Decatur Eagle, Volume 10, Number 47, Decatur, Adams County, 22 February 1867 — Page 3

THE eagle. crr iOlA'. FAFKR OF TRI COUNTY. iOCAL & MISCELLANEOUS FRIDAY, February 2>, 1867 . I New Advertisements. ■ ■ rT " 1 == " Mails.— Up to cnr going to press no al il has been received at the Decatur ostoffice this week. The high water ' U ! off our cotnmunioation from every u , r ter, and it will take several days yet . O f«tor» tbe regula r arrival and deparIBr e of the mails. nidi .it jtsxoUNCSMENTS. —By referring to the , «pace s<-t apart for candidates, further aocouncements will be noted in this' issue. | Mbjortunb. —This is a world of mis- i, I fortune, and one of the saddest to a good I housekeepers is to be afflicted with ' I heavy, yellow, sour bread biscuit, &c ! JI you are ever troubled in this way, use | 3. B De Land Ji Co.’s Best Chemical , Salarotus, when you will be supp rised at ! in charming result in removing the cause tfrour misfortune. Ths Band.—The warm weather we notice has thawed the Band out. Wei observed them Monday night on Second , s'reet, playing by moonlight, an outrage cn the parafine merchants, substituting I "Luna's pale Liams” in its stead. The music was convincing, especially the last piece, “Sweet Home,” as all seemed to obey the inspiration, and as the last i notes died away in the distance, the traup, tramp, of homeward bound feet was another evidence that “music hath charms,” etc. Taxes Paid asi» Unpaid.—The Treas urer reports that lie has collected but {16,000 op. the present tax duplicate, leaving the sum of 837,000 to collect. < As all taxes not paid on or before the i lßlh of March become delinquent, and 1 have a penalty of ten per cent attached, with interest, it will be readily perceived tint our tax payers have but little time tocomenud goon. Should the Treas urcr collect at the rate of SI,OOO per day until the 18;h of March, there would nmaic 816,000 delinquent. ........ High Watxr.— Old residents claim that the water has been higher during !, thelast week than it has been since 1847,| and according to the old End marks: lacked about two feet of being as high sow as it was then. We understand the same remarks are applicable to the 1 Wabash. As it is the damage to the farmers in fences washed away, in the aggregate will amount to a large sum, be- j < •ides the labor it will take to reset those i that have been float d off, and the ra Is , rot carried away, Two Men Drowned —Another Barut Rescued.—On Saturday last, about c 4 o’clock, Mr. Jacob L Eyn-an and ~ Oilland Bates, att« mpted to cross the ■ u overflowed levee on the east side of the , St. Mary’s river, and on the road leading , «Mt from town, when as is supposed the I 0 bones either became frightened or were 6 •truck with a fragment of floating ice, i - and plunged off the embankment into the watei some eight or ten feet deep, and : "'ere drowned, together with the horses, before any assistance could reach them;; in fact before the alarm could be given. : c Meanwhile the alarm was spreading , trough, town, and in a few moments an ( c excited throng of men, n omen and children were rushing to the scene of the , disaster. While this was transpiring Mr. ; Eli Zimmerman, jr. end Daniel Beers at- r tempted to cross from the opposite di- .c faction, when from soma cause Beer’s horse was precipitated off the l*vee at ’he same place. Beers threw himself •votn his horse and attempted to stem ’he current, bn*, was unable to make « ft ny headway, when by advice of some of c ’he bystanders he turned and swam to ' ’he horses who had just drowned and flung to one whose head could be übser- t ’•d just above the water, whieh buoyed t him up until e plank with a rope attach-I a fd was floated to him, when It ‘owed ashore almost exhausted, and J ‘eken to the dwelling of Mr. Moses a houthan, where his wants were speedily ; j fared for, and he made as comfortable as , his circumstances would permithave seldom, if ever, seen as ex i f fi’ed amass of humanity as* BStiere t assembled; a fellow creature was strug- . ghng in the water with every piospcct o

perishing before aid could reach him. Ihe cries, lementations and frantic appeals of the women and children were truly heart rending, and were only ap. peased by the rescue of the unfortunate man from the very jaws of death. A raft was then hastily constructed for the purpose of recovering the bodies lof the unfortunate men. The remains of i Mr. Bates were taken from the water about? o’clock. All efforts to recover 1 the body of Mr. Eyntson proved fruitless that night. The sea: ch wes renewed tlu next day, and an effort made to raise the body by firing an anvil, which proved unsuccessful. The remains of Mr Eynsin were finally recovered about, noon the next day. Mr. Bates leaves a family of eight children in rather destitute circumstances. He was buried on Monday. It is currently rumored that Mr. Bates had recently fell heir to a large fortune left him by his grandparents in England and that his business in town the day he was drowned, was to mail a letter to his attorney regarding it. Mr. Eynsan was one of the eld res ; idents of the county, and a useful citizen. He also has left n considerable I family, but in comfortable circumstances. , His remains were interred in the | i Catholic Cemetery at this place, on j : Wednesday, attended by a large circle of I . relations and friends. Tn this connection we would remark : that Daniel Beers probably owes his life ■ jto H. VV. Shackley, by whose energy the rope was secured that preserved him ! from a watery grave. j The thanks of the friends of the de erased i>r e also due John McLean, E. Woods., HVMeyers, F. Meitz, and others ifor the'p Apt assistance given and conI tiuued in thoearch fcr the bodies o! the drowned men. Notice to Candidates. To prevent any misunderstanding am : ong candidates, we shall charge three ; dollars for each name announced, which includes printing tickets for the primary ' election, payment invariably in advance. This rule will be without any exceotions. And no names of candidates will bo ‘placed on the tickets fur the primary I tiectisn, unless they announce their names in the paper, or make some definite arrangement with us. These, if any, who are not subscribers i to the paper will be charged the subscription price of the paper, for one year, additional—the sum of 84,50. ANNOUNCEMENTS. We are authorized to announce the name ofi SEYMOUR WOHDE.S, as a candidate for Auditor of Adams, county subject to the de cision of the Democratic Primary election. We are authorized to anuonnee the name of SA Al. C. BULLM AN.ias a candidate for Audi tor of Adams county, subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary election. We are authorized to announce tiie name of A. J. HILL, as a candidate for, Clera of the I Adams Circuit Court, subject to the decision of i the Democratic Primary election . We are authorized to announce the name of GODFREY, CHRISTEN, as a candidate for Auditor of Adams County, subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary election. Ws are authorized to anouncc the name of I TIMOTHY COFFEE, as a candidate for Com-1 missioner of Adams County, subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary election . We are authorized to ant ounce the name of DAVID SHO'VERS, as a candidate for Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court, subject to the de scision of the Democratic Primary election. ~ SPECIAL NOTICES? ° Miiffal's Life Fills and Phoenix Bitters. | The wonderful effect of Moffat’s Pills in case of mental depression or physical weak- , ncss,proceeding from indigestion, costiveness, or billions secretions, are certifiedto by millions . of persons who hare been benefited by them, j They are the most effective cathartic "and pur I ifiereverbefoie the public and have been , in use sinee 1825. They are cl.cap, s— nn I . reliable. Sold by all respectable dealers everywhere. I CLIMAX. A plain Statement of facts 1 inhere,d , Scrofula, and manv of my relations.are < i > o f it In 1839 my case was fnghtful. Inn. ors and ulcer, spread until in lo u der the advice Os niy physimonN Springs. I received no benefit ‘ j ..a .y J brought mean Enghs F > h ad ac plied a salve wuh which he - * Lplished m the P sisted in its us , • , s -g_ jt j s fire years ( Xy '

■* .1' _ ■ , procured the receipt of this wonderful article—this blessing of humanity— and have tailed it “Page'sCumAXSaivk,- and allow the public • o use it or not as they chose. This is abr ief but candid statement, given more fully in my cir '«lar. J. m. PAGE. ’ Geneva, New York, December, 1818. New York. Oct. 16, 1866. 1 have known J. At. Page, Esq., of Geneva N.Y., formany years. He is one of the first . citizens of Western New Y ork. saw him last ; week in good health. His case wasa most remarkable one, but actually true in every par ticular. (Signed.) Dfmas Baexes." We have watched the unaided but growing favor of 'Page's Climax Salve,” and availing ourselves of the knowledge of its wonderfuj curative powers, have become proprietors of t he same. It is a sure cure for Burns, Scalds, Scrofula Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Broken Breasts, Frost Bites, Chilbains, Stings, Bruises, Cuts, Swellings, Ac., whether upon man br'beast. It subdues pai.i and inflamation with surprising celerity, and h eals burns without, a scar. No family should be without it It is always ready. We will forfeit a dozen boxigiforany single failure. Wc believe then was never anything like it m the world. It is put up in tin boxes, surrounded by a full circular giving facts; directions, testimonials, Ae , andean be ordered through aay respectable Druggist throughout the World. Price only 25 cents. WHITE A HOWLAND, Successors to J. M. Page, 121 jLiberty Street ■ New-Yojk. voI.ID 47 cow. Invigorate the Responsible Organ. The stomach is the responsible organ of the I system. If the digestion is imperfect,every member, every gland, every muscle, every j nerve and fibre is more or less out of order, i The Irain is clbouded The spirits are depressed. All dyspeptics know to be the truth !lt is not, however, half the truth .Columns would be required to enumerate the pains and penalties ofdyspepsia, nor could any pen do them justice. Tens of thousands feel them; no man can describe them. Can they be prevented? Can they be preserved? Can they be banished at once and forever? UsqUEsnoxAßLv they can. No dys peptic has ever taken HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS in vain. Believe noonewho says the complaint is inourable. This great vegetable s*omicach will eradicate it—is eradicating it in thousands of cases over which medcical practitioners have shaken their heads Ominously, say ing, “Nothing can ba done. The faculty has its fallacies. One of them is that Indigestion is the most difficult of nil the ordinary ailments of mankind-to combat and subdue This is a mistake. Nothing can be easier than to conquer it if the true specific be administered This vegetable combination which has become famous throughout the civilized world as HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS is an antidote which has never been known to fail, and fortunately it is everywhere procurable. If you wish to fool with the dyspepsia, try the pharmacopeia prescriptions. If you want to root it nut and prevent its recurrence, take the Bitters daily. There is no discount on the testimony ini's favor. If there is a man or woman who has ever tried it for Indication without being benefited, the fact has not transpired. Universal, uncontricted praise avouches its wonder ful tonic virtues. Dr. Schenck’s Mandrake Pills. A substitute for Calomel. The Pills are composed of various roots, liar inc the power to relax the secretions of the liv I er’as promptly and effectually as blue p.ll or I mercury, and without producing nny of those disagn .-able or dangerous effects winch often follow the use of the latter. In all billious disorders these Pal.s may be used with confidence, and as they promote the ! discharge of vitiated bile, and remove those ob i -truettons from the liver and biliary ducts, which are the cause of bilious affections m Mandrake Dills cure sick headache and all disorders ot the liver, indicated by sa - low skin,co ted tongue, cost.veness, dn.w ■ ness and a general feeling of weartacss andhuu situde, showing that the brer is ma torpid or obstructed condition. In short, these pills may be used with advan tage in all cases when a purgative or altcrativmedicine is required . „;n„ Please ask for Dr. Schenck’s Mandrase pills and observe that the two likenesses of the Doclor are on the Government stamp-one when in the last stage of Consumption. and the o.uer in his present health. . . Sold by all Druggist an-1 dealers. Pnce i cents per'box. Principal office, No. 15 Nur. fi 1. street. Philadelphia, la. General wholesale agents: Demas.Barnes Co oi Park Row, New York;S. S Hance 108 Baltimore st., Baltimore, Md : John D. Dvr y E cor. Os Fourth and Walrutst.Ciimmmiti Ohio-Walker and Taylor, 134 and 136 Wabash Avenue, Chicago. HL: Collins Brothers, south, west corner of Mo. ‘ - A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN. »SeaUd Envebfe. Price six cents. Nature. Treatment, A " f ' Spermatorrhoea, or Sem and Radical Cure , ’ Emissions.Sexi"V D^bihtv SS ’and Impediments to MaU' a ” e , ia l -ness, Consumption, Lpm pAuthor of the able Decture, clearly pr U eime S of Selfperience Amoved without medb Tand y idthont dangerous surgical operaicin®>R,u * . rin or CorJißls,. tions. boug.es mstrume . . - certai „ ■ ESSS

• ter what his condition may be,may cifre himselfcheaply, privately, and radically. This , Lectuue will prove a boon to thousands and ' thousands. i Sent under seal, to any address, in a plain ■ seal envelope, on the receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps. Also Dr. CulverwJll’s “Marriage Guide,” price2o cents. Address the publishers. CHAS. J. C. KLINE A CO., 127 Bowery, New York, Post Office Box 1586. yol. 1 o—no. 39—4 t». S9O A MONTH!— AGENTS wanted for Hx entirely new articles, just out Address T. 0 GAREY. City Building, Biddeford. Maine 9 521 r NEW YORK MARKET. New York, Feb. 19. Flour $lO 75.jPork, 821 00 Wheat, 2 35'Shoulders 9 Corn, I 12 Hems, 13 Oats, 62iLard, 12 ||Butter, 25 ~ DECATUR MARKETS." " Correct. dWeekly t/ Messrs Niblick Crawford Merchant sand Prodnce Dealers, Hloinsireet Decatur,lndiana. Deciti-b, February 92 th, 1867. Flour p bbl .. . . 15.00 Wheat, Wh.le,p bush 2.50 Red. “ 24'1 Corn .50 Rye, ... 2 :l Oats, 25 Potatoes . 1.25 Cloverseed,. 6.5” Flaxseed 200 Butter, p lb. .2” Lard 9 ' Eg. s. 2” Feathers,.... .5” Wool, ... 30@4” Hides, green pib. 6 “ dry 10 ' 1 Salt per bbl. . . . . . 375 . Pork, . 5,8” Commissioners 'Sali. Notice is hereby given that the underwign. . ed coinmissiouer appointed by the court of Common Pleas of Adam« county will sell at private sale at his law office in the to'vn of > Decatur in the county of 4daius in the State of . Indiana o 1 and after the 9th. day of Jfarch A. D. 1867. ’ Tne fellow Ing* de c cribctl Real Estate to wit: I The north west quarter of ‘h A north ter of section twenty five (*5) the east hau 0. the north east, quarter of section twenty six j the east half of the south east quarter of section twenty-three and the w ‘st half of the south west quarter of rpc ion twenty-four all ■ in township twenty fi/e (25) north of i fourteen east in the County of A lams in the State of Indiana containing in all ?8o acres subject to the life estate therein of Janes Aspy which has been assigned the record of which i I assignment may be found on Order Book [ 1 of court of common pleas of Adams county: Said sale will be made on the following Terms one third the purchase money in hand one third in one year one third in two'years with * interest on defered payments to be secured by . notes to satisfaction of the undesigned . DAVID STUD4BAKER Fob Ist, 1867, Comini-Moner. i i t t . •| Commissioners Sale. I I . I Notice ii hereby given th it the undersign;ed commissioner Appointed by the court of i common Pleas of Adams county will sell at I private sale nt his law office it, the Town of j Decatur in the county of Adams in the State of Indiana on and after the 9/A, day nf March, A. D. 1367. The following discribed real estate to wit: I the east half of the north west quarter of ’section thirty five (35) in township twentv-six 26) north of range thirteen (13) east in the 1 said county of Adams in the State of Indiana containing eighty acres of laud to the same more or less on the following terms one third the purchase cash down one third in six months one third in one year with interest ou ■ defered payments to lie secured to the satisfaction of the undersigned ‘ DAVID 3TUDABAKER, Feb. Ist. 1867, Commissioner Administrator’s Sale. Notice is hereby given tha» the end-rsiyned Administrator ofthe estate of Daniel Weldy Deceased will sell nt public sale at the court heusedoor in the county of Adams in the State ’ of Indiana on the 9/7i, day of March, A D. 1867. and between the hours of 10 oktlock a. m and 4 o’clock p. tn. on said day the following de- ' scribed real estate: The undivided two thirds of the smith half of the south east quarter of section twenty-three (23) in township twenty sevex (27) north of range fourteen (14) ■ east in the said county of ndams in the State of Indiana on the following terms one-third , the purchase money to be paid in hand nethird in six mouths one third in tweve months with interest on deleted payments to ’ be secured by noten to the satisfaction ofthe iindersign-d. NIBLICK. Feb. Ist, 1867, Administrator. oticelF~Non-Besidents. In the Court of Common Pleas of Adams county. lii.li.inn, May Term 1867. I Nancy J. Brooks 1 vs. S- Petition for Divorce Giles B. Brooks, j It. appearing from affidavit fib'd in th* above entitled cause that Giles B. Brooks is a non. resident of the State of Indiana. Nolice is therefore hereby given the said Giles B. Brooks of the fil'ng and pendency of this complaint, and that she be and appear before the Hon. Judge of tlie court of common pleas of /Liams countV, on the first day of the next regular term thereof, to be holden at the Court House in the town of Decatur, commencing on Monday, May 13 1867. and plead by answer or demur to said complaint or the same will he hear J and determined in his absence. Witness my hand and seal of Raia court, this 4th day of Februars. 1867. JOHN McCONNEL. Clerk. Fed .8, 1867 4w. By A. J. Hill, Deputy. Estray Notice. Taken up by Jesse Rumel. Union township, white sow and eight pigs, marked witn slit n left car and underbit m the same. Anpraised at fourteen dollars; reported by G l>. 'wd 1 ' ’ JOHN McCONNEL Clerk.

j W M! ’ SPENCER & MEIBERS Having purchased F. W. Sludabaker’s entire stock of ’sW : HARDWARE, 5: > anti added thereto (direc! from the easters 4i- - ties) a Urge st-clc of every variety of ’i Foreign and Domestic /1 Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Horse Shoes, vts. i We have on handthe very best assortment of the CINCINNATI I ; Cook, Parlor and HealirgStove in this market i w lich we will sell cheaper than any other , house in this county. For House Builders. Doors, rorL, glass, nails, hinges, latches, locks bell pulls, btai»‘ rods, sash locks, door fenders, bli d butts, foot scrapers, etc. For the Farmers. Plows, Harrow tlieeth, Rakes cradles, scythes, snathes, f »rk-4. shovels, spides, trace, cable and log chains, p uning shears, knives nhd Raws, sheep shears, r«»pe, well buckets, axes. Hatchets, Cider Mills, etc., etc. For the :Mechanics Mechanics tools of all kinds and descriptions coopers, masons, carpenters, blacksmiths, gun; smiths, plasterers, wagon makers,carriage rna kere, etc , etc. For the Ladies. Tea and tabic spoona, knives and forks, wash tubs, clothes wringers, flat irons, dusting pans, waiters, brooms, clothes lines, wasboards, mop sticks, etc., et A Lißo Wagon, Buggy an J seat springs. PMls, shafts and sleigh crooks. All of which wo will s«li cheaper than any other house in town iLTRoom —tin he Trager Building..rp October 12 , 1866, B. W. OAKLEY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HA RD WARE, Saddlery and Carriage Trimmings, RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING, Etc 79 Calnmbia Street. FORT WA YNP ' WD. DAVIS BYERS, BOOK BINDERS AND BL < NK D >OK MANUFACTURES. Particularattenlion paid to Count}’work. Magazines. Music, old Books, bound and rebo’ind in anv style desired. Ko, 25 Calhoun St.. Opposite Court House, FORTWAYXE, INDIANA. UU>i NEWELL’S ECLECTIC The claims for this valued Family Pill ar<» beyond that of nny other in use. A fest of them will not onl/ prove this but the greater error of (iripinff, which has heretofore been called Character The Eclectic Pills, never require overand seldom b’’t one for the •lose, act on the bowels without the qri-ptn<7-a noint ofthe greatest importance,panicll‘l' CHRONIC CONSTIPATION. For which take a Single Pi!l rverv or everv other night. Thev never pro luce debility, and Cure Indigestion.Dvspepsia, Hoad Aohe, Liv ' er Ind Kidnev Compluin’s, Piles, Worms, I.ncs of, or I npufities ofthe Blond, Loss of Appetite and derangements of Bowdsor Rfnmncb. bv all Wholesale an I R»-HH Dealers in Medicine at 25 cents per Box. S. C. Roll nan for Decatur. Tnd. ' JOHN L. HUNNEWELL. P’-nnrhdnr, Practical Chemist 9 Commercial Wharf Boston. Mas<. Physicians o r Dealers supplied in Hulk — T O L U ~AlH) To attempt, tn enumerate the manifold re ’ suits of th** Anedynr in rases of Neuralgia, Gout ; Rheumatism. Nervous Headarhr. Tooth and Ear rh ». SSp'nal Onm ■da»n f s, S*. Vitus’Dance Hysteria. Nervous Debility. Lo<« of Sleep, Sciatica. Drleritimtremens.Pains in Menstru ' ation , and the most reliable testimonials in my possession , to which all are invited to inspect would exhaust time and patience, and which a confidence forest would perfectly just ifv. ; ASTHMA. i Now declared purely a nervous romplainf.is perfectlv relieved inmost violent attack® with ’ dosrs of 35 tn 45 drops each half hour. Relief and sleep will follow the secund or third Admin Istrators S~ale7~ Notice is herobv given that the un Jersigned , I administrator of the estate of Edward H. Shepherd, deceased will offer at public sale, . at thelnte residence of the decedent, in Wabash Township. Adams county, on Saturday, January iSth, 1867. All the personal property of said estate not. taken by the widow, consisting of sheep, hogs, farming utensil*, stove and other articles: sale to began at ten c’elock a. m Terms: sums of three and under, cash; over three.dol lars, a credit of twelve months will Im* given bv the purchaser giving his note with free hold surety, waving benefit nf valuation laws. MARKAfPY, Administrator, 1 Jan. 4th, 1867, 4*' t

"removal I , CRABBS & MOSES. I Lsv, r»««v*4 tkrte »U*k k> NEW BUILDING joppoaitatk« aid stand, where Ikey mtofed to keep a ’ I I LARGER ND BETTER I TH.' - jffts I I OF GOODS r hlin\*T f r kept Lu tl.i, p|, re . w, JuvltelM ’ public to call and •••our Gonda. W. propoa, »! selling at I Smaller Profflls. i khaa •„ r far CASH or PRODUCE, but w« cannot sell good* on CRKDIT. Den *4 ! fail to givo UH a rail before piirrbaxing, a»4 ve 1 will try to make it to your advantage io bny of UH. (EJ-Caeli paid for *!*•'. CRABBS i MOtlt. O-nIG-tf. i I — —*• LATEST FASHIONSDEMANO J. W. Bradley’scelebrated Patent Duplex Elleptlc (or double spring) EA,. ttS. r J3r • The wonderful flexibility and great comfort ■and pleasure to ni y ladv wearing the Duplex Elleptic skirt will be experienced particularly in nil crowded assemblies, operas, carriages railroad cars, church pews, arm chairs for’ promenade and house dress, as the skirt enn ¥• folded when in use to occupy a ®roall place as easily and convenient]v as a silk or muslin dress, nn invaluable quality in crinoline, not found in any single sprit g akirt A lady having enjoyed the pleasure remfort. and great convenience of wearing the duplex ellentic steel spting skirt fora single day, will n» v« r nftei wards willingly dispense with their nae For children, misses and young ladies thev are superior to all others. They will not Lend or break like the singla -princ.bnt will rvo their perfi ct ard graceful shape when throe orfonr ordinary ski.t • will have been thrown aside ns useless. Hoops are covered with double nud twisted thread, and the bottom rod* are not only doubls springs, bt t. twice (or double) cov< red: prevt riling them from wearing out when dragging down stoops. stair«, dre The iluplex elleptic is n great favorite with dl ladies and is nniv«isrflly recommended lv the fashion magazines as the standard ekiit of the fashionable wnrld To enjoy the following inestimable advantages in crinolire. viz : superior quality perfect manufacture, stylish shape and finish, flexibility, dnrnbilifv. comfort and <cor.cmy, enquire for J. W. firadbvH duplex elloptie, or double spring skirt, and be f ure you get the genuine article. CACfiox—To guard ffgarn«f imposition particular to notice that skirt* offered as "duplex” have the rod ink stamp, viz.: J. W- Bradley’* Duplex Elleptic Steel Springs,” upon the waistband—none others are genuine. Also i <*-• 'ice that ever? hoop will admit a pin being f sssed through the centre thn” reverling the t > • (irdouble) springs braided together Ilonin, which is the secret, of their flexibility ?nd Mrength, and a combination not to he found in any other skirt. For sale in all Stores where fi?st clas« •kirta are sold throughout the United States and ♦*’** where. Manufactured by tip sole owners ©f the patent, WEST, BRADLEY <t CALT 97 Chamber* <t 81 Reade Sts., N. T. Nov. 30, 1666.—? m. Seed Wheat for Sale. The undersigned are prepared to furuith a superior article nf Spring Wheat for sale. Thia Wheat i* from Tows, ri d fr r flour i« nearly, nr quite, equal to th" best Winter Wheat. Persons of j recurmjr Seed 1 for Spring sewing am requested !♦ call ea*ly and leave their orders BEST BRANDS OF FLOUR constantly nn hand We barn three Grades of Flour manufactured of best Western Wb«n»-« Givp us a call, and get a better article rs Fleur than can be manufactured wheat raiaed i© this countv fort! ’la~t tv-e •*.. SMOWFRS. VTCErr < wecn. * ¥av..3t,