Ligonier Banner., Volume 15, Number 14, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 July 1880 — Page 4

E.*Y 2 & + & R | The Ligonicr Lanner. j: B. STOLL, Editor and Proprietor. THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1880.. o K 3 3. d ( * NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET. ' FORPRESIDENT, L WINFIEIAD SCOTT HANCOCK, ' OF PENNSYLVANIA. o ' FOR vxcmfvnmsm'mxi'; CWILLIAM H. ENGLISIH, : o) ANDEANA, ; ee e e o DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. For Governor—FRANKLIN LANDERS. Lieutenant-Governor—lSAAC P. GRAY. : Secretary of State—JOHN G. SHANKLIN. ‘Auditor of State—MAHLON D. MANSON, Xr(-m‘urcr of State— WILLIAM FLEMING, ttorney-General —THOMAS WOOLLEN, Clerk Supreme Court—GABRIEL SCHMUCK. Reporter Supr.Court— AUGUSTUSN. MARTIN. Sup’t Public Instruction—ALEX.C GOODWIN. Judge Supreme Omu‘t—TJ(')l'l;V T:BCOTL - o “. JOSEPH A.S.MITCHELL. DEMOCRATIC DISTRICT TICKET. Member Congress, 12th Dist.—W G. COLERICK. "~ CONGRESSMAN CONVERSE, of the Columbus district, predicts that Hancock will carry Ohio by -3,000 to 4,000 majority. The Cleveland Plaindealer gays Converse is a very good guesser, and not a sanguine man. e — et —— o TUESDAY'S DAILIES contain the statement that “Benjamin F. Bristow, General Grant’s Secretary of the Treasury, has come out for Hancock.” Should this statement be confirmed, we shall have to insist upon’the ex-Secretary coming to Ligonier to address his revablican friends. Tle spoke here for ITayes and Wheeler in 1876. ,

- WE ARE in Teceipt of a letter from Indianapolis which states that the republiean poll of Noble county gives a 'deni()cratic majority of 400, This is a much higher figure than “our boys” have been calculating on, but if things continue to work as favorably as they are now, the estimate may possibly be verified. At any rate “the boys” will stry. a ’ o :

Toe leading republican organs do not speak favorably of Mr. Garfield’s letter of acceptance. They say it conspicuously betrays the politieal trimmer and is not the kird of document they expected from their standardbearer. Too much patchwork about it, and too great an effort to satisfywll the elements. Gen. Arthur’s letter is pronounced far more -candid and straight-forward. o e

IN MAINE the Democrats and Greenbackers have agreed upon a Union electoral ticket —three Democrats and four Greenbackers. If a majority of the people of Maine vote for this ticket, Hancock will receive three and Weaver four electoral votes from-that State. A similar arrangement ‘was entered into in New Jersey by the supporters of Doquasg/B;reckim'idge’; and Bell, in 1860, and proved succe%s_f:ul by 4 fair majority. .

Hox. Wr. H. ENxcrisH, onr future Vice President, returned a few days since from New York, evidently well pleased with his trip. Being asked how the political situation in the east impressed him, he replied: *“Oh, as favorable as could be asked, I presume. Indeed, in New York aud New Jersey it seemed to be all one way. I think I saw hundreds of democratic flags out where I'saw one republican.” The

THancock boom is boowning tremendously down east. o

NEARLY every republicanpaper in this part of the State has given publicity to the canard that the Fremont (Ohio) Democratic Messenger had renounced Hancock and declared 'in favor of Garfield. “An emphatic denial of the statement was published by the editor of the Messenger on the 10th ingf.,, yet the story is still going the ‘rounds of the republican press,” We are anxious to see how many of these papers will have the manliness to make <the proper correction. - i

REPUBLICAN ORGANS are puzzled about the mode of warfare to be waged against Mr. English, democratic candidate for Vice President. Shortly after his nomination they proved to their satisfaction that Mr. English was a staunch friend of Gov. Morton during and after the war; that he always voted for Morton ; that he had a hand in shaping the finangial policy of the government during the rebellion, and that, ‘generally speaking, he was substantially in accord with the Republicans from 1861 up to 1876. Thissort of argument was indulged in with a view to caus ing lukewarmness among Democrats ~and creating dissatisfaction over his ‘homination. Signally failing therein: they now go back to ante-war ‘times -and endeavor to prove that he was a tool in the hands of southern politicians to extend the institution of slavery. One fellowfeveii goes 80 far as to allege that Mr. English muade a very lukewarm warspeech at the commencement of the rebellion!"” He remembers “all about it, and is pretty well satisfied that Mr. English meant to have the South succ’e:g!%g.‘ e predicament in which our rep ‘lzican. friends find themselves in tryi&t;é ‘to manufacture something against the democratic candidates is uncomfortable indeed. i

JUDGE SWAYNE ON THAT $5,000 DEGOLYER'F¥EE. - . The clumsy and to some extent arrogant attempt on part of the republican press to explain away the $5,000 fee which General Garfield received for alleged services in the DeGolyer paving contract case, hag prompted an examination into the official records at Washington, with results that cannot fail to create a profound sensation in political circles. The investigation referted to has brought to light a decision renderedin’7s by Justice SWAYNE, of the United States Supreme Court, and which at .last settles the question of ‘Gen. Garfield’s position in the DeGolyer matter beyond; a doubt, and exposes the weakness and absurdity of the argumesss employed by his adherents in the vain hope of purifying his record upon the $5,000 fee matter. The case in which this opinion of Justice Swayne was rendered was that of Chittenden against McClellan and others. It was tried in Cook county, 111, in May, 1875 and was decided on appeal in Oct b, 1879, in tue United States Supreme Court. Itis due to state in this connection that Justice Swayne is a thorough, life-long Republican and an Ohio man. The Supreme Court opinion was delivered in the case of Burke against Child, the case of -Chittenden against MecClellan being submitted on the arguments and briefs filed in the former suit. Justice Swayne in his decision used this vigorous -and emphatic language: ' - e - “The agreement with (‘ienncml G :u'liv(.rlg, a member of ('(')ll}:l‘QSS, to pay $5,000 :LSfl’antingent fee for procuring a contract which was itself made to (l(é[)ggl;l upon a future appropriation by Congress—which appropriation could only come from a committee of which he was Chairman—was a sale of oflicial influence; which no veil can cover, against the nlainest princinles of public policy. No~'co;1usell()r-a't-lmv while holding high oftice, has a right to put himse'f in a position of temptation, and under pretense of making a legal argument exert his official influence upon public officers dependent upon his future action. Certainly the courts of justice will neven]énd themselves to enforce contracts obtained by such influence,” - . P

A special to the World says the effect of this disclosure on the men at Washington- who have endeavored in one form or another to palliate General Garfield's offense cannot be overestimated. It is a shock so severe that they are as yet unable to meet it.

IN an apparently well-considered editerial the Evangelist recently argued that the disposition on the part of the people of all parties to serutinize the private character of candidates has a wholesome effect. “Itacts asa constant warning to and restraint upon the public men. ' A muan who cherishes political ambitions is held in check by the thought that the public is looking at him through a million eager eyes, and that a mean or dishonest act performed anywhere in privatemay be trumpeted from one end of the country to the other, and confront him in a thousand newspapers. Doliticians are learning that a good record is the surest way to promotion, and that an honorable name i 3 better political capital in the long run than alarge bank acéount. A nomination to office is a sort of judgment day to a candidate, and all the sins of his past life are pretty likély to be brought to light,and throwp in the scale *gainst him.” There is considerable force to this argument, but the great trouble i 3 that even where a man has a pretty clear record he is nevertheless subjected to a deal of abuse by papers and individuals that are incapable of treating an opponent fairly or decently. A good character does not silence their mud batteries, but a healthy looking greenback often will. Otherwise the Hvangelist's positior is correct. o '

DEVELOPMENTS have recently been made in Ohio which tend to explain the extraordinary heavy vote by which Charley Foster was elected Governor over Gen. Ewing. It appears that in localities where the ballot box was susceptible of manipulation, fromx 15 to 25 votes were added to Foster’s vote in precincts polling from 300 to 500 votes. Proof to this effect has been established in various localities. The investigation should be made general, that the people might learn how Ohio was carried by the Republicans in 1879.

MR. PORTER, republican candidate for Governor, has already entered upon his stumping tour. He commenced at Brazil on the 20th and has appointments in the southern part of the State up to August 18. Mr. Landers has already been at all of the points to be visited by Mr. Porter, and Mr: Porter will discover that Frank was not there in vain. As a “mixer” Landers has few if any superiors in the State, and on the stump he general.y gains the confldence of at least a few Republicans. i

EvEN the Kelly organs in New York are now impelled to speak in glowing terms of Mr. Tilden». They are‘just beginning to find out that for several years they have been blackguarding a great statesman and pure pattiot.

A BIGH COMPLIMENT was paid Mr, Tilden hyifh@ committee which formally notified Gen. Hancock of his non.inatlon to the Presidency. After discharging that agreeable duty; the committee repaired to the Gramercy Pa:t residence of Mr. Tilden and present: 1 him the resolution adopted by the Cincinnati Convention in which his disj - terested patriotism is so admirably & ¢ forth. This presentation was accom - anied with an appropriate speech’y the chairmarn, Gov. Stevenson of Kentucky. Mr. Tilden replied briefly in fitting terms. Two other committees also paid their r2spects to Mr. Tilden who recei'\{éd the members very cordiatly, i

Hox. A. G. Por7ER had a form'all reception at Indianapolis one day last week npoh his return from Washing-‘ ton. In hhs speech acknowledging the compliment he sounded the key-note of the. campaign and elaborately de-. fined the position of his party. 'llis% speech is in many respects a peculiaf one. It assumes that the Democracy, if intrusted with the-complete management of governmental affairs, will do innumerable things that must prove injurious to the country, and then proceeds to lament over the disastrous Cons<ql.l€nces of Mr. Porter’s assumptions! With a degree of narrow-mind-edness that ‘we hardly looked for in Mr. Porter he declares the republican party to constitute “the people” of this great coantry, just as if every school boy in theland did not know that the republican party constitutes considerable less than one-half of the people. We looked for something more substantial from a man of Mr. Porter’s standing and pretensions. ' - ;

Repablicans Mcbbiny a Greeunback ; " Meeting at’Camden, Ind. . , (Ind anapolis Sun, July 14,1830.)° -

As Hon. John Studabaker, candidate for Congress upon the national ticket in the sllth Indiana distriet, was addressing ' the audience in the school house at Camnen, Jay county, on the night of June 23, a mob of Republicans gathered and made an agsault u on the speaker, breaking in the windows with stones, pieces of bricks and clubs, while at the same moment eggs were thrown at the speaker and his companion, Mr. Leo Miller, from those of the mob who had obtained adm’ - sion to the inside of the buildi:

Fortunately no one was seriously i« jured, although buth Mr. Studabaker and Mr. Miller were profusely spattered by the slime and filth of the rotten eggs, and but for the courage and coolness of the speaker and his friends, and the efforts of a few of th'e more respec¢table citizens, the result might have been far different.» Up to the present time we have been defeated in our attempts to obtain the namc ; of the ring- leaders in this outrageo: ; attempt to suppress free speech in Ji vy county, as Camden is a stronghold « f Republicanism, and every pussible € - fort has been m.de to conceal t 1.3 names of the perpetrators’ of the ou rage, but we have hopes of yet bei" - able to give to the world the names these cowardly miscreants, who, at t bidding of their Shylock masters, : - tempted to sdppress free- speech 1 their midst. Camden is a little town situated twelve or fifteen miles north of Portland. ; - v

! et et )<G O——— - — Denies the Soft Impeachment.

For several days the republican prints have been exultimgly publishing a report that the Democratic Messenger, of Fremont, Ohio, had “flopped” to Garfield. * Thig beautiful little story, gotten up to boost a boom for Garfield, has been} completely spoiled by the editor of the Messenger, who denies it in toto in the Cincinnati Enquirer and publishedin Saturday’s issue of that paper: : e FREMONT, Ohio, July 9.—William B. Kridler, jr.. who re\)resents the Enquirer 2¢ this point, telegraphed over the country that this paper had flopped to Garfield. The special correspondent of the Cleveland Herald says it was a mistake ‘in proof, as Kridler well knew. The error was caused by the compositor changing copv and being overlooked in proof..| You can say t.lat the Democratic Messenger ‘does not propose to flop, not as long as Hancock is on the ticket, or at anv other time. You can say that the error and the use théy have made of it will give General Hancock one thousand majority in Sandusky coun,t{{, a gain of over 300 per cent. over 1879.. Our ticket will be elected is what makes them catch at such trivial matters. JAS. M, OsBORN, Editor Messenger.

That Dissenting Opinion. . ° (Goshen Democrat.)

Judge Scott and Niblack of the Indiana Supreme court have published their opinions dissenting from the late decision of the court on the constitutional amendments. The dissenting’ judges hold that the amendments received the “majority of all the electors of the State” réquired by the constitution, because they received a majority of all the votes cast for and against them at the election at which they were voted on. According to their position, if but five votes had been cast for the amendments to four against, they would have received the required majority, because they had a majority of the votes cast! Certainly this is. not good sense, and we are inclined to doubt its being good law.

One Hundred and Kive Years Old,

" RicamoND, Ind., July 17.—Father Imhoff,a Waterloo veteran, who fought in many European campaigns under a number of leaders, and came to this country to spend his oid age with his children some forty years ago, celebr: - ed his one hundred and fifth birthday this afternoon at the residence of his son on High street, where he received the congratulations of several hundred friends and citizens. . He is in good health although a little feeble, and no longer able to do his chores about the house and his work jin the garden, which he kept up until more than a hundred vears old. :

Keller & Kann, of Kendallville, recently bought all the wool held by the Corunna merchants, amounting to abou} 20,000 pounds. = .

g Renunciation. : (Sullivan Demuerat.) : In former times politicians were very desirous that their record should be congistent, and party drill rendered the name *“turncoat” one to be dreaded. It is not so now. Within the past eight years great changes -have taken place. The republican party has lost its grip’ on thousands of its former adberendts, and from being strongly intrenched in power in both houses of congress it has lost control of both, and four years ago was inaminority of quarter million on the popular vote for president. These changes are still going on, In. the great number of instances unknown to any save the voter himself ; but occasionally a leading ‘man repudiates his former party atliliations and gives his neighbors and- friends -his reasons for Lis course. it - Among those who have lately repudiated republicanism and taken a stand in favor of the democratic nominations it affords Wis pleasure to chronicle the name of Mr. Lewis Loveless. He will be remembered as the republican nominee for Congressin this district in 1874 and his popularity- with his party 1s evidenced by the fact that he polied the entire republican strength in the district.. Here are the reasons he gives for no longer supporting the repunlican party : _ e 1. Because the republican party has beén in power so long that it has become hope‘lessly corrupt. The good men that are in the parly are powerless 1o bring about reform. The Conklings, Camerons, Logans, Dabcocks and Belknaps would surround the administration of Gartield; shape its course, and be theruling power behind it. . No party was ever knowa to reform itselt -in this nation while in power.’ 4 7

2. Because it has legislated’ continually in the interest of the bond-holders and monied classes to the great injury of the laboring classes of the country. They seem to think that the laboring men of this country have no rights which they are bound to gunard. Re L ki |

3. Because hey have fastened on the nation the present bankiag svstem which is one of themost coriuptinstitutions ever established in this country. This daw is wholly in the interest ot the bond-holders and monied classesy Any one having one thousand dollars can purchase bonds to that amount. start a bank, and throw out upon the country ninety-thousand dollars in bank notes. He gets lis interest on his’ bonds quarterly, thus compounding ihe interest four times a year; he lpans the bank notes at exorbitant interest and usually ¢ompounds the in'erest onthem three times a year. Thus he gets hisinterest on both the bonds and notes, thus making doulle interest. i e t

4. Because the republicen party is in favor of -centralization, ‘a doctrine that is dangerous to democratic iostitutions and leads direcily to.a monarchial governnient, And to-day a large number of the Republicans of the East are in favor of monarchyi Hear one of the leadingrepublicans of New York: ““We shall sliortly find ourselves under a monarchy. I would give a million dollars. to see Grant back in the White Hous:?—Jay Gould. This. gives the: true reason ior such men as Conkling working so hard to have Grant nominated.

5. Because the will of the people in 1876, as eéxpressed at the ballot box, was. set aside and R. B. Haves inaugurated to the Presidential seat to which he wasnot elected. : ' ; So conscious*was Hayes that he was not elected that he abandoned Packard, ot Louisiana, and Chambverlain, of South Cazolina, ap. did all he could to overthrow theiv State Governments and tvrn them over to theiv opponents. If Packard was not elected Governor of Louisiana, Hayes was not elected Presideat of the United States. If Packard was elected Governor, Haves was bound by his oath to support him. But 5o conscipus was Hayes that« Packard was not elected that he did all in his power to ovelturn the Packard government. It was a- long time that his administration was a puzzle aiike tofriend and foe, Itisbelieved that his policy was dictated through fea- of being exposed and ousted, 6. Because ihe republican party depends for suceess on a **bloody shirt”’ campaign, thus keeping up the hatred between the North and South. :

The war is over and it becomes all good civizeas to work to heal the wounds infliceed during the war. The South is a. part of the, goveinwent, and if we want' a strong cove nment the South -and the North must be united. The bitter feelings engendered during the war must be obliterated and both sections united as’a band of brothers. “United we stand, divided we fall,” -

- I might give many more reasons for rot voting the republican ticket in 1880, hut I will mot eacroach furtaer upon your valuable space, but will proceed to give my reasons tor voting tue democratic vicket. - . 1. The Democratic party depends for success on resoring harmony between the sections of our common country, on obliteratx ing tlie hatred cavsed by our late fatricidal strife, and on proteciing all sectionsin their richt to govern chemselves subject only to the Constitution of the United S.ates.., . 2. 1t is the rviend of the laboring classes and seeks to elevate them instead of crushing them down to the earth, - - <

-9, By the nomination.of General W, S, Hancock, the Democratic party has demonstrated.its wisdom, choosing a leader who is thé real embodiment of the great principles of American liberty, He embodies that oft repeated declaration of Webster, ‘“Liberty and Uniony; now and forever, one and inseparable.,” Itmeans,also,*“Letushave peace.” « Gl ; . There are thousands in vhe North who have voted the Republican ticket because of their fear of Soutaern ascendaney, . They will do so" no longer. The nomination of' Gen. Hancock makes the bloody shirt campaign impossible. I can support General Hafi(;o'ck with a good will, because he is not the e-ndidate of the bond-holders and capitalists. He is the candidate of the neople, and as such the people can unite on him. 4 v : ;

In conclusion let me say it has been a hard thing for me to cut loose from old party associates, but I must follow my honest convictions. LEWIs LOVELESS.

Illinois Clsr med for Hancock.

General James W. Singleton, M. C. from the Quincy district in Illinois, writes to Colonel Blanton Duncan, of Kentucky, now sojourning in this city, that his distriet will give ten thousand majority for Hancock and thinks the State majority for the democratic electoral ticket will be twenty thousand. As an evidence of the current of political feeling in that State, he writes that betting men there are offering to take all the even bets they can get against Hancock’s election. The State had a greenback vote of sixty-seven thousand eighteen months ago, which is said to be disrupting rapidly, and to the advantage of the Democrats.—Yew York Express. .

A Kool Once More.

“For ten years my wife was confined to her bed with such a complication of ailmehts that no doctor could tell what was the matter or cure her, and 'l used up a small fortune in humbug stuft. Six months ago I saw: a U. 8. flag with Hop Bitters on it, and I thought I would be a fool once more. 1 tried it, but my folly proved to be -wisdom. Two bottles cured her, she is now as well and strong as any man’s wife, and it costs me only two dollars. Such folly pays.—H. W., Detroit, M.

We are Coming, Father Ahraham!

Peter Wilson, 4 promiment’ republican lawyer, heads the call for a Hancock club at Streeter, Illinois. ,

- Edward Butler, ex-Stalwart’ editor of the New Haven (Connecticut) Palladium, has declared for Hancock. The Pittsburgh Volksblatt, heretofore strongly Republican, has deserted Garfield and run up the Hancock flag. - Hor. Horatio King, ex-Postmaster General, supported Hayes in 1876 and wili take the stump for Hancoek “in 15880, e e SRR

- Colonel John'A, Wimpy, heretofore a prominent Republican in Georgia, has announced his intention to 'yote for Hancock. : o

Out of ¢one hundred names enrolled at the formation of the Veteran Hancock club in New Haven, twenty-eight were those of Republicans., - o Gustave Tyser,oneof the most widely known leaders of the workingmen’s Liabor Party in the United. States, has pronounced for Hancock and English, Mr. Alexander Tro)up, who edits the New Ilaven Union, a greenback daily, has declared for Hancock in a speech ‘made in that city, at a democratic meeting. ' ! : : ’

Colonel Williamson, of Shreveport, Louisiana, declines the republican nomination for Congress and announces his detérmination to support Hancock and English. b '~ Hon. 8. W. Moulton, a former republican member of Congress from Illinois, and Judge Moeser, republican county Judge, astenished the Republicans of Shelbyville, Illinois, last week, by vpenly declaring for Hancock and English. ' = _,

Hinton Rowan Helper, the noted Abolitionist and author of “The Impending Crisis,” that created such wide political discussion a short time before the war, has written a letter announcing himself in favor of Ilancock and soglish. - = Lo . Captain M. M. C. Gritiin and Captain A. J. Forgraves are numbered among the converted republican members of a Hancock and English club, at Council Bluffs, lowa. They can not'expect to carry lowa, but evidently they desire to record their preference on the right side. . i : -~ Mr. Atwater, of Connecticut, who was the Greenback candidate for Governor inthat State two years - ago, on last Thursday night made a public speech in which he. declared himself for Hancoek’s candidacy for President. Connecticut’s greenback vote in about 7000 i ; ‘

Dan. . Powers, a prominent Republican of Eastern Maine, a well-known member of the PPenobscot bar, and brother of ex-Congressman Lew. Powers, has joined a Plaisted club at Newport and will do all“in his power, to elect General Plaisted anc. the Ifaucock—Weaver electoral ticket. Five other Republicans of» Newport have joined the same club. e : B. T. Smith, ex-county clerk of Spencer county, and a life long Republican, has come out for Hancock and English, He made a speech to the Hancock Campaign club in Rockport "Thursday night giving his reasons for supporting the Cincinnati nominees. It is said that a large number, of Mr. Smith’s army comrades and past political associates will take the same step, believing now ig the time . for the people to vote for a cbange in the administration of the Government.

A Hancock Club was organized at Bloomfield, Ind., last Saturday. Hon. Emerson Short was elecged president. A correspondent says Mr. Short “has heretofore been a National, but this year he and his law partner, Colonel E. E. Rose, have come out in favorof the hero of Gettysburg, and as they are men of great influence in this part of Indiana, the democratic party is to be congratulat;fd_ on securing their support. Quite a. number of young men of republican antecedents joined the club and will do valiant work for us in the coming contest.” | General Daniel Butterfield. a well known Republiean of New York city, has declared his intention to support General Haneock. Ip connection with this the follov,hng storyis told of Senator Conkling, which is vouched for by General Butterfield himself: Senator Conkling. General Daniel Dutterfield, General Chester A. Arthur and severul other gentlemen stood out on theiron pier at Coney Island on Wednesday of last week, conversing on the presiden- ‘ tial canvass. General Butterfield spoke in praise of General Hancock and said: “I shall not only vote for Hancock but shall do all I can for his election.’ Senator Conkling bad been standing with folded arms looking out on the sea. He caught the last words of General Butterfield and turning to him said warmly: “I don’t blame jyou, Dan. Hancock is a good fellow.” The enthusiasm for Hancock at his old home (Norristown, Montgomery county, Pa.,) is unbounded, regardless of party. Here are a ‘fgw samples: Dr. L. W. Reed, Surgeon General, says: “I am a Republican, but Hamcock will get my vote, and there are thousands more like me. Why, there is George Bullock, one of the strongest Republicans in this county, the owner of the immense mills at Balligomingo, in fact the owner of the village. He has thousands of employes, who live upon his land, and to whom everything is provided inthe way of the necessities — yes, and the luxuries. of life. - He, in a word, is a philanthropist in the true sense of the word, and wields an immense influence. He is a Radical Republican, but he has announced his determination, if Haneock: was nominated, to raise a Hancock flag on the top of his mills,where it'should wave throughout the campaign. Why here, sitting light side of me, is C. L. Nyce, a Republican. ‘Now what are you going to do, Nyce?’ ‘I shall vote for Hancock,’ sald Mr; Nyce.” : i e+ WO— : ; A Sad Death. e Is it not sad to see your friends and neighbors die with Kidney Complaint or any other disease of the Urinary Organs, when if they had taken Hill’s Compotund Extract of Buchu and Cubebs, it would have cured ‘them of their diseases andrestored them to health again. "—,; - = s

B N RN @ & : ; ; A 3 )4 - Rail Road Directory. o ¥ iy Come em BB : Mich. Southern Rail Road Mich. Southern Rail Road. On and after December 14, 1879, trains will leave .+ Stations as folows: .', . RN T"Eib“f_ NG EAST W * Express. . Stizt_ign_jl_.»_x__;___‘ press. - vo UDO amiils s isChishßebii ol D 535 D o Tlopm. fi o vßlßbar et 50 oo 130 il Goshe e bivii |0 10000 ol 48 '..1.-.._..M111er0burg..,._..,,1——,-'—--——-.1 .56 i 1 avesigonier il 1088 - [ - RO7 iliiccan Wawaka Ll | emm—— 2180 o Beimlald st b =2BO L dKendallville s 00l - L .. baopm . {........T01ed0i:.....].. 240 Bm., Chicago Ex-| GOING W EST.. | Pacific Ex- ‘ press, | . Statiogs. = press. LO, A faesioia TOTEOO el IIR O o .- 280 pmi.l.....vKenddllville .. oo b 0 807 0 w 24 b Ll ies B rimteld Lo ——— 1265 .-.t...... . Wawaka (C. 1... '.._ ——— 80 jniuDlgonters (0L L, Nag s olieoe. Millersburg il j—v -— - 358 [l i S GoReR s = 21400 ..1.'.'...-..E'_khart..;.... Bl .. 800 pm.. ...:....Cmcago‘..’;....[.. 8 20-2 m. . Where time is fi\): given, traing do not stop, T Atlantic and Pacific Express trains leaves daily both ways. " -CHAS.PAINE, Gen. Supt., : Jo i Glevelged, ORIG T. C. MONTGOMERY, Agent, Ligonier, Ind, = Pittshurg, Ft. W, & Chicago R, R. From and after Jdne 27th 1820, trains wil leave - - Btations as follows: ..4 ] FastEx.|LimitEx @OING) WEST.|Pac “Ex.lN!;.’.‘ Ex.N0.:,1..v; N‘p. 5: | . Staticns, | No. 7..| Ne. 3. 1145 vmi 730 'pml ~Pittsburg..| 900 am| 150 pm 1253 am!..., ....|[..Rochester..4lo 00 : l asbs 305 11015 pm|.:Alhance,.:|l24s pm! 535 450 ‘- ve o) esOreville 1.3 08 713 " 655 I Mansfield .| 525 . 9920 - 7»‘25 1,120 zlm'Cr,est.line..A.'., 600 945 pm 75 | 130 am Crestline. L.y 625 - | 955 pm 925.- | 94¢ -'l U Forest,. 810 jlige @ 1040 | 827 . {+...Lima... | 940 12:40 am’ 120 pmi 500 - (Fort Wayne 1220 am| 240 350 l 625« |..Plymouth. 250 ~ | 455 700 pm| 840 am| . .Chicago...| 6 00am} 8B 00 am No. . | No, 24-;‘.00'1&(} EABT. l No. 6. {.«]’*lo; 8, Afl?f“x‘l‘““fifixl‘ Stations. |N.Y Ex.|F'stLine 515 pm| 830 am|..Chicago ..| 330 pm| 940 pm 945 - 1148 |~.:.Plymouth_. cieeiiesw] .50 Am 100 am| 225 pm'|Fort Wayne| 810 655 338 1420 oho s Bimgiie 19 40'pm) 8565 ¢ ¢ 5125 4523 secloresficiti Wit 11008 ‘7ooam} 656 pm|Crestline..A.|ll°so pm|ll 45 am - 725am| 7 15pm,Crestline..L,|11 55 pmll2 05 pm 755 | 745 |..Mansffeld .[1225 am|l23s . 956 - 938 |...Orrville..| 230" | 226 1185 ILIS . |:.Alliance...| 410 400 eeteess b kBO-amMt s Rocheßter fo o RS9 395 pm| 230 am|_ Pittsburg .| 730 am| 730 pm Trains Nos. 3 and 6 and Nos. 5 and 8 run daily; train No. 1 leaves R{Ltsburgh daily excspt Saturday; train No. 4 will leave Chicago daily except Saturday..- All other traing daily, except Sutiday. : i LR MYERS, L -~ General Passenger and Ticket Agent. Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. ¢ Time table, taking effect July 4th, 1880, T ROURH. .oo oo Ea R No. 4. | No. 2, |.A St&{ions. Ll Ne. 1, | No. 3. 1245 pm’ll 10 pm{lncia ipols.| 430 am| 730 pm 10 55ami. 910 pm Anderson J., | 600 am| 915 pm 1028 1843 - !..Alexandrm. 68L 4042 = 939 -1 7H I..,.Mari_on‘.." 728 1031 . 850 | TOOS {-..Wabash :.1"845 ~ |1125 804 621 | N M'a.n_chestr| 9925 - 1350 718 | 537 i.o.Warsaw ;;‘lO 18 12400 am: 649 509 b .Milford... 1052 110 634 1 454 New Pafisf..!ll 689 TBb 620 : | 440 c..Goshen.; 11130 : . |71.50° ° 600 am| 420 pm|L, Elkhart.A 11 50 am{ 210 am Cloke connections made at Goshen and Elkhart withthe LS & M S RR; at Milford with the B & ORR; 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.. Throughcoaches will bé run on traing No. 3 and 4between Elkhart and Indiapolis. : : NORMAN BECKLEY, Gen. Man. -

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PITCHER’S CASTORIA isnot Narcotic. Children. grow fat upony, Mothers like, and Physi= cians recommend CASTORIA, It regulates the Bowels, cures 'Wind Colie, allays Feverishness, and destroys: 'Worms. e

. i v TASK the recoyered RIS _______ Dyspeptics, . Blllious : S ' M MO N S Sufferers, Victims of NG Fever and Ague, the s QQ“ - Mercarial Diseased 3 \\\ : * Patient, how.they re-’ ; 2 . ‘covered Health, C{l_eerA= Fh ) i and Good iAW Y] 4 Appetite — they ~will gy 1611 you -by taking - Simmons Liver Regulator. ' For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice, Billious attacks, ‘Siox Hrapaong, Colic, Depression of Spirits. SoUrR STOMAOCH, Heart Burn, &c., ’ "IT HAS NO EQUAL. i This unrivaled Southern remedy is.warranted not to contain a single particle of MErROURY, OT any injl_lri'ous miperal substance, butis-- .- ° PURELY VEGETABLE. If you feel drowsy, debilitated, have frequeny headache, mouth tastes bfldl{', poor appetite ang tongue coated, youare suffering from torpid liver or “billiousness,” and nothing will cure you so speedily and permanently a 8 to take . "~ Simmons Liver Regulator, o It i 8 given with safety and the happiest results to the most delicate infant. It takes the place of quinine and bitters ofevery kind, Itisthecheapest, purest and best family medicine in the world, J.H.ZEILIN & CO,, Philadelphia, Pa, - .SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. = March 11, 1880,-47-Iy-cntrm-alden S THE HARRIS REMEDY CO. Many’'g Chemists, ST. LOUIS, M©O. Apimrous or. PROF. HARRIS' PASTILLE REMEDIES. ‘§ For Men troudbled with Spermatorrhea and o - Nn | Impotency, resulting from exhausted vitality, 3 y 8 B neryous debility, or'too ¢lose application to business. ; For Women: 3 : For both Bexes Nu 2 troutbled with $5 Nn 3mmed with 2 Wi £ o WY | IU ) Hemomoid Pamphlets deseribing either of these diseases and the mode of n pli These pamg ‘ s ; gomaeiad o pplcain; Thoe punpint s icrmebly pracint and