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.tPTT IISWS'ilHWIW . :w mf i t-vt ,tw tyv t-iy svr i.w 1 . 4- M T V . MARIT A MOBC Mr- w c Ik- TO. RT .Cold Type Doesn't J Tingle with En thusiasm Like a human being, vvlion the point of our pencil comas in contact with tho paper; tho mngnotlc current is shut off and you road a cold black and vvhlto statement of our offerings, which does not begin to convoy to your mind tho actual honesty, beauty or worth of the articlo written about I'loaso romember this when you read our ads. and boar in mind that the mer chandise itself is far abovo tho printed description of it. Take for osamplo The NEW DRESS GOODS Might as well try to sketch an autumn sunset with a lump of charcoal as at tempt to describe the rich, warm beau ties of theso mabtorpieccs of the rtnlf nvf Wn worn firn.fi witll GE- tUusiastic admiration for them when wo bought them and wo want to con vey this enthusiasm to you. Nothing short of a visit to this up-to-date dress goods department will do it, therefore wo cordially invite you to come in and inspoct tho stock. We've never been in such shape to fit your every desire in this important matter. 20 shades in 40-inch Henrietta at 18c, worth 35c. 3 shades in Silk Striped Worsted at 2oc, worth 50c , SllU Finish Henrietta at 50c, fine wide goods, former price USc. High-class Novelties in Blue, Urown, Green, Cardinal and Garnot, special price 98c, regular price S1.35 and S1.50. All wool Pin Checks at 35c. Printed Warps Persian Silks, evening 6hades, at 63c, regular prico 9Sa Black Brocade Silks at 45c. Novelties in Silks at 45, 03 and 89c. Every one a bargain. SEE THE NEW GARMENTS? No! Then there's a great surprise in stock for you. You'll bo surprised at the extreme moderation in price. New Boucle and Beaver Jackets and Capes, Storm Coats too. THE UNDERWEAR STOCK Swings into line this week. These chilly nights and mornings remind one it is time to -change from lighter to heavier. We are equipped to meet this demand. A Gi eat Clearing-out Sale of WRAPS this week from goods left over. 2'jO garments will be sacrificed. See what we will do : 50 garments at 50c each, were 81.50 and 2.50. " 50 garments at 51.00 each, were 3.50 to 5.00. 50 garments at ?2.00 each, vvere ?0 00 to 7.50. 50 garments at $" 00 each, were ?S.00 to 10.00. 50 garments at 4.00 and 5.00, wore 512.00 to 20 00. Come soon to get choice. CLOTHING DFPARTEV1EN7. Overcoats going out fast. Heavy and medium suits have tho call. Surprising bargains in this department. Stock full and going to sell them at quick prices. SUB OUR SHOW WINDOWS for special bargains during the week. Something new and catching every day. Infants' and Children's Headvvcar. Plush, Velyet and Woolen Hoods and Caps; newest style and shapes. Stockinet Dress Shields at 5c a pair. 500 yds Spool Thread, warranted, 5c. Ladies' Puises and Pocket Books at 5c to 50c; some beauties at 25c. Books arriving Daily. Big Bargains in One Cent Depart ment this week. New goods. Candy 5c a lb. New penny candies. Carpet ivnd Oil Cloth Department-, full of new goods. Rag, Hemp, In grain and Wool Carpetb lower than ev er in prices Octagon Soap, tho best on the market, only 3c a bar, worth 5c. Little Brownie Soap Flakes, the latest, the best and the cheapeit. Call for sample. Crackers only 4c a pound. 8 lbs New Buckwheat for25c. New Hominy 2clb. Our One Cent Smokes take the cake; Try one. New Queehsware this week. Hlg Sales here. Low prices rnako them go. Piettier and better every season. Call and see our display, it will pay you. New Draperv Goods, Table Covers and Lace Curtains. Our prices always and every tirao the lowest. SEWING MACHINES Wc are head quarters for all kinds of machines and ticturesand attachments. Machines re paired and made to work. DRUG AND MEDICINE DEPART MENT. Dr. Brooks' Celebrated Diph theria Cure a sure cure for diphtheria, sore throat and all afflictions of tho throat. We can recommond this rem edy a tho best on the market. Now that diphtheriu is so prevalent it is cus tom to have a sure euro on hand. Call and see it. All drugs at cut prices. Bargains is our watchword. Bar gains make our Business and Bargains save you money. Get them at Hutchison's iargain Store w 159-Front St Marietta. 0 THE FARMER'S FRIEND. Tree Silver Would llcjp tho Fnrmor by Reduclnc thq Wages of Ills Help. Farmer I reckon this freo silver's about tho best friend of us farmers that's come our vvny since the vvnr. Al lowing1 Drynn's elected nil right this year, I calc'latc I'll be worth nearly $2,000 more next year than now. Farmer's Wife Nonsense, Harvel I don't believe silver's going1 to make folks rich. One'll hae to work for a living if Bryan's elected just us hard ns If he isn't. F. I don't deny but what your head's level there, June Some folks will have to work harder, but It won't bo us farm ers. We'll come ou on top with free silver. That's suro'pshooten. F. W. Wbnt cnusy notion's in j our head now, anyhow? D'yoa think farm ers are smarl enough to make laws that'll talto money out of other folks' pockets and put ilintp theirs? F. P'raps not, but they'ro going to try It. I s'posc you don'tsee how free silver'll help us, but I do. F. W. If you'll take my mhlce you'll not bother yourself to denlh tryingfo get rich by free sliver. I'll warrant it won't work us you eale'late. F. I'll tell you one way it'll help me, Jane. You know thai if we got free coinage we, will have silver dollars worth 'bout 50 cents same's Mexican dollars now. F. W. I thought Bryan said thatcil ver'U be worth just as much as gold when we get free silver. F. Yes, thatte what he says in the cast, so's he won't scare the mill hands end savings banks folks too much. But he don't talk -that v ay out here, because he know s that nin't whnt w e're after. Vo want cheap money, so's prices of wheat, corn and pork'll be twice as high, same as in Mexico. F. W. Supp's'n' they are? Wouldn't jou hae to pay twice as much for clothes and groceries and everything else 3-ou'd have to buy? If you got two dollars instead of one dollar, you'd have to spend two dollars instead of one dollar. It'd bens broad as it islong. If that's the w ny silver's going to mako jou rich, you'll neer get rich. F. But I wouldn't ha e to spend two dollaro for every dollar I spend now. You know, we have at least two hired men the whole jear, and three to five more from April to November, besides the hired girl for most of the year. Do jou reckon I'm going to raise their pay when wegetfree silver? I'. W. I s'pose so. Why shouldn't you? F. Just because I wouldn't have to. P'raps af tern j ear or so I'd give 'em two or three dollars more a month, but noth ing like double what thej're getting now. I eale'late I'd save between $300 and $1,000 in wages not quite so much on John and Dav e, because they board with us, and of course the price of some of the things they eat w ould go up, but I'd save 'bout half on my day hands who live and board at home. That's how I figger it, and it's 'cording to tho opinion of Gov. Boies and other big silver people. They say farm wages is too high for profits and that silver'll bring 'em down. r. W. And so that's why you're for free silver, Harve Grimes; wantto cheat your poor hired hands out of half their wages, men who now can hardly keep their families out of thepoorhouse! 1 thought it was them Wall street shy locks and goldbugs you're after with your free silver stick and that you're trying to square accounts with them rich fellers, but It seems F. Hold up there, Jane! Free sil ver's going to save us 'bout $1,000 on w hat I still owe on that $4,000 mort gage. Who d'you think'll lose that? F. W. I don't care who'd lose it, 'Tain't right to cheat anybody, but I w ouldn't say a w ord so long's it's some body who could afford to lose it, but when it comes to cheating your poor neighbors It's time to put a stop to it. I don't care if you never got that other farm paid for. I guess we w on't starv e on this old farm. I'm going to tell John and Dave and all the others just how free silver will hurt them, and I'll get them all to vote against Bryan. The idea of such fnrmers as you trying to elect Bryan to cut down the wages of your hired men! I'm ashamed of you, I am! mrnt? S.CSSri',iT, ssa- Bryau's Tvro-rucod Argument. When argument is based upon a wrong principle,, is- full of inconsist encies. Candidate Brjan says that our dollar Is too valuable; that it has en- hanced luitll two bushels of wheat' are now required in exchange for a dollar, whereas one bushel of wheat was ex changeable for a. dollar in days gone by. Mr. Brjan's remedy for this is to cheapcai Una dollar. This is logical, and the dollar vv ould certainly bo dheapened by "fro coinage." No doubt of that. 6o fan Candidate Brynn Is consistent, but vi ult n, moment. He says also Hint the tux coinage of silver by the United State alone would doublo tho price of sllvear bullion and make it worth $1.20 per ounce In gold the world over. If thiB advance should result, the silver dollar would rise in. vnluetd the present worth of the gold dollar, and there would bo absolutely no cliAugo in our financial system. These two proposi tions aro utterly pt variance with each ofiicr. Oho of thjm. must of necessity bs incorrect, Atlanta Dixie. Deolcn for a Urynn Dollar. A&lfomW. TRUST vwftwm My pa m332 Mm'WmmMmmmmmm "Check it i" PLUG II If he had bought a 5 cent piece he H would have been able to ta&e it with him Us There is no use buying more than a H 5 cent piece of " Battle Ax." A 14) cent piece is most too big to carry, and the 5 ft cent piece is nearly as large as the JO-cent piece of other high grade tobaccos. wmmwmmmmmmmMmm, Eay Treasons Abont Money. At first all money was weighed in scales. The first money trade told in the Bible was in silver, "And Abraham weighed to Ephron 400 shekels of silver, current money with the merchant." A shelvel was half an ounce. It was not easy to carry round a pair of scales and weigh out metal each time there was a trade. So coins were made. A shekel or some -vv eight of silver or of gold Was weighed out, melted to gether and stamped with a dio show ing its weight. Now money could bo counted Instead of weighed out. This made trading much easier. AnythiDg that makes trading easier betters trade. Silver was first in general uso for coins. But as people became better off and had larger trades to make silver was too weighty. So gold como into use. As nations have become better of they have como to use gold more than silver. The great trading nations udvv use the gold standard and only the ' poorer nations tho silver standard for ' their money systems. N. Y. World. i Wliy Does Not Mr. Bryan AnawerT j Mr. Bryan tells tho farmers that free coinage of silver will give them cheap j dollars with which to pay their debts. Mr. Bryan tells city wo rkingmen that free coinage of silver will raise the metal to $1.20 per ounce, bringing the silver dollar to par with the gold dol lar, thus giving city workingmen an other dollar as good as the present pne with which to buy the fanners' prod ucts. That is to cay, to tho farmer tho Bryan silv er dollar Is to be a cheap dol lar to pay debta w ith. To city labor the Bryan dollar is to be a dollar of high purchasing power to buy with. Free coinage of silver cannot produco these two dollars. It can produce only one of tho two. Why do not would-be supporters of Mr. Bryan ask him which dollar he really means? Both the farm er, who wants to pay debts, and tho workingman, who must buy farm prod uce, arc interested in having this ques tion answered. Chicago Times-Herald. dam Jones "altrs It Clour. "Suppose," snjs Rev. Sam Jones, of Georgia, "the gov eminent owned all the gilit mills in this country and congresi .should enact a law that all corn bhould be ground by the government mills free, and that while corn was, worth 18 cents a bushel the government would stamp the sacks of mi .il so that it would bring 50 cents n bu VI ai-d do this for nothing? It is a very hard matter to keep meal above the price of corn." z 7r? ' r ij T:w Siono' i orrer Aniiljzetf. j An ilttiralniiijiiffi glimpsaJhU the constituents of "the inoh'eypovveriiiis afforded by an analysis of tho deposi tors in a sav Ings bank of Dubuque, la., which has 7.CJ1 nccounts, representing $4,000,000. These 7,014 persons arc classified oa follows: Mechanics and laborers, 5.1K0; farmers, 1,207; teach ers end professional men, 032; admin istrators and executors, C04; capital ists, 51 Still another glimpse is fur nished in this statement by an excep tionally well informed man of Franklin county, Mass., a county composed al most entirely of small farming towns, In a recent address ns to the "pluto crats" of that region vv ho buvo loaned money on western, mortgages: "From data that I have obtained I believe ihat not less than $3,000,000 of Franklin county nioney is to-day invested in western farm mortgnges and that two thirds of this belongs to farmers now m nctlve life." '.n BB itfdb BISMARCK'S ADVICE. l. it Unprejudiced and Can We Afford to Tollow It? Mr. Bryan uppears to set great store by the letter which Gov. Culberson, of Texas, has received from Prince Bis marck. The "people's friend" is willing to receive advice from the "Man of Blood and Iron," and the "champion of the American iarmcr" listens to that famous friend of American agrl culture who shut tho German ports to American pork in 18S4 and to American potatoes in 1885, and who would gladly have united all central Europe jn a customs league aimed directly against all American produce. Bismarck's lather diplomatic letter is taken by Mr. Bryan in his recent speeches to favor the free coinage of silver by the United States. The dev otion of Chancellor Bis marck to the cause of silver may be seen in the following historical fact, which appears to have escaped general notice: Under his guidance as chancellor of the empire and minister of commerce for Prussia the equivalent of 1,080, 000,000 marks (over $270,000,000) in sil er was demonetized between the years 1874 and 1881, and over $100,000,000 worth of the bullion into which these were melted had been 6oldby 1870. In that year, finding that the price of sil ver was becoming demoralized, so that his remaining $100,000,000 was depre ciating, he stopped sales by a decree issued in May, 1870. These points were frankly stated by his delegation to the international monetary conference of 1881, when Germany likewise offered to suspend sales for a time in order that the price might not be further depressed. With these nsburnnces be fore the monetary powers and with the decree of 1870 s'till in force, Bismarck saw an opportunity of dumping some German hilver on the sly and proceeded to do so. In 1885 the Egyptian govern ment decided to change its coinage and invited bid. for contiacts to coin its silver piasters. The German mint se cured the oontractto make the coin and Incidentally furnished 93,180.000 of sil ver bullion to Egypt. The matter was kept very quiet or escaped general no tice. Reference to it will be found, however, in the London Economist of December 4. 1SS0, which saw in it n proof of Bismarck's lack of faith in silver. With all his faults, Bismarck is' a sturdy patriot. To help the German distiller ho was willing to see trichinro in every American pig. and to protect tho German farmer he smellcd bugs on every American potato, Oermany has to-day $11)7,000,000 worth of silver whose vnlyo isdeplinlng. I the tJnlted States copld bfsnduced tp ,f ollqW .the1 example pf Egptjindje Germany a 'chancer to do, some more unloading', where Is' tho harm, from the ex-chancellor's point of View, in writing a let ter of not entirely disinterested advice? I hMi Livery, Feed and Sale Stables. COE. THIRD AND OUUROII STREET Horeca kept by the Day, WoeS: or Month, Pr6mj)t Attention Blveti to Fintrals. Oarriigo c&n be ordered to and from all trains to all parts of the city. Or dflrs by telephone will receive prompt attention. MARIETTA - - - OHIO Bicycles Built and Repaired. New parts for any wheel in stock or made to order at SALZMAN'S MACHINE SHOP, 225 Ohio Si, Marietta, 0 OO YOU EAT BREAD) Jacob pfaff's Id unexcelled, ae are" also his Cakes and (cos. Finest Neapolitan toe Cream that can be made. Particular and bersonal at, tentlon given to sorvlnR parties receptions, weddlnseor public din norn. JACOB PFAFF, Putnam 9t. f l&&&S!&&&:K: BUGGIES j To make room for an- hrj yi other carload to arrive m n m t" uuy; vu win son k, )a3 at a liberal discount. H tj Now is your chance. H pF. H. Button &. Son., g d $ 515 Fourth street. $ EXPRESS WAGONS tW5JIFW;!NI,y!F,7R:JK:W; UNDERWOOD & LUDKY, Attorneys At Law. Corner Second and Putnam Streets Room No. 8, Marietta, Ohio Collections promptly attended to. SJ. HATHAWA1', . Attorney at 1 nv. Ovet Leader Offlce Cor. front and Putaatu WAMEll & OUUTIB, Physicians and Surgeons, (HOUfBOFATniO.) OlHc3 and residence, on Second etrcet. ttirne doors above tbo Court-uouse, Marietta, Ohio. C1HARLE8 W. RICHARDS, j Attorney at Law, Offlco on Putnam Street, Uari6vtb., TKWART, . Attorney at Lavt. Oinoo In Law Bnlldlns:. Marietta. .t FJ. CUXTEK, Attorney at Law and Notary Public, Offlco on Second Street, oppoalto Union Depot. JABEZ BELFORD, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Room 3 MilU Block, Corner Putnam and Second streets. Notary Public. LPOUI&W. B. ' Attorney at Law, Office East cor. Front andf ntnam, M&rlettr. V P. WARD, I Real Estate and Loan Agent, Second St., opp. Union Depot. Mariottu, O DK. O. W.fcDDY. ' Offlco No. 304- Front Street. Opposite Soldiers' Mennment. Residence No 518 Fourth Street. TclCDhone connection. JOHN A. IIAMIWON n. F. KItAVl HAMILTON & KRAFT, Attorneys-at-Law, Offim room, 1 Mills BmMlnc, Cor. Putnam and Second RtrnetR NYE A FOLLKTT, Attorneys at Law, Office In Law Building Marietta, O B E. GUYTON. Attornev at Law. Offlco In Law Building. Marietta , o SCMW-WMWMW Happy Days are thosa upon which sufferers experience the return 01 ium sirengm, vnamy ana energy. The famous Brain and Nerve Food, bring about this hsppy result. They create healthy digestion, pure, rich blood, firm muscles, rugged strength, steady nerves and a Clejr brain. Drains checked forever, $1.00 Per Boz, 6 Bores, $5.00. A legal guarantee to cure or refund the money jJtb every $5 order. Address A. J. RICHARDS, Marietta, O. WHEELS' We have a few moro of those good wheol (SUKOL) for salo yot. Also pev-eru-! good second-hand wheels at a bar gain. Our TANDEM and other NEW WHEELS in the Livery aro all in first cluss order and well taken caro of. When you want to take a ride come and try them. Our REEAIR SHOP is running full timo and doing flnt class work: at a reosonablo price. Wo aro putting in al yie latestTmachines for repair work. No matter how bad tho bronk, cuts or tears iqjllre can ba easily repaired on our Vnlcanlzer. " Wo have made arrungements with our expert repairman for steady work the year around, Glyo him a chance to show you how well ho can repair your wheel. HAQAN & SCHAD, Opposite Union Depot, Telephone 1 18. v 229 Second street ' Examination of Teachers of Washington County will be held from 8 A. M. until 8 X'. M. at the Marietta High School, on th second Saturday ot each mouth except January, July and August. JUIIIIN 11. AKDUEWS. Sept. 10, '99, Pres, B'd of Examiners, Ul fesi B.&O.S-W.RY TIME TABLE. Trains leave Marietta as follows For Cincinnati, iomo a m, 11:2S p in. for St, Louis. 10:40 a m 11:J5 p m. For Louisville. 10:40 a in, 11:23 nm., For ParkerBburfr. io:40 a m, to.00 a m, :tl For Bolpre, 0:0 , 10:40, 3:00, CSS, 11 ;3J. p m, 7:00 p m, 'litis p m. For Cbllllcothe, 10:lo a zn, 11:2S p m, te:C0 a ra, ts.ss p m. For Now York, l:ss p m, ! 1:25 n m Dally, t Except Sunday. For detail Information regarding rate time on connecting lines, sleeping, parlor cars a', M. PAYNE, Ticket Agont, B. & O. S. W By., Marietta, O., or G. B. Wartel, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Cincinnati, Ohio. Cleveland & Marietta Railway In Brrscr Sunday, May is, isos, GOING SOlTiJl GOING NOR T-: No 11 00 Nl 11 lSZo p. m. 2 65 143 1132 S50 a. m. 11SC 11 05 10 66 10 46 10 41 10 28 10 17 968 8 40 929 9 19 911 8 68 8 4D 8S5 f8 80 S22 8 15 H 03 7 67 7 49 1 40 7 sa 7 29 7 21 7 18 703 700 6 43 0 48 0 25 a. m. 2 25 Cieveiu.u Aiaou d. m. u i 1 03 uonwu ... a. m. 7 65 p. m. S)C 2 (0 2 IS 2 67 3 01 3 15 3 23 3 SO 3 18 4 01 Toledo Vahov.'. P. IX Canal Dovor . 'TJ6 Odborts Black Band.... Philllpubnrg.., Wolf's... ... N Comerotown. Post Boy, Guernsey... ... Klmboltan . 7 21 1KX -A 44 0 57 6 32 -rB 11 6 18 6 64 45 48 5 41 680 45 11 6 05 44 67 4 05 4167 4CS 4 44 1 17 44 56 4 18 8 0S 8 58 8 47 8 8 8 43 48 17 48 18 3(1 p.m. 12 11 MUier'a 4 17 4 27 oidhim's. .... Caabridfpj .... Nicholson BvtayJlle I: all linn ft.Plei3nnl . Glenwot-d .,,,.. Ava ., Belle Vallsy... cuiavrali. ..... Dudley South Olive . DextorClty..., Uacaburg Klba. . ... . Warner . . Whipple Stanley ... Cay wood. Marietta .. . 4 42 I (7 4 67 6 05 6 10 6 17 5 27 6 87 5 47 6 61 6 63 B 03 6 09 6 20 6 23 8 42 6 47 7 05 P. m 12 20 Parfrumbarq. 3 ton on Hlsnnl E.W.PAGK, J.C.TATLOB, GP.&T.A. supt. Trans OHIO RIVER RAILROAD. wHlrra"?orilw,:I2'lS93'P"senerTr'lln8 -Jouth-bonnd. Horth-bouno 13 5 EASXEHN TIWB L AM PM tl l. ? 2Ati2 91 ' " . . Whcellnic 10 45 n . n m HK7 ll ST. H Wt M a.. J ir . . - " m, IK tfuf.y.i",?.j' ? 618 S21 6 05 8 50 810 AU 200 S 01 I 1- i ;;'"uuiii nil 20i 7, o. o " oioiereviue 8 45 147 12 32 1165 AM 10 55 uo in 1 to muiamdtown 10 00 3SJ 8 00 ... 1 7 27 710 A M T It 1110 4 40 1210 5 65 1 10 0 51 P M P M 1 20 7 10 2 20 80 wavenswood Mason City 9 55 12 57 Pt. Pleasant 9 25 12 25 nniiinOt.. 9 CO 11 55 745 10 4 ...Parkersbuiu, Huntington Vv. .1. RnrlBAv a. o a For rates, Information,' etc. ju, etc., oau on or ad WIM. SOHLACBAOH, 184 Front Street ZANESVILLE & OHIO RIVER. TIME GAUD IN BFFKCT DEO. 2nd. 195. GOING NOBTH Lv Marietta " Lowell " Watorford " Stockport "Malta. " Zancsvlllo Ar Columbus A r Chicago Ar8t Paul. ....... I No. 70. IKo. ra. 6 20 am 6 53 am 7 15 a m 2 40 pm 8 18 pej 8 85 nm 7 48 am 8 11 am 0 20 nm 4 10 p rn 83 pm 6 40 pm 8 IE nm 11 25 a m a 00 pa 180pm 7 20 am GOING SOUTH. Lv Chicago " Columbns ' Zancsvlllo ' Malta " Stockport " Waterford " Lowell Ar Marietta No. 34. 7 23 pm No, 3 10 25 n m 11 20 am 7 40 nm 8 50 am 9 12 am 9 43 am 10 04 a m 10 40 a m 2 55 pm 8 68 pm 4 21pm 4 58 pm 5 19 p m 6 65 p m KETr,anlDBD,M17xoePt Sunday. C. C. HAKUISON. General PasaengcrAt MARIETTA & COLUMBUS SHORT UNE Toledo & OhioCentral Ext'n. Time Tablo In Effect May 24.: 1 806. Central Standard Tlmo. The Only Line out of Marietta with Through Parlor Car Service Be tween Marietta and Columbus. NORTH BOUND. No.l. No. 8. No. 11. A.M. P.M. A.m! o 00 2 10 "Toe 0 10 2 23 i 81 9 S7 2 40 s 25 9 65 3 04 6 15 10 21 8 f0 7 15 10 35 S SO 7 25 10 52 3 41 ,8 30 Us23 4 12 0 25 8 20 8 83 10 63 P. M. P. U 2 25 7 15 8 25 i 07 7 80 I 50 A. 11. It 10 11 30 0 20 0 15 7 40 Leave Marietta " Tunnel " Vincent " Cntlcr " Utley " faharpsburg. " Amosvlllo.... Arrive Palos " Athens Columbuo , Charleston, IV. Va Cleveland .,,. Tolodo... Detroit . Chicago SOUTH BOUND. No. 2. No. 4, No 11 A.M. P.M A. M. Leave Columbus 715 1201 ' Athens loci " Palos JOU 2 43 1! 4,mo.Bvl" ''- 10 42 8 15 8V'tIer: ' ll I 3 M . m Yinc.Bnt II ST 4 0. Arrive Mailctta 1215 445 Trains run dally except Sunday. Close 000 nectlons for aU points north and west. T,D.DALE.nefelvCer.WENTlG-PT ' t7, M.MOESE, Superintendent. The New Yost. Best for Speed and ResultsJJ . SEE IT AT THE, LEADER QFPICE,' 6 SO 6 25 7 E0 , Ml - n f.rtv V - - - j . y- ; Af" .'' AlVfc' .iiij n