Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 May 1879 — Page 3

Injections of bock bier, Until it was believed thit he Was one who tyrants hated, And into the Society lie was initiated.

811!

LIS

'THE WORLD" BALLADS.

THE CLEVER REPORTER AM) THE NIHILIST CONSPIRACY.

Frjm the Nsw Yo.'k World. J.

Wbcnas acrcw the acean The cabin brought from far Tho news the Russian Nihilists

Had fired upon the Czar, There was ajcumalist who thought 'TwouM be a clever dodge To get himself made member of

A Nihilistic lodge Thus he should have exclusive news Whene'er the desperate band Happened to have a murder or

A 7"al 'Mc In band. •fco sought. a Socialist /1 ho saloon of Hchwab, Aii'i more he was prepared to give

Lu Izar one for his nob Than Iioedel, Nobbing, Soloweff None nobler were or wiser, And it would be his proudest boast

If he could kill for Kaiser. This the Journalist did pour Into Tho Socialist his car, With many subcutaneous

II.

I need not here tho ceremony Describe in its detail: The oath BO iron-clad it would

Have turned Zach Chandler pale, The brimming Draught of Blood on Ice QuaOed from a Human Skull, TheGsat as was a Goat indeed,

The Avenging Mcataxc dull Wherewith thej traitors hew In twain, An'1 all the properties Included in the outfit cf

Societies like these And the Groat «51oodbound was brought in A-tusr«ing at his chain, And let smell tho reporter's boots

That ho might know him again. Till at last the Master ttcrn uprose An« with his dagger two U&)>3 struck on ail Ors'.nl bomb,

Appeal for order duo, And bidding the reporter sit On a case of dynamite. The welcoming spccch he thus addressed

Unto the neophyte:

III.

•'Brother, thou now art one of those Who their lives bear In their hands, Thou must at any hour peiform

What MARY ANNE commands Wh vte'er the task, tho risk, tbe man, The moment or tho spot, Obey whatever she commands

And »eo Ihctu question not, For thou art steel and no longer man When thou drawest. the Fatal Lot. No recreant can ejcape our wrath

No matter where he goes, For tho Great Bloodhound is a dog Of an unbouutled no6e. Close watch we on our agents keep

No traitor gets away Perchance a beauteous lady wicks At him from a coupe, The amorous a*3 embarks therein

And offal furious pnee Is driven to norend#zvous But to our meeting- place. We seize and bind and gag him fast

And drain a loving-cup, And with tne Aveneing Meat axe dull

We chop the traitor up, While the Great Bloodhound joyously Doth on his liver sup. Such Is tho recreant's righteous doom,

And alike sentence waits The Nihilist that anything That here he learns relates." (Chord.)

ir.

When the reporter hoard this word It Hashed his mind across That his initiation-fee

And dues were just dead lo?s, But ere he had time to answer word The Master knocke 1 throe knocks Upon tho bomb and cried "What, ho!

Bring forth tho Ballot Box! There is an enterprise on foot, And happy is the man The lot shall Indicate to work

The will of MiVItYANNE. There breathes the air whish he should not A tyrant of the awFullestklnd who will not abdicate

And 1b above all law. lie joys in torture, groans and blood Ol men, this despot grim Old Moloch was a gentleman, 1'falth, compared with him. Since in no other earthly way

Wc can subdue or thrill him, By a. g. m. it here hath been Resolved that we do kill him. Bring foitb, bring forth the Ballot-Box,

Let oach one draw a ballHe is the fcrtunate instrument To whom tho Black doth fall. Hurrah, hurrah for the Neophyto,

His is the luck to killTo wreak the wrath of MARYANNE On Captain A. S. Will—!!! (Several' chords.)

a s'

"Would," said to the reporter then The Master, "would the meed Of glory hadtxton mine that Fate

Hath unto thee decreed P' "Master, I will ohange balls with thee And not ask any boot." i* "The stern oode of our society,

A las! woVt let me do't,

Bet promptly, then, about thy t^jik— Thou hast no need to fail, For the man whom thou art doomed to slay

Up at tho walking match Or at the Police Headquarters '. Addressing of remarks Full of strange oaths and epithets

Unto the trombling clerks. Kill him, and when him thou hM$ killed. Place on the despot's breast &

4-11-44.

So can't say how he feels, But I hear that he sterns to manifest Little interest in his meals: And looking at It by and large

I doubt if much he mf.de When be sf.tout to lrarn the secret} of 'Ihe Nihilistic trade.

Brooklyn, May, 1879.

ON THE DEATHS

OF FREDDIE AKD SADIE HOI.LINOEB.

Angel of Death! What ecekeet thou here, Two opening bud» In thc?j earliest bloom? Oh! touch not my darlings, but point thy fell spear At some moie fitting subjects 11 fill thy dark tomb.

My beautiful Freddie, with eyes dark and glowing With the splendor which Intellects dawning impart. My sweet little Sadie, her bright smiles bestowing

With infantile graces ^entrancing our beaits.

Oh, leave me my darlings, or, if ONE betaken To join in the choir of (bild angels above, Let not BOTH at ONE stroke .leaye their parents forsaken, Oh, spare at least ONE to a mother's fond love.

Oh! where ate they taking my dear little brother? Oh! Sadie must follow, If Freddie is gone. Do please let me go to him dear darling mother I know he will never be happy alone.

Go then my dear children, the Saviour has call'd you To join tho right angels] who praise Him above. I know (as on earth his kindlarms will enfold you. He loves you far more than a MOTHER CAN

LOVK.

Wo shall follow you soon when death's trials are over And parents an4 children again shall unite. And, oh! with what rapture we then shall discover That these sorrows and partings tho' griev ous were right.

FRANCES E. BROWNE.

Elizabeth, New Jersey.

MARY'S LAMB.

Mary had a little lamb Its fleece was white as snow But Mary's lamb (it was a ram)

Was bad—it butted so!

It went with her to school one day, But 'twas against tho rule, For, when at school, it butted Ma-,^

Ry, and all the rest at school.

And BO the teacher turned him out— To stop the school's alarm But the way that rammy butted her

Was a lesson to that marm.

". xS

He gutted right, he butted left, He butted front and rear He floored the marm that did him harm

Till Mary did appear.

—'.Unknown.

THAT HAND.

Wo sat alone your little hand Lay ou the table by my own. Only alittlo hand, and yet I can not. whilo I live, forget The tremor of profound regret

When I saw how your hand had grown.

We parted but your little hand Lay on tho table, cold and fair Wide was tho scope its numbers spanned Three bright-robed queens, serene and bland Two rampant jacks—a haj-py hand—

Whilo I had only ono small pair.

—I Burlington Hawkcye.

ULYSSES.

I was so goo I r. general that I was sent By a grateful country te be President I never got caught in any ring or scrape. And I never l°t a single guilty man escapc.

What, never! No, never! What, never!

H-a-r-d-l-y ever.

So carefully I piloted the ship of state, That now I hope to be a third-term candidate. —I Puck.

BELLY VS. KELLY.

A ma\den named Eleanor Kelly Got sick eating oysters and jelly «1 And now at her ease

She says, if you please, Vo oysters and jelly for Nelly.

-IR. N. Munkittrick.

A LITTLE MIXED.

There was a young man from Dundee. He wont on a terrible spree He wound up the slock I

With his ancient sock,

-if

Doth Wear no shirt of mail, But goeth about with his shirt off. Him easily canst thoucatoh Clubbing of inuoocnt Jersey men

-frtl 5

This placard, which shall testify ,Vl $

s,'a

Why thou didst him molest." He placed in the reporter's hand A card, these signs that bore: ,« .*.

vr.

I am not tliu! sharp journalist,

And then put his foot 1a the key. tSj,

—1 Unidentified.

AN EPITAPH. »i

lJoarest uncle, thou has lefE^ii, Ana thy loss we all lament In our lives you took an Interest—

Every month—of two per cent

—(Utica Observer. Vm

HAD HE VERTIGO.

I have vertigo, go for the doctor qulek, Of my sadden illness he should qulcWy know, Ho lives'round the oefher—I am very alckj

So the young man didn't have vertigo. —lOlaude De Haven.

Cli(Vord,« Febrifuge—Palatable. Powerfal, Antlperi*dic and Tenic.—Nature's remedy for Fever and Ague. N6ver known to fail in a single oase. This popular remedy differs from all other Ague Cures, in being free from all poisonous effects on the system it enters into the circulation and destroys all malarious poison,.and thus eradicates the disease without producing any of those distressing after sensations, such as fullness and pain in the head, ringin* in the ears and partial deafness. Try it once and yon will never be without it.

J. C. BIChAEDSON, Prop'r.

For sale by all druggist st. Louis.

SHE TE'RRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE,

ANTEDILUVIAN ARM-CHAIR. '"Ir. what light we are viewed by superior beings, may be gathered: from a piece of late West Tndia news, which possibly may not have reached jou:

A young angel of distinction being sent down to this earth on sotne bu»i ncss lor the first time, had an old cour-ier-spirit assigned him as a guide: They arrived over the reas of JvLartinico, in ihe middle of the long day ot" obstinate fight between the fleets of Rodney and De Grasse. When through the clouds of smoke he 9aw the fire of guns, the decks covered with mangled limbs, and bodies, dead or dying, the ships sinking, burning, or blown into the air, and the quantity of pain, misery, and destruction, the crews yet alive were with so much eagerness (Sealing around to one another, he turned angrily to his guide and said, "You blundering blockhead, you are ignorant of your business, you undertook to conduct me to the earth and you have brought me into hell." "No sir," says the guide, "I have made no mistake, this is really the larlh, and these are men devils never treat one another in this cruel manner they have more sense and more of what men call humanity."

Dr. Priestly was slightly mistaken, there are devils as well as saints on earth indeed it often seems that the earth is their favorite hunting ground, (we know of no other) and it-is only develish art that prevents this earth from being paradise primeval.

I suggest that whoever reads this makes it a "specialty" ,to make some one other persons happy each day there then would be two happy, as trying to make others happy, we forget to look at our share of the ills of life, and at compound interest it will not take long to leaven the whole lump and we can rout the devil and his coadjutors. The world has been in posession of good leaven for iSoo years but apparently haR not been of "one mind" nor in earnest in using it.

KEEP YOUR DAUGHTERS NEAR YOU. BY MRS. HENRY WARD BKECHER.

Mothers should not only be the guardians of their daughters, but their most intimate companions and friends. We have long felt that parents make great and sometimes ruincu6 mistake by sending their daughters away from home during the latter years of their education, delegating a mother's watchful care to strangers or boarding-school matrons and teachere, who, however excellent, must of necessity find it impossible to give any special supervision to each scholar among so many, This idea, of course presupposes that the mother is what her Maker designed her to be—the watchful guardian of her daughters' health and character There are cases, to be sure, and alas! too many of them, where the mothers are so thoroughly devotees of fashion that their children are a secondary consideration. The only hope for the future usefulness and stability of the daughters of such mothers is to remove them as far from maternal influence and example as possible, and that is indeed a forlorn hope.

But although "quite the style" to send our girls awa from good homes and a good mother's watchful care as soon as they have mastered the rudimentary parts of their education, it surely cannot be the wisest plan. To suffer our young and as yet immature children to pass out from under home care and its formative influence just as they have reached that critical period in their lives when they are the most susceptible to all good or evil teachings is a fearful experiment. This is the time when they can be easily built up into a true and noble womanhood or led into bye or forbidden paths. Their quick impulses or unregulated imaginations, at this age, tend to all kinds ot sentimental extravagances which only a mother's watchful love and unslumbering care will detect and judiciously modify or dispel.

We do not mean that mothers should themselves attempt the education of their daughters at home. Under the wisest regulations, home is not the best place in which to study, or the mother, with all her other cares and constant interruptions, the most successful teacher as far aa book teaching is concerned. But mothers cannot afford to have their ^irls far away from them. They should be their loving companions when the school hours are over for the day, and ever ready to join with them in" such amusements as are necessary for healthful change and needful recreations. A mother should know the habits and character of those who are their daughters'chosen companions, or who may, be desirable escorts on certain occasions.'

But, instead of this, oar girls are taker, rom home and all its best influences and placed among strangers. No mother can hope to secure such hold on her girls through their affectionate remembrance of her, as will surely guard them from many of the dangers that beset the unwary and inexperienced, or save them from the snares that are too often concealed to entrap our loveliest and our best. We surely should be able to furnish schools of the highest orders so sear us that our children can, after school hours, have the comforts of home and be shielded by paternal love.

Nowhere do we see greater pause for anxiety and alarm than for those daughters whose mothers find it necessary to leave their homes during the winter months, and often for a longer period for thpir h^aU^'R

saKf

Matj|y who are thus

banished have tne wiscfom to take their children»*with th£m to be plafied 'ill the best schoolB in the vicinity of their own boarding places. Indeed, many mothers, to secure a good education for their daughters and yet keep them under their own care and daily supervision, take rooms where they can be sure of the best facilities for education, and make a temporary home there.

What we greatly desire, and what we see no good reason to present, is that those who are interested in all educational improvements and have wealth to secure it, should give a portion of their influence and money to establish schools in our own land, placed in locations where the invalid flees for refnge from Northern snow and cold.

Being every spring a few weeks in Florida, where invalids "most do congregate," we have had frequent occasion to notice how desirable some such establishments must be. Many mohers who must spend their winters in this scft, ^almy air,

are compelled to leave their daughters in schools at the North, or bring them with them here, and thus break-up the irregular studies for six br eighj^ iAontfii Jal time. We all understand how undesir able such interruptions are how it must waste a large part of the school life, and break in upon habits of thorough methodical study. Such habits once interruppted are not easily resumed

No better work could be done, and none more remunerative, than to establish first-class schools and seminaries in this section of our country. Florida is now clearly recognized as the home, the best resort, for our Northern invalids. If, therefore, mothers find that they can come here, where husbands anil sbns can 8© easily join them in case of need, or for occasional visits, and can bring their daughters with '.hem without interrupting their education, it will remove a large part of their anxiety, and give them a better chance for regaining their own health. When such schools are placed all along the banks of the lovely St. John's—where the beautiful villages now springing up only need good schools and hotels, or fir6t-class boarding houses, to make thern perfect—there will be no longer a necessity for so many of our best citizens going into exile in foreign lands, for they can find all, and more, in their own country, and near their own kindred. For salubrity of climate, beauty of scenery, pure and balmy air, and choice fruits and flowers, Florida rivals Italy.

"Where can you find in foreign lands. So dear a spot so sweet a strand as on the St. John's River on one side, or the Si. Mark's on the other, or through the interior among the numerous large lakes of this State.

Now let the best boarding-houses, the fine hotels and first-class schools be established here, and our native land can offer attractions and advantages not to be surpassed by any other country under ihe sun.

History is full of examples. There was never a man of genius whom the Fatheads of his time did not antagonize. No immortal work tha*. they did not conderan. Why, didn't Sam Williams, and Parson Bartlett, and Noah Brooks unanimously urge Harte tOsurpress "The Luck of Roaring Camp?" Did they not agree with the lady proof-reader that it was immoral—nay, nasly—and profane, not to say blasphemous? It was only by threatening to resign the editorship that Harte got it into the magazine which it made famous. And in their reviews of the number in which it appeared, the fatheads gave the title of the story and said: "a-hem!" Well, if Bret Harte were honest and industrious—unfortunately he is neither—I should try to get him to superintend a boot and shoe factory if I had one, though I should prefer the author of In Memoriam.

THE GENUINE

DR. C. McLANE'S

Celebrated American

WORM SPECIFIC

VERMIFUGE,

SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

THE

countenance is pale and lead-en-colored, with occasional flushes, or a circumscribed spot on one or both cheeks the eyes become dull the pupils dilate an azure semicircle runs along the lower eye-lid the nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes a el in occasional headache, with humming or throbbing of the ears an unusual secretion of saliva slimy or furred tongue breath very foul, particularly in the morning appetite variable, sometimes voracious, with a gnawing semation of the stomach, at others, entirely gone fleeting pains in the stoniach occasional nausea and vomiting violent pains throughout the abdomen bowels irregular, at times costive stools slimy, not unfrequently tinged with blood belly swollen and hard urine turbid respiration occasionally difficult, and accompanied by hiccough cough sometimes dry and convulsive uneasy and disturbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth temper variable, but generally irritable, &c. j.

Whenever the above symptoms are found to exist, DR. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE will certainly'effect a cure.

IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY jh any form it is an innocent preparation, not capable of doing the slightest, injury to the most tender infant.

The genuine DR. MCLANE'S VERMIFUGE bears the signatures of C. MCLANE and FLEMING BROS on the wrapper. &?• —:oi—

DR. C. McLANE'S

LIVER PILLS

ire not recommended as 'a remedy "for all th'eiUs' ITa? IffesE 'IfRSV to," but in affections of the liver, ahd in all Bilioas Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Head* ache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival.

A E A N E E

No better cathartic can be used preparItory to, or after taking Quinine. As a ample purgative they are aa« equaled. JH

BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar coated. Each box has a red wax seal on the £1, with the impression DR. MCLANE'S £IVKR PILLS.

Each wrapper bears the signatures of J. MCLANR and FLEMING BROS. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. *. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the Market being full of imitations of the }kme McLane, spelled differently

ame pronunciation^

but

FOR bedding ar.d green house plants call at sale grounds, next post office L. HKINL.

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MARRIAGE GUIDE. OR SEXUAL PATHOLOGY. T'il* Interfiling work of TWO UU5PRED Une lt6 fLI.r^TR ITING everything on the subjcct of the geoentir* orgAtM Uiat worth knowing, and nmeh that not published XD any .ther *«rlr. I'RICK H*TY t£KTS, SWT BY

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REVOLUTION

THE

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TUAU mtty 1*1331 IWUA

iGISTS WASTED

Horses, buggies and carriages furnished on short notice. Horses boarded for |ia per month. Best riding hqrsei in the city to be found it my stable. Carriages will be furnished for funerals at the lowest rates.

S!i

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

The Kentucky State Lottery Li drawn in wirsnnncc of an act of the Genoral Assembly of the State of Kentucky

Far the Benefit of

EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. r»E FOLLOWING AJTRACTIVESC1IEMK WILL BE DRAWN IV PUBLIC AT

COVINGTON, KY., TNDER THS SUPERVISION OF SWORN COMMISSIONT-* EKS, ON

MAY -i 31, »1879,

^'SCIIEMEJ

1 Prize of |14,C00 is ?14,GG0 1 I'rizo of 8,000 i» 8,000 1 Prize of 4,100 is 4,000= 2 Prizes of 8,500 are 5,0110 4 Prizes of l,Oi.O are.... 4,000 It) Prizes of 5C0 are 5.000 60 Prizes of I0u are 5,000 100 Prizes of

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For full discrlption and terms, address

OTHERS, 210..Elm St., Cin

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Dr. Otto ilde's

DENTAL ROOHtS,

No. 626, Marble Bloek, Terro Haute, Ind Jj^~Dr. Wilde is prepared to make all kinds of Dental

Work of superior excellence. Gold, Silver, Vulcanite, Coraliteand Amber Plates, Carved

Work, Artificial Palates, &c. Nitro Oxide ran excellent and safe annasthetle.) given. tej^-All operations in tar "Specialty" wilTreceive prompt, careful and successful attention.

Neuralgic Affections Treated.

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SPECIAL

NOTICE, I

A Free Book of nearly 100 large octavo pages for the sick. Full of valuable notes on Scrofula Diseases of the Breathing Organs Diseases of Men Diseases of Women Aches and Pains Heart Troubles and a great variety of Chronic Diseases, with evidence that in most cases these diseases are curableSent for one stamp. Address

MURRAY HILL PUB. CO No. 129 E. 28th Street, N. Y.

i5I8I5pTAXn,BY'8 w«'»'

WANTED.

TBBoroa TOE DARK

CONTINENT!

Legitimate Book. Published by Harper Brothers. H. W. DERBY

CO., Coiumbas, O., Gen

eral Agents fer Ohio and Indiana. Beware of Fraudulent Books.

50 are 5,000'

200 Prizes of 25 are 5,000'^, 500 Prizes of 10 are 6,000 1,000 Prizes of 5 aro 5.000~ 27 AproxiuiaLloa Prizes am'ting to.. 2,l)i&

1.896 Prizes amounting to IS7.925

SIMMONS fc DICKINSON, Managers. STATE or KKKTUCKT,) ILenrv Countv, 88. s, 1",

YVliole Tickets, $1. Club rates vnon application. t'EKTIf' OATE AS TO Bond for Payment of Prizes.

City of Nowca°tle, f, W. W. Turnor.(Cl' rk of the County Cowrt in and for sud County aud btate, do hereby certify that the bond t? tho C'omluonwealth of Kentucky in tho sum of one hundred thouiond'd.dlars, reijiiir--ed to be filed by the Ace for the benefit of tbe Hmry Male Academy and

Henry Femalo College, passed by the General Ats^mbly of said Commonwealth, and approve 1 Den. 9, 1850, was dul-r executed, delivered, accepted sai'l lon1 is duly filed In my office as Clerk of said Court. Witness my oflicial signature and seal of office at Ne vcastle, Henry County.

Ky., this 25th day of March, A. D., 189 W. TURNER, se»l. County Clerk.

Or to onr Ceoeral Eastern Agents, wiLLumsoK & co,«, 500 Broadway IV. Y". List of drawings published in the New York Herald, and Sun. All out-of-town ticket frolder* KW-ailliinm copy of the official list as soon as received.

The nrxt following drawing May 81, 1870.1 Wanted at once »o l. Reliable Agent) In Every Town. Aii^css Williamson A Co.

The merits cf this splendid stove have been thoroughly, and satisfactorily tested during the past six years and we have no hesitation in recommending it to the public, and assuring them that it is the cleanest*, easiest to manage, and most economical 6tove in the market.

Fenner & Lotze.

No. 311 Main street, between Third and Fourth.

"T-

By the conditions of this act the manager) wero required to execute TO THE 8T,\ TE! 4 OK KENTUCKY A BOND IN TIIK PENAL

SUM OF ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, conditioned for the prompt payment of all prizes, and th« faithful dls:harjre of all duties imposed by siid art, as seen oy the certificate of tne Cothity Clcr», as below stated.

iiSS

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ISSS

Honrv Conntj*, Ky.

Address all orders to our Wostern Agents. JTIOKK1S RICHMOND, Covington, Ky.

iv.

TBVTHS.

Hop Bitters are the Pnreat and Beet Bitters ever made. They are compounded from Hops, Bncha, Mandrake and TOandellon,—the oldest, best, and most valuable medicines in the world and con* tain all the best and most curative properties of all other Bitters, being the greatest Blood PurlHer, Liver Regaistor, ana Life end Health Restoring Agent on earth. No disease or ill health can possibly long exist where these Bitters are used, so varied and perfect are tbeir operations. rhey give neWllfe and vigor to the aged and infirm. To all whose employments cause irregularity of the bowels or urinary organs, or who re* quire an Appetizer, Tonfc and mild 8timulant, these Bitters are invaluable, being highly curative4«ataM4«taMtoiBMdl^atutox!catlng.

No matter what your feelings or symtoms are, what the disease or ailment is, nse H6p Bitters, pon't waitantil yoa are^lck. but if you only leel bad or miserable, nse the Bitters at once. It may save your ltfe. Hundreds have been saved by so doing. W"09OOjrt will be j«id for a case they will not core ornelp.

Do not softer ytnmelf or let jpmt friends suffer, bat use and urge them to use Hop Bitters. Remember, Hop Bitters is no vile, drugged, drunken npstrum, but tbe Purest and Best fledjj cine ever made the '"lavQlld's PMend and Hope," and no person or family should be without them. Try the Bitters to-day. Try Hop Cough Cure and Pain Reliefi

JOB SilJ BT ALL DBCOGUTS.

Cream Lemonade

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Milk Punches.

The National Foils baf fs Sgafn setting up these f'tiic'ou drinks of the summer season.