Decatur Democrat, Volume 46, Number 27, Decatur, Adams County, 11 September 1902 — Page 6

Weak Men ifladsVigorous y- *• j rst«r i«,w What PEFFER’S NERVIGOR Did' It acts powerfully and quickly. Cures when al others fail. Young men regain lost manhood: ok men recover youthful vigor. Absolutely Guar anteed to Cure Nervousne**. Lost Vitality. I in potency, Nightly Emission*. Lost Power either sex. Failing Memory, Wasting Diseased, and all efecU of sei/-abuse or accent* am indoerrtton. Wards off ineajittvand consumption Don’t let druggist impose a worthless substitute og you because it yields a greater profit. Insist on having PEFFER’S N ERVIGOR, or eendfor it Ca be carried in vest pocket. Prepaid, plain wrapper, $1 per box, or 6 for $6, with A Written Guar aateetoCoreor Refund Money. Pamphletfre* FbFFEB MEDICAL ASb’N. Chicago, ID ' Small size 50 cents. Sold by Blackburn A Christen, Decatur.

The Author’s Power. Everybody knows that in a novel a commonplace person may be made in teresting by a deliberate, patient exposition of his various traits precisely as we can learn to like very uninteresting persons in real life if circumstances place them day after day at our elbows. Who of us would not grow impatient with the early chapters of "The Newcomes,” for instance, or “The Antiquary” if it were not for our faith that Thackeray and Scott know their business and that every one of these commonplace people will contribute something in the end to the total effect? And even where the gradual development of character rather than the mere portrayal of character is the theme of a novelist, as so frequent with George Eliot, how color less may be the personality at the out set, how narrow the range of thought and experience portrayed! Yet in -George Eliot’s own words “these com monplace people have a conscience and have felt the sublime prompting* to do the painful right.” They take on dignity from their moral struggle, whether the struggle ends in victory or defeat. By an infinite number ol subtle touches they are made to grow and change before our eyes like living, fascinating things.—Atlantic. Row Glaciers Are Formed. The joint cause of glaciers is preclp Station and cold. A low temperature alone can do nothing without moisture, and this fact quickly disposes of the popular notion that glaciers invariably exist in cold countries. Tibet, for instance, and some parts of North America are destitute of ice springs, though eternal cold may be said to reign supreme in those parts. Imagine for a moment the higher mountains clear of snow and ice and then watch for the formation of a .glacier. Snow falls and fills up all the valleys and gullies, avalanches descend from the higher parts and a great accumulation gathers in all hollows. By constant repetition of snowfalls (always provided a greater quantity is deposited than can be melted by the sun's rays and by the natural warmth of the earth’s crust) great pressure is put upon the lower portions by the superincumbent accumulation, and. aided by the infiltration of water and refreezing. a large body of ice is formed, which at once begins to move down the valleys containing it. Whistler nt Went Point. Among the famous men who were for a brief term cadets nt West Point were Edgar A. Poe, the poet; Matt 11. Carpenter, the eminent lawyer and statesman of Wisconsin, and James Mac Neill Whistler, the celebrated painter. Whistler remained three years at the academy. The Army and Navy Journal gives the following curious story why he did not pass his examination: “The subject given him In chemistry to discuss before the academic- board was -silica.’ which constitutes 8 per cent of the solid matter of our earth. Whistler, it was said, in perfect innocence of the subject, but with bis characteristically charming manner, described silica as an ‘elastic gas, or a ‘saponifiable fat.' The young ladies in the audience smiled approval. but the stern academic board dispensed with Whistler's further valuable services at the Military academy.” Fifth Century Aalhora. Herophllus. one of the Alexandrian school, wrote a treatise on the practice of medicine, on obstetrics, on the eye and on the pulse, which he correctly referred to the moi ements of the heart, lie was aware of the existence of the lacteals and of their anatomical relations to the mesenteric gland*. Erasistratus—his colleague and a pupil of Theophrastus and Chrysippus — was aware of the nature of the heart and its connection with the veins and arteries, but he fell into the error that the veins were for the conveyance cf nlr and the arteries for that of l lo d. Otherwise be anticipated Harvey's great discovery. He knew also that there were two kinds of nerves—those of motion and those of sensation. The Flint nt Halt Mast. The custom of showing the flag at half mast originated from the way at sea of showing the pre-eminence one ship had over the other in time of warfare. The vanquished always had to lower Its flag, while the victor's would be raised as high as possible In exultation. To lower n flag Is an act of submission or betokens respect to a su perlor or Is a signal of distress. Tin hoisting of n flag half mast high cutni to be used, therefore, as a sign of mourning and respect. Quite Romantic. Miss Gaygirl—Did you say you have lived in New Mexico all your life? Mrs. Hansom— Yes. Miss G.—And been married flvt times? Mrs. ll.—Yes. Miss G.—Ever divorced? Mrs. 11.—No: husbands all shot. Miss G. (gushingly)—How romantic —Detroit Erec Press. • r »* «'***»

t Bluffed: f 4 ♦ By ELIAS LISLE 4 f t 4 ....COPTHIGHT BY ELIAS LtSLE.... 4 Weariness had overtaken the junior partner. It had been a hard day. Gold and bonds in three separate and vast consignments had come In late—too late for deposit. For the night nearly a million dollars must remain in the office safe. The unexpected influx had kept the junior partner later than usual, for he was a master of the detail-of his office. For a time he debated establishing an extra guard at the office, but gave over that idea. Special precautions wouljJ arouse talk, and there were business reasons for keeping the matter quiet. Anyway, the burglar alarm system and the special watchman were sufficient guarantee of safety. So the junior partner leaned back in his easy office chair and closed bis ey es for a moment. “Anything more, Mr. Franklin?’ asked the senior bookkeeper from the inner office, where the big safe was kept. “No. Has every one gone?” “Every one but you qnd me. sir,” replied the other with the exact particularity of language which is the result of long years spent over ledgers. “Good night, then. I shall be coming along in a few moments.” It seemed a very few moments after the door had closed on the bead bookkeeper when Franklin opened his eyes again. He swung forward in his chair, dazed, for darkness was about him. Consciousness, dragging itself slowly from the cloying sands of sleep, struggled with vague uncertainties. The flicker of an electric light from Wall street, seen through a distant window, helped the junior partner to recall himself to realities. He half turned, and in that instant was wide awake, for a harsh, startled voice outside said: “What's that?” “Shut your bead.” piped another voice in a high, piercing tone instinct with savageness. "You didn't hear anything.” “Maybe ’twas somethin’ outside. Where's the glim?” “Don't open up too wide, you fool.” warned the high voice as a band of light appeared and broadened through the darkness. Sitting motionless as stone. Franklin heard the men moving along the outside partition until they reached a point opposite him. There was a fumbling at the door, which was fastened by a spring lock. "Hold on,” said the gruff voice. “Le's climb over the partition.” “Climb over nothing!” retorted the other voice angrily. “Going out to look for a ladder. I suppose. D'you think we got all night to waste?” “You said the watchman was doped for two hours.” “What’s two hours to a bungling fool like you up against a good safe?” "You gimme an hour at this safe, and I’ll make a wide open Noo York of it,” said the gruff voice confidently. “Open up that door first, then,” said the other. “That's all right, but every time I tackle a door I think of that burglar alarm we run against in Steyn's joolry store.” “We ain't goin’ to run against any alarm here. Didn't I tell you I squared the janitor's assistant and fixed the wires in the cellar?” "Well, there might be”— “Well, there ain't,” broke in the other furiously. “Cut it out! D'you think you can teach me anything about any kind of wires, alarm or telegraph, or anything else? Haven't I been everything from lineman to operator, and didn't I run the wire tapping outfit that bilked the poolrooms last year?” “Hold the light here, then,” growled the confederate. “The lock’s dead easy.” During this conversation Franklin sat paralyzed at bis desk. Any resistance that be could put up against the robbers would be almost useless. He had never kept a revolver in his desk and was accustomed to deride mildly the more cautious men of his acquaintance who always kept a loaded weapon at hand. Now be cursed himself for neglecting this precaution, recalling n saying of a western friend: "You don't want a gun very often, but when you do want it you want it bad." Tbe entrance of the robbers meant ruin to him and to his firm. How easy the safe would be for them he knew better than they, for the heavy door bad l>een left open at bis orders that he might put some papers in it before closing, on any other night the safe would have l>een closed. But this night, of all others, the junior partner had fallen asleep at his post, and not only be himself, but a thousand innocent people, whose interests were bound up in the bouse, were to suffer the penalty. Well, be would at least do what be could to save them, though it wore at tbe forfeit of bis own life. A wild Idea of smashing bls window and shouting tor help he put aside. To send one's voice ringing up and down an empty airshaft, bordered by vacant windows, would be a cheerless performance ami prodigal of breath that bo might need later on. Then it came to hi* mind that his paper cutter was a Malay creese, small, but keen and strong. Armed with this lie could creep over to the door and when it opened stab at least one of the invader*. Undoubtedly th 1 ! other would shoot him, but that didn't much matter, and possibly the second man might not care to wait for loot under the circumstances. Sliding his hand along In search of the weapon, be touched with an exploring finger the spring lock of

his desk. It gave a little and flew up with a metallic click. Like a flash the thought of bow he had in idle moments sat there and with his pencil shaft oil the lock ticked off Morse code messages to nowhere, joined with the memory of what the high voice had said as to its owner's telegraphic acquirements, and the two ideas coalesced in a well defined hope. As an operator the junior partner was somewhat rusty, and as an instrument the spring lock was only a fair tonal imitation. But it was a chance —the best one in sight and as such to be seized. Franklin seized it. At the first accidental click tbe sum bling at tbe door had ceased. "There's somebody in there.” growled the harsh voice, quavering throatily Evidently its owner was in a tremulous state of mind. There was nothing tremulous about his partner. “In your mind," he snarled. “If there is. I've got a bullet for him—and uij knife for you, you sniveling whelp, if you don't brace up,” be added in a frenzied squeal. “Don't,” gasped the other. “I'll gc on. I’ll”— “Tick-tick, ti-ick; tick-tick, ti-ick tick-tick, ti-ick,” sounded clear through the darkness. "There!” chattered the man who was working on the door. “Did you—did you— Wha-at was it?” There was a period of silence, broken only by the sharp clicking. “It's a telegraph call: that's what ft is. I don't have to be a operator to know that.” The quavering voice was answering its own question. "It couldn't be.” There was not the fierce assurance in the piping voice now that there had been. “It don't sound like any instrument I ever heard. Oh. I know!” Relief was evident in the tone, and a correspondingly sickening feeling rose in the junior partner’s chest. "It's one of those stock tickers working overtime. You ain’t going to let a thing like that”— “You said you’d cut the wires.” growled the other voice. “You lied to me. I ain't goin’ to stay. Agrrh! Leggo my throat!” The growl had suddenly been compressed to a wheezing squeak. “Open up that door or I'll strangle you!” The piping voice had a wild beast note in it now. The fumbling at the door was resumed. Franklin could hear tbe lock sliding. Doggedly he kept on with his pencil, spelling out his faked message. “Tick-tick-tick. tick, ti-ick tick, ti-ick tick-tick. Tick-tick-tlck-tick-tick”— “It’s a message.” The high voice was shriller than ever. “S-e-n-d h-e —send help!” A high pitched, savage oatb rang in the air. "Cut it, Dutch. He's got a private wire there.” The junior partner get to his feet, pressed a button and leaped upon his desk. In the flood of light that he had turned on be could see over the partition a tall, thickset fellow leading a little, wiry, redheaded mar. in a race to the outer door. There tbe little man, half turning, saw him. “Ab, you would!” be screamed furiously, “lake that!” His revolver spurted flame. There was a crash of glass, and Franklin jumped to the floor unhurt. Across the office he raced, threw up a window and sent his voice ringing out between tbe high buildings of the street. “Around in Broad street!” he called as trampling feet answered his shouts and tlie dark figures of two policemen appeared. Then he went back, closed the safe, seated himself at his desk and wrote busily. When tbe detectives from the police station came in. breathless, be banded a slip of paper to each. “There's tbe best description I can give of the men!” he said. “You can read it as you run.” Sandstorms. Sand and dust whirls occur in arid regions in hot weather. They may be anywhere from a rod to several rods in diameter and from twenty to a thousand feet high. They are sometimes compound, a score or more small whirls forming a whirling circle around a common center. They are very common in India. They sometimes carry up so much sand in the Sahara and Arabia that those on whom the sand falls are overwhelmed. They occur also in tbe arid regions of tbe United States. In tlie Magdalena valley, across the mountains westward from Socorro, in New Mexico, during a hot day in summer they form at the head of a valley In a long, slender, vertical column perhaps 600 feet high an then travel down tbe valley toward the village of Magdalena, over which they burst sometimes bringing little puffs of contrary winds and a shower of fine dust. In some places a group of stationary " hirls of the same general character as the preceding is tied down to one point. Such are the whirls which form sometimes over volcanoes. Bigger Than the Sun. A minute parallax of about one-six-tieth of a second of are found for Arcturus by Dr. Elkin gives a most astounding re*ult. This small parallax implies a distance from the earth equal to about 12,000,000 time* the. sun's distance. This vast distance would produce a diminution of light of about 35', magnitudes, so that tbe sun placed at the distance of Arcturus would be reduced to a star of only 9% magnitude! It would not be visible with an opera glass! Arcturus Is therefore in round numbers It’A magnitudes, or over 6.000 time* brighter than the sun would he at the same distance. Assuming the same density and brightness of surface us the sun, the diameter of Arcturus would therefore be about seventy-nine times the sun’s diameter, or over 68,000,000 miles, nnd its mass about 500,000 times the mass of the sun—figures well calculated to “stagger the Imagination." — Gentleman’s Magazine.

Sunday Chicago Excursion ■ i-At excursion Sunday, Sept, 21. V i Cm igi> A Erie railroad. Pare ' -81.52 for round trip. Two day tickers 84.00. See Erie agents. A noted teacher of swimming gives this advice: Always keep your fingers closed while in the water. Cultivate this habit while swiming aud you will never get cramps. Under the blue laws of Connecticut men could be, and were, put into the stocks for kissing their wives in public on Sunday. It was considered to be "lewd and' unsemlv behavior. An observing farmer says: There are some curious things about corn, and one is. where do the red and speckled ears come from when ycu don't plant anything but white corn? Change in passenger service commencing Sept. Ist. and continuing until further notice, Erie train No. 14 will carry coach passengers between Huntington and Meadville, Pa., inclusive. 2742 Cheap one way settlers rates to points in California, Arizona. Montana, Idaho and the North Pacific Coast via Clover Leaf Route during the months of September and October. Get tickets and information of local agents Clover Leaf Route, or address Mr. C. D. Whitney. General Traffic Manager. Toledo, O 27-7 Your vacation. Are you going to take a vacation inis summer? A cheap and delightful way to spend your vacation is to gather a few congenial friends and camp out in the Rocky mountains. Very low round trip rates to Colorado and Utah points via the Missouri Pacific railway will be on sale after June Ist. You can learn where to go, what to wear, what to take as camp comforts, supplies and utensils, what they will cost and where to get them, by addressing G. A. A. Deane. Jr.. T. P. A. Mo. Pac. Ry.. 200 Sentinel bldg., Indianapolis, Indiana. 7tU The committee of arrangements of Ohio-Indiana Old Settlers excursion have again selected the Chicago & Erie R. R.. for their annual pilgrimage to eastern Ohioand Pennsylvania. Special train will leave Huntington at 6:40 a. m., Tuesday, September 23rd, stopping at all stations to Marion inclusive. Fare will be 83.75 round trip to Lisbon and Youngstown, 84.75 to Beaver Falls and Greenville. Tickets good for thirty days. For information, see Erie agents or write, W. S. Morrison, T. P. A. Erie R. R.. Marion, Ohio. ?Gt!> 825.00 round trip to Denver. Colorado Springs and Pueblo. 835.00 to Glenwood Springs and return; 840.00 to Salt Lake and Ogden and return from Chicago: via Chicago & NorthWestern Railway. Selling on certain dates during July. August and September. good until October 31 to return. Two trains a day to Denver, three times daily to Ogden and Salt Lake. The best of everything. Write for booklet. “Colorado Illustrated.” For rates and reservation apply to vour nearest ticket agent or address A. H. Waggener, 22 Fifth avenue. Chicago. 111. "Michigan in summer.' The Grand Rapids & Indiana Railway, the “fishing line,” has published a 48-page book about the resorts on its line, and will send it to any address on receipt of a two-cent stamp for postage. Contains 280 pictures, rates of all hotels and boarding houses, and infirmation about Petoskey, Bay View, Harbor Point, Wequetonsing. Oden. Walloon Lake, Mackinac Island, Traverse City. Omena, Neahtawanta, Northport. etc. “Where to go fishing.” two cents, will interest fisherman. Summer schedule with through sleeping car service goes into effect June 22. New time folders sent on application. C. L. Lockwood, G. P. A T. A.. 16 Island street, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Bills advertising the twenty-first annual reunion and excursion of the Ohio and Indiana old settlers have Ijevn distributed. The excursion train leaves Huntington on the morning of Septemlier 23rd and the fare for the round trip is 83.75. For an extra dollar an extension to Pennsylvania can be secured. Two sections of the train will be run to accomodate the great number of excursionists that is expected. This year the reunion occurs at the usual place, Warren. Ohio. From all indications the excursion will be one of the largest ever run. The train will be run in two sections, tbe first leaving Magly at 6:42, a. m., Preble at 6:50 and this city at 7:01. The second section will be run just an hour later, so if you miss the first, jump on the second. New carriage and cab service in New York City. Acting for the Erie, the New York Transfer company will effective July 15th, 1902, provide a service of entirely new vehicles and equipment, with drivers in new livery, for trausfering passengers by carriage or cab from Jersey City to all points in New York and Brooklyn. This service operates from Jersey’City passenger station, taking passengers directly from trains to any point in Greater New York, with positively no inconvenience, and assuring complete immunity from outside and irresponsible hacktnen. The rates, too, have been reduced, so that a low uniform rate prevails from Jersey City to any point on Manhattan Island south of Forty-second street, inclusive, with reasonable charges for a greater dis tance and for shopping by the hour. ~hl« dgnature la on every box of the genuine Laxative Brumo-Quininc Tabieu the remedy that enrea a coM ir one day

Low rates west and northwest. The Chicago A Erie railroad will sell one way "settlers" and “colonist tickets at low rates to California. Arizona. Montana, Oregon, Washington, Utah aud British Columbia points. Tickets on sale in September and October. For information see Erie agents or write W. S. Morrison, Marion, Ohio. The Chicago A Erie railroad will run cheap excursion to Chicago and return Sunday, Sept. 21. Special train will leave Decatur at 5:00 a. m. Preble 5:09, Magley 5:13, Kingsland 5:25. arriving Chicago at 10 a. m. Returning special trains leave Chicago at 6:00 und 7:00 p. m. Fare 81.25 for round trip. Two day tickets will be sold from various points, which will Ire good returning from Chicago on regular trains Monday, Sept. 22. Old Settlers Excursion. The Chicago A Erie Railroad will run the 21st annual Old Settlers excursion to eastern Ohio and Pennsylvania, on Sept. 23rd. Special train will leave Huntington at 5:30 a. m., Decatur, 6:51 a. m., Ohio City, 7:35 a. m., Lima 8:45 a.m., arriving at Youngstown about 4:30 p. m. The fare will be 83.75 for the round trip, from all stations. Huntington to Marion, inclusive, to Youngstown and Lisbon and return and 84.75 to Beaver Falls and Greenville. Pa., and return. Tickets will be good returning for thirty days on regular trains. The Ohio-Indian l ! reunion will be held at Warren, Ohio, on September 25th. For information see Chicago A Erie agents or write, W. S. Morrison, T. P. A., Marion, Ohio. 24-5 Caution! This is not a gentle word —but when you think how liable you are not to purchase for 75c the only remedy universally known and a remedy that has had the largest sale of any medicine in the world since 1868 for the cure and treatment of consumption and throat and lung troubles without losing its great popularity all these years, you will be thankful we called your attention to Boschee’s German Syrup. There are so many ordinary cough remedies made by druggists and others that are cheap and good for light colds perhaps, but for severe coughs, bronchitis, croup and especially for consumption, where there is difficult expectoration and coughing during the nights and mornings, there is nothing like German Syrup. Sold by all druggists in the civilized world. G. G. Green, Woodbury, N. J. ts

WHITE STAR LINE NEW STEEL STEAHER GREYHOUND Leaves Toledo 9:15 A. M. Daily Arrive Detroit 1:15 P. M. Daily RETURNING Leaves Detroit 4:30 P. M. Arrives Toledo 8:30 P. M. CAPACITY 3000 PERSONS. The largest and most magnificent day steamer on the Lakes. Detroit, Star Island. The Flats, Port Huron and Way Ports. Steamers CITY OF TOLEDO AND TASHMOO Detroit to up River Points and Port Huron Meals ala carte. Parlors one way 82.00. Round trip 53.00. Perfect service and attention. C. F. Bielm ax. j. w. Coxrad Traff. Mgr Geii'l Agt.. Detroit, Mieh. Toledo Ohio. n Wlwo H NEW FAST TRAIN Between St. Louis and Kansas City and OKLAHOMA CITY, WICHITA, DENISON, SHERMAN, DALLAS, FORT WhRTH train* I !*'newVtiroughi ’ « nade np of tbe finest equipment, rovided vlth electric lights and all othe modern »»& COnVe,, ‘ eBOe *' “ r “ na TU Red River Division. Eypry appliance known to modern car iUlldlng and railroading has been employed n the make-up of this service, including Case Observation Cars, *-?,n e L» Uie m ® na sement of Fred. Harvev •ull Information as to rates and all details of 'f *** * new r,, uti> will be cheerfully A. I). Murray, General Agent, Union Trust Bldg. 407 Walnut st. Clnclanatl

A Picture Book I entitled *B "Michigan in Summer" I ABOUT THE Sl-MME R K t :soHT BONTBB I Grand Rapids & | ndlji|l| I Railway--‘‘The Fishing Line" I will lie Sent to anyone on recvlut I twocents. It Isa hand'.,, .. ,' Postate.■ ty-elght pages, cuntalnl, vtfel famous .Michigan Summer 1;. J, :1 '"“’'tiki ■ PETOSKEY MACKIXAI I<| ’ B Omena th'vkhsl.hy "P’S’inr ■ HAHBEKPOIXT WALLOON t , k NORTHPORT S 9 ROARING BROOK N' EIO -'«lXa B LES CHENEAUX I»l\'mk A '*‘*uß Gives list of hotels and L B rate by day and week r ■ an<lG.;R. X I train servf'-. ' >..£■ Fisherman will want "Where tn ..s ■ Ing.—Postage two cents. t 0 FiskO C.L. LOCKWOOD, up . I 16 Island street, Grand I » .ttbbwl I EAST. I No. 6. The Comm l Traveler B No. 2. Man. daily, exeep, - j No. 4. Day express, daily > '-.!**'*B No. 22, Local freight WEST. ■ No. 3. Day express, daily ... ■ No. 1. Mall, dally except Sunday '’B 5-TheComm’l Trave.er .n .j No. 23. Local freight... O RAILROAD I In effect June is. rxg. H WEST. H No.?.express, dally except Sun-1 B day for Chicago f . No 3 New York aud Huston ■ Limited ; No 13 Wells Fargo Expres. No 21 Marion Huntingtun ■ Accommodation... EAST H No, 8. vestibule limited, daky f. r i B New York ( 2:3t No 22 Cleveland and C-lumt s (' <jNo 4 New York and Boston Limited No. 14 Chautauqua am! H., ' ' ’9 Express f 9 : oj Through coaches at.,i■ ,r. York and Boston Trains 13 and 14 u iii n< r uar-y ■ a.-ra.’t. B No. 13 daily except M-miav, H No. 14 daily except Sunday, H Nos 3 and 3 carries tlir, : .- , bus to Chicago. ■ Grand Rapids a lihliaiw In effect JuneNr.. |B| TRAINS NORTH. K Richmond ... ‘.‘:lo pm 1-k p m Fountain City 1 -p u; Johnson Lynn 12! pm' Snow Hill.. ' Winchester.... M-pm :9 pm ' Ridgeville 10:u2 p m l /dp::. Portland 1. p:: pm ' Briant 2 J pm Geneva 2 r pmi Berne 2:5“ p m . TJiBQ •Monroe ipm DECATCR. . 11:03 pt: Williams p m Hoagland Fort Wayne.... 11:50pm , ■p m Kendallville. . 12:4'am -.ni Sturgis l-P an ■ ■■ pm Kalamazoo 2:1" an. - m Grand Rapids . 4. ‘>h j. 4 pm .' Howard City. ■ Reed City <•:,»■ > -i m , Cadillac. a m 2: am Petoskey '.‘:lsam am Mackinaw City. ll:-Ma m ; “ a m'. -J M ' •Dally, except Sunday. y I 1 TRAINS SOUTH Ij| STATh'S' ■' I j Mackinaw City l’> j> • pm ■ j Petoskey 10.35 pm 'pm Cadillac 2:o6am ' Reed City .. : r-n::. . p n Howard City . 4:2'an pm Grand Rapid* ' -a n ',|>m Kalamazoo. . - .V'n . pn Sturgis a' pm Kendallville . 11:07 am In. Fort Wayne. . 12.'.' pi. , r Hoagland 12 p m 1 Williams ... PECATL’R lilKpm .12. Monroe 1:3-pi, Berne 1:44 pm . Geneva I:.'p.'pm Briant Portland. . . Ridgeville 2 34 ) ' Winchester.. Snow Hill Lynn Johnson |HK Fountain City :'l> Richmond . p H ♦Dally. :ii.<l,V‘x ■ Saturday from 51 , a i , !( pi-u O.L Lickwooi’. c,.-i Home Seeker' I \ IA |H| Southern Rail* 3 ?! I| To All I'ni.t- iu Bj Alabama. Go. reia. | North ami South < iituekv, Missouri. and Virgin* ONT U ESDAY s Mav2o. June "and J7 ; and 15. August 5 and I.'2 ami 16. (h bL'f ' AT THE \ Ein I-’ 1 " |:A III of one fare for ike rouiu * pl uh 82.(*>. / Tickets areg .si geinidays and for stop over *’t “ Ohio River with Imai k' , fl H|( return of event, date of sale. E'"' about rates etc ''.di nea re h t tiek e t ' ■ - C B. ALLEN -* For information ‘ t 11 "’ 11 lands, business i«atn>n ■ ■ J. F. OLSEN. . iftrfß Llaml ami Kk-.-