The National Banner, Volume 12, Number 40, Ligonier, Noble County, 24 January 1878 — Page 4

Michigan City Mn@b&gﬂw s e Miomiain Cyrd; Ind,, % | : - Jamnary 10, 1878. . § _“Ep. BAnKgiti—lntlosed find fifty. cents. Continue tosend THE BANNER, ds Ido not like to do withoutit. Evjerything is passing along smoothly at the prison, the health of the men is good, notwithstanding the many changes in the weather. We have had no cold weather this winter;‘%he mercury has not indicated lower than two. degrees below zero, and that for only one or two mornings. ' i The new shops and sewer are completed, and the cell house is to be done by the 17th of the preseift month, at which time the Governor isto be here. -1 like the stand you take in financial natteis, and that seems to be the allabsorbing question among the American peéople. If greenbacks were good enough -during the war when it required over two dollars of them to be equal to one of gold; why are they not good enough now when they are almost on par with gold? And if f,heyu are good enough for the laboring class-: es, why are they not good enough, for the bloated bondholder? I do not 'profess to be a financier, or I would probably have miore of this world’s goods; but it does seem to me that the way out of this dificulty/is to place an evidence of wealth in the ‘hands of those “Shylocks” on which they will draw no interest and at the same time pay their proportion of tax, the same as the common laborer who may happen to have a cow and a few rigs and chickens. 1f I understand ‘the law under which those bonds were . issued, they have now become optional ‘bonds—optional with the government to redeem them now or at the expiration of tweénty, thirty and forty years, ahd.if so why not remonetize silvér and instead of returning to specie’ payment redeem those bonds as far as the coin will reach, and thus lighten the burden of the common peopletosomeextent, < v b ~ Ido not agree with Mr. Christie in all he sets forth in his communigation, as in 1857 I could and didl get good men ‘to shuck corn for seventy-five cents per day, and the majority of the necessaries of life were but littte cheaper then’ than now. It is true the luxuries were a great deal cheaper, and at that time if we recéived a few dollars in paper money we were afraid { to keep it overmight, fearing it would be worthless in the morning. As for the slavery question I have nothing to. say, as that is'among the dead issues, and lgt us try to live for the present and future and make siich use of our -energies as will: be a benelit to our country and an honor to ourselves. . . If you think this worthy a space in your columns, publish it; if not, let it find its way to the waste basket.’ 0 A.J. CALDWELL, .

FREDERIKA SCOWARTZ, aged about 37 -years, recentiy married her sixth husband.. She resides in New York, and is said to be a right snug woman. ‘Her first husband died about eighteen months after marriage; her second husband, a young butcher, led an intemperate life and in com;sg,of a few months received”-the grand bounce; hey third husband, a carpenter, went to vyork in a neighboring town, and, neglecting his wife all summer, she accepted a proposal from a boarding house keeper—No. 3 readily releasing his title and interest. After living with husband No, 4 for a few months, _she ascertained that he had a wife somewhere else,which discovery seemed to cause him a great deal of uneasiness; so much so that one fine morn‘ing he started away. never to return. .She continued.the boarding house, and soon won thé affections of a tailor who, as ‘subsequent develdpments proved, married Frederika chiefly on account of her wealth. Beinga tyrant, and having made diverse and sundry abortive attempts to come in po%ééssion of her property, she finally shook him off, and a few weeks ago took ‘to her bosom a. man about eight years her junior. The latter is terribly afraid of his immediate predecessor who, to the infinite disgust of Frederika, refuses to “sign off” his claim. In order to escape annoyance by the dis: carded tailor, the eouple has decided upon moving to California. .

Falmage on Hell. ;. DeWitt Talmage believes in the existence of a devil, and that he resides in hell, He wants people not to be~ lieve in “the new fangled doctrine'that *God can not punish as well as preserve. * If God was never angry he would be “imbecile. Nothingbut the hand of an ‘insulted, outraged God keeps this -“whole audience from sliding’ like an ‘avalanche/into hell. But there is no *more need to go there than is to ‘jump into the geysers of California ‘or the crater of Cotopaxi! Gentle‘men of the press, tell them that I say ‘ there.-is no need for any one to go ‘there. The Lord Jesus Christ, by ‘one magnificent stroke, made it pos‘sible for all to be saved. He not ‘ only told us that there is a hell, but ‘he went into it. He put his foatinto ‘the hottest hole of the darkest fur‘nace. It is cheap to get saved. It ‘ won’t ecost as much as a loaf of bread. ‘lf a man has his choice of heaven or, ‘ hell,; and refuses heaven, I ask you as ‘coni’mon,sense men and women if he ‘doesn’t deserve to be Jost? God ‘ knows I never prayed over any ser‘mon as I have done over this, Yet ‘how powerless I am to make you see ’ ghg ttnuth- aa_tyou wiill see it when the ‘ fron of eternity opens to your 'spirlt.WA P

Kill Them! Kill Them! Many children can be found inevery city, town,village, and hamlet,throughout the land, in whom the unmistakable evidence; of intestinal worms is clearly traced, by the tumid abdomen, emaciated extremities,offensive breath, appetite sometinyes voracious and. in‘satiable and at other times very-poor, grinding of the teeth, picking of the nose; dark circles under the eyes, and @ death-like pallor in the expression of the mouth, with disturbed, dreamy sleep. TFits are not of unfrequent occurrence in children of delicate organization from this cause. In all such m-mmeﬂlate}y to the use of Dr. B. A. Smith’s Vzgm Syrup. It ‘will remove every restige of them, and, unites with its other properties 18weet Mizl:mt'lgcwh a harmless x ﬂ?& upon the system; and proves itsels MW&%”WW to et Soney refunded in every case where satisfac MM&; ven. "’“‘%;3?l druggists at 25 cents; sent by mail, posspus, for 90 ceuis. Dr. L Al Smith & Co. Dro 4 i e ‘

- OLDSION HEAL, No Rubbing it Out--Not Gwiné 10 Leabe - Dis Worl” to Play Suowiiall, - Atlanta Co#stitution. P While they were resting from work at noon yesterday Amos said:~ =~ . “I heah’d er white man readin’ in de paper dis mornin’ ‘;ﬁa;%olks was ’batin’ now whudder there wuz enny hell or not!” ¢ L - “Shucks!” said old Si; “you’se got dat wrong eend fo’'most, shooa!” “No, sah; dat wuz what he red in de paper!”.: - . - By “Wh lﬁlder detre wuz enny hell ?” revedlod N 1 - o ; “Yes, sah; whudder, when er man gib up hyar he went ter hell, or jest dissolver ter dus’ agin!” = ; “Loékie heah! I don’t wantto ’spute wid .noboddy, but ef enny man come foolin’ ‘round me wid dat sorter skrip‘tur he’s gwine ter heah me git up yander inter shoutin’ tones!” said Si. C“What-is dat?” | o “Kaige taint gwine ter do! Yer jess make er nigger blebe dar ain’t no Jheaharter an’ see what yer: comes ter. Ebery secon’ house’ll be er court hous’ an’ de houses twixt ’em’l be _jales. Hit’s moughty hard to keep ’em strate now wid de sheriff . an™ hell bofe ’fore dar eyes!” . ; : : “Den you'se on de side de fire an’ ‘brimstone!” e “You’se right, honey! If you think you’se gwire ter leabe dis worl’ to play snow ball" somewhar you’se ’rong. Dar’s er warm place jess beyant heah for de manigers ob de freedman bank an’ chicken-lifters ginrully, else I’se gwine ter swap my himbook fer er pack er kyards,”. . - _ : L —-— | ~, Tow it was Done. ' Johin J. Patterson tells the story of his election to the Senate in a very agreeable style, with all allusion to the bribery and corruption of members, of course, left out. - He says that Gov. Scott was very confident of an election, and Mr. Elliot too thought his ehances good. On the night before the election he, however, succeeded in getting nearly all the members of the dark-hued legislature together at his house, and provide%t,hem with a banquet. Thedarkies, De said, must have 'music, and he had_a song written especially for their. edification on the occasion, the chorus of which ran thus: s 1. _And we’ll vote for honest John il And we’ll vote for honest John,’ And we’ll. send him to “de sinit,” : j For six years long. . The night wasspent in eating, drinking, singing his song and getting ready for next day’s busginess. Just Dbefore the time for the convening of the ILegislaturé, the- black column moyed toward the State-House with Patterson at the head. “I did n’t like to de it,” he said, “but a man gets hardened in war, and we marched up the Capitol steps:like ‘a conquering army. - Elliot and Scott, stood by. The nigger turned white and Mr. Scott’s knees smote together like Belshazzar's.” i : q L el -A —— e Inguiring into Hayes’ Title. Ft. Wayne Sentinel, !

The Herald thinks it very probable that Mr. Tilden. may yét be seated. . We certainly dislike to see the coun- | try agitated by such a controversy, “and from a party stand point it iscertainly desirable in every way for the ' Democracy, totallow Mr. Hayes to fill ‘out his four years, and then they can sweep the country in 1880. But there .is no doubt that BBill Chandler, and Packard and ether conspirators are ready to tell all they know about the crime of "76. If this conspiracy is unearthed, and the rightful President ' seated, it would do more to perpetuate the American republic than the successful suppression of the rebellion.— | It will show that the people rule this country ; that the triumph of fraud is bound to be short lived, and that they who attempt to set aside the verdict of the people are sure to come to grief. Viewed from a standpoint of party expediency, it will be a great mistake for the Democracy to agitate this question; but as a matter of nationalism . and : patriotism, the 'proposed movement, if successful,»will be a triumph for liberty andfor popular sovereignty, g i '

W. E. Chandler .a_ Better Republican e < than Hayes. ' From the Utica Republican, Conkling Organ. - -It is ridiculous a‘ this day to attack the character of Wm. E. Chandler,and assail the purity of his motives, For twent¥ years he has served the republican party faithfully, and in every hour of that time he has been true to its principles. < "When other men faltered he stood up for the right, and has never assumed the 7ole of a sneak or a guerrilla. : Fourior five of the present members of the Cabinet have been -itinerant political vagabonds, ‘going from pillar te post as they were offered salaries® and office. These men long ago proclaimed that the mission of the republican party was ended, and were leagued with the democratie. party to elect Horace Greeley; yet these miserable turncoatg -and mendicants, who in a bad sense, are Qll"thi_ngs to all men, now turn against Chandler and try to proﬁl_aim a decree of outlawry against i o ; :

Sumner’s Estimate of Grant. (Bxtract from Charles Sumner’s letter to Gerritt g ' Smith; 1871.) : “His rule for the second term would; be the imperialism of selfishness and vindictiveness—without, moral sense, without ideas, without knowledge. I think you will admit that he is the lowest President, whethér intellectually or morally, we have ever had.— Undoubredly he is the richest since Washington, although he was very poor at the beginning of the war. Mr. Stanton’s judgment of him was positive and given under circumstances of singular solemnity, and thé same thing he said at great length and with much detail to Mr. Hooper seme months before. = He said that he knew Grant better than any other man or the country could know him; that it was his duty to study him,and he did study him night and day—when he saw and when he did not see ‘him; then declared his utter incapacity. And you are electioneering for this person’s re-election.” The True Sentiment of the South. ~ Senator Hill, of Georgia, says, in a recent letter to the inquisitive editor of a newspaper at Chariton, lowa, that ‘he does not' know of a single man in the South whe entertains the idea, in any possibte contingency, of claiming pensions from the United States Government for Confederate soliers, nor of any man at all who desires to have the provisions of the Fourteenth Amendment changed in the slightest }mrticula.r, Such an assurance, cox?m: ng from Ben. Hill, ouﬁht to satisfy the most rantankerous Radical in the gountry. .o o : CANON FARRAR, the distinguistied divine, whose denial of a place called hell, and of the doctrine of eternal punishment, shocked & large portion “MW’KW*WO?% ’W‘iwﬁwiwmwﬁ ok ﬁwml,,.%“%ﬁ?*‘ e ”;z;zﬁ.’,{g

e A o | e S ST S VEGETINE. An Excéllent Medicine, c+ o SpPmineFlED, 0,, Feb, 28, 1877, Thlgul:s ‘to certlﬂ “that I have used Vearring, snanufactured by H. R. Sievens. Boston, Mass., for Rhettmatism and General tion of the Nervouns System, with good snccess. nend VEGETINE a 8 an excellent medicine for such coms plaints. - Yours very_tm%y, : i Mr. Vaddegrift, of th s ﬁr{?mace%ﬁmﬂn'a r. Vande 0 e firm of Van Huffman, is & well-known business man this place, having one of the largest styres in Springtield, O. : : i Our Minister’s Wife. ; LowmsvitLe, Ky., Feb, 16, 1877. Mgz. H. R.STEVENS, { : Dear Sir:—Three years Is:go I was suffering terribly with Inflammatory Rheumatism. Ourminister’s wife advised me to take VecETINE. After taking one bottle, I was entirely relieved. This yesr, feelin% a return of the diseaee, I again commenced taking it, and am benefitted greatly. It -also greatly improyes my dﬁestion. i Respectfally, 28 A. BALLARD. 1011 West Jefferson Street. Safe and Sure, : Mg. H. R. STEVENS:— In 1872 dyom- VEGETINE was recommended to me; and, yielding to the persuasions of a friend, I consented to trf it.. At the time I was suffering from general debility and nervous prostration, superinduced by overwork' and irregular habits. Its | wonderfn’ strengthenin% and curative properties secemed to affect my debilifated system from the first dose; aud under its persistent use I rapidly recovered, gaininug more than usual good health and good feeling. Since then I have not hesitated to give VEGETINE my most nnqualified inJorsement as being a safe, sure, and powerful agent in promoting health and restoring the wasted system to new life and energy. VEGETINE i 8 the only medieine I use, and as long as [ live I never expect to find a better. § el Y.urs truly, W. 11. CLARK, 120 Monterey Street, Alleghany, Penn. - VEGETINE The following letter from Rev. G. W. Manefield, formerly ]Lnstnr of the MethodistEpiscopalCharch, Iyde Park, and at present gettled in Lowell, must convince every one who reads his letter of the wonderful curative 3ualities of VEGETINE a 8 a thorough cleanser and purifier of the blood. ° Hype PAark, Mass., Fcb, 15, 1876. MR. H. R. STEVENS: — . ! Dedr Sir:=About ten years ago my health failed through the depleting effects of dyspepsia; near- | 1y a year later I was attacked by \‘.gpnoid fever in ‘its worst form. It settled in my back, and took the form of a large deep-seated abscess, which was tifteen months in %ather-ing._ I had two surgical operations by the best skill in'the State, but received no' permanent cure, I suffered dgreat 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 dyears, till in May, 1894. when a friend recommended me to go to your office, and talk with you of the virtue.of Vegering, I didso, and by your kindnegs passed through your manufactory, noticing the ‘ingredients, &c., bf' which your remedy is produced. ‘ By what I saw and heard I giined some confidence in VEGETINE. : :I. commenced taking it soon after, but felt worse from its effects; still 1 persevered, and soon felt it was benefitting me in ot.(?er respects. Yet I did not see the results I desired till 1 had taken it faithfully for a little more than a year when the difficnlty in‘'the back was cured; and for nine moenths I have enjoyed the best of health, I have in that time gained twenty-five pounds of flesh, being heavier than cver before in my life, and I was never more able to perform labor than now., 3 During the past few weeks I had a scrofulous swelling as large as my' fist gather on another part of my body. : : " . I took Veaerine faithfully, and it removed it level with the surface in a month., I think I shoald have been cured of my main trouble sooner if [ had taken larger doses,; after having become accustomed to fts effects, : ket your patrons troubled with scrofula or kidney disease understand that it takes time to cure chronic diseases; and, if they will patiently take VeaeTINE, it will, in my judgment, cure them, With great obligations I am Yours'very traly, | : . G. W. MANSFIELD, Pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Charch, : Prepared by H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine 1s sold by all Druggists.

A TRIAL wiil INSURE ITS POPULARITY EVERYWHERE. W T lS b s —;»'- ; e “' = / a‘.-A = B N e Y NS A e T ,«“:f?r;!ﬁsﬂ”"«" .Bs wlO & e o G s “‘%;fiﬁ;f‘ff;v}ﬁ' 1 o S iAN "!i;u R 1 )Arlﬁ)“ﬂ “K&;ﬁ“ e e oSI j'g i LAY N R AN TR RN Y i i 0o ‘ " Wl = P s AP msni o was g — 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 70 THE USE OF THE FAMILY OR THE WORKSHOP. IT HAS THE LARGEST SHUTTLE, WITH A BOBBIN THAT HOLDS ALMOST A SPGOL OF THE SHUTTLE TENSION 1S ADJUSTABLE WITHOUT REMOVING THE SHUTTLE FROM THE _ THIS_MACHINE IS SO CONSTRUCTED THAT THE POWER IS APPLIED DIRECTLY OVER THE NEEDLE, THUS ENABLING IT TO SEW THE HEAVIES+ MATERIAL WITH UNEQUALED EASE. IT IS VERY SIMPLE IN ITS CONSTRUCTION, DURABLE 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 JUSTIFIED IN . : : . Warranting Every Machine for 3 Years. {T IS THE LIGHTEST AND EASIEST-RUNNING MACHINE IN THE MARKET. IT IS, ALSO, THE MOST ELABORATELY ORNAMENTED AND PRETTIEST MACHINE EVER PRODUGED. WITH ALL THES! ADVANTAGE% IT IS SOLD FROM $l5 T 0 $26 LESS THAN OTHER FIRSTO R CLUSI CONTROL OF TERRITORY GIVEN JORGENTIR. i e

__EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS OFFERED FOR cﬁsu OR ON CREDIT. 4 SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND TERMS T : 1 1 ! White Sewing Machine Go,,

.. -358 Euclid Avenue, wanreo.; CLEVELAND, O. For Sale in Noble County by D, Nicodemus,Als X bion.lnd, 11-88-1

; VICEK?’S . : Tllustrated Monthly Magazine. Each nomber contains TrikTy TwWo Paass of reading, many fine Wood Cusé Illnstrations, and one Cororen Prare. A beautifal Garden Magazine, printed on elegant paper, and full of information. In English and German. Price $1.25 a year; Five copies, §5.00, : Yick’s Flooneér and Vegetable Garden, 50 cents in gm'per covers; in elegant cloth covers, $l.OO. Viek’s Catalogue,—3oo Illustrations, oniy 2 cts. Address, JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y. VICK’S Illustrated Priced Catalogue. . Seventy-five pages—3oo Illustrations, with Descriptions of thousands of the best Flowers and Ve%etnbles in. the world, and the way to grow them —all for a Two CenT postage stamp. Printed in German and English. SN Yick’s Flower and Vegetable Garden, 50 cenis in papker covers; in elgfum. cloth covers, $1 00, Vick’s Illustrated Monthly Magazine —32 pages, fine Iljustrations, and Coloreg Plate in every number, Price $1.25 a {’ear ; Five copies for $5. Address, JAMES VICK, Rochester, N, Y. L WVICK’S Flower and Vegetable Garden is the most beautiful work of tne kind in the world, It contains nearly 150 pages, hundreds of fine Lllustrations, and Siz Chromo Plates of Hlowers, beautifully drawn and colored from nature. Price 50 cents in paper covers; $l.OO in elegant cloth; Printed in German and English. Viek’s Illustrated Manthly lhguflne,—a_fa pages, fine illustrations, and Colored Plate in evezg number. Price §1 25 a year; Five Copiosfor §5. Viek’s Clulofue.-_-wo illustrations, ong 2 cte. - Address, AMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y. . WICK’S ; Flower and Vegetable Seeds ABE PLANTED BY A MILLION PEOPLE IN AMERIOA. | . ey . BEE ‘ Yiok’s Catalogue,~Boo Illustrations, only 2 cts, vumﬁnumm: Magaino, 32 pog:. es, fine Tllustrations, and Goiored Plate in sae ks Fyice #1230 yoar; Five Covies for 85, 1n papet bveges mith olast St contri Ea Kii'my publications are priated i Bogiss s .Qorman,; e WY %bt (% 7 JAMBSVICK, Richester, N. V. YRR ERNN PN G B nerous engravings; res {» \\3( » | Keg .v,— " o veal "%"" e %’,i‘v’h .":“, Uin WO EREe B Wliow tocure diseases, Hund. P5l 8f egipiee. Semt socurely sepled for 20 eenis, Alidress .

MNalinatrand Tiad S 10™ 2t Fhl . AUDITOR’S OFFICE, | ol = ;vonmoovwrr.;qxpmim.} _ The follov'vlﬁﬁtsaglst of Jands And Lown 1018 1n said county of Noble, returned and remaining delinquent for the non-payment of taxes due on the ume?orgthg year 1876, and former years, with penalty and interest charged thereon: also, the taxes for the current year, 1877, to which a penalty of ten per centam will be added if rot paid on or before the Third Monday in April, 1878: e Bl A o : - WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP, : B e e G e e e | R i e 4 :=§ BlLalel ® L. it - |B|Pl3| #|s & . ok Eifs 1O i NAMES. DESCRIPTION. SRB o . v SRI de e o % sl ol : Hall, Moses jr.. ........_...J.lnhtee Qb ............rnfw.e 80/..] 20 54 g | i fa 'SPARTA TOWNSHIP. Barney, Wi11iamM_......... nec0k5wqr..........;..... 10j34] 8, lOl.‘. 1321 same- caesres W QEBE QL il L O OT9T 38 same ves i LBWALoo s a vedsa b Sll 90198 12 34 Kern, ToW.iiooi oo.n.i.oiine ?ranr....;............. T wi‘. 27 68 same iEbmas s cusna O REBE QT oL LLILN i TR L 761E8 BT M _ i PERRY TOWNSHIP. , e i"riend. Abraham ..........ehfneqr 5wqr.............| 5[5 8 20/..| 978 : same -..........'1pf.anr5eqr............... Bl Bsi ALY Kern, Peter .........».L;.fwhfneqr,sw Qliaca i nca Bl 200010 8 - ELKHART TOWNSHIP.. Cass, Levi,mLucy.........~anr........-...............11'351 9/160;..) 45 44 Hanna, Hagh T.. ... .../l ne qe.. .- onitcunaiaui o aB, o 1 BRISRE 1570 same Vool ivecene W AEBWGRL oSI o 14{.. ..| 40!..1 986 McConnell, G. W...........|Jundivided one-third 5wqr...|31|....| 5333 15 46 Powers, E1iza..............inha1fnwaqr......0..........[34]..|..| 80i..] 5010 Reese, Frederick...........|und one-third sw qrsw qr...|20(..1..| 13133 356 Rice, Rhenanna .........../pt 5wqr5eqr................| 8j..1..1 30:.. 12 21 § YORK TOWNSHIP. Edqerfgﬁ,.i; KoL hGuinweor neqr.:......;.....i; 34| 9| 3|5 (0 Hashaw, Th0ma5J.........1und 2§ shf sw qrse qr......; 9/../..| 13{33| 825 McConnell, G. W...........|und 3{ NW QT..c.cceecacaaaas] 6l 1o f 57123 16 13 Webster. JOhN. ..., ........[8 Part 8 Qr 8€ Qr.....u......|81..{..| 51|..| 156 42 : ‘ NOBLE TOWNSHIP. i . Edgerton, J. K.............jneqr neqr....... ..........|30(33] 9] 40|..| 20 84 Hanng, 0har1e5............0w frlowqr.. .geeiiiec.oo Ml 0140 l o) 9-R5 McCumber (heir5)...........nwc0rehfpeqr............125{..{..| B|..| 449 same ihenereentlTEOGr. oubion g o DR Sl b g Milligan & Brown. .........{und one third s hfne qr.....[12|..|..| R6/66| 27 49 NRILLevE C eo s BWALERGE L 199 4010 988 Roach, Mary A.............jwpt shl..._ .. ... ....caoiB. )1 54)..1 28 20 Sharp &-50n................|{und one-ninth whf se gr....[32|..|..| 647 610 Sweeny, 15abe1.............jwhf5wqr...... c..... ... .. |34]..]..] 80]..]1 1895 Taylar, Henben. ... IIUUBW QRS Ll il dieie sv 8T L 6013 D Sl : GREEN TOWNSHIP. ; Favinger, H0nry.._........\W Bid€ D€ QF........ -.......128310,.. [ls] 77 Fairfleld, Charles W..:... [seqQr DeqQr.-...c.cooccoacnaet 9. ..| 40(..] 1212 same . deiiaeniElDWAß sao Gol YB6 Hart, Samael (estate)......|middle pt spt whfnw qr...}12]..]..] 11]..| 326 . same . i iPEWRERW AT e sl G T L I6OE 848 Hill, Qeorge F'..... . ...o..jneqr egriico. . oo ouboi 19l h 0 400 114 40 same Cewsaianudscs WQP BWQR. Cot s o s oeloN 140 18168 Madden, dohn ... ... . .L.oeqr peqr Gioiiiiii oL n3nlo o 40101 16 68 Moore, Wi11iam............1e5ide 8WQr.................. 8[..|..] 60]..| 59 00 Stage, Mary A. ... U. oo iBOQEBO QP vovs s amnnnacasrsat L ILCI 40101 182 D : .. JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP. : Graobb, F. E. et @lycaaeee... [PEOW QL. veecaccasersae....|26/34/10] 24/70[ 10 75 Hanna, Samnel T..........|8Wqr SWQr.-.....c0c0c.0....|14]..{..| 40|..| 608 Skinner, James (estate)....|se gr...........1.......1.] 9]..]..]160]..]107 14 vessscesanasenad sapamassanss|iconnosttessacnissrnsenvnaacoas]anfacloa)raclon]iacaas : ORANGE TOWNSHIP. [ 2t Bohn, Daniel,.cec........c.ciDhf DEQr. .. oo acaalo..[24/35)10) 801..] 26.92 Ford, WilHam C....... ... 80 qe BWAr.Co o sic 00l i T 408 i 1 13: 56 Granfis, 0. P, ... . eBA s F T R 0 4D 1Y same staninssnsinas WDTEO Q¥ 200000, Colllco ol NG 80l | 48IBT: Higgins. Mira R.......c.... D@ Qrne qrece.voeueaniaaaaa. 6f....1 33120 14 17 : WAYNE TOWNSHIP. : ; : Mann, Mary............J...|ehfwhneqr................]| b|3s]ll]|43]..| 22 05 v - ALLEN TOWNSHIP. —_—ee—————_——— Eddy, Achi11a5...........,;;Ehf5eqr............-.....-.|2:>34 11) 80].. 4916 same acsessnsaeatu puiddle hfptn hfseqr...... ‘..’51 \ 141..-’ 647 : ; - SWAN TOWNSHIP. 2 Henshall,"d. A, ............8W QP geQr.L i 00l iivini-|'9BB|ll] 40} 11 68 Plank, Willlam .. ..., ... /8@ QP BW Q. dcsvermsisnoszanv. 28] o], 1 40}.:1.10 52 ° ' same Sty se ol |BW QR lIWGEI s (St O U9l L 0 Uy gy same steddsiie v NURE RS eLt O RGO samc sioaissiadsneqrnearils 00l LTt bThg es TOW N IL.OTS.—KENDALLVILLE.

i e T pHEE B 3 . NAMES. . §EB & 5 : ; DESCRIPTION. :(g fip e . 5& A 2T R L e 4l Brillbart, AR Mitchm‘—‘_;___._._.: Pk Carr ;)ame ey %ﬁﬁi“g’udmﬁigi"“"--" s , David C. viazedi.:..(ldding e 136,813 g:dy.n. ¥ anbﬁoscﬁ,gd}.ﬂoaf_-..___j::"'lj-' --|--| 48], 422 Biro s ol ‘Tuff. Marcu5.............. ev Ll B 55 eke Susgylsafeetert 8O o -Carpent SRR et 5 e Stonc’s sub di Eveduan] ol eode € 241 Coziing%r;g.«gge'“-:::' ot e e I‘l';h-:s\;zoo, William g' Daniel’s Xﬁté’iffgg-;..ififjiiij' fedalogd gggg F?rﬁ-w““e(tonegé'-""“ Tddi dition. east ht. . . |-l (.. Lagl 922 Gs of, LD .. ve....|ldding’s W shfswqr..,. |- -+ |l2} 19 66 o Gl eD T e BN R .G“g:m‘eE o ""------.Clar.k’sv [og mmmeeaees g% ggg n. ee e . e ..__‘-'»_- sepe] fps pee Hopkins gWard,___‘._._. Mitchell’ L ssfartnf 18 i HOHL, : 8 Sagids i o 219 Froasis s e sz |B g ?og,ms.né’:;';';----....::: Mchelts %LI o Johaeon, Jo 22" Minotle © eL e 2 James, J0hnJ....... Mitch%l?’é iy S uln o iy 22;2 Jones, Benj ceeaseravaci D Lash’s ¢ S sEeeini 66 2 I it Ry eio]lB 0p Kot Ich,a¢l_"__:"~--- ClltChell's « ft nw cor|--|-- 09718 95 ettt e e uln teh i A% oeecanman|tofon]ee Milchs), Wardor & Bashiol b i Sxl6o 7sw il -|- || 10| 854 Mowiliiamis, Jates rp el R e Pe A H din%’s eel --| 8 867 Palmer, G. E..., Ui ety el 0T Jofot-| 88| 892 Eains DEashid woy syttt O6L 808 S ! I ey Pierce, Elva § ... 0] it teeeeraanfof 469 Sl g L rmeeseaaeaean e sheal 8 i D et © el el Mae Minot’gls Rifecirolae il 6 i'ﬂ ; et . 3 1 8- %5 White, James 'B--u-.""H'“’.hcock's ke, et liiln 4 100 W, 'y i FSAREE 4 .etee a et o 60‘ Mvw; bl 8 4_02 i ¥ ¢ = “ ."-----...,n g=s 2(_; 406 —J—‘————_—b:m T | ALBION. gl 79 Teame” LI D Tifi Addiion ' Aehme. N do. gg east half. ... "'5-- LIEeBIE TIT MM .. iaarze s do do “-----..___"-';"" L 4 BS -a8 ~ same da Lao G R 164| ‘259 ‘ S o do do Sl 165| 259 -~ game "“":----...-_ do |do ~.._”.""....:.. ..1..| 186] 261 Sme DI o o o be g g DlOO erani lofoslo.| 168) 16 Derr, D. H & W... 00... do do enlTae 153 e* VI @0 oe e 8a S odo g ."""~--.|' --| 127 259 b sme e do do BiE e e 90| 168 e el e A , samc - S ds Gige SR Praeias 92| 14g same . e do do "f----.....,.:'1" ..j.-| 98 159 ssme ' ..l do, |do L e %mﬂtdamean,,f";"'"- do i '--‘--.::::::”'_'?'----:‘lgs 168 Toies oo 8 S e ves St e i S s ahnlak same .__:""'---‘-- do gg ---...___"""'3'---.. ]2? 118 = aae T & am Labnten, gl o 0 ISP Gl o MP am, Rred wpwp a 0 e s w-fee]-i]..| 196 g Doy cipes 000 015 Reed, 8. N ARG R 08 el e Maod | Stevenson, xi;'y'y'rjij"'_:'--T‘mﬂi&h’t}i&;;"---::'.I:"""""- slafe 15 RS do do h Tasldala il g S 8 b -eiswnd) oldodoot il il 500 ; er,o. C.et. al. oppsioes Mol dae e cee]osfete oF2 861 270 same awieasl (00 dO eeO Al 291| 12 game it T Bl Stesi bl bR kOT s ;:ame ::-...,_“ do e __’_"'”,---.... Salisles 534 7(4) e i @S Pam b bee SAMO St oA vg" ; L g‘; 55 ‘ same cpouile oo Gk dgy- .| 48 125 . ias Le A i e st do wesi Balf 1., ]s 18 e sessssees o .._‘;.*;; Vb aes fratastys Y e D e do 33 ~-l--..::'.""‘-----.L ?;2 I’—7" 3 same do do R 58 1;8 ! same reapeee sGO2O R 220 Bme U do o rnele Oae L e Sxiis Sty 0D 2" '~.::"-. Gy 79| 2% same Wemsaneine .do dO -..._-“',"‘."-- Ll =1 80 25‘ & same sereennes do de sSETkst et 5 116 81 | same Gyl iqunul dg Re . 'ﬂ" "11: : same oil 0 Tpaat ‘ same ekl do gg ~-.,.,_'::"'ﬁ---- sl ; ggJ game ceseacals do -doet R 194 299 - hame ~-do do ee -1 198 et Bl i% * 9. 13 _ same -ek do gg< ._.::::-v_-ej...v.;, ,’.;ﬁ: o; ok Lo s atessibenl 4B eet 150 Rk ¢ e do Ol I s _ same skasibian] v 0 SO4 e L ‘ffl‘ A 25 .~ ®ame e illo tesnan. seeenepfenlaels ’5 o -Bame sssnseheeafl ‘_o‘ do j--...;_;. ‘-f’"" .- cfr 3% ‘l9‘ 91 l Codme ommmb® R R e 1 : o aeledt S -|--] 108 160 caoaame:. “yiesdal do «ﬁg Gt Sk ; ..| 194} i b o f‘ﬂ,e .-...,.,-".‘ do a 6 ,"”“-‘17,«-.‘. sofnabss "ﬁl 98 b same "'---..., do dov ~,.“__“:,‘{---'a ,'; o “'912 J 56 & esm o -..',":_.v. do d '&‘.o--.; ~;-.""' .. . .-Lv «.’Jﬁl ;‘ 62 eame . ..lllll! do. $a Liiemeeeiipiied B :g‘l‘-‘tsﬁh o roimaaa 33@ 'l7--‘-::'..':::*;:{.'.,’v‘ti‘,‘ efeaten] 2 ;lg: ;:m'e’ e eSI o e God Coian e o 2 _same ‘:-,....‘,,‘__{_ L »;a%y;’;“,,..“‘;'fg'?.s&‘j\.’;, Vil ﬁg - same evessaßtl i “--..,:‘3*’{"“" oles s “t,i:'ff’;\ 5 . same Siy coenandonsfeofrenfis 255 | L oakme asisaieity %{' y :""‘;?,-t:’_..:;.‘ ot ‘\sl i i AL 817 s e N f"!«""-ﬂﬁ?‘f AP | 257) 5 o .ol ol ':~,ﬂ‘“_a-,‘a,.“-.;;',::a;{""f‘? +of--[--] 258 «m e :;;:;... d 3%““;&?‘5{3“«:“: ;.;; 5 g ; Sl WO pßaaf DA 94Tt 6 ond..|i-|--'m i Tkl do LR m.‘ oo feelanfee 85! 186 ~ fame ""m--, *?ag;:*‘*'*‘@*‘ ooee]-.| 2881 L e TeL el 330 . mme sl e eesealonfeelis Sl T e s «;“;%% 7;g ﬁéﬁé ? »,\" o i «.‘r’:c"* i »w‘j‘fi o- e aese AoE el s S :4’ IR | 5‘1&:}1 ame .f;g{f%ﬁ ;ﬁ %9;?% %%i%*? b %| 38 . e, Tgogy ol il o r&““ e.: i fuv;‘fsi';i (Tﬁ»‘!"'%?% serisasdrel ,?‘g 51 i% 98 AN o S ey fist i gMe oeeneeas Ca e ﬁwmmf“ﬁgkf%*ﬁ@g 8w LT m»"«*‘iws*ﬁ:* ogs rereraneinens Efﬁﬁg“"'{ |B5 et L “**ﬂwg;‘ﬁ

Wl e e v sot . Lmontm - o 0 0 e T T Ot i i ‘:‘.'. - ;"‘v_:" ,_;;‘ ,:,', Tl " e o{: " % o gbt s 3 . . NAMES. | DESCRIPTION. [i|Bi| i} { Altimus, Alexander.......[Smiths Adition.. ..., | (1.1 8 23 Barney, Wm. M...........[23 feet front Martin street......| .| .|. |... lém same mmecereoo.(Kisher & Co.’B Add............|..|..12 69 : BB o Soe SO S aevniar bi el Rl oy ol Baker, En0ch.............|Randa11’s il et g el same e “ : et sanbo il T 805 SOBAMe oLI o Moshasan ke 1§ 201 % mm} Gy S el b b 1 ’%g rown, J05eph.........__.1pt nwqr nwqr section 27...... b B_Cmeﬁ»Thom.-.-.-,;,..‘5u'5n5'.Add1a0n............... Lok lé 615 Barney, Alma E............Mi11er’s . * . 1 ITTTTTTE 6 614 same SRt e Benaiisi i el SElig seme oo i IRlehmondls 00 i 2§ 5173 Cutshaw, C..._..... ... |Straus’ el el 543 C0rbinfa‘0hn......._;..... Baenhdall’s o sasael sl o E oRI 864 Campbell. G. W.........._.[Richmond's * ‘ebalf... ....{._l:|/| 87| 141 Enoch, Qe01ige..;.....a..‘. 48 B Lkl Ret Gillespie & Forsythe......|22 feet northend. ~............1- |::[o] 29 9502 Kinsey, J. L:..._..........|33 feet westiput.....-......... “of-ifelk 861811 Laman, David....... . |Straus” Addition. ..ol 00l 177 Littell Levi C... ... 7 |Wood's' * - Whgsasassares bl 181 496 McConnell, G. W... . [ A% # und one-third:|. |..|.. 270 same Sad e o . Eu & o SR 7 lw same " sB¢ . s~ ol b b Al Y i same igt . . " % i 9 131 A sa;ne S . ‘u .. s ?sk 10‘ ]3l ‘Bame .‘ - e e - cobchik gl 81 same * b "o . ", " ek ld 13[ ' same Lt ke Mo ot E ecd iR . same . L * s " o e 16l 106 .same NeviieoiMiller’s o 4 sl 4o 0131 same Rl aa 5 e el g el TBl ' same l o skt by gy 4 9l 131 ! same asad i M = * Swhif. .t 11 1% same ° l o i e *whif. ..l 1] 2¢} 1091 Miller, P. 'Di...;.if....... BW corswgrsechon B 0 cacns gl g i oRe Mangold, Gebrge__s;,___,,_fMil-ler’l Additi0n..........._..|. . .14 10| 971 Miller, ¥ D _uv oo Rlchmond's *t it sl b b agl 600 SOERmE S se D L e g MmE LSy S lanri eDA egl 69 Miller, E1izabeth.......... Fisher’s 177110 10 1880 North, J0hn.............,‘Pancakes s ekiaiiiesesr el o 181] INelsony Bhirhma ... -. . Wellman’s ~ . . oooooadcb b e 27 56 Preacher’s Aid Society....Straus’ ** ... ... 1 21 574 Plersoh, W, 3. i. i o R eLT el Parker, A5her5........ ..inw cor nc qr section 27..........|..[17..|... |[1569 Seovlll, & W:_:.. .00 .l Smithis Additon....... 1L ( 14 594 Scovill, Bﬂi_zabeth..........[m;v!ﬂnw qr section 27.....4 1]191..] .. {lO5 42 ‘ . - WAWAKA. : L i Blizabeth. .. .......|Brown’s Addition, 5 Bf.._ ... [.....] 10( 16 60 Mll]erﬂalfnszabe ..‘ do a 0 onhicoion ‘ 2 '1721) gl]sg MOMHINIG ORMEB., .oo s bl e ekl | » ‘sam'e e S ro b e oeleeles 80} 90 . : BRIMFIELD. ' : BREL BN .o T e aeio 18 Kelly,-Freegmn........... dones’ Additi0n.......c..0i000 bl 19; 817 Warder, Mitchell & C0....|22 feet middle part.............[..|..[.. 8i 457 _ ~ ROME. : , S i e e same So Ml el ol Sioan nll el bBk :{9 same SR G SRS 79 o e 159 473 BICO HRNeY ¢Jo Ll v 165 % same B e nae s i Rumbio, JACOD...couvraifieunintennyencacmnansan oo fee oo 120 93 SEROmBsGR BRGE N L o s ol 34 UnRoOWH OWner, 200 b 0 el i iesh ol SBL same R bR cer ekl ch e se s e tn e ed menrlre]leeten ; : . 30 Joalioloa] 208 914 . same 2100 878 same e st dalels : same Sl ST e i T 26 _—_— ———————— ' WOLF LAKE. » Thompgon, LeviGl colealaa] B 4 82 CMEBOWIIOWRBE. (0 o oo iel e Te ek e 82 Silven i Ownep. .-l eP S ey 82 HREnOWR OWIEIS 00 s e b ot s UnknewnGwter 00l OoL s T e ]gy 82 UREROWBEIREE 0o T T g 82 DORMRWIOWNer <0 ok e e s 82 DOERGWDOWROEL L 00l oe T T e Re BURSOWR OwHeals. 00 o e el oas HREnOWR Oner. 0. o e Ty 82 Unknown Owaer. St 0 o RT S e 82 e eemeey [ L U 2 82 STATE OF TINDIANA,) :Ss ; .. Noble County, P : ' I, JAMES C. STEWART, Auditor of said county, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a correct list of lands and town lots subject to sale, and retarned delinquent for the non-payment of taxes due thereon for'the year 1876, and former years, and returned to me by the Treasurer of said county, including penalty and interest, together 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. ; ; Witness my hand this 7th day of January, A, D, 1878, S | 7 JAMES C. STEWART, B i Auditor of Noble County, Indiana. Notice is bereby given that so mueh ofthe above described lands and town lots as may be necessary to discharge the taxes, interest, penalties 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 s&id county, on the second Monday in February, 1878, commencing at 10 o’clock A. . of said day. Dated at Albion, this Tth day of January, 1878. ‘ g JAMES C.STEWART, } . ' . Auditor of Noble Connty, Indiana.

’ SUBSCRIBH FOR THE NATIONAL BANNER.

T 0 THE TAI-I_’AYERS OF NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA : Notice is hereby given that the rate of taxes assessed for the vear 1877, are as follows, to-wit: ' o i | o - [EEETEEEE e iR g ; - “’”OEQ‘<”::s_" sietHS osl:.ﬂ : ; mSEBEISIEIRIS] TS| EElal ; e ' “elglelgiEßleal®| |%lg] =2l i : ‘ SRS o 8 e#l Sifile] e ; : : ofal iRI i S i M IS ailS EiHig] v ‘ - = OOONEQO-« sißle Ola s 5 mgb:ﬁxgmobm-.m:’ ofZi®f i 3 Sli2loßlSßlalol®] ¢ 82l SlalS! i C|Bleleißsltl=lßlElS (=8 EllE . Lo [EelgdßEets (s sl | : TOWNSHIPS AND TOWNS. TS =l (818 | ITE gl : clalils e sfL k. SIS e eet S , :iB:s3’:-|~i:]:s.§}:: W ; Sl e L el Bi) o , ; ':'::liéiiiiii';|:; F]::,-} o COLTBEEEE R b L , f ,55513355555515&5:?2 o :‘::::::'::::5-55555‘ o ' !5#35§55:555§::;:;; : i sl REE L SRI ol st WIRhIwpSOT - il Ll L T i O 1600 520120 5/..11 14)50(50(...4]. .1 00 SRR LoD il ks Eie) 1118125110 bleo!sal, | ..‘l 39//50(50" 50/ .{:. (150 POITy. oo eciae it eeoeo oa e [l2] I]l6/25(101 . [10(20] 5(25(1 24{150(50]. - . [5O/50]2 00 BlRhArt il eiiiiiiiieciacmaceaao.....]l2] I]l6/25]10] s[lo{2o(2o]._|l 19]50/50]. .. .|20]..]120 Xork. oo 00l il iil s e IBlh 111651 0] 8125110] '6l. .|1 07180i501: Bot I.ill 50 NODIe L Ll ol ciiil il 1S THTGIRBITO) 8i951431 51 1L 44150150153 B 1100 SRTOBI U 0 il ot ht it st esssn s dses snn e [ DBILHTGIZS 1041201301 810 1 21IS0IG0L: ob sl 1100 JEHBIBON .o sl cos ei i i e ne o s sesn sIL HIEGISSITON S11H(5: 41, L 10501601 281 &) (1125 OFANPE. ... ... aiiiiiiiiiioiaiiii il eees e n |l9 111612510} 2110145110111 SHi50(801. .. 1{50].-]1 50 WAYDe. s L.l D ol s 1 Telos o] al2oiesilo]: {1 2111501801 s [ 100 AIISR . Cooh o il blB T]16195 101 8 120140) - 11 271150[80F 501011150 BWBN. oot et mn s e o |l9) 1{16(25(10] 5[15(50{ 5].. |1 39//50|50f 100].{..{2'00 ] T T ee S S RLo T T Bl T M SRR TTDT B e Ligonier Corporation...........c.cocevueeeee 00.....12] 1116/25/10]. . [lO/25(15/20(1 34|[50(50| 50/25/25/2-00 Kenda11vi11egity...,......................-......;.. 12| 1/16/25/10] 2/..[35/25(. . (1 26/{5O/30/. 50/50|..[2 00 Albion Corporation...i....ccocueeeuvennenaanaaea...l2] 1116/25/101..[25/50!..|..]1 39/(50/50| 100]..|..[2 00 Avilla Corporation.......vcoce coneeoonnre........ 120 111612510/ 3/20116!26'. .11 29f5050 30/..]..'130 Also, $l.OO for one dog, $2.00 for each female dog, and $2.00 for each additional dog, for the collection of which I may from date be found at the County Treasurer’s office, in the town of Albion. L v : v R i _ ' Taxes may be paid in full or in two installments. The first installment, including all Road Taxes, ean be paid on or before the third Monday in April, 1878 ; the second installment on or | before the first Monday in November, 1878. If the first installment is not paid when due, both installments become delinquent, ten per cent. penalty will be added, and I shall at once pro-: ceed, as the law requires, to collect the same together with costs that may accrue by distress and sale of personal property. b ; i . e - Road receipts will not be received after the third Monday in April, only on delinquent | faxes. Noroad receipis will be received on the November installment. S Examine your receipts before leaving the office and see that all your property is included. i No county order will be paid to any person owing delinquent taxes. nn vl . Tne annual sale of lands and lots for delinquent taxes will oceur on the Second Monday of February, 1878. Shoil oo L -~ Come early and avoid the rush of the last few days. £ B e The books will positively be closed on the evening of the third Monday of April, and no | one will be allowed to pay after that date without-penalty, : : ; RO “Parties sending by others, or by letter, to pay tax. should not fail to send deseription of | ‘their lands and lots. 5 o i L e el I will have a copy of the tax dlt\xl)licate of Perry township and Ligonier, at Ligonier, from the Ist to-the 6th day of Atpril, at Mier’s Bank, and of Wayne.township and Keudallvlhe,.. at] Kenda;lvllge, {rom'the Bth to the 13th of day of Aprﬂ, at Mitehell’s Bank: - Read s o . JOEMNID.BLACK., | - ALBION, IND., Jan. Tth, 1878, i . Tregsurer Noble w

4. P. DROMGOOLE &« CO,, Proprietors, Louizviiia, Ky,

. DAY’S TONIC . Is a new Innovation, and possesse; advantages heretofore uuknown and un--claimed by others.. .1t does not contain Quinine or any _poison; it does not produce huzzing or roaring in the head, which follows the : use of E)ulnlne: it is retaiped by delicatestomachs; itacts upon theliverand bowels without “the use of any other ~medicine; it never fails tocure, and our * agents are authorized to return the money ineach and cverv case of fallure; one hottle will/curs two cases, Try it - | an:d fee. S.uld LYI Jn'x/qgists at $1.06, - ¢

_* CURES EVERY FORM OF CHILLS, OR MONEY RETURNED, =

L FOUTEYS HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS, o g 11 oure or provent Diseass. = No Honse will die of Coric, BoTTs or Luxna FrVER, If Foutz’s Powders are used in time, ; Foutz's Powders will cure and Prevcnt Hoa CHOLERA Foutz’s Powders will prevent GAPES IIN Fowi; es. pecially ankt(alys. ; e Foutz’s Powders' will Increaso the quantity of milk :gg em twenty per ceit., and make tho butter ﬂ"}sv Fc:mx'g Powders will cure or prevent almost XKVERY Disuasn that Horses and Cattle are heir to. ‘ffv‘rz's POWDERS WILL GIVE SATISFACTION, Sold everywhere, | e DAVID B, FOUTE, Proprietor, A ..,.,? nwmmnn.xq.-

DAY'S, TONIC pAY'S TONIC DAY'S..JONIC pavis "TONIC D&xissd : ;I‘-giNlc - Actson ’l.ivet tmd Bowels. DAY’S Tonie DAY'S TONiC DAY'S "TONIC DAY'S TONiC

4 Fresh Bread, \] <&c. DAIL Y. Hot Toa and Coffes at all Hours, Highest price paid for Butter and Bggs. Grocor. . lesatlowesi figures, - J Decsmler WlWdn. - AERIERN

XS DR ' e .v,'.‘i,,,»:vlﬂ 74'? SRy 3.‘/’?‘:E_:[.égjx;:?\‘i’i‘”;w‘r»&'gfl'}b LAKE SHORE , —ANd Mickigan Southern Hafl Road On and after June 24th, 1877, tra.ns will leave staiions asfollows: G = ; i GOING RART .. - - v SpNY.EBx. AtPe.Eßx. > Acc i Chicag0........920am.... 585 pm., . . Bikhart. ..o Vlopmic 0 980 oo 8 G05hen,......... 130 Ve MITO i e Millersburg..... 145 - .. 41098° ... .. Ligomler..u, 0188 i d 049 T Wawaka ... 910 0 LOHMOBSO a 0 il Brimfield ... 917 105 o 0 e K:ndallville,... 283 . 1117 ... 600 y m ArriveatToledes4o .., 240am_,..1000am GOING WEST ¢ e Sp. Chic.Ezp. Pac. Exp, = Aec’ . T01ed0..........11 05 am.... 1201 am...: 530 pm. Keindallville.... 215 pm.... 305 am..,. 930 . Brimfield ....... 230 s esTB 2l PR ale N Wawska,...... 249 . 4390 o 0 i Li%0nier.......,, 26 L MBS Millegsbnrp. ... . 810~ . #3867 i i Goslon ... L 0398 Tl agige et Sril ey Bikhart. . 0. BHO . oAI o ArriveatChicagoBoo - ... 880 =~ ... .../ tTrainsdenotstop. " . 0@ sy Express leaves dailyboth ways. Mines CHAS. PAINE, Qen'l Supt., Cleveland. T MONTGOMERY, 4 gent, Ligonier. " e Titisburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R, - Fromand after Nov. 11, 1877. . . : GOING WEST. e Nol, Ness, N0%7, No 3, i ) Fast Ex. Mail. PacEz. Night Ex. Pittsbarvg......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....... 4:45am 12 55pm 2:26pm .7 12pm . Mansfield..... 7:00am: 8 11 . 4:4opm 920 pm. Crestline...Ar. 7:3oam §5O s:lspm 9 45pm Crestline...Lv. 7 50am- ...... . & 40pm. ' 9 55pm F0re5t........, 9 25am ...i.. 7 35pm 11 25pm Lima.......... 10 40am ......% 9 00pm 12 25am Ft Wayne..... 1 30pm ...... 11 55am 240 am Plymouth..... 3 45pm ....... 2 46am ' 455 am: Chicago....... 700 pm ...... 7 6:3oam 7 55am ; GOING EAST. . Sary . - No 4, ; No? 2, = No 6, NobB,: g : NightEg. FastFEx. Pac Ex. Mail. Chicago....... 9:lopm 8 00am 5 15pM . .au... Plymouth,.... 2 46am 11 25am 9 00pm ....... Ft Wayne:... 6:55am 2 15pm 11 30pm ":.c....Lima.......... 8 55am 4 10pm 1 30am-....... F0re5t....;...10 10am_ & 20pm '2:37am .....:. ‘Crestline..Ar.ll 45am -6 55pm 4 20am. ........ Orestline ..Lv.l2 05pm 7 15pm 4 36am . 6 05am Mansfield.....l2 35pm- 7 4{pm* 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 Pittshurg.... . 7 30pm_ 2 30am 12 15}})!1 8 30pm. Trains Nos. 3 and 6, daily. ' Train No. 1 legves: Pittsburﬁh dailg' except Saturday;- Train No. 4 | leaves Chicago daily except Saturday. Allothers: daily, except Sunday. : ey { ' F.R.MYERS, General Passenger and Ticket Agent. Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. ' Time Table No. 24, taking effect Sunday, Noven:- | ber 11, 1877: 7 s . GOING SOUTI. R Stations. ~No. . N 0.6. - N 0.4. N 0.2. | Elkhart....... ....... 500 am 950 pm - 110 pmGoshen...... .i..... 730 am 418 am 3830 ot New Paris.. .....c 758 .0 426 350 B &OCrossg ..;.... 822 .4? CHL OB MiMords Lo niisa sB3 - 4300 416 Leesburg <. ..o 903 459 . 434 WAarsaw. ...« ac-aee.: 932 915 7 488 N Manchestr ....... 1180 = 607 558 i Wabash..... ... Tospm 645/ .. .700 Marton. ... s 320 T42° 818 5 Alexandria.. ....... 501 835 < 919 Andersond. ......, 600 905 - 956 Richmonad... costiie’ ooils 8 Bdb-0 Lol Indianapolis ........ .....i 1045 am 1135 pm : GOING NORTH. : : Stations No.l | N 0.3 N 0.5 No. Indianapolis 425 am 440pDY ceccaien wsicimcai Richmond.. .....,, 1050 am ....... emipere AndersonJ. 605 af 630 pm: 100 am: . ofoas - Alexandnia. 639 . 709 750 D Marion . .... T42' (/812 " 948 Sav e Wabash.... 850 = 920 1240pmM--iivois NManchestr 948 < 1092 160 7 s Spn e War5aw,....1055 ' 1140 408 o iialee Leesburg...llls 1202 am; 434 elioces Mi1f0rd.....11 85 12 24 502 SRy B& O Crossll 40 ~12 3¢ 515 Sivaeay New Paris. 11 57 1R88: Bl vl G05hen.....1215pm 120 am 610 pm ....... Elkharty.... 235 pm 435 am 82 pm ....... Close connectiong'made’ at Goshen with the L 8 & M. S. R. R.; at Milford with the B&O R R.; at Warsaw with the P, ¥t W & C R R; at North Manchester with the D &E R R; at Wabash with the T, W & W R R; dt Marion with tha P, C & St. LRR. - A.G, WELLS, Sup’t. . ; « Cheapest In the known $3 Wworﬁl-.r?at? Feslcau'h- an«lpim(ﬁt Jree to i:fqen{s.. Forterms m’idress COULTER & CO.Chicago

|TRLAANB S SR TR e aBt Rz ot nS R noghieba s e Tabrieadas capdia ot - wliesd l @RE 4B v tea gt ie ioßl e Laccgiin it 47 aped ie et can S2l - A ,v" 2 -¢\v b - W . "‘_ :i i February, 1878. : ‘ _ e<o o ; - wﬂow LOSt, EOW Rﬁﬁfﬂlﬁd L - Come early and avoid the rush of the last few days. e e L L Jus published, aiiew edition of Bex CulverThe books will positively be closed on the evening of the third Monday of April, and no | m : 9: & 'Vv well’s L'elopr&tefn::i Onmm : one will be allowed to pay after that date without-penalty, ; onre : T e O mgfh%}‘:;ﬁgg‘?ﬂsm ntary Seminal L a: ‘Parties sending by others, or by letter, to pay tax. should not fail to send deseription of | . > D ooy ?np%ncy.“%gg%%emsg%?gﬁy, . their lands and lots. g% ; S foi SRS fa mpedimen arriage, ete. ; also, - I will have a copy of the tax dixflicate of Perry township and Ligonier, at Ligonier, from |- = T o e tion, Epilepsyﬂandtmts,mdutieggy‘seu-_lngui the Ist to-the 6th day of April, at Mier’s Bank, and of Wayné . township and Kendallyille, at AR o }-gence or-sextiln ) t_asx m‘fg’-“s}‘é‘fa TRk - Kendallville, from the Bth to the 13th of day of April, at Mitehell’s Bank: bslo s 1 T ey ey | ."ﬁ;iréfgém t%’de:;ftheg & &konaﬁmﬁ'?b " . . JOHN D. BLACK. 4 ol es SR ttalen fromh i o - ALBION. IND.. Jan. 7th 1878 : Maiais s Nobhta' Coviaidai Rg 1 successful.practice, that the alarming conse-

T mAR D R s S s R R --|J:I = & B ! £ L . ekt L DT e 8 Tt e e - e A - £ ~ From a Distinguished Physician. - N O single disease has entailed more suffering ot N hastened ths brenlm?-np of the comutgﬁon shan Catarrh. The sense of smell, of taste, of sight, of bonrln%hg human voice, the mind,;one or more and sometimes ail yield to its destructive influence. The pl_ﬂon it distributes throughout the system atacks every' vtm! force. and bresks up (e most: robust of constitutione. Ignored because but little. understood by moetphyaicisnﬂ.impotemly esaniladi by quacks and charlatans, those suffering from’ It have little_hope to be relieved of it nﬁn side of the ;fnve. Itistime, then, thatm&pOpnmnrelb’ ment of thiséerrible disease by remedies within the reach of all'passed into hands at once competent and tmstwonhg. The hew and hitherto ntried method-adopted by Dr. Sanford in the preparation ‘of his RADICAL CURE has won my 'hc-.l‘tﬁ agprovnl. I'believe it likely to suceeed when all the usual remedies fall, because it strikes at the root of the disease, viz., sheﬂctdtgml blood, while it heals the ulcerated membrane ‘y direct ar&plicmon to the- - puﬁnges. Itsaction is based on certain fixadrules, and unless the vital forces are too far exgz%srted.musc. in theéigreat majority of cases, cffect e : dZ A R , . -, GEO. BEARD, M. D. NoßscoTT BLOCE, 50. FRAMINGHAN, Uct. 1, 1874, - SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE MAY enfely claim to be one of the few popular remedies receiv}ng the approval of medical ‘gentlemen, who, in private, not only freely recom- | mend it but use it ?n their famities in preference t«;‘v.ar;zl :nrqthe preparations usualiy prescribed by yB. . 5 . » -‘?You are aware,eaid a distingnished city J\EY-; sician, *that my ohligations 1o the Mass. Medical® Society are suchthat t cannot pnbliely recommend or prescribe th‘g Radical Cure; butsince Irecsived so much relief from the use of it ‘n\ysclr. aftor a thorough trial &t the usnal remedics, I have privately advised §l3 nse, and presumel i’mve gent to %'_ou‘rtt::orc no lessihian one E\ln(lrctl of my patients orit. 2 ot U FORT - UNIVERSAL SATISFACTICN. (‘1 ENTLEMEN, —We have gold SANFORD'S RADIX. caL Curr for nearly one ?'cnr, »ul ¢an say ‘eandidly that we never gold a similar preporation that gave such universai sati faction. We have to.learn the first complaint y« t. ..~We-are not inthe habit of recommending pat-’ ent medicines, but your x-n‘w\mnism nmeets the wants of thousands, and we think those afflicted shonld be eonvinced of fts great meritay thattheir suffering will be relieved. We Love been in tho drug business for the past twelve years constnntlg and sold eyerything for Catarrh, but yours leads a. { therest, If yource prﬂpvr?'ou can use this letter or any part of it that you wish, Very truly yours, S, D.BALDWIN & CO, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Drugs, Books ﬁd Stationery, Washington, Ind., Feb. 28, 1876,

Each package contains Dr. fanford's Improved Inhnling}r'l‘—ubei -and full directions for use in all cases. ice, $l.OO. z‘or sale by all wholesale and retaﬂ_dnigglstn and @« alers throughout the United Btatesand Canadas, WEEKS & POTTER, Generel Agents and Wholesale DFnggists, Boston, Mass.! K 22 E) | (20 o An Electro-Galvanic Battery combined with a hi¥lnly Medicated Strengtheuning Plaster, forming the best Plaster for pains and aches in the World of Meédie cine. : c : : Asa grand curative and restorative agent s not c?ualled ,b?' any element or medicine inthe hjstorg : of the healing art. Unless the vital spark hds fled the bodly. restoration by means of clectricity is possible. Itisthe last resort of all physicians and surfeom;, and has rescued thousands, nppuentl{.deud, rom an untimely grave, when no other human - agency could have succecded. This istheleading curative element in this Plaster, - : ~ BALSAM AnND PINE. . The healing pm'[l)erﬂos of onr own: fragrant balsain .and pine and the gums of the East aretoo well known .to require . description. . Their grateful, healing, soothing, and gtrengthening proyertics are © known to thousands. When combined in accordance with late and important discoveries in pharmncy, their healine and strengthening prnxgenles ar¢ increased tenfold. .In this rer;pect our Plaster is the best inuse without the aid of electricity, 1 TWO IN ONE. . { 1 Thus combined we have two grand medical dgents In one, each of which performs its function and unitedly produce more cures than any liniment, lotion, wash, or plaster ¢ver before comsgou‘nde«l in the history of medicinc.\’{ry one, RICE, 25 CENTS. ~ : 2 Bold by =ll Wholesale and Retaill Druggists throughout the United States and Conndas, and by ‘WEEKS & POTTER, Proprietors, Boston, Mass,

DOMESTIC

. L : b o 3 ..m.,.__,—» %*‘ RS ,fﬂ"‘: St - W e : [ “.;“" ! i | [l [ ”;% DS \.’«’v; = T====" 0} = \%%b S "‘"-."'EH\ = = ey S The Lightest Running, ° . The Simplest, - | - - The Most Durable, -~ The Most Popular SaEEI b el g SEWING MACHINES. ; Tt i 'easllj understood, makes the double~thread locks=stitch, Las self= regulating tensions and take-up, . and will do the whole range of family workwithout change. f : ! The *“ Domestic? is madein the most durable mariner, wwith conical steel . Dearings. and compensating journals throughout. . ‘ MLy

DOMESTIC

~ PAPER FASHIONS., These popular PATTERNS for ladies’y misses’, and children’s dress, are cut on a system superior fo any in use, and can be understood by any one. Full directions and illustrations on each envelope. . b " Send Five Cents for illustrated Cata-. logue of 1000 Fashions.

DOMESTIC

g MANIEOOQOD: ) " How Lost, How Restored ! Just published, & new edition of Pr, Culverwell’s Celebrated Ess%y on._the radical cure . (without medieine) of Spermatorrhoes or Sem- - inal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impotency, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage. ete. : also,Consum{» tion, Epilepsy and Fits,induced by self-indul-.gence or sexuadl extravagance, &c. 4 & =Price, in a sealed enveloxtw,, om%fl 6 cents. The celebrated author, in this admirable Essay, clearly demonstrai;es,» from a3O years’ successful.practice, that the alarminlg consequences of self-abuse may be radically cured ‘without the dangerous:use of infernal medicine or the a*whcation of the knife ;'rg)ointi.ng out a mode of cure at once simple, certain,an ‘effectual, by means of which everg sufterer, no maftter what his condition may be. may cure himself cheaple', prlva,teha/, and radically. . §2¥-This lecture should be inthe hands of every youth and every man in the land, | Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to:any address post-pa.fd, on receipt of six cenfs or two postage stamps. i ¥ : < Addresa the Publishers, * A s Bty ~ THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO,, 41 Ann St., New York; Post Office Box, 4586, ; ; y LA : DR. BUTTS’ DISPENSARY. % Having made -a specialty of Private and Chronii = - DE:@, Jor. 30 years. ﬁfu‘%dmuém tico voluaby soug;ic cg}c ::’mmm Marriage -dh«ug of the Repro« ' ol R T s e, dSagroe nge sont N S A MARRIAGE GUIDE TSV TR Lo e SFETIRE SRAIP WA BN 1%:“&%&? i“d'nb" 3 NS chocse "R e pred oS LRy ”%m it ore all having doubts of thelephysical condition. Priccdo ots, -~ %SA VATE M i:i,t‘fiﬁr“‘i’“’*’ n the Dy ko T%ﬁm‘i’? ’}Wﬁ : 5 Sianeys sad Bladder, Atineeto Youne Menon - “of 75 off, MEDIOAT, ADVIOR ) GgGrl v g peduh o SRR Ll By R e egfe s g L T tee e Dispensary, No. 1% . Bch stveat. §¢ 1o " g SR ‘9““*‘%“%”“* g g o 8 T G RN T U P o Sloe R