Decatur Eagle, Volume 10, Number 11, Decatur, Adams County, 8 June 1866 — Page 4

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT. | Deodorizers and Disinfectants. In conversation some time ago with an officer of one of the gas companies, we asked him why he did not render his gas less disagreeable to the smell. His reply was, that it .was a great advantage to the consumer to have the gas thus unpleasant, for were it odoiless a leak would uot be observed, as it now is at once. As the unpleasant order of the gas enabled us to deb ct a delect in the pipes, bo other odors point out defects in the household and domestic economy, and indicate that something is escaping that ought to be stopped Whatevet may be the cause of certain epidemic diseases, there is one thing that is well established,—they are invited by filth and repelled by cleanliness. Decaying animal and vegetable matters, if they do not cause disease themselves, put the air in a condition to propagate it Fortunately these processes of decay give us warning, for the most part by the unpleasant odor given off. Cleanliness of the house and its surroundings should at all times be observed, but especially when the warm weather hasten decay of all kinds. Prevention in this case is better than cure, and the removal of all offensive matter Lorn about the dwelling is the first thing to be thought of. Au exis'.ing smell may be treated in one of three ways; it may be disguised, absorbed or destroyed. The disguising of smells is not to be commended, though much of the so-called disinfecting is of this character. The sprinkling of perfumes the burning of pastills and other substance which give off an odor by the application of heat, only substitute one odor for another, and do nothing towards actually removing the trouble. Absorbents are useful in many cases. One ol the most powerful of these is charcoal, but dried peat or muck, or even loamy soil will answar a good purpose. By the use of either of these, privies, piggeries, and heaps where animal matter is being made into manure, can be kept from giving off offensive odors. Among the substances that have been used for des troying odors chemically, are Chlorine, Nitric oxide, Permanganate of Potash, Sulphate of Iron, Nitrate of Lead, Chloride of Zinc, and others, besi les several secret or patented compounds. Os these there is but one likely to be employed by the public gem-rally, and that is Chlorine in the form of what is called Chloride of Lime, or Bleaching Powders. It is cheap easily applied, free from unpleasant after, effects, and quite as efficacious as any ; other. When sprinkled about in offensive places, it destroys unpleasant odors as they arc generated, and jf a more prompt action is desired, it may be dissolved in water, allowed to settle, and! the clear liquid used. There are other ways for applying chlorine more thoroughly, but they are not to be commended for general use. While this and other disiufectents are of great use in producing a wholesome state of the atmosphere, medical men doubt if they possess any considerable efficacy in destroying the poison, or whatever it may bethat causes epidemic and contigious diseases after it is once introduced. How to Make Mutton. A lot ofCottswold sheep having been seen in New York that would weigh, from 300 to 400 H;s., the proprietor (a Canadian was asked his method of fattening sheep, and replied: “In the first place I secure a good breed. That is the most important point. 'The next thing is to keep them growing from the time they are weaned til! they are taken to the never allowing them to grow poor at any seas on of the year. I have fed them all the hay; peas and oats they will eat. Peas are better thru Indian corn for making mutton. Oats furnish a nitrogenous matter fir the formation of necessary miracle. Feas produce more fat than the same number of pounds of cereal grain.” “Do you feed any roots and straw?” “Yea, each sheep gets not less than one or two pounds of turnips daily,. with all the straw to eat and lie an he I wants; and a food shed is provided, with a .supply of pure water, and salt ta lick at pleasure.” “How much do you expect to get for the largest of your flock?" “Two hundred dollars per, head, or I ship them from this market!” The next day we learned they were 1 taken at that price for Christmas mut-j ton. - g- -. ’ *

FOR THE SCHOOL AND FAMILY. CT Now is the time to form clubs. CLARKS SCHOOL VISITOR, Volume X. Terms 75 cents a year. Clubs 50 cents This Youth’s Magazine now has the largest circulation of any Educational journal published . It contains Original Stories, Poems, Dialogues, Letters, Sketches of Travel, Music, Natural History, Biography, Mathematics, Puzzles, Rebuses, Phonetics, Engravings, Ac., from the very best authors. The Visitor is a model of typographical beuuty. Specimens furnished free. O’ Look here. An agent wanted in every cbool! In order to reach all parts of the country. . . the Visitor will be sent one tear free to one 11 person who will act as Agent, at any Post , Office in the United States. Address, for further particulars, with five ' cents for return postage, | J. W. Daughaday. Publisher. 1303 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. : ~thFpeoplr r A Weekly, Illustrated, Family Newspaper CONTAINING 3 Poems, Stories, Serial Nevels, News .and Gossip: Theatrical, Musical, Literary and Fine Ar s Critiques; Sports and Pastimes; I Wit and Humor; Reports of Indus trial Movements; Scientific Progress; Fashion G«s---f sip! Editorial and Miscellany, ; Will be issued every week from the Office, No. S j 5, Frankfort street, New York, aud will be for [[ | sale by newsdealers throughout the entire I country, at the following rates: ? Single Copies, Six Cent,. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. f Cash in advance’ Single copies, $2,50 a year; • j three copies. $7; six copies. sl3; uine copies, s I S2O. The party who sends us S2O for a club lof nine copies will receive ar. additional copy 'i '.free. Six months’ subscriptions received. — I Canada subscribers must send twenty cents exI tra for each subscription, to pay the American s I postage. Write plainly the name of post-office .county and State; and in notifying us of a change in location, subscribers must furnish us - at the same time, with their former address. All business communications intended for 8 ’’The People” will be addressed to "The Peos pie Publishing Company,” No. 5 Frankfort street, New York, and all literary communica tions will be addressed to "The Managing Ed- [ itor.” June Ist 4w, | — Farm For Sale. ? 'VTOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned commissioner, appointed by the ’ Court of Common Pleas of Adams County will ' ( sell at public sale at two o’clock p. m. or. the . i 30M day of June, 18GG, » • at the Court House door in said county, the • following described Real estate to wit: The north half of the north half of the south west : quarter of section, twenty four in township i twenty eight north of Range fourteen east, in • Adams County Indiana, and the north half of the south half of the north half of the south west quarter of said section twenty four, in ■ said township twenty eight north of range four- » teen east in said county and state s and also 1 the half cJ tho xxrool quarter of Said i section twenty four in township twenty eight , north of range fourteen east in Adams County ‘ Indiana Terms.- One third in cash, one third in one ! year and one third in two years secured by | note with security to the satisfaction of the un- ! | dersigned. J. R. 8080, I June Ist 4w Commissioner. Bridge Builders. is hereby given, that sealed pro a.l posals will be received at the Auditor’s o - ‘ lice, by the Board of Commissioners of Adams County Indiana, until the first day of June, 1866 for the building of a bridge over the St. | Mary’s river near the south line of the farm ‘ known as the Ball farm, in Root Township Adams County, the Bridge to be built accor- j dingtoplan and specification, to be seen in the Auditor’s office at any time after the 25th of April 18£6. The bids to be opened at the June session and the contract to be given to the lowest responsible bidder, the Board reserving the right ■ i to reject any and all bids < 1 Witness rnv hand this 18th dav of April 1w66l w 66 W. G. SPEXCER, Auditor, Apil, 20, 4w Adams County. > — Executor’s Sale. N OTICE is hereby given that the under signed executor of the last will of John ' j Lutzenhiz r, sen. deceased, will offer for sale ' at public auction, at the late residence of the 1 testator, in Blue Creek township, Adams | . county, Indiana, on Saturday, May, 19/7a, 1863, the personal property of said estate, consisting ( of one horse, cattle, sheep, hogs, wagon, harness, farming implements, among them aMe Cormick reaper and mower, household and 1 kitchen furniture not taken by the widow,and ’ various other articles. Sale to commence at i 10 oclock A M. Terms:—Sums of three dollars and under, ji cash; over three dollars a credit of nine months ; < the purchaser giving his note, waiving benefit of valuation law, with approved security. JOHN MERRYMAN, April 27th, 1860. Executor. Land For Sale. < V'OTICE is hereby given, that the under-s' kN signed Commissioner, appointed by the !! Court of Common Pleas of Adams County will : ’ by order of said Court sell at private sale, on 1 and after the 20th day of June 1666, at the ' t Clerk’s Office in the town of Decaturi n Adams 1 County, Indiana, the following described Real i Estate, to-wit: The south west quarter of section nine (9) in township number twenty-six 1 U 26) north of ringethirteen (13) east in Adams ' r j county, Indiana. 11 I Terms:—One third cash in hand, one third lia and the balance in twelve months, secured to my satisfaction with interest. JAMES R. 8080, May 18, 4w Commissioner. APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR. : VTOTICE is hereby given that the under-, LN signed has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Johnson, late of Ad-! I arcs county, deceased. The estate is probably 11 solvent. , Z. B. WOOD. ; May 55th, I’>*>*’ iw Administrator.

GREAT WESTERN PRIZE CONCERT! HAML TON’S HALL. Fort Wayne, Indiana, July Sth, 1866. 10,148 Valuable Gifts Worth $39,750 will be presented to Ticket Holders. 42,000 Tickets will be Sold. One Gift in Greenbacks SSOOO One Gift, Farm and Residence 4 miles from Fort Wayne 4000 One Gift, Residence in the City of Fort Wayne 4000 Ten Gifts, 10 fine Gold XVatches,s2 'll each 2000 : Ten Gifts, 10 Melodeons, S2OO each 2000 25 Gifts, 25 Silver Hunting Case Lever | Watches SSO 1250 100 Gifts,' l |( o Silver Watches. $25 each 2500 500 Gifts, 500 Gold Pens $3 each 1500 i 500 Gifts. 500 Gold Clasp Morocco Albums ! s'. each 2500 I 3000 Gifts, 3000 Albums. $3 each 9000 6000 Gifts, S9OOO cash, $1 each 6000 10,148 Gifts, total value of which $39,750 The drawing will take place on the stage after the Concert Each ticket has its duplicate No., these numbers are placed in a wheel and thoroughly mixed, a disinterested person (selected by the ticket holders present at the Concert) draws these duplicate numbers from the wheel. The first one drawn out gets the largest prize, the next one drawn out. the next largest prize, and in like manner until all are drawn. Every ticket is registered before being sent out. the number, name of party purchasing, I and address. All purchasers and agents will ’be supplied with correct lists of the drawing as soon as published. Parties holding tickets will retain them until after the drawing and if their numbers appear in the list of drawn numbers, they will forward their tickets immediately with full directions as to the shipping of goods or money. Our prizes are all genuine and valuable. The drawing and delivering of prizes shall be conducted in an honorable and business i like manner. Send us your order soon if you would secure i tickets, as a large portion of them are already sold. Tickets, $1 each, or eleven forslO, sent by mail, on receq t of price and stamp Address, SMITH, SELF A CO . Box 705, Fort Wiyne, Ind. ILTGood and reliable agents wanted". Farm For Sale. TCTOTICE is hereby given that the undersign Ln ed commissioner appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Adams County Indiana, will by order of said court, his office in Decatur in said Ccunty and Slate on and after the 23d day of June 1866, sell at private sale the fol lowing described Real Estate in Adams County Indiana, to wit: The north half of the south west quarter of section thirty four in township twenty eight north of range fourteen east, containing eighty acres of land. Terms:—One third cash down, one third in one year and one third in two years, secured by note with interest and to my satisfaction. JAMES R. 8080, May, 25th, 4w Commissioner.

Land For Sale. ’VrOTlrtE is hereby given that the underIN signed commissioner by authority of the Court of Common Pleas of Adams Oouaty Indi--1 ana, -will wit at public sale al the Court Tlou-e in said Town of Decatur, in said County and State, at two o’clock p. m. on the 23d day of June 1566. the following described Real Estate to-wit: The north part of the west half of the south west quarter of section fifteen, in township number twenty eight, north of range fourteen east, in Adams County Indiana, containing twenty-five acres of land. Terms:—One half cash down, and the balance in nine months from sale, with personal surety to my satisfaction. JAMES R. 8080. May 25th, 1866. 4w Commissioner.

Administrator’s Sale. "VTOTICE, is hereby given that the under- | 1N signed, administrator of the estate of Eliz- • abeth Johnson, deceased, willoffer for sale at public outcry, at the late residence of the dece- ’ dent, in St. Mary’s township Adems county, on Friday, June 15th, 1866,the personal property of said estate, consisting of one mare, cattle, sheep, hogs, wagon, farming implements, plows,harrow, windmil!, 13 acres of wheat in the ground, household and kitchen furniture, one barrel of sorghum molasses and various other articles Sale to begin at 10 o’clock am. Terms: Sums of three dollars cash in hand; over three dollars a credit of nine months, the purchase: giving his note wite approved security, waiv ing valuation laws, without interest.' Z. B. WOOD. May 25th, 1866. 4w Administrator. TOWN LOT FOR SALE. ■VTOTICE is hereby given that the under1N signed commissioner, appointed by the Court of Common Pleas, of Adams County will offer for sale at public auction, at the'Court House door in said county of Adams at three o’clock p. m . on Saturday, June, 30th 1866. the following described Real estate to-wit: Inlot number twenty, in the Town of Decatur, in Adams County Indiana. Terms:—One half cash in hand, and one half in six months, secured by note with interest and to the satisfaciton of’ the undersigned. J R 8080, June Ist—lw. Commissioner. TOWN LOT FORSALU VyOTICE is hereby given that the under IN signed commissioner appointed by the Court of Common Pleas, will offer for sale at public auction at the Cour’ House door in Ad ams County Indiana, at three o’clock P. m . on the 30(A day of June, 1866, the following described Real estate to-wit: Inlot number thirteen in the Town of Decatur, in Adams County Indiana, Terms:—One half cash in hand, and one half in six months, with interest on last payment, secured by note to the satisfaction of the undersigned. J. R. 8080, June Ist—4w Commissioner. •LIMES K. 8080. Licensed Real Estate Agent, DECATUR INDIANA. 1 Afii of good farming land, sev- ) AjVVVeral Town lots and a large quanti | ty of wild land for sale. If you want to buy \ a good farm or wild laud, he will sell it to you. ' If you want your land sold, he will sell it for you. No sale, no charge. May 4th, 1866. vlO-nfi-ly.

Carpets! Good News to the PubLc! H. R. SCHWEGMA N. 101 Fort Wayne, Ind Great Decline in Goods! 3J- FROM 25 to 30 PER NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY I take pleasure in informing my friends and file public generally of my large arrival of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. Os all Descriptiocs: Shawls, Sacques and Circulars, Silks, Ribbons, White Goods and Linens Hosiery of all kinds, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Notions of an Endless Variety. GROCERIES or THE CHOICEST SELECTION. My stock of goeds is selected with the great est care and customers will find all the necessaries of life they desire at myestablishment I respectfully ask my friends nd the public generally to examine my stockbefore purchas ing elsewhere. My stock is now ready for in pection. Rail in each and everyone! Now is the time to get bargains! I am determined give inducements to every customer to buy tooods Cheap. 2* PIECES CHOICE PATTERNS 10 pieces 4-4 Oil Cloths. 4 •• 54 4 “ 6 5 4 " 8-4 “ 5 •' 4 4 Mattings. I CALL the attention of Country Merchants! to my large stock of Staple and F ancy Goods, Notions, Hosiery and Groceries, which I have bought at a great decline. I have the best facilities with manufacturers and Jobbers to get the goods at the bottom prices. If you should visit our city please call and examine ruy stock. I solicit your patronage. Orders w.ll be promptly attended to. No. 101 Columbia Street, March 3, 18G5. FT. WAYNE.

Si T NLA. INSURANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFORD, CONN., Net Cash Assets, Inly, 1664. $3,273,635.04. Losses Paid in 4 5 Years, Over $16,500,000. Three Millions of Cash Assets—a current income of SI.OO >,OOO 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 rales moderate —prompt and equitable settlements of losses; are among the characteristics of this LEADING AMERICAN COIPAH. Heavy mercantile values need strong under writers, and merchants will appreciate the advantage of Insurance with the JETNA. Fire, and Inland Navigation risks can be negotiated upon favorable terms with agents throughout the country. Branch, 111 Vine Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO. D. Studabaker, Local Agent.

New Wagon Shop! FREDERICK MEITZ TXTOULD announce to the public that he le V V prepared to manufacture on short notic*' and reasonable terms, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGONf Spring Wagons, etc , etc., made to order have on hand a good supply of seasoned Ivm ber, and will warrant all my work, and defy couipetion in workmanship and prices. REPAIRING! done on short notice, and the most reasonabl terms. Give me a call. Shop in the old Democrat" Office, south side of Madison str’ Between Front and Second streets, Decature Indiana Sept. 22,a. 1865 b Tn“di ana CENTRAL INSURANCE COMPANY, LAFAYETTE, IND. Capital, 6300.000 00. OFFICERS. Daniel Brawley, President. E. D. Marsh, Vice President. N. C. Hilderbrand, Secretary. J 11. L. Slayton, General Agent. V. B. SIMCOKE, Local Agent, June 2. 1565 Decatur. Ind David Studabaker, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND Claim Agent, DECATUR, INDIANA, \Y7ILL practice in Adams and adjoining V V Counties; willsecurebounties,pensions, and all kinds of claims against the Government. iLTOFFICE.—On Main Street, immediately South of the Auditor's Office. v6-n42 MeShood : how LostTnow Just published, a new edition of Dr. Culverwell’s Celebrated Essay on the radical cure (without medicine) of Spesmatorrhcka, or seminal Weakness,lnvoluntary Seminal Losses, Impotenct, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediment 0 to Ma-riage.etc.; also. Consump tion, Epilepsy,and Fits, induced by self-indul gence or sexual extravagance. iCTPrice, 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 cesof self-abuse may be radically cured witboutthe dangerous use of internal medicine or the application of the knife—pointing out a mode of cure at once simple,certain, andeffec tual,by means of which every sufferer,no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically. ITThis Lecture should be in the hands ot every jouth and every man in the land. Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post -paid, on receipt of sixeents,or two post-stamps. Address the publishers CHAS. J. C. KLINE <k CO., 127 Bowery,New York .Post Officebox 4 586. vßno4”-lv Appointment of Executor. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed executor, with ■ the will annexed ofjohn Lutzenhizer, late of Adams County, deceased The estate is probably solvent. JOHN MERRYMAN. April 27th . 1866, Executor

3F SEC WW MARBLE SHOP. The undersigned is just receivings large and superior stock of Marble, and has taken the shop formerly occupied by Henry Schrader, where he may be found at all times ready to take orders for Marble Monuments AND Tomb-stones, of all sizes and prices, plain or Ornamental as may be desired. Inscriptions in ENGLISH AND GERM AN. I am also prepared to furnish BUILDING STONE, ' Window caps, Window sills, Door steps, etc., at reasonable rates. Those wishing anything in my line are respectfully invited to give me a call. as I do not mean to be undersoldor surpassed in the quality, style and finish of my ' work. Orders solicited aud filled with fidelity and dispatch. WKK«BK», Corner of Third and Jackton Streets, DECATUR, INDIANA. B.WEMHOFF. SAMUEL PAETERSON, Traveling Agent. vlO—ns—tf.

DECATUR, INDIANA. DEALER IN FANCY GOODS, SUCH AS SILKS, HATS AND BONNETS, MILLINERY GOODS, NOTIONS, GENTS HATS AND CAPS, WHITE GOODS, HOOP SKIRTS.LADIES BASKETS. <tc. Ac, vlO—ns ts.

H. B. KNOFF, PRACTICAL AWIBROTYPEIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER, DECATUR, INDIANA. Would Inform his patrons and customers generally, that he is always ready to accommodate them with all kinds and styles of Pictures known to the art, at cheaper rates than they can be had elsewhere Special attention given to the taking of children’s pictures. COME ONE, COME ALL. He has on hand a choice assortment of PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, CARD PHOTOGRAPH SPECIALITIES, ROSE WOOD A GILT FRAMES, CORD AND TASSELS. ROSE WOOD AND GILT MOULDINGS of different widths sold at low rates. Alto Charts, Battle scenes, Bible scenes &c, CALL AND SEE. Decatur,lud., May 4th 1866—ts. — j Marriage and Celibacy. A N ESSAY OF WARNING AND IN--21. STRUCTION FOR YOUNG MEN. Also. Diseases and Abuses whkh prematurely Prostrate the Vital Powers, with sure means of re 1 lief. Sent Free of Charge, in sealed letter envelopes. Address, Dr. J. SKIi.LIN HOUGH > TON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa , 1

NIBLICK & (LOSS, ft AND RE.TAIL DXALIR IN BOOTS, SHOES, AND LEATUth i At Niblicks Old St&od in Dcc&tur loj - . Winter Boots and Siwes. Which wc are selling at such pricos a, will ' the times,and we;mean to demonstrateth . f to our customers. Among the stock wills found a large assortment of LADIES’ AND MISSES SHOES Gaiters, Bootees, Ac.. Kid heels.i <■ ' Fn a d f ßalm;rat Ve ’ kld C ° DBr “' he€led CHILDREN’S WEAR. Kid heeled Balmorals and fancy and Shoes of all kinds— including the CoPP- Toed Shoes, the best and cheipestT/er MEN’S, YOUTHS’, AND BOYS’ WEAR owmstr^s 9 ’ -d at th. Leather, Findings, &c HOME-MADE AND CI'STOJ WOBK, And we warrant all articles to be well .rd carefully made, and of the best material. Calf and Kip Boots, Stogies Brogans and Ladies Wear, ! Os all kinds, kept on hand and made Io ire ure. The public are invited to call and ex.mi P . ou< stock before purchasing of Stoses as warran our Goods to be of the best qialitv and will be sold at much lower prices than can' be purchased at any other establishment in th. County, or even at Fort Wayne. XTCAI.L—we charge nothing forshowir. our Goods. NIBLICK 4 CLOSS December 26,1363. Decatut. M DORWIN &. BRO’S. DEALERS IN Dings, Medicines, & Chemicals. FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES, Sponges, Brushes, Perfumery, Ac. KEROSENE OR COAL OIL AND LAMPS: Physicians’ Prescriptions carefully comi pouaded and o ders answered with care anj ' despatch. Formers and Physicians from me [ country will find our stock of Medicines com plete, warranted genuine, and of the best 1 quality. I DR. A. RAUCH. DENTIST, Office 2nd floor over Bollman's Store, DECATUR, IKI'IANI. All operations skillfully performed and work warranted. Examinations and advice gratis. Those havI ing decayed teeth will do well to give us a call. Artificial teeth inserted in the latest im* proved style.

.Wl If E TO SCHOOL TEIWBS. r I 1 HE undersigned Schoo) Examiner, will holo A public examinations at bis office, in Deca tur,on the last Saturday ofeach month. S P EC I A L The School Law positively prohibits eramination upon any other day than that set apart or public examination, and requiresall teachers to present to the Examiner a certificate of good character,from a Tow, ship Trustee, or s rme other prominet citizen. J.,R. 8080, June 17. 1 yr S. E. A. C. jam es rTbobo' I ATTORNEY AT LAW. * PENSION <t BOUNTY AGENT DECATUR, INDIANA. ITOFFICE —Opposite the Auditors office..rt Draws Deeds. Mortgages, and Contracts, Redeem Lands, pay Taxes, and collects Bounties and ’’c-naiona. May 4th, 1866. vlO-nG— ly. ANDREW SORG. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, DECATUR, INDIANA. OFFICE—Main St., opposite Meibere ro.’a Dry Goods Store . vßn42 WHISKERS ! WHISKERS I Doyon want Whiskers or Moustaches? Ous I Grecian Compound will force them to grow ont the smoothest face or chin, or hair on bald heads, in Six Weeks. Price, .sl.Ott Sent by mail anywhere, closely sealed, on receipt of price. Address, WARNER <t CO. nv29 Box 138, Brooklyn, N. 1 David Studabaker’s REAL ESTATE AGENCY, FORthr purchase and sale of Real Estate by the only Licensed Agent in the county .now offers for sale at hislaw office,in Decatur.a fine lot of valuable lands situatein different parts of Adams county. , Those wishing to purchase will Jo well to eometo him. Those wishing to sell wi.l do well to come to him . No sales,nocharges- He is, also, Licensed to draw Deeds and all other instruments of writing, and will do the same with neatness and dispatch. Sept. In B. W. O AKLEY. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE. Saddlery and Carriage Trimming-. RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING. Etc 79 Columbia Street. FOFt T WA Yh'F - tNO. F. A. JELLEFF, Physician and Surgeon. DECATUR, INDIANA CT OFFICE—Second floor over Bollman’s Store. rB-nls. Ayer’s Cathartic Pills.