Ligonier Banner., Volume 13, Number 44, Ligonier, Noble County, 20 February 1879 — Page 4

The Ligowier Binner.

J. B. STOLL, Editor and Proprietor.

LIGONIER, IND., FEB'Y 20th, 1879.

JUDGE OsBORN seems to be appreciated by thdse who know what it takes to make a useful legislator.

- Tue Terre Haute Hapress presents some excellent “ Food for. Thought,” which we present to the readers of the BANNER on another page.

TueE PorEe has finally decided to accept the resignation of Archbishop Purcell of Cincinnati. Great.auxiety prevails in Catholic circles as to the succession. .

GEN. EwWING has a bill prepared fixing the volume of United States currency notes at $400,000,000, and requiring the Secretary to keep that amount in circulation. s

“BETWEEN, Grant and Bayard, always for Bayard,” says Secretary Carl Schurz’s paper, the Westliche Post, of St. Louis. The Grant movement doesn’t seem to “boom” in Missouri. '

. EARLY Friday morning a week: #go six thieves were taken by a mob from the Seymour (Ind.) jail, escorted out of town, tied to trees, soundly flogged and then allowed to go at liberty.

- TuE South Bend Herqld gives the New Era a merited drubbing for its recent undignified and malicious assault upon Gov. Williams. . We reproduce the Herald’s article in another column. . - : :

' Tae Democrats and Nationals of Reading, Berks county, Pa., have nominated the same candidate for Mayor and Treasurer. In the Tenth Ward the Democrats have nominated for constable a negro of the appropriate name of Maulson.

. Tue Potter committee having fonnd out who did not steal the Presidency, the Washington Post suggests that “it should now bend its energies to the work of, discovering who did.” Call John Sherman, Zach' Chandler, and Mad. Wells. They know all about it.

Too MucH 600 D can be accomplished by the present Legislature to permit it to disperse at. the’end of sixtyone days. It is simply impossible to transact all the needful legislation within that period. Ittakes thirty days to get the machinery in proper working order. : ;

Tune Democrats and Nationals of Portland, Me., will run a fusion ticket at the approaching election.. These municipal elections will be of the first importance, as showing how many of the Republicans who foliowed the Greenback banner last year have decided to remain with it. .

JAY GouLD, the noted Wall street speculator, was a few weeks since reported on the verge of bankruptcy. Instead of going under, that wily schemer appears to have just made an immense profit by the sale of 70,000 shares of Union Pacific R, K. stock, and is now believed to be wealthier than ever before, ! ;

ONE day last week, a short running debate in the U, S. Senate disclosed the startling admission, made by the Commissioner of Pensions, that 20 per cent. of the pensions paid were fraudulently paid. ‘lf this assertion is correct, there is'no method of asgertaining what it will coss to comply %rith the Arreas of Pensions Law. = | &

CommuNisy is s3id to be rapidly dying out in France! Communism, the Cincinnati Enquirer asserts, flourishes best when money is scarce, when times are bad, and industry languishes.— Times are good 1n France, and Communism ceases to flourish; times are bad in Germany, and Communism grows rapidly. Cause and effect are closely allied sometimes. ;

THE Washington correspondent of a Pennsylvania paper believes that Senator Wallace will be chosen President of the Senate by the democraticmajority after March 4. That correspondent is apt to be mistaken. Pennsylvania has the Speaker of the House, and that’s enough. Besides this there.are several other weighty reasons why Mr, ‘Wallace onght not to be chosen to this { position, . | Gl - —— - | THE sanguine Shanklin who presides over the editorial columns of the . Evansville Courier has been. figuring - out how the next Democratie National Convention will stand, and arrives at the conclusion that Mr. Hendricks will ' set out ‘With 136 votes (including Ore- * gon, California, Wisconsin and Penn- _ sylvapia), Mr. Tilden haying 106, Mr. Bayard 65, and Mr. 'l’hurman 62, Then - on the second ballot all tmmhém ~ States are to go over to Mr. Hendricks, who will have 107 votes, or 12 moré * ‘than enough. ‘Wonder if Mr.Shanklin would risk a box of cigats on shé cor- ~ rectness of his calculation? | Also, whether he is aware of the fact that it takes a two-thirds vote to nominate?

THE BALL seems tobe rolling. From Muscatine, lowa, comes the statement that the young Democrats of that place are about to organize a Tilden elulby @ : ; } B

EX-JUDGE SOLOMON BLAIR, a prominent lawyer and politician of Indianapolis, died of valvular disease of the heart, on Monday last, aged about 50 years. . i :

- ELSEWHERE we reproduce from the columns of the N. Y. World a very readable and exceedingly interesting article on “Bull-Dozed Rhode Island.” It will amply repay 4 thoughtful perusal. . i :

- Tue SUPREME COURT of this State has just decided, in the case of “City of Goshen vs. Adam T. Kern,” that a city has the right to exact a license for selling at auction “goods, wares and merchandise,”—reversing the decision of Judge Wocds which was in favor of “Kern. : £

THE talented young man whe edits the South Bend Register as a general thing argues his points with considerable logical force; but in tackling, the interest question he relies upon arguments that have been knocked higher than Gilderoy’s kite by writers who have given that subjéct years of study. Bro. Rerick, of the Lagrange Standard, has written Several articles on thé interest question, to controvert which would puzzle the Register man considerably. .. « . ——— e — - SoME of the papers are warming up on the Chinese question, freely denouncing the recent action of Congress in passing the anti-Chinese bill. Thus far we have given this question very little thought, and conséquently do not regard ourself qualified to pass judgment upon the action of our national legislature. What little we have read in the papers that so harshly criticize Congress for putting. a check upon Chinese immigration consists chiefly of sentimental bosh and puerile argumentation. A strong recommendation of the biil is that it is violently denounced by such papers as the Chicago 7'imes. [

WE BAVE no sort of inclination to bandy words with the editor of the New Era in regard to the patronage of‘pounty officers. We care neither for. his sycophantic fawnirg nor for his feeble attempt at making out'a case'of arbitrary dictation. When he once gets ready to truthfully and manfully answer the question: “Is the conduct of an officer elected by the ‘Democratic party, and who solemjnly' promised his official patronage to the only paper which advocated his election—THE DBANNER,—but| since his induction into oflice has thrown gvery dollar’s worth of that patronage to republican papers, such as to commend itself to fair-minded méx_i .generally ?” then, and not till then, will THE BANNER put itself in trim for a few observations on the value of some men’s solemn pledges. :

THERE is too much inclination to pass quick judgment upon the doings of public men and legislative bodies. This inclination is doubtless largely attributable to the impressions created by the daily press, a large proportion of which assumes to possess superior capacity and power of discegnnlfent in mastering great problems——greatly in excess of men who carefully sweigh their arguments before presenting them to public consideration. The authors of these hasty and often very undignified and unjust criticisms in the daily papers are in many instances mere journalistic hirelings who, if employed in another establishment, would write just as vehemently on the other side. They are commanded to write so and so, just as a farm hand is directed to scatter manure on a cornfield.§ Conscience has nothing to do with, their effusions. Their business is, inl some way, to “ demolish” in a few y‘hours what required months if not years of careful study to construct.

THE INDIANAPOLIS | Senlinel, in discussing’ the interest question makes some points which the organs of the Money Power. find rather difiicul to get around. Itsays, fb}'fi.‘exampl_e:",“?i’he | quernment determines the volume of ‘money, exercising complete control over the finances of the country. In doing this it, in a very large degree, ‘deprives borrowers from the exercise of their judguient in obtaining loans, and compels them to submit to rates beyond their ability to pay. If the Government could fix the amount of wheat or pork, or any other commercial commodity, it would be eminently proper for it to determine at what prices they should be sold so that all the people might purchase at living rated, Butas it cannot do this, prices a;refeguljt@c};by supply and .demand, ‘and men are left freé to exercise their judgmenti’y In/the‘cageof money and. the rate of interest, a borrower eannot exerciso eliher judgtént or disegtion. "The supply of Morney is fixed, and those who have it to lend may determine the rate of interest, unless the law) fixes the limit.” : | |

. - THE INTEREST BILL. ; - We are in receipt of a private letter from Judge Osborn, our able joint representative, wherein he thus speaks of the interest bills now pending before the Legislature: : :

- “Inotice by THE BANNER of the 13th inst. that you misapprehend the situation in reference to the interest bill. The house is decidedly in favor of an absolute 6 per cent. interest law. All the interest bills were in the early part of the session referred to the judiciary committee, in which, after discussion, it was found that a 6 per centum law was the only thing that could get the recemmendation of a majority of the committee. We prepared a bill accordingly, making a stringent law forteiting all the interest taken or contracted for if usury was practiced, and guarding against every possible evasion of the law. This bill was just completed when the Senate bill came to us. I called the committee together and in half an hour after by the Senate biil was presented to the House it was amended by striking out all after the enacting clause and inserting the House bill. The amendment was immediately coneurred in the House, and in a day or two will doubtless pass by a large majority. The indications are the Senate will not agree to it, and if that should be 80, just what will be done it is hard to say. Surely the House ! will not come to 8 p?r cent., but it-is barely possible —Dbut not at all probable,—that a compromise may be reached at 7 per cent.” This ‘doubtless stt}tes the situation at Indianapolis correctly. Yet it seems clear to us that the Senate will not assent to an absolute 6 per cent. law, and for that reason, and with a view to guarding against non-action or final disagreement, we.earnestly advise the friends of a lower rate of interest to assent to the best terms that may be obtainable. A compromise on 7 or even S per cent. ought to give general ‘satisfaction.

BEN HILL’S recent speech on southern claims, which was published in last week’s BANNER, seems to be generally regarded with favor in Georgia. We have already quoted from some of the papers of that State on this subject; a few additional extracts will not come amiss. The Augusta Chronicle says: “Mr. Hill appears to have produced a sensation by his recent speech in opposition to the payment of war: claims. What is better, he has done a wise and timely thing.” The Evening News of the same city says that these claims are repudiated by the great mass of honest Southerns, and adds: “Mr. Hill is right, and we earnestly hope no Southern man in Congress will ever again vote to pay a ‘loyal’ southern claim and préevent the North from doing sO.” And the Columbus Z'imes says: - “Surely no representative of the South after having been compelled to repudiate all of the war debts of his own section, both Confederate and State, can feel any compunctions of conscience in taking a stand now, fourteen years after the close of the war, against the payment of any more claims against the Federal Government for damages during the war, whet her the claimants be loyal or disloyal. .

THE lower house of our State Legislature devoted the major portion of Tuesday to the consideration of the fee and salary bill.. The Capital is swarming with county officers who are “kicking” against a radical reduction of their salaries; but the House seems determined to cut down. ;i

Neatly Stated. (New Baven Register, Feb. 10.) ° | ‘The New York 77ribune has advertised Mr. Tilden’s presidential aspirations so thoroughly that the mest bitfer enemies of the Sage of Gramercy Park admit that Tilden stands stronger befere the country to-day than ever. The fierce assaults upon Tilden, taken with the cipher despatches and the impregnable denial of Mr. Tilden before the New York sub-committee, have resulted in a complete reversal of public opinion. Picking a man’s pocket and then accusing the victim of theft is all very nice if the thief sueceeds in convicting the innocent person before the court; when the plot: fails it is 8o much worse for the real thief, in this ease the Republican party. | ’ it

- A Safe Man to Follow. (Lawrenceburgh Register.) There are a number of able and cautious men however in the Legislature, who will guide the weightier matters of legislation to proper results, and none of these will be of greater usefulness to proper legislation ' than Judge Osborn, ot Elkhart county. He is a clear, cool-headed gentleman, forcible in debate, and though he may not be recognized by peliticians as the leader of the Democracy, in the House, he will always be a safe man man to follow. :

‘ Indigestion. The main cause of nervousness is indigestion, and ' that is ' caused by weakness of the stomach. No one ean have sound nerves and good health without using Hop Bitters to strengthen the stomach, purify the blood, and to keep the liver and kidneys active, to carry off all the poisonous and waste matter of the system. See other colWan, ; 444w2. ; : ‘All for Tilden. : ‘ll (Indianapolis Jonraal.) i

The veoice of the Demoeratic country editor is still for Tilden. 'The editor of the Hancock Democrat was.in the city 'Monday;’ and 'was ' particularly noisy in declaring for Tilden over Hendricks or any other possible can-} didate. &

" FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. : INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 16th, "79.. " Ep. BANNER :—ln my last communication I said that Warren Tate wouid be tried the following week for killing Love, but his case has not been called, and there is no telling at the present writing just how soen the case will be in hearing. : ' i Several of our Noble county friends visited the Capital during the last two weeks. We met Samuel E. Alvord, clerk of the circuit court, and Col. W. C. Williams, of Albion; also Mayor T. L. Graves, of Kendallville, Elder Peter Winebrenner of Green township, Esq. DHunn of Brimfield, all of whom had been called here as witnesses in the case of United States vs. Doctor W. H. Clark, of Albion, for a violation of the pension laws. The jury failed to agree upon a verdict in the abOVefcase, and the Doctor’s case was continued until May, when it will be again tried by another jury. So it will be seen that the Doctor hasa “pressing” call andan interesting one. Elder Krumm’s case was not called but continued until May. . 1f Doctor Clark should be acquitted the Elder’s case will probably be dismissed without trial, but should the Doctor be convicted the Elder’s case will 'become quite an interesting one and he may realize even in this life the force of the text from which he has so often preached to sinners, viz: “Stralght is the gate,” &e.

We learn that Auditor Stewart and Esq. Ed. Matthews of Wolf Lake were also here, but we failed to haye the pleasure to meet them. Next came those two genial “cusses” from the hab, Sheriff Williains and Recorder Baughman. Their business here was to bring a subject to the insane hospital. The first evening Johnny was quite busy with the stationery establishment of Burford & Braden, and so lost a good deal of fun, but Sheriff Dick “took in” the varieties at Crone’s Garden, etc., etc., ete., and was highly delighted with the astonishing varieties at the Capital City. The next day both these officials looked in upen the Senate and House “of Representatives, took a squint at the law-making power and their modus operandi of deing business, and were much pleased with all except that partlooking to a reduction of fees and salaries. After taking a general look in and around the city, the .second evening they took in the iron works, the Metropolitan Theatre, and left on the early morning train for home, wheré we hope they arrived in safety with our best wishes. We forgot to mention that we fear ’Squire Dunn has lost all confidence in us, for this reason: We met him on Washington street and directed him correctly lo the i)ostofiice “building, wherein is held the U.'S. Court. But the ’Squire took exactly the opposite course from what we directed him, and as we did not see him afterward we are not able to say whether he found the place or not. Butthis we aresure of, if he did get to the right place he had to “about face” and go as we directed him. So it is in politics. If the ’Squire .would only “about face and go as we would direct him, he would seon get to the right place and something near where he used to be. Now to the Le%islature; -Five hundred and ninety-five bills have been introduced in the House and read the first time, and many of them are very important biils, and nearly alike number have been.introduced in the Senate. About twenty bills' have passed the House and been sent to the Senate, and about the same number have passed the Senate and been sent to the House. How many bills will pass both Houses and become laws in the limited sixtyone days, time only can tell. One hundred days is a short enough term for a biennial Legislature, and much important business will doubtless be left unfinished. Yt :

‘Representative Taylor, of Lagrange, has not yet presented his petition nor a hill to take a part of Noble county and give it to Lagrange. He seems to be afraid that he will “bite off more than he can chew,” which will certain1v be the case when he undertakes it. The remonstrance from the citizens of Noble has not been received yet. It ought to be forwarded to Representa‘tive Shauck or Judge Osborn without ‘delay. : ~ The fee and salary bill of Judge Osborn will come up in the House on Tuesday. There isno doubt but there will be a general “knock down” on fees and salaries, commencing with the Governor, It may miss members of the Legislature, but it will hit the employes: Judge Osborn’s bill will be amended, remodeled and perhaps entirely substituted by one said to be gotten up by Representative Dalton, chairman of thecommittee on fees and salaries. ~This bill is said to be quite liberal in its provisions, and will allow officers good, genmerous pay; yet ‘is claimed it will save te the State $150,-000-annually. Mr, Willard and other: meémbers of the House doubt the constitationality of making the Treasuter and Sheriff salaried officers. Thére will be a good deal of sparring when the time comes. : : |

Representatives Shauck of Noble, and Shutt of DeKalb, and many others are absent on account of sickness in their families. Journal Clerk Wakeman, of Kendallville, ‘has also gone homs to see his better-hajf and the'little ones.

- The friends of the temperance cause are making a vigorous effort to have the liquor laws repealed or'made more stringent. If any changes be made it wi]l probably be “local option,” with the law as it now stands. More anon. CALRTIS.

» ¥eeding Tramps. ; [Valparaiso Vidette.] | How many papers say we should not feed the begging tramps, but fail to point out any way for their support without our private charity! For lack of either will or opportunity they do not work and earn g livelihood. but yet they must not starve, and if they cannot get employment they m:{:t beg or steal. If when they have employment offered them they prove nnwilling or unable thus to earn alivelihood, this should decide that they are criminals or paupers, and they then should have employment, guardianship, support and disciplin respectively provided for those classes. All who beg and say they can not find employment ought to be directed to the township trustee, who should have authority, if he has not already, to assign them to employment and subsistence at the county farm, and any who decline such offers should be worked as prisoners. Humanity requires us to provide for such, and this appears to be the way political economy points out.

Has Thrown Off His Disguise. i _ [LaPorte Argus.] ; The majority of the people who lived in Indiana during the war will remember one H. H. Dodd, who pretended to be a rampant Democérat and who made himself officious and obnoxieus by making inflammatory anti-war speeches throughout the State. He was undoubtedly a Republican all the time, and was in the employ of Gov Morton. He worked up the Knights of the Golden Circle business and just at the time when it would bring the most glory to Morton he and several of his assnciates were arrested for treason. Dodd mysteriously (?) escaped from the place where he was confined and that was the last that was heard of him for some time. After the war closed he turned up in Wisconsin, and now we find him telegraphing congratulations to Matt. Carpenter in his capacity of Chairman of the Republican committee at F'on du Lac. 'Mr. Dodd was probably as much of a Republican in 1864 as he is in 1879. .

For Tilden and EHendricks. All indications now point to the nomination of Tilden and Hendricks as the Democratic standard bearers in 1880. While Indiana-points with pride to Mr. Hendricks as her favorite son, a sense of common justice seems to demand that Tilden should head the national ticket at the next Presidential election, and this conviction is growing in the minds of the people.— Plymouth Democrat,. ] ‘We hope to have the opportunity in 1880 of duplicating our vote of 1878: For President, Samuel J. Tilden, of New York. For Vice-President, Thomas A. Hendricks, of Indiana.— Goshen Democrat. : b sy The Democracy of the United States are no nearer now to endorse the presidential fraud than when it was first perpetrated. The honest Democrats throughout the land will stand by their defrauded candidates, and nominate them again for the race of 1880. Hurrah for Tilden and Hendricks!—New Albany Ledger-Standard.

Beware of a Pious Kraud. ] (Lagrange Standard.) 5 ; 'We presume nobody hereabecuts have received letters from Rev. John Lemley, editor of a “Zions Watchman,”imploring them to send him a largelist of subscribers because “my poor wife is heart broken over the loss of her home; and will not be comforted. May God raise us up friends in this hour of need,” &e., or “my poor wife, as well as myself, have not got a stitch of underclothing for winter,” yet it may be well to announce that the greatest need of that Reverend scoundrel is a sticky under-garment, well'laid on with a cowhide. 'He was formerly editor of the “Golden Censer,” Illinois; sold it for $14,000 (which he invested, and on which he now draws interest),and then attempted to' sfeal the subseribers from the “Golden Censer,” by addressing them; and probably .others, letters containing such piety, poverty implorations. ° 45 ) : :

Vi The Wardenship. -+ (Auburn Courier.) : Mayor Zoilinger, of Fort Wayne, appears to have the inside traek for the wardenship of the northern prison. If chosen for that position he will make an energetic officer, and will no doubt maintain the creditable management of that institution, by which it has gained a reputation underthe direction of our friend Charley Mayne, the present warden. ke b - ] < RS i Why Is It That cheap, adulterated baking powders are warranted equal to Dr. Price’s, when it is known that Doctor Price’s Cream Baking Powder is the purest and healthiest made? It is because the adulterated kinds are bought for less and give a better profit. -

S Sam. . : : (Lexington Press.) = : ‘The agitation of the presidential .question,since the fulfillment of specie resumption, .is bringing Mr. Tilden once more to the surface: It is now thought that the: necessity of gaining two or three Eastern States will bring about his' nemination by acclamation. (. See what the ‘druggists say about Dri, Marshall’s Lung Syrup:- “It never fails torurethe worst cough orsceld promptly and effectually.” Priceonly 25 cents a bottie. Sold by all dealers in medicines. i

gml gn , ah@xmtu, ctorp. .‘M.;."...,T1;,1‘.,.‘«M—._’.‘.;.,,.’;;.’., A LAKE SHORE et e R Michigan - Southern Rail Read. On and after Sept. 20th, 1878, tra:né wul leave . - stasions asfollows: ' ; . 'GOING EAST e Sp.N.Y.Ez. AtUe.Ba. Acc Chicag0......... 920 am.... 5§ 35pm.. ... .. pm Elkhart.ii.cid 110 pme7 9868 % sioe .iiam Goshen,d.vscua LB9 S L AOM | iy L Millersburg.... 1¥43: . 81097 0 dos ..8 Ligonier.i. soalibB aiod@m¥yi e Wawaka. oo 1207100, (HlOBB 0 aol Brimfleld .o 0o B 0 Il es i o v K:ndallville.... 230 Sacunb bAR s Dl ArriveatToledos4o ~..'240am...... .. am - GOING WEST: : Sp. Chic. Exp. Fac. Ezp, ~ Acc T01ed0......55w.11 05 am,...1901 am.... . .. pm Kendallville.... 230 pm.... 805ami.., .... am Brimfleld | .....v 845 -L BB 4 o Wawaks: .. .. 1288 .. 1330 Loa i Ligonier........ 3407 Vev o 340 Mi%lergburgf.,. 1321 o ABOB eGI Gashen . 00l C AR S S e D Elkhart. ... 8400 @3B oo oo o ArriveatChicagoBoo -,',... 820 -i, ... tTrainsdonotetop. .« . v c : Exprese leaves dailyboth waye. .

: - CHAS.PAINE, Gen’l Supt., Cleveland. T. C. MONTGOMERY, 4gent, Ligonier. Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R Time Table No. 25, taking effect June 2, 1876, i Gf}OING SOUTH. - i Stations. No. .'~ N 0.6. . Ne. 4. Nu.& Elkhart...:. .eec...o 720 am 830. am 420 pn Goshen...... ‘.c.... T4oam 410 am 440 | New Parit.l .ol v Lot d9s o sy é B &OCrossg ...ocis ...v (489 i 510 Miltord. ooy il vhan ddl s 818 Leesbntrg.... L... 007 1036 456 528 WOrSawW, &oo oo oly B4y N Manchestr: cioi... 0. 608 885 Wabaßh..ou i v pa 8 R 0 e Roy MATIOn o aas eBL Alexandriag L o .00 0 885 91 Andgrson J. ii.ni.. 725 pm 905 - Y4O Richmond s’ .o 0o iaveir BB i Indianapolis ....... ....... 1045 am 10 50 pm ‘ GOING ‘NORTH. . et Stations No.l - N 0.3. ' N 0,5 . No, ! Indianapolis 430 am 6 45PM ceeceier: cinmaann ‘Richmond.. ....ic. 10508 faciss dnndans AndersonJ. 605 am 830 pm 610 am ....... Alexandria. 639 O S Marlonc.o.. 7498 ..11012. 5 ol il Wabash .... 850 ALR Gl U e NManchestr 930 -~ 1209 am 125 pm. ..c.:ii | Warsaw.....lo 20 Fo6am: Tl Sniiiii s Leesburg...loB6 - 12 am .. .. G s Mi1f0rd.....1052 Yaboi o e B& O Crossloss - 1.45 AT el New Paris.. 1108 - 201 457 Pl Goshen.....ll3o'am 230 am 600 pm ....... Elkhart...., 1150 am : 2 50 am -6 20 pm ....... Close connections made at Goshen with the L 8 & M. 8. R. R.; at Milford with the B&O R R.; at Warsaw with the P, Ft W & C.R R; at North Manchester with the D & ERR/ bash with the T, W & W R R; at Marion with th§ P, C & St. LRR.: NORM. BECKLEY, Gen. Man.

Litisburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. From and after November. 10, 1878. GOING WEST, . . £ o ¢ 'Nol, Nobj, No 7?, =No 3, ¢ . FastEz, Mail. PacEw. NightEz, Pittsbucg.,....ll:4spm 6 00am 9:ooam 1 50pm Rochester.....l2:s3am 7 45am 10:12am 2 55pm A11iance....... 3:10 * 11 00am 12:50pm 5 35pm 0rrvi11e....... 4:soam 12 55pm " 2:26pm 7 18pm’ Mansfield..... 7:ooam "3 11 4:4opm_ Y2opm Crestline...Ar. 7:3oam §5O s:lspm " 9 45pm Crestline...Lv. 7 50am '...... 540 pm 955 pm F0re5t......,.. 9 26am ...... 7 36pm 1125 pm Lima.......... 10 40am ...... 9/00pm 1225 am FtWayneé..... 1 20pm “,..... 11'55am 240 am Plymouth.,... 350 pm ...... ' 246 am 455 am Chicago....... 7 00pm ...... 6:ooam 758 am ‘ GOING EAST, : = i . 3 ~ No 4, No 2, . Noé, No 8, : ; NightE». Fast Ex. Ate Ex. Mail. Cnicaco.....,. 9:lopm 830 am 5 16pm . ..... Plymouth..... 2 46am 11 48am 8 55pm‘ w...... Ft Wayne.... 6 55am - 2 25pm 11 30pm ....... Lima..i0.......8 55am 4 20pm T Roam ....... F0re5t........10'10am &5 2/pm 2 33am ....... Crestline.;Ar.ll 45am 6 55pm 4-00 am ....... Crestline .. 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 60pm 11 15pm 9-00 am 11 20am Rochester...., 6 22pm’ 1 20am 11 06am 2 00pm Pitteburg...,. 7 30pm 2 30am 12 li‘?m 8 30pm Trains Nog.3 and 6; daily.. Train No. 1 leaves Pittsburgh dailg except Saturday; Train No. 4 leaves Cgicago aily except-Saturday. Allothers daily, except Sunday. e . 2 ; : P F.R.MYERS, General Passenger and Ticket Agent.

IT SAVED THE PEOPLE OF SAVANNAH, GA, WHO USED IT @ : ew i ~ DURING THE TERRIBLE ' EPIDEMIC OF 1876. ' Mzssgs. J, H Zm‘x,m,_ck_ Co., GENTLEMEN :—We, the 'unde;giglied. Engineers on the Georgia Central Rail Road, n grateful obligation .fot the beneiits we reeived from the use of SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR daring the YELLOW FEVER EPIDEMIC in Savannah, Georgis, in the | summer and fall of 1876, desire. to make the .ollowing statement: - That during the _afore-‘ ~» aid Epidemic, we used the medicine known' s SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, prepared by J. H. Zeilin & Co., a_mz though exposed ‘to the WO,rst"bmiasmgtiqfwn.fiu‘ences of the Yellow Fever by going in and coming out of Savannah at different ‘hours of the night, and algo 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 _recovereéd, we continued in our usual good health, a circumstaace we can account forin - 50 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, " " = L. B, PATTERSON, JAS. L. MALLETTE, JOHNR. COLLINS, MELTON F. COOPER. oi 5 CATTTION - THE GENUINE SIMMONS LIVER - REGULATOR OR 'MEDICINE, L A SO " la wrapped in aclean, neat WHITE WRAP- - PER with the red symbolic Zstamped there~ ~on. Run no risk by being induced to take vatisia o g s il NAL g GENUINE: 0 mip [ ¢ moke money faster at work foi s than l l 'f?‘"‘z“'t ;f:.f a('i.bf‘é‘.g‘ ’ vt‘, e i)’:' & 9 ot *%‘& ».%4,4 ‘y.«) *.m‘__ Qa 4:\; A) J“’;{ e - sz%; ooy “':.,',( i ’ui:“;:,e;: ”%‘,Mgrufl s )-,\ ¢ A 1?% 'RUE & ah«g‘: o M. T eely G ety dey At S Sl Y . e DYKES'BEARD i ‘\l‘ IXIR " e 5 uy; d Wil do¥t on'eHe emoothest oce, - fae oy L.fl;}v\?..‘.%-:.;",f.-—v:f;a. HAND BEARD, huving waed N I e e M T T R AL R e e BSR L eY e