Ligonier Banner., Volume 14, Number 13, Ligonier, Noble County, 17 July 1879 — Page 4

- . * * @J ' The Ligonier Banner. ;B. STOLL, Editor and ~Proprietor; LIGONIER,IND.,JULY 17,1879.

Trae Peru Sentinel seems to be skepticalinregard to the “Hendricks boom.” Samuel evidently has not yet digested Shanklin. ' ; v i

TrovueH somewhat lengthy, no reader of THE BANNER should neglect to read the report of Mr. Glover relative to the frauds committed upon the United States Treasury. This report is.in fact “A Moral Earthquake.”

ALONZO BLAIR, a promihentlawyer of Shelbyville, died .on Thursday at 11:30 A.M., of inflammatory rhetimatism and a disordered liver, which had become chronic. Mr. Blair was one of the leading democratic politicians of Central Indiana. ; e

MANTON MARBLE, formerly editor of the New York World, was on the 9th inst: quietly married to Mrs. A. W. Lombard, a wealthy widow, ahd almost before any of his friends knew of the event, himself and bride had set sail for Europe. :

REPUBLICAN PAPERS appear to be very much alarmed lest Samuel J. Tilden take a part in the Ohio campaign and assist Gen. Ewing in achieving a great and glorious victory. They seem to realize that the sage ef Gramercy Park is a power in matters of this kind, - . ; : ¢ ——— ¢ —— ; A GREAT AND GOOD MAN has gone to his final rest — ex-Gov. WILLIAM ALLEN, of Ohio —particulars of whose unexpected and sudden death will be found elsewhere. No more honorable, upright and thoroughly honest man ever held an official position, Peace to ‘his ashes. :

Ir MR. HENDRICKS should be fortu‘nate enough to receive the nomination tor the Presidency, we presume his friends will want the assistance and active co-operation of those whose preferences may have.centered upon some other aspirant. Assuming this to be the case, we rise to inquire whether it is the part of wisdom to denouncd these mén in terms not easily forgotton after . the convention? ' ) .

SouTHERN and Central Indiana, it would seem, will this year excel the northern counties by way of raising heéavy crops of wheat. The farmers in those localities come with reports of from forty tosixtybushels per acre. We have a splendid wheat raising country up here, but this year it looks as if we would have to “knock under,” though our farmers are able to boast of an immense crop. Elme s A

MARVIN BANNING, before dying at Hadlyme, Conn., told where $3,000 could be found hidden in a bag of butternuts, and that bonds te an equal amount were buried in a cellar. Ie was 74, and for many years had deprived himself of suflicient food &nd fire. His sole diet was raw salt pork and coarse bread, and he lived by himself. His property goes to a mneedy sister. The world is made none the worse off by the departure of such misers. ° . —_—— - ——————— THE cITY OF HOUSTON, in the State ~of Texas, is on the brink of bankruptcy. “Its bonded indebtedness figures up the enormous sum of two million dollars, the interest on which alone requires a tax levy of two per cent. Having no money to defray current expenses, the Mayor has been obliged to dismiss the entire corps of streetlaborers, disband three fire companies, . and suspend seven policemen. Efforts are being made to effect a compromise by agreeing to pay friom 33 to 50 cents on the dollar. - : g . THE Indianapolis Jowrnal mentions in the meighborhood of twenty republiean politiciang who,: in its opinion, would make creditable candidates for the Governorship. It is not our “put in,” nevertheless we take the liberty of saying that of all the gentlemen named none surpasses in point of fitness and strong common- sense the Hon. D. P. Baldwin,! of Logansport. We have read several of this gentleman’s speeches and always found them replete with strong points and bearing - evidence of a well-trained mind. o Sttt bl A APttt : KNOxCoUNTY, the home of Governor - Williams, rejoices over the most bountiful wheat crop ever harvested in that fertile region. The papers in that locality report some extraordinary erops. Mr. Samuel B. Emison, who lives four miles from Vincennes, this season harvested 965 bushels off of 24 acres of ground, This was an average of 40145 bushels to the acre. Samuel Patterson, _of the same county, got 1,750 bushels off of fifty acres, an average of 35 bushels per acre. A. C.Simpson raised 40 bushels to the acre on 05 aores, and V. F. Reed the same average on 56 acres. But the biggest yield ,was that of a slxmﬁe& S5O Amaneg, 45 byphals. This is equal to California, Minnesota, or any other of the ‘brag wheat-grow-t]f ' S ‘ V nnwﬂmav@rsJ bhat there is not a partigle of exaggeration about them. LR

NEW RAILROADS are springing up all over the country. “This is one.of the surest signs of a revival of business activity and the coming of better times. A - 1 > THE LIGONIER BANNER is booming for Landers.—Ft. Wayne Sentinel. Lo Is that so? Ir it is, please tell us what you understand by *booming.” We have an anxiety to know.

RAILROAD men say there have not been as many excursions in all parts of the country for many years as there are this season. This the Indianapolis Journal regards one of the signs of improving times. o .l

'SENATOR BAYARD sailed for Europe on Saturday; Voorhees is rusticating at Saratoga; Thurman is visiting in New England; Tilden is preparing to spend a few weeks in the country; Johnr Sherman has gone on a three weeks’ vacation and will delivera “big speech” at Portland, Maine, on the 23d.

THERE are those who seem to think that in order to be recognized as a “Hendricks man” one must indulge in misrepresentation and vituperation of Mr. Tilden. If thatis to be the rule, please count us out. - We don’t propose to bemean ourself in that manner. A coursé like that will not help Mr. Hen‘dricks to the nomination.

- A SOMEWIAT close observation ju§tifies us in"making the statement that fully two-thirds of ail the political information contained in the special dispatches. and correspondences of “the most enterprising” dailies is either grossly exaggerated or mere fiction. The managers of these “enterprising” dailies, it would seem, pay the highess wages to the biggest liars.

. LAWRENCEBURG, in this State, a city of less than 4,000 population, pays its municipal officers the following éxtravagant salaries: Mayor, $500; marshal, $550; clerk, $425 ; treasurer, $425; city attorney, $425; market master, $4O; street commissionsr, $4BO. Here is $2,645 taken from the pockets of tax-payers to fee a set of oflicers few of whom really earn one-third of their salary. Are the people down there not aware that the war is over, and that extravagance in the pubiic service is no longer pardonable ?

_Tne South Bend 7'réibune has compiled figures from -which it appears that Indiana stands sixth on the list of States which furnished troops for the suppression of the rebellion, Her number was 197,147, and only New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois and Missouri furnished more than that. New York stood at the head of the list, supplying 467,047. The State furnishing the smallest number is Mississippi—s4s, or not half enough for a regiment of infantry, There was not a single State north or south or territory that did not furnish troops for the Union side, and thé total aggregated 2,678,907 men; .

ErLEcTIONS Will be held this year in the States named below, as follows:— Kentucky, August 4, State oflicers and Legislature; California, September 3, State and Judicial officers, four Congressmen and.Leg'islature; ﬁaine, September 8, State oflicers and Legislature; Ohio, October 7, State officers, in part, and Legislature; Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Mississippi, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia, and Wisconsin, Noyember 3. Governors are elected in all the States named except Mississippi, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin. The Democrats expect to carry Kentucky, California, Ohio, Maryland, Missigsippi, New Jersey, New York, and Virginia. ‘The result in Maine is considered doubtful, neither of the three parties expecting to’ obtain a clear maoty 5 ; R IN A COMMUNICATION to the Kokomo*#'rébune Senator Garrigus, of Howard county, gives a detailed statement of the introduction and passage of the odious whistling bill. According to his statement the bLill was introduced by Senator Cadwallader, the republican Senator from Randolph county, January 21, read a first time, and referred to the Committee on Railroads, consisting ot Messrs. Wood, Fowler, Leeper and Riley, Democrats; and Harris, Smith and Kahlo, Republicans, for examination and report. In February it was reported back by the committee, with amendments, and 8o recommended topass. On Saturday, February 22, it was read the second time, the report concurred in,considered engrossed, constitutionaf;il'f]ules suspended, read a third time, and passed.. On February 24th it went to the House, which passed it Mareh 29 by 59 yeas and 9 nays. It was approved by the Governor March 29, and became alaw. The following Senators voted for the bill: Burrell, Cadwallader, Coffey, Comstack, Dice, Dun-~ ham, Fowler, Garrigus, Grubbs, Harris, Heilman, Kent, Kramer, Langdon, J,ceper, Menzies, Mercer, Moore, Olds, Peterson, Ppindexter, Reagan, Reiley, Sarnighawsen, Shirk, - Tarlton, | Trusler, Urmston, Viehe, Weir, Wood, Wilson, ‘Winterbotham — thirty <three,” about equally divided politically. No ome voted against it. A

- PROVIDENCE is doing for the country what John Sherman and the Shylocks generally did their best to prevent, viz: give the peopie prosperity. Bountiful crops are counteracting the evil deeds of the Shylocks. ;

The Columbia Herald cautions those stupid country jakies who are publishil_lg a column adv. for Helmbold’s Buchu, just for fun! Most of these jakies never learn from experlence,—Selinsgrove limes. o Perhaps some of these “jakies” regard Helmbold's flaming advertisement of greater interest to their readers than a column of ordinary reading matter. Some publishers have curious notions about such matters, you must remember! i

»Se D . & - Of the twenty democrati¢ editors at the convention held at Syracuse last week, nineteen favored Hendrieks for President, while but one favored the old ticket. Among the republican editors eleven were for Grant and seven for John Sherman.—Auburn Courier.

Inasmuch as the total number of editors and ex-editors at the above mentioned meeting did not exceed twenty, and in view of the fact that but six of this' number were Democrats, some wild counting must have been done to establish the result above stated. =~ To the best of our knowledge no attempt was even made to ascertain the presidential preferences of the editors congregated at Syracuse.

Tne Ft. Wayne Sentinel entertains pretty “solid”” notions in regard to editorial excursions. In speaking of one of these excursions, in which the editor of the Sentinel participated, he says: ' Less than one-half of those who participated were leg-iti}pate journglists. Magy who went—some with families—were mere hangers on—were not editors and had no right to use editorial privileges. The feeblest and weakest papers in the State were the most largely represented. Unheard of papers printed in unheard of towns had from one to four or five delegates each in the party, Representatives of papers like the Sentinel and the Republican were largely in the minority. Those who belonged to no papers or the insignificant papers above referred to ate the most, drank the most, speut the least money, found the most fault, refiected the most diseredit upon the press. While the reception of courtesies from the railroads may not have been grossly improper, the miscellaneous and wholesale foraging upon hotels, eating houses, lunchstands, etc., ete., were not creditable to the editorial profession.

- TeE Columbus Democrat talks good, solid sense by way of deprecating the foolish and utterly unjustifiable warfare which sundry democratic journals periodically wage against prominent aspirants to high offices. We reproduce the Democral’s seasonable article in another column, and beg leave to say that we cordially endorse the sentiments therein expressed. The reprehensible practice of denouncing candidates simply because the writer favors some one else ought to be holdly and emphatically disapproved by every intelligent and unprejudiced Democrat. A moment’s reflection ought to satisfy any man of judgment that this aborhinable bushwhacking always does injury to the party and gives the common enemy the very encouragement which he needs in an exciting contest-and which invariably operates to the injury of the democratic cause. . e

‘ IN SPEAKING of Mr. Tilden, the New Y ork Sun recently remarked: “Indeed, ‘ we are ‘bound to declare that Mr. Til‘den is anything but that shrewd and ‘unerring political manipulator that he is so often represented tobe. As a ' politician he frequently does those things which he ought not to do, and ‘leaves undone those things which he ) ought to do; and yet we cannot. add ‘that‘there is no health in him. But he certainly -does not ‘' possess the art of ‘winning all men to him by personal attractions; nor does he retain fheir allegiance through the charms of a generous magnetism and an- imperious will. ' The hold which he possesses upon the minds of others eomes rather from his fine intellect, his comprehensive and enlightened political philosophy, his luminous perception and exposition’ of democratic prineiples, in short, from what we might call his statesmanship—an ideal quality in which we suppose he has but very few \peers among our public characters.” Tur Evansville Courier publishes a blood-eurdling account of an adventure which eleven tourists, several of whom reside at Evansville, recently had:in the Yosemite Valley. Their stage was drawn by six horses, and the traces of one of them became detached in going down one of the hills, where the roadway is wide enough for but one team, with a steep bluff on one side and 1,000 feet of precipice on the other. The :horses broke intoa mad run down that. fearful - descent, ‘the", driver guiding them as best heicould, while the pas'sengers held their breath in expeetation of iigstdnt death. At a turnin. the road a front wheel was shattered. agalnst the rdcks; throwing the stage ‘against -the bluff. ~ The passeugers } were thrown to the ground, one being fatally injured, and all but three more Or less hurt, An Evansville lady, Mrs. ‘Thowmas K. Garvin, whose husband ‘was the demggratic.candidate for Congress last faill, washurled toward the ‘precipice, but her clothing caught, and she was saved from being dashed o' pieces on the rocks below. :

"~ A SWINDLING MONOPOLY. : l ~ Mr. W. G. Markham, who is en route for Japan with an inveice of sheep, purchased by order of the Japan government, ‘writes .a letter in which hegives a detailed stateme nt of the extor tion practiced upon bim by the Union Pacific R. R. Company. Ie says he procured for the transportation of his sheep three cars at a cost of $650 ‘per car, and $6O for double decks. Arriving at Omaha he was obliged to change cars and submit to a charge of $200.76 for freightage on all feed which was estimated 9,120 Ibs., a figure much beyond the actu\_@l weight. Freightage from Chicago to San ‘Francisco,'zon three cars, $2,175.24, besiaes paying emigrant fare for two attendants from Chicago. The freightage from San Trancisco to Yokohoma is $l5 per head —53,000 for the cargo. The cost of transportation to point of destination, Yesso, Mr. Markham had not ascertained at the time of writing. Notwithstanding these extravagant charges of a soulless corporation, the Japan:ése seem determined not to be baffled by obstacles of this nature. Millions of dollars, says Mr. Markham, have been expended there in efforts to establish sheep and - wool growing, all of which have been a failure, except the few thousands expended through Gen. Capron, for sheep introduced by him from our country. _ In this connection it may not come amiss.to state that the extortion practiced by the Pacific railroads contributed as much as anything to the adoption of the new constitution by the people of California. The Central Pacific: Railroad Company, which has acquired wealth that is simply enormous, without having risked money of its own to any considerable extent, the road having been built almost entirely with subsidies received from the Federal Government and from the State, has absorbed all the rival and competing roads of California, and renders it impossible for new competing lines to come into existence. As soon as any gttempt of that kind is made, rates of freight and travel are lowered to such a point as to kill off the threatened rival, and then they are raised higher than ever. 1t was to meet this practice that the clause in the new Constitution was intended, which provides when rates have once been lowered. they shall remain at the reduced figure, unless for good reason the new Board of Railway Commissioners give permission to rafse them. The railroad 18 owned chiefly by three men, of whom the leading figure is Leland Stanford. These men have gone so far ag practically to prohibit merchants from making freight contracts with the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, and from some of the agricultural counties the freight rates have been so excessive that farmers have allowed their grain to rot, because all that they could have got for it would have to go to the railroad company for transportation. The new Constitution, if fairly enforced, will prove a potent check to this grinding monopoly; but the question is, whether it will be so enforced. The great issue in California to-day is, whether the officials and judges to be elected this fall shall be sincere supporters of the Constitution, or creatures of the railroad corporation. O G

Lieut. Gov. DORSHEIMER, who delivered a most eloquent speech in Ligonier during the presidential campaign of 1876, has been regarded a most formidable candidate for the Governorship. of New Yerk. His chances seemed to be very bright until a “slip. of the pen” in"preparing his Fourth of. July oration exposed him to the sharp criticism of sundry New York papers. In the oration under consideration he discussed the relations of the State to education, declaring that those who feared that many of the people might be educated beyond their station and grow discontented were guilty of mak-: ing a “most un-American suggestion.” He said they “need have no apprehension,” and then'added this curious sentence: “The differences of condition every day becoming wider and deeper. give ample: security.” = Democratic newspapers having agsajled this remark as un-democratic, and criticised the orator sharply for giving such a definition of “the security against peo-, ple being educated beyond their station,” Mr. Dorsheimer endeavored to disclaim the odious sentiment attributed tohim, but unfortunately the very: words complained of were found to be' embodied in his own copy of the address.. The Sun thinks the Lieut. Governorhas dope himgelf irrepareble injury so far as, the pregent campaign in concerned. OF THE WHEAT CROP in Bartholomew county, this State, ﬁné,;@dli;mﬁﬁb? Repudlisay wmakes the following re-, port: - “Fhe yjeid of wheal per acre: in this county, so far ezgeeds ail anticipations, and_ will _doubtléss exceed that of any previous year. Some lots run a 8 high as forty bushels to the acre, and but few fields yield as low as fifteen.” Better times syrely must come when this immense wheat crop i Oneb ponghstad 1o monegy - - gl g

JUpaE E. V. LoNg, of Warsaw, is favorably mentioned in connection with the democratic candidacy for Congress in the new Thirteenth.

HENDRICKS CLUBS are being organized in theprineipal cities of this State. Indianapolis has already onein the field, with the indomitable James M. Cropsey as chairman. New Albany is also moying in the work of giving additional volume tn the Hendricks boom. A number of southern papers have of late expressed a decided preference for Indiana’s favorite son. ’

A SUN DANCE recently given by the Sioux Indians in Montana is elaborately and graphically described by Dr. Woodbridge. There were about 5,000 Indians present, the dance, which took place in an arena 150 feet in diameter, enclosed by willow branches, lasting 28 hours. During the time the Indians feasted on 40 dogs, large quantities of buffalo meat, and delicacies, while the participants in the dance subjected themselves to horrible torture, such’as’ having buffalo heads suspended from slits ‘cut in their flesh, the weight of which constantly increased the laceration. Some of the braves fainted, and many had from 50 to 200 pieces cut out of the living flesh. Others were held to stakes, about which they were forced to dance, by cords fastened to their back. The performance was varied by prayers to the Great Spirit for sguccess at the chase. :

Stop that Bushwhacking. (Columbus Démocrat.) . The Ledger-Standard’s attack on ‘Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks is unworsthy of a good democratic newspaper. It is unjust in the extreme, and entire1y uncalled for. The Cincinnati Enquirer and Evansville. Courier made Just such an assault, except a more brutal one, on Hon. Samuel J, Tilden just previous to his nomination in 1876, and.the very moment his nomination was announced gulped him down and entered vigorously inte his support. The L.-S. may have todo likewise. The Enqguirer was carried in the bosom of every republican stumpspeaker during that memorable campaign, and quoted from on every stump—just as the L.-S. will be in the cawmpaign of ’BO. It is surprising that such influential, good democratic (?) papers cannot be more discreet and exercise better judgment In their treatment of such prominent, -high standing and honorable men. Such personal attacks are unworthy ‘the cause we represent. Such eminent and distinguished men are entitled to more consideration. Such personal attacks are calculated to antagonize democratic interests and to endanger the success of our party. Weare sorry indeed to see papers pursuesuch a course. While the Democrat favors Hendricks as its first choice, it bears no ill will to any other aspirant, and is ready to give a hearty and unqualified support to any Democrat who may be selected ‘as_our standard bearer in 1830. We care not who ‘may be the nominee. It is the duty of all good liberty loving democratic papers to support the ticket cheerfully, and to so conduct themselves before a nomination is made that there will be nothing to take back —no heart-burnings. L&r.‘ Hendricks has'a perfect right to refuse the second place on the ticket. If Mr. Tilden should be nominated there are plenty. other good men who will gladly take the second place: Whijle we are not opposed to the nomination of the old, ticket, -or to Mr. Tilden first with an-, other second, we do no% believe his, ‘nomination is a necessity to carry New. York. Hendricks can carry New York. ‘beyond all question, and Mr. Tilden can with the same certainty carry In-, diana. Then let us not be making such a fuss about who heads the ticket | in 1880. : i Seape o

g - — The Silver Discnssion. A (Fort Wayne Sentinel,) An interesting argument on the silver question is in progress between the Staats-Zeitung, of this cify,and the LIGONIER BANNER. THE BANNER stands up for the good old standard silver dellar of 41214 'grains, aud of course has decidedly the better of the discussion. = The Staals-Zeitung, expresses no serious objection to silver except its weight and bulkiness, but insists upon measuring thesilver coinage in gold and increasing the weight of the silver dollar. That is exaetly the point in controversy. . The revolt of the people is against the single gold standard, which hag increased theburdens of publi¢c and private indebtedness, augmented the purchasing' power of money, and at the same time cansed a fearful shrinkage in all values. The people demand the payments of debts according to theé same measure by which they - were contracted.: They desire a return to the double standard, and if any change at all is to be made they willfayur reduyeingthe ameynt of golg in the dollar rather than increasing the amoynt of gilyer. ' 'V 7 v The Plymouth Tournament, ‘The running, walking and glassball tournament, held at Plymouth, on. Saturday, drew a large erowd. and afforded a day of good sport. . The four-hour ‘walking match was won by Stanton, of Valparaiso, the first prize being #5O. ‘H. L. Snydam, of ithis city, got third money. .In the shooting. match tweo ‘teams entered from this city. In the %xyn Qgern Jagoh Strayer, Zach Johnson, D. Blyler and Cagady, of g;em gg;ksl@ In the second tean: were Ham Bfrayer, ‘Willis - Warner, A. Listenberger and ‘Mr. Ritter.. The first: team broke 37 iballs‘out of a possible 40, and tied another for first money, $5O, biit lost the sitide 4 Niklhous oftic- Teo oot bean toojs pec e e th 86 balls.. The tragm were yery poor, throw. ing the balls only a few' feet—Soulh Bgnngging‘Y u,‘ * fhd a B 0 Gl 4 i LDA ~ «'The melancholy days have come— ' < ' ai , The sadm-of"m,vem; bl Pt s A couple “b{mr ng” scarce begin ; - When twelye o'clock 18 here, -

¢ Sell Your Wheat Early. : (Coladmbus Democrat.) i We are glad to notice on the part of our farmers an unusual disposition to dispose of their wheat crop by placing it on the market immediately as soon as it is threshed. Several farmers have already engaged their large crops, and will: thresh and deliver the same at. once, . As a gerneral rule the opening price is about as good as to hoard it away in the bin and. wait for higher figures, especially when the shrinkage and natural waste is allowed for. It is always much less trouble to take the grain from the machine to market than to store it away and then have to move it again. Sell it at once, and put the money in circulation, that all may be benefited thereby. There are probably 1,000,000 -bushels of wheat tosell in this county, and if the same is put immediately upon the market it will bring almost as many dollars, and this amount. of money put in circulation. would tend considerably to reviye business:” . s ‘ -

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

.e. - L Rail Road Directory. . -—_—-—‘AND-—- ih Mich. Southern Rail Road ich. Nouthern Rail Road. On and afti;r September 20, 1878, trains will leave : Stations ag follows; ' TN.Y. T GOING EAST. "lAt,lan.tic ExExpresa. - Stations. - " { press, 90 am ] i eio . Chicagb ol ol 535 pm.. eBO pmM s s B kRGeSI 1080 ¢ s 1098 selscii o cQoRNeNRL St C 100 S ‘:....L‘Mlllersbnrg......r‘—-—-.—-— va: 186 weludera. i Tdgonders il TOAR - oUL un ]l cniic s WaWRRAR GIS el Lo b bt o Ryimafteld otk el Se <= 280 vo]ies - Kendallville......]..lllB s Ue Mﬂpmq.'.-.......T01ed0..,..... 0240 am.. Chicago Ex-' GOING W EST.—TPaciﬂc Ex- * press. - Stations. . . press, S LLOS am .f. i Poledees- s .19 0L am, . 012180 pm..'-..-...Kendal]vi-lle e, l 305 o .. 245 Ll Brimfield ...l | S—a— RS ol smanass WAWAKS (00l | — ed Ut ..1.......Lig0nier san isß al o il 39y oo |+e--..Millersburg.... ... | ———c——o G3BB il sniicgoghen il s 100 10 L ...4 00 = .."...-..E'khart......u1.. 435 is ---800pm..|........Chicag0........|.. 820 am.. Where time, is not given, trains do not sto(i.. Atlantic and Pacific Express trains leaves daily both ways., . CHAS, PAINE, Gen. Supt., g Cleveland, Ohio, ’{l‘. C. MONTGOMERY, &f get, Ligonier, Ind, Pittshurg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. From and after November 10th 1878, trains wi'l ) . ] }eave.amﬁoneasfollows: , FastEx.‘ Mail laor‘xoi wnsm.lP_ac Ex,v'Nt. Ex. No 1. | No. 5. | Stations. :{ No. 7. | No. 3. . 1145 pm| 600 am|. Pittsburg..| 900 am| 150 pm 1253 am| 745 - |..Rochester.. {lOl2 255 1310 1100 .-Alhance... {1250 pm! 635 .- 450 1255 pm|...Orrville ..| 226 - | 713 = 700 311 - |..Mansfield .| 440 920 . _7_3o 350.pm|{Crestline..A.} 515 945 pm 750 .-..‘Creatline’..L. 540 . | Y 55 pm 925 vece ofumcto HOYERE Sou | 735 11 25 10 40 st lriAima 1 900, }1295 am 120pmi.... /... Forty Wayne|lll 55 240 30005 gl L ..Pli&outﬁu 2:46 am| 455 700.pm|........|.:Chifeg0... k 6 00 am| 7 58 ap ] ! Q.--FL Y 0 am| 708

Ni. Ex. ];B‘ust Ex‘ GOING EAST, lAt]@ Ex. ‘ #ai,f No. 4. | No, 2. | 'Stations." .| No.'6. 0, B, i AoA At oot - 5 it B 910 pm| 830 gm .. Chicago . L 515 pmi-... ... 246 am|ll4B - | _.Plymouth.} 855 . |.... ..., 655 225 pm Fort Wavne({ll3o [........ 855 - 42 Ul o Dimeiiiir 130 aml il Lon 1010 57 ---Forest....] 233 e 1L 45am| 655 pm|Crestline..A, £)). amj.... .... e ee e e 12,05 pm| 715 pmCrestiine..L.| 415 am} 6.05 am 1235 ‘745 |..Mansfleld .| 455 665 ' 2926 938 | ..Orrville ..{ 700 915 400 [lll5 -.Allisnce...| 900 . ]ll2O 22 1420 am|..Roekester.|{ll.o6 200 pm 730pm| 230 am|..Pittsburg .112 15pm/| 330 Pm Trains Nos. 3 and ¢, daily; train No. 1 leazes Pittsburgh daily except Saturday; train No. 4 wili leave Chicago daily except:Saturday. All others daily, exeept Sunday. .. F.R.MYERS, Genersl Passenger and Tieket Agent . Cincinnati, Wabash & Mieh, R. R, Time table, taking effect May 11th, 1879, . SoUTH, . RTG NOBTH. No. 4. | No. 2. |A Stqﬁons, Ll .No, 1, | No. 3. 10 55 am| 940 pm;Anderson J.,| .60 am| 835 pm 1028 % 9-}?) .Alexandria.| 637 910 939 . rBI7T |...Marion.. | 734 10 05 850 | 724 ...Wabash..| 845 [lllO 804 | 635 - (N,Manchestr| 925 1150 - 718 545 |...Warsaw .4%%19/ {1243 am 649 .| 513 |.. Milford,.. 1052 117, 631 | 457 .New Paris.|llo9 . | 134 . (620 . 1440 |...G05hen...i1130 = | 150, 600 am| 420 pm{L. Elkhart.A (1150 am{ 2108 m

Close connections made at Goshen and Eikhart withthe LS & M S R R; at Milford with the B & ORR; av Warsaw withthe P, Ft W& CR R; at North Manchester with/the D & ER R R; at Wabash with the T, W & W R R; at Marion with the P, C& St L'RR. Through coaches will be run on | trains No. 3 and 4 between Elkhart and Indiapolis. " NORMAN BECKLEY, Gen. Man. SPECIAL ’NO:I;‘IC}ESTEHE WORLD’S BALM Dr, L. D. Weyburn’s Alterative Syrun, ¥ A'remedy usea THIRYY-FIVE YEARS {a 8 pEje { vate pragtice, and neyer failing to? radivally iewrs | RHEUMA'TISM," | Dropsy, Erysipélas, Scrofula, Secorfdary g{hﬁh‘s, | Gravel, Diabetes, and all" diseases inswhich the | blood is im{)]icated. is now offered to the public:: Sold by all' Retail Druggists, and (wholesale on- { 1y) by The Weyburn Medicine Co. P, O. Box 338, | Rochester; N. Y. Ayt -8b.42-m6 —‘——-———;——-—-——-*—J_——_ . .. PIMPLES. I will mail (Free) thie recipe for gst 5’ ¥ TARLE Bary fhat will remove FA EE _lfgo, _ l’lglfLEßfahd' Lg'l‘(ffl Biile y!&’&\!k 1 clear and beautiful’; algof npt{‘gét;othvﬂor _mg_titr ing's lurdriaiit growth’ of bair on & P’ﬁ" eadier | srﬁ‘”ootg‘ fage, A ‘ﬁ‘.‘?ﬁl‘- incloging 'y ¢.'stamp, Hew. V_H_W’@' £&Co., 20 Anp St N¥, ab43-gip - 700 CONSUMPTIVES, The adyertiser, ha.vlng been pormungntly ented of .that dread disease, Consumption,- g»a simpe remedy, is anxions to make known to his fellowsufférers the means of cure.. To all wh‘c;:éﬁlm it, he will gend a ecopy of the preseription s {free of charge) with the directions for sreparinz and using the same, which they will find a sure Cure N partion wishiag the Peesoriptien wilk pisaas & ies wishing the Prescription | ddress, e P RIEV%Am. ab 6m 42] - 194 Penn Bt., Willlamsburg, N. Y. ey A = > o eBT R RS X GENTERMAN who anfietod for Years fha v é . Nervous-DEBILITY, PREMATURR DEGAY ‘gn the: effeatsy af yonthiyl-indjaaratis ~sflt for the eAke of aufforing hymasty, séad freq to sil who needit the slecipe and direction for making Qﬁjﬁl‘mﬂé‘“ﬂ%ﬁy‘ % ich he was cared. Suifer@rs wishing ?ﬁ y the advertiser’s experience ET 38 88, SR Sey Tony. P NLES mitioteee: .cured by a eimple and 800 t ing,‘ ;} EMEDY, Forin-To‘i-mﬁtf{m st‘dpm-‘.' " DJ, FABER & CO,, ab~l2-mé) - . RAm S, N. Y.