The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 45, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 March 1877 — Page 3

The Jatiomal Banuey The ational Banue e e LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOCUS. . Jinbbing Rates.’ » We willfarnish TaeNatioNaL Baxxzrandthe eckly editions of the fdﬁ‘owing named papers, one year, "at,it.he following rates, to wit: Banner and Indidnapolis 5entine1........... 325 ‘= & Ipdiana Farmer.............---. 360 = “ Godey's Lady’s 800K........c-.. 455 PR - Prairie Farmer.. ... .c....-----. 372 = . Mdore’s Rural New Yorker...... 41 o 4 iae o Harner’s Week1y,.....0-s: swanac D4O « - <« . Hafpers’ Monthly,... ---.-----. 540 - = Harpers’Bazar,..... . eeese. 0.40 = = Western Rura1...... i ensaes ?G.') T=eus; Cash,invariablyin advance. ¢ Theabove terms apply to subscribers in Nob]’g coanty only. Ten cents must be added on subscriptionkoutside the county. - ‘SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers with an X marked on the margin will un--5 cderstand that the time for which they have paid has expired, or is about to expire, and thatif they desire to receive the paper they must remit immediately. : ; The people -of ‘interested sections met ar Wabash yesterday to consider the matter of resuming navigation on fhe Wabash & Erie canal. L A beautiful'set of Teethat Dr.Gants’ ofiice, as cheap as the cheapest. w 3 Among Dr.Gants’ customers, recentIy, were parties from 15 miles east of Fort Wayne. =~ 43-w3 - . When the dentist tells you'that he can extract teeth without pay-in, it Fs* not true. 43-w3

A fellow named Felt is feeling his way through the rural districts, bringing grief upon. village landlords -and livery men who chance to, share his patronage. = Pl e

. A beautiful lot of Teeth just receivad at Dr. Gants’ office. =~ | 43-w3

Last Saturday night two men named Smith and Broderick had a fight at Tyner City, in the course of which the latter shot and iustantly killed the former. The. murderer was not arrested. ° ) . :

A good stock of Lamps, Chimneys, &e., for sale at Eldred’s Drugs Store.

- Buy your Drugs, Medicines, &¢., of C.Eldred & Son. Best quality of goods at as low prices as they can be. sold, is gur motto. 5

John Turner,of-Howard county, one of a numerous family of fiddlers and preachers, according to the Kokoémo Tribune, is lahguishing in jail on a charge of incest committed with a fif-teen-year-old daughter. The " brute ought to be bull-dozed. o

“Go to Scott and Sandrock’s for your Drugs and Medicines. 32-tf. Try Scott and Sandrock’s Horse and Cattle'Powders. Best in the market. . e . ' . INDEMAND, ° Is the hest five cent cigar in town. At Scott and S&hdrock’s drug store. 32-tf i If you want your ‘horses to feel good and look smooth, use Scott and Sandrock’s Condition Powder. . 32-tf. If you want to cure your colds Airﬁmediately, use Dr. Mott’s Magic Cough Balsam. For salejat Scott and Sand-. Tock’s drug store. S S2-th - FARMERS, If you want your stock to look nice. use Scott and Sandrock’s llorse.and Cattle Powders. 32-tf. - The “Bull Rup House,” at Mt. Vermon, was recently bfown up with ganpowder. The explosion occurred. at miidnight, and half a dozen toney dry goods clerks, in theiv 70bes. de nuit, came tumbling out, followed by the fair and frail inmates. s . Don’t be Deccived. - 1t lias become difficult to persuade some) people to try -a new medicine, from the fact that théy have so often been imposed upon. For this reason, and, our corufidence in it is such that we sell SHILo’s CONSUMPTION CURE on a positive guarantee for cure of Consumption, - Coughs, Hoarseness, Whnooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, and relief of Asthma and-all Lung diseases. .\We are authorized to refund the price paid, if the most positive benefit is not reeceived after using twothirds of the bottle. - Those who have used it require no such guarantee as this. A few doses will cure a comman eough orcold., Call at our Drug 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.; elsewliere by dealers generally.

“lIACKMETACK,” a fragrant popular perfume, sold by C. Eldred & Son, Ligonier, Ind.; elsewhere by dealers generally. . 43-eow-ly

A Kukiux organization has|taken the field in Crawford county. - The other night they whaled a man named Waltham Goldman, who was living in adultery with a Mrs. Hendricks, until his life was endangered. They also whipped a fellow named Pete Crosby, to stimulate his appetite for work.— Indianapolis Herald. . :

- THE CRYSTAL ILLUMINATOR.—A perfect light; no chimney needed; no smoke or disagreeable odor.. The fact above that no chimney is required renders it economical. When lighted the effect is superb. It has twice the brilliancy of a lamp. with chimney. For sale by Eldred & Son.

The habit of tobacco-chewing is becémiing . fashionable among young ladies. -So long as men and boys indalge in the filthy habit, we can see no valid reason why old women and young girls should not be allowed the same blessed privilege.—Plymouth Democral, @ i e

Thisis the time of year when Horses, Cattle and Swine should be treated with Condition Powders. We have several good proprietary Powders, and alsoe a good article of our own manufacture. C. ELprRED & SON.

Wm. A. Palmer, the South Bend justice who shot Chas. T. Murray, editor of -the Herald of that ¢éity, and was sentenced to the State prison, died a few days ago in the prison hospital, of typhoid pneumonia. lle had served only one year of his sentence.

Dr. Gants is putting up Teeth so cheap that the poorest can supply themselves with that necessary evil (a set of teeth). ) 43-w3

*The Northwestern Christian University, at Indianapolis, has been rechristened by the board of directors and will hereafter be known as Butler University, in honor. of John M. Batler, a wealthy lawyer of that city, who has, from time to time, made generous donations to the institution. @

T Dr. King’s New Discovery. - The World’s Great Cough Medicine, . Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con~sumption, will cure a cough in one half -the time riecébsary to cure it with any other medicines, aund 1v uves it-not by ~ drying it up, bat by removing the - causes, subduing the irritation and healing the affected parts. For all cases of Hoarseness, suppression or loss of voice, any severe chronic or ‘lingering cough, bronchitis, or affection of the throat and lungs, it will be found to far surpass all medicines that have ever before been offered to the _ . public. It.has wrought a complete : change in the cough medicines. Is i entirely different from all others. Is ! iperfectly harmiless to the smallest child. Tf'ialbottl‘elfm., Bw:: $l.OO. For sale by Scott & Sa -

—Theé “local” of the Milford Independent wants a sugar cake. " —Navy blue is to be the fashionable color for ladies’ stockings this season. —House cleaning and cold dinners is the tidy housewife’s programme ‘these balmly days. .',

:+According to the Independent, diphtheria is prevailing - among the children at Milferd.. | - —The plastering of the new school house will be commenced to-day.” The lathing is completed. =~ =~ - ~ —The Standard foots up the expense of holding the last term of the Lagrange court at $556.95. . - ‘—Don’t forget the meeting of the Noble €ounty Agricultural Society in the Town Hall next Saturday. | —Horsemen have commenced their annual issue of “chromos.” We print them at this office in first-class §t,yle.' —A conspicuous placard posted on the door of the new school building prohibits visitors penteringi there on Sundays. ~ . . | , —John Simmons has painted the residence of Milo, Johnson. This is the first job-of out-door painting we have noticed this season, .

—The “boys” of THE BANNER office desire to return thanks to Charlie Weade for cigars. Heayen grant that he may live to come aggin\ Ha

. '—The Milford Indepepdent entered upon its secend volume last week. The managers express tl;lemselve,s satisfied with the patronage they-are reeeiving. . . ) —The Rev. Mr. Sweet, of near Albion, preached at, the Adventists’ church last Sunday. The old gentleman has been in delicate health for some time past. Sy A

;—Gardel'; making and -potato planting has been commenced in this vicinity. We apprehend that neither crop will be troubled with weeds for several weeks to come. ol _‘ —Dr. Palmiter and John Morrow, representing-the Ligonier Live Stock Association, left for Crawfordcqunty, Pa.; last Tuesday evening, for the purpose of buying another Clydesdale horse. . B ,

—Our State exchanges are deploring the tramp nuisance. They have become so numerous and impudent in their demands for food and clothing as to bea 's{erlo'us and expensive annoyance to our citizens. 'ls there no relief? o 0. .

—A Newbury, Lagrange eounty, man recently killed fourteen hogs that were less than nime months old. and weighed 351 pounds apiece, or an aggregate of 4,014 pounds. The Register vouches for the truthfulness -of the statement, - - S ) " —Two ssoo.loans were sold hy the directors of the ILigonier Building, Loan and Savings -Association on Monday evening. The. first wab seeured by George Miller, at a premium of 832, and the second was captured by D. W. Green, Esq., at an advance of $1 over the former bid. -~ —An old citizen remarked to us the other evening that hehad mever before seen thel people of Ligonier, old and young, so generally and seriously exercised, on the subject of religion. The M. E. and U. B.churches seem determined to take the strong- holds of sin by storm. ’Tis well. :

-—Uncle Christ. Foster, of Jefferson township, hds sold out and declares his intention to follow the advice of good old Horace Greeley. Well, we suppose the old gentleman has as good a/right to go West as anybody, but we don’t know about his growing up with the country at his advanced age. =—A local temperance lecturer assures the people of Lagrange that a court house worth one hundred thousand dollgrs, could be, built by the people of that county in a short time, with the money they waste in liquor. And yet Lagrange is one of the cham_pion temperance counties of the State. —Tim Rigney, a ‘Goshen saloonist, was recently fined $25 for allowing minors to eongregate about his premises. If the present liquor lawy was rigidly enforced there would I?Jefl'gss grumbling about its inefliciency. - Minors have mno business in saloons, and the law very properly prohibits their lounging there. 3 - —Many of our citizens will be sorry to learn that Boyd Thomas, son of Rev; F. Thomas, the former pastor of the U. B.Church here, was accidentally shot at Roanoke last week. .It appears he wag out duck hunting; and by some mishap received a. stray shot in his right eye. We did not learn the extent of the injury, but it is probable the boy will lose the sight of that eye. = - —A very dangerous counterfeit half-dollar has recently been detected in Chicago. Thé cashier at the subtreasury there, when he first saw it, thought it genuine, but upon weighing and closely examining the piece, it was found to be spurious. It is composed of block-tin and other ingredients, has the ring of the genuine metal, and decisive acids will not affect it. ~Scrutinize your specie closely. —One of our county exchanges tells of “a lady teacher not far from here who kisses thefirst boy that gets to school in the morning, and the small bays are crowded out by ¢hildren of larger growth, who roost on the fence all night so as to beup.early.” |That’s just what might be expected” from such a demoralizing practice. Next they’ll be kissing the last one there at night, and there is no I;ellings where it will end. ; o . —Articles of association: of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railway eompany, -including articles of consolidation |of the Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana railroads, have been filed with the Secretary of State. These roads have been under the same management for ‘years, and this is but the culminating step resulting from a.long series of negotiations looking to a complete and legal fusion of all the interests. = . —The Milford Jndependent says: “Theré is a man perambulating this ‘'section of country, selling what he termsa ,"gOndens_er”..or small distillery, with which by the use of a cook stove a man can manufacture whisky and the like. The capacity is sufficient to accommodate any retail dealer in a country town. We desire 10 say that the use of itis in violation of the Revenue laws, and subjects the offender to heavy penalties.” Yes, some of the LaPorte and St. Joe county farmers can testify to the truthfulness of that, = T

—Joel Selig, as “Pinchback,” at the masquerade, was a success. | ‘

“—Mr. Dickinson Miller returned last evening from a pleasant visit to 11linoug: Lk

—B. 8. Sheffer and family, of Kendallville, visited friends here last week. ; i

| —The counﬁy asylum contains nearly fifty inmates and the jail ten or a dozen. _ ‘

—Circuit Court convened at Goshen last Monday. 'There are 250 ¢ases on the docket. L

— From church services to the dance le*as the way some of our Ligonier girls did it on Tuesday evening. - ~That little snow squall on Friday night led some of our citizens to conclude that winter was about to resume, but it didn’t last long. i —The Record of the Times announces the development of a scan may case in Kendallville that promises to be highly interesting after awhile. ; —DMr. George Hartzell, living neiar Roclhester, has put up posters annoumcing that he will sell at public sale all his personal property on the 15th inst. It will be a large sale. —The great;coal oil combination is said to have collapsed, and there is a prospect thaﬁ the price of ocil will soon decline to something likea reasonable price. Agreed. : - —’Squire Tiry -Huber, of Washington towuship, was in town yesterday, inquiring after the latest news from Washington and making his annual deposit in Tz BANNER bank. - —The teachers of Perry township will givea free social entertainment at Kann’s Hall on Saturday evening. Music and a few literary exercises are on the programme, and a good time is anticipated. —Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Dunnuek, of the U. B. Church, entertained an interesting (and profitable) -donatién party last Friday evening, and for which they make due acknowledgements elsewhere. ‘ Froi

—A. C. F. 'Wichman and J. Adam Toehl, of Kendallville, were among the numerous strangers visiting Ligonier on Tuesday. 'As a matter of course, they honored ThE DBANNER sanctum with a pleasant call. . q

—TFor the accommodation of our citizens, lostmaster, Goodspeed announces that the post office ‘will hereaftersbe open on Sunday mornings from 9to half past 10 o’clock. The Sunday mail will be closed at 5:30. P. M. . ; i °

—This is the firstday of Matrch. She cometh in like a lamb, but of her going out there’s none can tell. Inasmuch as the modest woodchuck has been effectually intimidated, it is probable that the lamb and the lion may lie down together this year.

—The United Brethren Church held quarterly meeting at this place on Saturday- and Sunday. This is the eighth week of their revival effort, and the result, we are told, has béen quite cheering. TFifty-five accessions have been received to the society here. —Frank Wood and Ira Engle, who left here some weeks since for a tour of observation to: Texas and other parts of the,South, .arrived at home on Tuesday morning. -We understand they express themselves as well pleased with portions of that country. ~—Rev. Shaffer, of Lagrange, and Rev. Arnold, of the Hawpatch, were in town yesterday and gave us a friendly call. The former is at present engaged in holding a series of meetings at tlie ITawpateh Lutheran church, in which he will be assisted by Mr. Arnold. _ —DPierre D. Miller, of Ottowa, Kan., formerly a citizen of this county and familiarly known to many of THE BANNER readers, paid our town a brief visit last week. e came after his better half, who had for some time been visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity. 3 - —-Carl Wilk, fknown to nearly all our citizens as Dutch Charlie, died last Wednesday, from injuries received by falling down the stairs in Jones’ block.” He had been & resident of this county fori23 years, and worked for Hon. Wm. Mitchell about 13 years. Charlie had many friends, and no ‘enemies. He was 51 years old.—Kendallville Standard. e .

- —Jonathan Simmons, Jr., left here vesterday morning for a trip to California. We do not know how long he will tarry in the . golden 'State; that, he says, will depend upon citcumstances. By the way, we hear it slyly hinted that it isn’t gold Jonathan is after, but we believe his intentions are good and will venture to wish him success, anyway. —The masquerade ball given by the Harmonia Club on Tuesday evening was a success in every particular. Some 70 odd maskers were there, and there was a display of some .very fine costumes. We do not deem it necessary to make mention of any particular costume, as they all came in good play. Mirth reigned supreme and all seemed to enjoy themselves. Quite a number of strangers from Elkhart, Goshen, Kendallville, and other places were in attendance.

—lt begins to look doubtful whether our present law-makers will succeed in adopting any better system for the improvement of our public highways than the one now in vogue. The inefliciency of the present system is conceded, 'and, as a practical demonstration of that fact, well-informed men declare that the public highways of Indiana are net as good as they were fifteen years ago. Labor and money' are freely expended, but, under the present system, little or nothing is accomplished. Indeed, how can we expect that there will be, when, ag Senator Johnston recently declared in the Senate, the people elect the man for Supervisor who will allow them to pick out the coolest spot, and work only when the trees. protect them from the sun, The dirt is thrown into /the middle of thé road, and after the first rain storm carriages drive through fields, in the gutter, anywhere in fact, fo escape driving over the “new road.” The next year other parts of the road are put out of repair in the same way. But weak and futile as’‘the system is; it seems impossible to get a better one.’ =

One day last week a Sturgis youth named Albert Bartholomew took his little pistol and shot another youlh through the lungs, and the Sturgis pdople don’t know whether he did it out of pure “cussedness” or pure carelessness, but a court will endeavor to decide which it was. :

ROME CITY ITEMS. ‘Several months ago we gave it as our opinion that after the holidays were over we would see more destitution, mwisery and want in the country than had been experienced for several years. How near our predictions have been verified we leave for others to say. But if our village and vicinity is a fair index of the country over we feel sure that we were correct, in the superlative degree. 'lf you please, take a walk argund Rome City and scrutinize every gorner, and you will see almost continually evidences of poverty and want. Fences are down and in many places partly or entirely used up for fuel; glasses are broken out of the windows and old rags or wooden. panes ~supply the: vacant space; gates and doors have fallen down or are hanging by one hinge; wood-piles are entirely exhausted and the fences and out. houses show fearful signs of having made up the deficiency; landlords are unable to collect rents due from their povertystricken tenants, and, of course, unwilling tg make any improvements or unprofitable investments; renters are unable to find demand for their labor and, consequently, unable to pay rents and provide food and clothing for their destitute families; merchants are unable to sell on credit, and at the same time keep goods in their stores. The poor cannot live without something to eat and something to We‘flél‘, and what is the result? Corncribs, smokehouses, hen roosts, wood-piles, lymber piles and cloth lines are robbed, and, we have heard it said, some of these things are carried onat such an alarming rate in some localities, that dead chicken heads have become a legal tender. Now, what is the cause of all this destitution and want? We say that itis clearly traceable to an upnecessary and outrageous contractign of the currency, and if anyone can give a more ‘tangible reason let him please rise and explain. But we lare told, by the money lords, %and these are authority, that we are now “nearly down to hard pan.” Contraction of only a hundred millions more will feteh. her, and make a greenback as good as a gold dollar. 'What a glorious consolation! Oh ye poor, extravagant cusses, hold on and don’t whine; just wait ’till we get down to hard. pan and then you’ll see such times as you never saw before. |, *. ~ Rev. Manford’s sermon here on Sat-. urday night a week ago was not one of that reverend gentléman’s ablest efforts, but.it had the effect to bring out several persons not usually-in the habit of attending church. The Lamb estate, which lies adjoining town, is now about to be divided and set apart to the widow and heirs of said estate. ' :

By virtue of a “whereas” to him directed, Sheriff Eagles, on Thursday last, sold the Jones saw-mill here to T. P. Kessler, of Brimfiekd. ‘

Our drug store thas again changed hands. Mr. Fiteh, of Albion, is now the owner and proprietor -of the establishment. The probabilities are that hereafter a person can get a dose of quinine when necessary. : . Geo. W. Roof was in town last week. He stoutly denies having severed his connection with the, Record of the Times. In cpnsequence of his visit, we got ourse%ff noticed in his paper. So much for that. : -\, The dance at the Lake Side IHouse on the 22d inst. is said to have been very good, taking into consideration the size of it. '

Prof. Abraham has been exercising his fifth reader§ class by giving thgr_n lessons. in the- county newspapers. THE BANNER, being the most extensively patronized paper in Rome, opened the exercises, and was followed by the Era and Standard. -The Prof.’s idea is a good one; a change of exercises kills monotony and creates an interest.

A few days ago as Mr. Bule Stancliff was returning from Wo_lcottvillé with horse- and buggy, when near town, his horse stopped, commenced trembling and fell dead in the road. He is supposed to have been affiicted with heart disease. T The Pavillion House at Wolcottville changes hands’ rapidly these times. White Phillips, like the wild goose on the opening of spring, has gone northward. e .

< The controversy between “Mollie” and “Sawyournbseoff” about whispering in church:‘ is very interesting. You have got the better of him, “Mollie” If whispering during religious service does not create a disturbance in Cromwell, your citizens must be very devoted christians. .

Quite gn,exciting lawsuit took place before’Squire David Law on Monday last—Benjamin Myers plaintiff and Andrew Axel defendant. Plaintiff’s sheep were trespassing upon defendants premises; defendant took the sheep and put them up; plaintiff replevied the sheep'anq was immersed in a considerable bill of costs, and “sich” is Jife. = The trouble all grew out of the want of a few hours’ work, necessary to repair a partition fence. The fence could have been repaired for one-half the fee paid one of the lawyers.. “Experiénce teaches a dear school,” &e. o It is rumored that Mr. M. F. Owen, our very efficient and gentlemanly agent at the G. R. & L. depot, is about to leave here and take charge of a more lucrative station., We wish him success. ! . ALBXIS; Feb. 26th, 1877. P

A’ Pleasant Duty. "It is always a pleasure to recommend a good article, especially one that so admirably sustains all recommendations as does Dr. King’s New Discovery 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 patients ‘will remember this remedy is guaranteed to give immediate relief. Dr, King’s New Discovery is pleasant to the taste and perfectly harmless. As you value your existence you can not afford tobe without it. - Give it a trial. Trial bottles free. For sale by Scott & Sandrock, Ligonier, Ind, ‘ ! e s

- The shipment of beef from the Jersey City abattoir to Europe last week was 80 large that prices rose suddenly at the cattle market. The experiment ofshipping live stock was tried last week, and if it proves successful extensive and rapid importations of cattle will be the result.

- CROMWELLITEMS. = ‘What means those men in groups, conversing upon the streets? Something up. = i

A new barber shop in town. M. Oswalt is the barber. ‘Who next?

~ Wheat market is a little dull. Not much coming to towr, on account of bad topds: . - ‘

Rumor says two more divoree cases for next court. How is it? ' -

Why did n’t chey take that benzine man in “out of the wet,” to avoid annoyance on the streets last Saturday ?

- Miss Lottie Neff, a teacher ‘in the Albion schools, paid her folks a short visit last Sunday. - - ,; James Iden and Thomas Caughman, of this neighborhood, left for the West last Thursday evening, where they intend .to spend the summer, in obedience to H. G.’s injunction—“Go West, young man,” ete. Success, boys.

~ Young men, remember, I beg you, that “stolen waters are sweet, and bread eaten in secret is pleasant”; al--50, remember that “the pitcher that 'goes too often to the well gets broken at last,” or, in other words, murder will out, and cause the hearts of innocent and unconscious ones to ache and break for the crime which you havebeen committing. Beware, young man, of your ways in the dark! _ Lindsey Makémson now occupies the dwelling formerly owned by Jac. Baker, and for which he traded a farm near Wilmot. We extend a hearty welcome to Mr. M. and family; and hope they may live long in our midst and like our place and people. -

Gil. Baker returned: from the normal school at Valparaiso on Monday. He reports everything lively and expects to return in about six weeks to complete his studies. .

The series of meetings in progress at the Lutheran church of this placs is meeting with marked success. ‘About a dozen penitent sinners have ceme forward and resolved to ¢change their evil ways to those of righteoysness. We are pleased to see the meeting in a successful condition.

DlED—Wednesday merning, Feb, 21, 1877, of old age and feebleness, ErizaßETn (better known as ‘‘Belsey”), relict of A, B, Upson; aged 86 years, 6 months and 23 days. ol

' Deceased was born in Saratoga county, N. Y., July 28, 1790; experienced religion and united with the Mathodist. church .at the age of 18, and of which she proved a faithful member until martiage. Mr. Upson, her husband, being a member of the Presbyterian church, she left the Methodists and joined the former, in order that she might worship with her husband; She remained a faithful member of the Presbyterian .church until after the death of her "husband, in 1872, -when she unjted with the Disciple church, of which she was a member when the mortal was called to put on immortality and the Master said, “It is enough; come up higher.” We find her se‘.n'vidng the Lord for the space of 68 years. How many cdn’say this, I ask? |ller trials in this world must have Heen great, as she Wasi: carried to the grave with feebleness, and for a good while back had been unable to be out of doors, But she abided her time patiently -and now reaps the reward of the faithful. The funeral services were held in the M. E. church of this place and were conducted by Re:;v. Y. B. Meredith, of Ligonier, who delivered an eloquent and ‘effective sermon, after which the large congregation of friends and mourners present: took their last look at the mortal femains of Mother Upson, which wére then conveyed to the Ligonier cemetery for interment, there to smoulder in the narrow tomb until the great day when one and all of us must appear before our Maker to give a strict account of the deeds done in the body. Mourners and friends, in that day you will find! the faithful and patient mother on the right hand of, the Son of God. - MOLLIE.

Go to Scott and Sandrock’s and get a nice Lamp. They sell the cheapest. ——————— > — : i A CARD-THANKS. Myself and wifé most nimbly step to the front and bow our thanks to the very kind people of Ligonier and vicinity—both in and out of the chureh —for their kindly remembranck, as a donation of over $57.00. This added token of christian sympathy brightens the pathway of ministerial life, and very much endears ard strengthens the bonds of official relation. This, together with the religious prosperity that is attending the charge, as indicated by some sixty-four accessionsto the chureh, makes ourstay most agreeable and pleasant, : L. P. DUNNUCK, ' MATILDA DUNNUCEK, ¢ U. B. Church Pastor and wife. Ligoni_er, Ind., Feb. 26, 18717.

Five thousand gallons of stoneware just received at J. Decker’s.

A SAD ACCIDENT.—J. Paul Smith, agent for the C., W. & M. railroad at Anderson, :sends us the particulars of a fatal accident which occurred at that place 14st Monday,. Two painters, Messrs. \Brown & “Sutterly, were engaged in painting a store front from a narrow scaffold,/three stories high, when Brown, in attempting to pass Sutterly,. who was in‘a stooping posture stirring his paint, lost his balance and fell to the brick pavement below, pulling his comrade with him. Brown had both: legs and arms broken, and his head frightfully mangled, but was still living. Mr. Sutterly died in ahout an hour after the accident. He leaves a wife and seéveral small children. . By

; 1 eS e - . Teachers’ Social Entertainment. The Teachers of Perry Township will hold a social entertainment at Kann’s Hall next Saturday evening, March 38rd. There will be musiec and a few literary exercises. Will commence at 780, The entertainment will be free. ~ All are mest cordially invited to bo present, . | HANNAHI GALBREATH, Sec’y.

MISSIONARY MEETING.—The Woman’s Missionary Society of the Christian Church will meet at the residence of Mrs. H. Wood next Saturday, March Brd, at 3 o’clock, P. M. The.company will take tea with Mrs, Wood. All interested in the cause of missions are cordially invited to attend, :

_ln the Minnesota Legislature the House has, by a vote of 63 to 36, passed a bill restoring the death penalty for murder. .

cA I! o B ; Lo ] [ ; ° Twelve Years of Suffering. i . { Sk c ; % Gmtlemm:—Aboﬁt twelve years aﬁg. while traveling with Father Kemp’s Old Folks Corcerbt Troupe as a tenor singer, I took a severe cold and was laid up at Newark, N. J. This cold brought on a severe attack of Catarrh, which I battled with everg known remedy for four weeks without avail, and was finally obliged to give.up & most | desirable I'position and return home unable to sing a note. For three years afterwards I was unable to lsing at all. The first attack of Catarrh had 1 left my nasal organs and throat so semsitive that } the slightest cold would bring on a fresh attack, leaving me ;tzlrostrated. In this way I conti_nueé to suffer. The last attack, the severest I!ever had, was terrible. I'suffered the most excruciating pain in my head, was sohoarse as to be scarcelly able to speak,and conghed incessantly. 1 tho't was goinginto quick consumption, and I firmly believe that had these symptomsg continued without relief they would have rendered me an eas victim. When in this distressing ‘condition, { wommenced the use of SANForD’S RApioALn Cukr ‘FOR CATARRH, Very ;eluctantlg. I confess, as I had tried all the adyertised remedies without benefit. The first dose of this wonderful medicine gave me the greatest relief. It is hardly possible for ene whose head aches, eyes ache, who can scarcely articulate distinctliy on account of the choking accumulations in his throat, to realize how much relief I obtained from the first application of SanForD'S Rapioan Core. Under its influence, both internal and external, 1 rapidl(f recovered, and by an occasional use of the remedy since have been entirely free from Catarrh, for the first time in. twelve years. Respectfully yours, 4 | GEO. W, HOLBROOK. ; WarTnAM, Mass., Jan. §, 1876, |

Each package contains Dr. Sanfoid’s Improved Inhaling Tube. with full directions for use in all cases. Price, sl.oo] For sale by all wholesale and retail Druggists throughout the United States. WEEEKS & POTTER, General Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston, £ march

COLLINS == - VOLTAIC PLASTERS

AN Electro-Galvanic Battery, cdombined with A the celebrated Medicated Porous Plaster. forming the grandest curative agent in the world of medicine, and utterly sarpassing all other Plasters heretofore in use. They accomplish more in one week than the old Plasters in a whole year. They do not palliate, they cure.

“A Wonderful Remedy,”

Messrs. Weeks d: Potter: Gentlemen.—Your CorLlNg’ VOLTAIO PLASTER i 8 a Wonderful remedy. I have sofferad with a weak and painfal back more than eight years. before I sent for Koﬁr Cornins’ Vorratro PrastEr. The pain reached froug my back and sides to my hips. Mls: lett side and hip are feeling very well, but I think Irequire another Plaster for my right side, lai so much improved that I'ecan walk and stand, but before I got your Plaster I was unable to walk or stand. - Respectfully yours, Mzs. RICEARD GORMAN, Lynchburg; Va., July 22, 1876. : ; P.S.—Bince I finished my letter some of my neighbors have come in and wish me to send for some more of your Plagters. lam recommending them to all my friends. Please send me gix of your Cox.nms'\;omuo Prasters. Enclosed find: $1.25. : i M=s. GORMAN,

Sold by all drnggists for 25 cents each. Sent to any part of the United States and Canadas on receipt of 25 cents for one, $1.25 for six, or §2.25 for twelve, by WEEKS & POTTER, Proprietors, Boston, Mass, - march

DR SCHENCK’S STANDARD REMEDIES,

The standard remedies for all diseases of the lungs aré SoneNox’s PuLMONIC SYRUP, SOHENOK'S Sea. WEED. Tonio, and SOHENOK'S MANDRAKE PrnLs, and iftaken before the lungs are destroyed, a speedy cure is effected. 7 To these three medicines Dr, J. H. Schenck, of Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled sgceess in the treatment of pulmonary diseases. & | The Pulmonic Syrup ripens the morbid matter in thelungs; nature throws it off by an easy expectoration, for when the phlegm or matter is ripe & slight cough will throw it off, ‘the patient has rest and the lungs begin to heal. To enable the Pulmonic Syrup to do this. Dr. Schenck’s Mandrake Pills and Shenck’s Sea Weed Tonic must be freely used to cleanse the stomach and liver. Schenck’s Mandrake Pills act on the liver,removing all obstructions,relax the gall bladder the bile starts freely and the liver is soon relieved. - Schenck’s Sea Weed Tonicis a gentie stimnlant and‘alterative; the alkili of which it is composed mixes with the food and prevents souring. It assists the digestion by toning up the stomach to a healthy condition, so that the food and the Palmonic Syrup will make good blood ; then the ]nn%s heal, and the patient will surely get well if careis taken to prevent freshcold. =~ = |

All who wish to consult Dr. Schenck, either personally or by letter, can do so at his princl&a] office corner of Sixth & Arch Sts., Phil., every Monday. Schenck’s medicines are sold by all” druggists throughout the country. : march

SUBSCRIPTION RECEIPTS. The followirg named persons paid the geveral amounts set opposite their respectiveinames, on subscription to Tnk NATioNAL BANNER daring the months of January and February, 1877: : Peter 815er........5200('J0hn Keehn....... 200 Z Harper.......... 300 Joseg‘l(l Berhalter.. gOO J W Stigamyer.... 1.05/|C R Wi1ey......... 200 Christ STabangh.... 200 | Angustus 8055..... 150 Luther Ditman.... 200||Johu P Becker,.... 200 John Eni1e........ 3 00¢|Joseph Pancake.... 200 Samuel Engle..... 100/|CJ Week 5......... 200 D H G1055er....... 100{|J B Henk1e........ 200 Meyer 8aum....... 1 00||Frank King....... 500 w ﬁ Slabaugh..... 2 00| |IT H Skinner...... 5C Wm Garver........ 32||Dr. A ‘Averdick.... 900 I W 5tagé......... 1 80/|Alva Burnett...... 100 Eben Tyler... .... 160{|J PAbrahgm...... 100 R5L#tta.......... 200/|J A Zehnter........ 500 Isaac 81ake........ 2 00| |James T M00re,... 4 20 A F0er5ter......... 200/|B F Pearman...... 1 25 B FDitman........ 175||A D Lockhart..... 426 Thomas H Low. .-, 200||Dr A R Johnson... 315 Jonathan Keehn... 1 00/|/D) Rhinesmith..... 1.32 ‘ W AJackson.;.... 200/|JC Wy1and....... 50 ' John H Pearson... 100||Freeborn Patterson 300 . Philip Bowman.... 345/|L H K00ntz........ 80 i-’Joseph Gerber..... 6 00| |James Silburn (Ia). 1 00 !John Schwab...... 200|{Adam Surfos...... 100 Dr. E. W. Knepper 2 00{ (John J Buchtel.... 400 Wm Gage......... I'oo{|James Ferguson... 50 David Hartzler.... 2 10}|Walter Tea1.n...... 100 Rouenna Burnett.. 100|(Jacob 8aker....... 8325 Daniel Du 11......., 50{|T Hud50n,......... 200 Isgiah Poyser...... 2 00! [Joseph Weaver...... 400 Willis Foster...... 200||James Barr ....... 100 Jacob H0ntz....... 200{{Josh K Mawhorter 2 00 Steplien Evans.... 4 00{|C H001ey.......... 200 Ambrose Kiester.. 175||Eb Henderson..... 420 DJ Anep‘augh....,‘ 2.oo||G Hageter......... 125 Mrs Louisa Stewart 50 Geor%% Simpson... 100 EH Faut.......... 800{|A H Wemple...... 200 VRKing.........1 3 15{|8 W D0dge........ 200 " Jos W Marshall...! 2 50{{Geo C. Glatte...... 200 P B Pepp1e........ 4 00{|Judge S Wildman. 4 00 Reed & Hi11i....... 2 00{/John Gappinger... 2 00 George Keehn..... 2 00|{Joehn M Sticht..... 200 John Conkling.... 1 00||Theo Duerr........ 200 -Wm Southworth... 2 00|/ Keller & Kann..... 200 Thomas Earnhart.. 200||{John D Ha 11....... 400 Levi Y0der|....... 2 00j|Reub Mi11er,....... 400 Ammon Snyder..., 4 00| |John Duerr,..,.... 428 8FC1ark....5....2 200{|N. 5cherer......... 200 Gideon Harper.... 1 00|{Allen Gi11ett....... 200 ¢ E 8raden........ 55/{G W Chapman..... 200 EberMcConnell..i, 2 75| |Mrs Lydia Evans.. 200 Frank Lepird...... 150||D T Mi11er......... 2.00 Simeon Smith..... 200/|W A 5mith........ 200 John M0rr0w...... 200{|{Geo W Emmitt.... 125 Tsaac Morris. ...... 210||Robert Luckey.... 200 Hiram Roberts.... 6 00||S Wolf, (Kendally.) 4 00 ' DrN Tea 1......... 815/|Jno Shellenberger. 200 Frank Jackson.... 2 00||Pierre D Miller.... 3 65 ‘ Wm Slabau§h..’... 200||J W Adair......... 620 Thomas M Kells.., 3 00} |Sylvester Weaver.. 50 A Chamblin....... 200/|Thomas J Young.. 200 James Luckey..... 100{/M A Richardson. . 100 Isaac Weimer, ..., 100||Mrs H M Sallee..,. 100 Clem Kaunfman..., 200|(Jas Silburn, (Lig.). 100 Jshn P0]gej0y......; 100{|Thomas Weimer.. 50 John F Dittman... 2 00||K Mawhorter...... _6O Simon P Bause,,.,, &o||F M Mar5h........ 105 - Adam Christie...... 55||James Deiley...... 100 J H Francisco..... 200{|Ben 5heet5........ 200 iA J Morris...-..... 200{|J C Stewart......;. 600 ‘Ed Mi1ner.......... 40|1J L Mi11er........., 200 G W Voorhees...., 500||. B 8ag1e5,........ 200 A H Voorhees...., 2 25||T M Eag1e5........ 100 - C V00rhee5........ 225||John A Wilson.... 200 Wm Line, 5r....... 100|{John 8are......... 50 "D Nu1f........c.... 200{|/W C Act0n........ 200 ‘ M Wertshaugh..... I:o9|{John P Kitt....... 175 John F McDevitt.. 320 Tug Huber.:,..,,. 200 Engel & C 0...,,... 200'|A C ¥ Wichman'.. 200 H K Benfer... ey, 780]|John Mitohell..... 400 D A Hureey....... 200/|H McCray......... 165 'R.T.Stone..... 168 : .

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from *Nervous Debllil‘.g, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion will, for the sake of suﬁ'erinfz humanity, gend free to all who need it, the recipe and direction for making the. simple remedy by which he was cured, Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser’s experience can do go tg addressms in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar Bt., New York. 37-6 m-a and co

SUMPTIVES TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser, having been permanently cured of that dread diseage, Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. Toall who desire it, he will send a copy of the Prescriptlon used, (free of chsrge),' with the directions for prepariug and usi!&g the same, which they will ind a surE ouvre for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONOHYTIS, &C, Parties wishing the %{escrlptmn‘ will grleasp address, : ey. E. A. - WILSON, 194 Penn Bt., Williamsburgh, New York,

$1200,000 PROFIT ON $100!

Made any day in Pats and ©Oalls. Investaceordlnf to your means. $10,850 or slooin Stock Privileges has brought a small fortune to the careful investor. We advise when and how to operate safely. Book with fnql] information SENT FREE. Address orders by mail or telegraph e T BAXTE}%‘V& Co., Bankers and Brkers 1 a.11(5t:.5 %TI;Y

Gen. McArthut, postmaster of Chicago, turns up a defaulter to the Government in the sum of $40,000- The disclosure was made on Saturday. MecArthur -had been in the habit of appropriating funds from the office to keep up his private business—iron works. This business has been in decline for a long time, and the General became hopelessly involved, He has gone into voluntary bankruptey making the Government the preferred creditor. Frank W. Palmer, late editor of the Inler-Ocean, has been appointed to fill the place.

f 3 2EO 1 . Administrator’s Noﬁgeg i N OTICE is herebtyn given that the nndersigned has been ap ted Administrator of the estate of Nicholas S‘l’:oeels, late of Noble county, In~ diana, deceased. Said estate is Erobably solvent, CALEB SKEELS, Adm'. Febrnary 15, 1877.-43w3

DR. M. OBERMILLER, < The celebrated ; Water Doctor, - . Willvein i Ligonier, at the Ligonier House, | —on— - March 98, April 25, May 30 and June 28th, 1877, . He guarantees a speedy cure in all cases where other Doctors fail. If hel cannot cure them hne iives no medicine. Come and seethe Doctor.— xamination and consultation free of charge., . March 1,1877.-45-1 m - | 2 %

Nonle Co. Agricultural Society. Notice of Meeting. i 2 The Directors and Stockholders of the Noble Count.g Agricultural Sog"tety are hereb{ notifled that there will be a meeting held at the Town Hall, Ligonier, Ind., on || : s

Saturday, March 3rd, 1877, At 2¢clock, ». M, for the purFose 8f making arrangements for the purchase o grounds, etc. By order of ; W. W. LATTA, Pres't.. J. H. HorruMaN, Sec'y. i 42-3 w,

Physicians of Noble County. NOTICE is herelg given that the Boﬁxd ofé_Cdmmissioners of Noble County, Indiana, will receive proposals en o i : Thursday, the Fourth: Day of

Wayne township, including the City of Kendallville, will constitate one district. . : : Jefferson, Albion, and York townshi g, including paupers at the County Asglum. undp prispners iu the County Jail, will constitute one distr‘lli:t‘ - Tae balance of the county will be sub-divided in such manner as the Board may determine hereafter. . J.C. STEWART, : __Auditor of Noble Connty. Albion, Ind., Feb, 15, 1977.44-w2 i

LISF-OF LETTERS

REMAINING inthe Post Office at Ligonier, Indiana,duringthe pastweek: e Butterbaugh, George O Luther, Mrs. Sarah M : ! Rogers, Elijah : ¢ :

Persons calling for any of the above letters will please say ‘‘advertised.” i T H. M. GOODSPEED, P. M. * . Ligénier, Ind., March 1, 1877. :

*SHERIFI'S SALE. BY VIRTUE of a certified copy of a decree and order of sale te me directed’ by the Clerk of the Noble Circnit Court of Indiana, in the case of the Town of Ligonier ve, Asher 8. Parker, I will offér for sale at Public Auction, at the door of the court house, in the Town of Albion, county of Noble and State of Indiana, -

On Saturday, March 3, 1877, between the hours of ‘ten o’clock, a, m,, and four o’clock, p. m,, of said day, thefallowing described real estate, to-wit; <Ou‘t Lot number Sixty-four (64) as the same is numbered and described on the Recorded Plat of the Town of Ligonier, in Noble county, Indiana, being all the right, title and interest of the said defendant therein, - NATHANIEL P. EAGLES, i Sheriff of Noble County, Ind. H. G. Zimve=MAN, Plaintif’s Attorney. = - Albjon. -Feb, 4, 1877.-42-wd-p f 86.25. Rt L et e D S Cloice Flower and Garden Sgeds, STRAWBERRIES,P,EAGHES,!&(} ; New Sorts, by Mail. e | - Plants of the newest and finest iniproved sorts, carefully packed and prepaid by mail. -My collection of Strawberries took the first premium for the best collection, at the great show of the Mass. Horticultural Society in Boston. I grow over 100 varieties, the ‘most complete collection in the country, including all the new, large American and imported kinds. Priced descriptive Catalogues, gratis, by mail. Also, Bulbs, Fruit Trees, Roses, Evergreens, Choice Flower, Garden, Tree, Evergreen, Herb, or Fruit Seeds, 25 packets of either for $l.OO, by mail. C' C The True Cape Cod Cranber- / o W/ oberry, best sort for Upland, Cg Lowland, or Garden, by mail, NFe prepaid. $l.OO per 100, $5.00 per 1000, Wholesale Catalogue to: the Trade. Agents Wanted, e . B.M.WATSON, Old Colony Nurseries and Seed Warehouse, Plymouth, Mass. Established 1842, 45-W4 —_— NEW —— ‘

| ON Hl§ OWN HOOK GOING IT ON HIS K. EDUARD ;RAPSCH wbéuld respectfully inform his friends and the public in general that he has retired from the Merchant Tailoring establishment of J. Straus, Jr., and, having rented. the large and elegant cori . merroom /: I j ' {elalii g In thejißanner Block, Ligonier, has opened 8 | ' ' | funished with—— | | LATEST STYLES OF CLOTHING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. . ° . ; Low Prices, Square Dealing, and En- . tire Satisfaction Guaranteed. ; s 1 —— My experience as a Tailor ‘and Clothier is'sueh a 8 to warrant me in saying to the public thgt\ A GOOD Fll'l AND DURABLE GOODS can always be se: cured by favoring me with a call, ~ -

Come to the new Store, examine Goods, ascertain; Prices, and be convinced that it will-be to y'otﬁ interest to buy your Clothing of . 11-44-tf ED, RAPSCH.

FOR BARGAINS

- _—%N AIJI;K%INDS OF—- ~ Dry Goods, Boots & Shoes, ~ Queensware, ' Groceries, - Clothing, ' &c., call on e : Baum, HainestCo., - "..—AT—.. | . AVILLA, IND., Whére y;.ou can buy any oI the above m:(‘.i?clen N FOR CASH ' | -.A'r-, . , ~ Bottom Prices.; . ; 3 .TS i } : Call and Convinoe Yourself That it Pays to Buy at This Bs--0 tablishment, Avild, Tnd,, Joouary 4h, ST

- Sale of School Lands. EFAULT having been made in the payment D -of principal and interest on Loan of Sclin% Funds secured by mortgage to the State of Indi= an, executed by Edward Graden on Forty-Two feet off of the west side of Lot No. T'went -Four, in Mitchell’s Addition to the Town of lgendallville, in Noble county, Indiana. *Notice is therefore hereby dgiv'en that I will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at the court house door in the town of Albion, Noble county, Indiana,on. -~ . e

. Monday, March 26th, 1877, - Between the hours of ten o’clock, a.m., and four o’clock; g. m., of said day, so much of the above described premises as will ?ny;the principal, interest, damages and costs of said loan. ] ; / & - JAMES C.STEWART, : Anuditor of-Noble county, Indiana. Albion, Ind., February 22, 1877.-45-w4-pf $6

Sale of School Lands.

DEFAULT_haviug been made in the payment - of principal and interest on loan of School Funds s3curéd by mortgage to the State of Indiana, executed by Edward ‘Graden on!Lot number Thirty-Three in Mitchell’s Addition to the town of Kendallville, Noble county, Indiana, 5

Notice is therefore hereby given that 1 will offer for sale to-the ‘highest bidder, for cagh, at the court house door in the town of Albion, Noble county, Indiana, on SRR L

Monday, March 26, 1877, | Between the hours of ten o’clock, a. ni., and four o'clock, p. m., of said day, so much of the above described premises as will })ay the principal, interest, damages and costs of said loan. = » ; . JAMES C. STEWART, : | Auditor.of Noble conunty, Indiana. Albion, Ind., Febrnary 22, 1877.-45w4-pf $6 :

Sale of School Lands.

L R S ke DEF-AULT having been mllde in the payment “ of principal and, interest on loan of School Funds, secured by mortgage to the State of Indiana, executed by James Craven on Thirty Acres of land off the east end of the north half of the south-west quarter of seclion two, township - thir-ty-four north; runge sleven east, in Noble conn ty, Indiana. ‘excepting. four acres in the north-east corner of said premises owned by A. D. Whitford, Notice is therefore hereby given that I'will offer for sale to the higest bidder, for cash, at the conrt house door in the town of Albion, Noble county, Indiana, on' . L B o - Monday, March 26, 1877,

Between the hours. of 10 'o'clock, A. M. and 4 o’clock p. M., of said-day, so much of the above described prémises as will'pay the principal, interest, damages,.and costs of said loan. ~

e seh L JAMES O, STEWART, .- . ‘Auditor of Noble county,lndiana, Albion, Ind,, February 22, 1877.-45w4-pf $6.

Sale of School Lands.

%DEFAUL’I‘ haying bevn made in the payment of principal and interest on loan of School * Funds gecured by mortgage to the State of Indiana, executed -by: ‘Benjamin Saunders on the south-west qunarter of the ‘?outh-west quarter of section’ twenty, in township ‘thirty-five north, range ten east, in-Noble county, Indiana. - Noticé is therefore hereby given that I will offer for sale-to the hichest bidder, for.cash, .at the court. house -door, in the town-of Albion, Noble county, Indiana, on: - .~ st : Monday, March 26, 1877, Between the nhours of 10 o’clock, A. m. and 4 ‘o’clock p. ~ of said day. so'much of the above described premises as will pay the principal, interest, damages, and costs o?said‘]oan, e i X JAMES C. SCLEWART, 2 _ _ Auditor of Noble county, Indiana. Albion, Ind., February 22, 1877-45-w4-pf- §6. i S 4w | [Ty z Sale of School Lands. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, ! Auditor and Treasurer of Noble coanty, Indiana,” will offer for sz{l? at public auction at Ehe court house deor in the town of Albion, Noble county, Indiang, on - ;- ¢ ; - Monday, March 26, 1877, Between the honrs of ten o'clock; a. m., and four g’clock. p- m., the following described redl estate, o-wits’ 2 :

Lots mnumber” fourteen, eighteen, twenty-one, twenty-two, thirty-four, thirty-five, thirty-six, thirty-seyen, ‘thirty-eight, forly-two, seventy- . seven, seyenty-eight. seventy-nine, eighty, eigh-ty-one, 'eighty-two, eighty-three, elghty-four, eighty-five, eighty-six, one hyndred and twentyeight, one hundred and twenty-nine; one hundred and thirty, onie hundred and thirty-one, one - hundred and thirty-two, one hundred and thirty- . three;one hundred and thirty-four, one hundred and thirty-five, one hundred and thirty-six, one hundied and thirty-seven, one hundfed and ' thirty-eight, one kundred and fifty, two hund_red and four, two hundred and seven, two hundred and eight, two hundred and ten, fifteen, sixteen, forty-one, one:-hundred and twenty-two. ~two hundred and’ two, and two hundred and * three, in the town of Rome, Noble county, Indiana, the same having been forfeited for the nonpayment of interest due on the purchase money for said lots, - . N o - JAMES C. STEWART, fp il Auditor of Noble. county, Indiana, . : * JOHN D, BLACK, | Treasurer of Noblecounty, Indiana. ‘Albion, Ind:, February 22, 1877.-45w4-pfsl3

SHERITFI'S SALE. —_——— BY VIRTUE of a certitied copy of & decree and order of sale, to me directed by the Clesk of the Noble Circuit Court-of Indiana,in the case of John Hier vs. Hawley Peck, I will offer for sale at Public Auction, at-the door of the court house, in the Town of Albion, couuntyof Noble and State of Indiana, on ol .

- Saturday, March 3, 1877, between the hours of ten o’clock,. a. m., and four o’clock, p, m., of sald day, the following described real estate; to-wits” - . b Lots number four. (4), five (5) and six (6 In Block three (3), and lot number seventeen (17), in Bloek six [6], all in Miller’s Addition to the Town of Ligonier, Noble county, State of Indiana, ~ : s NATHANIEL P, EAGLES, -~ _Sheriff of Noble County, Ind. H, G, ZnimeryvaN, Plaintifi’s’Attorney. L) ; Albion, Feb. 5, 1877,-42-4w-p f $6.25, . 5 ‘ 9 . 3 . SHERIFF'S SALE. Fe s 2 % ' BY VIRTUE of a certified copy .of & decree and . order of sale, to me directed by the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court, of Noble County, State of Indiana,in the case, of Christian Yoder and John' D. Zook; ag Administrators of the estate’of Jael Zvok, deceased, vs. Simon J. Zook, Sarah Zook, William B, Ferrall, Frederick W. Straus, Jacob Straus mi’ﬂ Matthias} Strans, and William A.Smith and Samuel Smith as Executors of John A, Smith deceased, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the doer of the Coart Honse in the town of Albion, county of Noble and State of Indiana, on fatiy i Saturday, March 3d, 1877, between the hours of ten o’¢lock, a.m., and four o’clock, p. m., of said d}ty, the following described real estate, to-wit: - { - .- : The South-West quarter of section eight (8) in Township. thirty-five f 35) north, Range, nine (9) East in Noble county, State of Indiana. S _Excepting therefrom thirty (30) acres of landi off the' South side of 'raid quarter section—being | in all 130 acres. - : d f 1 NATHANIEL P. EAGLES, : .. - Sheriff of Noble County, Indiana. H. G. ZiMMrRMAN, Plaintifi’s Attorney, . y Albion, Feb, 3d, 1877,-42-4w-p { §7.50, NOTICE. . EXECUTORS’ SALE! NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, Executor of the Will of Christian Solenberger, deceased, by virtue of an order of the J ud(ﬂe of the Noble Cireuit Court of Noble county, Indiana, made at the January term of said court, 1877, will offer at private sale on the premises hereihafter dqscri‘b?d on £ | Saturday, March 24th, 1877, at 10 o'clock, & m sthe following premises in said County of Noble and State of Indiana, to wit: All-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 acres more orless, - It If said land should not be sold on said day pro{Josnllg will be received thereafter until the same Assold. ~ g S TERMS :—One-third cash, one-third-in twelve months, and one-third in eighteen months, with “interest and 'purch:;.se 'm?neéy se]cnred» by notes and mortgage, waiving valuation laws. - - Jannag 29, 1877, ‘SAMUEL OHLWINE, 11 41-4¢ e i Executor. i - S O i ‘ i : e ° 7 , S AN \ - Administrator’s Sale, 'NTOTICE is hereby given that the \mdevrslgned‘ N, Adminiétratox? g} the estate of Brice D. Knapp, deceased, by order of the Noble Circuit Court, willéoﬂ'er‘ at private sale, at the premiavot,i On Saturday, the 17th day of ¢ F,Mﬁr,clpv;,_jA.gl)‘ 1877, at 1 o’clock, p. m., the followinﬁ ‘property in Noble county, Indiana, to-wit: ~ i° | * ‘The undivided two-thirds of Lot Number Five, in . Wellman’s Addition to Ligonier. And if not . sold at said time, proposals will be received : -therbsfterlﬁntll’thegamo is sold. { The widow will also sell her undivided one-third _at same time and apon same terms as the bala,xi.n‘ MAPDesOldn - ok TERMS OF SALE,—Oné-third cash; one thirfl in - nihe months,and one-third in eighteen months, _ with siX per cent, interest; notes and mortgage _ tobe given to secure deferred payments. "/ WM,D.HAYS, Administrator, February 12th, 16%711-434w . = “odims e e s v s ‘ ;r"'%\'n\‘ ‘.ar:su;'\ ¥ AD»“"% ‘i 3 .' é %5 %7 ~ gﬂ " ‘; e;-«% ‘. H Rl Sl SN " Planks, elo., #ert ffely by wetk 2000 milss, postae % ““u ; * i i AR R B e T " 5 Mot s of Eraitand Oftaminia fech, Shrube 4o 4 0F & b IR el o @l 050000 Evergroen. . B il s DG Y 600,000 Greenouse, | 2 - s uaut? . Baddi PRE R gl hée Obtalogucs Fres, 98d-Tesr, 400 A 3 Gresntouses. ' e et S o S T S G ok R e R S ee e L YR

THIS PAPER 1S ON FILE WIE il - ASENERENDT TS 2 | : o 4»““ i ',, el T e RPR G e s N OCUR' W “ég % | eNN % Garden,ggg&nuwermﬂs, & 9 Bedding ts, Roses, &cq b § Mailed F'ree to all applicants, ot AborESS DMFERRY &CO.DETROZS b e Mmoo a week in your own town. Terms and §5 onts66m« free. H.{IALLETT & CO., Portland, Me. 2 1 1 A Lucrative Business. FWE WANT 500 MORE FIRST-CILASS SEWING DMACHINEAGENTS, AND 500:MEN OF ENERGY AND ABILITY to LEARN THE BUSINESS OF SELLING SEWII\'G’ NMACHINES. COMPENSATION LIBERAL, BUT VARYING ACCORDING: TO ABILITY, CHARACTER and QUALIFECATIONS OF THE AGENTS, FOR PARTICULARS, A« DRESS ; : i W Wilson Sewing Machine Co, Chicago. 827 and 829 Broadway, New’ York, of Now Orleans, La.

A YEAR. AQGENTS WANTED 25000 n our Grand Combination Proepectus, representing | 1500sxeBOOKS

wanted everywhere. The. Biggest Thing Ever Tried. Sales made from this when fall single books fail. < Also, Agents wanted on our MAGNIFICENT FAMILYgBIBLES. Superior to all others. With invaluable Illustrated Aids and Superb Bindings. These books beat the World. Full particulars free. Address JOHN E. POTTER & CO., Publishers, PIIINLADELPHIA, ﬁ

$] 2 a day at hox‘g‘e. “Agents wanted. Catfit and terms free. ‘RUB%_& CO., Augueta, Maine.

2i5 Extra Fine Mixed Cards, with name, 10 cle.. . -postpaid. L.JONES, & CO., Naussau, N.Y,

SO R R o it e,

PENS'ONSNQ matter how slighfly disa- | bled. Increases now paid. Advice and circular free. T. MoMiouaEL, Attorney, 707 Sansom-Bt., Philadelphia, Pa.

FANCY MIXED CARDS, latest styles, or 25 Scroll; 5 atgle. with name, 10c¢.. post %ﬂid. NASSAU. CARD (0., P. O. Box &0, 3 assau, New York, FiEh :

'2 [ FINE EXTRA CARDS, 10 swo alike, with name, 10cts. )J. K. HARDER, Malden Bridge, N. Y.

o per day at home. Samples worth $5 | SSE 4 $2O free, Stinsox & Co.. Portland, Me.

. MOST ? : EXTRAORDINARY

: TERMS OF ADVERSISING ARE OFFERED FOR NEWSPAPERS IN THE STATE Ol'

| 3 INDIANA. - Send for list of'ﬂapers and schedule of rates. ‘Address GEO. P. ROWELL & Co., Advertising Agents, No. 41 Park Row, New York. Refer (o Editor of this paper. §7

’ ‘, ; | i THEENEMY OF DISEASE! THE FOE OF PAIN | MO MAN AND BEAST : i i 'lsjﬂ;le Grand oa ; : i _ : LINIMENT, . WHICH HAS STOOD THE TEST OF 40 YEARS, : | ' ! ' THERE is NO SORE IT WILL NOT HEAL, NO LAMENESS IT WILL NOT CURE, NO ACHE, NO PAIN/ THAT AFFLICTS THE HUMAN BODY, OR THEBODY OF : HORSE OR OTHER DOMESTIC ANIMAL, THAT DOES NOT YIEL:) TO ITS MAGIC TOUCH. A BOTTLE COSTING 25c., 50c. or $l.OO, HAS OFTEN SAVED THE LIFE OF A HUMAN BEING, AND RESTORED T¢ LIFE AND USEFULNESS MANY A YALUABLE HORSE. :

CADBDINET SHOP ‘ ~~ AND] — | & : 5.1 ',‘( o L ‘ CABINET WARE RODNS . B DIKRERR, . Wouldrespectfully announce to the citizan<o .- Noblecounty, that he hazconstantly on® ; h.an:dalargenndsupgriorstock ol CABINET WARE. Consistingln parto: | ! 1 Nv’ ; v 4 DRESSING BUREAUS. i i ' WARD-ROBES . | TABLES, * t \ , 4 2 } STANDS, ~ S v LOUNGES, , i N OUP-BOARDS, e MOULDING CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, And»infact.evelythinlgusually kept na First . clagsCabinet Shop. Particularattention paid tothe Undertaking Business. | ; ‘ COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. And made to order upoh short notice,. Alsoall . kinds of shop work mmi: to oreer. : R Furniture Ware Rooms on west 'side of Cavin Street, corner of Fourth street, Ligonier, Ind. B~ A good Hearse always in readiness. Ligonier, lnd., May 24, 1874. e - BEAUTIFUL NeTTR i : $ Silk Handkerchiefs, . Gp i B At thes : } Wit - LADIES' BAZAAR, T ‘.-m;h‘o-l— ‘ @ ¢ !lmer Block, ng'onlelé. End. ; 2 ..,'L 2 : ‘~ e : _‘_ CHEAP for CASII. . FouUT="’ % L -‘ Y," Lo 18 ‘ ." gl _No Hoam will 16 of CoLIC, BOTTS Oé T R A Fovlemare M U o Waers will proyent GAPES IN FOWL, s b T | I Ore LT A oLI PODC VIR S C Mdivess | BALTIMORE.NL | SO AL 0 e e e Fo TSO R SRS eT TS RT T S A