Decatur Eagle, Volume 12, Number 47, Decatur, Adams County, 26 February 1869 — Page 2

THE EAGIZ OFFICIAL PAPER" OF THE COUNTY. DECATUR, INDIANA. ~ FRIDAY, FEB. 26,1869* tl : THE HEWS. A firm in Indianapolis shipped from that city last week, four hundred and seventy six barrels or 33,320 dozen of eggs. The bill locating the capital of West Viaginia at Parkersburg, passed the House of Delegates of that State, yesterday morning, by a vote of 2G to- 32, and was reported to the Senate. Senator Edmunds, from the Judiciary Committee, has reported on the President's message regarding his Christmas amnesty proclamation, that it was not authorized by the Constituion or laws. The winter, jn Eastern Europe has been the warmest since 1822. A fire at Huntington on the night of the 11th, destroyed property to the amount of $12,000 or $15,000. , A preliminary meeting of the officers of the army and navy of the Department of the Gulf, is to come oil’ at Delmonico's, in New York City, on the 10th of March, and not the Ist of March, as has been published in some locatics. Arizona advices state that Superintendent Young’s command of one hundred and forty men were attacked by three hundred Indians on the night of January 24, between Williams and Prescott. The savage succeeded in capturing a pack train belonging to the command. The Kansas Senate, on Thurs day, the 18th inst., defeated the proposition to append the constitution by striking out the word white, by a vote of 14 to 17. The" members voted no because they wanted the word male stricken out before theword white. The remains of John Wilkes Booth were reintered Thursday, the IBth inst., in the Baltimore Cemetery. The mother and younger brother of the deceased are, in Baltimore. The brother identified the remains beyond a doubt, by a peculiarly plugged tooth. The naval officers of the Mississippi flotilla met in Cairo on the 18th inst., and formed an orginizalion similar to that of the armies of the Tennessee, Ohio and Cum-| be r! and. Official information from the' Washita mountains, dated January . 22, says |hat with the exception of four or five lodges, all the Kiowa ■ Indians had come in and the Gen- I eral in commagd would immedi-l ately settle them upon the reser ration. The advance of the Arapahoea and Cheyennes had alio • arrived and the remainder were approaching. They also will be placed upon the reservation. Advices from Hartford county, • Kentucky state that an armed party, headed by Lige Baker and others, has been committing dep reflations in the neigborhood of Mount Pleasant. Peaceable citizens have been driven from their homes by them. A few days ago the party met a Mr. David Middle.ton on the road, and shot him to ’ pieces. Os the convicts in the State' Prison Sonth, 134 are married, 237 single, 27 widowers, 2 widows ! and 3 divorced. Temperate 170 ' intemperate 65, moderate 140, read and write 235, read only 40,; no education 124. Subscriptions to the St. Louis, nnd Illinois bridge, company, amounting to $3,000,000, were competed at St. Loins Saturday, and the books closed. The construction of the bridge will be pushed vigorously and without delay. 1-trge number of New York and other Eastern capitalists, together with many prominent St. Louisians are snrscribers to the stock. The total number of hogs slaughtered and packed in Chicago, this season, is 207.594. It is estimated in Washington, that about 1,000 distilleries are running throughout the country. New York City jvid last year, with all its internal revenue?nss 11 12 per cent, of the entire amount of the whole country. A saw has been invented which loaves the wood as smooth as if it Jiad been parsed under a planer.

The Legislature. • The present General Assembly of the.Statc of Indiana shows to what a science Radical politics is = reduced to. With a workipg Majority in both branches and a Governor to approve, there is not an important measure of reform be--1 ing attempted. They are absor lately doing nothing, save watch- ’ ing Democrats. They are play ing dog in the manger. Let a.DemoP o crat introduce any measure and • our Radical friends take it «p, turn smell of it, each in turn, and should one of them wag his head knowingly it is taken for granted there is a cat in the meal, which is enough to defeat any measure no matter how far removed from politics the proposition may be. And so it will continue until the end of the session. The only reason we can assign for this timidity is that last fall their ticket ; was elected by a nominal majority, and they fear to do anything lest ’ it may injure the “loyal” party.— Truly they are in an enviable position. They are fighting for ex- '' istenee; they are*watching for con- : cealcd torpedoes and. fear they are treading upon them at every turn. They strike at everything that comes near them and flee from shadows. With opportunities of relieving the people ot the burdens that weigh upon them, they will next come before them and demand a new lease of power under the pica that they did no harm ; that they left things as they found them. Poor fellows ! but then we forget ; they are “1-o-y-a-l.” Prison Investigation—Stealing Somewhere. The legislative committee on State Prisons, have recently visited those institutions. Mr. Corey, one of the members writes to the Franklin Democrat. “A corrupt system, administered by corrupt men has produced its legitimate results * * * Some of the facts elicited by the examination are so entirely revolting as to preclude the idea of newspaper I publication.” In the State Prison South are some 480 convicts, mostly' employed in making agricultural implements. The convicts are hired to contractors nt fifty cents per day, making the income from their labor 8175 per day, yet within the last two years $20,000 has been drawn from the ' tax payers of the State to defray the current expenses. I We doubt whether, outside of ■ the State of Indiana, any similar i institution can be found that fails Ito be, at least, self supporting, while the reports of quite fl num- | bcr show that instead of being a burden they are a source of revenue to the State. There is stealing going on somewhere and the natural query is, who is to blame?— , The officers and directors nre. all of the “loyal” party pledged to re- j trenchment and reform. And, of course, if there is any stealing j ’ done they are the thieves. They were never known to neglect j a favorable opportunity. The remedy is in the hands of the legislature; the Republicans have a working majority. Let them choke off thes hungry leeches, es, their partisan friends. If sincere ; in their purposes of retrenchment and reform here is one opportuj riity, at least, to practice what they profess. a A Shank's Mares Serf. Shanks is getting up to snuff, as !he gets older he is sharpening, up a little. He has lately introduced into Congress a resolution to withhold from the Pacifiic Railroad Company and other corporations engaged in the construction of roads under the authority of Con i gross, a sufficient amount of bonds ■ to insure their completion as required under the act of Congress granting the subsidies to the same. i We suspect that Shanks has heard -of Ashley's “corner lot” speculation and is imitating him on a , small scale. Bear grease and mile- > age does not satisfy him this time; he is evidently aspiring* He , wants a few “corner lots” and a I few choice sections, which will of r i course modify his views by the B time his resolution is put upon , its passage. It will not yrin f Shanks; you Bre attempting to bag too bisr game this time.

...... _ - J ■■ ■ ■■■■-■■ ■■■■-■■ Bridge Across the Wabash, atßuua VUta>\ j The new bridge across the War 3 bash at Buna Vista, has recently been completed. It is without doubt one of the neatest, strongest t and most substantial bridges that spans the Wabash. The stone of which the abuttments were built was taken from the bed of the , river near the bridge. The tim- ’ ber is of the best white pine, from i the Michigan pineries, and’eost 85,873. It is a single span of one hundred and sixty-five feet . in length, built under Smith’s pa- ' tent and known as Smith’s Patent Truss Bridge, which, by the way, is far ahead of any other wooden bridge heretofore built, being lighter and stronger, (the two main essential points required in a bridge), than any bridge that we have any knowledge of. Indeed we prefer the Smith truss, when built of pine, to any of the iron bridges, being when long spans are required, cheaper and stronger than iron bridges, and in matiy respects quite as durable. The contractors, Messrs. Wheelock, McKay & Underhill of Ft. Wayne, warrant it to stand firm under the weight of all the loaded teams that can be placed upon it. It has been severely tested, but only to increase the confidence in its strength. This is one of the first permanent bridges that the Board of Commissioners have caused to be built in the County, and is undoubtedly, taking everything into consideration, the cheapest. Built as it is, with a single span, the driftwood and ice will never interfere with it, as it now does with the old style of bridges across the Wabash and St. Marys in this County, which is a great saving costing | annually as it now does a considerable sum to clear the drift a way from them. It markes a new era in bridge building in this County, and as a matter of economy and durability, the Board will consult the interest of the taxpayers by building similar bridges as fast as required, in place of the present temporary structures now spanning our I streams. Messrs. Wheelock, McKay <k Underhill have recently opened up . a yard in Fort Wayne, where they frame bridges ready to put up, 1 and at all times are prepared to ’ build them on short notice; in ur- . < gent cases it requiring but a few . days to put up a bridge after completing the contract. During the ' last season they have put up sev-' i eral thousad feet of these bridges I |in Ohio and Indiana, and they have given universal satisfaction, h Republicans think that Gen. Grant will turn Out the most ■ traitorous and unprincipled man the country ever saw when he takes Andrew Johnson's place.— i Eighteen hundred years ago it was a mooted question whether a devil I could cast out a devil, and our Radical friends have at last decided that the “thing can be did.” Both were life long Democrats, scapegoats from the party just in time to receive the nomination. It is a query in Qur mind whether Grant will not prove ns unprincipled and traitorous as Andy in less than four years. We await the sequence with interest nnd feel sure that time will furnish a “loyal” answer to the query. Z-fTJudge Dent, Gen. Grant’s brother-in-law has for a long time been importuning President Johnson for an appointment. Finally he was nominated as Minister to Chili, but it being so near the commencement of the term of his illustrious brother-in-law he declined the position and had the meanness to resent it, but he comes out with his veracity impeached quite as fully as was Gen. Grant in the Stanton imbroglio. The Presi- | dent's Cabinet say the Judge repeatedly applied for some posi- i i tion. It don't hurt a “loyal” man to have the truthfulness of his statements questioned. A saloonkeeper, named Sears. !. enticed a little girl into his den, at Union City, and per- j son. The scoundrel is at large. California's population is only one-fourth female. In Nevada • ’ ‘there art eight men to one woman ' -s,- - - - , . ” M |

-— ——— ——r —. . - /. A Valparaiso man recently adoptejd an original way of reducing household expenses. One nrorning recently, when he knew his wife would see him, he kissed the servant girl. The household expenses were instantly reduced 150 per year. Servant minus. Brick Pomeroy states in his paper that he pays taxes on more than $250,000, and that he has made every dollar of it by a bold, firm, persistent devotion to principle. M _ - - ij- ] a Peter Cartwright is in his fiftieth year as Presiding Elder of the M. E; Church. PIANOS! * JULIUS BAUER & CO., A yQ Wholesale Agents for Wm. KNABE & CO’S nil CELEBRATED GOLD* MEDAL Lfm fl PIANO FORTES. ■H As to the relative merits of fl L these PIANOS we would refer i to the certificates from Thal-j ™ T* berg, Gottschalk, Strakosch,: P* G. Satter, H. Vieuxtemps, Lou-j Ml Lil is Stabb and E. Muxio, Music-' W lai Director of the Italian Ope- 'S Ira, as also from some of the most distinguished Professors! and Amateurs in the Country. rR » All Instruments guaranteed for five years. a 1 ALSO, AGENTS FOR R A. H. GALE & CO . J _j Empire Piano Forte Co, S and other first class Pianos. , w i We have the largest and! Tjf) ’PI best assorted stock of Pianos' vl* ad in the City. Lj B@“Particular attention‘s J paid to the selection of InstruA ments for distant orders. 1 LJ V A liberal discount to Clergy-: y gman, Teachers and Schools. Wholesale Dealers will find it greatly to their advantage to give us a call, as by greatly I. ‘increased facilities we are en- U M ibled to fill orders with desM Wholesale Agents for CARIIARDT, H NEEDIIAM’&;COS iU CELEBRATED Q HARMONIONS, fl Manufactures and Importers of ij H Brass Instruments, Lj Strings, Accordeons, SIT ■ Violins, Clarionets, 111 Ij Drums, Guitars, &c. ’’ , The Silver and Brass Instru-j © meuts of our manufacture and', _ are used by all of, R. wrf the hest Bands in the United Q States, and whenever exhibited O have always received the Gold Medals and highest premiums.j 6@“llaTing connection with Manufacturing Houses in Ber-i /X lin, Liepsic, Dresden, London aa .and Paris, we are prepared to, VA U furnish Dealers, Bands and {J* W Individuals, with every article in this line, at the lowest man- Q ufacturers prices. a JULIUS BAUER & CO, WAREBOOXS IN Crosby’s Opera House, G 9 Washington Street, CHICAGO, ILL. New York Warerooms, 600 Broadway. v12n43 FIRST IN THE MARKET! J. G. FLEDDERMAN, Merchant-XTailor, No. ‘25 Main Street, Fort vV a,yxi.e, Ixxcfl., HAS just returned from.the East, with the choicest and largest assortment of FALL A WINTER GOODS Ever exhibited in this market, which he is ready to make up in the most fashionable styles, at prices which cannot fail to please. A large stock of Ready-Made Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods kept constantly on hand. Come and examine before buying elaewhere. good coat makers wanted, vllnl 1 J. G. FLEDDERMAN. Public Notice. Notice is hsreby gives that the undersigned. Chester Burt, will offer for sale, al public auction, at his stable, in the I town of Decatur, Washington Township, Adams County, and State of Indiana, on the 6th day of March, 1869, al the hour of two o'clock, P. M-, of said day, one JACK, about six years old. The proceeds of said sale to be applied in payment and satisfaction of a lien which said Chester Burt has on said Jack, for feed and esre bestowed upon the same. ' Terms of Sale—Cash on day of sale. Feb. 12, w 4 CHESTER BURT. '.of AfpoiHim<nl of adminUtrator. — •VrOTICE ’• hereby given that the unI IN dersigned has been appointed Admini itrator >f the Estvle of Caleb Odle, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. THOM ISP. \N r 'P,EWS. I Feb. 5, rl Adminirtiw'or

SALE OF LANDS Mortgaged for School Funds.. In pursuance to the eighty-seventh section of the School Law, adopted March 6th, 1865, the following pieces, parcels, or lots 'of land, or so much as may be necessary, will on Monday, March 22nd, 1869, • at the Court House door, in Hie Town of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, be offered for sale, to the highest bidder, the bids being equal to the amounts chargable and due, the same having been Mortgaged to the State of Indiana, to secure the loans of Congressional and Common School Funds, and forfeited for the non-payment of interest in advance thereon, according t«>the conditions of ths loan. Said sale will be held between the hours of ten o’clock, A. M., and four o’clock, P. M., of said day and will continue from day to day until all is sold. UNION TOWNSHIPS The north east quarter of' the north east quarter of section thirty-four, township twenty-eight north, rnngc fifteen east, containing forty acres. Mortgaged by C. F. Sherboda, on the 17th day, of December, 1867; loan, $100; interest, $1 82; damages, $2 00; costs, $4 75; total amount due, SIOB 57. The north west quarter of the south east quarter of section thirty-three, township twenty eight north, range fifteen east; containing forty acres. Mortgaged by Frederick Hauk, on the 25th day of February, 1867; loan, $100; interest, $7 58; damages, $2 16; costs, $4 75; total amount due, sll4 48. PREBLE TOWNSHIP. The north west quarter of the south east quarter of section sixteen, township twenty-eight north, range thirteen east, containing forty acres. Mortgaged by Ernst GallmeyCr, on the 7th day of March, I 860; loan, SSO; interest, $8 64; damage, $1 07; costs, $5 50; total amount due, S6O 21. ST. MARY'S TOWNSHIP. The south east quarter of the north east quarter of section ten, in township twenty-seven north, range fifteen east, containing forty acres. Mortgaged by Henry Gephnrt, on the 13th day August, 1859; loan, S6O; interest, $4 20; damages, $1 28; costs, $5 50; total amount due, S7O 98. MONROE TOWNSHIP. The north half of the north eost quarter of section ten, township twenty-six north, fringe fourteen east, containing eighty acres. Mortgaged by Abraham Rauch, on the 12th day of June, 1865; loan, $100; interest, $5 54; damages, $2 14; costs, $5 50; total amount due, sll3 14. WABASH TOWNSHIP. The south east quarter of the north east quarter of section six, township twenty-five north, range fourteen east, containing forty acres. Mortgaged by Joseph Mosure, on the 11th day of Febnmry, I 860; loan, $-’>o; interest, $3 89; damages. $1 07; costs, $5 50; total amount due, S6O 46. JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP. The north east quarter of the south west quarter of section nineteen; township, twenty-five north, range fifteen cast, containing forty acres. Mortgaged by Martin Peters, on the 13th day of | June, 1862; loan SIOO, interest, $7 0O; s damages, $2 14; costs, $5 50; total I amount due, sll4 64. So much of the above mortgaged prem- ; ises in each case as will pay the principal, interest, damages and costs, will be offered for cash, nnd in case tlmre is no bidder for cash, the premises will be bid in for the State. SEYMOUR WORDEN. Feb. 19, w 3 Auditor A. Co. Public Sale. NX The sulmcribcrs will sell at public sale on the 16th day of March, A. D., 1869, . the following real estate, situate in Wa- , bash township, Adams County, Indiana, to-wit: Being ilio east half of the south east quarter of section six, in township twen- : ty-fire north, range fourteen cast, con-I taining eighty acres of good land, with ■ a good log bouse and other buildings; five acres cleared and the remainder : valuable timber. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M., I of said day, when terms of sale will be mode known. CHRISTIAN EAGLY, JOSEPH IIILTY, Feb. 19, w 2 JCHNHILTY. Estray Notice. Taken up by Joseph Martin, Hartford township, January 4th, 1869, a dark red roan yeavling heifer, white face, no marks or brands; appraised at sl4; reported by B. Howard, J. P. Attest; A. J. HILL, Feb. 19, w« Clerk. Estray Notice. Taken up by B. B. Snow, January, 18, , 1869, two hogs; a spotted barrow and a white sow with six pigs, marked, except pigs, with a hole in the left ear and a slit in the right. Appraised at sls; reported by A. Studabaker, J. P. Attest, A. J. HILL, Feb. 19, 1869. Clerk. Sheriff s Bale. Sarah E. Jack, ) In the Coart of Comvs. > mon Pleae, of Adams Albert N. Jack, J County, Indiana. By virtue of an execution to me directed and delivered, by the Clerk of ■aid Court, in the above entitled cause, I have levied upon and will expose for ■ale, at public auction, at the Conrt House door, in said county, between the hours of one and four o'clock P. M., on Saturday, March 6th, 1869, the rents and profits, for a term not exceeding seven years, of the followingde■cribed premi *es, vir. The east half of the south east quarter of section six, in township twenty- ; five north, range fifteen e*»t, containing I eighty scree, more or lew, in Adams I County, Indians. And on failure to realise therefrom the 'I full amount of the judgement, interest I’therion, snd cools, I will at the same j time snd in the msnner sforeesid, offer , for sale the fee «imple of the above de- ■, scribed real estate. i j Taken ae the property of the Defendant to satisfy seid execution; this 2nd 4 Feb 5.

FRUIT HOUSE PRICE LIST. * i \ All Goods Reduced 20 to 25 Per Cent, on the Dollar! . War Prices Knocked Under! GOODS CHEAPER THAN BEFORE THE WAR! I We arc bound the People shall have their Goods at Living PrieM> We Retail all our Goods at Wholesale Prices, thereby saving our Customers paying two extra Profits. £arOr we will forfeit double the amount.

’ Notice jOxxr lulwt of T»x*loe«. t

FLOUR., Best St. Louis Amber, $ bbl., $7 50 Good Family Flour, “ 7 00 2nd Quality, “ 6 00 3rd Quality, “ 5 00 i TEAS. The universal satisfaction our $1 and $1,25 Teas are giving is sufficient guar- ' antee of their increasing popularity. We purchase direct of the Importer, in large quantities, thereby saving our I customers the profits of the Speculator, Jobber nnd Wholesale men, which is from 10 to 20 cents on each pound. Ev- < ery pound warranted or money refunded. Young Hyson, good, 7? lb $ 80to$l 00 1 do do best, do 125 to 140 1 Imperial, good, do 80 to 100 do best, do 1 25 to 1 50 Gunpowder, good, do 100 to 1 25 do best, do 1 50 to 1 60 , Oolong, goid, do 70 to 80 , do best, do 1 00 to 1 25 , Japan, good, do 75 to 1 (Ml Chinese Mixture, do 100 to 1 ( FISH. No.l Whits Fish, $ pbbl., $5 00 ! No. 1 Pickerel, ilo 4 00 ( No. 1 Trout, do 4 50 ; No.l Hetring, do 2 50 No.l Mackerel, do 7 00 No. 2 do do * 4 50 No.l Mackerel, in Kits, 1 75 ■ 1 No.l White Fish, do 1 75 : No.l Cod Fish, lb 71 No.l White Fish, do 6 All our Fish warranted good or money refunded. ' • TOBACCOS. Best Navy Plug, 1$ lb 50 ! 2nd Quality do do 40 j Fine Cut, good, do 40(7i;50 ' do do best, do 75c@,l 00 | Best Smoking, do 25 , 2nd quality,. do 15(2,201 DRIED FRUITS. Dried Apples, $ lb 10 I do Peaches, do 14 j (Currants, do 12} ' i Raisins, do j Cherries, do 20 Blackberries, do 14 Pared Peaches, do CRABBS, MOSES & RICE, DEALERS IX ~ I 4 FOREIGN & DOMESTIC DRY DODDS, HATS <t CAPS, BOOTS &. SHOES, Groceries, > e Q V E E JV s W’ .« R E r CARPETS, O Xa O T n s i I NOTIONS, &c.» J f DECATUn, INDIANA. I B £-?rAll of the above goods will 1 be sold very cheap for Cath or Country Produce. v!2n3l of Sorveif. • Notice, toall concerned, is hereby gi’- - en, that the County Surveyor of Adams I County, Indiana, will on the 22ftd day s of February, A. D. 1869, «t 9 o'clock, A M., begin the survey of the Rivard Reserve ? in township number twenty-seven north, t range number fifteen east, and the per s petuation and location of the corners r snd lines thereef. Said survey to be- j - gin at the north east corner of said Ri- j vard Reserve and be continued from day - ' to day till completed. 1 ‘Done by order 6f H. C. Mills and J F.ssias Daily. . , J H C PF-Tt’”'-''!''

COFFER. Good Rio, lb, 20 to 22 Best Rio, “ 26 Extra kio, 5 lbs. for 1 00 Ground Coffee, 79 lb, 16 CANNED ’FRUITS. Peaches, 79 can, U Tomatoes, Corn, and Peas, $ san, 26 Pears, and Whortleberries, *• 26 Blackberries, and Cherries, 11 36 Strawberries, and Grapes, “ 26 OTHER GOObs. Good Molasses, 79 gallon, 60 Extra N. 0., do $1 00 Golden Drips, do > 1 36 Choice Syrup, do fiO Market Baskets, each, 16 to 60 Bushel Baskets, each, 80 to 6fi Half-bushel measures, each, 60 Wash Boards, each, 30 Water Buckets, each, 20 Wash Tubs, each, 76«01 26 Brooms, each, Best Saleratus, 79 fb 10 Coffee Essence, 6 boxes for 26 Indigo, 79 ounce, 6010 Starch, 79 lb 10 Matches, two boxes for 4 Star Candles, 79 lb p 2fi Tallow do do IT Best Nutmegs, (9 ounce, * 10 Best Peppei, ground, lb 80 Best Pepper, unground, $ lb 46 Best Mustard, do 80 Best. Allspice, do 40 Baking Powder, English, do 10 Washing Soda, do T Soap, bar, 7011 Cinnamon. 79 ounce, 7, Cream Tartar, 79 lb 40 Cheese, do 10016 Good Whiskey, 7* gallon. $1 00 Good Whiskey, in qrt bottles, each, 86 We guarantee to our customers a saving of 25 cents 011 the dollar. Families al any distance can have their order* filled nnd shipped to them with the sama raroand attention as if they werepraaent and any goods not satisfactory can b« : returned and the money refunded. We al«o pay cash for butter snd agg* in any quantity, and sell allothsr goads at proportionately low prices. Address all orders to the FORT WAYNE FRUIT HOUBI. 'TIN WARE! AJNTXO STOVES! H. W. MOVER, Steond Street, Oppoeite the ClerVe Ofiee, DECATUR, UVD., RESPECTFULLY announces to tks citizens of Adams county, and ths . public in general, that he keeps constantly on hand a large assortment of STOVES, —SUCH ASCOOK, PARLOR AND OPIECE STOVER A large stock of TIN AND JAPAN WARE, Os hie own manufacture, always oh hand. He is also prepared to put up LUbtniiig Rods and Til SjooW, and in fact is yreparod to do all kinds of work pertaing to hisbusiness, including COPPER SMITHING. He is prepared to fill all orders tn his line, of hie own manufhetnro, either at Wholesale or Retail, st lower priees than eon be furnished by sny other house in thoeounty. tSrCsIl sad examine hie stock. Repairing done to order. vlOnlltf SIEJWOV, BRO, 4k <70., Wholesale and Retail Dealer* in BOOKS A STATIONERY, i holographic AiboMS Blaok Books, Cap, Letter, Rote, wan Mt WraCTlu FORT WAY.NB, INDIANA. - -f a’l ki-.ds st luNiah.