The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 42, Ligonier, Noble County, 10 February 1876 — Page 3

The Fatiomal Buanner LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOTUS. - 71 7 Ciubbing Rates. | Lo Wo;ﬂﬁl farnish Tae Natioxat. BaAxner andthe weeklrioditions of the followjng named papers, “ome yeaf, to wit: ; ; Sannerand Chicago Tribuwe........0..4....5335 W Chicago Tinies. ... .. ... ..... 3b§ ~BeS M New York World ..o 000 .- 800 ss. % Indianapolis 5entine1........... 885 » % Indianapolis J0n5na1........... 300 < st CincinsatiEnquirer............. 855 il Txzue: Cash, invariaply inadvance. ; The above terms apply’ tqjsugscribers in Noble county only. Tehcents must be added on subseciptions outside the county, ;

= T Buy,youg, bread, cakes, &c., at Hier & Clawson’s Star Bakery. - -~ Warin meals at all hours, at Hier & - Clawson'’s Star Bakery. . Farmers, when you come to-town, call at the Star Bakery for something ~goodtoeat. - 4 AR ~ Mr. Augustus leefner, of Goshen, ‘while-chopping wood, on Tuesday, ac- - ¢identally “struck his son who was standing behind him, in the face with . an axe, inflicting an ugly wound. Five _ teeth were kpocked out. } . 4 Overcoats, Buffalo and lap Robes, as well asall other Winter Goods, must be closed out (to make room for spring stock) at Engel & Co’s, Kendallville, N ‘S.f Kern, the .auction man, has - sued ‘the Herald Company, of South _ Bend, for $lO,OOO -damages from li- " -belous articles:in that-paper. One of -the causes of grievance is the charge ‘made in the Herald that Kern was -an instigator of the assault of Palmer. " Engel & Co,, at §endallville, are offe’?ing the balance of their: Stock of Overcoats, Buffalo and Lap Robes at ~ prices, regardless of actual cosf. - ' Dr. GANTS, the lightning tooth-ex- * tractor, sent his patient off rejoicing’ with a new set uf teeth inthree houis . and & half afteru&he old onés were removed. That’s guick work, o ° -Please take notice that E. P. Koontz;: , ‘ashortdistance west of theLigonier depot, has a full assorument of furniture of his own manufacture, and that he sells at'prices with which no reasona-ble-man can find fault. 42-2 m. - South Bendiboasls ahother ease of “gone-with a‘lﬁandwmer many e " “Hor BiTTERS for salé by Eldred & Son. S 20. . " WANTED—A few cords of dry - wood. . Inquire at THE BANNER office.- = ' French Plate Hand Mirrors, Vases, ~Mugs and Toys at Eldred & Son’s. * i Extraordinary bai'gainf% in winter wear, at F. W. Shinke & Bro’s. pall. ; - The Monroe county BL)OOI‘-fIbI‘}ll;iS siid to be actually making sonie ﬁmney for the county. e R o ~-Does your wife or daughter need a ~pair of Gaiters? = If so, call at P, Sisterhen & Son’s and g[m‘y; a pair at-cost. Do NxoT buy:any goods for Men’s and . Boys’ Wear before looking through the _ stock of Engel & Co., at Kendallville. 5 TaE largest and most compléte as- * sortment of pocket books in town, at . Eldred & Son’s Drug Store. 30 AR 4 e : ok ©' For 30 days only, P. Sisterhen & . Son will sell a portion of their eastern | made Boots and ‘Gaiters at cost, for cash. f o We know of a man nearly three - score and . ten years of.age, who recent]y indueed a young lady to MArTy - _kWim by paying- her father $5OO and presenting hér=o acres of land. - The bridegroom is a resident of this countv.—Elkhart Qbserver.—- -+ - . Felt Shoes, Men’s Roots, Artic Overshoes, and other winter wear will be. | sold at cost, and somé below -cost, at -F. W. Shinke & Bro’s. * e | The Mjlbutn Wagen \Vori{s,,[ﬁndi.ng | : themselves: crowded at the Toledo manufactory, have decided to occupy | . anew the vacated works at Mishawa-kay-Tor the mapufacture of light wa- ; s e + Leave your orders for new boots and-shoes at-T. EB.-Casey & Co's. They wartant them to give good sati‘sfa(;tion.g i At * Three years ago 30,000 shad were placed in Eel river at Logansport, by United States' Commissioners. Last Friday a genuine shad ei:gp‘fteen inches ‘in length, was taken out of that/little . 'stream. L\ . The ice- men‘along the St. Joseph - still have hopes of a *harvest.” They sdy fourteen inches of ice has some‘times been frogen on that river in. i Nfareh, T i

- The best place to buy Hair Brushes Clothr Brushes, Tooth Brughes, Toilet Soaps, Perfumeries, and Hair Oils is gt Eldred’s & Son’s Drug Stare. =% . - Ft. Wayne+is considering a proposi_tion to buy the Wabash and Erie canal ‘at vt?evapproaching sales, ds-a means - of seCuring a permanent water supply for theeity.’ e ’ : - Patent Metalic Hair Brush, the latest novelty in the toilet line, answers the purpose of both brush and comb. Call at’ Eldred’s Drug_Store and examine it. - : il - - A young daughter of Wm. Ralph, living in Lawrenceburg township, - PDrearborn.county, was scalded to death . last Saturday by falling into a boiler of hot water. - "~ : If you want a pair of eastern-made /Boots at ! cost, either foryourself or . your boy, call at P. Sisterhen & Son’s, Ligonier. You may not-have such a “chance for a long time. . . e - ' :John Hughes, of Logansport, while protecting a blind man from the abuse . of, Stephen ‘Vincent, at Ridgeville, . Was shot by the latter'in the side, in- . flicting a fatal wound. Vincen{ eseaped. He is a noterious character. ) : il - b ; = ¢ In:order to make room:for other goods, F. W. Shinke:& Bro. will sell at cost, and some artieles. below cost, a full line of Felt Shoes, Men’s Boots, Artic Overshoes, and other winter ' wear. Come and see. p Rk ; e G A v They fear that the ship in which . Winslow, embarked Has gone down. It was due:at Rotterdam last Wednes- . days. no' advices of its arrival have - been received, and other véssels arriv- . ed report very rough weather.’ | - Ir Yyou want anything in the lamp - or lantern line, call and examine ou ~ stock before buying. We havea fu ~assortment of parlor and bracke famps, also the Celebrated Hurric Tubular and Railroaqd Lanterns. We will furnish chandaliers for churches ~.and school houses Otllij short no‘gese, and < W I - - ELDRED ON. ' atlo “ﬂ__‘,._‘_____ B THE LITTLE COUGH, that makes a " white lace handkerchief nece'ssa!% _round the throat, is interesting a ~ first, and only seems to call for unlimLT R ~ gum drops. . But by and by the young ﬁm\hﬁﬂ too wea“k&g;r- - for dressing and going out, and her | Sump Lion, andg the scenes tha - 10ved L NREERL A AR R ol e g Sl WAew doses of Hatus Barsax v:“v G o *Mfw;é SV ﬁ;im

| —Samuel E. Alvord, late of the New Era, was in town last Friday. |~ —E.B. Gerber and H. R. Cornell have just recovered from a brief spell Bfsificaess. = oo s —lt was his mother, not his wife, ‘that accompanied Christ. W. Hathaway to Michigan, the other week, . +Squire Matthews, of Wolf Lake, | showed his benign .countenance in o: » sanctum the other day. Call again, Ed. ' 1t is stated that the normal school al Vztlparaisé has nearly 1,000 inhabitants. Several of these are Noble county boys. Sl : & . —That beautiful snow brought a large number of farmers to town Friday and Saturday of last week. Sorry, } it-did not last longer./ 1 /' } —We have just received a contract for printing 50,000 copies of a 16-page pamphlet. Our presses are good for several more such orders. : —O. K. publishes an excellent article on good roads, -in this issue. It will be found especially interesting to «denizens of the Hawpateh. = ' —Builders and contractors from abroad have been interviewing our ‘ school trustees relative to the erection of that 20,000 school house. .~ . —Fearing that you may not have thought of it at the time, we beg to remind you that yesterday a week ago. was ground-hog day, with all that it l implies. ' ¢ » rois o - "—Clem. Studebaker, of the eelebrated wagon manufactory at South Bend, | is off on an extensive visit to Switzerland. “Te s at present staying in Geneva. . : L -—There are a few, and only a few, third term Republicans. il this localityi One of them declares that Grant will be@grenonﬁnated and re-elected “as -suire as Christ died.” A —The Northern Indiana lomepathic Institute met at Elkliart Tuesday of last week. Dr.Knox,formerly of this neighborhoad, took an active part in the proceedings. v —=Our worthy township trustee, L. J. Dunning, ha#s been confined to his bed "during ,'thg past ten days. He has been suffgeringf severely, but is now in a fair way of recovery. * . ° E - —David Hough is ponderin’g over the ﬁnunéigxl__ problem.; .Helh.as not vet invented” a plan to bring about good times; but he'is thoroughly convineed that there is something wrong. .—Mr. John M. Haney, of near Benton, lias purchased a tract of land in Kangas, for which State he left last, Monday a week ago. Mr. Haney will probably “(Tr(sg) us a few lines” before long. ’ } ~ s _ —We are told that the oppongnts of the contemplated $17,000 school house at Albiorrhave procured an injunction against the erection of that temple of learning, under the present pro--gramme. . .- _ -=lf we were afforded the pleasure of! booking as' many new subscribers as enrolled themselves during the past two \‘f\;ee;k‘s, all the year around, Tne BANNER'’S circulation would - soon exceed 2,000, - SL —We should have ‘said that the largest yield'of go'd dustfrom Henry W. Carr’s claim-in New Mexico, in any one season, amounted to 700 ounces, instead of $7OO. This makes quitea difference, ;. . L . —M. M. Ritterband, the affable cashier of the Citizens’ Bank, left Saturday noon for atwo weeks’ visit to New York. It is needless to wish him a pleasant time; he is sure to have it anyhow. . “ . —The jury in the Gabriel-Fair mur- | der trial, which has. been in progress at F't. Wayne for some time, and of which mention has been made in these columns heretofore, returred a verdict of not guilty last Saturday. - - —The sp,ec‘ivﬁcations g)r the erection of the Ligonier High School Builds ing have beén printed in pamphlet form and are now ready for distribu- | tion among builders and contractors. It is quite an instructive document. —Berrien county, Mich., bra'gs over a woman who canseold her husband in six dHferent languages..! That’s ahead of any of our Ligonier ladies; yet we feel assured that some‘of them can do a very fair job in common English. Fie s ‘ —Ed. Fitzgerald™ last week traded his 50-acre farm mnorth of town to Straus Bros., who in ‘turn traded the same to Tho/mas Crawford,whose 160acre farm, situated a few miles west of Ligonier, has passed into the hands of the. Strauses. S A . —ln some localities of.this State sheet and pillow casé parties are all ‘the rage. = Lots of fun is said to be ; connected with such parties. Colum-. bus has them.- Perhaps our good } friends of the Democrat would bekind enough, to tell us something about them. ‘ o 2 2 - —A fire at Bristol, Tuesday night of week befoie last, destroyed the buildings, machinery, and stock of the Bristol Furniture and Manufacturing Company. - The loss on the building, ete., Is $12,000, ;%i’th i?o insurance.. The stock is ingired for $2,000, but the loss exceeds thatamotint. .| ~ —The indications are that real estate in- this. neighborhood will soon, be ‘in active demand and command fair figures. Quite.a number of farmers have. gccumulated considerable sums of cutrené:_y, which, as a' matter: of course, will not -remain unproduc‘tive for a great length of time. . —lf . certain individuals in this, place, instead of loafing around stores and “dissecting” their neighbors,would engage in some sort of employment, even ata very moderate compensation, they would confer upon themselves a'practical benefit and upon the public at large an appreciable favor. A word to the wise, &c. - | —There is any amount of material for a first-class sermon in the following, clipped from the Lafayette Sunday Morning Leader: “Deep down in the secret recesses of the neglected 4and abused wife, what thoughts niust: | suggest themselves as she looks at | her bloated and bleared husband.— Piriched for the merest necessities of 'life, discomfort and disgrace meeting ‘her at every turn, what must be her | estimate of him Who once vowed to | love, cherish and protect her. His ‘ﬂwr@%ﬁm@%mﬁm | its stead is bitter, blighting despair.

. —James H.Bolens has sold out te E.Reeve. = | P —Reyv. W‘.‘Gulveyhouée has received a patent on his famous damper. ' | - —Eighty new members have recently been added to the Methodist church at Goshen, and sixteen to the Presbyterian. . .- . —MTr. A. P. Frink, of Kendallville, formerly'a .iresidet:; of this place, has been ailing for some time; but is now able to walk out again. ' : —Mr. James Caton, father of Capt. J. H. Caton of Lagrange, died at his residence, near Goshen, a few days since. He was S_Q years of age. , | - —Chas. G. Aichéle, the city treasarer of Kendallville, last Monday sold ‘thirteen lots for delinquent taxes, and among the number was the M. E. parsonage. 'Kendallville is making a vigorous effort to get out of debt. —THe BANNER has proved very cleaﬂy that the community stands in ‘great need of good. roads. It now devolves upon the farming community to show that they are willing to take' hold and render the movement a suecess. Bl g g ; —There seems to be a good deal of feeling in Goshen over the remodeling ! of the court-room; ordered by Judge. - Woods on petition of the members of ‘the Bar, who complained that the room could not be -properly heated during cold weather, —We are grieved toslearn that the wife of Samuel I. Kessler, of the'LaPorte Argus; is in imminent peril of dying from coxlsuﬁjptioil, the result of ‘a cold taken last year in ‘Mammoth Cave. She has been staying with her parentsin Goshen for several months. —rrom;a Goshen correspondent we learn. that it is proposed to move the Syracuse Enterprise to Milford,in the same county, 250 |subscribers having already pledged their patronage in the: event of removal. The Milfordites mugst be an entel'pi~i§ing'set of fellows. —The Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad Company is now selling ex; cursion tickets to New Orleans and return at'the very low price of $42.80 for the round- trip, good going until Feb. 20th and good to return until April 1. This is a rare chance to visit the sunny south for almost nothing. - oot : —DMr. Leopold Sheetsis in receipt of a letter from Baden, Germany, containing detz_tiled' statements of the damages done to all kinds of crops in that country during the past year. Nearly everything was destroyed by storms, heavy, rains and floods. “Hard times” is in the mouth of everybé’dy, and in certain localities there is actual suffering. L ' -—~The storm which swept over this portion of the: country on Tuesday might of last week was more sevére as'it traveled castward. - Washington city never witnessed such a storm. Whold blocks were unroofed, houses and chureh spires blown down, and wrecks made on every hand: The storm was general among the eastern cities, but Wiashington seems to have suffered most. ~ | .. . —Mr, George Swank, of Elkhart township, recently slaughtered seventeen head of hogs, We are not prepared to give the average weight of the herd, but our informant says there were two pigs in the lot, one of which, lan Irish Grazer, measured 7 feet in length and 614 feet around and ‘weighed 550 pounds; -the other, a Poland and large bone China, measured 6 feet in length and 6 feet, 614 inches around, and its weight was 380 pounds. Who can beat them? . at —Printing office loafers will find this item, clipped from .the LaPorte Chronicle, somewhat suggestive: “Of course we like to have about five or six persons a day come and loaf in ‘our composing-room for two or three hours at a stretch, It helps the compositors amazingly. It keeps them from becoming homesick, aud it is so soothing to our feelings, when we gttempt to write, to have the melgodious guffaw of the composing-room visitor wafted upon our ears. If there are any -more young gentlemen in this city who have nothing to do during the day, let them ccome,_up and enjoy themselyes in our composing-room, buft remiember the matinee will only. hold good for this week. Next week we’ll havé darest)” " - | .| : — What and how to cdok, is a mat-. ter in which every person, male or female, is directly interested. Nearly %verybbdy likes something good to eat, but comparatively few house~ ‘keepers possess the. reqqisite_qu:@liﬁcations to prepare from ordinary products, at -nmderate"e'xpense, the variety that gives popularity to bill of fare of hotels and eating houses, the' culinary departments of which are mana‘ged‘ by experienced and sci--enced cooks. We have often wondered why it is that so vpi‘y.few ladies take a proper interest in this matter, especially in view of the fact that cook-books have of late years been ex‘tensively issued,—most,,if not all, of 1 them containing much valuable informatign. The best work ot that description, however, ‘which we have been privileged to peruse, is that just received at J. H. Hoffman’s Book Store, in this pldace, and entitled “llo'me Cook Book.” Ifis a work of superior merit, written in plain language, and just the thing for every house-wife to study. - It costs|but $1.25, while the information that may be derived therefront Is worth, during a lifetime, hundreds of dollars. "Examine the work at -Hoffman’s Book Store and convinte yourself. | . SurporT HOME MANUFACRURE~ There is a strong prejudice against articles of American .manufacture, and justly, too, in many cases, but. not so with D. R. DeLand & Co.’s Best Chemical Saleratus.. This is the ‘best article in existence for cooking purposes, yet many families are ussing English Soda, when this Salera- | tus is much better, and by using it you are patronizing home produetion. For sale everywhere. v ~There it no use talking,'it is a fact that Dr. King’s New Discovery will ‘cure the worst Cough or Cold, we w 0 A FAREWELL Loox.—Take a last | ook ot ifis Delinguent Tex List, doar | reader, for this -week it appears be- | fore you for the last time. Before P T s e

~ GOOD ROADS. Everybody Seems to Want s o e e The Main Question is How to . QGet Them. s Views of an Intelligent Hawpatch . Farmer, v To the Editor of The National Banmer: . - Dear Sir ;:—Since reading your article on roads, I have thought much and often on the same subject: how to have better roads and of the benefit that all our people would derive from having improved highways. . Many others may have been aroused up in the same way and who are more capable and more in the habit of writing essays; yet it'will' not do to wait for. them to do so. = All ought to be more encouraged because of the State, Con‘gressional, District, and County organizations already formed for the 'im_p'roi'ement' of roads. Effort for obtaining any public good has more prospect of success when put forth in concert with many others. It seems’ as if many persons will write essa,ys' on the subject of road repair and road and bridge building, and that our State Association: for fhe Improvement of Roads will offer prizes for the best. - In this multitude of council there will be success, and success will cause greater effort. The State of Indiana has vyarious soils over which roads are to be improved. Let every one reflect more especially on the best means to be used in his own immediate vicinity ‘and then we will have abundance of facts out of which some suitable person may cumbine and compile a practical treatise on this supject, containing many facts and suggestions for all localities. . Thus we will have a system of road repair at léast for the State of Indiand. A neighbor was saying. the other day that he had bossed the road adjacent to his farm for some time, had piked it and yet it was far from being a good road. He thought a good coat of gravel was necessary, but the gravel was near two miles distant. Clay. or hard pan and a 1';011 loomy soil covers a bed of good gr'av_el' for roads in, all the north part of the Hawpatch. This gravel js covered in some places deep, and in others quite shallow. We have a shallow lake which in dry season is only a marsh situated in our midst. On the south side of this lake, neariSlabtan, is plenty of uncovered gravel, which has been much used for : repairing roads. On the northside of this lake, where our neighbor wanted gravel on'complete the repairs of the road and through whose farm the said lake or marsh has to be drained if drained at all, the gravel is covered : deeper. - Now, a thought came into my mind, since talking with this neighbor and reading THE BANNER, that the lake might be drained and that gravel taken from the ditch wonld be sufficient to repair the roads. Therevis‘_ gravel enough near at hand to make good roads all over the ITawpateh.. -All that is wanting is for the township to- purchase the land and uncover it. Good roads show that the inhabitants are civilized and they eertainly tend to refinement. Good highways to travel on are like good ways and manners among the peoplej both tend to make the journey througli life pleasant and profitable. By all means let us try vo have them. 2O K What They are Doing in Cass Connty ' L.oGANSPORT, Feb. Gth.—ResiFents of the county of Cass have concluded that better roads than now exist in this section must be had. Their experience in being mud-bound al}wipf teris awakening some enthusiasm in favor of good turnpike roads, and some - énergy to secure them is being shown. A meeting held at . the court house on Friday resulted in fully organizing the Logansport and Western Turnpike company with a capital of $25,000 of which amount nearly $lO,000 has been already subscribed, and the prospects are favorable for the balance being all taken in a short time. The following board of directors were elected: John Reid, R. Fletcher, George Renberger, of Jefferson township; E. H. Moss, Charles Brandt, of Noble township; J. F. Dodds, J.D.McNitt, of L.ogansport. Another meeting is to be held on: Wednesday to elect a President, VicePresident, Secretary and Treasurer. It is the intention. of the company to commence the work early in the spring and push the work as rapidly as possible. The road will be built in a westerly direction from Logansport to the limit of White county, a distance of 11 miles. It is hoped thatthis movement will be the means of inducing others in neighboring localities to efféct similiar organizations, and provide the county with roads that will be ‘passable in foul weather as well as fair. j : : S L -One of our neighbors say that they would not be without Dr. Kings New Discovery for Coughs and Colds if it cost five dollars a bottle. It must be good. : e i 5 it P PPt Ligonier Buildiug, Loan & Savings s : Association, = ' The annual meebing for the election of officers of the Ligonier Building, Loan and Savings Association was held last Monday evening. The old Board of Directors.was unanimously re-elected and the same ‘corps of offi.c.rs which have served the association for the past two years again retained in their official positions. D.W. Green, secretary of the association, submitted the following statement of its financial transactions during the past two yeard: - o ) Total amount of Duer tor the year 1874,.56,005 00 s e Interest ** = % & - ‘37494 RN e AR s 0l RBO | Tdti1f0ryeér....?...‘..3.....,.~....-;.56.89m' Total amount of Dues for the year 1875..55,987 50 e Interest ' ~ ‘1'200%8 | Sof o Wines 80 Loy . Total for y'qar..b....................W0E-SB Total aurount for years 1874 and 1875. . .p}§,60204 The association has made thirty-four loans of $5OO-each, amounting to $17,000.00, besides paying all the expenses of organizing, books, papers a?'ld officers’ fees, leaving a balance in the treasury of $98.54. e ~ Amount paid on each share for the | two years, $60.00; par value of each ghare, §88560. © . - .. ~ Henry C. Jaques, one of the Indiana convieted whisky conspirators sentenced to the county jail at Evahsville, %ﬁ;ﬁi tound insensible in his bed in his cell Friday- morning, and is dyingin that condition. He drank considerably, and his system let down under the nervous shock. - g W&. 24 &%W : %&‘ j 1f,\,.1'1.% ,',;g{ 5“,;,%1;‘«: ai'-j7‘ gu‘eiq&«'u?w:'e sy

e e e WHAT THE PEQOPLE SAY, . IM, 0. xx;n. . L . The people say, in Congress hall, ! An honest man is chosen speaker, M. C.'sare -el‘dom honesiall, - . ‘But all M. C.’%sare not l} C.XKerr.; - The People say, we g‘liv_eiftimlent. o - To have an honest manfor speaker, - ' A nd seeking for a President, Perchance, may seek this same M. C. Ketr,

| CROMWELL ITEMS. ' CRrROMWELL, IND; Feb. 8, 1876, "EDITOR BANNER:—AS “A. D. M.” has been lying dormant for a couple of weeks, we will take up the pen in his stead, for as lively a little burg as Cromwell ought to hdve a place'in the columns of THE BANNER.: T The agent and operators' at the B. & O..depot have handed us a partial statement of the business done here byathat road since January Ist, 1876: Notwithstanding the mud, rains, and unfavorable weather generally for getting grain: to market, there was taken in at the elevator of wheat. alone 385,460 pbunds. There was also a large amount of stock, lumber and other products received there. But if the®veather permits, the business of the present month will far exceed that of January, as the shipments, up towyesterday, were, 8 carloads of wheat, 2 carldads of hogs, 1 carload of oats and ‘one of lumber. Cromwell may well boast of her enterprising grain and stock buyers, and ‘who cannot be ‘beat, even by the Jews. - * The beautiful snow hasgbout{ made its exit, but it was extensively used while it lasted. ; . i The protracted meeting in the M. E. church is still progressing@under the. guidance of Revs. Pattee and Masemore:.. ... L B Rev. Douvglas delivered a discourse to a very fair audience, in-the Lu‘theran chuarch, last Sunday afternoon. His sermon was very interesting and should have been heard by all of our citizens. e ~ W¢é are going to have a sidewalk from town to the depot.. The material is all on the ground and a goodly portion of it already laid. This will ‘make it much more pleasant and convenient for pedestrians in wet and muddy weather. ; : Notwithstanding the “hard. times,” considerable building is talked of here for the coming season. We would like to see several good, substantial brick buildings erected here next seaSOl ea o b : We are greatly in need of both a planing and grist-mill. = Now, who will be the lucky man to start one or the other®; o / - .The teachers’ institute was in session here last Saturday, with a full attendance. C S A great bankrupt sale in town this week. : 2t . We noticed some of, the Ligonier “bums” on the street last Sunday, who, from appearances, bad imbibed rather freely of the “crooked.” P.E.RINE. s —-—-—-.——»‘o’———-— The Authers of the “Spelling Mania.” And now it is said that the publishers of Webster’s Dictionaries are responsible for the recent “Spelling Bee” excitement. Whether this is true or not, the spelling mania was a gbo"d thing, and it undoubtedly had a ~very excellent influence. Of all edu‘cational accomplishments, & proper knowledge of the orthography of our !own language is certainly’ the most ‘desirable, and of all the deficiencies in our educational methods, that relating to this study-is the most marked. And we were therefore going to say that whether the spelling excite‘ment came about through the advertising efforts of the Webster pulish‘ers or not, one thing is quite clear, | and that is there is 119@111-119; that has helped to stimulate the wide-spread interest in the subjeet, or that is so “nearly a Speller’s Zade Mecum as Webster’s Pocket Dietionary, sold for One Dollar, and to be had of almost ‘any dealer in books. It is a marvel of- compactness, containing -about three hundred illustrations, over eighteen . thousand words, brief but comprehensive rules for-spelling, a large-mumber of words from foreign languages, phrases, proverbs, ét'c., in common use. It is neatly bound in Morocco, with tuck and gilt edges. |lf | not otherwise obtainable it may be had by mail from the publishers, Messrs. Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor & Co., 138 and 140 Grand Street, New York, by inclosing to them the price, gnedollar.; - v e : S | Diep—Feb. 7, 1876, at the residence of Dr. Crum, in Ligonier, from the effects of strychnia, administered by ‘some malicious person, little Frankie Boone, a favorite little pet of the hotisehold: Little Frankie was loved by all who met his acquaintance. Little Frankie was neatly buried on the Bth instant, in the Doctor’s beautiful grove, with a nice slab to his head. Farewell, little Frankie. ~P. W. | It will take but $145,000 By the ;Wabash navigable to Lafayette, and Congress is going to be requested todoit. _ o ' MARRIED. On the 27th’ ult., by Rev. Mr. Tinnon, at the résidence of the bride’s father, Mr. J. F. McDevitt, in Huntsville, Alabama, Mr. Jas. M. AMMERyMox and Miss Nerrin McD:vn'r.: S . We pablish the above notice with genuine pleasure. The high contracting parties are worthy of much happiness, and we trust it may attend them through a long and prosperous life,. The editor’s fee, in the form of a bountiful supply of most ex-— cellent cake, came duly to hafid, and was enjoyed extensively. Many thanks, and the good wishes of the Indepsndent office.— Huntsville Independent. T T eRS T ST )UeP I PO o PXED . LASH.—Feb. 6, '76, at his residence, five miles north of Kendallville, Mr. Joseph O, Lash; aged 39 years, ; i : _Decessed was a brother o& ex-County Treasurer Jas. J. Lash, and one of the earliest settlers of - Noble county. ot e . COMDMISSIONER’S SALE o Notice la nereby given, (hat the undereigned the case of 'B""s3‘ Buchtél, and n%h‘ern;ﬁgﬁnst g_reorg‘o Keehn, Adam Séﬁimoyni .and Qt’hggg".fm L e “Monday, March oun, 1870, | nine (20), and middie one. third of the sautheonst |oy o ety o s, -t s | halfof that portion of the tonth-west fourth of ek ) e 4%‘l@@#« 1y | 's‘m&; E w 2P ULITEY-HYR(80) ROPLY, | range eight (8) east, containing 160 acres, and | thirdln one year, snd one-third. i Eﬁ"“’* enrs, | with six per cont, interest. Notes to be exept et sbyot o Bblot e d il Bl gk o s MG ‘«rﬁiﬁ‘%Jh e ,5 YL e T RGN s

| DELINQUENT LIST for 1874, ~ DELINQUENT LIST for 1874, = sy WA R Z R ST T L : B > % S v A TRV AT BN OJ'J‘IGE,-"'}.S el . : NOBLE COU yINDIANA. o mhe tollowing is a list of Lands and 'if_q_v'vh Lots in said couaty Qr_Noble,Ei'ctnmod 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. AI.IOV the taxes for the current year, 1875, to Wﬂﬁh a penaity of ten per centum will be added if not paid on q‘b before the th*fd"]lchzy of April, 1876: = : - WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP-—No. 1 '} =0 b TR e T B2F BF = ; pi ‘B S - > 's.gaﬂ ezl M s E iy = . : ¢ © E W . .;Ss! P BB o | NaMEs. B ey DENCRIPTION. Aok { g s se L : : Lo - st e ; : el 0 ! o :‘:l:'::l»:-ﬁ 5 . | ¥ i T o . : 7 : 5 Earll, JD— ebtate.........’,l{‘)ﬁundiv!ded two-thirds east half s c.quntdr..-..'..&5al 8/ 53{35124 35 Hall, Moses, Jun............( 14w hf s e guarter. ... .c.c.oouuncaiooncan,anas. BIS el 80]..| 18 46 | s | SPARTA TOWNSHIP.—No. 2. e ‘ is-iK-3\ 2 L 1 ¥, 4 e Barney, WmM............] 210 @ COrS WQli.o\.viioeriaialonoionruivnnnnnnn.|lolB4] 8] [lo]..] 11 38 ‘ game callsieoa ) RAnwWdrße gsL sl o e e L ]l L L Hanna, Themathia. . _..._..t3ablehfn wqe .o (.ol i es i i Halc Ll gof |lB 5% Kern, LWi oo isloine genwarc 00T iy i g ‘ 40!..| 12 50 | BAINE . ..u.ooiooiseinas 420jeast half of the south-east quarter..........:....| 21..[..| 80]..] 19.37 | % .+l PERRY TOWNSHIP—No. 3. g Ameden, Nancy Bl : Gleast half south-west quarter, south-west qr.....|26{35| Bi 201.. 20 43 Parks, Sarah 5.............| 412/east half of the south eu;5tqmrt,et...............17..{..,5‘80.. 40 76 T e e R ee e e e e ey | .. . ELKHART TOWNSHIP.—No. 4. Lrgil ist — : gyt oy i Cass, Levi and Luc}z...,...; 136/north wast quaieter:.. . ..o oo il ﬁ35 9] 160:. .| 40 37 Ed%erton. Joseph K.......: 199/south west quarter.......cccecoaeaiiiac i, 131 s 160}.,1 5186 Hobbs,J F................. 206 west half north east quarter............... 0..... (32..[..| 80..| 548 Hanna, Hugh T............} 311/frl north eastquarter.............coe..ocouion.. [13)..]0) BSIBB 10 14 . same +esste....-. 312.n0Tth west quarter of the north west quarter.... [14]..|..| 40/..1 505 Kessler, 5‘0phi*h..........: 358 north east quarter of the north east quarter..... {l4{..]. .1 402..,l 611 Knappenberger, A .........} 359/west half of the south east l;mrtor‘l golcll T 38 48 oS e !, "‘_—“—‘—“—‘ _‘_—'!_"—‘———‘——’—_———-—— — , ] . YORKTOWNSHIP Nes =« @ - i Edgerton, Joseph K....... 165;nprth west corner of the north east quarter...... [ 634/ 9) 359 89 ‘ same - saesiess .| 166HFL north went quatter. 00l oo a e 6...1.’ 13@75| 27 35 McConnell, G W ..........| 208fr] Bouth West qUATter.. ... ~...00. . .oiioeeenes | 6]..oi| 76...1 85 15 | game - SE i 312ffr1n0nheaetquarter................u.........h 5..|..] 138]..( 13 43 | Webster, Simon..r..-.....y. 487/eaßt part SW QU SW Qt........001i00ii0aaa...uas (910 L] 20001 17 12 1 game | mafwestpurt west half south west quarter.......... | ¢..|..| bbied| 69 01 Webstér, J0hn......1.....| 493/south part south east quarter eogﬁh east quarter B‘.. L sty s : NOBLE TOWNSHIP.—No. 6. - : ] | Rdgerton, Joseph K. ......| 143/north east quarter north east quarter...........130/33] 9] 40 .. 149 Hanua, Char1e5:...........| BBbowaenwqr ..o cioc b ciiios oo gl bl 40 liTios F Heltzel, Henry.............| 241ifr] north of lake, south west quarter,...........[11[..]..[: ‘8022 832 Lantz, J05iak............. 359550;:!:11 west quarter of the north west quarter.:..[l4/....] 40..| 510} Milligan. & 8r0wn.,.......| 878/undivided one-third seuth half n e quarter....... [19]...|..| 2666 18 68 Moore, Wi111am........... :Sogifrlsonth,west GUATTOr. Col L it e eb6l E RN6 3404 Olinger, J05eph.._........| 462\west half south west quarter......._............[86] .|;.} 80 - | 24 04 Sharn & Som ... . 's3u|undivided one-ninth west half s east quarter....{32{..[..{ 647 443 '1e_y1ur.Renben............ 596§u1tha1fn9rthwe5tqu&nrter..............,".»;.....,21,...‘,. 80..[12 18 ; . GREEN TOWNSHIP.—No. 7. o P e R e R )esy e SO e Emmick, Ephraim.........] 11%/north east corner of the south west: quarter.....|2B/33/10; - 10/..] 4 92 Hill, Geo. F. .............]| 208/north east quarter of the south east quarter.....| 9]../.L] 40/..| 871 Tawney, Isaae.... ....... | 444 west part 8 e quarter of the'n e quarter. . .._.|81..[..| 7. 880 Teegarden, Wm._......... Mef:onth sastlonsrter. i siaa s 0 ey l .160]...! 27 77 Tawney, Amanda.........| 447 south-east quarter of the north west quarter....|26|..(..0 40/..| 12 58 ‘ ! JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP.—No. 8. P Scovell, Azuba............|38%]ea5t side south half south wasthmrter.,.. devs o) BIS4IIO] 181 T 56 o { 'ORANGE TOWNSHIP—No. 9., .-~ . Bolin, David...............| 4@ west half'of the north east quarter.....v..,...._.....}2 35/10] 801 28 89 Edmonds, Th0ma5........ 299}6&!?. side of east. half of north'east quarter......iBl{..[..| If..] 200 Grannis, @ P..... ........| 35dleast half of senth west quarter.................. 0 }..1..] 80]..] 54 12 same ® ......0.......|363we5trha1f of sonth east quarter............:e.0..| 1)..4..1 80]..| 52178 Neuman , BF.-. ... ... . 758Inorth west corner of north east quarter.........[16[..]...1 .15 652 Olmstead,; Harvey.........| 783/south half of south east quarter..........i......0 4]..|..| ‘7175 65 34 Trowl, Fac0b....:.........| 993izouth west quarter of north east quarter....... |25/..../ 40/..| 16 93. Young, Harvey............|1174 west half of west Lalf of north esast quarteri.....| 6/..|..} 20{. {lO 78 same vieeiw.----.lll74north east corner of north west quarter.........}1 61..1..] 20{..]' 579 R e e es e ee e : et WAYNE TOWNSHIP -No. 10, . » vl Albright, H.. .o .........] 'l6Bouth p_nn‘east, halt'south_ east quarter..........| 555’11& 60 i 10 35 Butler, Henry W..........| 30 west part west half'north east quarter..........| 7{.:]..| 30|..! 12 32 game edeasa.o-a| 3lleast part west half north east quarter...........; 7]..{..] 39 ]l6 03 Grannis, O P,.............| 183{rl north east quarter...........c.ioceane. cooiad]ih ]| 148|48 20° 62 : - L. liß64{east half north east quarter-..................c I 8 B(.[ 28.67 | i - ALLEN TOWNSHIP.—No. 11. Co b Diggins, Char1e5..........|....[fr] north east quarter of north west quarter.....|%|34|ll| 34]..] 36 11 . SWAN:TOWNSHIP.—No. 12. fia i ' Hanna, Horace ....... e 1 278 north eahﬁuarter of gouth west quarter'._.. i .118;3351X 4?)_..7“8_—8(_) | CHarrold; Daniel.. .. i) 301|wetpart of south half of north eust quarter.....{33/..(..|" 50 .Tl 689 iJackeom, B A ... .. 00, 346!south east quarter of south west quarter........ 98‘..'.‘. 40i. 705 “Ley, J05eph...............| 864/west half of south we5tqnartftr.....:....‘........ 18;..'.. 80.., 767 | Metsker, George 5........ 390|zouth half of south west qnarter................ 61..1..| ol 14 97 | \ i Ak ' ] : ' POWNS.—LIGONIER. ;| - G : ‘ gl i . LS ‘B : ‘ ) ! BB M ; 4 ' gl : u olet | i Sh : : : ‘ | 2‘-‘;i : = NAMES. B NAME OF ADDITION. RS s | i - b EE | i i : i : i sl Abians Miizabeth....... | lSmithwAdditlen oo T ammu Tem g e Barney, Wm M............| 2Fisher & Co's Additlon. .00 0l T TTUTIT gl s same oo n s adaadlie don s o do l 82 154 'ani, AAT0N........ae-..| 30!Smith’s do ceoceniiigidas Ll i it e B OeR [=8»,ker,En0ch.............. 84|Randsll’s do Siolataia e b e bt eOB ). RAME ol B 8 do.tv | ~do see e L 11'_, i 147 : same Taiaio kel ag dow ST N e e e gl 22 L Rame Rl R d 6 el Be T o | 89 ' Beard, Catharine..........| 61Miller’s AR VIR s IR R 1013 702 Barnatt; TH0Mag....... ..o 7adrgue - Lo doir Lol Sl n s aon Ll 8l oA ey "Barney.Almu B raiMilier’s dode il iUI ] el B same eritin ee Tl do ‘ dois i tamilolee soi esLDb 8l B ISR } same iiaiialili] 75|Richmond’s Wb e eO e R L T .. same Seiiidi eb Tl do i de pen R SRR s ap s o ogl L Collins, Michae1...........| 114 f do do. 6l feet n0rth5ide..............1 41]. | 636 Conley, Robert...... ..... lrschagman’l e s i ] Riea SR R SRR do edioes na iy s s el AT Cresby, Hanson . .........|l29{Smith’s Lol eoSl R 20[ | 88t Corbin, J0hn.:........,..:{ 154 Randall’s do b Gi) BT 206 Dittman, John F..__..__.| 204Viller’s " | doii Lo holo bl I L 10k bl 608 Enoch., Ge0rge............|227|Richm0n s do catptionii eSt e o s I B 1 0 Edgerton, Joseph K.......| 288iMillet’s - do o 00l el il ase e 74 345 | same coes o lieaok S § Aoy ioon gt e iSED gl g 8 R | same gt T onple s edo : Aol sio i R S e o e gl R ; same Sk stWoodls GO Hia iig SR o s L sl STR :[ Ahb e m Y do Bl odbr il eti iRI sl Sl el 22 B game sDA do . q 0 s L s e she ob SRy } SAme L i hoge do - 4ov Seiiabe i ialo o Lo L acl0) ol 678 same LAI e S S e do do - dileesatiatanapibiead ooy 1k 287 . same sbivesrtill agibe (00 do Cebmnc Rasse TR ) el glog , .same sEliail e do dot fedaiiiaei el ,;g_, %2;!15; G TR o B T SQO eeeaeesesieaciiceiecineiio 00l |25 TBT Hagperty, Sarah A........| 355/Chapman’s HO | oeoiceiiii.aooiiiiiollloool)i 6] 1783 | gﬁamey el sk RickPmond’a do | inesst 5ide............f. .| 16/ 12 96 | RRMO | eriairecoda] 30TIStrANR cdo Tl AT o) 175 . ‘same sedsd e lighelit sol g ; do iU s T oSI 10 same Seiiesncroean 00k LdeE tedon R e oon todn Lo ARG Lo same sonann BT 80 do * Ddol il Banen ud bol s s Vol e FBO same LT eBOT e G : do slsenadi Lo sole gl T ‘l)2_s same Casis i Bns do - do daeha il e e gt eSB same cieie-eieeoo| 363iGerber & Knigely d 0 ooliiiiai o afiae e ienn Bl bdk Hicks, W R...............] 40aiMiller’s Sl cido s west Relto oo i alo o 1 { EEsme i Taos E add e do west ha1f.......;..J........-..} % I|lB 66 Knoblock, John C.........| 496/ Pishet & €ol 1-80 © <oiws-ccicioeaibioilillo s 7 88 Bl Murphey, 01iver...........| 584|Wood's do ol e B el sl Sy Miller,fv’ D.iveveeennnen-..| 608lsw cor of 8w qr of sec 2, tp 35 north, range 8 east, 1 acrej ..| . 13§ BT | ...oiif..noe.l 625 RicKinendls TAdARHOR el L eo Ll el ol O Miller, E11zabeth..........| 630|Fisher’s e U R R e POSE R ¢ oil ehslWellmatity L IdB e i L e iyt E e 408 Randall, J R....e.........| Ts4|Randall’s do fowe il = Lol Bl 113/ Scovell; John H0v.........| 186{Fishérd Qofs do " seoebifilona i oo 0 gl ol 19960 . same S e TR ....-\.........'......,._.:......‘..._.‘........,‘..._........,..‘?... 191 . 27 92, Shobe, Ira (e5tate)......,..| 807lse cor of section 87, twp 3§ north, range 8 e55t..,....... |....[..| 20 89, G : . WAWAEA e A e —— Brown, Abram A (estate)...; 65Brown’s Add1t10n...,....................v...........i... 5‘:..4 13 80 ' mame 66‘ igo tao Salm Vo osls e ) 6i..1 104 4 67 0 0 Sl o el G G soo T B same cvamesseeaa % ) $. S i ¥ Wathe. oo s o eRI e i do SR SPPR G R 8:.‘.‘28“0.{ game PR e do ‘do chresifaeaeniaeeiiieniane el | 255 Ri ‘ same Sl gßg do 7 Sepond Addithon 0..0C.c0 el iio ot 8L 11T Miller,” Elizabeth:.:.......{ 462 *do Addisiop,nerthhalf.._ .. ...............;....f 10,0 8386 BT R S do’ do northhalf.cooro oo LLo einh Al klB Shair, Th0ma5......:---.-| 064 Tibbott’s ‘do south half. ... .o .............ef 11960 Stewart, Hiizabeth ..o b 6le il iioun celinie sl popad o Lile o ol 00l 160 0) 8 B Snurr, Charles D.......---| 876/Brown’s Second Additi0n....................000eiin1| 51 210 385 Troul, CRRrlOtte.c.naeeiau] TRH .(i il ettt st s ienenaenls 14:,,,1 718 Yager, Jacob H......,.....| 808 Brown’s Addition..........oocooooiniiniieen Lanil o 6121 13 00 e A e S _,..i__———-_ ——-———-————«—————-—————-——-——-—‘——'—-\—‘_““"r_"‘_* e - SPRINGFIELD. e i ‘ = : : i e e e o Unknown OWhers: . ... [ 450 .oes sl dddvadsdanidlacoiivsai ol s oiavaniaennnabibiay 5 6 287 | TCHRG e 1 e 1 .66 497 © same, chrmanotass 0L .1 7| 6 845; . game . e ,762!.;._,_.‘......A........-.---,--------------------------»é--u SIG 9'57; —?_‘———-—_——ﬂ”*—_"é—f—“' ’_‘__—‘— ; e ) ROME - | N Boyd Wm 5........... .. B T e e S e T TGO B yssame f o 111ii..i0..| 93jtwenly-.wo feet middlepart..........coooioaaeali) 121} T 42 Doly]e, Elizabeth, ........of H4s|..occioioiioi i e s 95|..f 416 Miller, PH. .. ... o o Laedlisiiis vl vadsitite idiadasacsiiasligi s e nven oo 198 182 Snyder, Milton. :i.........| 925] .. ceieensiaeiiniiiaai it DB IRT B 4 ‘ same e 928] i e it piaee |6 13 58 Sawyer, Henry..........1.| 943 oot iieimeiiesiiiiiiiienn i AL 397 Unknown OWHers. ... .. |lo77]ecitemnrneetaneearcninionintaonaeeeancanaciiiieanea el 2400 244 . . mame e o L O e R e R SR R D R e 1 e e same "."""""“1083""“"""'"1"L""‘""""""“""""""""/""";' 138|:.] 288 game B L 1195."" : 8T . same EeeaeeaenssLOßßE L el ieummet et e ara e dilbinn 196}, . gg ¥ game soi e PEOREE e e ............_.......................‘...‘_,...‘...... 207|..! 415 same ekdanssraea | MOBI oL Gill L - 4\; BRI | e i BOOLE Ll aete e i iaenecam et e Rlo{..| 747 L.s e e ‘Wade,J Bocuoiornannno.. 1147 |twenty-two feet @Bt DA, ...ooc.hiiiti e | 4113 33%; same B i same SR R e es S LT S Be3o 49 same iaaveda i JMIBRLGI LU DLI Lst s el see s g 15/.:1 324 [ BME ) viodeiesienn MIBBEELL Sl biblst St Bl e i | 300 GBE e BRIMFIELD. Sl i e by i : d;“ - _____%___________.___«-__76_____s_:;_l Kelley, ‘Freaman..........| 546 Jones” Addition.... 0. .oooiiioenonaiieniianae | (1010 SBT 1é:i—fy.'.1x;ﬂn......_..... bdbl s an e e eT S I 8 B artil ot il eae e R i e ] G T Nichols George. .....-...-. "71bBlissL§,condéddibion....,....-.............;....,,;...‘ (18l 398 i : : wobeorpviale . . i BHE T T otrmraent AGGINGN. . o s o Pouere, Do | Too| Wildman's G 0 B 0 foBL 6RBE PATE .1 1 usivainsiensosel sl.:] 18 08 T : WOCHEREEB. @ L o Taknowsl Owirers ...~ [SB6[eAst BAIE ..o 0000 ot e foniineaee el 318110 33 e e mgcﬁem,udiﬁm} siaty feet 101QA16 PATL............. | T4|..[ 416 Ackermarr Y 0 ] ] (a 0 do 7 ataty feok middle part;. 10l T 8 161 Baker:Marta B ...t B 9 doe . tdog e eel esl it B Barr, WASON, ... cueiase) SOD LS. G 0 - PASLHGEA DNIG ietce i oo coeond Bl B 8 Bum'hhm, FER. ... ..i...|: 78|Evans’sub division, ........oo.eoiioiiiiiitiaiaoy 6i..1 546 Carpenter, George W...... g% Clg‘;‘kt’a tAgd}t‘i&D;’g:‘lilﬂ:?&leﬂ e 'l% 5 }E“l)g e o Wi wo feet, 1 L BIG€. ..o mccocnannannnrianriaain} it 210 Postor. & D....-11111 11]1| 69(Ciark’s Adaitlo, south wesl Guarter (Lllll T @l T _Johngos, Jassphio: ol 00l lAReaTS: BUDDIVIBION conecuaes o Tinime s yimvteflnn d ot VL B 8 'uinie;. Pl\“o-u.-a'».--.f. 86LEN 3w°odo‘ ‘%‘ab.ngizugp'ﬂ"i’t“","’"f‘"""."f"f,"“ V‘gt-" gl_ ! e '“;“;"“' 865 . 6 " s:l ‘?1ﬂ.“".“‘,“,,ﬂ._..."‘.,-.-‘»‘g-g;:g._;:.- Svaskl oEe ... Marts, Michael i 1 [lllo] ooiffreomants o Tido it B .9‘%; '_'.ﬂﬁlet’ W w.... RN D Idd hlgb’ Aﬂﬂiﬁoa. cestiaesesdaiaiiae dresoaaie ceadeieea 1 ey ’5 "Y, Neer, John . ..cciovniives 968‘%{;’“’?‘73'5“@»m‘*g‘-’.ﬂ‘-:*ﬂ"J?‘:»f*"::'f'«‘—:"?‘“""-:e-t""-"j‘" L Rlet 808 Plattz, JB6OD. ... .sxdasnes| 997 m',’,"‘"""““gg W e e g P‘m“ﬂ;ﬁdlﬂn---u-ﬂ-' uﬂm ﬂe: B‘e j; i ;f:f,’""”’v"’i"!_‘;fk’ih::f ‘7"?'?"."‘«””‘ff"‘,"v,"‘_‘f s :,,’:",.‘-:;. ; | Shobe. Thompeon . iogsuiuchei's do gorth endvenipar o) S 0 £ %ﬁ%ﬁ:“&m"}mt i 3(; Tebet T T §f e hens; CRATIeR. .. ...q.. 00 I T e A R ARG RB R o Tt Y G y ERE L o O R e Retße s RR oR S R T e CRINMONERSLAN . o} e sl e E TS G e e AR R o covar el e DARIIER L s e P S LT T ”wiﬁ S I th“:%{y%&@g‘&‘{ﬁg | sl | 1% FRN si i L lORk vt Ve b SL i ‘*"’“ﬁ’ﬁgg"“h 8. 1 8 ST OF FROLAN Ay, 0e ey 00l i e e AE R ;,‘“i ee e gl ;;.‘ﬂ,!:,« G w«g«.,z;‘;,gf‘a“h;_‘,f" G 7_':"’?“3‘ T PR eL el e o s e A Yo S s e e e e

Inguent forthe nou-payinent of taxes due thereon for the year 18%, and former years, atid rejurped ‘to me by thg Treasurer of said Oounty, inclyding the interest and penalty, together with the ﬂqf 2 the current year, 1875, as the same are séverally charged, with the amountfof taxes as exhipited in thelomgoinkl[é%." Sl e e ¥ i Witness my hand this.29th dgy"or.Decem;;_er,'ms. e S tore Goesne o ee 0L Audier Noble County, Indiang. Notice is hereby given that 56 much of the sboy‘of?;cribed lapds and town lots as may be necessary to discl"arge the taxes, inferest, penalties and . charges thereon, or which may be dne from the- - thereof at the time of the sale, will be sold at public auction at the court house, in the town | of Albion, in said courty of Noble, on the second Monday of February, 1876, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M, of saididay. Dated at Albion, this 20th day of December, 165, " ; : s o L e ey Sl e s JAMES C S»TEWART,‘ : (Bi-wa). oo - Auditor of Nobld County, Indiana.

i | BNGEIL & co.rs,A:DvERTISEMENT., | LARGEST AND LEADING CLOTHING AND HAT HOUSE IN .~ NOBLE AND ADJOINING COUNTIES. = ' 'Now is Your Opportunity. , ' Thebalaﬁeeofouerﬁt,el Svi.x‘)ek of ‘ OVERCOATS, ~ Dress and Business Suits, Coats,Pants, Vests, . v And o-‘tllie:;r quds.féré;;MEn’S‘ and Boys’ Wear, s ‘Do Not Buy any Clothing or Other Goods , For Men's and Boys' Wear, - Before looking through our Large Stock of. Goods Cooires oin s and aecottaßngE | U | | The Prices They are Being Sold At. o ENGEEECO; | Reu Y entarae Main sireet. =}« © 1 Kendallville, Ind. January 6th, 1876.-10-37.: stce S et el e i

fets Avbectisements.

“9HIS PAPER IS ON FILE WIRE f ot HI'S!’NG.ACENTS‘( 3 3 r‘“)i‘ WE S _ N¥Emgmowt™d YWhere A&Vertidxi’gbpfr@bu oan ke qx;b:

CHEAP LANDS IN THE GREAT SOUTHWEST! ' The Little Rock and Fort Smith Railway Company is gelling at exceptiensliy low prices and on terms to suit purchasers, over Privi s SR e e . ONE MILLION ACRES of their magnificent grant; on either side and. within twenty miles of their Toad,” Admirably suited for production-of Cotn, Cotfon. Grain, Grass,” Frnits, and all ether Northern crops.— Winters are mild, permitting out-door labor for eleven months, Soil fertile beyond precedent. = No grasshoppers, no.-drought. 'Special inducements for establishment of manufacteries. For circulare, addrese W. B. SLACK, Land Commissioner, Little Rock, Arkansas. = .= 34-w8 $ 1 7 aday athome. Agentswanted:Outfitsand ) I.£L terms free. TRUE & GO -, Augusta, Me. e eel “ f_f g 'w '\“ - o 2 "It you wish to apply for & PATENT of any invention, address LEGGETT & LEGGETT, Patent/Atgorneys, Seventh St.; WASHINGTON, D.C .?:)'r Circnlars; -o - T Suits in the United States’ Courts for infrinzement ofPatents, prosecited or defended by M. D, LEGGETT & €O, Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, OBlO.: Fo) oo e o Boe o By A FARM OF YOUR OWN BEST REMEDY for HARD TIMES

FREE HOMESTEADS LGI e sgL T i ‘Best and Cheapest Railroad Land * e ~,Al§EoNi‘;§l§ LINE OF THE Bt UNION PACIFIC R.R., s e * - eI N Ly ~IN NEBRASKA. 'SECURE A HOME NOW. Full information sext free to all parts of the world. + Address @, ¥. -DA VIS, Land Commissiofier U, P. R, R.; Qma- | ha, Nebraska. . = <. 4 00 Ko o L TR I D ¥ . R ] .v: A 83 Paper for $1.50. . Tt'isias good and-larger than the New York Ledgen, - Always an illustrated Serial Story., A’ - 'new Story cummences about: Feb, 1. One 3‘.93,1': :v}la‘o‘a,taée paid, for $1,50. Samples sent. . Address HE. LEDGER, Chitago, T- - oo= 10 70 \ROVIDE for Your Children ! & LOE 25 FEET PRONT BY: 100 FEET DEEP, IN ENPIRE CITY,, . BROWN CO., TEXAS, FOR 82,50 gI’;ED’D&, bE g "RECORD’ D, | BE T.B. . 4l CENSUS’7O: In Regrrd g/l 1o BROWN | COUNTY. " b gEmplendid | FARY LAND,. FRx@BS Rall Roads Arein o_p'era-‘ B tiom.. Adg‘;‘ dress Gt. W./ 208\ W = Land & Emmigration” = \U Yom palt’y'..f' 30 \ﬁ. 4t St 0N cor P, O.BoX | 2696, Cineinnati, Ohio., IFAGENTS WANDER, o SL A h_,r‘. _'....‘._'H_:_:'.,_.__‘_‘__.__V___A__.__.___'--__» 1 ,_Jr_ vs mPER WEEKGUARANTEEDtoA gents, 'MaléandFemsle,intheirown locality. | 3 | 4 Termsand OUTFIT FREE. . Address | Gt el g a‘P.-'O.YICKI?R'!’A’&G()-..-',A,l:gtutn.,Mc. b 2 5 208 day st home. Sumblas worth §1 : <o) gre’e;; STIXEOX & Co..l’ortla‘x‘zd, e, ' . cPsrenoxxm. OR:SOUL CHAREING.”. ; | " How either sex may fascinate and gain the’ love tn'd affections ofany person they choose, Ing| “stantly:. This art all can possess, free, by mail, . for 26 cents; together witha M‘a‘r_ria(fe Ghide, | Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies efe. — 1.000,000 eold. A queer book. -Address T. WILLIAM & CO;, Pah’s, Philadelphkia. - A Se e e EVERY S@LDI ER‘wtm'is partially. disi- | VT QUL LI bled, by ‘wonnds-or ! dlieﬂlq, can get 8 pepsion by writlng to Joux _KirgpATrick, Cambridge; O. ST e e ig s o i o e S e Sl e e o e

HIDES WANTED! {E will malke it-an object for ‘lJn'rfoyliérsf to call on e, in :tl'xoﬁ] e i VIR R Banner Block, before selling \E’v e * s_n"_‘.? it ; | ’ihf(;éﬁ‘_ Hides. Momney can be made by following this advice, iepto, it vocgigps Kafruan, RN b 1 EMPIRE 1 3 = ,’. >.‘ ' f‘ 2 :v, 5 »_.‘. ,: - 4 Billiard Hall Ten-Pin Alley | B.B.HATHAWAY,Propr. . } Busgment Bannor Blooky ; : 1 Ligenierilnd. Tobaceo and Cigars, Candies,Nuts, Al Jovers of a nice, quiet game of billiards ot ten. ﬁi*ﬂ A this 1o b o hepinse: 90 Gl A e ﬁ% ey B & S fﬁ?‘mg B R e S e R R T ;%_:;?qr 5 I;,_ ;:»‘m‘“” LN .'}‘,.v‘: i , ' g Ry ,#', s R 4OCQENL A PAIAIRINSS " FORSALE AT THIS OFFICE.

To The Ladies!

"Lt | HAVING RECEIVED . P G : A Complete Assortment of ~ Stamping and Braid- | ing Blocks, : | A TAM I;‘R.EEPARED 'fo jExECUTg | 9T A MPINC fof Every Desciipf{on, pni Short . Notice, and at Moder- . .0t ate Charges. = - v.l' a‘]"‘so-.k‘eep on_'hand a full as;sorif;exlj:“ e - FINE EMBBTOIDER»Y_:SILK, , Al gt il oulera: | ,_ SHbR e e MRS, J. B, STOEL. Ligonier, Ind;, February 3, 1876.-tf - e

NOTICIT., S. A.HERTZLER, :i NS LW E { e ¢ i ; e | ! v;‘ & 4 "‘,lﬂ ‘w’;” S : /‘,: o l@\\\of) \ & L, w 7 L N @& A L . @3‘%“ @@ s ; e e A CORY | IW(" i '!5 & Ll T | eRe - Y Watchmaker . Jeweler, ST R 7, e Has: aénin loeated in’LifOnier; and ron;;oetmli" solicits the patronage of its citizens. Being cap: B able of goh( all kinds of e Clocks, Gold and Silver Watohes . Jewelry, Speotacles, & * - 5 i AGuau;lteeing";uiitfactio* ey { Dnyrub:u'll’\y,’ Neatness, Cor*-eqét ‘lim& and Rénlﬂﬁl\blp'(’hﬂf‘tli}‘ e t A N

J ORFION ¥ e Denny’s Drug Stzore?‘. . Ligonier. Ind., Decomßer 80, 1875.-86-4 L » . . TPORGALBR. - 1 “The subscriber, contemplating moying West, of-. - . - ‘5 - fersthe _ v g L SCQOVELL PLACE” in thé town of Lizonier, at private sale, at a rare bargain It contains 10}% acres. and embraces ‘one of the best orchards in the country—about 120 peach trees, 65 pear trees, 25 cherry trees, plum trees, &¢. One-quarter of ax acre raspberries. large strawbeiry pateh; in short, the place is D%c!mhhbly suited for a retired farmer or some oné wishing to Ya gec!nl attention to thek:ni»_ n}vauon ot; all : 1;‘ is omfruiv,. Frgl furthéil particulars jnquire at this office or on the premises, - uxi' : o pr Co ' WMUA.ADE :,‘; . Ligonier, Jannury 20, 1876 -39-mosB | 1o ) LIST OF LETTERS | Rnuummg in'the Post Office at Ligonier, AV Indiana,duringthepastweek: 1. ’gﬁoﬂk,&s}:la‘ﬁ oL, nuﬁgm A Daff, William . ~ Morrow, Hdwin - ' m%?n Sarah * St wart, a ﬁm«ﬁﬁ © . Whitmen, vﬁpm&)‘? ~_Persons calling for any of-the aboveistters Cpaiss el ea s S HEMUCGOODBPERD BM. i LT g T - Aol iy 00, et gByL L S SRR B

EEETNZ

We warrant a man $25 a day using our ! WELL AUGER AND DRILLS i gosgamtory, Daserniie ook agne