davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-03
SUBURBAN.,
TAXING TIE SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PROF
ERTY.

TAXING TIE SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PROF
ERrY.
The decision OF the tax cases against the
Northwestern University, announced in yestcr-
days TRIBUNE, will cause. stir in Evanston.
n 1878 James P. Root, County Attorney, sue
ceeded in having the lands Of the University
not used for school purposes placed on the as
scssment-books and taxes levied thereon. The
University charter exempted an its property
from taxation, and the taxes have never been
paid. When application was made in the County
Court to sell the lands, the University resisted,
but Judge Wallace decided against it.
This decision was appealed to the su-
prcme Court, which has affirmed Judge Wal
leces decision, thoug on what grounds is
not yet known in Evanston. These suits in
cluued State, county, school, and village taxes,
the village Of Evanston being interested to the
amount OF some $4,000, # this decision be
sustained by the United States Supreme Court,
to which the University will probably appeal,
Evanston will gain $4,000 annually. This re-
suit will seriously affect the University. II no
means OF escape from the decision be found, as,
besides the large amount now due, there will be
q neasy annual drain on its income.
ESeLEwooD.
In the account Of the High School exercises
in this place published in yesterdays paper, it
wss stated that the second prize was awarded
70 Miss Bland. when the recipient was Miss
Phelps. .--:-...
, 1876-07-03
HE'LL AND IT'S PEOPLE.

| oAu1AOAs oA ALE lax A3AoN1A7 "4AooAs'
| The Rev. Thomas Wilson preached at Amitr
| Baptist Church last evening, upon the subject:
"Ucl}: Its Locality and Inhabitants.n The fol-
lowing abstract will show what the gcntlemans
views Of the subject are
The revcrcncd speaker started ont with the
assertion that the real Bible view Of Hell
is entirely different from that generally
understood and preached. Instead Of in
culcating the idea that there is only one
Hell, the speaker said the Bible really
taught that there were three. These were
known III the original language Of the Bible IS
the Hebrew Sheol Greek, Hades), Tartarus, and
Gehenna- The speaker then took look at
each Of these three Hclls.
Shcol be said, is mentioned IN the Old Testa-
1ncnt, and no other He'll is mentioned there
photographers and other learned men all agreed
that Sheol never sgnitled anything like the sui
! phurous, orthodox He'll and that it was the re-
ccptacle Of the dead, both wicked and
righteous. According to the speaker, such was
the place into which Christ descended
and abode three days. All men brought up
cited several Scripture passages bearing on the
subject For 600 years, said the speaker, all
that the world had for its guidance was the
! Old Testament, and during all that time moth
1llS5 "dS SpohCA LuIt4pA AlOutA u dUA'5
prophets to indicate that there was any other
Hell than tlis. Therefore, reasoned the gentle
! man, ethef God must be q tyrant, worse than
the worst conception, to have in reserve
to which all men were in danger Of going, and
OF which he would not inform one Of his sub
jects, as the idea Of such a He'll was absurd.
He maintained that the latter conclusion must
be deemed the correct one
Tartarus, said Mr. Wilson, was only mentioned
once in the Bible, and that was in Peter, who
Theze, in t the - spcskers s e opinion, sW were the
demons Of the New Testament, and q host Of
choice companions in the persons Of modern
Spiritualists.
| Gchenna, the third He'll, was only mentioned
thirteen times in the Bible, and then it was
found only in the New Testament In every in
stance it was pictured as place where every
thing cast into it was consumed by fire, root aud
branch. Here the speaker quoted the words Of
Christ, "1t is better that the eye should per-
ish than that your whole body should be cast
, 1876-07-03

Tito Gellenna and be burncd,' for the purpose
of showing that it is bodies which are buri'ed
and not the immortal soul. As an answer to
thcpossible objection G.: some on this point,
| who would maintain that the soul was punished
separately, the speaker quoted f.oln the Master
another passage, which says: " Fear not them
which kill the body, but arc not able to Kill tile
soul, but fear Him who Is able to destroy both
instances where the word lchenna was used,
there was no possibility Of any other conclusion
than that it referred to fire which consumed
everything cast into it.
The speaker then considered the question Ct
duration OF punishment referring to this we'll
known passage: "These shall go away into
everlasting punishment, and these into lie
cternal;' also to passage In keye}atlons Where
the Seer OF Pat1nos speaks Of Sthe lake OF fire
osre1 snS the Dss I ana ns "1fs e repeEss
gentleman maintained that - forever u was
limited word ard could not represent longer
period OF duration than the subject to which 1t
related. In this connection he quoted largely
from the Old Testament to show that the word
had been used in speaking of men under the law,
men who we're bound forever. In the adoption
OF q child into the family, people were told
that they might have It forever.
Could tho tbs mean a tho .P Peq ouger
therefore, must end with the humiliation Of the
subject.
IN conclusion, the speaker expressed the be-
lief that the time would come when The Devil
and his angels, including all the wicked, shollld
be destroyed. They would have suffered the
penalty Of the second death and only the right
eous would be permitted to live from that time
on. Tic prayer dl David would then
Of the earth, and let the wicked
be no more" Thcn would be fulfilled the
prophesy Of St. John: From hcncclortll
there shall be no more death; neither sorrow
nor crying; neither shall there be amy more
Gods mighty universe; Would tc found from
which the shrieks and bitter curses Of his crcat-
urcs would be heard. Ills mercy cntlureth for
ever, and it was said Of Him that He took no
pleasure even in the death ri q sinner. Much
less, then, would he be pleased With the eternal
punishment of a single one Of his creaturcs.'
, 1876-07-03

+
|. SERMON BIZ TIE REV MR. WILLING. =
The Rev. AIr. Willing, pastor of the OakEnn
| NJ. Z. Church, preached Yesterday morning m
~ e,,,,aa+ - 4 1,ao-e poro++ on, ~, ~
.l.e suojee' VI au.se ooses' I'LL" sn' "'osay
Ring, - to a very fair audience i.
The text chosen as the nominal basis o. tha
discourse wes ,Toel. i..5: sAyake. awaka and
1,o,-1 -, 80 dn,..r-or. - .4ro,,-- 49,, :, '1~
nom'' 'n1 se ofiHhs49 u e'io'ls nih'' ~
The pastor said that some time previous be
had been asked to preach sermon On the sub
iect of temperance, which he had DELAYED dotuy
.,,,+;1 +ha nrceont +;n,o Tho atb af Irna ,,st
e.n1'4 .ne pl,S p4ss.as 'nAs 80 sa ~ ono o 1as1
was memorable OCCASION III Tue ouiteo osa1es
Court, when ten Of the citizens OF Chicago, one
aspiring to considerable political influence, wera
hro,obt nm for sentence The crime
- ,-,..,.a-a oh.,+
"a7 not u oinnAehness, u, oa' u eom-
mon honesty. Inc parties h&d refused
to share the profits Of their nefarious traffic with
the Government. and hence the unroar. It tyas
on1r +ha noc,,at nerve of tho Govarnmont that
baG @ ba" as hnrt ,jr ,,oth;nr 1aar s4'''
Rnt thare was annther nbasa tn Il 1Ir Rr,s.
1+o1. hot1 hecn nne If thc 1,cet ehnsoI non NJ to
f:nra-nmcnt hoco1sn ho had ott.,nntnd r. ~
19ct oIi tha rcren1,e ne ti,e cayrrni.'en1 Thore
.eas ~ rary etroro t1;nnc irtcrcstcd IN
;,a +ha xrih;sEr tr,fTH prrs;1snt Grarf's 4 a.
-,Go o,,;i+" I 1no,; ascanan moda a. srrcot cc,:.
u.s. ~ ae -, ar+6r,,,9I-o Tho an,s,1ei woeta ~
nr,n- -. ,1a Ssno IN nm roore +han Ill the roi',
t4 t44Sa .:1 49, s1o'Is1u 'rsr1. aaa f ~ f,s.@1 a,,i ~
" ane .'.is W . M 1u .a ~, ~
;S" ~ ~ ~ hrr1+ioe;s o,.1 tba+ o,1r ~, ~ ~,
, 1876-07-03

the cExTENN1AL sTNpAY-cLosEG QUESTION.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, july AT mass
meeting of all the German Evangelical
Churches OF this city, held at the Academy Of
Music to-day, the following was adopted: -.
WHEREAS, i-e, the members Of the various
German churches Of the City Of Indianapolis, ut
your Centennial jubilee, know that the blessing, Of
God can rest our people only in the manner thai
we submit ~ people TO the commands Of God
as they are recorded in Holy Writ
Therefore. We declare and resolve that the f1,n-
danental principles Of the Holy Scripture should
be the life OF every State that consider the
Lords Day as day ordained By God for rest for
everyone, and that,
Therefore, We rejoice that the Centennial Com
mfssioners OF the different States hare recognized
this principle By ordering that the worlds great
Exposition in Philadelphia be closed on Sunday,
and We hereby express our THINKS unj acknoWl-
edgements for their action.
, 1876-07-03
CLIFTON HOUSE

corner Of Wabash.ar. and Non-oc-st in the ::ty d
ChtsaSo EiH oi7es 70. sale and sell a. pubic asssa
70 gs 5ae sGhess @ nIaacr al the fnrnitare a tt
hS n ;a,a GtIoa .ouse consisting @ s
and bedns dIntpsRoo Ind tss seq5o0m qotH s eoex
esJ; slsss and silver ware, cutlery. paror Enttas
curtain fixtures and Iamb.eguias; ax1uresad fa1ni-
f%s hss Z Baf nad a. baSrH room including 621 "a "a
all other utenstls, furniture and fxtures1ecssrT fgr
the G91mpeMts IT, Furnishing and operation ot1aId ote
saube seen at any time prtor 10 the day II cali
Chicago. JOHN Il DAV1IlsoE Nod2cc..- ..
TEES$Eys, FLOWER + ABEEcEoME11, Atto9f},k.:a, =. ::
The daily gazette., 1876-12-30
Is THIS GRANTSSCHEME?

National Republican.-But, after all.
what can the House do? Its hands are
closed tighter than a snugly presse i
wise. Should it attempt TO elect MIR.
Tlden the Republicans will withdraw
and leave it without IL two thirds ma
jority of the States necessary for a quo
rum. Again, after the fruitless joint
committee convention is broken up by
a failure to agree on mode OF counting
the vote, the President Of the Senate
will undoubtedly proceed according 10
the Constitution TO perform the duty II
counting and deciding the vote. Should
the Democratic portion of the House
refuse to join the Senate in the perform
ance Of this duty, and retiring hold
session of its own IN which the Speaker
announces that as no President Of the
United States has been elected. the
House will will proceed to ballot for the
same then the moment this move is
made he would become the assailant OF
constituted authority and ,laitor 20
the lawful government of the United
States, and would be summarily arrested
in company with all those disposed to
Join him in mis- revolutionary action.
The House has its power, but 1t will ind
it dangerous scheme to attempt to OPP
pose constitutional authority
The daily gazette., 1876-12-30
TROUBLE I'm MEXICO.

y courier arrived at Brownsville on
Thursday with news from the interior of
Mexico. He contradicts the report of the
capture and shooting of Escobedo. and
says that notorious person escaped with
Lerdo. Generals Rocha and Quesada
have left MatamoraS for New Orleans.
Revueltas having refused to surrender the
city to the them. General Dias had Sc
cupied Queretaro, and Iglesias had ge-
tined to Guanajuato. The American mer-
chants ia Matamoras have applied by
telegraph to the Government at Washing
ton for protection against the Illegal acts
of General Revueltas, who has broken
into and robbed their stores, under pretext
OF collecting military tax. He is acting
without the slightest authority, having
| declared for no party, and President
| Lerdo, who appointed him, beinga fugi
tive. The complainants hope that Presi
dent Grant will call the attention of Con
gress to these repeated outrages, which, i
unredressed, will drive American com
merce Of Mexico.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-30
WILMINGTON
" A. q VUI h

Constantly on hand and made to order,
EXPRESS. MARKET. TRUCK. FARM
GERMANTOWN
AND
HNEATII'S PATENT TII.TING WAC
ONS. CARTS.
PUSH-CARTS IL BAEROWS,
Alss, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
which are being sold at cost, including
PLOWS, HARROWS AND CULTINA-
TORS,
All Nos. OF tho Moore, Wiley, Peacock and
ieckendon PloWs, with or without centre
draft.
REPAIRING NEATLY AND PROMPT.
la E&EL GIED.
,RE.4C'EL -GZEzELGEi
laa.I saaDaes. ratl~lar uttcuii On
etgru 70
The daily gazette., 1876-12-30

Vino says the Turks despise women ?
The Ottoman Government has conferred
the Order OF the Medjidie, third class,
upon Cherife Hanoum, Turkish lady
who displayed great bravery during the
siege of Lubinje by :he Montenegrins,
this is said to he the first time that =
female has been decorated IN Turkey.
How long General Sherman proposes
toslive may he learned from lis letter to
the New Engiand society Of this city.
May the dinners of the society,"" said
the General, 'be repeated for hundreds
of year s, and have the pleasure of sbar-
ing them
The daily gazette., 1876-12-30
A FORMER BELLE IN THE AIMS.
HOTTSE

Mrs. Mary Koepping. Of Rock Island
county, ILL.,, now an inmate of the poor
house with her three children, has
brought suit against her father and
brother, asking tina. they b. compelled
to support her. They are worth about
$25,000. She was once the bale of the
settlement, but after season Of laac-
ried life was deserted by her husband
She then went astray aud finally became
Il pauppr
The daily gazette., 1876-12-30
now WERE THEIR ENPENoE EN
PAID,

WAsH-HdroN, Decela ber est having
been charged that the politicians who
visited the South upon the invitation of
the President to witness the returning
boards count had been paid their expen-
ses out of the United States Treasury, a
resolution of investigation has been pre-
pared. which will be offered in the House
on Monday next.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-30
SUCCESSFULLY.

Interfering invariably. cured in one Shoe
Ing.
knucling and knee sprung horses are
Immediately benefited and left in condition
0 the aid of which nature soon effects per
nancnt cure.
NImmediatc relief given i'll cases Of acute
founder.
Diseases of the above nature. and various
others pertaining to the foot and leg, hercto-
fore considered incurable by the cold
,ScbOOln Veterinarians, are, by judiciouS
application of the Dunbar system, relieved
and cured.
Anatomical specimens exhibited at tho
office, showing cause and effect.
Having been at great expense to acquire
a thorough knowledge of the subject, and
H1eing the only smiths in the state to VIII on
Mr.. dunbar has impaired his valuable
method of treatment, / am prepared Il
1reat the worst case the public may brinl
forward.
employ only competent men and per
sonally supervise all operations
OFFICE Ill AND 113 ORANGE SITS
DAVID WOOLMAN.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-30
BLACK SMlTHlNC

OF all kinds done II. workmaniike manner
at short notice and on reasonable terms
Reapers, Mowers and Farm Implements gen
orally repaired at moderate rates. ALI wor
ubstantially done.
Public patronage respectfully solicited
j. CHURNSIDE.'
Agent.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-30

No.. 5I3 orang.histreet, (up-stairs)
Keeps on hand and makes to order his Pat
ent Bolt and RiVet Cutters, Drilling Ma
chimes, Meat Choppers, Improved Pipe
Wrench, Punching and Cutting Machines,
all of which are very superior for the pur-
poses intended. He also repairs Guns,
| Pistols, Locks, and does light Machine
Work generally. All kinds OF edged tools
ground in the best style.
| A person with some knowledge of ma
| chine work will he taken as a partner, as
the subscriber has more than he can attend
to.
| Public patronage respectfully solicited
/ feb17 76wtf JOHN g HIRZEL.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-30
REGISTER'S ORDER.
RcgiStcl.'S Order.
REGISTERS OFFICE.
New Castle Co Dee %

New Castle Co., Dec, 20, lG6.S
UPoN the application Of J John +. sharp
ley, Administrator of William Sharpley
late OF Brandywine Hundred in said Coun,
ty, deceased, 1t is ordered and directed by
the Register that the Administrator afore-
said, give notice of the granting of Letters
of Administration upon the Estate. OF the
deceased, with the date of granting thereof
by causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date of such
Letters, in six of the most public places OF
the County of New Castle, recurring ali
persons having demands against the Es
tate, to present the same, or abide by an
Act of Assembly in such case made and
provided. And also cause the same to be
inserted within the same period In the
DAILY GAZETTE, a newspaper published
in Wilmington, and to be continued therein
three weeks. (e. o. d.
49,, Given under the hand and Seal of
}L.s. Office of the Register aforesaid. at
t->--) New Castle, in New Castle County
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
S. c. BIGGS, Register
NOTICE
All persons having claims against the
Estate of the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the Administrator on
or before december Goth, 1877, or abide the
Act of Assembly in such case made anu
provided. JOHN +. SHARPLEY.
Address, Wilmington, Del. Admir-.
| dec20-3Weod
Richland beacon., 1876-12-02
No: l.-scholarsbirs, Nal and Female.

Scholarships !" Nr'phogrn College can n
purchased h,r | ~ each. wrr.E give iui,o,.
free TO the h"lier thereof for ten year
Tn-sr Scholarships rr'ln"e the Expenses 81
year. or 'la'"" tie ten years 500. he
sand Scholarships can ir represented by ia
drrt, rs >y,n purchased aud may be- sob!
a,ti III I,N.,
Richland beacon., 1876-12-02

IL il we'll known fsci that h" gr,a' nIa.a
OF our people are c'nIprir \ Ia rely. i'r il,~,r
know h'iyc uf the hisirfy Il ,hrIr 'o'iirr,.
upnI the ".'inr works inIt'u ir,.tr tlI, use -
,clt'a,I>. VII ah hy tl."i' very rdirr- ar. ln,t.
->gn'd Tor ,h.. cou.I r-.,rn.'a 81 riutiT,I.
ant III every way uI,snIrr'i IL Va" ndu'r n',r
There hs> lea = been rr.it u genuine aui 81 -
Hi-mIy al rhc Umred Sra,r. cnvcrr,y Tie
" hnI- perini from The discovery 81 he Con-
rin"nr 10 ihe rr..~,-'r day. aud r'r-.ur.y il ~
-uth"iru' and ro,npr,ln It-iv" firm the hi,i ry
"f oar roa,,try r;r"sh - various prrIoI>.
furt y liI.iI,.r and more I;,n,riiiii >rauilua
- an w'u'i hr piri"r ~ >,'i',si !! nay
lIi> .'rUsui Nr are happy say i >nrI.
ia,rri.y ur"i IN rt- t..ns.nr,L.i iIr,i"y ~
tie Uuu-.' STATES work whn.i, j. rvrlrir.,
i.-;Iu,h :" ',sr ,a"k ~ r,.. .r.,,",ari Nl-;nr,
III cur r''uniry. III an:h"r James H. Ne
Cab. l. abe ard wei known historical
writer.
We mG<r heartily Commend III, wn,k 10
our readers. !, j. rn Try mrs.. al Hrrail., ia
i"1i,as'ic effort tt i, tiar.- thu rtar Dual pride.
Int ia clear. ,ivn.. and brilliant ,a'rarI,r
81 ,h- event, at car !,shIy fem the d..
cnv"ry of The Amrrnnn ConIr rrr 10 the
present ''at II gives Nv ,r,r-r.r.ry ar.,.;,,,
VI W iN'Hln hihtfUd. I'e
time of thr,,rninp oi ri- wlIIir men. The
VOYAGES nf C"In'nI"'.. Va" ,xpl"ratInns Of The
different ua,',n> q! Europe AMI the Wander.
ings "f ibr i ani.r Is in s.arch al gold aud
'rnn"t,I youth ARE t"d wgn. .ra;lm power.
The Story al ,l,. REVOLUTION !. r-lar-h wi,I
all the InIert 81 at ICnaucr; then fellows
= c!eai 'nd simruU"I a.rnnri al the fin,auou
of tie Fr.icrai Cons i'utr,u. rI,- Second Mar
with EngIanI tive M.xnam War. thu events
ut onr history up Ia The commencement If
The Civil War. the History 81 the Civil
Wal H. related " iih intense vI2Or. and with
street Fl 'rliiy Ia ruth The author writes
Throughout wEh calmnes. and i,npar,iaIiry.
aud plsahs the cause al M section or parn
he tt-'s contains an Appendix. pivin. al
rrc",''t al H.. approaching International Cen
rrnrial Exhibition
Ii is ."sulrri>ed in one large and handsome
volume "f go pages. and contains 4l2 fine
In. rsvirs- nn >,..hi aud ",.h. The book j.
sued i,y the Nar.ofal Publishing Co. " boz.
n'rr'nt l. - gusran''.-' OF rIr rNrr.ier.rt al u,
""rkman-i:ip Tie pr - - low co:'>r'r,In.
the cl'sIar'-r "f the work. aud each :, lp.Ciilrr
- pr---rr-d with - iani-,n". iiIE' g.apl.r
'rrra,i"g "f The C.u'rniia' E,h hiuu Bui.i
'ng- ard Grounds Ii j. ,Oi,, by ,uI,>rrr,.:u,.
.niy AID Mr. :. Rouse. " no is the rmIhnr.
Zrd agent TOR tIs section, is now canvns>Iu.
'or H.
Rayvi'le. Ia. Angu,r -. 1876 I'll.
Richland beacon., 1876-12-02
D~~44 PIANO!
"
~ ~ ~

GRAND SQCAEE AND UPRIGHT
on'''ines ,very Improvement known -
ss.ss" >rud stump for cir.uar Address
DANIEL f. BEIATTY, Washington. heu
Jersey.
Richland beacon., 1876-12-02
Opinions Of the Press.

The ies,.iIrrs pi N,opir gen ul 'ye have
the highest national reputation i;h p. lea her
and authors IL is the cheapest college "ff
kind IN the world. AMI - rll- hest one for the
males aud Etnalrs "f the Nu,,h AMI Smih
II j. located ~ brnn,iiul sertr.u OF The STATE.
which was selected with great care -Rrpub-
Iican Banne-, Nashville. Tenn.
Neophogen is the rheapest college of like
grade in The worl' There are five scho,ls
divided into y departments. which ar. Ih'T
ough Ia ileu detail OF study.-Bueiiu. Nash
vide, Tennessee.
President WALTON. Of Neophogrn, deserve,
the warm support, not only IL the people 81
bis saction. bur Of the entire Union.-Buston
Counter, Mass.
Nrophogen is not only one OF the best, bu'
erlt,inly one nf the cheapest colleges in th.
Union Brandon Rep bran Miss
Neophosen is on. at the most charming AMI
saiubrious spots on earth. The grhern-ity at
! its honored aud philauihrnpic President has
not gone unrewaried. IL j, n >ncrr,sni and
rapidly claiming institution Houston Age.
Texas.
Neophogen is four dsdupon riahr principle;
has adopted the riyhr course; - i'nhurtl will,
the right spirit; aims NJ the risi.t rn,'s. an,
use. the right means San Auio, 10 Express.
Texas
u offers 10 youth of both sexes n Iinronyl,
and complete edurat,"n in every department
of science and literature. II l.. in the fall
,rsse of the word, aniiscctarisn N. o
Lines. La
II i. pr--eminenily healihy.-N q. State
Reyi, 'er. La
The President Of Neophogen College is n
,.n,em, \ of rare culture. VERSATILE manners
81 .xcei,. ut earning We commend The
,I,;,,. of ,,,i. institution to the careful con
.;Ier,,;ou If IT, use who have sons an" ''auyli
Tors ~ .d,ra,e - 8rown.v," states, Tenn.
Mood, ,.p ColI-.'- WAS funded alnnr eight
80 .ro Ly p,of John VI Wafn'n A N q.
IL. D.. Who is President ard fr"ie.sor 81
Bellies Letters His iiIera'y and sc'tn''hc AZ
tainmpn,s are OF the highest order white h''
powers OF discipline and sc.""" govern
,oeut are ansupa ssed -Gcllatin Examiner
N.optnyen is entering lis i~ntiI aradrnr
wear. and is Que of the hest colleges IN exist
Seo'inrl. Mi-s-
u;A repo,a,ion ms an e'iurainS Is coexien
.;ve iii, the Snu,h--JournnI. Mo-
The President. Prof Wanon. is ore OF the
most eues<unc and euterpri,ing men m the
8. ,sb. - q ~ |1ls4l. in every particular '"r
The impos,sns ps,<nnn winch lie n"w occu
pies syheti D~n"crss.a
The Far.lsy are srsdussss OF the hest
4 mer;c,u aud English schss,ls. and pos@rss
,a,iorsI repats, on: ss 'rnrhrrs and n"'lo''-
-(,m,rier- Js,raai, Louisville. Ky.
Neophox-n las. = ,ua'io,'si cIsin npon the
un,uuhu, = shls ~nmnlry. AID the faculty have
nasisasi rrpusasioe. --Ppla.kiPa'riot, III
Mnsch1 ST, Ig1g.-ty.
Richland beacon., 1876-12-02
TESI'IEONIAI.S:

Prof john Is Row Bni, ,nu>nai instructor
u; the Washington VI. f. Church choir, saw:
The Parlor O.gans manufactured 10y the
Grn Organ Company, of this place, are
among the sw rcir,i il tone Of any have
ever heard In style oi r,-e anu handsome
iini.h they are without an equal
rom the Washington s ar
On exhibition ia one )f the large show
windows of Cnnr,nins. Cote IL Tnonp-o" 5
sure i an inpnn,-d style "f Organ uanufar.
iur-d by the Gem Or.am Company. nf Wash
n2ron The eases are of soird Wa nut arri..
'caiiy flushed and y'Inrd Together M the
most 'horueh manner. the u"oh york
evidently shows the master hani Of ih,. >kiii,.
mechanic. The mu,Lai qualities Of the to.
gan. so We are informed by an acouIpi, he'd
u,usicia,, sie nnt -xc .e,i-d by TIC best u.>iru
rurhts OF thu kiuti Use " Is fnrui,ied with
right stops whh.h give it tut scope in the
most di.f,'uit pit,'es oi music. The action
CONSISTS Of TWO aud ON, half set. OF rr-,i> -
arranged that The slightest defect can lie ea>i,
reached AMI rrin,ired The organ j. aI,.
supplied with pa,'.m music ra.h, ~i,ch
hsIie> being ornamental, H. uf great c"hvrn
ieuce 10 the rert"r,prr H. c,n,cin-ion, ~,
ran sly without prrj,dre, that ,ht. Gem d..
@an fnr h,an'y at -Iiie. HANDSOME hni-h an
excellent mt.>irai 1,a;iri--. ha- ,o superior
EnS> WAIT En- wARrASTEZ OR F.vE
ORGAN SOLD