Decatur Eagle, Volume 7, Number 3, Decatur, Adams County, 19 February 1863 — Page 2

THE E AG LE. * jw-" ■-——- -'-i!!Z-J--— "HP .'. BPENCER A aCHIRMXVEH. P»c>hustom. DECATUR, INDIANA. tTiURMDAV .WORMING, FEB- >»• IS«S UNITED STATES CURRENCY. Gold is worth 55’ per cent, premium; and as gold is the accepted representative of value; all other funds not at par or premium are at discount. Gold is not worth 55 cents more on the dollar, bitt paper is worth 55 cents less on each dollars Gold is the standard by which other funds are valued. If one dollar in gold is worth one dollar and fifty-five cents in United States Currency, the United States Currency is at 55 per cent, discount: and is worth less than 45 cents on the dollar — Before the financial system was adopted by which this war has been sustained, gold and paper were nearly equal in ordinary exchange—any good paper was worth nearly as much as the gold. The United States may have a bank of patriotism to which she can refer her millions of debt for payment in the course of time: brrt that is not calculated to keep the currency good, and the issue of so many millions without a substantial provision to redeem, is sure to render the paper worthless. In the space of eighteen months this currency has depreciated nearly 50 per cent, what will it be worth in one year more? The course of things at present would indicate that in a year from now this money wall not be worth ten rente on ’he dollar. That it will take ten dollars in green backs to buy one dollar in gold. When this comes all prices will correspond. Even now the uncer-1 tainty of the value of paper currency causes everything to go up and it is a question whether a man is uiakjng or loosing by exchanging property at high prices for this currency which becomes daily ofless value, Holders of the money are losers; it depreciates in their hands, and when they pay it out, they pay, not a high price for the article, but a large amount of depreciated money for it. This system of finance with which the country is ruined is not the result of an unforeseen calamity which could not be | prevented, but the deliberate policy of the »lininistration. What does the country owe to this adrtrinritration? When this country put this administration in power at W ashington, she put a serpent in her bosom which has stung her to the heart. The country is lost financially. The men engaged in . and sanctioning this gigantic ruin may Rome day get their deserts. Should a palsy touch every fountain of life, and bread torn to ashes on their lips their punishment would be not half what they deserve. THE BILL oFINDEMNITY The bifi to indemnify all persons making illegal arrests, or committing other wrongs or outrages upon the rights and liberties of the American citizen has passed the Senate and ri likely to become a ia.v. Illegal and unjust arrests will then be sanctioned, sad the only defense required in such cases Is the order of the pre indent or some one of his officers appoin-■ ted to this duty. Under this bill the president or his un-' derlings may arrest a man on their own order and put him in prison and in chains No power can release him. The right of the writ of habeas corpus is destroyed. The president is made supreme, and nothing w left to the unfortunate person, however innocent, but to suffer. When released, no matter how much he has suffered. nor in what way, their is no redrew. They have adopted the rule that the president can do no wrong—given bjm the power of a tyrant and propose to tyranize over the American people. They have carefully calculated how far to go at one step. Tyrany encroaches upon liberty slowly As a general thing its approaches are cautious and insiduous, intimating the |hil>lic benefit, necMstty, and many ‘’specious pretexes.” Step by step power encroachon liberty. Principle after principle of the Constitution, the people’s safe guard, is annulled until the whole is destroyed. Right after light of the people i; invaded and Imt: and ere long they will realize a military despotism; built by these, worse than traitors, upon the ruins of, what, wa* once, the best and freest government that ever existed upon the < artb This same party, in Congress, are now urging the secession of hostilities and the recognition of the Southern C<Mif«fcracy that-the* may have the army to back prlMr -•*•?• tri* *gsrnst tlscpeopl'fe

■—ILL* '" Jt " , .*t‘ J'l . L-. . .■?' ■IL! -"T THE NEXT CONGRESS. Thus far the members elected to the hext House of Representatives stands as ' I follows: . i Democrate. Abolitionists. 1 1 Delaware., 1 Illinois, 9 3 i Indiana, 7 4 ; lowa, 6 , Kansas, Maine, ] 4 Massachusetts, 1 Michigan. 1 3 1 Minnesota, - I I Missouri, s 6 t New Jersey, 4 1 . New York, 17 14 Ohio, 14 5 1 Oregon. • Pennsylvania, 14 10 i Wisconsin, 3 3 74 77 j Nearly all of the Abolition members from Missouri were elected by the military, and their seats are contested by the J Democrats, and if justice is done they will : get them. The following States are yet. to elect. The Cincinnati Enquirer estimates the result as follows: Dem. A Conserv. Abolitionists. ( ; Vermont, 3 Rhode Island, 1 I Connecticut* 3 1 New Hampshire, 1 2 California, 2 1 Kentuckv, 8 Maryland, 4 2 Western Virginia, ‘J 21 10 i 74 77 95 87 I The next House going to be extremely t , close, but the probability is that the Abolitionists will be in a minority of eight unless they can foist upon the House bogus members from the seceded States.— A sharp contest will oome up undoubtedly upon the Missouri members when they present their certificates. The Democrats and conservatives will, in the end, probably control the House. The seat of one of the Abolitionists from lowa is contested. So are the seats of two Abolitionists from Pennsylvania. [Fort Wayne Sentinel. Ax Oto SnLtutß tn Waxt —Hon. 8 M Holcomb of Gibson county, appealed , to th* members ot the House yesterday : ;to contribute to the wants of an old »ol- ( ' dier whose ram* i* Johu Hick«. now 81 i years old. H* served in the war of I£l2 the B ack Hawk war and for nearly one ' ; year in the present war. He is now without means to go to hi* friends, near 1 Washington City. The members con-J tributed to him 821 54. The wheels of legislation about our S'at* Hou«e revolve slowly. Theseesion .. ; is more than half out, and as yet no important measure of general interest to the people has been acted on. It may be i i that the committees are preparing buslines*, but if they don’t hurry up their; preparations, like the Irishman’* baby, they will die a bornin.’ Mr. Murray, a Republican Senator.! admitted yesterday that secret societies were formtdg all over the State by his party fnends jeder the pretense of op posing the scheme of taking the State out iof the Union. Mr. Cobb, in hi* speech,; struck him when ha said that this cry raised by the Abolitionist* against the i Democratic was l<a cover up design* of' ' their own to inaugurate schemes ol ■ oppression against ike people. , AxoTnra .Oxcomm-w Wimax.’—W.' 1 published a few days since the exploits of I Mrs. Bp«uc*r of Clinton county Indi j ana io presenting her husband, Joseph Spmcer, on the 29'.h of December last, with four young Spencers at or,* birth But Mrs Magee of Rowena, Wells countv Indiana, is greatly oncommoner' than Mrs. Spencer in the way of babies. Du- ! iing a period of three years seven months and nineteen day*, Mr*. M gave birth to I twelve children, all of whom are alive kicking. The birth* occured »s follow*; j Jun- 24'h, 1858. one ehild: June 30'h,' 1959 twochildren; Mav 29th iB6O two < children; March 29,h. 1861, three chili dren; Febuary 12th 1862 four children 1 In the** »«r time* Mr*. M’s service* in recruiting infantry ar* invaluable. — IN.. I A. Ledger. . No I’nr.E Speech ix Missouri.—Geo. . Francis Train was arrested at the Plan- , lers' House. St. Louis, on the 7th. inst,. by United Slate* detectives, and given the alternative of leaving the State in half • an hour, nr going to jail. He cho«e the ■ former, and crossed ’he river immediately . He was advertised to deliver a political speech that night, but wu summarily pret ented by the Provost Marshal. i _ - tl ; Gov.. Stanley, of North Carolina, has , tendered his resignation to the President It is based on the emancipation measure which he strenuously opposed. Future generations will revere the memory of Mr. Stanley, for this single noble act. Smoking a ctov pipe ami kissing ibe co >k. were the allegation., brought again-’. ■ a heartiws hmbtad In ts’f for di orce in j I on-lon Court.

—— — - War News. Washington, Feb. 13 The report of di«»tf-c'ion io Bank*’ eommond i* contrary Co authentic inj formaton rerehed here. O-n. Fremont bn* applied for active '*ervice The Senate last night declined to act lon the names of the forty eight M»jor and one hundred fifty (our Brigadier Gen-rals nominated. The li»t wa« returned to the President for revision. Fort Monros, Fvb 11. ; In reply to a demand made lor the i release of Feders! army officers, Col. Ludlow, U. S Commissioner, received information that all Federal officer* cap i tured before the 10th of December 1862. ! (the date of Jeff Davis' proclamation,) would be immediately released. All*uti lers, clerk*, and Government employees confined in Richmond ar* released and have arrive I here. Th* Lynchburg Rrpub’.can baa the following; Mobile. Feb 4 The latest reliable informalion from Memphi* represented ’hat **ven eunhoal* had passed down. The river wav rising snd 1* now within four feet of high water mark. Artillery is placed at all *tation* on the M-mphis 4 Charleston railroad In th* Illinois Senate, yesterday, the 'oil) reorganising the Array board was ! lost in consequence of not receiving a ; contiitutional majority. At the evening session, for the con»ideration of the paci rficattoa, there was no quorum, the re- , publican m-mber* again seceding. The ’ postponement o( th* resolution* was a fatal measure. It is said that the appro ' priation bi'l* will gel through to day, if I the Congressional apportionment act shall b» passed. Gov. 1 ate* has ap ■ proved the new Chicago charter. In the U 8. Senate, yesterday, the Military Committee reported against the House negro army bill, on the ground that there wa* already sufficient authority ;to secure the end* desired. A bill was passed to prevent correspondence with rebel* The bill to provide way* snd mean* for the support of the government , was passed the amount of note* to b-i»«ui-d having been reduced from 8380, i 000.000 to 8150,000.000. and a lax being imposed upon bank circulation ol 1 per cent, for two years end i per cent, thereafter. The Hons* passed the naval nppropriation bill amendatory ol the con ’ fiscation act*. it is reported thnt the rebel* have »ent to Vicksburg a large portion of their armv of Virgi' ia. and all of the garrison of Mobile except 4.000 men. The Fed erals have cut the levee on the Mississippi side, twelve pills* below IL lena, and OU the Louisiana side, opposite Like Provid« nr* European advice* are to the 29 th ult. Humors of French mediation in American w.rs still prevalent An insurrection had broken out in Poland, but it was in course of suppression A meeting of democratic Congress men h»* been called for the Bth of March next, at New York, for the puipose of consultation on the afiairs of '.he na lion. During the latter part o' January s rebel officer issued a proclamation calling upon certain insurgent* on the border* of; Georgia and north Carolina to return to th*ir allegiance to ll>» Confederacy, or 1 sufler the consequence* of their conduct. The disaffected individual* refused to ; obey, and an armed force was sent against | ; them. A fight ensu d with considerable , loss on both side*. The rebels sav they defeated the insurgents and captured all their stores and gun*. The affair occur- j j red near Dahlonega, Ga. Disease i* reported to be fearfully prevalent among the Federal forces at Murfreesboro. An investigation is to be had iuto the I cotton speculation* of F-deral officers !in the South weal — Chicago Timt» I K ‘ b ’ U Indianapolis. Feb. T 3 G-n Kimball, the hero of Winchester, and who led the forlorn hope st Fred !ei icksburg. appeared in the legislative ■ halls lodar. He was received with ; di»'ingui»hrd honor by both bodies, the member* rising to their feet and acknowl edging the presence of the brave toldier. The humblest private who fights for the Union is likewise respected by the representatives of the peop'e of Indiana ; Kimbalaou Morton addr»s«ed a crowd'd republican mevting last night at Masonic Hall. | The r> publicans are making great preparations for a mas* convention on ths 2riih Johnson, of Tennessee, snd several temperance orator* are sdver tised. What it will amount to, or what will be done remain* to be seen. To-day, in ths Houa*. an apportionment bill for Senatorial and Representative purpose* was introduced. There is strong opposition to it. The bill redistricting the State so as to provide for the •lection ol trie Supreme Judges was lost. The bill amending the gam* law, extending the time ol killing one month, Was passed. Trie bill abrogating ccurt* of Concilation wa* passed. A bill making United States money legal tender for tax** wa* introduced. The revenue bill »«’ passed. In the female the discussion on the resolurion against negro regiment was ; unfinithed. Morton holds Ms fir-’ I -roe ta-n'g?.'. i levitations »r<t general and »’ e atjaic will be brillier.t.

-as--The Maval Figh* Chnrleston. The iron steamei Princess arrived al Philadelphia on Sunday morning la*t,—j She bring* intelligence of the lato Naval fight al Charleston. The cause of the | i attack of the rebel* ram on the Federal j squadron wa* owing to the capture of the i Princess Rove!, which endeavored to runthe blocaad* by the way of Beadle In-; I Irt, on the 25 h ult., but was discovered by the Unadilla, and captured. The captain and pilot, how-ver, had escaped by mean* of a boat carrying important despatches to the rebel government. At davbarke the rebel iron olad* were seed coming down from the direction of Stone Inlet toward our fleet. They attacked the i Mereedita first. One ram (truck her on the water ridge, keeling her over at the same time firing a shot which entered one of her boilers, causing the death of three persons including a gunner, by a shot and steam. The ram then hailed the Mercedita. The captain then lowered one of hi* small biats after leaving one of the plugs out. allowing the waler to enter it. The ratr answered our hail by— 'Confederate Ram Palmetto State: do you surrender? This was repeated three time*. Capl Stellwagen replied to each inquiry—‘l am in a einking condt-f tion.’ The reb-l answered—God d— b I you io h—l, if yru won’t surrender we ■ will blow you out of the water. S-nd a . boat aboard* The boat which Capt. 8 lowered then conveyed hi« rx*e<lti»e of fior to the rebel ram and the officer asked to he admitted on board. This was refused, the Lieutenant then repeated the s'atementof Captain 8.. that we wore ; sinking The rebel officer repli’d, 'You j can.t sink lower tlmn the rails. We can’t lake you on board.' The officer then gave bis parole as demanded and returned to bis ship. The; r4be| were thus successfully deceived as to the condition of th- Mercedila, think- j 1 ing she was in a sinking condition as she laid in shoal water, and hence the reply ' that she could not sink below her rails — ; The ram steered toward the Keystone j State, and sent a shot through her stem ; drum causing the death of 21 person* on . th* spot, 9 scald-d »nd 15 were wounded who are now lying st port Riyalsome in a precarious condition. In the meantime the gunboat Housatonic enga- , ged the other ram, driving her away; all half ■ ast 6 in the morning both rams: : proceeded up to Charleston. During this j ’ attack on our fi-et, the Princess Riyal, . which lay near the H< usatoince, and was hv ehi*f obj.-ct prix- on b>th sides succeeded in getting off mainly through the energies of the Third Assi.tant Engineer Thurston, who piled into her fires all the inflamable material at hand. Her escaep is chiefly owing to his endeavors, a* w«ll as safe arrival at this port. Toe Mercedila steam-d down to Port Riyal escaping with on’y‘one of her boi- I lers injured. The K-ystont State was i entirely disabled but wa* lowed to Port 1 Ro-al by the Memphis. The rebel stalem'nl that the federal fleet had entirely disappe tred from the port of Charleston i* not sustained by the facts During the daytime our blockad ting fleet are not particular as to hevping jto the station, and on th* day of th* at- I tack most of the vessels sailed tow ird the K'vstone State to see if she wanted any assistance. This may account for the apparent absence at the lime of the visit of the foreign consul* as mentioned by the rebel papers. Our vessels as usual resumed their positions al dark. The new Ironsides arrived the next day to reinforce the blockade. Information is also brought hr the Prince* Royal of the attack, bv the i Montauk, on Fort McAllister on the 28th ! ult. She was no' at all disabled She received 17 shots in her sides and 12 on , her turrets without receiving any injury whatever. I M I — The inventor of the “Patent Back Action Domestic Allevia’or” has brought hinrself into considerable no’orie’v recently. His name wa* even mentioned in the House of Representatives.

Sewing Machines. Th? Little Giant Family Sewing Machine Price only sls. with Gauge, Screw Driver and * Ex’ra Needles. Henunors can al ho be attached, price, extra I'2. Machine Gauge screw driver and extra needle*, at one 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 bv express; and the party ordering can pay on i delivery to them. I The Little Giant Sewing Machine Company having permanently established their general head agency in Toledo, 0 , arc now prepared I to supply our agents and customers wuh a far superior machine than heretofore .Tombining all the improvement* of the *ge. Being eoncieved on an entire!*- new and original plan, it stands out alone and by itself, unrivalled i* its name* t rows poin’s of excellence, by any hingever here Lofore attempted i i the Sewing Machine line. j This in the first and only cheap and reliable machine ever constructed. which embodies all 1 the indispensable qualifier ions necessary to do good f *n?ily fcewing Its marvellous simplicity and rhe accuracy of its opera*ions excite the wonder and admiration of every beholder. It ’ runs with the greatest rapidity, m iking the celi ehrated elastic Mitch, which will not unnavel • from where the newing is commenced. AGENCIES. Tn order to introduce mir machines as rapidlv as possible throughout the wWJe country, we a-c prepared to offer the most liberal md’uc?. - ments to all who wish to act as our agents, enh I cron salary or ernnmmMi, Our confidential rtreul: rs to agent*, giving terms. <tc , will Im> sent to anv <• »v, <>u sppuc..vimi. County rights t given to agvjjti. For particulars address, whir 1 e's-.p T. S.TAGE. o. v u - m > for«the U.S.

DRY GOODS! DRY ■! 1 «ESI NEW YORK STORE, | FOR T WAY NE , IND, ", Established two vears ago, on the go-ahead' vrlneipk * of selliim a large amount of goods on small profits, - This honse bv the uniform wstem «f buying and wiling ryc.G b>M repntation neviir before attai.ted bv any firm in h..rlh.-ru Indtana »Ulu munificent Mock, purchased ar forced and section sate*, by vur New York partner, ,g * willing to sell go.i<f« at a small advance oncost * Every article in the URY GOODS line *»n alway* U fimnd Ur* freu. th. pa; Lowest Price to the Pineet Quality Cu Oti I The citie-nsof D-catar, a»d *urro«nding country, ar* invited »• cull. We gutr**!** >* ’6-n2J-tf. MeDOUGAI, 4 CO. go -— - zrrxara f.'O'

FUST IVtllt WmiStIEWJ.J CITIZEN'S BANK, J. D NUTTMAX. Binktr. C.lhosn St., Opposite the 4v*ll«e IJos-r. FORT'WAYNE, IbOIANA. TTNote* and Drafts discounted. Exchange for sale. Six per cent, interest allowed on rime , I deposits Gold and Silver bought. ii3jvfi. MIX STREET EXCHA\GEy J. LE3MAN, • • • Proprietor, W.ala Str . Wst of Cilhoso, Ft. Wayne, tnd.. i Good Accommodation al Heaconable rate) Stage office for Bluffton, Decatur, St. Marv's, Kend-ilville, Sturgis and Aubum. n36’6 j MEYER & BRO.. Whole dk Retail Dealers in Drugs and Medicines, Paints. Oils, French and American Window ; Glass, Dve Stuff,. Brn-li.-s.Snices. Liquor* and ' Wines. Coal Oil at. 4 coal oil Lamp', .t i O’No. 95 Columbia Street, Fort Wayne, In i • liana. n3Svli. ! BrwroAiiTirYr Wholesale Dealer in HARDWARE AND STOVES. And Manufacturer of TIN SHEET IRON AND COPPF.RWARE XTTdE GRANITE STORE. No. 73, Columbia Street. ! r4-n2l. FORT WA YXE. ISP nEDEKITHOUW J. EKARNS & SON. - - - Prop's Rnrr St vet, Let ween OobinP'ia Main EORT WAYNE. IND. Thu ha< hwM entirely Refnrniahed and ll'-fitled in t style, nu-l every attention will piid to the comfort of B»xtrd ’ erx aeconiniuriatud by the Day or Week. t3 4< M \YER HOUSE. Corner of Wayne and C.ilhonr. Sts., FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. H C FOX. - • - Proprietor General Staee Ofli e. v5n2H. Denier in WITCHES, (’LOCKS, JEWELfif SILVER-PLATED WARE. Ac . I NION BLOCK. FORT WAYNE. IND All kin l« ot Repairing don* to order, and ; warranted. v >u39. | SIGN OF THE PADWh? O. P. MORGAN .Vo. 81 Columbia Street, FORT WAYNE Ind. o— — wra W ■« K w Hardware & Stoves -AND— Manufacturer of Tin & Sheet Ironr.. ww -w ««. W-D • no 15 KsTunderiiill, l “MAI.FR INMarble Monuments, HEADSTONES, MANTLES. CABINET- SL AB S, 4: ~ 4c FORT WAYNE, IND. I WnrYd one tn order on the shortest notice i and iu the nnstent manner. v*>nT». J. C. WILSON’, A<ent. Auacar r. mkmjn. rvrolfh ait mon A F SIENtON A BRO , i ' Wholesale and Retail Dealer* iw Books, Stationary, Toys? And Fancy Good., Calhoun Street, between Columbia and Main FYTT WAYVK. IND. Engliah School Rook,. German and Latin Rook’. fwv*—a large acasortincnt. Wall and Window Paper. Looking Glasae*. Picture Frame*. Engravings Ac . Ac.. T’e attention of the nuMi'c *sr»snnrtfnHv invited Most of our atnrlc ia imn.irted directly h« ourselves, v’ncl, enables us tPgiva onreusP ~mers Great Rnrgatna. rSjul*. W 1 1 ' ’ Ta ’ , f n 1 a t’his oUce on suhsrrinijon vv Vfere the tte rend* S»rnme nwd.

- ~ •-vz UNION FILE COMPANY C. SCHMIDT &tv “ -MASI'FACTCRIi* <VI ILFri, RASPS. Mll.f.*PlCKf, STOXE CVrTEBS’ TUOLB 4C Re-€'uttiuK Old Tile*, Ac , dope io «rl«i nod Wnrrniited equal to pew Allkinds of Rar; * and Kile* made teorlp gt ‘ Also Wholesale al i Retail Dealer* In Fomp and Domestic Hsrd'vare, Pine 9a»h anil Issq, M»il*.Gla««. P*i»t. • Al ractorr Prien IO VJIION BLOCK. oppo.ftestnte Bank FORT WAYNE. IND ; All Orders from the Country attended t« HENRY SHARP. « j Mun niacin re r. M holc’ntc and RtUil D£A LE R I N Ftr, Silk. Wml and Paia In' Hats. Caps, Furs, it. r A general Stock of Mm*’ 4 Boy** Hut f| No. 07, < OI.I’MBIA STRERI. j FORT WAYNc, IND. j Th«highest Irish price* ]'».j furMonl, Sl>nf , Kite,and ail kind* us Fur*. ’-‘4 j JOSEPH CLARK. J ! TMLOIINU A FOIADiHINC W»WI. Calhoun Xtreet. Fort Wayne, lattm. _j KEEPS constantly on l.autl a ™l' o splendid 5t...-k of Cl.otn* C*W*m- ' Vr.rtsc.s. Ac., of all V trie'l'-* and l»teV •i . which will b.. Mai e Mr-isva* .1- ivp™ «t,le—<i.,od Fite l -s'ant- i d. Gants' Furnishing Good* An i xeJlrnt •.usortm.-nt for «»le low. J-'.l t I 1111.1. > j.Ksi.ia i» 'Piano Forte?, Melodic ' i ! General Music Merclinndiec: also, keep” ll ’" * st.HKtk of Saving ntiehines, from tke tell fneturer* in the conn try j, frevn tn j M*l nii in’s from $ I 5 to fI.SC. S’win< Mjchinr* from to $1)0. Xn. 5I» Calhoun St , Os posits the ”&«* ne3 Fort Wayne- b.l ’ • Large fall & Winter Motli , OF REA’ Y MADE. rct: ■ ■ ■ wO‘ TH I E M E d- B R 0.. ' 5 i FORT WAYNE. IND. . ' FA S H I O N A B I. E f A I L 0 B»• —T'RkLKRS IX-Ready-Made • -•Have now «n hard a large »tnrk efri • t f'.H. A Winter Clothing. Shirt., o-all kin.ls,Tn. >.kr *'-d ' enthing Inlonginsr ’• » Ccntl'-mar. Store We have on hand a l-rge rij I all Wool Ca»«imier». Sattinctte »rd » g '!’ . 1 assortment of ve»ti'u «■ Kiidicil » * n, ‘tinettsand Jeans, cither made up.j i( < rhe yard. Our clothing ri home n;**’ ’ " I Eastern slop shopwork and everything ted ns represented. Cash st.d m.ly nne . I Call at No 71 Corn,, Cl.nmnd C.‘ »tee-*t t- '-tr Kruda*'* Eating Hm.” ~ 5 ej-our. ■•k. Sept-4jt 6 I . S' W CITI V.OIH-lA' FAfTOII’ IJRT WAYNE, INDIANA' ’IOO,OOO rotsns •] Wanted! . I At the above Estshlis’ reeut, for ahid,’**" i pay the highest rates in sns MW • ( x l Toonr Customers and other* WOOL TO MANVFACTCRN 0® ,XCH ’ I we can offer a LARGER and BET! rh * f meut of Goods of our • OWN M ANU F ACTURE 1 ’his Rprin's than anr previous seas" 1 , n in the CV3TOM DErARI'NEMT n —er— CARDING. SPINNING and 1 fttllixr. i- effth experienced balds and rinse ’ vwe hope tn merit pat romir* >’prp'o' prf '* HARD' SOAP ANO taken in exchange 3« nsi-ai ’f Rt'DFII.' c ■ "I May 92, ir.2.