The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 42, Ligonier, Noble County, 8 February 1877 — Page 3

i p————— - e e i N R RO Ny The Aatiowal Banney ; == ' e e eeee e e e e LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Peeeet e S T i [Cilabbing Rates. | We willfarnish TugNarioNar Banxerandthe weekly editions of the following named papers, @ne year, st the following rates, to wit: Bzuner sod Indianapolis 5entine1........:.. 323 w ‘e Jodiana Farmer...:............ 860 « = Godey'sLady’s 800k........c0-. 455 <« e« ProirieFarmer.......c.c...a..-» 398 i = e Moore’s Rurai New Yorker.¢.... 415 - e -Har‘per’eWee_kl{................ 540 « = Harpers’Monthly,... .....x:.. 540 - e EarTpers’Bazar,. .. ...coaneesees 540 = . Westernßural......ooiieaans 365 Teeus: Cash invariablyin advance. | Theabove terms apply to subscribers in Noble county only. Tencents mustbe added on subseriptions outside the county. SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers with sn X marked on the margin will un- - g@erstand that the time for which they have X paid has expired, or is sbou{tﬂ:o expire, and : that if they desire to receive the paperthey mus; remit immediately. ' . : R e oe o - ] The Pope has lately had several attacks of paralysis and more than one atiack of senile epilepsy. * .~ CAsEY's is the place’ to buy chézp boots and shoes, ' Sk - It is as hard to tell whether Russia and Tarkey are going to fight, as it is 1o say who will draw the Presidential : prize in our compromise lottery. Go to Seott and Sandrock’s for your Drags and Medicines. 32-tf.

- A ‘Paris special of the 29th ult. anmounces a 'defalcation in the Hanque de Paris of 600,090 francs. The culprii was one of the chief clerks of the institation. .

Go 7o Casey’s for something new » ife boot and shoeline,: )

A Constantinople telegram of the 26th ult. says the Porte had announced its intention to appoini Christians to the Governorships of her five Provinces. - ' ] i

Five thousand gallons of stoneware 3ust received at J. Decker’s. . -

The American “Spiritualist” Slade, who was sentenced by a British Court %0 three months’ confinement at hard labor, under the Vagrant act, has had . his sentence set aside, on appeal, on.a legal technicality. : : CaLL at Casey’s -when you ‘want your boots and shoes repaired. _ A good stock of Lamps, Chimneys, - &e., for sale at Eldred’s Drugs. Store. Try Scott and Sandrock’s Horse and Cattle Powders. Best in the market. Go to Scott and Sandrock’s and get -2 nice Lamp. They sell the cheapest. .. IN DEMAND, It the Lest five cent cigar.in town., At Seott anid Sandrock’s drug store. 32-tf Potatos are retailing in Huntington at $1.50 a bushel. ‘ B If you want your horses to feel zood and look smooth, use Scott and Sandreck’s Cendition Powder. | 32-tf. Spotted fever is prevalent in Ifarrison county. . If you want to curé your colds im- ~ mediately, use Dr. Mott’s Magic Cough Balsam. For sale at Scott and SandTock’s drug store: 32-tf. ij Buy your Drugs, Medicines, &e., of (. Eldred & Son. DBest quality of goods at as low prices as they can be sold, is our motto. ; , . FARMER'S, joc If vou want your stock to look nice -mse Scott and Sandrock’s Horse and - Cattle Powders. = 821, . . Thisis the timé of vear whenTllorses, " Cattle and Swine should be treated with Condition Powders.. We have several good proprietary Powders, and also a good article of our own manufacture. - C.’ELDRED & SON. 9 T i | Fort Wayne is going to have a special, water works election dn the 2¢th inst. ) P i ) 7. e s f. OUR ADVICE. o o Aet Upon it at Onee. Messrs Kennedy & Co. are daily in receipt of applications from all parts - of the couniry for agencies for their Great Remedy SEVEN SEALS or GOLD- - EX WoxbDER. [Tojour readers our advice is, and should be acted upon at once. Write to then at Pittsburgh, Pa. - —send two dollars and fifty cents for sampld dozen of the Great Remedy, ‘and vou will know precisely how to go ‘te work. They will send you!full instructions how to conduet the business, so verv plain that" any man of ordinav intelligence can begin work successfally after reading them. Their 6ffer '~ 1o agents is verv liberal, and as the tirm is well known as one who perform all their promises the present opportunity for engaging in a-light/ and . respectable business should be embraced. . i 2 adv

A bill has been intreduced in the Senate for the establishment ‘of a State inebriate asylum. ———Q'»—_‘— . Will It Stand the Test? : If you doubt the wonderful success of SarLoa’s CONSsUMPTION CURE, ask those who have used!it what they think of it, or go to your druggist and and get a bottle, and give it thorough grial. Then, if you are not perfectly -satisfied, return the bottle to your druggist and heis authorized to give you the price paid. 1s not. this a fair proposition? For consumption, Coughs, Hoarseness, Asthma, Whooping Cough or any throat.or lung trouble, ‘it seldom fails, if it does it will cost you nothing. Upon this dssertion it must stand or fall. Call' at your Drug Store and get a trial bottle, -10. cents,. ora regular size for 50 cents- or $l.OO. For lameness across the Chest or Back “use Shiloh’s Belladonna Plaster which gives prompt relief. Sold by C. Eldred & Son, Ligonier, Ind.; elséwhere by dealers generally. - _ e

“HACKMETACK,” a new delightful perfume, sold by C. Eldred & Son, Ligonier, Ind.; elsewhere by dealers generally. 42-eow-1y e —e The Evansville, Washington and Chicago, railroad project is agitating the minds of the good. people of Warrick: ' i ———— e e Y Pon’t be Decetved. ; 14 has become difficult to persuade some people to try a new medicine, from the fact that they have so often been imposed upon. For this reason, and our confidence in 4t is such that we sell SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE on a positive guarantee for cure of Consumption, Coughs, Hoarseness, Whaooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, and reliéf of Asthma and all Lung diseases. We are authorized to refund. the price paid, if the most positive benefit i 3 not received after using twothirds of the bottle; Those who have used-it require no such guarantee as this. A few doses will cure a common cough or cold. « Call at our Drfl% Store and get a bottle and use it. Price 10 cents, 50 cents and $l.OO per bottle. Sold by C. Eldred & Son, Ligonier, Ind.; elsewhere by dealers generally. -HACKME%.EI&," 4 fEr%r;lng .gOp. -miar wtme.« ), ’C. red ON, iigonmier, Ind.; elsewhere by dealers generally. . 43-eow-1y —— : .!;hnrgﬂweonee;gg cét the P;%-. way at Warsaw last year aggregated $3848260. B R s v

- —A new counterfeit nickel is in circulation. | Bove A —The days are gradually but perceptibly elongating. . . —Prof. Aynsworth, recently of Dakota Territory, was in town last week. Z_Horse and Jack bills will soon be in order. We take first-class pictures at this office. il . . —Legislatures, city councils and bjownship trustees are all consi(leri,ng the tramp question. v \ —TFebruary is generally regarded the dullest month of the year. -Business is virtually at a stand-still. —The January thaw has been and gone and.done, and now the sheemak“ers and doctors will have a run. ~ —Ttis a happy indication of coming } events to. hear bankers speak of the ‘necessity” of establisiing lower rates of interest. S - —The devotees of Terpsichore; will assemble at Kann’s Hall this evening, under the auspices of the Ligonier Quadrille Band." ' e —lf Representative Zimmerman’s bill for the governmeht of incorporated towns passes the Senate, the people will hereafter elect sthe Marshal. - - —C. J. Weeks, oneof God’s noblemen from Green township, was in town -last Friday., He gave us a friendly call and contributed his annual quota to THE BANNER fund.

- —Our teutonic friend, Peter Regula, recently had a quarter of beef lugged away from his premises by some degraded specimen of humanity ‘with predominant felonious proclivities. -A couple of Chicago “cloth peddlers” have been making‘their headquarters at_the Ligonier louse for some time past. -We presume they are giving our country cousins “spetial bargains.” © ¢ . S —TFor the past ten days it has looked, most of the time, a good:deal as though Spring had really sprung. But then the symbolic woodchuck, you know, has been chucked into his little bed again, and it is useles§ to hope against hope. o .

—Commissioner - Imes was in town last ITl\lu'-rsday and took occasion to view our new high-school I)'uilding, and from its summit several miles of the surrounding country. Everybody admires that structure, and yet it. is enly half completed. . - ° —J. Andrew Zehnter, a staunch old tiller of the soil in Orange township, was in town and called upon us last Monday. lle_had-the misfortune to havehis righ‘t' arm severely crushed in a clover-huller last fall, from the effects: of which he is still obliged to supportit in‘a sling. =~ ' .

. —Godey’s Lady’s Book for Februaary is upon our table. It is always welcome, not only 6n account of its beautiful illusttations but on account of the pleasure its “perusal affords. Godey is the best lady’s magazine published and should have many patrons among the ladies of this vicinity. —At the annual meeting of the Ligonier Building, Loan and Savings Association, held on Manday evening, the present Board of Directors was re-elected by acclamation. The Board subsequently re-elected the old officers without a single change. The association is ih a prosperous condition. —W. H. Green, of Lambertville, Mich., was in town last Saturday and dropped into THE BANNER office for a social ‘chat. Will 100K§8 hale m{d hearty, and reports his father (Carr Green) and the family all in excellent health, ot having had occasion to call in a doctor since removing from Kendallville to their present home, several years ago. . .

- —The groundhog had a fine day for his annual debut. We are told the prophetic animal made his appearance in fine style, complacently viewed his portrait, which Old Sol that day so vividly portrayed .upon the immaculate bosom of “the Deautiful,” and meekly retired, leaving the publié no longer in doubt-as to the indisputable supremacy of Jack« Frost for the next six weeks. , v : o

—ln order to work off a stock of cards, which had been on. hand for some_ time, the foreman of THE BANNER ofiice recently advertised to print 25 calling cards for 15 cents. It “took immediately, as the sequel will show. We were soon in receipt of letters of inquiry, from ~certain enterprising parties with more “cheek” than cash, requesting us to send “samples of printed cards,” with the encouraging statement -that if they “suited” they would “take a dozen or two.” . Well—we've quit that kind of business.

—A number of our citizens, among them a dozen or more ladies, visited our high-school building on Sunday’ afternoon and, after the laborious exertion of climbing a series of rudely--constructed ladders, from its height viewied the surrounding landsecape. The building is now fairly enclosed, the Toof being. completed, and most of our citizens are proud of its already majestic ‘appearance, affording, as it does, a_convenient observatory from ‘which not only nearly every building in town but for mijles in the surrounding country can be distinctly seen. —A burglary was perpetrated at the residence of Sol. Mier last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mier were absent from home, the house being left in the care of a domestic and the children, when some sneak thief entered a room remote from that occupied by the inmates and feloniously abstracted 8130 in cash, belonging to Mrs. Mier, Some valuable jewelry in close proximity to the money was not molested, the thief evidently having no use for jewelry, or fearing it might lead to his detection. /So far as we have learned, there is no clue to the whereabouts of the burglar. E . —We are in receipt of Prof. Fertich's “Instructive Elocution,” a neat, comely little volume of 216 pages, designed especially for teachers and private learners, - The first 50 pages are taken up with setting forth clearly and in a plain, practical manner, the first principles, the elements of elocu;tion. Then come the instructions and the selections for exercises, all of which seent to be happily chosen, and are supplemented with explanatory notes. The work ‘is essentially different from' other treatises on the ‘same subject, the basis of the elecutionary art beinZ resolved into-20 *rules” and 13 “cautions.” Mr. Fertich is becoming quite poplar as an elocitionist, and it is safe to predict for his new book-a large sale in this part of the State. = '

~ —The South Bend butchers gave a ball last week.: T — Get your sale bills printed at THE BANNER office. i —County . Treasurer Black was in town last Friday. : 3 '—An itinerant photograph gallery is at present “doing” our town. y —Rev. Manford is announcéd to preach in this place on Sunday, February 18. | - —And now the boys are “swearing off” again. ~Of course, they mear&o stick this time, and no foolin’. - - ", —lf you wish to know which way the wind blows, observe the weather vane on the new school house. —E. G. Fisher, of the B. &0. Railroad, came home 'last’Sa.turday on a visit to his parents and friends. + - —Those who have delinquent taxes to pay should remember that unless settled by February 12th the property will be sold. e —About one foot of snow during the next four or five weeks would be quite acceptable to most people in this locality. : : —XKendallville has had another burglary.” It was last Tll~urs§dzxy night. Scene — Peck’s saloon. TLoss—goods and money. No clue, we believe.:

—llt is reported that Charles Compton, a carpenter of the north side, came home thke other day with a broken arm. We heard he had been loading logs. That ’s 11 we know about it.’ - —Wide Awake for February is at hand. This is one of the best publications for children in the country. It is published in Boston by D. Lothrop & Co., with Ella Farmer as editor, | | ~ —Wm. Curry, of ‘Kendallville, has received the appointment of weigher of mails between Chicago and Crestline, on the P, I't. W. &C. Railroad. His service dates from ithe Istinst. —Our Hebrew friends of the Harmonia Club are arranging for another Grand Purim Masquerade Ball, to come off on the 27th inst. They will endeavor to make this an interesting occasion. . )

—Mrs. Emeline Griswold, the oldest resident of Fort Wayne, having lived there ever since 1801, died last Sunday at the advanced age of 85 years. Her name occupies a prominent place in pioneer anmals.” | S

- —A very readable and newsy communication from South Sparta: was received too late for this: issue. | Correspondence must be in this office’ by Tuesday afternoon to insure publica~ tion the same week. ¥

- —The Seventh Day Adventists of this place now have their new church fairly completed. It is a neat little structure and will comfortably seat 200 to 250 persons. The church is not yet formally dedicated, though, regular services have been held there for some time. L

~— Prof.Burrier’s monthly report will befoundin to-day’s BANNER. Parents, would it not be an encouragement to your children if you wiiuld occasionally take the trouble fo pay them a visit while at their studies?’ We understand everything is working to perfection in our schools now. —Perry Kiser, a well-kuown citizen of the Hawpatch, and a brother of W, S. and ex-Sheriff Kiser, died last Thursday morning. Mr. Kiser was yet a young man, but that fell destroyer, consumption, had for some time preyed upon his’ vitals. - The funeral sermon was preached by Rev. Manford, of Chicago. j —Geo. D. Hartsuck, who wanted to go to the General Assembly this winter, and would have gone but for thé double fact that he lacked backers to secure his nomination and that other fact that he could not have been elected anyway, has been appointed moral instructor to the benighted inhabitants of the State Prison North.' ' —Mrs. Daniel J. Holland, mother of Samuel J. Holland cigar manufacturer, of this place, died at her residence in South Bend last Monday night. Her death was very sudden and unexpected. Mr. Holland came here Monday afternoon, leaving his wife in apparent good health, ana from here went to Kendallville in the evening. -Mrs. H. was taken suddenly ill during the afternoon or-evening and a telegram _Was“sent to herson that night, requesting his presence at home. She died before morning. ' e —TFather Duehmig held services at the Catholic church in this place last Sunday. That house has recently undergone extensive repairs, which give it the appearance of a new church—in fact, it is @ good deal new. First, it has been raised from the foundation and several feet of new wall placed under it; second, it has been enlarged by the erection of a new addition at the rear of the original structure, and which is divided into three apartments; third, it has been adorned with a new ‘and lofty spire; fourth, it has been re-furnished {throughout with new seats and numerous other new fixtures, and, fifth, it has been supplied with a new coat of paint inside and out, which, together with the additional fact that the house had not long since been covered with a new roof, justifies the declaration that our Catholic friends now have a next-to-new church, and one that will bear favorable comparison with those of their protestant brethren in this place.

A Pleasant Duty. iy It is always a pleasure to recommend a good article, especially one that so admirably sustains all recommendations as does DRr. KiNg's NEW DlscoveßY for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,, being perfectly reliable in every respect. . A severe cough or a neglected cold yields readily to its wonderful power. By it the worst cases of Asthma and Bronchitis are cured in the shortest time possible. Consumption and Cough worn pa~ tients will remember this remedy is guaranteed to give immediate relief. Dr. KING’S NEW DISCOVERY i 8 pledsant to the taste and perfectly harm=~ less. As you value your existence you can not afford to be without it. Give it a trial. Trial bottles free. For sale by Scott and Sandrock. :

F. W. SHINKE & Bro., will sell Boots and Shoes at Cost, and somje Below Cost, in order to make room for a Spring stock. All who desire to save money, and at/'the same time enjoy comfort and good health, will do well to call on F. W. SuINkE & Bro.

MoNEY TO LOAN~—From five to twenty thousand - dollars to loan on unincumbered improved real estate securit{‘., ~Address ' B. F. HreLwiag, agent, Ligonier House,. . 2w

ROME CITY ITEMS. . We again make our appearance and bid good morning to the readers of THE BANNER. , 1 : Bill Moore is happy, if it is.a girl. No religious news for “V. V. V.” Doctor Yarnell is home semi-occa-‘sionally. - : "~ Aleck Lawson is tussling with a sore foot. . : . Ice harvest is supposed to be about over in this region. e Fishing has been from poor to miserable for a while back. - ‘Charley Watson is taking lessons in vocal and instrumental musie. Faithful “Mollie” is entitled to the belt, if she is of the masculine gender. A “whereas” settled upon our port- | able saw-mill last Saturday, but it runs all-the same. e Our shoe shop has changed hands. Al. Livelsberger g(ft'married and went into other business. ’ g Neighbor Shumway is again:? rynming a meat-and poultry market. e won’t stay out of business. I TRobert Moore, Esq., has been prostrated with disease nearly’all winter, and is still unable to be out. Bill Slauson is married and has gone to housekeeping. He ought to be a happy man, and we believe he is. Mr. ’l‘ri‘plét has moved his restaurant inte business row. He'is much pleased with his change of location.

The Woolen' Mill has a large supply of good wood. It will probably commence operationg early in the

Spring. : ' We had eight weeks of excellent sleighing, and still we hear a great many grumbling because we didn’t have more. \ '

. Dr. Wilson was in town on Saturday. ~ It puts us in mind of the palmier days of Wilson & Yarnell and the water cure. | 2 Our handle factory has collapsed. The proprietors got into a jangle, and from thence into law, and ended in suspension. -

The Albion New Era wants a Rome City reporter. Here’s a chance for some ambitious cuss to immortalize himself. Sailin. =

Deacon Highbargin has sold out, and we learn that we.are to have.a, blacksmith and wagon-médker locatéd on his premises—so says Madam Rumor. L A ;

Messrs. Huffman, Coe, Fisher, Claw-son,-Johnson, and others, of Ligonier, came over ol a fishing visit last week.. It was a good day for fishing, but a poor day for catching ’em. : The obituary from ’Squire Law, in a recent issue of THE, BANNER, caused some nervous, officious minds some trouble. ~They need lose no sleep on account of it, as it was only a typographical error. [The “error” seems to be in the statement that the young man died at Rome City, when, in fact, he had previously returned to his home in Ohio.—ED.] : Prof. Werschel is again teaching a singing class in our town. . The Prof. is an excellent instructor, master of his profession, a quiet, genteel, inoffensive gentleman, and we wish him abundant success. . ]

; The little “onpleasantness™ between the railroad company ®nd J. C. Geisendorff has been amicably settled and the latter haye filled their house with ice, and “everything is lovely and the goose hangs high.” : The Arbitration Bill, lately passed by Congress, has the hearty apprm{al of every person who esteems his country above his party. We know of but few in this vicinity who are opposed to it. As for ourself, we rejoice in the hope and belief that our presidential muddle will soon be satisfactorily settled. e :

The Rome City literary society is very active and 1s said to be in a flourishing condition. = There are to lgle no more public entertainments until after the grand exhibition for which the members are now making extensive preparations, and of which due notice will hereafier be given. May suceess crown their efforts.

.Our genial friend, George Gibson, of the Hawpatch, made otr town an extended visit last week. We are sorry to learn’ that poor George is affected with heart disease, or something of that nature, and is now experimenting with our water ‘cure establishment. Should he not obtain satisfactory relief here, he will probably take a trip to'Jacksonville, Florida. George has an iron constitution, and we have faith'that he will come out all right.

The mammoth ice-houses of J. C. Geisendorff, under the supervision, of Newt. Berry and John W. Teal, are now nearly filled. About 4,000 tons have already been put in, and, but for one thing, the house would have been filled to the brim. On Thursday last old Sol. made a charge oly the army of ice hands, driving them from the field, and is still in possession of the works. The scattered forces are still near by, and will return to the field of battle as soon as old Sol. retires. ; ALEXIS.

o NOBLESVILLE NARRATIVES. * EpIToR BANNER:—WiII you allow me a little space in the:celumns of THE BANNER for the purpose of asking one question? and which is as follows: If a echarge of some crime known to law was found against one or more persons, and they were arrested and put under bonds for their appearance at court, could the Prosecuting Attorney dismiss them before the time for trial ? This act has been done, and I would like to"know if it is right or lawful. i The growing wheat looks well in this locality. "Ilf nothing serious happens it from this until harvest there will be an abnndant erop. i There are two new visitors at our neighbor Abnaham Stults’, both girls; weight, about 7 pounds apiece. Owen Gray’s visitor is a girl, too; weight, about 10 pounds. | - . Health' is not very good in this part of the country at present. The saw-mill is running daily, averaging about 4,000 feet per.day. Ira Baker and family, of Michigan, are visiting relatives here. They are the guests of Ephraim Marker. iy I predict that we have the best spelller, for her age, in this school distriet to be found anywhere in the county. This is a big assertion, but if anyone doubts it, if she will go, we will meet anyone and any'whgre in Noble county and have.a trial of it, R

The boys who were arrested for disturbing a religious meeting at the Dunkers’ churen, one and a half miles south of this place,some timeago, have been dismissed (so I am informed) by some one of the legal fraternity of €olumbia City. oo -

- During our series of religious meetings, thirty-nine persons were admiw ted to the church, :

The dwelling house of William Dale was destroyed by fire last Sunday night, with nearly all of his household goods. NEW LEAF,

| CROMWELL ITEMS. i oo - Wheat looks well hereabouts. Mud! mud!! where there are no sidevk, . - . ‘Do n’t forget St: Valentine’s Day. The ground-hog saw his shadow on the 2d inst. So we will have more winter, eh ? : 5 e sk Sickness is prevailing among clildren in this vicinity quite extensively. Do n’t despair, girls. ' The groundhog saw his shadow, and for said offense he promised to repair the dam- | age by giving us more snow and more sleighrides. i ‘ The series of meetings conducted by Rey. F."A. Sale, at this place, was brought to a close‘last Thursday even- ‘ ing, without any marked success. * The literary society adjourned last Tuesday evening until Friday even-‘ ing, on account of the protracted. meeting then in progress at the M. E. Church. The society met again on Friday evening and, as usual, was lively and interesting. The citizens living in the north-west’ portion of our village are ‘availing themselves of an opportunity to build a sidewalk leading from the main walk to their respective residences. . Prayer-meeting was held at the M. E.Church on Sabbath evening and was well attended, considering the dark and disagreeable walking in the mud. Your humble servant was agreeably surprised last Friday evening by ai short visit from his mother and broth-er-in-law, Mrs. C. Mowry and Leonard Sears, of Columbia/City, who were on their way to visit ffe]atives at Wawa- : ka.. Their stay with us was much shorter than what we had expected. ‘ But we excused them this time, after having exacted a faithful promise of a longer visit next time. e ‘ Tuesday last was. quite a _da.y for | arrests. Only six were made in our little village, five of whom were taken) for mis¢onducting themselyes in the! series of meetings recently held in/this : place. But, luckily for the offenders, ‘ they. were all acquitted, the Court not finding law strict enough, nor any that ‘ prohibited whispering during religious services. ) e 5 {

J.B. S, what do you think of the selection of Judges to settle the allimportant question of the day? Will they go beyond fihe- returning board ? [We are quite well satisfied with the selection. - If they|do not go behind the returning boards, the Commission will prove the merest farce. It would be a worse than useless concern. The country demands an honest count and a just decision.—~ED.] ‘ Mrs. E. D. Masemore returned today from attending the funeral of her nephew, south of Napanee. : " Feb. b, 1877, .| - - . MOLLIR Ligonier Public Schools. \ The following is the report of last month, ending with Feb. 2: ; EEHEEEEE ~ | FHBlelel B BE 18l gBE B 2 : 185 8| 28 B2IE b 0 T IRI SR See High 5ch001........| 45| 36| 656; 66130 339110 Grammar Schoo.—A| 55| 531031} 43|{17| 51{96| 6 Grammar School—B| 37| 37| 691} 50|10 35‘94110 Intermied’e Departm.| 65| 52| 998 32‘ Bl 49{94[13 Primary—A. ........| 87| 70|1367| 40{15| 68 97|15 Primary—B.... .... 5? 50| 971] 32| 4| 49{96(11 Totals . ... ......LlL@‘ﬁLS‘MIE&!@‘E .. ROLL-OF HONOR. - "' Allthosestudents whose attendance, scholarship and deportment have exceeded 90 per cent. forthe past month are named in this| list: - High School—Miss Marion Perkins, Teacher:—Abbie Higbee, Sadie Woodworth, Mary Kent, Katie Brown, Lola McMann, Stella Niles, Jessie Decker, Preston Reynolds, Milton Miller, Willie Harsh. ;

| Grammar School—Miss Allie Wood, Teacher :—Dellie Bourie, Leanna Morrell, Jennie Watchorn, Annie Shinke, Harry Higginbotham, Henry Shinke. .@rammar School, B—Mr. Alvin W. Cline, Teacher:—Nellie Shade, Lizzie Kegg, May Parks, Vice Keasy, Clarence Kirkland, Wright Pancake, Sadie Collins, Laura Caskey, Edwin.Watchorn, Samuel Fisher.

Intermediate - Department — Miss Hallie Caskey, Teacher:—Geo. Hayden, John Pence, Charley Jackson, Cora Huber, Simon Ackerman, Dora Beck, Maggie Sessler, Rosa Sack, Sarah Kann, Ina Warren, Josie Teal, W illie Culveyhouse, Jasper Grimes. Primary, A—Miss Vine Rogers, Teacher :—Willie | Pence, Charley Joray, Grace Beazel, Fletcher Wolf, May Reeve, Annie Depore, Eben Golder, Carrie Wolf, May Beck, Leopold Baum, Rosa Inks, Harry Sessler,Edith Decker, Alice Depore. 7 ' Primary, B—Miss Helen Reynolds, Teacher:—Aaron Shull, Harry Stansbury, Eddie Connor, John Kegg, Harry }Kegg, Charley Mull, Adam Foerster, 'Mary Carr, Emma Cain, Ella Scanlan, Josie Caldwell. = Respectfully, i . JAMES BURRIER, Sup’t. | ’ February 6, 1877. . Y

Dr. King'’s New Discovery. - The World's Great Cough Medicine, Dt. King’s New Discovery for Consumption will cure a cough in one half the time necessary to cure it with any other medicines, and it does it not by drying 'it up, but by removing the causes, subduing the irritation and healing the ‘affected parts. For all cases of hoarseness, suppression or loss of voice, and severe chronic or lingering coughs, bronchitis, or affec-tion-of the throat and lungs, it will be found to far surpass all medicines that have ever before been offered to the public. It haswrought acomplete change in .the cough medicines.. Is entirely different from all others. Is perfectly harmless to the smallest child. Trial bottles free. Regular size $l.OO. For sale by Scott & Sandrock,

The house of representatives on Saturday passed the legislative, judi cial and executive appropriation bill. The clause concerning the president’s salary fixes that salary at twenty-five thousand dollars. It is not at'all probable that the senate will agree to this.

‘A. H. Stephens is dying in Washington of pelvic neuralgia. He suffers great pain, and relief is only %artly obtained by subcutaneous injections Nevertheless death is not immediately at hand. His mind is clear.

Maddox, the republican office-hold-er who gave such damaging evidence against the Louisiana gang, has been dismisged from the internal revenue service. payed rgied

To Hbrlemenmamévlu Blemished Horses - ¥, F, L, HATHAWAY,

YETERINARY SURGEON an old and- reliable citizen of Ligonier, Indy, 18 ready to treat diseases in horses, break and handle colts for speed, etc., ete, - Can be found at Shobe’s Livery Stable. -~ 42-Iy.

If you wish to grow vegetables for sale, read B GARDENING FOR PIIBFIT! - If you wish to become a commercial florist, 5 read » e Practical Floriculture! ~ If you wish to garden for home nuse only. read GARDENING for PLEASURE! . Al by I_’ETER_HENDERSQN. : { Price §1.50 Each, Postpaid by Mail. . Our ) for combined CATALOGUE 1877, EVERYTHING —FORTHE— = GARIDEN'? ‘Numbering 175 pages, with three colored plates, sent ER&E to all our customers of ?ast years, or to those who have purchased any of the above books, to others on receipt of 25 cents. Plain ﬁlant or seed catalogues withont plates, freg to all applicants. e : 7 Seedsmen, Market Gardeners an Florists, ' _ 85 Cortlandt Street, New York. 41-w-8 Dissolution of Co-Partnership. i T o & 3 STHE co-partnership heretofore existing between i L. Np Reed and J. C. Hill, under the firmname of Reed & Hill, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. L. N. Reed is aunthorized to settle all claime against or'to receive all amounts due the above named firm. Thanking you kind]f for your patronage in the past, we hope you will remember the saccessor in the future. L. N. REED. . Jannary 10th, 1877. J. C. HILL, NOTICE. : i ALL those knowing themgelves indebted to the late firm, will call at once and settle all ac-. counts, before forgetfulness causes hard feelings. If this notice is complied with at once it will save trouble. Books and notes will be found at all times at my office near factory. on Mitchell Str., .Kendallville. Very Respectfully, 40-3 w | - -1 L.N. REED, .N ' o SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE of an EXECUTION on TRANScript to me directed by the Cleark of the No--ble Circuit Court of Noble county, Indiana, in the case of Solomon Mier ve. Abraham Beanblossom, I will offer for sale at public auction at the door of the court house in the town of Alb.on, county of Noble, and State of Indiana, on < Friday, February 16th, 1877, . 1 Between the hours of 10 o’clock, a. M. anl 4 o'clock r. M., of said day, all of the right, @tle and interest of the said Abraham Beanblosghm in and to the following dercribed real estate¥vwits = 5 Lot number Three in Richmond’s Addition to the Town ot Ligonier, Noble County, Indiana: .. + NATEANIEL P. EAGLES, Sherifl Noble Connty, Indiana. I, E. KnIsELY, Attorney for Plaintiff- z Albion, Ind., Jan. 22, 1877,-40-4w-pf $625 | | NOTICE .EEXB CUTORS’ SALE! NO’I‘ICE is hereby given that the undereigned, Executor of the Will of Christian Solenberger, deceased, by virtue of an order of the Judge of the Noble Circuit Court of Noble county, Indiana, made at the January term of said court, 1877, will offer at private sale on the premises hereih~ -after described, on | Saturday, March 24th, 1877, at 10 o'clock, a. m., the following premises in gsaid County of Noble and State of Indiana, to wit: Al] that part of the north-west quarter of section ten, in township thirty-three north, of range eight east. iying north of the highway leading from Wolf Lake to Oswego, being one hundred and fifty- seven acreg more or Tess. : If eaid land should not be sold on said day proposals will be received thereafter until the same 18 sold. : TERMS :—One-third cash, one-third in twelve months, and one-third in eighteen months, with interest and purchase money secured by notes and mortgage, waiving valuation laws. G January 29, 1877. SAMUEL OHLWINE, 11-41-3¢t Exécutor.

ADMINISTRATOR’S

NOTICE of SATI_E.

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of ar order of the Noble Circnit Court the undersigned, Administrator of the estate of Isaac Lantz,: deceased, will offer at private sale on the premises, on .

Wednesday, February 21, 1877, and if not sold on said day, any day thereafter, the undivided two-thirds (%) of the east half of the south-west quarter of section three in townshig thirty-five (35) north, range ‘eight (8) east in Noble ‘county, Indiana, excepting: one acre described as follows: Commencing 13 rods east of the south-west corner ofsaid east half, theuce north 12 rods and 4 feet, thence east 13 rods, thence south 12 rods and 4 feet, thence west to place of beginning. And on 1 :

Friday, February 23, 1877,

and if not sold on said day, any day thereafter, on the premises, the undivided two-thirds (35) of the south halfof lots 79 and 80 in the town of Millersburg, Elkhart county, Indiana. ! TERMS :—Ope-third cash, and balance in nine and eighteen months, with 6 per cent. interest, and deferred payments to be secured by notes and mortgage, without relieffrom valuationlaws. The undersigned will attend at 1 o’clock p. M. to make said sales. =

The widow of said decedent will sell, on same terms, at said time, her undivided one-third in said premises. : o i C. HOOLEY, Administrator. _Januaryl, 877.-3Tw5 : ,

b o 3 SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of two writs of Venditioni Exponas to me directed by the Clerk of the Noble Cireuit Court of Nople €ounty, Indiana, in.the cases of Henry Green ys. Samuel Yerger, and Enos Raffenberger v, Sdmuel Yel§er, I will offer for sale at public auction at the door of the court house in the town of Albion, county of Noble, and State ef Indiana, on . ¢

Friday, February 16th, 1837,

Between the hours of 10 o'clock, a. . and. 4 o’clock ». M., of #aid day. all of the right, title and interest of the said Samuel |Yerger in and to the following described real estate, to wit: Commenc'mg at the point of intersection of the east line of Chatham Street and the north line of ‘Miller Street in Fisher & Co’s Addition to the town of Ligonier, ranning thence east on gaid north lime 'of Miller Street 5.73 chains, thence north 3.50% chnigs, thence west 5.70 chaing to said line of Chatham Stregt, thence south 3.50% chains to the place of bpginning containing two acres. £ S '

Except the following: Comméncing two hundred and thirty-one feet north and one hundred and ninety-seven feet east of the point of intersection of the east line of Chatham Street and the north line of Miller Street, in Fisher & |Co’s Addition to the town of Ligonier, thence running ‘east one hun red and eighty one feet, thence south fifty-seven aud three-fourths feet, thence west .one hundred and eighty-one feet, thence north fifty-seven and ' three-fourths feet, containing twenty-three one hundredths (23-100) acres., 3

. NATHANIEL P. EAGLES, ' ' Sheriff of Noble County, Isaac E, KnlBeLY, Attorney for Plaintifis. $ Albion, Ind., January 15, 1877,-39w4w pf $12.50

SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of an execation to _me directed by the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court of Noble county, in the State of Indiana, in the case of Nelson Prentiss, as Administrator of the estate of Henry Heltzel, late of said county and State, deceased, vs. David M. Shoup and .)yames McConnell, I will offer for sale at uglic anction, at the door of the court house in ghe town eof Albion, Noble count{, and State of Indiana, between the hours;of 10 o’clock A. n, and 4 o’clock r. ~ on Tuesday, February 13th, 1877, all of the right, title and interest of the said David M. Shgtelg and James McConnell to the following desecri real estate: ; The North-West quarter of Section six [6] in Township thirty-four [B4], Range nine (9] east, andthree and fifty-nine one hundredths (3 59-160) acres out of the north-west corner of the northeast quarter cf section six (6], township thirtyfour [34] north of range nine [9] east; also, south-west quarter of section thirty-one [3l], " and the west half of the south-east quarter of section thirty-one [3l], both in township thirtyfive [Bs] north of range nine [B] east; also, the, undivided one-half of the south-east quarter of the south-east quarier of section thirty-one [313, township thirty-five [3s] north of range; eight [Bl east; also, lots five [s], six [6], seven [7], eight [B], nine [9], ten [lo], eleven, thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, sixtcen, nineteen, twenty-two, _twenty-three, twenty-four, twenty-five, twentyeix, twenty-seven, twenty-eight, and twentynine, in Wood’s Addition to Ligonier; Also, forty-four feet off the south side of lot numbew eight, lot number nine, and ten feet off the north side of lot number ten, and lot number seventy-five -in the town of Ligonier; Also, lots number one and two in Block number one, and lots nnmber seven, eight, and nine in Block number three; Lots number geven, eight and nine in Block number four; and lot num: = ber three in Block number two, in Miller'’s Ad- | dition to the town of Ligonier, in the county of ‘Noble and btate of Indiana. o ‘

. NATHANIELP. EAGLES ; Sheriff of Noble County. Alblon, Ird., January 15h, 1877.-39w4-pl $16,25

To the Tax-Payers of Noble. County, Indiana: - NOTIOII is hereby given that the rates of Taxes assessed for. the year 1876 are as follows, to-wit: T T TE L e EEEEs IR o |EEEE sAI g IeEE (B E ; Ly W =GB RIS Rl 2 SB el : » ﬁ*ﬂgﬁzgggﬁ P E|P 2 el . . ol MlE|alo|B|RlS|E: : Helal 8 [Ale]: . L ißlslelElE Blelnlßli | i lalß] 2 [elB) P » glalalelßlalalßlsli] i |lBle 2 |slB]: BlsiBl | Slh gg-;g Sl R (BB € | - 3 b . Y © 2} prpe NAMES OF TOWNSHIPS, TOWNS, AND §‘§’g§B Sleigl || ;%g . | ) : ! : i ! 41453,52‘33:5'1 P OFfles, . - BiElElSElalEigll ][ i ] lB(ZeIBlESli ] i S al . Sis|BIBISS Bl ol B e PR IBLABIE B | e ] o ORI L WASHIDZON ¢ ooonoennnneonannaaccanecanen |[l3]l6|3o]o2[2o[2o] < .. |--1-~|l Ol][so]so]--..]--]--|1 6O BDARE .ol il il il caten sk as en e HIBHAOIRHODIES oobil.o]--11 14]150{50] . 50{..|...|1 50 Perry.........................................1'm 16/30{..110{20/05 ..lw 5 { 24[ 50]50 l ..1100 BIRBATE. oo iiininiiodedit i vaeseiasensisaass]{lB]l6]3olosllsl4ollo] ... 1. |1 291150150} 25}. 4., 11 2B NORK - iieicaaiscanipe sonne vt nnsenanesesisennt | 131610 CIENIBOILFos). P TNIOHBOISOEE 00121 .5 {2OO NOblG. ivt iiiina eae e aees 18116180105 185125105] .100 1R 1301601501 bIIT 00 GROON . ..o uiiiiii Siciiasi i eieren e fH18181301041201301081 .3 1. HEIIB mlw l ..1100 TOMETBOD. -4 odumess semnemnoomneoene o eneoenes | |lB]l6lBol .- f2s[so] .- |-- |- 17 f 1 34| |50150| "30} | 150 S T R SRR B A 15.'45 10[..1..1.. 11 291150150{ - 50{25]..|1 75 WAYHO. ... ccouiniacnnnaanac]aancennessacana|lBl6[BolL [251951301 . o| 11 191 150 i 5012001 1.2 .11 00 A11en........ LLU UL )1630 08 20(45 .. - 2.1 27jf50[50f 80l .]1 50 8WAD...0.. vvomesnsiiuroneesiduanennnnnaaenes|[lB]l6(Bo]os[lslsol 2} 2} 01 20 |1 20]150i50(1 00].2| 21200 AMIOR L. oicil i i iviins sty 131181 00I0BINSE L 00l ot iTo SO RISOIROL GSI b DOO Ligonier Corporation.......ovecceeeeeeaa. ... 7(13[16/80}. .10 20’ .- 85(1 24 50‘50 25 50’1 75 Kendallvi.le City,.--ccccceeaaacniaianaaa.-.1]13]16/30]..1:. [35!20]..1..]..]1 1450150 50:50]..|2 00, Albion C0rp0rati0n..........._..............|113116130105/25110l". 1351.7 15011 64l{50!50!..0"1. 15011 50° -Also: $l.OO for one Dog; $2,00 for each Female Dog; and $2.00 for each additional Dog, for the { collection of which I may be found at the County Treasurer’s office in the town of Albion. . : Taxes may be paid in foll or in two installments. . The first installment, including &1l read taxes, can be paid on or before the third Monday in April; 1877, the second installment on or before the first Monday in November, 1877. If the first installment is not paid when dde both installments become delinquent, ten per cent. penalty will be added, and 1 shall at once proceed as the law requires.to collect the same, together with the costs that may accrue by distrass and sale of personal property. ' Road receipts will not be reeeived after the third Monday of April, only on delinquent taxes.— No road receipts will be received on the November installment. . : g v i ¢ Examine your receipts before leaving the office, and see that all your property is included. No County Order will be paid to any person owing delinquent taxes, : : 4 Come early and avoid the rush of the last few days. e ; ... "The books will positively be closed on the evening of the third Monday of April and noone will be allowed to pa{ after that date without penalty. : ; : : e Parties sending by others or by letter to pay taxes ghould not fail to send descriptions-of their land and town Ints. 7 SiEA L e 5 A%~l will have a copy 0{ the Tax Duplicate of Perry township-and Liﬁonle‘r at Ligonier from the 19th to the 31st of March at;Mler’s Bank; and of Wayne township and Kendallvilly at Kendallville from the 2nd to the 14th'day of April, at Mitchell’s Bank. . JOHN D. BLACK, : Albion, Noble county, Indiana, Februa_rv 1, 1877. * - Treasurer of Noble Co};‘mt:y.“lhdianp. e ; ' ook “““\“‘,’_ : e : ot . “A';l'l{ Rf :7 e : eR| s i ; //‘ iDR e . | ; . ') S F “‘-r(~ REERec S, - NS All Work Warranted as Follows : That the Lumber used in theif construction is of the very best quality, thoroughly seasoned, and put together by thorough and eXperienced workmen, and that the strength of the same is sufficient for all work—corresponding to its size, with fair ‘usage,.and for any breakage within one year, resulting from defect in either material or workmanship, the Manufacturers agree to make good all necessary repairs, without cost to purchaser, at place of sale, upon return of the defective parts. The Best Wagon ! From Maine to California; and from the Red River of the . North to the Gulf of Mexico, in all the wagon | markets of our land, the name =~ ==~ = is the synonym of perfection. The simple fact that during the . past twenty-eight Jears over o 100,000 Milburn Wagons ! Have been sold, is the very best evidence of its superiority, and of the strong hold it has on the public favor. The Manufacturers will continné to maintain the high standard of excellence to which they have attained in its' manufacture, using ‘only the best material, and emiploying only skilled and reliable ‘workmen. The Wagons are made with stiff or falling tongue, i [ ' g 4 i : i (i e i wide or narrow track, to meet every want of the trade. = Every Wagon is Warranted - = Every Wagon is Warranted = ~ against any imperfection in material or workmanship. : < . gy i it 3 Manufactured by the ’ Mﬂbum _“’ a'gon , COmPany’ | o . - . "Toledo, Ohio. For Sale in Ligonier by E. B. Gerber, Agent. : ; . ril January 2th, 187740-4 f - . - :

Enterprise at Cromwell ! . e A First-Class Grocery Established. GEORGE W.REED e First-Class Grogery at Cromwell, with a full and complet.&%stock of Groceries, &c., : which he will sell ek At Bottom Figures. Connected with his Grocery is : A RESTAURANT Where something good to eat may be found qt'ull 3 ] times. : i 5 Oysters by thpé Dish or Cam. Stop in and be convinced that Ree&'stmc_ery‘ and Restaurant is the place to get your money back. Dec. 91, M6.-tf 1 i i . ; 3 1 ¥ Centennial Reduction in 3 33 > } Advertising! 1 Three thousand, two hundred and fifty dollars ‘worth ef newspaper advertmns, at pnbusheﬁ’s schedunlerates, given for $7OO, and a three months’ note accepted lnpa‘yment from advertisers of renponalbnrty. A ﬁ' nted list, s{lvlng,_namp,'ehuacter, actual Da! { and Weekly circulation, and Schedule Rates of Advertising, sen free to any address. Apfl( to Geo, P. Rowell & Qo., Newspaper Adt:ert. sing Agents, 41 Park Row, N Y. 2 $1200,000 PROFIT ON $100! Made any day in Pats and Oalls.® Investaccording to your means, slo,sso:or slooin Steck l'ﬂvﬁmu has \m;:’%\t & small fortune to the careful inmm We advise when and how to operate n& g& Book :lm full information SENT FRER. dd: _ oﬁmﬁ : mail or telegraph PA— U

FOR BARGAINS - avat Knimsvolil—— | . Dry Goods, ~ Boots & Shoes, ' Queensware, ~ Groceries, . ' [Clothing, o &, cail”onvx' ‘. . Baum, HainestCo., ' % B’V._A»T—- L , | <A’YI':L‘L;'A', IND., Wheré.;;od can buy aiifysof lI;,e I\bc;ve articles . o f‘-‘T*"u..;*' Wi Bottom Prices. Oall and ‘Q&nﬁyioé Yourself “That

L '@*g? LIS eNIenNIs. S L R s 4 | ¥ THIS PAPER IS ON FILE WNng -SSR Where Advertising Contracts can be maca T - ,«, - —_— o i 8 P | l’rleedcmm:? B A | " ofover 1200 yar] of g - 'i: y : ﬁarden,mm&mwerﬁeeﬁi,& AN &> %.nm»ﬂk’“&.'” Y VLA R N 1318 @R IR 200 s a week in your own town. Terms ang 85 outs66‘nt free. _H.E’XLLETT & CO., Pettland, Mg. A Lucrative Busi ucrative LDUSINCSS. : ﬁ“ WANT 500 MORE F ST-CLASS SEWING MA-. CHINEAGENTS, ANDSOOMEN OF ENERGY AW ABILITY to LEARN THE BUSINESS OF SELLING SEWING MACHINES, COMPENSATION LIBERAL, BUT VARYING ACCORDING TO ABILITY, CHARACTER and (HJALIFIR LR DRESS St e ; Wilson SemngMachmECo.,Chmago. 827 and 839 ‘Broadway, Now York, ¢r New Orloans, La, ' . A YEAR. AGENTS WANTED : Oon' our Grand Combination Progpectus, representing 150psrxer BOOK'S wanted everywhe’re\. IThe Biggest Thing Ever Tried. Sales made from this when all single books fail. Also, Agents wanted on our MAGNIFICENT FAMIL’;BIBLES. Suaperior to all others. With invaluatzle Illustrated Aids and Superb Bindings. These books beat the World. Full particulars free. Address JOHN E. POTTER & CO., Publishers, PHELADELPHIA. : _—_——m s‘| 2 a day at home, Agents wanted. Outfit and ~ terms free. TRUE & CO., Augusta, Maine, 2," Extra Fine Mixed Cards, with name, 10 cts.. ) postpaid. L.JONES, & CO., Naussau, N.Y. $55 a s77a_ week to agents, $lO outfit free. ; P.O¢ YICKERY. Augusta, Me. PENSIONSNO matter how slightly disai bled. Increases now paid. Advice and circular free, T. MoMmube, Attorney, 707 Sansom-Bt., Philadelphia, Pa. m FANCY MIXED, CARDS, latest styles, or 25 Scroll, 5 style, with name, 10c., post %’id' NASSAU CARD (0., P.. 0. Box 50, assau, New York. 2;’ FINE EXTRA OARDS, no two alike, with namo, 10cts. o)J. K. HARDER, Malden Bridge, N. Y. , per dayathome. Samples wortl:ss $5B $2O free, yS'rmson & Co.. I?ort,]nnd, Me.MOST | EXTRAORDINARY TERMS OF ADVERSISING ir ARE OFFERED FOR NEWSPAPEES IN THE sluvu: or INDIANA. .Bend for list of Ka%%rs and schedule of rates, Address GEO. P. ROWELL & Co., Advertising Agents, No. 41 Park Row, New York. Refer (o Editor offia paper, Ly : 3 | THE ENEMY OF DISEASE! Y A 1 TO MAN AND BEAST ‘ . INthg Grand oOld LINIMENT, WHICH HAS STOOD 'I‘:H,E TEST OF 40 YEARS. e THERE is NO SORE IT WILL NOT HEAL,NO LAMENESS IT WILL NOT ‘ CURE, NO ﬁcnn. NO PAIN THAT AFFLICTS THE HUMAN BODY,OR THEBODY OF A HORSE OR OTHER DOMESTIC ANIMAL, THAT DOES NOT YIELD TO ITS MAGIC TOUCH. A BOTTLE COSTING 25¢., 50c. or $l.OO, HAS OFTEN SAYED THE LIFE OF A HUMAN BEING, AND RESTORED TO LIFE AND USEFULNESS MANY A YALUABLE HORSE.

sS e : © . Are You Going To Paint? _ THEN USE MILLER BROS' : CHEMICAIL: PAINT, Ready for use in White; and over One Hundred different Colors made of strictly prime White Lead, Zinc and Linseed Oil, Chmicéli? comblqed, warranted Much Handsomer and Chenfper, and to last TWICE AS LONG as any other Paint. It hastaken the FIRST PREMIUMS at twenty of th'g State Fairs of the Union, and is on MANY THOUSAND of the finest houses in the country. - __ Address " MILLER BROTHERS, PRICES REDUOED. SAMPLE OAED SENT YEEE, -31 St. Clair St., Cleveland, Ohio. C.ELDRED & SON, Agents, Ligonier, Ind. C =ly .

CABINETSHOP T 1 : g A\ T . ( o | 1 ) ! _.r ‘ wE L i ' R.DAKERR, Wouldrespectfully announceto the citizensol . Noblecounty, that he hasconstantly on?® . hand alargeandsuperiorstock of CABINET WARE, L R ‘ .. Uonsistingin partoi .. B DRESSING BUREAUS. i _ WARD-ROBES T © ' . TABLES, PR b WPANDN, L o s ROUNORE, b 6 i e o nER s oy ROAIDE, s v MONBRING: ' CHAIRS nnﬁlgm;ztn& ‘ Andinfacteverythingusually kept ha First COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. g Farsitare S¥are Booins a 1 wetiids afCuita, . Lizonfer,May2lB74l = . . 0}