Decatur Eagle, Volume 7, Number 4, Decatur, Adams County, 26 February 1863 — Page 4

• “ .. -a— ■ Remarkable Sermon from B.sbop Clavk, of H. I. ■ As t>n evidence of the change of tone thol.is noticed in »ucl> political sermon* ns are now preached we present to our readers the following extract from a sermon delivered a few weeks ago by Bishop Clark, in Grace Church, Providence before an iuim<-nce congregation. One year ago the Bishop like many others who forgot their calling, was as fervent for war as he is now fur peace. Similar clerical changes of feeling in regard to the war are observed hereabouts. The Bishop’s text was Lamentations v. 16: ’The crown has fr lien from our beads. Woe unto us, for we have sinned!’ After a reference to the sad picture of reverses which the prophet describes in the book of Lamentations, the Bishop proceeds to show the application of hi* language to the condition of our country: •We have fallen upon evil days, an:, the heail of the nation beats with agony. Ido not wish to say a word that sha|l deepen the gloom —we must look the facts in the face we must be willing to see where we stand and what dangers threaten us. The crown of prosperity has fallen from our heads. There is no suspension in the operations of business There are many who are makii g money as they never did before. Bv p single turn of the wheel, some find themselves rich who were poor yesterday There never could be a better time for shrewd and dating sptculation. Money is a drug: and when a man has made his half a million be does not know what to do with it for be feels that ‘here is no paper which may not be rags in a rear, no stock which may not have a stand still. Nothing is safe but gold and land and the former can < r.ly be had at ruinous rates and the latter may yield no income. We have a sort of hectic prosperity, but the vital organs are diseased. We have an abundant currency—an overabundant currency — because it is Ections —a promise to pay which every body knows is a lie. The show of even our present prosperity cannot last long. M e are blowing the bubble larger ar.d larger every dav. and it grows thinner and thin- . tier as it expands. It glistens gloriously in the sunshine for a moment, but it 1 will burst suddenly and vanish into space — We have ceased to accumulate tte true material of property, producing and man ufactnring abundantly. Every one knows that soon the supply will be much larger than the demand und we are 'speculating uuou the impending calamity This is not tl.e worst. The temptations to fraud are irresistible, and many men of whom we had expected belter things, are yielding to the temptation. The most discouraging thing,in’tl.e present alarming crisi’, is'he fact that so many loyal citizens are improving the opportunity to amass enormous profits by fraudulent speculations upon the miseries of the country. I' have seen tire results of fraudulent speculations at Washington in forms that make men’s blood curdle with indignation. I have seen s : ck and dying men - l» uur hospitals furnished) with, supplier tor winch the contractors were paid a generous price, and the pool creatures turned awav with loathing from the nauseous substances laid.uponftheir hut and fevered lips Here at the North we abolished slavery when it ceased to be profitable; but down to the present hour the very name of At,ica is a term of indignity and reproach. We cast contempt upon he is weak. We exclude him, as far as we can, from every slatien of responsibility, no matter what Lis qualifications may be and we would be glad to get rid of him altogether if we could. I hold no Utopian views upon this subject. I never believed that the relation <4 master and servant is of necessity a ein. I always thought that evil needed to becaretuliy and judiciously bandied. Again, we have sinned as a nation, in the persona of our representatives and rulers. Is it the wise forethought, aud sober judgment and deliberate wisdom of the community which determines who rirall.be our rulers? How are they nonitrated?' How are they elected? How du they conduct themselves after they are elected? Do they never take bribes? -•-Do they represent the country or the parly which elects them? Do they decide every question by its merits? Are they always tobc-r, temperate, chasts, free of all obscenity and predaneness? Do they always utter their honest convictions?— \\ nenever a measure is proposed for action do lhey ask, Is it wise, is it right?* and so determine the vote? Alas! the crown of glory is fallen from our bead', and there is no hope lor 'I e country until the people arise in their might and say We will no longer have profligates and fboi-l toruU ever us. The descent has been so low, that it has been conaidi red an impropriesy to speak of the subject in a Christian pulpit, iVlilics mean party, and this is out ol place in tlie house of God. I think the world have foun I out clearIr’ inoui’li that we are weak in that < tfi- < ient action which cows of faith, earn-estm-ss, self denial and unity of purpose, We have made many wilful sacrifices ti i-opurpo.se. We have made many awful sacrifices to no purpose. We follow up nothing link’ll tills substantially upon the false issue. The fault is laid here ai.d there and every wh. re, mid there aru tiune so positive in their ctnsure as those who know Wilting of the Lulls.

—— • — 0 that unity of the nation might be ■ restored in the bend of perpetual peac»!‘ —We will sacrifice eve ry thing but principle for this. Blow from the South, 0 j winds of God, and bring us the tidings of reconciliation and love!—Blow. Troh the North 0 winds of God, and carry [ back the message of fraternity and peace! I Scatter the darkness roll away the clouds and give uuto us all once more the sun shine of tranquil tranquilresl! L nder the shadow ol thy wings we make our refuge; O Gon Give us Peace.’ Fairy Stories for Little Folks. BY AN OLD-FASHIONED FELLOW. SOMETfiINGTO BURN.—PART II Zita’s way lay at first through the woods ■ and on every side tall trees, and a thick growth of underbrush and boughs snd dead limbs lying in the enow; but she hardciv looked at these(for they had burned up cords of wood to no purpose . at the castle) but traveled on til! she came to the city. And there, people seeing a lovely little girl in velvet dress and satin slip per with a little cosouet of pearls on her . long, golden hair, wandering about and looking as if in search of something, ■ would stop to say: •What do you want, little girl?* • To which she always answered: ‘Something to burn!’ Some stnred some laughed and one sent her to the coal-yard; but. •No!’ said Zita. ‘We have tried tons of coal, and it was all of no use.’ And she journeyed on. As last she came to the house of one \ Wiseacre, the wisest man in the world, and the one to whom came everybody I that was in perplexity; and seeing written on the door. ‘Here Jives the man who knows everything’said: •Perhaps he can tell me where to find some thing to burn,’ and went in. I Now the wise man. like other truly 1 wise men, dispised nothing noteven little childred; and seeing this lovely little girl 1 asked her what she wanted so gantly i that Zita was not in the least afraid and told him all the story in a few minutes. ‘Ftre won’t burn eh? said Wiseacre, scraicbing his head. ‘Singular phen otrmuon I must refer to my library.’ So saying he began to tumble over his folios, and at last he came to a great musty dusty volume, out of which he I read: Cold healths are apt to be a conse quence of selfishness, and there is noth ing in the world so warming as a little I benevolence taken daily, with the bless itigsoflhe poor.’ ‘Little girl do you have any of those , blessings of the poor at heme?' 1 don’t know what the poor are,’ said Zita. •Why the poor are the unfnrtnnates, who come to ask for food and shelter at your gate.’ •Oh fatherneverle’s them in,’said Zita •Our guards always drive them away ‘Exactly! Precisely! I thought so!’ said Wiseacre, nodding his head. So he copied out the words be had read from the book on a slip of paper,; and gave it to Zita. •Take that to your father, and youll. soon be warm enough,” said the old loan. So 2tta went back as fast as she could to the castle and by that time the whole household were so near frozen that they were willing to listen to anything; and so tlie glim cld Earl. One took the paper and read it through. •Blessings of tlie poor! Stuff! said he ‘I never believed in such trash. Who cares for them or their blessings? I don’t believe in being poor! Poor people have no business to live.’ ‘lt is very cold!’ said Zito, with a shive; 1 and the man must know, It was written on the door-plate, Here lives the man who knows everything* Soho must be right.’ •There is no harm in trying any way,’ said tlie Earl, we are freezing any way and if blesemg* will warm us we’U have them b/ the ton.’ So he sent to the butcher and tire baker and ordered drovee of sheep and oxen, and tons of loaves, aud had th< m all thrown down at the door of the wretch ed villagers and then they tried once more to build the fires but the hearths , remained as cold as ever. ‘Your receipt is worth nothing! cried the Eari, furiously. ‘Ob! but father we didn’t get the blessings,’ said Zity gently. ‘I went among thi m, father and I heard them grumbling that the Earl threw them meal as if lhey were hounds.' •The villains? They shall be scourged! bellowed the Earl. “That won’t warm us,’ said Zita, sorrowfully. Anti putting on her cloak she went among the wretched huts that stood near the castle, and saw men, and women ami little children gaunt and wretched, starving and freezing; and the tenderhearted child wept over them and brought them food, and nursed them; and the people, who at first had looked on her with distrust and dislike because she was the daughter of the Earl, grew at last to love and bless her; and the moment that they did so leaped up the fires broad and bright on every hearth in the 1 castle and the ca«tle from that time was warm, al it had never been before. For good people all who are troub ed either with cold herrts or cold hearths depend on it there is no such fuel for warming them as the blessings of the I'UOt .

I z “Je pent-*? ttra eoitrartj ur powm, For the Wole bowiJlese Cwtiieii u Mrs." “BIaOOD VCKWVE.T3L 0-72.5 V ills have been introduced to the public for uiore than six years, and have acquired an Avcvxxvcwsc. Vo\tAv\.CVc\.\Ay far exceeding any Family Medicines o' < similar nature in the market An appreciating public was not Ivbj, in discovering they possessed rema-kabls and hence their Xaa\\vvC\. and consequent profit to the I’rcwrietor, thus enabling him to expend 'CWm\u\.=, of dollars each year in advertising their merits, and publishing the C<yrX\s’ve ales ■which have been showered upon him from \XX. \u\rts XXx«, The peculiarity of the "BX.00&. av\A VAX.* is that they strike at the root of Disease, by eradicating every particle of impurity X\v«- VAooX, for the life and health of the body depends upon the puritv of the blood. If the blood is poisoned, the body drags out a u iserable existence. These medicines ■Kve V\xek\uoX.etX for curing Soro/uls, Syphilis, Skin (diseases, Ohl Sores, Salt Fheum, Fheumatism, (Dyspepsia, Siok Hea.Laehe, Liver Complaint, Fever and, Leuoorrhoea, Female Complaints, Erysipelas, St. Anthony's Fire, ‘■Tumors, Eruptions, Fits, Sorofulous Consumption, eto. ONEp er»..n writes, her daughter was cured of fits of nine years' standing, and St Vitus’ dance of two years. ANOTHER writes, his son was cured after his flesh had almost wasted away. The doctors pronounced the case incurable. ANOTHER was cured .of Fever and Ague after trving every medicine in his reach. ANOTHER was cured of Fever Sore which had existed fourteen years. ANOTHER of Rheumatism of eight years. Cases innumerable of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint could be mentioned in which the I Purifier and Pills "Wovk, Wkc, a CXxuvwx. are the most active and thorough pills that have ever been introduced. They act so directly upon the Liver, exciting that organ to such an extent as that the system does not relapse into its former condition, which is too apt to be the case with simply a purgative pilL They are really a

awtX. VAX., which, in conjunction with the NSXooA. 'Vu.vCjMLV, will cure all the aforementioned diseases, und, of themselves, will relieve and cure ddeadaohe, Costiveness, Colio Pains, Cholera Jdortus, Indigestion, Pain in the Rowels, Qiizziness, eto. Try these medicines, and you will never regret it Ask your neighbors, who have used them, and they will say they are GootX WtvXvf vwvis, and you should try them before going for a _ physician. Get a Pamphlet or Almanac of my local agent, and read the certificates, and if you have ever doubted you will xxo \wove. As * proof that the B!<»od Purifier and Pills arc purely Vegetable, I have the certificate® of those eminent chemUu, Profeoaors Chilton of K. Y., and Locke of Cincinnati. Read Dr. Hoback’s Special Notices and Certificates published in a conspicuous part of this Paper frviu time to time. Price of the Scandinavian Vegetable Blood Purifier, SI per bottle, or s•'• per half dozen. Os the Scandinavian Veg etable Blood Pills, 25 cents per box, or 5 boxes for sl. Principal Office and Saleorooui, No. 6 F*at Fourth St , Sd Building from Main Su, Cincinnati, O. Laboratory Ko. 18 Hammond Street. FOR SALE BY In Adams county,by Dr. T.T. Dorwin <t C I in Decatur, Smith <fc Nuttman.in Pleasant Mi John Hart, Monmouth, Samuel Linton, Bu z I o, and by Drugscist and M jrchantt LjinT il f- - hroughout the Union. v6-nlo. I — , IZTStrumorsor Scrofulous affections are the uerse, the blight, the potato rot of mankind.— t They are vile and filth / a* trell as fatal. They J arise from contamination and impur» f v of* the r blood, and are to be seen >ll arounu us every ? where. One juarter of all we meet are tainted - with them and one quarter of these die of t heir * i die foolishly too, because they are curable — 5 Ayer’sSabsapkrtlla cleanses out the Scrofu B luus corruption from the blood, renders it pnn 8 t and healthy, and effictnally expurgates th< r oul contamtination from the system. No 1 i r (r pr^roan l ‘ r ‘der your Scrofulous disorders ’ sincethe irresistible ayeu has provided hii r masterly combination of curative virtues tha e l-e calk SaH'ACarilla.— [Democr.t Waterbury 1 H. v b t 35.

DR. WM. B- HURD’S Den tai Remedies ARE the best in the world, INSURING fine TESTHS&- A SWEET BREATH. AND CTBIKG TOOTHACHE AND NEVKALGIA. r, to be blessed with and admired I -^ ree p f^ £r*L£ ’ml" onheordinary cheap Tooth Powder which whiten but destroy. DDr . Tn ner.wmcn . becerta i n that yonr BREATH | Doyon or wife, is pure sweet and H p R D 8 CELEBRATED MOUTH WASH. Price 37 cents perbottle. T‘" asi’incent wash is also the best remedy • . iikrCASire Babßseath, Blekpixo r the r±Movth eu It hascured hundreds. Gums, Sore Moi th,' etc Fn ff pr f r om TOOTH&8 MAGIC TOOTH--•„nc Price 15 cents per bottle. ACHE DROP«. Pr NEVRALOIA? Get DB W B HURD'S NEURALGIA PLASTEB.B. The mo-t effective and delightful remedy k They do not adhere nor blister, but soothe an'charm away pain. Try ‘bem Price, 18 aud 37 cents. Mailed on receipt Tin von wish a complete set of DENTAL REMEDIES and Tfvth’ Get DR- w. B. HURD 8 DENTAL TREASURY - 'he neaU-st and most valuable present throne friend can make to another Pr.ce, *1 Sent hv Express on receipt of price. * For sale at all the best stores throughout the C °CAVTmx -As there are dealers who take advantage of our advertisements to >mpose upon their customers inferior preparations, it >s necessarv to insist upon having what you call for OFT THE best; thoroughly. tested and .prepared bv an experienced and scientific Dentist Treas- ‘ .of the New York State Dentist a Associa Ho e n r , Vke President of the New York City Dental Svcirty. WM B HURD & CO.. New York ■ AGEENTS WANTED. o For int HISTORY or tub CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA, — 0 COMPRISING A FULL AND IMPARTIAL ACCO< NT OF THE ORIG N AND PRO GRESS of the REBELLION. The Various Naval and Military Engagement. and the Heroic Deeds performed bv Armies and Individuals, and Touching Scenes in the Field, Camp Hospital AND Cabin. BY JOHN S. ABBOTT, author of the “mother at home,” “life oe NAPOLEON,” ‘‘BISTORT OF THE HtKHCH REVOLUTION,” Ac. Illustrated with Diagrams and Numerous Engravings of Battle Scenes, and Portraits of Distinguished Men by the best Artists in merica. Mr, Abbott’s Stvle is peculiarly graphic, for cilde and pictureioe, bringing ' :he. scenes described clearlv and vividly before the mind, and enabling the reader almost 'oseethe march of embattled hosts, to hear the roar of art Herj and participate in the deadly strife ■ , and he is by common consent regarded as he man of all others to write the History of the great Rebellion. , nrfQvft It will be issued in Two Royal Octava Volumes of over 400 pages each, illustrated with Map*. Dwyrom*, and Steel Engravings and bound in Arabesque Leather in the most approved modern style, and will be sold only »'-'T or address “ ~ ~ Oct 2. ’62. I m. Indianapolis Ind.

~ THE HOUSEKEEPER’S XEW FlimmE POLISH. Prepared from anew receipt by P r< ’P. r '’ , " r " f the “Brother .Jonathan Pol, £"-. 18 cert .’ by »ll the New York Fnrivture Demers and I mno Forte Makers tobethe best in the world for Re moving Scratches, Marks, and D.rt, and restoring a high and lasting gloss to all kinds of Varnished work, from Fnrmtnre It is cheaner and better than 1 armsh. dries immediatelv and iseaaily applied. With apiece nf Canton Flannel and a bottle or two of this New Furniture Polish, a Housekeeper can work w.gicin the the furn.tnre of Vee., it looking like new. Now is the time to •mi ne UP” vour Tables, Cha.rs, Desks P.anna, Picture Frames Carriages eto.. and make them look 50perr-nt. better. This is trueecnnomv. • For sale bv Furniture Dealers and Storekeep-Xen-aUy. Price 25 and 50 cents a bottle. Depot. No. l Snrn.-e Street, bow York «gR cm. Ac.knts Wanted. Address,Box 19? New York P. O’ . _ EMPLOYMENT -810, A-MONTH. agents wanteu. ANTE want an active agent in every Connt.v \\ in Canada and the United States, to Sell The Franklin Sewing Machine. Tn a limited nnmber of Travelling agents we will pav a Salarv of *4" DOLL 4RS PER MONTH. AND pe n . Pß , To Local Igents a commission of 33' , per cent cn all Sales. i Everv Machine is warranted to give universal Satisfaction, and kep‘in repair six months Recent improvements render this Machine the cheapest ami most popular in the market. For full particulars and a permanent business, address with stomp f-»r return postage. _| HkR ’TS. BROTHERS. .. Site Agents Franklin Sowing Machine Cc Box 301, BOSTON, Mass. v6u 32 3m v — — e HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHIEADEI.VHIA, | Fnr flip Relief of f be Ririe and Dittre'eed. nfHc*e< withV patent nnd expecisUi n Forth Cnrr of of th? Sexual Or*xn« ” VTF.DTCAL ADVICE given gratis by, th< I-1 ’ Acting Snrtrenn e | VALUABLE REPORTS on Sp°rmattnrrhcp’ ' or Seminal Weakness, andnrhpr nf th< e Sexml organs, and on tho XEW REMEDIED i- i employed in the Di*ppn«*irv, imnt tn the afflic 3 ' tod in sealed lot ter envelop*, free nf charge.— ’ * Two or three Stamps for postage will be accept 1 able. l ’ I Address, DR. J SKfLLOV HOTOHTO? f I 4r»ine Surgeon Howard Association. Ifo. < ‘ Ninth Street Philadelphia, Pa. v6-n!2

NEW MAP! ' 600W m Vo e se f lT AL£ agents ; Lloyd’s new steel plate county colored MAP OF THE UNITED STATES. i CANADAS AND NEW BRUNSWICK ! Fromrecentsurveys,completed Aug 10, 1862 ' cost $2 1,000 to engrave it and oue years time. Superior to any $lO map evur made by Colton or Mitchell, and Sells at the. low price of 'fifty cents; 370,000 names are engraved on this . map. It is uot ouly a County Map, but it is al- ; so a County niid Rrilroad Map of the t'nited States and Canadas combined in j 1 one, giving ; EVERY RAIL ROAD STATION , and distances between ! Guarantee any woman or man $•! to $5 per I day and will cake back all maps that cannot be sold and refund the money. Send for $1 worth to try. Printed instructions how to canvass well i furnished all our agents. Wanted —Wholesale Agents for onr maps in i every State California,Cana la England France and Cuba. A fortune may be made with a fyw I hundred dollars capital. No Competition. J.T. LLOYD, N >. 164 Broadway New York City. The War Department uses our map of Virgin ; ia. Maryland and Pennsylvania cost SIOO,OOO on which is marked Antietam Creek, Sl arsburg ! Maryland Hights, Williamsport, Ferry, Rhorersville. Nolauds Ford, and all others on the Potomac, and every other place in Maryland, I Virginia and Pennsylvania, or money refunded. [ LLOYD’S

TOPOGRAPHICAL MAP OF KENTUCKY, OHIO, INDIANA and ILLINOIS, is the only authority for Gen. Buell and the WarDepariment. Money refunded to any sue finding an error in it. Price 50 cents. From the Tribune, Aug 2. j “Lloyd’s .mapof Virginia Maryland, and PENNSYLVANIA. This Map is very large; its cost is but 25 cents audit is the best which can be purchased.” Oct 2. 62. 3 w. GREAT BOOKS IN PRESS. THRILLING INCIDENTS OF THE GREAT REBELLION; OR, THE HEROISM OF OUR SOLDI!’’S AND SAILORS. ILLVSTRATLQ. I vol,, large 1 mo. Prite,sl.2j. The critics and the public are right in pre-' dieting that this will surpass, in graphic narrative, exciting intoaest. and exten'i/e popularity, all other histories of the War for the L'nimi. Its theme will be the heroic daring, patient suffering, and hair breadthsecapes of <>ur soldiers and sailors, and its incidents will form the theme of conversation at innumerable firesides for years to come.lt will co tain, in addition to its stirring details, the philosophical Analysis of the Caures of the War, by Jon.v LothroiMotley. LL. D. Autborof “The Rise of the Dutc\Republi,”n etc., the dates of all the im portnnl events from the John Browm raid . and an accurate and revised account of the principal battles with engravings. Ohe third the proceeds of all Subscriptions sent direct to ns will bo given fur the Relief o<

Disabled Soldiers, end all persons who wish n copy of the work, and also to benefit thetheaoldiers’should * end their name and address at once. Also, any officer or private, or person in any sect ion of the country, having knowledge of a heroic act or stirring incident, will oblige us by sendingnn aceountof it. Booksellers. Postmasters, nnd Canvassing ' Agents will be be furnished with a Subscript ion Prospectus, on application to the Publishers • ITr* A liberal co itmissinn gir>en t<> s >hiisrs desi ring to at’an agents in taking subscripts ■s.

11. THE HISTORY OF AMERICAN MANUFACTURES FROM 1608 to 1860. Pv Du. J. Lsaxdeb Bisiror. •’ vol«., Bvo. Vol. I. now readv. Vol. IT. nearly ready. This is probably the largest and must important work now in the American pre««. We have also just published new editions of the following useful and popular books. THE Bt SiME«S MIVS I.E«U. WISER: or How to Save Monev, by Conducting Busi ness abcording to Law, n« expounded b the Latest Aulhoritea. 490 pp., sheep Price. <l. i OPPORTIMTIES FOR IJiDFSTSY; ar. A TIIOI ! Slh'D CH OCESTO MIKE MONEY. Cloth, $1 ! This has been republished in England. Every business man and elerk should hnvi these books". They will pav the buyer a bund I red fold. Every parent should get them fo l ’■ their tons. All these hooks are mailed . postpaid, on re : ceipt of price. We pav particular attention t< mailing books, wrapping them carefully, am will procure and send . postoaid . SUV Imok an j ywhere. on recept of publishers* price and si: stamps. Address FREEDLEY &. COTribune Bnlldln’s, New York. PI IXOB. —Persons who wish to buv w Pian ofthe liest makers will be shown how they ca save a handsome sum in the purchase if the : address Piano care Joy. Coe A C., Publisher' Agents, New York, P. 0. S4O. WAGES PAID SIOO To sell goods for the Adams Sewing Macliir Company. We will given commission on a I goods sold by our Agents, or pay wages i i from .S4O to SIOO per month, and pay all nece « sary expenses Our machineis perfect in i • mechanism. A child can learn to operate it I ■ half an hour’s instruction! It is equal to ar I Family Sewing Machine in use. and we hai reduced the price to Fifteen Dollars. j Each machine is warranted for three years. Addreft 0. RUGGLES. Gen. Agt.. Detroit, Mich. . TO THE UNEMPLOYED? T CAN GIVE STEADY EMPLOYMENT d ’ active young men ro solicit orders for tl 9 LITTLE GIANT SEWWING MACHINE, pri , ft!s—Hemmer. Gauge Screw driver ard ext e i Needles. Will pay a liberal salary and expo ces. nr allow large commission®. COUNT a I RIGHTS given to agents. AN AGENT want. P in every Coi nty. For particulars, descripti S Catalogue, <fcc., address, with stamp. !. 1 T. S. PAGE. - ?m-v-G 4G. G«n‘l agent for U.S Toledo. O. ? Wool Twine. wii u kuba. " nni i wmc,ai wVU NCTTMAN & CRAWFORD,

iv AT THE WHITE CORNU :oi— IFefiave this day closed Bkli are now selling Ready Pay 9 B | rt sine one and all, and b uy y - oi| , where you will not have to Prices for Goodt. BOIIIG (II I: GOOIiS « « We shall be able to takf advanbg.,., Eastern Marte's, and supply our cus'omers with t goods at lower prices than we tofl. | them for on C R E I) I T Come aud price our Goods belwe . s go to tlie Credit Dead Falls! To l ev. NVTTM \N d- CRAWWHD Sep! I,’GI. Decatur, Ir.disn ■ 1»r?. W¥. H. I’l nns MOUTH WASH A SCRF. RFMI nr FOR a BAD BKEATII. SOKE MOUTHS. Diseased Bleeding Gums. Yiir-iiitr Sore Me And tho bo«' specoific now in ns* for nrr ensed Cond it ton of the month Uifyettic Iv beneficial ror-m>« wes’" v ARTIFICIAL, teftb. e. oplotolv d. strovinw everv taint of tl»-< . absorbing and rmm.vmg all imrnritiM.ie A SWF.F.T BHF-VT'I ♦ o all who mFke turn <>f it. No Yirrrlic Young Geidlemnn who is rfbehd sillu B BAD BRFATH should delay applying this nmwlr.fc C. rfain cure, and is approved and rwrred bv everv phvsician under wtnse Mie baa lieen brought. ABADRRF.VTH wM'n'n™”"" Mouth Was! ca nbe procured. Manv ]>ersons carrv with term a n«o ■■ 1 greatly to the annoyance end oltm k'l' j gust of those with whom tli'V without being conscious nf the 'act. ” oSr ?■ vl mr«elf from all fears regnr.br e fR USE DR WM B. IIUHDS MOUIH 1 Cleanliness of the month b lance to the general health, wliirt % f. cted.and not nnfn qm ntly Mri..i-i' ed through want of prbpvr nthniw i'-SEDR.WM 11 HURD’S HOUTHI'' Prepared at Dr Hnrd’a Deht»l l'“‘ f Fourth Street. Brooklyn. E I’ Price, 37 Cen'a pn BottkA liberal discount made lodcalr” Address I’rincip.-.l Office. Tribiw •«>• iegs. No 1 Spruce Slrert,.'V Sold also bv Cnswell. Vn.k.fJ enne Hotel; ,1 X- I Codding'''". ■'■’'. C D S Barnes. 21’2 lirmidmiy, am*! ' . girts

Prospectus for THE SATURDAY The publishers of the Po^ttak?P announcing that their literary at^ n r I the coming year T.* of a c ] l^ t u n e< them in promising a feaM 1 thousands of readers. AinongtiiP to the Post we may now mention 1 ‘ distinguished authors: W 1 Mrs Ellfx Wood, Marios I ’ Koike, and Virginia P’. 1 ownskn”- f] . During the cumin? year th** | vor to maintain its high reputa | stories, sketches and poetryment* shall also be devoted a F • agriculture, wit and humor, receip kets, etc. _ „nnvdtf' 0 Terms—C»‘h in advance: One <fc I 1 two d<ill»rs, two copies one vear 's 1 four copies one year six «" I lßrs ( j o ■ one year, and one extra..tan- l ’.' r ,pfit«'‘ s l so any one sendin" thirty »« y sixty dollars. we will give °" e f hineS , * y Wilson’s celebrated Sewing Bl t! e they sell for ft rty five dollars. -j B ! will be selected new at the mana far , York, boxed and forwarded ree ! the exception of freight. In procuring the subscribers o we of course prefer that the In . j pl4 i> should be procured indepemten ■■ [, s > n at the regular terms oftwodella , P ber. Where this cannot be g c , era may be procured at any «" ■ a and theballance of the sixty to us in cash by the pet non<i wl '„ r tbrs f : y Every parson collecting n»n ■ , J ’ machine premium should sen ll,f> e the money as fast as obtained.’ 0 " e tb r ' scribers may begin at once to ! pern, and not become < l* M *V S ' 1 rtkid.’ When the whole number of n» Z • whole amount of money I* lX ' ’ ceived, the machine will bf 11 - 1 IT Sample copies of tlu’lA. rET £li. I rgipunnti'd. Address. - pijjjjfif 313 uiwut :