davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-17

so on. The truth Is, however, that
though the speech may have been ''the
greatest effort of his life" in the hack
neyed phraseology used on such occa-
sionS, the house was hardly filled and
the attendance in the gallery small
for such an occasion.
The salient points, to which he
gave most attention, was the part in
which he undertook to honey-fugle
the farmers, and that in which he
tried to quiet the New England wooden
manufacturers with his "drawback"
system. As high as $4,000, 900 of az
ricultura products, he stated, were
annually imported under the present
tariff: his bill would stop all that, and
these 81, 600, 900 distributed among
our own farmers would 90 far towards
relieving their present depression.
When. however, the largest part of
these SO, 600, 600 were explained to con-
siSt of oranges, lemons, fancy cheescS,
eggs, barley and Smyrna tobacco, the
thing began to look so ridiculous that
an audible smile passed around the
house. The bill puts sugar on the free
list. Why not put a duty on sugar and
compel its production here as on tin
plate? The duty on wheat was in
creased 30 per cent, to protect the
United States, which last year cX-
ported 10000, 900 bushels, against an
importation Of l,9I6 bushels; corn is
protected though we exported 100000
600 last year and imported 2,3SS bush
els. "Of course" said Mr.. Mills in his
reply, ''thS enormous importation
must be stopped. The rye farmer must
be delivered from all peril, and he is
protected against the enormous i'm
portation last year of IL bushels
But it was in the presentation Of his
drawback system that Mckinley
was most respondent. The wooden
manufacturers shall have no more rea-
son to complain. Import all the wool
you please, he said, make it up into
cheap goods and EXPORT them and all
the high duties you have paid on the
wool will be refunded, There can be
but one thing said about such syS-
TEN. 1t is Swindle on the people of
the United States. who are thus com
PEELED to pay the highest price for their
goods of home manufacture that for
eigners may have the same goods at
low prices. Is not an American as good
as a foreigner? Why should laws be so
contrived under the name Of ''prOtec-
ton" as to compel our own farmers
and mechanics to pay 80 per cent.
more for their clothes, blankets and
other neceSsarieS than foreigners pay
for the same goods from our factories?
That, as the New York Herald will re-
mark, sis not real but a sham Amer
lean policy" "Free raw materials would
give Americans as cheap American
goods as foreigners buying out of our
factories. Mr.. McKinley's thimble-
rig makes Mckinley prices" for Amer
leans and lower prices for the rest of
the world. Is that just?"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-17

lar with the principle well known to
and recognized by all political econO-
mists-even Father Rusk admitting
it-that when, Of any given article,
this country exports more than it i'm
ports, the price of the article is not
regulated here, but in the markets of
the world. In the nature Of things
this must be so. Wheat being worth
a dollar bushel IN Liverpool and
there being "a large surplus in New
York FOR export, as there always is,
the price in New York will be about
80 cents and in Chicago 80 cents, and
no importation Of a million or twenty
millions of bushels from Canada can
in the least affect that price, for the
ultimate market Of the Canada wheat,
as well as our own, is Liverpool, Havre
or some other foreign port. And the
same rule holds good in regard to
every other article Of product by our
farmers Mr.. Mckinley named. The
only result, if every bushel of Canada
wheat, oats or barley was run free
across the border and marketed in st.
Paul Chicago and Oswego instead of
Montreal or Quebec, would be that our
own railroads and lake shipping would
earn the freights for carrying them to
the seaboard instead of the Canada
railroads and shipping.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-17
TUESDAY.

The tariff debate in the house at
Washington closed on Saturday night
and is admitted to have been fail
ure Not ovcra third of the members
were present at any time to hear it
and the galleries were comparatively
empty. Except the speeches of Mills,
Fitch, Fithian and Carlisle, the Dem
Ocrdts almost allowed the debate to go
by default, conscious that the people
already know as much about the tar
IN as the house does. Mckinley prices
for neceSsaricS to Americans and low
prices for the same goods To- foreign
ers are things that will never ''go
down" with the labOring masses of
Americans.
Brazil has become an object Of in
tcrest in Europe, first, because the re-
m0yal OF the American squadron has
been ordered thither from the Medit-
erranCan, which is said in France To be
an indication Of the United States de-
sire TO protect" Brazil. and, second
because Of Brazilian complications
with Italy, which France again SAYS
is being intensified by Germany.
The war between the carpenters and
master builders at Chicago is being
complicated bya large influx of carpen-
tiers to take the jobs of the strikers
now OUT of work. The colored walters
strike Is likely to be a failure. as they
have no accumulated means to draw
on for support while out. At st. Louis
40 bagglng hands struck yesterday
for eight hours.
The house has adopted Mr.. McKin-
ley's motion TO limit speeches on the
tariff bill in general debate To one
minute. In the senate the debate on
the silver bill began yesterday.
Steve Elkins announces he will no
a candidate for congress this fall in the
I'd West Virginia district.
Richard Vaux has been nominated
by the Democrats Of Randall's district
as his successor.
Brig. Gen. Julius White, OF Chicago.
died yesterday, aged nearly "a years.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-17

The amount of the recent Sensa-
tional disclosures as to the Clan-na-
Gael cOnspracies at the Joliet peni-
Tertiary is simply that the admins
tratiOn Of Warden Berggren is dis
gracefully lax and inefficient. The
friends of the CrOnin prisoners seem
to have done no more than to Smuggle
in to them regular supplies of whisky,
sardines, butter, sugar, and other lux
urieS, together with letters and news
papers without limit Very likely in
time they would have gone further
ard provided ways and means for the
escape of the prisoners. As Warden
Berggren was appointed simply to pay
off a political debt and was never sup
posed to have any fitness for the place,
the scandal Of his failure rests quite
as much upon the governor and the
ring of which be.is the head as upon
Berggren himself, and the only sensi-
bic way out of the dilemma is to re-
move Berggren and put competent
man in his place.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-17
INSULTING THE FARMERS

Mckinley, in his opening speech on
the tariff bill on Thursday, insulted
the farmers 10y boasting that the bill
made ample provision in their favor
by more than doubling the tax on
wheat, rye, oats, barley, cattle, lard,
cabbages and eggs. While it is posi-
bic that occasionally a few dollars
worth Of these articles may be i'm
ported, Mr.. Mckinley knows full well
that our farmers export thousand
dollars worth to every one dollars
worth imported, and he is also famil-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-17

Nine years ago club of tony resi-
dents of the city of Buffalo was organ
ganized, with a buffet, library, billiard
tables, &C., for the rejection and en-
tertainment of its members. In the
library was "A bible which member
had presented to the club at it's organ,
ization, placing IN it at certain page
a $40 bill. Lately the club was dis
solved, and the effects being sold at
auction, the donor bought back his
bible, and at precisely where he had
placed it he found his ten-dollar bill
untouched. OF course the diligent
readers Of the bible in that club were
too honest to touch that bill.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-17

Florida having petitiOned the gen
eral government to build certain for
tificatiOnS for the defense of that state,
the Inter ocean suggests that Uncle
Sam is in good deal more danger
from enemies to good government in
side of Florida than to any enemies to
the Republic outside" The Inter
ocean probably refers to the case of
the federal Judge who, in summonlng
a jury to try certain parties for alleged
political offenses, strictly enjoined the
marshal to see to it that none but
good and tried Republicans were
placed on the jury" OF course no state
can have more dangerous enemies to
good government than such judges to
administer the laws.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-17

Clarkson, first assistant postmaster
general, leaves no doubt of his pur-
pose to resign on the lst Of June by
openly announcing it himself. He
saws he does so simply because he
wants rest. And he should have 1T,
FOR he has earned it. In less than
fifteen months he has removed more
postmasters than his predecessor,
Stevenson, removed during his whole
term. and Stevenson, it is on all sides
admitted, was anything but SLOUGH
at the business.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-17

The Ottawa Herold accuses the
FREE TRADER of supporting Henry
Mayo for congressman from this dis
trict. Herr Zwanzig, that is the
essence of nonsense. All we ever said
on the subject was in reference to the
nomination of Marshall, of Iorkville,
by the Streator Monitor, as the sue
cessor to Capt. Hill; anent which the
FREE TRADER intimated that about
Ottawa the Republicans preferred
Henry Mayo, as a man of more brain.
Is that supporting Henry Mayo? Wait
and see. Let the Democrats nOmi-
nate a good man and the FREE
TRADER will support him against
Henry Mayo or any other Republican
they can trot out. Don't make a
noodle of yourself, Herr Il.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-17

Not long since it was stated that
statistics show that crime has de-
creased wherever the electric light has
been introduced, and now it is proven
that its use is more conductive to
good health than is that of gas. The
Saving Bank Department of the post
Office of London has used the electric
light for little over two years and
the result has been to reduce the alb
sence from illness by an average OF
two days year for each person on the
staff. or course, this is because gas
uses up air and leaves the poisonous
carbonic acid gas in its place.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-17
SUNDAY.

Gen. John G. Fremont is s2l 900
richer to-day than he was on Friday.
II seems that when governor of Cali
tOrnia territory in 1913 his accounts
became muddlcd and he was charged
up with an Indebtedness Of $4,000 to
the government. 1t was never paid.
Recently, however, the account was
again gone over and when Enlightened
out it was found there was &2l 900, and
Il voucher was issued for that amount.
Senator Cullom has introduced IA
bill amending the Interstate com
merce law so as to permit railroads to
give reduced rates TO commercial
travellers.
1t is rumorcd that its book keeper
has mulcted the A Albany IN. ~ City
Bank of $4,000 1t is certain that
the POPULATIONS foot up to at least
$4,000.
IL is announced that the famous
pair, Gilbert and Sullivan, have agreed
to disagree,
The American Life insurance com
pany, of Philadelphia, has closed its
doors.
Father Kccgan, of Brooklyn, is dead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-07
THE NuNFORD FAMILY.
Two Distinguished Members of the vir-
ginia Branch.
De-. 49, l,-....-nrrorruu nan < 1QQQ

Two Distinguished Members OF the VIZ
ginia Branch.
PowHArAS COURTHOUSE, Dec. 8, 1890.
To the EdVor Of The Dispatch:
Your correspondent from Chase City,
in his late interesting contribution TO
your paper, states that he has seen re-
Gently q volume OF poems and literary
articles written by William Munford, OF
Mecklenburg, and does not know who
the writer was and that there were no
persons OF that name in the county. The
writer OF this has that book in his library
and can tell a good deal about William
Munford and some Of his descendants.
Hewas born in Mecklenburg and removed
to the city OF Richmond to practice law.
He was associated with William Waller
Henning in reporting the decisions Of
the Supreme Court OF Appeals and the
General Court, and after Mr.. Hsnnings
death he wss the reporter Of the same
courts, and the volumes OF Hennings \
Munford'a Reports and Nunford's
Reports are in every good lawyers
library. lie also published . volume
containing digestea index OF all tho
reports up 10 bis time, upon which a. .
basis Nh. Tate continued his two yalua-
BILE yolunes-Ts.s's Digestcd Index.
Mr.. Munford, although well-read law
yer. was . modest man, aud preferred
the pursuits Of literature 70 tho rough
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-07
EDUCATIONAL.

DROFESSOR MAURICE Jolly, b.
Il L. and L. d. (Bsiversity Of Paris, III east
Grace street. Professor Of French st the Rich
mond seminary. French conversational know
ledge in few terms, $40 each Fsuicss pronun-
cation. Course Of Preach Literature Tor adj
yancsd siudsstA Day and evening classes
Trial lessons free. Refer 10 Mr.. J. n. Powell,
east Grace street 90 ltsulIt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-07
DOLLS, DOLLS, DOLLS.
MISCELLANEOUS TOYS.

MISCELLANEOUS TOYS.
Tin Wagons, 8 and I0c.:
Tin Animals, s and i0o.I
Tin street-Cara, Csc,
Tin Engines, rs and SOC.
Tin Horns, s. 10 Is, 70, and 10;
Doll Houses, 50c.
Roller chimes. soc.
Paint Boxes. loo. 70 81:
Uhrissmas-Tree Ornaments, I0c dozen
Bsquo Figures, &c. 20 $40.
Iron Banks win key, D. ana i0c.
Drums IS, 30, and &c.
ToolC Chests, I0c to $50:
Building Blocks, - cOc:
Cradles, 25c and 6Oc;
High Chairs. $50;
Rockers, 23c.
Tea-sets, l0c. 10 IS;
Drawing States, 8 and loo.;
Picture Books, S and loo.
And 100 articles too numerous 10 mention.
China and japanese Ware.
We bough. salesnan's samples OF China
Cups snd ssucers decorated, LOO In all, and
have marked them troIc is 70 15c., which IL IS
per ceut. below manufacturers prices. Japanese
Vases, Tea and Choc0lats-Pots, Sussr-Bouls,
Cream Pitchers, Plates In endless variety.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-07

WANTED, A THOROUGHLY-EX-
w PERlENCRD MANAGER for cheroot fac
tory Address. with fullest particulars, ""
DTsPArCa ONCE. de7
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-07
GANSS & CO.
Every one knows that We are going to
give handsomely-dressed
DOLL BRIDE

away. 1t is shown every day IN front OF
our establishment. Any one purchasing
25c. or over is entitled to a chance.
Some one will become the owner. Who
will DO the lucky one
Our TOY DEPARTMENT is in COM
plete order and comprises everything
suitable for Christmas Gifts. Bring the
children to see all the toys, for it will
please them.
DOLLS, DOLLS, DOLLS.
In the Doll Department we struck bonanza
by purchasing ave (5.0)0)thoussnd OF them from
a merchant retiring from business. lie gave US
a very liberal discount on than, and our custo-
mers viii DO the gamers
Kid body Bisque-head Doll 69c.-was VI;
sG-iuch Unbrsakable Doll, s9c.-was fl75;
qslnch French Bisque Jointed Doll. r-uas s.;
BOO styles OF Dolls a. 25c-rsal value Soc
Dressed Dolls, CSC. Japanese Dolls, Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-07

WANTED, AN EXPERIENCED
w NURSE, whits or colored. References re-
CURED. Apply At 10 ives! Main street betreon
A M aud u n. ds3-it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-07

WANTED, TWO FIRST-CLASS
w TINHERS. Can secure steady fob and
good pay the year round. Box 2lS, Richmond,
Va do 1-it'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-07
MADE HIS IMPRESS EVERYWHERE.
Staunton Valley Yirstnian.

Henry X. Ellyson had been
a prominent figure in business, political,
and religious circles in Virginia for o
generation past, and made his impress in
every relation he sustained. He had
been O member OF the Legislature.
Mayor OF the city OF Richmond. and
identified with the Baptist church In
official positions and was regarded -
ons OF the most useful menbers Of that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-07

WANTED, TT TO Il. SELL AT AT o RE,
JUMPER CARTS: also, BUGGIES and piiAk-
Tons. HARNESS down low ROBES, WHIPS.
CURRY-COMBs, BRUSHES, sc. 80 west Brosd
street. G. 4. COLE. dss-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-07

WANTED, A SERVANT TO Do
w GENERAL HoUSE-woRK, and who un-
derstands light sewing. None need apply un-
less well recommended. Apply at blt west
Franklin strset. de7-lt-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-07

WANTED, BY JANUARY lsr A
w POSITION as sTESoGRAPHER AND
TYPRwRiTEH by young man. Address Al
FRED, caro Dispatch. ds7-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-07
CALEsMEN WANTED.

w ANTED, DRUG-CLERK.-A
w druggist who has been IN the business
IN this city over thirty years on account OF III
health desires TO retire and wishes 70 employ
COMPETENT PHARMACIST 10 take charge OF
ihe businesa II satisfactory after trial can pur-
chase the same. Must DO energetic, indsstri-
Gus, and we'll recommended. Address QUl-
NINE, PostOflce Box s7s, Richmond, Va
do s-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-07

WANTED, BY A YOUNG LADY OF
w several years experience a position a.
Steu0grrphsr. References given. Address
"TYPEWklIEH,' care Of Dispatch ONCE.
dsY-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-07

WANTED, A POSITION, BY A
w YOUNG NAN twcnty-sight years % age
ONAFARM Know al about fartn-wors and
stock, managing Of farm. Reference given.
Address u b. BARNETT, Mines, Blair county,
Pa ce7-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-07

CfTUATION WANTED.-A YOUTH
- eighteen years old desires a POSITION as
BOOK-KEEPkn or .CLERK. Am a competent
doubls-entry book-ieopor. Csa give best re-
ferences. Address *, care OF tho D.sPaieh.
de Ill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-07
XXIANrED. TO EsrABLlsH AGEN.
TO SELL HOUSE,

WANTED, TO SELL 2 HOUSE,
w HOLD SEWING-MACuISkS almost new.
for $40. DOMESTIC sEwlsG-NAClilNs. Az
most new. FOE tl9. 1 WHITE sEWlsG-NA-
CHINE. almost new. for SIS: NEW HoNA
SEWING-MACHINE, almost new, Tor fi1i
NEW SINGER SKWiNG-MACHISk, almost
new, for SIS Cell at once aus secure enc OF
these bargains. Warranted All In psrfect orfer.
attachments complsts. NEW HoMB OFflCk,
No. SIS Gas. Broad street, G. 4. sELDEN, Generh
Agent dc s-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-07
A NOBLE MAN.
Suffolk Herald.

Hon. II. x. EIlyson. one Of the best
known and most respected OF Rich
monds oldest citizens, died on Thurs,
day. November 9th. Mr. Ellyson hid
held many important trusts for his city
and State, having been sheriff, mayor,
and legislator, and was one OF the fore.
most lsymen Of the Baptist Church OF
the South. He refused pro-
motion to higher places. being content
to work in as humble position as posi-
bic, and we'll did he perform all his la
bors for his country aud his Master. >
KNOWN AND LOVED ALL OVER VIRGINIA.
Orange Observer.
Richmond mourns the loss OF one OF
her best and truest citizens-Hon.
Henry X. Ellyson, who died last week.
He was well known and beloved all over
the State. May he rest in peace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-07

WANTED, A POSITION BY AN
w EXPERIENCED sTESooRAPHER AND
TYPEWRITER, who Is thoroughly familiar with
general once work. Fir-t-cisss references. Al
ore.s ALTA care DfsDcfch once. de .-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-07

" AMID, BI M ENf BNfTNNT'D
w shorthand and typewriter, hook-keeper,
an; general once man, a POSITION by January
I, 1921. FtrsLoess references given. Address
EXPERIENCES, care Dispatch DO T-sukWH'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-07

WANTED, STEADY AND RELlA-
w BLs MAN, capaols OF keep,ug msch'ns
In 9rdsr, 10 run plsner. Testmoaials required
DAVID ". Ira b CO.,
de- r-its corner Main and Twentieth str-stS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-07

WANTED, THE HOLDERS OF
w VIRGINIA ARr-GALLRRY CONTRACT
TICKETS 10 know We have extended the time
OF their limit 70 FEBRUARY ], 1891 Do CIT
WANTED, REGISTERED DRUG
w CLERK. Address NJ, care Dlspatch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-07
WANTS.

WANTED, BY YOUNG MAN, A
w POSITION IN GROCERY sroHs, whole
sale preferred, or in some manufacturing sstso-
lisnmeai. Can give good references ADDRESS
y, tails oflice Dc 9-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-07

CALESMEN WANTED.-e5 daily
- salary to sen our goods 70 business. mon
only. q ease OF samples tmailedl froe. Write
today. WRIGHT MANUFACTURING CON-
PANf "a PARK Row, New York. no 50-Sust
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-02-20
Great Relief to Anxious Mothers.

The Traveller cannot have failed
TO notice the trouble which young
America causeg his parents or guar
dian while travelling hy rail in the
ordinary coacnes on account OF bis
determination to go upon the plat
form every time the door is opened.
The through trains to Baltimore
Washington, Philadelphia & Now
York via the B. & D. K. r., are
now vestibuled from baggage car
to sleeper, and heated by steam
drawn from tho locomotive. A child
can pass from car to car on these
trains as safely as through the
rooms at home. Special Pullman
Sleeper leaves Columbus daily at
at $50 p. m.. and Sleeping Car
connection at 1880 p. ID. Pullman
space reserved in advance by ad-
dressing o. T. McCarty. Assistant
General Passenger Agent, Colum
bus, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-02-20
A Scrap Of Paper Saves Her Life

A Scrap Of Paper Saves Her Life.
1t was just an ordinary scrap
Of wrapping paper. bnt ii saved
her life. She was in the last
stages of consumption. told by
physicians that she was incura-
lie and could live bat short
time; she weighed less than sew
en,y pounds. On a piece OF
wrapping paper she read Of DR..
Kings New Discovery. and sol a
sample bottle; II helped her,she
bought a large bottle, ii helped
her more, bought another ana
grew better fast, continued I,s
use and is now strong. healthy.
ROSY. plump. weighing l4u
pounds. For further particular
send stamp W. II. Cole, Drug
sis,, Fort Smith. Trial Bn,ils OF
his won.l, rful Discovery Free a!
4. Harringions Drugstore.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-02-20
RUCKEYE ROUTE.

To the Travelling Public: Ii
you contemplate mskins a trip to
Chicago, ST. Paul. Council Bluffs.
Kansas City, or any other point III
the West. Southwest or Northwest.
you will find 1t to your interest to
consult the Agents OF Z. II. V. &
I. L. T.. as the company has re-
Gently made great improvements III
their passenger service, both in
quickening up their time as we'll as
N making closer connections with
connecting lines.
Train No. /, leaving Pomeroy at
5:25 a. IN, runs through SOLID I.
ro;edo, connecting with trains fol
all poIn's in Michigan and Canada
This train also makes direct con-
ncclion at Marion with the Chicago
Il. Atlantic Nes.ibulo i.imi ed. car
ry ng first nn,, scco' d class DAY
coaches, ves'ihu.ed sleerer AMI DIM
ing car. reaching Chicago at Q pm
making close connection with all
night trains carrying Pullman and
Tours; sleepers for all Pacific coast
and intermediate points. lou can
leave home in the morning, reach
Chicago in the evening, st. Paul.
Council Bluffs and Kansas City the
next afternoon, and only 5 DAYS TO
the Pacific coast.
Train, No. 3, leaving Pomsroy at
3 90 .. M, is q solid through tram
10 Cclumbu and carries Pullman
sleeping and reclining chair car
Columbus 10 Chicago, arriving in
Chicago at 3::25 u. m. ad makes
connection with all day trains from
Chicago west or northwest. The
sleeping csr ratc from Columbus
,s 5000; chair rate sl:G0.
Take the Buckeye route and you
will make no mistake.
For tuIl particulars concerning
rates, time of trains. &C.. write
your nearest ticket agent, or II. j.
Fnlkcnbach, q T. Agent. Colum-
bus, O.. Dec 5-tf.