Decatur Democrat, Volume 36, Number 28, Decatur, Adams County, 30 September 1892 — Page 2

| ©he Iknwrriti DECATUR, IND. >■ BLACKBURN, • • • Mbun fT mm F a W For President. GROVER CLEVELAND, OB NEW YORK. For Vice President* ADLAI E STEVENSON, OF ILLINOIS. The g. o. p. has begun to whistle to keep its courage up. i Have your name enrolled in a ■Democratic club and get your ncigh--1101 to do the same. I If the workingman wants to see a (genuine product of protection let iiim look at Carnegie. 1 i The relations between McKinley of 1888 and McKinley of 1892 are becoming decidedly strained. I Pennsylvania lawyers favor the high tariff because it gives them plenty of work in the Criminal Courts. i The McKinley policy is becoming 'more penetrating as it takes the form of bayonets advanced as arguments. ? A few’ years ago Mr. McKinley was denouncing the cheap suit of clothes. iNow he brags that cloth is cheaper jthan it ever was before] I If the force bill should ever become a law a Republican administration would have a great deal of work to let out to the Pinkertons. j Pat Egan is ’ another elephant " 'Harrison cannot afford to let go or hold on to just now. His menagerie will conclude its grand tour in November. Thus far no Repuolican has offered to explain why in ten years of Republicanism there were more farm and home mortgages filed in Kansas than there were inhabited houses in the State in 1890. Republicans who do not'like to compare Harrison with Cleveland may compare him with other Republican Presidents. And by doing so they will find that he is costing the country an averege of $100,000,000 a year more tijan Arthur did. The Republican rainbow-chasers are doing plenty of talking about “redeeming” the South, but they will put no money or high-grade workers there. They are simply running a bluff to which the Democracy should pay no attention. McKinley would probably say that ' It was an excellent thing for Canada to tax American vessels passing through Canadian canals. It would force American vessels to stay in canals, don’t you see? There was a time when Tom Carter was not Land Commissioner, and it was during that time that he referred to Mr. Harrison as “a two-cent Hoosier statesman.” When the campaign is over perhaps Col. Carter will recall the epithet and be able to say, “I told you .so.” New York is not a doubtful State this year. There is no State of the East where the Harrison force bill will damage the Republican party as much as the one of which the commercial metropolis of the country is a part. Harrison’s administration has given more unrest and disquiet to the great legitimate business interests of the East than any other in our history. An lowa statistician says that “the tariff and reciprocity have brought : the price of hogs in this State to 6 [Cents a pound.” It is now in order for the statistician to say whether it was the tariff or reciprocity. And when he has solved this problem he ■may address himself to the task of - proving that one or the other has made food cheaper for the laboringmen. Having explained to the Western farmer that the tariff has raised the price of wheat he produces and sells to the American consumer, Maj. McKinley is going East to explain to the consumer that the tariff has reduced the cost of everything, including the products of the farin. Mr. Oratoi Puff “with two tones to his voice” was ” not a circumstance to the- modern protectionist orator striving to fulfil] the requirements of the situation. Since the Alabama election th< force bill is more necessary than evei to get the negro vote at the Soutl counted for the Republican party. The Alabama election shows tha> nothing short of bayonets at the poll: will induce the negroes to to keep oi voting the Republican ticket. A. tor the negro vote In the border

States, !t will be largely a colonized vote, paid for in adv r nee. The protected manufacturers ought to have been generous enough to have Increased the wages for this year, at least. It would have been better foi them than paying campaign contributions. After the election the reductions might begin again without injury to the Industrial infants. During ten years of high tariff taxes more McKinley mortgages were put on the farms and- homes of Kansas and Nebraska than there were inhabited houses in these States in 1890. We have extracted this fact from the census several times before, but we intend to keep it before the McKinley people until they can make up their mind to say something about it. Tom Carter is said to have made his start as a book agent for “Footprints of Time,” and to have closed his literary career peddling “The Royal Path of Life” through lowa. His sudden rise to fortune and political bossism indicates that he struck the royal path, and made footprint? on it at such a rapid gait that Time “wasn’t in it.” ■* A rampant Pittsburg protectionist organ says that plumbers’ prices are sustained at extortionate figures by cpnibinations. Os course, plumbers' materials arc not only made costlier by the high tariff, but the combinations add their weight to the load put upon consumers. Down with the high tariff, and down with the combinations to which it gives birtbl If protection protects the manufacturer and increases the wages of the mechanic will some Republican please rise and explain why the Carnegie mills have reduced wages from 15 to 50 pes cent, and transformed their works into a fort? Even Mr. Harrison in his letteT to the Republican State League made no mention of this practical example of the benefits of a high tariff to the workingman. The Republicans are preparing to make a hot fight all along the line for the possession of lowa in the coming election. By all means let them try their level best; it will de them good. The weather will soon be pleasant, and campaigning in the open air will not only strengthen their health but brace up their spirits against the disappointment to come in November. lowa ceased to be a Republican State several year? ago. ________ Vice Presidential Candidate Reid skips and p^s,-makes pretty speeches hither W1 yon, travels about in private cars and pleasant company, but as the campaign progresses he will be admonished quietly but pointedly by the people who made him the nominee that he was selected for a specific purpose, and that committeemen in need of money are not going to overlook the fact. The suggestion to Mr. Mills’ son-in-law will be curt and authoritative; “Come downl” Courier-Journal: “Honesty at the ballot-box,” exclaims a Republican organ, “is proving very costly to the dominant party in New Jersey. It has just sent sixty very efficient Democratic workers to the penitentiary, where they can do no good to their party until this year’s elections are over.” Thus is another difference’ between the parties illustrated. Just over in Indiana, for instance, the Republican election crook, even on the bench, instead of being sent to the penitentiary is promoted. Des Moines Leader: In the United States the laboring people have the right to vote. They can right every wrong peacefully through the ballot if they will only intelligently exercise their right. This being true, there is no excuse for physical opposition to established law. If certain laws are objectionable, repeal them. If incorporated capital enjoys unjust privileges and advantages, deprive it of those privileges and advantages in the legal way. Labor must learn to vote right if it would free itself from legalized oppression. The people are responsible for the statutes. Papers that talk for the McKinley bill, which is not permitted to speak for itself, as its author contends, are loudly asserting that carpets were never before so cheap in this country. It is well to note in this connection that scarcely a yard of American carpet is exported, while an immense amount of foreign carpet finds its way over the Chinese wall erected by American legislation. During the last year a hundred million pounds of carpet wool was imported by the United States, and the duties paid were $2,500,000. Now, to reconcile this with the claim of cheap, carpets, the manufacturers must admit that they were getting extravagant profits before the McKinley bill went into effect, or that they are using shoddy in the shape of hair, cotton and oth- • er adulterations. The latter is the i true explanation, as it is in the case i of the cheap clothing abodt which i these same Republican organs make • so much noise. • ■'

» hi a HARBISON'S CHANCES. ♦ MANY REPUBLICANS NOT SUPPORTING BEN. 0 * The Milina anil Vermont Election, Have U Kevoah-il Tills Fact io a Certainty—- [, I’ook** lloitim Teaiimonj-f-Tlie Elwood Tin-Plato Fake—State Election,. - [ Outlook fbr Harrison. The Vermont election revealed the presence of many R< publicans in Republican strongholds who are not sup- o ! porting Harrison. The general extenp Bion of the comparative falling off in the vote of the two parties in Vermont ' would mean a Waterloo for Harrison. In Maine the fall ng off of the Republican vote Is even greater and more significant than it was in Vermont. In t Vermont the Repub.loans showed a Blight gain on their vote of 1890, though they lost heavily on their vote of 1888, e but in Maine they are losing heavily e even from the vote of 1880. Ono hundred and sixty “towns,” which in la9o gave them about 10,000 plurality now give only a little over 5,000, and Manley only claims the State by 11,000 at ! the outside, while the latest returns . from 177 towns give hardly 10,000 for the entire State. ' The highest Republican vote over polled in Maine was 77,779 for Governor in 1884. This gave them 19,7 Z 9 plurality, while they had a plurality of 20,0 0 for ■ President with a vote of 71,716. In 1888 ; they polled 73,734 votes for Pres.dent and 64,214 for Governor in 1890. Their I ________ —

I ——— WO I* , —W. - "ME AND MY PARTNER” I jafesUßsfe k_ i—OPlrw I . JiCTiSLZzW Yl WC'.' Pl w wOi 1 W lOnon iW —Puck. _____

pluralities since 1884 have been as follows: 1884—Governor 1!>,7O1 1884—President 20,060 1686 —Governor..... ..7;.................... .12,651 1988—President. .*. 23,253 ISO —Governor ..’ 18,883 In 1884 the Democrats polled 58,070 votes in the State; in 18&6, 56,2’42; in 1888, 50,481; in 1890, 45,331. So by a remarkable coincidence the election of 1890 shows on ea h side a little over 13,000 “fishermen” when the comparison is made with the largest vote ever polled in the State. The total vote of 1888 was 128,000, and according to the Manley telegram the total vote is now 12,000 less, or about 116,000. This is over 2,000 more than the total vote of 1890, while the Republicans are some 7,000 and odd votes behind their plurality of 1590. This shows very clearly that while the Maine Democrats are “coming out of the woods," the Maine Republicans are going fishing in increasing numbers. They have polled only a sufficient vote to hold’their own locally, and have not given one vote to encourage or indorse Harrison. Indeed, it Is evident that the Democrats by calling out only a part of their reserves could have carried th© State. This they did not care to do. It is well enough that Maine should be just as it is until November. If then the Democrats poll their full vote and the Republicans keep on fishing, th© result will be the loss of the State to the Republicans. This is not probable, however. The State will probably give Harrison about 5,0)0 plurality, but even conceding him twice that in Maine, it would mean his defeat in New York, in Indiana, in Connecticut, New Jersey, Illinois, lowa, "Wisconsin, and Michigan. The Democrats have only to get out their votes to make this certain. The Republican party is not going to pieces at present, but there are thousands o Republicans who see that they must unload Harrison to prevent a recurrence of 1890, when it would mean complete party demoralization. Tne present indications are that Harrison will not spoil 90 per cent, of his vote of 1888. A full Democratic vote will retire him and his radical faction from politics.—St. Louis Republic. Elwood, How like a pair of clowns McKinley and Chase must have appeared at Elwood, Ind. Each the Governor of a prout, respectable and wealthy State, lending himself and h s office and whatever dignity his manhood has won, to the most barefa'eed fake that ever was projected. Neyer a shell-worker on circus day, greeting the granger with the level eye of simulated honesty, never a thimble-rigger w.th h's pretense of fair dealing and his practice of theft, more faithfully played a confidence game than was played on the Indiana town by the leading Republicans of this nation. Not a feature in the whole business from beginning to end but shames the decent mon who lent themeeives to the patent swindle. There is no truth nor honesty nor solid .ty ; in the Elwood mills, and the greenest spectator who waded in the yellow mud, or singed his whiskers in the natural - gas torch, or loafed unconscious in the dripping rain, but knows it in his heart. H< nceforth the name of Elw od will take the place of the scarcely honorable “boom" in o ir language. It is boom with nothing behind it but that -which always lurks behind the boom—the wary sharper with . a waiting trap. Os course, the United States of America can plant a tin-mill at Elwood, and •an run it with a thousand hands for a

hundred years. . They can sell the product for 50 cents a box and pay the freight.. They can make glas- bottles and blow the buy-T’s nert-n 1 ' in the side. They cun maiiulA >tun> window panes, and build a rallroa I as straight as an arrow’s flight to conn ot the mills and the m'onkey who swears l»y them. Sixty millions.ot people, with treasure such as thoMe people possess, can do almost anything they wish. But that doesn’t prove that-the business will pay. If the Elwoo 1 mills should prove ape - mam,nt ostabll hment—which thee will not; it the/should work their imported 0 men and their transplanted machinery on their Impo tod tin to the lulloat ea- ' paclty for the next ton years, and fill our markets with American tin, it would only prove that the American people permitted themselves to bo robbed. If tin can bo made in this country and sold in competition with tin from abroad, 1 then It is a sound business and a pro'ltablc addition to the Industrie ■ of America. If Americans must k op up the margin of loss between the price at whk h it can bo sold and the price at 1 which the import© I article can be so’d, then Americans amply throw away their money. The manufacturer compels an unnatural profit by robbing the purchaser of more than the arth le purchased was worth. By stealing a l.ttle from each citizen and adding the stealings together the manufacturer can condu t a losing business in any line. And that is all that is contemplated at Elwood.—Chl- ' cago Herald. The Flection*. The Republican loss com-

pared with 18’$, was 2i'-pluß per cent The Democratic loss was, l-plus per cent From this ascertained fact the New York World makes the following deduction: Reckoning the changes in relative strength of the great parties since 1888 by the ratios of the result in Vermont— In New York the Democrats would have a plurality of over If 0,000. In Massa- husetts Harrison’s plurality of 32,037 would be wiped out. and the Democrats would have a plurality of over 1,700. In Illinois the Republican plurality of 22,195 woul l be changed to a Democratic plurality of 43,935. In lowa the Republican plurality of 31,711 would disappear, and Cleveland would get a plurality of 6,000. In Ohio the Democratic plurality would be 55,(183. In Michigan the Democrats would win by over 20,000. In Wisconsin Cleveland would have a plurality of 10,88 > eV&cTlarrison. In California Wg' Democratic plurality would beove£ ISSM, The States which would be left to the Republicans of those which voted in 18b8 would be Ma.no, Vermont, Rhode Island, Kansas, Minnesota. Nebraska, Colorado, Nevada, and Oregon. Os these, Kansas,Minnesota, and Nebraska have, in State and C> ngresslonal elections since Ir.BB, shown a revulsion against the Republican party worse than that of Vent ont last week, while Colorado and Nevada are probably lost to the Republicans on the’ sliver question. The showing is plausible. It is encouraging to Democracy everywhere. The result in Maibe serves to strengthen the showing. . Peck'* Testimony There is one point in Commissioner Peck’s campaign v.nture to which Republicans will not refer with enthusiasm. The Minneapolis convention declared “ihaton ad Imports coming into compo ition with the products of American labor there should be levied duties equal to the di lerence between wages i abroad and at hame." The Democratic platform denounces Republican protection a fraud. Lot ths figures of Mr. Peek's report bo taken as proof of the fraud contained in the Republ.can jflat- ' form. Mr. Peck snys that “from sixty-seven indu tries covered it appea s that there was a. net increase of wages of $6,377,925 in the year 1831 as compared with the amount paid In 189(1, and the not ini crease of production was $31,31 >,130 in the year 1891 over that of 1890." This i is a reported increase in protected in i duslries, if tho slightest reliance can ■ be placed In the figures of the Comi missioner. The statistics show that i while the amount paid in w ges was ' but a little over s6,t hi,UDO the amount of tariff levied for proteci tion of this labor was more than twice i the total wages paid In production. An t estimate of e pe cent, tariff protection ■ on these increased products is entirely 1 within bounds. Th <t protection covers • tho total < o-t < f labor engaged by over i sb-,m.ii,f (X), j n other words, the people ■ we e taxed by tariff baronsjn the sum . of over ol'i.O ( ,000 in order that $6,000,t oi'(i might be paid to lab »r. ) This is tho logic of Republican pfor tectlon. It Is the answer of even Oom- ■ missioner Feck’s facts to the lying pre- ■ ten-e in tho Republican pla f rm that i the duties levlo I shdult be “equal to the difference between wages abroad - and at borne." If Is the final answer to 1 every Republican pro set who claims i that protection is for the common bene-

Fy. v'/W- - ' ■ ■ ■■ ■■4"' j.' l ■■ ' L •."■X . , fit and not a special device for the enrichment of a class. Commissioner I'eck should try once more to servo the frauds for whum his alleged s’atlstlos were prepared.' Ho will pro’, ably ajain confuse them with bls offoris. —Chicago limes. Inventing When the McKinley bill was under consideration in the House, a groat deal was said about its being a ' farmers’ tariff.” Mr. Bluluo pretty effectually knocked out this claim by his lamous remark about the markets which the bill did not open for flour and pork. Then the reciprocity section was added in the Renato, and the talk aoout reciprocity took the place of that about the “farmers’tariff"—the lattir having referred altogo-her to the rates on farm products, most of which we sell in < ompetltion with all the world. The Indianapolis Journal, however, has plucked up courage to return to the charge, and ] üblislios a list of ngrlcultural imports In 1890 and 1892 to show how the importations of ogrlcultural products have fallen off. Ono specimen Iro n this table will show how much reliance 1s to be put on ail. The imports of flax and hemp for 1890 are put at $9,52',977. We turn to the report ot the Bureau of Statistics for that year and find that the imports are given as follows; F1»x...,.*...JU~ S2.<U«,7M Hemp, tow- 102,011 Total fa,MS,*M Under the same head is put manila

and other like substitutes for hemp, of which there were imports of the value of more than six million dollars; but as these were put on tho free list, and are not included in the imports of 1892, they cannot be taken into consideration. The argument for a “farmer's tariff,” therefore, is made by stating the imports or 1899 to have been about three times as great as they really were, and suppressing tho fact that the free admission of substi utes for hemp has reduced the demand for it, and, of course, reduced importations. These are the sort of “facts" by which the cause of robbery under the forms of law has to be supported. Peck’s Bogus Report. Mr. Peck will now be calle 1 upon to produce not only methods of data which h employed in making up his report, but also tho authorities on which he bases his statement that the effect of the new tariff law in New York has been to largely increase the rate of wages. Wi h this demand the commissioner, as a State official, cannot well refuse to comp.y, inasmuch as the alleged information In his possession is unquestionably not his private property, but the property of the public. —Washington Poßt. Commissioner Peck’s report Is no longer regarded even by Republicans ns of any worth except as an indication that there is treachery in the Democratic camp. It is this view of the case that now excites their hilarity and fills them with hope. They make no effort to conceal their opinion that Peck’s report was one of David Bennett Hill’s machiavellian strokes. This view of the case may be full of encouragement, but it utterly destroys the Peck report Itself as a campaign document. —Memphis Commercial. The report doesn’t touch the question, and wage-earners all over the State know that any such representation is Impudently false. All that purports to be shown is that certain selected groups of manufacturers paid more wages In the aggregate last year than the year before. This could easily happen coincidently with a decline of the rate of w ages. But Peck’s boomerang should be carefully exam ned as a matter of curiosity.—Nev York World. The Republican party never yet gained ary permanent advantage by such short-sighted methods, and the present effort of a few thoughtless public journals and unwise mandgers to make it appear that the McKinley tariff h" been finally and ov. rwholmlngly “vlnd.cated" at the hands of a groat Democratic statesman is the very essence of political foolishness.—Philadelphia Telegraph, Vermont anti Maine. The Republican slump In Maine was a, foregone conc.uslon. Republican Chairman Manley knew days ago, by the ruinbling of the granite beneath his feet, exactly what was coming. The Maine pines have made answer to the Vermont hill-tops, and their blended voices will sound like a wailing dirge in the camps of McKinleyism.—Philadelphia Record. The result in Maine Is not encouraging to the Republicans, the majority for Cleaves, their candidate for Governor, showing a significant decrease when compared with State elections In previous years. Following so t losely on the notable slump in Vermont, it may well catfte the Republican managers anxiety as to the outcome of the Presidential contest in November.—New York Herald (Ind.).

=—= Business Directory THE DECATUR NATIONAL BANK. Capital. 550.000. Burplua, *IO,OOO OriganlMd Aaguat U, 1883. Offloora-T. T. Dorwln, President; P. W. Smith. Vloe-l’ie»lJent; R. B. Petoraon Oaahter; T. T. Dorwln, P. W. Smith, Honrr Darkoa, J. H. Holbrook, B. J. Terveer, J. D. Hale and R B. Peteraon, Dlreotora. We are prepared to make Loana on good aeonrtty, reeelve Depoaita, fomlah Domeatlo and Foreign Exchange, buy and aell Government and Municipal Honda, and lurnlah Lottera of Credit available in any of ths principal oittea of Europa. Alao Paaange Ticket to and from the Old World, including trauaportatiou to Decatur. Adams County Bank Capital »?S,OOO. Burplua, 75,000, Organised In 1871. Offioere—D. Studebaker. Preatdent: Robt. B. Alllaou, Vioe-Preaident; W. H. Niblick, Caahler. Do a general banking bualneaa. Colleotlona made In all porta ot the country. County. City and Township Order* bought. Foreign and Domeatlo Exchange bought and sold. Internet paid on time depoaita. Paul G. Hooper, a,t XIEVTODeeafwr. - - Tndlana. E, IaOBKTJJST. Veterinary Surgeon, Monroe, Ind, Buoceaafnlly treata- all dfaeaaea of Hornes and Cattle. Will respond to calle at any lime. Prices resonablo. BBVIN, B. K. MANN, 4. V, ERWIN <e MANN, ATTORNEYS- AT--LAW, And Notaries Public. Pension Claims Prosecuted, Office In Odd Fellowa' Building, Decatur, Ind. TDRANCK & j. r. franco. A? J. T. MEUUYMAX Attorney* Xaa.-w« DICATUR, INDIANA. Office Nos. 1,2 and 8, over the Adams County Bank. Collections a specialty. HOUSE, ' ’ I. J. MIESSE, Proprietor, Decatur, Ind. Location Central—Opposite Court House. The leading hotel in the city. Q. NEPTUNE, . DENIST. "* * » Now located over Holthouse'e sboe store, end is prepared to do all work pertaining to the dental profession. Gold filling a specialty. By the nse of Mayo’s Vapor he la enabled to extract teeth without pain. AU work warranted. Kent K. Wheelock, M. D,, EYE AND EAR SPECIALIST MCalbonn-st. Fort Warne, Ind. D.NEUENSCHWANDER, M. D. HOMEOPATHIST. Berne, - Znrttaw*. Children and Chronic Diseases a Specialty. Twenty years experience. _ A.«. HOLLOWAY, Fliy alolcaxx db 0-ux**oo3X Office over Burns’ harness shop, residence one door north of M. E. church. All cell* promptly attended to in city or country night or day. M. la HOLLOWAY, M. D. Office and residence one door north of M. B. church. Diseases of women and ohUdren spaoialUes.

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Grand ftuiids I Indiana Railroad Took effect Sunday'.*- Or n . POING NORTH j STATIONS. No. 1 No. 8 No. 0 Nv j ('lnotnnaU .lVe 810 am HNJpm Rlohmondl 2 20pm HIM.. 112 ft Wiuoheater.... 317 .. II M 12 I2atr. ........ Portland 4 04.. 12llftpm 12 tft .. Decatur ft 10.. 181..' 128 Ft.Wayne...nrr 800 .. 816.. 2oft .. •• " ...ive 286.. 216.. HMam < Kondallvlllo.. 841.. 8 00.. 010 .. * Romo City 3 86.. 822.. 0 26.. Wolcottville 4 01 9 81 .. Valentino 4 11 9 48 ~ Lniirango 4 19.. 841 .. 961 .. Lima 4 20 1008.. Sturgis 4 40.. 400 .. 10 10 .. Vicksburg AIM .. 468 .. 1109,. Kalamazoo, art- ft oft 1201 .. - ..Ive 720 am 626.. 680.. 1216 pm Gr. Rapids..arr 929 .. 810 .. 680.. IW..| “ 41 ..Ive 4 18pm 10 80.. 7 90.. 200.. D..G.H.TtM.or 429 . 10 46.. 727 .. 814 .. Howard City... 6 40.. 11 60 . 841 .. 814 .. Big Rapids 668 .. 12 88am 946.. BM.. Hew! City 71«.. 103.. 10 20.. 4 20.. Cadillac arr 900.. 206.. 1130 .. 6 16.. ••-0 ....Ive 216.. 1140.. 620.. Traverse City. 10 45 126 pm 6 66.. Kalkaska..... 848.. 110. Petoskey 9... 6 45.. 816 Mackinac City 716.. 446 GOING SOOTH. , ’ STATIONS. No. 2 No. 6 No. 4 No. 8 Mackinac City. 846 pm 8 00am 200pm ....... Petoskey 10 20.. 9 80.. 816 Kalkaska 12 86 .. 11 36 .. 602 Traverse City 1110.. ISO.. 6 30am Cadillac ... arr 206 am 116 pm 630 .. 806 ..| '• 0 . ..he 21st. 18ft.. 660 pm 810.. RcetlClly 828.. 2 80.. 7 60.. 900 .. Illg Rapids 4 00.. 2 68.. 82ft.. 946 .. Howard City.. 466.. 3 43.. 920 .. 10 82 .. D.G.U.&M.cr 60S .. 606.. 10 26 .. 1136 .. Or. Rapids arr 621.. 6 20.. 10 40.. 1160.. " “ ..ho 7 00.. 6 00.. 1120.. 200ptn Kalamazoo.an- 8 60.. 8 00.. 12 65am 8 40.. “ ..ive 865 .. 806 846 .. Vicksburg; 0 24.. 883 412 .. Bturgts 1019 .. 926 5 08.. Lima 10 32.. 940 613 .. Lallrango ... .10 44 .. 062 6 28.. Valentino 1063.. 10 02 581.. Wolcottville... 1104 .. 10 14 6 40.. Rome. City 1109.. 10 19 645 .. Kendalhlllo... II 25 .. 1039 606.. Ft. Wayne*.ari 1240 pm 11 60 716 .. “ “ ..Ive too.. U 10am 646 am Decatur 1 46.. 1250.. 630 Portland 240.. 1 46.. 780 Winchester... 817 .. 2 35.. 809 Richmond 4J20 .. 8 40.. 915 Cincinnati 7 00.. 666 , 1201 pm Trains 6 sad 6 run daily between Grand Rapids and Cincinnati. C, L. LOCKWOOD. Gen. Para. Agent JEFF. BRYSON. Agent. Decatur, Ind. LOOK'HEREI I am here to stay and oan sell Organs and Pianos ebeaper than anvbody else can afford to sell them. I seU different makes. CLEANING AID REPAIRING done reasonable Boe me first and save money. X T. COOTB,Decatur, Ind, Scientific Americas Agency for □I ■■■naMH L J 5 yaw■J t ■ Hk 1 ■ k ■ a* 1 MKSS. Oldest bureau for securing patents tn America. Every patent taken out by us Is brought before the public by a notloe given free of charge In the Scientific American Largest circulation of any scientltto paper In tb, world. Splendidly Illustrated. No InteUlgein man should be without It. Weekly, J 43.00 S year; 11.50 six months. Address MUNN 4 OQ, vububhxbs, 361 Broadway. New York.