Ligonier Banner., Volume 14, Number 14, Ligonier, Noble County, 24 July 1879 — Page 4

o M- ¢ /e (N ; The Ligowier Banuer., »;;--ﬁjh-s’—*i‘OVLLf Bt ondt Progiier LIGONIER, IND,JULY 24,1879,

INDIANA will reglize about $60,000,000 from this year’s crops. That ought to Help. ' e

Tue New Albany Ledger-Standard now thinks Senator Sarnighausen would make a good candidate for Governor. i

- SexATOR KENT, of Clinton county, is favorably mentioned for the office of Lieutengnt-Governoron the democratio doßat, = v L e

Tne FRrRIENDS of Col. Grayde not seem tolook with favor upon the proposition to make Landers Governor and Gray Lieut:-Governor. L et e ' MR. BARR, the democratic candidate for State Treasurer of Pennsylvania, is - a pronounced Tiden man. He was nominated by acclamation. : ,‘ ——eeetl e *#A cLOSE and critical examination of ‘slieut.-Governor Dorsheimer’s Fourth f’bf July address -does not justify the sharp criticism of certain New York papers, notably that of the Sum. A liberal construction leaves but little ..xoom for finding fault with it. o LT L e el e _“IIE APPOINTMENT of A. C. Harden_.bregk“as oil inspector will no doubt give general.gatisfaction throughout . s district 48 he becomes’ acquainted witli the dealers in thak commodity. Mrz I - having acquired practicalk k no%@eﬁoﬁ testing oils, will be able to'erform the dittios of higoflice “with T ¥AG® that Hugh MoCulloch has Wﬂ}cﬁm any men Wonder if there 8 m6L-a good-sized darkey: somewhere in the wood pile. Mr. Me“Culloch is§uch an accommodating indi't:ﬁ.‘idgal when it comes to advancing the ~material interests of English capitalists that people wilZ talk, and that in--a manner not altogether complimeney : e

THE MAN who, reads a well-conduct-ed county paper is not likely to be imposed upon by the sharpers who are traveling through thewcountry for the purpose of swindling farmers. And the farmer who does not take at least one good county paper is not to be greatly pitied if he is occasionally bitten By these sharks, Itisevery man’s duty to keep himself posted in regard to the world’s doings. :

- Tung New York-Sun has of late spoken favorably of Gen. Hancock as a suitable candidate for the Presidency. So far as the Sun’s advocacy of Gen. ITancock is concerned no’ serious obJection can be raised, but when that bright and saucy sheet couples John Kelly with the distinguished soldier statesman for the Vice Presidency, the suggestion partakes strongly of the ridiculous. . ¥ ot FURTHER EVIDENCE of the gradual disappearance of-hard times is to be found inthe quarterly circular of Dun, Barlow & Co., just issued, which shows the number of failures in the United States for the second quarter of the present year to be much smaller than any previous quarter duringfive years. ‘There is an increase of over twenty per cent. in business throughout the country. v e SILVER, says the South Bend 7'7:bune,’is by no means the most abundant precious metal in this country. A San Francisco letter to the Chicago Times estimates the product of gold and silver in the United States the current year at $67,000,000, of which $32,000,000 are gold and $35,000,000 silver. Putting this with the figures of production from 1870 to 1879 inclusive, we have $381,405,000 in gold, and $302,730,000 in silver. s _ % ——— - — e - THENEW LAW in relation to chattle mortgages declares that any person having mortgaged his personal property, who shall, during the existence of the lién, sell or transfer to any person without informing him of the lien, or who shall take, drive or carryaway, in violation of his agreement contained in the mortgage, any of the property, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof, shall be fined in any sum nof'to exceed two hundred dollars, in the discretion of the court or jury trying the cause, * i 4 S - ‘"'.'_"-"“"—. - % b A ‘Tre U. 8. Marshals and their necessary deputies, says the Selinsgrove -Tims, .yviu hqve to go without their pay, since Hayes vetoed the appropriation passed by both houses of Congress to pay them. The bill had a clause forb‘i@din’g the use of any- Qf_thiﬂ’ appropriation, or incurring any debt for the employment of deputy election marshals for whose pay no appropriation has been made, and for this Hayes ‘vetoed the bill. Heis therefore solely responsible for the defeat of the Marshals’ pay. They will not suffer, however, as they realize enough out of fees

SEVERAL Arkarfsz_}s papers speak in wverp eulogistic terms of Mr. Hendricks. No man can meet Indiana’s favorite son without forming a favorable 6pinion of him. He is one of nature’s noble?eh. . L N , ———— : e New York Sun regards it agan interesting fact that John Sherman has been proposed to the Greenbagk leaders as the man whom they could most profitably support for President in 1880, e Yo

Tue ‘Columbia City Post denies that there is unpleasantness in the democratic household ‘of Whitley, andé@é« clares- that everything is lovelytgﬁg that the brethren will pull together in harmony, We cheertully make the

- Tue#seuth Bend Herald of last weak says: “Fromithe best information: i our- pogsession._we have no doubt, s the case now stands, but that the 13th. Congressional District may be consfdered almost solid for qukfﬁh’n@ts asg the demoeratic candidate for Gov-| » o So el TR ‘Semnfor was ever eclectéd Brasident. -~ History shows-that Jackson was & "’mm sce ; Flafrison §Senator from QWO Fileia Senator_from Virghifiiz¥an Burcn-a Seasdr from ‘New Yopk; Buchunina Senstor from Besneylva;éﬁ“if@nso*fw Senator-from Tennessee; and Flercen Senator from New Tamtaliige. 7 itiaie: | polis Journal,,, — - el B e Bub neither of thege gentigen were| Senafof™at the time of‘theirelection | to the Presidency.- The Enguirer is | not so far from the mﬁ@ﬁi‘;’_a‘g@r all,

7 T REPUBLICANS-think-they have discovered aplot hatched out by-Mrs Tilden for+the capture of Florida’s electoral vote. - The “plot” is alleged to consist of a skillfully laid plan to appoint the electors by the Legislature, instead of electing them by tlie people. They say the constitution of Florida authorizes a:procedure of that kind. We see no reason why Republicans should fret about the matter; Florida will give its electoral vote to the democratic nominee in either case. '

I tisstated that Bro. Stoll, of the LiGoxIER BANNER, can almost taste the lusclous drops of the dangling congressional plum in this Democratic District, in 1882. We have a couple of gentlemen in Columbia City, whe are looking over the nominating fence with wistiul eyes, while Allen, Noble, and DeKalb have several ‘‘dark horses” that arein training for the race.—Columbia City Commercial. i i

If the congressional plum doesn’t cause anyone more anxiety than that experienced by the individual above referred to, precious little sleep is being lost over it. The Commercial man has evidently devoted some of his leisure moments to star gazing. -

TuE GOSIHEN CORRESPONDENT of the Indianapolis Sentinel writes under date of July 12 that he met Hon. C: L. Murray, editor of, the South Bend Herald and Judge Long of Warsaw, both of them democratic leaders in their respective localities, Ile heard from these gentlemen that the “Landers boom” had struck their localities very forcibly.. The correspondent thinks that Capt. Mitchell, of Goshen, could receive the nomination for Congress if he would accept it, but he utterly refuses to do so. The second Shoice of the Democracy, the writer says, would be Judge Long. : - WE ARE PLEASED to notice a decided determination in a number of our democratic State exchanges to discountenance all efforts at creating a prejudice against the distinguished gentlemen who are contesting the democratic nomination for the Presidency. While a very large majority of the Indiana democratic press favors Mr. Hendricks’ aspirations to the: Presidency, very few indeed evince a disposition to throw mud athis rivals. They appreciate the necessity of so educating the democratic mind asto preserve entire harmony and secure a cordial support of whosoever may be nominawed. L o , ' ', ot e S e A. C. HARDENBROOK, of this place, has been appointed oil inspector for the counties of Marshall, Kosciusko, Noble, DeKalb, Steuben and Lagrange. It is generally known that an act passed by the late Legislature requires all mineral or petroleum oils for illuminating purposes to be inspected and branded before sold at retail or used by the consumer. No oils of less than 120 degrees Fahrenheit can now be legally sold or used in this State, and violations of the law are attended with severe penalties ~not less than $5O nor more than $3OO, besides imprisonmant, for selling oils of less than 120 degrees, and for knowingly using such oil not more than $lOO. Every head of family should carefully read the law pertaining to this subject, in order that they may become familiar with its provisions, whicnh are designed to protect the people against injury from oils of an inferior quality. Mr. Hardenbrook will at once enter upon the inspection of oils within the district, assisted by David Hough, Esq.— These gentlemen have a pretty large field to operate in, but both being men of great energy and activity, the oils within their district will soon.be inspected, S e

SENATOR BARNIGHAUSEN AND THE SILVER QUESTION. - | ~ Senator’ Sarnighausen reproduceyj our answers to his four questions in regaid to the silver dollar, and accompanies them with comments which in conformity with a previous agreement we submit to the judgment of our readers. 'lm reply 4o answer No.l hesays: |

“It Is just because of this fluctuation in the price of silver, so often pointed to by'the StaatsZettung, and the consequent difficulty, yea impossibility, of equalizing the value of gold and silver, that we are opposed to the double stand - ard, for we cannot comprehend that 100 cents are to be a dollar and that 83 or &7 or 80 cents are to be a dollar also, just as little as we can comprehend that 3¢ inches shall be a yard and 30 inches a yard also.’ If, as stated, the people ! gladly receive the 412% grain dollar at par, the circumstance is in the main attributablé&to the coft giross ignorance of the people, of which, how_ever, no advantage should be taken. The peo--ple should learn that they are just as much entitled to ‘demand a fixed quantity of the precious metals as they are entitled to demand in cach yard a fixed quantity of fabrics. Another reason.why the people now receive silver. dollars at par is because there are as yet comparatively few in circulation. With unlimited ‘coinage this would in.all probability very soon change. When our contemporary says, time and experience have demonStrated the expedi‘ency of the 412% grain coinage, we beg leave to %Qi different opinion, and to calldis attention tothe fact that when at.#hat ratio the silver dollar was worth 103 cents in gold, the silver ‘dollar passed into the melting i)qtf,j and that. even Kelly of Pennsylvania, who in this matter at least will be deemed good authority, deelared thisratiountenable and instead thereof proposed 1 to s—which, however, is only arelative ;3.31(1 : ;_ggg a specific difference.- As regards the -payment of the national debt it is certainly to he admitted that “coin” can mean gold as well '-a.s _silver, or both ; that therefore payment in | silver ‘cannot be judicially contested, though ‘we are of opinion that there is still anotherside to the. question. Who, when the declaration | was made that the debt be paid in ‘‘ ¢oin ,” thought of silver? No one, ngither creditor nor debtor. In regard to the‘authority of Congress, to régluatﬁi the value of money, it might be 3&1@@40#&@31::0“(:111: this authority has practiewl value? The Congress may to-day declare that 50 ¢ents shall be a dollar; but can Congress also deterniine that goods which heretofore cost one dolar (namely 100 cents) shall now cost a “elipped” dollar (namely 50 cents)? Fheic are lawswhich neither the Congress: at . ‘Washington, nor the Reichstag in Berlin, nor the Parliament in London can make or even control, and-these are the laws of trade and conimerce, that make themselves and which, as Kelly of Pennsylvania once said, ‘invariably maintain their supremacy when antagonized by Congress or Parliament.”

A careful reading of the above reveals the fact that our esteemed contemporary labors under certain hallucinations that are well calculated to befog.the mind and to render a clear understanding of monetary issues extremely difficult. It is quite apparent that Senator Sarnighausen thinks only of the commercial value of bullion and that he wholly ignores and disregards the important factors of a legislative and acommercial value of money. If we understand his position correctly, he holds to the fallacious doctrine that ballion value alone is to govern. He assumes that gold (bullion) is unvarying in its value and that everything else is to be measured by its standard. This we regard, with all due deference to our esteemed contemporary, a snare and a delusion—wholly untenable, both historically and logically. We reiterate, in the first place, that time and experience have attested the feasibility of a double standard, and that while fluctuations in the price of gold and silver bullion have &ocurred from time to time and are likely to occur in the future, the ratio of 1 to 1534 as in Europe or 1 to 16 as in the United States, has maintained an equilibrium in the monetary functions of gold and silver which conclusively establishes its equitableness and stability. If, by imprudent.or vicious legislation, the price of silver bullion has been depreciated, wise statesmanship does not point to the discarding of silver for monetary uses, but at oncesuggests the repeal of that mischievous legislation which was designed to diminish the basis of the currency by establishing the ex}.l usive gold standardi” . S o The controlling*idéa with -Senator Sarnighausen seems to be that a dollar must be intrinsically, worth 100 cents u‘nderqany and all circumstances. This would imply that the quantity of gold never varies; that it is taken out of the mines and coined into money “in exact harmony with the increase of population and the corresponding increase of trade and commerce. It precludes the possibility of a sudden increase or decvease in the production of that precious metal. Unlike everything else, gold exists precisely in the desired. quantity—neither. too much nor too little. In this weradically disagree, with our esteemed contemporary. Time and experience have demonstrated that a certain quantity of gold and a certain quantity of silver, while used for monetary purposes, can for centuries be kept substantially in the same ratio. Temporary causes may produce a temporary variation, but an adherence to that conservatism which should characterize the financial legislation of commercial nations, will effectually guard against a protracted variation, and consequently obviate the necessity of effecting a change of that ratio at each recurring fluctuation in the price of these metals. If bullion value alone were to govern, what is now called metallic money would be simply a commodity and nothing more. That is not our idea. We believe that money is coined or stamped by govern-

ments for the purpose of facilitating the exchange of commodities and other property. Government puts its stamp upon a fixed quantity of gold and silver and decrees the same- to be a dollar, half dollar, quarter dollar, &e., at which it shall be received in the payment of all debts, public and private. The government cannét'take notice of the temporary depreciation or appreci- ; ation of the metal used in such coin,and it would be manifestly absurd to de- ‘ mand that some grains should be added or taken from such coin on account of an occasional fluctuation in the value of the metal. There is no analogy between the dollar and the yard-stick to which our contemporary : refers with such apparent confidence. The yardstick is a fixed unity of quantity having no relation to value; the dollar is not a unity of value, but the unit of accounts, and conforms to the value placed upon commodities by the law of supply and demand. Thp value of’ a bushel of wheat is not determined by comparing it with adollar, but-depends upon its value in use, the demand and the limit of supply. Its value being thus determined, the dollar indicates only exchange value, without reference to fixing the value. ;

~And right here we wish to call Mr. ‘Sarnighausen’s attention to a matter which he seems to entirely oyerlook. ‘Whatever difference there may be between the value of the several kinds of dollars, prices are quoted at the nominal value of the dollar whieh circulates—the cheapest dollar among the number. For instance, when greenbacks were largely depreciated, abushel of wheat may have been quoted at $2.50, though a single gold dollar would pay for it in full. *At that time the gold dollar was simply a commodity and did not circulate as money. If a debt was contracted, and the debtor executed his note to pay so many “dollars,” the understanding, legally and morally, was that it meant so many dollars in greenbacks. When Mr. Sarnighausen receives two silver dollars 1n payment of subscription he gpts 825 grains; when he receives four half dollars in such payment he gets only 766 graing, though neither party gains or loses by paying or receiving coin thus varying in quantity. In either case two dollars are paid, and these identical two dollars can be used again and again in the purchaseof commodities at quoted rates. or in.the payment of any debt that may have heen contracted. - The allegation that the silver dollar is Teeeived at par by reason of the “gross ignorance” of the people, we shall deaverwith the Staats-Zeitung and its patronms for such disposal as they in their wisdom may ‘deem - wise and proper. e -

~ If nobody thought of silver when Congress resolved that the public debt shall be paid in ¢oin, why is it that the words “gold and silver” were expressly used in several enactments pertaining to that subject ? ‘ Lo The Senator’s question in regard to the extent to wlich Congress is empowered to regulate the value of money would seem to indicate some doubt as to the exercise of that constitution: al power, without which no unit of accounts could be maintained. ‘When the framers of the constitution conferred upon Congress the authority to coin money and to regulate the value thereof, it was not supposed that the people would ever.elect a set of donkeys as members of Congress who would deliberately split a dollar in two and attempt to make each current as a full dollar. No sane man_suppbses that Congress can determine the value.of goods and wares, but every man of intelligence knows that Congress has the legal and equitable right to determine, how many grains of gold and silver shall constitute a dollar or the fractional part of a dollar. If Congress should ever undertake to make so radical a change in the coinage as to constitute fifty cents a dollar, the only result, so far as the purchase of goods are concerned, would be that two instead of one of these clipped “dollars” would be required to purchase the same quantity of goods. . ; In reply to answer No. 2 Mr. Sarnighausen says: j ““When the silver dollar was worth 103 cents, it left the country or passed into the melting pot, and just so would it ‘be with the gold dollar. The equalizatién which time establishes consists of this, that the poorer coin displaces the better—as history amply attests.” This is partly correct and partly incorrect. So far as the United States are concerned no serious difficulty has ever been encountered in this respect. No silver dol]ars passed into the melting pot because of their superior value to the gold dollar.. In 1878 neither gold nor silver circulated—greenbacks and fractional currency performing all the monetary functions at that time, While dwelling upon historical facts, it may not be amiss to remind our confemporary of still'another fact attested by history, viz: that no nation ever displaced either one or the other of the two precious metals without in due course of time returning to the dotble standard. : £ b s - Reply No. 3is thus disposed of by thevensbae: - -

“The tiﬁ?’d question propmmmmhesqgipﬂ Zeitung was based upon a Iniseon’cql%ﬁ3§'—*f’mj position of our contemporary. We were o&mﬁ opinion that THE BANNER had ascr'ibed'-thei business.stagnation in tllvis country 4;l;ol,the de+ | monetization of silver. Such, we find upon investigation, was not the case, THE BANNER J seeks to find the cause of the business stagnation in this country in the contraction of paper ‘ currency which, by the way, had to come some | time, jand which, properly viewed, affected on- ; ly those disastrously who vermitted inflation to lead them into all sorts of wild speculations. Others, as could not be expected otherwise, suffered passingly from contraction, but this has in a great measure been overcome and fl/le improved condition of things will steadily ad-, vancé. In view of THE BANNER’S own averment that the two countries jwith which we have the most extensive business relations abolished silver coinage, we may be permitted to | ask whether it is-‘wise-to again Introduce such | coinage?” . " ; ‘l

It will ve noticed that the StaatsZettuny deals very tenderly with the contraction of the _currency—a poliey which produced thousands of bankTupteies that naturally followed the ‘wicked withdrawal of the eiiculating ‘medium and which reduced men of energy and enterprise to want if not poverty, while greedy, grasping Shylocks who never invested a dollar in an enterprise that would give employment to mechanics and laborers profited upon the misfortunes of their less discreet but othérwise infinitely superior fellow-men. No, Mr. Sarnig‘hausen, not alone those who were carried into wild speculations by the allurements of inflation suffered disastrously from contraction, but mechanics and farmers who had their all invested in modest homes and who unfortunately owed for perhaps one-third thereof—these too suffered from that pernicious- policy. Not alone these, but almost every town, county and State suffered and still suffers from it. Wherever private or publicdebt exists, there is suffering. Paying inflated debts with a contracted currency tells upon every community. The burdens of the debtor class have been immensely increased, while millions upon millions have passed into the coffers, of those who are the least benefit to a community. If the effects of this cruel policy are gradﬂfilly passing away, the thanks therefor are due those whom the Staats-Zeitung is pleased to designate as cheats and swindlers—the men ‘who, in obedienceto the demands of an incensed people, puta stop to further contraction of thé ¢urrency and decreed the remonetization of silver.

. As to whether i would be the part of wisdom to remonetize silver in the ‘United States in view of its demonetization in Great Britain and Germany, we have only to say that so far as the American people are concerned remonetization is no longer an issue. lere silver is remonetized, as our contemporary is doubtless aware; in Germany and England, now that their people haye suffered enormously and disastrously from silver demonetization, they are,preparing to emulate our example and - thus extricate themselves from the dilemma into which they have been placed through the sophis‘tries and cunning schemes of the advocates of a single (gold) standard. Answer No. 4, relating to the beneficial effects of unlimited silver coinage upon the business interests of the nation, the Senator treats as follows: - “These are expectations and hopes, but—with all deference to our esteemed contemporary—where is to be found even the slightest guaranty for the fulfillment thereof? Iftheowners of mines were disposed to utilize their productions in the manner indicated, they could have done so long ago, for silver has always been a commodity for whiéh' there has ever been a market. But nothing of the kind has been done, and, we fear, will'uot be. They will operate their mines or not, just as the demand may be active or dull and as speculation may make it appear advisable, but ever bent upon paying their employes nothing but starvation wages. The experience that teaches mining regions to be steadily among ‘the poorest is most plainly exemplified in our local affairs. Of their produetions they are likely to make such use as 'jille'y_ have made in the past: erect palatial residences, accumulate preeious metals at fab‘ulous prices, make visits to Europe for the purpose of indulging in royal displays, &c., but ‘the workshops of the land’ would experience precious little of the promised ‘beneficial effects.” Ten honest. industrious farmer families, each with a capital of $5OO, contribute more to the development of the country than all the silver kings of California and Nevada.” ' If the revival of trade were dependent wholly upon one branch of industry, we could readily share the apprehensions ‘expressed by our esteemed contemporary. But with our diversified interests it must be apparent that renewed activity in either branch must inevitably produce beneficial effects upon the whole. -Agricultiral pursuits, under the peculiarly fayorable ‘circumstances of the past three or four years, have been largely stimulated, and our manufacturing interests | are gradually experiencing a wholesome revival. Adding thereto inereas--ed productions from the mining regions of our western States and Territories, the void created by the paralization of industry is géadgally- being filled by industrial activities which are destined to raise the American people from a gulf of prostration and misery, placing them upon the ocean of prosperity | and happloess. .. . 0 THE B@Dmsm!m BANNER should not fail to tead the interesting bio-| graphical skefh of the late Governot| Allen, of Ohio, 0 be found on another’ Pago of this week's igsue. It is thrill-

_SUPProsg negro suffragehad not been forced upon the country through. the arbitrary course of the Republicans, how many northern States could to-day be relied ‘upon to roil up republican majorities? Precious few.

A WORD OF WARNING i 8 uttered in this paragraphgclipped from the Baltimore Sun: “We haye before us four silver: coins, a dollar, two half-dollars and a dime, all of which have holes pierced through them. It is not, perhaps, generally known that for any person to subtract a portion of the silver or gold from coin of the United States so as to make it of less weight or value than it ought to be pursuant to-law is a statutable offense, which is punishable by imprisonment for not more than two years, and by a fine of not more than two thousand dollars. It is a mean thing to mutilate the coins of the country, even apart from: the ipurpose of effecting a little gain thereby, as it destroys the beauty of their artistic appearance.” ‘ e Rl e Poultry men, attention! One box of Johnston’s “Sure Shot” will kill all the lice on your chickens in 10 minutes. * For sale by €. Eldred & Suh.-

oy - Ee aD; i Rail Road Directory. >; a 5 % : *—*AND:—%- : e . . . g & il' - @ - ~ Mich. Southern Rail Road, On and after September 20, 1878, trains will leave - -Stations as follows; . - . ..._______, __'_'_'.-__,____.__.;___,.;__.__. L NG Y, I.'GOING EAST, ‘At]aﬂticExExpress. |- Stations. Ll }ngss. .. 920 am.-.!.--.....Gh'i'cag0.....‘-f..‘. .- 535 pm.. .- PlO pmo fooirs CRikbart,eedo 2o BSA 219 y ..,,...‘,.-.G05hen..,..’..'.. ~AOIO. -, sl Slvic.oMillersburg (i e kB T ~,.,.‘._.‘,,Ligorrier...-.-‘.V.l,.lo‘i'u s T ee W ke (e e Rl o R o Brmteld Tl el e 280 oU R endallyilles it R geße i 540pm..1.-..x....‘1‘01ed0,.»;_..’;... 240 om, Chicago Ex-l GOING WES T.TPuciﬂc Ex- . pxess, - Stations, _ press. --11 05 am .| siic. Toledod .o, S 120 am .. .- 230pm.-t......Kendallville .....}.. 305 S £.:245 elidcsol Brimfleld paii. . f———an o 2 By wofomanaes WaAWARA (00l e L3OT !-. Lilgonier i aobe - Bed) £ SRI e }eeaecc Millersburg. ... ——v .. 338 dolelisiie s Goßhen sl Tl Ei 0 ] - 400, ...,1...,._v....E1khart;_.;.‘;..'.;,_.1., iB5 .- 800pm._.|;5..0.0.0hicago,. ..o f.. 820 am.. Where time is not given, trains do not stop, = ~ Atlantic and Pacific Express traing leaves daily both ways. = CHAS. PAINE, Gen. Supt., : o Sh ; - Cleveland, Ohio. T. C. MONTGOMERY, Agent, Ligonier, Ind, -

§isits Yo ~y b S . Pittshurg, Ft. W, & Chicago R R. From and after November 10th 1878, trains: wi'l e ~leave stations as.follows: FastEx.' Mail ‘aomq wv:cs'r.lf’—ac Ex.th. Ex. No 1.1 No. 5. | Stations, | No.s7. | No. 3. 1145 p:m| 6 00 am|. Pittsburg..|9 00 am| 1 50 pm. 1253 am| 745 . [.Rochester..|lo 12’ ..3 859~ 510 (1100 |”.Allance...|l2 5 pm!| 535 4 50 11255 pm|...Orrville ..| 226 a 3 7 00 311 ..Manstield .| 440 990 _L7_3O 3 50 pm|Crestline..A.| 515 945 pm 750 -++ - (Crestline L, 540 | 955 pm 925 - {im.o .o b Forest...} 735 | |11%5 10 40 vt et waleneadanig ot 900 12 25 am 120 pmj........|F0rt Wayne{llss 240 3 50 c-ee oooof--Piymouth..| 2 46 am/| 4 55 _7_%)_pm s-eiiess|sOßiCAZOL 600 am| 753 am iE"E'S:.lFasc Ex.q'\abmﬁﬂf Atlc Bx.| Mail, - _l_Y‘.‘:_i'v_lfi"_‘z' | Stations. ‘ No, 6. | Ndg. gB, 910 pm| 830 am|.. Chicago..| 5 15 pm|.-.. ...- 2 46 am|ll 48 f,.PlymOuth.' 850 . i 6 55 ‘ 225 pm Fort - Waynelll3o° - j........ 855 420 ....Lima....l Tdamiio 1010 527 +|...Forest....| 233 11_4_(3_&31_0_?5 pm|Crestline..A. £) ¥ am|.......: 12 05 pm| 7 15 pm;Crestline..L.] 415 am‘ 605 am 12:35 | 745 --Manstield .|- 455 ¢ 655 . 226 938 --.Orrville ..| 700 915 400 1115 - [|..ANiance...| 900 11 20 622 120 am|..Rochester.{ll 06 200 pm _7_3o pmj 230 am|..Pittsburg 112 15pm| 3 30 pm Trains Nos. 3 andj6, daily; train No.l leaves Pittsburgh daily except Saturday ; train No. 4 will leave Chicago daily except Saturday. All others daily, except Sunday. Ho s R MYRRS, Genéral Passenger and Ticket Agent. ——-—_———'-————————————-—d———_-—._—...# Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. Time table, taking eflect May 11th, 1879, sourH, . oy : - NORTH. . - No. 4. | No. 2, |A S_tq.tions.Ll No. 1, | No. 3. ¢ 10 55 am| 9 40'‘pm}Anderson J.,| 6 05 am| 835 pm 1028 - | 910 |.Alexandria.| 637 [+9l6 . 939 ° 817 ...Marion.. | 734 10 05 -850 724 ...Wabash ..| 845 |lllO 804 635 {N. Manchestr| 9 25 11 50 718 545 l...Warsaw..‘llO 19 -|1243 am 649 513° |...Milford... ;1052 T 638 | 4857 " | Now Paris._]u g 9 | 184 y o 620 | 440 ..-.Goshen..»zjll 80 - 180 ! 6 00 am| 4 20 pm| L, Elkhart. A 1150 am{ 210 am Close connections made at Goshen and Elkhart with the LS'& M S R R; at Milford with the B & OR R; at Warsaw with the P, Ft W & CR R; at North Manchester with the 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, S 8 Y 2 3 - : 23 THE WORLD’SBALM Dri L. D. Weyburn's Alterative Syrup - £~ A remedy used THIRTY-FIVE YEARS in a pri-. vate practice, and never failing u_) radically cure RHEUMATISM, Dropsy, Erysipelas, Scrofula, Secondary Syphilis, Gravel, Diabetes, and all diseases in which the blood is Im{>licated. 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. 3 : ab.-42-mb PLES. I will mail (Fre%)"]ths recipe for a smigle, VEGETABLE BALym that will remove TAN, FRECKLES, PIMPLES and BLOTCHES, leaving the skin soft," clear'and beautiful; also instructions for .Eroducing a luxuriant growth of hair on a bald head or smooth face, A%dress; inclosing 3 ¢. stamp, Ben, ‘Vandelf & C0.,20 Ann St., N. Y. © ab-42-mé TO CONSUMPTIVES. The ad vertiser, having beén permanently cured of that dread disease, fsons_umpx:km-. bﬁ,: simp.¢ re?edy,,is anxious to make knowu to hisfellowsu e,nir,a the means of cure, To all who desire it. he ‘'will send a copy of the gteee_ﬂpthn‘. used, (free of cha&;);mm ‘the directions for. ,rjepszi,;ngcsnd* ;‘u,st& the same, which they mﬂﬂns 1d a:BURE CURE fo %w;mmﬁ;‘:ﬁ:;gw :@391‘(%“1% &c. . Parties wishing the w&xﬂ W&menadress ab6m42] 194 Peun 8t Williameborg, N. ¥ ERRORS OF YOUTH. GENTLEMAN who su tdmfﬂfrom . A S phe BRSLALISRI and all'the effects of youthful i ﬁwmfmwii ‘who need it the recipe and_direction for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufleraﬁ:ﬁl,,m& by the xperience A A R R e e acl | P ng A ﬁ&&% 2 E Y k‘ 0l B J}ﬁ : T@h; RS R & | Y L@«@;f.: ;;%,}Mﬂ B ”%‘.’T % BLE 9 25 mg*iﬁxﬁﬁ;y Rt e A fe il Bouthins et % et T PR a ™