Ligonier Banner., Volume 14, Number 3, Ligonier, Noble County, 8 May 1879 — Page 4

The Ligowier Banner, J. B. STOLL, Editor and Proprietor. LIGONIER, IND, MAY 8, 1879.

THE blood and thunder oracles snarl at Senator Davis’ patriotic speech, but can’t find arguments to combat his position, which is simply invulnerable. . 1 5 el e " GEN. WARNER'S bill for the re-es-tablishment of the bi-metallic or double standard of gold and silver ought, to pass without serious opposition. It is a'measure that all conservatiye men can support.

SLANDERING and ridiculing Governor Williams appears to be the favorite occupation of the New Era. The high-toned editor of that sheet will never forgive the Governor for being a hard-fisted son of toil.

Tue Bt. Louis Republican makes a pretty strong case against Senator Logan in regard to his alleged disloyalty at the commencement of the war. Some interesting points are brought out by the Republican, as may be seen by referring to /the article headed “Lowe and Logan.”

- ELSEWHERE we reproduce from the Bryan Angus a merited tribute to the sterling qualities and broad statesmanship of Senator Davis. The article in question’' emanates from the pen of Judge Willett, brother of O.D. Willett of this county, and merits the most thoughtful consideration. i - ASs PREDICTEDP in these columns several weeks since, the experiment of . eapturing the negro vote of Indianapolis for the Democracy by nominating i'a colored citizen for Marshal, proved a signal failure. The colored candidate was defeated by nearly 4,000 majority, while the remainder of the democratic ticket shared a similar fate, the only difference being that the majorities against them were about 2,500 smaller. . % :

THE PRESIDENT’S VETO, of the army appropriation bill will be found in full on ampther page. An able review of this document, copied from the Detroit Free Piess,is also presented to our readers. By.reading both, tegether with an editorial from the New York World, the readers of THE BANNER will have no difficulty in forming a proper conclusion of the issue involved in this contest between the President and the majority in Congress.

IN our “Epitome of the Week” will be found the new bill introduced by the Democrats in Congress for the prevention of military interference with elections. It is an admirably drawn bill, one reflecting great credit upon its author or authors, and deserving the cordial endorsement of every friend of constitutional liberty. We are pleased to be able to state that the President has expressed his intention of signing this bill, which passed the House on Tuesday by a vote of 124 yeas to 90 nays—all the Greenbackers voting with the Democraty. @ =.-

IF NEWSPAPERS generally were governed more by a purpose to disseminate correct sentiments in relation to questions of public policy and less by a desire to make political capital, much less narrow-mindedness and partisan spirit would be found to exist among the masses. 'We can see no good reason why public journals should not discuss these questions upon their mer/its and without reference to party bias. 'The same remark applies with equal force to members of Congress and to public speakers. The incessant ranting by individuals who know nothing bat party in undertaking to pass judgment upon measures that from time to time are brought up for publi¢ consideration, cannot be otherwise than repugnant to men of intelligence and of thinking capacity. =

WHEN Senator Conkling delivered his- recent /speech on the army appropriation bill, it was heralded as the “greatest effort of his life,” “an unanswerable argument,” “a most formidable document for popular distribution.” One of his “original and irresistible points” was a statement showing that the South contributed but little of the federal revenue from which funds for the army and navy are appropriated. This 'was for the time being considered a stunner—a regular knock-down argument. The New York World applied the dissecting knife to Mr. Conkling’s speech, and now we find this greatly lauded “effort” of the polished New York Senator about the flattest piece of literature extant. ‘The World pricks Mr. C‘rnkling’s bubble by showing that the great bulk of New York’s exportations, which go to balance and pay for the dutiable importations, are the meats and grain of the great West and the cotton and tobacco of. the productive South. The consumers of these importations being scattered all over .m*?untm no artfully drranged figures can be utilized to determine with any degree of accuracy what part of the country takes the most, |

. EDGERTON VS, TILDEN. ~ With all due deference to the usually trenchant pen of Hon. J. K. Edgerton, we are impelled to observe that his letters in opposition to the renomination of Mr. Tilden fall far short of presenting solid and substantial rea- ‘ sons why Mr. Tilden should be held‘ unworthy of renewed leadership in a national contest. Mr. Edgerton has written column upon column to demonstrafe that Mr. Tilden 1s not the only man who can carry New York, that his renomination is' not essential to avenging the great wrong of 1876, that New York has furnished the presidential candidate three times in succession, etc., ete., yet up tothis time he has utterly failed to demenstrate why Mr. Tilden’s renomination should be deemed impolitic and suicidal. While he has doubtless succeeded in convineing the readers of his letters that he cordially hates Mr. Tilden persenally and politically, no valid charge of sufficient magnitude has as yet been preferred which, might be calculated to impress unbiased minds with the unworthiness of our standard-bearer in the great contest of 1876, It is true, Mr. Edgerton has reiterated some of the accusations which for the past three or four years have filled the columns -of the republican' press but which, somehow or other, invariably failed to “stick” when subjected to a rigid investigation or critical analysis, We also have his averment that Mr. Tilden is not the strong man either in’ New York or elsewhere,—a point we do not now care to discuss,—but in this he is confronted with the incisputable fact than whenever Mr.T. was a. candidate he polled more votes and aroused greater enthusiasm than any other man put to a like est. People are apt to j udge matters of this kind with at least some reference to past events and not wholly upon the representations of unfriendly éritics. It is a fact not to be gainsaid that Mr. Tilden’s nomination incited Demo‘crats and Liberals all over the country to greater exertion than has been witTnessed in any preceding campaign during the past twenty-four years, Itis possible that some other standardbearer might have arcused the same enthusiasm and inspired the same confidence, but we have nmo proof to that effect. Indeed, Mr. Edgerton’s strong‘st objections to Mr. Tilden are calculated to strengthen the belief that as an organizer of victery the “Sphinx of Grammercy Park” has no superior. In what particular, then, would Mr. Tilden prove a .~ weak” candidate?— Against his reeord as Governor of the Empire State eyen Mr, Edgerton does ‘not attempt to say aught. That record amply attests Mr. Tilden’s profound ability as 'an -executive officer, and at once marks him as one of the comparatively few public men possessed of those sterling qualities and that fearlessness of action which impel to a complete eradication of the evils ingrafted into our political system by radical mjsrule; a record which inspires confidence that in the presidential chair he would accomplish for the nation at large what he succeeded so admirably in accomplishing for the people of New York. : :

Dr. LUKE P. BLACKBURN, the old physician who voluntarily served thro’ half a dozen yellow fever epidemics in the South, going from his comfortable home in Louisville to the post of danger, and accepting no fee or reward, further than a medal. or two and the official thanks of the stricken communities, was last week nominated for Goverror of Kentucky. The N.Y.BSun corectly states that Dr. Blackburn’s nomination was the direct result of all this self-sacrifice, for the campaign was mainly upon this one issue. At Memphis and at Hickman last summer, when so many eof the physicians fell victims to the scourge, Dr. Blackburn labored unceasingly, but escaped even a touch of the fever. A country paper suggested that he be made Governor, as a means of expressing the gratitude of the people, and from the day of the publication his nomination was assured. There were two or three experienced and popular politicians already in the field -as candidates, but they stood no chance before the “Heéro of Hickmat” ‘One Kentucky paper said; “Buena Vista made Gen. Taylor Président; Cerro Gordosent John Williams to the Senate, and’ Hickman shall put old Luke Blackburn in the Governor’s chair. at Frankfort.” As the Democratic majority in Kentucky is some 60,000, Dr. Blackburn is very sure fo make the prediction good, if helives.

L et Ul B— ; : “BY all means let it pass,” says that sprightly republican paper, the South Bend Register, in speaking of the bill introduced by the Democrats for the prevention of military force -at- elections, ‘Thfs ‘view s’ doubtless" shared by, a large number of moderate Repub« licans who do not feast on blood and thunder speeches. - It is difficult to conceive how any lover of true‘repub-licanism-ean object to the bill agreed upon by the democratic congressiongl caucus, o

' WASJOHN A.LOGAN DISLOYAL? The controversy between Senator Logan and Col. Lowe, the greenback representative from the Huntsville (Ala.) district, has caused a revival of the charge that General Logan, at the commencement of the war in 1861, recruited men in Southern Illinois for service in the rebel army. An affidavit by one John G. Wheatley, made on the 30th day of September, 1868, is nowii published in some of the papers, to the effect that Gen. Logan did persuade said Wheatley and sundry other citizens of Williamson county, 111., to enlist in the rebel army; that seventy recruits crossed the river Paducah in accordance with Logan’s instructions, and that he agreed tojoin them as soon as he could arrange his business affairs at home, but failing to keep his engagement, he soon after entered the Union service. It is further alleged that Wheatley's statement is corroborated by a number of former Illinoisans who served in an Alabama regiment. Col. Lowe seems to be quite certain that Logan did send men into the rebel service, and that proof to that effeet can be adduced. We are free to confess that we entertain serious doubts as to the correctness of these charges, though of opinion that the frequency with which they have been repeated from time to time sheuld have induced Logan long since to establish, if possible, their falsity. Logan may have entertained strong southern sentiments at the beginning of the war, but his staunch devotion to Stephen A. Douglas, it would seem t 0 us, must have proved a barrier to any active identification with the rebellion. As a political opponent of Logan, yet desirous of seeing him impartially and fairly judged, we sincerely hope he may succeed in removing and forever setting at rest the charge of having harbored treasonable designs. If he is innocent, he should have the benefit of a full and complete e¢xoneration before ‘the bar of public opinion; if guilty,he should be obliged to acknowledge "his ‘wrong and seek forgivenness for his temporary abandonment of the flag of 'his country. : :

THE State authorities of Georgia have hit upon a happy plan for obtaining an increase of the circulating medium, The modus ‘operandi is thus explained: TheState of Georgia owes $8,000,000 in bonds, bearing 6 and 7 per cent. interest. Her credit being good, the 6s are slightly above par,and the '7s considerably above.: These bonds are subject to call and the query among Georgia financiers was how to fund thém at a low rate of interest and get the amount into circulation—among her own people. It was argued that seven or eight millions thrown out among the people of one state would make money plenty. Some happy genius hit upon the plan of funding the debt into five-dollar bonds bearing 4 per cent. interest, and putting them into circulation, these bonds to be payable in six years, and each having six coupons calling for 20 cents annually. Half a million dollars were issued as an ezgp'eriment, and the result has been all that the friends of the project anticipated. The amount was rapidly taken, and the bonds have gone into general circulation in that state, 7 per cent. bonds being called in and 'paid from the;proceeds. In short, it is a funding scheme, the striking feature of it being that the debt is to circulate as moriey. -

THE official result of the Michigan election has at last been announced and shows a republican majority of between five and six thousand. Considering the fact that the DemocraticGreenback coalition was effected a year too late, and that the Republicans used every exertion to poll every vote at their command, it must be confessed that our Michigan friends made a much better showing than we had a right to expect. :

THE workingmen’s party in 1872 nominated Judge David Davis, of Illinois, for President and ex-Governor Joel Parker, of New Jersey, for. VicePresident. There is no telling but that this ticket may again be placed in the field in 1880, not by a faction, but by a great and powerful party ‘which has the numerical strength to elect it. . . T R ;

' A NEW WEEKLY, called the National View, designed to be the organ of the greenback party, has made its appearance in Washington. It is under the management of Lee Crandell, Secretary of the Congressional Committee of the National Greenback-Labor party. : g

" WitH characteristic audacity and utter lack of truthfulness the Albion New Era accuses the late Legislature of baving “struck a blow at the free “school system.” We defy that reckless' sheet to produce even the sem: blance of proof in support of its wild assertion. :

- DANIBEL WEBSTER’S opinion of mil[nitary rule is directly at variance with ritbe present position of the Grant Republicans. - An extract from one of ‘the great orator’s speeches on that topl ic will be found in this week’s BANNER. Read and ponder, :

Duty of the Democrati¢ Press. (Chicago Herald.). ; The most important duty now devolving upon the democratic press is to impress upon the people the fact that at this time the struggle is between the people and the republican party. In this struggle the Republicans are upheld by, and rely wholly upon, the corporations, the monopo- ‘ lists, and the specially favored wealthy class which their party policy has cre-l ated and fostered. Senator Coukling, uunintentionally, possibly, exposed this reliance of his party upon the money power when he attempted to make the amount of taxes paid by a community a test of its importance and power in the Union. On the other hand, the democratic party represents the PEoPLE in this struggle with a grasping. conscienceless, and merciless plutocracy. It relies solely upon the PEOPLE; demands for them some practical and immediate relief from the oppressive burdens fastened upon them that this petted and specially favored wealthy ‘class may be invested with an undue ’share of power, and be exempted from contributing an equitable proportion of the taxation levied upon the property and industry of the country. In this contest, the working class, the wealth-producing class, whether the individuals composing it have been heretofore identified with the republican or democratic party, must now unite against the Republicans if they would preserve themselves from a practical bondage as galling as that of the Israelites to their Egyptian taskmasters. % S

" There can be no intermediate position. It is a struggle between the specially privileged few and the toiling many, and he who is not activély engaged in thesupport of the Democracy is an active and efficient ally of the enemies of the people. = Here, then, is the proper field for Democratic efforf: Instructing every ‘voter up to the absolute necessity of harmonizing all the elements of opposition to a prolongation of Republican misrule. If this can be accomplished it will make but little difference who shall be our Presidential nominee, for whoever it may be will be elected, and his election will bring the relief the country so imperatively demands.

: The New Silver Bill. The bill reported by Representative Warner, of Ohio, from the Committee on Coinage, Weights and Measures, aims to establish a bi-metallic standard of money. It repeals so much of the revised statutes which in 1873 made the gold dollar the unit of value, and re-establishes the bi-mretallic or double standard of gold and silver, making 25 8-10 grains of gold the gold standard of value and 41214 grains of silver the silyer standard of value. It authorizes the secretary of the treasury to receive deposits of gold or silver coin and gold or silver bullion at the treasury, or at any assay office of the United States, in sums not less than twenty dollars, and to issue certificates therefor in denominations of not less than five dollars each, the same to correspond with denominations of United States notes and certificates representing coin in the treasury may be used in payment of interest on the public debt. It also permits any owner of silver bullion to, deposit the same at any United States mint to be formed into bars or coined into standard sil-. ver dollars of 41214 grains troy, for his benefit, and provides that no deposit of silver for other coinage shall be received. It makes trade dollars exchangeable for legal standard dollars when presented at any United States mint in sums of not less than fifty dollars. This is the bill which the Eouse agreed to take up on Saturday and consider from day to day tntil disposed of. i

‘Testing the Constitutionality of ? Greenbacks. (Crawfordsville Journal.) The preliminary papers have just been served in the suit which S. B. Chittenden and General Ben. F. Butler agreed should be brought, in order to test the validity of the re-issue of United States legal-tender notes in time of peace. - The suit has been brought in the United States Circuit Court for the Southern District of New York, and is founded upon a genuine transaction in the regular course of business. The trial of the action will probably not take place.for a month at least, but whatever the decision by Judge Blatchford may be, the defeated: party will anpeal to the Supreme Court in time, it is hoped, for argument at the October term. The plaintiff’s attorneys are Batler, Stillman and Hubbard. Senator Edmunds will be associated with William Allen Butler in arguing against-the- validity of the re-, issued notes. The defendant is represented by James McKeen. General Batler, it is understood, will make the principal argument for the defense. -

. Notes, Fraud, Liability. According to a reecent decision of the Supreme Court of this State, “although a man may be moved by fraudulent misrepresentations to execute a negotiable note, yet if he carelessly and negligently so executes it, and permits such note to fall into the hands of an innoceut purchaser before maturity, he cannot be heard to deny his liability te pay the note. Having thus negligently thrown his note upon the market, as between himself and such innocent holder, he must bear the loss. The separation of a note from an agreement to which it was originally -attached, does not necessarily invalidate the note 'in the bhands of an innocent holder.”: L

r .. Look to the West. ; [Chicago Morning Herald.] While Eastern politicians are devoting themselves to the concoction, elaboration, and perfection of plans, to carry the States of New Y ork and Ohio this fall, the more thoughtful of the Western Dem’ocratl;? ~are fixing their attention upon Illinois, Michigan, and lowa. . They believe, and reasonably ‘enough, that the 280,000 Democratic ‘votes cast in these States last. year may -easily be increased, t 0 350,000 or 400,000, thereby securing their 53 electoral votes for the Democratic candidate in 18890, 4

By All Means Let It Pass. { (South Bend Register, May 5.) If Wwesrightly apprehend the scope of the new bill for the prevention of the use of United States troops at elections; which the Democrats propose to introduce in the House of Representatives to-day, it may well receive general approval. The President in his veto message claimed that existing laws would prevent him from using troops at elections, except under conditions similar to those embraced in the new bill. . The Democrats, however, profess to believe that he has authority under section 2,(1:)82 of the revised|statutes, and they desire to remove from him this authority. The principal rea-. son of the veto, as set forth in the veto message, was that not only the use of military force, but civil force as well, was forbidden in the protection of the ballot. The proposed new bill carefully obviates this objection. Now grant that this billis gotten up entirely for political buncombe; that the President is right in his assumption that under existing laws he is not .empowered to use the troops in the ‘manner which the Democratic Con‘gressmen pretend to fear; that in any event there is such a mere handfal of troops, and that mere handful so widely scattered for the protection of the frontier, that apprehension of their use to control elections is absurd,—still it can do no harm to agree to the proposed legislation. The President at the very outset of his administration manifested his repugnance to the presence of troops in States for the purpose of keeping the peace at the polls, as exhibited in hi® expressions to that effect, and his removal of the troops from Louisiana and South' Carolina, the only States in which they remained quartered to quell disturbances resulting from polivical causes. Numerous prominent Republicans in Congress, speaking for the party at large, have expressed willingness to agree to a measure prohibiting the presence of soldiers at the polls, and solely as a matter of consistency it would appear that the bill in question was liable to ‘'objection neither from Republicans in Congress or the administration. By all means let it pass, and so get rid of one of the unprofitable bones of contention.

An Insane Second Adventist Transfixes His Young Daughter. BosToN, May 2.-—Chas. F. Freeman, of Pocasset, Mass., yesterday killed his 5-year-old daughter. The man is a Second Adventist, and has been attending revival meetings. About a week ago he claimed to have received a “wonderful revelation,” and has not eaten or slept since. : He says the lord directed'him, to sacrifice his little daughter, and declares she will rise again in three days. Yesterday morning he sent word fo the neighbors he would make revelation known and offer orthodox sacrifice. In the afternoon a number of Second Adventists assembled at his nouse,but the child had then been killed. The little one was transfixed with a knife, and her blood poured upon a table improvised as an altar. Freeman has driven every one from the house, and locked and barred the doors and windows, and, having firearms, threatens death to any one who interferes. .Alone withthe dead child, he goes through horrible incantations, which he says in three days will result in the “resurrection of my beloved child.” : : |

g . Sgengerfest. o The twenty-first musical festival of the German Sengerbund which is to be held in Cincinnati from the 11th to the 15th of June, promises to be a notable musical event. The choruses will include about forty singing secieties from various cities of the West and Northwest, aggregating about two thousand singers. The orchestra will be composed of one hundred and fifty pieces. There will be a number of distinguished soloists, including Madame Alvesleben, who will come from Germany expressly to sing on this occasion, and several others of distinction. Altogether the festival promises to add another to the musical triumphs which have aiready made Cincinnati famous in this regard. ; : ,

Hayes Says He Will Sign the Free . Election Bill. ; ‘WASHINGTON, D. C., May 6.—President Hayes said to-night that he should approve the bill forbidding the further use of troops at the polls. It is probable the vote will be taken to-morrow before the Senate adjourns. The action of the Republican caucus last night appears to have had no particuJar influence upon the President. The stalwarts have been to the White House to-day in great numbers, but Hayes gave them little satisfaction. In conversation to-night he said he did not regard the bill as of especial importance one way or another, and, therefore should approve it. There was no reason why he should oppose it. . No Doubt. 1 - Judging from the universal satisfaction that Dr. Price’s Unique Perfumes have already given, there is no doubt but that as high a reputation for charming perfumes will soon be acquired by the firm of Steele & Price as they have already gained for their culinary preparations. The delicate fragrance Dr. Price’s Perfumes make them very popular. e ;

~ The large flax factory located within the limits of Bluffton burned to the ground Monday night of last week. It is supposed that the fire originated from sparks from the engine. IL.oss about $6,000, with a partial insurance. The building was owned by John Studebaker, and the machinery, etc,, by the Bluffton F'lax Company. About fifteen men were thrown out of employment. e sl

Buckien’s Arnica dalve. The best Salve in the world for'cuts, bruises, sores, uleers, 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 256 cents per box, For sale by Scott & Sandrock, Ligonier, Indiana, : vi2-ng2-Bm,

oY LR e e e gaxl gaah @nmnxg. . LAKE SHORE —AND—~ e s .sS e / % Michigan Southern Rail Road. On and after Sept. 20th, 1878, tra.ns will leave () stasions asfollows: - . A GOING EAST = - v v SpNY.Bw. . AtPe.Bw. ' deo Chicag0.........920am.... 535 pm.. ... ..pm Elkhart...cccs. 110 pm... 980+ il . ..oBm, Qoshemes, Ll ol 80 oGOO s Millersburg.... 1143 - . ¥1097 -~ ... i) Ligonter. .00 108 /1048 ono ) e Wawaka....... 1807 " . tlOOB nir sl Brimfeld ... 98 PO5 s Kdndallville,...2Bo . [ 1118)° ... . ArrivedtToledos4o ... 240am........am ; GOINGWEST: = . = - Sp. Chic. Exp. Pac. Ezp, Acc ; T01ed0....i....-.11.05 am.. ;. 1301 am..,. ... pm Kendallville.... 230 pm.... 805 am.... .... am Brimfleld oi, 94b . I 8 i : Waswaka . 0... 10068 0 . 01330 0 omo oo Li%oni‘er....r..-., 307 L 340 Tey Millersburg,, . 1891 - 4366 0 Lo GUBRen .o ... 388 Ll I e Elkhart.) ... 00400 0438 Lo Sl o ArriveatChjicagoBoo . ... 820 - ... ... tTrainsdo not stop. i e Express leaves dailyboth ways. = - - CHAS. PAINE, Gen’l Supt., Cleveland. T. C. MONTGOMERY, 4gent, Ligonier." Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R Time Table No. 26, taking effect Feb 1, 1879 GOING SOUTH. b Stations, No. . N 0.6. N 0.4: Nv 2 Blkhart.. . lieeees .ocBm . oam 4.20 pm Gosheén...... ....... 810 am 410 am 440 New Parls,, ... 0498 457 B&OCrossg ..0..ic0.. v 439 510 Milfdrd.. ..o Ay 513 Leesburg.... «...... 1036 = 4 .56 - 528 WAPSRW. oo vicu i v o 513 1545 N.Manohestr - ........ .;. ). 608" 6385 Wabßßhe.io. wesavic wias (T 6DO T 4 MArIOn. .y e 4R 817 - Alegandriac o ioor o o BaY 911 Anderson J........, 72pm.905 940 RICBIONQ. . Lovis, & wealain o 848 1 otaiten o Indianapolis ....... -...1.. 1045/am 1050 pmL GOING NORTH. : ; Stations® | Nosl . Noi3. No.i - No. .- Indianapolis 430 am -6 45PM weeateii eennaas Richmon@ ..o i 10 508M° woli ol heaiiss AndersonJ. 605 a- 830 pm- 608 am ..ioo.o ~ Alexandna. 639 Y Ilodan e e, . Marion..... 742" 1012 s ~ Wabash.... 850 11 25 MR el - NManchestr 930 1209 am 2 25pm Ciiosia - Warsaw,...lo2o -106 am *.°iof el.i Leesburg...lo 86 T%am . . Mt Milford.: 31658 - 4] i Lo csas Ga B&OCrosslods - 145 . il eni New Paris.. 11 08 1201 457 Ve G05hen.....11254m 230 am 600 pm ....... Eikharty,...ll.soam . ..am. .. ..pm ....... Close connections made at Goshen with the L 8 &M. 8. R. R. ; at Milford with the B&O R'R.; at Warsaw with the P, Ft W & C R R; at North Manchester with the D & ERR; at Wabash with the T, W & W R R; at Marionwiththe P, C & St LRR. . NORM. BECKLEY, Gen, Man. - Pittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. ! From and after November 10, 1878. ; GOING WEST, ; Nol, :Nos; . NoY, . Noi3; FostEz, Mail. PacKEz. NightEz. Pittsbarg......ll:4spm 6 00am 9:ooam 1 50pm Rochester.....l2:s3am: 7 45am 10:12am - 2 55pm A11iance....... 3:10 = 11 00am 12:50pm 5 35pm 0rryi11e....... 4:soam 12 55pm 2:26pm 7 13pm Mansfield....: 7:ooam 811 * 4:4opm Y92opm Crestline...Ar, 7:3oam- 8 50 © s:lspm 9 45pm Crestline...Lv. 7.50 am ~....” 540 pm 955 pm F0re5t....,.... 9 25am ' ...::,° 7:35pm 11 25pm Lima.......... 10 40am ..:... 9 00pm-12 25am Ft Wayne..... 1 20pm ...... 11 55am 240 am Plymouth;.... 3 50pm ...... '2 46am 4 55am Chicago./..... 7 00pm ...... 6:ooam 7 55am : - GOING EAST, : . No 4, No 2 Noe, No 8, NightEz. Fast Ex. Atc Ex. Madl. - Cnicago....... 9:lopm 8 30am 5 15pm . eeee Plymouth,..., 2 46am 11 48am 8 55pm_ ....... - Ft Wayne.... 6 55am -2 25pm 11 30pm ...:.. Lima.......... 8 bsam’ 4 20pm - 1 80am ... si. F0re5t........10 10am & 27pm 2 33am ...:.:. Crestline..Ar.ll 45am '6 55pm 4 00am . ....... Crestline ..Lv.l2 05pm- 7 15pm 4 15am 6 05am Mansfield.....l2 35pm 7 45pm- 4 55am 6 55am 0rryi11e....... 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 Pittsburg,.... 7 30pm 2 30am 12 lffi)m 3 30pma Trains Nos. 3 and 6, daily.. Train No. 1 leaves Pittsburgh dailg except Saturday; Train No. 4 leaves Chicago daily except Saturday. - All others daily, except Sunday. . 5 = i F.R.MYERS, . " 4General Passenger and Ticket Agent,

SPECIAL INOTICES. TEHE WO RLD’S BATLIM Dr. L. D. Weyburn'’s Alterative Syrup. ¥~ A remedy used THIRTY-FIVE YEARS in & private practice, and never failing to rgéjca.lly cure RHEUMATISM, Dropsy, Erysipelas, Scrofula, Secondary S¥phih‘s. Gravel, Diabetes, and all. diseases in which the blood is tmf;licated.“is now offercd to the public. Sold by all Retail Druggists, and (wholesale on--1y) by The Weyburn Medicine Co. P. O. Box 338. Rochester, N. Yi - . _ ab.-42-m6 I will mail (Free) the recipe for a si’mfile VEGETABLE BAaLwm that will remove TAN, FRECKLES, PIMPLES and BLOTCHES, leaving the skin soft, clear and beautiful ; also instructiomns for lxl)x-oduc-ing a luxuriant %rowth of hair on a’bald head or smooth face. Address, inclosing 3.¢. stamp, Ben, Vandelf & Co., 20 Ann St., N. Y, - ab—42-m6 - - TO CONSUMPTIVES, The ad vertiser, having been permanently cured of that dread disease, Consumption, .b{ 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 the prescripuion used, (free . of charge) with the directions for Srpparing and using the same, which they will find a svek Cure for CoNsUMPTION,; ASTHMA, BRONOHITIS, &¢. Parties wishing the P.-:eseri]i)tion will please adGrens, . f e ROV AWG

ab 6m 42] 194 Penn St., Williamsburg, N. Y.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for Eears from Nervous DEBILITY, PREMATURE DECAY, and all the éffects of youthful indisoretios, will for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to sll who need it the recipe and_ direction for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wmhing to profit by the advertiser’s experience can do so gaddresslng_in perfect go‘nfldenqe, - . JOHN B, OGDEN, 42 Cedar St., New York.

‘B Of all kinds, TUMORS, discharges of BLOOD or mucus, : “‘and all diseases of the REC- ‘ “TUM quickliand perfectly cared by a gimplé and soothing REMEDY. For information address, De. J. FABER & CO., ab-42-m6] . ‘ 22 Ann Bt., N, Y.

& ;g 2 i did () G} b e norane it ) [or oy m#'h’%m&"fl"afif; BEARD, having wed 2l MR This preparation hu Tt.:u::u‘:::ufm:s t-mu:tbw; et e et e A £ e it P e e, BB hine Habit absolntely at OPIUME e ey A ly : 3 : ; mthintton Bt., Chicago, 111. GOLD PLATED WATCHES, Chéap.3estin the known world. Sample Waich Free to Agents. Address, A, Coux.'r%&(:o.. Chicagos FARM FOR SALE. FOUR SALE, cheap and on favorable terms: A Farm of 147 acres, situate in Perr{ twp., Noble oonut{. Indiana. About 100 acres cleared, balance timber. Good bmildings, excellent orchard, and good water. Far further particulars callon J. C. vZIMImBM‘AIg. Ligonier, or B. F. Pear Max, on the premises. o 4Btf ~ Caution Notice, - NOTICE is hereby given that a certain certifi.cate issued by the Auditor of Noble County Indiana, upen the sale of a certain tract of and in said connty, as school land, to wit: The west ‘half of the sonth<west quarter of section :sixteen, . township thirty-five north, range eight east, has been lost, and that the undersigned will s‘) ly to sald Auditor for a new Oertiflc%e‘ eg prov ged in - such cases. . ~ ROBERT 8. LAITA, February 18, 1879.-43-m3 . = -~ - ° g