The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 28, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 November 1876 — Page 4

SE A 3 At Che lAational gauu' A ‘ g e ' OUR NEW YORK LE'I"PER# . - NEW YORE, Oct: 20, 1876. . © MOVEMENT OF COLOLED VOTEERS KOR " TILDEN AND HENDRICKS. i SR . e _ In Baltimore, Md., an immense meet,inz of colored citizens was addressed " on the 16th inst., by Rev. John Dunzee, of Richmond, Va. This gentle- ~ man has endured imuch persecution om account of his opinions. He }mS'} - published two remarkable letters in Ihis campaign. The first :Ippeareq in 1 september,and our readers are already ramiliar with it. ~ On.the Ist of Octo- | ber, he writes to MF. Magone R. Rob- _ imson, of Baltimore, as follows: "' _ *=So far as the colored people are con cermed, the only Hope of their raceis . 1o take them out of the hands of their political masters and make eyery man Ihink politically for himself and throw . aside the foolish idea which -the pro- | fessed friends of the“colored peoplé - putinto their minds instead of making offorts to impress them with no- _ ble principles of humanity by which | they might ‘elevate themselves in the | scade of civilization and not'be antagDimized against the capitalists in ‘the . South only to-the end that designing . paliticians might use them for ‘base . purposes. ‘ The colored people and the white people cannot have two inter- ~ esis. The white and thé black are alike interested in everything which ' _concerns the government. | The col- - ored race cannot afford tg stand for ~the party of fraud and corruption. I - hope you will carry Maryland for Til-sh-z!; and Reform by the largest majorv siyeverknown. 1 think Virginia will . mive 30,000 majority for Tilden:” . This is ohly ene illustration of the zeneral sentiment: of ' coloredoters when not dragoonéd ipto submission to the despotism of the radical \ aders. ‘ - THE BLUE BOYS., . |

Mr. Drake. DeKay’s occupation seems Lo be gone. - The Boys in ‘Blué

ure_gh the ppint of dissolution. Their secret correspondence has in some way or othér got into.the newspapers, and a very amusing set of documents it is. it principally consists of refusals of xarious social'organizations of soldiers to be drawn into politics. From the Grand Army of the Republic the refusals are almost unanimous, and very fogv posts allow their organizations.to be. HS{?(} for party politics.’ The snubs comeg irom all. quarters; including

?‘l:Lss:xclilxseits,' Pennsylvania, Rhode Island,and Alabama. TFrom Alabdma

thie leading light hopes to be able to zatker together| quite a number of post-office, Custom House and internal revenue clerks, suflicient to mktke a wood show. = o -

Semie posts refuse to také part'in ilie movement because the ma jority o their number favor Tilden and lendricks. The letter from the command-er'of--the post at Allegheny City, Pa., is \'ei'y.\emphatic,- although he .déclal‘.es Limself personally for Ilayes and Wheeler. Still, as hé says, “there are. as zood men as.ever shouldered a musket in the post who will vote for Tilden angl Hendricks.” - i

- The devartment of Pen'nsylv'anii-a, headquarters at Philadelphia, very sternly rebuked. the Secretary of tL}Je Bovs in Blue?both in anloﬂ‘xcial,let ber 2ad a confidential circular issued to members of the posts, which warned ihem against heeding any partisan ap peals. - - : S gy

fOLITICAL SOLDIERS, . ' " The' correspondence between GenJames McQuagde'and Gen. Jos. ITooker, pablished:- here yesterday, is very se‘véréupon political soldiers who try to play ‘upon the record of their.past serviees to maintain themselves in ofﬁrj:e. “:en.Hooker protests against the repubfican assumption that all ex-soldiers zud sailors are in favor of ITayes and Wheeler. Tie urges upon those who have served,in the war for the Union, and agrée with him politically, the expression of 51héi,r_v‘iewsh as citizens, by teir votes at the'polls 'next month. LENERAL WQUADE'S LETTER TO GEN. HOOKER. . ?Gen. McQuade’s letter to which Gen. Ilooker’s is a reply is a very full review of ilie soldier political business. ile'says that the Indianapolis convention fully answered the preposterous assumption of the Grant party that all soldiersarein favor of fla‘yes” He reviews the varigus previous conventions of conservative.soldiers and sailors, commencing with the one held

—u/Cleveland, September, 1866. . Tfe pleads for the social harmony of ‘ex-sbldiers and sailors as distinguished from partisan union into which the republican leaders are now trying to drag them, and cites.the case of the Grand Army of the Republic, which almost universally refused to join the Boys in Blue, 3s:an: instance that political connection as;suc-ﬁ is not con “wenialto the organized associations of {"nion'soldiers. Fe says that the true ~soldiers are chivalrous and magnanimous, and not disposed to continue a confliet against a vanquished foe. The discipline of the army and navy has tauzht soldiers to look - closer to facts ~and made them keen critics. They now want reform in the administration of affairs; and' their training fits them to judge where it is to be found, and they will vote for it. They will not permit their patriotic sacrifices for ‘the Uniion to be employed in bolstering up an administration or party whieh cannot stand on its own merits.

THE PROTEST OF GENUINE SOLDIERS. - - The Hooker and McQuade correspondence will be used in the initiation of a movement for a universal signatare to a monster letter of soldiers and sailors throughount the United States, » who suppért Tilden and Hendricks, _protesting against the assumption that . the whole ex-military element of the - counfry is for Hayes and Wheeler,and " indowsibg the letters of Gen.McClel- | - land, Gen. Franklin, and others Whoi ~have written on this subject. This -paper Will receive upwards df 20,000 -signatares in the city of New- York alone, because here nearly all the rank _ and flle of ex-soldiérs are favorable to. the demd@ratic nominees. In the State -thé nuniber of signers will reach at lealt 50,000, and everywhere through- - out the country this quiet, responsible and stations -in the service, will go_ farthe 45 an irrefutable contradiction #mfgm Boys,

Letter From Gov. Tilden, HePlaces HimselfSquare- ~ ly on Reeord. No Rebel Debt - ill be Assumed " or Paide No Claim for Loss or Emancipa- ~ tion of Any Slave Will be L » - ! ©+ Allowed. No "Claim for ’A'n’y kil'go‘ss or _Dam#ge Incurred, by Disloyal Persons - Arising From the Late War, N will be recognized or paid. ' © .. ALBAXY, N. Y., Oct. 24, 1876. . To Hon. ABrAM S. HEWITT—B4i7 " T have received your letter informing meé that Republicans high in authority are publicly representing that the Squth désires, not without hope, to obtain payment for losses by the late war, and to have provision made for the rebel debt and for losses of slaves. The payment of such Jlosses and claims was not deemed : important enough to deserve the notice of either convention at the time it was held. You also ask me to state my views in regard to their recognition by the gov‘ernment. Though-disposed myself to abide by the issues as made already, I have-no hesitation to comply with your request. The fourteenth amendment of the constitution expressly provides as follows: g

"~ The validity of the public debt of the United States -authorized by law, including debts incurred for the pay--ment of pensions and bounties’ for l services in suppressing insurrection or ’ rebellion, shall not be questioned; but neither the United States nor any State shall assume or pay any debt or ‘obligation incurred in aid of insurrection or rebellion against the United States, or any claim for loss or.eman-. cipation -of any-slave; butiall ?uch debts, obligations, and claims shail be held illegal®and.void: - & * This amendment has been repeatedly appr6ved and agreed- to by, the Democratic State Conventions of the ‘South. It was pnztfrimously ‘adopted as part-of the platform of the Democratic National Convention at- St Louis on the 28th of Jun€, and was declared;-by that. platform to be universally accepted as . A FINAL SETTLEMENT OF TIE CON- ' 'TROVERSIES =~ .. that -engendered the civil war. My -own posifion on this subject had been p_"reviously declared on }n:mg; occasions, and particularly in my first annual message of Jan. 5, 1875 - In that document I stated that. the Southern people were bound by the thirteenth, fQLxl'teexlplx, and ﬁfteénth constitutional amendments; ﬂléit they had joined ‘at national - cq_nventi’bns in the nomination of candidates and in the declaration of principles 'and purposes which form an authentic "acceptance of tle results of t!l/e war embodied in the last three améhdments to the organic law of Federal Union, and that they had, by suffrages of all their voters, at the lastnational election, completed proof that now they only seek -to share with s and {o maintain the common rights of American local self-government °in fraternal . union, under the old flag, with one constitution and one destiny.” I declared at the same time the questions settled by the war are never to be reopened. The adoption of the thirteenth, fourteenth, and fifteenth amendments to the TFederal Constitution elosed one great era in our politics. It marked ‘the end forever of the system of human slavery, and of the struggles that grew ~out of that system. These amendments have been conclfu§ively: adopted, and they have been accepted in good faith by all political organizations and people of all sections. They close the chapter. .~ g

THEY ARE AND MUST BE FINAL. All parties hereafter must accept and stand upon them, and henceforth our politics are to turn upon questions of the present and future, and not upon ‘those of the settled and final past. Should Ibe elected President, the provisions of the fourteenth amernidment will, so far as depends on me, be maintained, executed, and enforced in perfect and absolute good faith. . No rebel debt will be assumed or paid. No claim for loss or emancipation of any -slave will be allowed:! No claim for any losséor damage incurred by disloyal persons arising from the late. war, whether covered by the. fourteenthamendment or not, will be recognized or paid. © The cotton tax will not be refunded. T shall deem it

- MY'DUTY TO VETO EVERY BILL providin g. for the assumption or pgtyment of any debts, losses, damages, claims, or'for the .refunding ot any such tax. = The danger to the United States' Treasury is not from claims of persons residing in the Southern States or having property . in those States, who were, or pretended to be, or who, for the sake:of aiding «claims, now pretend to have been loyal to the government of the Union. . Such claims, even of loyal persons, where they are from acts caused by operations’ of war, have been disowned by the public law' of civilized nations, condemned by adjudications of the Supreme Court. of the United States, and only find -any status by force of specific legislation of Congress. These claims have' become stale, and- are often tainted with fl'%ld _ They are nearly always owned, in whole or in part, by claim agents, by speeulators, or lobbyists,who have no equity against taxpayers or the public. They should inallcases | -« . ; L BE SCRUTINIZED WITH ZEALOUS . ' .\ CARE, S

Calamities to individuals which were inflicted by the war are, for the most part, irreparable. The government cannot recall to life a million of our youth who went to untimely graves, nor compensate, sufferings Or_SOITOW of their relatives of friends. Tt can not readjust between individuals, burdens of taxation hitherto borne, or of debt. incurred tb sustain the govern‘ment, which are yet to be paid. It cannot apportion anew among our citizens damages or losses incident to military operations,. or - resultingin every variety of form from its meas-

ures for maintaining its own existence It has no safe a generl rule but to let bygones be bygones, to turn frqmtlre dead past tothe new and better future, and on that basis to assure peace, reconciliation, and fraternity between all sections, classes, and races of our people; to the end that all-springs of our ‘productive industries may be quickened and new prosperity created, 1 which the evils'of the past shall be forgotten: Very respectfully yours, . ‘SAMUEL JTILDEN. OHIIO. . ~ The Official Result-at Last. '

CoLuMBUs, 0., Oct. 23.—The official abstract of tlie October election was given to the public froml the ofﬁ_ce of the Secretary of State to-day, after being carefully revised and printed, and finally sets at rest all questions about the majorities. The following are the votes for each candidate forState- officers: -.~ L. . - ‘ SECRETARY OF.STATE., = Mijton Barnes. ... ......:..::«81H558 Williadm: Bell; jum.. [ 0.0 811,290 E..E. Ghapman :... ..« -138080 'y Barnes’ majority qoeeegen 4478 , 4 . JUDGE SUPREME COURT. | W. W: 80ynt0n........|... .. 318572 Wmn. E. Finck. .. ....J.:..::..309,993 D. W. Gage 2,065 4 Boynton’s majority.«..... 6,774 MEMBER BOQARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. James C. Byvaus...: ... .;.....318,373 Horage P.C10ugh.............310,348 F.Sehumaker. .. .o (4 vb, 20101 Evans’ maj0rity.......... 5,924 It will be seen that the Associated Press report sent from this city last night was incorrect. Mr. Barnes did not receive a majority of 5,000, and all bets ‘that he “weuld receive such majority are lost. After a careful footing Dby the official returns it is found that the Republican majority in the' Congressional canvass of the State is ou\.‘ Aol prsiaal B ) ° "He Knew Spoons. g

A New York counselor-at-law some years ago had to defend one Marshall, charged. with larceny, and against whom there was very strong evidenece. Before the trial thelawyer went to his client and told him that his only chance of escape was in a plea of insanity,and advised him to play the lunatic, and to answer all questions put to him with the word “spoons.” . The day of the trial came on,and Marshall took his place in the_dock, pale, haggard, and wild looking. B | “Guilty or. not guilty?” asked the clerk.

[“Spoons!” drawled the prisoner,with a blank stare. ) 4 st )

“Come, plead guilty or not guilty,” repeated the clerk. 4 : " “Spoons!” was the only reply. ' ““Prisoner, will you answer the questions put to you, or do you want to be punished - for contempt?” asked the judge. B e |

- “Spoons!” bawled the prisoner, still unmoved. ) i

At this point'the ‘counsel for the prisoner interfered and told the court that his client was not in a condition to be put on trial, as he was evidently not responsible for his actions, and it was an outrage on free citizens.

“Do you understand what is said ?” asked the judge, addressing the prisoner.. B % i

j‘spoon§ ” was -his reply, in aecents wild. !

It was evident the man was crazy, and the judge ordered him discharged. He was:taken charge of by his friends, who were present, and left the court ‘with him. The counselor followed them, and, congratulating him on his escape, suggested that it might be a good idea to pay him' his fee. His client stared at himin hlank amaze--ment, and moved away - with the simple remark: " “Spoons!* 1

‘__.A.__.- - — . Indian Squaws. |

- Hatred| of the Indians, in the Black Hills, is‘as strong a sentiment among the miners as Virgil’s “accursed desiré for'gold.” . Here 1s a -curious -bit of rheforic from the Hills: “We cannever fully appreciate or develop the mineral'resources of the great West until the lance-is no longer poisoned by the bloody and polluted-hand of the proud Indian squaw,” whose savage cruelty has led her for ages into the field of carnage, to torture and destroy the dying vietim. The antipathy of the race against a tallen foe does not close with death, as a contemptible, inherent, barbarous, and unmerciful desire to butcher -and sever the body of the fallen victim has been for ages the savage characteristic of the race. The pieces of human flesh cut from ‘the dead are carried to their camps with a savage delight, to be exhibited to the young and used as trophies of their prowess in the jollification of the scalp dance, in which young and old join after arranging their toilet and. donning their best attire.” ket

A Bie CAL¥. —Mr. Silas Shobe has relatives liviig in Southern Qhie who raise some very fine cattle, and to

give our readers some idea of their production, we clip the following from a correspondence of the Washington (Fayette county) Herald: -* * “Jasper is not often heard from, but occasionally something ot a rarity happens in our midst. The event this timeis the birth of what we call a giant ¢alf. 1t is the property of Mr. G. M. Eichelberger, and was weighed by Mr. E. when it was only fonr,days old, when it tipped the beam atl2o pounds.; The mother of this was raised by Mr. Dav. Coyner, of Frankfort., She is a shorthorn grade cow and weighs 1,635 Ibs. We think this is some calf and would like to see a bigger onelf anybody has’ one. : WIS

Worth Knowing. One pound of green copperas, says the SavannahNews,dissolyed in a quart of water and poured down a sink,will effectually destroy the foulest smells. Foy water closets on board ships and ‘steamboats, about hotels and other public places, there is nothing so nice to cleanse as simple green copperas.— Dissolved under the bed in anything! that will hold water, it will render an hospital or other places for sick free from unpleasant smells. For butehers’ stalls, fish markets, slaughtei houses, sinks, and wherevér there are offensive, putrid gases, dissolve copperas and sprinkle it about, and in a few days the smell will pass away. If a cat, rat,or mouse die about the house, and send forth an offensive gas, place some copperas near the place where the nuisance is, and it willsoon purify the atmosphere. M fng sl e Y P ———————— No Failure Wnown. 2 A There is no case on record where Dr. Morris’ Syrup of Tar,Wild Cherry and Horehound has failed to give satqstaction.. On the other hand, wher‘ever it has been used by.our - people,: fn gevere colds, eoughs, asthima, bronchitis, eroup, hooping-cough and consumption, they are enthusiastic in its praise. Containing no opium or other dangerous’ drug, it does not eonstipate, gnd is safe to administer in all condiions of health. - This'is an important nnouncement, and the. Whm?ne ) vised to heed it. Trial size, 10 ets.; arge sizes, 50 cts.and Omne Dollar, old by C. Eldred & _S‘dn.‘l;ii"dniér, Inliana, Also r‘&vsen!:s' for. Prof. Parer’s Pleasant Worm Syrup, which is sure death to worms, pleasant to take, ?‘nd requires no physic. - Price 25 ets, ';l'ty i §-eow, |

- GOV. TILDEN AND THE WAR s 5 014&[3!81_ ook 5 ek His Letter Applauded in Washing- ' ton by Ali Outside The Lobby. WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—Gov. Tilden’s letter on the Confederate war claims is warmly applauded here by evervbody but the lobby of claim agents... The better class of agents appﬁpge it. Members of the lobby boast that Mr. Hayes will not put his hand against them, but will sustain them if he ever has the power to do it, just as a republican House and administration have done by passing bogus claims of the Sugg Fort and Witowsky order. The trial of two ex-repub-lican members of Congress for forgery in connection with these eldaims’ is about to begin in the Criminal Court. of this district, and furnishes proper: commentary on the class ot claims which Mr. Tilden speaks of as beéing stale or tainted with fraud, but which the Republicans have for years been paying. ; e ' The Mississippl Demoeracy Indorses The Letter. Kna JACKSON, Miss., Oct. 25.—The Democracy of .Mississippi indorse Gov. Tilden’s letter on- Seuthern claims.— Our interest in the present election is for good government, low taxes and a restored. Unfon, and not in claims on. the Federal Treasury. : We do not want the money of the nation, but its protection. ; We desire to.be friends of tlie North, if they will allow us. : : J. Z. GEORGE, Chairman Dem. State Com.

OLD BILL ALLEN.

The old Governor Strongly for

Tilden.

In response to a request to meet with the'Democratic State Centrat Cominittee of Ohio on the 18th of October, ex-Gov. William Aller*sent the following telegram: " CHILLICOTHE, 0., Oct. 17. To the Hon. John G. Thompson, Chairman, Columbus, Ohio: 3 : ; 1%

It will be impossible to be present, but I wish to say that I earnestly advise every Democrat in the State to vote for Tilden, and to work for him up the last moment of the contest. In the existing, state of things the triumph of the republican party would turn over this great country to bankruptey and anarchy; to the rule of the sword, wielded by fools for the benefit of knaves.:. "~ W. ALLEN.

THE REMOVAL OF BKISTOW'S i FRIENDS. -

How Grant Rewards Officials Who Would Fight Fraud in The Civil " Service. i .

WASHINGTON, Oct/ 25.—The President to-day removed R. A. Clark, one of the agents of the Internal Revenue Service' who was designated a year ago by Bristow to break up the Whisky Ring of the Pacific coast. = Grant charged that Clarke was in the conspiracy to ruin’ him and elevate Bristow to the Presidency, and after ordering - him here two weeks ago promptly decapitatéed him on his arrival this morning. Washburne, chief of the secret service, was also removed yesterday on the charge that he knew of this conspiracy and did not inform the President of it. Washburne denies the'charge,'but Grant declines to relent. L g R .

The Business Men for Tilden, (From the Conrier-Journal.)

Many of the wealthiest Republicans in Chicago are going- to vote for Tilden this year, on the ground that the election of Hayes will protract the financial stringency through another 4 years. = Potter Palmer, Fred. Grant’s brother-in-law, and a devotee ofGrantism until a.-year or two ago, is for Tilden. ~-Seo are Field, Leiter & Co., who do a dry-goods business of $3O, 000,000 a year, and haye: always' been Republicans. -W. F. Coolbaugh, the millionaire President of the Union National Bank, will vote for Tilden, and numbers of the Repuablicans of that great commercial city will reject’ Hayes because they are business men and know that his election' means ruination to trade. ! S

Too Contemptivle for Belief. , [Boston Globe—Republican.]

A correspondent of the Philadelphia Times, said to ‘be.a lawyer who has just been elected a judge of the Court of Common Pleas in Ohio, declares that emissaries of the Republican National Committee are traveling about in ‘the North in the character of “unrepentant rebels” talking up “rebel claims” and the expectation and determination of the South to secure their payment if Tilden is elected. This is calculated to arouse people in the North to the danger of a raid from the South on the national treasury. If it is true that-such a disreputable electioneering trick has been resorted to, its exposure will more than destroy the intended effect. We can hardly believe, however, that the national committee, or its chairman, has sent out such emissaries. It is really too contemptible for belief. i

A High Opinion of Tilden.

The New York Evening Post, aslate as April, 1876, paid Mr. Tilden the following merited compliment: : His known and inflexible honesty, his sagacity and judgment, his rare administrative abilities, his thorough soundness on all the leading questions of finance and taxation, and his persistent and effectual efforts td reform abuses of every kind, have commended him to the admiration and .confidence of men of every shade of: opinion. In a more eminent degreai certainly, than any other democratic candidate now prominent in the public eye, he is qualified by native endotwment, by habit of mind, by education and training, and by singular capacity and skill in organization, for the tasks, that would fall upon a chief executive officer in-the présent emer-! gency ‘in public affairs., : " ° el WO B—— e ' Put Up, or Shut Up! [From the Louisville Courier-J ournal.]. * A noticé was published a few days ago to the effect that a certain gentleman was willing to wager $5OO that Tilden and Hendricks would be elected, and $5OO th%t Tilden would. carry New York, or $250 each ,way, both wagers to be taken together. That bet has not yet been taken, notwithstanding the boasts of Republicans ‘that Hayes will not only be the next President, but that he=will also carry New York State. However, if this does not suit any of the Republicans, they can be accommodated in another way. Another gentleman offers to ‘bet $5OO that New York will give ‘Tildenf 16,0000 majority in November: Anybody desiring to take this bet can ‘call at theCourier-Journal office, where he ‘will receive the proper informar Jion, and -be directed tosthe party ‘making the wager. ' = -

SAY, REPUBLICAN VOTER, don’t’you think there ought to be a change? Do you not think it would be beneficial to hdve a general posting and overhaul-" ing of the books? Sixteen years of uninterrupted power in the Executive, and both branches of Congress, has bred corruption deep seated and: demoralizing in the republican party. That corruption cxists at Washington, and, from there extends into every braneh of the civil service of the government, needs no proof, It is establisheg beyond doubt. There ought to be a ¢hange, and every Republican voter in theé county knows it. Can it be an&worsg 7 \g’;’u not a change make it thuch better? Vote for a change.— Columbia City Post, ' i

~ COLD-BLOODED MURDER. A Quarrel Over $2.00 Ends in Assasel pination | N St, PAUL, MINN, Oct. 24, 1876.—At Grantsburg, Wis,, yesterday, Barney Tholliffson and Ole llanson became involved in a quarrel over the payment of two dollars without anything gerious occurridg. Tholliffson went home and was followed by Hanson who shot himi through the window, lodging a ball in his breast.. Two women and a man were in the house at the time, but were so badly frightened that they fled and lett the wounded man alone. Hanson then went into the house, assisted the victim up stairs, put him in bed and remained with him until the doctor, who had been notified by those who witnessed the shooting, arrived. Hanson acknowledged that he committed the deed; said he was not sorry, and made no attempt to escape. There is much excitement, and lynching is prebable. Tholliffson died this morning. ' . MURDER AND SUICIDE. . | A Young Man in Kentucky Kills His Mother-in:law and Himself. CINCINNATI, Oct. 25.—A despatch to the Gazette from Rushville, Ind.; gives the particulars of a horrible tragedy. which occurred last evening ‘about six miles frum that place, Chadwick B. Brittain, a young ‘man fiom Paris, Ky.,had married the only danghter of John Rhodes, a farmer, and after living peaceably with the old people for nearly one year, demanded possession of the farm. Being refused he left on Friday, but returned last night; and after. an altercation: with the old lady, shot her dead. Mr. Rhodes, hearing the shot, hastenéd to the house and was fired at, but the pistol missed fire, whereupon Brittain shot himself to death. :

. ~ Corn and Hogs. . From carefully conducted experiments by different persons, it has been ascertained that one bushel of corn will make a little over 10 pounds of pork—gross. Taking the result as a basis,. the following deductions are made, which all.our farmers would do well to lay by for4a convernient reference: b ‘ i

~ When corn sells for 1214 cents per bushel, pork costs 115 ‘cents ‘per pound. i :

.. When corn costs 17 cents per bushel, pork costs 2 cents per pound. ' '

When corn costs 25 cents per bus}lel i pork costs 3 cents per pound. . | . When corn costs 33 cents per bushél, pork costs 4 cents per pound. Wthien corn costs 50 cents per bushel, pork, costs 5 cents per pound. The following 'statements show, -what the farmer. realizes on: his corn when sold in the form of pork: When pork sells at 8 cents per pound, it brings 25 cents per bushel, in corn. : : :

When pork sells at 4 cents per pound, it brings 32 cents per bushel in corn.’ ; g

When pork sells at 5 cents per pound, it brings 45 cents per bushelin corn’ g :

A;feﬁv days ago a stranger at one of our hotels asked for a napkin at dinner. The lfl,ndlord refused to give him one. - ¢

“But,” said the guest, “that man at the other-table has one.” o “That man'is a regular boarder, and has just got back from the Centennial and 1 have}to pander to him for a day or 80, but it won’t be long before he will bé wiping his mouth on the tablecloth and cleaning his nails with a fork, like the lest-of the gentlemen.— No, stranger, we don’t allow any style here as a regular thing, but we can’t help ourselves sometimes.—San Antonio Herald. P

The Most Wonderful, Medi cal Discovery Known to o the World. .

To Consumptives, Weakily People, and all Persons Suffering with Scrofula, Catarrh; Scurvy, Syphilitie Aflections,” Salt . Rheum,; Piles, Erysi]l»elas. Ring Worm, Tetter, Pimples and Blotches on the Face, Sore Eyes, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, Liver, Kidney snd Urinary Diseases, Nervous Debility, Heart Disease, Fitss Broken Down Constitutions, ?ﬁd ?lvery kind of Humor in the 00d. - '

' Having suffered more or less for many years with' Catarrh, Weakness of the Lungs, and a ‘scrofulous disease which ap%)eared on my face in Blmples and blotches, and after doctoring with the cst physicians and trying many-kinds of advertised remedies (including Sarsaparilia), without ﬁndindg any permanent cure, 1 experimented by compounding roots, using the medicine thus/obtained.. I fortunately discovered & most wonderful Blood Searchér or Medical Bittérs, which not only gave me great relief, but after a fewweeks’ time effected & radical cure. I was freefrom Catarrh, my lungs became strong and sound, my &Ppetfte,%fod, and the scrofulous sores had dfsagpear,ed. I then prepared a quantity of gthe Root Bitters,and was in the habit of givingthem away to thesick, Ifound the medicine possessed the most wonderfqlhea]ln%rvh'tues effecting cures of all diseases originating from ba(i blood or weaknessbof thesystem, asif by magic. At last the demand became 80 great I tougd myself called upon to supply patients with medicine far and wide, and I was compelled to establish a laboratory for compm;lndmg and bottling the Root Bitters in l”‘rfe (}ua tities for use. Root Bittersare strictly a Medicinal Preparation, such as was used in the good old days of our forefathers, when peeple were cured by some simple root or plant, and when, calomel’ and other g‘oisons of the mineral kingdom were unknown. ¥or Consumgt&on, Asthma, Catarrh, Scrofula, Scr%xxlous Eruptions, Rheumatism, Piles, Fits, Heart Disease, Dizziness, Liver Compla’lnt, K{dney and Urinary Di'seases, Feverand Ague, Dyspepsiafl Lost Vital}%;{ and Broken Down Constitutions, these Root Bi ters are universally, ‘admitted to be the most wonderful discovery in the world. Thelr searching, healing })rogertlesafnetrate every portion of the human rame, sog ing the -lungs and strengthening the' stomach, kidneys and . liver. For weakly, nervous young men, suffering from loss' of memorg. ctc., caused from abuses in early life,and to delicate females, these' Root Bitters are_especially recommeended. No _other medicine will cure Scurvy, S&ghmﬂ Salt Rheum, Bolls, Tetter, Ring Worm, Ite,éwelllng Sore E)?es, Running of 'the Ears, Ulcers, Fever éores, Cancerous Formatipns,:‘DerS{, Erysf&)elas, Pimples, {Flesh Worms, Pustules, Blotches, and all Ski(n, dis--epses, S 0 qu!ckler ag the Root Bitters. All diseases have thelr origin in bad blood., The Root Bitters lay the axe at the root of the tree of disease, by searching and purifying the blood -which will nourish and mvlfora;e eyery organ andgpart of the body and kee%ﬂ; nrepairuntil a ripe old age. 1t is mg _desire that the sufforing all over the world shouls receive the benefit of my remedy, and })articularly auch('fersons as havegivenupall hopes o ever being cured, G+« W. FRAZIER, Cleveland, Ohio,

[Batracts from. Letters Recetved.] Pimplesand Eruptions on the Face. Dz, Fazrer—Dear Sir : T have been aflicted for over three years with a scrofulous affection on m{ fade, which broke out in pimples and blotches. z was also weak, with no appetite. 1 never found relief till last summer. Your Bitters being highly recommended as a blood medicine, I srocurgd a . supply and in a few-weeks they effected a cure. I now enjoy better health than Iy have for, ten years. My case ws:is bne gftghezerylfvorst. I ¢dn honestly recommend your Bitters to all. - fid PUMISS LIZZIE COKNWALL, Cleveland, O. R {To Consumptivess i Mr. Bamety Cain, Niagara; Ontario, writess “I have been taking Yqu?quloot Bitters. They have done me fmw good, They have cured my-cough, and I feel likeanother person.”” - : ; Catarrh, Tired Fainty Feelings, &cC. Mrs. Daniel Smith, of Concord, N. H., afflicted with Catarrh weakness, painsinlungsand shoulder, heavy painover the eyes, resticss-at night and tired, fainty feelings all theé time, writes ¢ Mg. Frazier—Dear Bir: Ireeeived the bottle of Toot-Bitters you sent me by express, and L have taken the whole of {t:and it has done me more %ood than all the medicines ¥ have ever taken. I have taken more orless for ten years. 2t \ Dyspepsia; Throwing Up Food, &co Mr. Jacob Ruby, Zuri . 0., Ontario, afilicted with Dyspepsia, {hn}l\gl%lé It,xp f'ood, etg?. writes: “uitters received, and have been takln%_ them one week. They helped me right off. I could havesold & dozen bottles, Please write what you will charge for two dozen, You may publish in the pa-{)-rr& that {gur Bitters haye done memore good han any other medicine.”” ~ - o Inflammatory Rheumatisme DR, FRAZIER—D . r Root Bitters have built up my wife m%%-g%g‘ 'l‘dil’)?‘:hun all themedicines taken by her during the fahb nine months, She has been suilering terrﬁ)ly with luﬂammatorrv Rheumatism, but 18 now 8o far recovered that Ithink one mory bhottle of your Litters will Kork acure, _ . * Yourstruly, J.K.SPEAR, Indignapolis, Ind, Liver Complaint, Kiduney Disease, Mz, PRAZIER—Dear Sirs T have used two bottles - of ydir Kooy Bitiera for Liver Complaint, Dizsinicmy ‘Wealnesg and Kidne ‘Dmeasgi and_ they- did me more 5004 than alf the miedipine I ever nsed. From tha first dos?l took I brefgun to mend, and { am now in perfect health, and:feel fas well ag 1 ever did, Tcensider your Bitters one of the greatest of blessings, MRS, M, MARTIN, Cleveland, 0. | '* Fever and Ague. g ; John Roland, Clev: hio, writes; “Tor weeks at, § tﬁnool was conﬂex%:sgbothe%onee with fever and - azve. After &smg Xom- Root Bitters two weeks [ | was restored to good health,” u | . Balt Rheuam and Erysipelas, i Mr, J° "ob Lerch, Bell in, lowa, writes: Sces ln:é a notice of your wo! gerl?tﬁ glOOtlmadlgli%Beot{ ‘ Bitters) In, thie Evangolical Messengor, our druggisc at thig place order a fow bottles, Myself and daughter have used your bltgm with test %atlsdacuon, I have been afilicted.a longtime with al&’Bhonm and Erysipelas, I tried most every inedicine recommended without benefit, until I'ui yaue Koot ithers, 1 fogliiko o new man, Encloged nd g 5, Sendiag ﬁnani’%osms as you ean for th g\eney.. A _nnmb?r of my, neighbors want Bitters. \Write at onge an etmmwhowmm&tﬁuyou : c%&euﬂ mofors2.oo, . it ‘ bovovl&a alr sample of the thousands o_t%t. ters 3 ﬁx‘uiw nﬁ,f’ my offica in Cleveland; No medicing in the world ever had such a nuccmm : Bold by Dru 9, and a eql;ntz stores. Prica . giperbott 3 forfg; ow%h lgd ent 0. your m o dealer, Ask for ’I 0 PeecinEioan large 'ém{ggl & with cortificares of wonderful | 3 n Englishand O » Ben g?'msff-“,“ . Gy W, FRAZIER. Cidveiand Ohlo, .. ~ .A—-—-—-—v.-.‘-»‘.-.r-......m..m.,;,_..,_;.,,- se E o S o onrmEyeg

.::P~= ® ° 2 D | You Going To Paint Are You Going To Paint? o s RN URE MIELER BROS' - 5 CHEMICAILIL:. PAINT Ready for use in White, and over One Hundred different Colors made of strictly prime ‘White Lead, Zinc and Linseed Oil, Qhemically combined, warranted Much Handsomer and ‘Cheaper, and to last TWICE AS LONG as any other Paint. It has taken the FIRST PREMIUMS at twenty of the State Fairs of the Unjon, and is on MANY THOUSAND of the finest houses in the & ®:f 2 5 1 2 country. | Address - . . MILLER BROTHERS, PRICES BEDUCED, SAMPLE OARD SENT FREE, § 31S8t. Clair St., Cleveland, Ohio. C. ELDRED & SON, Agents, Ligonier, I,zic}. ; 1151 y | ,

v' s . e "fl . ; .. ’?\,\ N ! 4 ‘h i c 0 et BAVE $2O. . Ci5OS n v : e . & *'i-@ ei L R ' B d /AN NSRRI s =1 oy |I&Z)- —~l : X KO\ ;/ .l%\.\\/ 4i N %ig ; WNEB ' N 3 b "N ‘,,:'\ jl:’&*/if- ’;; }‘ FNB C : . 3 Y b N} ’l';‘\ :;/' é’\ ;1 :é 3 gh‘ i/U 3 -' - B TN G Wﬁ E{a R AT\ \wiLs DN 2=l \I s - RECEIVED THE A @ | =LY CRANDPRIZE W A D ] ; ‘- B .= R AETAY | Y 1““.?‘5 . ?‘@JE @AELJQ ‘ e SR = NN e 5 s )V MYA, 1873, WARRANTED FIVE YEARS! It requires no Instructions to ':up%ii. : It can not got out of order. . It will do every class and kind of worls” - s It will sew fram Tissue Paper to. Harness Leather. - It 1s far in advance of other Sewing IMachines in the magnitude of its superior s , improvements, as a Steam ‘Car excells in achievements : o . . . . T theold fashioned Stage Coachu. . . Prices Made to Suit the Times, either for Cash or Credit. | & Send for Illustrated C'a._-ta.loguel of STYLES and Prices. ; L AGENTS WANTED. | - - | Address WILSON | SEWING MACHINE CO. " . Chicago, 111. New York, N. ¥, New Orleans, La.. St Lougs, Mo. FOR SALE BY A. 8. FISHER, LIGONIER, IND

CALIFORNIA! ~ Have you any thought of going to California? 1 Ar you going West, North or North-West? , You want to know the estroute totake? The shortest, safest, quickest and most comfortable routes are those ow‘hed.by_ the, Chicago and North-Western Railway Company. Isownsover two thousand miles of the estroad thereisin the country. Asl{f any ticket agent to show. you its mapsand time cards. - Allticke! ageats can scll you through tickets by this route. : Buy your ticketsviathe Chicago & North-West-‘ern Railway for B SAIN FRANCISCJ, Sacramento, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Cheyenne Denver, Omaha, Lincoln, Council Bluffs, Yankton, Sioux City, Dubuque, Winona, St. anl. Duluth, Marquette, Green Bay, Oskosh; Madison, Milwaukee, anduall points westor north-weést of Chicago. .. If you wish the best'traveling accommodations, you will buy your tickets by this route, and will take no other. - ‘This popular route is unsurpassed for dpeed, Comfort and Safety. The Smooth, Well-Ballast-ed and perfect Track of Steel Rails, Westinghouse Air Brakes, Miller’s Safety Platform and Couplets, the celebrated Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, the Perfect Telegraph System. of Moving Trains, the admirable arrangementfor renning Through Cars from Chicago to all points West, Noith and NorthWest, secures to ps_tssengers all the COMFORTS IN MODERN RAILWAY TRAVELING. PULLMAN PALACE CARS Are rnn onall tralns of this r'oa‘gl % This is the QPI\ILY LINE running these cars between Chicago and St. Paul, or Chicago and Mil- , waukee. ' s : i . | . At Omaha our sleepers connect with the Overland Sleepers on the Union Pacific Railroad for all points west of the Missour River. | . sl " On the arrival of the trains from the East or South, the trains of the Chicago & North-Western Railway leave CHICAGO as follows: . . For Council Bluffs, Omaha and California, Tw ‘through trains duily, with Pullman Palace Draw ing Room and Sleeping Cars g’throngts to, Counnci ! ‘Bluffs, fre g ‘For St. Paul and Mimﬁ-ﬁliolis,( T'wo through trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached on beth'trains. 2 . S " For Green Bay and Lake Superior, Two trains daily, with. Pullman Palace’ Care altached, and running through to Marquette. | 'F_or‘Milwaukec, Four through traing daily. Pall;man Cars on night trains: o ; For Winona and points in Minnesoir, ode thro; tra%n' daily. : 5 ‘ For Dubugue, via Tl'reeport, two through traing d:}ily, with Pullman Cars on night train. ! For Dubuque and La Crosse, via Clinton, two ‘through trains daily, with Pullman Cars on night traig. - e e For Sioux City and Yankton, two trains daily. Pullman Cars to Missouri Valley Junction. °* For Lake Geneyva, four traing daily. L She For Rockford, Sterling, Kenosha, Janesville, and other points, you canhave from two to ten ‘trains daily. $ ! For rates or information not attatnable from your home ticket agents, apply.to . ° | ; MARVIN HUGHITT, W. H. SYENNETT, General Superintendent. Gen’l Passenger Ag’t§ % IR L vlon6-Tmos - T

Ayer’s

Cherry Pectoral,

For Diseases of the Throatand Lungs, guch as Coughs, Colds, W.hooping-' < Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,’ | and Comnsumption,

TN . Among the great ] C se, discoveries of modern Zola ) «_E*!u%f science, few aré of e _,5,, a "“'é',',f.‘f-'}’fa,’/‘., real value to Savh N@%//, mankind than this of- - BN G A ‘;/ fectnal remedy for all A 2+ ¥/ diseases. of thé Throat - 8 ».{ 9. “ “and Lungs. A wvast & ,‘ i Ctrial of its ‘virtues, e J.&sg j throughout. this and 7;&\ ; pther countries, has RGNS shown that it does G e . surely and eflectually control them. The testimony of our best cifizens, of all classes, establishes the fact, that Cnrney Preroran will and does relieve and cure the afilicting disorders of the Throat and Lunzs beyond any other. medicine, The most dangerous #ffections of the Pulmonary Organs vield fo its power; and cases of Consumption, cure:l by this preparation, are publicly knowm, so remurkable as hardly to Le believed, iwere they not proven 'lae.\'omlf dispute. =As a remedy, it is adequate, on which the public mayg’ref;r for full ‘protection. By curing Coughs, the forerunnérs of more serious diseuse, it saves unnumbered lives, and an amount of suffering not to be conmiputed. It challenges trial, and convindes the mosls sceptical. Ivery family shotld keep it on hand as a protection against the early “and unperceived - attuek of Pulmonary Affec“tions, which ave eaxily met at first, but which “becoute sincurably, aud too often fatal, if neglected. Tender hungs ueed this defence; and it iz unwise to be without it "As a safeguard to sehitdreny amid the distressing: diseages which besettthe Throatand Chest of childhood, CHERRY Prcronrat, is invaluable; for, by its timely use, multitudes are rescited from premature graves, andsaved to the love and glﬂgction;,'eentted on ‘bhmy. 1t acts specdily and surely against ordinarycolds, seeuring sound and health-restoring sleep. [No one will suffer troublesome Infiue enza and painful Bronchitis, when they know hoyw easily they ean be cured. -~ » - Originally the: product of long, laborious, and successful chemical investigation, noicost or toil -is spared in making every hottle in the utmost possible perfection. It may be confidently relied upon a$ possessing all ghe virtues it has ever _exhibited, dnd capable of producing e¢ures ias ,f;memoralf’)‘ie as the greatest it hay ever effected.

Ta PREPARED BY | G Dr, J €. AVER & €O, Léwell, Mass., | Practical and Anplytical Chomists. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVRRYWHpnE

HIDES WANTED! X will make it an (E'bbjef:i for farmers to call on me, in the Biﬁ_nner Block, before selling their ¥Mides. Momey can be made by following this advice, i Clemens Kaufraan, -lalzonlel‘. Ind,, Sept. 23, 75,<tf » ¢

To The Ladies! L ‘ HAVING R‘ECE,I\:‘ED o A Complete Assortment of ~ Stamping and Braid- . ine Blecky, # lAM PREPARED TO EXECUTE : { L e Of Every Description, on Short y Netice, and at Moder- G ' ate Charges. I I alsq keep on hzm(}”}m full assortmen ‘ of T i | FINE EMBROIDERY SILK,, - of all eolors. ‘ . MBS.J.B.STORL: Ligonier, ind., February 3, 1876:-tf ‘

| FEE ey ! | . Aver’s Hair Vigo Hair Vigor, For restoring to Gray Hair its natural Vitality and Celor. ° \:§s*\ A . dressing :\x\\\'} i whieh'! is ,az T N once agreeable, 8 Be e healthy, and ‘Y*:“‘\ ‘effectual - for g 8 = A preserving the s JF R 0 hair. 12 soon Tealnpa e ,‘193(?“% restores faded 7 %‘g&wﬁwa:\ . or gray - hair B \>g‘/ to its original IRN=FK " eolor, with the ‘qloss and freshness of youth. Thin hair is thickened, falling hair checked, ‘and baldness often, though not always, cured by its use. . Nothing can restore the haif where the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed; but such as remain can be saved by this application, and stimulated, 'into' activity, so that a ma%w' growth- of hair is’ produced. Instedd of ‘fouling the hair with & pasty sedi‘ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning graye or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. The restoration of vitality it gives to the scalp arrests and prevents the forma-' tion of dandruff, which is often so uncleanly and offensive. - I'ree from those deleterious substances ‘which. make" some preparations dangerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can -only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a HAIR- DRESSING,. nothing else can be found so desirable. Uontaining neither oil nor dye, it does nefi'soil white cambric, and yet lasts’ long on the hair, giving ita rich, glossy lustre, and a grateful perfume. | - Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co,y | Prkpﬂcal and Analytical Chemists, ' LOWELL, MASS., = /- "WHY IS THE C - (RS e e 1"5 151 pedanlenT i | R———— e : O x-;iil‘#‘t'él;"ﬁ* o T ‘ml:(ﬂ‘lmj\i\(\'ﬂ.‘.u ‘wv“.‘ ”:"’"‘:\\l}@7:’ : BEa e THEBESTWOOD COOKING STOVE : v ; o HORITE It is the Quickest Bakbr, | &A@ ( Economical, . M S| Convenient | ‘Sizes, Styles & Prices tosuit BYEIY 006, | WM. RESOR & CO., Cincinna®é 8. For Sale by John Weir Liconier

. GEF YOUR ] - NG AN ‘» )n"/%‘ - X [EE A 7 . 'EVERY DESCRIPTION, L g The Banner Office. TERMS REASONABLE, G G oo ( | GOOD WORK GUARANTEED.

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= AT N {_‘ s 2 % S o F . =oI } - b hatl Load Pirectorp. .‘ ¥, LN < ) r' (il B et R N LGN W R e b Lo TD i i j ey . A LAKE SHORE e i ' | I | - g —AANTD A 0 Michigan Sonthern Rail Road Oxn and after Sept. 17th, 1876, tra:ns will leave = : . tasions asfollows GOINGEAST - L SOUNYL B Atlo, B, Adco ™) Chicagoi.i.iave. 920 am, . . 53&‘pm.. AR Elkharta. .o 180.pm.1, 9807 ."0 | G?5hen.‘......,...1ttj‘) aangn o Millershurg.... t 1 59 G lIRE L s Ligonier.. ..., 913 ¢, 1042 e Wawaka....... 122 Saatoayy et Brimfield .0 5...285 41103 Sty Kendallville.... 250 s s 00am ArriveatToOledos 50 vees 240 am, .. 10 00 s e GOING WEST: ! i . | Sp. Chic. Exp. . DPac. Ezp, Aec .T01ed0..u....... 1105 am..;.1165 Pm..., 455 pm Rendallville.... 220 pm...! 308 am.... 900 Ly oo LA T RN T T e T eya\vn}:a. Vatwaar TS 46 Jai.1382 S e AEODIEE LiS B 00 1t o 3 ag ([0 T Millersburgl... 1317 L.. 1400 b a : SSDRRER LDS 880 ed s T T JEHeharb ol leie 408 2,48 y Am‘iveatCh’i{:ng})S B L BPO tTrains do not stop, - - . -Expressleavesdailyboth ways. : CHASIPAINE, Gen’lSupt. Cleveland . d.M. KNEPPER, Agent, Ligonier. A "11 " 5 i R 4 7. . . L ittsburg, F't. W. & Chicago R. R. ’ From and alter. December 12, 1875. L SN GOING WEST. Jati Nod iNo 19 ' No 7, |No 3, o Fastbz: Mail. 'PacEz. NightEzx, -Pittsburg...... I:dbam . ..pm 9:ooam 9 00pm Rochester..... 2:s3am’ ....,. 10:10am 3 10pm A11,iance.,.f...; 5:10 - --pm 1:10pm 5 50pm 0rrvi11e.,..... 6:d6am ...... . 3:o9pm 7 23pm Mansfield..... B:4Bant" ... .. s:lspm 9 24pm Crestlige...Ar. 9:2oam .. .. s:sopm . 9 55pm. Crestline...Lv. 9 doam 4 50am 6 lopm 10 00pm Foresby......:{ll 02am 6 2Sam 7 58pm 11 30pm Limi%. doveeneal2 oOlpm 8 Osame 9 15pm 12 40am Ft Wayne..... 2 10pm 10 45am 12 Olam 2 50am Plymouth.,... {4 12pm [1 36pm "3 00am 5 00am Chicago....... 7,20 pm |5 25pm- 6:soam 8 20am S © ) GOING EAST. . ¢ g No4~ No 2, Nos, No 8, . NightEz. Fast Ez. Pac Ex. Mail. Chicag0.......10:20pm 0 20am 5 35pm 5 23am Plymouth..... 3 00am'I2 05pm 9 00pm 9 25am Ft Wayne ... 6 4doam 2 30pm 11 35pm 12 25pm Lima......,... 8 boam 4 20pm 1 50am 2 50pm F0re5t........10 03am 5 25pm_ 38 05am 4 15pm Crestline..Ar.ll 40am 6 45pm 4 40am 5 55pm Crestline .. Lv.l2 00m 7 06pm 4 50am 6 00am Mansfield .....12 28pm 7 33pm 5 20am, 6 40am 0rryi11e:7..... 2 16pm 9§spm 7 12am| 9 10am Alliance..s.... 3 50pm~710 57pm_ 9 00am'11 35am Rochester..... 5 59pm {lO 04am 11 12am 2 ldpm Pittsburg......7 05pm’'2 10am 12 15pm 3 30pm A%~ Through Mail, (limited,) ]enve’%wttsburgh daily at 550 » M, qt.oppingvat Alliance, 815 » M, Crestline, 1120 »&, Fort Wayne, 250 A», artives at Chicago at 6 55 A m. S o .. Trains Nos. 3 and 6, daily. ‘All others daily, exaepl Sunday. v bils il : g * F.R. MYERS, Lbe GeneralPassengerand Ticket Agent Grand Rapids & Indiana R. R. - Condensed Time Card, Octoberl,lB76. S GOING NORTH. Stations. . ;| No. 1. | No. 3. | N 0.7. Richmond..... ", 340 1035 Winchester.:......L. | 456 LLAT croliiaiiy Ridgeville i . ieeei] 622 12.10pmit...y Ll Portland ouiill oo 15158 12 36 Decaldyi Oliil Ll 18 11165 Fort Wayne.......... | 500 am 250pm| 940 am ' Kendallville (¢.....0 .. |,621 l 426 (1108 ROME CGITY oo 659 | 446 |ll 28 LaGrange. oil 115 517 I|l2 03pm | 5turgi5...._...1,..... I 747 546 12 36 ~Wagipi(A.L,crossing) |S 17 615 LU’I Vicksburgh....\..... | 855 652 47 - Kalamazoo ....1..... ] 933 730 2.95. Grand Rapids. Arrive |ll 50 am|lo 00 436 pm . ¢ .Leave|.... To6am| 505 L Howsard Ofty. L. L) 857 -~ ‘ 657, Big Rapide oo i 1 10 03 804 Reed Oty il ior L 10 47 am| 843 Clam Lake........... | » \%» | |l2 20 pm|lo 30. pm Traverrei b ARV LLO L Petosßeyl. g e L Cone Al il s

o GOING SOUTH, Stations w 1 No: B. | No. 6. | No.:8! .Petogkey.......Leave| . ..pm; 545am|........ Traverse.—....s ** e !8 20 -Clam Lake........... | 400pm'10 36 am| 5 40am Reed City............ | 529 |l2/12pm] 7,05 “Big-Rapldß.ee....i.. 1625 11107, | 7755 Howard‘ci(tiy.i...... 78 ! [ 216 857 Grand Rapids,Arrive | 930 |, |4 10 pm|lo4s -Grand Rapids. Leave |7 10 am| 4.30 pm!11 10 Kalamazoo ....... .. | 930 . | 6/38b 125 pm Vicksburgh ~ ~..... 410 02 724 ‘ (35 | Wasipi(A.L, crogsing) (1037 . 759 i |........ ‘Sturgis. Shacioal 1110 830 LaGrange: 00l 1140 | 900 A ROME C1TY........ [l2lopm| 932pm|..._._. Kendallville.. ~... {1230 | 952 pm| No, 4 Fort, Wayne.... ....| 200 1115 700 am Decatur, . ..o i.. b 315pmi.. .. 5...] 863 am Portlapnd ...... ..._.. |[43l I 922 Ridgeville ........... }isol; Bit O : Winchester.......... | §23 crree-al 11018 v »Richmond. . .......... | 6.32 Sy iapill 40 Cluclnnaty o Amlve 940 & .0 i Train No. 5 leaves Kalamazoo at 7 30 a m and arrives at Petoskey at 8}35 pm, . All traing run daily except Sunday, : - Nos, 1,2, 3 and 6 make direct connection at Ft. | Wayne with fast express tminil ofthe P. F W & CRy to and from Pittsburgh, arrisburgh, Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and New York, . Nos. 2 and 3 make connection at Ft. Wayne with Exptes? truins\?n Toledo,Wabash & Western Ry, to and from St. Louis, and a?l points south-west. Nos. 7 and 8 make direet connection at Kalamazoo with Mich. Central Ry to'and from Chicago. No. 8 connects at D & M Junction withD & M Ry, and at Grand Rapids with M C R R for De-’ troit and all points east. . ; * Not. 2 and 3 connect at Richmond with Pitts. - burgh, Ciucinnati & St Louis Ry for Indianapolis, Louisville, St. Lonis and all points south-west. | - Nos. 2 and:3 hayve through tleeping and chair cars between Cincinnati and Grand Rapids. | S e -J. H. PAGE, N Gen. Passengerand Ticket Ag't. M:P. O“’bN, Agent, Rome City, Ind. ; -Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R, R. | Time Table No. 18, taking effect Sunday, May e it 21, 1876: - 1 . | GOING SOUTH. i N Stations' < No.B. N 0.6. ~N0.4, NJ) 2. | Hikhart, ot 00l i, ..... 960 pm ‘1 05pm | “Goshen,...c. ... 730 pm 10 15pm 130 New ' Parldii Lo iOO 148 10 28 145 ‘ B&OCrossg .......- 810 10 42 200 | MiMordvsisiiidiio le 835 10 45! 205 | ‘Leeshurg. ... izl 0850 1102) 223 ! Waraw, choianilo 940, 1119\ | Q 45 | "N Manchestr '....... 1130’ 1221 am 347 ‘Wabash.....l2 35 pm 12 15pm 105 435 Marion..s.. 2.20 decioile 205 540 : Alexngdrjn.‘ goo o ‘3OO . 640 ‘ Anderson'J. 500 | ......0 . 340 725 Pm Riehmond. .ol ol 0. 535 S [ Indianapolis 640 p ....... 600 am 1050 pm apinenmath e s ctlE Dl - 885 LTn 1 GbiNG NORTH. F Stations Nogid © Nois .. N 0.5 N 0.7 . | ‘lndianapolis 435 am 1230 pm cc...... ceen... 1 Cincinnati.. 705 pm: 780 am ~...i... ..ol | SRichmoudie3ooo. L 1 1085+ +il oo waniie AndersonJd. 605 am 220 pm ....... 790 am | Alexandria. 6 45 305 LR g 0 Marion ..... 745 497 Tiaeat 1005 = 'Wabash .... 858 556 ° 215 pm 1215 pm | NManchestr 934 64l 847 selol g Warsaw,.,..lo 43 190515 wshaeal W Leesburg...llol | €2l 600 swandual -l Mi1f0rd.....1120 ' | 841 630 SR B&OCroesil 95 ' 8514 - 645 - _.....0 | New Paris..ll 38 R TlO bt Goshen....:.l2lopm 983 pm 740 pm ....... | Eikhart.....l2Bo pm - 435 am seatlioepabedue Close connections made at Goghen with the L | S & M. 8. R. R.; at Milford with the B&O R R.; | at Warsaw with the P, Ft W & C R R; at North | Mapchester with the D & E R R; at Wabash with | th&T, W & W R R; at Marion with the P, C & St. LRR. | : = A.G.WELLS, Snp’t. |

ee T T T Chicago, Rock Island | LA ; s g e Direct Routetor .- I | _JOLLET, MORRIS, LASALLE, PERU, HENRY, LACON, i Peoria, Qeneeeq,koline, Rock Island, Daven- | .- port, Muscatine. Washington. Towa City S Grinnell,ﬁewtmp' es Moines, Counecil Bluffs'& Omaha | - WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS, 4 Where it joins with the Union Pacific Ranw%y forl ‘Denver Salt Lake City, Sacramento, San Francisco, and SR S 1 { . ; | ; ‘ | 4U Points West of the Pacific Coast. ' Trainsleave Ohicago Daily ag follows: - Omaha, Leavenworth & Atchison Express, ! (Sundays exg?ted) 3 oo 10.00 am. [ ‘Pern Accommodation (Susdai exc’ed) 5.00 pm | Omaha Express '(Sat,gn-i:_:e cepted) 10.00 pm | ‘ . EANSAS LINE. | Thé,Chicagc._ Rock Island, & Pacific Railroad | Company have now opened their Southwestern |- i Division between = = - i fie lge‘?iv'ent:v‘ofih, Atchison and Chicage, ' connecting at Leavenworth wi:th Kansas Pacifie | and Missoari Pacific Raifroads, and at Atchison with Atchigon, Togeks & Sdnta Fe Centralßranch, Union Pscirc and Atchison and Nebraska-Rails | roads, for all pointgin . | ety Hansas, Indian ?l‘errlto:{r‘j’és. Colorado | andNewMexito. . F . ,3i s 4 s | This company has puilts fuli complement of *Pa._lgcig, ;S}'r&?‘:y Bon‘m’f?.ld 5%9&!’%“% ‘Wwhich . s s tin e et the comfort, conyenience a ST OO m‘dﬁ‘\;“ 11e ‘,,:uf;,_] ualed, by any. ather cars of th% Meket ;ﬁkéﬁié,’, ,glzgl‘icrm:'ﬂ G ‘Railway offices in the and Oanadaw = o o "ﬁtﬁ'ﬁ‘l}f LE, Gen Supt. . - %;z\iﬂﬂmwm’; e L SR e T R PO R bel T S L iy JA «,).L"\‘f‘ ”‘;!s,', ‘~)“: 4"k !r; K e M Low Prices % HORg Sredlly, 1 Kq% rde 5 i !Mr* g % Land :"&