Decatur Eagle, Volume 7, Number 18, Decatur, Adams County, 6 June 1863 — Page 2

TH E EAG LE SPENCER :i. SCHIKMEYER.'PBc.rniCT.-h-r DEO&TUR, INDIANA. BATUHDAT W<»!ININ<;. jijjj Trial of Rev E. W. F.rrick. The following is a copy of the charges upon which the Rev E. AV. Erick was tried. let charge: Imprudent and nnniinisterial conduct. Ist Specification: In saying on the De cat nr circuit just before Rev. A. S. Kinnan took charge of that work that he was an abolitionist. 2d Specification: In saying just after his return from Conference at Ft Wayne that Reverend J. W. Miller was an abolitionist, 3d Specification: Making speeches for the anti-administration men and voting with them! 2d Charge: Immoral conduct. Ist: In promising brother Klink of Bluffton at Decatur that he would go with him to a certain point in that county and introduce him and afterward refusing 10 S°2d Specifiication: In using profane lan ‘ gunge to J. W. Miller on the highway near I). Abers', when he was at home on sick furlough. Another specification was added to this after Erick received a copy and was dismissed at the trial, and that was the only one dismissed until it was failed to be proven. ( A statement of the charges was published two weeks ago. That statement was taken from a letter written by the Presiding elder to Mr Erick and purport cd to contain the charges made against Erick in Conference. Tlie foregoing arc the charges upon which lie was tried. They need no comment. they speak for themselves. The mer ting was composed of men of all par-, lies and was highly expressive of the good will and esteem of all toward Mr. Erick. At the trial on the 27th inst the strictest inquiry was made as to whether Mr Erick had called anybody an aboli- • tionist which was not proven, and as to whether he voted with the Democrats, which he admitted. It was failed to be proven that lie ever made any political s] leeches. There is no question but that the fact •’ UUbf’l COSt ' him his position in the church and in the Army. Such is the spirit of the times.— ■ The Admiuistra ion taking the lead in | proscription and the Chuich following 1 the example. ! w -- < PROCEEDINGS OF THE MEETING ‘ GALLED AT DECATUR, SA 11 KDA Y MAY 39. 1853. The Convention was called to order at ( 2 o'clock P. M. On motion S. S. Mick- < 1c was elected President and J. R. Bobo < Secretary. Rev J Shatter being called ujMHi addressed the meeting, after which ( the following committee on resolutions J was apiiointed. D. Aber, John Shaffer, A. Toll. M. F. Burkhead, A Engle, 1 Win Doherty and G. D. Hackett. After 1 wlrich .Mr Studabaker addressed the meet . ing. The Committee reported the follow 1 ing resolutions which were unanimously ; adopted, and ordered to be published in ’ the Eagle, Ft Wayne Sentinel and Times Whereas the special Conference of the M E. C-burch held at Middletown Indiana on the 27th day of May 1863 to investigate of Rev E. W. Erick, Chaplain of the 89tli regiment Indiana volunteers, have by their action and decision cast an imputation upon his char act er for loyalty by suspending him from action as :i minister upon charges of voting with the Democracy, therefore; Resolved, That Rev. E. W. Erick by his upright conduct and unblemished life amongst u<. has proven to u? tu-lt !:.»■ character is unimpeachable and pure. 2. Resolved, That by his j atriotic effArts in raising volunteers for the suppression of the rebellion, and by enlisting hint self and endangering his own life in the cause of his country, we are convinced of ( his loyalty and devotion to his country. 3. Resolved. That from the system of persecution against him at home, bv personal enemies while he was in the army and serving his country, that we believe him to have been persecuted by personal' enemies through malieous and political motives. 4. Resolved. That we believe the action [ of the Committee in the premises to have been emmitiently wrong and unjust. 5 Resolved, 7 hat the charges upon which Rqv. E. W Erick was tried, were

U ' . 1 n I LML. ' frivolous and not sufficient to put any man upon trial. 1 6. Resolved, That we believe that the action was brought against E. W. Erick j for the purpose of having him removed ■ from his position in the tinny. 7. Resolved, That we recommend E. ; VV. Erick as an honrable and patriotic .[ citizen, one whose character has never , been blemished by any act while with us. D. ABERS JOHN SHAFFER. A. TODD M. F. BURKHEAD A ENGLE. Wm DOUGHERTY G. D. RACKET. The meeting was addressed by O. T. Hart and adjourned. The following is a list of the Adams county soldiers who were killed in the late battles near Vicksburg May 22. 1863 as taken from the Cincinnati Gazette of June 2. Killed—lsaac Baxter, Henry Bates. W Scoles, Jacob Shrank. Henry B Fordyce Win Saeket and Emanuel Alguiro. Wounded—mortally, Clark Brothers and Wilson J. Watkins. Joseph Helm, Jas. Zediker, Samuel Cro zier. Theodore Snader, Ira A Blossom, Joseph Beam. Missing—Jonathan Bill. ’ man. The above is a list of those belonging to the 47th Reg't. The following is a list of those in the 11th Regiment. Wowned—Wm IT Long, severely. Lew is G. Hill, George Beck, August Meits and James Wallace. j The 89th was probably not in any engagement. It will be seen that this coun ty has suffered severely. War News. Dates from Vicksburg are to the 28lh uh. There had been no figbtting of con sequence since the 14 h. The most ■ formidable forts remain to be taken The rebels seem to think their position impregnable. Johnston with 20,000 men, was reported to be moving to attack Grant's rear but Grant was confident of his ability to repel any such demonstra- [ tion. The gunboat Cincinnati was sunk . by the fire of the rebel batteries on the , 26 h. Banks it i* said was rapidly advancing towards the threator of hostilities There is a rumor at Cincinnati that Gen. j Grant had raised the siege, and thrown I his whole force back upon Johnston. The r< beis on the Rappahannock are 1 shifting their position. A large force has been sent in the direction of Culpep- ; per and the opinion is expressed that the plains of Manassas may soon witness aninner struggle. From the Chatanooga Rebel we have an account of the reception of Mr V aland- < igbam by the rebels. He wished to deliver himself as a prisoner of war, but this was not allowed he not being in the seryipe of the United States. He was re ceived in the oharacter of an exile, and < conveyed to Shelbyville, Geu Bragg's, headquarters. Gen Forey captured Puebla on the 17ch ult taking about 18,000 prisoners inelu- . ding twenty four generals. One division of the French Army started for the City of Mexico on the 20ib. The Democtatic Mass meeting at Spring \ fie ri on the 17th inst promisee to be the j grandest event of the kind that ever occurred in Illinois. I The Rebels in Kentucky are rapidly falling back towards Cumberland gap, closely pursued bv the 9th Army corps Advices from Port Roy al state that the rebels had made an attack on Folly LI- • and, and were repulsed. Gen Hunter has addressed a letter to . Jeff Davis threatening retaliation for Hi*, treatment of negro soldiers. There is a rumor at Murfreesboro that I Marmaduke has captured Helena, and hung a negro regiment who were takeh prisoners. The gunboat Cincinnati one of the beet iron elads in the Mississippi fleet, was sunk by the rebel batteries »• Vicks- , burg on the morning of the 27th ult. She was ordered to go down in front of . the city and open her guns on the water battery which it was supposed had been silenced. The batteries remained silent until the gunboat had reached a point directly in front of the citv, when the rebels opened a eonsentirc fire from all bakeries. The WM completely riddled and sunk in twelve feet water losing twenty-five men. General Hunter has been superceded as commandant of the department of the South by general Gilmore. After the .ineffably foolish letter which General Hun'er wrote to Jeff. Davis, no sensible President could do less than relieve him. Cn the 27th ultimo, C olonel Conoyn defeated the rebel General Roddy at Florence Alabama and destroyed nil the foundries mills and other rebel works in that neighbor hood. I General Hooker foots up the official returns of the killed and wrunded at the ’ battle of Chanrelbrsville at 8,260 not inI eluding the missing. Mobile, May 28th reports from below Vicksburg s'afe that Gen Banks has I crossed tie Mississippi with hi* »rooy at Bavou Sirs.

•—■fl ■_'« - Secret Loval Leagues—Next PresidentAbolition Complications. The Toledo (0.) Commercial, in ree marking on Major General Burnside’s ext pressed disapprobation of secret political ] societies, says: Whether General Burnside approves ! them or not, they receive the sanction of - those higher in authority than General :• Burnside and are known and acknowlr edged by them to be indispensable in the struggle for the preservation of the Government.* As we have more than once remarked, these Loyal Leagues which the Commercial tells ns receive the sanction of those higher in authority than General Burnside sprung from Presidential aspirations, and tire merely associations to advance—one class of them Seward, and another s class, Chase on their Presidential journey in 1864. Forney who is now a leader ’ in the Abolition, party, said recently: ' I stated in a recent letter that the f campaign for the Presidency in 1864 has been opened by the Union men. I made • that statement deliberately. I repeat it now. The Union men—in such organ".izations as Union Leagus, or in whatever capacity they may please to act—--8 have opened the campaign and intend to support the President in 1863, and if pos- , sible 10 control the election of a President ■in 1864.’ As yet, these Loyal Leagues, Union • Leagues, or other Leagues of like character are advocatesand friends of either .Seward or Chase.—So far as the Union j’s concerned that is a mere blind to the real objects of these Leagues—Those objects are strictly of a personal party character and are controlled by partypolitics altogether. But there is an element in the Abolition ranks that is beginning to speak out, and which threatens to give the two; main Presidential aspirants, Seward and . Chase, some trouble—Tl-is new element is among the radical German AbolitionHsts, who are demanding that General. I Fr< mont shall be the next candidate of 1 the party for President. Their organs ■demand bis nominations, and decfare they will be satisfied with no other candidate. They say they yielded Fremont !in 1860 and will hot yield him again.— ; Fort Wayne Sen. | Tub Burlington (Iowa) Argus pub- ' lishes a Utter from Judge Clagget, whose | newspaper was mobbed at Keokuk and 1 ■ from whose Aouse Henry Clay Dean was ; 1 dragged at night. Judge Clngget, after stating that lie had given private boun- | ties to induce solders to enlist, and had contributed freely on all ocasions when i called upon or when meeti’g cases of need (or the relief of families of soldiers , ; in the field says: . Yet I have been thrice mobbed by the 'soldiers of the United States artny led I on and encouraged by the officers placed : bv the national administration over them ,J tl,c city of Keokuk and more than ten ; thousand dollars of my property ruthlessly destroyed my dwelling house invaded mv wife and sick dnuhters and my • seif put in jeopordy for our lives and finally driven from my home in the city of K-okuk to seek safety for my family at ■ ; night bv removing them from the cause 'of their dread and alarm.’ ! He has invoked the protection of law, I ! and soC?ht redress io courts and they 1 have been denied. Can it lie presumed i that soldiers, when incited to lawlessness by their officers and sustained by civil authorities which applaud their i violence and refused to interpose in be- . (half of law and order will abstain from j acts of reckless lawlessness? It is the press and military and cruel officers who I ercourage the soldiers in mob violence l upon whom the resonsibil'iy for their 1 excesses mu t fall. Gov. Kirkwood of ! lowa has said to his partisans. You kill and I will pardon,’ and they have been [prompt to act in tbe spirit that animated him in giving the pledge When the Gov- : < rnor of a State and the Judges of its .0, ’irts refuse to act upon such facts—- ; and llu-V are not disputed—as are stated 1 by Judge Cbcgett what degree of protection is left to its citizens in the enjoyment of and right? When they stimulate I and a pplaud the crimes here complained of, and protect those who commit them with what semblance of decency can they claim obedience to themselves as officers? [Chi. Times. [ Massa Greeley in a recent appeal of bis in tbe Tribune for more niggei soldiers says: but we tell you the solemn truth when w-e say that slaveiy is by no means dead yet and that vou [the 7iegroesl help ki'l it vr it is not near its parting agonies. President Lincoln has done all in his power to destroy it. others must do the rest and you most of: all ’ President Lincoln has done all in his power to destrov slavery True indeed. If he had done half as much to restore the Union as he has to destroy slavery we would not pow be engaged in a war. 7He has trampled our glorious eonstitu-! lion under foot; he has destroyed the lib--1 erties of a once free and happy people he ' has squandered millions of the public ' treasury be has deluded the country in 1 blood; lie has made homes desolate, and filled the land with widows and orphans. ■ In the name of heaven what more must ! he done in order to destroy slavery?’ ' How much longer must the war last how much more must our country be impoverished how much more blood be spilled, ' how many more men offer up their lives s as a sacrifice to accomplish this infernal; ti abolition scheme of negro emancipation.- ■ —Fort Wayne Sen, •it ’

San Francisco, May 29. Dates receieved from the City of Mexico via Acapulco, are to the 6th. Up to the Sth the French continued the bom- . bardrnent of Pubela making but little progress The authorities at the City of [. Mexico believed the French would soon i [ be compelled to abandon the siege of i Puebla. Commonfort an important movement des-gned to get in the rear of I I the French and then throw his 25,000 troops into Puebla and strengthen On the ■ oth be teb-graphed to Juarez that the enemy are a mile and a half from our position, lie keeps up a elight cannon-' ade of Puebla. All his attention is directed towards mv movements. My line extends to San Pablo del Mont. The sol - i diers are very enthusiastic and I intend to profit bv it. L X— ——— -- 'Preasurer’s Notice. Notice is hereby given that there is roonev in the Countr Treasury for the redemption of all i coun y orders issued prior to June Ist 1861, I and no interest will be allowed on orders after thisday. C, L SCHIRMEYER June 4 1863. Treasurer Notice. The owners of Lots in the town of Decatur ( alonjj which any sidewalk is built hereby notified to put the same in repaii within the ' next ten days. Sidewalks not repaired within ! the time by the owners will be repaired by the Marshall and charged against the adjoining lots GEQ NUMBERS J-nes 1863 Marshall. Examiner’s Notice. ■ The undersigned School Examiner of Adams Countv. Indiana, will hold examinations at his office in Decatur upon the fourth Saturday of the [following named months, to wit:—January, April. June, March, May. December: and upos each Saturday of September, October and No- | vember. Exercises will commence each day at , ten o’clock, a m. Teachers will please bear in mindthatthcre • will be no private examinations given,unless I I the applicant can show there is actual necessity : therefor. i I Shool officers, and other friends of education > are cordially invited to be in attendance. App icanl's with whomthe examiner is not per j [ sonally acquainted will be required to present, ! a certificate signed by a prominent citizen of the county to the effect that said applicant sub tains a good moral character. J. It. 8080, Examiner I May 30, 1 5 63. Adams County ’ Sheriff’s Sale, Jacob Macklin, 1 Court of Common vs. }► Pleas of Adams coun ' Joseph Mason, et al. J ty, Indiana. BY VIRTUE of an execution to me di rec ted and delivered by the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Adams County, Indiana. I will expose to sale at public auction, at the Court House door iu said County be I tween the hours of ten o’clock a. m. and four o’clock p. m on Saturday, June 27, 1863. ! The rents and profits for a term of years not exceeding seven of the following described ■ Real Estate U win The northwest quarter of the south cast quarter ; of section twenty-three, township twenty five ' . (25) north, ot range fourteen (14) east, contain- [ i ing forty (40) acres, in the county of Adams ; i and State of Indiana. And on failure to realize therefrom the full i amount of the Execution, I will at the same i time and place at public auction expose to j sale the lee simple of said described Real ; Estate. Executed as the property of Joseph Mason, ! and others, at the suit of Jacob Macklin. JACOB STULTS, t May 30,1863. Sheriff. Coinniissioiier’s Sale. Noiice is hereby given that the undersigned [ ■ will sell pursuant to an order of the court of Common Pleas of in the State oi Indiana, ma le at the May term thereof, in the ! vear A. D. 1363, at private sale, at my office, in | the town of Decatur, in the said county of Adams ; ' in the State of Indiana. from and after the 30th dav of Jure, A D. 1863, the following described I real estate in Adams county,] iu the State of In diana, to-wit: ’ll,g south half of the southwest quarter of ; section fourin township twenty-eight north, of range fifteen east, contsiningeighty acres more or less, on the following conditions: One-half the purchase money to be paid in ! ; hand and the residue in twelve months with in I tercst.bythe purchaser giving his note with, approved security, waiving benefit of valuation an appraisen ent laws. DAVID STUI ABAKF.R, May 3'. 1863. Master Commissioner. j Established 1760. PETER LORILLARD, Snuff it Tobacco Manufacturer, 16 4 18 Chambers Street, (Formerly 42 Chatham Street, New York.) Would call the attention of dealers to tho articles [ ct' liis mannfatiire. viz: BROWN SNUFF. 1 Macaboy, Demigros, Fine Rappee, Pure Virginia Coarse Rappee, Nachitoches, American Gentleman. Copenhagen. YEILOW SNUFF. Scotch, Honey Dew Scotch, High Toast Scotch, Fresh Honey Dew Scotch , Irish H'"h Toast. Fresh Scotch. or Lundvfoot, Uj-Attention is called to the large reduction , in prices of Fine Cut chewing and smosing tobaccos, which will be found ofa superior qual- [ ity. Tobacco. Smoking. Fine Cut Smoking. Long, PA.L ,or plain. S. Jago. No. 1, Cavendish ,or Sweet, Spanish. No. 2, Sweet Scented Oronoco, Canaster ' Noe. 1 a 1 mixed, Tin Foil Cavendish, Turkish [ Granulated. N. B—A circularofprices will be senton application. —nl2-7-ly■ Real Estate for Sale I offer f. r sale about 2.000 acres land ait- j uated in different pa r ts of Adams county. Any jierson wishing to. buy, will do well to call on | the undersigned. March 14, ’63. DAVID STUDABAKER, Farmers ot Adams County I have two thousand bushels of Flax Seed I | desire to Loan on good reasonable terms, and i pay tlie bighes. market nnev for the sarnz. : D. F. COMPARET. [ Fort Wayne, Dec. 4, 1862. nLMM

DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS! ar a- sl-e: NEW YORK STORE, FO R T WAY NE , IN D . Established two years ago, on the go ahead i rinciple of selling a large amount of goods on small profits. This house by the uniform system of buying and selling goods CHEAP. Ins r,cquir r <f» reputation never before attained bv nnv firm in Northern lin.iana. Aluavsun hand with* I magnificent stock, purchased at. forced and avetioh sales, by our 2\i-w link parti.ci, uuj willing to sell goods at a small advance on cost Every article in the DRY GOODS line can always be found here from the Lowest Price to the Finest Quality. The citiz-naof Decatur, and surrounding country , ate invited to call. We gußrnntw tsa vingof 2) per cent. June 20, 1862. v6-n2O-tf. McDOLGAI. i CO.

Finn \\ VBE MIVEBTJSEMFATS. CITIZEN’S BANK. J. D. NUTT MAX, Banker Colhniiii St.. Opposite the Aveline House. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. TTNotes and Drafts discounted. Exchange for sale. Six per cent interest allowed on time deposits. Gold and Silver bought. n.38v6. II UN ST II EFT E nil IN (IE. ' J. LESMAN, - ■ • Proprietor, I Hain Str, West of Cslbonn, Ft. Wayne, InJ., Good Accommodations at Reasonable rates Stage office for Bluffton, Decatur, St. Mary’s, Keudalville, Sturgis and Auburn. i>3Br 6 ATEYEir& BRO?. Whole & Retail Dealers in Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oils. French and American Window I Glass, Dye Stuffs, Brushes,Spicea, Liquors and Wines, Goal Oil and coal oil Lamps djo JjTNo. 95 Columbia Street, Furl Wayne, In | diana. n3Bvfi. • B. W OAKLEY, Wholesale Dealer in | HARDWARE AND STOVES. And Manufacturer of ' TIN,SHEET IRON AND COPPERWARE AT THE GRANITE STORE, No. 79, Columbia Street. v4-t>24. FORT WAVNE. IND. IIEDEKIN HOUSE, J. EKARNS &SON, - - - Prop’s 1 Barr St eet, between Columbia <t Main. FORT WAYNE, INI). This House has been entirely Refurnished ; and Refitted in good style, and every .atu-ntmn will be paid to the comfort of guests. Board ers accommodated by the Day or Week. »3 MAYER HOUSE. Corner of Wayne and Calhoun Sts., FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. H C FOX. • • - Proprietor I General Stage Ossie. vsn2o. JUSTIN Bi ( HET. Dealer in WATCHES. CLOfliS, JENIEUIT SILVER-PLATED WARE, Ac , I mon BLOCK, FORT WAYNE, IND All kinds ot Repairing done to order, nnn warranted. v‘>n39. SICYYrTIiri’.tDLOCL o O. p. MORGAN No. 81 Columbia Street, FORT WAYNE Ind. WBMSA.IL.B2MI llard ware & Stoves -AND— Manufacturer of Tin & Sheet Ironic. _-W. BAR • nols P. S. UNDERHILL, -PEALI.R IXMarble Monuments, HEADSTONES, MANTLES, CABINET- SLABS, & & c FORT WAYNE, IND. i TYWork done to order on the shortest notice and in the neatest manner. v5u39. S. PATTERSON, Agent. i aestrsT r. sntMOx. rudolph sifm A F SIEMDN & BRO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Books, Stationary, Toys? Aud Fancy Goods, , Calhonn Street, between Columbia and Main FORT WAYNE, IND. I English School Books, German and Latin ! Book a. Toovs—a large assortment, Wall and Window Paper. Looking Glasses, Picture Frames, Engraving’ <tr . <frc., The attention of the public Isrewpectfullv in--1 vited Moat of nnr stork is imported directly b? ourselves, -nhich enables us togi** ourrusL omers Great Bargains. g5n3S . | t j wanted at thi<* -e on subscription i 1 y before the the roads become* bacL

UNION FILE COMPANY. C.ESCHMIDT&Co, -MANfFACTUKKS OFFILES, KAMI’S. MILb-I’KKS, STONE CUTTERS’ 3 OOLS <te Re-Cutting Old I’iles, Ac , done io order, mid Wnrrmited e<|unl to new. Allkinds of Rasps and Files made to order. : Also. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Feii ijn and Domestic Hardware, Pine Sash and Poors, Nails.Glass,Paint, Ac., At rnctorv Phets. L’.NION BLOCK, opposiUState Bank. FORT WAYNE, IND. All Orders from the Country attended to. HENRY SHAB P, Manufacturer. Wholesale and Reluil DEALER IN Far. Silk. Panama. Wool and Print ’ref Hats, Caps. Furs, A general Stock of Mens’ A Boys ilats. ” No. 97, COLUMBIA STRLEI. FORT WAYNE, INDThehh'hest Cash prices paid for Wool, Slicep | Pelts.and all kinds of Furs. v - 14. JOSEPH CLARK, Tiii/uiix . x nßMSiint; ejiporh .ii . Calhoun Street, Fort Wayne, Indiana. KEEPS cmtstnntlv on irinil a rifli .'rd’ splendid stock of Cloths. C.imimir. Vestings, de., of all varieli* a ' > *1 1.-. lest rtr I<, which will be Maio, to Miahli. it. sejerior style—Good Fits guarant, cd. Gents’ Furnishing Goods. jAn excellent assortment for side low. .'-ft C I. II li. I. . DEALFR IN Piano Fortes, Melodious. Z W USB r General MusicMovchaniibe ■ sl<o. keep’ n lnrpt’ 1 '•toock of Saving mnehim s, from the !■« >1 * nlu fftctnrers in th“ country Piano’s from '450 tnftStP. Melodran’* from sls to <l5O. j Sewing from *5 to 41'0. i K 0.54. Calhoun St., Opositetbe Court Foust Fort Wflvoe. Ind. Large la!I & Winter Stock OF READY-MADE C 7! BFW4I • , | THIEME ,<■ BRO.. , FORT WAYNE. IND. I F A S II I O N A II L 11 T A I L O R 8 . - Mitl.LBS IX-Ready-Made Clothing. &<• I *«• TThvp nnw on hand n lary? stock of 1•n °» made fall Winter Clothiuir. • Shirts. n r nil kinds. Trunks, nrd in pot * r’H y' • | prj thing belonging to a GentUman’s h tnit-hnT ‘ Store. We havoon hand a large a«H>rtnMnl 0 iall Wool Cassimivrs, Sattinetts. and s "P 41 | assortment of vestin’s. Rrdfcil’s A ‘' l , tinetts and .leans, either made up« nr s ‘ ', l > • the yard. Our clothing is heme made ?<i di’ i Eastern slop shopwork and everything warrtm ted as represented. Cash st d only one pnr 4 * - ■ Call at No 71 Cornu Clinton < j street near Krudas s Eating 3’.d 1 >• ”■ ! ine our Ptock. Sept-4 1862. v-ti-n--SIMIIIT IITY \UIOIIA (AI'TiHD. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. 100,000 POUNDS WOOL Wanted! A t the above Establig’-meut.for which we wil y the bighest rates in «~3 BP * • Toon- Customers and all others wh" h”r WOOL TO MANUFACTURE OR EX A s GE wecan offi-r a LARGER and BETTER assort ment of Goods of our ! OWN manufacture h is Spring than any previous season; while li CUSTOM DEPARTMENT a —or — CARDINQ. SPINNING and' ' fulling. with experienced hands and elose . t.,i Y wehope to merit patronage hrre'oforr hcslrwo HARD SOAP AND t A R D . M,y 22, 1-S6?. v6-nIC-»’