Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 4, Number 49, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 June 1874 — Page 7

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THE-MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. 4 a/1 ir !.-• p'-'T

Town-Talk.

fioim THiKHKiM nt cnwmBa. 8mr~*Wv Qeo.„Juia. *dm .***». atmowt ff'tiie i*«ts ^h#chuf«hpo»tHU»--l»t before *heh«d visited all, sho «d away forever. Then Mm. John St li net n", *nt just am her courts was «ad ab. •. ..unter«d such a storm as to force her to return to harbor. Poor thing! she I* doubtless HO frightened that she will not again attempt the voyage, and it remain* for T. T. to "aail in," for somebody mart go through these churchea—the public demand* tk T. T. ki willing to martyr. He may do them up In successive nombers of The Mall, or he may sandwich in a church occasionally. The heated term ia coming on, and he cannot prom lae to go to church every Sunday. Nor will ho write them up In the regular order of visits—that ia on the week succeeding a visit—because in that way somebody might And out who T. T. is. Thia he promises, that before he through he will have a word to aay for every church. This week T. T. will apeak of the Methodist churches. First a visit to

OLD ARBURY.

A rainy morning, doubtleas, prevented the attendance of a large congregation, or a very fe»hknable one, &t the pleasant church on the corner of Fourth and Poplar.

The minister to a line-looking silverhaired gentleman, with a strong, nasal voice, which he elevates, when he wishes to be emphatic, till the chandeliers dance and the windows rattle. Me is forcible speaker, and if any fault is to be found with his preaching, it is that he addresses most of his remarks to the pulpit carpet. He made several startling assertions, such it*, "I used to be afraid every day that I should back' slide and be eternally lost TMfe better Christian a man is, the more bitter enemies be has"There is nothing Satan loves better than a half-way church member. He just lets him alone for he is sure of getting him"I expect to meet every one of my sermons when the world is on Are," Ac. He closed with shaking hot coals and brimstone over his hearers, and promising them everlasting damnation in the next world, if they didn't keep the straight and narrow path in this, but from the indifferent manner in which they received this awfUl announcement, it was evident, either, that they were all quite confident of their own holiness, or that they didnt plaoo much faith in what their minister said.

CSXTK3ARY.

In the evening T. T. found quite a large congregation at the church on Seventh and Eagle. The audienoe room is frescoed and carpeted in modern style, bntT. T. heard a wicked little boy, who sat just behind him, say, that if he had to come there every Sunday, he'd have the seat of his pantaloons padded. No doubt ke would find it more comfortable! The singing was pretty good, especially the soprano. T. T. enjoyed the opening anthem because he thought it was something new, but imagine his suprise, when, after many trills and flourishes, they concluded, to learn that they had been singing "Rods of Ages." The minister is the most solemn looking man T. T. ever saw. Attired in deep black from head to foot, only a fkint Use of white shirt collar visible, his eyes, hair and beard as dark as his clothes he made the cold chills run all over one as ho walked up the aisle, and when he spoke, T. T. involuntarily repeated,"Hark, from the tombs a doleful sound." He delivered an excellent sermon on the Responsibilities of Life, concluding as is the invariable custom, by holding his audience above the yawning abyss, familiarly known aa Hell, and assuring them that would be their future abode unless they changed their present manner of living. Hearing this horrible assertion twice In one day V. frightened T.T. almost out of his senses, for who of us lives entirely witboQt sin, \)T in such away as to be wholly fit for the Kingdom of Heaven

T. T"s hair stood on end and he hardly /I ti toloot ftro» :!ltosoe]iw theeonRation felt about it, but when a( last he mustered op the courage, he und part of them asleep, some looking very much bored, others examining the hats and bonnet*, the choir hunting for the hymn, and a few of the old older* shak lag their heads as much as to My: •There, you see what you'll catfcb."

It seems strange with what unconcern people wiP the doctrine of endlese poia^ infant.

The mlnlMcr will expatiate tt|xm It, declare it to be a fixed foet, prove it clearly *Ym the Iv^e, ar.i yet the lWhwren win nit still with iui,

Utter

M...

apathy ear aemMd.,^. pay

nomorehtcd than If lh. ». being told of the pleasures of Pssradiae. T. T. cannot im*.lte&> filing* of .•» who rfnily ***as b«*ii h'« fWl -*st|g strait.] it to that Jfadr* wMth toe elo quently but, even the bent orthodox nnskMers id ways wind up tbsi* pray*"."* WHti "ami

i'.'i.'*

they ':dl Si'rM, a either the world will ail finally r*. pent, or else that the B.av^ly Father aoce. I: will Otherwise, wnmon. anch a Is rtfrrly vain, tor It orthodoxy is true, a*i mankind keepa on in the present style of living, the great bulk of humanity wf!' tgK« to porga'^ry, and Hacm* will be occupied onlv ya very few most pious and disagreeable sainta.

On« is generally certain of

«ww4 at the Methodist church. It ia the one of our large sanctnanes which still opens tta doom and offers tta pews to rich and poor alike. Here (he old man in the tit^sg-taare coct, and the woman wh6ee bonnet dtii' 4many summers book, need not *lij timidly Irs yid take the seat next u»e door, but uu» walk bravely up to the very "amen corner," if they ]leaae,and not feel that their pr« ifareppotu^andauaort stlon to the iashionable ~~rsgregati -i. But the primitivestmpU~*v even Methodism Is Jkst departing an-1 b»-*mingatrsdl-ion. We are reminded of honest Peter cnriwright, whose closing day* wore greatly saddened by the love of finery and display which had crept Into the church.

All the modern innovation, fresooed walls, stained gtsss windows, rented pews, quartette choirs, have met with bitter opposition from the old and fidthful followers of John Wesley, yet one by one have they conquered and taken their places in the handsome churches that are very little inferior to their aristocratic neighbors.

There is something in Methodism attractive to the masses. The great number of their converts Is obtained during intense religious excitement, when the senses rise above reason and enthusiasm overcomes Judgment. Then, too, so little is required. "Come to Jesus," crios the minister, as he paces through the aisles "Come to Jesus," screams the excited sisters "Come to Jesus," shout the enraptured brothers, and the young sinner, seeing the crowd around the "mercy seat," is born along by the tido, till overcome with emotion, he foils on his kneee at tho "mourner's bench" and imagines he has "found Jesus."

Some of the scenes that may be witnessed at theso great revivals are not exceeded by the wildest revels in any dance-house of the cKy.

Very wise is the custom of putting the converts on "six months probation Hie fickle human heart which experienced so great a "change" at the altar, may experience another equally as great when the unnatural excitement has died away. Some enter the church at the end of tho time and becomo members in good standing others, backslide, only to be re-converted at each succeeding revival while others become disgusted, declare religion to bo a sham, 'change of heart" a delusion, and the last state of such men is worse than the first.

In regard to church discipline the Methodists are not usually very strict. You may be sprinkled, poured or immersed. They permit open Lovofeast and Communion and are not especially stringent in minor points of belief* so that you are strictly sound on the subect of eternal punishment. In great questions of right and wrong this church is generally found on the side of right. Before the war they were distinguished for the decided position they took against slavery and now in our present struggle against the tyrirnt Intemperance, we find them almost as a unit fighting under the banner of Reform.

Here's a health to the Methodists. May they live long and prosper, and when they die, may they all eseape that Lake of Fire, which they insist on preparing for somebody's benefit.

THE HOTEL CLERK,

Man Is never a hero to his washerwoman, and certainly neither is he one to that modern sphinx, the hotel clerk. Tho traveling public are, we are sorry to say, too apt to look on the exasperating side of this new adage, when brought in contact with this mystery, and seem to forget altogether the long apprenticeship of suffering he has served, in order to the automaton-like discharge of his important duties. „,

II tM ArraARAMt'K #,

Shows no sign of the Utter past but the public see the finished article only, resplendent in all the accessories of the grand toilet, and with ambrosial locks symmetrically parted in the middle, and trouble themselves no farther. He is there, a wondrous thing to be admired, feared, hated, toadied and supplicated to, and that is enough. They look with awe at the faultless box-toes exalted on high, in all the glory of French polish. They marvel at the wondrous tie of his cravat and indeed language lklls to express the terrific amount of mental labor thrown into that one indispensable arti 'W of wearing apparel I It is a study in itself. Then the long course of patient and well-directed effort in the development and careful training of bis mustache, is apparent in the vety twist of its waxed ends and, while his linen is irreproachable, his hair hi simply tremendous. But the public made him what he is, that swearing, Aiming, infretfal, saspidous, ove* bearing, pompous, and blanksbly impatient public, whoae tidal wave of wrath rolled off him for ages, as water from the back of the sportive du«k. nrcui suns ce ititsrmn. *fh Tiotei cieiic does not wearadia--rM- Is a gross fabrication by» impecunious n#wspaper man h.. waa, no doubt, very pfop-riy sant to th» sixth tftoiy tor *ra» Ttnda* ftn.ii y. aerod him right! ur needs no artificial

Ids to 1M .thten (tloryofhis appearBeMfcat jowci hi getting too' Everybody h« diamonds uow-a-dsy* every circus down, gant* bl«r. shoddy -ntrador and and WM»mhh rhwfr rtiferystaBaed carbon, ins KAcauvKusw,

Ladles, who cannot maaage one "do* meat**-, ttn* rrho |r?tr% a fre«h "-inasSi' -\cr^ 'jIiAnsfi• tho uuty

finimgaj pi•.« iy have a fit't ,f jj,. hemi-

4 r^wri TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

lean laher ofmanaging a score or two of thearUi in gioestion. Yet our doea it seemingly without effort. When the {rate steward and perapiring pantry man strive together when portly headoooks battle with their mbordintiieai when yard men mutiny and "boots" steals away leaving Osaas of muddy leather inextricably mixed together, whoae presence drsgs ordtyr from e^pos? Whoae bland voice and irreaistible manner keep the domeatk) peace when grim war is declared among the plate£ quilt, fiat-iron, aid broom wrestlers of the babel under his supervision What stories he can relate as to tho wondrous way he has of settling such dim. ultiesi And that mysterious arrival on the night train, which sends a very galvanic shock of winks through the male position of the household, and whleh slons next morning the sending of a perfitmed billet to the office by virtue in arms, demanding the instant purification af the premises,—who does the thing up more stunningly! That hair, that cravat, and that mysterious odyle which hotel clerks wield, do the bus!' ness, and the horrid in smiles and omnibus.

HIS INSdtCTABUC MANNER

Ilas alvfays been a pussle to the pldloso-" pher. He is never surprised. He cares not for dignities and the professional beggar and the distressed "lady," who just needs two dollars to make up her fare on the cars to visit her dying moth er, avoid him as they would a national philanthropist. He is a true cosmopolitan, for he has outgrown all his prejudices, with one very dark and odoriferous exception. When tho pompous blue-coat and brass buttoned hero approaches his Sanctuary, his eyes look over and beyond. When the national wind-bag expands his broad breast before him, he is not appalled. When crowds of inquiring men seek to bask in the light of his countenance, ho simply ignores them altogether. How, has he acquired this marvelous aboriginal manner? Is it the hotel clerk na&cilur,non fit, or is it fit into him by mere forco of circumstances?

ANSWElt TO CONVNDRUM.

Wo will answer, we will tell you, mat in the day of his clerkship's jocund youth he tried to please everybody, but of course'miserably foiled. He was sympathetic with the man who lost his baggage or wife. He was joyous with the selfish newly-married. He rushed out to the very door of the omnibus, to welcome the popular politician, editor, or opera singer.' He allowed himself to be called Chawley, and actually would, without tho least show of impatience, inform the anxious granger gentlemen for the tenth time, of the exact hour when the three o'clock train departed. He wasknowu even to have given a first floor room to a paralytic gentlemen with one leg but this extraordinary show of feeling is not supported by credible evidence. He was, in a word, meek, obliging, and accommodating but it would never, never do, Mr. Brown, and he had to give it up and become the conundrum he is.

And what if the fat gentleman is sent to number two thousand, while the national skeleton is triumphantly escorted to number one? This is the stock complaint with which the public elevate their riata sardonicus, as though the up-, per stories wore for ornament and drummera alone!

MS TRIALS

Are many, and he has much to try his uoruffobie temper, for every mishap in the management of the house, or by the mismanagement of the guests, is inevitably laid at his door. If the frantic railroad man, who has only five minutes in which to cat his breakfast, com plete his regular morning flirtation with dish-lugger, end catch his train, gets a pair of number six boots,when the shadow cast by his understanding mournful ly suggests twelves, why should he couple tho clerk's name with curses, not at all deep, but exceedingly loud Why should tho agrestic gentleman follow him round like a second Eng, because he, the a. g. aforesaid, has lost his baggage chock, and the gruff guardian of that class of "portable property" will him rammed before he can have his pick and choice? The blushing virgin bride, too, whoso baggage has gone the Lord knows where, and who cannot possibly dream of retiring without her long toiled over robe de—pshaw!—without her night-gown, with its mtlltitudl nous tucks, gathers, raffles, and its countless fathoms of lace, is in tears and the bridal chamber over the conduct of the practical clerk who, on hearing of her misfortune, promptly sent her the comb of the house, to the intense disgust of the two doj»n combleas wretches in the wash room. Even the convivial gentleman, whose choking ejaculations of New Yar-r-k,in company with a friendly lamp-post, have m«^ie night hideous and work for the street commissioners, foams at the month when, instead of the best bed In the house, which he wrailiftilly demands, the gorgon of the office sends him on the back of ft brawny porter, up five pair of steirs, there to snore off the gnmbrinal lethargy. onxRjo, srmfAttv.

In view of all tliese «ad experiences, tbesutyectof our paper has at bM& settled down to the calm eonvietion that, take him all In all, man is a lamentable fldlttre. And certainly we cannot be surprised at this abutting conclusion, when we are sesured that every day he sees that the atateaman who saved his country (on paper), the hero who bared his manly breast to the foe, the mtor who has crsmated the national heart, the preacher wfco has carried conviction to nnmberleas wavering souls, the politician, editor, lawyer and business man, that these movers of the world, this ar-

rsy of wealth, energy and learning thia galaxy of talent and genina may be one and all completely thrown off Its levelheaded balance by a six-by-nine towel with a hole in it.

ROCKVXUJB. Bncm

&STECIALLY YOVNU WOMEN. We women are putting the bast foot forward in these days and claiming a good deal for ourselves. We demand that men shall bo as correct in their habits as we are, and thit both sexes shaU be judged by the same laws of morality. Very good but that gives men a shadow of excuse to point at our weaknesses. Men really have no right to complain that we are frivolous, nar-row-mlnded, and mercenary. They have forced us to be so, not Individually and intentionally, but from the nature of things and they must continue doing so until we, in some way, it ia not easy to tell how, struggle along into a portion to understand ourselves and our real needs. How can we expect men to understand us when we do not understand ourselves So it behooves us for our own sakes and for the aake of the coming race to consider our weak points, so that we can make our demands with some show of consistency.

We average women are certainly very1 weak. Our ignorance of the world, our prejudices, our want of discipline, that only independent action can give, make us like children, oxcept in the might of our intolerance.

There, girls/1 am done scolding now it was for your good, you know. But just think a bit for yourselves. Take the matter of dress. What would you say of a man after you had found out certainly, that every night ho put his hair in papers, his hands in gloves, and his countenoncc in olive oil, glycerine, or something elso that ho always ad justed his hat fivo minutes before the glass, and did not like to go out in damp weather because it took the crimps out of his hair, and made him "look so that he gave as much timo and thought to personal adornment and practised as many small arts and deceptions as the most innocent and unpretending of us do? You would despise him with one big Despise—you know you would And yet isn't a female fop as despicable as a male fop?

I am not blaming you, girls. I know how tightly society holds us in its con ventional grip how hard it is to bo respectablo and think lor ourselves neith er am I of those who, not appreciating colors, and fabrics, have no temptation to make overmuch of them. If ready made and perfectly fitting garments grew spontaneously on bushes, and we had only to pluck them therefrom, it would make a difference though even then I am not Bure that becauso a thing is beautiful it is therefore proper for us to show our appreciation by making ourselves lay-figures for its exhibition.

So generally is it true that a woman ears the best clothes she can possibly afford that her purse and social standing are judged by her dress. A man may wear a slouched hat and a rough-and ready coat, and if ho look bright and manly no one ever guesses as to his con dition. A man may bo as homely as Time in the primer and have plenty of admirers, marry the nicest of girls, and be every way a success. Notwithstand ing all the disadvantages under which our whole sex labors, it may bo so to a great degree with us.

Please do not consider admirers and marriage as prises^which an effort to improve ourselves is anew and ingenious scheme to obtain. The admiration of the opposite sex is a poworful Incentive but this plan wojild work two ways. It would not onlymake us more attractive to the best men but would also make us more sufficient unto ourselves.

Believe it, girls, character tells and Just in the degree that character instead of clothes, complexion, and curls becomes the measure of tho woman can we afford to leave off being made-up fantastic*, and imitate our brothers in their plain, honest, straightforward way of focing the world..

Delight in personal adornment is only one of our many weaknesses which it is time we were taking into account if wo aro going to reform tho world, as we talk of doing, by our superior moral strength and purity. We shall need at least one term of moral gymnastics.

E. W. N.

P. 8.—Seems to me 1 hear (claintudi ently) some one saying: "Oh, pshaw! she's some ugly old maid making faces at sour grapes she'd just jump at the chanoe to be young and pretty and to have nice clothes. Don't tell ua!" Well, there may be something In that! H.

THK Oasette has been informed that dtlsens of Indianapolis have been corresponding with our enterprising citisen, Philip Newhart, proprietor of the plow manufactory with a view of getting him to move Ids establishment to that place. They made him very advantageous offers, and are evidently very anxious to have this MUbatantlal busliiess establishment located in that place, Mr. Newhart, however, declines to entertain any of thair prepositions. He has lived here many years he has pulled up his business from small beginning to iie prevent large proportions he Is interestejl in, and proud of the Prairie City, and be protxwes staying here, no matter how seductive oflters he may receive from

i? "ins

itua determination. Mr. if. has started smanufactory here »f plow*, which. In the character of the woritnrodticcd, cannot be excelled In the United States, and which Is ajMideto" see such liberal p«l him as will enable •««•, u» vnu. large his manufactory and extend the hereof his usefulness.

-THE LAROEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS TO BE SOLD AT THE LOWEWT PRICES, AT STRAUS*, H0 MAIN STREET*

ROCKV1LLE ITEMS,

fltelt Court commenced Its June pvt^ding. Monday last, Judge Thomas The Board of County CoramlasiunerK opened Its June session oa last Monday.

Crusading in mild form began in Bockville few days ago. The liquor dealers were visited by a tew ladies, and

few davs ago. ed by atei

requested to sfen a pledge. Up to the time of writing we have not ascertained the result.

Com-

Frof. Pennewill has opened a merefad school at InniaTHaU, tinue during the summer.

to con-

A goodly number of Grangeni were town on Wednesday last, it was thought something was going on.

Strayed or stolon—threo kittens, from the poatofllce. Any information as to their whereabouts will be thankfully received, and relieve a distracted mother.

A youth from the country dropped in to quench his thirst with a glass of soda water the other day, and when asked what kind of svrup ho would have, saomed at a loos for an answer, but finally mustered enough courage to say be would take sugar tree syrup.

Dave Webb visited Lafavette recently and must have got "struck*' while there, for he came homo soliciting orders for lightning rods.

Georgo P., son of James 8. Steele, died on Sunday night last, of consumption, and waa ouried on Tuesday. George was a young man highly esteemed by all who knew him.

Mrs. Campbell will tell what she knows about "The Signs of the Times." on Tuesday night next, at the public school building.

MARSHALL GRAPE-SHOT. Our schools are now kept on the "half shell."

Street Commissioner Newlt is worrying the carriage drivers. One show a week is not enough for some of our citizens.

James Porter keeps the "fanners home" and his sugar loaf abroad. Tho Mitchell Comedy Troupe is billed for this place June 22nd

The Grangers of this county will "occupy" the fourth of July, and a grove near the State line.

Benson Martin succeeded in getting the circus to "set up" in front of his residence.

Bodine's "ager cake" is leaving his ride, and is moving around to the front, since coming to Marshall.

Chesterfield Littlefield plies our streets on crutches, carrying one foot in a sling. Can't somr one else put up anew soda fountain, tlu first draught always free, and one good run guarranteed.

Miss Mollie Smith is slow! and is able to ride out occasionally The third quarterly conference of the M. E. church will bo held in this city today and to-morrow.

The late rains revived the corn and wheat, and tho farmers' hopes. Work progresses slowly on the new road, but not a dollar of money, has been

Eiid

out by tho company, that anybody news of. The first fight of the season took place on Monday, at which time billiard cues and balls, and dirks were freely used. Nobody killed.

For ginger snaps, sandwiches, gherkins, nut megs, spices, peppermint lozengers, tit bits, and all the late styles of red hots," commend us to the last issue of the Herald.

In consequence of a failure on the part of the workman to put the house in order, the re-opening of the Congregational church did not take place last Sabbath, but will next.

If John Whitlock expects to be admitted into "our circle" he must use plain English. We don't know anything about that Norwegian language, or whatever it is that he uses so much ot

The Congregationalists did not attend the show (asa body.) They are entirely too strict about that thing.

Daniel Tremble, who was killed in the late Vandalia engine disaster, was a son-in-law ot our worthy townsman, H. Benedict, and was buried here in due Catholic form, on Wednesday last. Mrs, Tremble has many wtrm friends here whose hearts go out in svmpathy with her In these her hoars of deep affliction

Our dtiaens feel indignant at the action of the Vandalia railroad company in making tho late changc. This county has contributed largely to the building and support of the road, and to have the most important train—to us—on the road, pass through tho entire county without stopping, does strike us very unfavorably, but I think that when President McKeen realises fully, the extent of the inconvenience that we labor under, he will promptly *remedy the evil, ii poesible to do so without great detriment to the general welfare of the road, but will not bo forced to do so by any silly throats that may bo made bv the Mayor of Marshall, unless "Bull1' should get to butting the train off tho track, then Riley would have to come to terms, of course, and I do not know but what the quickest way to bring about the change dwdrod would be to station "Bull" on the track and when that lightning train comes thundering along let him make a drive at her and I will bet that he either "clears the track" or

you that teleeeopes tho train everv time.

A OA RD.

To all person* having old Daguerreotypes, Photographs, Ambrotypes, Ferotypes, Tintypes, or Gems, lYom which they wish enlarged copies, done In tho latent and moat durable style, and warranted to please, an invitation Is given to call at my New Gallery, No. 113M Main street, (old Odd Fellows Hall.) and examine my work before giving your orders for an inferior old, out of date style of picture, (Ffcrotype) revived under a new high-soudittg name for tho purpose of deceiving those not posted, snd inducing them to pay their money for such trash as any Photographer having any pride in work above dollars and cento, would be ashamed to offer his customers at any price.

HEDGES'QHAMPION BAKING pOWDER.

In the lost GeoaomieaJ Powder for Uie €o|nat^r in mm.

WHY?

Because it in foil strength, consequently any per cent, cheaper than any other Powdw •old. It requires ten quantity.

Contains DO injurious add*. 1b warranted chemically pure. Will make better, lighter and morn natations nu. Roll*, Mufllns,Pastry,Foddings, etc., than ute from fermented yeast.

Tb« Champion, wherever introduced, haa taken the lead with all lovers of pure and economical articles, and has given universal saUsteetion. as Is being acknowledged by alt.

Yon get what you pay tor. It

put up tat! netwetght

*St*isi

OUR

Kespcct fully, I). H. WmoBT.

THK STAR MKAT MARKET. By serving Ida patrons constantly with the vety beat mcttte to be lutd in the market—beef, veal, ports, lamb, mutton, ete., Mr. P. P. Misehler has held the large trade with which the Star Meat Market started, and lw* been eoiMtantly adding new customer*. Besides fresh moatshe keeps at all times tbe b«*t sutowns, bacon,sausage, bologna, our* whf him a call.

SILVER WARE.

The cheapest place in the state to I iaat&R. Freeman's.

weight lu each sice pack-

unt form in quality.

It is made of select and pure materials. Perscmswlth the most delicate and sensitive stomachs can eat fifacuita, Bread, etc., made with the Chsmpien with impunity, when Bread made fermented distress, and-caii Hi* manj cases be retained on the stomach.

FACTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS.

H«f|w' CtaamjploB Baking Powder

Will make twenty pounds more bread from a barrel

flour than can be doae by any other

Baking Powder. No timer required for deugh to rise, but bake in a hot, quick oven, as soon as mixed.

Hedges' Champion *%ves Eggs, Shortening, Milk, etc. Tbe eflicacy of 11* worth, in this respect, can be tested by the following delicate cake recipe:

Two coffee Tups white sugar and one-half cup butter, oue coffee cup oold water, three cups of flour, whites of four ens, three teaspoons poWDEl

HEDGES'CHAMPION one and a half teaapoonfUl Hedges' Gonoentrsted extract Vanilla.

It is put up iu neat packages of quartets, halves snd pounds, for family use. And in five, ten and twenty-flve pound cases fbr convenience «f hotels.

Packed in iwrreis

boxes, as desired.

Manufactured at the Laboratory' of

W. N. HEDGES A CO.

Boutheaftt corner of Main and Center sts., Springfield, O

For sale by all Retail Dealers.

The following are our Wholesale Agents Hi Indianapolis.Cincinnati, Pittsburg and TerreHaate:

DAGGRT

CO., Manufacturer's Depot, In

dianapolis, Ind.

HULMAN A COX, TerreHaute, lnd.

H. L. 8TILE8 CO., Cincinnati, O.

REYMER BRO., Pittsburg, Penn.

E E S

COCOA KREMOLL*

PATRONS WiLL

Wholly free from

qnentiy the Gi Oonahs, Colds, ing Cough, Cro

PHASE REMEMBER.

Is without doubt the most elegant HAIR DRESSER in tbe world. A lady's toilet ia not complete without it. We are aware this may seem arrogant, but the many testimonials we have had in its favor warrant us in making the assertion.

It prevent* the hair from falling off, and gives it a softness and beauty that DO other preparation can.

Irritating and hnrtfnl

•ropertles, it possesses all the peculiarly bland nd delicate properties of Cocanut On tn the lichest possible state of purity and fragrance. It is cooling in Its influence upon the skin. Cures all cutaneous eruptions, and renders tbe scalp white, soft and healthy.

It is tbe cheapest because its effects are the best and most fasting. It is prepared with the greatest care, and perfumed with tbe most delicate perfumeries the market affords.

Sola at a price that is at the

command

every one. Prii SO cents per bottle. Manufactured at tbe Laboratory of

W. K. HEDGES A CO.,

Southeast corner of Main and Center sis., i, Springfield, 0.

GIT LICK A BERRY, Agents, Tcrre-flante, Ind.

BROWNING SLOAN.Agent*

lndisnapoiis.

JOHN D. PARK, Agent. Cincinnati, 0.

aarAli druggists snd country merchants tat handling it.

R.HEDGESPULMONIC LIFE BALSAM.

VERY LARGE BOTTLED FOR 50 CENT

ft prompt, Triable. and pleasant, oonsethe Greatest Remedy of the Age for is, kcbttis. Pneumonia, Whoop-V

•cbttis. Pneumonia, and all Pulmonary Aflfe»-

io n*. Positively the me* reliable remedy loth*, market for wh !', li recommended.

The united of all thst have nsedit t* encash to n* wonderful effects in arrest* lns aildiiw" TUnxUand Lung*.

Consumptive**- ,-mid not rest until they try Dr. Hedges' Pa Life Btilsam, primarily because tt wilt ta tbe end secure to them health. fjeeondari ause it will give to tbesp comfort an" trotn coughing.

Every fosvru *r or producer or Consuntp* tfon.*ucha*C Asthma, Bronchitis, eto., are Speedily CU-.NI by Dr. Itedgec' Putmeate Dffe Balsam.

There sre ten reasons why every tomtiy should have Dr. Sledges' Pulmonic Life ifcM«

1. It is the IK-npogt. Large bottlss hr cent*.

2. It is much mors pleasant to tabe 3. it is more effectual.

mfcJBeeausephysicians

*.z'

4. It to simple, safe and certain ears. It teadapted to both young and old. It is warranted to give saa*fMctkm. t. It ts composed entirely of herbal taOmmie. a. IMS the moat popular medicine in the

are prescribing if.

10. Beeewee every fhmUy that has had it wttt' not be without it. Manufactured at tbe Laboratory ot

W.N. HEDGES A 00,

Southeast corner of Main and Center,**., SprtngOeldTo For sale by «lt ttruggUU and uwtaUry ate*, '''v Charts.

GULICK A BERRY, Agents, Terre-Haote, tad.

I I

BROWNING SLOAN, Agenis. Indianapons, Ihd.

JOHN D. PARKS..