Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 144, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 November 1875 — Page 2

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'ic (§vemng (gazette.

Saturday ETe«lngt yoY. 27,1875.

ADVERTISING RATES.

a a a a

32 CO

1 Oi I SO 1 75 1 oi 2 25 2 54 5" 6 00 7 00 1(1 0 12 00 18 00

1 7o 2 50 3 00 3 50 4 00 4 50 7 50 10 00 12 00 17 00 20 00 30 00 50 00

2 61 3 5' 4 25 5 00 5 75 6 5)

3 25 6 25

12 25

WAdv^rUeeJaMits^"n^rted01w"ce

*acb insertion.

24 25 32 50 40 50 48 50 56 50 64 50 97 50 130 00 162 00 227 00 260 00 390 Oo 650 0o

4 50 8 50 16 50 5 50 10 50 20 50 6 50 12 50 24 50 7 50 14 50 28 50 8 50 16 50 32 5C 13 i0 25 50 49 50 18 00 31 00 (6 00 22 00 42 00 82 00 31 00 60 00 115 00 on 70 00 132 00 54 00 100 00 198 00 90 00 175 00 330 00

10 00 14 00 17 00 24 00 28 00 12 00 70 00

1 y'r 30 o.)

Eight lines solid Nonpsriel constitute a

S^?early

CITY POST OFFICE.

cobb. daily mails. opkn. Indianapolis and Eas*«ra States. 2:30 am 6:00 am

1:30

12:00 pm 3:15

Cincinnati

9*no ti 7:00 a ?:"fChicago and the Northwest. nn 7:00 am B'ls r::::::::::. 11:20 am wpS

10:15 am

llsOOam ifcOOp

West Way.

in. 15 a in Via I. & St. 4:15 11:00 a m... Via,Vandalia Railroad...2:30 North and Sonlli Way. 6:00 a m...Kvansvllle and Way...... 2:30pm 3J3°P

EV^iUvln

10*28 S oNight Express 10,28 :Aclommoftation 5,34 Airive^rom West. ^'^Tm

•J14 „_)u vandalia A Terre Haute and Terre llaute 4 Indianapolis. Arrive from East- Leave for West.

Limited Train 8,0) am

i*35 a une 1.40 am 10*15 Indianapolis Acc. 3*65 pm *Mail and Acc 4,00 pm

RELIGIOUS.

The Sunday School.

INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.

For Sunday November 28, 1875.

Topic: "Jesus on the Cross."—John xix, 25*30.

The success in teaching this lesson will largely depend upon the fullness of the teacher's mind with the circumstances of the crucifixion. The story is so old in the ages and so familiar to the ear, that we must stir the imagination

advertisers will be allowed ritetoTagd^e°rtS®n toe Weekly an excitement of qabkttbwUi be half the rates charged in before we can move tbe heart. Ihere the daily. has been prophesies made m.»ny hun-

SS D«W»SS dred yeara before, which were fulfill-

*,nd one-half the Weekly rates. ed there on the crucifixion day by Marriages and Funeral Notices^.oo those who did not dream they were Society Meetings and Religious Notices

•^nts, For Sale, For Rent, Lo't, Found, often uses very wicked agents to ho., five lines lor 25 cents, each insertion, accomplish his purpose. Selectsome and each additional line 5 cents. cvAmnlec- TnRpnh's brethren" Phairfval Notices. 10 cents per lino, first examples, josepn uremicu. insertion, and 5 cents each subsequent roah's family nourishing Moses inbertion, and all notices charged for full jjaaiam the bad prophet Haman, "WSSftaSrtS'Slriun.oniy. 2S Herod and Pilate. If possible, draw cents per line.

City news50 cents per line, one insertion. For breaking columns 25 per cent, will be i. added to the above rates.

Advertisements inserted every other day,

Awive from West. Leave for Fast, finite. ... 140am ,3Fast Line M5am 6. Saying: jt is. finished. We 1*45 m'.'.'.......*Day Express... 2,TO

Cincinnati A Terre Hante Depot, First and Main streets. Arrives from South, Leave for South 3 00 ....Acoammodation 8,15 am street card and omnibusses runto and from the depot on Tenth and Chestnut streets, and omnibuses to and from the deronton sixth and Tippecanoe streets.

Th^re ir^vo minut^Tdifference between the railroad time anJ city time, as fcept by CaV Thomas, and corrected daily fcy his transit Instrument.

Gold and Free Banks,

The causes of our Irrepressible financial conflict. By M. R. P1LON.

the gbangers.

orrhe Valuation of Commodities for a Fair Trade. NEARLY READY, Price50cent*

masijscbiptmaniial JUST READY. Price 10 cents. THE AUTHOR'S PUBLISHING CO, 27 Bond St., New York.

Bend 6tamp for new plan of publishing and descriptive cat logue.

Great Medical Book ond Secrets for Ladles and Gents. Sent free for two —stamps. AddresR, S t. Joseph uIzdioal Institute,

QUt tfae wiU of God. God

every

some ot the

SURROUNDINGS OF THE SAVIOR ON THE CKOSS. 1. The Lord "went forth" bear-

a week, ing his cross 19:17. Afterthe ehiame-

Advertieeroents Inserted twice a week, ing his cross iy: 17. Alter ine snaiiiewili be charged one-half of full rates. ful dealing he had suffered from the

1 1„^a^

^pm

&"°pm

St. liouis and the West.

7:00am

,... 2:30 ... 4:15

East Way. ....Vandalia.... '.'.'.J. & St. Li"!'.!

6:00 am

,...11:45 aiu .... 7:00 a .... 7:00 am ....11:20 a in

7:00am

7-15 am ...L., C. & H. \V. R. 3:00 6:00 aS...!..K. T. H. & O. R. 8:00 a ro 2:30 in... .C. A T.H. R. 7:00 a 111. Midland •'•00

PEMI-WEEKLY MAILS. (Toes, and Sats.)

1 m...ttraysvllle via Pralriet«n...ll am General Delivery and Call Boxes open ,fS£saKmpOffloe open from

*Ioney Order and Register Office open

frOffloe

openlon ffiays from 9 to 10 a

nnday8^ey

01(181

^N^Fl^BEclf, P? M?

RAILROAD TIME-TABLE. Utplahation of Feference Marks.— Staurday excepted. ^Sunday excepted. Daily. Union Depot, Tenth and rhestnut stree.s.

Indianapolis A St. Louis. Depot Sixth and Tippecanoe streets. Arrive from En&t.

reS8^®^®fujioam

death had been pronounced they placed his cross upon his shoulders, and the procession moved out of the city. Jesus was the true and only sacrifice for human sin, In the old dispensation, Levitibus xvi., 27. the "sin-offering" on the atonement day was made outside the city walls. Unwittingly, the enemy fulfills the Scripture in leading the Lamb of God outside the city to suffer. When Paul wrote the Epistle to the Hebrews he said that "Jesus suffered without tbe gate." 2. The exact situation on which the cross stood is unknown. It was near the city. It was near a public road, because there is mentiou made of them "that passed by." Because the hill of Calvary is called Golgotha some think it was the place commly used for crucifixion. But as the phrase, "place of a skull," may be a mere description of the shape of the hill, we may not be sure that crucifixions generally occured there. 3. The instrument on which he suffered is accepted generally to have been two transverse pieces.of wood, placed at right angles, May be and yet. it may have be^n a forked tree shaped as Y. Four times the Scriptures speak of our Lord suffering "on a tree." II.—CHRIST'S SAYINGS ON THE CR0S8.

He 6poke seven times after he had been lifted upon the shameful free. If families cherish the last words of their departed ones, how donbly dear to the-believer should be these seven sayings of the Lord Jesus: 1. A prayer for his crucifiers, in Luke xxiii. 34. 2. A promise to the penitent thief, Luke xxiii., 43. 3. A matchless farewell to Mary, his human mother. The Boman Catholic Church puts Mary in

place of supremacy and seat of intercession. But Jepus with his last breath placed her weakness in the care of a disciple. Honored mother Mary, but never worshiped mother we hail thee! 4. The heart-rending and heavenrending cry of desertion, Matthew xxvii., 46. 5. An incidental utterance which proves impressively the fearful pains and consuming fever that were breaking and burning his body. There was no delusion about the dear Lord's agony. It was awful and in-

know but

»'30 t?ndiana^Ms aHcV:: 7,'oo I meaning of these three words, as Evansviiie. Terre Hauto A Chicago, they came from the dying Lamb SnfoTlLnotTenth and Chestnnt streets, burning lips. Only such points as fJL from North L-avefor North, these are plain: The duties of offer^£pw ^OQiclgo Express...... 6.32 am ing sacrifices were finished. He was li'n am.'.'.""..",c,Maii

2 57

s'52 a mV.V.V.V.4Night Express 10,02 pm The salvation of men was achieved Evansviiie A

Crawfordsville & South western

Terre Hante A Illinois Midland. Union Depot, Tenth and Chestnut streets AKBIVB.

No. 3, New York Fa^t Line

St. Joseph, Me

the Very least of the

the sacrifice offered once and for all.

Crawfordsviiie. through his sufferings. From that

Union Depot, Tenth and Chestnut streets. ^g^nt Christ's became the object of Arrive from South, Leave for South.

reijgi0us

i£2 m..... ...*Maii f'SSSS every soul who believes that "toe i% a blood of Jesus Christ cleanseth from a m!!!!!!!!!Expres8 Freighti,85 all sin." And last, but not least, all Lsenunport,

Union Depot, Tenth and Chestnut streets^ _CHRIST»S Arrive from N. E. Leave for N. E. icnm .Day Express 6,00am ipm Night Express 2,00 pm loloo a m.... Rock vile Freight 4,15pm

faith, and the Savior of

the prophesies which centered in his sacrifice were finished.

In the absence of any record we must not be too confident that the disiples were not within sight of the scene. They may have been: John

amxy*.. was, v. 26. But by reason of their

lS'??n

S greater daring and more dauntless

S°--1'SLiro^h FrXh? ii'iopm devotion, women were noticeably SS: 5: nearer than men And so they well dkpart. deserve immortal reeord for their 0 Throach Express....... .. 8,20 am fearless fidelity In drawing near NO. 4,' Decatur Accommodation,... 4,10

lenucsB uucuKjr, All paintings which represent Mary ic the distance, drooping upon an attendant, are false to fajts. A full comparison of authorities^inclines- us to the conclusion that there were just three women in this glorious groupe of heroines—Mary, Jesus' mother Mary, the mother of James and Jude, and Mary Magdalene.

A11

paintings which represent Marj

73 im ic tne distance, ^droopipg upon *n

The battle of opinion upon her character is not decided* She may or may not have been the woman who was a notorious sinder againBt the Seventh Commandment authority is quite evenly balanced.",!"^ XV. hrist's unquenohbd affection

ON THE CROSS.

Sufferings do not naturally draw out the gentleness and sweetness of men There is sometimes a display of raging resentment. The-victims ot crucifixion often filled therair With earSes against the authorities and thdii enemies, who had scoured their death. We are familiar with dogged indifference under the pain. We read of assumed bravado by those who assume a stoical superiority to sufferings But where except on the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ were there words of self-forget-ful love poured out in such fullness? Love inspired his proyer for the forgiveness of the taunting and rampart rabble who were heaping outrage on his inward agony. Love led him to look on his mother, who we imagine

in a state of utter dismay and grief. Love so forgot the pains of death in his own person as to instantly respond to tbe prayer of the dying, and penitent thief. Oh, how that thief must have been adoring Jesus in heaven ever since. I have the pleasure in thinking of him meeting the new arrivals at the ardant portals of glory, and saying "Come with me and I will show you tbe Savior now on tbe throne, wno saved me on the cross." v.—Christ's consciousness on the

CROSS—VERSE 28.

There is no satisfactory understanding of Jesus, oxcept as we believe tbere was a God consciousness in him. He knew when "bis hour was not yet come:" and he knew when "all were accomplished." He was limited in bis knowledge as the Savior, and yet many scriptures show that h« had a clear divine consciousness of all was and was to come. Probably this divine consciousness became more expressive or visible to tbe human Savior as he neared his end and probableit was always equally clear. He may baYe known consciously and as clearly everything connected with his residencejon earth when he lay in the manger as he does now. Certainly Christ knew that now nothing remained undone. This should make a practical truth of great power. If anything more were needed for our salvation he would have told us. vi.—Christ's clearness of mind.

Before his sufferings began, perhaps just as they arrived at the cross, some one, through motives good or bad, brought him a stupefying drink of wine and gall. But when be tasted it he rejected it. Jesus died with a clear mind. There was a custom then, as there is now, of offering sedatives to sufferers to mitigate their misery. Jesus accepted no opiate, but endured the cross in a ciear mind, that was clouded with nothing but his pains and his Father's withdrawal, Numerous cases are on record where Christ's followers have imitated Mm in this course of refusing opiates at the hour of death. They commend themselves to my mind very much.

VII,—GIVING UP THE GHOST. No dying person in the Bible ever used that expression but Jesus only. It iadicates a voluntary action. It requires us to believe what before we intimated, that in the God-tnaa or double nature of Jesus there dwelt the supreme deity which dealt with that double nature. Hence, "He offered Himself a sacritice." "He offered Himself unto God." To compare these with such expressions as we employ, "I give myself to mv protession or business," is insufficient. Who of us can say, "now I will sleep, and instantly do il? Who says, "I' will now die," and instantly do it? But in Christ was a mysterious power by which he gave up and took on life, just as you would put on and take off your elothes. Perhaps he simply withdrew the barriers which he had before presented, add allowed the crucifiers and cross to work his dissolution. There are undeniable and deep mysteries here. We need docility. And much more a full acceptance of Christ as our substitute. He stands and answers all answers all that is demanded against us on account of our sins, if only we receive arid adore, honor and profess him.

Orthodox Oddities.

•Mr. Beecher preaches but does not practice the eloquence of Bilencs. Several million of francs are to be expended in repairing the venerable cathedral of Rhems.

Last Sunday Mr. Beecher preached a sermon in which he alluded to his own troubles with many tears.

A Lyons journal, having repeated the old story that the Pope in his youth was a Free Mason, has been prosecuted for publishing false news.

The religious interest in railroad circles is a growing one. There is comfort in knowing that

While the lamp holds out to burn The vilest bapgage smasher may return. A colored Christian of Muncie, Ind., expressed his opinion of Adam thusly: "If Adam bad no more sense dan to eat de Lord's winter apples, he ought to be turned out doors." "The Rev. Murray says there is nothing in the Bible to prohibit a Christian from keeping a race-horse." No, it is the nothing in the pocket that prohibits most of them from keeping one. "Piety," remarked an Arkansas preacher to his congregation the other day, "does not consist in noise. The Lord can see you give to the needy just as easily as ho can hear you pray the roof off!"

It is harder to keep track of the sermon when you sit in the back of the church, but then yon get out first, and have the best chance to select a good umbrella from the pile at the door.— [Fulton Times.

The Augusta Constitutionalist editorially replies to a reverend dress reformer that the gentleman has been striving all his life to go where the "beauteous formB of pin-back angels flit along the street."

SYMPATHIZERS AT THE CROSS.

A white minister at a colored wedding said, "On such occasions as this it is customary to kiss the bride, but in this case we will omit it." To this unclerical remark the indignant bridegroom very pertinently replied: On. such occasions it is customary to give the minister ten dollars,, but in this ease we will omit it."

A brief poetical paraphrase* from the book of Genesis: When Mother Eve the tempting fruit

Plucked for Jier only kin, _»? She then and there did instituta A precedent'for sin. She knew the appletastedsweet, £s

Hi.

But thought not of its price, ft And sang to Adam, "Let .us eat, It's naughty but its nice. That Christianity is gaining ground in the South, there is ho room to doubt. The other day two Vicksburgers, seated in the shad^dTah awning, got in a dispute as to whether the ^Methodists, outnumbered the Baptists in the South and before.they. were, separated, the Baptist had cbawed a good share of the Methodist's left ear off. There nothlike standing up for. your church.

M. Jules Ferry's civil marriage in Paris is esteemed by his friends as a rare act of heroism. He is conscious that his wife will not be regard^ as a married woman by many ol: tlhe loaders in Parisian society, hut he to be his duty to protest thus against the supremacy of the priests: aud lie proposes in every way possible to assist in the generalmovemont in France against clerical domination.

Last Sunday a good Christian resident of this city met a colored acquaintance whom he had not seen for some months, and he took him by the hand and inquired, "Well, William, what of your future? how does it look? Purty bright, sah," responded the smiling William "Ize gat a'leven dollar note

agin a feller at de depot, two pa'rs ob sleeve buttons, a shot gun and a knife, an' I feels as if I couldn't be too grateful for all dat wealth, while lots ot odder niggers ar cl'ar run down to one dog an' an old hat!"—Vicksburg Herald.

Clinrcli Calender.

Centenary M. E. Church— Corner Seventh and Eagle streets services to-morrow at 10i A. M., Rev. M. K. Garwood pastor subject, "Revivals." Sunday school at 2* P. M. R. 8. Tennant Superintenuant.

Baptist Church—Service at 11 A. M. Subject of sermon "The Trial of Visitation." C* R* Henderson pastor, Sunday school at 9:30 A. M, J. A. Parker, superintennant. Grover Chapel Sunday school at 2:30 P. M.,R. L. Alder Superintend* aat.

St. Benedict's Church—Corner of Ninth and Ohio streets. Ilev. Father Pius Katterer.

Grman Rformed—Fourth st., bet. Swan and Oak. Rev.Praickschatis, pastor.

Congregational Church—Services to-morrow as usual Rev. E. F. Howp pastor.

St.

Agnes Hall—Preaching on

Sabbath by the pastor J. C* Reed pastor. Sabbath school at 2:30 P. M. J. A. Marshall, Superintendant.

Saturday'night.

SOME REFLECTIONS BY THE DAN* BURY NEWS MAN.

A Donn stic Scene.

From the Danbury News.

It is Saturday night—the dear close of a tossing, struggling, reckless week. To-morrow is tbe Sabbath— when all labor and care are in abeyance. Saturday night stands like a rock before the day of rest, and says to toil and worry: "Thus tar shalt thou come, and no farther. Blessed Saturday night. The wearied husband and father approaches his home. He looks ahead and sees the light streaming in cheerful radiance from the windows, and wonders that boy has got in the kindlings, He steps upon the stoop, and opens tbe door. His faithful wife meets him at the entrance, and greets him with "Why on earth don't you clean your^feet, and notlugthe house full of mud? Don't you know I ve been scrubbing all day?" And thus he steps into the bosom of his fam ilv grateful for the mercies he has received, and thankful that he has a home to come to when the worry and care and toil of the week are done. Yes, he is home now, and has set his dinner-pail on the chair, and laid his hat and coat on another, and with his eyes full of soap from the wash is shouting impetuously for the towel. Saturday night in a household! What a beautiful sight! The bright light, the cheerful figured carpet, the radiant stove, thO neatly laid table, with the steaming tea-pot, the pictures on the walls, the spotless curtains, the purring cat, the brighteyed children rubbing the plates with their fingers aud looking hungrily at tbe canned cherries. Even the wearied wife is visibly [affected, and as she steps to a closet with his hat and coat, she unconsciously observes to her husband: "Will you never learn to hang your things up? or do you think I've got notliin' else to do but chase after you all the while you are in the house?

the mother. "You can tell Burroughs that that last butter he sent up ain't fit for a hog to eat, an' if he ain't got anything belter than that we don't want it. You'd better get a small piece of pork while you aredown, an' if you see Parks, ask him when he's coming here to fix that wall. He has got the plaster off'an' there it stands, an' there's no use of trying to put the room to rights until the wall is fixed. I don't see what the old fool is thinking of to leave a room like that."

Hereupon, the head of tbe house gets up on his feet, takes a brief, longing glance at the pleasant stove, and wants to know where in thunder his coat and hat are, and if nothing can be left where it is put. lhen shl tells him that if be looks where he oueht to he'd find the things last enough. He does find them, ana then goes into the kitchen, and a moment latter reappears with a very red face, and passionately asks if a basket can be kept in that house for five minutes at a time, and moodily follows his wife to where tbe basket is, and looks still more moody wheu he is brought face to face with it, and is sarcastically asked if be could see a barn if it was in front of his nose Thus primed with the invigorating utterances of the home circle.be takes up his basket and goes down the street, leaving his faithful wife to stand as a wall of granite between the children and the canned cherries, and to finish up the work. As he reaches the gate the door opens and she shouts after him: "Remember to get some matches there ain't one in the houses and don't be all night, for I'm tired an' want to get to bed at a decent hour, if possible." "Go to bed, then, an' shut up your mouth," and with this parting injunction he strides gloomily out into the darkness. It is fiot exactly known what he is thinking of iis he moves along, but it is doubtless of the near approach of the Sabbath. As he comes into the light of the stores it is evident that bright influences and tender memories and glad anticipations are weaving themselves in his heart, for he meets Parks with a smile, and after a pleasant chat about the winter's prospect, they part, laughing. Only twice in the trip does his face fall, and that's when he goes in after her hat, and when he gets the shoes. A half hour latpr he is in the grocery, sitting on a barrel, while his goods are being put up( and carrying ou an animated discussion with the

uu a 1-1 rtuiuiwvvv* grocer and several acquaintances. At 9 o'clock he starts for home. He has several receipted bills in his pocket each of which being excess, of course, of what his wife bad estimated before he left home, and as he struggles along with an aching arm, and stumbles against various obstructions he remembers it is Saturday: night, the end of the week of toil, and tries to recall bits of verses and sentences of beautiful sehtiment appropriate to the hour. He dbji't believe in grumbling at every body, and.so be reserves his trouble withithe grocery bill, bis indignation at the milliner, and the various annoyances he has Deen subject to, until he gets home, and then he hurls his thunder at all these people and objects through the head of his wife. Andfahe, the dear companion of his life, having got tfie children from back of the stove and to bed, by the hair, and discovered that he has forgotten the matches, and got more bone than meat in the steak, fully prepared to tell him just what she thinks of him. '2

And while they talk tho flame in the stove dances happily, tbe lamp sheds a rich, soft glow over the room, and the colors in tbe carpet, and in the pictures, and the reflective surfaces of the mantle ornaments .blend into a

ouseir scene of quiet beauty. It is the night He makes no reply, but as he drops before the Sabbath—the calm restful into his seat at the table, with a sigh gabbattt and as tbe two workers proof relief, he says: pare to seek their well earned repose, "What's the matter with that in-

was right enough when I put it on the table, but I suppose tho children have been fooling with it. They

The offender looks with abashed inquiry into the faces of her brothers and sisters, and gradually steals a glance into the face of her father, but finding no sympathy there, falls to making surreptitious grimaces at the mother, to the relief of herself and the intense edification of the other children. u*

The tea is finally over, that delightful L'aturday night's meal, and as the appeased father stretches back in his chair, and looks dreamily at the flame dancing in tbe stove, he says to his first born: "Is them kindlings cut, young

man?»

Of course they have not been, and the youth replies: "I'm going right out to do it now, ahd steps about livelvfor his hat. "You'd better and if I come home again and find thejn kindlings not cut, I won't leave a whole bone in your body. Do you hear mc? "Yes, pa." ,,

th"Al"t

8he

fernallamp? Is the oil all out, or nessod~like this she?l(: be in her grave ain't the chimney been cleaned? It before the winter is oyer,and he is condon't give no more light than a firebug." "Turn it up then," she retorts. "It

y?adSi°»g"own street, or

are yiu to set there all night?" LteWawife Hetume aroundaud looks at her. It's a sort of mechanical movement without any apparent expression. "There's got to be something got for dinner to-morrow, and fn Adams' an' see

have a Dair of shoes, an' there ain ta

bit of blacking in tbe house," re^umss

savs that if she has cot to be har-

fident that if the bills keep| mounting up as they are doing, the whole family II 1. IU. ililnn

t^Jrl^nwt

Poorhoase

have been fooling a Detroit boy surprised his father never can keep their bands out of other day by asking: mischief for an instant. if„(l Father, do you like mother?"

I'll fool em," he growls, "if they don't keep tneirfingersoflfn things." After this sally a silence reigns, broken only by a subdued rustle of plates and cutlery. Then comes a whisper from one of the youths, which is promptly met in aloud key by the mother. "Not another mouthful, I tell youYou have had one dish already, and that's enough. I ain't going to be up all night wrastling around wi'.h you, young woman* And the quicker you straighten that face the better it'll be for you."

the

first,^inK

Why She Married Him.

"Why, yes, of course.": "And she likes you?" 'V "Of couree[she does." "Did she ever say so?" "Many a time, my son." "Did she: marry you because she loved you?'' "Certainly she did."

The boy looked the old man over, and after along pause, asked: "Well, was she as near-sighted then as she is now?',

THE BEST

PRAIRIE® LANDS -IN—• IOWA AND NEBRASKA,

FOR SALE BY

The Burlington &

Missouri River R. fl.Co. On 10 Tea.: .Interest.

"Well, then start your boots. They are started and the relieved father comes back with his eyes to the elad flame, and watches it abstracfedly, while' his thoughts are busy with the bright anticipations of

tt Per C«

E MILLION ACRES in TOWA an SOUTHERN NEBRASKA. The finest country in the world to combine Farming and Stock Raising. JThe SOIL is rich and easily cultivated CMMATE warm: SEASOMS long TAXES low and EDUCATION FREE. No pa~ menis reauired on principal till F—.— vear. atXthen only ONE-SEVENTH EACH YEAR UNI?IL PAID. 1

LASD-EXPLOBlNtf TICKETS Sold at important statlots on the Chicago Burilnzton & Quincy Railroad, and cost ol Bpmn refunded when land is bought.

HALF FARE to families of purchasers, LOW FREIGHTS on household goods and farm stock.

TWENTY PER CEMT. premium tor cultivation. LARGE DISCOUNTS for Cash within one, two and three years. Products will pay for Land and Improvements long before the Principal becomes due.

For circulars that will describe lully these lands, and the .terms of sale, apply to or address, 1.AND COM9EISSONER,

Burlington, Iowa, for Iowa Landi, Lincoln, Nebraska, for Neb. Lands.

r, hi lie rroL tor uiuiivi ua. aaoiuuiuuiit ooui t/anrunugt vT-1. wont wmi to EO to Adams' an' see ism, and Marriage Guide, showing how I vi ant you to Thomas must either sex may fascinate and gain' if my hat is done, an nom

111. jraseinauon, ooui unarming, ju

Iff IND READING, PSYCHOJfAWCY, HI- Fascination, Soul Charming, Mesmer-

ism, and Marriage Guide, showing how and Hannibal,

ftnd aflection o1 any

person they

8tftntiy,

400 so cents. Hunt

&Co

,i36S.

LZGAL.

State of Indiana, Vigo County* In tbte Vigo Circuit Court. INo. e.904. Maggie A. Bubdinx vs.

Thsosobk

Bubdine—in Divorce.

It known that on the 18th day of September, 1875,it was ordered by tbe Conrt that the Clerk notify by publication said Theo. C. Burdine as non-residentdefendant of the pendency of this'action against nlm.

Said defendant Is therefore hereby notified of tbe pendency of "aid action against him, and that tbe same will stand for trial at the November Term of said.

Oourt ln the

year ol 1875.. MARTIN HOLL1N GER, Clerk. Roysb a Grimes, Attorneys.

Commissioner's fcale. rpHE undersigned will sell at public sale, JL on Haturday. tbe 4th day of December. IS'5, at the Conrt House door in Terre Haute, the following described real estate, in Vigo county, State of Indiana, to-wit:

Lot No. 125, on which are two good brick dwelling houses, on the north *ent corner of Eleventh and Mulberry streets, in Cliauncey Rose's subdivision of 47.82 acres, of the east side ol tbewe9t half of section 22, township 12 north, of range 9 west.

Also all that strip of land between the sight of way of the EvansvilleA Crawlordsvilie Railroad and the Wabash & Erie canal, in the southwest one-fourth of section 11. township II north, of range 9 weBt. 1ERMS—One-fourth cash and the balance in three several payments, in six, uino, and twelve months, the purchaser giving notes bearing interest at the rate ot eight percent, per annum,secured.by freehold surety. MAKBUSfSCHCEMfcHL,

NOTICE

Commissioner.

Xotiee.

is hereby given that we will'ap

ply to the Board of Commissioners ot Vigo county, Ind., at their special session, in December, 1875, for a license to sell spirit' ous, vinous and malt liquors, in. a less quantity than a quait at a time, with the «jrivi lege of allowing the same to be drunk on our premises, for one year. Our place ol business, and the premises whereon gala liquois are to be drunk, are located on part cf in lots 103 and 164, in Rose's addition, on the south side of Main street, fourth door west of canal, in the First Waid of the city of Terre Haute,

4ca

PROSPECTUS OF THE NEW YORK

Weekly Herald.

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BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.

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I. B. W.

1] ROUTE Is the only one running SPECIAL DAILY LINES of THROUGH COACHES as lo:a

For all points in

Iowa, Nebraska California. The morning train from Eanvtlle, with THROUGH COACH TO OHAHA, arrives next morning, one train in advance of other lines—connecting direct with the Pacific trains tor

SAN FRANCISCO.

and all points in the Territories and the Pacific coast also for LINCOLN, and all points in NEBRASKA.

The evening train from Danville, witta SLEEPER TO BUBLlXeTOV, aWes in OMAHA next evening, only one night out—giving Passengers tlie advantage of securing Sleeping Car accommodations forCalifornia before .the arrival of trains by otber rontcs.' :Both trains connect at Bur'llngton or Ottumwa for KEOKUK, CEDAR.

API LIS, MARSAALL'I OWN, ST. PAUL DES MOINES and all points In Iowa.

Get your ^tickets via Danville and Peoriafor

Rock Island and Daven|»ort.

The morning and evening trains from .ndianapolis running through: Peoria and Gaiva, arrive at ROCK ISLAND and BAVKNPORT In advance ot all other routes, making but one change of cars for points in NORTHERN ILLINOIS and IOWA. •V.Gst your tickets via Danville and Peoria for all points in

Kansas, Colorado and the Southwest.

The evening: train with THROUGH COAI'H and SliKEPER via Peoria and Galeeburg, arrives in Kansas City, St. Jo septv Atchinson aand Leavenworth next evening, being fhe only line without a transfer.

The morning train via Peoria and Qulncy, arrives in Kansas City, St. Joseph, AtcnmsoHand Leavenworth next morning, connecting close with all roads diverging from those points. mr Get your ticsets via Danville, Peoria andQuincy,the

NEW ROUTE TO TEXAS.

The morning train from Peoria and Han. nibal, Mo., makes close connection with the M., K. A T. Railway, forming the only route to Sedalia, Ft. Scott, Parsons, Houston, Galveston and points in Northern and Central Texas, without a transfer.

The evening train with through coach and Sleeper via Peoria, makes close conneetlon at Hannibal for Sedalia, Ft. Scott and Parsons,

v'a

Danville, Peoria

GfiORGEB. WRIGHT, Receiver 1. A TickefAgt., Indianapolis, Ind

esD byma»? 50 cents. Hunt J. W BBOWN, Gen. Pass. A TickefAgt., iventhl»™Phl! ir

PRICE 5 CFNTS

BEY GOODS.

fcco.,!

3S :S.~, 37

'Waslmiion Street,]

frji IAK ikl? OLIS.

lendous Bargains,

emcMiius Bargains, I

RIBBONS at 3-3 cents—regu-j

ILK HANDKERCHIEFS its—regular price, 75c. '-EMBROIDERED HAND.CHIEFS at 35 cents—regular I

$1.

ANT TIES at (50 and 75 ctsar price $1 and 1.25. RUCHINGS 15, 18, 20 and per yard—regular price 30, 40, GO cents per yard.

GRAIN SASH RIBBONS, MSOWN, !Al»I)INAli RGB.

SIAUINEBLVE, Wtrte—70o per yawl

fATE SALOON

lies Tuliy, Proprietor.

"street, between Ohio and Walnut.

1" best, brands of Cigars and Tobacco, very best Wince, Liquors and Beer I at all times.

E LUNCH from 9 to 12 A. M. lay.

iled in Speed aud Safety! rivaled in its Equipment! .H Additional Express Trains

Superb Pullman Sleepers!

gant Palace Day Coaches! Perfect Through Car System I 3cent Track and Steel Ralls

ATTENTION OK THE TRAVELPublic is called to the above adforded by the

I TOLEDO IB ASH & I WESTERN

ILWAY,

roct East and West Fast Line, Having termini at Oi ST. LOUIS, HANNIBAL. IISfCYj KEOKUK, PITTSIfiLD, BLOOMINUTON,

AND PEOKIA.

•mnffli Pnllman KlecpJnff nnrt rs oyer its entire Line. Also runrouirli between Toledo, Kan« or St. Jo, without Clinnze. sort-ant connecting points on this 'addition to its terminal Stations, Bance, Fort Wayne, Wabash, Logansport. Lafayette, Attl ivllle, '8'olouo. Cement, l»ecaeftln, SprmgGold, Jackson at Chnitin. ah Tickets and nil necessary infor*can be obtained at all Ticket Ofihis or its connecting LineB.

W. L. MAIiCOIilff.

neral Passenger and Ticket Agent.

W ADVERTISEMENTS.

20 ELEGANT OIL CHRO-

JJIAiS MOS mounted,size9x11,SI. es and Chromos of every description. ax Chkomo Co., Philadelphia^ Pa. ft Agents wanted. A good chance for making money, to par lies who devote whole time in selling our Teas. Llbernlssions. Send for terms. P, O: i. GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO., Vesey street. New York. IS Tut I Chances for All! Male. Hiand Female Agents and

•altb. I

Canvassers. Free Infor-

and froe Samples »N A

CO.,^52 Worth St., N. Y. &rnn in Wall Street often tO ©OUu leads to fortune. A 72 ok entitled. "Men and Idioms of reet," explaining everything, and

JOHN H1CKLIN CO.,

J!T6c* Bankers and Brokers, 72 WAY N.Y. -m-r Agents for tbe best 111 I Pi If sel lngPriz9 Packago in the world. paper, 15 envelopes,

.ins 15 sheets of n, Pen Holder, 3. and a piece jwitli elegan.t :£ree. Beidk&

Pencil,patent Yaro

of jewelry. Single Priz«! postpaid, 2oc. CO ,709 B'dway N.Y.

ARTHUR'S

•katei) Home Ma^azisk- 'The «hold Magazine of America." Two torles in lc78. Eaiflesellir«," by tla C,R, Eoor anu "JUKIAW," by athur. BUITEHIIK'S Newest 3 in everv number, Txrms opies for 88.5U. Splendid Book ot-

Premiums Specimen Numbers 10 T. S. ARTHUR A

CO ,A-hll.

88 Success I 40,000 of Gennlne

-i.

"told. The thrilling story of life in land of the Nile mystery, Opbirs ,e Lions' Lair, and millions of eujus beings. Graphic descriptions, 1 illustrations. Millions wan/ ft. at aeents quickly, prolHs LIG. rterms. bUBBAHD BHOS-, i4i West Fourth St,.. Cincinnati, O

FOK

iHS, Colds, HOARSENESS,

TIIKOAT ]1SEAS£S,

[:W USE

I's Carbolic Tablet",

UP ONLY IK EM'E BOX^S ASUftEaETUiOY »by druggists generally, and ,t.rr & FULLER, Chicago, III. fENTS WAN 1'ED FO« THi:

HI8TOHT

of the U. &

•atinterest in the thrilling hlsto^ muntry makes this the lastc sell ,k ever published. It

CODt.afi!?|SnnIenaDcl9uUpa^e^

historical engravings fultr account of the approacning ^entJbnial celebration. &end for a jgjgf a

ssssjjss#

•:.fe