The Hocking Sentinel from Logan, Ohio • Page 4

'5-tiiTi''i LOCAL NEWS. Robert Vap Atta is on tho sick Ed Hall of Lancaster was in Logan Monday. to and Mrs Lidge a bajv Loave ordera at S. Case's for Ohio State Journal. John Bounds wont to Columbus Tuesday afternoon.

Y.C. Flick was calling on our merchants Tuesday. Kontner was a visitor in Nelsouville, Monday. Vm. Knipa was a very pleasant cillcr at our office on Monday.

Miss Baumgarduer of Columbus is tlie guest of Miss Lottie Work. -Dr. H. G. Campbell visitea nis old honje at McArthur Saturday.

Mrs Margaret Donavin is seriously ill at her'boma on North Mulberry. Will Guthrie of Columbus spent few days in Logan, the first of the week. John Jfotestona of South Perry was attending Court, the first of the week. John F. White 3pent Sunday at the Reform.

Farm euest of Supt. Barrett. Nelson Armstrong of Laurel -ville spent Sunday with bis family in this city. Philip Geiger of Gibisonville, bas received a deserved increase in Tension, W. P.

Miller of-Union Furnace was a business visitor in Logan on Tuesday. Mrs S. J. McCormick is spending this week, with her daughter at O. C.

Wright of Newark, is the' guest of bis brother, Rev W. II. Wright, week. For Shoes go to W. P.

Miller at Union Furnace, 0., ybo keeps a nice line to salect from, Misses Grace and Louie Green entertained a few friends at supper, the first of the week. Miss Cecila Canty was the hostess for tho Aquinas Beading pjrcle pn Wednesday evening. Mrs Ferguson of Jqbs is spending this week, with Jier parents Mr and Mrs J. R. West ofN.

Mulberry. Miss Myrtle Miller entertained a few friends in a very charming rnanuer on last Thursday evening. If a lot can be seourgd, the Walter L. Mam 3 ring circus will yisit Logan during the summerof '97. Mrs.

Edgar Anglo is spending a week in the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Mericle, who is very sick. Mr Geo. Williams, one of the promient merchants of Laurrelville, was.in Logan, Friday on business. C.

Armstrong and son Qeo. spent a day of last week at tho Industrial School at Lancaster. For Wall Paper go to W. P. Miller, at Union Furnace, O.

have a lints that will suit you. Rev. Williams, who has been confined to bis room, with th.e Gripp6 hag so as to be able to get around again. Mrs. N.

J. Weiland is visiting in Columbus this week, the guest of ber daughter Minnje.and her daughter in-law Clara Weiland. Rev. D. R.

Moore lectured before the Miami University at Oxford on he "Finding of a Manuscript," Tuesday evening. Miss Elizabeth Winn, who has beep suffering from a severe attack of Gripne. we are sorry to note, has had another relapse and at tujs writ-ting is very sick. Mr J. J.

Snider was called to Kenwood. N. Y. by the serious illness of his Belle, who is there attending school. Mr Martin Blatzacker, one the rqost enterprising farmers of near New Lexington was a visitor in Logan, yesterday, the guest of Mr Lewis Green and family.

Washout on the Ohio Central between Athens and Gallipolis compelled the company to run their trains through over the Hqcking Valley, Monday. ir Green, who has been sick from fever and a relapse of the Gripne for the past week is up, aqd the doctor says he will be able to be put aud about again in a few days. tr. David Litlle died at his home op Main morning at eleven o'clock, after a protracted illness. Funeral services at the home this -jjf temoon nt four o'clock.

The remains will he taken to Cincinnati for cremation, Rev- T. J. Wert of Logan, a former paster of the M. E. church at this place, was in the yillagoMonday exchanging greeting with his host of friendp.

Rev. Wert has been in the jlrjgoods business in Logan' for a year or but having Rold out iusl reoently is now looking for" a View locatif Pleasanivill wo i'd be Tiieased to v'n he jefs 13 b-ii. -I -t -I-- Prof. Rayman visited Gallipo- lis on ivionuay. Rev J.

B. MathiaB left Monday for Union City Ind. Squire Duplor was down from Rock Bridge on Monday. Mrs Dr. Mansfield was iu New Straitsville, Saturday.

Mrs O. S. White has as her guest, her brother Mr Huffman of Columbus. Yesterday Justice Brooke tried his "prentice band" at the wedding ceremony. Married by Rev.

W. H.Wright on February Mr. Geo. Highly to Miss Lelah Arney, of near Rock Bridg'i. On last Sabbath there were fif teen accessions to tho U.

B. Church; the revival services still continue. Married at hisresideree by Rev. J. F.

Williams. Feb. 10, in Logan, Mr.Rob't II. Shaw and Miss Augusta Hamilton. Married at high noon at the residence of uie bride's parents in Logan Feb.

17lh, in the presence of the immediate relatives and a few invited guests by Rev. J. F. Williams, Mr. Pearl M.

Graham and Miss Cora M. Pierce. After the ceremony a bountiful repast was served. May their married life bo as happy as their bridal day was bright and beautiful. Dig down to the cause of your sickness, if you want to get well and stay well.

Most likely it's indigestion. The irritating poisons of fermenting, putrid food, left in the stomach by indigestion, cause headache, neuralgia nervousness, dizziness, stomachache, nausea, irritability, aud ajl the other well-known symptoms of indigestion. They also cause many pains and dis orders which are often laid to other causes r.ud hence are not easily cured. But as sopn. as the poisons are removed, all these symptoms and disorders disappear, because there is nothing left to cause them.

Nothing succeeds in this like Shaker Digestive Cordia), because it prevents the un digested food from fermenting in the stomach and helps the stomach to digest its food. Sold, by druggists, price 10 cents to SI per bottle. i The State University, at Columbus, which is as distinct a part of the state system of free, public, educa tion as is the district school or high schools sends out its annual report to the tax payers of the state, its constituency, in the shape of a two hundred page catalogue, packed full of information and of matter of interest to all who have children to be educated. We notice that the University is now divided into six distinct Colleges: Agriculture, Arts, Law, Engineering, Pharmacy, and Veterinary Medicine. There are thirty four distipct departments of instruction, and twenty-seveu courses of study.

For persons of mature years, wljo desire to increa se their earning power, there are short courses, with low requirements for admission. It is the intention of the University to serve the whole state, and to make good as far as possible the educational short-comings of any who desire to secure its advantages. The University is the only institution in the country which gives a full course in clay-working and ceramics, The FacuUyand and instructors number about eighty. The brief biographical notices of these men show that they have been called from many colleges, and have had special preparation for their work and wide experience in instruction. In this matter the University probably has no equat in the state.

Nn fiiitinn is oViiircrnrl nnrl Mm in. ddental fees ar but fifteen year. Itisqnjte possible for a young man qr young woman to secure a year's advantages for an expenditure of less than two hundred many going through for tnqch less. Although the preparatory work has been dropped, and there are no classes in music or in commercial courses, pr jn other lower work that generally counts in nqmbers; the University has nearly a thousand students on its rolls representing every county in the vfith possibly three exceptions. The Universjty is expending three hundred thousand dollars in this year alone, in new buildings and equipment.

An Agent Wanted. A prominent Chicago firm, having decided upon quite an extensive line of advertising to be done in this section desires to secure the services of a local representative, either gentleman or lady, to apt as both advertising and selling agent. Applicants having experience in soliciting will he preferred, and an exceedingly liberal proposition will be made to the right nprsnn. Andress. mvp rvnrri(nfp aim uicuuuuiui; mis vj.ki, luimruu Company, 3zi Chicago, III.

Dearborn Street, 2-ll-4t WANTED ijni.lft foTI'Hrtfr tan' Li euriii t'--1 v-i Loj sSS PSSHJ RCANQI I ill nun. i iu jJJFa Fancy Hand Picked 15 pounds SOo II if IT Champion 81.25 III I Lion Coflee, 3 pound's 50c IP Extra Oood Roasted Coflee if! IS per 15c J. T. Tobacco per loe Extra Syrup per 20c 111 11 I O.C. Pierce, I Uili St, Dpposili Court Bast.

itHppllslilHI ART JLOAN RECEIPTS. Eeport or statement of E. M. Martin, treasurer of the Art-Loan exhibition held in I. Q.

U. F. building, Logan, Ohio, February 2nd, to 18th, 1897. RECEIPTS. From sale of tickets of admission 133 25 EXPENDITURES.

Paid George Blosser, carpenter work W. S. Larimer, labor W. F. Oatley and C.

V. Stiers, labor Charles Stallsmith, labor. Queen City orchestra Mandolin club, music 4 00 2 00 1 50 1 00 4 00 i 50 The Ohio Democrat, printing The Journal-Gazette pub 1 25 lishing company J. W. McBroom, lumber Pleukharp White, glass and sundries 2 50 1 63 1 05 6 00 2 00 1 00 1 2.r 00 5 00 13 00 14 00 14 00 J.

Rochester Sons, sun- UaXwS The Citizens Electric Light company, repairs E. T. Harden, drayage W. L. Gage, horse and wagon C.

E. Flemm, repairing show case A. Becker, rent of show case A. Hillis. night watchman.

Oliver Oaks, night watchman C. V. Stiers, ticket seller. W. F.

Oatley, assistant curator L. Smith, assistant curator $98 92 Balance in hands of xasnrer $31 32 E. M. Martin, Treasurer of Art Loan exhibition, obtiuary; Wilford Mannijtq Stiehs, son of Wilford and Elizabeth child of ten children, the first to he called from this earthly life to the Great Beyond, was born August 21, 1806, died February 6, 1897, at the age qf 30 years 4 rnouths and 15 days. He was a member of the Methodist Church converted under the pastorship of Rev.

Madden about the year 1892. With the exception of a few years in Kansas, while yet a single man, he has made bis home in this county, and was known as a sober, industrious, charitable and a peace-loving citizen. He was married to MisRose Shaw, Septembar 12, 1887, whom ho leaves with thn'e sons to mourn their lors. The children being 6 months, 3 yrs. and 7 yrs.

old respectively. The family desire to express their thanks and great appreciation of the kindness and t-ynipathy shown them jn this their bereavement. The Family, Howe's History. The Secretary ot State, is authorized to sell this work at $2. The cost of the history, two large and well hound volumes, is over $5, but with a view to placing the valuable work the reach of all interested in the local history of our- state, the legislature has authorized the sale at the price of 2.

Address the Secretary of Slafe. FARE TO WASHINGTON. Rate wjll be $12. 10 from Logan. Tickets will be sold Mqrcb 1st.

2nd. 3rd. and will be good to return not later than March 8th 97, for full information call on C. Bchwenke Agent. For Sale, A farm of 41 acres, two and one-half milp.s north of Baltimore.

Fair- field cQ oh-o Iin good, good soil; a desirable farm, come and see or address, II. L. Taylok, Baltimore, Ohio. Feb.llr-Sra. For Rent.

The house occupied by ex-Auditor Nolsop Armstrong, on North Walnut sS.ot olnhi mnm l.ntica tohlo liner. gy sliea apa gooa out. Duiiiilngs. Good well and cistern. House vacant Aprjl 1st.

Inquire of D. Risi.ey. I. Sirnttous for Stories, Tobaccos, don't do just hut we claim for it an 1 Tcti. "Ton eifiIret refuiidedr SHOE Received this w.eek Sip2rSpv fix lftpik a Boys' oxblood and dark chocolate willow, and willow calf.

"ome this way if you want a pair of Shoes. Our Shoe trade is growing. Our prices the lowest. Styles up to dade. New goods coming in every week.

3 Gen. Nelson A. MUes. The "Personal Recollections of Gen. Nelcon A.

Miles," publiihed by Werner Company of Chicago, is a new book and full of interest. To the charm of a personal narrative eminating from so distinguished source is added a chronicle of stiring events embracing the widest possible field of adventure, admirably illustrated by the graphic sketches i Frederic Remington and other competent artists, botli pen and pencil portraying with vivid strokes one of the most momentus ephocs in American hibtory, involving no smaller an issue than the settlement and civilization ot the great West. The book opens a thoughtful retrespect of colonial life and character and the youthful impress made upon the author by a perusal of England history. The almost invaribly hostile attitude of the Indians toward the white setlers is traced from the earliest pe riod of American colonization, and the gradual occupation of the far West consequent to exploration and aquistion of new territory, together with the vicissitude- of frontier lift-and the incredible hardships to which pioneer emigrants were subjected these and inn'iraoraMc minor incidents of the period are narrated with the fervor and versimilitudc of an actor iu the drama of national progress. Probably to most readers the importance of these valuable reminiscences will center in the six yeais of Indian campaigns in which the wiiter was actively engaged.

-The territory covered by inillitary operations extended from the region of the Yellow fctune to Texas, and the scenes enacted on the huge battle field are described with a grim fidelity to faut. The hazardous exploits perlormed, the intense sufferings from cold and hunger, and the heroic conduct of the troops throughout a warfare in which the Indian's implacable uatered and insatiable thirst for vengeance were constantly displaved, are narrated at length and inspire the reader wtih alternate admiration and horror." Gen. Miles' ttury is by no mean's limited to this HS write graphically of the closing scenes" of the Civil War, and that last, awful campaign. There is a feeling, as well as a discriminating account of the Custer massacre, and a pathetic visit to the scene of that deplorable calamity. In another portion of the work the journey across the plains to California is delightfully described, including notes of Mormonism and many engaging details by tho way.

Even remote Alaska and its unique people receive recognition in Miles' extended recollections, the same original thought and observation being here as elsewhere discernr ible. It should be added that the author's style is lucid and free from affectation, commending itself to serious readers and excellently adapted to the demands of a work of this nature. One can but note. too. -the magnamily evinced toward General Miles comrades in arms, mam tested in general orders and reports.

Altngether, it is safe to say that" the volume will deservedly claim attention and grateful perusal from those who are interested in the Nation's welfare. The work is sold by subscription and those desiring a copy or wanting to canvass for the work in this state, will address, Forsiiee Company, Cincinnati, O. Here is a Chance. He a chance to get your money back if you wapt it. Vfe make this assertion and can prove the truth of Bronohini The Qroat Cough Cure" is the only remedy ever known that will always give relief instantly.

Bronchini never friils wU1 cine a cold, it will prevent and enre croup, always relieves irritation in tho throat, it is the best family medicine for any throat and lunff disease ever known, and if it Men's Ox Blood Willow Calf Coin Toe Bals Men's Russia Calf Coin Toe Bals Men's Chocolate Vici Coin Toe Bals Men's Chocolate Vici Plain Toe Congress Men's Vici Plain Toe Bals Ladies chocolate polish coin toe Ladies ox blood polish coin toe Ladies ox blood polish welts coin toe Ladies ox blood polish cloth top point toe Ladies Vici polish coin toe and point. EERS Groat Clearing? Out Sals OP- Boots Shoes! Stockwell Bininger's The Greatest Bargains on Earth I Women's Solid Grain and Calf Lace and Button Shoes at $1 00 Ladie's Kid Plain Toe, Button, Hand-sewed $4 and $5 Shoes sold at $2 OO. Children's School Shoes Ruubers 25 cents. Men's Fine Shoes $1.25 and $1.50. Men's Working Shoes $1.25 and $1 50.

Bargains in every thing in the Shoe line. Call and see, A. Manager. Murphy. Bl'k.

Logan. Ohio. TIIEGHE TEST IN THE WEEKLY PLUN DRALRR. With innumenable features that make it welcome in every family. During the campaign, just closed, it has been an ardent supporter of the cuase.

of Biinetalism and will continue on the same lines in the new year. Besides its unequaled editorials, its', local, financial, telegraphic, and sporting columns will be as complete as herotoTo In Costs Only Per Year, and is worth double the amount. If you want a daily paper you can get no better than the Evening Post, (10 pages), this is the evening edition of the Plain Dealer, $3 per ear, less than one cent per day.) If you are not familiar with either paper send a postal card request for a sample copy, which will ho furnished free. THE PLAIN DEALER, Cleveland, O. Logan Foondrr ana MacliiDG Worn.

You will do well to go to the Logan Foundry and Machine Works for pipe-fittings, steam and check valves, guagecocks, oil cups, Garfield injectors, babbet mettle, packing machines and special bolts. Castings of all kinds in iron or brass, brick dies, stamps and brick barrows, repairs for brick machinery, grate bars, cellar fire grates, sash weights, cartwheels, plows and plow rolled steel shattmgs. Hepamng ot all kinds or machinery done promptly, J.P a Logan, Ohio. Stylish Millinery. The tlieBest, the Most Complete, and the Desirable Stock of Millinery Goods every brouylit to the Queen Who lias tho reputation of handling tho best duality of uoodb, uuil doing the moat ofany Milliner in Login Her Immense Business nnu rair iieiiiniKeii alle Her togive Hie Eest Values fur the Leas Monev (Jive lier a call when in need millinery.

JIuslne room iu reiideuce Main ureet, Logan O. -IJon't you want a Pool or Billiard Table? Bott Columbus, Ohio, will sell them on easy pay ments, also Bar fixtures, Billiard supplies, eci-tf. Strattons for up to dato Dress Goods and Shoes, prices right. Buckeye Interchangeable Mileage Tickets are now good over tho Big 4, B. O.

AT O. C. H. L. N.

between Cols, and O. Luna No. Thorn, L. E. Little Gent's chocolate CO.

nlgWffEai OHIO. castings, machine and coldi enderson, Manager KICHMOND BICYCLES GIVE PERFECT SATISFACTION. BEST DESIGN, BEST MATERIAL, BEST WORKMANSHIP. RESULT: BEST BICYCLE two two-cent stamp'' for Catalogue and Souvenir Button, li'i'lt-m nd Bii'ycle Richmond, Ind. August 0, 1896-6m- DIVORCE NOTICE.

James W. Smith, whose place or residence la unknown will talce notice. Chat on the first davol February, 1897, said plaintiff filed her petition In the Court of I'ommon Pleas of Hocking counts-, Ohio, beinc cense Jo.2)25 praying divorce Irom said Jntnes -Smith on the ground of gross neglect of duty, unci tor resisoniible alimony. And that said cause will be tor hearing on aud alter the 19th Day of March, 1897. ALICE SMITH.

By Weldyi Bueruuus, her attorneys. NOTICE OF APPOINTxMENT. Estate of Ruben Ebert. deceased. The undersigned has beeti appointed and qualified as Administrator with the will nnnexeil of the Estate of Ruben Ebert, lato or Horklug lounty.

deceased. W. G. DAWSON. Dated this 15th day of Eebruary A.D 1S96.

PUREST AND BEST LESS THAN HALF THE- PRICE-OF OTHER BRANDS QUARTERS SOLD IN CANS ONLY THE BEST WASH BLUE IN USE. the American Ball Blue is not poisonous or injurious to health or fabrics. It is the deUsht of tho laundress, aids in bleaching: and givc3 tho -washing a rich and elegant hue. Be-ware of imitations. Askyourgrocerfortlao AMERICAN BALL BLUE and sure you et tho genuine article, whrch has a red stripe in the midd of the packTsre.

DO YOQ WAKT TO BETTER YODR CONDITION? Are you tired of Arctic Tfinten; of feeding; itoclc half the year; of high-priced, worn outland and short crops; of using commercial and other fertilizers? So you want mild winters to hTO itoclc ran at large all the year; to raise erery grain and fruit known to the temperate zone; to have better and cheaper land; more mtrandant crops and as good prices as yon get nowt If so. call on or write to THE VACTFIO NORTHWEST IMMIGRATION BOAKD, PORTLAND, OREGON. 3 CommercialTravelersAttention. Wliy not use the best intercliang-able 1,000 mile ticket in tho market. The Columbus Sandusky and Hocking R.

H. inlerebanrraable 1000 mile books are good over 75 or more transportation lines. (Not TransferCo) For sale by all ogents. Send to the undersigned for a list of roads over which the most complete book issued is good. Bcale, Geneaal Passenger Agent.

iA? H. 5 The first of American Newspapers CHARLES A. DANA, Editor. The American Constitution, the American Idea, the American Spirit. These flrstjlast, and all the time, ior-ever.

Daily by mail, 0 a year. Daily and Sunday by mail 8 a year. Tne Sunday Sun is the Greatest Sunday Newspaper in the world, Pric 5c a copy. By mail $2 a year. Address THE SUN, New York.

Home-seekers excursion West, lGth, April 5, 0. 19. 20tb, May 3, 4, 17, 18th. For full particulars as to. points sold to aud rates, call on C.

Schwenke, ticket agent, Logan, The One Great Standard Authority, 1 So writes lion. I). J. Brrwer, JusUce U. b.

Supremo ConrL WSsnd a Postal (or Specimen Pae, te. Successor of the "Unabridged." Standard of the U. S. ov't rint- big Ufflu. U9 U.

S. Mi- preme Court, all tho State Snpreme fourw. -m anil 01 neaiij au ico cnooiosoK9. irnnttlv LSa commended by State Snperinteml- ems 01 sw.iiwK'. 1 other tdncalora lUmott WlUOUt BUU1UOC.

THE BEST FOR EVERYBODY Because 1 It la aaiy to find the word wanted. 1 It Ii easy to ascertain the pronunciation. It Is easy to traca the growth of a word. It Is easy to learn what a word means. 1 Ttftmlt Free Press sarar TlinirnibrMaeit has Ions been thej-MndardamonE tho making conatant use or oieiionaryinj nr nM friend and mand.l,T rerlied 5 and expanded to meet tho deuyinds ot our (roving i i SSi.

ihe aclentlflclhOMht SttS d. thoutejt nlM ssatri cfttj laa- IgtUjflUlatBUWCUUlunwaKiwHi. 1 The Chicago Timea-JTerold fonnlaabeolil'e anUiorttjon verTthlntrpertataln; to our lananuOT In the of orftooraiertlio- 1 DlrHonnrT In 1 prfent appei ebfp( appeal. ItUuprtectannmantffortandaeholar.J ahip can make It. Dec 14.

19X. G. fr C. HEBltTAX Publishers, SorintBeld. V.S.A.

"Do not buy cheap reprint) of ancient ertltlons. Frcli Fruits at Stratton3. for the Sentixkl. Reil the Sestisbl SI per year, l'-rinsj vour iebwork to the Sentinel office. ir JB nllB --L a BUCKEYE ROUTE 1 HE COLUMBUS HOGKING VALLEf a AND TOLEDO Y.

fff JmtmSi I 1 I VjfiijLf'l ffi ATHENS MjpilIe wvXLouth si PARLOR CARS AND SOLID TRAINS MCTWCCIf Toledo, Athens, Pomeray With Direct Connection! for all Polatt orth. East, South and West. Pullman Sleepers bttwien Cclombus and Chlcazoeverynichtinthcyear. Lowes! Rates, Quickest Time. ForTickeu; Sleeping and Pallor Car Reservations.

Time of Trains and Detailed Inrormst'n inquire agts. C. 1I.V. Ry. W.

II. TISUZS, Cfa. Fin. TM. igL, Colaac, a TIME OF PASSENGER TRAINS.

Uoingdout'i i a.n p.si Logan i.t 10 37 to 35 00 8 10 Athens -110 10 0 00 9 10 Hamilen. 11M2 22 9 23 lit 6 33 9 30 Jackson 12 iu 7 Uu J10 CO 12 34 8 05 Pomeroy 12 4U 8 ID a Lv Logan for Straitsville 7 0U fl- 60 6 IS NOKTII BOOND LOGAN Colcmuns Am 6 5S pm 12 3-- 220 6 35 840 P.3I 6 10 7 55 II 55 8 41)1 Toledo Deloit Chicago Ar, irt 6 15 735 5 011 P.M Schwenke. Ag't. Lopan. G.

Daily eicpt Sunda su.uxt Dally Time Table iu effect Sept. J4, 1898. SOUTU BOUND, P.ni" p.m. -m- Chicago. i.v 800 11 30 7 0r Toledo.l'.Col Tttun S.lndusky llucjrus Muilon Delaware Columbus 8 40PJ! 6 CO AM US1 7'02 I 3 46 4 15 4 43 J5 2H 6 05 6 47 7 40 4 10 5 CO 5 19 6 25 6 50 653 730 139 8 15 8 57 9 50 735 8 35 54 10 10 10 2G 10 29 11 05 CoIumbuL Tnoruport Zanesvillu Kcndvillir Corning, NORTH BOUnp.

Shawnee lnrnins KemlviIIe Z.uu"ivi:ia rilornporl Thur-mn Columbus I'nlrnibusL Delaware Mnrlnn Ducyrus Atllcu. lielievue Sandusky Tiffln P. Co Toledo Chicago 3 50AM 2 151'JX 6 26 2 51 0 20 2 54 6 55 3 20 SUI 4 27 8 19 4 4G I 20 5 45 7 35 1 00 8 31PM 4 59 9 12 5 S9 0 47 6 22 10 24 58 10 54 7 29 23 8 00 It 10 955 "33AM 5 35M All trains dally except Sunday. 10 minutes for lunch. Tickets on to all principal cities in tba United States or Cumuli, direct connection niHile for important poll.

Is North, South tCusl or West. Any Ticket Apent wlllutve yon full Infor- nintlon concerning ropirtPtinim. or you ran address B. II. Akin, (Jeneral Passenger CoIumlinC, O.

Wm. THOKNBUROH. JHON S. BEALE GeuUS.upt. GenT Pass.

Ast, TIMETABLE. Trnlrslcave Athens as follows; Clnciiinnll 327 830 AH St I2U'5 LouisvilleSri7 A.I. Partersbnrg 1:40 12,15 PM" AM 11:13 3:59 12:35 8:20 PM 3:18 4:17 Unilllcothe 3:27 Trains leave McArthur Junct.ns follows For Cincinnati 1:54 Pm: 925Am; St Louis 11 9rJ3Am: 1:51 Pm- Parkeislmiig 12-19 Pm- 8:12 Am. Am; rva. For detail Information regarding ratrs.tlraa on connecting lines-sleeping, parlor, dining cars, nilrivss II.

r.KUTINaER.Ttt.Act.B&O.SVY Ry. Athens. Ohio. W.SII-I.KIIMER.'lkl.Agt. 11 cArthur Junction.

Onlo. U. B.irAKf'U Assistant Gn. Pan. Ant Clucinnnll.Ohio.

Wheeling at night. With the "Search Lltfit" g5 -is a pleasure: Apropos of the some of the but not all of the saying: "You can fool people part or tne tine, the people all the time." the 11896 rz on the contrary, never fools anybody at any time. Its maU-up belaz i Correct in Principle and Free from Defects, insures that In perfonn- ance which holds the confidence of. the user. SS Prt r(iK delirered free, or rilKXSr of your dealer.

0 BRIDGEPORT BRASS CO. w. Grideeport, Conn. gfarWMurraTSL.N.Y. Ws Uo.

7th Catalogue Na SO YEARS EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS nrAir.HS. COPYRIGHTS Anyone aenmuK uwr quickly aaceruin, free, whether an larentlaa la probably patentable. Communications trtctly oonadentlal. Oldeaeency for (wcutIdk patents In America. Ve have a Waahlnrton oElce.

Patents taken through llunn Co. recelra special notice In the r. tnn ml. SC1ENTIFIG AMERICAN, L.SIX 1 i i ISook Oil I'aISSTs sect free. Adittess MUNN CO-, 301 Broadway, New York..