Ligonier Banner., Volume 13, Number 40, Ligonier, Noble County, 23 January 1879 — Page 4

by > " ' . ’ , ; @lge’ 2@@l& %mmn. —.J:—]é STOI;LI,' Editor and Propri'etér. I;IGONIER. IND., JAN. 23rd, 1879.

Tue BANNER will afford its readers some surprise by reason of its changed appéarance in form and otherwise.— We have no lengthy explanatioh tooffer, other than to say that the change gives our readers about double the guantity of readipg matter heretofore presented. Indeed, we take special pride 'in submitting this number to the inspection of our patrons.

THE New York World indulges in some queer talk for a so-called “hard money” organ. It ridicules the Sherman resumption sham anrd scoffs at the idea of perpetually redeeming $700,000,000 of paper money with $150,000,000 of coin. The World needs watching. i o 7

THE Chicago Times and Tribune vied with each other in the abuse and denunciation of John A. Logan, and yet “black Jack,” as they call him, received the republican nmomination for United States Senator by a vote of 80 against 26. This either indicates that Jack is “mighty” popular or that the aforesaid papers have but little inAidine = .

. To THE cREDIT of Gen. Ben. Harrison it must be said that from the moment it' becime apparent that the Democrats had a majority in the Legislature, he declared in positive and emphatic terms that Mr. Voorhees was entitled to the U. S. Senatorship; that he fairly earned the office by his brilliant canvass, and that all schemes to defeat him now should be discountenanced. ' o

WENDELL PHILLIPS, with whom we do not often agree, is quite right in saying that “those in favor of cur“rency reform should come dowir to “the one important issue and stick to “it 1f they wish to succeed, and that “lissue is the resumption by the Gov“ernment of its authority, to the ex“clusion of all else, to issue the mon“ey of the ¢country.” That money is gold, silver, and treasury notes commonly called greenbacks, - :

A WRITER in the Washington Star - says Indiana’s eloquent U. S. Senater, . D. W. Voorhees, “makes but very few speeches, except those for which he ‘makes ample preparation, aud rehearses to the minutest detail all his solid points before delivering them. He is cool, self-possessed, has:a resonant, powerful and sympathetic voice and is alWays able to held his audience. His perorations’ are, masterly and incisive.” Few there are. who will disputethis.. | ;

THEFOLLOWING, from an independent republican paper, (the Indianapolis News), is pretty good talk: *“When we are¥eady for the collar and halter, when we want some one to take care of us instead of caring for ourselves, when we desire a standing army to maintain our liberties and ‘make the “republic” a hollow motkery, then we may turn with longing eyessto some one man—to Grant, as Mr. Sterrs does, or to one of Victoria’s sons.” But until then we will govern ourselves, and the Grant ring, that is plotting the overthrow of the republic, will find that we, the people, are not yet ready to give up the scepter.” Respectfully referred to Bro. Williams, of the Warsaw Indianian. {

THAT sprightly republican paper, the South Bend Register, is not pleased with the nemination ef Gen. Logan for the U. 8. §enate. “It 18 certainly diappointing the Register remarks, “that some one could net have been selected for 'the henor who was not

one of the most eager among the sal-ary-grabbers, and who had not in many ether respects identified him_self as an unscrupulous politician.— Senator Logan has some degree of oratorical power, but it is hombastic, unlettered and not at all of a character to be of influence with a body of men like that compesing the United States Senate, where the members, with scarcely an exception, aré at least fair scholars, and the majerity persons of deep learning and culture. Ab attempt was made in the cancus nominating Logan to get action on a i resolution to the effect that no man - whose record was soiled by salary- - grabbing should receive their support > for Semator; but the Chairman re- * fused to enterfain it, and the Logan men Who were threatened with this awkward dilemma breathed freer.” ~ The Democrats of Marshall county ~ were handsomely remembered by the Togislature in appoiutments: Adam - Vinnedge for Assistant Doorkeeper, and J. P. Hawkins, M, Corbin and . Charles Richardson, Assistant mfib‘l - And a son of Representative Confer

" ELECTION OF U. 8. SENATORS. Hon.. Daniel W. Voorhees was on Tuesday elected U. S. Senator for the long and short term. A strong effort was made in the democratic caucus to secure the nomination of Hon. George W. Julian for the short term (expiring on the 4th of March next), as a recognition of his eminent services in the campaign of 1876; but the proposition received only five votes—those of Senators Winterbotham,Reeve and Sarnighausen and of Representatives Hosmer and Saint. The majority held—correctly, we think,—that it would be an injustice to Mr. Yoorhees to recall him from his seat and from the important committees of which heis a member at this time simply to complipnent another worthy gentleman, The election passed off without excitenfent, Mr. D. W. Voorhees received 26 votes in the Senate and 57 in the House —total 83; Ben. Harrison 22 in the Senate and 37 in the House—total 59 ; ‘Plan’ Buchanan, the trading National, received one votein the Senate and one in the House. All the Greenbackejs except two voted fer Voorhees. -

Gen. John A. Logan received the solid republican vote in the Illinois Legislature and was therefore elected. The Democrats voted for Gen. Jno. C. Black and the Nationals for Alex. Campbell. In Wisconsin the Republicans have had a hard time in coming to an agreement. Over 80 ballots were taken without resulting in a cheice. Tim Howe, who has already served 18 years, was hoggish enough to ask another term of six years, but he was very properiy snubbed, and the choice finally fell upon Mat. Carpenter. h

Roscoe Conkling was re-elected from New York by a large majority. The Democrats voted for Lieut.-Governor Dorsheimer and the Nationals (2) for the venerable Peter Cooper. Missouri elected the gallant old hero, Gen. James Shields, for the short, and Col. Geo. G. Vest for the long term.

Don Cameron had an easy victory in Pennsylvania. Vance (Dem.)was elected in North Carolina, 0. H. Platte(Rep.) in Connecticut, and Wilkinson Call(D.) in Florida. i £

GREENBACKS OR BANK NOTES? After a’ great deal of irrelevant talking, politicians and journalists ware gradually coming to the coneclusion that the currency .qustion must soon be met in a manner that will admit of no subterfuges or dodging. The lines are being drawn with a distinctness that will compel a square issue. Tae BANNER, for one, cordially endorses the following from Saturday’s Cincinnati Enquirer: _ “The currency question is evidently to be the question of our politics until it shall be determined so precisely by the popular vote as to shut out further controversy. And it is well to have it so. The question should be so narrowed and so elearly defined that the popular comprehension may not be at fault respecting it, and that when a decision shall be made at the polls there may be no mistaking the verdict. To have it se only requires courage—courage in the several parties and in their party conventions. Candidates. for official position may not like a platform that will net permit two meanings to be given to the same sentence. They want more room to'turn in so as to face every point of the compass at the same time. For once that latitude to candidates should be negatived, and they should be compelled to walk uj to the rack, fodder or no fodder. The business interests of the country require a settlement of } the currency question, so that the future shall not be an uncertain problem. The issue should, therefore be clearly défined and easily comprehended. - That issue should be this: Shall the National Government issue all the paper currency necessary for the country, or shall private corporations, called banks? The Brooklyn (New York) EHagle, a paper opposed to the greenbacks as a currency, says in its opinion ‘there is no middle ground ; sooner ‘or later the government will issue all ‘the paper curreucy, in use, or it will ‘decide that the issuing of a paper ‘currency, whether eonvertible or not, ‘is no part of its business.” Thatis it, and the question is and will be, which shall exclusively do the issuing, the gevernment, or banks? That involves, if decided one way, the withdrawal from circulation of all bank-metes, and, if decided the other Wagtho withdrawal of all greenback legal-ten-der'noted from circulation. “There is no necessity or usewgmfgrggéf ‘paper—ong " is sufficient and betler Ehau ‘two, for many reasons. * “Which shall it be, greenback legal-tender notes, or bank-notes? That is a simple and plain issue that can net be misunderstood or perverted. It;will not admit of middle ground. It d;‘aws a sharp, unequivocal Wmmfl must array themselves on one side or thebother,s' " 0 gk D 6 AL S RORRE R Mt S ’afi%fifi _The Republicans held & caucus on Thursday night and placed Gen. Ben. HMW‘W on for the SenaWfiij erm beginn: ng March gs d Hon. Godlove'S. Orth for the short term. These nominations are of course B 0 s aipdipe ouomy Mfi?fi\ 2 ; b = sfi%%fi*m ! Qfi .l r, ii” A Sy ,/,v ," ) g "J‘?’; ;:“34;,, "":iw 3%; 7-:: %&g e v% + RO S tfié*fiffi&: HYNER RIEAE for ‘coughs, colds, Jge; {&Bsf’ ¥ coms-

FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. - INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 19, *79. Ep. BANNER:—In pursuance of a promise heretofore made to you, I will now proceed to jot down a few items from the Capital, which may be of interest to the readers of THE BANNER. Inasmuch as the editor. of THE BANNER was present at the organization of the Legislature, and the proceedings thereof have already been spoken of, we will have but little te say en that subject. Suffice it to say that both branches of the Legislature were promptly organized in the forenoon of the day constitutionally fixed for the organizatien ef the Legislature, and the whole machinery put into active operation before adjournment for dinner. - ! 3 :

- The Governor’s message was read to both Houses in joint session, his Excellency being dressed in that favorite suit ef “blue jeans.” The message was quite lengthy and contained a great deal of suggestive and worthy matter, and has been the cause of considerable sparring and cross-firing in the House since Its reading. : Judge Osborn, of Elkhart and Noble, has taken a prominent position in the Heuse, and being placed upon several of the most important committees, is looked upon as the bellweather or leader in the democratic fold. Our Representative, Jacob H, Shauck, is ome of the most efficient membérs (we mean workiog members) of the House, Speaker Cauthorne exercised very commendable judgment in placing Jake upon the committees of Temperance, Reformatory Institutions, Federal Relations, &c. Representative Shauck is always on hand at roll call, and he makes no mistakes.— He votes right every time. His votes on the greenback question prove that he is a man of genuine principle and no demagogue. Jake is like the clown’s owl—“neo great singer, but a devil of a thinker.” Henry Wakeman, of Kendallville, is the principal clerk on the staff of Tom Mays, assistant clerk. When we say the principal clerk, we mean that he is an old hand at the business, and the whole staff look to him for general instructions. Before this appears in print Daniel W. Voorhees will have been elected as his own sucecessor in the United States Senate. "This is a foregone conclusion and a settled question. The Nationals' talk of supporting Ben. Harrison for superintendent of that famous lunatie asylum of which he talked se flippantly at the opening of last year’s campaign. The Republicansghave nominated little Ben for U. 8. Senator for the long term, and G. S. Orth, of Venezuela notoriety, for the short term. “A pretty dish to:sit down to.” 4 e

I am stringing this communieation out teo long, so I will close for the present by saying that the Legislature helds its session in the Court House, which is nd doubt the finest building in the State by 50 per cent. It is supremely magnificent and inexcusably extravagant. More anon, ALEXIS..

The first act of the Indiana Senate is a violation of the constitution, law, and’' precedent. But the Democracy are tickled and will go on bloviating about their love of the constitutipn, all the same.—Lagrange Standard. That is very easily said, for party purpeses; but we opine it would puzzle the editer of the Standard considerably to stand up before a body of -constitutign’al lawyers an-% endeavor to substantiate his assertion. Able lawyers whe have thoroughly investigated the entire subject unhesitatingly declare that the aetion of the Senate was eutirely within the bounds of law. SR : o

The LaPorte A7rgus and the Logansport Pharos have chimed in with the Ligonier BANNER in favor of Tilden and Hemdricks in 1880. The “favorite son” is evidently losing ground for the first place on the ticket, even in hisl own State.—Crawfordsville Journal. 'v %

Nonsense, man. “All of us” are favorable to Mr. Hendricks’ nomination for the. Presidency. We are sim.ply foreshadowing coming events—taking notice of the inevitable, as it were,

The cost of publication of the delinquent list in DeKalb county will be about $85.00; Steuben, $125.00; Noble, $72.00: Elkhart, $180.00; Kosciusko, $580.00; Lagrange, $3.50! if ail charge the legal rates. That shows the difference in the delinquent lists, and the effect of the difference on the printers.—Lagrange Standard. . We will cheerfully assign our account te the editor of the Standard in consideration of sixty dollars.

: Watch Your:€oal Stoves. i ‘Wabash Conrier, i Coal stoves give promise of becoming valuable aids to the coroner and undertaker, as already this winter a number of persons in various sections of the State have come within an ace of losing their lives by suffocation from the gas and smoke which sometimes escapes from them. At Greensburg, on the night of the 9th inst, Roger Sheely and family were nearly suffocated from the escaping gas of a coal stove in the room where they were sleeping. Greal caution should be exercised by persons, who sleep in rooms warmed by coal stoves, otherwise they may sleep the sleep that knows no waking. o '

“PRESIDENTIAL PROBABILITIES.” : COMMENTS BY THE PRESS. "Mr. John B. Stoll, editor of the Ligonier BANNER, is one of the most astute political writers of the State.— In a recent number of his paper, in an article on Presidential Probabilities, he expresses the opinion that the next demoeratic national ticket will congist of Tiiden and Hendricks. The financial question will be out of the way, while the great fraud perpetrated on the peeple in counting in Hayes will be a prominent question before the people. It will be necessary to carry New York and no one can do it more successfully than Mr. Tilden.— Swullivan Democrat.

The Ligonier BANNER is of the opin-| ion that the Democratic Presidential - ticket in 1880 will be Tilden and Hendricks. :It reaches this conclusion from the prebable fact that Mr. Tilden can count with practical certainty on carrying Connecticut, New York and New Jersey and that he can control the delegations from tho:e States in the nominating convention, The certainty of his carrying the States named will most likely make him the favorite with the South, and the Argus has all the time been of the opinion that the renomination of the old ticket would probably be the final result. 'There is no deubt that Mr. Tilden is a popular man with the masses.: He is, perhaps, too independent and fearless of party traditions to be popular with party politicians, but his fight for various reforms in the interest of the people in New York has shown him to be made of the right kind of stuff for a'good President and the people at large understand this matter much better than the politicians generally suppese. The constant “warfare the Republicans are making on him and the invariable efforts made by his enemies too misrep--lesent him, show that they fear his candidacy, and what they fear would be pretty safe for all good Democrats to regard with ftaver.—LaPorte Argus.

- Tilden and Hendricks is inevitable and with their nomination the battle is already won.—Kendallville News.

- A Plan for Good Roads. ' Frankfort Bauner. . ‘ If our State Legislature would like to do a geod thing in effecting one of the many needed reforms, let it abolish the office of read supervisor, and in its place provide for the election or appointment of three road directors in each township, who shall, at stated periods, inspect the roads and determine the amount and character of repairs and improvements necessary.— The directory could then specify the extent and character of improvements and repairs, and let the work out to the lowest bidder, who should give a bond-for the performance of the work within a specified time, and te insure good improvements and repairs, the directors should examine, and see that the contracts were fulfilled to the'letter, before issuing the order for the pay. By the adoption ef some such method, we could have much better roads than we now have, and at less cost. The minimum rate of taxation should be placed lower than it is now,’ and should be paid in cash by all, the same as all other taxes are, and let all extra or increased road tax above the standard rates prescribed by law, be determined; by a vote of the township to be effected by the increase. Under the present system, it is fair to say that at least one fourth of the money paid eut for road imprevements is wasted, and the personal services rendered for road taxes in half the instances are merely nominal, very little work, compared with the number who report for work, being done, and whatis performed is seldom well done. Under the present optional system of work or pay, there are hundreds wheo never do either, and they make a boast of it. If it were otherwise, they wo’d be eompelled to pay the same as they do on all other'taxes. . - .

Re-Appraisement of Real Estate for J ‘ Taxation.

" One of the most important bills introduced in the present Liegislature, is that of Representative English, of Marion county, providing fer the reappraisment of real estate for taxation. The bill deelares that an emergency exists for listing and assessing on the 18t of April hext all real estate in Indiana, subject to taxation, and that the assessment so made shall constitute the basis upon which taxes within the State shall be assessed for the ensuing five years. : There are abundant reasons why this bill should become a law. Since the last appraisgment of real estate for State taxation purposé—lB7s—- — has been a shrinkage of almost fifty per cent. in the value of real es-. tate, while the tuxes have each year been based on the old appraisement and will be this year and next unless the English bill or some other one of a like nature becomes alaw. Thisinequality of values bears very hard on all real estate owners and especially 30 On&he farming community. There should be animmediate relief.—South Bend Tribune, . L

. The Right Spirit. - The New Haven Union, the leading greenback organ of the East, in its issue of the Bth inst., says: . “The Hon, Daniel W. Voorhees should receive the vate of every National in the Indiana Legislature who is sincere in advocating greenback principles.— Even were it possible to elect a National by a coalition with the Republicans, sueh a step would be ill advised.” The Union seems to comprehend the gituation. i : ;

v . Best Housekeepers. : 1 If the best housekeepers in otir land are to be believed, there are no flavoring extracts worth half so much as Dr. Price’s Special Flavorings. Let Dr. Price’s Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Rose, Almond, or Nectarine flavors once be used, and they will always be desired. ,

More Evidence of Republican Bulldozing Senater Thurman has sent the TelJer committee “installment number two” of faets relating to the late elections. It consists of letters and affidavits concerning' the misconduct of United States Marshals and Supervisors at the election in Florida and Alabama. A letter from ¥. C.Randolph, Esq., of Montgomery, Ala., states that colored men were forced by Deputy United States Marshals to vote the republican ticket, and that the Deputy Marshals also “distributed whisky and other refreshments among colored voters in violation of thelaws of the State.” It would seem that the rePublican Deputy Marshals are apt scholars iu learning the art of “buildozing.” -It would further appear that the chosen representatives of the party of great moral ideas selected with a view to their peculiar fitness for the preservation of order and decency at the polls and the protection ef a free and pure ballot, have been practicing the vulgar tricks of the ordinary pothouse politician. How will testimony to this effect look in the report of a committee of pious senators appointed in the name of the great republican party to ferret out only demecratic irregularities at the recent elections?:

- The Interest. Question. Lawrenceburgh Register. - The effort being made,in some parts of the State, to induce the Ligislature to enact a law, reducing the rate of interest on contract to six per cent., we think, is not a wise move. It will neither benefit the moneyed man nor the borrower, but will undoubtedly be the means of forcing all surplus money into non-taxable bonds.. No one can afford to loan money at six per cent. and pay three per cent. taxes, as would be the case in most of the counties in this State, and then often have the payment of the interest delayed for months, when they can invest their money in bonds at four or five per cent. without taxation or trouble in collecting interest. = The borrower cannot expect to reap any benefit from a law of the kind spoken of, and any effort to make a fixed rate, as low as six per cent., will be the means of placing all thé surplus money, now loaned on mortgqges or personal security, out of the reach of the very class that needsit. We trust that the Legislature will have nothing to do with the interest question, and let it remain agitis. . = U

Candidates Must Pay for Tickets. ; [Se}insgrove Times, ) A case of considerable interest to candidates and printers has just been decided at Williamsport, Pa. The defeated candidate for Coroner refused to pay the bill of printing election tickets on the ground that ‘he individually had not ordered them and was accordingly sued by E. B. Haines, editor of the Banner. - The chairman of the county committee testified that he ordered the tickets to be printed, and they were sent ¢ll over the. county to be used for the benefit of the Coroner and other candidates named on the ticket. Others who had been candidates testified that it was customary for candidates to pay bills such as printing tickets, &c. The fact that a candidate don’t order his tiekets printed is enough to assume that he leaves it in the hands of the county committee to do for him and makes him responsible. The Banner was awarded judgment for the amount of the bill, and costs.. The printer who prints tickets for a cahdidate should undoubtedly be paid. ! ke

Legal and Illegal Delinquent Lists. LaGrange Standard. = One reason why the delinquent tax list is so small in this county is that the officials comply strictly with the law, and do not publish men as delinquent until they have first exhaugted the- personal property of the delinquent, if he has any, in the county.— In some counties: every man delinquent Is published, whether an effort has been made to make the tax out of his personal property or not. Ifevery delinquent in this county were published, the list would not be large, but it would be somewhat larger than it is. The one published is strictly legal, and should not be otherwise. There is good reason to believe that there are thousands of doliars paid out 'in the State every year for advertising tax lists, most of which are wholly illegal. This county does not do that kind of business. : o

How to Treat Frozen Ears and Toes. o [Warsaw Republican.] e

Frozen ears and toes are among the ornaments worn since the cold snap. For the benefit of those who are thus afflicted we will give a prescription that will relieve them of the intolerable itching and burning resulting from this cause: Inoneeounce or more tincture arnica. dissolve as much common table salt as the tincture will cut. Bathe the frozen part freely with this, morning and evening, allowitgg it to dry in before the fire, and ‘a speedy cure will be effected. We have' tried it aionieiiag e

] I W T i AR .. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve., . The best: Sallo in the world foreuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, -and all kinds of skin eruptions. This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or money ‘refunded. - Price 25 cents per bex. For sale by Seott & Sandrock, Ligonier, Indiana. “vl2-nB2-Bm.

The best mixed paints in the market are to be found at Eldred’s drug starey o SR ay

| THE MARKETS. - . 'LIGONIER. GRAIN AND SEEDS.— Wheat, amber, 89c; Rye, 45¢; Oats, 21c; Corn, 25¢; flax seed, $100; timothy seed, $1 25. clover geed, $3 58\8\ o Propuce.—Hogs, live, § cwi 83 00; Shoulders, per pound, 0c; Hams, 00¢; Bees Wax, /20c; Butter, 12; Lard, O4c; Eggs, P doz., 22¢; Wool, 1,20@ 80c¢; Feathers, 40¢; Tallow, 05¢c; Ap~ ples, dried, 3c. Potatoes, 50; Peaches, dried,oBc¢; Hay, tame, $8; marsh, $6.

gaxl ggnah @_xmtn_ry. LAKE SHORE S gD e . 3 - . L l, P Michigan Southern Rail Road. On and after Sépt. 29th, 1878, tra.ns will leave : stasions asfollows: =~ = . - GOINGEART " x . Sp.N.Y.Ez. Atlc.Bx; Acc Chicago.e...v... 920 am....585pm...... ..pm Blehartois cal 10 pmeico 880 S 0 000 1 gim G05hen,..i....5. 129 LU R TERT R Millersbarg.... 1143 € (11097 . Ligonter:. ... .. 166 v ~..1042 paweaii Wawaka. ..o 1807 (L FI085: 0 L Brimfeld .. vl 0806 L HILOE Keondallviile, 0280 . [ 0118 o 0 0.0 Arriveatil'oledos4o ° .., 240 am.,..... .. am ... GOINGWEST: . Sp. Chic. Exp. . Pac. Ezp, Ace Toledo svuuoivs 1108 am; . 190 t am. s i spm Kendallville.... 230 pm.... 3058 m..., .... am Brimfield ..o, 945 0 LlBBO 0 Lol Wawaka....... 1255 cun TSO ey s Lifioniex‘_.,.....fi(? cene 340 S g Millershare, O HB®l- . L W3B6GL G Gosheni oo G3BB 10 i Bißhart. (o 0 400 iagh o 0 ArriveatChicagoBoo ~;. 820 - ..... ... tTrainsdonot stop. : : i e 7Express leaves dailyboth ways., | .= - : : = S L CHASB,PAINE, Qen’l Supt,, Cleveland, T. C. MONTGOMERY, dgent,Ligonier. =7'

- - v A 54, LL. AN fl?-—-—-f Cincinnati, Wabash & Mieh. R. R Time Table No. 25, taking effect June!2, 1878 GOING SOUTH. = - : Stations, . No, . No.f. - N 0.4. Nu.a HIRNAET .oo “avaiony 720 amis §3O am 420 pn Goshen...... ....... 740 am .410 am 440 New DREE.. 00l s s AP w 487 B&OCTOoBSE ... ... .l 480 1 516 MiMordeo e i o 441 t bl 3 - Leesburg. .. ol 1036 456 528 W%5&w..... Fabeiinit orve e MIER oR ER N Nawehestr o ... 1T . 608 635 WabsEn . - L eRO U aok MATIONL. .oo Lo e 817 | Alexandpiac oiioio i Bk 911 AndersondJ. .....iy 725 pm 905 940 Richmond.. cliSois 00l kbl Loy Indianapolis ....... ....... 1045:am 10.50 pm

2 GOING NORTH. . Stations: . No.l' . N 0.3 'No.S No. Indianapolis 430 am' 645 pm eeeccive secanan - Richmond .. Lo 1050 am S d vaains AndersondJ. 605 am 830 pm 610 am ...:... Alexandra’ 639 L R Marion (oo Y 43 QOO9 2p S S Wabash.... 850 1189 veeto o il NManchestr 930 . 1209 am 1 eßpmocii Warsaw,.,..lo2o+ -106 am *, .. s Leesburg...loB6 - 4 12am .. el Mi1f0rd.....10.52 141 o Sl B & O Crosslo 55 10457 e s New Paris. 11 08 Roy 4bBL G05hen.....1180 am’ 230 am 600 pm ....... E1khart.....1150 am 250 am 620 pm ....... Close connections made at Goshen with the L 8 &M. 8. R. R.; at Milford with the B&O RR. ; at Warsaw with the P, Ft W & C R R at North Manchester with the D & E RR; at Wabash with the T, W & W R R; at Marionwiththe P, C & St.LER, NORM. BECKLEY, Gen, Man, Littsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R, From and after November 10, 1878. : : | GOING WEST, . = e 2 Nol, N 035, * No 7, ~No3, % ! FastEz. Mail. Paé¢Hz. NightEz., Pittsbnrg.....2ll:4spm ‘6 00am 9:ooam 1 50pm R0che5ter.....12:533m 7 45am 10:f2am . 2 55p$ A11iance....... 3:10 ' 11 00am’ 12:50pm 5 35p. 0rrvi11e....... 4:soam 12 55pm ,2~:260pm 7 13pm Mansfield..... 7:ooam 8311 ° 4:4 pm 920 pm Crestline...Ar, 7:3oam '$ 50 . s:lspm 9 45pm Crestline...Lv. 7 50am ...... - 5 40pm_ 9 55pm F0re5t......... 9 26dm ...... 7 35pm 11 25pm Lima.......... 10 40am ...... 900 pm 1225 am Ft Wayne..... 1.20 pm seco.s, 11 55am - 2 40am Plymonth...., 3 s(pm ...... 246 am 455 am Chicago....... 700pm’ ......| 6:ooam 758 am > GOINGEAST. - B SRS Nod 4, . No 2, : No 6, - Nos, o .« NightEz. FastEz. Atc Ex. Mail. Cnicago,..:... 9:lopm 830 am 5 15pm . e.... Plymouth...,. 2 46am 11 48am '8 55pm. ....... Ft Wayne.... 6:55am 2 25pm 11 30pm” saabeas Lima.......... 8 55am 4 20pm 1 30am ....... ‘F0re5t........10-10am 5 27pm 2 33am . ....... Crestline..Ar.ll 45am. -6 55pm’ 4 00am ....... €restline :.Lv.l2 05pm - 7 15pm 4 15am 6 05am Mansfield.....l2 35pm 7 45pm 4 55am 6 55am 0rrvi11e...;... 2 26pm 9 38pm 7 00am !9 15am A11iance....... 4 00pm 11 15pm 9 00am 11 20am Rochester...., 6 22pm 1 20am 11 06am 2 00pm’ Pittshurg.... . 7 30pm 2 30am 12 15pm 8 30pm Trains Nos. 3 and 6, daily. Train No. 1 leaves Pittsburgh daily excepi Saturday; Train No. 4 leaves Chicagg ,dagly except Saturday.” All others daily, except Sunday.: sl . & p R - . F.R.MYERS, 3 General Passenger and Ticket Agent,

IT SAVED THE PEOPLE OF SAVANNAH, GA., WHO USED IT DURING THE TERRIBLE ; EPIDEMIC OF 1890, , st_fins. J.H. Zeuaw & C 0.,. |0 S GENrr.imtpn;—W_e,'thg und;efsigfied. Engineers on the Georgla Central Rail Road, - ~ n gratefal obli'gat}?n for ¢he beneits we re- - eived 'from the use of SIMMONS’ LIVER | REGULATOR during the YELLOW: FEVER . EPIDEMIC in Savannah, ‘Georgia, in the- - and fall of 1876; desire to make the ollowfing statement: That dqring the afore- - aid Epidemic, we used the medicine known 8 SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, prepared by J. H. Zeilin & Co., and_thongh ex- . posed ‘to the worst/miasmatic influences of the Yellow Fever by going in-and coming out of Savannah at diffgrent hours of the night, and also in spending entire nights in the city during the prevalence of this most FATAL EPIDEMIC, with but the single exception of _ one og us, who was taken{ pick, lgut apee(lily : recovered, Jre continued ipgn\t usual good - health, a pircamstaace we can account forin * mo other way but by the effect, under Provience; of the habitggl and continued use of SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR while we were exposed to thig Yellow Fever malaria. ] - Respectfully Yours, =~ . LB, PATTERSON, _JAS. L. MALLEDTE, JOHNR. COLLINS, MELTON F. COOPER. s i SR T ".;7‘.{ AN THE GENUINE SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR OR MEDIOINE, ' IMANUFACTURED ONLY oBY L ERNaN 18 @rapped in a clean, neat WHITE WRAP. PER with the red symbolic & stamped there- = - bubstitnies. Take no other but.the ORIGL- - ] ¢ao make money faster at work.for us than : E at anything else %@Mm uired; we i;m El“W%‘* : ¥ "L\Bfiu.\? ';::_‘.‘., ~ ’\; WhPT u_‘l'v‘: Vi o A*,;A,':" wé:\"v AN T N G K& P S gf‘*’%f*i"‘ Kaidju. Budhy gl Genta IR = v N 174 6 SRt Punien I,