Ligonier Banner., Volume 13, Number 43, Ligonier, Noble County, 13 February 1879 — Page 4

* - R i ¥ 4 The Ligonier Banmey J. B. STOLL, Editor and Proprietor. R A T R NS P SSAABN ST SR W RT T STATE TREASURER Fleming is dangerously ill. iy : Mr. TILDEN’S testimony before the Potter committee is published in full in another portion of this week’s BANNER. Readit. aoy TaE Cincinnati Enquirer is not near as hostile to Mr. Tilden as [it was some time ago. It even, once in a while, speaks a kind word for Uncle Samuel.

Now give us a good square congresstonal district, and Noble county will be pretty well “fixed” for future political campaigns, though a trifle uncomfortable to republican aspirants!

SENATOR INGALLS is suspected of having secured 'his re-election by the liberal use of meney. A resolution of inquiry* has been -introduced in the Kansas Legislature. :

IN PITTSBURG, PA., an “Iron City ‘Tilden Club” has just been organized with a large membership. The Tilden and Hendricks sentiment is rapidly developing North and South., ' HAND this week’s BANNER to your peighbor who may not be a subsriber, and ask him whether it is wise to longer do without a paper containing so much valuable and interesting fnformation. o ~ THE South Bend Herald and the Auburn Courier are decidedly opposed to the renomination of Mr. Tilden for the Presidency. They are of opinion that Mr. Hendricks is the man to lead the party to victory. : ' B iel e L REPUBLICAN ORGANS pitth into Mr. Tilden at a terrible rate because he has knopked their little theories about the cipher dispatches into a cocked hat. Mr. Tilden has a faculty of annoying his enemies.. .

. THE Columbus Democrat pronounces in favor of the democratic national ticket of 1876, but wants it to read Hendricks and Tilden. It will require a good deal of work to effect an ar-rangement-of this kigg. : ‘NONE of our readers should neglect to read the admirable speech of Ben Hill on “southern claims,” to be found on another’ page of this issue. The speech is both instructive and entertaining. It is right to the point.

A VOTE taken in the lower house of Congress last Saturday is interpreted as a determination to let the finance question, rest for the present. Sherman is to be afforded free scope to give his resumption scheme a full and fair trial. . I :

THE currency question will not|pass out of politics 80, long as the Money Power seeks to outlaw the legal tender greenback. An overwhelming majority of the people demands the retention of greenbacks as a permanent curréney. . . . o

SoME of our democratic contemporaries appear to just have discovered the true'inwardness of Joehn C. Shoemaker, ex-Auditor of State and President of the Indianapolis Sentinel Company. It has taken them a long while to discover what might very easily have been seen with "fhe naked eye seven years ago. e 3

It is our candid judgment that the . present Legislature eought to remain in session at least one hundred days, in ~ order to enable that body’to properly consider and dispose of the many excellent bills now before it. We deem it literally impossible to @ aM that should be done without prolonging the / session thirty or. forty days. ;

THE WIRES will soon be laid for the democratic nomination for Governor of Indiana. The gentlemen most conspicucusly named in connection with that office are: Judge Holman, Frank Landers, Capt. J. A. 8. Mitchell, Judge New, John A. Graham, Lieut.-Gov. Gray, Judge Gooding, Charley Reeve, and Senator Winterbotham. ;

SENATOR SARNIGHAUSEN writes to his Staats-Zeitung that it was a bitter pill for him to vote for Dan Voorhees for United States Senator, but there was no way of escaping the unpleasant duty, Whynot? There weretwo ways: He might have resigned last fall, or he might have bolted the caucus nomination. Danie] would have been elected under either circumstance.

THE PROBABILITIES are that the lower House of the Indiana Legislature will concur in the action of the Senate in reducing the contract rate of interest from 10 to 8 per cent. - While we believe thata very large majority of the people of the State favor an absolute 6 per ceunt. rate, we are not prepared to adviee the House to reject the Senate bill. A half loaf is at any time better than no bread at all.

TAERE was a heavy snow-storm in the North-west last Tuesday.

YESTERDAY was the anniversary of the birth-day of Abraham Lincoln. He was born Feb, 12, 1809.

~ Mgs, W. H. PYKE, only daughter of Judge Worden, died at F't. Wayne last Monday. She was a highly esteemed lady. - et |

~ IJF MONEY LENDERS would mnow gracefully acecept the situation ‘' and adopt the 8 per cent. rate; a better feelIng would grow up between lenders and borrowers. . é

« FAILURES among business men in all parts of the country are again on the increase. Toledo is especially suffering in this respect, several extensive manufacturing establishments having been compelled to succumb,thus throwing still more laboring men out of employment. Mr. Sherman, where is that “revival” of trade? - |

A RECENT CONVERT to the woman suffrage doctrine declares that as a rule the women are more independent voters than the men, and though they do not always exercise their right of suffrage they are sure to be found at the polls whenever any particularly important question comes up or when a scandalous nomination has been made.

IT is a fact not generally known that Kansas now stands at the head of the. wheat-producing States, her crop last year being estimated at 32,000,000 bushels. The Indianapolis Journal observes that it does not follow, however, that she ean keep thelead in this respect. any length of time, as it has repeatedly changed from one State to another. :

" TuEe Greenback element of the Michigan Democratic State Central Committee made it too uncomfortable for their “hard-monpy” chairman; causing him ' to resign and make room for a man who is in favor of consolidating all the elements ot opposition to the Republicans. The Michigan Democrats will hereafter stand on Mr. Thurman’s platform of epposition to the national banks, . | :

Ir the House apportionment bill for legislative purposes passes the Senate, as is now believed, a joint representative will hereafter be elected by the counties of DeKalb, Elkhart and Noble, instead of the latter two counties, as heretofore. This will make a very nice district, territorially and politically, a 8 well as regards population. Noble and DeKalb are also joined for senatorial purposes. |

ON MoxNDAY afternoon the old Asbury University building at Greencastle, Ind., occupied by the preparatory departments, the college museum and the Whitcomb library, and also as the armory of the Asbury Cadets, burned to the ground. The building, which cost $28,000 in 1828, is a total loss, as also the museum, valued at, $5,000. The Whitcomb library, valued at $lO,000, is damaged. The fire originated in the bell-tower, from a defective flue.

MONDAY LAST, Mr. Wm. Fleming assumed the discharge of the duties of the office of Treasurer of State, vice Col. B. C. Shaw, who retired from the position Saturday night. Mr. Fleming filed his bond in the sum of $150,000, with thirteen signers, who all live in Fort Wayne, and represent about $2,500,000 worth of taxable property, viz: Stephen B. Bend, Charles McCulloch, August C. Trentman, Chas. F. Muhler, George H. Wilson, Montgomery Hamilton, Henry Monning, J. H. Bass, Henry C. Graffe, O, P. Morgan, James Lillie, Hon. Joseph K. Edgerton, Oscar A. Simons. , '

- CHARLEY F OSTER, of Ohio, introdueed an interest bill in the lower House of Congress, last Monday. It is designed to discourage usury and promote legitimate rates of interest, and makes it unlawful for banks to allow interest upon deposits of any character. It further provides a tax of 5 per cent. upon the gross amount of deposits in each year, such tax to be remitted ‘on the proper affidavit being made that no interest has been allowed on the deposits by the bank. The bill ought to pass. .

“ALEXIS,” in his letter from the State Capital, gives our readeérs fullinformation in regard to the legislative apportionment, so far as ths same pertains to this part of the State. We have not yet'had time to give the entire bill a careful examination, consequently cannot now state whether it is approximately such an apportionment as wo'd: meet the approbation of fair-minded men<generally. - The arrangement for‘-! the northeastern corner of the ébtate i suits us pretly well, though out of generosity to our political oppenents we mght have preferred if Steuben and Lagrange had each been awarded.{l a representative, éven if they: do notnhave the requjsite population toentitle them thereto: *'One ’smmmd%&' representative to these ecounties, however, is a pretty liberal award. ,

' THE INTEREST BILL, The consideration of the interest bill was resumed in the Senate last Friday, a vote on its final passage being reached in the afternoon. The debate on this important measure did not take as 'wide a range as might have been expected, and no new points were developed on either side. The bill is entitled “An act concerning interest and usury.” The first section thereof provides that the interest on money, when no rate is agreed upon, should be as at present, six per cent. On loans for less than a year the interest may be taken in advance. No agreement to pay a higher rate of interest shall be valid, unless made in writing and signed by the party giving the note, and in such case it shall not be lawful to contract for more than eight per cent. per annum. Other sections provide that existing contracts shall not be affected by this law; that more than eight per cent. on written contracts and six.per cent. otherwise shall be deemed usurious and shall be uncollectable,and that the provisions apply to all contracts made in the State although applied elsewhere, and to contracts without the State secured by mortgage withia the State. ; ;

An attempt to amend the' first section in order to make a higher rate of interest thansix per cent. usury, whether by written agreement or not, was defeated by a vote of 24 to 22. The foregoing bill passed as above stated by a vote of 37 yeas to 1 nay, (Mr. Streight, Rep.) - The House will doubtless concur. : Senator Kramer, who labored zealously for an absolute 6 per cent. rate, said, when hisname was called, hecame here with the intention of voting for a law regulating the rate of interest at 6 per cent., believing three-fourths of the people of this State want alaw cutting the rate of interest down to 6 per cent., but seeing ne prospect whatever in this Senate to get the reduction of the rate of interest lower than 8 per cent,, and believing that half a loaf is better than no bread, he voted “aye,” Mr. Reeve, when his name was called, said, protesting against the whole bill, he voted “aye.” Charley is bound to be “funny.” I o e, Wl - E———e

THE TEXT.BOOK IMPOSITION. The Indianapolis Journal has entered upon a warfare against the perniciogs system now in vogue: in this State of changing school text-books every few years, in the interest of book publishers and their agents. The Journal bases its opposition to this unjustifiable practice mainly upon the exorbitant prices at which school books are now being sold, and the frequent and eccentric changes made under the direction of the schoel authorities. A bill to remedy this evil has been introduced in the House by Andy Humphrey, and the Journal claims that the subject has already enlisted the attention of a sufficient number of legislators to secure its passage. A Senator is reported as having said to a Journal reporter a few days since: ’ “I am with you entirely upon this question, and I believe the people in every part ef the State are looking to the Legislature to give them some relief from this exeessive school tax. The great need is that a uniform system of text books should be adopted, so that the same books might be used in all the schoel where similar lines of study are followed. To give you a case in point: Last winter my daughter was away from home, living in a city in a distant part of the State. - She had an unusually large assortment of school books, and thought that she was so well supplied that scarcely a new vollaume would need to be purchased. But on entering she was ordered to buy new books, which cost her about sls,among them being an expensive work on physical geography. This winter she is attending school at home, and the same thing had to be gone over again, even tothe extent of buying another physical geography, just because the one she had was not by the same publisher as the one that happens to be in use in the schools of our county. Such astate of things ought not to exist, and it is certainly quite possible to find some means of effecting a change for the better.” b

The main feature of Mr. Humphrey’s bill 18 that the State Board of Education is to select a series, which shalf stand for five years without change.—.—} All persons interested in this matter should at once write to their representatives and senators to use their endeavors to secure the speedy passage .of this bill. S

————retill] O P——eeee B THE Ft. Wayne Sentinel has relieved us of the necessity of editorializing on Mr. Tilden’s vindication before the Potter committee. The Senitinel expresses our sentiments to the very dot.

- Ingratitude. ; _ Elkhart Review, The Kokomo Zribune and Wabash Plaindealer are pitching into the politicians in their respective counties for the ingratitude shown them for services rendered. The editors of those papers are evidently tyros in the business, or they weuld have known that when a politician is once securely seated he cares little for the means by which it was accomplished, if indeed he 80 much as acknowledges that anything but his exceeding popularity compassed the result. Grin and bear it, boys. “It is along lane that has no T e v

FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. ' INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 9th, 79. Ep. BANNER:—It seems that Mr. Groundhog was quite mistaken in his prognostications, although Sunday last, Feb, 2nd, was a beautiful, clear, sunshiny day, and the “critter” no doubt crept back into his hole; yet,the whole week, including this Sunday (the 9th), has been very mild and spring-like weather. ; : sy

-Another murder case hds been tried in the eriminal court here the past week which resulted in the acquittal of defendant. The case was against one Patrick Bolan for the murder of Daniel Mahoney. The jury considered it a case of self defense, and thereupon acquitted the defendant.

This week Tate will be tried for killing Love, a short time ago, in the court house. The case is fresh in the minds of all the readers of THE BANNER, and the prevailing .opinion here is that Tate will pull hemp or go to the penitentiary for life, and inasmuch as he is immensely rich, the latter will no doubt be the resuit. :

The apportionment bill has been the exeitement in the House of Representatives this week; we mean the appor}rtionment for Legislative purposes. ‘The bill adopted by the House gives ‘Noble county one Representative; DeKalb county one Representative; Lagrange and Steuben counties one Representative; Lagrange and Steuben one Senator; Noble and DeKalb one Senator, Elkhart, Noble and DeKalb one Joint Representative. It will be seen by the above that Steuben and Lagrange lose a representative, but have a senator and the district is such that he is sure to be a Republican. The Republicans are praying that this bill will be defeated in the Senate, but the probabilities are that it will pass. Hon. 0. B. Taylor, Representative from Lagrange, will this week present a modest petition to the Legislature, asking that a strip of territory one-half mile wide and two miles long be stricken from Noble county and attached to Lagrange, for the benefit of his pet town, Wolcottville. How do the Romanites feel about this matter, and how will the people of Orange township feel about it? Mr. Taylor will not be likely to get his pet measure through, inasmuch as Kepresentatives Shauck and Osborn are both dead set against it. But if the Romanites and citizens of Orange township desire to see this thing mipped in the bud, let them -be up and doing and send in a remonstrance numerously signed. The Republicans have the honor of having the only genuwine blind man in the House: Mr. Donnell, of Decatur county, is stone blind, and has a man to lead him wherever he goes; yet he never fails te vote with Overmeyer, Gordon, and the republican party on all political quéstions. Mr. Handy of Hancock is one of the most active members of the House. Mr. Handy is a bald-head-ed man, with a red-headed wig. He is a religious member and in the absence of anything better, he opens the House with prayer. - Our old Judge, Ed Wilson, who occupied the bench in Noble county previous to Judge Lowry’s ascension thereto, is now & Senator from Jefferson county, He is a very liberal Republican, and is now, as in day{s_ of yore, a very clever, affable gentleman. |

I heretofore forgot to mention that I was present at the inauguration of General Manson inte the Auditor’s office and the exit of Mr. Eb. Henderson therefrom. Gen. Manson furnished the apples and Mr. Henderson the cigars. Ipasmuch as we do not smoke, we of course took apples. To-morrow Col. Shaw retires from the Treasurer’s office and Mr. Fleming takes charge of the preeious treasures. . The inimitable Sol. Hathaway, who is extensively known by the éitizens of Noble county, is everywhere present, picking up items for the People, a newspaper ot large circulation here and of which he is the principal manager.

- I occasionally meet an old acquaintance here. Last week we had a cordial shake from Judge Wilson of Goshen, and R.'M. Lockhart of Waterloo. C. A. O. McClellan of Waterloo also looked in upon the Legislature a few days ago. ; Ty o The next excitement in the Legislature will probably be the Congressional apportionment which will come up soon. Our District will (most assuredly).be compesed of the counties of Steuben, Lagrange, Noble, DeKalb, Allen and Whitley. I must close for the present. More anon, . ALEXIS,

Hurrah for Tilden! ‘ rJackson Herald,] From the current of pelitical events, no careful observer, we think, can fail to arrive at the conclusion that, unless some political conyvulsion occurs, Samuel J. Tilden will'be the next Democratic candidate for President, and he will be elected! Without indicating a personal preference, we say he is the pluckiest little man and the shrewdest politician now living. - Keep cool now boys. Don’t go toswearing that you’ll bolt, but get a good ready to shout for Tilden and victory!

The Wolcott-Olleman Purchase. [Terre Haute Express.] . _ On the eve of the October election in Indiana in 1876, Anson Wolcott, the Greenback nominee for Governor,and E. A. Olleman, chairman of the Greenback State Central Committee, betrayed their party by selling to the Republicans for ten thousand dollars.- The Greenback State Central Committee promptly displaced the two traitors, and 80 long as there are-any Greenback men left in the State the names of Wolcott and Olleman will be held in execiation and contempt. ‘ James N. Tyner and John W. Foster were the two men whe bribed Wolcott and Olleman. By any reasonable rules of morality their offense was as great as that of Wolcott and Olleman. The man who buys treachery is as bad as the traitor. Now we shall see if the republican party will treat its scoundrels with as great severety as. the Greenback party visits upon its traitors. Tyner is the assistant postmaster general, and Foster is minister to Mexico. They hold high and honorable positions. Will the republican party repudiate them, and kick them'out ? Will their names become synonyms for dishonor in the mouths of all Republicans ? We apprehend that nosuch consequences will follow their dishenesty. - They will not lose their places; they will not lose character in their party. The republican party defends and rewards those who bring dishonor ‘upon it. . Upon evidence which we believed to be complete, the Express charged late in the year 1876 that it was “the fine Italian hand” of John W. Foster, min-ister-to Mexico, that conveyed the bribe to Wolcott and Olleman, for which they undertook to betray the Greenback: party upon the evse of the October election of that year.in this State. Cel. Foster, 1n a letter to the Express, made a sweeping denial of our charge. The evidence of Assistant Postmaster General Tyner, before the Potter committee, is conclusive to the point that Foster did conduct the negotiations and reeeive the money, which was ten thousand dollars. This evidence proves that Tyner and Foster were quite as great scoundrels as Wolcott and Olleman. STRe )

When Will Prosperity Come ¢ i [Bryan Argus.] ; | i The pleasures of hope have been immortalized by song, but the delusions of hope are now being realized by our people to their fullest extent. The long-hoped for prosperity that was to come upon the country like a.great tidal wave as soon as resumption becamean accomplished fact, proves tobe wholly mythical—a delusion, a mere delusive hope—that the people have been hugging, simply because they have been told to dc so by the John Sherman class of politicians. No such tidal wave has been seen or felt in the latitude, nor is there any reason to hope for it, and it is useless for any one to indulge in following this delusive phantom.. On the contrary it is the part of prudence and good sense tolook facts in the face and try to meet or ‘parry the misfortunes that are in store for every man who is so unfortunate as to be in debt to any considerable extent. We have not yet reached the bottom, nor can we till every business man carrying a debt of any censiderable amount is forced to make an assignment and all heavily mortgaged real estate passes into the hands of the holders of the accumulated wealth eof the country. . The amount of mortgaged property in these United States is simply enormous. In lowa it is said that one-third of the realty of the State is under mortgage, and it is only a matter of short time when the money monopolies of the country must monopolize a very large share of the most desirable real estate of the country. Now the man who owns even a small amount of real estate and is out of debt can live comfortably by digging his living out of the ground, but he can’t afford to hire help at.the'present prices of farm products. But what of those who are in debt and paying interest? Can they, by urtiring industry—the usual resort ‘of honest men—work out? In this way small debts may be cancelled. Not se with that other and larger class who, by the utmost industry, are unable te support their families and pay their taxes and interest. - i

Greenbackers and Democrats. New Haven [Conn.] Union. [ . We are glad to see the good work of eonsolidating the elements epposed to Republicanism thus progress. A union of Greenbackers and Democrats in Michigan for the spring elections means certain success, and this will greatly encourage the friends of currency reform in Maine, where a union will be formed for the September election.— The harmony in these States will lead to wise councils elsewhere, and thus in 1879 the road will be cleared for the grand union of all the greenback elements in 1880. The sober, earnest, sagacious greenback men in the National and Democratic parties are preparing the way for a great people’s victory next year. e

. Those Amendments. [Ft. Wayne Sentinel.] ; The House of Representatives lasi Friday refused to pass the bill ordering a special election on the constitutional amendments on the first Tuesday in March. We think they did wisely. The expense of holding a special election would be very large and entirely unnecessary, and the importance of the amendments demands that they be submitted to the people at a general election when a full vote can be obtained. 4 : 0k

b Workingmen,' : . Befere you begin your heavy spring work, after a winter of relaxation, your system needs cleansing and strengthening to prevent an attack of ague, bilious or spring fever, or some other spring sickness that will unfit you for a season’s work. You will save time, much sickness and great expense if {(?m will use one bottle of Hop' Bitters n your family this month. Don’t wait. See other column. o Ag

. Buy your lamps, chimnies, and lanterns at Eldred’s Drug Store. ;

ail Doad Pirectorp. LAKE SHORE Sl i~ AND— . ff.*’ Michigan Southern Rail Road. On and after Sept. 20th, 1878, trains will leave staiions asfollows: . - S GOING EAST s Sp.N.Y.Ez. AtVc.Ex. Ace Chicag0.........920am.... 585 pm.. ... ..pm Elkhart.......- 110 pm.... 950 ;... ... am G05hen,.....;0c. 189 7 L EYOIO Ui Millersburg.... 11 43 T TORY i Ligonfer.. .o, 166 L:00049 Ll Wawaka.....;. 1807 . . TlOBB - oo Brimfeld ... 0. %16 L HIOB oo o Kondallville ... 280 . TLIB oo ArriveatToledos4o ....240am,.......am . GOINGWEST: Sp. Chic. Exp. . Pac. Exp, . Acc T01ed0.........,11 05 am.... 1201 am.... . .. pm Kendallville.... 2'30 pm.... 805 am.... .... am Brimfield ... ... 845 . YRBO . o Wawaka.,..... 1265 <.+, 1330 s Ayt Lifionier...-..,.. 307 ] 340 ol LiGs Millersburg.... 18 21 [oey 1366 Lol Qoshen.. ... 988 VL U 0 410 iBl BIEhAvE. .. ... 400 | o amy o Lo ArriveatChicagoBoo | ~,0820 o ... ... {Trainsdonotstop. .~ - : Express leaves dailyboth ways. .-

CHAS.PAINE, @en’l Supt., Cleveland. T. C. MONTGOMERY, 4gent,Ligonier. i e > e G .‘ Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R Time Table No, 25, taking effect June 2, 1878, - ; { GOING SOUTH, . bk Stations, 2 No. . ‘N0.6., N 0.4. Nu.s Elkhart..... cecee.., 720 am 830. am 420 pn Goshen...... ....... 740 am 410 am 440 Now . Parls.. .oli.v v 426 457 B&OCrossg .occci. ... . 4389 510 - Milfordici. o lcommnes iy e AL BB Leesburg.... ....... 1036 4 56 528 WATBAW. diia auanava | aibi -513 545 N-Nanchestr ....... .., 602 685 - Wabssh,c.o. oo 600 T .10 T R eiy A% .81 Alexandriacs ....... . . 835 11 Anderson J. ......., 7% pm 905 - . 940 - Richmond.. ....... .o, 648 ks Indianapolis ....... ...... 1045 am 10 50 pm. . "GOING NORTH. : : Stations. - Nosl N 0.3 | N 0.5 No. . Indianapolis 430 am 645DPM .cccaer. pomanan. Richmond:. (i 108080 “wiviids eiiieey AndersonJ. 6 05am 830 pm 610 am ....... Alexandria. 6 339 911 oo iilei Marion..... 7 42 10.12: e sauauns Wabash.... 850 1192 . .. .. iNaEes NManchestr 930 ~1209am 12pm ....... War5aw,....1020 . 106 am ... “Wakaeola Lieesburg...lo 86 -112%am ... Sasanels Mi1f0rd.....10 52 bal. fom coit el i B & O Crosslo 55 145 s Sweeas New Paris. 11 08 - 201 - 457 ke s Goshen.....llBoam 230 am soopm ....... Elkhart.....llsoam 250 am 620 pm ....... Close connections made at Goshen with the L 8 &M. 8. R. R.; at Milford witathe B&ORR.; 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& WR R: at Magon withthe P, C & St. LRR. NORM. BECKLEY, Gen, Man. e e e ettt ettt et Oy Pittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R, From and after November 10, 1878. -/ GOING WEST., o : Nol, Nos, 'No7, No 3, FastEz. Mail. PacEw. NightEe., Pittsbusg......ll :45pm 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 713 pm Mansfleld..... 7:ooam 811 4:4opm Y2opm Crestline...Ar. 7:3oam 850 s:lspm 9 45pm Crestline...Lv. 7 50am “ee.... 5 40pm 9 55pm Forest.....nc.. 9 25am ...... 7 35pm 11.25 pm Lima.......... 10 40am ...... * 9 00pm 12 25am Ft Wayne..... 1 20pm° ...... 11 55am 240 am Plymouth..... 3 s(pm ...... 2 46am 4 55am Chicago....... 7 00pm ‘...... .6:ooam 758 am e ' GOINGEAST.. . - No 4, ' No 2, ' Nos, No 8, . NightE». Fast Ex. Atc Ex. Mail. Cnicago....... 9:lopm 8 30am_ 5 15pm ; ..... Plymouth..... 2 46am 11 48am .8 55pm cesaans Ft Wayne.... 6 55am 2 25pm 1l 30pm ...i... Lima.......... 8 55am 4 20pm 1 80am -....... F0re5t........10.10am &§2/pm 233 am ....... Crestline..Ar.lll 45am 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 Trains Nos: 3 and 6, daily. Train No. 1 leaves PittsburEh dailg except Saturday; Train No. 4 zleaivies C icagg aély except Saturday.: Allothers aily, except Sunday. ' - 0 Gk e fom 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. - - ' Mzeses. J. H. Zgmix & Co,, . : : - i Gnnrnnnénn —We, the nn&énigned. Engineers on the Georgia Central Rail Road, n grétteful obligation for the beneilts we reeived from the use of SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR during the YELLOW FEVER »EPIDEMIQ in Savannah, Georgia, in the summer and fall of 1876, desire to m@ko the ollowing statement: That during the aforeaid Epid§m§c. we used the medicine known : 8 SIMMONS’ LIVER. REGULATOR, prepared by J. H. Zeilin & Co., 'and though exposed to the worst miasmatic influerices 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 exception of one of us, who was taken sick, but speedily recovered, we continued In our usual good health, a circumstaace we can account for in "m 0 other way but by the effect, under Provi- + ence, of the habitual and continned use of SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR while we were exposed to this Yellow Fever malaria. - , ~ Respectfully Yours, = v L.B.PATTERSON, JAS, L. MALLETTE, - JOHN R.'COLLINS, MELTON F. COOPER. T et 1 i UL CATION. . THE GENUINE SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR OR MEDICINE, . MANUFACTURED ONLY Fon oBY L BEKININ . e L 00 S et e is wrapped in ngl'éng." ixot_',t’ Wmnm?- e PR with tho rod symbollc % stamped thereon. Run no risk by belag induced to take substitates. Take no other but the ORIGINALand GENUINE, -~ - - Byl ( E'&g%m‘“' e, Gapiud] not requined: we B will start you. $l2 Nwflmfl - %hj«,fl%.. U 6 work B e Now'ia the time: Coslly onit _and torms froe, Address Tavn & Co., Augusts, Maise, --1 y NEa ) i hes eet hes <