Ligonier Banner., Volume 14, Number 6, Ligonier, Noble County, 29 May 1879 — Page 4

it ¢ b [\ The Ligoniey Lamwer. 5 l ¢ G ¥ . J B. STOLL, Editor and Proprietor. LIGONIER, IND., MAY 29th, 1879.

THERE are those who claim that if Grant is nominated for President, Ben Harrison will be put on the ticket.for Vice. In that case “Old Blue Jeans” might be trotted out to again scoop kid-gloved Ben. e

Tae New Albany Ledger-Standard has dropped Judge New and now insists upon Senator Joseph E. McDonald coming to the front for the Governorship. Unfortunately forthe L.-S., Joseph favors the nomination of Landers. ¥

IT is now The Elkhart Democrat, instead “The Democratic Union.” In addition to this change, the enterprising publisher thereof will soon begin the publication of a daily. We wish Bro. Shutt the success he so richly deserves.

Dr. HELMBOLD is again ah extensive advertiser. His advertisement appears in all the papers that attach no particular value to the space which it occupies. The same remark applies to papers “patronized” by Dr. Frazier of Cleveland. v

FRANKLIN LANDERS manages four farms in the vicinity of Indianapolis, is extensively engaged in the pork packing business, and is a partner in a 'wholesale dry-goods house. A man who can attend to all this, and make it a success, must possess rare business qualifications. . | o N

THE Columbia City Post points with pleasure to the fact that even in the - State of New York the demand for a reduction of the legal rate of interest “was forced upon the attention of the Legislature.. “The ball which first started in Whitley county is still rolling and is likely to touch nearly every State in the Union. So mote it be. ' THERE are those who imagine that ] they can serve the country best by at- ~ tempting to build up a new or third - party. Some well-meaning and entire.ly sincere individuals spasmodically : .engage in this pastime. They ought * not to be interfered with; time alone can dispel the'illusion which prompts th?‘ese well-meaning gentlemen to butt their heads against a stone wall.

JouN H. BAKER doesn’t “boom?’ tol an alarming extent as a candidate for Governor. His chief advocate for that position is a licentious fellow down at Washington for whom oily John obtained a government clerkship against the protest of over one hundred of the most respectable Republicans of Ligo-; nier and vicinity, That’s the way oily J ohx? pr?,ctxces ‘wil service reform. | ~ TuE Louisville Courier-Journal (. ‘Watterson’s paper) one day last week made a very foolish; incoherent and, coarse attack upon Mr. Hendricks. It charged that gentleman with having entered into a conspiracy with “Boss” Kelley to defeat the democratic ticket in New York next fall, for the purpose of destroying the presidential prospects of Mr. Tilden. It is generally believed that Mr. Watterson was “gloriously” drunk when he ipenned that article.

. Ir THE REPUBLICANS of this State should conclude to nominate Bill Heilman for Governor, their organs will haye a happy time-in educating their readers to the belief that education and culture are not particulatlg'y required in a good Governor.. hey will have to “take back” alll the naughty things said againstthe “illiterate farmmer from Knox,” for he can beat Bill Heilman “all hollow” in either making a speech or preparing a public document. - ;

SENATOR WINTERBOTHANM, it is now stated, will not become a candidate for Governor, but if there be no serious objection by the brethren, he will try his chances for a seat in Congress. On the republican side Billy Williams, the windy demagogue at Warsaw, seems to take the lead, althmigh" the substantial members of the party may determine to spoil his calculations by unii;ing upon H. G. Thayer of Plymonth. There is very little demand for the oily Baker of Goshen, =~

EVERY now and then the New York Herald manages to get on the right side of a public question.’ It now advocates bi-metallism on the ground that the use of two metals as coin tends to give greater stability to boththan either would maintain if only one were used. It shows the soundness of this position by illustrations respecting clothing and food. Cotton is the great staple for clothing, but its price is unquestionably more -uniform than it would be if neither wool nor flax could be had. So wheat is the great staple for bread; but just fancy where tfim price would go tetifahen the supply is short there were no rye, barley or corn which ‘could be eaten as a substitute, o -

Dr. W. P. SEYMOUR, of Warsaw, is negotiating for the purchase of the South Bend Herald. The Dr. is an able writer and experienced politician.

JonN SHERMAN has written a letter announcing his determination not to be a candidate for Governor. “Honest John” has a good thing now and means to keep it as long as he can. )

~ Oxanother page will be found Senator Thurman’s speech upon the Legislative appropriation bill, in which the necessity and justice of the political amendments are plainly demonstrated. '

THE FoLLOWING is what Henry Watterson, in a drunken fit, published in the Courier-Journal one day last week : : : “Mr, Thomas A. Hendricks, of Indiana, is in a congpiracy to de}'eat_ the nomination of the old ticket. Mr. John Kelley, of New York, is hig backer. The two are engaged,in an intrigie to Jose New York to the Democrats this fall. It is the end of Hendricks,: He i 8 a fool as well as a conspirator. Let all men disown him,” : Foolish twaddle like this cannof injure a man of Mr. Hendricks’ standing and reputation. The only effect it can have is to destroy the intluence of the paper that promulgated it. :

. THE WARNER SILVER BILL, The Shylock organs, big and little, are banging away at the Warner Silyer Bill, though, judging from their incoherent criticisms, few know what they are talking about. We are well aware that the conducturs of these organs imagine that their views are next to infallible, and that. any explanation‘ that might be made of the bill under consideration would be a mere waste of time; but men of ordinary understanding gladly receive information which may be calculated to lead to correct conclusions. With *this point in view we take pleasure in transfering to our columns the following from the pen of one of Chicago’s ablest lawyers: i .

1t appears from the morning papers the Warner silver bill is likely to be defeated in the house, for the reason that if it becomes a'law, and there is a free. colnage of silver the government will lose the difference between the bullion and coin value of silver. The difference.is caused .by the law of 1873 which makes the gold dollar the measure of ail values. 8o long as this remains silver and all other forms of piropertfy will' continue to fall away from gold ; and. inasmuch as the ratio between property in the form of money and property in other forms is at least ag one to fifty, for every dollar that the government makes in purchasing silver bullion the people loge $5O in the shrunken value of their property. The: notion that the owners of silver bullien will make this d’ifl‘erepce is purely gpecious; it is appa.rent{ only, not real. If the silver dollar should be made the unit of value, as it was before the act of 1873 was passed, then the purchasing power, or value of 371 X grains of pure stlver in the form of bnllion, would be equal to that of the same quantity in the form of coin money—abating the slight cost of changing bullion into coin. In other words it would bring down the purchasing power of the coin dollar to that of the pure silver it contained. ~ “The difference between silver and gold bullion ‘which 18 now enjoyed exclusively by the ewners ‘of gold would go to the owners of other property; and for eyery dollar the owners of gold would lose, $5O weunld be gained by the people. 'l'he measure woj;ld simply bring gold down to silver. " “The obstructionists who have now apparent control of the house seem determined: that this session shall not be credited witk any unsefnl legislation in the interests of the producing sections, ST ! Henry G, MILLER, . “*Chicago, May 23, 1879.” e

BEECHER’S PLEA FOR PEACE, LOVE AND In last week’s issue of THE BANNER brief reference was made to the cordial reception extended to-Rev. Henry Ward Beecher on the occasion of his’ lecture at Memphis, Tenn. We then expressed the belief that great good would grow out of the more frequent commingling of representative Northerners. with the people of the South. In the expression of this belief we are most happily sustained by a remarkably forcible sermon delivered by Mr. Beecher upon his return from Tennessee. In this'sermon Mr. Beecher urged Christians to love all men and hate nothing, and at the close he gave utterance to these noble sentiments in regard to sectional dislikes and -the South: ‘ My own judgment is that when you consider human nature, what it is to have one’s proper- ‘ ty swept out of one’s hand, the rich reduced to absolute poverty, a great bulk of men who never knew how to work left to subsist-by learning how to work ; when you consider that the ascendancy of the despised siave Was established by to them a foreign power, when you consider what the effect of the war legislation -was and of the interposition of foreign influence ; when you see a great people, proud, jealous, pushed out of political power, out of wealth, reduced to the very bottom, with a servile class put over their heads, their whole industry revolutionized, one could not have wondered if there had been a great deal more of resistance than there has been at the South. I do say that in the whole history of the human race there never has been an example of a people that bore such reverses, on the whole, with as much patienée and as much grandeur. as much patriotism, as they have done, [Subdued applause,] The spectacle of moral grandeur in this revolutios, the substantial patience, the substantial good sense of those so terribly bereaved, is without a parallel in humarn nature, and any meanness tending fo stir up a spirit of animosity between the North and the South, or between the East and the West, or ‘the German and the Irish, or'the white against the black,—that spiritis most mischievous. We are all one, all unitéd. "When there was need /that the North should be nerved to great. exertion in order to counteract that arrogant asdert}ion of plantation supremacy, I was uot wanting in courage to speak. Now that the time is past and the time has come for peace and love ‘and union, I speak again: - We are all united together on one ship. - We sail all to a prosperous voyage together, br we founder all together. What we need is love, sympathy, communfon, Although I hated slavery, Lnever hated the slave-owners. Iloved the slave and Ilovied his master, I love mankind, I love them

not for'what"they are, but for what they are going toi‘be. ; 2 Such aie the honest convictions of a representative man who has visited the South and taken a philosophical view of the political condition of the people. . There is no doubt but the southern people are desirous to establish perfect unity between themselyes ‘and the people of the North, not from a political standpoifit only, but as regards her commercial and social interests. By encouraging a spirit of good feeling between the Norch and the South we build the structure of our republic more firmly, and more secureIy. We increase the wealth of our nation by fostering the industries of a great people, not by sectional hate, but by extending to them the helptng hand of fellowship. 'ltis not to the interest of political demagogues that such unity shouldlexist between the North and the South. Such men as Blaine exert all their force and influence to keep fresh the wound that should have been healed over ten years ago. But for these party charlatans there would be no cry of Solid South and Solid North. The same spirit actuates them thatled them in 1856 to raise'the banner of sectionalism by unfurling the flag of sixteen stars. In the epinion of these Blaineites the good feeling which Mr. Beecher would have exist between the North and South 18 only another form of “covet treason” and hence all who favor the wiping out of every vestige of sectionalism are denounced as disloyal. But what do they mean by disloyalty ? It certairly can have no meaning as applied to secession; for, brotherly love does not imply the destruction of the Union., It can be construed in only one way, and that is all those who favor a united North and South are disloyal to the scheme of the Blaineites for creating a sectionalism founded upon hate and political demagoguery. To be-disloyal to Blaineism, then, is to love your country, as a united nation. No|North, no South, no East, no West; buti all dwelling together in brotherly love under the great canopy of true brotherhood. -

. PARTY PURITY. ) In all societies there will be found men whose conduct cannot always be commended by their associates. Bad, men abound in the church and out of the church. All denominations have some Wiciotis characters to contend with. Go where you will, and you will now and then find an evil nature coming to the surface. Among large aggregations of men it is not; always possible to know the tendencies of evil characters, and hence it often happens that bad men are placed in high offices of trust, which trust they most surelyl betray. Political parties are made up of large aggregates of men who combine together for the furtherance of the country’s political and social interests. Their aim is the elimination from the body politic of all that is vicious and immoral. Pure society and ‘pure government is their ideal, but for all that, the most careful vigilance ‘does not enable them to know every Jbad man who has by choice made him‘self one of the party. He comes in by %ste‘alt_;h, and by ingenious manipulations frequently slips into office to be found out only when it ig too late. But notwithstanding the fact of bad men being found in all phases of society, and all kinds of organizations,there seems to be a great desire upon the part of certain republican journalists. to make it appear that the republican 'party is the embodiment of christian virtue and political honesty, while all parties opposed to them are a stench in the nostrils of decent people. We humbly confess that bad men are to be found in the democratic party, some of whom = hold offices which they ought not, and from which positions we would gladly see them removed and their places filled by good men; but while such is the fact, does it follow that the whole party is composed of bad men? Isit true that a man who is deceived by a rascal is made thereby a villain? Are not the most chrigtian people often deceived by men of evil designs, without becoming less christian on that account? Does he from whom the thief steals become a thief in consequence? It is the utmost folly to hold a party responsible for the actions of a bad man, who by ‘chance may have obtained office, unless the party should endorse him in his career of peculation and dishonest practices. The party owes it to itself as an organization to denounce fraud and encourage honesty by holding up to ‘public gaze their dishonest charlatans. The tendency to condone crime is a most fruitful source of disorganization, It saps the life-blood from the heart of our republic and encourages gigantic frauds. Lo palliate or concil- | iate dishonest practices is to destroy confidence and moral rectitude, -

‘The republican party has been pleased to call itself the party of high moral ideas, and no doubt the high sounding name has impressed the party’s angelic nature upon the plastic brains of those journalists who see nothing to condemn among their angelic hosts but every;bhing to disparage among those of op-

posite opinions. It hag been said that love is blixid, and the adage is fully verified by those pure republican writers who have come to love their party so dearly that all its hosts seem to them angelic pictures marching about the throtie of God, with purity and everlasting glory stamped upon their brow. Such exaltedness hides from their view anything of an evil nature, and their total blindness prevents them from seeing the truth when itis pointed out to them. It may be sacriligeous in us to speak thus of those journalists in the republican party who are so fortunate as to live, in their estimation, among a heavenly host of purity, that has consented to abide for a short time upon this terrestial sphere, to teach the world the gospel of morality by condoning the crime of its evil spirits. We hold that it is the duty of honest journalism to expose fraud and crime whether in its party or out of it. There is no possibility to teach honesty so long as dishonesty is lauded to the skies by partisan tricksters. If honesty is no longer to be regarded an essential qualification of the office holder, the whole fabi_*ic of our ethical system will soon crumble to the dust. He serves his party best who exposes the frauds that by stealth have found a way into the party. In view of the foregoing, isit not most presumptuous for any one individual, or party, to arrogate to himself or itself all that is good and noble, and impose upon others all that is of a contrary nature? The Savior must have had those self-imposed pure creatures in his mind when he said, “Thou hypocrite, first cast out the beam of thine own eye; and then shalt thou see clearly to cast out the mote out of thy brother’s eye.”

The Election of County Superintend- : - | ents. . ; " (Indiana School Journal.) The fime is near at hand when township trustees’ will be called upon to choose county superintendents for the next term of two years. That the office of county superintendent is an important one, all who are’acquainted with its duties and responsibilities will agree. The educational welfare of about 400,000 children will depend upon the election of, this officer. No other county officer bears such a vital relation to the people. Considering, then, the responsibility and great importance of this oflice, the greatest possible care should be taken to place in it the best men available. : This is a matter above politics. A trustee who. is not able to rise above partisan considerations in making an appointment of this kind, is certainly not fit for his' position as guardian of the besfy interests of the children of his township. The question, and the only question, a trustee should ask himself before casting his vote for superintendent, should not be “what party does the candidate belong to?” but “which candidate is most capable and will serve the school to the best purpose?” Politics should have no more to do in the gelection of a county superintendent than it should havein the selection of a teacher, a preacher, or a lawyer; it is purely a matter of ability to do. good work. If the present incumbent is a good man, doing eflicient service, he should be re-elected by all means. The cry “he has had the, office long enough, let it be passed ardi\md,” should have no' weight whatever. This is not an office that is to be passed around for the good of the holder; itis one to be held _7%)7’ the good of the people.. Experience in such an office as this stands for much. A man who has filled the office for one or two terms is worthy very much more than a new man of equal ability. ,

On the Decline. : (Crawfordsville Journal—Rep.) The Grant movement having reached its height, it will now begin to decline. By the time the national convention is held his name will scarcely be mentioned. We believe that Gen. Grant is possessed of too much hard sense to permit his name to be used. He has had all the honors and renown that can be given to any American citizen, and to have the discredit of a defeated candidate attached to his name 18 a risk he can not :afford to take. Viewing it in this light, we believe he will not sanction the movement himself. But above all, it is a move that the Republican party can not afford to make. It isa virtual acknowledgment that Grant is the: only man who can save the party from defeat. We repudiate the idea. There are a hundred men who are as strong as General Grant, and can be elected as easily. Men are raised up for the exigency of thetimes. General Grant, havmg performed the mission whereunto he was called, ought to be permitted to remain in that retirement which he hasso much coveted, and end his days in peace. :

Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure for Consumption, Bronchitis,Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radieal cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge to all who desire it, this recipe, with full directions for preparing and using, in German, French or English. ‘Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper. W. W. Sherar, 149 Powers’ Block, Rochester, N. Y. : : 46-13 w-eow.

Brushes of all kinds for sale by El-

o Gov. Williams’ Steers. ~ Gov. Williams has just received returns from the seven car loads of steers that he sent from his farm to New York some ten days ago. about which something has been said. They averaged'a little over 1,400 pounds each, and were sold at from 9% to 1034, averaging a little over 10 cents, making the whole proceeds over $14,000. He. paid $lOO yper eat transportation, which makes a reduction of $7OO on the lot, leaving alittle over $183,000 net, which is about $l3O per head. He has tvo or three carloads not quite so fine, ahd about two carloads of hogs which he will ship shortly. The Governor has the most of his lands in blue grass pastures and raises about 1,000 acres of corn, all of which he feeds to his cattle and hogs, and frequently buys considerable besides. The Governor is essentially an agriculturist. He was President of the State Agricultural Society and of his own county society for many years, and believes his success as a farmer is largely attributable to the:interest he has always taken in agricultural societies. He says that they are the great educators of the farmer, and that if farmers would attend every fair in the ,county and encourage their children to exhibit, instead of trying to make lawyers, doctors and preachers out%f the “smart one,” they would be more happy, contented and prosperous; there would be less use for poor houses, jails, and gallows; less drunkenness, tewer divorces, fewer tramps, less law and lower taxes by all manner of odds. .

. The Quinine Monopoly. A correspondent of the New York Tribune, having risen in defense of the poverty stricken benefactors of the public wh) control the quininé trade of the country, the N. Y. Hvening Post says: 1 We venture to suggest anew one or two points upon'which the correspondent of the 7ribune is reticent. 1. We consume in this country about 1,200,000 ounces of quinine each ygar, enhanced in price 60 cents an ounce, or $720,000, by the tariff, and at least nine-tenths of the $720,000 go to two firms of drug makers in Philadelphia, commonly supposed to be worth $10,000,000 each. 2. In the public hospitals of this city there have been standing orders to the doctors ‘- that in .every possible case where a substitute for quinine could be used money should be silved by, using it. 3. The government, that is to say the people at large, get no return worth mentioning from the duties on the drug. In the light of these facts alone-the man speaks the language of folly who can say that the interest of the Philadelphia bleod ‘taxers are worth a moment’s consideration. We could allow their workmen to go into the streets and murder a score of men apiece far better, so far as the loss of life is concerned, than we can allow the interests of them and their workmen to be subserved as it is now by a mortality list only -&nited by the bonds of a country o¥ 45,000,000 of people over which the iniquitous tax extends its death-dealing influence.

: Mining in Mexico. - It is claimed that Mexico presents a richer field of mineral deposits than any other counftry on the face of the globe. .And the beauty of Mexican mining is that the precious metals all lie much nearer the surface than in California. Golq and silver are frequently found in paying quantities from two to six hundred feet below the surface and very little machinery is required to work the mines. The mining laws/in Mexico are exceedingly liberal, and the wages paid miners are much less than in the United States. It bas been claimed that operations are much retarded by ;}hlack of coal, but in the majority Of@ e mining distriets there is an abundance of wood, while in the interior and. on the coast are immense coal fields which only await development. The yearly yield. of the mines is' estimated at about $25,000,000, very little of which comes directly to the United States as our capitalists have very little if any money invested and the stocks are very seldom put on the American market e

Every Fiavor True. ‘By a process entirely his own, Dr. Price is enabled to extract from each of the true select fruits and aromatics, all of its. characteristic flavor, and place in the market a class of Flavorings of rare excellence. We know Dr. Price’s True Flavoring Extracts will give perfect satisfaction. )

Capt. Mitchell. ! (Indianapolis Sentinel.) ' i Capt. J. A. S. Mitchell, of Goshen, was in the city. Captain Mitchell is an emineng lawyer and a leading Democrat, and his friends are claiming for hizn a place on the next State ticket. Should he be nominated we predict a good report will come up from that part of the State north of the “Wabash river. ; : e e SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY. A marvelous cure for catarrh, canker mouth, diphtheria, and head ache. With each bottle there is an ingénious nasal injector for the more successful treatment of the complaint, without extra charge. Price, 50 cents. Try it. Sold by Eldred & Son. eowso.

. NEWADVERTISEMENTS, ! rofits on 30days investment of $ 1 QOOB—Ofllcial Rgporta. free.——s l OO Proportional returns every week onStockOptions of 828. - $530, - 8100, - $5OO. Address T, Potter Wight & Co.,Bankers, 35 Wall Bt., N, Y. ATENTQREAR N We wiil pay Agentsa Salary of §lOO per month and expenges, or allow & large commission, tosell our new and wonderful inventions. We mean what we saye Sample free. Address SHERMAN & Co,, Marshall, M;gg. ; I TO F. G. RICH & CO., B : Portland,Maine,for best A%n¢y Business in the World. Expensive Ountfit Free. - i $ 7 7 a Month and expenses guaranteed tLoAgents ‘ Outfit free. Suaw & Co.. AUGUSTA, MAINE,; $777A YEAR & expenses to ;gents.Ontnt Free -4 4 Address P, 0. VICKERY, Augusta,Maine [ADVERTISEMENT & treetassd {1 one week in 300 newspapers for $lO, Send 10 ¢. for 100 page paxfiphlet. G. P, ROWELL & CO., 10 Bpruce Street, New York, ‘ L

Rail Road Directory.

Sl --——AND— o v ». S e : Michigan Sou. Rail Road. On é,nd_after Septpxiibér 20, 1878, trains will leave i '\ . Stations as follows; - R N. Y. ’ GOING EAST. |Atla_n,ue ExExpress. ; Stations, . press. - <« 980 amlllioc Ohicagai i litH 0535 pm.. ..-110 pm.. ...-..;.E1khart.v.......1.;’9 50 .. P RRT T R G T e +e ¥4B i ......Mulereburg.,..;.l-———-u—— =lO6 alievsees Ligonter aooio 1c.1042 o wO7 el s e WRWRRE L. iet kb ke TRrimteld . e isl .. 230 ..]......Kenda11vi11e......{.,1118 i -. 540pm..{.........,T01ed0........|.. 240 am., Chicago Bx-| GOIN G W EST, _T Pacific Ex- | press, I © . Stations. press. - ..1105 am..|........T01ed0.........|..12 01 am.. .. 280 pm..,......Kenda,1]v111e'...,." SBO Ll < 845 0 s cßimfeld L jee——— ae 885 cebae s WaWERS il e e 807 t,. Ligonier .v.....|.. 840 S .- 321 . |......Millersburg. il —ae—--338 Llidesc@oshen o s 410 S A 0 ;;;..‘.;.E'kharb..'.....‘.‘..’43‘5 e .- 800pm..|........Chicag0,:...,.. - 820 am.. Where time-is not given, trains do not stop, Atlantic and Pacific Express trains leaves daily both'ways, - . CHAS,PAINE, Gen. Supt., : ; . i Cleveland, Ohio. 4C. MONTGOMERY, Agent, Ligonier, Ind.

Pittsburg, Ft. W. & Chica- . go Rail Road. From and after November 10th 1878, trains wi'l ; ! leave stations as follows: . I“astEx.l Mail ‘GOINd w!'a‘.e'lf'-.lPac Ex.-,Nt. Ex. .No 1. | No. 5. | Stations, | No. 7. | No. 3. 1145 pm| 600 am|. Pittsburg..| 900 am| 150 pm 12 53 am| 745 ..Rochester..[lol2 . l 255 310 ~ 1100 ..Alhance... {l2 5¢ pm! 535 450 1255 pm|..,Orrville..| 226 | 713 700 - 311 . |..Mansfield.| 440 - -| 920 730 - | 350 pm|Crestline..A. 515 945 pm 750 -+te nee. [Crestline. L, 540 . | 955 pm 936 - | osdeiciiiys [ Roreats o] 18 1185 . 10 40- civesaval s kimG L} 960 12 25 am 120pm|........|F0rt Wayne{llss | 240 g 350 +e2s «s..|--Plymonth..] 246 am| 455 700 pmi........|..Chicag0...| 600 am| 758 am Nt. Ex.lFast;Ex.l GOING nsxfl lAtlc Ex.| Mizil. No. 4. | No. 2. { ‘Stations. | No, 6. ' No. 8. 910 pm| 830 am|.. Chicago..| 515 pm|.... .... 246 am 1148 “Riymonth. I 855 *F ... ... . 655 225 pm{Fort Wayne|ll3o f[.ees.... 855 420 seesiima.i. | 130 ami. ... .... 1010 527 . |...Forest....| 2383 e 1145 am! 655 pm|Crestline..A.| 400 am|.... .... 12 05 pm| 7 15 pm,Crestline..L,| 415 am]| 605 am 1235 | 745 .-Mansfleld .| 455 ° | 655 226 938 ...Orrville ..| 700 915 400 [lll5 © |..Alliance...| 900 {ll2O 622 1 20 am|..Rochester.|llo6 200 pm 730pm| 230 am|..Pittsburg .!12 15 pm| 330 pm Trains Nos. 3 and 6, daily; 'traili No. l leaves Pittsburgh-daily excspt Saturday; train No. 4 will leave Chicago daily except Saturday. All-others daily, except Sunday. "sl R MYERS, . - . General Passenger and Ticket Agent.

Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. Time table, taking effect- May 11th, 1879, 80UTH. e " NORTH. No. 4. | No. 2, |A Stations, L| No. 1, | No. 3. 1055 am| 940 pm|Anderson Ji,| 6 ob:am| 835 pm 1028 910 = -|.Alexandria.| 637 910 2939 817 ..-Marion.. | 734 1005 850 724 . {...Wabash _.| 845 1110 -804 635 " |lN.Manchestr} 925 |ll5O "718. 545 . Warsaw .. |lO 19 . 11243 am 649 513 . .|...Mi1f0rd...110562 - | 117 631 457 .New Paris. ]ll_ 09 - | 134 620 440 - ...Gosheu«...lllSO 180 600 am| 420 pm|L. Elkhart. A /1150 am{ 210 am Close connections made at Goshen and Elkhart withthe LS & M S R R; at Milford with the B & O R R; at Warsaw with the P, Ft W& CR R; at North Manchester with the D& ER R R; 4t Wabash with the T, W & W R R; at Marion with the P.C & St L RR. Through coaches will’'be run on traing No. 3 and 4 between Elkhart and Indiapolis. : .., NORMAN BECKLEY, Gen. Man. I 7 A Y Y 5 S S PIS AT S™PPTS TR ™ SPECIAL "INOTICES. TEHE WORLD’SBALM Dr. L. D. Weyburn’s Alterative Syrup. 8 A remedy used THIRTY-FIVE YEARS in a private practice, and never failing to radically cure RHEUMATISM, Dropsy, Erysipelas, Scrofula, Secondary Syphilis, Gravel, Diabetes, and all diseases in which the blood is im}flicate_,d. is now offered to the public. Sold by all Retail Druggists, and (wholesale onIy) by The Weyburn Medicine Co. - P. O. Box 338, Rochester, N. Y. e ab.-42-m6 I will mail (Free) the recipe for a simgle VEGETABLE Barnm that will remove TAN, FRECKLES, PIMPLES and BLOTCHES, leaving the skin soft, clear and beautiful; also instructions for groducing a laxuriant %rowth of hair on a bald head or smooth face. Address, inclosing 3c. stamp, Ben, Vandelf & Co., 20 Ann Bt., N. Y, . ab-42-m6 - TO CONSUMPTIVES. The ad vertiser, having been permanently cured of that dread disease, l§l:)ns;um)tion. b{a simple remedy, is-anxious to make known to his fellow= sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it. he will send a copy of the prescription used, (free of charge) with the directions for grepax_'ing 3nd nailg the same, which they will find a sure Core for CoNSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONORITIS, &C. Parties wishing the I’rescfi'lé)tion, wil%vplease address, - - e * - 'REV.E. A, WILSON, ab 6m 42] - 194 Penn Bt., Williamsburg, N. Y. : . ERRORS OF YOUTH. A GENTLEMAN who suffered for 'iears'?from Nervous DEBILITY, PREMATUREK DECAY, and all the effects of younthful indisoretion, will for the sake of suffering humanity, een(;.free to sll” whio need it the recipe and direction for making the-esimgile remedy by which he was cared. Sufferers wis| ing 't:J)rOflt' by the advertiser’s experience can dosot & dremfi{& in perfect confidence ~ JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar St., New York.

X A\ Of all kinds, TUMORS, disN charges of BLOOD or mucus, -and all diseases of the REC- . - TUM quicklgl and perfectly cared by a simple and soothing REMEDY. For information address, Der.J, FABER & CO., ab-42-mé] - : .~ 22 Ann Sto;N. Y.

ORNOPAY.

youcan stog that teasing, hack King cougi with Dr, Smith’s Cough Syrup, or have your money refunded. ‘With such a liberal offer, will any person continue to Cough'! 00%111 Spit! Blow! Wheeze and whisper with a throat filled with sllmgamucous, with bronchial tubes so nearly filled that breathi.nf is very diffienlt, and yet say there is no remedy? Away with such nonsense ! - ©One bottle of Dr. Smith’s Cough Syrup will give you immediate relief. 1t is a'sure cure for Diseases of the Lungs, Throat and Chest, such as Cou%hs, Col Ticfifing in the ‘l'hroat, Hoarseness, Ast ma, % ,» Bronchitis, Croup and Whoopin%(}ongh. asting of the flesh attended with Night weatsgés speedfiy controlled by it. Sold by Druggists at 50 cts. ’ : =5 e For a Good Appetite, Strong P Digestion, Sweet Breath, ; =73 | Sound Sleep and Clear ComM - filexion use Dr. Smith’s Stil- | g ugla. Blood Purifier. It is A {not a cure bral}rms, but so (T | 5 {zos!ave are we of its merifs, Bl 5= hat we’ offer, In good faith : & $2OO to any person affiicted € wi% dlseu;%f‘ct%efluug{ Livlc; ey . or ] 3 5 me It Curel -‘ e | : mm“’{l "netcure. -If you have Liver Disease, indicated by a coated R.R R R o ot ache pain in the side Y toms, use B i Stillingia Biood Purifior. If you have Kidnoy Disease, with dry and feyverish .gkin, eg?ricions ng,etite. ,pflg_in the back and hips, which at tim chantg.es shoulders, breaking your rest at. nelfim is medicine will cure yonqaogm%we oppearing o £ Pimplés, Boi 60d, appearing in the form of Hiples, Boils, Blotches, oegg, Scrofula, Balt Rhenm Ig‘i)enmntism =Lnr_nenesa.orswellea Joints, res%i m disensed conaftion of the Blood, for which Df, Smith's Stillingia is unrivaled. Itshould be used by all who need a medicine to strengthen, tone up, and invigorate the entire Boldélg ”“‘-‘B&‘,“‘ for 75 ots, DR, B: A SMITH & 00, Prop's, Erle, Pa,