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Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, August 10, 1896, Image 4

Image and text provided by Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87075213/1896-08-10/ed-1/seq-4/

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i JEWEL.
Hut Persistency as applied to adver
tising Is a Whole Diadem. That ap
plies to us; in that we advertiso day al
ter day, and week after week the Treat
and good liargains wo have, and all for
good benefit and profit. Some bright
thrifty people, come and get them and
save money; others who would If they
knew how much they could save and
how good quality of goods wo sell would
come, and still others who do not know
a bargain when they seo it would
come If they knew, and so it gives
thousands of dollars wasted every
month in this community for the above
reasons. Are you one of the class that
needs to savo your money and make
every cent go as far as possible? See
to It then that you investigato our offer
ings evory week. That bogie of poor
goods and low prices does not scare
peoplo who patronize our store, they
see through it. Self interest of those
who cry it. Seo tlio money savors for
this week.
See ths Money Savers for this
Week.
Those remnants of Dress Goods must
go prices marked on every piece. Just
enough for a skirt or a school dress.
See them to-day, they may bo gone tomorrow.
The Shirt Waists must go this week.
14 only 2i)c ; were 50c. 10 Waists at
a 4So ; were 08c. 24 Fine Quality at 00c ;
were 81.25. 33 Fine Plaids, dark goods,
at 75c; were $1.50. That's alL
We're anxious to clean up those littie
lots of Summer Hosiery and Under
wear. Something cheap now. Hose at
5c, be. 10c and 18c a pair. Underwear
at 5c, 8c, 10c and up, but very cheap.
For this week, best quality Silk
Thread, 100 yd. spools, all colors, at 5c
a spool.
Fancy Leather llelts at 10c.
Fine Silk Stripe Challles at 15c ; were
35c a yd.
A Dress Pattern free, this week, with
goods bought in Dress Goods Depart
ment. Special Bargains for this
Week only:
One pound All Right Baking Pow-
' derat $.35
One 0-piece Glass Tea Set 50
One box, 3 cukes, fine Orange Juice
and Buttermilk Soap 30
Total ei.lB
All this sale for 35c.
pcial No. !! One fine Water Set.
largo glass pitcher and glasses, and
one pound Baking Powder, all for 35c.
These special sales are very great bar
gains and only one of each to a. cus
tomer. Odds and ends of Straw Hats closing
out at 5c to 25c.
Clothing at Special Prices, this
Week.
Men's Wool Kersey Pants at bc.
Extra good Boys' Pants, OSc.
Good Jeans Pants at 50c.
Campaign Caps at 10c Fine Hats at
away down prices.
Wonderful Bargains in Every
Department.
Odd lots of Wall Paper at Kemnant
Prices.
Commencing Thursday morning, wo
will sell 1,000 pounds of lard for 5c a
pound.
A cigar that gives as good a smoke as
any 5c cigar. This week only one cent
each. Limit one box to a customer.
They are good and no mistake. Try
one," before you biiy a box.
Candies 5c, 0c and be a pound,
nions very cheap.
Le-
Wo can and do savo you money on all
kind of gcodfe.
Them's a fascination about Fine
Linen. Hvory house wife likes to own
opo or two nice table cloths. Wo can
supply you, at less prices thau over.
Nice tine Bleached and Croam Damask
patterns. See them. They are beau
ties unci so cheap.
We can furnish carpets and mattings
cheaper than any other house.- See
our stock before buying and get a nice
picture free.
Queensware Is going out rapidly.
Tho new prices are helping them.
Coma and see if we cannot suit you in
something in this line. Prices are
broken down.
Pittsburg's Best Flour 50c a sack.
Rolston Health Club Flour 70c a sack.
Electric Light 40c a sack.
Everything a Bargain we sell at
Hutchison's
Bargain Store,
n Ta.,-,,4. 434- Ui,m'nitn n
t ' , D3 ClUUb Ul JH.AJ.10bl. U
THIRD TICKET.
Sound Money Democratic Con
ference Issues a Call
For a Convention to Nominate Presi
dential Candidates.
Tho Convention Will Vr Held In liinianap-
oils onWrdundaf, Srntomter 3, 181)0
Thlrtv-Thrco States Krprmuiitnl
Gen. l'ftltner Not n Candidate.
Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. a. The
largo assembly room of tho commercial
club was packed to the door with
about three hundred people at 2:30
o'clock Friday, the time set for the af
ternoon session. Congressman Bynuin
called tho confercuco to order, explain
ing that he did so in tho absence of
Gen. Bragg, chairman of the executive
committee who had Leon de
layed on his way from the cast.
A roll of the states was culled and It
was found that 33 states weroiopre
.sonted by committeemen pi esout, cither
in person or by proxy.
No time was wasted in determining
the main question which had already
been practically decided by a canvass
of the members of tho committee, fllr.
Ewinjj read the resolutions adopted at
the Auditorium conference in Chicago
as the authority for the action of the
present gathering.
"Mr. Chuirman, in order to carry out
the purpose set out iu tho resolution
just read, I move you that a committee
of five bo appointed by the chairto pre
pare a call for a national convenvion
to nominate a democratic candidate
for president and a democratic candi
date for vice president (applause,) and
that that committee report Its call to
this committee at 8:30 o'clock this even
ing." Carried.
Mr. Bynum named the following
committee: .1. II. Outhwaitc, Ohio;
Charles Tracey, New York; .1. M. Falk
ner, Alabama; L. C. ICrauthoff, Mis
souri; F. W. M. Cutoheon, Minnesota.
Tho main question of whether or not
a convention should Iks called having
thus been disposed of, the conference
proceeded to select a local convention,
and in this Indianapolis won right
handily.
Gen. John M. Palmer, of Illinois, ar
rived in company with his wife at five
o'clock Friday evening from Lawrence
ville, 111., where he had finished argu
ing a case at 11 o'clock. It did not
take him long to take himself com
pletely out of consideration as a possi
ble candidate for president on the
sound money ticket.
Ab soon as tho evening session was
called to order Mr. Bynum announced
that the first business would be the
permanent organization of tho pro
visional committee by election of a
chuirman and other officers. Gen.
Tracey, of New York, nominated Sena
tor John M. Palmer, of Illinois, for
chairman in a brief but stirring
speech. Tho name of Gon. Palmer was
greeted with loud applause and tho se
lection wus made by acclamation.
Messrs. Tracey, Outhwaitc and Hop
kins were appointed a committee to es
cort him to the chair. His appearance
was greeted with three cheers and a
tiger. Ho bowed his acknowledge
ment and spoke very brielly, only in a
few sentences.
John R, Wil6on, of Indianapolis wab
made secretary upon motion of I M.
Martin, of Iowa, and John P. Fren.el,
of this city, was made treasurer, on
motion of L. C Krauthoff. Mr. Outh
waitc, chairman of the sub-committee,
then presented tho call for tho conven
tion as follows:
To tho Democrats of the United States:
A political party has always been defined to
ho an association of oters to promote tho suc
cess of political principles held In common.
The democratic party, during Its whole his
tory, had been pledged to promote tho liberty
of tho Individual, the security of prlrate
rlshts and property and the supremacy of law.
It has aluays Insisted upon a safe and stable
money for tbo people's use It has insisted
uoon the maintenance ot ths financial honor
of the nation, as well as upon the preservation
Inviolate of the institution established by the
constitution. These, its principles, were aban
doned y the supposed representatives of the
party at a national convention recently assem
bled at Chicago. The democratic party will,
therefore, cease to exist unless It bo pre
served by the voluntary action of such
ot Its members as still adhere to Its
fundamental principles No majority
of the members of that convention, however
large, hod any right or power to surrender
those principles. When they undertook to do
so, that asomblagecenscd lo bo a democratic
convention. The action tnUen. the irregular
proceedings, and tho platform enunciated by
that body were and are so utterly and Inde
fenslvely revolutionary. and consti
tute such radical departures from
the principles of true democracy,
which should characterize a sound and patri
otic administration of our country's affairs,
that it result are not entitled to tbo confi
dence or support of true democrats For tho
first time since the national parties wore
formed thero Is not before the American peo
plo a platform declaring tho principles
of the democratic party as recog
nized and most courageously and con
sistently administered by Jefferson,
Jackson and Cleveland nor are there nomi
nees for ttp ofllces ot president and vice pres
ident of tho United .States pledged to carry
thoso principles into practical effect. Tbo
faithful and true democrats of tho United
States arc determined that their principles
shall not be ruthlessly surrendered, nor tho
people be deprived of an opportunity (p vote
for candidates in accordance therewith.
Therefore, the national democratic party ot
tho United States, through Its regularly con
stituted committee, hereby calls a national
convention of that party, for the announce
ment of Its platform and tho nomination of
candidates for the offices of president and vlco
president of the United States and tho tran
saction of such business as is inci
dental thereto, to bo held at Indian
apolis on Wednesday, tho second day of
September, 1895, at 13 o'clock noon, and here
by requests that the members of tho party In
the several states who believe In sound mon
ey and ths preservation of law and order, and
who are unalterably opposed to tho platform
adopted and candidates nominated at Chica
go, will select In uch manner as to them
sbill seem best, a number of delegates
to tbo same, equal to twlco the num
ber of electoral votes to which such
states are respectively entitled. Such dele
gates shall bs duly accredited, according to
tbo usages of the democratic party. Their
credentials shall be forwarded or delivered tc
the secretary of this committee with all con
venient speed and this committed will make
up and announce the roU of the .flelegaUs en
titled t9 participate In the preliminary o.un
Uatloa of the convention. ,
mmMmmMmmmm
r'
w
t$s
V
The Governor of
to the Gpvernor
PLUG
"BATTLE AX" is the most tobacco,
of the best quality, for the least money.
Large quantities reduce the cost of
manufacture, the result going to the con
sumer in the shape of a larger piece, for
lesr money, than was ever before possible.
LOWLANDS FLOODED.
Thirty Houses in "Happy Uole," Rich
mond, Covered Tho Inmates Rescued
With Difficulty.
Richmond, Ind., Aug, 8. The great
est Hood that eastern Indiana ever wit
nessed occurred In this city and county
Friday, and the total damage will ex
ceed S'P.OOO, while by some It is be
lieved that it will be more than $100,
000. At four o'clock a terrific storm
sttuck the city, accompanied by the
most brilliant display of lightning and
a cloudburst. Five residences in the
city were ntruek by lightning, and the
cloudburst completely flooded the city.
The White river, which has been swol
len by recent ruins, could not remain
within its banks, and at 0 o'clock the
overflow commenced. The driving rain
continued, and at 8 o'clock the great
stone dam at the Nixon Paper mill gave
way and the rushing torrent of water
poured into the low lands in the north
end of the town.
"Happy Hole," a section of the city
in the river bottom, was completely
covered. Thirty houses were flooded,
and the inmates were forced to flee to
the upper stories. The fire companies,
three in number, wore called to the
scene, and they, with great crow s of
shopmen, who were at work in the vi
cinity, succeeded in rescuing the wom
en and children, although the task
was u difficult one. The Nixon paper
mills were almost hidden from view,
only the top story appearing above the
raging water. The machinery wa-,
damaged to a great extent and the
large stock of paper on hand ruined.
The loss could not be estimated Fri
day night. The Richmond Light, Heat
and Power Co.'s plant suffered greatly.
Water roso to tho depth of three feet
on the floor, covering the machinery
and rendering it unfit for use. The
damage done will amount to S-20,000.
Tho city Friday night was in darkness,
and it will bo a weclc before the elec
tric plant is started again. The Star
Piano Co., whose factory is in the ilvcr
bottom, wus also flooded, and tho dam
age is quite severe. Tho Hoosier Drill
works were damaged considerably by
tho heavy rainfall, the basement being
flooded and greutquuntiticsof material
being soaked.
ltichniond park (Glen Miller) was a
scene of ruin Friday night. Roadways
had been washed away by the rain and
bridges were torn fromtheirabutments
At Ilngcrstown, this county, wheietho
Wayne county fair was being held,
ureal damage was done. Tho levee at
the canal gave way, flooding tho fail'
grounds to a depth of several feet.
Tho large number of horses and cattle
on tho grounds wore rescued, but
they w ere compelled to swim to the
hillsides. A bad washout on the Pan
Handle occurred six miles east of here,
and reports received Friday night from
all portions of tho country show that
much more damage was dono than was
anticipated earlier in the day.
Tho total rainfall for the 84 hours
ending Friday night at 11 o'clock is
fivo inches, which is unprecedented in
this location.
jVX-SiTimtbr McKolly Dying.
Ul'I'ER SAM.UHKV, O., Aug. 8. Hon.
R. McKclly, ex-state senator and ex
president of tho now Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayno & Chicago railway, is very low.
Ho was United States land register un
der President Polk.
Damaged by llaln.
Camdk.v, 0., Aug. 8. Ono of tho heav
iest, rainstorms for years visited thio
place at 5 a. m. and it wos still raining
at 10 a. m, There is pearly five Inches
of rq(nfall. All stream? are full and
overflowing Gardens are damaged, j
North Carolina said
of South Carolina
A BIG SCHEME.
The State of Kentucky May Go Into the
Klectric tight Business
Frankfort, Ky., Aug. 8. It has
been about definitely decided by the
sinking fund commissioners io carry
outa supposedly economic enterprise by
which the state will light its own public
buildings, offices and the public square,
and unless present intentions are
changed a big electric light plant, to be
operated by a trained engineer with
the assistance of prisoners, will be
placed in the penitentiary, while tho
wires will be run in to the public build
ings and grounds. It is claimed that
the state, which uses a great deal of
light, will save much by gas and elec
tric light bills by this means, and that
the original cost of tho plant will soon
, bo more than saved.
The local (ins and Electric Light Co.
is supposed to have exclusive privileges
in Frankfort, and it does not seem to
j have occurred to the state officials that
this company may complain to tho
, council and object to the council per
mitting the poles and wires of
any other lightlnvj concern being run
through any of the streets of the city.
None of the officers interested in tho
local lighting company has been asked
about tho matter, and what is said
about their possible fight is only con
jecture. INTENSE HEAT.
Outdoor Work in St. Louis Abandoned Ow
ing to the High Temperature.
St. Louis, Aug. 8. There is no ces
sation of the intense heat from which
St. Louis has suffered during tho past
ten days. At noon Saturday the mer
cury registered 98 degrees on surface
thermoraeteis. Nearly all contractors
have abandoned outdoor wook. Ow
ing to tho high temperature work in
the quarries and other exposed places
ahout tho workhouse has been sus
pended. In tho 21 hours ending ut
noon Saturday 47 cases of heat prostra
tion were reported at tho city hospital.
Reports Saturday morning from near
by points in Missouri, Illinois and Ar
kansas stato that the mercury is close
to the 100 mark and in many sections
harvesting has suspsnded.
lllotlc Destroyed by 1'lre.
Pana, 111., Aug. 8. At 12:15 o'clock
Saturday morning fire was discovered
in tho rear of Sliarrock's cigar manu
factory, in tho Glasgow block, and in a
(short time the wholu block was a mass
of flame. The firo originated from a
defective line. Sliarrock's cigar manu
factory, llankson's grocery, Ford's
bicycle depot, McClung's candy manu
tory, and Ford's gallery were wiped
out.. The buildings, are u total ruin.
LOss about $27,000; partially insured.
VTiio I "Ifkliird, of Atlanta?"
Atlanta, Oa., Aug, 8. "Jlallard, of
Atlanta,' has figured prominently In
tho press reports of tho sound money
democratic convention at Indianapolis,
Tho most persistent inquiry in Atlanta
fails to locate the identity of this mys
stcrious Georgia representative, T. B,
Neal, national committeeman for
Georgia of tho sound money movement,
ay3 he never heard of Mr. liallard and
has no idea who he Is. Interest in
"Ballard, of Atlanta," is widespread in
Georgia,
Forest Fires In tbe Choctaw Nation.
Paris, Tex., Aug. 8, Forest and
prairie fires are raging throughout the
Choctaw ft atlon, doing immense-dam
ago to timber, and in many instances
to farm property, by destroying fences,
causing tho destruction of crops by
stock. Tfio burning of tHo grass at
this Reason of the year mean a loss of
thousands of head of cattle from starv.
1 atioo.
!,I.
Wtm
if
I
Livery, Feed and
. Sale Stables.
COB. THIRD AND CHURCH STREET
Horsaikspt bytne Day, Wesk ot Monts,
Prompt Attention Given Jo Pnnaral
Carriage enn bo ordered to and from all
trains to all parts of the city. Or
ders by telepb.one.wlll recelvo
prompt attention.
MAUI ETTA - - - OHIO
WAKTEIl &.CUUT1N,
Physicians and Surgoonu
(HOMOfOPATHIO.)
Oftloo and residence, on Second street, true,
doora abovo the Court-house, Marietta, Ohio, "
STANLEY, W A.
M. D., O. D. S..Physlelan and Surgoon,
Homeopathic- Ofllcoand residence corner Har
mar and Lancaster Sts.
Telephone 148
C1HAELE8 W. ElCUAKOa,
J Attorney &t Law,
Offlco on Putnam Street, U nrlctm.
TEWART.
. AttornuJ nl I, aw,
Offlco In Law Rnildlng, MwK-n-.
FJ. CUTTER,
Attorney at Law and Notary Public,
Offlco on Second Street, opposite Union Dcpi
JABEZ BELFORD. "
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
Room 3 Mills lllock, Corner Putnam ami
Second streets. Notary Public.
Loomis w. n.
vttornoy at Law, t
Olllco East cor. Front and Putnam. Murie'.in
J P. WARD,
Real Estate und Loan Aitunt.
second 8t., opp. Union Depot. Marietta, u
DR. O. TV. EDDV.
Office No. 304- Front Street,
Onnoslte Soldiers1 Matmmtmt. Residence No
118 Fourth Street. TelCDhone connection.
JOHN A. HAMILTON n, F. KRAT1
HAMILTON II KRAFT,
Attorneys-at-Law.
Office room. 1 Mills Bulldlnz. Cor. Putnam
and Second streets.
-TYE A FOJ,LETT,
Attornevs at l,&
Ollloe In Law Building, Marietta, O
BS, GUYTON,
. Attorney at 1 a
Office in Law linlldlng. uriti,
SJ. HATI1AWAV,
. Attornor at L,av.
Ovet Leader Office. Cor. Front and Putnam
M
i. POLI EXT new Law Offices, over
. Citizens Bank Entrance, Second 8t.
MiBIKTTt. O
UNDERWOOD & LUDEY,
Attorneys At Law.
Corner Second and Putnam Streets
Room No. 8, Marietta, Ohio.
Collections promptly attended to.
J P. FOREMAN,
Architect,
110 Front Street, Marietta, Ohio.
Second Floor.
Wanted!
The contractors of tho city to lenow
that the undersigned, A. C. Wendel
ken, Screen Manufacturer, turns Angle Blocks,
Flint Blocks and all binds of Moulding Angle
Blocks. Also Square Turning. Qlve him a
call; he can and will save you 2) per cent, on
nil 'work.
A. C. Wenuelkek,
Dly t f Cor. Mulberry & Poplar Sts.
Through the St. Louis Tornado.
Hero is an illustration of the way tho
wind handled things during the big St
Louis tornado. This bicycle,
owned in East St. Louis, was struck by
three barrels of syrup, a tierce of lard
and one barrel of vinegar. Absolutely
the only uninjured parts are the saddle
and the Morgan & Wright quick-repair
tires, which were'full of air when the
machine was found. Even if these
tires had been punctured, unless se
verely torn, any one of the holes could
have been repaired by tho quick-repair
device in thorn, without trouble. Riders
of these tires, when they have a punc
ture, need only bo careful to i pump as
much air as possible into tho tiro before
inserting tho quick-repair tool. The
repair can be mado in two minutes, at
tho roadside, without taking tho tire
off tho rim.
Opposite Union Depot,
Telephone I iS, 229 Second street
Legal Notice.
Jonathan bloominqdalg.
Aumr. oi riiEUKitici;
Bloomingp.u.k asalnst
Adm'rs sale
or
UlIAIlLES BLOOMINQDALKetal,
Real Estate.
By virtue of an order of sale to me directed
from the Probate Court of Washington Coun
ty. Ohio, In the above entitled action, I will
offer for sale at public auction, on the premises,
ou Saturday, August 29th, A- D , 1800, nt one
o'clock P. M. of said day, the following de
scribed premises situated In Lawrenco Town
ship, Washington County, Ohio, to-wlt:
TheN. E.Wof theN. W. H of Sec. SO, Town
S, Range T, containing 10 acres more or less.
Also 12 acres more or less off theN. E. corner
of the west yt of the N. W, Ji of Sect. 29, Town
3, Range 7, In tho district of lands subject to
sale at Marietta, Ohio, except ',i acre out of
west side sold to A. Templeton Said above
described premises Includes all the lands ly
ing northeast ot tbe county road leading from
Marietta to Lebanon,
Also tbo following described premises: Com
mencing at a stake on tbe north side of the
County road leading from Marietta, Ohio, to
Lebanon, 15 rods and 1214 feet N. W. from S.
E corner of the N. E. corner of the nest half
of.theN. W. U of Sect. 29, Town 3, Range 7i
thence N, E. 83-JOJ rods: thenco N. W. 77 feet
to a stake on a line paiallel with the County
road; thence S. W. toastakp on the east side
of said road; thence along said County road
27 feet to tbo place of beginning, containing
10M rods more or less.
Appraised at $11 00.
Terms, H cash, V, in one year, and one-third
In two years. Deferred payments to bear In
terest at 8 per cent, and be secured 1 by mort
gage on the premises sold,
' JONATHAN BlOOUINQDALK, Adrcir.,
Of FREDERICK'HtOOUINCIMT.E.
Eixenvtood, Surra & Leepzu,
Attyu, lor Plaintiffs
July S7-4 wks.
B.&O.S-W.SV
TIME TABLE.
Trains leave Marietta as follows
For Cincinnati, 10:40 a m, ll:SS p m.
For st. Louis, io:40 a m Mius p m.
For Louisville. 10:40 a m, 11 125 n m.
For ParkersburK. 10:M a w, t:00 a m, 4:W
For Beipre, 8:00, 10:10, J:00, Hit, 11:.
pm,T:ootm,ll:Mpm.
ForMIllcotbe,l0:4O a m nua p rt!(0
a m, tiss p m.
For New York, l:M p m, 11:15 p m.
'Dally. tExcept Sunday.
For detail Information regarding ratea
time on connecting lines, Bleep&g, parlor cars
etc., address
Q. M. Pathe, Ticket Agent, B. &.O. S. W
Hy., Marietta, O., or
Aoe25tfSiSat 0eneral Pas9en"
Cleveland & Marietta Rallwav
nntwAKRrr".?T 8twDA. MAT 1J. 1605,
GOING SOU 1 II GOING NOKT.,
No
1N0II
Id. .
1ID
11 00
Clavoinmt
Akroa
Canton . ..,.,
Pin.
1 ti
145
12 82
C60
P.-;
U IS
1 08
a. tni
7 55
Toledo
n. m
a. m,
S 15
VnUnv.l
a. m.
p. a.
1180
1105
10 55
10 4S
10 41
10 28
10 17
9 58
9 49
929
9 19
9 12
8 69
3 40
8 85
8 80
8 22
8 16
808
7 57
7 40
7 40
783
729
2 10
8 40
Canal Dover
7 10
7 21
7 (1
'4 41
fl 67
6 32
6 II
6 18
5 64
5 48
5 II
SCO
5 11
6 05
4 67
,4 06
4 57
4 (6
4 44
4 17
1 16
4 18
8 (8
8 68
8 47
8 18
8 48
8 17
3 18
111
I 48
50
00
05
uaoerts
Black Band....
woiKrf..;'
NCotnorstown.i
Pn.fr Urn.
2 57
3 04
S 15
7 18
8 20
8 80
fr'
7.
7 80
40
8 43
iS
Guernsey!'!'""
Hlmbolton
4 01
8 07
4 II
4 17
4 37
4 42
8 17
f8 25
8 85
8 60
8 63
0 03
9 11
49 18
oituor's
Dlflhnm'B
(IftrnhHriNn'"
Nicholson..'!!!!,
4 47
syesviua, .......
Trail Run !!
Pt. Pleasant
Glen wood . ,
Ava '
Belle Valley.. '.!
Caldwell......
Dnrflnv
4 67
5 05
5 10
6 17
9 28
5 27
E 37
t 47
5 64
5 68
8 03
a 09
9 87
9 45
n et
1 . v U4
110 02
South o'l'i'v'e!.'!!!
10 07
10 12
10 18
"oxterciry,....
Mscxsbnrg......
T SI
8 20
10 28
"!.. . ,
Warner
7 18
628
8 42
6 47
T 06
p. m
12 20,
T08
7 00
6 48
H IS
10 XI
10 62
10 57:
Stanley... '!."!!"
Curvivl
11 15
Marietta.'..'. "'
6 25
p. m.
8 15
Parkerabnra.
a. m.
2 25
p. m.
11
tSton on Sinai.
All trains Dally oxccr.t Snniiu
. W. PAOR.
J. C. TAYLOR,
bUDt.Trans
G.-P.4T.A.
ZANfcSVILLE & OHIO RIVEH.
TIME CARD IN EFFECT DEC. nd. 1895.
UUJNG NORTH
iyo. 70.
No. 7a.
Lv Marietta...
" Lowell. ...
" Wntertord.
' Stockport..
"Malta......
" Zanesvllle.
Ar Columbus .
Ar Chicago....
.r.r8tPaul....
8 20 am
653am
7 15 am
7 48 am
8 11 am
9 20 am
U 25 a m
9 00 pm
1 80 pm
1 40 pm
8 is pm
8 85 pm
4 io pm
483 pm
5 40 pm
8 15 pm
720am
GOING SOUTH.
Lv Chicago ,
" Columbus
" Znesvllle....
" Malta ,
" Stockport
" Watertord....,
" LoweU
Ar Marietta
No. 71.
7 15 pm
7 40 am
8 50 am
9 11am
9 48 am
10 04 a m
10 40 m
No. 73
10 25 p m
uwam
3 55 pm
8 68 p m
lit pm
4 58 pm
5 19 p m
6 65 pm
An Trains Dally except Sunday.
Nob. 70 and 71 male close connection ai
trj:nHO&C8IUTJc5Mran1 'he We"' .
C. C. HARRISON. General PtsiengerAjrt
MARIETTA & COLUMBUS SHORT LINE
Toledo & OhioJCentral Ext'n.
Time Table In Effect May 24,:i 886.
Central Standard Tlrne.
The Only Line out or 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.
Leave Marietta
" Tunnel.......
" Vincent
" Cutler .-i... i.
" Utley
" Sharpsburg.
" Amesvllle....
Arrive Palos
" Athens
4 05
481
5 IS
6 15
7 15
7 38
8 30
9 3S
10 53
Columbus
Charleston, W.Va
Cleveland.
Toledo
Detroit
Chicago...,
4 07
M.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 3. No. 4, No 11.
A.M. P.M., A.M.
Leave ColumbU3 7 15 1201
" Athens ' job.
;; m.., :::::: ion S
" Ameavlllo 10 42 3 15
Cutler. n'i8 s 60
. . Y.,nc.ont H87 4 01
Arrive Marietta 1215 445
5 80
8 25
7 80
Trains pn dally except Bonday. CIobo con
nections for all points north and west.
For farthnr Inform, tin. Aan - j j
M Payne. Ticae, Agent, Union Depot, Mart.
T. D. DALE. Rcce'lvCe'rTINCENT' G' T' A'
W. M. MORSE. Superintendent,
The New Yost.
Best for Speed and Results.
SEE IT AT THE LEADER OFEICE
Pittsburg Cincinnati Line or Steamer.
rivB at marietta, going up, every Saturday,
Moudayand Thursday afternoons; going down,
every Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday evenings
Jas. A, Henderson, Gen'l Manager.
For further Information write or call on Jaa.
B. Halght, Passenger Agt., Ko. 231 Front street,
Marietta, Ohio. Phone No. 81.
ESTABLISHED 1807
GEO, STKECKKU. ., IlKNHY STBICMB
GEO. STRECKER & CO.,
rbe Expanders. Special atttotlo given to
repairing Boilers in tho pll 8elas.i,We employ
,none but the best mechanics In tbU lktt.
9 00 2 10
9 10 2 28
9 87 2 46
9 65 3 04
10 21 8 SO
10 85 3 SO
10 52 3 41
11 25 4 12
3 20 8 35
P. M. f, M
2 25 7 15
825
7 80 1 50 A,
0 CO 11 SO
9 20 0 15
7 40
A
'4
J1
H
M
jtI
jj.td ua triai we Know wa caa. piease to.
Ome and works on West 814, ' ; "
. l St ft r . -
P. f '-
I
$'
i.
H t's
jr-
, 'M
. ,v
-f
'tL4J
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