Decatur Eagle, Volume 6, Number 47, Decatur, Adams County, 25 December 1862 — Page 3

TIIF, EAGLE. OFFICIAL PAPSH OF THE COUNTY LOCAL & MLSCELL A.NEOUS Remember! Remember!! Oer terms of Subscription is, one copy On year in advance, fl. within the year $1,50, at the Expiration of the year, $2,i)K. No paper discontinued until all arrears nrn paid up. unJess at the option of the Publishers. The paper will be sent to subscribers after their time of subscription has expired unless notice is given to the contrary. W» receive no , rcbscribers, for a less period than 6 months. I ASF All iho se knowing themselves in debted to Dr J. P. Porter, eith“r by note or book account, are requested to call immediately and settle the same with his wife, and save cost. | ii. —n, Toys.—Quick's Jewelry Store, one door South of Geo. Numbers’ Cabinet shop ourstrips all competition in the way of Holiday Toys. Jeff has the largest, and most choice selection of any establishment in town, which he is selling very cheap; and as they are going very fast you will have to call soon to get a choice. Fmr.—There was an alarm of fire on Tuesday morning last, caused by theburning ofon? of the chimneys of Mr. Bremerkamp’s dwelling. Quite a crowd grthered and buckets, ladders and water came with a rush. But fortunately no damage was done. — - - i tjjr Christmas is here, this is the day. who will remember the printer? Our devil says !h:V the very first pretty girl that asks him fi>r a Christmas gif shall have it. He will knock under and exc'aim in the beautiful language of some-! body, he don't know who: “Oh, dear. T give myselfaway: 'tis a’) I have to give’” i <SF In another column v. ill be found the prospectus of the Daily and Weekly State Sentinel for 1803. _ -***s«»-*«4 • ■■ •'«— GT McDougal, it Co.—Any of our friends visiting Ft. Wayne for the pur-' pose of purchasing goods, cannot do better than to give this firm a call, as they . have the largest, best and cheapest stock of goods in the city of Ft. Wayne. Cg-We learn that Mr. T. J. Matheny has again taken Lis old place as mill., r, in I the Fonjax Mills The customers of the Fornax will be glad to hear this, for Tim , is not only a good miller, but a good fellow ever willing and ready to oblige all ■without respect to persons. • — HcjfPHREY MaKSHAI.I OS M<?CI.ELLAN. —The Lexington observer and Reporter is reliably informed that while the rebels I were in possession of this State, Humphrey Marshall remarked to a Union man ; ia Jessamine County that ho regarded McClellan as one of the greatest generals ; the world had ever produced, that ho was . in the seven davs battles before Rich-! monel that the Confederates had 200,-' 000 men and the Federate 90,000 and ' that no other man could have effected the withdrawal. — • ‘A.... 'GeNI TIV Hoytvs T'Y"rt.vr>ov. — cor ' respondent sav-- “The expedition from ; Helena into Mississippi, advancing to a point on the Mississippi Central Railroad | but five miles from Grenada, burning two bridges on ilia* road and tearing up near-, Jy two miles of track on the Memphis and Hernando Railroad and destroying ; bridges and culverts. The march made , by the Army was certainly one of the ! most remarkable in the history of the I war. Out of the 7.000 troops of the expedition Indiana was represented by four I of her old rind well tried regiments, the 11th, 24th. 43d and 46th, each of which j gallant regiments hits already made a his-1 tory for itself. Their courage and endu-1 rance never unde iwent a severer test' than dmingthat terrible march oftwelvel lays th’ough nuul and snow, rain and sleet, without tents or shelter, th'ough the swamps of .Mississippi. !’>• igadier Gencal Hovev was in command of the expedition. Brigadier General Wash-1 burne commanding the cavalry. The twob igades of infantry we-e command- ; ed by Col. McLean of the 43d and Col. | Spicely of the 24th the conduct of both of whom we are pleased to see spoken of in the highest terms in the official report of the expedition. The Boston Courier, on an article on that portion of the President’s message which attributes the cause of the war to the existence of slavery, says: Mr. Lincoln’s ingenious, though not original observation, that if there had been m slavery there would have been no Rebellion. ha« sometimes been compared with the equally logical sequence that if no one traveled on the highways with money in his pockets, there would be no highwaymen. The truth is we may begin in such a chain of reasoning just where we aee fit. If the world had not been created with various races upon it of diverse capacities and dispositions; if the necessities or opinions of society were not! such aa they aie we should have Iwid no freesni] party, no Chicago pbilfotm, no division among the Democratic party and consequently no Mr Lincoln for President. In the latter cn’e we should of 90i>r«e have had no rebellion.

< The New York Tribune learns (hat supplies for the French army in Mexico havn been pure! > s>ed in N-w Yo k, and > that shipments have already taken place These sir plies according to the Tr.ibUrte embrace large orders (or machinery and material for the military railway now being constructed between Vera Crux and Orizaba. Three large ships have been 1 openly chartered and freighted with general supplies. Still later orders have c<>me hither, according to advices from Vera I Cruz, for one thousand mules, with their harness, and five hundred wagons. The Tribune iutimaies interrogatively, that cur government ought to inier'ere, and that if it does not stop our ciiiz -ns aiding the French in conquering Mexico, it ba« no business to complain of England ’ for fitting out pirates for the rebels. The New York World of the 12th says; —lt is not worth while to conceal the fact that a whole fleet of steamers are after the Alabama. The Vanderbilt sailed yesterday from the “Lights,” dir-ct to F..yal, and runs a fair chance of falling in with the pirate on the wav. She is supposed to meet there two United States steam men-of-war, detached from a foreign squadron, and the three will then : take a different course. The names of the j steamers cannot be given. At the Brook lin Navy yard there are three more fit- ■ ting out for that purpose.

DECATUR MARKET, Corrected weekly by Nutt man A Crawford Flour, per 100, 2,7" Timothy Seed, 1.25 ; ; Wheat, 90 Pork, 4.00 i Rye, 40 Salt, 4.25 j Corn, 3D Butter, 12 ; Oats. 33 Eggs, 10; Flav Seed. 1.25 Hides, 03 .Clover Seed, 5.00 “ dry, 12 FORT WAYNE MARKET’ “ Corrected weekly from the Daily Sentinel. Flour, 5.75 Pork, 4.25! Wheat, 1.10 Beef, 2.75 : Rye, 45 Lard, 071 Corn, 3<5 Butter, 1.5 ; Gats. 40 Eggs, 15 1 .Flax Seed, I.2sjSalt, 3.50 I Clover “ s.oojHides, 7! ; Timothy “ 1.501 “ dry. 14 - : \ NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE . The Sentinel 1863! Tim governmental and political question* of i . the coming yenr will have an absorbing interest ' j for every citizen. We areengngod in a gigan j i tic civil war, result nr which none can foresee. It threatens a radical change in the institutions ■ t and principles upon which the government was ( i founded, and the destructionof the ’ibertv and I i ’’ightsof rhe citizen, such as the people of no j other nation have enjoyed, and to which mav be I attributed our uneqtmled progress in national ' ; prosperity and greatness The issue will soon j ‘ t»e upon us, whether this free govern muni shall | I be [‘reserved and maintained and the rights of I the States under the Constitution perpetuated, I or a powerful central,authority be permitted to | grow out of this war, obliterating State lines. I State institutions, and all those checks upon 1 ' the Federal government, right* reserved bv the I I States, which have constituted the excellence! i and superiority of our nationality—States “one ; , as the sea” for the common objects set forth in [ ' she <’(institution. but “distinct as the billows” | ! in the management of their purely < omestic as 1 ; fairs. 1 hese questions were involved in the re- I ■ ccnf elections, and the voice of the people was j most emphatically exoressed for the “Cnnsti j tution as it is and the Union as it was ” Never was there a time when it was so important that i the people should be thoroughly advised as to the progress and condition of public affairs an 1 passing events A* people arc no* fl' for self (fovernnmnt unless with an ir.t« lligent judgment fbj-y dr-ci.Je upon the questions which affect * a’i’-e th r n sn d the public welfire. | CONGRPhSS.—WiII soon assemble, and the, j most important questions will be brought before | it for determination. One of whi'.h. the eman ' j cipation and colonization policy of the President i will vitally affect the futuie of the country. All ( , in’eresting Congressional proceedings will be . : reported in the Sentinel. JHE LEGISLATURE --A rew Legislature I ! will assemble on the Bth of January next. Its j i action will have .a deep interest for the citizens 1 ; of Indiana. The Sentinel will contain a fa’th- j j ful and intelligent report of its proceedings, so 1 | that JI e reader can understand from day to day ! whm their representatives are doing. T‘ l E WAR.—The evpnts of the war as they are developed will be faithfully given so that I j the public may ne advised a« tn its progress; the I results of battles, the condition of the contend- | : ing armies, ami all that effects the great strug | ; gle, at, home and abroad, for the overthrow of ' the Rebellion. In addition, the Sentinel will contain the cur- . rent news of the day, choice miscellany. State ■ I items, the latest reports of the New York and , Cincinnati general and cattle markets, the con dition of the money and stock markets; in a word, ir will be the effort, of the proprietors cf the Sentinel to give its columns an interest for all Hases of readers and such information as will be especially adapted to the well being of ( the citizens of Indiana. The Sentinel will continue to represent and , stand bv the regular organizations of the Demo , cratic party. State and National; sustain the | , principles and policy they shall avow.and sup port the candidates they may nominate. I We have no agents. The low price for sub I scrintiop will not allow it. We therefore ask our Democrat ic friend*—all who desire the sue- j cess of sound principle*—to aid in the exten ; sion of the circulation of the Sentinel, Daily and Weekly until they shall at least reach every Democratic family in Indiana. The press is a most important agent in directing aright the public mind.and all that is needed to give the Democratic party permanent rule is theenlight- , enment of the people as to its principles and policy. It shall be our aim, with all the ability i wc possess, to faithfully advocate Democratic ' sentiments and measures, for we believe that in so doing we best promote the true interests of the countty. I f TERMS: ; Terms of thf Daily Sentinel. 1 copy 1 year, in advance 1 “ 4 weeks, 50 Term* of the Weekly Sentinel. I copy 1 year, $1 *>° , copies and one to the maker of club, 15 00 copies and two to the tnakri* of club, 3‘) 00 , Additionscan be made to clubs at anytime st Jm above rates. The names will be printed on each paper n ithcut extra charge. Nopnnor will be sent without prepayment, , J 'or continued longer than paid for. Address, elder. Harkness <t bingham, Indianapolis. Indiana.

Guardian’s Sale. j Notico ,is hereby given, that the undersigned I Guardian of the estate of Elizabeth Ritter and ’ Ferdinand Ritter’* minors, will sell at public Rale at the Court House door, in the town of De I catur, rn the county of Adams and State of Indiana, on M onday. January 12th, 1863, Between th® hours of ten o’clock a nj and four (/clock p m. on said day, the following descri i lied real estate, to-wit-j Bounded h* follow*:—Commencing at the j south east « orner n p the we>>t half of the north i east quarter of section nine, in township twenty , six north, of range thirteen east running thence ’ ; north, on ♦heeast lineofsaid Tact.unu hundred I and fiv - r U to *i stake; tlv-iice west eight” rod*, to the west’ line of said tract; thence south . one hi i; 1 red ml five rods, tri the south west! comer of said tract; thence fast eighty rods to ' the place of beginning; containing fifrv two an 1 j one half acres or land—about twenty five acres nf the same being subject to the life estate of I Mary Ann Ritter, as the same is set. forth on Order Book nurnbe! one ofthe Court of Conrnon I l’b*as of Adam* County, on pjge six hundred of said rec<»rd ; *aid land being in the County of ■ Adam*, in the said State of Indiana; on the fol ! i lowing con (lit ions, to wit: One third of (Itepurchase money in han I. one i third in nine months and one third in eighteen months, with interest from dav of «ale CHRISTIAN GJLDNER. Dec. 18, IHI2 Guardian. Sewing’ Machines.; ; The Little Giant Kamilv Sewing Machine. Price 1 only sls. with Gang**, Screw Driver and Extra Needle*. Kemmers can also be attarhnd, price, extra $2. Machine Gauge screw driver and ox/ra needles, at one ord r, sl6 I PARTIES ordering Machines will pleasere mit by express if convenient, if not; remit. , by mail at our risk, if registered; or we can ship i by express; and the party ordering can pay un , delivery to tin m. The Little Giant Sewing Machine Company , having permanently estanli’shr’-l their general ; head agency in Toledo. 0 . are now pr«-p ire I to supply our agents and custom *r.s wi.h a fir superior machine than hcretofor •, combining all the hnprovemejtt-* of'ihosge. B ing conciev«*<l | on an entireh new and VrFgin il pl in. it stand-. ‘ ‘out alone and by itsejf. unrivalled it its nume i ; rous poin s of excellence, by ;i'iv'hingever here j tofore attempted i i the Sewing Machine line. , This is the first and only cheap and reliable machine ever constl’UHed, which embodies all ! the indisp-nsible qualifieft.ions necessary to do . ' good f nuily sewing Its marvtMnJ’is simplicity •and the accuracy of it* np<»ra r i<ni« excite the 1 i wonder and admiration of every beholder. It- , runs with the greatest rapidity, in iking the cel ’ i ebrated elastic stitch, whiHi will not unravel! 1 from where these wing i* commenced. AGENCIES. In ord«*r to introduce our machines as rapidly , as possible throughout the whole country, we ■ i a*m prepared to off u- the most liberal i.iduce : i inenht) to all who wish to act as our agents, eith i<r on salary or commission . Our confidential ’ circuh rs to agents, giving t‘*rin*, <tc , will be i , sent to any one, on application. 0-»uniy right* > ■ given to agents. For particulars address, with • stamp T S. PAGE, Toledo O. v‘>n46 3m Gem ra! Agent for the. U S I j O*Dnly $1 .?5 .a Yeir in Clubs of Four. ARTHUR’S HOME M AGAZINE. ! For 1863. Vols xxt ami xxn Edito 1 by T ! S Arthur and A’irginia F Townsend ! Contains Novelet*, stories, poetry, fashions, 1 Steel and Wood Engraving«. needlework pat- , terns in great variety, a M »th *r’s department, i Housekeeper’s and he dth dep with literary reviews, and all th** accessories of a first i class Magazine. The Lady’s Book bears thi> I flattering testimony to the character of Arthur’s j Home Magizine:— “As we have often brfore said, it i* without ■ controversy the best I wo Dollar Magazine pub- ! lished in the con.ntry: and this is the strongly outspoken testimony c» “rvwherc given bv Cm prees. We know of no peri,; HcM that so wHI deserves the praise bestowed. Th‘‘ editors er tire in their cff«»rt.s to give each mODvh * r icH and varie 1 literary repast to their readers. — ; Their work is kept fully un to the standard of • heir promise ’* never dull v- • always full qt instruction. Weh-v»* often «abl and r-'pen’- it ’ again, that it Rlmul 1 mA** a part of the reading lof even household. We know of no better ed i iicator of the people, young and oi l Os th • » j d- | ; itors we nee I not speak; their namea ar • house 1 i hold words all over the country In their hand* ; no periodical can fail to reach the highest point | i of excellence.’ A new serial, by T S. Arthur, will b® com- • menced in the lan nary number, entitled Out in , the World.” Rare and Elegant Premhimt. Are sent to make up clubs:—l A large Photo- • j graphic c<»pv of that spbmdid engraving, ‘Shake ' speare and his cotemporaries.” 2 A large i Photagraphic copy* from an engraving of T fun ! ' tingion’s celebrated picture, “Mercy’s Dream 3 A similar copy of Herrings “Glimpse of an I l English Homestead.” | Terms.—Two dollars a year in advance, and I one premium plate Two copies, 3 dollars. 3 copies 4 dollars. Four for dollar's. Eight and one to getter up of club, 10 dollars. One of the premium platesit given to every getter up of a | club, small or large. Three red stamps must * be sent io pay the postage an each premium. Address T. 8. ARTHUR A CO.’ v6-n46 323 Walnut Street Philadelphia Farmers of Adams County I have two thousand bushels of Flax Seed I desire to Loan on good reasonable terms, and nay the highest market price for the sum-. ! D. F. COMP4RET. Fort Wayne,Dec. 4,1H62. ndlvdtf I — D. F. COMPARE T, ! PORK PACKER,! JIM HD MLW Merchant, EORT WAYNE. IND General dealer in all kinds of Grain, Seed, ; Fish, Salt, Produce, Agricultural implemarvt, <kc. Best Brands Family Floor XT Liberal advances made on Produce, ptc , in I Store. n4lv6tf • w. j TO THE UNEMPLOYED Tcavgive STEADY EMBLOYMEVT to I setien vounr. men ro solicit orders for the LIT I’LE GIANT SEWWING M (CHINE, price | si 15— Hem mer. Gauge Screw driver and extra: Needles. Will pay a liberal salary and expences. or allow large commissions. COUNTY! RIGHTS given to agents. AN AGZNT wanted 1 in every Cointy. For particulars, descriptive | Catalogue, <kc., address, with stamp. T. S. PAGE. I Um-v-6 45. GenT sgrut for U.S. Toledo. O. !

BOOTS & SHOES. At lower prices thsu ever before offered in 'his market, and cheaper than the same ui tides can be bought in Fort Wayne. I willsei Maus’ Fine Calf Shoes, a good article, forsl ;i >to $ 1.50; wome>'s higl eel«d Gaiters,sl,lo io $1,3 >, and all kinds CHILDREN’S SHOES, atthe same rates. 1 have, also, tIH» best lot of Women’s Calf Shoes, ever sold in Decatur, from SI,OO to $1,25. pc j keir. beside* any quantity of my own make ar J i usual will make to order. T?> .’h.»r binding*, stock fo r country shoe-ma-if ull kih is, and ahoemuker'* to ds, of the . be*: quality, cheap for cash. Givenn a r ail, i Dnc.unr, March 21. JRSBE NPJ P i fe’ 2 a Q’ » w H • visit THB GSII I’l/ITIIBTi STORE,” which hi* been remov -d to the corner of Main And Clinton Streets, FORT WAYNE. INDIANA. CHEAPEST Clothing Establishment In Fort Wayne, i And where also may be found the largest asi sortment of CL 0 THS. CASsryfRRS. VHSTIXG , | Ac., which they mnketoorder in the moat sash- , i K»nable style j New York, and London f&bhioua fur . ! sale. ! ~ ! "Chkah f ih Cash ” Is our motto, and the low price for our gar- , ' ni -nts, made from the bust materiah. Lave astonished those who have heretofore* patronized the '‘Union Hall Clothing Store/* KRAMER, FLEDDERMAN CO. v'»-n.3!L i r j Hang Yonr Binner on the! OUTER WALL! BRACKENRID3IE; IS NOW RECEIVING Large Additions i TO HIS Immensa Stock of G ROC E KIES! ! AND IS TAKING All Indiana Free Banks, ; i;. . • , • . . i. ' • 1 ITTSBURGH. KESTUCK V I AND IOWA MONEY AT par: Phoenix Grocery, Corner Calhoun & Berry Streets. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. v5-n3O-lv. — — I A. D . B R AND I F F . WHOLKSAL& AND HBTAIL DEILEH IN Hardware AN<I rar- «» W JK3 «a» 9 ’also ItINPLATE. COPPER. BRASS and SHEBi’ IRON WARES. — ALSO — I Bar Iron and Nails. 1 I Manufactured at the Ironton Mills; from the very best quality of Hanging Rock, Cold Blast Charcoal Metal i Wurranlutl. I SWEDES IRON. STEEL PLOW, WINGS, CAST, GERMAN, AN3 SPRING STEEL Iron Axles, Pipe Boxes. Steel Springs and all • kind* of BLACKSMITHS TOOLS. 1 Cash paid for all kinds of old Metals Always on han4. seonnlM* •tn'iV •of White Lead, Points. Oil* , Glass Pine an I Doors, wrth a eom nlete nf H<Rnw\RE, And Meehan ?ea* Ton’s n r °vpvv description.; S 3 FORT w \ VSE, TND. August 7. fv6-n‘ w 7l’ NOTfCE T>tn«?a knowing thrmselvcs indebted tn H. ( HAN’T A, will please call a* mv office and set- | tie their necojn f s at once. Sept, llth IW? R. BORA ' Undenting Agent.

1 ir < zt | COLUM BIA SI., FT. WAYNE. t ” CHINAS i ORE- . j TS BEST OHIO , 7 « Stone Crocks, ONLY 8 AND 10 CRS. PER UAL. ’ 91 «j WALLPAPER, i FROM 6] TO 76 CT*. PEK Mi»LT. - 10 130 pieces feat Ssoiit China, $12.00 j I j « ! 50 do do 400 i S 00 do do 7.0 gjH 4 71 do Fancy Stone China. 0. O Mi 46 du do Enough 'lea Set, 50 46 do do du «’ •q 45 do Flors ware, 3.00 90 do Fkru Ware and white 6 0 60 Jo Stone ware .50 . Common Platea,per set, 2‘ic.. 25c., 30< I Common Ti-r 5,25 Quart PitcLera,2vC • Gall, pitchers 25; Same 'l eas, 3, in to 40. All kinds of YELLOW DJSH<D ES very low. COAL Oil ,of ti>C best |~i quality, 60 cents per gallun. ’’ o * Lamps, J O Marble Bottom, 6V p ■OD Coal Oil Lamps, Glb»s, 50 Cut Glass Lamps, r.o o . g Large Marble Bottom, /’< q f q Hanging Lamps, ) .00 **** do do large 1,50 Bracket Lamps, 1.( 0 ® do do large 1.50 » ! .r< kinds of air tight Fruit .T«ra, 01 Glassware, Woudrn-wa'e. Tuba, Pail«, G and Churns cheaper than any other, W • house in the city. ■ Silver Elated Ware, Knives and Foks, i v - Ladies’ Baskets. nl9. ! GOOD NEWS! UNION STOVE STORE!! I I '■ The n-aik-M of the “Eaolk ’ tire informed that ' IA SII &AGN EW I . Have on hand a very large and fine stock of; j COOKIXG, PARLOR and BOX STOVES, j of the very best patents — none V»etter can be' ' found in the United State*—which we will sell !at greatly REDUCED RATES. All Stoves wa ranted to be as represented, or if not wc . ■ will refund the money and have no unkind feelings. Wt» have also a good stock of I Hardware, Tin, Copper ’ and SHEET IRON Ware, and House Furnish ’ ing goods, which wc arc selling very low. 1 We buy Stoves in Cinrinnsti. We buy Stoved in We buy Stoves in Troy. fWF' We buy Stoves We sell Stoves di -time. We sell Stoves for Cash. We sell Stoves cheap. We sell GOOD TIN WARE Purchasers will do well to call and examine our slock, in order to judge for themselves, at ‘ ASH <fc AGNEW’S. R 11. Schwogman’s old stand, No. ft 7 Columbia Street. v5u39. Fort Wayne, Indiana OPPOSITioIISTiIEIJFEOFTiIIDE! W H BROOKS. Jr , Wholesale Bookseller, -AN»i SBSTT'/w.nr' No 4, Calhouu Street, Fort Wayne, Indiana. i I>EING THE PIONEER BOOK MAN OF j j I) Northern Indiana respectfully annoiM cet 1 I that he has the largest stock of BOOKS & STATIONARY, ! in the city, which he offers to the trade n. uk- i I uaily h»w for Cash. Religious, Scientific. Political, and Miscellaneous, constantly ou Jiand — School Books, of every descripti* •<» Slates ’ Pencils, Maps, and Stationary. P A I* Eli . J Letter, Cup, Legal Cap, Note, Drawing. Blot ’ ting mid Wrapping Paper of every de-cription i FANCY ARTICLES. Wall, Window and Ceiling Papers, GOI. I) PE N S , BLANK bocks, LAW and MEDICAL BOOKS, INKS and WRITING FLUID i ; of all kinds, Black Blue, Carmine <tc.. J i Printers Inks, Pants, and Enaravint/s, j VI a g a z i ii es, Worcesters Dictionary, American Cyrlopadii Agent for j Harper <t Bro and D. Appleton JL Co.. N. York j Little, Brown Co Boston. Blanchard <fc Lee, Philadelphia. All their publications furnished at their Cat i alo 'no prices. Orders must to ensure prompt attention be : ; accqmpaniad with the ca-h. Cincinnati and Indianapolis Ellis duplicated. Liberal dia- , ouunt made to Teachers. Music, aud Mrslvul Instruments. Vudins, Guitars, Accordions. Flutinas. Dru m«, Fifes, ; Claroneta. Every Instrument warranted perfect. Strings of every description and quality I from 5 cents to 25 cents. Call and examine before purchasing else where and be convinced that I am selling ] cheaper than any other bouse in the trade, at No. I Calhoun St. W. H. BROOKS, jr. Fnrt Wayne, Ind. lTauferty Na. 91 Columbia Stroot, one door west of Brandriffs Stove and Hardware Store, FORT WAYNE. IND,, WWLD say to the public in treneral that he i« determined to sell DRY GOODS. Pon. I net*. Hats, Flats. Carpets, Trunks. <tc , Ac, | cheaper than any other House in the city, or country— Nn mistake. J ’ Also, Home made. R»adv made clothing ’m made to order— Warranted. COUNTRY MERCHANTS ; sunplied cheaper than any other House can sell 1 , west of the Mountains. Call and see before I | purchasing elsewhere, No trnnhl* tn .how 1 I goods. r. T.AHFER.TY, Xo. 91 Columbia Street Port W.yne, Indiana.

Tn Destrnt. Rat*. Bon he*. To Destroy Mice Multi* t-ud Ants. | To Destroy Bed-Bugs. To Muth* in Furs. €loG.«<B etc To To Destroy Insects on Plants and Fowls /c Destroy Inttets on Animals de. I T l * Destroy Every form bpt-cua of Vtruca rtt "u*LV tSFaltiatk HIWEtiISS «s*wa." Destroys In.tnntly. EVSEY FORM AND SPECIM OF V E R MINTheae Preparations (unlike all otbvrs) are I “Free from Poisons.” • “Not dangc rou.s to the Human Family. p i “Rats do not die on tfe premises.” “They come out of their holes tu die ” •'They are the only in fallible n tu< dies kr< w a. •12 years and more in New Iwk City.” Cstd bl the City Tost Office. T’sed by the City Prisons and Station Houses Usfdby the City Steamers Ships, <tr. Used by the City Hospitals, Alrhs H( usra Used by the City Hote ls Astor’ St. Nicholas Used by the Boarding Houses, Ac., <fc., I-set? by mere than 5 i 000 Private Fun.ilk-8. ■ Seeone or two Specmins of what io Ever Richer ■ said by the people Editors Dealers, etc. ; HOUSEKEEPERS—troubIed with vermin I need be so no longer if they use “Coatara” Ex- ! terminators. We have used it to our satisfacti ion, and if a box cost $5 we would have it. Ws 1 have had tried poisons, but they effected noth i ing; but * zC'ostara ” article knocks the breath out of rata.'MiceJ Roaches, and Bed-Bugs quick er than we can write it. It is in great demand i all over the country. — Medina O Uatette. I MOKE GRAIN and provisions are destroyed ! anually in Grant County by vermin than would I pay for tuns oilhis Rat and Insect Killer— Lan caster i IVis] Her Id. HENRY R, < OST A It--We art selling tour ; preparations rapidly. Wherever they nave I been used, Rats, Mice, Roaches and Vermin dis : appear rapidly. . Eoreb di Stolfflr, Druggists Windier Md. 'Oostar's* Rut, Roach de. '* Vostur'»'' ICostar’s” Bed-Bug Exterminator. * Costar's'’ Electric Powders for Tnsettf, r N 25c. 50, and $ .0o B< xk-*, Bottus and Flasks 1 and |5 Size for Plantations, Sain Boats, Hoteis, itc.Arr, CAUTION ! ! I To prevent the public from being imposed upon by Spurious and High ly Pernicious Imitation*-, a new label has been prepared bearing, a sac simile of the Prcfprieit is signaiutc. Examine < ach box bottle or flabk I carefully hefare purchasing and take liulbiag i but “Costard” j KT Sold Eo-ryuhcTo—by ; All Wholemall Dri ggd-ts in the largs titles Some of the Wholesale A gt’s in N Y. City. i Shieffelin Brothers .fc Co. | DS. Barnes it Co. B. A. Fahnestock <t Hull ( F. C. Wells A Co. I Bush Galt A Robinson IM. Ward Cluse A Co. IMe Kissou a Robbins, | Hall l ixon a Co. ! Lazt lie Man-h a Gardner I Jr me* S. Aspinall, A. B. aD. Sands 4Co j M heeler und Hart, Harral Risley a Kitches | Morgan and A Jit a, • Hall, Ruckel a Co. | Thomas 1 Fuller. |P. D. Orvia | Conrad Fox. AND (•Tip Ff. Philadelphia, Pa, f.W. Dyoi * Co—llul.'i t bJioi ni JL<t . co. B. A. Fuhneßiook a co —Flench Richard. « r. AND othu's Boston Mass, j Geo c. Goodwill a co.— Weeks a I’utt.r M, 8. Burr a co.—Jtio Wilson, Jr. AND OTAFM, Also nil Wholksalk Dkv««iara at ; Chicago. 111, St. Louis, Afo . Detroit, Mich, Louisville Ky., Cincinnati O, Pittsburg Pa Buffalo N. T. AND BT Drvooistb (vroobbs, Storexkkpkr* and ; Rktailicr* genernllv in all Covrtrt Towns and Vittaoßa In lh« tnited States. AT DECATUR, at H. 1.1, HHIWO. I . . And by the Dxvooirti, Ktoriircpim and Retalkrs generally. Deal’rs can order as abo»» Or address orders direct — [or if Prices j Terms, ic., is desired, for [lB. 62] Circular, giving reduced Price»]to HENItY K. COSTAR. pßTKcrrit Depot— No 51? Broadway —('Opposite the St. Nicholas Hotal. i | New York. Lime i TJ’OR sale :n •mallqnantitiAsJfcr-rhi-.irs.K. I ing. T’-TT.VAr 4