davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-09-12
: Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR Al THE puapeseS Of FANNY pUysla

are 50 eosnposed thss disease wifhia me xznesee
their action can rarely Viahssand og;Ssaas th@.
and inyirora,s eTsrF no.t;on ~ tss Snrss. -.
inn, correcting its Diseased action, al yoi1ing
its healhy yitshnes. As ennseqnsaee e thess
properties, the invalid who i bowed dss1 WITH
pain or physical Debility 3 astonisted Do Ana Ais
health or energy restosed By remedy a 80 -
simple and iuyitiug.-, -, ss-. - 49,
Not only Go they cure The evesy-day complaints
Of every body. but also many hrmidaho and
dangerous diseases. Ihe agent 6elsw seosa b
pleased to furnish gratis nay American Almanac.
containing certificates Of their cures and directions
for their use IN ths following complaint: Cssixs
ness. Heartburn. Headache 1,sns0 t1uss diseFdsfe4
Somcch, Namsea, Indigestion. Pam IN and Xoy3i6
lsscfion Of tie Boxsls, Fsaexle~ey, Lass y A1pe-
tie. Jawadice, and othcr kmdsed eomplast.
arising from low state Of the body or ohssustaa
OF is functions They are an excellent Alternative
ior the renovation Of the blood md the TvseeEa-
tion OF tone and strength 70 the sysssn daihtaied
BY disease.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-09-12

Tag DAiLY HssArp II ono OF the
-,'se't dailypapcrs published west ofSt
. = AID Is always seeming with the
!, sk e.ss y magnetic telegraph"
published by W. P. F~in, at
s''sser;h ci;y.s = So. year 10 mail
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-09-12
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

is,1, <ci ron 7n1 RAID cU18 -
Coughs, Cesls, InAsensn, Hearseness,
Group, Rropehieis, lneiptene Csssanp.
tom and for the relief q Consanpeivo
Patients in advapcea stages e The
disease.
so~ide is ne ssii d rs usesaheas nd = No
ncrous are the eases. Of H. euyess tha1 a1ness
every section Of country alourds II .peue9e 30
Gcly known, who haze been restored fom alarming
and even desperats diseases # the brnss b n
use. When enee tE;ed, - upeioGfy oscT sSsy
othcr medicine Of h kir6 Is too apqaSe.t b eYo
ohservaiior, and where is viYsreS me kneM1, -
pubic no longer heissis wh,k aDdaee - @g9
Tor the distressing srd darszafs 49,. g -
While many inSesinr :cz=edies tArrss upce IL
community ha<e 4iled end bs0 disc9tea te1s
has sairs friends ty every cials enseEcd b:asoo
On the afflicted t.cy can ncycx hgSees al %.
duced cures too numerous and too gcxssSkahooeb
b forgotten. -
DR.. =. G. AVER e Co
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-09-12
DISTRIBUTION
APPLICATION

In the matter Of the Estate of
John Kuykendx!l, deceased. -, -. 80
Notice Is hereby given
to all persons interested IN and entitled 10 distrpa
ton Of tho Real Estxts Of John kuy kendnll. de
ceased. late Of Jefferson County, Kansas Territory,
that tutrnd TO ma application for an order 70
stay OF and set apart my dover In tn said Real Es
tate, at the next Term Of the Probate Cont OF said
County, be held IT the town Of Oskaioosa, on the
first Monday in October. A. y. 1850.
ELlzAB BETH kUYKExDALL.
J. n. 10, Is, ATTY for Applicant. saw
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-09-12

\ TIE New NJ. E. CHURCH will be
completed in about two weeks. Il will
be an ornament to Oskaloosa.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-09-12
nrRLEs, R1RIEs,,

A IL snrts of Bibles and Testaments. Poke,
II bles and Srho0l Ter taments, for the young
Family Bibles an large print Tesinmenis ioi
the aged, anil oil intermediase sizes and kinds.
NAV ia GOT a. cost at shs si"rs Of Moore &
Mcclellan. Depository Of the O-xalooea Bible
Society; 10 also a, Mr. Reeds in Osawkee.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-09-12
NORTH MISSOURI
BROAD GUACE
IL AIEROA AID

(ONLI ALL RAIL ROUTE.)
THE shortest and Quickest route 10 81. Louis
l. Louisville, Lexington Cincinnati. Mem.
phis. Nashville, and all Eastern and Souther,
Cities: Passengers leave ST, Jo-eph al A. NJ
by the Hannibal ST. Joseph Railroad aud con.
meet at Hudson with the North Missouri, max.
ing the run in l6 hours, affording good nights
rest IN St Louis. and giving them the choice OF
all Roads out Of 81. Louis flr the East and
South. BY taking the North Missouri, passen.
gers
SAVE IS HOURS TIME!
as the connection Is Sure AT HUDSON.
as all Trains are directed to await the arrival q.
the H. & 81. 10. Trains. and the DELAYS and dan
gers OF Steamboat navigation are thereby avoided
BE sure 10 purchase tickets by the North Mis-
souri,. and do not suffer parties interested for
other roads to exchange your tickets for the river
route, where delay is almos, inevitable at this
season Of the year.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
and handled caefally
ckets for s@le a, the office Of the H. 4 S,
10. K. e. nj 81. Jos ph .....e $50.
J. B. MOCLrON, Supt
wM E. WILSON, General Ticket Agent, s..
Leuis. Mo
MAJ WV. NORM. Agent a. St Josaph.
August Goth, 1860, stf
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-09-12

MASTER C0NuSSI0NER'S SALE.
Territory OF Kansss.
First District,
County If Jef3erson
Georgr w. Gvss, assignee Of George Bort.
"
Cyrus Kennedy and Mary E. Kennedy.
BY virtue Of an order to me
recied, issued ont of the First District Court
the Territory Of Ksnsas sitting in the Couniy of
Jefferson for the trial Of causes arising under the
laws OF said Territory, l will on Saturday, the
9Th day of October, A. D. 1890, At the hour Of 2
o'clock P. n. Of that day, 1t the Court House
Door in tie town Of O.kalooea. County Of Letter
son AID Territory Of Ksnsae, cfF:r at public sale
To sbe highest spd best bidder for cash in han'
,lse following described prcp-rry to wit: The
South West quarter Of Section Twelve ll2) IN
Township Eine fs)of Rsncs Sixteen nc, in
Jrhsrson County. Kansa. I. rri,ory. To 30 sold
~ The property OF Cyrus Kennedy and Mary T..
kennedy 1t the suit Of Gorge W Co.'S, assignee
Vt George Buri. Aprrsisrd % SAe0.
]. GILL SPIvEY,
9-sw Cd. Master Comu,is. ioprr Of sa;d Court
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-09-12
Ayers Ague Cure,

Yhi:h neutyalises this malarious poisoa in the
bod, and stimulates the liver TO cxpel it from the
body. As il should. 80 Il DOES cure this affecting
disorder NTH perc,t certainty. And is dues more,
rather Dies what il o. na1:e service to those ss-
ject 10 :hs Infection II taken in season ;tcxpels
L from the system 1t is ahsorbed and thus keeps
tdose wh9ruse il free ffn1-its attacks; keeps the
system inhealth although, exposed 10 the disease.
Consequently ic mt only crrcs, bat pro:ects from,
the erca. variety Of aisc,ious which are indued
By this malignant in1uenc,. ouch IS Renitteut
Fever Chill Fever, Dumb, OF Masked Ague,
Periodical Headache. or Bilious Headache. Bilious
Fevers, Neuralgia, Rheunaism, Cont, blindness,
Toothache. Earache, Cytarrh, Asthma, Palpita-
toa., Painful Affections Of the Spleen, Mysteries,
Colic, Paralysis. and faiafnl Affections Of the
Stomach and Bowels; oil OF which, when arising
fron this cause, viii tc found to assume more or
less the intermittent type. This" AorE CcxE
ren,vcs the cause cfthcse arrangements, and cures
the disease. az, H. s.,s,. ts.l,s s.ss s.,gi f..r
This it acco,np.ishes by stimulating the cxere-
tories to expcl the WINS from the system; and
these organs by degrees become hahiied to do this
their Office OF their own accord Hence arises what
we term acei;nsatatior. Time rlsy accomplish the
same end but often lie is NOT long enough, o. ID
sacrificed in the attempt. while this. AGILE CURI"
does it at once, aud with safety. We have great
reason 20 believe this IS surer as well as saier
remedy for the whole class Of diseases whjch are
caused by the niasmatc infection. than any ether
which has been discovcred and il has still another
important advantage 70 tho pubic, which y, shat
it is cheap as well As good adl AZ .,dnla * [
gI 81; 1nErAaxo II itS dsiha 10
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-09-12
WANTED.

A FARM oftwo or three hurried fcres, will
IA good wstr and timber upon Il. and - be
somsw hnt improved, and 8 tun'ej within few
miles Of O-kalooss. Any person des RIG to eel
such place for cnsh dow-. NJ ra-onnbl.
pric-. viii pleas. call upon u. R. lu,ton. =, the
Dalton House. Oskaioo,a. Off
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-09-12
MULES FOR SALE!

nNE p,ir of three year old Mules. well broke
~ to work in harnesa. per eciIy snmnd. Of me-
DUN sire, for which will take 5000, md n.
part Of TIE purchase MONEY, will take . leo
4-u q. FULLER.
~ Az q q II
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-09-12
FARM FOR SALE!

HAVE ~ acres OF good land. lycsted three
mics ~ Z, Vt Oskaloo~a, which IwlIl sal o.
feasohaoie Terms On his farm there is . good
ifsme hense. flrs,.Iate well oi writer, aud
ahou. iosty acres under fence end in culnva,s on.
III bse. ar4 + r. Fl LLER.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-09-12

Dr.. :. G. AVER e CO
LOWELL, MASS,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-30
GOULD &c IIN(OLN.
NO. SO WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON,
Oct H. 1896

DOOKS.-R. COWAN mas just received from
ID Philadelphia the largest stock of BOOKS AND
,STA17ONER Y ever offered for sale in this place.
Among them all the English, Latin, Greek and
French School Books in general in this region of
country. Also large assortment of Episcopal Pray
Books in all styles of binding from Is cents to IS
Methodist Presby terian, Lutheran and Baptist Hymn
Books assorted binding; Bibles in every variety of
binding from 25 cts to $14; Poems, and many other
kinds Of Gift Books, with fine Illustrations and bind
ings Albums, Portfolios, &C., &c. Drawing Paper,
Bristol Boards, Drawing Pencils, &C., Cap, Letter
and other varieties of Writing Papers; Tissue Paper
Tracing Cloth and Tracing Paper, Bonnet Boards;
Ink from six different manufacturers Musilage, Liq
ud Glue Square and States, Metallic States, Ink
stands, Pens and Penholders, Blotting Paper. Wrap
ping Paper, forty to Fifty thousand Envelopes; fine
assortment of Pen Knives; Quilts Crayons for wri-
ting on the Blackboard; Blank Books in every varie
ty; Pocket Diaries for 1861, very large assortment
Port Monies several very neat, new styles for ladies'
Thermometers.
Among the great variety of Books are the follow
ing SCOTS Novels, Irving's Works, Carlyle's Es-
says, Cluskeys Political Text Book, latest edition,
Debate between Lincoln and Douglas, Recollectons OF
Olson Alexander. D. D Forty Years Familiar Letters
of Rev. ]. W. Alexander D. D., Proxies Fool of
Quality, the Biblical Reason Why, Family Religion,
by Rev. B. M. Smith, d. D.. the Captives of Abb's
Valley; Twyman Hogue, or Early Piety Illustrated;
Plantation Sermons Palissy, the Huguenot Potter
NEMESIS; the Marble Faun; Beulah; Rutledge;
CampbelPs History of Virginia, &c. &c.
FANCY ARTICLES Among the Fancy Articles are
some beautiful Parian Ornaments, and Bronze Stat
ues.
Staunton Oct. is, 1860.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-30

DIED.

In Brownsburg, on the 18th inst, Mr.. JAMES 81.
TAYLOR, In the 23rd year of his age.
On Monday morning, 22nd INST, at the family resi-
dence, miles South of Lexington, Mrs. NANCY WILL
SON, wife of MIR. James Wilson, ST., aged so years.
At Mt Jackson, the 14th inst of Typhoid Fever,
Miss ELIZABETH SNYDER, only daughter of John B.
Snyder. in the seth year of her age.
Near McGaheysvilIe on Tuesday 10th inst, Mrs.
MARY RUSH, relict of Mr.. John Rush, decd, in the
62nd year of her age
At her residence, in Staunton, Va, on the Sth ult
Mrs. MARY WARDEN, aged 81 years.
Mrs W. was the daughter of Mr.. Leas formerly an
elder of the stanton Church She was reared under
Christian influence and at early period Of her life,
admitted to the communion of the church of her
father. For fortyseven years, she had continued to
adorn the doctrine of her God and Savior by godly
walk and conversation She looked we'll to the ways
of her household, and ready and active in all good
works of the church and social circle in which sne
moved. Of her worldly substance she freely gave,
for sustaining the Institutions of the Gospel which she
loved and by deeds of quiet unostentatious charity
to the poor and suffering made the hearts of many
glad. She ready to minister to the sick and
her cheerful presence inspired the souls of the suffer-
ing with patience and Joy. At comparatively early
period, she left the widowed mother of four
daughters and two These she conscien ious
y careful to have educated in the best manner which
the opportunities enjoyed, permitted But she
especially careful for the right training of their
hearts She early led their feet to the sanctuary,
sought for them the association of the wise and good
and by precept and example at home, confirmed and
deepened the impressions of divine truth received
from the public teachings of the house of God
Her pious and aecOoate zeal for their spiritual well
fare rewarded by rearing them lit is believed by
the writer without exception followers of
the Savior she loved The summons which called her
to rest not unexpected Long weeks of great suf
ferng of body sent to test her patience and submits
sion to her Masters will. Neither to the dread reali-
tiles of death to the solemn destiny of the dsem
bodied soul she Indifferent she felt to their full
extent those fears which nature produces But over
these the grace of Christ enabled her to triumph
Her end was peace-peace in believing, and she has
bequeathed to her children with her unspotted Chris
Let them not grieve, but be to diligence
that by like faith and patience they may inherit the
promises. S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-30
Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
THE GREAT BARGAIN STORE

THE GREAT BARGAIN STORE.
NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE,
IN is now filled up with the choicest and most de-
sirable goods, carefully selected in New York and
Philadelphia. offer the greatest bargains ever
sold in this latitude.
5000 yards of handsome Calicoes at CENTS worth
1214 cents;
1900 yards splendid Delanes, Cashmeres, Arizonas,
Plaids, and Poll de Chevres at 20 cents, worth
from 81 to 371a cents
5000 yards full yard wide Crown and Bleached Cot
tons, Tickings, Canton Flannels and Debeges, at
10 cents;
200 all WOOL Bay State, Peace Dale and Water Vliet
Shawls, all sizes and styles, at half price.
rs new style cloaks and Raglans from $l.50 to $40
piece, worth double.
300 pair Ladies, Misses and Chldren's Shoes Slip
pers and Caters, from Is cents to $1.00 PAIR.
rs dozen Hoop Skirts, from Is cents to So each:
% am agent for the American Hoop Skirt Com
pany, and sell the best Hoop Skirts 40 per cent below
former prices Large all wool Blankets. from $3.50
to IS per pair. Besides have on hand the most
magnificent stock in Staunton, of Silk, Che
mile and Velvet Bonnets, Bonnet Materials, Flats,
Jockeys Ribbons Ruches, Head-dresses, French and
American Flowers, Feathers, Laces Wells, Embroider
les; all of which offer at about halt Of the usual
prices. TERMS CASH. d. j. GOLDENBERG,
next door to the Post Office.
Staunfon Oct 1QeO-Vin conv
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-30
MARRIED..

On the 25rd inst. by Rev. G. Beard, Mr. JACOB W.
RISER and Miss ELIZABETH M. CULLEN.
On the 18th inst, by Rev. VIM. s: Mechanism,
Capt ROBERT D. KIRKPATRICK to Miss MAGGIE E.
TEAFoRD both of Rockbridge
On Sept OATH at the residence of the brides moth
er bv Rev. G. S. NJ. See, Mr.. GEO. F. KEIsER and
Miss SUSAN j. CRoBARGER, all ofthis county.
On the 18th inst, at the residence of Mr.. R. M.
White, by the same Mr.. THOMAS G. READ, of New
Market, Va, and Miss MARTHA S. WHITE of this
county.
On the 25th inst, by the same, Mr.. JOHN E. HAM
to Miss THEoDosIA A., daughter of Elisha Hud
son. all of this county
On the 25th inst, by Rev. VIM. Brown, DIR. ]. G..
MINOR, of Bridgewater, to Miss MARTHA j., daughter
of Maj. James Crawford, of this county.
On the oath inst, at o'clock in the morning. by
Rev. Samuel Brown, Mr.. WIN. A. MANN, Proprietor OF
The Rockbridge Baths, to Miss NJ. A. PORTER, eldest
daughter of Capt JNo. P. Porter. of Bath county.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-30
LOOK AND READ.
+ OCH WILLOW MILLS AND FAI


IL FOR SALE.-This property is located 8 miles
Northwest Of Staunton, on the Stage Road from
Staunton to striblng Springs. The farm contains
Mill is large frame building, running pair burrs
and pair choppers. The water wheels are new
For Touring purposes it is considered the best loca
ton in the county.
The above property is offered for sale privately and
any one wishing more particular information will ad
dress the undersigned at Churchville, Augusta co..
Va. JOSEPH WILSON SR
July 10, o.-6mo.-Rock. Reg.
DARN FOR SALE NEAR EVANSVILLE.
I'll am authorized to sell the farm belonging to
+. M. Henderson, Esq, containing 3s3 Acres, near
y one half OF which is cleared and lying both sides
of the Virginia Central Railroad, two miles beyond
Cragsville, in the county of Augusta. The improve
ments on this farm comfortable. A Lime Kiln
has just been built it, and it is generally under
good fencing.
bargain may be had in this farm, the owner
lives too far OF to give it proper attention.
For terms apply to me at Staunton, Va.
Sept Is, 186O-tf. POWELL HARRISON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-30
: -
MISCELLANEOUS.


THE RED FLAG STORE.
NEAR the Virginia Hotel, is now the greatest
IN place in the United States for splendid bargains
in READY-MADE CLOTHING. The cid STOCK Is
entirely sold out, and bran new stock OF tne os1
Fashionable Garments, just received IRON new 1orA
and Baltimore:
$50 Frock, Sack and overcoats;
$50 pair of Pants;
$50 Vests;
800 Fine Shirts;
Undershirts, Drawers, Gentlemen's Shaws, blan-
kets Boots Shoes and everything else In 'neir ilne'
1.-THE RED FLAG u.h
is the only place where you can buy Overcoas CO. ~
IS at SIS Eskimos worth SIC at $40; business at
$l.75 Velvet and Chenele Vests at 81 20 Shoes
dershirts and Drawers worth $l.5O at 20 GEMS,
and Brogans at $780, and everything else "a a.
ton. If you want splendid suit, OUT "n0 Wv M
$40, worth $l8, call at cnopE
THE RED FLAG SToRE,
e9l Tae Opposite Beck's Restaurant.
Staunton Oct. 2. 1860. -
VTIRGINIA.-AtR Rules held in the Cierk 0l ~
of the Circuit Court for Augusta Couh'y, inc
29th day of October, 1860, II. W. Frey d ooh'
tiffs;
Samuel Humphreys and Howard ]. Humphreys late
partners under the style and firm CT .. q u. a.
Humphreys, and John W. Humphreys, Admlnls'ra-
tor of Samuel Humphreys, decd oe.ho
The object of this suit to attach the u
nonresident defendants, s. Humphreys ana II. "A.
Humphreys in the estate, real and PERSONA anu S Go
of their father, Samuel Humphreys, decd, In Angus,
ia county, and to restrain the Admlnlsra or anu oil
others from paving over or disposlng OF the same.
The Defendants S. Humphreys and FL. A. Hun-
phreys not having entered their appearance, anu !.
appearing by satisfactory evidence that tney are no
residents of this Commonwealth: 1t IS ordered tha'
they appear here within month after que puDica
ton of this notice. and do what Is necessary TO protec
'n oet. in ns 1850 A. +. KINNEY, Crk
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-30
RICHARD ADAM,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
BREAD, FANCY CAKE, AND CRACKER
B A IL E e,
LIFE INSURANCE..

[TNHE VIRGINIA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
i is now fully prepared for business, and the at
tention of the public is earnestly called to the import
ance of its objects. This company under its charter,
among the policy holders thereby giving the assured
the advantages of the mutual SYSTEM with the pledge
of perpetual Capital Stock of 100000 and the ad
ded security that its Stockholders have permanent
moneyed interest in conducting it's affairs with pru
dence and economy.
The Charter requires that one half of the Capital
Stock and Earnings to be invested in Bond and Mort
gage on unincumbered Real Estate, worth double the
amount
The chief object of the company is to aid in retain
ing at home the immense amount of money which
goes annually from State for Life Premiums to
Northern Companies. That money will be loaned To
customers for term of years. at legal interest," and
disbursed in our midst.
Endowments and Annuties granted. Life and
panes Slaves insured for one year, or for term of
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-30
AUCTION, SALES.
DUBLIC SALE OF TWO VALUABLE
l. FARMS NEAR DEEREIELD.. AUGUSTA co.

DUBLIC SALE OF TWO VALUABLE
i FARMS NEAR DEERFIELD, AUGUSTA CO
4 will offer for sale, at my residence, near Deerfed
Augusta CO., on the 18TH OF NovEMBER, next, at 10
o'clock, A. NJ, my TWO FARMS, lying on both sides
OF the Great Calf Pasture River, containing 2s6 A
ores. There are excellent meadows, good water,
good orchards, and good improvements on both pla-
ces. The place suits very well to be divided into
two FARMS and will be sold in that way if preferred.
deem it unnecessary to give any further description
of the property, any one wishing to buy can view
the land before the sale.
Terms made known on day of sale
JOHN BUSH,
Oct. %, ls6O-tds Deerfeld.
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
i BY virtue of deed of trust executed to me on
the 18th day of January, $40, by James Shultz and
recorded in the Clerks Office of the County Court of
Augusta, will sell, the premises, to the highest
bidder. for cash, on SATURDAY, THE 10TH OF NovEM-
Der, 1860, the Tract of Land in said deed conveyed
The tract contains 20 Acres, situated on the juno
ton Valley Turnpike, about three and half miles
South of Greenville, in the county OF Augusta, and
adjoining the lands of Ballard Smith. There is on
the landia comfortable Dwelling House and Barn.
The title is believed to be unquestionabe, but selling
as Trustee, will convey with special warranty
Sale at IL o'clock M. JOHN NEWTON, Trus
Oct %, 1860-tds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-30

"On earth there is nothing great but man;
In man there is nothing great but mind.
VALUABLE BOOKS
FOR MINISTER'S, SABBATH SCHOOL TEACH
ERS AND INTELLIGENT READERS

T VALUABLE BOOKS
FOR MINISTER'S. SABBATH SCHOOL TEACH
ERS. AND INTELLIGENT READERS
GENERALLY.
HISTORICAL EHIDEVCES or THE TRUTH or
THE SCRIPTURE RECORDS, with special ref
erence to the Doubts and Discoveries OF Modern
Times By George Rawnson, NJ. Az with copious
Illustrative Notes l2mo, cloth, 1925
KzTTOS CYOLOP4EDLA OFBLBLICAL LITER
AZURE, conensed from the larger work By John
Kitto. D. d. With 500 Illustrations. Octave, 8l2
PIP. cloth, So.
CHRIST IN HISTORY. By Robert Turnbull D. D..
A new and enlarged edition. l2mo., cloth $l.25.
ANALYTICAL CONCORDANCE TO THE HOLY
SCRIPTURES; or the Bible presented under DIS
TINCT AND CLASSIFIED HEADS OR TOPICS By Jno.
Eadie, d. D.. Octave, $40 PIP. cloth, IS.
concordance of subjects, not of a0ords-invaluable
for Ministers and Sabbath School teachers.
EVIDENCES OF CHRISTIANITY, as exhibited in
the writings of its apologst. down to Augustine
By W. J. Bolton. l2mo. cloth, so cents.
LEADERS OF THE REFORMAIY TON, Luther,
Calvin, Latimer and Knox, the Representative men
of Germany, France, England and Scotland. By J..
Tulloch, d. D. 12mo. cloth, ST..
LLUSTRA7 TONS OF SCRIPTURE. Suggested
by Tour through the Holy Land. With numer-
GUS illustrations. Improved and enlarged edition.
By 81. B. Hackett, ID. d. Prof. in Newton Theo-
logical Institution. IL mo. cloth, ST..
This book is universally commended as one ofgreat
worth.
THE ORUCLBLE; or, Tests of degenerate State /;
designed to bring to light suppressed hopes expose
false ones, and confirm the true. By Rev. j. A.
Goodhue A. M. l2mo. cloth, 81.
valuable work, suited to the times
LIFE AND CORRESP ONDENCE or ET. DAN
lei WILSON, D. d., late Bishop of Calcutta
By Rev. JOSIAH Bateman. M. A. With Portraits,
Map and illustrations. Royal octave, CLOTH So.
THE YEAR or GRACE A History of the Revi-
val in Ireland in 1859. By Rev. William Gibson,
Professor of Christian Ethics in the Presbyterian
College, Belfast. 12mo. cloth, Sl.25.
THE HISTORY OF PALESTINE, from the Pa
trarchal Ages to the present Time; with Chapters
on the Geography and Natural History of the Coun-
try, &c. By John Kitto, d. D. With 200 Illustra-
tions. 12mo cloth 81, rs.
RELIGIOUS PROGRESS; Discourses on the De-
velopment of Christian Character. By William R.
Williams, D. d. limo, cloth, IS cents.
GOULD &c LINCOLN.