Decatur Democrat, Volume 40, Number 34, Decatur, Adams County, 4 November 1896 — Page 8

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report EMtal Baking iko®®> Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE

HOOT TOWNSHIP. Bobeit Sttolfl id on the sick list tins week .Mis H. nry Maijlf-r. who hair bee>i sica for some time, is now occa-noueJ to be i P and around Snn if‘l ShVpb'.rd of L ma, Onio, is visiiine in o ir coTniuunii’* this week G-'orge LTicker returned home troin , Alabama last Saturd ty. Miss El« ; e B aber is .contemplating g ting to Z-tne. ville soon Joseph Dailey of Blue Creek township, was in onr district last Tueeday on business. Mr. Bowser and family are contemplating moving to Fort Wayne this week - _ George Evart of Decatur, was in our community last Sunday. Thieves are again introducing their theory in our neighboring community Cattle, chickens and t urkeys are disappearing quite f requently here and in the northern part of the district. Last. Saturday night being Halloween it was celebrated in this community in a very rude manner. It seemed as though s >me of the b>ys put no limit to their fun and performed some very mean tricks, such as burning feed and destroying their property. I NION TOWNSHIP Politics, gold and silver and coin husking have been all the rage. Henry llough is painting the Hendricks house. Gut ydur bells ready tor services. The speech by Hon. L. C. Devess and D. N Erwin at lhe Erwin school house was well attended and the gentlemen acquitted themselves well. Albert Mauller is preparing his house to move into after the election: We are glad to see you Albert Mrs. Anna Murfi Id of Missouri, is a guest of her uncle and aunt. James Knave! and wife, and other friends. O'?man & Moser are doing fine work with their feed mill. Wednesdary of each week is their regular day to do business. The many friends and tei hbors of Samuel Wcrkinger gathered at ids > home wi’h well Ailed baskets and re minded him that he hod rear bed t" e forty-seventh year. . The guests were ;1 heartily welcomed by Mr. Working , er Toe table was then set with every- , thing the ht-art could wish for. One hundred and four p*rtook of thetplendi i refrestimeiits that was prepared by |tbe ladit-s. Mrs Workmger presented her imMiand with a A >e overcoat. ,;The even! g was then spent in social chats AH present having a"good lime until 11:30 wuen tuey departed home' wish iixgthem many more such good-aceu-sions. '

BEBXE. ( t Messrs. Swratz, Luginbiil & Co. have . d ssoivrd partnership, and will in the , fuuire be Swartz & Luginbiil. I (Revs S >rn Sprunger and Bnn triers re 1 turned Friday Iro n Newton, Kansas, i Where they wete attending conlereuce. The noted gentlemen Debs and Harrison pasted tbroiiu'li town Fiinay. Hr. Franz "att ended the funeral of his aunt. Mrs John Christen of Mon mouth, Monday. County Clerk Lenhart was in town Monday on business. Miss Lu Ilnnsleman of F.-rt Wayne, is the guest of relatives and friends here this week. A number from here went to Geneva Monday night to hear the last and closing speech of the campaign. Amos Reueser o* Chicago, returned Tuesday to cast his vote for his choice. Preston Ray returned Tuesday from Fort Wayne with a yellow ribbon pinned on his coat. We don’t know what his intentions were. , Uncle Sam Rieseu was uptown Tues day to cast his vote for his choice. It wis the first tune the old gentleman has been up town since last march. Berne cast the heaviest vote it over . did and be sure for Bryan, if he didn’t get there. There hundred lyid four votes - were cast, two were not stamped, at all, and two were stamped wrong. Many old tnen who have not voted •for thirty years felt it their duty to cast their vote in this great campaign Who will be our next postmaste. now, will be the next question, Wm. Sheets done some hustling busines for Mac, but couldn’t effect Adams c >unty. Two mules running at large on our streets were taken to the livery barn by Marshal Franz last Fiiday. The new German Reformed church will very likely be dedicated Nov. 27. Subscribe for the Democrat.

I,INN liHOVE. 11 The elec’ion Tmaday passed r.ff exjcrfedinglv quiet,'' tefopercpd wi ; b mirth land near a fuh v-U" was polled Early enWediiesday a party of G ’nova made t Li’place byway of Berne, they a.tdril rec-nifs to their company. They wt»ie equipped with :i.e colois. a portrait of M. Km ley and a rooster tied by the legs dragging in the rear on their arrival here They also hade banner well hoisted tba material of which it was composed of Kentucky wet goods. While the existence of the rooster bad bien drug out. for which another banner should hoisted on which should have been tnrice inscribed the word “Cruel.” In their mighty parade they witu Uijiidicial speed drove across the platfo:in of the poMoAice building where stood tue mail carrier's horse and buggy which ran away de'fhulisbing the veb’cle. Our township last Monday was visited by several republicans from a distance in the interest of their |>chet. Married, at the residence of John Cow-in on Saturday evening, Howard Davis and E'ss Minta Runyon, daughter of Joseph R.inyon. John Cowan officiating: OIL NOTES. Porter. Bolds & Co. have completed their No. 3 well on the C. I) Porter farm, ftcated in section 25, Hartford township. Adams county. The well produced 150 bbls in the first? 24 hours. Jud ay & Burford have completed their No. 2 well on the Jos. Bucher farm, located in section 30. Wabash township, Adams county. The well produced 120 bbls, in the Arst 24 hours. The Kerlin Bros ' company have comp’eted their No. 3 well on the Wm Shoemaker farm, located in -section s 6. Hartford township. Adams county. The well pro iuced 30 bbls, in ths first. 25 hours. ‘ y OBITIARY. Joseph J. Foster, son of Josiah and R-bocca Foster, was born in Tuscarous county,"Ohio. November, 8, 1835 and died in Adams county, Indiana, Octo iber 22. 1896‘ aged sixty years, eleven months aud eight days. When he was three years of age, his p rents moved to Van Wert county, Ohio, in which, and the adjoining county in Indiana, be lived his entire life He came of that warm hearted and clear headed people who lived in Virginia in the earlv days. Upon the Aft h day of March 1863. be was married to Victorin Daily. This union has been blessed wily Ave children, four daughters and one son, all of whom are living Mr, Foster was a man of singular energy. having little regard and less patience with an v one disposed to be slothful or ind -’ent. His integrity was equal to his energy He intended that not nis form of words should be true, but ’hut his Soul itself should be transparent in the light of truth. The deceiver, prevaricator, falsifier, always received from him, quick tin d positive denunciation. He whs a man of ideas, given to original and clear Chinking. He could not be inis understood,his nature positively forbade it. He was a positive man, knowing how to use, and using fearlessly the two small words, “yes” and “no< v His neighbors highly regarded him, and it will be a long lime befoie they will be reconciled to his absence.

In the home above all other places was his presence and Jove Cel.t. The devoted wife; whose sad heart is pillowed iu grief, and the loving children who feel that the night of soirow is upon. them, best and best appreciated the tenand wjsdom of thia dear one wh 1 has passsd from the tumult and pain of this tempestuous earth. “ rtioiigii I speak with the tongues of men and of angels, and have not charity, lam nothing Charity wa>- one of the most distinctive characteristics of the’deparu d one No one turned shivering and hungry from his door. No one to his knowledge snfferedifor bread without he gave aid when within his power For a purnber of years lie has known that death was steadily marching toward him, abet herocialiy he fated it, never swerving from what seemed to him to be the line of duty. There is but one sentiment swelling from the hearts of every one, for this kidd neighbor, this loving father Jhis devoted husband, it is ‘Peace be unto thee.” '1 he Darlington Wis., Journal says editorially of a popular patent medicine: “VVe know from experince that Chamberlain’s Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is all that is claimed for it, as on two occasions it stopped excruciating pains and possibly saved us from an untimely grave. We would not rest, easy over night without it in the house. 1 his remedy undoubtedly saves more pain and suffering than any other Tin a u w,,rld - Kvery family should I 11 Ile llouse ' for it is sure to be druggUts° ner ° r later ’ For sa!e by ali

VOTE <>F 18011. Showing the Precinct Vote* for Pre* Bldenttal Electow, 1 Township. I) Il Pro Pop Union 13'1 85 8 I Fust Root IM 37 t 7 West Hoot IM 47 a |n North Preble ill (i 1 t South Preble 122 12 7 Kirkland 160 49 2 8 V est Wnnhington 132 53 7 East Washington 128 33 3 13 Rast St. Marys 42 74 3 3 West St Marys ...50 (ill (i 3 North Hint' 'reek 48 31 0 34 South Blue Creek 43 34 26 North Munroe 129 38 6 7 Middl Montoe 1)3 10 2 15 South Monroe . ...i 181 38 8 13 Fr. neli ISO 27 1 i North Hartford 137 17 South Hartford .. ......... 49 43 17 North Wabash 78 23 2 5 Genova 142 105 8 I Co’ lon 111 55 II I Jefferson 114 71 3 17 1 I First Ward. Decatur. 148 05 9 2 , I •■A"-2nd Ward ” 138 o-l 7 2 "B"— " " *• 72 33 7 '"A "- 3rd “ pil 39’ 5 l •’B"— " " “ U'S 05 9 2 Total 2996 1217 100 211 Democratie pluralityJ6s9, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. D Yaney' to Julia B (’hamper. 25 a Ira Lyburger to Abe Stuckey, lot 278 Geneva 150 Samuel Diehl to Frauk Liby. J 4 a Kirkland tp 15 J P Habeggerto U Lehman. 20 a Mouroe tp , f 950 J Robison to J N Kerr, 80 a Wabash tp.... 410 BE Rougher teUAlter, Ma Wabash tn.. 2509 E A Railing to CGilliglot st’fi Decatur. .. 409 G Trippy to J Dailey, 13 a Jefferson tp ... 500 G Trippy to W 1 Trippy, 13 a Jefferson tp 5(0 G Trippy (o J B Trippy, 13 a Jefferson tp 500 J T Yaney to D Yaney’ 51 a Jefferson tp .' 1500 ADDITIONAL LOCALS. I{. 8, Peterson was at Fort Wayne last night. R. K. A'lison went to Fort Wayne last night on business. P. J. Highland and R. A. Ettinger were at Fort Wayne last night. Roy Bottenburg and Isaac Zimmerman went to Geneva today. Mrs. J. Reynolds returned from a two weeks trip east last right. Coffee & Baker are noted for their line meals and luueh. ts Janies Parks of Spencerville, Ohio, was in the city this morning on business. John Reed of Geneva, was in the city last evening, the guest of Clem Holt house. Homer Underwood, a young attorney of Hu tington, is in the citytoday on business John Burke left last night for a few day T s visit with bis parents a Youngstown, Ohio. Roman Holt house who is employed by Wolf Brothers of Columbus, Ohio, is in the city. William Porter who has been sick for the past six weeks was seen on our streets Tuesday. Frank Orcutt, who has been employed at Blufftob for some time, ain the city today. Coffee & Baker keep the best crackers, XXXX. Don’t buy any other. No matte l- how hard times are. Gus Rosenthal’s prices on boots and shoes meets tnem - 32tf A few black eyes and a broken nose or two are in evidence of the march at 12 o’clock Tu sday night. For comfort, wear, and style, try a pair of those $3.00 cordavan shoes. Sold by Gus Rcsenthal at $1.95. 32tf

once—An eight or ten horse power boiler and engine, portable. Call on or address Miller's Steam Laundry, Decatur, Indiana. 90c., $1.25, $1.50, pays for as goood a pair of boy’s school shoes at Gus Rosenthal’s, as you would buy elswhere for 33 per cent more. Give us a call. 32tf “Wake up, Jacob, day is breaking!” so said DeWitt’s Little Early Risers to the man who had taken them to arouse his sluggish liver. W. H. Nachtrieb. Pass the good word along the line. Piles can be quickly cured without an operation by simply applying DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. W.H.Nachtrieb. I make every bill of goods you get from me a powerful argument for the continuation of your orders. I The size of my business is evident ■ how Ido it. J. T. W. Luckey. If you want to trade for a farm , or a farm for city property, if you want to buy a farm (‘heap on easy terms, or Want to buy or trade for city property you get a bargain of * R. K. Erwin. The banker 1 ‘ passes inhis ch eck s’ ’ the cashier “goes to his last account,” the mugwump “joins the £reat majority,” the cobbler “breathes his last,” the saloonkeeper “seeks the spirit land,” the gambler “shuffles off,” the stableman “kicks the bucket,” the spiritualistic medium “gives up the. ghost,” the accountant bgoeis tohis long reckoning,” but according to the newspapers, very few people simply “die,” t f

CORNFIELD MURDER — Mother of Six Children Shot Down In Cold Blood. SUFFERED A FRACTURED SKULL Thought -• Political Enemy Aaxaultet Him—Chorgad With Bigamy—French Count CoinmiU kuioido—Killed by the Cara—Hanged Hhnaelf — Probably Fatally Burned. Oamden, Ind., Nov.s.—A cold-bloot’ed murder was commit tod two miles east of here, Mrs. Louisa Nipple, a widow and the mother of six children, being the victim. Mrs. Nipple was i i a cornfield across the road from her house getting a few i ears of corn for her chickens. Suddenly two men arose in front of hor and ouo of them fired and Mrs. Nipple fell with a murderous charge of shot in her grom and abdomen. The murderers fled, aud the neighbors, attracted by the shot and the woman’s screams, hurried to the spot and carried her to her home. Tue cornfield is owned by Dauiel Niebel, a wealthy farmer, and suspicion points to him and his son Noah. They were summoned before the coroner and denied all knowledge of the crime, stating that' they were in their home, a quarter of a a mile distance from where the crime was committeed. The feeling runs very high. Mrs. Nipple enjoyed a splondid reputation, and stated before dying Mint the value of a few ears of oom was so small that she did not think any one would object to her taking it. Two years ago nor husband was accidentally shot by his son while rabbit hunting.

HAD HIS NLRVa Tobe Stanley After Being: Fatally Shot Cawts Min Voter Apftland, Ky., Nov. s—While en route to the polls near Belief omit yesterday Tobe Stanley mst and attempted to hersewhip Sam and Tom Barker. The latter shot him fatally through the stomach. Stanley claimed Torn Barker and wife had onconraged hm daughter to leave bon lo - The Barkers escaped, and though Stanley voted after the shooting he cannot recover. Thonghs a Political Eojiuj Axsanlterl hh». Libkbtt, Ind., Nov. s.—John Maley, a well known Deniooratio politician, while driving heme came in collision with a freight train. Hie horee was killed, and the shafts and front wheels of his buggy were swept away, while Mr. Maley rolled down an embankment. When found by the trainmen, he labored under the deiuaiou that he had been assaulted by political opponent* Charged With Bigamy. Chagrin Faija 0., Nov. s.—Charles Lucas, alias Charles Lake, who has resided here two years with Mary Mar-, man, who he represented m hia wife, has been arrested on a charge es bigamy, preferred by Pearl Lucas of luclianajuilis. who claims to have married him June 18, 1839. Ho is jailed, awaiting trial. French Count, Rutciden. Cairo, Ills., Nov. 6.— Krancois D. Gissic, teacher of painting, ended his life here by blowing out his brains with a shotgun. Deceased wm a Frosieh count, and was exiled from Franoe 38 yearn age on account of scuse pcbMoal trouble. r .- Haagctl Himxalf. Chilijcothe, 0., Nov. 6.—Lafayette Bookwaiter, aged 08, hange-l himself in a barn at his home near Hallsville. He was a member ®f the Seventy-third Ohio during the war. One of hie sons killed himself a yeru- ago, and his wife had separated from him. Suflfarefl aFraet«»Md ftkull. Spencor, Ind., Nov. s.—As ths result of a fall from his bicycle while descending as’eop hill, Professor Joseph McKelvey, prinovpal of th« Gosport schools, suffered a fractured skull. His condition is serious. Fatal I'olitinal Row. Middlksboro, Ky., Nov. s.—ln a political row on Marshall’s branch, Letcher county, Scott killed Charles Osborne. Friends of both the parties havearihed themselves with Winehectors and a deadly battle is imminent. Probably Fatally Burned. Kenton, 0., Nov. s.—EmeryLgEvans and wife were frightfully and probably fatally burned by a gas explosion ~iii their- house. The house suit contents were burned. ItemniniiiK Ballots Biirord. Indianapolis. Nov. 5. — The state board of elections met yesterday morning and burned all state ballots remainiug over. There were 100,0V0 of them. Killed by the Car*. Bloomington, Ills., Nov. 5. — Mrs. : John Maloney, an aged resident, was I struck aud instantly killed by a Lake Erie train at this place. Fight Over Politico. Elwood, Ind., Nov. s.—ln a fight over politics yesterday, Stanley Cole fearfully beat and probably fatally wounded James Bark. Prohibition Judgment. Baltimore, Nov. s.—Joshua Levering, the Prohibition candidate for president, when aekod his views as to the results, said: “I think it settles for good the question as to the money standard which shall be used in this country. It seems to me that the verdict is so emphatic that the question cannot longer be considered open. There will baa return of business ooafldenoe, but whether there will be gn immediate improvement I cannot say.” Senator Nftlll Hm Little te Siy. Albany, N. ¥., Nev. I#.—Senator pDavid B. Hill said last evening: ‘‘The sentiment of the country was certainly against Mr. Bryan.” its declined positively to giv ' his views upon the election.' ai.ther as affecting national or state affars. *

No pecaaion For Alwrm. Dayton, 0.. Oct 31.—A dispatch from this city that diphtheria is prevalent iu tipi oastend ami that one physician has 30 cauos is wholly uni rue. According to the health officer’s statement tliuie i.re all told but 24 cases, and these uro distributed throughout tiie city. The health officer further adds that there ; s no epidemic und no occasion for alarm. Bade Hlh (llilhlrvn Good by. JEFFKRHO’. VILLE,Ind., Oct. 81.—Adam Ritter, ageu 60, committed suicide by shooting hnusail in the breast. Riti . r wus a she 1 ' uaker. Before firing t) ■ fatal shot he called his children to him, bado them goeuby, and luiormeu them what ho wa.- 3a..if to do. Iwo weeks ago his wifi <.t him, and the neea is assigned to nat cause. Out of .Vork amt DoNpondent. Terre Ha nt., hut., Oct 8 i.—George Scholz, ex . e. r. ,'bl ui the local .i. 11. U. loiige, tr.cu to Kili him .df by taking a dose of paris green. He luught io keep the (lectors Irom saving his life, but was overpoww cd. He had Lee.i out of work lor some time, ana his Wile su}S he lias lately been very aespomlenc. IlobLers ( Chloroform. Union Oirr, lud., Oct. 31.—Burglars entered the house of Lou Smith, engineer of the electric light works, chloroformed Mr. and Mrs. Smith und took *5 in money, leaving other valuables. Mr. Smith found hts pants, from which tne~ money was taken, hanging on the yard fence. Requisition Not NecesHary. Laporte, Ind., Oct, 31.—Charles E. Russell of this city, for whose arrest Governor Matthdws issued a requisition, gave himself into the custody of the Cook county (i 115. officers before a warrantpould be served, has been released on bail. He will be tri&d im conspiracy. TO THE FHATRHNITY. This office has a six column quarto Cottrell & Babcock news paper press, which we will sell at a bargain. It is but three years old, in good condition and does a fine job of printing. Address this office. coon. That is the wmd used by even one who uses Zellers Cream Butter Crackers. They are fine. Try them. Sold by all grocers. Made in Richm nd, Indiana 412wd4tw _ National W. €• T. <J. at St. Lou is. The Clover Leaf route will issue excursion tickets November 12 and 13, at one fare for the round trip. Ample return limit. For further particulars see nearest agent or address C.» C. Jenkins, Gen’l Pass. Ag’t, Toledo, Ohio. PUBLIC SALK. First annual public sale of Duroc Jersey swine, on Thursday, Nov., 12, 1896. I will offer for sale on my farm 41 in les s nith-east, of DuCatur, Adams county, Indiara, 75 head of choice Duroc Jerßev hogs and piga. These pigs are sired by five different boars, such noted ones as Walter Duke 4391. Ben Hur 3607, Young Adler 5471. King Atwood 5473 A number of these boars have been prize winners in the show ring. Thesejjigs are all from recorded sires and dams, all eligibls to record in the American 8 Duroc Jersey record of Benton, Michigan. The dams of the pits have been selected from the leading herds of Indiana and Ohio, such as Lady Wa’ter No. 10542. Ladv Nidlinger 11920, Nidlinger’s Chuice 11916. Wonder 11. 12896, Lady Simpson 12698, Donotha 11918. To those who are in search of good stock I invite you to my Bale. The stock offered will consist' mostly of spring and summer farrow. 4 yearling sows with pigs by their sides. 2 yearlihg boars, one extra good fifteenmonth old boar. Terms—All sums of #5 and over a creditof 12 months will he given, the purchaser giving bankable note. Sale to commence a 12 o’clock noon sharp. J. S. RAILING. J. M. Kain. Auctioneer.

Legal Advertising. -KTOTIUE of final settlement of _L>I ESTATE. . Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees ’ " -rad Ainspaugh. deceased, to appear ir the A tarns 01801111 court, held at Decatur, Ina.<>n the 27t.h day of November 1895, and show cause if any, why the final settlement accounts with the estate or said decedent should not be approved; and said heirsand creditors are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive theirdlstributive shares. - _ Samuel D. Beavers. Executor. Decatur,lndiana, November 4,1896. Mann fr Beatty, Att’y’s, 31-2 ■gANK STATEMENT. Report of the condition of the Old Adams County Bank at Decatur. Ind., in the otateof Indiana, at the close of its business, on the 3.st day of October 1896. resources. Loans and Other Stocks, Bonds and Mortgages. 8942(1, 65 Due from banks and bunkers ....... U. 577 -8 Banking bouse, Furniture: and fixtures, S* Current expenses A. Interest, paid itut m Cash and cash items. ______ Total 61 liabilities. Capital stock paid in * l2 r’<ioo OR Surplus fund 3 598 95 Undivided profits- '/nat on Discount, exchange and Interest,.. 4.3-' Dividends unpaid. ini 37 ' Jnd’l deposits on demand.. »!♦•+. h»i Ind'ldepbsttßon time. 139,386 90 303 498 « Due to banks and bankers ‘ Total 8437.811 61 State of Indiana, County of Adamses . I, Rufus K. Allison, n r v f s *eorthat Adams County Bank, do solemnly Swear that the above statement is t™° Aw ,„ OW . Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this osth day of November J R . yjuM WftrT puWlo>

Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, DR CSJEAM BAKINfi IWM MOST PERFECT MADE. t pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free r rom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. Fruit Trees and Vines. H’elise Plants, Gut Hoses aqd Designs or Sprays 1 Funerals Ml hinds Roses and Flow'efs. Ofnauiental Trees for Gernetefies. Sale Yards on Court Street, opp. Court House. Leave Orders fort Cut Flowers and i Funeral Designs at New York Millinery Store. I. J. MIESSE. . . Decatur. Ind. I ■■■■ .. Wall Paper. OF ALL KINDS AT F' n SEBHHHMHKBfiBSMfIHMfIaAMESiBK ■ I still have a number of Mee Patterns * K Which must bo sold I to make room foi our ' goods next Spring. PAGE BLACKBURN, DRUGGIST. DECATUR, - INDIANA] The Clover lieaf. TjSt. L. & K C. R. R. In effect, May 25. 18SS | EAST. PasSeiiff&r. ’- m I K x press ■>: all a. n Mail 12: 15 P ™ I Local 2:10 pm J WEST. 'J I’pssonger a- ™ ■ Express P? 9 Ma 11..... W 11;48 ■ EA. Whiskey. Agent. || The G. R. & I(Effect Sept. 27.1896.) TRAINS NORTH. II ♦No. 3. +No. 5. ‘No. 1. II Richmond 1.1:00 am 11:45 p m 2:50 pm I Barry D:10 oin? I (Hiester u m II Fountain City- 1|:25 8.11 I Johnson 11!&> u u Tivnn 11 :40 . I show iilll JD46 J Wfjorts H B.B*. Winchester.... 13:00 “ 12:80pm 3:44 • I stone ...... 13:10 pm 3:55 ■ Ridgeville..... 13;W 1215 am 4:05 “ ? (lolii.it 4i. In |H Portland 12:42 “ 1:03 am 4:80 ‘ 0 BrLnt 13:59 “ 4:46 “ |l Geneva 1:07 4-.>6 f I Ceylon .. Berne .. tlh? •< I Monroe l-'/f tt J DECATUR 1:»5 “ I:slam 5:35 » I Monmouth...... l ;j- l ~ „ II Williams 3:01 ( 5:->l <( Hoagland,-, ~ 2:08 5.56 Fort Wayne.,. ■ 2:35 am 6:85 41 ♦Dally, except Sunday. tDaily to Grand j I Rapids. TRAINS SOUTH , . ♦No. 2. +No. 6 tNo. 4. il Fort Wayne.... 12:35 p m 12:45 am 5:45 a mil .ftSfta".::: «:: ' I DECATUR.... 1:19 1:32 “ 6:30 M Monroe 1:32 “ 6:44 <( H Ceylon . m Geneva 1-53 ‘• UH (Il Briant 2:00 ... . .. (i Bortiand 2:14 “ 2:20 “ 7:30 ■ Collett 2:23 “ 7:41 jg Ridgeville... . 2:35 “ 2:42 •»’ 7;50 Iti Uionfy 7 !DW U Winchester.,.. 2:50 “ 8:02 “ 8:09 ** H Woods ’ 8:22 1., Lvnn 3:05 8.32 ■J.i Johnson 3:11 •• 8:38 " I.J Fountain City. 3:20 “ 8:49 3 Chester • «:M <( ■ Purrv U »vo Richmond 3:40 “ 4:00 “ 9:15 “ I tDaily Grand Rapids. tDaily ex. Sunday. J I )J est Bryson, Agent H 0. J- Lockwood. Gen. Bas. Agent. 0 —ui WBBli