Decatur Eagle, Volume 10, Number 11, Decatur, Adams County, 8 June 1866 — Page 3

THE BAG LE. OFFIOIALfAPB RO F THE OOUSTY. FRIDAY. June. 8, 1866. Ke er Advertisements. CTFarm For Sale—Jesse Niblick. CFFaim For Sale—Divi l S itdabaker. ITTAdministr’.tnr’sSale of Land—J. Kelley. D"Guardian Sale —Elizabeth Bradley CFAttorner at Law—David Stndabaker. ITSpeeial Notice—Hostetter A Smith. _STU\6 Internal Revenue—H Craven. District Assusok U. S. Revenue.— The district assessor announces that he will be at the tffice of the deputy assessor on the 25th o( June. See notice. Three Horses Stolen.—On Thursday night, May 31st, two horses were stolen from Henry Anderson, near East L'beity, Allen county. The team was valued at four hundred dollars. On the same night another horso was stolen in the neighborhood. We have not learned whether the horses were recovered or whether any pursuit was made of the thieves. I. 0. G. T. Remonstrance.—The Independent Order of good Templers were circulating petitions last week, remonstrating against the petitions for license to eel! liquors, coming before tho Board of Commissioners at their session this week. The result of their action will be found in the proceedings of the Commissioners court. We have heard it remarked that theremonstrance was in the interest of those who are already licensed. It certainly looks that way, but wa feel inclined to give the Order credit for what was done or. their own account.

Prosecuting Attorney.— A Prosecu ling Attorney will be nominated at Legonier, Noble county, June 14th, for the 10ih Judicial circuit. Adams has a voice in the convention, but as we hear of no one pioposing to attend, it will be for the 10th Congressional District and Wells county to attend to this little matter.— We have very little use for a Prosecuting Attorney, and it is so long since we have seen one. we hardly know what they look like.

Cold Wkathkr ktc —The weather during the week haa been unusually cold, wet, disagreeable, and unfavorable lor farming operations. The corn came up very unevenly, and for r week past the ground has been to wet to re-pbint. Indeed it is feard that the young corn in low ground will much of it be killed by the water. There is much anxiety among farmers as to the result of farming operations this season, the wheat crop being deficient, their next reliance is upon corn, which failing them will curtail their resources so that it will require close financeering to meet current expenses and pay taxes. L y

Maj. Vanck —The Jay county Republican says its announcement that Mxj. Vance was tbe Republican candidate in this county lor Representative was premature; that no convention bad yet been held. If the Major had not announced the fact that he is a candidate, himself, we would make the correction ourselves. Tbe Major ought to know whether he is a candidate, the organ of tbe party to tbe •contrary notwithstanding. A* we do not wish to injure the Major’s prospects by telling the people he is not a candidate, when be is, we hope the organ of the party will make the correction. It is said that military men have their ttrejudices. Long service under the flag of his country, fighting the southern men, has developed one of these ptejudices.— It is patent to tbe understanding of every one. It is this: The Major on the stump is constantly skirmishing with our friend P. N. Collins. Wo can't imagine what it is for, unless it be prejudice, and which amounts to this; the Major would rather fight a southern man—a man from the south part of the ceun ty—who is not a candidate, than fight a northern man who is. Now it is rather hard on ones constitution to be once a candidate always a candidate, as the Maj. treats Mr. Collins; sot it stands to reason that a man cannot always be kept on the track with-' out suffering. Tbe Major will learn before the canvass is over, that it is terrible on ones nerves to have all the meanness that one ever committed constant y thrust upon him during the canvass; and then just think, Major, if they should continue to assail you right on, year after year, it would in time become a terrible punishment. So pity and spare those who hsve been candidate* before you

Drowned —William Smith a young lad twelve or fourteen years of age, and son of David Pm ; th, Willshire, Ohio, was accidentally crowned, on Saturday last. An elder brother was bathing in the St. Marys, when getting strangled, Willie, who was sitting on tho bank thought lie would drown, and jumped in to save him, but not being able to swim was drowned. The older brother succeeded in gaining the shore. Burglar's Foiled. —Oa Friday night, May 25th, an attempt was made to break into the store of Crabbs & Allison, Buena Vista. A pane of glass was taken from the front window, by cutting away the sash, the noise of which awoke one of the clerk's, Moses Ramey, who, while the turglar was standing before the window, fired at him with a revolver. A hasty retreat was the result, and on opening the door, a mallet and some cbissels were found left behind. As the bullet pasiea through the hole cut in the window, it is supposed the enterprising burglar was struck by the shoi, but not hurt ; bad enough to prevent bis escape.

JtSFThe Indianapolis Journal says that Col. Milligan was arrested in Indianapolis last week, and taken before the United States Circuit Court, and held tc answer for treason in the sum of $5,000, at the October term of the court. The Indianapolis Herald says that within the month, Dodd spent more than a week in the city, and bis arrival was pub I'cly announced, yet no attempt was made to procure his arrest. The Herald pertinently asks why Dodd is permitted to coma and go at his pleasure undisturbed, while Milligan is pounced upon with tiger like ferocity, on entering the city? It looks very much as if the vindictive persecution that is pursuing Millijian has something more for its ob ject than punishment for alledged crime, nr the other party would not escape arrest.

The Ladies Friend.—The June number of this Magazine contains the usual illustrations and designs. Amotfg the stories, “Which of the Two” is remarkably good, even for the genius and practised pen of Louise Chandler Moulton; ‘‘Strategy,” by Emma B. Ripley, is excellent, and so is “A New Bud on an Old Stalk,” by Frances L"e; and “Sybil Ainsworth,” a continued story by Harris Byrne; ‘‘The Amber Spirit,” is a short and striking article, with a quaint illustration. In ''onclusion are some picturesque bathing dresses, the usual attractive variety in the work-table department, Editorials, Receipts, and Fashions. Price 82 00 ayear; 2 copies 84 00; 8 copies (and one gratis) sl6 Address, Deacon & Peterson, 319 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.

Hous® Tihevbs Captured.—Tha thieves who stole Esq. Bolliard's horses, which we noticed last week, were followed jby Sheriff Stults and James Stoops, jr., land tracked to Tracy, Huntington county, where they turned north east, after which all trace of them was lost It seems they went to Fort Wayne, and while riding through the city were met by Esq, Bolliard, who had just arrived on the train, who quietly followed them to a stable, where they offered the horses (or sale. The services of an officer were called into requisition who surprised the rascals by arresting them, thus spoiling the most interesting part of their programme.

The Death op General Scott —His Last Hours.—West Point, May 29, General Scott died at about five minutes past eleven o’clock this morning. He was out on Saturday morning, and then showed no signs of his early demise. On Sunday he began failing quite fast, though none of bis physicians expected he would expire at such an early day. He was perfectly conscious up to the moment of his death, though he had lost his voice two hours previous. He recognised the chaplain of tbe post ten minutes before be died, and clasped his hand in silence. /ST An editor, in Arkansas, was lately shot in an affray. Luckly the ball came against a bundle of unpaid bills. The bullet couldn’t go through them by a long shot! The corner stone of the Douglas monument, at Chicago, will be laid on the 4th of July, and it is thought that President Johnson will be the orator on that occa-. .ion. ■ “ ■ *®*^®^***“ 1 ' Two death* occurred from cholera tn New York, Wednesday last. Why i» » judge like a person reading aloud? H* pronounces sentences

Commissioners Court.—The township assessors met with the Beatd on Monday, as a Board of equalization, with George Lucky, Chairman. Wm. Kinsey having failed to report his personal property correctly, two hundred and fifty dollars was added to his assessment. The Board being satisfied that James Glendening had notes secured by Mortgage, to the amount of twenty-eight hundred dollars, which he tailed to return to the township assessor, this sum was added to bis assessment list.

George W. Todd was assessed with a horse and poll, which had not been entered on the township assessor's book. Ths Board of Equalization then adjourned. An appropriation of fitty dollars was made to build a bridge over a creek on the line between sections three and ten, Preble township, and John Rupright was appointed superintendent. Bids for building a bridge across the St. Marys, at the Ball farm, were received from Harmon Bossee, Samuel Mases, Henry Steele, George D Evans, John Lenhard and Emanuel Woods. The > bids on being opened were $1,700, 81,1575, 81,550, 81,400, $1,400, $1,399, ' respectively. Emanuel Woods being the | lowest bidder, the conttact was awarded 'to him. The bridge is to be built upon I the same plan as the lower, or plank road bridge, below town. Orders were issued in favor of the township assessors amounting to seven ' hundred and seventy-five dollars, which is the expense of assessing the county for j 1866. The Board granted license to Corns'ii us Rademocker, Micheal Sorg, and i James McLean of Decatur, and William Hey of Buena Vista, to retail intoxicating liquors. The remonstrance of the I. O. G. T’e, ! asking the Board to not grant any more license, wee considered of a too general character, not remonstrating against any particular persons having license, consequently not entertain*!!. Special Meeting —Those who have subscribed towards putting a new enclosure around the county cemetry, are requested to me-t at the Auditor’s office, Saturday evening, to make arrangements in regard to letting out tho contract and for procuring lumber, eto. Let us have ' a full attendance.

A Heavy Contract.—Our young friend Win. F. Studabaker, made a raid down into Randolph county, last week, and returned with a young lady whom Ihe contracted to love, cherish, and protect, for better or worse, and she to honor and obey. This contract to be binding while both live. This is what we call I a heavy contract, and we hope the young | couple will fulfill it in spirit and letter to 1 the end. The state of Matrimony has many inviting locations to those who enter it as, “Two souls with but a single thought,” which we take for granted to be the case ion the present occasion. Mote it be. MARKIED? ‘ March 11 th, by Rev. G. II Babker, Mr Henry E. Smith to Miss Henrietj ta Bbhrene. March 18th, by Rev. Wj*. A. Kinder, Mr. Samuel Allen to Miss Mary E , Rockwell. April 26th, by Rev, Jabbx Shafer, Mr Jehu W. Whitehurst to Miss Catharine Martz. May 20th, by Jeremiah Archbold, J. P , Mr. George W. Prentice to Miss Lydia M, Niblick. 1866. SPRING TRADE 1866 Fort Wayne, I TOWNLEY, DeWALD, BOND 4 CO. OFFER A Very Large and Choice Assortment of Fashionable, Fancy and Staple Goode, Black and Colored Si'ks, Spring DeLaines and Print*, An unlimited variety of Bleached and Brown Sheetings, Shirtings, Cotton Flannel, all Wool, Donut land Silk mixed Flannel*, Hosiery, White I Goods, Shawls, Linens, Embroideries, • Laces, Housekeeping and Domestic 'Goods, Broadcloths, Plain and Fancy I Cassimeres, Satinets, Tweeds, Jeans, i Cottonades, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rug*, Matting, NEW STYLE 3, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Kid Gloves, Corsets, &c. Notwithstanding the hard times, and the 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 thia on, we will be in daily receipt of Spring Goods. TOWNLEY, DeWALD,BOND & CO. Corner Columbia * Calhoun Street*.

SPECIAL NOTICES. The World’s Opininn of Hostetter’s I Stomach Bitter’s. Touching the Bitters this grand fact is clear. Their fame fills all the Western Hemisphere, Known in all lands, washed by its ocean twain Health, hope and vigor follow in their train. AVOID COUNTERFEITS. HOSTETTER’S BITTERS share the common fate Os all things good—lmposters imitate Os those beware—discreetly use your eyes— From honest houses purchase your supplies. CAUTION THS GOFAKSMENT INDORSEMENT. In order to guard against dangerous impositious, the public are requested to take espec ial note of the Beautiful engraved proprietary stamp, through which the Government of the United States officially authenticates every bottle of HOSTETTER’S BITTERS This shield, thrown by the Government over the proprietors and the public for their joint prelection. is ( laced conspicuously across the cork and over the neck of each bottle, and cannot fail to strike tha eye of the most causual observer. Nothing that purports to be Haslet ter's Bitters can be genuine unless the stamp is there. It is also proper to state that the Bitters are sold exclusively in glass, and never under any i circumstances by the gallon or the barrel. Im i postersand imitators are abroad, and the only safeguard the public has against them is to see that the Bitters they buy bear the engraved label and note of hand of Messrs Hostetter A Smith, ani the stamp above mentioned, A Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat, REQUIRES IMMEDIATE ATTENTION, AND SHOULD BE CHECKED. If ALLOWED *O CONTINUE, Irritation of the Lungs, a Permanent Throat Affection, or an Incurable Lung . Disease IS OFTEN THE BESULT. BROWN’S BRONGHIAL TROCHES HAVING A DIRECT INFLUENCE TO THE PASTS, GIVE IMMEDIATE BELIEF. For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Con snmptive aud Throat Diseases. TBOCHES ABE VSEn WITH ALWAYS GOOD SUCCESS. SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS Will find T'oches 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 m°n 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 I new localities in various parts of the world, and ; he Troches are universally pronouncsd better than o’her articles. Obtain only “Brown’s Bronchial Tbochesand io not take any of the Worthless Imitations that may be offered. Sold everywhere in the TTnitvd States, in Foreign Countries, at 35 cents per box. HUNNEWELL’S UNIVERSAL COUGH REMEDY. • Ten Years hve clearly proved that the thcorv I of simplicity, the great element of this splendid preparation, which allows its uso whenever there is tickling nr irritation in the Throat, and producing r,o debility, is the only true theory by which Colds. Combs, Hoarseness, Bronchial Complaints, and all throat affections, which if neglected, end in Consumption , cau be effectual! v cured. EFSore Throat the great origin of Diphtheria when neglected, is curd by making a Garble with equal peris of water EF Whooping Cough is compleb ly relieved of its violence by a constant use of the remedy. (EFTea'inionials of undoubted character can be seen at my office by all. Small Bottles 25 cents Large Bo'.tl e 50cents S C. BOLLMAN, Agent, for Decatur, Ind. Sold by all Wholesale aud Retail Dealers in Medicine. JOHN L. HUNNEWELL, Proprietor, Practical Chemist, 9 Commercial Wharf, Boston, Mast.

Strange, But True Every young lady and gentleman in the United States can hear something very much to their advantage by return mail (free of ch arg?,) by addressing the undersigned. Those having fears of being humbugged will oblige by not noticing this card. All others will please address their obedient servant. THOS.F. CHAPMAN, 831 Broadway, New York. ▼9—ll4l—l yr To Consumptives The advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks bv a very simple rem | edy, after having suffered for several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease. Consumption—is anxious to make known toiii fellow sufferers 'he means of cure. ( To all who aesire it. he will send a copy of : the prescription used (free of charge), with the | directions for preparing and using the same, which they will jin.t a sure Clrk for Consumf 1 tion. Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs. Colds, and all Throat and Lung Affections. The only ob-, ject of the advertiser in sending the Prescrip- , tion is to benefit the afflicted, and spread in formation which he conceives to be invalu able, and he hopes every sufferer will try his • remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may ' prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription, rnri.hy return mail, will please address Rkv. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburgh, Kings Co.,New Yo-k. 1 v9—n4l—lyr $1,500 PER YEAR! We want agents everywhere to sell our improved t‘-'O Sewing Machines Three new kinds. Under and upper feed. Warranted five years Above salary or large commissions paid. The only machines sold in United States for le«« than till, which are fully licensed by Horne, Wheeler <V H ilson, Grover df Baker, Singer dp Co., and Bachelder All other cheap rnachinetTare infringements and the seller or user are liable to arrest, fine, and imprisonment. Circulars free. Address, or call upon Shaw & Clark, Biddeford, Maine, or ■ Chicago 111. 9 52 ly S9O A MONTH!— AGENTS wanted for six entirely new articles, just out. Address 0. T. GAREY. City Building, Biddeford. Maine. 9 52 ly Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.

The Mason Sc Hamlin Cabinet OorganJ»rty different styles, adapted to sacred and ecular music,for SBO to S6OO each. FIFTYONE GOLD or SILVER MEDALS, or other first premiums awrrded them Illustrated Catalogues free. Address, MASON A HAMLIN. Boston, or MASON BROTHERS, NiW York. v9-n27-ly. DECATUR MARKETS. Correct'd Weekly y Messrs.Nuttman <s■ Crawford Merchants and Produce Dealers, Main street Decatur .Indiana. Decatub June 8,11-66. Flour bbl • . 14 00 Wheat, White,busb ‘250 Rod, " ....... 2.40 Corn 40 Rye, 70 Oats 30 Potatoes 1 0 0 Cloverseod, 4.50 Flaxseed, 200 Butter, |9 lb 20 Lard . 15 Egea 10 Feathers, 50 Wool 50@ 60 Hides, green lb ... C “ dry 10 Salt per bbl. 4 00 Pork', . . . , • Ba 9,

New York Market. New York, June, 3. Cotton—Dull and unchanged, sales at 39@40c for middling. Flour—Opened more active and a shade firmer; closed dull and s@loc. lower; sales at 88 25@8 80 for extra State; 89 50@9 80 for common to good shipping brands of txtra round linop Ohio: $9 80@14 00 for trade brands. Whisky—Steady, sales of western at 82 | Wheat—Opened quite and firm; ■ closed dull and l@2c. lower; sales at 82 15@2 18 lor good to prime new No. 1 Milwoukee, and $2 70 for prime old amber Michigan. Corn—Under large receipts and a pressing desire to realize, with the advance in foreign freights, has declined 3@4c. per bushel; sales at 78@80c for damaged new mixed western; 80® for sound mixed western afloat—closing at 80®81c.; 80@84|c. for western yellow, and 86c. for old mixed western, deli vend Oats—Dull and Ic. lower; salesjof new western at 51@53|c. Poik—Steady with fair demand; sales at S3O 25@39 50 for new iness—closing at S3O 34 cash; $29 55@29 75 fur old I mess; 821 25® 24 50 lor prime; also j 1,500 barrels new mess for June, July i and August d-lively, at sel’ers’ and buyers’ option. S3O 25@30 75. Beef-—Steady; sales at $16®21 for new plain mess; 821 50@24 50 for new mess. Beef Hams—Firm; sales at 47@46c. Cut Meats—Steady- sales at 124® 12|c for shoulders; 17@18c. for hams. Lard—Quiet and steady; sales at 17@22|. Butter—Heavy; sales at 30@39c. for Ohio; 30@42c for State. Cheese—Quite; sales at 13@20c.

Farm For Sale. BY virtue of an order of the Court of Com - mon Pleas, of Adams county, made at the ! May Term, thereof, 1866. The undersigned : Commissioner will sell at private sale from and after the ofay o/ June, A. D. 1866, at the County Treasures’ office, in the town of Decatur, in the county of Adams, in the state of Indiana, the following described Reales tate towit: The north east quarter of the south east quarter of section fourteen, and the south east quarter of the north east quarter of said section fourteen. The north half of the south west quarter of section thirteen and the south half of the north west quarter of said sec tiou thirteen, all i l township twenty six, north range fourteen east, in the said county of Ad amain the state of Indiana, containing in all 24'» acres of land be the same more or less on the following terms: 1 One third the purchase money to be paid > cash down, one third in one year, and one third in two years from day of sale with inter- • est on deferred payments The above land comprises a good farm of more than 160 acres cleared land, good orchard etc., will be sold at bargain. JESSEE NIBLICKJune 2, 1866. 4w Commissioner. David Studabaker, ATTORNEY AT LAW. CLAIM & REAL ESTATE AGENT DECATUR, INDIANA. Will practice law in Adams and adjoining counties will secure pensions and other claims against the government, will buy and sell Real Estate, examine titles ami piy taxes, and do all other business pertaining to Real Estate agency. He is also a Notary Public, and is prepared to draw deeds, mortgages, and other instruments of writing. June Bth, iB6O. vlO-nll-ly. DAVIS & BYERS. BOOK BINDERS AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURES. Particular attention paid to County work. Mag azines. Music, old Books, bound and rebound in any style desired. No. 52, Calhoun St., Opposite Court House, fort wayne, Indiana. Errors of Youth. A Gentleman who suffered for years from i Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and al tbe effects of youthful indiscretion, will, fol the sake of suffering humanity, send free to air who need it, the recipe and directions fol making the simple remedy by which he wur cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser’s experience, can do so by addressing JOHN B. OGDEN. No. 13 Chambers St. New York. v 9- n4l—lyr APPOINTMENT OE ADMINISTRATOR, is hereby given that the underJA signed has been appointed Administrator lof the estate of Elizabeth Johnson, late of Ad- ■ , aros county » deceased. Tbe estate is probably 1 solvent. _ _ Z P. WOOD May 95th. 136* <w Administrator

Guardian’s Sale. IVjOTICE is hereby given that the u riderIs signed Guardian of the estate and persona of Joseph C Bradley, John M. Bradley, minors, By virtue of an order of the Court of Common Pleas, of Adams County Indiana. will sell at private sale at her residence in Union township, in the countv of Adams in the state of Indiana, from and after the 3WA day of June, A. D. 1866, the following described real estate to wit:— The undivided two thirds of the north cast quarter ot the south east quarter of section six, and three acres off .he north side of the south east quarter of the south east quarter of said section six, commencing at the north east corner of said tract running thence west fifty rods, theucesouth leu rods, thence east fifty rods, thence north ten rods to the place of beginning all in section six, in township twenty-eight, north of range fitteen east, in the county of Adams, in the state of Indiana, on the following terms to-wit: One third the purchase money cash in hand one third in one year and one third in two years from date, defered payments to be oo interest from date. ELIZABETH BRADLEY, June 2, 1866. 4w Guardian. LAND. "VTOTICE is hereby giten that the undersigned Administrator of the estate of Jarnos White deceased, by virtue of an order of thy Court of Common Pleas of Adams cointy made at the May Term of said court in the year A D will sell at private sale at my residence in Jefferson Township, in the county of Adams in the state of Indiana from and after the 2bf day of July, A. D. 1866, the following described Real estate to-wit;— Commencing at the north ea-»t corner of eec’ion twenty seven (27) in township twenty five (25) north of range fifteen (15) east, in the county of Adams, in the state of Indiana, thence west sixty eight (68) rods, thence south eighty (HU) rods, thence east sixty-cight (68) rods, thence north to the section corner to the place of beginning, contai ing in all thirty-four acres of land.be the same more or less, in the county of Adams in the State of Indiana, on the following terms to wit: One third of the purchase money in hand, one third in six and <_ne third in twelve months from day of sale, deferred payments to be on interest till payed, and secured by no‘e JUSTICE KELLEY. June 2, 1866. 4w Administrator. Farm For Sale. 'V r OTICE is hereby given that the under signed commissioner, by virtue of an order of the Oounof Common Pleas of Adams county Indians, will sell at private sale at his law office in the town of Decatur, in th- county of Adams in the state of Indiana, from and after the 7th day of July , A .D, 1866, the following described Real estate to-wit:— The west half of the north west quarter of sec - tion twenty six (26) in township twenty eight (28) north of range fourteen east,in the county of Adams in the state of Indiana, containing eighty acres of land be the same inure cr les**. . on H e following conditions. One third the purchase money tobs paid 'down, one third to be paid in nine month . and one third in eighteen mouths from day of sale. w»tJ* uu tie i erred payments, securing the same by note, DAVID STUDAB\KER. June 8,1866. 4w Commissioner.

U. 8. Internal Revenue. r I he undersigned Assesgir of the llthdia--1 trict of Indiana, will attend at the office of Geo. A, Dent,in the town of Decatur, county of Adams and state of Indiana, on the day of June, A. D. 18 r 6, for the purpose of having appeals, if any, from the assessment list for 18**5. Those interested will be governed accordingly. H. CRAVEN. June, 2, 1866. 4w Assessor. SPOONER’S Chills and Fever, || § Bilious Fever, § J Intermittent Fever, £ B Remittent Fever, M Congestive Chills, g I Anti-Fever I S. J AGUE | Diarrhea, ® g Dysentery, Periodical Headache, g r' Dumb Ague. S PTT X C? For Sale by all Druggists. Wm. Spooner & Co., Fuller, Fencb A Fuller,Chicago, II! ,-»hol* sale Agents. For sale by 8, C Bollman, Dcatur Indiana. vlO—ns—ly. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.