Decatur Democrat, Volume 40, Number 36, Decatur, Adams County, 19 November 1896 — Page 8

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

ROOT TOWNSHIP I’ro'racted un etings began at Salem and I’ieasgnt Gnove churches last Sunday evening > < Miss E :s:e Kern returned Lome from Montpelier hist week Mrs Lydia Young and son, of Paine, Ohio, were the guests ot Letv Swartz and family last. week. Curtis Swartz, visited friends at South Salem lust Sa'urday and Sunday. Jacob Drake and family Sundayed with Jocob Koos and family. Jacob Shell and sisters visited in our community last Sunday. William Swartz of Chicago, was the guest|jf Jesse Swartz last week. Miss Elsie Beaber returned home from Zanesville, where she has been visiting friendr. PLEASANT HILLS Rev. D. B. Reckard will occupy the pulpit at the Baptist church next Sunday morning aud evening. Rev. George Cocking closed his meet mgs on account of ill health. There will be a Thanksgiving dinner and supper at the hall on Thanksgiving day. All are invited to attend. For fine groceries and low prices, call on France & Yager. Give A. J. Wood a call when in need of dry goods. He ha« a complete stock on hand at reasonable prices. Ellery Eerriss with an assistant has A. N. Acker's house well under construction Miss Hermetta Stoops of Decatur, is is visiting Jesse Steele and family. , ilham b- is again a resident This being tbe third time he has located here. He will engage in blacksmithing as of yore. The schools opened again Monday. Two dudes from the country .engaged in a little gymnastic performance on our streets last Sunday, wherein one fellow was knocked down. The using of profane language made the scene the more (intolerable. Pleasant Mills his in the put bean noted? for its civility and q-det ue-s, but it isreported that that theirs is a place located here that is becom ng quite noisy, and is no fir p'aCefor young boys. Parents would do well to look aftfer their boys, if they value their own happiness an«l that of ttieir children

BEBN’E. Jacob At z’s safe was cracked Tuesday night of last week by burglars. Between forty and fifty dollars in monty and about SI,OOO in notes was stolen Tne pi pers have all been found since. Charles Rrown is the .happy papa of a sweet li'ul'e girl which arrived at their , home les* Tuesday • vening I) A. Gilliom was attending court at DcCiftir Friday. , Sheriff Ashbaucher was in town Saturday. Peter Soldner presented a new cap to Frank Foreman after th§ -election was over. *U. > The boys claim that Silas Oliver mar r'e 1 without their consent, and that is the reason they did not smoke on him. Pat Bobo of Decatur has moved to town and is acting as deputy prosecutor here, Now boys lie careful as there are now three who want a sack of flour instead of two. Abe Moser and party returned Friday from a hunting trip" to West Virginia A. K. Grubb of Decatur,was in town Friday of last week. One of the most shocking accidents that has occurred here f>,r years, happened Friday of last, week about noon Christ Gerber, one of the fit m of Ldchty & Gerber, liverymen was on bis way from his father’s farm near Vera Cruz to Berne with a load of corn. By some misfortune, he fell from the wagon and broke bis neck and one of the iear wheels o 1 the wagon ran over his head, killing him instantly. The deceased was single, and. twenty-four years old He was highly regarded in the circle ot ‘society. Funeral took, place Sunday afternoon from bis father’s bouse and the services. German and English, were held in the Mennomte church. It ises timated that two thousand people attended the services Remains were laid- to rest in Union cemetery, west of town. Miss Aldine Baumgartner and Gideon Spniuger were married at the Menjionitp church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winteregg spent Sunday with his mother west of totfn Ed Fulk, Eli Sprunger, David Qerber Peter Ashbaucher and son Henry of Decatur, attended the.funeral of Christ Gerber here Sunday. George Hammel returned Sunday from Newark, N J., to superintend his business here.

Wh wonde "hat Dow Jacobs and John Hilty w 'to V*ra Cjuz for Sunevening Del you ever get left? T. F Haecker has added an extra force of help at lus store this week on account of his cloak opening. Hozie Martz was arrested Tuesday, for stealing a watch belonging to John Dotson Mr.rsnal Franz accompanied him to Decatm Tuesday evening, Mrs. Lavina Brown, late widow of William Brown died Tuesday evening. She leaves a little daughter to mourn i he loss of her beloved mother. —— ——————T— — LINN D. Forest Hoffman was at Bluffton on business Monday. Fannie, the oldest daughter of John Stiner is seriously sick. F. Neaderhouser made a business trip to Decatur the first of the week. Mrs. Lew Harding left last Thursday for Auburn, where she will wait on her sich mother. B. F. Kizer is attending the Grand ' Lodge of 1. (J O F. at Indianapolis this week as a delegate form our horns lodge. Died, on Tuesday evening, November 17, 1898, Caroline, wife of Frederick Dreyer, of confinement. Age thirtylive years. Fred Crone of Celina, Ohio, was heie over the Sabbath the guest of L. L. Dunbar, leaving here on Monday for Indianapolis. Lew Harding in answer to a telegram took the Monday morning ttain for Auburn, owing to the dangerous illness o: Mrs. King; iris mother-in-law. Christian Gerber, Jr., of Berne was instantly killed last Friday afternoon, two and one-half miles north of this place by falling from a loaded wagon, the rear truck passing on and over his head He, with four others were haulcorn from his father’s farm. Some one bad erect' d a small hickory pole on the roadside on which was tied an ear of corn, while driving along Christ reached out to take the corn when he lost his b ilanee resulting as above. Hejwould have consumated a marriage engagement wis h vi iss Ashbaucfter in the near future. His age was twenty-four years, nine months and four days.

Runyon and party consitingof ten persons returned from their bunting trip in West. Virginia on Friday of last week. They went out since the little side snow at McKinley’s hack porch has been shut down, causing a reaction somewhat in railroad traffic, and as a counteraction an official of tbe last passed out the rumor that their forest abounded with wild game in plenty. This inspired the party here to srnake the trip, but to their astonish ment, on arriving at the remote hunting grounds, the woods afforded nothing save now and then a woodpecker aud ducks were prostrated. Whether the laboring man is or not, consequently our party returned with their sporting .flag at half mast A RECENT INTERVIEW With Dr. Hartman, the Henenowned Catarrah Specialist. A newspaper coatribut.er was recently admitted into the extensive suit of offices which constitute the headquarters of Dr. Hartman, who treats catarrh patients by the thousand. Amid the busy’swarm of doctors, clerks, stenographers and book-keeper, Dr. Hartman stopped long enough to say a few words: “The number of catarrh patients who visit me is but the number who ate entered on my books as regular patients (but are treated without charge, by correspondence),' is verv much larger Hundreds of letters aie received and »r swered free every “day. A yet greater multitude take my remedy, He rtt-na, and are cured, of whom I nbver hear. .-Some of this latter class write me years after'their cure. I never allow a name ; übli-hed without the written consent of the patient. We make no charge at any time. The medicine only. is obtained by each patient at his own drug store- Thona desiriag r ,jLa„ become regular patients have only to send address, duration of diseese and treatment previously received, and directions for first month’s treatment will be emu at once' Ovei half the people have catarrh in some forrri or another. And yet probably not a tenth ot the people know that,Xheir tjigease is cararrh. To distil guish catarrh of various organs, it has been named very diffeiently. One person has dyspepsia; another bronchitis; another Bright's Disease, another liver.complaint; another consumption; another female complaint. These people would be very much surprised to i hear that they are all suffering with chronic catarrh. But it is so, neverthe-

lea*. Each one of these troubles, and a great many more, are simply catarrh—that Is, chronic inflammation of the mucous lining of whichever organ is affected. Any internal remedy that will cure catarrh in one location will cure it. in any other location. This is why Peru na has become so justly famous in the cure of cattarrhal diseases. It cures catarrh wherever located. Its cures remain. Pe-ru-na does not palliate; ii cures, A catarrh book sent free by the Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company, Columbus, Ohio This book contains 64 pages of reading matter and instruc live illustrations. Kipling's Hare Gilt of Obxervatton. An intimate friend of Kipling’s, with whom he was for some time associated in editing a paper in India, recently remarked: “ While possessing a marvelous faculty for assimilating local color without apparent effort, Kipling neglected no chance and spared no labor in acquiring experience that might serve a literary purpose.” One who has been permitted to read in advance Kipling's new serial story “Captains Courageous,” which begins publication in the current number of McClure's Magazine finds this habit of Kipling’s especially manifest in that story. Dealing with a phase of life far apart from the ordinary —that the Gloucester fisherman on the Grand Banks—the story reads as if some actual fisherman, suddenly lifted out of bis lifelong condition and endowed with the gift of literary perspective and expression, was looking back on it and writing out his own expei- 1 irnce. The brevity, the directness, tbe J perfect ease and naturalness with ( which the daily round of labor and ad- ‘ venture is set forth, show that Kipling i must himself been through it all, and, t by his “marvelous faculty for assimi- I lating color,” made it, as it were, bote ( of his bone and flesh of bis flesh. I r ■ , t GOOD FRIENDS. 1 Keep the Heart of Humanity Warm. c t The followiag extract from a letti r | may be published without a breach of courtesy, as it refers to a matter which will interest some readers who have j bean considering the dismissal of coffee in their families and the adoption of Postum, the health coffee: f Grand Rapids, Mich g Postum Cereal Co., Lim., Battle 5 Creek, Mich , Gentlemen: I am pleased s with the sale and satisfaction given our f. customers in the use of Postum Cereal o I did not wish to venture out on this d article, as I had no faith in it when first c shown me. To my surprise the firstcase soid readily, and a little estimate shows a sale of 462 packages in 67 days. lam c using it in my own home with perfect ’ satisfaction. Since tbe use of Postum s in place of coffee, neither wife or my- a self have had the old heartburn. Please i find enclosed, etc , etc. Martin C Goosen. - t A reliable grocer will never offer a * cheap or weak imitation of a genuine I article because he happens to make a little extra profit. But it is well to observe that when genuine Postum Cer- p eal coffee is ordered, that yon get Pos- c turn and not a spurious imitation offered c as “just as good.” s c In connection with the joint teacher’s c institute, General John B. Gordon, of J Atlanta, one of tbe United States Sena- g tors of Georgia, is billed to deliver his < historical lecture, “The Last Days of 1 the Confederacy,” in the opera house ‘ at Portland. Indiana, in the evening of Nov , 27, 1896 General Gordon is conceded to be one of the ablest orators on • the American continent today The 1 student of history, pupil, patron or ( teacher, aswellastbe scholar, soldier , or statesman, is fired bv his eloquence, c and taught much unwritten history by * bis matchless oratory You cannot at- ] ford to miss this opportunity of a life i time. ‘ Excursion rates will be given on the morning and afternoon trains south, tickets good to return on the day fol- , lowing. ; Come aud bring your friends with 1 you, attend the institute and hear the J lecture by General Gordon. . Very truly yours. i J. F. Snow. woiriam suffrage. Boise, Idaho, Nov. 18. —From unofficial sources it is Jearned that the Woman’ll suffrage amendemnt.has a ma- . jority of nearly 5,000. Frieuds es the . movement t all over the state are jubilant It is, however, a question ( whether the amendment has really passed, owing to the official ruling on a similar question that cams up two years ago. The ruling is that an amendment may receive a marjority votes cast for and against it, but it must have a majority of all votes cast. . Manley Doesn't Want an Office. August, Me., Nov. 18. —Joseph M snley has given a letter to the Associated Press in reply to a Lewiston paper and letters suggesting him for some good position under McKinley. Mr. Manley says: "I desire to state that 1 am not Only not a for any office, state or national, elective or appointive, of any nature whatsoever, but that I would not accept any office were it tendered me. My business interests demand and must receive my entire attention." • I o — — Fresh oysters served to Buit the taste at Coffee & Bakers. ts

‘ MOTHER AGAINST SON I ft—i Suit to Set Aside the Transfer of an 'lnsurance Policy. MISER BRUTALLY TORTURED. Guilty of Mannl»ughter—Farmer Thinks He Wan Bunkoed —lutereitiug Deolalou. Killed by Drinking Ice Water—lndiana Reducing Her Debt — Mangled In a Curnhu.ker—Hotel Burned. Evansville, Ind., Nov. 18. The suit of Mrs. Mary E. Senff, who is 70 years old, against her sou, Edward 0. Senff, and his wife, is attracting attention. The husband es th* plaintiff, Edward H. Senff, was a member of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, and had hie life insured in the order for SB,(MX). His wife was the beneficiary. A short time ago Senff died and his widow claims that the policy was changed so as to make the son the principal benifleiary of the amount he was to receive—$1,500 —and the plaintiff only |SOO. The plaintiff alleged that her husband was at the house of her gon during his last illness and that he was then unduly influenced by the son and his wife so as to change the policy in favor of the sou and to the detriment of the widow. TMET WERE FIENDS, Burglars Tartare an Old Miser to Compel Him to Reveal His Money. Cleveland, Nov. 18. —Three burglers broke into the house occupied by John Mirka, a miser, 73 years old, and cruelly treated the old man. Ho lives alone, and has been credited with having large sums of money secreted in his house. Upon his refusal to tell the burglars where his money was hidden, he was beaten in a terrible manner, bound, gagged and a lamp flame applied to ) is feet until the flesh was literally cooked. The old man writhed in agony, but protested he had no money. The fiends then applied the flames to the suffering man’s hands, and then to his body, until he finally sank into unconsciousness, in which condition he was found. It is believed the burglars got nothing. There is no clew to their identity. Mirka was taken to a hospital. REDUCING THE DEBT. Eight Hundred Thousand Dollars Paid on It This Tear. Indianapolis, Nov. 18.—The state financial board met on the call of the governor yesterday and voted to pay $200,000 on the permanent debt of the state Dec. 12. This will make SBOO,OOO paid on the debt this year. It will be the third payment, or a total of $500,000 on the $700,000 temporary loan bonds due in 1899, and payable at the option of the state. Farmer Thinks He Was Bunkoed. Jamestown, 0., Nov. 18. —Two men camo hero yesterday and met J. S. Robinson. a farmer, and represented they were agents selling territory for a patent smoothing iron. Mr. Robinson signed a note for territory and 60 irons. The note was in the shape of a non-negotia-ble contract. After the men left Mr. Robinson became suspicious, and came to town and found the men bad offered to sell hie note —the contract—to several parties. He now thinks he has been bunkoed. * ■ ’ Guilty of Manslaughter. Indianapolis, Nov. 18.—Frank Gallagher, formerly of this oity, was yesterday convicted of manslaughter at Muncie and sentenced to two years in the state’s prison. Gallagher was tried for cutting James Dugan and Joseph Reid, during a fight, inflicting wounds from which they died. Last July he was tried for Reid’s murder, convicted and sentenced to 31 years. The severe verdict caused indignation, the public believing he should have been acquitted.

Strange Disappearance. Hartford City, Ind., Nov. 18.— James G. McColly, a wealthy farmer near here is much worried over the disappearance of his son Amiaih, who drove away from home last Sunday night and is still missing. Amizah came home from church, hitched a horse boa buggy and drove away without saying where he was going. He is but 17 years old and inexperienced, without money and no friends within 200 miles of here. i Miner* In Convention. Terre Haute, Nov. 18.—The convention of bituminous coal miners met here I yesterday, but has so far transacted no business other than to hear reports from I the various locals. These reports indicate that the miners are still resolute I aud are determined to stand out for a 60-cent scale. President Knight of the miners’ association reports that he does not see any prospect for a settlement of the strike. Didn’t Go Near Cudahy’* Pipeline. Montpelier, Ind., Nov. 18. — The Standard Oil officials spent only five hours inspecting the field, and they did not gomear the Cudahy system. Producers new think there is nothing in the report that the Standard will absorb the new Contagious Disease*. Muncie, Ind., Nov. 18. —Diphtheria and scarlet fever are becoming so prevalent in Delaware county- as to cause much anxiety. In fact, the county is in the throes es the worst epidemic of contagious disease it has known for years. Killed by Drinking Ice Water. Moline, Ills., Nov. 18. —F. M. Keener, a roller at the Sylvan Steel works drank ice water while overheated at the mill this afternoon and died. He was 40 years old and leaves a widow and three children. Mlun Refuse to Work. Bellairb, 0., Nov. is.— The Belmont Coal mines are oloeed. The minors want their cld wages, 61 cents restored. They will not return to work at the reduetkm. ZJ 4 _

NORTHWEST STORM Rain and Snow Doing Great Damage to the Coufltr*»i WORST BLIZZARD IN YEARS. Many Towns Cut Off From Coinmunloatlou by Kail or Telegraph-Town ot Woodland, WaMh., Under Water—Wash Outs Reported on All Railroads—Lowlands Overflowed. Portland, Or., Nov. 18.—Following the heavy rains of the past few days in the northwest, which caused the rivers and small streams to overflow their banks and flood the country, a tern "c snowstorm set in late Monday night and continues to fall heavily. such a blizzard has not been seen for thfiee years, and at this season it is remarkable; The Willjamette river is still rising, and water is spreading over the lowlands below the city, carrying everything before it. No trains arrived on the Northern or Southern Pacific owing to the flood. All wires are down on the Northern Pacific, and how serious the washouts are on that line cannot be told. The overland trains on the Southern Pacific are stalled. The flood has torn out the wires in all directions. Communication with interior parts of the state is difficult. Woodland, Wash., Under Water. Thb town of Woodland, Wash., is 10 feet under water. Os the other valleys on the Columbia, Cowlits, on the Washington side, has been inundated, and the inhabitants of Castle Rock were forced to flee to the adjacent hills. Several trestles have been washed away by the flood, and the Grau Opera company, which was to have given a performance in Portland Monday night is stormbound between Kalama and Tacoma. At Cottage Grove, Or., several houses were washed away and many families compelled to seek safety in the highlands. The few incoming travelers state that a heavy snowstorm is raging up the valley, and regular blizzard weather prevails. At Salem a great deal of damage is reported in the Mill-Creek Vahoy and adjacent territory. Tacoma is isolated from the world as far as railroad traffic is concerned. All attempts to get trains out have been abandoned. All travel between this city and Seattle is carried on by sound steamers. It is impossible to estimate the damage by floods to railrc ads, timbering interests and farm lauds which has resulted from Southern Oregon to British Columbia, but it will undoubtedly be many thousands of dollars.

The Northern Pacific is still blocked at Winlock, Wash., but it is expected trains will be running Thursday. The greatest damage appears to have been in the White river aud Black river valleys and in Skagit and Snohomish counties, Washington, where the railroads run through low lauds. RELIGIOUS. Appropriations Made by the General M. E. Missionary Commutes. Detroit, Nov. 18.—The total appropriations for the Indiana missions iu the United States were fixed, by the general missionary committee of the M. E. church at $8,987. The committee then proceeded with allotment of sums for mission work in various eonferffispea the United States. Tke'resulcsWere Ms follows: Detroit, $4,866; Bast Maine, $1,607; Maine, $1,210; Michigan, $8,936; New Hampshire, $1,162; Northern New York, $1,078; Troy, $800; Vermont, sl,310; West 'Wisoonsin, |4.018; Washington,s6oo; Wisconsin, $8,653; Black Hills, $4,820; for schools, $1,000; Dakota, $9,600; Des Moines, 11,085; Kansas, sl,200; Minnesota, $8,487; Nebraska, $2,150; North Dakota, $8,640; North Nebraska, $5,000; North Minnesota, $4,978; Northwest lowa, $8,571; Northwest Kansas, $6,700; Northwest Nebraska, $3,600; Oklahoma, $14,000; South Kansas, sl,440; Southwest Kansas, $5,500; West Nebraska, $6,500; Idaho, $4,000; Columbia river, $4,100; Puget Sound, $6,000, Caused the Blind to See. New York, Nov. 18. —Thomas A. Edison has verified the experiments reported to have been qiade in San Francisco, In which by means of the cathode ray a blind boy has been enabled to distinguish light. Edison experimented last night on two subjects, both blind, from Newark, N. J. Many tubes were tried, each with increased strength, and finally the subjects were enabled to distinguish flashes. It is Edison’s intention to continue experimenting in this line until much more satisfactory results are arrived at, which he confidently predicts will be soon. After Haven Million Acre* of Land. CHiLUOOTHn, 0., Nov. 18.—O. B. Holloway of Holland, and O. U. Gunn of Maumee arrived in the city yesterday to seoure certified copies of a deed, which, it will establish their title to a vast tract of 7,000,000 acres of land in the northwest. On this land is located the cities of St. Paui aud Minneapolis and also 11 smaller towns. Trausaoted No Bunin ran. Nashville, Tenn., Novj 18.--The national convention of agricultural imple-. mant and vehicle manufacturers convened at the capitol yesterday. No ■ business was transacted except the reading of President Str a ver’s annual address. ' Has Ba«n Rebuilt. Shamokin, Pa., Nov. 18.—The Natalie breaker,, which was blown down by the storm of Sept. 80, has been rebuilt and 1.000 men and boys were given emploxment yesterday when ih6 plant resumed'operations. Gold Rtearvo. _• 4 Washington, Nov. 18.—The United States treasury lost $84,300 in gold oein aud $20,700 in bdrs which leaves the true amount of the reserve $126,181,088. The net fain in gold was SMB,OOO.

BRYAN HA3 SIGNED. z H« Will Deliver Lectures Under Contract, Beginning nt Atlanta. Lincoln, Ndv 18. —lt has been detinately arranged that V\ illiam J. Kryan is to take the lecture platform 1 and his first address will bo delivered In Atlanta, Git. early in December. His route as far as arranged will be after leaving Atlanta, Jacksonville, Savannah, Charleston, Augusta, Binaiughain and New Orleans. After leaving the latter city Mr. Lryan will go Texas then into Chiluorniu and Oregow and will uoi reach rn< cities of the east before the l..ttur pm tof February 1897, The man behind ;iie enterprise is V. E. McE o of Norfolk, Va., the snperintendeiit of tbe , i aboard Airline'. Oil elect on tiigni: j»i.. Mcßee, who had been a hit rd w< rker for ihti Bryan ticket, wired t.a.; < ity offering Mr. Lrycii veiy ia.g.: ambunt for a series of le. turns iu <. e ihj election should turn iqaiuFt him, and the result has b< Unit Mr. riryan has signed conU'uc.is fur a series of lectures under the management of Alexander Comstock. The terms of the agreement from a financial standpoint, have not been made public, but. it is underdood that thff remuneration will exceed the salary Bryan would hax e received as president nf th« United States in the event of his election. Tne lectures win be nonpartison and upon governmental aud social topics. Senator Vent Interviewed. Washington, Nov. 18.—Senator Vest of Missouri expressed the opinion yesterday that it would be impossible tor '■ the Republicans to pass the Dingley bill or any other tariff bill through the senate at the forthcoming session. “I have no doubt,” he said, “that the Republican senators who voted with the Democrats at the last session against the consideration of the Dingley bill with the possible exception of Carter, stand with us again, and if they do there is no possibility of passing the . bill.” When asked if the gold Democrats would desert them he said: “They are no more protectionists than are the silver Democrats.” He fears the silver men will have a very narrow margin in the 65th congress.

Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, DR, WIQJ " CREAM BAKING POWBIR MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free lorn Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, 40 YfjARS THE STANDARD. - - ■ , —-■ ■ a...e... a ...» . z zX \ Pi® Lines. / yj in effect June \ I Ry/ i 1 i ♦teir Trains leave Decatur as WEST. ♦ No. 5, vestibule limited, daily for I -aiiv “ Chicago ( 1:48 a. m No. 1, express, daily except Sun- I day for Chicago i 11:06 a. m No. 31, local, daily except Sun-I day „ f 10:10 a. bi No 13. Wells Fargo Limited Ex- i press, daily except Monday > 6:43 and day after legal holiday ) EAST No. 8, vestibule limited, dally for I New York and Boston f 7:57 r No. 2, express, daily except Sunday for New York j 2:00 p. m. No. 12. express, dally for New. York 1:31 a. m No, 30. local, daily except Sun- 1 day A- I 40:10 a. m Through coaches and sleeping cars to New York and Boston Trains 1 and 2 stop at all stations on the C. & E. Division, * Train No. 12 carries through sleeping cars to Columbus, Circleville. Chillicothe. Waverly, Portsmouth. Ironton, and Kenova, via Columbus. Hocking Valley & Toledo, and Norfolk & Western lines J. W. DeLong. Agent W.G, Mao Edwards. T. P.A.. Huntingto n The G. R- & I, (Effect Sept. 27.1896.) TRAINS NORTH. ♦No. 3. +No. 5. *No. 1. Richmond .... 11:00 a m 11:45 pm 2:50 p m Parry H:10 ‘ 2:55 J. OtvJL Fountain City. 11:25 “ 8:11 “ <- Johnson ll:3o (t 3-.1 _ Lvnn 11:40 o.Zo Snow Hill 8:82 “ -J Woods 11:49 3:34 Winchester.... 12:00 ” 12:30pm 3:44 “ Stone 12:10 p m 3:55 ■ . Ridgeville 12;1» “ 12:15 am 4:05 “ Collet 12:32 “ 4:18 “ Portland 12:42 ‘ 1:03 am 4:30 “ . • Jay ' 4:40 Briant 12:59 4:46 “ Geneva 1:07 4:56 ■■ S > Monroe 1:33 5.21 DECATUR 1:45 I:slam 5:35 “ Monmouth 1:58 ’’ 5:41 “ Williams -2tol „ 5:51 Hoagland 2:06 5:06 “ Fdsims , „ . 0;ll Fort Wayne.... 2:35 am 6:25 ♦Dally, except Sunday. +Daily to Grand Rapids. TKATNS SOUTH .■' ' - *Ny.2. -rNo>6- 4. Port Wayne.... 12:35 p m 12:45am 5:45 am Adams , 5:58 Hoagland 1:00 “ 6:13 Williams 1:05 „• 6:18 Monmouth 1:13 , 6:24 , - ■ < DECATUR ... 1:19 1:32 “ 6:80 ’ Monroe 1:32 ‘ 6:44 * .• • i(Berne 1:44 6:56 J Ceylon • Geneva ••*•53 i :06 Briant 2:00 jay 5 Portland 2:14. “ 2:20 •• 7:30 “ ; Collett..# 2:23 7:41 Ridgeville 2:35 “ 2:42 “ 7;50 ’ Stone...;., 1 7:59 . Winchester.... 2:50 “ 3:02 8:W) “ v Woods 8:» " Snow Hill , 8:25 jffion 3:11 ” 8:38 *' _ Fountain City. 8:20 " 8:49“ Chester....:... 9:01 “ Parry.. 9:08 Z1 . Richmond 3:40 “ 4:00 “ 9:15 “ tDally Grand Rapids, tDaily ex. Sunday. J eff Bryson, Agent I 0. L LoEkwood. Gen. Pas Agent. ■ ' ■ : .'Vi i-rVrLi.l; '../-S-A 'J