Decatur Democrat, Volume 40, Number 43, Decatur, Adams County, 7 January 1896 — Page 8

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report. ABSOLUTELY PURE

CALVKKV. * . Preaching -.it this place Sunday morning. Misses Sadi.- and Diliie Miller Suudayed! at E. H. Cowan’s. 11. M. Daniels went to Servia, Ind., on a few days visit Preaching at Boho next Sunday night. Mias Sadie Millet' returned fyom ; Wert, Ohio, Tuesday Arthur Middleton of Servia, who has been the guest of friend and relatives here returned home Thursday. UNION TOWNSHIP.. ! Mr. Bishop died Tuesday after a short illness. The funeral services were held from the. German Reformed church. Grandfather Drake is still confined to his bed with little hope of recovery. Anthony Wertzberger is improving ' slowly. Esq Kmivel wants more confidence, it matters not how he sets it. Albert Manlier is still dealing ih, porkers. John King jun made a bus ness trip . to this neighborhood last Saturday. William Schamerl'ffi is arranging for , the erection of a new house and barn this coming spring John hawk is suffering from i severe stroke of par- lysis _ , HOMIFKts. L. F. Rt-ber will ton. Lima. Ohio, for* few days visit. A wife seems to be the cause of bis trip. Protracted meeting closed Sunday evening of last week. School in Kirkland township began last Monday morning. The Ashbaucher Bros, saw mill is runwing in full blast. Surveyor Fulk and wife spent New Year at his home near this place. J. D. Krepps was near Domestic Satur-1 day of last week. The pike question is all the go again. Mrs. Chris Ashbaucher and daughter Amelia, of Vera Cruz, spent New Years with Win. F. Fulk and •family. The shooting match at this place on New Yetrs wa> a success. J. H. Fulk and friend spent Christmas at Richmond, the guests of A. A. Reinhard .and wife. *■*l rr.-B-inton and Dr im Bros. Are erecting a boon faetorv-which thev will be- ' gin to oner te soon. Geo Byo’ iv and wife of Lima. Ohio, who err! ’he h l-'te's with his son D .n'-l re n ned horn • test Tuesday. j .G.'s -pb ''hronis'“r who iras been vis- t iti’g e' ' 'v*’B be r e. returned to his , turn B « h o Fridav. C .arias P erce is wearing a b’ack and ; cu rving uis arm id a sling, the result of i a igii Naw Year's eve. Revival meetings began at Bethel j Cu iu..'. Mcrndgyevening. T e U. B. quarterly meeting of the Toscin circuit was held at the Oakland .cbn .-n.Sa mday The at-' tendxiiC was small owing to the condition of the wea'h r. Our schools began Monday after a te ■ days vacation. A. L. Brentlinger returned to school at Terre Haute, Tuesday, after, a two weeks visit with his parents. BOOT TO WASH IP i SnO w» have failed to report"the news ! —of thi ■ ■'it.tTh't for some— tune. some may I th! i>: stratig? a-id prob ibiy think the r*-| porter, had . went to C'iba to assist the Cu-' bias in- their conspiracy against Spain. | The Cuban belligerance lias had no im- 1 pression ou us whatever, and we failed re- - porting siinpiy because “news and money” ; have ..became equivelent in the way of i scarecity and deficiency throughout this ' district. This week we will present the ! news of this district to the ireadims with a promise of being mere punctual hereafter. The sudden change in the weather made a sudden change jn the good health of a good many people in their temperate j zone, especially in this coiiiniuntity. Adam Kern SundayCd with his son E. B. I Kern and wife al Montpelier. Frank Niblick of Ossjan,-Suudayed with James Archbold and family. !?■ v. T,hotnas|Beaber of this|district, began series of meetings' at Portland lasj Monday evening. J . Brown of Troy, Ohio, spent, the holidays with his parents in our community. ' He returned to the Buckeye state last week. Lee N. Dailey returned to Oberlin Musical college last Monday where lie will remain during the winter. He will teach x. music throughout this community next summer. Thfete will be an institute held at the. Steele school house in district No. 2, Wash- •>— ington township on Saturday Jan. !♦. Don’t fail to attend, for a good time Is expected Clarence Dallehan contemplates going to Alabama soon. ' f , '

FKINCH TdWMSBIP. Trustee Stuckey is suffering from a sevi re cold. Mrs. Albert Walters is quite sick. I □Schools commenced last Mpnday after a week’s vacation. Protracted meeting at Heu Peck has Closed. . ffm.. A.. _W e tter. -BiakSS. -hiAbiw ee k1 y visits to Miller's. Will, you are O. K. C. E, Hocker is going to leave French and go to Peterson The people of Peter_epn should congratulate Trustee Brown for he made a good selection. Charley is a plum good one. T. J. McKean walked from Monroe Monday morning. Wonder why he don’t come over Sunday evening? District No. 5, reports new scholars thia week. Mrs. West Pease is reported dangerously ill. Minnie Walters visited at Vera Cruz last week. Trustee Stuckey and wife returned from Dayton. Ohio, last Saturday, and report a I very pleasant time. Mr. Stackey was in attendance at th- Franz trial a few days. I He says the jury's verdict was no surprise ,to the people ot Dayton. They feel that justice has been dealt to him. PETEHSOJf To the Pr-’ble itemizer for the Journal, w ■ ivßksay that he was.right in his state- : meid aboutqjie boys being first cousins or no go. but, he was - ff about-the , boys who . are twt einisijis orgaHi/ing a bachelor c’ub. ! They have umre nervethat they goto other neighborhoods. ■" G. W. Brown was in French township on official business Monday- I A large patty of young folks Suudayed at ! J. T. Baker's Harry Nit.' ick was a caller at Bever's I : Sunday. This is vacation week for the graded : room at Peterson, Mrs. Clark Caiderwood was in our burg Monday. There is a man who lives near this burg who had better quit slipping around peop'e’s houses to see what he can see and hear, or some doctor will get a job. A large number of our young men were i out New Year shooting. No accidents are reported. C. E. Hocker is to be she principal of the graded school at this place. The protracted meeting at the Beery church is a grand success. Over ja dozen have been converted. *< A large crowd of Hungry Hooker’s attended at the Beery church Sunday night. If Trustee Brown was drinking man, we would say that he was “snaky” last Saturday, as he said he carried a snake on his arm a half a mile. MONMOUTH. SO. c S. Christen and wi f e returned to their home in Geneva. Monday, after spending Xmas vacation with the for mer’s parents. Sherman Kunkle'wae 'he recinie itof I a $35 gun as a Xipas present from his Grindp’ Pillars Rev. Watts afid wife are visitihg in Ohio. i Our schools h; v.- ■ stime I work after a weeks vacation The G.E. SocOR o* Concord will, or-, gan ; z“ Sunday. A ; ! in •mbers are expected to be presn,t | G. A. Christen and sister a<~e spend- ; irig their vacation at home. Mrs. Evans is visiting in I'linois While throwing ftv’dsr from a mow preparatory to fend; ig his cattle, Thomas P*reins fell to tho fl-or a distance of twe’ve feet. His bead came !in cont '.c’ « : tk a manger but no serious i injuries were received ! ' I The te ic’iars of Uu on township will ’bold their 2 1 institute Saturday at the i Luckev school. , ; Cam Fleming pulled bis -buggy into Sunday while on his way to see bis best ’ girl. I. — - A pound party was given Rsv. Kain. ' Xmas eve-by the Concord Sunday school. I Rev B. B Uhl of Springfield. Illii riots, is a gn a st at the Christen mansion The Sunday school at Concord was organized Ixst Sunday. IJEKNE .John Ajaterson returned Sunday from Indianapolis, where he was attending the Teawlter’s A ssocTatibfi meritibgl Prof. F. (I. Iloecker of Smith’s Valley, Ind., was here on a visit over the holidays, y See T. <l. crop of whiskers -.1 caused by the bjjrber trust. A series of meetings begaii at the Evani gelical church Sunday night. Misses OUie'lpailey and Cora Foster of . 1 Decatur, sßent Friday and Saturday -here the guests of Miss Cora Coltschalk. ~ . i B. F. W elty of Lima, Ohio, was here o.vSr t Sunday shaking hands with his many friends. Come again, Ben. i Miss Emma Kelley of l)c?alur, was iu - town Saturday,/. ~ t The G'.'R'.’TFl'‘ for the n on’th of Decemjbet shipped ioo'c.ar loads of freight, hand--0 led 33? pieces of -I old f54«'.95 worth of tickets at this place, *

Berne schools opened Monday after a holiday vacation. Milo Harris of Hartford City, is 'here In ci.arge of the Campbell & Erwin store. Mrs E. M. Ray visited her parents at Gas City a few days, returning Tuesday. Miss Cora Gottschalk left Tuesday for Terre Haute to resume her stodiea. Rev. Krehbiel of Butler county, Ohio, arrived hero Tuesday evening and is the gqest of Oston Augsburgor. , J. T. France of Decatur, was in tewn on business Wednesday. Frank Craig who has been ou a visit during the holidays returned to Hayesville, 8 Ohio. Tuesday, Julius Schug and John W. Craig made a business trip to Dacatur Tuesday. r LINN «ROVB. s Andrew Hingiaan of Kokomo, was visiting the family of A. Schlagenhauf the past f week. t-— —=s Delbert Farrow of Urbana. Ohio, was the 1 guest cf John lldffmann and family New Years day. > ■ r t Miss Nora Huffman who is teaching in Tennesse, spent her vacation at her parents at home here. Louisa R»hn pleasantly passed her ' twelfth anniversary on the first Sabbath of the year. ’ Mrs Edwin Runyon and children of Cayuga, Ind., were visiting Eugene Runr you and wife and other relatives. W B. Rogers of Millarsburgh, Ind., is 1 instructing a class in vocal music here and also at the Salem church. i The Odd Fellews installed the following 1 i officers on Wednesday night: M. Stair, N. 1 G.; Edward Huffman, V. G.; B. F. Kizer, • sec'y; Edwin Heller, treasurer; Petir Hoff ’ mann, John Crismau aud Wm Blocher, t trustees. Geo. Schott of near Domestic, came very I near losing his fine residence by fire a few : days ago. on retiring they turned down the gas in the kitchen during the uight, opera- ’: tirig maehjn ry in the oil field was shut down which increased the volume of gas '. for Mr. Si-bolt, when be was awakened by : something falling to the floor-repairing to | the kitcUmi be found the room filled with I excessive heat, the window casing on fire, the curtains brdued, the eords of a hanging i plctufe were burned off aud fell to the floor which gave the alarm. So intense I was the heat that Mr v S. had to crawl to-be j able to reach the stove in order to shat off I the gas. George has now attached a reguI lator which for sometime he has neglected to adjust but gave him an object lesson that procrastination is tiiajthief of tine. We are having the first snow fall since the canvass of the eiectiou. Can it be a reality that Celina, Ohio, is being boomed? It Is said that from one to seven bauds are wanted to can republican confidence. It this be true, will faith remove her fish pond? GENEVA. Snow and mud, together with very bad roads about put a stop to opera- , tions in the oil fields. The holiday season just passed was the quietest aver experienced in Geneva, Last Saturday evening while Geerge Bolds and family town,some sneak thief smashed a window in the rear part of George's dwelling, through which he entered and stola two suite of clothes aud a child’s money bank containing about two dollars. No clew to th« thief or thieves has yet been discov er r d Charles N. Brown has moved his ' ba.bee fixtures into Lis new room opposite i hi post office. Our schools are agam in session after a week’s holiday vacation. The attendj auce is good. I George Blocher who has been visiting I here for some time, re.nrued to Chicago I list Monday. John Love, an employee of the Chicago &. North Western railroad, who has I be*u snending the holidays at this place returned to his work Mondav A series of protracted meetings commenced at the M. E church Sunday evening. The managers eff the Geneva Opera House have the thanks of < ur citizens tor their enterprise ahown in giving solendid entertainments by some of the i best companies on, tfi£ road b The boop works aro idle on account, of the bad roads which make it impossible to get in material. John Banning has sold his stock o c ' groceries to G“-n. Hartman, who will add the purchase to his quesnsware • store. Onr streets now in a condition to remind out pioneers of what thev were tweutv years ago. The coming season : should see many of them covered long and deep with gravel. We have nice sawed stone sid-walks, but the nastiest streets of ony town in nineteen stater. ; Fred St.riggle of Cando, North Dakota is in town on a two weeks visit. Hi» many friends'~are pleased to see bis genial face again. Charley Haviland and Refer Kinney 1 are a r- ew firm engaged ft the live stock business and from the shipments, they are hustlers The Geneva Cornet Band under the f leadership of Jake Wegmiller, treated our people to an out door concert New Year’s dav. This band is composed of r good performers and make excellent musfd. The health of our town but the doctors report Bomesickness in the country. Rob’t S. Tisdall disappeared from town over a weeck ago and his where 5 abo its are hot known. Vai ions reasons are given for hi&jMippibg.

I CATARHH TURKE YEARS. L . 1 A Cure Is Found al Lu«» in l»r. Ilartiiian'B Free.rrenliuenl. t It reads like a novel. Every word ot r it, bewever, is prosaic history and exact truth. A young baa bafara him , « brilliant career. Chronic Catarrh haa ’ fnatenad itaalf upan him. Ha tried ■oany remedies in vain. At callage a ’ room-mate persuaded him to try Pe-ru ea. Pe-ru-aw cures bin in a abort lime and he goae on his way rejoicing - Without the Pe-ru-na the success iu life would be impossible. Chronic 1 catarrh has blasted ui zny a career. It would have blasted this young mau’s career if it had not been for the kind suggestion of a friend. Rsad what A. F. S ern. Marine City, Michigan says: t “1 was troubled with catarrh for three roars and tried almost every catarrh ; medicine 1 heard of. I went down to r Deleware. O , to attend college, whgre I get one of your almanacs, and saw i another remedy for catarrh, I was i almost discouraged with trying all kinds of medicine, but my room-mate told ’ me that your medicine was all right, and so I tried it. After taking seven bottles according to directions, I was cured and felt like a new man. I recommend it to all who are suffering with this dreadful disease I; is the best 1 medicine for catarrh. 1 owe my health to you.” All catarrh sufferers will be interested in a book wriiten by Dr Haitihan It is an instructively illustrated 64 page book, and treats of catarrh iu al), its stages and locations. It will be sent fiee for a short .time by the Pe-ru-na Drug Company. Columbus, Ohio, • MONKOE ITEMS. Mrs. Henry Young living near Monros was adjudged insane and taken to the Richmond insane asylum. Dr. Andrews is couvalesing slowly, but lit; is not able to see distant patients. IS. S. Wagoner is slowly improved. Dr. O. T. May of Willshire, was at Monroe last Wednesday. C. W. Hocker went to Chicago last Saturday to buy a car load of cattle. Charles Simcoke gave his school a fine Christinas treat, and the patrons aud visitors with a treat of good singing and speeches from his scholars. Old Cris Kinkle was dressed very appropriatejwhlch amused the little ones. Lost in Monroe—A log chain 15jfeet long. A reward will be paid for its return. Leave it at the Monroe postoffice. Miss Iva Simcoke is visiting friends at Richmond. Hazel Andrews is a hustler to buy porkers. He has shipped many carloads of hogs anitis still ordering them in. Clarence Kendricks of Portland contemplates starting a canning factory at* Monroe. He says he can’t get vegetablesjothis time of the year, but a good time to can confidence and prosperity. The Female Owl Club meets every week somewhere. We can find them by their terrible hoots. There is talk of a big meeting commencing at Moriroe in a few days. Os course the boys don’t care how soon commences. The twins of Frank Gilberts aro in the best of health and getting fat. Jake Klopfenstein and Pete Rich visited Monroe last Monday. Theyjbothjlook well and hearty. A Mr. Sacket of Michigan is here on a visit and brought with him two living deer, sojast Tuesday we hadjquite a show iu the berg.rfThere werejtwo wolves, one whale, two deer and lion. FARJIKIFS INSTITUTE. The following Is the program of the Farmer’s Institiite’to be held at Geneva, Ind.. January 13 and 14, 1897: ‘Jzfii'A. M. Music, Invocation by Rev. Sallneck The Big Four Combination, by Cal Husselman The Element for a Successful Farmer.. by G. W. Shafer and J. T. Burley. Farm Drainage. Why? and How? .... by J. W. Billingsley. ' 1:00 P. M. Music. Appointing Committees. How to Restore and Maintain Soil, Fer- . I tllity by .... D. C. Sprunger and C. H. Lamaman. Care and Management of Sheep W. Axe. Swine Breeding by Cal Husseleman. [ Education of Girls for a Life on a Farm by Miss Ida Long. Under the Depressed Condition, What Shall the Farmer Produce? by > J. W Billingsly. 3 7 .00 P. M. Music. i Agriculture the, Basis °f National Prosj parity, by Cal Husselman. / « J-low Better the Intellectual arid Social Relation of Farroer’soFamilies? -</••• • • • • -by Nora Brown. Contact in a source of Much Practical Information. J. W. Billingley 8 The Social and Business Relation of 8 the Farmer and Town or City. .by G. W. Pyle arid 8. Campbell, y SECOND DAY’S SESSION: 9:30 A.M. Music. Grasses and Clover, by y Business Methods on the Farm, . Davis Daily and Alex Rayn. e Bright Side ofFarm Life*. d L,. .. . Bertha Maekiln. v The Best Acre on the Farm, ,f by Cal Husselman. it 1:00 I’. M. Music. How to Keep’the Boys on the Farm, ... t,... ..J. T. Burley. Valve of Com Fodder, by , ;. .Clem Myers and L. Kape. Q C«n a Young Man Begin on a Farm e Without. Capital, A. S.Burley and.... s , ~, ~2Gfo,JL_MeKean; Report of Coin's, Election o! Officers.

"will BE FAIRBANKS It Is Positively Asserted That He Is a SureWinnar. [ PETTIT HAS A CLEAR FIELD, i ■ la a •>■•■* of MMa bon of the Logisla-tau-e JTrlaadly to VairbaalM Thera Wera 1 Fifty-Five Fraaaat—Mown. Packard, Smith, Wlllaachby, Uack aad Nlchol•en Oat of tha Bpaakarthlp Kaoe. Indianapolis, Jan. At a caucus late last night of the home and senate members supporting Mr. Fairbanks 65 members answered to the rollcall, showbug clear majority for tho Indianapdtie man in joint caucus. INDIANA POLITICS. Senatorial and Speakership Content Said ta Be One Sided. Indianapolis, Jau (j.—The crowd gathering for the organization of the legislature has materially increased. It is said the impression through the State that tho senatorial contest is already lettled in favor of Mr. Fairbanks and that H. C. Pettit has just as sure a thing on the speakership, has served to keep away largo numbers of people who J - ft' "/y wt CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS. bad expected to come to the Capitol and take a hand in these contests. There was a little more activity in the senatorial contest yesterday than the day before, largely due to tho fact that four or five members of the (Senate began working vigorously in the effort to gather strength about Hon. Frank B. Posey, in order to make him a factor. The idea in launching a boom for him is to sufficiently weaken the Fairbanks’ following to hold the nomination off for several ballots in the cfiucris, in the belief that if Mr. Fairbanks does not win on the first two or three ballots he will not win at all. Yesterday the lines were more sharply drawn ou the time for holding the caucus. The followers of Mr. Fairbanks are now pretty well lined up on the side of au early caucus and,those of the other candidates on the side ot a later one. The time for holding the caucus will be definitely determined tonight when each house holds its separate caucus. It is said the Populists will decline to go into the Democratic caucus tonight. They have eight members, ono in the senate and seven in the home. They have not yet determined whether the£ will nominate officer's for tho house or simply decline to vote or scatter their votes as they please. Their votes will be cast, it is believed, for either A. E. Burkhardt of Tipton or M. C. Rankin of Terre Haute. The Democrats will nominate officers for both houses. John R. East of Bloomington, aud Dr. F. G. Thornton of Brazil are candidates for the complementary vote of speaker. The Democratic members will probably not hold thejr joint caucus on the senatorial question until the night before the electioftif thev hold one at all. Tneir vote wi-llbihiCast for Senator Voorhees us neither governor Matthews nor John Gilbert Shanklin is asking for the honor. Yesterday’ noted the settlement of the speakership contest, if it was not already settled at the start. The strength developed, by Mr. Pettit was so apparent that his election was conceded by Messrs. Smith, Willoughby, Packard, Linck and Nicholson, all of whom asked their friends to desist from further efforts in their behalf. GENERAL FRANCIS A. WALKER. Stricken With Apoplexy at lllw Home and Die* Shortly After. Boston. Jan. 6.—General Francis A. Walker, president of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and widely known as a political economist and litterateur, was stricken with apoplexy at his home in this oity and died soon afterward. General Walker was superintendent of the consul bureau during the taking of the ninth and tenth census Os the United States. He served with distinction during t;he rebellion and was at one time a prisoner of war in Libby prison. a 1 ' ■ i Awarded 1 Highest Honors—World’s Fair, DR.WICS * CREAM BAKING POWDIR 1 MOST PERFECT MADE. ■ A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free . Amnibnja, Alum or any other adulterant, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

- « HOLIDAY ' GOODS ——« Tie tat, Tie Seales!, — Tie Nenes! 0 Stock of Holiday Goods in the city is at Blackburn's DRUG STORE. DECATUR, - INDIANA. Fruit Trees and Vines. elise Plants, Cut Roses aqd Carnations. Designs or Sprays 2 Funerals ftdl Kinds Roses and FloWci's. Ornamental Trees for Cemeteries. Sale Yards on Conrt Street, opp. Court ll'ouse. Leave Orders fort Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs at New York Milliner Store. CZjI. J. MIESSE. Decatur- Ind. The Clover Leaf. ft., St, L, ft KC,R. R. -Tn effect Jan 3.1897 EAST. Passenger 5:36 a. m Express 6:58 p. ni Mail 12:05 p. ni Local 2:06 p m WEST. Passenger ,j... ...X.. 4:33a. m Express 8:33a.m Mail. 12:05 p m Local 10:15 a m E A. WHINKBY. Agent. Erie ones. Z I in effect Dee. \ 11 ■“r / 1880 - Trains leave Decatur os Tr' follows: WEST. No. 5. vestibule limited, daily for I Chicago J 12:23 p. tn No. 3, Pacific express, daily fori Chicago j 1,48 a. tn No. 1. express, dally except Sun- f dav for (Chicago f 11:06 a. m 'No. 31. local, daily except Sun-I day f 10:10a. m No 13. Wells-Fargo Limited Ex-I press, daily except Monday > 6:43 and day after legal holiday I EAST', No. 8, vestibule limited, daily for I New York ami Boston f 7:57 No. 2, express, daily except Sun- I day for New York j 2:00 p. m No. 12. express, dally for New I York f 1:80 a. pa No. 3Q. local, daily except Suu-' day f 10:10 a. ni Through conches and sleeping cars, to New York and Boston Trains 1 and 2sroj> at allstations on the O DE, ivision. Train No. 1.2 carries through sleeping cars toColumlius. t'irOleville. Chillicothe. Waverly, Portsmouth. Ironton, and ' Kenova, via Columbus, Hocking Valley ft Toledo, and Norfolk & Western lines J. W. DbLong. Agent W.G. MacEdwabds. T. P. A-.. Huntington.. The G. R. & I. (Effect Sept. 27.18?6.) TRAINS NORTH. *No.3. +No. 5, *No. 1. ' Richmond 11:00am 11:45pm 2:sopm Parry 11:10 “ 2:55 Chester ...a,.. , „ 8101 Fountain City. 11:25 3:11 Johnson 11:35 3:21 Lynn 11:40 ‘ 3:26 Snow Hill 11:46 ” 3:33 “ ■ Woods 11:49 “ 3:34 " . Winchester .... 12:00 12:30pm 3:44 • ' Stone 12:10 P na . 3:55 . Ridgeville 12:19 “ 12:15 am 4:05 " Collet 12:32 4:18 ‘ Portland 12:42 “ 1:03 am 4:30 “ ' Tnv “ DIO “ 1 Briant^.’/..•• 12:59 “ 4:46 “ . Geneva ’ 1:07 4:.>6 1 Berne.... t 1:18 5:08 y' Monroe. 1:3« 5:21 , DECATUR 1:45 I:slam 5:35 “ , Monmouth 1:53 “ 5:4J “ Williams 2:01 ‘ 5:51 " I Hoaglaud 2:06 " 5:56 » Fdams . 8:11 1 Fort Wayne.... <2:35 am 6:25 “Dally, except Sunday. +Daily to Grand Rapids. TRAINS SOUTH *No.2. rNo. 6 tNo.4. Fort Wayne.... 12:35 p m 12:45 am 5:45 am Hoagland 1:00 “ » 6:18 Williams 1:05 " 6:18 Monmouth..... 1:13 ‘ 6:24 DECATUR. .. 1:19 1:32 ’ ,6:30 “ Monroe 1:32 “ 8:44 “ Borne.. b. 1:U“ 6;56“ i Ceylon . 7:04 A Geneva...,.,.. 1:53 ‘ “ Briant... ...... 2:00 ‘ Portiand.’.'.'.'.'.'. 2:14 “ 2:20 “ F:3O “ Collett ~’:23 “ 7:41 “ Ridgeville... • 2:35 2:42 1 7;f>o ‘ Mtone --7:59 * Winchester.... 2:50 “ 3:02 “ 8:09 “ .j Woods " »:!g “ Snow HIU • •••• „ 8:25 Lynn 3:05 8:82 Johnson .../■■■■! 3:11 " v 8:38 ‘ Fountain City • 3120 8:49 -thflrester I. . > -0:01 pnri'V U:0o Richmond ' 3:40 “ 4:00 “ 9:15 “ e +Dnily Grand Rapids. tDally ex. Sunday. .Tnrr Bryson. Ageat •<' » O. L Lockwood, Gen. Pas Agent. , - ‘ ‘ . * t IV f