Decatur Democrat, Volume 38, Number 34, Decatur, Adams County, 9 November 1894 — Page 9

Business Directory. ’ THE DECATUR MOM BANK. •APITAT WO.OOO SURPLUS, 111,600. Organised August 16, 18811. Offloem:—P. W. Smith, Pre.., I)«ni*l Weldy Vlce-pre*., K S. Peterson. Cashier, J. 8. Peter-, son, Ain't Cashier. Do a general banking business. Interest paid on time deposits. Buy and «eli Domestic and Foreign Ex,obange, County and City Orders. TheOld 7 Adams County Bank CAPITAL, *130,000. ESTABLISHED, 1871. Officers:—W. H. Niblick. Pr#«.. D. Btudanaker. Vice-pres; Hufux n. mison. Cashier. C. 8. Niblick, Ass’t Cashier. Do a general banking buslt""*s. Collections made in all paate of the country. County, City "nd Townrh o orders Ixtught. Foreign and DomesticEvchanao bought and sold. Interest paid on time deposit,. Paul G. Hooper, Attorney at Xia.Y7v Decatqk Indiana. A. P. BBATTT. J. F. MANN. JI ANN * BEATTV, Attorney , And Notaries Public. Pension Claims Prosecuted. Odd Fellows’ Buidilng. J. T. FRANCE. J. I. MEIIHYMAN FRAJVCE * MERKYMAX, jAttorneyn-at-liaw, Office:—Nos. 1. 3 and 3. over the Adams Countv Bank. Collections a seccialt v. J. 2FL. 8080, MASTER COMMISSIONER AND ATTORNEV-AT-fcAW. Real Estate and Collections. ' R. K. ERWIN, Attoi’ney-at-Liaw, Room 1 and 2 Niblick & Tonnellier Block, Decatur, Indiana. jy£RS. M. I*. HOLIOWAY, M. D. Office and residence one door north of M. E church. Diseases of women and children a specialty. P. A THOMAS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office over Burns' harness shop, east side of Second Street. Decatur. Indiana. All calls promptly attended to in city or country night or day. “ ■ J DR. J. A NCR 1 RACK. JE*lxy Bioian. cfc Surgeon Decatur, Indiuua. Office on Second street: residence on Monroe street. Consultation in both languages. Engish and German, free. All calls from the country or city, cither by day or night, will be promptly responded to. 28* ar. c?. ixrm’TU'JKrE, DENTIST. Now located over Holthouse’s shoe store, is prepared to do all work pertaining to the dental profession. Gold filling a specialty. By the use of Mayo's Vapor he is enabled to extract teeth without pain. Work guaranteed. OO TO H. M. ROMBERG For Your tiXYrELFfST. Ths Best and most Reasonable Prices. Utt MONEY TO LOAN On Farm property on long time. JNTo Commission. Low rate of Interest. Partial Payments. In anv amounts can be made at any time and i stop Interest. Call on or address, , A. K. GKIBB or J. F. MANN, Office:—Odd Fellow’s Building. rp MERRYMAN’S FACTORY " you can get alLkinds of Hard and Soft Wood, < i Siding, Flooring, , \ Brackets. Moulding, Odd-sized Sash and ; Doors ■ ' 11 In fact all kinds of building material rnadore 1 furnished on short notice. I — .. . ] Look Herel i ' i I am here to stay and can sell < Orjans ail Pianos cheaper than anybody else Can afford to J sell them. I sell different makes. CLEANING AND REPAIRING i ■ .<•' i done reasonable. See me first and save j money. J. T. COOTS, Decatur, Ind. 1

' BECKONEDJY DEATH. Russia’s Remarkable Ruler Lays Down His Scepter. - HIS .LIFE AND HIS DEMISE. Calmly Peacefully the Autocrat of All Russia Fell Into Dreamless Sleep In the Arma of the Empress—Mourned Alike by'Peaaniita and Nobles—lnteresting Biographical Insight Into His Charactor. 9t. Petersburg, Nov. 2.—The angel of death, in the.shadow of whose pinions the autocrat of all the Russian had been lying for many days, beckoned yesterday afternoon and the soul of the man who had in his hands the lives and destinies of millions upon millions of men was borno away. Calmly and peacefully as a sleeping babe he fell into the dreamless sleep. About noon a convulsive fit of coughing was followed by a slight rally. Thence until the end the czar remained quiet, seemingly free from pain. At 3:15 o'clock he heaved a deep sigh and wreathed his last in the arms of the empress, who then broke down with the weight of her grief, The doctors fear ihe results of reaction upon her already exhausted system. Earlier in the day he had received ;he sacrament and then conversed long uid earnestly with Father Ivan, .conducting by asking his family to again father round him. He spoke to each fee./ ALEXANDER 111, LATE CZAR, member separately and at the greatest length with the czarina. He blessed all his children present. The scene was One of deep pathos, all being in tears. All this time his majestyjwas sitting up in an arm chair.. After taking leave of his* family he grew gradually weaker

and Ins voice became so indistinct that '.♦ was scarcely audible. The thunderous booming of cannon at Livadia and St. Petersburg announced that the czar was dead and that he who had been the Grand Duke Nicholas reigned in his stead. On lightning wings the news of Russia’s loss spread throughout the world, and it is safe to say that everywhere the intelligence created sympathy. 1 Among the peasants of Russia he will be mourned with a deep and abiding sorrow, for was he not the “peasant czar?” He who denies the popularity of the czar among the lowly classes of Russia is blinded by prejudice. Biographical Sketch. Less is known of the real personality of Alexander III,' the deceased czar of Russia, than of any of his contemporaries among the monarchs of Europe. It is therefore obvious to the reader that anything like an accurate picture of Alexander 111 as he really existed is out of the question. He was the second son of Czar Alexander IL He-was born March 10,1845. His mother was the Princess Maria, daughter of the late Grand Duke of Hesse-Darmstadt. Being the second son, Alexander originally had little prospect of ascending the throne. His education, therefore, was somewhat neglected, and his life down to his twentieth year was uneventful, but when Nicolas. the oldest son, died, April 24,1865, at the age of 22, everything was changed with Alexander. Nicolas was engaged to be married to the Princess Dagmar, daughter of the king of Denmark and sister of the Princess Alexandria, who married Albert Edward of England, Victoria’s oldest son. Nicolas was a man of kindly disposition, and for a member of the imperial Romanoffs of Russia possessed of much culture. Alexander seems to have been a young man of unusually morose and obstinate disposition. He was in love with the Princess Metchereki, who was one of his mother’s maids of honor. She was a beautiful girl, and Alexander had told her of his passion. Alexander II was not pleased with this and sent his son away. During his absence his sweetheart was forced to accept an offer of marriage from Paul Dimidoff, prince of San Donato, and so, when the elder brother died and it was decided that for reasons of state Alexander should marry the Princess Dagmar he made no determined opposition. The marriage took place Nov. 9, 1866, and although authorities conflict about almost everything else pertaining to the life of Alexander 111, there is no doubt that the married life of the couple was almost an ideal one. Czar Alexander II was killed by a nihilist bomb March 13, 1881, and his son succeeded him immediately as Czar Alexander 111. Whatever the personal character of Alexander 111 may have been, the administration of the government under his reign was hard and cruel in the extreme. His policy regarding not Italy those who favored freer thought and freer government, but also toward all his subjects not of Russian blood, was repressive to the last degree—in a word, it was for Panslavism and autocratic rule. Physical Strength and Courage. Alexander 111 was a man of remarkable physical force. He stood 6 feet 4 inches in his stockings, and it is told of him that he could take a silver coin of the size of a dollar and double it between his thumb and forefinger. When in 1888 his train was wrecked and a number of persons were killed, it is said he saved those who were in the same compartment with him from injury and perhaps death by supporting a portion of the fallen roof with his shoulders until assistance oame. During the last

'-■ ' — war between Russia and Turkey he showed that he had plenty of personal courage as well ai physical strength, and although during his entire reign he was In constant expectation of being murdered he never hesitated to show himself to his people when he thought the occasion demanded it, and he oftentimes was accounted even rash In his manner of doing this. It is a fact that whenever Alexander 111 appeared In public he was greeted with the most extravagant demonstrations of loyalty on the part of the people. All authorities agree that Alexander TH was a veFj’ hard worker. He rose at 7 in the morning, and after a quiet stroll through tile grounds of the palace partook of an early breakfast, which was followed immediately by severe manual toil. As soon aa this task was finished he plunged into the official business of the day with » i, A* CZARINA WHEN A BRIDE. energy and dogged persistence. His work consisted principally of the examination of edicts, ukases, laws and all sorts of reports on all sorts of subjeet&on the margins of which he would write divisions or impressions with a frankness and an abandon that Were refreshing. Whatever he wrote upon the margins of the documents submitted to him was preserved by glazing it over and carefully filing it in the imperial archives. His phraseology was not always very correct nor the sentiments very refined. “They are a set of hogs,” was a favorite comment. “What a beast he is!” (ekaya skotina) was another. “Discouraging” fneyooteshitelno) was his favorite word tor the report of a fire, of a failure of crops or a famine. On one occasion he wrote upon the margin of a document prepared by his own imperial council the sentence, “The council thought to trick me, but they shan’t.” Alexander’s Amusements. In the winter time, when in town, he used frequently to give up the evening to the theater, of which he was fond, or the opera, to which he was still more devoted. Five children were born to the czar and czarina. Nicolas Alexandrowitch, born at St. Petersburg May 18,1868; George Alexandrowitch, born May 9, 1871; Xenia Alexandrowna, born April 6, 1875; Michael Alexandrowitch, born Dec, 5, 1878, and Olga Alexandro'.vna. born June 13, 18S2. Os his children, the czar, as a model family man, was very fond. He was very fond of amateur theatricals and he was never happier than when getting up plays in which his children were to figure as actors. The czar’s most important dramatic entertainments were given in the autumn during the annual imperial sojourn at Fredens-

bbrg, and once or twice during each season performances used to be given wish grownup men and women as performers The audiences were always largely composed of children, but whenever a new play by the royal pen was to be given everyone of consequence at Fredensborg who could do so managed to be present. The czarina was the reverse of her husband in appearance. She was of attractive presence, of the northern type, tall and slender, with blue eyes and blond hair. She, more than any other member of the imperial family, was in constant fear of the czar’s assassination. She was passionately fond of dancing, and at the balls given every winter in the winter palace indulged her penchant to the fullest extent. It has been staled that she never forgot i her fears Os the scepter continually hover- I ing over the Russian throne, excepting when dancing. The czar was essentially a religious man, and he believed implicitly that he ruled by “Divine right.” He was the head of the Russian church as well as civil and military head of the empire. He went to mass frequently, crossed himself often and prayed much. He gave a great deal to the church, and many have held that he was subject altogether too much to its influence. According to these people, the Russian church has been like a millstone around the nation’s neck. The Russian priests continually bleed the people. His Notable Coronation. Perhaps the coronation of Alexander HI in Moscow, after a week of preparatory ceremonials, furnished a good illustration of his character. Although never partial to the press, yet on this occasion he recognized its power by insisting that one newspaper man from each country should be present. Alexander wore the dark green gold em- ; broidered uniform of a general, withplding : boots, and across his breast was stretched I the sparkling chain of St. Andrew —patron saint alike’ of Scotland and Russia. He looked as he was —the autocrat of 160,000,000 of his fellowmen. The empress wore a 1 sweeping robe of Silver cloth, whose weight was So great as to fatigue her. After the imperial pair had taken' their place in front of the altar the emperor recited the orthodox creed of the Russian church, assumed the gorgeous imperial mantle and after prayer himself put on his head the imperial crown. I •Next he took his scepter iq his right | hand and the globe of empire in his left and seated himself upon his throne, fully invested with all thesymbolsof his mighty power. A moment later he lifted his crown from his head, and the empress, kpeeling I meantime, touched with the crown her ; forehead, after which he placed her own crown upon her head. -She was then arrayed in a gorgeous mantel and the collar 1 of St. Andrew. Their majesties were next i annotated with oil, and at last they left the I cathedral and passed to another church, | filled with acclaiming subjects, to whom was made the announcement that the coco- j nation was completed. In the evening the town went wild. There were feasting and drinking and singing and dancing. The next day the czar returned to St. Petersburg to formally begin the reign which has just clo«ed. WRECKING ZACHARINE’S HOUSE. Uprising of the Populace In Moscow Against the Caar’s Physician. St. Petersburg, Nov. 2.—lt is reported here that the populace of Moscow, | indignant at what they believe to have j -been the malpractice of Dr. Zacharine in the case of the czar, are wrecking the doctor’s house in that city.

■ FLEEING FROM A MOB. M ■ 7 r» ' i SheriiTs Effort to Protect an Alleged Boy Murderer In Ohio. i 7 ATROCIOUS DOUBLE CRIME. I . . 11 I Two Children Brutally Butchered Under Mysterious Conditions and an Attempt Made to Burn Their Bodies — A Mob I Deceived and the Prisoner Removed. I Beverai Other Crimes. Paulding, 0., Nov. 6.—A most appalling murder was discovered near here yesterday. Two children of Samuel Good, living three miles north of town, were found dead in a brush pile, where an attempt had been made to burn the I bodies. The girl, aged 6, was decapi- : tated ami disemboweled anti the boy’s ! throat was cut from ear to ear and his! head nearly severed from his body. The boy was 9 years old. The children left { home at 10 a. m. Sunday and after an all-night search the bodies were found. They presented a most horrible spectacle. The news of the affair spread rapidly and soon hundreds of people were on the scene. Sheriff Staley was j among the number and arrested Charley Hart, a neighbor boy, who was at once i ; suspected, and the people of the neigh- ' ! | borhood are firm in their conviction of J ' his guilt. .Young Hart says he cannot read or ’ , write and does not know his age. When I > accused of the crime he denied it in a I nervous way. The bodies jvere found within three rods of young Hart's home i , and about half a mile from the home of . ! the children. The little boy’s boots were , I found in the grass a short distance from the bodies. Their little hands were tied j together with a piece of tarred rope attached to a billet of wood resembling a I rough hewn pump handle. It is thought > this will furnish a cwthiite clew if the boy is guilty. One of the grounds of suspicion is that when the bodies were found th® lx»y discharged his gun and ran to his homo in an excited manner. He was one of the searching party and was not far distant when the children were found. As soon as Hart was taken to the Paulding jail a mob of 300 to 500 organized to hang the prisoner at once, but 1 were dissuad d on pleas that the chances ' | were largely m favor of the boy’s inno- | cence and that the guilty party was still at large. This argument held the crowd off till njght, and the sheriff meantime watched his opportunity and spirited the prisoner away to the jail at Van Wert, a distance of 30 miles. Additional Arrests. In addition to the arrest of Hart, Levi Cain and Clarence Brindle have been placed in jail. There is. no direct evidence that they were connected with lb* I I—- , A’ .1 • . tT

the crime, but they were found in Hart’s house when the latter was taken, into custody. Tae -llai£_read.ence, iLiirna* l found, had been freshly sciubboft, and when it was searched two corn cutters and an ax were found to .be missing. There is no doubt the murderer or murderers used such an instrument as an ax in the commission of their awful crime. The people of Paulding and the country contiguous to the scene of the murders are in a frenzy over the affair, and while there is no probability of immediate violence it will go hard with ' those responsible as .soon as their guilt I is anyway certain. The mother of the j dead "children is seriously ill and is kept ; in ignorance of their terrible fate. The i father has not been permitted to view . the bodies. p REWARD EXPECTED. Omaha Watchman Fired a Packinghouse That He Might Discover the Blaze. Omaha, Nov. 6.—Emil Coulsin, a nightwatchman at Hammond’s packinghouse, has confessed to having started the blaze in that plant which narrowly destroyed the immense property valued at $2,000,000 Sunday night. His motive, he declared, was that he hoped to secure credit in pretending to discover the flames and preventing a disastrous fire. He said he started the fire by emptying the contents of his lantern in a pile of boxes. CURSE OF MONEY. — Penurious Old Man Kills His Wife For Using His Cash Too Freely. Cleveland, Nov. 6. — Humphrey Johnson, a well-to-do farmer in CollinI wood, a suburb of Cleveland, shot and killed his wife, 30 years his junior, yes- | terday afternoon, and then suicided by the same means. He was somewhat penurious and site was liberal in spendi ing his money. Their quarrels were frequent and ended in tragedy. Shot by a Negro. Streator, Ills., Nov. 6. —Yesterday afternoon William Huggans and a companion were driving by the Wabash depot in a buggy. They stopped and became involved in a dispute with a group of colored men. Huggans and his companion got out of the buggy, but after some talk were climbing back when a colored man named William' Gutlirie stepped up to Huggans and shot him. The ball entered below the left eye and ranged upward, filtering the brain. Guthrie immediately fled. Murderer Caught In the Swamps. Memphis, Nov. 6. — Charles Epps, colored, who murdered Police Officer Parkington last Friday, was arrested in the swamps of Arkansas yesterday afternoon and brought to Memphis. Edds had been arrested by Parkington on a charge of larceny and while waiting for a patrol wagon drew a revolver, shot the officer and escaped. Many open threats of lynching have been made. The jail is under a strong guard. Shot His Father. Warren, Ark., Nov. 6.—A colored man named Milton Hannon, living in this- countyt was shot and instantly killed by his 15-year-old boy yesterday. The boy crept up to his father’s bedside and discharged the gun, the ball piercing the body. His excuse was that his father had whipped him.

F. SCHAFER & LOCH’S HARDWARE STORE. 3ECoA.clcf.xa.AX*teir«i For STOVES AND RANGES. JHnter is now close at hand and you will need a stove. We have an endless variety and a large stock to select from, and our prices are WORLD BEATERS A fl 11 I* Robes, Blankets, JFhips, lllir KWlr ftl Slei^hs ’ Bu^,es ’ Murreys, "ill IjlivvK VI Road c ?b s ,;!' e cele - brated lunbul Wagons. Is Unequalled in the City. j • • . J ’ ■■ z | and see us, 2nd street, Decatur, Ind. .■ t—-j — SAVED FROM A LIVING GRAVE. orzrinn B’e forfeit if our testimonials are Sr~ O 0 UUU not -“9° cured by The Ilixir at L I Ton th Just year, of Lost Manhood, did “■■■“■■■“"■“Nervous Debility. I.oss of Power, ESL Emissions, iwl all Seminal weaknesses of any nature arising from disease, over-indulgence Mt ff C? yigf orabirseof any kirid of either sex. Bavethedrugvtr .w . Jr gist show you testO Snials or address with stamp H WJap and we will semi th< m. Aash for Elixir of Tauth, take no V i other. «■! per bottle, c for b>. Sold under a guaran- . 1 W'SjS. TI tee to erireor monev refunded. Prepared only by Grand Bapicle, Mich. I v” IIOLTHOV.M; & SMITH, Deeatu YAGHK BROS. llecßltir. w29d]s3deodtfwaf RESTOKEHASHOODjaS CpT ’‘Ah. w-itten gnara-’tee to care all t errors di-eases cf the gvnerativj V FV' mS Tv organs of either tex, u<*h as Jerv>us Prostration, Sail! gor ,J 1 x'Sssl. Ln r Mai'bood, Imr. t ncy. Night r Emis-ioas, Yomhful E-ro's, W M-nial W..ny, ex. esaive use of 1 ibacco nr Opium, wot Mead to Consumption at.d J n-anitj. To ti e wea rt 'estores the snap and vigor of youth, and full power to all who use it. Sold at 81.0 C bkfose and aftek csino. x > a boxta for $.5.00. Dr, Hutts Lhrmical Co,, Cleveland, 0 . DR. MO'iTS PBIiMAL PILLS. The only safe, sure and reliable Fenale Pill <?vef off-red to Lttdirs F. penally recotntne:’<led Q to/inarri- d Ladies. Beware -■ °l Fills jut tin in tin boxes as theyiare dangerous. Ask for Dr. Mott’s P-'nnyn'val Pills and ftke no oilier. Send for circular. Pt id SI.OO per box, 6 Boxes for 8-5.00. Lr. M ita tltemicai Co.. iiKvelaad. Ohio. For sale by W. If. Nac Druggist, Decatur, Ind.

Conductor Fatally Wounded. Chicago, Nov. 2.—Andrew Sanders, i freight conductor on the Chicago Gretft western ri32l,~Xvas fatally wouydifrl las night by one of four meh who were try ing to steal a ride on his train. Sanden had ordered them off. 1 11 WIL a 11 W Q I *GL Wi B Wr fW HEART DISEASE! Fluttering, No Appetite, Could Not Sleep, Wind on Stomach. “For a long time I had a terrible pain at my heart, which fluttered almost incessantly. 1 had no appetite and could not,sleep. I would be compelled to sib up in bed and belch gas from my stomach until 1 thouglit that every minute would be my last. There was a feelliug of oppression about my heart, and I was afraid to drawn full breath, l could not sweep a room without resting. My husband induced me to try Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure and am happy to say it has cured me. I now have a splendid appetite and sleep well. Its effect was truly marvelous." MRS. HARRY E. STARR. Pottsville. Pa. Dr. Miles Heart Cure is sold on a positive pimriwitee that the first bottle will benefit. All druggists sell itat sl, 6 bottles forßs, or it will be sent; prepaid, on receipt of price by tho Dr. Miles Mediea. Co., Elkhart, Ind. Sold by all Druggists. X xlxxfxxfxxtxxfxxtx xtxxtxxfxxt* xtx > fflrotiociQ ©it sa I X 1 I VtmtfU | ( __ CLOTHES WASHINC,*) r"iIS*D'SH WASHING, - 111 HOUSE CLEANING, -4 (1 VI HARDorSOFTWATER) FULL DIRECTIONS ON PKG. <■ X>4> xixxix x|x X|X xjx7|V x|x x|x x|x AN 8 OZ. PACKAGE FOR & CENTS.

I y'x ’ Erie Lines. Schedule in affect lone n. 1894. ■- ... v » Trains Lqaviel/eeafur as Follows. TRAISB WTSST. N 0.5, Vestibule Limited, daUv.for) „ No. 3. I’acite Express, daily for I , .<>, . u I Chicago f M No. 1, Express, daily for Chicago; 10:45 A. M No. 31. Local, daily, except A M day Z ( TttATNS FAST, No. 8. Vestibule Limited, daily for ) R .ne m ■ New York and Boston. f 1 M NO. 2, u 'Express, daiiy for New I P .< York J I.WI. m. , No. 12. Express, daily for New) ~.W A I York, f No. 30. Local, daily except Sun-. day — 110:45 A. M. Train No. 12 carries through sleepingears to Columbus. Circlevill, ChtUicathe, Waverly, Portsmouth. Irontor. and Kenova, via Colum bus Hocking Valley & Toledo and Norfolk & Western Lines. J. W. DeLono. Agent. w G. MacEpwarps T. P.A. Huntingion. ! Business men who want to reach the people of Decatur should advertise in ■ The Daily Democrat Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad, Took effect Septemoer 23, 1894. GOING NORTH. STATIONS. I No. 1 No. 3 | No. 5 . No. 7 Cincinnati..lvi 155pti. sosam| 830 pm Richmond ■ 3;. .. ;11 00 .. 11 25 .1: - Windiest, r.... 834 .. 12 id .. 1220 am P0rt1and......• :* 11 ■ ■ ■l2 42pm 12 -4 : Decatur b 12 .. 14< .. 144 ! Ft.Wayne...an 10 55 ,235 .. 220 1 •• “ ...ive, 4^....| 2 55pm 230.. 740 am I Kendallville.. ~4 05.. 332.. 859 .. ; Rome City 422 .. 348 .. 809 ~ Wolcottville... ;4 28 314 .. 905 .. I Valentine i i 4 40 9 17,. LaGrange .4 50.. 4 12.. 927 .. I Lima •• ...... 5<)3.. 941.. Sturgis I |520 .. 4 3ti .. 5'56.. V icksburg i jtil2 .. 522 .. 10 53 .. Kalamazoo, arr; ;640 . 545.. 13 0-4 . “ 720 am 720 .. 550 . .1120.. Gr. Rapids..an :915 .. 915 . 72oam I 00pm “ " •• ..Ive ;1025 .. 740 .. 125 .. D.,G.H.&M.er 10 42.. 7 55. 1 . 140.. Howard City... i. .’... H 45 s '.s .. 2 45. Big Rapids \. 12 35am 10 Ml.. 3 40 .. Keed City ll'fi.. 10 35.. 3 45.. Cadillac an 2 10.. II 10 .. 5 15.,. •• ....Ive 11 15 .. 2 20. 11 MI.. 5 20.. Traverse City 1 15 pm 710 .. Kalkaska 3 47 Petoskey 540 .. 350 — MaekinaoCity | 7 40. GOING SOUTH. STATIONS, j NU 2 I No. 6 [ No. 4 i No. 8 M'acklnacCity.l 9 15ptn 7 40aml. » Petoskey 10 20 .. I 915 .. i 5 S'am Kalkaska ......|1it27... It 20 ..I *. |717 .. Traverse City.. ill 05 .. | 7(0 .. Cadillac .. ..arr 1 200 .. 105 pm Six’.. . “ ....Ive 2.10.. 125.. 655 pm 855.. Reed City 3 20.. 235 .. 748 .. J) 57 .. Big Rapids 350 „ 305 .. |835 .. 110 30 Howard City.. 4 D.. G. H.&M.cr 5 00., 10 40.. |l22spm Gr. Rapids .arr 6 515 .. 110 55 .. 12 40 . “ “ ..Ive («um 540.. 1140pm| 215 .. Kalamazoo, art* IMO.. 735.. 135 am 368. “ ..Ive 845 .. 745 .. : 4 00 . Vicksburg 908 .. 815 1430 . Sturgis........ 9 56.. 910 5 20.. Lima 10 10 .. 923 534 .. ’ LaGrange .... 10 22 .. 936 '544.. Valentine 1031.. 944 5 53.. Wolcottville... 10 42 .. 954 6 03'.. Rome Citv 10 47 .. 959 6’W .. ' Kendallville... 11 03 .. 10 16 623.. Ft. Wayne..arr 12 15 . 1125 730.. “ “ —.lve 1235 pm 11 45 545 am Decatur 'V. 325 .. 12 37 .. .6 30 .. P0rt1and....... 214.. I 41am 731) Winchester.... 249 .. 225 .. •,809 .rRichmond 345 .. 320 .. 915 pm Cincinnati 6 30.. 655.. 12)>1 Trains 2 and 4 6 run daily between Grand Rapids and Cincinnati. 0, L. LOCKWOOD, Gen. Pass. Agent