Ligonier Banner., Volume 13, Number 52, Ligonier, Noble County, 17 April 1879 — Page 4

- - * @) ] The Ligonier Lanner, J. B. STOLL, ?Editdr and Proprietlor. LIGONIER, IND., APRIL 17, 1879.

Tar Washington Post is decidedly of the opinion that John Sherman should be inyestigated. That has been our opinion for a long time, but why the deuce don’t our fellows go dbout it ?

EASTERN business men have inaugurated a movement for the enactment of a new national bankrupt law. They argue that inasmuch as failures will always occur, it is far better to have one law for the whole ecountry instead of 80 many varying enactments by States. . I '

ALLEN COUNTY is abundantly supplied with talented and honorable gentlemen who are admirably fitted for legislative positions; yet, strange to relate, selections are rot usually made from dmong this class, If the “Gibralter” is to retain its prestige, a little more care must be exercised in the future. e st :

‘JUupGE FIELD, of the U. S. supreme court, is proposed as a democratic candidate for the Presidency, with Samuel J. Randall for Vice President. Judge Field was appointed a member of the supreme court by President Lincoln, but has acted with the Democrats since 1866. He is a good man, but Field “and Randall wont do for 1880. °

THEe democrats of Indianapolis have nominated a respectable colored man named William Christy for city marshal. This nomination is doubtless calculated to make inroads on the colored vote of that city, and places the republicans in an uncomfortable predicament. We predict, however, that the colored gentleman, though eéver so meritorious, will not be elected. _ WE hope our republican friends who affect to be so terribly alarmed over the “prospective” payment of Southern war claims will not overlook the fact that Gen. Bragg, who delivered that famous anti-claims speech a few months ago, was by Speaker Randall appointed chairman of the committee on War Claims. This selection, which the BANNER approves as a most excellent one, ought to satisfy any reasonable man as to the attitude of the Democracy on Southern war claims,

Tae Selinsgrove 7'imes prophesies that “there is going to be a thundering fuss one of these times all over this country before a greatl while by reason of the enormous frauds committed in the matter of pensions. The harvest is ripe, and thousands are waiting to be garnered in-—into our penitentiaries. A re-examination by disinterested parties would bring to light astounding developments. And a general re-examination by disinterested surgeons is what is demanded.”

~ ELsEwiERE will be found a list of the House committees as appointed by Speaker Randall. Generally speaking, the selections may be considered ‘very fortunate and judicious., We are particularly gratified with the construction of the Currency and Banking Committee; also, that on Coinage, Weights and Measures. The selection of Fernando Wood for the chairmanship of the Ways and Means Committee is a bad one, and is generally condemned. It is fortunate, however, that the remainder of his committee is composed of first-class men. '

ToE Charleston Neiws and Courier says of Kernan, the Ohioan who edits the terrible Okolona Southern States: “Seriously, the South has its fools as the North has; it has its fire-eating fanaties, ‘invincible in ' peace and invisible in war,’ as the North has. The difference is that demagogues of the Kernan type have little or no influence in the South, while the corresponding class, the Chandlers and Blaines, have still a tremendous influence in the North, Comparisons are odicus, but we feel that the South is nearer to the Union, in its truth and spirit, than the North is to justice and good sense.”

Tnk New York Sun is of the opinion that this week’s work in Congress will be important. The Senate has under consideration the proposed repeal of the section permitting the presence of troops at the polls. A Republican caucus has decreed that Republican opposition shall be as strong as it is possible to makeit. The Democratic majority is as strongly determined that the law shall be swept from the statute books. The debate will be sharp. The House will consider in the Legislative Appropriation bill proposals to repeal the clauses creating supervisors of elections, and other parts of the election laws that are covers for frandulent voting and for preventing rightful voters from depositing ballots. The object of this legislation is the same as that of the amendment attached to the Army bill, namely, to secure suffrage without supervision, ; : .

_ SIGNS OF BETTER TIMES. The increasing activity in commercial and industrial affairs affords a cheering sign that the country is slowly but surely recovering from the stagnation of recent years. The New York T'imes has been collating reports of the prospects of spring business in nearly all portions of the country. With few exceptions these reports show that the farmers and merchants are looking hopefully to the future and in almost all departments of industry there is renewed activity. The iron industry of Pennsylvania, which has been so much prostrated since the crash of 1873, is daily improving. Within the last 60 days the price of pig ifpn under the stiff demand has advanced $1.50 a ton. In New York the great iron and steel establishments, the “Onondago” and “Sanderson,” which have an annual business of a million dollars, report that they have orders which will give them full emplovment for a long time. In some of the great manufacturing establishments of New Jersey the men are working overtime so as to meet the rapidly accumulating orders. The manufacturing towns of Connecticut, Hartford, Meriden, New Britain, Collinsville- with its axes, and Willamantic with it§ woolen and linen manufactories are all busy. ‘ln the West and Northwest the number of acres under cultivation has considerably increased. The South, too, shows cheering signs of the, improvement in trade and industry; _ - While business/activity is steadily progressing the emigration of supernumerary workingmen to the West is making progress. It is estimated that a million and a half of men have emigrated from the East to the West and South within the last two or three years, and the movement seems to be on the increase. In Boston and New Yorkrassociations have been formed to assist emigration with money and other aid.. The workingmen have themselves taken the matter in hand and have formed co-operative unions for founding colonies in the West, without waiting for Hendrick B.Wright's promised lean from the ggvernment. By thus relieving the East of its superfluous working population the condition of its industrial people is improyed. There is greater demand for their labor at better wages. Reports from Europe show that associations have been formed there to encourage immigration to the South and West of this country, and especially to Texas. The Mennonites in Kansas have met with unusually great success in _found'i;ng their colonies. ;

Not only is emigration from Europé to this country inereasing, but the capitalists of the old world are recognizing the superior advantages that are offered here for investment in industrial undertakings. The London Iron reports that an association of English capitalists are building great iron works in South Pittsburg, Tennessee, and will soon begin manufacturing operations. Another English company is building similar institutions in Toronto. These are not solitary operations, but are signs of a general movement growing out of the difliculty of competing in England with the iron manufacture of this country. Another sign of the times is the extension of the list of exportation of American proeducts.” The recent attempt of the Reading railroad company to introduee anthracite coal Into Italy and Switzerland has met with much success. Anthracite coal of the best quality is delivered in Geneya at $lO a ton and is acknowledged to be much cheaper and better than the French angl German coal. ¥ 2

In the revival of business the absence of the spirit of wild speculation which marked the period that closed ‘with the érash of 1873, is one of the most favorable signs of the times.— Trade is re-establishing itself on sounder and securtr foundations, and the supply is regulated by a healthy demand. Depreciation of values has been checked by the abandonment of the ruinous financial policy which eurtailed the circulating mediam of the country. The remonetization of silver and the act forbidding the further retirement of greenbacks have contributed largely to the re-establishment of public confidence. The passage of these two wholesome measures served as an assurance to manufacturers that their wares were no longer in danger of being depreciated below the cost of production. Capitalists realize the fact, ‘that their money is no loriger to be appreciated by class legislation, and that the time has finally come to make judigious investments of idle money. Debtors are at last made to feel that there is again & chance for them to extricate themselves from their embarrassments. A general readjustment is quietly going on which must inevitably lead to a better state of affairs than has existed during the past five or six years. 'With industry, good management, and a liberal financial policy of the government, a bright future awaits the American people. But they must be vigilant, and not permit the evil influences that brought the terrible mis-

-ery upon our country and from which they are just recovering, to be again imposed upon them. - The “evil influences” to which we refer are embodied in E;:g Grant movement—a movement designed to place at the head of the government a man who, forgetful of his own humble origin, is the chosen tool of a remorseless money power that sought to establish upon American Boil the worst kind of human bondage, i.e, to degrade labor and rear a moneyed aristocracy. This scheme of a crafty power must be frustrated if the people would enjoy the happiness that is now within their grasp. : ——————- - — Bro. BRowN has associated wi§l himself in the publication of the Columbia City Post a young man named John W. Adams, son of a former treasurer of Whitley county. The young man makes his bow to the readers of that lively paper in asalutatory which denotes peculiar fitness for his chosen field. THE BANNER extends its best 'wishes to its co-laborers in the land of Whitley. :

- THE Chicago T'ribune refers 'to, the House of Representatives of the Illinois Legislature as “the.lllinois House of Nincompoops.” The trouble with the Tribune is that its Springfield correspondent has been placed under arrest by order of the “House of Nincompoops” for making some nasty revelations concerning certain members.

CoNsUL MosBY (the ex-guerilla) is creating some excitement in Hong Kong because he refuses to dress in court style when representing the American Republic on great occasions. Though no admirer of Col. Mosby, we feel lilke commending his courageous display of contempt for the snobbish customs of monarchial pigmies.

TaHE New York Tribune is advised that the democrats and nationals have formed a coalition for the purpose of getting a little more money into circulation for the benefit of business, and assures its readers that Mr. Hayes stands ready with a veto to arrest such a “calamity.”

“THE democratic party of Indianapolis recognizes the right of the colored population to ‘be prominently represented in/the city government,” quoth the Sentinel. But the question is, will the “boys” come solidly-to time at the ballot-box? - :

If Tur BAnNER calls the recent apporfionment bill a. fair one, we would like to know what it would call an unfair one,—Columbia City Commeréial, : . The one which the new supersedes.

What the Democrats are Battling for : -in Congress. : ’ (Indianapolis Sentinel.) - The duty of Congress is a very general topic of discussion now-a-days. We assume that Congress knows its duty, and dares to perform it. Hayes ordered an extra session, and the people’s representatives have responded, and are at work endeavoring to pass such.laws as will be of benefit to the country. The majority in Congress is not responsible for delays. The republican minority insists upon protracting the session. Upon the simple proposition of economy it would be well to have a short sessioun, but the debates going forward are of such an important character that money is profitably invested in bringing to the knowledge of the people the essential infamy of republican legislation, and the y&ious policy it has pursued in the past, and which, if it obtains power, will pursue in the future. The rights and liberties of the people are in peril, and the democratic party is éndeavoring to rescue them. The Philadelphia 7"imes remarks that “the country wants peace. Business is more healthy to-day than it has been at any time since the panic of 1873. * It has reached the bottom of depression, and needs but to be let alone toadvance surely, however slowly, toward the prosperity the nation needs above all things, 4* * * / Every debate of wisdom and patriotism demands that Congress pass the needed appropriation bills, with the repeal of the test oath for jurors and the use of troops at elections, and the modification of the national election laws so as to afford the best possible guarantees against fraud, and then adjourn. e :

The democratic party wants peace, good will, fraternity—a union of the people as well as the union of the States. For these things it is battling, and business prosperity can not be establishd nor maintained until the last vestige of war legislation is abrogated.

' Hendricks Interviewed. : (Goshen Democrat.) A correspondent of the New York ‘World lately interviewed Gov. Hendricks on the political situation. Though not inclined to talk much, and positively refusing to say anythiug whatever about the approaching presildential contest, Mr. Hendricks cordially approved the position taken by the democnats in Congressin the struggle to secure free and fair elections and to repeal the jury test oath law, and expressed the hope that ‘Congress ‘would stand by this purpose until it was accomplished. If the party is united he believes that democratic success in 1880 is certain. He will not himself aecept the second position on the Presidential ticket under any ecircumstances. He refused to say a' word about Mr. Tilden. :

. During arecent thunder storm lightning struck the brick barn of Wm. Sear, at Bourbon, killing three horses and one cow, burning the barn with three tons of hay. Loss $2,000; noinsurance. Three workmen in the barn were severely injured, ' ;

DOES PROHIBITION PROHIBIT? EpITOR BANNER:—In his manner of argument in last week’s BANNER, Mr. Mabin has fully verified tke old adage that “a drowning man catches at straws.,” In his effort to found an objection against the inductions in my first article he lays hold of a typographical error, the correction of which appeared in the BANNER the week following. ; S If be had given the matter the attention becoming the true and honest critic, he would have seen: that the er- | ror was typographical. His eagerness, however, for flaw-picking, blindfelding his menta% vision, he .rolled up his sleeves and tackled the error, manifesting .the bravery of a Greek, the heroism of a Leonidas; the ¢rown is his, and my hand shall not pluck even the tiniest jewel from his diadem of glory thus won. His second “palpable’ error” was in reference to tiae wholesale value of liquors, &c. I care but little-whether the value was wholesale or retail, it is enough to known that prohibition in Maine does not prevent the sale of whisky nor prohibit drunkenness. - In reference to Rhode Island, he says, “I expressly disclaimed having based my objections upon hig three-:?gnths ef one per cent. error.” Very well, what did he mean then by his objection? He answers: “J meant that when we had two configuous states with the same general character as to population and industry, the one ‘under prohibition and the other under license, yet with about an equal per cent. of intethperate criminals, that we | could not justly select a state frem some other part of the union having a less per cent., and by comparing such ‘ state with said prohibition state, draw conclusions unfavorable to prohibition.” That we may the better comprebend his;answer we will bring it in. contrast with the basis of my argument as set forth in my first article.— It was there assumed, “that insanity, pauperism and crime are concomitants of intemperance.” and ' hence, *states having prohibitory laws must show a less per cent. of their insanity, pauperism and criminals intemperate than ‘'states without prohibition; provided, such laws have been a success.” My purpose as there set forth, was, “to test the success or failure of prohibition by contrasting the objects of the law with the condition of things in prohibitory states and non-prohibitory states.” Thus it is seen that the very ‘condition of his ebjection conforms to the purpose of my argument; for, are not “two contiguous states (Rhode Island and Massachusetts) with the same general character as to population and industry, the one under prohibition, ‘and the other under license, yet with ‘about an equal per cent. of intemper- ‘ ate eriminals,” brought in contrast? lThe one under prohibition nearly 20 years, the other under license,and at ' the end of that time both show “about an equal per cent. of intemperate criminals.” -If the object of prohibition is not to reduce intemperance, such comparisons prove nothing; but, prohibitionists argue that by prohibiting the sale of. liquors, you will prohibit intemperance, and by prohibiting intemperance, prevent a large per cent. of crime. Granting their assumptions to be'true, the result shown by the comparisons between “the two contiguous states” prove prohibition to have been a failure. Will Mr. Mahin again disclaim the object of his objection? Certainly; for, does he not say in substance, “I simply thought I saw ata glance, that the ecomparison betweer the two contiguous states,” proved conclusively that the large pey cent. of intemperate criminals in some of the New England States was not a result of prohibition.” In my idst article I denominated that style of argument quibbling, but a more odious name would have been more applicable. If he means to assert that I have argued that the “large per cent. of intemperate ' crimindls in some of the New England States,” was the result of prohibition, he gives utterance to a statement unwarranted by-the facts. I ‘have never directly or indirectly intimated anything of the kind. It is purely a figment of his own fancy—a thing for which I am not accountable.

! A RETREAT. He thinks “the whole of my last article appears like an effcrt to raise a cloud of dust whereby to cover a retreat.” O, presumption, thou art truly a goddess of consolation! No, Mr. Mahin, you mistake, for there is ne need of retreating in war when the enemy takes a different road and thereby evades the issue of battle. He labors hard to avoid the conclusions drawn from his comparisons of three non-prohibition states with three prohibition states, and says, “I instituted this comparison merely fo.show the ' worthlessness of his own.” Now every one knows that comparisons of that kind must bear some analogy to those they are designed to destroy in order to be of any value. Mr. Mahin is fully aware that there is nothing in any of my articles like it, and therefore his excuse for instituting a comparison so absurd isill chosen. He thinks my “gyllogisms confain neither wit nor argumentative force.” That is just what I thought, and hence I put his argument in that form that he might see it just as I did. For once we agree. In alluding to his comparison I said, “if I have made any comparisons involving so much absurdity he will oblige me by exposing the fallacies,” and this is the way he does it: He says, “I confess myself astonished at this strange declaration,” and then referring to my first article he continues, ] find him concluding as follows: ‘With the foregoing, facts before us we are driven to the conclusion that prohibitory laws have been barren of permanent results, hence their failure.’” But what were the foregoing facts? The following summary from that article will show: Prohibition aims to suppress the liquor traflic, to reduce intemperance, to lessen crime; states under prohibition, if successful, ought to show a less per cent. of her criminals intemperate than states not: under rohibition. From prison authorities, fails and penitentiaries, we found in prohibition states 17,795 eriminals lintemperate out of 19,630 in prison, or|

86°per cent. of the whole were intem;' perate. In states not under prohibition ouf of 20,366 criminals 10,794 were reported intemperate or 53 per cent. ‘Prehibition s&ézss had out of every 100 criminals 86 intemperate; non-prohibi-tion states, 53 ?Ft of every 100 were intemperate. The per eent. of intemperate prisoners in prohibition ' states over those in non-prohibition states wasshown to be 63. In prohibition citles out of 33,645 arrests, 20,039, or nearly 60 per cent. were for drunkenness. In non-prohibition cities out of 122,658 arrests, 57,279, or nearly 47 per cent. were for drunkenness. These facts were made the major premise in all my inductions as applied to the census reports, From such statistical facts it was clear that prohibition was not prohibiting, was not preventing drunkenness nor ecrime; hence, the conclusion quoted by Mq. Mahin. The facts cited by me stand 'uncontradicted, and my conclusion that prohibition has been a failure still holds good. But, says Mr. Mahin, “If I am not to understand from the above that his comparisons were instituted for the purpose of proving prohibition a failure, then let me ask for what purpose were they instituted ?” They werein'stituted for that very thing, but not as 'you would have me say, to prove that the large per cent. of intemperance in prohibition states over that in nonprohibition states, was the result of prohibition ; that is quite another thing. The comparisons prove that the condition of things effecting crime and intemperance is no better under prohibition than in states not under prohibition. Of what utility has prohibition been? Wherein has it been successful? Certainly not in reducing drunkenness or intemperate criminals; hence its failure. His taking consolation from the statement of Governor Howard that “the effect in rural districts has been marked and salutary,” is like that of the physician who consoles himself by concentrating his whole attention upon each individual .pustule of an eruptive fever, one after the other, regardless of the constitutional organism as a whole, and then cooly call his ‘treatment a success, though his patient die. I cannot, in justice to Mr. Mahin, close this article without noticing his eloquency and forcible argument at the close of his last article. The cogency of its applicability as proof of the success of prohibition cannot be fully appreciated without a clear realization of its beauty, and hence you will pardon me ‘for reproducing it. “I well remember,” says Mr. Mahin, “that when Grant was throttling the army of Lee in Richmond and Petersburg; when Sherman was marching triumphantly to the sea; and Thomas only holding back his stroke in Nashvillé until the blow might crush Hood; the cry was still heard, “the war is a failure.” And it seems to me that the-cry, “prohibition is a failure,” is about on par with that clamor.”

Apart from its force, his argument carries with it a hidden meaning which is a little puzzling. If he means disloyalty, his logic does not strikeime; for if I have left him as farin the rear in this prohibition war as I did when with Sherman on his march to the sea, he has a great way to travel before he comes to the front. If he means that those who differ with him upon the temperance question are disloyal to temperance, then I can only commend the following for his contemplation: “Judge not that ye be not judged. For with what'judgment ye judge, ye shall be judged; and with what measure ye mete, it shall be measured to you again.” D.D. LUKE.

Mr. Tilden on the Great Electoral

. Fraud. S PITTSBURGH, April 8,.—1n his lecture before the Jron City Tilden Club this evening, Mr.J. H. Hopkins strongly endorsed Mr. Tilden as the democratic Presidential candidate, which elicited tremendous: applause. The following despatch wasread: L ‘ ' NEW YORK, April Bth, 1879. To the Lecture Committee of the Iron City Tilden Club, Pittsburgh, Pa.—Please communicate to your club my thanks for their invitation to attend the lecture of Mr. Hopkins, though my engagements render it imlpossib’le to be present. In 1876 the democracy achieved a victoryin the name and for the sake of a reform Adwinistration, which ,would restore the Government, in spirit and substance as well as form, to the benign character in which it was created by our patriotic ancestors. They were defrauded of the frunits of that victory by a false contt of the electoral votes. That wrong casts upon this generation the r{:sponeibilit.y of & far greater question, The great duty is to vindicate the right of the people to elective self-govern-ment. If the subversion of the eiective system proves successful and prosperous, those who_are in power may count themselves in at every election, and prolong their dominion indefinitely. Such a question vught to be divested of every personal'aspect. The wrongs to individuals become insignificant in com})arison with the crime against the people, atgainst ree government, and all the ' best hopes of mankind, - SamvueL J. TiLDEN,

Our Rule, Also. (Goshen Democrat.) Hereafter no notices will be given of shows, lectures, &ec., in the Democrat, withot being paiq for the same as other business notices.. We do not propose to give the main part of our paper for puffing entertainments, and then take our pay in what tickets they choose to give. They shall pay for it, and we will do the same with them. *

Bucklen’s Arnica dalve. The best Salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all kinds of skin eruptions, This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or -money refunded. Price 25 cents per box, For sale by Seott & Sandrock, Ligonier, Indiana. - vl2-n32-Bm. et &) A—— e i The Negro Exodus. : Postmaster-General Key thinks the negro exodus a very good thing. He thinks there are too many colored people in the lower Mississippi valley, and that both races would be benefited by ‘the hegira. There is too much cotfon raised, depressing the price and yielding an inadequate return for the capital and labor beth.. ' i An Expert. : | Dr. Price is-well known ag an expert in the study of Culinary Chemistry, and the manufactures of Steele & Price are the result of his researches. One of these discoveries is the Cream Baking Powder, by the use of which light, sweet biscuit, cakes, etc., are a certalnty, ;

gailgwhéﬁbttﬁrﬁ.

LAKE SHORE Sl CANBL Michigan Sonthern Kail - Road, On and after Sept. 20th, 1878, tra.ns will leave staiions asfollows: =~ . : GOINGEART . - 1. Sp.N.Y.Ex. = AtVe.Ez.- Acc.' =~ Chicago..ivvsse.92oam.... 535 pm.. ... .. pm E1khart......... 110 pm.... 980 ... ... am Qoshen... .. 0180 v S IMO L o Millersbutg.... 1143 . ... #1097 - .... . ' Ligonfer........ 156 = ~..104% R e Wawakny oo 1007 .00 YlOB5 o Brimfleld (oo 0810 POB sl s Kondallvile ... 880 ..o 3118 5v e ArriveatToledos4o = .... 240 am..,... .. am . CGOINGWEST: = | #1 . Sp. Chic.Ezp.. Fac. Fxp, Acc T01ed0......?...n 05 am.... 1201 :ﬁ: .opm Kendallville.... 280 pm.... 305 am.... .... am Brimfield ....... 245 anEloal) eSI gtan e Wawaka,...... 1288 . . 830 siiiin i o {gﬁonier.......‘sm, ....ﬁéo avEieee s lersbnrg.. . 1821 ~ WO6 il Gashen: o, ca 338 (00400 Dl BlRhArt . .00 400 o 0 86 oLI ArriveatChicagoBoo .., 820 .ili. i tTrainsdonot stop. = Xe ko Express lgavea dailyboth ways. s CHAS. PAINE, Gen’l Supt., Cloveland. T. C. MONTGOMERY, ‘4 gent, Ligonier. :

Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R.R Time Table No. 26, taking effect Feb 1, 1879 v " L GOING BOUTH: - ) Stations. No. . N 0.6. N 0.4. 'Nu,2 . Elchart.. . ceovsne - .oam oi: 8m 420 pm Goshen...... ....... Bloam 410 am 440 New Pariw.. o 1.0 uan 425 457 B&OOroasg .iiiiu. o 0 489 0 810 MINONaL Tt e 441 - bHiIB Leesburg.... «...... 1036 4 56 b2B : WETSAW. s olaalnis b 513 ' 545 N Manchestr ....... ... 602 . ° 685 Wabash. ... cuoio il 650 1T MAMONn . aliain, T 4 ‘BT e Alexandria. oicive oot UREE OQI ¢ Anderson J........ “25pm 905 940 Richmond.. coivily Lol Bah 00l Indianapolis ....... ...... 1045 am 1050:pm ' GOING NORTH. - = Stations No.l ' 'No.3 N 0.5 ' No. Indianapolis 430 am 6 45pmM Jigeacii weeiin. Richmend © .00 10508 m. oo s paivise AndersonJ. 6 05am 830 pm 608 am ....... AlexanGria. 889 0 91y 000 D, Marion...... 742 1012. Sian e e . Wabash .... 850 1125 Ak Saahd / NManchestr 930 1209 am 125 pm ..e....: Warsaw.....lo 20 X obam L il Leesburg...lo 86 Y¥Mam .l il Mi1f0rd.....10 52 L4l e e B & O Crosslo 55 145 Cile TR New Parig..lloB° 201 el Sl b G05hen.....1125am 230 am 600 pm .ii.i.. = 4 'Bikhart,....llBoam . _.am ... pm i ... o Close connections made 8t Goshen with the L 8 & M. 8. R. R.; at Milford with the B&O RR.; at Warsaw with the P, Ft W & C R R; at North Manchester with the D & E R R; at Wabash with the T, W&WR R; at Marion withtheP, C& St | LRR. ' NORM. BECKLEY, Gen. Man. pa , . From and after November 10, 1878. i i GOING WEST. . - 2 ! v :Noly Nob, " NoY, No 3, ; ] FastEz.. Mail. PacEz, NightEx, Pittsbarsg......ll:4spm 6 00am 9:ooam 1 50pm Rochester.....l2:s3am 7-45 am 10:12am .2 55pm A11iance....... 3:10 11 00am 12:50pm 5 35pm 0rrvi11e....... 4:soam 12 55pm 2:26pm 7 13pm Mansfield..... 7:ooam 311 4:4opm ‘_9§gpm Crestline,..Ar, 7:3oam 8 50 = s:lspm 9°4spm - Crestline...Lv. 7 50am ...... 540pm’ 955 pm F0re5t.........'9 2bam -...... 7-35 pm 11 25pm Lima.......... 10 40am ...... 9 00pm 12 25am Ft Wayne.....'l 20pm ......- "1} 55am -240 am Plymouth...., 3 s(pm_ ...... 2 46am 455 am 7 00pm ...... - 6:ooam 755 am GOING EAST. T : Nod 4, !: N0?2,: Nos, No 8, NightEz. Fast Ex. Atc Ez. Mail. Cnicago....... 9:lopm 8 30am 5 Ispm . auc--- : Plymouth..... 2 46am 11 48am .8 55pMmM .e..... i Ft Wayne..., 6 55am 2 25pm 11 30pm ....... Lima.......... 8 sam. 4-20 pm 1 80am" ......, F0re5t........10 10am_ 5 27pm 2 33am ....... Crestline (. Ar.ll 45am . 6 55pm 4 60am ....... Orestline..Lv.l2 05pm- 7 15pm 4 15am 6 05am = . Mansfield.....lß 35pm. 7 45pm 4 55am 6 55am ~0rrvi11e......./ 2 26pm 9 38pm 7.00 am. 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 I!S?m 3 30pmTrains Nos. 3 and 6, daily. Train No. 1 leaves Pittsburgh ‘dailg except Saturday; Train No. 4 leaves CEicago aily except Saturday. Allothers daily, except Sunday. - ' . . - ; . . sl F.R.MYERS, General Passenger and Ticket Agent.

SPECIAL NOTICES. . TEE WORLD’SBALNM Dr. L. D. Weyburn’s Alterative Syrup. 83" A remedy used THIRTY-FIVE YEARS in a private practice, and néver failing to radically cure RHEUMATISM, Dropsy, Erysipelas, Scrofula, Secondary Syphilis, Gravel, Diabetes, and all diseases in which the blood is im{)licate‘d. is now offercd to the public. Sold by all Retail Druggists, and (wholesale onIy) by The Weyburn Medicine Co. P. O. Box 3838, Rochester, N. Y, = ab.-42-m6 I will mail (Free) the reeipe for a mmgle VEeGETABLE BaLm that'will remove TAN, FRECKLES, PIMPLES and BLOTCHES, leaving the skin soft, clear and beautiful; also instructions for grodncing a luxuriant %rowth of bair on a bald head or smooth face. Address, inclosing 3¢. stamp, Ben. Vandelf & C0.,20 Ann St.,, N. Y: ~ ab-42-mé B B e VSR SO 5 TO CONSUMPTIVES. The ad vertiser, having been permanently cured of that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellowsufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it. he will send a copy of thie prescription used, (free of charge) with the directions for greparing_ and using the same, which they will find a sure Cure for CoNSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONGHITIS, &C. Parties wishing the Presc‘riéxticm Wﬂ{wlile“e address, " " REV.E.A. WILSON, ab 6m42] - 194 Penn St., Williamsburg, N. Y. B P T A L T SNt A GENTLEMAN who suffered for Eears‘ from Nervous DEBILITY, PREMATURE DECAY,. and all the effects of youthful indisoretion, will for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to 11 who need it the recipe and direct.lpﬂoz making the simple remedy by which he was caréd. Sufferers wishing to dmom by the advertiser’s experience can do so b§ addressing in perfect conndenc% . JOHN B.OGDEN, 42 Cedar St., New York.

B Of all kinds, TUMORS, discharges of BLOOD or mucus, and all diseases of the RECTUM quickly and perfectly cured by a gimple and soothing REMEDY, : For information address, Dg. J, FABER & CO., ab-42-m6] 22 Ann Bt., N. Y. & A Book of nearly 800pags NUMErous engravings ; reMARRIAGE S sssirs - married andthose contem. SECRET Su-icumitaieritioor led-tor 50 cent ibt . .233“" ¢ money or mps. B:.O»A.éonesuﬁn &1%- &h sgeet. sam “:. 2E. 4 A 3 - -~ lEARD EL ta FEON L)\ DLSN AEARD KLIXIR e = HERYY BOVATASHEARE gRARD) hurng ot | Rl from mg‘l;:k-... No injury. Easily sia =, e B R e e This preparation has imitations, The pablicill b ‘Addroas s sbors : A YEAR. Agents wanted. Busisz onesa legitimate, Particularsfres. . )&P Address J.WORTH & CO., St. Louis, Mo, . fland Morphine Habit absolutelyand DPIUMEEEEEET ; " 187 Washington St., Chioago, IL, eor.o‘rr.A-rmwAwg" S, Cheapestin the known world. Sainple Waich Free B) s3Anm Address, A, COULTER & CO., Chicago. FUR SALE, cheap and on favorable terms: A Farm of 147 acres, situate in Perry twp., Noble ponnt,{), Indiana. About 100 acres cjeared, balance timber.. Good buildings, excellent -orchard, and good water. For farther particulars call on J. C, ZIMMERMAN, Ligonier, or B. F. Peagmax, on the premises. | 25 48t