Ligonier Banner., Volume 14, Number 10, Ligonier, Noble County, 26 June 1879 — Page 4

* : e @ ; The Figomier Banner, J B. STOLL, Editor and Proprietor. LIGONIER, IND,, JUNE 26th, 1879.

"THe PROJECT of building a narrow guage railroad from Hicksville to Terre Haute is receiving earnest attention on part of the business men and capitalists of Fort Wayne. The contemplated road is designed as a western feeder for the B. & O. :

CoNGRESSMAN J. H. BAKER recently sought a little notoriety by tackling “Sunset” Cox, when the latter turned upon the gentleman from Goshen and gave him such 4 “taking down” as to set the whole house at uproarious laughter. Mr. Baker is not likely to seek another encounter with the inimitable S. S. Cox. j |

Trte citizeNs of Ft. Wayne have determined upon a grand Fourth of July celebration, and arrangements for that purpose are now ,being'made by energetic committees. At least twenty thousand people are expected to participate., Excursion rates have been secured on all the railroads leading to that city. '~ il -

. Ix¥orMATION hasreached the secret service division of the treasury department at Washington that a new counterfeit $5 legal tender note has made its appearance in Western New York. 1t is of the series of 1875, and bears the name of Allison, register, and W# man, treasurer. It is executed on - printed imitation fiber paper, whigh is /lighter than the genuine. Bankers pronounce it a dangerous counterfeit.

| THE TALENTED SCRIBES who manufacture imaginary news for metropolitan joutnals continue to speak of Judge Slack as a .prospective candidate for the' Governorship, unmindful of the fact that under our State eonstitution ho judicial officer is eligible to that position. Gen. Slack has all the elements of popularity to' make a successful race, but so long as he wears the judicial ermine the people of Indiana will have no opportunity of elevating him to the gubernatorial chair.’ :

. THE LIBEL suIT of T. E. Ballard vs. T. H. B. McCain of the Crawfordsville Journal, for $40,000, was recently decided in the Tippecanoe county court, having been taken thereon achange of venue. - The jury gave d verdict of one cent and costs. The plaintiff claims that the verdict demonstrates that MeCain is capable of damaging a man’s reputation only to the extent of one cent, while the deferidant interprets its meaning as a fair estimate of plaintiff’s character. We ‘judge from this that both parties are pretty well satisfied. : &

Tune well-known banking house of John S, Williams & Co., at Lafayette, closed its doors last Saturday. Too much real estate and not enough ready cash is given as the cause of the susversion., So far as can be learned the liabilities of' the bank foot up seventyfive thousand dollars, while the assets “are put in at a little over one hundred thousand dollars, nearly all in real estate. In reply to prospeets of depositors realizing anything, Col. Williams stated that he had turned over every - penny’s worth of property he had, even to his watch, and he had no doubt that he would .be able to meet every outstanding obligation in full. 1t will require some time to do this; however.

Hon.. Wyu. HEILMAN, according to his home organ (the Evansville Journal), “has o ambition in the direction “of the Governorship, and would much “prefer to be considered out of the ‘“race.” He is very well satisfied where “he is, and is in a position of much “greater usefulness than he could be “in the chair of the chief executive of “the State.”. That may all be, but we can’t exactly see where the “greater usefulness” is discernible in the.gentleman’s congressional career. Thus far he has done nothing worthy of note except to make a little speech eulogistic of his success in accumulating wealth, and casting his vote agaiust a ‘measure that directly affects the interests of his constituents—the ‘Warner silver bill. = -

Proor of the determination to extend the colonization of negroes to Indiana is steadily accumulating. The republican leaders have set their agents at work to find places for Kentucky negroes wherever there may be an_ opening. Jor the present these operations are mainly confined to the counties in the southern part of the State, but by and by the central and northern counties will also receive attention. It’s a nicely laid plan to overcome the democratic majority in Indiana. but in ‘the end the scheme will react against its authors. The belief is already expressed that if the negro exodus into Kansas does not soon cease, the republicah majority in that State, instead of being increased, will dwindle ‘down to insignificant proportions. A similarseffect will be produced ’ﬁf]‘ Indiana, =~ W gk

WEsTON is again the champion walkist. When it comes right down to solid business, Brother Jonathan is never found in the rear. . : ,

EveEN the courteous Bayard gave utterance to belligerent language in a debate with Mr. Blaine the other day. If things continue thus, there will bea senatorial fight one of these days. .

SENATOR BLAINE orates at Terre Haute and Lieut. Governor Gray at Michigan City on the Fourth of July. The former is a candidate for President and the latter aspires to the Governorship of Hoosierdom. |

IT’s TiME for Congress to adjourn. When dignified statesmen like Lamar and Conkling allow themselves to call each other liars and cowards, school ought to be dismissed in order to put these saucy fellows some distance apart. L : -

Wiy not move Fort Wayne right up to Rome City and be done with it ?” quoth the F't. Wayne Sentinel of last Saturday. Weinfer from this that the metropolis of “Old Allen” is beginning to feel the effects of those frequent excursions to the “Saratoga of the West.” ' ;

Tue New York Sun records the singular fact that not one of the imperial Napoleons has died in France, or on French soil. Napoleon 1., the founder of the family, died a prisoner on the British Island of St. Helena, in the South of Atlantic Ocean; his son, Napoleon 11., died in A ustria ; his nephew, Napoleon lIIL., died an'exile in England; and now his grand-nephew, the young man whom the French imperialists have hoped would one day rule France as NapoleonylV., has met his fate at the point of Zulu spears in South Africa. @

AN INDIANAPOLIS LADY writes as follows in regard to the manner in which “our congressman” was handled a short time since: o . I was much amused at Sunset’ Cox. A Mr. Baker, an Indiana man, made a speech in relation to a bill about the letter carriers, in which he used the expression ‘‘horny-handed sons of toil,” with anindescribable accompanying ges~ ture four times. He took occasion to make several remarks about *‘the gentleman from New York,” and although his words were mostly inaudible, his gestures made me coneclude that he wasn’t in a very amiable frame of mind. When he had finished speaking, Mr, Cox took the floor. He didn’t remain standing by his seat—a front one—but walked about in the vacant place in front of the speaker’s desk. Finally he stopped in front of Baker, and waiving his arm with Baker’s own gesture, he gave utteranee to the words, “horny-handed sons of toil,” in & tone so perfectly resembling that of the other.speaker, that he was saluted with perfect shouts of laughter. I didn’t hear the connection in which he used the words, but his mimicry was so perfect that the effect was.irresistible, : i

I gt TLIO o eL S T PR Gl sAo so 2 5. THE FOLLOWING is said to eman ate from a wealthy republican farmer in the south-eastern part of the State who is claimed to have in his employ about 300 negroes: T ' “You plant a willow 1a your yard and very soon you have a_dozen of them shooting up, capable of being trained to. your fancy. The negro settlemenis over the'State have grown in the same way. A good negro from the South, located in any part 'of the State, will draw others after him. Ifl had the time and acquaintance, I would induce some republican farmer in every township in Indiana to employ a good darkey, right from the South, ‘and in'a short time, instead of 16,000 colored voters, we’d have 60,000, They make the best farm hands in the world. As a rule, they like animals, especially the horsejand with a little direction they can be trusted to-do anything about a farm. Another thing in' tb)eir favor 'is, they are not particular how thiey live. ~ Give them a dry, healthy place to sléep in, and the barn is as acceptable as the house. A good way is to build a small cabin, log or frame, it is immaterial, and let a married one keep the house and board the others. They are accustomed to this in the South, and it is better for them in the North.” ! ot

- THE Valparaiso Messenger says the Ft. Wayne Staats-Zeitung (Senator Sarnighausen’s paper) opposes Frank Landers on account of his currency views. This is doubtless true, for Bro. Sarnighausen, we regret to say it, is growing more and more radical on that question. While many of the former opponents of silver remonstization gracefully acknowledge their error in regard to that question, Bro. Sarnighausen persists in applying the term “silver swindlers” to those who are laboring for the full restoration of that metal to its former monetary functions. So intense are his feelings on the currency question that he characterized Gen. Ewing as an “old bankrupt paper swindler” in speaking of thaf distinguished gentleman’s nomination for the Governorship of Ohio. This is rather severe language for our usually mildmannered contemporary to use, but is perhaps more to be taken in a Pickwickian sense than otherwise. We are disposed to regard the offensive words as if uttered in the heat of debate, subject to revision and modification. Bro. Sarnighausen is, as we verily believe, grossly in error on the currency question, but for all that we accord him the fullest credit of being entirely sincere. He is a warm supparter of Mr. Hendricks for the Presi‘dency, notwithstanding the fact that the latter is a firm believer in the “Ohio Idea,” and having loyally and patriotically voted for Dan Voorhees for U. 8. Senator, we feel assured that at the proper time he will accept the situation and gracefully support Mr, Landers for the Goyernorship. =~

SENATOR VOORHEES last week demonstrated to Blaine of Maine that in a running debate Hoosier orators are nof, to be trifled with. . o

' Tue Indiana State Press Association will hold its next convention in the city of Fort Wayne on the 2nd of September. This will enable the knights of the quill from this part of the State to turn out en masse. They’ll do it, too.

- HENRY WATTERSON, having cooled off somewhat, now :declares that he doeg not really cislike Mr. Hendricks, and that he could support him for the Presidency. He reiterates the conviction, however, that every consideration of justice and expediency demands the renomination of the old ticket. .

There are a great many Democrats in Pennsylvania and other States who feel confident that General Hénpock will be the nominee of the party for President.—Seymowr Democrat : b

And a splendid candidate he would make. His brilliant military career and his undeviating devotion to constitutional liberty would arouse such enthusiasm as to render his triumphant election absolutely certain. Hancock and Ewing, or Hancock and Holman, would sweep the country.

-Tue Fort Wayne Sentinel, and for that matter nearly if not quite every democratic paper in Indiana, expresses the belief that “Senator Bayard should be allowed to.resign. We have the greatest admiration for his ability and his fidelity to his convictions, but it is evident that on the sikver question he is not in accord with the democratic party nor with the country. If he is not willing to report the bill without recommendation to the Senate and let it be acted upon on its merits, he should be allowed to resign and give place to some man who will .not thwart the wishes of the people.” Words fitly spoken, my Lord. : -

~ THETRAMP BILL whichrecently passed the Ohio Legislature, and is now a law, defines a tramp as any person who goes about begging and asking subsistence by charity, in a county in which he does not have a home. -Any tramp who shall enter a dwelling house or inclpsure without the permission of the owner or occupant, and shall not leave when requested, or who shall be found conyeying fire arms, or shall do, or threaten injury to any one, shall, upon conviction, be imprisone% in the penitentiary from one to three years. The law empowers any one to apprehend the offender and take him before a justice of the peace. Women and blind men are excepted from the provisions ol theact. =

We believe the postponement of the Editorial Convention until the 26th inst. was owing to the fact.that the president of the Associa'tion, ThomaB Corwin Mays, Esq., happened to fiave a railroad. pass in his pocket, which was about to expire by limitation, and which he accordingly used the week set for the meeting. There is a prevailing opinion that the postponement has put a damy pei' on the attendance.—Steuben Repwblican. ?

This reflection upon Mr. Mays is unjust, uncalled for, and in exceeding bad taste, under all the circumstances. The suggestion to postpone emanated from this office, prompted by the fact that no arrangements had been made up to within a few days of thetime designated for meeting, and by the further fact that it was quite impossible for a number of-the most active members of the association to attend at that time. Bro. Rerick’s time was demanded at the Sunday School Congress at Rome City, the Kendallville editors were engaged in a libel suit, the editor of THE BANNER had to go to Indianapolis, etc, etc. In view of these circumstances we regarded a postponement, advisable, and were glad to have the suggesti()n‘ adopted by the proper offi‘cers. Sl

Toe Fort ‘Wayne Sentinel says: “There is a decided reaction on the silver, question all over the world. ExSecretaryMcCulloch’s public announcement of his conversion to bi-metalism has set others to thinking, and is producing good effects. * It Is becoming ‘apparent that the attempt to red'ucei ‘the entire world to one metal for its ‘currency basis was fraught with the direst consequences. The New York .World and the New York Z7'ribune have actually reached ‘4 stage when, if they have not abandoned their gold wor--Bhip, they can at least speak respectifully of the friends of silver., In Ger‘many and England the silver party is rapidly gaining ground, among its ad‘herents being some of the most eminent statesmen and political economists living. Among them is Mr, Gos¢ghen, the, English financier, who has decided views against the demonetization of silver, and believes that it will now steadily appreciate in value, espe-. cially as Germany has no more to unload on the markets of Europe.” About | the only intensely hostile opponent of the silver dollar-that we know of is Bro. Sarnighausen of the Staats-Zei-. tung at Ft. Wayne, and we are in hopes: ‘that he, too, may in time come to the ‘conclusion that, since the single (gold) basis has proved sf)“disastr'ous to the business interests of the leading commercial powers of the world, the double standard is after all indispensable to the welfare and prosperity of all na~’ tions. : ‘

"TLLINOIS CORRESPONDENCE. 1 L WEDRON, June 21, 1879, MR. SToLL—Dear SBir: I feel it my duty toigive you a few facts. N.B.— We are having a good rain here to-day and it is highly appreciated.. The growing corn looks well, all things considered. Oats is very short, but winter wheat and rye is staving, and red clover is a good crop, but timothy is very short. Fruit of all kinds will be scarce in this locality. Now, editor, on another theme, if you pléase. I had the pleasure of attending an ice cream and strawberry festival and while there a young Mr. Thompson, alawyer of Ottawa, lectured on the subject of “Shoddy.” He made’it appear that our once happy country was badly used up by shoddy, as none are free from it. Yes, my fellow citizens, Mr. Thompson talked well, but failed to give usacure for shoddy which is sin, and sin in my opinion will never pe got rid of until that day comes that says, “Say not unto your neighbor know ye the Lord, for all shall know Him from the least even unto the greatest.” But how far off from that day none can say; but judging spiritually we are yet a great way off. Mr. Editor, I will drop this important - theme . for some one more able to discuss, but all have a right to speak and reflect upon it which our republican form of democratic government gives unto us. ‘ Now, Mxz. Stoli, in regard to the glorious old 4th of July of 1879. We intend to have a celebration just across the Fox river at Wedron. The committee of arrangements I believe are already chosen and gOoa speakers engaged for the occasion. The Hon. G. 'W. Armstrong and John Miller, both of LaSalle county, will be ‘the orators of the day. They are both Democratic in sentiment and I hope in heart. . Now a good, hearty hgrrah for Tom Ewing for Governor of Ohio, and may that God who holds the destiny of man in his hands inspire and move upon the hearts of the people of Ohio that they may elect that noble patriot for their Governor; that he may léead them safely through this vale of sin or shoddy.

Mr. Stoll, some time ago I noticed a hint-in your paper that you didn’tlike to. publish communications from correspondents living at a distance where your paper had but a few subscribers; but I presume that doesn’t mean me, as I am only one among the many of your subscribers who write to your paper. I was pleased to read the speeches ‘delivered at the old settlers’ pic-nic by Judge Wood and others. "As ever yours, - . ‘ ADAM CHRISTIE.

LETTER FROM KANSAS. NELSON,_CLOUD Co., KANSAS, | @ : May 30,1879, § - Eprror BANNER:—By your permission I will send a few items. Farmers are busy plowing corn the second time. Fall grain promises a good yield.— Some of the wheat will be harvested the latter part of June, Spring wheat is very backward for this time of year. 1t has been very -dry this spring until yesterday, when we were visited by a terrific wind, rain and hail storm. Rain and hail came down in torrents. Some of the hail stones were as large as hen’s eggs, and corn blades were cut in ribbons. .A hkouse, not quite completed, was torn into fragments. At Delphos, on the ®elomon river, the storm took the shape of a cyclone, and carried death and desfruction on every hand. At Irving, entheC. B. R. R,, it was still worse, 13 lives were lost, and ap immense amount of valuable property destroyed. D F. P. Allen and wife, Peter Banta, Elder P. Winebrenner, and Mrs. Ohlwine arrived here a short time ago, and all seem to be well pleased with this part of the State. No sooner had Elder Winebrenner arrived when the Sec-ond-Day Advents challenged him for a Joint discussion of the kingdom question and the conscious state of thé dead. The discussion lasted four nights, and the Elder knocked their soul-sleeping doctrine into a cecked hat,and carried everything before him. The Advent speaker, to prove a point, took Bill Skeels by the nose in order toillustrate it and make it plain. \ Sk Peter Banta says this country ‘beats them all,’ and you know, Mr. Editor, that Pete never does things by halves. This county is being .filled. up very fast with settlers. Land is constantly changing hands, and has doubled- _i'_& value in the last two years. Among the new comers are John J. Allen and son of your county. The country is improving very fast. Good, substantial buildings are taking the place of “dug-outs”; belts of timber are springing up;, fruit trees are begimming to bear, and. everything is changing for fho beblon -.« womy sidl © swolsis - oOld Unele Bill Skeels is very sick. - % THESN R ¥ ~'iHc‘§‘Eiv'f¥olmGo 5

The Auburn Courier sighs for a brass band. It says that almost every crossroad town in the country has one, and “sweet Auburn” must go to the rear. It won’t be “sweet Auburn” during the time the new band does its practicing. A tom cat fight is softest music, to a new "brass band getting ready for its first publi¢ appearance.— Indianapolis Sentinel, ] j .

- | Crop Reports. i (Monday’s Indianapolis Journal.) : Wepresent the readers of the Journal, this morning, condensed reports, furnished by our correspondents at some‘thing like sixty points in Indiana and Illinois, showing the 'condition and ‘promise of the. cereal and fruit erops. Reports are almost- unarimous in pro= nouncing the winter wheat the finest crop grown in this State since the famous crop of 1864. Not only is the acreage much larger than last year, but the stand in most localities is better and the wheat is headed out better, the berry being phenomenally large and plump. Corn, though it has had a most unfavorable season to contend with, many farmers having been obliged to replant—some the third time—is now in a favorable condition and promises a full average yield or better. Oats and grass yield but'a short crop, and in many localities both will be a complete failure. There are mixed reports about the small fruits. In some localities there will be scarcely any, while in' others the yield is abundant. The northern sections seem to fare best in this respect, the southern localities having suffered by the hard winter to a greater extent. There is a good show for apples, but there will be scarcely any pears or peaches. _

' Good Work by the Brigadiers. (St. Louis Post-Despatch.) . In ‘every conceivable respect the practice of these vilified Confederate brigadiers is precisely opposed to the prediction of these Republican partisan prophets. On the other hand, both in 1872 and 1874 and 1876, the Democrats promised economy and retrenchment if they came into power. ’Vgell', since 1875 they did have the power to check the extravagant appropriations of the Republicans. And what is the result? What is the official record? In 1876 the appropriations were actually $16,000,000 less than in 1875.. In 1877 the appropriations, were actually $20,000,000 less than in 1876. In 1878 they were still $2,000,000 less than in 1877. So that the practical result of the presence of the [Confederate brigadiers, ‘and the abseace of a republican majority is this:\ That in three years —1876, 1877 and B—the actual cost of the Government has been . reduced to the-amount. of $38;000,000! '“

Johnston’s Sarsaparilla cures Dyspepsia, Indi%estion, dick-headache, and regulates the bowels, or sale by C. Eidred & Son, Ligonier. ia ) R — Coalition in Maine. ‘ - (New Yotk World.) . The Maine correspondent - of the Boston Herald, an Independent paper, says that the Greenback party has been making great gains since last September; that among the new converts are some men of considerable influence, and that the Republicans are so despondent that “only one or two men are “courageous enough to desire the nomination.” This diagnosis quite agrees with our own. We hope : Mr. Blaine’s health is good, but it would not surprise us to learn at any time that he had been forbidden by his physician to expose himself to the sun. It will be in order for him to sit up with the Hamlin mourners. next fall. His venerable colleague can return the civility in 1882. 2 j

ReEv. GeEo. H. THAYER, an old citizen of Bourbon, Ind., known to every one as a most influential citizen, and Christian Minister of the M. E. Church, just this moment stepped in our store to say, “I wish everybody to know that I consider that both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Consumption Cure.” DRS. MATCHETT & FRANCE physicians and druggists of that town says: *lt is having atremendous sale over our counters and is giving perfect satisfaction in all cases of Lung Disease, such as nothin’g; else has done. For lame back, side, or chest, don’t fail to use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. We recommend these remedies.” - Sold by C. Eldred &, Son, Ligonier, Indiana. i . bO-eow-6m, Ought to be Ashamed of Themselves. i . (Bouth Bend Register,) ; T Messrs. Lamar and Conkling played roosters inthe Senate the other night, in ‘a silly and altogether undignified manner. Lamar is fifty-four years old, and Conkling is fifty. Both occupy official positions in which the utmost decorum should be observed.: Then how shameful a thing for these old men to swagger like bullies, and use vulgar. epithets toward each other in keeping only'with the street roughs. The Senators who were compelled to: witness the disgracefull conduct of their belligerent = fellow-members should insist on a humble apology from both of them. Both men have lowered themselves in the estimation of the decent people of the country. ;

- Yes, Investigate. : (South Bend Register.) Ingalls, Senator from Kansas, 'is to be Investigated. It ischarged that he bought his seat by bribes to legislators who voted for him. This may or may not be true, but as the accusation is professedly made on the admission of those whom he is said to have brought up, there can be no doubt that the inquiry should be made. ¢ Do You Believe 1t That in this town there are scores of persons passing our store every day whose lives are made miserable by in_digestion, dyspepsia, sour and distressed stomach, liver complaint, constipation, when for 75 cts. we will sell them Shiloh’s Vitalizer, guaranteed to cure them. Sold by Eldred & Son, Ligonier, Indiana. i 3 80wb0. Jerome B.Kerns, who has heretofore borne a 'good name, was arrested at Warsaw, Friday night, while in the act of burglarizing Phillip Hoffman’s saloon, , 4 5 4 el > AR 1] o The Fort Wayne breweries turned: out 5,135 kegs of beer in May, the Sen- l {inel reports. : L AGS e 5 il O Attt g S LS g ap ety There are forty-five cigar manutacturers in Fort Wayne. : 4 Spigr IA e Buy your paints and oils at Eldred & Son’s drug store, -

Boys for the Naval Service. " The navy depattment sends a circular relating to the enlistment of boys in / the naval service. The boys must be . between the age of 15 and 18 and enlist to serve until 21. They cannot be enlisted without the consent of either parents or guardians. The conditions of enlistment require the applicant to be a healthy, strong boy, of good average hight and size, intelligent, able to read and write and’ of good moral charaeter. The boys when enlisted will be sent.on board training-ships, and as they become proficient will be transferred to sea-going vessels. - Instruction will be given in the ordinary English branches, and in practical seamanship, etc. The pay ranges from $9.50 to. $11.50 per month and rations. Applications for enlistment may be made to the Bureau of Equipment and Recruiting, Navy Dept., or to the commanding officers of the following named : training ships: U. S.Steamer, “Minnesota” at New York, U.S. Steamer “Saratoga” and “Portsmouth,” wherever stationed, and the steamer “Wachusett,” on temporary enlistment service on the Mississippi river, : :

“Dr. LAMBERT, the Goshen Eye and Ear Surgeon, visits Ligonier every Saturday afternoon. Office with Dr, Gants. CONSULTATION FREE. ; 46m3

oy ¥ '.D."\' Rail Road Directory. LAKE SHORE Mich. Sonthora Rai Mich. Southern Rail Road. .On and after Sephembéf 20, 1878, 'trsins will leave e ik Stations as follows: : Y TG OING EAST. tAtlanuc ExExpresa, ¥ ___S_ti'f_i_‘l"_".___"_._ . press. <9BO am o LG cJOhleagdl Lot U 535 pin. L «o 110 pmi fusoco cßlßhartia s | 950 . a 1 200 e sdoshem sl a 0 T aké «-lseca..Millersburg .l-—-—-—--——- < 1064 i lon shemerddgOßlOr dovcu s [ 1048 Ll ca ROT " s WRWARR S L e e 215 tAt e BnmAeld il e .- 280 ..'......Kenda1hi11e...... VllB L < 040 pm.. ..o .. Toledo i iio i ha. 40 8m:. _———’——/—-..—————_’-..—_:_,__.*__ Chicago Bx-| “GOIN GWEST. Ifsciﬂc Express.. . Stations. [ - '_pregs.__ SILOOB A i s o . Toledo 0 s s ia+ |-~ 1201 810 .. .- 280 pm..[......Kendallville .....].. 803 .. 245 ..}.......8rimf1e1d .......|——e—22255 L fieeves. WAWAKA Liicn. | m——————— .- 307 I donler -slad s 40 . inahßl ca}eeses-Millersbirg...... | ——c—ou LBB i |esssinn.OßhENL LL bl 410 A .- 400 ..1......'.%E'kharﬂ’.;...;.1.’. 435 5R .- 800pm..J...5....Chicag0........|..'8.20 am.. Where time,is not given, trains‘do not stop, Atlantic and Pacific Express trains leaves daily both ways. CHAS. PAINE, Gen. Supt.,. Sl . | - Cleveland, Ohio. T. C. MONTGOMERY, Agent, Ligonier, Ind.

. % 3 2 2z P : i Pittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. From and after November 10th 1878, trains will o leave stations as follows: . Fast E_x.' Mail: ‘GO!NG wr.s-r.lPae Ex, 'Nt. Ex, ‘No 1. | No. 5. | Stations. No. 7. |- No. 3. 1145 pm| 600 am|. Pittsbarg..| 900 am} 150 pm 1253 am| 745 .Rochester.. (1012 -~ | 255 310- {llOO |..Alhance:..{l2sC pm! ‘635 450 1255 pm|...Orrville ..| 226 1 713 700 311 -~ |..Mansfield .| 440° 920 | 730 850 pm|Crestline..A.| 515 - | 945 pm . ——————— et et e, e, .et S— et et s, 750 Sy .--.|Crestline..L. 540 955 pm 925 ivkeneautisaorest Lo Fas 1125 1040 cesssoiifore . LimaL <. 1900 1 |l22sam 120 pmj........|Fart Wayne|llss | {240 . 350 . f........|..P1ym0uth..| 246 am| 455 700 pmj.... ....{..Chicago...| 600 am| 758 am Nt. Ex;lFast Ex.l‘eonm EABT. ,At]c Ex.| Mail. No. 4. | No, 2. Stations. | No. 6. | No, 8. ———— 910:pm| 830 am{.. Chicago..| 515 pmj.... .... 246 am|ll4B ..Plymouth.| 855 e ams 655 - 225 pm |Fort |\Wayne|ll 30 Sadeiadie 855 | 420 weedime. ] 130 Bml vs. sons 1010 o 2 il Horest,. L 2883 ¢ Lo 11 45am| 655 pm |Crestline..A.4)3 am|.:....... 12 05 pmy' 715 pm|Crestline,.L.} 415 am| 6-05 am 1235' " | 745 ..Mansfield .| 455 655 226 .1'938 ..sOrrville ..| 700 =~ | 915 400 1115 - |,.Alliance...| 900 1120 : 622 .| 120 am|..Rochester.{llo6 '} 200 pm .730pm| 230 am|..Pittsburg .112 15pm| 330 pm Traing Nos. 3 and 6, daily; train No. I'leaves Pittsburgh daily except Saturday; train No. 4 will - leave Chicago daily except Saturday. All others daily, except Sunday. F. R. MYERS, General Passenger and Ticket Agent. Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. Time table, taking effect ng'llth, 1879, SOUTH, S -.. NOBTH. . - No. 4. | No. 2. |A Btations, Ll Ne. 1, | No. 3. 10 55;am| 940 pm; Anderson J.;| 605 am| 835 pm 1028 .| 910 I.Alexan_dtia.' 637 i] 9106 939. .| 817 ...Marion.. | 734 1005 : 850 724 l...‘Wanuh ..} 845 ' |lllO ‘BO4 635 N. Manchestr| 925 : 1150 718 | 545 |...Warsaw ..|lOl9. 1243 am 649 513 [...Milford,.. {1052 | 117 634 457 | .New Paris. {llO9 | 134 620 - (/440 |...G05hen...[1130 80 - 600 am| 420 pm|L. Elkhart.A |ll 50 am{ 210 am . Close connections made at Goshen and Elkhart withthe L 8 & M S R R; at Milford with the B. & ORR; atWarsaw with the P, Ft W & C R R; at North Manchester with the D& ER RR; at Wabash with the T, W & W R R; at Marion with the P.C & 8t L RR. Through coaches will be run on trains No. 3 and 4 between Elkhart and Tndiapolis. . 'NORMAN BECKLEY, Gen, Man, |

SPECIAL IWNOTICES. TEHE WORLD'S BALM Dr. L. D. Weyburn’s Alterative Syrup. 8 A remedy used THIRTY-FIVE YEARS in a private practice, and never fgilln'g to radically cure. RHEUMATISM, Dropsy; Erysipelas, Scrofula, Secondary Syphilis, Gra?el,’ Dizb&zs. and all dise_ases in whfgh the blood is Imi)licated, is now offercd to the public. Sold by all Retail Druggistsband (wholesale oniy) by The Weyburn Medicine Co. P, O, Box 338, Rochester, N. Y. - ab.-42-m6 - PIMPLES. I will mail (Free) the’ recipe for a simple VEGE« TABLE BALM tfh&‘ﬁ ‘will remoye TAN, ‘FBE}EKLEB. PIMPLES and BLOTCHES, leaving th& skin soft, clear and beautifal ; also-instructions for' Mucing a luxuriant %l‘owth of hair on. a bald oF smooth face, Address, inclosing 3¢. stamp, Ben, Vandelf & C0..20 Ann St., N. Y., ab-42-mé

~ TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser, haying been permanently cured of that dresd disease, Consumption, bﬁv a simple remedy, is anxions to make known to his fellowsufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it. he will send ? copy of the prescription used, (free .~ of charge) with the directions for gr‘epnring and” using the same, which they will find 3.svse Cure for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, Bnoumm-xsi &{a. : y Parties wishing the Ptesqﬂﬂ;tlon‘ wil di ense a4~ dress, L - REV.E. A, WILSON, ; 3b 6m42) . . 194 Penn St.,, Willlamsburg, N. ¥. RRORS OF YOUTH. ‘ A GENTLEMAN who suffered. for years from A. Nervous DEBILITY, anumﬂi PEGAY. ‘and all the effects of youthful indisgretion, Wi{l e g e el - who need it the recipe and . L for making. the simple remedy bf:vh?:g%:' l‘}”ﬂﬂwd’ vgg?ﬁerers .v(vimhmg t’mroﬂt, ic)ytlixa :‘ i a&n’aﬁﬁe“” can do:so ressing in perfect: JOHN B, OGDIN, 42 Gedar Bt., New York. a #8 Of all kinds, TUMORS, disR B '*charges»‘oggﬁogﬂo’i muogus, B o 9 and all disegses of the RECmEmN TUM qnickﬁﬁﬁ% perfectly cared by a simple and soothing’ REMEDY, For information address, - . D&y J -FABER & CO, ab-42-m6] , 22 Ann Bt, N, ¥.