Decatur Democrat, Volume 38, Number 18, Decatur, Adams County, 20 July 1894 — Page 5

Linn Grove Grlat. George Fahrney, of Nottingham township, tpoved here last Tuesday. He takes a half Interest, with Eli Bierle in the butchering business. The Eastern Indiana Olt On., the first nonpauy having head-quarters at Linn have located a well on the farm of Marlon French, of Nottingham township, and are putting up a rig which was commenced the day following after leasing the laud. Several young men from Bluffton are camping along the river at tnis place. When interrogated whether they were here to fish, their answer was a denial; but simply came for their health, but nevertheless they be fishermen, and we are told a seine was seen among their fishing appliances. No doubtadoseof Bladkstone’s extract would advance their general health some. In case factsand rumor are iu unison, they are about the age of those who Join the militia. Jacob Baumgartner, of Willshire. Ohio, his household goods to his brother, eter’s, of tills place the first of the week. Jaco > was bereftof his companion at the former place a few weeks ago. Mitrlon French threshed some fourteen hundred bushels of wheat and rye. Owing to tiie extreme good health of our community, our doctor is out boring for oil. Rev. J. H. Neher is seriously ill at the home of Leonard Warner, Nottingham, township. s Theodore Schlagenhauf is having a good trade in the harness business. Ellen, wife of Charles Twigg, who Ilves three miles southwest of town, died Tuesday evening, age about seventy-eight years. Pleasant mils Items. f — The hum of the thresher is again heard in * this vicinity. William Armstrong is on the sicklist. Win. Porter went to Ft. Wayne the forepart of this week. Miss Dovie Martz is spending a week or two at Decatur. Miss Maud Thompson, of Monroe, Sundayed here witli friends. Mrs. Gard and children, of Piqua. Ohio, have been visiting Alpheus Ackerand family the past two weeks. Rev. Freeland, of Bobo, was in the village Tuesday. The Epworth League will hold a in ion meeting at the M. E. church next Saturday evening. Mrs. Lee Porter, of Fort Wayne, is visiting Wm. Porter and family this week. Mrs. Davis McCollough is spending a Blew days at Decatur with friends. The controversy between the Liberals and the Radicals that has caused so much comment from time to time has at last been decided by Judge Taft. The decision is to those who adhered to the old constitution add confession are the true church; and are therefore entitled to all the church property. Ilundtiras Hooting. Those persons that made a raid on the saw-mill here last week had better not boast over the matter for the owner has a fair opinion. Miss Laura Steele, of PleasaM Mills are spending a lew days with relatives in this vicinity. The Decatur boys gave an entertainment here Tuesday evening of last week, and a good time was had, but the audience was small. Misses Mary Jeok and Mattie Kistler of Monroe, spent last Sabbath with Miss Rena Johnson of this place. An ice cream social will- be held at the residence of Levi Johnson, July 28. All are invited. Hoot TowntJiip Items. There will be a social held at the Union, chapel on Saturday evening, July 21. An invitation is extended to all. The meeting which was held by the Sanctified people at the Young’s school house last Saturday evening was well attended. They will probably hold a protracted meetin the near future. There will be a picnic held by the Pleasant Grove Sabbath school next Thursday. Fire broke out on the farm of Ross Wolf, and destroyed a great deal of fence before it wasextinguishld. The fire was caused by burning stumps the day before. There has been a base ball club organized in this district. EAST FOUR ITEMS. a Enoch Plank and wife and son, Oscar and Wife, were visitors at Curryville, the guests of Eli Reber and family. Mr. Sherman and wife of Linn Grove, visited Lyman Babcock last Sunday. Christ Helmrick and wife were seen on the streets of tliat wicked city of Monroe. We wonder who that fellow is tliat hauls old setting hens in his buggy? Ask Ed. Zimmerman. . Mfesdames James Dailey, Ed Dailey, Enos Mason Al Oppenheim, of Bluffton, were the guests of Mrs. Jacffb Spade last Tuesday. Mrs. Oppenheim, is a cousin of Mrs. Spade. NOTICE. Having for some time past had under consideration the matter of hgain engaging in the practice of the, law, and having concluded to do so, 1 have tendered my resignation as cashier of the Decatur National Bank. The Board of Directors of the Bank have accepted the same to take effect Sept. 1, 1894, at which time Prof. C. A.Dugan will take charge of said bank as the Cashier. I have not parted with my stock in the Bank and remain as a Director therein. Those wishing my services as an Attorney on and after that date, can find me in the law office over the Bank. d65-6wU-8 B. S. Peterson, Cashier.

Monroe ll ema. Mr, Hopkina and wife, of Berne, and Mr Cordna and wife, of Decatur, were the guests of J A Hendricks and wife last Bunday. Dr Kirby and wife, of RAckford, Ohio, visited with Howard Thompson ana family last Sunday. BusHieaa is business, let's have another ice ci*bam anoper, and another riot. It’s 80 pleasant to fight. among the women, and not arrest anybody until some one cornea from Ohio to have all pulled and fined Laat Tuesday evening Mrs J, A. Hendricks started to the country with her youngest child, driving a young colt In a cart. The horse took fright and ran awav throwing the occupants out bruising Mrs. Hendricks and baby some. The Decatur Boy’s Drum Corps headed bv John Waver gave a grand drill and some good drtiming on onr streets last Shtnnhv week. We concluded thev were worthy of their, and invite them back to our gathering. If any person has fruit, cofn or anything to he dried or evaporated bv a fruit evaporator of V. B. Sirucoke, agent. Monroe. ■ Zerry J “welleti arrived home from Desota. Delaware enuntv. Ind., last Tuesday, where he was called to attend the ftmeral of hts.hrotber-in-law. F W Cow-ey. a farmer living near that place?- Mr Confer was killed in a runaway. ITis ages was 3ft years. Another obi Adams county pioneer has gone Mr John W Rav died at the residence of his daughter. Mrs David Hendricks, in Monroe. last Wednesday morning, July 12. aged 73 years. Funeral services at Salem. Two young men. Tohn and. Orwin fjhaffer. of Monroeville, visited Monroe last Sunday. It was quite a Gall-a-day for t hem Mr and Mrs Chas Daugherty bad been looking for their father and mother from Columbus. Ohio, for a week nr more, ami had gave nn looking for them tn come, hut to their surprise the old folks pot in gn appearance jast Saturday. They will remain with heir son several wsels. Al Dulan. our village blacksmith, was the only person from ■ Monroe who hoarded the excnrs’on train for the Soldiers Home at Dayton last Tuesday. Slecle Items. O. L. Vance and W. R. Merriman returned home from Angola last Friday. where they have been attending school. Dr. James Calderwood, of Willshire, will soon remove to Steele. Several members of the I. O. O. F. of this vicinity attended the organization of a new lodge at Willshire Monday night. Miss Deila Fairhill, of Pleasant Mills, spent last Sabbath with friends here. MfMr. Williams a-d wife, of Jay county. are visiting his wife’s relatives in this vicinity. Although the literary department of the Epworth League failed to carry out their program last Saturday evening, due to the absence of their leader, a new program has been prepared, which will b; rendered Sabbath dav evening Among the exercises will he a debate on the following question: Resolved, That organizations discriminating against Roman Catholics holding offices of public trust are wrong. Willshire Item*. The Odd Fellows’ instituted a lodge here last Monday. W. W "“Parks has moved into the property of Lewis Brant. Dr. Ross and wife’ and son Edgar were at Van Wert this week. We will commence to drill for oil next webk. We can almost smell oil uow. N. Shackle? and family went to Middlepoint, 0., last Sunday on a visit to his parents* REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Peter H. Colchin to Margaret Mylott, pt out-lot 24. Decatur 8 25 CO Eupheniia Bei’fenum toSam’l Nickey, 40 acres in Monroe tp 1250 CO Thos Legler et al, to B. J. Terveer, pt in-lot 117 Geneva 1500 00 B. J. Terveer to Joeob Wagmiller et al, pt in-lot 117 Geneva 1000 00 Nathan Hillary to D. P. Bolds 80 acres in Jefferson tp 3200 00 Melvin M. Forter to Bert Parr,} 7 inlot 77, Ceylon 50 00 Willis A. Allison to Bert Parr, 40 acres in Jeffetsoii tp .. 800 00 George W. Schuck to 11. A. Scott, in-lots 200 and 201. Berne 2000 00 George W. Ober to Wm Harper, inlot 170, Geneva 1550 00 Roscoe Klniple, assignee to George VV.Ober,in-lot 170, Geneva...... 100 George W 4. Ober to Wm Harper, inlot 170, Geneva 2000 00 James Furguson, of BWie Creek township, had the misfortune of having his threshing machine and straw stacker burned,causing a loss ofabout three hundred dollars. They were threshing for a man by the name of Hunt, who lost about fifty bushels of wheat in the sacks and the wagon on which it was loaded. The cause of the fire is unknown, it happened while thev were at dinner. In time of peace prepare for war. The great German Remedy. Elzey's Choiera Balm, sold by Holthouse & Smith, Decatur, Ind. The best medieifiei on the market for cramps, diarrhiva, cholera morbus, . la grippe, &c Prepared by John Elzey, Monroe. Ind. 12£f For the Best Bread, Pies and Cakes Call at the C. & E. Bakery. 8 ly Albert Schurger, Prop. Buy olives in the bulk at the Peoples Bakery and Restaurant, three doors South of the Post Office. 45 ts

ADAMS COUNTY FAIR ASSOCIATION. The Adams County Fair Association is now permanently established. The meeting held at the Court House this afternoon demonstrated that part, as was shown by the great amount of interest taken in the project by those present. The meeting was called to order by the chairman J. D, Stults and the object thereof announced. The election of officers for the association was the first work put before the meeting, which was disposed of in the manner following: President—Daniel Beery; Vice-Presi-dent—J. H. Beatty; Treasurer—George 11. Martz: Secretary—J F. Mann; Assistant Secretary—Joe Bremercamp. BEFORE HIS HONOR MAYOR REED. The arrest and imprisonment of John and Samuel Evans last night by Marshal Cowan, charged with public intoxication, received an airing this afternoon before bis Honor Mayor Reed. Quite a number of witnesses were subptvnied on both sides of the ease; Mr. Judson Teeple was retained and appeared for the Evans side, and Prosecutor Smith for the state. Sammy Evans’ case was the only one called up and he was fined to the ttfne of one dollar and cost. John Evans case will be called next Wednesday before Squire Smith; be having taking a a change from the Mayor to Smith. ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION. Art. I. The name of this Corporation shall be The Adams County Fair Asr-ociation and its principal office and place of business shall be at, or near Decatur, Adams lud. Art. 2. The term of the existence of this Corporation shall be for the period of fifty years. Art. 3. The object of this Association shall be to promote and encourage agricultural, horticultural and mechanical arts, and also to encourage the breeding and improvement of trotting, pacing and running horses, as well as other domestic animals, as well as all other matters incident to the operation and maintenance of an Agricultural society; also to hold or lease such real estate as may be required for the proper use of said association, and to convey the same when necessary. Art. 4. The capital stock of this corporation shall be five thousand dollars, divided into shares of five dollars each. Art. 5. The business of this association shall be managed by its officers and a board of seventeen directors, who shall be chosen by ballot from among the stock holders and shall hold their respective offices until their successors are elected and qualified. Art. 6. All matters pertaining to this association shall be managed and controlled by ,ts officers and board of,directors, according to „the by-laws adopted by this association. Art. 7. The officers of this association shall be a president, vicepresident, secretary and treasurer, and their duties shall be such as are usually performed by such officers, and they shall be fixed by the board of directors of" this association. Art. 8. At all meetings of the stockholders, eagh stockholder shall be entitled to one vote for each share of stock held by him, and such stock may also be voted by written proxy. Art. 9. The stock ot this asso- , ciation when fully paid in, shall be transferable in such manner as the | by-laws may prescribe; but this 1 corporation shall not use its funds in the puVehase of stock of any other corporation. Art. 10. The directors ot tins corporation shall annually elect the officers hereinbefore mentioned, and the secretary and treasurer shall each give bond with approved surety; in compliance with the by-laws to be hereinafter adopted by this association. Art. 11. These articles may be changed, Amended or added to at any meeting of the stockholders; provided that two-thirds of the stockholder shall concur therein. Art. 12. The seal of this corporation shall consist of a circular die, lettered around the outside rim with the words Adams County Fair Association. Art. 13. The board of directors of this association shall consist of seventeen Directors, whose terms of office shall expire on the 2nd Mon day of January, 1895, or as soon thereafter as their successors shall be elected and qualified. Try Whites Famous Home Made Bread at the Peoples Bakery and Restaurant, three doors South of the Post ffice. r 45 ts A few choice lots yet tor sale at an ex tremely- low price in the new addition to the city of Decatur. For price and terms ■ i: in Grant Railing. 43 tl - For Sale—Brick and Tile. If you want to purchase, call anti see our tile. Will be glad to give prices. Sizes from 3 to 20 inches. Willtake 500 cords of wood fertile. Krick, Meyers & Co. Sstf

CHAPTERS ON CM. Texas Employer and His Son Fatally Stabbed by a Foreman. ASSAILANT BADLY INJURED. New York Toting Man Meets With Awful Retribution In an Attempt to Murder His Father—Woman Inmate of an Asylum Kicked to Death—Other Dispatches of Like Nature. Dallas, Tex., July 18. —After the Dallas cotton factory had started up yesterday H. P. Barnes, the boss weaver, entered the office of Superintendent A. H. {Tickless, and with a Jong bladed knife assaulted that official, inflicting deep wounds over the left arm, in the left side, left groin and then, driving the blade into the heart, severed that organ. Mr. Nickless fell and died in a few minutes without speaking. At this moment John W. Nickless, son of the dead man and engineer of the mills, entered the office, when Barnes assaulted him with the Same weapon, stabbing him several times, two of which penetrated the lungs. Young Nickless stabbed Barnes severely on the head and body. He may recover. Nickless’ wounds are probably fatal. The true cause of the trouble is not yet known. It is supposed Superintendent Nickless ffischarged Barnes and this led to the fatal duel. Others say the trouble arose over the dismissal of a lady employe whom Nickless insisted on reinstating. ~ CHARGED WITH MURDER. Alleged Poisoning of Attorney Minard by His Mother-In-Law. Chicago. July 18.—Mrs. Melinda Hayes has been arrested on a warrant charging her with murder. The warrant was sworn out bj’ Miss Jessie F. Minard of Oswego, Ills., and charges Mrs. Hayes with administering poison to Attorney William C. Minard, a brother to the complainant, who died suddenly Jan. 8. Mrs. Hayes was the mother-in-law us Minard, and at present has possession of the entire estate of her dead son-in-law. Shortly before he died in convulsions Minard willed aud deeded all his property to his wife. The wife died a week after her husband’s death of smallpox. Minard’s bodj’ was exhumed some time ago, and it is said certain traces of arsenical poisoning were found in the stomach. KICKED TO DEATH. Lunatic Woman Takes the Life of a Sister Inmate of an Asylum. Rochester, July 18.—Gertrude Eighenger, a patient at the state hospital for the insane, was killed yesterday by Mary McClellan, another lunatic. Both women went, into the lavatory, when an attendant heard them struggling and screaming, and entering the room found the McClellan woman, who is about 40 years old, kicking Mrs. Eighenger, who was 77. The old lady died a few hours later of concussion of tbe brain. Shot Three Times at a Grocer Columbus. Ga., July 18. — Near Knight’s station, opposite this citv, Charles Isom, whose property had been attached by Robert E. Cutler, grocer, for debt, went to Cutler’s store, drew a pistol and fired at Cutler three times. Under the'inipression that he had killed Gutter he fled from the store, pursued by police, and when overtaken made a failure of the effort to kill himself.* INDIANA ITEMS. A horse fatally kicked William Fritz, an Allen county farmer. New Castle will organize a commercial club and work up a boom. Rev. B. F. Crouse of Muncie is in a critical condition from sunstroke. Muncie Steel company has signed the amalgamated scale. Will resume Monday. Tramps deliberately fired Albert Chris) barn near Elkhart upon being refused food. . While trying to stop a runaway team Perry Nevins’ back was broken near Rockville. Geofge Collins and Albert Graham, Shelby county farmers, met accidental deaths. Anderson Jackson, who had lived in Decatur county for 50 years, died suddenly of heart failure. A broken rail on the ®, and O. road at Lovett ditched 12 cars of a freight train. No one injured. The Seventh Indiana Cavalry association will hold its 12th annual reunion at. Rushville on Oct. 3. Charles Lee of the Grand Rapids and Indiana railway* lost aiuarm while coupling cars at Kendallville. Witnesses to the Smith murder of Weston Thomas, held under bond, were surrendered by bondsmen. I , Frank Confer, 20 years old, living near De Soto, was thrown off a hayrake in a runaway accident and killed. Willie Rinehart, aged 14, died in Delphi ! in horrible agony as the result of the explosion of torpedoes in his pocket July 4. Indiana Federation of Labor is meeting I in Peru.' It. lias indorsed the course ofj Debs in the railroad strike and recoin-i mended him its a candidate for governor. Speaking of the Smith-Thomas tragedy at Indianapolis the Shelby vrlie Republican , felicitates itself that no one in filar city I is likely to be killed for refttsing.ru take a drink. ■ Dissatisfied Republicans in the Tenth I district met in eonveiitioa,. in Hammond | yesterday and noniiinitftr' Jiidge Johnston I for congress. This gives the district two' Republican candidates, Editor Landis being the. other. William Recd of Jefferson township. Huntington county, over one year ago noticed a»sore on his toe. Various remedies were applied w ; thou t ert'eet, and finally a! portion of the foot was amputoi i-<t. 'Chis failed of relief, blood poi'otim.:,- developed and be died. BHICK! BRICKM BRICK!’! Maver & Mann are prepared to furnish first-class brick for any purpose, at. reasonable prices. Remember tbe yard j near Patterson & Pillars mill. 13tf

«JMONEY!I» PERRY ROBISON will save you more money by buying you Farm Implements of him tfyan any firm doing business in Decatur. He will sell the WALTER A. 'WOOD Harvester and Binder, TIIC MINNESOTA Harvester and Binder, Tlie WALTER A.. "WOOD allsteel JVToWOX', Tlie CAPITAL Wagon, Bustgics, Surrics, Day J=« alsLes, CvLltlvators, Pio we, Darrowsi. Day eddex" and Ladders. Everything kept in a general stock of Agricultural Implements you will find at * ■ “NOAH’S ARK,” OPPOSITE ROMBERG’S LIVERY SSARLE. PERRY ROBISON, Prop.

FIVE HANDSOME LOTS for sale i i Grant Railing’s addition. Enquire of 3tf Grant Railing. Wanied —jai me L'cvpies Bakery and Restaurant, a girl to do cooking. None but firsttdassparty need apply.; d6St ! When in need of smoking or chewing tobacco call on Milt Byers, Second St. sign of "Big Injun.” 3tf All kinds of repairing such as re-: placing buttons, neck bands. &c.. neatly ! done free of CHARGE, at Miller's Steam Laundry. First and Monroe Streets. d4lwlotf SOMETHING FOR NOTHING, If you want something for nothing, now is your chance. The City News Stand has in its posession four complete volumes of the beautiful scenes of tbe White City and eleven parts of tbe Portfolio of National Photography, the first part of each volume will be given free to any new subscriber of The Daily Democrat who takes the paper a month, or to any of our old subscribers who will pay a month in advance. - — A NEW ENTERPRISE. You need not send your upholstering away; Henry Diemer has opened a shop in Noah's Ark. where you can always find him. All work promptly done and satisfaction guaranteed. Also spring mattresses and 'carriage cushions made a specialty. Prices to suit tbe time. 59ti i LAST DAYS OF POMPEII AT FORT WAYNE. For the above occasion the G. R. N I. will sell excursion tickets at t- cents 1 each' June 30. July 7. 10.12. 14. 17.19. 21 and 24,1894. Return limit the day following date of sale. Saloon Fixtures for Sale. I have a complete saloon joutiit witli pool table, etc., for sale on <y,-y terms. d,yw4w Peter Wilhelm. Four Grand Kxctirsioits to Denver aj Less"Thau One Fare Second and third weeks ot June, thirc ; week of July and second week of August Special days of each week the T. S;. L. A K. C. R. R., will issue low Irate tickets t< . Denver, Col.,aud return: ample limits anti ; privileges. C, C. Jenkixs. g. I’. A. Toledo. Oliio. N. B,—Colorado Tourist tickets arc iiov on sale: return limit October 31. ' Grand River and Lakei Excursion Train No. 5. .lull L i. A personally conducted and select ex-i cursion. limited strictly to fifty persons. > will leave Toledo and other T. St. L. A K. C.. Clover Leaf stations, train No. 5 of July 23 for a grand "circle tour” of 2,500.d»i1e5. , Route, via Clover Leaf to St. Louis, new ■, steamer, "St. Paul,” St. Louis to St. Paul. Minn., Great Northern Ry. to Delutli 'side trip and stop-over at Lake Minnetonka.' steamer "Monarch" Delutli to Port Huron, rail or boat to Toledo, Clover Leaf home. Double berth in sleeper; meals at first-; class hotels, meals aud berths on steamers. I Everytiyiig .first-class for the above great j tour at $52'50. Children between 5 and .12. ' I S3O. Write Wm. Gates, ticket agent, j I Toledo. 0., of call ou any ticket agent of; I Clover Leaf route. C. C. Jkxkixs, ' Gen'l Pas. Ag’t. : ; . Toledo. Chili, i ; . ' , r _ GRAND NIAGARA FALLS EV i lb . MAIN. Side Trips to Toronto, Thousands islands, Etc. Monday August Otha special' train ot ; first class coaches, parlor car- and -leer awill leave T. St. L. A K. C., "Cloxei Leaf ' stations for Niagara Falls via Toledo and: L. S. and M. 8. R. R.. (Lake Shore . Tlie special train is scheduled to aiji ive at i destination 0:30 a. m. August J. ~ Ample return limit and tliFjrivliege of returning via boat Buffalo to Cleveland or Buffalo to Toledo via Put-in-Bay. at small j 1 cost additional. , - i See nearest ticket agent Clover Leaf ' route or address. C. C. Jenkins, general ! passenger agent, Toledo. Ohio. j N. B.—Reserve sleeping car beith-"u or, before August Ist. .. „ , <

AIELIKnK =ISBIS Slir —lllWKS’se MA\/PAE PREW.’U.VU 3.-7 EN FREE TO DRINKERS Or LiSN COFFEE ♦ Erie Lines. Schedule in effect lune 17,1894. Trains Leave Decatur as Follows: TRAINS WEST. N 0.5. Vestibule Limited, daily for i p .< t UETCffgO f “ \ No. 3, Pacific Express, daily foi ! Chieag.o I No. 1. Express, daily for Chicago ; 10:45 A. M f No. 31, Local, daily, except A M day... I TRAINS EAST. ' Vo. 8, Ve»t;’>u'e Limited, daily for ' s , f , . p •< i New York an-i 805t0n.......... r‘' r ’ “ No. 2. Express, daily tor New i p M i York ’ 1 No. 12. Express, itlilly for New * yj, ’ No.-30. Local, daily except Sun-. ■ 1ay........... •......... ; 10:45 A. M. Train No. 12 carries through sleeping cars to ■ •’’obimbus. CirCievili. Chillicathe, Wa’yerly, ; Portsmouth, Irontor.-and Kenova, via Colum ! bus. Hocking Vallpy A Toledo and Norfolk & WesternJuin'Ss. J. w. DeLoxo, "Agent. W G. Mac Edwards T. P'"A, Huntington. u, Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad Took effect June 3, 1894. GQING NORTH. STATIONS. ' No. 1 . No. 3 t No. 5 ; Np. 7 Cine-:imui..lve. 4 7'.i>n. ' i-sum, S3mm : > ’; Hiehi’.ioud ....• 7 "■> ■ ■ I’ l -" - ■ .-'-r-......... ■ Wmcbe.-ter.... -31.. )2 <s> .. .12 Iwm ‘ Portland 914 ■■ i'.-‘42pm !2 4> .. fleeiitur Hl 12 147 .. I ; ! l't.Wavne...arr IC-to .- ‘-’35 20>.. .- •• . ,ive ;2.‘.'>pm 21,.. Stoam i Kendallvil e.. 4 • ■ ■ 4 T W-• I riome City 4 '•> -hi .. 9 '-j .. Wolcottville 4 2-.. oto ~ I 031 .. LaGrange .4 43 .. 34...■5» to .. I Lima 5"2 ■■ : MW 1 Sturgis.. i. .. 4 .•> . in .1 .. | Vieksburg..-.;?..' T. 3 12.. . n[2 1114.. Kalamazoo, art- «> 4t» . ■ H4n .. ~lve 72'am 120.. .>3) 1210 pm Gr. Rapids..arr: '.'ls .. 015 . li.toam: 2'41 - . .'Tve !o:*s . . Sllu ■ 443 . D.. G.H.& M.ei . M 42 -13 .. sto .. Howard CiVV;.. ... =... ill s' l • j ! to • • Big Rapids .... ... .B'-Khltu 0 40.. 7to . Reed City ' U's .. ;10 I ' .. . ' Cadillac arr 210 .. 11 to .. • Oeo .. ....ive 11 15-.. - 22. . HIH... 914-.. ; Traverse City 1245ptmW4> : Kelkaska 115 pm■ 343 .. Petoskey 5 :>> . . • 1 40 I MacklmieCity. <i .. i k ■>’ ■■ i ■>W ■■ p- | GOING SOUTH. i .— ...... — STATIONS. No. 2 No. 0 , No. 4 No. b i Ma.'kiuaeCiiy.'o Gpm Sut: 3 pm........ i Petoskey 10 3y .. i,O 2a .. 4tc .. > Kalkaska 12 12 11 1 - i Traverse City .T' U • I I'adiilae .. arr 2T.’> . Itopm 7to - . ,;v. 2 2 125 .. se' ' iteed C.it v ..... 335 .. 3-1 .. si’. : Bic Knpids .... fJS 01)5.,• 317 i Howard Citv.. 455 ‘ • >’■ - : H.. G.H.AM.er «W.. .3’15 .. -Gr. Lvii'i’ls .art lidito. 515 .. 11 to . •• ...ive TlOam ■’ . lifOpti: L’.’Optß K.:i,ani&zod.ari 'l'. 1 7 :; 5 • : tosaim .2 ■. . ..lye ><s . ■ 1..- ‘ ■ Vicksburg . ... 0 ’’S .. . 15 : 4 :»> , Stur-is 9 -'li . 'it . ........ 1 '.’l ■ ■ i Lima 10 io .. 923 5 . I LaGrange. .. .: 10 22 .. 9'to .. 550 .. ! Valentine 11031 .. 941 .. WolC'jttvi'le.. J’o42 .. 951 .. ........ 612 .. Rome City 10 47.. 955 ......... 6 IS-.. Kendallville... ill 03 . Ijo l'i 636 .. Ft. W i; vne..arisls !’> .. ll V • 750 .. “ ;;lvei)23sptn II ' • . I 515 am Decatur. 1 25 .. 12 . oto .. ........ | Portland 214 .. ’ 1 45,uu : D .. . Winchester....-■ ?49 .. 225 .. -tio . | Richmond ; 15 .. ■ 2 . i 9 15pm Cineimint: i'i 39. . 3to .. 42 01 .. , .. ..... Trains Tami 4 6 run daily between Grand Rapids and Cincinnati. - C, L. LOCKWOOD. Gen. Pass. Agent JEFF. BRYSON. Agent, i» Decatur lad