The National Banner, Volume 4, Number 48, Ligonier, Noble County, 30 March 1870 — Page 3

e e g q.._m.,_....g.:—...-.... gy s “.N..w--_, Hational Banner. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Taere will be preaching at the regular hours, forenoon and evening, on next Suaday, at the Town Hall, Rev. W..J. Chaplain officiating. | . et eattlll B sey Soug very nice fish are being caught in the Elkhart and its tributaries. They retail at 7 cts. per Ib. The boys are. do ing a lively business in the traffic. . -

'l‘xi‘x neatest “fit” ever procured in this place, was made by Mr. Herbst, at L. Low Co.’s, on a new coat for Milt, Chapman. It cannot be surpassed. ; :

For fresh groceries as cheap ss the cheapest, go to the popular grocery and provision store of G. C. Glatte, Kendallville. ; ; |

" FARMERS, if you want the highest price for your Butter and Eggs, go to J. Decker, and if you want to buy the choicest groceries at low prices, you can also be sccommodated. g —t e e Tue present wonld be a most propitious period for the planting of shade trees on the school grounds. Lct the citizeus meet at an early day and Inaugurate a movement in this direction. : el il ety | T : The April number of Demorests’ Monthly Magazine, just received, is, if possible, more valuable than any. of its predecessors—fine engraiings_, beautiful spring fashions, entertaining reading matter, etc. : e : Tur “Ber Lixg" or royal road to wealth is saving what you have already earned ; hence what you save by purchasing Groceries, &c., of G. 8. Duesler, is elear gain. He always gives good bargains, and deals fairly with his customers. S B ~ FisHErMEN will please bear ic mind that after the first day of May until September Ist, it will be unlawful to seine, net, trap, or shoot (which 18 construed to mean ipear) fish. Witnesses can be subpened by the prosecutor to testify as toa violation‘of the law. " : : e D ,Our thanks are due the proprietor of that sterling newspaper, the World, for a copy of its neatly printed and carefully compiled Almanac. Itcame rather late—weeks after we purchased one, for we would not do without it—but we are nevertheless thankful for the copy sent us. ATTCORNEYS advertise that they are in receipt of a decision of the Supreme Court of the United-States declaring that snldiers who enlisted under the first ‘call of the President, in 1861, prior to July 22, and were discharged for disability of any kind, are entitled to $lOO bounty. : e 4 A e : THERE is common sense and & good deal of argument in this simple statement ot the Terre Haute Zxpress : “The profits on agricultural implements brought from ~other ' States and sold in InFiana, every year, would build five or six| large facto rieg for the manufacture of such implements.” ‘ il ; eel e e For a first quality of boots or shoes, at as reasonable figures as they can possibly be sold, call at the store of F. W. Shinke. Mr. Shinke has been in the business many years, and thoroughly understands not onBt B Becar eed of histrade. There fore, he is tully prepared to satisfy the popular demand, : Lol :

~/THE BANNER sends out more original matter each week than any bther thirty two colunn paper in the State, embracing news fron all points of the compass. As our facilities and ' patronage increases our exertions shall increase in proportion. We .will slways be up with the times and the demands of the age.. Could you not procure a subscriber or twof Try. e S e THAT was a wise, suggestive remark by a Republican of York township when ‘asked to append his signature to a petition for the abolition of the franking privilege. “I think,” he said, “a petition praying for the privilege oﬂ living under this government would be more appropriate—we certainly feel its nccessity.”. * BROWN, it_;'f the Columbia City Post, displayed about as much jugigrhent in insinuating that the Goshen Democrat's rebuke for his silliness was prompted by us, as he did in getting raving mad 6ver an innocent joke. e *The higher up the mountajmside, ' The greener grows the grass; . The higher the monkey climbs the pole, ' The more he shows ifc.. :Rc." ‘ ———'———‘oo—~—-r——-. - ; - PARENTS, avail yourselves of the opportunity to impart to your children a thorough knowledge of the German langvage. The German School, under the supervision of that tulented and experienced teacher, Mr. J. Baum, will open on Mon day next, in the Public School Building, ‘and will probably continue all summer.— Tultion only three dollara, '/

Prrsoxs who have seen pur new specimens of letter-heads speak En enthusiastic terms of their beauty and elegance. Beveral fountsof new type, fc., have been added to our slready large assortment of printing material. An experienced, tasty ‘ ?ob:prinw’r having charge of that depart- ' ment in this office, we em} compete with " the best establishments in supplying the public with superior work in the line of printing. '3

Axoxa the comparatively small num- | ber of venerable patriarchs residing in _this county may be classed Mr. Henry _ Connet, of Washington township.. He was born in Virginia, lived in this section of country, for twenty years, and has at- " tained the tipe old age of ninety years. From his twenty-first year he uniformly voted the democratic ticket, and expresss an earnest desire to livt long enough to participate in the triumphant election of a democratic Preaide‘:tTp : L i L et @ot s A Goon OnE was receutly * got off” by a prominent Republican of this county. Conversing with a Democrat on the congressiopsl question, he stated that Andy Ellisoy strongly advocated the nomination of Judge Clapp. “Wiay?” anxiously ingired the puszled democrat. With a . significant twinkling of the eye, and with special reference to 'Andy's expenses dur- ~ ing the last congressionpl canvass, the " Republican promptly replied : “He wants sl hedemowd Salaß w 0 e

“Pérry Township Without a Minister of Justice! ! Citizens of Perry township, are you aware that you are ina fiz? : *" The wheels of Justice are blocked. We are without a functionary to sit and act for us in our little realm as a fountain of justice.. The spring from whence right and equity are conducted to every citizen of Perry township-is dried up. We no longer bave a Magistrate who can hear and determine complaints. : - Every citizen of Perry must now enjoy “life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness” on his own hook, and in order that we may successfully do this we must act upon the principle of the golden rule:— “Do unto othérs as you would that others'should dw unto you,” thatis, pay your debts, cease to violate the law. Bat, to explain, L : Perry township is entitled to three'Justices of the Peace, By reason of one Justice holding over, we elected but two last Spring—Justices Beebe and Richmdnd. Esq. Beebe has gone to that “bourne from whence no traveler e’er returns.” Esq Skillen has filed bis resignation, and, after the first of April, will be a functus of Jicto—and known only as Mr. Skillen.— Thus two vacancies occur, but how as to the third? ; :

On the first. Monday of April, Anno Domino, 1869, Esq. Richmond was duly elected a Justice of the Peace for Perry township, and immediately thereafter was properly qualified and entered upon the duties of his office. = On the first Monday of May, 1869, Esq. Richmond was duly elected a Trustee for the Corporation of the Town of Ligonier, received his certificate of election from the Election Board, was sworn into office, and has since that time to the present faithfully drawn h's 'pay, with probably the exception of the last meeting. _ Sec. 9, Art. 2, of the Constitution of Indiana, says:” “No person holding a lucrative office or appointment under the United States, or under this/ State shall be eligible, &c. % y%riow o Nor shall any person hold more than one lucrative office at the same time, except, &C." » He o A w #

Under the foregoing section the Su. preme Court of Indiana, in Daily vs. The St. te, Bth Blackf. 329, held that the offices of County Recorder and County Commissioner were both lucrative offices under the Constitution, and adopted the following definition of Sir William Blackstone, as to what constitutes an office, namely: “An office is a right to exercise a public or private employment, and take the fees and emoluments thereunto belonging, &c.” ; ok ‘The court further says: “Pay, supposed to be an adequate compensation, is affixed to the performance of their duties.

“The lucrativeness of an office—its net profits—does not depend upon the amount of compensation affixed to it,” and further, “a County Recorder by accepting the office of County Commissioner vacates his office of Recorder.” From the above we deduce several fundamental principlos of law, and applying the sa.ne by analogy to the case of 'Squire Richmond ‘they resolve themselves to this:' Ist. That Mr. Richmond holds two lucrative offices under, but contrary to, the above recited section of the Constitution of Indiana. - 2d. That the acceptaace :by him ot the office of Corporation Trust‘::e vacates the office of Inatice of the Paaga :

Under the facts in this singular case another question arises, namely, “can Mr. Ricomond, after accepting the office of Corporation Trustee—by resigning that office, still hold and exercise the duties of his former office of Justice of the Peace ?” In other words, can a citizen, after doing an act, or accepting an office, which, by implication of law, vacates, or works a forfeiture of an office previously held by hirh, afterwards resign his last office and reinstate himself in his first office? We do not so understand the law, We apprehend that in law the word ‘“vacate” has a wider, broader, deeper signification, that when a man by his own free act vol untarily “vacates” an office, or when an office is “vacated” by implication of law, he cannot of his own volition reinstate himself—he is forever estopped. | ' In law the forfeiture by a person of property or whatever, is such “whereof the property or thing is gone away or departed from the owner forever.”

\We quote again from the Constitution of Indiana, Sec. 16, Art. 7: . :

“No person elected to any judicial office, shall, during the term for which he shall have been elected, be eligible to any office of trust or profit, under the State, other than a judicial office.”

Under this section is the office of Corporation Trustee a “judicial office ?” If 1t is, Mr. Richmond is holding ¢wo judicial offices; which the Constitution surely does not allow or intend. If it is not, Mr. Richmond was not eligible.

In view of these facts, and with all kindness to the parties immediately interested, we are of the opinion that we have not a Justice of the Peace in Perry township—that all three of the offices are legally va. cant, and we call upon the Clerk of the Circuit Court to issue his’ precept to fill the vacancies at once, by holding u special election. : ; #* % %

SucH a vein of satire courses through the following admirable “disquisition” that we cannot refrain from reproducing it in our columns., =We copy from the Warsaw Union : ¥

The editor of the Columbia City Post seems terribly enraged over the little joke that several papers in the District have been telling at his expense, in regard to a little Incident that is said to have happened at the Radical State Convention. No doubt that body thought themselves highly honored by the presence of so respectable and genteel a gentleman in their assembly, as Mr. Brown, .and as he was a stranger, and unknown to the delegates, we are not surprised that they wanted to honor him with an official position in the Convention.

To ARREsT THE DECAY oF TEETH.— Mix nitric ether and the phosphate of al uminum in proportions such as to makesa paste. - Fill a cavity of the decayed tooth with this, which is perfectly harmless, and the tootha¢he, however violent, is generally relieved at once. By repeating it each time that the pain returns, the tooth i rendered insensible. el & PP New Broos.—Canfield & Emery are in receipt of a large stock of boots and shoes, which they are offering to the public at living, rates. Boots and shoes made to \ordor,onlbm_notiee:- : I :

HKendallville Correspondence. KENDALLVILLE, March 28, 1870. _ Eprror BANNER:—Our city this week has much the appearance of one of the late depopulated towns of the South.— The bottoms are threatening to drop eut ‘ of the roads, and the farmers are afraid to venture out, which gives our business firms time to recruit and: get ready for the raid that will be made upon them as soon as the roads become solid again. Engel bas removed his mammoth cloth ing store to Reub, Miller's new brick block, where-he is'in readiness to receive his old and new custorhers Crow bLas laid in a largestock of “them black seed oats,” ‘and piles of canned fruits, - ‘ i Waltman is going to kill that “fat ox" next week, for these fellows must eat, whether they sell goods or not. - Allen township claims the Democratic nominee for Auditor, and the name of G. W. Kling is spoken of in that connection. Rev. A B. Martin (Presbyterian) serves the Swan charge the present year; he is aifine pulpit orator.

‘Mr. Growcoek, of Green twp., is about inventing a new wheat drill on a new plan; we hope he will be able to bring to perfection his “ideal.” " Swan is building a side-track. Twenty-threc French famil%es were recently added to the French seftlement in the southern part of Swan township. The Kendallyille schools are having a short vacation. The Ligonier “local” of the Standard advertises a “lost.band.” By what marks ¢an it be known, neighbor, if found? - Jacobs has a new clerk, imported from Ligonier. , ARcus, JR. L et e — Grand Jurors for April Term of Court. Spaulding McMann, Henry C. Stanley, Joseph Riddle, Isaac Tibbot, D. C. Bidwell, Charles Law, Solomon Hardenbrook, Samuel N. Pence, Elias Jones, Bradford Hathaway, Andrew Stocker, John Miller. One Democrat, eleven Republicans, GRAND JURORS FOR OCTOBER TERM. A. D. Whitford, John Bowman, T. A. Stangland, Abel Baroum, [Lake Ihrie, Harrison Hupp, John Zimmerman, John Holsinger, Joseph Calbeck, Joseph Kim mell, Michael Bause, Gideon Schlotterback. e ~ Three Democrats, nine Republicans.

- Kosciusko county voted on Monday upon levying a tax of 2 per cent. on the county for an appropriation to the Warsaw, Goshen and White Pigeon, and the Grand Rapids, Wabash and Cincinnati railroads. A majority of nearly 200 in favor thereof was given. L ——————l ¢ IN our opinion it would require a very small sacrifice on part of our merchants ‘to. introduce silver for small change. The premium js a mere trifle. Therefore, let us do away with ragged currency and substitute the metal. = | i _.___'__‘.’...-————-——-— Ir you want to buy Clothing for less than it was ever, before sold, call at L. Low & Co.’s, as they are selling off atany price, to make room for an extensive Spring stock. : el i Best quality of Kerosenefoil at Wm. Crow’s selling for 30 cents a gallon.— How is that for cheap, compared with the Rose Burning Fluid ? : | i es e R Buy Youß BooTs where you can get a good bargain, and that is at the boot and shoe establishment of Canfield & Emery. .._._.—.__...‘.’__._. You will find the largest and best assortSd %t,ocg of Pgrfumerv and Hair Oil at Elred’s Drug tore. ————— GobEY, for April, is already wreceived, filled to the brim with excellent things for the ladies and household generally. For the best Plows in the world, go' to : E. B. GERBER'S. - —————— Go to Canfield & Emery’s for cheap Boots’and Shoes. ) ‘ ; —e — @ —— -—— Go to Canfield & Emery’s for cheap Boots and Shoes. | ) |

LIGONIER MARKET REPORT.

Elorn, oo liiil -80 ‘Bees Wax,........ 80 Butter, ......5.. 98 i[iard,...m,......;’... ig g R A Feathers..... ... 80

Wheat—white, ... 95 Wheat—Red,..... 90 Oathy cviciviiaiee 49 Potatoes, ........ 40 Flax 5eed,....... 175 W001,.........40 to 45

. LE MARKET. ). Jacobs & Keller.) | C0rnyi..i...0.. . 'Bk IBeesWax,...’. des B 0 Butter;, (. i ... 28 Bardies . 4T BRoTNE L T Feathers,........

KENDALLVII] (Corrected Weekly b Wheat—white, ... 96 Wheat—red ...... 92 Oats, .. ivav.aae - 80 P0tat0e5,......... 40 Flax 5eed,,....... 1 76 W001,.........40 to 43

E. D. PRESTON, M. D., HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, LIGONIER, INDIANA. : | Office vne door south of L. Low & Co.'s Store, up stairs. Office hours from 9to 11, A. u., 2to 4and7 to Bp. M. Can always be found by in | quiring at the Dodge House. o a4l ] G. W. CARR, ; eo B | Physician. and Surgeon, LIGONIER, - - - - - - IND., Will promptly attend all calls intruetedto him. Office on 4th St,, one door east ef. the NaTioNaL Banxer office. 8-43 e e NEW MILLINERY GOODS, o —~AD— i Mrs Joanna Belt’s, . On Cavin Street, NEW STYLES FOR THE NEW YEAR, 1870, Just received from Baltimore'and Chicago, Fancy Goods, Hair Braids, Switches, Wedding Bonoets, Mourning Bonnets, Baby Caps, &c. March 30, 1870.-48 FOR SALE. A desirable residence in the town of Ligonier, is offered for sale cheap, with payments on good time. There are on the premises a good we:l of water, good cistern, and all the conveniences that could be asked for. If I cannot sell, I will rent the same to some good small family. In the absence of the undersigned, inquire of Capt. J. E Braden. M. M. MERIAM. - Ligonier, March 80th, 1870.-48tf | i Caution, i I hereby caution the public against ‘rurchasing a due b_illoﬂiven by me to Jesse Rodebaugh, for eleven dollars, as I will not pay the same _untild have a'settlement with said Redebaugh, ; 527 A. B. SNYDER. Avilla, March 28d, 1870, Ty : :

'BEAUTIFUL HAIR Nature's Crown., You must Cultivate GRAY HAIR Isa certain indicatio of decay at the roots

e \ AN ‘

Mrs. Allen’s Hair Restore: Will Restore Grg‘ilair to its Natura Life; Color and ty. It isa mos delightful Hair Dressing. It will ﬁm ‘mote luxuriant Erqwth,' ' Falling Hai i 3 immediately checked. 1 Tho Young and all those whose Hair ha not yet turned Gray or White, will prefe Mrs. Allen’” Zylobalsamum It is an exquisite Toilet Treasure, clear ans transparent, without sediment. It beautifie and refreshes the hair, and as a simple Hai Dressing, it has no equal. -All ’Mo&eﬂ an advised to use jt, and pothine elsa en thei Children's Ilairy jts good effects in after lif ase plainly disrernible. ?verybad{ shonl use oue of phese dmeg;rm qns, hoth Joé re quired - .Sold by all Draggists. - |

I was cured of Deafness and Catarrh by a simple remedy, and will send the receipt free, d27t4 MRS. M. C. LEGGETT, Hoboken, N. J. seS R e e ] TWE MAGIC COMB Will change any colored THE MAGIC COMB hair or beard to a perma. nent black or brown. It contains uo poison,and uuxone can use it. One sent by mniﬁor £l.OO. Address MAGIC COMB CO., ‘ 32m38 Spriqgﬁeld, Massachusetts. e ettt el ettt sel it eet et e 10,000 Agents Wamnted _ PRIEST AND NUN Apply at once to Crirrexoey & McKisxey, doit® . ° 1308 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa "' KLEY g/ 7T IN HINE " < p . H @&Uﬁﬂgﬁﬁ\mm/& FOR FAMILY \JSE—nimple‘wches . reliable Knits everything. AGENTS :\NT?ID. Circu-rar-and sample stocking sent free Address 'HINKLEY KNITTING MACHINE CO,, No 162 ‘ West 4th St., Cincinnati, Ohio. - d4lt4 TN In (he “PEOPLE'S | H\ FORMATION JOURNAL.” How leachers, Students, Retired Clergymen, Energetic Young Men and Ladies can make €75 to $l5O per ;month during the Spring and Summer. A copy free. Send name and address to People’s Jonrnal Cincinnati, Ohio. 46w4 T T e A S 1 —How made iz 10 hoars with ‘VI G‘A out drugs For Cireylars, ad- | : "dress L. SAGE, Vivegar Works Cromwell, Conn.. ! g e oLo dOutß

A NEW ARTICLE OF FOOD. For 25 Cents you can hny'of your Druggist or Grocer a package of Sea Moss Farine, manufactured from pure Irish Moss or Carrageen, which will make sixteen guarts of Blanc Mange, and a like quantity of Puddings, Custards, Creams, Charlotte Russe, &c. It IB’ by far the cheapest, healthiest and mostdelicious food in the World. | ; | : RAND SEA MOSS FARINE CO., 58 Park Place, New York, *eA P s . This wonderful vegetable restorative is the sheet-anchor of the feeble and debilitated. As atonic'and cordial for the agedand languid, it has mno equal among stomachics. As a remedy for-nervous weakness to which women are especially subject, it is superse= ding every other stimutlant.=--Inali climates, tropical, temperate or frigid, it acts as a specific inevery species of disorder which undermines the bodily strength and breaks down the animal spirits. For sale by all Druggists. 47m6

Is presented to the public as the most Simple, Du’rable. and Compact and Cheap Knitting Machine ever invented. ! : PRICE ONLY 25 DOLLARS. This machine will run either backward or forward with equal facility; makes the same stitch as‘by hand but far superior jn every respect. i ..:> A . Y Will Knit 20,000 Stitches in 1 minute | And do perfect work leaving every knot on the inside of the work. It will knit & pair of stockings (any Bize) in less than half an hour. It will knit Close or Opeu, plain or ribbed work, with any kind of coarse or fine woolen yarn; or cotton, gilk or linen. It will knit stockings with double heel and toe, drawers, hoods, sacks, smoking caps, comforts, purses, muffs. fringe. afghans. nubias, undersleeves, mitters, skating caps, lamp wicks, mats, cord, undershirts, shawls Jackets, cradle blankets, leggins, suspenders,wristers, tidies, tippets, tufted work, and in fact an. endless variety of articles in every day use, as well jas for ornament, : ; . i From $5 to $lO Per Day Can be made by any one with the American Knitting Machine, knitting stockings, &e:, while expert operatives can even make more, knitting fancy work, which always commands a ready sale. A person can readily knit from twelve: to fifteen pairs of stockings per day. the profit on which will be not less than %E' ty cents per pair. 3 § i FARMERS .k Can sell their wool at ouly forty to fifty cents a pound but by getting the wool made into yarn at a small expense, and Knitting it into socks, two or three dollars per pound mav be realized. On receipt of $25 we will forward a machine as ordered. : We wish to procure Active Agents in every section of the United States and Canadas, to whom the most liberal inducements will be offered. Address AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE C0,,4. w 4 Boston, Mass., or St. Louis. Mo GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY

. Dr. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA - VINEGAR BITTERS!

'MORE THAN 500,000 PERSONS Bear testimony to their ‘Wonderful guratxve Effucts. :“ WHAT ARE THEY ? : : T A 5 \\\ e B - Lo h "B Sl T ‘ i GTR ;, : e e \\; ——«,:_:— ﬁ,‘_{:"- _k . i G : THEY ARE NOT A VILE FANCY DRINK,

FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether in young or in old, married or single, at the d , wn of womanhood or the turn of lé;le, these Tonic Bitters - have no equal. ¥ Send for a clrculgr. : :4 ,

Made of Poor Rum, Whisky, Proof Spirits, and Refuse Liquors, doctored, spiced and sweetened to please the taste, called Ton:cs, Appetizers, Restorers, &c., that lead the tippler on to drun kenness and ruin, but are a true medicine, mede from the native roots and herbs of Califorma, free from all alcohol stimulants. They are the GREAT BLOOD PURIFiIiER and LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect renovator anc invigorator of the system, carrying off all poisonous matter, and restoring the blood to a healthy condition. No person can take these Bitters ac cording to directions, and remain long unwell, £lOO will be given for an incurable case, providled the bones are not destroved by mineral poisons or other meuans, sud the vital organs wractad boyand tha poins of repair. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rhenmatism, and Gout, Dyspepsisa, or Indigestion, “Bilious, Remattent, and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, the Vinegar Bitters have been most successful. — Such diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which is generally produced by derangement of the digestive organs. Cleange the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its impurities bursting through the skin in ~pimples, eruptions -or sores; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in’the veins; ‘cleanse it when it is foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure and the ‘health ot the system will follow. '/ | PIN, TAPE, and OTHER WORMS, lurking in the system of so many thousands, are effect‘ually destroyed and removed. In Bilious, Re‘mittant and Intermittent Fevers, thege Bitters ‘have no gqual. For full directions read carefully the circular around each bottle, printed in four lar}guagu«m;{lich. German, French, Spanish. . WALKER, Pro., 82 Commerce-st., N. Y. R H McDONALD & Co,, - Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Frane¢isco and Sacramento, Cal., 82 & 84 Commerce-st., N. Y. ¥ SoLp BY ALL DrßuGGisTs . =, 45m38

IMPORTANT NOTICE. . | Notice is hereléy given that all'bcok accounts due S, Mier & Co., and contracted up to the date of dissolution of gaid firm on the 7th day of March, 1870, are to be Faid to Sor. MiER, he having, on the 18th day of March inst. purchased all claims to said accounts of his late part: 3"’ Jacob Kann., Al persons knowing themelves thus indebted, are hereby requested to call and settle within thirty days from date, a 8 we cannot keep open two: or three ledgers for that purpose. b SOL. MIER. ‘Ligonier, March 28, 1870.-47t4. A Noble Co. Agricultural Society. * The members of the Lgr"l’onitn!‘ﬂ Society, and all those who desire to become such, are requested to meet at the Town Hall in Ligonier, 'on SAruspay, April 2d, 1870, at 2 o’clock, ». ~ for the purpose. of electing officers for the eusuing year. oo g , A : d: SIMMONS, Preaidént. E. B. Gergeg, Begreturfv. 4, .Ligonier, March 48, 1870,-47t2 i

ANOTHER CRASH !] e@eocomos PANIC PRICES! OURSPRING STOOK,

i We:offer Goods at the following prices, for o The Next Thirty Days, for Cash! Primte. .o ise e e Bto 1214 c. per yard Standard Sheetings (DeAVIESt). . ... ...e...oeueneunnioenoes 16c. g Delaines. i....0...00 4l 0o LS e 18 to BB o - All-wool De1aine5............... .cooven covivnon. ... .85 to 40c s | A1pt}ca5..'..............................................35tn,85c. LR Prench Merinos .........oicuveeineiuaceniveeneesisan...7o/toBoc e | GINGhAMS. ... .. ...ttt iiiiiine i aae. .15 t 0 22 . | Canton Flanmels.......%.,....o.iieeiiiiiiniiaeeoninn...lBto2oc ¢ - Bleached Sheefings. ... ............c..ceeuieieeeonan...:loto2oc “ o TableLiment .. ... .0 o 0 ovl s vve e ven o sabe o 40100 TBO : All-w0n1F1an.ne15.._............‘..................._......_.30t040c. e Water-pr00fC1cth,f)e5t.%.......~........................... 1.28 s French[aneC0r5eta....,..t',..............’......... 1.00 each Linen Fible Gloths .o L. i 5.0 b cfitos Do L i "5t0125 « All-wool Blankets. .............o.ooccoccoiieeiunnnreae.. 32510800 ¢ Linen Handkerchiefs................co.oiiipiiiiniiannsd .08 to .20 SPool COtOn. ... ..o 'eeeeesiaeaeesaeesaaisaaeenaaen... 60 cents per doze® Ladies’ Cotton Hose. ... ...... 00 ... coeeeeineneadon dovan. 1234 #.05. pair ‘Ladie5'Merin0H05c.‘.............'.........-................ 25" L Childs’ Wool HOSe. ... ...o.oeueiieeraenneeeraneeeeannn. 88020 © s Dressßraids ... ...t iiieieee.. 900 dozen iGmirf8ag5......‘.....'....."............................,..40t045§“ esch '5hirt5andDrawer5......‘.:................................ 50 -/ o Mens’ Neglige 5hirt5..........0 .o ioiiiiiveee. ... 1.00 A ‘Shirt- BoSoma. ... svd.isieiesecfovecriinenennnooogerisase: .10 WisH 1Meu’5White5_hirt5....................‘.............;....1.25 # Men's Cassimere Pants. .. ........ivueieneinnnneeedoneann. ... 88 low as 8.80 o @ OO et e e b e bier e W 500 R C o WO e i esb et s 8 1.25 “ Satinet Pant 5......... .l il iiifeeesenee s 2.00 s * COoAts o ..cvve e efieene il oaysoncnnincsnciuns “ . 850 e s Faube . ve i e 1.00 Boys PANtS ...ttt iiiee e e i 8 1.25 MBI .l e g i e es T eSS ieng e eet o BT 8 o HEIORES . . ots s ee e e eev[eeoo o e s e ae aie s wia isie AR e Wi 2.50 Men's Stoga Boots. . ......ovteriiernenaenanenat.....oB low as 2.50 per pair Men's Kip Boots|: .. .. ccinieididonenninnnreinesiannas “ 4.00 - Ladiee Calf Shoes .. .civiie.aloctiniinaiiaecaokandets . - 150 - ¢ Misses’ B i cq eßbt e salh g ase epaeanean e h sk “ a 5« Ladies’ Morocco Shoes..........ueeuieiiiin i # 1.25 S Mer’s Wool Hatd. .......000 .00 0 veeiiioiniiaeaaiiniha ¢ .50 each Men's Fur Haf5.\...... .o, iiiiieivrennenesiyonoades s 100« CRTPELS. .. vovtdeeenei e tiuheriiinieiiinneionvnenao. .20 per cent. off Hoop BKirts. ... ... civiveiivaibeiihoineiirnsdadonnedas +OBO “ QUEENSWATE . ... 1., Jiii. . clie il in i aneie 080 ‘ ¢ And the Remainder of ‘our Stock, - | i i ) 7’7 @ At Proportionate Prices!! ; L‘v 5 s @ 3 \ = ‘ ¢ LADIES> HOODS, LABIES' WOOL SHAWLS ‘]e: p . Q ’ MENS AND BOYS OVERCOATS, | i 3. % ; Buck Gloves & Mitts, & Overshoes, ‘ ' — And all Wint @@oods at — : FROM TEN TO TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. BELOW COST ! ; R TSRS . i : This is no' Old or Refuse Stock, Dirty, Damaged, or Faded, but Fresh, Clean, Staple Goods ! /' IN THE VERY BEST OF ORDER. THE OODS WILL BE SOLD AN ADVERTISED, | o Z FOR PROOF, — : e CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK! S i e STRAUS & MEAGHER. Ligoaier, Ind., March 5, 1870, S i

‘They are a gentle Purgative as well as a tonic, possessing also tﬁ?[)ecu- ; liar merit of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Conjestion, or Infla- - mation of the liver, and all the Viceral Orgins

SPECIAL ./V()TICE.J ENGEL & Co. REMOVED NEW STORE ROOMS, Reub Miller's New Brick Building ! e ﬁwrs_mﬁopmns'mm,i KENDALLVILLE, - - - - . INDIANA Ro | T

Hardware Down ! o ‘wn ARE .u;sf na_é:éxfxxég,r;aasn AND.COM'!.’LE‘II‘E’SPRI.\t’G‘SI’OC& 0;' ‘ |: ol co’xsﬁnﬁéqr i i " | STEEL, NAILS, SASH, GLASS, ; DOORS, PUTTY, L_OVCKS, BOLTS, HINGES, LA TOHES, : TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, . 'CHISELS, AXES, MATTOCKS, &, &= . - S : —All of whiclfwe offer— : LAS TLOW AS ANY HOU S B v RN NORTHERN INDIANA. STOVES ! STOVES! STOVES ! Senator, Redan, Jubilee, Minnesota, Sovereign, and i T BXTENSTON. - . THE LEGISLATOR.

» el SO, S‘ ' | '. - D . ‘ , : TR f | )l | g | - , ;.,.;;’[ﬂz#ﬁfwﬁ% i@ . ‘ : . :B - o SRR |: f et Wﬁtﬁ:’!‘?* { - | R R | R ré‘égz%"ﬁu%\féiﬁtt‘;@;n?¥figv§“%:;,; }eg ‘ ) : , fR T i . 7 ;Ly R %‘m@liﬁ - ‘ : oo ST e B R : S e BN Ry eI ] goSßit W AR e 8 it Acrar IR IR NI Sl il ’f-”l"’("“»kﬁ# (Pﬂg—t—d’?% 3# - " 23638 BB\A P 8 i 0 % | ; jﬁ‘.‘} } ;‘n ?‘.. ‘ | i s?%: i S AR -;'W'u,' 8 P R LT 0| ORI CANG 1 o . " )3S\i!!» M i K i ‘ \ 3 };’i‘i li‘w (B s -‘%\\n ‘“ 8 1R "\g 1[1]%«*"& s .//H/ (/f,‘.’j -i S 8 };ﬁ,‘ ‘—«/ l“ | ’;w\\\ ‘H"“”‘m‘ o e LT "ff?ﬁ'zi‘: . Bl | i i) ”_‘_‘_“l'.,fff Iy l 'i| ‘ ESRNEE ‘ll‘u | L Eac i nrn /,/ SN |li{ § (GO “‘:‘;is; r !|Reßi, TN i AN - i“‘;“f VR : ﬁﬁ% o ”, 1 lil 1 e //’\ gy % T i\x"'-‘ li‘-'lnﬁ? A 'Mﬁ; 11| i !i l] =) | el N i e X T 1 | ISR | | e ‘ | L LR S Te " S % RICNTIAN ¥P ! : . N

Heads the List of Improved Cook Stoves, admitted by all using it to be the best Cook Btove miade. It has everywhere giveri universal satisfaction, and we confl‘dently recommend it to all persons in want of a Good Stove. Calland seeitat *J. M. CHAPMAN & Co.’s. ingles ! Shingles ! - Shingles ! Shingles ! 200 “A” SAWED, 16 & 18 i { ‘ . & ] : ‘ . PINE SHINGLES, . 'On hend, n‘t'the LOWEST CASH PRICE, at : J. M. CHAPMAN & CO.’S. CHILED PLOW? .No Plows ever sold in this section have iven such satisfaction ss the SOUTH BEND CHILLED PLOWS, imroduced‘l'sst season. Its c;li:l;vmen‘:l. l.r= Eghtne.?ls of é):;ft, Width l;l,d” Dgg&h,of} Cut‘,vwhile it is warranted to scour wherever a Steel ow will, and they are much more duravle. i ; s : in Sogth Berd, 1“{ folts ore dura OSt 9 give below the result of a tr?ll.of Plowa held . v e Draft. Width, " Depth. CHILLED, - . iSO - “pre i - 850 pounds, 16 8 4 inches, gp ‘inehu. - BRYAN, RS e i T - 880 & 1614 ¢ 684 ¢ j HILL, = MPCLIE I o (LR LT e < Tl 1519 e 618 « BALL - - &k ; vWS g Y 1584 ¢ 8 o ST.JOE,: .« el wrnlipls S S 4000 . 14 Sl iG] e Call and see themat J. M. CHAPMAN & CO.’S.

1000 LBS. PURE WHITE LEAD, at J. M. CHAPMAN & cO’S. Cheapest Hoes, Forks and Ralkos - o~ iy ‘unovels‘, spndes and Ga:rden Tools in town, at ! ( J.M.CHAPMAN & COS. WAGON MATERIALS, RUBS, SPOKEB,V'FELLO'ES. SPRINGS & AXLES, a full lineat Y , J. M. -VC’HAIMIAN & CO’S. » . IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Guns ltmle;.;l‘;og‘-in;l. bored t:ét, &ndvr(i‘ﬁc;:d Vm;‘ ahoﬁ m;‘;iqe._nlml work ,war;.nntod. bv;i{h;,tl;’ul g.;}?{:ﬁ?; ey Mnxl?nAY’ (m il vey f;x\se,)f t‘vw:‘l rep.u\r. anys mﬁgfro}mu e rng_ SEE SIGN OF THE BIG GUN, AT J.'). CHAPMAN & COJS. 'EAVE. TROUGHS PUT UP!! . OnShort Notice, it 8 neat and substantial manncr, AT J. M. CHAPMAN & CO.'S.. . y—ym-maumbmm Repuredin ‘g@t:;am{i’;; ?‘ﬁ“ﬁé‘xﬁ‘f