Decatur Eagle, Volume 7, Number 17, Decatur, Adams County, 30 May 1863 — Page 3

the eagle. official papsk of the count?. £6cAL& MISCELLANEOUS Remember! Remember!! Our term* of Subscription is, one copv one rear in advance. sl. within the year $1,50, at j the Expiration of the year, s2,On. No paper discontinued until all arrears are paid up, unrsaatthe option of the Publishers. The paper will be «ent to eubscribers after their time of subscription has expired union* notice is given to the contrary. We receive no rubscribers, for a less period thnn 6 months. Special Notice. TO ADVERTISERS.— All ndoertisnnents tafan for a specified time, and ordered out before thr expiration of the time specified, wi I be charged (he regular rales for tho same up to the time >hey ft# ordered o’<t. County Democratic Ticket For Auditor. WILLIAM G SPENCER. For Clerk. JOHN McCONNEL. Land Appraiser GEORGE FRANK Masonic. —The Brethren of Decatur j Lodge No. 254 F. it A. M. will celebrate the anniversary of St. John the Baptist! by procession, dinner, <tc. The brethren of all the neighboring lodges are respec- j fully invited to attend. S. S. MICKLE, Chr'n Com. VV. McArthur of Ft Wayne has completed the survey of the town of Decatur to the satisfaction of all. Thetown council, on the 16th of May passed the following resolution. Resolved, That the Town Council ten-! der to J. W. McArthur, Civil Engineer of Ft Wayne, their sincere thanks and ’compliments for exactness and prompt I ness inlocating the corners and lines of the town of Decatur. D. O. JACKSON, Brest J. R. 8080, Clerk. i-ir Decatur Lodge, No. 25 1, of F. it A. Masons. — Whereas in the dispensa- ! lion of an all-wise God, he has seen fit to remove from among us, our esteemed and worthy brother G B Burkhead, who ; died at Memphis on the 2d day of April! 1863, in the service of his country. Rrrolvtd, That we deeply deplore the i loss of our brother and extend to his bereaved widow and orphan child our deep syniathy for their great loss and that she befurm.hed with a copy of tiles resolutions Resolv'd, That the Lodtje be arrayed i in mourning, and that each member wear ■ the usual badge of mourning for the next | Thirty days. D. SHO ILERS, AV. M. [ «• We would call the attention of those who wish to obtain a splendid Photo-' graphic Album, to the advertisement of > of the New York Weekly, to be found in another column of to days paper. We had a report some days ago that. Gen Grant had made an assault up- ■ on Vicksburg and taken it: but the ru-. mor seems to be false But we know ' that an assault has lately been made on the White Corner, Uy the people of the surrounding country, resulting in a victoTy over the former high prices of goods. Don't forget the place. Nuttman it Crawford's at the White Corner. Come early, bring the cash, and go away loaded with tlie best of goods. Dr. Robncks Constituents* We ) r arn that the distinguished and 'popular inventor of those Umotte Scanilinaslan R-medies '.be Blood Pills »nd Blood Purifier, advertised in our business columns receives nearly ns m.inv .letters by every mnil as the Treasury Department. The average is more than .200 per dav! His patients scattered over the broad West the Southern States and New England are said to reach the enormous and almost incredible aggregate of 160,0001 By his patients we mean those who use his preparations as their -only mr-dicioee We persume that such a connection is without a parallel in Medical history. A draft is to be made in New York immedtalelv. DECATUR MARKET, Corrected weekly by Jfuttinsn <v Crawfora f lour, per 100, 3.50 Shoulders, 6 Wheat, 105 Timothy Seed, 1.50 Rye, 40 Salt, 2.50 Corn, 50 Butter, 12 Oats, 33 Eggs, * Flax Seed, 1.25 Hides, 06 ■Hains, 8 “ dry, 12 FDRT \V AYNE MARKET. Corrected weekly from the Daily Sentinel. Flour, 7.25 Pork, 4.50 Wheat, 1,35 Beef, 2.75 Rye, 55 Lard, 07 'Com, 45 Batter, 25 Datij, go Eggs, 12 Flax Seed, 2.00 Salt, 2.50 ‘Clover “ 5.00 Hld. s, 64 Timothy <• 1.50 " dry, 14

THE SWEDISH BRANDY —’As its name indicates is a pemliar product of the inventor, /fJtX' 9 whose native Innd is Sweden. ' urtrq/A It is an article having a mellow ,n d flavor, peculiarly j'icb. and palatable; is highly y 'ordialized, and especially ad,K||r ipted to the use of all ladies, "ho may require an agreeable, P' stimulating tonic, imparling strength to the system, giving an increased vitality to the i whole human frame. It it a great favor- 1 ite in Sweden, to much to that it may be styled the national beverage. No familv ■ should be without it. — Taken in the shape of a het punch at night before going to bed, it makes t. delicious draught producing a healthy perspiration dispellJ ing a cold more effectually than anv other mixture that can be taken. Try it once I and be convinced. j Sold by merchants it Druggists everywhere. new goods NEWPRICES! We are now receiving our Spring S:<vk of goods and, although, (on account of sickness ,we are a little lale. we bought our goods from . l.i to 20 per cent cheaper than we could have ’done a week or two earlier in the season. We intend our customers shall have the advantage of the GREAT FALL IN PRICES, and although we are not able to sell good* at ithe good old fashioned I Peace Prices, wo can come neuter to it thnn we have Hone in 1 a longtime. We are opeuiLg our usual assort men: of ’ DRY GOODS ! Palm Leaf and other Summe r Hats, bonni ts ar > tificints, ribbons Ac. . Clothing, Groceries Boots and Shoes, Nails, Iron &c. ' ill of Which we will sell at the lowest possible price* for READY PAY, But ns we enn buy to advantage only far ready i pay wr cannot sell goods on Credit v6-n!7 NUTTMAN A CRAWFORD. Look! Ladies, Look! PHOTOGRAPHIC Album For Nothing Vt the present time when everybody is pho i tographic album mad, it will be glorious ■ | news to the public to know that we have hit up I on a plan by which they may procure A PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUM FOR NOTHING’ Wc arc not joking by any means when we 1 say this; we mean it. VVe propose to ’GIVEAWAY A PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUM AS A PHSII’S FOB SIBSCBIPTIO.VS FOR THE New York Weekly Now universolly admitted to be the MODEL STORY AND SKETCH Paper OF THE AGE THE NEW YORK WEEKLY Employs more literary talent and spends more j , money for contributions than any other paper ’ lof its class published. Anybody before whose ! i notice it is fairly brought, will lie glad to sub- j i scribe for it even without any further inducements than its merit; but when in addition, a PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUM is GIVEN THE RUSH for it WILL BE IMMENSE In ordirto m ore fully explain ourselves, we hereby lay before the public the following LIST OF PREMIUMS TO GETTERS UP OF CLUBS. | ! To anybody who will send us five dollars I for two subscriptions to the New York Weekly we will give a splendid Photographic Album bound in beautiful leather and gilt edged worth two dollars. To any one sending us $7 50 for three sub scriptions, we will send a splendid 5 album. To anv one sending ten dollars for four subscribers wo will send a splendid Album worth five dollars To any one sending 2 * dollars for eight subscriptions, we will send * beautiful 10 dollar Album Those entitled to premiums should be care < ful to mention the color of the album—either Brown. Black, red or fancy Color. Each Album will be sent on the day >t ta orTHE NEW YORK WEEKLY. ’ has been long enough before the people to satis 1 fy them that these offers are made in good faith and that, our engagements will be faithfully ; met. Our friends must be careful to whom ; , they en, rust their money, as we, <-f oour ~e can 1 ■ take norisk. Persons sending us m >noy should ‘ be particular to mention Town County and ■ State. All letters must be addressed to STREET A SMITH 11 I rankfort St., Now York- ’ Specimen Copies sent free Summer School. > The undersigned reepectfirlky infr-rms the ci i tixens of Decatur that she will commence a Bum- ’ raer School in the lower room of the School house I lin Heealnr, on Monday Jun- Btn 1*« R !• Jday 30.1863- S J. PORTER.

ADR. ROBACK'S STOMACH BITTERS AR* NOT Oto be excelled Al A HTOMACHIC AND T(egubL<xtor or TUB r DIGESTIVE ORGANS. ave wot Xo X\x« \ax\A\.c. t.\ wveAvc-kWC/ w\\xe\\ vv-vXX euvt- k\XX X\xe “v\\% w\\.‘vcX\. \\Av Xo,” XmX vtANkcCuaX. VLc»e\xX —o. o,vt(xX "ft-CA* wXaXov X\xe »\s%X«.w\.. X\xc ’Wx.Xvow* &\.«Xvv.c.X% WcwX <\\\<X ‘SouXXxXXx.tvt \\AVh, Wd XVKkX, \rtVAX u\.w.e\\ xveetX-etJl cux t\vX\.eX.«. SXow\acX\ WvXXcvs, Xo.kt\\ \ax \svo\\tv t\\x<xwXkXxe*, cwxA aX X\\c \wo\\y v Xxaaxx, cure, FeveT, Fever and jlg-ue, Fiver Complaint, (Fpspepsia, Indigestion, Jaundice, Kidney Com-plaints, awtX. <\XX a «vnv\Lav wuXuvc. are vave o.x\.A. vooX* ua\A X\.cv\>%, XXwwx f 'Coxx\.e. iJv SLoXsaeV.'* feXoxN\xxe\x \¥x\\e.vs avt X\xe \\oov wvawV A v \\«,w<X. feXoxNxxxeXx X\\t \\oov 'OotXov'% WAX a. Wv. WoX-iacVv, 'f 4 'Yox\\Ae\x 'BxXXevs ave X\\e v\e\\ &o\ace, Covw’ioA. Wv. "RoWV* 'feXoxxx.VbcXx WvWkLV* u\w'\.v»ova.X«’ X\xe, \m-co-\k. A-tWAAaXtA. W*. Wx\X.V\'y. a\\iX wuAs-e, ek\\o\y.AAt. X)*. "SloWc.k'% are X\xe v‘s VAewA, \>\\ |fvv«,wvxxX\.\xo, W\.a.vv\\ta., A)\\se.\\Xev\'(, 'SA\euwbaX\%wv, eXe. ffTtese fitters art put up in quart l>ottles,of which the above is a facsimile. The label is finely engraved, and it provided with a safe-guard from aounterfeiters. Trice $1 per bottle, or six for $5. C. W. Jfobaolc, (Proprietor, fto. 6 Eaet Fourth St., Cincinnati, to whof» «U orders should be addressed. FOR SALE BY T. T. Dorwiu, Decatur, and druggist* everywhere. n7v7yl. Lost! Lost! Notice i’ hereby given that the undesigned hasjlost a note payable tn himself for sixteen dollars and thirty eight cent*, dated March ‘-’8 lyGl.and signed by Jeremiah Foly and Daniel Coffee. Persons are notified not to purchase said note or the parties from paying the same to anv other person thnn the undersigned. May 9th TIMOTHY 0 SULLIVAN Notice. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned to all persons in Adams Conntv from whom tax is due under the late revenue laws of the United States that he will receive the said tax at the Recorder’s Office in Decatur. All licencesap plied for are at hand and can be had by call ins forthem. B. J* RICE. May 2, 1861. Dissolution. The Partnership between the subscribers under the name of Smith A Nuttman. was this day dissolved by mutual consent. William G. Smith is sntborised to settle the business of said firm sad sign the firm name in liquidation W. G. SMITH. J- D. NUTTMAN. Pleasant MSIIs y April 17, 1663.

TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION A Startling Work—Female Life among the Mormont—a narrative of many years personal experience, by Maria Ward, the wife oj x Morman Elder. •‘That one half of the world cannot imagine how the other half live.” is t.oless true than trite; and the lesson our adage affords, our experience and observation daily tends to verify. Then, toe. when we consider the ever raring phases es humnn passion, and the discordant elements from which all novel and fanatical sects are moulded, it can scarcely seem sur prising that a faithful record of actual events should exceed in singularity the wildest dream of romance; or that.crimes, both strange ami unnatural, should be perpetrated tn a far off country on the outskirts of civilisation, which people in another state of society would never j imagine possible. Knowing as Ido know, the evilsand horrorsand abominations of the Mormon system, the degradation it imposes on fe--1 mnb-s.an’l the consequent vices which extend i through all the ramifications of the society, a , sense of duty tn the world has induced me to 1 prepare the following narrative for the public ’ eye. The romantic incidents connected with I my experience, many mav think bordering on the marvelous. Tothem I would say. that this ! narrative of try life only proves, what has ao ■ often been proved before, that, “truth is Htran ger than fiction ” —Author’s preface. ! The book contains 44b pages, with engra vings. is neatly bound in cloth, amt will be sent to anv address, post paid on receipt of price ; onedollarand twenty five cents. ! A COMPANION TO FEMALE L’FE Male Life »man» ths Mormons, by Austin N. Ward, This, like the above, is a work of great and tinnsnal interest., and will be eagerly read as a companion volume, to female life. It is a large I2mo volume, neatly hound in cloth, illustrated with engravings, and will be sent to any address post paid on receipt cfprice one dollar, or on receipt of two dollars, we will send both of the above works, postag ■ prepaid. Dickens’last great work “Great Expectations.” Bv Charles Dickens. Complete in one volume. l*2mo cloth extra, illustrated with steel engravings Will be sent to any address postage paid on receipt one do!. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS Now so indispensable to every fainilv, are being manufactured by ns in everv variety oT style and finish. Descriptive circulars with i prices will be furnished on application and anv | stvle of album sent by mail post paid on receipt of price Booksellers, newsagents, book agents, canvassers, Peddlers, and others will to orders package of our books and albums They will find them exceedingly popular and terms liberal 1000 Local and Travelling Agents wanted everywhere for their sale. For single copies or for terms in quantities, with nrther information apply to nr address JOHN EDWIN POTTER Publisher No. 617 Sansom street, Philadelphia, Pa. j THE PRIDE OF NEW YORK. 1863's Specialty. ! Grand Mirror of Amkiucan Genius. ■ ‘-Correct with *pirit, elrypient with ease, ' Intent to reason, or polite to please.” New York Mercury FOR THE NEW YEAR. It is with no fears of war’s effi-et upon their literarv fortunes.that the publishers of the New York Mercury acknowledge the unwavering loyalty of their two hundred thousand subscri her-, and announce to them, anil to all. that the New York Mercury for this year will be richer in everv luxury of polite literature than ever before, it is no upstart speculation, no tern porarv sensation. but, a first class literary weekly, which been familiar to the United Stales for aquarter of a century; and while the wishy was-hv mushroom prints of yest-e day are cutting down their talent even while they raise their subscrition-price, the Mercury maintains all its great staff of Romancers, poets, humo rists, essayists, story tellers, and editors, and promises to make it still greater for 1863. It is the one paper for every home. Its forty colnmns of reading matter per week constitute ;an unparalleled Covst nVATOIiy or rnv ExTItR- ; TAINtvo, and its novels, miscellaneous tales. I beautie- of verse. Gossip, Feuilletons broad-ides i of humor, and polished editorials, combine tn ! enitomixe all the charms of wit and sentiment! I The husband reads it to his wife, the mother | to her childrim. the lover to his sweetheart, the soldier tobis comrades, and the vil age school i master to the circle around the stove. It is fa j miliar to every man woman and child in this country, awl has regularsnhttcrihers in sevtral countries in Euronpe. The Mercury is also identified with the grandest patriotism of the age. for several members of its brilliant staff hold high rank in our noble armv, and have have made themselves as famous with the sword as with the pen. The great illustrating artist of the Mercury, the inimitable Darley. gives the paper the highest attributes of fine art ; and ! vet this largest literary weekly of the day pro- | mises to surpass itself in all the.se respects during the new year! ; The first New York Mercury novelette for the ! new year, to he commenced in the issue of January 3 1863, is called VICTORIA; or. tuk ’ Krtnrss or casTt.it cliff By Coit.tx Mar Caar.vTOS. author of Gipsy Gower, Sybd Campbell. Erminie. La Masque,etc..etc. The promotions of this distinguished authore«.i need noenlogv. Public opinion has long ! since pronounced them superior to any other j novelettes published on this side of the Atlantic- anil the true test of their merit is found in I the fact, that IlteV are eargerly reproduced. asI ter their publication in the Mercury, by the English press Vfe uiav al l that the new tale ' Victoria, is fully equal in interest and depth of p’ot to either of those which have secured so 1 large a share of public approval, and we can earnestly recommed it t-oall st.orv readers. The Mercurv is sol. by all newsmen and periodical dealers in America. To subscribers, it j is regularly mailed every Satuaday morning, i for $2 a year: three cooit s for *5; six copies for j 3; eight copies for 12. withan ex'raeopy free ;to the getter upof the club. Six months sub- ; script ions recceived. Always write plainly the I name of your post office, conntv and State.— We take the notes of all solvent banks at par.— I Payment must invariably be made in advance, ETSpecimi-n copies sent freeto all applicants. Address all all letters and remittances, post paid, to CALDWELL lz WHITNEY. . Proprietors of the New York Mercury, 113 Fulton street. New York. Poor! Poor!! Notice is hereby given, that th’ undersigned ; Trustee and Overseer of the Poor will receive 1 sealed proposals at his office, in Wabash town, ship. Adams county, Indiana, from this date till the first Monday in May. 1863, for the maintenance, during one year of James R. Tueker, a ! Dauner of Adams county. U r I. G. B AKER. Trustee and 1 April H. 186*. Overseor of the Poor.

Sew i ng- Mach i nes. The Little Giant Fainilv Sewing Machine. Price only sls. with Gauire, Screw Driver and Exira Xrp<Uea. Hummers can also be attached, price, extras 2 Machine Ganj?e screw driver and extra needles, at one ord A r, SU» P A.RTJES tirderin? Machine* will please remit by express if convenient, if not; remit by mail at our risk, if reoiatpred ; or we can ship by express; and the party ordering can pay on ' delivery to thrm. The Little Giant Sewing Machine Company having permanently e«tnhliahed their general head agency in Toledo. O , are now pr< pared to atipply our agents and customers wi.h a far ' superior machine than heretofore, combining all the improvement* of the ngp. Being roncieve»l on an entirely new and plan, it stnmlu out alone and by itself, unrivalled it it« nnmermi« poin'a of excellence, bv nnv'hin-’’ over h«*rr toforp attempted i i the Sewing Machine line. This is the first and only cheap and reliable I machine ever constructed . which embodies all ; I the indispen«ible qualifira'ion« necessary to do 1 i (rood family sewinir Its marvellous ••implicitv i 1 and the aecuiacvof its opera’ions excite the I wonder and admiration of evnry beholder. It 1 run* with the greatest rapidity, making the cr-L ebrated elastic stitrh. which will not unravel' from •whom the Rewin" i* rnmmenred. AGENCIES. Tn order to introduce our machines aw rapidly as possible throughout the whole country, we a*e prepared to offer the most liberal induce, rnents to all who wish to art as our apen's.eith- , er on salary or commission. Our confidential' circul: rs to agents, giving terms, d’e , will l>c i sent, to anv one, on application. County rights ; given to agents. Fur particulars address, with , stamp T. S. PAGE, Toledo, O. v6n4fi 3m General Agent for the US. | Hang Your Banner on the OUTER WALL! BRACKENRIDGE IS NOW RECEIVING Large Additions: TO lIIS Immense Stock of GROCERIES! !| AND IS TAKING All Indiana Free Banks. I ITTSBUKGH. KENTUCK Y ; AND IOWA MONEY AT par: Ph© ni x Grocery, Corner Calhoun & Berry Streets. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. v5-n3O-Iy. •A. D. BRANDR! FFi WHOLRSALK AND RETAIL DKALER IN Hard w a r c ANO W 2BH: jms 9 ALSO TIN PLATE, COPPER. BRASS Rud • X SHEET IRON WARES. — ALSO — Bar Iron and Nails. Manufactured at the Ironton Mills from the very best quality of Hanging Rock, Gohl Blast Charcoal Metal Warruntud. SWEDES IRON, STEEL PLOW, WINGS, CAST, GERMAN, ANO SPRING STEEL Iron Axles. Pipe Boxes, Steel Springs and all kinds of blacksmiths tools. Onb p»id for **U kinds of old Me tab i Always nn hand, a complete «tnrk of White Lead, Paint’, OiU . Pittv, Pine Sash, and wrth a complete stock of And Mechanics’Tonis «f pvpry doßcription. No 83 Columhin FORT WAYNE,IND. August 7, IRG2. [v6-n27] Clark’s School Visitor. 1 VOL. VH.—A DAY SCHOOL MONTHLYThe Visitor will commence itn seventh volI time with the January number, 1863. Thi< i« , the only Dav School periodical published f , ty centßf year, magazine form, beautifully il« • lususted. Reading, music, Rpeecheß, Dialogues 1 stories, pussies, etc., etc., from the very beat writers The Visitor has the largest circulation of any ! educational Journal published. Now is the ' time inform clubs for winter schools. Send for j a specimen, and see in- ncements to clubs. I DAUGHADAY HAMMOND, Publisher*, Philadelphia Pa.

I { ftJT ASB «L Xi t i COLUMBIA bT., FT. WAYNE. ' .! -WkWzW IH : CHINA Si ORE ; _ TUL CHKAIKST lIOUSK IN TUB ClTt!' H ;<C BEST OHIO H !« Slone Crocks, ® . » | only 8 and 10 crs. nr. ual. I 01 WALL PAPER, - FROM TO 75 CT*. FBR IIOLT. ; ® 130 pi.-cei, bv*t Swine Uliteß. |12.(0 I « 50 do - di. 400 <J at) do <!u 7.011 w Pm 71 do Fancy Si.inf Chinn. '■- 0 i 4li tin do l.ngli*h 3ca bet, 550 i i 46 dn do do 5.51> q i ;46 do Ftnr* wnre, 3.00 K i I'o du Fki :» ware mill white 6 t)i a 60 do Stone 'vine : .50 j . I Common Flutes,per set, 20c25*-.. 30c! I Common Tens, 25 Qiisrt I’itchere, 25e | ! • k, Gall, pitcher, 25; Stone Tens. 3(; i ® l 5 -0 All kind, of YELLOW DISH-; 4> ES vi-rv low. COAL OIL, of ll.e best; Ji quality 7 , 6-' centn per galluu. Q Q 1 Lamps. :£■ Mnrbb- Bottom, CO' JI Coal Oil Lamps, Glaii®, ft) Qt) * Cut Glass Lamps, ' g Large Marble Bottom, * .00 ? q -v Hanging Lamps. 1.00 i " do do large 1.50 j* Bracket Lamps, • .CO * do do large J .60; • 1 > All kinds of air tight Fruit Jnrs/ ® : Glaasware, Woodri»-wa»e, Tuba, Pail*,. and Churna rhviiper than any other ■ ® lioUfJe in the city. Silver Plated Ware, Knives and Fokt, v - Ladies’ Baskets. 1119. G O 61) NE W S UNION STOVE STOKBII The readers of the '‘Eaulx" are informed (hat A S H <& A G N E W I Have on hand a very large nnd fine stock 1 COOKING, PARLOR and BOX STOVE’, ; of the very best p-.tents—none better can be ! found in the United States—wl ieh we will»ell |at greatly REDUCED RATES. All Steven I wa ranted to be as r« present* d, or if lint we j will refund the money and have no unkind ' feeling*. Wa have also a good stock of Hardware, Tin, Copper and SHEET IRON Ware, and House Furnilh mg goods, which we are selling very low. We l»uv Stove# in Cincinnati. We buy Stows in Pittsburgh. We buy Stoves in Troy We buy Stows in Cleveland. ' We xell Stoves on time. We sell Strives for Cash. We sell Stoveß chrnp. We sell good tin ware. Purchasers will do well to cal) and cxnm’ne our stock, in order to judge for themselves, at ASH <t AGNEW’S, R H. Schwcgmnn’s old stand, No. 87 Columbia Street. ▼5n39. Fort Wayne, Indiana OITOSITIOVIHIIEIJFEOFTRIi! W H BROOKS. Jr , Wholesale Bookseller, TT* /W. TT « « TW 3ECJR 9 No 1. Ualhonn Street. Fort Wavne, Indiana. Being the pioneer book man g Northern Indiana reßpcctlully annovtci that he has the largest stock of BOOKS Ar, STATIONARY, in the citv. which he offers to the Hade m n uallv lotv for Cash. Religious. Scientific. Political, and Miscellaneous, constantly or hand. School Books, of every descriptic n, Slak Pencils, Maps, and Stationary. PAP E R , Letter, C"P, Legal Cap. Note, Drawing, Bb ling mid Wrapping P iper r.f every drscriptte FANCY ART fl LES, Wnl!, Wi-nl-iw and C-iling Papera, GOLD PEN N , ! BLANK BOOKS. LAW and MUnfCVL BOOKS. INKS and WRITING FLUID nf all kinds, Black Blue, Carmine ic. Printers Lnks, Pints and Engraving' Magazines, Worcesters Dictionarr , Amorinan Cyclopaedia for Harper <b Bro. and P Anpleton A Co.. N. York Little. Broivn it Co. Boston. j Blanchard <fc Lee, Philadelphia. j All their publications furnished at their Cal alngiie prices. ; Orders must to ensure prompt attention In , acoompaniad with the cash. Cincinnati amIndianapolis bills duplicated. Liberal die | oount made to Teachers. Music, anrt tyiisicx! Instruments. i Violins. Guitars. Accordions. Flutinaa, Drums. Fifes, I Claronet.s. Every Instrument ■warranted per--1 ■ feet. Strings of every description and quality! | from 5 cents to 25 cents Call and examine befnrn purchasing else ! where and be convinced that 7 am selling I cheaper than anv other ' m.se in the trade, al I No. 4 Calhoun St. W. H. BROOKS. Jr. Foil Wayne. Ind. v c n3!>. i. tTaufert y, . I No. 91 Columbia Street, one door weat of Bran<lriff< Stove and Haiti ware Store, FCRT WAYNS, IND,. WOULD say to the public in general that he is determined to £• 11 DRY GOODS, Bou-, « nets. Hats, Flats, Cnrpe’s, Trunks. <tc , Ac. ‘ cheaper than any other Hoube in the city, or C ! country — No mistake, s Also, Horn* made. Ready mad• clothing, or t, • made Ut order— Warranted. COUNTRY MERCHANTS f supplied cheeper than aay Atlier *Hou«e can •*! » j went of the Mouiitains. Cail and *ee before r purchasing elsewhere. No trouble ♦<» ►huw goals. -I. LA!TKI'T. Ko 91 Colon*» yJtull Fort Wo; >«. . indjHoa.