Decatur Eagle, Volume 12, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 12 June 1868 — Page 4

£ITTLE~ WOMAN. Little woman! Busy bit! Pattern of home industry! Not a moment can she spftTe From her all-absorbing care, , Though the cat stands mewing there - With arched back, and pondering why It can’t catch its mistress' eye; For her heart's by duty steeled; No! potatoes must be peeled Though a thousand pussies squealed. So she sits, sweetly sedate, Grave as chancellor of state, If she could t>e,Stern as Fate. Puss, she knows, wants but a glance To be off in Dervish dance, Tumbling, twirling round andround, Then with sudden backward bound For its tail, that's never, found. So she sits and peels away, Though she longs to be at play. Pussy, wait till work is done, Then you'll have your fill of fun; For our Little Woman, now, .«-• With pursued lips.&qd anxious brow, Grave as bishpp_or as judge :— From her work never budge Till ’tis done. Then.up, away! She, the gayest of the gay, Veriest madcap at her play.

Mother's helpmeet! Father's joy! Elder, brother pride and toy! ' To the rest —a baby brother And two sisters—second mother! ... ,■ i . ■ Little Woman Charming spirit! Though not, like riclt damsel, diglit lt> brocade of satinbrjght, Or in tisues airy light, Who coqpettishly finesse e«t With her affluence of tresses, Decked with gauzy'daintiness; Still adorned with modest care, And thy wealth of auburn hair, tVith bewitching simple gt*«cc. Framing in thy sweet Spring face, Thou, in poverty's despi.te, Spell-bound boldest each one's sight, And thy maiden charms are such We can never gaze too much. —Harpers Weekly. Wit, -A child having said, “Folks »av that I am handsome,” Mrs. Sigourney replied, “Never mind ; if you behave well, folks will like yon just as much as if you were not handsome.” -A feeble looking boatman was recently summoned for doing ‘•grievous damage' 5 to the East River- In the course of evidence it was proved that he had twice attempted to pull up the stream-

-“Did your wife have an income last year? ' Asked an internal revenue officer of a citizen of Car linsville. 111. “Yea. she had twins —both girls.” The officer concluded that it was a pretty liberal inc-nne. -A citizen of Mass/idrisctts died recently aged eighty-eight yeiir.s tin I seven months, having been, a rigid temperance man for Over forty years. A few days before his death he'was advised by his physician to use a little brandy as a stimulant, necessary to support life, hut declined doing so lest he “might acquire a fondness for liquors.” -'l'wo prisoners, under sentence or'deiith at Sing Sing, have brought suits for false imprisonment a gainst the warden, because they were n>t hanged on the day ap pointed. -Pomp: “Cuff, can yott toll me the d'fl'.’renr • between an accident and a misfortune ?” Cuff: “Gives it up Pomp. Canyon?” Pomp: “If an infernal revenue ossif'er s i »:il 1 fall into the that wool | Ih* mi accident; if some bode shoaid p ill him nut, that would be a misfortune."

-Pretty girl tn Charles—“ Char lev. h »w far is it r mini the world ? Isn't it twenty four thoustyi— ’’ < Tj.trlcs ( wlm a lores prettv girls at I n its both arms nrotin l bar/ —“That's all a mistake, mv love; it is only about twenty-four ine’r es" S'icwiv; all the world to hi >i. “Dear Charley." -An exchange that the end “f g> »1 iavestinents Is the divtd end

Wl hen a man aTd woman are nfti le one by a elergvinan, the , question is which is the ane.}-~.\ S imStimFs there is a long struggle h< tween them before this matter i is finally settled — - -A western orator has some what startle I bis hearers by proposing tip ids-a of "grasping a rav of light from the great orb ofdav. j Hpinninig it into threads of gobi, and with them weaving a shroud in which to wrap the whirlwind which dies upon the bosom ot our Western prairies.” They fear that the machin-r. would break before the fabric was through the loom. a I -Soma one has given this in-v'-it orv of the btppy family of Radicalism: “B ittler says Bingham is a murderer. Bingham s iys Butler is a c award and thief Donnelly says Washburne is a scoundrel. Washborne says D annelly is a criminal and s liar

; Personal Cleanliness " Farmers during the severe labors of the busy season.that of planting, crop tending and harvesting, are constantly in the open airThis as every one knows is greatly conducive to health and vigor. But during this season they are obliged to work in the dust and dirt incident to the various processes of farm labor, and not unfrequently during some portions of the year in a complete perspira tion almost the entire day. Now the point we insist upon is that during this season no farmer shall retire for the night without changing the entire apparel in which he has labored and perspired during the day. The very idea of a farmer reeking with sweat and covered with dust, getting into a clean bed for the, night, is anything but pheasant, has a tendency to ally him too closely with the lower species of aniij)als,’and is inconsistent with all our ideas of health, comfort and personal cleanliness. How much Letter it would be for the farmer’s own health, and for the well being of his wife and family, if on retiring at night he should remove the shirt in which he lias labored all day, and put on a light, clean night shirt in its place, after first- having sponged his entire body with cool water. We know farmers will say they have no time to do this, and the farmers wife may say she cannot wash so many pieces, am] this change of clothing will only make I an additional number to wash. ! But these are the iherest shadows for an excuse. The matter we have mentioned will not take the farmer ten minutes’> time, and he

can'hardly estimate the benefit it will be to him in promoting his health and contributing to the value of his night's rest. Ami the plan, instead .of adding to, will actually lessen tile hard work of the farmer’s wife. To be sure she will have an extra uight-sbirt to wash every week, blit the bed clothing will be eompartitjvely chan and free from the dirt obtained from contact with the working clothes of men who labor on the farm. Farmers and farmers’ wives, yive more attention to these mat tel’s, mid thereby secure iq a greater degree your own personal, health and c, unfort. “Ceanliness is next to godliness.”— Maine Earmer.

Evergreens Inion? Orchard Trees. Heretof >re, planting evergreens among orchards of fruit has been deemed incongruous, and unde-; serving the attention of planters- 1 or as presenting a careless waste | of land without system or order in arrangement. Fro in some observations we have made this sea <on however, and from records of several of our correspondents, we ! predict that but a few years, will find many orchards interspersed irregularly with evergreen trees. , Closer planting than heretofore i recommended, we have no doubt ; will prevail? as our fruit growers study the devastating effects oftdo great exposure of the young trees to wind and sun. In most sections this year, while fruit bloom I ed and sat abundantly, gradually, . little by little, it has dropped, un ' til many a grower who in early I summer counted on bushels can i now count fruit only by the dozen. : We have watched this falling of the fruit pretty carefully, and while we have no doubt that too great an amount of bloom impaired the vitality an I was the first cause of failure, yet observation has taugnt us that trees partially shade 1 and

scrccnied by evergreens, or by! close planting with other trees, have retained their fruit, as a rule, better than those expose I to the, full rays As th? s:t i at all points, and the withering blasts of winds, no matter from what quarter Horticulturists at th? west have for some time advocated liedg<* screens as n protection to their orchards, ami we have no desire to •mdervaluc them, hat would in* crease and extend them while at the same time we would, planting an orchard of five hundred trees.

make one-fifth th- number ever greens. Again : b.-'ieving in clos or planting, we, a few years since set out a dwarf pear orchard, four by eight feet, aii'l an apple orchar-i of standards, twelve feet apart Tha pears are, it is true, growirg one way pretty closely together, ret they are all healthy,’ and this season have retained Uieir fruit better tlntli others which are more widely seimrated.—7’Ae 7/.„7icwf- , There is a st iry from California <>f burglars who. st midnight, climlied upto a chamber window and cautiously <»ptne«L_it. The occupaht chanced ,t<» Lg awake, crept softly to the window, ami just as the robber 8 face appeared, presented the smooth mii'zks of two revolvers, with the inj tt.< lion. “You get!"’ “1 ou bet! Rep'iedthe housebreaker, dropping and running There is no more pith,- dialogue on record

NEW YORK COLUMN. THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CO., Now building a raihoad from Omaha, across the Rocly Mountains, to make, with its connections, an unbroken line bet ween the Atlantic and Pacifiic Ocean, have just published ANEW PAMPHLET ANO MAP. It comprises full information in relation to the

FORMATION OF THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CO. PROGRESS OF THE WORK—Topography, Character of the Country, and Distances along the Line. AGRICULTURAL RESOURCES, TIMBER, MINERALS, Ac.—Farming and Grazing Lands; Silver and Gold; Timber; Coal; Iron; Mineral Springs. ! HOW THE UNION PACIFIC RAILR- ■ ROAD IS BUILT. BRANCH AND CONNECTING ROADS. —The Idaho, Oregon and Puget’s Sound; The Branch to Montana; The Denver and Central Pacific.. RESOURCES FOR CONSTRUCTION. TH? MEANS SUFFICIENT TO BUILD THE ROAD. ANTICIPATED BUSINESS AND PROFITS OF THE COMPANY. ~iHE It AL BUSINESS—actual earnings. THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY'S FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS—Their recurity and valuer Principal as well as Interest Payable m Gold; Are the Bonds J’ecure? What are they W orth as an Investment? Ac. This pamphlet will be sent free by addressiiig the Company, No. 20 Nassau street, New Tork. A limited amount of the first Mortgage Bonds, Principal and Interest payable jn Gold, are offered at par. Full particulars in the pamphlet.

h cosms” PREPARATIONS: EVERYBODY—Tries Tta! EVERYBODY—Uses Them! EVERYBODY—BeIieves in Them! EVERYBODY—Recommends Them! I ' - ■ "Costar's" Ejlrrminators. For Ruts, Roaches, Ants, &c. j “Costar's" Red-Rug Frier. A liquid—Kills— ‘'sure thing." i— — - - 5 - •‘Cosfor’a*’ Insect Poweler. For Fleas. M..Hk, Injects, ?c. “Cottar's" Corn Solrent. - For Corn". Bunions.&c. • “Costar's" Ruckthorn Salve. For Cuts. Burn*, Briiwa. &c. :. — “Costar's” Rishop Pills. (Sugar Coated) Dinner Pill. j — ~ I “Cottar's” Cough Remedy. For Coughs, Colds. &<•, ■ “Costar's" Ritter-Sweet anti Orange Illossoms. R'n itifics the Complexion. Makes the Skin fresh and fair.

MT" ■ • Il»w»r. :jj '-rnil tmfUthW. »<",nn-G-nnin-- sithsnt‘-(,Y)STAR S '«i<n*tare. mH 50c -iz— kept hy *ll nRCGOISTS. «trsi.ro «iz« *-nl hy mail on mvipt nt price, rrrr??mp-vrafor any thr~Si </>.itchy Express. . «■?s.<»pay* forrtghl;fUWMiee by Exprvu. Address UKNRY R. COSTAR, 434 Broadway, N. Y. For Sate by T. T. DLORWIX A BRO., % —AGENTS AT— Oecatnr, Ind. CSICAn-l at Wholesale in *ll the Cities »nd large towns in the U. 8. i •_ Sl,o*o REW ARD for any ca«r Dr. RtCHAVS GOLDEN REMEDIED fail to cure. All unfjrtima’c sufferers, from whatever cause, who may apply for it. wijl have a Circular sent to them free, containing a description of these medicuio*, and the diseases for which they 6 ar* peculiarly adapted, by Dr. D. B. RICA ARDS. 228 Varick *tree». New York vlln44mß

Grocery & Provision Store. C. L. SCHtRMEVER, DECATUR, INDIANA, Is receiving fresh supplies of Family Groceries every wCek. His stock consists of Ceffleev, Sugars, Teas, Syrup, Molasses, V*iuegar, Saleratus, Spices, of all kinds. Dried Beef, Bacon Hams, Shoulders, Salt Bish, of all kinds, Soap, Candles, Dried Apples, P.T une s, Canned Peaches, & Oysters Wooden & Willow Ware. COWKdTIOTOBTI TOBACCO $ CIGARS, Butter, Lard, In fact everything usually kept in a First Class Family Grocery, And which Twill sell very cheap for cash. Tiie highest Market, price paid for al) kinds of Country Produce. Cash paid for Hides. vllnOtf

TIYST WARE! -A. TXT X> STOVES! H. W. ROVER, East side‘2d Str., apposite the Clerk's Office, DMTVR, 1.W)., Respectfully announce'o the citizens of Adams County, and the public in general, th it he keeps constantly on hand a large as sort the nt of STOVES, -seen as— COOK, PARLORAMD OFIFCE STOVES. Also a large stock of TIN AND JAPAN WARE. He is also prepared to-put up Livtitniiig Rods art Till Bpontine, and in fact is prepared to do all kindsof work pertaining to 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, o. . ■ . . “ atlower prices than can be-furnjslied by any other establishment in the county. Country Produce taken in exchange 'or work. vlOnlltf.

PIANOS! C. X_>. HILL, Aos. 52 & 5t Calhoun street. FOR T IF.d YXE. IXI)., Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Pianos, American Organs, Melodeons,and all kind of Small Sole Agent for Win. Knabe & Co s Pianos, 'Baltimore; and Stienway & Son’s Pianos, New York. Also agent for Wheeler x Wilson s Sewing Machines. Parties desiring to purchase will do well to give tne a call. vll nl 1y 1. o. D. in rd, -MANUFACTURER OFSASH, DOORS & BUNDS. tXjy*Cir«tnin work promptly executed. —: o: North side*\’annl, west of the Gns works. vlln2syl. FORT WAYNE. INI). Noh Io School Teachers’

Office School Examiner, 1 Arams Cocvty, Im<.J Examinations of Teachers for Licen«< will be. held at the office of the School Examiner on the following days, to-wil: The lart Friday of each of the following months: , " January, February, March, April, May. June, July. August and September. And upon the second and lart Friday* of the following named months: October. Novemlier and December. Applicants will be required to present certificates of good moral character.— TA is rule will be rtrietly enforced. Under no circumstances will an examination be givrn on any day other than here advertised. Teacher* will be required to parr an etranination in the EIGHT branchet required by law. 8. C. BOLLMAN. July 12, 67-ts. 8. Ex., A.C. I? landing Mill. Decatur, Ind. .«the old FORMtJHLM ALL kinds of lumber dressed to order, such as Flooring, Oiling. Siding, Wide Lumber, etc. Persons bringing lumber from a distance ean get it dreesed and take itback the same trip. D.O. JACKSON, Proprietor. rlC»2f-|r.

FORT WAYNE,FRUIT HOUSE - -AND GREATTEA DEPOT! .i• - I — :0: POUT WAYNE, INDIANA. Dealers in all kinds of IL ■ * - ■ Teas, Groceries, TOBACCOS, PROVISIONS, &c. -FOR THEFAMILY TRADE . ' A ’ ■ ..1 ■ V ‘ —O ■ i : —I NOTICE OUR PRICE LIST —n—- ‘ ■■ TEAS. . e Young Tea, gone, 90e to SI IL" do tv st $1,25 to 1.10 do Imperial do trood “Oc to 1 00 <lo do do best ’.2' to.-l. iO do Gunpowder do go.vl I.oo'o 1,2." do do do bes- 1.2’t0 1 '0 do Oolong do srood 7',c to 1,00 >o do do ' es' 1.00 to 125 do Japan do best T’.c to T,DO do —0 COFFEE. I Good Coffee, - - -20 c per pound , Best do - - - - *'2Bc do do —o— . SUGARS. Good Sugar, brown, 12,1 c per pound. Best do do 14c do do do do white 161 cdo do do do crushed, \ 19c do do do da powdered, 19 c do do

■* ~~ —o— TOBACCOS. Best Navy Pltig Tobacco, 50c per lb 2d quality do do 40c do do Best Smoking do 25 c do do 2d quality do 20c do d<» 0 FISH . No. 1 White Fish, per half barrel., S t 00 No. 1 Pickerel, do do 3 50 No. 1 Mnckeral, • do ’do 1 6Ou Fish in Kitts, 1 50 White Fish, per pound, 05 Cat Fish, do do •> 05 All our Fish arc warranted good or money refunded. a —o—- — FRUITS. Peaches. per can,' 25c Strawberries, do _ 35c Blackberries.' do 25c Whortleberries, do 25c Tomatoes, do 20e —O—DRIED FRUITS. Good Raisins, per pound, 15c Best do do 25c Currants, do 121 Dried Peaches, do 10c do Apples, -do Sc We guarantee a saving of." opm cent., at least, to our customers Familes at any distance can have their orders filled ami shipped -t'» them by express or stage, withtho same care and attention as if tin" were present —and any goods no* satisfactory can be returned t<> ng and the ptouev refunded Thy ex press charges on shipping will I t a small c tnsidcration in view m Ute per cent, V to 1 cent per pound—according t » dis tance. ; . All orders should be a i Ire-sc.l to the

foil Wayne Fruit House, J Q * Fort Wayne, Ind. —<•— We Also Pay Cash -FORBUTTER AND EGGS! IN ANY QUANTITY, AND SELL ALL OTHER GOODS ’ «t- - - * PROPORTIONATELY LOW PRICES! Address all onlere to the FORT WAYNE FRUIT HOUSEvltally! Ft. W>ths, Inp.

NOTICE TO FARMERS. JOHN MEtBERS Wishes to announce to the farmers of this lie is the authorized Agent for the sale of the C ELEBRATED BUCKEYE REAPER, MOWER, AND abl-W Parties wishing to buy are requested to give him a call. Ware Rooms "t his old stand, on Second Street, Decatur, Indiana. vllnOmff. JOHN MEIBERS. X.V.t : IVHEBS OF SASH, DOORS, BLINDS J.*!. 475? Wi si do tv Fra sues. Allky. North of the City Mills, FORT WAYNE, IND. and W indow BlimU. of all sizes, kept constantly on lian.l. All wn k warranted to Jxe as represented. Pr ccs aslow.as any o herestablishment. Country dealers supplied at liberal ra to< vl2n7yl. TTraTFciT WOOLEN FRILLS MAXI'FACTURH (’laths. CasMi.nevcM, Twerßs. Ftnnncls, Satinets, IcaiiH, otankets and (Voolen Varna. 200,030 POfflmWOL WANTED! Ft)!', wh ch w n will pay the highest rates in cash. We wilt pay cash far ll.ud Soap and Lard suitable for greasing Wool. We Jrive a large assortment <>! goods of our own manufacture only—the style .and fi'.i'sh equal to Eastern ntniqti'.i?tur.“. and superior in weight and qn .l iv—v h'.cii wo offer to those who have W> >l. to manufacture or exchange, and at V. l.dl. sate and Retail. Our Licili'ies’for custom carding, spinning and fulling are such that we can execute ii prompily. Having steam as well as water power, experienced workman, and h w prices, we hope not only to retain th' l patronage heretofore received, but to extend our business. Wool for salt*, or manufacture, should be in goad condition, and for carding and spinning free from burrs and thoroughly cleansed, ns no work will be win-ranted, in those departments if the Wool is not in goo I order. FRENCH, HANNAH k CO. vl2n7m 1. Fort Wayne, Ind.

IMMENSE SALES WARD’S CHINA STORE, ■IN Calhoun Ntrecl, FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. —- — :o: Call and See Our Goods & Prices! ¥ All Goods must be sold, to close the Stock of 11, N. Ward, and the late W. Ward, de- ’ ceased. Goods will be Sold at the following Prices until further Notice. For CASH only. 175 pieces best stone Chimi, $25 Ou 100 •• >• “ “ 12 Oil 52 “ “ “ 5 ()o 12 Wine Glasses, 1 Ob' 12 Goblets, largo size, 2 00 Tumble!s, each, 05 Crock", thin boiling water will not break, per gallon, a 11 0 common Plates, 40 •’> common Tear, 20 Wall I’ ini r I i ir.lity. per roll. lllj Window Blinds, in a roll, 35 Satin W ill F iner, p -r roll, 28 Gins : Mo’ sscs Cans, tin tops, 35 Tin Toilet Set. 3 p ec■■•«. . 5 00 St,.nc China Bowl m l Pitcher, 150 t’omrnon “ 1 0(1 Stone I’hir'i Pl.itfs, 75 Stone ,, !iini< T us, 75 Bo r Mugs 12 for 2 00 Labeled Bar Decanters and Stopper-, C 5 Pails nil Wash Boards each, 2’> Wh'skcy Glass. 12 for I 00 fi-itn h Glass dbdios, • 5f- lit 12 Cup Plates, 'lass, :to S'ocl Knives and Forks, per settp 1 50 Thick Hotel D : «bc«, each, 121 Jar e 3 l oop Tubs, - J ,}0 >.hr-_'e2 iioon Tubs. " 1 ]') >2 Pony Heer Muts, 1 50 G’ is, S’lgirs, each, |O l.aroo Lamps, each. 50. 0(1, Sfio, 1 10 Spocn and Castor and Plated Goods Ghina, Glass Bowls, in fact everything in 11.0 China lino, will be sold lower •han in nay <>'her lions”. N. B N’onoof our stock will bo nt \w»i«n. vll n Itimii. 118*8? 1868. ARRIVAL OF

Spring & Summer Goods! -AT THEUNtON CLOTHINC STORE, Fo. 25 Main Street, Fort NA/ nync, Ind., :J. (I. Fleooebm ix has returned from the East with the Finest and Handsomest stock ever brought to Northern Indiana, comprising DOESKINS, FRENCH CLOTHS. A LINEN GOODS, MARSEII.ES. VESTINGS, Plain A- Fancy Cassinicres, Ac.,which will be made up, to order, in the most fashionable styles, at prices that cannot fail to please. . A large stock of Ready-Made Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods kept constantly on hand. Ddrcail and see us. J. G. FLEDDERMAN & CO. I vllnllyl.

DAVIS & BRO., BOOK -ZX-LKTIE) Blank Book Manufacturers, JVo. 25 Calhoun St., Opposite Court Bouse, FORT IJVD. Particular attention paid te County work. Music, and old Books, bound and rc-bound in any style desired. “CAPITAL, $1,000,000? SECURITY BY STATE LAW, $%000 9 000. ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY CINCINATTI, OHIO. AssettsJuly Ist, 1807, — $ 1,168,699 B<. The stock of this Company is exclu» sively owned and controled by active business men with a view to thoir own. security, and to insure prompt and bus-iness-like adjustment of losses. DAVID STUDABAKER is the Agent of,this company, at Decatur, ft. S. PETERSON will make Surveys and eda--tracts of InVurtincefor Mr. Studabake» when called upon.

K-. . . ° Base Ball, Firemen, Military, Political AND GENERAL SOCIETY GOODS-! Os all kinds, can be found at the Palace of Fashion A’o. 1, Keystone Block, cor. Columbia .S’ Calhoun Sts.,! I FORT WAMNEj IND., Fhsg.«, I-annei*N, I'nil'ormgi, Bats, Base Balls, Regalias,' Vnd everything in that lino can be! had bv calling at A. A M. NIRDLINGER. ■■ ■ ! Send for circulars. promptly attended to. ,

CABINET WAREROOMS! BA BTIfIEL & YAGER, DEC-1 Ti n, l-VDI-EV-1, Would respectfully cull the attention of the public to the fact they keepconstantly on hand, and tuanufacturetoordcr,all kinds of FURNITURE, -SU<H AHBureaus, Stands, bedsteads, Ilreakfast, Dining, Sided: Centre np-A-xiXiSS, /. 0! T XGES. curHo.l RI)S, AECRETARIES, I'f.A IX .I XD Fixer chairs, ,fr., Allof which will be sol<l cheaper than at any other establishment of the kind in this county. All work warranted to be made out of i lour and seasoned lumber'. Repairing done to order on short noiic\ P ■« • ’al] and examine our Furniturr and i'.-iers before purchasing elsewhere. «* Ala. JI '■l*’*’ 1 ' We also keep on hand or manufaehir. to order all kinds, sixes and styles of < » ■l-C W We have a first class Hearse with which toaU”ti<l Funerals, wheneverdesired,on reasonable terms. Shop an>l warcroom on Second Street, Opposite the Public Square. vlln»yl 11. B. KNOFF, to: AMBROTYPEIST & PHOTOGRAPHER, Wouldinform his patrcnsandcustomers generally, that he is always ready toac- • commodate them with all kinds and ' styles of Pictures known to the art, at > cheaper rates than they can be had elsewhere. Special attention given to the takingofchildren’s pictures. HchasOn hand a choice assortment of Photograph .llbnnts. Caret Photograqh Specialties, Rose Wood A' Gilt Frames, Corel and Tassels, Rose wood and Gilt Mouldings of dlffcrerent widths, sold to suit purchasers, a» low rates. Also Char It, BtUU See»n, Bible Seenee. f--(.ILL -I.TD SEE I’B, I Decitnr. Ind. May 4. 'W ts