Decatur Eagle, Volume 10, Number 9, Decatur, Adams County, 25 May 1866 — Page 4

A GRICULTUR A L D E P A R TME X T Things A Farmer Should not do. A fanner should not break up more land than he can cultivate thoroughly; half tilled land is always growing poorer, while well-tilled land is constantly improving. A thrifty and prudent farm er will not devote his sole attention to tbs improvement of certain fields on his farm, because the land is “easy to work at,*’ and let other portions of iis prem- ' ises go uncultivated, and grow nothtng but brush, bogs, briars and stones. A farmer should never have more cattle, horses or other animal stock than be can keep in good order. An animal in good order at the beginning o( w inter is already half wintered. Nor should be let his cattle endure the chilling storms of winter in yard or field, whilst a few dollars expended in the way of making comfortable stables would amply r pay him in saving of fodder, and afford greater amount of milk. A farmer should never depend too much on his neighbors for what he can by careful management produce on his own land. He should not make it a common practice to eith- r buy or beg fruit while he can plant trees and cultivate them on his’own ground—nor annoy his neighbors by borrowing tools to work with J while he can make or buy them. “The borrower is servant to the lender.” A farmer should never be so itnmerced in political matters as to neglect doing his various kinds of work in due season, and to snug up matters and things for winter; nor should he be so inattentive to politics as to remain ignorant of those great questions of national and state po) icy which wi’l always agitate more or less a free people. A farmer should not be continually borrowing his neighbor's newspaper, while he can easily save mon'-y enough, by curtailing Seine little < xtravegance, to subscribe and pay for one or more of hie own. A farmer should never refuse a fair price for anything he wishes to sell. I have known men to refuse a dollar and a hill fur a bushel of corn, and after keep, ing it five or six months they were glad to get a dollar for it. I have known farmers to refuse to take a fair markets- i ble price fortheir daries of butter, and after keeping it three or four months they concluded to sell the butter for only twothirds of the price which they were first; offered. “A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush.” A farmer should not allow his wood* pipe to be reduced down to the “shorts.’ merely drawing a little by piecemeal, and green at that. He must fxpect to encounter the sour looks of his wife and family, and perhaps be compelled (in a series of lectures) to learn that the man who provides green wood to burn in the winter, has not measured the first rules of domestic economy. Nor should he . employ some “botch” manson to build his chimney* “upside down” so that his family will be nearly smoked out of the Louse, and the walls of the looms become as yellow as taffron. A farmer should not let his buildings look as old as the Lilis and go todecay, j while he can easi y afford the means to I keep them in gcod repair; nor should he allow tattered clothes and old hats to be stuffed in the windows, in place of glass. If he does, he need not be alarmed if he acquires the reputation as a mean man, or oue who tarries long where liquor is sold by the gins. A farmer should n it be contented with dilipidated looking fences on his firm- I so as to tempt his cattle to become un ruiy and destroy his crops, while he haW plenty of opportunities and materials to , make or keep them in repair.— Working Farmer. 4®-Unr’.e Sam had a neighb r who was in the habit of working on Sunday, but i after a while be joined the church. One day be met a minister to whose church be belonged. "Well, Uncle Sam,” said he, “do you see any difference in Mr. P. since he jcm. ed the church?” “Oh, yes,” said Uncle Sam, “a great difference. Before, when he went out to mend his fence on Sunday, he carried hi s sx on his shoulders, but now he carries i* undet his overcoat.” (WAnt Emma was trying to persuade little Eddy to retire iu sundown, “You i see, my dear, bow the little chickens ' go to roost at that time.” “Yes, aunty,” replied Eddv, “but the old hep »lwayg : goes with them.” *

FO3 THE SCHOOL AND FAMILY. iU’Now is the time to form clubs. CLARKS SCHOOL VISITOR, Volume X. Terms 75 cents a yc ar. Clubs 50 cents This Youth’s Magazine now has the largest circulation of any Educational journal published. It contains Original Stories, Poems, Dinlogues, Letters, Sketches of Travel, Music, Natural History, Biography. Mathematics, Puzzles, Rebases, Phonetics, Engravings, &c., from I the very best authors. The Visitor is a model of typographical beuuty. Specimens furnished free fEF Leok here. An agent wanted in every chonli In order to reach all parts of the country. the Visitor will be sent one year free to one person who will act as Agent, at any Post Office tn the United States. Address, for further particulars, with five cents for return postage, J. W. Daughaday. Publisher. 1308 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. License Notice. X’ OTICE is lie.-eby given to the citizens of jN Washington Townsnip, in Adams County in the State of Indiana that the undersigned will present his petition to the Board of Commissioners of said Adams County at their June session 18>>6, praying for a license to sell Spiritous. vinous, malt and other intoxicating Liquors in less quantity than a quart at a time for one year, at the building situation the followi ing described premises in the Town of Decatur lin said County and State, to-wit: Commencing at a point eighteen feet east of the .outh west corner of inlot number 274 in said town, thence running north 66 feel, thence east 15 ' feet, thence south 66 feet, thence west 15 feet I to the place of beginning, owned by Adolph Hart, to be drank and used on said premises I as a beverage. CORNELIUS RADEMOCKER. May 11, 1866, 4w. License Notice. XToTICE is hereby given to the citizens of [X Hartford Township in Adams County Indiana, that the undersigned will apply tothe Board of Commissioners of said Adams County at their June session 1866, for a license for oue year to sell Spiritous, Vinous, Milt and other m’oxicating liquors in less quantity than one at a time, at his building situateou inlot i.limber seven in the Town of Bu-na I ista in Hartford Township in said Adams County Indiana. to be used and drank as a beverage on said premises. h WILLIAM HEY. May Uth, 1866. 4w. License Notice. TCTOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of 1X Washington township, in Adams County Indiana, that the undersigned will apply to ' the Beard of Commissioners of said county, at their June session 1866. for a license tor one year, to sell Spiritons". Vinous, Malt and other intoxicating liquors in less quantity than one quart, at the following described premises, towit: Tn the first story of the building situate ion the south part ofinl,otno fifty six iu the town of Decatur. Adams County, Indiana, com ' mencing at the south west comer of said inlot i number fifty six in the said town, thenceeast at right angles with second street sixty feet I thence north parallel with second street twenty < three feet, thence west at right angles with see and street six'y feet, thenee south along seco- d street twenty three feet to the place of be- . ginning, to be drank aud used as a beverage on said premises. JAMES MCTLEAN, May 11th, 1866. 4w. Bridge Builders. \ ’OTICE is hereby given, that sealed pro posals will be received at the Auditor’s o - five, bv the Board of Commissioners of Adams ' County Indiana, until the first day of June, 1*66 for the building of a bridge ove- the St. Marv’s river near the south line of he farm , known as the Bail farm, in Root Township Adams County, the Bridge to be built ace,rdingto plan and specification, to be seen in the Auditor’s office at any lime after the 25th i o’ April 18' 6. The bids to bo opened at the June session and the contract to be given to the lowest responsible bidder,the Board reserving the right 1 to reject any and all bids Witness mv hand this 18th 'lay of April 1-66 W. G. SPENCER. Auditor, Apit, 20, 4w Adatus County. Executor’s Sale. : XWOT’CE is h rebygivrn that the under IX signed executor of the last will of John Lutzenhix r,sen. deceased, will offer for sale I at public auction, at the ‘late residence of the I testator, in Blue Creek township, Adams 1 county, Indiana, on Saturday, May , 19fA, 1863, ' the personal property of said estate, consisting of one horse, cattle, sheep, hogs, wagon, haziness, farming implements, among them aMe Cormick reaper and mower, household and ' kitchen furniture not taken by the widow.and various other articles. Sale to commence at 10 oclock AM. Terms: Sums of three dollars and under, ’ cash; over three dollars a credit of nine months I the purchaser giving his note, waiving benefit I of valua'ion law, with approved security. , ’ JOHN MERRYMAN, April 27th, 1866. Executor. Land For Sale. ■\TOTICE is hereby given, that theunder- ! IX signed Commissioner, appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Adams County will ! by order of said Court sell at private sale, on I and after the 20th day of June 1866, at the | Clerk’s Office in the town of Decatur in Adams . County, Indiana, the following described Real i Estate, to-wit: The south west quarter of sec ' lion nine (9) in township number twenty-six . (26) north of range thirteen (13) east in Adams ' countv, Indiana Terms:—One third cash in hand, one third iu iix and the balance in twelve months, secured to my satisfaction with interest. JAMES R. BORO, May 18. 4w Commissioner. Err rs of Youth. A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and al the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, fol the sake ofsuffcriug humanity, send free to air who need it, the recipe and directions fol making the simple remedy by which he wasr cured. Sufferers wishing to profit br the advertiser’s experience, p^ SlDg No. I 3 Chambers St. New York. v9—n4l —lyr I

. Ordinance of the Town of j: attmj ■« • An Ordinance passed by the Board of I Trustees of the Town of Decatur, for the regulation of the Fire Department, i and the organization of a Hook and Ladder Company. BE it ordained by .he Board of Trnstea.of the Town of Decatur, that the following Ordinances be adopted asd iu full force, from . and after their publication. Sec. 1. Be it ordained by the Board of Trustees of the Town of Decatur: that, at the first 1 meeting of the Board of Trustees, after the annual Election iu May in each year, there shall -I bg appointed by said Board one Fire Warden of the Fire Department, who shall serve as > such for one yen:, and until his successor is t elected and qualified. The said Fire Warden shall perform such duties as may be require . rd of him from time to time by law cr any ordinance of said Board. Skc. 2. It shall be the duty of said Fire Warden soon after appointed, at the first annual meeting after the Election in May, 1866, to organize, subject to the approval of said Board of Trustees, one Hook and Ladder Campany, to consist of thirty men, reputable citizens of r said Town, said Company, when organized, shall adopt proper rules and by laws for their I i,overnment, subject to the approval of the Bord of Trustees of said Town; and said Company shall at all times be subject to the orders of the said Fire Warden whose appointment is provided for in this act. j Sec 3. Said Warden shall attend all fires and have enmmand of said Company and the . citizens of said Town attending a fire, and the Warden is hereby vested with full power , tocompell al! citizens of said Town to aid in the extinguishment of fires and to that end , citizens shall obey the orders of aaid Warden , 1 and any citizen who shall neglect or refuse to obey all reasonable orders of said War- ( den in and about the extinguishment of fires shall forfeit and nay to the Town of Decatur the sum of Ten Dollars, to be recovered in anv action brought in the name of said Town before any Court having jurisdiction. Seo. 4. Said Warden shall be furnished a, Cap and Staff of Office, which shall be the in- i signia of his anthorty. f Seo. 5. It shall be the duty of said Fire • Warden to examine all fire places, stoves I ■ pipes, blacksmith shops or other places that ' ■ he may deem unsafe oo account of fire, or that I ■ he may be called upon to examine by any cit ■ ■ izen of said Town , and when he shall deem 1 ■ anv such place unsafe, it shall be his duty to I notify the owner or occupant thereof either ; i wholy to remove or make such alterations as such Warden may deem necessary for the safei ty of such place, and when such owner or occupant shall refuse to comply with the orders of such Fire Warden, it shall be his duty to , enter complaint to the Board of Trustees of said Town, stating what remov I or alteration j he has required and the refusal ofsuch owner or occnpan* to comply with his order: and thereupon said Board of Trustees, if they see fit, ’ shall authorize the Marshall of said Town to make such removal or alteration at the ex- ] ' Dense of the owner of said property, to be coli lected from said owner in an action iu the I name of said Town . Sec 6 Any Fire Warden who shall refuse to perform any of the duties of his said office shall be fined in any sum not to exceed twenty Dollars, to be recovered in the name of said ■ Town, for the use of said Town. Sec. 7. All members of any Hook and Lad der Company organized by virtue of ih“>se ordinances shall have their names registered with the Clerk of said Town,such Cleric shall ' furnish each member of Company a certificate I of such registry, aud such registry shall render each Fireman or member of the Company liable to prosecution before a Justice of the Peace, of said Town, for ary fines, fees or penalties imposed upon him by the by-laws and regulations o! said Company: and further, such certificate of registry shall be evidence in all cases, in the hand of such member of his membership, and entitle him to the privileges or exemptions granted to Fireman bv the Board of Trustees of said Town, or any law of this State. Seo. 8. The members of the Board of Trustees, by virtue of their offices, are Fire Wardens, who wi'h the said Fire Warden, appolnt- , rd by them, shall form a Council of Fire War- . dens, whose business it shall be to determine upon, for the extinguishment of fires, whether other houses or property shall be pulled down, removed or destroyed, to prevent tin spread of fire. Sec. 9. It shall be du‘y of said Hook and Ladder Company and each member to attend all fires and aid in the extinguishment thereof. Sec. 10. It shall be the duty of said Hook an 1 Ladder Company to have charge and custody of the entire fire apparatus committed to their care, whether carriage, ladders, hooks, buckets, or other implements. They shall keep them in good order, that they shall be ready for use on ar.y emergency whatever, and ! shall keep them at snch place as the Board of. Trustees may designate. Sec. 11. All ordinances coming io conflict I with the provisions of these ordinances are hereby repealed. And be it further ordered by the Board of i Trustees, that every owner of Dwellings, Mills,' Mercantile Houses. Shops and Factories, be I required to furnish a ladder or ladders snffi ' cient iu length to reach from the ground tothe i comb of each oae of their buildings, which I said ladders shall be deemed as part of the I Heal Es'ate to which said building belong. And it is further ordained, that the Car ' riage. for the Hooks and Ladders be twenty I five feet long, that there be eight Ladders:' four with Hooks and four without Hooks, and that there be eight Hooks, onetobe thirty-rive i feet long and the ballance to be at various ' lengths; also four Barriers, twenty-five leather buckets, and two axes. The above to be sold out to the lowest re-11 sponsible bidder. !, In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand this 9th day of April. 1866. J. H. NEVIUS, President | M. V. B. SIMCOKE. April 13. 1866. Clerk T. D. - i License Notice. : I N'OTTCE is hereby given to thecitizens of i Washington township, in Adams County i , I Indiana, that. Michael Sorgwill apply to the j | I Board of Commissioners of said Adams County t at their next session to be held at the Court < House in the town of Decatur in said County , ;on the first Monday in June 1866, fora license ( i for one year to sell Spiritous, Vinous, Malt and ' I other intoxicating liquors in less quantity than I one quart at a time, in the basement story of , | the building situate of the following described , 1 i premises in the said town of Decatur to-wit: ] 1 Commencing at the north east corner of inlot > number fifty nine in said town, tbence running ; south west at right angles with second street. ' fifty feet thence south east parallel with second i I street twenty two feet thence north east paral-1. . lei with the first described line fifty feet to' second street, thence north west along second ■ street twenty two feet to the place of beginning ’ to be used as a beverage on said premises. MICHAEL3ORG 1 I *lay Uth, 1366. 4w .

Carpets! Good News to the FubLc! H. R. SCHWEGMAN, 101 Fort Wayne, Ind Great Decline in Goods! IT- FROM 25 TO 30 PER NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. I take pleasure in informing my friends and the public generally of my large arrival of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. Os all Descriptions. Shawls, Sacques and Circulars, White Goods and Linens, Hosiery of all kinds, Carpets, OU Cloths, Notions of an Endless Variety. GROCERIES OF THE CHOICEST SELECTION. My stock of goeds is selected with the great est care and customerswill find all the neces* saries of life they desire at myestablishrnent I i respectfully ask my friends nd the public i generally to examine ray stockbeforo purchas ing elsewhere. My stock is now ready for in spection. R >ll in each and every one! Now is the time to get bargains! I am determined to K* ve inducements to every customer to buy oods Cheap. PIECES CHOICE PATTERNS 10 pieces 4-4 Oil Cloths. 4 5 4 4 “ 6 5 4 “ 8-4 “ 5 “ 4 4 Mattings. — I CALL the attention of Country Merchantst! to my large stock of-Staple and Fancy Goods, j Hosiery and Groceries, which I have bought at a great decline. I have the best facilities with manufacturers and Jobbers to get I the gouts at the bottom prices. If you should visit our city please call and examine my stock. I solicit your patronage. Orders w.ll be | promptly attended to. No. 101 Columbia Street, March 3,1865. FT. WAYNE.

JET NA [INSURANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFORD, CONN., Net Cash Assets, Tilly, 1864. $3,273,635.04. Losses Paid in 45 Years, Over $16,500,000. Three Millions of Cash Assets—a current income of $1.06 *,OW per annum—a national system of efficient agencies—a well seasoned and valuable experience—the prestige of fortyfive years’ success—a perpetual charter —a cash basis of transactions —terms liberal and rates moderate —prompt and equitable settlements of losses; are among the characteristics of this HIDING ’.HIERICIX (iWMI. Heavy mercantile values need strong underwriters, and merchants will appreciate the advantage of Insurance with the rETNA. Fire, and Inland Navigation risks can be negotiated upon favorable terms with agents throughout the country. Branch. 171 Vine Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO. D. Studabaker, Local Agent. New Wagon Shop! FREDERICK MEITZ. VATOULD announce to the public that he ts \ V prepared to manufacture on short uotio' and reasonable terras, C.IMIHGBS, BIGGIES, IV.IGMf Seaixo Wagons, etc., etc., made to crdei have on hand a good supply of seasoned lura ber.and will warrant all my work, and defy competion in workmanship and prices. RE P A 1111 N G I done on short notice, and the most reasonabl terms. Give me a call. Bhop in the old Democrat” Office, south side of Madison str‘ oetween Front and Second streets, Decaturs Indiana. Sept. 22,a. 1865 h

INDIANA CENTRAL INSURANCE COMPANY, LA FAYETTE, IND. Ciipitol, •••••• SoOOjOOO 00. OFFICERS. Daniel Brawley, President. E. D. Marsh, Vice President. N. C. Hilderbrand, Secretary. J H. L. Slayton, General Agent. V. B. SIMCOKE, Local igent, June 2, 1165 Decatur, Ind David Studabaker, attorney-at-law AND Claim Agent, DECATUR, INDIANA, WILL practice in Adams and adjoining Counties; will secure bounties,pensions, i and all kinds of claims against the GovernI ment. XFOFFICE. —On Main Street, immediately South of the Auditor’s Office. v6-n42 Manhood : how Lost, how Restored. Just published, a new edition of Dr. Cul- ' verwell’s Celebrated Essay on the radical I cere t without medicine) of SrEUMAiOBRna-.A, or seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Imvotexct. Mental aud Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage,etc.; also. Consvmp tion, EeitEFSr,and Fits, induced by self-indul gene’e or sexual extravagance. EFPrice, in a sealed envelope, only 6 cents. The celebrated author in this admirable essay clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years’successful practice, that the alarming consequen ces of self-abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous use of internal medicine or the application of the knife—pointing out a mode of cure at once simple,certain, and effec tual, by means of which every sufferer, no mat- ! ter what hts condition may be, may cure him- ■ self cheaply, privately, and radically. iEfThis Lecture should be in the hands or . every Jouth and every man in the land. Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post-paid on receipt of six cents,or two post-stamps. Address the publishers CHAS. J. O. KLINE & CO., 127 Bowery,New York, Post Officebox 4 586. v8n047-lv j-j .rv-cj-j- I Appointment of Executor. ; NOTICE is hereby gi’en that the under- [ signed has been appointed executor, with j the will annexed of John Lutsenhizer, late of; Adams County, deceased. The estate is prob- i ably solvent. JOHN MERRYMAN, ; April 27th, 1866, Executor, i

the foful r NEW YORK STORE. &0 COLUMBIA STREET FORT WAYNE, lud*, headquarters HR the dry goods TRADE. Parties visiting Fort Wayne’wiH find it fo> their interest to look through the immense stock kept at the HW YORK STORE> FURS—Of every description in Mink Sable Muskrat, Coney and Siberian squirre frora $5 to S3OO per sett. CLOAKS—Ladies will find our stock une qualed by any in the city. \ elve! Garments, from $lO to S3OO each Beaver, Tricot and Cloth, Basque* and mantles, at $7, 9. 10.1*2, 15, 21 tosffi>each. A large stock of Cloaking by the yard—also ornaments Buttons, Gimps, etc. for Cloaks. SlLKS—Choice styles of Fine Dress Silks in Solid Colors. Stripes, neat Checks and Figures—also elegant Silks for W r cd* ding and Party u e, with an immense stock of Plain at very low prices. DRESS GOODS —Rich Irish Poplins. Repp 6 Empress Cloths, Corded Velours’ Broche Poplins, French Merinoes at $1 10 1,20 to $2.00 per vard, English Merinos, Bombazines, Alpaccas, DeLaines, with a large nnd.choice selec tion not enumerated. 1000 B\LM()R XL SKIRTS—In all the newost styles for Ladies and Misses wear. HOOP SKIRTS—In our Hoop Skirt depart ment will be found the celebrated Duplex Eliptic and Thomson’s Patent Crown Skirts, with other celebrated in akes of Hoops—in all the new shapes made. DOMESTIC GOODS—We keep an immense stock—Table Linens, Muslins, Towel lings, Tickings, Mripes, Denims, Flannels, Satinets, Cassimeres, Blankets, Prints, Cotton Batting, Grain Bags, Cotton Yarn, etc. etc. etc. HOSIERY, Embroideries, White Goods, Woollen Yarn, I FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, j (With everything else usually found in , ass Dry Goods House can be foun d at th NEW YORK STORE, 90 Columbia Street, ROOT & CO.

NIBIICK & CLOsF WHOLE SA LE . AND R S?A nestia nr — - BOOTS, SUOES, AJB A.NibiKk.wa su.n, Winter Boots and Shoes Which we are selling at such prices as Wlll ’ he times,and to demonstrl“tb . . “ to our customers. Among the stock w Uu' found a large assortment of "‘Ufa, LADIES’ AND MISSES SHOES Gaiters, Bootees, <tc Ki J Calf. Kid. Glove-kid Congress heeL n P^ r ’ uid Balmorals. von g r es» heeled Oaiter, CHILDREN’S WEAR. ?o°f Toed Shoe8 ' the b " st ’ ,EN ’ S ’ YOVT HS’, AND BOYS. WEAK 'f all kinds, o f the best oualitv „„i . . orvest rates. 1 an V< and a,, th. Leather, Findings, &c 001IE-MWE .HD CUSTOM WORK, And we warrant all articles to be well ar d carefully made, and of the best material, d Calf and Kip Boots, Stoeies Brogans and Ladies Wear, Os all kinds, kept on hand and made to m«a» The public are invited to call and eiamin. >u. stock before purchasing of Stobes as L a ; r w'n? Urtt 1 O . Od,tobe Os ,he quaffir and will be sold at much lower prices than can be purchased at any other astablishmentia th. County, or even at Fort Wayne. IT CALL—we charge nothing for show! a our Goods. NIBLICK 4 CLOSS, 8 December 26,1363. Deeatut. | n d DORWIN & BRO’S. DEALERS IN Drugs, Medicines, & Chemicals, FANCY- AND TOILET ARTICLES, Sponges, Brushes, Perfumery, 4c. KEROSENE OR COAL Oil AND LAMPS: Ph ysicia.is’ Prescriptions carefully compon .ded and o ders answered with care and lespatch. Farmers and Physicians from the country will find our stock of Medicines complete, warranted genuine, and of the best quality. DIL A. RAUCH? DENTIST, Office 2nd floor over Bollman's Store, DKCATUR, INDIANA. All operations skillfully performed arid work warranted. Examinations and advice gratis. Those hsving decayed teeth will do well to give ua a call. Artificial teeth inserted in the latest improved style.

JllTltt TO SCHOOL TWmS. ' DHE undersigned Schoo) Examiner, will he'd A public examinations at his office, in Deca tur,on the last Saturday ofeach month. SPECIAL Toe School Law positively prohibits eianii nation upon any other day than that set apart or public examination, and requiresall teach ers to present to the Examiner a certificate of good character,from a Tow, ship Trustee,or I some other prominet citizen. J. R. 8080, I June 17. Iyr ’S. E. A.C. JAMES R. 8080, ATTORNEY ATLAW. A PENSION A BOUNTY AGENT DECATUR, INDIANA. I D’OFFlCE—Opposite the Auditors office JJ] I Draws Deeds. Mortgages, and Contracts, I Redeem Lands, pay Taxes, and collects Bounties and ’’ensions. May 4th, 1866, vlO-nC-ly. ANDREW SORG. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, DBCATUR, INDIANA. OFFICE—Main St., opposite Meihers ro.’s Dry Goods Store . vßn42 WHISKERS! WHISKERS! Do you want Whiskers or Moustaches ? Ous ' Grecian Compound will force them to grow out the smoothest face or chin, or hair on bald heads, in Six Weeks. Price. JI.OO. bent by mail anywhere, closelv sealed, on receipt ot price. Address, "WARNER A CO. nv29 Box 138, Brooklyn, N. i David Studabaker’s REAL ESTATE AGENCY, FOR thr purchase and sale of Real Estate b, the only Licensed Agent in the county .now offers for sale at hislaw office, in Decatur. a lot of valuablelandssituatein different par A . Adams county. ... Those wishing to purchase will Jo well t come to him. Those wishing to sell wi.l no well to come to him . No sales,nocharges, ae is, also. Licensed to draw Deeds and all Other instruments of writing, and will do the same with neatness and dispatch. Sept.

B. W. O AKLEY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE, Saddlery and Carriage TrimmingSj RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING. Etc. 79 Colombia Street. FORT WAYNK.’JdO. F. A. JELLEFF, Physician and Snrgeon, DECATUR, INDIANA, nr OFFICE—Second floor oyer Bollman ’ Store. v9-nls Ayer’s Cathartic Pills.