Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 April 1885 — Page 4

THURSDAY, APRIL 23,1885.

MANNING and. Laruont visited the sage of Greystone tlie first of the week. That is a good fountain whence to draw Democratic inspiration.

JOHN BOYIIB O'KILEX, editor of the Pilot, is said to be the handsomest man in Boston, and is much sought after by the Hub's society.

THE Czar of Russia wants war. He is anxious to see his loving and beloved subjects shoot at something besides himself. ,5^

BAKRIOS, Guatemala's dead president, was worth ten millions. Having eattn all the grass off of Guatemala it is no wonder he wanted to enlarge the boundaries of the country so as to inclose fresh pasturage.

OREGON Democrats are advising the President that the federal officials in that state are all "offensive partisans' and asking that their official heads be cut off to the end that joy may be unconfined.

"BISHOP HOOD, (colored), of North Carolina, sees the hand of the Lord in the election of Cleveland. He (the Lord) sent the rain which kept the Republicans away from the polls on election day. Well, all right. Amen! Hallelujah!

IT is said that the President is inclined to appoint a successor to Judge Wylie from Maryland rather than from Virginia because the District laws are principally made up from the Maryland code. 10 #3® .7JH

IT is stated that in some of the prohibition towns in Georgia cocoanuts loaded with whisky are sold readily at fancy prices. It very often occurs that vV this kind of milk is found in the prohibition oocoanut.

THE notorious Rafchbone, chief of the special examiners of the Pension Burear, who disgraced his office last fall by outrageous partisanship, has resigned that office to avoid removal. It is a good riddance.

A CORRESPONDENT suggests Dr. W. H. Roberts as a proper person for the Democrats to nominate for Mayor. There is no sort of doubt about Dr. Roberts possessing the Jeffersonian qualifications for the office. He is also popular and while eminently qualifioJ to perform the .office would make a strong race before the public.

IN the supplement of today's GAZETTE, which, by-the-by, resembles a babe in a house in the matter of being a joy forever, our artist presents a picture of Cleveland and his sister Lizzie at church. •It is evidently a good and a truthful picture. Cleveland is easily recognizavble and is evidently listening to the sermon. Lizzio is intently observing the new spring bonnets across the aisle.

A month and a half's residence in the "White House has not transformed her womanly disposition. A bonnet's a bonnet in palace or cottage, and it is especially a bonnet in church. i'ijU

AN occurrence of the other day at the White House admirably illustrates the kindly feeling of President Cleveland toward the respectable element of the colored race and his detestation of the certain incendiary and disreputable leaders among them. A delegation of colored men called on Cleveland to press some ftlnima for office. A colored man, editor of a paper, acted as spokesman,. Just as he was beginning his speech the President drew from-his pocket and read the following extract from an editorial in Chase's paper printed last October:

It ie time for every American negro in the Sonth to make an appeal to arms, and fire every Democrat home where negro-killers live, from a palace to a hat, in retaliation for the foul and dastardly mhrders that were committed in the South. We speak without fear, and in defense of the helpless negro. It is far more notable to die the death of a free man than to live an ignominious Have The 153 Electoral votes from the Bouth^were obtained through theft and assassination schemes of the most outrageous character were reaoted to, negroes murdered, ballotboxes stuffed. etc. Under these circumstances it will cost the lives of ^millions to inaugurate Grover Cleveland.

Naturally this acted as a bombshell which blew Chase out of the White House. When he had gone Cleveland told the delegation to distrust and get rid of the leadership of men of Chase's stamp, who could only hurt their cause. He then proceeded to sajy that the colored people would be well cared for but they would not be kept in the particular places now held, as it was especially important to them and the country to get rid of the distinctions created by the preemption of certain offices for certain races.

with various missions. Saturday this culminated in an authoritative dispatch of the Associated Press to the effect that President Cleveland had appointed him minister to Persia. Thus at length is rumor silenced by fact. 'r

Diplomatic relations between the United states and Persia have existed only a few years. Between the two countries the commercial relations have not not been very extended. Once in a while we have shipped them a cargo of missionaries and they have not always treated them well. We still send them misssionarios but only began to send them a minister when Chester A. Arthur became President. It need not be remarked that a missionary and a minister, while they may have points of resemblance, also have points of dissimilarity and differ from one another as stars differ in glory.

President Arthufrwhen he came into power, had as a friend one Mr. Benjamin, a distinguished oriental scholar, whom ho wished to favor with a foreign appointment where he could prosecute his studies at the expense of the government. There being no place vacant he decided to create one and in his first message to Congress suggested the advisability of croaliDg a commissionership to Persia. This was done, the salary being fixed at §5,000 per annum, and to this commissionership he appointed his friend Benjamin. When Mr. Benjamin appeared at Teheran, the capital city of Persia, he was received in royal style. He was mot at the gates of the city with a band of Persian musicians and conducted in to the city with civic ceromoniea of barbaric splendor. A magnificent state dinner was given him and then a ball, which rivaled in its gorgeousness any of those with which the Arabian Nights Tales have delighted youth. The festivities lasted for a week and had the Shah recovered his long lost brother with the strawberry mark on his arm he could not have given greater evidences of delight. Commissioner Benjamin wrote back to the state department a glowing account of his reception and of the groat and beneficent iafluences likely to ensue upon so auspicious an establishment of cordial relations between Persia and the United States. Extracts from his letters were extensively published at the time.

But this is not all of the story. Some ten days after the conclusion of the festivities Commissioner Benjamin received a diplomatic communication from -the government of Persia. With what impatiant fingers he opened the packet can imagined. But imagination fails to grasp his ammazement and disgust on the discovery that the communication was nothing

THE

BAYLESS W. HANNA AND PERSIAN MISSION. For weeks past the telegraph, with the Associated press and the dispatohes of special correspondents has been kept

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of the wine. -*•£4 mme \'i.

CiiEVKiiANOS staying qualities are be jt Bryan, at presentoneof the teach finning to excite admiration. While ing force, has been elected adjunct prothe members of his cabinet are said to fessor of metaphysics. The preparatory be a little the worse for the wear and department will be detached fromJhe

AN official document from the postoffice department is an impressive affair but it is not exactly a silver salver with a gilt edged commissionTestipg on ita precious surface. «,** iffitVs V,:

that it has made no record for itself in real affairs. To begin with these things he belittles are real affairs. The horses, carriages and harness that was sold represented a shameless perversion of public property to private uses and represented an annual steal of many thousands of dollars. Stopping stealing is real business. Again, many officials have been discharged and their services dispensed with. That means a large annual saving and is the most real of real business. But this is not all for tremendous land steals conceived and executed by Secretary Teller in the closing days of the Arthur administration have been stopped. A check rein has been put upon John Roach.' Business begins at Washington now in the morning an^l lasts all day. These are but a few items and they are the beginning that has been made in- less thdn two months. And the people observ ing these things have remarked that they are good, in spite of the sneers and jeers of Senator Hoar.

BAKING POWDERS.

Interesting Tests Made by the Government Chemists.

Dr. Edward G. Lovo, the Analytical Chemist for the Government, has mnde some interesting experiments as to the the comparative value of baking powders. Dr. Love's teats were made to determine what brands are the most economical to use, and as their capacity lies in their leavening power, tests were directed solely to ascertain the available gas of each powder. Dr. Love's report gives the following:

Gillet's" 84.2 "Bulk".... 80.5 *In liis report, the Government Chemist says: "I regard all alum powders a9 very unwholesome. Phosphate and Tartaric Acid powders liberate their gas too freely in process of baking, or under varying climatic changes suffer deterioration."

Dr. H. A. Mott, the former Govem-

ment Chemist, after a careful and elab-.

more nor less than a bill for $6,500 for 1 orate examination of the various Baking the expenses of his entertainment. He Powders of commerce, reported to the paid the bill but has been a little chary since about accepting oriental hospi-

Government in favor of the Royal brand. Prof. McMurtrie, late chief chemist for the U. S. Governement' at Washing-

tality. Our Bayless, profiting by the ton. says: "The chemical tests of which experience of his predecessor, should in-i I have submitted the Royal Baking sist on making his appearance into the! Powder, prove it perfectly healthful, and .a at, 1 .u, tree from every deleterious substance, domain of the Shah as quietly and tin-. ostentatiously as possible. Revelry is a fine thing, but revelry in Persia is too expensive for the guest and the- taste of the lees is bitterer than the sweetness

THE STATE UNIVERSITY,

Some of the Improvements Which Have Been Ordered by the Trustees. The trustees of the State University, at Bloomington. besides having ordered

AQOTLLA JONES, the new postmaster ^the immediate construction of an addiat Indianapolis, took possession Satur-1 tional building in the new campus, have day evening. A party of enthusiastic: directed that the laboratories shall be Democrats celebrated the event by finished without delay, and have inmarching to the building and giving structed the professors of the different voice to their enthusiasm in song. How departments to at once purchase $800 hard it hurts the Republicans to evacu-: worhof new books. Mr. Swain, assistantn ate their zareba is evidenced by the In- to the professor of mathematic s, has bee dianapolis Journal which fairly howls. granted a leave of absence for one year, in impotent rage. The yelp of anguish and will go to Europe, where he will is something frightful to hear and makes1probably further perfect himself in his the rebel yell by comparison sound as studies, in Edinburg University. Mr. soft as the cooing of a sucking dove. 1 Green, of the senior class, will fill the {position of assistant professor of math- .... ematics during Mr. Swain's absence.

Bloomington High-school and placed in

tear of office-seekers, he is as fresh as a the old college building. It will be undaisy. tTn 1"^,. jder the charge of Professor J. K. Beck.

The new

THE Louisville-Courier Journal THINK* have ordered to be constructed will cost that the hurling of an egg at His ^000'

THERE is the greatest abundance 6t child. The funeral will take place togood material from which the Demo-. morrow morning at Pimento and will cratie party ot Terrs Haute on select« kn^oS ticket for the forthcoming municipal rnan and was highly respected. election. 3

Mit. STEPHEN B. ELKINS has been

SENATOR HOAR asserts that the ad ministration of President Cleveland has

busy with mention of the name of our so far done nothing except sell some old land, with an autograph affixed, was townsman, B. W. Hanna, in connection I horses and discharge a few servants and sold at auction. It brought $180.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Strength Cubic

Name of the inches Gas per each Baking Powdors ounce of Powder. •'Royal" (cream tartar powder) 127.4 "Patapsco" (alum powder) 125.2* "Rumford's" (phosphate) fresh.. 122.5* "Rumford's" (phosphate) old.... 32.7* "Hanford's None Such," fresh 121.6 "Hanford's None Such," old 8435 "Redhead's" 117.0 '•Charm" (alum powder) 116.9* "Amazon" (alum powder) 111.9* "Cleveland's" (contains lime) 110.8 "Sea Foam" ...107.9 "Czar" 106.8 "Dr. Price's" (contains lime) 102.6 "Snow Flake" (GrofFs, St. Paul).101.88 "Lewis's" Condensed 98.2 "Congress" yeast 97.5 "C. E. Andrews & Co's (contains alum) 78.17* "Becker's" 92.5

building which the trustees

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... morning exercises, with four additional

Royal Highness, Albert Edward, in rooms The trustees are making arCork, was an attempt of the Irish to rangetnents tor the erection of a firethrow off the yolk. proof library building, work upon which will be begun at an early day.

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OBITUARY.

W. P. Stout, aged 28, died at his home in Linton township yesterday (Thursday) after a brief illness from pneumonia. He leaves a wife and one

MALACHY CURLEY.

elected a vestryman in All Souls' church St. Mary's. He was 73 years old at the in New York. We'll warrant a prompt time of his death. He was the fathe collection of assessments in that church, of ten children nine of whom, together with his wife, survive him.

ENCOURAGED by the success of her hopeful son in dodging decayed eggs fives in Iowa! Queen Victoria announces that she will visit Ireland next autumn.

At noon Sunday died Malachy Cur-

well known citizen of

All of the

family live near the old homestead except one daughter who is married and lives in Iowa. Deceased was highly respected by all who knew him.

Photograph of the President.

BOSTON, April 18.—At the carnival in aid of the Soldiery Home tonight common photograph of President Cleve-

PERSIA.

The Hon. Bayless W. Hanna's New Home in the Dry and Wild East.

[Condensed from an article in Johnson's Encyclopedia.]

Persia is bounded on the north by Caucasus, the Caspian sea and Asiatic Russia on the south by the Indian ocean, the Strait of Ormus and the Persian Gulf on the West by Asiatic Turkey on the east by Afghanistan and Beloochistan. It has an area of 685,000 square miles, divided into eleven provinces which are again subdivided into twenty-five governments. The climate is very dry everywhere in the country except in the Caspian coast-lands. In the valleys it is hot, with mild winters. On account of the dryness both of the climate and'the soil the country bears in many places a naked and barren aspect, but wherever sufficient water can be procured and irrigation is carried on the life of nature develops immediately into a fairy tale. Persia is the home of the' rose and nightingale. Trees are generally scarce. The date-palm grows in the oases of the desert, and dates are a common article of food. Fish are scarce except on the shores of the Caspian sea. The population is from five to eight million. About one million dwell in the cities, of which Teheran, the capital, is the largest. About three million dwell in villages, of which there about 8,000, with a population varying from 300 to 2,000. The rest are nomadic tribes. The prevailing religion is Mohammedanism of the Shiah form Sufisija and other forms are found and tolerated. The followers of Zoroaster number only about 7,000, and like' the Jews, who number about 16,000, are often subjected to persecution. The American Presbyterians have a mission in the city of Urumeyah. The social position of the nomadic tribes is very vague. Some of them have settled and begun to till the soil, but most of them are still wandering with their flocks and tents from place to place, and very often swerve from hunting and herding into robbery and pillage. The villagers area bright and handsome race, pursuing agriculture in a primitive manner good soldiers, often capable of reading and writing, and generally happy and contented. The city population is polished and courteous, but false quick-witted and enterprising, but cunning with refined and even literary tastes, and open to European civilization. The rapacity of the government compels many of tnem to conceal their wealth. The exterior of their houses is generally indifferent, but the interior is often very comfortable and elegant, and beautiful gardens usually surround their dwellings. The overnment is a pure despotism. The lhah's power over the lives and property of his subjects is not only unlimited by apy law, but unrestrained by any social power, such as church, an aristocracy or a public opinion. The Arabs introduced Mohammedanism into' Persia by the sword about 641. The present dynasty, the Kajars, which ascended the throne in the latter part of the eighteenth century, has not been successful in war. The Shah's journey in Europe in 1873 opened Persia to some extent to European ideas and enterprise. Next to the Arabic the Persian is the most important of all the Mohammedan languages. The Persians present a marked contrast to their Arab neighbors. They stand, indeed, much in the same relation as the French to the English. The Persian is volatile, quick and witty, while the Arab is stolid and slow. Poetry and the fine arts have always been "cultivated in Persia, but Persian literature, as we now have it, dates entirely from the establishment of the Mohammedan religion. -v

COLOR BLINDNESS."

A Memphis Physician's Wife Elopes With, the Colored Coachman.

CHICAGO, April 21.—Mrs. Anna Steinriede, of Memphis, eloped with- John Irwin, her husband's hegro coachman. The husband is a wealthy physician of Memphis. The elopement occurred three weeks ago last Saturday. The truant couple arrived in Chicago Wednesday morning and went at once to a boarding house kept by colored people on Third Avenue near the Western Indiana depot. They gave the names of Mr. and Mrs. Williams, and secured a room there. The landlady of the house was seen last night by a reporter and she told the following story: "They told me they were lawful husband and wife, but I didn't want to take them when I saw she was a white woman. I told them I kept a respectable house, and that I never took white and colored people. She said that she had colored blood in her that her mother was a colored woman, and I gave them a room. She was very fair, and I saw at once that she was refined. They had no baggage, and she had no change of clothing. She and her man kept close together and seemed to t.hink a good deal of each other. Every day they went out to hunt work, but didn't get any. She cried a great deal in her room and seemed to be all broke up from the time she came here. I asked her what was the matter and she said she was crying because her husband could not get any work." The couple left the house Monday morning, but are known to be in the city and are watched by detectives. The latter asserts that she undoubtedly will return to her husband if he wishes it.

~The Weekly*Gazette.

This week the WEEKLY GAZETTE is twelve pages and contains about forty five columns of fresh and interesting reading matter. It is considerably the largest weekly paper published in Terre Haute, just as the Saturday GAZETTE is the largest daily. The illustrations are increased in number and several features of the paper improved. When yon have finished reading yonr oopy hand it to a neighbor and do us a good turn by asking him to subscribe.

The Soldiers' Monument—The Contract Closed. 'Grand Rapids, Mich.. Daily Eagle:— We are told the contract has at last been closed by Alderman Gilbert with the ^yhite Bronze Company for the Soldiers' Monument which is to be erected and dedicated at the time of the reunion of the Army of the Cumberland here next September.

The design as shown a few days ago has been changed in some details and much improved, and is very highly spoken of by all who have seen it. It combines an artistic design for a fountain at the base with a monumental design above. The base is made to represent a fort with projecting guns throwing sprays of water. Above this are supporting pillars holding the basins with panels showing military emblems, of all the different arms of the service. The basins and figures throwing water are unique in designs, some of the features befog similar to a modern bronze fountain erected in Paris.

Hall of Linton Lodge, No. 485, I. O. O.F. PIMENTO, IND., April 18,1885.

We, the committee appointed, submit the following resolutions: Whereas, -On April 16th inst. at his home in Linton township, Vigo County, Indiana, our esteemed brother William P. Stoutf was by the hand of death removed from our midst, and

Whereas, As an officer of our lodge he has served us faithfully and efficiently, therefore be it resolved, that while we feel his loss to our lodge and to society, we bow submissively to the will of our Sovereign Grand Master.

Resolved, That the charter of our lodge be draped in mourning for the period of thirty days,

Resolved, That we tender to the afflicted family and friends our fraternal and heart-felt sympathy jn this sad bereavement, commending them to a Heavenly Father, who .cares for the widow and the orphan, and will not forget his word.

Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be furnished the family of the deceased, and a copy be sent to the WEEKLY GAZETTE and Express for publication.

Respectfully submitted in F. L. and T. Jas. A. Kittle,

D. M. Boyll, Com. D. W. Davis.

XEILY WILL ^DECLINE.

A Number of Appointments and Changes. WASHINGTON, April 21.—Anthony M. Keily, of Virginia, recently nominated and commissioned United States Minister to Italy will decline the position, not wishing to embarrass the administration by reason of objections that might be offered the .. Italian government against him.

Mr, Walker J. Fearn, of Louisiana, was qualified today at the state department as minister-resident and consulgeneral to Roumania, Servia and Greece.

Geo. H. Williams, who was appointed United States minister to Hayti, March 3rd last, will be superceded as soon as his successor can be nominased.

The President today appointed Christian M. Siebert, of New York, to be Secretary of the legation of the United States at Chili.

He appointed the following postmasters Francis M. Householder at Noblesville, Ind., Nelson Bruett, at Jefferson, Wis., James S. Catherwosid at Hoopeston, His., George M. Houston, at Harrisonville, Missouri.

The President today appointed Orlando W. Powers to be associate justice of the supreme court of the territory of Utah.

VANDALISM.

Attempt to Injure a Telescope. CHICAGO, April 21.—The janitor of the Chicago University early this morning discovered two men digging at the base of the observatory tower, in which is located the telescope of the Chicago Astronomical Society, the instrument possessing the most powerful lens ever manufactured. Being discovered one of the diggers ran, but the other, a German, remained. He said he had been engaged to work there by a young man who resembles closely, by the description, Otto Funk, alias Talbert, recently arrested for stealing books from the public library, and in whose room was discovered a lot of explosives, but who was afterwards released. The police were notified and placed the digger under arrest. They then discovered that a large trench had been excavated, in which had been placed wires and a barrel supposed to contain explosives. Funjt has not yet been arrested. The professors of the university assisted in the prosecution of Funk, which is given as his motive.

The Bayless—Allen Case,

In the Circuit court this morning Judge Jump, sitting as special judge, overruled the plaintiff's demurrer to the defendant's answer in the Bayless— Allen libel suit, growing out of the Mrs. Nelson murder.

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Prairie Creek News.

Charles Yeager has moved to his father's.—Cpem Harper was in town yesterday evening.—Edgar McClana han, of Farmersburg, visited the lady of his love yesterday.—Perry McCarty had the misfortune to cut his foot very severely last week.—Mr Riley Morgan seriously sick with lung fever. Our last report is that he is some better.—% Maris Hunt's child was reported as dying, yesterday evening. We have not heard tho results.—Mrs. Ellen JEiunt is convalescing.—O. L. Wilson and lady were in town yesterday making arrangements to occupy the house, vacated byC. Yeager.—Uncle Jonathan Frakes was at church, yesterday for the first time in about a year. He is the oldest I man in the township, and wears a beard

The crowning figure will be a life size bronze soldier. On the prominent panels of the four sides are to be historic mottoes and sentiments of the war period also the names of many of the prominent battles and naval engagements.

A very interesting feature on this monument will be a recognition of woman's service in the war of the Union, by a bas-relief panel, representing a battle-field with a woman giving a wounded soldier a cup of water. This panel is to be executed by an eastern sculptor, and it is thq first time we have known of any recognition of woman's devotion to the cause on any public monument erected since the war. We are glad Grand Rapids has set the oxample of doing them justice.

The women of the Sanitary Commission and the Sisters of Mercy wrought noble service, and by their ministry of mercy did mu'ch to alieviate^nany of the horrors of war.

Altogether this will be one of the finest white bronze monuments ever erected in this county, and we shall expect a very fine piece of work."

The white bronze monuments are for sale here by Perry Clark at 109 south Sixth street.

In Memoriam.

which has been growing ever since Lincoln was elected.—Solomon Caton sure-, ly ought to have the worm, for he is the earliest bird we know of. He has had corn planted for ihore than a week, and on clay ground too.—That irrepreseible, unconfinable Harry Murphy returned Saturday from Missouri. All of the prodigals will be back after a time.—We are informed that Charles McDonald is •back, and that part of the scandal concerning him is not true.—Some inquiry was made some time ago about Charles Nelson, of Prairieton. Sal Soda saw him last night, and we suppose that he may be found almost any Sunday evening, over towards Caleb Kirkham's.—A crowd of about eighty persons met at Johny Mundell's last Saturday to have a big dinner and a good time. The occaeion was Mrs. Mundell's birthday. However, you could tell by the effeminate way in which these dinners were described that Sal Soda was not present. But there is to be one next Sunday at Mr. Newton Bledsoe's and your humble scribe will have a chance to attend, so of course, we wtil use all the adjectives we are capable of, then. It is in commemoration of the founding of the lodge of I. O. O. F. in America. A general invitation is issued.—The Middletown schools will close on the 28th, and Pleasant View on the 29th. Mr. Harris and his pupils are making arrangements for an entertainment the last-night.—The following persons were aspirants for promotion from the public schools last Saturday Miss Clemie Perry, Miss Nellie Hunt, Miss Josie Devol, Willie Weir, Vincent Yeager,Albert Watson, and Walter Morgan.—All of them were pupils of the High School. —The people of the Prairie met at New Harmony church Sunday, evening and organized a Sabbath school. Now, we would like, again, to urge this work upon our people. We ought to have at least three Sabbath schools in Prairie Creek Township. A collection was taken up last night for mission work right here. We only have to look around us to observe worse destitution than was spoken of last night. "Charity begins at home" is a saying as old as it is true, and as true as it is old.

SAL SODA.

Mrs. Viola Tagan left Monday afternoon for Independence, £as., to visit her brother and his wife. She will be greatly missed by a large circle of Mends.

THE County Treasurer's office closed today. Yesterday was the last day for paying county taxes.

INDIAN VEGETABLE

INOIA"

CURE

All Bilious ConffaMr

The? are perfectly safe to take, beta? wutf VSGETABLS and prepared with the greatest cart

TXUBJ

rflffliw

1 I N I

from the beet drugs. They relteye tbe nfferer at onoe by carrying off all impurities through the iraml* All druioristB. 25c. a Box.

HSB!

Finest A Most Complete Guide for the Household ever .1 Issued.

OVER 1,000,000 SOLD 1

IT CONTAINS OVER

1000 Valuable Oookiiig Receipts, Besides Invaluable Hinti and Instruction* Sflativ* to the Seme, which every 9ood

Housekeeper Should Know.

It gives from twenty to 100 styles of preparini and serving each of the following: Soups, Fish, Shell Fish, Meats, Game, Poultry, Salads, Sauces, Vegetables, Eggs and Omelets, Biead, Biscuits, etc.. Puddings, Pfcstry, Custards and Creams, Cakes, Tea, Coffee ana Chocalates, Fresh Fruits, Jellies, Jams, Preserves, etc.. Canned Fruit, Vegetables, eta, Pickles. Cookeries for the sick, Candies, Antedotes for Poisen, together with an amplitude of miscellaneous Receipts, Hints, etc., fnvaluabla to a Housekeeper.

The aim of the compiler has been to present a more varied work ana dwell more elaborately on each receipt and hint than has heretofore beet done in similar and more costly books. Its large sale is the best evidence of its worth, and everf housekeeper in possession of one ean always serve tip eatables economically and deliciously. It is printed in large clear type, is durably bound and will be sent toany address in the united States postage prepaid for

FIVE VOLUMES FOB $2.00. All

remittances should be made by postal note or

Money Order to insure safe traosmittance, and plainly addressed to

B. K. FOCHT, Pub.. LCWISBVROH, P%

AtoSd.*Pafe,LewisbtuK*SAfvmpAYNBwi.

-A.

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