Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 256, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 April 1876 — Page 5

LIT* POST OFFICE* DAILY MAILS- OP®*

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North and Sontli Way.

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am .&. £. H. & O.

l-M rn....C. A r. H. ^.

rom 8:00 a ta to 6:00 ni ,,

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rom the depot geeantl"and from the de and Tippecanoe streets. I ot on BlXtn aau ^mramnne b(

on'sixth

aad

The-re is five time,as kept

,vVal TOom^and corrected dally by his £ood

I Saturday Evening

APrl1

International Sunday

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Offlos open on Sundays from..iw No money order

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RAILROAD TIME-TABLE.

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irrivefrom East Leave lor A eat CO am .• Limited Train 8g a m. .35 am fast Line

,1a Indianapolis A cc. 55 PM *Mailur.d ACC •4,OQ

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arrive from West Leave °r I,40 am 2 Fast Line

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^Indianapolis Acc..

JvnnsvilJe, Terre Haate A Clii"aS'1® ITnion Depot, Tenth and Chestnut Streets ve frem Forth. Leave for North

Jo0 m".: ...../ CWcago Expre^,.....^ Is# a Sr.'.'."! Night Express 10^ I Evansville A j-nwlordsville. •Jnion Depot, Tentn and Chestaut Stieets Lrlvefrom 4outh. Leave for South

a S'''\' :.\^ExpreffiK?e\ghT3 P»S, orr,^awrorr

Lion Depot, Tenth and Chestnut Streets. r.T! VB FOR NORTH

lUiok-Ville Accommodation I ABBIVB FROM NORTH. J.'lnclnnati and EvansvUleMaU 1,|5 I'oledo and Terre H»ute Express liockvilie Acffomodation I Terre Hante A MIrtlanrt. I Jnion Depot, Tenth and Chestnut streets. I ARRIVE. |t°. 3, New

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Jo! 4, Decatifr Accoinmodation ^P

School April

T«ntc for SundayjNchool J^eason: Peters .Defense.

12. And they were all amazed, and were in doubt, saying one to an

standing ^j^aid on-

Jud and all ye

Ijhatdwellat Jerusalem, be this known

it i. tbird bour

°f16^8 But tbis is that which was spo-

ken by tbe prop

£?«r vounl men shall see visions, an" vounR men shall see visions, and your young dream dreams.

NSSfff""" 1 t»d KS,fttooeiabd1ifl,.n' «por of

20 The sun shall De turu

fore that great and notable day

nrr tnop-for he is on my right hand mity and unspeakable disaster at the

THB PARTIES.

1. The amazed and spiritually overpowered party, (Verse 12.) These were composed, perhaps, of the foreign visitors, Jews and proselytes. Such is the view of„Dr. Alexander, whose lead it is genera.ly safe to follow. They were those to wbom the apostles had spoken by miracles who had heard Greek-spoaking Jews, as the apostles were, suddenly gil'ted to utter the dialects which belonged to three continents, Africa, Asia, and Europe. This was ihe partv who asked "what nieaneth this?" that is, "to what is this about to lead?" "What are we corniug to?" "What next?"

The skeptical party. (Verse 13.) If tho party spoken of in verse 12 were foreign visitors, as is maintained, then the skeptical party of verse 13 were the natives of Jerusalem. When the disciples appeared among the multitude and with heaven touched tongues began to talk in many dialects, telling the truth of God, those natives of Jerusalem would naturally ask, "What gibberish is this that these fanatics are using Certainly they have gone stark mad." "No," says some ono, "they are drunk* They babble like disciples of Bacchus. They are full of new wine." New witie is sometimes tbo term used to speak of wine which has just come before theurape, and is good and not intoxicating. On_ the other hand, the same term applies to wine that is of the very strongest quality. As extremes meet, so here the same phrase fits extreme conditions. The Greek writers describing a very drunken state would say, "He is drunk with sweet wine." Consequently these skeptics are seen to make this out as a very bad and beastly state in which the disciples were found.

If, therefore, we may resolve the sense of verses 12-13 into our idiom, we would /eud "All were amazed and wondered what was about to^ happen, except such as scoffed and said it was a drunken debauch the babble of wine bibbers."

THE APOSTLES' APPEARANCE. Verse 14: Peter rose up, and stood out conspicuous and composed, freemannered and fearless, surrounded by his fellow-disciples. Raising his voice in the audience of the tumultuous crowd, be caught their attention and subdued the confusion to a calm. When silenced he preaches the first set sermon of the New Testament dispensation. Great honor that for re-

C07firnH

REFUTATION.

1, He prepares their minds to hear a refutation of their charge. Ho only addresses "Ye men of Jadea." That is, ye Jewish men belonging to the city

spe

Cinclmtnttl A Terre Haute. Depot, First and Main streets. I f«,m Hnnth. Leaves for South nhrase." equivalent to that Grover Chapel ocnooi zs r. i»J X*.. 1 Accommodation 8,15am Brutus uses when'solicitating a L. Aldej: Superintendent, C. Hen,iu „m ......

to and hearinc from the Romans when he was derson pastor. Jboutfojustify the death of tosar

Hear me for my cause, and be silent

Tippeca^e streets.that ye may haar." Thus Peter pre- of

pare8

humor a8

'faSsii instm^ent. 2.He meets the charge wit

irl

"suuiofir

ILLUSTRATION.

He reaches back 800 years and brings out from the old Bible, in which they believed, a prediction f-om the mouth of one of their own eminent men, Joel, and proceeds to nut its prophetic lines alongside of th6 events then passing before them. Hciw clearly the Old Testament and the New are one. The one is the forfeuoon, the other the afternoon, records of redemption. Cavalty and the cross stood nearest the meridian line the sepulchre rested on the

n(^n*Peter

tQ in tb

17. And it shaai cui

Qut of

last days, saith Bn your sons 1 myrfB£r'

and

TogSISi*Si.Sl prophet

shall conio to pass that

w&om shall call on the name of

tbS^Ye8men

eno£f ij,or

oflsr^el, hear these

~Sds- Jesus of Nazareth, a man ap-

by hiS in the midst ot you, as ye your

seo7eBHim,k^n8delivered

by tb® de-

i-n+A counsel and foreknowledge MGoS. yeSve taken, »nd by Kicked Sands have crucified and Blain.

Whom God hath raised up, having looked the pains ot death because it was not possible he should be hold-

David speaketh concerning-

him, I foresaw the Lord always before

not be moved. destruction of Jerusalem under Titus.

therefore did my heart rejoice.and They will ba further and fully realmy tongue was glad moreover also jzed yet before Christ's enemies are flesh shall rest in hope: done with their rejection of him

The sounds of excitement and sta of bewilderment from which we turn- enter ed at the close of the last lesson are of still on and increasing.aJerusalem is as salvation. a seething caldron. And as in every 1. boiling kettle there are cheaiica changes rapidly produced, so this ebul lition of the people produce partie*

line Holy One to see corruption. The sermon is not, as some say, il- iuu AI^U Viu"^

the ways of life ttou shalt make me a model of close composition. He full of ioy with thy countenance. Acts first dismissed objections, then ex ii, 11-28.

upon the

the way, puts his hearers in a Father Pius Ratterer.

far as may be.

2. .'He meets the charge with a direct denial based upon proof which needed no establishment: "These are not

T/fl* (fil'inWQ drunk, as ye suppose,'^ verse lo. "As vesupi

uruuA) "a ye suppose," was in the edgeofsar casm. ,,

The proof is this that you know none but the basest debauches eat or drink before 9 o'clock (the third hour) of the morning. As we defy the charge that such is our character, therefore we are not drunken. It is too e&rly in the day for men of our character to be in that condition. And here let it be noted incidentally, but deeply, upon our minds, that the dilemma into which Peter pushed these skeptics is the true one lor us to take ih defense of almost everything connected with Christianity. That is, it is not bad enough, base enough, its Christ and bis apostles and preachers and tochers. are not corrupt enough to be the deceivers which they must be,if indeed there be nothing in their claims and cause, or if their cause and claims be less than they ineist-a God equal Christ, and a fall salvation by simple faith in his name.

shows them that 800

years before Joel had foreseen the daj when the spirit should be poured out plentifully "upon all flesh," that is overspill the narrow circle of the covenant people and shed itself upon the Gentile world as well. At that point he may have raised his arm in ttery gesture and said, "See how men and women, your son9 and daughters, are being seized and swayed,"

Moreover, the prophet, whose lips had been still ior eight centuries, had declared that (verse 18) when the days'of the Messiah should come and^ his'spirit descend upon the people, iW would come to masters- and servants alifce. Not merely to men, but on men and women not merely to masters, but to slaves also. Ail partitions and privileges, all seclusions and 'special favors, should be swept awiky forever. Such were the splendidlillustrations of prophetic promise anil present realization to which Peterlfirst directed them.

But what if they persist in mockiogf Then they must know from the same prophet that awful woes would come (verses 18«19.*)

These utterances of Joel,-and mutterinces of Peter, were partially ful. filled and, as Tar a« they were at all, they were realized iu all their enor-

IHMJUIj.-"

DEMONSTRATION.

Lord. 2. The Lord upon whom you are to call ias Jesus, the Nazareati He uo longer addresses "men of Judea," a portion of the people, but "ye, Israelites all." He prear.bes Christ (I) as the Savior, although he was as Nazareth, the place which they despised. He preaches Christ (2) of having been accredited, proved eliown to be what he claimed to be by his miracles. He preached Christ (8) as yielded, delivered up by the Father to be dealt with as they chose. (4.) He drove the charge like a dart iuto their deepest cons sciences, that they had killed Christ "by wicked hands*" There was no softening of the stroke in f-peaking of this sin. Although Peter had been gentle when speaking of tho slander which the skeptics had cast upon the disciples, he was severe now. He declared with clarion note that God bad raised-Jesus from the dead. And then gathering another weapon out of the old armory,the 16th psalm of David.he poured a hotassaultupon their consciences, snowing that David had foreseen all these events just as Joel had, Neither Demosthenes in Athens nor Cicero in Rome ever reached s'uch fervid and effective eloquence as burned in the words of this flaming apostle, explaining the excess of their feeling as the effect of the Holy Spirit, and the ordor of their faith as the fruit of Christ's death and resurrection.

IN 1IELL.

In course of the poetic picture which David drew of the coming Messiah he saw him slaiu aud laid in the sepulchre. But triumphantly he asserts that God would not leave his soul in hell nor suffer his Holy One to see corruption.

This phrase (.verse 27) "in hell" indicates the place of departed spirits without reference to their happiness or misery. This is the prevailing meaning in the Old Testament. It has also the same sig nification in several New Testament instances* There is, however, a use made of that English word "hell" both by Christ and his disciples, which refers it emphatically to the

place of lost souls, who

tulllloull

s.u"®r e^®fn.

hi^sMm^nfo^avein it refu- and would not call upon the name of some fascination. !i,m'IlKrX^ There it no sslvatioj. for "Her music is ,uon, uiubuauun us unless we go to Jesus and get h:s her, spirit and.cleansing blood.

Chnrcb Calendar.

is, ye Jewish men belonging 10me city nBABMTEand%CpUKSf those who made the mocking party, —Services 11 A. M., and and not the. entire mass of beholders. Sunday. J3®® ?,, -.®r"

I°indtaates '(because tbie man was day evening arr l». Edward VV

aliing by dictation of God's spirit) Abbey, pastor.

Through Freight 7'ioam the wisdom of dividing an audience in ,d

Ko.4.Decatur s'JOam speaniug ujr uiwo^v" v. „r-—, I «o8.'Through .8, Freight 7 'ioam the wisdom of dividing an audience in I so. 10, Local if reight the direction of our address. A word

pHURCH—Services

BAPTist CHT at 11

A. M., and 7} P. M. Sunday School nati May 1st, for a one week's stay.

ST. BENEDICT'S CHURCH—Comer Ninth and Ohio streets. Rev.

-Fourth st., Oak. Rev,

GERMAN REFORMED between Swan and Praikschatis, pastor.

FIBST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH— The usual service. Alex. Sterrett pastor.

ASBURY CHAPEL:—Easter services at 10^ A. M., by the pastor. Services at 71 P. M., by Robert Buckell. Wm. Graham, pastor.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH— Church to-morrow as usual Rev. E. F. Howe pastor. In the evening there will bo Easter Bervice of song.

TERRE HAUTE MISSION.—Preach ing at Mont Rose, and St. Agnes Hall. J. C. Reed, pastor. Sabbath school at both places at 2£ P. M,

CHRISTIAN CHAPEL—G. P. Peale. pastor. Services at 11 A. M. and 7J P. M. Morning subject "The Guageof God." Evening subject, "Christ the Physician and Sufferer." Sunday School at 9:3t A. M. W. B. Wharton Superintendent.

ST. STEPHENS CHURCH—Services to-morrow ao follows An early celebration of the Holy- Communion, at 71 A. M. At 10J A. M. Morning Prayer, Sermon, and second celebration of the Holy Communion. ,In the afternoon at 3J P. M. the Sacrament of Holy Baptism will be administrated. At 7 o'clock in the evening the annual Easter Festival of the Sunday and Industrial Schools of the parish will take place. This (Satur day) evening—Easter evening at 7\ o'clock Evening prayer followed by a commeneration discourse in memory of those of the parish who have died during the year.

The Y. M. C. A. will hold the usual jail meetiug at 10:15 A. M. iu the County Jail also the devotional meeting in the Y. M- C. A. Hall over Trasks Jewelery store at 4:15 M. on Sunday.

North End Eockets.

Miss Elivey Hixon is visiting friends in. Brgzil. Miss Anna Feldler, whose health has been critical for the several weeks pbst, is improving.

Mr. John Lambert is remodelling his residence on Fourth near Elm.! We regret to announce the death oi Mr. John Kiley. John was a noble BOB of Erin.

Will Nayler arrived home Tuesday afternoon after tv weeks visit in In dianapolis. street Commissioner Voris has a sang of men at work at grading north Fifth street.

Alexander McGregor will probably be nominated in the Fourth ward by the Republicans for Councilman.

%£T"^

jfSsSJtf S'TmposuSr' hI saisca.'s.isssuii:.ps S3&.M objedoV then ex- JJ- -g. plaiued facts, and now he is ready to (jOWed with a rich voice, and a band- _*„_ nnnn thfi rtpmnnQt.ratinn „,X-iHis

the great

demonstration doctrim of

r-*

JIBII^. tf^M'J^tiJa-JJI-

FOOTIIGHT FLASHES.

Doings in the Amusement World, JLocal and General.

FRANK E. AIKEN,

rnv,AaBnz{J

The Aiken troupe met with very 1 r. tl.in nitr Th AnhlrO

voaiiinrr. at timpa

some person. reading, at times, savors of the sing-song style, and the "make up" of his face is always much too heavy. The chalk and rouge can

1. There is escape from the conse- ion ucavj. j.uutuo......-- -D•1 auenccs of aiu (verse 21), and. this be plaiuly seen from tbe audi priuin Kscape is through faith calling on the without the aidI ot.a j^lass.

Tim Kii-nnort'he ftaniD:snV, with two

The supportihg company, with two or three exceptions, was weak. Miss Genevieve Howard is a pupil of Mr. Aiken's, and has never appeared with any other company. Sho is possessed of undoubted talent, and witn proper training and application, will muke.a splendid actress. She has one serioua lault, common among youn^ acLors and actresses. Her uiterance is too labored and unnatural.

Miss Wren, the "old woman" of the company, is a most excellent artist, and Mr. Loone, the heavy man, is an actor who would do honor to any compauy.

The remainder ot the company range down tho scale, from-ordinary to very bad.

DASHING CHARLIE.

This afternoon and evening the Dashing Charlie continuation will appear at the Opera House in "Little Rifle." "Dashing Charlie" will .be personated by Mr. Charles Emmitt, the original hero, made famous by Ned Buntline's pen. Miss Alice Placide, who is the co-attraction, is an actress, who has held the position oi leading lady, at the best eastern theaters. The Indianapolis papers speak in terms of praise of tho supporting company.

The drama Is a picture of perfect life, and is said to be full of exciting situations and beautiful dialogue.

CAMILLA URSO.

The famous violinist, Camilla Urso, will visit this city on Saturday evening, May 6th, under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. Madame Urso is support* ed by the following company

M'lle Eugenie de Roode, soprano Miss Clara Poole, contralto Mr. J. C. Bartlett, tenor Mr. Henry Hutchinson, baritone Mr. August Sawret, pianist.

In illustrating the subject of an eloquent sermon on a recent Sabbath, Rev. S. L. Blake, of Concord, N. H-, paid the following beautiful tribute to the great artiste, Camilla Urso "It has been said ot the great musical composers that they seemed to move in a sort of trance, oblivious of everything about them, while producing some of their wonderful pieces. "Those who heard Cammilla Urso last week noticed that she shut her eyes during her performances, and lived in the hormonies which her touch awakened in the string of her violia.

Her soul went out in the sweet

strainaj wb(m abe ceaaedj an(1

opened her eyes, it seemed at times as

torment because they rejected Christ jj- audience were let loose from

were let loose from

her life lor it absorbs

FLASHES.

The management of the Oates Opera Company has passed into the hands of Mr. Thomas Maguire, of San Francisco. wi!L,,henn fhiladelphia, on Tuesday evening next.

R-

T3. A. Southern will appear in Cincin-

The new drama, .."Inflation,'' by D. R. Locke (Petrolium V. Nasby,) and Charles Gay lor, has been well received in the east, It is a dramitizuion of Nasby'a papers ou "The Onlimited Trust aud Confidence Co."

Lotta begins an engagement in Louisville on Monday evening next. Edwin Booth is at McVicker's, in Chicago.

The Wallace Sisters closed their traveling season recently in Atlanta Georgia. They will appear in St. Louis during the Democratic convention.

The Buffalo Bill-Texas Jack combination are scalping the Yankees. Fonny B. Price will start on a tour through the northwest on Monday next, under the management of Edwin Clifford. The GAZETTK wishps her success.

To the ladies.

beg leave to inform you that I have engaged the services of Messrs. C. J. Bevin and Louis Baganz, who will be most happy to welcome you at our Graud Opening, Saturday, April 15th, and wait upon you with their wonted politeness and attention.

To be aroused from sweet and delicious slumber by a "cat serenade," is on a par with being annoyed in church by the steady barking and coughing of individuals who neglect to take Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup*

Cincinnati House.

The pctrons of the Cincinnati House all testify that it is the best little hotel considering the price charged for board. ii the State of Indiana. Mr. Seitz seb a first CIPSS table, keeps a first clats bar and a first class house in every particular.

nammmaammsBtOBa

"•FREE—

IF YOU ARB

dome TO TEXAS J- -OB-

GOING to KANSAS

Send jour name, and your Friends and and Neighbors' names and address on a

LUG J»«U AMNUIUB UW UWK" R' WEST, her cities, towns, rivers, railroad* Bobooli, minerals, stock, manufactories larm*, lands, etc. Fall Information, with large coonty apd sectional maps, newspa pers, illustration, rates of fare and freight and other valuable information Interest ing to every man, woman ana child mailed free of charge. Address,

JAB. n. BBOWJf,

Texas and Kansas Emigration A&entbKDAlalA, Mo.

y-wyatfiaeBgB.gj**'

Vj"

fc.---""-' "j.

l^\ ^V" *?T *.r z.'r W V"

for filling bed-ticks, at Mattress Facto tory, on Fifth street, between Main fcraPGherrv, iust received. Bed-ticks filled and delivered at 50 cents. lielknap,

His sad career accounted for. We could have given him COUNSEL that would have saved him "Honorably" and "Financially." Our FEE would have cost him not more than 870. "PURCHASE TWO SCHOLARSHIPS, (one for yourself and one for your beautiful wife) AT THE TERRE HAUTE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, TAKE A GOOD BUSINESS TRAINING IN THE SAME, and learn to economize." This receipt is good and valid.

Absolnte Divorces Obtained from courts of d?**p"entStatesfordesertion, etc. No publicity required. No charge until divorce is-granted.

Address,

Respectfully, B. EHBLICH, Western Bazaar.

Are Your Scissors Dull?

Or i9 your knife blunt then you want to take them to August Rahder. His shop is on the west side of Ninth street, botween Main and Ohio p.nd he will sharpen scissofrs and knives very cheaply and promptly. Try him.

Base ffinslc.

M. HOUSE, Attorney,

'. 194 Broadway, New York.

!r' Try

Sbewmaker's, "Light Loaf," and 'May Queen" flour. It is the best in the market.

Eugene Brnniog's

French restaurant is generally recog nixed as the best in the city, it is cen trally located, being on Main between Fifth and Sixth street Stop in and get your dinner when you can't go home. «o to the "popular cent store for fancy goods and notions. 4th street. To the Ladies of Our City ond Yiclnity.

PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE THE NEW PERFUME FACE POWDER, COMPRISING SIX OF THE MOST POPULAR PERFUMES IN THE MARKET, PRONOUNCED BY ALL LEADING CITIES TO BE THE BEST EVER OFFERED FOR SALE. WARRANTED NOT TO BE INJURIOUS.

FOR SALE ONLY AT THE POPU LAR CENT STORE, HEADQUARTERS FOR FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS. FOURTH STREET, NEAR MAIN.

Lyon's Katharion.

makes beautiful, glossy, luxuriant hair, prevents its falling out or turning gray. It has stood the test of 40 years. Is charmingly perfumed, and has no rival.

For Excursion Ratal

to Texas, call on Messrs Wharton, Riddle ft Co. Rates low, and ticket, good for 40 days from January 4th..

A CARD.

To all who are snffering from thV errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early demy, loss oi manhood, Ac., I will send a red that will cure you, FREE CHARGE. Th a great remedy was discovered by a missionary, in Soutb America. Send self-addreised envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAW, Station D, Bible House, New York City.

CORN MEAL.

at Almey A Harris' popular Bloomington Road Mills.

n. S. IHCHARJWOlf &C0.,

JOBBERS ANB DEALERS IN

Qneensware, Olassware, Lamps, Etc,

HEADQUARTERS FOR

Chandeliers and Bar Fixtures. Country Jobbing Trade solicited, and prices guaranteed as low as any Western Queensware House.

TMA.TN ST'IEfcEJET,

Jinrth Side, between Third and Fourth

OMUO TALLEST FIANO CO.

HIPI^EY, OHIO,

JSAKEJ"ACTVKJSRS OF

I A N O S

Inviie the attention of buyers to their Instrument.*

CISC Iff nati EXPOSITION. 1875, was awarded them for BEST PI AX OS wade West of the Alleghenies.

Advantages of location and economy in cost of material and manufacture enabled us to offer decided advantages to those wanting a thoroughly ffrst-class PIANO.

8END FOIS f53§€581PVIVE SJATAI.OG5JSM.

I A W I N & O General Ttffauagers for Their Sale, and also General Agents for the SaSe of the UnriTsilcd Decker Bros. Pianos.

158 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati. Ohio. l*.attresse

Kcnovateu

and made ov- good as new at Han ley's Mattress Factory, on Fifth street between Main and Cherry. Second hand furniture, or goods ol any kino taken in payment for work.

The National Mouse

sports a new piano.

Terre Haute lee Uompagy. Wholesale ond retail dealer. Office retail supply, Depot, 175 Main st.

For ninty days from April 1st, 18X6 my rates for ice will be 50 cents per hundred pounds, to hotels, restaurants, saloons and butchers, and 65 cents per hundred to families. After which date prices will be 75 cents and ono dollar.

L. F. PURDUE,

Terre Haute Ice Company.

PJROMPT AND RELIABLE. Chas. L. Feltus paper banger and decorator gives especial attention to paper hanging, decorating and calcilming. Fine work a specialty. Shop No. 610 Main street, between Sixth and Seventh, under the old Forty-Nine Cent store.

N. B. Prices as low as any shop in he city. Notice. Any lady wishing to get anew Sewing Machine, cheap, tor cash, wiL do well by addressing P. O. Box 222. this city. The parties 1,8ei1 great sacrihce, notlonge? needing a machine.

Fresh Straw,

GRAND

Real Estate Distribution! AT ATCIIIJTSON, MS., Mar. 28, '76. 2,881 Pieces of Property valued at $770,800!

Capital Stock, 81,000,000. Shares, 80 Each.

The Kansas Land and Emigrant Association, (An organization composed of capitalists and business men, citizens of Kansas, incorported by tne authority of the State, lor the purpose of encourafiing emigration,) •will distribute to its 8'iare holders, on March 2«, 1876, 2.661 Pieces ot Property, consisting of ELEGANT BRICK and' STONE RESIDENCES, with other valuable property in the City oi Atchison—the, great Railway Center of the Missouri Val ley—and 357 improved and unimproved t'nrnia in Kansas, all worth at a low estimate, 8770,800. The values of these 2,684 pieces of property are from

#50.00 TO §75,000.00 EACR.fj Ever7 Share, wherever or by whomsoever held, will be equait represented in thedistribution,' and De entitled to any onepiece awarded to the same. jOIINH PRICE,

General Manaaei, Atchlnson, Kansas. For shares and circulars giving lull lntor^ raation, apply to T. W. Howard, opp. Poet* office, Terre Hante, Ind.

THE EMEftlY OF DIME AS!'

TO MAN AN! BEAST

Is the Grand Old

MUSTANG

LINIMENT

Which has stood the test of 40 years. There is no f-'ore it will 'not heal, no lameness it will not cure, no ache, no pain that afflicts the human body, or domestic animal, that does not yield to its ma trie touch. A bottle costing £5e, 50c. or §1.00, has often 6aved the life of a human beiDg, and restored to life and usefulness many a valuable horse.

A BOOK F0R_THE MILLION.

Marriage! »":K" ,=-sr» I marry, OB tbe physiological Guides

e&ii tfiage •Odke

isyterifts aod rerelattau of tfie pcxoal system, Tith (ha

latest discoveries I a tbefrieoce of reproduction, prewiring ttie complexion, &c.

Tbis is rai Interesting work of two hundred and sixty *, with' numerous engravings, and contains valuable it ion for fhofto who are married or contemplate marstill it i9 a book that ought to*be kept under ioek kev, and not left oarelessl/ about tbe house. It contains the experience and advice of a physician whose reputation is world-wide, and should be ra tbe private'drawer of every male and female throughout the entire globe. It embraces ovcrythin.* on tbe subject of the gener ative system that worth knowing, and much that it nrt published in any otber work.

Sent to any oqe (free of postage) for Fiftr Cents. Address Dr. Aiuuj' Didpensiiry. io. 12 K. Eighth street* St. Louii, Mo.

Notice to tiie Alfiictcd and Unfortunate. Before applying

fir.

tbo notorious quack* wbo adrcrttsQ**

pubHe or udu5 a?»y q-.t.ic'i riwd»i»«, peruse !.. BntW M'ork, oo tnstter wltAt your di«uu^ L* or how daplar* Able your cvnntrton.

Buttsoccepicsu douMft bon^rof twT.n!y-s*r«irooms flindorprNi tb? rcr-t cclebrnft-rt prates* •on of tni* C.VJU:y .uu Kurope, an.i enn bo coa^uV.^1 pertt&ally or bv mail.os tbe 'roT^*: ^Bee hn* parlors, 'o. II Norib *"v' r:lfftfS

MARRIAGE GUIDE

IHostraScdwofk Vf a private eounselor 1 and mar* nyfmt* »m, tt abtiaee,

ete., latest macomiea ta tha iqjpw ofnyofactioii

onljr traeHarrlanQoida ia UM World.~Rleille«* bjrSblL Tha mSbat oaf to coniolMtowBiDr*^ ihail on UR of the auMccta menttoned in

bia

WO£2MMV

Oi. A. OwOIW. IV WaAiaitim *. ChiMini BE

Samaritan Nervine, The great Nerve Conqnern cares Epileptic Kits, Convu) sions, Spasms, St. Vita Dance, and all Nervous Oi seases the only know posi tive remedy let SplleptiC Fits. It has been tested by thousands and has never

___ been known to fall In a Trial package free. Enclose for Clronlan, giving evidence ot

Address,

DB.S. .RICHMOND, Box 741 8t Joseph. Mo

The Great Southwest.

To all persons desiring HOMES in the •eat ana prosperous West, the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company gives a cordial inyitation to visit its lands in CENTRA!/ AND SOUTHWEST MISSOURI. which possess all the requirements of a good eliirimte, good soil, good wa,ter, ana good health, with long and cool Bummers, and short 4 miliTwtfiiani^"

1,200,000

Acres of Prairie and Timber Lands are offered for sale at low price and on long time—terms, in fact, made to suit purchasers, who are furnished with Fret Transportation from St. Louis to the ands, at the Company's office in St. Louis.

For particulars in pamphlets with maps, address A. L. Deane, Land Commissioner, Atjaptic fc Pacific Jlallroad Co., 25 South Fourth street, St. Louis. Mo.

ICE 5 CENTS

F-3 5 cr rt)

cc cr 6 a

ct zz

fas'

HI pr

jnmg

3- HOUSE

15th.

»n for intfully inaine our WTioever call, can ihat our a,iid bur

Se in the ivill offer

n's, Boys Iwe have

specialty.

EILD'S

HIXG HOUSE.

ie, ha3 nothing in it

3 Syphon, Miss Nina and Mr. Taylor as ouch merriment.

THEATRE. VIse of Deborah, at the I eveuing, drew forth th 'filled tbe hall in leading roles were asiichter, and Mr. and kll three are artists of acting drew forth fre-

Tbey were several re the curtain.

Kind of a Wart. the Danbury News, following courteous B. writes us from Luhe has been deceived in tbe household deNews. This receipt cure of warts, "muriate of amB. tried it on a wart, ras both unexpected

His band began to he fears it will be a can UBe it with freestill remains. G. W. 9 enough lo ronpossibly his wart kind of a wart for are sorry for him. A ment has got to be paper, of course^ but gtime been oppressed loding that somebody ^through its agency.

ifn

YOUR OWN

-is— emedy for Hard loies.' j* -j 1,'ft•:»J. BESTEADS ID THE- SSM heapest Railroad Land

be Line of the

FIG RAILROAD, IN SASKA.

Home Now. •l sent FREE to a

(Address, O. F. DA8V fCdm'y U. P. R.R rmaba,'Nebrska.

Notice*

Stephen Hedge?, living ship, VlgO county,. Ind.,

Hartford,, on««tcer de1) eep rfid,v^hite face, jbjBlly anyr^wpte legs, nderblt in ri«rtcar. No rands perceivable. Sup'eara eld next spring, and 'tore JohnK. Bledsoe, J..

HOLBfWOER, Clerk. .t Medical Book for Ladies and -_t" free tcr two