Decatur Eagle, Volume 7, Number 34, Decatur, Adams County, 3 October 1863 — Page 2

_the eagle H ""J 'J 7 ' l t < ' I. R>tA i’ !3Tt, PaoniiKTOßs. DEO A TUP., INDIANA. HATiTHDA V, i .< TOBFR 3. ISB3. ejrJ.-jme* G Nt woke, the Bracken-< ridge-Bepnbipgyi. ,mt ululate for Auditor, in thUs M»imv/<teel-ired in :t public speech that Presulen’ Lincoln hml the constitutional power, in time of war, to make 1 hw ami « ert < i i tnis in duty bound to obey Heit 'uthor teclarerl that if Lincoln ’ ajioitld..i-isue an order commanding him 1 to till at his feet, and do hi-, bidding, be would obey him. Now. Democrats, yon can see how | liable this bolter is, in order to secure the opposition votes. He truly is all things to all men. for in the stiiie speech he declared that he was a Brackenridge man from principle, believing that the Constitution of the United States carried slavery into the Territories , and it was the duty of Congress to pro-i feet it. Truly, “politics makes strange bed-fellows; when Republicans, by their votes, endorce the extreme southren doc- i trine and a Southren man from principle, outstrips the most ultra Republican or Abolitionist in granting power to the President; thus, hand iu hand thess extremes move on in the canvass willing to i sacrifice principle. ijg-Mr. Simcoke offers as an excuse be- . fore the people for his'bolting the nomina- i tion, violating his honor as a man, and placing himself without the organization of the Democratic party, and becoming ( the Brackenridge Republican candidate < for Auditor, that Mr. Spencer issued a 1 circular just before the nomination deny ' ing all the allegations in his (Simcoke’s) , affidavit. Now, his position only argues i that the Democracy placed more reliance < in Spencer's word than in Simcoke’s afli- 1 davit which he industriously circulated, ■ even upon the Sabbath day. He ought t not to complain, for he never can convince the Democrats of this county that c his affidavit was true. r VVV TV War liews. Up to Saturday last Rosecrans had r been reinforced by 10,000 mm—'rom what direction is not stated. He had , nent flags of truce, to Bragg, asking per- ( mission to bury his dead and relieve his ( wounded; but the rebel General declined . to have them. Rumors are »fl >ac in . Washington that the Federal forces in Georgia un i fennessee have met with a disaster, and it is reported in N-w dork 1 that Rosecrans has mrreudeied. Burn ‘ side was.sti'l al Knoxville had gone on an ' expedition to Southwestern Virginia. Advices from the head quarters of the ’ Army of the Potomac reports the everything is quiet on the Rrpidaii; hut there I are rumors from New Aoi k that important movements Lave been made bv that armv, which were wh< 11” tin xpe. ted, and ' the rebels express the belief that a Federal attack is imminent. Tin re!"‘ls have concentrated 10,000 troops at Ml. Jack . with lite intenii n of making a raid through Snenandoah Valley. The expenditures of the Q iartermas- ] ter’s Department for the fiscal year en ding on the 30ih of June last am- ' minted, to 8375 006,000. If we fail to / appreciate these figures, or posterity will ' not , Arrangement’, agreed upon by the Federal and Confederate Commissions embraced the exchange of prisoners, xaptured, previous, to the Ist ins*., numI ering'24.ooo. It is stated that surplus of 40,000 is left in the hands of the Federal*. Abolition dispatches from Leavenworth and St Louis state that a force under, Col. Moss, amhoriz-d to be raised by Gov Gamble, are committing all sorts of outrage’ upon loval' men. The loyal men referred to are probably juyhawkers and Kirbv Smith is at Arkadelphia, with ‘he bulk, of the rebel, army, of the trans-Mis-ussippi It is said to number 25 O'tO m o an abolition orae’e in New York states ♦ hat 'ho present dr-ait will give the ad iuini*'r"t*on not (-xre<-<l:ng 75 000; and that -an-.il er d'-a<t -.‘ill take nl ice soon, probably, tor ♦’oo,ooo men. On with the H *n/»p / European daUaare to the tff-b inst. rp r ,»,,q in the M -r-t-v ttr? n->t to be , rmitteil to !-«♦<• until something d»-fi-r it,. hn« be. n asc.-iUined ip regard to <i,»ir ownership and destination Rumors at Paris s-iv the Emperor of M'-X'oo mil refcogniz* th« Con'eb-rncy. The Rw««ian r*nlv to western powersindicates that t> .| G z .r w immovable on rb P p.dish question.—[Chicago Times, Sept 30th. f|,, copperhead papers ere r.ntiei.lg. as a rare irerurepe.. the conviction of a Union. cJlmr i-'. llwft. We have nnpitv, for -he .lir'v dog. m h.s, a- - to pr.c-ice. upon connerhead, prineial'S. espe-ial'v r.« the firs' thing stole was « M. of haf'etnats ptn.s. _ _— — see The man who wa« filled with emotion hadn’t rtx'wt for a dinat r.

SUSPENSION OF THE HABEAS CORPUS. The habeas corpus guards the freedom of every person in the Bad. It protects every home. It is the.'id, II ol law a gainst tyranny. Cone, ntra'cd in it are the spoil of the age and the progress ot {■freedom Ii is holy. Not for light causes or on false pretences should it be stricken down. Whatis the pretence (or its suspension? That the public safety requires it. Tins is the only pretence which can be given, be I'suse-it is th* . niy rva-oB f.n wli cli milder the cons itutioti. llie habeas corpus may be suspended. The pretence is false. One fact will demonstrate its falsity. Our r. ent victoties have as is asserted by the administration and its party, insured the suppression of the rebellion. In the insurgent States military htut superseded civil law within the lines of our armies. Its suspension in that States was an act of supererogation It must, therefore, have been suspended because , of the effect its suspension would procure ; ' in the loyal States. Its suspension charges these Status with rebellion. As they are not invaded and the constitutional provision author izing suspens'on in case of invasion will not apply, they must be charged with • rebellion to warrant the suspension of the ; writ. The constitution did not content-; plate its suspension in States obedient to lew because of rebellion in other States. It is beyond human ingenuity to justify its suspension where law can be enforced. The administration dare not . assert that law cannot be enforced in j every one of the loyal States. Its suspision is a blunder or a crime. If it is a crim it is itended to take from lie people their last appeal, save revolu- ' tion, against an administration they con-;j demn. It is intended by it to suppress tredom of speech and of the press. It is intended to control the elections, and, by despotism to perpetuate the power of the i administration. He who suspended it has neither the capaci'y to conceive Or J courage to execution such a crime. He : ( is the instrument of conspirators who! play with the interests and life of the ' nation and the liberties of the people for ’ their own aggrandizement. The suspension was the result of a , conspiracy. The nation bad no notice, no intimation of any such action. It was , not demanded by the press of any party. ; Those whose ‘pressure’ compeled the ; suspension hoped to intimidate the peo '■ pie. They hoped to check the freedom, of discussion in Ohio, which is workir g I ih<r.‘ a might yet peaceful revolution , We do not beleive the people will be in- _ timidated, any more than we believe the conspirators, will dare resort, to, 1 force, when they find, men >c.-unavail-; ing. Avery few (lavs will determine wbeiL ■ er the suspesion is to be used as an en 1 gine of partisanship, or whether it will ; 1 be confined toils profesed obj'Ct. It ’ may be the precursor of a stringent an ! L sweeping conscription. It may be itended . as a test to try the submissiveness of the people Ils terms are so general, and it is 1 capable of such extended application, that onlv its authors—for it had more than one know what was intended and they onli knows what will be its practical opperation As it was without warrant by thecir-j cumtsances attending, it is very natural to fear that preceding* under it will also b° | without warrant, Uso there is offered to the people an i«sue which must be firmly and promptly met. The lilierly o' every ciliz'n is now nt the disposal of any militarv or naval officers of the gov err.ment. Should they attempt to use the power thus confeired for the gratification of personal, or partisan ma'evolence, or to secure partisan triumphs as all redress by laws is denied; the hH solemn and awful appeal from reason to force must be ; taken It cannot be that the administration intends to force this issue. The sacrifice and blood of a nation are not thus to be repaid. Foolish and criminal as is this Inst damning stab at. liberty, i’s author* could not have intended to strike her life. Yet how little does their past action jus- ■ tify us in hoping aught of moderation or justice ffv>m their proceedings under this —[ui:i. limes. The Rad'cal Doctors in the Union — The following are gem* in their way. The Union as it was is played out.’ —[ l Jim L ’ne The Union as it was and the constitution as it i«_uGod forbid it.’ —[Thad Stev-n*. Sa!?. X.-'icois herebv itiven that the i Ctriiniissicner, h” virtue of an order of tire C .<i of common pleas, of Adams county, will, , OH Siturday, October 31, 1863, ■io<i between the hours of ten o'clock, a n>.. ,1 four o’clock p. m.. on said day nt the court house door, in the town of Decatur, in the conn lv -of Aoarih in th« State of Indiana sell at jnil/ie sale, the following described real estate ? The -t*' fraction of the south west qnrfrtor of soctio.. twenty seven; and the northeast miai'erof the north wrest quarter of»ection tlnrv' ..r al! in townshio t.wei.t v *ev.-., (-si; ' n’orfh . mnoe fl teen east, in the «nid -’'’"'V'>f ’i Mains, containing one hund’ed n.).t hr ’ acres, I* the same more or less, on tie foilow- ’ 1 "Gne"l- l ' l ’f < 'R- purchase rrmirr in hand, and ■ 'months to be secured bv note and npprtved aeeur.ty, waving benefit of val ' ualiou and »PP ra ' s,:w 'g FRANK. ’I Oct. 3,1663. Comm-.Hv.wrs,

i TRUTH STRANGERTHANFD’TION A Startling Work — Female Lije among th' Wtr/nang—a narrative of many , yeart personal experience by Afaria Ward the wife ot x Afarmon Elder. i -‘That one half of the world cannot imagine how the other half live,” is i.ole«s true than trite; and the lesson our adajje affords, our experience and observation daily tends to verify, 'i hen, too, when we eon sider the ever raring phases of human passion, and the discor<!ant elements from which alt novel and fanatical I sects are moulded, it can scarcely seem sur prising' that a faithful record of actual events ’ should exceed in singularity the wildest dream of romance; or that crimes, both strange and i unnatural, should be perpetrated in a far off country on the outskirts of civilization, which people in another state of society would never imagine possible. Knowing as Ido know, the evils and horrors and abominations of the Mor- i mon system, the degradation it imposes on females, and the consequent vices which extend through all the ramifications of the society, a sense of duty to the world has induced me to prepare the following narrative for the ouhlic eye. Tim romantic incidents connected with | my experience, trjanv may think bordering on the marvelous Tothem I would sav.t.hat this narrative of mv life only proves, what has so often been proved before, that, “truth is Rtran ger than fiction ” —Author’s preface The book contains 149 pages, with engra : rings, is neatly bound in cloth, and will he sent to any address, post paid on receipt of price one dollar and twnety five cents A COMPANION’ TO FEMALE L’FE Male amnner the Mormons, by Austin N Ward, This, like the above, is a work of great and I unusual interest, and will be eagerly read as a < oompanion volume, to female life. It is a larifp !2mo volume, neatly bound in I i cloth, illustrated with engiavings, and will be sent to any address post paid on receipt cf price i one dollar, or on receipt of two dollars, we will i send both of the above work*, postage-prepaid, j; • Dickens’ last great work ‘‘(Treat. Expectations.” Bv Charles Dickens. Complete in on? volume. I2mo cloth extra. iA ustrated with steel engravings Willbesent ; t,ol any address postage paid on receipt one dol i PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS Yow so indism nsihle to every family, areboing manufactured by ns in every variety of ; style and finish Descriptive circulars with i prices will bp furnished on application and anv style of album sent by mail post paid on receipt of price Booksellers, news agents, hook agents, canvassers, Peddlers, and others will to order a package of our books and albums They will <’ find them exoeedingly popular and terms liberal I 1000 Local and Travelling Agents 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 «t-eet, Philadelphia, Pa. » THE RRIT’E UK NEW YORK. 1863’s Specialty. Grand Mtrror “f American Genius.; ‘•Cnrrort with spirit, olnqupnt with »sse, t Intent to ■ or n ' olon-ae ” ;.- New York Mercury F OR THE NEW YEAR It D with no fours of wn-’’ npon th=ir litPrnrrforliinM I .thntthopnhl I >her« ofth» V-w ; York M-rcirr aeknowl<-<igp th" unwnvenne loyalty of their two hundred thousand siibscri her- and announc- to them, and to all. tost the New York Mercurv for this year will be richer in ererv luxury of polite literature than ’ ever before, it is no upstart speculation, no tem- , porarv sensation but a first elassliterarv weekly which been familiar to the United S'a.es- , for a quarter of a century: and while the wishy « wa-liv mushroom prints of ye«te day are cut •in down their talent even while they raise their subscrition price, the Mercury maintains]' I.U its great Staff of Romancers poets, humo . rists.easavtsts. story tellers, and editors, and ( promises to make it still greater for 1863. | ( ■ It is the one paper so.-every home. Its forty ( column, of reading matter per week constitute an unparalleled CovsravATOKY or ths I.ntkb- , 1 TAis-tsG. and its liovejs. mi«eollanoons tales. I , beauties ofv( . r ,e. Gossip. Feitilletons broad-ides j ( of humor and polished ed>t.or>als. comhme to ] ....itomize all the charms of wtt and sentiment!. Thehu-band reads it to hi-.wife the mot >- r. , to her children, th- lover to his sweetheart the , soldier to tris comrades, and the v,l age school master to the circle aronnd the '’ove Tt is fa miliar to e ve rv man woman and child in this conntrv. and has regular subscriber, in several ! • countries in F.nronpe The Mercury is also , idemified w lt h the grand.«t patriotism of he age. for several member, of i-s brilliant, staff I hold high rank in our noble army, amt have 'nave made themselves as famous w-.th the sword | as with the pen. The great .llnstrating artist of the Mercurv. the inimitable Barley gives I the paper the highest attributes of fine art: and vet this barest literary weeklv of the day pro- , misesto surpass itself in all these respects du- ( ring the nvw yean , . .. The first New York Mercury novelette for the new vear to he commenced in the issneof Jan- . 3 ’ tFTOs .author of GipsyOower, Sybil Campbell,. Erminie La Ma-quesetc.,et.c. i The oro<lutions of this disttngnished author- ‘ es.i need no elogy. Public on.nmn has long ’•nnounced them superior tn any other . since . » on this aide Allan- ■ novelettes • • - J j n . tic; and the true test of their ment the fact that they are eargerly reproduced, afte- thl>ir publication in the Mercury by the , English press We may add that the new tabVictoria is fully equal in interest and depth of • plot to eithm of those which have Secured so large a share of public approval, and we can eun.estlv recouimed it to all story ria-ir-. '1 he Mercury is sold by all newsmen and periodical u<-ei..r< In America. To subscribers it is regulaiiv' mailed every Saturday morning. ‘ for $2 a year three copies for $5; six copies for >e: eight copies for 12 with an extrapopy free to the gettar up of the club. S.x months subscriptions received. Always write plainly the ; name of your post office county and State. ■ We take the notes of all solvent banks at par. ’ I'avnient must invariably be made in advance , tjfSpecin en copies sent free to al! applicants ’ : Address all all letters arid remittnnees, post e raid to CALDWELL A WHITNEY. Proprietors of the New York Mercury. 113 Fulton street, New 1 ork. t . f Poor! Poor!! e Notice is hereby given, that ill uuder.-igned - Trusts hh I l)v. rseer of th-P<a>r will n-ci-ive sealed proposals at his o.iice. in ’A abash town■l ship. Auamscounty,lndiana, from thisdatetill e th.- firs Monday in' May. 1 ‘S3, for maintenance, iluring on-year of James It linker, a pauper ot Adam.county r ' j. G. BAIiEK. Trustceand Jteril 11, O'rer*eerofthe Poor.

THE SWEDISH BRANDY — As its name indicates is a peih ir product of the inventor, -hose native land is Sweden. I i is an article having a mellow nd delicate flavor, peculiarly ' '..and palatable; is highly irdiahzed, and especially ad.pied to the use of all ladtee, 1 rjAn ,v * lo mav re< l u ' re an agreeable, ] stimulating tonic, imparting; strength to the system,, giving , an increased vitality to the , whole human frame. It is a great favor- I ite 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 goi ing to bed, it makes r. d' licious draught I producing a healthy perspiration dispelling a cold more -ff-ctuallv than anv other ' mixture that can be taken Try ilonce] And be convinced. Sold by merchants it Druggists every- i NEW GOODS nr* NEW PRICES! We are now receiving our Spring Sto-k of u oods and. although, (on account of sickness we are a little late, we bought our goods from 15 to2o per cent cheaper ihan we could have I done a week or two earlier in the season. We | intend our customers shall have the advantage of the GREAT FALL IN PRICES, and although we are not able to sell goods at i the good old fashioned Peace Prices, w. can come nearer to it than we have done in ; a longtime, fi’e are openr g our usual assort ‘ ment of DRY GOODS Palm Leaf and other Summer Hats, bonnitsar tificials, ribbons <tc. Clothing, Groceries Boots and Shoes, Nails, Iron Ac. all of Which we will sell at the lowest possible prices for READY P AY,[ But ns we can buv to advantage only for ready | pay we TrFasnrer's Notice. Notice is hereby given that there is moii°v in ■ the County Treasury for the redemption of all | conn v order* i«sii*-d prior to .Tune Ist 1863, ] -nd no interest will He allowed on orders after ■ thisdav C, L 3CHIRMEYER June 4 1363. Treasurer | Notice. The owner-of L< ’- in the town of Decatur along which anv sidewalk is built are hereby notified to put the same in repail within 'he . next ten days. Sidewalksnot repiir-d within | the time bv the owners will he repaired bv the ; Marshall and charged OtS ! J ne 5 1863 Marshall.. Examiner’s Notice. The under«i<jnpd School Examiner of County Indiana, will bold examinations at hi« | office in Decatur upon the fourth Siturday of the , following named to wit:—Januarv. , April, June, M*’rch, May. December; and nnon j each Saturday of September. October and No . vember Exercises will commence oach day at | ten o’clock, a m. Teachers will nlease bear in mind that there ; will be no private examinations wivon unless : the applicant can show there is actual necessity , therefor. Shool officer®, and other friends of education . are cordinilv invited to be in attendance. App icants with Whomthe examiner i«» not p°r aonallv acquainted will bp required to present ; a certificate "ij/nod by a prominent citizen of the county to The effect that said applicant sus tains a irood mural character J. R. 8080. Examiner Mav 30. 1«G 3 Adam* County Established 1760.

PETER LORILLARD, Snuff & Tobacco Manufacturer,. 16 <t 1R CHAMBKaa Stkskt. j (Formerly 42 Chatham Street. New A Would call the attention of dealers totho articles cf his mannfature. viz: BROWN SNUFF. Macaboy. Demigro-s, Fine Rappee, Pure Virginia Coarse Rappee, Nachitoc.be’, American Gentleman. Copenhagen. YEfLOW SNUFF. Q-otch, Honey D'W scotrn, t High Toast Scotch. Fresh Honey O wScotch Irish High Toast, Fresh Scotch, or Lundyfoot. tfr Att ntion is called to the large reduction in prices of Fine Ont chewing and amo ing to 1 aecos, which will be found of a superior qual ’ 7 ' TOBACCO. Smoking, Fine Cut Chewing, Smoking. . ] O n<r, PA.L. or plain. S. .lago No. 1. Cavendish ,or S eet, Spanish No. 2, S yeet Scented Oronoco, Canast-r N as. 1 * i mixed, Tin Foil Cavendish <h Granulated. A circular of prices will be sent HOARD association, PHI EADEEPH A, Fortlr Reliefifthe Sick and Distressed. afllcted nitli V 'uleniand Chranie israses.and especially Forth Cure es Diseases#! the Sexual Organs, ■t fEDICAL ADVICE given gratis by, the \ I Acting Surgeon. VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermattorrhcen =,., n ’. n ai Weakness, andother Diseases of the organs, and on the NEW REMEDIES employed in the Dispensary, sent to theafflicted in sealed letter envelops. Tree of charge.— Two or three Stamps for postage Will be acceptDR. .1 SIULLON HOUGHTON Xctin? Stir£**on Howard Association, Xo. *2 Street Philadelphia* Pa.

DRI GOODS! DRY GOODS. MM 4—-- —— —— - » ■ —• ■ — t*-—- . , . NEW YORK STORE, FO R T WAY NE , IN D. Established two rears ago. on Hie go ahead principle of selling a large amount of goods on small profits. i Thii homm by tire uniform gvstem of buying nnd filing poodß CIIF.AP. hss af q ulrKl ' renu ' tion never before attained bv anv firm in Northern Indiana. Alwny. on l la „d ~l h, | ma-mifirent -took, purchase.! at forced and action sales, by our Isew York partnsr,imj wil'in.' to rell foodu at a small advance oncost Every article in the DRY GOOD 3 line can always he found here from th. Lowest Price to the Finest Quality. The citizens of Decatur, and surrounding country, ar. invited to call. We gu.TttlM Vi jVn?20 P,! i r ß62'‘ v6-n2O-tf. Mc £ OUGAL ====== ===— =“

FO’iT \V\IXE .CITIZEN’S BANK. J D NUTTAfAX, Honker Colhoan St.. Opposite the Avellne Hoose. FOVT WAYNE, INDIANA. ITNotes and Dr ifts discounted. Exchange . for sale. Six per cent interest allowed on rime deposits. Gold and Silver bought. n3Bv6. mn STlfm EXCIIHGE, J. LESMA.N, - ■ • Proprietor, ‘lais Str, Wst of Ctlhum. Ft.Wiyne.ini!.. Good Accommodotioni at Reasonable rates Stage office for Bluffton, Decatur, St. Marv’s, Kendalville, Sturgis and Auburn. n3Bv6 XIEYER ife BRO.. Whole & Retail Dealers in Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oils, French and American Window i Glass, Dye Stuffs, Brushes, Spices. Liquors and IViires. Coal Oil ai.il -oal oil T.ainp« Ao - jj-fTo. 95 Oolumbia Street, Fort Mayne, In ; diana. u3Bv6. , B. \V\ OAKLEY, Wholesale Dealer in HARDWARE AND STOVES. ] And Mannfnctnrer of I TIN SHEEI’ IRON AND COPPERWARE ; at the granite store, No 79, Columbia Street, v4-n24 FORT WAYNE. IXD. iiedeKin housej T EXARNS &SON. - - - Prop’s Barr St cet. between Columbia A Main. | FORT WAYNE. IND. | Thia House has been entirely Refurnished I and Refitted in good style, aud every atiention . ■ will be paid to the comfort of guests. Board . 1 ers accommodated by the bay or W eek. »3 • ; MAYER HOUSE.! Corner of Wayne and Calhoun Sts.. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. H C FOX, - - - Proprietor General Stage r 'ffi e. Tsn - n .Il'S riN B URET. Dealer in iWITCHES, CLOCKS, JEWEIRV SILVER PLATED WARE, <tc . ! NION BLOCK. FORT WAYNE. IND A'! kinds ot Repairing done to order and warranted.

SIG\ OF TIIE P t 111.01 K• , O. I’. MORGAN j, .Vo. 81 Columbia Street, . f FORT WAYNE Ind ‘ —<» 3 9 1-7 XX 3 ®C O* H Th- |] a rd wa re & Stoves; -AND— ( Manufacturer of Tin & Sheet Troni- e® h-7 - "Oj 5 ilKunderhill, -DEALER 1SMarble M onuments.i HEADSTONES, MANTLES, C'A B I N E T - S L A B 3. <fc * • , * « FORT WAYNE, IND. Work done to order on the shortest notice. n "»sn39" r r ‘ Cat ' St s PATTERSON, Agent. RtmOLPH SIEM A F SIEMON & BRO , Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Books, Stationary, Toys? And Fancy Goods, fV.ilhonn Street, between Columbia and Main FORT WAYNE, IND, English School Books, German and Latin Book",Toors— a large assortment, Wall and Window Paper, 1 Looking Glasses, Picture Frames, Engraving’s drr., <tc.’ The attention of the public is respectfully in--1 viteci sfo«t of our stock is imported directly . hx ourselves, irhirh enables us togivo onreust r,mer« Great Bargains. vsn3f ■ ■tTganD r anted at this office on subscription 1 ' y Velar# the the raadr beeom* •”'!

UNION FILE COMPANY. C.SCHMIDT&O., -MANUFACTURES OXFILES. HASPS. .MILL-PICKS, STONE CUTTERS' TOOLS Ac. Re-Cutting Old Files. A c , done to order and Warranted equal to new All kinds of Rasps and Files made to order Also Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Hardware, Fine Sash nnd Loon, Nails. Glass,Paint. <tc., At Factory Prices. I'NION BI.OCK, oppesiteState Bank. FORI WAYNE, IND. All Orders from the Country attended to. HENRY SHARP. Manufacturer, Wholesale and Retail DEALER IN Far. Silk, Panama, Weal and Palm Leaf Hats, Caps, Pursue, A general Stock ol Mens’ <fc Boys’ Hat, ° No. 9T, COLUMBIA STREET. FORT WAYNE, IND3’hehighest Cash prices paid for V, 001, 8W Pelts,and all kinds of Furs. 74-1 1 .JOSEPH’CLARK. TAILORING & FfRUISIHXG EMPORIIV. Calhoan Street. Fort Wayne. Indiasa. KEEPS constantly on hand a rnh erd splendid stock of Ct.c.Ti's CA>si»irts Vestisos, <tc..of all varieties, r.ml 1.-.;i st » ! which will be Manx to MrAHttt ». nqetw I style—Good Fits guaranteed. Gents’ Furnishing Goods. ; An excellent assortment for C. i . HILL, DEALTR IN Piano Fortes, Melote. ’ General Music Merchandise. nl«o. W’ ’ | stoock of Sewing machines, from the Its ; facturers in the country ; Piano's from SSO to?.J’ Melodion’s from sls tot, ' ,n ' . n ' Sewing Machines from 15 to SI-)l'. ',N0.51. Calhoun St., Orpo'ite H’ e Court re”* Fort Wayne. ! Large fall & Vi inter Stock OF READY-MADE cs- - m B « « Ta <sr ** ) TH IE ME d- B n 0.. ! 1 FORT WAYNE, IND. FASHIONABLE TA 11 0

-DEALERS in-Readv-Made ’.’Have now on hand a large >■'''A made fall. A-Winter Clothing.. [ T . Shirts. o f all kinds, Trunk’, and it ,.i rc en thing belonging to a Genth man G „ Store We have on hand a large a (P ] fl) did all WooTCnsaimiera.Sattinftts.y’ ’ F ,,. assortment of vestinr a. Radird ’ ' o j.., tinetts and Jeans, either made « , drS the card. Our clothing ts home n d tfßrnn . Eastern slop shopwork and ir ,. ted as represented. Cash rvi o d Call at No ,1 Cornu C ‘ l nton c jßn .. SITOT CITY WIEN F.bM rOtlT WAVSE, ISDIVHV’ 100,000 POUNDS ««<”■ Wanted! At the above Establishment, for vluch T * V,vthc highest rstps in aXBl K S' • Toour Customers and all ( ’ t,iers j GS inent of Goods of our OWN MANU his Spring than any previous season; CUSTOM DEPARTMENT —OF — CARDING. SPINNING ar,J fulling. HARO SOAP A N 0 LA d C taken in exchange at- S nfiS ' Nrr 9?.l«€2. Tt-nl-n”. I