Decatur Eagle, Volume 11, Number 42, Decatur, Adams County, 24 January 1868 — Page 4

(COXCLL’DED FROM SECOND PAGE.) In another class of the public securities, it was provided in the law and upon the face of the bonds themselves, that they shall be paid in coin. In that ease it may with force be said that the treasury notes are not a legal tender for their discharge, the law so providing. But there is a class of bonds known as the five-twenties, so called because they are payable in twenty years, and redeemable at the pleasure of the United States, in five years from their issue.— The law authorizing their issue does not provide fiiat they shall be paid or redeemed in coin, but it does provide that the interest shall be paid in coin, and the same law provides that the treasury notes, known as legal tender notes, ‘•■shall — be-receivable in -paymeug cfb ail taxes, internal duties excises, debts and demands of every- kind due to the United States, except duties on imports, and of all claims and demands against the United States of every kind whatsoever except forintcresf upon bom’s and notes which shall he paid in cxA?, and shall ,-dsobe lawful money and a legal tender in payment of al! debts public and private, within the United* States’, except duties on imports and interests as aforesaid. Treasury notes having these qualities were issued to the amount of four- hundred million before the five bonds were negotiated. The argument drawn from the fact that bonds hereto- • fore issued did not provide for their payment in coin, and. yet- they were so paid, has no force, for the 4-RzUa „,k A « 1. ' T,

reason that when such bonds were issued and’ paiS, gold and silver were the only ‘ lawful money, and ifegal tender,”'and:therefore a Contract to pay in momey but silent as to the kind of money, was a contract to pay in coin. Those who agree with Governor Alorton in the deusur-eiation re/i.i i..., ni.: _

cently made in his Columbus, Ohio, ; speech, that it is democratic repudiation to pay these bonds in legal tender treasury notes, repudiate the letter of the act of C’on- % gress declaring thvm--“lawftil mon j ey/hand they rep;; djatg Vie spirit; oflheact, also, if Congress had, the i right to pass it. By the act Con- • gress. declared,these treasury notes i “lawful maney,” and clothed them with all-ft e qualities of gold and silver for the purpose of discharg- 5 trig legal obligations, except in the payment, of ••duties on imports i and the interest on the public debt.” If after Shut Congress authorized! the issnr-of bonds payable in money, but silent as. to the kind of money, may they not legally be dis- i charged in whatever is the “lawful money” of the country! By ' > what right then does Governor • Morton and the radical press of ■ lie State denounce us as repndiators, when we propose to standby the L-tfi r and, the spirit of the contract ? He who-bouglitthe bonds of

the government with treasury notes : ( as “lawful money,’” then heavily |' depreciated, must be content to be ! j paid in “lawful meuaey” now much , appreciated. This argument is 1 . strengthened bv the fact that in ’ subsequent loans, as ftr the case of the ten-fbrty bonds issued under thgactof March §•' 1864. when Congress intended payment to be ' made in coin, it was so po-vided in the law and upon the face oi" tht bonds. In a carefully prepared report. ; made to the Senate on the-17th. of i last month, on the- public debt; the Finance Combnttee were unable to say that the law and public faith require these bonds to be paid in coin. After a lengthy discussion : the committee expressly declined i to decide the question. In their i arguments they say : “And-it is a i further and very significant fact i that every State in the Union. with i perhaps the exception of Massa- j chsetts, put a different construction on this act. Every State ha-i i a public debt. It stood in precise- - ly the same position as the nation : al debt. Its bonds had uniformlybeen paid, principal and interest, in coin, and‘yet under the law they held that their public faith was completed with when they paid ■ either principal or interest in legal ■ tender notes, and this construction was acquiesced in. by their creditors.” fiie debt bf Indiana was contracted when gold and silver were the lawful money, and only legal tender. She did not hesitate topay her interert. in treasury 'notes when they were worth but forty cents on the dollar. Was that de- ; nounced as repudiation? -R is said that it is un; nst r- > pnvthese bonds otherwise than in coin. lam not able to perceive that it is so. The bonds were bought'] from the Government when the - treasury-notes were much more depreciated than now. Undoubtedly there were hard cases under the, legal tender act. I recollect one case that appeared so to me, I may pot be accurate in the amounts, but nearly so. One citizen having gold, ten thousand dollars, during the first year of the was, and before the rise of gold, oirather the fall of paper, loaned it to his neighbor at seven per cent, ■ That neighbor was able to pay the

interest and hold the gold. He • did so, until after the passage of; the legal tender law. and until 11 gold went up to two fifty. He then sold the gold for 825,000 lei gid tender notes. With 810,000 of the notes he paid the note given • i for the gold, and with the remain- . ingsls,ooo bought fifteen of the five-twenty bonds of .SI,OOO each ; upon which he has since received ' . i his interest in gold every six I i mouths. What became of the oth-; i ; er gentleman who was compelled i , fto take paper worth about §I.OOO, -1 can not tell. ? Perhaps he became a Quarter--1 master, or sought some other ein- : inentiy loyal position hoping to I • retrieve'his fortunes; but I have ■’ been entirely unable to excite a • throbing sympathy for the gentleII man who holds the 815,000 bonds. L-Pctm-uot say that tinnn -mdxjie-: > lias done badly; and to the litl tie question between him and the t tax paver. I cannot go with Govers nor Morton and his followers, and I hold that we shall go beyond the i : contract and pay his bonds in gold. 1 This large class of bonds being I •. payable iu twenty years in Treas-! 1 ury notes, they are now many of j ' them redeemable in the same. i In the report from which I ' have read .the finance .'committee j wsay: > . | -' “ft is clear that if the bonds are i ‘pay able’ when due in legal tenders i 1 they are ‘redeemable’ after five■ years.from the date,in the same 1 i kind of money. The word paya- ; ’ ' ble imports a duty Or obligation ft which must be performed at the I time stipulated. The word redeem- ' I able implies a discretionary power

i which may or may not be exereis- 1 | ed. But the same kind of monejin the same mode tendered will re- ; deem a note or pay a note.” I Then we may at once commence , the payment of onr debt by the isi sue of treasury notes, and thus i stop the payment of gold in- | terest, and also- increase onr cur

rency. and thus stimulate commerce. enterprise and labor, and in | connection with a wise policy to-! ward the ISorrthhni States, and the I development of their resources, re I sto re pfo spc ri ' ty t oft he wh ohreo mi - try-- U- wvttid trot-be -• imdeistoefll as being-in favor of an inerense of j the currency withoiiti limit. The i dangers; and evils of an unrestriet j ed issue of paper money can not 1 be too carefully avoided. Temptatioiis j’,l that direction are great, and must be resisted by wisdom and prudence, one more than mvself regrets the necessity of a I resort to paper currency, but it re- ] sufts from the necesities of our! condition. The issues must be I limited to the demands of busi-1 ness, and the wants of the people I in meeting the enormous levies for j national. State, county and city j purposes. The system of national; banks was a stupendous folly.— I The security of the bill holdeb is ' in tire bonds on deposit in the ! Treasury, upon which the United ' States pay interest. If the Gov- j eminent furnishes the security in: its own credit, why not issue the treasury note directly, and thus save interest ? In supplanting the system but one evil is to he guard est against. It is said tiie loans of I the country amount to about BGGO,-1 600,000, and in this State to- §12,-! OuO.'jOO. To compel the banks at once to withdraw their loans, would Be ruinous. The substitution must so made as to avoid a -financial and business crisis; I believe Congress ought to assent to a reasonable taxation of the public securities. They are no longer held, to any considerable ' extent, by the parties who purchased froni'the government, but have i beconje an element of trade, and are sought as. investments. It is ' ■ but reasonable that the mass of the j ! people now expect them to share in e piiiHie. Durdens. There much in the condition ! of our affairs to excite apprehen- ■ fton. Many oi the important in- | teres-ft of the country are seriQqsly ' t refrene-' 7 . imt Il .eiievetliat if we ; defeat the- feafters who now misgovern the- corrnto,', and fill their places with prude-ut men of con- ; servatrec views, who can win the confidf-nee of the people—if we can j reverse-the.present system of spe- ; cial legislation for classes, and se- . cure equal laws and their just ad- , ministration ; if we can introduce integrity, retrenchment and reform into all th;- branches of the pubiic service: if we can preserve public order and private right without those ftidreidnal- restraints- which bigotrwdeligh* to impose; if we | can restore the Union of these States: introduce harmony and ■pcindness, and . secure obedience to itiw and respect to public authori--4^-J? n, ay again see our people ■ jirosperons and happy, and our Government so loved at home-that ; every man will be its sentinel, and i every home a citadel, and so-re-I c-pected abroad that our poorest ! and humblest citizen, whether na- ! five born or adopted, will be secured in all his rights under every I Hag in the world. I •j The Toledo Blade predicts that - ■ Toledo will have a million and a i quarter inhabitants by the vear '1,900. One of NasbyS jokes.’

PROSPECTUS • FOR THE lADIAAA HERALD For 1868. The importance of the political canvass for the coming year cannot be over estimated. The issues which the elections of 1868 ' will decide, will, to a great extent | determine the character of the I Government, and its destiny for j the future. The question now i presented to the people is, whether | the old Government, as claimed i by the men of the revolution, shall be restored, or whether a new Government, ignoring State rights and obliterating State lines, when lan overshadowing centralizedpo wI or usurping the control and direct- ! ion of the domestic policy and inLstitutions of the States, shall sucI eeeiTit? TheT/cro/d will continue' *to maintain and defend old-fash-i ioned Democratic doctrines. It ; will sustain, as heretofore. i The'supremacy of the white i race. j Equal taxation, not exempting I any description of property from I its equal and just contribution for i the support of the Government. ; general State, county and muhiciI Pa’-

The immediate restoration of I the late rebel States to the former ' relations of the general Govern ment “with all the dignity, equality and rights unimpare I.” The constitutional rights of the several Stales to determine the qualifications of voters. The reduction of the expenditures to the lowest limits consistent with the public safety to diminish the burdens of. the people. AU will admit the necessity o f enlightening the public min i upon the great issues which thepeople will be called upon to determine, and that no agency is more potent to that end than the press. The newspaper presenting itself daily and weekly, has a powerful influence in moulding public sentiments. It becomes, therefore, the patriotic duty of all who entertain the belief that the only hope of maintaining a free, a true and an economical Government is in the supremacy bT'DembcratiM'-pTmci-" pies and politics, to see that papers advocating those doctrines and measures have a general circulation. As an inducement for the friends of the Herald to assist in extending j its circulation, the proprietors offer ' the valuable premium list, over 83,000, to those who shir?) procure the largest list of subscribers, as follows:

To the person who will send os the largest number of new yearly subscribers previous to the first day of Febuary. 1868, we will give a laid up life policy of 81,000. To the person sending us the second largest list we will give a'se-v- --- octave rosewood piano, valued at 8650. To the person sending us the third largest list, we will give a fine two horse farm wagon valued at 8150. To the person sending us the, fourth largest fist, we will give one of Singer's celebrated sewing ma-1 cines, valued at 885. For the fifth, largest list vre- will 1 give one of hunger's excelsior sew-1 ing machines, valued at $65. -For. the «ixt-h largesflist we will ■ give one of Lamb's tar-famed knit-! ting machines, valued at S6O. For the seventh largest- list wo I will give a premium Buckeve wine , and cider nresk. valued at SSO. For the eighth largest list we; wilfgive a morning glory parlor stove, valued at S3O, To every person who will send us a list 20 subscribers we will give ; a splendid photograph album, vaLi ued at $lO. For further purticulars see prospectus in the Daily and Weekly-1 Herald. Those inducements should be; sufficient to place the Herald in thel hands of every Democratic family j in Indiana. i. Terms of the Weekly Herald—, Single copies one year, $2 : clubs I of ten one year, 81 75 ; clubs of twenty or over, one year, 81 50. No paper sent until the money is received. Remittances may bemade by postoffice money orders, drafts, bank checks, or by registered letter. Address, HERALD COMPANY. Indianapolis, Ind. Dog Lost. Lost in Decatur, Dec. 16, a black and white spotted hound, white color prodomi inoting, answers to the name of ‘watch.’ JLffill give §2. reward for his recovery, j by leaving the dog in <are of George- ■ Smith, in Decatur. i Jan. 3. AUGUST LeBRUN. I: - ' Estray Notice. Taken up by Lot French,, in French township. Dec. 16tli, 1867, a,black sow, white streak along tlie back and belly, white face and tail; appraised- at sls. Reported by Vincent D. Bell, J. P. Attest, A. J. HILL, Jan*. 3, 1868. Clerk. M. FRANCE ~ Would announceto thepublicthat heis a regularly licensed auctioneer, and will attend all Public Sales, whenever requested, upon addressing him at Wilshire. Ohio.

Grocery & Provision Store! C* U. SCHtBMEVER, DECATUR, INDIANA, Is receiving fresh supplies of Family Groceries every week. His stock consists of Coffees, Sugars, Teas, Syrttp, •Molasses, Vinegar, Saleratus, Spices, of all kinds, Dried Beef Bacon Hams, Shoulders, Salt Fish, of.all kinds, Soap, Candles. Dried Apples, Pr tt n es, Canned readies, & Oysters Web & Willow Ware. TOBACCOS- CI GA PS, Butter, JLard 9 In fact everything usually kept in a First Class Family Grocery And which I will sell very cheap for cash. The highest Market price paid for all kinds of Country Produce. Cash paid for Hides. vllnfitf o. rZ Ugs. t>‘i A ft 4 ralhoun Street, FORT WAYNE, IND., Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Pianos, American Ops, J/ekm’eo’ts, and all kind of Small Instruments. Sole-Agent ftr Wrn. Knabe & Co's Pi- ; anos. Baltimore: and Stieiiway & Son's Pianos, New York. Also agent for ! Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines. Parties desiring to purchase will do weilto give me a call. vllnllyl. Petition for Divorce State of Indiana. > ■ >ss Adams-County,q ' I In- the-. Adams. Cl£C.ttii_.Court r _April Term. 1368. Ruth Chenoweth, > ve. j-Divorce. Jtdin P. Chenoweth, ) • It appearing from affidavit-filed in the above, entitled cause, that .John P. Chenoweth is a kon-i-esidfat of the State oil Indiana. Notice'is therefore hereby given the said .JohnP. Chenoweth that he be and appear before the Hon. Ju Ige.of the Adams Circuit Court, on the first day of the next regular term thereof to be begun and hel-1 at tlie Court House in the town of Decatur, on Monday, the 20th day of April 1868 and plead by answer I o-r demur to *aid complaint, or the same j will be heard and determined in his absence. .

Witness any hand and seal of said (L. s.) Court this the 4th day of Decenioer, 1867. A J. HILL, Deo. 13, wl. Clerk. Police of to SScirs. Notice is hereby given, that, nt the September term of the Court of Common Pleas of Adams county, after final settsicroent of the estate of John Lutz’enhizer-, deceaeetS, and distribution to widow, wven-tv-six dollars and thirty-fou’* cents I werc.found’ rcruninitre for distribution | among the remaining heirs. Said heirs I arc therefore notified to appear at the I ■ next'tcrm of said Court and receive their ■ distributive share. - A. J. HILL, Dec. 13, w 4. Clerk. JNotice to Non-Residincs State of Indiana, } Adams County, j Ss * In the Court of Common Plena, Adams County. January Te-m, 1838. The State, ex rel, Thomas *] W. Wilson, Proseeut'g I Attorney, 10th Judi- I Complaint, cial Circuit, j- forfeited -Revs. j cognizance. ! Levi Clawson, 1 Garret C.’Clawson, J It appearing from Sheriff’s return to I summon heretofore issued in this behalf, : and from affidavit filed, that the resiI donee of .'one of the defendants, Levi ! Clawson, is unknown, j Notice is therefore hereby given the l above nameddefenda.u* of tho tilingand pendency of this proceeding, and that he be and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Cpurt of Common Pleas of Adams County, lialiana, on the first, day of the next regular term thereof, to be begun and held at the Court House in the town of Decatur, on Monday, January 13th, 1868, and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will bo heard and determined in his absence. Witness my name and seal of said (ls.) court, this 11th day of December, 1867. A. J. HILL, Dec. 13, w 4. Clerk. Eleirs. Notice is hereby given, that at theSeptember term of the Court of Common Pleas of Adams county, after final settlenien' of the estate of George Riley, deceased, one hundred and eighty-two dollars and five cents were found remaining for distributiiui among the heirs. Said heirs arc therefore notified to appear at the next term of said! Court and receive their distributive share. A. J. HILL, Dec. 13, w 4. Clerk. Wanted! THIRTY CORDS of goodpVood waited. on subscription, at. the EAGLE OTFK®.

®4OTOQRiAPHI I® v 1 ” wßWiw . I ITS EFFECT IS !HI RAC ULOCS. i The old, the young, the middle agedunite to praise HALL’S VEGETABLE SICILIAN - HAIR wm ;• I . It is an entirely new scientific discovery, | combining many of the most powerful j and restorative agents in the vegetable i kingdom. > I We have sr.ch confidence in its merits, j and are so sure it will do all we claim I for it, tbit we offer SI,OOO Pte wa rd | If the TttEStcir.iAX Hair Ruxewer does not give satisfaction in all cases when . ' used in strict accordance with our inl i structions. TI A T a Iu "S I Vegetable Sicilian Hair Beneire.r j Tins proved itself to be the most- perfect preparation for the Hair ever offered to 1 iij the public. It is a vegetable ennpound, and conl tains no injurious properties Whatever. 1 It is not a Dve, it strikes at the Roots and fills the glands with new life and coloring matter. IT WILL RESTOhC GP..< V IT 11?? TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOII. Il will keep tie Hair from falling out. It cleanses the Scalp, and makes the Hair Soft, Lustrous, and Silk'n. IT ISA Si’I.r.NDID IIAI5? BBESSING! I No person, old or young, should fail jto lire it It is reeo:nv,ended and use! by the FIRST MEDICA L .1 ETHORITY. f-ljy“Ask for H m.i.s Vegetable Sicilian' Hair Re :ewer. and take no other. The Proprietors offer the Sicilian Hair | Rene we r. to the public, ’entirely ennfi- | dent that it will bring back the Ilair to | its original color, promo‘e its growth, ! and in nearly all cases where it has fall len-off- will restore it.-unless the person is very aged. R. P. MAfX &■’ O'.; Proprietors. Nashua. N. H. Sold by all Drugn-ists. v.llnfivl . H.’B? KNOFF; :c: AMBHOTYPEIST S PHOTOGRAPHER, Would inform his patrens and customers • generally, that he is always ready to ac- . commodate them with all kinds and ■ styles of Pictures known tn the art, at cheaper rates than they can be had elsewhere. Special attention given to the taking of children’s pictures. lie has on hand a choice assortment of

Fhotoiuraph. .ITbcfnis, Card IPhotogra-rfh lititcitiUics, Etosc £f <Gilt Frames, Cord and Tassets, . Rose wood ind Gilt Mouldings of differeront widths,, sold to suit purchasers, at low rates. Also Charts, Battle S-'e.n«s, Bible Scenes, TILL .I.VFJ SiBE ES. Decatur. Ind. M <y 4, '66 t.f. ITK-NItY r.-AftH. E. H. m’CULI.OCJI. ASS 3 & IScC JIEzEOCIS, .. STOYES, Swth, am, Sash.. Nails. Furnishing Goods, and FABMmC IMPLEMENTS* Also, Manufacturers of Till, Cow anti SW Iron Ware, Afo. 87 Columbia Street, Fort Wayne, Indiana. The best Qoul Oil and a complete assortment of Lamps always on hand. “ oZ -MANUFACTURER OFsash, noons a blinds* 17sY”Custom work promptly executed. North side Canal, west of the Gas works. vllii2syl. FORT WAYNE, IND. 61. W? SBSACKVEY, - -MANUFACTURER OFCARRIAGES AM) AVAGOAS, FRONT STREET, DECATUR, IMBfAtilA. Repairing and Horse-Shoeing done at short notice and on reisonable terms. jOsgf“Cash paid for Oak and Hickory spokes. # vlln26t.f. “ciTOrooojr SECURITY BY STATE LAW, ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY CLNCINATTI, OHIO. AsscltsJnly Ist, 1867,---§1,168,699 3i. The stock of this Company is exclusively owned and-controjed by active business men with a view >o their own security, and to insure prompt and bus-iness-like adjustment of losses. DAVID STUDABAKER is the Agent of this company, at Decatur. R. S. PETERSON will make Surveys and contracts of Insurance for Mr. Ptcdabakeb when caliwd upon. vllnSl.

CABINET WAREROOMS! BARTHEL & YAGER, DECATUR, \ Would respectfully call the attention of the public to the fact they keep constantly on baud, and manufacture to order, all kinds of FURNITURE, -SUCH ASBureaus, Stands, Breakfast, Dining, Side A: Centre ■X'jS.IBXZEIIS, L 0 UNG ES, CUPB OA R DS, SECRET A RIES, PL A IN A ND FAN(FY CHAIRS, All of which will be sold cheaper than at any otlrer establishment of the kind in this county. All work warranted to be made out of clear and seasoned lumber. Repairing done to order on short notice. Please call and examine our Furniture and Prices before purchasing elsewhere. We also keep on hand or manufacture to order all kinds, sizes and styles of We have a first class Hearse with which to attend Funerals, whenever desired, on reasonable terms. Shop and wareroom on Second Street, Opposite the Public Square. vllr.9yl CELEBRATED FAMILY MEDICINES. Principal Depot, No. 40, Main Street, Sjiringflel<s, Ohio. HIS GREAT ERYSIPELAS REMEDY Will positively cure Erysipelas within forty-eight hours by an outward application. HIS INVINCIBLE GOITER OINTMENT IV ill effectually cure Goiter, Big Neck, or Wep without opening the skin within sixty jays'.” HiS CELEBRATED BLOOD PURGE Will cure all diseases originating from Impure Biood or of the Circulating System. HIS GREAT AMERICAN CANCER OINTMENT Will cure Cancer .withbut burning or cutting. The greatest Cancer Remedy known. HIS INFALLIBLE FEVER AND AGUE SPECIFIC Will euro fever and Ague within fortyeight hours without quinine, Arsenic, Zinc, or any Poison whatever. HiS HEALING AND DRAWING SALVE Will cure Job s Plagues, Carbuncles, Felloes, Tumors, Ulcers, Wounds, and all Chronic Sores, &c. For sale by Druggists generally, and by S. C. Bollman, Druggist. Decatur, Indiana. vllnlom4.

Notice Io School Teachers! Office School Exasifnfr, 1 Adams County, Ind. / Examinations of Teachers for License will be held at the office of the School Examiner on the following days, to-wit: The last Friday of each of the following months: Jnfiufirj, February, March, April, May. June, JulyqAugi.stand September; And unon the second and last Fridays of the following named months: October, November and December. Applicants will be required to present certificates of good moral character.— This rule, will be strictly enforced. Under no circumstances will an examination be givn on any day other than here advertised. Teachers will be required, to pass an eznminatidii in the eight branches by law. S. C. BOLLMAN, July 12. ’67-tf. S. Ex., A. C. DAVIS & BYERS, BOOK BIDDERS, -ZSCFJTD Blank Book Manufacturers. No. 25 Calhoun St., Opposite Court House, FORT ITAr.TE. IJVD. Particular attention paid t» County work. gg§“Magazines, Music, and old Books bound and re-bound in any style desired. Notice of Survey. Notice to all who-m it may concern, is hereby given, that the Surveyor for the county of Adams, in the State of Indiana, will on the 26th day of December, 1867, at nine o’clock, A. M., commence the survey of section number one, of township number twenty-six north, range number fourteen east, and the perpetuation and local ion of lines and corners thereof. Said survey to commcncc at ilie north east corner of. said section and be continued from day to dav till completed. JOHN LAMIMAN, SAMUEL HEAD. Dec. 6, w 3. Applicants. Planing Mill. Decatur, Xxa.cl. .It tlil Old ALL kinds of lumber dressed to order, such as Flooring, Ceiling, Siding, Wide Lumber, etc. Persons bringing lumber from a distance can get it dressed and take itback the same trip. P.O. JACKSON, Proprwior. v10n25-Iy.

TIJST WARE! STOVES! H. W. KOVER, East ride 2d Sir., opposite the Rlerk's Ofice, DC.ITUR, IJVD., Respectfully announce to the citizen* of Adams County, and the public in general, th it he keeps constantly on hand a. large assortment of STOVES, -SUCH AlCOOK. P.-LREOEAND OFIFCE STQ VRSI Also a large stock of TIN AND JAPAN WARE. He is also prepared to put up LWW RoOs ani Tin Spouting, and in fact is prepared to do all kinds of work pertaining tn his business, including COPPER SMITHING. Having recently enlarged by an addition to his store-room he is prepared to fill all orders in his line, of his own manufacture, either at ‘ Wholesale or Retail, at lower prices than can be furnished by any other establishment in the county. Country Produce taken in exchange for *ork. vlOnlltf, B. D. ANGELL, -MANUFACTURER OFFRENCH YOKE SHIRTS, Flannel Lnderwear, NECK-TIES, BOWS AND SCARFS. MASOmCt ODD FELLOWS, and other societies, CXotixlxxs «*s FLegali*. [Sendfor Circulars.') jfk.Xß.c3l TJlpaler In ladies’, oentlemen's & children'• FUHMSJIIM} GOODS, No. 64 Calhoun and No. 2 Berry Sts., ft. WAffivr®, ijvr. Send for Instructions for self measure, ment. vllnllyl. WOODWARD & YOUNG, Jobbers and Manufacturers of I . W. j; WOOLENS, -ANDTAtLOnS TRIMMiNICS, FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. Agents for the Crescent Paper Collar Company. vlln‘2s6m. $1,000,000 JU WATCHES! FOR SALE ON THE POPULAR ONE PRICE PLAN, GIVING EVERY PATRON A Handsome and Reliable Watch! For the low Price Os Ten Dollars! Without Regard to Value, And not to be Paid for unices perfectly eah 100 Solid Gold Hunting Watches, 8250 to SI,OM 100 Magic Cased Gold Watches, 200 to &08 100 Ladina Watches, Enameled. 100 to 200 2tio Gold Hunting Chron’tcr Watches, W 0 to 3uO 200 Gold Hunting English Levers, loot® JSO 200 Gold Hunting Duplex Watches, 150 to 200 34XiGold Hunting American Watches l<»0 to 25Q ftOO Silver Hunting Tjovers, SO to 150 SOO Silver Hurting Duplexes, 75 to 250 500 Gold Ladins Watches, 50 to 250 LOiM) Gold Hunting Lepine®, SO to 7A I, Miscellaneous Stiver Watches, 50 to 100 2.506 Bunting Silver Watches, 2s to St5,000 Assorted Watches, all kinds, 10 to 75fi?L§“Evcry patron obtains a Watch by this arrangement, costing but §lO, whil* it may be worth §l r ooo. No partiality shown. We wish to immediately dispose of the above magnificent Stock. Certificates, naming rhe articles, are placed in sealed envelopes, and well mixed. Holders are, entitled to the articles named on theircertificate upon payment of Ten Dollars, whether it be a Watch worth §I,OOO orone worth less. The return of any of our certificates entitles you to the article namtd thereon upon payment, irre spective of its worth, and as no article valued less than StO is named on any certificate, it will at once be seen that this is WdXoitery; bnt a straiglitforward legitimate transaction, which may be participated in even by the moat tastidlonsf A single certificate will be sent by mail, post paid, upon receipt of 25 cents*, five for §l, eleven for §2. thirty-three-and an elegpnt premium for §5, sixty-sht and more Valuable premium for $lO, on» hundred and most superb Watch for sls. To Agents, or those wishing employment, this is a rare opportunity. It is * legitimately conducted business, duly authorized by the Government, and ops* to the most careful scrutiny. Try «W’ WRIGHT, BRO., & CO., IXPOXTKMS. 161 Breadway, New Terse. vlXn2B-ly.