Decatur Democrat, Volume 36, Number 31, Decatur, Adams County, 21 October 1892 — Page 8

Klw E' Want to Save Money? [ II so, Look at Oar By I' QU, Jffi i W 3. K *"■“ —~ ~ ' .< 1 | Unbleached Muslin, sc. [■ Dress Ginghams, Bc. All Wool Hose, 25c. .Ladies Vests, 25c. Aldine Red Flannel, 25c | Carpet Warps, White, 18c. Carpet Warps, All Colors, 20c. Canton Flannels, 5,7, 8 & 10cT BEST VALUE —FOR — LEAST MONEY —2YT — Boston % Store, I. 0. 0. F. Block, Decatur, Ind. Kuebler & Moltz. BUTTS WANTEG! The Briant & Berne Manufacturing Company will pay the highest cash price for the following class of timber delivered at their factories at Briant and Berne: Gray ash 'heading butts Black ash “• “ Svcamore “ “ Maple “ “ Linn •* “ Cottonwood “ “ Hackberry “ “ Elm ‘ Red Oak Stave Bolts '' White ash “ “ I Elm “ " Also elm, sycamore, cottenwood. red oak I and maple logs from 8’ 2 to feet. I All the above timber must be free from s knots and other imperfections. Call at K the factories for full particulars. Briant & Berne M’f’g Co. Daniel McCaffrey, M, W iti I receive and sell Hay on Commission, or ■ Outright from responsible parties. Sight Draft honored. B. of L. attached, for R value, less freight to Pittsburgh. . | Established 1867, Reference: Duquesne Nat. Bank. r 238 and 240 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, PA. Largest Storage Capacity in the City. h 30 4 I) WANTED.I ■bXjOCALANDTIIAVEI.INti, To represent our B well known liuir o L>'i nco'l no capital Io I KjNßpreeent a firm that waiTirnts nursery slock IRrjlrgt class and ti-m-tq mim<\. Work all the year. ■LUOOper montlito tin n ; . In imin. Apply quick I ■■WMingagw L. L. H AY A <'<).. I Florists aciCecixer., ST. PAUL, MINN. Ig LThis house i e>|.onsil>le_j 3(1-3:.’ Coverdale, M. I). I’, B. Thomas, M. Il I DOCTORS II Coverdale & Thomas M' ©fficeov rl’ieici VHr -I"" , Dei-iuur. Ind. C’*' Bucklen s Arnica halve. ■ [.'The best salve in the world for cuts H bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever rK Stores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains. BpCiri.s. and all skin eruptions, and poF|Hnely cures pile.., or no u.v' required. It guaranteed to give r-iruct satisfaction Mrmoan refunded. Brice 2r cents per Hlbrix- For sale bv A. R. Pierce. Hhliles’ Nerve and Liver Pills. K Act on a new piit.ciple — iegi;Ltii ■■ the stomach and bowels through the s. A new disci vi.-t Dr. Miles' ■ j’i’ l ' spevdil.v < nt' bon i -lie", bad taste. liver, piles, const.pation. Un Hhii! ll ed 1.0 men, women and children. Hiuvall. st. mildest, surest! 50 doses, 250(8 free at W. H. Nachtrieb’s. *

To Whom U May Ccnct ,'n. 1 see if I'“’ Dti'H'w D«»> ktaT a ,li, k> s'.i'.p-’ hot paktors of this *t •heir h• t th riihgi i’Mwd t,ie following resohtlif” : '.\Vn. kt s ln»o tl >• rd glous s*ivi’cs fO .. ~l lb, ni upon the hu.-htl < f the .drad, I ' . rum evil cu-toins violate a all t tusa pt nt.etv. '. re int-uded ihcl’t Iv i. l-l That no fu feral be .aid Sun- . , w | u .„ ii- pns-ible to avoid L " ",’d phut the wearing 01 hats hvg'Otiemen during services is not in keeping v< Ph the occasion. >rd. That the preva'ing custom of posing aroif d to view the remains should he ditconrag d. and that att. n '.ing friends take 1 ave ot the relat ves at the house.” [I j, da-md that.this is an age of pro U i , ko n, and verily it is so in many noble 1 tl>ings, 1 Is it lot aim an age of pfogres si 11 in tl irg’ that a-e not noble? I * The /i.’.'/ow. at one of their nnetirgs it appears a great discovery. (And of course, we admire their keen sense o discovery) that no funerals be held on Sunday if it can be avoided If those pastors would have lived in the days of Christ (but fortunately they did not) they no doubt would have said, do not heal that man, this.is the Sabbath. If it is right to heal a man on the Sabbath, how can it be an evil custom and a violation of all sense of propriety to preach a funeral on Sunday? The wearing of hats by gentlemen during services. What a scare. What a terrible outrage just lately discovered An evil custom violating all sense ot propriety. We would say to those' pastors, if you n'ver have, and never will allt’fc anything more degrading in vour churches we will gladlvsing, ‘ Heaven on earth has just begun.” The prevailing custom of passing around to view the remains s’ould be discouraged and the attending friends take leave of the remains at the hotise. ’ should like to know why ? There are . -s could not go to the house, and many wh, hous££ if they would ma.. t<> many and are not in condition , _ , hence callers into their noble homes; many w ould be deprived of the last look at the departed one. — Now pastors, would it not be prudent and wise in conducting funeral services, ii you would not consume so much of the people’s, time in talking out of your mouths while many are wishing from the depths o r their sculs that you would shut up and sit down after a talk of fifteen minutes arid thereby give the people at least an hour to look for the last time on earth in the old church house wherb they often worshipped together at the face of father, mother, wife, brother, sister or child. Oh, cons stency thou art a jewel. More ar.on. Respectfully yours, David McConnehey. Honduras Items. O M. Ashba icher, R Stautenbery and Labanah E. Myers wilF’-leave for I- dianapolis next week on business. Our rubber mill is running in full blast. Rubber is getting scarce in this part of the country. of the Honduras boys were , at Vera Cruz last Sunday evening. John Ashbaucher will move to Bluffton in the near future where he expects to re main the rest of Bis days. One Way to Be Happy, Is at all times to attend to the comforts of iour family. Should any one of them catch a slight cold or cough, prepare 1 ourself and call at once on Holthouse, Blackburn & Co . sole agents, and get a trial bottle of Otto’s great Gernan Remedy, free. W. wfve it away to prove that we' have a sure Cure for coughs, colds, asthma, consumption and all diseases of the throat .and lungs. Large sizes 50c. Pleasant Mills Items., Since the political speech on last Monday eier.ing some of our Republican friends have become vecy red headed. The schools closed at this place on account of sickness among 'some of the scholars and the teacher are reported on the sick list. » Mrs. 11. 11. Smith and Mrs. L. C. Miller, of Decatur, attended church at this place last SaWa’h af’ernoon. Rev. Freeman and family were called -r last W< dnesdav to attend the funeral of Mrs. Freeman’s brother. Quite a number from this place were taken to Bluffton court as witnesses last Thursday. - '. ‘ ; . Several of our citizens atterded the funeral of our colored friend, George Yourg. of Willshire, ’ Ohio',Hast Sunday, Dr. Harper’s banner is' completed and will wave h'gh on bis sweet water pole . one week from to-day (Friday J • R. K. Erwin delivered a fine address on last Monday evening in behalf of Democracy. R. K. is climbing the ladder as an orator. ■ ■ J. W. Hill will address the people of I Corryville on next Wednesday evening, on political issues of the day, and also at Tocsin on Thursday evening. * From Sire to Son. As a family medicine Aunt Fanny’s Heal’li Restorer passes from sire to son as ’ . a legacy. If you have ’kid: e”. liver or bjsod disorder do not delay, but ge‘ a tree ,sample package ot itffc remedy at mce. 11 vou>have indueslio ’, ecnstipa ' 'ion, headache, rheumatism,, etc, this ci and Specific w ill cure you. Hoithruse, \B’ackl'Uin & Col, the leading druggists, a.'e sole agent# and are dist 1 ihutiug, sum ph.s\ree to the afflicted, ’Large packages soc. -• band. Sand. The underhlgnt'l is-piepaied to furnish ion the groundtir deliver from the Nuttmap land first-class washed building band on short notice and reasonable terms. 9U Jonathan Fleming. 1: r 'i, .

Obituary. The iuneral services of the late Mrs. Dinos 11. Stone tot place front the M. iJ church inDecati ' on la»t Friday afternor i, Oct. 14, IB9J. she body being previously arranged th 1 a casket of ceder richly draped and placed in *he p»i .or of the Stone us dencc, al, day Friday up until the ot two oklvck the house was tiiyonged with sympathizing friends whq viewed the remains which were encircled and imbedded in stuilax and roses. Beautiful floral em bletns artistic designs in pillowsand gates ai tr occupied the room back ot the casket di closing the most tender afl’ections. . The tunerul cortage was one of the largest ever seen in Decatur, evidenced the fee ling ot the community and the eet em in which the deceased was held Tite church where the ceremonies took place was filled with people and the services though solemn, were nevyiheless consoling. As the remains were brought into the church a funeral dirge was played by the organist. Mrs. C J. Lutz, and the s irvices proper opened by Rev. 11. 11. Smith, ot the Baptist church ot Decatur, who read the hymn, “Jesus Lover of My Soul,*’ which was then sung by the quartette selected from the Presbyterian church choir which had charge of a 1 ! the music. Rev. A. E. Allen, of the Presbyterian church, then read some appropriate scrip ture selections, and the choir sang the anthem entitled "She's Gone,” and Rev Stephen Northup, of Fort Wayne, offered prayer. Rev. G. B. Work, pastor ot the M. E. church, and who had charge of the ceremonies then announced the hymn, “My Jesuse a« Thou Wilt,” which being sung lie proceeded to del.ver the luneral oration which was preceded by the following biography. Delilah Weldy was born in Fairfield county. Ohio, May 28, 1537, and departed this life at her heme in this city on the morning of Oct. Oct. 12, 1592, aged 56 years, 3-months and 14 days. She was married to Mr. Janies H. Stope in Logan, IE eking county, Ohio, May 10, iB6O. To • weic given five children, three sons thctn one »on died in inand two daughters, .. th(J Lpgan fancy and vras laid to rest in cemetery, July 30, 1864; The deceased was one of our early settiers, coming to Decatur with her husband and little child, Lucy, in September 1564. Here she has resided ever since. Here she wa. permitted to see her whole family grow up to manhood am) -womanhood. Here was her that boon most precious to motherhood, namely, to watch over, to shape and developethe character of her children. She was an early Christian and united with the M. E. church of Decatur under the pastorate ot Rey. N DShackle ord m the fall ot 1567. She has been an invalid for many years and an intense and constant sufferer. Her disease was the most painful and baffled the skill ot the best physicians. All was done that human power could do to alleviate her pain and prolong her life, but on Wednesday morning, Oct u, at 6 o'clock her spirit left the clay tenement, “took the wings of the morning,” and went home to yrest with Jesus. A kind, indulgent mother, a loyal, loving wite, a faithful believer, has gone to the eternal home. Rest thou in peace! Wife, Sister, Mother, yours is now a wider world than ours. The pastor concluded bis discourse with a torching prayer ai d the choir feelingly rendered, “A sleep in Jesus blessed sleep.’ The body was then conveyed to its final resting p ace and interred in a vault in the family lot in Maplewood cemetry, where the last sad rites were pronounced by Rev Work, fol owed by the Lord's prayer, byRev. Smith, and the Apostolic benediction by Rev. Northup. It ts sad to chronicle the death of those who have been with us so many years, but sadder still to part with those we dearly love. The bereft family has our sympathy, tn this their sad hour. Democratic Meetings. The following Democratic meetings are announced: R. K. Erwin ar,fl Sherman Mott, Riv .re. Oct. 21. Hons. A. N. Martin, J. T. France and R. K. Erwin, at Election School House Kirkland township, Oct, 26th. =— Hon. J. T. France, at Va'ey School House in Monroe township, Oct. 25th. Hons. D. D. Heller and R. K. Erwin, at German. Ind;, Oct. 28th. v Hons. Emerson McGrifi and R. K? Erwin, at New Corry don, Oct 29th. Hon John T. France, at Vera Cruz, Oct. »7th. Died. Mrs. Rebecca Whipple, wife of Cui Whipple, barber, died at her home in Portland, Ind., after a lingering illness suffering with cancers. Mrs. Whipple passed away yesterday at a. m. She was . a good woman, lived a Christian'life and was loved by all who knew her. Funeral services were held at the residence on west Walnut street, at 0 a. m., Oct. 11, 1892, by Rev. Axtell. Interment at Deerfield cemetery.—Jay County Republican. S: Mrs Whipple had many friends here who will be paintd to learn thesg facts. ’ ' & Hunter’s Report. “ M > d y 'was very du(l hunting, only one deei s en. Tuesdti’, <>n- de r seen. Mr, C. C. Kime, o Li n , Ohl •, i.rri.ed We h >pe he will tut n bun.: in a six qnger. Wednesday , eight d<er.s-een, two guns fired, no blood. , “ Thnhsda'', fwo deer se-n. Fi day, two deer seen', have had a good ra ; n last night,ine deer seen, seven j _ ’ * b ' '' guns fi e.i. one deer wounded but not badly hurt. One we> k from to-day we expect U ar -rive at home. Reporter.

■ j; „ The Superior MEDICINE for all forms of 1 blood disease, AVER’S Sarsaparilla the health > restorer, and health maintainer. Cures Others will cure you. Public Sales. , ' ' I The undersigned will sell at public sale 1 at her residvnee miles southeast of Decatur and 2 miles southwest of Pleasant Mills, on Thursday, October 27,1892, the follow!■ g dercribad property, to-wit: , Two brood mares with foal, 2 carriage ■ horses, 2 work horses, 2 cows, 4 steers, 1 yearling Galaway Bull, 300 bushels o' wheat, 75 bushels < f seed oats, to tons of timothy hav, 7 bead of hogs, 1 China j boar-thorough bred, 1 sow and pig*, 2 wagons, Isu hay rake, 1 drill, 4 o shocks ot c ini in the field, t mower, 1 ; reaper, and othet farming implements, 2 sets of double harness, 1 set of single har ness (new), tuikcys, geese and household goods. Sums ot $5 and ur der cash; over $5 a credit of nine months will be given, the purchaser giving note with approved security, with inters! at 8 percent after maturity. Sophia Pelt. 1 '■ 1 Tise Uhlman residing on the John S ! Bowers farm, 2L, miles northeast of Decatur, will sell at public sale on MondayOct. 24, 1892, the following described property to-wit: Two work hoises, 8 and 9years old, 2 milch cows —one fresh, I Durham bull, 2 , head of young cattle, 2 calves, 12 head of 1 hogs, 1 sow, 8 head shoats, I log-wagon, good as new, t pair bob-sleds, I breaking ’’nw 2 dcuble-fhovel plows, i spring tooth *“ -nlke tooth harrow) 1 set of harrow, i .<■ t-urle harness, i double harness, i set of hay rake, mud boat, 5 log chains, 1 pulley, 1 mowing machine, wiwat and oats tn the bin, wheat in the ground, about ij ton of hav in mow, s bee hives, 100 shocks of corn and other at ticks. A credit of nine months Wih be given op a|! s Uff )s over | 3 ; with approved security with iPtf rest at § percent alter <MtP.rjtJ) 13 » nd under cash. Linn Grove Items. V. D. Bell passed through hare on his way to Columbus, Ohio, on Mondav. Isaac Wanner and family and Frank Ewing of Newville were here Sunday. Mr. John Eaton and wife, of Bluffton, came i-ere Sunday and took Miss Clarry Kizer with them, where the will make her home in the future. Clara will be missed greatly by her associates. Our schools opened on Monday, last, with J. Dougl s French as principal and B. F. Kizer and Mirs Nora Huffman the intermediate and p'imary departments, respectively. Schindler & Ensley and the Mersch berger Bro’s are each opening new %nd exttnsive quarries and are each of them doing a large business. I lie first named are building a substantial bridge over and. across the river in order to move the stone from their quarries on the west to the east side of the river. The bridge is constructed of heavy sawed timber, well framed and braced as though it were for the use ot the public. This firm does not do any thing on the halves. John Snyder and wile returned on Saturday from a visit to Reno Co., Kansas_ They report excellent cTbpslin that part of the sta'e. Silas Borrer, of Columbus, Ohio, is fa voring his son and daughter of near Domestic with a visit. He predicts that the republican patty of Ohio will want a pair of crutches when the election is over. i The Golden secret of Long Life. Keep the head cool, the feet warm and the bowels open. Aunt Fanny’s Health Restorer is a vegeatable preparation and acts as a na'ural laxative, and is the greatest remedy ever discovered for the enre of dyspepsia, liver 4 'complaint, and all blood, liver ar d kidnev diseases. Call on Holthouse, Blackburn & Co, sole agents, and get a trial package free. Large size 50c. Money to Loam 1 Lowest rates of interest, no delay Loans made on farm or town property. Partial payments made on Interest pay day. Persuns desiring loans should ge our terms. 43tf Hooper & Beatty. O' " ; Decatur Produce Current. OOtTNTHY WniUCE. Errs 18 Potatoes new 80 Hutter ■ 1.5 Green Apples.. 100 Chicken., 6 Ih-iod Apples...B to 10 Turkeys 7 Bacon 8 Ducks 6 Shoulders 8 Tallow... to 4 Hams oto it) Lard 8 Feathers 46 GRAINS, SEEDS AND SALT. Wheat.. 68 TtmothySeed 125 flats 28 A Flax Seed Rye .. I7i MlehlßHii Half..., 100 Corn 4“' New lorkSalt... 100 Clover 54h Cement;.... iob VLOtTR AND MEAL. 7.C Flour per bl).. .4 *0 .Shorts per 100 80 Flour, rollerpers'k 115 ILvciliuirpcrHack.l 00 Flour por sack,... 1 21) Bran tier ton 80 00 . No. 1 Choppej 100.1 lt> t orn Men! pers'k... Bo i Bran “ mixed. W> Corn Meal Ixilted...4o Bran “ “ 70 I Buckwheat ....60 Wool-unwashed 2(to washed 2ta. Diva stock. -jyj. ' Hofn 8 7604 00 1 Horsea.... 78 000100 Dairy C0w136.00086.00 I Sheep 2 000400

Notice toTcacUers. Notice Is hereby give that there will boa pOblio examination of teachers at the office of the county suiwrlnteudent, In Decatur. Indiana, on tno last Saturday of each aontn. Appluiau’a forllcenso iniisf’preseiil the proper trustee a cortltloato or otuer evidence of irood uioral olmraotcr," and to lie aucceaafui must pass * pood examination in orthography, roadlna, wi-lthiir. urtthinotio. Reopraphy. I'.iiKltsn grammar, physiology, history of the United States, sohmeeof education and tnone of the following named subjee st For Bepi tuber, Ootoixwa INovonilaT. “K -""e- -- it.” For December 1810! and Jauua.j i-. *, -'Snow-Bo uid." For February IFitL “Holmo a Autocrat of the Break last Table." Thooliange ns a Ito vo announced was made by the State Board ot Bduoatlon at a recent meeting. Examinations will begin promptly at 8:80 a. m. No license will bo granted to applicant! under seventeen yean of aae. J F. SnowOo .Supt. Sheriff's Sale. The State o( Indiana. Adams county. Ml In the Adams Circuit CXturt of Adams county, Indiana. Lemuel D. Adams, 1 va. 1 No. 1744). Ada 11. Hlmooko, f Van B. Slmooke. I llv virtue of an ordOr of sale to me directed the clerk of the Adams circuit court of said county and state. 1 have levied upon the real cstiite hereinafter menttoued and will expose for sale at publie auction at the east door of theeourt house, tn thooltyof Decatur. Adam* county, Indiana, la-twoou the hours .ot 10 o’clock a. ni. and 4 o'clock p. m. on SaturJoy, October The rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, ol the following described real estate, situated m Adams county, Indiana, towit: ■ - In-lot number two fl’ in the town of Monroe, In the county of Adams, st”to ot Indiana. Andon failure to realize tbcrefroffl the full amount of ‘judgment. Interest thereon and coats, I will at llie siune ttmejnnd tn the same manner aforesaid, offer tor sale the fee simple of the alsivi di scribed premise*. Taken as the property of Ada H. Simooke and Van B. Htmooke. to satisfy said order ot sale, this oth day of (k'tober, 18®. Mark MeCoNNKLi., Sheriff. 29-3 By Daniel Erwin, Deputy. Notice so Non-Residents. The State of Indiana. Adams conntv. ss. In the Adams circuit court, Nuveuiber term, 1881. Mary E, Lautsenhiser, ) Divorce and vs. - Allimony, Jesse Lautzenhiser, ) No. 4227. It appearing from alii lavit. tilled In the above entitled cause, that Jesse Lairtxenhtser. the above named defendant is a non-residents of the state of ludiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said Jesse Lautzenhiser that he be and appear before the Hon, Judge of the Adams circuit court on the seventh day ot Decetnber,lß92, the same being the 27 Juridicial day of the next regular term thereof, to lie holdon at the court house in the city of Pecatur.commencingonMonday.the 7th day of November, A. D. 1892, and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard and determined tn bis absence. witness, my name, andthe seal of said court hereto affixed, this 7ttF day of October, A. D„ 18®, John H. Lenhaht, Clerk. By W P. MiLl.Br, Deputy. Franc & I'Janoe, Att’ys. 30-3 Notice to Nonresidents. State of Indiana, Adams county, ss. In the Adams Circuit Court, of Adams county, November term. 1892. Elizabeth Hart, eul, ) v». V Partition No. 4338. if appearing from affidavit, filed in the above entitled cause, that John W, Hart, fit the above named defendants is a non-resident ot thesWU- of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said John w . HUH. that 1)0 be and apSr before™ « Horn Ju^ B of the Adams ptruult gfiuruon the Mth day of November ; Hu» same being the 2i)th juridicial day ot ! B«'neliH'XiW ton" therotto beholdehat “ -4ttS mJIF Os IXWthe oou. - (ho fih flay of November, mencingon Mon. -n»wer or demur to A. D. 1892. and plead by . • Rn d said complaint, or the same will bo .. determined in his absence. Witness, rny name, and tbe seal of said court hereto affixed. Jiffs ffth day of October, A. D. John H. Lbbuarw, ClerkBy W. P. Miller, Deputy-, F. M.Schirmeyer, France & Merrymap, Attjr 8 Notice. To Norman Caso. David Htudabaker, Daniel N Erwin, David McConnebey. Hannah Barkley James A. Barkley. Rachel Barnett. Martha J. and Elizabeth IVintera, Nancy J. Barnhart, Eli W. Steele, Eliza A. Patterson, A. McW. Bollman .heirs), JacobA.Zerkle.Seram Zerkle, Joseph Stoneburner, .lake’, Yager, Samuel 8, Anderson. Levi R. Ra/ Wm. McConnehey, Elsie A. Kintz, Peter H. Colchln J. C. and Mattie C. Roop. Toledo. Bt. Louis & Kansas Citv Railroad Company, Michael Miller. Chas. A. Bottenberg, R. 8. Peterson. You and each of you are hereby notified that the Common council of the city of Decatur Ind.; nt a regular session held on the 11th dnv Os October. 1892, found and determined I I.iit the contractors. Robison & Gilllg, have made and completed according to the terms of the contract heretofore made, the macadamizing <>r Russell and Chestnut streets, from the Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City Railroad track to tbe corporation line. \nd at the same time required the city engineer to tile Ins report concerning said Improvement as required bv law’. And now, then. von. and each of von. are hereby notified of such action, and al! persons feeling aggrieved by such report have the right to appeal before the special committee: ot snt.l Common council, apbolnt' il for that purpose, on .Monday. October 31, 1892. at 7430 trclook, P M. at tli« eounell chamber in said city, which committee will hesr any nnd sit suggestions, complaints or objections made ur offered by said report. BV order ot the Common Council. October 12,1893. D. O, J ackson, 30-2 City Clerk. Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad Trains run on Centra) Standard Time, 28 minutes slower than Columbus or former time. Took effect Sunday, June 12.1892. GOING NORTH. STATIONS. No. 1 No. 3 No. 6 No. 7 Cincinnati..lve 810 am 860 pm Richmond 2 20pm Who.. 1126 Winchester.... 317 .. II 55 .. 1212 am Portland 4 04.. 1235 pm 1245.. Decatur 510 ■■ 131 .. 208 Ft.Wayne...arr 6 00.. 210.. 205 ... v " . .Jve .... ... 235 .. 215 .. 805 am Kendallville.. 34i .. '3 09 .. 9 10.. Rome. City 3M., 33k.. jjyjr. Wolcottville.- 401 .. ...... . 931 .. valentine 4 11.. »43 .. LaGrange 4 19.. 841.. 951 ■■ Limn ■■ 4St 10 08.. Sturgis 4 4 1 .. 4 00.. 10 19.. Vicksburg 5 30.. 456.. Ilj®.. Kalamazoo.nrr 0 05... DOl " ..lve.7 20nm 6 25.. 5 20.. 12bpm Ur. Rapids..art- 920 Hilt . 6 50.. 1 60.. *• " ive 4 15pm 10 30 .. 720 .. 200 .. Dw<H.*M.or 4at .. 1045 .. 727.. 214,. Howard City,.. 5 40.. 1150 . 8 41.. 8J4.. Big Rapids 652.. 12 36am 945 ~ 366 KcedClty 7 80.. 103.. lOfc.. 420.. . Cadillac arr It 00.. 2 05.. 11 80 .. 516 .. “ ~. Jve 2 15.. 1140.. 520.. Traverse City. 10 45 ••••■ 125 pm 655.. Kalkaska 848.. 1 10.. ....... Petoskey 646... d 15;, . ....i. Mackinac City 715.. 445 GOING SOUTH. STATIONS. No. 2 No. 6 No. * No. 8 Mackinac City. 845 pm 8 00am 200pm Petoskey 10 20 .. »30 .. 815 Kalkaska; 1286.. 11 86 .. 603 Traverse City.. ...-■■ •■l} JO ■ 480 .. 630 am Cadillac ... arr 206 am 116 pm «80 - 806 .. Ive 2 16. 186 .. 650 pm 810.. Reed City..... 8 28.. 2 30.. 7 50.. 000.. Big Rapids..... 4 00.. 2 58.. 826 .. 9 45.. Howard City.. 456.. 8 43. 920 .. JO®--D.G.H.&M.cr 6 06.. 606.. 1»25 .. 1136.. Gr. Kaplds-rttiT 627 .. 6 2'l .. to 40 .. 11 50 .. Kalamazoo.arr 8 60., .--b* l .. I 2 55aiu 114>..' " Ive 856 .. bbl 845 .. Vicksburg 924 . A 8® 412..LaGrange .... 10 44 . 96* 55? ” Valentine 10 53. WO2 .. 5’M-’ Wolcottville... 1104 • 10 14 . ....... 540 .. Rome city 1109,. Job* 046 •• Kendallville ... 11 25 .. Itol” 2 W . Ft. Wayne..arr 1240pn> 11 M•• ■;■ ■■■■ 1 *" • “ “ ..Ive Ito.. IJlton: 546 am Decatur 146 .. ~ ,6 30 Portland 2 40.. 1 46.. < B[J. ........ Winchester..., 8 17.. :.'3.>.. Bto . Hlctimond 3V'-' . 1 z Clnelnmitl ' 11 rr ' ■■ H" 1 '”” ■■■■ < Trains A and o ruu unity, between Oraud Rapids aud Cincinnati, . - C, L. LOCKWOOD, Gen. Pan. Agent. JKFF. | '■■■ - ‘3' 4*' ' ■■■ •' - .3-SMi * -w* >' J ■ is to;

STOE! I I I A Grand Success ll Has our opening been bo far. We mean Heineger’s Biff Bargain store 1 t in Stone’s old hardware stand. Have You Been In Yet? I I ,_IF NOT— v You Have Missed It, y V as you may have boon buying the same goods we keep at nearly or quite double the price we ask. Remember we have a'moHt anything you want in NOTIONS, UNDERWEAR. MITTENS, GLOVES, JEWELRY. HARDWARE, TINWARE, QUEENSWARE, ! GLASSWARE and GENERAL ROUSE FURNISHING GOODS, all the verp beat good at prtcea less than you ever saw like goods sell at. Our stock is arriving daily, so we can show one of the best stores of its kind in this state and positively the cheapest— being a branch of HEINEGER’S BIG BARGAIN STORE, of Lima, Ohio, gives our buyers an opportunity to buy direct from the manufacturer, which s save the wholesaleman a profit and you get tbe benefit. > Now do not allow’ others to keep you away by telling you our goods are no good, but come and see for yourself. Our goods are all straight, honest goods, warranted to give satisfaction—and we mean what we say and do what we say. So if our very low prices had you naturally to think the goods are worthless, do not hesitate on that accoun; as they are all right. Our motto is: “Small profits, but lots Os them.” Remember the place. HEINEGER’S BIG BARGAIN STORE. * ■ .f are invited to call and inspect the stock. A. VAN CAMP 3FO3R. Plumbing for Waterworks. Will Furnish you with anything in that line. Bath Tubs, Wash Stands, Marble Slabs, White Crockery, Laundry Tubs, Urinal Stalls, Combination Water Closets, Seats and Enameled work of the latest and finest designs, Range Boiler Lead Pipe, Pantry Sinks, and Copper Alcoves. In fact, everything that is wanted in this line of work. . . ; ; I ALSO X>O Gas Fitting ■ ° ' .....’ J 4 ; : • : | "7 ■ »• ■ ‘ ' .' ' . . ' ' ' - . 0 IN THE BEST AND NEATEST STYLES. Carry in stock all kinds of gas and water piping, valves tor steam gas and a full line of fittings. stock ~ tanks made to order. All wofk guaranteed first-class and prices within the reach ; of all. Call and examine goods and get prices. .. J - *