Decatur Eagle, Volume 7, Number 26, Decatur, Adams County, 8 August 1863 — Page 2

THE EAG_ LE SPRVOEK A SCHIRMEYER. Paoraixroas. DECATUR, INDIANA. ■ ATURDAY MORNING, AUG. 8, 1803. INCOME DUTIES. We publish on the first page of to-day’s paper sections 89, 90, 91, 92, and 93 of the law in relation to Income Duty. It will be seen in section 91 what matters are exempt from taxation. Section 22 ot the act of Aug. 2, 1861, provider that notice shall be given where the lists, enumerations and valuations can be seen and examined, and that it shall be the duty of the Assessor of each collection district (Mr. Pierce is the Assessor of this district) to submit the proceedings of the assistant assessors and the lists they have taken to the inspection of all persons, and it is the Assessor’s duty to hear and determine all appeals against the proceedings of the assistant Assessors; and that appeals from the acts of the assistant Assessors shall be made in writing and shall specify the particular matter, cause or thing respecting which a decision is requested, and state the ground or principle of the error complained of. It is made the Assessor's duty to equalize and correct any erroneous assessment made . by the deputy Assessor. All parties interested will take notice that if they would appeal, they must appeal in writing as above stated, and this should be done immediately, for if no appeals are taken the assessor may hold no court here to determine the justice of the assesmenta made by the deputy Assessor : for this county. This appeal should be filed in the As-; lessor’s office. It is absolutely necessary that some court of oorrection should be held, for many persons otherwise will suffer great loss through mistake in what the law requires and errors in assessments. The government ought to protect and not rob its citizens. If men are obliged to pay large sums of money unauthorized by law, and can have no recourse, it is no less than extortion. There are men in the county who have thrust upon them licenses of fifty dollars where the law ■ only requires ten and many different in- ! stances equally wrong If we are to pay this government tax until 1866, some steps ought to be taken to place it in a 1 instances at a legal amount. By comparing assessments with the provisions of the law in regard to them it can be determined whether there are cause for complaint. SO REB ACK. We were told the other day by a Democrat that he overhead James B Simcoke while talking with an abolitionist, give the Democratic party general fits, calling them secessionists. He said that the Eagle was a secession paper, and even went so far as to justify the arrest and banishment of Vallandighain, claiming that the military had a perfect right to , arret’d a civilian, and in fact justified the administration in all its illegal and un ; constitutional measures. It. is truly suprising what an apt scholar he is, learning his lessons by heart in so | very short a time. If he reads the New York Tribune another year we feel confident he will finish his education and be thoroughly posted in all the intricacies of abolition politics and nigger philantrophy as taught by Boris Greely, Wendel Phillips, Gerret Smith and others of the same school. We ask Mr. Simcoke why he does not define his position through the columns of his paper! Those iliat he is asking to support him this tall with their influence and their votes, require from him a public declaration of his principles, and his position npon the all absorbing political topics which are no exciting the country. Ik need not think to gull and deceive votws by his hypocritical harrangues. He i r ets a Democrat and he is bitter against the abolitionists, the administration and e erything else which he conceives to be 1 !i?.ti Democratic. But let him meet an i .lirlonists and he indorces the adrnini.tration. the confiscation, the emancipa•un. the military usurpation, and in fact •erything that is necessary to gnm the >od graces of the most ultra unconstit .rtoual abolitionsista. We tell him again that such hyj>oericy will not go down — As ter the Democrats, they understand j im and the more respectable ~ ,rtion of the abolitionists are beginmng i 'di-wli when his name is mentioned in with them, and m a candidate • Jwit party Soeh » th* reward of c.

The Chicago Times says: It does not matter that abolitionism has heretofore resisted the fugitive stave law by mob violence and nullified it by State legislation, —this is no reason why democrats should resist the conception law. To be sure, the fugitive slave law had i been declared constitntional by a com- ' pelenl court, and the conscription law i has not; but this does not matter. The ' conscription law has all the claims of any I law to obedience tin til it shall be declared | unconstitutional by a competent court. Neither does It matter that abolitionism is aa regardless of law now as it ever has , been—that the most positive constitn- . I tional guarantees are as ropes of sand in its hands—that ii has invaded the most valuable personal rights of citizens and civil righis of States, —all thia matters not in respect to the obligations of dem- ' ocrats to obey the laws. What we would sav, tn short it this, that however abolitionism has heretofore violated, or does now violate or may hereafter violate law the example is not to be imitated by democrats.’ 'Uxtox Savins.'—Looking over the files of some Republican papers of 1860, we were forcibly reminded of the slur thrown upon the Democratic party as Union Savers,' wheu we venture to preidict that the course of the Abolition , leaders would be likely some day to involve the union in trouble. Oh, nonsence!' said they; vou are dought faces—yielding to the slave power—pro-slavery tools—Union savers — when everybody knows the Southern Stales could not be kicked out of the Union! If they want to go let them go!' and tnticli more of the same reckless bravado. Now when the Southern States have rebelled and gone out of the Union, and it is costing thousands of lives end millions of treasure to get them back, and Democrats, who then feared this result and begged fanatics to stop, and are ' now begging them not co make this war that must prevent the old Union from being re established. They are denounced as disunionists, whilst they pretend to have become the Union savers! How much troub’e would have been avoided by following the Democratic party and adhering to the Constitution.— [Lancaster [0 ] Eagle. ————■■ — ■> ——- Sikoclbr Cask —Some ten months ego, Mr. Charles Monroe of Fair Haven, was at Lagos and at Acora, on the Guinea coast whether he had sailed as mate with Captain Post, :ti the bark Elizabeth | and while there he drank of the water of ’ that part of the world without thinking Ito take the precaution commonly in use among the natives for the prevention of a disease known as the Guinea worm It appears that the Afiicms always boil ' this water before drinking in order to destroy the minute, invisible egg of the worm, which is so small that it is absorbed by the blood vessels from the stomach. and is in that manner distributed in different parte of the body, usually the legs, where it is hatched, and after a ; long lime makes its appearance in the shape of a white thread like worm poin- ' ted at both end* and twine* and twists all about the muscles and veins and arteries and producing no partcular feeling of uneasiness until some part of its body comes near the skin, when inflama tion takes place It was in March last that Mr. Monroe began to be troubled with them and for three onths he has not walked a step. He is now in the Connetieut State Hospital under treatment, and one worm ' has been taken from the bottom of his foot that measured over ‘ w *J** l lo ''s ;The way it is done is thia: When the ' urface of the skin is so pricked or irri--1 taled a« to show where the “criiier” is. ® I thread is fastened to him and a small weight attached to the other end of the > thread. The worm ge’s tired of pulling so steady a strain and gives ground a rifle day by day, and as he comes out, a little spool winds him up until he is »H out. The pain is ' ery great—for forty nights Mr. Monroe hardly slept on account of his suffering. One worm i* now in process of being drawn form his heel, and those medical men who have never «een a ease ol the kind are much interested. Great care has to be taken not to pnll too hard because the worm would break and the trouble be much prolongued. It is an endemic in hot countries. When the bother commence*, it appears under the skin like a varicose vein, and after a painful boil ha* been formed and broken, 'he head of the animal ia discovered.—[New Haven Courier. A writer in the L -ndon • , y» the only way to hinder chimneys from smoking (and he never knew the plan to fail) is to construct the throat of the chimney or the part just above the fireplace. so small that man o r bov can scarcelv pass through it. Immediately above, the chimney should be enlarged ti double, its width, like a purse to the extent of about, two feet, in height, and then diminish, again to the usual proportions. - Quilp of the Boston Post having spoken rather disparagingly of the female sex in th* hearing 0| * lady firtend. was rebuked for hi* impertinence by the ques- | Hon. What would be th. effect upon the men if al! th* lf‘>« d**" * ,p . uM Ahl’ said. Quilp. I acknowledge that the result would be a «!«.««! stegnaltor.!’

' 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 Mormon Elder. •‘That one half of the world cannot imagine how the other half live,” is i.oless true than trite; and the lesson our adage affords, our ex perience and observation daily tends to verify. Then, toe. when we consider the ever rating phases of human passion, and the discordant elements from which all novel and fanatical i sects are menlded. it can scarcely seem stir-1 j prising that a faithful record of actual events , should exceed in singularity the wildest dream of romance; or that crimes, both strange and unnatural, should be perpetrated in a far off country on the outskirts of civilisation, which people in another state of society would never imagine possible. Knowing as Ido know, the evils and horrors and abominations of the Mormon system. the degradation it imposes on females, and the consequent vices which extend through all the ramifications of the society, a j sense of duty to the world has induced me to ptepare the following narrative for the public eye. The romantic incidents connected with my experience, many may think bordering on the marvelous. To them I would say. that this narrative of my life only proves, what has so often been proved before, that, “truth is stran | ger than fiction ” —Author's preface. The book contains <49 pages, with engra | rings, ia neatly bound in cloth, and will be sent to any address, post paid on receipt of price ’ one dollar and twenty five cents. I A COMPANION TO FEMALE L’FE. Male Life among the Mormont, by Austin N. Ward, This, like the above, is a work of great and ' 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 engiavings, and will he sent to any address post paid on receipt cf price I one dollar, or on receipt of two dollars, we will ; send both of the above works, postage prepaid. Dickens’ last great work ’’Great Expectations.” By Charles Dickens. Complete in one volume. 12mo. cloth extra, illustrated with steel engraving*. Will be sent to any address postage paid on receipt one dol. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS I Now so indispensable to every family, are be I ing manufactured by ns in every variety of style and finish. Descriptive circulars with prices will be furnished on application and anv stvleof album sent by mail poet paid on receipt of price Booksellers, news agents, book agents, canvassers, Peddlers, and others will to order a 1 package of our books and albums They will find them exoeedinglv popular and terms liberal 1000 Local and Travelling Agents j wanted everywhere for their sale. For single copies or for terms in quantities, with orther information apply to. or address JOHN EDWIN POTTER Publisher. No. 617 Sansom stieet, Philadelphia, Pa. fHE~PRIDE~OF~NEW YORK. ~~ 1863'b Specialty. Gzand Mizzou or American Gbnivs. I ‘ Correct with spirit, eloquent with ease, i Intent to reason, or polite to please.’’ New York Mercury FOR THE NEW YEAR. It is with no fears of war's offest upon their literarv fortune*, that the publishers of the New York Mercury acknowledge the unwavering loyalty of their two hundred thousand aubscri b»r«, and announce to them, and to all. that the New York Mercnrv for this year will be richer in every polite literature than ever before, it is no upstart speculation, no temporary sensation, but a firstclasa literary weekly, which been familiar to the United Stales for a quarter of a century; and while the wtshy washv mushroom prints of yeste-day are cutting down their talent even while they raise j their suhsention price, the Mercury maintains all it* great staff of Romancers, poets, homo , rists,essayists, story tellers, and editor*, aud ! promises to make it still greater for 1663. | It is the one paper for every home. Its forty colnmns of reading matter per week constitute an unparalleled Coxsr.RVATOsr or ths Exrzni rsixtxo, and its novels, miscellaneous tales, i beauties of verse. Gossip. Feuilletons broad-ides ; of humor, and polt>-hed editorials, combine to I epitomise nil the charms of wit and sentiment! The husband reads it to hie wife, the mother to her children the lover to his sweetheart, the . soldier toliis comrades, and the vil age school I ma-lcr to the circle around the stove. It is fa miliar to every man woman and child in this country, and has regular subscribers in several I cvu"’ r 'es in Eurotipe. The Mercury is also identified with the grandest patnotisfc of the ag". 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 tbepen. The great illustrating artist of the Mereiirv. the inimitable Darley. gives the paper the hi-hest attributes of fine art; and yet thia largest literary weekly of the day promises to surpass itself in all these respects durin" the new yesr! The first New York Mercnrv novelette for the new year, to l>e commenced in the issue of Januarv 3, 1863, is called VICTORIA: or. tki HEIRESS OF CASTT.E CUVE Ry CoUSTX M*V Cs»lETOV. author of Gipsy Gower, Sybil Campbell, Frminie. La Masqne.ete .etc. The prodntionsof this distinguished author•a.< need noenlogv. Public opinion has long since pronounced them superior to any other novelettes published on thia side of the Atl»p---j tic: and the true teat of their merit ia found in I’be fact that (her are eargerlv reproduced, af- | tee tb.-ir publication in th» M-rrnt-v. bv the I n-eaa We mav add that ‘he new tai* Victoria, is fully equal in interest and depth of p'ot to either of those which have secured an large a share of pnblir approval, and we can earnestly recommed it. to all store reader*. The Mercnrv is sol bvall newsmen snd periodical dealers in America Tosnbscribera.it ia regnlarly mailed every Satnadav morning, i for <2 a vear: three conira for <5; six copies for i 9- eight copies for 12. with an exlraeopy free to the setter 'inof the chib. Six months aub--1 seriplions received. Always write plainly the name of vonr post office, county and State.— We take the notes of al! solvent banksat par.— Payment mnat invariably be made in advance, erSpeeimen eoniessent freeto all applicants. Address all all lertsra and remittances, post paid, to CALDWELL k WHITNEY. Proprietors of the New York Mercnrv, 113 Fulton street. New Ywrk. Poor! Poor!! Notice is hereby given, that th- under-igned I Trustee and Overseer of the Poor will receive sea’ed proposals at his office.in Wabash town- ' ship Adams county. Indiana, from thia date till the first Monday in May. 1863, for the maintenance, during one year of James R. Tucker, » panperof AdAmaconntv. 1 T G BAKFR. Trustee and April 11, OwweerwftW Fta>-

THE SWEDISH BRANDY;, —Ab its name indicates is a petuliar product oi the inventor, whose native land is Sweden.: *® ao a|,t ' <^e h»’iog » mellow ( and delicate flavor, peculiarly ' palatable; is highly : °rdialized, and especially addp spted to the use ol all Indieß, aRrVz ma y 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 aational beverage. No family should lb without it.—Taken in the shape of • hoi punch at night before going to bed, it makes e. deheioM draught producing » pe,spiratio® dispelling a cold more effectually than any other mixture that can be taken. Try it once and be convinced. Sold by merchants & Dneggiataeverywhere. , NEW GOODS NEWPBICES! We»re now receiving our Spring Stork of kood* »nd, although, (on account of sickness , 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 of the GREAT FALL, in prices, I and although we are not able to sell goods at the good old fashioned Peace Prices,, we can come nearer to it than we have done i» , a longtime. Kr are opening our usual assort meut of DRY GOODS Palm Leaf and other Summer Hats, bon nt tsar tificials, ribbons <kc. Clothing, Groceries Boots and Shoes, Nails, Iron Ac. all of Which we will sell at the lowest possible prices for BEADY PAY, But as we can buy to advantage only for ready pay we cannot sell goodson Credit vtnl7 NUTTMAN & CRAWFORD. Notice is hereby given that there is money in the County Treasury for the redemption of all coun y orders issued prior to June Ist 1863, and no interest will he allowed on orders after this day. C, L SCHIRMEYER June 4 1863. Treasurer Notice. The owners of Lot* in the town of Decatur along which any sidewalk is built are hereby notified to put the same in repait 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 GEO NUMBERS J;ne 5 1863 Marshall. Examiner’s Notice. The undersigned School Examiner of Adams County 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 npon each Saturday of September, October and No vember. Exercises will commence each day at ten o'clock, a m. Teachers will please bear in mind that there will be no private examinations given, unless the applicant can show there is actual necessity therefor. Shoo! officers, and other friends of education are cordially invited to he in attendance. App icanta with whomthe examiner is not per sonallv acquainted will be required to present a certificate signed by a prominent citixen of the county to the effect that said applicant sus tains a good moral character. J. R. 8080. Examiner May 30,1863. Adams County Established 1760. PETER LORILLARD, Snuff A Tobacco Manufacturer, 16 A 18 Chambsss Stbxet. (Formerly 42 Chatham Street,New York,; Would call the attention of dealers to tho articles of his mannfatnre, viz: BROWN SNUFF. Mxcaboy, Demigro*. Fine Rappee, Pure Virginia. Coarse Rappee. Naehitoche., American Gentleman. Copenhagen. YEILOW SNUFF. Scotch, Honey Dew Scotch. High Toast Scotch. Fresh Honey Dew scotch Irish High Toast, Fresh Scotch. or Lundyfoot. ITAttention is called to the large reduction in prices of Fine Cut chewing and smo ing to I accus, which will be found of a superior qua! * y ' TOBACCO. Smoking, Fine Cut Chewing. Smoking, long, P A.L.orplain. S. Jago. No. L Cavendish, or Sweet. Spanish. No. 2. S»»rt Scented Oronoeo, Canaster N is. 1a 1 mixed, Tin Foil Cavendiah ' • r sb Granulated. A circular of prieea will be sent —-n!2-7-ly. HOWARD AMOCIATIONPHILADEIPHA, p tk< Krliehf kiekanit Dietre*eed. afleteil Hironie ''ioeetet.en'f reveriaHy V "th Car* W*»«esef the Sexe.l «m<is. •w’w-F.DTCAL ADVICE given gratis by. the VI Actin? Ssrgeon. VALUABLE REPORTS on SpermaUorrhma suminal Weakness, andmher Di~*«es of the £™»l w. •"<’"" th * NEW emrdoved in the Di«pen.ary, sent to the affilein sealed letter envelop.. free of ehargn — Two or three Stamps for postage will be accepU ‘‘‘a'ddrew DR I RKTLLON HOUGHTOW *An<- Sorer’”’ Wowsvd *eene»atim>, No 2 Ninth StrvC. TkilalelphiorTe. T«-n'f

DRY GOODS! DRY COMS! NEW YORK STORE, FORT WAY NE , IND. Established two years ago, on the go-ahead p rinciple of selling a large amount of goods on small profits. This house by the uniform system of buying and .elling! reputation never before attained by anv firm in Northern - 411 York a.rtl ‘l magnificent stock, purchased at f.wced and auction sales, by our New 1 ork pxrtr.r, tr.< willing h>*eß good* * RnwH France on co«t , , Every article rn the DRY GOODS line ean always be f’Wß’i here from tie Lowest Price to the Fiseet Q»a111 y. The Citizens of Decatur, snd surrwtUmg country, are rented to c»0. We g.sn.te. » M ’ MeDOtIOALA W.

FORT WIHE WVERTISEHEVTS. CITIZEN’S BANK,; J. D. XOmrA-V. Colhoen St.. Opposite the Aveliae Hoite. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA, IT Notes and Drafts discounted. F.zrhange for sale. Six per cent interest allowed on time deposits. Gold and Silver bought. n3Bv6. nffTmffnTifncl J. LE3MAN, - • • Proprietor, Wale Str, West of Calhoaa, Ft. Wayae, lad.,' (7ooi? Accommodations at Reasonable rates Stage office for Bluffton, Decatur, St. Mary’s,! Kendalville, Sturgis and Auburn. n3Br6 MEYER & BIN) Whole <k Retail Dealers in Drugs and Medicines, I Paints, Oils, French and American Window Gias., Dye Stufls, Brushes,Spices, Liquor, and ■ Wine*. Coal Oil aud coal oil Lamps. <to lEFNo. 95 Columbia Street, Fort Wayne. In-' diana. n3Bv6. | B. \V. GA K LEY, Wholesale Dealer in HARDWARE AND STOVES. And Manufactnrer of TIN,SHEET IRON AND COPPERWARE ; at the granite store. No. 79, Columbia Street, v4-nS4. FORT WA FIVE. IND. HKDEKIOOUSE? J. EKARNS &SON, - - - Prop's Barr St eet, between Columbia A Main. FORT WAYNE, IND. This House has been entirely Refurnished and Refitted in good style, aud every attention will be paid to the comfort of guests. Board era accommodated by the Day or Week. n 3? MAYER HOUSE, Corner of Wayne and Calhoun St*., FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. H C. FOX, - • - Proprietor General Stage Ossie. vSn-D. JUSTINBIA 7 RET. Healer in WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY

SILVER-PLATED WARE, Ac , I NION BLOCK. FORT WAYNE. IND All kind, ot Repairing done to order, and warranted. v,,u3!> nfForrit padlocl OP- MOR Gt AN -Vo. 81 Columbia Street, FORT WAYNE Ind. MW Hardware & Stoves -AND— Manufacturer of Tin & Sheet Iron--15. WW WEB. '■33 • I’.SI'NDERIIILL, -DZALEX IXMarble Monuments, HEAD-STONES. MANTLES, CABINET-SLABS, 4; ~ <k e FORT WAYNE, INDWork done to order on the shortest notice' and in the neatezt manner. vsn3'J. 3. PATTERSON, Agent. I BUST V. gUMOX. ZUDOtra SIZM JL. F. SIEMON & BRO., Wholesale and Retail Dealer, in Books, Stationary, Toys> And Fancy Mood*, , C.lhonn Street , between Columbia and Main ' FORT WAYNE, IND. English School Rook*, German and Lata ’ Book..Tnovs —* lares as«*crtment. Wall and Window Paper. ’ toeking Glaeaee. Pietare Frame*. E»|r«vrag« 5 Ac.. Ac., » The attention of the public ia reapectfuUr invited Mo*t of our atoek is imported directly 1 bv on reel re*, which enabka tra to give "nr enaJner* Great Rargatwc. vSnM. ,t 1 . — — „ WUTOOD wanted at thi* or. ztjb«er'J , ri<m befsro th. the rei-i. bec-'me Sari

UNION FILE COMPANY, C. SCHMIDT & Co, - M ANV raCTPBX* FILES, RABPS. MILL-PICKS, STONE CUTTERS' TOOLS de. Re-Cuttrng Old Files,Aw , itowelo erirt, and Warranted eqnal to new All kinds ofßa*p« «n<<i Files made to order. Also Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Forrip and DsHieestic Hardware. Pine Sash .nd I'oort, Nails. Glass, Paint, Ac., At Factory Fritts. UNION 84.0 CK, oprwsrTeSfate Rank FORT WAYNE. IND j All Orders from the Country attended to. IIENRYSHARP ' MmntdeMr'tantrr, WlHrUw’wt* nad Retni'i DEA’LER IN Far, Sift, Pkaaia*. Wiswl sad P.lm T**! l Jlats, Caps, Furs, &t. i A gener»l Stock oCMenz’ <fc Boys' Hats. No. 07, FOLI'.WHIA BTIIEKT. FORT WAYNE, INO- | Theliighcst Cash prieea paid forWool, Slurp , Pelta.and all kind* of Furs. v4-!4. jOSEPIFcYeARK, TAILORI.M; A FCILNiSBINt; EMPOtiIM - Calhenn Street, Fort Wayne. lotiaaa. — KEEPS constantly on Land a rith .-rJ splendid stock' of Cloths, f-wiarsie, Vzsnaos, Ac . Os all varieties, *r d latest sKIeC which will be Maim m Mra.izr H. nJ rnw ityle—Good Fit* guaranteed. Gents' Furnishing Goods. An excellent assortment for sale low. 5-1 « —~■— ——— — '■" c. L. HILL, DF.ALEk IX Piano Fortes, M clodions General Music Merchandise: *!•<♦. >ecp« » brp Rtoock of Seeing machines, from the bttt nur I facturvrK in th»* country. Piano’s from t,. Melodlm’s from fl 5 to $1.50. S‘*win£ Machine* from <5 to $ 150. N 0.51, Calhoun St., Os polite the Court Ron* Fort Wnyiie. It’d-

Large fall & Winter St wk OF READY MADE. T HIE M E «# BRO., POST WAYME, IMB. FASHIONABLE T A I I. • « •. -T»E<LEWR IX-Ready-Made Clothing, • t * Have now on hand alarge stock of Ion” made full, <t Winter Clothing. Hats. C»»» Shirts, of all kinds, Trunks, and in pcnrrslf’ en thing belonging to a Gentleman’* funnsnitif Store. We have on hand a large assort™'nt ? all Woo) Caasimiera, Sattinettn. and a spletiat' assortment of vestim a. Rudicil’s k tinetta and Jeans, either made n P" ? r the yard. Onr clothing is home made are Eastern slop shopwork and everything <« rT,tl ted as represented. Cash and only one P rlf * Call tit No 71 Comer Cl.nton i street, near Krndaa’s Eating Hoose ins r ine our flock Sept-4 186?. v-6-n---sixsit city woolen FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. 100,000 POUNDS WOO 1 Wanted! t At the above EataNishnsaut. for which Y® ’■ by the bi ghost rates, in «=3 SB • Toour Customers aud all others who h’" WOOL TO XAiRTACTVSE OB EB 1 XSS we ean offer a L ARGER and BETTER a»' oTt ment of Goods of our OWN MANUFACTURE hia Spring than any previous aeaaou; CURTOJB JWIPAWTHWT i —er — CARDTNR 6PWWG and fulling • with experienced ha.ida and r wehope te merit patrsr age bere»nfons hesto* k MAUD SOAP ANDIARB takes in wehang. ' If.yK, !8«2 m<