Ligonier Banner., Volume 37, Number 8, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 May 1902 — Page 5

Just reeceived another . big barrel 0f......... .FLAKE RIDGE , @ Yure . 5 : Rye.... ® Y (@ Whiskey, : ‘Guaranteed 10 Years Old. “Snow Flake Ridge’ whiskey has the age, purity and quality. 1t is imild, mellow and well matured. Call and see -the big barrel. - S. ACRERMAN

LIGONIER MARKET REPORT, Batter peclb. . 0 s o R B perdoz.. v s s fard perdtb.. ... o eao 00 Botatops perbu . ... . a 0 A 0 SRR, Der b, o o i i) MOt per - bu. o e e e R WOTHs Per bu......oL.iiin 65 IS PO bu. oo o s il Syeper bu 0 o 0 0 B Claover Seed,per bu................ 562.6 to 5 60 Woaloper db oo 0o a 0 IS Bdes per Ib.. -y - o 0 as 06 Sallowapertb 000 s e atd Bkops Hlve perewt... . ..o o b %8 FRFObE e cwt. o 0 o e 5D - TO CLOSE THEM OUT. Just now there are a lot small quantities in our stock of WALL PAPER. They must be sold within the next few days. As an inducement to buyers we shall cut the ‘ price on such patterns from ten toj twenty-five per cent during the next ten days. - : The Hoffman Bookstore. Special prices on all kinds of pho-l graphs at Parflts. For SALE:—A good 7T-room house -and lot, with barn, located on South Cavin street. Inquire of D. Wysong. Puoros—The best finish, mounted on cabinet cards for $1.25 per dozen, at Kinnison’s gallery, for a short time only. The postoflice at Churubusco has been raised to the presidentia¥class, and the postmaster’s salary fixed at $l,OOO annually. , A divorce was granted to a Whitley county man last week at a cost of only $1.90. The amount included the total costattached to the case. We offer for rent, good cow pasture adjoining stock yards, very easy of access, price $lO per head for the entire season. STRAUS Bros. & Co. A fire started by a gasoline lighting ‘plant, played sad havoe in the new store of Trash Bros. at Wakarusa last Friday evening. The loss is about $2.000. . {

Farms For Sale or Trade.

160 acres 3 miles southeast of Ligonier; good brick house; good barn and out buildings; good fences. This is one of the best farms in the county; every desirable home in every respect. 160 -acres 4 miles south and 1 mile west of Mentone, Kosciusko county, about 5 miles north of Akron, Fulton county, Indiana; magnifi~cent brick house ; slate roof ; bank barn 40x80; buildings all well painted; fences all good; good orchard ; 40 and 50 acres of timber. 7315 acres lying between Columbia City and F't. Wayne on a good road. The buildings are good, although the barn is not large, but has - been built within the last five years; good orchard; a nice piece of timber of about 7 acres. : 140 acres 3 miles west and about 1 mile south of Albion; vary fair house and barn, fair outbuildings, good fences. Part of the land -is rolling and about 20 acres of timber. 160 acres 5 miles southwest of peabody, 7 miles southwest of South Whitley, in Whitley county, Indiana; 120 acres under cultivation and 40 acres in timber; poor fences, buildings only habitable; quality of -soil, yery -rich and productive, principally black land; good location. 80 acres about 2!¢ miles south of Wolf Lake; fair buildings, fences ohly fair; land perfect- " ly level, all black, extraordinary fine quality. 114 acres 1 mile south of Benton, 6 miles north of Syracuse; fair house and good barn, fair fences; about 40 acres in timber, balance under cultivation; good orchard, splendid quality of soil, splecdid location. 63 acres lying about 9 miles south and a little west of Fort Wayne, within 1 mile of the el- . ectrie railroad running from Fort Wayne to Huntington ; good barn but no house. 40 acres about 3 miles south of Wolf Lake, Ind., small house, level land, good quality of soil. 160 acres two miles nort of Syracuse, Kosciugko county, Ind.; 7-room house, nice large barn and stable; land under a high state of cultivation, fences. 120 acres formerly owned by Eli D. Yoder lying 2 miles north and 2 miles east of Topeka, an elegant farm in every respect, about 8 acres of timber, excellent location, fair improvements. - 80 acres, good house and barn and out buildings about 3 miles north-east of Warsaw, good fences, about !5 upland and !4 bottom land, well ditched. 176 acres, 2miles south of Etna Creen, two fair heuses, barn and outbuildings, fair fence; good orchard, about 80 acrescleared, balance ~ black ash and elm bottom, also maple and . oak timber, very desirable location. : 80 acres,about 2 miles east and 2 miles north of Millersburg, good barn, fair fenee, level land, good orchard, strong quality of soil. The farm is almost all in grass on a main traveled road. : 172 acres lying 3 miles south and 2 miles east of - Cromwell, fair house, excellent barn, good fences, an excellent luality of land, good orchard, handy to market and very desirable location. »’ )

Call and see us or write for particulars if interested.

C. M. Case of Kendallville, was in the city Monday.

- Fred R. Clapp and wife came down from Chicago Saturday for a short stay with relatives. ' :

Miss Maude Widner of Millersburg, spent Sunday in this city, the guest of Miss Mabel Schwab and other friends.

The name of the McCray Refrigerator and Cold Storage Co., of Kendallyille has been changed to the McCray Refrigerator Co.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clapp and Miss Bernice Clapp of Albion, were here last Sunday the guests of J. E. McDonald and family.

Samuel Broughton of Columbia City, formerly of this county, had his right arm broken at the wrist by coming in contact with a swinging door in a restaurant. :

Among the Elks who attended the meeting Tuesday evening we noticed Harry Bell, the popular sheriff of this county and Merle Stone, court reporter, both of Albion. They seemed to enjoy the affair.

LosT—Note $l,OBO, date December 20, 1901, due 1 year at 6%: Given by J. D.Kreager and payable to T.C. Shobe. The note is worthless as' it had never been delivered. , J.D. KREAGER.

The ladies of the U. B. ehurch will hold a rummage sale and an advertising sale, beginning June 2. One week only. Home' made baking Tuesday and Saturday of same week. A donation will be acceptable from any one in sympathy with them. %,

Dr. J. E. Lucky of Wolf Lake, was here Tuesday evening. Hesaysthat part of the little town destroyed by fire will soon be rebuilt and that the people of the community are deeply grateful for the interest manifested by the people of Noble county and Ligonier in particular.

Mrs. Charles Swihart and children left Friday morning for New Carlisle, Ind., to spend a couple of weeks with Mr.and Mrs. M. K. Beal, parents of Mrs. Swihart. Mr. Beal had been in this city several days looking after the erection of the Davis monument in the- Blue river cemetery.— Columbia City Post.

Leopold Schloss was called to Chicago Sunday on account of the seriéus_condition of 'his youngestson, Eli Sehloss of Monmouth, 111., who was operated upon Saturday evening at the Hebrew Hospital for appendicitis. None of the family here knew of the young man’s illness until after the operation which was successful.

‘“The butcher business of South Bend has fallen off fully fifty per cent. since the agitation against the so-called meat trust was started.” said a down town meat dealer as he deftly clipped off a slice of ham. “I don’t think thereis a trust. But, just the same, the agitation has gotten the people started, and the butcher man is the fellow who suffers.”— South Bend News.

80 acres of land 2 miles from Wawaka and 4 miles from Albion, with a geod house and a good barn, all under cultivation exceptsb acres of timber, with running water the year roann. Soil of gravel and black sandy loan. 70 acre tract lying 214 miles south of Wolf Lake, without buildings, all under cultivation, thoroughly ditched, will sell cheap. 85 acres 2! miles southeast of Wilmot; good house, fair barn; 15 acres bottom land ; good water, good fruit, splendid neighborhood. 80 acres 1 mile south of Aboite, fair house, bank ‘barn, young orchard, gently rolling, mostly in grass. 215 acres 4 miles south of Churubusco, 8 miles northwest Ft. Wayne on Goshen road, fair - house and barn, good fruit; new wind mill tanks; 170 acres clear and level. 76 acres joins the town of Ligonier on east 35 acres in clover, balance in bottom pasture, good house, small barn, spring water, fairly fenced. Splendid location for dairy. 118 acres in° Washington township, fair house, goon barn, 80 acres cleared, good neighborhood, 14 mile from school. : 4 3-10 acres on Walnut Hill, Goshen, Ind., about four blocks north of Hascall House, with elegant buildings, one of the most beautiful houses in the state. Also 120 acres of land adjoining the above, all cleared. 40 Acres in Howard county near the towns of Sycamore, Swayzey, Greentown, Sims and Kokomo with good little house and barn, with running water the year around. There are two gas wells on this farm in the extreme eorners that do not occupy over 14 of an acre and are leased to the Logansport Natural Gas Co. The farming land is an excellent quality of loam. 45 Acres about s)¢ miles north-west of Ligonier and 2}; miles south-east of Millersburg. Part of the Vance farm. No buildings. One residence property in the town of Sims, known as Cleopas, in good state of repairs and rents for $6 per month. . 82 Acres near Kimmell, Ind. Excellent buildings, on Goshen and Ft. Wayne road. A very desirable home. 20 acres lying two miles east and one mike - south.of Milford. 40 acres, fair house, poor barn, 4 miles south of Warsaw; 7 acres timber, 3 acres pasture, balance good farming land. Good residence with barn, Fort Wayne, Ind., at No. 66 South Lilly st. 1156 Acres of land 1 mile south of Wolf Lake, 100 acres is wheat land and balance good pasture. No buildings. 102 acres formerly known as Keller land, 8 miles north of Burkett; buildings only habitable; fences fair; quality of soil is excellent; 25 acres good bottom pasture; will make excellent eorn ground, good outlet. ' 110 acres 3 miles west of Warsaw, fair house, good barn, fair fences, running water, all cleared, about 25 acres bottom farming land of excellent quality, lays level. 80 acres about 2 miles southwest of Lafayette, _lndiana, along the Wabash & Erie Canal, all - in timber, all first bottom land, no buildings, ~not on main road, running water,

STRAUS BRO'S. & CO., Ligonier, Ind. .

GIRL WANTED—A good girl, light house-keeping, no washing or baking. Enquire at this office.

The home of Rev. J. W. Keefer has been gladdened by the advent of a baby boy last Tuesday. -

Chas. W. Knorr, of Syracuse, well known in this city, has rented a new store room and will shortly put in a complete hardware stock,

L. A. Banta left yesterday for Chicago on important business. He has several agents in that city who have sold quite anumber of incubators this season.

Mr. and Mrs. Abe Goldsmith left Saturday evening for Cincinnati, 0., where they have been visiting friends. They were expected home last evening.

A novel feeling of leaping, bounding impulses goes through your body. You feel young, act young and are young after taking Rocky Mountain Tea. 36 cents. S.T. Eldred & Co.

Harry L. Gandy, the bright young editor of the Lagrange Demogcrat, and Miss Alma Mercer of Rudolph, Ohio, were married last Sunday afternoon. We extend congratulations.

Thos. F. Kelley and Charles Humphreys of the . Ligonier Milling Co., went to Indian-a;polis yesterday to attend the meeting of the Millers’ Association. They will return home tomorrow: :

Rev. W. L.. Meese, well known in this ¢ity, has already commenced to talk up his matrimonial reunion to be held at St. Johns, DeKalb county, near Auburn Junction, on the Fort Wayne branch of the Lake Shore.

Dr. C. D. Goodrich, the well known Elkhart oculist, was here Tuesday and Wednesday. The doctor is doing gome excellent: work here and has furnished a number of our people with glasses that are proving entirely satisfactory.

- The eighth semi-annual graduating exercises of the Klkhart Normal school and Business Institute will be held in the Bucklen Opera House on Wednesday, May 28th. Rev. Frazer, D. D., will deliver the address. Subject; “The Making of a Man.”

A new arrangement has been adopted for the Lake Shore pay car, for the summer at least, or as long as the Rome City gravel pit isopen. Heretofore the car has left lilkhart at 6 a. m., but now itis toremain until noon, and will start from there at noon next Monday, laying over night at Kendallville, where employees of the pit and work-trains will be paid.

The Valporaiso Messenger says Wm. Dallin, the Chicago contractor, is reported to have intentions of selling his. Eastern and Northwestern railway interests to Chicago parties and go to South Afriea to build Transvaal lines. Failing in this he will try to interest English capital in the line. He claims Banker Conitz, of Wanatakh, will pay the road’s debts. Dowagiac creditors have started suits for their accounts. .

: Lost. A red steer coming 2 years old, had a copper tag in left ear, may be pulled out, if so the ear i 8 slit; strayed from pasture near Brush College. Reward will be paid for return of steer. : : : Sor. MIER.

A. B. Sedgwick and A. E. Kelley spent Sunday evening in Goshen and Elkhart.

Mrs. Wesley Franks, of Kendallville, was among the visitors to Ligonier during the early part of this week. :

C. W. Morrell was here over Sunday. He left yesterday for Chicago where he went to look after his company’sinterests.

Miss Luella Peters, formerly of this city and well known to many of our people, has been retained as one of the teachers at South Bend. Her first year was successful. _

Don’t waste your money on worthless imitations of Rocky Mountain Tea. Get the genuine made only by the Madison Medicine Co. A great family remedy. S.T. Eldred & Co.

Judge Ferrall, of Lagrange, has been in poor health for several weeks and his physician have advised him to go to some health resort and take a much needed rest.

Ferd Ackerman has just received a big consignment of Pabst beer and he has already booked several orders for domestic consumption. This is one of the pest beersin the world and Ferd is always looking for the best.

The gallant band of Republicans who went to Albion and fought for the cause of Gates until the last glimmer of hope disappeared, returned to Columbia City Thursday evening about seven o’clock, somewhat disfigured, but still in the ring.—Columbia City Post.

‘Tramps have been breaking into freight cars along the Lake Shore for several weeks. Last Monday several boxes of freight intended for parties here were found broken open and in several instances the contents had disappeared. The company will have to stand the loss of course. :

Marshal Barnett, of Kendallville, was defeated for re-election. He found out after it was all over that certain things were not just as they should be and he is now engaged in sorrecting what he calls abuses. Things that were not noticed before election, and whilé he was a candidate, have suddenly become obnoxious. It looks from this distance as if Barnett was trying to get even with somebodyv. :

Daniel Chupp living two miles north of Millersburg has certainly been in tough luck. Last week a fire destroyed his house entailing -a loss of five hundred dollars. His insurance poliey had lapsed but a few days before the fire. His house and contents were destroyed by fire about two yearsago and last fall Mr. Chupp while out hunting had the misfortune to lose his right hand by the accidental discharge of a shot gun.

Among those who attended the soldiers’ monument dedication at Indianapolis last week was W. H. Mershon, the drummmer boy of Shiloh, and he marched with his old comrades of the Thirtieth Indiana regiment, carrying the self same drum that led the boys in the war. Twenty-four members of the old regiment were in the line and three standards were displayed, J. N. Ohlwine of this county being in command of the colors.

At the home of Alonzo Poyser in the Hawpatch last evening, Mr. Orie Glant of Chicago and Miss Vesta M. Poyser were united in marriage in the presence of a select party of friends and relatives. The young couple will take up their residence in Chicago where Mr. Glant holds a responsible position with a big wholesale house. He is-the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Glant of the Hawpatch.well and favorably known to many of our people.

Anearly spring created two seasons —spring and summer. Spring styles were firey. Summer styles are black and white and a combination of the two shades in the various braids and shapes. If you are to buy a summer hat —and you’ll need to— Ackerman & Bailey bhave a most complete showing of summer hats; dress hats of the mast stylish make ;tailor-made and street hats in all the new and stylish shapes, make a display which invites the inspection of every lady.

They are telling a good story on a well known Kendallville citizen who before a recent visit to Chicago, had never stopped at a big hotel. The other evening, just before retiring, he wanted a drink of water, but found that there was none in bis room. Under one of two small buttons in the wall he saw the words: “Push twice for water.”” He pushed twice as directed, and when the bellboy arrived with the water he found the gentleman holding an empty glass under the button. :

It seems that Straus Bros. & Co. of this city, were the victims of forgery when they loaned James M. Kennedy, late prosecutor of the \LagrangeElkhart circuit, a goodly sum on a note with Sol Sexauer, Lagrange, as security. In the attempted collection of the note last week, Sexauer showed to the satisfactory of the jury, at least, that he had not signed the note. Somebody signed it for Sexauer’s name was there as was that of Mr. Kennedy as principal. In the meantime Kennedy has disappeared,and the republican majority in Lagrange will be correspondingly smaller. All Republicans are not rascals. o ‘ i

Miss Hyman of Harvard, 111., s here the guest of Miss Ruth Mier.

Pat Summers is arranging for a race meeting, Saturday, June 7th. The bills will be out in a few days.

Arneal Robbins of Cromwell, is in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Robbins, and will remain indefinitely..

Z.T. Cook is at Indianapolis in attendance at the Grand Lodge. 1.0. O. F., representing Excelsior lodge of this city.

Safety deposit boxes for rent $3 per year. These boxes are placed in our fire proof vault and can only be opened by the renter. CITIZENS BANK.

Mother, Yes one package makes two quarts of baby medicine. See directions. There is nothing just as good for babiesand children as Rocky Mountain Tea. 385cts. S.T. Eldred & Co. : * ;

J. W. Yeager left last night for Ft. Wayne where he will visit afew days with Mrs. Yeager who is still at St. Joseph Hospital. Reports from Mrs. Yeager are that she is improving and hopes to be convalescent ina few weeks.

Mrs. J. F. Pearsall who has been here for several weeks, the guest of her cousin, Mrs. L. J. Dunning, left Tuesday morning for Chicago where she will visit for several weeks before returning to her home at Grand Rapids, Mich.

. The latest reports from Eli Schloss indicate that he will recover if no complications arise. At first it was given out that the chances were strongly against him but he has rallied in good shape. liis father is still at Chicago at his bedside.

- The special meeting -of the Elks last Tuesday evening for the initiation of a class of six applicants was well attended. A number of visiting Elks were here and all joined in pronouncing the work done by the Ligonier team as good as they had ever seen. % i

Because the committee on arrangements for the Goshen Fourth of July program saw fit to invite Prof. K. E. Herring of Notre Dame, democratic candidate for congress to deliver the principal oration, the Goshen NewsTimes is warm under the collar and is saying mean things about the committee, the speaker and the proposed demonstration.

The Sol Mier Co. had. over $53,000 worth of land in the Transfers of Real Estate, published in the last two issues of THE BANNER. This is a remarkable showing in as much as this company undoubtedly had other transfers in Elkhart, Whitley, Kosciusko and Lagrange counties. The Sol Mier Co. are doing one of the largest real estate business of any firm in the state and are known for their honorable dealings. Special Decoration Day Rates. On May 29 and 3¢ the Lake Shore Ry. will sell tickets at extremely low rates, accountof Decoration Day, to points within 100 miles from selling station, with a return limit until May 31, inclusive. For further particulars apply to ticket agengsét

+ + REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TRADE. s ¢

Owing to our large real estate and farm loan interests, which demand a great amount of attention, we have decided to discontinue the handling of grain and now offer for sale: Grain elevator at Hudson, Steuben county, Ind. in the heart of the grain belt, 25,000 Bushels capacity, fully equiped with gasolene engine, scales and all other necessary appliances; large storage warehouse in connection, thus permitting the handling of flour and feed and the yurchase of clover and alsyke seed. A rare bargain for someone looking a business opportunity. 700 acres adjoining the town of Walkerton, Ind. with 3 houses and 5 barns, all ground broke, black loam soil, all bottom land, fine for corn and grass. 400 acres; two sets of good buildings; all land in high state of cultivation; excellent farm; good producer; 12 miles from Laporte, Ind. 311 acres I's miles south of Wolf Lake; new house; large barn, and splendid out-build-ings; two good orchards; well fenced with American woven wire fence; good water privileges and is as good a farm as is in the country for both stock and grain. It is also considered one of the finest corn farms in this country. : 172}4 acres in Springfield township, Lagrange county, 9 miles southeast of Lagrange, Ind., 5 miles northeast of South Milford and 115 miles north of Stroh, the celebrated cement town, knows as the Jos. Bumpus farm; an ideal stock or grain farm; excellent buildmgs; wind fpump and orchard; one of the best known farms on Brush prairie. 15814 acres 3 miles west of Shipshewana, Ind., 2 miles east of Middlebury, the Emanuel Keim farm; 2 houses, bank barn 40x70; other good out-buildings; wind pump; fine water privileges in field ; 20 acres saw timber; fine fences; good mixed soil, adapted for corn or wheat. 280 acres in Miller county, Missouri; heavily timbered, adapted for either grazing or farming. { 160 acres in Furnace county, Neb., No. 1 good soil; nice place for-a home. 160 acres in Elkhart county, 2145 miles northwest of Millersburg. knewn as the old Green farm black loam soil, one of the best in Elkhart county, excellent producer, fair buildings. good fences, some timber. 130 acres 3 miles north of Larwill ; 7 miles northwest of Columbia city; good heuse, large barn, splendid out-buildings, good orchard, mixed soil; good producing farm in high ~ state of cultivation, living water, year around and 15 acres of timber; near schoolhouse and opposite Presbyterian church. This fine farm formerly owned by Wm. McDonald is “known as one of the finest in Whitley county.. : 120 agres 114 miles south of Wawaka—the old Adam Counrad farm—one of the best known laces in the county, formerly owned by games Knox; always a good })roducer; will pay you to take a look at this farm.

Banking House of Sol Mier Co., Ligonier.

l . o | HIZLATT - ,A 1 I§ILILIH"\§£ = | TR RN 1 BRI _ B ! i Up-to-date il = | ; : ’ f ' 11 [ : Cream e EiH e ' “] L ¢l{ ! = - Rl ] "f‘ | eperator | Ll &g | | QN Ahead of all competitors—the greatest improvement of the twentieth century. We have over 50 of these seperators in daily use in this vicinity. This seperator is practical in operation and way ahead of the best creamery methods, and we believe equal with the centrifugal seperator, being the best, cheapest and easiest device to handle milk. No other seperator has a strainer and aerator like it ;no other is made of as heavy tin, and no other looks so well. | All sizes in stock. Sold on a positive guarantee to do the work satisfactory. We solicit your patronage. e = LIGONIER, IND. ~

Fancy Goods, Ribbons, Veiling el ine Laog# Millinery : Goods, e _?r?mm‘ed Hats, Etc.

Elegant Display. Lowest Prices.

120 acres bottom land, formerly owned by Jasper Bennett, 5 miles south of Cromwell; buildings, fair; will be an excellent farm for hay and corn; good drainage; ditch tax all paid; good opportunity for man with limited means; at a price that wiil suit you. 118 acre Hawpatch farm—the old Latta place; well improved; brick house; two barns, one of the.finest Hawpatch farms. 114 acres adjoining Cromwell: formerly the Jas. Earnhart farm; extra good buildings, well fenced, loam soil; one of the choicest farms in Noble county and one of the best locations. Persons locking for an ideal home should not fail to see us atjonce. . - 100 acres in York township, si ene of the best farms in York township; 30 aeres blue grass bottom land; brick house, small stable: a farm that never fails to produce a good crop of either wheat or corn. 80 acres 8 miles northwest of Ligonier, 2 miles north of Millersburg, near Granger Hall, formerly owned by Geo. Everhock, buildings habitable, 10 acres timber, mixed soil, good farm for corn and grass.

80 acres 1n Laporte county, Ind., 4 miles from Stilwell; black loam soil, in the corn belt; a piece of land that can be bought worth the money,and which will pay good interest. 80 acres 5 miles north and 3 miles west of Ligonier and 4 miles northeast of Topeka known as the John Brant farm, in high state of cultivation, mixed soil thoroughly tiled, extra good buildings, wind pump, stock scales, well fenced, good orchard, 10 aeres timber, near school.

80 acres 3 miles northwest of Ligonier known as the Wm. Showalter farm ; extra good producing farm in high state of cultivation, acknowledged to be one of the best farms in Noble county; extra well improved, fine water priveledge, live stream year round, excellent buildings. An ideal farm. 72 acres near Coldsprings, Noble county; 50 acres of farm land; balance pasture; fair buildings; will sell at a bargain. 51 acres 4 miles south of Columbia City; lying alond Eel River, half upland, half fine grazing or corn ground; fair buildings. 40 acres 6 miles east, 256 acres of high ground, the balance pasture ground. z 30 acres 2 miles southeast of Wolf Lake known as the Isaac Welkins place, fair buildings, fine young orchard, good soil, will make comfortable little home. 20 acres 3 miles southwest of Ligonier, known as the Albert Deardorff land; fair buildings, fine young orchard, best black loam soil ; lo;:ated in the Dismal. An excellent little arm. :

10 acres 1 mile east of Millersburg on the Mil- ‘ lersburg and Ligonier road, fenced pasture land with living water. One fine eight room brick house in Smith’s addition, an elegant home, One good seven room house on McLean street, in good repair. . i

Hortense Christener