Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 November 1878 — Page 3

ERRAND TO THE IRON WORKg.

Translated by F. Von Schiller, Kf

pious page wa» Frldohn, With a mind of good'y turn, bote thought* and cures were centered in The Countess of Savern. le was so good—she wa» »o kind— hat e'en each fancy of htr mind would have striven to fulfill

rlth

Joy, aa if 'twere Gad's own wilt.

rom early morn'a first blushing hue, Till reaper's dying peal, [e only lived, to serve her true. But ne'er could sate his zeal. nd when she said, "Thy task make light," forthwith a tear would dim bis sightle thought his work was left undone, lad dut7's course too smoothly run.

then him from all vassal-train The countess upraise ller lovely lips poured forth a strain

Of unexhausted praise. the held him now in thrall no more, mother's love for him she bore per limold eye—so full of grace—

Jntranco l, surveyed his comely face.

klndU-d 10 huntsman Uobert's breast Then pols'nous rancor dwelled, |Long hU black soul, sos ire o'eprcssed.

With ruthleiismalicc swelled kle sought the count who, rash in mood, Jopen to guilcrVcounsel stood

IASODCS

fromchasa they homeward rode,

Suspicion in his heart he sowed.

"My noble jount! how thou art blest!" |Tbe8e words ho crafty spKke "No veaomed tongues thy gulden rest

With noisome slander break Thou hast noble helpmate found, Her form with zone ef chastening bound Her plighted vow will none assail, Since all seducers' arts must fall."

The count then flarcely knit his brow, "What say'st thou, sorry knave? Shall I build 'aith on Roman's vow-

Unstable «s the wave? Theflatl'rer's lips s»on allure My trust on firmer ground bides sure. From Count Bavern's own wire, I swear, Will stand aloof seducers e'er."

The ether saith: '-Thou think'st quite tight: 1 he fjol—ao basely born— Who dares to look to such a height

Well merits all my scorn— Wno to his mistress dares aspire, And breathe to her his fond desire." •'What!" roars the count, with rags beset,

ll8pe?k'st

thou of one who llvethyet?"

"Forsooth! what ev'ry mouth doth fill Might ne'er my master reach! Since thou dost list to veil it still,

I'll fain restrain my speech." "8'Heath! Varlot, epoikl" The count burst forth "J" In harBh and direful tones of wrath.' ••WhodarcH s#r. yes on KunigondeV'

MIa

tiuth, I (tjieah of him—the blonde—,

"His nmo Isenstiu goodly mould The artful Wniive maintaius. At this the c. »u«t. felt hot and col I,

His blood quick counted his vein*.'' "Lord! can it be? Did'st thou ne'er not How wifthil b- on herdldgloatv At uvea's for three he has no oare, But at'n. 1 enraptured by liar chair.

"Behold th-' rhymes that breathed so plain, Ills love to hor confessed."— Confessed!"—"lie craves her—Upstart vain!

To hear the &uH be pre sssd. The graicous countess, soft and kind, Hid this In mercy from thy mind I grieve that this did meet thine ear But what, my lord,hast thou to fear!''

Into the wood hard by, then rode The count in frantic ire, Where iron-ore from furnace flowed

In streams of liquid Ore. From morn till night eaoh busy hand The even faeds with flery brand. The sparks blaze bright, the bellows blow, To glaze e'en rocks in molten glow rt'ifj

flere pow'rof fire and water seem To be in union bound The mill-wheel, raft by forccof stream.

Rolls over round and round Thoengines alatter day and night, The hammers beat with meiBured might,

And iron yields and plastic grows At least beneath their Ighty blows.

No cbor'stcrlthis way did pass *. Expert to aid the rites at masa.

Forthwith he then resolves to atay. And ssTl^tan to be "For that," qnoth he, "la no delay

Which heav'nward furthers me." lie hangs, by holy ritual hound. Girdle and stole the pri* st around The ballowed vessel now with care For mast he hastens 13 prepare.

When h* had done thessholy deed*, As ministrant bestrode, The pries to a'tar he precedes,

With missal in bis hands To right and left he knees devout,

Two smelters then be bids oomo near To list to his commands: '-Hark yet The first I sand out here,, i,'f

Who thusof you demands, 'Have you your lord's behest done well?' The thrust him Into yonder hell, That he may turn to dross outright^ Aad never more may cross my sight!"

At this, with hangman's brutal r.sst, Th'inhumau pair rejoice For hard as iron waa their breast,

When conaolence stilled herroioc, Then loud they trake the bellows roar. To heat the furnace more and more, And with a fiendish glee prepare To wreak the deed of vengeaneo rare.

Aecoatlng in d'&embling way The page, has Robert said: "Quick, comrade! come without delay,

Thy master needs thy aid." The count thus speak? to urge the deed. ^'Qo, Frldoliu! to foundry speed,

And of the workmen there demand If they have done my last command.''

-•'It snail be done!" the other aays, And quickly dons his vest, Anon in thought awhile he &t *y£ ,," "Ha* she for me no best?"' Then tithe countess straight he went. "To yjnder foutalry I am sent, What service can I do for theeV To thee my duties first must be,'I

The Lady of Savern draws nour,' And gent"y taen replies— "The holy mass I'd like to hear

My son on sick bed lie*! So go. my child, and pray for mo, In trae deration let it be if sins' remission thou do*t seek, 5od'* grace for me in pray'r bespeak i"

His welcome task, so gladly Dome, lie hastens to fulfill, iJUit scarce had reached the village bourne,

Though swift he ran on still, When forth the peals from belfry's «ound Their festive summons clear ground, Sinners to call to sacrament, £HTheir faith to plodgc and tins repent.

-"If thou dostllnd upon the wap The House of Got!—go In!" Be salth, aud enteis in to pra

Xo sound was heard withia, ITor now was harvest's sultry toil, When reapers glean their golden spoil,

3:0

Fortv'ry gesture looking ou% "'-•iii' He lists in praj'rtill "Sanctus" came. Then rln the bell thrice at that name. But when th? priest devoutly bent,

Now tamed to a«tar,' stands, And Rhows the Host at rtacramcnt With high uplifted hands, 4*" Then sounds the s%cristan the bell,1 The holy presence here to tell, _.* All kneel in pray'r aud crow the breast. In Jth in Cliribt and promised rest.

W .th quick perception he observej „,t Allrius,and foi.'ow^ then ,'* What custom in ti -d's house preservtt*.

All tha 'a within his ken .- -i And wearits not il priest chants thus^t^ llie wor«is, "Vob SJU -i Dominus,"? And turns to bless the flock he tend*, With which the holy office end-*.

All sacrcl vcssals—clean and bright—

He s-jts in fresh array 'i"t The sanctuary ho puts aright, .ft And then he woods his way, With conscience freofrom evil deeds, To iron-works hecdeorful speeds And on his way his bea Is completes, And "Pater N. sttra"twelve repeats.

SeeIng the smoke from ch'mney ris?, And workmen close at haud, Jv "iiavc ye now done, my men," he cries. "His lordship's last command?" Stretching their mouths in horrid grin, They point to furnace-blast within. "Ay!he's well cared for! Sow our lorU His servants true will well reward!"

This answer to his lord to bear Ho homeward quicaly flies But when the count sees him draw near,

Hescarca believes his oyes. "Whcce dost thou corap? What ill pretend?" "From iron-fonnttry." "God forfead, Then on the way thou has delayed?" "So long, my^ord, till I hjd prayed."

"When from thy presence I this day Had gone—forgive me sira!- $t I urged my lady first to say.

Her bidding and desire. To hear the mass, my lord sho bade Me go her willing I obeyed 'i*

Ay! he's well cared for! Now our lord. Bis servants true will well reward.' "1'L

"And Robeit?" shrieks the count. "Xow say!" Chilled through with awe he stood— "Did he not meet you on the way?

I sent him through the woo«l."— 5', Wi "A traoeof Robert's path, my lord^ .jj' Did neither

Wood

nor plain afford."—

"Now!" cries the count, with dread o'er come, From Godin beav'ahas judgment come!" And kind, «B ne'er his wont through life.

He takes his servant'* hand, Deep movod, he leads him to his wife, Whi naught ould understand. "No purer angel dwells in heav'n,

.1, —Temple Bar!

FRIENDS.

,T my

Km is |.

't, NY a. M. 0.

x.'

,lr

M** zpy&n 1 fl

They sat before the cheerfni fire, With hearts of pure delight^ Dhrivlng away with pleasant uilrth,

The tedious hours of night*

II.

They knew the thoughts that tioubled me The sorronanddispair, And fought with kind and pitying words,

To banish all my care,

III.

-t v/

And yet their kindness tauched my heart And the taars came in my eyes. For their Voices wakened in my soul,

A thousand memories.

IV.

0! blessel is their peaceful life, Of simple honest joy, And may misfortune ne'er again,

Their happiness destroy.

They sang to me with voices sweet, Of God's almighty love And of thoso dear departed ones,1

Who dwell in lands above. VI.

And as the anthems rose on high. I saw or seemed to see, Before mo with my sightless eyes,

The sweet eternity.

VII*

Aud wbca at last the hour came, That I must take my leave. I breathed a fervent prayer God,

Their souls to never grieve.

VIII.

To never Jet temptations lead. Their gentle feet aetrap To keep their unsuspecting hearts

In tieriichtand truthful way.

IX.

And then with parting words I turned, And left that hallowed placc. With feelingwiitten in tny mind.

That time cannot deface.

Feeling) that thrilled my heart with joy. And made my burden light For many precious things I learned,

That brief autumnal night.

A WOMAN'S WORDS.

Is There a 'Conflict Between Science and Religion?

'What Shall We do With Our Girls."

SCIENCE AND RELIGtOH.

It has always been my opinion, 6ince I have been old enough to form opinions on such subjects, that the world must of necessity be growing better, and that the cause of religion is steadily advancing hand in hand with scientific discovery. I do not believe that there ever has been or ever can be a nflict between these two, even in the most minute particultr any more than there can be a conflict between a whole and a whole and one of its parts —for science is the religion of natural law. VVhen such seems to be the case we may rest assured the defect is in our own understandings. Occurrences are frequent which, to the ignorant and superstitious, seem to partake of the supernatural and they are made much of and magnified accordingly. But more enlightened people say of such occurrences, ''There is a natural cause for them somewhere, if it only can be discovered." So with seeming discripancies between science and religion. To each and every one of them there is a solution possible, in the which the apparent opposition shall become, in realtity, the most complete and beautiful harmony if only we are willing to search patiently and preservingiy lor it. No other view of the matter satisfies my idea of the "fitness of things"

Thip has always been my position in the above mentioned discussions. But my opponent, while believing quite as firmly as myself in the perfect agreement be tween science and religion, in matter of the world's growing better did not hesitate to laugh my opinions to scorn, always, among innumerable other argu raents, pointing triumphantly to the everincreasing list of crimes and casualties in our leading newspapers and invariably closing every discussion—after the manner of his—with thi9 much-quoted masculine cxprescion: "But of course, be ing a woman, you could not be expected,"

Sic., Sec.

On rosary four pray'rs I spake For thine and bar salvation'* sake."

The count, astonished, stood aghait, StrucK down with deep dismay: ,Sfl "What answer did'st thou bring at last

From iron-foundry 1 Say!" "Dark were tho words th°y spake with grin They pointed to the blast wlthii,"

Bo let thy grace to him he giv'n! bA Although we were advised so ill, God with His Host protects him still 2"

After the statement of this

crushing fact of course there was nothing more to be said until my forces could be rallied again. But, after the manner of n.y sex, I obstinately held my old position with the unanswerable feminine ar gument "I believe it is so because I believe it."

Boys have been pretty thoroughly written up during the last two weeks and now, lest their sisters should consider themselves neglected, I hasten to present as companion piece a few thoughts in answer to the question, WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH OUR CIBLS

In suggesting this topic 1 lay no cltfm to originality this having been, last year, the subject of a lecture by a prominent woman's rights woman. I learn, however from a newspaper paragraph, that the problem has recently been solved for her (satisfactorily I hope) by the marriage of her daughter and this, I suppose, will be the ultimate answer to the question in the cases oi a large majority of the girls. But, in the meantime, much is to be done in order that when the (by many) "most devoutly to be wished for consummation" 6hall have been reached the new made Benedicts need dot be forced, in despair at their helplessness and expensiveness, to repeat the question with this variation What shall we do with our wives

In the first place let us keep Wr girls little girls just as long as possible. She was a wise mother who frequently checked the desire of her young daughters to tie "grown up," by reminding them that it they were good they might hope to be angels hereafter, but that they never, never could be little girls again. Let us teach some of the good, old-fashioned virtues of our foreinothers of blessed memory. Not all of them, for 1 cannot imagine anything more unnecessarily cruel, than the long, tedious hours the little girls of the past were required to spend over those hideous things called samplers when they ought to have been out at play with their orothers. It is to be regretted that the society for the prevention of cruelty to children did not exist in those early days. And if, in all the world, there is a more utterly imbecile proceeding than cutting up good cloth into small bits, just for the sake of sewing it together again, as our grandmothers did in their never-ending patch work, I have so far failed to discover it.

But, leaving these relics of barbarism out of the question, there are still many improvements to be made in the methods of training girls, before they will bear comparison Vrith those of a few generations back. Let us begin early to teach them obedience to all lawful authority, and respect for those older than themselves. Let us teach them to do plain sewing and to darn neatly. One gets so tired of the sight of so much useless "fancy work," which, in many cases, is an utter waste of precious time, and of monev, which might do good if well applied,"that a bit of plain sewing in a girl's hand would actually be refreshing. Let us train them to habits of order and regularity by requiring them to take charge ot their own rooms and clothing. Even if economy is not an object now, still let us teach them these things, remembering that fortune's wheel has a trick of turning now and then. Let the useful be the first consideration. After that, if time and means are left, let us add the '•ornamental branches," but sparingly, please, tor the sake of good taste.

I have noticed of late years an almost universal desire among people of small means,'and even in some cases the very ooor, to have their daughters "take" music lessons. I have known parents to pinch and save in every conceivable way, and often deny themselves the comforts of life, to accomplish this object. And, if the daughters only possessed decided talent for music, or there were any probability of the knowledge so gained ever being ot practical value, these sacrifices woufd not be in vain. But this is

nearly every one as girlj was taughi music. Let us give our girls, while they are young, plenty ot out-door exercise. They will have need oi healthy bodies as well as cultured minds. Let them play, with their dolls long as they want to, and don't laugh at them. Better that than beax and billet-doux. But as you value their happiness, do not let them read trashy or*sensational literature. A habit of that kind once formed there is an end to all taste for solid reading.

Let us, as they grow up, train our girts not to look upon matrimony as the inevitable ind much to be de ired end, with reference to which all previous events are to be regulated. Let us educate them to be independent and self-supporting, like their brother-, and so render them less liable to yield to the temptation to commit that mo»t unpardonable 6in—marrying for home aad a support. Let uts teach them not to look upon every new masculine acquaintance as a possible lover and, when the lover finally makes his appearance, not to consider as of first importance the question, "How much is he worth?'" but rather, What kind of a man is he?" Let us impress their minds with the idea that the subjects of love and marriage are far too sacied to be discussed flippantly, and the re*ponsibilities growing out of them much too imporant to be assumed car. lessiy. Let them understand that in common justice they should not expect good husbands unless they are fitted to make good wives.

Let us teach them that womanly modesty is the brightest ornament they can wear, and that not even the glitter of diarAonds can supply its place. Lei us teach them not to be afraid to be old maids, if fate so wills it, and to be happy and useful ones as many nbble women have been before them.

Let them by all means have special training in some of the many methods of earning a living, which are now open to women. And let this training be just as thorough as a similar one for boys. The gieatet obstacle in the way of woman's success to day is not want of "rights," or opportunity, but want of thoroughness in doing the work. Do not allow them to have "too many irons in the fire''ai-iat once as over confident young people are apt to du. Life is too short to enable the average man or woman to learn many things so well as to rise above mediocrity in the performance of them.

Let them learn book-keeping, and assist theyp father and brothers. L«t them learn a trade if their inclination prompts tbem to do so. If they aspire to a profession encourage them to persevere and acquire it thoroughly. Let them be painters, engravers, sculptors, or writers. Let them do anything that modest womanly women can do, but, first of all, 1 should recommend them to be teachers. It is work for which woman is peculiarly fitted,

When I was a girl my eyes were al ways tuined longingly to teaching as a future calling but in every direction they met this—to girls—fearful legend, "Men always dislike women who teach. They think such work is sure to render them arbitrary, self-willed and opinionated (In those days the word "obey" was still in full force in the marriage service.)

If I had known as much about it then as I,do now, I should have made answer "All the worse for the men then. It shows them to be wofully lacking in good common sense." For, if there is a woman under the sun to whom patience, selfcontrol, and charitableness are every day necessities, that woman is a teacher. In deed, so valuable are the effects of a few years of such work in forming the char acter oi the teacher, that I would recamraentf it for our girls, even in cases where there is no pecuniary necessity.

And I think there must have been a change of opinion among marriageable men as to the safety and evpediehcy of taking as lite partners women who Engage in the work of teaching. Unless •my observations are wrong, no women are in greater demand—matrimonially— than teachers. Taking our own city corps as an illustration, I am sure that during the last f«w years marriages among them have been much more frequent than our worthy superintendent, and honorable school board, have found either convenient ordesirable and I teei equally sure that those women will make all the better wives and mothers for having been teachers. It any one doesn't believe it he is at liberty to a'sk their husbands.

'v ST. LOUIS JOURNALISM.

very

seldoji the case. In almost every instance the time and money so spent are wasted. This is true, too, in a great measure, of all classes of girls. IIow many of the married ladies of your acquaintance sing) or play? And yet

CONSOLIDATIONS AMONG PAPERS.. St. Louis, Nov. 15.—Negotiations for the consolidation of the Daily Journal, Republican, and St. Louis Times. Democratic papers of this city, were closed this evening, and hereafter the papers will be published as the Times-Journal, and conducted as a strictly non-partisan newspaper. George C. Hume, heretofore editor of The Journal, will be managing editor of The Times-Journal, and Emery S. Foster and Eugine Field, of the latter paper, will have places on the staff. Major W. S. Sylvester, formerly managing editor of The Times, will be retained, but his position is not yet defined. The business managemeat will be unchanged, with B. M. Chambers at the head, and Mr. Fisher as active managers. The Evening Dispatch, which wa6 owned by the proprietors of The Journal, will be published for some days yet, but is underbtood that negotiations arc [tending for its purchase by the owners of The Evening Post.

BANK OFFICIALS INDICTED. Cincinnati, Nov. 16.—The grand jury at Xenia, Ohio, have indicted A. H. Baughman, Alfred Trader, Samuel Puterbaugh,. John Steele and John B. Allen, cashier and directors of the First National bank of Xenia, for embezzling and converting to their own use. money and bonds to the amount of $60,000, belonging to the depositors', without the consent of the banking company, or of, the owners of said property. All the parties have been considered of the highest respectability. All of the accused entered int* a personal recognizance of the sum of $5,000 to appear for trial next week.-

Some unknown philosopher^observes: "A little girl who can put on a square patch may not be so accomplished as one who can work a green worsted dog on a yellow ground, but she is of far more value to the community."

A E A N E E Oft. C. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS, IN CASES OP AGUE AND FEVER, when taken with Quinine, are productive of the most happy results. No better cathartic can be used, preparatory to, &r after taking Quinine. We would Advise all who are afflicted with this disease to give them a FAIR TRIAL.

Absolutely Pure.

CELEBRATED

LIVER PILLS

FOR THE CURE OP

Hepatitis, or Live? Complaint,

ovsrarsiA AND SICK HBADACHB.

Symptoms of a Siseastd Liver.

Pedge

\IN in the right side, under the of the ribs, increases «n pressure sometimes the pain is in the left side the patient is rarely able to lie on the left side sometimes the pain is felt under the shoulder blade, and it frequently extends to the top of the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in the arm. The stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness the bowels in general are costive, sometimes alternative with !ax the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy sensation in the back part. There is generally a considerable loss of memory, accompanied with a painful sensation of having left undone something which ought to have been done. A slight, dry cough is sometimes an attendant. The patient complains of weariness and debility he is easily startled, his feet are cold or burning, and he com' plains of a prickly sensation of the skin his spirits are low and although he is satisfied that exercise would be beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely summon up* fortitude enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred where few of them existed, yet examination of the body, after death, has shown the LIVER to have been extensively deranged.

For all bilious derangements, and as a simple purgative, they are unequaled. ?-I

BEWARE Or IMITATION*.

The genuine are never sugar coated. Every box has a red wax seal on the $d, with the impression DA. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS.

The genuine MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS tear the signatures of C. MCLANR and FLEMING BROS, on the wrappers.

Insist upon having the genuine DK. R. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the Market being full of imitations of the fcme

McLane,

Consumers §hoald*bear in mind that the incomparable "Boyal" i« now the only Baltta Fovder i« the market made from pore -at* Cream Tartar, imported exclusively for thelr Dowd r, dirrc' from the wine»gr*wl~*g dictric of France.

Prof. GENTH, Philadelphia, etc. 80H in tin caaao ly, by grow*

45 Years Before the Public.

1 THE GENUINE

DR.C.

spelled differently but

imejpronttnciatw

^SELLERS' LIVER PILLSi

tttsil for 10 yrari tfe* Stavtard Braadr for «li« I tun or

I.ivtr

CUKWIWM.

ath*,

trhtab ooapollad DC to quit werk."-W£. A«dr*«»-." r.iulioor*. "ItaStlfera* LWer diH«Wt»4oclQT*«MIU."

Ad&ou, Bit Stbdj. iMIMf. fries lie.

IBMr&oj.

Sntd kr til DraggfMu4 Dulrr Store Kwpw*.! r. :. BKtLmtsaro., rn»»r», nt»t»tih. r».

17 CdBTt Place, LOUISVILLE, KY,

A NGTTTAFTR •mimomM,

•eased aad le«a»r qaaliM phrtfeiaa aad lk«

Atorrksa ul I*pot«noy,

ttenMtt ef MU-atoM*

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tunrTwr*.orotbtr

jmak, «»aal OCMM la *a"'"IM"

OWL

aad producing tntif theM

•IviMbrdrcaw).Diauoa*«f Bltbt.PifcWtoiUtumy.ny .nadHNfML of Idcaa,

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•foalDceay CMtotoa narriaf« neoUj

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rinwJerpfnHdhNM ItlsKtfOTldealUMt apby ddaavbo.^ to a «ac*ia dmm ot «•••«*, and tra^f tko«utad annaatlr, aeoairw (realikin. rkjriciaai I&owlbf ski* (fcctoftea noMMftniM to mj tare. Wb« ftbumartnknttt rMtfetcito fbrtnattMM. awdMNMMa tMwt pctoU? aad —h*T 6j «xpr«a aankw*.

Oaaraatasd fta all vara mraMlly or by ItMar IKS aad Iniiei

CliauM wawabla aad earraapoiidaao eoafldanHal

PRIVATE COUK8ELOR OfSOOMM) tun addresa,aeeoralj aaalcd,torflnrty (30) c«nto. Should bo nad br all. Addran a* atmra. Ufflca boar* fma A. U. toSP. If. Bnadaji, 3 W1 r.Jfc

Sick Headache

CARTERS

PeaHivaly Cured by thtu Littie Pills. T'.ipy also relieve Iwtr**s from Dysr*.*nia, IndlgesUon and Too Mparty Katlw?. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Natl sea, Droursl neq?,Bad

ITTLE

IVER

PILLS.

Taste

in the Month. Coaled Tongue, i* iin in (he Side, Ac. They rrgnlate the Boweis aud prevent Constipation and Piles. The small

est and easiest to take. Only onepHI a dose. Minn vial. Purely Vegetable. Price 35 ceuta. Hold by all Druggists.

CARTER MEDICINE CO., Prop1*, Erie, Pa. Five Tlahjr mail tor one dollar.

NOTICEhereby

TO HEIRS OF PETITION TO SELL BEAL ESTATE. Notice is given that Malacha Anderson. administrator of the estate of PoUv Cuasell, deceased, has filed his petition to it

MA! A#

wi/w

BAKING POWDER

writes that althc ugh she has pay a few panaies mori for the "Bnjrtl," SndB that it goes so ranch artber, and works so much better, that it's 000 no my to ase »t Another saya ah* us's the pow er in padding, cakes, an-t all sorts of pastrv, wholly without eggs. Aa ol4 ladv from obio wr'tes thai it makes the only bi*cuft her dyspeptic basband can 1 is because the lt«st and must wholesome materials are ns*a 4 pproved by the 1 ardof Health, aud bvsncheminent ehemutsas D'. WOTT, New Ton Dr. HATKS, Boe-

old experienced Housekeeper

i««'«aii

This York

Do YOU

YOUR

owm

Printing9

If not, why* A few dollars will Mf aa

eis, Envelopes, Billheads, circulars, Etc., can be printed at QUARTER printers'prieee. It pay* aad is pleasant to have your own pristiag apparatoa. Send 6 cts. (two stamps) for full. Illustrated catalogue, to the Manaractaiwrs.

KKL8BT* CO., West Merldaa CMB. Presses S3, and upwards.

aaiiii

LUNCHROOM

Terre Haute, Ind

HADI80I

Dispemsuby,

201 so. ctaaa sT^mictoe, HX. DM. C. BIQELOW, [Wha baa txwn hmacr cameA la (b« ^ntant of all ftMuil aadCMOXfC DtaeM M»« aojr otberpbyaMaa MJlMMa

nraiua, COMNUUMU, CUTNMUTIUK OLEUM arlal affoetiooi of at throat, tfcla «r Ma inparaMM auueeu. on latoat aoiMtUa arlaoM*i ta half Uka oattal lliae, aaftlr, nrfratehr. snUATOMUMU, •HUAIi arSIMTT aad limun, aa tba rwalt of «tf. MM ar Mnal axaaaaaa IK ehM aradaaa

of th« Mlovlaf aStato: far

Mtaal Maferiaaa, debility. Sliaaaaa «f tight, MNthfr ary, plarMa oa tba (Woe, armlaa to Meiau, l«aa of IIICU. pevtr. «**. imdtrtag liaailtl ItrMni, ara panaa*! MattrsoKd. PaaibM pataa) nlaMacia 0eabm,MMla

NARHIAGE euiot on SCXUM. MTHOMSV. Tbla httoraMlac war* af TWO ItSMHI Imi Sn MM tuaraallm ararjUlo* na tba ao^lwi if 111 imnm frgaaa tbat la worth kaowln*. aad laoab tbal la Bat paMMM •aa«f «bar»ort. ram rini.cunkiiB aan.

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entilation

FIRtfT

CKNTBNN1AI BXHIWTMII

Biyaton's Furnaces

PBUUVH

f« Hanl sr Sodl CMil si 78 ifjrlea aad tins.

30,000 IN USE. RICHARDSON, BOTRTON A CO.,

MAIfUFACTrBBBS,

84 Lake St., Chicago, 111$,

MET Ht»d-

Md dfru(MMBU *r *fc» Ll*«rr. a«al I'' Saltan' Llrer PU1* rand OM Uw Cwi|)*int.

Teasoalfs [miottsE

orneca. {.gjfifiSfc ,- tWCUUAfl, O.

tyiaadroa«aodir sapssas WitttftfClwiias

THft NIW

ELASTIC TRl/88 fcuMMbh IV—aWNWatf wttb nalf-AdjaatlBf Mf laeaator, adapla ilaalf ivsii af tba bad*. wbMa tba Bail tar

the Bcrnia it held aware)/ fa, aii4 aigbi. aad a radical eara uta. It ti osy, JiinWe ami etnp, 8tit bf iiuiL Cirealarf E0flle8toi) Truss Go.. Chlcaeo^ini,

marminmakm NO Siunc-^urfcclirl

tmlT I'l Ks-'. V.'H 'J I.'.-. f«»r tViva(e»

Cur*"?*'-

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K(troti4 'Ui*t IHitnhtt(M)* rated, Pr.O. i- S \u il. trtAtm*rrt wW r-ttl cj Irery f«rSvtvt Ki'jt 2IAGR oriOH! 97$ r»rs WntntM. MAHKiro

SLTrWVU rntt From ervoiiB I! JLJKJliJEO Debility, Lovt Energy,Ma»ljr

Vigtt,

fha UM

—XJIW

the^nert*term"6f tbev igo Circuit CowtT Test: IOHB K. DFMAK Clerk.

Syphilis, or any

torn

iisea&e,car<*t at the old Western Medical Inititnte, 306 Tine street, Cincinnati, by tb lily sure and Tellable remedies. No char an til eared. Callor write for free r* tt harges low„ .Half z*tr*to the jeer.