Decatur Democrat, Volume 39, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 15 November 1895 — Page 5

LADIES Jackets : and : Capes. Right at the start we took the lead in the Jacket and Cape business of this city. LEADERS IN STYLE, QUALITY AND PRICES '*• We have just made a large purchase of Capes and Jackets which enables us to, offer these garments at extremely low prices. It was a great purchase of the season for us. Do not make your purchase before seeing our immense assortment the largest in the Black Beaver Clo’h Capes Satin Eck-etl. full sweep, only * s ‘ oa Ladies Jackets Beaver and Diagonal worsted, plain or * ripp’e back only 15.00 worth B® w ' * 7 - 50 mHHHb ASK TO SEE THEM. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW YOU. JOHN & W. IL NIBLICK, Executors. - - ■ --- -- - - ■ I ■» I '

A Letter Front Nir. Fowler. Port Huron. Mitehs; Kov?lMß9s. To the Editor of the Democrat: I see there has been considerable discussion in the papers concerning Pretzinger’s Catarrh Balm and the wonderful success it has met with. One writer says that the ingenious chemist of Dayton, O , has taken up with the idea that camphors carry wonderful healing properties. Another writer says he got the idea from a French savant of the Seventeenth Century. Perhaps I can throw a little more light on this interesting subject. .Raspail, a French chemist, born at Carpentear, and the creator of organic chemistry in 1835. adopted the theory that disease is most frequently confined by internal and external parasites, and fixed upon camphor as the best general agent for destroying them, which he prepared and sold first in the form of cigarettes, afterwards in the’ form of a salve No matter where the Dayton chemist got the idea he has prepared a great remedy for catarrh of the nasal passages. Pref zinger’s Catarrh Balm certainly kills the parasites, if they exist, and heals the diseased membranes. The scabs and sores in the throat and head are .quickly healed and the disagreeable choking sensation which accompanies catarrh is stopped at once Pretzinger’s is a catarrh healer Everybody in Port Huron uses it and we have lots of ca tarrh here. I unhesitatingly recommend It to every sufferer from this disease. Pretzinger’s Catarrh Balm is not a secret remedy at all. Everybody knows that it contains the camphors that are the cause of its great curative properties, and I for one will only be too glad to have Mr. Pretzinger make lots of money out of it. It is a good thing. Push it along. E. M.’Foster. A small sample can be had by sending a two cent stamp to Pretzinger Bros:. Chemists, Dayton, Ohio. Real E.tate Transfer.. William Burk to John Shimp, 144 A, Wabash tp .. $ 700 00 Benj Twigg to B B Moyer q c d pt nw kC sec 16,59 A, Hartford tp.. 400 00 Isiah Fellers to Sarah A Fellers pt lots 772 and 771, Decatur — 500 00 S6phia May to Charles A Dugan und X of e % sw section 10, Union tp.*. 500 00 Timothy Golden to Daniel Heistand e>6 swX sec 21, 60 A, Jefferson tp 1800 00 Homer Charleston to Perry and Jefferson Ireland w sw %ne l< spc 27, 26 A, Jefferson tp 500 oO J A Wheeler to J J Hefstetter pt ne X sec 17, 20 A, Wabash tp.... 650 00 Harlo Mann to James F Maun, pt lot 366, Decatur 50 00 E J Bailey to Mary F Cast, q c d, inlot 120, Decatur 1 00 H R Peters to Alonzo C Ball, lot 720, Decatur. ? 600 00 Isabella Kelly to Clara C Bradford lot 29, Ceylon 25 00 Samuel S Acker to Jane Acker, lot 2, 3 and 5, Decatur 2500 00 Irwin Acker to S S Acker, lot 2, 3 ana 5, Decatur -. 2500 00 Sarah J Hines to Melissa A May pt se swX sec 15, 5 A 50 00 C J Lutz to Etta M Helm, ililot No. 827, Decatur ' 300 00 Aou can get two of the largest and best loaves of bread in Decatur for 5c at the Union Bakery. d3ostfw43tf ’ — V THE MARKETS TO-DAY. (Corrected daily for The Democrat.) Wheat No. 2. 62 Corn, new, 70 lbs 22 Oats No. 2 new.. 18 to 20 Rye 37 Clover, red prime.. 4 00 Clover (Alsyke) 3 80 Timothy, 2 00 Flax ()•; Butter s .. 16 Eggs 16 Lard .... ............ 8 Potatoes 35 Hams ........ 'To Shoulders . 8 Bacon , 8 Wool, unwashed to to 14 Wool, washed j. -.17 to 20 Cattle.... 3 00to SSO Hogs 8 25 to 3 75 ngheep 2 00 to» 2 50 Hay,. ...moo t 0312.00 Beef hides. 7c Calf hides . 7c

THAftHSOiViNG* Fixed by the President oh Thursday, November 28, Washington, Nov. 4—The customary Thanksgiving proclamation was issued by the President to lay as follows: A PROCLAMATION. V By the President of the United States The constant goodness aud forbearance of Almighty God which have been vouchsafed to the American people during the year which is just passed call for their sincere acknowledgment and devout gratitude. To the end, therefore, that we may, with thankful hearts, unite tn extolling the living career of our Heavenly fattier, I. Grover Cleveland, President of the United States, do hereby appoint and set apart , Thursday, the 25th of the present month of November, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer, to be kept aud observed by all our people. On that day let us forego our usual occupations aiid in our occustomed places of worship join in rendering thanks to the giver of every good and perfect gift, for the bounteous returns that have rewarded our leaders in tiie Gelds and In the busy marts of trade, for the peace and order that have prevailed throughout the land, for our protection from pestilence and dire calamity and for the other blessings that have been showered upon us from an open hand. And with our thanksgiving, let us humbly beseech the Lord to so incline the hearts of our people unto him that he will not leave us nor forsake us as a Nation, but will con tlnue to us his mercy and protecting care, guiding us with rectitude aud virtue and keeping alive within us a patriotic love for the free institutions which have been given to us as our national heritage. And let us also on the day of our thanksgiving especially remember the poor and needy and by deeds of charity let us show the sincerity of our gratitude, In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington this 4th day of Nov., in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and niffety-five, and in the 120th year of the independence of the United States. GROVER CLEVELAND. By the president, Richard Oi.nfy, Secretary of State. Money to Loan—At six per cent on long time. Abstracts, insurance and collections. Farm and city property for sale. Call on Schurger, Reed & Smith. ’ 42tf Call for Farmers Institute, The Sixth Annual Fanners Institute will convene at the court house in Decatur, Ind. on Friday and Saturday, December 18 and 14,1895. The superintendaut of tire Fanners Institute has assigned the following speakers James Riley of Thorntwon. Boone county Ind,, and C. M. Hobbs of Bridgeport, Marion county, Ind. They both come well recommended as well qualified to give instructions on the following subjects, Mr. Riley will discuss the management of swine as a professional breeder, Improvement, Wheat and corn, How to bold the boys.on the farm, What the experiment stations are doing for the farmers of Ind. Mr. Hobbs will discuss Horticulture as an adjunt to farming, Planting and care of an orchard, Small fruit its selection for market and borne use, There will be other local speakers present and many other pratical questions will lie discussed. Everybody is cordially invited'.*’ Full program announced soon. G. H. Martz, Chairman. Having purchased the grocery of Jacob Yager & Co., we solicit a share Os the public patronage assuring honest and fair 'dealing. We are yours respectfully, Flanders <fc Mills 33-St Excnrlaoua South. On Oct. 26th, Nov. sth, 15th and 25th, Dec. sth and 16th. the G- R. &I. will sell excursion tickets from Decatur to Atlanta Ga ..at sls 60 each. Return limit 10 days from date of sale. The distance from Decatur, Ind., to Atlanta, Ga., and return is 1262 miles and it only takes 30 hours to travel it each way. J. BrysqN, Agt. C. L. Lockwood. G. P. A, Farmers; when in Decatur eat at the Union Bakery and you will get value received. " dßo6tfw43tf

’ ROSE OF A MURDERER. Young Alonzo Powers Reported to Be y Cleverly Feigning Insanity. OLD POLITICAL DEBT PAID. Ex-Po.tma.ter General Wanamaker Benda Hla Personal Cheek For *IO,OO0 —Arrested For Complicity In • Deed For-gery-Prominent Contractor Disappears—Minor Newa Items. Laporte, Ind., Nov. 13. — Alonzo Powers, the youthful Chesterton murderer, has been brought here from Valparaiso and lodged in jail. Yesterday it was said that he was feigning insanity. To all outward appearances he is suffering from mental derangement, but the officers believe that he is attempting a clever ruse to escape the gallows. His trial will commence next week. POLITICAL DEBT WIPED OUT. John Wanarniker Sends a Check For • 10,000 to Indiana People. Indianapolis, Nov. 13.—Au old debt, contracted during the last presidential campaign, has been settled. Ten thousand dollars were badly needed in Indiana by >he Republicans, and John Wanamaker, then postmaster general, agreed to stand personally responsible for that sum if it could be raised here. The amount was soon secured and put into circulation, but after the election Mr. Wanamaker refused to repay the money, claiming that the obligation rested on the national committee. After three years and many iinjtortunities Mr. Wanamaker recently sent his check for the amount, and the account is now settled. It is said that the Philadelphia merchant feared a publication of the matter. Alleged Forgers Arrested. WinimaC, Ind., Nov. 13.—Joseph M. Trimble and Charles F. Knowlton, both of Chicago, have been arrested at St. Louis by the United’ States authorities for complicity in the forgery of M. D. Johnson’s name to a fraudulent deed to his 200-acre farm in this county. Mr. Knowlton gave bond to appear in court at the proper time in the sum of $2,500. It-is rumored that sorhe parties prominent in this county are suspected of being implicated in the fraudulent transaction and that United States detectives are on their tracks. Crown Point Contractor Disappears. Crown Point, Ind., Nov. 13.—The people of this city have been astonished to learn of the sudden departure of John McMurtry, a leading contractor here since 1866. He was a member of the Presbyterian church and a leader in the civic federation. It has transpired that he had domestic troubles with his second wife, who has also suddenly left. His relatives live in Canada, where it is supposed he has gone. *- BlootlpoiHon Causes Death. Plainfield, Ind., Nov. 13.—Henry Horn, 55 years old, living south of here, died yesterday from bloodpoisoning. About 10 days ago Mr. Horn ran a splinter from a cornstalk in his hand, and the inflammation brought on the trouble whieh caused his death. He was a minister of tbe conservative Friends’ church. Sudden Death at Valparaiso. Valparaiso, Ind., Nov. 13.—George Longshore, 60 years old, a prominent Contractor, dropped dead yesterday on the sidewalk in front of his home. INDIANA NOTES. - F - Hope will hold a chrysanthemum show on Friday and Saturday. i There is more trouble in the Fort Wayne knitting works, and yesterday the employes walked out again. Edgar Moore, the 18-year-old son of Al Moore of Logansport, was instantly killed by the accidental discharge of a shotgun. John Dungan, living south of Muncie, shot at a supposed burglar, and when the smoke cleared away he found he had killed a $75 Jersey calf. Frank Korn of Muncie assaulted James Dolan with a baseball bat, nearly killing him. They are brothers-iu-law and family troubles were the cause. <* Elza Overley of Marion was sandbagged and robbed of his money, hat and mackintosh. He had made a foolish display of his money. One of the robbers has been arrested. Charles Fromer of Greensburg is dead from heart disease. He represented the Fourth ward of that, city in the council for the past eight years, and was a prominent G. A. K. man. The Central labor union at Indianapolis has called the attention of the prosecuting attorney to t-hp case,pending in the courts of Marion count) 7 against F. G. Darlington, superintendent of tbe Pennsylvania 1-ailroad, for alleged violations of the antiblacklist law. They claim the case has been allowed to drop out of sight. Supper at the G. A. R. hall Nov,, 21. Joshua Bright and wife have returned honft from the west. , They report a pleasant visit. The people of the west are blessed with a bountiful crop of everything that is produced in that country and the health is exceedingly good. While in Minnesota they visited the Twin Cities, Minneapolis and St. Paul Minneapolis has the largest flouring mills in the world. They visited the largest mills in the city, having a capacity of turning out seven thousand barrels of flour per day. They were favorably impressed with the state of lowa. This is a fine country with enterprising people raising an enormous amount of fine stock. This is a fine farming country. Mr. Bright has this week shipped some of his fine Poland China hogs to Minnesota. Having purchased a farm there he is starting a branch herd near Brownsville. C. F. Santbine, his son-in-law, will have eharge of the herd at thtffplace. »■ - I’' ? ’ -- j ’ ? LU.

BEENE. DLSheley will open his new photo gallery Friday and Saturday. Sheriff Ashbaugher of Decatur, was in town Tuesday shaking hands with friends Miss-Gertrude Harris and Charles Braun were united in marriage at the home of Anthony Michaud last Saturday eyenlng. Rev. Ruff officiated. Last Friday morning the shocking news reached our town that the well known and high esteemed Dr. P A Sprunger was found dead in front of his barn. Dr. Sprunger who lives on his farm about two miles northeast of town was seen on our streets the evening before in apparently good health and after calling on several of his patients he drove home where just in front of his barn probably in getting out of his buggy he met bis death by apoplexy. The doctor having no one co assist him in his last moments or to give him a refreshment, such as he bad rendered to thousands during his long practice, and was left alone to die, remaining out the balanceof the night a corpse, while his family being sound asleep in the house thought their father was at the bedside of some patient as bus been his usual oueto-n. Who can imagine the grief of bis good wife when on going to milk in the morning found her busband lying on his face dead. Dr Sprunger ettme to this country when a boy of 15 years with bis Ca rents, natives of Switzerland. He was in is younger days a teacher in ? dams county alter which lie pursued the study of medicine and has heeu practicing some over 20 yeais. He leaves a wife and 14 children, the oldest being 25 years aril the youngest but a babe of five months old to mourn the loss of a true father. Funeral services took place at the First Meuonite church on Sunday forenoon, nearly 2.000 people being present, and the remains were interred tn the new cemetery west of town. Rev, Sam. Sprunger conducted tile exercises. At Iter-1. George Gladden, one of our old and respected citizens, died Saturday, No vember 2, at 5 o’clock p. tn., after a short sickness of three days The de ceased whs born in Jefferson countv. Ohio, near Steubenville. May 20. 1826. and was 69 years, 5 months and 12 dajs old at the time or his death, lie was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, having been a member nearly forty years, being transferred from tbe United Brethren church, which he joined February 14. 1846 In 1818 he was married to Martha Risher, a daughter of Rey. Richer, of Steubenville. O lio. where they resided until 1860 when they moved to Louisville, Kentucky, where they remained a short time and then moved to Cincinnati. Ohio, where he was engaged in business until 1879, when lie mot ed to his farm in this county where be lived until called to that rest which all take. To them were born six children, five of whom are buried at Steubenville, Ohio, where his remains will shortly be taken for burial. One child, Mrs. David Flanders, and the wife of his youth remain to mourn his departure. His funeral was held in the M. E church of this city Tuesday Nov., 5, to wb c > place a large eoncours of neighbors and friends wept with the bereaved widow aud daughter. The services were con ducted by Rev. Gregg, after which the reinai s were temporarly laid at rest in the Alpha graveyard to be reintered at an early date day. His was a busy Hie always ready'to assist in all enterprises for the good of the church and the country. He was always found among the people who was doing good for. their fellowmen as was shown by the esteem his neighbors held him in and the position he held in the church and Sunday school of which he was s devoted member. The community will mourn with those left behind for those who knew him best were his best friends. DOLLS AND THLIR WORLD. Dressed in Clotbee That Fit of Fashions Up to Date. “This is really a fascinating business,” said a dolls’ dressmaker to a New York Sun interviewer. *‘l enjoy it almost as much as I did when I made dolls’ dresses for my own dolls when 1 was a little girl. I have a great deal of liberty in the choice and modificar tions of designs, and I try to make my dolls representative of the latest fashions. The skirt dance is all the rage in dolls at present, and the Pilmer Cox Brownies are having quite a sale. But these novelties never last long, and thqy do not affect the regular sale of the every-day dolls, the just plain American ones, with yellow hair and blue eyes, that have been dear to generations and generations of children. “There is more art in dressing a doll than you’d think. All the underclothes must be finely stitched and race-trim-med in the high-priced stock. The gown must fit perfectly and have as much chic about it as if it came from the other side. Indeed, you can see for yourself that the domestic doll compares favorably with the imported one. Yes, I do tailoring for the ’Joy dolls also, but they ' never sell as well as the girl dolls, and their outfits are a great deal jrarder to make. Besides dressing doHs we keep a stock of reatjy-made clothes on hand, from coats and millinery to dresses and shoes. Our dressed dolls retail from 25 cents to $25. We retail an imported French doll. 30 inches tall, with a handsome toilet, at $22. A bride and trousseau complete costs $9, and a bridegroom, a tine little gentleman in evening dress of broadcloth, with a white, starched dress shirt, collar and cuffs, gotn studs, white kid. gloves, patent leather boots, a fine, flowing mustache, costs a $lO bill. A little Lord Fauntleroy, in a , black velvet suit, is sold for sls. The Kestner talking dolls, dressed, range from $2 to $5. Baby dolls, in Tong clothes, with entire layettes and pretty toilet baskets, range from $6 upward.” . ' Snip! snip! go the scissors, and the latest edition of Loie Fuller, in a pink skirt, is ready for the public eyeu The fin de siecle Edison doll is the very latest phase in this evolution. It is an accomplished child of science, and can,.repeat fluently rhymes from Mother GbOse. It costs $lO without a wardrobe, has a meiatlic .bqdy in which is placed a phonograph, and is altogether a of beauty and a joy so long as it. keeps in order. But alas for the Edison doll! It tuts had to go into court fersomr wsiii or other, and the Pomp or Drown. The Dutch are not fond of lazy peo pic, and they have a very good way ot curing persons who can hut won’t work. If a pauper who is able to work refuses to do so, they put him in a cistern to which a pump la attached, and turn on a stream of water. This stream flows In the clstsrn just low enough to enable the lazy person by lively pumping to keep the water from getting up over his head, . . ........ ... 1

KILLS HIS MIPINIOSS Middle Aged Woman and a Little Girl Foully Murdered. GUILTY MAN THEN SUICIDES. It la Supposed the Murderer Committed the Crime In Order to Got Bld of Hie Two Companions—Considerable Money Found on the Dead Man’s Person. Lynching Threatened In Illinois. Laredo, Tex., Not. 14.—A murder most foul and in cruelty exceeding anything that has ever transpired in this vicinity was unearthed yesterday. Various stories were circulated as to who the murderer was, he having committed suicide at the Hotel Hamilton, where he had registered Monday with a middle aged women and an 8-year-old girl as C. Schnier and family of San Antonio. The woman had stated that she and her husband were from St. Louis, and more recently from Fort Worth, where her son kept a hotel. Her husband had a position in view, she said, with a railway company in Monterey. Tuesday afternoon the man procured a horse and buggy ostensibly to drive his wife to the depot. Later Ke returned the buggy and proceeded to the hotel, ate supper aud retired to his room. Yesterday morning a Mexican shepherd discovered two bodies lying in some brush near the city, and they were soon identified as the woman and child seen with the so-called Schuler. The’chief of police immediately called at the hotel, and Schuler, who was in his room, was asked where his wife and child were. He replied that he would come to the door very shortly, but after some delay a pistol shot was heard, and when the police got into the room the man was found lying dead upon the bed with a bullet in his heart. Under his pillow was found an insurance policy for $3,000 in his own favor and a deed of trust executed for property in East St. Louis. Several letters were found in trunks from various persons, some addressed to William Kuntz, St. Louis and Fort Worth, and several others to Mrs. Caroline Mann, East St. Louis and Dallas. Over $1,600 in SIOO bills was found upon the man’s person, two watches and a charm with “Kuntz” engraved upon it. Fybm papets found it appears that Kuntz had been a stationary engineer in St. Louis. The Fort Worth police were wired | and the woman’s'son, named Mark Har- i rold, will arrive today. It is supposed] the murderer wanted to rid liimself of i his two companions.- The,woman said ’ the money they--had had been left her ■ by her father, who had died. LYNCHING FEARED. May Take Vengeance For the Death of the Victim of an Assault. Monmouth, Ills., Nov. 14. —Lnella Merritt, aged 14, died yesterday, and her assailant, Shilo Mclntyre, 50 years of age, was strongly guarded last night in the Warren county jail. The crime was committed last Saturday night, and since that time the excitement has been growing in intensity. The popular rage has' assumed so threatening a phase that the sheriff, fearing a lynch--ing, has hastily sworn in a number of deputies. EXCITING ENCOUNTER. Trouble Narrowly Averted Between Governor Brown and a Kentuckian. Frankfort, Ky., Nov. 14. —An encounter in the statehouse Tuesday night came near resulting in bloodshed. It was kept quiet till yesterday. A gentleman asked William H. Newhall, clerk in the auditor of state’s office, to cross the hall and introduce him to Governor Brown. Mr. Newhall said he did not ’ speak, to the governor and charged his , excellency with defeating tl|e Demo-1 crats. He said he believed the governor j himself scratched the ticket. Edward Oligh, assistant secretary of state, heard the remarks. He went direct to the governor and told him the charge Newnall had made. Governor Brown was very angry, and went in haste across the itall to the auditor’s of- ■ flee and asked Mr. Newhall if he had made the.charge. Mr. Newhall replied he had, and said he would swear that he would not believe the governor had voted a straight ticket unless he could see the ballot that was cast. Governor Brown was furious, and replied in strong language that it' i was an infamous lie. It is said New- I hall drew* back his cane to strike aud Governor Brown reached back as if Xo, get a revolver.' Here friends interfered. WILL PARDON REBELS. Report tliat the Hawaiian Government Will Liberate the White Prisoners. San Francisco, Nov. 14.—Honolulu advices say it is generally understood | that the white men now in prison for j taking part in the January rebellion | will be liberated on Thanksgiving day. According to the latest statement- of the financial condition of the government, prepared by Minister figures prove that the revenues for September have improved compared with the 1 same moiith last year and the preceding i months of t his year. The balance of ; cash on hand is $93,335. Hawaiian bonds . in London are .quoted at 102@103. Minister Damon considers the credit of the country as being first class. The cruiser Bennington is at fllilo with United ‘ States Minister Willis on board. The vessel will return to port on the 10th and will enter the harbor for the first time since the late cholera outbreak. Taylor Defalcation Matter. Pierre, S. D., Nov. 14. —In the case of South Dakota vs. Thomas H< Ruth; late superintendent of Schools and pub £ lio lands, charging Ruth with criminal negligence, whereby the state unnecessarily lost about $50,000 through the Taylor defalcation, Judge Jaffy yesten day sustained a demurrer offered on the I part of thb defense which practically I jetties the ease.

Grand Ranids & Indiana Railroad, Took effect September 22, 1895. GOING NORTH. STATIONS. No. 1 No. 3 No. 5 No, 7 Jlncitina.il. .Ive . .. 8 05am 8 30pm Richmond ~... 330 pm 1100 .. 1125 Winchester.... 4 34.. 12 00 .. 12 20am Portland 517 .. 1242 pm 12 51 Decatur 812.. 140.. 137 Ft.Wayne...arr 855.. 2 35.. 210 “ •• ...ive 256 pm 220.. 8 13am Kendallville... 8 07.. 4 00.. 3 14.. 9 21.. Rome City 820 . 4 18.. 3 28.. 9 4*.. Wolcottville 4 21 9 51 .. Valentine 4 83 10 03 .. LaGrange 442 .. 348 .. 10 13 .. Lima 4 54 10 28 .. Sturgis 5 08.. 4 08.. 10 47.. Vicksburg 8 06.. 4 52.. 1141.. Kalamazoo, arr 635 .. 515 .. 12 10 . •• ..Ive 7C6.. 5 20.. 1220 pm Or. Rapids..are 9 20am 915 ... 850 am 215. •• r ‘ ..Ive 10 45 . ’ 715 .. 525 . D..G.H.iM.cr 1100.. 7 50.. 540 Howard City 1210 am 6 45 . Big Rapids 12 52.. 9 42.. 7 27.. Reed City 122 1015.. 839.. CadiLac arr 230 .. 11 25 .. 925 .. “ ....Ive 2 40am 11 35 .. 930 .. rraverse City 130 pm 11 10 .. Kalkaska 4 00.. . Petoskej 5 50.. 315 MackinacCltv 7 20.. 436 GOING SOUTH. STATIONS. No. 2 ' No. 6 No. 4 No. 8 J Mackinac City. 9 00pm! 8 team Daily. ' Petoskey 10 30 .. i 930 Kalkaska 1237am' Traverse City.. 11l 10 | 'Jadillac .. ..arr 210.. 110 pm ...; ... “ .. ..Ive 230 .. 135 .. 7 -Jam Reed City 340 . 245 .. | 855 .. Big Rapids 408 .. 315.. J I 9 16 Howard City.. 500 .. ; 4 ItO .. ! 10 15 .. D..G. H.AM.cr 805 .. 500 11 20 . Gt. Rapids .arr, 020 .. 515 .. 11 40 .. 11 35.. •• •• ..Ive 735am* 800 .. , ~o6pm ' -KalaHtaaoo.arri-o 752:» i.n- x . 3 <5 ! ..Ive 925 .. SOO 350 .'. Vicksburg 949 .. 825 415 ~ Sturgis 11043 .. 912 .. A . 5 '*o Lima I !<■ 54 .. |.9 24 , . 5 17.. LaG range ... .81107 .. 936 529 .. Valentine '.lll 18 .. 944 . ..5 37 .. Wolcottville... 9 54,.. I Nd. 1 548.. Rome City }1136..i 9 59., lex cp't 551.. . Kendallville...illso .. 11016 .. Sund’y 6'A< .. Ft. Wayne..arrll2ss .. 1125 r.... 715 .. “ “ ..Ive 115pm' 1145 am 545 am Decatur 159 .. !1238 . 630 Portland. 34)0.. 1 4(.am i 7 3tl .. Winchester.... 344..!2 25 .. j 80S Richmond 445 .. j 320 .. : 9*lspm Cincinnati 7 25 .. 1-7 15 .. jig 01 .. Trains 2 and 4 run daily -etween Grand Rapids and Cincinnati. C, L. LOCKWOOD, Gen. Pass. Agent JEFF. BRYSON Agent, Decatur Ind Lines. - > Scheduls in effect June 9, 1895. Trains LeaveJDecatur as TRAINS WEST. * " 9 No. 5, Vestibule Limned, daily for I n-iB p m Chicago I No. 3, Pacific Express, daily fort M Chicago ( A ' M No. 1. Express, daily except Sun- ( 10:45 A. M day for Chicago I No. 3L Local, daily, except Sun-1,Q.^ 5 A I day....” I TRAINS EAST. i No. 8, Vestibule Limited, daily for I p New York and Boston f ’ ’ ' : No. 2, Express, daily except 'Sun- I , p M i day tor New York. , «:... I “ ‘ No. 12. Express, dally for New i u York... I IJ ‘ A ' M ' No. 30. Ifecal, daily except Sun- , cay J-10:45 A- M. Through coaches and sleeping cars to New York and Boston. .. * Trains 1 and 2 stop at al stations on tbe O. & E. Train No. 12 carries through sleeping ears to Columbus, Uirclcvtii. Chillicathe Waverly, Porti-mouth. Ircntor. and Kenova, via Colurh bus hocking Valley A Toledo and Norfolk A Western Lines. J. W. DeLong, Agent. W. G. Mac Edwards T P A. Huntington. f SAID BY GREAT MEN. The habit of looking at the bright - side of things 's worth more than a> thousand a year.—Samuel Johnson. Self-reliance, self-restraint, self-con-trol, self-discipline, these constitute at educated will. —James Freeman Clarke. Life is too short to nurse one’s misery. Hurry across the lowlands, that you may spend more time on the mountain tops.—Phillips Brooks. No higher respect is due the greatest Inventor or discoverer than to the woman who has mastered the science ot domestic economy.—Horace Mann. I think it must be Somewhere writte* that the virtues of mothers shall occaj sionally be visited on their children as ' well as the sins of the fathers. —Charles I Dickens. There never did, and never will, exist anything permanently noble and ex- ! cellent in the character which is a stranger to the exercise of resolute selfdenial.—Walter Scott. I could write down twenty bases wherein I wished that God had done otherwise than he did, but which I nowsee, if I had had my own way 7 , would , have led to extensive mischief. —Richard Cecil. I am confident there is a relation to God throtdgh Christ, whieh can make ■ life perfectly peaceful and .happy under all possible circumstances, and throw an unimaginable glory over this world. : —C. L. Brace. a , I believe it Is fitly in the hands of I Christians a£, the United States during the next fifteen or twenty years, to'hasten or retard the coming of Christ's Kingdom in the world by hundreds, perhaps thousands of yertfs.—Josiah Strong? It is. true I cannot prevent the introduction of the flowing poison: gainseeking and corrupt men will, for profit i and sensuality, defeat my wishes; but i nothing will induce me to derive a revenue from the vice arid misery of my people.—Emperor of China. Nearness of life to the SaVior will necessarily involve greatness of love t’o him. As nearness to the sun increases the temperature of the various planets, bo near and intimate communion with i Jesus raises the heat of the soul's as-. ! sections for him.—Spurgeon. I .Only to a man wholly destitute of i spiritual perception can it be that ChrisI tianity should fail to appear the greatest exhibition the .beautiful, the sub-' lime, and of all else that appeals to our spiritual nature, which , has ever si been known to our earth.—Prof. J. Romanes. . Ethel—l—er—l -wish—er —that ’ came to ask if .1 might marry yot . His Fap'i—Pe if me! What have Bupoort .> ter b ind on?—Harlem Glass Water pipes,' ,1 In Germany water pipes are being made of glass,,.with asphalt ■ covering to prevent fracture. It is claimed, that they g'S’e thorough protection against moisture in the ground, against, the action of acitK and alkalies, and that | they cannot be p-'nctra’ted by gas?s. lit is also-belh'v'ed tliat they will not 1 xcome encrqsted . ’ _ A ' Vi