Ligonier Banner., Volume 14, Number 9, Ligonier, Noble County, 19 June 1879 — Page 4

The Ligonier Lawwer, .J B. STOLL, Editor and Proprietor.

LIGONIER, IND., JUNE 19th, 1879.

Tue ablest republican paper in the United States, the New York Z'imes, virtually admits tfge impossibilty of defeating {Tom Ewing for Governor of Ohio ‘ o :

Four rirTHS of all the exports of * Cuba come to the United States, and last year the value of this trade to America equalled fifty-four millions of dollars. Lo

SENATOR BAYARD threatens to resign as a ' member of the finance committee in case the Democrats insist up-on-reporting the Warner silver bill before the Senate finance committee is ready to make a report. If we hadour way, Mr. Bayard-would be permitted to resign without delay.

- WE would esteem it an especial fav_or if every republican reader of the BANNER would give the recent speech - of Senator Wade Hampton a thoughtful perusal. A comprehensive synopsis of this really meritorious speech is published for their spectal benefit on another page of this dssue. . “

Hucmes EasT,who expected to be appointed Superintendent of the Blind Asylum but, like ten or more others, was doomed to disappointment, is doi{)g some loud cursing, if we may ‘ctedit the reports of Indianapolis papers. Mr. East ought not to forget that discretion is often the better part o valor: = - ) ~

ONE of the saddest things in republican politics is that after the leaders have decided to run their campaign on the bloody issue they cannot find soldiers to fill up their nominations. The Harrisburg Patriot thinks [Charley Foster, of Ohio, would give half his fortune if he had a rebel bullet through his ‘leg or a rebel sabre scar on his cheek. ,

.Hox~. Mosgs W. FIELD, the recogniz--ed leader of the Michigan Nationals, has telegraphed General Xwing: “I | will gladly take the stump in Ohio in . your behalf whenever desired.” Gen. Cary, Gen. Sherwood, and other National leaders, too numerous to mentlon, openly ‘express a determination that the Greenback yote shall not be - usedragainst the ablest and most brilliant.champion of the greenﬁack cause.

TuAT shameless political prostitute, Brick Pomeroy, savagely denqunces Tom Ewing as not heing a genuine Greenbacker ; that is tp say, not aGreenbacker 'of the Brick Pomeroy stripe. We are glad ‘that Brick has indicated his hostility to Gen. Ewing at this early stage of the contest; it will be worth some votes to be relieved of the odium which necessarily attaches to any man -who;may be favorably spoken of by the LaCrosse guerilla. c S e " THE READERS of THE BANNER have during the past two months been favored with the several veto messages of Mr. Hayes, and also with elaborate comments thereon by some of the leading papers of the. country. They are - therefore presumed to be'pretty well informed in regard to the issues in controversy. If anything is lacking to make the veto husiness entirely ~clear to their minds, let them read the " document prepared by Proctor Knott and published on another page of this week’s BANNER under the caption “A Precedent Established.” It is not only a very réadable'but'_also a very ~ able argument. ‘- - B e e e THERE IS NO'DENYING the fact that the appointments made by the)sevexx al boards of trusteés of the benevolen " .institutions at Indianapolis have given rise to a_ good deal of complaint in various parts of the State. While we readily admit that no appointments - can be made where so many applicants appear for the same position without - giying offense to the disappointed; we believe a good deal of dissatisfaction - might be obviated if the appointing power were to adhere a little more ‘closely to candid and straightforward ~dealing with applicants. There is no " reagson why strict business, rules or "pl;inciples should not govern these appointments, and there is certainly neither sense nor justice in encouraging candidacies by representations which are at once calculated to render the applicant hopeful and confident, when the party making such representations - has no real tntention of fulfilling the ‘promises thus made. If men intrusted with the appeinting power would - exhibit a little more lanly candor and ‘indulge considerably less in doubledealing, they would encounter a great -deal less difficulty in the discharge of their duties. Applicants for appoint'ments to public positions should be - dealt with exactly as a highminded merchant or manufacturer would deal - with appiicants for a position of | ‘trust and responsibility, Deception is . mo-more justifiable in one than in the

~ THE PARKER-MYERS LIBEL SUIT. The libel suit of Dr. Parker vs. C. O. Myers. resulted in a yerdict of $l5O in favor of the plaintiff. To those who' were in attendance at the trial and are familiar with the evidence introduced, the finding of the jury must necessarily be a surprise. ‘As Judge Frazier, defendant’s chief attorney, admitted after the trial, there were no mitigating circumstances brought before the jury; hence the comparatively small sum of $l5O cannot in any sense be regarded a just recompense for submitting for the period of six years to a continuation of slanderous utterances and defamatory epithets and, for the fime.and money spent in prosecuting the suit for redress. But jurors sometimes reach singular conclusions, espegially those who are governed more by the plea. of a favorite lawyer than by the evidence adduced during the progress of the trial. We are told that ten of the jury favored a verdict of $5OO and two originally simply a verdict, without damages, and that $l5O was agree{&m—pon rather than not reach an agreement at all. | =

- The defendant says in his paper that he will take an appeal, but we regard this s mere buncombe, for no sane man would expect to have so strong a’ case set aside by the supreme’ court. The plaintiff may conclude {0 bring another action for other libelous matter published against him by Myers, but nothing of a definite character has as yet been determined upon, so far as we ave able to ascertain. Whatever action may hereafter be determined upon by the contending parties, it is to be hoped that the lesson of even a grossly inadequate verdict may have a tendency to impress the adjudged and convicted offender with thé necessity of extending to his contemporaries such treatment as not only the fear of law but a decent regard for the community would seem to require. Court and jury have spoken in condemnation of the 'disgraceful prostitution, of the press; let its decree in this case serve as a warning against further violations of law and decency. ; '

- Gov. HENDRICKES and wife are rusticating at the ot Springs. Mr. Hendricks is very much in need of rest, his legal engagements having! kept him in court aﬁlmost,incessantly during the past six months, ‘

Ir it be admissable to credit the sworn statements of Louisiana legislators, Kellogg paid from $75 to $2OO per vote for a seat in the United Statés Senate. The bribed legislators were nearly all negroes and, as a 4 matter of course, Republicans, Comment is unnecessary. , _ : . THBE latest reports from the exodus districts are. to the effect that the colored people are working with unusual energy and that the condition of the crops is most flourishing. Mr. R. B. Hayes seems to have given up his plan to send a United States vessel to help pthe negroes to Kansas. ’ —_—————————— A GENTLEMAN by the name of Thomas J. Henley, in a communication to the St Louis Post-Dispatch, nominates “Blue Jeans” Willigms for President and Lieut. Gov. Dorsheimer of New York for Vice President. Mr. Henley can’t “tickle our Governor’s vanity in this manner. ? —_———— & ——————— JupGE DAVID S. TERRY, of California, who killed the noble and patriotic Senator David Broderick in a duel, has ‘become a leader of the workingmen’s party in San Francisco. Heis one of the leaders whom Dennis Kearney in jealous. rivalry for the mastery over the sand-lot: crowd describes not elegantly but forcibly as“blatant blatherskites” and “honorable bilks.” PN g b Brick PoMEROY, having “fzzled” in Chicago, has again set up shop at LaCrosse. He is pow trying to raise the wind by chartéring so-called greenback clubs at a stipulated sum. There are still enough gullible people in the land to enable this notorious humbug to disseminate his visionary doctrines and to drive sharp bargains by way of traflicking with the votes of his followers. et i . e e L WENDELL PHILLIPS recently delivered a speech in which he denounced John Sherman’s ' resumption as a “sham.” He says: *“‘After a year of slander of us resumption comes, ' takLing refuge in the great greénback. If ‘history ever covers the infamy of John ‘Sherman and his bad record it will be iby pastipq oyer it a greenback. To resume the republican party haye tuined the South and bankrupted the West and compelled the negro to fly, all for a day of hard money when splendor shall cover the sky.” So, according to this former high priest in the republi‘can church, that party is responsible for the negro’s flight from the South, ‘and after all the exodus is not attributable to the oppression of the blacks by the whites. It is wonderful how men learn to speak the truth when they get away from - evil communications. ‘Wendell Phillips has left the republi‘can party.

. FIGHTING EWING.. Ewing’s nomination -is cgusing a terrible defection among the German Democrats of Ohio, Hon. Fred Hassaureck, of the Cincinnati Volksblatt, will support Foster and the entire republican-ticket. The editor of the Waechter am Erie,; at Cleveland, says ‘‘Ewing should be defeated just as Vallandigham was, and so make an end of it.”— South Bend ribune. . T i

With this sort of stuff republican papers expect to awaken confidence in the minds of their readers that a sweeping victory awaits their party in Ohio. o

Now, what are thefacts in regard to the above named papers? Neither one s or has been a democratic paper! The Volksblatt, of which the Taft family are large stockholders, has been a republican paper ever since the republi- | can party had an existence, and its editor, Mr. Hassaureck, held-an important - foreign appointment under the Lincoln administration. It Is true, the Volksblatt is not now a partisan but rather an independent republican paper—something like the South Bend Register. Mr.Hassaureck individually. is still more independent than the paper which he edits. For instance, 1n 1876 he was very strongly impressed with the idea that Mr. Tilden was far better fitted for the Presidency than Mr. Hayes, in whom he had no confidence. He so expressed himself publicly, but a majority of the Stockholders of the Volksblatt decided that the paper must advocate the election of Hayes. In order to relieve “all who were conceruned,” Mr. Hassaureck was relieved of the editorial managemens of the paper and sent on a pleasure trip to Europe. Hereturned after the election and again made the Volksblati an indepéndent paper! Like some other journals we might name, the Volksblatt is wonderfully independent until the Republicans - require its active support in ahotly contested campaign. ‘As to the other paper, the Waechter am Hrie,substantially the same might be said. as of its Cincinnati contemporary, with this exception and modification: The Waechter, until the inauguration of the Liberal Republican movement in 1872, was a pronouncedrepublican organ. It hated Grant, championed Charles Francis Adams, and reluctantly supported Greeley. It supported Hayes against Bill Allen in 1875 and espoused the Tilden Reform causeé in 1876. Since that time the Waechter has devoted Its columns, largely to glorifying the “hard money” delusion and misrepresenting the advocates of & legal tender currency consisting of gold, silver and greenbacks. Its editor, Mr. Thieme, belongs to that peculiar class of German journalists which regards as swindlers and cheats all those who do not blindly endorse the Frankfort-London-Wall Street thc - ory of finance as infallible and indisputable. 'These learned gentlemen are supremely indifferent as to what may be said on the other side, and don’t care the snap of a finger how disastrous their theories may prove to the business interests of the country. Theory 'is omnipotent with them. The 'boaks they have studied and the journals they read contain high-sounding phrases about “commercial honor,” “national integrity,” etc.,ete.; hence all efforts to restore the time-honored ratio between gold and silver must be branded as “swindles,” and the mere mention of “greenbacks” sets the entire coterie ta howling about rag baby, rag paper, &c., as if each greenback were infected with small pox or some otker dreaded disease. Such men, as a matter of course, do not take kindly to a man of the strong practical sense of Thomas -Ewing or of the irresistible logic of Senator Thurman. Men who fancy themselves the exclusive custodians of all that is knowable and who lack that spirit of toleration which distinguishes all profound thinkers, can hardly be expected t)look with favor upon the aspirations of so courageous, determined and unflinching a defender of the people’s rights as Thomas Ewing. . —_—— | A sOCIETY has beer formed in London composed of ministers of the gospel and many prominent theatrical people which has for its objects some things which will prbpably astound some of the good lovers'of orthodoxy in this degeaerate country. , These objects as set forth in the conseitution are: : . f%) To unite Its members together for the glory of'God and forthe promotion of right relations between church and stage, 2 ' (2.) To assert the right of churchmen to take part in theatrical amusements, whether as actors, actresses, singers, daricers. etc., or as spectaters. - (8.) To-encourace the members and associates in a godly life an(. prumote social sympathy bes tween them. ’ : ; . An exchange remarks there are people who would listen on Sunday with admiration to a sermon from & minister whom they had witnessed a short time previously doing a piantation ‘breakdown disguised as a negro minstrel. phidte ity ONE OF THE IMPOSSIBILITIES of political life is to please all. At Indianapolis a terrible howl is being raised because so few of the residents of that city have recéived appointments in the benevolent institutions, and in the ‘northern and southern part of the State the welkin is made to ring with denunciations of the “Indianapolis Ring” for “monopolizing all {ke appointments.”

~ THE Albion New Era is entitled to considerable credit for its vigorous yet temperate vindicationqof the Noble county press against the aspersions of the gentleman from Lagrange who recently exposed his sore spots beforean audience of old settlers. S

CoL. INGERSOLL, in the closing remarks of his address over his brother’s remains in Washington the other week, gave expression to the following beau-. tiful sentiment: “From the voiceless lips of the unreplying dead there comes no word, but in the night of death hove sees a star and listening' love can hear the rustle of a wing.” This utterance has caused a number; of papers to inquire whether Col. Ingersoll is becoming converted ?

IT IS INTERESTING to mark the change in the character of our Presidents as time progresses, odserves an exchange. President Polk never took a present from any one during his whole administration. Itis related by his wife, who is still. living, that at one time some unknov'n person caused to be placed in the stables of the White House a pair of magnificent black horses. The President was informed of the fact and asked .who had sent them. The ‘coachman did not know. They were therefore ordered to be taken to a livery stable and left until the'owner called for them. Itis entirely unnecessary to ask if Grant would have acted thus. e

SEVERAL MONTHS AGO a Washington correspondent thus wrote to the Chicago Herald: “General Ewing, it 1s thought, will be® the democratic candidate“for Governor of Ohio, and bets are offered that he will be elected. He has a giant intellect, and is to-day the most upright and truthful public man now before the country. He is bothin public and private life a model Democrat. What he says he means, and his heart is with the people all the time. He is tainted with no jobbery, and has a record that challenges the most searching investigation. Your correspondent, after fall' opportunities to know General Ewing, considers him the most prominent Statesman before the American pecple, and wishes there were more such that the country could look to for relief and reliance.”

THE MAY RETURNS to the department of agriculture show that the average wages of labor without board on yearly engagements have declined from $21.29 per month to $20.26, or 4.8 per cent. during the past year. The cost of board of farm laborers declined 4.16 per cent., or from $7.45 per month to $7.14. TFour States and two Territories show an incieased rate of wages— Minnesota, Colorado, California, Oregon, New Mexico aind Washington Territgry. All other States show a decline. This decline is greatest in Vermont, 30 per cent.; Maryland 23 per cent. and Virginia 1814 per cent. The cost of subsistence has advanced in four States and two Territories—New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Texas, Colorado, New Mexico and Washington Territory. All other States show a smaller cost of subsistence. Vermont declines 37 per cent. in the price of board, and Maryland 40 per cent. The general tone of correspondence is hopeful of a reyival of industry, and the surplus of unemployed labor is growing less. Good labor can generally find employment at fair prices. Many are idle because they will not accept work. { A Capital Point. In the U. 8. Senate, Friday a week ago, Wade Hampton took occasion to make a most pertinent and telling remark. He said that the South “could not be blamed for trusting her interests in peace to those who risked their lives and fortunes for her in war” and that “if the North had in like manner honored those who fough?t her battles, the legislagion of the courtry would not be embittered by the remewal of sectional strife.” At this juncture the stalwart leaders began to glance around blankly for some of their number who have a war record. It may be well to state that the eyes of all were not turned upon tipsy Zachariah, the standard bearer of the bloody shirt. G : e<O B—- § The Crop Prospeects. The reports received from various points in this vicinity show that the acrgage of wheat is much larger this year than it was last year, and the yield will probably be ten per cent. greater. = Corn is rather backward, owing to the dryness early in the season, but with a continuance of the present weather throughout the remainder of the month the yield will show an increasd over that of last year. Owing to the early drouth: the crop of oats, hay and flax will be a failure. With the exception of peaches, the fruit crop promises to be an average yield.—lnd. Sentinel, 14th. i Hit Them Again, = ; .+ [South;Bend Tribune| ; The “twin relic” got a blow between the eyes on Saturday. 'Geo. R. Reynolds, the Mormon, was sentenced at Salt Lake to two years imprisonment in the penitentiary and to pay a fine of $5OO for marrying three wives. He is the first Mormon convicted of polygamy since the passage of the actin 1872. More will rapidly follow. i The village urchin is not entirely happy now unless his hair is clipped so as to regsemble the rough side of a match box. It dries quicker, you know.

The Warring Railroads. : e (Sonth Bend Register.) e The trunk line railroads between the East and ‘West are warring with each other savagely., The passenger rates on through tickets from Chicago to New York have for a long time been reduced from $2l to $l5, and now the fight has been taken up by the roads west of Chicago, all those competing for business at Kansas City, Leavenworth, Atchison and St. Joseph. The rate has been $15.25 from these placcs to Chicago, but on Monday and Tuesday a “cut” was made to $9. On Wednesday this was still further reduced to $2 to St. Louis and $3 to- Chicago, and finally on Thursday, at Kansas City, the quarrel of the roads resulted in the Hannibal and St. Joe putting out their placard, “Fifty cents to Chicago!” The .other roads of course then did the same, and it was not long before 50 cents was discounted by one of the roads offering tickets for 5 cents, and the next step followed and tickets were actually given away,. - Freights, too, are greatly reduced west ot Chicago, theroads sending cars to the Missouri river for $2O, when the regular price is $75. - : How long the fight will continue it is difficult to say. All of the warring roads are losing money by the contest, and while some portion of the public save something by the temporary reductions, it may be safely predicted that the loss to the roads will ultimately be made good at the expense of those who can ill afford thus to sufier. ‘When the roads fail to pay dividends, they begin to practice pinching economy, and this generally takes the form of a discharge of employes, with a subsequent addition of burdens to those who are retained, and a redyction of wages and salaries, which at the best are never very high. DBusiness is always bealfhiest when fair service secures fair pay, and this is as true of railroad freight and passenger traffic as of anything else. Gie i

‘JustThe Truth. ; (New York Sun.) _ : Gen. Ewing, the Democratic candidate for Governor of Ohio, declared the great issue of our times in plain and impressive language in his speech at Washington on Thursday last. * “The people of Ohio,” said he “have too much patriotism and enlightened self-interest to consent that sectional strife shall be protracted ten years after all the settlements of the war have been accepted and acquiesced in everywhere throughout the country. They demand that this settlement having been accepted, prosperity and concord shall return hand ‘in 'hand; and aboye all, Ohio, the first born of the struggles of our Revolutionary sires, will never submit to surrender to any party’ the Liberties that were meant for mankind.” This declaration of Gen. Ewing forms of itself a platforin on which all patriotic and far-seeing American citizens should rally together in a cummon effort for the preservation of free institutions. aes

~ In such a contest as that now engaged between the right of the people te elect their own rulers and the pretensions of the Republican party to keep themselves in power Ly military force and by fraud, no American worthy of the name should hesitate for a moment on which side to range himself.. Selfgovernment and the fyeedom of elections must be maintaiged! All honor to the Democracy of Ohio for nominating ag their candidate a man in whom the spirit of liberty is alike ardent and resolute! _—— E——— Sherman’s $lO-Certificate Sham. (Terre Haute Gazette.) - Among the many schemes of robbery palmed off upon a confiding public under the guise of “public good and general welfare,” not one shows more glaringly the villainy of its instigators and perpetrators than the $lO-certifi-cate swindle, called the “popular” or “poor man’s loan.” John Sherman found it necessary in order te maintain the equivalency of greenback and gold, and to keep up his sham resumption pretentions, to reduce largely the volume of outstanding greenbacks. To ‘do this .by redemption in gold would ‘exhaust his metallicfund; hence some ‘method had to be devised which would ‘enable him to redeem the greenbacks, and virtually retire them without ‘drawing upon the resumption reserves. ‘Had he come out frankly and stated that the object of the $lO-certificate loan was for the purpose of gathering into retirement a hundred millions of greenbacks, and contracting the currency volume that much, such a howl of indignation would have gone up from the fields and workshops of crippled industry as would have prevented our Democratic Congress from legalizing. the Secretary’s scheme. But as usual, the fraud was sugar-coated, and swallowed before the poison was detected. : : No Mistake. ~ ; [Philadelphia North American (Rep.)l . It is worse than folly at this particular time to blind the eyes of the people or to dull their sensibilities. The truth is that no stronger Democratic ticket could have been named in Ohio than Ewing and Rice. The Demoecrats have madeé no mistake this time. General Ewing is a man of high personal character, fine presence, extraordinary popularity and excellent ability as a speaker. ‘The reason why he should not be elected Governor is becanse he represents the democratic-gregnback party—the party ‘of treason, States’ rights, dishonest money and injustice to colored citizens. General Rice is every way as worthy as Ewing and has the additional commendation of having fought long and bravely on ‘many bloody fields tb‘greserve the nation’s life. The considerate man will at once realize that it will require some’thin% ‘more than confidence or ‘abuse of Ewing and Rice to win a Republican victory in Ohio this fall. Dr. Price’'s Flavorings Have grown rapidly in popular favor, as it is known that they are mnatural flavors, obtained by a new process which gives the most delicate and grateful taste. We conscientiously commend Dr. Price’s flavors as being all that is desired. o o

Bro. Musselman’s Ticket for 1880. : (Knox County Ledser.) ; : For President, -~ .. JUDGE DAVID DAVIS,of TIl. For Vice-Presigent, = MAJ.GEN.W. 8. HANCOCK, of Penn. ~ For Governor of Indiana, i FRANK LANDERS. . " We have placed at the head of our column this week the mames of our: choice for President, Vice-President, and Governor of Indiana, for 1880. We believe them to be the most pepular men: that. could be nominated, and if nominated, we feel satisfied they would all be trinmphantly elected. They are men in whom the great mass of the people would have confidence, and in whose hands their rights, liberties and , interests would be safe—men that money could not bribe nor prostitute. They are men that have been tried and not found wanting in virtue or patriot--Ism. e 5 : S

‘We have a speedy and positive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker mou'h, and headache, in Shigh’s Catarrh Remedy. A nasal injector free with each bottle. Use it if you desire health and sweet breath. Price, 50 cts. Sold by C. Eldred & Son, Ligonier, Indiana. i : .+ 49-eow-6m,

oy TIR® Rail Road Directory. LAKE SHORE ' ‘ ’. ‘—AND-E—_ ; ;s e . : i o “7 ad Mich. Southern Rail Road, On and after September 20, 1878, trains will leave: - Stations as follows; . _s_,_____,_‘____.____h_____:ﬁ . : : PEUNGY. l GOING EAST. lAplantlcﬁxExpress. 7 Stations. | | press. «e 920 am..].i5.....Chicag0.,.i... .. 535 pm.. st TlO pmis ........E1kha,rta...a....1.,. 950 ~ iy 120 sdfedavaisyGoshenii . v [=slolo --, veilq cofecenz Millersburg c...., | =——ae—or i 356 Ly ........Lig0nier.......‘..1042 e RO7 v Lilelpenas WaWAKS 00l oLI fe——mie 216 L |...c..8rimf1e1d..... i .. 280 ..I...‘.'..Kendallville.f....'. «.1118 e 0840 pm. |l Toledo .ol 240 am., Chicago Ex-l GOING WES T._"Pa.cmc Express. |- Stations, i <llO5 A, . tuveo s TOlOA0.: - s hob | 51201 am ...230 pm..1.-....Kenda11vi11e......\.. 808 - .. 245 cofiecena.Brimfleld ....... [———ae—- .. 265 cefemsnse. WaWwaka (oo .l | e—em— e .- 307 ..1.......Ligbnier...’..,. 840 i .- 321 - ..|......Millersburg......|——ee—— L 2388 lideviso.Gosheng ilioia bl 410 4% S N e e ........E1khart..;..\..‘.«1._.‘4135 .. 800 pm..|........Chicag0........|... 820 am.. Where time'is not given, {rains do not stop. Atlantic and Pacific Express trains leaves daily both ways. - CHAS. PAINE, Gen. Supt., : - Cleveland, Ohio. T. C. MONTGOMERY, Agent, Ligonier, Ind, -

Pittshurg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. From and after Nov'embei 10th 1878,,trainvs will leave stations as follows: 3 Fast Ex.l Mail laome wxs'r.lf’_a_c E'x,‘Nt. Ex. No 1. | No. 5. Sta._ticb_ns. T luNoy 7. | Nowed. 1145 pm| 600 am|. Pittebeerg..| 900 am| 150 pm 1253 anmi| 745 - |.Rochester..|lol2 ’ 255 310 1100 - " |..Allhance...{l2 50 pm! 535 450 - |l2sspm|...Orrville..| 226 - L 7 13 700 311 ..Mansfield .| 440 - | 920 - _7_3o 350 pm_Qrestline «A.] 515 945 pm 750 ....lCrestline;:f‘. 540 | 955 pm 995 VsresanilsiloTeßt LAT A 8 1108 1040 Live nedulereeddlm oy 1 900 12 256 am 120 pm|........|F0rt Wayne{ll 55 240 350 |.ec.wsssf..Plymonth..| 246 am| 455 700 pm|.... ....|..Chicago...| 600 am| 758 am . Bx [PI s, aotHa =as%. [Atlc Bx.| Mall, _No. 4. | No. 2. I Stations. l No. 6. ' No. B._ 910 pm| 830 am|.. Chicago..| 515 pm|.... .... 246 am{ll4B ..Plymouth.| 853 655 | 225 pm Fort Wayne|ll 30 855 420 ... Lima.i.ol 130 ami,....... 1010 5597 © | Porest. ). 983 il Lo 11 45 am/| 655 pm|Crestline..A.4)) am|.... .... 12 05 pmj 715 pihCrestline..L,| 415 am| 6.05 am 1235 745 .-Mansfield .| 455 655 - 226 938 ..Orrville .. 700 | 915 400 1115 ..Alliance...| 900 11 20: 622 120 am|..Rochester. |ll 06 200 pm 730pm| 230am|..Pittsburg .!12 15pm| 330 pm Trains Nos. 3 and 6, daily; train No.lleaves Pittsburgh daily except Saturday; train No, 4 will leave Chicago daily except Saturday. All others daily, except Sunday. " F.R.MYERS, e General Passenger and Ticket Agent. Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. Time table, taking effect May 11th, 1879, SOUTH, Ty : NORTH. No. 4. | No. 2. |A Stétions, Ll No. 1, | No, 3. 10 55 am| 940 pm|Anderson J.,| 605 am| 835 pm 1028 910 I -Alexandria.| 637 910 939 817 |...Marion.. | 734 1005 . 850 72 ‘.|...Wabssh.. 845 {lllO. 804 635° N. Manchestr| 925 1150 718 545 |...Warsaw .. 110 19 1243 am 649 513 - |...Milford,.. ;1052 117 634 | 457 |'New Paris. ]ll 09 | 134 620 440 - ...Golhén..;lllso 150 600 am| 420 pm|L. Blkhart.A {ll 50 am{ 210 am Close connections made at Goshen and Elkhart withthe L S & M'S R R; at Milford with the B & ORR; at Warsaw with the P, Pt W& CR R; at North Manchester with'the D & E R RR; at Wabash with the T, W & W R R; at Maribn with the P.C &8t L RR. Through coaches will be run on trains No. 8 and 4 hetween Elkhaﬂnd Indiapolis. NORMAN BECKLREY, Gen. Man. SPECIAL NOTICES. Dr. L, D, Weyburn's Alterative Syrup, ¥ A remedy used THIRTY-FIVE YEARS in 3 private practice, and never failing to radieally cure RHEUMATISM, Dropsy, Erysipelas, Scrofula, Secondary Syphilis, Gra\xr)el,’ nggtes. “and all diseases in %h?é’n the blood is lmPllcated. is now offercd to the public. Sold by all Retail Druggists, and (wholesale on--1y) by The Weyburn ll_edlclne'éo. P. O. Box 3838, Rochester, M. Y.. .“1 = .- - ah.-42-mé " Iwill maii‘:(Freé) the recipe for a slmglés VEGETABLE BaLy that will remove TAN, FRECKLES, PIMPLES and BLOTCHES, leaying the skin soft, clear and beautiful ; also instructions for gmducing a luxuriant %romhv of hair on a bald head or smooth face,. Address, inclosing 3 ¢. stamp, Ben, Vandelf & C0..20 Ann Bt., N. Y, ab-42-mé . TO CONSUMPTIVES, . The advfartls‘e'i‘.ih'&v'lng;\::e‘eni permanently cared of that dread disease, Consumption, b{ a.simple remedy, is anxions to make knowu to his fellowsufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it. he will send a copy of the preseription used, (free of charge) with the directions for grepstlntand uain"lg the same, which they will find a suss Cuge for CoNSUMPTION, ASTHMA, B_xonqax'ﬂsl_&c. o Parties wishing the Prescription wil wglmp addreg., % 4 ¥ i b E&nlA. LSON, ab6m42] 194 Penn St.; Williamsburg, N. Y. GENTLEMAN who sufferad for years from A Reows DEBILITY, PHEMATORE DR AT and all the effects of youthful indiseretion, will for the sake of suffering. humﬁl}y, send free to sll who need it the recipe and direction for making the eimfle remedy b‘wmch he wascyred. Safferpevdy oy iy S oo bt e i an Coont B.“o'a'ﬁn&f(s.oﬁgiyt;; New York. NI A O ‘a.ll,‘kmai,‘%ggo RS, disIR S ;%hurzea o’(-l&_ ] .o?%n' ; ' W TUX %nic ly and perfectly -ennd-ay_,&,%md soothing R H . -For ine formation ad y - ‘Dry J, FABER &0;?‘ ab-3-mél . T3O AnD Bty N, ¥