Decatur Eagle, Volume 9, Number 51, Decatur, Adams County, 16 March 1866 — Page 3

TilE EAGLE. <W»!«»AI.PArERO)r THE COUNTS'. 1106 AL & MISCELLANEOUS. FRIDAY, March 16, 1866. Agricultural Society. The friends of Agriculture, and all who feel an interest in the re-organiza-Mon of the Adams county Agricultural ®eci<“ty, and the holding of an annua! County Fair, are requested to meet at the Court House in Decatur, Saturday, i March 24th," 1866. for the purpose of) ♦ fleeting an organization. We ask our •übreribers who read this notice to come themselves; to mention it to their neigh bora, and induce others to came, and the Adams county, Agricultural Society will well be re-established on a lasting oasis. Democratic State Convention. — Messrs. D. Studebaker and James K. Bobo started for Indianapolis, on Tues day, to attend the Democratic State Con vention. We are not advised as to ■whether any other of the delegates will to in attendance or not. ’County Convention. — The proceed. Ings of the Adams c .unty Democratic Convention will be found on another page, Thev would have appeared last week i inadvertently overlooked. •>• w ■ Keep up Your Stock —Owners of •lock should be careful to read the pro- j reedings of the Board of Commissioners. | in regard to the running al large of car • tain animals. The order is a very ap- I preprints one, and owners of stock I should be careful to comply with its I provisions. Ba<b Bali.-We have heard several I <f our young friends speak of organizing - • Bisa Ball Ciu'>, as soon as the ground becomes sufficiently settled for such ex ercises. It would be a good institution. and we hope the boys will carry out the eouti tn plated orgaivz iiioti. Hor'ks Stolen —Mr. J i.epli Schour, of Root town-hip, had a couple of line horses stolen last week. Parties have gon- in pursuit of the thieves and horses The horses were I ist heard of in BeK.lb county in tins State. Various rumors aje in circulation as to who the guilty partv is, but w • awit their enfiruntion before giving pu’ licity to them. SuROO JeniiNAL —The March number of this valuable journal has been re «-ired. Among the contents we node* the following: “Michigan Sugar Cane Crower’s Convention,” *’ lite Cattle Plague in England ” “Editorial Curves pondencc,” “The Improved Mode ol defecating Cane Juce,” “A Wonderful Invention,” Sorghum in Minnesota, ’ etc., •etc. Terms:—sl a A ear Specimen numbers free. Address Sorgo Journal de Farm. Ml ihiilis’, 116 Main st., Cincinnati, O. Arthur’s Home Magazine. — lhe April number of this ex ■ell-iil Magazine contains six engravings; music, “Stdeoin Music Grandly Pealing," ananged for -the piano; “How we went to Laurian, ■“Sheltered,” “Lit. rary Women,” Dick♦ns,” “A Street Yarn," “The Language of Flowers,” “Sympathy,” “Breakfast table discussion in the R u ctor s I'ainily,” “A Sabbath on the Summit ol Mt. Wash ington,” “Physical Culture,” “ Petroleum,” etc., etc. Terms one copy $2 50, with the usual deductions and premiums to clubs. Address, T. S. ARTHUR & CO., 323 Walnut St. Philadelphia. 1866. SPRING TRADE. 136 - Fort Wayne, TOWNLEY, DeWALD, BOND & CO OFFER A Very Large and Choice Assortment of Fashionable, Fancy and Staple Goods, Black ami Colored Si'ks, Spring DeLaines and Prints, An unlimited variety of Bleached and Brown Sheetings, Shirtings, Cotton Flannel, all Wool, Donut •nd Silk mixed Flannels, Hosiery, White Goods, Shawls, Linens, Embroideries, Laces, Housekeeping and Domestic Goods, Broadcloths, Plain and Fancy Cassimeres, Sitinets, Tweeds, Jeans, Cottonades, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Matting. NEW STYLES, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Kid Gloves, Gorsets, &c. Notwithstanding the hard times, and Abe general scarcity of goods in the Eastern market, our stock will be kept full, and customers can depend upon finding everything in our line, at the old accustomed (Corner, at the lowest market price as usual. From this on, we will be in daily receipt of Spring Goods. TOWNLEY, DeWALD,BOND & CO. Corner Columbia 4 Calhoun streets.

Taxes.—Tho county Tn-murer has been busy receiving taxes during the | week. After Monday a penalty of ten per cent, attaches to all delinqu nts, of i which the list is unusually large this year High Water.—Hie heavy rains of the last three days caused unusual high water. The St Mary has not been so far out of banks for some ten years. We expect to hear of the wholesale removal of fences along its banks. jfSTW. F. Studabaker has purchased ; the interest of F. A. Jelleff in the new i Hardware Store, and will continue the : business as usual. Long additions will Ibe made to his present stock of goods, and the new proprietor will endeavor to always keep a full and complete assortment of everything in his line at prices to suit the times. i“vln the bounty appeal case of Meitz vs. ths Board of Coma issiuners, nothing was done. The understanding is that it | will be adjudicated ia the Supreme i Court. COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. Pursuant to notice, the Dunocracy Adams county met at the Court House! io Decatur, on Saturday March 3d, 1866 j The meeting was called to order by I John McConuel, Chairman of the D.-mo-cra ic Central Committee, who briefly slated that the object of the Convention ’ was to select delegates to attend the State ; U invention and appoint a Central Committee. j On motion, D ivid Studabaker was api pointed Ch lirman of the meeting and A. I J 11:11, Secretary. P N. Collins moved that a Committee I be appointed to draft resolutions expres • I sive of lhe sense of the meeting—rnrried. ; The Chair appointed the following ■ Committee: P. N. Collins, James 11. Bobo, Jesse j Niblick, Joseph Ferman, Jacob Crist, Samuel S Mickle and Henry McLean. James R B?bo moved that the Con-j Venn in proceed io select delegates to at te.ld the State Convention, to be held at In lianapolis, March 15th—carried On motion, S. S. Mickle, it was reI solved that the delegates so Selected Vote lOu all questions as a unit, which vote i shall be determined by the m j uhy — '! carried. The following persons were selected as delegates to attend the State Convention: Jesse Niblick, John McConnel, D ivid S'.udab iker, P. N. Collins, J. R. Bobo, B. B Snow, George Frank and Wm. G. Spencer. John MoConnd moved that lhe chair appoint a C Hirai Committee, with power j t > act until the next Convention. Carried | J C. Tindall meVed that the Commit- | tee be selected irom io and around Deca- I tor, that they might be called together without delay in case of emergency—carried. T 'eChair appointed the following Commine-: A. J. Hdl, Jesse Niblick, Wil--1 am G Spencer, Tbuini-.s S \\ Lun and George Frank. The Committee on resolutions, through I t’leir chairman. P. N. Collins, then re- , ! ported the following resolutions, which I were unanimously adopted: j Resolved, by the Democracy of Adapts | ' County ia mass convention assembled, J That we reaffirm the priueipl-s of the ■ Democratic party as ht-retolore enunciated in their national platforms, and, in order that we may b come a great, piosperous, and happy people, our national affairs must be managed by th- Democracy upon demotratbs principles. Resolved, That the present tariff operates for the benefit ot a few, and is a burdensome tax upon the greai. laboring interests of our country, taking Irom us yearly, eight hundred millions of dollars, ! only one-eighth of which finds its way into the coffers of the general Governm Hit. Resolved, That the Negio never should be permitted to participate in the affairs of our Government. Resolved, That we condemn the Act of the Indiana Legislature passed at the late Session, allowing negroes the right to testily in our courts ol Justice where white persons are parties, and in their attempt to amend our Statu Con tituiion by striking out tho thirteenth Article, which pro- ; hibits negroes from coning into the State, ’ but which has been recklessly disregarded ! by the authorities since their accession to power in 1861. ' | Resolved, That Andrew Johnson, Pres--1 ideut of lhe United Staten has our symi patliy in his efforts to withstand the attacks made unon him by radical Repub- ’ licans in and out of Congress and that we 3 fully endorse and cordially sustain his es forts for an early restoration of lhe union , of these States and for lhe admission ol members of Congress from Soullie. n ' States to their seats, and most heartily endorse his veto of the Freedmen's Bu reau bill. > Resolved, That we arc in favor of equal taxation upon all tha property of j the nation for tbo support of nations., State, and municipal governments, and that we utterly abhor and condemn the ’ present system of taxation that exempts •‘the wealthy banker and bond holder at 1' the expense of labor. Mr. Collins then offered the following ! as a separate resolution which was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That if the dogma of the so1 called Union party bo true, that he who opposes the Presidi'H* is a traitor to his

CJtiniry, then by that rule all are traitors i to their Country who are opposed to the i policy o' President Johnson. It was moved that the proceedings 1 f lhe Convention be published in the Delator Eayle. Thu Convention then adjourned. A. J. HILL, Secretary. Proceedings of the Board of Commissioners. Dazzle Hendricks and others presented 1 a petition to prohibit certain animals from 1 running at large, which was considered by the Board; and the following order passed : That horses inale and female without regard to age, except stallions eighteen months old and upward, be allowed to run at large; neat cattle of all ages male I and female; swine of all ages male and female, except boars two months old and upwards; sheep male and female of ali ages, except rams, during the month of | June, July, August, September, October, I November and December of each year; ■ mules of all ages, provided that all a .i---mals above named that are vicious or dangerous shall not be allowed to run at large of any age or species whatever. The petition ol Noah Amspaugh for a (change of the Decatur and Bluffton road j where it runs diagonally through siction •six in Washington township to the section lines, was ordered to be re viewed to ascertain whether it was of public utility. The Board made an appropriation of three hundred and seventy five dollarfor building a bridgj ecross lhe Wabash river, neat' Charles Nels n’s. The petition of D. Bottenberg for a bridge across the St. Marys, at the old Ball larm, was considered, and Harmi.n Bosse appointed to examine the ground, make an estimate of the expense, unon the same plan as the plank roed bridge, and report to lhe Auditor, who is then directed to give notice that sealed proposals will be received to build the bridge by December Ist 1866. L> the bounty app.id case of Me 'z v " the Board o Com - i i n rs, nothing i w is don -, but the un ie standing is that it will be carried to the Supreme Court. X-«rGen. Arthur P. Bagby, of the rebel Army, is now running a saw mill in Louisiana.

MARRIED. February 1 ttb, by E Oonkle, J. I’., Mr. Da vid Bricker t. Miss Sa ah Baker. Feb 15, by Lemuel R. Willi ams, J. P , Mr. Henry Bicman to Miss Hannah M. Sockett. jPECIU NOTICES. " Notice to Candidates. To prevent any misunderstanding among candidates, in the announcement of their names, we shall charge three dollars for each name annotinced, which includes printing tickets for the primary election; payment invariably in advance. This rule will be without auy'exceptions. And no names of candidates will be placed on lhe tickets lor the primary election, unless they announce their Lames in the paper, or make some definite arrangement with us. ANNOUNCEMENTS. We are authorized to announce the name of James Stoops, as a candidate for Sheriff, bub- i jert to the decision of th 4 * Democratic primary . election. Vve are authorized to anrounce the name of ( Jonathan Fiem'ng, as a candidate for Sheriff.* subject o tho of the Democratic pri- j mary election. > We are authorized to announce the name of Emanuel Woods, as a candidate fur Sheriff subject to the decision ol the Democratic pri mary election. vt e are authorized to announce the name of Aaron Chapman, as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to tin decision of the Democratic pri m iry election. We are authorized to announce the name of JohuC Tindall, as a candidate for Recorder, subject to lhe decision of tiie Democratic pri mary election. We are authoriz id to announce the name of Joseph It. Miller, as a candidate for Recorder, subject io lhe decision of the D mocratic pri mary election. We are authorized to announce the name of Patrick Meehan, as a candidate far Recorder, sobject to the decision of the Democratic primary election. We are authorized to announce the name of Ezra Lyster, as a candidate for Sheriff, subject i to the decision of the Democratic primary election. We are authorized to anoounce the name of Jamis R. Bobo, as a candidate for Representative, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election. Wc are authorized to announce the name of Martin V. B. Simcoke, as candidate for Recorder, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election. We are authorized to announce the name of Green B. Scnnd.as a candidate for Recorder,, subject to the decision of the Democratic pri mary election. We are authorized to announce the name of! Eugene Bunner, as a candidate for Recorder, subject to the decision of the Democratic pri- ' mary election. We are authorized to announce the name of P. N. Collins, as a candidate for Representative, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election. We are authorized to announce the name of James H. Stulls, as a candidate for Recorder, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary elec don. We are authorized to announce the name of Jesse Niblick, as a candidate for County Treas urer, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election. A Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat, Requires immediate attention, akd should be checked. If allowed to continue, Irritation of the Lungs, a Permanent Throat Affection, or an Incurable Lung Disease 18 OFTEN THE RESULT. BROWN’S BRONGHIAL TROCHES HAVING A DIRECT INFLUENCE TO THL TABTS, GIVE IMMEDIATE RE Li IK.

For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Consumptive and Throat Diseases. TROCHES ARE USED WITH ALWAYS GOOD SUCCESS. SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS Will find Troches useful in clearing the voice when taken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving the throat, after an unusual exertion of the vocal organs. The Troches are recommended and prescribed by Physicians, and have had testimonials from eminent men throughout the country. Being an article of true merit, and having proved their efficacy by a test of many years, each year finds them in new localities in various parts of lhe world, and the Troches are universally pronounced better than other articles. Obtain only “Brown’s Bronchial Troches and Jo not take any of the Worth'css Imitations that may be offered. Sold everywhere in the United States, and in Foreign Countries, at 35 cents per box. An Immense Emigration. An immense emigration will pour down into the Southern Srates with the restoration o' - peace. Thousands of southern refugees, from all the towns and cities of the North, will re turn home: thousands of northern soldiers will move in the same direction, and settle, in tl e closest bonds of union, among their southern brethren; and, in obedience to the laws of demand and supply thousands of northern far mors, mechanics, and laborers, will swell the mighty volume fur the repeopling and rebuilding the waste places of “the sunny South.** In anticipation of this grand diversion of the tide of emigration, and from the increasing de. mands upon them, the proprietors of Hosiktter’s Celebrated Stomach Bitters are putting up additional thousands of boxes of their universally popular tonic and alterative. We have the testimony of soldiers.sailers trivelers, trappers, miners, emigrants, refugees, farmers and planters, North aid South “a cloud of witnesses,” that as a safe and re* : liable remedial agent, and as a protection i against all the complaints incident to exposure 1 privations, changes of climate, diet, water, and ; habits of life, Hostetter’s Bitters, used as di rected,are worth their weight in gold, North, or South.—fCommunicated.] It is also proper to state that the Bitters are sold exclusively in glass, and rever under any circumstance* by the gallon or the barrel Imitators are abroad, and the only safegu aid the public has against them is to see that the Bit ters thev buy have the engraved label and note of hand of Messrs. Hostetler <t Smith, and our proprietary stamp over the cork of the buttle.

To Consumptives. : The advertiser, having been restored to health in a f w weeks by a very simple rem - edy. after having suffered fur several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumption—is anxious to make ( known tons fellow sufferers the means of cure. to all who desire it. he will send a copy ol the prescription used (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and using the sanm. which they will find a sure Cure for Consump , rioN. Asthma, Bronchitis. Coughs. Colds, and all Throat and Lung Affections. The only object of th.- a ivertism in sending the Prescrip- ( rion is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to he in vain j able, and he hopes every sufferer will try his , remedy, as ir. will co.->t them nothing, and may prove a blftssing. Radies wishing the prescription, free, by return mail, will please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburgh, Kings Co., New York. v9—n4l — lyr The .Mason k. 11-iinlin Cabinet Oorgar.t forty different stylos, adapted to sacred and secular music, for SBO to $o<)0 each. FIFTYONE GOLD or SILVER MEDALS, or other first premiums awarded them Illustrated Catalogues free. Address, MASON & HAM- 1 i lIN, Boston, or MASON BROTHERS, NeW York. v9-n27-ly. Errors of Tenth. A who suffered for years from Nervous hility, Premature Decay, and al the effects of yout hf «l indiscretion, will, fol the sake of suffering humanity, send free to air who need it, the recipe aiiv. directions 10l making the simple remedy by whiC't he wasr cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the id | vertiscr’s experience, can do si. by addressing JOHN B. OGDEN', No. 13 Chambers St. New York. v9—n4l —lyr Strangs, But True. Every young lady and gentleman in the United St ites can hear something very much to their advantage by return mail (free of charge,) by addressing the undersigned. Those having fears of being humbugged will oblige by not noticing this card. All others will please address the’i‘l-obedient servant, THOS. F. CHAPMAN, 831 Broadway, New York. v9—n4l —lyr WHISKERS! WIIISKEHS! Do you want Whiskers or Moustaches? Ous Grecian Compound will force them to grow ont the smoothest face or chin, or hair on bald heads, in Six Weeks. Price, il.Ot). Sent by mail anywhere, closely sealed, on receipt of price. Address, WARNER vt CO. nv29 Box 138, Brooklyn, N. Y DECATUR MARKETS. Correct’d Weekly y Messrs Crawford Merchants and Produce Dealers, Main street Decatur, Indiana. Decati.ii, March 16, 18G> Flour ® bbl ; • 10.00 Wheat, White, ® bush 2.00 Red, “ 1 80 Corn 40 Rye ' Oats ; Potatoes “0 ; Cloverseed, 4 50 Flr.xseed 200 > Butter, "(p lb 20 ; Lard I-”* | EgQS, ....... .... 15 j , Feathers, 5o I Wool 60 i , Hides, green Bi • 6 “ dry • .10 Salt per bb! 4.00 Pork, BaO, New York Market. New Yons, Marcu 12. Cotten—Pull and heavy, and nom

•inally l@2e. lower; sates at 11 (§;42c; for mid.lling: closing at inside pr ces. Flour—Unoh ng d, dull and droop nM medium and good grades without decided change; sales at HJ6 15(a>7 85 for extra State; $8 20@8 85 for extra round hoop Ohio; $8 9ff@Ll 09 for trade brands; market closing dull. Whisky—Dull and nominal at $2 28@2 30. Wheat—Steady; winter in dull aid drooping; sales at 81 65 for new No 2 Milwaukee Club, Si 78 for new No 1 Milwaukee Club, 82 50@2 60 for white Canada. Com—A shade easier and dull; sales at 73@75c for unsound, 76@78c. for sound mixed western, both in store and delivered. Oats—Moderately active; sales at 35@ 13'- for sound. Coffee—Very dull. Sugar—Heavy; sales at lO|@l2£c for Cuba Muse ivado. Molasses—Doll, sales at25@55 for crop of 1865, Pork—Firmer; sales at $26 50@26 lor new mess, closing at 826 75 for cash; .*26 50 for old mess, and S2O 5 ) for prime. Also 5,000 bbls new mess, for March, April and May delivery, sellers’ option, at $26 Bee!—Unchanged nt previous prices. Beef Hams—'.leavy; sales at36@4oc Bacon—Heavy, sales atllJa;lsc. (or Cumberlanl cut; 15|u. lor short rib bed. Cut Meats—Heavy; sales st 11 @ 12W for shoulders; 10@18c. for hams. Dressed Hogs—Heavy; sales at 12a 12Ac. for western; for city. Lard — Heavy; sales at 16@18|. Butter quite; sales at 28@10c. for Ohio; 35'2'50 for State. Cheese—Heavy; sales ut 16@22e.

NOTICE OF ELECTION. Sheriff’s Office, ) Adams County, Indiana, j N’OTICE is hereby given, in accordance with the annexed notice from the Clerk of Cir cuit Court cf said county, that an election will beheld at the usual places of holding < lections in said county, at which election the officers named iu the annexed certificate will be elected. Given under my hand this 3d day of March, 186fi. JACOB STULTS, Sheriff, A. C. State of Indianh, ? Adams County, f The State of Indiana to the Sheriff of S. da7fi3 County Greeting : I, John McConnel, Clerk of the Adams Cir cuii Court hereby certify that at the township election io be held on the first Monday of April, 1.86'3, there will be an election for Justice of the Peace in the following townships, to wit: In Kirkland township, for the ptirp -o of electing a successor of William Diehl, sen., resigned. In St. Maiy’s township, for the purpose of eketing asuccessor to John Fordyce, deceased. In French township, for the purpose of ejecting a Justice in place of Solomon Shull, who failed to qualify Jn witness whereof I have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed the seal of said Court this 3d day of March, 1366. JOHN McCONNEL, Clerk, March 3. 4 v By A. J. Hill, Deputy. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. State or Indiana.? Adams County. TN lhe Court of Common Pleas of Adims County. May Term, 1866. Ezra Lyster, vs. Jesse Niblick, Charles Reynolds, j Notice. The unknown heirs I of Hannah Mewhorter, | et al. J V"i/HEREAS, it appears by affidavit ia the I V V office of the Clerk of the < ourt of Com 1 mon ’’leas of Adams County, Indiana, that I Charles Reynolds, one of th ■ above named de[enJ" | tts in the above entitled cause is not a re ideut o"’I’e®t!ltc 1 ’ e ® t!ltc °f Indiana, that he is a necossary party to -aid cause and that the names of the unknown heirs' ,|f 11 ? I 7 W , horter are not known to the PbiinU.., ana tnat they are cot residents of the State of India??' 1 - and are necessary parties to said cause, nnd whereas said Court at its January Term. 1866, ordered publication to be made as to them in this cause, therefore said Charles Reynolds and the unknown heirs o l ' Hannah Mewherter are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of the Piaintiff’s petition and complaint herein, and that unless they appear before the Judge of the Court of Ceinmon Pleas, on the first day of the next regular term thereof to bo held at the Court House in the town of Decatur, Indiana, on Monday the 14th day of May, 1866, and plead by answer or demur thereto, the same will be heard and determined in their absence Witness my hand aud seal of said [l.s.J Court this 3Ulh day of January, 1-66. JOHN McCONNEL.CIerk. Feb. 2. 4w By A. J. Hill, Deputy.

DORWIN fcBRO'S. DEALERS IN Dru gs, Medicines, & Chemical FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES, Sponges, Brushes, Perfumery, &c. • KEROSENE OR COAL OIL AND LAMPS; Physicians’ Prescriptions carefully compouaded and o r ders answered with care and despatch. Farmers and Physicians from the country will find our stuck us Medicines complete, warranted genuine, and of tho best quality. b. w. oFkley, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE, i Saddlery aud Carriage Trimmings, i REBBER AND LEATHER BELTING, Et«. 79 Cclnmhia Street, FORTI WA YNS. AND.

DSDiIH BUSINESS CABDBI J A MES lb 8080 Attorney and Counselor at Lavr, • DECATUR, INDIANA. 3 i’OFFICE, hi Recorder’s Office. 42T W1 LL practice in the Courts of the Tenth J udicialCircv.it. Attend to the Red* wp Lion of Lands, the Payment of Taxes . Especial attention will be given to the collection o/ Bounties, Pensions, and all. claims against th* GoveniL* ent. David Stiidabakeih ATTOS V E Y-AT-LA W Cln ini Azent, DECATUR, DI A NA, I practice in Adan.** and adjoininj v I Counties; will secure bou ntiry.pcnMon*, and all kinds of claims againsC the (Jo>tri»» merit. U’OFF’ICE.—On Main Street,immediately South of the Auditor’s Office. v6~n42 David Studabaker’s REAL ESTATE AGEVt’Y, FOR thr purchase nnd sale of Real Estate b/ the only Licensed Agent in the county, now offers for sale at his law office, in Decatur. a fina lot of valuable lands situatcin different parts o( Ad a ms county. Tho>e wishing to purchase will Jn well to come to him. Those wishing to sell will do well io conn? to him Nosales,nochsrgca. Ho is, also. Licensed to draw Deeds and *ll other n .i runients of writing, and will do the saino with neatness and dispatch. Sept. '6 Physician and Surgeon. DECATUR, INDIANA. IF OFFICE—In Houston’s Block, secood , lour over Drug Store. vS-n!5. New Wagon Shopl — ;FREDERICK METTZ. WOULD annotincfi to the public th»t hr t« prepared to manufacture on ahert uotieaud reasonable terms, CAHIILIGES, BIGGIES, WAGOX? Spring Wagons, etc., etc., made to orde r have on hand a good supply of seasoned if ns her, and will warrant ail my work, and defy compction in workmanship and prices. R E P A[RING! done on short notice, and the most reA-onabl terms. Give me a call Fbop in the old Democrat” Office, south side of Madison sir’ oetween Front and Second streets, Decatur# Indiana. Sept. 22,a,

HARMON BOSSE, UNDERTAKER, SHOP NEXT DOOR TO KING & BRO. f BRICK BLACKSMITH SHOP. MONROE ST-. DECATURINDIANA. I would inform the public that I keep coa stantly on hand a large assortment of coffins and will manufa. ture them to order al all tune* In connection with my business I keep a hears® toattend funerals, without any extra charge Give me a call, as I feel satisfied that I cub furnish every thing in the line of undertaking, in the best style, and at reasonable rates. Aug. 25. Gm APPOINTMENT OF AVMINI TiiATOR. NOTICE is hereby given. That the under signed has been appointed .Idmii ralor of the estate of James White late of Adams county,deceased. The estate is probably sul vent. JUSTUS KELLY. Feb. 23. 4w Adm*r. (Trelt iH rTaiW’ Are to be secured at tha FANCY STORE, Now. We have a full and complete HOCK OF- FOODS Ju our line, comprising SOT7OXS AXD CLOAKS & FURS Os which we have a large stock now nsriving and which we will sell ies. than any oiler House in Decatur, will or can. and see our S T 0 C K, ■?JAnd if we don’t, makejour *♦. don’t ask you to buy. AVe have also a large Stock of Hoods and Nubias, Ladies Underwear, Children's SkatingCaps, FUR HOODS, ' Fur Caps, and Gloves, among which *iil *f jund some of the very finest Shetland W Hoods and NUBI A Si Far ahead of anything else in this We have a fine Stuck of Bre ikfast SHAWLS, Large Size, Children’s Sacks," Dress and Cloak. Trimminis of all kinds, EOCP SKIRTS. We bought our Hoop Skirts and CdrMU the manufacturers and sell them from five cents to one dollar less than the Drv £ Stores, and We have the best stock of ing Gentlemen’s ' <■*▼*!• Ladies Baskets. Hosiery and G.’iwr Collars, found in Decatur, all of which W *»?• > cheap for cash. We are going toA ~e Wj ll sell for cash and nothing but cash w* . Our £oodi to persons, and by so doing wet l ’ ,out five per cent cheaper than rn credk * All who are owing uS must , the Ist day of January I8*?r Dorba/oft Ayer’s Cathay