Decatur Eagle, Volume 13, Number 36, Decatur, Adams County, 17 December 1869 — Page 3

Ttie Eagle. DEC. 10. IS«9. Local & Miscellaneous. New Advertisements. Poplar Grove Nereery—Miesse. Scientific Amciican—Munn & Co. Notice of Survey—Peterson. Estray Notice— Cook. Estray Notice—Knavel. Fresh Seeds—Watson., Democratic Convention. The Democrats of Adams conn ty are requested to meet in Convention, at the Court House in Decatur, on Saturday, December 18, 186$, for the purpose of appointing delegates to attend the Democratic State Convention, and to transact such other business as may properly come before the Convention. A general attendance is requested. J. R. 8080, Ch'n. A. H. Hill, Secretary. ffrWe offer the Eagle free to any person sending us the names of five subscribers, accompanied with the requisite amount of cash, 87.50. _ A general amnesty bill will soon be introduced in Congress. A large number of Radical mem bers favor it. Shanks is not among them—blood is his regular diet. Georgia is preparing to restore the “colored cuss from Africa” to the Legislature, without waiting for Congress to act. Like Crockett’s coon, they will “come down.” jEFDuring the week the weather has been anything but pteasant, and the mud has been in the “splashiest” condition we have noticed it for a long time. tJT The Republican says that the Yankees threfe hundred strong arc going to take Blackford county with a wooden ware manufactory. If that is so, look out for cheap nutmegs. , Some of the Radical mem bers of Congress from Tennessee would like to have Congress re construct their State. The trouble is they are afraid they will not be elected again without a little reconstruction. Xy Senator Drake, who propo sea to wipe out the Supreme Court to suit illegal reconstruction, made a speech, on Tuesday, in favor of his hobby. Shanks and Drake should be exhibited together as the two biggest fools in the country. X-y The Board of Commissioners during the session last week declared their purposes with regard to the surplus county revenue likely to accrue in the County Treasury from the so called railroad tax. It will be found in the proceedings of the Board of Com missioners, elsewhere. /y Shanks has been to Muncie looking out for his chances for re nomination to Congress. The Muncie Times thinks his pole is not long enough to knock the persimmon this time. His organ, the Republican, thinks it may grow considerable before that time.— Yes, but what if he could not raise it? /y Our Representative feeling the responsibility of his position has introduced a bill to re-recon-ctruct Georgia. It provides that the military satraps of Georgia shall convene the black and white ligislature, the originals of reconstruction, requires them to take the reconstruction oath and adopt the Fifteenth amendment Shanks always did have nigger on the brain, and always will have it. Should nigger “play out” suddenly he would not make a first class idiot. Xy Hie Poplar Grove Nursery U rajdilly becoming a favorite in this section. For several years there have been large deliveries of trees at this place, which have given universal satisfaction. The trees delivered last fall, though the ground was dry and unfavorable for the transplanting, were in ex cellent condition. They were smooth, thrifty, and of good size. J. J. Miesse, the agent, will give our farmers a call in a few days, and tMy should uot -fail to give

him their order. His catalogue embraces every desirable variety of fruit, ornamental trees ami flowers. A. M. Templer is an appli cant for license to sell intoxicat ing liquors at Portland, Jay coun ■ty. The Republican is very indignant thereat. We are like the girl, take the “immaterial” side of the question. We are at a loss to know, however, what difference it makes whether liquor is sold le gaily dr illegally, so long as the bibulonsly inclined can get it from a dram up, without let or hindrance. Tha illegal trafic, friend Jones, is what’s the matter. Put that down first—fight that vigor ously—and we shall begin to be lieve you are in favor of the “march of Progress.” Sold Oct—R S. Peterson has sold his interest in the drug store of Peterson Blossom to Dr W. H. Schrock, of this place. The transfer took place Tuesday. The Doctor is a good whole sonled fel low and will make a good “drugger.” Success. Teacher’s Institute. T’>e School Examiner has issued his call Tor a Teacher’s Institute. We hope all the teachers and friends of education in the county will be present, nnd us,v all of (heir influence to have a Teacher’s Institute annually. If properly conducted it can be made profitable. —-— —1 —I 1.1.1 ■— Another Offer.—For two dollars. cash in advance, we will furnish the Eagle, Woods’ Household Magazine and the American Stock Journal. The HonseLold Magazine is the best dollar magazine that we know of. A copy can be seen at this office. Western Musical Review.-r-The December number of the Review contains the usual aipount of of miscellaneous reading. Ti e Music for the month is “I'm wear in’awa’, and “La Reine Des Ros es.” Benham Bros, publishers. Indianapolis, Subscription 81 a year New York Musical Gazette — This magazine with the November enters on its fourth volume. It is devoted more particularly to the social and religious elements of music, and is the most valuable musical magazine of its class published. Subscription 81 per year. Address Biglow A Main, New York. llitchcok's Monthly.—We have received the second number of this valuable monthly. Its dra matical, music and art notes wili i be of absorbing interest to all students of music. Uhe music is valuable. “The Starry Flag” words ar.d music by II Millard; “My Soul to God. my Heart to Thee” translated form the French, words and music; “Kit Flannngins Fairy.” words and music and “The “Kiss Waltz.” Subscription $3 per year B W. Hitchcock, publisher, New York. A Third of a Century —There is two old bachelors in this place who have been fellow travelers with old father Time for a third ot a century, and there are no indications perceptible that they propose to leave any of their posterity on earth when they go hence. We may be mistaken, hope we are, and should this be (he means of creating erroneous impressions abroad, w e would take pleasure in correcting them. December 14th 1870, if we live, and you have not done something for your country in the meantime we shall uaine you out in “meetiu.” Sensible to the Last—After viewing the meteor ot 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 rattiance 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 A Bro., purchased a lot of Dr J. B Townsend’s Headache and Blood Purifying Pills. Worm Loz enges. and Magic Oil. for his whole family. They excel all others.

Commissioners’ Court. The Board of Commissioners! of Adams county, met in regular session Monday, December G.— Present, Josiah Crawford, Jacob S.irtf and George Lucky, Commissioners; Seymour Worden. Audi-; tor. and Jas. Stoops, Jr., Sheriff, i License was granted to retail j i ntoxicating liquors, to the following persons : Harmon Bosse, W. H. Blowers, Alfred P. Bowers, Pe-1 A ter Forbing and Henry Finkbone. Jesse Butler, of Root township, petitioned for a ditch. William Cellars, Frederick Blakey and Joseph Spooler were appointed view ers, and the matter continued for thdr report. The bridge across the Saint Marys at Pleasant Mills was taken off the contractor's hands, A. T DaiI ley. and he was allowed 8147.84 f >r extra labor and material on t’e ! Sime, the bridge costing a sum total of 81 222.84. The penalty assessed upon George Meyers, for refusing to give in his property to the towns lip assessor, wa« remitted, Meyers showing to the satisfaction of the Board, that his refusal to give in his property was intended to avoid assessment in two different t Lices iu one year. There were 106 cases on docket, a large portion being matters relative to roads, of merely local interest, bills against the county for services of road viewers, special gents, keeping paupers, and miscellaneous items generally. In consequence of the dissatisfacti in expressed in different por tions of the county in view of the increased county levy for railroad purposes, the Board caused ti e following to be entered of record : Railroad vs. Adams Count} : D ‘duration ot the Board as to t! e case of funds raised for railroad. I The Commissioners of Adams county, at their December session, declare to the tax payers of s; i county, that it is their purpose t > j use whatever balance there ma\ 1 e in the county treasury, nt the spring settlement, for the purposei <>f paying the county sub cripti >n ; to the capital stock of the Citi i -. nati, Richmond and Fort Win ne railroad, as originally contemp’ated; and until such tin e as the railroad shall progress, so that the subscription is payable, it is our intention to dep isite the money so collected in some bank at inter e>t, or invest it in United Sta'es b mds, and that nil such interest at may accrue will be added to tl e principal, and we will hold tl e m >ney in readiness to comply w th otir contract with the roa 1— Should the railroad company f F t > build the road,Alien the fund will be applied to the ordinary txpenditures of the county, and no taxes, for county purposes, levied until it shall be exhausted, or ti e m >ney applied as the people m y direct. It is not our purpose to m ike any use of the fund oil er than that for building the railr a , as originally intended, unless <drected by the people. The Board adjourned Saturd; y morning. Highway Robbery —Dr. Estill, o' Willshire, while on his way ho ne from Bluffton, last Friday night, was stopped on the road about three miles out, by thr<e highwaymen, who demanded Ids money. The Dr. treated the matter as a joke, and starteal his hor-e. when he was intercepted, and after a short scuffle was captured and relieved of his pocket book, containing about twelve dollars in greenbacks. A neighbor c :ming up cut short their operations, the 1 robbers takingto their heels. The Dr. returned to Bluffton for assistance, when the citizens generally turned out. The hunt was successful, two of the highway men being captured betwee i Newville and Bluffton, having the Doctor's pocket book in their posses sion. The other man was recog nized and his capture will doiibt-le-»s soon l»e effected There is an air of romance about this transaction that carries us back to the i days of Dick Turpin. This thing <rf highwaymen in our dav and age. in our own midst, at our own j doors, as it were, seems al nost improbable, bnt it comes to us 1 from two creditable citizens, who [heard the story from the Doctor's

I own lips. If it is true, as we have I every reason to believe, the rail--1 road has done something for Bluffton. The Railroad in Randolph — The townships of White River, Franklin and Washington, Ran j dolph county, voted whether they | would tax themselves to purchase ( the iron necessary to build the Cincinnati, Richmond and Fort Wayne railroad through the townships mentioned, or not. It carried in the first two townships, and was lost by nearly two to one in the last. The vote of Washington township will not affect the question. The Company with the tax already voted have sufficient means to build the road to Ridgeville. This should encourage the [ friends of the road on this end of I the line. It does not make the ' road a certainty ; but the Compa■ny are in better condition to d y than since the organization. Everything will be done that can l e done to build the road. The Company mean to fry, and when men or corporations earnestly try to accomplish their purposes they generally succeed. Small Fruit Recorder and Cottage Gardner. We are in receipt of this valuable little monthly paper, edited by A. M. Purdy, (successor to Purdy A Johnston) of Palmyra, N. Y. It contains the most practical articles in relation to this sublect we ever saw, and should be in the hands of every person wh > has a garden of even a/oil squire. The price is only 50 cents a year. . Send stamp for a specimen copy and circular containing offer to those getting up clubs. We notice any person getti ig up a club of six has one copy gratis. Purdy A Hance, of South Bend, Ind , also send out a valuable little w irk called the Small Fruit Instructor which lias received the h g lest testimonials from the most I prominent horticulturists and pomologists in the United States. . I tells how to plant and grow all i kin Is of small fruits. Price only 10 cents. Office School Examiner, 4(1aiu.M. Co. ,Itid. Decatur. Ind.. Dec. 7.1869. To the Trustees of the several School Corporations of the County of Adams: Gentlemen, whereas a petition signed by over sixty. Teachers, i School officers, and “friends to Educational Advancement” has been rue. praying that a Teacher's Institute be held ; i in the conntv of Adams. I, Sam. C. B ilhnan. S. Ex . therefore order a Teacher’s Institute to be held in the sai l county <>f Adams. State of Indiana.com mencing on the 27th day of De i comber. 1860. —closing on the 3ist d iv of December, 1869. rinee of m« eting. Dcc itnr. Ind Suitable rooms will be secured Teachers mho siyned'Vliz Petition are erpected to be in attendance, al!others are cordially invited. Arrangements will be made, is l possible, to secure boarding and lodgii g at minimum rates. The programme will be an- ! nounced at an early day. Gentlemen, by reference to Sec. ' 160. Indiana '»ch<»ol Law. you will see that all common schools within the county must he closed dur ing die session <>f said Institute, therefore see that you do your duty. Urge upon your teachers to at- ; tend, much good may be done, and it is the desire of your Examiner, that, not a single teacher shall be absent, through your neglect. Respectfully. Ac., 8 C. BOLLMAN. School Examiner. A. Co. A London, Canada, girl who had been jilted by a young man of 1 that place, Thursday evening lust revenged herself by firing hisbarns and ricks. She was traced by her footprints An the snow. The matter is undergoing investigation by the authorities, and mar result in a manner nbt unticipuled by the incendiary. Estray effi. i rrsAKKN UP by Henry Knuvel. Wash1 ington township, three jctrl ng Heifer*, described ns follow*: “One d.irk red heifer, left horn drooping; one pule red. nnd one white nnd redrpo ted.” ! Appraised At jtl reported by i M. Franee. J. P. | 36w3 Attest, A. J. HILL. Clerk. Lfttray. r iaAKEN UP by Frederick Cook. No--1 vember L9th, onedaik broan Sfee . ■ white on the tip of hie tail, iwo year* old last spring, marked ir.ih a erop off of the right ear. Appraised at sls. Reported bv C. M. Fraece J. P > ( 3dw3 Attest, A. J HILL Clerk

GOLD RING BUSTED! GOLD ZDO’WTXT TO $1.20! ALL GOODS DECLINING. A—- — AT 90 CENTS PER BUSHEL! No Justice in Chargin'? the Fannie Three Profits on Tea, Coffee, nnd Sugar. p W JI J*W TEAS! TEAS! TEAS! Our Ten Trade has uicrensed 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 purchasing direct of the importers enables us to sell 50c per pound less than other Houses, ns save the profits of the jobber, speculator and wholesale grocer, which is twenty to thirty cents per pound. Every Pound Warranted or .Honey Refunded. Young Hyson, per lb $125. 1.40,1.60. Jnpnn, very choice, 1.00.1.25 Gunpowder, “ 1.00. 1.25 1.50. English Breakfast “ 1.00,1.25 Imperial, “ 1.00, 1.25, 1 50. • Chinese Mixture, “ 1.00,1.25 Oolong, (Black.) “ 75c, 1.00, 1.25.1

F’OB. THUJ

Zantee Currants '(3 lb 15c L.tyer Raisins pl lb 18c Turkish Prunes pi lb 13c Peeled Peaches 20c Dried Pears p? Th 20c Cherries, Pitted, p? th 38c ‘ Cherries, unpitted, "p* lb 17c Cocoa Nuts, each, 10@l5c Filberts and Brazils, pl !b 20c Canned Peaches, 20c Ca lined Tomatoes, 17c Canned Peas. 20c Shelled Almonds, 50c Three years old Rye and Bourbon, p* gallon, $.50 Same quality in bottles, 50c New Whisky p* gallon, $1.00(5 i Same in bottleseach, Oid Port, Sherry and Ma<leria Wine p 1 gallon, $2.50 | Same in bottles each, “ 50c * Pure Currant Wine, highly recommended as Medicine, 60c Caliiorttir. Wine. "jS bottle, 5 tc Rhine Wine, V bottle, 75c Cogniac Brandy, "f* bottle, 50c All kind, 1 of Liquots on hand at half the usual price, and warranted pure.

G-OOTSS wahhamted. We pay Cash for Butter an<l Eggs at the FRUIT HOUSE.

S FECIAL NOTICES. . The Great Pictorial Annual. Hostetter's United States A'matiaa for 18*0, lor dist i ibution. ffratit, throughout the United States and all civilized countries of the Western Hemisphere, will be published about the first of January, and all who w.*h to understand the true philosophy ol health should read alid ponder the valuable siiggestioiis it contains. In addi’ion to an admirable medical treatise on the causes, proven-: tiun and cure of a great variety of diseases, it embraces a large amount' of information interesting to tne merchant, the mechanic, the miucr. the farmer, the plainer, and pro.essional manp-aud the , calculations hare been made for such , meridians and latitudes as are most suitable for i correct mid comprehensive National Calendar. The nature, uses, and extraordinary sanitary effects of HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS, ’the staph tonic and alterative of more than half the Christian world, are fully set forth in its pages, which arc also interspersed with pictorial illustrations, valuable reoipes tor the houshold and farm, humorous anecdotes, and other instructive an I 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, anid may be had for the atkiny. Semi for copies to the Central Manufactory, at Pittsbmgh. Pa., or to the nearest dealer in Hi IST ETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. TheBITTERS are iold in every c'ty, town ami village, and are extensively used throughout the entire civilized world. it HALL’S I BJ Vegetable Sicilian V’ HAIR WER. PHYSICIANS AND CLERGYMEN Testify to its merits in restoring GRAY HA IK to its original color and promoting it* gn.wth. It makes the ba r soft and glossy. The old in appearance are made young again. It is the best HAIR DRESSING ever used. It removes Dandruff and all Scurvy Eruptions, It does not strin the skin. Our Treatise on the Hair sent free by mail. Beware nf the numerous preperat '.ons which are so'd upon out reputation. R: P. HALL & Co. Nashua, N. H. Proprietors. For sale by all druggists. The P>»pe explains that while there will Im? no disputation in the (Ecumenical Council with Protestants. he will aff»r I opp<»rtn:iitie-> I for the argument «»f disputed points tn all who nny desire it, on their visit lo Rome. A ladv in Santa Clara. Califor nia. had to have a leg amputated in consequence of an injury re I ceived by kneeling on a bocp kk.rt-

Best 25c Coffee. 23c lb : 2d best 20c Coffee, 18c tt> 16c Coffee “A,” 15c 1? lb Best 13c Sugar, 12c lb . Best 11c Sugar, 10c ‘ii !b I 12|c Dried Peaches, 10c V* io $1.60 Tea $1.50 P It) Dime Box Matches, 5c 13 box 10c Bailey. BJc 13 lb 19c Sa leva t us, 9c *{3 tb Coffee Essence, 7 boxes, 25c Dollar Tea, 85c 13 tb 80c Syrup, 65c Good Whisky, 13 gal., SI.OO Best Navy Tobacco, 50c 13 Good Smoking Tobaoco, 25c p tb i Good V, hisky, i u quart bottles, 35c ; 7c Soap, 5c 13 bar i 15c Tallow. Candles, 12Jc 13 lb i 22c Star Candk s, 18c 13 lb * Best Salt, "tl barrel, $2.40 15c Sho, 12113 lb 45c Powder, 40c f 4 lb Shorts Tobacco, SI.OO for 8 lbs All Syrups reduced 10c. (3 gallon.

Notice of Appointment of Administratrix. i "VyOTICE is hereby given that the unit dersigned has been appointed Administratrix of the Estate of William Syphcrs. bite of Adams county, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. sarah’e SYPHERS, Dec. 3,1869. Administratrix. Sale of Land. is hereby given that the un- I dersigueii, Executors of the last j Will of Ulrich Amstu.t, deceased, will sell nt private sale, on and after the 25th day of December, A. D. 1869. at the late residence of the decedent, in Wabash ; ’ownship, Adams county, in the State of Indiana, the following described Real : Estate, to wit: The north west quarter of the south 1 east quarter of section four (4), in town- j ship twenty five (25.) n -fth, range four- : teei) (14) east, iu Adams county, in the , Stalc-uf Indiana, on such terms as may ■ be agreed upon. '« JOHN SPRINGER, CHRISTIAN B. LAHMAN. Executors. Nov. 12,1869. n32w4 Special Election. rs ■ State of Indiana,) ’ \ sst Adams County, j -* I. A. J. Hill. Cjcrk of the Adams Circuit Court, hereby certify that a special i jelection will be held in Saint Marys) township. Adam- county, Indiana, on i the fourth Monday of December. 1869, l>eing the 27th day of said month, for the purpose of electing a Just ice of the Peace . I for said towuship. to fill the vacancy j caused by the expiration of the term of , service ol William Comer. You are therefore requested to give notice thereof eugording to law. Witness, A. J. Hill. Clerk of said [L. S.] Court, and the seal thereof, as- > fixed at my office in Iterator, this the 20th dav of November, 1869. I A. J. HILL, Clerk. ■ State of Indiana. Adams County, | SS ’ I. James Stoops. Jr.. Sheriff of Adams i county. Indiana, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and perfect : copy of a precept for a special election in Saint Marys towns hp. issued and delivered to me by A. J. Hi IL Clerk of the Adams Circuit of said county. Witness my hand this November 24th. 1869. J JAMES STOOPS, Jb., Sheriff. zAppointment of Executors. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have been appointed Executors of the last Will and Testament of Ulerick A mat nt a, de "eased. The Estate is supposed to be solvent. I CHRISTIAN B. LAHMAN, t JOHN SPRINGER. (Executors. Nov. 19, 1869 n32v4

I was cured of Deafness and Catarrh by a simple remedy, nnd will send the receipt free. MRS. M. C. LE3GETT, 35w4 Hoboken, N. J. WH|rPIID“ How * n hours I r’l I ilAll w ’l' oll * drugs. ForCirew- ‘ ‘ 1 la.-s, address L SAGB Vinegar Works, Cromwell, Conn: 85 6 I SIOO A MONTH SALARY PAID 1 For Agents, mala and female; business permanent. Enclose 3c stamp. Van Alien & Co., 171. B’dway, N. Y. 35-4 AGENTS New Self-Adjusting Gnides, for cutting perfect fitting Pants. Iloundnbouts, and Ladies' Dresses. Itolispensible in every h useliold. Address RAMSEY & SCOTT Pittsburgh, Pa. 35-4 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 LorilLird’s “Eureka” Smoking Tobacco is an excellent article of granulated Virginia. — Wherever introduced it is universally admired. —lt is put up in handsome muslin bags, in which orders for Meerschaum Pipes are daily packed. Lorillard’s tfe l’acht Club” I Smoking Tobacco lias nosuperior; being I denieotinized, 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 weight—h»nce it will last much long- ; er than others; nor doesit burn or sting ■ the tongue, or leave a disagreeable after- ■ taste. ! —Orders for genuine, elegantly carved ; Meerschaum Pipes, silver mounted, and • packed 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 has no superior any where. —lt is, without doubt, the best chewing tobacco in the country. Lorillard’s SnuTs Have been in general use in the United States over 110 years, and still acknowledged “the best” wherever used. —if your storekeeper does not have these articles for sale, ask him to get them. —They are sold by respectable jobbers almost everywhere. —Circulars mailed on application. P. LORILLAKU & CO., n35w12 Xijw York. BEST CABINET ORGANS AT LOWEST PRICES. That the MASON &. HAMLIN CABINET and METROPOLITAN ORGANS arc the best in the world is proved by ,the almost unanimous opinion of professional musicians, by the award to them of SEVENTY-FIVE GoLD and SILVER MEDALS or other highest premiums. at principal industrial competitions within a few years, including the MEDAL at the PARIS EXPOSITION, and by a sale very much greater than that of any similar instruments. This Company manufacture only instruments, and will not make “cheap organs” at any price, or suffer an inferiorinstrument to bear their name. Having greatly increased their facilities for manufacture, by the intr duction of new machinery «nd otherwise, they are now making BETTER ORGANS than EVER BEFORE, at increased economy in cost, which, in accordance with their fixed policy of selling always at least remunerative profit, they are now offering at PRICES of INFERIOR WORK. FOUR OCTAVE ORGANS, Plain Walnut Cases, SSO. FIVE OCTAVE ORGANS. Double I Reed, Solid Walnut Case, carved and paneled, with FIVE STOPS ( Viola, Diapason, MeLOPIA, Fk-VTB, T REMI LANT I, $125. Other styles in proportion. Circulars, with full particulars, in- ; eluding accurate drawings of the differnt styles of organs, and much informs- ; tio»» which will be of service to every i purchaser of an organ, will be sent free, ' and postage paid, to any one desiring them. MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO., 154 Treaont St., Boston, n35w4 506 Broadway, New York Great Distribution, By the ¥ rtropwlitan Gift ('•- CASH GIFTS TO THE AMOUNT OF »5v0,«». Every Ticket l)raw« a Prlae. sCash Gift*.eacli »eiu«e ' <0 f lOTO io now .’»> " •• “ **> 20 ■■ •* “ I riui “ “ " HO AS Eleeant RoArwiw.l I’isixu. em h !3>»> to i TV " Melodeon* " 74 m lu» .TfioSewing Machines, each SO to 175 snuGolil Watchee “ 75 to 300 Caeh Prizo, Silverware. Ac., rained at Jtui.iOO A chance to draw any of the above Prizes 10r25 cents. Tickets describing Prizes are sealed in Fnvelopca and well mixed. Ou receipt of 25c a Seal* d Ticket drawn, without choice, and sent by mail to any address. The prize named Upon it will be delivered to the ticketholder on payment of One Dollar. Prizes ate immediately seijt to any address by I 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 patrons can depend on fair dealing. REFERENCES.—We select the following from many who have lately drawn Valuable Prizes, and kindly permitted us to published them: ’Andrew J. Burns, < hie tgo. $10,000; Miss Clara S. Walker, Baltimore, Piano. $800; James M. Mathews, Detroit, s.’>,ooo; John T. Andrews, Savannah, $5,U00; Miss Agnes Simmons, Charleston, Piano, S6OO. We publish no names without permiss on. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS—-The firm is reliable, and deserve their success "— U’eet.'y Tnbrne .Voy 8. -“We ' know them to be a fair dealing firm. — ;-V F llerald. .Moy 28. “A friend of our* drew a $.500 prize, which was protnpdy received.”— lbtih) Sort. Jme 8. Send for Circular. Liberal inducements to Ageaia. Satisfaction guaranteed Every package of Sealed contain* ONE CASH GIFT. Six Tiekn* for $1; 13 for $2; 3ft »er $«; 110 fer »lft. All letters •hould lw eddreeeed M HARPER, WILBON h CO,, 81 wl2 * IU Mured way. M. T.