Ligonier Banner., Volume 13, Number 47, Ligonier, Noble County, 13 March 1879 — Page 4

The Zigomier Lanner.

J. B. STOLL, Editor and Proprietor.

"LIGONIER, IND., MARCH 13, 1879.

THE REPUBLICANS of Noble county cwill perha!‘ps be able to elect one of 'their number in 1880—a State Senator.

_ READ the Michigan DemocraticGreenback platform on another page. 1t promuigates wholesome financial doctrines. : » i

A FULL syxNorsis of the minority report of the Potter committee will be found on another page. Also General Butler’s conclusions in regard to the monster fraud of the age. ar

WE HAVE some curiosity to see how many of our exchanges will “bite” at the bait of Dr. G. W. Frazier, of Cleveland. The Dr. “took us in” a few years ago, but we feel quite certain he won’t succeed in a like operation soon again. e

Tue New York World, which has been favoring Senator Bayard’s presidential aspirations, seems to have cooled towards that gentleman since his vote in favor of the Chinese bill, and has suddenly geveloped strong Tilden leanings. - o

Tue lower House of our State Leglature has long since passed a bill abolishing attorney’s fees in notes, but up to Monday the Sénatp had’ not acted upon it. It is said, however, that the Senate will doubtless concur in the action of the House. : i

- Gov. WiLLIAMS, on Tuesday, sent a message to the Legislaturé, in extra session convened, wherein he tells the members of that body that there remains a gnod deal for them to do, and that they should'now go to work and expedite business. : F

THE LEGISLATURE convened in’extra session Tuesday forenoon. Allthe officers for the regular session were reelected, amidst considerable c‘ofifusiofi, occasioned by the foolishness of such republican leaders as John Peter Cleaver Shanks and the eccemtric Major (Gordon. * iaest

SENATOR J.H.WINTERBOTHAM made some remarks during the pendency of ‘the interest bill that will not gid him to any considerable exf’éfiat in Jhis alleged congressional or gubernatorial -aspirations. His remarks were a di.rect insult to thosd who construct®d and ratified the democratic State plat“form of 1878. : M

IT 18 PRETTY SAFE for a Republican to run for Senator in the Kosciusko and Wabash (new) district, which ordinarily is good for about 1,500 majority. But it will be equally pleasant for a Democrat to make the race for Senator in the Allen and Whitley district, which is good for between three and four thousand majority. Our friends in Whitley have reason to feel happy over their emancipation from the radical majority of Kosciusko. i :

WHAT’S the use of making so much fuss about an extra session of the Legislature? The simple truth is, that with all the Important business before the Legislature, and the many annoyances to which the members were subjected in one way or another, there was no escape from an extra session. With prudent management and a little industry the additional expense can be compensated: for by the enactment of much-needed wholesome legislation.

THE APPORTIONMENT BILL for legislative purposes is now a law, Gover~nor Williams having appended his signature last Saturday. Under this bill each county in this congressional district is entitled to one representdtive, ‘besides a joint representative for the counties of Elkhart, Noble and DeKalb. For senatorial purposes this part of the State is divided as follows: Lake & Porter, 1 Senator (Rep., though now represented by a Democrat who ‘serves until 1881); LaPorte, (Dem.) 1; St. Joseph & Stark, (D.) 1; Marghall & Fulton, (D.) 1; Kosciusko & Wabash, (R.) 1; Elkhart, (R.) 1; Lagrange & Noble, (R.) 1; Steuben & DeKalb, (R.) ~ 1; Allen, (D.)1; Allen & Whitley, (D.) 1; Huntington & Wells, (D.) 1; Adams, Jay & Blackford, (D.) 1. This arrangement; i 8 a good one, except as to this district. = Noble and DeKalb should have been united, in order to give the majority in these two counties a voice in the Senate. It is manifestly unfair “that Steuben and Lagrange should be permitted to practically disfranchise the Democrats of Noble and DeKalb. But there is no use in erying over spilt milk, Our representatives did their “level best” to have it otherwise, but could not persuade some of the “greedy fellows down South” to do thislocality justice. However, the Senate will be democratic anyways; we can therefore “stand it” to be represented by a Re- - publican until the politics of Lagrange ~ c¢an be reformed. Six of the above named senatorial districts are democratic and five republican, :

IT 18 DANIEL who seems to be Indiana’s favorite son. S

. Ir woN’T po for Mr. Thurman’s friends to object to Tilden on accounft of age. R

OUR senior Senator, Jee McDonald, would make an excellent member of the U. S. Supreme, Court. We're all for Judge Joe in 1881,

JOoHN PETER CLEAVER SHANKS doesn’t like Judge Osborn as a leader of the House. J. P. Cleaver would like to be recognized as semething of that kind himself. ‘ ‘

THERE’S not much use in discussing the next presidential nominat;ion, S 0 far as the Democrats are concerned. The banners and transparencies offf76 will be serviceable in 1880.

. Tue gifted liars who are employed to manufacture “news” for metropolitan journals are beginning to write up what is not likely to happen in this State during the next campaign.’

- SENATOR SARNIGHAUSEN writes that the extra session of the Legislature will last ten or fifteen days. Bet the cigars that twice that number of days will be consumed by our Solons.

THURMAN was born in the year 1813, Tilden in the year 1514, and Hendricks Sept. 7, 1819. If he lives, Mr. Tilden will be 81 years of age when he reéires from the Presidency in 1885, while Mr. Hendricks will bé 76 when he enters upon the Presidency March 4th of the same year. . :

THE REGULAR SESSION of the Indiana Legislature closed on Monday. Thirty bills were passed in' all, 12 ‘of which originated in the House, and 18 in the Senate, = With few exceptions the bills thus passed are of mere local importance. = Gov. Williams, in his special message, administers a neat little reprimand to our legislative solons for their neglect of duty.

IF WE ARE CAPABLE of correctly interpreting the Ft. Wayne Sentinel’s articles on the next Presidency, there is precious little difference between that paper and the BANNER in regard to that which fate seems to have decreed to take place in 1880. Like the Sentinel, the BANNER favors the nomination of Mr. Hendricks for the Presidency, but if two-thirds of the. delegates to the national convention should decide that the “old ticket” shall be re-nominated, we don’t propose to tear our shirt about it.

JoE McDONALD, our senior Senator, does not seem to have been greeted with the same cordiality and enthusiasm that characterized the welcome to Dan Voorhees, by the members of the Legifslature last Friday. Itiseven asserted that most of the feeble calls for MecDonald emanated from the Republicans. Why this diserimination ?— What sin has he committed that the cold shoulder should be turned him in this conspicuous manner? Is Joseph no 3onger regarded a simon-pure exponent of democratic doctrines ?

REPRESENTATIVE SHAUCK did not vote for the new interest law, for the reason that he desired to prove true to the platform upon which he was elected, which demanded a 6 per cent rate. He was willing t 0 compromise on a 7 per cent. contract rate, provided the act contained rigid restrictions for guarding against usury. Such restrictions were contained in the House bill, but the so-called “hard money” Democrats in the Senate joined the Republicans in opposing any such ‘measure. The House finally (but reluctantly) accepted the Senate bill, rather than permit the 10 per cent. act to remain upon the statute books two years longer. ' | :

Hon. 8. 8. SauTT, DeKalb county’s worthy representative in the Legislature, is a wealthy farmer, possessed of considerable money which he has loaned out among his neighbors. He never sues unless actually compelled to do so by the misconduct of those whom he has thus favored. Owing to the pre: vailing hard times he finds it quite difficult to collect interest due him, to say nothing of the principal. Though a heavy money-lender, he was and is today among the foremost advocates of a six per cent, law. He says farmers absolutely cannot afford to pay a higher rate of interest. There are several ‘other moneyed men in the Legislature ‘who occupy 4 similar position. (These men have souls within them, and do not want to see the sons of toil crushed and robbed of their homes. Then there is another class that takes an opposite view. - They speak learnedly of the laws of commerce, free trade in money, &c. The ability of the people to now pay war rates of interest is of no concern to them. These estimable ‘gentlemen always know how to justify the demands of capitalists for the protection of their special interests, but when the laboring classes invoke legislative action to protect them against the wily schemes of soul-less money sharks, then they raise their hands in holy horror at the “unreasonableness of the rabble.” . :

- RANDALL and Blackburn are the leading candidates for. ‘Speaker of the House. The chances are regarded about even. Col. Morrison, of Illinois, favors the election of Blackburn. The caucus will be held ne’ixt Monday.

ELSEWHERE we publish the new interest law in full. Itis notsuchalaw as the people demanded but the best that could be obtained under the eircumstances. The finishing touches will be put on two years hence, after some of the advocates of “free trade in money” are retired to private life.

IT is pretty safe to predict that several members of the State Senate will never again occupy seats in that body. As these gentlemen appear to have no regard for popular sentiment, the people will probably avail themselves of the first ‘opportunity to demonstrate that they have no regard for this class of Senators. - {

- TueE NATIQNALS of this State, in their platform of 1878, demanded a reduction of the rate of interest to six per cent. | Yet the largest, portion of their Senators and Representatives in the Legislature voted against such reduction. De these gentlemen, too, believe in the debasing theory that platforms are simply made “to catch the popular breeze ?” i

A PRETTY LITTLE SCHEME Seems to have been concocted at 'Michigan City. The newly elected directors met there last Monday, to take formal charge of the Northern Penitentiary, elect a warden, and transact other business pertaining to their office. To their profound astonishment they seon learned that Robert Dykes and John W, Baker, of the old board, proposed to “hold the fort,” that these gentle‘men had re-elected Charles Mayne as warden, and indicated no disposition to “step down and out.” The new directors organized, by electing John Lee, president,and James Murdock, of Lafayette, warden. Dykes, Baker and Mayne. refuse to surrender; but the new officers feel confident of obtaining eontrol by due process of law.

. FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. INDIANAPOLIS, March 10, ’79. ‘EpITOR' BANNER:—The regular session of the General Assembly comes to a close to-day. An extra session has not yet been called at 9 A. ~ but the amount of unfinished business on hand renders’ an extra session indispensible. The intenest law has passed both Houses, been signed by the Governor, and is now a law. The legislative apportionment bill has also. become a Jlaw. It makes no change in Noble ‘county,but extends our “float” on joint representative to DeKalb county, making the district Elkhart, Noble and DeKalb. The fee and salary bill, which 1 has created so much excitement thro’- | out the State, got the wind knocked 1 out of it in thé Senate. It is virtually dead. Mr. Taylor’s county line bill still sleeps on the table of the engrossing clerks. : . : Senators Voorhees and McDonald made their appearance on the floor of the House on Friday last. Mr. Voorhees being loudly called stepped upon the platform and thanked the members of the House for the great Jonor they ‘had conferred upon him and promised them, as God lived, their confidence should never be betrayed. Mr. McDonald also made a few remarks in which he said he had yet two years to serve and he hoped he would be able to return to his people and hear them exciaim, “Well done, good and faithful servant.” The difference in the feeling and greetings of the people with these two ‘Senators was everywhere perceptible. McDonald was greeted with honor and friendship, whilst every one seemed to rush for Mr. Voorhees, take him by the hand, and greet him with a hearty “God bless you.” The Senators held a grand reception on Friday evening at the Washington Club-room, in which all the elite of the city took part. Senator Voorhees left on Sunday forhis home in 'Terre Haute and will return on Monday en route for Washington. - : , - Judge Osborn, our Joint Representative, has made himself a record of which he and his constituents may well feel proud. On Tuesday last the Judge made a speech against Reichel‘derfer’s militia bill, a few paragraphs in regard to which I will here copy rom-the-People: (vl yiwin

“Mr. Osborn held the House in deathlike silence. His-eloquence: was of that order that enslaved his opponents and held his friends in a delicious dream, He spoke in favor of the poor wogkingmen who were dogged and trodden to the earth. 'The audience was wild with the wildest enthusiasm, and the hall of Representatives trembled from their applause. We need no military power to enforce the laws of the State of Indiana, he said. Her people are law-abiding people. ~They are honest, hard working people who create a great deal more than they get, and when you refer to the great strike that struck terror to the minor courts of the nation, I want to tell you gentlemen that the railroad men were compelled to strike or starve; and, by the Eternal, if this arm is ever lifted in deadly strife av home it will be liff-

ed in defense of the wagemen whose ‘homes are dark and whose skill has ‘made Indiana what she is to-day. We want no army pewer in Indiana; we want no shining bayonets; we want no gleaming swords nor black-throat-ed cannon’ to hiss, hurl or belch forth red hot'death upon the men who have chosen us to frame laws to govern ‘them. And by the soul that is within me, this bill shall die if my vole can )kill it. Time was called and Mr. Os born took his seat amid the thundering applause of the people present.” - Mr. 8. S. Shutt, of DeKalb, is certainly the right man on committee on f claims. He deals with claims against the State just as if they were claims against himself. If just, he wants them paid; if unjust or dishonest, he will never consent to pay them. On Friday last Mr. Shutt reported a claim back to the House and recommended that it be rejécted. Mr. Taylor, of Daviess county, seemed to be somewhat interested in this claim. "When the report of the committee was concurred in, Mr. Taylor arose in his seat and said: “Mr. Speaker, knowing what I do of your committee on claims, I verily believe that were Jesus Christ to present a claim from the throne of Heaven, your committee would report it back to the House with a recemmendation that it berejected.” (Sensation.) Mr. Shutt, like a flash of lightning, replied from his seat, his bair standing erect and his eyes flashing fire: “The gentleman from Daviess county is d—d right. If the claim did not show some signs of justice or honesty on its face, 1t would surely be rejected.”— (Great applause, with indistinctsounds of the Speaker’s mallet in the distance.) An extra session will be convenedon Tuesday. . ! ALEXIS.

The Tariff on Quinine. = . [Letter - from Representafive Confer to the Ply--2 mouth Demoerat.] 4 ¢ My joint resolution, asking that quinine and its salts be placed on the free list, passed both houses by a large majority—in fact, with but eight noes in the house, and four in the Senate. This is a matter that interests all who find it necessary to buy quinine. This medicine is now in the hands of monopolists, who are protected by a high tariff, by reason of which quinine cannot ;be introduced into this country from foreign parts; consequently, when the sickly season comes on, these monopolists raise the price two or three times what the thing ig worth, and the poor woman who has bought ten cents worth of quinine, and finds it sufficient to break up a fever on one of her: children, goes back to purchase a like amount for another child, when she finds she does not receive half as' much as she first purchased, and her child suffers on, owing to the fact that druggists are compelled to raise the price in accordance with the market value of the article; whereas, if this tariff were removed, and quinine and its salts placed on the free ligt, the price would remain more stationary, reasonable and within the reach of all. .

Solution of the Tramp Question. (Fru’n‘kfort Crescent,) Last fall, a man in this town, a sort of a philosopher, fitted up a wood shed with plenty of working room in it, bought a wood saw and buck, and then ordered a lot of four foot wood and awaited resalts. The first tramp that came was set to work sawing wood; when he had sawed awhile, a pretty fair meal was given him on a side table in the kitchen, and he left apparently well satisfied and thankful. In a few days another called, and the same course was pursued. And still another called, but he was the last. They now come no further than the gate. - When they come to the entrance to the premises, something whispers to them to move on and they go. The solution of the tramp nuisance has been found.

John Sherman’s Candidacy for the Presidency. ! (From the New York Sun.) The custom houses, postoffices, Indian agencies, land offices, internal revenue offices, pension agencies,marshals, district. attorneys, and the great machinery by which the government is administered, form the basis for operating John Shefman’s campaign for the mnomination. Whoever supposes this mighty leverage in partisan organization is to be despised, and can be easily overcome, must be a very inditferent observer of events, or have an imperfect idea how the Republican party is controlled. Sherman is master of the machine by which the Republican organization is run, and he means to use it! for his persenal advancement, no matter whe may stand in the way. e

It is So Everywhere. ! (Crawfordsville Journal.) - ; The Cincinnati Commercial for several days has been collecting through its correspondents in Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky the sentiment of leading Demoerats in regard to the next candidate for the Presidency. Summing up the situation it reaches the conclusion that Samuel J. Tilden is a formidable candidate and will go into the next National Democratic Convention with a stronger backing than any other man. 1t regards his nomination as well-nigh inevitable. i |

What Makes People Mad. {Selinsgroye Times,} : Taylor, the private banker of Williamsport, swindled his depositors out of $86,000, and the law and court say he cannot be convicted of embezzlement because the bank was not incorporated, and that as soon as a depositor passes his money over the counter of a private bank the money belongs te the banker, and that a man ‘cannot embezzle his own money. One man lost $BO,OOO. This Taylor was one of Herdic’s right-hand men. . Is this “the best government under the sun?”

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

THE INTEREST- BILL. Full Text of the New Law for the Purpose bf Regulating the Rate of . Interest. : - Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, tkat the interest on loansor forbearance of money, goods or things in action, when the parties do not agree on the rate, shall ‘be six dollars a year on one hundred dollars, afd at that rate for a greater or less sum, or for a shorter or longer time; but it may be taken year1y or.for a shorter period or in advance, and 1o agreement to pay a higher -rate shall be valid, unless the same be in writing signed by the party ta be charged therein., By and in such cases it shall not be. lawfal to contract for more than 8 per cent, per annum. ; Sec. 2. luterest on judgments for money here~after rendered shall be from the date of the return of the verdict or finding of the court, until the same shall be satisfied at the rate per cent. agreed upon by the parties in the original contract, not exceeding 6 per cent,, and if there is no contract by the parties, at the rate of six dollars a year on one hundred dollars. o Sec. 3. On money due on any instrument in writing and an account stated from the day of settlement, or an account closed u&)on the day an itemized bill shall have been rendered and payment demanded or money had and received for the use of another and retained without his congent, interest shall be allowed at the rate of $6-a year on $lOO. : ’ Sec. 4, When a greater rate of interest than is hereby allowed shall be contracted for, the contract shall be void as to the usurious interest contracted for, and in an action on such contract, if it appear that interest at a high@r rate than 6 per cent., or in case of a written contract, a higher rate than 8 per cent., has been directly or: indirectly contracted for, the excess of interest over Bix per cent. shall be deemed usurious 'and illegal, and in an action on a contract affected by such usury, the excess over the legal interest may be recouped by the debtor whenever it has been reserved or paid before the bringing of the suit. Sec. 5. If an action be instituted on a contract in which illegal interest shall have been directly or indirectly contracted for,and the defendant shall have before the commencement of the suit | tendered to the piaintiff his principal with six per cent, interest, the defendant shall recover costs.

Sec 6. When in any loan or contract a rate of interest is specified but no period of time is mentioned for which such rate is to be calcniated, it shall be deemed to be by the year, : Sec. 7. The provigions of this act shall applg to all contracts made within this S:ate, althoug they are to be performed without this State, and when a contract shall be made without the State, and a rate of interest greater than that herein allowed shall be directly or indirectly contracted for, and a mortgage shall be executed to secure the performance of the contract on lands in this State, such lands shall not be liable for a higher rate of interest than is provided for in this act. Sec, 8. Agl acts on the subject of interest, including such as relate to interest and public funds, Interest on purfixase money of canal,” college, school or saline Mnds, are hereby repealed, and hereafter the interest on public funds, parchase money of canal, college, school or saline ‘lands, and upon the permanent school fund, shall be at the rate.of $8 on the $lOO, but nothing herein contaiued shall be construed as affecting existing "contracts, except, after verdict as herein provided, nor the right to defend in a suit upon such contracts for excessive interest, as is now provided by law. !

' Personal Journalism. | (Elkhart Review.) The Xendallville Standard says: “Persons who have no rotten spots to be exposed are not afraid of *personalities’ in journalism.” The statement may be true to a qergain extent. They may not fear these pérsonalities, but'at the same time they may shrink from them as occasional suffering. If personalities were only indulged in respecting those who need the discipline of public exposure, it would not be objectionabled but indiseriminate abuse of men for petty follies with which the public has nothing to do, exposure of scandals which may better be hidden, repetition of rumors which may be utterly groundless, are worse than useless, and it is this sort of personality in journalism that men fear. It is a shame that newspapers will ind‘ulge in such journalism, and as long as they do, good men with no “rottenness” to expose will shrink from positions where they are liable to suffer from lit. And we do not blame them.

Pensions. : (Crawforaeville Journal.) Senator Chandler is going to oppose the wholesale voting of money for pensions, and he intends to indicate his policy in this regard in aspeech he will make before long. He will argue that the pensioners have had, and are getting, their:share, and that congress. ought to look after tax-yayers a littie now. He figures that in this pension business there are forty-two million tax-payers to be considered, and only twelve hundred thousand pensioners. —————} O E——— ! : - That New El Dorado. The Chicago Né¢ws denounces the Times, Tribune, Inter-Ocean and Journal of that. city for their flaming notices of Lieadville, Colorado, as a new El Dorado. It says it has advices from Leadville frequently “which indicate ‘that that district is overrun, the mar‘ket for labor is overstocked, and the ad‘venturers who went there, relying up‘on the statement of these newSspaper ‘correspondents, are now suffering for ‘want of food, clothing and hab:tation.” “ Noses Have They, but They Smell Not!?” Among the low orders, bad smelis are little heeded; in fact, “noses have they, but they smell not;” but, to the refined and educated, a pleasant odor, emenating from a well-dressed person, produces feelings of pleasure and delight. The fragrance of Dr. Price’s Unique Perfumes produces an influence that is captivating and delightful. o

; A Farmer’s Folly. Y Elias Black, a farmer near Doylestown, Pa., has sixteen harvests of hay and grain rotting in stacks on his farm. When farm produce began to rise with the breaking out of the war he held his crop for still higher prices. When prices fell, embittered by disappointment, he kepton stacking until he has $20,((1)00 worth of ‘hay and grain on his hands. [

) It Seems Impossible £ That a remedy made of such common, simple plants as Hops, Buchu, Mandrade, Dandelion, &c., should make 80 many marvelous and wonderful cures as Hop Bitters do, but when old. and young, rich and poor, %z::tor and doctor, lawyer and editor all‘testify to having been cured by them, you must believe and try them yourself, and doubt no longer. See another column, ! The indebtedness of Archbishop Purecell, of Cincianati, is now estimuted at $5,910,000, and his assets at $99,000, As a financier the Archbishop 18 nOb A AUCCENR, ~ T

. The season for Coughs and Colds is now upon us,. Dr. Marshall’s Lung Syrup is the greatest specifi¢ of the day. Call at the drug store and try it.'Only 25 cents a bottle. Sold by all druggists. , ‘

gml gnah @,zmtnrg., LAKE SHORE Michigan Southern Rail - Road. On and sfter Sept. 20th, 1878, trains will leave. stacions asfollows: . . *' GOING BAST == =~ -~ Sp.N.Y.Ex. AtUc.Ez. - Acc Chicag0.........920am.... 535 pm.." ... .. pm Blkhart.. oo FlO pmoii 950 iL am Goshen,.. ..o 180 700010 OFO ot Millershurgloi 0T 43 0 FIOOY e ns Ligonier........ 156 ee5.1042 Sdae R Wawaka....... TROV ¢ (..81008 oo i v Brimfield .. oo 915 . o HllO5 il Kandallville .. [ 280° ', «qliß . oais ArriveatToledos4o ... 240 am...... .. am | ' GOINGWEST: Lt Sp. Chic. Exp. . Pac. Exp, . Acc . T01ed0..........1105 am.... 1201 am.:.. . .. pm Kendallville.... 280 pm.... 805 am.... .... am Brimfield (o 0 245 02 000800 Lol ik Wawaka....... 1285 ....1330 ....:.... Li%0nier.......,’a0"f aaso B 0 U e Milersburg. . 188 F - 09885 oG Qoshexi.li (.. 38 oo 10 aieih E1khart......... 400 SR I sin 80l ArriveatChicagoBoo 0,820 . i.c.sell tTralnedonotstop. = . 0o i Express leaves dailyboth ways. s !

- CHAS.PAINE, Gen’l Supt., Cleveland. T. C. MONTGOMERY, Agent,Ligonier. . .~ Cincinnati; Wabash & Mich. R. R Time Table No. 26, taking effect Feb 1, 1879 ~ GOING SOUTH.' L ‘Stations. ~ No. . .N 0.6. N 0.4. Nu. 2 . Elkhart...... ..o, .. am o c.oam 420 pm Goshen...... ....... Bloam 410 am 440 New Parine. cooii. i 426 - 457 B&OCrossg c.o.ioeLaa o 489 - 830 MiRRd o D 441 - 518 ° Leesburg.... e...... 1036 456 .- -b2B - WAIBAW, i.O. ivoncies iy o B 3 04D N Manchestr ....... ... :H 60% . 685 Wabdßh .o oo 0l 0 650 ¥ MAatlon. .oL 742 BAT s Aloxandeia 00, 835 9 Anderson J.. ...:.., 72 pm 905 - - 940 Riehmond . “oi oo il 84l cislicios Indianapolis ....... ..i... 1045 am 10 50 pm

GOING NORTH.: : Stations 'No,I 'No.3 : N 0.5 No. Indianapolis 430-am 645DPM veeeeeis wonacin Richmond.y S.ioe: 10008 m Loiiooi oy AndersonJ. 605 am 830 pm 608 am ........ Alexandria’ 639 ‘9ll Bl R Marion ..... 742 10 12 Sk Svassds Wabash .... 850 1125 b Shfeabe NManchestr 930 1209 a- 125 pm. ...... War5aw.....1020 108 am .l e Leesburg...lo 86 124 am ... Gaasiti Milford.....l¢ 52, 141 S Ruiive B & O Crosslo 55 145 0l st New Paris..lloB -~ 201 LAY i G05hen.....1125am 230 am 600pmM .......: Hikhart... .11 80am . .. am- ... pm oyl Close connections made at Goshen with the L S & M. S. R. R.; at Milford with the B&O R R.; at Warsaw with the P, Ft W & CR R; at North Manchester with the ]5 & E R R; at Wabash with the T, W & W R R;-at Marion with the P, C & St. LRR. NORM. BECKLEY, Gen, Man. S L ei T e Re e Pittsburg; Ft. W. & Chicago R. R, From and after November 10,-1878. GOINGWEST, « = o dig oo h Nol, Nosj, Nro 7 o No:3, . FastEz. Mail, . PacEz. NightExz. Pittsbhxg......ll:4sprg§ 6 00am 9:ooam -1 50pm Rochester.....l2:s3am {7 45am 10:12am 2 55pm A11iance....... 3:10 11 00am 12:5%pm -5 35pm 0rrvi11e....... 4:soam 12 55pm - 2:26pm 7 13pm Mansfield..... 7:ooam 3 ll'- 4:4opm Y2opm Crestline...Ar. 7:3o)am $5O - s:lspm 9 45pm Crestline...Lv. 7 50am * :..... 540 pm 955 pm F0re5t......... 9. 25am ~.... ' 7:35pm 11 25pm Lima.......... 10 40am- ......: ~ 9 00pm 1225 am FtWayne..,.. 1 20pm | ....,.. -11'55am 240 am Plymouth..... 3 s¢fpm ...... 2 46am 455 am Chicago....... 7 00pm ...... 6:ooam 75Sam : GOING EAST. et No 4, 'No?2, Noé, No 8, ; NightEz. FastEz. Atc Ex. Mail. Cnicago....... 9:lopm 8 30am 5 15pM . acaes Plymouth...., 2 46am 11 48am 8 55pm ....... Ft Wayne.... 6 55am 2 25pm 1l 30pm "....... Lima.......... 8 bsam: 4 20pm ‘1 30am ..i..... F0re5t........10:10am. 6:27pm 2 33amd .il Crestline..Ar.ll 450 m 6 55pm 4 00am ....... Crestline .. Lv.l2 05pm 7 15pm 4 15am 6 05am Mansfield.....l2 35pm 745 pm 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 Ig§am 3.30 pm 'TrainsgNos.:z;and 6, daily. Train No. I leaves Pittsburgh dai]&r except Saturday; Train No. 4 leaves Cgicago aily except Saturday. -All others daily, except Sunday. - i i : ; .. F.R.MYERS, General Passenger and Ticket Agent,

IT SAVED THE PEOPLE OF SAVANNAH, GA, WHO USED IT. DURING THE TERRIBLE : EPIDEMIC OF 1876. MEssrs, J, H, Zgman & Co,, " : - anj'rl.mnn —We, ‘tlvle. findérsi_gned, Engineers on the Georgia Central-_Railnßoad, n grateful obligation' for the beneiits 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 SIMMO}QS’ LIVER REGULATOR, pre- ~ pared by J. H. Zeilin & Co., and though exposed to the worst miasmatic influences of the Yellow Fever by going in and coming out of Savannah at different hours of the -ni_ght,’ 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, bhtjfispeedfly recovered, we ‘continued in gnr'nsnal good - health, a circumstaace we can account for in no other way but by the effect, fnn'd’er Provi--ence, of the habitual and continn_ed use of SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR ‘while we . were exposed to this Yellow Fever malaria, ~ Respectfully Yours, i L. B, PATTERSON, ~ JAS. L. MALLETTE, JOHN R, COLLINS, MEI:.TON' F. COOPER. THE GENUINE SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR OR MEDICINE, ~ MANUFACTURED ONLY : BY J. HMZBHAN @ - is wrapped in a ciean.;heq,fwm’:l‘_fli’wm; : . PER with the red symbolic Z stamped there~ - ~on. Run no risk by being induced to take substitutes. Take no other but the ORIGINALandGENUINE, ° ' ‘mp ] : -.: »] ;I xw,:im i‘ 1 w | DT et "fiw"*fl