Decatur Eagle, Volume 7, Number 4, Decatur, Adams County, 26 February 1863 — Page 2

*■ ■ 1 W—« j—J——<M—M— L E. BFENOER A BCHIH-V.EYER, PtorerireM. THURSDAY MORNING. FEB. 26. tSfl3 THE CONSCRIPT BILL. This bill passed the Senate. Dividing those sr.bject to do military duty into two classes. The fit st including persons between the ages of twenty and thirty-five years, subject to military duty, are liable to be- railed oit at the pleasure of the President firrt. and if necessary the second dass, mchiding persons between the ages of thirty-five and forty-five years — This is not passed, so much, with a view to prosecute the war more effectually but to raise an army with which the administration may intimidate the Northern States and keep them in control, when the Southern Confederacy shall have been recognized. The question arises with the administration. whether it ran sustain this military government over the Northern States after the division. By conscription-. and placing officers in command over the conscripts, who sympathize with, and are sworn to support the administration in whatever course it may take, giving them power over the lives of ail the soldiers under their command, and power to imprison all who may oppose thc-ir measures, they expect to pnt their mCitsrv power on a very firm footing in the North, then the South can go. There wiil bj no farther ae j-fl in carrying on the war The change aidthen be perfected and the ballot-box wi’.l be the last relict of liberty. Whether it will be aHo.ved to he used in those times will depend upon circ-imatance*. and if used it be cred in Napoleon’s style most likely it wiH not be used at all; elections be brokan up. and meeting? and conventions dispersed, aa they have already been in Kentucky. ~ — TORIES The Revoltitionarv war had its tones; those who favored a kingly government, a rule of tyrants. Who were not tit to take part in that great struggle for liberty, and when, it was successful, were not worthv of its blessings. It would seem Onl» reasonable that seventy-five or eighty years of liberty and prosperity would have eradicated this source of evil, but it has not. They eursed the new government then, and they are found cursing the Constitution to-day. When a rnan whines out, that "I do no: attach that reverence to the Constitution that some men do." “I do not presume the makers of that instrument were so wise that they could not be wiser," it is easy to see and tell what cla-s he belongs to; whether he is a modern tory or not. It may be true that he supports the adminßtration while he is pnlling down the government and attacking the Constitution. Yet he is a tory and more dangerous than a rebel. Another mark of these gentlemen is tost they are suddenly, of late, s’rack with the beanties of English government. • hey prefer uniting their fortunes with Canada, in certain cases rather titan to sustain the old government. Well the sooner these gentlemen go to Canada and enjov the government their fathers so much admired, the sooner we will be rid of them and their tory ism. It m the noblest act of patriotism of which they are capable, and it require., the gentle persuasion of a conscription act to bring them up to this. Shocking Tragedy at Jetper?ox • •tick —A «hncking 'ragedy at Jt-ffr-rson *«f|e on Friday night. Mike Alien an f h voting tn'.n nsmed Bloom got into a ■ ■‘ificuhy ir. * coff*ehoii«e during which Allen drew, knife and inflicted a serious -round tn the breast of Bioom, who wa» sceoinpanird bv * friend nomed Jenkins, but who had not interfered in the affair. Hloom nccomonri-d by Jenkins went to a dixtor — Ji-nk ns **ked the doctor 11 b« thnnght hia trirnd would live. The doctor replied I think he will never recover.’ Whereupon Jenkins returned to the eiffrrhou-e where M’l the Louisrili Democrat he found Alien and shot him ’hrougb the head whteb killed him almost instM.tly. The affair did not en 1 here Jenkins immediately ran up the war! with the intention of making his e.cape in a skift to this side of the river but he was 'o closely pursued that the oars of •he boat in which he had jumped were wreai-d from him and he rushed from in-m jumping into a pile oi drift wood, holding tost to a limb of A tree. Bis pursuers enuld not reach him but scar-r.-|y had he made anoth-r move when the lintb broke and he went ff>wn amongst the d-rt'l wr-rwi and was drownded. Tina reded the affair. The body of JenT ins *as recovered yesterday. The body of Alim ha* been interred Bloom it is «>r>ughi W.li. recover he w»» *tiM alive • his rooming sad r--stmg easy—sin»

CAMP CORRESPONDENCE Helena, Ark., Feb 11, 1863. Nine o’clock, evening. Tinkle, tinkle, j falls each tiny drop of half congealed rain =: upon our canvass walls, as we gaze ab- ’ stractedly into the dying embers of the llittle fire in our new bell tent, and dream of home and home-luxurious. ’ We peer w ithout! Ye, shades of Erebus, how dark! Pity the poor sentinel, whose measured tread announces him 3 still at his post of duty. Did you ever ; stand guard on a stormy night. Tony*— While the driving rain constantly freezes i upon his already icy garments. We rememlier the pleasant fireside at home, the happv family circle—father poring over . the contents of the last daily, now and then remarking in a depreciating tone on ( the manner in which the war was conducted; w hile mother, uncounciously plies her needle with greater rapidity, as she thinks of her absent ‘soger boy.’ who may at this moment be suffering in a dingy hospital, unattended and uncared for.— But et er and anon our thoughts wander back to the al! absorbing topic, the war. It cannot be denied that the present situation of affairs is a critical one. Richmond is still in the hands of the rebels — ■ Vicksburg is not yet taken and the rebellion, to-day, is further from being crashed than it was eighteen months ago. What is the use <tf hiding facts’ The army is dircottraged—the peof'e at home ■ire disgusted, and averse to farther needless expenditure of blood and treasure — The army of the Potomac is demoralized ■ by a long chain of reverses, official reports to the notwithstanding. Bumsi de is superceded, and Hooker takes his place. Will he succeed in that in which I his two predecessors have failed’ Several northern papers are already indulging .in a hasty dish of "Young Victory," "Ri- , sing Star," “Young Napoleon," Ac. I remember when General McClellan return ed from his succes.-ful campaign in Wes- ' tern Virginia, and took command of what ■ was then the "Grand Army of the Poto- ( mac." Just such enconiums were show- ( ered upon him. Burnside received his ■ sliare of such appellations. If the fate of 1 these Generals will serve for a precedent, j Hooker stands a fair chance of being re- , jected as worthless trash by exactly that , portion of the press that now exalts him to the skies. I hear a growl, like the first workings of Vesuvius, not loud but deep, from the t armv. and the citizens. V e must avoid the danger? of an eruption by speedy and 1 deeessive measures. Ordinary endeavors ' will not now avail: every possible effort mu-t be made: we must strain ail our ex- • erf ions. and struggle to the utmost, not ’ onlv here in Dixie, bat at home also; else ' the “C. S. A” will be an independent J nation in less than six months. ( Sickness prevails among the troop here i to au alarming extent. The expedition I up White river appears to have been ter- ( rible severe on the men engaged in it — They were crowded upon boats thick as they could stand, and being without facilities for cooking, were forced to live -e-eral davs on hard bread and raw pork ] and exposed all the while to the chilly damp air without fire. From ten to fifteen are reported sick from our company every morning, though no very dangerous disease is prevalent. We are anxiously looking for the paymaster. There is now nearly six months pay due u& and so far no indication that we will receive it soon. A great number of our soldiers have families at home dependent upon this small remittance from the Government, and are of course suffering for the want of it some are actually in a starving condition. No wonder the boys growl. Assistant Surgeon Mills died day before yesterday of camp fever. His remains will probably be sent home for interment G. CHRISTEN. Kestecky Dem-crat’C Statb Convex Ttos SvPPRES’RD ar Milttary —A D-m---erratic Stxte C >nvenrion assembled at Frankfort on Wrdne'day dispersed by a Col. Gilb-rt nt the besd of v rsg- ; inient of soldiers with fixed bsyonets. The Colonel ordered the deb-gates to disperse sr.d ’old them there would be no use holding a convention in Kentucky, ss none but men of undoubted loyalty to , the government (Col. Gilbert we suppose being the judge of their loyslir ■■ , would be allowed to run (or any office! Things are coming to a pretty pass in ! this o- ce free country when a volunteer colonel ssiuin- s the right of breaking up a state convention and telling the delegates that none but such as he chose tn consider loyal should be allowed to run . for any office. This it should be remJernbefed took place in America—uot in , Rossis, Poland. Austria or Hungary.—-j J?

I War News. Richmond paper* hare information that the Army ut the Potomac l» eveuating its position on the Rappahannock, ar.d H being dirt led between Washington and Fortress Monroe. This intelligence is corrcbornted by letter from Washington, one of which under date of the 14th inst., states that -The 9th Corps is now en route to Suffolk or North Carolina, and it is understood the two corps composing Franklin’s late command will follow in the sense direetioa, thns indicating that operations from the north against Richmond are to be empened tor a time if not eniiiilv abandoned. Leading reilhlary men concur that the time has passed to take Richmond by a direct attack withr ut greater sacrifice than tbe capture is worth and it is probable th* War Department | having arrived al the same opinion has, decided to break up the Grand Army ot the Potomac, sending it to reinforce our armies io North Carolina and Sou'h Carolina, and receiving not less than eighty thousand troop* to protect Washington and Maryland.’ Advices from Vicksburg are 'hat work is proeresring vigorously on the canal and on the Lake Providence but. There have been rumors of a rebel evacuation of the ciiv, but they are unfounded. The rebels expect an early attack The river is a: a stand and bank full. Sickness. i_- increasing among Gen Grants k»»ees nearly one-forth of the army being unfit for dutv Tb«s Mercantile Battery of this city, is reduced to 46 men. Beauregard has issued a proclamation to the people ol Charleston and Savannah stating that the indications at* that an attack will soon be made nponi one or bu’b of those cities; requesting those onable tn asaik’ 'n the defence to retire from upon al! able bodied men in that sectiori country to rally for the protection of their fireside* and their altars. ; Three more vessels have been captureo > by Confederate privateers, —two by the Alabama, and vus by the Retribution. . i The steamer Talistnan, which arrived at New York on Saturday from Port an Prine*, brought at a pa«s*nger Hon Ernest R inmain. Consul General and Charge d’Affaire* from Havti to the government of the United State* ’ R'>u main was formerly a Colonel Aide de Camp to President Geffrard. He is accompanied by his Secretary, C. Bruno and will proceed to Washington next week. R a>m for the darker Minister! Sterling Price is to supersede G*n Holmes in the command of tbe rebel de , parttnenl couspris.ng -be territory west . ol the Mississippi. i. In the Senate yesterday, the report of t! e c tumittee of conference <>n the !“g i-la.ive spproprislioo hill wa» non-con curr*d in. and anew committee appointed; In the House the S-Date’s subs’i tu’e (or the Presidential indemnification bill was disagreed ;o. and a committee ot conference asked.— Chicago Timet, Iv’ 20:h. j The rebel rfficer who came to Mur freesboro Tenn, under * fl’g of truce, restrrdav reported '.hat the Federal* had cap'-ured Vick’burg paying dearly for th* ptize.* He refused to give any particulars. W e have nn advices from down the river confirmaiorv report Ihe latest news w- hav* fiotn Vick-buig via Mem phis is that it was rumored that tbe whole attempt to run blockade, and that disease wa* making fearful havoc in tne F*d< ral ranks hundred dying daily. The court o< inquiry in the case of ihe lOOih Illinois Regiment has disniis-ed seven oi i‘« officers from the survice The statement is made in Washington that veaterday wa* the day fixed tor the attack on Charleston and Savannah. Mure favorable weather ha* set in at Murfreesboro and it is expected, ir, he V'Fitof its continuance that R.>secran» will sp*edilv resume active operations Bragg is at Tullhoma io large force and Well posted. Bv advic*s from New Orleans we hare rumors of a Federal repulse at Port Hud SOB, and of a rebel attack upon the block ading fleet at Mobile. Both need confirmation. The Federal fleet found Galveston Bar so strongly fortified as to render navigable their temporary with >1 rs w al Thire i* a rumor in N-w York, pretty wei fortified that the French Minister at Washington savs the French Emperor will now recognize the rebel government, in c-nsi qu*nce of the rejection of his proffer for consultation between the North ' and the South. In the Senate yesterday, bill* were •eported to enabl* the people of Nebraska. Colorado, and Nevada to lake preparatory steps for admission as S’ate The bill creating a Territorial govern ■( ment for Arixona was pa*»ed. A com mittee of conference wa* appointed on ; the ways and means bill. In the House, the bank bill passed just as it came from the Senate. Twenty 6v» million dollars have been stolen in the Quartermaster's Department within a lew months past. It wiii take only about a week for the administration to print greenbacks enough to n'*te up this amount. The rebel Congress ha* refused to sanction Jefl. Davie’ refusal to exchange captured Federal officers and i* taking steps towards th* release of Unionists imprisoned for political offences. Th* office of tbe Constitution, democratic paper at Keokuk, lowa was mob 1 05 Tbursdsy 75 uoldiers. 1

A squ*d of *r<ned troops caused the li oter* to desist but no’, until tbe printing material hal been almori completely de strivedB*tl*r has been ordered to an important command though not at New Orlean*. Burnside also i* about to lake a new command. Resistance to th* draft is reported in some of the northern counties ol Michigan. ' Hon Thomas H. Seymour has been nominated for Governor by the democ r»cy of CuDOfciicut. The steamer Hercule* was captured and burned by guerillas a lew mile* above Memphis, on tbe 1 Sth inst.— Chi Times, Feb 21st The Militia Bill. The State Sentinel publish*.* at length the Militia Bill offered by Mr. Hanna Differed from that now in force, it will • prove says th* State Sentinel it adopted, simple practical and effective. It does not intrench upon any ol the preroga fives us constitutional Julies of the Governor nor does it attempt in any wise i interfere with the militia or the appointmeet of officers called into the service ol the Fedsaal Government. The p'O posed law only refers to and controls the mlliiia if the State while in its service. With the exeep'ion of the appointments rested in the Governor by the Constitution the bill places the control of the people, an I especially those who are called upon to do mi'r’ary service under its provision*. Th* bill harm-iniz-s with lire letter and spirt of the Constitution ol the State and relieve the Executive from a reaponsJulitr and labor which every gooff and patriotic, man. looking solely to the welfare of th" Com monwealth, who occupies that high position should appreciate and welcome There is nothing partisan in the bill, but otherwise it place* the military affairs of the State a* near as possible in 'he hands of its citizens, irrespective of party —We do r.nt s-e how any fair minded representative is the G-neral Assetn bly can off-r any factions opposition to its enactment. — Ft Wuynr i>en. Ban* of the State “F Indiana.—W r learn that several of the branches of the Bank of the State of Indiana, in anti cipation of a further decline below the gold standard of Treasury Notes, an I J apprehending that the Supreme Court may decide that Congress can not m ik* paper a legal lender have given notice I -.hat they will no longer receive that kind \ ol currency on deposit, tinl-ss the d* positor will agree to receive pay in kind.; It is also stated that the B ink is r.-tir. ■ tng its no>s from circulation and that it < is paying tor them a premium ot from ; one to two per cent. From present indications in the financial operations of th* : t country we may begin to look for another m -nev crash and crisis, and he w ll be a iucky .man who is able tu stand from under ' — Ft W avne Sen

Sheriff’s Sale. Fredrick En?lrr.) Admini«ira»ur of the | Effitau* of Jacoh } Circuit Court of j ▼«. I Adam* County. < Chrwtian S'.trer.; Slate of Indima TJY virtue cd 1 an <-xcc ilion to me directed I ai-d delivfied by lhe clerk. c 4 the Ad im-» circuit court of the Slate of Indiana I will expose tn sale at public auction, at • th«? court hotiM* door in the county *4 Adams in the State of Indiana between the hours of 10 o’clock a m. and 4 o’clock p. in. on Saturday, March 14, 1863, the rents and profit- for a term of years not ex wdingufthe following described real, estate to wit: In Lol-, number one (1} and two {?), in th? town of Buna Vi«ta, in -aui county of Adamand State of Indiana. Aiwo, the norh half of the north west q>i*.r- , »«->■ of sretion sixteen 16j, town-hip twenty six '26. : ««f range thirteen ' I 3) cast. contain- 1 mg eighty '■’? ) acre*. i«i said comity of Adamand State of Indiana. And on failure to realise therefrom the full 1 ‘'mount of the execution I will at the same time and place, al public auction as aforesaid, ex pMfe- to Male the fee simple of said described real estate, or so much thereof an will satisfy *aid execution. Executed a* the property of Christian Sower it the suit of Frederick Engler, administrator us the «*t- te < f Jaew*' B l*er»li«»e. deceased. This, IGih day ofFubmarv 1-* 3 JACOB STULTS, Feb. JU, 1863. Sheriff Sheriff’s Sale. Thompson Ditching Association, ’ Court of Common ? Pleas of Adam coun Joel Click.) ty, Indiana. T)Y VIRTCEnf an execution to me di rec > ted and delivered by the Clerk of the Court of Common of Adams County. Indiana. I will expose to sale at public auction. at tbe Court H'»u*e door in said Countv tw-*en the hours of ten o’clock a. m.and four o’clock p m on Saturday, March 21, 1863. ; The rents and profits for a term of year* not Hxceedi-.g seven nf the following described Real Estate tc wit; The west half of the south en«t quarter nf section thirty six (36). township twenty six '2fi) north,nt ranyre fourteen (14) east, con’ain in? eighty (30) a-res. in the county of Adams and Suite of Indiana. Al«n, the eas* half nf the south west q iarter nt section thirfv-«ix <tfi'j town«hin twenty, six (26) Xorth. of Rvige f Mirteen ( 4, containing eighty %rr>*a or less, in said c°-in‘y. and state of Indiana. And on failure to »therefrom the full amount nf the Execution. I will at the sametime and place ar public ancrinn exno,e tn sale the fee simple of said described Real Estate. Executed as the property nf .Tm»! Click at the suit of *he Thompson Prairie Ditching Asi teciafion. This, 16th day o( Fetmarv. JACOB STL’LTS, F-t. 19.5353 1

; WS=3 TT K NEW YORK STORE j f ret FOR T WAY NE , IND. ' Established two years aso. on the sro-ahead prlnctyi of selling a large amount of goods on small profits. HI 1 Thre hnn»e bv the uniform *v»tem "f bnyinr *’ d wilitr e<w>da CHEAP, hss fol | reputation nevw before attained hr any firm in Northern Ilai.-’.. Alway-. a ms •<, j ■ magn : fi-ent stock. p treiv»re.i ar f.wce.l and **ction sa.es. by uur New iorx , ' willing to sell at a «mall adv-inee on cn«t u Every article in tire DRY G >OD3 line eaa always be ferred aere from the Ml . fbl Lowest Price to the Finest Quality. n ° wt • ! The citizens oi Decatur, aud surrounding eounvry, are nsrited to call. We guarutt M m ring of 21 per cent. .. „„„„ . June 20 1862 v6-n2O-tf. MoDOUGAI i CO. J - b)

: FfInWUM CITIZEN’S BANK. j d .vrrr-.ir.r.v. n nn k, r Colhmn Bt.. Onne’ite the tveline House. FORT’WAYNi, INDIANA, TrN.itea and Drafts rlisconntcd. Exchange for sal". Six p-r cent interest allowed on time deposit*. Gol 1 and Silver bought. n33v6. i HIIV STREET EXCIHVRE. i J. LESMAN, - - • Proprietor, I I Mila Sir West *f Cilh»an, Ft. ff.tyne. Ind., j (jfood Arcommodjlloiit at Reasonable rates Stage office fer Bluffton, Deeatnr, St. Marv’s, Kendal rille, Sturgi* and Auburn. n3Bv6 Whole i Retail Dealers in Drills and Medicines, Paint*. Oil*. French and American Win«low I Dve Stuff-*, Brushes. Spice*. Liquors and - • Wines. C*>al Oil and C»»al oil Lamp*. <to ETN’o. 93 Columbia Street, Furl Wayne, In | diana. h3Bt6. | irvv7oAin:i£Yr Wholesale Dealer in HARDWARE AND STOVE 3. knd Manufacturer of TIN',SHEET IRON AND OOPPERWARE AT THE GRANITE STORE, No. 79, Columbia Street. ' v4-n24. FORT nEDEKiNiiomr J. EXA.RNS &3ON. - - - Prop’s Barr St vet. between CohimMn <f- Main FORT WAYNE. IND. I Thia Hou«e has been entirely Refurnished | and Refitted i»£ » > ! style, and every atwntion rill b* piid to the comfort of Board I er< accomni‘»4ated by the Dav or Week. p 39 MAYER HOUSE. C-rroor of Wayne and Calhoun St* . FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. H C FOX. - • • Proprietor General Stage OfS o. vsn2o ; Zusti - :nTeuret. Ilr-nler in IVITCiIEU (Ws, OMT SILVER-PLATED WARE. <te . U NION BLOCK. FORT WAYNF. IND All kind* «»t Repairing done to order, warranted. v»n39 SIG nTf3 II eTWJc kT 0. P. MORG AN •Vo. 81 Columbia Street, FORT WAYNE Ind. W»K2.<.<-iEWR K W H a r d w a re & Stoves -AND— Manufacturer of Tin & Sheet Ir on--11. -WW ,-W ire. Wa: • 110 15 I’TsTUNDErdHLL. -XiSALEt INMarble Monuments. head stones, mantles, ■ CABINET-SL AB3. & 1.. 4 c FORT WAYNE, IND. W. rk done to order on the .hortevt notice . and in the neatest manner. I I v.1n19. J. C. WILSON. Agent. AUGUST F. gIKM'iV. BU'»n-.PH sit MON A F STEMON 4 BRO . Wholesale and Retail Dealers in ' Books. Stationary, Toys* And Fancy Good*, . T.v’.hsnn Street, between Columbia and Main ' FTftT WXYNE. IND English School Book*. German and Latin ‘ 3o ok *. Too v« — < largo a*«*ortment. Wall and Win flow Pauer. I T.ook-’ng Glaaae*. Picture Frame*, Engraving* A<- . <te.. ’ ’ TVentrenfion of the nnhlic iare*neefr,|il T ; n . . Moat of nnr i*<miort*d directly h’ e-irsnlre* -vhieh enable* us togi»» nnre, ls _ j l-imer* Great Bargains. vsntf . Uw-WTOnn wanted at thia o-Ece on snhsrriptioa txoore lbs the roaj* become cg y v

UNION FILE COMPANY. In C.SCHMIDT&Co,| -M .KVFXCTCRB-i CT- j n FIEFS. RtSfS. Ml 1.1.-PICKS, RTONE CU ri ERS’ T OOLS it Re-Cuttins <t:d File*. A-C . done to eritt *1 mid Warranted equal tonew. oi All kinds of Rasp* and Fili* made tnorfr, 8 Also VVhole«ale and Retail Dealers m Fn-n.. and Domestic Hardware, Pine Sash sad liwn, Nail*. Glass, Paint, de ,At Factory Prien. Jj UNION BLOCK. oppo«itfState Bank. FORT WAYNE. IND ti All Orders from the Country „::endedto. t ] HENIfFIiIARI 7 * Man ulactnrt-r. Wholesale and Retail dealerin ‘J For. Silk, Paata*, Wool and Palm Inf Hats, Caps. Furs, &c. s A g.-ncrai Stock of Men*’ A Bov*' Hili No. 97, < OI LMftl A STREET. * FORT WAYNE, IND. <i Tht>higb.c*t Ca’h price* paid for Wool, Slny I j I'clts.andJl kindeofFure. v-14. t |JOSEPH CLAKK. j THLDRixr. i FraMsnnr. rmßim. * Cilhcun Street. Tort < KEEPS constantly on hand a rit>> - sr.’i't. ! d stock of Cl.ovn«. CawiHta. Vr*TtNCS A* .of all rarii-tiea. and 1.-itest Mill.- } i which V ill i.e Yla.-.k TO Mr.v-ir.s it ttpw I st, le_G-.od Fits guaranti ed. . Gsnts’ Furnishing Goods. f i An excellent sA«oitmci>: for sale lew. t 0. 1.. 11 ill? ■ iit.iu.a i.< Piano Fortes, Melodious 1 •gh. ma Gcnrrn! ’.«;ic kefp s n -W j stuock ofS- wiiire rnichineM, irvm lh» Uit I faclurrrp in th" enuntrv Pi.-tno’* from ssMr><so\ * Ml ulijn’a from C’,s tn $l5O. i S ’vrin z Machin'** from $5 to <l'A $ No 51, C ilhout. Si ,Os( c. ite the Court Part ( ' . IC 3 Fart Wnvne. M. , Large tall & Winter Slod OF READY MADE. orrt: kbe th T HIE. M K fft D R 0., j FORT WAYNE IND. < FASHIONABLE T A I L 0 RL 1 -DC Attn* IM- ] : Ready-Made Clothing,fc : *,• Rare now on hand a large Steckoffa made fall, it Winter Clothing. ; Shirt*. o r all kinds,Trunk*, and itifti''"/ , ' ery thine belonging tn a Gent 1* man * ft ibo ’ ( j Store We h.-ive on hand a sarge asKiiln" 1 ’ all Woo) Cas*imier«,Sattiiieil*. »fd'' assortment of ve*iim ». Rudicil* ' ‘ tinettsand .lean*, either made r.p. r ' r ■ H : the vard. Our clothing is home n ’. t ' e '' ’ Enslern slop sbopwork and everylhixg , ted a* represented. Cash *id r! ! T' C . , . Call nt No 11 Corm- Cl.m. r 1 . street near Krudas p Katin? | 1 ! -ne our Ktock. Sept-4 l?(>-- < . ? sCM hit cin win facwM' FORT WAYNE, INDIANAI 100,000 POUNDS wool Wanted! lAt th* above StaaMisl rseut, for ict 4 piy the highest rates in ( ez: -•* "f* • To our and all other* ’I IO 1 ;W3OL TO MANVFA r TTTE2 CE we can offer a LARGER and BET1: R B ‘ K m**nt of Goo*ls of our OWN MANUFACTURE jhi* Spring than any previous •eaaca; n the CUSTOM DEPARTJ’EN* — OF— I CARDING. SPINNING and ■ ’rUh ha.id« and r’fw * we hnpe‘a ralmntFe r AND LARD taken in exchange »wi*«nal. T ’, e H. RvDSTi- - ’ *