Decatur Eagle, Volume 6, Number 9, Decatur, Adams County, 3 April 1862 — Page 2

Til E E A G LE. A. J. HILL, :::::::: EDITOR. aTfirztxag'.'-’ - .l-"-—.73 —~ ~ DECATUR, INDIANA. THURSDAY MORNING, APR. 3, tS62 DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOR KECBETAKT OF STATE, JAMES S. ATHON, of Marion. FOR TREASURER OF STATE, MATTHEW L. BRETT, of Daviess. FOR AUDITOR OF STATE, JOSEPH RISTINE, of Fountain. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, OSCAR B. HORD, of Decatur. FOR St PERINTENDENT Ob' PUBLIC INSTBVCTION, MILTON B. HOPKINS, of Clinton. XSTLate Recounts from Island No. 10 are not of the most encouraging character, Hi least but little lias been accomplished toward a reduction of their works. It would seem that both parlies are awaiting tiie issue in the vicinity of Cotinlh. XjrNext Monday the annual township elections take place. As usual, but little is said so far, and we think they will pass off with little or no excitement. In connection with the township ehc tiou,., the Democracy of the county nominate county officers to be supported at the October election. It is the privilege of every Democrat to have a voice in their selection, which they should exercise, tbat we may have n fair expression of the party, and as tin an old saying runs, of all the good choose the best. The Rebels ut Corinth. The rebel position in the neighborhood of Corinth, Mississippi, from all.the information we can gather, is rapidly becoming a second Manassas in the strength of the rebel position and the number of the gathering host. The Nashville correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer says that Bragg from Penacola is there with . 30,000 well disciplined men, and a large proportion oi them trained artillerists; Evans from Manassas has arrived with the flower of that army numbering some 40,000; Albert Sidney Johnson with the Bowling Green army wete stopped in their flight, and are now anxious to wip. out the disgrace attending it. Besides they have numerous recruits drawn from every available source, which swells their force to some 200,000. The lesti mony of other authority while not so specific as to numbers, corroborates the Enquirer't correspeondent in general .mis. We are inclined to think, however, the estimates of the rebel forces, like others which have been spread before us, are made by men who see or guess double. If it were true that Beauregard lias such an immense force under him, it is ti mystery why he dees not attack Grant's division, before Bud’s can efl'. ct a junction with it, and thus cut them < IT in detail, and add to the reputation he has for dashing bravery in the South. Instead of initiating the offensive the , rebels will, we think, be well satisfied if they can successfully maintain their present position, and protect die Memphis & Charleston Railroad. The number and strength of our forces now concentrating tn the vicinitv of tha rebel stronghold, their present position, attd proposed plan of operation is contraband news, consequently we can only conjecture. It is sufficient to know that Buel’s forces are on the move to re-en-force Grant, when we may look out for stirring news from that quarter, and that which will strike terror to the hearts of the r”bels. jPaison Brownlow Parson Brownlow since his arrival in Cincinnati has delivered several addresses, consisting in the main of personal adventures in “Dixie,” in which he portrays in glowing colors the despotism which there reigns supreme, and with a zeal and energy piculiar to the num. On the other hand he treats our unadulteralid (?) Union men of the Abolition pursuasion to a fine dessert, byway ol closing one of his lectures, in the following language. But gentlemen of Ohio, I do not and cannot, exonerate the North, and 1 say in brief to you, that if, titty years ago. we had taken some 11)0 Southern fine eaters and 100 Northern Abolitionists and hanged them up and buried them in a common ditch and sent their souls to hell, we should have had none of this war. [lmmense applause j We agree with the Parson and think when the lime of settling up he reb< I estate arrives, it would be well to use plenty of hemp and bring up the Abolition side of the scale also—make one job oi it.— The rebellion will never be but half put down until the leaders on bj'.h sides are wiped out together. If hemp was a specific fifty vears ago. it has lost none of its tullW* aud equally applicable now.

I jty During onr visit to Lowell we were shown through the Laboratory of our celebrated countryman, Dr. J. C. Ayer. Scarcely could we have believed without proof what is seen there beyond - disputing. They make a barrel of solid Pills, about 15.000 doses, and three barrels of Cherry Pectoral, 120,0G0 doses, per diem. To what an inconceivable amount of human suffering does this point! 170.000 I doses a day!! Fifty millions of doses Iyer year!!! What acres and thousands of acres of sick beds does this spread before the imagination! And what sympathies and woe! True, not all of this is 1 taken by the very sick, but alas, much of it is. This Cherry Drop and this sugared Pill are to be the companion of pain and ' anguish and sinking sorrow —the inheritance our mother Eve bequeathed to the whole family of man. Here the infant , darling has been touched too early by the blight that withers half our race. Its ; little lutigs are affected, and only watching and waiting shall tell which way its breath shall turn. This red drop on its table is the talisman on which its life shall hang. There the blossom o< the world just bursting into womanhood is ' stricken also Affections most assiduous, care avails not, she is still fading away. The wan messenger comes nearer and ne irer every week. This little medicament i shall go their, their last, perhaps their | only hope. The strongman has, planted ■ in his vitals, this same disease. This . 1 red drop by his side is helping him wres lie with the inexorable enemy ; the wife I; of his bosom and the cherubs of his heart j ' are waiting in sick sorrrow and fear lest ' the rod on which they lean, in this world, * be broken. t O, Ductor! Spare no skill, nor cost, c nor toil to give the perishing sick the best j that human art can give.—[Galveston, t T>xis, News. I a Brtgjiam is Ambitious.—The ambition .- of Brigham Young is not to be satisfied, • it appears, with a mere pre-emption tight ito the soil ol Deseret. He announces that in a few years Utah, with its urea of 1 88,000 squ ire miles — nearly three times T aS large as Missouri, will not be Capa- ' cious et.i ugh for the multiplication and 1 replenishment of the Mormons —hardly .- sufficient for his own posterity. Thus f saith the Prophet: t •I have always said t> the thieves, wait J 8 until I tell you to steal. The first thing I < mean to take is the Slate o' Missouri, and I then I shall not be satisfied; next I shall < want the Stale of Illinois. All this Territory, Missouri and Illinois, is not, going s to be sufficient Territory for Heber and • me, to say nothing of brothers Wells, Taylor, Woodruff, and all the other faith- 1 ful brethren.” I — — From yVii'hiiiß'tou. Wa-hington. March 28 —The Union troops advanced yesterday upon the rebel uuispo>l», beyond Warrenton Junction, I driving the enemy, estimated at 10,030, before them, along the line of the Gordonsville Railroad. The road beyond Warrenton Junction is utterly destroyed— bridges gone, the cross-ties burned, and the rails bent into every eonceivahl shape. The Union troops are in excel’ent heal 11 and are r ushing after the retreating rebels as rapidly as circumstances will allow. The telegraph fines follow the advancing army, and offices are established from day to dav. An excursion patty were on the Manassas Gap road about five miles beyond, the junction, cutting away fallen tress, and clearing other obstructions from the track. The road was otherwise in perfect order, and the water stations uninjured. They also proceeded on the road to Gordonsville as far ns Bristow’s station, at which point the bridge over Broad river is destroyed. James Crockett, who has been an engineer on the Manassas Gap road nine ye ars, accompanied the party. He remained with the enemy until the recent evacuation of Manassas, and brought down the reenfotcement of Gen. Johsnton when the rebels were retreating at Bull Run last July. He states thrt the rebels commenced evacuating Manassas on the 3rd of March The troops moved off very hurriedly, and were in such great tear of baing touted by the advancing Union tioops, that their officers threatened instant death to every man who fired a but, alledging, as a reason, that a smoke would hasten the Fed- '. eral advance. i The rebel cannon, he says, were of small cabber, and lew in number, but they had large quantities of stores, much ' of winch could not be removed, and was burned, after the main body of the army had left. The inhabitants of Fredericksburg are in great consternation, exnecting an immediate attack (rem the Union troops.— Many are leaving with their effects. It is expected that the rebels will fall ■ back towards Richmond, between which ; place and Fredricksburg they will give battle. On Friday list, a schooner from Baltimore went up the Rappahannock, having i on board a large quantity of stores nad , - elothii'g for the rebel tioops

....... _ " l Cotton Seed for the North-lmpor-l tant Arrest-Sixty Thousand Rebels Reported at Corinth—Beau- ’ regard lu Command— Refugees 1 cominginto the National Camp. 1 Savannah, Tenn., March 27. To satisfy innumerable inquiries from the supposed cotton growing regions in I the Southern States, it is announced that nearly’ a thousand bushels of upland cotton seed were shipped from here to Washington to day. for free distribution through the North. Some fifteen hundred more bushels are expected to follow with a week. General Meigs, formerly Congressman from this district, and now holding , a General’s commission in the rebel militia servict, was arrested the other day by our forces from Pittsburg Lauding The river is falling very rapidly, the Government losing heavily through the carelessness of Quartermaster!, in allow- ! ing barges and boats to be left aground by the receding river. ’ Tne rebels continue fortifying at Corinth, Beauregard remains in • command there in person. Prisoners say they have sixty thousand there now, and will have one hundred thousand within a week. Tennessee refugees continue coming into our camps to escape impressment. SECOND dispatch , Savannah, March 29,1 i The rebels have began burning the cot 1 ton; that seperated Union men seem to J be alo ie selected; but they declare all, 1 shall be destroyed as the lines of our army advance. Onr scouts from beyond Purdy report that the whole sky was lit last night by a cotton conflagration. From one point they counted seven fires, and 1 in each there was known to be from six 1 to twenty bales. ‘ It is well understood here that the • main body of the lebel army of the West i1 is being concentrated along flieir new line of defense in Northern Mississippi 1 f and Alabama. , 1 Scouts, spies and deserters continue to 1 report B auregard, Hardee, Polk and 1 other rebel Generals at Corinth with rs 1 pidily increasing forces. Our army is j ’ supposed to be at least in no danger of 1 attack. j 1 Affairs at Mo. IO —Supposed Re- 1 treat of the Rebels to the Main < Land, &c., Cairo, March 31. The fleet still maintains its position at | Island No. 10. Owing to < ommodore 11 Foote’s reverence for the Sabbath, but ; . little was accomplished yesterday. Tl e\ | gunboats were silent, but tbi mortars', fired regularly every half hour. It is I thought at the fleet that the rebels have evacuated, the Island, and concentrated on the main land, but nothing certain is known. The dny was so hazy that the effect of the bombardment is unknown. The enemy replied occassionally, but the shot fell far short of the flotilla, and harm ;' ed nobody. At Hickman and Columbus precauti- ‘ ons were taken which will effectually guard against a rebel attack in that quar-! ter. Nothing has been heard from the Ten- ' nessee. The river is falling. SAarp Skiiirisliing In Missouri. St. Louis, March 31.—Dispatches re ceived at beadquarters say that on the night of the 23d, between 500 and FOO reb'ls attacked four companies of State N ilitia at Hamansville, Polk county and after a sharp fight they were defeat-' ed. with a loss of fifteen killed and a large number wounded. Ihe Fedcrals had several wounded, but none killed. Nothing important from the Tennessee river. I: is not expected active operations will commence until the arrival of Buell’s army unless our forces are attacked by Beauregard. Information has been received at head ’ quarters that a detachment of the First lowa Cavalry, under Capt. Thompson, overtook a guerrilla band under Col. Par ker, on the night of the 28th, about ten miles west of Warrensburg. Fifteen rebels were killed, and twenty five taken prisoners. Among the latter are Col. Parker and Capt. Walton. Our loss was two killed and several wounded. An Awful Accident in Mexico. The \<ra Cruz correspondent of the New York Tribune says. Con-idi'rablc sensation has been created in Vera Cruz by an awful catastrophe which took place some eight leagues (twenty four miles) from Orizaba. A portion of the Mexican army, which had evacuated Orizaba. ’J he writer does no remember the name of the town, and ,is altogether very indefinite! A portion of the Mexican army, which had evac- i uated Orizaba, had encamped in th’s nameless town (somewhere) within a cir- , cuit of twenty five miles of that city, and on the night of the sth—“doubtless through accident”—their powder took fire and caused a terrible explosion, demolishing the barracks; 1,330 men, dead and wounded, have been taken from the ruins. Baltimore March 31. -Tha last rail ' completing the Baltimore and Ohio Pioad was laid ten miles west of Harpers FerrySaturday night, since which four hundred loaded cars have passed over the road. Nearly two hundred cars filled with Western produce loaded at the Ohio River, have reached Baltimore. ' j T in — n — No gcad man giew rich all at once.

' Terrible Fight Between Three Rebel Regiments. An officer of our army, just returned from Manassas, called last evening, and gave us an interesting account of his visit to Manassas, ano the battlefield of Bull j Run. A farmer, residing near Centre- ' ville. told him that in January last a number of tegiments were quartered near his house; one from Kentucky, at the expiration of their time of enlistment, unanimously resolved to return home, and acccrdingly stacked their arms and were preparing for a start, when their further progress was arrested by the appearance of an Alabama and a Tennessee regiment, who were ordered to reduce the Kentuckians to submission, and compel them to remain. The Kentuckians seized their arms, and a desperate fight ensued, in which many were slain on both sides, and their bodies were buried where they fell, I the graves being yet visible. From the spot the mutineers retreated a short distance, threw down their arms, and each drawing their Bowie knife, made a desperate charge upon the two regiments; the fight was terrific, in which more than a hundred were killed, and they tco, wete buried on the field of slaughter. At last the brave Kentuckians were subdued. The battlefield was shown to our informant by the farmer, who witnessed the fearful contest. In traversing the field he discovered a large Bowie knife, which, doubtless, had been used in this fearful fray. From Fortress Monroe —Practice with i the Lincoln Gun. Fortress Monrie, March 29 —On Friday evening the rebels threw a ball from one of the rifled guns at Sewell’s Point, which came within about three hundred yards of the shipping in the upper roadstead. The Lincoln gun has been mounted, and this morning was filed in order to test the carriage. Only leu shots were fired. The second shot was a splendid ricochet shot. The immense ball, weighing four hundred and thirty-seven pounds, after making three plunges and renewed flight, finally sunk away off near Sewell’s Point. If die Merrimac could stand ten of the Lincoln pills, as they are called here, she is proof against all appliances of modern gunnery. There were some signs of activity toward Norfolk this afternoon. A steam- i tug came down to Sewell’s Point, and the smoke from a large vessel could be seen off above Uraney Island. A propel- I hr, apparently a gun boat, also came I down the J imes R ver within about three miles of Newport News, and niter recon noittering apparently, returned up the river. The present high wind and low water, however, forbid all expectation of I the appearance of the Merrimac until the ; storm is over. Ordnance Captured since the Commencement of the War. Our forces recently have captured a very large amount of ordnance and munitions of war from the rebels many ol the guns having been stolen by Flovtl from the United States government, while many of them came from abroad Since the breaking out of lhe rebellion the Federals have lost thirty guns captured from I them at Manassas and elsewhere. The ; following is a statement ol the number of guns taken from the rebels: Mill Spring intreuchments. 10 Fori Henry, 17 Roanoke Island, 42 Elizabeth City, 5 Bowling Green, 49 Fort Donelson, 65 Near Bird’s Point, Mo., 6 Columbus, 15 Fort Clinch, 14 Pea Ridge, 13 New Madrid, 57 Batteries on the Potomac, 10 Shipping Point Battery, 6 Evansport, 7 Other Potomac Batteries, 10 Newbern, N. C. 61 Miscellaneous, JO On vessels. 6 Total, 403 The list is made up from newspaper sources. Could the facts be more accurately got at, it is probable that the entire number of cannon large and small captured from the enemy, would be considerably increased. Wendell Phillihs and Jeff. Davis, i —The Pennsylvania Senate have voted 1 Wendell Phillips the use of their hall to deliver an Abolition lecture in. The Harrisburg correspondent t f the Philadelphia Inquirer, coinmenting on the facts, says: Who can say after this that we are not a charitable and forgiving people? Mr. Phillips now says that he is a Union man lor the first time in twenty years, and vet one year ol conditional loyalty is suffieienj to atone for twenty years of active treason. If the era of good feeling continues to approach at this rap'd rate, we may all live to see the lime when Northern Legislatures will pay marked respect to Jefferson DaviaBad News for Office-seekers.—lt has been proposed that Congress shall [ place a stamp tax of five dollars ou every . letter of recommendation for office, and ■ an additional entry-tax of ten dollars on i every candidate who may file his papers , at Depai (meat. This according to the esti . mation of the Hou e Committee on Ways , anti Means will produce an annua) revenue of over one million of dollars which will , be doubled on the year that the President is inaugurated.

nr?, wm. b. iiuftD’S , MOUTH WASH. A SURE REMEDY FOR A BAD BREATH, SORE MOUTHS, CANKER, I Diseased Bleeding Gums, ' Nursing Sore Mouth, And the best speeeific now in use for any diseased condition of the mouth It is particularly beneficial to persons wearing ARTIFICIAL TEETH. 5 completely distroyingevery taint of the mouth, absorbing and removing all impurities, insuring , A SWEET BREATH to all who’make use of it. No 3 oung Lady or Young Gentleman who is afflicted with a BAD BREATH should delay applying this remedy, for it is a certain cure, and is approved and recommend ed bv every physician under whose notice it has been brought. A BAR BREVTH is au offence for which there is no excuse while i DR. WM B HURD'S Mont h Was li can be procured. Many persons carry with them a bad breath, greatly to the annoyance and often to the disgust of those witli whom th-y come in contact, . without being conscious of the tact . To relieve vnnrself from all fears regarding this. USE DR. WM. B. HURD'S MOUTH WASH. Cleanliness of the mouth is of great importance to the general health, which is often affected, and not unfrequently seriously impair- I ed through want of proper attention to this subject. USE DR. WM B. TTURD’S MOUTH W ASH. Prepared at Dr. Hurd’s Dental Office, No. 77 Fourth Street. Brooklyn, E. D. Price, 37 Cents per Bottle. A liberal discount made to dealers Address Principal Office, Tribune Buildingings, No 1 Spruce Street, New York. Sold also by Caswell. Mack <fc Co.. Fifth-Av-enue Hotel; J. J: I. Coddington, 715 Broadway; D S. Barnes, 202 Broadway, and by all Druggists drTwmTrTh urd’s - To ot h Pow dor. This Powder possesses the CARBONIC WITHOUT THE INJURIOUS PROPERTIES OF CHAR- I COAL, and is free from all Acids or Alkalies that can in the least injure the teeth. j Its action being entirely mechanical—polish . nff without, wearing the enamel. Dr. Win. B Hurd’s Tooth Powder, is recommended by all eminent Dentists, Prepared at Dr. Hurd’s Dental Office, No. 77 Fourth Street, Brooklyn, E. D. Price, 25 Cents per Box A liberal discount made to dealers | Address Principal Office Tribune Buildings, No. 1 Spruce Street, New York. Sold also by Caswell, Mark ,t Co., Fifth Avi enue Hotel; J. it I Coddington, 715 Broadway; ; D. S. Barues, 202 Broadway, and by all Drug 1 gists. DR. WM B. HURD’S Toothache Drops FOR TtIK CIRKOS TOOTH\CHE produced bv exposed nerves. It is particularly adapted to all cases of chil dren afflicted with TOOTHACHE. i Parents can relieve themselves from that dis ' tressing weariness caused bv LO-tS OF SLEEP, ' and their children from great suffering, by keep ing a bottle of Dr. Wm. B. Hurd’s Toothache Drops. Prepared at Dr. Durd’s Dental Office, No. Ti Fourth Street, Biooklvn, E. D. Price only 12 Ceuts per Bottle. A liberal discount made to dealers. Address Principal Office, Tribune Buildings. No. 1 Spruce ■‘triet, New York. Sold also by Caswell, Mack Co , Fifth Avenue Hotel; J A I Coddington, 715 Broadway; D S Barnes, 202 Broadway, and by all Drug i gists. DR. WMTB” HURD’S Neuralgia i Plasters, FOR THE Ct nE OF NKURA T< G I A or Toothache?produced by colds LOCAL NEURALGIA is immedia ely cured by their application. ■ 7 hey act like a charm, and are perfectly ' harmless in their nature; de not produce ablisI ter, and leave no unpleasant results. I Dr. Wm. B. Hurd's Neuralgia Plasters, never fail to give satisfaction to all who test | their virtues. I Prepared at Dr Hurd’s Dental office, No. 77 Fourth Sireet, Brooklyn. E D. Price only 15 Gents each. | A liberal discount made ro dealers I Addrass Principal Office, Tribune Buildings, Nol Spruce Street, New York. Sold also by Caswell, Mack A Co, Fifth Ave nue Hotel; J rt 1 Coddington, 715 Broadway; DSBarnei, 2(12 Breadway, and bv nil Drive, gists ’ v5n16.” Notice.— daily receiving orders to send by mad someone or more ofDr.JHnrd’s Dental Remedies, which we cannot fill. None are mailable except the Nrurali/ia Plaster. ■ which we send in an envelope on receipt of Price (15 cents) ami one stamp. But to accommodate persons in places where the;druggjsts | and storekeepers are behind the age: we have i put up packages in white embossed boxes, sev- i i en inches by four, with compartments each box | containing a bottle of Dr. Hurd s Mouth Wash, ! and Tooth Achei Drops, a box of ’tooth Powder, the, Ne ralgia ' la>ter, and a valuable little ■ Treatise on ’teeth and their Diseases, the best means of pre-ervinp them, and the proper treatment of Children's Tee h, worth of itself the entire cost to every young man or woman, or parents wilhjyoung children; with sundry other necessary articles; price per package one dol or, or six packages for $5, sent by express as directed. As the Express charges are not much, if any, more on a dozen than on one, it is far cheaper . ; to order six or o dozen packages at one time. : A large family will want all, or the surplus can be disposed of to neighbors with public benefit, for no one can estimate how much pain, suffering, unhappiness, and disfigurement, expense, ; loss of time and money would be saved to the ' country if every family to day had one of these packages, which, in itself, is a complete set of Dental Berne lies. Address Wm. B Hurd 4 Co. i Tribune Buildings NewYork.and write name I and address plainly. That remittances may Ibe made with confidence. W B. H. V Co. refer to tha Mayor of Brooklyn to G. W. Griffith, President of the Farmers and Citizens B: nk, Brooklyn; to the Editor of the American Manufacturs Gazrtte; Joy, Coe,A Co, Publishers’ Agents, New Yorkjto P. T. BbrxijM, Esq., who ' ‘ knows a good thing when heseesit and who i has already ordered a second supply etc. 1,000 Agents Wanted. I To introduce Dr Hurd’s Dental Remedies in- , to every County. M"ti or women who want to I make money quickly, can do tetter with these articles than anything ir, market They are ij new. useful. low priced, and we aro spending thousands in advertising tlwiu fur the benefit of

agents. Boxes of samples, containing n of lheone dollar packages above s ecified circulars will be sent, on receipt of ««,..» j'oi" about half price, to any person wishing ' his or her skill in selling with the view ing an agent. They can be sold in a day O’ lb would rather pay salaries than sions to ihose who prone efficient salesmen. ONow is the time to go into the bußin sa . For address aud refreuce see above. Ne w Arrange m e n. I AT THE WHITE CORNER We have this day closed our Books, m ore now selling Goods for Ready Pay Only! Coine one and all, and buy your Goodi where you will nol have to pay CiUDit Pricks lor Goods. BUWG 01'11 GOODS FOR CASH! We shall be able to taka advantage of lite Eastern Markets, And supply our customers with matt goods at lower prices than we could buy them for on C R E I) I T . Come aud price our Goods before itti go to the Credit Dead Falls! iTo buy. NUTTMANrt CRAWFORD. Sept 1,’61. Decatur, Indiana ! HEr WARIC importer, and Wholesale and Retail Dcnleri# QUEENSWARE..H |3 r i( ann j a Glass and China, H ▼tta’dt’ Silver Plated Q WARb WARE, ° ; IaDI ES BASKETS — S Children' Cab*, WALL PAPER : 3 TOYS. AT Wooden Ware. COSTS'. * iFreuch mnl Ewgi-k CD CHINA. Waite ?ORKS V “ B “ d; 3!M.irble coal Os IV KN I H VBs“ D 5 AT7SCHV Casters. 3 CANE CHA® Z'X T T 1 / \ Toilet A arc. Oi l IO Gold Frames Stone Crotks at\ » Looking (Umsm EIGHT CENTS Per Gallo n 0 For CASH On.f The China and Q le.-dsware are importvl'l rect from the first mannfactbries in France»► England, and the Glass Wnre bought of lit best American makers. The Stone China is from the celfbrntpil ufactnry of JAS. EDWARDS <t SONS, ami • 50 per eent. better than any other offercui’ , this market. Cincinnati bills duplicated at the same O*A large assortment of Common Mar'* u ountry merchants. v4-l ‘‘OLE IlhlilUl .\EIIEII TIBEII’ JAMES STOOPS & SON, SADDLE, HARNESS, BRIDGE COLLAR MANUFACTURERS, DECATUR, INDIANA. r this method of informing the 1 citizens, of Adams and adjoining y’” counties, that they keep constantly ou hayd> D manufacture to order, of the best niaU? r,a i’ Saddles, Harness, Bridles and Coll« p They have also, a large assortment of wK-p in fact everything usually kept in such an « tablishme’it; all of which they will sell Chet? for C aW W BE • ID*All kinds of mending done to ord?-*’ hort notice. Give them a call. v4-nl BOOTS & SHOES At lower prices thon ever before cff er ” n ’his market, and cheaper than the ieles can be bought in Fort Wayne 1 “ Mens’ Fine Calf Shoes, a good article, for $ 1,29 to fl .50; womens h -eled Gaiters, sl,lO to $1,30, and all at"' 8 CHILDREN’S SHOES, at the same rates. I have, also, the best F 4 Women’s talf Shoes. ever sold in Decatur, from SI.OO to $!,-■' ? j pair;bosides any quantity of my own maU’’ as usual will make to order. !,«»«• Leather,Findings, stock fo r country kers of all kihds, and shoemakrrs tools-. p , quest quality, cheap for cash. Givcne"' ' Decatur, March 28 JESSE NIPI-J U