Decatur Eagle, Volume 7, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 10 October 1863 — Page 2

[Hlj EAGLE b■ ’ ' J '. X • R,i 3 ' HR-IEYER, P aorarsToas. DEGATUr’ INDIANA. •- vri ;m: n , ■u tobfr io is« 3. election. On I nevi ■ let every Democrat be nt the pubs . .•*.•! y mid perforin his sa- . cred duty to him-v'i', ami to his country. Think not that it is an unimportant elec- ' tion, anti that a sufficient number will be there, but rather think that this rnav be the last opportunity for yon to express your chon e peaceably through the ballot box. Think that a great responsibility I rests upon each one. Remember the injunction of an eminent Democratic Statesman, that “eternal vigilance is the price of liberty.” There has been no period in the past history of our country that required the friends of free speech free press nndconstiuitionxl liberty to be more active than at the present day; when every principle of our once free and prosperous government is in danger; when th? personal

liberty clause of our sacred Constitution, the habeas corpus, is suspended, set at defiance and trampled under foot by the present Administration. When men are dragged from their homes and families in the dead hour of night, manacled and cast into political prisons, without trial by jury. by those in power, who are less loyal to the government than themselves merely to gratify political animosity. Then let Adams county once,more do her duty Let the ballot box speak in tones of thunder not to be misunderstood by those ser. v ants of the people who are clothed, tem ■ porarily, under the Constitution, with the power and right to govern, that the Constitution of our country shall be respected at h ome and abroad, laws obeyed, that a military despotism shall not be established over us: that we love and revere the government established by our fathers.— Then we say, let every man do his duty. If this opportunity is neglected it may be the last tinder the old government.— Think of it, and do your duty. TELL US WHY? James B. Simcoke, the BrackenridgeRepublican candidate for Auditor, told a' personal friend of his a short time since, while conversing upon the war and its I causes, that he (Simcoke) had not dared I to express publicly his real sentiments of the war for more than two years past; and in conversation with another friend he expressed fears that Lincoln would eon iiscate his property that lie had worked hard to procure. Now, we ask in all candor, why he entertains those fears. Democrats ot the north fearlessly express their real sentinients upon the war and all of its conse quenees, they entertain no fears of having their property confiscated under the act of Congress, and we imagine that even the most ultra Republicans have not

found themselves in his unenviable situation.- liiis accounts, perhaps, for his openly declaring his willingness to bow down at the feet of Lincoln while his heart is far off. We ask again, tell us why those fears? WATCH YOUR TICKETS’. Democrats examine your tickets carefully before voting, see that it contains the names of the nominees, the men of vour choice. James 13. Simcoke, the Brackenridge-Republican candidate for Auditor, has a ticket in the field, which he calls the “County 1 icket,” not a Union ticket as the Republicans required of him nor a Democratic ticket, thus submitting one halt to the enemies of Democracy.— Ail kinds of frauds will be practiced by the opposition on that day. Again we sav to Democrats been your guard. Tmt Great UPKt-ING—Governor’s — • i i .... - A..

Reymtmr nnd Puiktr b" v e pubitcly derl»re<l that they "ill stand by lhe Constitution and the laws, and pro'cct their people ond« r tin r>, and every citizen «,h.> W.HII I have his legal. lights main mined, mint not forget to observe and r 'pecf ail !•»«, and await the action of thn State Government in regard to their i,,;. rprrtat-. n. r n it l.as b-ei)tie-> elded that neither justice nor legal right can be < xp-eted 'I ni the General Government. but that its inevitable course is toward r. volnu. n and despotism, we .hall witness uprising ClI the people Oh heh di <•' State Hf.d popular rights, tu ,riaoh with » Ind' ail pttviuus military .xeh.men' d,ving the ear have bwn l ime nnd [• ewar JuUrnaL The guerilla General Richardson, who h,e so * ng be. o « « rror t<. the :<mple ol Went Tennessee, baa been taken prisoner. He had v<n>ored. to Memphis in utsguia.-. but was recogr.zd, and arretled.

War News. The main body oi tbn FederrJ troops j has been removed from Morris to Folly Island.—Ti e reuse Resigned in the rc.n---1 tinual sinking of the beech on the former. The rebels are endeavoring tn erect new batteries among the ruins of Fort Sumpter, an 1 Gen. Gilmore has directed a heavy fire upon that point, with a view of compelling a suspension of such operations. Batteries for the puopose ot throwing Greek fire are near complei tion —Charleston is said to be within fair range of the guns; but fire will not be opened until other srrangemen’s are oonsumated. Rosecrans is strongly entrenched at Chattanooga, snd, it is said, is preparing to assume the offensive. Bragg rs fortifying. There are rumors of an engagement at Cbattsnoooga, but tli>y are not credited. A rebel force estimated from 7.000 to 8,000 has got in Rosecrans’ rear, and threatens to break his railroad communications. A number ol bridges have been burned nnd some rolling stock destroyed. Rebel cavalry are moving all ■ along the Chattanooga river, watching for weak points in the Federal line. The : right wing of Burnside is in communica-

i tion with Rosecrans, and the position, j of the former is said to be perfectly secure. An extensive expedition has left Fortress Monroe, comprising both military and naval forces. Its destination is unknown, but it is stated that its intention is to strike a fatal blow upon a vital point. On Monday rebel gurillas made raids upon Langle, (six miles above George town.) Fairfax Court-House and Falls’j Church, a considerable amount of sutlers , goode were captured. Glasgow, Ky.. has been captured bv the rebels, the Federal force there being taken prisoners, It is thought that there ; will soon be another rebel movement into ' Kentucky. Advices from Columbus place the prob able majority of the democracy in Ohio: at 50,000. Nothing but frauds of the ■ most outrageous character can defeat, Mr. Vallandigham. A conspiracy ] has been discovered to import a large number of abolition voters from West Virginia regiments, on extensive colony is also to be made from Indiana and Mich- I igan. The democracy are wide awake. ; They will defeat abolition chicanery, and I every attempt to employ force against 1 them will be vigorously and effectively | resisted. •Government* has prohibited the tel- I egraphing of news from the army of the , Cumberland to northern newspapers, ‘ if published in Washington. Hon. Erastus Corning, of albany, has resigned his seat in national House of I Representatives, —ill-health, and busi ; uess, requirements demanding sueb, a step. The rebel iron-clads atlanta, captured : some months ego. ®nd which has recently r.rived at Philadelphia, had on board shells containing Greek fire, which were to have been employed it is stated, in the bombardment of New Yuik and Philadelphia. A Federal gunboat from Newbern made a reconnoisance recently on the Pasquatank River, a boats’ crew from her, I which landed near Elizabeth City, was cap'ured bv the rebels, whereupon the , town was bombarded, considerable dam . age being inflicted.

The amount required for the organ-! ization of the Unton Pacific Railroad )82. 000.000) has been subscribed, and a I meeting of the stockholders has been called for the 23th inst., at New York The Mississippi and Missouri Railroad Ims been selected as the initial point of the route. Surveys, from Omaha westward are, to be commenced, ini the course, of a few, days —[Chicago | Times. An Abolition sheet published in Johnson eountv. savs no greater calamity could befall the .Abolition partv than for VaHandighamlc.be elected Governor of Ohio, and that it would be more disastrou’ to the Republican cause than a dozen repulses. of our arms. Every, wotd true. AVe have, no doubt that the radical Republican?, partisans in Indiana wou'd, rather see every one of our sol-tiers in the field slaughtered by the rebels than to loose their hold upon the public treasury or deprived of politl ical power. Hon Brasilia Corning sent tn bi» re-

stgnuion Memtier of Congress, on ac- j count of ill health and business. —e | , « ommissioner’s Sale. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned I Commissioner, he virtue of tin oruer of the; c.urt of common pleas, of Adams county, will, I Saturday. October 31, 1863, and between the honrs of ten •‘clock, a. m., i and four o'clock |> m.. on said day at the court , house door, in the town of Decatur, in the CWin ; »v of Adams, in the State of Indiana, sell at . public sale, the following described real estate *“ The east fraction of the soath west qnarU-i of M’diou twenty seven; and the north east ■ quarter of the north west, quarter of aection thir , iv-fmir all in township twenty-seven (27) . nrth . rance fiteen east, in the said J» \,lnm*. containing one hundred and th nr a , ces, !»♦* the same more or less, oh follow I One-half the purchase money in hand, and i ; half ill six months to be secured by note ‘ * Ipjr-ed seeurdy, wmvrng benefit ,f v.l- ; • nation and *PF r »' M “' e " i t E oKGE FRANK. „ . ,ra Comtn't»«mef»I Oct 3, IFC3.

- - -J - ~- ~ ”—M J.-’— * I TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION A Startling: Work— Female Life among s ! the As irmins —a narrative of many 1 years personal experience, by Maria Ward, the wife of x Mormon Elder. t - ■•That one half of the world cannot imagine t how the other half live,” is i.oless true chan ] trio-; and the lesson our adage affords, ouc.ex- | perience and observation daily tends to verify. ' Then, toe. when we consider the ever varing phases of human passion, and the discordant I elements from which all novel and fanatical . , sects are moulded, it can scarcely seem sur I prising that a faithful record of actual events 1 should exceed in singularity the wildest dream 5 of romance; nr that crimes, both st range and , ‘ unnatural, should be perpetrated in a far off country on the outskirts of ci vil'zation. which . people in another state of society would never imagine possibb*. Knowing as Ido knv*w. the evils and horrors and abominations of the Mor- I mon system, the degradation it imposes on fe- j males, and the consequent vices which extend through all the ramifications of the society, a i sense of duty to the world has induced me to pt< pare (he following narrative for the public eye. The romantic incidents connected with my experience, many mav think bordering on , the marvelous. To them T would sav. that this narrative of nr.y life only proves, what has «o often been proved before, that, “truth is strnn , ger than fiction ” —Author’s preface. The book contains 449 pages, with engra vings. is neatly bound in cloth, and will be sent to any address, post paid on receipt of price one dollar and twnety 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 unusual interest, and will be eagerly read as a companion volume, to female life. Tt is a large I2mo volume, neatly bound in 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 * send both of the above works, postage prepaid. i Dickens’ last great work. “Great Expectations.” Bv Charles Dickens. Complete in one volume, 12mo. cloth extra. ! with sieel engravings. Will be sent o] any address postage paid on receipt one dol. | i PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS i Now so indispensible to every family, nrebeI ing manufactured by ns in every variety of stvle and finish. Descriptive circular* with prices will be furnished on application and anv style of album sent by mail post paid on rei ceipt of price Booksellers, news agents, book agents, canvassers, Peddlers, and others will to order a package of our books and albums. They will find them exceedingly popular and terms liberal TOGO Local and Travelling Agents i wanted everywhere for their sale. . For single copies or for terms in quantities, with orther information applv to. or address JOHN EDWIN POTTER. Publisher i No. 617 Sansom stieet, Philadelphia, Pa. “the PRIDE OF NEW YORK?” 1863’s Specialty. Grand Mirror of American Genius, i ‘-Correct with spirit.eloquent with ease, Intent to 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 publishers of the New ■ i York Mercury acknowledge the unwavering , loyalty of their two hundred thousand snbscri j 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 noupstart speculation, no tern porarv sensation, but a first,class literary weekly, which been familiar to the United Stales or a quarter of a century; and while the wishywashy mushroom prints of yeste day are cutting down their talent even while they raise lheir subvention price, the Mercury maintains all it» great staff of Romancers, poets, humo r Ist*,essayists, story tollers, and editors, and promises to make it still greater Ll loo.t. It is the one nancr ' o _. every home. Its forty columns of reading matter per week constitute lan unparalleled Coxrervatory or rut Ester- > tainixg, and its novels, miscellaneous tales,

I beauties 0 [ verse, Gossip. Feuilletons broad-ides J lof humor, and polished editorials, combine to | epitomise n \l the charms of wit and sentiment!! I The husband reads it to his wife, the mother to her chi\dren.the lover to his sweetheart, the soldier to vis comrades, and the vil age school I master to the circle around the stove, ft is fa miliar to‘‘very man woman and child in this countrv. a"d has regular subscribers in several : countries in Euronpe. The Mercury is also I identified With the grandest patriotism of the age. for several members of its brilliant staff I hold Ivgh ra. ; k in our r.nble army, and have have made themselves ass imo’is with the sword ias with the pen. The great illustrating artist of the Mercury,the inimitable Barley, gives i the paper the highest attributes of fine art: and ; vet this largest literary weekly of the day promises to surpass itself in all the.se respects during tl.e new year! The first New York Mercury novelette for the new year, tola, commenced in the issueof Jan- ■ nary 3, 1863, is called VICTORIA: or the HEIBRSS or CASTLE CLIFF BvCoCSIX MaT Caßletos .author of GipsvGower, Sybil Campbell, Erminie La Ma-quesetc .etc. The arodutions of this distinguished author-i ■ esi need no elogv. Public opinion ha, long i , since pronounced them superior to any other I novt’ott** 1 published on this side of the Atlantic: and true test of their merit is found in I 1 the fact that in“y are reproduced, asI ter their publication in the Mercury by the English press We mar add that the now tale I _■ I- /■.. IT .. in Inlnrocf find rfpntll nf

Victoria. is fully equal in interpst ana aepin oi plot to either of which have secured so , large a share of public approval, and we can earnestly recommed it. to all story-readers. The Mercury is sold bv nil newsmen and pe- j riodical dealers in America. To subscribers it ’ is regulaily mailed every Saturday morning.: for $2 a year three copies for $5; six copies for 9* eight copies far 12. with an extra copy free ; to the gettar up of the club. Six lupnths sub-■ scriptions received. Always write plainly the ’ name of your post office county and State. We take the notes of all scdretit banks at par. 1 Pavment must invariably be made in advance. ttZFSpecin en conies sent free to ail applicants : Address all all letters and remittances, post paid to CALDWELL A WHITNEY. Proprietors of the New York Mercury. 113 Fulton street. New York, Poor! Poor!! Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned Trustee and Overseer of the Foor will receive sealed proposals at his office, in Wabash town- , I ship. Adams county. Indiana, from this date till i the firs Monday in May. I tG3, for the mutate- j nance, during one year of James R Tucker, a | i pauper of Adamscoentv. I.G. BAKER.Tr'isteeand , <erT 11.1K3. Overwear of the Foor.

. I THE SWEDISH BRANDY J —As its name indicates is ape1 uliar product of the inventor, .hose native land is Sweden. /'<;#£>'•. hia 80 B < lic,e h » vin g 8 me,,ow ar/Zu’ and delicate flavor, peculiarly ’ uC.o’s'ieh. and palatable; is highly ( lordialized, and especially ad*\A® .pted to the use of all iadiea, A JZ "ho may require an agreeable, stimulating tonic, imparting strength to the system, giving an increased vitality to the j 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 I should be without it.—Taken in the ! shape of a het punch at night before go- • iug to bed, it makes r. delicious draught ' producing a healthy perspiration dispell- I I ing a cold more effectually than anv other mixture that can be taken. Try it once and be convinced. Sold by merchants & Druggists everywllPTO. NEW OCTO DS NEWPRICES! We are now receivin'? nur Spring Stock of , 1 1.1 - -1. / ... L'tol’llOCC

toods and, although, (on account of sickness we are a little late, we bought our goods -from 15 to 20 per cent cheaper r han 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, and although w-e are not able to sell goods at i ' the pood old fashioned Peace P r ice s, i ■ we ejn come nearer to it than we have done in j a longtime. IVe are opening our usual assort | j men! of DRY GOODS Palm Leaf and Other Summer Hats, bonnitsar tificials, ribbons <tc. Clothing, Groceries Boots and Shoes, Nails, Iron &c. j all of Which we will sell at the lowest possible prices for READY PAY, But as we can buy to advantage only for ready I nay we cannot sell goodson Credit v6-nl7 NUTTMAN k Treasurer’s Notice. Notice is hereby given that there is money in , the County Treasury for the redemption of all i conn y orders issued prior to June Ist 1863, and no interest will be allowed on orders after Ithisday. C, L SCHIRMEYER June 4 1863. Treasurer Notice. I The owners of Lots in the town of Decatur along which anv sidewalk is built ye hereby I no' itied to pn' he same in repail within ’he next ten days. Sidewalks not repaired within •he time by the owners will he repaired bv the Marshall and charged against the a Ijoining lots GEO NUMBERS J-ne51863 Marshall. Examiner’s Notice. The undersigned School Examiner of Ad»m« I County. Indiana, will hold examinations at his i office in Decatur upon the fourth Saturday of the i following named months, to wit: January, April, June, M®rch. May. December: and upon 1 each Saturday of September, October and No i vember. Exercises will Commence each day at ’

ten o’clock, am. * Teachers will please bear in m»n«l that there will be no private examinations <jiven. unless . the applicant can show there is actual necessity therefor. Shool officer®, and other friends of education ' are cordially invited to be in attendance. App icants with whomtheexaminer is not per sonallv acquainted will be required to present a certificate bi»£nod by a prominent, citir.en of the county to the effect that said applicant sus tains a pood moral character J. R. 8080. Examiner May 30, 1 5 63. Cbn ” t l Established 1760. PETER LORILLARD, Snuff st Tobacco Manufacturer, 16 A 18 Chambfrs Street. (Formerly 42 Chatham Street, New A ork.) Would call the attention of dealers totho articles cf his mannfatiire. viz: BROWN SNUFF. Maeaboy. Demigros, , Fine Rappee, Pure Virginia Coarse Rappee, Nachitoches, American Gentleman. Copenhagen. YELLOW SNUFF. c-nt-l. Honey Dew Scotch, Hi 'h Toast Scotch. Fresh Honey Dew Scotch Irish High Toast, Fresh Scotch, nr Lnndyfoot. ■: |Fr-Xt tent ion is called to the large reduction

in prices of Fine Cut ehewing and smo tag to ; ; I pccos which will be found of a superior qual i’ y ‘ TOBACCO. ' Smoking. Fine Cut Chewing. Smoking, long. FA.L. or plain S.Jago. No 1, Cavendish, or Sweet, Spanish. No. 2. Sweet Scented Oronoeo. Canaster % _ Tip ir oil Cavendish *h ; ql J 3. • « a...-i- ‘ *’♦ - Granulated. A circular of prices will be s«>nt 'HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHI IAPEI.PIIA, Fn rt he Reifel*' Sick and Di.tr" "4 r U lr*iand Chfniet t*e»»".and rs9'"»ll>f v th f are of Diseases of the Sexual Organs. VrEDICAL ADVICE given gratis by, the 1 V xYff nn Sperm attorrh ms I = 'nal Weakness, and other Diseases of the organs andon the NEW REMEDIES the Dispensary, sent to theafflic-'Tta-nled letter envelops, free of charge- , Two or three Stamps for postage wdl be acceptDR J BKILLON HOUGHTON Brecon Howard Assoeiatior, No. •

DR! GOODS! DRY ■$ I I M'M JKO NEW YORK STORE, FO R T WAY NE , IN p | Established two y ears ago, on the go ahead i rinciyk of selling a large amount of goods on small profits. I This house by the uniform system of buying nnd felling roods CLEAT'. h»* srqt:i If ,[, remit-ition never before attained by anv firm in Northern Indiana . Always mi ~n |. . Lnt'wiificenl stock, purchased at forced and m ction sales, by our New 1 ork parti.ar, willin' to sell goods at, n small advance oncost t r . > Every article in the DRY GOODS line can always be found here from tie Lowest Price to the Finest Quality The citizens of Decatur, and surrounding country, ate invited to call. We gisin«

* Utt I t t Z. ’ 14 ’ “ - - o 1 ving of 2<) per emit. June 20, 1862 v6-n2O-tf FOlTini'iE IIIVEIITISEIIEIR. CITIZEN’S BA''K. ,7. D. NUTTMAy, Banker Colliotin St., Opposite the Avellne House. FOTT WAYNE, INDIANA. TTNotes and Drafts discounted. Exchange ' for sal- t -i> I’-r mterest. allowed on time • [deposits. Gohl and Silver bought. n3Bv6. [ HUI STREET EXCIIHRE, ; J. LESMAN, ■ • • Proprietor, | Hain Str, W est of C tlham, Ft. Wayne, Ind., > Good Accommodations at Reasonable rates Stage office for Bluffton, Decatur, St. Mary’s,! Kendalville, Sturgis and Auburn. n3bv6 MIWER & BRO.. Whole & Retail Dealers in Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oils, French and American WindowGlass, Dve Stuffs, Brushes,Spices, Liquors and Wines. Coal Oil and coal oil Lamps. ,to LT No. 95 Columbia Sweet, Fort Wayne, Tn j diana. >i3Bv6. . B \V OAKLEY. Wholesale Dealer in HARDWARE AND STOVES, And Manufacturer of TIN SHEET IRON AND COPPERWARE AT THE GRANITE STORE, No. 79, Columbia Street. v4-n2l. FORT 1V.4 Y.YE, JUD. HEDEKIN 1101 SE, i J. EKARNS &SON, - - - Prop’s Barr St eet, between Columbia & Main FORT WAYNE, IND. This House lias been entirely Refurnished I nnd Refitted in good style, and every atiention will be paid to the comfort of guests. Board era accommodated by the Dav or Week. p 3? ;i MAYER HOUSE, < Cornor of Wayne and Calhoun Sts , FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. ,'H C. POX, - - • Proprietor General Stage Ofli e. vsn2o. ' YfßuTi v i> LU pct

tJLOI 1A 1> .1 Hi 1 /!, Healer in !WITCHES, (WKS. JEWELRY SILVER-PLATED WARE, Ac , \|ON BLOCK. FORT WAYNE, IND All kinds ot Repairing done to order, ana i warranted. _ vS u 39. 1 SIGX OF THE PADLOCK. O. P• MORGiAN _Vb. 81 Columbia Street, FORT WAYNE Ind. ■ » EC yw Hardware & Stoves* -AND— Manufacturer of Tin & Sheet Iron1-,. W Hit B-T . no 15 P. -neALLB ISMarble Monuments, 1 HEADSTONES, MANTLES,

CABINET-SLABS, As., & c I FORT WAYNE, IND Work done to order on the shortest notice ’ and in the neatest manner. V5n39. 8- PATTERSON, Agent. i oust r. sieMox. muoolph siem A F. SIEMON & BRO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Books, Stationary, Toys? And Fancy Goods, Calhoun Street, lietween Columbia and Main ’ FORT WAYNE, IND. J English School Books, German and Latin ! Books.Toovs—a large assaortment, Wall and Window Paper, u Looking Glasses, Picture Frames, Engraving’ . Ac.. Ac., The attention of the public is respectfully in. riled Most of onr stock is imported directly i b’ ourselves, which enables us togive ourcus- ■ omers Great Bargains. »5n38. , 1 t —— XTTOfIO wanted at this ollce on sub' '' » ’ on t ’ before the the roads become "aJ

f. McDOURAI. i CO UNION FILE COMPANY. C. SCHMIDT & Co., -manufactures cfFILES, HASPS. MILL-PICKS, STONECUTTERS’ TOOLS4c. Re-Cutting Old Files, Ac , done to order and Warranted equal to new. All kinds of Rasps and Files aiailf to ntde Also. Wholesale and Retail Dealers iu F«, : and Domestic Hardware, Pine Sash stni 1 w,, Nail*. Glass, Pai.>t> «le., At Faelorv l'nc,». UNION BLOCK, oppositfStnte Hank FORT WAYNE, IND All Orders from the Country atti-mleil to. HENRY SHARP. Manufacturer. Wholesale and Retail DEALER IN Far, Silk. Panama. Wool and Palm lt«f Hats, caps, Furs.&e, A general Stock of Mens’ A Bo\s rial. ’ No. »7, COLUMBIA STRIU'I. FORT WAYNE, IND. . The bio-host Cash prices paid for b ""I, S’. - -p I Pelts and al! kinds of Furs. v-4-14. JOSEPH "CLARK, TAItORINt; k. FI'RNISHING I 'fl’tlUll '■ Calhoun Street, Tort Wayne. Indfera. constantly on T : ’ >■'<! K splendid stuck of Ct.vr- ■ ->"» I Vestings, J-c ,of nil vnri< - • , ■* r [which will be Mauk to Miami i. '. 'style— Good Fits guarnutvid. Gents’ Furnishing Gccas. ' An excellent assortment*, r ■». •' v ‘j 10. L. H l LI. ■ DEALI.& IX Pitino Fortes, M riotous ,-A®. 'VS. E E» General Music Mer f handi-c. also I I Ktoock ofSewing machines. .iom •> I facturcrs in th** country. Piano’s from SSO tofu • Melodion’s from sls toll- • Sewing Machines from U> to f I . . N 0.51. Calhoun St., 0] po-’tctlc C.< !•'<•* Fort Wave, b <> r - ".

Large fall & Winter Stock OF READY MADE. cr :ni THIEME p ' 0 ■ • FORT WAYNE. ISTF ASH! ON A DLL TAI L 0 ’ — DEALF.I ’ !X-Ready-Made ('ktliiir.f ».• Have now on hand nI• - ~ Crp' made fall, <t Winter C, «tL • ’ ; I'-,, Shirts, of all kinds, Trunks, ni .1 ■ . - t entiling belonging to aGi ntli i' l " ■ j„ I Store We have on hand a lnn.w S'- , . all Wool Cassiroiers, Satlim•!«*.. J,, assortment of vestini a. Rudicil s • , d tinetts and Jeans, either made ’P; JM ' the vnrd. Our clothing is home Eastern slop shopwork and e’er' l '» ■ .... ted as represented. Cash and ■ Call at No 71 Corner. ChnimAG Street, near Krudas's Eatrng n jne our Stock. SnilllT CITY AYOOIEX FORT WAYNE» INDIA''' 100,000 POUNDS wool

W anted! At the above Establishment, for whirl ’ ’ bythe highest rates io ®‘ W * Toour Customers aud all other J’ 1 g WOOL TO MANUFACTURE OR » ' we can offer a LARGER and BETTER «»■ ' ment of Goods of our OWN MANUFACTURE hie Spring than any previous season; v 1 ” CUSTOM DEPARTMENT CARDING. SPINNING and FULLING with experienced hn.ide and rlow we hope to merit patronage here 010 hard soap »no lam taken in exchange as SONS. May s:. 186-2.