Decatur Eagle, Volume 10, Number 52, Decatur, Adams County, 5 April 1867 — Page 2

THE EAGLE. A. J. HILL, Editor. deoatxjr'lndianjl FRIDAY April 5, 1807. APRIL ELECTION. In Union township there were three candidates for Trustee—two Democrats and one Radical—John IT. Blakey and David Erwin, Democratic, and—Baily the Radical candidate, Mr. Blakey was elected. In Root township there were but two candidates—two men chosen to represent the two political parties, John Christen the Democratic candidate and John Woy the Radical candidate. The vote was made a party test, and resulted in the triumphant election of Mr. Christen by a majority of twenty-eight. It was a victory which the Democracy of Root may well be proud of, as the Radicals had for several years elected their Trustee without opposition. And farther, their candidate was one of the best men they have in their ranks, and setting aside politics, in no wise objectionable to the Democrats. This shows what a little nerve will do in a fight of this kind, backed up by a little enterprise in getting out the voters. We congratulate the Democracy of Root on the result, and feel assured that Mr. Christen will discharge the duties of the office to the satisfaction ol his friends who so gallantly struggled to elevate him to the responsible position ol Trustee. In Preble there was was a contest for Trustee between John Rupright and Henry Gallmeyer—both Democrats—which resulted in the election of Rapright, the old Trustee. In Kirkland, Jonathan Bowers was elected Trustee without opposition; so, •Iso, was John Meibers in Washington In Saint Marys township there was a considerable squabble for Trustee, the Radicals having—a large majority, had three different candidates. The principal candidate being the old Trustee, Easias Dailey, who brought all bis forces to beer, and made a speech on the morning of the election, we understand, setting fbrth his claims and gave varionsjreasons why he should be re-elected, but as the sequel prov- d, his remarks did not convince the Radical voters over whom lor years he had exercised a controlling influence, as Edward McLeod was elected over him by a majority of twenty-one. Mr. Dailey hashing dictated 'o the township, but bis popularity has. departed forever. Irreconcilable factions have sprungup in the township whose only unity of action is to defeat hi m. As an illustration of the ill fieling, a reliable

Democrat informed us that a prominent Radical publicly declared, on Monday, that two years longer of Dailey rule in that township would place the township under the control of the Democrats- If this be true we feel sorry that Mr. Dailey has been defeated, because we believe that Democratic rule would be a decided advantage to the township; besides this it would be gratifying to record that the Radicals were routed in the b st foot hold they now have in old Adams. In Blue Creek there was a spirited contest between Samuel Ely, the old Trustee, and G. W. Calderwood the Radical candidate, which resulted in the election of Ely by a majority of twenty-one. , Old Blue Creek is up and doing, and so , long as the Democrats maintain their • present organization and harmony, it will be useless for a Radical to offer for office, if they draw party lines upon him, which they are almost sure to do. Jefferson Township elected Jonathan, Kelly wifhout opposition. Wabash township elected Obadiah H'll. Prior tn the morning of the election there ■were several candidates, but on Monday morning a caucus was held. which nominated Mr. Hill, and ensured his election. Henry Miller was the only one who competed with him. Mr. Hill was eketed by a majority of twenty. The rea r on that we have not mentioned other township offices, because but little interest was manifested in the election, outside of Trustee. | In the general result throughout the qounty, the thoughtful Democrat may find much to encourage them in the future prospects of the party. In many of the townships various local difficulties •nd differences have arisen, which can only be avoided and harmonized by organisation in the differ* nt township? and making XMiminaticns for township offices. If Democrats will attend to this it will add mush to the strength of the party, b—ido* reconciling all local differences in party. .

THE PRIMARY ELECTION. The Democratic Primary. Election passed off on Monday. In this, Washington, township we have never observed harder woik than was performed by' the friends of the respective candidates,! but good feeling prevailed. The following is the official vote as returned to the Democratic Central Committee: ® B? s ■ t g s • ■ ~<r 2 g 2,c--a-’« ! >»»c-crS.o 2 “? 5 J 3 S as ■> - ® a =• £..* o“ •S' • D « -t -i c> ct a a ts o u re 2 30© A H 5 k-a —CI SO esw2=r K to Ci ■ > 3 O; *-* ■— HCiUCU-EH co to o W to — co a<o a « is c - cieoacneiotioiow - ts S’ , 2 too#-—*OMOttCCt’-tsoC> £ 5B «IO o — Cn to ?g. Cn *-»►-* a**COJ to o W K> to Cl o q ® •• u -i u a> w si c tO-r-lOfflWAltO E? -■ te t©M#.OSO'-‘ — K>oa*.ww gj ■ co >_. *3 -i to w>-qto to to w g 7 s

Vote on Railroad Tax. The question submitted by the Board of Commissioners to the voters of,Adams county, whether they were willing to be taxed for the purpose if building a railroad through the county or not resulted as follows: R. lU' No R R. Union, 85 54 Root. 194 48 Preble, 7 140 Kirkland, 41 30 Washington,’ 335 1 81. Marys, 46” 82 Blue Creek, 74 " 82 Monroe, 85 23 French, 21 56 Hartford, 12 61 Wabash, 121 18 Jefferson, 10 48 Total? 103 f 643 Notice, The members composing the Depnocra.tic Central Committee, are requested to meet at the CLrk’s office, Decatur, Saturday night. April 6th, at 7 o’clock P* x , for the purpose of canvassing the vote of the Democratic Primary Election, and declaring who. have received the nomination. A. J. Hill, Chairman.

Joint Resolution on the Tiial of Jeff Davis. Mr. Willson presented a concurrent resolution, which reci es thut Jifferson Davis, stands charged with the heinous crime of conspiracy to murder the late Abraham Lincoln, and is abo indicted for high treason, and has presisteully declared himself innocent, and demanded a speedy and public trial therefore. Resolved, That a longer confinement of said Jeff. Davis without n trial or arraingm. r.t, or a specific time for trial, is not in accordance with the demands of justice, spirit oi law, and the requirements of the Constitution. And that in common justice, sound public policy, and National honor, all unite in recommending the S»id Jeff Davis be brought to a speedy and public trial, or he be released ftom confinement on bail, or on his recognizance. Negroes Invited to Send Delegates to Republican Conventions. Nashviilk, Thursday, March 28. The leading conservatives propose that the negro voters be invited to parlicipitate in their politician meetings, and to send delagates to the convention which meets in this city next month to nominate a candidate for Governor. The proposition is encouragingly received and will probably be adopted. The colored voters are also invited to send representatives to the IL publican congressional convention, called to meet tn Nashville, on the 16th of May next. The President is importuned with protests against the official changes in Louisiana by General Sheridan. B. L. Lynch is sppoiniod Attorney General, in place of Herron; Edward Heath is appointed mayor of New Orleans, in place of Monroe, who was ccmptroler of th" State finances under BatiK”, and W. W. Howe is appointed District Judge in place of Abell, who was judge advocate of tho military department undor Butler, Banks and Canby. «-■■■" ■ in in* -- An effort w ill soon be made to induce General Sheridan to rempve Goventr Throckmorton, of Texas. If Throckmotton is removed, and the appointment of a Union man secured, no matter what the desire of the Administration may be, the law requires all officers to take the iron, clad test oath. Throckmorton can not take it, uuff there are but few men of prominence in the State who can Among them a. Judge Paschal. Judge Sherwood and Judge Thomas, all radical Unionists.

News Items. It is understood that the Senate Judicary Committee have agreed to report in favor of Senator Willson’s resolution providing that Jeff. Davis shall beeith«r tried or released. It is doubtful whether it can be passed through the Senate before the adjournment, as it will lead to a protracted debate. Dis patches from San Luis Potcsi report that theie was a good reason to believe that Maximilian, finding himself cornered by the Liberal troops being in the front and rear of him, and bis main dependance for supplies being on th*' meager crops in his neighborhood, has offered to surrender. The answer was a refusal to ‘real with traitors. The Herald.« Richmond correspondent says, in Virginia reconstruction is raipdly progressing. Even the most fanatical of ex rebels express thorns-Ives anxious to co-operate with General Schofleld. The labor system will probably develop itself the coming rear as in previous years, when it proved decidedly unsatist faetorv. Negroes were only concerned about their newlv acquired liberty. The Herald says that General Sherman has obtained permission to visit the Holy Land in the coming summer.

Two lovers took a stroll the other evening in Dubque. After bringing up to the home gate, and taking a good might kiss, a brother of the young damsel made his appearance, and severelr lommed his sister’s heart’s affection, and let him unerstand he himself had taken too many of these late preambles not to know what they meant. I A freedman Jiving near Riceville Virginia, had a quarrel w>th his wifewhen he deliberatly took, his, Ultte sonaged ten years, and choppedoff bis head with an nx. The body was then thrown into the woods as a prey lor wiki beasts ! and the fowls of the air, and the diabolI real deed kept secret until a few days ’ ago, when it was accidentally discovert dColonel Bomford, assistant commissioner of the freedmen,s bureau of North Carolina, says there are as Inast six thornsand persons In North Carlina tuff-ring , from the want of food, of which number two-thirds were whites. There were eight thousand bushels of corn distributed during the month by the Southern Relief Commissioners of I New York, for distribution by the burreau of government rations, as follows; ]To hospitaals, 66,483; Orphan Asylums, 1.715; destitute whites, 10,958; destitute blacks, 13,421, The New York Trilune has been,guilty of nttning the following heresy to the ladical faith; •‘We submit that the United States Senate should take care rot to reject good and true men merely' because the President has nominated them.’* The“Dunkers” in Pennsylvania votod to receive colond persons in the church but obj cu d to “saluting them with the holy kiss.” A gentleman in south Carolino recently soldji tract of land for S7OO which he refused $15,000 for before the warBuildingsare now'' in course of erection in Baltimore, the co-tof which will amount to more than $6,000,000. “Civil liberty and martial law can not endure together; the antagonism is irreconcilable; and in the conflict one or the other must perish.” The Commissioner of the Agricultrual department has lately received a lot-of very fine New Brunswick oats, whffh are now ready for distribution to the West. A Fredericksburg correspondent of the New York Herald mentions a meeting o< negroes" in that city, at which the radical doctrines of Hunnicutt were denounced by a colored orator. A Vermont man recently bought twen ty-six railroad tickets, intending to take his wife and twenty-four children to the West. Among the two dozen are eleven pair of twins—all boys. The veteran John Neal writes to the Portland Press in opposition to the prohibitory system of legislation on th--sale of liquor. He says its effects in Maine have been demoralizing, while she sale is carried on with as much activity as in former days, only by clandestine methods. The” Grand Army of the Republic" seems to be in * flourishing condition in i Louisiana. It is said that it numbers over ■ seven thousand members in two parishes and is spreading all over the State. A k*w days ago a verdant youth, with his blushing bride, arrived at one oftlio fashionable! hotels in New York. The head of the family immediately registered his name as Mr. Caleb Larkin and lady, yermont, on a “Iridal tower." Ananias William James Andrew Jackson Jones is a registered voter in Wash inglon. During the flood in Arkansas, a young lady flna’cd threedavs on the top lof her house before she was rescued. I Ata ladies’ soiree in Gotham, they had ' nothing for refreshment but tongue sand--1 whiches, and nothing to sip brtt gossip. ‘ Danvific, Virginia, is taxed three of dollars on the manufactures of tobacco but has no represptatjen, •

Progress of Impeachment. The Times special ssys that Gen. Fob lerton, in his testimony before the Judiciary committee in connection with impeachment matters, was called on to answer questions in regard toJhe contents of letters brought to bine in Louisiana from President Johnsen, by persons whose lands and other confiscated properly were afier’War'ds reslofed to them. - _ He explained that the letters did not contain special instruct ns. but were meie introductions, and in the restoia lion ol property lie was always govern-<1 by the general orders .of the bureau issued to him by General Howard. Otherwise nothing.new was developed. Mr. Butler supported the idea of im peachment by stating that an important point ot evidence had been laid before that committee. The President had, for political reasons alone, pardoned .one hundred »nd rinety-three deserters from a West Virginia regiment, in order that they mi,-ht vote for the Democratic cam didate for Congress. He himself supplkd this testimony. He added, that the result of this pardon of a batch of deserters was to entitle them to claim tn to the amount of seventy five thousand dollars, which would otherwise be forfeited (o the rational asylum of solders. He also stated that Colonel B. Florence had received one thousand dollars for his service as intermediary in that matter. •' Mr. Marshall said it was improper to speak of what had occurred ia com tn it tee, but if all the facts could be laid before it, the statements of Mr. Butler were unauthorized, and brought before the House in Amanner improperand discreditable.

Indian Affairs. Mr. Bogy, late Commissioner of In rfian Affairs, acting for Government, has recently had important interviews with the Yttucklon, Sioux, Winnebago and Omaha tribes of Indians, Imittg in view fuither provisions for their comfort and welfare, without cost to the Government beyond the present appropriation for those tribes, Under the treaty stipulation a favorite idea is to provide for them out of this fund a sufficient quantity of cattle, so they may begin to raise stock and abaip don the chase. Tne Indians, it is hougiit, will adopt this mode of life very readily, nnd as the trial can be made without any expense of the Government, it ia deemed worthy of being put in practical operation. Destitution at the South. Th» Southern Famine Relief Commission received a letter from General Swayne, dated Montgomery, Alabama. March 23, stating ti e amount of sttp- r plies' which should be sent, the only true limit, is found in the means of the purchasers. The ship Purveyor, wh : ch sailed on Saturday, took 10,000 bushels of corn to Alabama. A letter from Marietta, Georgia, says that many of the people in northern Georgia have rid bri-ad and nothing to buy it with. Dealers tn corn and bacon w’ll not sell except for cash. In one family, near Dalton, four children died of starvation in February, and it is believed others died from the same cause. The Emily B, L-wi-der took, yfeuterday 12,000 bushels of corn to Charleston for the mission.

The President’s Views of the Finan-’ cial Situation and Elections Under Military Control. The Heralds Washington letter of Saturday denies that the President favors repudiation, but says he has changed his iDttid as to the probability of the public debt beiog paid in thirty years. We quote: •*He is now confronted with th*, prospects of a small production of cotton and the expenses of large standing armies, and while he can but remember the teachings of history and the progress from free institutions to hereditary des potism, through the subordination of the evil to the military powers of government, he is alarmed at the prospects now before us He thinks DaniM Webster Was inspired as a prophet when he predicted th« failure of the Southern American republics, some twenty-four years ago, in consequences of their holding elections under military directions Daniel Webster expressed this conviction in an oration at the Bunker Hill monument. somewhere about 1843. The biographies of Bo’ivcr, Santa Anas, and Napoteon the Third will supply from modern histbry familiar illustrations of the IhHMj of passing from freedom to despotism under a system of elections condubted under military control. Increased Salaries and Increased Taxation. The Ckavland Plain Dealer says that “under the present radical rule every office holder seems to feel himself a leech, whose special office and duty it is to suck out the life blood of the peopleNo matter how the times are. how adverse they are to' the farmer and mechanic, tjo matter whether price* are high or low, qr how heavily the people are taxed lor all, the comforts and /necessaries of li>, these government %eches are perpetually erving, ‘give! give!’ Now for instance, the .assistant revenue assessors. who last year received four dollars a day for their services, ( are pail , this year five dollars: ss their per diem. Radical leaders spend the people’s money with a reckleasnesß bnly fc-qualed by their political corruption and depravity.”

Estray Notice. Taken up by Abraham Rawley, g dark red , steer, Kuppoaed to be three year’s, old in the spring, right, horn drooping, white on the belly, with uh marks «>r br tads perceptible i j Appraised nt fourteen d 4lars reported uy E . Conkle. J. P., of Wabash town-ship. attest- ; JOHN McOuNNEL, Feb Ist, 1867. - Cbrk. Notice to’Wibitesidetits. In the Court of Common Pleas of Adams County Indiana, May Term, 1867. Harmon M. Eking*-Y . vs. S- Divorce. Harriet J Eldritlge ) It appearing from affidavit fi?d in the above entiled cau.-e thrt Harriet .1. Eldridge is st non-resident of the State of Indiana. Notice isthereforehereby given,the said Harr’et •T. Eldridge that she be and apprhr before the Hon Judsre of the Coutt of Common Pie_sof Adams county, on the first day if the next regular term of Mid ’ court, td be , held nt thn Court House in the town of Decatur commencingon Monday the 26th day of .August, 1867, and plead by anxw-r rr demur to said complaint, or the same will beheird and., deter mi ued in her absence. Witness mv Hand and seal [ls.J. ofe»i<lcourt.tliisJ9thd»y of February. 1867. JOHN McOoNNEL, Clerk. Feb. 22J, 4w. A. J. Hitl Deputy. 1

Notice to Non-Residents. State of Indiana, Adams county; in the Adams Circuit Court, August Term, 1867. Sideny C. Bluomhuff vs. I Attachment. Stephen J. Taft ifc Daniel M. Beers It appearing from affidavit filed in th’ above entitled cause that. Stephen J ; Taft and Dauuiel M Beers, the abor • named defend aht are non-residents of the state of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby givei the said de fendents of the filing an I pendency of this proceeding in attachment, th it they be and appear before the Hon. Judge ofth«Ada>n« Circuit Court, on the first day of the next regular term thereof, to be begun and held at the Court House in the town of Decatur on Monday; the 26ih day of August, 1867. and plead by answer or demur to said proceed ing, or the same will be heard and determ hied in their absence. Witness’ my name aqd the Se-jl of said court, this 19lh day of F.-bruarv ! 867. JOHN ‘jfcOONNRL 01e>h. F0b.22d,4w. A. J.Hill, Deputy. Notice to Non-;vesi(lents. Staff .of Indiana. Adams county, in the Court of Common Pleas of Adams county. May Term, 1867. Jonathan K< lley jr. vs. Complaint. Elizabeth Geitis Jacob Gettis Charles Gettls , | E’izibeth Gettis Phoebe Gettis It appearing from affidavit filed in the abovi entitled cause that Elizabeth Gelt is Jacob Gettis, Charles Get’is and Phoebe Gettis are non residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the above named d fendints of the filing and pe-denev of this proceeding, and that they be and np pear before the ILin. Judge of the Court ol Common Pleas of Adams County Indiana, on die first day of the next re.ular term thereof to be begun an 1 held at the Court Hou-eln the town of Decatur, <"n Monday, August 26t<i, 1867,and plead by answer or demureto said complaint or the same will be heard deturm ined in their absence. Witness liny name nnd seal of said court this 9th, day of February, 1867. JOHN McCONNEL Clerk, Feb 22<1,5w. A J. Hill, Deputy.

License Notiee. No'ice is hereby given to the citiz -ns of Washington townsh.p. Adems county Indiana, that George. Smith will apply to the’Board of Commissioners ofsi id Adams county, at. their next session to commence-cn the’first Mond i-, oi March, l 8 >7 at the court House in said county, for a license, for one year, to sell vinous inalt and intoxicating I'qnors, in less quantity than a quart, at and in the building owned by’ the unde-signed, situated on the following described premises in tlje towirof Decatur, Washington township, Adams county Indiana, to wit; commencing at a point on Second street, thirty-six feet south east of the north east'corner of ii lot number'sixty one. in said towu of Decatur, thence ; running southwest at right angles with second street fourty feet, thence south east patall-1 with second street- thirteen feet: thence north east parallelwith tie line first discribed forty feet, thence north east along second to the place of beginning thirteen feet, to be used as a bev.er age on said premises. Feb. 8,4 w. GEORGE SMITH. (g'TABLISHKD IN 1866 ) ‘The Original One Price Store." Townley. DeWahl, Bond Jr Cn.. iVb. 105 107 Columbia St, Fl. Wayne, .Indiana. Wholesale and Retail d-alers in French. German, British and B Igian Dry Goods, are now rec-iving n large stock of Fall Dress Goods, Shawls, Cloaks, Mantillas, Cloths, Cassimores, Satinets, Jeans, Vesting-,. House Furnishing Goods, Woolen Blankets Flannels, Quilts Domestics. Bleached and Brown Muslins. Sheetings, Shirtings. Tickings. Stripes Detains, Prints, Ginghams, Hosiery, Gloves, La dies’an<l G n'.s Wrappers, White Goods of all kinds, Laces, Embroideries, Trim rnings. Fancy Wares. &o. - We desire to call particular attention to our large stock of Carpets embracing Brussels three ply, Ingrain English Wool, Listing. Hemp, Rag, Stair and other varieties, also Rug% Hassocks Oil Ulothg &o. We shall this iseason keep the largest Stock nf goods ever.hronght to Fort -Warned Our prices will be low for the times, a» \ ve se ]| for small profits. Mr. I?; \v. Townley 9 always in the Easts * n markets purchasing for c&ib, enabling us ti> sell at the lowest rates. Tow»ukt,'DjiWai.d, Bond 4 Co., > ■ jFayt Wayne, Ind.

NEW BAKERY. Merrvmtin & firclibold. WouU r.speee<ill, Worm lb. r.ublicthol the beat of BREAD, ROLLS, ■ ~ ' PIES, CAKES, CRACKERS, ETC., can at all times be had at their estab-ishment Galry and G.nfectionarv furnished private I’lmihe* and parlies on .short ' CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES AND G O N F’H C T I ONE RY kept constantly on hand, \ ; The patronage of the public respectfully so-lictlt-d. ’ Bakery,-aitside Second street, opposite J Stoops Harness Shop Decatur, Sept. 6, 1“66. t f New Wagon Shop I • Frederick: meitz. WOULD announce to the public that he is prepared to manufacture on short notice and reasonable terms, IHBSIAfIES, BUGGIES, VGGO.VS Spring Wagons, tfc etc..‘made to.ortcr' have on hand a good supply of seasoned Irjn her, and will warrant al* my work, and defy cornpetion in workman-hip and prices REPAIRING! done on short notice, and the most -reaspnabl terms. Give ine u call >J,.r o Democrat’’Office, sonih sidt <f Jladben a octween Front and Second streets, Uccatu Indiana. Sept. 22,a. 18(6 New Planing Mill DECATUR, INDIANA. In the building formerly known at NutfrnanK* Athery

rHE undersigned is prepared to dress all kinds of lumber used for building purposes, on the shortest notice. Lumber brought irotn a distance dressed so that it can be taken back the saute trip Charges reasonable - °~'* 27 - NUM BERS A BLa CKBURN. PLANING MILL, DECATUR, IND. At the old FORNAX MILLS. All kinds ol'lumber dressed to order, such Flooring Ceiling, Siding, Wide Lumber etc., Persons brining lumber from a distance can get it dressed and lake it back the same trip, ... , D.O. JACKSON. vlo-n.5-ly. Proprietor. JOTIH TO school tm® ''FHE undersigned Schoo) Examiner, will hold - public examinations at his office, in Decatur,on the last Saturday ofeach month, and ou Saturday. Oct 13, jggg “ Nov. ’(> ' • " Dec. 8, SPECIAL. The School Law positively prohibits examination upon any other day than that set sparer public examination, and requiresall teachers to present to the Examiner a certificate or goo 1 character.from a Township Trustee,’of s Hue other preminet citizen. r s, C. BOLLMAN. June 17. I yr S. E. AC. 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 and pry 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. Jurre 8th.'863. vlO-nll-ly. DbRWIN &BRO’S, DEALERS IN Drug?, Mediciries, & Chemicals, FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES, Sponges, Brushes, Perfumery; <fcc. KEROSENE QR COAL,OIL AND LAMPS; Phy-sicia.is' Prescriptions carefully com pou .tied and odors answered with'care and despatch. Firmers and Physicians from the country will find our stock of Medicines complete, warranted genuine, and of the best quality. JAMES R. 8080, Licensed Real Estate Agent, DECATUR INDIANA. 1 of good farming land, sev I 4*. "'."I Feral Town lots nnd alarge quantiby of wild land for sale Ifyou want to buy a good farm or wild land, he will sell it to you. If vou want youi- land sold, tie will sell It for you. No sale, no charge. May 4th, 1866. v 10-n 6-Iy.. JAMES R BOBO; ATTORNEY AT LAW. A PENSION ‘A BOUNTV AGENT DECATUR, INDIANA. EFOFFlCE—Opposite the Auditors dHice.Jn Drays P eds atpl Contracts, Redeem Lauds, pay Taxes, aud collects Bounties and ‘’fusions. May <1 th, 1866, vlO-nG-ly. ANDREW" SORG, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, DKOA7UR, INDIANA. O T ’"TCE—Main St., opposite Meibera ro.’s Dry Goods Store . vßn42 T A. JELLEFF? Physician and Snrgeon, DECATUR, INDIANA; tEF floor over Bollman’s Sf-jre. ’ ’S-v’” p,, —< t tavoring Ex.tracts. ' Ornngp.' Peach. Pine Apple, Rose. V-rw &r hor J ry ' VinilU, <tc.-J Very fine rates, »t - 8. BOLLMAN’S u. New Drug Sore. I