Decatur Eagle, Volume 11, Number 32, Decatur, Adams County, 15 November 1867 — Page 3

THE EAGLE. FRIDAY, XOV. 15, IS6Y. Local & Miscellaneous. sew Advertisements. Administrator’s Sale—John King. Howto get a Sewing Machine—T. S.Arthur & Son. _ Stone Ware. —Charley Schirmeyer lias just received a splendid lot of stone ware, jars and jugs, all sizes. Give him a call. Gipseys Abound.—A band of Gipseys en camped east of town this week, and have been plying the usual avocations of these wanderers. Hard on Offenders. —The Grand Jury found eighteen bills of indictments, at its last session.— Against whom, and for what offences, we will tell some other time. ■ 1 — Clover Seed Stolen.—John McLeod had eight or ten bushels of clover seed stolen on Tuesday night. It was taken from his father’s barn, in the neighborhood of Pleasant Mills. An Old Coon. —An old coon from Wells county named Andrew Coon, aged ssventy-two, a short time since, took out license to marry Elizabeth Cave, a blushing damsel of twenty-two summers. January and May are again united. Horse Thieves Around. —One night last week Simeon Hines was aroused by the loud baying of his dog, and on going to the door the dog gave chase to some persons who had been attempting to force his stable door, doubtless with the intention of stealing a horse. Frank Pio.—The second trial of Frank Pio took place at LaFayette, week before last, and resulted in sending him to the Penitentiary for life. Frank was not considered a bad man before the tempter, LaFolet, met him and induced him — to help steal his father-in-law’s horses, which finally resulted in his becoming an accomplice in the murder of Seigur, the penalty for which we have given above. Emporium of Fashion. —We call the attention of our Lady readers to the fact that Miss Kate Miesse has a choice selection of Millinery Goods at her rooms over Dorwin <fc Bro’s Drug Store. Miss Miesse’s Stock is aZZ new and comprises Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons, Plumes, flowers, &c., which she is selling very cheap. Old Hats and Bonnets “done over,” in the latest style. Please give her a call, examine her Goods, and we feel assured you will buy. New Goods.—Messrs. Crabbs, Moses & Rice have opened their Stock of Fall and Winter Goods, and are now offering better inducements to purchasers than anv other house in town. Their v *1 stock is much larger than they have ever bought before, and well suited for this market, consisting of Dress Goods, Muslins, Scarfs, Trimmings, Ready Made Clothing, Hats and Caps, Cloths, Carpets, Woolen Goods, House Keeping Goods, Notions &c. They invite Customers to call early, as they are determined to sell at great bargains. Ancient fine Arts. To the Editor N. T. Herald: Respecting the relics of porcelain ware found in the late. exhumations at Herculaneum, wdiich have been forwarded to the Soeiety'of Antiquities in London, whereof your correspondent says the bottle resembling Drake’s Plantation Bitters was undoubtedly placed among the ruins by the a gent of Dr. Drake, we desire to state he is incorrect in every respect. If a bottle was found there bearing our lettering, the language of the Ancient Romans was different from the accepted literature of that day. Our Agent has other business than this in Europe, and has not been in Italy at all. No doubt Americans carry Plantation Bitters to Rome; but trying to impose upon a society of Antiquarians in this way, seems quite useless, and we do not appreciate the joke. It is unnecessary for us to spend money in Europe while we are unable to supply the demand for these celebarted Bitters here. Respectfully, P. 11. DRAKE A CO.

Call for the Best. . When you purchase an article that is cheap, of which but a little is used, always call for the best, for the difference in cost between that and an inferior article wilt-be insignificant. Call i for D. B. DeLand <fc Co.’s Best Chemical Saleratus, and having once procured it you will call for no other. The grocers all have it. or should. Use it instead of Soda. Magnolia Water.—A delightful toilet article—superior to Cologne and at half the price. ‘U nquestionably thebest sus- i tainvd work of the kind in the World.” H A R P ER’S NEW MONTHLY M AGAZINE. Critical Notices of the Press. The most popular monthly in . the world.—AT. I". Observer. We must refer in terms of eulo- ' gy to the high tone and varied excellence of Harper’s Magazine—a journal with a inontly circulation of about 170,000 copies—in whose pages arc to be found some of the ■ choicest light and general reading i of the day. We speak of this work | as an evidence of the culture of the American People; and the popularity it has acquired is merited. Each number contains fully 114 pages of reading matter, appropriately illustrated with good woodcuts ; and it combines in itself the I racy monthly and the more philosophical quarterly, blended with the best features of the daily journal. It has great power in the dissemination of a love of pure liturature—Trubner’s Guide to American Literature, London. We can account for its success only by the simple fact that it meets precisely the public taste, furnishing a variety of pleasing and instructive reading for all. — Zion's Herald, Boston. SUBSCRIPTIONS. 1868. The Publishers have perfected a system of mailing by which they can supply the Magazine, Weekly, and Bazar promptly to those who prefer to receive their periodicals directly from the Office of Publication. ’Postmasters and others desirous ofgetting up Clubs will be supplied with a Show-Bill on application. The postage on Harper’s Magazine, is 24 cents a year, which must be paid at the subscriber’s postoffice. TERMS: Harper's Magazine, 1 year, 84. An Extra Copy of either the Magazine, Weekly, or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every Club of Five Subscribers at $4 00 each' in one remittance; or Six Copies for 820 CO. Baek numbers can be .supplied at any time. A complete set, now comprising Thirty-five Volumes, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, freight at the the expense of the purchaser, for 82 50 per volume. Single volumes, by mail, postpaid, $3 00, . Cloth cases, for binding, 58 cents, by mail, postpaid. ■Subscription sent from British North American Provinces must be accompanied with 20 cents additional, to prepay United States postage. Address HARPER A BROTHERS, Franklin Square, New York. MARRIED. Sept, 29, by John Hill M. G. Mr. George Helm to Miss Susannah Glass. Sept, Id, by C. C. Tharp, Min., Mr. Ebenczer Miller to Miss Sophia Priest. Oct. 19, by G. 11. Jabker Min., Mr. Fredrick Gallmeyer to Miss Margaret Werling. Oct, 24, by William A. Fisher L. P., Mr. Joseph Mallonee to Mrs. Susannah Pyle. "'business notices. Ft. Wayne Fruit House and Oyster Depot, Deals in all kind of Groceries, Provisions, Tobaccoes, Fish, &c., suitable for the farmers trade. Please notice our price list: White Fish, 4 barrels, $3,50. Pickerel, 4 barrels, $3,00. Mackerel, | barrels, $4,50. Fish in Kitts, $1,25. Fish, all kinds, per ft>., scts. Plug Tobacco, per lb., 50cts. Smoking Tobacco, per ft>., 25cts. Brooms from 15 to 25cts., each. Coffee, per lb., 25cts. Sugar, per lb., 12|cts. Good tea, per lb., 75cts to 81,00. Choice Tea, per lb., 81,25 to ' $1,50. Good Factory Cheese, 12jcts. ( per pound. ( Peaches, per can, 25cts. i Dried Peaches, per lb., lOets. 1 Dried Apples, per lb., Sets. All other goods at proportion- ‘ ately low prices, at the FRUIT HOUSE. vlln2stf.

11. V. B. Spencer, Attorney fit Law, office formerly occupied'by Jenkinson & Spencer, opposite Keystone Block, Calhoun | Street, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Prompt attention paid to all business entrusted to his care. vlln2s.tf. A. J. Erwin, Tl. D., Oper- • ative Surgeon. Rooms opposite Keystone Block, Fort Wayne. X®“Special attention paid to Fractures, Dislocations, Diseased Bones, Contracted Joints, CrossEyes, Hair-Lip, Cleft-Palate. Wryi Neck, Club-Foot, Tumors, Fistula, Gravel, Ruptures, and Surgical Treatment of Injuries. vlln2syl. Arrival of Mew Fall ■ Goods, at the Union Clothing I Store, No. 25 Main Street, Fort i Wayne, Indiana. Messrs. J. G. Fledderman A Co., Merchant Tailors, have just returned from the East with a large stock of Fall and I Winter Goods, comprising the fin- ' est Beavers, French Cloths, Doeskins, Fancy and Plain Cassimeres, Velvet and Cassimere Vestings, which will be made to order in the latest styles, and at the lowest prices. They cannot fail to please. Also a full stock of Gent’s Furnishing Goods, of the latest styles. We advise our friends and the public generally to call and examine tlleir Goods before buying. J. G. Fledderman A Co. vllnllyl. public are respectfully solicited to call and examine our stock of School Books and Stationary, Wrapping Paper, Wall and Window Paper, Blank and Miscellaneous Books, Bonnet Boards, Memorandum and Pass Books, Gold Pens and Pencils, Pictures and Picture Frames, Photographs and Photograph Albums, Ac., Aj. KEIL A BRO., No. 2, Phconix Block, Fort Wayne, Ind. vlln2smG. W, S. Manufacturer of Looking Glass and Picture Frames, Ornamental Gilt and Plain Gilt Imitation, Rosewood and Walnut Mouldings. Cord and Tassels, Picture Nails, and Looking Glass Plates. Old Frames regilt equal to new. .Engravings, Lithographs, etc. No. 132 Calhoun Street, Fort Wayne. Indiana. vlln2syl. United States Patent Agency —We would most respectfully announce to inventors and patentees, that patents for new inventions can be obtained throned! our agency, with facility and dispatch, ns we have a branch office in Washington. We furnish all kinds of blanks used by inventors. Believing that our extensive experience in the patent office at Washington is a sufficient guarantee of success, we most respectfully solicit your patronage. WILLSON A ESMOND, Office No 26, Court Street, vllnl7yl. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Business Education. Doubtless many of onr readers contemplate attending a Business College during the present Fall or Winter, but have not yet decided where they will go. To all such we would most cheerfully say, attend the American Business Institute, at Fort Wayne, Ind. It is the only Institute of the kind where you have the euarantceof a thorough Business Education. Some of the principal branches taught are, single and double entry book keeping, changeing single entry books to double, Partnership Settlements. Commercial Calculations, Commercial Law, Banking, Steamboating, Mining, Commission, Business Correspondence. Stfencerian Penmanship, Commercial Geography, actual practical business, etc. Tuitiox:—Life Scholarship's with the' privilege of pursuing and reviewing all the branches nt nleasure, S4O; blank books and text books, sl6. Club Rates:—Two students entering at. the same time, from the same plice, a deduction of So on each; three, $7 each; four. $lO each; five, sl2 each. Specimen’s of Penmanship and Circulars sent free of postage. Anybody sending us twenty-five names of persons who take i an interest in Education, will always be rewarded with specimens of writing, j Young men if you want a good practic- , nl business education, don’t fail to enter : this College, and if you will study you 1 are sure of success. (Send for circulars.) f Address, H. H. LIPES, vllnll. President.

SPECIAL NOTICES. s Moffat’s I.ife Pills and Phoenix Bitters. The wonderful effect of Moffat’s Pills in case of mental depression or physical weakness, proceeding from indigestion, costiveness, or billious secretions, are certified to by millions of persons who i Lave been benefitted by them. They are the most effective cathartic and purifier ever before the public and have been in use since 1825. They are cheap, safe and reliable. Sold by all respectable dealers everywhere: CLIMAX. A plain statement of facts. I inherited Scrofula, and many of my relations have died of it. In 1839 my case was frightful. Tumors and ulcers spread unI til in 1832, under the advice of my phy- ; ; sicians I went to Avon Springs. I re- . ceived no benefit—tried every medicine and did everything I could. I bad to rest my arm on a cushion, and had not been able to raise it to my head for over a year. The discharge front two ulcers ' was nearly a pint a day. Amputation was recom-nendeu; bit* nronouuced dangerous. I could not sleep, anti my sufferings were intolerable. A friend bro't me an English physician who applied a s:\lve with which hi said he had accomplished extraordinary cures in the hospitals in England. It commenced to relieve; I persisted in its use; it finally effected a pci feet and entire cure. It is now 1848. It is five years since I had the appearance of a scrofulous sore, and iny health has been good ever since. I ’ procured the receipt of this wonderful , article—this blessing of humanity—and have called it “ Page’s Climax Salve,” and allow the public to use it or not as , they choose. This is a brief but candid statement, given more fully in my circular. J. M. PAGE. Geneva, New York, December, 1848. New York, Oct. 16, 1866. “I have known J. M. Page, Esq., of Geneva, N. Y., for many years. He is oneof the first citizens of Wes’ern New York. I saw him last week in good health. His case was a most remarkable l one, but actually true in every particui lar. (Signed) Demas Barnes.” We have watched the unaided but i growing favor of “Page’s Climax Salve,” and availing ourselves of the J knowledge of its wonderful curativepowI ers, have become proprietors of the same. It is a sure care for Burns, Scalds, Scrofula, Sult Rheum, Fever Sores, Broken Breasts, Frost Bites, Chilblains, Stiugs, Bruises, Cuts, Swellings, &c., ' whether upon man or beast. It subdues pain anl iutlamation with surprising celerity, and heals burns without a scar. No family should be without it. It is I always ready. We will forfeit a dozen bozesforany single failure. We believe there was never anything like it in the world. It is put up in tin boxes, surrounded by a full circular giving facts, > directions, testimonials, &c„ and can be ordered through any respectable Drug--1 gist, throughout the world. Price only . 25 cents. WHITE & HOWLAND, Successors to J. M. Page, 121 Liberty street, New York. The Season of Storms. The blasts of autumn and the chill storms of early winter are apt to make sad inroads upon the constitutions of the feeble. In old times at the commence- ; rnent of every season it was the fashion to take a strong cathartic as safeguard against a change of temperature. It was a worse than senseless practice. The people of our day understand the matter better. Instead of depleting the system they reinforce it. In the. method they adopt they exhibit a wisejliserimination. Instead of resorting to the vitiated stimulants of cammerce, or any of the compounds derived from them, they put their . faith in the only absolutely pure invigorant procurable in the market—HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS. Their faith is well founded Never has any tonic medicine been prepared with such scrupulous precisLn anlconscientious care. It is a vegetable compound of which every ingredient is sound, wholesome, and medicinal in the true sense of the word. Now we have three prominent national complaints. One half of the adult population of the United States suffer more or less, either from diseases of the stomach, derangement of the liver, or affections of the kidneys. In no other land under Heaven are these maladies so general as in this country, and HOSTETTOR S BITTERS is a specific for them all, unless organic in their origin, ond, therefore, beyand cure. And let those who are fortunate enough to be exempt from them at present understand one great fact, viz: that, an occasional use of this vitalizing tonic will as certainly prevent them as the sun will prevent the earth from freezing where its genial beams descend.— Communicated. To Coliaumptivrcs. The advertiser, having been restored to health in a very few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered for several years with a severe lung affection, and that, dread disease Consumption —is anxious to make known to his fel-low-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the proscription used (free of charge!, with the directions for preparing aud using the same, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption. Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung Affections. The only object of the Advertiser it sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable. and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription, free, by return mail, will please address REV. EDW (RD A. WILSON Williamsburg,Kings Co., New York. vllulO—ly. fflrrors of Yontli. A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, aud all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffering, humanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe and directions for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience, can do so by addressing, in perfectccnfidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar street, New York. i vllnlo-ly.

Dr. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup. This great medicine cured Dr. J. H. Schenck, the proprietor, of pulmonary consumption, when it had assumed its mostfformidable aspect, and when speedy death appeared to be inevitable. His physicians pronounced his case incurable, when he commenced the use of this simple but powerful remedy, His health was restored in a very short time, and no return of the disease has been apprehended. for all the symptom's quickly disappeared, and his present’weight is more than two hundred pounds-. Since his recovery, he has devoted his attention exclusively to the cure of consumption, and to the diseases which are usually complicated with it, and the cures effected by his medicines have been very numerous and truly wonderful. Dr. Schenck makes professional visits to several of thj lirgest cities weekly, where he has a large concourse of patients, and it is truly asionishing to see poor consumptives that have to be lifted out of their carriages, and in a few months healthy, robust persons. Dr. Schenck s Pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills are generally all required in curing consumption. Full directions accompany each, so thai any one can take them without seeing Dr.Schenck. but when it is convenient it is best to see him. He gives advice free but. for a thorough examination with his Respirometer his fee is three dollar’s. Please observe, when purchasing, that the two likenesses of the Doctor—one vhen in the last stage of consumption,' and the other as he now is, in perfect health -arc on the government stamp. Sold by all Druggists and dealers.— Priccjl 50 per bottle, of 50the half dozen. Letters for advice should alw.oys be directed to Dr. Schenck's principal office, No. 15 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. General Wholesale Agents: Demas, Barnes & Co., N. Y.; S. S Hance, Baltimore, Md.; John 1). Park, Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker & Taylor, Chicago, Illinois; Collins Bros., St. Louis, Missouri. [3w.ea.rn.ly. The lleallH< PooS,®** l ! House of MercyHoward Association Reports, for Young Men, on the Crime of .Solitude, ' and the Errors, Abuses amr Diseases which destroy the manly powers, and create impediments to Marriage, with sure mhaus of relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Ad dress, Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. vll n 9. COM I ESPIAL. Decatur Markets. "VCTo clily. Decatur, Nov. 15, 1567. Flour, $ bbl sl2 00 Wheat, white bush.. 200 “ red, “ 180 Corn, 70 Rve, 1 00 Oats 30 Potatoes, 1 65 Butter, $ lb 20 Lard 10 Eggs, 12 Feathers, 50@60 Hides, green lb 6 “ dry, 10 Salt, p bbl 4 00 Hams, $ lb 15 Shoulders, 12 Bacon, 12 New York Market. New York, Nov. 11. Cotton—Sales of 3,090 bales at 19c. for middling uplands; a shade lower. Flour—Receipts 22,070 berrels the market less active and medium grades 10@20c. lower; sales of 10,000 barrels at $8 00@9 10 for superfine State and western; $9 30 @l2 00 for extra western; $9 65@13 00 for round hoop Ohio $lO 00@ll 00 for St. Louis, clos,Jng._ quiet; California dull and sales of 250 sacks and barrels at sll 50@ Wheat—Receipts, 16,239 bushels; market is l@2c. lower and more active; sales of 7 2,000 bushels at 82 16@2 17 for No. 3 spring; $2 20@2 20 for No. 2 do.; $2 22@2 24 for No. 1 do.; $2 91 for amber State and Michigan ; $3 20 for white California. Rye—Quiet; sales of 8,000 bushels Western at $1 63, and 2,500 bushels State at 1 65. Corn-Receipts, 37,044 bushels; sales of 148,000 bushels at $1 34@ 1 37 for Western mixed in store and afloat, closing at 1 38 afloat 2@3c. lower. Oats"—l@2c. lower; sales of 58,000 bushels Western to arrive 77@77|c.; and closing at 774 c. ’ s Sale. NOTICE is hereby given that the un-'lersignc-d, Administrator ot the Eslate of Mary E. Eyansbn, deceased, will offer for sale at public outcry, in Decatur, Indiana, on Saturday, Nov. 30, 1867, the following articles of personal property, to-wit: Forty-two bushels of wheat, thirteen bushels of timothy seed, one cow, bedsteads and beding, one cook stove, one parlor stove, household aud kitchen furniture, &c. TERMS:—Sums of three dollars and under cash; over three dollars a credit of nine months, by the purchaser giving his note ivith approved security, waiving benefit of valuation laws JOHN KING, Jr., Nov. 15, w 3. Administrator. “iHvWßvm BOOK j£LN*X> Blank Book Manufacturers, AT). 25 Calhoun St., Opposite Court House, | FOH.T tF.IIWE, I.VV. Particular attention paid te County i work. £ KSC.Magazincs, Music, and old Books bound and re-bound in anv stylo de- « sired.

CRABBS, MOSES & RICE,' HEAD QUARTERS -FOB ALL KINDS OF—--3 is 3 -os -w ’<»■ '■'»> JSf CLOT HI NO, HATS CAPS, BOOTS 4 SHOES, GROCERIES, QUEEXSWARE, J c., Which we are offering at GREAT BARGAINS. We have added to our trade a well se- . Icctcd stock of l CARPETS! of which, we will at all times, keep a good assortment, and at reasonable prices. Our Goods are of the best, quality ' an l styles/ Great bargains are to be had in the following articles of Staple Dry Goods. I - 100 Pieces Prints, from 10 to 20 cis. ■ 100 “ Sheeting, “ 12 cis. up. 'SO “ Detains, 25 cts.jOlfl Price. .20 “ Ginghams) 15 to 50 cts. ’ Cottonadcs from 25 to 50c-Buy Soon. - All YVool C’aslmcrcs from 75c l to SI,OO per Yard less i tlian last Year. . In presenting ourselves, under our new • slim, to solicit your patronage, we will oniy say that our facilities are such that ■ we will be enabled, at all times, to carry out our determiirition to keep always as - desirable a stock of Goods, in our line, as can be found in this County; and wc shall offer them at prices that will com- ■ pare favorably with the Western Markets. We will pay the highast market price ) for ; ■' wool, ) wishes, Black Salts, ami 1 COVSTBV PRODUCE. CRABBS, MOSES & RICE. j Decatur, June 7. vllnOtf. ' > ) , ) , ) ' W. G. SFBXCEB J. MEIBERS. I , :e:—— ' NEW S I OCK c> HARDWARE, DECATUR,::::::::::::: INDIANA. Lochs, iHitches, Butts, Screws, . JVails, i Iron, BOOKS & SASH, Cabinet Hardware S Carjenter Ms. HAND. PANNEL. RIP & BUCK SAWS. Chisels, Augers, Steel Squares, Boring Machines. Table and Pocket Cutlery. Also a great vareity of General Hardware being received every day. Cable Chains, Log Chains, Bull Chains, Baller Chains. FARMLNG IMPLEMENTS, Plows, Cultivators, Road Scrapers, 1 Grain Cradles, , Scythes, Rakes, Hoes, &c, —-I <*> ] •Z’ZE-XJS HESIT < - ; COOX STOVES in the market are kept by ’ SPENCER & MEIBERS. We have also a large stock of good TINT WARE, J which we can afford to sell as cheap as any House in the County, Ramember the place—one door north of Dorwin A Bro's New Drug Store. June 7, 1867,

A. CRABBS & CO., -DEALERS IKHARDWARE, STOVES AC., UAViSG EEMOVED . To Delks' New Brick Building, on the west side of Second Street, one door north ot Spencer & Meibers, have enlarged their Stock direct from the East, since the DECLINE IN PRICES! and offer to the Public a greater Variety of Goods and at LOWER PRICES than ever before. Wc sell FOR CASH ALON’E! and by so doing can sell our Goods at least Ten Per Cent. Cheaper’ ’ than any House that sells on the credit 1 system. We will hereafter keep a larg- ■ er and more varied Stock than has ever been kept in > I BEGATU S w consisting of everything necessary for i the use of the FABMERS, MECHANICS, : HOUSEKEEPERS, and in fact for all classes. Wc keep on hand an l manufacture all kinds of ! TIN WARE, s ; and sell it as low as the lowest; also do j all kinds of repairing in good order and - on short notice. Our Tinner is one- of - the best and will not fail to give satisfaction. * 3 invite all CASH Customers to call and see us, and wo will make it to their advantage to bay of us. 1 A. CRABBS & CO. Gram Wanted. ' We will pay Hie highest market price soy Wheat, Rye, Corn, Buck wheat and Oats, in Goods, or take thi? same on old accounts now due us. A. Crabbs <fc Co. Oct. 18, 1867. vlln2Btf. 1868. How to Cet A SEWING MACHINE Without its costing you any Honey. An easy, pleasant, and certain nay. The publishers of “ARTHUR'S HOME MAGAZINE.” and that elegant and attractive periodical, “THE CHILDREN 8 HOUR,” edited by T. S. Arthur, make the following exceedingly liberal offers: For fifty subscribers to The Home Magazine, (Terms $2 a year) they will send a Wilcox & Gibbs, a Wheeler & Wilson, or a llowe Sewing Machine, worth $55, manufacturers' cash price. For seventy five subscribers to “The Children s Hour,” (Terms $1,25 a year) they will. setd one of the above machines. . For forty “Children's Hour," and twenty ‘Home Magazines,’ they will send a machine as above. For thirty subscribers to “Children's Hour" and twenty-five to “Home Magazine,” they will send a sewing machine. For S6O they will send ten Home Magazines, twenty Children's Hours, and a sewing machine as above. The subscribers need not all be sent at one time, nor from the same office. Specimen numbers of the “Home .Mag. azine” 15 cents. Specimen numbers of . “Children's Hour,” 10. cents. Circulars accompany them, giving full partioulars and containing besides other and very attractive premium offers. The ‘Home Magazine’ is too well known to require special mention, and “The Children’s Hour” is pronounced the purest, most beautiful and attractive juvenile magazine published in this or any other country. In almost any populous neighborhood or town, of moderate size, enough subscribers to get a machine can readily be obtained. A little concerted action among the friends of a poor, industrious woman, anxious to help herself, would easily get her a sewing machine. The “Children's Hour” is so beautiful, attractive and cheap, that it can be introduced without trouble into almost any family wher-> there are children. Do not be deterred from making an effort for fear it may be lost. Get all the subscribers you can, and, if the number falls short, then write to us, and we will let you know what additional sum of money to send in order so secure a machiue. We will always make this sum as small as possible. It will range between $lO and S2O. Remember the cash price of the machine is $55. TEBMS OF HOME MAGAZINE.—S 2 a year, 3 copies, $5; 4 copies, $6; 8 copies, and one to the getter-up of club, sl2; 15 copies, and one to getter-up of club, S2O. Splendid premiums. Sample copies, 15 cents. TERMS OF CHILDREN’S HOUR.— $1,25 a year; 5 copies for $5; 10 copies, and one to the getter-up of club, $lO. Both magazines for $2,50 a year. Address T. S. ARTHUR & SON, 809 & 811 Chesnut St. n.V? Philadelphia. Fa.