Decatur Eagle, Volume 7, Number 25, Decatur, Adams County, 1 August 1863 — Page 2

TH E E AGUE , »—. ■. — . .-'.S Z - .?.'■■ - — I PPSTCEE * S7STRME r’S-l, r- M DECATUR, INDIANA. *Trvit Pat momrcto, avb. i, «—»■ THE FREEDOM OF SPEECH AND THOUGHT !'. » veil that, the America* peorde ve | tenacioaa of the right to eritiche the eondad of all public oncers aai to orcn.y l onxider afi question* or prmcit’es ot poveratrwart or general interest. Otherwtse they wottH have been dumb to-day, I wo«id not hare dared to say nay to the neatest crime feion ever cxndueled; if. that felon were an otfiaer. would have with ‘ bated breath” and whispering hum:>lenesa had to bow the knee to the almighty <lecr«* of the president and his whole train of overbearing tyrants Let Adjutant General Thomas apeak and say what he thinks of a man’s right to speak in regard to any |>olicy pursued by the administration, or even to think of that policy The following is an extract from Gen Thomas' letter: “I was compelled to speak to the troops 1 along the route—speaking one day some ' never or eight times. During my tour I 1 met with an Irish regiment, the 90th 111., from Chicago—men who read the Chic*- 1 gr> Times After talking to them a while 1 i proposer! three cheers for the president of the United States. These were given ' heartily. Three cheers were then prop© wed for the settled policy of the I nited | States wit h regard to the negroes. This |, was met by cries of -No No'’ The C01..' was absent, and the Lieut. Col. was in , •-ommand 1 inquired what such conduct meant? The Lieat Col endeavored , *o excuse the mon by saying that they had no opportunity to think over the i matter 1 replied, yon are not teliing the truth, sir! I know that they have ( b<ten discutwing this question for a week ( past I k now the fact if you do not ’ — , The officer was considerably mortified —- t I ordered those who were opposed to thia ( nolicv of the government to step forward [ and said I knew the regiment had seen , considerable sen ice and fought well, but t I also knew there was but little descipline , observed among them: that I wanted a • distict recognition of this doctrine—that wm the point with me Several stepped forward they were instant Mined and sent, i to the guard house “I theyjeft the regiment, telling them i I would give them a week to consider ,1 what they would do At the next station I J mot the Co’onn' of the regiment, who. hm<r*yod that I would leave the matter in his’hands, and he would see that the men < were the duty of soldiers I WBi lied with the request W hen I reached Mrnnnhfr I was tak»m rick When las ' terwartL got nn ’o Louisvide, I was • shown a long article f-om the Chicago < Time*, written by a of the Pdth ' Iftincd*, who wt* not on the ground at 1 the time of thefr in’Orbordinate miscon- c duct, bit who saw fit to write a very in- 1 subordinate artftde in reference to what he heard T had mid, and in which he ter- ' ribly distorted the frets. He was, of ■ course. dishonorable dismissed the ser- • * J vice. Such was his treatment of a b>ave bo-' dy of men who had fought gallantly for , their country. and gained victories for it- t ar.d mere'? because they did not think to ’ f :it •?. ; administration. They were pa-n-iota when ’hey volunteered, brave men ; when they fought bat then they wan’ed , to think, and did think, and that was ,• • 1 their crime. Who. after this, can say that the ad- ' ministration does no’ bring a prepare to , 'c ar upon everv soldier One that fetters no* only his tongue but his very thoughts. One by which they put words into his mo i’h and prinrintes into his mind, and force him ’o speak an 1 execute them. THE INCOME TAX This tax of three per cent on the income of everv pe<son whose income is above six hundred dollars it was thought would not weigh heavy upon many men especially farmers. Bit it does: and in many instance* where, the men themselves think their net mcome is not three hundred they are obliged to pay a tax on from seventy-five to one hundred and fifty dollars. This arise* from error* in levying the tax. an d there are manv case* where men a'e assessed who ought not to pay Take an instance: A man’* total inoome i» 00 ’T) 00; His expense*. ‘t'nte and national taae*, T , . 000 00 Exempt, _ , 850 00 Total. ofoourse lie ha* no tax to nav. Hw *im* men declare their total income ri* hundred dollars and yet say thev ”) fIT ttl A man should give in the tots’ vicotne f-om a l source*. hemav then take out hi* eVDcnsp*. a* for instance, f rafams-r, •he ex;e-i’*e ■

threshing, 4k. He may thee take out the aOKrun*. he pays foe, N’ari.suL State and local taxea. a>.i after tbit be is entitled to hare six hnojrrf dollars exempt, and then apon ak font *• o*er at>d iixive that armair ha most pay three per cent We are told that there viß be heki here thio &B a coart in which te adjuet aS those dawns tor tax in which any per-1 aon may think they are assessed too high. It would be best in al. cases where the assessment is not clear!* right to appeal ' to this court. Arunu Ovtxsgb at CeweaLaua. lixnwus —The American Flag Dragged upon the Ground, spit upon and Burned: — A eorreapondent of the Chicago Times wri'ing from Cenirailia. gives an account 1 'of a disgraceful outrage perprelated by j Abolitionists in that loyal-league-ridden ■ town. While the celebration of the capture! 'of Vicksburg was going on. a few nights since, a lady, in honor of the occasion, waved a large American flag out of sh» | second story window of the dwelling of Mr. L , cloae to the speaker's stand. Mr. L. has always been a democrat, and ia the presumption that none but aboli tionists have now the right to the starspangled banner if possible to disposs- ’ ess Mr. L’< family of it. At their in-1 sugatioa a man wearing shoulder utrap* of some kind—t stranger here—aided by some strong-minded women, seised the flag and tore it violently from the grasp of the lady. The soldier then dragged it on the ground, spit upon it. and, amid the eheers of the crowd, the American Flag was thrown on the bonfire in front of tbs speaker’s stand, and entirely consum'd. AU thia may be quite consistent with ' the principles sad conduct of the party whoaa leading organ—the New York’ Tribune—published, with approval, a] piece of poetry, addressed to the American, flag, commencing with, the line. ••Tear down the flvunUng be;” and one of whose prominent leaders in the State of Illinois at a public meeting, a few years since showed his contempt for tha same fl <g hr throwing it down on the platform and spitting on it but it will be strange if the circumstances just narrated does not open the eye of some of the too'* conservative men. who, for the 1 present, act with that party. —[Fort i Wayne Sen. A Naw Mosskcht —Th* second act i in Louis Napoleon's grind Mexican drama was made public by the laav arrivals from Vera Cruz He hasdeclared , Jf-xico a monarchy and through the farce of a vote of the nobility ha* named Arch duke Maximilian, brother of the ( Austrian Emperor, as king. This is one of the eraity tricks by which the famons [ 'ntriguer paves thv way to hi* own ends. ; With a show of nmgnenimity which will; not deceive th* world, ha accords to the Mrxi'ans the privilege of choosing their , own form of government and their own ruler He takes very good eare that they shall choo*e in accordance with his pre- > ecnei-ived plan*, and upon the refusal of j the distinguished p-raonage to accept th* •ina’.abla crown, he charitably fiils the , vacancy bv hit own appointment Thio is what he probably will do. There i« j bu’ little danger that the Archduke Max imilian will accept the crown of Mexico, and if he d >es so, none wdl bo more dis-ippoinfeti lh»n L-iuis Napoleon. Ot. all his plans, the lefts; probable is that be has labored two years to creale *3 empire in Centrial America only to give it in the end, to the dominion of Austria. However th*’ m>y be, the fate of Mexico is settled. She is to become an absolute monarch*, and her inhabitau** will feel a rule which the most fickle and and despotic of her Presidents has not dared to infltel. She will be used as needed, drained of her mineral wealth, and perhaps abandoned when no more profit can be d-rived from the sweat of her populace and the wealte of her mines All thia ahe owes to civil war. distraction, and weakness in the United States. Tne administration al Washington was a* wiong in its arrangements for and ’.he commencement ts the draft io N*w Turk as it has been iu its conduct of all other affrirs. It had not settled the question of the quota of th* State and of the diff erent couniies. It had not advised the Goxernor of the Stut*. of its, arrangement*. of tho quota, required, or of the time the draft, would begin. It began thv draft, when all the uniformed State miii'a, was aw«v in Penaylvaaia in pursuit, of the rebel*. These are specimens of it*, conduct. It is an open question whether it did thes* things wilfu]]v. —with the derigw of producing a popular outbreak, so it might, have an excu**. for declaring martial law and ! subordinating the civil. Authority.—or. i thoughtlesriy. and bunglingly. •• it does most things- If tha former. Gov 3-vmonr. nipped its. purpose in the bud; if the lattor it is impos-ible. to estimate the crimlnalitv of soeh thoughtlessness and blundering—[Fort Wayne Sen. Tun Boston Courier says there is a .rood <l**l of alarm k-St the skill of our General* and th* valor of our frorps •hould bring the war to a termination much sooner than i* agreab’e among the John Browniter* and shoddy patrro’s who in the words of G- arrM Ewiag. •resterii in!r th«-msel«* «’ h i ’’’r* C7»T

TRUTH STRANGERTH AN FICTION > A Worl—Ftrn jle Lije amono Xkc Vorwsows—« norm tier oj ma»j ytari ptrfMol egptrience, bij Maria Tl’anZ, the isifr of X Mormon Elder. ■*?tat half »f th- wnrtd <aaoot imagine i Vw tfw ether haW live,* is uol-*a UM than trite and lb* lewsoo nor slaw* vffords, oar expeneuce and -.bserva’ion daily tends to verify ' t*:. wb»n we ronaider the ever Taring ptiaw* of human pwion. and the diacordan: rMiteeSs fwmewhiehall novrf and faaati-al •rets are —onld-d. i» can »carcely «eem surprtelac that* failhfc) record of actual events , «hon:.l exceed in singularity the wildest dream of r*rasn.-e; ar that crimes, both mraagesnd unnatural, should be perpetrated m a far off ! eanatrv on th-outskirts of civilisation, whieh ( neople la another state of aoeietv would never , ' imagine powiible. Knowing as Ido km>w the j evils and horrors and abomination* of’he Mor- . monayst-.Qi. the degradation it imposes on fe- J t male*.and the consequent Vices which extend i -brooch all the ramification* of the *oeieCv. a t i sense of Uutv I* the world has induced prepare the following narrative fur the public I eye. Th* ramaoric incident* connected with 'my experi nce, many mav think bordering on ’ the marvelous. To them I would sav. that this r.-irratlve of rr.y life only pr.ves. whathasao often been proved before, that, “truth is straw |, g; : than fiction "—Author a preface Till book contains 44’ page*, with enrra rings, is neatly bound in cloth, ar d wll be ■ ee»:t.’i a-.v ajdrriw. post paid <•■* receipt of price one dollar and twenty fire cent*. - A COMPANION TO FEMALE L’FE. t Male Life among the Mortnoat, by Austin N Wan!, !< This, like the abnvw, is a work nf great and i ■joasual interest, and will he eagerly read u a c eomrmoion vslurwe. to ferwale life. . Hies large 12n»<v volume, neatly bound in f cloth, illustrated with engtavihga, and will be sent tn any addre** post paid On receipt cf price one dollar, or on receipt of two dollar*, we will tend both of the above work*, postage prepaid • • | Dirh*nt* U«< work. 4, Grpnt Expeefaiiftß*. ** Bv Campled m one ▼ulume, 12»do. rlnth extra. ‘ n i i!la«twith «te«! Wil) be sent a to any poatßge paid on receipt on« do! d PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS . Mow so indispensable to every family, are being manufactured by us in every variety of f style and finish. Descriptive circulars with t prices will be famished on application and anv I stale of album sent by mail po«t paid on receipt of price Buok*e!ler«. ne-v* agent*, hook agenta. can- ( vaaaecs. Peddlers, and others will to order a ; lockage of our books and album* Thev will a find themexoeedinglv popular and termslibera! ' T 1000 Local and Travelling Agents * wanted everywhere for their sale. Fur aingle’ropies or for terms in qusi titiea, with orther information app’v to or address , JOHN’ EDWIN POTTF.R. Publisher. I i K». 617 Ssaeam *ticct, Philadelphia, Pa. p - we. j * THE PRIDE OF NEW YORK. - 1863’s Specialty. . Gaxso Mtaaoa or Amxrtcas Gxhiu*. • Correct with «pirit, eloquent with ease. 1 1 Intent to reason. or polite to please " : c New York Mercury : FOR THE NEW YEAR It is with no fears of war’s effect upon their ' lit--*rv fortune*, that the pnblithrrs of the New I Y ,-k Merrnrv acknowledge the unwavering lovallv of their two hundred thousand aub-cri , i b-r-. and announce- to them, and tn a.l. that r the N>-w York Mercairv for thia year wi.l be , r richer ii. everv luxury of polite literature than , ever before it ’i* no np«t*rt speculation, no tern > I poriri sensation but a fimtelass literary weekilt .ehich familiar to the United Sine-, j for aqaarter of a ceo-nry: and while the wishy — .n, mn.hroom nrinba of ye«t* dav are cut I tin. down their talent even while lli.-v raise . ■ their ,nb«ention price, the Mercury maintain* ■ -.11 its rreat staff of Romancers, poets, l.umo . , -i«t. evsariats. st rv teller-. a»d edr»..r«, and r pmmi— tn make it still gr-ater for 1861. o it iv the one paper so. everv home. It* forty f ' column* of reading matter per week coirtfitute ; lan unparalleled Co wrxc.roar or ths ExTea r It.«i*«. and its novel*. beautia- of verse. Gossip. Feuilh tons broad-id >s . ,r| n ~r.anl polled edltonals, combine t.. ’1 p r| l arm*i of wit an«l sentiment! i The hn.banff read* it to hi* wife, the mother t « her children, the iwer to h.< ’ .uhiier tohiscomrades, and. the vfl «ge *hool nas-tor to the circle sronndthertove. It l» f. . miliar to < very man n-oman and child m -his .-ountrv. an I has regular .übaeriUrs in several . Entries in B-ronpe. The Mercury >s also . idsntified with th. grand.*’ P* tr to t .'“?’ , , r,.r«rv-rnl member* of 1’« brilliant staff hold high rank in bur noble armv. a»>l have ' have ma I- th»m«elve« asfamn '* w.th the sword there., The-rest illustrating artist of the Merely, the inimitable the W th. bribes’ attributes of fine art; and vet this largest li’«r*rv weekly of 'he d»v P’“ .„i.e- to mirpass Itself in all th*** respecto du •iii’ptf.* n-w ' New York \ferfttirr nnrnlett* f<»r tb« •<<*■«• r»»ar ♦«** in th* j««ne<»T Jan|n,rv3. 1R63 is called VTOT6M nr:ar*s nr c.asn.r ctirr Pv Cnrwr* May Ca* i rr-rov. s-i’hor nfGipsv Gower, Sybil Campbe... Erminic.T/* Ma-qne.etr .etc. 1 The prodntionsof this di«tingni«hed authorea. need noenlngr. Public opinion has lo’to -inc- nronowce.l them -upertor to any other • ovrlette* published on »hi* side of the Atlantic. ’.nd the tr ie test «f their merit is found tn the fact lbs’ they are eargerlv reproduced as-•-r ti,. ir publication in the M.-renry. by the f , triglid. n-— We mav add tha»*bo new^ tori 1 Victoria, i. fully equal in interest and depth of p’ot to either of -ho*, which have -reared so lar-e a-hare nf public approval, and we can . aarrertlv recommed it to»1l «torv readers The Merrnrv is sol bv all newsmen and periodical dealer* in America Tosnbserihers.lt ‘ i. remilarly mailed everv Satuaday morning. I for VI a vear: three conies for <5; aix copies, for I i 9: right copies tor i-i. with an exiraeopv .toe to th* getter no .f ’h. e uh. S>r months, a.ib ' seriptionsreeeeived. Alwav. write plainly the 1 name of vonr post office, ennntv and Stat. — ; Hike the nGteR nf a!) «olvefit hank* pur- ; mH inmrinbly maH* in ailvaaer, - fg«peeimen eonie* sent freeto all applicants. Address all *ll lettsr* and remittance*, post ’ paid to CALDWKLT, h WHITNEY. ! Proprietors ofthe New York Merrnrv. , 113 Fulton street. New York. ‘ Poor! Poor!! r Nntiee i* hereby given, that th- nudersrincl ’ Trn.p-e and Overseer of the Poor wiM receive 1 sealed proposal* »’ Id* office.in WaWh towne -kin A county.lndian*, from this date till 0 t the first Monday in M-y. 1««3. f**’’-- «*<"»- nance, dnring one-year of James R Tucker, a ' pauper of Adams eonnt v - 1 • j. Q. JJ.VKEX, • niirtrF gi»«l is.**! Of’erßteT’o*the P-'xjr.

THE SWEDISH BRANDY —As r.s name icdicat.s i* apeuliar product of ’he inveator, b<tse n tuve l*nd !g Sweden. L •* *o article having a mellow *ad dsl»c*te flavor, pecaltarl* I " .’•M’h. aad palatable, »a higb.lv | -ordiakled. aad especially df’ spied to the u*e of all iadiea. who m *’ require an agreeable, stimulating toaie, imparting strengrti Io the system, git ag an increased vitality to the whole aumaiA irama. Il if * greai laoor-, ite io Sweden, so much so t'hrt it m*y be styled the nations! beverage. Nw family should be wttaoet iu—Tsken ia the shape of a ho* punch at night before going to bed, it m«ke* c- dclicioua draught producing a healthy perspiration dispelling a cold mere effectually than any other mixture that can be taken. Try it once and be convinced. Sold by merchants Jt Druggrits everywhere. !1 NEW GOOD'S NEWPEICES! We are now’eeeiving our Spring Stock of’ l.ood« »nd, although, son account of aiekr.es* we *re a little late. w« bought our good* from 15 to-.lopercent cheaper :l.an we could h*ve done * week or two earlier in the *eason. We intend our customers shall have the advantage of the great fall Di PRICES, and although we are not able to sell good* st th* good old fashioned Peace Prices, we can come »ear*-r to it than we hive done in . ( a long tim< are opeuing our uaual xisort men: of DRY GOODS P*lm Leaf and other Summer Hals, bonnets*! tifirials, ribbon- Ac. Clothing, Groceriea Bootu aud Shoes, Nail*, Iron Ac. I *ll of Which we will sell at the lowest possible price* ft»T READY PAY, But M we c»n buy to advsntw only for ready nav we cannot sell goods .in Credit v6-.:l" NUTTMAN 4 CRAWFORD. “Treasurer’s Notice. Notice ia hereby giv»n that there ia money in the Conntv Treasury for the redemption of *ll coun y order* issued prior to June Ist 1861, I and no interest will be allowed on order* after thiadav C, L 9CHIRMEYER June 4 1863. TreaeOrer ! __ u _ _ ■ --- ewe — j Notice. The nr ners of Lot* in tin-u>wn of Deca’nr along which any sidewalk ,* built an-hereby notified to put the *ame in repaii within 'he next ten day*. Sidewalk- not repaired within the time by the owner* will be repaired bv Ihe Marshall and charged against th" a ty.ii.ing lots GEO NUMBERS J ee 5 1863 Marshall. Examiner’s Notice. The underaigned School Examiner of Adam* Countv Indiana, will hold examination* at hi* office »n D--c*tnr upon the fourth Sr.’nrday of the following named month*, to wiu—January, April, June. 51 arch. May. December; and nnon each Na'urday of Sep'einber, October and No vember. Exerciaea will commence each day at ten o'clock, a m. Teaohers will please bear in mind that there will be no private examinations given, unlee* the applicant can 'how there i* actual necessity

therefor. Shool officer*. and other friends of education are cordially invited .o be in attendance App icauta with whomthe examiner is n'rt per sonallv acquainted will bo required to present a certificate signed hr .". prominent citir-u of the county to the rff-ct that said applicant sus tains a good moral charac’er. J. R. 8080. Examiner Mat’lf). l a 6T Adams Conntv. Established 1760. PETER LORILLARD, Snuff st Tobacco Manufacturer, 16 A IB Chambmss Snwr. 'Formerly 42 Chatham Street,New A > lr ' £ Would call the attention of dealers to tho article* cf his mannfature. via: BROWN SNUFF. Macaboy. Demigro*. Fine Rappee. Pure Virginia Coarse Rappee. Nachitoches. American Gentleman. Copenhagen. YEI LOW SNUFF. Scotch, Honey D-w Scotch. ! Hieh Toast Scotch. Fres.. H<>n»y Dew Scotch f Irish High Toast, Fresh Scotch, or Lundyfoot. JTAtVntion is called to the large reduction in prices of Fine Cut chewing and smoking tobaccos, which will be found of a superior quality. TOBACCO. Smoking. Fine Cut Chewing. Smoking, long. pA-L ■or plain 8. Jago. Jfn 1. Cavendish, or S'veet. Spanish. No. 2. Scented Ornnrw*. *, ne 1 a 1 mixed, Tin Foil Cavendish «h Granulated A circular of prices will be sent 1 nl2-?-ly. HOWARD ASSOCIATION’ PHI T.AOFLPH A, Feef'e Rrlirnf Hr Stolt Ditrftd <tH<*r<i ' ww'AF velentend Hbronie ' itrjurr.inirtitciaUf Fo’t* fare *f Diseases »f the *ex««l Organs. ■aw-F.DIC.AL ADVICE given gratis by, the VI Actin? Snreaon. VALUABLE REPORTS «n Ro’rmxttorrhrßa nr Seminal Weakness, and other Diseases of the Zxnnl organa, and on the NEW REMEDIES emnloved in the Dispensary, sent to the afflicted in sealed letter envelops, free of charge — Two or three Stampsfor postage will be aecept*bMdrc«. DR. J SKTLLON HOUGHTON ; Artno Wargo --. H.- wa-i !*»*■:«He*>. r, ; >'iu»h Str.et Tr.i'a! ’phit. Ta. r* r.'J

GOODS! DRY ■s! [ rrirrnoO TsO- ** « NEW YORK STORE, I FORT WAYNE, IND. | j Established two years ag<b on the go-ahead rrlntiple of selling a large amount of goods on small prolfe, Tkl. h, th. wnlfen- O b«,iM C’" 1 ’ -q.i-n reputation never before attained by anv firm in Nyrthern Indiana Alwav. .j, >, ah4 x | magnificent stock, purchase.l at Greed and »’etiun sales, Ly our New 1 ork pftrti.r, itj willing to-ell good* at a-mall advance on coat . . . . , xrliclks io t-i* DRY lino ctn aiwivs hetf irvfr. ;h> Lowest Price to the Fin ell Quality Thecitia-m* of Decatur, and sarnrtudi®< couniry. a»e iu. itod to call We fuanw,. lH T ‘7 U t6-n B O-tf. McIIOUG A L k CO.

FORT WHXB AIWmiSEUKXTS. ( CITIZEN’S BANK. J D. EUTTMAN, Banker C»lh»au St., Opposite the ivellae Mea*. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. TTNote* and Drafts discounted Exchange for sale. Six per cent intereat allowed on time deposit*. Gold and Silver bought. n3Bv6. itiTsfiiTr riciilscl J. LE9MAN, - • • Proprietor, i Nat* Str, Wtn#f Calk***, Ft. Way**, 1*4.. ; Good Accommodation at Reasonable rates Stage office for Bluffton. Decatur, St Marr’s Sturgis and Auburn. n3Brfi 'MEYEIt & BRO.. Whole A Retail Dealers in Drags and Medicines, Paints, Oils. French and American Window j Glass. Dye Stuff*. Bru»he».Spicen, Liquor* and 1 Wine*. Coal Oil and coal oil Lamp, ,to D'No. 95 Columbia Street, Fort Warne. In 1 diana. n3ov6. B. \V OAKLEY. Wholesale Dealer in HARDWARE AND STOVE 3. And .Miiiiufactiirpr of TIN SHEET IRON AND COPPEP.W ARE AT THE GRANITE STORE. No. 79, Columbia Street. v - 24. FORT W. 4 FAE. J.VD IIEI)KKIN’ HOUSE, J. EKARNS &SON, - - - Prop’s , Barr St ,rt. between Colombia A Main FORT WAYNE. IND. ! •p},;, H" i*o ha* been entirely Refunii-hrd ' and R,•titled in *:•“"! style, aud every attention ' will Ik- paid l<> the Ctohffirt of gue*’s B” er* acconiiuodated Ly the Day or Week, i 3 MAYER HOUSE. Coruor of Wayne and Calhoun Sts . FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. H C. FOX, - - - Proprietor General Stage t'ffi e rf»n*l JUSTIN Bi URET,

Denier in WITCHES, CLOCKS. JEWELS! SILVER-PLATED WARE. *e . I NION BLOCK, FORT W*™E, IND i All kinds ot Repairing done to order. and ; w>rr<i>tF«t. v ' i | sTgT’O F Til f: I' AIILiICK. O.P. MORGAN .Vo. 81 Coltimhia Strert, FORT WAYNE Ind. Hardware & Stoves -AND— Manufacturer of Tin & Sheet Ironi». -ww .-w. ■«- • no _L s i ILS. UNDERH H.L. i -DEALER iXMarble Monuments, HEADSTONES. MANTLES. CABINET-SLABS. A:., 4 c FORT WAYNE, IND TTWork done to order ou the shortest notice' and in the neatest manner v5»39. S. PATTERSON, Agent. i : SL’NT T. STSYfOV. BUDOLFB bILM , A F SIBMDN & BRO.. Wholesale and Retail Dealer* in Books, Stationary, Toys, And Faacy Goods, , Calhoun Street, between Columbia and Main FORT WAYNE, IND. English School Rooks, German and Latin Books.Toova— a large assortment, Wall and Window Paper. Looking Glasses. Picture Frames. Engraving* 1 <fc<* .. JtC.. lie attention of the public is respectfully tn- ■ "f s”r stock is imported directly . I by onrlrlves. vrhfch enable* ns togi’* onr eti*» j omers Great Bargain*. vAn« r !t —— ~~ i*. **.#*•• F‘*-*P >2 r j»-e ,S< ’ • i > •-‘‘-IF "I

UNION Fl LE COMPANY. C.iSCIIMIDT&Co, -MftBCFXCTVBX* <rFILES, RASPS. MILL-PICK*. STONE CUTTERS' TOOLS Lt fle*Cuttine Old File*. Ac . done to order, and Warranted equal to new All kind* of Rasp* and File* made tourdrr. Also Whuieaale and Retail Dealer* in Foieip and Domestic Hardware, Pine Ba»b and 1 oon, saii*. Giaaa. Paiat, 4c , At Factory PriM. UNION BLOCK, oppoaitrSto’e Hank FORT WAYNE. IND All Order* from th* Country attended tu j klauafacturer, Wholesale and Retail DE AX ER IN Far, Bllk, Pa*a»«. Mo** Pnls. Hats, Caps, Furs.ic. A genetal Stock o' Mens’ 4 Bays Jsls. ° No. 97. COLUMHIA KTRHKT. FORT WAYNE. IND. ThehigheC Ua’h price* paid fu’ Wv<d, hl"p Pel’s.and all kind-of Furs. 'l-lt. jT)SEl , ii”clai:k, TUtWIU k n RMSIIIV6 EMPORIIM. Calhoun Street. Fort Wayne. Indicra. KEEP'S CMlSUn'i* on bird e -</■ ir.l splendid stock of Ctorre. >e. I Vxartxos. A'' • ofallVarieH.-* n d ’ which will he M*k« io » *’!«ri<’ .tvk— Good Fits xnaaan’-ed. Gents Furnishing Goods An excrilrnt aseortmeu’. for ejd. '• » 'l< . c. L H 1 i-L ief alf * 1 s Piano Forlvs McioiiioiiN *W « > I General M .*ic V> ,Ut li'e. ’ ’’ ■ ' 1 *toock or — wing •’ ‘ 1 i faeturer* in th- country Piann’a from «.”-n to *f>" 1 I M i. dljt’-t fret, fil' S wing Machine* from 45 to *' iX0.51. Calhoun Si . Os posit<•’he Cur*' Fort AVnvue. M.

Largo fall & Winter Stock OF READY MARE «’W ■'■ ■ ■ C,J • THIEME <L B R 0• • FORT WAYNE. MBFASH I o N A B I- n T A I !-<>«»• -nr*L£««T<- • Ready-Made ClotliinM 1 ' «.• Have now on hand a large ‘ p f.pt m-ide ML A Winter Clothing „ Shir»s, of all kinds,l rutik’. a’m n . j,'.tr erjthing b. longing to s Gentlenir 4 stern W«. have on hand a large » .„’„ r( lU all Woo) C*«simiers,.Sattinett.. and P a ssortm>-nt of vest in /■ Rut!'™ ’ tinette and .L aps, either made np. fc (iJ „ the yard. Our clothing is Some , wair ,,. Fast- rn slop shopwork *nd ‘ "O. pier ted as ri-fresentrl. Cash s'" 1 - . fjrndil ' Call at No T! Cormi C..r f r4 j. Jf „. OUT CITV WOOLEN’ TOUT W»r«i- iso' 1 ’ 1 ' 100,000 l-ous-at r’" 1 Wanted! At the above KsuHi»h«« Bt ' far whic>> qy the highest rates in «=3 A * ~,* T<»onr Customers and a' l "'J 11 ' ( j;st ment of Goods of our own manufaot , t hi. Spring than »nv preHous se»«uCUSTOM DKrAI»™ r,,T CARDING spts-xisa ■ with experienced ha id* Nt“ w " 1 - we hope to l(# D m»» »#*» , tgkea 1* v*r’T */"’ ’ V.’ ~ I’’*