The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 41, Ligonier, Noble County, 3 February 1876 — Page 3

"1 0 Tn o : . e Aational Banuey LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. ¥~ SUBSCRIBERS whoieceivethelr papers . ~ with an X marked on'the margin will anR _derstand that the time for which they have | paid has expired, or is abontte vxpirejand that if theydesiretoreceive the paperthey mastremitimmediately - - :

. Hunters report that there are a very - large number of rabbits, but that they cannot be hunted until ‘there is snow. :.. Hop BerTERs for sale by Eldred & o L L R 30. . © W.B.Funk was appoi‘ni:ed by the commissioners, treasurer of Kosciusko - ecounty, to fill the vacancy ocecasioned " by the death of S. M. Hayes. ~ WaNTED—A few cords of dry wood. Inquire-at THE BANNER office. . A Mrs. Anderson, of Logansport, . has developed into a raving maniac within the past few days, by reason of religious excitement.. ~— 7 : French' Plate Hand Mirrors, Vases, | Mugs and Toys at Eldred & Son’s. * Many of the streams in the center - of the State were still overflown on - Sunday, and considerable damage has - been done to property along them. ' Extraordinary bargains in winter- : ‘wealj,e:a;; F.-W.: Shinke & Bro's2 Call., The Union Pacific Railroad is clear of snow, and the trains are now run- - ning on regular time. Sa

Does youri ijé orﬁduugliter need a pairof Gaiters?" If so, call at P, Sisterhen & Son’s and buy a pair at cost.

A fire in Shelby, Ky., has destroyed a number of stores, ete., involving a loss of about $25,000. ~ - :

Do ~NoT buy any gobds for Men’s and Boys’ Wear before looking through the stock of Engel & Co., at Kendallville.

’" The Toledo expre_sé _\robbers waived examination, and were commil:ted in default of bail. _ : G

G THE-%—gfgéSl'&nfl most complete:ias-v sortment of pocket bouks in town, at Eldred & Son’s Drug Stere.. 350

Patrick Donahue, publisher of the Boston Pilot, hassuspended, liabilities §300,000, assets $225,010. » "

“For 30 days only, P. Sisterhen & Son will sell a portionof theii‘ edstern made Boots and Gaiters. at cest, for cash. et e

‘ Emigration to the Black Hills has, commenced largely, Omaha being the usaal starting, point for the mining parties. - . ‘ . - Felt Shoes, Meri's Roots, Artic (kverv shoes, and other winter wear will be ‘sold at cost, and some below cost, at F: W. Shinke & Bro’s. ¥

.. The gtrike among theshoe operatives; at Rochester, N. Y., which has lasted several weeks, was ended Satt arday by ‘the employes agreeing to resume work at reduced wages., |

- Leave your orders for new boots and: shoes at- T. E.i Casey & Co’s. They warrant them to give good satisfaction. | L b

A Dbread riot took place at Ironton, Ohio, Tuesday of last wéek. Three hundred Wnlking men marched thro’ the streets demanding bread for themselves and starving families.

’Engei & Eo., at Kendallville, state that the balance of their stock®of Over Coats for men’s and boys’ wear must be sold. vt h

in the Ohio Senate, Saturday, a bill was introduced to make drihkenness for one year a sufficient cause for divoree. - S e - ! .

“The best place to buy Hair Brushes Cloth Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Toilet Soaps, Perfumeries -and Hair Oils is at Eldred’s & Son’s Drug Store. = *

This winter has been an unusually favdrable one for industriousand well- . meaning hens, and the result is, eggs . are plenty in this mrarket and are sellf; ing at moderaté prices. A ‘,*, ‘ Pdtent Metalic Hair; Brush, -the latest’ movelty in the toilet ; line, ans“wers the purpose of both brush and comb. Call at Eldred’s Drug Store and examine it. L K

A farmer:named Raidy} was swindied out of*sl,loo on the B, Ft. W. & C. R. R. by three monte sliarps. Two of the rascals were arrested, but the money was not recovered.. | . |

- If you want a pair of eastern-made Boots at cost, either for yourself or your boy, call at P. Sisterhen & Son’s, Ligonier. You may not have such a <¢hanee for a long time.- .~ - .

. John Peter Cleaver Sharfks, formerIy a republican congressman ‘rom.this State, and now an Indian Agent, is charged With stirring up strife among the Indians that he may feather -hLis own nest. S i - 3

"EVERYTHING 1r ‘the line of Men's and Boys® Wéilr mast be sold! Such are the orders. =Do not fail to see the stock of Engel & Co., at Kendallville before buying. e thT e

“The Noble County Agricultural Society means business, evidently. They have resg‘)lved to organize a stock association, with x capital stock of $lO,000, to be divided into 400 shares.— LaPorte Herald., -. Lol

. In order to make room for other goods, F. W: Shinke & Bro. wiil sell at cost, and some articles below cost, a full-line of Felt Shoes, Men’s Boots, Artic Overshoes,” and other winter wear. Comeandsee.” = ..o #

Although the wheat looks as if badIy damaged by the late freezing weather, experiencéd fatmers-of Wahash county express a belief . that the root is not injured, land ‘that it will yet come out all right. -We hope so. -

Notice Extraordinary. | Allpersons indebted to Mrs. F. E. Latta are hereby notified that the aecounts have been left with gt])e andersigned for immediate settlefnent. = 4028 Jacoßs & GOLDSMI’J\;\II. , » b et e = - ket poor, struggling parsons who are turning wicked sinners into the “narrow path.” om a salary of $3OO a year, take courage. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher reeeives $20,000 per year, while tén other ministers in the United States receive an annual salary of 810000 each, " ‘ . I¥ you want anything in the lamp or lantern line, cdll and examine our stock before buying. We have a full assortment of parlor and bracket jamps. also the Celebrated Hurricane Tubular and Railroad Lanterns.. We will farnish ehandaliers for churches ‘and school houses on short notice, and atlowrates. ELDRED & SON.

. An explosion of dynamite, or “safety powder,” followed by fire, occurred Saturday afternoon in a factory at ~ Biddle and Stillman streets, Baltimore, Md, in a thikly settlez’i neigh- . borhood. About 300 cans, containing twelve pounds of powdér each, ex- - ploded in volleys;' continuing for half an hour. @hé,bﬁz*ﬂing was shattered, _the walls crumbling in with the list volley, and ihjuring six firemen, but none seriously. . During the explosion ‘ t‘l:; s e o ron prav e, ~ and several families procured wagons . and moved away from the neiglibor-

f —Rev.Meredith _ddi\fgrqd-hn exceedingly able sermon last Sunday forenoow.. o 5 o o

—TFebruary Ist started in admirably with a fair co’ming{ down of the beautiful snow:. - . : Ve

.—Welave just received the Brownstown Bannér of August 26, 1875. . Expedithoudythat, | . L L lnn - —Some of the Albion capitalists-are preparing. to defeat the erection of that contemplated $17,000. schoolhbtae, 0 L te e ;

—The Mijte Society connected with the Christian Church, will hold forth at ‘the residence of Mrs: J. E. Braden this evening.. © i . ;

. —~Ethelbirt G. Fisher, of the B. & 0. railroad, popped into THE BANNER office on Monday. IHe reports business rather dull at Garrett. -

—Chuis. W. Hgthaway, son of D. R. ‘Hathaway, started for the Michigan woods l{tst week, in company with his ;’ better half. Christ is bent on making ’ things lively over there. . = | —Mrs. Electa Fleming left Igst llions day for ¥F't. Wayne, to énter ‘upon a ‘three months’ term in the Conservatory of Music. ‘She will be greatly ‘missed by a host of friends-in this loeality.-, .~ RN | — We understand that the 12:49 train now stops-at Cromwell. *This will prove al great convenience to those ‘wishing to got 6 Albion—if Mr. Quincy dg)]esgn’b order a change bef ore this item appears in print. D A

—Saturday was a bad day for business. . Those horrible roads have deprived our- merchants of a large amount of trade. Isn’t it'abogibtimé for' them to tike some interest in the matter of procuring good roads? Mr. Cornelius Eby, a substantial farmer of Elkhart ‘townsliip, 7report:s the growing wheat somewhat injured in portions of his neighborhood. Commissionet Kimmel, of York township; says it-isbadly damaged in his locality. “—According to Mr. Wm. Lucky; residing in Washington-towiiship, there are several valiiable tracts of land for sale in Lis neighborhood, at rare bargains. Tersqn‘sf looking around for chieap farms might be profited by visitinig that purLiu_n of the county. N

—The new Methodist chureh at Albion - will. be dedicated on the 13th ,Anst. The dedicational sermen will Le delivered by Rev. T. N. Campbell, of Greencastle. = On the -day follq“'ing the District Conference will convene and open withfla- Sea'xn();ll. by Rev. Meredith, of Ligonter, R —A. O. Millet’s theatrical troupe failed to putinan itppez’u*nilcé on Monday, as advertised.- Report siiys ‘that si¢kness on the -part of his wife prevented a fulfillment of their engagements. Sturgis wais the last place exhibited at. Kendallville wasalso vietimized, and Goshen partly so. - ~We neglected to state, heretofore, that our esteemed Michigan friend, Mr. Henry A. Smith, was hére’on a visit several weeks since. Henry presented a remarkably fine appearance, which leads usto infer that the “hard times” so€ generally complained of:in %\l.ichigan have not visibly affected lim. - Eg . -

| —The Republicans of Noble county “will not go through the formality of electing delegates to their State convention. Everybody that feels like constituting himself ‘a delegate has i the privilege of going to. Indianapolis ‘ and help to fix up a slate that stands | the x’Qi'y* best ehance of being “busted” I 'next October.” ... = —We have received from Alexi M, Gow, Secretary of the States Centen- | nial Finance Committee, a set of photographic views of Indiana’s Centennial. building at. Philadelphia. "The photographs are fine, and -present ‘front, rear, interior. and bird’s eye views. together with the ground plan pti the structure. e } - i—Our good old friend, A. C. Fisher, lof Michigan, spent a weck with his !‘fzmn]y at Albion, and on Monday he ,¥! exhibited his gemial: muutenance‘ixf i our sanctum. Clint, as hé is familiarFy,called, is the very embodiment of 4 good natured man, and a half hour spent in c’_onvérsati(m with: him is all ways arich treat tous: T .

“48. 8. Fail, Esq, one of the‘com- } missiconers of LaPorte county, accom- 1 panied by his wife, (who, by the way,is a daughter of Uncle Jimmy Galbreath) has been visiting friends and relatives in this ‘vicinity during the past week. - Mr. Tail is a gentleman of more than . ordinary. llltel_ligel‘lce, and enjoys the reputation of being among the best commissioners LaPorte county has ever had, ) - —We are in receipt of eight pages. of! additional court proceedings, but as nearly all of the items relate to thie rendering . of -judgments = against “crowded” debtors, who have a natural aversion to seeing such items heralded fh_roﬁgh t];géicolp mns of a newspaper, -we, have concluded to’ permit the ‘synopsis published last week to tell the story of what was done at the’ January term of the Noble Circuit, —The sale of stamps, postal cards, ahd stamped envelopes af the Ligo-, nier Post Office during the month, of January was $287.19. The number of stamps sold of all denominations was 5,416; number of postal cards, 1,800; numbßer of ‘stamped envelopes, 3,325, and the number of money orders issied, 202, amounting to- $2,375.09. Tlie stamp and envelope sales are an exeess of $25.35 over thuse of JanuWeasre il ' " —Says the Albion New Era: We Jearn’ that a painful accident, occurred at Brimfield, this county, a week or two since, which resulted, a few days since, in the death of Mr. H.McEwen, ~of this county. . It appears that he was’ driving this 4eam through the stréets, when his horses commenced backing;' throwing him from the wagon, the wheels of which passed over him, from which he sustained injuries that resulted in his death as above stated, - - o wer Lk e e

- —The Albion New Era complains that the business men of that burg do not extend the support to that paper which its publishers had a right to. expect. Some very plain falk in this strain is being addressed to the denizgns of the hub. THE BANNER begs leave to remark thatif Albion does not “yield an adequate support to so creditable a jour/r;a.l as Messrg. Prickett & Starr have made the Era, it would be a very foolish' piece of business for some other -newspaper men to st heis liboralty at some Tuture e e

.~ ROME CITY ITEMS. . We announced some time ago that rumor had it that J. €. Geisendorff, of Indianapolis, had partially failed. We gave the report from what we considered undoubted authority, but still hoped it might prove untrue. We have since seen it announced in the Indianapolis Sun that the rumor was without foundation in truth, and that it was probably put in circulation by some of Mr. Geisendorff’s enemies, on account.of his’'being an uncompromising greenback man. ' 'We are more than glad to learn that Mr. G. is ail sound and wish him abundant success in his greenback enterprise. -

. We have heretofore neglected to say anything about the financial failure in our town. It seems that Mr. H. G. Cobbs, our dry goods m%srchant, had converted too much of his stock: into irredeemable paper and contraction kept drawing in upon hiﬁn until some ‘debts which were not of his own con'Jtragt.ing came down upon him like an avalanche, closed him ‘'up and left him ' helpless. As is always the case, start 4 man ‘down hill: and everybody is ‘rgady to give him 3 kicke We still hope that Mr: Cobbs will be able to make some arrangements with his creditors which wﬂl enable him to open up business again ahd go ahead. " From present apearances, Mr. J. € Geisendorff will yet} I'eapll a bountiful harvestfrom the remnant of his last year’s crop of ice. 'fle now has in store, at this glace; abouf five thousand tons.of pure erystal ice, in cakes about twenty inches thick. We would be glad to know of Mr. G- having a streak of good luck. He has certainly had’ hygrd luck enough in our town to have a change.. =~ | | L 0 Two more “fast” boys were brought to grief a few miles north of this place afew days ago. They were stoning the passenger train, whén they were eap- ; tured and taken to Kendallville and% fined, as they richly deserved to be. ‘ If parents cannot, or do not, keep their children undef better control than to permit them to be throwing stones at . pussengér trains, .it "is well to have officers who will bring them to a sense | of their duty. a : ; The young ladies of Rome fare availing themselves of the benefits of their leap-year privileges. Necktie parties, dances, ete,, are all'the rage. But up ‘ to this -date, sleigliing parties have ! been left out. . P

Coutrary to the laws of God and man, many of the young ,;men of our place have been, in ‘the habit of playing ball on Sunday. We are pleased +0 know that measures have been taken tosstop it. L e Two more weeks will close the winter tersh of Prof. Baker’s school. We Lvve not been privileged: to visit the schiovl, .but as far as we know the teachers have givem general satisfaction. . . : Sat

Vanderbilt has gobbled the Canada Southern railroad and will connect it with. the LLake Shore and Michigan Southern at Butler. And now Wolcottville pineth. , A mulsxcal lawsuit has been in progress here for some time. It now has gone to the higher court. It is true that music hath charms, but take care that somebody don’t pay dearly for the whistle. A piano is the .instrument in controversy. The Magnet Woolen Mills have been making considerables improvements. New machinery, custom ecards, ete., will be added, and the whole will probably start up about the first of March. i !

Miller & Sigler have started a new shoe;shop, .in rear of “business row.”’ We wish them success. 1 .. Fishing has been very near a total tailure this winter.. Cause, no foundation whereon fishermen could stand. Brick Pomeroy is in favor of Thos. A. Hendricks for President and Jeremiah Black for Vice President. He thinks the Democrats would move heaven and earth for Tom and Jerry. - Rabbit hunting without snow must be an up-hill business; yet Billy Layman mdkes out to “take 'em.in.” The one he fg'enb, us was the very finest of the rabbit race. e e That energetic cuss, T. P. Kessler, will'in a few days have a saw-mill in full ¢peration in our city.| He has a large contract for furnishing railroa ties. He intends to b‘xjing‘ his logs to our city by water, and it is said he will give employment to.about forty hangs. Tong live T. P..- Heis a trump. " ALEXIS.

All enterprising druggists sell largely of Dr. Kings’ New‘Discov.very for Consumption, Couglis and Colds. e : " WOLE, LAKE ITEMS. EDITOR BANNER:—As there is no correspondent to the BANNER from this place, we will try and pen you a few lines, for we ’thi;nl‘i ;ls_"l‘ively a place as this is worthy (ﬂ‘}f‘having an ‘occasionallocal. Lol and The joint discussion beﬁween' Elders TLane and Winebrenner #S at an end. Itvlgas-created’con'sidemblfa»excitement initheburg. - oo 1} ‘We understand that '.tlje Prineipal of our school will deliver an address at what is known as the Baker School House, in Washington twp.; next Friday evening. i A social dance every once in a while ‘on the corner. | ‘, ‘ S : Chécker playing is all -the rage in this village,! ~ b | Some of the boys Were on the “war path” the other night.. We heard one of them: complain of his hair pulling the next day. |. BUMMER.

The -excitement is continually increasing, over the cures performed by Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. : ———— ¢ Report of Ligonier ¥ üblic Schools. - We submit the following report for the month ending Jan. 28: ; ‘Whole number pupils enrg11ed....377 No. present thro’ the entire month, 215 Per cent. of attendance. .. :..... 90 ‘Average daily attendance ........340 Days lost— tardies and abgences. . .270 Number of times tardy........ .. 4b Nuamber of 'vigitors .... ML....... 21

. This month the school on the north side of thie river makes the better report in attendance. ‘We are glad to know that for this improvement much is due the parents. ' e We would be glad if all weuld eooperate in eur school interests, and in every way aid in its advancement. Let parents and friends visit the several departments, that they may know for themselves what'is being done to benefit the children. Visit the sehools. . Tas. BURRIER, Bup't, |

~ COLUMBIA CITY ITEMS. = . The Centenhial Pound Party was not wholly a success, we understand. But we are to have a “leap year ball” that will be,a success, or else we've lied, The ladies are sparing no pains to make it a pleasant affair. A féw of our business houses are getting weak-kneed, and some are trying to settle for half. The rest you know. | e We are a friend of dogs when they are in their vlace, but our town is without an equal in regard to numbers of “dorgs” that are of no use whatever. ''We had the pleasure of seeing one knocked over twenty-five feet Ly the express on the Eel River road, last Friday, and at last accounts he was still living. “Bad luck to the cov‘v-catch‘er for not getting away with him entirely.” i ‘

We have some mud here, to which we can find many witnesses. The roads beat all. No business, scarcely. Maybe the Centennial has something to do with it. Perhaps it’s the calculation'of the weather clerk to have a winter tllatt;:we will remember as long as we do the one hundredth auniver sary of our independence, ‘ ' ~ We. prophesy ;a severe storm -in March, as that is the time when we! have our severest storms. ; ‘

-lee packers are looking'anxi(')usly for a cold snap. They need not be scared yet, as there i$ plenty of time and room for lots of cold. The Lutherans are having a protracted meeting. : J. H. Bolens was here on a short visit, and 'of course gave us acall. He still claims that he is an"improvement on Webster ag a spellist. He calls it “illustrative spelling.” ;Jeems, come again. " . ; e We expect to visit the BANNER office yet this winter, and want to shake all around. S. U. RepoP.

; NOBLESVILLE NABRATLVES\. - Again we are called upon to record the death of another of our kind eitiZens who}departed this life on the 26th inst—David Kepford; aged 72 years, 5 months and 6 days. Father Kepford was ‘one among the early settlers of this country, in times that tried men’s souls, having converted a portion of this -vast wilderness into a garden. He stood high in society and was well beloved by all who knew him. His _fu&;jeral was preached by Elder Peter Winebrenner, in the Christian Chapel, after which the remains were conveyed to the -Sanford graveyard for interment, followed by a’large concourse of people. P%eace to his ath'es. . The new sidewalk from Weirick’s store-room. to the post office is an honor to our burg, and 1 am informed that the expense of it is due to onr honorable postmaster. Health is goad in this vicinity, with the exception of bad colds. - e " Our protracted meeting in" in full progress, under the guidance of Elder James Atchisofi, : L believe a little less tobacco used in the church during ‘services would be very acceptable to our sextonj At least I think it would be for me if I held his position.” Enough of anything is enough, and too much is too much, ol i i

My choice for President in 1876 is Thomas -A. Hendricks, the man who ought to be everybody’s candid‘jate—— ‘without any opposition whatever. ! "As we have had plenty of mud for the last few days, this morning gives us another fr’eeze. : e The wheat looks sickly in these parts. Some t.liink the recent freezes have injured it to a considerable extpnt. e e NEW LEAF: -January 29th, 1876.. . . { — el - P ; __Avbout Steel Pens. . " Few persons are doubtless aware ot the fact that the original inventor of steel pens is still living. Sir Josiah Mason, now the great pen manufacturer of Birmingham, England, enjoys ‘that distinction. * He is now very old; being above eighty. It is in his great factory that several of the most popular of the widely famed Spencerian Double, Elastic Steel Pens are made, the models being supplied by the proprietors of the pens, Messrs. Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor & Co., the Educational Publishers of New York. The ‘Spencerian Pens have attained their great popularity from a variety of reasons, all of which will be apparent to .any one who may try them. Of one ‘number alone more than six millions were sold last year. We use them in our office, aud are so well pleased with them. that we have no hesitation in _saying that they are, in our opinion, superior to any other article of the kind with which we are acquainted.— Their chief characteristics seém to be flexibility, elasticity, durability and | evenness of point, and a nearer approximation to the real quill action than has’been heretofore attained in a steel pen. The Spencerian are comprised in fifecen numbers, all differing in flexibility and fineness of point, and for the convenience of those who wish to try them, Messrs. Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor & Co., 138 and 140 Grand Str., New York, will send by mail a sample card,securely enclosed, containing one each of the different numbers, on receipt of twenty-five cents.’ e

NorhiNe Like It.—lt is a cause of regret that any person will persist in using adulterated Baking Powder and cheap Saleratus, thus injuring their health, when they can save money and health by using D. B. DeLand & Co.s. Best Chemical Saleratus. The manufacturers, H. A. DeLand & Co., are publlc,berfefact&rs, and they warrant Best Chemical Saleratus to be always uniform, pure, healthful and far ahead of any other article for cooking purposes. It has never failed to give satisfaction. Try it, and be happy.

The severe winter, followed by the rainy, dubious spring and summer of last year, has had: effect. . Consumption threatens to regain'its old dreaded significance. From its faint symptoms, through its harassing later stages, HALL’s BALsSAM for the lungs must be called the consumptive’s friend.— Tlts blessed relief gives nights of peace instead of hacking cough, subdues dreaded night sweats, and changesthe weak, irritated feeling through the chest to serene strength. For sale by all druggists. Price $l.OO per bottle. e e sel O P e e - A special from Camp Supply, Idaho, gives an account of a raid by Osage Indians upon the cattlé ranch of Lee & Reynolds on the night of the 19th inst., in which they stole fifty cattle. Pursuit was made by a company of the Fifth Cavalry, and after several days’s ride they jéagnsulvon the camp and had a fight, three Indians being killed and several wounded, and the Whols camp belng ook vp. |

~ Strumous or Serofulous affections are the curse, the blight, the potatorot of mankind. They are vile and filthy as well as fatal, They arise from con-’ tamination and impurity of the blood, and are to be seen ull arouhd us evevywhere. One guarter of.all we meet are tainted with them, and one quarter of these die of them; die foolishly too, because they are curable. AYER’S SARSAPARILLA cleanses the Scrofulous corruption froin the bloed, renders it pure and ‘healthy, and effectually expurgates the foul contamination from the system. __No longer groan under your Scrofulous disorders, since the learned AYER: has provided bis masterly combination of curative. vir tues that he calls SARSAPARILLA.— Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser. -

—Some poet has said the talent of success is nothing more than doing 'what you can do well, without thought of fame. If that be true, it would Be well for some good Christians to modify their prayers. When they pray for themselves, that they may be “bright and shining lights,” the idea of fame would seem to be pretty closely connected with the aspiration of doing well. : e

. MARRIED. January 29th, by Elder G. W. Chapman, at the residence of the bride’s father, in Perry township, Mr. PATRICK O’BRIEN, of Albion, and Miss EMMA J. BENDER. e ) \

- Jan. 3d, by Jefferson Addis, .Esq., at the residence-of the bride’s father, in Green township, Mr. JouN B. GILCHRIST and Mrs. ARMINDA GRAY, all of Noble county. : : The editor of THE BANNER is under obligations for delicious samples and joins in congratulations to the happy couple:” - o “Jan. 27 at the residence of the bride’s parents. by Rev. A. H. Noftzger, Mr. WiLr W. HusToN, of Mt. Veinon, O, and Miss ReErT GissoN, of Elkhart township. , o L Jan. 20, at the Lutheran parsonage, in Avilla, by Rev. Geo. A. Harter, Mr. SoLoMON WHONSETTLER and Miss LovulsA SOWERS, all of LaOtto. . =

B R A R SRR RIR TSRS RS AR SRR S . DITEID. i In Kendallville, Jan. 28, Mrs. Mary C. Grox, wife of Wn. Groh; aged 33 years. . The funeral discourse was preached last Sunday, by'Rgv. Father Duehmig,. in: the Catholic church of that city, after whicli the remains were conveyed to Avilla for interment. - Notice of Eiection. . :s ] 7 TEE Stockholders: of the Ligonier Building, Loan and Savings Associafion are hereby notified that the annual élection ofa Board of Directors will be held atithe oflice of the Secretary on Monday, February 7th. 1876, at 7 ». M. : D. W, GREEN_ Secretary. Lagonier, Ind., Jan. 27, 1876.-40-w2 i " Notice to Contractors, otice to Contractors.. - Sealed proposals will ﬁe received by the undersigned, until 12 o’clock M. of February 25, i 876, for the building of a Brick School® House in District No 3, Perry township, Noble oounty. Indi ana ‘Specifications can be seen at the store of L J, Dunning & Son. Ligonier. I reserve the right to reject any and: all bids ‘ ¢ I- J. DUNNING, Trustee of Perry township, Ligonier, Ind., Feb. 3, 1876.-41-w3 i

1 - ; . Notics to Contractors. - ; SEALED PROPOSALS Will be received at the oftice of ‘D. 8. Scott, Lig--onier; lid.. ustil 12 o’clock, ar., of,the 25th day of February 1876, for the muterial. construction and completicn of a Graded Schoul Heuse, to be buily in Ligonier, Imd. according to plass and specif¢atians made by Messrs. Chamberlain & Deowell, Arclzitects, of Chicago, Itls. Plans and specifi~ationg can be scen at the oflice of D, 8 Scott, Lieonier, Ind., and at the office of Chamberlain & Dowell, 191 South ('lark St., Chicago, lils. Contracsors - willstate explicitly what work arnid materials their estimate lucludes. A good and sufliecient bond. the ful’ amount of contract, tor the faithful completioif of the {job will be required of the.successful bidder. The contractors will be paid 80 per cent. of the monthly! estimates as the work progresses, and the whole'to be completed by the Isi of November, 1876. The Trusteems will ‘award the contract to the lowest responsibfe bidders, but reserve the right to reject any and all bids, * GE) W CHAPMAN,

il W : EB. GERBER, -- = TR nd ; D. 8. scotr,. : i fchool Trustees of Ligonier. q L. J. DUNNING, : { .. Trustee of Perry Townghip. Ligonier, Ind., February lst. 1876.-41-w3

PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will sell at public anction at his residence, 214 lailes south of the Rouchester Milis,cn @ ; : FRIDAY, MARCH 34, 1876, All of his personal property, consisting of : b 1 eliold Goods, Farm Implement Hougelold (roods, Farm Implements, 2 Head of Horses, Wacon, Harness, 1 Spring Colt, 5 Milch Cows, (4 of which will be fresh).3 head of Galves, 9 good Shoats, and s lot of uther articles too numerous to mention. : Sale to'commence promptly at 10 o’clock, &, Ma; when terme will be made known by P. A. Carr, Auctioneer. W, R.HICKS. February 37 1576.-41-3 w - ° . : e e e COMMISSIONER’S SALE v 5 eQO F o VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Commissioner appointed by the Circuit Court in the case of Sarah Buchtel, and others, agamst George Keehn, Adam Simmong, and others, for partition, will sell at public auction on the premiseson - 3 . ; ; Flomnday, March 6th, 1876, to the highest bidder, the following premiges in Noble county, Indiana, to wit: The. south-east fourth of thenorth-cna: féurth of section twentynine (29), and midd e one- third of the south-east founrth 'of section twenty-nine (29), and the south half of that portion of the south-west fourth of section twenty-eight (23) remaining after thirty (30) acres have been taken off the south side of said quarter, ah in township thirty-five (35) north, range eight (R) esst, containing 160 -aéres, and kunown as the Jacob L. Simmons Farm. -: TERMES OF SALE. — One-third cash,. cnethird in one year, and one-third in two years, “with fix per cent. interesi. Notes to be executed for deferred payments? waiving relief from valunation laws, and deed to hg.:xecmed a 8 provided by law. Possession is lo beixiven.at date of sale. Sale to commende at 1 o’¢lock, ». M. : ; D W GREEN, Commissioner. ' February lst, 1876.-41-3 w - vl

S YPOR BALE Theé gubscriber, contemplating moying West, ofik fers the i ; i : CCOVELL PLACE.” 0 in the town of Lizonier, at private sale, at a rare bargain It contains 10% acres. and embraces one of the beat orchards in the country—about 120 peach trees, 65 pear trees. 25 cherry trees, plum treeg, &c. One-quatter of ar acre raspberries. large strawbeiry pateh; inishort. the place is admirably suited for a retired farmer or some one wishing:to pay especial uttention to the eultivation ofiall kinde of fruir. | For further particulars inquire at this office or on the premises. - . : : WM A.ADEE. Ligonier, January 20, 1876 -39-mog 3 .

GOOD NEWS TO ALL THOSE WHO WANT =:: . n Pictures Framed. ¢ ' T will Frame Pictures, for ' ; - The Next 30 Days, e :.. at about | : : HALF PRICE. All kinds of Frames made:to order, on short Natice. Call and see for yourselves, I willgive you an Bxlo Frame, Glass and-Rack for 25 cents. Also: Brackets, Wall Pockets, Comb Cases, What - Nots, lllowexr' Pot Stands, . &‘c]., &o. L Bargains !—Bargains ! ! FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS, | All areinvited t 6 call. ‘Next door to the Hotel, up-stairs, © - D.M REYNOLDS. . Ligonier, Ind., January 20, 1876. 8w .

Mrs. Joanna Belt, = Roomis over Deting's Drn(fz Store, 1n the old Pieree o ’ ‘Building, : LIGONIER, INDIANA, = Al work done ti;_u'a;at and fashionablo styles.— ‘Prompt attention given to orders and eitisfaction guaranteed. CHARGES REASONABLE, Public ‘dwtronage respectlnlly solicited. © = 20.8 m

» DELINQUENT LIST for 1874. = ' - Sy e AUDITOR'S OFFICE, } : - el : : .. NOBLE COUNTYX, INDIANA.{ The following is a list/of Lands an’cfl_‘ Towu pots in Baig conaty of Noble, returned md remaining delinguient for the non-payment of taxes due onthe same for the year 1874, and fornier years, with penalty and interest charged thereon. Also the taxes fof the current year, 1875, to which 2 penalty of ten per centum will be added if nof paid.on or before the third Monday of April, 1876: =- ; i

T Tt [gyATR T g et e Bi e SO e ‘——’7ﬁ‘ﬁ—'m~——‘_————‘——‘_—-—‘~— ' WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP~Nb. 1~ T D BRI ©o 0 IBISIE) GIBLR : W s : S LR e ¢ 3 worßte et i i s e § L ' P P M DESORIPTION. PR i Bbdy o ; ‘ 4-:@?2 Pl Bl e Pl DAL iTh o i e e e Earll, §D— estate......-.l& I(Hilmdivided two-thirds east half s e quarter...... }‘24 33; ‘B] 53‘35 124 35 ‘Hall, M05e5,jun............ [ Md/whis equarter...............c.c0. foooiienaes 2333] Bl 8801.. 18 46 | SPARTA TOWNSHIP.—No. 2. - e Barney, WmM............1 21111 € COP B WQr oo tveiiainenamninnan venns oo 10134) 8] 10).1) 11 33 same. - i 2‘2111wqr5,eqr....._...a...........j_......'...'..._.,v.qu}..;.. L4Oll 14 44 Harna, Themathia,.-.....| HM6ehfn ware. o 0 00 Bl ot el L) "8l |lB 59 RernolWe - 00 oo Sllnearanwaar ol g ..;.‘:‘....-........,......;j1‘1i..g.. - 40(. |l2 50 SAME ......a%.-......| 42ujenst half of the sonth-east quarter................i 2.....] 80/..[ 19 47 ‘T""‘"“’"l""',’"'“'*'-:"m'*_—‘f“e&"—"w*—*‘_z—"v_‘m?‘—" ’ {1 o IPERRY TOWNSHII -N0.3. . | . s SR ceiac i e e s s e T e Ameden, Nancy R.... ... b;enst half eouth-westﬂuart@r, south-west gr...../26{35| ABF 20(..120 43 Parks, SarahS....~........,\_4l2;es.st,,halfofthe south eastgquarter .............. i 7 [, SUI_. 40 76 B ELKHART TOWNSHIP—No. 4. o Cass, Levi and anf.‘......'\; 133/north west qnarter........._.;.........’...:....‘.. 11{35] 9} 160/..1 40 37 Edgerton, Joseph K.......: lQQisouthw,eet gaarteril 00l sl sl 131 S 160) ..I'sl 86 Hu%bs,J Fi....i0u1. .l 296 west half north eastqliarter...c ..ol 0. L., !32 il 80‘..} 548 Hanna, Hogh T............ 1 311ifr] northieastquarter. ...\, . i iaiiuia: 1310011 88i88! 79%14 same L kieseoeo..i.r 312 north west guarter of themorth west quarter.... |14)..[..} 403..[ 505 Kessler, 50phiah..........| 358 north east quarter of the north east quarter..... 143.. 40kl et Knappenberger, A...... ..} 359/west half of the south east quarter...._i...... .. (30/..].. 771::.' 36 48 T N T T e e e e P eb e e g : “¥ORK TOWNSHIP.—No. 5. - . . Edgerton, Joseph K. ......| 165 north west'corner of the north east quarter...... | 6/34] 9] 359/ 89 same cveas---| 1661r] nOTth west qryarhgr..».g...-:......,..........,.. 6! 132,75| 27 35, McConnell, G W ..........| 29#/frl south weat,,qnatrr,er....a.....(...iﬂ..'.;_g.'.....-.. 6].:1..] 76/..13515 same veveanso-op3l2ifrl northeastguarter. .o b Lot e o 0 sl b ael o 1848 Waebster, 5im0n:;.........] AB7cast DAYt EW QEBW qF.. .. coiioioaodal aaivrca s bOIL L SOL 317 19 same vei---....| 483 west part west half sonth west quarter .i....... { 9/..[..| bbs6d| 690 Webster, J0hn,........... 493|,sc)m.h pax_'t south east quarter south east quarter |'8..1.. 5i..1 14 4‘l ! s 4 NOBLE TOWNSHIP.—No. 6. ! Ll et Edgerton, Joseph K. } 143'north east quarter north east qua}ter.v......'.'.... 3033/ 9] 40 ..) 14 93 Hanua,Charled ..o ... P dssfiinwgrnwdr oo oot co ono oo .o i )0 L 4D o 05 Heltzel, Henry.............| 241/frl north of lake, south west quarter............11/__[..| 3022/ . 8 3%.; Lantz, J05iah...._........| 3b9;south west quarter of the north west quarter....{l4/._|../ 40 ;.{ 5 10¢ Milligan &8r0wn........;| 378 undivided one-third south half n e quarter..... {12....[..{ 26 66| 18 68 Moobre, Willlam. . .. ... | 390/fr] BONth WOSE QUATLEr. .es di. aee s iieeae ot siv ] 6].c1..] 126 . 34 64 Olipiger, J05eph........." | 462)west half south west quarter............ ..:.......x36] o] 80 .01 R 4 104 Sharp.- & Son ..............| 53vundivided one-ninth west half s east quarter... .'fs'z el 647 443 '\l‘aylur, Reugben. © .0 595!eastg' half north west quarter...... ‘.|211 ..t BO --112 18 ' = . GREEN TOWNSHIP—No. 7. .= .« « RS e sel Lo DG T S eSee e e e s e ] D Emmick, Ephraim.........|'112 north east'corper of the sonth west quarter..... |2B 33]10‘ ]05..; 492 ‘ Hill, Geo. F. .............| 2/8 north east quarter of the south east quarter.....| 9|.. ’ 40.., 87l Tdwney, Isaacs .. ... ...} 1 444 west part 8 e quarter of the 1 e quarter.. sBl YBBO Teegarden, Wi, .......0..| 446 80uth-@ast quArter...........l..ciolicncn.inll 23 ~1..! 160\.. 27 17 Tawney, Amanda.........| 447:iaouth_ east quarter of the north west quarter. ... 261..1..0 401.,t 12 88

; . 7' JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP.—No.B., - o SF(T\;EIT:—AZHSa.... ..‘T.,_!E-ég)v: east si&le:smnh half south wQstfqnaxte‘x_‘; iiiaa Wb halsello] abll} T5B - * 'ORANGE TOWNSHIP.—No. 9. - o Boln, Pavid . ... Lo 40)west half of the north east quarter......... soenees 24135 101—“80i 198 89 Edmonds, Th0ma5....... * 299 eust side of east half of north -:east quarter..... .‘3l i 1...] 200 Granniz, O P...,... ......] 3bdleast half of south west quarter.....:......:......; 1} l 80)..| 54 12 ‘same . .....1........| 363 west half of south east quarter:......... il VTI 801,752 78 Neuman, BF .............| 758/north west corner of north ea5&0quar,ter...,.1..r...‘16 iofend 0115 852 Olmsiead, Harvey.........| 783 s%»u_th half of south ea5tzquarter.‘.;.........‘.....l 4l T1ir5165 84 Erowh lucob il L 0 :903/sbuth west quarter of north east quarter. S ahlib 401 16 93 Youug, Hatvey............ 1173 west half of west Lalf of north east qnnrj.erv..;‘.} 61..|..] 20/: 110 718 - same C0e......Z1117400rth east corner of north west quarter....... Al G1.,1.. 201.. - 5179 ‘ S . WAYNE TOWNSHIP.—No.IO. = s ‘Albright, H...............| 16south part cast half south-east guarter..........| 53|11 60/.. 10 35 Butler, Henry W..........| 30 west part west half north east quarter..........| 7/..1..1 '3O/..| 12 32 same cemiec-m-oi 31 east part west half north east quarter...........} =l5l 301,51 1603 Grangis, O P... ..o, 000 183ifrI'north east quarter. ... .. i ilitgs i iadenli €l 1 148148190 6% o ‘ i ,_QﬁfLeastha!_fnoth ea_5t_quarter.,...‘..........;....i_l Al Bl 23 67 o ~ . ALLEN TOWNSHIP-No.ll. . . ' ]_)Tg_Z:i}ls, Char1e5..........|.... |[fel north eas?—qua'rter of north west quarter..... | 5134]11] 34]..] 3611 e e e e T svvt e e el S . .SWAN TOWNSHIP.—No. 12. : - Manna, IForace Tﬁffmﬁm&iﬁﬁmﬁﬁﬁmﬁﬂéﬁmfﬁﬁ H?mld, Paniel ook ' 301 weet part of south half of north east gquarter....|33.<|.. wso§.v.‘ 689 Jagkson, B A..............| 346jsouth east quarter of sonth west qnarter........ 2Pl| 4001 T. 05 %ae‘y. J0'5eph.;.._...........l 364 west half of sotith we5tquarter.................. &.. .|° 80&..[ 767 _."?‘P;Z_li‘iige_‘_’fi‘iﬁli:;;;,_:.’_99;:”_999’ half;oEg_omh west quarter................| 6. \ 80}..1 14197 Lk TOWNS LIGONIER.. . - .

Ayl s A TSAReSTTVeS R e e el FA S SRS 2WANeBBR Y SR s ek ’*""*—"“"M—EET : : : s . o EE R > i £ : 2 el 4 . - ! 1 o e } ettty o ' W iy ’CE’J‘-' e 2 S S 7OF D N. ; e = : : s i ’,1:1 ok ! : \ gg : “ e ___',:_f.if,——————m’ Additiobw‘“‘*—*‘“—f—ﬁtﬁj—w, Adoass Bliabeth. - Q;E‘Xi1;1her&C0'5Additi0nA.:..a..........\._........f.......A g g gz& ) Barney, Wm M. _.......... Ssliva iBo dl() 1 S Same. eRI R ido o fe- & B, ABOH. oo et | -84|Randall’s do cevitemmenecdieiaiiaans Saaaano. i(l)]. %47 8ukex;.En0ch...........-:-, 25 da’ il de oel I 5 L EEe e B doil Lon ilh el oL & b[7l e do i i lD a e o Gatleieg S T emleny e e s Beard, (,nthm\m?......‘.. 7o|Straus’ do Ly Sial Agt Barnett, Th0ma5.......... 73 Miller’s do ~i dBas Barney, Alina E,{ 7 do ! do '“'"""""',“""'_f".'".'-'"“ 27, ‘)463. : .22?,;2 il nsißtchmond’s | (ég .] “ét“ P S i ; sreresviaccacaiiihagiiiiadls <8 o ; game -’l I{2 g},’ do "51 feet n0rthgide......0....... 41;.. ggg Collins, chh,ae1..........-‘ 115/Chapman’s. do e HI" 22| QGonley, Robert.<..ccoi.... e e ol ol L 18[ Eovt pna L ‘ 12{Smith’s do Bemseesiceieeiiilieaioidleel s‘), : 298 Crosby, Ha'!son_-‘.n----"‘il.y Randall’s. do !] e Corbin, J0hn..'......--"'. 204 f Miller’s ;- do B e e Dittman, John F.»...H...i SoßieHmad do e o . e Enoch. Georze.. ~....... stMmmyﬁ i do- S iseliieeieisiainiees .7! 4 P Edgerton, Jogeph K. 2991 do- . oo ainai eoe gy g : same . 2305 do - do ‘g 4 2 Agme U rerilbiiwalee o a 6 . e e Mo o eSS d j ol ‘235{ do : Y iL i e same ( 'A““‘_.'..A 236’ <45 do ""‘“n.“-""““”...__.4..-. ALI ‘9t ; snmz [0 bom e 23_]&» doi do Sl e e e e sme Ldo eo e e Bame : -. Sot do. jdo ssk rcctomriiios jrisome oB| 131 el el 9 e A a e 250 d oo gt Le v 40 o 8 Haggerty, Smah‘A....-;-,.’ gggiﬁ?&ﬁ‘;‘;‘;‘“ dol . 3 aea5&_mde........‘.......:::‘ 123 wlines same 357/Straus’ - @0 P 557 10t | e _ do ei el ,smn@ ibl st 359! ¥do .do sesa selieliie-che :i e 08l 1} 1735 e Db e oo s e el S e e snmz fal s s 352| do (d[o ee i : : 111 . sam el U e B e ] : sane e iﬁﬂ%?neer{s Yo west Bal g } {lB 68 Hicks, WRI w3lulde do west half ...l ... AUEa BRIXE . 7 ooooitoolanes s ey e ao saeeniloiilitllil llediiiaiel 3| %3 10 Knoblock, John C.........| ;gﬁl%zlfﬁr's& Co’s > ‘."th,l.;:!‘e| 151 136 e e qr of sec 2, tp 35 north, range 8 east, 1-ac el d Mmer'PD,"”h:‘;.“":::..-GQS‘Richmond’s— Addmon~-- Tl res ler Titzabeif.. 111 l 630lMshers » do S e ]5 e Hiller B nhotn s ... | 698 Wellman’s do Traegn G i Ml g ~gﬁﬁgall{l".i-ii,:::}:'.::';:... 754‘Randau’sc . gg m’."“""3.'»....::‘-.-*:'-:::'.'.-.‘.'.'.---.i-' ][ .;g gg PO g e e cor of secti 35 north, ran Grriaass bl _Shobg, Ira (estate). .. ;'_'_:;;‘-ffﬁ‘.fi‘ff?fffgc—niu—a————f'r' tv;:____p — e L - e . Wawaea . Sl ..'—E’-»~~—»~,——'~—,—-ﬁ{f‘“i(,,',w——”’ : T s 5.1 1380 B;;own. Abram A (estatg)...’ ggt:l?rog;l 8; éld“ : :;:;::::"""'{”"?"""a'"'v’s"'""Z'A»T",L»vl—v-ﬁ g:: igg we TETL B e B e : :ng)“e: o 66:' a@o wn ido o w """]‘“”"”."7""“"""”'., |'3?.5:..i o G AW Csla e e = % Rs SR ei G o 2 8 et AN i 7 .do £ df’ R s Blatiie 33 117 i CUTIE] el do kecpna Aoy me o R L i same erS TR o ¢ ‘Addition, north t\a1f‘.........-...........A....\' et i h 2.6 do Ad D, : o iT Te M\Ulur. Elizabéth.-..... | ae3 ac 45 n0rr,hha1f.,............‘...;.. e hair T L itweeno| OGN TiObOKS (o somSHBAIEIILI.. ...l Yool Ml ser Shair. Th0ma5.......... 67::1 e e e Stewart, Efizabeth........ 676/ Brown’s Second Addition.......iii i Suu“l" (Th&{rl]eﬁtg»---'-""' 72j o Ses o GERRC Ul DUI eslbl ol 5 | 1500 Troul.t Charlotle..cocu.vs Ho peioeciinoe L s .ol 00 Ya;;er,“Jacuan-f-------~ 80 B"O“'D’SAdd‘gﬂ’f-______-——w—-————f-~———+———~‘_ Tt 1 . - Lo SERINGEERLD A L o : - eG e oD Do RS L B same e TOOL s A e e i j : . same ‘_’{?l2«- e e i e 257” G omue o aen B 8 e e : i | o .. pemE. e e o g%, | % 1t e .........'4..-......'-........-:-c"..-.. S 2*- 42 ‘Boy&;{;ﬂ&-----:---,--.--" (rghwemy.f,wofeetmlddlepart,..,....v.f......... 1 51)5“ i }Do_w,]vle, FEl[iizabet\h.......... 3:2} [l9§.. ‘23{ gz Snyder, Milton.. ..., :rq;s; e 13;3\ | o Bume Q;l:;f,q. it Do Gnere -1 oot L L SR S R Unkuown 0wner5......... 1-2: : e | 31T g BRI ML Gt sst nl s deise seatnmna LTt dBl _ lopame . e b ] LT 3 B I(wz\ Sl MR e [ tlme e 51083%. P o Sl ~ same el OB el ng n | jARe o agae 1085‘.......“.'...--ér#--_--‘-:"" oon b are e . fenn e i Hnee DA shedb ol ks G v anel ] 7880 . same 'l.@’6-.~ £e e Ll 1091‘§ e LY oSi e e sam { . 8rb..2i1l ciainlininiiiakedad N N o {147 twenty-two feet ea5tpart............... Dt gl g e g ee i D ol Bameé ....... t11'52~ Srracp NER s Heseas G nd) 1 ',_‘,_] ‘165 3A4 same - "inwl ie S Re L e Aot 8 ‘. ‘game e A eee A R YOS vSt s el eSI eSeSAAR e oS Ve

o - e BRIMFIELD. : . : : e ReTley, Froaman......-..:| 546 Jones’, AQAIHON. .o oot u (il o ek OIS 51 i o B 18,15 94 Martin, John.. ... fep 01 & do A 0 it et 2%{1 T 93 Nichols George .. sisa.oo-of TTs|Bliss’ Second Addition ..o, oooiien o] 180 D B OB . : i i : “rOLCOTTViIJIJE. & il : o . ‘ Boners, Phi}ip;,*.‘..._.?::_-:y—ﬁ-’) fooeme Addin.. . T e Nash, Roel .. .. ....._,‘...;[76!) Wildman's do 60 feet east part ...... T l 6! E 18 0B ' ROCHESTER. . e e e oL e R i Unknows Owners. /... [sB6oensthalll o o oo 00l i ciiiiic L viiisge i ) +_§t 21 8110 33 St e e e e ———e —r g e e D o ‘ KENDALLVILLE. ﬁ ; ?‘ - A ;A‘ckermau_, Jac0b..........| 86 Mitchell’s Addition, sixty feet middi 2SR —_— T 416 Ctaang. .. 37; do do - sixty feet middle part... .. ;.....| T51..| 181 Baker: Maria 8._..........| 8% do do o L L G R e 0e Barr, Wilkon, ... .iveeaan| 53D Lash's do ' partnorthmalfc. oo olaial A a 8 Burnham, HR ..... ......| 73 Eyan® sub division, .......... bai i v voiin de s oh BT BB Catpenter, George W......| 224 Clark’s Addition, BORBHaIE. oo caci i don E ST g TR . Bame edl U | r9hwentyiiwo feet, north side. . oo Lo il o it | B Hd ) 06 Foster, A D ... ,l 893 Clark’s Addition,: south west quarter..........0.......f 390 | 7’7 83 ohnsgn. Joseph. .i......| 712 Evans’ Sub Division...o... ..o oo il TR 17T gﬁnie'n Phi 10:..... ... | BBiißllehwood's Bab DlviMon no il sl ii ol ol Tl R g - game R nioo ptifials do . ‘do do sl iniai gt iUI el 5.i,,~;263j Mactz, Michae1.....1......| 921 Freeman’s do-. Mo - e aide n it Bl LR S Miller, W W ..l ... QZBilddings’:éddmgn.-_..... iprsensEirstuatl Ul ot s il 9l BT Neer, JORD.....iiev.oiy.| 958 Freeman b Dividon o cussiseitoiisiaaniailion L D e 4008 Platiz, Jatob .. leizaes| 997 Zimmerman’s Additlon.. ... i 1] 246 Palmiter, Judeon. .. ... 100Mitehell 1 L da o e i co | 0B | RRI9O Bhobe, Thompeon .... ... 1097 Mitchell’s do - north ;na.vust park. oo 00l BORE BT Sttt 1684 C. ... ... ... -.../1009 Lashis” . do thirty feet we5tpart............l 30/} 246 Stephens, Char1e5.........|1 168 Mifel ell's Fal o ol il el it e A T Unknown 0wner5........ 11264 Minot’s * = do .- Lol S daani A Tl | 494 ; L. . USINONERVIGLE 0 o 0 & L e Wﬂﬂ—; ey E e e Eﬂihﬂh_ﬂ’@”.”ﬂi@m~~w-—i—j ik il 5 e . L ALBION: . a 0 Philips, Daniel. . oo i [ 4780 L caviaiiien ‘.,(..,J...»...:wgm il Young, J0hh.......i.0cu- | 705 N AQAIION. osiaiti ot i iiiinn coinn e arenn ik e oi] ) BRIE ] i ; ORI Ll | 08l i e L iR e s e LR T 1% e BB e T ih e i te Lo av enk S¥gdiriaasbieciibiasnarienntanna 1961, l}» 8 PR s Wb e e S NN AR B f e Ed i RN e e ATATE G INDEAN S gy 0 o Neble Geimti 40T oo aan iR B el e el O e i e Lo e el e L g o 0 o o RRRNEST BYRWARY, AN St Cuiits of SOIUE herdby certify that the foregofing is o correet list of Jands &nd town lots subject to sale; returned de-

' bquent fof the nonspayienit of taxes dde thereos for the year 1874, and former years, and'retutnedto me by the Treasurer of said Opunty, including the intergst aud penalty, together with the tax of the carrent year. 1875. as the'sime arc soverally charged; with the smount of taxes as exhibited in thefofigoinillst.‘*w i o - b L Lod bty Witness my hand this 20th day of December, 1875, P L e ‘Auditgr-ﬂo?ble County, I'ndiana., ' . Notice ik hereby given that so much of the above described lands and town lots as may be neces: - Bary to discharge the taxes, inferest, penalties and charge thereon, or which may be due from the owners thereof at the time of the sale, will be iof(}»‘lt public auction at the court house, in the town of Albion, in said conrty of Noble, on the sccpné»'lgbnday ot February, 1876, commencing at 10 o’clock A. 3, of said-day. Dated at Albion, this 29th dsy of December, 1875, L ‘ e - ) B ' JAMES C. STEWART, [BBewd] Sl o 0 G Auditor of Noble County, Indiana.

o BNGEL & CO’S ADVERTISEMENT. « LARGEST AND LEADING CLOTHING AND HAT HOUSE IN ¢+ NOBLE AND ADJOINING COUNTIES, = . | - Now is Your Opportunity. . The balance of our Winter Stock of - . - Dress and Business Suits, . : AndothérGoodsfm Men’sand Boys’ Wear, Do Not Buy any Clothing or Other Goods Yor Men's and Boys® Wear, Before looking through our Large Stock of Goods Lud el endasogrialing o . o The Prices They are Being Sold At. | REMEMBEE THE FLACE: . . . ENGEL & CO., Rst st ena sarosa»®l . Kendallville, Ind. January 6th, 187641087 © . e = ;

HAVE YOU A DOLLAR? Cliaal RO R ONE DOLL AR . e e e will send, Postage-paid, o : ; SO e e 5 ~.xr R t ¢ ok S ONRB YRBAR © 1. It contains ALL THEN EWS of the past seven days, collected by the a.gents:ahd‘ COrresk | pondents of the-New York Daily World, and in fullness, accuraey and enterprige in thisrespectis uns ; shasled, S I TE L i s : S 2. s AGRICULTURAY. DEPARTMENT containg the lateat news of farm experiments ,at bome and abroad, ‘contributions by home: and foreign. writers, full reports of the armer’s Club - of the. American Institute, and quotations of valuable and interesting articles appearing in the agrie - cultural weeklies and magazines. , - e v | ; L : | 3. Its GRANGE N EWS, to'which attention is epecially called, ie a feature which can be founa in no other paper. - 'All the resources at the command of a great metropolitan daily newspaper are. | employed in its collection, and the resultisa page édch .week where tbtime_mbers may find.a com- | /plete récord of the work of the order ‘in every State of the Union for the past seven days. In addi- . :‘f tion to thisfweve;klyv record, The World gives ﬂ:é cream of all the local grange papersin every State.— This department is-and will continue to be under the charge'of one of the active members of the order. 4, Fik the FIRESIDE DEPARTMENT, in addition to its other attractions, such as‘poetry, miscellany, humorous extracts, &c., during the coming year, there witl be not less than one hnndred ~ short. tales by the best writers of fictiun in England and America, | ° E . 9. The MARKET R“EPOBVTS, brought down to the hour of publication, are the Hest that can'be made, Each matket i r‘epo‘ngdrbvy one whose special knowledge and training make thim the best uujghor'i‘tyf‘upqn that subject in the'United §tat‘ea. For accuracy:and completeness theimurket reports of The Wonld-are uarivalled. ..- - -".0.. 0 S : Wl i . ;i““-"“ World {s not only the beat but the chenpest ‘néwsp:pcr oveipﬂ"ered the farmer.” ; SEMI-WEEKLY (104 Nos.), 82a year,” . . DALY (313 Nos.), $lO a year. Speciman copies sent upon application. .-°.- . .* \ Address : . |[34-6w s e e HE WORLD,” 36 Park Row, New York. .

flen Advertisements.

THIS PAPER IS ON FILE WIL N e ADVERTISING ACENTS =S b PARK poWß>=< Yhere Advertising Cntr#cu can bé mnde.

"INTHE . AT SOUTHWEST!" i The Little Rock and Fort Smith Railway Company is gelling at. excéptionally low priees and on termns to suit purchasers, over % osl e e ' ONE MILLION ACRES' -« of their magnificent. grant, on either side and. within twenty mides of their road. Admirably. sunited for production’ ‘of Corn, Cotton. Grain; Grass, Fruite. and all other Northern crops.— Winters are mild, g_merm’it,tlng- out-door. labor for. cleven months 8 ilfertile beyord precedent..— No grasshoppers, 1o drought. Special inducements for cstablishment:of mannfacteries. For circnlars, address W. D SLACK, Land Commissioner, Little Rock, Arkansag "%t - 34-w8 $ 1 2 a day at home.fAéentswnxitedsOumte and | terms free. - TRUE & CO, Augusta, ‘Me. C { AGENTS WANTED FOR THE The gteat thtersst m‘ch«,‘thri,llfn{g history of our country makes this the fastest selling book ever published. It contains over4oo fine histerical en-. ‘gravings and 900 puges. wilh a full account of the aporoaching grand Centennial eelebration. Send for full description and extraterme to %gpntﬁ._ ~ Sl - 'NATIONAL-PUBLISHING CO., = 38-wd v S Ghicago-er St. Louis,

"v*' “ BN " < 97, DOMESTIG: o T B2\ SEWINC . s O e po ey oy | B (Blz mACHINES. <29 T tiversi Terma ~ 8 ) - Liberal Terms of Ex.jf' B\ ‘f" chs;nﬁeg'c}t ond-hand - 5 Machines of every desil o . -cription. S DOMESTIC” PAPER FASHIONS. The Best Patterns made. Send jcts. far Catalogue.. Address DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO.. - Aezxrs Waxtep, <GB - NEW YORM, . ASTONISHING! = “ Yet fortydays,;and FFinepah shallbe overthrown.” Future events. prophesied by rules:in Benner's Prophetic Boak, Fortanesforetold in the dps and downs of prices for the next twenty years; the future judged by the past, What yesrs to make morey on.p,ig‘-i.rnn.'lmgs.ca‘m'.pr‘ovismn!. cotton, and when we willk have the next panic, what year hard times. will end. and business res vive again. ‘Every farmer, manufacturer, lewiti mate trader and speculatorshould haye this bookto know the fatnre. #o as toavoid Joss and -be successinl. -Senl to. auyname, post paid. for 81, Address SAMUEL B’E&NEE, ‘Bainbridge, RoseCommty, OBloy 7. b o 0 Lot A\ PPy PER WEEK GUARANTRED toA gentss: 4" [ Maleand Pemale. intheir own Tocalily. f - [ mermsand OUTFIT FREE " - Address e, O.,VIGKERY&CO .;Aﬂugulta.,rhle._aé’ s B [rper 48] at home: Samples worth 81 ssg s2o?r,ee. ‘_-g'l'l')l sox & Co, Portland, Me.. g pince }»_;i\q_"‘.ivann BUSIoo U NESS or to qualify as gk -], tenchersof BOOKKEEY N AN A ENG or SPENCERIAN A " PENMANSHIPisatUN- { : lON BUSINESN €OL. \ S .LEGll;a:‘(aggvelppd,ohlo*' Oldest of the Bry&nr & Srrarrox chain of Oolleges, and bne of the best known, as Messrs. PEL: TON & SPEN €U R have doubtless personally instructed more students. than apy two men live ing. ;sgn«!»utngqg;g-fnr’eim:w;*nw‘ ‘,‘»,Pﬂwﬁizﬁi\n&is,"b'r ROUL CHARMING.” X How either sex may fascinate and gain the love andaffectione ofany pmon’mmehomdna_ statitly, e drt it oun possass fhe: by mail, for 95 sents; together witha Martiage Guide, Kepian s e Mg Laa U .010,000 sold A queer book.: Address T WILS e e e et _INOTICE! TTAVING incutfod considersblaexpense 1o ovs mill, wen v Tuel abHaed 20" ?‘ﬁf%l’gu ttibny {tore £6 aettle their soeounts. We canuot do bus: SRR GG ARSHRY L. f—%ﬂl%fﬁm, % L aaih R i’ " e s ,3;, ;‘ 2 _:

A e § . 2l .. 3 L o ) o ; v ‘ i 7 AP A o o ,:‘"s |, o *'} }\ : - B/e {w © ’ g‘\\%\?‘,{‘ . ‘ 3~ .» _,7-;1—;‘-,-/ a : L 2l 3 Watchmaker < Jeweler, ‘Hns again located tn Ligonier, and respecifully -solicits the pa.tronage lof its citizens. Being capﬂplg of o}:g all kinds qf e

Pl R _ » : . ) | : \‘\' X ¥ Clocks, Gold and Silver Watches . Jewelry, Spectacles, &o. | i Guaranteeing ntll{"ﬁiﬁouin ‘ j ‘Durability, Neatness, Correct Time, - ‘and Reasonable O‘iv;m-gnn. Jnte 3A e i - . ‘nonu} e | : ‘ . : i 2wl Denny’s Drug Store. Ligonier. Ind., Degom®er 50, 1875.-86-4¢ | - HIDES WANTED! CEowill ?n‘a e it an objéct for farmers t‘o‘(; 11 o? me, in the Banner Blvc 5 beore:_ielung theh- Ivllqlten‘.'{{ Mo’néy _canm be ; ma.cie by foll wing this advice. Caelm, ﬂ,n _f Ligonier, {nd., Sept ?ﬁ.’?}l-ngau i ﬂ, Bl Billiard Hall e e el s e eap e o ot : L ey - LB MATHAWAY, Prop'r, ¢ 2 L e Basement Banner Bigek, ¢ : : Ligeaior,Tady | OHICAGO CIDER & FRESH LENONADE. Alloversor e, uietgameofbiliurasot to, kil bt o AR e ¢ A W*‘?“?‘“"*ﬁ:@“”%m oy AT OTIOR s Horeby riveh that lie undersigued | Bkt eek pegimndisboggd oot oot gl bi Wb 00 L eapposedtobe nolvelt ' 1. T Tl o | Perry bwp., Janukry 40, 1876.408 w. . . - ©