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

» 8 . . ‘o) . s The Figowier Banue. J B.STOLL, Editor and Proprietor. set x e et —e, LIGONIER, IND., AUGUST 14, 1879. M ——————————————————————————— Bori PARTIES appear confident of carrying Ohio in October. . It is going to be a warm fight. :

_CONKLINGS goßéev'is cooked, dead certain. Sprague did the business with hisg little shot-gun. ) i

Tae Tammanyites are trying to make a formidable presidential candidate out of Judge Sanford E. Church. A useless undertaking. Mr. Church will never be President. ;

Tne republican papers are now trying to make a formidable candidate for United States Senator out of Jeff. Davis. His election to that position would be a regular god-send to these knights of the quill. ; j

For personal and domestic- reasons, the Hon. John Welsh, minister to England, has resigned and will soon return home. This resignation will be generally regretted, as Mr. Welsh. has filled the position with credit to the country. -

WmiLE General Ewing was fighting the battles of his country, his opponent, Charley Foster, was successfully prosecuting the dry goods business. Democratic banners in Ohio briefly display Citizen Foster’s “War Record: Calico, seventy-five ecents a yard.”

Tuesteamship City of London, which sailed from New York last Saturday, took out, among other freight, 500 head <of cattle, 72,000 bushels of grain, and a large quantity of misceltaneous provigions. To pay fer this, Johnny Bull will have to part with some American bonds or British gold. S

Tae Memphis (Tenn.) Avalanche urges land owners in the South to cut their plantations into small farms and sell to the colored cultivators on such terms that in time they can pay for and own them. The soorer thesouthern land-owners act upon this suggestion the better it will be for them.”

OUR FOREIGN DEBT has been largely reduced during the past three years, Ever since the balance of trade has been in favor of the United States the debt-reducing process has steadily advanced. It will be a glorious day for the United States when it can once be said that her bonds are no longer held by European capitalists. j

~ AMERICAN BEER 18 becoming one of the most important of our exports. It is sent to Austria, France, Germany, and other countries. One brewer alone, in New York, has a contract to send 1,000 barrels a month to Paris. Thus it appears that the United States not only supply Europe with breadstuff and’ meats but also with a superior article of lager beer. ; e At Tuoe Maryland Democrats met in State convention last week and nominated a very popular ticket for Governor and other State oflicers. In their platform they denounce the fraud of 1876-17 a 9 “a crime against a whole people.” That, the N. Y. Sun says, is the true view to take of it. It wasthe American people —not merely Mr. Tilden, Mr. Hendricks, and the democratic party—against whom that crime was plotted and executed. Andit was a crime not only against the Americans of to-day but against their children and their children’s children. Those who planned it,those who aided in carrying it out, those benefited by it, should be held in everlasting infamy. THE BEST THING Dick Bright can do in the matter of Mr. Wilson, the legless soldier, is to reinstate him at once. Wilson’s removal was made in direct violation of the expressed wishes of the democratic senators, and his reinstatement will doub};less be demanded at the opening of the December session of Congress. Dick will discover in due course of time that the removal of a legless soldier for the purpose of making room for:one of Cameron’s pets will not be approved by a democratic Senate. Ay RO st duieipltl TaE Indianapolis Sentinel estimates Indiana’s wheat crop at 55,000,000 bushels. It publishes a table of estimates by counties, furnished by county auditors and others. According to these estimates Allen county has 800, 000 bushels, DeKalb 456,000, *Elkhart 1,500,000, *Huntington 1,000,000, *Kosciusko 1,250,000, *Lagrange 780,000, *LaPorte 1,500,000, * Marshall 1,250,000, *Noble 1,050,000, Saint Joseph 885,465, Steuben 425,000, Whitley 342,000. We regard the estimates of all the counties marked with an asterick (*) as being largely in excess of the actual yield. Twenty-five bushels peracreisan average that few counties in the State will reach; 22 bushels, we think, would come mnearer to the true mark.. The Pprobabilities are that the wheat crop of . Noble county amounts to ‘about 800,000 bushels and that not a single county in Northern Indiana has an excess of 1,000,000 bughels,

A CORRESPONDENT of the New Y ork Sun nominates Tildep and Holman for 1880. That ticket would win.

IT 18 REPORTED that Viee-President Hendricks had an interview with President Tilden and editor Watterson at some summer resort in the State of New York, a few days since.

- T Warsaw Indianian favors Richard W. Thompson, secretary of the navy, -for Governor of Indiana. Dick is an eloquent speaker, but could easily be defeated by about 10,000 majoritys

Tug Democracy of DeKalb county will support the man for Governor, who can command the largest vote at the next election, regardless of “hooms.”—Auburn Courier.- :

That’s the position of the Democracy of Noble, as it ought to be of every other county in the State. . ,

THE COLORED MEN of the State held a convention at Terre Haute last week. S. Nichols, of Vanderburg county, was president. About fifty delegates were in attendance. Committees were appointed on emigration, permanent organization, reselutions, etec. The convention adopted resolutions urging the colored people of the South to flee to Indiana, and pledging them assistance in the way of transportation, employment and the finding of homes. . They also urge the repeal of the State law prohibiting the intermarriage of whites and blacks. The convention, the Fort Wayne Bentinel declares, was evidently held in the interest of the republican party, which will try to carry the State next Fear by importing several thousand negrobs"from the South to overstock the labor market, which is already too well supplied. :

J. A. BENTLY, commissioner of pensions, spent a few days at- Indianapolis last week, the guest of Gen. Knefler. In conversation with aSentinel reporter Mr. Bently stated that the arrearages law would take at least $25,000,000 out of the United States treasury, and that about half that amount has already been paid. During the past year 62,000 claims have been settled, but this does not include the arrearages. The number of new claims that will be filed under the present law, Mr. Bently says, no one can guess, as 180, 000 claims are now pending, and they are coming in at the rate of 2,500 per week. Some idea of the amount of ‘work done in the office may bé gained from the fact thai the ayerage number of Jetter . received pgrfiday is 2,000, and the numbet gnswered}is 1,000. The number pf reguldr clprks/is 400, but a large additiopal forceyis required at present. 2 g

Toe New York ~World,*every now and then, gives utterance to'sentiments entirely pleasing 'to fhe ears of the earnest adyocates, of unlimited silver coinage.. On Monday that really excellent journal said: “In respecleto silver, Mr. Sherman has pul and kept the country in & similar. muddte out of Whigh Marylgnd indicates the only apparent road te escape. 7'his i§atrial of Full legal tende? silver coinage, as Jree-and unrestricted as s 7}uw the case with gold. As the World has all along foreshadowed it would, Germany is now beginning to move in that direction. Mr. Bayard is now in Germany, and he will doubtless use every oppory tunity which -official station and personal reputation can afford him to ascertain how far that_nation will go. ‘When -the Sendte rc-assembles the country thay confidently expect a satisfactary ‘solution of the silver problem which hs so long.vexed us and all the nations of thesearth,” Senator Sarnighausen should paste this extract into his scrap book, & WE AGREE with the Harrisburg Patriot that tHis is the auspicious time for Gen. Butler. As it is an off year, ‘the people of Massachusetts need not be distracted from their home: affairs by national politics. Neither the currency nor the Solid South need concern them. Gen. Butler has pledged himself to reform certain abuses in State administration,and whatever else may be said of him he is a man who keeps his word. Since retiring from Congress he has pursued a very conserva-' tive course, and this ought to bring to his support the moderate men of both parties in a contest which turns only on the :internal affairs of the State. Last year Gen. Butler’s canvass was embarrassed by national issues upon which his position in Congress had not been satisfactory to the great body of the Democrats of Massachusetts. No such difficulties stand in his way this year. Of course, the cotton lords will be against him as i the past, and they will exert all their power fo control the votes of their employes. But Gen. Butler has giverrthe workingmen of Massachusetts assurance of protection, and has announced that he will prosecute every attempt to coerce their votes. This may have a salutary effect.. The campaign promises {0 be ’L@meed_ingly: exciting, but as 1t will.be ‘confined entirely to the loeal affairs of EMasaachusettstit will have no national interest except what is imparted to it tfi_;’y*(}ép.‘ ‘Butler himgelf. :

Ir Kate Chase Sprague likes Roscoe Conkling so much better than she does her husband, she had better obtain a divorce. : :

- TwE Auburn Courier booms for E. V. Long forsupreme judge. The Rochester Sentinel likewise. We infer from this that the Judge is a candidate in good earnest. .

WHEN THE PEOPLE demand legislation on the currency question in their interest, the Shylock organs go into hysterics over *tinkering with the finances;” but when the bankers in solemn conclave assembled demand financial legislation in their interest, such demand, according to these same organs, is held to be entitled to the “thoughtful consideration of the legislative power.” ~ :

THE BUILDINGS of Notre Dame University near South Bend, which were burned a few months ago, have been completely restored. About $45,000 insurance was received, and with this and numerous contributions from the friends and alumni of the institution, the present buildings, which are in every way superior to the old,have been erected, and the university will, resume.operations within a few wceks.

“SPECIE PAYMENTS are resumcd,” they tell us. If by this they mean an equalization in value of paper and coin —an unsatisfactory, incomplete, uncerfain e(}ualization, caused by hoarding paper'and placing obstacles in the way of its presentation -and selling bonds—l admit it. lam glad of it. I hope it may not be disturbed. I would do nothing to impair it. I would not havye the terrible suffering of 10 years utterly without result. I would not have the sacrificial offering utterly in vain; but I can never forget that, most unnecessarily, most wrongfully, this result has been attalned by the martyrdom of the enterprise and en’erg}’ and business and labor of the land; of the young and vigorous and audacious manhood aspiring to be rich; of the patient drudging old age, content to live, and by the apothesis of fixed capital and accumulatc 1 wealth.—GEORGE H. PENDLETON. : |

Gov. WILLIAMS, in a recent conversation, expressed the opinion that grain buyers in the leading cities of Indiana would before many years consummate arrangements for direct shipments of wheat to Europe, at a gr@atly reduced expense. Our farmer Governor also, in the same conversation, lamented that so little attention was paid in Indiana to the dairying business. He said he detested very much to see New York butter advertised for sale in Indianapolis, and ‘he thoughtit.a disgrace to Indiana people that such should be the case. -This. State has, Yhe said, all the facilities for providing as good milk, and ma®ing as good butter and cheese as any State in the world; but those interests are not half developed. If farmers would think for a minute they would see that there is a great deal more profit in sending a car-load of cheese to New York than in sending a car-load of corn, when one ggticle will sell for six or seven cents a pound and the other only at a cent and a half. The idea of New York sending us butter when they have to buy from Indifila the very corn upon which the cows are fed, seems to me ridiculous, when this State can make all the butter she needs and have plenty to send away besides. e THE CONKLING-SPRAGUE SCANDAL, . The daily papers are filled with detailed statements of a scandal in which Senator-Roscoe Conkling and ex-Sena-tor and ex-Gov. William Sprague .and his wife are involved. It appearsthat Mr. Conkling last Friday visited the Sprague mansion in Rhode Island and that Sprague excitedly ordered Conkling to leave the premises, giving emphasis to the order by exhibiting a loaded shot-gun, ' Conkling made a hesty exit. Mrs. Sprague also soon after left the premises, taking quarters at a hotel. The exact reason why Mr. Sprague ordered Conkling from . his house is not given, neither of the parties involved in the affair being willing to enlighten the public. The Sprague family has not lived happily together for years, he being drunk most of the time and she residing at Washington during the sessions of Congress. There seems to be no doubt that Conkling and Mrs, Sprague are greatly enamored of each other and that they have been guilty of very indiscreet conduct at the national capital. Mrs. Sprague (eldest daughter of the late Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase) is a handsome, sprightly and ambitious woman. She married Sprague when he was yet a millionaire and a United States Senator. It is said that when she was yet Kate Chase and her distinguished father was Governor of Ohio a young married gentleman maintained the relations of a lover:to hex and that, béing cihight at the Governor’s house, the y. m. g. received a sound horsewhipping at the hands of tho irate father, Senator Conkling’s wife is an invalid and has not been with her husband at Washington for seyeral years. Lo

- “NATIONAL” ELECTIONS. “ The platforms adopted by republican State conventions this year are filled with. such phrases as “national elections.,” This, the Harrisburg Patrict tersely observes, is the jargon of the party leaders. It means that the federate government shall.stretch out its arm and control all elections for members of congress and presidential electors through deputy marshals and supervisors and, when expedient, by the employment of troops. It 1s the ‘ revival in a new form of the doctrines of the ancient federalists by their latest descendants. A little more than two years ago when the great electoral fraud was in process of consummation those who now prate so glibly about “national elections” were clamorous in their assertion of the rights of the States.. They insisted that the general government had no power to go behind the certificates of the goyernors of Louisiana and Florida fo inquire into frauds in the choice of presidential electors. The State returning boards upon whose count the certificates of the electors were issued were too sacred to be touched by the federal arm. Wells, the chief of the returning board knaves, was upheld in his contumacy by republican members on the ground that congress could not inquire into the acts of asovereign State in the appointment of its electors. But now all this language is changed. The pendulum has swung around to the other extreme. Wehear of nothing now but “national elections” and “national supremacy,” When it was nccessary to protect the returning board frauds of 1876 John Sherman and the rest of the republican leaders appealed to the rights of the States. They were then States rights men of the strictest sect. But now when it is found expedient to use troops at the polls and to employ swarms of deputy marshals for committing frauds upon the ballot the new doctrine of “national elections” is invented. The rights of the States ‘were unduly exalted when returning ‘board fraud was to be maintained. 'When force and fraud. are to be employed for controlling the elections the States are degradcd and dragged behind the car of “national supremacy.” Such is the facility with which the radical leaders change front when desperate party ends are to be reached.

“DOWN WITH STA_TE RIGHTS.” There is published in'a village called Lamars, lowa, a paper of the radical republican stripe which seems fo be ambitious to acquire a notoriety somewhat akin to that achieved by loony Kernan’s Okolona Sfates. The following is an extract from the lowa oracle of radical stalwartism: If this is a Nation, there are no States. If there ore States, then there is no Nation. The two cannot co-exist. But this is a Nation ; therefore the States have ceased to exist. . Whatever recognition the former States receive from the Nation is a National menace. Therefore States, as such, must disappear from the Nation and the National Legislature. The National Senate must either be abolished or transformed. The Senate is infinitely more dangerous to our national existence than the mere name United States. : The Senate is a tangible concern, and even formidable recognition of States and of State sovereignty. : - ‘ So long as it exists in its present form it is. a threat against national severeignty. The great work of centralization or nationalization, which is the same thing, imperatively demands the instant suppression of the Senate as a representative of equal rights. If we are to be a Nation, we must dave to be logical—and stalwarts are logical. : ; With Grant in the White House, we would show the rebel brigadiers what it is to be a Nation. Affer abolishing or so changing the Senate that it did not represent States, we should lengthen the presidentiads to 10 years, gud let Congress elect the President. We would abrogate all the so-called constitutions in all the so-called States, change the names to provinces or departments, and permit them to conduct their affairs under charters granted by the Nation. ; No chavier would be granted to any State that had pai.icipated in the rebellion, during the present generation. e All laws passed by these provineces or depariments would be subject to veto by the president and his cabinet. ' v In other words, this great Republic would be a Nation, with all that that implies,’ ik Now, while the above doubtless represents the views of a good many thoughtless Republicans, it' would be manifestly unjust to hold the entire republican party responsible for the utterances of an insignificant paper printed in Towa. The application we desire to make is this: If democratic papers were disposed to be as illiberal and unfair as their republican contemporaries show themselves by everlastingly quoting from the Okolona States as an exponent of democratic measures and policies, they could fill their columns with extracts similar-to the above and persistently charge their opponents with treasonable designs against the integrity of the government | and the liberties of the people. To do 80 would only be paying them in their own coin, and they would have no right to complain. Yet, all sa;%,warfare borders on the contemptible and ought to be beneath the dignity of any fair-minded journalist. The editor who deliberately tells his readers: that the Okolona States is an exponent of democratic measures and policies is a narrow-minded partisan and an unmitigated liar, e )

. WHAT IS DEMOCRACY? ' “Democracy is a sentiment not to be appalled, corrupted or compromised. It knows no baseness, cowers to no danger, oppresses no weakness. Fearless, generous and humane, it rebukes the arrogant, cherishes honor, and sympathizes with the humble. It asks nothing but what it concedes; it concedes nothing but what it demands. Destructive only of despotism, it is the sole conservator of liberty, labor and property. It is the sentiment of freedom, of equal rights, of equal obligations. It is thelaw of nature pervading the law of the.land. The stupid, the selfish, the base in spirit may denounce it as.a vulgar thing; but in the history of our race the democratic principle hes developed and illustrated the highest moral and intellectual attributes of our nature. . Yes, that is a ‘noble, magnanimous, ‘a sublime sentiment, which expands our affectiors, enlarges the circle .of our sympathies and elevates the soul of man until, claiming an equality with the best, he rejeéts 23 unworthy of his dignity any political immunities over the humblest of his fellows.. Yes, it is an ennobling principle; and may that spirit which ‘animated our fathers in the Revolu!tionary contest for its establishment }continue to animate us, their sons, in the impending struggle for preservation.—WlLLlAM ALLFN. W

“Tre national bank circulation increased over $2,000,000 during the first week of August. This means that reviving business requires more money and that the banks are responding to the call.” Thus sayeth the Indianapolis Journal, which is evidently elated over this expansion of the currency. Suppose this inflation had consisted of greenbacks, what a howl would have been sent up all along the line of Shylock organs. : P

'THE STATEMENT ’s made in a Washington dispatch that Judge Kelley’s interview with Count Bismarck on the silver question was “held at the rcquest of Secretary Evarts, and that Bismarck’s expressions on the subject are considered of very great importance and-likely to lead to an early readjustmenc of the silver question on a basis highly favorable to the material interests of the United States.” We hope so. '

Senator McDonald Again Interviewed. ; Senator ‘McDonald has been interviewed by the New York Herald. He thinks the democratic candidate for president next year will be elected, no matter who he may be. He criticises Tilden for a lack of decision at the critical moment during the electoral conspiracy and pronounces him the weakest candidate so far as Indiana is concerned. However, he says that '2ilden or any other Democrat will carry Indiana. Personally, he is strong for Hendricks who, he believes, would carry a “snlid south” besides Indiana, New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, California and other Northern States. Grant, he thinks, i 3 the weakest candidate the Republicans could nominate. The Senator savs Sherman is not strong, even in Ohio. He has many warm friends in Ohio, and many bitter enemies as well. The family is unpopular on account of the spirit of arrogance it has always displayed. The Senator thinks little of Hidyes, who, he says, would make any cause ridiculous. Even in Ohio the Republicans recognize that his administration is nothing to be proud of. Many of them are willing to see Foster defeated in order to rebuke Hayes and Sherman. In proof of this the Senator read a letter rrom a leading Ohio Republican in which this feeling is plainly manifested. Senator McDonald thinks the Ohio election will be close, but that Ewing will succeed. - How Did John. Sherman Become a Millionaive ? ' . (Terre Haute Kxpress.) Eighteen years ago John Sherman entered the employ of the Government a poor man, so poor that he actually had to borrow money to purchase an outfit sufficiently decent to appear in the House. His salary has not exceeded $B,OOO per year. He has been éngaged in no other legitimate business, and from the start has largely managed the financial affairs ot the Government, first as chairman of the Senate finance committee, and since as Secre¢tary of the Treasury. He has lived in 4 style that must have exhausted his salary, still he has built and owns 45 splendid houses in Washington, and is reported to be worth millions of dollars. 3 ' :

- Two Important Events. : (Cincinnati Commercial.) Two events of yesterday are of profound and universal interest to the people of the United States: =~ “], The withdrawal of gold from the Bank of England for shipment to this country. : ; “g, Official notification from Germany that she will co-operate with the United States in the re-establishment of bi-metallism.” v 2 . We have resumed, and gold is coming from England.. We have remonetized silver, and Germany, the nation that disturbed the world in seeking to establish the gold standird with the French indemnity, acknowledges her error and co-operates with us, that the two precious metals shall be united nevermore to be divided. o e e e G A e —Colonel Ingersoll comes to the defense of the Jews, against the attempt‘ed ostracism of tashionable hotel keepers at the watering places, in a vigorous letter. He speaks in his usual force for fair play and equality for all.

- We Guarantee What -we Say. When we say we believe, we have evidence to prove that Shiloh’s Consumption cure is decidedly the best Cough Medicine made, inasmuch as it will cure a common or chroni¢ cough in one half the time and relieve asthma, bronchitis, whooping cough, croup, and show more cases of consumption cured. than all others. It will cure where they fail, it is'pleasant to take, harmless to the youngest child and we guarantee what we say. Price 10 cts., 50 cts. and $l.OO. If your lungs are sore, chest or back lame use Shiloh’s Pourous Plaster. Sold by C. Eldred & Son, Ligonier, Ind. 49-eow-6m. [l B——— ; Beer vs. Whisky. ‘ - An increase of twenty-five per cent. in the consumption of beer in this country is- what the revenue returns for last year show. The consumption has risen to 10,000,000 barrels. In the last thirty years the consumption of peer has increased six times, and it is éstimated will continue until the South is as thoroughly saturated as the North is. Until after the war it was an unknown beverage in the South, ‘but it is steadily increasing there now, and per consequence the consumption of whisky is steadily decreasing.

No Deception Used. It is. strange so many people will continue to suffer day atter day with dyspepsia, liver complaint, constipation, sour stomach, general debility, when they can procure at our store Shiloh’s Vitalizer, free of cost if it does not cure or relieve them. - Price, 75 cents. Sold by C. Eldred & Son; Ligonier, Indiana. © 49-eow-6m.

The Ohio liquor dealers have formed a State organization and have a section in their constitution providing tor the expulsion of any member who sells liguor to a minor or an habitual drunkard. They are to have a weekly newspaper organ, and’' propose to see what can be done to “elevate” liquor selling.

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 cts. Sold by C. Eldred'& Son, Ligonier, Indiana. | . - 49-eow-6m. < el GRR——ee— Sk Druggists claim larger sales for Hill’s Bacha than any other medicine. Sold by C Eldred&Son, A remarkable wedding occurred recently in Georgia, in which William R. Sloan and Miss Martha A. Head were the principals. The bride was only ten years of age. The marriage was at her father’s house, and with his approval. S e

- DR, LAMBERT, the Goshen Eye and Ear Surgeon, visits Ligonier every Saturday afternoon. Office with Dr. Gants. CONSULTATION FREE.. 46m06 If you sre troubled with Liame Back or diseasell Kidneys,try Hill’s Buchu. :‘Sold by C. Eldred&Son.

oF ; @ ) Rail Road Directory. T e T, - - 0»’ - ! ; e AND e e io : -,1l .' . Mich. Southern Rail Road. On and after September 20, 1878, trains will leave Stations as follows; . o X | GOING RAST. lAtlamicEx, Express. _gt;l.ti_on_g.______ _ press. ce 920 am. )il caChicapo: coaii] L D 36 pmil 0110 pmL]ciiinoi Bikßatlecee: i [a. 900 2 P N R () )DS R e[ T o .14 . o fi.....Millersburg...... [=———e—— L 106, -.......‘.Lig0nierr.;‘.....1..1042 =207 7 Lfeea..oWawaka....... | ——ee—— L. 215 f...c...Brimfield ....oil |e————n .- 230 voles oot Kendallville....c.{..lllB o i 540pm..'.-‘...-..T01ed0.i."...... .- 240 am.. Chicago Ex-l GOING WEST. l Pacific Express. Statione. Rl press. 1105 am..1‘......;:.T01ed0.;..-.,... -.1201 am.. .- 230 pm..|......Kenda11vi11e.....|.. 305 5 .- 245 ..|.......8rimf1e1d .......|——r—o2Bs . .l.icee-s. Wawaka c0c..., f—————u oBOT ..|.....“..Lig0nier....... B 0 =L «- 321 ' L.|...ascMillersburg......{———s—--388 o hncGeshen i cniil 4100 400 - ........E‘khart........1,. 95 .. 800 pm.: ..:..-...0hica'g0........ .. 820 am.. Where time is not given, trains do Tot stop. Atlantic and Pacific Express trains leaves daily both ways. . CHAS, PAINE, Gen. Supt., k. Ve * Cleveland, Ohio. T. C. MONTGOMERY, Agent, Ligonier, Ind. Pittsburg, Ft, W, & Chicago R. R. From and after Ndvembar 10th 1878, trains will - leave stations as follows: - R s FastEx.l Mail |qomq, w’nprglPac Ex.,Nt. Ex. No 1. | No. 5. | Stations. | No. 7. | No. 3. 1145 pm| 600 am|. Pittsburg..| 900 am|-1 50 pm 1253 am| 745 ..Rochester../1012 255 310 1100 ..Allhance...|l2 50 pm! 535 : 460 1255 pmj...Orrville ..} 226 | 713 700 . | 311" |..Mansfield.| 440° | 920 730 | 350 pm Cr“estline_:é_. 515 .| 945 pm 750 <e-s --n.|Crestline.,L.| 540 955 pm 925 vesalisac)i Forest. .o 730 11 26 1040 cies vesn)osealiima. . | 900 11225 am 120 pmj........|F0rt Wayne(llss | 240 350 . |........|--Plymouth..| 246 am| 455 700 pmj........|..Chicag0...| 600 am| 758 am

Nt. Ex. lFast Ex.l GOING RAST, lAt]c Ex. l ~-Mail, _No. 4, | No, 2. | Stations. | No. 6, | No, 8 910 pm| 830 amj..Chicago ..| 515 pm|.... «s.. 246 am|ll4B ..Plymouth.| 855 ie ke 655 225 pm{Port Wayne[ll3o ...y ceue 855 . | 420 o himes 130 am) L. s 1010 527 ...Forest....| 233. e 11 4oam| 656 pm DiresElitie. A. 15 _smi..-..., 12 05 pm| 715 pmCrestline..L,| 415 am]| 605 am 1235 745 .:Mansfleld .| 455 655 1226 938 ...Orryville ..| 700 915 400 1115 - |..Allignce...| 900 1120 622 | 120 am|..Rochester.|ll 06 200 pm 730pm| £3O am|..Pittsburg .!12 15pm| 330 pm Trgins Nos. 3 and 6, daily; train No. 1 leaves Pittsburgh daily except Saturday; train No. ¢ 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 May 11th, 1879, SOUTH. i NORTH, No. 4. | No. 2. |A Stations, L| No. 1, | No. 3, 110 pm|ll 10 pm|lndianapolis. 420 am| 655 pm 10 65 am| 940 pmjAnderson J.,| 6 06'am| 835 pm 1028 910 |.Alexandria.{ 637 916 939 B§l7 |...Marion.. { 734 10 05 850 7924 |...Wabash ..| 845 |lllO 804 | 635 . vN.%fl;chelt‘r 995 11.50 718 545 |...Warsaw ..[lOl9 |1248 am 649 {513 |...Mi1f0rd...]1052 | 117 634 |'457 |.New Paris.|llo9 | 18¢ 620 140 ...G‘othon... 1130 - | 180 6 00.am| 420 pm|L, Elkhart. A |ll 50 am{ 210 am Close connections made at Qoshen and Elkhart w_igl the. L %&- M 8R R; at-Miulford with the B & DRR; at Warsaw withthe P, Ft W g‘g RR; at North Manchester with'the gwnn R; at Wabash with the T, W & W.R R; at Marion with the P, C&Bt L RR. Through coaches will be run on rains No, 8 and 4between Elkhart %flu lis, **NORWAN BECKLEY, Gen. Wan