Decatur Eagle, Volume 13, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 10 December 1869 — Page 3

The Eagle. FRIDAY DEC. 10. 1569. Local fit Miscellaneous. New Advertisement*. Vinegar —Advertisers. Agents Wanted—Advertisers. SIOO A month—Adv rtisers. The Magic Comb—Advertisers. Cabinet Organs—Advertise) a. .Knitting Machine—Advertisers. 1-wars cured —Advertisers. Larillards Tobacco—Advertisers. Chapped hands—Advertisers. For Sale—Hill. Election Notice—Ward. Democratic Convention. The Democrats of Adams conn ty arc requested to meet in Convention, at the Court House in De catur, on Saturday, December 18, 1869, for the purpose of appointing delegates to attend the Democratic State Convention, and to transact such other business ns may properly come before the Convention. A general attendance is requested. J. R. 8080, Ch’n. A. H. Hill, Secretary. The Winchester Journal says that W. D. Frazee, Esq., is about to locate nt Indianapolis. He will practice law. J3*" Mrs. Welfly, mother of John and Frederick Welfly. was buried at this*place oh Monday. /3T There is a bargain in the tract of land offered for sale in today’s paper. Read the advertise ment elsewhere. XT Several parties have delivered wood on ncconntof subscription, but failed to report it at the office, consequently wecannotgive the proper credit. J3T Those who have been par ticular to request us to take wood on subscription, are informed we are very anxious to see it coming—we want it. /y We offer the Eagle free to any person sending us the names of five subscribers, accompanied with the requisite amount of cash, 17.50. ' /y Weare turning out a large amount of job work. Call and sec specimens of our work and get our figures on the same. Cheap for cash is our motto. X-y Not a solitary marriage license was issued by the Clerk last week. The market matrimonial was decidedly dull, but we predict it will not remain so long. Xy Groceries are on the tumble at the Fruit House. Read White's price list. His quotations, on leading groceries, arc now low cr than since 'CI. Sensible to the Last—After viewing the meteor of the 28th of October, '69. Already had the moon spread her mantle of mellow silvery light upon the face of things, and the whole family of stars were mingling their radiance in the great ocean of splendor.— Our hero arose from his couch, shook the dew drops from his gray locks, and straightway wended his way to the Drug Store of Dorwin 4 Bro., purchased a lot of Dr. J. B. Townsend’s Headache and Blood Purifying Pills, Worm L*»z ttiges. and Magic Oil, for bis whole family. They excel all others. A Personal Sermon.—Burtdoes not believe, if his practice indicates anything, in taking his preaching m broken doses. He has Im-cu a regular non attendant at church for the last ten years. He went to the E. church by appointment last Sabbath night, when the pastor preached a sermon from 2nd Samuel, 12th chapter, and a part of the 7th verse—“ Thou art the Dian ” The sermon was personal in its character, but universal in its application. ,It was appropriate t* the occasion, and, wi hope, will do him much good. Burt would make a first class shouting Methodist, providing the Lord would upset him as effectually as he did Paul. And we hope He will do it. Railroad Tax —The townships In Wayne county, through which K the Cincinnati. Richmond and Fort Wayne railroad passes, voted, on the 30th ult. by a decided msjori-> ly, in favor of a tax to buy the iro» necessary to build the road

f — iww '■ ■ v ■ “ through their respective townships. ' The townships through which the road passes in Randolph county took a vote on the same question Tuesday, but we have not learned the result. But we predict the vote will be in favor of the tax, the same as in Wayne county. If it carries, the completion of the road to Ridgeville is secured. It is all a mistake about the enterprise being a failure; and we hope the friends of the road will not let any discouragements depress them, but continue to lend a helping hand, and the road will, we think, be eventually built. On Her Muscle. —One day last week we saw a spunky woman (we know she was spunky from the hair dye she uses) give an urchin that calls her mother, a “warming” on one of the public streets in this town, that was a creditable exhibition of muscle.— We passed as she completed the job. She looked up inquiringly; there were no remarks passed between us, but we understood each other. Os course we refrained from making r>ny remarks criticizing the performance, and we shall ■ not now, not that we are afraid; [ oh. no; it was a good job. She is the right kind of a woman, and we I are not afraid of her not getting j her rights. The School Festival—The beautiful little original Magazine is now ready. It is devoted entirely to school exhibitions, recitations. dialogues, tableaux, charades, etc., and is defined to have a great popularity. It is the only magazine of the kind we know of, has been greatly needed, and meets the want. It is full of gbod things for the large as well as for the smaller children — all original, and all first class. Send for the Magazins, and enjoy the whole of it. It is published quarterly, by Alfred L. Sewell 4 Co., the pub. lishers of that popular juvenile magazine. The Little Corporal, Chicago, 111., and costs fifty cents a year. Single copy fifteen cents. Married—Not. 11th, by Rot. Wm. Spies, Mr. Peter Repfert to Miss Lisette Bccxexe. Not. 10th, by the mine, Mr. Feed. W. Beenkke to Miss Sophie E. Fkukchte. Nov. 16th, by Rev. L. R. Williams, Mr. J. P. Wagoxer to Miss Elizabeth F Clark. Not. 25 th, by Rev. D. B.Reckord, Mr. Reuben Lord to Mrs. Ruth Chenoweth. Died.—Jakes Niblick, who moved from this county to Missouri, a short t ime since,'lied at Warrensburg, Missouri, on the 1 Hth of jNovember, after a short illness. - The family contemplate returning to this county at an early day. In Root township, NoTember 27th, of Pneumonia, Mr. Frederick Filling Chicago Market*. From the Chicago Times. Ilooa.—As was anticipated by all parties, the receipts this week are only ordinary, and not at all up to the wants of the trade, and as a consequence there has been unusual excitement in the market, a continued and rapid advance in value , from the opening on Monday until the closing of Saturday. The advance in products has been in a corresponding ratio; mess pork advanced 81 per barrel on cash, lard Jc per lb, and all descriptions of meats |c per lb. For future t' e advance is about the j same; mess pork selling as high 1 as 831 75 for January and 832 for j February, at the close of "C lange ' on Saturday; on the 2nd day of t January last year, mess pork waa I 828 50, live hogs 88 50@$10 50; ( on the first day of February last year, mess pork was 831 and live, hogs 810 25@812 per 100 His — The excitement in the hog trade reached its climax on Friday morning. though the market was fully as strong on Saturday. The extreme prices for the week were 88 for the common' grades, 89 SO(rS3LO 25 for smooth j bacon grades. 810 50@311 25 for good fat lots averaging 300 and upwards. On Saturday there was less ex-1 citement; in fact the market was comparatively quiet, and but for! the light receipts prices would have ' ruled lower. The closing sales were made at a range of $7(0.88 for atockers; a few loads of pigs, i average 174. sold at 89 25@8’J 50; assorted bacon grades, average i LOO to 230, sold at 89 80@810 25 :1 mixed lots of mess pork hogs, av- ■ erngn 250 to 260. add at 810 50(<i 810 75; and straight, even lots of the same description, 811. Wallwork. Mallory 4C» close their remark* in regard to the ’ive stock trade here last week as fol-, lows : "The demand fur cattle of all grade# has been good, and

prices of last week are fully sustained. Texas cattle have been ta ken to a liini ed extent by packers; Extra fat shipping steers of 1.250 to 1,400 lbs weight, in good demand at 86 50@87 25, with but few sales at the outside price.— Good, smooth steen*, 1.150 to 1,250 lbs, sell readily at s6@6 50; good, fair steers of 1,050 to 1,150 lbs, bring 4 75@5 50; 900 to 1,000 lbs. 3 75@4 50 Stock cattle have sold at 3 50(2} 4 50 for averages of 800 to 1,000 lbs. Butchers’ stock in fair demand, at from 2 50@4 50, according to quality.” Thomas Lott, a conservative and well-posted dealer, thus speaks of the market here last week, and the prospect of future prices: "Our hog trade has been very different from what it was last week Instead of going down, we have been gradually advancing.— The run has been from 12.000 to 16,000 less, and having the finest weather for slaughtering, there seems to be quite a demand for heavy hogs for Boston, Albany. Philadelphia and Baltimore, and onr packers are very anxious, from the fact that mess pork is still on the advance, and if the run should not be heavier next week, I shall look for prices to go still higher ; have sold to-day from 9|c to 10c for medium ; while the latter have been sought after at from to lOJc. I shall not be surprised to see the best hogs bring 12c before : the middle of January. Many say ' I ain mistaken. Just recollect what I say. S >m« say money is j too scarce ; but there has always I been plenty to buy all that has been offered, no matter what the price is, and I am fully satisfied the crop is not large. Don’t hurry them in next week. I think if there is to be a large run any time it will be then, as the market was bad last week, and a great many held back, not thinking it would rally so soon. Mess pork sold today as high as $32, January delivery ; lard at LB|c. We are getting to be a high priced people,’’ Office School Examiner, Adams Co., lad. Decatur, Ind.. Doc. 7,1869. To the Trustees of the several School Corporations of the County of A lams: Gentlemen, whereas a petition signed by over sixty. Teachers. School officers, and "friends to Educational Advancement’’ has been presented to me, proving that a Teacher's I istitute be hel l in the county of Adams, I, Sam. C. Boilman, S. Ex , therefore order a Teacher’s Institute to be held in the said county of Adams, State of Indiana, coin mencing on the 27th day of De ceinber. 1869,—closing on the3ist day of December, 1869. Place of meeting. Decatur. Ind Suitable rooms will be secured fi'eachers mho sigjfed Tur. Petition are expected to he in attendance, all others are cordially invited. Arrangements will be made, if possible, to seenre boarding and lodgii g at minimum rates. The programme will be announced at an early day. Gentlemen, by reference to Sec. 160. Indiana School Law. yon will see that all common schools within the county must be closed dur ing the session of said Institute, therefore see that you do your duty. ' Urge upon your teachers to attend, -much good may be done, and it is the desire of your Examiner, that, not a single teacher slvdl be absent, through your neglect. Respectfully. 4c., S C BOLLMAN, School Examiner, A. Co. Dr. Livingstone's last African discovery is of a tribe that lives 1 altogether in underground houses. Some excavations are said to be thirty miles long, an I having runJ ning rills in them. A whole disI trict can stand a siege in them — I The "writings” therein, he has ' been told by some of the people. ( are on wings of animals, and not ; letters Thev are said to be very dark, well in ule Geographers ! and ethnologists will Io >k with impatient interest for further inform ation concerning this remarkable people. The Treasury Department at Washington must be a nice school for voting Indies, when scores I have to submit to the humiliation I of a rigid personal search, stripped of their clothing, i i ord t to as I certain which of th“'n has conceal- : ed a paltry sheet of fractional etir- < renev about her body. It js re freshing to learn that the search 1 was conducted by “a highly respectable lady!” The missing : money was afterwards found where it had b n en accidentally mislaid. A number of freedmen in North Carolina have set out for Liberia. ! The freedmen of Virginia arc leavI ing for the North. Freedom has not brought all the changes in their favor that was anticipated, ami i suffrage has neither brought them ' a mule nor forty acres of land, as promised. The problem in regard to the people has yet to be met and solved, but not in the arena of politic*.

ROOT & COMPANY’S GREAT ORIGINAL “NEW YORK STORE,” 90 Columbia Street, Dry goods are cheaper this fall than they have been for years. FXiACTBOTJEIXjS! ROOT 8b COMPANY 90 Columbia Sl'.,' Invite Flannel Buyers' Attention to their large stock, which they offer from 10 to 25 cents per yard less than last Jenson's prices. Gilberts Unshrinkable White Flannels. Real Enfield Shaker Flannels. Red, White, and Yellow All Wool Flannels, 25c per yard. Silk and Wool Flannels, Welsh Flannels. o Heavy Gray Skirting Flannels. Bright Plaid Opera Flannels for Children’s Use, 40 and 60 cents per yard. Gray, Blue, and Red Twilled Flannels. 30, 35, 40, and 50 cents per yard. All Colors Ls Plain Opera Flannels. Domet, or Cotton and Wool Flan nels, 25, 30, and 35e per yard. Heavy Stripe and Plaid Factory Flannels, 30. 35. 40, and 50e. Real English Canton Flannels. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS , A SPRCIALTY AT ROOT & COMPANY’S, 90 Columbia Street. Close cash buyers will save tnonoy by examining our large an I attractive stock. Only the best and n o«t reliable makes of Linen and Cotton Goods offered. Barnsley Linen Sheetings and Pil low Casings, All Widths of Cotton Sheetings and Pillow Casings. Best makes of Bleached and Brown Shirtings. French Toilet Honey Comb and Lancaster Coun terpanes. Dimity Spreads. Spot and Damask Table Linens, by the yard. AU sizes of Bleached and Brown Tablecloths. Scotch Huck Toweling#. Bordered and Fringed Towels. Dinner ami Tea Napkins. Fruit Doylies. Russia Crashes. Scotch Diapers. Embossed Table Covers. Curtain Draperies. Bed and Crib Blankets. Grey Blankets, DBESS GOODS! ROOT & < O JIPA.YY, 90 Columbia St. Are now offering an elegant stock of Rich Dress Goods, for Fall and Winter use, in heavy Plain Scotch Poplins, Rich Tartan Plaids Solid Colored Silks iii all S'l-'tdes, White, Gold and Green Edge Black Repp Silks, Irish Poplins. Enpinglines, Velours, Orleans Clodis, French Merinos in all Colors. Bright Plaids for Children, Handsome Dress Goods at 40, 50ayd 60 cents per yard, with an immense stock of low price Dress Goods at 20, 25 and 30 cents, all of which are great bargains ; Also, a choice line of full and half Mourning Goods, in all the most desirable fabrics in use. Root A: Company, 90 Columbia Street. BLAJXTH.ETS! Lirge Stock of White Bed Blankets for fam .ly use. at $3.00. $3.50, $4.50,5>>.00 tosls.oi) per pair. Fine Crib Blankets Silver Gray Blankets, Brown B’.aukets Buggy Blankets, all at extremely low prices, at ROOT & COMPANY’S. CASSIMER.ES’ Os every description for Men and Boys Wear. All Wool CasEimeres, 75, 85. SLOO. and $1.25 per yard. Heavy Jeans. Satinets, Melton's 8.-oidcloths. and Doeskins. Large Stock and Low Prices, at 1 ROOT A COYIPAVY'S. 20 Bales of the Best Brands of Grain Bags, at Chicago prices, by the Bale or Doien, at ROOT A COTIPAXY’S. B 2AT TING! 75 Bales of Common M.'dimn. Fine and Superfine Cotton Batting, at from 5 to 7 1-2 cants per pound less than market price, at ROOT A COWPAIiYS, 14-27. »• GslaaUU MrssL

GOLD DOWN TO g 1.26! | THE BOTTOM OUT OF THE SUGAR MARKET. BEST COFFEE 13 Cts. GOOD , BROWN SUGAR, IO CENTS eAll Kinds of Sugars One Lb, More for SI.OO. FINE RIO COFFEE, PER POUND, 20 CENTS! I ... TEAS ! T'TF'! AS& ! TEAS ! Our Tea Trade has Increased so rapidly that we now have to purchase whole car loads at a time. This shows the extent of our business nd the quality of our Teas. , Our p trchasing direet of the importers enables us to sell 50c per pound less than other Houses, as we save the profits of the jobber, specu'..;lt? v and wholesalt grocer, which is twenty to thirty cents per pound. Every Pound Warranted or Honey Refmided. Young Hyson, per pound S' 25. 1-40, best $1.60 Gunpowder, “ ‘• 2 ? “ U-® Imperial, “ ] nn’ . IoOolong, (Black.) “ - . ,i,c > H' .1 npin, very choice, l.w, English Breakfast “ .. 1.00, “ 1.20 Chinese Mixture, “ 1.00, “ 1.25 STTGKA.H.S- SUGARS. per pound. • - ■- 10 c Cho ce Yellow, *, “ >2*c Cl irified, “ c Coffee. A, *° c Powder -d, • ■ Granulated, and Crushed, per pound l u l c FOR TEE HOLIDAYS. Zantec Curran s, per lb 15c Hickory Nuts, perbush.S 1.50 Raisins, “ 18c chestnuts, & pet quart, 20c Orange Peel, “ 40c' Star per pound IS; Lemon “ “ 40c | Best Cranberries, a per quart. 10c Cition “ fresh and nice, “ 45c Good Whisky, per gal. 1.00 Shelled Almonds, choice, “ sOc , “ in quart bottles 35c German Pens, “ 20c : Best Candy, per pound 25c Cocoa Nuts, “ 10c Syrup, per gal. 50 and 65c Pitted Cherries, “ 38c Amber Syrup, per gal. 65c Prunes. 1 14 c (Salt, per barrel $2,40 Saleratus. 9c per lb. or 3 lb 25c Navy Tobacco. per lb. 50 Canned Peaches, per can, 2>)c Best Shorts, 3lb SI.OO or “ 35c “ Tomatoes “ 15c ■ Smoking, *• 25c “ Strawberries “ 25c Coffee Essence,. 7 boxes for 25c Matches, Dime Box for ■ 25c Best Flour, per barrel 8.) 50 and 86 00 /\TsT> GOODS WARRANTED. We pay Cash for Butter and Eggs at the FRUIT HOUSE.

11l SI ALP NOTICES. The Great Pictorial Annual. Hostetter's United States Ahn nac for 1870, fordietribution. ffratu, out the United States and all civiliied countries of the Western Hemisphere, will be published about the first of January, and all who wish to understand the true philosophy of health should read and ponder the valuable suggestions it contains. In addition to an admirable medical treatise on the causes, prevention and cure of a great variety ot diseases, it embraces a large amount of, in.ormation interesting to the merchant, : the mechanic, the miner, the farmer, the . plaiyer, and professional man; and the calculations have been made for such meridians and latitudes as are most sui - able for t correct and conipt ehcnsive; Natiosai. I'alexpa*. The nature, uses, and extraordinary , sanitary effects of HOSTETTER'S 1 STOMACH BITTERS, the staple tonic and alterative of more than half the, Christian world, are fully set forth in its pages, which are also interspersed with pictorial illustrations, valuable reoipes tor the hnushold and farm, humor-: ous anecdotes, and other instructive and ■ amusing reading matter, original and! selected Among the Annuals to appear ' with the opening of the year, this will be one of the most useful,*- aind nwv be hadjor the atkmg. Send for cop es to the Central Manufactory, at Pittsburgh. Pa., or to the nearest-dealer in HOSTETTER S STOMACH BITTERS. The BITTERS are iold in every c’ty, town and village, an! are extensively used throughout theentire civilised world. HALL’S j BJ Vegetable Sicilian HAIR I RE NEWER. PHYSICIANS AND CLERGYMEN Testify to its merits in restoring GRAY I H 4 IR to its original color and promot- ‘ ing it* growth. It makes the ha r soft and glossy. The old in appearance arc ma le voune aga n. It is the best HAIR DRESSING ever used. It removes D.inUruff and all Scurvy Eruptions, It docs not strin the akin. Our Treatise on the Hair sent free by mail. Beware of the numerous preperat-ons which are so'd upon our reputation. R. P. HALL & Co. Nashua. N. H. Proprietors, For sale by all druggists. * „„ FARMERS HEUER Shows how to double hie PROFITS OF THE FARM, and bow farmers and their eons can each make s!<>■> PER MONTH in winter. Ift,ooo copies will be mailed tree to farmers. I Send name and ad I ’ess to ZEIGLER. 1 MeCURDY i CO, Cincinnati, 0. 41w4,

A'olice of Appointment of tGdministratrix. N'DTICE is hereby given that the un- _ dersigned Ims been appointed Administratrix of the Estate Svphers. late of Adams county, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. SARAH E SYPIIERS, Dec. 3, ISC'J. Administratrix. Sale of Land. XjOHCE is hereby given that the tinI dersigned. Executors of the last W ill of Ulrich AmstuiX, deceased, will sell at private sale, on and after the 25th day of December, A. D. Inj'J. at the late residence of the decedent, in Wabash i township, Adams county, in the State of Indiana, the following described Real < Estate, to wit: , The north west^quarter of the south cast quarter of section tour (4 I, in township twenty five (25) n >rth, range four- ■ teen (14) east, in Adams county, in the State of Indiana, on such terms as may be agreed Upon. JOHN SPRINGER. CHRISTIAN B. LA II MAN, Executors, j Nov. 12, 18C3. n32w4 _____ Special Election. State of In liana, > Adams County, ) ’ I, A. J. Hill. Cierk of the Adams Ciricuit Court, hereby certify that a special election will be held in Saint Marys itownship. Adam* county, Indiana, on the fourth Monday of December, 186'J, being the 27th day of said month, for the purpose of electine a Justice of the Peace I for said township, to fill the vacancy .caused by the expiration of the term of ,service ot William Comer. I You are therefore requested to give notice thereof eccordinc to law. Witness, A. J. Hill, Clerk of said i [L. S.J Court, and the seal thereof, affixed at my office in Decatur, this the 20th dav of November. 186'J jt. J. HILL, Clerk. — State of Indiana, Adams Couhty, | ’ I. James Stoops. Jr., Sheriff of Adams county. Indiana, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, frac and perfect • copy ot a precept for a special election in Saint Marys townsh p. issued and deLvervd to me by A. J. Hill, Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court, of said county. Witness tnv hand this November 24th. 1809. JAMES STOOPS. Jx , Sheriff. | Appointment of Execulort. Notice is hereby gives that the undersigned have been appointed Execu'ors of the last Will and Testament of Ulerick Amstntx, de--eased. The Estate it supposed to be solvent. it CHRISTIAN B. LAHMAN, JOHN SPRING ER, Executors. ,| Nev. 19, 1869 n3/w4

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS I was Corel of Deafr.ess and Catarrh by a simple remedy, and will send thereceipt free. MRS. M. C. LEGGETT, 35 w 4 Hoboken, N. J. l||l|rPAD —H° w m: ‘de in 10 hours VI ntuA n, w ,hout . . dru * 9 - la.s, address L. SAGE Vinegar Works, Cromwell, Conn. 35 8 SIOO A MONTH SALARY - PAID For Agents, mala and female; business prrmonenL Enclose 3c stamp. Van Allen A. Co., 171, B’dwsy, N. Y. 35-4 AGEHT-i WANTED——--non out — th* New Self-Adjusting Guides, for cutting perfect fitting Pants. Roundabouts, and Ladies' Dresses. Indispensihle in everv h usehold. Address RAMSEY & SCO FT Pittsburgh, Pa. 35-4 Thdhlc Coml)~"« O beard to a permanent black or brown. It contains no poison. Any one can use it. One sent by mail for sl. Address MAGIC COMB CO., Springfield, Mass. 35-13 w Lorillard’s “Eureka” Smoking Tobacco is an excellent article of granulated Virginia. — Wherever introduced it is universally admit ed.— .5 —lt is put up in handsome muslin bags, in which orders for Meerschaum Pipes are daily packed. Lorillard’s “Yacht Club” Smoking Tobacco has nosuperior; being denicotin. zed, it cannot injure nerveless constitutions, or people of sedentary habits. —lt is produced from selections of the finest stock, and prepared by a patented and original manner. —lt is very aromatic, mild, and light in weigh;—her.ee last much longer than othe ; nor does it burn or sting tho tongue, or leave a disagreeable after- ' t.;Stf. | —Orders for genuine, elegantly carved ' Meerschaum Pij es, silver mounted, and pocked in neat leather pocket cases, are placed in the Yacht Club brand daily. Lorillard’s Century Chewing Tobacco —This brand of Fine Cut Chewing ! Tobacco iias no superior any where. —lt is, without doubt, the best chcwI ing tobacco in the ceuutry. LoriliardS Snuffs Have beeu in general use in the United States over 110 years; and still acknowledged u the best wherever used. —if your storekeeper does not have these at tides for sale, ask him to get thern. —They are sold by respectable jobbers i almost every where. —Circulars mailed on application. P. LORILLAKD & CO., n35w!2 New York. BEST CABINET CRCANS AT LOWEST PRICES. That the MASON & HAMLIN CABINET and METROPOLITAN ORGANS are the best in thk world is proved by the almost unanimous opinion of professional musicians, bv the award to them of SEVENTY-FIVE GOLD and SILVER MEDALS or other highest premiums, at prine pal industrial competitions within a few yea's, including the I MEDAL at the PARIS EXPOSITION, i and by a sale very much greater than that of any similar instruments. This Company manufacture only first-class instruments. and will not make "cheap organs at any price, or suffer an inferiior instrument-to bear their name. Haviug greatly increased their facilities for i manufacture, by ths intr duction of new machinery and otherwise", they arc now making BETTER ORGANS than EVER BEFORE, at increased economy in cost, which, in accordance with their fixed policy of Belling always at least reninuerntive profit, they arc now offering at : PRICES of IN FERIOR WORK. FOUR | OCTAVEORGANS,PIain Walnut Cases, SSO. FIVE OCTA VE ORGANS, Double ! Reed, Solid Walnut Case, carved and paneled, with FIVE STOPS i Viola, Diapason, Melodia, Flute, t remll\nt,, 5125. Other styles in proportion. Circula. s, with full partitulars, including accurate drawings of the d.ffernt styles of organs, and mud. information which wiil be of service to every [ purchaser of an organ, will be sent free, and postage paid, to any cne desiring them. MASON 1 HAMLIN ORGAN CO., 154 Trej.ont St.. Boston, n35w4 596 Broadway, New York Great Distribution, By ike .Metropolitan Gift Co. CASH GIFTS TO THE AMOUNT OF $500,1100. • Every Ticket Draws a Prize. SC*«h Gittn.eaeh SJukij , to e»»h gift», »« JiW 10 •• " lo.iW SOO Si •• “ •• , 300 liN 53 Elegant Boaewosrt Pisnoe, ea-*h s3o*l to S7OO 75 •• " Mekslevlis " 73 to 3ft> Sewing Mschiues. each SO to 175 Gold Wntehea " 73 to 3>4> Caeli Priace, silverware. Ac., vslned at sb«i.'A» A chauee to draw any of the above l*rixeafor2s cents. Tickets describing Priies are scaled in Envelopes and well mixed. Ou receipt of 25c a Sealed Ticket , is drawn, without choice, and sent by i mail to any address. The pritc named | upon it will be delivered to the ticket- ' holder on payment of One Dollar. Prixea ate iuitnediately sent to any address by express or return mail. You will know what your Prize is before you pay for it. »Any Prize exchanged tor another of the same value. No Blanks. Our patronscan depend on fair i dealing. R EFERENCES.—We select the foliow1 ing from many who have lately drawn Valuable Priies. and kindly permitted lus to published them: Andrew J. Burna, i chicigo,slO.<k'O; Miss Clara S. Walker, | Baltimore, Piano; $800; James M. .MathI ews, Detroit, $5,00H; John T. Andrews, I Savannah. $5,000, Miss Agnes Simmons, | Charleston, Piano, S6OO. Wepublisb na . names without pertniss on. OPINIONS OF THK PRE-’S— "Tha ; firm is reliable, and deserve their suc- ' cess " —H'ceiZjf Tnbvne Mai/ 8. "W< know them to be a fair dealing firm.”— . .V. F- Herald, ,<fyy2B. u A friend of our, , | drew a SSOO prixe, which was promptly received,'— Dmiy Seva, Jmt 8. Send for Circular. Liberal inducements to Agents. “Satisfaction guaran-tee-1 Every package of Sealed Envelopes contains ON E CASH GIFT. Six Tickets for $1; 13 for $2; 35 far $6; HO for sls. ' All letters should be ■ddreaeed ta harper, wilqdn a co, I 31 w!2 196 Broedw*/, JL T.

31 wl2