The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 38, Ligonier, Noble County, 13 January 1876 — Page 3

The Hational Banuner OCAL AND MISCELLANEOTS F - SUBSCRIBERS wiprece’ivgtheirpaparu with an X marked on the margin will un. ' derstand thatthetime for which they have ' paid has expired, or is about te expire, and & thatiftheydesiretoreceive the paperthe; ‘must remit immediately ; A Michizan man has 6,000 chickens. WANTED—A few cords of dry wood, Inquire at THE BANNER office. ~ “The best and oldest advertising medium”--An old maid’s sewing circle. “Come and flip toes with me” is the latest for asking your girl to engage in a dance.’ _ ) Does your wife or daﬁghter need a pair of Gaiters? If so, call at P, Sisterhen & Son’y and buy a pair at cost. " The Austrian Government denies emphatically that it is preparing for war. Il - TuE largest apd most complete as- - sortment-of pocket books in town, at Eldred & Son’s Drug Store. 30 . Albert Coe, of Ann Arbor, Michigan, . has to pay one woman 8700, and another $5,000 for ‘breaches of promise. " Do NOT buy any goods for Men’s and Boys’ \\'e]gr before looking through the stock of Engel & Co., at Kendallville. The | elgr}we cotton . mills, near Qlidbham, Lancashire, England, were - destroyed by fire last Saturday. The loss 1s §250,000. i Engel & Co., at Kendallville, state that the balance of their stock of Over Coats for men’s.and boys’ wear must be sold. - - CE ' By a railroad accident near Odessa, Russia, on Saturday, sixty-eight per- - sons were killed and fifty-four injured, several fatally. - [ Lea."ve yéur orders for new boots and shoes at T. B. Casey g& Co’s: They warrant them to give good satisfaction. " i ‘ . The Commissioner of Agriculture estimates the cotton crop of theSeuth at 4,050,000 bales, worth $200,000,000 to the producers. - " The best place to' buy Hair Brushes .Cloth Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Toilét Soaps, Perfumeries and Hair Oils is at Eldred’s & Son’s Drug Store. * - Chureh & Logan, doing an ‘extensive commission business at Remington, have failed, with $40,000 liabili{ies. : ‘

‘ For 30 days only, P. Sisterhen & Son will sell a portion of their eastern made Boots and Gaiters at cost, for cash. -

The cold spell that struck this place on Sunday levening extended over a large portion of ‘the north-west, and the cold was excessive at many places.

Patent "Metalic Hair Brush, -the latest novelty;in the toilet line, answers ‘the purpose of both brush and comb. Call at Eldred’s Drug Store and examine it. - *

The detectives made a-descent on a boarding house in St. Louis; and captured 822,000 in counterfeit money -and - several men who, have been of late engaged in passing it. - |

If you want a pair of eastern-made Boots at cost, fither for yourself or your boy, call at B. Sisterhen & Son’s, Ligonier. " You may not have such a charce for a long time. . , ;

“Go out, young man ; she's not here ” said a Pennsylvania preaclier -last Sunday,in the midst of his sermon, to a youth whom he saw standing _hesitatingly in the doorway. -

EVERYTHING 1r [the line of Men's and Boys’ Wear, must be sold! Such are the orders.. Do!not fail to see the stock of Engel & Co., at Kendallville before buying. [ *

- Nopostage on THE BANNER sent to any postoffice in Noble ¢ounty.— Persons living in the county whose postotﬁce is ' without the county, are also entitled to receive the paper free of postage. - o i By

The discovery was made last Friday that William M. Reed, the agent of the Adams Express Company at Sullivan, bhad absconded with a $2,500 package of money._ "No trace has yet been had of him. N

~An interesting feature of the Holiday week sports, this season, was the - killing of snakes: which had crawled out of their abodes to enjoy the genial *gun. Our exchanges report numerous “cases of bruising the serpents’ heads.

‘Wendell Phillips says, “you can’t make a license law loose enough but what T’ll strangle every grog shop in Boston, if you’ll make me ~§Superintendent of Police.” Wendell’s: idea of Paradise¢ is to have 80,000 descendants of the FPuritan- fathers vainly howling for whisky straight.— Cincinnati Commercial. -

. IF You want anything in the lamp or lantern line, call and exanmiine our 'stock before buying. We have a full “assortment of parlor and bracket lamps, alllo ‘the Celebrated Hurricane Tubular and Railroad Lanterns. We - will furgnfsh chandaliers for churches 1 and schpol houses on short notice, and - at low rates. ELDRED & SON. e et , A Datroit boy paid his first visit to . one ofthe union schools, the other -day, as.a scholar, and, asihe’ came -home at night, his mother inquired: “Well, Henry, how do you. like going to school ?” - “Bully,” he.replied, in an excited voice. *I saw Tour boys licked, one gisl get her ear pulled, and-a big scholar burned his elbow:on the stove! I don’t wantto migs a day.’

% i . Chureh Dedication. ' . - The Jefferson Union Church will be dedicated on Sunday, January 30th, 1876. The place is known as Skinner’s Burying Ground. : All ministers of the Gospel, and others, are invited to attend. " Goood speakers are expected. By order of | | - COMMITTEE.

-Two-nien nhmgd Murray and Myers, -were hanged at Pittsburg, Pa., last Thursday, for the murder some time .ago of an old farmer named Wahl, "who was returning to his home after produce. . Myers confessed his guilt . and expressed himself reconeiled ‘to his fate. Murray remained obdurate 1o the last, asserting his innoeence in . the face of all the evidence to the con-

"CIGARS! CIGARS!! | 8 of the best s¢ts. Cigars for. ~ . 25cts. 5 Havanna Filled Cigars for. .. .25cts. 4 Clear %wanna Cigars f0r....25ct5. These Cigars' are warranted to be as good as any in this town and selling at wholésale prices. Stop in at Jim Smith’s: Cigar Factory and satisfy yourself, that ‘there is no humbug in this. , Factory next door to Kerr'’s Furniture Sfore i 33-tf. -

The curtain has at last fallen onthe Bt. Albans, Vt., Charles Ross_impos“ture. Jimmy Blanchard, who has so | suecessfully-personated the Ross boy as to deceive nearly all who conversed with him, has been taken to his home at Milford, N. H., and fully identified by those who have known him all ‘his life. Jimmy has certainly proved | ~ himself to be ,la b&{; Uft:ﬁotothtn tohr. dinary rascally talents and at the

—The letter in the Kendallville Stamdard, signed L. F. Fisher, is an infamous and dastardly falsehood, | destitute of the remotest semblance | of truth, as the promulgator of the slanderous publication will discover in due season. , N" ° » " —An organ grinder serenaded the | citizens on Cavin street last Monday afternoon. Felnes T R —Hon. John, H. Baker will please accept our thanks for a copy of the ‘Congressional Record. -~ —Samuel E. Alvord, late of the New Era, hangs.out his shingle as notary public and collection agent. . ' . —Did you hear it thunder last Sunday? Somebody said we might look for cold weather after that.’ " —OQur excellent friend, Jeff. Addis, Esq., exhibited his/good-natured phiz. in THE BANNER sanctum last SaturARy, 7 I i ‘—Levi Diller hasbeen busily engaged during the past week in settling up the affairs of the Ligonier ’Loy Furniture Co. ; ' = —That wind-storm of Monday convinced everybody that gentle spring in mid-winter is decidedly an uncertain ixistift;ltion. o - —The question that agitates the public mind of Elkhart county is whether the commissioners shall build a $24,000 or a $40,000 jail. —Last Saturday, the Bth of January, was the anniversary. of the memorix—ble day on which Andrew Jackson fought and won the famous battle of New Orleans. © - . ' —Weather prophets claim that the ring around the moon last week was .not of as great a magnitude as the ‘whisky ring. Perhaps not, and yet it created quite a breeze. - ' -—Ethelbirt G. Fisher, of the B. & 0. Railroad, was in town for a few moments last Friday. ~Birt is one of the best and most straight-forward | boys in whole Hoosierdom. ~ ;= ~—We have just received several founts of elegant job type, the latest styles, and are conseciuently enabledto print letter-heads, &c., of unsurpassed and unsurpassable beauty. - . - —Last week was the annual “week. of prayer,”according to the programme announced by the Evangelical Alliance.. ' Did the brethren send up a united supplication for a little cooler weather ? TR .

- —Judge Lowry, of Fort, Wayne, attended court at Albion last week. He was cordially greeted by many of his old-time friends who have n’t hiad the pleasure of shaking hands with him for several years. ' —A young man named Cline, arrested for theft at Elkhart, some time. ago, and lodged in jail at Goshen, was' last Monday morning sentenced totwo years in the penitentiary, by Judge Weds, of the circuit court. o '—The Chicago Tribune says there are good prospects that the national conventions of both parties will be held in that city this year. The voice of Ligonier is in favor of such an arrangement. Jts citizens could then get a glimpse of the big guns of both parties. ERTT S

- —Peterson’s Magazine for February is before us, ahead of all others, and containing, as a Supplement, a fine -large-!sized steel engraving, after Col. Trumbull’s - celebrated picture, “The Declaration of Independence,” the Centennial Gift of the publisher to his subseribers f0r,1876. .+ °

' — The new zmd‘lelega‘nt Jewish Temple at Fort Waynte was dedicated last Friday, Rabbi Wise officiating. Work was first begun on the foundations of the. temple in 1873, the corner-stone was laid in’ 1874, and the finishing touches were put on in 1875. The audiénce room is 45x70 feet and has a seating capacity of 600 people. = The building is constructed of brick, and cost about $25,800. B —A circular lias been sent to the clergy of the State by the Centennial Committee .asking them to prepare and deliver, on'the fourth Sunday.in this month, sermons discussing the religious - features of the Centennial and embodying the, histories of the several church organi_zatioﬁs. A copy of each sermon to be preserved as a permanent record of the religious condition of the State. ’ i

—ln to-day’s BANNER, Auditor Jas. €. Stewart, tells what he knows about lands and town lots, ‘the taxes upon which remain unpaid. If the owners do not put in their appearance before the second Monday in February and pay the full amount of taxes, penalty and costs accrued -against them, as shown in the printed list, said lands and lots, or so much thereof as may be necessary for the purpose, will be sold at public auction to realize' the sum charged against them. & —Telegraphic advices from Goshen are to the effect that “a great revival is in progress in the Methodist Episcopal chureh in that city. The services are ‘COnduCtéd,by Rev. Lamport, pastor of that church. Meetings have been held every night for almost 11 weeks, and :the revival is growing in interest. There have been 62 accessions already. Rev. Frank Simpson, of Warsaw, has been invited to agsist in conducting the services,. ...

The. week of prayer was observed by the Baptist and Presbyterian churches, where largely-attended meetings were held and much good accomplished.” Goshen “has several very wicked persons who need especial attention. We trast the clergy of that city will continue their good work until the last sinner is brought to penitence. =~ * —From among a large number of finely-written editorials on the old and. the new year, we select the following extract as peculiarly appropriate and ‘suggestive: “Let us take to heart the lessons and admonitions 6¢ the: past year; forget and eradicate the burning jealQusieg and discords, that like ~consuming fires- have eaten out the ‘hearts of the people, and inaugurate a } year of mitaal trest and respect. Let wisdom dictate the legislation of ‘our land, meérey and justiee attend its administration, angd, above all, let each individual determine, to' discountenance all scheémes of plunder and fraud, and make this the year of honesty and purity. Scatter ashes over the hiead of the @ead ‘past, and plant in the virgin fields of the new year the seeds of good purposes and bené--5 [ ATUILS come. to you 0o Gl BN e s vox

" —Most of our farimers have sold their porkers alive; consequently comparatively,little dressed pork will .be shipped from this point. : | —An agent of the Western Union Telegraph Company has been in town for over a week, inquiring after mat;‘ ters pertaining to the Fisher forgery. —DeNoir Carr, son of Dr. Carr, has been appointed "ticket and baggage agent_of the Pacific R. R., at Chicago. “Nollie” is beginning to make his mark. i’ ! 2y —lf the cold snap continues, those deferred porkers should soon put in an appearance. . That would have a wholesome tendency to inflate the currency. SR —A company of cloth swindlers were arrested in Constantine, Mich., about ten days ago, at the instance of victims from Schoolcraft, and made to disgorge. = . —A few days of stinging cold weath- | er is just what ice-packers are wishing for. Some general directions for storing that summer luxury will be found on the 4th page. . : ' - —lt is complained that the Superintendent of the western division of the B. & O. makes, on an average, one .change 'per week in the running of l trains over that route. | —The Albion New Era, in its new ‘dress and under its new management, has been improved about 100 per cent. -Itg publishers have our best wishes for unbounded prosperity.t ; —A person who claimed to be a runner for a Chicagd house, passed a bogus check of $6O at the Farmer’s Bank, at Constantine, the other week. Wonder if that ‘mighf Have been'‘our Titus? g —There is no better way, no safer way, no surer way of saving-children from the debasing influences of the street, from corrupting associations, and from evil habits, than to make ‘home attractive. a —The M. E. Mite Society met at the residence of P. A. Carr last evening. Our reporter says they had a jovial time of it. Phil. was in good glee and, among other things, told the guests about his firsgt ride on the cars. It’s a good one. - | - —lt is philosophic W. P. Harding who sdys: Get down to bed-rock in economy—drink less whisky—work. harder—don’t buy what you don’t absolutely need, and pay for what you get. Then you will not have occasion to grumble about hard times.

| —The Methodist Almanac for 1876 gives the statistics of that denomination in the United States.. In 1870 there were 25,278 organizations, 21,337 church edifices, 6,528,209 sittings. The value of the property is $69,854,121," against $14,825,070 in 1850. In ten. years the membership of the denomination increased 268,410. . | - —From the Three Rivers (Mich.) ‘Herald we learn that Rev. J. N. Bar- ' nett, of the Lutheran Church of Constantine, and formerly of Albion, this eounty, tendered his resignation as Pastor last Sunday a week ago, in order to accept the call of a Lutheran, Church near. Troy, New York. The resignation has not beep accepted as yet. : e : 3 g

—An exchange ‘says: “Our. railroads are fast coming down te hard pan. On the first :of January the Michigan Southern.road reduced the wages of section men from $1.25 per day to 'sl.ls,"and ‘warehouse men from $35 per month to $32.560.” Why not also-come down to hard pan as regards freights and passenger fare? Is that a horse of a different color ?

. —The South Bend papers publish, by authority of the proper church dignitaries, the following caution, which they request generally copied: “This is to certify that one Andrew J. Thomas is no longer authorized to solicit aid for the African M. E. church of South Bend, Indiana.” If Andrew J. Thomas should come mousing around this portion of the globe, our readers will know what to take him for. —The Chicago Times is authority for the statement that Bangs predicts that the fast-mail business-is likely to collapse very soon. The railrbads, he says, complain that fast-mail carrying at present prices does not pay them; and the postoffice authorities fear it will not be possible, in the present temper of Congress, to more liberally subsidize the roads for this service: Fast-mail trains are a nice institution, yet the country can get along without them. i Nt ;

FaAors.—The candid, unprejudiced judgment of many convince the few. For twenty-five years D. B. DeLand & Co.’s Best Chemical Saleratus has been before the publié,g and has constantly been adding toits many friends the few who waited to see how it stood the test of time. It still’ occupies the position it occupied years ago. The housekeeper who has used it says it is one of the perfect articles which you will find always the same—healthful and pure. H. A.DeLand & Co. warrant it to be the best Saleratus offered for sale. >

—Mr. John Thumma, of Wolf Lake, was in town yesterday and left at our sanctum a box of very nice honey. This gentleman. appears to be quite an apiarian and gave us'some interesting facts in regard to - his success during the past year. He commenced with three hives' and at the end of the season had seventeen and had lost two swarms by flight. Beside this increase of stock, hehad on hands about 150 pounds of surplus honey. Mr. Thumma has three stands of Italian bees, which Le thinks are 50 per cent. more profitable than the common black bee. He is using Hill’s American Winter Hive, manufactured at Kendallville, and considers it the best hive extant.

- —The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, which seems to have entered into the work of advertising the Cen- 1 tennial to the utmost limit, has tendered a special train to the-editors of‘ Indiana, or accredited representatives of the press, and their ladies, to carry“‘ them to Philadelphia and return. The train will leave Indianapolis on the 14th inst. and return on the 22d. At | that time, the officers say, the Centen- ‘ nial buildings will be so farcompleted as fo give the observer a very good idea of what they will be when en'f! tirely finished. Mr. C. W. Ainsworth, through whom the company make the ; ‘tender, has gent out over the State ifi- ' vitations to editors to join the party in Indifnapoﬂs_. " THE BANNKER will _probably be represented byaﬁgn. G. T i ekg 0 v Washington and Baltimore. rJ

"¢ ° A'Fatthful Dog. Among the canine race, as well as those of the human species, there are representatives of superior intellect and amiabilify; and while the majority of them may justly be regarded as contemptible, worthless curs, these are deserving of the highest admiration of their masters and merit kind treatment from -all. Such was the enviable reputation of that large and handsome dog belonging to the family of Mr. Henry Jeanneret, of this place, and those of our citizens who have time and again witnessed his faithful performance of numerous little: duties intrusted to him will be sorry to learn of his unfortunate demise. Last Saturday morning, while Mr. Jeanneret was engaged in his daily avocation at the butter and egg establishment of Mr. E. Reeve, the dog _was amusing himself about the prem--lises and innocently swallowed poison, which had been prepared for the, extermination of rats, and from the effects of which he soon died. To one who has never known the inestimable services of a good, intelligent.and ami‘able dog, this may seem a small matter. But Mr. Jeanneret and his/family do not so regard their loss. Grant was a noble animal—one who attended strictly to his own business. He was of Newfoundland-Shepherd origin, large and handsome. He was in ‘his tenth year and had been reared in the Jeanneret family, his master having come in possession of him while quite young, in Montreal, Can. Grant was, therefore, a family favorite,’and was so well educated that he eould be intrusted to go to the meat-market, or to run of errands to the neighbors, and would discharge these duties with perfect fidelity. ‘ls it any wonder, then, that the family, and especially the children whose playmate and guardian the dog had been from their earliest recollection, should have formed for the noble animal an attachment akin to human affection, and that the death of the dutiful servant and faithful companion should casta gloom of sadness over that family circle? What a pity his deeds of fidelity cannot be impressed in such .a way as to induce other canines to emulate his life and character. ' o

Neighbor Jones says that Dr. King’s New Discovery is the most wonderful remedy in the world for. Coughs. and Colds. ; :

CROMWELL ITEMS. Weather prognosticators say we are going to have a spell of weather, and I believe it. But, notwithstanding all this, the little side-show of which' Jos. Calbeck is door-keeper and manager took in 1,200 bushels of wlheat last Friday and about 800 on Saturday. Now: trot out your one-horse shows and beat it if you‘can. J. C. has a good deal of ‘stick-to-itiveness and is bound to win. Now, who will be the lucky man to put up a grist-mill here next summer? This is a grand point for that enterprise. . The man who will erect a planing mill in this place is bound to win. He. can’t fail. - Try it, if you understand the business and want-to make money. The teachers’ institute last Satur‘day was well attended, all the teachers being present. ’Squire Prentiss and Superintendent Skinner, of Albion, and others from a distance, were in attendance, We were not present, but understand they hada good time generally. - : ! \4 -3 The sudden freezing up’of:the roads will have a tendency to check trade, which has been good for a few weeks| past, - j 3 5 | ~ - Mr. Calbeck took in $l,BOO worth of hogs last Saturday. “I,

A ‘rabid dog is sometimes not more dangerous than a severe Cough orCold. Dr. King’s New Discovery is the only sure eure. Ask your druggist for it.

~ WE know of no physicians who are so prompt in filling their appointments and so successful in the treatment of all chronic diseases, as Drs. Price & Brewer. They are frank with those who seek their aid, and always advise them truthfully:in reference to their disease. Drs. Price & Brewer must have merit in their method, or their various and regular visits here would not witness, as they do, a continued increase of patients. If suffering with a chronic disease, call and see Drs. Price & Brewer at the Ligonier House, Jan. 20th, 1876. L

One of our mechanics claims that he would not be without Dr. King’s New Discovery for Coughs and Colds, even if it cost five dollars a bottle. It must be good. S b

NoBLE CIROUIT COUKT.—The major portion of a week was consumed in the trial of the Reyher breach of promise case, which resulted in a verdict of $4OO for plaintiff. It is said that Judge Tousely spoke nearly two daysy and that Prickett fainted from exhaustion. .....An altercation took place the other evening, in the courtroom, between Prosecutor McConnell and Lawyer Evans. : Several-vigor-ous blows were struck.

A\ Jewelry at Auction. . = .. On Friday evening and Saturday afternoon next, Isaac E. Knisely, agent for the creditors of M. E. Kenyon, will sell at.public auction, all the Jewelry, Clocks, Watches, Silverware, &c., yet remaining in that establishment. Don’t neglect this opportuniby,to obtain any of these articleg at your own figures. . ;I°'; . 2

County Expenditures. The following allowances were made by the Board of Commigsioners of Noble County; at a special session held Jan. 5, 1876¢ - e Orl’do Kimmell, 1 day on Board, $ 4 00 gobn Whar, - ot ¢ 400 Wm. Imes, % 6. 04 00 N. P. Eagles, econvening Board.:. 130 ‘Wm.lmes, time and money spent in purchas’g cows for as;‘fdm, 10 00 v 40 R FUC BPRwWART, Aud’y -

. Hx WAS OVERWORKED one day, and a ride’in an open street-car fixed a cold om his lungs. The soreness in the chesti gave him. only momentary trouble, and no attention was paid them. One day, in the rush of trade, he overworked again, and to his surprise keps his bed for weeks with acute disease of the lungs, which he had not. suspected - wére disordered. He might ‘have «f,sav%d :this loss of time in the ‘hurry of business by taking HALL’S BarsaM. Priee, $l.OO per bottle. Sold everywhere; - | o ghi . “Hor BriTirs for sale by Eldred &

1" Hopewell-Centennial, Ete. . | To the Editor of The National Banner: { | *'We had a centennial leap-year par- | ty—the first attempt of the season—- | on Wednesday evening of last week. All had pretty good success in getting | partners, except one, and he thought | that five miles was most too much of a walk, through the mud, for a dish of oysters. But Ed.is sorry since that ‘he did not go, for they had so much sport on their Way there and back. The drivers were a little inexperienced in the business. But the old saying is, “practice makes perfect.” ‘On their way home, instead of turning north at Mr. Gale’s, in the height of their joy and glee they struck for the blackberry-patch, in the Dismal. But they had not gone far until they | discovered they were on the wrong track. - The next thing that troubled their minds was, how they should get ‘| turned around, for the mud was very | deep and the road quite narrow. But there was only one way to accomplish the feat. They had to all step out and wait until the team was turned around and all right again. This done,/they went on their way rejoicing, until they came in collision with a stump. Here the unloading process was re-enacted, and: soon all were again seated in the wagon and feeling as happy as ever. Some of the ladies | saw their gents within three miles of home. ' But, of course, they were not to blame; they took pity on the team. We must admit the girls did first-rate, considering that it was their first effort'in this line of business. . Happiness to the centennial leap-year party. Hopewell is noted for having a good and intelligent school. © The teacher is a clever young fellow and is‘belov- | ed by all-- especially by the opposite sex. We have a good literary society, which meets every Friday evening. It is conducted by our best members. We also have a spelling" school once, in two weeks. ' | ‘Our crops, on an average, look firstrate and appear to be in good condition. - ' ANONYMOUS. ————r———— Is your life worth saving? If it Is, buy a botfle of -Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, and be saved. e eB : ] Ligonier Schools—lntermediate Ex- ‘ .. amination. ; We can only make a brief report of this examination, which closed Dec. 24, 1875. The test was thorough—- “ Twas not for fun.” The highest standard of excellence is denoted by 100. The following is a list of names and grades of those who, in their re- | spective departments, stood highest in AVERAGE SCHOLARSHIP:

HIGH SCHOOL. . ; Lola McMann®,.... 964! Bertha J0pp....... 914 Katie 8r0wn...... 95 |Charles H. W01f... 9015 Lillie Mumma..... 94 |Eva Vﬁi1.........é. oo 90 Frank Gerber...... 94 |[lrvin 8rehte1...... 90 Clara Wandle®..... 92% Ada Haye5......... 8914 Wm. Kind1e....... 92;|Alice Stansbury®... 89 Lillie Hudson...... 91 |Eddie Abdi11....... §9 James, F01tz....... 91 s ‘GRAMMAR SCHOOT.—A. John Zent”........ 9614 Drusilla C00k...... 92 Sadie Woodworth* 96 |[Eugene Tea1*...... 92 Josie Judd........ 95%|E11a C.:5t01,*...... 92 Hiram Kindle*.... QQxlJesaießichmond’,. 9114 Cora Diggins*....... 92};|Marion Reeve®..... 91}; 'GRAMMAR SCHOOL.—B. Hattie Tumbleson* ¥2 |Nellie C0e......... 90 Rollm Billings..... 91. |Minda Fordyce.... 90 Maggie Scanlan.... 91 |Laura 5mi.a....... 90 Rosel'a Museger.... 91 lEmma, suifes....... 89 Geo. W, Billings,.. 90 |Wright Pancake... 89 INTERMEIﬁATE DEPAPTMENT. 4 H. nggiizboiham*. 99 |Mier 8aum®........ 94 Henry Shinke®..... 98 llie Treash,...... 94 Eddie Jeannerei®.. 96 |Minnie Reeve®..... 92 Freddie Weir*..... 95 'Maggic Sessler*.,.. 92 Emma Pence®...... 95 |Morton Tea 1....... 93 e - PRIMARW—A. s Laura Beazel*........loo|May Watchorn®......loo. Sarah Kann*........loo{Minnie Gerber*......loo Laura Winebrenner*.loo, Eben G01dea®.......100 Eva uraden'.....,...-.mojmry Meresiith*_. .. 95 Ella J0ry*...........100{5i1as Hoxworth*..... 95 PRIMARY—B. , Miller Had1ey....... 98|Samuel Figher....... 90 Nora C0mpt0n...... 98|Harry Kea5ey........ 90 Emma Cain 5......... 96|Andrew C0e......... 90 ‘Frank 80d1e.........¢93|Char1ey Stansbury®.. 88 Eddie Watcnogﬁz.:’.r.. QQlUnrli"gif[‘iyler*f...r... .. 83

Names marked with * record 100 for Deportment, - Let this report be compared with that published last week; and you will find that Punctuality has much to do ‘with Scholarship. . g i | JAMES BURRIER, Sup’t.

SUBSCRIPTION RECEIPTS. Marian ' Satton: o . .2o 2 b LB5O Wi, Hitler oo X e 1002 2.00 John Morrow .. .... ..o« 200 Pr. We H. Franks: oo b 001200 Thod, Dowling: ...l i v .0 2200 NoH. Walker. .. ... .. .0p . 50 Henry Walker.. . ... deces %100 David Lantz ooy i i 200 Ambrose Goudy....; v.f.cvee.s 125 ReS.Latbal: o iciioiievinie s 2.00 Mi B 801ger.......... i v 210 B oßeazell vl i vniaa i o 200 Pavid-Polleck ..., .......00i.. -2 00 James E. Gib50n....... .. .. . 200 B HOPlsher. & i e 960 Dayid- Stutzman ... ... oa 0. 100 LBy Billman .00 5 a 0 ivan 2,00 James F. 8r0wn...... ... 800 StmonOchs.... ..o pi 0 o 200 Jacoh:Byler .1 .. .0 i 100 DPavid Nulfai. oo o ik 200 M. M. Ritterband: ... .i. i 000200 Ang. Bolg.. . . i ] 95 W. A McConnell!. ... .o v i 108 Thos. 3, Young ... .i..«.iii. 200 PW. Hite. s sonsn cocied s 150 John Whan' . jz% el a 2 00 QNeader: o s i s 100 Milo Johmnson.. . iviveii ol vy 100 Christ. Kaufman . ® ... .ion. 0 100 We Stage oo it s 2400 Garrett Bhisler:. . . ... - 60 Jobhn MOOE8.: .. .. ..h ¢ oov onv 1:95 A Ammold oo o aitiiane s 00 Thomas Graltamy ..= o 0 200 Robert. Hays. .. 1. i ior 105 JiN. JomeS eoo e 0200 Bav:; Telblmer . cra o 8 vo) . 2900 Jaryis Peck. . io.o 00 s 0, 800 Hi BrOWD w 0 votivis: st o 200 A Rbemett: .00k 900 iy Buber: ... vv e i 200 George HUrsey .. ...... .. e ..o 400 S PoMareAßm . ... i o o 0 0008 00 George . 8arney.....:........ 200 TaD.Molln: ooy soiic i 260 RoE: AkerS, o i ous Sl 60 Willis: Foster: .. ... . iaeey w2OO JoImurBRDEE ..~ o e 200 John Shellenberger ............ 200 Johnﬁ;Wemple..., et o 100 Samuel Whetsel ... ~....,..... 200 Richard Caldwell.... ...a.: ;.. 400

Dr. King’s New Diseovery. . For the cure of Consumption and all diseases that leads to it, such as stubborn Coughs, - neglected Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, pain in the side and chest, ‘and all diseases of the throat and lumgs. Dr. King’s New Discovery has no equal,iand has established for itself*a worldwide reputation. Physicians recommend it in their practice. 'The formula from which it is prepared is highly recommended by all the medical journals. The Clergy and the Press have complimented it in the most glowing terms,” If you would be speedily cured, go to your druggists, Eldred & Son, get a bottle and: your ‘cure is certain. Trial bottles free. 32-2 w.

e E DI;ED . 5o GREEN.—At Wawaka, Jan. sth, 1876, Iva N, daughter of D, W. and Ladora Green; aged one year, four months, and twenty-five daye. The, funeral services were held in the M, B, Church, Ligonler. Sermon by Rev. Y. B, Meredith, on Revelations vili 18, 14, B “1 take theae little a, said He, ; o ;h’t;?!i:. % s e i

- DELINQUENT LIST for 1874. : e P aumr#'s OFFICE, } : : o i NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA, ‘The following is a list of Lands and Town Lots in said ‘cPé;ty of Noble, utnrnod‘nid remai delinquent for the mon-payment of taxes due on the same for the year 1874, and fomeﬁuﬂ._ 1 penalty and interest;charged thereon. Also the taxes for the current year, 1875, to which a penslq -of ten per céntium will be added if not paid on or before the third Monday of April, 1876: . : ——‘——H—-————,—-—z——‘——————“‘ Sy s 's"‘_'__A"_—_—"——r"—, ' '.“ : ST -' ! ‘4“ i - WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.—No. 1° e . - &l = ' "iéﬁ ?"" T : NaMpS. o (MREL - Y pmsemrepiew i '| LR oighes el B sl , b e { . ¢ | v fe | e 4e e Earll, JD— estate. . l lOJ!undivided two-thirds east halfs e qnnrter.-.....rN '331 "8] 53{35"124 35 Hall, Moses, jun............| 142}w hf 8 e quarter...... srmeesresaciibiiiossedeni. 13‘.}!;8 80|..! 18 46 i ] SPARTA TOWNSHIP.—No. 2. - Caiaed : ) i 3 g £ v Barney, WmM.1....c..0..] 21D @COT BW QT ... . ouiioiieiiecarnrasoneass spreenans}lo]34] 8} 10}.:]:11 38 sa.me cdradeacece QM WAT B Q.o il O T 40l e A Hanna, Themathiai.... .. 3€blehfn waqr._ . .0: o 00l oo on gt i 1 gol 1 1858 Kern, I Wo.c.i.. e dl9nearnwqr..... sov s ionaa i 00l 400432 60 BAIMG | )il oqeanas] 4201 east half of the south-east quarter................| 2|../..] 'Bo]..] 19 37 ; - "PERRY TOWNSHIP.—No. 3. £ : e e Amsden, Nancy R........ \ - bjeast half sonth-west quarter, south-west qr.....|26 35} 8 201] 20 43 Parks, Sarah 8.............| 412/east half of thé south east qn‘nter......-.....;-..\ 7\..{.1] 801..{ 40 76 —————————————-————*——‘—~—————-—~————————}———-———-—+—————T : i ELKHART TOWNSHIP—No. 4. | = - ¢ (nt Cass, Levi and an_v-.......g 135}n0rfh Weßt quaster L. i eOL L LRk 3 160]..1 40 87 Edgerton, Joseph K.......: 199|90u"d1 Weet quaster.. vol Gbae e el [BLL IR O] 160122 EOL B 2 +Hobbs, J F.............:..i 296/weat hal north est quarter....> t 39(..[5..] 80i..[ 548 ;Hanna, Bugh T............ 1 SlLfol north eamf ONATter. o 'u.eareaneants.tony..(l3]..]oo 88/88] (914 - game <eeies-ee-..i 312/007th wesl quarter of the northiwest quarter....[l4[..|..] 40/../' 505 . Kessler, 50phiah..........! 3.8 ncl.h east quarter of the north east quarter.....|l4/..|..] 40/{..] ‘6 11 Knappenberger, A.........! 359 west hai! of che south east quarter..............i801..1..} 771..1 3648, i o YORK TOWNSHIP—No. 5. ; . vl A —_— e i i Edgerion, Joseph K.......} 165n0rth wes: corne: o the north east quarter......[ 6]34] 9] 3/59; .- 89 same veessii.| 166/Irl nOrih west quaster. ... Veeiieesiseintndal 8 i 132\75-27 35. McConnell, G W ..........| 298ifr]l south west quarcer.............[.......1.....| 6]... Y} 76]..] 8518 . Bame cvsssieo-.| 312/frl nortneascqnarter...........cB.oo.oeoodono.l 800 l 138]LF 13 45 Webster, 5im0n...........;487/eastpart sw qrewqr.. .. ... ... oo bian b 9oLl 20000117 18 {,; game’ seeenn-..0.| 488/ west part west ha'” south west qua5ter..........| 9..[..| 05564( 69 Ol Webster, J0hn............| 493isouth pa-t south east qusrier south east quarter| 8|..1..1" 5]..‘ ‘l4 41 —_— e . e e ey -« NOBLE TOWNSHIP—No.B. | , Y - Edger.on, Joseph K. ...:..] 143inesth east qeacter north mﬁ?m‘ I{anna,Chanes,._.._.....,’ 238/frl ow qr n'w qr Se R RRR T T Heltzel, Henry.............{ 241|[:] porth of lake, souta west quarter............[111..|..| 3022/ '8 82 Lantz, Je5iah......z...... 353?sont_h west qua~ter of the north west quarter....[l4]..|..| 40..] 510 Milligan & Brown. ........| 378/und’vided oné-third south-haif n e guacter...... (12]...|..] 2666] 18 68 Moore, Wi11iam...........| 3937 l sonth west qua ter..................00i0.. .| 6l 18] 126,134 64 Olinger, J05eph...........| 462 west half gonth ‘west quarter.............1......136] .|..| 80. | 24704 Sharp & 80n...............| 530;undivided one-nia.h west half s east qaarter....{32(..].. 647 443 Taylor, Reuben............| 5p5/east half north west quarter...............[...._.12th...t 807} 12/18 g . ' GREEN TOWNSHIP.—No. 7. | T Emmick, Ephraim... . .....] 112 north east corner of the south west .quai.er......|28[33]10 Jo.] 492 | Hill, Geo. 8ux.............| 208 north east quarter of the south east quarter.....| 9|..{..| 40|.:| 871 Tawney, Isafc.... ....... 444iwest part 8 e quarte: of the o e quarter........ o 7.1 18 BD+ Teegarden,Wm........... 446:south east quarier.._i..i.io.iocaio ol o )98 ] Ll6Ol ] o 1 TY Tawney, Amanda.........| 447 south east quarter of'the north wesg quarter....{26(..1..1 40/..| 12 53 - ~~ JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP.—No. 8. Lo eilSl S o o eg ) Scovell, Azuba............|389]ea5t sids south half south west quarter..........{ 5/34|10] 15|..| 756 o « ORANGE TOWNSHIP.—No. 9. L 80hn,David...............| 40|west half of the north east quarter................|24]35/10] 80|..] 28 89 Edmonds, Th0ma5........| 209 east side of east half cf north east quarter......[Bl}..|.. 11..| BOg Grannis, OP, (... i. 50 00, 354](3:;;:; half of sonth west quarter..................} 1}..{..| 80|..] 54 1 same cenee-diiiion ] 363|west half of sonth east quarter..ac_............| W..[..] 80[i.} 52 78 Neuman, 8F...........:..] 758/north west corner of north east quarter.........[16{../...] ..[ts 652 Olmstead, Harvey:.....2..| 783|south half of south east quarter.................|4|..|..| 7175} 6584 : Trowl, Jac0b....".. ideane] 993isouth west quarter of north east-quarier....... {25..|..| 40|..] 16 98 Young, Harvey......:......|{1173| west half of west Lalf of north east quarter......| 6/..[.:| 20/. {lO 78 same veeeee.e--..ll74{north east corner g_f north west quarter.........{ 6{..{..]:20..{ 5.79 ; WAYNE TOWNSHIP.—No. lpf , e 5 : E e — Albright, H............>..[ 16/gouth part east half south east quarter;......:..| 5/35/11] 60|:.'10 35. Butler, Henry W..........| 3Clwest part west half north east quarter..........{ 7(--|..| 30/..;72-3%8 same <ssz-e---.| 3lleast part west half north east quarier...........} 7{..|..{- 39}..} 18 08 Grannis, O P..............| 183/frlriorth east quarter.....i......i-q-acle ooveaef 611 .| 1481481 20 68 § T | R64jedst half north east quarter.......i.voeeceane... 181,15, 80.‘. 28"6-7:‘ ‘. : ALLEN TOWNSHIP.—No. 11. ‘ faeg Diggins, Char1e5.....i....[....[fr]l north east quarter of north west-quarter.....] 5/34|11]|34}..| 8611 ° y | SWAN TOWNSHIP.—No. 12. : e Hanna, H0race............| 218 north east quarter of south west quarter.,......|1833/11| 40..[ 880 Harrold, Danie1...........| 301 /west part of'south half of north east quarter....l33|../..|: 50/..] :6 89 Jackson, HA..............| 346[souih east quarrer of south west. quarter.2.o....[2B]. .|| 40| 705 Ley, J05eph......... .[ 854\ west half of south west quarter...........i......|18[..1..[ "80f.. i 767 Metzker, George 5........| 390/south half of south west quarter................| 6 2LI Tsoliil g 97

-b1 2 e B ' L TOWNS —LIGONIER. . .. J " 28 : £ bt 1 BB} ™ ' 2 ' : o : Vo EE 5 S' : 4 " pi 2 S , < 0110 l ik . . 'NAMES. el NAME OF ADDITION. ; '%;, T | g t poai Sheow o Al e : : ; S Jglel & s 8 e L e ——~' IMiTala “““"""“"..". Sitho, ies - ; I e TRy 8. -,1'4*73."‘ Abrams Hlizabeth......... lls‘mll_ihSAd‘dl,flell.----'"'""“' frrdemeal S Barney, Wm M..... 0.2 S ccoshaline ey T e FRINE o it ,§%q '~[f,’, do; A e s ona Lt U S R Daum, ARIOR.o A .o NN e Baker, En0ch..:...........| 34Randal’s - ; 7z gt ol Sl e ¢ spme’ ieci....0....0f 85 .do Lvdo ) e viiaL Y Syl agl R Bme. .it gl o 0 Rl e SAME L Coceestoaiag R G 0 Wa iG s P Beard, Catharine.......... :.I)Millel.s S Seg ol e Barnett, Th0ma5.......... ';Tot’raug" i 5 e e 76l 578, Barney, Alma £........... 7\;1\1..11(611-5- L et e S PRI oot aa sSR R ERILE deus s i ‘cd’g“"‘ j do e 2? 385% e Ao s . ; i Sl cadeaeal .6 35 gonins; Mighadle-.. oo Rl e o 0 SRR L T R QOonley, R0bert............} Jl9/Chapman’s G e G R e LURERTIO Lo Ciatainn s 115'} SEO I SRS Cresby, Han50n........... 12- Sm\tha, o GSt | gotbln, Jolin.. oo iantalls. o S 8 ena el e PDittman, John B, .o il _§Q~[.\l_lllerav = i e g Enoch. Ge0rge............ n2é|R_x_chmyon 8 . o Lo ey 74 315 Edgerton, Joseph K....... s"o'Mmg;ﬂ i e SNt G g Srnn e o Siec T T Gl e o R [he e, L i BARAS Lok ipal Bl 001 w Gol oet U gl e pame s e iR L i ol e same e ..Sg\ o L G e Tol e e it 2-;7‘ 3" : e e i inn oil el o 2‘39" o do bl g e e gsame e e e i do au ] NOATUTT T el e A (SNI B @0 LT e A Sar il.:A..“”n- Sﬁgichad?ﬁan’j do SRs R ek 16). . 783 Taguoriy, SATLA il 356\3101?;1103(1’5 & do Maeast slde. ...\ iioi..a.) 16)2119 96 g St | ’ do Lndn NLt s e S T D e BN Y el e gl e 3;’%1 -gg : do mial il s e S s S onael g ot il L s R }3s' - B §al| o 0 e ans R T aa Ll e bgwe oo L o B 2 e B same 393:G(_:rberr&_Knisel'y gg_ \.vv.o'a'i"h-a-l}’”""“.‘.“ﬂ-'”.-";. b 111 eoe e | L e wems e I e e Mo o eIR e e %iftllll‘g;lelz' lg)hver.‘..... Ll gdg.xoé’or"or'sw qr of sec 2, tp 35 north, range 8 east, 1 acre| _..|..| "1 86 BAME ...-i........| 625 Richmond’s Additiom..c...._ ... Cegemeeeeeneeea | TA6E %gg Miller, E1izabeth.......... 630;E‘71»she:x’s : (éo --*-. }g i B, e ee e Randn bl Beibes ol ARGH ol do il s anl e e g4G e Scovell, John H........... zg§bxsher& o’B L LlB9ok 27 92 88 sema i O] ss s s egedl eßks e b Bioe BY TGN Skl bk mswoe WS @ oTd phigs w s i o R Sh;"beamﬁ“ (e5tate)......... BWD 35 north, range 8 ea5t..........1. . . - 2989 bk eol R — ———*-‘—"*——‘-‘—"'-————‘—-—-——- Brown, Abram A (estate)... ggßrcvdm’s Adg;tion...---.-.-------.--...-.-...-.......é.. g;.-, ulzgg same ee E 0 ieidelsiercasacateseanairesnsnsana i 1 £ 3 i i | X e s i T ,‘»80 e o LR e e Saine ili el hee Ae el e Fosil A - omame -U0 EToianltige WMehand Adiet L oL s o K Miller, Elizabsth.._....__.| 462 do A'((lldition',nortgg;}?-......1----...4...‘.,-.... 10.. %%3 same Lo 2 ld6] do o . ‘mor gt ghain Thﬁ{nasﬁ.éﬁ"""" gg,} Tibhott’s do _nouth ha1(........f...4......._...‘._.,. 11.5,.? lg g? tewart, jzabeth. .. il Bl w e eseadene b el i cende e nee e | 1L B Sndrr, Charles P.......... ’67§!Brown's Second Ad(‘xtlon..-.;:............................ 123 2gl % Fanes Jupap itk oDS taiiis |G e R ager, Jac0bH.........__.| 805!Brown’s Addivion..... o ] 4 4113 00

SPRINGFIELD. e ol Meﬁﬁ_}'ﬂa—_‘ CEe e T e 56 * 5 game b nanist el sl EE e e eL L Ssas Gl R o same | (AT@NER T se A R See e e S T same eeeameena TB2OL L iiiiiiiiiiiacioiiariiiiebonceseneciaiansieseeee) B 612 57 ; . ROME. , | o BOyA, WIS .o oziveeroson o D2fotaeoanginlibanloooos tnstacatipbicnesonie spenaidamr o agit 1420, 9 34" . same T o3itwenty-owo feet middle part. g - vooioioieniocaoie | 12EEE. 7,48 Doyle, Blizabethy. o oot BI8H; cviees it vtz s i Tl ce s Lol 0 Dl o 8 MATIEE, BH oo son oo Tl inmmsonphy deaonioasidiusondsnliisintenan msuncto | I9BLREE 2 BY. Snyder, Mi1t0n............ gg?]..,.. g lslzg 553 same . : emen o] 9B LGt st iaacreaener e et an ee et tedabsaneen ] .r 8. Shwyer, Henry............ 943i.‘,_141 ‘377 Unknown Ownernigzzy.. :;‘ g# | same B e GOOl L i e eRS s L ae s e iy {Bl7 same 081 aiee i iiimeieeeicecceiieendnaceasiadiaiiieiaceaans ST T 8 same SRRI T ol D sL L s sod esiv ol o lOUIRRT (R same - S LTRSS LL s e s ssSR e ddevanig eo b shds o 138]..] 2 88" same S saaEER R e S R USSR e s same _1085~~,.... 196)..| -95 same iOB L iiiie eaeeieessedien gy va ees ottt nanns 207]..| 415 BAME s ORI ik ag s Se s daneis be s nanaeiiias ce-b| 08117 88" same Vo leleer T e et eeLl s e S same ............1092;.......‘.............,...................\..‘.‘.............v... Al 338 Wade, J 8....... ol 1147 twenty-two fcat enst part. ... iiiiiciiliiiiiaeieaaol o 310,132 88 same | 1-148i‘.... 41]..| 865 same e i R Ss e R T ee e 124f..| 30 49 . same. lum‘ Ge i s A R same T eR AR L 161,324 , - A . HIMEINEDL .oo A %olley,JFreaman....v...... 546iJongs’ Admdnone {g ggl‘ erhy,'John E. ... .o 00l 048 5 49 O, osiiandeatnin s iiavenyvassesvbacussashiav) SABIGLES : Mu‘;t’iyn,J(:)h!:x.............. 701} dos o de G s i s daa QR XHS Nichols Ge0rge.....:...... 775.81i55’5}qc0,ndéggi_n0n......»...........,.~,........~....... 15._‘.-_3_39 3 ,A _ WOLCOTTVILLE. e mm—'—ﬂamﬁ'_’-"—_'—“—‘_‘l _1_!1...l 564 Nash, Ruel.........l......[ZﬁQJWildmun_’s do 60 feet emst part .............c-ceoe:: ,Q!j.h 1 8 B | e ROBHESTER .8 Tak s OWoere o-2 158GJoRst BRIES. (ssic os o übivs srnshess bnmesovunsocarazsaasl 8} ET| 10 33 i ~KENDALLVILLE. e e faob T 5 Hitehairs Addition, sixly Test midie part. 1. ia- T Ack Sohannalmel? itchell’s n, sixty | ihie s semas aasfi ORlkt AR S 3:33“’ ac?..v......... 37 dg o de '_alxty,festmiddlepart....};'....;......,’!s;’...'l';&l; Baker. Maria 8............| 82| do ePS e e M gg Barr, Wi150n.........---..| BBID Lash's do’ o, partmorthibalf.. ... ioceeseasife W 8 29 Burnham, M R......i.....| 73/Evane’ sub division} RR R S e T Carpenter, George W.oo | 224/Clark’s Addition, north ha1f........_...01ec.ciainn 00l (BHLL 1218 T G R e 279:tw.nvy¢tw0feet.n0rth,n1de.‘...;..v.'...'...’.....,.'..:t.i...v.- ‘lB[.l] 11 06 Foster, A D.......0c......| 803 Clark’s Addition, south west qUATter.. ... vereenaaaeiaf 301 708 Johngon, Joseph.oe.c. .nan| TlZEvans’ Sub Dlvßlon. .o iioiiindosineiiiiencannnaaf Lol Minier, Phi10e.....5......| 864 Ellenwood’s SBub DIVILION. ... conia.cniceivacivaiaasas 488 DRKNO esl esnias) BOBL O 500 - (00 NS et disi i vareatvsen siank LBl 963 Martz, Michae1............| 921 Freeman’s do do Banis s eaisaiaidug bosuerihnaito MG KNS A Miller, W W... oeoeiiii! 928Tadings AQIHON. o.ovivner e iansiionneaeteieeninans) (8| BBT Neoar o Johhiiin:vioiiy s QG8{Freeman’55nb'mﬂ5iun.............u.....‘.;...«.......... <Wi s(ﬁ Platiz, JBCOD .. noniierre.| 997, Zimmerman’s: Addltlon. «.iconcreiiommesiieennniaiannnat o(2 46 Palmiter, Jud50n.......... 1002 Mitchell’s MY T eoo ga it SONE AR Shobe, Thompson..... ...[lo97Mitchell’s do north end west part,.....L.....| 59 BIT 5tu1t5,1'5iac..........;.... 1099/Lash’s © o thirty feet west part............| 30/..| %46 Stegpens,'Charles.f_...,_,.lmeimtchon“s do ‘....,.'......,..r,.,....3...'.‘..,.......':.1 ‘.;".\31.-:;1" Unknown Owners.........[l264Minott's @0 o.ooioveoss Toecdhonnrinnonenn M e e eet e T P, o bkt L TL S S A e g e : SRR A -.-—-o——-\-——-—-‘ Y T e o :"' o : - CALRROIN, -. o OSR Phili TAT L s naes Mesa BARAREL SRI e e BhE sua s RS R]L SRR, Young, PAIEL -t IR AIRs s s siea sk e a4h aver smenansmnsshash SN A I i “&iﬁ ~@ja:£;:';:-¢;§., Roo] .S ik e Seaeses ‘_'l‘s;;pn,:‘:—ldbz-.-:'.;&‘h-’omm‘o---,:il"b'q"“"}!»‘g": ~§ 1" A b'm";' A -:ii.‘s-;pq- 707 ?;v:;.:-"‘_ 3’6Q,}o'-’i}ai?;la’i,‘f'i--jéiYb’v::i-"(_ffi;ha_;-'-.’,6’»»-"'s-'\--,Lii'g:’i;ﬁ' nz-iul ‘f TR A eS e m'};iwf“, SO EmE DI INDEANA Tasy oo Jhi vl e i O STATE OF INDIANA, 13' Sl ananlie ety pan e e »ﬁjﬂig@» - DNoble Wa m‘ ST e il Lt ek i R Soiaasl eTR T JAMBAO. STRWART, Audifor of sstd Dounty of Ok 80 ot m*“% mo] ‘Q‘g “”@“3”‘s* %ﬁg‘ +abock M 3 &‘m L ‘&5 M% e e N b e eot o P e

linquent for the non-payment of taxes due thereon foi the year 1874, and foritiét yéars, and rétursed tome by the Treasurer of said County, including the interest and penalty, together with the tax of the current vear, 1875, as the same are severally charged, with the amount of taxes as exkibited in the foregoinglist. i ..~ ..o ’ G e i P 3 _Witness my hand this 29th day of December, 1875, . ° yok i g e JAMES C. STEWART, : AR = . Auditor Noble County, Indiana. -~ Notice inhereby given that 80 much of the above described lands and town lots as may be necessary to discharge the taxes, -interest, penalties: and' charges thereon, or which may be due from the owners thereof at the time of the ssle; will be sold at public auction at the court house, in the town of Albion, ingaid county of Noble, on the second Mondsy of February, 1876, commencing at 10 o’clock 4. M, of sald day. ‘Dated at Alblon; this 29th day of December, 1875, & ‘ b : el JAMES C.STEWART, [BB-w4] S . Auditor of Noble County, Indéana.

Lo ;ENGEL & CO’S ADVERTISEMENT. LARGEST AND LEADING CLOTHING AND HAT HOUSE IN . NOBLE AND ADJOINING COUNTIES. - Now is Your Opportunity. o ; . : : :"_l‘h‘g_a 'ba;lancéi;):f our Winter Stock of : : OVERCOATS, .~ Dress and Business Suits, ' Coats,Pants,Vests, A And 'other‘G"qus_ for Men’s - and Boy__é’ Wear, CMUST BE/SOLD! - - S T 'ﬁo_'——i L ~ . o Do Not Buy any Clothing or Othq;'-Goods; For Men's and Boys' Wear, Before looking through our Large Stock of Goods ofmeoo i andasoertaiting i T The' Prices They are Being Sold At. L _[REMEMBER THE PLACE: . " ENGEL &CO., e estatae Matn sirest. =t « ' Kendallville, Ind. January 6th, 1876.-10-37. o . . g iy ek Uiy

Yoo e bt e o 8 - - P FOR ONE DOLLAR i " o 2 We will send, Postage-paid, o b ONE RERAR, ‘l,lt contains ALL THE NEWS of the past seven days, collected by the agents and correspondents of the 'New York Dgﬂy World. and in fullness, accuraey and enterprise in this respect is un~ equaled. el san S 2 Tt o . 2. Tts AGRICULTURAY. DEPARTMENT containg the latest news of farm experiments ‘st home and abroad, coiirfbutions by home and foreign writers, full reports of the Farmer’s Club of{he Americin Institute; and quotations of valuable and interesting articles appesring in the agricultural weeklies and magazines. ¢ L i ; 3, Its §R ANGE NEWS, to which attention is rpecially called, is a feature which can be founa in no other papeér. A}l the resourees ‘at the command of a great metropolitan daily newspaper are ‘employed in_its collection, and the resnlt is a page each week where the memb‘prs may find & complete record of the work of the order in every State of the Union forthe past seven days. Im addition Lo ihis weekly record, The World gives the cream of all the local grange papers in every State.— This department is and will continue to be under the charge of one of the active members of the order. " 4, For the FIRESIDE DEPARTMENT, in ac lition to its other attractions, such as poetry, miece llany, humorcus ex racts, &c., daring the coming year, there witl be not less than one hundred short talss by the best wiiters -of fistiun in England and America. g i . .°9. The MARKET REPORTS, brought down to the hour of publicgtlon. are tha best that can bé made. Bach market is-reported by one whose special knowledge! and training make bl the best authority upon that sabject in the United States. For accuracy and completeness the market, reporta of Ihe World are unrivalled. . . L siant N ol e “The World is not only the best but the ¢hea pest newspaper ever offsred the farmer.” i SEMI-WEEKLY (104 Np'.). 82 a year, ' DAILY (313 Nos.), 810 a yeay, * . Speciman copies sent npon application.'. Address Mlaw ol T 46w Sl T eiR WORLED,” 35 Park Row, New York., |

b ; ; SR : o @:m g;;hh:rtmmmts.l ‘ : % 2 ... = : - THIS PAPER IS ON FILE WIAN' i m’ 4ir, I e ADVERTISING ACENTS 22 % " "':—' ———‘:—‘—»;—M""-‘ j{"“,’ 48 Where Advertising Contracts can e made. ' IN THE GREAT SOUTHWEST ! " The Little Rock and Fort Smith Railway Com- | pany.is selling at-exceptionally low pricen and on t>rms to suit purchasers, over A 2 . ONE MILLION ACRES . of their magnificent grant, on either slde and within ‘twenty ‘miles of: their road. Admirably suited for ,f)roiuction of Corn, Cotton, Grain, Grass, Fruoits, and all other Northern crops,— Winters are miid, permi;tln% out-door labor for eleven months. Boil fertile beyond precedent.—. No grasshoppers, no_dronfht. S})ecml indtcements for establishment of mannfacteries. For circulars, address W. D. SLACK, Land; Commissloner, Little Rcck, Arkansag, v M-w 8 $ 1 2@ day at home. Agentswnt.ed,omnti and D 14 térms free. TRUE & CO.,’Augusta, Me.

C AGENTS WANTED FOR THE .~ HISTORY of the U 5, “The great interest in the thrilling history of our country makes tnis the fastest selling book ever published. Itcontains oyer 400 fine histerical engravings and 900 pages. with'a full account of the approaching grand Centennial celebration. Send for full description and extra terms to Agents. ol NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., 38-wd o o -~ Chicago or St. Louis,

&P DOMESTIC & Wy, RO SEERERY\ SEWING EN G 2 MACHINES. ’ A'r'u § : I.ibet yal Torms of ExN\ 7 %}lmﬁeforuoond-fm d OO achines of every desW T - eription. . DOMESTIC” PAPER FASHIONS. The Best Patterns made. Send Scts. for Catalogue. Adaress DOMESTIC SEWING MACKINE CO. . Meswws Wantzo. "¥8 NEW YOBRM, _ASTONISHING ! U Vet forty days, and Ninevah shall be overthrown.” Future- events pro&hesled by rules in Bem. ner’s Prophetiec Book. Fortunes foretold in the ups and” downs of prices ‘for the next twenty years; the fature judged by the past, What years to make moneion plg—lron.hqzs'.corn.provislona. cotton, - and when we will havethe next panic, what year hard times will end and business revive again. Every farmer, manufactarer, legiti’ mate trader and specalator should have this book to knoy; ‘thls future, so as to nvoid'lo:a nﬁl;d‘ble ‘successinl. Seni to any name t-paid, for §l. Address SAMUEL BEWNER, Bainbridge, Ross Comty, Oies. -l L Al ; PER WEEK GUARANTEED toAgents, 771[:!. and Femals,in theirown lo:tmy. Terms and OUTFIT FREE. Address Bk i P, 0. VICKERY &CO., Augusta, Me.

& @ \perday at home. Samplea worth $l- - g‘nnlou & Co, I_’prtllnd, Me. ; B glnea ‘o learn BUSI- ‘. ! ENSN or o qualltE A 8 o) 1, teachersof BOOKKEEP ! A/ ING or SPENCERIAN PENMANSHIPisat UN- - JON BUSINESS COL. s . LEGE, Cleveland,Ohio. 'Oldest of the ‘Baranr & Strarrox chain of Colleges, and one. of the best known, as Measrs, FELTON & SPENCER have donbtiess personally, instructed more students thanany two men live ing. 'Send stamp for Q_-tnl_nnue.' } “Psmlol-ncv. “OT SOUL CHARMING.”. How either sex may fascinate and gain the love and affectians of any person the& choase, 1n- l stantly. This art all can Pm ree, bbmu.‘ for 25 ccnta;'tc‘ag&her with & l(urh'ﬂa nide, Rgyptian Oracle, romwmu to Ladles. ete — 1.ou?,ooo sold. - A queer book, Address T, WILTIAM & 00., Pub’s, Philadelphis. - ‘ W _ HOUSE FOR RENT, FOR RENT i on reasonable terms, & AR LTBG, St Tan A dhsioag roow and »i‘ﬁﬁi«euﬁ’ﬁdhﬂ good mg:.‘,ou s J ‘chicken park, well, &c¢., sitnate. B morih side of theriver, For particulars inguire of | &Tm 7 De 0.9,1875- 3048~ M&- ker's Grocery.

- NNOTICE. S. A. HERTZLER., . 3 ~ . S G b O g °-?) i A e A | T Watchmaker. & Jeweler, Bk e Y oty asle of doing’all kinds of "{ Clocks, Gold and Silver Watohes® ¢ Jewelry, Spectacles, &o. ; . Guaranteeing n't_hfnnctlon ' | Durability, Neatness, Correct Time, ! ' ‘aud Mubnaﬂlo Ohirnnl.‘ 3 _ 1 .or_non‘nt ; - j Denny’s Drug Store. Ligonier. Ind:, Mh;i\:so. (1675, 9844 - - |

: MANFHOOD: . How ‘Lost, How Restored! Just publisked, & neovz edition of Dr, Culverwell’s ? ebrated EssAy on the radicajcure (withont medicine) of. Spermaiorrhea or Seminal Weaknesa, Involuntary Semina) Losses, Imroteney, ‘t{cnul and Physical Ineapacity, Impediments to Marriage; etc.; also CoNsumeriow, Erinersy and Frirs, indueed by self-indulgence or gexual extravagance, &c. ; a-?ﬁee, in a sealed enve.ope, only six cents. . The celebrated author, {n thisadmirable Essay, ‘clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years’ saecessful practice, thatthe alarming co uences of self-abuse may be radically cured wl&_out the dangerous use of internal m,ultcino or thé dpplication ofthe knife; :)omungnt‘lmedo o!%nu at once - simple, certain and effectual, by means of whieh every sufferer, nomatter whathis condition may !::‘.'-:y cure himaelfcheaply, privately,and radi-[;‘-Thil Lecture should be in the hands of evor‘.yon;h and evor{ mag inthe land. nt, under seal,in a plain envelope,to any address, post-paid, on receipt of six cents or two post stamps, -Ahdroqn the szhe"' 981yl , . F. BRUGMAN & SON, 41 Ann B¢, New York, P, 0. Box, 4886. ib‘ 2 2 é“‘%',';g i SLERY (AR A o A 0 < : “‘-“‘.‘;;‘ .gé L| 'I '“E"‘l S AN ; e Te s ODIDE QFAWM s i } i iy S TSI R G OuresNeuralgl Ache, Rheumatism, Gout, rmmfn--. l"o}hn;. trysipelas, Bruisesor Woandsof kind inmanoranimpl. ‘lnrorrANny TO Own Ens of Homsne.L Grine’ Line lumnr lopins Or AMNONIA g:‘w 4 yeeloes o] mn ‘zﬂt»’m -ome:u'h It iled to give, n, Every 2 3 3 © LAmes ness, bunches, curbs i.gg rm N %m > “""”"W‘ & ;: St e T OM; AN & BROTHER. T‘.‘ 2 ~y‘s’i!,‘;‘* “‘NMS‘/"," e ,QX g S eTNby SR oil e