Decatur Eagle, Volume 7, Number 17, Decatur, Adams County, 30 May 1863 — Page 2

T fl E E AG L E FT-T?!’! J. • -—7 -. 3UHIRMEYER, PioywrriM. DECATUR, INDIANA?" —fcrg» L.n_Besaeg--y ■ , , c —__ . _ . -j, _ r — XATIiKIMr .HORNING, MAY 30. ISB3 V» ho are Traitor* PButicjd parties often raH each other by hard name*. Ihe word trait< r has been used so Much by a certain class of late that they (teem to think ot nothing else, and seem also to have forgotten the meaning of that word. A traitor is one who violates his allegiance to his government. One who attempts to change or destroy his Government. It is claimed by the Republican party that the Administration is the Government and to oppose the Administstion is to be a traitor. If this is a true principle, then Pierce and his Administration constituted the government and those who opposed the Administration then were traitor, If the principle is true then Buchanan and his Admininistration constituted the government, and all who opposed the Administration at that time weie traitors and all who opposed the 11 evident and Administration at the time of the Mexican war, were traitors. And It it is true that the Administration is the government when a man takes the oath Oi allegiance he would be sworn to support the President and the Administration and when a man is sworn into office i he should be sworn to sustain the Presi-' dent and the Administration. But the principle is not true, it is a faikicy, a subterfuge, an excuse. Not men ; but eternal and universal principles of| wisdom and justice administered accord- ' ing to law, constitute this Government, | and those principles are set forth and their I benefit secured the people in the constitu- ! tion, so long as that Constitution is res- j pected and not trampled under foot. — j Presidents and Cabinets do change and alien err but these principles remain the i same, and when the president is installed i into his high office, he in sworn in the presence of God and of the assembled nation that he will sustain the Govern- I ment and support the Constitution of the j United States and whoever takes allegi-' ance is sworn to support that Constitu-1 tion. If any man is a traitor he is a trai-1 to his Government and not to the President. The peasant, the day laborer and * the President all stand on an equal foot-1 iug, so tar as their duties to support the Constitution is concerned. Who then is a traitor? Any man who is in active opposition to government giving aid and com-i fort to its enemies. Any man, who, hav i ing taken an oath to support the Consti- ■ tuticn of the United States violates that. Constitution. And any man who isa cit ; izen and owes allegiance to that constitu- j tion who violates his allegiance. The Constitution and the laws of the land are the teste of treason and loyality. He who sustains is loyal: he who violates, a traitor. Political parties may throw I stones, call names and abuse each, other to their satisfaction and it will not make , tiaitors of loyal men, nor loyal wen. of traitors. History will make up the final account between those who support the Constitution and sustain the principles of tnis Government, and those who destroy . and violate them. CST We call attention to the card of J R. Bobo Government agent for procur-. Ing pensions, bounties and arrears of pay Blanks prepared aud claims promptly at- I tended to. Gif The fine showers we have had with in the lust few days have come just in time to git e the spring crops a good start and help the wheat, slightly. Mt. Z■mm <W m in, editor of th* Col Uinbi i City N. ws, who was ordered io , report Itiru’eU to G*n. Ha’cal) for in all eged vii»S'i»n of Order No 9. 11*8 seer. , lb* General, nud after an < x-rmination into ths merit* of the case, th* natric-; *«m on the pubiicaiion of the New* was removed, and Mr Z fold to return kerne and continue his btti*inr«s We underinand >lnu gin Uaseall aonsplain* irtwl he beea much imposed wfl-n malicious person* tn several town* -nd cities, who have urg'd the arrest ot Ot-rtain person* and »uppre**ini» of pa- . pens. The ft-neral I>a* discovered that complain'* generally founded in ma<tcr and >«-i t him ,r > gratify personal »pite — Fort lUrryne <Sen. New York. May 21 — The Herald’s . r>e*p««ch *avs it u> understood that B-nj E Butler has been summoned in'rum. Gen Meagher’s re Mg nation ha* b*7-n aeevpJ »nd be bld farewli U> Me| brigsi* yra'.ad-iy.

Gen Scott's Tas. The correspondence between General Scot and the Commissioner of the tn'ernal Revenue just published is eurious and interesting. G*n.. Scott protects against the deduction which was made 1 from his pay as Brevet Lieutenant Gen- I eral, in Febrnnry last to satisfy the Internal Revenue Tax. By his own show- I mg, in the elaborate statistics appended to his letter to Commissioner Lewi* Cen. > eral Scott receives a monthly allowance , of 81,087 60, out of which he was required to pay 831 13 as the tax upon his 1 income. This income for the vear is I" therefor 813.051, and his t«X 8373. The i General“c.oniendß that under the act of , August 3, 1861 it was provided that should the Lieutenant General be re tiled ’i it shall be without reduction in his current pay subsistence or allowance,’ and • i that the imposition of this tax is a ‘violation of the faith of Congress sprcially ! pledged to him The commissioner re ' 1 j plies in a long and resp“Ciituly communi • I cation, in which he reminds the General ; I that Congress has power at any time to , reduce the pay of any or all officers of , i the government and calle attention to ths ; 1 fact that ihe Internal Revenue act, while ' it subjects all officers of the army to lite i payment of the income tax. doesnot , exrrnp' the Lieutenant General from the, , .operation of the law. The Commissioner adds, that as this act constitutes the last j expression of the will of the Legislature,! I, it must b‘‘ obeyed by the ngenle of the : , Government, whose offic* it is to execute , that will,’ Why is it? Large force of troops has long been kept in idleness »t ludtiana poll*, and their wan'ou interference with ihe mass convention on Wednesday, and with the freedom of the ballot box at the election* in lediauapolis are proof that i they are kept there tor the purpose of overawing and keeping down the democrats. This is an outrage that should no longer be tolerated. Those are needed in 1 the field, arid should be set there, instead l»f being kept at a great public expense 'at Indianapolis. They would be better employed putting down the rebellion in I the South, than they are in inciting one Jat home; and so long as lh»y are kept ! there, there ought to be no conscripI tion for more troops, allowed, tn this, State. Among the grievances, set forth, in j the D*cl*ratior, of Independence, as I injuries inflicted by the King of England for the establishment, of an ab isolute, tyranny over th* Stales, is enu- , 1 merated: ‘He has kept among us in times of peace standing armies without the Con- ■ sent of our legislatures.’ And again, For quartering large bodies of armed troops among u».’ We are now suffering from the same I grievances, and have an equal right to I complain. If we bad a faithful Governor, t« phtee of Governor Morton, h* would insist that the Administration should no . longer impose this large standing army among us. If we had a sensible Ad ministration, these troops, would be sent into the field where their aid is so much needed. —Fort Wayne Sen. Gev Seymour of .New York on the Vul* landighani Case. The following is the letter of Gov. j i Sevtnottr to the Vnllrndigham meeting on Saturday night, the 16th instan'r Executive Department May 16. Gsntlemen:—l cannot attend the meeting al the Capitol this evrning, but i I wish to stat* mv opinion in regard to j the arrest of Mr. Vallandigham. Il is an net which hae bn ught dishonor upon onr country. It is lull ot danger to our persons »n<l our home*. It bears upon its front a couscii us violation ot law and of justice. Acting upon the evidence of; detailed informers, shrinking from the light of d«v tn ihe darkness of night, armed men violated the house of an | American citixen and furtively bore him away to military ‘.rial conducted without . 1 those safeguards known to the proceed- I ing’ of our judicial tribunals. The transaction involved a series of offenses against our most sacred rights. If interfered with tLe frsedomof speech; it molested our lights to be secure in our homes against unreasonable searches and i seizures without trail save one which was a mocki ry which insulted as well as | wronged. The perpetrators now seek io impose punishment not for sn off- nse against law but for toe disregard ot an ' invailed order put forth in the niter d’s- ; r-gard of the pi inciplea of civil liberty, if this proceeding is approvrd by the’ Government and sustained by the peopl*. it i« not nv-rely a *t»p toward rev-1 I olution; it will not lead to military des-' pi.tpciisos—-it establiehe* military des- ! polism. Et en naw the Governors and Courts of I of the great Western States have ■ wink into insignrficanc before the despot-, to (towers claimed and exercised by mili-i tarv men who have been sent into their borders. It is a fearful thing to increase the danger which vow overhangs ns by j treating the law, the Judiciary and the State Authorities with contempt. The ■ ]>eo< le of this country now wait for the decision of the Administration upon these acts. Having given it a generous suppe rt in the conduct of the war, we pause to see w hat kind of govt ment it w for which we're asked to pour out onrblood and our 1 treasures. We look for its pecision with , the most solemn solicitude. - [Signed] HORATIO SEYMOUR :

War News. Disp»tch»» received in Washington from Gvn. Grant announce that he cap- . . tured Jackson Miss after a fight of three I hour*, and subsequently evacuated it. I INo reason is assigned for Ihe latter movement but the General asserts that i his position is entirely tenable. It is believed that will proceed from Jackson to Haines, Bluff. Tha rebel anno under Femhertou is thought to be in his front. 1 Confidence is expressed that Vicksburg will be captured but a great battle is anticipated before the rslizalion of that result. The sentence of Mr. Vallandigham has been changed by the President to rxile to the South ard Mr. V. isnow en route (or that section of country He left Cincinnati last evening on a gunboat, lor Louisville whence he will be taken to the rebt! lines via Nashville and MurIreesbororo. Troops left Cincinnati yesterday to make important political arrests. — Chi Times, May 22d. Reports from Vicksburg are conflict- ’ ing. Rebels soldiers on the Rappahannock aud a rebel deserter at Fortress Monroe repart that the city has been taken. Fvtieral advices up to Friday night say that Grant's forces were withI in a mile and a half of the Court House; ■ that he had captured 6.000 prisoners ' and 74 cannon; that the fleet were actively employed in bombardment; and that it that the place would be taken on Saturday. Rebel advices states the Federals had made three desperate assaults, and been repulsed; that John slon had succeeed in throwing 10,000 to 12.000 men into 'he city that the rebels It ss had been slight and the injuries to | their batteries trifling that the garrison | were well supplied and confident of their ability to held out. They also give a report that Yazoo City had been captured by the Federal*, but say it was disblteved, and announce, that Helena, Ark-, had been captured by Gen | Price. Mr. Vallandigham arrived at Mum(reesboro on Sunday night and on Monday morning was conveyed under a strong guard to the rebel lines. The officer commanding th* rebel out post declined at first to receive him but sub sequent!y consented. Mr. V., on being transferred stated to the rebels, in the hearing of the Federal parly that hs was a citizen of ti e Uti -d States, that l.e bad been sent into the rebel lines J ageinst his will and that he wished to be | received as a prisoner Mr V was to be sent to the reb. I headquarter’ at Shelbv- I ville as soon as possible. While at Mur- j freesboro, Gen Rosecrans announced to ! him that in case he should return within the Federal lines he would be •ent to Fort Warren such being th* or- , ders of the President. Bragg’s forces have made a retrogade movement and there are now no rebel troops between Murfreesboro and Man cheater. We have another report that tha rebel’ are about to make a formidable raid into Kentucky The Cumberland is very low, and can consequently be forded at many points. A call is to be immediately issued by the State Central Committee for a mass I meeting of tha democracy of Illinois It is thought that the 17th of June will ; 1 be fix«d upon as the day. I St-nton expects to have 200,000 negro troops in the field in the cour *e of six month*. The expectation will in all probability be dieappointed.— Chicago’ Times, 27. Washington, Mat 26. The World’* correspondent with Grmt’s army arrived to day from Richmond,- 1 after a tour of three weeks in Southern States. ‘ Only about 15,000 men were at Vicks- I j burg when he left- Gens. Lortng-and i Forner commanded corps there. At Montgomery he met Joe Johnston and 6.000 troops from Savannah to rein- i force Pemberton. ■ There was a half finished gunboat at Montgomery. Crops in Mississippi and alabama were ‘ excellent Al Atlanta they were confined in prision in consequence of excessive attention shown to Union prisoners by the populace two days before I At Richmond a report was current on Saturday that Vicksburg had fallen. The n< xt rebel tin*- of defense is the , Tombigbee Rtv»r, thus releasing the ' whole Stale of Mt»si» ippi. There were no forces in the interior o< j the Confederacy. Railroads were in a bad condition. The strength of their army may be put down, at 500.0UC men. half of > whom are in Middle Ten ties* ve andVir-| ginia. The rebels robbed and maltreated our wounded in Alabama. At Atlants Augusta. Columbia Knoxvilla and Weldon our prisoners wers traa'ad with substantial evidences of kindly feelings. The solid men of the South are an-1 xiously asking what terms we can offer and what ia to be their (ate. The impression i» gaining ground in the Cot-1 frderaev that we outlast them and overrun their country. In relation to the capture of Col. Straight** command the correspondent ■eye that Col Straight fought till hi* ammunition was exhausted and animals I gave out Forrest's loss was —ours 50, disabled.

T 1 I Kx«p it Bkxors thx Pbopir.—Lrt; lit be kept before the people that the I fallowing concurrent resolution which passed the Legislature of this State |on the last, day. of the session, to-« it; | 'And be it Resolved. That we pledge from this Slate a cordinal and united support to the Federal Government in all, its constitutional, efforts, to maintain, the integrity, of this glorious Union.’ Stands, ns follows: All the. Demo, crate. All! All the Republioaus no! Whn are the aeeessiosists now? Trenton (N. J.) True American. Major Malcom Clark, of the U. S. A.my has arrived at St. Louis. On the heed waters of ihe Misssouri, near what is known as the Three Forks he reports that immese deposit* o( Gold have been discovered (ullv verifying the accounts which came from that quarter a year or two ago. The principal beds are found new Territory. One person took out 82.560 in a single day and auother 8700 iin three hours. Any number of claims lof over 8200 per day.’ All this is gain- i jed without machinery. The gold is ex-j ceedingly pure valued at 817 65 per ounce in specie.

Examiner’s Notice. f The undersigned School Examiner of Adain-» County Indiana, will hold examinations at his ’ office in Decatur upon the fourth Saturday of the following named iroiiths, to wit:—January,* ! April, June, March. May. December; and upon leach Saturday of September, October aud No- | ' vember. Exercises will commence each day at j I ten o’clock, a m. I'eachers will please bear in mind that there i will tie no private examinations given . unless the applicant can show there is actual necessity , i therefor. Shvol officers, and other friends of education • are cordially invited to be in attendance. App icanls with wbomthe examiner is not per isonallv acquainted will lie required to present i a certificate sigiud by a prominent citizen of' | the county to the » ffect that said applicant sus i tains a good mural character. J. K. 8080, Examiner I j May 30, 1t63. Adams County. j Sheriff’s Sale. Jacob Macklin, ) Court of Common vs. I Plea* of Adam, connJoseph Mason, et al. J ty, Indiana. BY VIRTUE of an execution to inedirccted and delivered by the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Adams County, Indiana. 1 will expose to sale at public auction, 'at the Court House door in said Couutv be tween the hours of ten o'clock a. in. and four 1 o'clock p. m on Saturday, June 27, 1863. ; The rents and profit’ for a term of years not | exceeding seven of the following described Real Estate tt wit: I The northwest quarter of the south east quarter j jof section twenty-three, township twenty five i ' (25) north,ot ran-'e fourteen (14)east, containing forty (40) acres, in the county of Adams ' , and State of Indiana. I And on failure t» realize therefrom the full amouut of the Execution, I will at the same I time and place at public auction expose io ; sale the 'ee simple of said described Real Estate. Executed as the property of Joseph Mason, and others, at the suit of Jacob M icklin. JACOB STULT3, May 30, 1863. Sheriff. Commissioner’s Sale. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will sell pursuant to an order of the court of Common Pleas of Adainscounty, in the State ot 1 Indiana, ma le at the May term thereof, in the 1 vear A D 1563, at private sale, at rr.y office, in I the‘own of Decatur, in the said county of Adams in the Stateof Indiana, from and after the 30th day of Jure. A D 1863. the following described j real e-tate in Adatns county J in the State of In i diana, to-witt I The south half of the south west quarter of I section fourin township twenty-eight north, of ' range fifteen east, containing eighty acre* more ; or less, on the folio • ing conditions: One-half the purchase money to be paid in j hand and the residue in twelve months with in terest.bythe purchaser giving his note with approved security waiving benefit of valuation an app'-aisen ent laws DAVID STUIABAKER, May 3-', 1863. Master Established 1760. PETER LORILLARD. Snuff & Tobacco Manufacturer, 16 A 18 CHAMBra* Stkskt. (Formerly 4'2 Chatham Street,New 1 ork.) Would call the attention of dealers to tho articles cf his mannfatnre. viz: BROWN SNUFF. Mtcabor. Demignw. I Fine Rappee, Pure Virginia Coar-e Rappee. Nachitnches. American Gentleman. Copenhagen. YEf LOW SNUFF. I Scotch. Honey Daw Scotch, ; High Toast Scotch. Fre’h Honey D.-w Scotca Irish High Toast, Fresh Scotch, or Lundyfoot. ITTAfV tition i« called to the large reduction i in prices of Fine Cut chewing and smo.ing tobaccos, which will be found of a superior qual1 TOBACCO. Sm-A-ing, Fine Cm Chewing. Smokirig. Long, pA.L. or plain. S. Jago No. 1. Cavendish, «r S.'eet, Spanish. No. 2, Sveet Scented Oronoco, Canaster Nos. 1 a I mixed, Tin Foil Cavendish, Turkish I Granulated. X B—A circularofprices will be senton applicat'on. —n!2-7—ly. Real Estate for Sale I offer f r sale about 2.000 acres of land s tunted in different parts of Adams connty Aty person wishing to buy, will do well to all on ■ the undersigned. March 14. ’63 DAVID STUDABAKER. Farmers ot Adams (-minty I have two thousand bushels of Flax Seed I desire to Loan on good reasonable terms, and 1 pav the highest market pnee for the same. D. F. COMPARET. I p-*r. rt’arfl*. 4, 1*52.

DRY MU DRY MI NEW YORK STORE } FORT WAYNE, IND. SsUblislied two years ago, on the go-ahead i rinefyle of selling a large amount of goods on small profits. This house by the uniform ’V’tem of buying and selling goods CHEAP, ha. »rq u , rfdl reputation never before Attained by anv firm in Northern Indiana. Always i n bund with, magnificent slock, purchase I at forced and section tales, by our -New hork partacr, sad willing to sell goods at a small advance on cost Every article in the DRY G.)ODS Tine can always be found here from the Lowest Price to the Finest Quality. ■ The citizens of Decatur, and surrounding country, are invited to e*ll. * guarni ,tt iu _ >6-n?9-tf. McDOUGAL A CO.

FWITIHE MIVERTISESFATS. ( CITIZEN S BANK. J D NUTTMAF, Banker Colhonn St.. Apposite the Avella* lloasr. FORT WAYNi, INDIANA. (CNotes and Drafts disco tnted. Exchange for sale. Six per cent interest allowed on time s deposits. Gold and Silver bought. n3Bv6. •' —. a lIAIX STREET EXCIIAXGE, ; i J. LESMAN, - - • Proprietor. I j Main Str, West of C tllnaa, Ft. Wtyn*, Ind., ? | Good Accommodations at Reasonable rates Stage office for Bluffton, Decatur, St. Mary’s, Kendalville,Sturgis and Auburn. n3B\6 MEYEIT& BRO?. I 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 LTNu. 95 Columbia Street, Furl Wayne, In ' diana. n3Bv6. | B \V. OAK LEV, ■ Wholesale Dealer in HARDWARE AND STOVES. And Vlaiiufactni'er of 1 TIN,SHEET IRON AND COPPERWARE l AT THE GRANITE STORE. No. 79, Columbia Street, ! v4-n24. FORT WAYEE. IND. IIE OF. KIN iIOU¥E? ' T. EXARN3 & SON, - - - Prop’s Barr St.eel. between Columbia <t Main. FORT WAYNE. IND. : This Hou«e bw been entirely Refiirni.-hed and Refitted in good atyle, aud every attention j will be paid Io the comfort of guests. Hoard r ers accommodated by the Day or Vt eek. »3 ' , MAYER HOUSE, I! Corner of W»yne and Calhoun Sts . FORT WAYNE, INDIANA., H C. FOX, - - - Proprietor i General Stage Ossie. vsu‘Kt ! JUSTIN Bi URET. Dealer in W.ITCBSS, riOCKS, JEWELRY SILVER-PLATED WARE. Ac , I i NION BLOCK, FORT WAYNE, IND All kind* <»t Repairing done to order, nn<i warranted. v riGWYITHWcKT O. p. MORGAN No. 81 Columbia Street, FORT WAYNE Ind. Hardware & Stoves -AND— I Manufacturer of Tin & Sheet Iron--1,. -W • "Ojs P STUNDERHILL, -DEALER IX- ‘ Marble Monuments, HEADSTONES, MANTLES, ' CABINET-SLABS, <fc s . , & c FORT WAYNE, IND. done to order on the shortest notice i «nJ »h the neatest manner. v5n39. S. PATTERSOX, Agent. AUGUST F. S!*.M BUnnLPH 81KM ’ A F SIEM9N & BRO . Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Books, Stationary, Toys, And Fancy Good’, i Calhoun Street, between Columbia and Main ’ FORT WAYNE, IND. 1 Enoli’h School Books. German and Latin Book’.Toor* —a large a”«ortment, Wall and Window Paper. Looking Glasses, Picture Frames, Engraving* 4e.. Ae„ ' i The attention of the peihlic iareaneef fnllv inriled Most of onr stock is imnort’d directly I by mir’clre’, which enables us togi»« onr ms— If omers Great Bargain*. v5n3S. I« —— I \W T Oon wanted at thia offi-« on ’ub’criptioo i t ihe *herw.<l» btc-un" Md

UNION FILE COMPANY. O’SCHMIDT &Co, -MAKVFA-CTVKES 0FriLES. HASPS. MILL-PICKS, STONECUTTERS’ TOOLS de. Re«Cuttiiig Old File*, &c , done to order, and Warranted equal to new. All kinds of Rasps and File’tnnde toordrt Also. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Eoirif* and Domestic Hardware, Pine Sa*li ami I tw, Nail*.Glass,Paint, 4c., At ractorv Pnrii.. UNION BLOCK, oppositrState Bank. FORT WAYNE. IND. AllOrder’ from the Country attended to. HENRY” sharp, Manufacturer, Wholesale and Retail dealer in Far, Silk, Panama, Wool and Palm Leaf Hats, Caps, Furs,&c. A general Stock of Mens’ <t Boys’ Hat* No. 93, COLUMBIA STREET. FORT WAYNE, IND. Thehighe’t Cash price’ paid for it 001, Sr*f Pella,mid all kind* of Purs. v- I* ,K)SEPFrCL7(RK, TAILORING*. FCRNISIIIXU EMPORILU. Calhoun Street, Fort Wayne, Indiaaa. KEEPS cm’tanllv on lisnil a ruli rid splendid ’tuck of Cion s. Ca.hmi rt>. I Vxerisus. Ac , of all varieties, ts 'l btert Prbt' which will be Mait: to MtASiiti it. i-ujer.K atyle—Good Fits guaranti ed. Gants' Furnishing Goods. An excellent assortment for sale low. f-l< C . 1.. 11 1 Ll. • nKALF.R IX Piano Fortes’, Melodious .-W.TWW7* General Music Merchandise: also, keep’ ’ I’T* •itoock of Sewin’* machines, from th** btil i®* l * fHCtHHTR in th** enuntrv I Piinn’< from SSO to ♦so''. M -hvli m’s from sls to Machin** from to ■ Xo. 5 I. Calhoun St., Oj po*itc the Court Fnrt Wnvne. !n<l. Large fall & Winter Stock OF READY MADE. IF MB® THIEME A- BRO.. FORT WAYNE. INC. FAS II IO N A B I. E TAILOR »• -DKXLFRS IN-Ready-Made Clothing <kc now on hanH n larfrf* eerk ’ nrnde fall. Winter Cloll.ipf? JW*’ W Shirt*. n r nil k’n^a,Trunks. an»l >” p ’A ; „ thins? helonnin'F tn r Gentleman «f’ ” ' t Store Wp h.Tvr nn hnnd n Inri’c RFFurtti 1 * r ' all Wool C««*in»ierß, Salt• unit««. nud j n««ortnirnt of vp«tin s. Ihuhril’s ' n * y. T tin.’tts nn<l .L‘nu«. either niß<le rn.« r p ” ' thp vßrd. Onr clothing is I <’in p n ,M <* e ' r . n . j FaMnrn slop shopwork Ai d < verythwr M ted rrprc«pnt»‘d. Cnsh f. du R J. | Cnll at No 71 Comuy i «fro»»t Yinnr Krudas's Entinr Doure i ine our Stock. Sept-? T 7_ L-~~ smill fiTi WOOIEX F.ltM FORT WAYNE, INDIANA--100,000 POUNDS WOO’ anted! t the above Establiat’mcut, for which ” Ay the hiifhest rate* in zW. *«*» < W Toonr Ctf vn-rs and ’ll others ’•h" WOOL TO MANUFATTUBE OR FT 1a ■ • we can off..r * IATIGER and BUTTER ment of Goo'U of our OWN manufacture h i« Spring than any previous aea«on; » 1!! ' CUSTOM DEPARTMENT I —OF—CARDING SPINNING »n<l FtTttTNG. • with experienced ha.lda and emst . , ’ we hope *o merit patronage here'ofore H<R rr SOUP AND taken in exchange SO NS. Vx-32, l s *fJ I‘ I -