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. ?" I" ,f "J ;' ' " - 'T J- r ' li' 'Ml a r l r Si 3 to Years Experience ' Coupled with thorough ar-' tistlo training', counts for something. Our cxperlcnco Is nt your commnml. The Marietta Picture Man. ebruary 1st Wo begin invoicing and as we can invoice cash easier than goods wo propose to convert our goods into cash, no matter what it costs. Ov ercoats, boys' and men's suits, shirt?, underwear, hats, caps, neckwear and all kinds of men's furnishing, in fact ev erything we have in stock will bo sold at a figure that will make them go. They are truly Bargains. Take advantage of them while they last. (Yours to please. Sam Sulzbacher, .88 Front St. Marietta, O, THE SHOES ' WE HAVE ARE THE SHOES YOU WANT, AND OUR PRIGES ARE ALWAYS RIGHT. W & 159 Trusses! AVo have tho best and most com- pleto lino in this part of the state, and always guaran tee a fit or money refunded. Give us a trial. We will save you money. . Dysle & Co., DRUGGISTS, "Wholesale Retail. 128 Front Street. LEATHER BELTING. Tho unders'gned ara ajrontH for and carry in stock tliu celebrated J. 10. Kloads & icons' goods.. Wliuu in the market for bolting don't forgot to In vestigate our line; it will pay you. Orders for belting will be delivered im mediately to any part ot tho city free. CI in ft Bros Machine Workc Telophone 1 F, Merlotta, Ohio. WOf&aj, giggly fc, iWllil SIS MARIETTA DAILY LEADER WEDNESDAY, JAN. 39, 1890 PERSONAL AND LOCAL. Judge Rood on Tuesday committed James Farloy, tho lad who assaulted his stop-mother, to tho reform farm at Lancaster. The lad is 11 yearn old. Ed. Kidwell, who haB been work ing for McCorratck in tho Lima oil fields, returned homo Tuesday. A. II. Tracy closed the winter term of his danclngschool Friday night, and will givo a ball in tho Mills building this ovenlng. Mr. Sard Stowo, of Itainbow, was in the city Tuesday. A car load of cabbago from Tort- lane. Maine, arrived oyer tho C. it M. Tuesday, consigned to ,E. ' J. Thorniley K iiro. Receiver T. D. Dalo left Tuesday morning on a business trip through the east. Mr. C. E. Verges, of Lowell, was a business visitor in the city Tuesday. Our orchestra left this morning oyer tho C. & M. for Barnsvillo and Cambridge. Thoy are booked for a concert at tho former place tonight, to morrow night at Cambridge and Fri day night in this citj-. That thoy may make as great a hit financially as they will musically is the wish of every Ma riettian. A liquor dealers license was grant ed Uucsday to George Griffin, who is tho agent in this city for the Pabst Brewing Company. In Probate Court Tuesday a mar riage license was issued to D. L. And rews, of Morgan county, and Kate Anderson, of Beverly. The articles were signed at Sisters yillo last evening for another wrest ling match to take place in that city on Fobruary 0, between Banks Wood ford, of Clearfield, Pa., who claims to have won tho middle weight champion ship of Maryland, and Frank Baa dolph, another middle weight cham pion of tho United States. .The match will bo for 550 a side or as much more as the principals may decide upon. Emil Schmidt, proprietor of tho Exchange llotel at Wheeling, was in the city Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Van Bukey came up from Parkersburg Tuesday. Machinest Dan Weis, who suffered a severe laceration of his fingers a few weeks ago, has recovered sufficiently to return to work for the Leidccker Tool Co. Mr. Lou Honnegar, of Lowell, whoso daughter died of typhoid fever and was buried last week, is ill of the same disease. Aside from the great cornotest, Bellstedt, there will bo other attrac tive numbers on the program in the concert next Friday evening: Mrs. W. M. Hart in a. beautiful minuet; Mrs. W. II. Ebinger in a charming waltz song, with orchestra accompaniment; also, Carl Becker and J. C, Arnold in instrumental solos. Givo tho boys u packed house. J. II. Grafton left Tuesday morn ing on a business trip to Cincinnati. William Hamcr and wife are the guests of friends in tho city. Mr. llamor is engineer on a passenger train on the C. IS. & II. Ky. Born, January 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Alexander, u ten-pouud daughter, Arthur W. llayward, of Chicago, came in Saturday, from Boston, to visit his sister, Mrs. M S. Leonaul, Fourth street, lie luft this Tuesday morning, accompanied by Mrs. Luonard, for a visit at the "old homo farm" and among relatives at Waterford. W. II. Matthows, Deputy Inspector of Workshops aud mines for this dis trict, died of consumption at his homo in Zancsville Monday. S. A. Coffman, who last week bought Mr. Finch's sharo of the store ol Finch ,fc Biedol, of Fleming, on Mon day bought tho share of Mr. Biedel also, so that Mr. Coil'man is now sole owner. Miss Sutherland, of Columbus, a prominent instructor, will on Satur day morning of this week lecture at tho High School building on tho sub ject, "Qualifications of a Teacher." . Carrie Deems and Daisy MoDaniels, two swift young ladles from Parkers burg, were picked up on tho streets here last nigiit by Dutectivo Wendel ken and taken boforo 'Squire Guyton. The Justice ordered them to leivo tho city before 8 o'clock this morning upon pain of imprisonment. In Common Pleas Court Tuesday Kato D. Barrlck, by ' her attornoy, M. D. Follett, filed her petition for divorce from her husband, Vallandingham P. Barrlck, on the giound of adultery and failure to provide. An alarm from box 34 calle.d tho de partment Tuesday evening to tho closet of tho High School building, which wfis ablaze from somo unknown cause. Tho firo was extinguished easily. Miss Carrie Sudor, Greene street, is suffering from a severo attnek of grip. American Union Lodgo No. 1, F. & A. M., installed officers Monday night. The now lodgo of tho Order of the Eastern Star olected aud Installed of ficers tho same oyeuing. A. A. Fullor, who camo hero to at tend tho funeral of his mother, re turned homo to Portsmouth Tuesday. Mr. Walter Klrby was in Parkers burg Tuesday and closed a deal whoro- in tho firm of S. 11. Klrby &Co., of this city, become tho owners of the largo produco business of Mooro ife Cole, in Parkersburg. W. W. Mooro will have charge of tho store. The Senior Club was ontertained last evening by Mrs. F. S. Tuner, and that charming hostess together with those who asslstod, can justifiably 'take to thcmsolvcs now honors for tho very plcasunt evening given tho guests. Dr. Curtis read an article on tho Venez uelan question. Judge Follett criti cised the article. Fully 200 Masons and their wives assembled at the lodge room of Harmar Lodgo 300 to, witness the installation of ofilcors and enjoy a glorious repast at tho Lodge's -bounty. Tho occasion marked an opoch in tho social history of "U00." Past Master Henry was pre sented with a jewel, of which he is justly proud. Death of Frank Sanford. Mr. Frank Sanford, of Constitution, whoso serious Illness was noted in Monday's Leader, died Tuesday after noon at 3 o'clock of a prostatic abcess, tho absorption of which into tho pa tient's system caused blood poisoning to set in. Mr. Sanford was born in Washington county 40 years ago. Ho married Sarah McGinnis, who, with nlno child ren survive him. The deceased served honorably in tho lato war, having seen about four years at tho front in his country's cause. Plver Intelligence. Tho river at this point last evening was at the 15-foot stage, full of ice and falliDg. The Allegheny ice, which reached here Monday evening, was running all day Tuesday and the river will not be clear until this evening, the streak of moving ice being 120 miles in length. The Raymond Horner passed down Tuesday with a big tow, and although the ice was piled up in front of her fieet for a hundred feet, she was mak ing good time. The shipment of coal to the south from Pittsburg commenced at day break yesterday morning, and this morning there will probably be no loaded barges or boats in the harbgrs in the harbor or pools. Last night the following Associated Press telegram was received: Pittsburg, Pa., Jan. 27. The harbor is now practically clear of coal. Al most 0,000,000 bushels of tho dusky dia monds were started south today, rej quiring oyery available towboat here. What little coal remains can bo shipped as soon as some of tho returning fleet can get through the ice, which is being followed closely by the boats going out today. Tho ice, which has been running out of the Allegheny, had nearly all dis appeared yesterday morning, and caused very little inconvenience. There was a great jam when the boats started, in the harbor, and at Lock Xo. 1, but no accidents resnlted. i.owm.u Twico last week the Angel of Death entered our midst, on Tuesday morning spreading his dark pall of sorrow over the homo of Louis and Maggie lien niger while tho spirit of their bright, iutolligentdaughter Alma, aged IS! yrs , winged its flight to that "mansion moro precious than silvpr or gold" pre pared for tho pure in heart Again on Thursday, wafting oyer tho dark river the infant daughter of Martin and Lulie Augenstein. The bereaved fami lies have the heartfelt sympathy of the eutire community. "Their's is tlje sor row who are left bohincl" Tho Lowell Schools wore closed last week because of the slekness of so many pupils. Mrs. W. M. Buchanan, who has been dangerously ill at the home of her daughter in Marietta, was removed to this place last Saturday. Jacob Sehiramel has rented part of Mrs. Schob's house and moved his fam ily to town. Mrs. Ed. George is quite sick of in flamltory rheumatism. , Mrs. John Gordon is visiting her parents at Gallipolis, Ohio. ' Miss Bertha Goddard returned Satur day to resumo her duties us teacher of tho intermediate department of our schools. A grandson of Mrs. Adeline Wilson Is very low with consumption at her home. Died on' the 27th inst., at his homo near this place Mr. Oswald Bauer, aged about SO. Mr. Batter was among tho oldest German tettlers of this Tp.' and rospected by all. Electric Blttors. Electric Bitters Is a medicino suited 'for any season, but. perhaps more gen erally needed, when the languid ex hausted' feeling piovails, when the liver is orpid and sluggish and tho need of a tonic und alterntlvo is felt. A prompt use of this medicino has often averted long and perhaps fatal bilious fovers. No medicino will act more surely in counteracting and free ing the bystom from tho malarial poison. Headache, Indigestion, Con stipation, Dizziness yield to Electric Bitters. 50c and $1.00 per bottle nt Styer's Drug Store. The U. S. Gov't Reports show Royal Baking Fowder superior to all others. ELECTRIC STREET RAILROAD. Bpeclnl Committee of Council Itpcom mencl (Srnnllnp 11 FrmiclllBO to Grace;, Kiiloor & Monro. Council mot in regular session Tues day evening with nlnu members pres ent. A petition was presented by Miss Bailey asking the opening of Mulberry Btrect so that it may bo of a uniform width of 80 feet throughout. Upon motion tho matter was referred to City Solicitor and City Engincor. The Street Committee reported that tho amount required to grado Marion street as proposed would largely ex ceed tho amount contemplated, but that a fair road could be mado for $50. Upon motion tho City Solicitor was in structed to prepare a deed for the pur chaso of part of a lot necessary to make such road. Tho Clerk read the report of tho Com mitteemen electric light plant. The re port stated that Messrs. Grncor, Kaiser & Mooro stood ready to put in electric street railway without incan descent light plant and recommended the granting of. the franchise asked at once. By resolution the City Clerk was Instructed to give tho required three weeks notico of the application for such franchise in tho'noivspapors of the city. Building permits were granted to J. D. Cadwallader, on corner of Woostor and Seventh: Hathaway and Turner on Sixth between Washington and War ren, L. S. Dunbar,, on Harmar street between Maple and Putnam, and to Myra Finch, Oilman street between Maple and Putnam avenue. The matter of protecting the side walk of J. C. Goldsmith from injury by teams was roferred to Committee. Attorney J.' II. Hamilton, appearing for Z. T. Darrow, asked that 5025 re tained from the amount duo Mr. Dar row pending suit of E. Clark, Jr., against tho latter bo put in shape to pay oyer, the suit having been settled. He also asked that porportion of ex pense to bo borne by eity and Mr. Dar row in relaying street bo determined by Council. Referred to Committee and City Solicitor, with power to act. Mr. Davis, of Charleston, interested .in tho Marietta street railway, pre sented a proposition to Council, offer ing $12,500 for the city light plant, asking a franchise for electric railway. and requiring the city to purchase at least lao arc lights at ?Cii per year. lie desired to meet tho Committee on Lights and Streets to offer n full ex planation. Thursday evening of this week was decided upon as the date of the meeting. V. C. A. Topics. The following is the program pre pared for the weekly readings of the Woman's Centennial Association. Yes terday afternoon tho first reading was given at the Relic Room. January 27 "Our English and Scot tish Travels" by Mrs. C. V. Cram. February :; Short stories by Mary E. Wilkins and other women writers, Mrs. C. C. Lymau. February 10 Topics of tho times, Mrs. T. D. Dale. February I" "Robert Louis Steven son," Mrs. George Irish. February 24 "Village Improve ments," Mi"s. M. N. Buell. March 2 .Musical afturnnon, Mrs. W. II. Ebinger. March !i "Scotch Writers of the Day," Miss lllckok. "' March 10 "Cooking and Diet," Mrs. Morgan. March 2 1 "Tho Now Woman, " Mrs. S. W. Lovell. March SO "Developments in Elec tricity," Miss M. P. Woodbridpc. April 0 "Local History," Mrs. J. B. West. April Hi "College Settlements." Mrs. F. S. Shuriok. April 2J Reception, Mrs. T. J. Lock wood. , , L. rtlKllltMI-MAl-ll Cil ft.. JVC Tub Uii.st Malvij In tiw ivurlrt for Cuts, lirulsea, aio. Ult'crs, Salt Rheum, l-vnr Soros, Tottnr, I'lniDped Hands, Chilblains, dorus, and all Huln Eruptions, and poslrivolv ciiren l'ilni or no pav required. It id guaranteed to Klvn porfoct satisfaction, or tnoiiev rn fundod. Prlofl 25 cents per hor. For sale by W. II. Stver. App'ica'ion for Street Railway. Ot'ricK or tub City t lf.hu of the i Uizr orMAMfTTA. own Notice U hereby j?lvon th.it Aiulren- I,. Grnccy. John ICatsernuit Nelson Moore, on tho Hth flay of January, lbuii. m:iUe application to Jtluii lty Couucll of the City of Marietta. Ohio, for permission to caohtiuci imU operatn a street r.ulio id on the followlurc (-trpflts lu s.ild city: .'erocil taroet, troniOlilo to tho Interac tion of Trout utreet; thence on Second street, hicit to MontKorucry stteet; tlKnce on nut-ito-Ui-rv to Klfiii street: thueo on Kl'th to Putnam btreel; theiicoou jv'u'.nam to Fourth fctrtn-t; thenio on Fourth to Urieuo btiert; theuco on tiieene to -ccond street; the number of trjcl.-s on each strret to bo one, except an otherwise gpecMletl: said cr.tnt to bo for 25 years. CAUL IJ1XKUK, City Clcrlt. January 20, ISM. wudjnt&Mt. BUSINESS LOCALS. tSTThe Donsmoro tj pewriter may ha had of F W Tomer, this city, &olu agent for Washing ton county. e a d tSSTFOK SALE-The V. C. ICotlcr troslnc.w property on Fio t ht. Also throe dwelling houses and s vtral bu!fllng)otj;. WJi II I.BKl'l'.it, Agent. 1SST Volt SALK.fEntlreelist-fcalfof fllcclt 13, West f-luo Marietta, K feet oa Knox St , 120 on rrcnltlln, and 1J0 on I'enrl m. Will tell as a whole Inquire of Dr a. M.IIart, Wlttllg building, Front street IVDR. W, M. HAIIT, DENTIST. Office 1! Putnam St., between Front and Second. SSTDu. E. P. KnDy, Dentist. Office S04 Front street, opposlto Soldiers Monument. tST-DK. O ALLAGHEU-Dlseasos of the eye and flttlng of glasses. Law Uulldlng Putnam street. , Pervades Our Store. Cheapness not of inferiority, but of Good Goods MARKED DOWN. All kinds of Winter Goods are price hacked without mercy, the object being to clean them out. The Remnant Tables Afford exceptional chances for those who study economy. S. R. TURNER &. CO. There Is lo Doubt But that the large invoice of Tea Gowns and Ladies' Wrappers which arrived yesterday is the LARGEST, BEST ASSORTED and CHEAP EST lot of garments ever received by any house in the city. They are WELL MADE, of GOOD MATERIAL and the VERY LATEST STYLES. JUST ARRIVED 1000 lbs. of 4 and 5-pIy carpet warps made by the best mills FIRST CLASS in every re spect and selling for the lowest possible price. NEW SPRING GOODS Coming in every week. The best 4-4 Brown Sheeting you ever saw for 5c per yard, and equally as good bargains in other goods. CHA.8. JOIST 172 FKONT STREET. .m,priCTgpcgmacKcauu KL'Jiinmjn LATEST Improved Welsbach Incandescent Gas Light. -SKZii.A7 1 ARTIFICIAL Si and Consumes only one-half as much gas as ordinary tip burners and gives twice as much light. See them at, L. D. DEVOL'S, Agent. Flour, Hay, Straw, Horn, O.its, Mill Feed, &e., &a., on! Hand nil tho time, wholfbfde and retail, at No. 13!) Fiont street, Telophone No. 100. A Cozy Hearth And now since the holidays are over and to think ot something- more serious tlisn mere novelties consider your fire-place and see if you are getting all the heat out of it for what COAL or GAS you arc using. Mow is tlie Time To Get One Clieap , Because we've got lots of them, and in great variety of styles. ' Pitting up "Chimney Cor ners" is cm- specialty, and wo are better qualified to do the work artistically than are any of our would-be competitors. Everything that pertains to a Ga3 Fir is in our special province. Just give us a call and see it we cannot sa,ve you some fuel. H 'A. Wagner & Bro,. 404 st mmm EB, FOR flj rr; r7-cBrnr aCTWYr GAS. P 1 i ih.1 v! j I,.. 1 1,