The National Banner, Volume 12, Number 11, Ligonier, Noble County, 5 July 1877 — Page 3

s . e W e R GRS - WOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Wiewillfursish TuxNavioxs 1. Baxxgzandihe «wchly editions of the following named papers, “sme year, at the following rates, to wit: = - Twwmer and wpolis 5entine1........... 395 ik LS 800k........15n. 453 D 5 oo 40 g lew Yorket...... =S e Weaklper. s oora- - ioes 840 b l-uu'm{y Saneeusnes 840 - Wedes TR, s veato i A Texme: Cash, invariably inadvance. Mu-qply to subscribers in Noble coounty only. Tencents nn@bo added on subweription=s outside the county. | 3

' SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers X ‘with sn X marked on the margin will un~ Cerstand that the time for which they have puid has expired, or is about to expire, and _that if they desire to receive the paper they | For the best cigar in fifteen townships, call mml_'a Drug Store. It is said that Governor Williams-is 'worth a million of dollars. And yethe Deama 7o PoraTro Buas! Buy your Paris Green at Eldred’s. .

~ Swoxi the “Jose Morales,”.the best Sc Cigar in the Market. Sold by C. Eded &Son. @ | |

The wheat harvest in the southern paxt of the State 1s over. - The crop is said to have been considerably more ‘than an average one. ;

A full stock of Paints, Oils and Brushes at prices to suit the times, at

From the Valparaiso Videlté we Jearn that'a soldier’s re-inion is proposed 1o take place in that city sometime during the coming fall. )

For Furniture of every description, at low prices, call en: E.P. Koontz, west of the Ligonier /depot. 12-1

] 2 the month of June there wis a minal decrease of about three milTiom dollars in the public debt.

l-yyurL s Drng;.liiﬁﬁfed’icines. &e., of C. Eddred & Son. Best quality of goods at as low. prices as they can be sold, is our motto. X

Persons wishing to buy any kind of ; , will find it to their advant- ( Ebc‘ﬂl on E. P. Koontz before pur“cha elsewhere. " 12-7

A grandson of Commodore Vanderhilt is in ptisu; in New York, charged with stealing a watch and chain. ‘The Commodore left the young man’s| ‘mother the interest of half a million dollars, but the boy himself seems to have been kept on short allowance. | . Step in and try on oné of those nice FUR and STRAW HATS, latest sityles, of which J. Straus, jr., has just .weoeived so large an assortment. : A large stock of Chairs and Furnitarepof his own manufacture,constant1y kept on band at E. P. Koontz's, west of the Ligonier depot. 12-7 J. Straus, jr., asserts without fear of suocessful contradiction, that at his Bess Clothing House goods in his line can be bought cheaper than in any other house in the State of Indiana. .The Hotel Bates, Indianapolis, has been closed by the bankrupteéy of its pwoprielors. It is one of the finest Jbotel buildings in the west, and has long enjoyed thébest of reputations. A suit for rent brought about the closimg up of the house. It will be opened again in'a few days, however. -

' SeaneLE & WILFRET have just finished burning their first kiln of BRICK. ‘Quality and price considered they are superb and : cheap. Yards %g mile south-east of Stone’s Tavern, in Sparta towmship. In connection < with buming brick they also do well digging and walling wells. Give them a call. k : 7-6 m.

- Samucl Rimmell had an old-fashion-el barn raising on his farm, three mmiles northeast of this city, last Wedmesday. It will be remembered that his barn was totally demolished last spring by a tornado. He invited 70 ‘men to the raising, and 180 men and 40 women came. It was an old-fash-somed ‘social time.-—Kendallville Stan-

. ALmioN NORMAL MUSIC SCHOOL.— . The Albion Normal School will commenoce its first session July 10th, 1877, and continue six weeks. All who are désirous of a thorough drill in all the branches of music can do no better ‘than to attend this school. For circulars stating particulars address : % - 'LesLIE & KINSEY, i Albion, Indiana. .+ The suit begm by Zach. Chandler against Jacob Thompson, Buchanan’s | Secretary of the Interior, for embezviement of Indian trust funds, has been withdrawn by the government. Chandler and everybody else knew - That there was no foundation for the - cha~ge against Thompson at the be|ginning of the stupid business. There 'was no othier reason for the suit than a desire to “firei the northern heart,” ::eb along the bloody-shirt cam-

- Fimest stock of FURNISHING | GOODS ever displayed in this region ' %o be seen at, the Boss Clothing House of J. Strags, jr. Colored Shirts of every description. Sllqlk' Han;lkercfhiéafg. ‘a large wvariety. ew styles of Collars. An endless assertment of, Socks. hrt. you can get a complete outit at thus establishment for very little money. ki 1 ol

AT Columbus, Ind., last Friday a week ago, William N. Lake successfully finished his 500 mil&walk in 500 hours, a feat which entitles ‘him to the champion’s belt. He began each -3-&0 stroke of the court house marked the hour. Five thousand people witnessed his closing. The course was a half mile down the pike and return. g |

. Wil It Stand the Test? If you doubt the wonderful success of Smron’s CONSUMPTION CURE,ask those who have used it what they think of it, or go-to your druggist and and get 4 bottle, and give it thorough trial. Then, if you are not perfectly __satisfied, return thebottle to your drug“lgist and he is authorized to give you the price paid. 1s not this a fair proposition? For consumption, Coughs, . Hoarseness, Asthma, Whooping Cough' or any throat or lang trouble, it sel“dom fails, if it does it will cost you mothing. - Upon this assertion it must stand or fall. Call at your Drug Store and get a trial bottle, 10 cents, or a Jdﬁ for 50 cents or. $l.OO. !nm‘-mm Chest or Back wuse Shiloh’s Belladonna Plaster which gives apt relief. Sold by C. Eldred . _*HACKEMETACK,” a new delightgl pertume, sold by O, Fired & Son, _ dagon hl-:-bnhmw dealers l{ p w »ﬁa.g- %A% o "-m‘ '. ‘ g N R o LLiGTR e Y L SR b t "‘ v‘.’{ s &5» \**mﬂﬁﬁgwﬂ?}% e : b w," "‘#ﬁ%nm{:ﬁ;ﬁ;‘% s el G TR

‘while the sun shone bright. . —A cow belonging to A. H. Smith, in Elkhart township, was killed by the storm on Monday. -« —Too much rain to suit harvesters; but no use grumbling,. We have got to take it as it comes. : o

morning on a three weeks’ visit to her parents at Pl’ymouf.h. B ;

_~There is said to be a marked decline in the demand for whisky and quinine combined. Tally one for the red ribbon.: - i

- —ls there a real necessity for building a new town jail? ' If not, wouldn’t it be good policy te defer the matter another year? =

—The oldest inhabitant hasmno recollection of such a rain as that of Monday night. Rain is hardly a name for it; it poured. : —A good deal of wheat was blown down in this region by the, recent storms, The fly also contributed its mite in that direction. 3

—There arg entirely too many pistols owned by boys of this town. A few arrests for carrying concealed weapons would be eminently in order. —Mr. Pierre D. Meagher, one of Ligcnier’s worthy sons, is now located at Williamsport, Pa., a beautiful city on. the barnks of the Susquehanna river. - —John' Kinney and Ed. Summers recently: bought Mrs. -T.ong’s 60-acre farm three miles north of Ligonier.— Consideration, $4,000. Cheap enough:

. —Our grocers have-enjoyed a largely. increased trade during %he vast two weeks. As: a consequence, they generally wear a smiling countenance. —Harvest, hands have been in good demand. This has had the effect of placing greenbacks where they will do the most good, to-wit: into the hand§ of industrious laborers. '.. -

—The heavy rains of Monday had the effect of giving weeds a wond’rous start. They musthave grown several inches, judging from appearances along the sidewalks in town. - ' —Senator Bell and Judge Morris, of Ft. Wayne, left for Europe yesterday, to be gone threeor four months. Visiting Europe seems to be a favorite pass-time with men of wealth. ““Those farmers who were plucky enough to sow considerable oats this year, have their reward in a luxuriant growth of that product. The weather, of late, has been exceedingly favorable to a large crop. Ao e .~—Simon J. Zook, of the Hawpatch, while working in a harvest field yesterday, was strgck by paralysis and died almost instantly. Mr. Zook was extensively known - throughout the western part of the county,’

—David T. Miller and family came over from Vicksburgh, Michigan, last week, and-spent several days hereand at. Rome City visiting friends. “Wish David would eonclude to come back and settle down here “for good,” as his many friends would like to have him do. : ; :

—The Hook and Ladder Boyd have succeeded in impressing the Town Council with the necessity of providing the engine house on ‘the public square with a fire alarm bell. An order to authorize the purchase of such a bell was adopted at the counctl meeting last Friday.. HEsehann

- -~The' erection. of a calabeose or town jail is held in contemplation by the town authorities, Councilmen Marker, -Ihgggnbt(iok and Higginbotham have been;appointed a committee to select a suitable location for such an institution, and councilman Hart is to make a draft of the projected building. Four or five hundred dollars is the amount to be expended for this purpose, : g R

—James W. Scott, druggist, who has been greatly troubled with rheumatism during the past six' months, thinks '‘of returning to the magnetic springs’ of Michigan and remain until he experiences something like permanent relief, James speaks in flattering terms of the springs at Tlgi'ee Rivers,’ as does also Mrs. J. Decker and one or twe others who have frequented that popular regort. '

—We are in receipt of a letter from our esteemed friend, Sol. Baum, late of Avilla, in which he states that he arrived atSan Francisco after a week’s journey from his late home at Avillag, this county,, He says San Franeisco is ‘the liveliest city he has ever visited, and thinks it “beats Chicago all to pieces.” Sol. fails to state whether he is already engaged in ‘business, but the probabilities are that so capable and trustworthy a young man as he will not need to:wait long for a profitable engagemént. We extend our best ‘wishes for his future prosperity. —Of course, everybody must be the judge of his own affairs, but'no harm ‘can be done by saying that we believe the following from Monday’s Indianapolis Joyrnal to be sound advice: “A word to the farmers: The wheat crop in Indiana is beginning to be harvest‘ed, and promises to be more than an ‘average crop. When marketed it will net a very large sum, and the Journai ‘would urge every farmer in the State to market his crop as soon as possible. ‘The price of wheat is high at present, ‘and more likely to fall than rise.” The chances are ten to one that farmers 'who hold their wheat sixty days will ose money by it. Neither the foreign. ‘nor the home demand will be as great three- months hence as to-day, and in all human probability the price will ‘e less, Therefore wesay to the farmors, market your whieat: s soon as pos—The Town Coull,at it zegular sension last Friday, elected Jolh Abdill, John W. Mumma and E.J, Dodge School Trustees. Mr. Gerber, 'g ho o W@%m&’mﬂ% wzxwﬁ@m%m*‘“ Sii i ey Gewiiationt e TR R S T A aﬂ%» . R ol \ 547:)"“:

" Harviating. 50 Gk, Ths e o owing W&WW B Slatme: ~ “The barn of Isaac Shambaugh, threo mileg west of Avilla, was struck by lightning Monday evening and insurance. Four men were in the barn at the time, but fortunately none of them sustained injuries. - = —The first quarterly meeting of the M. E. Church for Ligonier charge, will be held next Saturday and Sunday. Rev, D. P. Hartman will preach Saturday evening. Sunday evening the P.E, Rev, A. Greenman, will preach and administer the communion. Love feast Sunday afternoon at three o’clock. ~The saloon keepers of this place complain that the corperation license fee of $lOO is burdensome, exorbitant and unjust, and should therefore be reduced. Their plea for reduction was brought before theé Council last Friday but no action taken, The matter was deferred until the 13th inst,, when it will be taken under advisement. The probable resiilt is shrouded in a good deal of uncertainty.

- —Every now and then some halfcivilized hoodlum from the rural district makes himself disagreeably conspicuous by offensive demonstrations .on the sidewalks, to the great annoyance of both ladies and gentlemen wheo are obliged to pass along. It will not come amiss to remipd such individuals that our Marshal is big enough, and has muscle enough, to prove himself a terror to the present generation of hoodlums. :

—The Red-Ribbonites held a meeting at the M. E. Church on Tuesday evening and effected a permanent. organization, with the following officers : President, P. A. Humphreys; First Vicef/(i:resident, Dr. G. W. Carr: . Second Vige President, W. H. Belts; Secretary,/ F. P. Wood; Treasurer,D. W. Gree{ Rev. J. Hurd, A. E. Mahin, and Jos. Henderson were elected an Executive Committee, Thenext meeting will be held at ‘the Christian Church next Tuesday evening, /~ —Capt. J. E. Braden returned home on Saturday, to remain until after harvest. . He has been seliing large quantities of fruit trees in various portions of the State, and reports the general out-look for a bountiful harvest as flattering in the extreme. Though eminently sn¢eessful in his operations, the Captain, like all good husbands and fathers, would rather be at home. Hope something may turn up to gratify this commendable wish and yet enable him to rake in as many ducats as fall to his lot by his present oceupation. : . e

—Qur genial friend, E. D. Meaghers of Mansfield, made usa hasty little visit last Monday. Ile was on his way to South Bend, to glance over the columns of figures that speak so voluminously of the popularity attained by the Oliver Chilled Plow. Ed.though a firm Republican, is among THE BANNER’s warmest friends. Like the star spangled banner, he wants THE BANNER of Ligonier to “ever wave over the land of the free and the home of the brave,” and, as an invariable rule; backs this patriotic sentiment witﬂ an annual contribution of two dollars in advance. 4 5

The terrific storm of wind and rain which passed over the whole NorthWest, June 25th, strack Goshen aad vicinity with great force. No particular damage was done to property in this city, but in the country the wind ‘made sad havoe in some places. Rev. Jacob Berkey sustained considerable loss by falling tress crushing stock. He estimates his loss at $2OO. The school house at Dunlaps was seriously damaged, the roof being taken entirely off. School was in session at the time, but fortunately no one was hurt. The wheat was blown down in many localities, but the loss in this particular is trifing. A number of trees were blown down’ between here and Kendallville, and the telegraph wires prostxéated. Although the storm was one of the severest ever known in this lo¢ality, we escaped easy compared with some places.—Goshen Times. foxn

SICKENING details of theearthquake and tidal wave that wrecked half-a-dozen cities and villages on the Peruvian coast have been received. The number of persons killed are reported: ‘as approximating 1,000, and the damage to property is estimated at $20,000,000. Added to the horrors of the: wave and earthquake weré conflagrations and the depredations of thieves, combining~to make up an indescribable scene 02 terror, death and destruction. Of the towns attacked, scarcely angthing remains. The ruins of the water-condenasers is a dire calamity to many of the localities, as no water can now be obtained by the suffering surYivors. ot

When Senator Blaine was told by a friend the other day, that a great many people attributed the inspiration of the Gail. Hamilton letters in the 77%bune to him, he said that reminded him of a little story. A woman in one of the back counties of Pennsylvania’ went before a notary public to acknowledge a deed and was asked the usual question if she signed the deed without compulsion or fear of her husband. Stepping back one or two paces she put her hanhds on her hips, set her head on one side, and, after look-. ing at the man a moment, exclaimed: “I guess, Judge, you don’t know: the family.” - i -

Ready at all times to take .your measure for DRESS or BUSINESS SUIT, at the Boss Clothing House of J* Straus, jr. 'We employ maletailors, and have a first-class Cutter who gudrantees a fit or no pay. Be sure to see us before leaving your measure elsewhere; we’ll make it to your interest, to do so.. We are positively determined not, to be undersold by anybody or anywhere. Remember that. s

THE PARTIES referred to in last week’s BANNER, in the article headed “Shirking Duty,” were not assigned tasks at the lemonade stand nor at the tables, but at another stand. 'This statement is made in order to dispel the confusion existing in regard to the parties for whom the article was intonded oo e R.R. H‘J ust -r:cgivseg : ab.t%: Bor;a: Clothing ‘House of J. Straus, jr., a large stock of SPRING and SUMMER CLOTHING: for men, boys and youths, Will sell good, nice men’s suits at from $5 b ‘&; boys’ and youths’ suits in proportion, ALL-WOOL SUITS (warxautac;!._sgftmmt_ m‘[email protected]é ust ‘bought) at from 88 to $l2, Come and | et g S DS, B N soidance of Mr. 04 Mee 1. Hoed.on e SRR IR e A '?, RN é.-;v, 3 i 4‘3&“‘* e'“ 'ﬁﬁ‘

e B s B " f""é&&}‘fﬁiaﬁﬁw *w“‘ ’ gl ) ODIY TIROY NN TOTREIe ko, Nad @ very. ~ The oratjons delivered in Chapman’s grove by Rev. A. E. Mahin and Prof. D.D. Luke were highly creditable offorts. Both addresses contained abundant material for thoughtful reflection. Instead of indulging in unmeaning ‘spread-eagle oratory, so common on such occdsions, the speakers devoted their remarks chiefly to the consideration of practical points pertaining to ‘the future welfare of the nation and ‘the perpetuation of republican institu‘tions. Léck of space and time does not, admit of an extended review of the orations; suffice it tosay that they indicated careful preparation, earnest study, and a high order of intellectual ‘power on part/of their authors. The declaration of independence was read with exeellent effect and in admirable style by Rev.L. P. Dunnuck. Hon. G. ‘W. Chapman ofliciated as President of the day. S The swimming and diving match and the tubrace in the Elkhart river were witnessed by a large crowd of spectators. The prize for tub racing was won by Mort Teal and that for swimming by Eugene Scott. i

__The Hook and Ladder Company made a fine appearance on pargde. The “boys” labored incessand render the' celebration a success. The main drawback was lack of management. - An immense crowd witnessed the grand display of fireworks on the public square. Five balloons were sent up with entire success, during the afternoon and evening. ]

‘SAD ACCIDENT. : Jakey Loeb, a Bright Lad, Killed by a Pistol Shot. ; A quarter past 11 o’clock yesterday a pall of inexpressible gloom was cast over this community by the report that little Jakey Loeb, a seven year old son of Mrs. Loeb, was almost instantly killed by the accidental discharge of a small eartridge pistol in the hands o‘%ﬁs brother Sammy, aged about 14%¥8ars. The sad accident happened«in fronteof Hathaway’s restaurant. Sammy, it appears, was in the act of showing a boy the workings of the pistol, apparently unaware of its being lvaded, when by 'some means the pistol was discharged. Little Ja~ key was close by, stooping to pick up a firecracker fromthesidewalk. Raising himself, and placing his hand upon his breast, he exclaimed, “I am hurt.” A moment later he fell forward, and expiredalmost instantly, He was carried into Hathaway’s restaurant,where the lifeless corpse lay when the mother, who had been quickly apprised of the terrible disaster, rushed frantically and grief-stricken to the awful scene of death picturedupon the countenance of her beloved child. Thegrief of Sammy Loeb is of the deepest character for one so young. He had been attending school at Cincihnati, and’ had returned home to his widowed ‘ mothet=to spend the Fourth. Little Jakey, the youngest, was not only the pet of the family, but largely so of the community.- The whole community extend their profoundest sympathy to the grief-stricken mother and son.

The funeral will take place at 3%, o’clock this afternoon. PR v f o e “The Centennial Bible.” We learn that a *“new centennial edition” of the Good Book has been recently issued by a firm at Indianapolis, (F. L. Horton & Co.) which combines the most and best helps to the study of the Bible of ‘any edition extant, in the way of fine notes and annotations, Bible dictionaries, concordance, history, geography, and geology of the Bible, many tables very valuable to bible readers, and bible students. Maps from the very latest surveys; history of all the christian denominations, from their origin tol date, compiled from théir own standpoint, and from their own publications; all the latest discoveries: designed to throw light on the authenticity and value of | thescriptures. 'The whole work thro’out. admirably illustrated with fullpage steel plates, taken from paintings by some of the'old masters, including Raphael, Guido, and Canova, also, the leading artists of the present day, ‘engraved in line by first-class engravers. The books mentioned are all con- | tained under one cover, and aside from the bible proper, are illustrated with ‘hundreds of appmpriatp engravings. ‘The size-of the volume (or one might -gay library. of biblical literature) isa large quarto, and the prices range from $B.OO to $30.00, according to the style of the binding, quality of paper, contents, etc. The famous John Brown commentary ‘to the bible, psalms in ametre with commentary to each, an

analysis, family record, photograph album, etc., are only a few of the many features contained in this fine Jine,— It is issued in the English and Ger-' mén languages, and some of the bindings seen by us are superb. We are informed that the publishers intend to. (distribute this very viluable editioniof the bible entirely by subscription, in all. parts of the United States. We bid them God speed in their efforts tospread the “Good Work” . | ' 'The Elkhartßaces. .~ Brxuame,July 4, 1870 ~ The attendanceat the summer meeting of the Elkhart Driving Park Association’ was good, the. weather being. favorable throughout. + ... . . . - In the first day’s ruces Robert Rouds’ “Togaer;” ot Grand Rapids, 100 k first _premium mtromgg«whﬂe “Modoc,” of Todidnapotis, tookth purseon run%MWGMM%W Taa” of Grand Rapid, oo the prire iy v i e P T e TR A R el

| The flouring mills’ machinery has bR wealth, and to obtain it tried to go through the express train on the Air Line at Ligonfer. .~ 3. Bedd, our efficient, miller, went ‘home about a"ﬂﬁa&@ﬂn a visit, but has been unable to return yet on account of sickness in his family. ~ Hol ye teamsters; look ye well when tying your horses to a fence thiat there Aare no signs such as “ No hitching to this fence,” about. Considerable an‘Tnoyance was created at the singing on _Sunday, by the unhitehing of a number of horses that had been tied to a fence on which such a sign had been pleces, .o n S Thesinging at the Lutheran Church ~on Sunday brought together the larg- J est.erowd that has been seen in this place for a long time. Prof. Kinsey arranged the singers to suit himself, when he introduced some of his own musie which was sang in good style. After a short recess the Professor sang nd played some of his choice ballads which were pronounced grand. Mr. Kinsey is preparing a book for Sunday School singing which will be published about next Septémber. :We thank him for the manner in which he entertained us, and beg of him to call again. The school exhibition on Thursday evening fast, ‘given by the scholars, the proceeds of which are to be used in the purchase of a bell for on the -new school house, was quitea sucdess, although it was notas well patronized as it should have been. A portion of the erowd did not have the “tin” with which to pay the small admission, and" they “took itiin” atthe windows. The receipts footed up $5, and the boys think they did well. = Good endugh for first time; try it again. | We were highly pleased on Friday, when we were enabled to grasp by the hand our old school mate,Smith J. Hunt, of Columbia City. Smith wears a cheerful smile, and, thinks the nor-| mal school which he is about to open at Columbia will be largely attended.’ We would say to those' contemplating attending sehool, in order to prepare themselves for teachers this coming winter, that they. should avail themselves of the opporfunity offered hy Mr. Hunt, as he is one of the very best teachers in the State. )

' The heavy winds of to-day caused much trouble with the telegraph lines on the B. &O. road. The: wires were eut in many places by trees blowing across them. By request of the Division Operator I adjusted myself upon Matt. Dola#’s special coach (hand car) in company. with four sturdy men at the wheel, and repaired to the point of trouble. We found the lines in bad shape, but soon had them in good working order again. After reaching home a hail storm of short duration passed over the town; breaking a great many window panes and playing sad havoc with cabbage and other garden truck. Hail stones fell'of the size of a large walnut, and a great many of them would weigh a pound! oy July 2. : | MOLLIE.

.i COLUMBIA CIT? ITENS. '™ There has been considerable rain lately, and 1t still continues to pour. Farmers will commende harvesting this week, if the water will let them into the fields. : ; It is supposed that farmers will use boats to ride in when they plough corn. . The old jail was torn down on Saturday evening to make room for the erection of an engine house, coundil room, etc. About one o’clock on Stnday morning the rubbish was set on fire by some unknown petson in order to get it out of the way.| This being. the case it, was allowed to burn, sare being taken that n_othing} else should take fire. SNy We understand that the Hook & Ladder Co. slept on the public square on Saturday night, in‘ordi‘ that they might'be first at the fire. | We have a Tabernacle here. It belongs to the Free Meth,o_(;}ts,‘ who, 1 under§tand, believe in general sanctification, The Tabernacle isﬁ tent 60x' 80 feet and sports two center poles.— ‘The parties who are runmnihg it have a lady and gentleman with them who are very good singers, and they are the. main . attraction. The stomm during the afternoon services, the other day, blew the tent down, bruising a few but none were'seriously hurt. The temperance meetings Have been digegasinteion Sbiourds B 0 itie et

We are ready for the Fourth.. Our new steamer “Cyclone,” with hose; reels, &c., ave arrived. Theboys are oty e Mgt L | “We won’t look for THE BANNER be- - Times are improving very slowly. s e o,

Death of 8. B. Helmer. ? Stephen | B. Helmer, propristor of the Helmer House, in this city, died in the Insane Asylum at Indhanapolis, last Friday evw%x{z.,.f une 29th, where he had been during, the _fﬁasb three: ‘months, under treatment. Hisdisease ‘was softening of the brain; and but little hopes had béen,gpteﬁaﬁnad of his’ recwery‘nu ] ".\. e R » “ 5 | ‘Mr. Helmer wasboniin;Wgomu;g county, N. Y., and *was;‘fﬁﬂgears Qld’ ‘on the 11th day of June. He settled in gagragge county in 1857, and has| ltved in this part of the State ever since, having been engaged most of the time in the hotel and livery. Dbusiness. His remains were brought home for interment, atriving g‘ondm' SioT i e e T METIc baok place Mondsy forenoon, snd wese | largely attended, . ’{g iﬁﬁm'ﬁww ﬂmakﬁ ir only Singe Mrs. tlelmer lost her cldest son in ﬂg%ﬁmwi’s s Dngded, fic s warranted to cure the worst | ﬁggww Wt el S | 75 gents. For sale by Scott « ¢ Sandvl aiid Wi rnipists $H genocat | deilory. - g%ﬁ;ﬁ%ﬁﬁwﬁﬁﬁ” % TR M s B 7 ﬁ%%ﬁ%{%@»{vw' e "?%im,%f iiw"» L R

Parmers ace plowing com and getting ready for haying and harvesting. ‘Wheat, in Swan, is better than it has been for many years. We will give you an account of its yield per acre after it has been threshed. S Jos. Whetsell, who has been troubled with severe rheumatism for several months, is slowly recovering. David McArtney has traded his old reaper for a new one. Heisnow fully equipped for harvest. R

_ Small boys are ¢aging young mocking birds. They are full of music. _lf it is true, as some physiolugists affirm, that eating fish increases brain ‘power, there will soon be some wise and talented men in this neighborhood. Solomon will doubtless lose his laurels, ‘The temperance wave has not struck Avilla yet. Pily it does not visit that place. It needs it bad. 5 Quite a number of Swan boys intend to go to Michigan during harvest. It lis said there is a scarcity of hands in that section of the country. The severe storm which passed thro’ this place last week did considerable damage by unroofing houses, uprootJog trees, tearing down fences,ete. Os. Taylor lost a good cow; John Whan had a new grind-stone destroyed; Nathan Broughton’s barn and Mr. Friae’s kitehen were unroofed. Almostevery one through here was more or less affected by the storm. . Hopewell church needs painting badly. It would not only add to its appearance, but its life ‘would be prolonged. Some of its members. need a slight brushing too. o :

- Cherries are plenty. All ghould can as many as possible on account of the great scarcity of apples, peaches, ete. | ~ Old oaks, that have withstood the blasts of ages, fell during the recent tornado. o

Could not the editor of THE BANNER be induced to visit this locality during the summer and orate for the Swanites on financial reform and political Y;Jnﬁzll)p]roveme'_nt;genemlly ? [Certainly.—

- Bramble Vangorder, residing near ‘Avilla, accidentally shot himself thro’ ‘the hand the other day. “The ball was removed and the wound dressed by Dr. Williams, of Kendaltville, == Andrew Whetzel’s health has been very poor’\lately. He intends to sell his farm and go to a more congenial clime, anless there should soon be a change for the better, . - "The Avilla Sabbath Schools are in a prosperous condition. Good attendance is had at each of the churches, and a deep interest is manifested by officers-and scholars. : . Cattle buyers and sheep purchasers are daily moving through the country. July 2, = o H AR,

' ... SPARTAITEMS. : Thefarmers in this section feel very ‘much disappointed this morning, as l the most of them had intended to commence harvesting but are prévented by the rain, @ ; ik , ' The Hitlers have a very large haivest, and intend running two reapers a portion of the time. : ‘Mrs. Thomas Kerschner is still very 11, and there 18 not much hope of her recovering, i .Miss Lorinda Hitler intends to attend the normal music school which is to open at Albion on the 10th. She is already pretty well advanced in the .art, and it will not‘take her long to ‘master it thoronghly. : - The singing social at Cromwell last Sunday, under -the direction of Prof. J. F. Kinsey, was an enjoyable affair, it being well attended. The Profegsor found ready purchasers for sheet music of his own production. After the singing exercises were concluded some very appropriate remarks were made by Mr. John Hontz, in which a desire was expressed to have Mr. K. opén a ‘musical conventioh In that place during the coming winter, - : . Mr. William Slabaugh sold 100 acres of his farm, near Deer Lake, to his ‘son-in-law, Yangulph Worker. . Corn is looking us well as it did last ‘year at this time, with the exception -of the re-plants. =~ o

Potatoes are a-little “buggy” but not a “waggin” yet. | * The Commissioners appointed to view the proposed ditch in this township—L. B. Eagles, James T. Johnson and Philip Bowman—will commence at the line between Sparta and Perry townships and run ‘on, an angle thro’ the marsh lands bordering on Solomon’s Creek in this township, terminating about one mile east of the York township line.. The viewers say it will reclaim several hundred acres of land, and be a great benefit to the sur'rounding country in the way of health, - which of itself is a matter of great .iﬁw F‘pottance.;"f Mr. Eagles says that he Paid out oyer $BOO as his share of an assessment for the digging of a ditch ' along the chain of lakes near Indian Vilage, and that he has had ample return for the money psid in improved ‘health, even if he should not be able Yo secure anything off of the reclaimed 14nd by farining. He also says that, A S e Y T e since that ditch has heen dug, he has ploughed up the ground where he nsed 10/go fishing. Weo.think that if the people n this section were of the same Pl i b s R fh:%&h?' , e \tﬁw a,«u wl\m tlous diseases would'soon be unknown SRR R s i g et TRV e S st e o e, ﬁﬁ ME' L PR 3 L 4 opy K ROVIDENCE, dv LG APri 7,1874, | - PeTk LAWSON, KsQ—] &t hin iy knowledge th W TR bieiat “e?&*‘”f“ﬁ%iﬂ e TRt ﬁ«w\iﬁ%\«ww i S @ S ”’? ’bé:;“%{"g ﬁi! %,";tgrﬁ ?@‘%Wﬂhjﬂ} ‘*"s Sllemater. . -o o b sN - Afsapmenreds It Wit & Y T DETEE et Wm%:%‘%gﬁ'l

WEBPWE W W T é”“’é :§ 4yM mé i g ¥ = *¥ n & &? ), : SEad R e b 'J*?r“*—'y o _bined a:!mlee amﬁum%l‘% S e R S . # S s sobol sy nid o Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Cramps and Pains,Chron&c Diarrhea, Dysentery. and Choler Infantum, Diarrhea inl;'eething.‘mzd all Su(.%zg:r Complaints, Dyspepsia , Flatuleney , Sluggish Digestion, Want of Tone and Activity in the Stomach’ and Bowels, Oppression After Eating, Rising of Food, and Similar Ailments. e e

Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Druﬁhm - Grocers, and Dealers ‘in Medicine. Price 5( cts. . Samples free.. Dealers should parchase original’ packages of one dozen to obtain the trial bottles: {or free distribution. WEEKS & POTTER, Genleral Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston,. )

m"EIECt -.t | ": RY for 25 CENTS. COLLINS' Voltaic Plaster : Cures Pains and Aches. 1t eqaalizes the Circalation. b 1t snbdues Inflammatory Action. 2o ¢ It careg Ruptures and Strains. feh It removes Pain and Soreness. s 1t cures Kidney Complaint. ¢ 1t strenguhens the Muselex, ¢ 3 It cares Rheumatism and Neuralgia, It relaxes Stiffened Cords. AT It curea,Nerg)ns Shocks, i Itis invaluable in Parqllvsls. 2 / It cares Inflammation of the Liver, 1t removes Nervous Pains, It cures Spinal Weakness, . Itis Grateful and Soothing. s It cures Epilepsy or Fits. . | . It is safe, Reliable and Economical.’ Itis prescribed hy Physicians, It 1s indoreed by Klectriciaus. COLLINS’ Voltaic Plaster Is warranted, on the reputation of Dr, Colling, its inventor, an old physician, 1o be she best plaster in the world of medicine. The union of the two great medical agents,'viz: Electricity anda Medical Gums and Kssences, fully justifies the claim, and entitles this remedy torank foremost among all curative compounds for all the exsernal Aches and Paias. : = ! Sold by all droggists for 25 cts. = Sent by miil, carefull wrapped, on receipt of 25 cents for one, $1.25 for six, or §2.25 for twelve, by WEEKS & POTTER, Proprietors. Boston, 8> :

SCHENCK’S SEA WEED TONIC. lln the atmosphere experienced hiere during the summer months, the lethargy produced by ‘the heat. takes away the desire for wholesome food,’ and fregu‘ent. perspirations reducé bodily energy, particularly those suffering from the effects of debilitating diseases. - In order to keep a natural ‘healthful activity of the system we mnst resort to, ‘artificial means. For this purpose Schenck’s Sea Weed Tonic is very effectual. = A few doses will create an appetiteand give fresh: vagor to the ens ervated body. For dyspepsia, itis invalaable. Many eminent physicians have doubted whether ‘dyspepsia can be permanently ctired by the drugs which are genérally employed for that purpose.: The Sea'Weed Tonicin its natureis totally dffferent from such drygs. It contains no corrosive minerals or acide; in fact it assists tae regular operations of nature, and supplies her defictencies. The tonic in its nature so much resembles the gastric jaice thatit is almost identical with: that fluid. 'The gastric jnice is the natnral golvent which, in a healthy condition of the body, causes the fuod to, be digested; and when this. Jjuice is not excreted in suflicient quantities, indi-. estion, with all its distressing symptoms, folfgws. The Sea Weed Tonic performs the duty of the gastric jnice when the' latiter is deficient, Schenck’s Sea Weed Toaic isfor sale by all drags Zists, 3 e 11-w4;

FIFTEEN YEARS. mem . ]’_l AVE met with unparalleled success in the ¥ -treatment ofall : S Chronic Diseases ee et eet s e et b . M OFTHNE 1 § THROAT. . o m, w2y e f ¥ : i .- - .‘-‘ > A A STOACH. b 2 mu!.ﬁ-wmm : (L LIVER, X d Fom TS ; .‘ 'h#,. 5 i ABAD, Nerves, Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, and Blood Affections of the Urinary Organs, Grivel. Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrk, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, &c, : . feounnos Ourreputation hasbeen acqairedbycandid,honest deali[;:g and years ofsnccessfol practice. © = Our practice, not one ofdxﬁgﬁ_me t, but.founded onthelaws of Nature, with years ofexperience and evidence to sustain it, doesnotteardown, make sick to make well; no harsh treatmenr. no triﬂjndg, no flattering. We knowthecanseandthe remedy needed; no guess work, but knéwledge gainedzb years of experience in the treatment o 1 Chronlcglseases exchuive}{v; no enconragement. without.a prospect. Candidin our opinions, rea--sonable in our charges, claim not to know every-. thing, or cure everybody, l%gt. dolayiclaim torea--8o and common sense, einwi%{t;?eﬂct. no matter what theirailment, to cail and investigate before they abanflon hope, makeinterrogations and decide for themselves ;it witl costnothingae .congultationisfree. - . Aohaida ‘Drs. Price & Brower can be consnlted u‘fqlf};ws:"g ~ Warsaw, Kirtley House, Thursday, Aupuabadiggye 4 0 0 Ligonier, Ligonier House, Friday, August 3d, 1877. . | Visits willbe maderegularly for years. 0 - Residenceand Laboratory: W‘{ﬂé&%iAK ’K.‘_I:I’L; BOBEc ol b evy el e Rl Wichigan Soathern Rl - Road. On and after June 24th, 1877, trawns will leave L simlongestollomiiag o e fLioo L GOIRGRANE L D S : trp.zio.gam.g ;Asa'v'g;;gm: deo i RlCAgo...yieyi 900800 OB6PML e Rikbuee, .0 L ome L G05hen,....c..00 180 0, 00010 L 0 uulel’!bﬂl'ﬂ ey 115"‘;‘“2 wO2B Flawa e kan Ak .f;#onler.n.;;._; 1.58 5 ’h).-"_l‘ﬂi'l‘ % I'.‘{,.ob’_t-'fti‘.>.«’:-li,‘: o Wawhka, v, 910 ST Prg abe ot e o 8rimf1e1d....... 8170 TSBR il Kendallville... 288 a 1 1.0 a?gm; ArriveatToledosdo- ....240am,... 1000 am e . GOINGWRST: . i % L Bp. Chic Bup. | Pae. Fap, . Aee| *r*i}ﬁ%d}ﬁ% K5O pm. Sendaliville..., 215 pm.... 805 am.... 980 Brimileld (0l 980 Gli ARI e Ll Wawaks....... .2 i P3oy Dt ‘Millersburg. ... 3 "'w e [ ROERPLL L iBB Cae s 1800 SRI Sl "ﬁi% (B Ll | ITraipedonotatop, | o OLO o i T oo FQOTA T S SO STy CTOvEgie T, 0, MO ’*”*““? [gent, Ligonler, 4 . Tl Ty e, é*‘*ﬁg b MBI BRRR. SRR < w*‘“ﬁ%“ws ) TERM. | Sl B Sn eteme bOS oe e e i eoiatn Sl s ’:) obl ‘»"; ,J

ey Merchan 110TINg 1 S ‘ﬂ%mﬁ‘%;ﬁ’f;'gﬁ : To have vour messurgitabenfor s SOIT of SUMMER DRSEREN y,' d¥ Y /‘/,;: ;; Bk s | A = P 7~ N T 1 o - TearYe! HearYerg © _: - \ : ) ! : b D ‘ t(CLOTHING) ‘ ,‘4 ARG s .~, v“ - 8 20 Per Cent. lielow ‘¢ - 8 Now York Pricesg> S 3y i { A Elegant Goods of every Descripstion to select from. Good Fits Warranted. 11444-tf ED. RAPSCH.

CABINETSHOP

CABINET WARE ROONS

[ R.D.KERR, . { Won idrespeoimﬁy announce toﬂ:e c,ifizoﬂip ' Noblecounty that he hasconstantlyon® -~ . . handalargeandsuperiorstockof i CABINET WARE. i i Uohéist\ingin partos ‘DRESSING BUREAUS. =-~ o WARDROBES o ORRS e L NTANDN, " e N T COUPBOARDE, ik . MUULDING ' CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS. Andié{uétevenjthiné usually kept na First class Cabinet Shop. - Particularattention paid 'totheUndaztakin@BnQiuins.' i COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. “And made to order upén short' notice, Also ali’ kinds of sho%vwork made to oreer. - : ? Furniture Ware Rooms on west side of Cavin Street, corner of Fourth'street, Ligonier, Ind. 5 L'G'A good Hearse always in readiness. gonier, Ind., May 2d. 1874. &

FOR BARGAINS

- TINALL VKINDS‘; IF— Dry Goods, | " Boots & Shoes, . Queensware, -+ Groceries, ; : 5 &c.; t‘.'illf'o;c.%‘i .‘ ::’. N . AVILLA,IND. ; Whéie you c‘:‘m.“b‘ﬂy u:‘x;yn‘hev éboyg:étll;iln 1 FOR CASH - Bottom Prices. 1o teblishment. ¢ .

Stock, F. W. SHINKE & BRO, ¥.) 1 W i Will gell their entire stock of . . g AR 2. § 3 ¥ Serze’s Button, Side Lace, Serze’s Buytton, Side Laee, e eSR R Front Laceik Congress - el e N 0 e e EaE HNIIERE N I Y 0L IN AT R EERRRE T REEER VIR R R R % g 2 BRN Rli IR LR ER N "Rt MIR N4AF BN T IR R 1 B %S B BN Uit i) ‘it Tt U e e S B T e o TR A SRR e S et ST P, Sy e R O R NG T G i R B G riCine DS SRR KT IR D R VR R Ao R e R S I ;,.:{:,f;%%’i“v,:‘r”:‘:e‘a‘.“;ﬁ;_’. ks AAT T S TR eTRR R A S G e e lelae L e ‘% “ PAT RS B oriialiot S h Y e S a 5 B A L .‘-'.4\"5:; A St eblSe R R RR L 1 Sl eig Ve v‘ﬂ en’ 'aﬁf{é—a' Ttove. TR S SRR A ..:.'l;':3.-:;4:;,';37.'-"}3;}»»v ’ ’-‘u..‘v ;i G e R LLTSI e VS 3&?“ JIoB L@@w" T 3 Nmes? Fp eR e R e B e B e St s ;:i:ﬂi"';‘s"x:"'\ll ,:v,-.:.,;_::r., ';_-:.:.})""1'7',;: ,'t;. ~l‘.~‘;_,}l : i W}_,}gg, )"§~P . from $l.OO to $1.50.. A e LBMo P O P v eiss iSRS R R A T A RNG O S SRSI iR s s g‘ﬁ;‘gé ;,_-_9 g TeRR R o R O R S ERRPEA S 8 SRR 8 1""#”& Idid arsartm “‘}&"?ﬁ‘?%’%ﬂ eB e 1 s Mol s el St abiabt ot Bo B U TEDS RDG N ee R e SN R ek ST eTR B el e M “’*“’J’frtsg‘;ig%@ 5 ﬁiff L Childran’a Shoes Wil LLI'CIL S OO IlO6BSs SRR o R AS R ] eROT e R el B a 8 a“’”:%x@r e SRR R R TTR R R (O R SIS T R e LR e g S ﬁ'gq ery cheap ,%ﬁi%::‘_'," Shess T S e S T R LAt el e Sonn e e S BRS | SRR AR RS S TB IR e S eTR R B s ‘?’f‘ Mé‘», \J o. 4 ‘7; (- P, 3 i *f‘%ﬁx@a'«m i T oy i ec T g ; - MNE o % W ! 3 T s R 174 G P N YRS RDRSR TN R SR 2 7 T eUG DT SRR Sby S ¢ : {5%«%% A e b A e B B S P S R e B & 235 . o * 0 :‘:'r,i'x»‘ )

fi o E oo face 0 - 6 eRS S SoßnaT se R e bl . PPI P ¥ crsnie o iyt ma g s e “m’ A ﬁ 4 ence confirm the cia w»nr-}‘ put forth in tBfa¥or at the outeet? 1s the grand %fsu, 1A PR e i e B e e e R 8 ﬂg%‘f*.&{_ oJ: o ,:;ﬁ; "7 = ' 25 " el 5 ,\‘;‘- u speps| "‘l"l{;,x;n' :.m“zkm;g{, O -*q.‘ po ELLALT %mazw bl out, natses, the complainis pecaliar 10 she maternal sex, -»-‘;- amtmation. a}'c; tnllluld \s‘ ittln ifmoptg ,ﬁ -that it can be given perfect safety to the fegblest child; atd so reeable is. it to the tastedho refresking to the ,;fme. thatchildren revers 4.1 For - sale by all druggisis,—. o S SR a week in your own fown. nd §3out--s66nt free, nium.m tMI& Extra Fine Mixed Cards, with name.. 10 cis. 25 postpaid. L.JONES & CO., Naussau, N.¥. O per day at home. &nm&! o $5(-'s2o free. Srinson & Co.. mle_, © @ "ma week to agents. $lO outsit free. $55 - $ ( 7P. 0. VICEQY. Augusta, Me, a day at home. Agents wanted, Ontsit and $ ] 2 terms free. TRUEK; Co., Amm.%-. EXTRA FINE CARDS,notwo alike, m.ﬂi ' 35 J. K. HARDER, Matdenßidge, N. ¥. ‘damson’s B.C.Balsam will he.colds, A 5 v aaEaat Cage. P X 4 . nsman, £ : 3 s iled 35 cents, Sold by Druggists. - = - GRACE’S CELEBRATED SALVE CORES = = Flesh ‘Wounds, Frozen ‘Limbs, Salt Rheum, C€hilblains, Sore Breast. Sare Lips, Erysipelas, Ring-Worms, C: Ha- | ses,Scald-Head, Chapped Hands, Burns, Scalds, Wounds, Festers, Piles, Buns ions, Bites, Warts, Pimples, Sores, Stings, Wens, Abcess! Sprains, Cuts, Blisters, Corns, Felons, Uleers,Shingles, Sties, Fieckles, Boils, Whitlows, 'Tan, Seurvy, Itch, Imro‘wing__‘ Nails, Nettle Rash, Mosquitoand Fiea: Bites, Spider Stings, and all Cut meous Diseases and Eruptions generally. For sale by all drgists, s, and at allconn= try 2tores th{-ou hout the % nited Bh?m ish Provinces, %’rice by mail3ocents .. .

. A '*\.sgh‘»“‘ R 21‘;,3 Auditor's Annual 2 | L o—er—- : FOR THE YEAR ENDING = X MAY 81, 18998 i \év\*i‘;” < PO the Honorable Board of Commissioners of Noble County, Indiana, June Term, 1877, . The undersigned, Auditor of said mdn:{ - spectfully submits the fjollowi:{i report of | ceipts.and Disbursements for the year ending May 31st, 1877 : e Township Tax received De- = E Fis cember settlement, 1876....8 1,058 60 Road Tax received December : . _settlement, 1876....:..cc0ea. 25308 : .Local Tuifion Tax received .. = December settlement, 1876. 217360 = . Special School Tax' received December settlement, 1876. 10,09858 i e Dog Tax received December s : settlement, 1876......c.1.... 41335 g Netc011eeti0n5.............._, . 8139 g% Disbursed to Twp Trustees | ] % Albion Corporafion tax col- c , palected s dul it el 10 B , Disbursed to treasurer Albion : 5 : Corporation ... ....s.eeesn. e 1989 - Township tax received, May - 3 v settlement, 1877............5 98829 Road tax received, Mayset- - S tlement, 1877.....0cv.uy0ues 14,700 45 e Local tuition tax reeeived, N T Maiy settlement, 1877...%...° 248783 = sg&e al sehovol tax received.. - o e ay settlement, 1877....... 17,76852 = Dog tax received, May settle- il *% ment, 1877..............0i.. 89735 0 School Bond tax received, SRR May settlement, 1877....... 3,365 78 - 4 feioan ' Net c011ecti0n5............. 40,156 85 | Deduct road receipts filed by L S County Trea5urer,.......... 9,38580 e Disbursed to twp. trustees. $307106 Albion Corporation tax col- S depted.. voriievaiiiiieani.. 41488 Disbursed to Treasurerof Al- : s TR bion: C0rp0rati0n.....:..... ; aase .. RAILROAD REVENUE. = Balance on hand at last set- e T LlEMENt.ceivviecieiaiiisiiee. |, 19398 Shoa Railroad revenue transferred B to County Revenue«....... 19328 AGRICULTURE. ;;ie Revenue derived from show - e CHEBNBO. Lot ik wenih SRR e Balance on hnn,d......‘....... “ TSN COUNYY REVENUE RECEIPTS. i Balance on hand June 1. °76..8 3,911 3¢ e On'aceount of Noveniber set- X ktIRINENt, A 876.., «lscieatiers (900806 . % Old mlbo_m} tax transfermed - : to county fund.............. - 1039 ¢ ' Refunded by Igwls dddings, B . ex-County Treasurer....... 1,1658) i Redemption of 1and5:........ 9 - e Old 5g0ve.......“..........,...‘4 118 Onaccount of May settiem’nt, S IB77uens cvnmrnninnncn Diionns 15,19973 ; ’ Total receiptg...;.,.'...;’.-...‘.' i 3065467 %i; . EXPENDITURES COUNTY REVENUE. | -On account of P00r...:....... 160760 - e " R J nry.....\,:...:r I%n S t e IDSARE. L e o ROGT 88 L * :‘ = -pﬂnt{ng.;.}.... 152 80 1”% 2 £ eoun U 2,484 75 e 2 UrE sta:giogt?rsyy...;." &%{Q S 2 W o specifies . .c... (103668 St g £ ¥ “returniug fines 6 - * % . BSSeSSOrS...... 1308675 . e S bc;tmty on fox R T :,G B | St refunded PN o sgegnp’t.;.,.: . :1‘§4“%‘%5@3 Lo j“gg.rgsyﬁem , mg* e don it Y Lot o erminasel T g 6 wogroadsili.. I6RERE S ‘,-n & AR u:inqmlm’mﬁ"-"’ﬁ -m‘7 S b el 8 4t desfanddumb SSTeE o) a whoatebutegy’ BEW I Blon s Cortusdiabe., oo o S il SRt 1 u{g egl - Lao e z g . S ranb " ‘: “ u pﬂbﬂﬁs."‘“” (.. S m § TS i —_—— = SN ;Total expenditares......... = $95j084% Bocelpts brouglit forward..... . . 667 _Balance onhandJunel,'7 . S4B6® RIAT of which is respectfully submitted. . Ve JA&% , iﬁm o kéam’lne,‘é'mid lhppmj‘“:‘gg Dy the Boar :d“f “County Commissioners thi 5 12th day of June, - @ Bl U . T & % e 4 ‘v.),‘ s :. AC] ,5 ":";“554\”,'&“{7,.}3 L 12:10-8w - g o S Commissioners. R e '~ SHERIFF'S SALE. -~ = Ve n MR A 00 e A T e - ‘pele: at pablician %g .t the door of the court . Biate brindinn, po b T oeee A rym&“@g( '7‘2-*!!3 Re T AT BT FRE. *‘“"’"‘"’";“""’%‘ ! %‘W*&“,sﬁ Y P S .-.-,,...‘y"%,&' ;;_=;}Asj%’.‘:’ :,Q*‘llmq;” 3 \vf.:x,: " iy ey o At ity u\y‘i‘:;ﬁ)xg{ﬁ ei S e bl e e e . 'm”‘ya‘é?‘""‘ '{"S’f;: N Ly, e i STR “omch %mk e e i S T