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Xs . 1 'u . Ml r- t'Sor' 'ul 1-tO! I . net S th DU K- wt re re K r BV If in r Fi E s i f: u GIT Pi! i WE ARE MAKING IT HOT for Hard Ties. You can't feel POOR when you see our Goods and Prices, What, though your Dolllars are Fever Wa will make them go so much Farther. The Completeness of our Stock Guarantees Satisfaction. Come and sco this choice selection, and learn WHY sensible economical people profer to spend their money With US. YoU'l.I. TRADE WITH US SIM I'LY J1KCAUSK YOU CAN'T DUPLICATE THE GOODS AT PRICKS SO LOW. Our Uoss buyer has jast returned from a bargain buying expedition and we can assure you we have some of the well greatest Bargains wo have ever offered. Our btock of Dress Goods Larger, Better, Prettier and Up-to-date goods from 5c to J1.85 a yard. The line of SILKS is great Values and Quality Black Brocades, Persians, Surahs, and Novelties, strictly new styles. Colored Fabrics hardly know where to begin; just as bad to know whore to stop. Such a grand collection of hand some gownings, and every item of them pleading for a place in print. Come and see thom. Trimmings, Linings, etc., in large variety to match. Time to Buy Blankets. We jump the Jobber here, save you his profit straight from the mills; lower prices than over. Early as it is we're soiling Cloaks. Bought some very nobby things early; they are ready for you now; you'll be pleasantly surprised at the prices. FOR MEN'S WEAR. Just on the turn of the season, and we are all ready for your Suits, Pants, Overcoats, Hats, Caps and Underwear. Did it ever occur to ynu that our prices are much lower on all this class of goods? Call and examine them. Look for the Boys too, we can fit tlipm out with a great variety of sea-r-.'m.ble suits, pants, caps, hats, etc. at a great saving in prices. Some people wonder at the busy bustling look of things in our store. No mystery about it It's simply buy ing what people want, and selling it for less than they expected to pay. That is what has built up this business up to its present large proportions. The best of its kind is none too good for our patrons. 5 ease New Dark Prints arriving. No adyance on them. 4 cases New Ginghams opening at the old prices. 10 bales Muslins this week can't bo matched at the prices. Underwear and Hosiery in case lots from the mills. No house will make such prices as we are making them. Something new in Carpets and Up holstering Departments. New Goods arriving, New Values, Greater Bar gains. Chenille Portieres and Table Covers, great reduction from former seasons. Soma special prices on Laco Curtainb to close; see them now. Beautiful shapes and decorations in Queensware, very new, and our prices are still lower as our large buyers giyo the advantage of the lowest prices made. Glassware, very cheap this season, bought from two factories closing out; must be sold quick. Condenszd Cocounut Sc a can, worth 20c. Dry Salt Meat 5c a pound. Pure Leaf Lard Be a pound on sale Wednesday, this week. Coffee and Teas at away down prices; quality guaranteed. Candy 5c a pound. Hundreds of new articles in the One Cent Department this week. It's a winner, sure; send the children. Bargain upon bargain pile upon one another faster than we can namo them. Look at our windows for dally snaps. Catch thom as they fly; tpogood to last. Bargains everywhere and Bargains every day at Hutchison's fe Bargain Stor,e, 169 Front St Marietta. 0 CONDENSED NEWS Gathered from Atl Parts of tho World by Telegraph Thomas It. Gibson, United Stales consul at Bcyrout, died (it that place on September 20 from smallpox. Right Hon. George Dcnmau, P. C, formerly judge of the queen's bench division of the high court of justice, died "Monday. A telegram' was received at the war department Monday announcing ttio death'dt San Diego, Cal.,of Capt. Thos. Drltton, retired. Rev. James. I). Morrison, pastor of tho Unitarian church at Laconia, N. U., committed suicide by Inhaling gus at tho Revere house. Tho 'Eureka ammonia works, Chi cago, made an assignment In the coun ty court to the Equitable Trust Co. Its assets were placod at 200,000 and its" liabilities at $55,000. The treasury gold reserve Monday at the closo of business stood at 5110,177, 383.' The gold withdrawals for tho day at New York wore 850,000. Thero was exchanged Monday at New York Si,092,000 in gold for currency. N. A. Craig, city marshal, of Tablo Rock, Neb., was killed Tuesday morn ing by tramps, whom ho sought to ar rest as suspected post office burglars. The deputy marshal tripped over his body and both trampB escaped. Tho Dublin Daily Express says that the police have discovered largo quan tities of dynamite and a pile of deton ators at Marlin Park, near Galway. The explosives wore found In a disused, house situated on the beashorc. The seventy-second annual meeting of the sovereign grand lodge of tho world of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows opened in Dallas, Tex., Mon day. Nearly 8,000 visitors were thero representing all parts of the civilized globe. The schooner Badger was driven ashore Monday night near Monaghan's dock, Alpen, Mich., by a northeast gale. The crew were taken off by Middle Island life savers. The boat is owned in Toledo and will probably bo a total loss. Geo. W. Troutman pleaded guilty in court at St. Louis, Monday, of murder in tho becond degree, and Judge Ed mund sentenced him to life Imprison ment. Troutman 6hot and killed his sweetheart, Blancho Simpson, one year ugo, and is now a mental wreck. Notices were posted in all tho banks of Rochester, N. Y., Monday morning to the effect that no Canadian bilver money would be received on deposit. This action is the result' of agitation which has been going on in local bank ing circles on this subject for a num ber of days. Judge Charles W. Raymond left Wat scka, 111., Monday for Mexico to in vestigate its financial system and con dition in the interest of the National League of Republican Clubs. He will visit the principal cities and make a thorough study of economic conditions and their relation to the monetary sys tem. Marine hospital reports show no abatement of yellow fever in Cuba, nor is the disease less virulent than it has been all summer. The United States sanitary inspector at Santiago do Cuba, however, reports smallpox steadily decreasing and expresses the belief that in about one month tho epi demic will be practically over. The ninth annual convention of tho United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America convened Monday in Memorial hall, Cleveland, O., with 100 delegates present. President Chas. E. Owens was presented with a gavel made from the wood of a flag pole used by the striking miners during the Crip ple creek labor troubles some timo ago, Tho Weather. Washington, Sept 32. For Ohio and West Virginia Fair Wednesday: cooler Wed nesday morning with frosts; fresh to brisk northerlr winds. For Kentucky Fair; cooler Wednesday morning with llzht frosts; northerly winds Tor Indiana Wednesday fair; warmer in north portions; brisk northerly winds. THE MARKETS. CINCINNATI, Sept. 22. rtocn Sprint: fancy, J120&3.40; spring family, 8Z40&2.GD: apring patent, S3.00S1E0; winter patent, $3.45175, fancy, $1903150; famlly,-S.253;.eO, extra, fiC032 25: low grade, !L501.S5; rye, northwestern, SilOS2.50:. do city, S2 60 WnEAT No. 2 red. Kc: No. 3 red, track, 62c Corn Values were firm, but tho market Is Inactive. Oats Sales; No. 2 mixed, track, 18c: 3 cara do, 17'e. Barley Cash, No. 3 (new), C3J30a IlVECavli, 33Mc; September. 31 Mc; Decern, bcr, 34c Cattle Fair to good shippers, M.60Q4.10: good to choico butchers', 10034.10; fair to medium butchsrs", 53.00S3.50; common, IM2&Q 2.75 Hoes Select shippers'. 832383 30: select butchers', SJ.20C3.25; fair to food packers, S3.15S.12.): fair to good light, 3,203i3.35; com mon and rough. SH4CQ3.0Q, Sheep and Lambs Sheep; Extras, S3.10Q 3 25: good to choice, ii&OQaoo, common to fair, Si 503223 Lambj Extras, $1.1021.25. good to choice, S3 60J4 00; common to fair, Si75 3.25. Veal CALVES-Falr to good llght,?3 0325 73; extra, $3.01, common and large, il 0034. 73. Wool Unwashed one merino, OQlOc per lb; quarter-blood clothing, U313c; medium, do lalno and clothing. liSlOc: braid, llffll2cs me dium combing, I3ai4c Washed, fine merino, XtoXX, 12c; medium clothing, l4S15c; de laine fleece, 14315c; long combing, lSaiOc; quarter-blood and low, 1213c; common coarse, UGlSc. New Yomc, Sept. 22. Wheat No. 2 red, October, C787Hc; De cember, 68yiP,C9 3-lfic; May, 71&72Ko ' Cohn No. 2, November, 27Kc; December, 28;; May. 30)30Jic; No. 2, 23KQS7KC, Oats Western, 19329cs October, EOJJcj De cember, 2ICv TOLEDO, O, Sept. 22, Wheat No. 2 red cash, 66Jc; December, 70Hc; May, 73tfc: No. 3 red, cash, t3y,c Cons Nothing doing. Oats Nominal KVE-No. 1!, cash, 25c; No 3, do, 32Ke. CHICAGO, Sept 21. Calls on December wheat opened at 63tfo, old between 63j;S63Kc. last prlco 63tfo. Puts opened ntOlJic, sold at Cl;e, last price CltfO' 01 c Calls on May corn opened nt 245c, last price 2I:iJ,'c. Puts opened ot !le. last price 24a2IJSc Indianapolis, Sept. 2L Catile Not enough cattle beri to-day to mako a market. f Hogs Good to cbolco medium and heavy, 13 1023 30; mixed, S3.0OS3.1O; good to choice lights, f3.3C03.3i SnEEPGood to choice lambs, IJ.60ia3.73; common 122333:3, good to choico ihetp. r. ThePopular Candidate for jrU&pARTlES "Battle Ax" is popular with all patties because of its remarkably fine flavorj&ts high quality and the low price at which it is solcL The people of the United States know a good thing when they see itj and they won't pay JO cents for other high grade tobaccos while they can get "Battle Ax" for 5 cents BUCKEYE NEWS. "Now and Ititurt-firin!; Ilrtpjjttiiing; Wlthlu Our lifirilfi-M. A TEACHER Ten'.V I'nllriis hi ii Cleveland I'uhllc hi inn --ujH.iiflecI IVnilltig mi liivcftll Krttlun. Ci.KViXAvn, O., Sept. ii-i H.wusdis covurud .Monday that for several weeks Mrs. Alta Hay t, a teacher in one of tho public schools,, has been hpeudinjr an hour iin'h day in regaling her pupils with .irtfuhients on the political issues of the jtresideutial campaign and bpiulliifr them home to their pa rents, with piofound argument in support of McKiuley und gold. She charged them to tell Iheitffathers thut the election of Iiryan meant the ad vent of 5U cent dollars and that in the event of his election factories would close down, business would stop and they would be thrown out of employ ment, whereas, if McKinloy was elect ed, prosperity would reign. The mat ter was called to the attention of the Director of Schools Sargent and Mon day night ho suspended tho teacher, pending a full Investigation. FOR A SQUIRREL Tiio Hun MlHtooL tho Father, nnd Shoots Him. Ciiici.i:vii.lc, O., Sept. 22. About 11 o'cloelt Monday morning Fred ITlssol accidentally shot his father, Oeorgo Fissel, in a thicket three miles east of this city. The bhot took effect in the face it nil shoulders, and serious results are feared. They were hunting sijuir rels and were worlting tho thicket a short distance apart. A small 'portion of the elder Fissel was visible through the dense underbrush, and as he start ed to move away Fred, supposing, it was a squirrel, fired point blank nt him. with the result mentioned. Ho is almost frantic with grief. An Attempt to Nliplvn Cninj. Canton, O., Sept. 22. J. S. Coscy wib in town Monday and tetained .Tudgc Fawcntt to represent him before the county board of elections Tuesday. Mr. Coxey claims to be tiie populist nominee for congress and the popu lists here claim he is no', and they pro pose, if possible, to keep him ojY the ticket. Coscy does not propose to bo thrust aside. II V. Kerch and Dr. II. F. ISurnes Imvv tiled a protest with the board of i-lectitias-against having Cov ey's name on the ticket. ltutii i;nifi. New l-iiii.Ai.ELi'iiiA, O., Supt 2'J. At Lock 17, this county, while Adam Wolf, jr., and C. Uislicr were crossing tho Tun-handle railroad in a tno-hqro wagon, they wore struck by a west bound passenger train and both in-' stantly killed, A Populist Out. Fremont. ()., Sept. 22. Col. J. K. Rhodes, tho populist candidate for con gress In the Thirteenth district, has been prevailed upon to withdraw from the contest in favor of Dr. James A. Norton, tho democratic candidate. IJfadly Ktiver. CoLUMiius. O,, Sept. 22. Secretary Trobst.of the state board of health, was notified Monday of an epidemic of scarlet fever nt Athens and u danger ous outbreak of typhoid fever at Con nellsvillc, Coshocton cout.ty, Kx-Gor, I'n rater' Datcit. Cor,u!IiUB, O., Sppt. 22. Scnotor'For nker will speak at Dayton Boptembpr 29. He' will thcu go o Illinois, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska. Ho will speak at Kurllngton, la., October 5. HWr" I fcV. L H$ a SIMPLE SUMS FOR SILVERITES. I'rctilems Which Can Busily lie Figured Out by Votere. A farmer raises 1.0C0 bushels of wheat, for which he now gets $500. With that money he buys various kinds of manufactured goods at low prices. With free coinage at sixteen to one ho might get $1,000 for his wheat, but would certainly have to pay nearly twice as much for the. goods he would buy. How much would the fanner gain from a cheap money scheme which, doubled the price of tho things ho got in exchange for his wheat? The Sherman siher law of 1890 pro tided for the purchase by the govern ment of 54,000,COO ounces of silver per year. Under the operation of that law the price of silver, after a short speculative rise, fell steadily from $1.10 to 73 cents per ounce. If the purchase and storage of practically tho entire American production of silver could not present its price from falling, what reasons are there for believing that tho mere act of coining silver into dollars and returning them to the owners of the bullion will double the price of all the silver in the world? A workingmnn who depends for his livelihood on the sale of his labor to an employer is now paid two dollars per day in currency based on the gold standard and kept on a parity with gold by our laws! This two dollars will buy n relatively large quantity of necessities. If this country adopts free coinage and goes on to a silver basis, two dollars will buy only one-half as much of the goods the workingman needs. Show how labor would be bene fited by a policy which would cut tho purchasing power of wages in two? 'An Ituestor having money to lend was approached by a farmer who want ed a loan for the purpose of buyiniiew implements, additional stock and some fertilizers. "If you will let mo have C800 on the security of my land and buildings," said tho farmer, "I will vote for a free silver law which will enable me to pay you back next year in dollars woith half of these you lend me." State how much money that investor loaned tho farmer, also the rate of interest paid. A large number of persona who com plained that they were poor decided to enact laws which would make them all rich. As the poverty consisted in, tho lack of food, clothes, furniture, houses and other forms of wealth, they agreed that instead of producing tho tilings they needed they would set men to work digging silver, which they did not need, out of the Rocky mountainu. By bo doing they expected that the sup ply 'of other lnbor products would in some -mysterious way be increased j!:ro,w,inu! U'" Lj twice nothing, and hoy wiji ino cnangmg or stiver ouinon into coins make more houses, machinery or beef? If the "fcound money" vote in Ver mont increases the republican major ity from 21,000 in 1692 to 38,000 this year, how long will it take, the sixteen to one Issue to wipe out the entire demo cratic vote in that state ?-'Whlddea Graham. A 7C-Harrel oil Well. Mi.vstkh, O., Sept. 22. The well drilled in by tho Jackson Oil Co. on the, Wisterheido farm produces from 50 to 75 barrels per day. KoIiiieiV Itnuuloii. Attica, 0,,.Scpt 22. Company II, of tho Fourteenth regiment, p. A', I,, hold its, jroublon at (ho country home of Henry Cain. Reliable Gas If you will keep your eye on this space until the first o the week you will learn how to get a Gas Heating Stove for one-half price. We have purchased 150 of the Reliable Stoves at one-half the original cost. Seethem before vou buy.' Oppositu Union Depot, 229 Second St., Telephone 118. Buggies, Phaetons, Carriages and Wagons ftlUST BE SOLO AT ONCE RE GARDLESS OF COST. 1 Before buying a vehicle, don't fail to call on the undersigned, as he can save you considerable money on any purchase. Half dozen Spring Wagons and Oil Buckboards of Bay's own make, also a lot of lumber wagons will sell at a bargain. . C. 215-17-10 Second St., MARIETTA, O. S'??, v fcrorad A5;?1?rB! New life, new strength, new vigor. will brlnfr back ycur lost powers and stop Jorovcr ihedanfjerotisdralnson yoursystem. They act quickly, create a healthy digestion, pure rich blood, firm muscles, rugzed strength, steady nerves and a clear brain. T. Oft Tar Tin v J. ?, t! t JL A legal guarantee to cure or. refund the ' "-"vvwtl,iCM"..85.U0ord(;r. Address A. J. KICHAUDS, Marietta, O. ESTAllLISIIED 1867 GRO. STUUCKEIt. HF.NIIY SXllECKCh GEO. STRECKER & CO., Manufacturers of Marine, Stationary and Ol Well Boilers, oil Tanks, Smolte Stacks and Tube Expanders. Special attention given to repah lng Hollers In the oil fields. We employ none but the best mechanics In this line. Give us a trial wo know wo can please you. Office and works on West Side. UNDERWOOD & rUDEY, Attorneys At Law. ' Corner Second and Putnam Streots Room No. 8, Marietta, Ohio. Collections promptly attended to. SJ, HATH AWAY, . Attorney at L,uxv. Ovet Loader Office. Cor. Front and Putnam WALTER A: CUUT5S, Physlclnno and Surgeons, (iioHQiorAxnio.) Office and residence, on Second etroot, three doors above th6 Court-house, Marietta, Ohio. CHARLES W. RICHARDS, Attorney at Lavr Office on Putnam Street, Marloiu. m EWART, JL Attorney at Law, OlBce In Law Building, MarljUd HI J. CUTTER, V Attorney at Law and Notary Public, Ofi'ce on Second 8trcot, opposlto Onion Uopoi. JABEZ BELFORD, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Room 11 Mills Block, Corner Putnam and Second streets. Notary Public. T OOMIS W. B. JLl ittorney at Law, Oulee East cor. Front and Putnam. Marleue. J P. WARD, Roal Estate and Loan Afjunt, Second St.-, opp. Union Dopot. Mailelli;, O IV ,. O. W. EDDY.' cmice No. 304 Front Street. OPPOBlte5oldlcrstMnumont. Rosldence No iww iiuiuuTiiuiiL airauLi uio .cuulvu obi-ect. xeionnono connection. jonw a. nAWLTdN ' f ' n.Vrkiui r Attorneys-at-Law, t and Second streetfC NYE & FOLLKTT, Attorneys at 1,, Ofllco In Law Building. Marlefo. o BE. GUYTON, Attorney at Law, Office In Law Building, Slarloita, O BIDS WANTED. Notice Is hereby given that sealed 'proposals will be received at the office of the City Clerk, until Tuesday. September 22ud at 12 o'clock noon, 1890, for furnishing labor and materials necessary for repairing the Putnam Street Bridge, according to'tbe specifications there for, on file in the office of the City .Clerk. The Council reserve the right to reject auy and all bids. By order of the City Council. J. N. PltlOE. Chairman Bridge Committee. Rept.21.-3ts, Hagan & Schad rid B.&O.S2W.JSY TIME TABLE. Trains leave Marietta as follows For Cincinnati, '10:10 a m, UtS5 p in. For St. Louis, 10:10 a m 11:25 pm. For Louisville. 10:40 a m, 11:25 n m. For Parkorsburg, IO:10 a m, t0:00 a in, t:Sl J2? rBSiprB' 0!0, WM' 2:00, i55, 11:25. p m, Tsoopm, '11:25 pm. For Chtlllcothe, 10:10 a m, ll:4s p m, t6:(i0 a m, t2.85 p m. For New York, 'BS p m, '11:25 p m. Dally. tExoept Sunday. it For detail information regarding rates eto!eaddreBseCtlnS "neS' sleeP"1K' PMlor cars n?',pAT"BATlck8' Ab B- & O. S. w Ry., Marietta, O., or i ' ? iYA1?BL' Assistant General Passenset Agent. Cincinnati. Ohio. '"' Cleveland & Marietta Railway MtlSf0 SUKDAT,iMi.T IS) 18J5., . GOING SOU. H -. " VGOrkoNhfc'r, GOlNONOKtfr. No a. NO. II 1230, 11 00 p..m OlevolHnu Akron . - z 03 d. m 12 18 1 OS 145 canton ... 12 82 a. m 7 55 Tolodo .... Valley j. Canal Dover .. Odberts Black Band... Phllllpsburg.. Wolf's "... NComontown. Poet now 5 50 a. m. 1180 p. m. 2 15 a, m p. n, 2 10 0 40 6 50 11 05 10 66 10 46 7 SO 7 21 7 (2 -6 11 fl 67 6 82 6 S2 6 18 6 51 5 18 5 11 S 80 5 13 5 05 4 67 4 05 1 67 1 IS 144 4 17 1 !0 1 18 8 03 8 58 8 47 3 18 8 48 8 17 3 18 2 11 p. m. 12 2 45 2 57 3 01 S 15 8 26 3 EC 8 13 1 01 4 11 1 17 127 1 12 1 17 1 57 E 05 5 10 5 17 5 27 5 87 S 17 5 51 5 58 603 6 00 6 20 6 28 6 42 6 47 7 05 p. u. 12 20 7 00 7 05 10 41 10 28 10 17 9 68 7 18 7 80 7 40 7 48 8 07 8 17 8 25 8 85 8 59 Guernsey... . ', 9 19 mmoojeon Miller's Oldham's Cambridge Nicholson Bvesviiin . 9 20 9 19 912 8 68 8 10 8 85 8 68 .9 03 Trail Run " 8 80 8 22 8 15 V II 9 18 9 23 9 87 9 45 9 55 rt.jfioaant.... Glen wood Bella" VftilAv" 8 08 7 67 Caldwell....... Dudley South Olive 7 19 7 40 10 02 7 83 7 29 7 24 7 18 10 07 10 12 10 18 10 28 10 87 "oxieruity,... Macicsburg.. . uiua.M, Warnar ., . .. 7 08 7 00 6 48 6 13 626 10 62 10 67 Caywood . Marietta .. Parkorsbum. . 11 15 p. m. a, m. B 10 2 25 Stop on Signal, n. 'r . n, . . 4. . , TAYLOR G. P. AT. A. Supt. Trans OHIO RIVER RAILROAD. wu'?oriio"w At '..senger'Tralna AM rl m EAS. , ," SS.7, J? FS t .. Mpundsvllle 10(8 2 55 a is s5I ii? n i"-or.?Iii?j;10 5" 20 624 no, o.;.; . rmr.'.'unv"o 1 47 s ns ion i .soo vyr 7 27 I 59 Dm 7 to 1165 810 A M P M 1110 4 40 1210 5 6S 1 10 0 58 P M P M 120 I 10 2 20 810 AM AM 10 55 2 00 9 66 12 57 0 25 12 25 9 00 1159 745 Ul Ravonewood Mason City Pt. Pleasant Lpallipolls Huntington ti, r ., " . .IMJ1IIWBON, U. P. A.. Prlro, For rates, Intoma-'oS" "i.J-ouui,AUBACl, 134 Front Btron ZANESVILLE & OHIO RIVEK. TIME QAUD IN EFFECT DEC. 3nd. laH6. GOING NORTH Lv Marietta " Lowell " Waterford " Stockport " Malta... .t " Zancsvllle Al flnlnmlmn No. yo. No. ra. 6 20 am 6 t8 am 7 16 am 7 48 am 8 11 am 0 20 am 11 25 a m 9 00 pm 1 80 pm 2 10 pm 8 is pm 3 85 pm 4 10 pm 1 S3 pm 5 40 pm 8 16 pm 7 20 am Af Chicago. ..'.".m .ci-oi .ram GOING SOUTH. Lv Chicago " Columbus " Zinesvllle.... ' Malta " Stockport " Waterford.... " Lowell Ar Marietta No. 71. 7 25 pm 7 4o'a'm 8 60 a m 9 12 am 9 43 am 10 04 a m 10 40 a m Ifio. 73 10 25 p m 11 20 a m 2 68 pm 8 58 pm 4 21 pm 1 68 pm 6 19 pm 5 55 p m AllTrnlMannn. .. n wi, n":"lt K"opi ounuay. ZanwiVin. m. iS ,2 C10B0 connections at S?.?S!T.1"0.11,eB. O. and Pan Handlf ra&?iSoTfiSSSRMa tho West- t. c. HARRISON, Goneral PasBongerAgt MARlhTl'A S C0LUMBDM6WIIHF Toledo & Ohio Central Ext'n. Time Table In Effect May 24,: 1806. "?""' otanaara Time. TJl0ny Lino out of Marietta with uruuun fanor car Service Be twoen Marietta and CoIumbUB. NORTH BOUND. No.'l. No. 8. No. 11. A.M. P.M. A.M. Leave Marietta o oo ; Tunnel. o 19 " Vincent a t .' Cjttler oS, uey... 1021 " faharpsburg 1035 " Amcsvlllo 10 62 Arrive Paloa u 25 " Athens 320 " Columbus-. 2 25 .. Charleston, W.Ya 8 25 Cloveland...rt.... 7 80 ' Tolodo.. ,.v 010' Dotrolt 020 " Chicago 2 10 2 23 2 40 3 04 3 30 3 30 3 41 4 12 8 85 P. M 7 10 1 50 A. 11 80 6 15 7 40 4 08 4 82 526 8 15 7 15 7 25 8 SO 9 28 10 63 4 07 M. SOUTH BOUND. No. 2. No. 4. No 12. A.M. P.ir, A.M. Leave Columbus 715 1201 " ialoa';,v 10 12 2 46 AmesvUlo 1042 8 15 Cutler. ma 8 60 . . Y.,nc.ent "87 4 0 ARlvo Marietta 1215 445 6 80 6 25 7 0 rTrAfnA rnn Hnlltr AvtAn. q,. m ncctiona for all points north and west. T. D. DALE. Rece-,vC0VVINENT' ' P W. M. MORSE, Superintendent, The New Yost. Best for Speed and Results SEE IT AT THE LEADER bFPICE UndlM af ,