Decatur Democrat, Volume 44, Number 26, Decatur, Adams County, 6 September 1900 — Page 6

MANY peoplehave badblood. That is because their Liver and Kidneys are sluggish and fail to carry off the waste matter. When this happens the blood is poisoned and disease sets in. To keep your blood pure take DclKMcLeans livwl&Mfllm a quick relief and sure cure for disorders of the Liver, Kidneys and Bladder. Thousands use it in the spring especially. Your druggist has it. Only gi.oo a bottle. * THt DR.J.H.MCLEAN MEDICINE CO. •T. LOUIS, MO. For sale by Holtbouse. Callow 4 Co.

’’ THE HEDGE. . - Fair neighbor cf the thatched ret, t . With g’.cire de Dijon clustered M • l 80 star eweet, on from plot to plot 0. f Thou trippest, like a nymph of fable. • ► So blithe thy smile, so soft thy tone, •„ Thy love so good a life to lead in, I’d fain the hedge were overthrew And our two gardens made one Eden! But "N<-!” cries Wisdom. "Spare the fence, . The thorn, the ivy blackbirds nest in; Leave something for the finer sense, ■« flume dream of joy to hope and rest in, - ••Some glad surprise, some mystery Os inconceivably sweet meaning!” Wisdom is wise. My friend and I Scarce press the topmost twigs by leaning. —G. D. C. in Good Words. NIGHTMARE. Tbe Sensation That Always Makes a Man a Conard. “Strange that we are always so cowardly in nightmares,” remarked a New Orleans lawyer who has a taste for the bizarre. "I don’t believe anybody ever lived who stood up and made a square stand against the amorphous horror that invariably pursues us in such visions. When I have a nightmare and the usual monster gets on iny trail, my blood turns to water, and tny conduct would disgrace a sheep. I am beside myself with stark, downright fear, and I have no idea left in my head except to run like a rabbit. All pride, self respect, dread of ridicule and even the instinct of self defense are scattered to the winds, and I believe. honestly, I would be capable of any infamy in order to escape. I have no hesitation in confessing this, because, as far as I Lave been able to find out, everybody acts exactly the* same way in the throes of nightmare, and I feel certain I would not make such a pitiable spectacle of myself in real life, no matter what might befall. “I think that the explanation of the nightmare panic is to be found in the fact that the dream is almost invariably accompanied by a sense of suffocation. It is well established that choking—the shutting off of one’s wind,’ to use a homely phrase—has an effect upon the mind which is entirely distinct and different from that produced by any other form of pain or peril. It fills the victim with such horror and distraction that he is for the moment insane. He will do anything to get relief. This has been brought out on more than one occasion in the defense of men who have been choked and killed their assailants, and judges have held that the circumstances of such an attack should l>e given special consideration as extenuating the deed. In dreams the entire nervous system is relaxed, and it Is natural to mppoie that the mental effect of suffocation would be Intensified. At least, that is the best apology 1 have to offer for my sprints through nightmare land.’’—New Orleans Times-Democrat Habit In a Horae'a Work “When 1 retired from the contracting business a short time ago,” said a well known man. “I find a number of horses that I was anxious to dispose of. Among them was one named Jerxy, which for several years had been used to working on a drum. In such work a horse becomes accustomed to lifting his feet high to avoid striking the hoisting ropes. When the horses were put under the hammer, Jerry went to a Harlem grocer. “About a week later the purchaser of Jerry called at my bouse and told me that he had a lot of trouble with the horse. He said that Jerry would go a short distance, when he would stop short and lift his feet high, and after doing this would go a little farther, only to repeat it again. 1 told the grocer why the horse stopped short | ami lifted his feet and also advised him to look up some contractor and ; sell the animal to him for hoisting pur-' poses. He did so. notifying me that he received a larger price than be paid tee tor the horse.”—New York Sun. Dre» Well. It Is not enough that people shall be clad: they must be dressed. “Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy.” was the advice of Polonius to bis son; “rich, but not gaudy, for the apparel oft proclaims the man,” and tbc advice is Just as good today as it was 300 years ago.

|Ur. FennersKlDNEY ~ "nd Backache Cure. ~ For til Kidney. Bladder and Urinary Trouble*. Lamo Bark. Heart Diaaaar Kb in (Marine, Khrumalikin, B«*d Wetting, etc. UnfilliiiginFem&lewe&knear Uj deal.ni Mk.>Ue t>r maxi «Kf f r.Uuu>*,NY ]

PHILIPPINE AFFAIRS SOME OF THE DIFFICULTIES WHICH NOW CONFRONT THE PEACE COMMISSION. THE ISLANDERS DESIfE PEACE Murderous Atrocities of Their Armed and Rebellious Countrymen Deter Them From Actively Exhibiting Their Feelings—lnsurgents Cause Genuine Reign of Terror. Manila. Sept. 3.—The Filipinos seem incapable of realizing the scope and purpose of tbe legislative functions of the commission of peace. There is no possibility of separating the legisla tive from tne executive branches of the government and therefore the commission's announcement of its assumption of power Saturday has met with childish cmnmrnts at tbe hands of the Spaniards and foreigners, who jealously sneer at the new arrangements as they are apt to do at every beneficial innovation on the part of the United States authorities. The commission enters upon the governmental field under the following conditions: A majority of the islander: lesire peace and tbe resumption of business under the Americans, but they are so cowed by a long series of murderous atrocities and destruction of property by their armed countrymen that they dare not actively show their feelings, especially because experience has taught them what such an expression of sentiment will bring upon them from the mercilessly re vengeful rebels. A genuine reign of terror is exercised by insurgents and Ladrones over peaceful country folk in order to collect the revenue and recruits their operations require; and widespread vengeance is wreaked in the vicinity of garrisoned towns. Any change of policy involving the withdrawal of the United States troops, without substituting for them an adequate defensive force, is certain to result in fearful retaliation at the expense of the friendlies. The approaching pctriation of the volunteers tends to influence the situation unfavorably. The experience of northern Luzon shows that the Ammdcan occupation of any locality tends to its pacification and well being. An un settled American policy retards the investment of capital. Nevertheless tbe imports for the last quarter and a half were greater than during any equal period of the Bi»auish regime. Philippine Casualties. Manila. Sept. 3.—Twelve Americans, including two captains and two lieutenants. Lave been killed during the pa«t two weeks. The official reports of the encounters in which these casualties occurred are meager. ARTHUR SEWALL DYING Mr. Bryan's Former Running Mate Is Hopelessly 111. Bath. Me.. Sept. 4.—Arthur Sewall, Democratic candidate for vice-presi-dent in 1896, is in a critical condition at his summer home at Small Point. 16 miles from this city. Mr. Sewall was seized with an attack of apoplexy and has not regained consciousness. It is stated by the physicians that there is absolutely no hope for his recovery His death is expected at any moment, and be probably will not come out of the stupor in which be lias lain since be was stricken. Tbe family is about the bedside awaiting tbe end.

An 111-Fated Vessel. Santiago <le Cuba. Sept. 4.—The German steamer St. George. Capt. Hengs bach, from Philadelphia, which was chartered by the Spanish-American Iron company to load ore nt Daiquiry, collidiM last Thurstlay with the I'aiquiry pier and put Into Santiago pending repairs to that structure. Yesterday she ran ashore at Daiquiry and she now lies broadside on the rocks, abandoned and a total wreck. The captain and crew got ashore in safety. Persistent Brutality. Lima. 0.. Sept. 4.—William Stell, an aged stone mason, was taken from his bed for the second time and terribly beaten by a gang of alleged whitecaps. Threats have been made by the gang to lynch Stell If he does not leave the city, and be Is now under police protection. Three boys have been arrested for complicity ki the affair and other arrrsts are to be made. Steil has been generally regarded as a jH-aeeful and inoffensive citizen. Mr. Bryan's Sentiments. Chicago. Sept. 3.—ln response to a request from the press for a sentiment on lnlx>r day, Mr. Bryan last night wrote the following: “‘The Uliorer is worthy of his hire.’ On tills day set apart for the considera tion of Ibe wage workers' interests let each vu< Inquire whether the man who t<>ll*> enjoys a fair share of tbe proceeds of his lulsir. and It not, let him u|?ply a remedy.” Giitnrz Declines. Havana. Sept. 1. Gen. Maximo Goinez has declined to accept the nomination offered him by the national party to tbe constitutional convention. He says he has always kept out of politics and does not wish to enter now. The Treaty Ratified. Managua. Nicaragua, via Galveston. Sept. I.—The Nicaraguan congress yesterday approvtal the commercial reciprocity treaty between Nicaragua and the United States. Ex-Gov. Ix-welling Wichita. Kan.. Sept. 4.—Ex-Gov. L. D. Lewellltig died very suddenly and unexpectedly of heart failure at Arkansas City at 10 o'clock last night.

Special excursion to Toledo, Pnt-iu-Bay and lake resorts, Sunday, Seol. 9, 1900. Fare from Decatur to Toledo, round trip, 81.25; Put-in-Bay, 81-75. No baggage will be checked on this train. Baby cabs and bicycles may be taken care of tjy parties in coaches. Attractions extraordinary. | Wilbur-Kirwin company, 35 people, in "The Vagabonds,” at Lake Erie Park and Casino. Fifteen cents, round trip, including admission to park aad theater. Get tickets and information from Clover Leaf agents. Erie Eicurleone. Tuesday, September 25th. the Chicago A Erie railroad will ruu the ninth annual old settlers' excursion to eastern Ohio and western Pennsylvania. Kates from all stations. Huntington to Marion, will be as follows: $3.75 to Youngstown and Lisbon. O. 84.75 to Beaver Falls and Greenville. Pa. Tickets will be good going on special trains. September 25th, and on regular trains returning for thirty days. Special train will leave Decatur 6:15 a., Rivare 7:03 a. m., Wren 713 a. m., arriving at Warren and Youngstown, Ohio, about 5:00 p. m. For further information call on C. & E. agents or write to W. S. Morrison. T. P. A., Erie railroad. Huntington. Indiana. 25t5 Caveats. Trade marks, IM I Lit I 0) and Copyrights secured promptly for moderate fees. Patent guaranteed in every ease. Ail forms of practice relating to PENSIONS, bounty, back pav, prize money, additional homestead claims and all kinds of Public Land business attended to with care. Burton T. Dovle & Co.. Washington. D. C. Lawyer Butcher of Geneva, attended the opening of court Monday. Notice to Wheelmen. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 25 cent bottle of Henry & Johnson’s Arnica and Oil Liniment, if it fails to cure bumps, bruises, scratches, chafes, cuts strains, blisters, sore musles, sunburn chapped hands or face, pimples, freckles, or anv other ailments requiring an external application. Lady riders are especially pleased with Arnica and Oil Liniment, it is so clean and nice to use. Twenty-five cents a bottle: one three times as large for 50eents. Page Blackburn. ts Great interest is manifested in the persona'ity of the young layman who has written “The Story of a Young Man” for the Ladies' Home Journal, and in the story itself. He is Clifford Howard, a native of Bethlehem. Pennsylvania. and a graduate of Columbian University, Washington. D. C-. in which city he resides and is attached to the executive department of the District of Columbia. He has contributed poetry and prose to tbe leading magazines, but. "The Story of a Young Man" is his first sustained work for a periodical. In preparation for it he made exhaustive studies, and a prominent theologian, to whom it was submitted for critical considera tion. paid it the high compliment of suggesting but a single change -an unimportant one. Mr. Howani will be but thirty-two years old when the first chapters of his remarkable work are published—in the October Journal.

nillrant Uiven Away, •> it is certainly gratifying to the public to know of one concern in the land who are not afraid to be generous to iue needy and suffering. The proprietors of Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, have given away over ten million bottles of this great medicine; and have the satisfaction of knowing it has absolutely cured thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma, bronchitis, hoarsness : and all diseases of the throat, chest and lungs are surely cured by it. Call on Page Blackburn, druggist, and get a free trial bottle. Regular size 50c and 51. Every bottle guaranteed or price refunded. Free of charge. Any adult suffering from a cold settled on the breast, bronchitis, throat or lung troubles of any nature, who will call at Page Blackburn’s drug store, will be presented with a sample bottle of Boschee.s German Syrup, free of charge. Only one bottle given to one person, and none to children without order from parents. No throat or lung remedy ever had such a sale as Bos chee’s German Syrup in all parts of the civilized world. Twenty years' ago millions of bottles were given away, and your druggists will tell you its success was maivelous. It is really tbe only throat and luhg remedy generally endorsed by physicians. One 75 cent bottle’will cure you or prove its value. Sold by dealers in all civilized countries. " ts Public Sale -The undersigned will sell at public auction at his residence 3| miles north of Linn Grove and 21 .miles east of Vera Cruz, Tuesday. September 25. the following property, to-wit: Four work horses, three milch cows, two yearling calves. 46 head of sheep, three brood sows, will have pigs soon. 100 head of chi< hens, yearling colt, three spring calves, threi- steers, eleven shoats. Deering binder. Deering mower. Milwaukee mower, selfrake. two farm wagons, disc harrow, spring tooth harrow, grain drill, hay rake, cultivator, fauuiug mill, three breaking plows, set work harness, set driving harness, 30 tons timothy hay, bushels of >ats, 300 shtx’ks corn, sleigh, hand cider mill, copper kettle, iron kettle, household and kithen fur nituie, and many other articles. Terms of sale all sums of SB.OO and under cash in hand; for all sums over $3.00 a credit of 12 months will be given, tbe purchaser giving note with two approved sureties. Fred Reppert, auctioneer. Abraham Beberstine. -26t2

BIG FAIR! AT PORTLAND, IND.' Sept. 24 .25, 26, 27 and 28, 1900. Grand Special Attraction, FREE EACH DAN'. The Sylvinis Family, Death-Defying Life-Leapers. Excursion Rates on oil Railroads. Good Races. Good Grounds. TVErTTTTNrE BROS. Surgeon Dentists. Located over Archbold's grocery Dr. C. V. Connell, Veterinary Surgeon d , Dentist. • . DECWTCH. INDIAN*. L’ffce—l. O. O. F. BLOCK. Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College and Toronto Veterinary Dental s- t- • Treats ail diseases of dOKeaticatec animals. Calls attended to day or ttgbt. Capital tISO.CUO. Fstab.istedlfti The Adams Countv Bank Decaftar. Does & general banking business cakes collections in a . parts of the eotmtry Buys t<j*n. township and county coders. Foreign and doncesticexchar.ee boug&t and sold In terest paid on time deposits. Officers—W. H.Niblick. President: T' Studebaker. Y’icr President: R. K. A.lison.Cashier, and C S. Niblick. Assistant Cashier J. D. HALE, OZALZK IS Grain, Seeds, Wool, Oil, Salt, Coal, LJrne, Fertilizers. E'.ev tors on the Chlczfo A Erie and Clove Leaf rai . roads Office and retail store southeast ■orner of Second and Jefferson Streets tr Your patronage solicited. I -™ E - „ Miesse i«. House. I. J. MEISSE, Proprietor. First-Class Hotel. ..KITTS.. $1.60 and $1.26 FEB DAT. Opposite Cosrt Hoose. PARKE#** HAIR BALSAM Kiel the hara 'x-SK SB n “ -Gixi-a l g »th Fail« to Restore Gray Haar to its Ye-.thful Co»or. » . »<a p d "KM & hfi.r tsl jric.anri |) tKi at DON'T Be Duped There have been placed upon the market several cheap reprint* of an obsolete edition of “ Webeter's Dictionary.” They are being offered under various names at a low price By dealers, agents, etc., and in a few instances as a premium forsubscriptions to papers. Announcements of three comparatively Worthless reprint# are very misleading They are advertised to be the substantial equivalent of a higher-priced book, while they are all Reprint Dictionaries, phototype copies of a book of over fifty years turn. which was sold for about X 5 «i and which was much superior tot hese imitation*, being a work of some merit instead of one Long Since Obsolete. The Webster's Unabridged Dictionary published by our house is the only meritorious one of that name. It team our imprint on the title-page and la protected bv copyright from cheap imitation. Aa a dictionary Ivui i a lifetime M ill it not be better to purchase tbe LATEST AND BEST, Webster's international Dictionary 1 of ENGLISH, Biography, Geography, F!«loo,etc. f-izc 10x12y,x4i4 inches. ! This Book is the Best for Everybody. ST ANDARD AUTHORITY of the U. S. Supreme* | Court, all tbe State Supreme Courts, the U. S. Government Printing Office and o! nearly all the Schoolbooks. WARMLY COMMENDED by College Presidents, Stete Superintendents of Schools sad many other eminent authorlt'es. Webster’s Collegiate Dictionary, Recently abridged from the Inrernstlonal sad ae« 10 It tbe best for the fsmily sad student. Size 7xlOx2H Intdire, Specimen pours either book rent for the att.inf. G. 8t C. MERRIAM CO., Springfield. Mass. F| fthkretev’s Ka«luh nt.—We— ~ ENNYROYAL PILLS O.| r Cmqlm. A \ reUHi.iß iap.it (TbszUklar • JNtgHMA I/mi _ *»■•*<* lo Ued Mid —-XOT** l ** rtbfero Take Wvl*»• elk*?. •MkottA*. ▼ f ** Jr •* m MMUMUarB, \r» B “iuiuf fer Udlew'-G-w.HMw.

How To Gain Flesh Persons have been known to gain a pouruf a day by taking an ounce of SCOTT’S EMULSION. it is strange, but it often happens. Somehow the ounce produces the pound} it seems to start the digestive machinery going properly, so that the patient is able to digest and absorb his ordinary food, which he could not do before, and that is the way the gain is made. A certain amount of flesh is necessary for health; if you have not got it you can get it by taking pBiSiOB You wifi find H just ax useful in summer u in winter, and if you arc thriving upon it don’t stop because the weather is w«urn. 50c. and si.oc. all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. — , Low Rates Via the Missouri Pacific Railway Company. I The b**st way to go to Colorado and ! Utah is via the Missouri Pacific Railj way. Very low rates are in effect, and the service is the best. Through sleepers, via Kansas City, leaving St. Louis 9:00 a. m. reaching Denver 11:00 o’clock next morning. The resorts of the Rockies are best' reached over the Missouri Pacfic. Choice of two routes offered: via Kansas City in connection with the Roek Island Route, the fastest line to Denver, with through service: or via Pueblo. Verv low rates are in effect, , with stop-over privileges. Very low rates to Colorado, Utah | and the \\ est. The Missouri Pacific | Railway offers unusually low rates to : Colorado resotts, Utah and the West. The shortest and quickest through linecar between St. Louisand Denver. The shortest apd quickest line to Denver is from St. Louis via Missouri Pacific Railway leaving St. Louis at 900 a. m.. arriving at Denver 11:00 o'clock the next morning—only one night out. Pullman sleepers, superior service. For complete information addressG. A. A. Deane, Jr., T. P. A., Indianapolis. Ind., or H. C. Towndsend. G. P. & T. A., St. Louis, Mo. Niagara Falls via CLOVER LEAF. CHOICE OF RAIL OR LAKE. LOW R4TLS w ’>l a PPIy Yrotn Illinzjxr iv xia i oi# IDdlana and Ohio BiAtions. Sorrento and east thereof. Tickets for all rail passage w|H be sold Aug 7th for train on achedule of No. 4. Arrive at Toledo 10:35 p.m thence via Lake Shore and New York Central, via Lake on schedule of N 0.6 eavingSt. Louie Aug. 7th. arrive Toledo a. in. Aug. Nh. thence D. kC stop at Put-in-Bay: and C A- B. Mean.ere to Buffalo and Gorge Route Electric Line. No change of cars. Ample return limit. SIDE TRIPS. To Detroit. Put-in-Bay. Chautauqua. Thousand Islands. Etc. I#"Berths on sleepers and staterooms r" steamers should be reserved on or before Aug Ist Apply to nearest representative Clover Leaf, or addres C. C. JENKENS, Gen Pass Agt. Toledo. O.

i. MlSi.n ■ ■■ „ igg. JSlLawrcnce JRlr River Trip 1 Shooting the rapids of the Wk:.- j ,•• .•' ./ . J- St Lawrence made even the tfe ’T’W ,; wild heart of an Indian leap 1 B S ‘ w excitement. fcu-'l». i -ate •■ Here’s a recreative, in4 W '. “j-way structive, exhilarating tup I '‘iv.for you. To Niagara rails . B tL -S (stop-over),them lasteamer X c- Aja-yh' lands and St. I iwren.e K>9C V WEr 3 ’vr?!w River Rapids t>M ’’f (flak. " return bv rad. A good, i' , USSr 3K3 •* limit of twelve (12) days will give . Bs JaF' ’ ' n y°u plenty of tim- to comfortably make this trip, the most delightful , K<«E_ that you could plan, comprising as it does both , water and mountains. Two tickets cover entire tour from Auburn. \ Round Trip, $21.75 . ■ I' u k M S La *’ rf " ce River trip will be sold at Niagara Falls only « g to holders of Wabash Niagara Falls Excursion tickets on sale August 9th , I ft ® Mr Niagara Falls Excursion Booklet I YV ~W.*l J,!?''Sp-fl.l fr«ln, mt .'detriM, ? B* nV Uun.Kul \ L , !L r ? l i •? d „? l ' , F’ n K <-’»r rum, tell, how t<> ar. all ih* H K K \ sHulkw 1 anrf’tVi.’t ?!•«•>» ■» the bo*t advantx-, Hat at hotel* J > **A \ nrURdU i h\iJ»i r v'o’ ‘““I * n e.tlmat. or nrr-xary E. / \L ; w ““ e »lUteFaUa. Aak journeareatUoket aceut.oe write Vo I F * C. S. CRANE. I B 1 Gen 1 Faaa r and Ticket Aaeat. S

Clover Leaf T.St.L.AK C.R.R. l neffe ‘ ct . D FAST 1900 Passenger Express . Mall .list' 01 Local WEST. Passencer Express 4:]<la. Mall ■ Loc, “ -'S* ♦ Epi « iwo. Trains WE«T ,01lo *»: NO \'hieX t " WiUdd,llly,Or ! N °’ 5 * XPres8 ' «or “*»• N °’ S “ local, dally except Sunl j NolS. Fargo Limited E» ! d “'7 ex , c< ‘P t Monday', and day after legal holiday | 6,15p ' ®- Bast No. 8. vestibule limited, dally for I New York and Boston.. 7 N 0.2 express daily except Suu- ' W ■ day for New York . .. No. 12. express, dally for N' ew , 1;5 »P n> 3^ R loca L dally except Sun-■ 3: ®*-a Ytete^ S “ Ddsl T E' D D^-ll n o d n 2StOP at all Stat!ons <>» ths c t T J a ! n 12 carries through sleenis. to Columbus. Circleville. Chfilic, th? nLW ly. Portsmouth. Ironton and <.'olumbus, Hocking Valiev a. T .la’ 1 * ** Norfolk V Western lines 7 To ‘ edo ' »»« •No. 13 will not carry any baggage. The G. R. & i. (Effect July 1. 1900.) TRAIN’S NORTH. STATIONS, -No. 5, Klchmond 8:15 p m ET.fu, j F o°K nC ! ty Winchester.... 9:53 pm 1 48 n m Ridgeville 10:C7pm p” g “ Poland Geneva .... . 2:4opm ■kJ? Mon Toe.:.::::. |;^ P S DECATUR:: | £ p^wa n yne:::: Kendallville.. 12:43 am 5:15 pS ?-'su£ Sturgis... l::«am 6:50 pm l 0: ae J £ ;:is:s ks: ??!: SSS&f“’: ; Cadillac .... 1 6:50 am 2:36 am 6:28 pn Petoskey. .... 9:3oam Mackinaw City 1 11:20 am 7a«) a m'lo Mpg •Dally, except Sunday. -Dally. ” TRAIN'S SOUTH STATION’S. ,-N0.2~ -No 4 CiTF Mackinaw City 9:Wpn. Yue pm Petoskey 10:25 pm 3:45pm Cadillac 2:20 am 650 pm Reel City 7:35 pm Howard City 4:33 a m Grand Rapids 7:loam 9 45pm Kalamazoo .. 9:55am 11:10pm Sturgis I0:12am 12:15 am Kendallville... :11:07am l:0oam Fort Wayne 12:30 pm 2:05 am 6:45 a o Hoagland 12:57 pm 7:llam Williams 103 pm 7.16 am DECATUB.... I:l9pm 2:44am 7:3oam Monroe 1:32 pm 7:47 am Berne 2:64 pm 7:57am Geneva : I:s2pm 6:<Kam Briant 2:oopm 3:l2am Portland 2:17 pm 3:3lam “:2>aE, Ridgeville .. 2:35 pm 3:soam 3.50 am YVinchester... 2:50 pm 4:olan> 9:07 am Snow Hill 9:l9am Lynn 3:o6pm 9-26 am Johnson I i .. 9:30a m Fountain City 3:30 pm 939 am Richmond . . ! 3:40p m 1 4:45 a m io ooan ♦Daily. JDally ex. Sunday ’Dally except Satuiday from Mackinac Citv Jirr BRYSOft. Agent C.L L yckwoop. Gen. Pas Agent. CHARLES N. CHRISTEH. Architect & Comraeioi Decatur, Indiana. All kinds of Plans and Specifications furnished for building of every description. Reasonable terms. 12