Ligonier Banner., Volume 14, Number 5, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 May 1879 — Page 4

The Tigowier Banner. — e i J B STOLI..J, Editor and Proprieﬂor.LIGONIER, IND;, MAY 22nd, 1879.

. THE Pennsylvanialegislature,in the opinion of the Cincinnati Enquirelf, is so corrupt that a rotten’ egg smashed against the speaker’s desk smells like a bank of violets. i Ll

THERE is some force and agood deal of truth in the observation of a contemporary that “if dancing made as many people insane as religion, there would have been laws enacted long l;:v.go to prohibit dancing.” ol dhny|

Tue Grand Lodge of Freemasons of Indiana meets at Indianapolis ‘on the 27th. The Grand Lodge of the Qdd Tellows was in session in the same city Tuesday and the Grand Encampment on Wednesday of this week. |

. TuE article headed “New Republi.'can Departure,” from the pen of the ‘Washington correspondent of the N.Y. World, deserves the thoughtful perusal of every reader of this _paper.? It contains some highly interesting mat- ( ter.; E o

TuE Indianapolis Journal says| the “‘discovery that Governor Bishop, of ‘Ohio, is in full sympathy with the Tilden movement, and has Tilden’s'active support for renomination, has caused a decided commotion among Thurman’s friends.” Natural enough; but what assurance is there that the “discovery” is.anything more than the fancy of some energetic Bohemian ? ,

THE reports of rains in some parts OJ the West and Northwest justify the hope tha this. section of country may soon be visited in that way. A general rain is very much needed in Indiana. Tl&‘spring has been lli'lllSllally‘ dry, and if the present dronght continues much longer crops will suffer seriou'sly.‘—lndiaanolis Journal, May 15, ; ¢ ‘ : - Northeastern Indiana has been favored with copious showers during the pest ten days, and crops are therefore in excellent condition. _Cex}xtrai > : s and Southern Indiana,:on tl_ie‘ ather hand, need rain very badly. = [

DURING the past week the editor of this paper came in contact with quite a number of democratic ‘politicians of this State. In regard to the Presidency a majority expressed the opinion thiat unless the Democrats carried Ohio by a sweeping majority next October, the renomination ‘of Tilden and Hendricks would be inevitable. The Davis movement does not meet with much favor, not 'that anybody dislikes Davis, but that he committed a wrong by refusing to become the eighth man on the electoral commission, :

It 18 an old and very true saying, that if a rich erchant has several sons, and ¢one of them plainly shows that he hasmnot enough of natural smartness to make a respectable fignre as a lawyer, minister, statesman, judge or scientific mechanic, he is manufactured into a doctor.—Ex. And when thus manufactured into a doctor by the grace of a highly embellished diploma, the graduated M.D. will at once insist upon the passage of an act to regulate the practice of medicine whereby' old practitioners who are not so fortunate as to be the- possessors of “sheep-skins” are to be legislated out of competition. = |

"THE friends-of Judge Holman insist that his wise counsel is needed in the halls of Congress, and that he must therefore consent to once more represent them there. It is estimated that every year’s service of the Judge in this capaeity is worth a clean ten million dollars by way of: protecting the treasury against the profligacy of less conscientious representatives.: A man who can do this should not be permitted to remain any great length of time in privacy; hence we freely commend the determination of the people of southeastern Indiana to elect him to the House, until the path is clear for him to a seat in the Senate. s

HENRY WARD BEECHER lectured in the city of Memphis, Tenn., Tuesday of last week. At the -conclusion of his Jecture he handed the gentleman’ who presided and introduced him, a check fgr $250 to be divided between the orphan asylums of the city. From a Memphis special we quote this significant paragraph: “Mr. Beecher’s Chat“tanooga and Atlanta engagements “have been canceled, and he returns to “Brooklyn on accotnt of physical in“ability to fulfill them. "While in the *“city he has been treated with the ut~ “most respect, and his coming was the “occasion of exeursion trains being put “on all the roads leading into Memphis, “all crowded with people from West “Tennesgee, North Mississippi, North “Alabatha, and ‘Arkansas” It would be a good thing if Mr. Beecher could spend more of hi§ time lecturing in the South, 'We have reason to believe that a little more “mixing up” of rep+ resentative Northerners with the people of the South would go: far toward allaying sectional ‘animosity. Even the fiery Blairie cught ‘to be iniyifed to do a little talking to southern audiences. It would do him and them great good, ol ‘

. Tur BLUE RIBBONITES held their State convention at Indianapolis last week and with but one dissenting voice repudiated the plan for running a‘temperance ticket for the next State election. 'The following Tresolutions 'were, adopted ‘as the sense of the convention on this subject: ; Resolved, that no sectarian or partisan lines be drawn, and we welcome all men of whatever creed or political faith to our ranks. And further, ‘Whereas. the temperance movement originated in earnest efforts for personal reformation, and rests its hopes of success on moral and religious grounds; therefore, |

~ Resolved, that we are opposed to the use of the ribbon movement for political purposes, either for or against any political party, and we disapprove the call made for a temperance convention to. nominate candidates for political offices as unwise and prémature. Resolved, that: while we desire stringent laws for the suppression of the evils of intemperance, and ‘will rejoice in the total prohibition of the liquor traflic, we demand that all questions of neminations, or political action, be submitted to the free choice of all temperance people. ;

- NO. MORE. PLEASING INFORMATION can be conveyed to the average reader than that which points to the coming of “better times.” We therefore give space to the following quotation from .an editorial in the New York 7ribune entitled “A Business Review:” *Unempluyed money pontinneé- to accumulate at thig point, and all apprehension of scarcity or stringency in the money market has vanished. Indeed, the greatest danger is now of the opposite nature, and there are not wanting indications that a period of excessive speculation has already opened. The tendency to speculate rashly and to advance prices rapidly has been greatly stimuiated not oqu by the extraordinary ease in the mon. ey market, which seems certain to continue thro’ the summer, bat also (1) by the digplacément of ‘an enormous capital hitherto invested in government bonds; (2) by & yery greal advance in the real value of some prqﬁ‘ertiqs, owing to révival in ‘tany kinds of bilsin;iss-; and (3) by the giga.ntic combinations which ate forming or attempted in the ruilway: world, and whicii, it eﬁ‘ecte(i, would really and permahent]y increase the value of many important properties.” ° o o !

In commenting on the above the Indianapolis Journal says: “At this season of the year currency generally flows to and accumulates in the commercial centers, and especially in New York. During the last five weeks the legal-tender reserve of the' banks of that city has increased $22,000,000. Of the proceeds of six per cent. bonds which have been called in it is estimated that at least $160,000,000 remain uninvested, and have yet to find new employment.” L

Leaving out the question. whether Gen. Logan was guilty or not guilty as charged by Lowe, we should like to ask the BANNER why Logan after a service of four years or more in the armies of the Union, even admitting his guilt, “should be obliged to acknowledge his wrong and seek. forgiveness for his temporary abandonment of the flag of his country ?” The BANNER doesn’t require such penitence from any of the *“Brigadiers” whose “temporary abandonment of the flag of their country” lasted not only a week or a month, but ten years.— Crawfordsville Journal. i

.To which we answer categorically: 1. As a northern man Gen. Logan had no excuse whatsoever for turning against his own State and abandoning the flag of his country—not even for a moment, much less for weeks and months. . : ;

2.'THE BANNER does require “such penitence” from all ‘Brigadiers who sought to destroy the Union. : “Such penitence” we believe. to have been amply manifested by the “Brigadiers” upon the surrender to the authority of the general governmenf, their ready and sincere acceptance! of the terms upon which they were to be restored to citizenship, and their acquiescence lin the results of the war. What further evidence of “penitence” does the Journal require? ‘

“MAQUE,” the roving correspondent of the Indianapolis Sentinel, writes from Lafayette that he “went to see *‘Colonel John S. Williams, the., man ‘who nominated our present governor ‘in that famed convention, where Hol‘man and Landers locked horns to the ‘loss of both.. He is a vigorous gentle‘man with a well defined opinion on ‘every subject, and not afraid to ex‘press it. lle told me that he now fa‘vored the nomination of Landers. ‘Did not want Holman then (in 1876) ‘and less at thistime. In fact the col‘onel was quite vigorous in denouncing ‘Holman as a “selfish demagogue who ‘doesn’t give a damn for anybody ‘bub ‘himself.” 'Landers was now ‘his ‘ohoice.” We think we can discover a bit of selfishness in Col. Williams’ vigorous but slightly indiscreet - utterance. 'That he should now fayor Mr. Landers’ nominatign for .Goyernor is ‘not'surprising, for he is not the only one among 4 Very large ‘number of leading Demograts WHo haye changed opinions onthat question, especially in'the distriét which the Colonel hopes 0 represent in Congress at no distant period, but that. fact does not justify ‘his abuse of Judge Holman, even in the face of the fact ‘that the-latter’s district voted ‘Solidly ‘for Mr. Fléming’s nomination for State Treasurer in preference to the irate gentleman from Lafayette, : _

|~ PARTISAN MALIGNANCY, ~ The New Era in its issue of May 1, | attacked the late State legislature by saying that ®it struck a blow at the free school system.” The BANNER asked the Zra to point out asingle act of the legislature which pointed either directly or indirectly to the weakening of our free schools, but notwithstand‘ing this request the editor of the Era ‘has strangely evadéd an answer. Inasmueh as it is his chief characteristic to make charges without a shadow of proof, we might have known that he would ignore a request for proof. A bold charge having been made by the Era, we again call upon that sheet to point to the act which could be tortured into a blow at the system of free education. And while upon this topie ‘we would ask the Era, if the Republicang are the fosters of free education, why did they in Illinois report a bill to abolish all free normal ‘schools in that. State? Is it not a part of the free school system to educate teachers to carry into effect thesystem ? Does not the very efliciency of the free school system depend upon the ability of its téachers? Then why should Illinois Republicaus aim a blow at the very foundation of such efficiency by abolishing free education for teachers? | ‘The Era is in the habit of jumping at conculsions without the least consideration for the facts involved. The late Indiana legislature showed the greatest unanimity in favor of our school system, and no man who has the least regard for truth and honestyof purpose can show anything to the contrary. If the Era, with itssuperior ability to penetrateé the unknowable. l can substantiate its bold declarations, i the BANNER wants to know it; if ‘not, let the editor be 'dubbed the sphynx of | misrépi‘eséntation, whose ambition has i no higher motives than the appeasing of a clouded and biased mind. ‘

' | BACHELORS, BEWARE! ’ “BOUNCE THE BACHELORS” is the theme of a learned correspondent writing for the Fort Wayne Sentz:ﬁel. The writer seems to think that he has at last made a grand discovery of all the ills of political institutions. He thinks the United States is passing through a new transition, the causes of which are not understood by the people generally. He thinks the theory of those who hold that the transition is due to the financial policy of the republican party, or that of .the monometallists and bimetallists, is a mistaken idea; that “if it be admitted that our country is passing through a new transition,’ the question will be asked what will be the effect of the change? Will we be then, as now, a united people living under a federal compact of States or a cenfralized government ruled by King or Emperor ?” He thinks that we will not be living under either ot the forms of government mentioned when this change takes place; that “our government is fast falling to pieces, and in a short time we will be classed among ‘the ‘lost empires or republics.” There i is just one cause for this decline of our republic, this disintegration of the States of our féderal union, this discontent among the people. I cannot truthfully say that these things have been brought about by the policy of the democratic or republican parties for the past fifteen or sixteen years. The cause of all our troubles is the fact! that too many ol@ bachelors are allowed to exist in each community.” He affirms that in all ages and im all ‘States bachelors have been considered as the natural enemies of society. In Fort Wayne he says “the bachelors are 80 numerus that no man can find time to count them.” .He thinks that bachelors fill all our prominent offices; that the court house is full of thém. The halls of legislation, both State and national, are full of them. Our postofiice is controlled by a bachelor. The 4 publican organ” is owned and ,contrQll—ed by bachelors. The democratic Sentinel is partly owned and managed by a rTobust healthy old bachelor. The prosecuting attorney of the criminal court, too, is a fossilized old bachelor. Business houses and banks and railroad offices are crowded, with them. Is this not a fearful state of society? What will be the result if old bache-: Jors are allowed to increase as they have been during the past ten years? Will not society be broken up? And when society is.ruined, does it not fol« low, a 8 a matter of coutse, that government retrogrades .and disintegration follows ?. i apd el ainab sTy

. He cites the history of Orient nations to prove that their: decline was due to celibacy ;' that the direct cause of the downfall of thé Romian républic ‘was due to the large number of old bachelozs ;who lived at that time.and who. controlled the government, and “in pro. portion as the Roman republic relaxed its rigid virtues, and relinquished its austere manyers, the mumber of bachelors constantly inoreased. In'vain the senate enacted laws to compel them vo marry.” . He /thinks:the question is not what shall be done with our girls' but what will‘weé do with the old bachelors; that history affirms that they are of no use to society, and hence he asks

that Congress should pass a law compelling all bachelors to marry before they attain the age of thirty-five, andif they refuse to do so they shall be disfranchised and forever rendered incapable of holding any office of trust or profit. He asserts that something must be done or our glorious republic ~EPLURIBUS UNUM—Wwill crumble and fall, just as cities and empires of the Orient have done. In conclasion the writer.says: ,

“Celibacy is contrary to nature, for it is a well known fact, and is attested by-physiologists, too, that at certain times in the life of old bachelors they have to be bled.. The reasons for this “operation” need not here be stated, but the readers of this. can best draw their own conclusions. Would it not be a gala day among our medical men if our city council should.order all the old bachelors of our city to be bled as a sanitary measure? Southey says that “a man may be cbeerful and contented in celibacy (old bachelor), but I do not think he can ever be happy. It'is an unnatural state, and the best feelings of his nature are never called into action.” :

And it seems to me, Mr. Editor, when old bachelors: surround themselves with dogs, birds and cats, and set society at defiance, something should be done by the “powers that be” to arouse them *“out” of a hoary celibacy. Go where you will find bachelors. ; - Bachelors to the rieht of ns,” . ; Bachelors to the left of us, @ : Bachelors all around us, ‘Nothing but bachelors, bachelors, bachelors. _.,_..._.'_.*_’_"__.-__f_._

Tne New Albany Ledger-Standard every now and then kills off Frank Landers as a gubernatorial candidate, but somehow or other this spasmodic killing operation seems to have no lasting - qualities. Close neighbors to the L.-S. seem to doubt that saucy journal’s ixbility to squelch the irrepressible Franklin. The Columbus Democrat comes to the front in this style: - ! : :

To-day he is the leading candidate: to improve upon the figure of the Ledger-Standard, he is the psale horse—he has the inside track, Mr. Landers may not be our first choice for Governor when the time comes for making: our choice, but we cannet deny that he has and deserves the preference of a large number of the Democrats of Indiana. 'He has spent time, money and talents, freely and unselfishly, for the Hoosier democraey, and it will not be at all: surprising if his recomngii)se should be the gubernatorial nomination in

We informed the Z.-S. some time ago that its indiscreet criticisms of Mr. Landers were calculated to make him invinecible in the race for the Governorship. The prediction approaches verification much faster than we then anticipated. : RN A S GRS TN TR . Opium Instead of Rum. Attention begins to be attracted to the great increase in the consumption of opium in this country. This increase i 8 the result of its larger use as a stimulent. =ln many cases where a drunkard has suddenly left off the use of alcoholic drinks, after having been accustomed to them for many years, it would be found, if the truth were known, that opium, ia some form, has been adopted as a substitute. , - An instance came to our knowledge recently of a middle-aged mechanic, who, after repeated attacks of delirium tremens, having 'been warned by a physician that the next attack would probably prove fatal, and left off drinking, This had occurred several years ago. The man had work a considerable portion of the time. Still his family continued wretched poor. This was explained by the discovery that he and his wife each indulged in an ounce of laudanum a day. = = . . - We have known some distinguished, ‘temperance lecturers from the class of .reformed drunkards who regularly drew their inspiration from the mouth of a laudanum beottle, = .

Some persons think the habitual use of opium is less objectionable than the habitual use of alcoholic stimulants. We should say, however, of these two evils choose neither.. i : The habit of using opium is neater, but it is hardly less destructive to the ‘moral sense. It is a habit whieh is; generally indulged very secretly; and, indeed, it seems to.increase the disposition to secretiveness, in its victims, in regard to other matters also. A Connecticut physician in extensive practice prided himself.on his treatment of cases of confirmed opium eating, and made a specialty of curing suchn— Among his patients was a highly cultivated woman in whom: he took a.particular interest. He gradually diminished the allowance of opium to her until it dwindled down to nothing, and she assured him that she wasr completely cured, and that she cared nothing whatever for the dfug any longer. The doctor was much elated at his success, until, some time afterward, he learned from a druggist that his patient had been privately purchasing opium all the' while, and that so far from diminishing the quantity she took she had been steadily increasing

The best time to leave off-the use of both ram and opium is before you begin.—New York Sun. T

Logan’s Alleged Contederate Com-’ ;. et pany. ;B 1 ! . To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN—Bir: I believe that the charge made by Congressman Lowe, of Alabama, in regard to Senator Logan can De sustained. In’ ‘the summer of 1868 I became acquainted with a young man from Southern Illinois—by ;name Lott Potter-—who told me that his brother Levi, at the commencement of the war, had joined a company that was bgi%hg;_;‘hlseq “by. Logan for the Copi‘eﬂe’tf{ 8. Potter is now, L think, a Baptist preacher, and, the last I héard of him, he was in Wayne, or Edwards ,_Q&tlmby, Illinois. I became acquainted with Potter in Wisconsin. _There are doubtless others besides Potter, still living, -who_ belonged to the company,: ... s« .. giiiee oy DERTRAND. CLARK, NOAKESVILLE, Va., May 2., . .

Buy your paints and oils at Eldred & Son’s-drug store, :

: Yellow Fever. i (N.Y. Son.) ‘ Really the most important question of the near future is whether yellow fever will return this summer. No greater misfortune could befall the country, North as well as South, than the reappearance with the hot weather of the dreaded pestilence. It is said to be an axiom of Southern hygiene, established by precedent, that the yellow fever is never epidemic for two successive seasons. ; But the epidemic of last year demolished many theories that had come to be regarded as axioms by the medical profession. -Itinvaded localities and attacked classes of people that, by theory and precedent, should have been exempt from its ravages. It manifested itself in new symptoms and under modified forms, bafiling experiences and requiringnew systems of treatment, and this to such a degree that there has been considerable doubt as to the identity of the fe--ver of 1878 with the yellow fever of the past. If the cities of the South rely upon precedent to protect them from the plague this summer, and neglect to take all sanitary precautions possible, they: will make a deplorable mistake.

. Spring Revelries. ik { . (Salem Democrat.) iy There is a sweeter, more enchanting music in the gentle rippling brook; in the voice of the lowing herd as they gather in the noontide shade; in the buzzing of the insects as they busily cull.the sweets from the fragrant flowers with which nature with a lavish hand .bedecks the meadows and the hillgides; in the strengthening morning air when the happy feathered songster soars high, almost cracking his throat in delivering his happy morning orison, or as he gently flits about among the green boughs, tenderly cooing his love to his mate—in all this there is something intended to fill the soul that recognizes the source from which all “good and perfect gifts” come, with a happiness that can never be realized in thebrightest and most tastefully adorned halls of fashion. !

No Deception Used! It is strange so many people will continue to suffer day after 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, Indiana. 49-eow-6m. ——— - P———————— A 5 The Kentucky Democratic Convention “referred” a resolution declaring it to be the duty of the partylo vindicate.Tilden and Hendricks by nominating them in 1880; which would indicate that the Blue Grass Democracy wish to deliberate before committing themselves to any particular candidate.— Chicago Herald. : e e e ~ Hiigh Authority. The late eminent chemist, Prof. J. V. Z. Blaney, says, in his letter of December 4, 1874: “Since I became satisfied, by my analysis, with the purity of Dr. Price’s Cream' Baking Powder, of its freedom from adulteration, the care taken in its preparation, I have had it used in my own house.” i i e Mr. Hendricks! This is Treason. - ' - (Eiansville Courier.) : David Davis, of Illinois, is quietly gaining ground for the Democratic nomination for President. Davis and Ewing would certainly make a strong ticket. _ ! o : 4 ——— il P - DR. LAMBERT, the Go ‘hen Eye and Ear Surgeon, visit§ Ligonier every Saturday afternoon. Office with Dr. Gants. CONSULTATION FREE. 46m3 * Brushes of all‘kinds for sale by Eldred & Son. '« : eate g

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

AR ARV AS AP SELTZER)] KRG

Reject al) Violent Purgatives. ‘They ruin the tong of the bowels and weaken the digegtion. Tarrant’s Effervescent Seltzer : v Aperient | , : 15 used by rational people as a means of relieving all derangements of the stomach, liver and intestineg, because. it removes obstructions without pain, and imparts vigor to the organs which it purifies and regulates. ' - : X ~ SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. :

STANDANN OF THE WORLD' TR M o THE Piih OF W éﬁ?/l BLACKWELL & CO. FOR ; '@jﬁ»{ \ J.R.DAY & BRO.: _ AL S SOLD BY ALLD RS, e SMOKE NOOTHER

A PUBLIC SALE Of 55 Head of 5 Wil take glace at OAKLAND FARM, adjoininsg Cambride City. Indiana, on Wednesday, June 18, 1879, . Oatalognes, giving description of animals and pedigrees. matled free on appligation to Hen1y C. Meredith, Cambridge City, Indiana.

i SR T R o : % ’T:’ — & ; 'COLLINS 8 CO'S ((I*°agt et THE _of i ’ ; 2 B » PE e Vet TCMT. X CHEAY D/ S ‘ STERL ._42%‘?1 R BLOW Do) NN LR gy e s END ~ooc:‘o_.' ’ (OUR 7 Ananzgsa"? s, .2 . ;A ==L OLLINS & Co. : Pﬁlc.af-g)" 2 WATER 81'9 EW:YORK Crry.| fits on 30. days investment § 1’«200%&3&'0!.) Rgpom: frée.—-—‘s 1 00 Proportional refurns eyery week onStockOptions of. 820, - 850, - 100, - 8500, Address ‘T, Potter Wight & Co., Bankers, 35 Wall Bt., N, Y. S AN ST AN I i Salary of sloo.permonth - and 3&”&&.&:&%@:&?@?&; _ixfosell:zu} B Aans Mo 0o M avebay Bich NREL t Mixed Cards, with name, 10 cents, in 5 e, 3. F. Shoemaker, Xonia, ORto. M $ 7 7 a Month and expenses gnaranteed loAgents Outfit free, Suay & Co,, AvGUSTA, lhmg,

A 5B oo B N 4 b By 2 ,;,'3{ ; @axl gqah @irttmrp.Michigan Southern Rail Road, On ‘and after Sept. 29th, 1878, trahs will leave a ~ stasions n'folloy's: S s " GOINGRABE . - "o Sp.N.Y.Ex. 'AtVc.Ez. - Acc Chicago...../...920am.... 535 pm.. ... s.pm E1khart........ 110:pm.5s 880 ) . Ziam G05hen,.,....... 129 SRGAONO: oS e e o Millersburg.... 1143 = ~.+1027 Shie 4k dgonter.. .i . 156 ol A 0 = ol Wawaka 0. Wor ey T Brimfleld .|, ... 918 FULOB e | K:ndallville.... 280 Vel AR Soino e ArriveatToledos4o ....240am...... ..am ‘ GOINGWERST: -.. Sp. Chic. Ezp. Puc. Ezp Ace T01ed0......,...1105 am.... 1901 am.... sespm ‘Kendallville..., 230 pm.... 8058 m.... .... am Brimftield ....... 245 vee 1320 : EWaNeRER. .o 1085 o RRO oo Li%0nier‘......... 307 a 0 e Millersburg.... 1821 .. #3856 (ol Goshen . ...,.,. 338 [ 410 00l Bikhart, . 0000400 2L ABs e : ArriveatChicagoBoo ... 820 - ....... ' ITrainsdonotstop. . bapiin ; . Express leaves dailyboth ways. b CHAS. PAINE; Géen’l Supt., Cleveland. T. C. MONTGOMERY, Agent,Ligonier.

Cittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R, 9 From and after November 10, 1878; GOING WEST. - : Nol, No 3, No 7, No-3, Fast Ex. Masl. oPacEz. Night Ea. Pittsbhcg......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 0rrvi11e,,..... 4:soam 12 55pm ' 2:26pm 7 13pm Mansfield..... 7:ooam 8/11 = 4:4opm 920 pm Crestline...Ar. 7:3oam $ 50. - s:lspm. 9 45pm Crestline...Lv. 7 50am ..:..i 640 pm 955 pm F0re5t.....,... 9 2bam ...... 7.3bpm dl2spm Lima..........10.40am ...... 9 00pm 12 25am Ft Wayne..... 1 20pm . ...... 11 55am 240 am Plymouth...., 3 s(pm ...... [246dm 455 am Chicago....... 700 pm ...... '6:oam. 758 am GOINGEAST, ~ - No 4, No? 2, - NoB, - NoSB, g NightEz. FastEz. Atc Ex. Mgil. Cnicago....... 9:lopm 8 30am 5 16pm ‘. seuse Plymouth..... 2 46am 11 48am 855 p- ....... Ft Wayne.... 6 55am 2 25pm 11 30pm ....... Lima.......... 8 55am "4 20pm' 1 80am’ ....... F0re5t........10 10am 5 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 0rrvi11e....... 2 26pm -9 38pm 7 00am 9 154 m A11iance....... 4 0(0pm 11 15pm 9 00am 11 20am Rochester...., 6 22pm 1 20am 11 06am 2 00pm Pittsburg.... .7 30pm 2 30&m'l2.15§>m-‘ 8 30pm Trains%w‘los.a and 6, daily. ‘Train No. 1 leaves Pittsburgh dau‘f except Saturday;:” Train No. 4 leaves Cﬁicago aily except Saturday. » All others daily, except Sunday. e i : ; : : 3 ;. F.R.MYERS, - Y General Passenger and Ticket Agent,

Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R.' Time table, taking effect May 11th, 1879, - SOUTH. ; So L NORTH. No. 4. | N0..2. |A Stations, LI No. 1, | No. 3, 10 55 am| 940 pm|Anderson J..| 60b am] 835 pm 1028 910 | -Alexandria.| 637 9 t(, 939 817 [...Marion,.‘ 734 1005 850 724 1--. Wabash .| 845 1110 804 635 (N.Manchestr| 925 11860 7 718 545 ... Warsaw ..‘lO 19 - |1243 am: 649 513 ...Milford... ;1052 TXT. 2 634 457, ' |.New Paris. ,11-09 LlBBO 620 | 440 ...Goshen...lll'3o 180 ;- 600 am| 420 pm|L, Elkhart.-A {ll 50 am{ 210 am Close connections made at Goshen and Elkhart withthe LS & M 8 R R; at Milford with the B & ORR; at Warsaw with the P, Ft W & C R R; at North Manchester with the D & ER R R; at Wa-~ bash with the T, W & W-R R; at Marion with the P.C &8t L RR. Through coaches will be run on trains No. 3 and 4 hetween Elkhart and Indiapolis. .+ NORMAN BECKLEY, Gen. Man. TR T R T T S D TS Y e VLT RN SPECIAL NOTICES. TEHE WORLD’S BALM Dr. L. D. Weyburn'’s Alterative Syrup. 1" A remedy used THIRTY-FIVE YEARS in:a private practice, and never failing-fo radieally cure RHEUMA'TISM, Dropsy, Erysipelas, Scrofula, Secondary B¥pﬁilis. : Gravel, &abe;es. and all diseases in which the blood is {)licated. is now offercd to the publie. Sold by all Retail Druggists, and (wholesale-on--Iyy by The Weyburn »Medi§(ne Co. P.. 0, Box 838, Rochester, N, Y. s S ab.-42-mé6 . PIMPLES, .1 I will mail (Free) the recipe for a simﬁle VEGETABLE BaLM that will remove TAN, FRECKLES, PIMPLES and BLOTCHES, leaving the skin soft, clear and beautiful ;. also instructions for gr_odncing a luxuriant %rowth of hair on'abald head or smooth face, Address, inclosing 3 ¢.’stamp, Ben, Vandelf & Co.. 20 Ann Bt,, N. Y. _ Bp-42-mé - TO CONSUMPTIVES. The ad vertiser, having been permanently cured of that dread disease, Consumptiony bg a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to: his fellowsufferers the means of cure.: To.all who deswre it. - he will send a copy of the prescription nsed, (free of charge) with the directions for greparing and using the same, which they will find a surE Cußk for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, Brt'muonl',rm, &e. - Parties wishing the PresHtion wil%v;ilease address, ° § ik T REN. BA. LSOUN, - ab6m42] ./ 194 Penn Bf., Williamsburg, N. Y. RRORS OF YOUTH. A GENTLEMAN who- suffered for ienrs from . Nfrvous- DEBILITY; PRE?iATUR DECAY, and all the effects’ of yinthfu_ indisoretion, will for the sake of suffering iumanity, send free to all who needit.;tae recipe and direction for making the simple remedy By wHich he was cured. Sufferers wmhmg to gn!ont bythe advertiser’s experience can de se nﬁ"‘ dressing in perfect confidence, _ : JOHN B, NQGD_Eﬁ‘, 42 Cedar Bt., New York.

‘B Of all kinds, TUMORS, dis- : charges of BLOOD or mucus, . and al¥diseases of the RECi : TUM quickly and perfectly cared ay a simple and soothing REMEDY, For information address, ' Dz.J, FABER & CO,, ab-42-mé6] : <l 23 Ann B, NV Y.

IR Y DD NI ANO R

== A b i . & It Cured Me |

If you want a good appetite, strong dlﬁeotlmr. sweet breath, sound sleep, and clear complexion, use DR, SMITHS STILLINGIA BLOOD PURIFIER, We do not tell you, that this is a cure for ‘all ills, but so positive are we of its merits that we offer, in ngod faith, $2OO to any person afilicted with a diseage of the BLOOD, LIVER or KIDNEYS which a: timely use of this remedy will not ¢ure. i Il gou have Liver Dzom, indicated by a coated tongue, foul breaths, poor appetite, frequent headache, dull pain in the side, yellow skin, or any of these symptoms, take Dr. Smith’s Stillingia ni;od, < Purifier, it is a sure, cure. . }’hyqlclan’q recommend it ag beihg a #ew and (ﬂjn ly vegetable remedy, and | Tt lt . ﬁ‘lledt:krl’on th - \ace of the old; slowand. 8 T r the place: y. : uncerthin rethedics of the past. 20,000 bottles having been sold during the last few months. - -1f you have Ridnoy Disease, with ,dr&_and feverish'nklntca.prlalm ?petue%pamin e back or hips, which at times changes to shoulders, breaking ;our rest at night, and during the day makes you eel uredanddelgondent.you shoulduaePr.Sm h's Stillingia Blood u%&t once, It will positively cure zg&ogwe will for tth!:.:ltl)ove rev;:rg.l ‘l : | Blood, :appeart form of Pim i i Blotches, ] oﬂ:,nfﬁze‘rs. ngomlﬁgmnheum ngoﬁfl matism, Lamenéss, Swelled Joints, all result from: ' adi condition of the: Bloodh_h_uu stionand . 1 o:t:ﬁor ent of the’Liver, for which gr.‘sln!th*s‘ : Stillingia Bl Purifier is a never failing: sil recox,nm%ti%f.d I the highest medical m&ﬂ es. A’M or ‘and Fever, are the resnlts of congestion of the Liver and Bpleen. This remedy ﬂt@uﬁ;ﬁ_t . inless time_and more permanently than' {oﬁher eLI e aietr sl riotessy met entiré system. Boid by DI Sl at 75 cts. per set sy e A : me&lm:nmgfnﬁon?&ut%ué 5 N | “ _;'DB- B. A, SMITH & 00» g ‘P'.n Em.l’a, { T LIST OF LETTERS ’Rmunmw in ‘the Post Office at Ligonier, : Indiana, during the past-week: =~ = .. Cutting, Dayid 8, = .. Bowser, Miss Alice Bragg.ob JPeter ' *° Foster, Henty ' na;xohn * Kilgore, Miss Mary | -Sl%iv » Mrs. Amanda ~ Williams, John =~ = ersons calling for any of the above letters will please say “‘advertised.” E .. ... H, M, GOODSPEED, P, M, Ligonier, Ind,, May %3, 1879, z :