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W" ? U ,",c :v 2 1 I' v A Business to be Popular Must bo broad gauged in Its methods. It must admit intelligence of the buy ing public, and endeavor by overy hon orable means to establish confldenco between itself and that public. Tho buying should bo right and the selling just. The rich and poor aliko should bo treated with courtesy and considera tion. This business Is building upon theso lines. Hero's a volumo of veracious values vying with each other for a place in print. KINDLY NOTE THEM- COLORED GOWN FAUIUCS. Only a or -1 lots And room in print. Not a word about tho other 60 equally good lots which want o space forbids us to mention. These, however, will pitch the selling tunc for tho whole stock: , Shepherd Plaids at 25c, 4Sc and G'Jc a yard. Indcscent, Bluo and Cardinal Mo hairs at !J0c, worth 60c. nigh Noyclties at 15c, 35e, 35c, 50c and SI. 00 per yd. A DOZEN NOTION ITEMS. This store prides itself on its notion stock. Tho thousand and ono little things which aro needed In every house can always bo found here, and our cus tomers rightly arguo that if wo take such caro of littlo things wo aro equal ly thoughtful of their great needs. Buttons lc, 3c, Gc, Sc to 50c for fine ateol point. Combs m fine and dressing, bone and rubber at 3c, 5c, Sc and 10c . Stockinet Dress Shields at 5c a pair. Ladies' all leather Pocket Books at 25c and 35c. Crochet Cotton, 3 balls for 10c. Belt Buckles at 10c. Pins and needles at le, 2c and 3c a paper. Crochet needles lc, Lace lc, Ribbon lc and hundreds of other articles for one cent. THRONGS of Cloak Buyers visit our cloak rooms daily. Wo aro adding to our reputation as cloak handlers, hundreds of handsome, carefully made garments to pick from, and many a satisfied woman has made a selection during the last week. If wo have pleased others we can please you. Suppose you try us. Jackets in plain and novelty poods in many paterns, from 52.0S, S3 4S, $4.98, S0.48 to S20.00. Capes in 40 styles to choose from, S2 9S to 825.00. Blues, browns, greens and blacks in fine plush and fabric goods. FALL CARPET BUYING Is now in order. It doesn't matter whether it is a large or small order. Ilemp, Rag, Cottage, Ingrain and all wools. Wo can supply your needs. Ilemp, l2Kc to 18c. Cottage. 20c to 2C Ingrain, 20c to 33c. All wool, 30c BED COMFORTERS AND BLANKETS A good supply now at the lowest prices ever touched. LADIES' WRAPPERS. We'ye got several numbers of new fall and win ter wrappers that you should know about. They fit and thoy aro well made. Another strong point, cheaper than you've been paying for these goods. CHILDREN'S AND MISSES BON NETS. A very pretty stock of new de signs in silk, plush", wool and fur. They'll interest you sure. Prices, 25c, 35c, 50c to S1.50. CLOTI-IIjSTG-. We're getting proud of the way this great department is booming into favor. Wo account for it by the nice assort ment and quality of goods to which we attach very low prices. It Is winning its way to' public fayor rapidly. We know we can save you money, and mako you a customer of this depart ment if you will only take the trouble to look at our offerings: Suits, Over coats, Pants, and Coats, Hats and Caps. Suspenders, TJuderwear, Trunks and Satchels VERY CHEAP. WATCHES. CLOCKS, JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE. Department now in full stock. Repoiring will be attended to promptly, and satisfaction guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Try us. QUEENSWARE DEPARTMENT IS MAKING FRIENDS EVERY DAY'. Now Goods replacing the sales every day. We can show some very pretty shapes und styles. SOMETHING GOOD TO EAT. We always have Ralston's Health Club Flour, und Breakfast Food now In stock. That Great Cook Book issued by the Club, called Ralston Model Meals, now going at 25c, worth $1 in health and economy. So many now things claim our at tention this week, we will have to in vite you to call and see them at Hutchison's largain Store 159- Front St. Marietta. 0 A FORECAST Of the Administration of Maj. William McKinloy. No Marked Change in Our Foreign Relations Will Be Made. McKinley's Well Known Turin Ideas Will Do Pushed to Sccuro llevcnue to Curry on the llovernmont ISeclproc- Ity 'Will Barely Do ltcsurrocted. Washington, Nov. 5. In its bearing on the International relations of the United States, McKlnloy's election Is considered important as ensuring n, sta bility of policy hardly to bo looked for in case men new in questions of for eign affairs had been swept into exec utive power Tho public men who will naturally bo in the front rank of the forthcoming administration aro known quantities, and there is general confi dence that their attitude to the rest of the world will not oventually diverge from tho long-established course of those who have been most prominent in McKinley's support, and who aro therefore relied upon to be his closest advisers. Tho most marked de parture anticipated from President Cleveland's external policy relates to 'Hawaii. Not tho slightest doubt ex ists that tho next secretary of state will be In complete harmony with President Harrison in this mat ter, as Mr. McKinloy was well known to have been. Tho only other reversal of policy looked for is that which must result from the cus toms tariff revision demanded by tho imperatlvo necessity of increasing the revenue immediately after tho fourth of March. Tho reciprocity arrange ments abrogated without warning by tho Wilson-Gorman bill are regarded as suro of resuscitation at the earliest possiblo moment, aud it is not thought now a change in sugar duties in accordence with Mr. McKinley's well known views could be effected without sweeping away the fric tion existing between this country and Germany, Austria and other beet sugar exporting countries, grow ing out of the unequal bounty systems rtnd discriminating duties. In the Turkish and Cuban affairs, no change whatever is likely to occur. Tho is sues involved in Turkey have been practically unaltered for thirty years and all precedents now being followed are those of McKinley's long line of predecessors. Should tho Cuban com plication continue until March, it is well understood that the United States will preserve its strict neutrality as was done when Grant was in tho white house 1 he first practical step in the Vene zuelan controversy having already been accomplished, there would be no wonder If it were entirely settled at any moment as far as diplomacy goes. This was the single great advance of the present administration after many fruitless efforts, and its successor may have only to insist upon the execution of an exhaustive agreement for arbi tration. EXTRA SESSION or Congress Will Prnliably 15o Called by President McKlnley. Washington, Nov. 5. Maj. McKin ley's election, and tho fact that he en ters tho white house supported by a republican house and a senate which, while perhaps not republican, is cer tainly opposed to freo silver, puts an end to all fear of free coiuage laws in this country for some time to come. It is reasonably certain that President McKinley's first action on en tering tho white house will be to issue a proclamation con vening the Fifty-fifth congress in extra session. Ordinarily, tho repre sentatives in r-ongress are given a mouth's, notice tliat they will bo sum moned to Washington in extra ses sion, and it is hardly likely that Presi dent McKinloy will care to have tho new "congress on his hands" beforo some time In April. The first month of his new administration will be fully occupied In making such changes in office as arc deemed of primary importance. Moreover, it is the programme to have the new tariff bill, which will bo the specific purpose of the extra session of con gress, practically drawn up and ready ior passage before the meeting of con gress. Indeed it Ss quite likely that Congressman Dlngley, of Maine, to whom will be instructed the business of drawing tip the first draft of tho bill, is already at work on the prelim inary outlines. FURTHER DISMISSALS I'roiu the Trriiury Department Jlndo by SetretMry Carlisle Washington, Nov. 5. Further dis missals were made in tne treasury Thursday by Secretary Carlisle as fol lows: Judge W. J. Fleming, of Kentucky, law clerk jn tho supervising architect's omee, an appointee of Senator Black burn; Miss Mannie McMillan, of Kentucky, a clerk in tho office of tho supervising architect, and an appointee of Senator Blackburn; Robert E. Adams, of Mon tana, agent at the seal islands, Alaska, a nephew of Mrs. Blackburn; W. E. Ryan, of New York, a clerk In the third auditor's office and lato demo cratic candidate for congress in tho Rochester, N. Y. district, and .T. M. Leach, of North Carolina, a messenger in the internal revenue bureau, who recently criticised Postmaster General Wilson in a newspaper letter. Silver Qiluntlou Not Settled. Mii.waukue, Wis., Nov. 5. E. C Wall, the silver national committee man, says; "I do not believe that this election will settle tho question of bi metallism. The democratic party is now committed to that doctrine and will stand by it There will hence forth be but two great parties in thh country, ono for freo coinage and tho other against it ' I would not bo sur prised If tho fusion of democrats and populists should become permanent" F?FF BUTTONS! AN ELEGANT with each 1 s$t SmW J SWEET CAPOHAl CIG I 1 A AM OPPORTUNITY TO MArE COLLECTION OF BUTTONS WITHOUT COST. iijam CONDENSED NEWS Gathered l'rom All lartB of tlio Globo by Telegraph. Prince Louis Phillippe Robert, Duo d'Orlcans, was married Thursday fore noon to Archduchess Mario Dorothea Amclie of Austria The London stock exchange market opened ilrni with a pood business in American shares. Tho changes In the market were slight. Unofficial returns from every coun ty in Ohio jjivo a republican plurality of 53,440. The official count will not materially change this result. Edward John Poynter has been elected president of the Railroad acad emy, London, as the sucuum-oi1 o. bir John Mills, who died in August lubt. , The Constantinople correspondent of tho United Associated Presses tele- graphs that Shofik Pasha hit", replaced Kebiem Pasha in the office of minister i of police. At tho meeting on the 2fid inst. of President Dole and the Hawaiian council of state it was voted unani mously to extend a full pardon to ex Queen Lilluokalani. Tho R. and A. Knitting mills, of Hagerstown, Md., started up Wednes day with a full force of hands. A largo number of orders wore on hand awaiting the result of tho election. Thoy wore given conditional on Alc ICinley's eleotion. the different banks of Windsor, Ont., which had, pending tho result.of tho United States election, refused toacJ ccpt United States currency for de posit, aro satisfied that no loss can ac crue to them through its acceptance, and Thursday tho boycott, has been raised, and all money will continue to be taken at par as heretofore. ' FEAR LYNCHING. The Suspected 3Iurdorer of Sheriff Young Closely Guanlml. Nicholas vili.e, Ky., Nov. C Tho report gained circulation on tho streets edne3day afternoon that Deputy Sheriff Young, who was shot from ambush, was ranch worse, and, al though erroneous, it revived the talk of lynching tho Negro Stevenson. Hia trial was sot for Wednesday afternoon, and on account of the excitement the officials were afraid to take him out of ja'il and bring him to tho courthouse. It Is reported on good authority that tho jailer turned tho keys over to an outside man In order that In caso of a mob they could not get keys, und as the jail is very substan tial it would be almost impossible for them to break In. It is claimed by some that there is no danger of a mob, but sovernl special officers have been sworn in and it seems that the officials fear something of a serious nature. Tho attack of tho Negroes on Young was most brutal. Ho went down Into tho Negro settlement to servo a war rant on a Negro, and when on a dark street some one, supposed to be a Acgro, lircd on him from nra bush. Ov.-r 40 shots were fired, and Young received a gunshot wound in the face and neck, nud a pistol shot in tho lower and upper oart of the lej?. Gold Withdrawal! In How York. New Yonjt, Nov. a. Tho withdraw als of gold from the sub-treasury Mon day aggregated SI, 350,000, the largest amount on any day except ono sincof tho movement of gold to America began. The express companies wjth-, drew a good deal of gold on order of out of town banks. Tho bullion deal ers Increased their premium on cash gold, that is, gold for Immediate dellv ery from half to l per cent. Tho banks wero called upon to mako Jieavy bhipments of currency by express to banks in tho interior. BUTTON FREE package of AiETTES ORDERS ISSUED For Rcoumptlou of Work In Several Pitts burgh Mills ItnlHvny Shopmen on Full Time. Pittsburgh, Nov. G. Orders wero Is sued Wednesday for tho Immcdlato tesumptlou of tho hoop iron mill of Painter & Sons, and the continuous mill of Jones & Laughllns, tho two, concerns giving employment to about COO men. Tho COO men em ployes of the Pennsylvania railroad ohops at Walla, Pa., who have been working eight hours a day, fivo days a week, were notified that hereafter thoy will have ten hours a day for seven days a week. Uriee, Iiigbec & Co. have arranged to start their glass plant next Monday, and Phillips & Co. gave orders to have thoir factory ready for operation at once. A Colored Legislator. "" Charleston, W. Va., Nov. 5. For tho first tlmo in tho history of West Virginia a colored man will hold a scat in tho legislative halls of our state. Christopher Columbus Payne, a colored man, has been elected as ono of tho delegates to tho legislature from Fay- etto county Tho Weather. WASUliOTON, Jov. 5. For Ohio Friday fair: decldodly colder: southwesterly to northwesterly winds, htsh on tho lako.i For West Virginia Friday fair nnd decid edly cooler; southwesterly to northwesterly wind. For Kontucky Fair Friday: decidedly cool er: westerly winds. For Indiana Rain or snow and colder; high west to northwest winds. THE MARKETS. CINCINNATI, NOV. & Flouu Spring fancy, $I.C0aa3: spring family, J3. 1U3.35. spring patsnt, H 2024. CO; winter patent, 4L3Hjl5t: fancy, $1853100; family, 53.S5ftaL50, extra, JZEoaiTC: lowgrado, $L9dJ.20. rye, northwestern, 1200O2.75; do city, 82.00 32.73. WnKAT No. 2 red was held nt 81c. Sales: Sample red, track, 80c; No. 3 red, track, 81c. Cobk Sulci: No. 2 mixed, (now), track, 23c; do (old), 27c, No. 3 mixed (new;, track, 21e. Oats Sales: No. 2 mixed, track, 23c. Hogs Select sbippors, m$,3.lO; aslcct butchers', $3.403.43; fair to good packers, 5335a45: fair to good lliht, 34123.53; com mon and rousrhs,Ji.73Q3 3a Cattle Fair to good shippers, S1E034.10; choice, $11!&423; good to cholco butchers', 83.CU3-100. fair to medium butchers, S3.00Q a50; common, KL2522.75. SncRP and Lambs Sheep: Extras, J3. 10 3.23; good to cholco, ti.S03j3.00; common to fair, J1.73Si40. Lambs: Extras, 81 10S125; good to choice, t3.5031.00; common to fair, 2X00 3.40. Veal Calves Fair to good light, S5.50Q 0.50; common and large, Sa23&5.03. Wool. Unwaohod One merino, OiJlOo per lb.; quarter-blood clothing, 12313c; modlum, delalno and clothing, UQ13c; braid, llffilic; medium combing, 13411c Washed, lino meri no, X to XX.. U'e: medium clolhln j, 11313c; delalno flocco, 1413o: long combing, 15'alOc; quarter-blood and low, UBl3c; common course, ll'tJUc: tub-washed, choice, 17318c. New Yohk, Nov. 5. Wheat-D cember. 81j'8J!ic; March, 83)i 836: I.Ia.8IM(J8c Cons No. 2 31Jt3Jc: December, 31NQ 3IKc; May. SlMe. Oats Western, 2J3Jc: December, 23Kc. Toledo, O... Nov. 5. WnEAT--No. 2 red, cash, 8Jc: December, BSJic; May, 83Jc: No. 3 red, cash, 79c. CoitNNo. 2. mixed, cash, 2&Hc; No. 3 do, 24Ke: No. 3 yellow, 20.'. OATS No. 2 mixed. cab, 18j: No. 3, do, ISO. UTBNo 2. cish. 37o. No. 3, do, 310. Gen. I.eo Interviewed. Madhii), Nov. 3. Tho Havana corre spondent of El Liberal cables what purports to bo an interview had by him with Conjul General Leo prior to the doparturo of tho latter from Ila vana to New York. According to tho dispatch, Gen. Lee said that hoy was going to make a private visit to Now York. He added, the correspondent Bays, that ho was confident' that tho heroism of Capt. Gen. Veyler's troops would speedily terminate tho rebellion, lie also, eulogized the spirit Spain dls-tilnvpil OUAKLK9 ", HICHAStns, ,Attornoy at Law, i Ofttoo on Putnam Street, M&uuut, rp SWART, L . Attomoj At I.SV Ofilao In Law Building, .tUHct.n FJ.OUTTE1;,. Attorney et Law end Noiitrf I'ubln. Uffloo on Socond btraot, opposite Union. Dopow JADEZ BELFORD. Attorney and Oounsolor at Law. Room a Mills Block, Corner Fntnam and Second stroets. Notary Public. T OOMI8 W. O. , XJ utorncy at Law. Office East cor. rront andPntnau, fnnncwn. f P. WARD, tJ Heal Estate and Lean Ayfaw, aeoond St., opp. Union Depot. MmluUa . D It. C. W. EDDY. Office No. 304 Front Street. Omosltcoldlors' Monument, liolilcncc " 513 itmrth Street. Telcnhono connection, jonN a. nAtiiiroN . a.Y. kkati HAMILTON & KRAFT, Attoniuys-at-Lavr. Ofllce room, 1 Mills HutMlng, Cor. Putnam and Second streets. p.TYE ft FOLLETT, XH Attoraord it t.tv, Ofilco In Law XJulldliij. U.ulu ij e. atrvTON, JL " . Attornov at I.nvr. Ofilca In Law Er.lUlinj;. Mrrlotts . TTNDERWOOD & LUDEY, 1 1 Attorneys At Law. Corner Second and Putnam Streeta Room No. 8, Marietta, Ohio Collections promptly attended to. SJ. IIATHAWAV,. . Atrorimy M i.ntv. Ovei Leafier Office. Cor. Front and Putnam WALTBR & CUttlMS, Pliyololann and Surnoona. (IloiiojorATnic.) Ofllce and rctldcnco. on Second Btreot.tture doers above tho Coi'.rt-hou30, Marietta, jOMo. Bicycles Built and Repaired. New parts for any wheel in stock or made to order at SALZNIAN'S 225 Ohio St, Marietta, 0 Livery, Feed and Sale Stables. - COR. THIRD AND CHURCH STREET Horses kept by tho Cay, Wook or ESonUi. Prompt Attention Given to Funerals. Carriage can be ordered to and from all trains to all parts of the city. Or ders by tolophono will receive prompt attention. MARIETTA - OHIO fe.feMfafr.M&v..i'&vVAWvV& BUG&IES fe To make room for an other carload to arrive in ton days wo will sell at a liberal discount. Now is your chance. m F. H. Dutton & Son., 515 Fourth street. EXPRESS WAftrtWS HMa aiMMW V1M iS7SW5?S5SFW!7R frfJWWJJCi Man's Greatest Joy Is hl3 strength and vigor the full possession of his powers. banish tho dangerous weaknesses of both texes, revitalize the nervous system, enrich and purify the blood. They check all drains forever. $1.00 Per Bos, 6 Boxes, $5.00. A legal guarantee to cure or refund the money.wlthcery83.0Qj3rder. Address A. J. RICHARDS, Marietta, O. DO YOU EAT BREAD? Jacob Pfaff's 13 unexcelled, as aro also his Cakes and Ices. Finest Neapolitan Ice Cronm that can be made, Particular and norsonal at, tontlon given to aorvlnsr parties receptions, weddlncs or public din ners. JACOB PFAFFt , Putnam St. LEGAL NOTICE. Edward South, whose place of residence Is unknown, will take notice that on the 2Cthday ol . September, 1800. Mausle South filed her pcimou in me uomraon neas uourc, 01 wasn Incton County. Ohio, where said cause Is now pending, being case No. 8GTo, praying (or a divorce from said Edward South on the ground of adultery. Said cause will be tor hearing on and after November 5th, 1890. by wnicn uaiu awe saia aeienaant is required 10 answer or saia airorce win oe crauiea. Macgie Sonni. U. E. Gtjyton, Attorney. October 1st 1806 cwks. Examination of Teachers ol Washington County will be held from 8 A. M. until 8 1. M. at the 'Marietta Hich School. on the second Saturday ot each month except January, uuiy anu auum, MAITIIH It. ANDI1EWS, Sept 10, '00. l'res D'd ot Examiners, I L Mm i I B.&O.S-W.RY TIME TABLE. Trains leave Marietta as follow For Cincinnati, '10:10 n m, 11.25 p u. ror St. Louis. )0!40 n in lltv5 p m. For Louisville. 10:10 a m, 1H25 u m., For Parliersburg, 10:0 a m, 15:45 a m, 4, . For llelpre, o:oo, iouo, 2:00,4:55, lliSi. ' p m, 7:oo p m,'ii:u p m. For OhlllfpnthA. 910 ,ln n tyi ll0K v, rt nttt. ain.t2.85pm. ' ior iMowYorR, 4:B5 p m, 11:25 u ta. Dally. tExcept Sunday. Vnr flntnll frrni.mflMn m.-IIh. .... tlmo on connecting linos, Bleeping, parlor cars G.M.Payne, Ticket Agent, 11. Si O. S. w By., Marietta, 0., or.' fj IV Wilirrr. Aaataton nnMA.t -..-. Aeent. Cincinnati. '6hlo. "vu""" " Cleveland & Marietta ftauwat IM Rmbw Rrvniv Hfiv 1 iixir GOING SOU IM UOlkliNOIl'ln No Noll 120 p. m. 2C3 i 46 12 02 JM a. m. 11 so hot 10 66 10 40 10 41 10 2r. 10 17 0 -5 U49 3 2l 0 10 U 12 3 58 43 40 8 86 13 80 8 22 8 16 8 03 7 57 7 49 7 40 7 S3 729 7 21 7 18 7 08 7 00 8 48 (J 4S 023 a. m. 2 26 a. 11 00 ... .. P- " 13 18 ...... its A 1,1 on (.anion 0. CI, 7 U Xoltdo . V ailo j ,i, Uan.u Vuic Odbcrte IIlnoi JUgai' p. in. a, iu. p. IJ 2 tO 6 40 3 -IS. fl to 2 c; 7 00 J 04 7 05 S 15 7 18 8 2J 7 SO S 81! 7 40 8 48 7 4S 4 Ql 8 07 i 11 8 17 1 17 t8 25 1 27 8 83 in b t) 4 47 fS W 4 57 i 08 5 05 D 11 10 0 18 B 17 t 1 6 27 0 S7 5 87 I) 45 fi 17 0 55 5 51 10 02 5 68 10 07 6 0.1 10 12 0 OS 10 13 0 20 10 28 7 SO 7 21 7 (2 "0 44 O 57 0 22 it) 12 0 18 S 51 3 48 4s 41 5(0 5 12 CCS H 17 4 05 14 57 1 15 4 44 17 4 10 4 18 8 (8 8 68 8 47 8 18 8 43 8 17 3 '18 2(2 t'liuiipaa-.tri IVolTtt N Comcrstown l'nflfc rtnv . Uuerntoy! lumDaiiojn Ulllor'e.... . Oldhsci'i. Uanibridiro AionuJson Trail nan L't.l'Joaeunt Glonwood. iwa ... llollo Viuljj Caldwnl) . Uudloy..... i suuin uhvo , IotarOity.. Maciubur iiiin. Warner,. 8 23 10 87 8 42 110 62 (I 4? Am S7 wnti Ippltt noy,.., Stan 10 67 Caynrood! 7 I -V ' I wu ty Will 1 1. 7 03 11 15 MnplnttK I', ni. n. m. 12 20 p. m. a leU'hrJmMuunt ii 4Htnn nn Af9.ial All tr&lnn IiaU-w a-...- a ,.. e. w. page;:"' -T-&WT.O T. A. auDt. TrK OHIO RIVER RAILROAD. rtmaffi12' l(0i' PM Trains -v- .-ijr AiAuupi, rjuausy. South-bouna. iiiKii.rr-.. 1 8 0 EAS1BKSMM3 3 i AM vt ni 0 2'i 12 01 ! 16 Whoollnf? 10 45 ta 25 n Bn S '? 51! i C2 JJ?Un.V11.f? 2 6S5 0 18 8 21 147 8 15 eisterv le" 8" !JT f 10 00 aai0SrvVu,lmEtoYn 7iT un 10 003 81.300 .7 ,7C0 u 81 11 10 BH nwcid 10 65 2 00 I'M PM "'""' 2 20 S'B GdlllpoUa 0 00 1165 2 20 8.0 Quntlnson 745 13 4 V.J.lt0BiH80H,G. if. A 1'arkcwDa. For rates, Information, etc., call on o? mf. QrCB8, WltL WOnLATJBACII, 184 Front Street ZANESViLLE & OHIO RIVEh. TIMIS CAHD IN KFFliCT DEO. Jnd. lft5. GOING NOKTH Lv .'Jarlotta " Lowell " Watorlord " Stockport....... " Malta. 'flnnantlln No. 70. No. 73. 6 20 am 2 40 pin S 13 ti m 6 63 a m 7 15 am 7 48 am 8 85 pm 4 10pm 4 83 pm 5 40 pm 8 15 pm 8 11 am S 20 n.m Ar Columbus , 1125 am wfjetFaui.'."";'.;; 0 00 nm 1 80 pm 1 iu a m GOING SOUTH. Lv Chicago " Columbus " ZancsvlUo.... " Malta " Stockport " Watoilord.... " IajwoII Ar Marietta No. 71. 7 25 p m 7 40 am 8 50 am 9 12 am 0 43 am 10 04 Am Ho. 73 1(1 5!t r m 1120 am 2 00 pm 8 68 pm 4 21 pm 4 68 pm 5 19 pm 10 40 am o 00 pm S" Manually except Snnday. A 11 m 1 .. 7"u'. B?u ' mano closo connections at Zanesvlllo with tho B. & o. and Pan Handle trains for Colnmlmn. cm. S-S tr .. 7na" J. HOPE BTITnRiiV.i. "" "" " ""' C. C. HAimiSON, GonerairassengorARt MARIETTA & COLUMBUS SHORT LINE Toledo & Ohio Central Ext'n. Tlmo Table In Effect May 24. IO08 oimoi aiunaara umo. The Only Line out of Marietta with mrousn nanor car Service Be tween Marietta and Columbus. NOP.TH BOUND. No. 1. No. 8. No. 11. A.M. P.M. A.AI. Leuro Marietta " Tunnel " Vincent " Cutler ' " Utloy " Sharpsburg " Amoavllle Arrlvo Palos " Athens " Columbus " Charleston, W.Va " Cleveland " Toledo " Iietrolt " Chicago SOUTH BOUND. No. 2. No. 4, No 1 A.M. P. M. A, M Leave Columbus,.. " Athens " Palos " Amcsvlllo... " Cutler " Vincent Arrlvo Marietta.... 7 15 10 12 10 42 11 18 11 87 12 15 12 01 10 63 2 45 .1 15 3 60 4 01 4 43 9 00 2 10 4 re- 0 19 2 23 4 82 8 87 2 46 6 25 0 65 8 04 8 15 10 21 3 80 7 15 10 83 8 88 7 25 10 52 3 41 8 30 11 25 4 12 9 26 3 20 8 85 10 53 P. M. I. M 2 25 7 13 8 23 4 07 7 80 1 50 A. M 8 to 11 80 9 20 8 15 7 40 Trains run dally exoopt Sunday. CIojeo coa nectlons for all points north and west. For farther Information call on or address O M. Payne, TlckeiVgcnt, Union Dopot, Marl t! . , " VINCENT, G. P tl,( T. D. DALE. Bocelver. ' Vf. M. MOB8E. Superintendent. The New Yost. Best for Speed and Results. 8EE IT AT THE LEADER OFFICE, 5 CO 0 26 7 80 ) Ha .5 Ui, - - fftV .-r .-'