Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 16, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 October 1893 — Page 6

WOSLLN AMi HOMEr

"J",

i^4-

nnuw

tJj? great hereafter they ^ouldhaVe no place, as man in his spiritual state would have no need of them, and their ministrations perW* taiiied only to his physical condition. Aftr "fcs* great deliberation and much discussion "'!mh of so important a subject by the wisest •iw men of the time it was settled that woman has a souL By degrees the thought has been gaining ground that she is of some **'account in the world and can be of service to her fellow mortals as a spiritual and .'•* moral teacher.

Therefore woman's sphere has been widening from the kitchen and nursery until it has entered nearly all the avenues and departments of life. She fills the pulpit in many churches, though her entrance there was vigorously opposed by her brothers in the ministry, who wished women to be active in church work and never doubted that the Lord bad called them to the work of preparing articles to be sold at church fairs and of sellifig chances in raffles to raise money to carry on God's work. But rfvi they thought it preposterous that women ashould have an idea of Biblical truths, or

A to pretend to explain them, or to seek to enlighten the people and make the.world •vbetter.

No matter how earnestly a woman might feel called to preach or how anxious she might be to do her Master's bidding, her brother—who had himself felt called, who had hopes and aspirations and a longing to do some good thing, with feelingsin his heart similar in every respect to her own—said 1 that the work, of preaching God's truths did not belong to her that she was seeking to get out of her sphere, and that she was mistaken about God's calling her. He forgot that woman was considered fit to be the mother of Christ, while no man could be his father. As though an ull wise God had any respect for the sex of the souls willing and anxious to do his work!

The medical fraternity rebelled at wom,an's being fitted to" treat the sick. She could be a nurse, and the recovery of a very sick patient often depended more upon the skill of the nurse than upon that'of the physician, but a woman be an M. D. and prescribe for the sick? Never! She had not the ability or the nerve. Societies of learned doctors discussed the matter and passed resolutions that they would not counsel with a woman, no matter from what school she had graduated. But woman continued to study and persisted in knocking at the doors of the various

schools until they gained an entrance. The education of wotrfan/ once begdn, was like the little leaven that leavened- the whole lump.—Rachel S..'Tenney, Ml D., in Woman's Journal.

Woman's Power.

Many oftho rnoredesirablo social cfeRngcs ts that have taken place have been brought about, by women. They are naturally more -*•J deeply Interested in home affairs than men. These being at the bottom^# alifsdcial advancement and reforms, it is quite

clear that to the women is'due a .large share of credit for the social advancement of any nation. Her exalted position in this country Accounts for the improved socyil condition pf ..wfy W£#ro i^cl^ed- ttf when talking with representatives of countries whero she is stl|lrre«arded. as- bqlugv greatly inferior to man.

Kate Hufllngtori Davis, editor, ol The* Housekeeper, in disoussing the tendency in women to go it alone in the world, has this -vf to say: ..

W 'There' aro two reasons why jnromem are in open revolt, ^gainst bid .conventional 0 barriers—first, because in the enforced "v economic dependence of woman in her relation with man a most dangerous possi•k bility doveloped into a degrading fact.

Woman became subservient through self- $ ish interest, and man became masterful d: through the tyranny of the money power.

The second reason is in the selfish tendency evolved in the temptationto luxury of modern civilization. Statistics show a very largo number of men who oio longer seek tho jpanly privilege of sustaining a home and enriching Jlfe by domestic joys. There is nothing left to woman if she would sustain lipr self respect save the acquire- '••••••?•*•. ment of oconomio independence. 1 "Wo ne^d not fear Jn this revolt of womankind any retrogression of human interests, for it is tho courage of the pure soul that is leading woman forth to battle for right, to her self respecting individuality.

Woman is finding her strength," and man must rise to new heights to win anew the devotion of all her life energies. When this type of woman accepts the wifely relation, she will give us manly sons.'V«.»

Children aud Speech.

Parents amuse themselves with tho phone tio disabilities of their offspring and often take no pains to seek for a remedy in cases where children come to years far beyond babyhood without mastering the mechanism of speech. This is probably especially usual when the parents, one or both, have been themselves neglected, because imperfect enunciation is then regarded as consecrated to the new god heredity and is treated with respect not onmlngled with ndminvtion.

It even happens that men and women who cannot speak their native tongue with mm

believe themselves to be rather superior to those who can. It is almost a mark of oaste to shirk tho difficulties of the letter "r," and there is a charm in avoidance of the struggle with "th," which Is absent when it is only

,lh"

kaI^TP'RIM

THE THROUGH THE WHOLE LUMP.

Woman's Power'-^- CjhlldreB ajftd Spcwli. Well Dressed Enr Five Minute?—The Guent Chamber—Woman's Noblest Career—To Clear Tarbid Water. S§SJThe great necessity of the present hour is for women to prepare themselves for the i^!«r various positions, to whichthey are being admitted' K'it There i» a law of demand and supply, si-sj and the demand for women in the various departments where they have hitherto been unknown is increasing. It was once thought that women had no souls, that, they were crested s^Iely^ to minister to the. wants and passions of men, and that in the?

solus, that a speaker

fails to grapple-with. The matron who addresses her grownup son and daughter as "Arfur" and "Effel'' •••vs. and is responded to as "Mower" breathes in an atmosphere altogether apart from the lady wfeo owns" 'Erbert" and

!Ilda,"and

the infantile pronunciation of the words seems to fiuggsst her own juvenility, simplicity and sweetness.

A good exercise was that to which Mr. Allix Wilkinson induced the ex-queen of Hanover to submit herself: "She canto oat quite victorious over the following sentence: 'I thrust three and thirty thousand thorny thistles through the thick of my thumb.' "—Notes and Queries.

Well Drawed ForFiw Xlaate*. It was a queer young woman that the shopgirls are talking of Is ana of tt»Brook~ •V Vjru shopping store*. Smww OMttybtA

""bit

•m-:

-rh,d,

au^ \j71jh two

or tsuu-young'^vomcSTi^ SUti looked over t'ue most elegant 4^^?^ Tiale'jii^Kl insistad upon seeing "the mcst expensive eveaings^iress" of the lot. She particularly wanted it cut as low in^tflie bodice as any. that are worn. Tb^ only gar-i ment of the kind tbat w&s i£ .^ockvvyras si: gorgeous li^it purple s^lk, Exquisitely' trimmeit with velvet ribbon. It was somewhat too larae, and the saleswoman insisted that it was no use to try it on. But the young girl-was equally determined to see how it looked on her.

At last she was taken to'what is called the evening room,- with its dozens of electric lights and its walls of plate mirror •glass, and there she put on the." splendid 1200 robe and called in the saleswoman and the women who had come with her. The Hrwai was too loose and too long, but the girl had a pretty neck and shapely arms 'and evidently admired them as much as she did the §foym, while she turned around 'and around ^nd scrutinized her appearance in the mirrors. Finally she regretted that the dress could not be altered within a few hours, though she had been so informed before she had put it on, and said she was sorry, bat she would have to look elsewhere. As she was leaving the store one of the saleswomen heard her say: "There, now I am satisfied to be ma'rried tomorrow and bury1 myself in the country. It was my last chance in this life to be really dressed up Now I am satisfied, though I should have liked to wear a few diamonds."—New York Sun.

Tho Guest Chamber.

A pretty little trifle for tho guest chamber seen at the woman's exchanges carries with it a hint that should not be overlooked.

It is a card about the size of a page of note paper, usually rough surfaced and ragged edged, with a border or headpiece of delicately painted flowers or leaves, and following a suitable illuminated quotation is written in graceful text down the card the three words "Breakfast," Luncheon" and "Dinner." Space is left after each to fill in the time of serving each meal, and the loitering or careless guest is thus prettily reminded that system must prevail even when veiled and adorned with hospitality. A futher bit of useful information is conveyed- from the bottom of the card, where the mail hours are duly recorded.

It is really the exceptional guest chamber that considers any but the toilet necessities of its occupants. To find one with books, bed candle and writing materials is a boon, and when, as was the case recently in a suburban residence, to these comforts were added a sutfcably stocked work basket for the taking of the "stitch in time," and a time table conspicuously posted of the train service to and from town, the complement seemed so complete that the hostess was specially congratulated upon her forethought.

Apparent awkwardness and thoughtlessness in guests often arise from ignorance of the family ways and customs, No one more warmly welcomes even crumbs of knowledge .in this regard than he who is being entertained.—New York Times. -'v, .v

Woman's Noblest Career.

i^kn American lady interviewer asked me the other day what I thought the noblest career for a woman. I siuja I thought it was marriage. She seemed astonished That is, in fact, my deliberate -ofuiiioii^ More, I believe thatv if the quest&oh were put to any wonlun who has lived thev £natron's life and has sons and. daughters grown up whether, looking back, she would still deliberately choose to be the mother of those sons and daughters or would becotae a journalist novelist, te^chef- nurse, pffeist, typewriter, clerk, cashier or any of the *$pn tip women she wouId: without tifie lla&t hesitation declare that she would i5rqfy

thb

mason's .lifa a^

the noblest and highest lot open to women. I To enrich the world with nobleicHildren, to give the country molfe ^rave tiafids and

this, is the independence o| the Bingle woman. fir her, wolk^-het average, work Do

:not

talk about thq Jsolatsjf ogaes gentes. Talk abo^t the averagfi Vorki That fell women cannot marry is,perfectly?true tfiat women are making it ejreiry day pore difficult'to piarry by taking men^ wbrfe is also *tru&—Landoh Queen. I Xo Clean Turbid Water.*

Dr. Leffman recommends to houjsewiyes a simple means of precipitating twrWd ter by the use of a solution of alttnf. Gjjhe hundred and thirty grains of .crystallised alum dissolved in one pint of'^tater will produce a large quantity of ,tile puHfyui^ liquid, as it is only used in th# proportion of one to two grains of alum to4 a gallon of water. That would require three teaspoons fuls of the solution to every two gallons of water. After stirring it in let the wajer stand a few hours, and it will be perfectly clear and ready to be poured off -from the thick deposit in th6 bottom. If it is then filtered, it will be in good condition for drinking.

Even without filtering it will be safe to drink the water if it has not-stood vpry long, as It has been found that tlie addition of the alum greatly reduces the number of bacteria. The taste is not affected, as the alum decomposes in the water and sets free compounds that attach themselves to the muddy elements in the water and cause them to settle. This remedy is not for contaminated, water which should always be boiled.—New York Post. 4" -13! 3,^'a1 Brightening a Boom.ig

If the dining room is small and dark and has no communication with direct air and sunlight, pull down the gloomy paper and substitute cream white, pearl, atmospheric blue, custard or some such cheerful and magnifying tint. Wall papers sell as low as 5 cents a roll, and although the quality may not be desirable it is preferable to the finest grade in dark or heavy tints. Don't carpet the floor^ Have it stained or painted alight brown and put a rug under the .table, not large enough to interfeia with the chairs, but sufficient to rest the feet. Put thin, white tnusdin shades on the window, and if m^uis allow drape over them the thinnest curtAins. In some of the finest houses in New York, for summer service, the windows are hung with blue holl&nd to keep out the sun, white linen to temper the light, and white tarlatan drapery for a pretty summery effect. This gauzy cotton stuff is put on quite full, rolled on the edge to keep It from raveling, and caught back with huge rosettes of the same.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

The White Apron.

There is something symbolic of neatness, purity and womanliness in a white apron, and paradoxical as it may seem it is also the most coquettish article of attire which a woman can wear. The woman of fashion who ha»an eye for artistic effect dons a ridiculous little bit of ruffled swiss or chiffon axaft ties it about her waist with a satin ribbon. It is the piece de resistance of hear toilet. The men tor whom she pouts tea may whisper compliment* about her eyes, bmtlmsr,

bar little handa,but thoy regard

a^un^vjav.

eiicfei Jij^hite.vj^^avls-a jelic. of sweet, old fashioned days, when woman's sphere Was' home and the babies at her kpee .repre-, sen ted her piission. She dicfr't gb slumi ming, nor tekch Chinamen, nor salvatiouize, but made the earth more, beautiful simply because she existed.

The lace ruffle is very full, tujd^the "bib" is formed Entirely of pointk The material used is fine lawn.—New York. Herald.

When Mrs. Schumann, the widow of the great ^composer, intends to* play her husband's music in public, she prepares for it by reading over some of the love letters he wrote her during their courtship.

While the face should be washed for the Sake of cleanliness morning and night, it is undoubtedly better for the skin not to wash it through the day, but It inay be gently rubbed with a soft chamois skin.

If you have black or tinted cambrics or muslins which you hesitate to trust to the laundress, give them a first dip yourself in water' into which you have stirred a teaspoonful of black pepper.

One of the nicest things in the world to be used as an accessory to the bath is a tablespoonful of tincture of benzine. It leaves the skin fragrant and clean and ia preferable to cologne.

It is much better to do without things than to get into debt, for the loveliest dress, hat or wrap will not compensate for the heavy load of debt that presses on your heart.

A noted physician says' that the most prolific oauBe of woman's nervous diseases, hysterics, spinal diseases and sick headache is high heeled boots. f,

Girls are provoking creatures anyway. They never care to have a man buy roses for them in June, when, roses are dirt cheap.

STYLES IN UPHOLSTERY.

How to Hang and Drape Long Curtains, Short Curtains and Vestibule Curtains. With a view to assisting tb^fair lady of the house beautiful are here borrowed from The Decorator and Furnisher some of the prevailing styles in window dressing. A tasteful way of hanging short curtains for chamber or cottage windows is to place the rod with the brackets on the inside member of casing, so the oraar mented ends will show on the face of casing. Shirr them at top and put the rings close together and have them to open and close with the traverse cord and pulleys in the same manner as portieres.

The pulleys are made with rings to slip over the rod and can be had of any house doing an upholstery business. The cord must match the color of the cur-

i't fci' 4- ,: IN MODERN EMPIRE STtWjC tains,1 -and the tassels of iesid 'covered and netted over with cprd of oolor t6 harmonize with the curtains. BraSs taijT sfcls are apt to break the glass by careiesa, bundling. These are to hang" straight up and down or looped back. -Vf

Lace curtains that are to hang tindef long curtains or lambrequins should be arranged sq they can be easily removed without taking' down the other work. The practice of attaching them to the same:rings that support the other drapery When poles aire u$ed is a bad one, as it brings them all too close together to allow either to drape .well. The best method is to turn a hem at the top to receive "a rod which is supported by hooks or brackets on the casing. See that in hanging they do not show over the other work. The laces will shirr-nicely on the rod and always hang well. They can thus be quickly taken down, and there are no hooka or rings to rip off when laundered. Use, a brass or hard wood rod, as iron will be apt to rust.

Yestibule curtains are usually hung with rod top and bottom and allow double fullness if possible. Finish them about five inches longer than the glass opening, so the hemming will not be seen on the outside. In hanging place the upper rod first, 'slip the lower rod through the hem and drawdown tightly enongh to cause the curtain to hang in well defined plaits, screwing on the brackets to hold. B'or a door with single large opening a pretty treatment is to have the curtains in pairs, fringed and weighted with shot. Shirr up the top, put on rings for the rod. A traverse cord and pulleys, with dainty tassels to match, are a nice' addition, but as such curtains would be within easy reach one could dispense with the traversa

The window drapery illustrated is a design in the modern empire style. There is a graceful valance of soft material superimposed upon straight hanging curtains. These light fabrics might be in pale green with pink, which would harmonize well with the walls in dark chamois and silver, having a sea green frieze, the woodwork of the apartment being in silver birch.

Woman Guards Herself Nowadays. Some Mend of womankind calls attention to the fact that the woman of today i» immeasurably greater and better than the old time type we are supposed to admire, for woman was surrounded and shielded and protected in every way, practically put under a glass case and worshiped. Perhaps once in her life temptations came. She who triumphed was celebrated in poems and legends^etner after. Nowadays women are pretty well left to look after themselvec* and the foilures are ao few that they, not* the triumphs, &re recorded.

.A Domestic Elepiituit. •••..-

The ilephfMjt plays any Important among the ^domestic uhimals of Ceylon,' says the1 St. Louis Post-Dispatch. He is found'in great numbers in the southwest part of the island, and while not verylarge •he' is very tractable and docile. The- natives use them for riding about" the' country and ftSach thenx to "perform all kinds of laborious tasks." The accompanying sketch

made from a photograph shows one of them in the act of rolling a section of sewer pipe through the streets of Candy^ which it does with its trunk, accompanied by a guard armed with an iron goad.

The elephants of Ceylon are. very strong, and combining with their strength an amount of cleverness and docility, which is astonishing they make the most valuable "domestic" animals of the Cingalese.

An Old Puzzle.

For this trick you must first arrange the letters of the alphabet in five columns, thus:

A P. E I E S

N- N N

O O O O R,. X' S ••. 7.

Having the letters properly arranged, ask the person whose name is to be revealed to tell you which upright column or columns contains the first letter of his name.

If it be in only one column, it will be the top letter if in more than one, you find it by adding the alphabetical numbers of the top letters of these columns, the sum of which will be the alphabetical number of the letter sought. In the alphabetical numbering A is 1, is 2, and so on through the lisfc..

By taking one letter at a time in this way the whole name can soon be ascertained. Take the name John, for illustration. is found in the two columns commencing with Band H, the second and eighth letters of the alphabet. Add 2 and 8, and you have 10, and the tenth letter of the alphabet is J.

The second letter of the name, O, is found in the four columns commencing wibh' A, B, and H, or the letters that *mmber l,

2,4 and 8." Add these numbers, and we have 15, and the fifteenth letter, is O..

So on with every letter until the entirename is found. -i Just why the given, arrangement of the alphabet .should produce these results "I leave the .wise pieni _$Q: explain. The fact rnmflma, however, and ^hether,. you $ap uL&lfetymd ifc or notjtinay-be usedtomys$fyns?our frieqds in a deljght^ planner.

TliefBWadrop I'ritfWc^.

The llaindrop Princess is a rajtt maiden who comes to the earth ia a st^ipn. ., Just when she comes no one knows exagtjy^fcjit it is when the storm, rages Tli^e Raindrop Princess loves 'the earCn', "Mid when hersubjects"aTe floodtrfg'it' drops she tells them to stop as soon' as she .' thinks ^ter dear earth, has had all the .iRftbet it need4. When it'is raining, the Raindrop Princes^ watches the earth very carefully, and when the thundejvis terrifyii^j hi' boys and girls and is "driving.them ipto house to seek the refuge 'of .dark c|osetfj with closed doore, she grtevea ana woiili like to tell them to, be not afrtiid. mid8tof the loudest peal of thunder^-'t^f Baindrop Princess comes to the earjtfo^anck/ then the drops cease falling at he^jc^Q-j mand, and the svrn comes o.ut. .f.The German children "are tdugh,t xOto" the Raindrop Princess. And %h^htne raih' has been falling heavily and* a ray pierces the clouds they tlaugh and clap their hands and shout: "See! TheRaindrOp Princess is stopping the drops! Look how she calls out the sun I" —New York Ledger.

A Peacock's tittle Foster Mother. A bantnin hen at Norwich has adopted a young peacock newly hatched from an ordinary looking egg, to the greatest disgust of another hen, who did the hatching. There were three pea chicks first, but- the latter hen killed one, and another died.- The bantam soon manifested a wa interest in the peacock, and the peacock became attached to his foster mother. Although the peacock is three, times the size of the bantam hen, he does not like to be left alone, and when his little mother gets out of his sight it is amusing to hear him set ijp his ear piercing yawp for her to return to him. The little hen is very faithful to him and devotes her whole time, to the plumaged giant.—Hartford Courant.

Tbe Moon's Mistake.

As Tom aild Mollie watched the sky One lovely morn June They saw among tho fleecy clonda

A faintly showing moon.

Wee Mollie spied the carious thliqi With look of grave surprise, A puzzled wonder creeping op

Into her big blue eyes. "Tornmie, I think the moon don't know It's da«time," Mollie said. **I Just believe that little nuxw»

Forgot to go tojbedf" —Eva Lovett In New Tork World.'

This Story It About Twist*.

The nurse was giving them a bath. Later* hearing the children laughing in bed, die said: 4i "What are you children laughing afcf" "Oh, nothing." replied Edn&. "Onlyyou have given Edith two bath* and haven't given me any."—London Tit-Bits.

v-pr"1" '"V |A Mon^grWrajrii^r.'' 0? ^•This 'pretty uaofnilig Av'rap'per can be made: in"tilni6st tiiatferial suclt as cashmere^ i, Frendi flannel or .cagieFs

f-A

It is'ornarilent^i with a^lfoll of lace round the shouldera and, dawn, the front.^ Lace ru&fei AteC fill the1 opening of the-

gIMPLE, BECOMING AND COMFORTABLE. hanging sleeves. A girdle made of the Bame material has the ends padded with cotton wool, tightly tied round with silk. Rows of embroidery stitching finish them. The upper cape, the collar and the edge of sleeves are also embroidered.

Bunny's Blunder.

Bunny is the cutest little snow'white rabbit you ever saw. He is quite tame, and he blinks at you very wisely with his queer pink eyes. He is very fond of his little mistress, she is so good to him. He always wants to be with her, and he will follow her every opportunity he gets.

One morning little Mistress Mary and hei mamma were going to ride to town in the street cars to do some shopping.

Mary said goodby to Bunny and left him, as she thought, securely shut up in his little houses but just as she and her mamnia were seated in the car who do you suppose jumped in after them? Vhy, Mr. Bunny, to be sure!

And he was as alarmed as his mistress was surprised, for when the car began tc move Mr. Bunny wanted to get off. He had never been in a car before, and the motion frightened him. He ran up and down the car, and no one could catch him.

There was a great deal of laughing and talking at the sight, of him, and the conductor jhad to stop the car and let Mistress Mary, and her mamma get off and take fihdif'inischievotia pet back home.

This ithey did, and I can assure you that when they left the house again Mr. Bunny Wds sl^ut up so securely that he had no ch ahce jpf ..getting out and trying to steal a !to^p.rr-Spsi£ M. Best in Nursery. *••'r .'

v, ,• ponspicuous Garments. n-flt is such a mistake for a person who is limited as to wardrolbe to buy any garmeiit tiiat is Very cdnspicuoits. The novelty soon gets Worn off, and one is so identified with ibl

I remember a'pretty little acquaintance of mine ^without much money who pur. chased, a long, bright blu^ cloak that was to last her two winters.

Oh, hbssF,ei«k sh6 got of "that cloak! One cduld' s^^Jf^f^^-gftxJjlocks up Broadway, where 'shpiaa much as a black pa 1 a pa E /^heJia&,TO%ei it^dyecf fpr.her second \yinterJ, bUw even then she never liked to wear itV: ,seldtp!'r)i^ve .any respeet for d^ed garmebjts^,tW^ kjww them atid fear that every dad else,does too.—Neita York,Re cijrfler. f5

,V'v

iiiii

i'jiep^ieffi. feweet sleep/ good ap(f^lij^tiy.digestion, and beatof all, i-odD^^^iyen by H.ood's Sarsa-

iiom

ro'411 osinessllke,

da$3V*''' 1 "-What's the matter?" "I proposed to the heiress yesterday." "Did she:accept you?" "No, she. took out her notebook, wroth myname. and address in it and said she wouldsppnsider my application."—Boston Woman's Journal.

I' have been ^a great sufferer from catarrh, for over ten years had It very badj ,could hardly breathe. Some.nighis could not sleep and had to walk the fioof.' purchased Ely's Cream Balm and am using It freely, it is workibg a cure surely. I have advised several friends to use it, and with happy results in every case. It 1b tbe medicine above all orhpra for catarrh, and it is worth its weight in gold. I thank God I have found a remedy I can use with safety and that does all that is claimed for it. It is curing my deafness.—B. W. Sperry, Hartford, Conn.

Lane's Family Medicine Moves the Bowels tiaeh day. Most people need to use it.

PHENYO-CAFFEIN.

If you Have Headache or Neuralgia, Take Phenyo-Caffein Pills.

They are effectual in relieving Pain, and in curing Headache or Neuralgia. They are not a cathartic 'and contain nothing that stupefies. They tone up the nerves and tend to present returns of Headache and Neuralgia. They are guaranteed to do all that is claimed for them.

TESTIMONIALS.

have never seen anything act so promptly as Phenyo-Caftein in sick and nervous Headache. Many cases have been cured and 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 PhenyoCaflein, and since then, by their use, 1 have not bad a severe headache, being able to stop them completely in their Incipieticy. J. H.Stannard, Concord, N. H.

You hit the nail on the head when you put Phenyo-Caffein on tbe market. They are tbe best thing out for headache. E.

Jones, M, D.. Orleans, Mass. One year ago I was one of tbe greatest sufferers from sick and nervous headache I ever knew. I no more have trouble with sick headache and seldom have even a slight headache. 1 attribute the great change to yonr Phenyo Cafifein, a remedy I oould not do without if it cost 95 a box. I have tried a dozen or more medicines (warranted to cure) without their even helping me. I can not praise yonr valuable preparation enongh. Frank & Schmitt, Seymour, Indiana. _______ fOB SAXJS BT T4UB DBCOGOT.

Doatnmptioain&ntituw.i

in adv*no«d stages. TTmatonoe. Ten will see th» •xoelle&t sffMt after taking the first doae. 3*14 hj dealer* crtrjw ban. Large bottle*, 60 oente and 91.00k

i^ome&M^cuOtA^s.

W0baIhA?*.. f'

We$t*rn Agents. a, Jscwi)JTAHProtctouMc, Chicago^

PATENTS

Ctreats, Trads-marh, Dsslgn Patents, Copyrights^ And all Patent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. ^v

Information and advice given to inventors without.

charge.

Address

PRESS CLAIMS CO., JOHN WEDDERBURH, Managing Attorney,

P.O.Box46S* WASHINGTON,D.O.,

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DEAFNESS

ITS CAUSES AND CUKE.

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