The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 43, Ligonier, Noble County, 20 February 1873 — Page 3

Wational Banner, LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

3 A Proposition, To every one of our present subscribers who will bring us five new aubscribers, IN cast, we will give without charge o recept in full for thewr subscription for the year. There is not a locality in the. county iu which five new subscribere cannot, be obfained in three bours. . 3t. el A e -—Fred. Mackle is again convalescing. - —@eo, Sisterhen ison a visit to friends in Ohio. ; —Guns and pistols repdired by Cul veyhouse. . . . L —Wind, rain, sleet,snow, warm, cold, all on Sunday last. . ~ Mrs. D. 8. Scett is going to Indianap olis to see how her husband performs his legislative duties. -~ o —The new Temperance Law is all the talk among saloon men, and other persons who are interested in the same. ~ © —Mr. A; 8. Fisher is busily engaged in securing the right of way for the Canada Southern Railway. He has had good guccess thns far, :

~—A paragsol was left at J. W. Kime's Grocery, about three years ago. The lady owning same, can recover property by calling at this office. : . —Mr. N. P. Bowsher, formerly a resident of this place, and now an active mechanic in the city of South Beud, gave us a brief call yesterday. v —lt is thought by some of our best far .mers that wheat, wherever, as it is in many places, under the ice, will be sure “to be smothered or killed. ' —A lyceum has been organized by Prof. Williams and others at the -school house north of the river, where the lights shine on Wednesday evenings. : —Ben, Barnhart has leased the Brick Hotel north of the E_lkl:art river, and will be pleased to accommodate travelers with® a hospitable table and clean, soit beds, —The election, on the canal question, passed off very quiétly in this township last Tnesday. The officers who held the election considered it rather a dry af“fair - : ; e —Our geniai friend, A. P. Frink, the freight agent at Kendallville, gave us a pleasant call last Saturday. Gus is one of ‘those whole-souled fellows whom we are _always glad to take by the hand. —A pair of No. 3 boots, copper toed, were left at the store of J. W. Kime, about three months ago. The owner can obtain the same by calling et this office and paying charges of advertising, --F. W. Shinke has a contract to furnish the M. 8. & L. 8. Railroad Company one thousand cords of wood. Farmers who have two.-foot wdod for sale, will find a zeady purchaser in Mr. Shinke. © —Rev. Grimm, of the Lutheran denomination, will preach in the German language, in the Brick School House, on Sunday forenoon next. All conversant with that language are cordially invited to attend. *

.—W e are pleased to chronicle the fact that- our worthy townsman, Mr.J. W. Kimé, who was confined to his room for about six weeks, in consequence of a severe attack of typhoid fever, is again able to be about, ’ e . —Samuel North, formerly of Wolf Lake, but for some years the proprietor of a woollen mill at Vera Cruz, Wells county, visited his numerous friends in this county last week, and favored us with a call last Friday. . : ~Our thanks ere due that prince of good fellows, H. H. Young, for specimens of the most delicious-apples we have had the pleasure of tasting for a long time. Also for a quantity of potatoes of extraordinary dimensions. . —The- season for printing horse and jack l{)ills will soon be here, and we desire to say to those wishing cither, that we can and will do the;ir work as well mid at as low prices as any office in the State. Call and examine specimens, ' .—J. D, Osborn, Esq., editor of the South. Bend Union, and a prominent member of the Bar, /honored our sanctum with n'wfri'endly call| yesterday forenoon. He is a gentleman whom we are always heartily glad to take by the hand. it —When about to make a purchase, consult our ‘advert sing columns. Mer-~ chants who have bargains to offer generally avail themselyes of the benefit of our large circulatipn among the classes who do their trading in this place. . —Fred. Douglags passed through this ‘place one day last week, enroute to fill lecture engagements in Ohio. He was lamenting that he could not make his appointinent on that evening, and would thereby loge $lOO, the -price of & lecture. —Public.sale of mules, cows, harness, bousehold and kitchen furniture, stoves, bedsteads, chairs, ¢ rpgtsﬁ,;carpcntey‘s tools, etc. Also 100 pounds of pork, and one sewing machine. Bale to commence at 10 o’clock a. m., on Friday, March 7th,by Frederick Schwab, ; ‘

—Andrew Engle, residing near town, has a book in his possession that was bought in the town of Circleville, State of Ohio, in the year 1813, August 6th, Said book was bought for Wm, Engle, Aundrew’s eldest brother, when he was seven yearsold. The title of the book is “lintick’s New Spelling Dictionary.” —Stephen Emery returned from an ex tensive tour through the Southern States, in the interest of & patent glass-cutter for whicli ‘he lias a general agency He was very sucgessful in | introducing the same among our “southern brethren.,” Mr, Emery was called home in consequence of his wife’s illness. —Dr. R. M. Knox last Thursday returned from the éleveland Homoeopathic Hospital College, where he attended lectures during the past. twenty weeks. He expresses himself eminentiy satisfied with that institation. At the commencement exercises on the 12th, he was awarded a prize for thethird best clinic report. The Doctor inten Bto return to the same college next winter. —We like and desire to receive contributions to the BANNER from its friends ot home and abroad, but one or two things must be remembered by such con tributors. = You miust send ug your prop‘er name with the jeame ; not for publication, but as evidence .of good faith.— Otherwise, articles tiat have cost much labor and are reslly gems, never see daylight, along with others that aro unfit for publication. Anonymous contributions will receive no attention: s

LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE. T xena:ﬂ-rme. e “Old Grines is dead, that good old man,” has been lecturing to us against modern Spiritualism. ' “Pipe-legs” has got into such a habit of lying that he can’t even tell the truth about our: literary society. He bad it that Murtock would be at Kendallville on the 18th, and at your place on the 17th of this month.. How he could have got such an idea can only be accounted for by his long established practice of misrepresentation. We propose to haye Murdock with uson the 27th and 28th of February and know nothing a bout Ligonier. Did you ever have a good looking - wo~ man (perhapsa girl of sixteen) approach you and take you by the hand, and look you in the face with quivering lips and tears in her eyes, and ask if you had not better go forward and get religion? That seems to be thie plan adopted by some, and is fully as effective as Father Wilson’s preaching. - ; : The masquerade ball on the 14th, at Mitchell's Hall, was a success “so far as numbers were concerned. : Thanks to “Cost” Thomas for the inaugural addresses of the Governor and Lieut. Governor. ‘ : :

. Steve Helmer's gay team ornamented our streets a few days ago. They Were masquerading. : : ~ John P. Gross thinks some of going into the liotel business. - He knows how to keep a hotel. : : | Dr. Wilson returned from Cincinuati a few days ago with his dip‘]oufa. e Mr. Cook, once of Wolf Lake, now of Rochester, Minnesota, was visiting his friends at this place last week. j Jno. Bigler has gone to Rome City to live. Sorry to lose him. i ; - I wonder what Pipe legs will have to say about divulging secrets, The school master season is nearly over with—some will turn their attention to one thing and some to another. ( The cause of the order prohibiting people from riding on through freights. was the killing of Mather trom Goshen whose father has sued the company tor damages. He was on a treight train be tween liere and Toledo and @ section behind ran into the car he was in, which caused his death. ' Last Sutu;dziy was agreat whisky day with us. - i If the proposed new liquor law should pass the Jegislature "and become a law, it will make more’ business for our courts and the lawyers.—On looking over the reports from Ohio I notice that a large portion of | the cases that are tried grow out of violations of the Ohio. liquor law which this proposed law is modelled after. B

Geo. Hartsuck belongs to that class .of politicians known as Chrisitan statesmen amongét which 'is Coelfax, Harlan, Patterson and Pomeroy. it matterslittle “to him whether he is making a political speech in gnswer to some’ gentleman of oppfsite politics . or leading a revival meeting—George scems to be right at home in either case. : . Kendallville not only has one of the best foundrys and plow shops in the country, as well as a large sash, blind and door establishment, but in the way of novelty it probably surpasses any other town in Northern Indiana. We have here a circle factory,of which few towns boast ; an eave trough hanging establishment, which employs several hands to supply the large demsnd, turning out an article which, for cheapness and durability, excels acything in the country. A gate and door spring 18. also manutactured at this place and is selling rapidly all over the State, - John Grub, who lived here over twelve years ago, has made a raise from the Gov: ernment of over seven hundred dollars. A lucky hit for the opponents of the new liquor law. . JoR

$ Avilla. Ep. BANNER:—A petition is circula - ted and readily signed, by citizens in this town and vicidity for the purpose of hav~ ing Mr. H. H. Haines appointed post~. master at this place, and Mrs. Swart< hout, the present incumbent of the office, removed. The particular objections to the present postmistress are quite sufficient to effect the desired change. The lady lives a considérable distance trom the business portion of the town, has had charge of the office for nearly 12 years, and complains herself of being tired of it. Mr. Haines kecps a drugstore, which ig situated in'the business portion:of the town, and within such short distance of the railroad, that the R R. company must employ & mail carrier instead of the Government, which is now the case, and which costs $7O a year. Now, Mr. H. has, in my judgment, all the necessary qualifications, and his appointment would be gratifying-to almost the .entire com munity, as‘over 100 persons have signed the petition. ' The Albrights are having a protracted meeting in.the brick schoolbouse and are receiving many new members. From present appearances it will continue for several days to come, as the house is cx}owded to its utmost capacity every night. Many are compelled to leave, as they cannot gain admittance, The strict est order is observed. - ~ Mr. Jobn Haines iatends to take Hor-, ace Greeley's advice and go west; but not very far, only to Ligonier, where he will let your citizens know what he knows about dray‘ing, after which he intends to go into the banking business. Mr. Joel Isbell is about to start a sash and door factory, It will undoubtedly pay well, as the nearest one is at Kendallville. . :

~Mr. R. Stahl is aboat ¢losing his saloon. He says it isn't the mew temper. ance law that leads him to take this step, but that it is of his own accord. The new railroad town in Jefferson township is to be called New Baltimore. Mr. 8. Broughton, of Swan township, has obtained the contract for erecting a brick schoolhouse in that township. An anti Masonic lecturer was adver tised to let the people of Swan know what he dor’t know about Masonry, last Saturday. A light vote is expected next Tuesday, as the people do not’know that there is to be an election at all. ; Rev. D. Duehmig is about organizing a band. The instruments will cost about $3OO. May success crown his efforts, S o : RERQRTER; ; Ao ist iy % —Umbrellas, parasols, door-locks ¥nd scissors repaired by Culveyhouse. Sign of the Big Gun, ; .

| ! - Cromwell. i - Our school is ghout drawing to the close of its present term ; but too much cannot “be said in commendatjon of its management during the present winter. Heretofore aur school was or at least has been regarded as being a naughty one; for here we have the nucleus foq,stateemen,oracles, &c. However, it is but due to the teacher, Mr. Sherman Engle, to say that he has brought order out of chaos, so far as our school is concerned. We have visited it several times, and have found it in a good workiog condition. It is just simply a treat to any one having an idea of Arithmetic to see those little cherubs working Fractions on the blackboard, and whose ‘eyes glisten in confidence of the correctness of the answers as they are promptly and quickly given. The term will end or the 7th of March, and on the-Bth an exhibition will be given in the Methodist church of this place. - All who are interefted in education will no doubt be grat ified to witness their efforts in the Thespian art. : e We are sorry to record the fact that of twelve of the oldest citizens in Sparta townehip seven have died since lagt winter, viz.: Hezekiah Green, aged 84; Rolly Devault, 82; Jacob Myers, 74; A. B. Up son, 79 ; Joseph Roe, 76; John Kindle, 78, and Henry Connet, 93, Vibr -

Noblesville, ' - Ep. BANNER:—The store house of C. R. Wiley, in Wolf Lake, took fire on last Tuesday morning, and but for the timely discovery and prompt exertions of several worthy citizens who came to the rescue, the-entire structure would soon have been ‘destroyed by the fiery element. Bat little damage was done. e Hiram H. Young’s public sale, on last Saturday, was largely attended by people from all parts of the country. ; __ ~ “Rural” must have been out of his head when he said that the thernometer was four hundred degrees below zero. That’s simply an impossibility, George. We are sorry to see you making so many off hand shots. i y The Republicans here don’t want the postoffice changed, as bad as Mr. Roof does. Georgie, I will be over to Albion to see you some of these days. Look out for me. = o Apn infant child of Mr. Jacob Kitts died last Sunday morning and was buried on Monday. | | : A series of singing lessons commences herg this evening, ‘under the supervision of Prof. Kinzie. : ' ~ Mr. James C. Riddle is agent for the “American Conflict”-—not “Biddle,” as ‘the compositor made us say last week. - . ARaUs. February 18th, 1873. ‘

e : A Nuisauce,. { : ED. BANNER:—Some mean, lowilived scalawag has hauled the offall from their slaughtered poultry, sheep and calvés-and dropped them along the public higaway. Such conduct o'vrught; not to be suffered in any decent community. Bury your filth, or haul it into the woods, don’t scatter it along the highways in every direction from Ligonier to scare norses and create a disagreeable, sickly stench when warm weather comes. If country people would baul their filth into town, they would be required to remove the same on very short notice. Yours&c. | A FARMER.

' U. S. Map—NMap of Indiana. - Noble county is about to be canvassed for the introduction of H. H. Lloyd’s Map ot the United States, also State map of Indiana. The United States map shows all the Territories, States by counties, railroads and proposed railroads, canals, rivers, creeks; in fact, ‘lt is the most complete map of the United States ever published. - This map ought to be found in every home in the land, not be: cause it is a luxury, but rather a real ne ‘cessity of life. This map will be brought to your dvors for examination and approval.” Be sure to see it, and algo the State Map, which obviates all necessity of a county map, as you can pick out any farm in the State with little trouble, Large iuducements offered to experienced agents: Address J. 'B. DAvis, General Agent, Ligonier House, Ligonier. 438 3t : —— Tae Elkbart Observer is rejoiced over the fact that “Col. Boardman, chicf engineer of the Michigan Central R. R., atter consultation with President Joy came to Elkhart on the 4th and keld an interview with some of the leading citizens in reference to a projected route from South Bend along the north side of the river eastward, through Mishawaka, Elkhart, Bristol, Mottville, and Constantine, uni | ting with the Michigan Central air line at Three Rivers, thus forming a competing route with the Lake Shore R. R. the entire way. Col. Boardman and President!Joy expressed themselves as being fully satisfied with the feasibility of the route, and willtake immediate steps to organize a company, so as to commence operations as soon as the frost leaves the grouad.” ‘

Toe Mount UxnioN 'COLLEGE, situated in a preeminently healthy end beautiful locality—two miles from Alliance, Ohio—offersextraordinary inducements to students. It is a progressive college where any person can freely and economically obtain superior illustrated instruction iin'any useful study—science, philosophy, music, literature, commerce, &c., &e. No person should send a son or daughterto coilege without first examining the plan upon which this college is conducted. Address O. N. HARTSHORN, Mt. Union, Ohio. At o at

It 18 an old saying, and we believe a true one, that when slandér wants a mark to shoot at, he will always seek a shining mark. We have instances all along the path of history, as far back as the days of the Patriarch Joseph, as recorded in the 89¢h chapter of Genesis, in which we haye a case set forth that proves our addagze, and we presume the same thing has occurred in other places as well asin Egypt, and will occur to the end of time A hnt to the wise is sufficient for the present.. b : CowM.

- PERsoNAL.—To day we had.the pleasure of a call from Dr.J, R. Baker, of Bristol, who had along in company Mies Estelle Baird, also of the same place, a smart, lively appearing young lady, pre sumed to be in ber teéns, She, with our friend the Doc. as escort, can’ but be interested and delighted to come up from the staid town of Bristol and behold how we Elkbartans “flam around” and tear things every day in the week. One visit don’t-tell all, and they must call agamn.— Elkhart Union, -

' By mutual consent, the musical conven: tion which was announced to be beld last -evening, has been postponed ‘until Monday morning next. Those interested will govern themselves accordingly. 4

Ax aged man delivered- a touching remembrance ata neighbor’s funeral by observing pathetically that the departed “wouldn’t rare and cuss about taxes any more.” People wouldn't “rare and cuss” about taxes or hard times either if they would buy their groceries, crockery, and queensware at Groh & High's, where, in getting good goods and at the lowest prices, enough can be saved in a year to pay taxes. ¥

PERSONAL expenses is the part of the great problem of finance; best understood by those who have the undertaking of a large family to iook after in hard times; to such and all others is money saved by purchasing boots and shoes at F. W. Shinke & Bro's. It -is astonishing at what low rates they are selling all kinds of foot wear now, to make room for their Spring stock. Go there and be astonish* et »

: ‘To the Puablic. Without further noticing’ the attacks of rival firms, I desire to say that I am prepared to fill all orders for suits and clothing generally, in. a workman like and satisfactory manner, at very, reason—able terms. Come'and satisfy yourselves by giving my work a fair trial. : _ *J. G. N. Woslka, . with J. C. Zimmerman & Co. 5 — i P 2 EpiTor BANNER:—There was & woman left her apron in my corn crib while borrowing some corn' one night last week. Please notify her that she can have the same by calling at my housge, N. E, corner of Kosciusko Co. I would like to make her acquaintance. o : ! _J. B. Dazy. : —_———— e — : AvL kinds of winter clothing—overcoats, under clothing, heavy suits, and all kinds of woollen goods, are now being closed out by Engel & Co., at their Clothing Emporium, at greatly reduced pficeg. Now is the timé to buy goods cheap. VD e L 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 cheap articles in their line, we: are practically convinced. *

m i MATHEMATICAL COLUMN., ' QUESTION NUMBER TWO. How many yards of inch ribbon will it tuke to -wrap a pole 100 feet long, 18 inches in diameter at one end, and terminating in a point at the other, the ribbon being wrapped one inch apart? _ A, W. R, Magcarr, Cromwell, Ind-SoLuTioN.-—3.1416 x 18==56.5488, perimeter of the base in inches; which multi plied by 600, half the altitude in inches, gives 83920.28 square inches. One-half this surface, 16964.64 square inches, isicov ered with ribbon ; wfljcb, reduced, equals 471 yds,, 8.64 in. SHERMAN ENGLE. ‘BENJ. GREEN, of Sparta township, answers :— 500 yards, QUESTION NUMBER THREE. ‘ * How far will & person travel to wind a 1. inch rope 250 feet in length round a post five feet high, the lower base being R 4 and the top |l5 inclies in diameter, keeping the rope tight all the time? ; : G- L P e et Success Based Upon Merit, It is 2 subject of general remark, among both ‘wholesale and retail druggists, that no medicine introduced to the American public has ever gained such a popularity and met with so large a sale fu all parts of the land, in the same length of time, as Dr. Pierce’s GoldenfMedical Discovery. This cannot depend upon its having been more largely advertised than any other medicine, as such is not the case. The cor- | réct explanation, we think, 1s found in the fact that thismedicine produces the most wonderful and perfect cures of very bad cases Ofi bronehial, throat aud lung diseaes, is undoubt—; edly the most perfect and efficient remedy. for | all kinds of coughs thathas ever been introduced to the public, and at’the same time possesses the greatest of blood-purifying and strengthening properties that medical science has been able to produce, thus rebderir?git a sovereign remedy net only in the cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and .Coughs, but also for all diseases of the liver and blood, as scrofulous diseases, blotches, rough skin, pimples, black specks and discolorations. It has therefore a wide range of application and usefulness, and it not only gives the most perfect satisfac.. tion to all who use it, but far exceeds the expectations of the most sarguine, thus eliciting the loudest praise, and making ‘permanent living advertising mediums of all who use it. For these reasons it is that there isnot perhapsa druggist in all the vast domain of this Contivent, who tries to: please his customers and supply their wants, that does not keep and sell large quantities of this most valuable med icine. : : 640

“WHITTLESEY,” Ague Cure,” only 50 cts, “WHITTLESEY,” for asleepless colicky babe, ————— Tue New ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL OF PHRENOLOG. GY AND PrysroeNomy for 1873, contains por--traits and sketches of more than fifty distinguished ‘subjects; including Seward, Livingstone, Fred. Douglass, Arnold; with Indians, Negroes, Malays; Mongolians, Arabs, Caucasians ; Views of the Human Brain; Language of the Lips; Character in lixpression ; Physiognomy ; with portraits and sketches of all the Presidents of the U. 8., from Washington to Grant. A capital Hand-Book 0f75 pages, 12mo. Price 25 cents. 'S. R. WeLLs, Publisher, 889 Broadway, N, Y. _ !

“WHITTLESEY,” for irregular menses. “WHITTLESEY,”” for nervous debility, ' S m—————— b PerErsoN’s MaGazing for March is already on our table. Never was there a handsomer or better number. In spite of competition ‘‘Peterson’” more then holds his own. : By all means subscribe to “Peterson’s Magazine,” that is, after you have subscribed to” your lo:, cal paper. The price is but Two DoLLags a. year, with liberal deductions to cfubs, and a five dollar engraving to those getting up clubs. ‘ Specimens are sent gratis. Address Cmas. J PrrErsoN,3o6 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. ;:WHITTLESEY'," for Dyspepsia and Indiges10n. : L “WHITTLESEY,” for sick headache. _ —_— . z To stimulate_the nervous and invigorate it when prostrated by such distressing maladies as kidney, bladder and glandular diseases, mental and physical debility, diabetes, gravel, female irregularities, loss of vigor, and complaints of the urino-gantal organs and general debility, there i$ no medicine equal to or which acts 50 promptly as SuoLaNDER’s Bucmu, It strikes at the root of such diseases, anda perfdct cure is the inevitable result. i

"WHITTLESEY,” for Sour Stomach. : “WHITTLESEY,” for Gravel and Diabetes. GopEx’s Lapy’s Book for March is fully up to the standard attained by this universlly popular magazine. The embellichments are numerous and of fine quality, while the literary department is a fountain of excellent reading, calculated to instruct as well as piease. Published by L. A. Godey, Philadelphie, at $3 a year; -in club with the Banyer, $2 50, with a chromo to every subscriber, Sl “WHITTLESEY,” Cough Granules,” only 25¢. “WHITTLESEY,” for billious colic.

The Louisville WeekLy Levces' is in all respects a first class paper. Large, handsomelyprinted on igood paper, ably edited, soundly democratic and is furnished for the uniform and astonishingly low price of One DoLLag a year, It is beyond doubtthe cheapest paper of its class in the United States. Address W, P. D. Bush & Co., Louisville Ky. ; :

Lon - © e o N %5 Tl‘m Inhabitants of Noble, La Grange, Elkhart and adj'oinigg Coupgies are respectfally invited to call immediately v L A

L% o The Clothing Emporium ! ‘ : ' —~OF — ! : J.STRAUS Jr., & CO. FOR-the cxamigggg?é,tz{gtiggklggést. and most OVERCO ATS Of al! styles and qun]lties ! Dress Coats and Business Suits” o y = v;“ Of every description and of the very best qualities. Boys’ Suits of every Conceiv- . able Style.

Hats and Caps, Woolen Jackets : : : : . and Underwear v . OF EVERY KIND. - : Latest Styles of Neck-Ties. FINE CLOTH FOR DRESS SUITS. Scotch Cloth, Cassimeres, Imported and Domestic Goods for Business Suits. A new and immense stoc.k of material for Qver- ‘ coats. Inour : % Merchant Tailoring Department! ~we shall employ a - Fashionable Cutter, Whose work will give entire satisfaction to all favoring us with their patronage. All suits warranted to fit and to give undoubted satisfaction. EXTRA BARGAINS IN ‘ SOLDIERS’ COATS and PANTS. : J. STRATUS, Jr., & Co. Ligonier, Ind., Oct. 28, 5872, * | HOME MADE |

‘ BUF FALO-LINED BOOTS ‘ : : 1 " - Warranted to Give Satisfaction, . | ? : and gold at‘ - THE VERY LOWEST FIGURES, L f at the Brick Shoe-Store v : o _oﬁ'i-w F. W. SHINKE AND BRO., Ligonier, - - - - Indiana. ‘ -Decembcr;ﬁth, :87:.: : NEW GOODS e - LOW PRICES. KELLER & KANN Respeetfully solicit an examination of their New Fall & Winter Goods, ) ‘ Qonsistiﬁ;;; of allrstyliés in . SERGES, C 4 SIMERES, MOHAIRS, POPLINS, EPANGLINES, SATINS & VELOURS.

SHAWILS. In this line we are prepared to'show the mostattractive line it has ever been our pleasure to offer to the ladies of this section. : CIL.OTHING. ' This stock is immense, replete with everything in style, at astonishing low prices. To this department we have added a room entirely devoted to the custom trade. Haying enga%ed a flrst-class eutter, who is thoroughly master of his business, a Berfect fil is warranted every time, Our stock of Cassimeres consists of every geecrigtlon of American and French Cassimeres, English Meltons, Beavers, Whitneys, Pilots, Cheviots, and Scotch goods, with a choice that can not be found anywhere elze in this section of country. Just try us, you are bound to be satisfied. ; i BOOTS AND SEOES, - CARPETS, HATS & CAPS. Q;mnnswnn, ' . JRANS AND FLANNE.S, All to be had cheaper than at any other store.. o & : KEMR & KANN. Eendallville, Dec. 27, 28785

LIGONIER CORPORATION for the YEAR 1872. A list of town lots delinquent for the {gsr 1871, ana former years, together with the taxes of 1872, in the Corporation of Ligonier, County of Noble,{and State of Indiana. e L . - | EXPLANATION OF ABBREVIATIONS: . = In the following list n stands for north, s for south, e for east, w for west, ft for feet,-pt for part, hf for half, qr for quarter, sw for south-west, nw north-west, ne north-east, sw sonth-west; cor corner, -

L : ZSIEZIE BB 2] BLEIS ’ | BEEIEE e e BAR e : IiRLiE s LBl | s il b ? Lwg reliie v.-gv_:r ‘ e ? R RO el R e 3 : | : L S ! E.nﬁr 9“ 2 '."":,:" '%’l g < RAMES. | |, DESCRIPFTION. . [iRH IS o b : L B b i She ey e e e . j e ‘ L[: A g‘. S;" E e | f bR S g £ \ ; S vt e e - . ! : . HU P sf g aas Sy el e ,;E‘___ﬂtﬁl s ‘ oI & ' _ . SRI hirb okl ivp ae e Atking Erastus W...... |Randall’s addition... ............|.. 135 8/.«..1 " 91.. 18258 8. 0% 17 B:l,tnett 'l‘homs.s...l.-, Strage'adt}il(t’ion......g.......,.']...l..{gbsl Essg %u % g a~.___§ g{ . sMm Klolediks 0 desvaenamnionedadf.e (8O Biciios b Wi ; ! sa’m: Sl gaaale L Bevia iaﬂ 8i..f..| 961% 08l 1Y 00l 08 peeerel igl e R e Si;. ! 28101 %50 b a7l nl 9% same. ‘i do go : ‘*ggg g 5133 232 I§§ 7{; é‘% 3 e [it Q Asas e ane b nahis e %--‘ B ok i 203 : 2?22 b dg do ............../,....‘.;‘35 8i.0|.01 201 ] "Bl 4% ol iog - same il ae e .‘§3s 8§ - Bo{i:teast a7l ot 98 same «-5... Miller’s addition, s pt; 65 1t........0180) Bl ILI 151671305 11| 107! 118 Billman A11)ert....;-..istaansv aggmoni‘f};g; g‘ri §§ --p 3551' ﬁ g i ;38 samo Uliihae de LUIUINIIIIIEI|s slliTlwil el il B A Curl R0bertL......[... [Miller'sadd.......... ... 0o L 1 E 18] 810 bgl Bl ast 99l ol g § Sad IRi ’ fom. il i T AR R ":‘351:,” 2011188 Diley James ........... Richmond’s addition.. : | !35‘ {orleh Bl b fg B 38 Diebolt Reason J..,...!Flshexéﬁa Lo; addxti0n........_...,,!-..ig‘ﬂ gi - 8 g 5.2:11211 233};, ;gg same Sibesaft e oo oot t 26 35, Al ire).. | 1351 8111501, 1. b 17512 15! 6ot o 5 Fogle Jogeph, (heirs).. ptneqr ewqr........i........... (22801 8L 1500... L. F 175 R 5 -601.275 -li‘ryg Davidi;.:.(....'..)..iﬁlchmond‘s addynpti.. ..ol ..!3?1 8}».7 SEIT 0L 90 iir'qﬁ' 3}%{ Forsyth John Ki : gg gg el s%;i g{ gi,_ 452 ;(l) aﬁ -__2.22‘ same - benqarseenecncans oS IBSE Bl lOk ASL T 1T 09 Geiss, Wolcott & Cb... pt ne COr nW qr.l.. < ;....;.......i27135§ 8;'50? 420}%45 1511696 HsggertySaml_xA..;....imugzs ad&i&tioné.h.f.. B lgg’ g ‘%l isiggvsjn?ﬁg ame 7 onapmans adaifon: 0T 8 90 Sol TR g o Harper’ Hgazekiah.._}....{Richmond's additionspt;..........!._. 39 8l ;,;i‘! 1l 150'859i © 85107 Hadley Eliza I._..__:_,__ igt nw,qr ne_q1r...............,.....i22;3‘_>5 sq‘"]"‘”r"."j"'f* 26(_)1 ;w,of'i”l*m ’7{36 Huff Daniel., ... ..... |[Smith’s addit10n...,... ~.......L | 185} 8l | [.98 1L 6554 861 19] 54 ‘Hall Susan. ........_.!Stra;s additi0n......:......-......,._1..‘3_@; all]_‘bil 45111 15 1530 Hostetter Benjamin... 100 ft eend................... 0] 18508 .. [C.4 'Oi" -g'ml;;39l\—,,_\-72};;.._31', Johngon Elizabeth.....|Smith’s addntj0n..;.......-....... -- 89} 81.,.;_,,;» 11!,_.._1_’451,%.25 i 15{; 41 Johnson James.../.... Miller:e addition, 65 ft n pt........|.. 135 8'(..«_.,., 15{;__ ,:50;,;} 31 171140 King8e11e'G......,;..._15mithv5iadd1t10n......,...:......._ l.}a 8:‘:%--'! 181 5L 551 | 641 18‘ S 8 Littell Levi C.....,:__‘,‘V5’.00d‘5_;addit.10n..............,...3..5:325 Blut. 18},_,_; b 5 661 Ml_QlA,l__>3Q Mongold George.,.+“___jMxller 5geddm0n_.........._.......,_.g.,_::.;(_)2 s!;.._i;,i':mi, 4} 284“}'18““‘-9%3 217 McNaerath;\uie}:s....,Pan(cit(l)kgs aggit10n.............-.‘,;’.:fggt g' “i 1?3;%§3,45g! 96,3;3% .- some creee : . spmesasiopeied]ol (O S LTR DY bl e Marker Ge0rge...,.... Richmond’s adgxti0n.;.......f,..-.:f;.ffig; Bj-oi b 34;'..:? 13417 88‘}48{,134 Otis William Jr....|.... [ptne (HPWS_H §g--§75.t.‘.,;:..,{= 25112 l 06 »-3_:;s}'» Randall Joshuaß;....;Rangﬂ I's adg:ti0n....:........_...z..;gi_:,‘ o] Bl o e 9% _g; camo s CnumEeslen e fame il ae do Ty Rl 18,1 ost e gheer - . same Lo do ,do | !’35 e 190521 -20/38 Tl 78878 Reese Jacob.......|....|Richmond’s addition, se Pt........|. iBs} gi.. ] Logi it 1340 BE LBl IO game - - Lo ide do middle pt....|.. 185} 81,001 6|s} 10011 88}~ \"GgL 154 me | ctel 850 RS DREec ML N BU . sam g . Plotoce-soend o (80) Bloc b L 2THLE ROOO 60 &i 43 Squires Jghn....q....!pt S 8 qEBW qr.ccoconniiginiii oy (22135) B[.‘3()r 2511*3\}_%} StonerCa,roline...,..._l‘gt e L _‘22 gg{ gzi,.;,p;‘,}_,s_,_,;7l9o;_‘.l‘“\{.»7 3}};,1"4}2 Smith John E..... 1.... (Chapman’s addition, npt 25 ft.... 1.. /%5 8.1 1 97701 "g0l" 58" -o7 85, Shearer Lovinia..;;‘....ithet&Co saddition....... ... 195 Bl f 2 3.-,,‘,;’2%,;4,,'5193‘;3:34 Smith John E ....,....|Chapman’s 'n(1(11th11........"......;.."‘2.‘3 8.1 98171 goK 2 16,51 13/ 829 Spangle Jane A........“5mnh's ad(1xxti(m..,...............‘..1-'._), Sroctiql A juds 40l OFOU6E 1S Skeels Elizabeth..,....| do - do. ["a. B|4l, 28, TT O 51 BTB Vallanchane....’..,...|Stra(rlxs’ adéimun‘go gti}; - :;8 gl }g} %g . same | st o 0 sescesesrecenaaani L 1950 Bl L] T 4 E2B Bl 9re Yt Wilkinson Elizabeth. .. [Richmond’s addition, e 34.......: l”‘:_:,;,; 81” Lee 00T ARt 17' %0 99 Weybright Michgel.... | Randall’s addition...... S 13.:); Siul . 24) 0 940 ;-;2“_90,,.‘;' ‘B4_;'_ 344 Wilmuth Jame 5....... Straus’ ndd1tx0n......;.a.‘........!..i‘ga,; Bl dB L 301 9-;U_‘_:lo'[.-,:19, same el odo 8o ‘l3§ B'f"""z 4«§;.‘§‘-3oh o S 101 1 same el do do Sue e S eel RAR O B‘.‘.'|..“' 481,. | 80k 9+ ]Q}-]f{jﬁ‘ —ﬁ:;;_[f;fﬁiéxxo ¥EE Or 60 OENTS WILL BE ADDED TO EACH erscxix!m'ox xig.'m_lp ABOVE _r,.?é_':.’—..,mj‘- = e T T S e e s OvrlcE) : : e > Ligozler, NosLE County, INnIANA, February sth, 1873: .f - ° I hereby certify, that the above isa trae list of towi lots remaining delinquent. for the non-payment of town taxes for the year 1872 and former yéara;\hn,d that said lots are severally _cbg&gg_caplé vyi_fl; :@9}‘ amount ofjtaxes with which they stand charged on the listi;7and that; unless sooner paid; they will ber offered forjsale for gaid taxes, in'front of Gerber’s Hardware Store, in Ligonier; '=Hob}e’¢on}lt¥,;;‘ng”»'(?p§ 'y | SATURDAY, MARCH Sth, 1823, .. = withinAhe hours prescribed by law. o ' JOSEPH E BRADEN, Ligonier, Ind., February 6th,1873.—41Lw4 <Marshal and Collector of Ligonier Corporation,

GEO. W. REED, ; Manufacturer of o d Buggies, Wagons, Sleighs, , CARRIAGES, &C., Cromwell, Noble County, Ind‘a. N Ny " A =9 U Ssof Name=L ) B\ YFs ) b Y Being ﬁrml&"cstablished and having an éxperi‘-’_; ence of twenty-five years, GOOD WORK and Fair Dealing GUARANTEED. BEST MECHANICS EMPLOYED., Cromwell, Sept. ¢g,?772.-20

Fruit & Ornamental Tree ruit & Ornamental Trees, . Plants, Shrubs, Vines, &c. WIIY SHOULD THOSE WANTING TREES : and PLANTS buy of strangersthey may never see again, when one ig located here. who can get from the most/reliable nurseries =~ - _ - . EVERYTHING WANTED. The subscriber will hereafter be able to supply this community with the better, hardier smalil fraits needed, of his own raising, and if sufficient encouragement is given, the better varieties of EVERGREEINS.. He will endeavor to get all that has to be sent for, the best of its class, and‘everyth-in%trne to name, Nov. 27th, '72.-31 ; -D. H. REYROLDS.

’OLD PAPERS! ;FOR WI;APJ_QING PURPOSES, )CLI'EAN? . AWDTINOUT AT Seventy-KFive Cents? ” | Per l[undr;zd, atAthe : 1 Banner Office

eeY o\ Lot eek LAeh R R S P S A ST S e | ; J2BOOK g -¥ | AGENTS 1 . s FOR THE OF THE UNITED STATES. 1300 PAGES AND 500 ENGRAYINGS, PRINTED IN ENG~ LISH AND emmufz. WRITTEN BY 20° EMINENT AUTHORS, INCLUDING JOHN B. GOUGH, HON, LEON OASE, EDWARD HOLLAND, iwv. E. EDWIN HALL, PHILIPRIPLEY, ALBERT nmsqmn. HORACE GREELEY, F. B. PERKINS, ETC., ETO. | ; % This work is a complete history cf all branches of industry, processes of manufactare, etc., in all agess Itisa conﬁglete encyclopedia of arts and manufactures, and is the most entertninin% and valuable work of information on subjects of general interest ever offered to the public. Itisadapted to the wants| of the Merchant, Manufacturer, Mechanic, Farmer, Student and Inventor, and sells to both old and young of all cldsses. The book is sold by a%lente, who are making large sales, in all parts of the conntry. It is offered at the low ‘price of $3.50, and is the cheapest book ever sold by sulscription. No family should be withouta copy.— We want Agents in every town in the United’ States, and no Agent can fail to do well with this book, Our terms are liberal. We give our agents the exclusive right of territory. One of ouragents 80ld 138 copies in eight days, another gold 363 in two weeks. Ouragent. in Hartford sold 397 in one week. ‘Specimens of the work sent to agentson receipt of stamg. *For circulars and terms tolagents address the pu Jit.-_hers. : e |

AGENTS WANTED FOR THE FUNNY SIDE OF PHYSIC. 860 PAGES, 250 ENGRAVINGS. An interesting and amusindg treatise on the Medical Humbugs of the pastan Bresent‘. It ex%)ses Quacks, Impostors, Traveling Doctors, Patent Medicine Venders, Noted Female Cheats, Fortune Tellers and Mediumg, an%gives interesting accounts of Noted Physicians and Narratives of their lives. 1t reveals startling secrets and instructs all how to avoid the ills which flesh is heir to. We give exclusive territory and liberal commissions. %?or circulars and terms/address the publishers, : J. g BURR & HYDE, HARTFORD, CONN., or,CHICAGO,: ILLINOIS. KNO‘ZQS AT I DL B I . Or, Ways and By- Ways in the Eidden Lifeof . AMERICAN DETECTIVES. We want agents for this book. It discloses all the mysteries of the Detective System. It isarecord for the past| 0 years of the most skillt;pl de-' tectives of this country,in which the crafts of bank robbers, thieves, Plckopockets lottery mem‘ conn~ terfeit money dealers, and swindlers of all classes, are exposed and brought to justice, Price, §2 75, Send for circulars and terms to agents, : - | —————— ¥ ; - WE PUBLISH THE BEST DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE i . Inthe English Language, . BY WILLIAM SMITH, LL.D. 1t is written by 70 of 'gw most 'distinﬁuished divines in Euroge and America, and is the only edition published in this country condensed by Dr. Smith’s own hand. 1t is illustrated with over 125 steel and wood engravings. It contains evey name in the Bible of importance, and is a hoog ‘needed by every Christian family. Itis j)rmte;}aig | %;";})’“ column, 1n one ,large‘ogmvowmé,v -Price, ] e want aggnis for these workein all cities and ﬁ"‘X"‘ in the country: We pay large commissions | and give excbﬁﬂvg territory. For cirolf!au and terms address the publishers. Sample coples of B’&y:l of our books sent toany l%nn on receipt of price. : J. B. BURR & HYDE, Publishers, .« Hartford, Conn., or 6hlcs‘go_. L. 38

T Sty $20,000.00! (TWENTY TIEO USAND DOLLARS) in Premiwms, for Distribution among the $2.00 Subsoribersofithe = - CINCINNATI - WEEKLY ENQUIRER. T INAPRIE, 1873) The number of Prérﬁimﬁsﬁﬁm‘ z»lw&}smcreased when the number. of names.exceed the number calculated npon. .~ = - Ve s ey We now offer the followingis {5 &5 oo T -1 Cash Premiam of ... 00, i A 0 -$l,OOO 20 Cash Premiums of §l6O Each:.,s ... 2,000 60 Stem-winding Watches, $BO Each: ... 4,800 100 Cash Preminms, $2O Eael'-... /... - 2,000 200 Cash Premiums, $lO Each.. C... 52,000 100 Cash Premiums,iBs Each " ... .7 500 100 Cash Premiums, $3 Each ... e 800 -100 Cash Preminms, §2 Bach: o, 20 7900, 1319 Miscellaneous Prems,, $2 to $lO Each 7,200, Making a TOTAL of TWO THOUSAND Premiums,. . Worth TWENTY'THOU,SA‘SD, DOLLARS. . - " Every subscriber ‘who remits $2.00-for ayear’s subscription will have: his name registered, and: will be furnished by return mai] a receipt giving: the dateand number to whieh his name i registered, said number being repregsnted by a dupli= cate in the distribution. Sy b AR e Agents sending 10 names and $20,00 at one time: receiye a free paper one year and have their names registered as'participants fo;‘%remil_xmsi L Specimen Coples, Posters, Premium Pamphlet, and Subscription Blanks gent free to. persdus de- . siring them. Address .- LR st e © . FARAN & McLEAN, 39 PR 7w CINQINNATI, OHIO, -

REMOVAL! Having moved intomy New Brick, onthe corner of Cavin and Second Sireets,-opposite my. former place of business, 1 will ‘be pleased to have my friendscalland see mystock of FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS! alsothegreat: [ = 0 . < R e\ N TR e o N Y o L TIF L T e . YEOMAN’S and JONES' SSI ‘;.;:.1~4/" 2J' S : Spring Bed Bottoms which only need to be nded tobeliked. = Posi- : tively NOHUMBUG. - = . COFFINS Ofallsizes constantly kiept.on -hand, ‘and trim: med to order. Funerals atténded with Hearse when desired. Bell pullinside thedoer. - [ & s oW, ACBROWN.. - Ligonier, Aug.. 2, 1871 #f -7 asioay ot

Red Horse Powder ! FOR ALL GENERAL DISEASES OF: .- STOCK AND POULTRY. ; REFERBNCES: a 0 i e 5 Horses cured of Glanders—Aaron Snyder’s, U. 8. Assistant Assessor; Mount Ftng, Pa.; C. gacog’s, Livery & Exchange Stable, Sunbury, enn a. 4 < o £AN Ry Horses cured of Founder—Wolf & Willielm’s, Dauville, Pa.; A: Elig’, Merchant, Washingtounville, Pa.; J. N. Sloanaker’s; Jersey Shore, Pa: Horse cured of Lung Fever—Hess & Bro’s., Lewishurg, Penn’a. i Do et e Horse cured of Colic—Thos: Clingan’s, Union county, Pennsylvania, - Tond aone Hogs cured of Cholera— H. Barr’s, H. & A. Cadwallader's, Milton, Pa. - o = -0 0 * Cows eured—Dyr. McCleery’s, J, H. MeCormick’s, Milton, Pennsylvania. = . o 0 . Chickens cured of Cholera. and Gapes-— Dr. D. T. Krebs’, Watsontown, Pa’; ;D,r.;g{. Q. Davis’, C. W. Sticker’s John and James Finney’s, Milton, Penn’a; = Hundreds more could be cited whose stock'was saved by using Red Horse-Pow-der. \l’_reF‘ared by s CY%.-US BROWN, Druggist Chemist and Horseman, at his Wholesale and Retail Drug & Chemical Emporium, No. 86 Broadway, Milton, Pa,s . e Far sale in Ligonier by C. Eldred. 2-9 m -

. FOR SALE! . WILL sell cheap for cash, or on ey termaof’ I ayment, the vlt)\l'uab]e Stock and Grain Farm, laterl’y owned by James McConnell, and known ag’ THE DIAMOND LAKE FARM! consisting of over three hundred acres of land, | about 5 miles sonuth-east of Ligonier, ‘in the south- - west quarter of section 81, town '35, north range 4 east,'and north-west quarter of section 6, town 34, north range 9 eust, embracing soil; timber, living - water and generaladvantages, makingitone ofthe most desirable farms, especially.for stoclk raiging in Noble county. S A e R ALSO :—Lots No. 6,9, 11, 15, 16, 26, 27, 28 and 29 in Wood's Addition to Li%miet; also, lots 7 and 8 in block 4, and 7.and 8 in block'd of M{llrs Additontokllgonder, s G ST . TITLE GUARANTERD BY ME, ~ Apply fo Isaac E. Knisely; esq.; Ligonier, orto © ™ JOSERH K. KDGRRTON, . Fev. 2846, 7 ort Wayne, Ind. JOB PRINTING . l Neatly and expediously execited atthe 2 NATIONAL BANNER OFFICE,

- WISHART'S PINE TREE TARCORDIAL, ~ NATURES’GREAT REMEDY Sl FORTHE = - %[ Throat and Lutﬁfgs. 4 I“zis gratifying to us to inform the imlélic that Dr. L. Q. C. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar CorM for ‘Throat ghd Lung leeaaoe, has gsined.un.é;nﬁnble reputation from the At_lantic_to the Pacific coast, ‘and from thence to someé of the first !axg\iliei of Europe, not through the press iﬂoﬁe, but Eby pérsons &hr\oﬁghqntithe States actually beng.tit'ed and ‘cured at his offiee. While he publishes lesb, 80 say our reporters, he is unable to supply the cﬁemand,. 7 It gains and_holda its reputation— E:}‘ s " First. .I?ot‘ by stopping cough, but by l(fpsening : and .assisting nature to throw off the mihealthy . mﬁtter, collected abont the throat and bi’onchia) tubes, which use trritation. : E s 'Sécond. It remavesthe cause of irritatlox% (whicﬁ ﬁx"ﬁdn@eg -cough) of the mucuous membrl:me audi i brbnchia_i tubes, assists the Jungs to act a;i';d throw! 611' the t;nhealfhy secretions, and purfiies tlg‘e blood._ 'hird. ‘Tt is free from squils. Tobelia, ipécac‘and‘ . optum,' of which most throat and iupg '%ﬁem‘edies' dire composed, iirhgc)x allay congh "onl}. ai}d disor'gaﬁiZQv the ‘stomach. " It has.a soothing ?ﬁ:ﬂ'ect on ‘the stoinp,ch, écts on the liver and l;iclﬁiays, and . ljmphntic and ﬁervous: regi;ns, thus ré:gching to ef'c;'y pa;t of the system, and in its inviéorating : and pﬁrifying éﬁ‘ectq it has gnined n'r ! utation which it must hold above all others in Ih:£mrkct.

soret O DEORECEL ThePineTree Tar Cordial, Great American Dyspepsia Pills e | s : s 1 WORM SUGAR DROPS ‘Being under my immediate direction, ti;ey shall : ; ! _ notlose their curative qualities by the ns% ofcheap e and impure articles, . MENRY R. WISHART, Somn PROPRIETOR, | . 'FREE OF CHARGE. . . Dr L. Q.C Wisléart’s Office Parlors urgf open on Mondays, Tucsdays, and Wednesdays; frém 9A.M. tosr. A, for consultation by Dr. Wm. ’J§ Magee. With' hun are associated two consilltihg pi:lysician,s; l\)ty‘;icknOW}edgéd gbllity. This opportunf_;ty is not' offered by any other institution in the citfr. e " All letters must be addressed to §‘ e L Q. C. WISHART, M. D, . N 0.232 NORTH SECOND §T., it PHILADELPHIA:, | 4 : =November 20, '712,-6m-30 ! e b L fadirpy g L

| : u gy i i HOUSE! son 2 IS PREPARED TO ?iu. A von‘nnns?"'é” o f. o c S L 2 i -~ Promptly and-Satisfactarily! Fo:r all (}il‘as‘bes of l,eﬂal’”sﬁ » Printing, such as Cards, Bill. Heads, Letter-lieads,| Cireulars, Dodgers, Pamphleis. Bank Checks, Dray Tiekets, Bills of Yading. o ke, mi lowest: markes pricet, | Mhd. The Banner,