Ligonier Banner., Volume 15, Number 24, Ligonier, Noble County, 30 September 1880 — Page 5

o ?0 . San 3. ‘ | Yt PR @he Ligonier Danner, e : : . ".. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One copy, one year, In advance,..... .......$2.00 Nix menths, in adyance.. . .../ .. ..o..aiias 100 Kieven copies to one addresg, one year....... 20.00 The: Democracy of to-day, in view of the reckless extravagance which pervades every department of the " Federal (fovernment, by the startling ‘developments of fraud and corruption at the Lederal metropolis, never so alarming as under late years of republican rule, demand, as did the Republicans of 1860, an entire change of administiration.— Lyman-Trumbull. iy ' When Hancock’s Voted In. . O have you heard the news from Maine? L Hurrah ! Hurrah! =« O have you hreard the news from Maine?. : o Hurrah ! Hurrah! O have you heard theé news from Maine? The Pine Tree Stife speuaks out again : ; o And we'H all-feel proud when Haneock’s = ; ~votedin!’ O Jimmy Garfield’s.on the run, . . i ‘ Hurrali'! Hurrali ! He wows his record is undone, * e . / ; ‘Hurrah ! Hurrah ! o . De Golyer, Credit Mobilier, . He swears at last they didn’tpay ;. And we’ll atl feel prond when Hancocek’s | ; ! : voted in ! i Swing out your banners, one and all, i . Hurrah!! Hurrah ! - And roll along the glorious ball, j i = o - Hurrah t Hurrah ! The voters of the Union stand o IFFor honest rulers of the land : ; - Aid we’ll all feel proud when Hancock’s s s voted in ! : 2l 4 : L . Farewell to bribe, and “loan,’” and “brief,” '{llnl'mh ! Huprah! - To petty rogue and mighty thief, ! B Hurrah ! Hurrah! = TheWhite Houde clear of fraud and fool . tAnd let the nation’s herorule :| - . ! Aund we'll all feel proud when Hancock’s _ - e avoledind b " | -, Make ready for ',l"lf':cjnhilov, : e i Hurrah ! Hurrah ! - We'll give our-hero three times three, . - [ Hurrah ! Hurrah! : -. No North, no South, 110 East, ho West, - But one great.country, grandest, best : And we’ll all feel proud when Hancock’s o s yotedin ! : ! i AN OHIO REPUBLICAN.,

D War Claims. - "~ Here is s)ymething about war claims that everybody should read. The Republicans have talked so much about the rebel claims before the pegple*md. kept so’dumb about them aftetr they got to Congress, that it is worth while to look a little closer’into their record. .Onfthe 19th of June, 1878, Mr. Turney, { ~a Democrat from Pennsylvania, offer- ' ed a joint resolutibn proposing the fol-: lowing amendment to the constitution: = “No claim shall hereafter ‘be paid by the United States, as damages or otherwise, for any property, real or personal, “taken, used, injured or destroyed in any of the United States, by United States troops, or by any oflicer, civil. or: military, acting under authority thereof, during the late ~ war fpr the maibtgnance of the Union.” - Here was a square proposition to forever exclude the possibility of pay~lng all kinds of rebel claims by a eon- . ptitutional amendment. If adopted it would have forever set all such questions 4t rest. What was the result? My, Hanna, of Indiana, gnd Mr. Keiffer, of Ohio, both Repubiicans‘, offered some objections but debate was cut off;. .and the vote showed 24 for the amend- " ment and 134 against it, while 132 did not vote at all.- Those who voted for it were all or nearly all Democrats, while a jmajority of those who voted against it were Republicans. Among the Republicans who dodged were Major Calking, John I. Baker and James A, Garfield. The vote and p’roc‘eedings on this matter can be fou_nd}'l o# page 4,893 of the Congressional Récord, 45th Congress, 2d session, If Republicans are afraid the rebel debt will ever be * paid vxfli)y did they not vote for this amendment? The facts are, the (uestion of rebel debts is never seriously thought of in Congress, and the Repub- _ licans only use it as a bait to wcaten - weak-minded gudgeons.—LaP. Argus. . . Always Bear This in Mind. : i [Selinsgrove Times.] . Always bear this in mind, that all ~ the ch%igés now made against Garfield ~ by the Democrats are only a repetition of the charges heretofore made by the Republicans themselves. -In 1873 the - republican newspapers were full of abuse and denunciation of Colfax, Pat- - terson, Kelly, Ames and GARFIELD, and what Igemocmts now. say about - these corrupfionists is only a repetition of what the Republicans then them- - -selves .said about these men. |These denunciations of their leaders were made when.the facts and exposures ‘were new and fresh in the minds of the people. Immediately after Gar- - field’s nomination, and when the Democrats began to revive thf republican exposures of 1873, the sarhe republican papers accused the Democrats-of “mud - slinging.” But there is no mud sling- | Ing about it; and if anybody slung . mud it was the Republicans them- - selves in 1873. They however only told the truth then, and the Democrats - are now only repeating the truths they then told, and which were fully confirmed by a republican congressional investigation and a republican! con- ~ gressional committee, of which Judge Poland of Vermont, a radical Repub- . lican, was the chairman. So much for the charge of “mud slinging.” =

\i Landers Will Lead. Gén. Manson- says: “Our majority this year will be much larger than the most enthusiastic Democrats have predicted, and- Mr. Landers will lead the ticket.” “Why?” agked a Sentinel reporter. “Because the Republican press has pursued.him with unreasonable malice, The people have been moved, by curiosity to visit him. He is a man of fine presence, fine social qualities, and possesses a wide range of intelligence. When it comes to the business of the State *{qd" politics, he needs no prompter. 'The people see that he has been slandered, and wantoniy villified. That awa;kzens,srympathy for him, Yes, he will lead his ticket handsdmely ” '

Republicans are forced to admit that Plaisted 18 elected Governor of Maine and that their party has suffered a terrible defeat. A loss of 20,000 in one State has taken all the stiffening out of their spinal column. ] o

Fifteen of the railroad employes at LaPorte are reportéd sick with a malarial /disease which approaches an ep--Idemic. One, Fred. Kegley, has died.

TAYIEIR va, TAYIL.OBE.

Judge Robert 8. Taylor in 1874, Extracts from his address to the voters of the Twelfth Congressional District.. = L I amof opinion that there are many measures of reform of inestimable vaiue, and for which the time has fully come, that can never be reached through the machinery of existing political parties. el e ¥oy * * * We have heard many promifses of reform in this direction. [But they have resulted in little; and I have no hope of any progress in this respect through the instrumentality of existing parties. The trouble is, that the party that is in the minority, cannot ¢ffect the reform, and the party that is in the majority WILL NOT, BECAUSE IT IS A SURRENDER of one of the MEANS by which its power is to be retained. * Upon the subject of finance, I believe that we cught to keep the r'e'-i sumption of specie payment steadily in - view, as the ultimate end to be reached. I believe, however, that we ought not be in any undue hurry to reach that point, and especially that we ought not to try to reach it by violent or artifi-. cial means. We are greatzl_y in debt; ‘we are trying to repair the losses of the war. . By and by, with industry and | economy and good management, we will come back to aspecie basis by the safe process of mnatucal and healthy recuperation. Uutil we come to it in that way, it will be as impossible to} force it by legislation, as it is to compel ’i & man who has no money to pay his debts by putting him in jail. In the meantime we ought ‘not to be trying experiments, or indulging in needless legislation. Céngres:; ought to see to| it, that suflicient curreney is provided to meet all the requirem‘enté of 'i{!‘git'i-“' mate trade; that it is fairly distributed between the east and the west; and thiat it shall*be elastic enough in qu_a.l-i ity and quantity to accommodate. itself as far as 'possible, to the varying demands of business at different sea- | sQns of the year, and in different years, Beyond that, Congress should let the c¢urrency alone. - ’

I do not believe that there has been any geueral change of opinion in this State within the lust six months., A few political weather-cocks may have shifted their position, but the people tlhf\expsfeives-think, as they thougit before, that the money they have will do for the vpreéent, and that there is nob any too much of lit in circulation. Nor are they in favor of a return to specie payment “al the "e,,as)jliest possible moment.” If that means anything at ail, it means immediaté, violent, forced resumption, I think there are few men in favor QE any such proceeding. I say very distinetly that I am not. - T'he proposition that the next Congress shall retire the greenbacks “as rapidly as possible,” is to my mind a proposition to commit suicide. What can take the place of them? We must have money of some kind, and hundreds of millions of 1t in q-_ué.ntity,_or production, manufacture and trade will stagnate and perish, .

- If we retire the greenbacks what will we have left? Not National Bank notes, for they have no basis but a greenback reserve. If the greenbacks were retired in the present conditidon of things, the Naticnal Banks would have to wind up forthwith, and we would have nothing whatever left. The greenbacks stand as the -substitute for specie, and must continue so until we tiave the specie to replace them. The retiremerit of the greenbacks is the list thing that will take place before the resumption of specie payment, and it ought to take place, not by some violent act of Congress, by which they would beghurriedly called in and destroyed; but slowly.and gradually, as by years of restoration and growth, the nation shall make up the losses of the war, and accumulate the gold with which' to replace them. i The immediate retiremeut of the greenbacks might be advantageous to a small class of monied monopolists, who: owe nothing, and whom everybady owes, and who deal in money as an article of merchandize. It would enable that class of men to bécome the owners of all the property in the country; for the debtors having nothing else to pay with, would have to pay with their homes and lands. But to -laborers, producers, business men, manufacturers, and the community generally, it would be bankruptey and destruction. . il

T am in favor of a general relaxation of party lines, and the absolute freedom of every elector to vate according to his own free will,” Parties have their uses, and will always evist among a free people. But they have also their abuses; and there always comes‘og’tzme in their history, when they become corrupt and oppressive.” When that time comes, it is the duty of the peopleto cast their bonds aside, and strike into mew paths for themselves. oy If elected, I shall usé my best efforts to advance these views. I shall owe no allegiance to either republican or democratic party, and be bound by no party caucus or platform; but will endeavor in an independent und untrammelled way, to reflect the wishes and promote jthe interest of my constituents, ROBERT S. TAYLOR.

Judge Robert S. Taylor in 1880. ~ Extracts from his speech deliver-

ed at Indianapolis, April 12,1880, as published in the Journal. : - Yet the republican party has not always done its duty without hesitation. It has that love of life and power, and dread of defeat, which are common to all political parties, and which are apt to grow stronger with years. It has been antagonized during all its life by the wickedest and most unprincipled ’ party the world has ever seen; a party ’ whose. constant and only purpose has ! been to oppose eyerything proposed by the republican party, and to do so by any means promisfhg success, no mattér how upworthy “in themselves or periloti to the country. Many of the | measures of the republican party have | been such as to tax- heavily the courl age, patience, self-denial and faith of I thé people. To defeat them the democratic party has appealed constantly } to the prejudice, seifishiness, cowardice T.Or ignorance of men. Unfortunately, ‘such appeals are.SOmegim‘es sufficient’ to influence the conduct of many men. “And so it has happened that to stand by the logic of its own principlés’, and take no counsel of fear, has been sometimes a severe test of the moral courage of the republican party. To do-i bravely that which'is right, but unpop‘ular, is hard for a party, as well as for ‘& man, and, therefore, extremely creditable to either party or man. And,if I must admit, as I do, that the republican p'_-:xrty has sometimes shrunk a little from the first call to an arduous duty, I must allege, as I do, with pride, that in the final issue it has neyer been found wanting,and never on the WI‘ODQ‘ side. lam led to these remarks by the Teflection that lam addressing a Republican club, and that the ocecasion is one upon which we may with prepriety speak our minds frankly to each other in reference to the situation of public affairs, and the duty of our party; and ‘also because I believe that there isone great question pressing to-day for solution and in respect to which there rests upon our party a solemn obligation which it cannotignore, but which, | from the causes which I have named, it is, and will be, perhaps, a little reluctant to recognize. IT'Mat question ig, “What shall be done with the greenbaegks?y o This question must be met and answeted, sooner or later; and the sooner the better. And in my opinion the proper place to begin theidiscvussion of it is in just such meetings as this.

I believe that the present welfare and future safety of the ceountrv demand that provision shall be made at once for the removal of the legal-ten-der quality of the greenbacks, by such legislation as shall accomplish that end as speedily as may be, without danger of disturbing the equilibrinm af business. % ¥ * ok i

- Now, 1 believe that ths presence of $350,000,000 of legal-tender greenbacks in our hands tends.to produca and aggravate all the evils I have described. It tends to produce an unsafe and unstable currency, to inflate prices, and to induce an era of general expansion and speculation. The greenbacks are by law equivalent to gold and silver tor every purpose-of business. A man who has a hatful of them can start a bank on them, and issue '‘money on them as readily as on their equivalent in gold. - They are, in faet, a sort of arvificial specie, created and sustained in existence by the fiat of the law. Of course, Ido not lose sight of the fact that they have to-day a real value which no fiat of the law could give them, in the fact that they are exchangeable for gold and silver. But their legal-tender quality and their value are two different things. They had the former as effectually as they have now, when they had comparatively little of the latter. Indeed, this distinction touches the very root of the matter; for the mischief complained of consists in making paper notes legaltender at their face without regard to their value. It is a departure from sound principles of business or finance to make anything legal-tender, except at its real value, and forits real value. - These greenbacks are not gold, or silver; and the pretense that they are must be abandcened someday. Is it not better to do it now, while we can spare them, than to build castles on them, that will fall upon us with a ruinous crash, when their foundations dissolve mpulp? ;. L

~ Our national banking system is simple, safe and practicable. With the legal-tender quality of the greenbacks removed, so that the banks would be compelled ‘to protect their circulation by coin, just as they do now by greenbacks, it would be as perfect a sysiem of banking as the wisdom of man ever devised. The greenbacks, as we now have them, are an obstacle to our return to sound financial principles, a stimulant to inflation and-speculation, and an element of danger in the future. To deal with them promptly, wisely and firmly is the greatest problem now presented to the American peoplf’. I &0 * * * * There is, and is likely to continue to be, a class of .men, formidable in ignorance and numbers, who will lodk upon an increase of money as the cure for all hard times. While such men exist there will not be wanting demagogues to marshal them under the insane cry of “cheap money” whenever there is, from any cause, a general depressign of business. SO that it is doubtful whether permanent stability in° our currency is possible while the government shall continue to issue money in any form.

e The Campaign. _ ~ The manner of co‘nductin,f;:l the presen political campaign differs very widely from that pursued igxt any previous presidential contest in this country. Theserious charges made against the republiean candidates for President and Viece President, originated with ‘members of their own political party ‘and are sustained by republican testimeny. These charges are of a grave character, and if true, as &ej evidence clearly shows them to be, they fasten upon the republican presihential can-| didates crimes and render them entirely unworthy of the, copﬁdence and support of the American people. In.vesting in Credit Mobilier stock, selling his influence as a member of Congress to a corrupt ring, and perverting| the trutli, are some of the charges preferred against Mr, Garfield by leading/ members of his own party. Thecharge of eorruption and of pmﬂﬁgate administration of the Collectorship of New York, was made againsf Mr. Arthur| by President Hayes and Secretary| Sherman, and he was djsmissed from his pesition on account of his corrupt practices. - All these charges of corruption and venality have been made and sustined by the republican friends of the c:ndidates, proven to be true by leading men in the republican party. inc uding President Hayes and| Secretary Sherman and by the leading press of that party. Under all these circumstances, backed up as they are bv the general belief thay tiie republicau party has already survived its usefulness, it is impossibled to conceal the fact that an owerwhelming defeat awaits that party and its candidates on the second day of November. =~ ;

Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. - | The best Salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, tetter, chapped hands, 'cfhilblaius, corns, and all kinds of skin eruptions. This Salveds guaranteed to/give perfect satisfaction in every case or money retunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by H. . Cunningham and D. S, Scott & Son, Ligonier;, . @ 15-Iy. |

“For more than twenty years the Republicans have been having for a motto, “As Maine goes, 8o goes the Union.” Now they say it is a d——d lie. |

The Voltaie Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., Will send theip celebrated Electrie-Voltaic Belts to the afllicted ypon 30 days trial, Speedy cures guaranteed. They mean what theysay. Write tothem withoutdelay. [37

[ **Dr, Gants still Tak,ies the lead ‘in dentistry. i |

e T e TR TR T S e AR PP S B R PR ‘N RR A A A 5 M ®gl A TV Rty SP T D 1 . ¥ - B OB o) WA (P Fanar Rt ansd? o\ VWA org 1B Roed BXRO B KDY ¥V e it BAs 3 B S TANNRT MY i B g ¢ Ry A G GRoP ! A 2 % FQ e 5 | WA Nt vﬁ gg&!‘ i Eﬁ‘w«»- T }:-_ R T TR TR Y | ¢ TR B Topg peadt . o i e i IR P, M ORI N HO4 el B 4 D et & A AL SRR . X ] - e e o I

A-Compound Tincture 'of the most valu= abie remedies known to the medical | professlon, prepared upon strictly . pharmaceutical princigles. i An experience of twenty-five years proves it to ba the greatest Antidote to Malaria and all other Ague v influences known to the world. The only absolute cure for|all Agrec[ions of the Kidneys. In Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, all Disorders of the Bowels, and all Affeca | tions of the Throat and Lungs, it is cquaily ' eficacious, while as a remedy for complaints peculiar to the female sex it has no| equal. ) .. HNOT A BEVERACE - But an eld reliable ﬂonsehold Remedy, thoroughly adapted to assist nature. i It supplies tone to the stomach, reinvigorates the digestive organs, stimulates the secretions, and promoting a regular action of the bowels, enables every organ of the body to perform its allotted work regu-| larly and without interruptﬁ'm. : Its highest commendations come from those who have used it longest and known it best. Nowhere so popular as in Lancaster, Pa.; where it/ has been in use for more than a quarter of a century. - Highly commended ais a General Tonic and Appetizer. Sold by Druggists everywhers, ' THE MESSENCER OF HEALTH A large sized paper descriptive of disease, its origin and cure, will be mailed firee to any address on | application to ' - i & ; THE MISHLER HERB BITTERS CO. . Lancaster, Pa. [F™ We strongly recommend, to mothers Prof. Parker’s Pleasant Worm Syrup. It never fails, is easy to take, and noafter-physic is required, Price, 25 ceuts. ; 3 : T e ee e A B R 1 M NIRRT Vi B2t o -.,.,‘. »: - .!(.Qh..}utd,“ faid . 2 eL ey "'! '% o £ : inn Bl e@ﬂ =RI AOE | | ' e d eo) e [SER Co oy el R A [ ol “7 : :"f“""; . -:f"'fg_!é 5 ":r?] ¢ MR L%’ ﬁv - e \'\'4;;...)-" e i *:,w L . 'h o e | Flocae v ¥ ‘_a_; iy E é‘@ i P B Le . . - Gastoria. 4 : . ‘ A ‘ lothers like, and Physicians - recommond it. * - IT IS NOT NARCOTIC. ) i R e AN R R e R CENTAUR LINIMENTS; the World’s great FPain-Relieving remedies. They heal, soothe and cure Burns,Wounds, Weak Back and Rheumatismm upon DNMan, and Sprains, Galls, and Lameness upon Beasts. Cheap, quick and reliable. : | 2 » ? i Ez The principal cause of hear]y all sickness at this time of the year has its origin in a disordered Liver, which, if not regulated in time, great suffering, wretchedness and death will ensue, A gentleman, writing from South America. BEYS: “Ihave used your Simmons’ Liver Rggulator with good effect, both as a prevention and cure for Malarial Fevers on the Isthmus of Panama.” ; If you feel drowsy, debil!i'tated, have frequent headache, mouth tastes;badly, poor appetite and tongue coated, you aresuffering from torpidliver or “billiousness,” and nothing willcure you so speedily and permanently as totake e It is given with safet}v and the happiest resulte to the most delicate infant, It takes the place of quinine and bitters ofevery kind, Itisthe cheapest, purest and best family medicine in the world . BSOLD BY ALL I?RUG-GISTB. S Marchll,lBBo,-47-Iy~cntrm-alden

' ESTRAY NOTICE., = .CAM E to the premises of the nondersigned, 4% miles porth-east of Ligonier, about fonr weeks -ago, a red spring calf. The owner can have same by proving property and paving charges, - . CATHARINE BYLER. -Septemlier 16, 1880,-2213% : i : : : > = LIGONIE]E‘ | YR y ‘ SILVER CORNET BAND. ‘O. P. EMERY, Leader. (|. SACK, Mus. Director. THE'abpvc Band is nox‘ prepared to furnish first-rlass music for all pubiic meetings, rallies, and gatherings of every description at the very lowest rates. "Addrese all communications tg : ] S. KRICHIBAUM, Secretary, July 28, 1380,-3m _ Ligonier, Indiana. Election Notice. By.virtue of a precept to me directed and aelivered by the Clerk of the Noble' Circuit Court, a copy of whieh is hereunto annexedy 1 do hereby give notice that on the- - Second Tuesday in October, 1880, . there \\ji}l' be a general election:-held at the usual plices of holding elections intheseveral townships of Noble county, Indiana. for the phirpose of electing officers mentioned in said vrecept. = Bag : ; | RICHARD WILLIAMS, ferl ' Sheritl of Noble county. THE STATE OF INDIANA,) .. ; I NOBLE COUNTY, s o the Sheriff of Noble County: I, Samuel E. Alvord, Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court of the State of Indiana, certify that at the General Biennial Eleétion, to be held it the lawful places of holding elections in the several townships and election precinetls’in Noble county, on the Second Tuesday, 12th Day, of - October, 3 : } 1550, 5 : t . the follgwing officers-are to be elected, viz: o ESTARE ORRICERS: : Governor. of the State of Indiana. ‘ Lieut¢nant-Governor of,the State of Indiana. | - 4 . : Judga of the Supreme Court for the Third District]. ' ,J'udgj‘ of the Supreme Court for the Fifth Districtl, | ; Auditpor, of State, ' g " ' N}(tl'cﬁn'y'()f State. - e ’| 'l‘nxasjl-u'trr of State. S i Attorpey-General of the State. L ‘Supernintendent of Public Instruction, | Clerk|of the Supreme Court.: - - - Repouter of the Supreme Court. 1 b L DISTRICT OFRFRICERS: 1 Rvpréscnfutive to Congreéss for the I‘lthi @onkressional District of Indiana. | Prosecuting Attorney for the Thirty-fifth | Judicial Circuit of the State of Indiana., -~ Senator in General Assembly for the District composed of the counties of Noble angd Lagranke, . L Joint/Representative in General Assembly for the distri¢t-composed of the counties of Klkhart, Noble and DeKalb. 5 Representative in General Assembly for Noble dounty.: " e : C()L'NT/Y OFFICERS: ! o ClerK of the Ns/me Cireuit Court. : % Sheriff of Nobld county. e Treasurer of )Zoble (-,om%y. ) Recorder of Ngble county. Coroner of Noble county. : o County Surveyor of Noble county. ] County: Commissioner/ for the Northern District of Noljle county. . ‘ . _Witness my hand and the seal of the Noble Circuit Court, aflixed at Albion, this 16th day of September, /A. D., 1880, ‘ Sk . SAMUEL E. ALVORD, (L. S.)]| Clerk of Noble Cireuit ()ourtr]

3%‘ =y éi @?%_MJM: VA E;;R’Li_ LS 8 oy YWk B B " 2 : E?’ LEL G v:d' f rf:,? ',_ 7 e A A ,-ngf & o i . ] fIN 1 ALUR /FP 1; el g 7 ; e ) 0] . Wi/ THE GREAT I Llver & Kioey 49 ‘ Ry : NEMEDY. e ye g 3 iT REMOYES ALL MOXIOUS ARD | & 14 ‘?‘ @ 8 POISONOUS MATTER FROM THE "1 Q) AnAC : 3L9030s and is en absolnte CURE for B 8 BILITUSKESS; DIZZINESS; GEMERAL DEIIITY UYSPEPSIA; JAUNPICE: 4SUL; DIABETES; BRIGHT'S i CICEASE; NEURALGIA ° & RHEUMATISH. P Agl: your Druggist for it, and exch- EEee ange misery for solid comfort. ‘*— ‘ Bl D. W. AVERILL & CO., Proprs., [ f'“%"""‘?% CHIGAGO, TLL:, M BT e e, 7 R m‘mﬁ‘ B e /-f~.:v L W’ .“:‘f‘r,?-'-#{»‘ ' —AND~— - e E=] o Cabinet = Rooms. | e == ! n=l % : BN - | N R e RS { : AL RSN e .. i Y SIS ; | ygaoyy o Y ENSSTNS : / AR \:#\\K"/v‘l';y /1/// L«%t\.\t‘\.\‘\"\.‘,’k:‘%{f R \ = /!Z\\\‘Q SN N W wnag » NN RN w . NN e e i SR s =i B > (&_“5’_;"’“;;5;.... i = = R. D. KERR Respectfully announces to the citizens of Noble count; that he has always on hand a large and su- ) : perior gtock of o CABINET WARE, Lt Consisting in partof ° 1y Dressing Bureaus, Tables, Stands and War-Robes, Lounges Cupboards, ‘Moulding, Chairs, Bedsteads, ‘And in fact ever{}hing usually kept in a first-class Cabinet Shop. Particular attention paid to the e Undertaking Business. : - I COFFINS Always on hand and made to order.on short notice. Also all xinds of ehop work made to order. Furniture Ware Rooms. corner 4th and Cavin streets, west side, Ligonier, Ind, g B®~A good Hearse always in readiness. | j May 9, 1879,-Itf ’ : oo West’s Cough Syrup. A sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Whooping Cough, Sore Throat, Asthma, Bronchigs, Ix;’ﬂuenza, and all diseages of the Throat and ungs. : : 3 LG : Price, 25 cents, 50 rcents, and $l.OO per bottle. Genl§ne wrapper only in blue. JOHN C. WEST & CO., sole pr?riamrs and manufacturers of Wiest?s Celebrated Liver Pills, Chicago, 111. - For!sale by all druggipts,‘ : Gl 33-ly. -THIS P’APER may be found on file at Geo. : ; | P. Rowell & Co’s Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10Spruce St.), where advergisi)ng contracts may be made for it IN NIEW YORK-

RRail Road Directory. L e _ Mich. Southern Railßoad Mich. Southern Railßoad. On and after December 14, 1879, trains will leave C oL e e Stationsas followss - T NoYo ' ‘GOING-EAST: -‘}AtlgntlmxExpress, ./ Stations.. .- - = press.. -+ Y2O amif. okl Ohicage s vanias|-o 515 pmids -1 Mopme l. oL Hißßßrb v ..o ko 950 =5 130 Pl Gostiem sl sl TAOIO DL - 144 © [l L Millersburg .A.:...A.',l"f—.."_—' < 156 ! s JAZORTOr Lot {lOBB . L e 207 LYoo Wawaka ol L—— 218 -l Brimtel® . e e S .- 280 a e Rendatlvilleca i bTB = B4opmc.j.c. L Toledo it 00l 240 am Jhicago Ex-* -GOING WEST, | Pacific Ex- . press,- - Stations,. " I _Dress. ~11 U 5 am. .} oo iPoted i s L bID G R i 280 pm..’......Kendaﬂvi11e,;..... e 8 07 oy G EAR . o .....;.Br‘.mﬁeid'..«..‘-.. —‘.———’ LBPS s Wawnka ....'.'..‘}—-—-_7_‘-- —_— LBOy b i Digoniekel st Ban <o 320 ol cuaMillershnge. .eCo o o 4o 3188 ~[....;.;v‘(iu'shcu..."'..._“]'_. LREde A 0 Chfoiaies RUKBAME SLLI f gan .- £OO Rl_T_’,;:J _i:_'_":;;:gl_i‘?i":g»gﬁ:::;J:_;.t‘...v“"‘_’._’f_.__.‘“ - “Whore time Is ROt RlvH; atnt do 3 ofstopl | Atlantic and Pacific Express' train: leaves daily both ways. ‘. CHAS, PAINE' Gen. Supt., - ° o ee i e O GGt G T. C. MONTGOMERY, Agent, Ligonier, Ind. oot R Pittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. From anil after June 2Tth 1880, trains wi' leave voo .- 0 atations as folows:. o - J Fast EX.| LlmitEX 60iNG WEST. Pac BEx, Nt. Ex, Neo 1. l No. 5. ‘Stations. ] No. 7, No, 3. 1145 pmi 730 piu{ . Pitteburg..| 900 am| !50 pm (253 am!.... ... ol Rochester. 110 00 ' 255 305 1015 pm|..Alhance...{l2 45 pm} 535 450 . i..0%%0 Lo Orville 306 {7lB 655 " |......i|,,Mansfleld .|'525 1990 . 725 11920 am Crestline.;A.! 600 | 945 pm 760 ra3 jUrestline., L.;- 625 -~ |9 556 pm 995 244 1. Forest [ 810° . Higd 1040 v!'3:7 > 4..v.Lima., .| 940 11240 am 120 pm ;500 ° Fort Wayne 1220 am|:2 40 350 | 695 1..;-l’]ymx)nt_.h:;{,ﬂ 50 | 4gs . 700 pmy/ -840 am!..Chicago...! 600 am| 800 amNo. 4. | No. 2: Lunm_q_nwr."‘ No. 6. ‘ No, 8. Atlc Ex.lMorn'Ex| .Stations.” IN.Y Ex.!F'stLine s S S —— S ———S—— 0 15 pm - 830 amy .. Chicagod...| 3 30 pmj 940 pmn 945. - 11148 f ,'Plymuuth..[.. o ] 250 am 100ami 225 pm Fort Wayne; 810° | 655 . 335 1420 - 'l..‘..Linm‘.._..__l 940 pm| 855 0512 i 523 o Ferestiovif o v 11008 700 am! 655 pmiCrestline., A, !11'50 pm{ll 45am 725 am; 745 pm, Crestline, L. 11 55 p'm%lz U 5 pm 755 1 745" I..Mzmgngld.’_mssvam 1235 956 | 933 I.Onville..[ 930" || 996 (155 . {lll5 -*|{..Allishce...| 410 | 400 t 7] 20.?.'m1.._I{f»)chester.”.‘... seELtRRY 3 25 prai 2.30 am{ . Pittsburg, 1730 am{- 7 30pm Trains Nos. 3.and 6 and Nos. 5 and 8 run daily; train No. 1 leaves Pittsburgh daily excipt Saturlay; train No. 4 will Jeave Chicago daily except Saturday. All other trains daily, except Sunday. Lo et - ISR MUY TR ' .General Pasgenger and Ticjet Agent. Ulncinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. Time tiable, taking éffect July 4th, 1880, . No. 4. | No;-2. |-A Stations, Ll No.'l,:| No. 3. 245 pmillllo pmlndianapolis. }-4 30-am| 7 30 pm | 10 55 am{ 910 pm;Anderson dJ., [:‘d,uoam 915 pm 1028 . |'B43 - |iAlexandria.| 631 - | 942 989 | 754 - |...Mari0n..:[.728° |lO3l 850 705 f._..\l\'ams‘h_.v.' 845 (1125 804 .-} 621- - N.Manchestrj 925 -12 00 am 7187 ] 83T ,'!,..Wﬂrsgw-.glo 18 12149 649 . 509 |...Mi1f0rd,..{1052 - ['ll9 631 . | 4354, | New Paris. Ilvl 69 135 : 620 4 40: +-s(foßhen ... ‘ll’ S 0 L2l .60 6 00.am| -4 20 pm|L. Elklmft., Aillso am{ 210 am Cloge connections made at Goshen ‘and Elkhart withthe LS & M S R R; at Milford with the B & . JRR;av Warsaw with the P, Ft W & CRR; at North Manchester with-the D & ERRR; at Wabash with the T, W&W R R at Marion with the P, C. & St L, RR. Through coaches will be run-on traingNo. 3 and 4between Elkhart and Indiapolia. ¢ . -, NORMAN BECKLEY, Gen. Man. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

. Fon - CENTSTOJAN. 1. gl P TheChicago Ed Lol v “Weckly News -l Ed B ill be , postpaid, R :i* i Jg'r)'}?)slas%z tmp.;‘::fx'.;ili?c S B o 1 P next, . P g etk /'3.“ P trial ’sglr»scr?;a;s{l will eed }_;:.. ‘Bideeat enable readers to beel Bl Bosed come acquainted with B P [ oGeisg the cheapest metroBb | v Bera BEood = 11%‘« politics, a.li) the news, g Bl B .72 correct marketreports, Pt h“ : ~:':,:~»‘:,‘ ..Bix completed stories B bQe t%‘-{i’ “inevery fsst_te. A favorU ERResl jté family paper. Send e b 8 BeAl 10 cents (siiver) at Bend Eoud EYEd once and {{ete untf I o b ey Jan. 1, 1881, Eleven ook 74 Boasd trial subscriptions for ik Loz By $l.OO. Regular pricé 18 pem Vil -5 cts. a year. Address Wl g Vietor F. Lawson, Ry »’ublishey Weekl . S - News, Chicago, Il)y- -; »f Band Instr 160 Engravings of Buits,) oqgur&?;'ta},ﬁ;;" Pguch!:. D::x:fi,fajon’ 85;“\1.?!‘0“’ E;a%e Jets, Lamps, Stands, Outfits, Hints on Organizing and Conducting Baxds, 85 pages of Valusble Information for Musiclans, Mailed frees B 28 £ ONLD & ;q, ‘._"_ .' : Mls sLy L) McCosh’s G;ulggﬁ{)or Amateuleds?dl,la;d tnm‘l Dmm-Malon’ m—w'fybgﬁ & HEATY, Monroe and Staté Ss., Chicago, Ib y A YEAR and expenges. to $ '7 7 7 agents. Outfit Free. Address : * P.O.VICKERY, Augusta, Me. Newspaper Advertising Bureau, No, 10, .~ Spruce Street, New York, DO NOT NEGLECT TO EXAMSpring & Summer Stock e O shi Bo I s < SHUES . —Nowoffered by— = F. W. SHINKE & BRO., LIGONIER; : INDIANA.' We claim for our Stock Durability, - Superior Quality and Com- ~ parative Cheapness. Times having greatly improved, and - money being more plenty, people o oyisely prefer - o Home -Made Work!? to eastern inanufacture, thus securing ' BETTER GOODS ANDA. L PETEER BER, 0 In this branch we are enabled to give entire satisfaction. o . F. W, SHINKE & 8R0.,. Ligonier, Ind,,N =~ = 18791 = .