The National Banner, Volume 8, Number 27, Ligonier, Noble County, 30 October 1873 — Page 3

Will. Jackson’s Hat Store is the Best and Cheapest place in town to buy your Hats, Caps, Trunks, &c._ Fall and Winter Styles.of-Ladies’-Hats.

o 2 1 The Fational Banuer e LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. e e Clubbing Rates. We will furnish Tae Narionat Banxkr and the weekly editions of the following named papers, one year, to wit: : ; Banner and Chicagp MribaYe. io BN " 0 New York World. ... .i.cocoos- 300 M * Indianapolis 5entine1........... 325 2e £y Indianapolis J0urna1........... 300 o i Cincinnati Enquirer............. 335 Trrms: Cash, invariably in advance.

SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers leth an' X marked on the margin, will understand that the time for which they have paid has exp;red, or is about to expire, and that if they desire to receive the paper they must remit immediately. | 2 - e —We wonder if they call this Indian Summer, now 2 ; —Editor BANNER is addressed as “best temperance man in Ligonier.” ~ —Tom and Jerry are both warm 1 riendsi of some, these cold mornings, —The boreal winds come on,no w and people had best look to their winterals. e e —Rev. D. P. Hartman will preach at'the Methodist church in this place to-night. . : —J. C. Zimmerman is confined to his' little bed by a painful attack of neuralgia. s j —Next *Sunday will bring out the changes in garments if the weather continues. ‘ ” ‘ —OQur exchanges generally seem to think that there will be great suffering among the poor this winter. —We presume our rural friends will not grumble at the cold snap, as it increases their orders for wood. | —Farmers continue .to hold their grain back at high values, and speculators are unable to operate. [ —“Straws now don’t” show which way the wind blows. “A drop o’sumthin hot, has the corner,” you bet. ‘ " —Our thanks are due Mr. Dickerson Miller for a sample of the very ex¢ellent cidér jelly made by himself. —Put, locks on your smoke houses and watch your wood piles. It is about time for sneak/thieves to be on the tramp. S | ~—Local items of importance areas scarce as “filthy lucre.” We want ‘ both, but can’t hear of the one, nor see the other, : —Elder D. G. Mitchell, of Ohio, will preach in the Christian Church next Sunday morning. —Several flocks of wild geese were seen “on the wing” last Tuesday, but they did n’t stog) at this station and we did not learn their destiny.

~—Those who take an interest in the financial transactions of the several township trustees will find an interesting exhibit on the fourth page. —A. A. Chapin, Esq., officiated as Circuit Judge pro tem., at Lagrange last week—Judge Osborn having been detained at home on account of illness in his family. ' —Gov. Hendricks has recommended in a proclamation the 27th day of November as the Thanksgiving Day in this State, in conformity with " the President’s proclamation. '» —lt is now announced, on the authority, of course, of an “eminent physician,” that it is not considered healthy to rise before 8 o’clock in the morning. This applies only to men.— Wives can rise at 7 and start the fire. as heretofore. S —Harvey Wood, of Lima, who has persistently violated the new liquor law, and against whom about eight or ten indictments were pending, was last week fined $lO in each case. Harvey, weapprehend, will eventually conclude to obey thelaw. = —The' BANNER furnishes complete reports of every occurrence of public interest. It keeps its readers posted on county affairs, public gatherings, &c. - It is emphatically a newspaper, and as such deserves the patronage of every publie-spirited citizen of the county. : e . —ln our agricultural department, this week, will be found another article on County Fairs. The writer is “dead set” aga"inst horse races and adduces some formidable ‘arguments against that kind of “sport.” Will some admirerof fast horses take up the cudgel? _ ;

—OQur special correspondent at Albion, who promised to furnish us a synopsis of the speeches delivered there last week by the two anti-ma-sonic lecturers in attendance at the convention, informs us that it was impossible for him to be present when these speeches were delivered. —The official report of the proceedings of the anti-masonic convention held at Alb{ion last week will be found on the fourth page. We make it a point to publish the proceedings of public gatherings whether the object for which they are held are in harmony with our views or not. The BANNER tells of everything that is going on. >

——“Resurgan,” alias Stick your nose in other people’s business Geo. W. Roof, is out with a whining communication in the Pole-cat organ com-’ plaining of a rule established in this office which precludés dead beats of his description from the use of -our columns. Piteh in, Georgie. Your ravings amuse us hugely. : —Jerry Knight and Cap. Mills have everything about the Dwight House, at South Bend, running as smooth as can be, and if any of our citizens want a good meal and pleasant entertainment while at that flourishing place, let them: just drop in and get acquainted with this brace of good fellows.— So' says the Elkhart Review and personal observations enable us to confirm the statement. = :

A North Liberty- correspondent writés gmwm Sotth” Bend 7'ribune: “After all the boasts of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad men, I do not see but the Canada Southern road is on a bebter financial condition than the B, &O.R, R. The Canada Southern paid its employes the last dollar due them. It obtained the right of way by honest and fair means, while the other road owes the men employed in grading two months back pay and litigates every step. ' Facts show for themselves.” :

—Mis. H. E. Wadsworth, of Laportey made her many friends at this place a pleasant visit last week. —A beet weighing 315 pounds is said to have been raised on a farm at Gospel Swamp, California. Of course this is Gospel truth. ! : —Dr. G. W. Carr started this morning on a visit to friends in lowa, whither his consort had preceded him about ten days since. -They will return in about a week. e

—The track of the Detroit, Eel River & Illinois Railroad has been completed from Auburn to Butler, where it connects with the Michigan Southern & Lake Shore. Trains will be placed on the road from Logansport to Butler on the second day of November. —The official majority of W. A. Woods over J. D. Oshorn, for Circuit Judge, is 263 in Lagrange and 293 in Elkhart; total 556. The latter county should have done better for Judge Osborn; Lagrange did much better than we had a right to expect under the circumstances. -

—We were agreeably surprised to ‘learn the other day that our townsman, F. Beazel, had embarked in the manufacture of trunks. An examination of the trunks manufactured by this gentleman enables us to pronounce them of a superior quality and most elegant finish. —The Rev. Blaney, of Kendallville, last Tuesday evening delivered a lecture at the Town Hall, on the “methods of imparting and acquiring knowledge.” Those who were in attendance pronounce it a very able effort; we regret that our duties were such as to. prevent ogr' being present. o —We do not care about discouraging the efforts of the Kendallville pole-cat, but he should be aware by this time that his flings and epithets have spent their force. If he really (‘;esires to annoy us or wound our feelings, let him say something complimentary. ‘We can well stand his abuse, but the Lord protect us from his praise! | —As every respectable paper in the country requires the genuine name of a writer of a communication, it is eminently proper for the pole-cat organ at Kendallville to repudiate that well-established rule. Though the fact be generally understood that professional rules do not govern that establishment, & reminder to that effect does not come amiss.

—Prof. J. G. N. Wosika, formerly of this place; more recently of Chicago, and now a “man of business” in Milwaukee, writes us: “I am in business in the city of Milwaukee, and like it very much; but I hope, sometime, to be back to Ligonier on a visit to my friends, or possibly engage in business. Istill have a warm feeling for the beautiful town of Ligonier and .its surrounding country. My business here pays me very well. Of course, I cannot get along without the BANNER; it is a most welcome visitor. My copy ‘is read by a number of friends who pronounce it a model country paper.” . - » —A telegram from Auburn states that “a great deal of freight has mysteriously disappeared out of the freight cars on the Detroit, Eel River & Illinois Railroad, in the last two months, and the companies interested have been hard at work ferreting out the guilty parties, who prove to be some of their own employes,-the principal being J. L. Spangle, their agent at Auburn Junction, who, with one brakeman, the.night watchman, and two firemen, were promptly arrested and their premises searched, which resulted in finding a large quantity of stolen goods. The company intend to give the culprits the full extent of the law, and thus deter others from doing likewise.” . ;

" No communications are inserted in this paper unless the writer is a bona Jide subscriber.—Ligonier Banner. Is not this rather a crank rule? It might properly apply to those correspondents who mainly desire to display talents o 1 air some pet scheme, but to those who furnish bona fide news'or information it would not al‘ways apply.—Lagrange Standard. ‘We fail to discover anything ‘‘crank” about this rule. It simply! signifies that no one is entitled to the benefit of our circulation, in airing his particular views, notions, grievances, &c. unless he himself is a component part of our circle of readers. Asto items of news, it did not require the Standard’s wisdom to render them admissible without condition. Ly

“PETERS’ MUSICAL MONTHLY” for November is to hand, and contains its usual amount of fine songs, choruses, and instrumental piano musi¢c. This work is printed from full-size music plates, and gives every month several songs, duetts, choruses, and piano pieces, to the amount of at least $4.00; and yet all the publisher asks is the modest sum of 30 cts. per copy. Those fond of music can save money by sending 80 cents for the November number. Address, J. L. Peters, 599, Broadway, New York. [ g

Mgzs. RADABAUGH has just returned. from Chicago with the most complete line of Millinery Goods ever brought to Ligonier, including all the winter novelties in hats, plumes, flowers, velvets, and turquoise in all the new: shades, Valours for dress trimmings, ties, ruches, braids, ete., etc., ete. Do not buy without seeing our stock of goods. [~ Trimmed opening, Friday and Saturday, November 7th and Bth. All are :invited. : [27-4t et P e Go to Beazel's and take a look at those new style Ladies’ Wedding ‘Trunks of his own manufacture. *

Undershirts and drawers, largest stock and lowest prices, at Engel & Co’s popular clothing house.

As F. Beazel manufactures those elegant trunks himself, he can sell them at very low figures, . x , | e et e e Jake Kraner at Kendallville continues to dish® up the bivalves at 25 ~cents a stew. el e Remember you can get a good dinner at Kraner’s Kendallville Restaurant, for 25 cenfs . ? . WARM MEALS at all hours, at Ben Barnhart's, e ; "

OUR LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE. ELKHART TOWNSHIP. ¢ . Sunny Sipe, Oct. 27, 1873. We were pleasantly surprised over the result of the Ohio election. We had almost despaired of the election of Bill Allen and Judge Thurman, there having been so many mottled politicians in the Buckeye State. But we now take new courage, and shall hereafter strive to keep that passage of scripture before our eyes which reads: “All things work together for good to them that love God.” Thurman’s bandana still waves in the Senate chamber, to the mortification of the Bantams of Washington.

A. G. Gibson has his new house nearly completed, on his farm in our neighborhood, and will move into the same in a few days. Give is a good fellow, and we bid him a hearty welcome within our midst. ‘The growing wheat in this section has alsplendid start, being completely ‘matted over the ground in the most of the fields. If the Kendallville Pole-cat imparts as disagreeable an odor as one of the same name did at our chicken 'coop the other night, the praying peaple of that afflicted burg should unite their supplications at the Throne of Grace and implore the Great Giver of all good gifts to remove .their terrible affliction and in its stead give them cholera-morbus, yellow fever or smallPOX. : L S - We think when Cromwell tries to beat Elkhart on “responsibilities” they willifind themselves badly “scooped out.” Why, Dale, you forget yourself! Just the last cold, snowy Tuesday night John Bell, like Mrs. Jakes, could have stood on his head with joy when the professional gentleman announced that the new guest was of the masculine gender. 'T was a bad night, John, but “sich” is life. i Sam Smith’s and Eber McConnell’s have returned from their Ohio visits. Sam reports everything prosperous in old Delaware. NONLIBET.

MILFORD, KOSCIUSKO COUNTY. ‘Some of the hands on the Baltimore Railroad near this place becoming discouraged at not getting their pay promptly, assaulted one of the contractors, Mr. Dalton, and one of them struck him with a knife, but without serious results. The assailants were arrested and had a trial last Friday, but they could make nothing out of it. ‘The weathershas been unusually severe for October. The snow is two and a half inches deep to-day (28th) and it is still snowing. : The Milford Manufacturing Gs. talk of suspending work until sprir? On account of the recent panic they find but little demand for their implements at reasonable rates, and therefore I suppose they will shut down. Quite a number of hands will thus be thrown out of employment: ' : " TU.B.ETIT.

A Fault Somewhere. To the Editor of the National Banner: ; Look here: some one is greatly at fault. Last Friday evening it was my privilege, in company with a few others, to listen to the Right Reverend Anti-Masonic Baptist Minister in his powerful effort at exposing Masonry. The reverend gentleman, in his own estimation as well as that of his particular admirers, proved that the masonic fraternity did and does at the present time repudiate the name of Jesus Christ. It follows then, that there is no Christ tn the Order. This we admit for argument’s sake. Then, of course, the Masons do not make the, cry recorded in Matthew xxiv, 26th—the language of Christ—: “Behold, he is in the;sec‘ret chambers; believe it got?: =

Now, I think that some of us, at least, would profit by being careful ‘what we hear and how we hear. Itis not wise to believe all we hear, especially in the light of Matthew xxiv, 24, which readeth: “For there shall arise false Christs, and false prophets, and shall show great signs and wonders; insomuch that, if it were_possible, they shall deceive the very elect.’— This is the language of Him who “spake as never man spake.” And I think we can be benefited by His word; all can receive instruction therefrom.. For my own part I would be pleased to learn which is the worst:—the Masonic order to be without Christ, or some of my good friends of the oppesite organization believing and teaching that Christ is the very and eternal God? : Now, in conclusion, for my part I am constrained to believe the: words of Christ: “Believe them not.” - WM. CULVEYHOUSE. Ligonier, Ind., Oct. 27, 1873.

How I Wag Taken In. t LIGONIER, IND., October 20. - EpITOR BANNER :—Allow me to put in a word in regard to tbe swindling capacifies of some of the Waterloo folks during their late Fair. A certain M—z, of that place, can beat the whole swindling fraternity—to which faet I can fully testify—having fleeced me to the full extent of his power. In looking over some of the bills, after returning home, I found he has charged me in the milk account alone $20.50, not one item of which can be truthfully accounted for. This is but one of many similar items, but of which no mention can be made at presént. Mr. M—z will save himself considerable trouble by at once returning the loose change belonging to rue. (8 This swindling gentleman says that during last year’s Fair he was filched out of about one hundred dollars by a dishonest partner, but I think if anybody was swindled it could not have been M—z, - . o I have no fault to find with the ‘managers of the Fair, they having 'shown me all kindness and proper re--gpect, for which I am thankful, as also for the liberal amount of patronage 'bestowed. | ~ BEN BARNHART. ~ Waterloo Press please copy. | _An Acknowledgment. The subscriber desires herewith to return his thanks to S. Mier and family for the liberal compensation

awarded and the kind treatment bestowed upon him while serving as nurse for their son, Ferdinand Mier. The receipt of a fifty: dollar greenback and the fact that I have increased three pounds, avoirdupois, attest Mr. Mier’s liberality and furnish abundant proof of Mrs. Mier’s superior skill as a housekeeper. JACOB FRANK. - Ligonier, Oct. 27, 1878. : P. S.—l hold myself in readiness to accept like calls from others. J.F.

“Throw Physic to the Dogs.” “THE GRAPHIC” recently gave an illustration of:the'new chromo issued by the Murray Hill Publishing Company, 129 East Twenty-eight Street, from Bispham’s painting—“ Throw Physic to the Dogs.” The subject is a little girl physicing various specimens of the canine race. | The scene is a laughable one, ond the different attitudes of the dogs are exceedingly pleasing. - It was designed to illustrate Dr. Foote’s aversion to drugs, and accompanies each copy of his well-known 'work, “Plain Home Talk and Medical Common Sense.” The Doctor’s practice is thoroughly “New School,” and in this way he stands prominently out from the profession a successful practitioner. ~ The book is a volume of 912 pages | and 200 illustrations, filled with facts and reasonrelating to mankind, and their social and physical status. The Graphic says of it: “It is an enclyclopedia of useful knowledge.” A noted clergyman of this city testifies to its merits, remarking: “It is alibrary in itself.” The Franklin Repository, of Chambersburg, Pa., speaks of the picture as *a beautiful chromo, very pleasant, and so enjoyable as to be almost good company.”—New York Express. & ;

Look out for Something Nice About T Holidavs. : : Prof. Hughes has abandoned the idea of establishing a Conservatory of Music at South Bend this winter. He will establish there next spring and conduct the Academy here as a branch institution. -He is preparing to bring out the operetta “Laila,” by Mr. G. W. Straton, about holidays, just to show our citizens what can be done in Ligonier. This is an opera in three parts and thirty numbers, requiring eleven performers and two characters. He is selecting some of our best home talents to support the two “stars,” one of whom is already engaged at an enormous expense,and heis corresponding with another; if successful in getting her, he will put the work in rehersal next week. Particulars hereafter.

William Groh, William Groh, William ‘Groh, . William Groh, William Groh, ‘William Groh. Get this name firmly impressed on your mind, and for the choicest groceries, the freshest country produce, and honest, square dealing, go to the west side of Main Street, Kendallville. e A . Eldred & Son manage to keep ahead in supplying their patrons with every new article introduced in the drug line. Theirs is indeed a good place to make purchases.: j [ ———teo—————— - Buy your combs, tooth brushes, and all toilet articles at the City Drug Store of Eldred & Son. * —————— : A . Overcoats for boys, largest variety and lowest prices, at Engel & Co’s popular clothing house. g 2 . —eetl - e ; Wine Glass Graduates—a very useful article for every family using medicine—at Eldred’s. - T —_———————————— New invoice of Florence hair brushes just received at the drug store of C. Eldred & Son. ‘ i ] e : ; Engel & Co. have the best Cutter, and most experienced workmen, in Noble county. /‘

Buffalo - Robes, just received at Engel & Co’s popular clothing house.

SUBSCRIPTION RECEIPTS. Joel Miller, Hawpatch....... cociieneeeaa...s2oo Dunning & King, Piercet0n................. 200 John Thompsoen, Wawaka......c.eeeeeeenn,. 200 Jacob Kraner, Kenda11vi11e.........:........ 200 A Lash AvINA. . ... oit il 200 C. G. Aichele, Kenda11vi11e.........5........ 300 J. W. Wyland, Lif0nier..................... 100 Henry Vogeding, Avills......coccouvaaa. ... 68 Rev. A. Leathers, Claremont, 1115............ 100 Charles Monroe, Ligonier........cccccceeeu.. 100 Dr. A. Rhodebaugh, Indian Vi11age..........~200 L. Cook, Fayette, Misgouri-cce.. ver.connau-. 200 Phil Miller, /KaNeaB. . . ilscbasisiininn-sosnas. B 0 Sol. Miller, Hawpateh. ...........c.ciceeean. 150 H, Hardesty, Ligonler. . ... .0 . 0.l iacli 300 Amos Bowsher, & . il iihl oS, 100 D. B, Mead, o Sehads s Soaniene o 0 TOO 8. B. Rittenhouse, Liberty Mi 115.............. 100 J,T: Pollock, ToWR. . ... .o Bi . 571 CO

“WHITTLESY,” for ague and bilious fevers. “WHITTLESY,” for rheumatism and gout. = “WHITTLESY,"” for loss of manhood. | 6 “WHITTLESY,” for inconstancy of urlrxe. “WHITTLESY*” for galnful menstruation. “WHITTLESY,” the great apetizer, 6 “WHITTLESY,” for lead colic. i 6 “WHITTLESY,” assimilates oily substance, “WHITTLESY,” the best family remedy. 6 “WHITTLESY?” science never produced its equal. “WHITTLESY, the great temperance remedy.

Ebb and Melissa { Went to the Fair, And when Kit saw them O, did n’t she stare. | And tothe ball they ! Both did go, . But coming home that night She changed her bean., - So early next morn, . Arrayed in 'red/and white, She found her-Ebenezer s . And made it all right. * iThe last we saw of them i They were riding down the street; O! the stile they put on, T was hard to be beat. W.H.¢

F. BEAZEL, , : Mnnnfacture.r of Saddles, Harness —AND— S } TRUNKS, LIGONIER, _INDIA.NA. The pmrrictor will be pleased at any time to wait on all who may wish anything in the line of - HARNESS, ' SADDLES, . ' ° ' BRIDLES, i, . . COLLARS,.... -, : FLY-NETS, . o . BRUSHES, &c., and in faet gve‘ryth!tnig pertaining to this line of business. i sBlpeolul attention is called to the fact that he is now engaged in the manufacturing of all kinds of . TRUNKS, R e Style, Finish, Durability & Price, Are far superior to those of eastern mannfagtnn”. Call, See and Buy. october 30, 13omt. | ¥ BEAREL.

THESE THREE COLUMNS BELONG TO

LOOK OU'T FOR PRICE LIST

6n the 15th of Nevember, 1873.

IT WILL ASTONISH THE NATIVES.

T e ‘ ';II:S«THE PLACE tobuy ‘£he‘ b_gst andCIIEAI‘EST | HEAVY &.'s:siﬁ:r.:e* Threshing Machines, Grain Drill 5o Réapérs, Hprge—Rakés,; 2-quse Cbx‘n Culfiiratbrs_ LAY FORKS, Wagons, Buggies. |J 4

Aem for the WORLD, -nxci:{.ﬁron. AND : MARSH H ESTER, HOOSI DRI .~ VIBRATOR TKBESHEBS?{&c., &g!us, Iron and W oeod. GET THE BEST! L S 2 s ik b i W.li s J'ic-[@ = ff,[’a'sq’(r%,ﬁlimi el o Hiﬂlﬁ?-éﬁ*»g::,y%\“g;[umﬁhmfmmm , . ORESSE f REE LA (L I SR =4l Hj:,: i i Q@ et ﬂ’ | b N S T e, B Has the largest Oven! - THE'FEARLESS gl v’e’n ! : e With hot air draft! THEFEARLESS ? : ST Is the heaviest stove! T,HBFEA'RLESS 55 Oven:is perféctly ventilated ! T-lIE FEARLESS ' e £ r Has the largest Reservoir! THEFEARLESS \ L ¢ Isthe cleanest Stove! THEFEARLESS : ; j | With and without Reservoir ! gIS SOLD IN LIGONIER ONLY BY ' | : E.B. GERBER. ° LIGONIER PLOWS, WARR;_'ANTED to flve satisfaction. Highest ‘L Y. griple}'paid for Old Iron, Copﬁr &Bmss! arensnomae B B.GERBER..

CABINET SHOFP el ~ AND = e T e 5 R D RERB. Would'respectfully vnnounce to the citizersof .~ Noble county, that he has constantly on i l_mngla!arge and superior stock of : ; CABINET WARE, : . Consisting in partof - - DRESSING BUREAUS. = WARD-ROBES, ... = - 1 TABLES, 0 Lt L PRI S 45 18 Buts ’ ; &5 LOUNGES, .. ar ' . e CUP-BOARDS, e ; JE R e , e R e A " MOULDING CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, ‘Andin fact everything usually keptin a Firstclass Cabinet Shop. - Particular-attention paid - to the Undertaking Business. A . COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND "A‘nd',.ma‘de to order, upon short hotice. . Also, all kinds'of Shop Work made to order. - # Furnituré Ware Rooms on west side of Cavin Street, corner of Fourth street, Ligonier; Ind. F‘ A good Hearge always in readiness. igonier; May 24 1871, Pl RERC AR 0 EXECUTOR’S SALE. - . NOTICE::is heteby ‘given that the undérsigned, .. Executor of the estate of Daniel Billman, deceased, will'offer for sale at public outcry at the- - residence of the deceased in Elkharttownship, Noble county, Indiana, 114 miles west of Wawaka, ‘On Friday, October 31st, 1873, Th rsonal ty of said estate consisting of "Hosagg, cg‘\?va? gog;,ygonng égmgf, Fsgestla;,i(‘)%x?n in the .field, Hay in the barn, Household and Kitchen Furniture, and various other articles.too nnmerous to mention, : . TERMS :—All sums of $3 and under cash; over .83 g credit of nine months will bel given, the pur- | chager giving note with agproved security, at six per cent interest if paid when due, and if not paid when: due ten x{er .cent, interest will'be charged from date, waiving valnation and appraicement . laws. ‘Sale to commence at 9 o’clock, A. M. 5 T . el JESSE B, SMITH;: Elkhart tp., Oct. 9, 73-24 . Executor. "ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE, THE ’ﬁiide‘rsx%ﬁ"g , Administrator of the estate of : Julia Ann , late of Washington township, ° Noﬂe county, Ind., deceased, will sell at. the late ‘residence of the decedent, on s e Thursday,-November 6th, 1823, - The personal erty of said estate, consisting of e B es b oy gtingal, stands of Beer, Wheat bi the bushel and in a:_eJ “gronnd, Corn in the shock, Wagons, and a general bE o g g B e “ding, toge! y S 10t ol Hougehol s ;K{l‘tghenggunnge‘. o rze fh &;"' o NC. TERMS:—AII sums under three dollars, cash in - ‘hand; & cr:ltlllt o{l 311;19_ %%pths- will ‘bem'iivgn ;c}g' tnms over three e pmchaser,ﬁ! is ‘note with good. ﬁeg::)'lﬂ sécurity. evw%om. PEPELAreudoR & By Wiy dah etmnts October 16, 'm!isws, ) anmMr; A ,;A%ml.s'l‘n&ron’s SALE. | WOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned; N A&nmmmmo}-woﬂhe &%«dm&;ﬁé’:}:ﬂ _man, jdeceased, will offer for sale at pnbﬁcﬁ Ty, at the Jate residence of the deceased in Elkhart townghip, Noble county, Indiana, on : Friday, November 14th, 1873, %‘ho:mmggl‘%uﬁf ite, consiating of R Aoty 1 S u&‘m nm“m sl e LIS oy & ‘three dolls oredif of ten month | wil begtven, the P ‘“ﬁ“”f With apzwai%m | mence at 9 o'clock, ..~ ABRAM H, SMITH, - October 28, 8-3w-26. -| " Adfalniatrator L e R R ‘%n sSR e { NTOTICR {8 i° MOT N, PRSI TN if,’f'g‘?é:i‘i;;&ﬂ\d = :‘n%“{%_}%:} UK dTB o '-%':;"