Ligonier Banner., Volume 14, Number 16, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 August 1879 — Page 4

The Ligonier Lanner. 38. S'I“OLL, Editor and Propriet_o;i

LIGONIER, IND., AUGUST 7, 1879.

BLACKBURN’s majority for Governor of Kentucky is in the vicinity of 30,000. Big enough for all practical purposes.

BURDENSOME TAXES are operating seriously against the Republicans of Maine. Taxation has largely increased there during the past five years; hence the demand for a change.

HoN. JAMES O’BRIEN, & prominent democratic politician of New York, in a recent conversation gave it as his opinion that Mr. Hendricks is as strong in New York as any one named in connection with the approaching nomination for the presidency.

STHE BAYONET,” reraarks Senator Vest, of Missouri, “is she great factor of despotism, and the ballot the great factor of freedom. But the ballot, to secure free jnstitutions, honest government; and personal liberty, must be untrammeled and unbought.”

THE REPORT is current that millionaire Keene’s wheat deal is closed. It is stated that.during the past nine months Keene and his assciates have handled 30,000,000 bushels of wheat, and have compelled the whole country to pay tribute. We are inclined to agree with the Indianapolis Sentinel that such men as Jim Keene are a curse to any country. =

Boss KELLY, the chief of Tammany Hall, openly declares that he and his followers wili bolt the nomination ot Gov. Robinson if nominated for re-elec-tion. As the Governor is morally certain of being thus honored with a renomination, the ex-boss, as the World designates Xelly, will have an opportunity of carrying his threat into practical execution. There are those who claim that Robinson’s vote will be larger;without than with the support of the chief of Tammany. o

HoN. WM. D. KELLEY, the distinguished Pennsylvania Greenbacker, who is now in Europe, has had a very inferesting interview with Prince Bismarck. The great minister was very free in his conversation, which touched on many subjects of interest. In regard to the demonetization of silver Bismarck admitted that Germany hes made a grave mistake and declared that she would promptly accept the proposition of the United States for an international conference on the subject. Bro: Sarnighausen ought to make a note of this.

KeNTUCKY elected a Governor and other State officers last Monday. Three tickets were in the field—Democratic, Republican and National. There is quite a-falling off in the vote, perhaps 50,000 less than at the last presidential election. The Democrats, 23 a matter of course, elected their entire State ticket by overwhelming majorities, while the Republicans have the gratification of rejoicing over a slight increase of their vote in places where Democrats made no effor; to bring out the voters. The Leg:islature remains largely democratic. Blanton Duncan’s National Greenback Labor ticket cut a very insignificant figure. - .

Tue Daviess County Democrat says: “If the population of the country proves to be 50,000,000 in 1880, and the representation in the lower house of Congress is fixed at 300, the north will have 213 representatives and the south 87. The western States, including Missouri, will gain 26 representatives, while the south will lose 10, and the northwest 7. The seat of the empire is in the west. After the next presidential election the solid west will be of more importance than the solid south. ' The western and southwestern States will be able to outvote all the rest of the country. This is a fact of some importance.” We hardly think the population of the United States will reach 50,000,000 by 1880. General ‘Walker, superintendent of the census department, estimates the probable population al about 48,000,000.

. SENATOR SARNIGITAUSEN declines a further discussion of the silver question, there being, as he declares, no prospect whatever of cuming to an ~agreement thereon, e says, however, that he does not subscribe to a single proposition laid down in our three-col-umn rejoinder to his review of our four answers, This we consider rather sweeping, if not decidedly rash, for there are certain propositions in that " rejoinder which neither he “nor any other man” can successfully refute. We exceedingly regret this abrupt termination of the silver discussion which, we think, might have' been made instructive and beneficial in more than one particular. If we are wrong in our opinions on the silver question, we ~ are anxious to be set right; and if Senator Sarnighausen is in error, as we ~ verily believe him to'be, it 'would do our soul good to see himconverted to ' the true doctrine. Let’s try again, Senator/| ] e

EvERY READER of THE BANNER should carefully read the comprehengive synopsis of Gen. Ewing’s great speech on another page. It completely demolishes the sophistries of John Sherman. - .- :

' HUCKLEBERRIES to the value of $lO,500 were shipped from Walkerton this gseason. Thus it appears that even the marshes of Indiana are contributing to the wealth and prosperity of her people. Indiana is indeed a favored State.

The silver question has merit for consideration, and the bank question will have as soon as the charters begin to expire.—LaPorte Argus.

Will our esteemed contemporary be kind enough to inform us when that will be? We have a well-founded suspicion that the charters of national banks will net “begin to expire” until a law to that effect is passed by Congress. - - :

Tone New York Sum answers the question of a correspondent, “What is the Monroe doctrine?” thus: “The Monroe Doctrine, in brief, is that the United States ought to keep clear of European politics, and keep European politics, politicians, and potentates clear of this continent.” This is good democratic doctrine. May it always Wevatl, o

" A CANDID MAN is the editor of the Sandusky (Ohio) Register, one of the leading republican papers of the Buckeye State, In a recent issue "of that paper was found this singularly candid statement: : “Take out of the republican party its drinking members and you take out nine-tenths -of its brains, ninc-tenths of its honesty and nineteen twentieths of its good fellowship.” Wonder how such a declaration strikes the editors of the Goshen Z¢mes ¢

- IN A LEADING EDITORIAL on the 30th ult. Senator Sarnighausen, of the Fort Wayne Staats-Zeitung, openly and unreservedly expresses the hope that'Gen. Ewing may be defeated in Ohio. He thinks that Ewing’s defeat would rcsult in placing the Democracy on a solid gold basis, while his election would produce division in the party and eventually ruin it entirely. We sincerely regret that Senator Sarnighausen should permit his radical views on the currency guestion to lead him to utterances that must inevitably place him in direct opposition to the wishes and hopes of the Democracy of Chio as well as of Indiana. Ui

Now, ye poor Democrats, look out; for breakers! You are to be slaughtered; yea, annihilated at the point of the bayonet—that the republican party may continue to riule the country. The Quiney (111.) Whig, an organ of the stalwart conspirators, complacently maps out this neat little programme:

Every Republican knows that nothing could happen to this Republic that would be of such advantage to it as general and judicious slaughter of the Demoerats at the polls. For this purpose there ought to be a Federal bayonet in every county in the United States at the next general election.. There ought to be more, but there are unfortunately no more to be had.— Every patriot, however,—and every patriot is a Republican—ought to take a bayonet with him to the polls for the purpose of assisting the Federal avmy in the work of killing Democrats. *

SENATOR BLAINE is credited with the statement that during the last 25 years, Congress has pzssed 92 acts to aid in the building of railroads, and has given to these enterprises 200,000,000 acres of ghe publie lands, and has advanced $75,000,000 in cash. And yvet so gigantic is our railroad system, and so vast its expenditures, that the aid extended by the government has not exceeded 3 per cent. of the total cost of our 80,000 miles of rail—greater in extent than is contained in all the world beside. The government has supplied 3 per cent., and private capital has furnished 97 per cent. This statement is somewhat surprising to a good many people who had formed quite different estimates of the percentage contributed by Uncle Sam toward rail~ roads. : : .

IN spEAKING 'of the continued high price of quinine, notwithstan&m';' the repeal of the tariff duty on that indispensable drug, the Harrisburg Patréot says: “Inthe whole world there are not more than eighteen firms engaged in the manufacture of quinine, and it is not hard t 6 bring them into a combination to maintain prices. But such a combination can not last when so good a customer as 3]B United States opens its doors to free competition.. Quinine follows the same laws as other articles of commerce. If the éxisting firms engaged in its manufacture should Insist on keeping up prices, others will avail ‘themselves of the favorable opportunity of entering into competition and thus the prices will be brought down. Temporary causes may interfere to keep up the prices. The war in South America, for example, may render it more difficult to obtain the bark, Against such contingencies there is no defense, But the result of the repeal of the duty must be to bring down the price in''the long’fiid. It dertainly abolishes the annual tribute of sever al'hundred thousand dollars which the fever sick of this country have been compelled to pay to a few wealthy 'monopolists.” | o

- MRr. HEXDRIOKS left for New York city last Monday night, for the purpose of attending to an important case before Justice Harlan: Ih'cidentally he may make a few notes of the political situation in the realm of Samuel.

- A CORRESPONDENT of the Cincinnati Commercial recently interviewed Gen. Ewing. The General emphatically contradicts the report that he is Tilden’s candidate and is furnished campaign funds from that “bar’l.” He says the campaign will be conducted on the cheap pian, as they have no money from outside resources, and expect to enforce the Seitz law making all forms of bribery punishable by imprisonment. Mr. Ewing is confident of the support of the greenbackers, but says if Foster is elected it will give Sherman the republican nomination for the Presidency. .

THE DETESTABLE EFFORT 0f the republican press to revive sectional animosity by wholesale charges against the South is thus put to shame by the testimony of Congressman Del.aMatyr, himself formerly a zealous Republican:

~_ln order to know whatl wasabout after my election, I spent some eight weeks in the South. I went there to study the sentiment of the Southern people—study it alone—study it where alone A man can rightly inform himself, conversing with all classes of people; the colored people in their homes, where I met them, at depots and other places of gatheiing; all clasges of white people—those that had been rich and aristocratic, those who had been always poor; and with faimers from the North; and I'fot 1d not one single shadow of a sentiment against the general Government, or the sentiment of the questions growing out of the war. The Southe:a people saci.ficed their last dollar for their unworthy and lost cauge, and ‘when the war closed were utterly impoverished. 3 {

AS ALREADY INDICATED in these columns, John Sherman did not succeed very well, way down in Maine, in his effort to bring back republican greenbackers to the republican fold. The farmers, especially, did not take kindly to the Secretary’s elucidations of the beauties of gold resumption. The Boston Globe explains the reason why, in this comprehensive style: “The unindebted farmer is quite as rich now, with a farm valued at $2;500, 23 he was 10 or 12 years ago, when his farm was valued at $5,000; but the debtor farmer who owned a farm valued at $5,000, mortgaged for $2,500, is to-day not worth a cent. Not that his farm has shrunk in real value till it cannot pay the debt, but that the debt has expanded in value till it absorbs thefarm. It isjust this for which they thank John Sherman and his party.”

ReEV. DELAMATYR was not far from the mark when he declared in his Indianapolis speech the other evening: “The money powers in Europe.are making billions, and the producing classes are crushed to the earth. In this country the beest has risen out of the waters of the civil war, and the dragon, the money power of Europe, has given this beast with seven heads and ten horns his seat, his power and his authority; and he consumes and devours and treads the rest under his feet. This state of things cannot continue; that revolution hes got to be one of blood or a peaceful, lawful revolution. American freemen have the power to revolutionize this state of things peacefully by the ballot. Thank God for the ballot!. The oppressors of the people are sorry for the extent of the suffrage. lam not.” : ‘

SIXTY YOUNG MEN quit work in the Studebaker wagon works at South Bend last Monday. They were principally rimmers and spoke makers. According to the Register these men “claim that being required, since the “shop resumed work, to put a better fin“ish on their werk they could not turn “out enough by t.le piece to makeliving “wages, the rimmers averaging $1.20 “and the spoke makers 70 cents a day. ‘““When notified of their intention to quit, “the company requested them to defer “action until Mr. J. M. Studebaker, who “ig out of the city, retuins. But they “decided to quit at once, Some of the “men have, obtained work at the Oliv“‘er Chilled Plow works and other shops. “There are men ready to step into the “places of the quitters at the Studebak“er works, but at present fhe positions “will be held for ‘those who left them “if they desire to return. The affair “possessed none of the features of a “formal strike, the men merely quit“ting to get jobs elsewhere where they “could make more money.” It occurs to us that the Studebakers ought to readily concede better wages fo their employes than they are mow paying; We hear it stated that according to their own statements their profits during the past year were greater than ever before. If this be trye, there is no justice in serewing ‘wages down 0 70 cents aday. “Thatcountry is the most

prosperous. where labor commands the highest reward,” ‘once remarked.an eminent: American statesman, and the Stddebakers, who are credited with liaving accumulated large' fortunes, ought to remember that no real happi: ness can prévail among the laboring classes unless they are adeguately compensated for their work.

- THE crTlzENs of Ft. Wayne had a hotly contested election on water works last Tuesday. The result is an overwhelming majority in favor of water works—2,s44, .

Tite Indianapolis Journal accuses the Terre Haute Eapress, the able greenback organ; of having virtually gone over tothe Democracy. We hope the accusation may be well founded.

“] REGARD him as one of the vyery great men of his party,” is the opinion of ex-Senator Henry S. Lane, of Crawfordsville, the father of Indiana Republicanism, alluding to Mr. Hendricks in a recent interview. Col. Lane served several years in the U, S. Senate with Mr. Hendricks, and therefore knows him thoroughly. .

Tue Indianapolis ‘Sentinel defines “Shylock” as meaning “anything that is mean, base, vile, low and degraded—everything that is covetous, avalicious, stingy, miserly, niggardly, close, illiberal, ungenerous, penurious and close fisted. It means -cruelty, insensibility to wrong, and unfeeling for the misfortunes of others.” Rather strong, but substantially correct.

Dr. DELAMATYR, the Greenback congressman from the Indianapolis district, in a speech delivered at his home last Monday night, gave an extended account of his stewardship in Congress. His speech dwelt mainly on the finance question and i designed as an elaborate defence of the measures he introduced and advocated in the halls of Congress. He made a number of good points, ~nd his speech seems to have been wc.l received by the audience. : -

- Jouw' P. EARLY, who (the LaPorte Argus says) is well qualified to judge of the matter, estima#es that the wheat crop of LaPorte county will amount to .one million five hundred thousand bushels. “No farmer,” the 47gus continues, “that has marketed his wheat reports less than 20 bushels to the acre and many of them report over thirty bushéls. From this estimate it would be reasonable to conclude that, after deducting for home donsumption, fully a million of dollars will be put intothe hands of the farmers of LaPorte county by the sale of wheat alone. DBesides this, other crops promise to be better than the average.” What is true of LaPorte county applies with equal force to most of the other counties along the L. S. & M, S. Railroad.

GEN., EWING ON GOLD RESUMPTION. ‘ In-his masterly speech at Lancaster, Gen. Ewing devoted some attention to the beauties and the sham of gold resumption. He first addressed himself to the promise of Secretary Sherman a year ago in Wheeling and subsequently repeated at Toledo, “that gold would flow out in circulation, and that we would have a fuller volume of money actually current, and consequently a general restoration of prosperity!” General Ewing’s words should be read and thoughtfully considered. IHesaid: ‘““Well, we have had gold resumption for over six months past. We have had, moreover, for three years past two unparalleled favorable coincidences—enormous crops at home and a great foreign demand for our surplus. The republican party did not give us these two blessings. A kind Providence, looking down in pity on the industrial distress inflicted by the ingenuity of theorists and usurers, relieved its asperity by bounteous harvests at home and eager markets abroad. But for our self inflicted troubles, these great crops and foreign demand would have flushed our country gvith exuber‘ant prosperity. But in spite of these good providences, in contradiction of all the pledges of gold resumptionists, which led the people to a patient but longing endurance of their ‘trial, the promised prosperity has not come. The paper dollar is.equal to the gold dollar, but the gold dollar is ingenionsly kept hoarded in the Treasury. The money actually current is po greater how, if as great, as it was one or two years ago. Every little debt you owe still nettles you. Every large debt still threatens you with the loss of your home, your farm, your factory or your store. Every tax you pay calls for more labor or product than before. Wages do not increase, laborers still hunt for employers, instead of employers seeking laborers, and it is at last becoming apparent that the condition of thingslast year and the year beforeis to become the permanént condition under established gold piices of labor and prosperity.”

| Why the Millers Object. ~ : (Indiana. Farmer,) . It is well known that some of the millers object to the Fultz wheat. Some of them will not buy it. Mat. Follet, superintendent of Thompson’s mills, Edinburg, has explained %o one ,gg our correspondents the reason for is objection. He'says: : The percentage of gluten is too small and the starch; matter is too great to make the best grades of four. Gluten tends to strengthen the flour and make it absorb ‘water and hold in the gasses of the yeast when making bread.

AT Indianapolis, Wm. Nelson, a colored man, has been fined $l,OOO and sent to the pepit&g:p,igr_y for one year for marrying a white woman, under a low enacted in 1856. -Had tfme white woman, who is far more blameable chan the black man, been sent up for life, the world at large would be benefited to that extent. A white woman who for either love of lust. marries a ‘negro must be \s\;nken very low, indeed, and should be placed where no oppor- | tunmties. would be affordedsto propagate ' Lier gpecies.——Brownstown Banner.

' Dr: LAMBERT, the Goshen Eye and Ear Surgeon, visits ngonier every Saturday afternoon. Offict with Dr, Grants, CONSULTATION FREE, 46m$

- LETTER FROM MISSOURI. Counoin Brurrs & 87. Louis RAiLway Co.} : MAaryviLLe, Mo,, July 27, 1879. EpITOR BANNER—Dear Bir: I believe I promised you to let you hear from mg occasionally, and inasmuch as I have a few leisure moments I will endeavor to fulfill the promise. This is Sunday and consequently not a business day. After breakfast I repaired to the office, wrote a couple of letters to friends at home, after which I took a stroll around town to see the improvements and to try to cultivate a little acquaintance. A gentle shower of rain admonished me that I had better seek my boarding house and I acted accordingly. : o

After getting in I sat down meditating upon things past and things to come, half despondent and half asleep, when I was suddenly aroused by Mr. J. S. Blanchard (a fellow clerk and a most estimable genial young man) who threw upon my lap a copy of your last week’s issue of THE BANNER. Never did an old friend meet with a more cordial reception than I gave THE BANNER: To receive a paper or a letter from home is similar to a drink of pure cold water to a thirsty soul. I hope you will be able to procure a Rome City correspondent to your excellent and interesting paper. I think Mr. J. P. Chapman would furnish you items if requested. ; _ Asg soon as we get a little better settled down we will give a short history and description of this country, but it will be very much condensed, for to tell the whole would maké a large volume. Maryville, the town in which I am situated, is the county seat of Nodamy county, Mo. It contains about 8,50 v inhabitants, is beautifully situated, and is a great place for trade. There must have been as many as 400 teams in town at one time on yesterday. This is a great country for horseback riding. -To give you an idea: I saw 27 horseback riders all start out of town on one road and at the same time yesterday afternoon. It looked like a company of cavalty, only some were without saddles ; some had horses while others rode mules. :

We.are having frequent showers of rain here. and the weather is "very warm. On Tuesday last the thermometer stood 100° in the shade. I have never in all my life at any time nor at any place seen such a prospect for an immense corn crop as there is in this country at this time. Wheat, oats and hay correspondingly good. i With my kindest regards to all the patrons of THE BANNER, I am, as ever, yours truly, ‘ ALEXIS.

Poultry men, attention! One box of Johaston’s “Sure Shot” will kill a!l the lice on your chickens 110 minutes. For sale by C, Eddred & Sun, : B . Pick Bright’s Mistake. - (Harrisburg Patriot.) The Washington Post makes the following remarks on the removal of Sydney L. Wilson, a disabled soldier, by Mr. Bright, the sergeant-at-arms of the Senate: ~ Wileon ig & citizen of New York, and was apnointed doorkeeper in 1869, at the instance of senator Fenton. He was a gallant Union soldier, and lost both legs at the battle of Gettysburg. He moves about quite lively upon two wooden legs, and has been euabled to perform ail the duties of his position, During tne discussion in the Senate ‘upon the r organization and removal of the republican office. : and employes, the minority sought to make some political capital by ¢he cry that Union soldiers were to be discharged. Senator Wallace, speaking for the democratic caucus, delared that not one of the disabled soldiers who were upon the roll when the Democrats came into power should be disturbed. He read the names of the four or five wounded soldiers who had been employed by the Republicans, and. gaid it was not the intention of the majority to ‘molest these men. Wilson’s name was one of those mentioned as to be retained, and it was certainly the understanding of the Democratic Senators, up t» adjournment, that he, together with three or four others who were wounded in the army, were to be retained. The notice of dismissal was sent to Wilson after adjournment, and in fact after he had gone home. s A

It is manifest that the sergeant-at-arms has made this removal not only without the knowledge and consent of the Democrats of the Senate but against their declared policy. It was the intention of the Democratic Senators that this disabled soldier should be retained. PBut the sergeant-at-arms waited until the adjournment to make khis removal in their absence. When Congress meets there is no doubt that reparation will be made by his prompt regtoration. This, however, is not enough. Sergeant-at-arms Bright sho’d be removed at the same time for his disrespectful violation of the expressly declared purpose of°the democratic majority of the Senate. He has betrayed his total unfitness for the position. :

Johnston’s Sarsaparilla cures Dyspepsia, Indi%‘estion. Sick-headache, and regulates the bowels, or gale by C. Eldred & Son, Ligonier. ;

A Plea for Smoking llusb&ndg, ¢ A lady writes as follows to a westorn newspaper: “Make a home a home, and make it one in every sense of the word. My husband is a great smoker ; he loves to play cards, dominoes and chess; he is at liberty to smoke in any room in the house, and I am always willing to join him in the different games. I ehdegyored in every way to be not only a helpmate, byt 8 gqrpgan—jon to him, and the result has-been that I have and enjoyed his society. I cannot understand why women will run the risk of losing their husband’s society and love merely §o_r the sake of g@t'ig ing an over fastidious taste. If ey 50 nop Jike tobacco, did they object to his using i duyring the glgys. of courtship? . And if they objected then and failed, why did they marry? If men_ will -not giye up such habits at the solicitation of their sweethearts, it is n{ﬁ: lizely they will be persuaded out of them by theip wiyes; therefore I think: it unwise for a woman to risk her happiness by quarreling with her husband cver a fault the existence and extent of which she knew and perfectly understood before she took upon hergelf the duties of a wife.” = |

: ' Consumption Cured.’ iy An old phiysician, retired irom practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure for Consumption, Bronchitis,Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all NervousConiplaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge to all who desire it, this recipe, with full directions for preparing and using, in German, French or English. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper. W. W, Sherar, 149 Powers’ Block, Rochester, N. Y. - : 46-13W-€OW.

Senator Chandler, the man of the- - Fist, receives-from a Detruit paper a eulogy which is even as the sword of Joab. Says our Western contemporary, in all good faith: “What he wants he walks straight up to before the whole world and seizes, while weak= er men are d'scussing technicalities or going round about to steal in the dark unobserved.” How fair and judicious a picture this is of Mr. Chandler walking straight up to the bar before the world and seizing his glass, while weaker men are discussing svch technicalities as suppositious cholera mor-" bus, or going round to a side door to steal in in the dark alley unobserved! - <N. Y World:-- '« 0. = :

REV. Gro. 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 toknow that I consider that both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Consumption Cure.” DRrs. MATCHETT & FRANCE physicians and druggists of that town says: “It is having atremendous sale over-our counters and is giying perfect satisfaction in all cases of Lung Disease, such as nothing else has done. For lame back, side, or chest, don’t fail to use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. We recommend these remedies.” e Sold by C. Eldred & Son, Ligonier, Indiana. : : . bO-eow-6m.

AN Ohio temperance lecturer by the name of McMasters was taken suddenly sick in a railroad car. His physician prescribed brandy, which McMasters declined, saying he would rather die than take it. He died. More plucky than lucky. - i

SHILOH’S CATARRH REMEDY. A marvelous cure for catarch, canker mouth, diphtheria, and head ache. With each bottle there is an ingenious nasal injector for the more successful treatment of the complaint, without. extra charge. Price,so cents. Try it. Sold by Eldred & Son. . eowso. -

@ N ; ® LRI R Rail Road Directory ¥ eA WD Rl i Mi hern Rail Road. Mich. Southern Rail Road. On and after Septexﬁher 20, 1878, tmiué ;vill leave -Stations as follows; N. Y. | GOING KAST. ‘lAuam’ic ExExpress. " Stations. = press. . < b 0 dmt Loo Ohicagogei il 535 pm .. 110 pmoibocs Ve ÜBIRRaE G Cac o E.. 900 ) o 129 sk ciGoshencustoil wlO3O -o0 g 4 seleeec..Millersburg......|———e——— 156 ...,....L‘ig0nier..".....1.i,1042‘ i 207 - L]ieeei.oWawaka ... | ———ae—— 1216 vo) eacan Brimfleld . ..... .| ——— e <230 ..|....;.Kenda11vi11e..,... 21118 s . Beopm. |.. . .. Tolédoii (il . 340 am . Chicago Ex-,, _GOING WES T__l_ Pacific ﬁx- : press. - Stations, o press. Hhobamo soo eledos oo 1201 am ) '230pm..}......Kenda11vi11e.....0F: 2806 .. .- 245 eileeeae..Brimfield ....... |——=—aaa, e2O vi]emanae: Wawaka cooo. . |——m—tas—aum 2 807 ..1.......Lig0’nier....‘..;. >0 840 - 0 oat oo f.aic..Millersburg...... |~ cmme—e—m .. 338 salsiaiiiGoßheniven LT 41D -« 4000 . . ....,._...E‘khart.._......1.. 435 . .. 800pm..|........0hicag0....;...].. 8 20-am.. Wthiere time is not given, trains do Tot stop, . Atlantic and Pacific Express trains leaves daily both ways. - ICHAS. PAINE, Gen. Supt., . 3 .-+ Cleveland, Ohio. T. C. MONTGOMERY, Agent, Ligoﬁie_r, Ind.

Pittshurg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. From and after November 10th 1878, trains will leaye stations as follows; B FastEx.| Mail |goive west.|Pa¢ Ex.|Nt.. Ex. No 1. I No?' 5. |9 Statio’n:; 'BNO. 7g ’ No. 3. 1145 pm| 6 00 am|. Pittsburg..| 900 am| 1 50 pm - 1253 am| T 45 -. |..Rochester..|lol2 ’ 253 310 1100 |..Alhance...|{l2 50 pm! 535 450 |1255 pm{...Orrville ..| 226 l 713 700 1311 ..Manstield .| 440 1920 730 350 pm C_rest_line_ﬁ. 5 I_s_- 945 pm B 0 e .:._lCrestline.'.L.- 5 40 9 56 pm 925 i sii b Foreet oo UF 30 F 195 o 10 40 Vi e e e imBGL L 1000 12 25 am - 120 pm|........|F0rt Wayne|llss . | 240 350 weae oo :-Plymouth..| 2 46 am| 4 55 700 pm|........|..Chicag0...| 6 00 am| 7 58 am Nt. Ex.lFas‘t Ex.l GAOING RAST, lAtlc Ex.~|' Mail. ! ‘No. 4. | No, 2. | Stations. | No. 6. | No, 8. 910 pm| 830 am|.. Chicago..| 515 pm|.... ..-. 2 46 am{ll4B :.Plymouth.| 855 e edua 655 225 pm|Fort Wayne|ll 30 Adneaais B 65 490 L himacio] 130 ami.. . .... 1(:10 ggz G.F&xi'gst.z. 233 el 1145 am 5 pm|Crestline.. .t“» Am|.... ouvo 12 05 pm| 7 15 pm;Crestline..L,| 415 am| 6 05 am 1235 - 745 - |..Mansfield .| 455 655« 226 938 . |...Orrville ..| 700 918 400 1115 ..Alliance...} 900 1 692 | 120am|..Rochester:{1106 200 pm | 730pm| 230 am|..Pitteburg .11215pm| 8 30 pmt = ‘Trains Nos. 3 and 6, daily; train No. 1-leaves Pittsburgh daily excspt Saturdays train No, 4 will_ leave Chicago daily except Saturday. All others daily, except Sunday.” " F.R. 14{31‘1'3,.‘ : __ [outral Pas poiger a 8 g Tigke geepty - — .' Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. K. R. Time table, taking effect May 11th; 1879, . - i — SE3 e S S RSt SOUTH, . - covkoc L ot ,nong&_ No, 4 | No. 2. |A Stations, Ll No, I,'| No. 3, 10 55 am| 9 40 pm|Anderson dJ.,| 6 06 am] 8 35 pm_ 1088 © 910 o ;.mex"f:gami "2:87 22 916 - 9:?3 s g . j..cMarion.. | 734 . 1005 e 850 : s ,b‘:gge.},s,.'ll,: 804 . | 6356 IN: hestr| 8 lé = 718" | 545 | Whrsaw .. 1019 194 By 6:;2 5;;; ~ ...Mﬂ%g. il’o ey ;a‘ £ zg-ﬁol ) ag'wr;",- §%m ?. 1180 |'ise" 600 am| 4 20 pm|L, Elkhart: A {ll 50 am{ 210 ar “Close conneotions made &t Goshen and Elkhart O R R; av Warsaw with the P mﬁg‘ SEBR; at North Manchester with: he k RR; u’&;. ; bash with the T, W &,W%R; ttmuh:tmm ? ‘f;‘? "ﬁ“{gﬁxm“g eowhuwlg e ran on rains No, 3n K LKI irtand I‘\:l6‘.?'. vid e »:'j':mna;;:z