Ligonier Banner., Volume 15, Number 2, Ligonier, Noble County, 29 April 1880 — Page 4

mh . * | (W, 3 ; The Ligowier Banner, e e LTS J. B. STOLL, Editor and Proprietor. THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1880. e+ e e - THE Warsaw Union of last week has a big “boom” for Hon. E. V. Lorg for supreme judge. It consists of over two columns of complimentary notices by the press. e

Wy, HEILMAN again announces that he will under no circumstances consent to become a candidate for Gevernor.— He intends to make another race for Congress in the Evansville district.

OBJROTION is raised against H. B. Payne, of Ohio, as' a presidential “dark horge,” because he did not warmly support Gen. Ewing for Governor last year. Groesbeck would be more satisfactory.

THERE was a bitter fight between the! Wallace and Randall factions in the Pennsylvania ‘democratic conventiogyesterday; The former represents thé anti-Tilden element, while the latter stands up for Uncle Samuel. -

‘Tue Indianapolis Journal dares the Democracy to carry the’, question as to whether the amendments were constitutionally ratified before the supreme court. Thechallenge should be promptly accepted. We are of the opinion that a party can well afford to demand that the letter and spirit of the constitution shall be rigidly adhered to.

Gov. HENDRICKS says the contest for the Governorship of Indiana, on the democratic side, is between Landers and Gray, with the chances in favor of the former. Both are makinga strong effort to obtain the nomination. Col. Gray says he has visited nearly every county in the State, and, as a matter of course, takes a very hopeful view of the situation. : “ ;

Constitutional amendment No. 1, recent1y adopted by the people, will appiy to all city and town elections which take place in this "State 3 week fromy to-morrow. It requires a residence in the atownship of sixty days, and in the ward or precinct of thirty days immediately preceeding the election, as a qualification for voting.—[lndianapolis Journal. : e This election will also afford an exs . & cellent opportunity for making a test case upon which the supreme- court caq decide whether or not these amendments were constitutionally -ratiﬁe.g.

IT 1s ¢CLAIMED that fifteen of the eighteen delegates elected at F't. Wayne last Saturday favor the nomination of Hon. Robert C. Bell for State Senator, and that the result in the rural districts is equally favorable to that gentleman. If thisbe true, the mantle of Senator Sarnighausen will not fall upon the shoulders of a Whitley county aspirant, as was generally expected.— Had there been harmony in Whitley, things might possibly have turned out otherwise. : ‘

South Bend isin trouble. - The city wants to borrow some money to make some improvements, but the adoption of the new constitutional amendment has prevented it, the corporation already being in debt a great deal more than the organic law permits. . Those who understand the condition of the water works debt of this city cansee trouble: before LaPorte in the near future for the same reason.—[LaPorte Argus. The people of these cities will probably reach the conclusion that amending the constitution without due consideration of probable results is not as ‘wise as may have been supposed prior to the election. In a general sense the ninth amendment is a good one, but its application to South Bend and LaPorte may be the means of proving a detriment to both. b —————A—b-o—————- : : .' THE DEMOCRATS of Allen and Whitley will meet at Fort Wayne on the irst of May to nominate a -candidate for State Senator. Eli W. Brown, editor of the Columbia City Post, is said to be a candidate and to have a majority of the Whitley delegation in his favor. Dr. J. B. Firestone and C. B. Tulley are also considered candidates. Col. Isaiah B. McDonald is fighting Brown with great earnestness. At first it seemed to be generally agreed that the senatorship should go to Whitley, but of late objection has been raised and it is now elaimed that strong efforts will be made to secure the nomination of Robert C. Bel, of Fort Wayne. .

‘THE DIFFERENCE between the regular Democrats of New York, and the Tammanyites is aptly illustrated by the following paragraphs. The Buffalo Courier, friendly to Mr. Tilden, said on the 23d inst.: - _ - Whether Mr. Tilden does or does mnot again become the national standard-bearer, his friends in and out of this State must be content with the vindication he has received and which party prineiple has received in his person as a%ainst the brutal war | waged upon him by! is New York enemies. At a meeting of the Tammany Hall - General Committee a few evenings since, “Boss” Kelly made a speech on the work of the two Syracuse conventions, 1n which he said: “Let it go forth from Tammany Hall that we here say to the Demoeracy of the whole . country that if they make Filden the nominee at the Cincinnati eonvention they must %x;ﬁcil; the united opposition of Tammany all. i ° ! S The Courier speaks from a democratie standpoint, while Kelly: speaks /in the language of & disorganizer and

o THOSE SMOKE STACKS. - Several weeks ago the New Era remarked that it required an extra smoke stack to carry off the foul atmosphere from each of the democratic offices in the court-house, and that the Recorder’s office —being held by a Republican —was the only place in that building where the air was pure, and that that official did not need any smoke-stack, etc,, etc. We did not deem it necessary at the. time to- allude to this contemptible insult to the gentlemen who are thus rewarded for.the favors from time to time extended to the disreputable scribbler of the Era; but since a number of our readers have asked for information in reference to the matter we have taken pains to ascertain the true state of facts, with this result: We learn from trustworthy authorities that. the smoke-stack business had' its orgin in the very place where the Era alleges there was no need of a smoke-stack, and that none of the democratic officers in the court-house have had «ay trouble with the chimneys ot their respective oflices. * For some months past the Recorder’s room has been the only office where a genuine “gtalwart” like the editor of the Era could feel at home, consequently_the air became so foul that the capacity of the chimney was not sufficient to carry it off, and a tall sheet-iron smoke stack was raised on the top thereof, which seemed to answer the purpose for a time. A republican board of commissioners, devising that each chimney of the court-house should present a like appearance, and for no other cause whatever, ordered a similar smokestack on each chimney of that structure. Butthe Recorder’s chimney soon began to fail doing duty, and another ten feet were added to the then high smoke-stack. In a short time, however, the Era’s “foul air” became so dense in its editor’s favorite resort that the commissioners ordered the whole chimney to be taken down and rebuilt with enlarged capacity. Said Board considered the matter of such importance as to make an appropriation and to appoint one of their number (Mr. Broughton) to superintend the job. The chimney was taken down and rebailt in accordance with the directions of the Board and the skill and experience of the superintendent, Uncle Billy, at a cost to Noble county of only twenty dollars. Still the thing doesn’t work to the satisfaction of the Recorder, and if something is not soon done in the matter we fear there will be as much whining about it as there has been by the Ere man over the loss of the public printing. g :

CoL. JouN LEE, president of the board of directors of the Michigan City penitentiary, has been in New York during the past few weeks. In a letter to the Indianapolis Sentinel he writes that the split in the democratic party seems irreparable so long as Mr. Tilden is a candidate for the Presidency. He says Mr. Hendricks has quite a large number of warm friends in that city who believe that he could carry the Empire. State if nominated at Cincinnati. In regard to Mr. Tilden and Hugh J. Jewett he writes: I called on Mr. Tilden to-day, and had a long talk withhim. He impressed me with the conviction that he is a very great and intellectual man, and if he had been permitted to fill the high office to which the people elected him his administration wo’d have come nearer satisfying them and filling the measure of statesmanship than anyone since the days of Andrew Jackson. I also called a few evenings a;%o on Hon, ‘Hugh J. Jewett. He is a very elegant and polished gentleman, and while he is not a pronounced candidate for the Presidency, he might be considered a prospective candidate, and ‘under certain circumstances would be an available one. He is a man of the highest culture, possessing a fund of information that would be of vast benefit to the people if he should chance to be the nominee of the Cincinnati convention.

Judging from a number 6four exchanges Mr. William H. English, of ludiznapolis, is devoting his spare moments and redieing his bank account in supplying. county papers with supplements.—[ Wabash Cour. -There is probably no man in the State who can better “stand” such reduction of his bank agcount than Mr. English. llf there are others whose ambition runs in a like channel they ought to be encouraged in letting their’ light shine before an admiring public. We take a delightful fancy to these supplements and very much regret that Mr, English overlooked THE BANNER in sending out his packages. We could have made good use of about 1500,

I+lowaA, Oregon, Rhode Island and New York have elected Tilden delegates to the Cincinnati convention. Vermont, Louisiana and Texas have chosen delegates favorable to Gen. Hancock. If Pennsylvania was carried for Hancock yesterday, as seemed to be generally expected, the “statesman general” will enter the natiomal convention with a very formidable following. ok

. THE Ft. Wayne News of Monday declares that “it is not trme that B. C. Bell has fifteen out of eighteen city delegates to the senatorial convention.”

FurToN and White counties have elected Landers delegates to the Democratic State convention. They are not instructed, however. : :

Tilden has made another donation of five thousand dollars for the Irish relief fund and he has done no “blewing” about t, either, [ e

STILL UP TO TRICKS. John H. Dyer, a Life Convict at the Prison, Attempts to Chop Oft His Left Hand and thus Escape Work. - ' (Michigan City Dispatch, April 22,) - Most of our readers are undoubtedly somewhat familiar with the case of J. H. Dyer, who wassentenced in the Noble Circuit Court, by Judge Lowry to life imprisonment for poisoning his wife. Dyer came here only a few months since, and from the time of his entrance inside of the walls he has been rather morose and despondent.— The future, to say the least, was anything but hopeful or pleasing to him, and several convicts report that on different occasions he has threatened to make way with himself. ILast Monday he attempted to carry out his designs and very nearly suceeeded in deing so. He is employed in the boot and shoe department. About 8 o’clock it was reported at headquarters that Dyer had chopped off his hand with an ax. Upon going to the shop the report was found to be about -correct, with the exception that the job had not been completed in that artistic and surgical manner that would please the average vrofessional gentleman;:however, he succeeded sufficiently to lay him up for some time to come. He was immedi- : ately removed to the hospital and upon ‘examination by Dr. Mullen, the cut }was found to be very deep, the hand only being held to the wrist by several cords, arteries and the skin about the wrist. The wound was dressed and the Noble county wife poisoner is doing well. Those who witnessed the act report it to have been the coolest on record. He deliberately laid his hand upon the block, then taking a hatchet in his right hand, raised his armm and came down upon his wrist with full force. However, Dyer will only lie idle for a short time, and thus be foiled in his design of escaping work.

(LaPorte Argus.) ~ “Jack” Dyer, a life prisoner at the Northerp Indiana pgnitentiary, deliberately attempted to chop off one cf his hands last Monday morning for the purpose of avoiding hard work. He was recently sent from Noble county on a charge of poisoning his wife. It is generally believed that he has Kkilled two wives, and he has gained a livelihood by horse stealing for a number of years. He now threatens to kill himself at the first opportunity, and in that laudable enterprise he should receive all possible encouragement from the prison authorities, for they will be heartily backed by the moral support of the entire ecommunity where Dyer was raised and where he has always lived. He is evidently a bad one. Written for The Banner. - i Truth vs. Falsehood. , Above all classes of persons the truthful one should receive the greatest admiration. Were the dog blessed with the power of communication by means of articulate language as man is, he evidently would not be guilty of turning the very atmosphere which they breathe into base falsehoods, which are even more poisonous than the aqueous vapor which accompany them, and which are destined for ne other object than to knock from underneath his fellow-man the stepping st )ne of reputation and honor. The talebearer is a curse to society, a burden to himself, and a sinner before our Maker. From the observance which we have made, we conscientiously conclude that the greatest tale-breeding communities are those in which car-pet-rag sewings are frequent. Truth is powerful, even 80 much so that it will root out the calumniator, the character’ slayer, &c¢. Weas communities should abhor frivolous, mischief-making and character-destroying gossip. MAX. WAWAKA, IND., March 27, 1880. -

Written for The Banner. Stand By Your Teachers. Some of the patrons of our' public schools are much given to fault-find-ing. They desire good and profitable schools; yet are not willing to do their duty, but are ever ready and willing to blame the teacher for any mishap that may occur, whether it is the fault of the teacher or not. It is not fair that the teacher should be held accountable for the misdoings of al the scholars. If parents desire good schools for their children they should train them at home, and teach them to behave. This is their duty, and it would make it easier and more pleasant for the teacher, and save considerable hard feeling. Instead of being an enemy we should be a friend of the teacher. H.S.C.

- Dodging Taxes. If rich men paid taxes fairly, poor men would have legs to pay. Butrich men often greatly understate the value of their taxable property, and often make no statement of its existence.— These suppressions greatly reduce the total of taxables on which the legislature and loeal authorities base assessments, and compe! a higher rate to raise the necessary revenze, And this higher rate is an extortion wrung from the honest tax-payers by dishonest ones, —Daviess County Democrai. :

The Erie stone-mason] who went crazy over the *fifteen” puzzle some three weeks ago, is nearly cured, and will soon be released from the insane asylum. His mania was to cut eyerything, including keepers and physicians, info fifteen pieces, and he was only prevented from doing so by being put in a strait-jacket. Not a very harmless style of amusement, that could thus drive away a man’s wits)

" Hon, Thomas A. Hendricks was interviewed by the Chicago Journal Friday, while in that gity and he emphatically declares he will nof accept a second place on the demacratic ticket, He believes Tilden will be the nominee of the demoeratic party and Grant of the republican. He gegs no reason to suppose that the German Heppblicans will not yote for Grant if nominated,

Two yeaes ago the Chicago gocialigts polled 10,000 votes, Last Monday a week their vote was but 8,901, whigh is a huundred of two less than they polled last fall, Communism is on thedecline, thanks too an improvement in the times. : ;

Heartless. L William Smith, an old man eightyone years old, one of the old settlers of Kosciusko county, and for many years one of -its most respected and wealthy farmers, recently attempted to commit suicide at the county house of that county. The cause of this attempt at self murder on the part of Mr. Smith was in consequence of the heartless and outrageous treatment he had received at the hands of his children. The Indianian in a scathing article draws a picture of the filial inhumanity that robbed this man of his property, and then left him to starve or become a county charge, while his children, in the fiendishness of their natures, roll in comfort, ease and wealth. Some years ago the children of this Mr. Smith induced him to cenvey his property. which was large and valuable, to them on condition that they should provide and take care of him and his wife during the remaining portion of their lives. Having secured the property, the old man was shifted around from place to place until he was finally cast off and brutally deserted by his ehildren, and left in the last days of his life a vagrant and a county charge. And as the Indianian says: “A blasting, withering, undying shame for the children and grand-children who have eaten out his substance, despoiled him of his home, and while they fatten on the ill-gotten bloodmoney they have filched from his grasp never give a thought to the barren wretchedness of his lonely life. Lahguage fails to express the enormity of this crime against Godrand nature. The depths of human depravity and heartlessness can reach no lower level.” Although he will recover from his attempt at self-destruc-tion, he declares that he has no desire to live and wants to die.——-Lagrange Register.

Give Us a Kair Assessment. _ (Crawfordsville Journal.) It is probably an impossibility for an Assessor to list all the property liable to taxation. For'this-omission the Assessor is not to blame. The fault must lie at the door of the dishonest tax-payer. How to reach such 18 a question which is not easily solved. ‘l'his dishopesty is confined to those who are rich and are able to pay. The poor man’s property is generally in a visible shape, so that it is much more difficult to evade the argus eyed officer even were he disposed to be dishonest. The rich not only understate the value of their property but often make no statement of its existence. The tricks resorted to by the dishonest to evade their share of the burdens of taxation are shamefully numerous. A partial remedy would be the prosecutiort of some flagrant case for perjury, Dramming Up. The following “stalwart” editors were in town yesterday: J. U. Miller, of the Angola Republican; C.K., Baxter, Waterloo Press; C. O. Meyers, Kendallville Standard ; R. H. Weamer, Auburn Republican,; J. H. Rerick, Lagrange Standard; 0. J. Powell, Garrett Herald, and J. W. Baker, of the Columbia City Commercial. They came for the purpose of finding out whether there was any “stalwart” in Fort Wayne whom they could induce torun for Congress. They visited several prominent Republicans, among whom were the following: . Judge Morris, Judge Taylor, Bob : Stratton and W. H. Withers. It is whispered that a member of this quartette will be sacrificed in order to keep up appearances.—F't. Wayne Sentinel, 24.

; For Supreme Judge. . (Elkhart Democrat.) It is now fully understood that Capt. J. A. 8. Mitchell, of Goshen, will be a candidate for Supreme Judge from this district. It is generally conceded by the Democrats in this portion of the State that he is the most available man in the district. The Captain is a fine lawyer, a good jurist, and a man eminently qualified for the position of judge, which, if heis elected. as he will be, he will fill with honor to himself and congtituents. For the benefit of all sufferers, be good enough to bring the wonpderful effect of ST. JACOBS OIL before the publie,” For twelve long years my wife suifered with Neuralgia in the head, and offen had the most terrible pains. A few weeks ago I bought a bottle of that wonderful - remedy ~—ST. JACOBS OlL—and am perfegtly astonished at:its marvelous effect; half a bottle thoroughly cured my wife, I gladly would have paid any physician fifty dollars if he could have done the same; therefore I wish that everybody may learn to value this true medicine. : ‘ CHRISTIAN HANNI, Youngstown, O.

A curious epidemic has broken out among the pupils of an Ohio convent. It is nothing more nor less than St. Vitus dance, and it has become so prevalent that it has been found necessary to close theschocl and send the girls to their respective homes. This is a decidedly original form of epidemic, and shows how inherently perverse a disease may be when it fully makes up its mind. i .

A Strange People. Do you know that there are strange geople in our coxpr_?unity, we say s;;mngg ecause they seem to prefer to suffer an pass their days miserably, made so by Dispepsia, and Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Congtipation, and General Debility, when SHILOH’S Y_IT@LI}ZER is guaranteed to cure them, Sold by C, Eldred & Son, Ligonier, Ind. 48-eow,

The election in Rhode Island resulted in no choice for governor, there being three tickets in the field. . The general assembly will be three-quarters republican, however, insuring the election of Littlefield, the republican candidate, by that body.

Itis Put reasonable to admit the evidence of our sexsps when we daily hear of the eXtraordina_lf'y cureg ¢ },f%(} by Young’s preparation of Cough ‘"aﬁcf ~Lung Syrup. The mass of testimonials 'ddily "received roved conclusively that for diseasés of the Eqngs it stands pre-eminent to any preparation known, Trial size'2s cents. :

A litfle girl in Gass pouynfy, Ind,, in order to puni,s;h an }fnrnl‘ hen, get fire to her father’s Pog try _ﬁousg, and it was with difficulty that the family residence was saved from the flames,

i - ROMLE CITY. The late heavy rains busted the Wolcottville mill dam. i Doctor Hosier will preach at the M. E. church next Sunday evening. The young people of Wolcottville took comfort at Rome City on Sunday afternoon. - ' If “April showers produce sweet flowers,” won’t we roam through pleasant fields the coming summer? The railroad company is supplying many of the laboring cla® of Rome with liberal wages. “Honor to whom honor is due.” ‘ Wm. R. Myers has taken possession of the Mansion House, which will hereafter be used by himself and others for a private residence. D. R. Miller has purchased ’Squire Dixon’s store building, and the same will soon be converted into a hard ware and agricultural implement store. ‘Frank Clapp, of Albion, made our town a vieit last week, looking after insurance matters. Frank is a liye insurarfce agent, and seems to be doing an extensive business. .The execution of the hog law has made quite'a difference in the appearance of thingsin town. No more meddlesome four-footed grunters sticking their noses into other peoples’ business. Through the kindness of Commodore Owen we were kindly treated to an excursion trip to Round Island and re-turn-upon the beautiful steamer ‘Comfort, under the command of Captain James Beck. The little Comfort is a “daisy.” The Rip Van Winkle “barge” has been taken to the water and is now ready for business, except painting and a little finishing up. It will carry 40 pasgengers with safety. lLevi Parks is gaining quite a reputation as a boat builder. :

Unecle Johnny Gibson, from the Hawpateh, brought a load of apples to town last week and sold them in less than no time. Uncle John is as full of life as a young colt. After selling his apples he had to take a little time to “arrigate” and have fun with the boys.— Newt. Berry entertained and showed him the sights, &e.From Friday morning until Saturday morning of last week water fell upon the entire surface of the earth in this vieinity to the depth of eight inches. This is proved by an uncovered jar upon the premises of ’Squire Dixon, it containing the above depth of water, the jar being empty when the rain commenced on Friday morning. The Indianapolis Light Guards, numbering two or three hundred of the best drilled infantry in the country, propose to spend a week at-Rome City in the month of July. They will pitch their tents and drill a portion of each day, and spend the balance of their time in fishing and other amusements. Let the citizens all unite and give the boys a hearty welcome, and make their visit a pleasant one in the superlative degree. : : Sheriff Williams and Alex. Aumond visited our town on Monday evening of last week. They -took supper at Skillen’s restaurant, after which the boys treated them to a very complimentary serenade with harmonicas.— These gentlemen are religiously inclined and left with a determination to return in June and take in the whole of the Sunday school congress. Come on, gentlemen; you will be welcome and well entertained. ;

~ “Disgusted Greenbacker,” alias “Multum in Parvo,” alias “Rome City,” as we predicted, made his appearance again in last week’s Standard. Like a chameleon he is continually changing his color, but being always in the mud, he is easily tracked on account of his split hoof. His last production consists entirely of falsehoods, vulgarity and obscenity. When a scribbler retreats behind such defenses, we cannot be indnced to purgue. Asking pardon of the readers of THE BANNER for the past in noticiug this*“scum.of £ith,” we forever dismiss him from notice.

The following from Mr. Owen, our railroad agent, was received too late tor last week’s issue, but will lose none of its interest on account of a week’s delay: The first week of May will find new buildings, walks, drives, fountains and all the spring improyements in and about Rome City completed, The next in importance to the P hotel, iy Tieks Honss.” that makes aftractive Rome City as a pleas: ure resort is the improvements ma}:ig 0 and about the sfation grounds and .isl'mls{: which magv be briefly summed ug ag follows; A building capable of seating 3,000 people on north side of island. 100 feet long by 75 feet wide, an addition 50x25 feet as rostrum or stage. The main building is 40 feet from ground to ridge of the roof. A building on east end of the island especially adapted to the exhibition of a model of Palestine, one of the main features of the coming Sunday school con%ress. M. F. Owen has purchased the lot between street and depot, and erected a neat building 60 feet in length which will be presided over the comixrllg summer by Mr. and Mrs. John Travis. The coming fall Mr. Owen &n‘oposes adding to and fitting up the building as ai‘e‘éi‘dertce The steamers, W.O. Houghart and C mi’nrt,“have heey launched and refitted for the sehson, to%ét}er’ with a “barge” capdble df seating forty persons. Owen & Swinehart are ‘repainting their fleet of row boats, fifty in number, with more comiari%. New fountains and graveled walks add to the appedrance of the island and station grounds. Grading and cle_‘anéiag the island of old leaves, &c. ‘which has asually héen the work of several days by the large force of the com ,q,ng’s‘ workmen,"hae'{ﬁis year giyen egné)'lggm nt to our Romeé City boys who haye &1s fbgnd ‘ work as cq?epters, thus leaying ipany dollars that would otherwise have gone elgewhere. Wil Rome City now mmiz.g lodging wcqu?odat.io?s,sg'much needed, and everything looks fair in the futuré? ALEX]S.

~ Given up by Doctors, “Is it possible that Mr. Godfrey is aup and at work, and cured by so simple a remedy ?”’ B “I assure you it is true that he is. entirely cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitters; and only ten days ago his doctors gave him up and said he must diel” s “Well-a-day! Thatisremarkable! Iwill go this dag and get some for my poor George --1 know hops are good.” 1-2 w, Four of the wings of Rrigham Young have married gince their husband died. E ~ The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mieh,, Will sggd their celebrated Electric-Voltaic g.’»elt::l Q the q.ﬁlicte& : Epo'lll‘ h{m days tri?lé eedy oures gyargnteed, Theymean wha they sy, Wite to ther withontaelny, (87

® R ! o g Rail Road Directory. ¥y 5 ——up— Y Mich. Southern Rail Road ei. doutnern Rail Road, On and after December 14, 1879, trains will leave Stations as follows _ N Y | GOING EAST. lAtlanticExExpress. i Sta\:.lona. - Ppress. s <« Y2O am..|........Chicag0.,......].. 535 pm.. llopm. 10l ioRIRBArG U T 0080 wl3O solane.iGoshens. Lol [ 1010 iy .- 144 o ..’....M111ereburg......|-———-‘-—— - 156 iol igoniercoc o l]L 1088 OL. =207 e WAWAKA e | ——— ar 218 L |ie. s Brimield il le e «- 280, Ll Rendalivilleeoiooof 1118 0 . i 540pm..|.........T01ed0..‘..,.... .- 240 am.. Chicago Ex-l GOING WEST. I Paciic Express. = |- Statioqs. = : press. WILOS amiilil. oo Toledoiasiai 15 120 .. .. 280 pm..|......Kenda11vi11e.....|.. 807 % .- 245 lal Brmfleld 0 eLO .. 203 ..'.......WaWaka.......'—--——-—»- .. 307 ..1...._..Lig0gier.....,‘ +. Bao ‘ o 9 er]eses-Millersburg. ... j——x . 2.3 88 i snGoshen g . I 414 a e .. 400 Slasi n RhARE 00l g s . .. 800 pm.. ........thcag0........1-. 8%0 aw.. Where time is not given, trains do not stop, Atlantic and Pacific Express trains leaves daily both ways., . . CHAS. PAINE. Gen. Supt., i . Cleveland, Ohio. T. C. MONTGOMERY, Agent, Ligonier. Ind.

. i . Pittsburg, Ft. W, &Cth’c}lgO R.R. From and after November 10th 1878, trains wil} e leave gtations as follows: ¢ . li‘mstE_x.l Mail [@oinNg w:.s'r.lPac Ex.}NL. Ex. No L. | N 0.5. | Stations. | No. 7. | No. 3. 1145 pm. 6 00. am;. Pittsburg..| 900 am| 150 pm 1253 am| 745 ..Rochester..|lol2 |-'£’ 55 310 11l 00 ..Alhance... [l2 50 pm/| 535 450 1255pm|...Orrville..| 226 | 713 700 | 311 ..Mansfleld .| 440 920 730 350 pm|Crestline..A.! 515 - | 945 pm 750 |......../Crestline .L.| 540 , 955 pm 925 vesevetslic orest L 1 11D 11925 1040 vese senelaess IMB L 1900 119 25 am) 120 pm|........|F0rt Wayne|llss | 240 350 ce-s s.se|--Plymouth..| 246 am| 455 700 pm}:........|..Chicag0...| 600 ami| 758 am Nt. Bx. IFast Ex,| GOING EAST. ‘lAtlc Ex. Mail. No. 4. | No, 2. | ‘Stations. No. 6. ' No. 8. 910 pm/ 8380 am|.. Chicago..| 515 pmj.... e 246 am-11 48 ..Plymnuth.vl 855 Vi eaay 655 225 pm|Fort Wayne 11 30 Ssae nans 855 420 veecalmaccii b 130 am o 0 L 1010 527 roreßta it 9830 il 11 45 am! Gwﬂiue..& CeRHLEE L S 1205 pm; 7 15pm,Crestline..L., 4 15'am| 605 am 1235 ||74b ..Mansfleld .| 455 | 655 226 1938 I.2Orrville . 1700 - ] 915 400 1115 ~.Alliance...| 900 1120 622 120 am|..Rochester.|ll 06 2 00 pm 730pm| 230 am|..Pittsburg .!1215pm/| 330 pm Trains Nos. 3 and 6, daily; train No. 1 leaves Pittsburgh daily excspt Saturday; train No. 4 will leave Chicago dgily- except Saturday. All other daily, except Sunday. . " F.R. MYERS, : ‘General Passenger and Ticket Agent. Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich, R. R. Time table, taking effect May 11th, 1879, SOOMH. | NORTH. No. 4. | No. 2. |A Stations, LI No, 1, | No. 3, 110 pm!11 10 pm|lndianapolis.| 4 20 am| 6 55 pm 10 55 am| 940 pmjAnderson J.,| 60b am| 835 pm 1028 910" ! .Alexandria.| 637 . | 910939 817 .<.Marion.. | 734 {lOO5 850 794 "...Wabash..i’B4s 1110 804 .635 . |N. Manchestr| 925 11 50 718 545 ! ‘...Warsaw..llo 19 1243 am 649 513 .<+Milford... ;10563 ,] 117 634 457 .New Paris. ill 89 134 620 440" ...Goshen...|ll3o 150 600 am| 420 pm|L. Elkhart.A 11 50 am{ 210 am Close connections made at Goshen and Elkhart withthe L 8 & M S R R; at Milford with the B & ORR; at Warsaw with the P, Ft W& CR R; at North Manchester withthe 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 ¢n trains No. 3 and 4 between Elkhart and Indiapolis. . NORMAN BECKLEY, Gen. Man.

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