Ligonier Banner., Volume 14, Number 12, Ligonier, Noble County, 10 July 1879 — Page 4

The Ligowier Banuer., J. B ATOLL. Editbr and Proprietor. LIGONIER,IND., JULY 10,1879.

Tue Fourth of July oration of Lieut. Gov. Gray at Michigan City is spoken of as an exceedingly able and eloquent effort. Col. Gray knows how to make a pretty speech.

THERE seems to be a little unpleasantness among the democrat,ic brethren over at Columbia City. Shake hands, gentlemen, and spend your fury on the common enemy. ,

THE REPORT is current in political circles that the Nationals of this State intend to nominate Dr. Gilbert De La Matyr for Governor, with the hope of capturing the prohibition temperance element. i .

- TuE editor who would soberly and deliberately indite and publish a halfcolumn article gloating over a clerical or typographical error in a legislative enactment is a bigger fool than Thompson’s colt. o Ex-CONGRESSMAN FULLER, of Warrick county, is named as a Suitable candidate for Governor. It is said, however, that he will be needed to “lay out” Bill Heilman in the Evansville district. e can de it. = _ B Tne LEGISLATURE last winter elected Miss Maggie Fitzgibbon to the offlce of State Librarian. A few months ago Miss F. was married to W. A. Peelle, the assistant secretary of State. The question now is, what name will she attach to State papers? She is no longer Maggie Fitzgibbon, and the official records do not recognize her as Mrs. Peelle. . ®

TuE most idiotic ealculation that has yet come under our.observation is that which gives the vote of the New York delegation in the next democratic national convention to one of Mr. Tilden’s rivals! And upon such sandy foundations do some Indiana politicians erect their political castles! ,Go to Jericho, young men, and allow your beards to grow. .

GOLD BUGS, your attention! A Berlin dispatch to the Pall Mall Gazette, dated June 25, says: “At their monthly meeting the direetors of the Imperial Bank of Germany passed a resolution declaring that an increase of the silver coinage of Germany is imperatively necessary.” The talented journalists who are solavish in their denunciations of the advocates of silver will please fix their batteries upon the projectors of this h-o-r-r-i-b-1-e “swindle.”

A LAFAYETTE correspondent of the Indianapolis Sentinel writes that the hardest rain storm that, in the memory of the oldest inhabitant, ever visit ed Lafayette, rushed upon that city at noon on Monday.- Streets, alleys, in fact everything was flooded. Pearl river sewer gave way, on Second street, and a house on the bank was almost inundated. Trees were blown down, many acres of corn were blown over and quite a considerable. damage done Crops. . ;

SAMUEL W. HoLMES, a widely known local politician of Southern Indiana, died at his home in Seymour Saturday forenoon, after an illness of 45 hours of;congestion of the stomach and bowels, Mr. Holmes was auditor of Jackson county from 1860 to. 1868; was twice clerk of the House of Representatives of Indiana, and in May, 1878, elected city attorney, which position he held at the time of his-death. He was a prominent Mason, Odd Fellow and Methodist. e :

GEN. KNEFFLER, pension agent at Indianapolis, has received an import ant announcement from the pension department, as follows: By virtue of an act of Congress, approved June 21, 1879, the biennial exdmination of invalid pensioners is abolished from that date. The following is the provision: “That section 47,071, 47,072 and 47,073, of the revised statutes of the United States, providing for the biennial examination of pensioners, are hereby repealed.” - :

HoxN. Joun B. NILES, probably the most eminent and widely known lawyer in Northern Indiana, died at his home in LaPorte, Sunday. afternoon, aged about 78 years. Mr. Niles located at LaPorte in the year 1833, the year after the town was organized, and resided there up to the time of his death. Judge Niles served a term as State Senator, and in 1843, when Hon, Samuel C. Sample resigned the judgeship ' of the LaPorte circuit to accept a congressional nomination from the Whig party, Gov. SBamuel Bigger appointed Mr. Niles to the vacancy.. Of late years his time has been almost exclusively employed as Attorney for the Lake Shore Company. His reputation as a railroad lawyer was second to that of no other attorney in the State. Mr. Nileg has been in feeble health for several years, and his death was therefore not unexpected, f , f

~ THE LaPorte 47rgus thinks there is a splendid chance for a dark horse in the gubernatorial fight. Perhaps.

THE Plymouth Democrat is of the opinion that Marshal county will furnish the next Congressman from the new Thirteenth. Not if Senator Winterbotham can prevent it. '

“"WkL don’t the BANNER say that the Democracy hope to get the election law repealed so that the rebels of the South shall have authority to intimidate and coerce Republican voters as much as they please?— Columbia City Commr reial. -~

Because that Woulq’mvolve the publication of a falsehood—a “pastime” in which THE BANNER® does not engage.

THE FOLLOWERS of Jim Blaine at Terre Haute will hereafter probably think twice before encouraging the holding of a public meeting to determine the attitudé of Dan Voorhees during the war. The last experiment will suflice for several years to come.

- Toe DEMOCRATS of California have formed some kind of a'coalition with the “Constitutional” or *“Honorable Bilks” party. This combination ought to be formidable enough to overwhelm the Republicans and Kearneyites. Political affairs are -pretty badly mixed on the Pacific. '

TH® WHISTLING NUISANCE is fast being abated. The O. &M. road never paid any attention to the Cadwallader law, and now V. L. Malott, General Manager of the L., . & C. railroad, has issued orders to the engineers on his line not to blow their whistles while passing through small towns.

-WHEN -the LaPorte Chronicle publishes a particularly “funny” paragraph, its editor is under the necessity of explaining in asubsequent issue that the p. f. p. was intended for sarcasm. This is somewhat akin to the method of the ancient-'artist who painted a picture of a horse and, in order to guard against misapprehension, inscribed beneath bis work of art: “This i 3 a horse.” : : Lha

* ToE next census will contain full vital statistics, more accurate than has ever appeared. = To secure this result General Walker proposes to send out to each of the 60,000 or 70,000 physicians in the United States, a book containing 20 blank forms and a page of explanation, with a request that he fill in the name, age, color, etc., of persons dying or born during the year where his professional services were required. Several of our Ligonier physicians have already received this book, and will cheerfully comply with the request of Gen. Walker.

- THE ASSERTION i 8 frequently made in the more unscrupulous portion of the republican press that the Democrats in Congress have “removed Union soldiers from positions and appointed rebels in their stead.” This statc ment is an unqualified falsehood. The authors of such paragraphs cannot point out a single instance in which any such thing has been done in either House of Congress. On the other hand, every crippled or wounded Union soldier who held office when the Democrats came into power in Congress still retains his position or has been superseded by another Union soldier. The record bears us out in this averment. Tue Ft. Wayne Sentinel of late devotes a goodly portion of its editorial space to the dissemination of free trade doctrines. ‘While'in the main agreeing with the Sentinel’s views thus far expressed on that important subject, we beg leave to suggest to the estimable editors of that excellent journal that it is not altogether -safe to rely implicitly upon the datas and arguments furnished by the Free Trade League of New York and generously sent to papers espousing its cause. There are some things connected with these free trade organizations that will hardly bear investigation. and ventilation. Some of their shining lights manage to “protect” themselves in a manner that would astonish the natives, if made public. A hint to the wise is sufficient.

Tue Chicago T'ribune, to its honor and credit be it said, stands unflinchingly by its silver proclivities. In a recent issue that paper sharply criticises the congressional republican com‘mittee for ordering 40,000 copies of the -speech of Hon. Levi P. Morton, a noted banker of New York, delivered in ithe House of Representatives against ‘the Warner silver bill. .Asthespeeches are to be distributed in Ohio as campaign reading in the coming election, the 7'ribune denounces the committee as more officious than wise in undertaking to determine the issues of that campaign, and declares that of the 700,000 voters in the State- of Ohio there are not over 30,000 men of all parties who are not in favor of the free coinage of the silver dollar. The 7'7ibune probably forgets that inasmuch as the New York bankers are expected to furnish the “sinews of war,” it is ‘but natural that they should insist upon the dissemination of their peculiar views, Those who pay the fiddler surely ought to have & right to determine what is to be fiddled! !

HoN. HENRY C. CAUTHORN, speaker of the Indiana House of Representatives, is favorably mentioned in tconnection with the Lieut. Governorship.

It 18 cLAIMED that Mr. Hayes really deslres a renomination, and that he'is manipulating the wires accordingly THE BANNER would like to see him succeed. ; = : ;

. SoME newspaper men entertain the very foolish idea that in order to set up the merits of a particular favorite, it is their bounden duty to soil the reputation of his rivals. . =

Mg. GEo. W. SHANKLIN ought to go on another political mission to New York and extend his observations beyond the immediate domain of Boss Kelly. He might thus learn some thinigs that he apparently does not now kwo : :

It is claimed in scientific circles that gold may be found in remunerative quantities-in the vicinity of Pailadelphia. Recent explorations at Glen Biddle, near the “city of brotherly love,” are said to have been attended with very promising results. A few alditional rich gold mines would come quite handy just now. ~ , '

;AFTER the Ist of next January the legal rate of interest in New York will be 6 instead of 7 per cent. In anticipation of this result, the South Bend Tribune states, New York capitalists are se-king investments for their money in the west, and when they cannot do any better, buy large tracts of land in Kansas, Nebraska, Dacotah and Colorado. = e

- PHILADELPU A is said to be the most healthful great city in the world. The average death. rate there is 18 out of every 1,000 inhabitants. London comes next, its rate being 21 out of each 1,000. St. Petersburg, in Russia, is 1 - garded the most-unhealthy, more than 40 out of every 1,000 population dying there annually—largely the result of a lack of cleanliness and the excessive use of poor whisky. - :

A WASHINGTON TELEGRAM of the 20th ult. seeks to relieve Senator Bayard of the disfayor he has incurred by his stubbornness concelaning action on the Warner silver bill. It, says: “The Democratic Senators who have refused to sign the letter requesting him to withdraw his resignation are laboring under a misapprehenﬁion. Mr. Bayard does not entertain the idea of stifiing any legislation in committee under any circumstances. The silver bill and the bill proyiding for the exchange of trade dollars for standard silver dcllars will be reported promptly at the next regular session of Congress. Mr. Bayard voted against rcporting those bilis at this session, because he believed it unwise that they should be disposed of when there was not sufficient time for their proper consideration, either .in committee or in the Senate. The Senators who refused to sign the letter asking him to withdraw his resignation are of the opinion that financial legislation would be simplified in the Senate if Mr. Bayard should resign.” That’s our judgmeat, exactly. Mr. Bayard should not only be permitted, but invited, to resign. He has obstructed needful legislation long enough.

MoNDAY’s Indianapolis Journal gives currency to this singularly absurd statement: o

The assumed championsof the white money have proveéd its worst enemies, If they had consented to putj;lng a dollars worth of silver into the standard dollar, it would have gone into circulation as fast as coined, and the whole country would have united in a demand for its free and unlimited coinage. : :

We venture the assertion that not one in a thousand, in handling a silver dollar, ever thinks of the alleged deficiency of its intrinsic value. The people receive these coins and pay them out as full legal tender 100-cent dollars, regardless of their bullion value. But suppose Congress had acted upon the Journal’s suggestion when silver was remonetized? The gold value of the 41214 grain silver dollar was then 80 cents; to-day it is 88 cents. Had the Journal's wise theory prevailed, the standard dollar would to-day be worth 108 cents. Now, if it be true, as conteﬁd’e}) by political economists, that the chgaper currency always supplants the dearer, then the Journal’s 108-cent dollar would have been crowded out of circulation by our 98-cent gold dollar. Wouldn’t it have been a nice piece of financiering for the Government to put 108 cents worth of silver into a daddy dollar and ciiculate it for 100 cents? Such a policy might possibly suit the avarice of the graspin& Shylock, but would be rather expensive to Uncle Sam.. i The plain, unvarnished truth is that neither John Sherman nor his satellites want the silver dollar to circulate. The people receive them gladly, but as a rule the bankers make no effort to supply the demand. We venture the assersion that if either Senator Jones or Gen, Ewing were at the head of the Treasury Department, no difficulty would be experienced in putting the standard dollar in circulation. i

SENATOR SARNIGHAUSEN’S QUESTIONS. ~ In reply to the allusions heretofore made in this paper to the position of Senator Sarnighausen relative to the silver question, our esteemed contemporary submits a proposition to which we cheerfully assent. He propounds four questions which he desires us to answer, at the same time agreeing to publish our answer thereto, with the proviso that we obligate ourself to reciprocate the compliment bya reproduction of such rejoinder as he may see fit to make. His questions are: 1. Does he (SToLL) want a silver dollar always worth one hundred cents, consequently of equal value with the gold dollar, or a silver dollar of 4124 grains that may at one time be worth 83, at another 87, and at still another perhaps only 80 cents? If he wa'\nts the former, the Thatter can be quickly adjusted, for to such a one the Staais-Zeitun 7 has never interposed objection, or ,at utmost only the objection thatit is.a bulky and commercially inconveni’eht coin—an objectien which, at least in a figurative Sense, is not of great weight. ; 2. In case he wants a silver dollar. of 4121 grains, we beg him to state why he wants that dol}ar only at that ratio and not of equal value with the gold dollar: : | 3. We'desire to be informed in what particular the abolition of the silver coinage depressed the business of the country. ' - ) 4. We also desire to be informed in/what manner the unlimited coinage of sil?%- would relieve the country of such business depression. To the Ist question we answer: We are in favor of the 41214 grain dollar, because time #2nd experience have established that to be an equitable ratio, and becavse our national debt is largely payable in coin of that standard value. Congress having the right, according to Section 8, Article 1, of the constitution, to coin money and regulate the value thereof, we can, see no necessity for deviating from the old standard. The fluctuation in the price of bullion is a matter that cannot be regulated by increasing the weight of c6in, and it would be manifest folly for the government to change such weight at every recurring fluctuation in the price of bullion. o

— The 2d-guestion is substantially answered in the preceding pardgraph. At the time the silver dollar was d« monetized, ity value was 103 cents, yet we would not have favored a decrease of its weight in order to bring it down to an exact equality with the value of a gold dollar. Time has always ‘brought about the desircd equalization, and will do so again in the future.

QuestionANo. 3 is hardly framcd to conform to the point raised in the article upon which the Senator bases his questions. What we claimed was that the single (gold) basis had proved “disastrous to the business interests of the} leadigg commercial ' powers of the ‘ world.” So far as the United States alone are concerned, the business depression resulted mainly from the contraction of the paper curreney, while in Germany the demonetization of silver unquestionably contributed enormously to the prostration of her business laterests. England was likewise made : to suffer by the withdrawal of gold% which Ger.many, in her effort to estab- ‘ lish the exclusive gold standard, so urgently required and so persistently accumulated. The diminution of the circulating medium in these three important commercial nations necessarily 1 and inevitably led to the depreciationl of values and. produced untold misery. among all industrial clesses: o Fourth. The unlimited coinage of. silver in the United States would aid and facilitate the revival of business in various ways. = It would stimulate } the vast mining-interests of our western States and territories, and thusﬂ give employment to thousands of will- I ing laborers. It would secure a steady ‘ ‘increase of “hard money” with which to redeem the government’s “promises ! to pay” (greenbacks) when demanded .; by those who so highly prize the system of a convertible currency,and thus secure the maintenance of specie pay- ,‘ ments. It would work a -hea.lt:hy._ex-i pansion of the circulating medium, without. which no commercial nation has ever succeeded in extricating herself from financial disaster. Tt would signalize 3 new era of industrial activity by way of assuring men-of enterprise that they are no longer to be under-} mined by depreciation of values. Its beneficial effects would be-felt in every ‘ workshop of the land, without doing injury to anyone except, possibly, those who are interested only in making money scarce and dear. |

MISTAXKEN NOTIONS CONCERNING THE ARMY, ! A few days before the adjournment of the extra session of Congress Gen. Garfield delivered a carefully prepared speech in which he undertook to present. in & favorable light the attitude of the republican party in regard to the army and the rights of the States. Being a man of acknowledged ability, the republican members of Congress felt assured that their position would be greatly strengthened before the people by Garfield’s argument, which they applauded enthusiastically. Great was their surprise, however, when Garfield's colleague, the Hon. Frank Hurd, cf Toledo, arose and 8o thoroughly demolished the fabric of fietion and falsity which the former had artfully erected that they doubtless wished they had proceeded a little. more slowly in committing themselves to their lead-

er’s heresies. Mr. Hurd, in the most forcible and convincing manner, showed from the constitution of the United States that the federal army.is the creature gfﬁ;gress and undér its control; that it cannot exist unless Congress every two years breathe into its nostrils anew the breath of life; that the President cannot create an army and control it except by and through the action of Congress. In support of his position hé guoted from the eighth section of the congtitutio‘n‘ of the Unitel States which expressly confers upon ‘Congress the power “to[ raise and support armies,” and provides. that “no appropriation of money to that use shall e for alonger term than two years” The same section also empowers Congress (not the President) “to make rules for the government and regulation of the land.and naval forces,” precisely what the Democrats in Congress had. been striving to do during the recent extra session and precisely what the fraudulent President attempted to defeat by his arbitrary exercise of the veto power. The same section further authorizes Congress (not the President) “to provide for calling fo1:h the militia to execute the laws of the Union, suppress insurrections and repel invasions.” But nowhere in the constitution is to be found any mandatory direction to Congress or the President to keep up a permanent standing army. What is known as the “regular” army exists only thro’ the biennial appropriations made for, its subsistence by Congress, which appropriations Congress is not bound by the constitution to make any more than it is obliged to vote a subsidy to John Roach’s line of Brazilian steamships, Mr. Hayes has fallen into the error of imagining that the “regular” army of which, while it exists, he is ex-officio the commander-in-chief, is created by the constitution as a police force to be used by the executiye in the enforcement of the laws. He does not seem to be aware that the constitution designs that the militia and not a “regular” army shall be called upon to enforce the laws of the Union when a resort to arms becomes necessary. On this point Mr. Hurd said that nobody disputed the right. of the President to call out the militia if necessary to execute the laws. In regard to the question of the rights of the States, he said he would simply again quote the eonstitution; which expressly declares that “the powers not delegated to the United States by the constitution, or prohibited by it to the States, are reserved.to the States respectively or to the people.” This was his answer to those who would disparage the reserved rights of the States and the people. Although the clauses of the eonstitution referred to by the speaker; are so plain and clear that they cannot be misunderstood, most of the leaders of the republican party hold to doctrines the very opposite of those embodied in the distinct and unmistakable language of the constitution. It is fitly observed by the Harrisburg Patriot that if the republican voters could be induced to spell over the fundamental law once in a while, such demagogues as Garfield would have no political followers.

GREAT ADO OVER A TYPOGRAPHICAL | ~ OR CLERICAL ERROR. ‘ - A certain class of newspaper men in this State seems to take special delight in bringing ridicule upon the Legislature of Indiana. No matter how trivial the circumstance, pages. upon pages are written and published, with a view to casting ridicule anad if possible reproach upon the legislative and executiye power of the State. The object of these “smart Alecks” is quite apparent, and is as contemptible as their efforts at witticism are labored and puerile. The utter hollowress of some of these criticisms are admirably set forth in the following card from Senator Reeve, of Plymouth: > To the Editor of the South Bend Tribune.

. A-good deal of sport has been made by the press over the 9th section of the married woman’s act, because it provides that a married woman’s articles of virtue shall not be subject to. sale. Your paper recently took a tilt at it. A friend of the bill is annoyed over it, and I thought it is as well to explain what ought to be apparent to every one. The bill as passed used the word virtu—meaning a love of fine arts ; ‘works of antiquity and fine art, having no special utility value, but a value for the lover of such things; vases, statuettes, and other like things. A reference to Webster will disclose it as good English, and the word having a peculiar meaning it was used. (Italian, virtu; French, vertw.) Some clerk, in copying, took it to be bad spelling, and added an e, mak-~ ing it read virtue ; and soit got onto the statute book. Many women are fond of such things. Stch ‘articles would not be likely to sell for much on ‘exeeution, but weuld adorn a room, or shelf or table, and afford pleasure ; and with other provisions the section provides that while her separate property may be seized and sold on execution, ‘‘her wearing apparel, articles of personal adornment purchased by her, Not exceeding two hundred dollars in value, and all such jewelry,ornaments,books, works of art and virtu, and other effects for personal or household use as may have been given to her aspresents, gifts, and keepsakes, shall not be subject to execution,” e 767 oo So you see, after all, the legislature were not such fools as they are made to appear ; on the contrary, seemed to have some regard for esthetic taste, and culture, and a desire to protect from the insatiable maw of final process, those little things which give pleasure, and are in the nature of heirlooms, which the law has always protestéd, ° o o __ Similar blunders have been made in copying several of mchm:wly one more evidence of the folly of employing incompetent

persons to do important work, and of trying to. do in sixty days what cannot well be done in ‘twice the time—legislate for the “interest of as many people and as much property as there is in this great State, onée in two years. . | e e C. H. REEVE. _THE principal creditors of the banking house of John 8. Williams & Co., ‘at Lafayette, have sold their claims to the Colonel’s brother, George B. Williams, for 50 cents on the dollar, and the balance in real estate. : —-‘—“——.-*’——_————-—- S . Of course the solid :Bouth voted for the silver bill. That section hasn’t much interest in the na~ tion’s honor.—Lc Porte Chronicle. . ~ Pray tell us in what particular sense ‘the nation’s honor would be tarnished by the passage of the silver bill 7 : . THE SEVEREST' BLOW yet aimed at Locomgtive Whistle Cadwallader is ‘the poefical thunderbolt of A. O. Os‘born, in this issue of THw: BANNER. Poor Cadwallader! = : THE neatest premium’ list we haye ever seen is that of the Kosciusko county agricultural sogiety, printed at the Indianian office.: s READ Peter. Cooper’s lettar to C in. Carey, on another page. L

Rail Road Directory. - > .4¢.rl‘ i Mich. Southern Rail Road, g : A R 2 ? 3R ; »' On and after septemher 20, 1878, trains will leave o - Stations as follows; . / N. Y. l "GOING EAST. _lAu‘aqux- - Express, 3 ____Sﬂns. : press. <+ 920 am..}........Chicag0.,......|.. 535 pm.. LlOOO pme. ke oouls o KIRDRN G ] 2 950 = 129 vofessesas Goshen 0.. )10 10 i el .‘..;.Mlllersburg...‘...l—-—--—,— i 156 sl rreusaluigonier cL . .15, 1042 =5 2o 207 il il S WRWARRR L e 21500 qeiios. Brimfleld cil fee e .- 280 - 4i....Kendallyille..c..of. 1118 .. .. 540 pm..1‘........T01ed0..;'..... .'240 am.. Chicago 'Ex-l GOING WEST. | Paciflc Exi press. S Stations, press.,_ .. 1105 am.. | . ... Toledo.. .i.....].:1201 am.. .. 230 pm..|......Kenda11vi11e.....|.. 305 - 20240 b sßrmfleld Ll il DL BB cofemanan - WAWAKA (00, e 3307 ..‘...’....Lig0nier..'..... 5840 L ea:2l iefeaeoa.Millersbarg......|——-—— . 388 Gl Gofheß S 00l o 810 L .. 400 ‘.’........E‘khm’t........1.. 435 L <-800pm..{........Chicag0. .. ... .. 8 20. am.. Where time is not given, trains do ot stop, * Atlantic'and Pacific Express trains leavés daily both ways, CHAS, PAINE, Gen. Supt., Lo : o Cleveland, Ohio. T. C. MONTGOMERY, Agent, Ligonier, Ind. .

. i - ' ¢ Pittshurg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R, From and after November 10th 1878, trains will * -leave stations as follows; - Fast Ex.l Mail l(}dmo wxs'x:.li’—a,c 'Ex_.,Nt. Ex. _No 1. No. 5. | Stations. | No. 7. | No. 3. 1145 p:n| 600 am|. Pittsburg..| 9 00am| 150 pm 1253 am| 745 = |..Rockester..(lol2 l 255 310 1100 ..Alhance,..{l2 5¢ pm! 535 450 -11255pm|...Orrville..| 226 .| 713 700 1131} ..Mansfield .| 440 . 920 ' _-’:;_3o :3.50 pm|Crestline..A.| 515 945 pm 750 .;..|Creatline..L. 540 ‘955 pm 925 deveeuasd o Jorest oo 135 {1125 1040 ... ..e.Lima....{ 900 |l22sam 120 pm}.... ....{Fort Wayne|ll 55 240 . 350 <-i:....f--Plymouth..| 246 am| 455 700pm|........|..Chicag0...| 6 00.am| 758 am Nt. Ex.lFaét E.[ agmg FAST. [Ae Ex. I Mail. _No. 4. | No, 2. Stations. No. 6. | No. 8.. 910 pm| 830 am|.. Chicago..| 515 pm|.... ..-. 246 am|ll4B s.Plymouth I 855.0 |.oi) ... 655 - 225 pm|Fort Wayne|ll 30 i 855 420 e lmigco s Ix‘ga?: 10100 '} 527 ..-Horesta..l 283 7 .ol il 1145am| 655 pm|Crestline,.A. £)) amj.... .... 12 05 pm| 715 pmjCrestline..L.| 415 am| 605 am 1235 745 |..Mansfield .| 455 655 . - 226 | 938 |...Orrville ..| 700 915 400 1115 --Alliance...| 900 * |ll2O 622 120 am|..Rochester. |ll 06 2 00pm 730pm| 230 am|..Pittsburg .12 15pm{. 330 pm Traing Nos.. 3 and 6, daily; train No. 1 leaves Pittsburgh daily except Saturday ;. train No. 4 will leave Chicago daily except Saturday. All others daily, except Sunday. - F. R. MYERS, General Passenger and Ticket Agent.

Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. Time table, taking effect May 11th, 1879, SOUTH. , . . NOBTH. No. 4. | No. 2. |A Stations, LI No, 1, | No. 3. 10 55 am| 940 pmAnderson J.,| 60b am|. 835 pm 1028 910 l.A]exandria.,’ 637 | 916 939 | 817 ...Marion.. | 734 10 05 850 |T2 ...Wabash ..| 845 1110 ~ 804 636 N. Manchestr| 925 115 718 545 . |...Warsaw .. 110 19 1243 am 649 513 ...Milford... {1052 117 634 457 . |.New Paris.|llo9 , | 134 620 440 ° |...G05hen...{1130 | 150 600 am| 420 pm|L. Elkhart. A {ll 50 am{ 210 am Close connections made at Goshen and-Elkhart with the LS & M S R R; at Milford with the B & ORR; at Warsaw withthe P, Ft W& CR R; at North Manchester withthe D& ER R R; at Wabash with the T, W:& W R R; at Marion with the P.C &St L RR. Through coaches will be run on trains No. 3 and 4 between Elkhart and Indiapolis, : NORMAN BECKLEY, Gen. Man.

SPECIAL NOTICES. ‘,u"‘“““"‘“"““““ué“.‘.‘l.‘»" s ® 3 -r THE WORLD’S BALM Dr. L. D. Weyburn's Alterative Syrup. 8@ A remedy used THIRTY-FIVE YEARS in & private pract;ce, and never failing to r;dlcally cure RHEUMATISM, Dropsy, Erysipelas, Scrofula, Secondary S{philiﬂ. Gravel, Diabetes, and all ‘diseases in which the blood is Imrlicated. is now offered to the public. Sold'll)y all Retail Druggists, and (wholesale onIy) by The Weyburn Medicine Co. P, O. Box 338, Rochester, N. Y. = = . ab.-42-m6

I will mail (Free) the recipe for a mmEle VeaxTABLE BaLwm that will remove TAN, FRECKLES, PIMPLES and BLOTCHES, leaving the skin soft, clear and beautiful ; alse instructions for I;ln'odnc--ing a luxuriant %rowth of hair on a bald head or smooth face. - Address, inclosing 3 ¢, stamp, Ben, Vandelf & Co.. 20 Ann Bt., N. Y, 2b-42-mé ‘ TO CONSUMPTIVES. . The ad vertiser, having been permanently cured of that dread disease, Consumption, bg a simp:e ‘remedy, is anxious to make knowuto his fellowsufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send & copy of the prescription used, (free_ ~of charge) with the directions -forngreparing and usizg the same, which they will find a suRE Cure for ConsuMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONOHITIS, &C. " Parties wishing ihe Prescl{témon wiﬂw}ileue address, | e V.E, A. WILSON ab 6m 42] ‘194 Penn Bt., Williamsburg, N. Y. M " GENTLEMAN. who suffered for years from A Nervous DEBILITY, PREMATU RFDEOAY and all the. effects of youthful indisoretion, will for the sake of snffering humanity, send free to all who need it the recipe and.direction for making the simple remedy by which 3 ewascured. Sufferers wuhlng-t:‘froﬂt.bytho- rtiser’s experience gan 4o so ﬁ wmm&e‘ ~°9l§%genee. i . JQHN B, OGDEN, 42 Cedar Si,, New York. Pl EQ oo n’nj% | . / I U quickl® and verfestly red by a simple and soothing REMEDY. Por in formation addvess, -De Js FABER &'OO. ab<4%m6l- . WAMBL NY.