Ligonier Banner., Volume 13, Number 41, Ligonier, Noble County, 30 January 1879 — Page 4

The Zigonier Sanwer,

J. B. STOLL, Editor aid Proprietor,

LIGONIER, IND., JAN’Y 30fh, 1879.

Tue Valparaiso Messefiger says: *Tilden and Hendricks in 1880.” That seems to be the prevailing sentiment.

CoL. WooLEY, Ohio’s shrewdest political manipulator, has reached the conclusion that it will be Grant on the republican side and Tllden on the democratic, in 1880. '

FuLL particulars of the doings of the Potter and the Teller committees may be found elsewhere. Also a comprehensive epitome of legislative and congressional proceedings. S

CITIES AND TOWNS are fast refunding their bonded indebtedness at a lower rate of interest, Municipal bonds find ready purchasers at 6 or 7 per cent. This rate is still quite high, but much better than the old war rate of 9 and 10.

SoME ef our metropolitan journals are full of information about the “distress in England” The Enquirer regards this as somewhat strange; for England has a specie basis, and a paper cursency at par with gold—if you den’t call for the gold. x il

TEXAS is: about to imitate Geergia by way of issuing bonds to circulate as currrency. -If State debts are to be utilized in producing a circulating medium, most of the southerm States, thanks to carpet-bag rule in years gone by, are in excellent position to make money plenty. i .

IT 18 STATED that the back pension to ex-soldiers is to be paid in thestandard silyer dollars. Thisis an excellent idea—almost too good to be implicitly relied upen, From fifty to seventy-five millions of daddy dollars distributed all over the United States will have a tendency to “ease up.” v

“PLAN” BUCHANAN lameutingly proclaims that of the thirteen Greenbackers in the present Legislature only three or four remain true to their organization, the balance having gone over te the Democrats! This may be bad for the “Plan,” but is entirely satisfactory to the anti-Shylock people generally.

Tueselection of John Logan for United States Senator by the Republicans of Illinois is by some interpreted as meaning that Grant will have the vote of that State in the Republican National Convention. Jehn Logan, it is said, sticks te his friends—a quality notat all discreditable to him ‘or any other man.’

SILTER is advancing in price. Ger-many-has tired of selling her silver thalers, glad to use what is left as a circulating medium, If Sherman would quit acting the dunce, and cause to be coined monthly the full four million standard dollars authorized by law, the value of gold and silver would soon reach relative equalization. §

THE BANNER cordially enderses the brave and timely utterances of Gener al Bragg in regard to seuthern claims Samuel J. Tilden expressed the sen timent of the democratic masses when he said, in/ 1876, that it was time to put a stop to the practice of taking money from the public treasury to pay trumped-up claims for damages alleged to have been sustained fifteen or eighteen years ago. | :

" SoME disappointed ticket-holders in the F't. Wayne lottery talk of institut_ing suit against the management on the ground that the public was designedly deceived with reference to the characs ter of the prizes. The large quantity .of perfumery - distributed as prizes seems to have produced wide-spread disgust. It is to be regretted that so much bad feeling should grow out of this enterprise. - .

THE SELECTION of Hon. Simon Wile, of LaPorte, for one of the directors of the northern prison, is a deserved compliment to a gentleman who is in every respect worthy of the confidence reposed in him, We have known MTr. Wile for over ten years, and have ever found him trustworthy, honorable and upright im his dealings. - Besides, he is, a business man of experience and capacity, and will discharge the duties of his office in & business-like manner.— Mr. Wile formerly represented LaPorte county in the Legislature and made a ‘good record as a prudent and judicious legisinter,. . " L dRT L 0 '

THE World’s Washingten correspondent declares that Senator Conkling is unreserved in expressing his disgust at the folly of the 7ribune Republicans in opening the way for a thorough examination of the .eipher despatches. He denounces their course as “political idiocy,” and declares that in his opinion’

it will result in- reviving the-personal popularity of Mr. Tilden, “There was' only one way of dealing with that case in 1876”—the ‘Senator is reported as :&yinfi—g“flflffi g‘:g‘& ?‘"%M assassinated. t?g that way u.,nfifi have had an end of him and yet there would have been no blood shed.”

FRANCE is iuvelved in a politieal crisis. President MacMahon is arraying himself against the Republicans, who want him to either sanit to their wishes or resign. i

NoBLE OCOUNTY had too many candidates before the legislative caucus last Thursday to insure success to either one. Concentration is essential to victory in contests of this character.

“THE RADICAL THEORY of the colored vete” is ably and dispassionately discussed by the New Orleans Picayune, in an article to be found on another page of this week’s BANNER. It 18 worthy of a thoughtful and attentive perusal. Lo :

IN AN excellent article, headed ‘State Banks not the Alternative,’ the Cincinnati Enquirer explodes one of the many fallacious arguments advanced by the champions of the National Banking cause, We direct especial attention to this article in anether column of today’s BANNER. :

THE CABINET OFFICERS, more especially Secretaries Sherman and Schurz, urged the President strongly to veto the back pension bill; but Mr. Hayes finally coneluded that his administration could not afford to thus antagonize the soldier element. Sherman expressed the belief .that one -hundred million dollars would be required te pay these claims, though the pension department estimates the aggregate sum at only about $36,000,000.

WE TRUST none of our readers may have overlooked the article in last ‘week’s BANNER, headed “Education in the South.” It makes a handsome showing which ought net to be overlooked nor soon forgotten. South Carolina alone, it appears, increased the number of her schools four hundred and thirtynine during the past year. Such being the result of democratic rule, need anybody wonder that the colored voters are joining the democratic party by thousands? ! ——————a . B— s

GUETIG, the Indianapolis murderer, was not hanged yesterday. The supreme court, on Monday afternoon, reviewed his case and decided to give the culprit a new trial,owing to error in instructions to the jury in commenting upon the claim of the defense that insanity, caused by epileptic attacks, existed in Guetig. The Indianapolis people are very indignant over this interference by the supreme court, and express their dissatisfaction in language more emphatic thén_ complimerntary.

SENATOR LAMAR has given notice that he will at an early day introduce a bill te provide that Senaters be furnished at the public expense each with a private Secretary, His reasons are that a/Senator has much more work to do than he can accomplish without help, and as private Secretaries cost money, being now rated in the market at something like $5O a month, he sho’d be furnished with means to employ such a clerk. There are many calls on Seunaters for money for charitable and other purposes, which in the aggregate relieve him of the bulk of his salary. That may all be true, but there are already more officers employed in the Senate than the publie service really requires. ILet seme of these fellows do the work contemplated by Mr. Lamar’s proposition. o L

THE Auburn Courier very justly denounces the English reapportionment bill as a measure in direct eppesition to the will and wishes of the Democracy of Northern Indiana. That bill was deubtless conceived by Johnny Neff, whose chief concern seems to be tohave his (Randelph) county attached to Allen county so as to enable him to secure a seat in Congress without being put to the inconvenience of reducing the republican majority in his own neighborhood. It occurs to us that counties whkich have been redeemed from republican rule by dint of hard and effective work are entitled to some consideration at the hands of a democratic Legislature. Such eounties as Noble, St. Joe, and LaPorte, that converted their former republiean majorities inte handsome democratic majorities, ought not to be rébuked therefor by placing them into hopelessly republican districts.

THE DEMOCRATIC members of the Indiana Legislature met in caucus last ‘Thursday night for the purpose of nom‘inating candidates for the various pesitiens at the disposal of the -General . Assembly. Miss Mattie Fitzgibbon, of ilndianapolis, was nominated for State Librarian ; Thomas Shea and P. L. D. Mitchell for Directors of the Southern Prison; John Lee, Fred. Hoever and Simon Wile Directors of the Northern ‘ Prison. For Trustees of the Deaf and ‘Dumb Institute, Dr. M. James, of Mun-, cie, and Dr. C. F. Johnson, of New Albany, were nominated. For Trustees of the Insane Asylum, Dr. Spann, of ‘Magdison county, and Dr. R. H. Tatleton,.of Morgan county, were.chosen, and for Trustees of Blind Asylum, Dr. bell, of Owen eounty, and Hen. Jos, isting, of Feuntain county. John iahback;: of- dndisnapelis; was:Momit ‘nated for President of the three Asy-“ Jlum Boards. 0 :

FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. - INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 27, °79. Ep. BANNER :—I told you in mylast week’s letter that Daniel W. Voorhees would be elected U. S. Senator before my letter would appear in print, and such was the fact. On Tuesday of last week he was elected over Godlove S. Orth for the short term and over little Ben Harrison for the term of six years from the 4th of March next. It was a verv interesting time in the House when the vote was taken, almodt every member desiring to give some explanation of the why and wherefore of his vote. = Mr, Voorhees was put in nomination by Mr. Willard, of Floyd county. Mr. Willard is yet a young man. . He is a son of Goy. A. P. Willard, who once beat Oliver P. Morton in a race for Gevernor of Indiana. Young Willard is a man of ability, and providing his vanity and spread eagle proclivities don’t ruin him in his infancy, he is bound in the future to be a distinguished statesman and pelitician. Ben Harrison was put in nomination by Major Gorden, whe is the acknewledged leader of the House on the Republican side. The Major assumed to be eloquent, but the certainty of defeat in the election seemed to take the wind all out of his sails. The Major said that if little Ben could not be elected Senator, he had done good fighting in “Sherman’s march to the sea.” We forgot to mention that the General could not vote for Godlove S. Orth; the dosé was more than he could stand, se he arose in his seat and told the House that he would cast his vote for Gen. Shaklgford. But christian gentlemen, such as O. B. Taylor, of Woleottville, could swallow Godlove, “Yenezuela claims” and all, and not make a wry face. When the name of Mr. Wimmer was called he arose in his seat and said: “I was nominated by the Nationals and endorsed by the Demoerats. The Democrats had said during the campaign that he (Wimmer) was not their first choice, but inasmuch as they could not elect a Democrat, to vote for him was the best they could do. Now he wished to say that Dan Voorhees was not his first choice, but inasmueh as the Nationals could not elect anybody, he would vote for DANIEL W. VOORHEES!” (Great cheering.) § v The nominations for prison directors and officers for the benevolent institutions caused considerable sxcitement and brought a large concourse of officeseekers and lobbyists from all parts of the State. Dr. Parker, of Kendallville, was a candidate for Commissioner of the Insane Asylum; Dr. Geo. W. MecConnell, of Steuben, was a candidate for a like position in the Blind Asylum;- O. D. Willett of Kendallville and Dr. Schutt of Avilla were candidates for Director of the Northern Prison—‘all of whom were “left.f’ in the race. The boys stood their defeat very heroically, and looked upon the result as a good joke. The political excitement of the session is now considered past.

The excitement this week will be the execution of the three murderers— Achey, Guetig, and Merrick, Their execution is to take place on Wednesday next; so before this appears in print these three condemned criminals will be in eternity. The place of execution .is about 100 paces from our window and place of business. We will no deubt be able to give you more particulars next week. The House is now working in earnest; about 350.bi11s have passed their first reading. More anon. ALEXIS,

Ex-Secretary Usher on Morten. In a recent interview with “Gath,” the Hon. John P. Usher, for a time Secretary of the Interior under President Lincoln, thus spoke of the late Senator Morton: '~ “Was Oliver P. Morton a very important man when you went into Mr. Lincoln’s cabinet?” - : “Not very. Morton was abeout ten years my junior, and I recolleet him distinctly at Indianapolis. He was a Democrat and a stout partisan, and therefore we Whigs did not look upon him with much favor. He was a rough, strong specimen of an Indiana boy. He was large of stature and very perfect in his limbs, and my recollection of him 1s pring¢ipally as a dancer. At the hotel he used to figure in all the dances, and would get all the servant girls or anybody. around the house into the room. and kiek up his heels with them, | He was particularly impudent and mature in his style.”

THE great fore-sight and commanding executive ability of Samuel J. Tilden is thus indicated by the New York Sun’s review of Gov. Robinson’s message : ; “The success of the new system ef canal administration has been shown during the first year of the experiment. The canals have been kept in order, the tonage of the year has exceeded that of the previous year, the tolls have been reduced to a point lower than ever before known, and at the same time there has been a large reduction in the cost oof maintenance fid operation. By a few short statiscal tables, Gov. Robinson shows the ‘astenishing and advantageous results to the Btate that have grown out of %e:ganal reforms of ex-Governor Til: 3 n,' -——-—40.-—-—-.2-——. : v Buy your paints and oils at Eldred ‘& Son’s drug store. e

A Monarch of the Forest Laid Low. - ~ One of the most noted trees in St. Joseph county was a mammeoth black ‘walnut on the farm of Jehn Stull, in Centre township. It was net so tall as some walnut tree in the country but the bole was so large that the F't. Wayne Company who were through here buying walnut trees refused to touch.it. - They'said it was too big te be handled. Newt. Jackson, the well:known lumber-man in this city, then :bought the tree, paying $45 fer it, and this week it was felled by Elisha and Frank Rupel. They were obliged to use axes and it took them rearly a whole day te fell it. It measured six feet across the stump. Mr. Jackson obtained four cuts frem the tree, two 10 feet, one 12 feet and ene 14 feet long. The heaviest of these was the 12 feet cut, which was brought te the log yard on Wednesday. It was six feet im diameter and weighed a trifle over 10,700 pounds, or nearly five and a half tons. The tree will yield over 5,000 feet of lumber.— South Bend Tridbune. .

Wade Hampton’s Platform., " (Courier-Journal Interview.) i “A constitutional rule, self-govern-ment and no sectionalism should be the sum and substance of our platform, fitted to good, honorable, trust‘ed, tried standard-bearers, it matters not whether they be from the east or west. I have no patience with an Eastern Democracy and Western Democracy, a Northern Demeocracy and Southern Democracy. It is no Democracy at all that is not as wide as the whele eountry. Until we can find an Eastern constitution and a Western constitution, a Northern or a Seuthern constitution of the United States, let us have done with this sectional Demeocracy, which means and ought to mean certain defeat. Let us trust the people with the matter, and I believe the sober second thought of the people of this great country will go back to the constitution of our fathers with one consent, and find in its wide bosom what we all want, with the exception of a class of wicked, mischief-makers —real, blessed, heaven-bern peace.”

Tom Beriton’s Currency Views. | [Cincinnati Enquirer.] A “hard money” sheet calls the attention of the Enquirer to the following from Tom Benton: “It (paper “money) tends to aggravate the ine“quality of fortunes; to make the “rich richer, and the poor peorer; to “multiply nabobs and paupers, and to “deepen and widen the gulf which “separates Dives and Lazarus.” Mr. Benton spoke of the kind of “honest money” advocated by the party that calls our attentien to his remarks—paper money issued by private corporations, called banks ef issue, that have it in their power to make money scarce or plenty as their interests may be best served, and which in eommercial or money panics aggravate the crisis by contracting the volume of circulation in order to save their gold. He did not speak of legal tender greenbacks. ; e » Minority Representation. (Crawfordsville Journal.) Illinois has tried the minority representation system and finds that it works well. An extraet from the Illinois law explains the system: *

In all elections for Representatives each quali fled voter may cast as . many votes for one candidate as there are Representatives to be elected, or may distribute the same or equal parts thergof amon% the candidates as he shall see fit; and the.candidate highest in v§; ghall be declared, ~ Under this system the minority party in any district stands a show of being represented. If it were applied to the election of county commissioners it would be almost impossible fo have a board solidly Democratic or solidly Republican. If the system was adopted for legislative purposes the gerrymandering business, at least so far as the Legislature is concerned, would be stopped. By all means let us have cumulative voting. '

More Cowardice in Business. “I’ll tell you how it is,” says the moral eoward, “I know he is a dishonest man. I knew he is a corrupt man. I would give a thousand dollars to have him investigated, and all that, but you see I am a business man, and really now, you know, I can’t afford to mix myself up in this matter. How can J? Don’t ask me to do this, for although I know I would be quite right in doing it, yet I don’t think I can afford it.” The country has more to fear from moral cowardice in its business men than from the thieves and. traiters.—Chicago News. Notwithstanding this modesty on the part of our business men, they are not slow to urge newspapers te-. take the aggressive, nor are they at all backward about denouncing them if they do not.—Hvansville Journal. .

- Four Years Long Enough. [Goshen Democrat.] g We have noticed no movement as yet in the Legislature looking to the equalization of the length of terms of county officers and making them ineligible for re-election. This matter is fully as important as that of reducing salaries, and will do a great deal more good in the way of purifying politics. It will prevent the entire devotion of the first term to log rolling for the second,: and enable the occupant to give his attention to the duties of his office and consult the interests of the people rather than his‘own exclusively.” It should not be neglected by the Legislature, though a constitutional amendment will be required before it can be accomplished.

‘Factory Facts. - Close confinement, careful attention to all factory work, gives the operatives -paltt‘in;aces. poor appetite, languid, -miderable feelings, poor blood, inactive liver, kidneys and urinary troubles, and all the physicians and medicine in the world cannot help them unless they get out doors or use Hop Bitters, made of the purest and best of remedies, and es‘;pecialély for such .cases, having abundance of health,. sunshine and rosy cheeks in them. None need suffer if they will use them freely. They cost but a trifle. See another celumn. 40-2 w.

! Plain Talk to the South. - WASHINGTON, Jan. 22nd.—General Bragg, Democrat, of Wisconsin, threw a fire-brand into the Southern camp to-day. Bragg has been a consistent oppenent of payment-of war claims, unless for supplies fornished the army, and then enly on indisputable evidence. He'is particularly averse to the allowance of claims from the South, in which loyalty of the claimant is set up. He repudiates the idea of loyalty to the Union among the peo: ple of the South during the war, and declares that not ore per cent. of the people there were loyal during those years. In this he is confirmed by a great many Southern members. Waddell, of North Carolina, said te-day that 95 per eent. of the Southern people were loyal to the confederacy. A bill was under consideration for supplies furnished by a Mississippian named Gorman. The claimants are the heirs of Gorman. They were minors during the war, and the bill, as usual in such cases, sets up ' Gorman’s loyalty. Gen. Bragg, in opposing the bill, ridiculed the loyalty idea, and referring to remarks made yesterday by Mr. Hooker, of Mississippi, who had urged the claim, asked, sarcastically, when it happened before that a Democratic Representative from Vicksburg set.up loyalty te the Union as a merit. He intimated that he would net trust Mr. Hooker’s evidence on that score. Gen.’ Chalmers rese, somewhat excitedly, and reminded Bragg that Hooker was not in the hall, and intimated that Bragg would not have said what he did if his colleague had been present. Bragg was quick to respond that he would not say behind a man’s back. what he would net say before his face. He then went on to say that taunts had been thrown out that there was $35,000,000 in the Treasury, the proceeds of captured and abandoned property, which had been unlawfully and unrighteously taken from the South. He wanted gentlemen to take their eyes off that money .for a little while, and look to the blood and treasure poured out in the war, and he thought one account would balance the other. He was tired of having this matter referred to every time that a claim was urged on the ground of leyalty of' the claimant. He had heard assertions made, and he believed they came from Mississippi also, that unless Demeocrats of the North were more liberal in payment of these Southern claims, the Democrats of the South would go over to the other party. He wanted to say, as a representative of Northern Demeocrats, that if there were any in the South who wers allied te the demoecratic party only for the sake of the spoils, the quicker they went over to the other party the better for them and the better for the country. He wanted it understood that the Democrats of the North wo'd not sell out, bedy and soul, to the Democrats of the South.

~ Betting on Eiections. (Supreme Court Decision.) Elmer Wagner vs. the State of Indiana. Jennings C. C. Reversed. - Howk, C. J.—lndictment for betting on an election. The indictment charges that the appellee did there and then unlawfully lose to John B. Riley $10.” Appellee bought from Riley a finger ring of the value of $lO, and at the’ agreed price of $lO. It was agreed between the parties that if Williams was elected. Governor appellee would pay Riley the price of the ring; but if Williams was not elected he should not 'be required to pay any price for the ‘ring. It is clear that whatever might have been the result of such wager.it was impossible for appellant te lose by means of such result. He had bought a finger ring, but wasonly to pay for it on the happening of an uneertain event. If the event happened he lost nothing, but would only be required to pay the price of an article he had bought and secured; if the event did net happen he might win, but certainly could not lese. The tacts stated in the indictment did not constitute the public offense wherewith it was intended and attempted te.charge the appellant. (2 R. S., 1876, 399, sec. 101.) Judgment reversed.

- Busy-Bodies. An exchange says: “There are always some people in every community who imagine themselves, to use the common phrase, “very smart,” and they are of the busy-body kind. One of these can do more harm in a town or neighborhood than a dozen people can set at rights. No- minister eyer comes into ‘a place but these smart ones can pick any amount of flaws in his every day walk, or his sermons are too long or too short, too soft or too hard, or “he can’t preach,” and a hundred other imaginary imperfections, which the less pretentious never think of mentißning. But these knowing ones do not stop here; for no enterprise was ever started but what was gontrary to their views. Other folks Igver build a pig pen, a smoke house, a corn crib, a dwelling house, a school house or a church to suit these babblers; anéd no newspaper was ever run according to their ideas of business, “and I won’t have anything to de with it, and I'll keep everybody else from it that I can.” o

There:is a general feeling of rejoicing among Demeocrats all over the State over the election of Hon. D, W.. Voorhees to the Senate for six years, At Indianapolis there was a general. Democratic jubilee. At Evansville 83 guns were fired in honor of the 83. votes cast for hum by members of the. Legislature. At Washington a gener- | al ovation was given the Tall Syca~ ‘more by men of all parties. b Yy o Rhe Truths o e srine In the whole United States there is not a flavoring extract that is so valu‘able, so positive, so effectual in pro-' ducing the most delicious, desirable, and delicate flavored cakes, pastry, ice. cream, etc, a 8 Dr. Price’s justly cele‘brated extracts. S -

. The best mixed paints in' the market are to be found at Eldred’s drug store. : By

¢ 2 hj " ' : 4. e o fiml oad Pirectory. INAKE SHORE * -—YAND',—,'_,{ L Michigan Southern Rail Read. On and after Sept. 20th, 1878, tra.ns will leave - stailons asfollows: : GOING EAST Sp.N.Y:Ex. . Atlc.Ez. - Acc Chicag0......... 920 am.... 585 pm.. ... .. pn Blkhart....c.ee. 110p0....°080 ... .. ."am G05hen,........ 129 senadUßo TRt e o Millersburg. ... 1143 G TAOX m Ligonier.. ..... 156 - ....1048 TG Wawaka....... 1807 ... 11005 ..., ... Hyimfleld ... 091 L HIEOST ol o Kondallville, ... %80 .- ...1118 ioo i ArriveatToledos4o - ~..240am...... .. am ‘ GOING WEST : = " Sp. Chic. Exp. Pac. Exp, Acc Toledo. .........1105 am.... 1201 am.... ¢ .. pm Kendallville.... 230 pm.... 305 am........ am Brimfield ;.. ... 8450 0.. 1890 .o Wawaka, . ...o 1885 ...88300 0 L 00l L1fi0nier.....v...307 Voek A 0 SR ) Millersburg. ... #B2Bl = ... #3686 00, 2l) - G05hen......... 338 oo ve BMEG RST E1khart......... 400 e B S ArriveatChicagoBoo. ....820 ....... tTrainsdonotstop., =~ - et e Express leaves dailyboth ways. :

CHAS: PAINE, Gen’l Supt., Cleveland. T. C. MONTGOMERY, 4 gent, Ligonier. ; , — L i Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich.R. R Time Table No. 25, taking effect June 2, 1875 j - GOING SOUTH. o Stations. 'No, + -N0.6. N 0.4. N 0,4 Elßhartesee. wessna. 720 am 330 am 420 px Goshen...... .......” ' 740 am 410 am 440 New Paris g wooi.iniiizl 426 . 457 B&OCrossg ........ [i. 489 510 Milfordeiiivs casiviig e 441 513 Leetburg.... e...... 1036 456 -~ po® WArsAwW, . . a.iooo 8513 = 545 - N Manchestr :....... .. - 603 . @685 Waba8h.....0 soiiin oo L 650 124 MArIOn: .o ol s AR 81T Alexandria., ....... ..l 835 911 AndersonJ. ...i.., 725 pm 905 - 940 Richmond .. Jiaiiy, aio 688 ol G Indianapolis ....... ...... 1045 am 1050 pm GOING NORTH. . e ‘Stations. . No,l N 0.3 ' N 0.5 - No. Indianapolis 4 30:am 6 45pm ivawabs eicaness Richmond., ....i.. 10508 am . ..i.... meaene AndersonJ. 605 am 830 pm 610 am |........ Alexandria. 639 - 911 - ... Sememes Marion..... 742 ¢ * 1012 sae gvy ) Wabash ;... 850 Ao o e il NManchestr 930 1209am°126pm- -....... Warsaw.....lo 20 FO6anm: oo 0 liee Leesburg..:lo 86 ITBtam tos o Dol Milford -7, 1089 - ‘l4lO o b B& O CroeslOßs - 145 L . i New Paris.. 1108 . 201 ST el i Goshen.....ll3o'am',23oam 600 pm ....... E1khart.....1150 amm 250 am. 620 pm ....... Close connections made at Goshen with the L 8 & M. 8. R. R.; at Milford wito the B&O R R.; at Warsaw with the P, Ft W' & C R R} at North Manchester with the D & E R R; at Wabash with the T, W & W R R; atMarion withthe P, C & St. LIRR: ‘NORM. BECKLEY, Gen. Man,

Littsburg, Ft. W, & Chicago R. R. From and after November 10, 1878. ; GOING WEST, .~ = : -‘Nol, N 035, -.:N0%7 No 3, FastEz. Mail. PacEz. NightEz, Pittsbarg......ll:4spm 6 00am 9:ooam 1 50pm Rochester.....l2:s3am : 7 45am 10:12am 2 55pm A11iance,...... 8:10' 11:00am 12:50pm 5 35pm 0rrvi11e....... 4:soam 12 55pm 2:26pm 7 13pm Mansfield..... 7:ooam 311 4:4opm 920 pm Crestlire,..Ar. 7:3oam :5 50 s:lspm 9 45pm Crestline..,Lv..7 50am " ....; 5 40pm _9sspm F0re5t......... 9 26am" ...... 7 35pm 11:25pm Lima.......... 10 40am ...... 9 00pm ]2 25am Ft Wayne..... 1 20pm ...... 11 55am /240 am Plymouth...,. 3 s(pm ...... 2 46am 4 55am Chicago.....,. 700 pm ...... 6:ooam 758 am GOING EAST.. : Nod 4, No 2, Noé, No 8, .- NightEz». Fast Ez. Atc Bz, Mail. Cnicagd....... 9:lopm 8 30am ' 515 pm . 5.... Plymouth...., 2 46am 11 48am_ 8 55pm ....... Ft Wayne.... 6 55am 2 25pm'll 30pm ....... Lima..,....... 8 55am 4 20pm’ 1 80am ....... F0re5t....... 10 10am . 6 27pm" 2 33am ...,... Crestline..Ar.ll4bum 6 55pm® 4 00am ....... Orestline . .Lv.l2 05pm -7 15pm 4 15am € 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 15§m 8 30pm Truins%os.a and 6, daily. Train No. I leaves Pittsbm-Eh 'dai? i(l*.,xcvept. Saturday; Train No. 4 leaves Chicago daily except Saturday. Allothers daily, except Sunday. . LA o i F.R.MYERS, . ~+General Passenger and Ticket Agent.

IT SAVED THE 'PEOPLE OF SA- ~ VANNAH, GA, WHO USED IT .DURING THE TERRIBLE . . EPIDEMIC OF 1876 . = Mzsses, J, H, Zeiuix & Co,, | o _ : an-innpu :—We, the undersigned, Engineers on the Georgla Central Rail Road, . n gratefal obligation for the benefits we reeived from the use of SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR during the YELLOW FEVER - " EPIDEMIC in Savannah, Georgia, in the -summer and- fall of 1876, desire to make the ollowing statement: That during the aforeaid Epidemic, we used the medicine known 8 SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, prepared by J. H. Zeilin &'Cp., and thnugh ex- - posed to the wors} miasm'atio influences of the Yellow Fever by going in and coming out of Savannah at different 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 exteption of one of us, who was taken sick, but speedily recovered, we continued'in our usual good - health, & circimstaace we can account for in 80 other way but by the effect, under Provi- - ence, of the habitual and continued nse of SIMMONS’ 'LIVER REGULATOR while we _ were exposed to this Yellow Fever malaria, Respectfally Yours, - . L. B, PATTERSON, JAS. L. MALLETTE, JOHN R. COLLINS, ~MELTQN F. COOPER, G THE GENUINE SIMMONS LIVER | REGULATOR OR MEDICINE, . " MANUFACTURED ONLY . ‘ EEnR R R SHG - | iy ge n iRI e o s o o adh e

" is wrapped in a clean, neat WHITE WRAP- . PER with the red symbolic Z stamped there- . ‘on. Run no risk by being induced to take . substitutes. Take no other bat the ORIGINALsnd GENUINE. = . Biyl

i can make money faster at work for ns than at anything else, Capital not required; we | will start you, $l2 per day at home made ¥ by the industrious. Men, women, bhoys and girls wanted everywhere to work for te.— Now is the time. Costly outfit and terms free, Address Trux & Co., Augusts, Maing, ' ¢6-Iy : y ’ RD did £ !..'sgme% - Tl g'fl lie Tfi;'fll-w-‘ ty %) B et it SHYTH &O, Bote 'gm 2 This preparation has imitetions, The public will use due ¢aution ress 8o