davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-09-19

matters, even coming between the soul and
God: that they discriminate unjusfly against
one CLASS or persons who consecrpte them
selves to Gods service, and arc SO offensive
as to repel htgh-1lintled women. This diff
terence OF opinion goes to the very root of
the matter, and there is manifest distrust
of the system. It is feared that it may be-
come 2 mischievons. agency. The Conyen-
tio WILL not commission what it cannot coll
enforce these rules would tend to foster
eyaslon and deceit. The few sporadic sister,
hoods already in existence In this country
have been formed under exceptional advan-
tages, and while they have proved to some
body Of the Church is opposed to spread of
the system except under careful supervision
Of the constituted author tiles: Some OF the
Bishops have been worried already. by the
presence OF sisters under, a foreign control,
and It is understood that prominent Rector
in New York has been not unwilling to dis
pense with the English Sisters Of st. Mar
garet
The ancient constitution of the Church,
thorough overhaufing in contemplation Of
the second century Of growth upon Which
the Church is about to enter. This subject
was distinctly presented to the last two Cen
eral Conventions and failed to receive favor
able consideration. The Committee to whom
againsf # said: HYonr Cnmm'ttae fear FIAT
snch = sten wni,1d erently alarm the Church-
loving people Of the country, would seriously
organizatjnn If fhe Church rourhnnt the
fTnitai Stotes md wonid shake their confi.
dence in its stahiIity.n f Is probable that
This matter will be Urged aeain. as there il
an uneasy desire for changes which might
stitntfon. hit in view Of The chaotic state Of
onininn with reference to The ngw departures
it appears to be a part of wisdom to come to
an asreement upon such Questions. for in
turbine the weiEthun,bed instrument which
has served so good a purnose hitherto.
Shall the Convention he in tha fntnre AZ If
has been in the past ? is question. raised by
the provincial scheme which proposes to d.
vide the Church into four parts, each having
its own Council. the General Convention to
have limited powers and to meet at longer in
teryals. saw once in nine wears. One Of the
BIshops advises to do ayav with the General
Convention altogether, and he is not alone
in this wish. THE affections to the Conven-
ton are that it is unwleldy. slow, and expen-
siye. Tile House OF Deputfes at the present
consists Of 3S4 'members. representinr forty
eight dioceses, The creation Of fifteen new
members. At this rate OF Increase. the Con-
.yention. il not already too large, will. it is
nrgei. soon become so. A small diocese
sends as MANY deputies as a large one. It
has been suggested to give to each diocese
one one Of % each OF order err additional M for @ every Fifty
clerpv nr mart of that number On this nlan.
# is maintained. the numbers in the House
would be reduced to what they were fifteen
years aEoeSs than sGo .d The future Gn,t{a n
hie renresentation would be secured.
The nnclat arrnment Is niwavs in order
and nnivcrsa1iv nntent THE renort Of ey-
nenditnres for three wears made to the last
,
, 1880-09-19
AIRS. ANDERSON TO MRS. SW1sSHELA.
II the Editor of Tbs Chicago Tribune.

MRS. ANDERSON TO MRS. 9W1SSHELAs
10 tue Editor ef Tbs Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-Permit me to reply in
few words to Mrs. Swtsshelm's letter in
your last Sundays paper. I do not expect
to convince her of the truth of anything
may say, since her standpoint is evidently
the exact opposit Of mine, and we cannot see
eve to eye; but do not like to leave Aunt
Lizzie and the Baptists in quite the position
in which she has placed them before the gen
eral public.
AS to myself and my motives, have moth
ing more to say. Mrs. Swisshem evidently
knows more about them than do myself,
and has discovered intentions in the book OF
which its writer was ignorant. My business
was to tell the story Of Aunt Lizzie Aiken.
not to make structures on anybody; to pre-
sent facts; to be, on small scale, historian
ii In !: regard to Aunt Lizzie. or Mrs. Aiken as
Mrs. Swisshelm prefers to call her, repeat
that her name is no disgrace; Ihe he desire ed9 t9
poor and those who benefit then! is no new
thing. For how many centuries has the Ro-
man CATHOLIC Church held in honor its
gathers, Rsothsfs t;is Of ana
havns been sssisaed to Mrs stars
me{i 1neat, NSt1'' saiI. SAnd this lady you may
cali Aunt Lizzie" It was not the. Church
that gave her the name; the '1 chgEch fo9md t3,a4
She She was ever called Aunt Lizzie until the
nDti mai than Mrs. Aiken. Why Should he
Church be blamed for using what it merely
took Rart and 9f e s
with list Of testimonials from various
sources, showing Mrs. Aiken's skill as a
nurse, but refrain from using so much OF
your valuable space. So long as children
die S S aseafy et docor t %gt
cruel and unnecessary to, upbraid their
mothers with causing their death by lack Of
proper care. Till that happy day when ali
men, whose mothers are good nurses, live to
old age, we had better say no more on that
point There is, however, one troublesome
nnestiou chat recnrs. Why should q woman
be a better preacher for being poor nurse?
Why should Mrs Aiken be blamed because
she has taken the world as sne found IT, and n
become preacher in the pulpit at - years
of age, would she have done so much to up
lift humanity as she has by preaching in prl,~
vate? Does Mrs. Swlsshelm really thlnk IT
them into the pulpit or upon the rostrum?
And does she not realize that the Chrisnanl-
ty preached by Paul has been slowly but
surely removed from woman; one after an
other, all the fetters have dropped of. and
doctrines are possible only in countries
where Christianity h9lds SWAY WY sh9G1a
what VT tive: we really do not want9 Il Mrs. Aiken
had not made cakes in Illinois, would not
the whole family have starved? have
known, however. men who made caks;s;
iudeing by their talks in praye1-meetings.
WAS it 4 sin to allow them to be bakers?
But on this subject we shall never agree.
Aunt Lizzie is content to be such theologlc-
al professor as Priscilla was; She has ST taken tsa
way OF God more perfectly. She. is now
reai1v the Deaconess of the Second Baptist
Church; # any doubt it. let him ask the
members. Should she desire it. no doubt
she has passed beyond the craving for such
, 1880-09-19

tun with yearning cries.
No.. 1sr,o,e ~ t,,e n,,,+ annroacn.
7ne o te1rp1s TesS 9d 3n onrer Ie .eet etrife.
Ass.n saaat e sa11eE aaeT ~ ict Maii me liyei -
49, LULU II. ".
THE n1TNKIRK HERESY.
-r pos7r1ox or r11r REV. r. p. ADAMS
BANNED 81 iHh h1s' o1' iAAA1~A1
soS" .6ns~-
pnh,,. .++o,,+,o, hos haan drawn tn the
luu!!e s'tEns1 t1a' - n,,+,l-;r,-
case OF the Rev. r T. ADAMS, OF DuhAliA'
NY, which has recently come before the
Presbytery of Buffalo. Mr.. Adams has of
lata haan faoch;np In his n,,1nit the doctrine
~ ~ f;1,a1 ,aetorat;on NJ ali man IN holiness
VI VIC nlai W - 49, ~ r.
and happiness. lie does not deny HAVING Ut
elared his hope that all men will be ultimate
II saved. His defense is, substantially, that
: iha Scr;nf1ires favnr fhe doctrine Of restora-
10 -. ns....;ess ,.,;-.; ;et,,e ~ +ba
Aonlsu' ulat 1Ieaos 1s41 - nn-. @ ~ ~ ~ a
snmed not to believe. all the doctrines OF the
Westminster Confession Of Faith, which
thav have nrofessedlv received. and there
taso ha o,,aht not n he held acconnt-
able for his departure from the
Confession on the one Qnestou
Of eternal punishment, and that minister Is
-rn,,ar11 raenoncih1a IN Cod alone for his
- - ~, ,r-;,,.-
opinions and teachlngs' anu not 10 !ls eilne ~
fellow-nien. Mr.. Adams was advised BY
some Of his co-Presbyters to withdraw from
tha pnaeh,-tar;an Church on account of the
49,: =. -' - - aaatr;aa1 LAWS mn the ha
enange IN ms ooctl1nal sle"s- oa' sn.a 10
declined to do, alleging that ne had f1ght 70
remain Presbyterian pastor so long as the
majority of his church are satisfied with his
..;s;.t.a.;a,,. and r eoa that eomo of tha
mmlst1alons. Anu PC aAts 49," sonls 5s;+a" ~ o
secular papers sustain MIN Ill lnis posltoo'
ind complain that his Presbytery, which has
msnended him. though deferring its final de-
.sion . ,,ron % h;s case is euiltv of prosecuting
s.ou apon t'o s.''s' a,,,,1,;otioTs
Agooa man TOT MS seonsclentious cou' 'aee.ons. ="
But Is it persecution to reanire man TO
keep the covenant which be made with MS
church to sustain its system Or ooc11lne, AZ
hls ordination and installation ne ce1e
ain1y has civil right to think for himself
and to change his doctrlnal views; but has ne
right to Insist upon remaining III tne res
byterian church as minister ana pas,or'
after he has ceased to hold and teach its doc
tine in regard to a point which It deems
Fundamental, and which he has PROMISED 20
uphold and defend? Has the cnetrcn, N
such case, no rights which minister Is
bound to respect? Did he reserye to himseit,
&A+ i. $1An r
, 1880-09-19
N. Subject: ~Ihomas; OF, Faith and step-

/ streoty Mt 10. 45 n m and 7.45 D, M
The Rev: Dr. Main. m Moderator It Or OF the Free
1880 O'Clock at the Eirht Presbyterian Church,
Vii
!: r.
n meP Phadeiphis lad ietids lis ~eef s
The Rev Dr.: Cooper preaches at the Church Of
ne Good az SnGpnesa, corner OF Jones ana Honan
stFeGts; 1nls m11nug 'a;n,aa ..a, 49, c. 1.,rn rh
Evening Eyening: What Must We bo to Be saycd:'
The Rev. j. b. Wilson breaches at ST.
steeHi Hisbon Ghsney breaches at Christ Church
mosnlng n, tg},i ahe ~, Gedicafsd 1t
1'o'A "A'& ~ CONGREGATIONAL
The Rev. F: A. Noble breaches at unlon
Park Church. Evening subject; 1.-THE DUTY OF
f -IEhs Rev; E: ?: Goodwin viii preach in The The
s s1sas oTs ot evene
Nc. Evening subject: !. The Sermon 81 the
Tabernacle, corner. Ashland avenue and T-en~
te.a TSe se'Ssa Sev e E a. Toxae Vii iii pfeae @ II
| Church, corner OF Panlina and west dnson
| streets. morning and evening
New Englnnd Church. corner of Dearborn
street and Park place.
The Rev. L:avitt vt R El preach en- IN .heIp h1heotn
streets. at i0:ts :; 2; aad 81 ?; n: , 1a,...+
-Ine hev. v. d Fcekq VII pseacn a ~ NIL
Tie Esy: W,!s%s Wy S,l| Pssash IN s;2t9 South
morning and evening, 49,. n,, ,.o.o, ~ c,,nton
& hev 6safrs Mep5 ~ Wi Inppo peacn and Wson
St1eer e,. cnurcn' eofner oi e1'n'oo ano "'1'oA
EPISCOPAL. -.
Cathedral Church as s. @ Peter and Paul; H.. coTRer Rf
| j. H. Knowles, PRIEST tn cnasKe. aoy eonas ON
snadaxsehool and CHI chidrens Service, D. H.
esoss e;saIns S I'm R;syS5 SsSI a, nresen in st.
KeCi E'r o1n aeaaa Sic ~ afre pa9a naar 4. c6i
Amgsas1ns enm.fn ar in ~ and 7
chrcb VIZ Wnnash ayente near sxtcenth street,
pa at a. a. "as1 ana .. '1a'' n. ''o''' o>'~'&@
7a !; hy ia aa Rssef N4 s qesH % se IN aas ns
Eim streefs ef 'n nt II ~ M and T:o .. m.
1.u! mTne Rev. Charles Stanley Lester viii preach,
nth street. at y No. aad S nreac in
St. james ' Church, 'e corner @ Of cass and Huron
streets g. aotS r. Hd'1sd ana ~ & F n9cac % in Trinity
c,rc ner eerner ~ r. street and Mich
/ }un nj
Andrew's sci Church corner: u West washington
ana Ron5y s'1ee antrond 81 ~ a. ~ stii nreact in IL
,,..1 rh.cb p rotfara Grore avenue' corner of
Th1rty-sxtn street az too ivioo Hi III raacn ~ st
el nes Gtras Tannson str"at near Tsy1or.
SIeRnse Cnusca: ~ 1uIsua p w o@&eo', ne"4
at 1g:so MY M anu We. : IL -Iiaa vii, n-each in Ca1-
The heE. Mntner fasaee VIII PFein naSiav ~ awe-
vary Sn96ca 96. u e,,d .n meas
nue. &C !u:.W q; IL = 1ao ~ Z. T. ,r,ach ~
-Ine heV- =; IVY ~ rn!nhanr Thropn street =
/ tne -Cunlcn ~ ~ ~ .o r. and r.aa1 n
near Adams, az uo: u ~. aua Iii ~ peant F. +, thu
nev sa.,o- c',rner ~ ffncnln and Rei-
deu nvent,es. nj @ ar ii q. m. and D. NJ.
e.-IM4e rev. 'a1Ss S,rch Imdfana averne. nea1
RHst~+ia9p atree+ az - = m and 7:45 D. M
oe~ Pe1, ctfest W. nnnrnr n@ ana eTeninr.
so' 1o4A eeee'' H''A a.nA a3
RApr1sr'
The Rev Dr. Anderson preacneS morning Ano
evening at the Second Church.
/ The Rev. E. D: Hubert Rreacnes az me 1n9
! Paulna streets, at tie usual h2nrs. r. A..
The hev. u. y. Lo[,msr VIII p1eaGn ~ LIZ S
, 1880-09-19
CORRESPOND
aJACK's HOUSE IA VOICE FROM THE
+ NURSERY.


+ NURSERY.
: To the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO, Sept 13.-Under this caption
you give, in yesterdays issue, an article
from the Co71grcgutio1,altst Magaztnc,, In
which the erudite writer undertakes to ex-
plain to all interested the origin Of the we'll
known and popular rhyme g The House
that Jack Built" but in his learned re-
searches the writer in the gregationaltst
has got his nursery literature little mixed.
The ballad s'The House that Jack, Built"
consists of the history Of the m9lt that lay
therein. a rat, a cat, a dog,~sa crulnpled-
horned COW, a maiden fg{lorn,. tattered
tramp, a shaven priest, and ascr0wtng cock.
The dog, stick, fire, water, butcher, OK that
figure IN the lays of the children are the
subjects Of another story equally popular ~
Juvenile libraries, and the subject matter Of
muci, bright-colored Illustration; wherein an
sasfiy aoai5ated daa o nsnsn Weman fanise ana an o.
streperous porcine (eyidently purchased
when pork was "doWn" in the narket)
costing the venerable dame "a silver six
pence" are the heroine and hero, and it IS IN
this well-remembered tale that figure the
dog and the stick and other characters OF the
Mosaic song. The only analogy between
Jacks House and the verses quoted is the
Jingle which distinguishes all the three
pieces. Grandpa says, - It Is singular how
through generations and in different lands
the RHYMES, and tales, and ballads of juvenile
days are preserved; 1t Is therefore Important
We quote them and keep them in their pris-
tine purity"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-05
-ANornEr Foaefp rErrFe

The following letter. purporting to have
been written by the Democratic candidate
for The Presidency. has boen sent TO this
ofice for publication. We have no hesita-
ton in pronouncing it to be base forgery
and the original is At the service Of the
United States Commissioner whenever he
calls for il;
6ovEBNoR's ISLAND Oct ., 1880
DEAR Sm.-In reply to your request for
my views on the Tariff beg you to say
that am reminded OF the fact that it
once came up for discussion as local
question in my native town OF Pensy lvnnia
in which the Federal Government seldom
interieres, except as a sort Of Billy Putter-
son Guardian as it were.
am personally ~ favor Of a Tariff Tor
incidental revenue and accidental Protec-
tion, and can highly recommend it for
family use, especially in the summer sea
son. Very truly yours.
WGNGFIELD S. HALFCOCK.
A. GoBEMoUCHE, ESQ, Quogue, i. /.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-05
PARKER,s HAZE RALsAM

The Best and Most Economical Hair Dressing
exquisiiely perflmed and perfectly harmless.
VIII Always Restore Gray or Faded Hair
to is original youthful color and appearance, and s
warranted 10 stop its falling, as st It's growth and
prevent h1ldnrss %,
A ~ apple lions n the BNsAM viii sotcn the
hair. cleanse al dardruG and cure uclng and hu-
uorrs Of he scslp Sodbysll druggist ltoN'y scott
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-05

A case of what looks very much like po
litical persecution under the forms of law
is reported from Washington. A Mr.. Per-
ry, colored, from North Carolina, who was
compelled to leave the State because Of
his activity in promoting the emigration
OF negroes To the West, has been clnimed
by the Governor Of North Carolina to stand
trial for an oifense which has already been
once examined by the local courts, on
which occasion the charge was dismissed.
Mr.. Perry is described as man Of high
Nharacier and intelligence, and there is lit
doubt that the real purpose for carrying
m back to North Carolina is to punish
m for his Republicanism and for his sue
sss IN taking his fellow negroes to hap
pier and freer homes, he having Guided
some three thousand Of them to the West,
and particularly to indiana, where pre-
sumably their votes contribute to the bit
ter reverse which the party of the Solid
South lately experienced In that State,
But however gratifying these tactic may
be to the resentment Of the Democrats,
they are certainly not very well timed,
~ Y Times
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-05
FREE SPEECH NOT TOLERATED.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 31.-A dispatch has
been received from Jackson, Miss, signed
IS. j. Estelle and r. c. Kerr, stating that
they left jackson on the 2Oth to distribute
Republican election tickets and show that
Deason was proper candidate for Con.
gress. On the Goth they reached Dry
Grove, and on leaving for Terry were over
tnken by mob OF mne armed men, who
stated that they had been appointed to es-
cort Estelle and Kerr and see that they
made no radical speeches nor distributed
any tickets. They were escorted to a train
and required to return to jackson.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-05

No OVERSIGHT OR NEGLECT. Under sec
tion 1857 Of the Revised Statutes, the bal
lot boxes used at the October election, can
not be used at the Presidential election.
That section provides that the ballots voted
shall be deposited in the box, after being
counted, and the box locked, and remain
locked until after the expiration OF the
time for notice of contest, which in county,
state and district officers, except Congress.
men, is thirty days after election Under
the provisions Of this section, the town.
ships not having extra ballot boxes should
vt once have them made. Do not permit
the ballot boxes, which contain the ballots
voted at the October election, to be dis
turbed or unlocked.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-05
NEW HORSE BOOK.
"a Treatise on the Horse and
his Diseases"

About 100000 have already been sold in short
time, at the low price Of 25 cents. or five COPIES
81. And every one who sees II prOnOunCes 1t
the best book ever published for the price, and
many claim II to bo worth mere than books fOT
which they have paid s. and $40.
Send % cents in stamps or currency to the
TELEGRAPH Ashtabua, o., for a copy 1t
gives the best treatment for all diseases; has 35
fine engrayings, showing positions assumed by
sick horses better than can be taught IN any
other way; n table showing doses Of all the prin-
Cipal medicines used for the horse, as wen as
their effects, and antdOtes when poison; a large
collection of VALUABLE RECEIPTS, rules for
telling the age of a horse, with an engraving
showing teeth Of each year, and large amount
Of other valuable horse Information. Hundreds
ofhOrsemen have pronounced It worth mere than
books costing band $40. The fact that 100000
sold In about one year, shows the hearty APPROX
al with which the book meets. IT,
Sold by Thurber & Co, and @. II, Swift,
Ashtabula, and Parshall, Kingsyille.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-05
The Positive Cure
For all Female Complaints.

ms pTepaTation as its name Hgniae, consists OF
'', ,l'. Y. ', ','g u'i
I'M gi' u i''i NY s.5 I'm,
r,.i.' " - u =. - = @ ~
80 80 ~ w.. ~ ~ ~, 7, = ~, -, -
u,o'' " y l,, --i, 80 i
.iy' ~ ,-t,.y y,
y, " F' "
\. .,,, .,,-.,- A.. .-. ,... -. ,.,,,-..
of 1e pterl,l Tgr,corrbo,. irre,-,l,r and p.infnt
wsrslr,,,to, an ly,ri, rropilss Ir9,y,r,.tior ,rd
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-05
Ashtabu1a
Real Estate Agency.

WYE have some desirable houses and lots
w for sale and to rent, both in town and
at the Harbor. And the following farms for
sale:
A farm of 100 acres with fair farm buildings
about miles from Ashtabula in the town OF
sheffield. Cheap and terms easy.
A farm of 1870 acres Good buildings and
everything In the best order. Situated on
the Center road between Conneaut and Pier
pOnt Price $1,000
farm OF 100 acres with good buildings
about miles nom Ashtabula on the Ply
mouth Ridge.
farm of 20 acres with good farm buildings
I mile east Of Ashtabula on South Ridge.
Also several store rooms for rent. For fur
ther particulars enquire Of
GREEN q WILLIAMS.
over Loan Association Bank. 80
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-05
THE 320 BUSINESS IN ONO.


'As to the 800 business, " said Congress
man Hin, last night, 'it did us more harm
in Ohio than good. The Democratic idiot
who started it ought to be given tin horn
and sent into solitude. II it hadn't been
for the 800 agitation in Ohio, Warner
would have been elected TO Congress from
the Marietta district.
Flows thatY
"Well, | will tell you. Suppose you
owned a nice house. How would you like
to wake up some fine morning and find il
plRstcred all over with 1892 The d-d
fools didn't 10 it with chalk they did it
with lamp black sol would stick. | know
a man at Athens, Ohio, whose house was
daubed with 329. lie was Democrat and
got so mad when he discovered it that he
went straightway and gave the Republican
500, and then turned in and voted the
Republican ticket. | tell you the 320 bus.
iness was a losing card.
Washington Star.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-05
REDUCING THE PUBLIC DEBT.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-The indications
are that the debt statement will show re-
duction in the public debt for the month
Of October Of between $7000,00O and
5000 600. With one days receipts vet to
be added, the October receipts from Gus
toms are nearly $4,000, 600, and those
from internal revenue over $11, 900, 900.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-05
what EsverYbodY RnnIs

II a pleasant, reliable medicine that never
does any harm. and prevents and cures
disease by keeping the stomach IN perfect
order, the bowels regular, and the Kidneys
and liver active. Such medicine Is Park
ers Ginger Tonic. II relieves every case,
and we have seen stacks Of letters from
thousands who have been saved and cured
by IL. Seeother column. Tribune. 90
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-05
$500 REWARD.

We will pay the above reward for any case of
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia Sick Headache, In
digestion, Cons tipatiOn or COstlYeness we cannot
cure with West Vegetable Liver Pills, when the
directions are strictly complied with They are
purely vegetable, and never nail 10 give satisiac-
ton. Sugar coated. Large boxes, containing so
pills, 25 cents. For sale y all druggists. Be.
ware OF all cOgnterfeits and limitations. The
genuine Manufactured only by John o. West 4
Co., "Ihe Pill Makers" ISL n lSa W. Madison
st., Chicago. Free trial prepaid on
receipt Of 3 cent stamp, e0-bl.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-05
We appearance OF Mrs. Ewing. "cook.

Ne appearance OF Mrs Ewing's "Cook-
Castle.building" with its beauty
Nkes the following article from
peoial interest;
takes no mean view Of the
cooks function. What"
cookery mean? 1t means
Of Media, and Of Gree, and
Of Helen, and Of RebeRah,
zen Of Sheba. II means
v herbs, and fruits, and
tnees, and Of all that is heal
b, sweet In fields and groves, and sa.
in meal It means carefulness and
entiyeness, and watchiuhess aud will.
piess, and readiness OF appliances; Il
lns the economy Of your great-grand-
hers, and Che science Of modern chem
means much testing and no vast.
'means English thoroughness and
ART aud Arabian hospitality; and
y IN me, that you are TO be per-
ma always 'ladies,' 'loafgivers;
you are to sec, inperatively, that
Ody has something pretty to nut on
you are 10 see, imperatVely' that
-fybody has something nice 10 ost.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-05

The Chicago Adganos is making an cfl
fort to increase ITS subscription, and to put
itself upon a m0re remunerptiyo besis.
The ability Of its management aud rs pow
er for general good and especially for
building np the interests Of It's church and
disseminating ihe principles OF a liberal,
orthodox. christianity, It commends itself
to the support of every memberof the con-
gregaiion order, aud we hope that it may
meet with hearty response to its appeal.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-05
DIR. SLEE.

s95 Superior street, opposite Case Hail. Cleveland
Ohio. Cures Syphilis, Gonorrh@a Geet, Strict.
ure, Hernia, all private diseases and NeTvou' De-
bllity, causing loss OF rest, memory, sight and
consumption, In less time than any other physl-
clan In the city.