Decatur Eagle, Volume 7, Number 21, Decatur, Adams County, 4 July 1863 — Page 2

— .. — ——-v- ■ ■ ■ ~ THEE A G LE FPEV.’E'I .t AC.IIRWF.YER, PnortHiiroKs DEO ATUR. INDIANA H fI'HIHY MORNING. JI’LV 4 IS«3 THE FOURTH OF JULY The fourth of July hax come Again hut br>w different from the many fourths of 'he past. The anniversary of the nations birth, iustly, happily and universally celebrated by this nation as the most gloti-, rets and best day in the annals of time.— On this day for eigty six years have the people met together all over the land to cornmemorate the nets of 177 G, and to fight, over the battles of the revolution to return thanks to (vod and to celebrate u ith festivals the acts cf our forefathers on this day out of which the unity, prosl>erity and happiness of the nation sprung Republican principles were established and the government was a perfect success. The interest of all claims were protected, all branches of commerce were equal ly favored, the arts and sciences eneour - aged and promoted, and every branch of National and individual interest, honor and happiness was pursued with peace prosperity and progress. The dreams of the Statesmen were of National honor and just laws, looking forward to the day when the light of the just and true principles of our own Constitution should shine in countries where liberty is unknown. The intelligence and labor of the conn' try were engaged in the invention manu-i factlire and production of thousands of blessings for thense of mankind throughout the world: art adorne I their works and marked the Nation's progress. The ' energies of the nation flowed in one broad Ude of happiness and progress. ' But that tide is checked and the bright : ncss of this day is dimmed. The time 1 through which we hoped the Govern-]' nieut would defy all dangers is clouded 1 by internal ,'rife and rebellion of a mag- ■ nitude that threatens to destroy. The. 1 Statesman has become a soldier, his dreams of justice have given way to schemea of war plans of of ba’tle, victory subjugated States and military power The genius and labor of the Nation are r t lined from the arts of pea • • and are now i engaged in the manufacture of equip- ' incuts of war an t instruments of death, j The inventor bivs aside the steam plow ( nnd turns his attention to the improved i cannon or some other instrument with • which oeath u m-de more certain and sp«-edv. From a nation of citizens we ( have become a nation of soldiers b rom , the pursuits ofpe?ee and happiness we < have lift our rector lof eighty-six years and turned to war and destruction. Such were wi in the past and such are we' < to-day. What is done cannot be recall- i; rd Let the rcsponsibiiiy rest where it 1 may, its weight is terrib'e. When will thia day find us with a spirit of comprom I i<e, »ftch as animated the people when the J Constitution was adopted It it ever does the Nation may be saved, if not if is lost. BAD MEMORY Jt will be remembered that a short time ago a Church trial was held at Middle-' town in which E. kk - Erick Chaplain of. thy S'Jth Indiana Volunteers, was the ac- . used party. By the committee that there sat jn judgement upon him he was ■ r impended from the exercise of his fnnet ions as a ministei of the gospel. 1 n con sequence of tho result so contrary to the expectations ofhis many friends, both in endootof the church, and at variance with every seuse of right and justice, the' feeling of comm unity was aroused to such a degree that an indignation meeting was held at Deenrtnr soon after in which I par ticipated. My name with others is at t ached to a set of resolutions there drawn up in expression of the sense of the meeting. The truth of those resolutions not e-ven Erick's worst enemies have dared to question, but the preamble to th resolutions is Mid to be fal-c Different itidi visluala have so asserted and Elder Camp-U-ll at the quarterly Conference held nt Monmouth on the 27th stated that those who drew up and signed the papers knew _ it tp Im 80. Tta* elder also at that place g:ue a* a reason for not prose-outing ex-r-i tmi charges made against J. W .Miller tiiat thev were prrftTC'l by one of the committee on those resolutions, and stated that he w ould> not have a member of < hjKvU tried by a man who. was guilty of 1 dseboud. Now I take the liberty to say without thru persons knowledge or co<*s ; v t that I know him to be in good standing in society* by those who know him btM t» h.-fve a*, undoubt-

ed character for veracity and to be a Christian and a gentleman And what is the false hood alleged against us? Simply because we say that Erick was suspended because he voted with the Democracy True this was not the ostensible reason but every candid person. who will take the trouble to examine the charges upon which he was tried that this was the true cause. This charge was sustained—he did not make an effort te disprove it, and when a crime is alleged and proven, why not affix the penalty And they did affix it. The charges pro- 1 ferred against him at the annual confer- ( ence were all in this direction, such as i voting the butternut ticket, and being so- : viable with men of anti-administration 1 proclivities etc. Even the pitiful plea of, profanity upon which the committee pre- ; tended to dismiss him, consisted in the utterance of a few hasty words, (not very profane eitherjwhen he was tantalized a! : most beyond endurance by a man who had formerly circulated a report that he, Erick, had been drummed out of camp, a report which doubtless the man himself did not believe. But this charge of profanity, sustained as it was, would have been insufficient to I suspend him, as he avowed it to the presiding officer before his trial began, that he was sorry for having used the language This the Elder acknowledges but offers in extenuation of himself that he forgot to ] give him an opportunity when on trial to plead guilty or not guilty to the chai ges! So for this officer's want of memory, a good man and beloved Chap lain was obliged to return to his regi-! ment diveves'ed of his ministerial office. Ah treacherous memory! what misery dost thou entail upon human society. I have only to add that notwithstanding the sweeping charges of falsehood against the committee on resolutions by the elder and others. I again assert having heard all the evidence in the case, that I still believe that Bev E. kY. Erick was suspended on account of his political opin ions and for daring to avow them. D ABER. War News. ! The news from the east in regard to rebel movements is somewhat conflicting We have n dispatch stating that Ewell with 4 >,OOO men. was threatening '.l,mi-burg and another that he is re treating beyond Charisle. Lee was con cent rating his army near Chambersburg with the evident in'ention of giving battle tn our forces in that neighborhood. York, Pa, had been liid under n contribution of ?‘t?O,OOC by the rebels, S 5), 000 only raised. K-bel cavalry had appeared near Babimore and it was (ear <d communications between Philadelphia and Washington with that city would be interfered with. Later news states there are no rebel forces within thirty miles of Baltimore and Washington. The Federal army is reported to be position to either protect Washington end Baltimore or assume the offensive. Gen. Early had issued an address to the citizens of York, insuring protection to all private property Martial law has been proclaimed in Baltimore and the counties C-f Maryland on the western shore. Pleasanton had occupied Gettysburg, driving the rebels out Harrisburg for the hour is considered safe Railroad nnd telegraphic commnnicaiion between Baltimore nnd Ilorper’s Ferry and Frederick is again complete. The latest news from Vicksburg does not conform the rumored captured at Port Hudson. G< n. Herron had captured three addnionallinn* of rift* pits. A reconnoissanee unrl< r the command of Gen. Sherman failed to discover the' whereabouts of the rebel Gen Johnston. It is apprehended that Ibis G-meral may reinforcing some other rebel army, or . that lie is endeavoring to obstruct the Mississippi above Vicksburg in order to cutoff Gen Grant's supplies Thereby Is made a sortie on Gen' Lauman's division and captured the Colonel of the I I II Illinois besides other prisoners bu ware soon driven back wi'h slight loss A flag of truce hrs been s-nt by Gen Grant lo the country bark o( Milliken’s Bi nd to ascertain the truth in relation to ; the rumored atrocities practiced by the rebels on c>.plurcd negro soldiers. The • hcM'b 'A the army i« reported to be good ( and the weather had bf-ftl fine for tne week previous. A dispatch from Mem•ph,is giv. san account of the o.ntura of another fort hi Vicksburg by Gen Logan Shelbyville Tenn., was occupied by the Federal troops with but slight opposi , iion on the part nf the rebels. We cap- , lured a lew pieces of artillery and 300 prisoners ihe inhabitants exhibited unmistakable evidence of a strong Union sentinnio. Considerable skirmishing was takico place on oik farther advance towards Tullahoma. There had been exceedingly heavy rains rendering the condition of the roads terrible. Advices from New Orlcms inform us iUh! the bombardment ot Port Hu Ison I art thus far Been of little avail. Gen. Kaaks depended more on taking the place bv figluing.. Magruder "nd Bret.kin ridge are reported to be. ixi the r.ar of LHtikt with X'Q.OOS-mea.

I TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION 1 . A Startling Work—Female Lije among tke Mormont—a narrative of many years personal experience, by Maria Ward, the wife of x Mormon Elder. ! -'That one half of the world cannot imagine ' how the other half live,” is nolens true than I i trite; and the lesson our adage affords, our ex- ■ p. rience and observation daily tends to verify. ’ , Then. toe. when we consider the ever varing ' phases of human passion, and the discordant elements from which all novel and fanatical, sects are moulded, it can scarcely seem sur- i prising that a faithful record of actual events should exceed in singularity the wildest dream lof romance; or that crimes,' both strange and unnatural, should be perpetrated in a far off I connlrv on the outskirts of civilization, which I people in another state of society would never imagine possible. Knowing as Ido know, the I ' evils and horrors and abominations of the Mor- ; ] mon system, the degradation it imposes on fe- I ' males', and the consequent vices which extend i through rll the ramifications of the society, n sense of dutv to the world has induced me to ! ptepare the following narrative for the public ] eye. The romantic incidents connected with inv experience, many may think bordering on the marvelous. To them I would sav. that this ; narrative of my life only proves, whathasso; often been proved before, that, ‘‘truth is stranger than fiction ” —Author's preface. The book contains t 49 pages, with engra rings, is neatly bound in cloth, ami will be sent to an v address, post paid on receipt of price one dollar and twenty five cents. A COMPANION TO FEMALE L T FE. Male Life among the Mormons, by Austin N. Ward, This, like the above, is a work of great and 1 unusual interest, and will be eagerly read as a companion volume, to female life. It is a large 12mo. volume, neatly bound in cloth, illustrated with engravings, and wilt be sent to any address post paid on receipt cf price one dollar, or on receipt of two dollars, we will send both of the above works, postage prepaid. , Dickens' last great work. “Great Expectations.” Bv Charles Dickens. Complete in one volume, 12mo. cloth extra, illustrated with steel engravings. Will be sent to any address postage paid on receipt one dol. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS Now so indispc-nsible to every family, are being manufactured by us in every variety of style and finish. Descriptive circulars with prices will be furnished on application and anv style of album sent by mail post paid on receipt of price Booksellers, newsagents, book agents, can- . vassers. Peddlers, and others will to order a : package of our books and albums They will I find lhem exoeedinglv popular and terms liberal 1000 Local nnd Travelling Agents wanted everywhere for lheirsale. For single copies or for terms in quantities, with orther information apply to. or address ‘ JOHN EDWIN POTTER. Publisher. No. 61" Sansom street, Philadelphia, Pa. THE PRIDE OF NEW YORK? ~ 1863's Specialty. Grand Mirror of Americas Genius. ‘ Correct with spirit, eloquent with ease. Intent tu reason, or polite to please.” New York Mercury FOR THE NEW YEAR. It is with no fears of war’s effect upon their literary fortunes, that the pnblirhcrs of the New York Mercury acknowledge the unwavering loyalty of their two hundred thousand subscri hers, and announce to them, and to all. that the New York Mercury for this year will be richer in every luxury of polite literature than ever before, it is no upstartspeculalion, no temporary sensation, but a first cla-s literary weekly. which been familiar lo the United Sta es for a quarter of a century: and while the wishy wa-hv mushroom prints of yeste day are cutting down their talent even while thev raise their subscrition price, the Mercury maintains all its great staff of Romancers, poets, humo riaLs,essayists, story tellers, and editors, and promises to make it still greater for 1863. It is the one paper so.- every home. Its forty columns of reading matter per week constitute an unparalleled Conservatory or thv EnterT'.ixixg, and its novels, miscellaneous tales, i beautie- of verse, Gossip, Feuilletons broad-ides ] of humor, and polished editorials, combine tn < pitomize all the charms of wit and sentiment! i The husband reads it to his wife, the mother ' io her children, the lover to his sweetheart, the I soldier to his comrades, and the vil age school i I master to the circle around the stove. It is fa , miliar to every man woman and child in this country, and lias regular subscribers in several ’ countries in Enroupe. 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. nnd have have made themselves as f tino-is with the sword as with thepen. The great illustrating artist lof 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 these respects duI ing the new year! Tim fir-t New York Mercury novelette for the : new vear, to be commenced in the issue of January 3, U 63, is called VICTORIA; or. the iirirnss or casti.e clips By Coitsix Mat Oablktox, author of Gipsy Gower, Sybil Campbell, Erminic. La Masque.etc.,etc. The prodntions of tins distinguished authori cs.< need no eulogy. Public opinion has long -ince pronounced them superior to any other novelettes published on this side of the Allan tic; and the true test of their merit is found in the fact that they areeargerly reproduced, after their publication in the Mercury, by the English press We may add that the new tale Victoria, is fully equal in interest and depth of p'ot to either of those which have secured so large a share of public approval, and we can earnestly recommed ittoall story-readers. The Mercury is sob by all newsmen and periodical dealers in America. Tosubscrihers.it ' js regularly mailed every Satuaday morning, for a ye> r: three copus for |5; sixeopies for 9: eight copied lor 12, with an free to the getter up if the club. Six months' subscriptions recceived. Always write nlaililytlie ! name of your post office, county ami State.— We take the notes of all solvent banks at par.— Payment must invariably Im made in advance, ifJ-Sp- •cinien conies saiit free to all applicants. A-dclresa all all b-ttsrsand remit fa nr«-s, post paid, to CALDWELL WHITNEY, Proprietors <»f the New York Mercury, 113 Fulton street. New York. Poor! Poor!! Notice is hereby given, that th» uudersigne-l Trustee and Overseer of the Poor will receive sealed proposals at his office, in Wabash town--1 ship. Adams county. Indiana, from this dat* rill the first Monday in May. 1'163, for the_ mainteii nance, during one year of James H Tucker, a pauper of Adamsc-rnntv. 1 G RAKER Trueiee hii.l Vpril IJ, ©rerseero ths Poor.

THE SWEDISH BRANDY As its name indicates is a pc- ] rij luliar product of the inventor, whose native land rs Sweden.' \ It is an article having a mellow and de l' cate flavor, peculiarly r .ift and palatable; is highly I and especially ad- ] ; ,'S® |JP apted to the use o( all ladies. who may require an agreeable, ( stimulating tonic, imparting strength to the system, giving; an increased vitality to the whole human frame. It is a great favorite in Sweden, so much so that it may be styled the national beverage. No family should be without it. — Taken in the shape of a hot punch at night before going to bed, it makes r. delicious draught producing "healthy perspiration dispelling a cold more effectually than any other mixture that can be taken. Try it once and be convinced. • Sold by merchants A Druggists everywhere. , NEW G()ODS ; NEW PRICES!] Weare now receiving our Spring Stock of goods and. although, (on account of sickness , i we are a little late, we bought our goods from 15 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 I of the GREAT FALL JS PRICES, nnd although *’** are not able to Bell goods at the good old fashioned Peace Prices, we can come nearer to it than we have done in t a longtime, fte are opening our usual assort ment of DRY GOODS Palm Leaf an I other S unnier Rats, bonne tsar ] tificials, ribbons Ac. I Clothing, Groceries ! Boots and Shoes. i Nails-, Iron Ac. all of Which we will sell at the lowest possible 1 prices for READY PAY, 11 But ns we enn buv to n«lTanta<fP only for ready pay we cannot ftell goo Ison Credit v6-nl7 NUTTMAN <t CRAWFORD. 1 -- - - Treasurer’s Notice, Notice is hereby giv 'n that there is money in ‘ ’ the County Treasury for the redemption of all ; conn v orders issued prior to June Ist 1 86 I, ' and no interest will be allowed on orders after this day. C, L SCHIHMEYER June 4 1863. Treasurer Notice. The owners of Lots in thn town of Dorihir Alon<r which any sidewalk is built n r »* hereby notified to put the same in repaii within the < next ten dav«. Sidewalks not. within the time by the owners will be repaired bv the Marshall .and charged against th- adjoining lots I GEO NUMBERS J ne 5 Mnr-hall.;‘ Examiner’s Notice. The undersigned School Examiner of Adsrns County Indiana, will bold examinations nt his ! office in Decatur upon th- fourth Saturday of the I following named months, to wit:—January, April, June, March, May. December; and upon each Saturday of September, October and No vember. Exerciser will commence cadi day at ten o’clock, a m. Teachers will please bear in mind that there ' will lie no private examinations given, unless the applicant can show there is actuat netfetwity therefor. Shool officers, nnd other friends nf education , arc cordially invited to be in attendance. App icants with whomthe examiner is not p a r sonallv acquainted will be required to present a certificate signed by a prominent citizen of the county to the effect that, said applicant mis tains a good moral character. J. R. 8080. Examiner Adams County. Established 1760. PETER LORILLARD, Snuff A Tobacco Manufacturer, 16 it 18 Chamb.b. Stbylt, (Formerly 42 Chatham Street,New 5 ork.) Would call the at tent ion of dealers to tho articles cl his mannfatiire. viz: BROWN SNUFF. Macabov. Demigro", Fine Rappee, Pure Virginia Coarse Rappee, Nacliitoches, American Gentleman. Copenhagen. YEILOW SNUFF. Scotch, Honey Dow Scotch. | i High Toast Scotch, Fresh Honey D-w Scotch Irish High Toast, Fresh Scotch, or L'lndyhait. TT"Attention is called to the large reduction ' in prices of Fine Cut chewing and snto ing t» 1 acco", which will be found of a superior qual y ‘ TOBACCO. Smoking. Fine Cut Chewing. Smoking. ] img, 1’ A. L. orpinin. S. Jag<>. No. 1, Circndish, or Sweet, Spa'’'"' No. 2. Swer t Scented Oronoeo. C 'er j. 1* t mixed, Tin Foil Catendisl',Tttrk tsh Granulated. 1 circular of prices will be sent tin _ nia-7-ly. , HOWA n,D ASSOCIATION. PHI LA DEI.PH A, For—' RAtrfof fh' Sick and Dittrr'erd. afletrd ff .nlrntomf fhrnniel irern’es an I csneeialli/ Forth tare »f Diseases of the Settaal Organs. VfEDICAL ADVICE given gratis by. the A I Acting Surgeon. VALUABLE REPORTS on Sp •rmatlnrrho-a nr s;.. m jnai Weakness, andorh.r Dis-asesof tin ’ Sexual organs, and the NEW REMEDIES ; employed DLpcn«ary. Pent to the nfflic 1 ted in senkd letter puvplops. frpe of cMnre.— Two or three Stamps for postage will be acceptD.R J SKH-LON HOUGHTON I Howard tn»t, D»o. ? NintkSlrectViiihd. Iphi», Fa- vK-n‘l

DRY GOODS! Oil » NEW YORK STORE, FOR T ‘ AYN E , INI). Established two years ago, o» the go ahead i rinciflt. of selling a large aiiiouiit of goods on small prollis, This house by the uniform system of buying and M-llmg g.mds CNEAI ).:• r.nt-...,? reputation never before attained bv auv firm in Norther": H. tana. Alwavs.-n harnl ma-’-lifireiit. stock, purchase.l nt forced nml section .ales, by our I'e» luik pi.rti.rr, willing to sell good" nt » small advance oncost Every article in the DRY G )ODB line can always be found In re from tie Lowest Price to ths Finest Qua lit y. The citizmsof D.-catur, and surrounding country, are invited tn call. We guanato r,* June 20*. 1862. i6-n2O-tf. Mr DOUGAL <k CO.

Finn wins ahvertisebexts. CITIZEN’S BANK. J. D. NUTTMAN, Banker fallioun St.. Opposite the ireline House. FORT WAYNE, INOIANA. IT”Notes and Drafts discounted. Exchange for sale. Six per cent interest allowed on time deposits. Gold and Silver bought. n3Bv6. iAIS STREET eXt'll am;e. J. LESMAN, - - • Proprietor. Hain Str, West of Calhoun. FL Wayne, Ind., Good Accommodationi at Reasonable rates Stage office for Bluffton, Decatur. St. Mary s, Kendalville, Stnrgia and Auburn. n3Bi6 MEYER A BRO.. Whole & Retail Dealers in Drugs and Medicines, Paint", Oils, French arid American Window Glass, Dye Stuffs, Brashes. Spices. Liquors and Wines, Coal Oil ami coal oil Lamps. <to Jj’No. 95 Columbia Street, Fort Wavne, In diana. n3Bv(i. | B. W. OAKLEY, Wholesale Dealer in HARDWARE AND STOVES. And llannthctnrer of TIN SHEET IRON AN D COPPER W ARE AT THE GRANITE STORE, No. 79, Columbia Street. v4-n24. FORT WAYRE. IND. II El) EK IN HOUSE, J. EKARN3 &SON. - - - Prop's Birr St eet. between Columbia .fe Main. FORT WAYNE. IND. . This House has been entirely Refurnished ami R.-fitied in good style, au.l every atu-utmn will be paid io the comfort of guests. Board ers accommodated bv the Day or W eek. 1-3.* MAYER HOUSE, Cornor of Wayne and Calhoun Sts.. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. H C. FOX, - - - Proprietor General Stage Offi c. vsn2o. JUSTIN Bi'.URET, Dealer in WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELHI SILVER-PLATED WARE. Ac . I nion BLOCK. FORT WAYNE. IND All kinds ot Repairing done to order, .-nd warranted.

SIGN or THE PADLOCK., o .l’. MORGAN Xo. 81 Columbia Street, FORT WAYNE Ind. a» ws vwZ ■ - its ■ * ■ w Hardware & Stoves -AND— Manufacturer of Tin & Sheet Iron--15. -WW ■* WOS • '"’J 5 ■ P.S. UNDERHILL,' -DKAI.F.B l>Marble Monuments, HEADSTONES, MANTLES, CABINET-SLABS, <fc s . , & c FORT WAYNE, IND .’Work done to order on the shortest noticeand in the neatest manner. vsn3‘J. S. PATTERSON, Agent. •• IL”*T F, RIEM OX. RUPOI PH fill M A F.SIEM3N&BRO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Books, Stationary, Toys/ And Fancy Good*, 7 j 'kithonn Street, between Columbia and Main /’ Ft)RT WWVK.IXD. ’ • English Schoo! Bn »Vr. German and Latin Bonk*,Tonv•<—a Jarije assortment. » Wall and Window Paper, Looking Glasses, Picture Frames, Engraving* * Ac.. *tc., Th* attention of the public is reaper(,(uMy in- ‘ riled Mmt of nur stock is imnnn-cd- directly ■ by ourwolre®, which enables us our cus- ' omer* Great Bargains. rSnM. \\ T Q or> w ”V e ‘* *»t thi * oHi o f, n sub rriptinn I ▼ before ths the ro ids become ;

union FILE COMPANY. C.iSCHMII)T&C», -MANUFACTURE" <‘>- FILES, 11ISP8. Mt t.L-PH lifi, STONE CUTTERS' TOOLS Ac*. Re-Cutting Old Files,•&« . «!<>»<• tu order, and Warranted equlil to lien Allkind" of Rtrsps and Files made to onio. Al-o Wholesale and Retail D.-a!< rs in Fomp and Domestic Hardware, Pine Sash and I'oow, Rails. Glass, Paint, *c;. At Factory Prior. UNION BLOCK, oppositrSlati- Bank. FORT WAYNE, IND AllOrdurs from the Country attended in. HENRY SIIAIII’, Manufacturer. M liolcsnle nnd Retail DEALER IN Far, Silk, Panama, Wnol and Palm leaf Hats, Caps, Furs, A oeneisl Slock ol Mens’ A Boys' lints. No. 1)7, COLUMBIA STREET. FORT WAYNE, IND. Tliehi-.'hest C ish prices paid for Won). Simp Pelts,and all kinds of Fins. v-l-14. J'OSEFII CLARK. Tiii.ttnn ; &. FißNisiint. empoihi)!. Calhoun Street, Fort Wajne, Indiana. KEEPS constnnflv mi l.i'hd 'a r«A rid splendid stack of Cioms t'sssmiiis. I V,j.TlS U s..te.. of all varieties. : mil .n.lsl. ' which will be Manx to Mfamki n. itjcrnr st yl,—Good Fits uuarnut, cd. Gents’ Furnishing Goods. An excellent assortment for sale low. .-11 0. E H 1 LL, DEALF.R IN Piano Fortes, Meiodicns. General Music Merchandise: nh<., keep 6 •' sto<;ck of S *\vi mJ in i<h i nes, from lhe hi Kt " 1 facturerH in th** country Piain/n from s.’>ll ‘ Mclodi in’s from sls to 4 ls''Sewing M ic.hin»*s from <.5 to <1 >O. Xt»..5L U ilhoiiu St., O| polite tile Ctni'l I Fort Mihyiip. It'd.

Large fall & Winter Stock OF READY MADE. <rr wo» THIEME & BRO.. FORT WAYNE IND. I’ ASHIUN A II L E T A 1 I, 0R ” • —DE \LLRR IN-Ready-Made Clothing. w *#e Have now on hand a large stork'Tß' f made fall. A Winter Clothing. llsts-tH Shirts.o r nll kinds. Trunks. and \ < tithing Is-longingto a Gentb-man a ft h - , Store We Lave on hand a large astoltm" ‘ | all Woo) Cas«imiers, Sattinolt.s. and ! assortment of vest in- a. Rndicil a « ’tinettsand .leans, either made tip.** f " . J(1 ! the yard. Onr clothing is home ter de ” ■ Eastern slop shopwork and < verythn j! ’ ' 't<das r< presented. Cash aid oily Call nt No 71 Corn.’ Clinton < to street near Krndas's Eating House ii :fl ,e<.t.rnoek. Sept 4 I'tift. 'out CITV IVOftIEV Flflffl'i FORT WAYNE, INDIANA100,000 FOUNDS wool W anted! At the above Establts'-niciit, for v the highest rates in « 7 .-a •• H » • Tooar Customers and all olhris WOOL TO MAhvF ACTT2E 0B ** ’ , I wec.moff.-r a LARGER and BETTER «’ , ment of Good# of onr OWN MANUFACTURE ’’is Spring than anv pn vions »e» s ""' CI'STCNI PI'.rART’l I. - I J -O'CARDING. SPINNING rrLbiN’’-I-n-lllt experienced ha ids an. r _ ideal’ll , i we hope to merit patronage here man soap ano im ' ’nken in exchange p ..j !T ,- >i>'S 'j M. 122,1562