vouchcs for tho responsibility and high standing of tbo Press Claims Company.

r„.FATPEOPLE,.M

can

get 1 SPEEDY A LASTING can

thin.

RESULTS,

stay

mvkbkttk thin.

SFSCIHfl CO., Boctoo, Hm.

A BONANZA INVESTMENT.

Everybody Wants to Make Money.

And only a FEW do

no.

The rich men in tho

world, for the most part have made their moaev in M1NINO INVESTMENTHuAH EVERYBODY KNOWH. The mines of Colorado alone p«ld to their owner* in 1MU #35,000.0QU. NVhat other business did a* well? None! Consequently, wise and Judicious INVESTMENT in theae gold mine# for benefit of youraelvea and families may place you all above WANT, and in a position to share ftozne of the luxuries of this world. Now, then, we believe that, as aure at the ««n Is to rlae in the morning* of the future, bo mire

BLACK WONDER MINE

Destined to be one of th« greatest Bonanza* that America ha* yet produced, and whether yon send u« 95.

SO and Obtain 10 Shanes,

tmi

tCftlraSUmlPrvMMe. r%Om4**rm.

E AFNESS

or $55 and Obtain 100 Shares, or $550 and Obtain 1000 Shares

T*'*KR anioant you may desire to

1.(* —i. v,-,. t, eve you will many times double your tnvemment, a* the #tock 1* now selling for cent# per ahare. par value fl.C0.

Investigate thU NOW- Don't let this opportunity pawsjrouby. ThUofTerwlUremain open only for a nbort time.

For full particular*, expert*' and anperintendenta' report*, etc., write to JOSEPH H. ALLEN, Trea»„ 244 Washington Street, Bwton, M«»*, orrirr.m or thk im. A5DRKW J. WATKRMAK. iVwMent, (Ex-Attorney General of Ma*«., and President of the !MU*field National Bank.) EPWAKD C. DAVIS. Vice-I'M*, and Oen, Mgr, II tcjrjnr C. 8TAKX, secretary. Jmr.yji U. Au,ek,

Treasurer.

1-MTEKX ATI OS A TRUST Transfer A*ent. Hem em her. thl* min*i*l»acttta!operation and during the 1 month a big gold r:: te wa# Hjfcde Sn the rerea#t tonne], jg tlw .tnds "f dollar* to the ton, which will pin the .--Ine on a dividend-baying basis. Hftmpleaof ore MweyiRg from fxwo to 00 per ton, are now 0%exhibitionat the JBl office.