Ligonier Banner., Volume 14, Number 32, Ligonier, Noble County, 27 November 1879 — Page 4

/ SV ok The Ligonier Banner, 1. B. STOLL, Editor and Proprietor. LIGONIER,IND. NOV. 217, 1879. e ———— ——————— SENATOR McDONALD says his political ambition is to succeed himself in the Senate. Presidentially he is for Hendricks first, last and all the time.

Tne South Bend Z'réibune, an organ of the stalwarts, makes a mild defense of the Virginia negroes in solidly voting for the repudiation of “Ole Virginny’s” bonded indebtedness. ,

GRANT's SMILE at the effort jof tke silly old codger at Burlington, lowa, to raise three cheers for “the great American King” was perhaps prophetic. Anyhow, if Grant does not become the “great American King” it will not be because the republican party is not eudeavoring to offer him every opportunity. : '

THERE is but little doubt that most people will agree with Connecticut’s democratic U. S. Senator, Mr. Eaton, with reference to the real duty of Congress at its next session, which he thus defines in a very few words: “Iknow “ what the body should do, and that is, “speedily pass appropriation bills and Sitjomngtc. N - : ;

THE AMERICAN people n:ay congratulate themselves that' Galesburg is a northern town. Grant was egged there by a couple of mischievous Loys, and it Galesburg .by some geographical freak had been located in a southern State, it makes a man shiver to contemplate the uncontrollable desire for gbl"e' that would have seized the stal‘wart organs. ;

AT LEAST ONE republican paper in ' this district has the candor and pluck to declare that “the gold and silver “coin, now hoarded in the treasuary “vaults, should be used in the redemp“tion and permanent retirement of “treasurynotes.” The L.agrange Standard is not in favor o cremating the greenbacks, but it will nevertheless loyally stand by “the party” wlen the cremation process.is once-ordered by the ruling spirits of the machine.

TuEe TrRUTH that Gen. Hancock had no share in the execution of Mrs. Surratt has been made so manifest that those who repeat the silly charge against him should abandon it for very shame. As the Harrisburg Patriot pats it, he had no more to do with the hanging of Mrs. Surratt than with the burning of John Rogers. Her hangman (John F. Hartranft) was twice elected Governor of Pennsylvania, and he has no doubt absolved himself on the ground that he acted in diseharge of a military duty, without troubling himself about the-justice of the findings of the court martial. The execution 18 nevertheless now generally regavrded an atrocious military murder.

IT is a mistaken idea that such papers as the New York World and T'imes reflect the real sentiment of the people of the East in clamoring for the destruction of the greenbacks.— ‘These papers are the mere personal organs of the Syndicate and have no following among the masses. This fact is rendered apparent by the emphatic protests that appear in the columns of influential eastern papers that do not gain their inspiration from the gilded parlors of nabobs and directors of national banks. As the New York Express puts it: “The $346,000,000 of “greenbacks outstanding excite the “perpetiial anxiety and wrath of the “national banks, which hold a mort“gage on the republican party. But it “is. the general feeling of the people “that the greenback came to stay.” That’s a fact, and the men who are seeking to destroy it will be politically buried beyond the power of resurrection.

TRADE WITH EURoPE has during the past year been the most remarkable in the history of this country. The quantity of the products of the soil exported has been simply marvelous; and the balaace of trade in favor of the United States amounted to oyer $269,000,000. The N. Y. Express regards it & significant fact, however, that. only 28 per cent. of the goods exchanged by sea were carried in American vessels. ‘'While we are' prospering in all other directions, American ship building . seems to be sinking into oblivion.— There was a time when Ameriean clip~pers were considered the fastest on the sea and their fame was world-wide {even now American yachts surpass all athers), but the steamship seems to have sounded the death-knell of American ship building. There is a small - and pitiful fleet of sailing vessels left, 1t is trite, and they are models of ship building, but in this age of steam and hurry the steamships get the cream of the carrying business, and the salling vessels are left the skimming ' No * wonder that the Maine ship-yards are silent, and' that America has abont abdndoned the hope of reviving what was once one of her most profitable indnstries. 2 o : i T

Tue New York Ewxpress contends that “the great commercial nations of the world want silver monéy, but must agree upon a standard of valuation in the coinage which shall approximate it as nearly as possible to the actual value of gold. Cuommercial transactions are now so extensive and constant between different nations that the time has come for international money, and an agreement bétween the 'léading commercial nations in regard to silver, would prepare the way to that result.” e

‘THE Cincinnati Gazetle sees no impropriety in enthusiastic admirers of Gen. Grant shouting wildly for “the great American King.” That paper is not far in the rear in manifesting monarchical tendencies, else it wouldn’t have the courage to say: ' “Rather than have the democratic party come into power we would preter to have Gen. Grant made DICTATORFOR LIFE.” There are a good many men in the Gazette's party who entertaii: precisely similar sentiments, but they a e uot generally quite so outspoken as the Cincinnatioracle of partisan malignity.

' SENATOR MCDONALD, according to an Indianapolis correspondent, expresses himself freely in regard to the gubernatorial race next year. His position in regard to that matter is thus stated: _ : Senator McDonald is outspoken for Hon. Franklin Landers, and his counsel will have a vast weight with local politicians. He believes that Landers can carry the State by alarger majority than any manin it, Butif Landers should fail in the convention, his second choice is Hon. Jeptha D. New, who is now in Congress, and is a candidate for renomination. He is not seeking or asking the nomination, but if given him with unanimity, he would not declice _it, One thing is certain: Landers never ran for an office without running largely ahead of his ticket, no matter how strong his competitor. L

- IN REGARD to the proposed candidacy@i{Horatio Seymour, the Rochester (N. Y.) Union says: i “We now know, beyond the possibility of question or doubt, that, for reaspns conclusive to himself, Goy. Sequur;will never again appear in public oflicial life, And we know, furthermore, that nothing is more distasteful to him than the doubt thrown upon his repeated declaration to this effect by the mention of his name for office, and the assumption that he may be persuaded to reconsider his determination and accept a nomination. These facts are so well understood in this State that no one here, and least of all Governor Seymour’s warmest friends and admirers, thinks of his name in connection with the Presidency save to deplore the impossibilities of his acceptance of it. Democrats and democratic journals in other Statd do both him and the democratic party injustice by proposing and insisting upon the impossible by the use of his name.,” This is sufficiently direct and em:phatic and ought to definitelv settle the matter of Gov. Seymour’s candidacy for the Presidency. ;

NATIONAL BANKS AND THE CURRENCY The Kendallville News of last week represents the editor of THE BANNER as being of the opinion “that the fight against National Banks should now cease, as it is better that they control the volume of the curreney than the government.”’ This is hardly a correct representation of the views entertained by the editor of THE BANNER with reference to the matter above referred to. Our views, explicitly stated, are in substance these: : 1. We recommend a cessation of the warfare against the national banks for the present, for the simple reason that nothing should now be done by way of legislation that would in any manner disturb or interfere with the prosperous condition of business. 2. We favor such cessation because we believe that the Money Power wo’d at once form & coalition with the advocates of the State banking system and thus, perhaps, reinstate the wild cat banks of former years—institutions to which we are unalterably opposed. 3. We favor such cessation because agitation for the rext year or two will be utterly useless, and because we do not fayor the introduction into next year’s campaign of any question that is likely to create division among Democrats. Since it has become fully apparent that pretended opponents of the national banking system will not vote for anti-national bank Democrats, we don’t propose to crowd out of the party Democrats connected with, or friendly to, national banks. 4. In order to get the currency question out of politics we favor the permanent retention of the present volume of greenbacks—(we would prefer to have it increased to an even $400,000,000)—und permit the national banks (under certain changes and modifications of the law) to control the remainder of the curreney in accordance with the demands of trade, =

. b. We believe national banks ought to be restricted to 6 per cent. interest and that all bonds used as a basis. for banking ought not to draw ever 3 per cent. interest. '(This, however, is‘a matter for consideration when the question of re-chartering the .banks comes up.) , e ¥ 6. We are decidedly of opinion that' nothing whatever should be done with, the question of finance at the coming, session of the present Congress; unless it be to anthorizethe taxation of greenbacks in the same manner as other money is now taxed, ' ;

e - MACHINE POLITICS. 5 An eastern journal whese editor is evidently greatly disgusted with machine politics as practiced in New York and elsewhere, comes to the defense of the people for tamely submitting to chicanery and deception, by declaring that “most people in this coun“iry are too busy in earning a living “and making money to take an active “part in polities.” The paper from which we quote then proceeds to show that the people take interest in public affairs; that they want to have the g.country well governed; that they are ‘anxious to have all the conditions of ‘ public prosperity; and that tl;ey have ‘their own personal and political preferences amoung public men for high offices of trust and bonor, But when this is said our eastern contemporary reaches the end of the string. Beyond the points above enumerated, into the deep mysteries of party management, the “dear people” never—that is to say, hardly ever-—penetrate. They have no idea how caucuses are controlled, how conventions are packed, how “booms” are worked up, how candidates are traded off after having been nominated, not infrequently by the very men who nominated them. They do not understand how issues are invented by parties in desperate straits, and paraded before the people, and declaimed about until a popular prejudice is excited, and even intelligent men are convinced thabt the issues are real and urgent when they are shams manufactured on purpose to divert public attention from topics of vital importance and interests of the greatest magnitude. (Jim Blaine is a perfect master of this art.) In a word, the tactics of political managers are a mystery which honest citizens engaged in the business of life never fathom and know very little about. There has grown up in this countiy a class of professional politicians who spend their wits and time in the study and practice of political tactics. They have no principles to speak of, no tronblesome convictions, no opinions which they cannot change as easily as their clothes, and no scruples of any kind. Their sole ambition is to get office or its emoluments for themselves aud their friends, and they work with and for a party as a means to accomplish their end. To-day the country is not in the hands of patriotic statesmen, but of political tacticians. They are plotting, scheming, laying plans, and conspiring together to carry points in the political field and undermine and circumvent and overthrow other politicians. This state of things is unfortunate, demoralizing, dangerous. But it is the result of nearly twenty years of republican domination. And there is no help for it until the people. rise up in their strength and majesty and take the control of politics back into their own intelligent and honest hands. Then we can have principle in place of tactics, and statesmanship instead of demagogism. .

NEW CRUSADE AGAINST. SILVER AND GREENBACKS. In speaking of the probable action of Congress at the forthcoming session the Cincinnati Enquirer predicts that the financial questions will again lift up their heads, and asks whether it would not be well to remember that ‘ the democratic party in Congress is ‘powerless al present to secure more ‘than it has already secured for the peo'ple? It has fixed $346,000,000 in green‘backs permanently in our financial system, and has partially remonetized silver, compelling the coinage of at least two millions of standard dollars per month. These, the Enqguirer profceeds to say, are immense popular ad‘vantages in our currency system. The ‘exultant and insatiate Money Power, | which has been on the defensive since the Democracy obtained control of the ‘Cengress, will this winter assume an laggressive attitude. They will attempt to retake the citadels that have been captured by the people. John Sherman and his party will demand that the coinage of silver be stopped, or left to ‘his discretion. There is already a demand in the press, seconded by some ‘journals of democratic professions, for the anunihilation of the greenbacks and the substitation of National Bank notes in their place. There will be a demand that the tax on National Bank eirculation and op State Bank: eirculation be alike removed, and the attempt will be vigorously made to ' log-roll this through Congress. The South wants State Bank money; the National Banks want to make more money. These interests may unite, The fijends of currency reform will be kept busy defending'the advantages ‘they have gained, even if they do not endeayer to capture other fortifications, while the Ppath to them leads through the hostile White Houtse. Tuw'BANNER: fully agrees with the Bnquirer ini saying: “Let us hold the forts we have. Let the Congress give us little legislation, that iitﬂ?"q swmmical ‘Let; if possible, some simple revenue and tariff réforms be secured. A Gueat radical .géémz es can, not be, secured. Liek taxabion be teduced. Let the people’ {qgf;ignion already accomplished by‘% he democratic party, be tenaciously defended”.,

SPEAKING of the unveiling of the Gen. George H. Thomas statue at Washington last week, a contemporary fitly observes: “Let the brave men who fought well for their country be honored. And a grateful and greit people should remember the heroic common soldier who gave health and limb and fortune to the cause, as well as the generals whose names are emblazoned on the scroll of fame.”

THE Evansville Tribune is a staunch republican organ, but it does not take kindly t» the Africanization s‘fheme concocted by the more desperate leaders of its party. Iln arecent issue that paper expressed itself on this subject in language as follows: : ‘“The Tribune has more than once expressed the sentiments of the republican party of Indiana by the statement in the most positiye terms that Indiana has no room for the shiftless, lazy, vicious negroes of the south.”?

WHERE THE BLAME BELONGS. IN old Virginia, the mother of the early Presidents, had, at the recent election, the question of repudiation of her debts, and the repudiators carried the day by a small majority. How are the mighty fallen! Not a cent of her debt was contracted under republican state administration. The debt contfracting and repudiating is-altogether a family matter in the democratic family.— LaGrange Standard.

The editor of the Standard is, if we mistake not, President of a Sunday Schoo! Congress, and therefore presumed to be thoroughly familiar with the injunction of the decalogue, “Thou 'shalt not bear false testimony.” Yet he proclaims to a confiding public that “the debt contracting and repudiating “is‘altogether a family matter in the democratic family.” Let us see about this: The latest revision ot the Virginia election returns shows that 65 “debt payers” and 75 “readjusters” have been chosen to the Legislature. This result is mainly due to the Republicans, who in most parts of the State sided with the “readjisters ” with the magnanimous design of dividing the Democrats and holding the balance of political power, Twenty-one Republicans have been chosen to the Legislature, thirteen of whom are colored and nearly all of whom are *readjusters.” In most of the important towns except Norfolk and Petersburg the “debt-pay-ers” prevailed. DBut in the rural districts it was not .hard for demagogues to persuade the simple minded negroes that the debt was a slaveholder’s debt and there was no obhgation to pay it under the new order of things. This noble alliance of the Republicans of Virginia and the “readjusters” does not look much like “a family matter in “the democratic family,” but on the contrary serves toshow what stuff “republicanism” in the South is made of and the base uses to which it can be put. With a staunch Democrat like Gov. Halliday in the gubernatorial chair thers is but little danger of this alliance doing much mischief.

TAKING THE CENSUS, - A. P. Ferry, formerly editor of the Wabash Plaindealer, aspires to the position of Supervisor of the Sixth census district composed of the counties of Allen, Blackford, DeKalb, Elkhart, Grant, Huntington, Jay, Koseciusko, Lagrange, Noble, Steuben, Wabash, Wells and Whitley. Congressmen Cowgill and Baker will in all probability control thig,appointment. The former favors the appointment of Mr. Ferry, and will probably succeed. The law provides that the enumerators’ districts shall be limited to every 4,000 of population, estimated from the census of 1870, and may, at the discretion of the superintendent, be restricted to every 2,000, in large cities. A Washington special states that Sup’t Walker will limit enumerator’s districts to about 2,000 linhabitants, according to the census of 1870. This basis would give Indiana about 1,475 enumerators. Superintendent Walker says, all things being equ‘al‘, supervisors of each district wil! beichosen from the most central town in the district, that enumer|ators may be the more conveniently handled. There will be many disappointed applicants, as the sapervisors ‘must be men of the highest character and thoroughly reliable. There will be 150 supervisors in the United States. Each supervisor will be paid $5OO in full for services and expenses, with clerk hire at the discretion of the department. The work which these supervisors now do was formerly done by the United States miarshals, and the judicial’ disttict;s; were taken as ‘enumerating districts, - There will be 20,000 persons engaged in the cénsus work during the month'of June. The cost of the census s limited to $3,000, 000, This .census -will -be the most ‘_‘dompl‘ete‘ statistical report ‘ever taken 1d this coutitry. Up to 1850 only heads 12 T NN CTRADTEE PO G b i e | of fangilies weraransmﬁ,xwygﬁga cen: sus being: taken aecording tQ the con-. stitution’ merely to determine the po--litical répreséntation, In 1850 thelaw was changed, providing for the tuking ‘of the name; s&x; age, color, birthplace ‘and occupation of each person, and now the abifity 1o read and write is inéludod. . Jn all respects and for every ‘branch-of inguiry which the curiosity of man can suggest, the present census will endeavor to be complete. |

THEe Springfield (Mass.) Republican says the senseless outery of the Syndicate organ of New York to get rid of the greenbacks is too much like their attempt to prevent the restoration of silver to be heeded. -

A MilsslsslPPl ex-rebel has come out for Grant and an Embpire. Several Georgians of like antecedents have al--80 declared for Grant. It is believed that a good many Southerners who are enthusiastic for “the flag and an appropriation” will join the Grant movement.

DRIVEN WELLS AND STATE RIGHTS. To all those of our republican friends who recently received a circular trom J. E. Franklin, threatening suit in the U. 8. Court in case of neglect or refusal to pay $5 royalty on all driven wells within thirty days, we commend the thoughtful perusal of the following from last week’s LaPorte Argus:

The owners of driven wells are being notified in all parts of the State to send ten dollars to the patentee, or they will be sued in the United States Court. This would be an outrageous thing to put so many people to the expense of going to Indianapolis to defend themselves in the Federal Courts. even if they could get a speedy trial, but everybody understands’the delays that are sure to follow an actionin these courts. It may be asked why these cases are not tried in the courts at home? Why, bless your soul, that would be “State rights,” and, according to republican teaching, those who favor such things as that are opposed to the National Government, and in favor of the Southern Confederacy. Don’t you see? It is very plain that nation could not be spelled with a capital “N”’ if the courts of the State were given such cases to try in preference to the Federal courts. No truly loyal man can object to being dragged off 'to Indianapolis to be sued for ten dollars, simply because he could as well be sued at home. Of course: not. Nobody but rebel sympathizers and Rebel Brigadiers would prefer to be sued at home. That would be altogether too much like local self-government, or ‘*State Rights,” and people who are sued for every trivial oftense in the Federal courts should remember that this is a NATION, and to prefer to be sued at home is the rank‘est ‘“‘States’ Rights treason.”: That is the logic of the republican talk about a stronger government at Washington, and the condemmnation of local self-government implies just this sort of a government for the people. It means a government that does away with the right of the people to elect their local officers and to control their home affairs, and substitutes national laws and national officers, appointed by a partisan President, to control them. The drive well cases will give the people of Indiana a very fair idea of what a stronger government means. It is only one little straw that illustrates the way the republican wind is blowing. Perhaps when theseillustrations become more plentiful the mass of Republicans will begin to open their eyes to the fact that the bugbear of rebellion and disloyalty was ver{ successfully used to blind them to their real interests. We say, perhaps, it will. In the meantime such Republicans as are called to Indianapolis to defend themselves against little ten-dollar law-suits, should reinember that they have heretotore appeared to be in favor of Federal rule, and opposed to the democratic idea that this is a nation, with all the rights necessary to maintain its existence, and to protect all its parts from internal or external foes, but that it is also a government that gives the people of the several States theright to control their domestic affairs, subject only to the restrictions imposed by the constitution,

TEXAS LEXNTTER. ‘ JEFFERSON, TEX., Nov. 20, 1879. EplTtor BANNER:—As I have emigrated to the “Lone Star’’ State I thought perhaps a letter in the columns of your paper might be interesting to some of the readers as well as acceptable to you. I have been here over a month and like it very well, The climate is very pleasant with the exception of a “Norther”” now and then. Such a mild fall has not been since 1846. This city is situated in the eastern part of the State and about 40 miles from Red river, from which originates a bayou and admits of boats in high water, which is in winter and spring. This bayou was the means of making this some few years ago the second best city in the State, being the only shipping point in eastern Texas, but time has brought a change. Railroads have been built by which shipping can be done and Jefferson is not the thriving city it ohce was; yet it is the largest cotton market in this part of the State, and few places excel it in business. The soil in this part is sandy with fine timber and the supposition would be that it is very poor; yet it produces largé crops of cotton, which is the principal product. There are some large cotton houses here and the largest purchase by one man in one day exceeds 1,000 bales, The new compress so far this season has presséd over 10,000 Bales preparatory for shipping. Business or busy season is from September until May. There seem to be some very favorable openings for persons with a little money. The people are very clever and the same as elsewhere. Society is better here than in new places, good churches and everything to promote good society. THE BANNER is a welcome letter from my Hoosier home every week and could not well do without it and whenever I find the little “x” on the margin I'will remit the required amount. Yours truly, : l ; WiLL. S. THOMAS,

Driven Wells. The people of Marshall county are organizing to resist in the courts the demands of the Driven Well Company. Mr. Green claims a royalty of $lO, upon all driven wells in this county.— What our people will do, we are not prepared to say. We rather think from, what we hear there is .trouble brewing over the matter and there will be here, like in Marshall eonnty, an organized resistance to the claim. Some years ago Mr. Starr & Adams drove a number of these wells in“this and Fulton ‘county. Green, who ficfaim_s .the Toyalty, came here and threatened suit and Starr and. Adams. compromised: ‘the matter and’ paid for all the welis: they had driven. Starr paidabout $95 for ‘wellg/in this county and s§s for ‘Fulton ' county. " Rarties i for ' whom Starr and Adams ‘gettled are notifjed by the agent of Greeh they must:pay again for these sume' wells: There iy no doubt that ‘ap least all this class ‘will refuse to pay any furthepgm nds ‘of Green, and ‘we are rather of the opinion that few if any whohavethese wells will pay without litigation, = Winamac Demgor@h.” 2675 v - i ok Pel et sl kil Sired b '~ Senator Chandler left an est7wfval~ ued at $3,000,000, : i

Humbugged Again. ; I saw so much said about the merits ot Hop Bitters, and my wife who was ‘always doctoring, and never-well, teased me so urgently to get her some, I concluded to he humbuggeﬁ again; and I am glad I did, for in less than two months use of the Bitters my wife was cured and she has remained 80 for 18 months sinee. I like such humbugging.—H. T., St. Paul. 312

Notice to Heirs of Petition to Sell Real Estate. = STATE OF INDIANA, Vo NosrLe Counrty, T NOTICE is hereby given that ABRAM H. SMITH, Administrator of the estate of CHRISTIAN BISSIKAMMER, deceased, has filed his petition to sell the real estate of the decedent. his personal being insufficient to pay his debts; and’that said petition will ‘be heard. at the next term of the Noble Circuit Court of said county, on the 19th day of January; 1880, : Attests SAMUEL E. ALVORD, Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court of Noble county, 1. E. KnIsELY, Attorney. i : Albion, Indiana, Novembelr 8, 1879.-31-w3 : B 9 SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of a venditioni exa[{’onae to me directed by the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Conrt of Noble County, Indiana, in the case of REBECCA MITCHELL vs. HORACE D. ROGERS and JACOB W. MUSSER, I will offer for sale at pubhc auction at the door of the court. house, in the town of Albion, county of Noble, and State of Indiana, on ; s Friday, December 19th, 1879, ‘ Between the hours of ten eo’clock, A. .. and fonr o’clock, p. M., of said day, all of the right, title and interest of the said Horace D, Rogers for, in and to the following described real estate, to-wit: Lot No. 2 and 3, in Block 39, in the village of Rochester, county of Noble, and Stateof mdians. ¢ i RICHARD WILLIAMS, | % Sheriff of Noble County, Indiana. Isaac E. KniseLy, Attorney for Plaintiff, : Albion, Ind,, Nov. 22, 1879.-32-wd. - w 0 . Pf 85 50, $5.00, ss.so—total, $16.00, s - SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of venditiom—exponas to me direcled by the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Conrt of Noble County, Indianaj in the case of JESSE D. VAIL, as administrator ot the estate of ANNA W. VAIL, deceased, vs. HORACE D. ROGERS and THERON TEAL, I will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, at the door of the court house in the town of Albion, Ceunty of Noble, and State of Indiana. on. : . Friday, December sth, 1879, Between the hourg of ten o’clock, a. u, and fonr o'clock ». m., of said day, all of the right, title and interest of the said Horace D. Rogers for, in, and to the following described real estate, situated in said county of Noble and State of Indiana, to wit: Lot Number One [l] in Block Number Forty-One [4l], and Lots Number Six [6] and Seven [7] in ~Block Number Thirty-Nine [39], all in the town of Rochester, Noble county, and State of Indiana. : _ RICHARD WILLIAMS, : Sherifl of Noble County, Indiana. Albion, Ind,, Oc¢tober sth, 1879.-29w4. : 2 I_’f $6.00, 26.25—t0ta1, $l2 25.

SHERIFF'SSAILE. BY virtne of an order of sale and judgment to me directed by the Clerk ot the Noble Circuit Court of Noble county, Indiana, in the case of SOLOMON MIER vs. SARAH J. THOMPSON, et. al., 1 will offer for sale at public anction al the door of the court house in the town of Albion, county of Noble, and State of Indiana, on Friday, December 12th, 1859, Between the hours of ten o’clock a: m., and four o’clock p. m., of said day first the rents and protits for a period of seven years, and on failure o real—ize the full amount of judgment, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, offer the fee simple to all of the right, t:tle and interest of the said SBarah J. Thompson for, to and in the following described real estate,situated in said Noble county, and Sta'e of Indiana, to wit: The nofth-west quarter of the north-east quarter of seotion thirty, in township thirty-three north, of range nine edst, containing forty acres, more or less. ; . RICHARD WILLIAMS, - Sheriff of Noble County, Indiana. GrEEN & BornwewL, Attorneys for Piaintiff, Albion, Ind., _Nuveu}ber 18, 1879.-31-w4-pf $7.50.

SHERIFF'S SALE Ll ONE : EX ECUTIOIN. BY virtne of an execution to me directed %y the Clerk of the.Noble Circuit Court of Noble County, Indiana, in the case of CATHARINE R HRHARDT vs. JULIUS EBRHARDT, I wil® ot~ fer for sale at pablic auction to the highest bidder, at the door of the court house in the town of Albion, county of Noble and State of indiansa, on = . Friday, December 19th, 1879, Between the hours of ten o’clock, A, m., and four o’clock, .M., of said day, tirst the rents and profits for a period of seven. years, and on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, ‘interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, offer the fee simPle to all of the right, title, and interest of the said Julius Ehrhardt for, in and to the following described real estate, situated in said county -of Noble and State of Indiana, to-wit: Lots Number Twenty-two [22]. Twenty three [23] and Twen%v:-four f24]. ‘in Smith’s Additicn to the Lown of Ligonigr, in the connty of Noble and State of Indiana. - RICHARD WILLIAMS, | Gl Sheriff of Noble County, Indiana. FigLpiNg PrRIOKETT, Attorney for Plaintiff, ' « Albion, Ind., November 20, 1579.-31- w4-pf $B.OO. COMMISSIONER'’S SALE : C—OF— - Valuable Real Estate! N OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, .¥ Commissiover appointed hy the Cirenit Court in the case of Barah Buchtel and others against George Keehn, "Adam Simmons and others, for Fanit.ion, will sell at privaté sale on the prem - seson - i M : o Wednesday, December 24, 1879, to the highest bidder, the following premises in Noble county, Indiana, to-wit: The south-east fourth of the north-east fourth of section twenty nine [29], and middle one-third of the south-east fourth of section twenty-nine [29], and the sonth half of that portion of the sonth-west fourth of section twenty-eight [2B] remaining after thirty {Bo] acres have been taken off the south side of said quarter, allin township thirty-fiye [3s] north. . range eight [B] east, containing one hundred and sixty acres, and known as the Jacob L. Simmonsfarm. i : 4 i Terms of Sale :—One fourth cash, onefourth in one year, one-fourth in two years, and one-fourth in three years, with gix per cent. interest. ‘Notes to be executed for deferred payments, waiving relief from valnation laws, and deed to ‘be executed as provided by law. Possession is to pe given at date of sale.. Sale to commence at 1 o’clock, P, M. - D.W.GREEN, Commissioner. Noveniber 20, 1879.-31-w¢ '

- SHERIFF'S SALE —ON~~-" 5 EXECUTION. Y virtue of four executidns to me directed by _ B ‘the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court of Noble County. I~ndia%, in the cace of CLEBRON PALMITER vs. JOHN B§UIRES'. and JACOB C. ZIMMERMAN and JONAS STSTZMAN vB, JOHN SQEUIRES, and JACOB SHEETS and NATHAN WERTHEIMER vs. JOHN SQUIRES, and MEYJER JACOBS, ELLJACOBS and ABRAM GOLDSMITH vs. JOHN SQUIRES, 1 will offer for sale at public anction to the ‘highest bidder, at the door of the.court ‘house; in the town. of Albion, County of Noble, and State of Indiana, on L - Friday, November 28, 1879, Between the honrs of ten o'clack, a. m., and four gclo’dﬁhp.ﬁ.?'%f s%‘l’df day, first the rents and profisd for & period of‘weven/years, and-on failure to realize the full amount .S’.fg [email protected].,lnceren and costs, [ will, at the same 'uiie and placde offer the 'ge simple to allof rgné‘ right.‘title and intérest of the s:}; d' ohurSqnt te Xoxiﬂn :,:3’}"05:?9 following il 1. eglate, 8i ‘in un bhn Siaie o Fudibusy toryis |oY 4f "Thb south-west g;igrgpé df‘-tﬂf north-west quarter ot section thirty-five t 80), in Towniship thirey-fye (35) nofth, of fange élght () east, in satd Gopn e kR eagt’ guarter of 1 : .w_ifi-th‘\,ngw(w.im town: #hip thirty-dive '(3s)' north, ‘of range eight (8 ‘creasty insaid eounty: And the mf.bn?tmo{ éu! > ,nnrph.ea# q&ut.er of section two (2), in town--Bhi ""thiwyst ur, (34) ﬁ; ,Of range eight (8) A eaqg. 8 &jg«ible cou ¥ and mﬁ%hd%n‘. o SRR Albion,lnd , November 4, 1879.-29-w4-pf $10.150, :