Ligonier Banner., Volume 13, Number 50, Ligonier, Noble County, 3 April 1879 — Page 4

The Zigonier Buanuer. J. B. STOLL, Editor and Proprietor.

LIGONIER, IND., APRIL 3d, 1879.

~ SEVERVL State Senators are aceused of having their eyi%;ﬁxed upon the Lieutenant Governorship. ;

AND 8o Chieago has become a democratic -city, with Carter Harrison for Mayor. The world does move. 5

WE have a vague suspicion that the Republicans will live to see the day when they will regret having encouraged the “negro exodus.” - ow

AUDITOR STEWART, of this county, says his office can easily stand a reduction of $l,OOO per year; that $2,000 per annum is ample compensation for discharging the duties of that office. i

Tae anti-Tildenites in New York are trying hard te press Horatio Seymour into the service as a caundidate for governor, doubtless with a view to making him a presidential rival of Mr. Tilden, ‘ Cednn

_.THE BANNER ig inclined to favor the proposition of providing for seats in Congress for members of the Cabinet. A great many important facts could thus be drawn out in authentic form which are now obtained in a roundabout way. :

Tue Elkhart Union pays a deserved compliment to Messrs. Osborn, Shauck, and Shutt, the gentlemen who so ably and acceptably represented the counties of Elkhart, Noble and DeKalb in the late Legislature. The article is reprinted in another part of this week’s BANNER.

TaE Indianapolis Journdl does not succeed very well in showing up the “injustice” of the Davis apportionment bill. Candid men of all parties are forced to admit, upon thorough examination, that it is by far the fairest apportionment made in this State for many years. ' v

SiMON WILE, one of the new prison directors, now meets with Dykes and Baker, the “hold-over” members of the Board. This action on the part of Mr. Wile gives additional strength to Warden Mayne, who may be considered several points ahead of his competitor, Mr. Murdock. : .

IT APPEARS that the election of “our own” Dick Bright-as Sergeant-at-Arms is causing Senators McDonald and Voorhees a little unpleasantness.— That’s the way it goes when men place too high an estimate on social qualities as against honesty and integrity. Our distinguished Senators might have known that Dick’s capers would be ventilated. o 4

ONE of the most ruinous habits of the Russian peasants is displayed at marriage celebrations. A peasant, to celebrate the marriage of his son, procures twenty-five gallons of whisky, to get money for which he sells his horse, cow, or pigs, and is ready to become a pauper. He cannot rasist the practice, for custom requires that the population of the village, men, women, and children, must get drunk. A rich peasant, at the marriage festiyal, will procure one hundred gallons of whisky, and the neighboring villages are invited to take part in the carousal.— What an inviting field R-Tussié. presents for Mr. Mallenbeck. :

AcCcorDING to a correspondent of the Indianapolis News, the! radicals have under consideration a novel plan for carrying Indiana next year, They purpose getting a few thousands of southern negfroes to move into this state and settle, paying the expenses of removal, etc., from the campaign fund. In the event that this undertaking is entered upon, the F't. Wayne Sentinel admonishes the republicans that they will have to be very careful 1n selecting their "negroes, for democrats are exceedingly numerous among the latter just at present. It would not be surprising if the result of this movement should be an increase in the democratic majority. . .

THE INDIANA LEGISLATURE closed its labors at noon on Monday last, after a session of eighty-two days. As before stated, its deliberations have been of such a character as to deserve ‘the commendation of liberal-minded ‘citizens of all parties. ' During the regular session only thirty out of over & thousand bills introduced became < laws, and two-thirds of them were le- : galizing or of a local nature. During : the three weeks of the special session " it has been more industrious, and one hundred and twenty-seven bills have passed both houses and been présented to the Governor for his action. Of - these he has signed one hundred and Bix, vetoed one, and twenty-six were - being considered by him at the time of the adjournment. Of the bills that have become laws twenty-one are of a legalizing nature, five are for therelief of some unfortunate individuals, and fourteen are designed only to affect " certain localities. g

THE election for city efficers-in Chicago, last Tuesday, resulted in a sweeping democratic victory. The Socialistic vote, about 8,000 strong, was largely drawn from the republican ranks,

THE new democratic paper in Chicago, we are pleased to learn, is meeting with gratifying encouragement. The paper is ably edited. A son of Judge Trumbull is the managing editor. ; ; i Wy

‘WE have no hesitancy insaying that old ' Zach. Chandler would be a more formidable candidate for the presidency than U. S. Grant. ‘But neither of these gentlemen is strong enough to be elected ; hence it makes but hittle difference which one is nominated. -

THE South Bend T'ribune states that the exodus of negroes from the South shows no signs of abatement. It is estimated that they are moving into the Northern States at the rate of 2,500 per week. XKansas, Nebraska, Southern Illinois, and Southern Indiana are the objective points of the majority of them.

The bill to regulate raflroad fare, limiting it to three cents & mile, has been called up several times, and failed each time for want of a constitutivnal majority. The mention of it causes a stampede among . the members.—Crawsfordsville Journal. | :

Legislators are like most other people. They don’t like to vote against corporations that afford them free rides over well equipped railroads.

UNDER the new fee and salary law legal advertisements remain at the old figures—s 2 peﬂfn square of 250 ems for three insertions. The fee for publishing the delinquent list has been reduced to 35 cents per deseription—ls cents less than heretofore. The BANNER i 8 satisfied with the new arrangement. i g :

¥'lE newexemption law of this State increases the amount of ;;broperty exempt from execution at™ $6OO. One thousand dollars exemption was originally insisted upon, but the conference committee of the two houses concluded to fix the amount at $6OO, which will probably be acceptable to a majority ef the people. T

THE new fee and salary bill restores the cost of marriage licenses from $1.25 to the old figure, $2. It should be understood, however, that under the old law quite a number of clerks charged from two to three dollars for such licenses—resorting to the “constructive fee” process to increase the charge authorized by law. This can no longer be done under the new law: :

"Trar LaPorte Herald seems to understand the situation. If says: i “Tilden’s candidacy in 1880, is lookedgupon with general favor in the Democratic ranks, Such a nomination would kill the republican party beyond all hope of redemption.”

Yes, we too believe that Mr. Tilden’s nomination will “kill the republican party beyond” &c., but we had no idea there was so much candor about the Herald’ssanctum to make the acknowledgement. i

THE new fee and salary bill does not materially decrease the recelpts ot treasurers and sheriffs, but “cuts” the clerks and auditors about 20 per cent. The per diem of county commissioners has been reduced from $4 to $3.50; township trustees and assessors from $2.50 to $2, and jurors’ per diem from $2 to $1.60. Thelaw contains no emergency clause, and will therefore not go into effect before June. ‘

THOSE of our republican friends who are somewhat exercised over the attitude of the present Congress should avail themselves of the opportunity to obtain certain valued information by reading the N. Y. Sun’s able article on “The Federal Government Then and Now” on another page of this week’s BANNER. This article contains several points that are frequently lost sight of by men who take a partisan view only of questions presented to Congress.

Gov. WILLIAMS may have made a mistake in vetoing the bill to regulate the practice of medicine, but he assigns some very good reasons for so doing. Dr. Latta, one of the oldest practitioners of Elkhart county, says the Governor did right; that the vetoed bill embraced any number of impracticable features, and would, had it become a law, doubtless have been declared unconstitutional by the supreme court. Gov. Williams is a level-head-ed old man, and does not miss it very badly when impelled by a sense of duty to exercise the veto power.

JupeE Ep. WiLsox, well known to the people of this part of the State, and at present a republican State Senator from Jefferson county, says that if Grant is nominated for President by his party, he will bolt. If the Democrats nominate Hendricks or Thurman, he will take the stump against Grant, but if the nominate Tilden, he will quietly vote for him. Judge March, the ablest and by far the best man among the republican members of the House, also declared recently that he would under no circumstance support Grant. There are thousands of Republicans who entertain precisely the same

views on this subject as Messrs. Wilson and March. If the whisky ring succeeds in nominating Grant in 1880, he will be as badly beaten as was General Scott in 1852. s 5 .

INDIANA NEWS ITEMS. John Huber, of Huntington county, was fatally poisoned last week by swallowing some pills and then following up with a liquid mixture, the two forming a chemical combination in his stomach that proved a deadly poison. The medicine were *“off hand” remedies that had been prescribed as a sure cure for ague. : ;

‘One of Tippecanoe county’s township trustees has just been exposed in. having on various oOccasions issued pauper passes to his immediate friends, thus enabling them to travel at the expense of the township. Two of the county commissioners are charged with having acceped passes of this kind on one or two cccasions. 3

The bill exempting five acre lots within corporate limits from muniaipal taxation, is a virtual re-enactment of a law that has once been pronounced unconstitutional. The last was put through the former Legislature toward the close of the session just as this his been, for the benefit of wealthy land speculators, who held large pieces of real estate for a rise.— Wabash Courier. Indianapolis lawyers are much incensed at a measure which has, by the Governor’s signature, become a law. It requires that mortgages be foreclosed in courts of the county wherein the property is situated. It has been the practice of foreign mortgagers to use Marion county courts’ for the purpose of foreclosing leing, and the business of the loan and insurance companies has been profitable to Indianapolis lawyers.. The new law cuts this off, hence the howl. - ;

- Pneumonia is said to be existing te an alarming extent in Daviess and Pike counties. A greater number of people have died from this disease in Southern Indiana, within‘'the past few weeks, than was ever know to previously in the same length of time, and the present weather is just the kind in which it is most easily confracted. In some counties it has almost been an epidemic, and people have died of itin the very short periods of two and three days.—SBeymour Democrat. , Our readers will remember the Mil-ler-Wells newspaper quarrel at North Manchester, last fall, and which culminated in Wells shooting Miller and dangerously wounding him. Wells was indicted for an assault with intent to kill and was tried the other week, in the Wabash circuit court, The jury, after four days gpent in hearing the evidence and arguments of counsel, imposed a fine of s4ov on the defendant, as a punishment for a crime that only by the merest accident failed in taking the life of his intended viebhim.,

Solomon W. Palmer, of South Bend, died at his residence in that city Friday morning March 14, of congestion of the heart. = Mr. Palmer had resided in St. Joseph county since 1843. He was a genuine lover of humanity, which will account for his having been a strong abolitionist and an earrest temperance man. His great devotion to his principles cost him the loss of the greater part of his property during the anti-slavery excitement a number of years ago, caused by the attempt to rescue some runaway slaves who had been recaptured and were being taken South. Mr. Palmer was Sheriff of St. Joseph county two terms and held the office of councilman and justice of the peace at the time of his death. i

Zach. Chandler’s Plan for ISSO. [Washington Correspondefice Augusta (Georgia) : Chronicle.] . A gentleman of position and reliability, who is a Republican, discloses the substamce of a declaration recently made in 'his company by Zach. Chandler. - The conversation turned upon ‘the next presidential campaign. Mr. Chandler was asked: “Who will be the nominee of the Democrats?” and replied, with particular emphasis, “Who, Tilden and Hendricks, of course! Nobody but a d—d fool will doubt that! Some people thik we have caught him on the cipher dispatches, but mark what I say,’the sly old coon will come out of it all smiling.. And if he don’t catch some of our men I will be d—d glad, I tell you. I know him, for by ——, I had to fight him in "76!” “Tilden and Hendricks,” said he, “with a solid South behind them, have only to carry New York and Indiana ‘to win, and who doubts that they can doit? I tell you, gentlemen (and as he said this he struck the table until the glasses jingled), I tell ygvu;there is no use trying to get New York away from Tilden. If he is nominated all hell can’t beat him in that State. I verily believe that if we were to nominate Conkling for President, and another Republican from that State equally as popular for vice-president, we would find that Tilden would nevertheless carry the State. We have but one chance to beat Tilden and Hendricks, and that f{s to divide the solid South. And the sooner we begin ta think how that is to be done, the better it will be for our organization.” il

Leadyille. 3 : (Beymour Democrat.) Some of the deluded individuals who were misled by the highly colored reports in regard to Leadville, and went out early, are returning home, sadder and yet wiser men. They declare the place is net 80 good a mining town as Deadwood, Helena, and a dozen other places in Montana and Dakota. Greenhorns are arriving at the rate of about one hundred per day, and many are penniless, and of course suffering for the want of food and shelter. The weather is yet very cold in Leadville, owing to its great altitude, 10,000 feet above the sea. -

The best mixed paints in the mar ket are to be found at Eldred’s drug store. e . :

That New Cirecuit. ; (Aubure Republican, March 27.) During the past year we have frequently referred to the burden'the people of this county were compelled to bear on account of the “blockade of business” in our circuit court. The large amout of business to be done, and the short time allowed by the law in which to do it, rendered it absolutely impossible to try a case until it had been *“continued” over six or seven terms of eourt. These continuances subjected the parties to the payment of a large bill of costs and attorney’s fees that could be avoided if cases could be tried at the first term after they are commenced. Various remedies have been suggested by members of the bar, and others, but nohing seemed practicable but the formation of a new circuit, composed of Steuben and DeKalb counties, and this would subject the State to the payment of the salary of another Judge, but would relieve the people of this county from the expenses incurred by the “blockade of business” in continuing cases, &c. It was thought best under all the circumstan--ces to form a new circuit until October, 1880, by which time the docket will have been “cleared up,” and the Tecessity of continuding the circuit or the propriety of returning to the former arrangement, practically demonstrated. And taking this view of the case a bill was ‘introduced into the Legislature last Thurday, making a circuit of Steuben and DeKalb counties to continue until October, 1889, after which the bill provides that the new circuit shall be discontinued and the circuit shall be constituted as formerly, of Steuben, DeKalo and Noble counties. The bill passed both houses of the Legislature cn Thursday, was signed by the Governor on Friday, and the Govermor has appointed C. A. 0. McClellan, Esq., of Waterloo, as ‘Judge of the new circuit. Mr. McClellan is a good lawyer and an active business man, and will, we have no doubt, make a good and efficient officer. The next-term of our court will commence on the fourth Monday in May, and continue until the business is disposed of. 44

Braying of an Educated Ass. - (F't. Wayne Sentinel.) 2 The Okolona (Miss.) Southern States is again furnishing the radicals with just the sort of campaign material they want. Recent expressions from that paper are madethe subjects of lengthy editorials in the Chicago Z'imes, New York 7'ribune and other radical sheets. The Indianapolis Journal has the following to say about the paper and the editor, all of which the Sentipel knows to be correct: ol There is a paper printed at Okolona, Miss., called the Southern States. It is edited by A. Y. Harper and W. H. Kernan. The last named individual is a fiery and untamed Ohio man—originally from somewhere in Logan county—who early developed a passgion for poetry and democraey, and never let slip'an opportunity to make an ass of himself, At one time he was connected with the Fort Wayne Sentinel, and later with the Sentinel of this city, as a regorter. He was distinguished for nothing so much as a faculty for oﬂ'en%ing all with whom he was brought in contact in a business way by his insufferable airs and his assumption of superiority,all of which so unfitted him for work in the cﬁty department of a newspaper that he wng suddenly ‘‘bounced.” The young statesman writes as follows in commenting upon a remark of the National Republican to the effect that the confederates have captured the Capitol: **Yes. thank God! we have captured the Capitol, and in 1880 our man will walk up the White House steps and take his seat in the presidential chair, Then will our. glorious triumph be complete. Then will we proceed to tear your amendments from the ' constitution and trample them in the mire. Then will we break the shackles yon have forged for the free, sovereign and inde¢pendent commonwealths of the Union. Then will we recognize the right of secession—a ri%hl that is not dead. but sleeping. Then will we decorate the Capitol with the pictures of Davis, and Lee, and Stuart, and all the glorious leaders of a canse that is not lost, butliving. Yes, thank God, we have captured the Ca_.pitoi, and from that coigne of vantage we propose to'rule the repubiic in a way that will ‘make your radical laws and your radical leaders forever odioas in America,” The fact of the. matter is that Kernan is an educated ass, a bigoted lunatic who ought to be confined in some asylum. His Southern States is probably kept up with funds furnished by Republicans, who could not make a better investment for the purpose of manufacturing political capital. Kernan, like several other frauds, is an Ohio man, and has no right to speak for the South. . Those who know him are greatly amused to observe the importance which is attached to his utterances. : s

; Osborn, Shauck, Shutt. ¢ (Elkhart Union.) . In an assemblage composed of representatives from all sections of the State, as is our Legislature, certain men will stand out conspicuous for integrity, faithfulness in attention to duty, and watchfulness of the interests of the people against unscrupulous designs and unjust claims upon the public treasury. Among those who stand out thus prominently in our present Legislature it gives wus pleasure to mention the names of Judge Osborn, joint representative from Elkhart and Noble counties; Jacob Shauck, of Noble county, and S. S. Shutt, of DeKalb icounty. No measure or claim has been presented that has not had te withstand their most rigid.secrutiny; and their yigorous protest has always been entered against any and all enactments that they did not deem for the best good of the public. In all instances and upon all occasions they have jealously guarded the interests of their constituents, and when the time again comes to send representatives to our State council the voters of their respective districts will: not forget the claims and valuable services of these gentlemen. They have made a record of which they and their constituents may well feel proud.

4 What Ought to Be. ' The Sonth Bend Herald wants alaw in this State enabling a married woman to make contracts exactly the same a 8 though she were unmarried, one of the advantages of which would be that it would put a stop to the practice of married men running in ‘debt and then shifting their property into their wives names to defraud, their creditors. The <true pelicy for the State to adopt toward women, married or unmarried, is to place them in an exact equality before the law with men, in all respects, neither privileged more or less, except as to physical requirements for whieh their sex might ineapacitate them. More justice and less so-called favor is all that women need at the hands of the State.

Allowances Made by the Board of Commissioners of Noble County at ‘their March Session, 1879. The following allowances were made by the Board of Commissioners at ‘their last session: Charles O. Craven, bounty on f0xe5......§ 200 ‘Edward H. Walburn, same...i.ececceeee 12 00 Jacob F.Smith,qr.salary as Co.physician, 500 John Gantz, ARRIEL it T C. Palmiter, SAMABI . i e (1900 James L. Trader, Same......ccee....cnee’ 10 00 BW. Bartley, Bame....i.ciseseee.c., 1200 E. W.DePew, L A e el | B, C, Ohlwine, = 88M6.....cc....acvive5. BT John W. Hays, 5ame.................. 3125 J. L. Gilbert, BAING. Ll ini s 2200 M. L. Idding, SSRIMGL o i liaiiage 0 Sherman Green, work on public build’g, 300 C. R. Wiley, goods for poor of Noble tp.., 20 44 Simon Benhour, 2 coffins for poor * ..” 16 50 Jacob Bichler, erroneous tax paid....... 47 34 L. C. Shutt, qr. salary as Co. physician.. 10 00 Auman & Fulton, cleanmf court room,’ 200 H. L. Craven, bounty on f0xe5........... 200 Jonathan Shuttleworth, 120 cords wood | for eourt hous¢ and gail 126 00 Albert Williams, bounty on f0xe5....... 200 J. C. Riddle, viewing two r0ad5.......... 300 Cornelius Abrams, SAMe. ....eeeve .....ia 300 Andrew Martin, bounty on f0xe5........ 200 B. F. Myers, services as coroner in case = | of Mrs. Dyer, deceased:..c.cccise.veee.c 850 Levi Rearick, keeplng Humphrey Williams, a poor man of Noble tp. 41 days, 80 .00 Frank Whan, bounty on f0xe5........... 200 G. W. Madison, for poor of York 1:%) .. 10 00 | Rufus Barcus, coffin for l1);)901‘ Sparta tp.. 10 00 E. F. Coats, work on publie buildings... 125 A. J. Denler. goods for prisoners........ 100 John Walker, viewing highways........ 150 Reason Franks, SamMe...c.ci.cieneeieenss, 150 James J. KNOX, SaMe..ii . icoepaisrascce’ 300 Jesse. B. Smith, swearing road viewers.. 50 Virgil-A. Stewart, same.......o.ceveoeesh 50 Stoug‘h & Epge, work and material for public butldings..o...o.. ... i i (1250 Cramer & Holmes, aid to poor, Swa&tp., 1Z 00 i o BAMO s siisi e B D John Scott, for peor of Sparta tp........ 2560 N. P, Ea%les. summoning tjuries, &C.eeenae 69 60 H. L. Helman, for poor of Wayne tp:... 79 01 A. M. Boyer & CO., SAlME€..c.vveeeeeueseaees 330 John Duerr, = SBMe. cieeeveciiiasii 12 83 John Ga%pinger, SAMA..... ... menes, 1200 M. Whiteford, OO coe. cicvvei i sBR 83 L. 8. Morton, BAMGL s sisiasivesca: T3O J. C. Vought SAMB. ciersssccniviveve 38D J. 8. Rhineh4rt same Orange tp...... 10 05 Silas Moore, coffin for poor, Green tp.... 10 00 Patrick Summers, bounty on f0xe5....... 12 00 Thomas Hilkert, for poor Allen tp....... 11 25 S. W. Fish & Son, same... ... ..icceei... 900 ‘Wm. D. Hays, for Poor of Perxl'y ..o 2716 W. A, Brown, coffiin for poor Perry tp... 300 8. J. Hadley, goods for poor, Albion tp.. 400 o s Yorktp.... 520 E. M, ‘(‘Joldron,' a 8 Orange tp, 2gg 4“ . 4 R. B. Williams, for poor, Orange tp...... 36 00 s BRIMG ol s F. U. Miller, goods for 5ame............. 480 Welt:& Brother, Bame........cooeeeeionss 96 John Crume, coffin .and burial clothes : for %voo_r ﬁerson of Perrytp iic i . 1400 Wm, ml&i t, wood for poor Orange tp.. 125 Willigm Miller, Same . ..o ias il ioas 1.8 T. J. Vail, %oods for poor, Perry tp...... 20 70 Oscar Rossbacher, 2 coiﬁns for poor of Wahgne LOWRSHID s i oivinahusssnenes 1700 S.W.Fish & Son,goods for poor Wayne tp 18 00 S. R. Moote, for coffin Orange tp. 10 00 S. W. Fish & Son, goods “ Wayne tp. 18 56 Dunning & Son it o Perry tp, 17 07 E. P. Lash, wood “ Wayne tp. 12 00 E. M. Coldron. ' Orangetp. 285 ‘ ‘“ “ e > 2 2 "W.W.White, oil, lamp chimneys, &ec., for . T COUThhOusSe, iel i T 35 L. E. Pike, goods for poor, Wayne t%i 32 17 John B. Pepple, work in auditor’s office, 50 ‘Marquardt & Smith, meat for poor, AlDIOR: tOWßSHlp.saissiasiavisindianiis 1. 76 J. P. Prickett, public printing............ 26 00 Oliver Green, erroneous taxes paid...... - 21 18 Wi, BUrford, StAtionery. ..ee.e..e.sorn. 159 70 Charles R. Dryer, for chemical examina- * of stomach of Mr5.Dger................ 100 00 J. D. Black, goods for Co. asylum ....... 37 53 Same, goods for poor, Albion tp..... ... 426 Same, oil, &c., for court h0u5e........... 85 C. H. Maltz, goods for poor, Albion tp... 841 Same, for oil, &c.. for court h0u5e....... 60 Same, for goods for Co. a5y1um.......... 70 14 S. J. Hadley, %oods for J)oor, Albion tp.. 200 Markey & Walters,hardware,Co.asylum, 20 45 5e e C0.~jai1.... 13.60 C. C. Cain, wood for poor, Orange tp.... 375 R. L. Stone, brooms, &c., for Co.offices.. 520 John H. Fragzure, work and material for ' Cpu,blic bxll%ing&ctt 18 00 ameron, Ambur; 0., stationery..... 40 70 Cgl f’h?ligs, gooés for Co. asylun_;{-.-... 40 42 S.d. H‘adllﬁr. SRINE. . v snvebddvesioncanse 27 20 ﬁ‘[lqra. and Ella Shafer,erroneous taxespd 411 AUy Hayt: sime 0, cetal clie iT iUi igh Dunning & SOn, SAMEe.eee.. seerrscreses 27 21 AW. Tra'on, bounty on foxes...-........ 200 S.T.Ward, mending shoes for prisoners,- 25 Same, same Co. asylum, 660 James T. Johnston. Sugt. of ditches..... 12 00 Indianapolis% Sentinel U0.....c0iei it .. 22760 J. C. Stewart, registermg Co. orders..... 702 Same, qr. salary‘as Co. Audit0r.......... 684 73 Same, moner paid for piling wood atch, 100 John C. McPheter, for %oor of Green tp. 20 00 H. G. Zimmerman, Co. Supf. 5ch0015..... 152 00 Henry Randall, bounty on foxes..cee.... . 2 00 Edwird BuckleS, same.....c..coic, oo 400 Margaret Dressell, erroneous taxes paid, 53 58 Wm. Broughton, aid of &oor, Swan tp... 11 00 Fulton & Hasterday, coffins Co. asylum,’ 675 L. A. Lobdell, coustable fees in ca.ie of | coroners inquest of Emerson Borland. 445 C. C. Simons, juror in same ca5e......... 75 James Wells, SaMe......eoooooiuiitmnnns 75 John Eobdell; Same: i i iio i ol s James P. Bolton, 5ame................... (6 G. B. Hagglt‘at, SBINC L Loiiiiies sta i 75 Benj. Brecker, 8ame........cc.c..i..c0ea-s 75 Henry Worman, witness fees same case, 75 Franklin Klinger, 5ame.................. ~ 75 Austin Beadley, 5ame.........T.cca.... 75 Jasper Nobles, bountg' on f0xe5..c0...0.. 400 Rlcﬁard Williams, 8 days attendance on . Commissioners Court....coeeeneveeneas 16 00, John P. McWilliams, feeS..:..ceeuuuus... 32 00 Wm. Bﬁught,on. BAME oo i 82 00 Geo.W.Mummert, 5ame.................. 82.00 Stough & E§ge. work and material on _ public bui iné...... boLisasi s R4y Samuel Woodrufi, viewing diteh......... 300 John A. Singrey, Same.........coeeinaee. 300 S+E. Alvord,clerk’sfees.......ccccouu.u. 994 Henry Hall, repairing chairs forec. h...... 350 G. W. Mummert, Supt. of bridges....... 600 John D. Black, money advanced for aid of poor of AIDION £D..wneneemeennnsonn. 40 00 E. P. Ray,express charges and drayage TOr eouny .liil i i sl 600 John D. Black, qr. salary-as Co, Treas... 250 00 John M. Sticht, livery hire in case of in- : que5t;0ﬂMr5.1byer...................... 350 Kinney 8r0,;8ame...... iiioiivee . veives 350 Rlcha.rd,:Wilflams, lumber furnished for cornenb at Co. Jall. o lodi i 0.0 1040 Same, for convening grand & petit jurors, 23 00 Same, serving lotices on road viewers.. 950 Same for boarding Prisoners....... cnsuan 71 48 Same, mone{(pai or work on pub. bld, 150 Cyrus P\g)lloc ,qr.salary Supt.Co.asylum, 175 00 : J. C. STEWART, Auditor,

I Wish Everybody to Know. Rev. George H. Thayer, an old citizen of this vicinity kuown to every one as a most influential citizen, and Christian Minister of the M. E. Church, just this moment stepped in our store to say, “I wish everybody to know that I consider that both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Consumption Cure.” It is having a tremendoussale over our counters and is giving perfect satisfaction in all cases of Lung Disease, such as nothipg else has done. 5 DRrs. MATCHETT & FRANCE. Bourbon, Ind., May 15, "78. : ' Seld by C. Eldred & Son, Ligonier, Indiana. ' . 50 eow-6m.

Don’t Take Business Home, gPhiladelphia Star.) The man who carries the cares and worriments of his business home with him at night, is not to be classed among the wise men of his generation. 1f persisted in, such a course is better calculated than almost apy other to shorten his days. At all events it can not fail to lessen his happiness. There may be times when it is impossible to throw off business troubles, but to habitually drag them to the fireside is gcarcely less than suicidal. Unwholesome Food, ° By the unnatural combination by ignorant persons, for baking powders, they render the feod very indigestible, as the chemical action in the stomach prevents their being digested. Dr, Price’s Cream Baking Powder is prepared by the applicatior of scientific principles, forming a perfect powder,

ail Roud Dirvectorp, LAKE SHORE , ‘ —AND#I"‘@. e Michigan Southern Rail Road, On and after SBept. 20th, 1878, trains will leave stailons asfollows: i _ GOING EAST o Sp.N.Y.Ex. AtVc.Ezx. Acc Chicag0.........920am.... SsBspm.. ... ..pm E1khart......... 110 pm.... 950 evinie da O GOBHeR, ... e 129 L 000 ; Millersburg.... 11 43 G THORT ee o Ldgonier oo i 166 5l 1049 it Wawaks..iic.. 1207 . 11085 Lo Brimfleld ~.. ;0818 JRkO5 0 al sl Kendallville..... 230 wosdlUAß - L - ArriveatToledos4o ..., 240 am...... .. am GOINGWEST: . s Bp. Chic. Exp: Pac. Exp, Acc - T01ed0..........11 05 am.,..1201 am.... . .-pm’ Kendallville.,.. 280 pm.... 305 am:....... am| | Brimfigld .00 945 "l teeo Wawaka. .. ... 1985 - (08880 -oo Ligonier........ 307 eess 340 ke s Mﬁlersburg..-.. 1821 S YEE e G05hen......... 338 Seso MMy L e Blkhart. ... ... €OO = . 488 7 oo ArriveatChicagoBoo ... 820 ... ... : tTrainsdo not stop. Rt g 2 HExpress leaves dailyboth ways., -

CHAS, PAINE, Gen’l Supt., Cleveland. T. C. MONTGOMERY, 4 gent, Ligonier. - ; Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R Time Table No. 26, taking effect Feb 1, 1879. » GOING SOUTH. : Stations. No. . N 0.6. N 0.4. Nv.2 Elkhart... . c.eeeei’...am ... am 420 pm Gosheén...... ....... 810 am 410 am 440 New: Paris.. ... . 10 425 457 B&OCrossg .occca. .. 489 - 8510 Milford.oits (o o e T Kas Leesburg.... ......, 1036 4 56| 528" WArsaW. ... ... i.oo 813117 545 N Manchestr .....5. ... .. 603" 635 - Wabash.i.. lois Ul 650 . TU MAYION. oo o oLI et oRI Alexandria.. ....... |.. 835 P9k AndersondJ. ....... 72 pm 905 940 . Richmond.. ....... ‘cci. 645 simaisieir Indianapolis ....... ...... 1045 am 1050 pm ‘ GOING 'NORTH. iy Stations No.l. N 0.3 N 0.5 No. Indianapolis 430. am 645pmM *.oocaien tieancn. Richmond.: ....LooloBoamm oo o AndersonJ. 6 053 - 830 pm 608 am. ...c... ¢ Alexandna. 6 39 911 o P e Marion..... 742 1012 - T Neaanbn Wabash.... 850 1125 a 3 NManchestr 930 1209 am 125 pm ....... War5aw,....1020 -106 am ... Feduaen Leesburg...lo 86 Aam: 00l Mi1f0rd.....1053 - T4l - ;... > eemmeaei B&OCrossld®s = 145 -7 ol New Paris. 11 08 201 4bo - o G05hen.....1125 am* 230 am 600:pm -il Eikhart.....llsoam . : .. B Gopm L Close connections made at Goshen with the L 8 & M. 8. R. R.; at Milford with the B &ORR.:; at Warsaw with the P, Ft W & C R R; at North Manchester with the D & E RR; at Wabash with the T, W & W R R; at Marion withthe P, C & St. LRR. NORM. BECKLEY, Gen. Man.

Pittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. From and after November 10, 1878. . " GOING WEST. - : Nol, 'NoS, ' N0%7, ~Noa, L FastEz, Mail. PacEz. NightEz, Pittsbargi.....ll:4spm 6 00am 9:ooam 1 50pm Roch‘ester.....‘m :53am 7 45am 10:12am 2 55pm A11iance....... 8:10 11 00am 12:50pm 5 35pm - 0rrvi11e,...... 4:soam 12 55pm 2:26pm 7 13pm Mansfleld..... 7:ooam 811 4:4opm- 920 pm - Crestline...Ar, 7:3oam 850 - s:lspm 9 45pm Crestline...Lv. 7 50am - ...... 6 40pm 955 pm . F0re5t......... 9 25am ...... . 7 35pm 11 25pm Lima.......... 10 40am ...... ' 9 00pm 12 25am Ft Wayne..... 1 20pm ..:.... 11 55am 2 40am Plymouth..... 3 s(pm ...... 2 46am 455 am Chicago....... 7 00pm ...... 6:ooam 758 am . GOING EAST, - ; jiy No 4, -No¥, No 6, No '8; NightEy. FastEz. Atc Ey. Mai|Cnicago....... 9:lopm, 8 30am s'lspm o mmagl’ Plymouth..... 2 4am 11 48am § 55pm ~ ....... Ft Wayne.... 6 55am | S'Z%pm L 30pm . i Lima.......... 8 55am ‘4 20pm 1 30am ....... F0re5t........10 10am 5'278m 2:33dm - ....ev. Orestline..Ar.ll 45um 6 55pm- 4 00am ....... Orestline ..Ly.l2 05pm 7 15pm 4 lsam_ 6 05am Mansfleld.....l2 35pm T 4_ng 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 -151$m .8 30pm Trainsggqu.a'and 6, daily.- Train No. I leavesPittsburEh dallg except Saturday;. Train No. 4 - leaves Chicago daily except Saturday. All others daily, except Sunday. R ‘. : * 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. g Mzssrs. J, H. Z;:lhm& Co,, if ! GRTLarEs :;W’e, the nnd’ergigned-. Engineers on the Georgia Central Rail Road,. n grateful obligation for the benefits we reeived from the use of SIMMONS! LIVER REGULATOR during the YELLOW EEVER EPIDEMIC in Savannah, Georgia, in-the . summer and fall of 1876, desire to make the ~ ollowing statement: That during the aforeald Epidemic, we nsed the medicine known 8 SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOVR.“ pref pared by J. H. Zeilin & Co., and though exposed to the worst miasmatic Inﬂuen<;eé‘6‘f the Yellow Fever by going in and comingout 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 bat the single exception of ~ one of us, who was taken sick, bat speedily - - recovered, we continued in our usual good ’ health, & circumstaace we can acconnt for in no other way-but by the effect, under Provience, of the habitnal and continued use of . SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR while we were exposed to this Yellow Fever malaria, Respectfully Yours, = . L. B. PATTERSON, = JAS. L. MALLETTE, JOHN R. COLLINS, MELTON F. COOPER. Sames O S (0 : CAUTION. THE GENUINE SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR OR MEDICINE, ' MANUFACTURED ONLY 5 BY LN ZBUAN - s L GO, e is wrapped in a clean.-_ nest WBI'I‘E WBA,P- _' PER with the red symbolic Z stamped there- - on. Run no risk by being induced to take substitates, Take no other but the ORIGENALsnd GENUINE. = ' »®igl

o)LL ARANe S TP P it it b ot R Rt GOLD PLATED WATCHES. Cheapestin the known world. 'ﬁ i AT Sl N ke QA J ood Morphine Habitabsoln OP|UME T 187 Washington 8t Chicago, il,