Decatur Eagle, Volume 12, Number 51, Decatur, Adams County, 26 March 1869 — Page 2

THE EAGLE I— SrSTTST'I' - ■ 1 . -T OrriOIAL PAFS« OF THE COUSTT. DECATUR, INDIANA. FRIDAY, MARCH 2671869? Progressive Radicalism, e Since Grant has taken his seat aa President G?n. Sherman, has been macle a Lieut. General and Sheridan promoted to the place of Sherman. Gen. Thomas has out lived his usefulness. Though he had no newspaper correspondents to trumpet his fame during the war, he stands foremost as the bravest of the brave. Probably ! no other General in the army could have rolled back the rebel hordes of Longstreet on the ■ bloodj’ field of Chickamauga. At i • the time his services were acknowledged. If the rebel Jackson was entitled to the appellation of “Stonewall,” then is Thomas on- *• . * vr' titled to a similar brevet in our : army. Through his indefatigable j labors in organizing men was the : rebels first checked at Mill Springs,' Kentucky; and from first to last, I his military career during the re-. hellion, which closed with the com- ■ plete discomfeiture of Hood before Nashville, was marked with ! neither mistakes or failures. Mod-' est and unassuming, eschewing ; politics, his profession has been : affthe world to him ; and having ; grown grey in the service of his ’ country, he, tob, has found repub- j‘ lies are ungrateful, that the ’, present administration will reward those soldiers only who askhowl-, edge most emphatically their fcaltv » . . - 1 1 to party. This alone opens up to them the ladder of promotion and ~ has placed Sheridan over Thomgs, I j next to Sherman. In ’6l we find Grant at Cairo asserting that rather than fight to .' free the negroes he would draw his sword on the other side.— I Washburue pointed out his error} and from that time, whatever he ~ thought, he has remained prudent- " ly silent. Only once did he for-3 »•• • c get himself and that was when as : Secretary of war ad interim he ' ° promised to stand bv the PresiV dent in the removal of Stanton.— j This was when it was hard to tell whether Andy or Congress would ; < prevail. Grant felt himself the < coming man. but did not know 1 which political party to adhere to. f Washburns 3 ad rice was finally. 1 taken: Grant broke faith with 1 Johnson and was received in full < communion with the Radicals — i To-day he is quite as radical as I the great leaders and this is why i the Bayard of the . American army 1t is slighted. I Pursuing the subject further, we ’ find Radicalism progressive and ] cgresaivc. When the decision of I the Supremo Court did not suit; J M ended Phillips said the Court 1 must be reconstructed upon apo litical basis, that their decision might be in actfOrdance with the ad advanced ideas of radicalism. In 1 like manner radicalism has attack ed the Executive andtp day the Government of the United States? exists only tn the Legislative.— i Practically the Executive and Ju dicial branches of the Government are destroyed. On the heels of this * Congress asks for further power, in the way of amendments to the constitution. With such rapid : Strides towards .centralization as ■ we have glanced at jj, behoves the the people to be very cautious in surrendering any of their reserved rights. Power once delegated is gone forever. Radicalism is making gigantic sti ides and exercises all the power it can sway quite as despotic as the Autocrat of the ! Russia’s. If these few thoughts hastily thrown together, will faintly out line the danger which threatens the people through Radicalism, our object in writing will have been accomplished. Xy I’he rebel Gt-u. Longstreet whom Grant nominated for Surveyor of customs at New Orleans is said to be a relative of Mrs. Grant, which accounts for the favor shown him. Another fact is mentioned as a further recoin mentation for the post, which is that while’in’command of a post on the Rio Grande, in 1855, being a major in the U. S. army, he was engaged io smuggling and only saved from prosecution bv-thc intsrvrjtion of ths mHitarr.

The Tenure of Office Davr » The struggle in the Senate over the repeal of the tenure of office " law has been quite severe, and has ‘ finally resulted in the virtual repeal of the law. On Monday the radicals hl:ld a caucus in which ■: they spoke their minds freely.— ; Morton who headed the repeal wing of the party denounced the ’ law as “infamous'” and though he believed Johnson acted wrong, lie violated, nevertheless a bad law. It was finally determined t<> repeal the first two sections of the law* leaving the matter similar to j the old practice. The action of the caucus will be carried out in ' the Senate. It is thought the i House will not accept this, amendI meat, but will assist that the obnoxious statute be wiped out. It is refreshing to hear grave Senators denounce their proceed- ' ings as “infamous,” but when : thieves tall out honest men get : their dues. The passage of the ■ tennre-of-office law is not the only I infamous act of the Radicals in Congress. Another infamous act ( ■ was the attempt to impeach An- ; drew Johnson for an "alledged attempt to violate an “infamous ’ law. Time is vindicating the old tailor. county, Ohio has a negro sensation. A negro se- I duced the daughter of Silas A. { Amos, a girl fourteen years of i age, while living in the family.— j Mr. Amos is one of the men who ; favors the social equality of the: races, but practically, in his own ■ family docs not like it. The ne- ■ gro was held for trial for seduction, and was found not guilty.- — . During the progress of the trial : the girl attempted the life of her I darkey liege lord with a pistol, but was disarmed by the sheriff. The father at the same time made belligerent demonstrations. The negro wits afterwards convicted of ! grand larceny in stealing tlie girls ' clothing, seventy-five dollars worth i of which w.is found tn his ..posses. , sion, which were furnished by the I girl under an arrangement to elope ! with her darkey lover. J — j new administration has j, commenced making “treason odi- ] ous,” through one of the rebel i leaders, by appointing Gen. Long- ' I street surveyor of customs, at New Orleans. Look out rebel ( leaders, your best friend, Andy, is j gone, and you will have to suffer martyrdom now. V. e now look < for Jeff Davis to profess Radicalism. His next mo ve would be to i apply fora position ; taking his cue , from the New Orleans negro he ■ ; would declare that it was not from pecuniary consideration, but simply to test the disposition of the party in power to repentant rebels. In consideration of a good fat office, rebels would disappear ; like snow at the breaking up of a j hard winter. — . . ■— — ——— - • jtJ'Tv.’o years ago a post route ■ was established in Arizona where | there was in mail to carry; the contract was awarded to a “loyal" ■ Radical for the snug little sum of< 8'J!),000. He has drawn pay for two years and never carried an. ounce of mail "matter. This is an-! I other instance of “loyal” favorit-' I ism and Radical economy'. IteTHayti is enjoying the luxury of another revolution. appeared before Aux Coyes on ■ the 10th of February and announc-; ied his determination to bombard < the town. It required the inter- ■ ferenca of the U. S. naval com-: munder to allow neutrals to de-, f part before the commencement of. ; hostilities. * . i I £a?Tlie assassination of the rebel General Hindman proves to have been done by a gang of radical negroes who had also agreed to burn the town of Helena and commit other attrocities, but the murder of Hindman was the only I portion of the programme carried ' | out. - ... I—• 111 — , A feature peculiar to New York is the fruit store with a “sample room” tn the rear of it When this kind of bar was first establishi ed seats were not furnished tocus- i ; ' tomers. on the principle “take , yonr drink and go but as people ’ ’ in general will spend more money 1 ’ in “fuseing” when they can sit down to it. many of the sample - rooms are now provided with chairt- and tables.

Miscellaneous Items. * • I Key West is overrun with Spaniards. ’ Philadelphia claims a population of 769,380. ! New York uses 6,000,000 eggs i a week. A court at Willimantic, Ct., charges 10 cents a head admission fees. A railroad was sold in Texas the Tither day for SSOO. A large bear promenading Broadway surprised New York recently. The office of collector of the port of New Yobk is worth $27,000 a year. At Hodston, Mass., a colored boy, aged 7, has been commissioned to preach. Easton, Pa., subscribed two dollars and a half to relieve the inundated Swiss. English newspapers tell of a girl in Wales who has not eaten anything siuee October 1867. * A Florida paper apologizes for shortcomings with the frank explanation : “The publisher is off on a bum.” A German committed suicide in . Chicago last Saturday because he ! was completely disgusted with that city. Advertisements in some of the i southern papers startle the reader by calling upon him to stop his palpitating heart by the use ot a certain tonic. Strawberry vines, loaded with I ripe fruit, were frozen solid by the last frost in Florida, and it is feared that both fruit and vines are wholly destroyed. A week ago, in Manchester, N. 11., a man worth 8100.Q00 earned 25 cents by carrying home a fowl for another .man. He said he thought himself lucky to get pay: for taking needed exercise. A new town, called Griswold, Ims sprung up on the branch line of the Ohio and Mississippi railroad, a few miles from Lexington. At a sale of lots on Friday, they went off rapidly at from sls to 825 each. Wild horses are ’sold in Now South Wales at two cents a head, and find reluctant purchasers at that price. The skins are the parts of them that yield money. Why not ultilize their flesh ? It would make as good “Bologna” sausages as asses’ flesh, from which the Bolognas aru chiefly manufactured in Europe. A religious revival extraordinary is being carried on in Rathbone, Steuben county, N. Y. Nightly, many of these people gather in their school houses to head from a preacher over whose head is now passing the 85th winter, and this preacher, moreover, is a woman. J. Edwards Calhoun, a relative of John C. Calhoun, writes to the I Rochester Democrat '. “I live in a ■ section of country similar in all respects to the best tea region of China, and for many years the tea served at my own table has been exclusively from my own plants.” I A Cincinati gentleman designing • to commit suicide, and fearing that the newspapers might err, in their notices, sent to each of them in advance a brief sketch of his life. A Virginia paper contains a card from an “F. F. V.,” claiming that cockfighting is a very improving sport, and that eating the eggs of game chickens “makes men plucky, punctilious, and sensitive , for their honor.” The warm springs near Carson i City, Nevada, have sunk two feet :in a very sudden and mysterious , ' manner, and the prisoners confined ’in the penitentiary, which is imi mediately over the spings, are in i a constant state of terror, expect-, ing to bs blown up by a natural convulsion. Our summer anticipations with j i reference to velocipede riding are I somenhat dashed by the porten'i tious ennonneement that, in the ! summer months, unless one be content to move at ft slow pace, j the machine cannot be used with any comfort. It is the warmest kind of word to propel it at any i beneficial rate of speed, even in the . coldest weather. I At the great Amer ican ball in Paris, on Washington’s birthday a young Englishman was prom- ' enading after a dance with tin Ai meriean belle. “Who is that old swell said the youth to his partner, pointing to a capital portrait which belongs to Dr. Evans. “Why, Washington, you know.” , “No I don’t, I have never even met him.” “Take me to mamma,” was ■ all she raid. - A Washington letter says: “It may seem strange, after all this, that a fulldilooded Washington negro, in a speech at a mixed ineeti ing of whites and blacks on the evening of the sth of March, pub- , licly announced that he arrogated ! no tuperiority on the tcore oj'color! It is a wonder that his negro hearers did not hoot him down for his recreancy to the proud claims of his rate.”

Special Election>-The Democratic Senators and Members Fort Wayne, Ind., March 23.— j The special elocton to-day passed off quietly. The republicans, fearing to meet the issue in open field, ’ consequently nominated no candidates. This being the case, the ’ democrats evinced less interest in 1 it than was anticipated. In this city and county, as far as heard t from, the vote is below the average usually cast —probably not r more than two-thirds that cast last ■ fall. The same is reported from Huntington, Whitely, Miami, and , Marshall counties. Many republicans cast their votes against the amendment to-day. and in favor of the action of the democrats re--1 signing. -»They claim that such an important question should be left to the voice of the people, where it would be killed by at least 50,000 majority in thik state. The Senators re-elected to-day, it is understood, are instructed to resign their seats again, if a vote is pushed on the amendment. The ofli cial vote will be received in a day or two. Indiananapolis, Ind., March 23.—The returns from the special election, held to-day, to fill the legislative vacancies caused by the resignation of the democratic members of the legislature, to de- j feat the proposed 'constitutional suffrage amendment, come in ! slowly. The following are elect- ; cd, as far a heard from : Miami County—Cox, for repre- ' sentutive, carries the county by | over 500 majority. Hancock County—Addison is re-elected by 1.300 majority. The shocking condition of the roads prevent its being larger. Shelby Cfounty—The Democratic candidate will be elected by over 1,500 majority. Posey County—Carnshnw is reelected. Vote large. No opposition. His majority will be about ( Van de rbu g Co u n ty+-Morgan, for Senator, and Calvert, for representatives, are reelected. No opposition. Vote light. Madison Count}' —Mocke’s majority is 412 in Anderson township—a gain of 250. There is no doubt of the re election of all the members who resigned, except Huey, the Senator: from Blackford county. His district was changed by the reappor tionment of 1867, making it radical. The radicals made a vigorous fight against him. A Sleep-Walker —ln Webster I N. H., the other night, a boy six i years old got up from his bed while he was as eep, and walked about the house. Pretty soon he fell down stairs, and then getting up, passed through two doors into } the back room, where he climbed ! over a well curb and fell into a well twenty feet deep. His father ; hearing the noise, got up from bed I and heard his son crying for help from the bottom of the well. He let down the bucket, and the boy seized hold of the chain and was j I drawn out of the well without anj' i ; injury except a slight wound on j the back of his head. The child . appeard to be asleep all this time.; The next morning when he awoke ■ he had no recollection of falling down stairs or into the well. Did you ever walk in your sleep ? — 9 - The N’eio Orleans Times, speak-1 ing of the dissolution of the Lous- 1 iana legislature, says: “Confusion 1 worse confounded reigned over the ■ expiring scene, and marked its; kinship to the orgies of the dam-; ned.” Then in a sadder strain it i proceedes : “Sambo will return to I his earlier idiots, and leave that filthy lucre, the price of votes, to his dreams of things that were. The stuffed carpet-bag will march ; off in a proprietary hand, and the: disgraced scalawag return homo to excuse himself as best he can i for trusts betrayed and wrongs perpetrated.” The Portage (N. Y.) Democrat says: “Two turkeys went to roost on the lower rail of a fence in the town of Aurelius, Cayuga Co., N. Y., on the evening of Dec. 8. During the night they were cover ed with about six feet of snow, and ; (•presumed, of course, to be lost. Singular to relate, however, the 1 late thaw uncovered them, and they came out on the Bth of January, alive and hungry, having been buried juat one month. They managed to save themselves throng the holidays, and if they live, ought to perpetrate the same joke a year from now. Orange trees are in bloom in I Louisiana. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS b. p. McDonald, ZDEIU'TIST. From FORT WAYNE. Respectfully announces to the citizen! of DecatnFnnd vicinity, that he hes taken rooms nt the Burt House, fora short time, and would be pleased to wait tzpon those that may require h:s professional services. lie ie prepared to perform ell operations «tp->n the teeth. v!2uoft2

* Notice to Non-Residents. • - State of Indiana, I Adams County, ( SB ‘ I ■ In the Court of Common Pleas, of Adams County, May Term, 1869. , Lydia Wisner, vs. Thomas Wisner, David F. Wisner, 1 Aaron Wisner, I James A. Wisner, 1 Sarah Galbraith, . . Henry Galbraith, Petition for Par- ( Margaret J. Chaney, tition. ' George R. Chaney, ' Pricilla Johnson, LeonardW. Johnson, Mary J. Bender, William A. Wisner, Timothy Coffee. It appearing from affidavit filed in the above entitled cause that Mary J. Ben- : der is a non-resident of the State of Indiana, Notice is therefore hereby given the | said Mary J. Bendev of the filing and pendency of the above entitled causo, and that she be and appear before the Honorable Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, of Adams County, in the State of Indiana, on the first day of the next regular term thereof, to be begun ' apd held at the Court House, in the town j pis Decatur, on Monday, the 10th day of Slay, 1869, and plead by answer or de- ! our to said complaint, or the same will be heard and determined in her absence. Witness my hand and the seal (us.) of said Court, this 24th day of March, 1869. A. J. HILL, March, 26, w 4 Clerk. i i Administrator’s Sale. I 'VT'OTICE is hereby given that the unI A. v dersignod Administratrix of the es- ■ 1 tate of Charles Schug, deceased, will i ! sell at Public sale, at the late residence | of the decedent, in French Township, I Adams County, Indiana, on SaTcbdat; Aran. 17th, 1869, the following personal property, to-wit: Fve head of Horses, six Milch Cows, three head of young Cattle, fourteen : head of Sheep, thirteen head of Hogs, one Wagon, one Plow, one Harrow, one i Shovel Plow, two sets Harness, five ‘ Bedsteads and Bedd : ng, and other ar- I | tides of Household Furniture. '< TERMS:—A Credit of nine months . ! will be given on all sums over three j | dollare, by the purchaser giving his ( note with approved security. Sums of three dollars and under, Cai*h. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M. -I > CATHARINE SCHUG, Marcbf*22, w 4 Ad ninistratrix. ' ( AGENTS WANTED FOR , Secrets of the . «BEAT CITY, A work descriptive of tbe Virtues : and the Vices, the Mysteries, Miseries find Crimes of New York City. — ' r If you wish toknow how Fortunes arc , made and lost in a day; how Shrewd I Men are ruined in Wall stree'; how , ! Countrymen arc swindled by Sharpers; I' ■ how Ministersand Merchants are Black- ■ mailed; how Dance Hall’s and Concert ; i Saloons are managed; how Gambling I Houses and I>otterieM are conducted; how Stock and Oil Companies originate and ■ I how the Bubbles Burst, read this work. ; It contains 35 fine engravings; tells all | about the-Mysteries and Crimes of Niw I York City, and is the spiciest and cheap- ■ cst work of the kind publishedPrice Only $2.15 Per Copy. Send for Circulars and see our terms, and a full description of the work. Address JONES BROTHERS & CO., Chicago, 111. KSrCAUTlON—lnferior works of a j i similar character are being circulated. , See that the books you buy contain 35 I fine engravings an I sell at §2.75 per , j copy. . v12u51 ; Notice to Non-Residents. State of Indiana, 1 Adams County, j ; In the Court of Common Pleas, of Adams County, May Term, 1869. I The Thompson Prairie' Ditching Association vs. Complaint. : Samuel Mendenhall, • Allen, It appearing from affidavit filed in the ; ! above entitled cause that Samuel Mendenhall is a non-resident of the State ; of Indiana, Notice is/herefore hereby given the | said Samuel Mendenhall of the filing and | I pendency of this cause of action, and that , I he beandappear beforethc Hon.Judgeof the Courtof Common Pleas, at the Court I House in the town of Decatur, on-the first day of the next regular term there- : of, to ba held Monday, the 10th day of May, 1869, and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard aiid determined in his absence. , Witness my hand and seal of said (ls.) court, this the 9th day of March, , 1869. A. J. HILL. r. March 12, w 4. Clerk. Joliet to A on-RefiideHtH. * Stade of Indiana, I Adams County, ( *' In tho Court of Common Pleas of Adams County, May Term, 1869, The Thompson Prairie j Ditching* Association, j vs. | Complaint. ; i Susan Deter, J j It appearing from the affidavit filedin , the above entitled cauae. that Susan Deter, is a non-resident of the State of : Indiana, Notice is therefore hereby given the ' said Susan Deter, that she .be and ap--1 pear before the Hen. Judge of the Court I of Common Pleas, of-Adams County, In- • diaua, on the first day of the next regular term thereof, to be held in tbe Court House in the town of Decatur, on Monday, the 10th day of May, A. D., 1860. | f and plead by answer or demur to said ;', complaint, or tbe same will be heard ,' and determined in her abeencc. Witness my hand and the seal i • (t.s.) of said Court, this 9th day of March. 1869. .1 A. J- HILL. Msrch 12. <1 Clerk.

FiOIT MOOSE PRIOE LIST. • • , All Goods Reduced 20 to 25 Per £ent. on the Dollabl - War Prices Knocked Under! GOODS CHEAPER THAN REFORE THE WAR I! We ftic bound tho People shall have their Goods at Living Pricoa. We Retail all our Goods at Wholesale Prices, thereby saving our Customers paying two extra Profits. SOLD slfa ADVERTISED, v\e Will forfeit double the amount

Notloo Oux* List of I*l-100—. I

FLOUR. ! Best St. Louis Amber, bbl., $7 50 Good Family Flour, “ 7 00 2nd Quality, “ 6 00 3rd Quality, " 5 00 TEA S . The universal satisfaction our $1 and 81,25 Teas ate giving is sufficient guar- j autee of their increasing popularity. ! We purchase direct of the Importer, in | large quantities, thereby saving our | customers the profits of ttie Speculator, | Jobber an.l Wholesale men, which is ■ from 10 to 20 cents on each pound. Ev- ■ ory pound warranted or money refunded. Young Hyson, good,’H lb S SOtoJl 00, do do best, do 125 to 140 Imperial, good, do 80 to 100 do best, do 1 25 to 1 50 Gunpowder, good, do 1 00 to 1 25 do best, do 1 50 to 1 60 | Oolong, go.id, do 70 to 80 : do best, do 1 00 to I 25 | Japan, good, do 75 to 100 j Chinese MixturCj do 1 JO to 1 25 FIS H . No. I White Fish, fl Z bbl., $6 00 No. 1 Pickerel, du 4 00 No. 1 Trout, do 4 50 No. 1 lleiring, do 2 50 No. 1 Miekerel, do 7 00 No. 2 do do 4 50. No. 1 Mackerel, in Kits, 1 75 No. 1 White Fish,• do 1 75 No.l Cod'Fish, lb . 8 No. 1 White Fish, do 6 All our Fish warranted good or money | refunded. TOBACCOS. Best Navy Plug, 'P lb a 50 ; 2nd Quality do do 40 | Fine Cut, good, do <lo do best, do 75c(5,l 00' Best Smoking, do 25 ( 2nd quality, do , 15f7J;20 1 DRIED FRUITS. Dried Apples, lb 12| do Peaches, do , 16 Currants, do 12f Raisins, do CJierries, do 20 | Blackberries, de 15 ; Pared Peaches, do 20@26 NEW JEWELRY STORE! XIV i — :o: — ; JAMES LALLEY, Announces to the citizens of Adams , County and vicinity, that he has purchased the JEWELRY STORE | in Dscatur, of Mr. Ezra Lyster, and will I continue the business nt the old stand,, i where he will keep constantly on hand a large and complete assortment of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Notions, ! Spectacles, le., which he offers at prices Ito suit the times. Repairing of all kinds dono on short ; notice. All work warranted as represented. I vl2n&9 JAB. LALLEY. DE GROFF NELSON A CO., I • I -DEALERS IXCRAIN, SEEDS, -AXDi Ajricultml Protots Generally, Proprietors of the HMFABK NURSERT (Established I 860.) — | STOCK, FRUIT, s it/ Grain, Seed and Vegetable Farm four nnles east of the City of Ft. W ayne, >n the New Haven Pike. Agricultural Ware House, Farm Implements, Machinery, Grain, Flmrr and Seed Store, Opposite Aveline House, on Calhoun street, ‘ Fort Wayne, Indiana. PURE CIDER VINEGAR, warranted ■ free from poisonous compounds, furnished at their Factory en the Fruit Farm, or at the Storo. in quantities to suit purchasers. v!2bW *

COFFEE. Good Rio, <4 lb, 20 te 22 Rio, “ . 25 Extra Rio, 0 lb*, for 1 00 Ground Coffee, lb, 16 CANNED FRUITS, Peaches, *il can, 24 I Tomatoes, . orn, and Pcas,'Ap ean, 26 1 Pears, and Whortleberries, •• ’ 96 I Blackberries, and Cherries, “ 26 i Strawberries, and Grapes, “ 26 OTHER GOODS. Good Molasses, I 1 gallon, *0 Extra N. 0., do $1 CO Golden. Drips, do 1 26 CffoicC Syrup, do 60 Market Baskets, each, 15 to 60 Bushel Baskets, each, 80 te 66 1 Half-bushel measures, each, 60 I Wash Boards, each, 20 ]. Water Buckets, each, 20 1 Wash Tubs, each. , Best Salerntus, V* lb 10 . Coffee Essence, 6 boxes for 26 1 Indigo, "P ounce, Starch,’fl tb 10 Matches, two boxes for 6 Star Candles. *fl lb 21 Tallow do do IT Best Nutmegs, ounce, 10 Best Pepper, ground, P ?b 80 Best Poppe.-, unground, lb 46 Best Mustard, do 80 Rest Allspice. do 40 B.ikingPowder, English, do 10 Washing Soda, do T 1 Soap, fJ bar, 7@ll i Cinnamon, ounce, T i Cream Tartar, ’(i lb 60 I Cheese, do . Good Whisker. >1 gallon, Fl 00 ■ Good Whiskey, in qrt bottles, each, 86 Wc guarantee tn our customers a eavj ing of 25 cents on the dollar. Families 1 nt any distance can Lave their orders filled and shipped to them with the same care and attention as if they were preeeit and any goods not satisfactory ean he returned and the money refunded. Wc al«o pay cash for butter end in any quantity; and sell all other goeia ' at proportionately low pricee. Address all orders to the FORT WAYNE FRUIT IIOUSI. w TINT WARE! H. W. KOVER, Steond Strut, Opposite ths Cltrk's Ofteo, RECstTIR, EXD.y ‘ RESPECTFULLY announce! to the , citizens of Adams county, and th* ! public in general, that he keeps conetanily on bond a large assortment of STOVES, ® -even ASCOOK, . PARLOR AND OFIFCE STO Tl* A large stock of TIN AND JAPAN WARE, lOf his own manufacture, always o> hand. He is also prepared to put up j Lightning Rods and Tin Spontjngj and in fact is prepared to do all kinds et vrnrk perming to bisbujiness, including COPPER SMITHING. | Ho ia prepared to fill all ordera in h>e line, of his own manufacture, either at Wholesale or RetaU, at lower prices than can be furnished bv any other house in the county. I firiyf all and examine his stock. Repairing done toorder. vlOnlltf ‘sußansr bro. Wholesale and Retail Dealere in BOOKS dt hotograpblc Albuma nnd Blank Book*. Cap, Letter, Note, lau anfi Wrapping FAFBK®. FORT WAYNK, INDIANA. School Books of ell kinds at PubHek. vlWffi. -