Rensselaer Republican, Volume 14, Number 19, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 January 1882 — Page 8

W* REPUBLICAN. 11 I I 26, Ml. KAWOY ■ ADYBRT ISfNO. JB'XIXMAEmS.** • *“ " twill BfciiHw W »» «*te* >u— te »• p»m. ■** Uttar MMM o*o «•*•»■• —”

In ihn Febnary nxmber of the North American Review, Prof. Geo. P. Fisher, of the Yale Divinity School, whose writings on the supernatural origin of Christianity and on ecclesiastical history, are well known, comes to the defence or the Chnrstian Religion against the attacte of modern doubt and infidelity. No abler or more eminent advocate for orthodox faith conld bo summoned into the cotroversy that has lately been waged on this high* theme, and it is not too much to say that Prof. Fisher justifies every expectation by the vigor and clearness with which he handles the subject. He disclaims, however, the position of a debater, and makes no direct reference to Col. Ingersoll’s assaults, although he necessarily deals with the objection so brilliantly and audaciously presented by that doughty combatant. He proceeds in a very orderly manner to maintain a series of positions in regard to the origin, essential character and beneficent effects of the Christian faith, which are intended in themselves to furnish the answer to all objections and cavils. In the first place he takes advantage of the position that Christianity is no new thing whose present existence calls for justifiication or apology. It is inwrought with the very fibre and substance of the best part of modern institution, and civilization, and has contributed more than any other force to make them what they are. We are impressively invited to imagine what they would have been without its agency. The difficulties which it piesente, some of them of a very perplexing character, are frankly acknowledged, and difference of interpretation and understandings are alluded to as something inseparable from the action of the human mind in dealing with any system, complex in its details and bearings, however simple in its character and purpose The idea that Christianity has been a bane to mankind is very effectually disposed of by an appeal to history and the experience of the race. In tracing the development of Divine Revelation and the gradual establishment of the religion of which Christianity is the consummation, Prof. Fisher gives a broad interpretation to the idea of inspiration in the writings which contain its record and its precepts. Thereby he is enabled to meet with skill and effect some of the most telling arguments of the skeptic and the infidel. He claims, for instance, that the Divine method was to select a chosen people and lead thorn gradually up to the plane upon which the fullness of truth could .be revealed to them with a posibiliy of being received and propagated. There was no sudden transformation of human nature, no violent sweeping away

of old inßtitutions and miraculous introduction: of a new system, to which there must be a sudden and complete adaptation of mankind, equivalent almost to a new creation of the race; but instead of that the chosen people were deal with as men of tneir own era, and those that surrounded or came in contact with them were similarly treated according to the requirement of the stage of progress reached from time to time Hence the evils abuses characteristic of ancient days were not suddenly rooted ont, but were restrained and mitigated, while the farces were set at work whieh were to effect their final annihilation. This idea of gradualness of revelation and the modified character of Stion avoids a vast array of ties, but at the same time* it approximate the process of religious development to that of political and social development and the growth of civilization generally. To many minds it will seem no small measure to abolish the distinction between religious revelation and the general supervision of human affairs which all devout minds attribute to the Deity. In dealing with the facts and doctrines pf Christianity, Pr6f. Fisher displays much of the same breadth of method. While he resolutely mantains the genuineness and credibiliy at the miracles of the Saviour and the Divine Character! of the Gospel record, his argument* regarding tjie authenticity , I substantial harmony, and essential I truth as to facts of the New Testameat scriptures, are such as would. be sfpliea to any other controvert

ted writings. Considered in that light they are well-nigh eonslusive, but they are in some respects, quite different from what we have been accustomed to in religious controversy. The testimony of the disciples is tested as human testimony, and the records treated as subjects to the ordinary accidents and incidents of literature. All this, of course, does not effect the essential character of Christian revelation or the religious belief and practice that is founded upon it. In dealing with these, tho learned writer has a strong ease, and presents it with much vigor and force. His contribution of the controversy will be regarded with great interest, as furnished the latest statement of orthodox views in what may be regarded as an authoritative form. Taking it as such, not tho least part ’of its value will bo found in tna evidence it affords of the progressive character of the most strictly orthodox thought of the day. Other articles in the February number of the Review are: “Do the Spoils Belong to the Victor?” by President Andrew D. White; “A Remedy for Railway Abuses”, V Isaac L. Rice; “Repudiation in Virginia”, by Senator Johnson; and “The Lancet and the Law”, by Henry Bergh,

Valparaiso Vidette : “After one year’s waiting in the jail for trial Taft, the man who killed John Dutten, is convicted of ths crime and sent to labor and confinement in the northern prison 4 years and a half. The jury were a night and 2 days in a disagreement, and the irospects were that he would have o undergo another; trial that would ikely cost the public at the least another SI,OOO, but judge Merrifield, we understand, gave no encouragement for a dismissal of the , ury till they made a verdict, and hey finally arrived at the agreement stated. They were brought ;o such agreement by constraint of aw more rigorous than ought ia reason to be used to govern rational decisions, and a vote of the ma- , ority would have been just as good a settlement and would have been an honest verdict of free-minded mbp, whereas the verdict now can hardly be considered any free expression of each juror’s mind. In view of the defects of law the case has doubtless been well managed by the lawyers, court and jury, and resulted much as should have been expected."

Charles W. Clifton, is soliciting life insurance for the Aetna Company. He has been in the employ of the company fifteen months, and has written over one hundred and ninety thousand dollars. He is employed by the Peoria Agency and was the most successful the first year of any beginner in the employ of that agency, writing $120,000. Mr. Horace Sevvill, of Altoona, Pa., says: “My wife and I are upwards of seventy years of age. Of late we both have begun to feel the infirmities of old age. Nothing seems to revive, exhilarate and strengthen us as does Brown’s Iron Bitters. We would not do without it for ten times its cost. H. W. Wood, has erected a wind pump on his, farm with a new house and barn. It looks as if he was quite comfortably settled. Campbell <fc Far den, by courtesy and fair dealing, are establishing a large circle of customers, which only true merit deserves.

1889. Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Werpor’s UssEfy, stand at the head of A Marlcan illustrated weekly journals. Bv its Bipartisan position in politics, its adm'irablo 11- . lustrations, its carefully chosen serials, short stories, sketches, and poems, contributed by the foremost artists and authors of the day, it , curries instruction and entertainment to ihoas•uds of American homes. It will always bo the at* of the pnbl labors to make Harpar't Watkly the most popular and . attract!re family newspaper ia the world. Harpe?! Periodicals, *• Per TearHARPER'S WEEKLY <4 M HARPER’S MAGAZINE 4*o HARPER'S BAZAR... .....til The THREE above puNioatlonall W Any TWO above named .‘....fee HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE? 1 60 HARPER’S MAGAZINE 1 HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE} • * HARPER’S FRANKLIN SQRARE LIBRARY,Ono Year (AiNumbers)lt M Postons A-m to all oubteribert in AA« United State! or Canada. The volume* of the Wttkly befln with the Erst Number for January of each year. When no time ia mentioned it will be understood that the eubseriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of the order. The lastTwelae Annual Volumes of HabF»’s Wkmly, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mall, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight doos not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7.00 each. Cloth (Mses for each volume, suitable for binding,“ill be aent Sy mail, postpaid, on receipt of fLM each. Remittances should bo made by Post-Ofllai Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance chance of loee. .Notoopapsro sro wo. Io aogv Ikia adswlfoomoo seOAouf Mo oagoroso order o/Mabbia A Bios., Address HARPER A BROTHERS, *

1889. Harper's Magazine. lULUSTRATBD. “Alwuye vartta. always good. always I mpteving.”—CSAßi. m rsawcia a»ams,Jv. Parror’s JfiagMtae. ike moot popular I llassratriteJ periodical in the world, begins Ito oixbyfoanh volntne with the December Member. It represents what is beet in Americas literature and art; and its marked suocmo in England—where it has already a larger circulation than that of any English magazine of the same cluse —baa brought lu to its service the most eminent writers and artiste of Great Britain. Tbs forthcoming volumes for UaU will la every mepeet serpens their predeeasNM. Harper's Periodical Per Year; HARPER'S MAGAZINE.. SK HARPER'# WEEKLY....... 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR ~n . ............ 4 00 Tbe TB REE a bore publ tea Men a............ J# 00 Any TWO above named T 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE I M HARPER’S MAGAZINE I . HARPER’S YOU4CGPEOPLES • •• •• ' 8 HARPER’S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY, One Year (11 Namborn) ..... 10 os Postage Pro. Io «N MtkMrtoere »• Ike FeMod StaUtr Canada. The volumes of the Jfo/aeine begin with the Numbers for June and December of each year. When no time is specified,, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to begin with the current Number. A complete set of HaßPlfl’s MaOazini, comprising H 3 Volumes, in neat doth binding, will be sent by ex press, freight at expense of purchaser, on receipt of >2.25 per volume, tringl* aoluiHM. by mail, pottpaid. $3.00. Cloth cases, for binding, 50 cents, by mail, postpaid. Index to Hazchr's MAoazini, Alphabetical, Analytical, and elassiiled, for Volumes 1 to 80. inclusive, from June, 1850, to June, 188#, one vol., Bvo. cloth, >I.OO. Remittances should be made bv Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. ffeitepaptrt art dot to copy thin adcertitfintni without tin ei»pr»»» order of H ARHIK & linos. Address HARPER A BROTHERS, New York.

TONSORIXL. J. C. MOHQAN. B. F. MOB*AN. MORGAN BROS.’ SHAVINCPARLOR. Hair Cutting anti Shaving done with neatness and dispatch. Particular attention paid to ehildten. V13U37 NOWELS HOUSE, Rensielaer, - - Indiana. THOM AN BOROUGHS. Pro. THE NOWELS HOUSE is a now. th recstory brick hotel, just opened. The proprietor has had much experience as a ea.ercr to the wants of the traveling public, The tables ars supplied with an abundance ol the best food know to the culinary art. the scd-iooins are large, well lighted, properly ventilated and comfortably furnished, the be<U and bedding are all new. clean and healthful. Tbe traveling public, is respectfully solicited U Sive them a call. Day and week boarders will nd it so their interest te stop at tho No wit House. THOMASBOEOUGHb.

AUSTIN HOUSE, 'FOIMMLY MOPKINfI HOUSI), BKNBBKLLAXB, INDIANA. CW. DUVALL, PROPRIETOR. entrally . located. Careful attention paid to the wants aud comfort ot guests. Excellent tables loaded with everything the market atords, good beds, and charges reasonable. UF~lfree Bum tv sad from Gain*. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT* STATE OY INDIANA,! -- JABPBRCOUNTY, i John Sutton, junior, is hereby nodded that Johtl Cnnnea has died‘his complaint against him. in the Diaper Circuit Court, wherein be deniandH a decree of foreclosure ot a mortgage on lamh in said county. Mid cause will stand for trial on Tuesday March, El, 1881, that being the second day of the regular March term 1881. of eaid eourt WITNESS, The Clerk and Beal I AWAL \ of »aid Court, thia fth day Jauuarv. 1882. CHARLES H. PRICE, Pr fees, |S,eo Clerk. W. E. SEARS, Real estate and mining broker. Animas City, LaPlatU Co. Colorado/. I have a few tlrst-class Lots and houses ; alxo good Mining Property, for sale or trade at ren\ sonable figures. Being “Out West," I bavn tbe advantage nf Eastern Agents, and can do better, especially en mining claims. Any one wishing to purchase either, will do well by selling on or addreosUig use at Aniaaas City.

LIKE ERIE t WESTERN RAIEWAT 00KD1NSE-D rim OF THBOUOI,.TRAINS. February 20,9 I. WKSTWABD. | Chicago Time, ~[ n " •I. 00 pm 8.30 am Boston ... 9.46 pm 2.49 pm aaopni 10.80 am New York.. 7.09 pm IO.SOan LSOam B.oopm ...Albany... 3.20 pm C.lOau 12.45 pm 12.25 am ... Buffalo ... t.lfiaiu 8 00pm I JPam Cleveland . . 10.10 pm 135 pm 10.81 pm 0.58 am Fremont. f.OOpm 11.25atn L.S.IH, R }l , ? 1 i pn ‘ Philadelphia T.SSam «.35pia 19.50 pm 12.10 pm Baltimore .. 7.40 am 8.35 pm 4.20 am 4.10 pm .Marrnburgh 8.56 am 8 25dw. 1.50 pm 12.05 am .Pjitsburg... f.SOprn 8.45 am I»« pm •Oytliuo. 11.45 am 13.85 am 13.82 am 10.40 am „Xima. 8.55 am 10.10 pm ••••••••• L. «. * W. .. ••10P n > 8.55 am . Saadusky... 12.05 pm 11.85 pm J®-*!’™ •rremoni . 10.55 am 10.40 pm ? • 10.82 am 10.20 pm 11.83 pm 11.05 am Fostoria... 10.03 am 9.58 pm 19.08 am 11.45 am . . Findley .. 0.29 am 0.28 pm 1.30 am Mspm Li (Leave. 8.15 am 8.34 pm 1.40 am f»spm *■* (Arive. B.ooam 8.17 pm 3.43 am 2.18 pm Kt. Marya 7.07 am 7.27 am 8.07 am 2.40 pm Celina 8.48 am T.o7pm 4.15 am 8.89 pm Portland 5.14 am B.lopm 4.45 am 4.03 pm Red Key . 5.18 am 5.4(5pm 5.85 am 4.40 pm ....Muncie... 4.86 am 5.05 pm B.liim 5.18 pm Alexandria.. 4.00 um 4.82 pm S ••■Elwood.... 3.48 am 4.12»m 9.02 pm -.Tipton 8.17 am 849 pm 7.sflam 7.olpra Frankfort 2.21 am 3.48 pm !12 pm L a Fa f eU ® 1.40 pm 10.09 am 9.00 pm .Templeton 12.42 am 12.55 pm 11.10 am 10.00 pm Moonestoa 11.51 pm 12,05 pm w U.lopm 11.22 pm 12.35 pm 11.24 pm Gibooa ... 19.42 pt» 10.52 pm 2.00 pm 12.40 am Bloomington 0.87 pm 0.87 pm 2.19 pm 12.50 am C 4 A Juno’a 9.80 pm o.Boam • C.iß, R, R. 1715 pie O.OOamißloomiagtou I 9.00 pm 3.80 am B.lopm 7.Bsam| St. Louis | I.Bopm B.lopm ■ -i jc. a. a?r. it.' 5.50pml 2.40 am Bloomington 9.00 pm 9.20 am 8.55 am 10.10 pm Kansas City. 8.40 am 0.55 am 12.40 um 1.15 am Atchinson . 1.28 am 8.17 pm I.Bopm 2.15 am St. Joaepbh 12.40 am 3.80 pm f.2spm 7.40 am Omaha .... o.oopm B.ooam L.B. 4 W . . 11.80 am 3.15 pm 5.80 am Bloomington 9.45 pm 9.40 am 4A7ptu 7.40 am Peoria ... 7.08 pm 9.40 am 8.05 pm 13.05 pm .Burlington. 3.50 pm 7.20 am 9.20 am Council Bluffs 5.20 pm 1. C. R. R. 8,’.. 7.00 pm B.BBam Bloomington B.lßpm B.oTam | 7.15 am 7.25 pm Dubuque .. 5.00 pm 9.35 pm 4.86am|1l 15am SiouxCityj 2,80 pm 8,40 pm - Khrough tickets on sale for all points Bast o I West. For information in regard to tlaka 1 rates, 4c., inquire of agents at principal tfeko i offices or address G. W. Smith, General Paaaea | ger Agent, LaFayette. Indiana | >.jt. W-ALBuSm, Usp-i Manar ♦

DbenshakixgQ' I Mrs. Reilberg, Fine Dross -ANDCLOAK - MAKING! BOOM OVER K A NN A L’S BUILDING NORTH UDE WASHINGTON ST.. OVEB SEEN CEB A 00.38T08E. Rensselaer, - India) a IHE “CANDET MtIBBNR CO.’S Back-Strap Arctics, Tht Mott Ctnvtnimi of til Arctic*. They go on Easily and Fit Perfectly* TeCorpulant and the Ederly will Appreci* elate Them. Ne tamable te Buckle. , Excluii Yet kSlew. IT HAT Tro these before you buy n old-fashioned pair. —FOR BAI.E BY—LUDD HOPKINS, Ren.selaer.

H THE MOST POPULAR M H OFALL* • 11 | SEWING M 18 n 1 IKJTW I i U\BT I « LIFETI ME > | N a SURPASSES^ OTHERS H ifcoQWK&BO. ( M 30 UNION BQ. NEW YORK ; M Chicago ill. -e- \ W Orange masb. i

W.1.k0. BSOADU, Agta for Jai.>sr> Up Yiicil i( s’ ♦ F II 1 \ 1 1 r hv* scioni I A- -~VjpPAUL \ t V 0 1" LLr ,'!o dXmolw, 00 )THE( Chicago & North-Western 3R .A. X X, "W .6. TF Is ths OLDEST! BEST CONSTRUCTED! BIST EQUIPPED! and hence the LEADING RAILWAY —OF TRI—WEST AND NORTHWEST! It is the short and best route between Chicago and all points in Northern Illinois, lowa, Dakota, Wyoming, Nebraska, California. Oregon, Arizona, Utah, Colorado, Idaho, Montana. Nevada, and for Council Bluffs, Omaha, DENVER, LEADVILLE. SALT LAKE, SAN FRANCISCO, DEADWOOD, SIOUX CITY, Cedar Rapida, Des Moines, Columbus, and a points in the Territories, and the West. Also, for Milwaukee, Green Bay, Oshkosh, Sheboygan Marquette, Fon du Lac, Watertown. Houghton, Neenah, Menasha, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Huron Volga, Fargo, Bismarck, Winona, LaCrosse, Owatonna, and all points in Minnesota, Dakota, Wisconsin and the Northwest. At Council Bluffs tlie Trains of the Chicago 4 North-Western and the U. P. R'vs depart from, arrive at and use the sanTb joint Union Depot. At Chicago close connections are made with ths Lake Shore, Michigau Central, Baltimore 4 Ohio, Ft. Wayne and Pennsylvania, and Chicago 4 Grand Trunk R’ys, and the Kankakes and Pan Handle Routes. Clots eonnsetlons mads at Jnaetioa Points. It it thc ON LY LINI hvnnino Pullman Hotel Dining- Oars BETWEEN ° > CHICAGO and COUNCIL BLUFFS. Pullman Sleepers on all Night Trains, Insist upon Ticket Agents selling you Tickets via this road. Examine your Tickets, and refuse to buj! if they do not read over the Chicago 4 North-Western Railway. If vou wish the Best Traveling Accomodations yon will buy your Tickets by this route, MT AND WILL TAKE NONE OTHER. ’ XU Tiekot Agents sail Tickets by this Lina

CARRY THE Harness, Saddles. Collars, Whips, Trunks, Valises, Blankets Robes. CarriageTrimmings, Harness Oil, Etcetera. HK/W? wlSxx tlSfe I® Donießttc and cw York Mager Sewing Machines/ &C., &C., AT W. H. &C. &HOADES’ HABKESS SHOP, iz SOUTH SIDE OF WASH NGTON STRETt KrnsscLacr, - Indiana.

rojETt. -w. x-s. xacja-Twc t ZDEZNTTIST. I wish to say to all citizens of Rensselaer and Jasper * -iyWcounty th»t 1 pave remov- •'* n ’ 7 o(Hfe t° the room y formerly ocsSst cupie<lbvDr. Zs Washburn,in w the rear of THE JEWELRY STORE. And that I am new better than ever prepar tocxecute all kinds of work in my branch business in the highest style of the art and lowest possibe prices. ' W. L. HAMAR 1882. Harpers Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. This popular journal is a rare combination o, terary, art and fashion. Its stories, poems <1 essays are by the best writers of Europe d Am erica; its engravings possess the hignn arti tic excellence; and in all matters perstng .to fashion it is universally acknowlaiui t be the leading authority in the land, edgedew volume will contain many brilliant Tbs ni . Harper’s Periodicals. Per Year. HARPER'S BAZAR |4 00 HARPER’S MAGAZINE ...r 4 00 HARPER’S WEEKLY. ’ 4 00 TheTHR-EE above publicationsl4 00 Any TWO above named 7 oC HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE 1 58 HARPER’S MAGAZIFE I . „ HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLES * 90 HARPER’S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY, One Year (52 Numbers)lo 00 Pottagt Fret to all tubtcriberi in tht I’jiiled Statu or Canada. The Volumes of the Satar begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, it will be understood that he subscriber wishes to commence with the tNumber next after the rcseipt of order. The last Twelve Annual Volumes of Harprb’b Bazar, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for |7 00 each. Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of |1 00 each. Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Keuopapert are not to copy thi» advertieemtni ■without the eopreee order of Harper Jt Bros. Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS, New York.

Executor’s Sale of Rial Estate. Notice is hereby given, That i, James B. Earheart, Executor of the last will of Solomon Romig, deceased, will, by virtue of an order of the Circuit Court of Tippecanoe county, State of Indiana, sell at private sale, the following described real estate, situate ia the county of Jasper and State of Indiana, to-wit; The west half of the north-wMt quarter of Section fifteen (15), and the south-east quarter of the north-west quarter of se«ti.n three (3), all in towaship twenty-eight (28), north, Range seven (7), west. Bids will be received for said real estate at the law office of S. P. Baird, No. 9 North Fourth street, Lafayette, Indiana, up to 12 o’clock neon, on Tuesday, the 17th day of January, 1882, whan and where all bids will be opened ar.d said real estate sold to the highest aad best bidder, provided the same equals or exceeds the appraised value thereof, which is twelve hundred dollars. TERMS Of SALE.—One-third eash, one-third in one year, one-third m two yenre; deferred payments evidenced by notes, without relief from valuation or appraisement laws, bearing six per cent interest froxi dnu and secured by mortgagee on premises sold. JAMIS >. IARHIART, Pr fhee, ft Executor. ~1 a ■ The Rest Covell Nyrup Is H M Cure for Consumption. ■ ■ It acta quick and It tastes good. ■ M Deae araaJh bottle iuree.H in Therefore the obeapwt aa wall ■ Maa Uie beet. HoJd everrwbere. M

patents W# fiOßttaM to act MfeUeltcn fur PUMta. Ctaroata. ■C tdenot, 1# very 1 ntaroatlnc, and kw an rinrir— Mroulatton. AddrvM MUNN A patent BoMcA SFub'e. et Bctirnrio Amibwam, if Part Bma Tert. Hand book about Palmtf »n< Dispensary. 101 Sn. Clark SL CHIC AGO, ILL, Tbe iMeet and moet eclenMe lae.itnilon in tb« United Stater, (er the fare as Chronic and Prtvntar dUenaer, Gonorrhwa, Gleet of long etaaffin|L Strtotare. Orehltlv, Rnptare, diaeaeee of the vkia aad boner, ntetearial tore throat etc. eafely and Brivatw Iv treated. BPKIJIATOKHHffA. Senna! DebUlty Speedily eared. lenae Men rnfferin, **«■• weata. leva, canted by hnprodenae. secret habile, eneea*. ar, prodaaing pimples on tbe free. r»h of blood to the head, confution of ideas, headache, defective memory, love st sexual power, night loanee, aven sion to society, sleeplersaees, aer > eno proetrolion, general debility and iadigeetloa, rendering marriage improper, eafely eared. Wo narrates caret ia All Casar we nndertahe, no need to anger •we Bar longer. Under oar treatment the body ia onthletl to take on teeh, tbe apetlta ia incroued and the whole system Is noari.hed canting tte brain and nerves to regain their vigor. Corresp* dene econfldential. Fall directions eant with • modlciaoo. Address aa above.

Cathartic Pills Combine the choicest enthartie principle* in medicine, in proportions accurately adjusted to secure activity, certainty, and uniformity of effect. They are tbe result of years of careful study and practical experiment, and are tho most effectual remedy yet discovered for diseases caused br derangement of the stomach, liver, ana bowels, which require prompt and effectual treatment. Ayea’s Pills are specially applicable to this class of diseases. They act directly on the digestive and assimilative processes, and restore regular liealtiiv action. Their extensive use by physicians in their practice, and by all civilized nations, is one es the many proofs of their value as a safe, sure, and perfectly reliable purgative medicine. Being compounded of tho concentrated virtues of purely vegetable substances, they are positively tree from calomel or any injurious properties, and can be administered to children with perfect safety. Ater’s Pills are an effectual euro for Constipation or Costiveness, Indiges~ tion. Dyspepsia, Loss es Appetite* Foul Stomach and Breath, Dizziness, Headache, Loss of Memory, Numbness, Biliousness, Jaundice, Rheumatism, Eruptions and Skin Diseases, Dropsy, Tumors, Worms, Neuralgia, Colie, Gripes, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Gout, Piles, Disorders of the Liver, and alt other diseases resulting from a disordered state of the digestive apparatus. As a JMnner Pill they have no equal. While gentle in their action, these Pntß are the most thorough and searching cathartic that can be employed, and never give pain unless the bowels are inflamed, and then their influence is healing. They stimulate the appetite and digestive organs; they operate to purify and enrich the blood, and impart renewed health and vigor to tbw whole system. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer It Cd* Practical and Analytical Lowell, Mass. SOLD ST ALL DBUeotSTS svznTwnu.

XUf x. B JE* S tl!ij|i

THE CNEAT BVHLINGTON RfXf TE. EWNo other Uno rune Three Thronnii Fas. sengor Trains Daiir between Chicago, De. Moinas, Couneil Bluffs. Omaha. IJacoTn. St. Joseph, Atehison, Topeka o»d Kansas OMry. Direct conaectl.nl for all poiwta m Ksnsasv Nebraska, Colorado. Wyoming. Montara, Nevada, New Mexico, Ariaona, MtUm, Qeegws and California. The Shorte<H, Bpaedleet and Men* B*mf«wUn bln via Haurribal to Fort Seott. Denison, Dallas, rtouvtoa, Auattv. San Aabvak), Salves ton and nil jsolau >a Texaa. The ius«<iurj»«f irulucwa.-nVs ••rred by this Line to Travelers and TourMW, iw-e a. foffewa: 3‘V eelebrMod FnUnusa (H-wbeeii Paisee llaeplny Cars, rua only an this I.lart. C, B. 4 Q. Palaeo Drawing-Boom Cnva. with Borina s Reclining Chairs. No extra abariro fwr Seats tn lirrilnlnr ( Kahn. The fnruuwA C.. P. A B Palace Dinin? Garyeona mneWng Case ffUitl wllk ffUganl Wiob-»iclae4 >Wb4aa Rerolvinx Chaka for Use axuAvvire w»e W ffroh eiasa *r«. Xi*«l Track end Dveertwr >qn4yes«al, eomMiU’d wi»b tbair Gr*M Thrcwem IsrArnorv Xirut, y«»br»< ik*r, s4r*r» all *u.eri, vbotavorlt. to »♦ M-a brwaa, W aud the ffn* Try »♦, nod yen fo*4 Hsssehut a tuwury tnrtrcd nf a Thr .Mgh T.*k«t« via VUa »«hAw<Wa4 kirn ter nslv M xM aCaxri 5a tbr »M»<d nvates aaff anna4 a. AU laJ-<r»Bilrta abrwM Sinas* ot Fare, Mncw in< Car iMiiMvltU'ini, Thta4 Tablvt, to., ME hb «. w Mr M4><S. » k» FEBCBVAIi UOTVUt General VnMMgce AfMB •. J. EOTEEB, _ •»*»’»' enOh p

PENSIONS EcFlttw