The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 31, Ligonier, Noble County, 27 November 1872 — Page 3

Hational B :Enner. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

"~ Shanksgiving Proclamation, : State of Indiana, Executivd Department, Ipqimapolls, November 4th, 1872, } ‘The President having desigoated Thurs day, the 28th day, of November, 1872, asa day of national thanksgiving and prayer, I cordially: recommend its ¢bservance as such by the good people -of| the State of Indiapa. “Praise God {rom whom all blessings flow.” Connr) BAKER. Appropriate services will be beld in the Methodist Church, at 10 (’)}F:lock‘ AM. — Sermon by the Rev. Mr. Hprris, of the Christian Congregation. Union prayer meeting in the Christian Church, at 7 o'clock .M. The business men of Ligo nier are respectfully requepted to close their establishments on this joccasion and. to participate in the exercises of the day

'~ —Most of the teachers in the rural districts have taken up their winter schools. —An organization for the|relief of the poor bas been effected in|the rtown of Elkbart. - L e —~The Goshen Democrat tavors the ap — pointment of Dr. Ellis to the Postmastership of that city. G L e McQuat, one of the most pro’m? inent citizens of Indianapolis, died on. .Tuesday evening of last week. ' | —The tax paying season has come again, "a}'nd_‘the péq,_ple are beginnipg to lay by some of their earnings for this purpose. —We have on hand a lprge stock of envelopes, on which we are prepared to print the carde of business| men at very low prices. 0 .—Efforts are being madg by . literary men of this place to secure an engagement of Will M. Carleton at an egrly date. We hope they will succeed. —A general good time is Enticipated at, the Ball that is to come off at Kann’s hall on Christmas eve. ‘Hull &41‘1]01(1’8 Band will furnish C,lle.mllsic. , ’ . —The moving ot our large cylinder press, . on Monday, was no easy tagk. All of our printing material is now removed to the new Brick BANNER Office. r —Will M. Carleton will give a public reading at Kann'’s Hall, in’;this place, on - Wednesday evening, December 18, His great popularity will iz’mure[tt a good house, — No deaths have yet oceurred among the horses afflicted with .th‘é epizootic, in this immediate nqighbqrhobd. The number of sick horses is daily being increased. ‘ —-Quite a number of famiers acted upon our suggestion to supply thﬁs market with | fuel, during the past week,| There is still a good demand for dry wo'f)d. —The horse disease isg considerably worse in the country than in town. It is spreading very rapidly, and many farmers are unable to baul anbthing to thismarket. 4 : 3 —The Columbia City Pé)st is decidedly opposed to compulsory leducation, and expresses the belief that a/large majority of the *people of Indinn}a; would vote against its introduction. | L —As will be noticed from the proceedings of the editorial convention held at Laporte last Thursday, th?; next meeting of the association will ;b'e held in the town of Ligonier next April. ' — The new school house at Avilla is one of the best an‘auge}d “temples of léarning” in Nerthern I?ndiana..‘; It reflects unbounded credit on the entefprising citizens of Allen township. —A gentlleu'mn from Kalamazoo says the 'Busses in that city are 'propelled by ox power. Oxen don't back up for passengers ag/ gracefully as ;hey might, but seem willing at all times and under all ‘circumstances to get out of the way of the “gad.” o e —No change ‘s contetnplat_»ed in the | Ligonier post office. Hi.|Goodspeed will | continue toact in that capacity. At Ken. dallville a strong cffort|/will be ‘made to ~oust Ed. Lisle who, though a most éfficient officer and zealous: Republican, has ‘ numerous rivals among ’ fhe followers of Grant and Morton. ;

—~The Sentinel informs us that in the city of Ft. Wayne “wood|is selling at the rate of $lO per cord. This price is impelled by the opportunity the epizootic scare gives to demand the price. Itcan last but a little while longer. [ln this wooden country fuel will not 'm[{g enjoy mahogany priees.” 1 —We are informed that the managers of the Grant Festival héldi at Kendallville last Friday evening a week, refused to accept from Mrs. |A. A. Chapin a quantity of biscuits ‘baked for the occagion, because her husband was one of Mr. Stanley's attorneys in the celeprated contested election case, ! —A corps of engineers have run a third line for the Canada Southern Railway, viz.: from Wol,cott.vilgle to this place, ‘ The engineers reached Ligonier yesterday, and speak favorably: oﬁ the new route, They have returnad to Wolcottville to level the line over whfch they have just passed. We learn that|the company will soon locate the road. 'the suspense wiil therefore terminate at no distant period. - —We learn from the F't. Wayne Sentine that “five new brick yards will be opened in this vicinity next spiing. It is believed that these new ones and the old yards will have all they can [do to supply the demand. There will be twice the num, ber of-buildings erected next year than there were this, Fort Wayne is marching onward rapidly. 'lndiqi,napolia will soon have to look to its lauzels.” ! —Anonymous communications are not published in the BANN%R. We have said ‘this hundreds of times, and -yet persons will persist in sending us productions without genuine signa‘mea. We do not require real names for fEublication, only as a guarantee of good fhith. Correspondents may assume any nom de plume that suits them. best. Tba§ is, they can attach to their productions any fictitious signa ture they choose, only so their real names are given to the editox}, in confidence, ~ln accordance with a custom of several years’ standing, Steve Lockhart bas again forwarded a turkey tohis 1d friend, Horace Greeley, for a thanksgiving re- ~ past, As once beforg, the turkey was fattened by our demdcratie friend, W, Gage, who took spedial pains to bring this particular bird tq a good weight. In this, Willism sucoeeded most admirably, the turkey kicking the beam at 18 lbs. It is worthy of note that in view of Mr! Greeley's Improved political association, Mr. Gage charged but hulf price for the AT Ll L e o

Noble Connty Teachers’ Institute. In pursuance to given notice, the annual Teachers’ Institute of Noble county met at Albion, Nov. 11, 1872. =~ ' The Institute was called to order by the County Superintendent, T. M. Eells, ~ On motion, J. Bosworth was chose,p) secretary, and Messrs. Skinner and Bort:: ner was appointed committee on px:ogramme, The Misses Clark, Prentis. Kimmeél and Mr. F. Cook were appointed a committee on entertainment, and Mr. Skinner was appointed Critic. After which the Institute discussed the construction of sen: tences. The Institute then adjourned to meet in the evening. : ~ Inthe evening the Institute met to listen to recitations of original poems by Hood Alston, with which the audience seemed to be much interested. On mo. tion, thanks were tendered to Mr. Algton | for his entertainment. , "Mr. McMeans furnished us with his magnificent Taylor & Farley’s organ, and Miss Tousley entertained us with some superior music. ¢ e

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday were devoted to grammar, physiology, geography, arithmetic, orthography, Word Method, teaching and reading. Algo general exercises which chiefly consisted in . answering questions deposited in letter .drawer. These answers drew out some warm ﬁnd,‘spirited discussions on school government and the best. methods of teaching and conducting recitations infvarious branches; also the best plans of getting pupils to declaim and write’compositions, in which all seemed to agree that they should be required to do. ;

- The principal instructors were T. M. Eells, Wm. Knappe, N. Prentiss, M. C. Skinner, H. S. Bortner, Dr. J. W. Hays, Miss Mary A. Hill, B. F. Boller, W. C. Latta and J. Bosworth. . The lectures on physiology, by Dr. Hays, were very plain and interesting, showing that the Dr. was well posted. Tuesday evening was spent in a social, as this was deemed a good mediam for teachers to become better fcquainted, Miss Tousley favoring us with some superior music, ; P On Wednesday evening Col. W. CWilliams, of Albion, read a well-written lecture to us, for which the Institute tendered thanks ; and Thursday evening was spent in listening to the excellent music discoursed by the Bell Ripgers. Friday evening was devated to rhetorical exercises, consisting ot declamations, recitations, essays and music. The essay by Mr. Prentiss,“Things Breed Thoughts,’ was lengthy, but caretully prepared and well worshy of publication. Miss Mercy Wright's essay .on intemperance was excellent, both in style and deliyery, and we trust will be remembered. 4 The committe¢ on resolutions, consisting of Mre. Nellie Couts, 1. Bortner and J. Bosworth, submitted the following, which was adopted : - e WnEREAS, many defects exist in our common school law relating to teacher, parent and pupil ; and _ WHEREAS, our State is now considered far behind our sister States in educational matters, the cause of which is mainly attributable to these defects ; and ; WanEREAS, our dignity as teachers is by this state of affairs estimably lowered : therefore

Resolved, by the teachers of Noble C 0.,, now assembled as an [nstitute, in common with fellow laborers throughout the State, that we earnestly appeal to legislators to give this matter an early hearing ; that we do memorialize them to an intelligent legislation for the accomplishment of securing better schools than it is possible to have under the present faulty system ; that we heartily concur in the valuable suggestions for the accomplishment of this end, as contained in the circular issued by the committee appointed by the State Board of Education, at Indianapolis; to -be presented by them to the present session of the- Legislature, and urge the adoption of measures in harmony with them. i

The most general faults of the present system are embraced {in the following synopsis : Foo little schooling each year in county districts ; nouniformity of*text | books ;no systematic grading, no exami. nations, no regular ord?r of promotions, " no comparison of work|to stimulute teach. | ers and -pupils, no goodt' teaching and lit tle improvement in what there is; each teacher requires & new set of books, and spends frequeantly half of the term undoing the work of his predecessor. : Inteifigent supervision is essential.’ The duties of the examiner should be greatly extended, the office only filled by ‘thoroughly competent persons, the pay increased, and the entire time of the in ; cumbent devoted to the duties of the po: sition, while the length of the school term s‘(hould be extended to at least six months in each year. ey : There should be but one series of books of each kind in the same school, and every pupil should be exercised constantly in spelling, reading and writing. Spelling should be elevated above a mere exercise of memory, and made a basis for ‘intelligent study of language. Thoroughness in the elementary before advancing to other branches. ' » Resolved, that we, the members of the Institute, tender our thanks to the citizens of Albion and vicinity for their kindness and entertainment. . "Resolved, that we return thanks to Dr. J. W. Hays for theable lectures delivered to the Institute, and also to Mr. Prentiss, for his manifested interest in the teachers’ work. - About eighty five members were enrolled. ' On motion, the Institute adjourned.- ; ~ J. BosworrTH, Sec.

Hawpatch Teachers’ Institate, In pursuance of an anupuncement for a special ‘meeting, the Society met Nov. '23d, and was called to order by the President. ; A number of members to whom duties had been assigned. being absent, the time "was principally spent in rhetorical exér¢ises with some interest to members and spectators, : The meeting as then adjourned until Saturday, Dec. 7th, 1872, at 10 o'clock, A. M.,'at which time 'Prof. J, O, Hartzler is invited to give a lecture to the Society. A large attendance is earnestly desired, ' JorL Mirreßr, Sec, : : ——— - Re-Election of Senator Morton, In accordance with a resolution previously adopted, the Legislature yester— | day re-elécted Oliver P. Morton to the U. 8. Besatorship for six yéars, from March 4,1873. He bad 19 majority on joint ballot, the Liberals voting for Hon. James D. Williams, State Senator from

© Meeting ot Physicians. = _ We are requested to announce that the next meeting of the North-Eastern Indi ana Medical Society will be held at this place, on Tuesday, December 3d. All afflicted persons are requested to present themselves at any hour during the daytime for examiration. We would here say to all such, that these meetings afford a rare opportunity for all who may be diseased to have a thorough and scientific examin ation made, free of charge, .as there are always & large number of gentlemen of the medical profeseion,of large experience and scientific attainments in medical lore, present. At balf past gix o'clock in the evening an address will be delivered by Dr..E. W. H. Ellis. ,

: Vieks’ Floral Guide for 1873, The Guide is now published quarterly. 25 cents pays for the year, four numbers, which ie not half the cost. Those who afterwards send money to the amount of one dollar or more for seeds may also or. der twenty five cents worth extra—the price paid for the Guide. | The January number is :beautiful, giving plans for making rural homes, designs for dining table decorations, window gar. dens, &c., and containing a mass of information invaluable to lovers of flowers. One hundred and fifty pages, on fine tinted paper, spme five hundred engravings and a superb colored plate and chromo cover. The first edition of 200,000 just printed in English and German, and ready to send out, JAMEs Vlcxk, Rochester, N. Y. ! i i ;

CoNFLICTING REPORTs were received yesterday from various sources, touching Mr. Greeley’s health, some of which asserted his insanity and removal to anas ylum. The real facts in the case are furnished by his own paper, and may, therefore, be taken as authentic. From the Tribune's statement it appears that he has been seriously unwell since his wife's death, owing to mervous prostration, brought on by loss of sleep and rest during the last month of Mrs.’ Greeley’s ill ness. The same uffords assurance, however,that, with his strong constitution and natural vigor, there is every prospett that he will be speedily restored to his usual health,jand resume his journalistic duties. The wish will be a universal one. that this favorable result may ensue, and that he may not long be absent from the post be has filled on the New York Z%ibune so long and so ably.— Chic. Trebune, Nov. 26.

CHICAGO AND CANADA SOUTHERN RAIL ‘Roap.—This company, on October 16, 1872, filed in the office of the clerk of this county a map and profile of the proposed route of their road; -Benton is the only town or village in the county which is made a point. Thé route as marked out, passes through sections 35 and 36 in ‘Clin ton township, sections 2,3,4,5 and 6 Benton township; between sections 1,2, 3,4,5 and 6, and 7,8, 9,10; 11 and 12, in Jackson township; 1,2, 8,4, 5 and 6, Union township; and sections 1, 2 and 3,in Locke township. The map is kept in the Clerk’s office for the inspection .of all parties interested.— Goshen - Democrat.

SUICIDE COMMITTED, as the result of an inactive state of liver and stomach, producing headache, obtuse intellect, dullness. despondency, dementia, and finally 10sanity, is no uncommon ocr currence. All of these disagteeable symptoms and bad feelings are most certainly dispelled by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It revitalizes and builds up the whole system. A little book on chronic diseases sent free. Address R. V. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, New York: : | 628

F. W. SaiNge & Bro.—Good, heavy, winter boots, suitable for snow and mud, can be had of the above named gentlemen cheaper than can be found elsewhere. We are now in possession of a paif of boots that we bought of Mr. Shinke'over a year agoand, although we paid only 7 dollars tor the boots when purctased, to-day we would not sell them for twice thdt amount, Try Shinke’s shoe store. x

LeTTERs I AND J.—There are no two letters in the manuscript alphabet of the English language which occasionso much misconstruction as the two letters I and J, as many persons write them. | The rule for writing them properly, which should be universally understood and adopted, is to extend the J below the line, while the I should be written on the line, Ifthose who write I for J knew how it sometimes puzzles printers, they would ‘adopt these suggestions. : , ,

Look 6ur ¥or THE HoLrbays |—Let it be borne in ming that Eldred & Son have the largest stock of toilet goods that can be found in any one drug house between Toledo and Chicago. They also keep a full line of drugs, medicines, paints, oils, &c. They cannot be undersold, and they always keep the best. Don’t ffzil to give them a trial. You can save money by It. Remember the place : Post Office Building. ‘o .

GaiL Hamirron will winter in Washington with Speaker Blaine’s family; but George C. Glatte will winter in Kendall ville, and will devote his entire time and attention to furnishing the citizens with cheap groceries and provisions. George is a gentleman in every respect, and we advise our friends to purchase at the Pioneer Grocery. . - | 5

~ Dr. J. R. BAKER, formerly of Columbia City, and who, during the late campaign, edited the Ligonier BANNER, will in a few days commence the practice of medicine in Bristol. He will succeed Dr. Burns of that place. - Dr. Baker is a good physician and a pleasant gentleman, and we are pleased to record him a resident of Elkhart County.— Goshen Dem - ocrat. i

THE splendid glass front in the new block of Messrs. Thomas, Baker & Mitch ell bas an imposing appearance. The glass for the six windows and doors in the lower front were imported from France, and cost $950 in New York City Since the glass was contracted for by Messrs. T., B. & M., the article has ad: vanced twenty-five petcent.— Goshen Dem ocrat. Pimian s

- Acassiz has been elected a member of the French Academy of Sciencés, and Groh & High have been elected the most popular and cheapest grocers in Kendallville. You can find at their grocery anything in their line of business. Be sure and call on them when you' want to buy cheap. e *

TR e el Pror. A. 8. PACKARD 18 writing a his—tory of Bowdoin College, and J. Decker is busily engaged in selling greceries and provisions cheaper than any other grocery in town, - He has a very large stock to select from, and we advise our readers to give him a call. E ! ks

" WE refer our readers to the advettisewent of Mesers. Engel & Co., in to-day's paper. They bave just received a new invoice of clothing and gent’s furnishing goods. Go and see them, and"prjce their goods, and we are sure you ‘will buy. * { —————— - —e Fon SALE.—A one story house and lot, in e e Lagueof 1. W. Poes, a§ the B

e In Memoriam o Resolutions adopted by Excelsior Lodge No, 267, L 0. 0. F., Ligonier, Ind., in memory of Nathaniel “Btocker, deceased: g - g Sxooran, s Lecm romoved. by fehth. fom o a 8 remov y dea m_our midst, and from that familiar intercourse in which his presence was always a pleasure to us all.— ‘Therefore, be it : : Resolved, - That in his decease we see and acknowledge a loss which cannot easily be te}mireq. The eiulxﬁglcity of his life was the token of a true man.’ 3 career was one of usefulness; his life one of many virtues, and his dedth a cause for sincere lamentation. : 2 Resolved, That we tender to the bereaved family of the deceased our sincere spmpathy and condolence; that the Hall of our Lodge be appropriately draped in mourning for the period of thirty days; that a copy of these resolutions be pablished in the NATIONAL BANNER, and certified by the committee to the widow of our deceased brother. | Signed, J. M. CHAPMAN, | =i . B. W. COWLEY, | JESSE L. DUNNING, : " Committee. {

How to go West, This is an inquiry which every one should haye {ruthfully answered before he starts ou his journey, and a little care taken in examina /tion of Routes wil] in inany cases save muci trouble, time and money. The ‘‘C. B. & Q. R. R.,”” running from Chicago, through Galesburg to Burlington, and the ‘I, B. & W. Route,”’ running from’ln--dianapolis, through Bloomington to Burlington, have achieved a splendid reputstion in the last two years as the leading Passenger Routes to the West. At Burlington they connect with the B. & M. R. R. and form the great Burlington Route, which ryns direct through Southern lowa to Nebraska and Kansas, with close connections to Calitornia and the Territories, and passengers starting from Noble county, on their way westward, cannot do better than to take the BurLivaToN Roure, g This Line has published a pamphlet called *'How to West,”” which contains much valuable ingx‘mation; a large, correct map of . the Great West, which can %e obtained free of | charge by addressing the General Passenger ] ‘Agent B. & M. R. R, Burlington; lowa. Mr. Isaac E Koisely is agent for the Company in this place, and will furnish any desirec information, on application. . - - Errors of Youth. ’ Every nervous Young Man in'the Union, wil receive, free, a Recipe that will prove a bless. iag through life, by addressixé% in confidence (6-39-y1) JOHN B. OGDEN, Box 5172, P. O. 42 C dar St., N Y.

- w 8 By 8 THE Inhabitants of Noble, La Grange, Elkhart and adJoining Counties are respects fully invited to call immediately

The Cloﬂning Emporium ! ' |-—OF — j - 3. é'rmws' Jr. & CO. F;)R the examigégg?e t%rs%ggklzrfges;and x#ost OVER C OATS . ofan étylegj m;d qualities! Dress Coats aqd Busmess Suits; Qfevery description m,ld of the very bgst qualities. Boys’ ;S'fce-ité of every ‘C_on‘!cei v- . able Style. 5

Hats and Caps, Woolen Jackets . ‘and Underwear : | OFEVERYKIND. - ‘ Latest Styles of Neck-Ties. FINE CLOTH FOR DRESS SUITS. Scotch Cloth, Cassimeres, Imported and Domestic . Goods for Business Suits.

A new and immense stock of material for Oves ; coats. Inour ; - Merchant Tailoring Department! ‘lwe employ = J. G. N. WOSIKA, Of New York; who enjoys the repﬁt.ation’ of being ‘the most fashionable and experienced cntter west of the Allegheny mountains. All suits warranted to fit and to give undoubted : satisfaction. j EXTRA BARGAINS IN ‘ SOLDIERS’ COATS and PANTS. o J. STRAUS, Jr., & Co. Ligonier, Ind., Oct. 28, 1872.

GOTOJ.DECKER’S 5 To ﬁncAl't};e’ = % Largest aﬂd Best Selected Stock gl GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, . FISH AND SALT.. PRICES ALWAYS; AS LOWZAS, THE ‘LOWEST. - .' I also keep the best stoc;k of . Quéepsware, e Glassware, SARD TABLE CUTLERY . momdmi vk, HOTTO mwm ::RANME‘M WESZ

GREAT LIBERA LISM ! LIBERAL PRICES |

[ Strike While the Tron is Hot ! TIRSRns e S e 3:';?‘ 'DELIVERY WAGON

2 Is constantly husy %Y = ; 5 :“ ‘ ; - Delivering Goods Y I Gl 2 Throughout the City. Do not allow yourself ta ‘think there will not be room for you for our '

': .- 'ls lil;e the : . | IRISHMAN’S SHANTY ! > Still'ﬂx"o;xm for one lwnore.. C(:)meand_ » See ‘HOW‘;. Liie ral \ 0 »—;un-— i |o~ . GOoOD NA';URE;) L | : - Our,"Clerks are'i . i Always a :'SVr;ﬁle on Their Face, ‘( S think their Propriétc;rs allow them to

Sell so Cheap! g ‘We keep on hand ey A LLASSORT MENT OF EVERYTHING Lo 5 Tobehsdin the e GROCERY LINEL!

We alsq keep on hand a full supply of i WINES AND PURE LIQUORS WE ,’DO fNOT SPEC;IFY PRIC'E."EA e o :On z;ll onr ': Ea . mUGARS, |

Teas, Coffee and Syrups !1 = : he 1 = On acconnt of the o | ? 'ENORMOUS PRINTER’S BILL, . And in order to sell 80 cheap we. must do ounr. ! business very : - ECONOMICALLY, We cannot afferd to bay tﬁe ‘BANNER OFFICE and hire J. B. Stoll to run it for our advertisement, but come'and we will - L _ASSURE YOU SATISFACTION. . . Cai i T l.i o - ' Kendgllville, 5ep.g,267.

HARDWARE EMPORIUM! F. WEIR & CO. - Desireto calhtten?.ion[to their fplmdid.m?rtment o{: . ‘; | Shelf § Heavy Hardware, | - Wagon and Building Ma,t?rial, . : - :! A TRy EW“*!“‘*‘*_?:S? o - B e eey (e — TE N/ Ty =\T R~ L NGRS BESS-— SRR The COQUILLARD WAGON, Buggies, Carriages, Plows, Horse-rakes, Drills, . .. Crad:les, Woeoodenware, Tin“—are, Ders), Sash, Ca‘rpen‘tél‘if’vs ?Qolg; | ~ ALL KINDSOF STOVES. Agents for Fairbanks' Scales, which we sell a Factory Pricgs. ‘.Persous desiring to purchase any;i’n;-ir;—{h-e Hardware Llng.“ alre.e‘ai"nes“tly re(qué'a;._é:fl_- t.'(.)::sl:l and examine our stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. - : ‘s e Ligoier, Ind , July 10, 1872 —ly | G ¢ ’ ‘ J.WEIR & CO. st e

- O T lO’ Tax-Payers of Noble County! : ¢ ‘ | ":'"'“fO:-—' ::Y‘ » ( : The Taxes levied for the several ToWnships of N;oble' Couﬁ_ﬁy, . Indiana, for the Year 1872, are as follows, to \’Ht :4' i

A o "M ' % S 2 ¢ On Each SIOC Valuation, .On Each Poll.’ . ¥ —— e e, i . L ‘ : 2gZFßmosd H AimamwT g s R T , S2sEEREE Al e paal E e 4 <= = § e B F 0 X Tt © B Bl b hoEe ah o L |F3pßest Sl aspad : : : RN Bl 2E ’-";""{E i o O TEIRERE B LEseEl : £ . : Cuiky * xv& = : ’_Ef:i ::§ gg -__';:.,_ i : : e Labe T 2'-18:(:: b B ;8‘.3 | ' o IR R RER L SIS ' | owns. [E 18l B R 88l & TOWNSHIPS AND INCORPORATED TOWNS. eil set ;Ei b e A P Lol PR R R e : . e s e SRR e Lo “ ol E R EE BRI =+ ks beten ilebe G Wl e S g 5 S e Rl e pg gl ' e L gy SOy : :’,’: R e Sl | : Spsteds b :’:_ e bele i e : . . 5 s v fuw t b 08, . el nk eik ik e ; I sl b b den Vol B e e et | 5 - h el PR L SR et e _‘__]__ P wasthinpton (-t Do iR o e 45116‘20,04 25105/ |- ||T 20150'50(80! ..| {1 60: Shibla L e B e 105 4511612010325 05| " 50} 11 69 50 50| 1 |ll 00 BErEY & il e i s e 05 45 16 20/05 R 0105(.. |93, 2.09 50 501..1. {ll 00 Li '0nier....._......M..........A......."...._‘....-..“%146 16120105 25/05(10 9312 24 50501951 |ly 25 Elﬁhart-. 05(45516‘151..]257.05 v |seei 1111150 501,21 LHT 00 Xorle. cooiiiol Ll e e T Rk 25.05196/05). .1 ‘67|11 92;50150;_"_-_..,- 100 NobjeL“? 45116 25 02 20105]-. |, .. ‘1 18150150\ :..{{l 00 Greem . Lol L o T e (05 45'16/15| . _ [2515! 1y i - 1114501501 .. 1. 51T 00 QEMBrSOn. oo oo 0B 45,16120,05,25-081 - ¢ 361171801500 | 2|l 00 orange...... ...l o 8 las e 25,0525 05 251 ... 11 51 505012519517 50 WAYDE. . oooeeonninnnnien e 05148116 201051901055 . (101 2:17/50'50 ... 1100 Kondallville: L.l vt esl T TG ke -- 105,25 05.25/1 01/ 2:27/50°50/25 5011 75° A11en......... ..ot T 0545 16 20,05/95/05/051. .11 2650 50 1. |ll 00 Sh RMR B L e 1054516 :zo;os.worsj.. B‘l :rusm,ao-l;;.v_: 1.00 A1bi0n................00000ccneac oao oslestieldol L foslisl 99111 955050 ¢_{ {ll eo} In addition to the above there is charged to the person owning, keeping or hatboring wftﬂhi,n;the»l county one male dog, one dollar; one female dog, two dollars; and each additional dog,,‘t\v,o'dollhrﬁ;:ﬂ Saidy tax and charges are due and payaple at the office of the Connty 'l‘rensurmf'iri the tpwnuf,A/’thiép.‘ : from the 15th day of October, 1872, Lo the 3d Monday in April, 1873 ng} law requires that on the 15th day of December real estate shall be advertised for sale (§or all delinquen t-axessfar_lsﬁ and former years All parties concerned will therefore find it to their a vantage to call ah%a‘y_'thexrnt-axg,s;beiforg they hecome Delinquent, as by so doing they will saye themselves the Penalty and Costs and &hé ;uude,x‘-‘s,;l;%ﬂe'g-an unpleasant duty. > I S oo o COAMES JOLARH: Albion, Indiana, October 15th, 1872 -28-w3 : - Treasurer of Noble County, Indiana. : Siey Extraet from the Statutes of Indiana,. © o 0500 LT - 2*“ln case any person ghall refuse or neglect to pay the tax imposed on him, the ‘County Tressurer shall, after the 3d Monday of April, levy the same, to%ether with ten per cent' damages ~and the costs and charges that may accrue, by distress and sale of the goods and chattels of ‘such- pergqx'i who.ought 'to pay the same, wheresoever the same may be fouud within the COUNGY: TSB i ei s A s st

ENGEL AND COMPANY'S L AD YL RTISEMENT, S { © WEOCALL SPE.CIAL ATI‘EN’I"I(.)N 10 6UR LARéE, cabeE, WELLSELECTED . ~ - : AND NEW STf)qK OF L ‘ e For Med, Yo uths, Boys.and Chlld,rén, | OF ALL AGES, SIZES AND-QUALITIES. YOUR ASSORTMENTOF -~ - - - FURNISHING GOODS, HATS and CAPS, CLUTHS,CASSIMERE, Jeans, Shirting," Flantiels, and other Goods for . : Men and Boys Wéar is Lafger then Ever. - Merchant Tailoring Department, :‘_ Wa callr part;:;:lla{r attenﬁo; toa h?‘wlfl"ix.:_‘er x{f : ’ ’\, Fine French and English Dingonal. Coatings and Vestings, Foreign ant Gassimerss_of ll Colors and Qualitis, _WE MAKE TO ORDER BVERY DESCRIPTION OF MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR IN THE LATEST STYLE, EM- . PUOYING ONLY FIRST-CLASS WORKMEN. WE CAN GUARANTER :=~ L ~ SATISFACTION AT ALL TIMES. v.""_ e o We Make Wedding Out-Fits a Speciali’y ! eßli 08 A OALL BEFORE BUNINGi @3 = L Vs RGwSEAt™I ENGEL & 0. " A ug.21,1872. > fE i EKEINDA T T.7TT 7T 1

OMAHA LOTTERY! A NOBLE CHARITY ; i { —To erect the—. ' : : ' —To bedrawn in publie— . . Monday, December 30th, 1872, .Ws s 1 $5L280,605:00., TICKETS $l.OO Edach, or Six for $5.00. ev —— s ) . Tickets sent by Express C. O, D., if desired. IGrandUﬁ"shPrize.....-................375,00000 lOrandCash Prize.. . ....... .0 ... 25,000 00 1 Grand Cash RriEe o n g 15,000 00 IGrand Cash Prixe:. ..o (10 70 10,000 00 1 Ca5hPrize............................. 5,000 00 1 Ca5hPrize..‘........................... 4,000 00 2 Cash Prizes, $3,000 each..._. ... .. .0 6,000 00 4 Ca5hPrize5,52,000each.........‘....-. 8,000 00 2 Cash Prizes, sl,oooedch.. ..o v 2,000 00 50 Cash Prizes, each $100.._ .. ... ... . 5’380 00 100 *¢ a SR eeey . 8000100 200 ** = e Sa N eL L 8000 00 Bloot - 6 A 0 Lk 50,000 0D 3101 z ok Buisdiliii, i 1550500 |- " i b v e—— 8465 cash prizes amounting tO. .... .....$230,505 00 This Legal Enterprige 18 endorsed by the highest authority of the State and best business men, Over one-half the tickets taken before Oot. 18t. ;I;lhe lin;lited nuna?:: on hand will be furnished ose who apply i By M:ne' ca?geyaentb mail, in Registered Letters, Post Oéce Mone Omgers or lEoﬁ.:l?.xpream. All Prizes wm{o paid in fal Argem:s wanted. For full particulars address. J. M. PATTEE, 25-10 w . General Manager, Omaha, Neb. ' Residence for Sale, - A two-stoPy franie dwelling and 1 1-4 acreso land, north of the River, in Ligonier, 18 offered for sale. On the premises are an orchard, good barn, and other out-buildings. The whole will be sold at a bufumf\wd'on; liberal terms. For farther particulars, ‘mém_ﬁ&.f,}h?@ﬁ,“{ Foeon -~ Ligonier, M‘%ln“ fee e I Wﬁw RINTING DONE

ey e TR T e e Red Horse Powder! - FOR ALL GENERAL DISEASES OF STOCK AND PO ULTRY. : REFERENCHS: :'/ . ¥ g Horses cured of Gla.‘nde'rs—Akron"Snydﬁria\f U. 8. Assistant Assessor, Mount Zitne, Pa.; C. Bacon’s, Livery & Exchange Stable, Sunbury, | Penn’a. : Sl R Horsescured of Founder—Wolf & Wilhelm’s, Danville, Pa.; A. Elis’, Merchant, Washingtonville, Pa.; J. N. Sloanaker’s, Jersey Shore, Pa. - Horse cured of Lung Fever—Hess & Bro’s., Lewisburg, Penr’a,. =~ - S Horse cured of Colic—Thos. élin‘gq‘n’a, Union county, 'Penpsylvania, ShEN G IR el - Hogs cured of Cholera— H. Barr’s, H, &A. Cadwallader’s, Milton, Pa.- e Cows cured—Dr. McCleery’s, J. H. McCormick’s, Milzon, Penb’s‘y‘lmnin.’--?‘m;, O Chickensicured of Cholera and G_q;');s — Dr. D. T. Kreb¥’, Watsontown, Pa ; Dr. U. Q. Davig’, C. W. Sticker’s John an&i.ffqmea-F_inney's Milton, Penp’a. - :‘Hundreds more could be cxte,é‘ ‘whosge stock was saved by u_s‘i‘n&fied' Horse Powder. Pregared By oo 0w US BROWN, - Druggist Chemist and Horseman, atgi_s;Who'le'sale and Retail &ruﬁ'&_ﬂhemiqal' umporium, No. 88 Broadway, Milton, Bincna 6 g ¥ For sale in Ligenier by. €, Eldred, 2-9 m \ _ Licemse Notice. = NOTICE is hereby given that thainnﬂé‘i‘éighed — will apply at the rext meeting o the Board of Commissioners of Noble county, fndisnm,ffur a license to sell spiritnous and ma%tjl,iqtmi‘a L 3 less quantity than one quar, at s time; Mﬂ:&m tobe sold and drank on my ptemix:s, on’ Lot N0.,30, west side of Caxin streef, ~.Lifoh!@r : In"dlug&bm : T M. . Ligonier, Ind., Nov. 6ih, Imawa h A S ; . Nicemse NM!ce. ' N OTICE is hereby given that the ' undersiered iy o holiren that, the gadefelgied Commissioners of Noble county, Tndians, for &1 gomse o sell apiritaous | »’é@ JUors in & less Detold und ik S reid. S o o in the town of Wawa. ka, Noble cdunty, Indiang. ' » pa il ”"'fi"‘v" £ ,=;::g<.‘ irv ~:- #-:\ :“:",;’-,gj‘”’f;\ég , W'E"“ %Mé}%@%& R A POT A B B N R RPO S A S SARL AT

somnmiﬂm@ﬂ? PLIGO NIER! . The gﬁl’sséri'be'uﬁonld inform the citizens of Ligonier and surrounding country, that c; keep constantly on hand a large ’l:_nppl_v:of ) WELL AND CISTERN PUMES, ~ With & Without Cylinders, = | Which will be furnizhed to customers as desir- : ed, at reasonable prices. Those desiring one of the most serviceable and most durable pumps now in ‘use, will find it to their advantage to give us a call at our Shop, at the South Enz of the New Bridge, before ‘purchasing ,elsethte. 'Th,es‘e"l’umps are of the best manufacture, and’ s <of first-rate wood ; all have g SUBSTANTIAL CAST IRON SPOUTS, Which are a great advantage over wooden oru : both for convenience and durability. I Alloj Our Pumps are Warranted to Wérl - Wellin Deep or Shallow Wells! | ‘ REPAIRING P'U'Mpfs; 5 '_ _ - Dose on short notice, and *. L ALL PUMPS WARRANTED! Well Digging & Cleaning I We are prepared to Dig New Wells, Clean and Sink Sld Wells, Drive and Repair Iron Wells, and in fact to do any and evernbinEin our line on the shortest notice. = All Kinds of Country Produce! Taken at Cash Prices, in exchange for Work, i 3 Remember the place. near the soutb’tnd of the New Bridge, B o ; PURL & HAYDEN, . Ligonier, March 8, 1871, | % . |

KELLER & KANN. r~ . WE HAVE TEHER f : Largest and Best Stoéls; oﬁ Dry Goods, Clothing, &e,; InXKendallville. - - il . GOODS CAN BE Bouam‘*j_ | Verv Much Cheaper gl : ‘ .. Than Boer Before, at_ ; KELLER & KANN'S. . FARMERS, Bring y’m;r Produc:a to me, and get the . bq;gaprice paid in Nor‘th}ern Indiana. . CALL AND SBEB. Keﬁdally}ilie,May dems. 0 0

GAITERS LAIES & CEILORENS WEAR v Large ét Stf)ck |

GOTO F. W. SHINKE & BRO’S " In Shinke's Brick Building, = If youwantto see the best-madorassortmont o S : _C'xs@om-madg i L BOOTS & SHOES, has imo N - Eastern Made Work, 1% LIGONIRR. g ‘Es‘peei‘a'l;attentién is called te the substantial mannerin which eur work is made, and alse te l the quality of the stock used. All werk done at ‘ourghopiswarranted. ; : : T ey ; F. W, SHINKE & Bro, -~ Ligonier, March 13,1872, 5-1. £ E

- ONLYX FOR '/ AND AT TEE

VERY LOWEST PRICES. QUEENSWARE, . GLASSWARE, Table Cutlery Notions of all Kinds. | ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES, ~ WOODENWARE, MEYER BAUMS, WANTED, AT MEYER BAOA, - DRIED APPIRG 20 20 0 Tor whioh the bighest market priod will bepaid o e e - Tagonier, Nov. O, '(d.oehslo.