The National Banner, Volume 12, Number 39, Ligonier, Noble County, 17 January 1878 — Page 4

e g NIRRT R bAR ATIN : S £ K The Fational Bauner REVIVALS—-WHAT DO THEY MEAN? L ———— b ol 3 Sermoi by Rev. A. E. Mahin, Delivered ' 1 on Sunday, January 6th.. Habakkuk, {il,2.—*'o Lord, revive %y work in the midst of the years, in the ﬁn , the years make known; in wr::}: or mercy.” I wish to speak this morning as best I may be able, plainly and practically, ‘upon the subject of a revival of religion.:~" i e ; ; 2 " 1. In the first place it is not strange that the religious tide should ebb and flow. Ido not say that it is necessarily so, but that under surrounding circumstances I am not surprised that it should be so. There are churches here and there in the various denolm?inations which have revivals at all seasons of the year, but they, are the exception and not the rule. Nevertheless I expect the time to come, whén, as the chur¢h improves in her knowledge dnd practice of the truths of the Bible, when such will be the rule and:not the exception. | But at the present time, I am not surprised that revivals such as we seek for and -often see are necessary. Every kind of business is ‘more _prospetous at . some times than others, Nature has her annual spring time revivals, and her autumn declines; and why should not religious work have its ebb tide as well as business, ‘and its revivals as well as nature? ‘Men are its subjects, and its prosperity depends partly upon them; and why may there not be conditions of the moral world which affect its progress? We havefree wills, and are surrounded by temptations,. and why should it be thought strange. * that certain conditions of society are’ less favorable for religious prosperity than others? Or why may not cer-. tain seasons of the year when men’s. - minds are measurably diverted from “Other matters, and they have leisure to think, be more favorable for religious ingatherings than other seasong of the year? = i

2. But what is a revival? It is an increase of spirituality and love;in the individual christian’s heart, and “an increasing desire upon the part of the church for the salvations of oth‘ers. This last is very often sorely needed because of our tendency to religious selfishness or exclusiveness.— We rejoice éﬁ our own religious profession, and/become indifferent to the welfare of others, and thus need to be stirred up to a lively and a living interest in the salvation of every body else. Thus, a church may have a revival without the conversion of a soul. But in a fuller sense a revival implies the salvation of the unconvertoh o i 8. What does a revival mean? It means a revival of morality and honesty. An immoral man can not be a ehristian man; and the religion of Christ demands a full days work for a fair days wages, and fair wages for fair work. It demands sixteen ounces to every pound, thirty-six inches to -every yard, and eight pints to every gallon. It demands full and perfect “honesty in all the business and social affairs of life. s e It means a revival: of benevolence, for the perfect christian man of necessity loves everybody and desires to do good to everybody. : It means-a revival of peace and love; and of mutual confidence, and hence of prosperity. It means less crime, less violation of law, and hence -greater security for life and property. 'lt means more unswerving integrity in all places of trust and conﬁﬂence.’ ] It means happier homes; for that man has not learned even the alphabet of the gospel whose religion does not make him kipder to his family, more -loving to his- wife, and more pleasant and agreeable in all the social relations of life. : ot

It means souls saved from sin, and from -the unhappiness and. misery which sin brings in its train. ' ,

- It i 3 not to be ‘expected that everybody will be pleaséd with all the modes of operation, or with all the incidents connected with so great a work as this| 4, What are the agencies of a reviVAL P ke pi O

The work is Divine, yet human instrumentalities are employed, and the church must’-work according to the Divine plans. She must presentclear1y and intelligibly the truths of the ‘gospel, and with friendly tones and loving hearls persuade men to accept them. _ " Some times a very few humble and praying ones plead at a throne of - grace until the Holy Spirit mightily operates upon the hearts of men, and many turn to God. Some times God uses the very eccentricities of a man to attract' the attention of the careless, and then the Holy Spirit rivets sufficient truth upon their hearts to lead them to Christ. il . But so far as;men are concerned, the chief agencies of a revival are a faithful preacher and a faithful church., A man who aGcepts the responsibilities resting upon a christian minister has no right to cry, peace, peace, when there is no peace. He has no right to abstain from a plain, loving presentation of the truth from a fear of loss of bread and butter, or salary. To his ‘master, God, he stands or falls, and whatever be the consequences to himself he must tell the people of their | Bins, and the consequences that must follow. { Where the preacher does this, and the people stand by him in so doing, the work of God may be expected Wil 85 . 5. When is a rovival needed? " ‘When brotherly love is wanting.— Thore s wsually nough of that com‘mon politenéss and courtesy which *the rales of good soclety demand; but vmmmw@m M ’w,vw*,yn Fl e s 3“ e AR e e -R T SRR e z;~§j§w%

weather for whieh we would not think of staying away from a social party to which we were invited, or an entertainment we expected to attend, yet serves to keep us from the house of B 8 . M ooweee o omae

It is needed when christiaus are indifferent respecting the salvation of sinners; when people of the’ world treat the religion of Christ with utter neglect, if not with absolute contempt; when any form of sin becomes popular; or when children are growing up under the influence of worldly surroundings, and%heir religious training almost wholly neglected. = - . 6. When may a revival be expected ?

When there is increased attendance uroq the means of grace. »When the heurts of christians become so burden--ed for souls that they can not rest.—. When God, by such agencies as he sees fit to employ, turns the attention of men to the uncertainty and vanity of everything earthly, and reveals to them the necessity of something higher in order to solid happiness. And in the failures and bankruptcies, the defalcations and thefts, the strifes and commotions, the unhappiness and war by which e arasurrounded in life, do we not see how utterly the world fails to bestow that solid comfort for which the soul 'yearns? The unsatisfied longing of the human heart, the restTessness of soul to which we are subject, are surely indications of something higl;ér for»u‘s:, even in this présent lite, than what we naturally possess; and much more do they indicate the possibility of attaining a better life beyond. - B 7. The prayer of the text is for the Lord to revive his work. How constantly and feelingly do the seriptures appeal to the sense of gratitude in man. God's work is to make men happy. How ought the thought to fill the soul of man with gratitude and love. The Almighty ruler of the skies, he who framed the worlds, ®ho created the suns and appointed their habitations, who marked out’ for all the countless millions of shining orbs their pathway through the trackless void of infinite space, unceasingly interested in the welfare of every one of the children of men. ) ' This text is very similar to the language of Christ to his disciples, “Pray ye therefore the Lord of the harvest, that he will send forth laborers into Nis harvest” 'Then it 1s the Lord’s harvest; and'we are the workers, the harvesters. Thus we are not working for the preacher, the official members, or' the "superintendent, officers, and teachers of the Sabbath school, nor for the church as a' mere organization, but for. God. He is our master; for him we work,and our reward will be in proportion to our fidelity and labor. : . e The Lord is always. not only ready but enwxious to bestow, his blessings upon the laborers; and to prepare the field for the workrmen, which he does by sending his Spirit to “reprove the world of sin, of righteousness, and of judgment” - . 4 ey

~ But we must remember the human conditions surrounding the work.— Men are not machines, and their free wills must be taken into the account. Many will not yield after'all has been done that can be done; but we are inexcusable if we do not put forth every possible effort to save all. - Can we not with united hearts lay hold by faith of the Psalmist’s words: “Thou shalt arise, and have mercy upon Zion; for the time to favor her, yea, the set time, has come.” ‘ Let us pray that our faith fail not.

The fairness of the English press on the silver issue contrasts strongly with the tone of the Wall street organs.— The London 7'tmes recently decldred that “the proposition to remonetize silver has nothing to do with projects for unlimited paper issues. Repudiation is a word that can in no sense strictly apply to the United States.— Supposing it should decree silver as the sole lawful money of to-morrow, we doubt whether the bondholders would lose much by the change.”—Chicago Post. - Lo :

We, too, have noticed this striking contrast. A short time 'since that most truculent of all Wall street organs, the World, quoted a number of extracts from some of the English journals and reprimanded the latter for speaking so mildly of the. silver bill; The World wants thém to howl, so as to frighten timid men into an abandonment of the silver measuag; but, ‘we are happy to say, English journalists evince no disposition to join the ‘hirelings of the World, T'ribune and Tenves. 0 s

WENDELL PHILLIPS told a Boston interviewer that in delivering lectures at forty towns in the West he found nineteen out of every twenty men in_ fayor of the remonetization of silver, and added quietly: ; “Meri, who see themselves bankrupt, liot by their own fault, but by the fault of the Government and the greed of capitalists, are in great danger of listening to rash counsels. Thereis a ground swell on the banks of the Mississippi which politicians would do well to heed.” - = ! There is no exaggeration in this statement. Neither need there be any doubt as to the meaning of the concluding sentence of the above quotation. If Shylocks -and bondholders understand their true interests, they will let up a little. It is dangerous to smoke on top of a keg of gunpowder.

A Gentle Hint.

[ In your style of climate, with its sudden changes of temperature,—rain, - wind and sunshine often intermingled in a single day,~—it is no wonder that our children, friends and relatives are 8o frequently taken from us by neglected colds, half the deaths resulting directly from this cause. A bottle of Boschee’s German Syruip kept about your home for immediate use will prevent serious sickness, a large doctor’s bill, and perhaps death, by the use of three or four doses. For cur‘ing consumption, hemorrhages, pneumonia, severe coughs, croup or any disease of the throat or lungs, its success is simply wonderful, as your druf-, gist will tell you. German ﬁﬁ:gp 8 now sold in every town and village on this contiment, Sample bottles’ for trial, 10c.; regular size, 75¢. For sale by Seott & Sandrock, = 20eow.

L Mg e s R Le i Ti T e - VEGETINE. ; . e - An Excellent Medicine. - .. . SemineriELp, 0,, Feb. 28,1877, This ‘is to wuxmtlhwm%omm manufactured by B %es{m.nmon. Maes.,' for Rheumatism and General Prostration of the Nervons System, with good success. I recommend e J::f‘i‘-"' i pla % . Xoursvery truly, L Mr. Vandegrift, of n"'n’i";;"": Vandogritt & r. Vande, of the i of Huffman, is a well-known businees man in this glnce, having one of the largest stres in Springeld, O. - b ; Our Minister’s Wife., s Ed LouisviLiz, K., Feb, 16, 1877. Mg, H. R.Stevess, o Dear Sir:—Three years Rago I was suffering terribly with Inflammatory Rheumatism. Ourminister’s wife advised me to take VeeETINE. After ‘taking onebottle, I was entirely relieved. This yesr, feelini‘a return of the disease, I again commenced taking it, and am benefitted greatly. It also greatly improyes my diﬁemon. " _Respectfally, +Mps A. BALLARD. 1011 West Jefferson Street. = - ; ; ) Safe and Sare, Mz. H. R. STEVENS:— ) : - In 1872 lonr VEGETINE was recommended te me; and, yielding to the persnasions of a friend, I consented to "f it. At the time I was suffering from §enera] debility and nervous prostration, supernduced by overwork and irregnlar habits. Its wonderfu’ atrengthenin% and curative properties seemed to affect mdy debilitated system- from the first dose; aud ander its persistent nse I rapidly . recovere(f, gaining more than usual good health and'good feeling. Since then I have not hesitat-ed-to give VegeTiNE my most unqualified indorsement as being a safe, sure, and powerful agent in promoting health and restoring the wasted system to new life and energy.- VeGrTINE i 8 the only medieine I nge. and as long as [ live I never .expect to find a better. g Yours tru]ldy, W. E. CLARK, ' 120 Monterey Street, Alleghany, Penn. - VEGETINE The following letter.from Rev. G. W. Mansfield, formerly iastor of the MethodistEpiscopalCharch, Hyde Park. and at present settled in Lowell, must convince every one who reads his letter of the wonderful curative %ualities of VEGETINE a 8 & thorough cleanser and purifier of the blood. N Hybe PArk, Mass., Feb. 15, 1876. MR. H. R, STEVENS: — Dear Sir:—About ten years ago my health failed through the def]ieting effects of dyspepsia; nearly a year later I was attacked by Lly)phoid fever in its worst form. Tt settled in my back, and took the form of a large deep-seated abscess, which was fifteen months in %athering.. I hadtwo surgical operations by the best skill in the State, but 'received no permanent cure, I suffered great pain at times, and was constantly weakened by a rofuse discharge. I also lost small pieces of gone at different times, Matters ran on thus about seven years, till in May, 1874. when a friend recommended me to go to your office, and talk with you of the virtne of Veaerine. I didso, and by your kindness passed through your manufactory, noticing the ingredients, &c., bf' which your remedy is produced. ' By what Isaw and heard I gnined some confidence in VEGETINE. I commenced taking it soon after, but felt worse from its effects; stilll persevered, and soon felt it was benefitting me in other respects. YetT did not see the results I desired till I had taken it faithfally for a little more than a year when the difficulty in the back was cured; and for nine months I have enjoyed the best of health. I have in that time gained twenty-five pounds of flesh, being heavier than ever before in my life, and F was never more able to perform labor than now, . & During.the past few weeks I had a scrofnlous ‘swelling as large as my fist gathér on another part of my body. : Itook Veerrine faithfully, and it removed it level with the surface in a month, I think I shoald have been cured of my main trouble soonerif [ had taken larger doses, after having become accustomed to Its effects, - Let your patrons troubled with scrofula or kidney disease understand that it takes time to cure chronic diseases; and, if they will patiently take Vearring, it will, in my judgment, cure them.. With great obligations I am i Yours very truly, ~ G. W, MANSFIELD, - Pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Chuarch.

; ; Prepared by > H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is sold by all Druggists. A TRIAL will INSURE ITS POPULARITY EVERYWHERE. i TS . X /| L ey i) ;;1 ”mr'Mhljﬁf"“l 1 N i.\ \4 R e TS VN eY. “";%Tﬂfzpﬂ!'ffﬂ"‘[“ ’ IHK‘M;}J SR o] i l’, “..'.‘ ‘.\ "" ; 4 W AN\ YEPTA § AT ) @ N ~(!1 i === 8 o N * : NG N\ = THITE SHUTTLE SEWING MACRINE, . When once used will retain its : ‘place forever, " IT IS CELEBRATED FOR ITS ADVANTAGES IN THAT IT IS ONE OF THE LARGEST SEWING MACHINES MANUFACTURED,—ADAPTED ALIKE TO THE USE OF THE FAMILY OR THE WORKSHOP. IT HAS THE LARGEST SHUTTLE, WITH %H%%%%N THAT HOLDS ALMOST A SPOOL OF THE SHUTTLE TENSION IS ADJUSTABLE V.Xl\'é'.?"é‘s REMOVING THE SHUTTLE FROM THE . THIS MACHINE IS SO CONSTRUCTED THAT THE POWER 1S APPLIED DIRECTLY OVER THE NEEDLE, THUS ENABLING IT TO szw THE HEAVIEST MATERIAL WITH UNEQUALED EASE. IT IS VERY SIMPLE IN ITS CONSTRUCTION EURABLE AS IRON AND STEEL CAN MAKE IT, ALL ITS WEARING PARTS CASE-HARDENED OR STEEL, AND INGENIOUSLY PROVIDED WITH MEANS FOR TAKING UP LOST MOTION, SO WE ARE JUSHFEDING: 7 . ; Warranting Every Machine for 3 Years. (T IS THE LIGHTEST AND EASIEST-RUNNING MACHINE IN THE MARKET. ITIS, ALSO, THE MOST ELABORATELY ORNAMENTED AND PRETTIEST MACHINE EVER PRODUCED. WITH ALL THESE ADVANTAGES, IT IS SOLD FROM $l5 TO $26 LESS THAN OTHER FIRSTCLASS MACHINES. : - ToEXCLUSIVE CONTROL OF TERRITORY GIVEN EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS OFFERED FOR CASH OR ON CREDIT. - SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND TERMS T 0 s 1 ;i 1 ] White Sewing Machine Co., : 358 Euclid Avenue, AGEN : Jgcentsi CLEVELAND, O. For Sale in Noble County by D. Nicodemus,Al--3 bion. Ind, 11-38-1

VIICK’S ' Illustrated Monthly Magazine. Each number contains Tmirry Two PAGEs of reading, many fine Wood Cuss Illustrations, and one CororEDp PrLATE. A beautiful Garden Maga~ zine, printed on elegant paper, and fall of information. Ia English and German. Price sl,2b a year; Five copies, $5.00. Yick’s Flower and Vegetable Garden, 50 cents in J)aper covers; in el%ant cloth covers, $l.OO. ick’s Catal(:’gue.— 0 Illustrations, only 2 cts. Address, AMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y, ‘ T WICK'S : - IlNustrated Priced Catalogue. Seventy-five pages—3¢o Illustrations, with De« scriptions of thousauds of the best Flowers and Ve%etables in the world, and the way to grow them ~—all for a Two CENT postage stamp. .Printed in German and English. ; ! ¥iek’s Flower and Vegetable Garden, 50 cents in paper covers; in elgfnnt cloth covers, $1 00. Vick’s Illustrated onthl{ Men(fulne. —3B2pages, fine Illustrations, and Colored Plate in every number, Price $1.25 a %ear ; Five copies for §5. Address, JAMES VICK, Rochester, N, Y. | VICOR’S &« Flower and Vegetable Garden is the most beautiful work of the kind in the world. It contains nearly 150 pages, hundreds of fine INlastrations, and Siz_Chromo Plates of Fiowers, beautifully drawn and colored from nature, Price 50 cents in paper covers; $l.OO in elegant cloth, Printed in German and ﬁng]lsh. Yiek’s Illustrated Monthly l(ugulnp,—-ss pages, fine illustrations, and Ctl@re Plate in ever number. Price $1.25 a year; Five COpio’ tor!!; Vick’s Catalofng&—soo illustrations, on ﬁa cte, Address, AMES VICK, Rocl;ester. +Yo L Usomls Flower and Vegetable Seeds ARB PLANTED BY A u;;.t.‘gon, PEOPLE IN AMERIOA, . Viek’s W!ﬂn&nu ; ly 2 Vickss [Hustectod Mouthiy Rasactae T po: es, fine mumnﬁm;ms otores Plate in ok namber, Price mtfw;wu or $5. sATiGV it e . ) oL GO 33 with At Cl L ."""‘ 00, abamy publications ave prinied s Eogish 4ad 36 . JAMBS VICK, Rochester, N, Y. - st : .~~ a»A :.1 f.n‘ ‘”, v » MARRBIADRE .20 sy o oo AR ERERE I B UMerous engvavingsl ree. :; -4, » . %/;g % 3 ot b contg ,}‘ , “ T DT e

3ga {" il ~.- ﬂ . ﬁ,!@?\ ;5.,‘:7 ‘v"{hﬁ o™, ﬁ}».-* Vb MUkl ST UL, i’*’ 48 The following is a list of lands and town lots i said county of Noble, re- | turned and remaining delinquent for the non-payment of taxes due on the same for the year 1876, and former years, with penalty and interest charged thereon: also, the taxes for the current year, 1877, to wkich a penalty of ten per centnm will be added if rot paid on or before the Third Monday in April, 1878: Gpler ; @ - WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP, : s i : e ggg,gﬂ 5 : : Bl M » - i sisf3| Bled 8 . NAMES, ~ DESCRIPTION. |: |: [ % Hall, Moses jr.. "ln nige Qr..eee \'”l”! g soH 2054 SR ~ SPARTA TOWNSHIP. L ‘Barney, Willlam M.........[0€C0r 8 W qC.coeuuicau..o..]|lo[34] 8 10]..} 13 21 ‘same Sessiever AWAESOQr. 02l il 10101401 ]2T 38 "~ same . censavens o lELAW QP e o oaiica] 111 9519111234 Kem.n1i.W.................. ne‘?rn“vqr,........_......... 11{../..] 40{..1 27: 68 BAME ) Giiacaasietilße gl ol oo U2lO 1| V6iBB] 81 04 . ~ PERRY TOWNSHIP. i Friend, Abraham .........[ehfneqr 5wqr.............| 5/35/ 8/ 20{..| 978 : same ........-..lpt AW Ar 80 Qr...oocivoinas-] BlcbCl 380512117 Kern, Peter F.......‘.......]w hf ne qr ew Qraeneen. conaa (23001 2000 10 85 I . ELKHART TOWNSHIP. Cass, Levi and LUCY.. ... [OW AL, vononenenne-nennennn-|ll]3s] 9[160;..) 45 44 Heanne, Hagh T. ... Lo .0 ilneqe. oo -oivaar s cavi s 131 Lo L BRISSES 7O same v Aassenr AW GEBWOr: 00l shon ML 401 1S B 6 McConnell, G. W.........../undivided one-third swqr...|3l|..|..| 5333 15 46 Powers, E1iz&......... ..../nha1fnwqr.................[34]..1..| 80!..] 50 10 Reese, Frederick...........|Jund one-third sw qrsw qr...[20].:]..| 13:33| 356 Rice, Rhenanna ............ptswqreeqr...... w......-.| 8j..1..1 30i... 12 21 G YORK TOWNSHIP. Edegerton, J. K......&..... ngdcor DOQL: o aiianncons-| Cf3B 9] 315 12 Hashaw, ThomasdJ.........lund %shf sw qrse qr.....,| 9/..|..] 13183} 825 MeConnell, G. W.._........./und 3§ MW Qr...........ic...| 6[..1..] 87|23] 16 13 Webster. J0hn..............|8 part Be Qr 8€ Qfa...v.i.....| 8/..|..{ 51]..| 15 42 e e e e ettt | yii ot NOBLE TOWNSHIP. e Edgerton, J.K.............jneqrneqr..................|30[33] 9] 40|..| 20 84 1 Hanna, 0bar1e5............ oWk DW QE. ceapuin.oe.saaab Ll4OO F 925 McCumber (heir5)..........[nwc0rehfneqr............125|..|..| B|..| 449 . same T revssiyaetO BESEQEiseor ivlb oo L L 80L L3T T Milligan & 8r0wn...:......[und one third s hf ne qr....:|12|..{..| %6/66| 27 49 Rl .o sainn, i 5wtg5wqr.................;% sxfe] 4012105 88 Roach; Mary A.............jwp1P5hf.. oo .o o diglci] o} 54..1 2820 Sharp & 50n..........ecu5../ond one-ninth whf e qr....{32|..}..| 6/47| 610 Sweeny, 15abe1............./whf 8w qQr...§. <cieavooo...|34].c|..| 80[..] 18 95 Taylor, Renben............0nwar..L0 .o vaiicooaioa. < (811 1100 L .1 35 15 e . GREEN TOWNSHIP. . , oo oo eet e et ei g Favinger, Henry...........\weldeneqrocecc... «.......11233/10,._.|75 77 Fairfield, Charles W.......[5eqr De qr.c....ccceicaaasaat 9)..1..] 40]..] 12 12 same ! senscanilel MW HPICL o iiiiiuean s 101 L] GO ERS B Hart, Samuel (estate)....../middle pt spt whfnw qr...}12|..[..} 11{..| 326 . same ceenne (PEWHREIW Gt cvviaace, . 12 1. 1 2:150] -5 45 Hill,rGeorge F.... 0 ..c... |OO QP 8000 cuvainiindavavess! 81010140 L] 14 40 ¢ _same canaat e DW AR BWAr. cu ol 00l e 401 481 68 Madden, J0hn..... ......../neqr s qr..................135/..|..] 40|..] 16 63 Moore, Wi11iam............|e5ide 5wqr.................! 8/..1..1 60..| 59 00/ Stage, Mary A.. ............[BeqQreeqr.....ovaicis o casnatlliiodi i) 40121 1828 : . JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP. Grubb, F. K. et alycccaeeo.. [PEDW Qreecuecnccaeensae....|26/34[10( 24(70[:10 75 Hanna, Samoel T......oeeu|SW QT BW QL icaciienanaaaaa-.(14]..]..| 40{..] 608 Skinner, James (estate)._... 88 QU.eacrocccer smnnncnaaan 90.. (.. (1601..1107 14 ci el susssmacesni vaveensauesi] isasnnbyve stannstesbesshenanas e sslon]omn)es|iuviem ey ORANGE TOWNSHIP. ‘ Bohn, Danie1,........-..... [0 hf D€ Qr....eoeunznn.ann... [24]35]10] 80[..| 26 92 Ford, William C........... set}r BWIE. oo i ceea oI L] 40K 101358 Ghannis. O.P. ..y i lehtawgri coio oo ] Hlcoh 801 4917 game Sl W REGES sL s R TRO SBO Higging. Mira R..... ...l |Dequme gr. - civicavacaaa. )01 |1 83120114 17 WAYNE TOWNSHIE. . .~ | Mann, Mary................|ehfwhnegr................| 5|35|11]43]..| 22 05 - ALLEN TOWNSHIP. Eddy, Achi11a5.............Fhrae qr......‘...,..-‘......125‘34 11) 80}..' 4916 same Cesvaerssasas.jmiddlehf pt n hfseqr...... 25l ‘ 14‘.».1 647 - SWAN TOWNSHIP. , Henshall, J. A.............|5WQF B 8 QF..2ooonooooiooo-4] 0.83/11] 40[..] 1168 Plank, Wi111am.......c.:- |8 QT BW QF-..ccma.aviconoai2Bool. 1 4001 10,02 BAME - Ll l.c. SBWOF DWQP.. ... .oaodooon.L. 26100001 4011 931 same Sdaasesae poIRERW AL Sy Li UL 198 ol Bl 1408 samc cewman nesaes OO DORP L 0 ol il nisniln bdi ) 4406

P ) &=} | . . 2218 8 & NAMES. Sem O E T . DESCRIPTION. SR o i [lgi] i) Allen, William F : Bkl Brilltiart, v-w-n-.-. |Mitchell’'s Addition.....- ... b art, Jac0b........... liding’s Addition...... . ] TR T Eiidimg’sAddition....____:""' Gl CoaY, D Fiairen eitensnnas itchcock’s * 301 t e side. .|| | ] Aao Cpokingham, D, D -...... B L b R | s Do veees.|ldding? u nsmesnnananafonlocfia] 3 - Cluff, Marcus. 28 ISR S g < 5L |3 ot .:::---....... Hln"&‘ stohczse“b-d}v-:.:e-n-n. ikl GZ 22 4 Carpenter, G o o aRLESE L 6&g Cookingbam, C. G- -..|D feet morth side. ... .000. |-l ol 8 o Dragoo, T s s aniel’s Addition. cast szl Fort Wa e shf e : | Fisher, ﬂnTe‘(.’o“ege S i {dadilzg’s “ "“'B.V-V qr....i--}..1-.| 58| 14 94 @reen, Carr, Al e MEhB oe e ~l‘ll 575 i e jthhot ooL TS 24| 6105 | Hiihe ceeencsen.....|Clark’s e S f 7 16 22 Graden Edw-ﬂ.l-'&“--h:“ Mi % “t Ga 6 d s abie ke wife & 921 97 | o, b ot e R B Hopiine, H.H....... "2 Minove b wadg Ll W 4500 Huddle & 5eem...........- gST 48 e Hopkins, Hepry........... gggct}f"'? 56 feet send|..|.. 2 1%2 08 Johnson, Johm. ~ ......-..|ld o T R 28 TONOh T i diapls sol T 3 2 658 Joyoe, I J.... 111111 TLLL Mitohelrs el (S A Jones, 8enjamin.......... Mit ast’s -+ 40x120'ft nw cor..|. |\ 071 18 95 Kline, Michae1............|Cl chell’s & eooioseecses el agdl 200 ﬁanfma:i:o.'loseph'_:'_'""' L&z;,l'y{: 5lgBE o 23 ggg g ok weenes xlOO aolrelactis Mivoel, W arder & BushnelMitohorys © L 0 S LA nunn R Siesepiierbel 8 g Newman, A.H e oaatnßge T sRI O S 86) 78 Pie GBO Daniel’s A e teme 36 ‘2% L e e DLash's = Sabar ol 9 489 e T e Pl el erce, Elva 8 ... . .....{Mitc e 2 Unknown Owner. ......... %&ﬂ“m‘?n’a -a4 feet sside.|..|..} i : gamq' isennsanssMinot’s P s Spopah o 18| 10 70 same ""------Hhtc.hcock's e Rl% .5 White, James 8.......... ‘ mew A | SST M 9 cemeseccsonanfealaita. g ; SR T Cox, M ' e Rame g° do G&Sthalr.-:'_:"'f" --f-] o4} 117 LR S 0 R e b . same .--.-........._, do do ""“‘“"-----:-- ..|-.] 164] 259 / &iine seaseacemavanas do do e crsecaclicle. ..1 165 259 .o do do ‘..._____.“"'":"' .:f..| 166/ 261 b e Gon iR e ety SR, TR I ko]l SOO/l et sl B I same Siena - do. do : 169{ 163 b e e e St as e 6 e oL TSR 127| 259 el 80 e T ik ssme [l o don Ll seseneestealefid) O 128 same AR s e TNI 92 148 i e do d 6 T e 93| 1569 S L Goligp .TR Ve i Wevie i do do -";““:----;---:....... 95 148 e e Sieai ign it gy ne e eS i .fe-1 128 105 oe | o 8 ST g Kaga,8100m......-...:::f do df; M R :? 15 Koo ng ki ] 3 4 e el 23 Bt SRR i do dOO craatae 00l a9t 104 s eeieaasinane gg go 7 i %gg tiggg Lapham, Fred............ 051 iik g B bge McCune, Jol?g..:"""" ol e g i e il ST e L SN e Vitiaraahe s T R Stevé’xisoiPE"W""""" Tim(lll'Addmon'"'““"“'"h Ll ‘”119 G 0 ; aa,mé s sebesacans do :do --i...._ sereana]enimolen 92 500 o seeseenens| 4O do' iimeiaban 86| 270 e o do §0 2 recwn bgn 291} 120 BSt G e pdablel 270 SENAL Canit do Ba Diiieenaniopde 74 R Ok 85 o 2 for et duiieg S 0 i gane cieneeanc| 4O de e 36/ 55 same Gude B e 0 o | e 3"' b 48| 125 : seame . i dg S 8 IR | 49] 195 o samet I ded e<o N A ERn i ‘ L%"” 86 & M reee-eadiasbuian) 088 178 . same seeseeess] (98 MO ol ereserneenaloo|oalo) B 8 193 5 i tesemanene 0» do .’.-""-..J.'..'.--N' wefec]e. 77 229 g . bty do @s Dy .:| 78| 255 Y game samarsnnan do. do -‘5-.:."""'."" o=l E ] 79| 255 e same’ﬁ : sadisiend o go :i do ‘.‘;...:-..-‘-...‘.. sefes 1. 80 s“ : same ..-_--f-.,. idg: do -:N,.::::‘.--.“ Selaales §l’.6 91 game % a.--cn0.... d - dQ ..'._.' cmenaaefenfentand 117 74 : e R SR ein ‘do do ”.N“-......... ~efee]o-] 118 73 . © same seoein ot Glo 00 G e 229 (. famie teessaadie do do. o --f123 220 s o & ey et ~fe-f 104) 229 SEame. - & T ee i £2 90 e semeasone. do do -;.“---.7...... soles].l:l3o ?73 .~ same CoERRa dO vdo -.'V...:"'n".“'- =elepoef 5T o amme o & 0 el A A ~ same seardesiddl f¢ = e ‘159 160 T e seeeneneacl e ae vl 173 195 same - e e do «do trevesa s".‘".ﬁ‘-‘ 1 " ]‘74 91 . same sese anamal odo s ﬂ’%o‘.y;.’ Creeß T ‘.l I’s e :*“mb, Srsrensumsfnl go :do ---.\.;.::'-""'""‘“ i”§l - 9 L e o srm e . same smacieen & do es el ialdupon m ;’5 . mame s ﬁd? 8L TR "{:e%%& CASIS . raemend sSR o Toierimaoiobel AN - e uini 08 t=ugasimaceatsifalo kit 06 o e pntte el do do ".‘,“;:,’:':"“l“'f'r'..:‘. sleeb 918 l 69 . Mo fe el S --| 3161 ‘Bl Comme NI g g mmmREEG T Le Nl eG e B B e e Soe s GEITHEL LR 8 . same gl M 0 en i Sjrcpes L B i e e9.g ol i e e 0 de LU Pl L S Gk i T sereearienesenfeofoafon] =4l o wmy LLUTERe %6it e T SRkl 4 e g" “aa,.“g.:, O v i aeeme BT eemae e 58 o 1 o g 0 gol ediiiewnd Sl s oek By o Pl el % Lo g g ‘Méimufé Sl | see same | eeareeendd do da ‘;?»:_':if”:}f‘:i&,!{ifji‘-f kel 20k 0 i e 1 d 40 ke 1t T Beo WE 88| o mame. el do O ioiiiliaeeiieeferlicle] AU B;i V HHS. . evaress |dF ok ;x#gg;‘ ifssfesfes] 511106 | . same | teeemced do o ﬂf%w%m% weesefeale-fonl B 2 O eeg* R e e -] 8 ;ﬁ;%;, . same 3,@ B o S ieeme o gitireeeasadc. B 8 -8 e el a 9 R e evesina. |Slewart’s S i Eex 4y <ol efes, o] 150] "B 8 8 «%‘fwwﬁl”f san e sopmmaecfeihicoal o So RO e e Bik B S S bR TR R R ALo TOARTR RO Ae

”“ e T © NAMES. | DESCRIPTION, | |} Bl Altimos, Alexander...... (Smith’s AQditi0n.......... .. |..1.)..] 91 243| Barney, Wm.'1t...v.,,..'.‘-..v%'MMM:; street..L...L ol 1187 ~ Bame ._.......l#isher & Co.’s Add..ooenanlo el 90 7] 669 same NaasgtEiag s e : Gineebandedob ek BTR Baker, En0ch.............[Randa11’s . ebe FOLO SR 101 888 T ' same =n v saaana gt e M lcsssesdibbi LBl B 1Y el ie o ek Sl sdeNakan ol R o IRE SOF S BMBE L Ldhesenaail L e S bR b teli Ty 8r0wmc,10uph...,........0tanr-anr section 87......{ 2|. |..|-...] 2822 Barnett, Thomas...... ... Strans’ Additi0n............-..{..j-.|..] 19| 615] Barney, Alma E......_.....|Mi11er’s ‘¢ Setersvaecdesartasti il 614 | : , Bame e R Re S e e : - same <eene-catnoßichmond’s oo 00l lo ]l 08l 5178 lew 0--------,-.-6.‘.-. raus’ s esencesvndanonfrenfacio. 9 b43| Corbin, John._. .. " """ IRandalrs « iR oSI s okt Campbell. G. W... .. [l Richmond’s ** e half... l 87l 1 Enoch, ; fanvuswonwial . Rasdtasvedbu bty 4! 4 %ﬁmigmme....;. feet morthend. ..............|..f..1..] 322502 W-.J.L'.a.-........... 33 feet we5tipa.rt........‘..:;...‘. celeiluct 88LIB 1Y uhmlnbli)aﬂ eeecedoco.. |Straus’ Additi0n,..........._..[..|..|..] 6 177 Bellien 0.l Woodls e oo Tl 18!- 496 McConnell, G, W,. .1 7] 4 ¢ und ome-third.|..|..|..| 6] 270 Same S S e S 3? Shobak 0180 - Same s o e L a 4 51 sk 691 same eV, A o o L aliafact 50t 131 ‘Bame e . . e = } vl 10 1381 ; same e feoente e e R il gt BRme - T e S g R gBl 781 same AT o) ki o & i labol4l 478 same ikl e 5 j* efeelicl 18] 106 same devis i Millers: o w “ i b4l 13 same Teebiißay 5 SR I‘ G4l 8t L 8 . same i 9 s L shial o oof 1311 '~ same Gt £) 2 % sswhtt b e same " 9 A - Swhit 1.1 s} 1091 Miller, P.D, 000 swcontrsecﬂon oM. il 2 R Mangold, Ge0rge.......... Miller's Additi0n.......... ...} |./I'a] 10| 0071 Miller, P. D...............[Richm0nd’s -+ (TTI7TIULTTTII T Gl o 0 P RTR o s Bvnin kao . _same ‘ L e gRE e By Miller. Etizabeth.: . ... ;. iFishet’'s. ~ « . 77777 SO 10] 1800 North, J0hn............../Pancake’s ** R e e L ! Nelson, Hiram............We11man’s * vk AT UL 9T G Preacher’s Aid Society....|Strans’ M el vvesticlesl o Ml B O Pierson, Wm. J...........| | ssb Gol esel gt Parker, Asher 5........ ..lnw corne T section 27.........1 1137 l ], 5 69 Scovill, J. H.._i...........5mith’s ‘Additi0n............. |.. l 14| 594 Scovill, E1izabeth..........1pt nw gr nw qr section 27......} I{l9/..§ ...[lO5 42 —T—"———_———'———————,—-ﬁ:——_-—.——-——-——— i . WAWARA® , Miller, Elizabeth..........[Brown’s Additlon; » hs. ...].sf 10] 16 60 BAMIS. oo do do e hfica.oic ket 13 818 MeMallkhoghnion: .oo 0o sst el Longl Keg : same sly .....,.--..-................‘;....5 st oo 80 90 / i : - BRIMFIELD. i i —-——-——-—,——————-—-—&_—_~?—_—____‘Y_._.——_———— Baird, Henry.............. S¥uscnckaus varivesns ssa il n vaste eals sl 20110 16 Kelly, Freeman........... {Jones’ Addition..........oceee|oo| o] 19 817 Warder, Mitchell & C0....[22 fegt middle part.............|..[..[..| 8] 457 semessseTesssnsnsfonarnnsensloncasacasosioenrssans -....i..... sefeefenlieci]iiaesd ' ‘ ROME. | o aNewban. HRERaI COO o s it s e 16 T 4 ’v same Révenatuobnn i s sslsl e e L R same plete boah i lolav. st i eißta S s B 19 same SR G R pns i A saaldad sRt 7D Rice, Haney...... . ..... . cielebididediiihiiinanssaabatvaloil ol ADO] 478 same T e et T e Bambe, JWen Lir se e e L s 80 93 Shompson) HetEN R 00l 0 o b e L 1R 24 90 Unknown Owner 0 b s e i bbb aeo) gt same BRI it s neniis rds i in san ss s hes faatis gg’é g:i’vz B eet il e : same e R e e e it 438 , : WOLF LAKE. : 'lW“—T—:—*——T“@ LaREOWR QWneks. ioo e e e e e 82 LREOWRRIWIOE L 0 Ll iT sl eg ÜBEROWROWREE. - L e s e e 82 UnknoOWß OWnED, ol e e e b et B Hoktown Owiter . 00l ooe e g 82 CARRBWROWIReR . G iy g T eel 8o EokownOwier, 0l e o o koD 82 UNRMOWE OWnehe. .o bl st e e 82‘ HNEROWH GWREILE Ll 2B LEsnOWH OwW S g el sel 8 T S e eet e e e e tian? "_—"—_“‘—_“_w STATE OF INDIANA,) g | Noble County, : S : 1 o I, JAMES C. STEWART, Auhitor of said county, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a correct list of lands and town lots subject to sale, and returned delinquent for the non-payment of taxes due thereon for the year 1876, and former years, and returned o me by the Treasurer of said county, including penalty and 'interest;toget.her with the tax of the carrent year, 1877, as the same are severally charged With the amount of taxes as exhibited in the foregoing list. : e | Witness my hand this 7th day of January, A, D. 1878. | e . : , ~ JAMES C. STEWART, Auditor of Noble County, Indiana. ‘ Notice is hereby given that so mueh of the aboye described lands and town lots as may be necessary to discharge the taxegyinterest, penaltips and charges thereon, or which may be due from the owners thereof at the timeof the sale. will be sold at public auction, at the court-house, in the town of Albion, in Baid county, on the second Monday in February, 1878, commencing at 10 o'clock (. v. of said day. Dated at Albion, this 7th day of January, 1878. Ll . JAMES C.STEWAR?T, : : Auditor of Noble County, Indisna.

- SUBSCRIBH BOTR, THE NATIONAL BANNER.

_— s e XAH KX WOXTIXCE. TO THE TAX-PAYERS OF NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA: = Notice is hereby given that the rate of taxes assessed for the year 1877, are as follows, to-wit: e : b - L ¢ 2 12| TR} T (2] - oßiTel - W 2 - gEEEEEZ e Slsg 28 2 : ‘ - |B(B[B|E|&2lRlB|glß] Ellzlg| SiBlA] E] S : - ._-"m;mav°n ol = @gﬁ‘:_ : : SlEZ=| eBI HBIE] :lßls] =PBI ¢ ; : RSO o ofa|MimetM] » {lM[o] Ti=tiM] » ) ! ‘5;495 UOOPO‘:‘CW 081 Y : ElalolololßB|BlElßlE] i |[Ble Bißinl L : . l=lglßlß B |ClB]e] : l2[P] &iBla| i : Biki2lalßlg|Blale 8l BB] Sle|Bl i - Flels BIsIoIPIRIBIE] ¢ [Plel MEIF ¢ S ' BI=EEEIRsIoSs Tl olSle ‘ - |BBlg=lEleSiE|alS 12S| Bleel TOWNSHIPS AND TOWNS. BRI RE 818 ] ITE 81 ¢ sle e iside eb o 00l &Tt i | ' . BiSls s boint ißre e mgds o] B Jack o L ISR ';':: mls (Tl ol Jades e el o Sed st eSO as hae i . ;32-:::::,:‘:'.¢::» St Goehian R etk fedhel feodSe bttt et Lo s i ali) e g ¢ SRR s e g e ; MR g SR g : . }is el teabbbae e oSR BT e “ o(o Jo joe |o fo o e efo .-..::‘: . :|;:::::-:‘:'.‘::::... : Plsctsbehenia bs ik isalltoi el S s 4 ‘-—_._ eda [ole do "o lo le ol o jlele ..o‘-_“ L S RR R DIl Ty Lk 20(20[ 5]..11 14];50p0/. ... ]--}--]1 00 BDATER . coacoicioisccasanennaemsarannsaranenesssaenn-|l2] 1/1625(10] 5/20150]..1. .1 89/50/50| 50].]..j1 50 POITY . e ecvnceneannsmnesoisinmnonsaandonmenseasassveyl2] 1116/25/10}.- [lol2o] 5[25/1 241150/501. .. [5O/50/2 00BEENRIL 00 o e i daeas egelS ;} 16/25(10] 5/10{20(20].. {1 191150/50|. ... [20]..{1 20 MO iy e e }'g 16/25/10] 3/25(10{ 5|..|1 07](50/50] 50}..|..[1 .50 INODIC. ¢ e sscannscnncmannas sonsonnnomnonsiansas i stk all9] 1118125000 5125/45] 51.. 1 441501501, ». ] .|--{lOO @reen L. e Te AR 6195110] /419201360181 11 2LISOISO. . ]lll 00 JOITOTBOMN oz anvncnnsiannasmenasannsesntaancnnnnssenns|l2] 1{16|25/10F 2115/25( 4}. .11 10/50160] ~ 25..[.-{1 5 OFBNZC. -s e v ovansnaioiancansasscannanenaanasmmee---|l2] 11625[10] 2/10}45/10]..]1 81]15050]. .. .{50|..|1 50 | WABHO oo it sal X RGBT O RIRO D 5 R 0 .11 21HS0I50LC 1 {lOO ANBE . i e ek [IB THIAIRRILOE 3190i40) .(| 11 STHSOBOL - §Of 1 | LSO BWAT. e e caiacinanpeacaacasanaesnmmansssencsansasaseso|lß] 116[25/10 5/1550| 5/..(1 39/150/50] 100]. /.. 200 Blblon R S D RGNOI 198 o BB ..11.00 Ligonier C0rg0rp.ti0n;....................... veue.o. 18] 1116]25(10]. .10(25/15(20{1 34][50{50( &0[25/25:2 00 | qu:ldallville eeeoo oe comimnneinnanenans. as 121 116]25/10] 2|..|85/25]_. 1 26}{50(50} 50/50|.-2 00AIDIOD COLDOTALION .-v vz cvenmennensoannassnananeq.. 19 1{16[25/10}. ;|25150]..|.. |1 89/|50(50] 100}..|..|2 00 Avilla COrpOTatiOn.. ... .. eices cavsemeasasaain-.---. 180 1116/2510! 8/20116'26%..11 29/(50150! 301..]..130 | Also, $l.OO for one dog, $2.00 for each female doé and $2.00 for each additional dog, for the. collection of which I may from date be found at the County Treasurer’s office, in the town of | Albion. Qe i : : Gk : el Taxes may be paid in full or in two installments, The first installment, including all Road Taxes, can be paid on or before the third Monday in April, 1878 ; the second installment on op ‘before the first Monday in November, 1878. If the first installment is not paid when due, both l_;mstallments become delinquent, ten per cent. penalty will be added, and I shall at once proceed, as the law requires, to collect the same together with costs that may acerne by distress and sale of persohal property. ’ : R ) Road receipts will not be received aiter the tﬁird Monday in April, only on: delinquent, taxes. No road receipis will be received on the November installment. - : S e Examine your receipts before leaving the office and see thatall your property is incljxded,‘ o No county order will be paid to any person owing delinquent taxes. CiE e By - Tne annual sale of lands and lots lor delinquent taxes will oceur on the second Monday. of Eebruary, 187, ey 1 e - Come early and avoid the rush of the last few dajys. ) Loy SR ‘The books will ‘positively be closed on the evening of the #hird Monday: of Apxil, and no | one will be allowed to pay after that date without penalty, : S e T - . Parties sending by others, :or by letter, to pay f x. should not fail to send description of | their lands and lots. -~ S A L i I will have a copy of the fax di?lica.te of Perry -hownship and Ligﬁnier. at Ligo,nier‘ from | the Ist to the 6th day of Atptil, at Mier’s Bank, and of Wayne township and Kendallville, at | Kendallville, from the Bth to the 13th of day of Apri_l at Mitchell’s Bank. i ~ AuBroN,IND.Jan. 7th, 1818 o 4L .. Treasurer Nobls County.. - | PRI T SRR TR RR T T T o s DAY’S AGUE TONIC | - CURES EVERY FORM OF CHILLS, PH MOREY RETURKED. | ks b and Fever, WIVE - .8 WINIY [75 3 new thnovation, and possesses ade -0 | . s mTsiA WPAAL. /A Cleinscs the Stomach.. | Yautages heretofore unknown and un-- - . A R s BAWS m" 2| |lt does mot contain Quinine or.any +- | e Ceeaans Pavl O 8 IRV | otson; it does not prodice buzzingor o L Ui m Ny mc * Acts on Liverand Bowels. | tharing in the head, which follows the -~ | o B s G T RAVIO TNANL s [ use of umime,- it is retained by deli- . | - paessn DAY'S TONlC|Eisiiiceatituta | - DBAYIR TONID "Vi'°. O 8 WISV | Dowils withont the tise bfany owher . o Cures Old Chronic Chills, |oo g vozen mmmagpey | ARENES areﬁnhnrlmw«am&rn R L T V'S TONI mws TRMEY lehol mud v ory e GEEIE o G O UATY LY (IR SR RAR RWA RSN Jotahotile ‘?‘!}Wﬁlﬁuﬁ“‘i pratnsis, TRI vt o Ispleas ig Children, . Don't contain Quini se. | and see. Sold bal Drag m“;‘ 00y o eP, DROMGOOLE & CO., Proprietors, Lo tg Koot rßt i SR N AR M gk i O S RTR 0 0 Attt SR s 7 AR Sl7es ey o RD R sey W‘”m“ﬁ*% bs | Czcs . ol 1 B iﬁ%&% "55’% 'TTI) YT 1 4ORSE AND CATTLE Pcwrnrr INIMIR L) U LIV 1 T aEANboaTTLE Poworr (NI BRA KHK 11| A -oy ¥YIRAN NRNGIRT Y o by T s ML LRI L lAANAIAR L 51 N R BG s | T N TR I R TR T AN Get g 0 — ) ARSIy P e eS ) WOl o T T e ) Vouts's Powders will curo and Mﬂ%\-&% f%& AY o DAILY.| Tty MRt TR MCXPRAR AN PR AN PTG o (AR @WI SBl e P it i kel W st el aa W e and croamh wenty percent, and make the putterfum | T T 0 andeweck, o eare o prevont aimestvesy | HOB Tea and Coffee at all Hours.| Phevewene oo b G lodeent o DAVID B.FOUTSZ, Proprietor, | Dacomber 97, 18776 m. . ARE HIERS®S FEURL ORI e R T ara - WECOMDET Sy ABlinom OAR KISy B e R S R S e s y veReU R WS & sVe R R eB T PPN el e s sRT T el i e ee S e

). o Aar ee e atl Luoid Birectorp. LAKE SHORE On and after June 24th, 1877, trains will leave b staiionsasfollows: . . . GOINGBABT . '« o . : - Sp.N.Y.Ew. Atlc.Ez. ' Acc Chicag0.........920am.... 58pm.. . BlRhart ... .voe 110 Dmo 980 oo iis o Goshien,. ..0 130 11000 el Millersburg..... 145 cesPlo@B. - acll sl Ligonior. ..0 188 Ll ods: g o yamka.........5m_- GO RIDAE e L Fimfleld. v 917 L Hlos i K:nda11vi11e....2383 ° (~.1117 . ~.. 6002 m ArriveatToledos4o .... 240am....10 00am ; /| ; GOINGWHST; . . . g Sp. Chic. Exp. Pac. Ezp, - Ace | Toledo. ,’P.:ll 05 am:...1201am.;.; 530 pm KendallvilleX... 215 pm.... 3654 am.... 930 Brimfield ...'....g50 AsGISSE eaie ‘ Wawaka........ 248 .. 4380 -oo g 0 Liﬁonier.::‘.....;ﬁss Vi eBO g U ‘Millersburg..... 310 oR D 0 L G . Goshen .o i 3- oo LT e Elkhart o 5.0 . 850 . 0438 oo ook ArriveatChicagoBoo ... 820 ... .4 ITrains do not stop. o Express leaves da’il_yho’th Ways. i 'CHAS. PAINE, Gen’l Supt., Cleveland. T. C. MONTGOMERY, Agent, Ligonier. A Pittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R, ot From and after Nov. 11, 1870, : GOING WEST. S i i Nol, Noj, No 7, No 3, : FostKz. Mail. PacEz. NightEs, Pittsbarg......ll:4spm 6 00am 9:ooam - 1 50pm Rochester.....l2:s3am 7 45am.10:15am 2 58pm A11iance....... 3:10 11 00am 12:50pm 5 35pm 0rrvi11e....... 4:d4sam 12 55pm 2:26pm 7 12pm Mansfield..... 7:ooam 311 ° 4:4opm 920 pm Crestlire...Ar, 7:3oam 850 s:lspm 9 45pm Crestline, ..Lv. 7 50am .....:. 5 40pm 955 pm F0re5t......... 9 25am ...... 7.35 pm 11 25pm’ Lima.......... 10 40am ...... ' 9 00pm 12 25am Ft Wayne..... 1 30pm ...... 11 55am 240 am Plymouth...... 3 45pm ...... 2.46 am 455 am Chicago....... 7.00 pm ...... 6:3oam 758 am ; GOINGEAST. .~ - ; No 4, No 2, No 6, - Nos, ; ' NightEz. FastEwz.Pac Ex, MailChjcago....... 9:lopm 8 00am 5 15pm . a.... Plymouth..... 2 46am 11 25am ‘9 00pm ....... Ft Wayne.... 6. 55am ‘2 15pm Il 30pm “.......’ Lima.......... 8 55am 4 10pm 1 80am ..c.:.. F0re5t......./10 10am & 20pm - 2 37am ....... Crestline..Arill 45am 6 55pm 4 20am-........ Orestline..Lv.l2 05pm ‘7 15pm 4 -30 am 6 obam. Mansfield.....l2 35pm 7 4ipm 5 00am 6 55am 0rrvi11e....... 2 26pm 9 38pm 7 10am. 9 15am A11iance....... 4 00pm 11 15pm 9 00am 11 20am Rochester..... 6 22pm' 1 20am 11 06am 2 00pm Pittsburg.... . 7 30pm- 2 30am 12 151J'rm 8.30 pm Trains Nos. 3 and 6, daily. Train No. 1 leaves Pittsburgh dsil‘f except-Saturday; Train No. 4 ]eaixlres Cgicagg a(illy except Saturday,” All others daily, except Sunday. - Serndy iRt .. F.R.MYERS, Lol General Passenger and Ticket Agent.

Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R.R. Time Table No; 24, taking effect Sunday, Novemiß S DR INAARTY e | - GOING SOUTH: -~ .. | ‘ Stations. No. . ‘Nogb. N 0.4. Nuv.2 Elkhart...... ....... 800 am 950 pm 110 pm Goshen...... ....... ‘73oam 418 am 830 ‘New Paris.. ....... 756 426 .. 350 ’ B&O Crossg ....... 822 €l9 408 Milford....c. 7i,eizauy 88501 445 " 416 Leesburg.... «......1903 .« 4359 43 WAarsa&wW. ..o eceaes. 9382 515 485 ‘N Manchestr ......: 1180 .~ ~ 607 = b5B Wabashe.ee. cien... -105 pm 645 - 700 Marion. ... oo 0300 749 0B 19 Alexandrif.. ....... 501 -835- . . 910 - Andersond. ......, 600 905 ' 986 - Richmong.. .l o iidiis 6400 oniagg Indianapolis ....... " ....... 1045 am 1135 pm i+ GOING NORTH., '=" = i Stations No.l : N 0.3 | N 0.5 . Noi‘i Indianapolis 4 25 am 440pMmM' .canuers’ vovmnaaci Richmond.. F.iiaiec 1050 am ¢ auioiai eaticis AndersonJ. 605 am 630 pm 700 am ....... Alexandriaz 639 © - 709 -=~ 750 . uleel. Marion..... 742 812 s 043" " obe e ‘Wabash....’Bso © 920 1240 pm ....... NManchestr 948 1022 . "1180 = ~....... Widr5aw,....1055 | 1140 ' 406" AR Leesburg...llls 1202 am 434 Sk Mi1f0rd.....11 35 12 24 502 S ‘B & O Crossll 40 12 84 B 8 0 Lusie New Paris.. 11 57 1266 540 o Llun Ll ' G05hen.....1215pm 120 am 610 pm ....... }Elkhart..... 235 pm 435 am 826 pm ....... Close connections made at Goshen with the L '8 & M. 8. R. R.; at Milford with the B&O R R.; at Warsaw with the P, Ft W & C R.R; atftorth Mdanchester with the D&ER R; at Wabasgh withthe T, W & W R R; at Marion with the P, C & St. LRR. . . ALGWELLS, Sup’t. WATCHES. Chcnlpe'st-,!n the known world. Samé)ge watch and mﬁﬁt free tmf{'qenu., )& For terms address COULTER & CO.Chicago

Ask you rohhnr ifhe iea nat alvoaadwr o - B e o yTgENg}&gllvl}l)\(T)ﬁﬁfigeaﬁ 33&%%1?3@1'3 Slllbscriber-fg BANt o becor e aoa d R ~ THE BANNER is an outspoken, fearless advocate of the bet INER, to become such at onge. SUBS cﬁl TION BPRIPE . . . @9 AN DED g of the best interests of the peop: s T

: e 2 )\) G o : - o RN o 3 g | : T g \ e — ; e ! ; b bl; - . ~ ] ‘ h B i 7 i /A \, ; e 8 i L !3 - e i ;f | 4 1) : ;L:;:|.__. \F' 4 - B _ET:)@ e g S| A | = =R R = — = == ST AN o e A G.‘ 7,:”-._;;,; AN sl = N A AT A N fa__;l.r‘:——'—‘l =2 B eGSR TW e b e B = e —— e o vq;,,:_;..‘ T e el o

The Lightest Running, ~ The Simplest, ~ The Most Durable, ' ' The Most Popular

SEWING MACHINES.

It is easily understood, makes the double-thread locks=stitch, has self= regulating tensions and take-up, and will do the whole range of family workwithout change. i : The % Domestic? is madein the most *“ durable manner, with conical. steel bearirigs qnd compensating journals throughout, : &

P lESE

PAPER FASHIONS.

. These popular PATTERNS for ladies?, misses’, and children’s dress, are cut on_a system superior to any in use, and can be understood by any one. Full directions and illustrations on each envelope. , : . Bend Five Cents for illustrated Catalogue of 1000 Faskions.,

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® © ® o' o i s 4 e 66 3y ' ' ; 1. Tis well to be remembered - LAWSON'S CURATIVE T ;\n eﬁ_"ective -r,emeyd:‘ia‘l {&gex_zt for the Cureof - Rheumatism, Neurdlgia, Sciatica, Diphtherin, Toothache, Chilblains, Burns, ‘Scalds, Dyspepsia, Headache, Sore . : Throat, Lame Back and Side, &c, )

When I.dfe is rendered almost insupportable by the pangs of { .>ciseases, tlie CURATIVE should be:applied, nucsing'relieves quicker.. ; ook :

One of the many Advantages which it posesses, is, that it does not cause irritation or ‘soreness like liniments or counter-irritants,—but soothes the painthrough its action upon the diseasel nerves and heals the fevered and inflamed wounds and sores, It is ; i ! A SURE COMFORT

to thase who are afflicted, a Balm which should be in every household to meet any emergency. It's virtues Lave only to be known, to give it the highest place among the wonderful discoveri€s of this century. = Practical experience has proven that no other remedy can so surely perform the cures, which have astonished, not only the sufferers themselves, but even ph);sicians of eminence in their profession, have marvelled at its curative properties.

From. all Bections ‘and from all classes it is frnely -expressed that for the full list of diseases which the CURATIVE is designed, it is a marvel of Power. When once introduced into 4 family, and has beentested, it becomes a necessity, so valuable is it for healing any kind of a sore, wound, pain, sprain, bruise, in fact any of the many aches and pains to which we are all liable. % X :

LONG SUFFERING is pre\éented.é.nd a lastiﬁg cure vouchsafed to those | who will use the CURATIVE as we direct in the |

circulars which accompany each bottle. Aggravated cases: of Chronic Rheumatism and Neuralgia, th « most stubborn of all diseases which undermine and enfeeble the system,yield readily to the CURATIVE properties of this wonderful PAIN-DESTROVER. ;

THE NERVOUS SYSTEM is refreshed and invigorated by the use of this nerve tonic 3 there is no medicine extant that posesses a more potent influence on the nerve structure, than LAWSON’S CURATIVE. | Sufferers from the many complaints which arise by the disordercd condition of the nerves will be surprised at the soothing power which it exerts. 5 :

Hundreds of Patients who have foryearsexperienced amiserable existencs can_testify. to the benefit derived from using ! 3 CURATIVE, Other remedies hitherto prescritc | have proved inadequate to meet the want so sadiy felt of : \

AN EFFECTIVE MEDICIK for the thorough cureé of all the abovenamed diseases. Consult your own interests and keep a bottlc ¢f t.. 3 CURATIVE in your family., i s

Price $l.OO per bottle, 6 bottles far §5.00,

. rnsrngﬁ* B;vf ‘ : Lawson Chemical Co., Cleveland, Ohio, SOLD BY ALL DEALERS IN MEDICINE.

®ee ¢ o

@ MANEOOD: < How Lost, How Restored ! " Just published, a new edition of Dr, Culver- - well’s Celebrated Essay on the radical cure »without medicine) of Spermatorrhoea or Sem“inal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, “Impotency, Mental and Physieal Incapacity, - Impediments to Marriage, ete. ; alﬁb;(}o‘naum?‘tion; Epilepsy and Fits,induced by self-indul-gence or sexual extx‘ava%nce,_&e. e F‘Pﬂce,’ in a sealed ¢ nvgxlo;ﬁtii only 6 cents, “The celebrated author, in this admirable - Essay, clearly demonstraies, from a 30 years’ successful practice, that the alarm;?lg consequences of self-abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous use of internal medi.cine or the a}f)plicatxon of the knife ; l%minting out a mode of cure at once simple, certain,an effectual, by means of which everg sufterer,no matter what his condition may be, may cure ‘himself cheaplg, prlvatelg, and radically. - g@=This lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land, * Sent under seal, in & pldin envelope, too any address; post-paid, on receipt of six cents or _two postage stamps. ; e ~ Address the Publishers, . oo Biyk ©* THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann St., New York: Post Office Box, 4686, DR, but'eS DISPRNSAR Y, : e el o EFtHaving wiis 20Tt Priv : hßanE Diu,:’!xas,‘ J(l‘f' 3:}’”{2{l}‘” mmvm’mxfg{/m: _works -on Heman, Mapriage and’ﬁwqf the Bepros “duciive §'yxl¢lh, 450 panes, « nd wumerons Engratings sent 5 po.s-t~pgzzdvun recarptof 75 vty for both oreither one o 50 cls, | P PRI T _;i;u"nxn"&ct E.UIDE BARE TS s L AR A § Marringe, its ‘duticx aig obWO ee o bacich,. Who gud howto ANDIE— chosse, Berroduotion, T ?-m\' Suning s Barren: ] BW el W Vo Aard cures, A TIEGGEE e g sse e s VS (ER Y — —— ‘“A . 3 i 2 _all having doubts oftheir physical ¥ i%ﬂ"?eﬁum. i ot Bty ad et e G Tervat e _enses, émmﬂ eakne % a{m«ﬁmqg | ‘mgm&m s and Bladden, Adviceto Youns Men on - Abusesof the Generative ans, and the bost meang o Borh o, Sert i over 480 pages and nier, R W a ,g,m*«*‘?m«fww Cven D ke T .ocoal FRlanlcst