Ligonier Banner., Volume 14, Number 8, Ligonier, Noble County, 12 June 1879 — Page 4

The Ligewiev Banwer.

J B. STOLL, Editor and Proprietor

LIGONIER, IND.,, JUNE 12th, 1879.

Huen MoCuLLocH now devotes his “leisure moments to delivering lectures in favor of free trade. :

INDIANA ORATORS may be expected to take an active part in the Ohio campaign. Gallant Tom Ewing will get all the assistance that Indiana’s democratic orators can render. |

'TIE TENOR of the New York democratic press in regard to the Ohio campaign plainly indicates that no aid and comfort need be expected from that quarter by the Republicans. :

Miro HascALL ouglit: fo be sent to Ohio to repeat his decoration harangue at republican gatherings. His senseless ranting about the “disloyal Democracy” might make some votes for those gallant démocratic champions, Ewing and Rice; provided, always, that it is possible for anybody to be swayed by the utterances of the rantankerous Milo. - ‘ S

“ONE interesting peculiarity of the Ohio campaign,” quoth the World, “is that the only party which has not placed a Union soldier at the head of its ticket is the republican party,which so loudly insists that the Union is in danger and must be saved again by the use of Union soldiers at the polls. It would ap"pear thiat they are to be ‘used at the polls’ in every capacity excepting that of candidates.” i

- “MAQUE,” the traveling correspondent of the Indianapolis Sentinel, writes from Lafayette: *ln general conversation with representative men, I found that, as ‘elsewhere, a prevailing opinion that, though Hendricks should be the next presidential candidate, Tilden would be the most available, and as being in a measure his due.” Landers is much preferred for ia gubernatorial candidate; yet.all speak well of Gray.”

- Tae Crawfordsville Journal says: “The transeript in the case of John Lee vs. M. D, Manson, Auditor of State, in ‘whick the former sues the latter for his salary as Director of the Nerthern Prison, was filed in the oflice of the Clerk of the Supreme Court on. Thursday.. The case will be decided next (this) week.” The decision will be awaited with considerable anxiety by partigs directly and ‘indirectly interested. - i ' :

" JOHN SHERMAN recently wrote a letter to a very Wealthy New York “War Democrat,” John B. Haskin, wherein he openly avowed himself a candidate for the Presidency. jIIe intimates that his chief endeavor would be to secure the support of “War Demociats” and others who for sundry reasons withheld their votes from the republican party since 1866. The “War Democrat” who would vote for John Sherman must be. a curious specimen of humanity. ’ b

+ -Tue Democratic Executive Committee of Chickasaw county, Mississippi, met recently, and, incidentally, resolved unanimously that the Soulhern States, edited by the lone howler of Okolona, “does not represent the senti'ments of the Democracy of Mississippi.” But, of course, stalwart organs throughout. the country will insist that this committee has no authority to speak for and does not agcuratelyrepresent the sentiments of the *“Democracy of Migsissippi.”

GEN. J. D. Cox, ex-Governor of Ohio and ex-Secretary of the Interior, fired the opening gun of the Republican political campaign in the city of Cincinnati on the night of the sth inst. in a long address before the Lincoln Club. The issues, he said, were to be “Parity of Elections and the Question of Finance.” He congratulated the party that they were enabled to lay aside the old lssues of the war and to take up the gauntdet which the opposing party had thrown down and make the fight upon those two living issues. Sich a declaration must have sounded strangeiy to an audience of stalwarts. ‘

THE GREENBACKERS of Maine held ~ their State convention on the 4th inst. The World says it was large, enthusiastic and'harmonious, and put a strong candidate for Governor into the field. A gßepubl‘pean correspondent describes it as being largely made up of “men “who feel the pressure of hard times “and welcome any scheme which prom“ises relief.” The World intimates that the Dewmocrats would act wisely by endorsing the nominee, ~“For our - part,” the World observes, “it appears to us that the first ‘duty of Democrats in a Republican stronghold 1s to oust. the Republicans, now that the Republicans have declared for a new civil . war, It:would be'a good deal better, probably, for thie peace’ and prosperity of the country. to see Maine give her seven votes in-1880 for Cooperi or for Butler than to see her give them for Grant.” To all of which we say Amen!

L ¥ON'2 ¥AIL to read the platform of the Uhio Democraey on another page of tc vty BANNER. ~ © "

Tn B AVERAGE democratic majority at.th > recent judicial election in Cook count y, 111, i 8 8;203. The Republicans attribute their defeat to the unpopularity and inferiority df their. candic dates—-a somewhat singular confession for a party that lays claims to -all the morality and public virtue. . ;

THE “STALWARTS” of Ohio boldly charge that Charley Foster was nominated by the returning board process; that “Poppy” Tatt, and not Foster, received a majority of the votes of the convention. Party necessity will compel the Taft men to submit for the time being, but they have a chance to avenge the wrong at the ballot box.

FARM LAND in the vicinity of Indiana towns and cities is held at pretty high figures, if we may accept the following froem the Crawfordsville Journal -as a criterion! ; ‘,Stephen Fields the other day refused $9,000 in gold for his 80 acre farm, which ljes a(_]jacent to the city near the Junction. The reagons he gives for refusing to sell are very plausible. He says he is now 77 years old 'and he would prefer to die where he has spent more than half of hislong life.” ! : :

Mg. HENRY WATTERSON seems to realize that he made a mistake 'by couching his recent attack upon Mr. Hendricks in language at once undignified and coarse. Mr. Hendricks is too fayorably known to be injured by billingsgate, and Mr. Watterson” will find himself under the necessity of making more than;one explanation before he succeeds in obtaining pardon for his malignant outburst. -

‘Tue following clipped from the Chicago Tribune teaches a lesson well worthy the careful consideration of prohibitionists:. . - : : “The license system seems to work better than prohibition in the city of Boston. 1n1874, the last year of prohibitory rule, the number of places in the city where liquor was gold was 3,,1()90, and the number of persons noticed by the police was 19,234. During the year endipg with the Ist of May, under the ’li(:,ipnsc system, the number of ligwor saloons was but 2,027, and the number of intoxicated people. reported by the police only 14,929.” : ; :

IN AN ARTICLE headed “Ohio and the Real Issues,” the New York World makes this significant declaration: It is the Administration (which was never elected by the people) which has forced this issue of free election, fair jaries and indestructible States upon the country, All other issues must therefore now be subordinated to this! Honest financé must wait upon honest law! The question nuw ig ballot-boxes or cartridge-boxes! In that great struggle the friends of ‘an indissoluble Union of indestrrctible” States’ should welcome every faithful ally, no metter what such ally thinks or dreams of & possible iieal about money or finance or the tarifl, or any other inferior question.”

CHICAGO DEMOCRATS are highly elated over their splendid victory at therecent judic‘l-\'al election. They now feel greatly eﬁcouraged in the expectation on being awle: to carry Illinois. Mayor Harrison, in a jollification speech, horoscoped the future in language as follows: “In 1880 we will lead from Cook County southward in Democracy ' instead of coming from Egypt up to Cook County. And if you will only be true to yourselves, true to the demoecratic party and its past traditions, and hereafter always put up your best timber when you want to make something out of it, there can be no doubt that the State of Illinois will be the pivotal State, and I believe we shall have a President {from the Northwest.” ! e e

AT WINCHESTER,Virginia, two monuments erected in Stonewall Cemetery to thetmemory of the Cfonfedeleate dead were unveiled lagt I'riday and the graves were decorated with flowers. In introducing the orator of the day (Senator Morgan), Gov. Halliday_delivered a brief address which for beauty of thought and elegance of expression will rank high among the choicest specimens of oratory: - =

‘‘Whatever heart-burnings or bickerings or enmities or strife exist will be buried here, for this graveyard is and will remain & common heritage and to Southern hearts a ‘possession forever.’ The dead past is buried here. These noble men wha have died with or without-a name ha¥e not di&in vain, This tribute to them is not anempty and unmeaning show. In a little while it wiil be the glory of the common country, Within sight, just over yonder fence,lie the bodies of thousands who fell upon these same fields in the Federal uniform, These were, I doubt not, a 8 earnest as those, for they died By eaéh"%ther’s hand. Thihk you that it wasin’ vain? “God does lot 80 work. The death of the hero is the life of the State, just’ as the blood of-the martyr is ihe seed of the church, Theee died for the rights of the Union; those for the rights of the States. From the mornuments erccted over either will one day spring an arch in which the hopes and memories,of both shall be interwoven with the golden threads of God’s: eternal loveand truih and on which she eyés of people sball ever read how individual rights and local governments can live in sweet harmony with the central power and glory ‘of the great républie.’* ' “eitniiiidl i E

| - THE TEMPEKANCE PLEDGE. It is indeed gratifying to all who admire sobriety as a virtue to hear of young men and old men who have been addicted to intemperance, taking the solemn pledge of total abstinence. It is a laudable effort in them to vow temperance. - The man ‘who takes a pledge before God and man to abstain from’ all that intoxicates, takes upon. himself a most golemn duty, which in Honor o himgelf -and ‘friends he is bound to obey. But while we cannot

refrain from commending the efforts of temperance people, to reclaim the fallen; and save the pure and virtuous, we question the propriety of making the signing of a temperance pledge so commof. There does not seem to be that solemnity attached to the taking of the pledge as in former days. Many are led to sign because it is com‘mon, and' not from any binding force ‘it may have upon their conseience, It !thus ‘happens *that many are to be found who have signed the pledge doz‘ens of times or more; persons too who ‘have never been in the habit of drinking. Thesigning of the pledge to such ‘becomes a toy of no validity. The frequent indulging in' the fun, as they are pleased to call it, leads to trivialness in the force of the pledge. It ceases to be regarded by them a thing of solemn duty; it fails to be thought disgraceful to violate it. Many again who are in the habit of tippling, take the pledge as often as they take the glass, and why? Not because they ‘have lost all sense of honor,but because 3they do not regard the signing of the pledge as carrying with it any moral I»force, simply because.it is paraded as [g thing of indiscrimination and of too }commo’n occurrence.- What we mean by “too common occurrénce” is the habit of haying children, young ladies, and men, sign the pledge night after night ‘irrespective of their ‘habits or the responsibility they attach to their acts. There was a time, when to take the. pledge, was.heroic and 'patribtic; but to-day we observe, but little of that old spirit. ; Many good people think dancing fraught with hideous demons of all descriptions and hence destructive to good morals; but 1f the ball room is dangerous, is not the present system of temperance gatherings more dangerous to the young? Many go to temperance meetings not to.aid the cause by their presence, but to have a good time when the pledge is thrown broadcast. The fun and hilarity thus made manifest certainly detracts from anything impressive %he speakers - may have said. It removes all feeling of solemnityinculcated by the conductor, all respect for that moral duty Le aims to' instill. The audience under such circumstances generally leave the meeting fully impressed with the importance of having had a good time in general, and nothing in particular. It is to be hoped that thogse attending the meetings will not make it a. trifling matter, but do &ll in their power ito dignify the work, and thus intensify the moral obligation of the pledge.

.. DECORATION CRATIONS. “What is your first remark,” asks M. Taine, the philosopher and historian, “on turning over the great, stiff leaves of a folio, the yellow sheets of a manuseript,—a poem, & code of laws, a declaration’of farth? ' This, you say, was not created alone. It is but a mould, like a fossil shell, an irdprint, like one of those shapes embossed in stone by an animal which lived and perished. Under the shell there was an animal, and behind the document there was a man. Why do you study the shell exéept to represent to yourself the animal? So do you study the document onlyin order to know the man.” Before us lie the orations of two men, delivered at soldiers’ graves, on Decoration day, which, we shall study a little to know the men. Mental traits

are difficult to conceal under the influence of pa,triotic'efforts; hence we may be enabled to read the orator as a man by reading the oration as a mental producti'on. General Milo Hascall, of Goshen,delivered an oration at Elkhart, which was published in the Goshen Times, = Upon reading the production we learn very quickly that the author is of the republican persuasion; that his partyism is intensified by a feeling of hatred rarely manifested. The General is. loyal to the core; not in the sense of national patriotism, but to himself. He makes himself the sun of national glory, and all about him moon§ shining by his light. A man’ who considers himself the great central force of political elements cannot help but subornate everything about. him to his selfish aims, In his late speech he has made every effort to make prominent the great I am, of or~ der No 9 fame,. His 'sentiments are of the most sordid character, when compared with the grandeur of the occasion; his patriotism becomes a glimmering shadow of hypocricy under the wings of his selfishness and vain egotism. To him nothing is great that fails to take Gen. Hascall into account. The chivalry of war, the solemnity of death, and the patriotic throbs of millions are nothing when compared with the greatness of the General. ==

The Independent at Goshen published the oration of Hon. J. D, Osborn, which production brings the two men into most excellent contrast. Mr. Osborn ig well known to adhere to. the democratic party, but there is nothing in his oration pointing in that direction, In that one feature theére is @, wide. difference between Milo and. the. Judge. While the former did all to intensify his partisan'spirit; the latter did everything to bury all partisan

feeling. The former appealed to thé dead heroes as if he were to marshal their spirits' in a relentless warfare against the democratic party ; the latter, forgetting all party, regarded the “love of country” the supreme duty of the patriot. The former would have the councry belieya that none are loyal but Republicans; the latter, that loyalty is not a thing inherert to any one party or individual but a eommon'inheritance of alllovers of their country. The former would subordinate love of country to party; the latter would have the faithless and unpatriotic lashed naked through the world!” Hascall places himself in the center of a throng of people, then endeavors to make all and everything center in him, while the Judge under similar circumstances would have the minds of his hearers go beyond the immediate circle of the speaker causing millions of hearts to throb for the love of country and humanity.. Hascall sees nothing but the great I am looming up before him; the Judge observes the toiling millions of whom he himself is but a speck in the ocean of beating hearts. The General is an autocrat and egotist, the J udge is a Kepublican, a plebian. The General would have the reins of government held by one man, and he theman; the Judge would have all the power of government lodged with the: people. The former represents himself in his oration a hide-bound partisan, an egotist and a man of sordid and selfish sentiments; the latter, in his oration, represents the patriot, the subordination of party to the love of country, the man who has the power to raise himself above sélﬁshneg,s upon great occasionsi The former’s sympathies are with General Haseall; the latter’s are with the people.—The oration of Judge Osborn is full'of fine sentiment, and cannot fail to reflect merit upon that gentleman for the graceful and unpartisan manner in whidch he has done honot to the noble dead. .

To Editors and Publishers. The annual ¢onvention of the Editorial Association of Northern Indiana will be held at Syracuse, Kosciusko county, Indiana, on Thursday, June 26, 1879, at 10 o’clock a. m. By order of C. K. Baxter, vice-president." HERBERT S. FASSETT, Sec. South Bend, May 23, 1879.

T WILL WIN. That’s What They Say at Washington. +[Special Digpatch to the World.] L WASHINGTON, June 4th.—The news of the nomination of Ewing and Rice has been received with great enthusiasm by the Democrats here, and especially by the Ohio Democrats. = Representative - McMahon says that the ticket unites all the elements of oppo- ; sition to the republican party. Gen. Ewing was nominated by Governor I Bishop, who was supposed to represent Mr. Tilden, and General Rice, the nominee for Lieutenant-Governor, was understeod to be Senator Thurman’s choice. In addition, General Ewing is very popular with the Greenback people. Therefore, Mr. McMahon, thinks, the ticket will unite all who are opposed to the republican party. He puts the democratic majority in Qctober at 30,000. Speaker Randall said to-night that the ticket was the strongest that could have been nominated and that it means victory. Senator ' Wallace thought that nothing so strong could have been put in nomination. A number of other Democrats expressed themselves in the same way and it seems to be almost the universal opini‘on among them that the ticket will surely be elected. The Republicans admit that the vicket is a very strong wne and very hard to beat, although Representatiye McKinley, who: represents President Hayes’s district, assuming that the issue was-te be on the financial question, said that the® Republicans have always won on that issue and always will. On the other hand Secretary Sherman says that it is a remarkably strong ticket and will poll a very large vote. A Republican who has had a good deal of experience in Ohio politics and who is thoroughly acquainted with them, says that the ticket is stronger than any other that could have been put in nomination by 10,000 votes and is sure to' win. The representatives of the Greenback party here are very much disappointed at the action of their convention 1n nominating Piatt for Governor. They do not know him, most of them not having heard of him before, and they ) frankly say that it will Jbe impossible ‘to hold their vote against the democratic candidate. e e

True, Very True! ; {Sonth Bend Herald). : The man:who applies the term ‘‘rebel democracy” to the party in Indiana or any other state which poured out its blood and treasure to maintain the 1J nion, ought to be knocked down on the spot. He is an inbred, dirty scoundrel’ who should be landed:into the gutter without' ceremony. The ‘political dead-beats who apply 'this term to the national democracy: are generally to be found among that class of sneaking, eraven cowards who staid at home to run the offices and plunder the people, while their' ‘more patriotic neighbors were either in' the tented field or facing death in ‘some" other form for their benefit, _

-+ 'Fast Superseding. o ) The "Unique Perfumnes of Dr: Price ‘are fast superseding all others. Their fresh, flowery fragrance is admired by all who use them. For an evening party his "Alista Bouquet is eaptivating; while for the parlor. chutch or concert, hs. Pet Roseds the most deMEBSIOAAE, " e e s el ~ Buy your paints and oils at Eldred & Son’s drug store, :

. ; ' Ewing and Rice, : : (New York World.) ] . Gen, Thomas Ewing was born in Lancaster, 0., August 7, 1829, His father, Senator Thomas Ewing, was the successor of Thomas Corwin in the Senate, and his sister is the wife of General William Tecumseh Sherman. General Ewing was educated at Brown University and studied law at the Cincinnati Law Sehool. In 1849 he was appointed Private Secretary to President Taylor, In 1856 he removed to Kansas, where he had been appointed Chief Justice of the United States Court for that Territory. He was a member of the convention which framed the constitution of Kansas when it became a State. In 1862 he entered the Union ar%y as a colonel and after participating gallantly in several campaigns and numerous battles was promoted to the rank of major general. After the war he practiced law: in Washington for some time, and going back to Ohio was elected in 1876 a member of Congress from the old Twelfth District, beating the republican candidate, George K. Nash, by 5, 0387 votes. -In 1878 the State had been redistricted and he was the democratic candidate in the Tenth District against V. B. Horton, Republican. The district was regarded as hopelessly Republican, but General Ewing won a popular victory and beat his opponent by 434 votes. General Sherman’s son, who has just beco&e a Catholic priest, is a namesake of ®his uncle, General Ewing. : ; General Americus Vespucius Rice was born at Perrysville, Richland county (now Ashland county), 0., in 1835. e was for some time a student at Antiock College, but was graduated from Union College in 1860. “‘While studying law in 1861 he enlisted as a private in the Union Army, was soon promoted to thelieutenantcy and rose rapidly, by actual service through the several grades. At the close of the gar he was brigadier-general of volunteers. In 1866 he was mustered out of the service ané became manager of the banking house of C. H. Rice & Co., Ottowa, O. He was a member of the Democratic National Convention at Baltimore in 1872, and was also a member of the Forty-fourth and Forty-fifth Congresses. = . ;

& il —— - The “Whistling Law.” The terrible, ear splitting whistle of the railroad engine is now agitating the public mind. By an act of the late Legislature it is made the duty of “all railroad companies operating in this State, to have attached to each and every locomotive engine a whistle, such as is now in use or may hereafter be in use” and not only ‘have such whistles attached but to blow them or have them blown rather extensively. The law provides that" when any engine approaches the crossing of any highway and when within not less than eighty or more than one hundred rods from the crossing the engineer or person in charge must sound the whistle continuously until the crossing is passed. Then follows the penalty and details for fixing it. A fine of twenty dollars is imposed, upon the engineer or person in charge for any failure to comply wifh this ‘provision,.and the Prosecuting Attorney is generously allowed $2O for every case successfully prosecuted. If de%t.h or injuries result from failure to “blow” in accordance with this act damages may be recovered, and in case of death such damages must not exceed $5,u00. These are the main provisions of the law and it must be evident that a strict compliance therewith ig calculated to create considerable noise in cities and towns; As the street crossings are less than eighty rods apart the train must whistle during the whole time it is passing through the city and the thing thus becomes an insufferable nuisance. There is a provision, however, that obviates this. All cities in the State are peérmitted to regulate the running and whistling of trains as they see fit, s 0 it is in the power of the council of any city to shut down on the noise.—Wabash Courier, . : ' e

Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure for Consumption, Bronchitis,Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung Affections, also a. positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Aectuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge to all who desire it, this re-. cipe, with full directions for preparing and using, in German, French or English. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper. 'W. W. Sherar, 140 Powers’ Block, Rochester, N. Y. - i 46-13W-eOW.

_ To Kill Plant Lice. . Several weeks ago we fublished an item to the effect that a lady had discovered that a teaspoonful of coal oil, to a gallon of water was a certain destroyer of plant lice. ILast week we gave 1t a trial on some begonies and other tender. plants, which were covered with green lice, and are now ready to give our evidence in support of the unknown Michigan lady’s theory. Upon examination of the plants some hours after sprinkling every louse was found to be turned white and “dead as a door nail.” We used a Y}atering-pot,-while she recommends a hand-broom, ‘We would advise our readers to try it. —CQlearfield Journal., - ... . L E

| . Do Yeu Believelt . = * That in this town there are scores of ‘persons passing our store every day’ ‘whose lives are made miserable by indigestion, dyspepsia, sour and distressed stomacb%lver- complaint, constipa‘tion, when'for 75 cts. we will sell them Shiloh’s Vitalizer, guaranteed to cure ‘them. Soid by Eldred & Son, Ligonier, Indiana. _eOOWSO,

'A’'man by the name 6f Crow, living at Syracuse, in Koseiugko county, has been adjudged insane. He'is a raving maniac,caused by religious excitement.

, A Strong Ticket. "~ 'iSpecial to the N. Y.Bun.] © - | ... WASHINGTON, June 4.-~The nourinations of Ewing and Rice as the Dem-. ocratic candidates for Governor and Lieutenant-Governor: of Ohio are received by the demoeratic Congressmen of the West,and South with great pleasure, Kastern Democrats dislike the selection of Ewing for first place on the ticket, because of his soft. money. views. Ewing’s nomination is consicered a knock-down for Thurman. John G. Thompson, Thurman’s political right bower, went to Ohio charged with the mission of nominating Rice for Governor. He failed; but Rice’s acceptance of the second pla¢e on the ticket, and the nomination of Ewing on Bishop’s motion, are construed by the Ohio Democrats here to mean a complete reconciliation of ‘all party differences. .. .o o iy The Republicans say thatthe nomination of Ewing is the strongest one that could have been made. Gen. Rice will undoubtedly add great strength to the ticket. His war record was exceptionally fine, and, as Chairman of the House Committes on Invalid Pensions in the Forty-fifth- Congress, he did more than any other man to secure the passage of the bill to pay arrears of pensions. - g

° : 1 e ""‘ " 5 Rail Road Directory. —_— Ty e ~v‘ _—_—-. ~' -— S ! i e . 3 ; .‘_i e ¢.. Mich. Southern Rail Road, On and after September 20, 1878, trains will leave | Stations as follows; , TN R | GOING BAST, }'Auanuc oz ~ Express. |. Stations. - jpress... <+ 920 am..1........Chicag0:,1ude.if.. 535 pm.. .. 110 pm. ‘.___,.,__Elkll:art;‘;..‘..f,'.;l‘. 950 0129 cufrcenscdoSheß G 010 S i .......Mﬂlersburg...;..!’e——_’--—'— 75156 oo|ove s bigonier ooiicels 10420 L b 207 sadvencons WRWAKS . cli . Lolamniiinlo iy 410 et HimAßld oot .- 230 ol Rendalivillel s 00l oitae o 4 540pm.,.!,...,..-...T01ed0‘.‘.......v o 240 am.. Chicago Ex-,‘ GO ISI‘: Gi WEST. ,»Paciﬂc Ex. press, § ations, | . press.___.__‘ ..1105 am.. .-....:..1ee'dq.u...{;..’ <l2Ol am.. -- 230 pm..|......Kendallville .....|.. 305 - .. ST R T T S e L §55 ..i.-...... Wawa.ika.'....‘.'..' ——é-z—---u .. 307 o bestuadsßdoanter il oo i, L 3 91 i ......Lﬁller‘ahurg...... -'——-——---—\- +.'388 s feaaiisscGoshen. ol Kl g 0 v. a 0 ........E‘kh&l‘fl_.}..:Tf.-.1.. 435 .. 800 pm.. ;.......Chicag0.,.,.... .- 82 am.. Where time is not given, trains do not stop, Atlantic and Pacific Express traing leaves. daily both ways. CHAS. PAINE, Gen. Supt., , "=+ . Cleveland, Ohio. T. C, MO&TGOMERY.» Agent, Ligonier, Ind,.

Pittshurg, Ft. W, & Chicago R. R. From and after November 10th ‘lB7B, trains wi'l , leave stations as follows: i FastEx.l Mail .Iqomé‘wxsw.l-f’—ac Ex.',Ni’.. Ex, No 1. | No. 5. | Stations. . No. 7. | No. 3. 1145pm| 6 00am|. Pittsburg..| 900 am| 150 pm 1253 am| 745 . |..Rochester..[lol2 |25 310 1100 --Alliance... |l2 50 pm! 535 450 | (1255 pm/|...Orrville-.| 226 713:700 311 .Mansfield .| 440 920 EO 350 pm_('irestline.._A.‘ 515- | 945 pm 750 ~..ICre'stline..L. 540 ) Ysspm 925 sess coni bLo NOrestL M 7 35 11 os . ¢ 104 sessienaa]esesEima. i 1 900 - |l22sam - 120pm|.... ... |Fort Wayne[llss - | 240 : 350 weses..of-.Plymonth..| 246 am| 455 - 700pm1i.... ....|..Chicago...| 600 am| 758 am Nt. Ex.lFast; Bx.| oing x@sr. Atle Ex., Mail, _No, 4. | No, 2. | Stations. No. 6. | No, 8.910 pm| ‘B3O am/.. Chicago..| 5.15 pm|.c.. c:.. 246 am{ll4B -.Plymouth.| 855" ... .l _ 655 225 pm|Fort Wayne|{ll.3o - bets i 855 420 vessldms. i} 180 8m iiiil 1010 5% ...Horest.,.. |- 233, -1.... ... 11 45 am| 655 pm|Crestline,.A.| 4 00am|.. .. .... 12 05pm| 7 15pm;Crestline..L.| 415 am| 605 am 1235 745 - |..Mansfield .| 455 | 655 226 938 |...Orrville..| 700 = [ 915 4'oo 1115 +{..Alliance...| 900 11 20 622 | 120am|..Rochester./1106 | 200 pm 7 30pm| 230 am|..Pittsbarg .11215pm| 330 pm Trains Nos. 3 and 6, daily; train No. 1 leaves Pittsburgh daily except Saturday; train No. 4 will leave Chicago daily exeept SaturdayA.v AN others daily, except Sunday. : F. R. MYERS, " General Passengerand Ticket Agent =

Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. { Time table, taking effect May 11th, 1879, ! 80UTH, - 3 NORTH, " No. 4. | No. 2. |A Stgtions, Ll No. 1, | No. 3. 10 55 am| 940 pm|Anderson J.,| 605 am|: 835 pm 1028 -] 910 ~;.,l.Alexandria. 637 . 1910 939 . 4817 ’l...Marlon,. 1734 111063 850 724 |{...Wabash .!['B4s ‘|lllo 804 | 635 N.Manchestr| 925 - {ll5O 718 545 c..warsaw .. {lOl9 243 am 649 513 .-.Mi1f0rd,..j1053 | 117 - 631 | 457 © | New Paris. {llO9 . | 134 620 . | 440 ...Goshen...{ll3o . 150 600 am| 420 pm|L, Kikhart.A |ll 50.am{ 210 am Close conneotions made at:@oshen and Elkhart with the I, 8'& M S R R; at Milford with the B & ORR; at Warsaw with the P, Ft W &C R R; at North Manchester with the D &ERRR; at Wabash with the T, W & W R R; at Marion with the P.C & St LRR. Through coaches will be run on. trains No. 3 and 4 between Elkhart and Indiapolis. .« NORMAN BECKLEY, Gen. Man.SPECIAL NO‘I‘»IO‘ES. b THE WORLD’SBALM Dr. L. D, Weyburn’'s Alterative Syrup. 8 A remedy used THIRT¥-FIVEIE_ABS in a private practice, and never failing to r;di‘u’uy‘ cure RHEUMATISM, Dropsy, Erysipelas, S¢rofuls, Secondary Syphilis, Gmeely, Diabgt:l. and. all (iiseasesi.in gvhgh the blood is tmfﬁeated'. is now offercd to the public. Sold by all Retail Dt\lxglst%tud {wholesale onIy) by The Weyburn Medicine Co. P, 0,.80x 338, Rochester, NoY.. . b 0 v g% me I will mail (Free) the recipe for i-"ilﬁglé VEame TABLE BaLn that will remove TAN,; FRECKLES, PIMPLES and BLOT_C%BB!V_inx; the sg;mt. clear and beautiful; also instrauctions for Re Cm inga luxqua.nt‘%wwth ‘of hair on a bald head or gmooth faoao Address, inclosing’3 c¢. stamp, Ber., V&_‘n_delf& oy 20\ Ann &0' N.(You o < lgw ¢

. TO CONSUMPTIVES, The ad vertiser, having been permanently cured of that dread disease, Consumption, bg a simple remedy, i 8 anxious to make known to his fellowsufferers sthe means of cure. - To all who deswre it. he will send a copy of the prescription used, (free of charge) with the directions for grgparing and using the same, which they will find a suks Cerx for ConsuMPTION, ASTEMA, BRON! & i Parties wishing marmt(émgﬁ thw?’g:’e r?dress, - a 7 : g - « I A, 3 ab6m42] 194 n St.; Williamsbarg, N. X. ERRORS Q &BYOU'T H. GENTLEMAN who suffered for yearsfrom A. Nervous DEBILITY, PRR&ATUBK DROAY and all the effects of youthful ‘indiseretion, will for the sake of suffering humanity; send free to sli wg:need it the recipe and direction for making thesimple remhdyﬂbs;) whichhvmﬁgn,teﬁ s;gren. ors w@“ 710 profit by the advert ,M?XM rience can d songgi ucﬁiresslnﬁt?n", ] Q‘t*gdn dence, JOHN B. OGDEN; 42 Cedar St;; New York.

B ™ @ ©f 81l kinds, TUMORS, dis- - : ohatgfa_ gqﬁwgkbrm’ucns, ; ' ~ and all diseasés of the REC< 4by » slmple 4nd soothins REWEDY. Bo 1o cured by a stmple and soothing B ¥, For informatfon addgess._ “Dx, J? FABER & CO. ab~42-m6] . 22 Ann Bt., N. Y.