Ligonier Banner., Volume 14, Number 21, Ligonier, Noble County, 11 September 1879 — Page 4

¢ . e W The Zigomier Banner, I“B STOLL.. Ec}jtor and Propr;t—o—r_. LIGONIER, IND., SEPT. 11th, 1879.

- READ the extracts from Southern papers on the Y azoo trouble on another page. il

Ex-SENATOR DoOLITTLE will deliver a number of speeches in Ohio.. The friends of Ewing are up and doing.

Boss CONKLING had things pretty « much his own way in the New York republican convention last = week. THayes and Sherman must feel sore over Roscoe’s easy victory. .

THE REPUBLICANS are considerably annoyed over the warm s{]pport which . the hard money Democrats of Ohio are giving Gen. Ewing. They eéxpected things to take a different turn.

“Tue Atlanta Constitution is the only southern paper that has had the manliness to denounce the Dixon murder,” lyingly declares a republican paper of the reckless order. We have before us extracts from at least twenty influential southern journals that express their condemnation of the Yazoo affair iu the most vigorous and emphatic terms. . 1

LATER RETURNS from Maine indicate that neither of the candidates for Governor received the requisite major- + ity of votes to elect, but that the republican candidate (Davis) will be elected by the Legislature which is republican in both branches. It cost the Republicans about a million dollars to avert a crushing defeat. Blaine has no special cause to boast of his “victory;” he paid for it dearly. : »

Tae New York Z'imes, the ablest and most influential ‘republican journal in the United States, thinks that Sherman’s explanation of his leniency to the First National Bank of New York fails to explain. The 7'imes says that Sherman’s explanatory letter leaves the matter just as it was before. This is an admission that should cause fairminded people to reflect and inquire before taking Sherman’s statement as sufficient: $ G

GEN. GARFIELD declared the other day that the “main body of the Green“backers were Republicans before“hand;” that the greenback and fiat money vote of Ohio comes from the part of the State known as the “Western Reserve,” and that the “rag-baby” was originally taken out ot the repub‘lican nursery by Mr. Greeley! That'’s a good joke on the party that now boasts of being a hard money organization par excellenee! = = ———eceetl O et EVERY NOW AND THEN the ultra gold standard organs engage in attempts to decry the legal-tender silver dollar.— They pretend that this coin has not passed intc general circulation because the public will not tolerate a metalic currency which does not contain a certain quantity of metal. That this theory is utterly fallacious 1s proved by the fact that gold coins do not circulate more freely than the legal-tefider dollar. The truth is that gold and the legal-tender silver dollar are alike - hoarded for the purpose of paying duties on imports and because they are equally a legal-tender. The cheaper and more convenient money always drives the dearer and less convenient out of circulation. Hence. the greenback, partly because of its convenience and partly because it need not legally be received in payment of customs duties, and the national bank-note, partly because of its convenience and partly because it is not a legal-tender, constitute the bulk of the circulating medium.

SENATOR. THURMAN delivered his opening address in the QOhio campaign at Columbus last Saturday night. *The -topica upoh which the distinguished Senator addressed his audience werg State rights, the army at the pells, naturalization and election laws, and resumption. He demonstrated that the Republicans were endeavoring “to overthrow the rights 6f the States and the people, and to vest in the general government all the substantial powers of govermment,” and presented convincing arguments in, proof of this assertion. He appealed to the Democracy to rescue the polls from bayonet interference, and the liberties of the country from destruction by the military. He. denounced the national . election and supervisors’ law in strong terms, and quoted freely from one of his speeches delivered In the Senate session on this vital subject. In regard to the resumption of specie payments, he declared that -there is no real resumption, since the national banks redeem their notes largely with greenbacks, and greenbacks have to be sent to Washington or New York to get thej coin for them. “But,” he added,“while, ‘we have no gpecie payments, accurately speuking, I adugit that our paper money has beer brought to par with specie.” Senator Thurman’s speech has been printed in pamphlet form and will be extensiyely circulated,

- THE “Railroad King,” William H. Vanderbilt, econtrols 3,620 miles of rail'way, and employs 27,706 men, who receive about $1,178,000 wages each month, » . .

THE official vote of Kentucky for Governor is as follows: Blackburn, Dem., 125,799; 'Evans, Rep., 81,882; Cook, Greenbacker, 18,954. Blackburn’s majority is 43,917. The Democratic majority four years ago for Governor was 36,181.

The burden of an Indianapolis Journal editorial is : *‘Give us small gold.” The Journal is too modest. Only give us the gold ; we will not insist that it shall be small gold.—South Bend Register, This country doesn’t want small gold. Five dollar pieces should be the smallest gold coins to come from our mints. Fifty millions of such gold coins would be quite acceptable.

Tue Franklin Democrat, in referring to an article in THE BANNER, urging the friends of Mr. Hendricks to efforts in his behalf outside of the State, says: There is much good sense in the above paragraph. What Mr. Hendricks’ friends ought to do is to look afterthe votes in other States—lndiana don’t require any attention at all. She will vote for him every time as long as he is a candidate. We like the suggestion of the editor of THE BANNER, but let the missionaries be discreet, sensible men. If they are not, it were much better for our candidate that they stay at home. . ~ The suggestion above referred to has met the cordial approval of quite a number of democratic papers throughout the State. Mr. Hendricks and his immediate friends cannot act upon it too soon. :

THE “GooD TIMES” of which we hear so much now-a-days don’t appear to have reached the mining regions of Ohio, as yet, as may be learned from the subjoined extract from Gen. Ewing’s Gallipolis speech: ca . “] saw hundreds of ore-diggers in Lawrence county last week, whoge average wages don’t exceed fifty cents a day. The coal mined in the Hocking Valley--one-third of the whole product of the State—sells on the cars now at sixty-five to geventy-flve cents a ton as dgainst_ninety cents last year, $1 the year before and $1.50 the year after the panic. The coal-diggers there now get fifty cents a ton and half work, as againgt seven-ty-tive cents a ton and full work in 1874, the year after the panic, and the year before the indnszries of the country were put under the screw of preparation for gold resumption, Iron furnaces at Shawnes and Ogden, Stenbenville and Ashland. rolling-mills at Steubenville, Marietta and Pomeroy, have recently been sold at from a fourth to a sixth of their cost. Salt which sold at the farnace ‘at an average of $1.25 per barrel in 1874 now sells at eighty-two cents per barrel. The iron, coal and salt industries of Ohio, so far asl can learn, are paying, where best managed, only the cost of production, and that based on starvatidn wages—_counting their'capital and investment as nothing.

SoME of our ministers to foreign countries who receive salaries varying from $12,000 to $17,500; complain that they cannot maintain their positions with becoming dignity at foreign courts at' the compensation as now fixed by law. They intimate rather broadly that their salaries should be increased. We don’t believe the American people will accede to these “modest” demands, and are inclined to agree with ar eastern contemporary who says upen this

subject: - : / Now, as the service is not worth its e)st tothe country aud as the ministers are losirg money, the fairest and best thing for all concerned would be to abolish all our missions to foreign courts. They are of no use, and 't would be well to save the money they cost. If a delicate and important question should arise between this country and another we couvld send or receive a special mission charged with its settlement. It may be well enoughfor the governments of Europe, which are glways intriguing to gain territorial or commerejal advantages, to keep spies abroad in the guise of ambassadors, but we need nothing of the kind; and as our diplomatic system is carried on at large expense to the country and 3¢ a loss to the diplomatic agents themselves, the best thing we can do is to abolish it altogether. We hope to see this done at the next session of Congress, : / ———tl A s

THAT FRAUD, bribery and corruption was openly and shamelessly resorted to in Maine by Blaine and his followers is amply attested by trustworthy and authentie reports from various localities of that State. The Sun’s special ‘from Lewiston, under date of Sept. 5, thus exposed one of the Blaineites disreputable tricks: It seems that the Assessors of Lewiston handed over to the Board of Aldermen, “both official bodies being Republican,” the preliminary voting lists a few days ago, with the names of seven hundred democrat‘ic greenback voters stricken off. There i_are by law four opportunities to get replaced on the list the names. left off. ‘That lis, the Board of Aldermen sit four days, and by law should sit in open session. Instead.they are sitting with clssed doors, and allow only one man af & time to appear ‘before them. This makes revision very slow. In addition they refuse to give the Fusion Committeemen any information about the names, 80 that ewery democratic voter must go himself personally and ask whether his name is on. . Now almoat all of them suppose their nagws am down, and don’t think to go. The oanly thing: left for the Committee to do is to bunt up every opposition voter in ‘the city, and'take him before the Board, perhaps at great waste of time, for they may spend half a-day and find a man whose name is alreddy on. The Board refuses to take the affidawvit of any body except the voter himself that he is still & voter in Lewiston. But it is claimed that this is done to prevent their plan working both ways and cutting off Republicans. The Board voted to accept the statement of any one of its members regarding a voter. This it is urged makes it-unq&essary for any Bepubligan to warry about the liat,

TuAT powerful oracle of republicanism, the New York Zimes, administers a well-deserved drubbing to John Sherman for. favoring one or two pet national panks in that city, extending the time of payment for the 4-per cent. bond subscriptions to certain banks until October 1. ' The banks are thus allowed to use $47,000,000 over two months beyond the date of payment, and Mr. Sherman, thferefo_re, toid a large-sized fib when he declared in Maine that the loan .was closed.

Tae Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer writes: Talking of Tilden, an officer of the 1 ouse of Representatives, who has been visiting Long Branch, Saratoga anhd other ‘;"la_cesv where politicians congregate, says that he is satisfied that the drift of sentiment among the Democratic leaders is fast becoming crystaliz ed in favor of Tilden’s presidential nomination. This is not because he is popular, but because it is thought he is the strongest candidate to lead the Democratic presidential ticket. ;

A WASHINGTON correspondent says that Colonel Mosby, it will be remembered, was one of Grant’s boon companions in the White House—one of the convivial old b2ys who could get more lively talk out of Grant over a bottle and cigar than any of his less ;Zugh and more diplomatic associates. ‘Mosby has had one of these good old talks with Grant in Hong Kong, the result of which he has communicated to a friend in that city. Mosby says that all this talk about Grant not desiring or not accepting a possible presidential nomination is “poppycock,” to quote exactly from the Mosby vernacular.

WHO WILL ATTEMPT to cortrovert the truths embodied in the following extract from Gen. Ewing’s great speech at Gallipolis last Friday? Sl

“Instead of resumption, the people have merely equalization of paper and coin ; thatis, gold prices for their lands, labor and products ; that is, $2.256 a hundred for their pork, 90 eents a bushel for their'wheat, and 75 cents to $1 per day for their labor, with which to pay enormous and undiminishing taxss and debts, contracted when their products and labor were worth over 50 per cent. more than they are today. Itis true the money earned by a day’s labor will buy about as much as a day’s eainings would have bought four years ago, It is true the money got for a hundred pounds of pork or a bushel of grain will buy about as much as the money got for the same products four years ago. Here is neither gain nor loss. But it is-also true that every man’s debts and taxes cost him in labor or products 50 per cent. more to pay them now than four years ago,”

WE MUST CONFESS that we rather like to quote from southern papers on the Yazoo affair. The following from the Nashville American (Dem.) of August 22 will do to ponder over: Such disturbpneces as have occurred in the South have been the logical result of the blind and, as to many of them, wicked poliey of the Republicans. Such as occur now are the remains of a contest they inaugurated, and until the bad spirits called into being by their own policy are reduced to. obedience to law and order, until they cease to be disturbing elements in society, they will occur. They are not justifiable. They are not the best policy. Soon ‘ or late a different policy must be adopted, not in obedienece fo Republican views norin accord 'with Republican views, but as suited to the -occasion and the locality, adequate to the evil and conformable to law. A patient and a lawabiding policy of dealing with such elements cannot grow up at once. A man is né’are_r a shallow babbler or a wicked partisan than a statesman who would allot a briefer period than ten vears, with many-an unavoidable and regretable occurrence, for th‘e corrpction of the evils growing out of reconstruction and for the growth of an orderly and law-abiding social order. - ——eeeetl) @ B >

SOMETHING of an idea of how Blaine | managed the campaign in Maine may be formed from the following statement which was made public Saturday 'before the election: Money was extensively used fo cause fouror fiye bolts in the Greenback ranks. That will cost Smith four or five hundred votes; that Colonel Blood, once husband of Vietoria Woodhull, was paid by the Republican managers to buy up and run Mr, Solon Chase’s Greenback Chronicle in the interest of a bolt; that a hardmoney Demoerat in Minot was offered $l5O a few days ago to use his infuence and vote for Dayis: that a hardmoney Democrat in Augusta received a check of $lOO on Tuesday for the same purpose; that ten men in Lewiston were paid sloa piece to vote for Dayvis; that a Greenback man in Au{burn was offered $5, which he refused, then $lO, which he accepted, to yote for the Republican nominees for the Lower House; that $25 was offered a farmer and two sons in Brunswick to support Dawvis and the Republican Legislative nominee; that a Democrat in Farmington accepted $l2 for his ‘yote; that it is understood in Lewiston, ‘Augusta, Bangor and Portland. among the voters who are always for sale, that their votes are worth and that they can get $5 apiece for them, and that in Waldo-eounty men are ynblushingly - saying that ' they have .changed their minds within a few days and are going to vote the Republican ticket, virtually admitting that they have been_paid to'do so. These are some of. the samples of republican campaigning operations and indicate a system-of high-handed corruption peyer before witnessed in that or any other State, :

THE Tilden and Kelly factions of the New York Democracy had a red hot fight in the Democratic State convention which met at Syracuse yesterday.

THE DEMOCRATS of California have probably learned by this time that dividing - their strength between three separate and distinct - organizations does not lead to victory. The Republicans, adhering to their organization, watch such chances to snatch a victory, even though they be largely in the minority. : 4

BARKSDALE, who shot the political desperado Dixon in Yazoo county, Miss,, has written a letter to a relative in which he [says: “I had positive knowledge that Dixon had plotted to assassinate me and that my life was in constant peril; but he was not satisfied with abusing me and threatening my life. Ie defamed the innocent who are dearer to me than”all' others on earth and who could have nothing to do with the issues between him and myself.” It appears from a letter written by an old friend of Dixon that the latter “set afloat many damaging stories, and capped them by charging Barksdale with maintaining illicit relations with his own sister.” This so enraged Barksdale that he sent word to Dixon that hé must look out:for himself wheun they met.” Republican papers that are doing their level best to make political capital out of this unfortunate affair will be careful not to permit any of these facts to come before their readers. It would spoil their little game. L

CASSANAVE AND HAYES, A private detective employéd by the Washington Posgclaims to have obtained possession of the letter written by lawyer Shellabarger to John Sherman in relation to the Cassanave matter.— The letter reads as follows: WASHINGTON, August 13, 1879. —My Dear Secretary: The $5OO you sent me I have sent to Badger. I still hold the $l,OOO sent me by the President. He reports collusion and fraud.— What shall Ido? SAMUEL SHELLABARGER, This letter, the Harrisburg Patriot says, proves that' Mr. Hayes, after refusing to listen to Cassanave’s request. became alarmed at the threat of the latter to expose the secrets of the Louisiana returning board and came down with a contribution of a thousand dollars. However, having slept on the matter, he rued bargain and invented an excuse for getting back his money, which was that Cassanave had conspired with the attorneys for the returning board to bilk the administration out of $5,000. But when lawyer Shellabarger informed Cassanave that Mr. Hayes claimed that he had been informed by a detective that there was “fraud and collusion” in the matter, the desperate returning boarder raged and stormed, and Mr. Hayes’ backbone weakened agajn. The npshot of the matter was that the $l,OOO sent to Shellabarger from the White House was:sent to New Orleans to be paid upon the judgment against Cassanave,— Now if Mr. Hayes had the faith of an honest man-in the integrity of,;his title, he would hardly have suffered Cassanave to wring this large sum of money from him under the threat of exposing the secrets of the returning board. -

A New Medical Theory. A Minnesota man writes to the Salem (Mass.) Gazelte as follows: “A discovery in the treatment of diphtheria has been made here. A youngman, whose arm had been amputated, was attacked with diphtheria before healing took place, and instead of the matter incident to that disease deposited in the throat, the greater portion appeared on the wounded arm, and the diphtheria was very light and easily managed. His doctor profited by this, and in his next case of diphtheria blistercd his patient’s chest, and on this blisiered part the chief deposits appeared. {h;s was also an easy case of -the digease. The theory of the doctor is that diphtheria ysually appears in the throat because of the thinness of ‘ the lining of the throat, Hence, when ‘the blister breaks the skin upon any other part of the body, the disease appears there. - : . e e e Much cry and little wool. . That is what the republican papers are getting out of the Monroe connty squabbles. Politics had nothing to do with the matter, The people did not like the negroes and some others for their neighbors and so tried to frighten them away, It was an uynlawful and outrageous proceeding, and they. should suffer for their wrongdoing, but as to giving it political significance, that is all bosh. It is on a par, however, with the capital stock of that party.—~New Atbany Ledyer-Btandard. - ' ~ While wages are on the rise in this country the labor depression in the old countries still exists. Al London 'dispatch says that the cotton masters of the’ Ashton district have decided to farther reduce wages 5 per cent., and a reduction of 10 ‘ger‘ gent. in the salaries of officers and 7% per’cent.'in’ the wages of the -e‘tﬁ;}gy&s has been resolved upon by the North British Railwdy cotgp@nx; in "consequence of the prevailing nggregaion of- trade. The reduction will affect 12,500 persons. ' Peter Igo, of Lawrence, Mags,, 'was very poor and very proud. Being out of work and money, he did not make his’ 'gli’ght’,‘know‘p. but fed his wifeand child on bread and water, and went without any food at all himself. A messenger, who went to tell him of a change for work, found him dead from staryatiop, ‘ :

; Good Bye, Gold Bugs! ; (Ft. Wayne ¥entinel,) - . The New York Z'ribune, in speaking of the proposed change of German policy on the silver question, says: “lt is now generally admitted that the adoption of the gold standard was 1 ill-advised and ill-timed, and the government has been convicted by Mr. Goschen of serious blunders and reckless miscalculations in carrying this. measure into effect. Not only has Germany suffered from the sales of silver at a heavy discount and from the payment of securitiestfke A ustrian stocks in a depreciated currency, but the trade of every nation which has dealings with silver-using countries has been disorganized. English economists have come to regard the disuse of silver as the main cause of the commercial depression which hag overshadowed the world. It is notstrange that the most practical statesmen in Europe have faced about and shown signs of sudden conversion.” : This is one of the many symptoms of returning reason on the part of the eastern “gold bugs.” A year or two ago, the New York T'ribune was opposing the remonetizatjon of silver on the ground that Germany and England ‘had demonetized it, and that the “United States must stay in line with the greas commercial nations of the world,” ‘but as it happened, the “great commercial nations” have suffered all kinds of disasters which English economists ‘ascribe mainly to the disuse of silver. The change of base on the part of Bis- { marck is not more surprising than that of the New York 77ibune. It won’t be ‘long, at the present rate, until Senator Sarnighausen will be the sole champion of the mono-metallic idiocy.

What It Means. o (Selinsgrove Times.) Why is it that whenever any of the. Louisiana Returning Boarders get into trouble they rush to Washington to see Hayes and Sherman? or what particular interest have Hayes and Sherman_ in these Returning Boarders? This mutual dependence between these parties speaks louder than words. It tells the tale. It tells plainer than language that these Returning Boarders made a fraudulent return of the electoral vote of Louisiana in 1876, and it tells equally plain that Hayes knows all about the theft and recognizes the thieves and pays them hush money. No other men in the whole country could go to Washington and demand money from these officials and get it. They claim this money for services rendered, and Hayes and Sherman only pay it to keep the rascals quiet. -

That Colonization Scheme. (Decatur News.) It would seem to be well established that the republican party is endeavoring to introduce into this State a number of negroes sufficient to carry the State at the next election. The plan is to flood the State with about 50,000 negroes. This would represent about 10,000 voters, which would be suflicient to turn the scale. Thgy are to be colonized into the close counties, so as to give them control of the Legislature and of county affairs. That the attempt will be made is apparent from the declarations of therepublican press and the open avowals of republican officials, and it is time that laboring and working men should understand the aim and design of thelepublican party.

Fhe Constitutional Amendments. . The tickets for voting on the new conscitutional amendmerts in 1880 will be printed under the direction of the Secretary of State, and paid out of the State Treasury direct. The law prescribes that the tickets shall be printed on blue paper, and not less than three tickets to each voter shall be provided. This would make more than a million and a half of tickets. Each ameudment, some of them quite lengthy, will be printed on the ticket, which will necesgarily be a long one, and below each anendment are the words, “No” and “Yes,” of which the voter can take.his ¢hoice,

The Outlook in Ohio. : [lndianapolis Journal,] . Gen. M. D. Manson, who has been attending the State Fair at Columbus, Ohio, and mixing with the Ohio politicians, returned home on Saturday. He is not very decided in his estimate of the result of the election in that State, but contents himself with saying that Foster’s friends claim for him a certain majority of from 15,000 to 20,000, while Ewing’s adherents are equally confident that he will carry the State by 20,000 or 25,000 majority. < —— e When Sparta demonetized gold and silver and adopted iron as the only substance from which tg cuvin money, Lycurgus, the great law giyer, defended the policy because gold and silver were too limited in quantity and too expensive to use as money, which should be madge of scme cheap materi--al of uplimited supply, so that neither the misers nor the robbers could disturb the yolume of the currency,— Toledg Jowrnal.. . S : . A lady not accustomed to :raising poultry set a hen on some eggs, and in due course of time a brood of chickens was hatehed. A friend coming in four days afterward, noticing that the little things looked weak and puny, asked how often they were fed. *“Fed!” was the reply, “why I thought the hen ‘nursed them.”—Eweter Newsletter, . - : | D ——— el A bridegroom at Grinnel, lowa, received a cigar by mail,accompanied by the written. assurance that it would be found to be ‘of an uncommonly good %avor; '*The bride recognized the handwriting W a&ﬁaﬁ-of a rejected suitor, and unrolied tiie 'cig"r, to d{}nd‘ several grains’of strychnine'in the end that a smoker would bite off. - . & ll¢f Y """‘"’"“‘0" F by ' The Governmeént is now paying ten per cent. of all salaries in stundard silver dollars, including that of Mwm deut ‘and’ members of ' the Cabinet. Members of Congress will hereafter be ‘_ﬂ.!ﬁd %eétggxtﬁgxhﬂil&g gim”o#her pubc ants.” Why not? ' The crops in Nova Scotia have suf: fered greatly by storms, G

' Beginning of Autumn. = i ‘ (Indianapolis Journal. September I.) é With the month of Aungust the summer closed and to-day begins the first month of autymn, although, technically speaking, summer does not end until the equinox, which occurs on the 21st inst. In this Jatitude we always lock for some pretty warm weather during September, though the nights generally are comfortable. Practically the summer 18 ended, and for the next two months we shall enjoy much delightful weather while the season gradually changes and nature quietly prepares -herself for one of her grand mutations. The summer has been on the whole a pleasant one. While there has been some very hot weather it did not last long, and for the most part the temperature has been comfortabie. The conditions in the North at least have been favorable to health and to the . maturing and gathering of the crops. The latter, so far as gathered, have been exceptionally fine, thus giving a great impetus to business and diffusing happiness anfong all ‘classes. ‘The spirit of enterprise and industry is wide-awake and the indications are that the fall season, on which we are just entering, will be'one of great prosperity. . : , :

Is It Possible : That a remedy made of such common, simple plants as Hops, Buchu, Mandrake, Dandelion, &c., make'so many and such marvelous and wonderful cures as Hop .Bitters do? * It must be, for when old and young, rich and poor, pastor and doctor, lawyer and editor, %1 testify to having been cured by them, we must believe and doubt no longer. See other column. = ' 20-2 w. The Milk in the Cocoanut. (Norristown National Defender.) . In Rhode Island a negro vagrant pays ‘his dollar tax and votes. The naturalized citizen who does not own $134 in real estate is not entitled to a vote. The former is a Republican; the latter a Democrat. This is the whole of the milk in the cocoanut. o

. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all kinds of skin' eruptions. This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or money retunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by H. C. Cunningham and D. S. Scott & Son, Ligonier. .~ 15-Iy. el < I——— e 5 If you are troubled with Lame Back or diseased - Kidneys, try Hill’s Buchu. Sold by C. Eldred&Sou. : A 6¢60000D PLAN. . : As '‘an ounce of prevention 18 worth a'pound of cure” it is'a good plan to buy a bottle of Kress FEVER TONIC, aud during the season when Chills and Fever are prevalent, take a small dose daily, thus. preventing the possibility of contract- - ing any malarial dicease. - Ifyon have the Ague buy a bottle and be cured promptly and surely. The money refgnded if it does not cure. It contains. no Quinine or Poison, and is pleasant to - take, g ; e {lB-4m

e ¥ s ! Rail Road Directory. LAKE SHORE ' '-;—AND— ; : ° g I Mich. Southern Rail Road. On and after ﬁebfembei 20, 1878, traing will leave Stations as follows: - "N.¥. | GDING RAST. [Atpmtic R Ez;pr?es-. l_q Statiml}‘sf‘ : l %rg‘gs.&‘; .+ 920 am..|........Chicag0.,.....|.. 535 pm--..'llO pm. ’...~....,E1k!}art.........1.. 9 50 i o 129 B B C 1111 s S (1) (1) e <o dd ok ......Mxllersburg..;...‘l—-,—-,———— <o Ldb gt wa s Tdpamlercial el aiide . L 207 ’..1....... Wawakg ... j——— s 215 cladai Primield Lsl .- 280 ..1......Kend&11wp11e......1..»n 18-y -- 540pm._.|.........T01ed0........|.. 240 am.. Chicago Ex-l' GOING WEST. | Pacific Ex- . press; Stations, o ~- 1L 05 am. (.. (00l Taledo, .ol o 120 am. . 880 pm..1......Kendd11vi11e..... .« 8056 b -- 245 coliveees Brimfield oo vl | —————e § = 255 e ..-..;-'w,awak& ssccsne f o e e .. 307 | Ligonler. .coic. |, 840 . - 321 ¢ ... .Millersborg:..... |e—————— - 388 ol lisicaGonhenic ol ie oL 400 .. ........E'khart........1.. 430 L .. 800 pm.. ..3...’..chi0ag0...'..... .. 820 am.. Where time is not given, trains do not stop. Atlantic and Pacific Express trains leaves daily both ways. CHAS, PAINE, Gen. Supt., - . - - Cleveland, Ohio. T. C. MONTGOMERY, Agent, Ligonier, Ind, Pittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. From and after November 10th 1878, érain- will .. leave stations as follows; : FastEx.l Mail leoma wn‘sw.lPac Ex.’Nt.. Ex, | No 1. | No. 5. | Stations, | N0..7. | No. 3. 1145 pm;, 6 00'am,. Pittsbarg..) 9-00 am| 150 pm 1253 am| 745 | [..Rochester..[lol2 200 310 1100 | |..Alliance...|l2 50 pm/| 535, ) 1255 pm|...Orrville..]l 226 | 713 700 311 «Mansfield .| 440 | 920 780 850 pm|Crestline..A.] 515 . | 945 pm 750 .....:TCreatline..L. 540 - | 956 pm 925 ssssiansai-c OGBS .2} TS |ll 90 1040 ePP VT LSRR 12 23. am 120 pmj........|F0rt: Wa{ne‘ 1153 D4O 1 350 '|........[::Plymouth:.| 246 am gg : 700pmj........|..Chichg0...| 6 00 aiii| 758 am 'Nt. Ex.|Fast Ex,| gorng _usvr.‘ t,]. X ! d_t.‘ _No. 4. I No. ¢. , '_S;agqn's. ij l 13%. h: 910 pm| 830 am|..Chicago .| 515 pmscc- voz--246 am|ll4s --Plywuthr Sﬁﬁp teag T 655 225 pm Fort Wayne|ll3o f,..r.... 855 490 |....Lim5....| 130am|,....,,. 1010 5927 ...Porast.‘x. 283 eel 11 46 am| G 56 pm |Qrestline. A, §1 0 am|.... ~,, 12 05 pm| 715 pm, Crestiine,.L,| 415 am| 605 am 1235 ° 748" ..ﬁu&oﬁh ; 4&5 455 . 226 ‘938 © |...Orrville ..| 700 018 400 [lll5 |..Alliance...| 800 |ll9O 622 120 am|..Rochester.lllo6 . | 200 pm 730pm| 230 am|..Pittsburg .!12 15pm 8380 pm Trains Nos. 3 and 6, daily; train No. 1 leaves Pittsburgh daily excspt Saturday; train No. 4 will leave Chicago daily except Baturday. __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, w 80 i Ll e HORSR : 110 pm{ll 10 pm|lndianapolis. SR 655 pm 'lossam| 940 pm;Anderson J.,{ 606 Am| 835 pm 'slﬂia' : ﬂﬂs’a: .mxpmmi 1687 - | 9 lb:vp‘-' 90 |8 cl-Natamiap A o HEOS 850 |T4 |...Wabagn..| 8§45 ° |19%0 804 {685 N Mdnchbstr( DB5 10l 718 | | 845 . LV real 1008 iBS am gone d taa M TR ¥ o 800 am| 490 pmi i Rikhre. & 1180 am| 10 am _ Ctose connections made at Goshen and Elkhart ngw&;*## m%‘; b ¥alford with the B & QR R; a 1 Warsaw ith ‘é’ FIWSCRR; at ‘North Manchester with the & Riat WaP,C&StLRR. Tt coaches will be run on wﬁl‘malw .‘ n Bikhart an i Tndiapolis, -