Decatur Eagle, Volume 7, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 2 May 1863 — Page 2

T lIEEAGLE. SPENCER BGHIRMEYER, Paornrrmas. deoatur? Indiana” SATUKDAY .MORNING, MAY 2. ISC3 THE POOR MAN’S FRIEND! Mr. Simcoke says the Court made no decision upon his ease against the county, this is untrue, as all thejurrors and others in attendance well know. He cannot cover his attempt to extort from the county treasury one thousand dollars unlawfully, in this manner. Now his claim was made out by items, affirming that he was entitled to the fees, and the CountyBoard denying; this was the issue. Mr. Studabaker, the attorney for the county, moved to strikeout ot his bills the unlawful items charged. After the argument of the case the Court sustained the motion to strike out Then the only course left for Mr. Simcoke, after all the items upon which there was any controversy wasstticken out, was to dismiss his appeal, this he done it is true; but he had an object in view, and that was, that at a future period he might try his luck again and finally extort from the treasury this sum. Yet this is the man that prates about high taxes and over charges. We will have more to say hereafter of the public character of this “poor man’s friend.” .. i WILL HE DO IT? In as much as James B. Simcoke has Abandoned the Democracy and its organization. and placed, politically, his future destiny in the keeping of the abolition partv. as is clearly shown in his paper of last week, in which he re-publi*hes the false statements about public printing, as appeared in the Young America edited by Dandy Jim, during the summer of 1959. Now in order to test Mr. Simcoke’s sincerity, we will agree to pay him five dollars, which he says is all it is worth, if he will publish, on the same page and in the same type, in his paper that portion of the Auditor’s Report published by him iu 1856, and that published by the ; Eagle in 1857; then the public can judge of the truth of his statements and affidavit. II 1 Complaint.—Our subscribers at Pleasant Mills, informs us that they have not received the Eagle for the last two weeks. Now. the fault is in the Post Master either at Pleasant Mills or Decatur: for we have never failed in having it mailed iu .»’ n 1 *1 Al’ _ I . ~

time for the mail. We are not prepared at this time to say where the fault is. but we h-me in future that our subscribers may receive their papers. S. P. Since writing the above Mr. Henderson, Post Master at Pleasant Mills, has informed us that the fault is not in that office and he further says that it. is > no uncommon thing for packages directed to Decatur to pass this office and go on through to Pleasant Mills to wait for the return mail. THE DEMOCRATIC RALLY! The Rally at Fort Wayne’on Wednesday last was more than a success. The unfortified poured into the city from the Rural districts in crowds of hundreds and thousands. Messrs. Cox and Pendleton, of Ohio, and Voorhees and McDowell, of Indiana, were present and addressed the assembled multitude. The crowd was so great that it was impossible for a fourth to get in hearing of the speakers. Not Ices than twelve or fifteen thousand persona were present. The speakers were eloquent and able and done credit to their States. 'ln the memorable session of 1661, Mr. Seward, in a debate in the senate, •»id.

I know the democracy of the north. T know them new in their waning atrenglh. I do not know a possible disiinionist among them and I believe they will he »s faithful to the Union now they were in the bygone dsya when fhrk cha’l»ng to the contest was always, the warcry of victory.’ Mr. Seward at that tim» conld not have given the abolition p»rtr and such rndorsemmi. for they then boasted. « .her now host, of their hatred ol the Union. Mr. geward’e poor success in inducing democrats to believe in any t ivber law than the constitution, tn considering their duties «« eittixens. was ,-Bp'e justification for his attestation. T t tvs not needed, however, and we s’Hinbl rot now reproduce I- save t r.mvint hi. present political -MOCtates of . 1 Ur I f ther* be *° ,rn * »; -> ’-re. •»< -i- 1 '" preserve It he will detach '"'J"’' , rO m theacho.d fnr sc-ndal tn w than ,7. old one painty Ibr Sherd?.. [Chi. Time*

The Talk of n Man of Sense. Senator Cowan, of Pennsylvania, in the bust speech he made in the Senate, al its last session just on the eve ol its adjournment, made the following reference to the Democratic party - He su'd: ' Now it seems to me that if we of the predominant party were more tolerent of the opposition, and instead of taking 1 pairs to insult their beliefs and misrepresent their opinions, we should be . very cartful to avoid and allusion to them whatever, we should soon disarm that opposition. I have been from the first of opinion that the introduction of any measure no matter bow important it might appear to be in the eyes of their . friends, calculated to provoke the hostility of the Democrats party and incite it to opposition, was mischievous to the highest degree and that all we might gain by such a measure wouid be nothing compared with what we should lose byarousing it to resist it. Their harmonious cooperation with ub in the prosecution of the war is worth more to the country a thousand times over than any measure we could propose and which would tend to alienate them frotnm. Is there any man living today who loves his country better than his own hobby. , who would not be willing and ready to give up all the causes of difference with that great, party composing one-half our people, for the sake of insuring its hearty j and cheerful co operation with US in car- > rving on the war? Sir, I had rather have the moral and materia) aid of the party in this war than all the legislative projects that could be hatched in the ■ brains of a Congress composed entirely jof reformers. One kindly pulsation of its great heart and one sturdy stroke of its mighty arm would do more to put down the rebel'ion than all the laws we could possible pass. I would cheerfully yield ail mv preconceived nation at any time to sedure its aid in this extremity, : and with i's aid I believe the unity of the republic would soon be restored, ami the old flag again float everywhere, still more the subject of veneration and still more the assurance of safety and protect- ( ion than it ever was. I would respect the traditions of that party, and deal tenderly with its likes and dislikes, and , surely under, no circumstances would i I offer, it whens it could be avoided. The New York Times says, it can safeIr be put down that in case of a war with England every commercial keel of that nation would be swept from the ; ocean within six months.’ Os our commerce it remarks that it is already suffering about as much as it can suffer ' because of the anglo rebel privateersThe Alabama, Oreto and Sumpter are ; the only rebel privateers afloat which have been active and mischievous. The j Sumpter for months has been kept in durance in the Mediterranean by the Tuscarora, but is again at larg», ready to resume her old depredation 6 . If we are unable to protect our own commerce from , the attacks ol these privateeis, we should

find it a very difficult matter to sweep that of England from the ocean. If the , eight or ten privateers the Confederate have now building in British ports shall be as successful ns these, it is certain that our own commerce will be cntirelv diiven from the seas by the Con- ! federate navy. What absurdity is it then to talk of a war with England, and of sweeping her commerce from the ocean in six months. [Chi. Times. David Tod of Ohio.—David Tod, h’s been making a speech which contains ! onlv two points so for as we can see. First, that he hates Vallandingham and Dr. Olds. Second, be thinks, be-j cause be was a democrat for thirty years ' he is a democrat yet, though he has turned traitor to democratic principles! This is a ballucinsl on under which some people nearer home are laboring. Accor- ; ding to Davy and those other people Judas must have been a good christain when he sold out his Lord for thirty pieces of silver. Davy’s name is so; much like toddy that we think he must have been half seas over when he talked about a man beinga democrat who proclaims himself a traitor to every demo cratic principle. It is about time, such nonsense was played out — CaueatioH.

The Albany (N. Y.) Argus and Atlas thus expresses it opinion of the Loya! Leagues. It says: ( | : "THE OBJECT OF THE ABOLITION LEACVE’-' We have no doubt that one of the main objects of the blundering and plnn dering politicians of the Abolition school, in starting their misnamed L»yal League shetne, was to cover the tracks of the last Congress and to divert public attention frutn its acts folly, uncotislitutionality and opression Emancipation and con- ' scription the stesrling of reports exposing Republicans corruption —the tricks and frauds lesorted to lor partisan la™— the robberies of contractors shared tn Senitors of the United States form together a record from which the members 1 of Congress, such as the last, might well desire ?o escape, by directing the public mind into some othes channel and raising up some new excitement to occupy tte attention of the press and the min-s of the people. _____ Calamities will Never Cease. —On the evening of our-charter election a d.sapointed republican on being told that the entire Copperhead ticket was elected ‘My God. u that so? what ttr Th7re'is * democrat like enough PU m<GL ’

War News. I The rebels expect that an early attack - will be made upon Vicksburg, and that : a simu'taneous Federal movement will be made southward from Corinth A Mem-: • phis dispatch of the 21d staled that five f | transports had run up the Yazoo River, ’ past Baine’s Bluff, with but little dam- ’ "ge, bit a dispatch of the 23d announces ■ that the boats did not succeed in their > attempt. The number of flat-boats i lately towed through the Duckport canal ■ is twenty, each capable of carrying 1,000 I men ‘Il is rumored at Memphis that Holly Springs, has been, occupied by the Fed- ! erals The rebels on the Coldwater in the | vicinity of Memphis, have, it is said, been reinforced by several thousand troops from Fort Pemberton, and more hard fighting is anticipated A heavy storm on the Rappahannock ! prevents active operations. The main j ' body of Gen; Lee’s army is supposed to I be on the North Anna River, at a dis-1 tance of feu or twelve miles from Fredricksburg. The country between Centerville, Manassas, and thl Rappahan-i nock has been cleared of rebels marau-: ders by the Federal cavalry. The raid of Gen. Reynolds upen McMinnville, Tenn, was highly successful resulting in the destruction of a large amount of rebel property and the capture of 130 prisoners. Gen. Bragg anticipates an attack by Gen. Rosecrans in conection with the assault upon Vicksburg. The last advices from Europe state that the tivitv. The Czar has offered a agendral amnesty to all returning to their allegicnce by the 13th of May. j Cronstadt has been placed in a state of defence, and the Russian army is to be in creased. Trouble has arisen between Russia and Sweden tn regard to the j Polish question, and serious results me* considered as likely to ensue. Napoleon, it is rumored has inquired if Italy could take a military part under certain con- . tiegencies, and received the assurance that Victor Emmanuel could furnish 60, 000 men. | The rebels occupy Fredericktown, I Nfo.‘ 24 miles from Pilot Knob. The 1 i latter place and Cape Girardeau are regarded as secure. A Chattanooga paper asserts that a fight has taken place at Tuscumbia, Al l, ' ; the tebels being the victors. No partic- | ulajs are given. The siege of Washington, N. C., has been raised. There is a report that an engagement has taken place between' Gens. Foster and Hill, that result being i unknown; and another report that Foster has returned to Newbern. A Charleston paper states that a Fed- ! eral gunboat on Friday of last week, the I | bar and commenced to fire at the wreck ■ ;of the K-okuk, but was soon opened* upon by a rebel battery, and withdrew in : haste. There are reports at Washington that'

r from 15,000 to 25,000 negroes were recruited at Helena within a few hours after the delivery Gen. Thomas’s speech. These reports are all humbug, ; our latest despatches from Helana stating that the negroes evinced very little forwardness in enlisting. The Florida has made two or three ; captures. Admiral Wilkes is to busy embroiling us with England to pay much attention to the rebel privateers. The report that two government offi- i cials had been detected in carrying rebel mails proves to be unfounded. —[Chi. Times. New York, April 28 Rumor reached here last night that the Army of the Potom«c were moving The Washington Inteligencer learns from an officer who left Fortress Monroe on Saturday, that news received from ;the South gave promise of another at- ■ tack on Charleston on the 28th.

Tne S'eamer Blackstone from New Organs 19th. Key West 231, has arrived The steamer Circassian at New Orleans from Galveston, brought a number of prisoners recently captured by our blockaders oil Sabine Pass. Among them was Commodore Fowler, who commanded the steamer which captured the Morning Light and Velocity. Lite advice from Bermuda states that the Anglo-rebel trade continues brisk No American vessels were at Bermuda, and the line of steamers owned at Liverpool ar# constantly running the blockode to WillmingtonThe Tribune’s Hilton Head correspondent represents the Monitors and army ready for a movement and indeed one seems actually in progress. He says: Before the close of this week al) the inn 1 clads will be again over the bar al Charleston and the attack must soon come off—this time in co operation with the land forces The R“be,s are hard at work strengthening the land defenses on the islands south of Charleston. Troops - have been sent from Savannah to assist them.’

•From Florida, he learns, there are: I no armed, Rebels east of St. John’s River. Mr. Romero the Mexican Minister had an interview to day with the President ! complained of the unfriendly treatment , his country received in ’he refusal of • permits to ship munitions of war on Mex- . ican account while the Fiench were allI owed to buy freely in New York, St. j I Louis and elsewhere. The pilot of the Keokuk is under art' rest charge witn running her ashore that th* rebels might capture her.

Thk Right to Speak—ll is the an-1 cient and undoubted perogative of this people to canvass public measuresand ! the merits of public men. It is a home bred right,’a fireside privilege. It hath even been enjoyed in everv house coti tag* and cabin in the nation It is not to be drawn in controversy. It is as undoubted as the right of breathing the air or walkingon the, earth. Belonging to the privates life as a righs it belongs to | public life as a duty, and it is the last i duty which those whose representative I am shall find me to abandon. Aiming at | all times to bn courteous and temperate I in its use except when the right itself is questioned I shall place myself on the extreme boundary of my right and bid 1 defiance to any arm that would move me . from my ground. The high constitutional privilege I shall defend and exercise within this j house and in all places in time of peace, an- 4 at all times. Living I shall assert it and shoulc I leave no other inheritance Ito my children by the blessing of God I will leave them the inh> ritance of free principles, and the example of a manly, independent and constitutional defence of them.’—[Daniel Webster. The Boston Commonwealth Senator Sumner’s organ makes the following I ungracious allusion to General Banks; The rebels have set a high price on Buller’s head; If they will only take Banks head for nothing, we should thank them. It is not much, to be sure, but such as it is, they aie welcom to it.’ ’ Dissolution. The Partnership between the subscribers unI der the name of Smith Nuttman. was this ' day dissolved by mutual consent. William 0. i Smith is authorized to settle the business of said firm and sign the firm name in liquidation W. G. SMITH. J. D. NUTTMAN, 1 Pleasant Mills, April 17 1863. Established 1760. PETER LORILLARD, Snuff it Tobacco Manufacturer, 16 A 18 Chambers Street, (Formerly 42 Chatham Street, New York.) Would call the attention of dealers to tho articles I cl’ his mannfature. viz: BROWN SNUFF. Macaboy, Demigros, Fine Rappee, Pure Virginia Coarse Rappee, Nachitoches, American Gentleman. Copenhagen. YEILOW SNUFF. Scotch. Honey Dew Scotch. Hizh Toast Scotch, Fresh Honey Dew Scotch Irish High Toast, Fresh Scotch, or Lundyfoot, (□’Attention is called to the large reduction in prices of Fine Cut chewing and smosing tobaccos, which will be found of a superior qnalI itv. i ’ TOBACCO. Smoking. Fine Cur Chewing. Smoking. Lon<r. PA. L , orplain. S.Jago. No 1. Cavendish, or S eet, Spanish. I No. 2, Sweet Scented Oronoeo. Canaster Nos. I*l' mixed, Tin Foil Cavendish, Turkish ; Granulated. iN. B.—A circular of prices will be sent on ap ' plication.—nl2-7-ly.

r - To Farmers. FLAXSEED TO LOAN, BY Joseph Crabs The cultivation of Flax as a profitable crop for the Farmer, at no period has appeared as flatterin'? as nt the present time, when bo’h s»»d and star-ip command highly rrnminenVive prices i Th.’ Flax plant adapts itself tn a wide "ange . 1 nf soils, sands, sandv loams, gravels; marls. re- I claimed marsh lands, and alluvial soils- all will hy nmner tillage produce a crop Deen nlongh ine. thorough harrowing, and pulverizing th» ear,h before «owin-» are essential. Th" semi should be but lightly covered,and wet subsoils avo'ded ... , . Tim impression entertained bv rnanv. that a . ’ crop nf flax impovtishesthe mil nnon which it 1 grows, cannot, be sustained ; bv chemical '»sts j

this is clearly shown to he erroneous. Dr. 1 re. bv expriment. mores that les, than two dollars ner acre exnend-d in proner fertilizers, will fullv restore th" land to its original prodnr'ive ; ness. and this expense may be wholly .avoided by a prorvr rot ition of crops An additional advantage in the culture of this crop is the preparation of the sod for a crop n c w heat While absorbing comna-ahvelv no I thine essential to the growth of wheat, i’ con- ; tribnts materially to the condition of lands an ! nnnn fallow. Where the Rprrt nnlv is an nhjert to the arrow--1 pr. it TDGV h" harvested with a machine or srvthe in trhieh case one half a bushel per acre i may be sown, where staple or fibre is es j teemed most highly, five eighths of a bushel per acre will be required, and the flax to be pulled instead of cut. The time for gathering is indicated hv the leaves beginning to drop and the vpnearnnee of the seed Imlls. which upon being cut op-n should appear firm an l the see d of a brownish color-the crop should then bo harvested, and. if possible, homed wi'hout rain upon it, otherwise the seed shells freely and is wastedin handling . , , The fibre mav be materially injured hv not being pulled in season, a second growth taking place, which is indicated by the stalk assuming a green color —v7n73m. _____ i Clark’s Selina! Visitor, i VOL VIL—A DAY SCHOOL MONTHLY.

Thp Visitor will commence its seventh vol- ! nme with the January number. 1861. This i* the only Day-School periodical published at fifty centsr vear. magazine form. beautifully illustrated. Reading, music, speeches, Dialogues Stories, puzzles, etc., etc., from the very best writers- . , . - i The Visitor ha* the largest circulation nt any educational Journal published. Now is the tin e toform clubs for winter school". Send for j a specimen. and see in nrements to clubs. DAUGHADAY a HAMMOND. Publishers, Philadelphia, Pa. Real Estate for Sale 1 I off-w for sale about 2.030 acres of land sit- ‘ uated in different part* of Adams eonntv. Anv iht-i a wishing to buv, will do well >0 e*ll on i the undersigned March U,‘«’ DAVID RTUDABAKER,

DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS! e M s Ksr 5E3 NEW YORK STORE, FORT WAYNE, IND. | Established two years ago, on the go-ahead i rinctyle of selling a large amount of goods on small profits, This house bv the uniform system of buying and selling goods CHEAP, has nrquiraj, ireput ion neve’ before attained by any firm in Northern Indrana Always..,. hand '“fieent stock, purchased at forced and auction sales, by our New York p.rto.r, t td i willing to sell goods at a small advance oncost r-„,„ ' Every article iu the DRY GOODS line can always be found here from the Lowest Price to the Finest Qua 1i t y 10 The citizens of Decatur, and surrounding country, are invited to call. We g.a.. n.se s u '"Zine^t)’,' lß62. v6-n2O-tf. McDOUGAL & CO.

i FORT WWNE CITIZEN’S BANK,| J. I) NUTTXfAN, Banker Colhonn St.. Opposite the tvellne House. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. ITNotes and Drafts discounted. Exchange j • for sab-. Six per cent interest allowed on time deposits. Gold and Silver bought.■ n3Bv6. hiTlTtr eetexchange, J. LESMAN, * - - Proprietor, i Wain Str, West of Calhoun, Ft. Wayne, Ind., i Good Accommodations at Reasonable rates I Stage office for Bluffton, Decatur, St. Marv’s, Kendalville, Sturgis and Auburn. n3Bv6 MEYER & BRO., Whole & Retail Dealers in • Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oils, French and American Window ! Glass, Dye Stuffs, Brushes. Spices, Liquors and ’ • Wines. Coal Oil and coal oil Lamp*. <to i Jj"No. 95 Columbia Street, Fort Wayne, In | ! i diana. n3Bv6. | b. w. oakley. Wholesale Dealer in HARDWARE AND STOVES. And Manufacturer of i TIN SHEET IRON AND COPPERWARE AT THE GRANITE STORE, No. 79, Columbia Street. v4-n24. PORT WAYTiE. IXD. j HEHEKIN HOUSE, ,T. EKARNS & SON, - - - Prop’s n. 1. . . ... . — O 1..-...1.X Vnirt

Barr St uet. between Cohimmn Main. FORT WAYNE. IND. This House has been entirely Refurnished . and Refitted in good style, aud every nf ntion , will be paid to the comfort of guests. Board ■ ers accommodated by the Day or Week n 3. i MAYER HOUSE, Uurnor of Wayne and Calhoun Sts . FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. H C FOX. - - - Proprietor General Stage offi e. v -* n< - ,) ’ JUSTINIdKURET.j Dealer in WITCHES, CLOCKS, JEWEIRI SILVER-PLATED WARE, Ac , || NION BLOCK. FORT WAYNE, IND I All kinds ot Repairing done to order, and warranted. sTcTOF THE TADLOCK, o. P - M6R G A N y T o. 81 Columbia Street, FORT WAYNE Ind. w» BC -W. ■ MW Hardware & Sto v e s -AND— Manufacturer of Tin & Sheet Ironls- WW ■*- B<: - nojs

p. S. UNDERHILL, 1 -nxALtn IX- , Marble Monuments, HEAD-STONES, MANTLES, 'cabinet-slabs, & 5 . . <fc C FORT WAYNE, IND. ■?Work done to order on theshortest notice and in the neatest manner. v5n39. S. PATTERSON, Agent.

AUGUST r. SIKMOV BCnOI.VH SIEM A F S’IEMDN &BRO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Books, Stationary, Toys? And Fancy Goods, ' Calhonn Street, between Columbia and Main PORT WAYNE, IND. i English School Books, German and Latin 1 Book>.Toors —a large assortment. Wall and Window Paper, ' Looking Glasses. Picture Frames, Engraving* T’ entt-ntion of the public ißr«wn<*''triiuy :n---cited Most of our stock ia imported directly hs ourselves, which enables u* togi»« onr customers Great Bargains. v5nH ■ XTTOOD wanted at thisoHra on subscription Ir before the ’he roads become bad.

UNION FILE COMPANY. C. SCHMIDT & Co., -MANVFACTVKES of-y-jy.ES, it Atsps, .a111,1,-PICKS, STONE CUTTERS’ TOOLS Ac. Re-Cutting Old File-, &c , doneto nri»T. , and Warranted eqnal to new. ? All kinds ofßasps and Files made to or** ■ Also Wholesale and Retail Dealers ir. Fonrt, and Domestic Hardware, Pine Sash aun i NaiD.Glass,Paint, <kc., At ractorv Pric'.. UNION BLOCK, oppositfState Bank. FORT WAYNE, INDAll Orders from the Country attended to. HENRY~iSIIAIII’. I Manufacturer, « holesale and Ket.H | D E AIL ERIN I Fur, Silk. Panama, Witnl and Palm l.raf ; Hats, Caps, Furs,&c. I A general Stock of Mens’ & Boys’ II*GNo. OT, COLUMBIA STREET. ■ FORT WAYNE. IND. Thehighest C <O> prices paid for Wool, Sjivp j Pelts,and all kinds of Furs. V’-.s- | JOSEPH CLARK, TAILOHIXo St FIRMSHING EMPORIfM • Calhoun Street. Fort Vayne. Indiana. KEEPS constantly on Land a ru« .rd 1 splendid stock of 1 I A’istiscs ,tc ,of all varieties find lalot . I '(Which Will be M*n»: to M.*m r.E m Mfrru.r I style—Good Fits guaranteed. Gsnts’ Furnishing Goods. ! An excellent ass., t uent for- * ‘ r- l 14 ILL.

V- ■ D • A ll ’ utAtva ti Piano Fortes. Melodioib. General Music Merchandise: alsn.p'P’" sloock of <-wing machines. from the btH facturnrs in th'* country Piano’s from «.>« »o <SO T Mdodim’s from sls to $l5O. S-wing M ie.liities from *5 to <1 > n - I No. 54. Calhoun St., Opposite the Cm"’ ’’#»•» Fort Waver- h'A Large lai I A SVinte r Stuck OF READY-MADE b m -a THIEME BRO., FORT WAYNE, IND■FASHIONABLE -DEALER’’Xi Ready-Made (JotblnM'' ‘ V An 11 Tfro hfDck of * <r! C »»• Have nnw nn nano .. m _• ~ made fall. A Winter Olmlnng Shirts. O s all kinds, Tranks and _ f , Trl i>binV crxthini? Ikclnnsrine tn a Gent if m*’'’‘ t f .f Store We have’nn hand a p ] fn(lid all Won] SatHnettf*. »n 0 t „ t . of veilin'’■ Rncnru s nr hy tinetta ?n<! Jeans, either mn"* P- e p ,,g T o ; the vard. Our r.lnthinff heme■ • r . J , rr an- '! Fa stern slop shopwort ''* l . , r . pf . prir p ! ted as represented. Cash pi if" f’nhmM* Call at Nn 7! Corn< r C, ’ T ’J t °, r ' < d ' street near Krudas'R ,rr v f-r-31-5 ine our s’tnck.

OHIT CITY WOOLEN FACTOiliv FORT WAYNE, INDIAN*100,000 POUNDS «00l Wanted I . t the above Establishment, for which ’ y the highest rates in «23 W '*• * 1. h.rc To our Custom'■rs and all others « " WOOL TO MANUFACTURE OR FX we can ofer a LARGER and BETTER ment of Goo f ls of our OWN MANUFACTURE Jis Sprinr than anv previous season; CUSTOM DEPARTMENT I CARDING SPINNING xnd FULLING- . with experienced ha ids andl . we hope foment patronage here r . %ARD SOAP LARD taken in exchange ’ Mar 5! ISFS ■jC-eU-* 4 ’ I