Ligonier Banner., Volume 14, Number 2, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 May 1879 — Page 4

. . Y Lo o The Ligonier Lanner. 3.‘ B. STOLL, Editor an)c‘l', Propri_etor. LIGONIER, ‘IND. 'MAY |l, 1879

Tug New York Eapress intimates the possibility of David, Davis and Thomas F. Bayard as the demoeratic candidates for 1880. .

Tue Sunday edition of the Indianapolis S¢ntinel is a very readable publication.. It is well edited and contains a vast amount of interesting reading matter. g

- Tue ARTICLE headed “Hasty Conclusions” would have looked a little better in ‘the Huntington Democrat if properly credited to THE LIGONIER BaNNBL i i,

‘lr-Judges New and Holman do not enter the gubernatorial race of 1880, it may be taken for granted that the contest will lie between Col. Gray.and Frank Landers, with the chances in favor of the latter. B

SECRETARYSHERMAN has been moved to observe in a recent conversation that the act of 1873, demonetizing silver, was an unfortunate affair and a grave blunder. That’s what nearly everybody admits now. . o

* GERMANY is just making the discovery that the demonetizatien of 3i;lver was a very unwise and costly experiment.- Commercial disaster is-its only fruit. Steps are being taken to mend the mischief, as far as that may be possible. .

NEW TYPE and an enlargement have added greatly to the appearance and make-up of that sprightly journal down on the Ohio—the New Albany LedgerStandard. The L.-S. is at times inclined to be “offish” and erratic, but always interesting. St

DR. DE 'LA MATYR explains fhat his million greenback inflation and subsidy bill ‘was presented at the request of another man; that it is not his bill at all, and that he doés not endorseit. 'We are glad to hear this. It shows the Rev. Doctor to be possessed of discerning judgment.

{ - Tur LaPorte Herald, published by ! Postmaster C, G. Powell, isa pronouneed Grant organ., The advocaey of Ulysses’ nomination for a third term . will not retain you the post-ofiice, Bro. Powell; for, remember, the people of " these “United States will never, never ~ again elect that man to the Presidency.

| SENATORS REEVE AND FOSTER, the former of Plymouth and the latter of Allen county, are having a lively tilt in the papers over their recent legis]ative career at Indianapolis. These gentlemen do not seem to entertain the most exalted opinion of one another. Let’s see, is it not said ‘that brethren should dwell together in unity? =

Gov. WiLLIAMs has appointed Prof. John Collett, of Indianapelis, as chief of the newly established ‘Bureau of Statistics and Geology. The Professor is a Republican in politics, served in the State Senate in 1871 and 1873, is fifty years of age, and an incorrigible bachelor. = He is spoken of as a ‘very capable gentleman for this position. .

- Tue Chicago T'imes nominates Senator David Davis for President, on behalf of the democratic party. Judge Davis'is an excellent'man, and has ele- . vated himself considerably by his re- | cent powerful speech, but the Demo- ¢ crats will be slow to accept any nomi- ~ nation made by a sheet so scurrilous | and utterly unreliable as the Chicago s s il gk

EL. REICHELDARFER, the wayward and seduced representative from Allen county, has returned to his family and resumed.his occupation as a grocér at Maysville. He succeeded in effecting a reconciliation with his wife, and expresses a determination. to henceforth lead a straightforward life. Pity he didn’t think of this before taking the fatal step which resulted in his dis‘grace and financial embarrassment,

Tae United States, Great Britain, ‘and Germany inaugurated financial policies of substantially the ‘same character, and each of these great- nations were made to suffer for their folly in yielding to the demands of the Money Kings. “The United States, - where 'the people have a, voice in mak-. ing and unmakinglaws, abandoned the ‘policy which threatened to bankrupt ‘the nation and inaugurated a new one by the remonetization of silver and’ forbidding the further retirement of greenbacks, ~These wholesome meas~ ures had the effect of . staying the downward tendency and of cremting new hope and life in industrial’ and ecommercial ciroles. .. Great Britain, and Germany, on the other hand, are still suffering severely from their Shylock policies, and no signs of improve- 1 nient are vigible. They will continue to suffer until a change of policy similar to that inaugurated here, is permitted by the ruling powers of these nations, L

i ‘ ! - THE Valparaiso Messenger last yveekﬁj appeared in enlarged form—seven-col-umn quarto. Asa newspaper man Bro. Zimmerman must be voted a decided‘ suceess. : SRR

. THE hard times in England have ' greatlyﬁncreas‘ed drinking, so English authorities inform us. This eorroborate Prof. Luke’s statement in his alcchol lectures a few months ago.

THE MAN who expects to gain popular favor by awakening sectional animosities will find himself pretty badly disappointed.. |Politicians in and out of Congress should have enough sense to understand this, i :

- It would not be at all surprising if Senator Davis, of Illinois, would develop considerable, strength as a presidential candidate. He would be reasonably certain of carrying Illinois,and an assurance of that kind will not be slightlyregarded in anational convention. s O A

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" Tue Indianapolis Journal now classes among “inflationists” all who favor the permanency of greenbacks as a circulating medium, If the lines are to be thus drawn, the “inflationists” may be eonsidered in the majority to the extent of about seven or eight million wotes inw il bin it

MR. Lowgk, the Greenback Congressman from the Huntsville (Alabama) district, has challenged' Senafor John A. Logan, of Illinois, to a duel. Logan refuses to pay any -attention to the challenge, but if Lowe should decide to offer him personal violence, it is hardly presumable that the Illinois Senator will take to his heels.

- “RAISE more hogs and horses and less hell and humbug” is the advice that Mr. Horr, of Michigan, gave the South in his speech last Saturday. Jlf the Michigan Congressman had directed his observation to the country at large, instead to a particular section, he would be entitled to eonsiderable credit for inventing a national watchword. .

Tue- BANNER is emphatically in favor of the passage of Gen. Ewing’s bill for the revival of a tax on incomes in excess of $4,000, We are not quite sure but that such a ‘tax should be imposed upon incomes of $3,000 and over. It is a well-known fact that men of large incomes hardly ever pay their just proportion of taxes for general purposes; hence, a little tribute to TUncle Sam’s exchequer would not come amiss. :

IT seems to be pretty generally understood that if Carter Harrison, the newly elected Mayor of Chicago, succeeds in making his administration 'a popular and judicious one, he is likely to be chosen “for the Governorship of Illinois next year. He managed the recent campaign in Chicago with admirable skill and discretion, and if he can maintain the reputation thus won he may become the leader so long sought by the Illinois Democracy. :

'~ MoNDAY and Tuesday of next week will be devoted to holding town and city elections in this State. Towns elect on Monday and cities on Tuesday. The people ‘everywhere should see, to it that’ capable and discreet' men - are chosen to fill these local offices. Too little importance is usually attached to these elections by property-owners and tax-payers, and the result thereof is mismanagement of local affairs and misappropriation of municipal funds.

NOTWITHSTANDING the labored efforts of republican papers to make.it appear that the new fee and salary bill does not work a reductiont of officers’ earnings,we assert without fear of successful ' contradiction that a large saving will be effected ! for the people by the enactment of that measure, The attempt to mislead and deceive the people in regard to this matter only proves the desperatien with which such papers aim to make political cap-

- Onrlo holds the key to the political gituation. ‘A rousing democratic victory next Octoben in , the .election for Governor and other State-officers will strengthen the belief that the électoral vote of that State may be secured for a western Demoecrat. Such a victory would make Senator Thurman a most formjidablé presidential candidate, Defeat, on ‘the other hand, would completely destroy his.chances and render ‘Mr. Tilden's: q&)mfinatiqnf next ‘to cer'tain‘.l“ LR B, adiin ¥

’_ +THE OFFICERS of thie Northérn Indi- | ana Editorial Association should at -once begin their arrangements for the ‘holding of the annua} meeting at Syracuse. - Weunderstand it to be the determination of parties at Goshen, Wabash and other points to provide suit: able accommodations for exeursionists at the lake; and- as editors generally feel an interest in the development of Mmmét' resorts in their. respective ‘neighborhoods, the imeeting in June 'would present @ very favorableoppor‘tunity for making a personal examination of the natural advantages claimed for Syracuse, 4 ey

TaE New York World, for the past four weeks, developed anti-Tilden proclivities. - The World’s presidential preferences, it appears, are subject to occasional variations. o

No EMERGENCY CLAUSE bging attached to the new ($600) exemption act, parties cannot avail themselves of its provisions until after the publication of the laws in June. A

. SCARCELY a week passes but that some gullible farmer in this or that locality is victimized by some smoethtongued hay-fork or other patert right agent, and this notwithstanding the oft-repeated warnings of the press. If farmers choose to disregard the friendly interest manifested in their behalf, they deserve no pity and ought not to “squeal.” : i : .

GEN. JouN M. PALMER, of ' Illineis, was in New York City last week, in attendance on the Stanley-HaZen courtmartial as a witness. The New York Sun of the 27th published a full history of the life of the ex-Governor, comprising thirty-two chapters, and puts him forward as a strong candidate for the Democratic nomination for the Presidency in'lBBo. '

IT APPEARS from a’ statement published by Chas: R. Luther, one of the late directors “of the northern . prison, that Mr. Robert Dykes, of Kendallville, engineered the movement for keeping the newly elected directors fron obtaining control of the prison. / Mr. Dykes, according to Luther’s statement, coulln’t tolerate the idea of allowing the newly' chosen warden, Mr. Murdock, to gain possession of the office because he is a Catholic! An explanation from Mr. Dykes will now be in order. .

. ON 'ANOTHER PAGE of this week’s BANNER will be found in full the able and patriotic speech of Senator David Davis, on the army appropriation bill. We invite for this speech a thoughtful perusal, for several reasons: First, because Judge Davis discusses the question at issue from anon-partisan standpoint; second, because he speaks as the trusted political and . personal friend of the late Abraham Lincoln, by whom he was appointed a member of the United States Supreme Coul't; third, because it states the wholequ¢ stion in that fair, candid and judicial ' manner which characterizes most of thie utterances of the independent Senat or from Illinois. There is no buncombe or trash in Judge Davis’speech ; hence, all who aim at reaching the true merits of the points in controversy will find its perusal at once instructive and profitable,

'TH® PRESIDENT on Tuesday sent to the House of Representatives his veto of the army appropriation bill. . It is an unnecessarily lengthy document, and repeats in:substamee the arguments already advanced by leading Republicans in both branches of Congress. Its tone is deplorably partisan, and its arguments fall far short: of the judicial reasoning of Senator Davis. The Republicans generally applaud the veto, while the Democrats say there shall be no yielding on their part. We herewith append a few sample opinions from some of the leading papers of the country: - 4 0 G b

Chicago: Herald:—The whole message: is both partisan and sophistical. ¥t protests against; a limitation of constitutional rights, because the President (de facto) is anxious to secure a/partisan advantage by the exercise of unconstitu--‘tional powers.., ;. i Indianapolis Septinel:—TFhe veto will fall upon ‘the public ear without perceptible effect, and will have no more force in shaping public opinion than the whine of a culprit in determining the course of justice. The fiat *{s that troops shall not be used at the polls. It is maiifest destiny ; it is the edict of sovereigns ; it is absolutely right; it is in accord with common sense, justice, liberty, traditions and law ; it is the verdict of the people irrevocable, immoyeable. S e ' . Cincinnati Enguirer:— 1t 'is wholly without'a _p);e_ge’dent in our history. It is without warrant in the spirit of the Constitution, and the spirit of the veto is in direct conflict with ‘the -letter of the Constitution, and is shamelessly hostile. to the doctrine of the Declaration of Independence. "The 'President serves notice on the country that the army’ cannot be paid unless he or his are permitted to use it at the polls to ‘control the election. 4 6 'The Cincinnati Comimercial warmly supports the veto, and urges th e force of the President’s position, that laws have already:- been passed preventing the use of treops at tlhie polls, and the proposed repeal ill this bill would- prevent the civil authorities £irom preservingthe peace.

' . . Making Indiana Solid. .., (Boston Special to New York Sun.) l ;fﬁßeference is being made to a'scheme recently mentioned for rendering New York, Ohio and Indiana safe republican states in 1880, by inducing a quarter of a million‘ur)\easfvvblack men from the south to move into them in time to become bona fide é{:‘;t*izez;s,';_md yoters. Gen. Butler declared that an inevitable result of such a procéeding. would be to render those states democratic beyond a doubt. ,This would be done by the votes of working men who would be roused to. intense. hostility against a party which imported such’a a&h.rong t 0 compete with them in an slpeady averstocked labor market. , The feeling would be as bitter as .that now existing in California against the Chinese. People who do not sympathize with the anti-Chinese sentiment, would feel differently. when they.saw a similar stute of things existing among themselves. The best plate to have a boil ig'on another man. T R ————————— o C——— Brushes of all kinds for sale py Eldred & Son, | 1

Restore the Income Tax. ' ' (Indianapolis Journal.) " The bill torevivethe incoms tax, introduced in thé House of ' Representatives by General Ewing, proposes to tax incomes over $4,000 214 per cent, over $lO,OOO 5 per cent., and over $20,000 10 per cent. This exempts all incomes under $4,000, and places a pretty heavy tax on those above. Itis not likely the bill will pass without material alterations, or that it will pdss at all this session of Congress; but there isevidently a strong and growing disposition to revive the income tax, and it will probably be done before long. There is much to be said in favor of a fairly adjusted income tax. It falls on those who are best able to pay taxes, and in a very large number of cdses on a class of property which pays no other tax. The. principal objection to it is that it is easily evaded, and that it opens the door for and temps to perjury. These objections are not entitled to much weight. An income tax can be about as effectually enforced as any other, as for temptation to fraud that always exists for dishonest. men. Laws must be framed on the theory that men are honest, and not dishonest. The first income-tax law in this eountry was enacted in 1862. It taxed all ineomes over $6OO and less than $lO,OOO, three per cent., and all oyer $lO,OOO, five per cent: Changes were' made in the law as follow: In 1865, taxing incomes over $6OO and not over,; $5,000, five per cent., -and all 'over; thatlimit ten per cent.; in 1867, taxing all incomes over $l,OOO five per cent.; in 1870, taxing all incomes over $2,000 two and one-half per cent.; and in 1872, taxing all incomes over $l,OOO five per cent. :These taxes yielded revenue as follows:

1863. B.ot 82.741.857’1870........ $97,775,872 1864. ..duke e - 20,294,738|187 e sven ;19,162,652 HEOO. L. 32,050.017[1872......,.. 14,436,861 1866......... 72,982,160|1873...".... 5,062,312 IB6T.2.ieosn. 66,014,429 t ! e 1808...14...- 41,455,599 Total ... $346,768,349 1869......... 34,791,857 : : o In Great'Britain an income tax has been collected continuously for nearly forty years, the average revenue from this source at present being between $30,000,000 and $32,000,000 per annum.

"+ One &ood Accomplished. j [Selinggrove Times.] Those whe have been inconsiderately advocating that the presidential term should be six years instead of four, should new certdinly see the propriety of the shorter term. Of course in years gone by, and when the sixyears term was advocated, no one dreamed of ever having a fratid in the presidential chair, But such is the fact now, and all must agree that the sooner a frand can be got rid of the better.: Heuce it is ‘a good thing that one-half of Hayes’ term is ‘over; but suppose he had been elected for a sixyears term, what a mottification .it would be at the end of two years to think.that the fraud had four yet to go on.. . We hope .the history of the past three years has completely killed the six-year mania that for a while threatened to become popuiar.,

A Greenback Opinion of Bayonets at 3 the Polls. i i “What does the Terre Haute Eapress think of the ‘coalition’ between the Democrats and Greenbackers since the latter voted with the former to fasten onto the. army appropriation bill the repeal of the sections authorizing the use of troops to keep peace at the polls ?’—lndianapolis Journal, " “We'think that the Greenbackers did well. The bayonets should be kept away from the polls. The people can’ probably run this machine best without' the aid of the military.”—Terre Huute Express. . ' Gt T e — - Gren. Dix X’s Last Werds. ' The death of this veteran soldierand politician 'was briefly announced in last week’s' BANNER, as havingﬁjq‘cur—red on the night of April 21.° He did not emerge from- the comatose condition in which he ‘had been for three days. ' ‘There were at'his bedside when it was''discovered that he had ‘quietly breathed his last, only his son, Doctor Morgan ‘Dix, and his physician, Dr. Gilbert. 'He had not spoken for three days, and ‘his last words before he sunk into unconscipusness were: “I belieye in'God and have faith in Jesus Christ, the redeemer of my soul.” = 'V

Watch ’Em. B, £ . (Mt. Vernon Democrat.) : - “Does the introduction, in this city, of $lO four per cent. Treasury:certificates mean another Mexican{dollar) puzzle? A large amount of" these certificates have been set adrift,"and a large number of them' 'are »asud’denlyf found floating in this county, and an impression is sought to be made that they are’'ata premium. Suchgs not the case. The Evansville banks refuse to réceive them at par. The First National Bank of this city refuses to receive them at’ par. oo TR g ‘

Hard Times Increase Drinking. . { t{London Cor, Baltimore Sun.) - In the last seven years the amount spent in-drink by the population of the United Kingdom isestimated at over £800,000,000, or: more:than the whole revenue!of the kingdom for the last ten years.: In spite of what are called “hard times” we find that the: power of the -British 'dginking ' publie, in beer principally, has ‘increased during the last couple of years by £2000,000. The returns show a falling/off in wine; so it is the “people” who ars the drinkers:

v iNo Deception Used.' /10 © . 1t 'is strange ‘so ‘many people will: continue to suffer day atter day with dyspepsia, liver complaint, constipation, sour ‘stomach;’ general debility, when ‘they ‘can -procure at'‘our’ store Shiloh’s Vitalizer, free of cost if it does not cure or relieve them. ‘| Price, 75 cents. ' Sold by C.Eldred' & Son; ‘Ligonier, Indiatia.” * * '5O-6ow-6m. " 'Mrs. Jefferson’' Davis is deseribed by 3 correspondent of the Boston Herald as some years' the junior of her hus’ band, matronly'in appearance, and intellectually u rémarkable woman. She spoke more hopefully than her husband did of the Southern peoplesespeclally of the'negroes, for whom she' said_that .ﬁéﬁﬁqnﬁoul&’wmﬁ ra&i)ﬂ‘? improvement. ‘She regards free labor" ag better than slavery for all concern- 1 ed, ; ; |

. INDIANA NEWS ITEMS, - They have a man in Rush county by the name of Moses Reel, a blacksmith, ‘who isthe fathsr of thirty-five children. He has been married five times, and is not an old man, yet; “still there’s more to follow.” : e The legislature of this State passed one very good law. It ‘provides that when an attorney collects money for a client: and fails to hand over such money on demand, he can be prosecuted criminally for embezzlement. : ' Judge Howland, of the circuit court at Indianapolis, has delivered an opinion that the directors of the Northern Prison elected in 1879 supersede those elected in 1877, thus giving the Mur: dock side the yictory. Fhe case will be vaken to the supreme court. - The Indianapolis Journal announces that the new addition to the Insane Asylum is being rapidly completed, and will be ready for occupancy in 60 days. When finished many of the incurable insane who have been refused admission into the asylum ou account of a lack of room will be received and treated. - ;

- - The directors of the southern Indi- ‘ ana penitentiary have determined to expend the entire appropriation made )for- the institution at the late session of the legislature in additions to'the cell rooms. . Four hundred additional -cells are now needed to -accommodate the convicts and afford the prison officials that safe’ keeping of their con‘viets that is necessary. - i f i ' One morning last week some section. ‘hands on the Peninsular railroad, near Fish Lake, LaPorte county, found a ‘babe, about two months old, which had ‘evidently been thrown from a passenger train during the night. It was ag‘parently dead, but after being taken to -a farm house near by, where restora‘tives were applied, it recovered. It is in the ‘care of Mr.and Mrs. Clinton Antrim, of that neighborhood. The Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan railway have added one more new engine to their equipment. Gravel trains will be put oan.the first of May, and everything possibie will be done to put the road in first-class condition, It is sunderstood a fast train will be put on ‘soon that will make the run from Elkhart to Indianapolisin fiye hours; also, one coming north. There will also be one more new coach put on. the road this week. Sy per

The Indianapolis News states that our five supreme court judges are just 1,400 cases behind hand, and that they can mandage to decide about ‘B5O cases annually, at whieh rate they are getting more and more hopelessly in arrears. A case sent to the supreme court today if taken up in its order might possibly be reached about the year 1881. It would seemimperative that the next Legislature provide for an increase of the force of judges. : Wednesday of last week the Indianapolis Journal published the views and opinions.of about one thousand Republicans of Indiana in relation to the choice of a republican: candidate for the presidency in 1880, from . which it appears that about seventy-five per cent. of those interviewed are for Grant, about fifteen per cent.are for John Sherman, and thé remainder are about equally: divided between Garfield, Blaine, Conkling, Washburn and Harrison.:: - 168 ¢ evia

Commend us to the Mayor of Michigan City for prompt action in regard to the subjugation of the tramp pest. He issued an ordinance cautioning them against making that city a common plundering place. When they cameé he “yanked” a number of them together with.a towing: line and had two ball and chain fellows as end men. He then put' them to cleaning and repairing the streets with'a guard. The plan won, and wins on ‘all necessary occasions. =~ Perw Sentinel. . - =

. Properxty of Husband and Wife. ' itk (Lag;ax;ge Stangz}?(l;) . . Ist, Married: women can make wills as to ;their property, but. no will can deprive the husband of his legal rights, 2d. Property acquired by the mutual labor of husband and wife, or. during marriage, 31l goes.to the husband upon death ef the wife. .- .. i o . -3d. Property, real. or personal, held by the wife in her own name goes, upon her death, one-third to her husband and two-thirds to their children. Property inherited by the wife| from her parents, goes the same:way. The. wife cannot disinheritthe husband in any of these cases.' The onlycircumstances under which the husband can be: deprived from inheriting any part of the -estate of his wife is where the husband. ‘hag left his wife, and shall at the time of her death be living in adultery; and where the husband has abandoned his wife without just cause, and fails to 'make suitable provision for her, or for her children, 1f any, by her. When these circumstances exist, the husband ‘eannot ‘inherit ‘any ‘property held by: the wife in her own name, unless, pos-: Biblv, by will on her part. ;

Decadence of Thick and Thin Party

G i OERRE eiU e (Indianapolis News.) ’ It will hot be another generation before these caucus hand-bills, yclept _party organs, will be laid by as belonging to an era of narrowness and bitterness that has passed, as old stage coaches: stand empfg in these days of modern travel., With the diffusion of ,gguciat.ion, it has come to be recognized b at,..ngwspapers 'may fayor broad lines of policy without indorsing every. seoundrel who is put; up for, place, or winking at, apelogizing for and coyering up the corruptions of a caucus and @misrepresex}lting .and . traducing . f%%e ; actions of the .opposing faction, We, shall, in time, have as able and dispassionate and independent, political dis. -cussion as fills the English press.

’ ] 43¢ Qﬂ“llcf the Oven. P . A’ biséuit made with' Dr. Price’s ‘Cream Baking Powder is e¢ertainly the ‘queen of the oven: Bo light, white and ‘enjoyable! * After breakfasting on bis'%xiés»maaé with" Dr, Price’s’: Cream’ ‘Baking Powder, what man would contemplate suicide,because his wife asked him for money ?

=ty s pg . Wi ‘l"v Ay 13. h», grriie fel ot gmfé @&& glmtﬁt;y.'« i LAKE SHORE nwe & 3 l_‘,:; 'v % Michigan . Southern- Rail. Road. On ‘and after Sept. 29th, 1878, trains mll leave ‘stacions asfollows: .= .~ . OUNGBABL. Jo i e : : Sp.N.Y.Ez. At¥Vc.Ez.- Acc C1;1cag0....‘.....050:m...-'.»585pm.. eL pm El h'art.........'110 pm....'950 Yeed v.. BN Gashen. ..., 100 0001 oni iﬂllersburg.... 1143 Lo RORy L D fponier.. 500486 0 1049 oo Watwnka....... 1207 = 000 it e ﬁrimﬂeld.......ﬂﬁ e TTROE T ekl Kz:ndallville.,,, 230 b RLIR oSli it ArriveatToledos4o ..., 2¢0am...... .. 3m GOINGWEST: = > ¢ . Sp. Ckic.Ezp. " Pac. Exp, ' "Acc Te1ed0..........1105 am.,..1201.am_.. . .. pm Kendallville.... 280 pm.... 305 am.... .... am Brimfleld .., 0., 848 " o 0 AE 601 M awaka. . V7O TEBY VUL Egan an oan g . ddgonier 00, i 307 LA es : Mﬁlersbutg...,. 181 Lo SABO ei v Goslien. ... 0000388 LDa g L] Hikhart, . ... . 400 >"t 43N i h s ArriveatChicagoBoo ... 820 ... ... - tTrdinsdonot stop. e 0 " Express leaves dailybot.h ways:: f ~ 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. N 0.2 Elkhart.,. ... ....... . ..am . ..am ‘42opm Goshen...... ....... 810 am 410 am 440 Now: Paplsl. oo oot gak s 457 - BWwOCrossg ....... . . 439 58100 Mi1f0rd...... il n iRy gy ‘513 Leesburg.... .......71086 ‘486 ¥ 528 VRTEaW. ... Lo o 013 B 4 NManchestr 0...... ... 602 . . 885 . Wabahiiliv fn..vifiue . 11 650 Horel MErONG il anin. 10 -T4 81T BIOXANALIR. o want oot o REO © BT o Anderson J........ 725 pm 905 D 0 Richmond: 20 JoioocflslE: (OME e il Indianapolis ~:....’ smsne-: 1045 am I,o‘sopm £ GOING NORTH« - - ..~ Stations No, 1: . N 0.3 . No;s No. Indianapolis 430. am 645 PM vecenes raamain ¢ Bichimond o L7OOO 1080 am LIl 00l AndersonJ. 605 am ‘B3O pm’ 6 08am ....... Alexandrig. 639 911 R3as cheenia Marion ..... 742 RO LR Siaig Wahash 2o asoßgB 0. Hed e e NManchestr 9.30 1209 am I'2spm ..o Warsaw.....lo 20 OBAM e Me e Leesburg...loB6 - 12 am . .. ey Milfor& .. 11056% 4§ 4f g 105 everavh B& O Crosslo6s + 145 oka afs A S UE IS New Paris. 108 . 201 Sot .0 iy G05hen.....1125 am. 230 am GOO P aci o Elkhart.....llBoam . ..am . ..pm ... ... Clgze connections made at Goshen with the I S & M. 8, R. R.; at Mjlford with the B&ORR. } at Warsaw with the P, Ft W & C R R; at North Manchester with the D & ER R; at Wabash with the T, W & W R R; at Marionwiththe P, C & St . LRR. NORM. BECKLEY, Gen, Man,

Pittsburg, Ft. W. & Chieago R. R. .. From and after November 10, 1878. GOING WEST, . . Jags ¢ “:Nol, Nosj, . No 7, No. 3, ) Fostkz. Mail. PacEx. NightEz. Pittsburg......ll:4sph 6 00am 9:ooam 1 50pm Roqheeten....l% :hp3am 7 45am 10:1%am- 2 55pm A11iance...,... 3:10 11 OQam'lQ:GQ%pm .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 * e....... 5 40pm . 955 pm F0re5t......... 9 25am’ .....; - 7 35pm 11 25pm Lima.......... 10 40am ....... " 9'oopm 12 25am Ft Wayne..... 1 20pm ...... 11 55am 240 am Plymouth...., 3 50pm ...... 246 am 455 am Chicago.,..... 700 pm ...... - 6:ooam 755 am i GOING EAST. = - : " No 4, ‘No2, 'Ne6, ' NoB, . 'NightEz. FastEzx. Atc Ex. Mail. Caicago....... 9:lopm 8 30am - 5 15pm .., puann Plymouth..... 2 46am 11 48am 8 55pm ...}....' Ft Wayne.... 6 55am 2 25pm 1l 30pm .:.1... Lima......,... 8 55am 4,20 pm 1 30am ..i.... F0re5t........10 10am 5 27pm 2 33am ....... Crestline..Ar.ll 4565 m 6 §spm 4 00am ....... Crestline..Lv.l2ospm 7°lspm~ 4 15am 6 _osam Mansfield...,.l2 35pm |7 45pm .4 55am 6 55am 0rrvi11e....... 2 26pm° 9 38pm 7 00am 9 15am A11iance....... 4 00pm 11 15pm 9 00am 11 20am Rochester..... 6 22pm 1 20am 11 06am 2 00pm Pittshurg.... .7 30pm 2 30am 12 I%Pm' 8 30pmTrains%vos.:iandb', daily. - Train No. 1 leaves Pittsburgh daﬂg except Saturday; < Train No. 4 leavles cgicagg a(illy except Saturday. - All others daily, except Sunday. gk o diamin Y. PR MYERS, General Passenger and Ticket Agent,

SPECIAL INNOTICES. . THEWORLD'S BALM Dr. L. D. Weyburn’s Alterative Syrup. A remedy used THIRTY-FIVE YEARS in a private practice, and never failing to radically cure, RHEUMATISM, Dropsy, Erysipelas, S¢rofala, Secondary Syphilis, | Gravel, tDiab_ept.en'. and all''diseases in whi’ch the ' blood. is lmflicated, is now offered to the public. . = Sold by all Retail Druggists, and (wholesale on--1y) by The Weyburn Medicine Co. P. O. Box 338, "Rochester, M QLAY -DOl 11 4 iiabiad b 1 . PIMPLES. i -1 will mail (Free) the recipe for a slmgl,e Veee. TABLE Bary that will remaove TAN, FRECKLES, PIMPLES and BLOTCHES, leaving the skin soft; * clear and beautiful ;‘alao instructions for l(l:rodnc- o ing a luxuriant growth of hair on. a bald head or smooth face. A%dr_ess,‘ ‘inclosing 3¢. stamp, Ben, Vandelf'& Co.. 20 Ann'St., N. ¥, '~ ab-42-mé'" TO CONSUMPTIVES., . The ad vertiser, iu;ving been permanently cured of that dread disease, Consumption, bg a simple remedy, is anxious to make knowu'to his fellow.: sufferers the means of cure.. To all who desire it. he will send a cop“{' of the prescription used, (free " of charge) with- the directions for_,greparing and using the same, which they will find a surs Cure for ConsuMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONORITIS, &Ci = . Parties wishing thé‘«’PrEsc}x"l]gtion will please address; . SO I V.B.A. W’iLSON, g 1 @b 6m 421 . ,194 Penn St., Williamsburg, N. Y. 'OF YOUTH 'GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from _A. Nervous DEBILITY, PREMATUR% DECAY, and all the ‘effects of ‘youthfal indisoretion, will = for the sake of suffering humanity, send free toall - who need it the recipe; and direction Igr‘ making, the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser’s experience can doso lgawﬂdressingfinzperfectvconﬂden Oy i . JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar ,Sg,New?pxk.'

NI Of all kinds, TUMORS, dis- ; ‘W '/ charges of BLOOD or mucus, - ; " -and all diseases of the REC- . 2 TUM qnickly and perfectly' cared by a simple and soothing.REMEDY,. Forinf%rmat.ion address, (.. Dp.J.FABER &CO., . ab-42-m6] 22 Ann BSt., N. Y. ’ £ A - »t -.-' i v. ’ Ve g E , v aid (o) sy ntate st O 4~ S T k- ,m&ws!&i%ﬁ'ﬂgwﬁ b Thig preparation bas i » Thé publlc wi due caution and asabove - i | J sndM&pgv hine Habit absolutely and speedfly i f cared. ’ nhlh;nogﬁ : y-&nm oP|UM;‘°'u lﬁ%ﬁg::?awm GOLD PLATED WATCHES. Cheap ' / tin the known world. Sam, . 7 4 ; s3:vm3‘ Adgress, A. goumr,p: & Oﬁ? %m’é%‘g‘:? FARM FOR SALE.. = ““ FUR SALE, cheap and on favorablo terms? A Farm of 147 acres, sitnate'in Par?' tWDyy Noble oounh{.- Indiana, : About 100 acres cleared, - balance timber. Good ‘buildings, excellent or »c,hz}rtl‘. and' good water, - For furthér particulars call oniid, C)ZI“ER“!N.) leoniel‘. or"B.-"FO- 25 Peawyax, on the premises. .. . .4 - o 48f i} Cantion Notiges .. WNJOTICE (is, hdereby‘gx, eu,m;,a.wnymm, 5 L\ _cateissued by th Ln‘dlt_o “of Noble County, . ﬁdtiana, n;:on thefysu’le?of“a‘ ‘cégtsl(h:t%act o‘tgug’d; ¢ in sald gounty, a 8 'schoot land; to ‘wit: The west: half of the south~west gnarter of section sixteen, township thirty-five 'nbﬁi tangﬂ_.ei%t-em, has been lost; and ‘that the undersigned will ‘m{m : sald Auditor for a new COertificate. ag_ prov e suchcases. - ROBERT 8. LAIITA, February 18, 1879.-43-m3 b