Ligonier Banner., Volume 15, Number 46, Ligonier, Noble County, 3 March 1881 — Page 5

4 & L ) The Zigonier Banuer, | Onecopy, one year, 1n advance,..... --..--.52.00 Six months, in AOVARER. ... iiiiiii il 000 Eleven copies to one address, one year....... 20.00

FLORIDA CORRESPONDENCE. ' GREEN COVE SPRINGS, FLA.,} ' February 17, 1881. EDITOR BANNER:—AS per request I will give you a brief accoant of our journey to the State of Orange Groves and alligators.” Arrived in Cincmnati ‘at half past nine Wednesday eve. and remained in the city over night. On the way to Louisville, our party became very much interested in the color of the soil, which was bright red ; some high hills, andiany number of small negro huts without windows. Near Franklin, the last town in Kertucky, we crossed a note-worthy creek called Sinking Creek, parts of which run entirely under the ground. Passing over into Tennessee we find much the same landscape. From Louisville to Nashville there is some variation in scenery —tall, straight pines; the soil first red, then yellow, then blue, to almost white. Just at twilight we passed the national cemetery wuose small white marble stones mark the graves of 17,500 brave men who fell in defense of their eountry. At Nashville we took a sleeper to Montgomery, Ala.,, where we were (as at Cincinnati) again too late for the train. Stopped at the Union Depot Hotel on the bank of the Alabama riv- | er. Saturday morning finds us anxiously awaiting the train which, as a matter of course, is late. Weather cold and cloudy. An old darkey woman ‘came to our door. I asked her which way was east, to which she naively answered : “ God knows, I don’t. Idoesn’t look around much.” We expected to be at Jacksonvillé by this time, and to our dismay were still 780 miles away. To kill time we walked about one square—the greatest distance Mrs. Parker has walked in three months—to see a cotton press, where the cotton comes in large bales. Ten bales fill an ordinary railroad car, but by the pressing process twenty bales are packed into a ear. Mr. Kime was informed that $60,000 per year was earned by | this proees. Standing at our window we counted six churches, and a little farther on we espied the dome of the State Capitol. Half past 11 we are again aboard the train, en route for Enpaula. It seems as if we had nothing before us since starting on our journey but changing cars; but thank fortune we now have a sleeping car which, we are assured, will take us straight through. But, again we are doomed to disappointment. We had not gone far when we were side-track-ed and coolly informed that we must lay there until Sunday afternoon. Happily, however, a freight train came along about 4 o’clock in the morning and hitched on our car. Slowly we pass along; sunrise finds us at Albany, (Gta.,where we must wait until half past four. Counting noses our party num‘bered six persons, ail told— Mr. and Mrs. Hill of Chicago, an old lady from Canada, Mrs. A. S. Parker, Mr. Kime and my humkle self, all bound for Jacksonville. Arrived there Monday morning at half past eight, Boarded a steamer for Green Cove Springs, at which point Mrs. Spangle met us at the landicg. We recognized her tfrom her resemblance to Mrs. J. C. Zimmerman. Through her kindness we found a cottage all furnished and went to house-keeping at once. After taking dinner at the hotel we repaired to the Sulphur Springs. I will not attempt to describe this wonderful Mecca of the afilicted, further than to say that it is simply grand; but, oh! 7how bad the smell! 1 caun compare it to nothing more striking than rotten eggs. Still we drink its curative waters and reach out for more. The strangest part connected therewith is that one| can drink it without feeling the slightest thirst. We have not as yet taken ‘any baths; the water is warm enough, but the weather is too cold. There are people here from all over the con* tinent. A lady called this morning tg get some yellow jasmin that covers the roof of our cottage, to send home to Washington. Our landlord is the noted Capt. Henderson, the oldest inhabitant of the place and who would be ap interesting person to comnverse with if he were nop so deaf. We have seen two alligators—one in the river and one on dry lard. A boy held a stick in the mouth of the latter and - some of the ladies went up to the “critter ” and touched it with their hands —but not I. Boats are coming and going at all hours, that being the only mode of travel hither and thither. We " are about 150 miles from Mr. and Mrs. Beazel, but intend to go up there next ~month. After seeing a little more of the country, and finding this letter in the columns of the THE BANNER withput ggﬁc@qg‘_ indications ¢f having groyed _Wearisome, yoy may again ear from us in the near future. : | MRs.J. W. KIME.

KANSAS LETTER. Nxss, Ness Co., Kansas, 5 * Fepruary 20th; 1881. } - Frieno StoLnL:—l will devote a ‘few moments to giving you and the readers of THE BANNER a few thoughts from this part of the world, that those . who may be contemplating a trip to this State, may know the facts of the ‘present outlook, as faras I am able to . state same, and also a statement of the past year. Farmers were never more encouraged with the prospects of good crops than at pregent, on account of le'big gnowg f;ﬂ e haye haa over o feek oty n fhe et two ke and there is yel nearly 'a foot on the ' surface, but is at present fast subsiding to the warm rays ef the sun. We have had a steady cold winter ever since November last. The thermometor was as low as 22 below zero, but this has been an unusually ecold winter, 8o I have been told by the old settlers. Last winter was mild and pleasant. Some gft the nto:li: f:rmers blw,ve ogt of their cattle by npt bein Em pfgr%ivfgr t& ; inter, ?}_th%rs l%ag vgb r'st gtdrl; for mileB’in a southwest diréction by the stornmi. This is -the most inviting part of the State I ‘have seen, although I would not par-

ticularly advise anyone to come here, unless they have scme means, at least $3OO or $5OO after they arrive, to start with. Then by living economically, a good home may be gecured in a few years; but my advice would be for no one to come so far west in this State, unless they either have seme money or, as the old saying is, plenty of sand in their craw; although a few came here some years ago with nothing, who now have good ‘herds of cattle. 1t will require some of the grit of the first settlers of Foosierdom to live here without means. We have a population of nearly four thousand in this county. For the laT; two years, small grain has been a failure, and, in fact, ‘but little of anything has been produced except feed for stock, such as millet, sorghum,~and rice-corn. During the last few months car loads of provisicns, etc., havie been sent to the suffering people of these western counties, from the eastern part of this State, and I understand that the State Legislature is making arrangements to furnish the farmers with such seed as is wanted to plant the coming season. There will be hundreds of acres of broem-corn planted this season, whieh is selling at phr market (Larnard), 50 miles south-east of here, at $65 and $B5 per ton. -We expect in a few years a railroad along Walnut Valley, on which the writer is situated. We call our boy Seott Doolittle. o ; JoOHN M. HANEY.

OUR NEIGHBORS. Ann Eliza Young, one of the late Brigham’s numerous wives, lectured at Gosheun last Monday. The wholesale liquor firm of Nathan & Straus, of Ft. Wayne, will remove to Chicago within t%he present year. . Asthe season advances, reports from the wheat crop on the ground become more encouraging.— Waterloo Press. Representative ‘léldings voted in favor of woman sufft;'aqe, and Representative Moody (of DeKalb) against it. A young lady who fell on the icy walk in front ot a| business place in Elkhart, has sued that city for $5,000 damage, e Thirty persons have joined the U. B. church at Waterlop, during the past two weeks, as a résult of the recent meetings. 1 : . If there is anytﬁing in a hard winter making a good maple sugar season, we ought to have plenty of syrup this spring.— Waterloo Press. The freight conductors and brakemen of the Liake Sflore road have been paid extra wages for their over-work, during the late bloekades. The Lake Shore road is adding 250 box cars each month to their equipment. They will put on three thousand new cars of this kind. » It might be well for those who have never been vaccinated to take this precaution at once. Small pox has been prevailing to an alarming extent in the cities.—- Waterloo Press.

The Standard says there were seventeen divorces granted by the Lagrange Circuit Court last year, or one to every six marriage licenses issued. This is ahead of Connecticut, and a sad showing of family demoralization. Ft. Wayne is rejoicing over the promise of a new trunk line railway—the New York, Chicago and St. Louis. The new road is to pass through the city upon the old ¢anal bed; and it is expected that the work of censtruction will begin in the spring. v . The following rnamed gentlemen are liable to be subpoenaed as jurors in the United States Court at Indianapolis, some time during the year: Gen. L. J. Blair, Daniel Hoak, Dr. Davenport, Lewis Iddings, Henry C. Stanley, Capt. John R. Smith, Ed. B. Spencer and George W. Chapman, NEw PARris, IND.,, February 27.-— This section is completely flooded. There is a washout on the Cincinnati, Wabash and Michigan railway just south of here, about 150 feet long. Farmers are fearful thatv the damage resplting from these high waters to wheat will be heavy. Never in the history of this scgtion has the water been so high. - | .

Realizing thie Folly of it. (Warsaw Indianian.) Theidea among the people that every cross-roads in the ceuntry ought to have a newspaper, does not prevail to the extent it did a few years ago. There have been so many failures; se many of the publishers of this class of newspapers have bled the people who honestly endeavored to sustain them, that they have lost ¢onfidence in these attempts to project newspapers in out-of-the-way places, and are beginning to see what journalists of experience have often told them—that Is, that there isn’t room for one-third of the newspapers that have been projected of late years. The number of newspaer degths within the past few years, gave been almost incredible. - All this has been occasioned by the propensity to start them in places where the exercise of even the smallest amount of ordimary common sense would hkave told any one, they ¢ould not, by any possibility, be sustained. The people are getting over their folly, and while ‘these attempts have greatly injured the legitimate publishing business generally, the fact that there are not twenty newspapers now, where a few years ago they were numbered by the hundred, goes to show that the people are getting their eyes open to their best interests in this particular, and to the fact that it is better to have one goon newspaper thyn 8 Aglf dozen DOOR Does, . oo Gof

General Hancock is a gallant soldier and an honorable man \}'hose presence in Washington on the 4th of March will add dignity to the occasion.~~Sunday Voice. Of course it will. He received the largest vote ever cast for any man in this country for President. He was defeated by memey used to corrupt yoters in the city of New York. In 1876 the Demogcratg werg cheated qu of their Bresidedq. by fraud; in 1880 tge will' of 'the" people 'was 'again thwarted by traitorsin our own party, who were bought up by money and gro;nisos of reward.—Cleveland Plainealer. | ;

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. James Gordon Dennett refused an offer of $3,000,000 cash for the New York Heratd. | : In these times of reform the people seem moved to inquire as to who is be‘hind the reform. ' : The Stalwarts affirm that Garfield’s Cabinet has at last been adjusted to suit the conditions, : Sherman should Lasten to smooth the wrinkled front of the National Banks, They are dreadfully put out. . Colonel McClure positively pronounces the selection of Mitchell for United States Senator a victory for Cameron. - Blaine’s decision to hang on to his seat in the Sengte until he sees whether Garfield's Cabinet is a fit one for a gentleman to.go into shows his level head. :‘ ' ' | Mrs. Geerge Myer, ninety-two years old, residing in J uniata county, Penn., is probably the only mother in this or any other. country who has nine sons all of whom are ministers. : Colonel John S. Mosby is mentioned in Washington as the next Republican candidate for Governor of Virginia. It is said that a movement is on foot to secure for him the nomination.

- The people of Chicago used: 10,730,215 gallons of milk in 1880, or more than 21 gallons to each person. There was more beer than milk used in the same time and less water, as a beverage. | : There are more farmers’ wives in the hespitals for the insane than representatives of any.other iclass. The wiyes of farmers have harder work and fewer joys than any other class. Hence they die, or go mad, About six hundred and sixty millions of bonds bearing five and six per cent. Interest will mature during the present year, and these will be refunded into a/ three per cent. bond. Thanks to a democratic Congress. The first systematic attempt at an enumeration of the Jews in Cincinnati has just been” completed. There are 8,000 of them in the city and 15,000 in the State. The church property in Cincinnati is estimated to be worth $500,000. - % ' A religious editor down in Georgia makes the following observation; “Gold is found in thirty-six counties in this State, silver in three, copper in thirteen, iron in forty-three, diamonds in twenty-six, and whisky in all of them; and the last gets away with all the rest.” : The widow of Gen. George H. Thomas is receiving the pitiful sum of $3O a month, or $360 a'year, as a pension-— the largest sum that can be allowed without special legislation. Why could n't we have less sycophancy, and more sense of justice infused into our law makers? The old hero’s widow ghould have an allowance fully equal to her decent maintenance, and if such a bill was presented no person would make any opposition. . '

Garfield’s Eribulation. General Garfield has received 1,700 written applications for oflice. All the letters are alphabétically arranged and packed away. One patriot, who is proebably unknown outside his own State, modesuly asks to be made Minister to England. Another asks for “any high office, State or Federal.” Another wishes to have permission {0 run an apple stand close by the Whife House. A poor maiden writes that she is engaged to be married to a model young man ; that her parents are opposed to the match and will cut her off without a cent, and she begs for a position that will give her more to live on than mere love. All sorts of positions are asked for, but mainly clerical and laboring.

“4 Bad Cold or Distressing Cough.” Dry, parched, sore throat, phneumonis, kronchialand asthmetic attacks, weakened ang debilitated state of the gystem, all tmese dangerous symptoms are cured by Dr. swayne’s Compound Syrap of Wild Chgrry, The firstdose gives relief, and the worst cough and sore luungs yield to its healing properties. An occasional dase of Dr. Swayses Pills should be taken Lo keep the howels free. They are excellent for torpid liver and bi'ious complaints : _ - A Frankfort, Ky., Physician Writes: Some thonths ago the daughter of one of our prominent citizens was pronounced a hopeless consumptive. She was very much reduced in flesh, terrible cough, her life gradually wasting away. I reconmended her to use Dr. Swayne’s Compoun Syrup of Wild Cherry, which she did. In a ehort time she'was free from all cough and other symptoms, and is now rosy and healthy. Price %95 cents and $l.OO a bottle, or £ix bottles §5. The large size is the most economical. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia, Sold by C. Eldred & Sen, Ligonier. 36-1 y Ttching Piles—-Symptoms and Cure. ~ The symptoms are maistgre, lika perspiration, intense itching, incregsed by seratching, very distresging, particularly at night, as if pin worms were crawling in and about the rectum; the private parts are sometimes atfccted; if allowed to continue very serious resulis may follow., DEr. SwayYnNe’s ALL-HrALriNg OINTMENT i 8 & pleasant sare cure. Alse for Tetter, Itch, Salt Rheum, ‘Scald Head, Erysipelas, Barbers’ Itch, Blotches, all Scaly, Crusty, Cutaneous Eruptions. Price 60 cents, 3 boxes for $1.25. Sent by mail to any address on receipt of currency, or three cent postage stamps. Prepared ounly by Dr. Swayne & Son, 330 North Sixth Street, Philadeiphia, Pa. Seld by all prominent druggists.. SwaYNE’S TAR AND SEBBAPARILLA Pirisare excellent. Cure Sick and Nervous Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, ward off Malarial Fevers, cleansing the system and bowels of all impurities, restoring to healthy activity all the organs of the human body. Price 25 cents a box, fiye boxes $l. Sold by C. Eldred & Son.

Save Your Hair, ggeep, it Meautifal, The LOMDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER is the most delightful article ever introduced to the American people and is totally different from all other Hair Restorers, being entirely frce from all impare ingre- . . dients that render many other articles for the hair obnoxious. Where baldness, or falling of the hair exists, or prematurely grayness, from sickness, or other causes, its nse will restore the natural youthful color, and cause a healthy growth, cleanging the scalp from all impurities, dapdsu, . %o, at the qame {ime g most pleasing and’ lasting hair dfgesing, fragrantly zerf‘umg,d, renderirg the hair soft and pliable, mak- ~ ipg it an indispensible article in every Rt ’ Asgk your druggist for London Hair Color Restorer. Price, 75 cents a bottle. Six bottles, $4.00. Main depot for the United States, 330 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia. Sold by C, Eldred & Son.

Look Out @mmmmmmmmﬁmmﬁmm‘ | mmm b mmm men —FOR— : mm; /mmm ; mmm 1 mmmoommmmommmmmmmm 5 IMPORTANT ‘ Announcementl

mm ; mm mmmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mm < ‘ mmmm =BY— mm mm : mm mmmmmmmmummmnmmnmmmunmmm mm 2 mm

John Wier * NEXT WEEK. i e R S B R. SHEFTFER. PAINTER, GRAINER, GLOSSER, Paper-Hanger and White-Washer. Give me a call, Shop on Mitchell street, east of meat shop, Kendallville, Indiana. o . : [l4-6-tf BLANKS of all kinds at this Office.

The Largest Establishment in Northern Indiana. J. KELLER & CO. KENDALLVILILLE, : : : : INDIANA. | —lnvite the public to visit their— : . ' ————NOW STOCKED W '

———A complete line of— l — ¥DY g\;\‘ €OOBBS, . WOTIONS, Fine Boots & Shoes, _ ~The latest Novelties in— » Bress Goods and Shawls, Fine Lines of 1 LACES, HOSIERY, _ OiL CLUTHS AND CARPETS, - TRUNKS AND VALISES.

:io. ! . : i: X :. REAE P i 3 : So\ B omo M o 8 o o IS : | \f: > e /_x'";__@#:—~s"““‘ , S ol AR "ﬁf_,v 1’1!“:“;".\.;‘_‘ ‘ 'T_‘.—'?—T::_:‘*‘;"T—.f—-: *“,’ V”‘fij'?"is‘;' G—— AN BRI W e Sl TP T S e \ T RN 4 Q,’ RS Y , UR Wt R\ R, Emmnetc |l (") Ig I ~ Bs e T \N\ MM eet NN g | VG TR SN = /)\ L e, T ALK ' | R s s (7= ; , A |63 : > 3&\?l%\\'\\‘\‘ i‘h L?'?‘ 0 - ‘ ‘(&:%‘__@l : Bl e~ O T S TN e e e e e = ; ¢ Istill keep my.two spacivus Ware-Rooms well ﬂlléd with all kinds of FPURINITUORE, : At the old Stand, Corner ©avin and Secoild Streets. * UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT. . Caskets, Coffins, Ladies’ and Gents’ Burial Robes Always on Hand, Tempars.l:y gmbalming when desired. I have also supplied myseif with about as fine a hearse as can ?;ef:g;xd Iprorthernu§nﬂiann: IClw,rgees same as for former ]:_learge. Thankful for past patronage, LLo nsi%?, g gsisx;:eise% -y solicits a contlnu‘aslon of the same. ¥v. A. BRO‘VN.

MENDELSSOHEN PIANO COMPY . @ : 3 » Will make, for the next 60 days only, a Grand Offer of — p i PIANOS ANDOIRGANS, . v : $B5O Square Grand Piano for Only $245. STYLE 3 Magnificent rosewood case elegantly finished, 3 strings 7 1-8 Octaves full patent eantante agraffes, our new patent overstrung scale, beantifully carved lege and lyre heavy superfine and large fancy moulding roand case, fall iron Frame, French Grand Action, Grand Hammers, in fact every improvement which can in‘any way tend to the perfection of the instrument hag been added. : o &= our price for this instrument boxed and delivered on board the cars ats24 5 00 New York, with fine Piano Cover, Stool and Book, only o POUE SAR This Piano will be sent on test trial. Please send reference if yon do not send money with order. Cash sent with order will be refunded and freight charges paid by us both ways if Piano is not just a 8 represented in this advertisement. Thousands in use, Send for catalogue, Every instrument fully warranted for five years, ; 4 : $165 TO 8400 [with Stool, Cover and Book]. All strictly Firstelass and gold at Wholesale Factory Prices. These Pianos made one of ‘ ' the finest displays at the Centennial! Exhibition, and were unanimously i . recommended for the HicuesT Honggrs, The Squares contain our new | Patent Scale the greatest improvement in the history of Piano making. The Uprights are the finest’ in America. Poeitively we make the finest Pianos, of the richest tone and greatest durability. ''hey are recommended by the Lighest musical authority in the countfy. Over 14,000 in use, and not one | dissatisfied purchaser, All Pianos and Crgans sent on 15 days*test- trial—freight free if unsatisfac- ( tory, Don’t fail to write us before buying. Positively we offer the best bargains, Catalogae mailed free, Handsome Illustrated and Descriptive of 48 pages mailed for 3c stamp. Every Piano fully 1 warranted for five years, ‘ | : Our ‘‘Parlor Gzand Jubilee Organ,’” style 385, is the finest and sweetest toned reed Organ ever offered the musical public, 1t contains Five Oci taves, Hive sets of Reeds, four of 234 oc¢taves‘each,sand one of Three. : ¥ Octaves. Thirteen stops with Grand Organ—Diapason. Melodia,Viola, Flute, Celeste, Dulget, Echo, Melodia-Forte, Celestina, Violina. Flute-Forte, Tremolo, Grand-Organ and t&an%ﬁwakl, &neg-S’tops. Height, 74 in.: Length, 43 in,; Width, 24 in.; Weight, boxed, 360 poungs, Whe case is of solid walnut, veneered with choice woods, and is of an entirely new and beautiful design, elaborately carved, with raised panels, music ¢loset, lamp stands, fretwork, etc ~ all elegantly finished. Possesses all the latest and best Im)zrovements, with great pewer, d?{)th. i brilliancy and sympathetic quality of tone. Beautifnl salo effecis and and perfect stop action. ef;ular retail price $285. Our wholesale net cash price to have it introduced, with stool and book, only 1897--as one organ sold sells others. Positively nodeviation in price. No payment required until yon have t‘u_llg tested the nrgan in Fonr own home. ©~ We gend all organson 15 days test trial and pay freight ‘both ways if instrument is not asrepresented. Fully warranteg for five years. Other styles—B stop orglan only $65; 9 stops, $B5; 14 stops, $ll5. Over 32,000 sold, and every orggm, has given the fullest satisfaction. lilustrated cironlar mailed free. Factory and W. rooms, 57th St. and 10th Ave, QHEET MUSIC at one-third price. Catalogue of 8,000 choice pieces sent for 3c etamp. k A This Catalogue includes most of the popular music of the day and every variety of musieal composition, by thebest authors, Address, . : ; MENDELSSOHN PIANO CO., P. 0. BOX 2058, New York City. 7<3 : - b

D 6 NOT NEGLEET TO EXAMINE THE Fall and Winter Stock I : Xﬁ _OF..______A A BOOTS:SHOES —&ow offered 'by—-‘ ‘ ' G F. W, SHINKE & BRO,, | LIGON_EVIER,- : INDTAmA, | ,Wo claim far our Stock Durability, " Superior Quality and Com--3 parative Cheapness, Times lmvid;g'&greatly improved, and money beﬁnxg more plenty, people 1 . wisely prefer o

IHome -Made Work! i { 23 to eastern manufacture, thus securing BETTER GOODS AND A ' . .BETTER FIT. ' ~ In this brahch we are enabled to give entire satisfaction. ; F, W, SHINKE & BRO, Ligonier, Ind., Nov, 11, 1879.-1 i } P Watches. Stem winders $5.50. White metal Hunidn;:Cauc i $5. Initationggold $6. Solid gold §l2. Cheapest and best %2 for your ownjuse orspeculative purposes. Valuable cat- & alogue free. THOMPSON & CO., 132 Nassau St. New York. T Y ' ay be. found on file at Geo. 'T[{lb PAPER ?} ft‘.‘)zi"’vl?.f‘:nc‘)'e;lNoc':vs;‘)a{)‘(?r | Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce St.), where ndvertising ecutracts may be made for it IN NEW YORK

i ' The ;ﬂmndsomest line of Ready - Made CLOTHING - Ever sho’w?n 1:11 this market. Their Merchant Tailoring | DEPARTMENT = . Is filled wit!:i the latest styles ovabreign ,l‘and Domegtic CASSIMERES AND WORSTEDS For Suitings and Pantings. Also a full : | assortment of : . HATS § CAPS, Gents’ Furnishing Goods : , &C.y &Cow &7

’Rall Road Directory. Mich. Southern Rail Road. On and after December 11, 1879, trains ivil,l leave ‘Stations as follows: = —-—_—""—*“__v——»‘—'"A_-—-‘———-—-—A--NY GOING EAST. lAt.lamicEE_Exprese. J Stations. - press. ++ 920 am..{........Chicago.,eaaas.|2. 535 pm.. « 110 pmoe|.ensai o RikßaPbies s fic 950° 0/ 130 Filiill Goshen 0 ity Mg ......Mlllersburg....-.1-—-—-—-——' == 106 . .il.ceseasaLigonier ... ... 1..1088 = ROT Cojlciii i Wamaka il RSI -- 216 . ......'.8rimﬂe1d.......' ——— - 230 ...1......Kenda11’vi1]e....;. ..1113 i - 840pnd..|.........T01ed0........}.. 240 am, . 2£> s e g Chicago E‘x-“ GOING WEST. Pacific Kxpress, - Stations. = - l - press. 105 am._(L.i.oi. Toledo,. ioo |Ll2O] am. . -- 230 pm..[......Kenda11vi11e.....{.. 807 .. - 245 alliolcioißrimfleld 00l eeadl (g da R .......Wawaka.......-”—--———-_——-807 eafresasan LAZORTOE (Ci o 0 KRI § 0329 ..'..,....Mil’lersburg.-;...']——,~ — i 3 88 aslevennen-OBROR 00l 0g lg #l4OO .|, L. Ekbart. ... fi. 435 & .- 800 pm.. ~....'..0hicag0.;....-.-l. §2O am.,. Where time is not given, trains do lot stop, - -Atlantic and Pacific Express trains leaves daily both ways, - CHAS, PAINE Gen. Supt., o it C eveland, Ohio. T. C. MONTGOMERY, Agent, Ligonier, Ind, Pittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. From and after Nov. 7th 1880, trains wil leave : stations as follows: . - F'ast Bx.| LIMIitRX | GoING -wxs'r.lPac, E’x.‘Nt. Ex. No 1. ‘ No.. 5. ‘ ‘Stations, No. 7. | No. 3. 12 05 u;n{ 780 pm|. Pittsburg..| 916 amj 150 pm 115am!........}..R0che5ter.. |lO 10 I 2 55 330 1025 pm|..Alhance...| 120 pm| 535 500 sims e boniQrevilie O 348 Lg 9 655 ceeo--a.|..Manstield .| 540 920 725 -1 140 amiCreéstline..A.! 615 945 pm. 750 145 "Crestline..L.| 635 | 956 pm 925 vesioni.].oForest . | 818 - 1] 28 1040 vees nsesleses iRI GUO 12 32 am 115pm| 535 © {Fort Wayne 12(8 am| 210 346 716 --Plymouth..q 2 50 455 740 pm| 940 am ..Cbicago...l 6.00 am! 800 am

No. 4. I No. 2. } GOING EABT, | No. 6. | No, 8. Atlc Ex:|Morn Ex|. Stations.. |NY Ex.!F'stLine ettt e et i sS I I ML SR 515 pm| 8 30'am, --Chicago..| 330 pm; 940 pm 925 1153 I..Plym.outha’.... vene 2250 am 1215am| 235 pm|Fort Wayne| 835 655 238 14386 lolTdmee i i BB 355 543 ...F0re5t...,"z.;..g....--1008 . 530 am! 710 pm|Crestline..A.!l23s am|ll 45 am 640 am| 730 pm, Crestiine..L: 12 40 am |l2 05 pm 720 803 .- |..Mansfield .| 115 am|l23s . 923 " 11006 .2 Oorrville ..} 257 - | 296 1125 1145 . . |.;Alliance;..| 425 | 400 210 204 am|..Rochester.|.....c...| 622 315 pmi 315 am|.:Pittsburg .! 780 am| 730 pm . Traing Noe. 3 and 6 and Nos. 5 and 4 run daily; train No. 1 leaves Pittsburgh daily. excspt Satur~ day; train No. Bwill leave Chicago daily except 3aturday. All other trains daily, except Sunday. S aa F. R. MYERS, 2 . General Passenger and Ticket Agent., Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. * . Time table, taking effect July 4th, 1820. SOUTH, < S NORTHL No. 4. | No. 2. | A Stations, L| No. 1, | No. 3. A R A M Y T ATN I A be AT e .g < e 1245 pm{ll 10 pm|indianapolis.| 430 am|-7 30 pm. 10 55am| 910 pmjAnderson d.,| 600 am| 915 pm 1028 | 843 - |.Alexandria.{ 631 942 939 754 .o Marion.. 7928 1031 850 |705 ...Wabash .. | 845 1125, 804 621 - |N.Manchestr| 925 12 00 am 718 537 - ...Wnrsa’w..|lo]B 12 49 649 509 ..-Milford.:. 1052 119 634 {454 .New Paris. |ll 89 185 620 - | 440 .-..G05hen...|1130 150 600 am| 420 pm|L. Elkhart. All 50 am({ 210 am Close connections made at Goshén ‘and Elkhart withthe LS &M S RR; at Milford with the B & DRR; at Warsaw with the P, Ft W & C R R; at North Manchester withthe D & ER R R; at Wahash with the T, W & W RR; at Marion with the P.C & St L R R. Through coaches will be run on trains No. 3 and 4between Elkhart and Indiapolis. : .- NORMAN BECKLEY, Gen. Man.

GOy RSR K‘»W\?& ’ﬁ%f" D AR s ARG P & .WE-‘ “.LSrJ o Use Sangiigadd .|/ THE GREAT ' LIvER 8 KiDNEY | REMEDY. IT REMOYVES ALL HOXIOUS AND £ POISONOUS MATTER FROM THE /i BLODD; and is 2n absolute CURE for f 8 BILIOUSNESS; DIZZINESS; GENERAL [l DEBILITY; DYSPEPSIA; JAUNDICE; [did AGUE; DIASETES; BRICHT'S (i , DISEAsSE; NEURALGIA [N - & RHEUMATISM. e Ask your Druggist for it, and exch- ;‘é“ {x’ . . ange misery for solid comfort. )’F%-?gf 'f o D. W, AVERILL & CO., Proprs., f"’f e, cvicico, i fegd e RR R 1y

| —AND— ; Cabinet = Rooms. = hOOmS. o Y : ‘ﬂ ; : K ; + ‘_.,.’f{'f’ %/’ 2 ’ @ff// 7 /}-..A,;l 3 ‘ SIS , gis\\i\@ LW A . s s f AN ‘--f,%f By, i : . o o A g Y 4 % : = “5" ’ e Ie R S b A T e e R. D. KERR Respectfully announces to the citizens of Noble county that he has always on hand a large and su- . perior stock of : CABINET WARE, Consisting In part ol g Dressing Bureaus, Tables, St:ﬁdl and ~ War-Robes, Lounges Cuphoards, - Moulding, Chairs, Bedsteads, And in fact everg._lilmt nenall{ kegt in a first-class Cabinet Shop. . Particular attention paid tothe - Undertaking Business, = S QEEINS, ways on hand and made to order on short notice. \Algo all -klnd"sféf?hop?wo‘rkiﬁg&’tﬁﬁi‘ggﬁ* - Furniture Ware Rooms, corner 4th and Cavin it - May 9 180tk ”W* L old papers for sale at this office;.