The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 41, Ligonier, Noble County, 6 February 1873 — Page 3

Hational Banner, [OCAL AND MISCELLANEOTS,

' A Proposition, ‘ To every one of our present subscribers who will bring us five new subscribers, IN cAsH, we will give without charge a receipt in full for thewr subscription for the yeur. YThere is not a locality in the county in which five new subscribere cannot be obtained in three bours. 8t . —Teeth extracted free of charge, by Dr. Gants, on Valentine day. ; —KEvergbody is invited t> call at Dr. Gants’ dental rooms on Valentine day. —~Common Pleas’ Court convened at Albidn last Monday. Cousiderable bus “iness on hand. L —=lf you have a decayed tooth, go to Dr. Gants’ dental office ori Valentine day, and have them extracted free of charge. —The lady who lcst her furs between - this place and Wm, Galbreath’s farm, can have the same by calling on Robert Hamilton, on the Hawpatch. y —What's the use of payiog a, quarter for having a tooth extracted when you can have that operation pertdrued free of charge, by Dr. Gants, on Valentine day. - . —The eﬁ'urts.im secure a lecture on Elocutioz, by Prof. 8. K. Murdoch, at this place, did not receive sufficient| encouragement to-warrant an engagcm%nt. ! —Chas. W. Card and Varum |J. Card, of Warsaw, have filed their petition for adjudication-in.bankruptcy, in lthe United States District Court, at Indjanapolis, : —Major H M . Conklin, ?tolfmerly of the Eleventh Inaiana Regiment, b.s been commissioned Quartermaster .G!cneml of the State, by Governr Hendri%k&., His “salary is $2.500 perannum. | : - —Amasa N. Hascall ( brother of Gen, Milo S. and Col. .M. B. Hasgall) who' died on the 234 ult. in D‘cnvdr, Colorado, was buried at Elkliart one/ day last week. i : o —=The citizens of Lagrange Founty deﬂfcntcd, by a majority of 298 votes, the proposition to levy a tax for an appro~priation lo the New Yoik and Chicagn Railroad. There is some tulki of trying it again, - o — Rev. A. Leathers, pastor oé tke Lutheran church at Salem,closed |a series of meetings at that place,jon last Thursday evening, with good success, ning accessions baving beén made to the chur}ph, some of whowm professed faith in Christ. ; —One couple who werit with the party to Albion, last Tuesday nigh?t, were ‘‘tip ped out” into the snow, wlxef‘e their fleet nag bid them adieu and came hurrying homeward, We did not learn the partiz ulars—nperhaps they were Knapping. . —Two anonymous communications “wert received during the past week. © Let “usrepeat, for the 577th time, that every person writing for this paper must make his or her name kndwn to the editor—not for publicity, but as a guaranty- of good faith. ol : - o

—~~The Supreme Court having reversed Judge Clapp’s decision in the celebrated Lew Blair DeKalb county treasury case, a new trial will be had, The probabili ties are that Blair's surities will eventualaly be compelled to make good the amount in eontroversy —abont $23,000. — Last, Mnndnyl; _evening a German named Frank Ruodolph, shot himself through the heart in Ft. Wayne. He died immediately after. He had been ab: sent from home three years and returned a few days since. Some difficulty with his wife is the suppoed cause for the act, i Yo

-~The new paper mill at South Bend will be started in about three weeks.— With the exception of one mill in New England, it is the largest paper mill in the United States. The power issupplied by seven water wheels. ~ The establishment has cost $200,000, and will turn out thirty tons of paper per week. —Bleighing parties are endeavoring to make the best of the snow, now that thére are atrong indications that it will not last much longer. Several companies of these pleasure seekers went from this place, on Monday evening, to Rome Ciiy ; on Tues day evening, to Albion; and last night one to Rochester and arnother to Brimfield. . | —Prof. King, coming fo us with good recommendations of the press, announces that he will give one exhibition at Kann’s Hall, on Saturday evening, the Bth- inst. The entertainment will consist of “extraordinary teats of natural'magic and ventriloguism, all to be spiced with a lecture on the laws of miracles.” Go and see.

—The sale of lands returned delinquent in tkis county, will take plac: at Albion next Monday. .The probabilities are that ‘these sales will be more largely attended than heretotore, from the fact that the Legislature, at the recent special session, passed a law giving the purchaser of real estate sold for delinquent taxes posses sion on the issuing of the certificate of purchase, but allowing two years for re: demption. If the property is not re deemed in the specified time, the purchas er will be entitled to an absolute title in five years The new law also nullifies the clauses relating to the exhaustion of personal property and irregular advertising, which were prominens features of the 6ld s‘atute. A caréful examination of the law by those whose property is de seribed on the delinquent/ list, would be fxdvisable under the circumstances.

THE Boston Adpertiser speaks of the ‘ Nevada purchase by John P. Jones of San Francisco, Senator.elect, as *“an unusual proceeding.” Leét us see. The roll of purchased seats in the Senate, boginning with Caldwell, of Kansas, includes Clayton of Arkansas; Harlan, of Towa; 1 Ramsey and Windom of Minnesota; Hitchcock ot Nebraska; Cameron of Pennsylvania; and Carpenter of Wiscon sin. These gentlemen are to be reinforced, March 4, by Sargent ‘of Calitornia ; Mitchell of Oregon; Pattérson of South Carolina; and Jones of Nevada. These elections are popularly supposad to have required the disbursement, in each case, of from $30,000 to $250,000 cash, and the elections controlled by * other valuable considerations” are twice as many more. The Jouves procceding does not, :)zrerefore, appe@ very *“ unusual,” except in the amount\ paid — $250,000.— Ohicago Tyibune, ; e The Bouth Bend T'ribune says: “The’ Milburn Wagon Company refused one order for five thousand wagons last week to be delivered within nine months, They have completed a contrzct for $210,000 with a Southern house. ; : o 5 e e S i The ex-Empress Carlotto is lying so dangerously ill that her death 1s moment. arily expected. J : L i .

LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE, o Hendallville. Our lawyers all left tor Albion Monddy last to attend the Common Pleas Court, There are several important cases pending, among which is the Grand Rapids Rail. road vs. The City of Kendallville. John' Weston secms to be the moving spirit in opposition to the payment of tue bonds, and be thinks that the city will be able to relieve itself of the enormous debt now hanging over us. The City Council at its last meeting made & contract with lawyer Ninde, of Fort Wayne, in which they agree to give him $15,000 if-he succeeds | in relieving the city of the payment of the railroad bonds; but in case he is not successful L:e will receive only &1,500. It seems to me that the fees are ruther large. I believe that one half that smount, or less, would have secured the same coun-— sel, or those who are perfectly competent to conduct the suit to the gatisfaction of all. : L l Capt. Iddings and lady are seen on our streets quite often of late and, by the way, Hiram is bimself again. That “contest” was the heaviest blow the Captain has re ceived in a long time, for you know he has generally been successful in his polit ical movements. I hear of no person mak’ | ing any efforts to get the pension agency ‘ away from him, and I am of the opinion that if any man in the republican party is entitled to that honor, Mr. Iddings is the

man. i : ; ‘Judge Wildman is convalescing. : Mr. E. Bundy bas resigned the position a 8 mail agent cn the Air Line Railroad on account of poor health, ‘ e Two physicians visited a patient a few evenings since; one pronounced her dying, the other thought she was better. She died at five o'clock the next morning, | So you sec. Doctors will disagree. E « Haok Long, a printer, has bought Mrs. Bicknell’s residence for $1,500. : H. Moyer has gone East on 4 visit, - Mr. Lewis Iddings is quite sick with the lung fever, _ : The Baptist denomination have revived their socials, _ “Sickle” bad better correspond with the BANNER, 88 the editor never “goes back” on his correspondents or permits anybody else to. ‘ o Our people are considerably excited over the Credit Mobilier developments No one any longer “stands up” for Colfux Those other fellows who aspire to political positions, such as the Post Office, &ec., bave got Dykes off on the Wardenship. Now the facts are that the present Warden was appointed for the term of four years, and he has only served out one Dalf of his term. But it is (:xpe(:ted‘ by Dykes, andfothers, that they will be ahle to find some cauge for his removal. But so improbable is this, that I hear of no other candidate. for the position, Auothier child of Charles Aichele died last Sunday, and I learnthat others of the same family are sick.. - . The friends of the proposed new liquor klnyv 1n this place are quite sanguine ofits finil passage. Senator Bunyan’s ouly ob jection to voting for 1t he says is, that it may hurt his party. Buthe was advised to vote for it regardless ot party, which the Senator will never do. JOE

et & — e | . Avilla. : Ep. Banxer:—Not having appeared in the local columns of the BANNER of late, as ‘& matter of justice I should rise and appologize. for " it; but on second thought I canrot find sufficient reason to make an explanation, therefore Fwill let the matter rest, and so do in- the future that neceseity shall not compel me to think of any such thing. : The step which Indiana’s “favorite son” (? ) Schuyler Colfax has taken from the path of virtue to that of sin and evil, causes considerable excitement and com ment in this community, especially that part of it which acts with the dominant party. Some of them endeavor to defend this “great and good man” from having been bribed by accepting Credit Mobilier stock,and one reason they give is that the Kendallville Standard does not say anything about it. - True, this is confined only to that number who ‘read no other paper. Now, Mr. Myers, you bad better keep your readers better posted, and let them know all the important news which trauspires, especially this cage. Although it don’t appear in that paper, yet it is as true as proven that Vice President Colfax has been bribed while in the position as puolic servant, notwithstanding his denial. e Ex commissiorer Broughton,of Swan township, bas a proposal in at the B. P. & C.R. R. office at Defiance, Obio, for grading the lme through, Noble county. The probabilities are that hefwill get the contract. There will be a large dcmand, for ties, for which 50 cents is already offered. . L

Messrs. Baum, Walter & Co., have about all their building material ready, and they will soon go to work in putting up their two story store building. Our present hotel facilities are very limited, and it would pay well to erect a large building for that purpcse. It cannot fail to pay well, as our present hotel is an already very old frame building. : It is rumored that one of our saloon keepers is to appear before the prosecutor of this county for alleged irregularitics. Some person who styles himself a temperance man, but who keeps a kcg full ot benzine constantly in his cellar ie the originator. Now, permit me to say, that you can’t find a more moral and sober town in the State—very seldom a drunken man,and why he takes this step it is impossible to say. Our well to do friend, R. Stahl, intends to sell half of his buildiog and stock of groceries and queetisware to Mr. J ohn Ward, of Green township, and take bim inasa partner, He being a shoemaker, they intend to run a boot and shoe: store. They will do well, as borh are guod fel - lows, REPORTER.

Cromwell. There is no particular excitement pre - vailing here now, only that *“Candlemas day was fair and bright, and winter will have another flight,” is old saying, not always true. May be the ground hog did come out, but I did not hear of any body seeing bim. 4 (3. W. Reed has sold his interest in the new wooden building to *Shorty,” not “Bhorty ” of Ligonier, a different man entirely. ' Bhorty is going to couvert the building into 8 business house. We say “ Gio ahead, Bhorty.”

A. G. Cole is going to erect a good building on the corner of Main and Or ange streets. Mr. C. is a man 'that means what he says; hence we feel assured that he means business. e - Jacob Baker is ready to make an addition to the town as soon as the weather.is favorable. Go ahead, boys, Cromwell- is the center of Sparta Townsbip, if not the world. 10 ' : N. P. Eagle, one of Sparta’s best citizens, talks of locating. bere some time, and will probably go in busiress of some description, - . { | Merchandisé is dull here now. Cause —no opposition. v ‘ : 4 We understand there is o be a Iyceum here to -morrow. night. | ; ‘ Rey. Leathers is going to erect his bat‘tery here ncxt SBabbath evening, and con tinue the meeting for a week’(}r'twq. ‘ ‘Our singing-school, under the supervision of Prof. Hughes, is progressing finely. Mr. Hughes fully understands his ‘business, B Messrs. John Thumma and Stambaugh with their ladies and others irom Wolt Lake, honored us with a visit last Saturday evening. We were happy to meet them, sociability and friendship are great biessings. . ‘ .| EUREKA. - . Feb. 84, 1873. . ‘ = e : . Hawpatch, . MR. Eprror :—Another week of snow and cold is winding to a close, and while enjoying the comfort of a warm stove and engaged reading the BANNER, the thought occurred to me, why is not the Hawpatch more frequently represented in-the columns of your paper? So, suitingz our ac tion to the suggestion presented by the thought, we now lay down the paper and take up our pen to attempt something we never have done before—write an item for the BANNER. : . Considerible ¢xcitement has prevailed -in this couaty about the proposed appro priation to aid in the construction of the NewiYork & Chicago ‘Air Line Railroad. The proposed tax was lost by a negative vote of the citizens on last Saturday. We havetever yet been awakened from our slumbers by the whistle of the iron “horse on the Cunada Southern, although prospects are quite flattering. We would like to know how many moare lines Lig “onier is goiug to have surveyed. We “might turn engineer ourself if there is to % be work and plenty of money. e By the way, we havea rew store in our i town. M. Pruson is the proprietor. His stock consists ofgry goods, igroceries and ‘notions. Of course it's the cheapest store w in town,

Mr. McPreston, of Lagrange, has organ ized a singing school at the Durnkard Church. He is an accompiished teacher —wish him succese, | L We read in your columns the death of B. ¥. Blair. It would seem to some that he lived to no Efmrpbse, vet he taught one great lesson : that we should be thankful to our Heavenly Father for the use of our reason and otßer earthly blessings which he was not permitted to enjoy. “Old Ben” was never heard to complain of the deal in\gs{ﬁof the Creator toward him. ' = Tros. H. Low. , Hawpatgh, Feb. Ist, 1878, * .

“WHITTLESEY,” for ilz_regul:ar menses. / The Woil ‘;,_gke School. "Contrqversy. { EDPI;OI\ Parxynn. In, laat week’s issue of the BANNER, Mr. Hnghes, the teacher of our district schHool, makes an attempt at what he calls “Retaliation” on certain of our’ citizens—whose names he published—who, he says, voted for M. Roof. ' ‘lt is to be presumed that the gentlemen voting for Mr. Raof at the schocl meet ing, had the same privilege to vote “just a 8 their judgemnt: dictated,” as had the gentlemen votm'g'for Mr. Hughes. Mr. Hughes may call them Mr. _Roof%s “few followers” if it please Yim to do 'se, but when he says tbat Mr. Roof “panders” for them, he states what . may not be so easily substantiated. "Fo . pander is, “to procure lewd women for others,” For so "'young Lan 'flfpstart and a comparative stranger as “Prof.” Hughes, to charge in public print,—that George Roof is a pro curer of lewd women for the gratification of such men as the Messrs Thomas and Edwin Matthews, Stedman Gray, and Patrick Clark, is not only false and highly slanderous to these gentlemen,! but an insult to the good sense of your readers, mimy of whom are persopally acquainted with them. - ; If the “Prof” has any regard for decency or personal safety, let him take a kind suggestion,—that when he shoots off an other “Retaliation™ article, he must be more careful with what he loads, or into what ranks he fires, . : 5 b . Youre, . DrcoruUM - WoLF LAKE, Jan 28th, 1873.. i

“WHITTLESEY,” for asleepless colicky babe?’ ' o e o The Death of Ben Blair. : ‘“Rattle his bones, over the stones; : He’s naught but a pauper, whom nobody owns,” —Vide the obituary of Ben Blair, in last week's BANNER. Poor old man! he has left ug, and in his home among the angels, kis intellect will be and remain unclouded, we doubt not. From the version of the story of the old man’s death we got in this vicinity does not leave our Ligonier friends free from all stain on their escutcheon of charity. Some of our citizens were there when Ben Blair was brought in sick by Mr. Lance, at whose house he had been kc,fl'pt for some days, and turned over to Mr. Dunning, the trustee for Perry Twp. The sick man was left lying out of doors in the sled for some hours before any ae. tion was taken, when, finally, some of the citizens carried h.im-iut‘o a haruess shop, and laid him on the floor by the stove, with a saddle for a pillow, almost naked, and suffering with a high fever. Much time was consumed in debating what to do with bim. Mr. Dunning remarked, that he “could not get him in at any of the hotels, that they would not receive him when he was well, much less now.” Finally, the same evening, they bundled him off to the poor-house, where they received him almost perished with the cold, and he died in a day or two and was buried, i k£

Mr. Jacob Kiser, north of Ligcnier, spoke to him while be was lying in the sled out”of doora. “Yes,” said Ben, “I am sick, Kiser,and I will never get well.” His presentimet was verified. - Would it not be well to preach less charity and practice more when there is an opportupity ? | - Vapr. Cromwell, Feb, 2, 1873, = )

DELINQUENT TAX LIST : i : . 3 _.—-OF—— : : LIGONIER CORPORATION for the YEAR 1872. ,:);bi e : . " A list of town lots delinguent for the {%gr 1871, and former yesrs, together with the taxes of 1872, in the Corporation of Ligonier, County o_f oble, and sqm of Indiana. =~ Y : : EXPLANATION OFZABRREVIATIONS: In the following list n stands for north, s for south, e for east, w for weatﬁn for feet, pt for part, hf for half, qr for quarter, sw for south-west, uw t_:ort.h-west. ne north-east, sw sonth-west, cor corner, -

T 813 2 =] e B 5 SSIERE BRB] B B E ; 1Z1213(5| B 2 B| E o 5 eigis o 2 s‘ ol =L 2 S > ""'"'_——; FIEEE-aSQE’ ?" °.,§J : : fl?liif’;,:gf : §|.‘v [ WAL | »let o . E,"_0,.. .et l-* - ‘.“':FE lgtg | N. :.--::-;-,: ® | , fo. DESCRIPTION il :!: ; .:‘: el !P e y* | NAMES.- Al : é;;i:,gi $: |° | : ' il el Sl e ]?3555155"_5 : ;l; ,‘,- , ~t£5535‘;§5 : :':l7 ‘ Lt ° : ‘‘ - ac mon‘.----""w:wlﬂ‘ffﬁ’ Bl'rl"!?gﬁ"‘ g‘ol 2‘2l 9gé W-:- :'”351 B=-f‘ - 226‘} 25_% ‘ IZi g = “"“‘mw'::"”"‘“‘ ST i 3 8l o] B. LI ee e e e%5 138 11l 2g same bl ko s | 247 205 17| ol "o -o]@ do }B5 8l ‘293| sa3 26 mme oG @ ‘ 3?5.81-- 80l o 5 1107 138 | same edo o .....;3’;,3’" e 305, | 7 148 . o (ol do do SPL6STL. L.l i 35 0 ) ”laﬂ:-! s > e Gk adnition, AL s=BN 9l 99 same : :-'."':'!gillﬁr;:ddmw"""m”“::'--""'igf S}"q"i 2| g{)i })})] 3 ' A soooo Sz ' ' Lellililgtind asl =) 13l o B sRSOB 8 o am i = il eol Bl 34 |4O o game “."'immer!agg'addition,........~v__.l-“&'){ Bl 3 3,35 203 %) 37, -curln"he!'tL-'"“"’"_]Richmonco’saddiﬁon---"'“:_“._' 35; 83“‘5{)% 2T 8 1 80| 275 “Dueyimﬁ::”“;"’.j::‘::;xmsherdg - i”iéit g;} S 4!1;32 I‘4‘3 147| 287 Diebolt B 388 sO/ 141 2t me \pt neqr €} npt..... . 1351 81..1..1 { 35" 11 Fogleagosegh: (heim-)::iﬁichmond;oadd'.--?--"""':::,:tl:. %, 8| 50, _?T:'. B 43’ ‘%; ggg Fry D&vi;iohh-k-':j:_..! gg o §37[3'3°s} g‘ g 5;,: ;g‘ 33_15| 115! ;ﬁ i Co .pe negoraw ar....... i lmsiel] | 18] 12] 244 Vol 0:. (BU De | ddition...... . I‘3 ial 41.:] 360 ‘»)’ B 5: 107 / Wolcott &C T iMiller's a ahf. i Tloclsslel ol Sot o gii;,?;%nysa"“““'_ .do .goaddi nii;"‘r’l e‘i..wl 1;,,” 260! 3 o§‘ 1 ;”’5l; 454 ssmo . 1T eh?xﬁx-?:d’sadd*"-iig""p“""""...xz’mggi ge".}"oi"éé%" s N 15{ 30 =e a 1 llßie eet .. |3s} 8.~ -‘ 5! : e:-ar}%ezektnh..,--"gßtanf 33‘?{‘;&""""""m"“‘--‘355‘8i"i"$ Ng'l..g 270 8 f?;t 15{ g::]?eyEliza r.““"-:]'gmnh"svadition..........-,‘---'."".:il--i35§ 8| .- ,z 171.0| "a 5 26| - 17| 1740 Hall Sheun - Sirans'adal o T eel B 516 10 'R i terer Bebiacin 110 B T <e|-.[Bs] B].. el 53 610 8 HommrEP::gg&n::'i%ﬂilg':‘:ddmon'6s§t'?pt"'ffﬁ...’4-.-E‘g‘-"‘ g lie gft’] 198 9| 219 Jomson James.. ... . ‘~lnh’sadd"“’“""."""'Zl..--~?’i'? 8- 0 10| 2 50| 63 153 Johnson J*gn B d'gaddi‘i"“"------"':___,... -- 39 8--|-7| 10! .| 180 e ol Kingnc"ei (.3-'--"""jw‘l)l(:ar's'a“dm".““"'.’-'""(...---- -- 132 8.1 110 270 88| 46| 134 Littell Lev “e..----.- Mi ke's addition....... o 'i% o a4]77| 794 g 8 15 old Georgy Panca S|- l3s| afill Io = 51 Mgﬁﬁxr'm‘h“me’"“"; do dmﬂé’amon..------------127;35} sf"["s%"é!' o= lg 47 M same .oo chee Rlchmgn - “.Ig':‘ gSt 10‘”. 32 gg ol a 7 i i s e Net l 1] e L 91 igg;k&'illiam.lr.h.---:igand;l’s adg(i)tio _.-: !&él 8l *}é’ e 8?, 23})78 'Randall, Joshua iy gg do wet =-‘r“§"§. gi" i YQ; ?;3875[ 73578 |: i | frrevasanaty se |t Ao &A 4 fios e = e 2l gg gg ptlggi g“' 5 222:' e B?; Gg 1‘1); L s e R : fon, kaipt. .. ... JBss! 8l.11: i 25| .I]Bl 1 same """'mchm""d’sggdmo?midd.'e p"‘i”ﬁ.las'; gsl g ‘Reese Jaéob....t\..-z:‘A .do - ds opto. i Sd3s) Bls -l | o 5 15| 3S§'l4s game -. 1o A BPhioiinias 22351 g ~;203.“;:‘{ 90| 114, 2)l[ = same o qr---~--"-“""""'I.-.ﬂ?}?si8"133‘6%!..'! enl oT 3 same ...l Iptse qrEw Tk 1851 &1 LA 3| 2 15' i Squires John... .. .. |ptew qr"'é'additionv npt 25 ft. .-ld-’l 8 I ik 52 216 3 8% Stonelfc%"’]ﬁ“c”'f:...{C!“}PGT?CO'S addilio""""f'“.':--i";ggi‘g L 45| 7 0?'! 51| 878 Sl diu infa........ Fis an’s additi0n.......... ddnst Sl e 28i..| 147] 0 10! 19 rer Lovinia.... .|Chapman’s_ac ..|3s] 8]..1..1 230 9 0 g"l:‘eigh'mhnEA”"'.'.'.;smith"’adéiéuon........-..------"!_.135 8 i }ZH 3()! 0%2 }:9 Skeets Hiigabeth -¢ L ddiﬁon-----"""""'f".'..‘35 Apte 85| 13 81| 344 o o 5y Sl "o 3--""'%>"""1.‘..‘1353 sl il gl 240} 2 69, 10 19 V“""m"]eune""”---‘ﬁ-cﬁlﬁondvu addit“’“'e“'""fv"'[?ig 3"}" 46..) 30l o) 1019 © same - oth. .. |Ri diton. .Lo2B s o|.-| 46 | 80l 9| L o i lizabeth. . /Randall’s add i 810 L hduls ¢ 9 aol 19 Wi"klnsnn%ﬁichﬂc“""~a- ? addid0n.......... _...1"1i".’ ] aBl] 30| | & Weybright «...|Straus A 5 Tel o S .Wilfnuth James..-.n_l gg 7 -——:::——_‘Fm(mw : same y } : ; S ARSHALL AND ) Februﬁ"y sth, 1 . same “‘—:';?‘:::_—-::_,—-—;—“ COUNTYI lnplLNAy he non-pavment e Ligonier, NosLe ining delinquent for G, ble with the . .i a frue list of town lots rel{lg lnots are severally char, g‘fathey will be 1 “ " paid, the 1 < tify, that the above is mer years; and th.at.sa d that, unless sooner o nty, Ind., on I hereby Cel‘f ’the year 1872 and rol:i hnrged on the list; an in Lioonicr. NO‘)!C\&O“ ty, - : ; : > Store, i - iy .of town taxes for ich they stand ¢ r's Hardware Store, o amonnt bt i s OfGerbe;s[ ARCH Sth, 1873, SEPH E BRADEN, e ale for s 3 ¥ : £ : N offered for sa _SATURD{“s o ‘ "e@mrofLigonie; Corporatjon. ribed by law. i Marshal and Co Wi one e ary 6th, 1873 — 41— w 4 Marshal a { Lig()nier, Ind'7 Febru L_;____——__

Noblesville, EpiToß BANNER ;- Our Post Master at Meriam, William F. Ravely, is accused of writing the Noblesville Locals. Now let it be understood that Mr. Ravely has noth ing to do with the writing of said locals. This gentleman gives general satisfaction as Post Master, and & number of persons have told me, regardless of party, that if he is removed from that position it will be an imposition upon the community. - Mr. Alkire informs me that he has a well nineteen feet deep in which there is about eighteen inches of water, and which kas frozen over three times this winter. Can any of 'the readers of the BANNER assign a cause for this water freczing so deep under ground ? [The cold weather, of course.~~lup.] - £an = : ‘I think Mr. Roof is between two fires, instead of Mr Stevick, of the mill.. Men of Wolf Lake, ceace your firing and give Mr. Roof some quarters. Now, that he has left your town, let him go in peace. There was a shooting match at Nobles ville last Saturday ; the prize being a hog which,when dressed,weighed 466 pounds. How is that for hog ? ; i There was a dance at Mr. Clinton Freeman’s last Friday night, which came near ending in bleod-shed. Bogs, keep cool, or the law will be enforced. L - A son of Daniel Royer cut three of bis toes nearly off with an ax, last Thursday. More anon, ‘ ARreus. . N ——ee el - “WHITTLESEY,” Cough Granules,” only. 25¢.

2.7 Observations. e M=z. EpiTor :—I have noticed a number of small children, who are allowed to run and play upon our streets, jumping upon éleds and sleighs as they pass. If parents will allow their children to do this, without chastisement, they may expect the unpleasant duty of eslling in a surgeon to set tbeir broken bones. It is very dangerous indeed. , There are a number-of “dead beats” in this town who lay around the saloons du ring the day, and at night freeze to some woodpile and carry away enough to last their families next day. If these well-to-do fellows would go to sawing wood and eéarn enough money to buy their own, other people’s woodpiles would fare much better, - - '~ WATCHFUL JOE.

“WHITTLESEY,” for Gravel and Diabetes. B sD S — 1 A Card. ; “MR. EplToß:— In last weeks BANNER I noticed that some one subscribing himself “Y" took occagion to say some things that are calculated to injure my business. Now, if it is Jake Straus, Jr., I would' thank him to keep his nose out of my bus | iness. 8o far as my cutting is concerned, I wouid refer the people to the coat worn daily on our strests by Jake Straus, Jr. We inviteall gentlemen to call, and we will warrant satisfaction in. every case. . 1o . J.G.N. WosIEA, With J. C. Zimmerman & Co. ————l ¢ P— e “WHITTLESEY,” for Sour Stomach.: o .| A Question. ‘MR. EpiToß :—Please insert in your paper the following question: “How much land must a person own, that the number of acres equal the number of rails required to encloge it, allowing 20 rails per rod.” We desire an answer to this. Y ours - B. B. GREEN, “WHITTLESEY,’’ for nervous debility. ‘

“OLD BEN BLAIR.’ ; T will be some time ’ere we forget How loud he use to swear and threat, And throw his"saddle-bags and cane, Across the street and back again. : How mad ’twould make him if he’d hear Some person standing near him swear; He’d “‘go’’ for them, in style, *‘rough shod” *‘No swearing here, by the grace of God!”’ "Tis said Ben‘had a little share ; Of worldly goods, such as they were; A caan-skin goat apd num’rous cames - | Were the extent of his earthly gsins. ; Poor Ben! he’s gone his last round trip— Death holds him in his i¢y grip; g But we'll not mourn hisdeath as & disaster, For now he rests with his ‘ Great Grand * Master.” F b

A LARGE crowd were busy at F. W Shinke & Bro's, during the past few days laying in a supply of good boots and shoes while they could purchase at’cost. The time is rapidly drawing near when these purchases cannot be made. Their only object in selling at cost at present is that they wish to'make room for a spring and simmer line of goods. 'Persons de siring good, articles of boots and shoes should, avail themselves of the present chances and low prices of 3hinke & Bro,, at the sign of the big..beot, Cavin street, Ligonier. ‘ Lk St ———————— e—— e “WHITTLESEY,” for Dyspepsia and Indigestion. - 2 : S ———— e - Notiethat binds, draws more or better, vUL LITUZY eUI sua young, e uear ur distantly relg\tedé—more promptly from the contaminating influencesof the world, than a well supplied [table. You can't deny it; you know how it is yourself. Then go to Groh & High's grocery store, and fill your larder with staple and fancy, groceries, which can be found there in choice variety. i * “WHITTLESEY,” for sick headache. 2 —_—— G — Take Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets, or Tusteless, Coated, Concentia ted Root and Herbal Juice, Anti-bilious Granules, for~ Jaundice, Constipation, Bilicusness, Inflammation or Irritation of the Bladder, accompanied by pain or (re quent calls to urinate, and'to break up attacks of colds and fevers. Pleasant, hermless, and only twenty-five cents a vial by druggists. { wOBB -

Weadvise our friends to call on Mr. J.| Decker and examine his stock of groceries, 1 fruits, ete. He is selling_goods very low,i and if persons but price his wares they are gure to buy. Call on him—he wants to see you whether you purchaseor not.. * Now that the snow no more impedes pedestrians, it behooves those who are in need of drugs and medicines to give C. Eldred & Son a call. They will treat you gentlemanly, we assure you;and that they will sell clieap articles in their ling, we are practically cdnvinccfd. , * ST e e s v,"WHIT_TLESEYﬁ'," Ague Cure,’” only 50 cts. ‘ EcoNoMy in dress will save many ai dollar. It is not always necessary to give, a high price to secur¢ a good article. At Engel & Co.’s they furnish fine dress suits| at a moderate ‘cost, so that persons of limited means can dress awvell without an extravagant outlay. =~ .

Come to the Rescue. Having met with the misfortune of being burned out, I earnestly request all persons indebted to me to call and settle‘ their accounts immediately. - ‘ wl ‘ ; BEN. BARNHART, | Ligonier, Jan. 16, 1873. . —_———————— | : . The Louisville Wegekry LeDpGER is in all re. spects a first class paper. Large, handscmely Printed on good paper, ably edited, soundly democratic and is furnished for the uniform Bnd astonishingly low price of ONe DoLLar a year, It is beyond doubtthe cheapest paper of its class in the United States. Address W, P. D. Bush & Co., Louisville Ky. I — e e e “WHITTLESEY,” for billiouscolic, ©= . | —e b ! Asa diaphéretlc, alterative, diuretic solvent ard tonie, there is no medieine yet discovered so relige blé as Smoranpees Bucuu. Kidney, bladder and glandular diseases, diabetes, gravel, female cqmplaints,and all maladies of the urino-genital organs, are removed or counteracted by its agency. |

l MARRIED: | - At the residence of the bride’s parents, in Praﬁie‘ Citl 111, Mr. ARTHUR D, LOCKHART (formerly of Ifzonier now of Leavenworth, Kansas) to Miss MARY C. HITTLER, |

DIBD. g 4WVVVW~;sIWWWWW January 29, on the ‘Hawpatch, Wm. GAILBREATH, a highly esteemed citizen ; aged abont 76 years. ! - SEYMOUR,—Died, at his residence near Wolf Lake, Noble county, January 29th, 1873, Mcllntyre Seymour, aged 70 years, 2 months and 7 days. Deaceased came to this county in 1885, purchased 4 tract of land, which he improved and resided upon it up to the day of his death, -He leaves g wife, children and numerous friends to mourn their logs, Sermon on the occasion by the writer, Elder Peter W lnebrennz. ,- i January 17th, 1878, in Noble township of Dropsy, George ‘Slusser; aged 72 years, .¢ months, and 15 days. 1- J

A SMASH IN PRICES

To reduce stock before invoicing, we shall ofﬁer,] e el furthér-en_'(iti"ce',‘}_.f e ( EXCLUSIVELY forCASH, Our entire stock of goods at a reduction in price_s?.v‘j LANGEYG EROW 20 10 50 PER (ENT, Staple Dry Goods, at New York cost. Fancy Dry Goods, reduced 20 to 50 per cent. Boots and Shoes, “ 30 per cent. ] ‘Hats, Caps and Furs, “ . 25 to 40 per cent. Furnishing Goods,. = “ 20 to 50 per cent. Clothing, ¢ 201040 per cent. Ladies’ Shawl and Dress Goods, fully 40 per wfng!. lower. .

Look at the Fellowing List of Prices:

Standard Sheeting : : . 12} cts. per yard. | Domestic Gingham | : - :.14 @ "w:l 25 Waterproof cloth aslow as $lOO © | « 1 Workingman Denims| : 120 @, Shirting Stripes . : 14 e 0 Red Flannels aslowas 380 0 2 Opera Flannels, plain,- ::) 60 = [ w. 5 Opera Flannels, plaid, - : 65 . Factory Flanmels "¢ . :' 50tofb « Hoosier Jeans:: : ¢/ -+ BOto6s & Satinetts: ,: $o ¢ 2 600 %0 ¢ . Tickings as low as i = 1128 e Ladies” white Cotton Hose 10 cts. per pair. % Double Shawls as low as $3 50 each: % - Single Shawls, =« §1 60 €. 1. ¢ Shoulder Shawls " - .« S o - % - Faney Striped Shawls « €2OO « | ¢ Fursaslowas s3perset. . . .0 = % Zephyr Hoods as low as 25 cts. each. Marseilles Quilts o ~ $1 25 each. Satinett Pants (men’s) ¢ da b SR | o ifec .(boy’s) e o 1 25

~ WE MEAN BUSINESS. The goods will bé offered as advertised as long as theylast - Come early if you ‘”wish? £0 secure goods at lower prices than we éan- i'epl'ac}e theme oot g . .o Ao if . STRAUS& MEAGHER.

ENGEL AND COMPANY'S . ADVERTISEMENT. We are; closing out, Cheap, ;;r—g;sh,'oui{: entueStoek ofFall | i . and Winter Goods., ;b i i

Overcoats, Dress Suits, Boys’ Suits, = Cloths, Beavers,

| o ¢l ANDALLOTHER . oot g i GOODS for MEN’S and BOYS WEAR.

i " During our @losing Ot Sale we will = - : k . By A WU S AR AR WD T W S HALEE PO ORDER » Auswlesofrashioniqm.g} Ata Reduction From the Usual Prices! To those in need of Clothing and other Gééds fféi{:Méiﬂs\a;ﬁd:._.Bby""s Wear, this is an Opportunity seldom dffered. . o i CALL AND SEE. - ReobMulevsßclekguning) . ENGRLE GO, Aug 25587. - . L . RENDATLLVILLE.

HARDWARE EMPORIUM! ¥ WEIR & CO. : Desire to call attentionfto the?r splendid'assprjt@entqu' e e Shelf § Heavy Hardware, ‘ W‘ago‘n and~Building'Matéi§‘i‘ailé o T R ] - I\%?’L{//QX e ISPy TE“"O"\ i 7t s AR 72R \\‘TQ’ ‘ SN PR = el g The COQUILLARD WAGON, Buggies, Carriages, Plows, Horse-rakes, Driils, - Cradles, Woodenware, Tinware, Daors, 'Sa_-h‘{ Cm-pgmm.,_ ’E\w . ~ ALL KINDSOF STOVES, - Aqets o Ferks S, vieh we el f Fatory Prics, -

‘Satinett Coats” (men’s) aslowas: $350 e oy | ' ot Vetad(melln) . % 11100 Ca_ssir_ilere el N o W )1 ?0 5 uPantS (oo e i ] 34)0 : “;";u_ ; CO&tS;», - f‘c' o e ﬂgs Men’s Overcoats o | 450 Shirtsand Drawers ©~ - : : 40 cts. cach; - ‘Men’s Woolen Shirts c 819251 ¢ 4 Buck Sloves | b 100 o 6 Ladies’ Slippers : =~ ¢ © 25 cts. yjer pair. g g . 75 ctsi to $1 00 «|. Boys Baots .. ... ¢ & 8] OO‘“I L Men’s Stoga Boots: b o ahs W 4" Hand made Calf Boots : 500" ¢ | o lin Boots - oot BPO 1 Men’s Wool Hats - : s Bty eaicl? pßoys: & .o nivdl re wBO 8 SN IWikler Omps. = 8 .95 |& 1 Menlso o G iw o i v B &j! l and the balance of the stock marked at propor; tionate prices. © . ol

I Business Suits, Youths’ Suits, Children’s Suits, Cassimeres,

- WISHART'S PINE TREE e TAR CORDIAL 'NATURES’GREAT REME#W FOR THE | | Throat and Luan. , . | . | It is gratifying to us to inform the public 'ihat Dr. L. Q. C. Wishart’s Pine Tree Tar Cordi: %, .for''Throqt and Lung Diseases, has gained an ¢ rz'fable reputation from the Atlanticto tl. i .cijif chast, and from thence to some of the : o ‘in ili}zs (;f | Eu'ropé, not through the press alone, but by persons throughont the States éctugiiy benefi eJ and ,ci_n-ed at his office. . ‘'While he puﬁiehesles F s(z) saf our reporters, he is inable to supply the e‘mfénd. It gains and holds its reputation— ‘ ,‘\ ; Firet. Not by stbpplng cotigh, But by 1o iting -and -asgisting nature to throw off the n h‘. thy matter collected about the throat and brorchial tubes, which wuse irritation. 7 . ; Second. Ttremovesthe cause of ifritatio (thich_é produces cough) of the muc:,u;m;i membrane andbronchial tubes, assists thé ln",ngs‘;:io nct and *luiow' offthe unhealthy secretions, and purfiies t e l}‘lood. .'i‘hird; It is free from squils. lbbelia, ip ca;c and opium, of which -r.nost throat™ and lnug en{xedios Qre composed, which allay coﬁgh only; ; d hism-.-ganize the stomach. Ithasa goothing eﬂ'&ct on the stomach, actson the liver and kid yé. ai_xd' lymphatic and ‘nervous regfiqns, :thus re chfln'g to every part of th¢ system, and in its invigorating and purifying effects it has gained a r puitati'on' which 1t must hold above all oilthe‘rs inthe 4rket. , S Al bl

: NOTICH. | | , Loy ° | “|3 S The Pine Tree Tar Cordial, Great Americar Dyspepsia Pills ' o Lanne L : WORM SUGAR DROP& Being under my immediate direction, zihéy Qhajl not lose their curative qualities by the uéedfchnp . e and impure articles. e - HENRY R. WISHART, i 5 PROPRIETOR. E[ e e diabdecc FREE OF CHARd(E;.' e ;,: : f | - 'Dr. L. Q. C. Wishart's Office Parlors af open on ;Mbndhys, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays, m}!ﬂ A ‘ t 0 & . a.; for consultation by Br.. Wm.; 'l‘J Magee. Wit hlm are assocated to conaliifg phyaicians. ‘of acknowledged ability. "T'his oppor ty isnot ’gﬂ'eréd by any other mstltntio_x%h_lnib’ Pt - Allletters must be addressedto | L.Q C. WISHART, M. D,, ~ No. 232 NORTH SECOND BT, 4 ‘ PHILADELPHIA, | | . November 20, TB-6m30 =~ | |