The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 40, Ligonier, Noble County, 27 January 1876 — Page 3

@h“ ti Fote oo 1’ 5 : i St LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. - d-s_[—,"‘ éCRIBERS who xeceivet_heif papers ¢ with an X marked on the margin willun- - R " -derstand that thetime for which'they have: paid has expired, or'isabout to vxpire,and that iix:hey desiretoreceive the paperthey must remit immediately 4 S

" The Michigan Spiritualists have fully endorsed Vie. Wooadhull's docs A e " 'Hop Brrrers for saleby Eldred & e ; S 0 . WANTED—A few cords of dry wood. Inquire at THE BANNER office., - .. -, French| Plate Iland Mirrors, Vases; ‘Mugs and Toys at Eldred & Son’s. *- ~ Extraordinary bargains.in winter wear, at F. W. Shinke & Bro’s.. Call. M. bbe Sage Richardson has ‘besh lecturing at South Bend and Elkhaeb - o 5 S © Does y uf avife or ‘dau'grhter need & pair of Gaiters? If so, call af_l’,‘Sis-‘ terhen & Son’s and _-b_uy a pairjat cost. ' . The Northern Prison reports a surplus of $6,000 over expenses for. the year ending Decefiber 15, 1875. & i I)s‘l‘\‘9 bay any%b'ods-fqrMen"s and Boys' Wear before looking through the zsto_ck of anel & Co.;. at‘KendaUVill'e. ‘There fis said_to be asgreat scarcity of go‘od,i[seh:ool teachens in St. Joseph county. |This ought mot to be. i

THE largest and most complete assortinent of ‘pocket books in town, at ’E!Eh:eq Son’s Drug Store. 30 5 Two narried women have gpened a lijurd?afe store in Monroe, Mich, They employ 4 tinsmith and do a fair business. | ‘ vaL e For ?1) days only, P. Sisterhen & Son will sell a portion of their eastern ma(le_B%aots fand. Gaiters at cost, for cash.' | Y 2 .'The éierald; intimates that South end: hfs a faro bdnk where unsus-. cting vietims are roped in to: “buck'[ . hﬁ}t,..ige]%" . © ‘ W i . Felt Shoes, Men’s Roots, Artic Overhoes; and other winter wear will be old at _cios‘t’, and some.below cost, at °. W. Shinke & Bro's.. - SR " “The l‘ﬁ)ﬂh Mancliester Journal says he wheat in that vicinity has eoiitined to grow all winter, and.the prosect To a good stand never was better. . Leave ‘your orders for new boots ;and ‘shpes at T. B. Casey & Co’s. 'fh'ﬂy warrant them to give good satisfactign. = - '

_ The [Logansport, Crawfordsville & Southwestern road, the southern connection| of the-Eel River, is about to be sold|out by the pondholders.

Enget & Co., at Kendallville, state that! the. balance of their stock of ()ve\f Cpats for men’s and,boys’ wear ust beseld.. .-, A *r i Thomas Malonéy, eéditor of the GarTett News, isthe first city clerk of that bustling raijroad town. ~ el ‘The best place to buy Hair Brushes Cloth Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Toilet Soaps,| Perfumeries and Hair Oils iy at Lldred’s & Son’s Drug Sfore. . * ° i Germhany proposes to out do the other European countries at the Centennial and most aimple arrangemeénts 2are making in the Fatherland for that purpose. ; - ; LT

Patent Metalic Hair Brush, 'the latest movelty in the toilet line, answers thie purpose sof both brush and comb. |Call .at Eldred’s DPrug ;Store and examine it. - FriK

In Sonthern Ohio, a gang of thieves have adopted a novel plan for stealing. .~ They hire out to farmers and ‘then steal money and other valuables. One off them. lias béen catught and confessés. - - G R o

s' If you want a pair of eastern-made Boots at cost, either’for yourself or your boy, .call at P. Sisterlien & Son’s, Ligonier.” You may not have,such a chance for a long time, ‘ . La Page, the murderer of Josie Langmade,-in New Hgmpshire, has been sentenced to be confined in the -penitentiary till the 17th of January, when he is to be hanged. . 8 * EVERYTHING 11 the line of Men’s and Boys’ Wear must be sold! Such i are the orders. -DO not fail to see the - stock of| Engel & Co., at Kendallville before bluying. - bk

- The Patrouns of Hushandry now exceed in:numbers any secret org‘un_izations in|the State of Indiana. <They report 42',023 Granges, ‘with 59,665 members, and claim a treasury of -about s‘;iv,@oo'iu cash,’ ". .o 4o

In order to make room!'for other foods, IF. W. Shinke & Bro. wiil sell <at cost, and some articles below cost, a full line of Felt Shoes, Men’s Boots, .~ Artic Qvershoes, and’ other winter wear. Come and sce. *

Logattsport has sixty-five saloons. This, according to the Daily Star, is ‘twenty-one more saloons this -year than last, making a difference.of $1,050 maore revenue derived by the city from ligilorljeenseg. . - e T * ! _A Novel Arrangement. * : - Our Qirculating Library. The privilege of reading 150 volumes of History, Poetry and ‘Fiction; by the best authors, for $3.00 |, " 89-2 w. | _J. H. HoFFMAN's BOOK STORE: : R —_—————ei—— ! Miss Alice Winship, a sixteen yéars old selipol girlat Stockwell, Tippecanoe county, was accidentally shot by her -brather while cressing the street a few days ago. . ».Thegcare}eus.handling of fire-arms cannot be too severe1y censured. A i —— it} & D Ir Ygu want anything in the lamp or lantdrn line, call and éxamine our stock before, buying. We have a full assortment -of parlor ~and . bracket lamps, also the Celebrated Hurricane Tubular and Railroad Lanterns. We will fu "ish:qhanda;iigefls for churches and school houses on short notice, and at low rates. | = ELDRED & SoN. .

e : ; .gchurch Dedieation. The Jefferson Union Church will be dedicatied on Sunday, January 30th, 1876. The place is known as Skinner’s Buryi Ground. All ministers of the'Gospel, and others, are invited to attenid.| . Good speakers are expected. By orderof; COMMITTEE. ——th $ P G The Saperintendent: of a railroad leading to Indianapolis refused a State officiallan annual pass on the ground thata e that taxes railroads should pay the fare of State officers. Thereds an appearance of justice at least in the refusal. LAt

‘ f Found at Last. S Is ttte; universal cry of countless. sufferers who have been fortunate enough to give the world'sf great cough remedy, Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumptiou, Uouqhs and Colds 4 trial. The American people have been humbugged long’ enough with ghack nostrums and w%rthless preparations that are daily flooding the country and they now demand a changs. In Dr. King’s New Discov%l« e true remedy is found at last. No ohe need suffer longer with » Colds, Asthina and Bronchitis, as asingle trial will convince them.

~ —The Lagrange Circuit Court will convene in one week from next MonBy s et " .—The days are growing perceptibly longer, They are almost eleven hours now. CHeR T e —The “Parisian Detective,” our ‘serial skory, will be concluded in our pexbissue, .- g —Lagrange county boasts of having the smallest delinquent tax list of any county in the State. G ke —The Steuben Republican has béen enlarged to a thirty-six column paper. A good indication of prosperity. - | . —Girls; don’t you know this is leap yéar #-Then d:o'n.’t"lOSe another hour; fix up that little matter with your “felleß? i iy S _—Mr. Steph. T. Cooper, druggist, at Lifaa, was married on.the 13th inst., to Miss Mary C. Williams, daughter of Hon. S. P. Williams. . .~ . - The Syracuse Enterprise is possessed of a devil who weighs 210 lbs, and, so far as we are able to learn, no one has been able to cast him out. &;Farmers‘are fearftill that the freguent freezing and thawing will injure thé growing wheat. No serious damage has been done yet, however. —THhe last_quarterly meeting of the presellt conference year was held at the M. E. Church last Saturday and Sunday, Presiding ‘Elder - Lemon officiating. : a e

- —An exchange inquires, “Where is the man who prophesied that the éarth’ was growing: colder, and that “every living thing was going to freeze to death ?” Echo asks;“Where?” | ~'—Dr. F.P. Griffith, of Lagrange, has secured a position”in the Interior Department at Washington. This explains the: Doctor’s abandonment of Liberalism and his return to modern Républicanism; - N . —For arecent evening party in La‘Porte -the invitations requested the pz_).t({en‘dance of the guests at the good “old-fashioned hour of six, and we-can’t help "expressing our approbation of a return to a fashion so sensible as‘this.

—Mr. and Mrs. Fayette Peck, of thig place, celebrated the tenth anniYefsqry of their mari:iage' with a tinwedding last Saturday evening. It proved a very interesting affair, and resulted in quite an invoice of tin furnitare, jewelry, ete. T * —The Lagrange Standard glaims’ that the children of:that eounty have, on -the average, richer pdarents than those of any other county in this éq_ngressional District: “This cfon('flusi(')n is doubtless based upon ﬁ!le distribution of the school fund. -~ - = - —The latest eounterfeit circular an: nounces that there dre in circulation spurious hills of the First National Bank of Indianapolis, the First National of New Albany, and tlie First National and Richmond Nat’i_onal of Richmond. Look out for them. . —Dr. Gants, the well-known dentist of Ligonier, gave the Enterprise cffice a call last Wednesday. We like his appearance very much and shall enjoy his acquail.l_tancé,——Sy7'acu,se En—terprise. - The Doctor is an a@miable gentl¢in;m and well Il}ex'iis the compliment. - Gz fn D —~R. V. Cory informs the Syracuse Enterprise that he has in his possession a thoroughbred male Durham: calf, which, when' two hours old, weighed 124. pounds. It.is aroan,and Duke of York stock. It will probably weigh 3,000" pounds when fully matured. e S e _—lFrom’ the Plyxﬁouﬁhfl)emocrat we Tearn that Mrs. Electa Fleming, of this place, was last- week 'stopping with her¢parents in that city. She will 'soon go: to Fort- Wayne, for the purposé of attending the conservatory ‘of music. She is an exeellent pianist, but desires:to be bétter. .

. 7Samuel ' M. -Hays, Treasurer of deei‘usk’__o county, died at Warsaw on Tuesday morning of last week, having for a long’ time been lingering with consumption, Ile was elected Treasurer of<Kosci:usko county in 1872 and re-elected in 1874, - A wife and three small children are left.to mourn his death. O o ~ —Chicago has :@dobted an ordinance that bartels and boxes can no longer be used asa Q@i)'osit for cinders: and ashes. Sheetiron receptacles can only be"used for that purpose. Notwithstanding it is Chicago that has made the start, the example is worthy of emulation and Ligonier might do well to follow hériexample. -~ - —On Friday, the 14th inst,, the residence of Finley: Kern, two'and a half miles north-east of this place, ‘was destroyed by fite. The origin of the fire is unknown, as the family was absent at the time. 'Their household goods, furniture, clothing, etc., ‘were all destroyed, except the,clothing upon their backs. ‘Loss $3OO. No insurance. SR -

—The Plymouth Démocrat has been, authozized to say that "ﬁwfresnor‘l‘sible bqsiness firm in that-cify will give one hundred-dollars toward graveling any one of the five=sprincipal roads leading to Plymouth; ot five hundred dollars for all, provided the work is continued a proper distance. Those men have a proper appreciation ‘of good roads. ;- ¢ " o

—The World Almanac for 1876 is upon our table. It‘is an invaluable compendium ~of * political, historical and -astronomieal - information. Its tables of statistics have been compiled with care and accuracy and are perfectly reliable. It will be a valuable book to have during the coming political campaign, Send 25 cents to The World, New York.” - = =

—The Yonkers Gazette says that the latest invention'is an alarm clothes line. It is of wire,and connected with a strong electric battery. An attempt to remove a garment from the line sounds an alarm in the ‘man’s bedroom, turns loose four dogs, and places 4 shiot-gun in position to rake the yard, Persons whoé persist in ]fea\fi‘rig their clothes upon the line all night shounld procure one of these novelties, -

+Speaking of the reeent rains and the excessively muddy roads, the Syracuse Enterprise is reminded of the ‘story-of a traveler in the early history of Indiana.. The gentleman, while crossing one of our-Indian,a_‘-swamps, -observed @ hat in the middle of the road ; but, upon stooping to pick it up, ‘he found that it was on a man’s head, “Put -that hat on my head,” roared the man, “I've a d--d good horse under me, and I'll come out of this all

. —Miller’s Theatre at Kann's Hall next Monday evening. -~ * - —Our county clerk, Jos. S, Cox, is reported to be in feeble health. ' “-Col. Wm: C. Williams, of Albion, was in town on Tuesday and gave us a pleasant call. ' : —Judge Wood again left for Minneapolis, last Monday morning, to be gone several weeks. 3 ‘~—A#t the recent municipal election in Garrett 189 votes were polled. Not bad for one so young. b —We unaerstand the U. B. Church of this place are holding quite a series, of interesting meetings. ; ' —Bayard Taylor lectured in _the’ Presbyterian church at Goshen, last evening, to an appreciative audience. . —A. O. Miller’s Theatrical Troupeis being advertised for Monday evening of next week. We bespeak a crowded house. ‘ ;

—The Taylor Family didn’t “draw” successfully .here, though the’entertainment is said to ;haye been quite creditable, ' ok | —This being leap year, the Booneville Enquirer: expects that all old maids will miake a big leap for the luxuries of life. ;’ : : —Young Caskeyj of Fort Wayne, spent Sunday -with his parents and friends in this plac'eir' Matt. has grown wonderfully. A t —According to Judge Wood “a man that cannot eat.raw oysters has no business accepting an invitation to a Rooster Paxty.” - | : - —A young man at LaPorte claims to have seen L. T. Fisher on board of a freight train, passing ‘through that city on New Year's morning. —The DeKalb county folks have appointed commiitees and are already making preparations for the Centennial celebration in that county. ' —Talk about hpt placeg, aqd hot things to eat,but all that kind of stuff can stand mno showing- at' all when placed by the side of Ritterband’s “Chow Chow” ~ ; :

“—Some very beautiful flowers may be seen blooming in the windows of D. S. Scott’s residence. Mrs. Scott appears to be quite successful in the culture of house-plants. | L% —A. Metz has disposed of his harnéss shop in this place and will retire to his farm. Wm. N. Beazel is the purchaser and will ‘earry on the business at Metz’s.old stand. ‘ —Ye have an individual in this to@'ho claims to have been to five orsi< centennial ¢elebra_tions, and he says.they are all “d—d swindles.” Te willznot go to Philadelphia. ° —What a pity ministers and school teachers are not:.in;fallible, or, what is more lamentable still, that they have not the peculiar faculty of pleasing everybody. It would save worlds of trouble. =Y '__Those of our readers who are contemplating a trip to the West should consult the anhouncement made by the Chicago; Rock Island & Pacific Tailroad company, in another column of THE BANNER. | o :

—Hon. G. W. Chapman, THE BANNER'S representative in the Centennial exeursion, retur‘;néd home yesterday afternoon. ~ITe expresses himself as highly gratified] with the trip,” full particulars of which will be given in our next.. R TS !

- —The Town Council convenes tomorrow. Among other Important business to be transacted is fhe passage of an ordinance: authorizing the issuing of bonds to aid in the construction -of our contemplated High School Building." ey " —lf we were one of the young ladies of this place we would cut the acquaintance of all young men who persist in waiting at the church door for their partners to emerge. This is leap year, girls, and you have a perfect right to object to such irregularities. i

- The South Bend Register of last Monday says: “One minister has determined to settle;the boys and girls who misconduct themseélves at church; by calling their names and attention to the service. This settled one last evening. Nowlook out ye;‘ lads and lassies.” | —Tn the disbursement of the school fund, several counties of this District received more than they paid into the State Treasury. They are as follows: Kosciusko, $4,741.88 ; Marshiall, $3,92248; DeKalb, $3,142,20; Elkhart, $l,872.80; Noble, $1,519.65, and Steuben, $1,141.43. e :

—The Taylor Family Comedy Co. gaveitwo entertainments, on Tuesday and last evening, at Kann’s Hall, for the.benefit of the Hook & Ladder Co.. The performance was par excellence, especially’that of Little Mattie. Our people did not deem it. of 'sufficient importance to give the boys a lift. —L. H. Green and wife, who had ‘been spending several weeks visiting their parents and numerous friendsin ‘this place, returned on .Monday to their home in Minneapolis. ;They are very much attached to their new home, and we can only wish them years of happiness and: proéperity in the enjoysent ofib o o ‘

' —The following problem is ‘now occupying the atténtiou of amateur mathematicians: “A one hundred ‘dollar bill i§ 7 inches long and 3 inches wide. The Rothschild estate is said to be worth $1,400,000,000. How high must a room be, which is'7 feet long and 6 feet wide, to hold this amount of money in one Hundred dollar bills, supposing 200 of the bills to be one inch thick.” '|—The case of the State vs. Gabriel Fair, indicted for murder in the second degree, came up-in the F't. Wayne, riminal Court last Thursday. Fair stands charged with killing a man amed Robert Dolin with a heavy illet of wood during a dispute they ad on the 11th of October last, of hich crime an account was given in ihese columns. 'We will endeavor to | ‘give our readers the result when the rial terminates. R } —Last week a gentleman who went y the name of Dr. Williams, and was ‘employed in the stock-yard, at Garrett, got almost instantly killed by jumpihg on the step of an engine to ride a short distanice ‘and then .un ahead and change the switch. In his motion to jump the step gave away and e fell under the ;rgih; the wheels of several cars passing over his limbs, ]tam"ﬂ‘ﬁbmeﬂh!;g* the hip. Hewas taken to the hotel, where he soon

—Mr. J. J. Brunner, of this place, has for some time been confined to the house with erysipelas in, one of his legs, i e - —Last night the Ligonier Building, Loan and Savings Association awarded their.t;hii"t,y-fourth‘ss{)OG loan. J. W. Peters was the successful bidder. The premium paid was $95. —During the pass two weeks our citizens have enjoyed a series of very pleasant afternoon and evening parties, which were given by and at the residences of the following persons: Mrs. C. Eldred, Mrs. J. E. Braden, Mrs. Jonas Decker, Mrs.J. W. Kime, Mrs. E. B. Gerber, Mrs. M. M. Ritterband, Mrs. J. B. Stutzman, Mrs. J. B. Stoll, and Mrs. I. E. Knisely, together with the tin wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Fayette Peck and a gentlemen’s party given by Mr. M. M. Ritterband. ' The latter the ladies designated as the . “rooster party,” by way of ‘retaliation for the slight they received in being rigidly excluded therefrom: : :

. —The Beecher-Tilton matter is likely to come before the people again and in a way entirely new. Theleaders of the Congregational church are decided on calling-a council ‘where all who know anything about the case will be allowed to testify and witnesses not admitted at the great trial will be called on to tell all they know. Beecher’s triends are down on this new move. One would think the Brooklynites ought to have had about enough of that nastiness. : ' —A most extraordinary man. lives; in Milford township, Lagrange counity. e peceived a statement of an account of $1.50 from a business man of Lagrange, and at once jumped on his horsé, without waiting to saddle him, and rode in all haste through rain and mud to pay the debt, He said he was so afraid of being sued, that he could not wait a moment aftér receiving the notice. TWe have sought long, but in vain, for "such a man. But we have several notices yet to send out. : —We have neglected, heretofore, to state that Mr. Henry W. Carr, of Elizabethtown, New Mexico, returned ,to the home of his parents, Walter Carr, residing near this place, something over four weeks ago. -Henry started out for Colorado in the winter of 1863, and remained there five-years, being engaged in mining and prospecting. lln 1868 he ‘emigrated to New Mexico, locating .at Elizabethtown, which’ place at that time had a population of about 1,200. This population has since dwindled down to about 300, although the county (Colfax) has increased : considerably in population, quite a number of those who originally engaged in mining having turned their attention to farming and stock raising, which occupation generally proved more profitable than pursuing the golden phantom. TFarming land in Colfax is worth from s2to $2O per acre, according to location. Mr. Carr liad the kindness, the other day, to exhibit to us.specimens of solid gold and gold dust, the latter from his own claim, and the former (a nugget weighing 11{ ounces) from an adjoining mine.: About $7OO worth of dust was” obtained from Mr. Carr’s claim during the past summer—the hest yield)for one season since he ha'zs worked his mine. Mr. Carr says that gold hunting is very much like investing in a lottery—the main thing being good luck. = He intends returning to Elizabethtown next March, and will be accompanied by his brother, Rollin H. The latter says he is bound to see how the business is done, if it doesn’t turn out as profitable as might be desired. - ; : ;

WAWAKA INKLING ; - Albion street is decked out with an array of lam@s:on the street corners, and all the children, great and small, are happy over the result. = They are mounted upon posts over scroll-work and are made of tin and glass. The ‘cunning workmanship thereof is to be ‘attributed to the skill and ingenuity of Mr. E. V. Atkins, our tinner. - The quarterly meeting of the M."E. ' Church took place last Sabbath. Rev. Meredith dropped down among us—out of the clouds, I guess—for he read to us what John, t}}e Revelator, saw; a sea of glass and fire, and those having harps in their hands were singing ~the songs of Moses and the Lamb. The Rev. orator brought forth new beauties and the large audience were enchained with his eloquenrce’ and . sympathy. Come-again, brother Meradith it .

' © A peculiar feature of our meetings was noticed last Sunday morning at the love-feast. Representatives from six different denominations were pres--ent. This looks like union among Wawaka christians... Some of us are still looking heavenward to see the Jight in the clouds, as Rev, Meredith ‘directed us. b o e e We would like to ask some one if any person ever dies at the Pauper’s Palace? We never see any deaths re.ported from there; or do they die alone and have their bones. rattled over the stones to some potters’ field without any regard for humanity, or withéeut notice, in this christianland ? We know some paupers who are as -worthy as kings. Who can deny this? Will some one answer my query ? 5 SECRETARY.

No other medicine has ever cured one half the cases of €oughs, Colds and Asthma that Dr. King’s New Discovery has. ; ! Noble Con ty Medical Society. - This society met at the office of D Crum, in thig place, on Tuesday last. The profession was well represented from Kendallville and Albion. Dr. Latta, of Goshen, honored the society with his presence; also/Dr. Green, of Hudson, Michigan. The following gentlemen were elected officers fowrthe current term: ' “ President— Dr. D. W. C. Denny. Vice President—Dr. E. W. Knepper. Secretary—Dr: Norman Teal. Treasurer—Dr. G. Erickson. ‘ Censors—Drs. Gilbert and Crum. . The next meeting was ordered to be held at Kendallville the last Tuesday of April. e T Dr. Green, of Hudson, and Dr, Jen nings, of Millersburg, were elected honorary members, * : At the evening session the society went into committee of the whole and discussed the liquor question—its uses and abuses in health and dis‘eage. The conclusion was reached that liquor is useless in health, but in

. Newbury Items., - There is considerable excitement here over the probable- project of building a ship canal from Chicdgo $o Toledo or Detroit. - It will probably follow the .St. Joe river as far as Bristol or Constantine, in Michigan, and then follow the bottoms of the Pigeon or Crooked Creeks, near the State line, east to some point on Lake Erie. A line of towers have been built on the highest points of ground near the State line of Indiana and Michigan. They are from fifteen to twenty miles apart and are built after the fashion of ‘a derrick for a wind-wheel.. They are sixty to seventy feet high, and I suppose are designed for taking observations of ‘the surrounding country. There is one of these towers in Yanburen township which is seventy feet high, and on a clear day a person can see from its summit the towns of Sturgis, White Pigeon, Constantine, Three Rivers, Bristol, Goshen, Lima and Lagrange. Ligonier seems to be hidden from view by some obstacle or other. t It seems that John Robinson still finds his victims. Every few days some person is seen from the vicinity of Goshen, Ligonier or Lagrange looking for the John Robinson farm. The old scoandrel ought to be brought to an account. e Mr. Levi Mishler met with rathera seribus‘aébident lagst Saturday evening. = He fell from the hind part of a wagon upon the frozen ground and ‘was picked up unconsecious, in which condition he remained for several hours. His brother Peter also had & narrow escape from losing his life, While at work in his shop a two-inch circle fell from the upper story and struck him ‘on the back part of his head, inflicting a serious wound. The growing wheat looks very fine this soft weather. - HL O

‘There is a general rush at the Drug Stores for Dr. King’s New Discovery for Coughs and Colds, it is the great remedy of the day. ' - o————— N . WoMEN's RiguTs.—We do not hear much said about women’s rights now-a-days. | The majority of the ladies seem ‘quite’ content to keep within their old-time spliere of usefulness. This seems to us to be very sensible. They will ‘sometimes exposé themselves ti the cold,#however, and contract. pulmonary diseases; but if they make early use of HALL’S BALSAM, no danger will follow their indiscres tion. HALL’S BALsAM is: the very best lung remedy in the matket. Price, " $l.OO per buttle. Scld everywhere. : : b ek

. Vh‘r.‘—qii‘w— - SUYBSCRIPTION RECEIPTS., Preston Miles ..... ’s2 15 Take Hill o cvios, oo i 500 J.H. @Guthrie.. 1L .o, 180 Harrigon Swank ............... 200 Thas. Piggotb.nic .oo i v 200 Johnr M. Haney. ... ... ... 0.2 10 John Gilberte 00l oo it i 00 Wi, Cavin oo nvag o s 1S Josigh Lininger...p..ta. .by fos 52{00 John A, Wilson ... .Sl 0 i 400 Gedrge W. Reed ... ... oo 1100 Mrs. Eidie Boller ... ..o 100 Jote Hite.. & ... a 2 00 George W. Brown ............... . b 0 BeliSmibh o 0 o 408 Daniel Bilkman,. . o iivo. 0l 48

THROW.IT TO THE.DoGs.—If every housewife will throw her cheap, worthless kinds of Saleratus and. Soda to the dogs, and use only D. B. DeLand & Co.’s Best Chemical Saleratus, there will not be so much yellow, heavy bread and biscuit to be seen, consequently not so many dyspeptie, ailing persons.’ Get a paper and if it does not suit, the money will be refunded.. L | : ; o A . .. Notice Extraordinary. ‘ All persons indebted to Mrs. F. E. Latta are hereby notified that the accounts have been left with the undersigned for immediate settlement. : 4026, | JAcOBS & GOLDSMITH. S e —— A T, ! MARRIED. i

COON—WHITE.—In Ligonier, Jah. 22d; 76, by Elder R. 8 Groves, Chester Coon, of Goshen,, to Miss Josie White, of Ligonier. =~ :

FOR SALE, The subscriber, contemplating moying West, of- ; fers the : : SCCOVELL PLACE,” in the town of Ligonier, at private sale, at a rare bargain It contains 1014 acres. and embraces one of the beat orchards in the country—about 120 peach. trees, 65 pear trees, 25 cherry trees, plum trees, &c. One-quarter of ar acre raspberries, large strawbeiry patch; in short, the place is admirably suited for & retired farmer or some one wishing to pay egpecial attention to the cul“tivation of all kinds of fruit. For further particulars inquire at this office or on the prémises. ™~ ! WM A. ADEE, ‘" Ligonier, January 20, 1876 -39-;083

GOOD NEWS TO ALL THOSE WHO WANT ' s _ Lo | Pictures Framed. , : s, ; Iwill FrumelPi.ctureE, for o= The Next 30 Days, ; = at about’ ; | HALFY PRHICE' "All kinds qf%Frames made to order, on short Notice. - Calliand see for yourselves, I will give you an Bxlo Frame, Glass and Rack for 25 cents. Also: Qraok’ets,, Wall Pockets, Comb Cases,; What - Nots, Flower Pot Stands, s, &c,, &o, g Bargains I——Bargains ! ! FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS. All areinvited to call. ' Next door to the'H'otol,E up-stairs. ; D. M, REYNOLDS, Ligonier, Ind., J a‘nug_ry 20, 1876.-3 w He

| Mrs. Joanna Judd, : TAILORESS. . All Kinds of Tailoring Done to Order, Having left the store of J. Btraus, Jr., 1 take this method of informing my friends that I can be foun in the first house east of the new pchoel building on the north side of the river, or all or ders'left at the store of-Stansbury & Son, will receive prompt attention.. 34-m3 . X Mrs. Joanna Belt, : sl N DRESS AND MANTUA-MAKER. Rooms over Denny's Drnd% Store, in the oldPieree Building, ’ ; : \LIGONIER, INDIANA, * = Al work done i 1 neat and fashionable styles.— Prompt attention given o orders and satisfaction guaranteed. 'CHARGES REASONABLE. Public datronage respectfally solicited., g 29-8 m

T EMPIRE Billiard Hall i V Ten-Pin Alley . L.B.MATHAWAY, Prop'r, Basement Bannor Blook, § ¢ : ngdit.r,i-". Tobaceo and Cigars, ‘Candiebc‘_,Nny,‘

S T ARTANATTI WLIM x%wtiug : ’4;“%1/ - - DELINQUENT LIST for 1874. v ~ SRR s e 4@11?03930117{.«13, } Vs ] !Mo oae iy e . NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA. The following is a list of Lands and Town Lots in said county of Noble, returned and remaining delinquent for the mon-payment of taxes due on the same for the year 1874, and former years, with penalty and interest charged thereon. Also the taxes for the current year, 1875, to which a penalty of ten per centum will be added if not paid on or before the third Monday of April, 1876: ot - : - WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.—No. 1 S e 3 = __—_——-——_—‘_—————v ~ S—— e : e e @ e : il it g. W A > ?.w EE ;3 ; i Bl e IR g 5 B : { s ; : : Sie(® .f"g‘ SR e s ’ e v e RiR R . Nußs: Lol ‘ DESCRIPTION. & .- I|ol (8] ¢ Wi Sl silEa rs : e e N E 2 ; : Ay l % o e ;gy ! el e D U e : e I::!f il Earll, JD— e5t.a,te....'..--.1 lOl‘undiyided two-thirds east half s e quarter...... 1‘24 33 8‘ 53135124 85 Hall, Moses, fan.........c.. MRlwhtfwequarter...... .. .. laian s lial, 33331 8 80' 18 46 e e SPARTA TOWNSHIP.—No. 2. = _ Barney, Wm M. 0.. ..o 2HM e cor s WaQr. ..o sl i RO 8 10]__ 4153 same S areusvenn MO WOERBGR LLUisliLSas R L RO E el g 34 Hanna, Themathis. ... .0 3dble htn w aqe.cio 00l i Llis vl sdiiny 14':.!.. “Bo[lC} 18 a 2 Rern, EWL Lo G O e QER WY ooy Tiiisa s andiniiie ol T o ol El 9 B SAME . ................| 420/east half of the south-east quarter...............[ 21../..] 80}..] 19 47 e S ee e i e . PERRY TOWNSHIP—No. 3. _ / Amsden, Nancy R......... a}esst half south-west quarter, sonth-west qr.....|26 35} Si 26' [2O 43 Parks, 5ath.............} 412/east half of the sonth east quarter............._ | 7}..|..| 80\.‘ 140 76 . ELKHART TO@NSHIP.——NO. 4, e e Cass, Levi and Luc1z...;...'; 135{north west quarter....................... .11;35 9} 160..1 4027 Edgerton, Joseph K.......i 199 south west quarter............c..........c.i.0.. 131..)..T160)..] 51 86 Ho%bs,J Boooiasclaiiine 296!west half north east quarter...............c..i.. (320 ... 80/..] 548 Hanna, Hugh T............| 311frl north e55tquarter............cc....5... 5. 5., 13]..1 .| 8888 l 914 BAMe ............i 312/north west quarter of the north west quarter..:. {14{..{..| 40..! 505 Kessler, 50phiah..........! 358 north east ?unrter of the north east quarter..... [14]..1.. 40,1 611 Knappenberger, A.........! 359\west half of the south east qmter-............._,_3.0_1e. ..l TH..] 3648 Lot YORK TOWNSHIP-=No.S. ; '+ @ = ¢ Edgerton, Joseph K., ......] 165/north west corner of the north east quarter...... [ 634/ 9) - 359 &9 same sasevne.]-106]F] MOrth west quarter.. ... .co. il iaaiil i 6| 13275 27 35 MeConnell, G W ..........| 298|frl south west qnarter.......ccccceuciiciiaaaneen| 61..1..] 76]..1 8515 same 312!1’1‘1n0nhen5t,quart.er...‘.........;;.,.............' 51 138)..| 183 45 Webster, 5Hn0n...........| 487/east DArt SW qQr 8W qU.........oeeeempannaeoinse. [ 90001 200,117 12 ‘game: eeeva-n-..|4BBwest part west half south west quarter.......:.. 9._{;. I 56'64] 69 01 ‘Wébeter, J0hn............ :‘493‘south part south east quarter south east quarter | 8..1:| 5i..) 14 41 e NOBLE TOWNSHIP.—No. 6. = Edgerton, Jogeph K. ...... 143;north east quarfer north east qua;ter.'........ ..130{33/ 9] 40..) 14 93 Hanua.Cf:arles ciienamenoit SOBIIEIT W APTIW AT ._Lllo Ll i The vLI A 40,.‘.- 705 Heltzel, Henry.............| 241{frl north of lake, south west quarter............J11}._|..7 3022 832 Lantz, J05iai............. 359isonth west quarter of tie north west quarter....!l4{..|..] 40../: 510 Milligan & 8r0wa.........|'378/undivided one-third south half n e quarter....-..,11?1... ..| 2666|118 68! Moogre, Wi11iam...........| 399(frl south west UARbe. 00l Gl B 1261 0 e Olinger, J05eph...........| 462/west half south west quarter....................[36/ .{..| 80. |24 04 Sharp & 80n..............| 530jundivided one-ninth west half s east quarter....|32 ] 647" 443 Taylor, Reuben......-.....| 596/east half north we5tquarter..........__.........211..." .t 80 | 1218 : " .ax " . GREEN TOWNSHIP-—No. 1. o e o s S < S b SRI Emmick, Ephraim.........| 112{north east corner of the sonth west quarter.....|2B/38/110 10i..| 492 HilliGeo. . ...l il Q(velnorth east quarter of the south east quarter.....| 9/../..] 40..! 871 Tawney, Isage.... .......[| 444|west part 8 e quarter of the n e quarter. . ....|B/..|.. 7’.‘-.; 380 Teegarden, Wm..........z| 446'south ea5tqu5.rter....................v.......'....]23 s AL 160r..;‘; 22 17 Tawney, Amanda....:....] 447;’south east quarter of the north west quarter....i26]..|..l 40i..| 12/53

o JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP.—No.B. = - Sl : : i It > Cail Scovell, Azuba............[389|ea5t side sonth half sonth west quarter..........| 5{34]10] 15|..| 756 j . ORANGE TOWNSHIP.—No. 9. el . Bohn, David .-.......:.....| 40)west half of the north east quarter.-ﬁ.... 4185 101 80(..1 28 89 Edmonds, Th0ma5........| 299 east side of east half of north east quarter......31f..{..] Ij..| 200 Grannis, O P..,...........| 354/eaati half of south west gquarter.........0.. .....] 1|..}.. Soi,. 54 12 same cemaieacb.weo.| 363|west half of south east quarter....k... 200, ... 1]..1L. 80j..1 5278 Neuman, 8F..............| 758 north west corner of nerth east quarter:........[16{..1...] ~.|15[ 6.52 Olmstead, Harvey..,......| 783isouth half of south east quarter............. el i 65.34 Trowl, Jac0b...........;..{ 993{south west guarter of north east quarter....... 125 s-|.-| 40{..] 16 93 Young, Harvey.........i..|1173 west half of west halfof north east quarter......| 6/..1..} 20..| 1078 ; same ' ............{ll74north east corner of north west qnarter....:\;...l 81..1. 20[.. 579 | g WAYNE TOWNSHIP—No.IO. .~ '.« - - e - Albright, H.....\.........| 168outh part east half south east quarter....,....-.l 5135(11} 60 %g 35 Butler, Henry W......:...| 30 west part west half north east quarter..........['7/..|..{ 80].. 32 : same ceecesnsao| 3lleast part west half north east qnarter...........l Ti.. 15) 39}..] 16 03 - Grannis, O P-.! 183ifrl ngrth east quarter.......h iiocaioai.. censn o 6f.010) 14848 20 62 | : 77'| 264/east half north east qUATIRL.. ... .. ioeenen. ... 190, 101 8. | 2367 (b _ ALLEN TOWNSHIP.—No. 11. L < el el | Diggins, Char1e5.:........|....|frl north east quarter of north west quartﬁr, ] 5/34]11] 34]..)36 11 | %' SWAN TOWNSHIP—No. 12. i . ? Hanna, H0race........ ..L.] 278 north ea‘s?:ﬁuarter of routh west quarter........|18/3311 40‘. . 880 ﬁ Harrold, Danie 1........... 3odwes-t part of south half of north east quarter....|33|..|. i -50]..1. 689 Jaekson; HUA LLE Sol 34ﬁlwuth east quarter of south west guarter........|28 [ ‘4Ol, 705 & Ley, J05eph...............| 864]west half of south weé5tquarter.............L_._.J18L..1..| 80/..| 767 Metzker, George 5........ 390{south half of south west quarter................| 6 i 80}..1 14 Q_v

e TOWNS —LIGONIBER, . . : — : : LEI I 8 T e b l :r!:xl @ e B : BIE M pel iR & olel f ! b | g 0‘ e s .l &l ; i & iR : ¢ : i wlw : ] Naums; |- [l NANEOFADDIPION. = 2% ; cf b N : ' I vgtg i Vo - ; AR : __K_.________ ' : oo PEit iian Hiizaboth 00, .o.| ISMEAdAIION. ie oo vz e o O D gl Boras All oolPisher &Cots Addition . e roain ATI A 5 e nrgax}z’l’e isl do dos: doue Srolbn el ie Lo )RRI T Baum, A8T0D.........i-..| 30/Smith’s “do SO R Baker Enoch. . .:.gp-zeeno- ggaapg:n's - ebR g %2: FO5, :3?&: Eavar s g do : do hi o o ige 82 Naße | L e e o dor eLE RS eO gl R Beard, Catharine..........| 61jMiller’s do: ol e L UT 0 Barnett, Th0ma5.......... 72sufraus" . -go pmreereseseaiieesece e ean |- 190 fé 87 Barney,é&lma B ;i “131(')8 d(; Sl s ;,g 1.2) ;g sam cdeems ea s £ sremecltsts bt acadqecrnnasansrinny 3 i same JLIITTE 75iRichmond’s bl s p Ll e 275‘[__ .9 46 * pame SN i do- ; do oo i S L aRI R R Collins, Michae1...........[ 114} do do -5l feet m0rth5ide..............[ 41/..| 636 Conley, R0bert............ ﬁgchagglan’l : gg Semaeseeeentliin Lo, %g 13 gg e R e laSmith's do. L HEREITITI) it e i hn..............| 154|Randall’s Qe Se s e 9at e Ditiman, Johi 7.2 | 20dl¥iller's o, —oi gni N e Enoch. Ge0rge:...........| 227/Richmon '8 do. osE e o f g o Edgerton, Joseph K....... ggglmmﬁ;ﬂi : ((11'; Sl e gl 4 gsg | . same Sl e i 4} Sanmb UL o) v L ee T el b same 231 Wood's dos gil s B ) eR e same’ . | iii...ii:.losdl do do e SRR el T B same aliesidil oall dp o do St e B R S 9},, -2 87 same saenbioin b aggl e do iR e ) W B D same 2:;7‘ ‘) do do st S LsSO S B O RBT : pame e hgagr thger vy o daie iel IR leR SD el ber ook Bl ol 0 8 game .l sil do 4 Aol o e 16..1g 246 game Lol adel e u do GellaUieisin i LRt Tt 25!._ ]%‘3%: Haggerty, Sarah A........| 355/Chapman’s Q 0 L eeeeiiiiecaiiiiiiidiel ]l6 HB3 “ “Rame ieieieaeaaas| 356/Richmond’s dol s menstimide oo oLo TRI 890 same CaßoaL Bl 357!Snaui’ e Qo7 s i il el anil i oRO 198 sAMe- - ciiblien 868 do Cliges el Tee sl e tEii 95l ]OB same Lol AIRLT TN v der . do St bRI O .same SRR do - S e Rt e s i L T DR BX B . .pame Bledes s evsl aot do | dp maaE i e i egt BV 8S ' “Same Cilheraneclig6Bl iag g‘ vl ?Slio BAME & .........-.:| 368/Gerber & Knigely do FAT S R Re T : 1 HiskeaW R, il 40§‘Mi‘ﬂer’ a 6 west mipL Ei gl T ‘ lil ! same AR T do - do . west B&lfe s - fraiiiio } 2 12 66 Knobtl]ock,dTlohnC,........ ;gglg‘éshgsé()o’s g.b~ Spiira s ‘ 1'; 813 ?(1) Murphey, 01iver........... ood's . o e o sy < 10, m?ﬁgr,e% Dwer, 8008 w gor of sw qr of sec 2, tp 35 north, rangeßenst, 1 acrel ... ‘ 1 36 T eL T T N TA AR R 95 %ﬁllerßElizabeth..J....'... g.gg%s?g’s Lo (’%u it L %ge g;’g aeE R ellman’s Qoo diiieav il Lolsk i O Randall,J R........0.....| Ts4Randall’s - 0 eeiiiiniiiiin e o 8 2,?, Scovell, John H........... ;gg_?lsherdc Co'B (0 | aceneeiioqeenieiacioiiiiaii 1;,2'27 o 9 same s 8 Shobe, Tra (estate). ... .....| Bo7ise cor of section 87, twp S 5 north, range & east. (........|.... o e : L WAWAKA. e e - el y

Brown, Abram A (estate)... 65Brown’s Additi0n....c..............,.........i 0l 511380 same SRt 6e doide sl L ey e e same ST e 6 Ge Tl e same U hevcde i des i G LTE T T g Ramie NB ge do Bl ammami s i L e do | Second Adaitlonsicivil i e e B 3,‘, 1977 Miller, E1izabeth.......... 46 do ~ Addition;mortß BAIE Looo i ol 1001 RSB ' same SR do nOWH B L T Y g%lmr: ?hﬁfm%'iﬁ"""" gg-";’l‘ibbott’s do foutl BAIE S iy sl o 1 960 SWiHEt Ilizabeth o o bol e S et e e s | 14:..( 8 Snurr, Charles D..........| 676/Brown’s SBecond Additi0n‘..‘."...........................t 52 3%2 Tesall Ohgriotie.. L oAmRNE e ee e e Yager, Jac0bH............| 805%Brown’s Addition....coomeeaion it vl 6t a 8 00l : : ~ SPRINGFIELD. L ; e Unknown Owners..... ... 759“... 5/ 6] "2 87, .same 7601..,....._..... Slsll iR sl s s SRI ik 6L BBT same 761|; 76 45 same ARSI 8§ 6& 57 SPE s e T TRRRBy o) I TR e 1 . ~ . ROME: o L BOYA, WM 8. ..o ooowian | O2|oomamimnomezcezocsonieamazbasssandesn soaeniensenzenn | 1420010 84 B ?gmfm_l beth 293 twent;g-,,w0 feot midalepArti ioo vu 00l i T4O s 8 S s G Co D B e e e e g Btivder, MUton .. 0e B T R hog o same IR bttt e e e e Sawyer, Henry..[._.. ... 93?)»{ ol R T .-.':..."14(1; olg % Uliknown Owiiers 100 si S anie sot s s ) D 4 Bithe b e Neßgl e T e T e e e s G 0 g same. e e L R ie Gl Ry b same e T el e o sadie. - L S iPhasgtnt mel G M ERELGRE St oae g - /same i iigee TR e iR S el T G 08l eBT . Bame %885 B R R e iR e L same Ri 7 Ree T L S eRUI B S D g PAR RGBSR T O R e e B same Sl tgen RLIT i e S DS eSST G - | same ove b Rooß] Soa Sl o ks sil T ise el M ] S 8 Wade,J B...ocinoinnneses, 1147 twenty-two feet eastpart......oc....i. o laocellF Bl 32 84 prele eRy T R s RS e e R e e L 365 deame it et s JIBEL Ll s v essk s e e b dnnn i 124]..| 80' 49 e o rpE b e el e e e e I 8 o MATE o oovnennerone MR Sios en it ot et e ee et ote ok iBO O S e e e __,___.________..._,____—-._————-_z_._________.__.-__.‘_..__a— s f%%A : ‘ v s 0 BMIMPIELD. G Kelley, Freeman..........| 546/Jones’ Addition.. . o..oooieeoiiomiieniiiceien.nii} 190 581 hKlcrltay,.{,lol;]n BTy %zli ! go ; g0;._........,-..4.....,0.3.......,'...-.,..u.... 18‘..‘ 594 Rrtncdoln. .., ani s 0 0 Tl G e L e LR T 0 ‘Nichols George.... ... .- 715 Bllss’SpcondAdditidn......,.,....’..:‘::-..j.‘......]y....'.-.. 16l 398 b o WOLCOTTVILLE, o e Bouers, 1fhi1ipi......‘..'-.ll2s§Bonerp’ Addftons s o e LTITR e Nash, Rae1................|769, Wildman's do 60 feet east part,.~.-,..........,..,~.,,....l 6L.,’t|"lß;oB" Sty ; : ROCHESTER. -+ 1 ST Unknown OWners.....-...|sB6jeast half. .. ...oiiiooiioniviainn. tioniiiiiecencnena | "2 31038 Ackerman, Jac0b....,.---.| 8 Milchell’s Addition, szxty;bot’l; 14d16 PArL.....-vvw-- -] 74| 416 WA e S L NG sixty feet middle part... ...........{ 78(..| 181" Baker, Maria E......cc0.-.| 52 do;", D R R eekP AN O Barr, WilßOD...iivsosasass benm%l;,a, i den parbnoTth MRI ..o vt v diawkadl AL 899 Burnham, HR.......1....| 73 iR sub Qbvistoni, oo isee LI UL TGR 3% Carpenter, George W......| 224 Clark’s Additjm,'j-ixwwy;‘; R T Ll Siishop RNS IR T anmme LG L2T tm‘ty.—twg{aﬁfeq&.’.m;w-*gl.i!.;e.j‘;/,-r._v.,,,'.,..-,.‘._-..'.g._.;‘_.;.,.,.é._..: 18[..{ 11 06 Foster, A D....;..........| 893 Clark’s Addition, south west quarter...........ccc00n.| 3904 (7 83 Johngon, J05eph..........| 712 Evans’ Sub Division......c.ccoou.. Ve s s eeli o e Minier, Phi10.............| 864 iegowwd %Bt DIVIRon ok st i sstiad bR 098 _ ®same [ eamedvicenas 865 . do': . ’doﬁ d“ 9.3,;,,-‘}-&-‘..5.!\';',3 bey wvs oo Bl % Martz, Michae1............ !jzw;:qmq,n'l dn"_;’é@"';:‘l'.,-.{‘@:‘.*;;5.,.‘:;..:;;if’i*;..‘...'.1‘...-,;." Bl 978 Miller, WiW..ooumieaensd 923!%. dingarAddition. Sl eili Ll U B s 57 Neer, JOhD . .......cc-:0.00f 968 reeman’s mnéy%qﬁ;ﬂtg.ggﬁ&-?ﬁ;;g.g;,;.,g?;:.T.('f..‘;.;.',.v;“;»;v 1 408 Plattz, Jacob......iieeceen Mﬁtmmaunm’u L L | — ”é Palmiter, Jud50n..........|100 jtchell’s @do Ll s 106}..| 22 17 gg?{::. t"['hompgon_,_,,_!,. %mi g:&z)}:ﬂ}g = ggﬁé@&f@?t&:«nu“h‘ 50l 8 Stults, 188aC, ..., ..c......[lo99\Lash’s ~ do thirty feet wemt part...... cuvioft OE] 246 ;a“abé-e-. Sharies. oo [osMitoheirs Do ?-«‘é’ff“h’ ol 7 Unknown Owners. ..., ....[l264Min W’huw‘_}N%Mﬁi‘kwﬂ&wm.,* ? *“"""—“" S ""“"""“" peseßeu TR S T S e Sl s s &SIM? K‘ f«*:‘?.x’ff\»‘ "’5“"“,“01:: Treneil TOccionerilveriiitoonsiubnoab na s arh eot U] MBI T : o T e AR e SE AL % 1@ wsvesamnas] B eonn et gVs Eaksl EAT VRS IR Y ismensaneesaiaiianc) OB Ll ﬁg&}‘“w 705/ ﬁ&iﬁaﬁmﬁg@gﬁ W %@3? e e e Ui e e e i G ee e e sIR RO o aatie e e i mf‘}t;&g@izvﬁ,ufg‘%% R L,:k*fi%%:‘@\‘ BT 4“%*;“*‘*‘"%%“%‘;&#%9””*%%?5“7 A obk SRI A el D AEARE OF INDIAN A 5. 00 s o Melme Ol LY S e LSI s e s ﬁ@k Do e eS e L vAMRe 0 SRR I R T

tome by the Treasarer 0f said Gounty, including the interest and penalty, together with the tax of gty R Ul ot ol eei it ‘the foregoinglist, -.~ ‘4 PirE e e e o v Witnesa my hand this 20th day of December, 1875. . . e S el ddietor Noble Coubly, Indiand. * Notice is hereby giver ihat &0 much of the above described lands and town lots as may be noccl-‘} sary to dischargu the taxes, interest, penalties and charges thereon, or which may be due from me t owaers thereof at the time of the sale,” will be sold-at public anction at the court houge, in thedown | of Albion, insaid courty of Noblé, ot the second Monday of February, 1876, commencing at 10 o’clock . 4M, of gald day. Dated at Albion, this 20th day of December,lB7s. '., '= = = ; el ieeek 8 G SRS O SER AR, [BB-wa] oo o LBt o Auditor of Noble County, Indiana. . EBENGBL & CO’S ADVERTISEMENT: = LARGEST AND LEADING CLOTHING AND HAT HOUSE IN ~ (NOBLE AND ADJOINING COUNTIES. = Now is Your Opportunity. . The balince of our Winter Stockof ' VERCOATS, - 'Dress,;andg',Bus&ness Suits, Coats,Pants, Vests, snk And other Goods for Men’s and Boys' Wear," ‘ MUST BE SOL D! - Do Not Buy any Clothing or Other Goods T For Men’s and Boys & ear, Before looking throngh our Large Stock/of Goods’ Cbee e and asoertdining L ' The Prites They are Being'Sold At - REMEMBER THE PLACE: . L FNGEL'&CO., eokbMl el o 0 Kendallyille, Ind. J&H

HAVE YOU A DOLLAR? i ‘;V-J",e ‘,~ e i_.’ “.i M ROR ONE DOLLAR, «; Sab }iy -‘ v~ = ‘—“"' ,« G e ;5,“”;' ; ) e ¥ ; 3 ‘ ! i R S A% ; ) e | - | ] oA e s Weewill send, Postage-paid, » e che eR R R L R T 1. Tt contains ALL THE NEWS of the past seven days, collected by ﬂ*q agents aud correspondents of:the Neyw, York Daily World, and in fuliness,aceuraey and enterprise in thisrespect is tnvequaladis (h oS L il e e ol it ol 2 s AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT contains the'latest news| of farm expergme#tq af home ‘snd abroad, contributions by home and foreign writers, full reports of the Farmer’s Club - of the American Igst»ifﬁ_t‘_e, and griotations of valuable and interesting articles appearing in the agri- - | cultursl weelklies dnd magaziges: -oo oA L. o T : o 3. Its GRANGE NEWS, to-which attention ig-specially called, isa featute which can be founa (in fo other papler. All'the resoturces’ at:the »"cvommn‘nd of a great metropolita daily newspaper dre -employed in its collectidm, and the result is a.pageeach tveck where the mempbers may find a com--1 éte'igcafd..of_the;yv;ur'k ‘of the order: in every Stateof the Union for the pastseven days. In'addition to this weekly record, Ths World gives the cream of g]l the local grange ‘papers in every State.— Thisdepartment is and will continue to.be under thecharge of one ofthe active ya mbers of the order. " {. Forthie FIRESIDE DEPARTMENT, in addition to itd other attragtions, such as poetry, misceliany, humoroua extracts, &t., daring the coming year, ithere witl be not [less than ong hundred slort tales by the best wiiters: of fictiv in England and America. e 9. The MARKEYT REPORES, brooght down to the hour of public tion) are the best that ' can be made. Each market is repdried by one whose special knowledge and training make him the best authority upon that subject in the Unifed Statés. . For accuracy and completeness the market ‘reperts of The World are uprivalled: =.. . . el s S g & -Wo‘rjl’c‘?}‘.s nét’finiiy tlie:-’b-eétfbi'xvtih"evche"apést né"wspnbc'r everoﬁ‘_ﬂm& e farmer,” ! b L | SEMI-WEEKLY (104 Nof.), 82 a year, - . DAILY (313 Nps,), §lO 8 year.' - ' Bpecimah copies gent upon application. .« . 2 - :‘Addresg | DS oy [B-}-61}" | o esDA i WORLD,”? 36 Park Row, New York.

fletn Avectisements.

' THIS PAPER IS ON FILE WILE Pk Tl b GRS L e : »—-—~ e | SCEENE SN C'e'AG_E-NT‘ w SV EIRES IR VN ; _thie}til_'.ver;ié,ilég )'Cglirhcl‘s, oﬁ;i.ba mades

CHEAP LANDS T R R NS TRI R INTHE . AT SOUTHWEST! The Little Rock and Fort Smith Railway Com-= panyis sellink at exceptionnlly low priees and vn teyms to siié purchasers, over: O AN L e | ONE MILILION ' ACRES . of their magnificent-grant, on “either side and within twenty miles of their road. ‘Admirably. snited for: production -of Corn, Cotton. Grain, Grass, - Fruits, and 'all .other Northern crops.— ‘Winters are. mild, permitting out-door . labor for' eleven months. Beil fertile beyond precedernt.— No 'grasshoppers, no drought, Special induce-. ments. for ostablishment of manufacteries. For' cirenlars, address W. D. SLACK, Land Commissioner, Little Rock, Arkanga s~ " . b 34-w8 $1 2 a day athome - Agentswanted. Outfits and /. terms free. 'TRUE & CO , Augusts, Me.

C ~ 'AGENTS.WANTED FOR THE * — HISTORY ofthe U 5. The great thterest 1 the thrilling history of onr country mekes this the fastest selling book ever | publishied, It contains over 4108dinehistorical en= gravings and 400 pages, with & foll account of the approaching grand Centenmialcelebration. Send for full dekcription and. extra terms to Agents. .~ | Lo NATIONAL PUBEBISHING €O, 38-wd Lo tiioe Chieago or St.-Louis, " < v DOMESTIC S fsirekan N b i [ B\ SEWING. S o e e ottt = S - St O ALY q B (0 2 wAcHINES. 3 ! 3 g . I/ DT ey SR T G N 0 5/ Liberal Terms of Ex. SR g CNR T T 7 Machines of every desS e cription. . DONESTIC” PAPER FASHIONS. {The Best Patterns made. Send scts. for Catalogue. ; Address DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE COO. | AemNys Waxrzp. . NEW XORM: LT AKYONISHINGT L @ Yet fortydays, and Fincvak shallbe sverthrown i Future eveiuts. prox‘)x}(qsied by rules”in Bewnner’s Prophetic Booli, Fortunesforetold in the ups and downg of prices. for the next twenty years; the futnre judged by the past, What years, to'make money on pig-iron, hogs,cor, provisions, | cotton, and wlhen ‘we will have the rextipanic, what year hard times willend and business revive sgain.” Bvery farmer, manunfacturer, leeiti ‘mite trader and speculatorshouid have this book ‘to know- the future, 8o as to ayoid loss and be successiil. Seni to anyneme, post-paid.for 81, Address SAMUEL- BENNER, Bainbridge,-Rogs SRR ObL T o i T s S 0 PP PER WEERK GUARANTEREDtoAgerits, “ 4 4 Maleand Female, in theirown locality, ) 4 A Termeand OUTFIT FREE. Address e P, 0. VICKERY & €O, Augusta Me. - b K o @b (\per day at home, Safmnples worth §1 ss;E*<s2ofre,e;. Srrsson & Cn, Portland, Me, e Cipiaed to leArs RUSNITN REAR ok 10, auudirs e WA )~y ftenchern g BOOKKEER NS4S N ,~.msa,sm;aemﬁuﬁnmx PR M)/ PENMANSHIPisat UN- { PR AON BUSINESS COLNS - BEGE, Cleveland, Ohio. Oldest of the BryanT & Srrarros chain of Col-.;wﬁuwo’m-wmm;ﬁm-.zng:ﬁ;mmf’éme, AL N e douhdan petORL ). Anstructed more students than any two men liv. Jney Send AU (ek Catulbgusy: o, Cpyohnnier, ot wou prymlGD ‘Jove andaffections ofuny person they choose, inWently. Thisart alloan po qu i TGOO aold ‘A quaer pogk. . 4 Adtess T. Wik s BRI et e s LN S e T e *“s*?{‘?‘ SEhge e eI AT UE YT IR X VI e i L 1 crhanlingdnd thoronshle repuly FIAS 4 DX

ARSI R - TN OTfClﬁ'. ey A Bk . a :'b oo ; S ’-.f v g‘;‘ \ ,‘. i | S i | " : LE 1 S.A. HERTZLLER. S | | b 7 : 3 2R f : ‘, (Y o "@, "@\ i CONRSSY aly NG ‘ B PRI o UGS B : g i Watchmaﬁker & Jeweler, [Has again locdted in Ligonier, and respeetfull Wsoal?t_:;lz%'%qe;:trfna l:a ‘l’%tosncftx;z::s. rg&%eg :apz i ».ap]e[‘pfgoi:gall kinds of; | :

s L ! bl lOF————V'E vt a) 5 ,‘["ff feaik | Clocks, Grold and Silver Watches - Jewelry, Spectacles, &c. . : it | | T _Gliarauteejl-‘g satisfaction in , Durability, Neu#nesq; Correct Time, . :. ,nnd'l!'ens_om‘l_blev Charges. : ‘ e —l__ ¢ .‘, ; ARSI T "‘[ i i privias OF 1% I e B N okl g N L Denny’s #)rug Store. Ligonier. Iqa;. Det’e: 80, i,BTS.-ié—t? T i X 1 X e ol e TR T - MA]T.HOO,D; } : } { - How liost, 'How Restored ! Jnst. pgbl&hed" a new edition of Br) = y Culverwell’s Uelobrated Es- ' say on the radical eure (withont med« o= " -icine) of Spermatorrheea or Beminal ‘Weakess, Inyoluntary Seminal Losses, Impotenoy, Mentaland Physical Ineapacity, [mpediments. :'tl}!Msminge. te.; algo CONBUMPTION, KPILEFSY and Furs, induced by welf-indulgence or sexual . extravp%ucn@ &= § Aay-Price, in a gedled enve.ope, only six cente. : 'lfhe;celqbr ted author, in thisadmicable Essay, _t;{aarl dema?!trl 8, ffom a'thirty years' swccessful practice, ‘thatthe alarming consequences of ‘self-abuse may ber d{cal\ldy cured With%?:nhq gﬁt . "getou_s;upoio%ptu jal médicine or the application ofthe knife; pomnting out a mode _brecﬁr%atomg jeimp,lo;c'a:t nan aﬁbc thal, hy meand of whish everysufferer, nomatter whathis co!;&!tl_éﬂ w ;ho".'lna@;pnn '&m?fchsgpl;;‘priutet Jand e P O G ; ;#-m. - e/ghauld be in the hands ohgi-, ety youth and every manin theland. & " “Hent, under seal,in i plain envelope, to any adi'd&g,yﬁ,mmd&n,mimot six cgntp lor twg post stampe, Addressthe Publishers, i R Pn s e snﬂﬁmum&mi, | 41 AnnBt,? wwmmo% R S RN L AR S e e g 8 P A R “: 31 ‘%\ eo Sk o e R SRR P S e e R LLI o aiY ik e e e e e ee i BB b Hobh hefirve [l et ‘ft”’ * $:.. ',.""‘»T‘ 0y ;:r:, ;,'v A A v’;;“’u‘“.’svu-,e?::"{ el e s