The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 33, Ligonier, Noble County, 11 December 1872 — Page 3

New Year’s Dance, at Kann’s Hall, Tuesday Evening, December 31st, 1872. Bill for Dance and Supper, only $2.00. BEN. BARNHART.

Hational i?@anner. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

—George Fisher's horses ran away last Thursdayi'a week, at| Noblesville. No damage was -done. G '—The Commissioners were in session at Albion last weck. The usual amount of business was transadted. . '—Saloon keepers |are apprehensive that & most stringent liquor lsw will be enacted by the present Legislature. ; - . —Wood continues to command high figures in this miarkét. The supply is still inadequate to . medt the popular de mand. . ; —We understand that a reduction in the price ot brick is about to be made in this locality, from six |to five dollars per thousand. - : : —Somebody, who writes more truthfully than poetically, [says: “An ange! without money is not thought so much of now a-days as a devil with a bag full of guineas.” ; ol . —Don’t forget to drpp in the BANNER office when you come to town, and: give us. all the news itens you may have. Local news is what makes your home paper interesting, e : —Ben Donnenberger recently sustained severe injuries by funning a saw into ~one of his arms. He {s suffering intense pain, and fears are edtertained that amputation may become necessary. : . —A Noblesville corfespondent informs us that the horse diseage isspreading rapidly in that part of|the counmty. It is predicted by some that not 20 horses will escape the disease in that neighborhood. —The sequel to “Oyer the Hill to the Poor House” by Carleton on. the 18th will alone more than 'repay the price ot admission. Let old -upd young hear this poem—the true expression of the truth, —The losg winter ¢venings are upon us, and everybody will want something toread. Keep in yopr mind’s eye the claims of the BANNER|in looking around to supply your wants, Only $2 a year. — The debating socjety at Millersburg is said to be in a mosp flourishing condi tion. Its meetings afe usually well at tended, and a numbdr of able speeches have been delivered on various sabjects. —Every man whojcan command the necessary capital should make arrangements for the erectiion of at least one dwelling house next year. At present it is almost impossible fpr tenants to secure suitable accommodations. '

-—Mr. Olingh’duse}ot the Haw Patch, gokd om Friday last to|*J. C. Zimmerman & Co,, four porkers, weighing respective ly 480, 475, 457, and #2O pounds. They were only 19 months old, and brought the price of $4.60 per/hundred weight. —As will be obsdrved from a letter published in another ¢olumn, the Mutual Life Insurance Co. hag male a large re * duction in its rates{ This lforination will be received with | universal favor by those having an interdst in life assurance. .—This is what’s the matter with the horses : Febrequobronehiatis, equipnenplewiteins, gastroerysipelatone, equine morbosity hipporinorrhea, hippolaryngite -equipneupleurheunibus, hippornaelgia, hipporhinophlegmatoplen nocalastalgmus. —llt is quite probable that a law authorizing Corporatiod authorities tn im- 1 pose & license of one hundred dollars on saloon keepers will be passed by the In diana Legislature, either during the pres.’ ent ‘special meeting or upon re assembling ‘in regular session. b —T6o much care can not be exercised by those having sick] horses in charge. A young man in Buffilo, who, while ta king care of one received a small portion ofthe virus in the eye when the horse snorted, and has lost the use of that eye . in consequence, and will also lose the use of the other. : o —“Elder” Sheffer, bur sedate composi tor, is spending the Week at Igendallvﬂle, where his pareﬁts from Obhio are enjoying a protracted visit; As a dutiful son and a guileless christian he pays due rev--erence to the scripturdl injunction: “Honor thy father and mother; that thy days may be long;” &e. | : | —*“Poetry is the robe, the royal appar el, in which truth asserts its divine ori gin!”' All who appreciate the beauties and power of poeticdl sentiment, ity hu mor, pathos, and grandeur, should not fail to attend the Poetical Readings of the 18th inst.,'by Will M. Carleton, the gift'§d_ poet of the West —We are told that an effoft is being -' made to.secure:'the femoval of C. R, Wiley from the postmastership of Wolf Lake, the salary of| which is ‘about $6O per annum. Mg Wiiley is not in political accord with the Grant administration, and having incurred the displeasure of Geo. W. Root & |Co., his removal will probably be effected] Ben. Couts is mentioned as Wiley’s priobable successor. —Our young friend, Capt. Higgs, of the Connersville & aminer, who is well posted on such things, Informs the gentle sex that “the fashiopable. sets. of furs for the approaching 'winter will consist of a “long boa and small [round’ muff slightly larger than those worn last year. Fur collars are out of stiyle, but are occasionally ordered for élderly ladies, and for country use when greater warmth is required.” A ) | —Some doubts dxisted with regard to the legality of Mr. P. Howenstine’s election as Justice of the Peace for Washington township, occasioned by the failure of the County Clerk to give the usual notice required by law. Upon investiga_tion it has been ascdrtained that the elec. tion is entirely valid, the courts having decided in several ihstances that the abgence of such notice does not -deprive the electors of their choice. =~ Mr. Howenstine will therefore |quailfy and enter up: on the discharge of| his official duties, —The streets of| our town presented an animated appedqrance last Satuiday, indicating that the [horse disease, which _ may be-considered 4t its worst, will not seriously interfere with the transaction of business, Those farmers who have kept their horses |at home for several weeks, thinking that they would thns avoid the duem, bave found out that -~ their horses ‘have faréd no better than those which were kept at work. The dis. ease is just as certdin to appear in localis ties where t?m hag been no exposure as elswhere. Itis hoped that in a fow weeks ¥here will be no teace of its. sccorsed pres.

~ ProraNE SweARING.—A few weeks ago a meeting was held at South Bend, having in view the repression of the profanity which has jarred on the tender tympansof its citizens. A form' of entreaty against the practice was adopted, ‘and was generally distributed through the city, of which the following is a copy: “Please don’t swear on our streets, It hurts the feelings ot every - decent wo man, is so bad for all our children, giveé our place such a herd name with strangers, and is unkind to our Heavenly Father, besides being unlawful. Please don’t.” This is a much needed reform, not only in South f?.epd, bvt in nearly every town and city. We know of no more degrading evil habit,and why the BANNER office should be favored with one of these missives is beyond our ken.

Wit M. CarnLETON.—Mr. Carleton, on the occasion-of his poetical readings here next week, should receive a hearty and encouraging welcome. He is a young man of great popularity, both as regards fine social accomplisbments, and as a por etical genius of high order. At the earnest request of a number of our leading citizens he bas ccnsented to be here on Wednesday evening next, the 18th inst. His readings comprise a large number.of original poems, from published and manuscript copies. Whereever he has been, the press speak in the most complimenta ry terms of his productions; their pleasing.and beautiful style, their richness of thought and feéling. Let everyome who appreciates a fine literary ectertainment, hear Carleton, o :

Tue Millersburg correspondent of the Goshen Temes furnishes the following im portant railroad news :—“We are having “a peck of troubie” over the latest phase of the Canada Southern Railr(;ad matter. If Madame Rumor’is to be trusted, the ;‘Hﬁw Patch,” east of us, and New Paris, do’not “toe tbe mark” ag to the money the company wants them to raise, ana the plan is to avoid them by g ing from Wolcottville to Ligonier, thence to Ben ton, so “leaving us in the lurch,” though. twelve to fifteen thousand dollars have been subscribed bere for the road.”

—No additional developments in our railroad affairs can be reported this week. —Mackle & Green slapghtered a hog the other day which weighed only 50214 Ibs. - i ‘ LB ¢ o - —Calbeck and Sackett shipped a car. load of cattle and ditto_hogs to Chicago last week, . = S ; : —— g —The epizootic is noticeably on the decline. OQur farmers scem to' be very little concerned about it. | o ——— > — ‘.s_‘-—— -—We would be delighted to receive a weekly epistle from the pen of ourwexcellent “occasional correspondent” at Avilla. —Ladies should not wear their largest chignons to church. Persons in the rear part of the house like to sce the min“ster, _ C . —_——l ¢ e ) —New namesare almost daily being added to our subseription lit. ‘The peo: ple begin to understand’ what constitutes a good home paper. : ' - —_—— e ————— —Our former townsman, Wm. S. Best, Bsq.; was last fall elected Probate Judge of Douglass county, Minnesota.. We extend congratulations. : . et — Parties desiring to purchase lots in the Ligonier cemetery will apply to L. H. Greéen, Esq., “who bas ‘possession of the ‘books and plats pertaining to the same. ————r —Christmas will arrive in this region two weeks from to-day. The little ones are already becoming joyous inanticipation of the good things to be dispensed on that occasion 3 .

—We have now disposed ot our entire interest in the LaPorte Argus, which paper will henceforth be published by Wadsworth and Kessler. May success attetfd their efforts. . '

‘— The business houses, of South Bend were closed last Wednesday from 11 o'clock, A. M., to 114 o'clock, P. M, through respect to the memory of the late Horace Greeley. '

—lHull & Arnold’s celebrated quadrille band ‘bas been engaged for the Christ. mas Ball, all reports to the contrary notwithstanding, and will positively be present. A splendid time is expected.

—Before the October election, Jim McConnell wrote the Logansport Sun, that the Tenth District would give the Bourbon ticket two thousand votes. Jim is good on an estimate; he came within 1800 of hitting the mark! =~

— One who knows says it is useless tor the Legislature to spend its valuable time in enacting laws for regulating the sale of intoxicating liquors, for the very plausible reason that liquors of all kinds are so confounded thin as to render intox: ication impossible ! ‘

— Mr. E. D. Miller, formerly State Agent for the Home Insurance Company, has received the appointment to a special agency for the “Insurance Company of North America,” with headquarters at Chicago. Mr, Miller’s family will spend the winter in this place. N

— The Christian ©hapel, in Sparta township, will be dedieated next Sabbath, at 1024 o'clock A. M. Elder Simonton, of Obio, will deliver the principal discourse, and a number of other clergymen are expected to participate in the exer cises. 'All friends of the religious cause are cordially invited to attend,

Trose popular Druggists, C. Eldred & Son, devote all their energiee — and they are not to be sneezed at—to the dis: pensation of drugs, medicines, paints, fancy articles, &c., to the dear people, “CHARLEY,f’ with whom the young ladies invariably trade, is always on hand, when not professionally absent “swinging on the gate.” Taken all in all, the City Drug Btore is the place for bargains, Fact—as sure as you're Yorn.

REMEMBER that of all the dances in the west,Ben. Barnhart's is the best. Bill $2. , *

~ ONCE more let the fact be proclaimed all over the county, and all parts adjacent, that Geo. C. Glatte has one of the largest and best stocks of. groceriesever secn in Northern Indiana. - Call and see him at the old Pioneer grocery. His Roods are always fresh; :

By the Ligonier Literary Society, Friday Evening, December 20th, 1872, ML g PROGRAMME: ' Music. 5a1ntat0rz.............................Jam'e55a1e Essay—The Old Year................... Ada Craig Recitation—The We5t.............Je55ie McMann Essay—A Ghost «....................Carrie Foltz Music. Declamation—~Ambition..........Carlton Hudson Oration—A Dead Leaf..................8e1l Engle Essay—The Church 8e11:............5a11ie Leg;ird Recitation—A Shocking C01d.........Angié Kent 0rati0n—Character...................8. F.Booler Essay—Woman’s Sphere.......... Linda Cgrmean Recitation—The Famine...............E11a Baker Discussion—Resolved that the signing f tRe Decliration of Independence was a more glorious act than the Emaucipation Proclamation. —jAffirm, Carrie Lockhart. Deny, B. F. Boofer. Musie. - v Chip 8a5ket......................Carrie Lockhart _ D. P. MILLER, President. L. PARKS, Secretary. s :

. Missionary Fair. . The Children’s Howe Missionary Soci ety will hold a Fair in the Fown Hall, commencing Dec. 234, at 1 o'clock P. M. Proceeds to benefit the Home Mission. Various articles will be sold. Refresh ments farrished. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Admission free.: MRs. STANSBURY, Pres. MARY CASKEY, Sec. ' ——— - . Santa Claus Depot. In view of the anticipated advent of the quaint old gentleman who supplies the little folkses with beautiful souvenirs at each returning Christmas Eve, Ben. Barnhart has supplied himself with every coneceivable variety of candies, from the most expensive to the cheapest. Also, toys of all' kinds. Give bim a call, as Ben. is a very intimate friend of the gentleman who drives animals who never have the epizootics—the reindcer. %

Dr. R. V. Pierce, ot Buffalo, N- Y., first adwocated constitutional as well as local treatment as being pecessary tor the cure of Catarrh, and so successful has his Golden Medical Discovery proven as a constitutional treatment when accompanied with the use of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Reme dy, applied locally by means ot Dr. Pierce’s Nasal Douche, (tHe only method of reach: ing the upper and back chambers of the head) that he has long offered $5OO reward for a case that be cannot cure.— Both medicines with instrument for $2 by all Druggists. ! i . 630

GRAND NEw YEARs EVE BaLn.—The lovers of “tripping the light fantaétic toe” are requested to attend the Grand New Years Ball, at Kann’s Hall, in this place, Dec. 81st. We can cenfidently assure all such that they will not regret at tending, as Ben. Barohart has the su: preme—'control,'-and"all ‘can rest assured that the culinary department will be par excellence. Reserve your muscles and stamps intact until tbat time. Bill for dancing and supper only 2. *

THE poet says “Go where glory ’waits thee,"' but we say decidedly, go to Engel & Co’s: Clothing Store for attractive bar gains. They keep on hand a large and complete stock cf ' fashionable clothes, hats, caps and furnishing goods which they are selling at lowest prices. They are courteous, honorable and enterprising gentlemen, and hence it is not surprising that they attract a large custom. *

Taey are friends again. He came home mad because she had ‘got a miser able poor supper. She said if he had bought’ the groceriés and eatables at Groh & High's she would have had no cause fof complaint. He took the hint, laid in a supply from this establishment and now they-are happy. Go and do likewise. - g

- Norick To RETURN.—The person who, several months ago, borrowed from me one copy each of Moore's Poems, Byron’s Poetical Works, and the matchless volume by the immortal Shakespeare; also, the youug gentleman who ata subsequent period, with reluctance was permitted to carry bomea work on Natural History, are requested to return the same “mmedi ately, as forbearance has ‘“‘ceased to be a virtue.” : ‘D. W. C. DENNY.

Live and let live. Remember Ben. Barnhart'’s dance is New Year's Eve. Bill only §2. ; : L S St - Attention, Ladies, . Rich Holiday Goods at J. Decker’s,— such as vases, the nicest and Jatest styles, and far superior to anything before seen in this place. Also &4 fine selection of other Fagcy Goods for Christmas. Ladies, don’t fail to look at them; it will pay you well. ° : _[32 8w TrE choicest imported perfumeries, the ladies will be pleased tv know, can be had, with a certainty of their genu. ineness at 'the City Drug Store of C, Eldred & Son. . i MONEY! MONEY! - Hear yea who are indebted to Peter Sisterhen : I musthave all monies due me on account before the first day of January, 1873. No delaycan be granted. Let all whom this'may concern take notice, and govern themselves accordingly. : . P. SisTERHEN: Ligonier, December 4,1872.-3 t. °

- REMEMBER that Ben. Barnhart's dance is New Year's Eve, at Kann’s Hall. * ' NEW ARRANGEMENTS : —_—AT— : ‘ Wakeman's 01 Stand on the Corner. Groceries and Crockery ware will now be sold for cash or trade only. 'We proposeto sell ‘more goods in our line for one dollar than any house in this town. ‘- “No Trust” is our motto, and it will prove beneficial to all cash or trade buyers. .- Kendallville, Nov. 26.-w2 . : o

SUBSCRIPTION RECEIPTS. Daniel Billman, L(if0nier,..................82.00 Joseph Gerber, Holden, M0.....c..c.cuev.....200 John Milliner, Lig0nier......:... seiepanaes B 00 J. B Harteler Plymouth. ... .. 0000 . 00002001 J. W. Mumma, Ligonier...... ...............200 P. D, Miller, Ottawa, Kan5a5.................200 John Spackeen, Lig0nier.....................200. doHLßatPennville, . ... i 800 James Burroughs, Lig0nier...................200 Sol. Miller, & Saapsseberaseivacy D 0 Henry M, Lorman, E1khart....................200 darvis Peck, Ligonler .0.....i00.iiii1i i aan 2 0p TRAREC BOREIIOAD,. ** U.liiiiiiilaieiiiiin 900 Geo. H, Kime, N b bl s 0D Lol ERumtone, . i 00 Joseph Gensamer, Avilla,........iieeeeesse2oo Theo. R. Louder 3 esvransveveduvrasd 00 Henry Yeiser, B GG cives e DOl Reuben Stahl e I L il 00 Charles Reigle, R G SR L B 0D Washington Engle, ‘ ... ..............3.200 ‘Mra. Barbara Engle, % - ...........5i......i900 -RlchardCaldwelﬁ AR 3 DY C. H001e{.Lig0nier,............’....,.......2'00 John Stall, Thayer, Kan5a5,........2.........200 Michael Collins, Lig0nier............,........200 Geo, T. Ulmer, ‘% St e st B 0 Dr. W. H, Franks, Brimfield, ................2 00 C. C. Buchtel. Lig0nier,.............,.......200 L. P, Crum, Monroe, Michigan................ 2 00 Rev‘W‘sll.Vans‘ggke, Mar%0n.......;........, 70. Ohhrlsummmﬂck, wa;;ni1’::k............,.......g% , Wo B i i Eﬁwal?im“, LAGODAGY, o). i ivaiiay 900 Jothohnﬂ-1_1endn11vi115,.,;...,..,,,...... 00 Savannah 1ﬂA)b(0n.....».~._.-.v.,,........'..§00 William Lucky, Ligoniers.ee.iiurrrerinraienn 00

-LeT it not be fé?otten that“:or the complete cure of kidneﬁ. bladder and lg dular diseases, mental and physical debility, loss of vigor, and to keep the human structure in a healthy and vigorous condition, no better remedy can be found than Smolander’s Extract of Buchu. Itis a grand panacea for female complaints, and is not unpleasant to the taste. .

i MARRIED: November 28th, 1872, bjr and at the residence of Jeflerson Addis, Esq., Mr. JAMES QUIXNN to Miss ANNA SLAUSON, all of Noble county. : Their wedding day was cold; may their mar. riage life be warm. J. Al

o DEREN, - . December 7th, 1872, in Sparta township, of drops{uf the heart, Mrs. ﬁICHARD, HARRISON, aged about 61 years. . : [ In Ligonier, December 7th, '72, of palsy, SARAH, wife of Dr. SMITIQ aged 62 years and 17 days. Dearest mother thou hast left us, : : Here thy loss we deegly feel; : But ’tis God that hath bereft us,’ . Hecan all our sorrows heal: - J.P.S. In liifonler, December 6th, of typhus fever, Mr. C. C. LISLE, aged about 57 years. i December Ist, in Rome City, GEORGE W. DIXON, aged 67 years and 11 months.

KENDALLVILLE MARKE]I ’__(Oorrected every Tuesday by William Groh.‘)g

Cam. ~ ... ... 8D |BeesWax,....... 27 Batter, .......... 18 1Lard,............ 7 Eggs,...coneeens 25 |Feathpts......... 100 Tatlow ... 7 Ig‘?ykml.’:og | x‘? eps,Live... 08! IBeeos. .ol lo 00 iHame............ 19

Wheat—white,... 1 55 Wheat—red ...... 1 52 Ontm il 2T P0tat0e5;......... 40 Flax 5eed,........ I 50 NGol 0 55 Clover Seed....... 500 Porkio.o . v ’l‘nrke}ys, Live,.. . New Potatoes.... 40 Shoulders...:.... (8

LIGONIER MARKET REPORT.

Gorn.. L e S jßees Wax,....... 30 ißutter. 0. ... 19 S 7 1Egg5,............ 25 Feathers..... ... 80 lLive H0g5....... 3825 Dressed ** ... 420 @430

Wheat—white,... 1 55 XX Amber....... 155 Amber, red....... 1 50 DRES L Potatoes, ........ 4d Plax 5eed,....... 1:50 W 001,....... .40 to 55 Clover Seed...... 4 50

. FOR SAILE: —A SMALL-' . Steam Engine Steam Engine, * . Heretofore used in"propemug our CYLINDER POWER PRESS, Will be sold cheap and on easy terms. Forparticalars inquire at the BANNER OFFICE..

Dissolution of Co=-Partnership. Notice is hereby ﬁiven that the co-partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned has been dissolved by mutaal consent—Gabri«]l Straus retiring. All the accounts of the late firm will be settled by Theodore Mayer. All persons having unsettled accoants are requested to make immediate settlement. THEODORE MAYER, : : GABRIEL STRAUS. Ligonier, Ind., December 11, 1872-3 w . :

O FARMERS. DRAIN TILE of all sizes, kept on nand aud for ~ gale at Factory Prices and freight added. . Ligonier, Oct. 30, '72-83m . _ T. HUDSON! - - FOR SALE. . A FARM or 80 acres, one-half improved; with House aud Orchard, situate three miles southwest of Wawak#w. For terms inquire of J. B. StoLr, of Ligonier, or " Dr. A.S. PARKEE, 20t - . Kendallville, Indiana, . FOR SALE ORI RENT. A‘BPSINESS ROOM in Ligonier. For further information inquire of J. B. Srory, ot Lizonier, or ; Dr. A. S. PARKER, ROE " Kendallville, Ind. USEFUL INFORMATION ! GIVEN in regard to ATLaNTIO & PAdiric RairroAD Lanps, without charge, by . : Ligonier, Ind,, Aug. 15,-tf. . L. COVELL. eee e e A e . e o i ettt S 7 A CONOORD & CATAWBA WINE, > : T i . We sell Mr. L. SHEETS’ Wines. ; Pure — Nothing but the Juice of B the Grape. | i i SACK BROTHERS. ' Ligonier, July 8, *72.-tf .

C. VIUINIKS,: DEALERIN MONUMENTS, Vaults, Tombstones, AND BUILDING STONES, LIGONIER, IND. o " Aprill2, 1871.-50 ; - SACK BROTHERS, Bakers & Grocers. . 'Cp.vinStreet,vLigonier,lndinna. ‘ Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes, &c., ChoiceGroceries,Provisions, YankeeNotions,&c The highestcash price paidfer Country Produce May 13,’68-tf. . SACK BROS,

LIST OF.LETTERS Remaimng in the post office at Ligonier, Ind., —veduring thepastwiek: o o 0

Kime, Mrs. Mattie = - Kimmel, Manias ~ Keller, Miss Sarah Lynch, Miss Katie Michless, A. 8. Moni;old, Geo. . McClintic, Mrs. Margaret Puarchase, Caleb 2 Stough, Joseph H. Todd, Mrs. Caroline - Vallance, Wm. £ Yoder, S. :

Abbott, Frank M. ' :Bixler, Mrs. Theodocia Deck, Eli ; Evans, Mrs. E. M. Gates, Anna Gerkin, John H. | Hanna, J 1 F. Hoebet, John (foreign) Have.J.B. Hefner, Wm. Jackson, Miss Ady Keim, Joseph | Kigg, Jamesnx_&. " -

iPéjx:séﬁéﬁc}ill’irﬁg for any' of the above letters will please say ‘*Advertised.” { L H. M. GOODSPEED, P. M, Ligonier, Ind., December 11, 1872, ‘ ; . J ; T / (3} ? Fruit & Ornamental Trees, , Plants, Shrubs, Vines, &c. WEY. SHOULD THOSE WANTING TREES and PLANTS buy of strangers they may never see again, when one is located here who can get from the most reliable nurseries S ~ EVERYTHING WANTED. . 'The subscriber will hereafter be able to supply this community with the better, hardier smail fruits needed, of his own raising, and if suficient encouragement is given, the better varieties of : EVERGREENS. ‘He will endeavor to get all that has to be sent for, the best of its class, and everything true to name, ~Nov. 27th, "72.-31 D. H. REYNOLDS. ¢ SHERIFEF'S SALE. By virtue of an order of sale to me issued by the Clerk of the Noble. Circuit Court, in the casge of Jéhn M. Sticht vs. John E. Smith, Susan Smith, Solomon Mier, Peter Banta, and Solomon Long, I will offer for sale at public auction at ‘the Court House door in the town of Albion, in the county of Noble and State of Indiana, on: = Saturday, December 14th, 1872, Between the hounrs of 10 o’clock A. al. and 4 o’clock r. nm, of said' day, the followingdescribed Real Estate, to wit: Lot No. 15, in Smitil’s Addition to the town of Ligonier, county of Noble and State of Indiana. ; 8 DAVID HOUGH, . i Sheriff of Noble county, Indiana.. James Colgrove, Attorney for Piaintiff. Albion, Ind., November 20th, 1872.—pf £5 40,

4 EXECUTOR'SSALE ) i - VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of the last will and testament of Isaac W. Kern, late of Noble county, Indiana, deceased, the undersigned executor will Bell at private sale,-at his residence in Sparta township, Noble county, Ind., On Saturday, DPecember 21,°72, Or at any time thereafter, the following described land, situate in the county of Noble and State of Indiana, to wit: The south-west guarter of the south-east quarter of section two, and the south half of the south-west quarter of section two; also thirteen and one-third acres off of the south end of the north half of the south-west quarter of section two, and six and two-thirds acres off of the south end of the north-west q;mrter of the sontheast quarter of secfion two. The last two descriptions to contain twenty acres. All situnated in township number thirty-four, range eight east. TeRMS OF SALE.— One-third of the purchase money to be gaid in hand; one-third in one year, and one-third in two years; the deferred payments to be evidenced by purchasers notes, secured by mortﬁag_e upon the' land sold, bearing interest from ate. : NATHAN WHITPF, Nov, 21, 772.-314 w . Executor,

| TR TEE Red Horse Powder! r FOR ALL GENERAL DISEASES OF STOCK AND POULTRY. REFERENCES ; Horses oured of Glanders—Aaron Suyder’s, U. 8. Assistant Agsessor, Mount Atna, Pa.; C. Bacon’s, Livery & Exchange Stable, Sunbury, Penn’a. : & Horses cured of Founder—Wolf & Wilhelm's, Dauville, Pa.; A. Elig’, Merchant, Washington. ville, Pa.; J. N. Bloanaker’s, Jersey Shore, Pa. Horse cured of Lung Fever—less & Bro’s., Lewisburg, Penn'a, : - , Horse cured of Colic—Thos. Clingan’s, Union county, Pennsylvania. = Hogs cured of Choléra— H. Barr’s, 111. & A Cadwallader’s, Milton, Pa. : Cows cured—Dr. McCleery’s; J. H, McCordlick’s, Milton, Bepus,‘ylvania. ¢ Chickens cured of Cholera and Gapes — Dr. D. T. Krebs’, Watsontown, Pa; Dr. U. Q Da-. vie', C. W, Sticker’s John afd James Fin ney’s, Milton, Penn’a. Hundreds more could be cited ‘whose stock was saved by using Red Horse Powder, Prosnre,d by Conl CY%US-BROWN, g Druggist Chemist and Horseman, athis Wholesale and Retail annﬁ & Chemical Emporium, Ho. 86 Broadway, !s ton, Pa.. £ X « For sale in L)’gm er by C. Eldred. 2-9 m

FOR SAILEK!? I WILL sell cheap for cash, or on easy termsof ;imyment. tke valuable Stock and Grain Farm, THE DIAMOND LAKE FARM ! consisting of over three’ hundred acfes of land‘, about 5 miles south-east of Ligonier, in the southwest quarter of section 31, town 35, north range 9 east, and north-west quarter of section 6; town 34, north range 9 east, embracing soil, timber, living water and general advantages, makingitone ofthe most desirable farms, especially for stock raising in Noble county. . ¢ : » ALSO :—Lots No. 6, 9. 11, 15, 15, 28, 27, 28 and 29 in Wood’s Addition to Ligonier; also, lots 7 and 8 in block 4, and 7 and 8 in block 3 of Millr's Addii tion to Lligonier. ‘ : v TITLE GUARANTEED BY ME. Apply to Isaac E. Knisely, esq., Ligonier, orto e JOSEPH % EDGERTON, Feb, 28-tf. : 2 _ Fort Wayne, Ind. O 'THE DISCOVERER DISCOVERED !

ITHE ADVENTURES OF A MOST AD- . ~ VENTUROUS LIFE. : HE STANLEY-LIVINGSTONE Expeditionto Equatorial Africa. Is the title of a large octavo volume just issued to supply the demand for informatien in regard to Africa, with incidents'and the wonderful career of both Stanley and Livingstone in their remarkable expeditions to this interesting ?nrt of the globe, WANTED-—ln every town in the United State and Canada first-class men and women aj;, Agents to ¢canvass for this work. Everybody will want it. Anybody can sell it. Address us/for the, m%ft liberdf terms ever offered. The Union Publishing Company, 65 22nd St., Chicago, Illinois. If you desire to secure territory at once send $2.50 for samplé copy and-canvaseing book, or 81 for;jcauvassiug boogx alone, 26-w6 GEO. W. REED, : Manufacturer of 0 i , . 2 B Buggies, Wagons, Sleighs, CARRIAGES,&C., Cromwell, Noble County, Ind’a. i - [ e e am A & i =L O\ | ST d e ¢ iy e O | S Being firmlv established and having an experi‘ence of twenty-five years, il s GOOD WORK and Fair Dealing GUARANTEED. BEST MECHANICUS BMPLOYED. | 7 Cromwell, Sept. 11,°72.-20 | 1

- COLUMBIA CIIY, INDIANA, JPERSONS visiting Columbia City, should not fail to call at my Restaurant if they want a warm meal, a hot cup of coffee, tea, or anything in the line of eatables, such as i ¥ Bread, Gakes, Oysters, Fresh or. Cove | | By the dishorcan.. . | I keep all kinds of good Fruit constantly on hand e and have the best brands g CIGARS & TOBACCO, S Ly In the West. '@‘Callé‘gnd see for yourself. =g : | 1 ADAM AVEY. 7 July 31st, 1872,—6m. - . ?

' A NOBLE CHARITY _ . —Toerect the—— Nehraska Stats Orphan Asylun ! : —To be drawn in pxlblic-f— MMonday, December 30th, 1872, : $28©,505-00;. = TICKETS $l.OO Each, or Six for $5.00. Tickets sent by Express C. O. D., if desired. 1 Grand Cash Prize. ... .. .co.i ... ... 875,000 00 1 Grand Cash Prize.._......c...1........ 25,000 00 1 Grand Cash Prize... .. oo il 0000:.1185,000 00 1 Grand Cash Prize......i. .. .0 .. ... . ./10,000 00 LUAsh Brize. toro . -ldee ol 1 800000 T OHSh Prizgeisfc o can s ol oo o 4:000.00 2 Cush Prizes,s3,ooo each.......}........ | §OOO 00 4 Cush Prizes, $2,000cach................ | 8,000.00 2 Cash Prizes, $l,OOO each................ 2,000 00 50 Cash Prizes, each. $100........._....... ' 5,00000 10 te e e SBO e E 5,000 00 200 ¢ v s RO < oIE o 5000 00 BODBSL e Se Sl e i 150000000 3101 e o 5.......';.......‘.,15,51{500 STGS cashprizes amounting t 0.......... $230,505 00 This Legal Enterpiise 1s endorsed by the highest authority of the State and best business men. . Over one-half the tickets taken before Oct. 15t. The limited number on” hand will be furnished those'who apply first. b ! Money can be sent by mail, in Registered Letters, Post Office Mone{) Orders, or by Express.’ All Prizes will be paid in full. Agents wanted: For full particulars address J. M. PATTEE, . 25-10 w General Manager, -Omaha, Neb.

: BANKRUPT SALE. e WOOLEN MILI.S, IN THE District Court of the United States, for, the District of Indiana. In Bankruptcy Inthe matter of George W. Geisendorft, Bankrupt. The undursigned, Isaac E. Knisclﬁ, assignee of the Estate and effects of said Bankrupt, hereby gives notice that pursuant to an order of gaid court entered on the 13th day of Nnvembqr, 1872, he will sell'at public aaction to the highest' and best bidder, upon the terms hereinafter set forth, on Tuesday, December 17th, 1872, Commencing at 10 o’clock in the forenoon ofsaid day, at the entrance to the office of the Mag~er Woorex MiLLs, in the town of Rome City, in the County of Noble,'and State of Indiana, in said district, all the right, title and interest of the said bankrupt. which he held at the time of the commencement of the proceedings in said matter, and all the right, title and interest of the undersigned as assighee aforesaid in and to the following de«scribed real estate and property, all sitnate in the county of Noble, and State of Indiana, to-wit: One parcel commencing at a stake on the west bank of tue reservoir where the north line of the south half of the north-east quarter, of section' 16, township thirty-five north, range ten east,. crosses the same, thence running west on the center line of said quarter twenty-seven chains and gixty-six links, tßence south on quarter line seven chains and six links, thence east by a parallel line with the. first boundary line twenty-nine chains and twenty links to a stake on &e bank of said ‘reservoir, t{ence north along the reservoir to the place of beginning, containing twenty acres. . Also, a parcel commencing.two hundred and ninety feet south of the quarter post on the north line of section sixteen aforesaid; thence south two hundred and thirty-seven and three-fourths feet;-thence one hundred and ninety feet east; thence parallel .with the allignment of the Grand Rapids & Indiapa Railroad to a point east of the place of beginbing, thence west to the place of heginning. Also, one %arccl commencing ut the quarter post on the south line of gection nine, township and range aforesaid, thence north two hundred and eighty-five feet, thence east to the right of way of said railroad, thence along said right of way to a point east of the place of abeginnin% thence west on said gection line to the place of beginning. - Algo, one parcel commencing-at the quarter post on the south line of said section nine, thence west two Huandred. and twenty-eight and one-half feet, .thence north to the water in the reservoir, thence along high water mark to the quarter line of said section nine, thence along said quarter line to the place of beginning, excepting therefrom a piece commencing at a point eighty feet due north of the north-east corner of lot one in Rome City, thence west one hundred feet, thence north one hundred and ten feet,thence east one hundred feet, thence south to place of beginning.. i Aldo, one parcel, commencing at the south-west corner of the last described . tract, thence west to the highway, thencealong said highway in a northfyly direction ninety-nine feet, thence east to said ast described tract, thence south ninety-nine feet to the ;glace of betginning, excepting therefrom the proget, y deeded to Malinda Turk, on the western border thereof, Algo, Lots four, eight, forty-nine, fifty, fifty-one, fifty-two, fifty-three, fifty-four, fifty-five, one hundred and ﬂftg-on one-hundred and sixty-seven one hundred anea sixty-eight, one hundred and seventy, one hundred and seventy-one, one hundred and seventy-two, ‘one hundred and seventythree, one hzﬁ;vdred and seventy-four, one hundred and seventy-five, and one hundred and seventy-six, in the town of Rome Clty, aforesaid.’ _ The parcels upon which said Magnet Woolen Mills are built, together with the mills and office, and all machinery, with looms, jacks, cards, &c. %apperunnin% to same, will be gold together and without devision; all the other real estate w?l e soold in parcels, and all of snid real estate will e | gold free and clear of all liens and incumbrances T R B R

- At the same sals the undersigned will also sell large amount of personal property, consistieg 0 dye-stuffs, soap, ‘hay-scales, platform scales, carpenter’s tools, office furniture, oil, kettles, stoves x%pinf, tables, benches, a large amount of mixed shoddy, and a qiuautity of -wari), and a large amount of choses in action, consigt, nig of notesa n ncfounts. and a great many other articles of prop+ erty. : S,?ziﬂ real estate will be sold for one-third cash, ,one-t,htr‘&;n six months, and one-third in ope year, with “inierest. Sales of petsonal #wﬁ‘erty Bhsll be for cash, ';‘egmg more parviiguiarly made known on day of sale. i A © ISAAC E. KNISELY, . N0v.15,1872. . Assignee as aforesaid.

= <2 = . B ; : &4 Tl_ll-llnhabitants of Noble,La Grange, Elkhart and adJjoining Counties are respectfully invited to call immediately

e - o 14 The Clothing Emporium ! : ) R " ; = J.STRAUS Jr., &CO. FOR the.cxamigggglllc t(;r;)(i)gkh:;;geat and vmoet OVERCOAT'TS : “Of al! styles and qualities! | Dress Coats and Business Suits: Of every dcscrip‘tion and of the_vel;y best qnalities. % % Boys’ Suits of every Conceiv-

’Hats and Caps, ‘Woolen Jackets o .~ ° and Underwear ~ OFEVERYKIND. - L Latest Styles of Neck-Ties. FINE CLOTH FOR DRESS SUITS. Scotch Cloth, CasSimeres, - Imported and Domestic Groods for Business Suits. A new #hd immense stock of_maiérial for Overcoats, %n our ! i Merchant Tailoring Department! ‘=‘ we employ : J.G. N. WOSIKA, Of New York, who enjoys the reputation of being the most fashionable and experienced cutter * west of the Allegheny mountains. ‘All snifs warranted to fit and to give nndoubted | : . satisfaction. Ty : 'EXTRA BARGAINS IN SOLDIERS’ COATS and PANTS. " " J. STRAUS, Jz., & Co. Ligonier, Ind., Oct. 23, 1872, :

NEW GOODS ; —AND— . ; LOW PRICES. KELLER & KANN Re‘quc‘tfullyi solicit an examination of their ; i P oohs . ; I i 8 it : New Tall & Winter Goods, : ; ‘ Consisting of all styles in : . SERGES, CASIMERES, MOHAIRS, POPLINS, EPANGLINES, SATINS & VELOURS. : SHAWLS. . In this line we aré_.prepared to show the mostattractive line it has ever been our pleasure to offer to the ladies of this section. i CLOTHING. |

\ This stock is immense, replete with everything in style, at astonishing low prices. - To this departl ment we have added a room entirely deyoted to ‘the custom trade. Having engaged a first-class i’euttex, who is thoroughly master of his_ business, a perfect fit is warranted every time. Our stock of Casgsimeres consists of every description of American and French Cassimeres, English Meltons, Beavers,Whitneys, Pilots, Cheviots, and Scotch goods, with a choice that can not .be found anywhere else in this section of country. Just try us, you are bound to be satisfied. iy ek s BOOTS AND SEIOES, CARPETS, HATS & CAPS, QUEENSWARE, ..+ JEANS AND FLANNE_S, : All to be had cheaper than at any other store. - : KELLER & KANN. Kendallville Dee. 17, 1872-3 :

ONLY FOR __'_ . AND AT TEE

VERY LOWENT PRICES. QUEENSWARE, ' GLASSWARE, ‘Table Cutlery Notions of all Kinds, ' ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES, WOODENWARE, T | MEYER BAUMS, WANTED, AT NEYER BAUAS, giowd 0 __ PRUTS, FURS, _POTATOES, - %;3%%’- APPLES, 20, 80, $00" For which the highest market price will be paid |/ . incashortrade. - - e ~ MKYER BAUM. ‘Lig_oLijor, Noy, 8,'71.8¢h-15. = .

ot st S ’*"* L e ’"‘— *"ﬁ L ; L HARDWARE EMPORIUM! I, WEIR & CO. | _Desire to call atténtionjto their s&!ggdi‘@»;mnménz:or e Shelf & Heavy Hardwere, Wagon and Building Material, . - o :! THE'COQUI!.LARD! wm;or%”‘“'r—’i‘f\'—j“‘ P 4S e e ANEEA 101607 y PEREE M TN ,f‘“ X \ o“‘ Ry e \—'—w‘ ‘s \ _!., e B Nl A eNN ’ « (e s The COQUILLARD WAGON, Buggies, Carriages, Plows, Horse-rakes, Drills, | Cradles? \Voodgnlira;-e; Tiniv_aie, Doorg, Sash, Cari)enterfs Tools, L ALL‘V‘KINDS@_P*STOVES. Ln Agents for Fairhanks' Scales, which we sell at Factory Pricgs. Persons desiring to pul.'chﬂsé,anytbiu'g in'the Hardware‘l‘lne, are ehrneslly requested to call and examine our stock and prices before parchasing elsewhere. i ) : s S Ligoniér, Ipd , July 10, 1872, &1y = i : ; i J. WEIR & CO.

ENGEL AND COMPANY'S ~ ADVERTISEMENT. . we CA>L:L SP=E'ZCIAI;ATVITEVN;I‘I'(.):S{ fqi.omc LAR"GE,-GHOICE, \;ELI, SELJEC]I‘ED, :‘l CROTHEHING! For Me n, X"outh S Boys and ,(_'Jhild're;»n, _ OF ALL AGES, :SIZE;T-.A:}I‘Q"‘Q‘;UA.L:I'VI“IE/‘S." 'OTR ASSORTMENT oF FURNISHING GOODS, HATS and CAPS, CLOTHS, CASSIMERE, Jeans, Shlrtmg, ‘Flannels, ‘and other Goods. for { - Men and Boys Wéaf'is,Lal‘gél* then Ever. . | Merchant Tailoring Department, . i! V ‘.:V"\’Va"c'al,l_ Rafti’c:u“.lai} éttéutﬁqi@a new iine of D : Fine French and English Diagonal Coatings and Vestings, Fnreigni: - dod Cassimeres of all Culors and Quakities, .WE MAKE TO ORDER @ | EVERY DESCRIETION OF MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR IN THE LATEST SIYLE, E#i PLOYING ONLY FIRST-CLASS WORKMEN. WE CAN GUARANTEE -~ |- o SATISFACTION AT ALL TIMES, . We Make Wedding Out-Fits a Speciali y ! . | @GIVE US'ACALL BEFORE BUYING._&% : Ll mep eSR e G G Ang 218720 [l D B e D KENDALLVILLE.

GO TO J. Gﬂ CKER’S Largest anid: Best Selected Stock GROCERIS AYD PROVSONS FISH AND SALT. 7 PRICES ALWAYS AS LOW. AS :nu: f)osuiéil 1 alsoéke‘é}; tb&}}gét::ifé:gi; o:f-:-*; ;-_" i Queensware, ‘' o - .. Classware, Co i dosaame il g . NORTHERN INDIANA. 1 MOTTO » LOQWER THAN THE LOWESI. LR e S R Ligonier, Ind., May 1, 1872.<tf+ -, -~ = &

CABINET SHOP e CABINET WARE ROONS! | s X “ o 3 /7‘_' R.D.KERR, Would respectfully a;nnoungé:td @aéitizét‘s of Noble county, that lie hasconstantlyon hand a largeandsuperiorstockof .

‘ vConsis.tingi‘n\bafS‘of_. s DRESSING BUREAUS.. ..= - WARD-ROBES, . . *7 .4 - i T,%ELES,' G e STANDS, - ; = cooopotNessl . e L :"“": | o | CupmBOARDS, ; it ;vA';.h;;O'I‘IL?DINQ. 'CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, Andin fack everythii oaiiybebtin w Fissh elass“gu;?nee: §h{sp.ml§:§§ﬁmlif¥§£§§i;n p:_id‘v. to the Undertaking Business, ~ .~ COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND ! And made to order, upon shiort notice, Also, ax?k.‘i’és%?sgi?,’%;‘ﬁ"&ﬁ&%m'° - Furniture' War Mﬂigﬁ*ﬂ&ﬂ avin. Street, eormﬁzﬁﬁ#‘m* , Lgonier, Ind. . [ A g HEBe s b " Ligonier, May 24,1671 - ¢

SOMETHING NEW e T | L ILIGONIE Y B £ £ o R ; :': ‘The subscribers would infoim the Sitizend of Ligonier and surrounding country, het they. keep constantly on'hand a large suppiy of both! WELL AND CISTERN PUMPS - With & Without Cylinders, ‘Which will be furnished to customers as desir.£d, at reasonable prices. . Those desiing one of the most serviceable and most durable punips now in- use, will find it to.their advantuge to give ug a call at our Shop, at the Souih End of the New Bridg% before purchasing ei-sewhege. Thesé ?umps are of the best manufacture, and 5 i of first-rate wood ;. all have. . SUBSTANTIAL CAST IRON SPOUTS, ‘Which are a greatadyantage over wooden oneg '~ .. both for convenience and’durqbilit’i’.i e Allof Our Pumps are Warranted to, Work Well an Deep or Shallow TJZegls? i REPAIRING PUMPS “w iDone on éhorthtice! and P ALL PUMPS WARRANTED! Well Digging & Cleaning ' Weare prepared to Dig New Wells, Clean and Sink Old Wells, Driye and Repair Iron Wells, and in fact to do any and evervthingin our line on the shortest notice. : : All Kinds of Country Produce! Taken at Cash Prices, in exchange for ‘Work, {37 Remember the place. near the south end of the New Bridge, ’ - i o ' PURL & BAYDEN, »’:~Li»’gonier, March 8, 1871. i

‘)o N | : LADIES & CHILDRENS' WEAR - I argest,Stoclk EVEHEUNPA KED IN NOBLE COUNAY. . / Wi>llbe so atvery low figures. | ' GO'TO F. W. SHINKE & TRO'S BOOT & SHOE STORE!, ' InfShinke's Brick Building, | va‘y(zix want to see the best made ssm'tmo ito ‘ ‘ Gy i SRR T S BOOTS & SHOES, ~ Eastern Made Work, SN rigoNIRSE L o Rt e “‘*%‘*’“ the stock used; All work done at Suraboplamurranted. oo il