Newspaper Page Text
V'V-'Q t K iff t& . -, i- GET Ell WE ARE WAKING IT HOT for Hard Ties. You can't feel POOR when you see our Goods and Prices, What, though your Dolllars are Fewer We will rtiake them go so much Farther. The Completeness of our Stock Guarantees Satisfaction. Come and seo this choice selection, and learn WHY sensible economical people prefer to spend their money with us. You'r.i. tradi: with us sim- PI.Y 11ECAUSU YOU CAN'T DUPLICATE THE GOODS AT TRICES SO LOW. Our Boss buyer has just returned from a bargain buying expedition and we can assure you wo have some of the well greatest Bargains wo have ever offered. Our stock of Dress Goods Larger, Hotter, Prettier and Up-to-date goods from Dc to S1.25 a yard. The line of SILKS is great Values and Quality Black Brocades, Persians, Surahs, and Novelties, strictly now styles. Colored Fabrics hardly know where to begin; just as bad to know where to stop. Such a grand collection of hand some gownings, and every Item of them pleading for a place in print Come and seo them. Trimmings, Linings, etc., in large variety to match. Time to Buy Blankets. We jump the Jobber here, save you his profit straight from the mills; lower prices than ever. Early as it is we're selling Cloaks. Bought some very nobby things early; they are ready for you now; you 11 be pleasantly surprised at the prices. FOR MEN'S WEAR. Just on the turn of the season, and we are all rea'dy for your Suits, Pants, Overcoats, Hats, Caps and Underwear. Did it ever occur to ynu that our prices are much lower on all this class of goods? Call and examine them. Look for the Boys too, we can fit them out with a great variety of sea i,.ju:ible suits, pants, caps, hats, etc. at u groat saving in prices. Some people wonder at the busy bustling look of things in our store. No mystery about it It's simply, buy ing what people want, and selling it for less than they expected to pay. That is what has built up this business up to its present large proportions. The best of its kind is none too good for our patrons. 5 cases New Dark Prints arriving. No adyance on them. 4 cases New Ginghams opening at the old prices. 10 bales Muslins this week can't be matched at the prices. Underwear and Hosiery in case lots from the mills. No house will make such prices as wo are making them. Something new in Carpets and Up holstering Departments. New Goods ntt... Wn,t Vnlnoc flmntpr Bar- tmins. "'chenille Portieres and Table Covers, great reduction from former seasons. Borne special prices on uam Curtains to close; see them now. Beautiful shapes and decorations in Queensware, very new, and our prices are still lower as our large buyers glye the advantage of the lowest prices made. Glassware, very cheap this season, oought from two factories closing out; must be sold quick. Condensed Cocoivnut be a can, worth 20c. Dry Salt Meat 5c a pound. t Pure Leaf Lard 5c a pouud on salo ',i...i I.... iV.1. ! tveuuusuuy, wua rai Coffee and Teas at away do xrx prices; quality guaranieeu. Candy 5c a pound. Hundreds of aew articles in tbo One Cent Department this week. It's a winner, sure; send the children. Bargain upon bargain pile upon one another faster than we can name them. Look at ou windows for laily snaps Catch them asv hoy fly; too good to last argalns everywhere and Bargains ev rv day at Hutchison's Bargain Store, 199 Froit St. Marietta. 0 CONDENSED NEVS Gathered From All Parts of the World by Tclccranti. Itcv. Stanislaus Knmlnski, of Buffa lo, was selected bishop of the Polish Roman Catholic church of America by the convention assembled in BufTalo, N. Y. Mills No. 1. a and 4 of 'the Boston Manufacturing Co., Waltham, Mass., will open Monday morning on full time. The mills employ about S.000 men. Tho Hamburg-American lino steamer Normannla, which arrived In New York Friday morning from Hamburg and Cherbourg, brought 58,227,075 iu gold coin. , Robert N. Bodin, of Monroe county, was nominated for congress by tho second Missouri district democratic convention Thursday. Nearly 1,400 ballots were taken. , It is announced upon ofljeiaiauthor ity that the British government has abandoned the idea of asking for tho extradition of -the alleged dynamiters, Kearney, and Uatnes, who wero recent ly arrested fn Rotterdam. W. D. Bynum, chairman of the exec utive committeo of tho national demo cratic party, arrived in Chicago Thurs day night from New York. Mr. By num says' ho will take up the active work of the campaign in tho west Fri day morning. Gen. McNulta, receiver for the whis ky trust, Thursday mailed checks on "AS rebate claims, amounting to 530,451. About six hundred more will be mailed within tho next ten days, amounting in all to about 8100,000. These claims are held in all parts of the country. South Range, a small town six miles from West Superior, Wis., on tho Oma ha road, narrowly escaped destruction Thursday evening by a forest flro which raged fiercely for several hours. A fire engine was dispatched to the fire from West Superior and succeeded in saving tho town. The republicans of the Third .con gressional district, Virginia, have nom inated Lunsford L. Lewis, ex-judge of the supreme court The Mitchell fac tion held an Important independent convention and nominated James Lyons, jr., a former democrat and now Gov. O'FerruU's chief of staff. Perfccto Padrilla and Rosario Ring were hanged at Sierra Amarilla, N. M., Thursday morning. King killed a young man in a drunken brawl on tho streets here on September 10, 1605. Padrilla's crime was the assassination of John Vipond in August, 1S04, when the latter was in carao near Copper City. Gen. Carlos Itoloff, who is accused of aiding filibustering expeditions to Cuba and who, according to the testimony of a number of witnesses, was an ac tive participant in the steamship Lu rada expedition last August was held in New York by U. S. Commissioner Alexander in 82,500 bail for the grand jury Friday morning. Among the saloon passengers who sailed from Southampton for New York on board the steamer Paris Saturday, are Mr. Morcton Frewcn, Mr. Thomas r. Gilroy, ex-mayor of New York; Hon. Hillary A. Herbert, U. S. secretary of the navy; Mr. G. V. Smalley, the cor respondent of the London Times in New York, and Miss Ada Rehan, tho actress. The American Bonkers' association which has been in session at St Louis, arrived in Springfield, 111., at 10:45 Friday, on a special train over tho Chi cago and Alton railway, to pay a trib ute to tho martyred Lincoln at his tomb in Oak Ridge cemetery. Tho weather was all that could bo desired. The exercises were held on tho south side of the monument. Tho Weather. Washington, Sept 5 For Ohio Clear ing Saturday: cooler by Saturday evening, fresh and brisk southwesterly winds. For West Virginia Local show er by Sat urday moraine, followed by generally fJir and cooler Saturday southerly winds, shift ins to westerly. Tor Kentucky generally fair weather Sat urday: southerly winds: cooler Saturday For Indiana Clearing Friday night: Satur day fair and cooler. Brisk southwest winds. THE MARKETS. Cincinnati. Sept 25. TLOcr. Spring fancy. 3.20ja40. sprln? family, Si03iGO, sprin; patent, I3.C0f.lE0; winter pitent. $11j7J175. fancy, tlMZZlO; family, H.mblM, extra, ifIOOSJ.21: low grade, 11 E0GI.P3; rye, northwestern, Pi4032.60, do city, fzeo. Wheat Sales: No. 3 red, track, 61J No. 2 red, nominal at 70c. Oats Sales No. 2 white, track, 20c, mixed car. nearly white, truck, Ific. Oats Salos: No 3 white, track, 17c; No 2 mixed (old), track, 20;: samplo mixed, track, 17!c Hoes Select butchers, J3. 26(2,3. 0. fair to good packers', J3.2J33 33, fair to good light, JJ 2533 40, common and roughs, S1G03, 15. Cattle Fair to good shlppjrs,v JJ.603H5; nono of the test on talc, good to choico butch ers'. !1C031 10, fair to medium butchers', Si 00 3,50, common. i!J5tJ2.75 Sheep and Laud' sheep. Extras. SaiOO aC5, good to choice, J2. 5023 00, common to fair, Jl 502 25 Lambs Ultras, $L I5gl SO, good to choice, (3 0)3-1.10, common to fair, 3 00 O60 Veal Calves ralr to good light, 3.25&G.25; common and large, J3.0035.03 Wool Unwashed flno merino, 0310c per lb; quarter-blood clothlnjr, 13313c; inofllum, flo lalne and clothing. liSlEc- braid, 11312c: me dium combing, I3&1I3. Wa3hod, fins mertner, JCtoXX, 12c: medium clothln;, I315c ,du- laino llcecc. 14315c, ,40ns combing, Ul0c; Quarter-blood and low", 12312c) common coarse, 1181-e. ' New York, Sept 25. WnEAT No. 2 red, October, C02C9jc: De cember. 70,i,&71Jjc; March, 71?4371Jtc; May, 7371Ko Cons No 2, 27H23!jCi December, 28VJO 28Jic: May, 30;;3lc. Oats state, 20329c, western, 10329c: De cember, 21?;c Srt" TOLKUO. O , Sept 25. WnEAT No 2 red cash, 71o: December, 71Hc; May, 77Xe: No. 3 red, cash, C7&C. Coax No. 2 mixed, cash, 22c: May, 2c. Oats Nominal. RYE No. 2 caib, 37K,c: No. 3. do, 35c, Chicago, Sept 21 Calls on December wheat openod at COWc, sold at C7Jic, last price C7c Puts opened at W&Wic, sold at ClfiaClVic, last price 6IHc. Calls on May corn opened at 25X5J"c. sold at 25fj3I5VJc, last price 25ftc Puts opened at 25o, sold at 25!82Sftc, last price 25Hc Indianapolis, Sept 2t Cattle Market quiet at yesterday's prices. Hogs Good to choico medium and heavy, 11202330;- mixed, 83.00S3.25; good to choico lights. 1 30313J. Sijeep Good to choice lambs, f3.60ti25; common to good lambs, 115033 5a BUCKEYE NEWS. i . .,.. . I new una interesting Happenings vtunw Oar Borders, DILL MURDER. Tho liloody Otub With Which tho Farmer Wti Killed found by u Doluctlve. CoMJMiiufl, O., Sept 25. Additional ovidenco was developed in tho .Dill murder case Thursday when Detective Vox. rceovprcd tho. club with wnlcb Willie Dill, tho sop Of tho murdered man, said llelmllch had .killed his father. The club is (Hong, hevyjpnci and has several mar Its. of receipt blood stains upon it Heimlich iftlll matti. tains .his Innocence. Whotf th'fbrtncd that tho club had been found', rind that its hiding- plae had been revealed by tho boy, he replied that was a'nothcr He of the boy's. Ho was" tKeb. told of tho blood stains on tho stick, and re sponded: "Tho blood on tho club capac from soma chickens that were killed at different times, and spurted from their necks after their hcads,had been cut oft" Further than this, with the exception of agaln.deny ing his guilt and advancing tlio theory that Dill committed suicide, Heimlich refused to talk. Prosecutor Vortices used to talk. AN OHIO CONVICT Makes All Arrniifreraents to Commit Snl cldo Tho Warden Prevents It. Columbus, O., Sept., 25. II. C. Ful ler, an 18-ycar convict, sentenced for manslaughter In Highland county, made all arrangements Wednesday night to commit suicide by hanging in tho prison here, lie wrote several let ters to his people and gavo directions as to the disposition of his body. But his cellmate found out what ho was planning and informed tho warden, who took steps to prevent it Fuller seemed slightly Insane Thurs day morning. lie was onco a Cincin nati huckster. lie killed an old em ployer known only as "Jerry," In a haymow in Highland county. Tho murder and Fuller's detection were a sensation at the time. Ills Skull Tarnml 281$ Pounds. Columdus, O., Sept. 25. A counter shaft weighing 225 pounds, fell five feet and struck Foreman Samuel Bass, of the Ilrown-IIinman-IIuntington Co., on the head Thursday morning. Bass' skull, strange to say, was not frac tured, nor was he knocked down, though his head was gashed four Inches deep. Out of Funds. Toledo, O., Sept 23. The street commissioner here Is out of funds, and there is good prospect for a clash be tween M. fci. Wright, the city auditor, and the street commissioner. People here who remember the strike of tho Polish laborers under a former city ad ministration, fear that there may bo trouble. Celebrate Their Day of Freedom. Cincinnati, Sept 25 At the Price Hill house Thursday night colored peo ple of Cincinnati usscmblcd to preserve the memory of the emancipation proc lamation. At 0 o'clock an old-fashioned cake walk was indulged in by a white and colored couplo for a prUc. Several prominent colored speakers delivered addresses. Tnolr Wildes I'nnnlcl. NontVAT.ii, O., Sept 2" Work on the new waterworks will probably stop. The contractors, it is -aaid, hae not paid their men. The contractors have given orders 00 local merchants, in lieu of money, but the merchants arc alarmed, and have begun attachment proceeding A Ilakrry Inspector. Columuus, O., Sept. 25.Inspector ICnaub has appointed William Woehr lin, of Cincinnati, one of the two bak ery inspectors for Ohio. The offices were created by last winter's legisla ture. Wochrlin is a baker and lives at 113 Llast Mc.Micken avenue, Cincin nati. Kx-l'ollceuian Crawford Pardoned. Columbus, 0 Sept 25. Gov. Bush nell Friday pardoned Jack Crawford, the Cincinnati Merchants' police officer who was sent to the pcuiteutiary for cutting to kill, tic has been out on parole for some time and has made a good record. Two Uron ni-d In the Lake. Cleveland, O., Si-pt. 5 Bart Tay lor, 14 years old, it'll into the lake Thursday afternoon, aad IUchard Da vis, a prominent young business man, jumped into thu water to rescue him. Beforo assistance arrived both were drowned. Spanish Colu l'lowod Up. Jamestown, O., Sept 23.- Harrison Wall, while plowing on the Lackey es tate, norh of town, unearthed an iron pot containing a number of Spanish coins of considerable value. Tho old est coin is dated 1811. Centennlnl Fair at JelTersan. JEFrnnsoN, O., Sept 25. Ten thous and people attended the centennial fair at tho Ashtabula County Agricul tural society hero Thursday. Exhibits in every department are larger than at nnt fMTnot fri. former fair.' f J !' "irraKeman'i r.MiaiT arashed. South Ciiakleston, O., Sept. 35. Whilo coupling cars hero Thursday night on tho Ohio Southern, R. R. Mar shall, a brakeman, had his hand mashed 60 that amputation was necessary. A. CAE LOAD OF Reliable Gtels Stoves. On last Monday wo received a cur load ol Reliable Gas Stoves that ne are selling at one-third to one-half less than thoy ever sold for. They nre going at tho rate of 10 to 20 per day. Don't full to seo thorn If you w ant a goo J stove at a very low price; better buy to-day. IKGKAJST Telephone 118. Opposite Union Depot. 'Cleans to Prevent Election Evils. , West Union, O. Sept. 25. Tho demo cratic and republican cxecutivo com mittees of Adams county have raised a fund of $1,000 to bo used in tho arrest and conviction of anyone violating tho election laws. Hlmnty Iloat Thieves Sentenced. (JALLiroLis, O., Sept. 25. Jack Mo nasters and Henry High, notorious shanty boat thieves, wero sentenced to five and four years respectively in tho penitentiary. Failed to Indict Saloon-Keepers. Delaware, O., Sept. 25. Tho grand jury failed to indict the local saloon keepers who rofuscd to closo tholr places of business during the county fair last week. A 'PLAIN TALK TO WORKtNGMEN Tbe A II O of tho jsilrer Question Cloarly .Put , , , Let us'not get mixed up with complex matters in connection with the free silver idea. Let us not befog our brain with arguments about the crime of 1873 or bother with tho many theories which the advocates of free silver nro giving us. But let us take a common-sense view of the situation. Now, to start with: Suppose Bryan was elected and the free coinage act had been passed and that free coinage was an actual fact. Suppose that silver could be taken to tho mint and coined into silver dol lars at tho ratio of sixteen to one. How would that affect us? We haton't got any slher bullion. A w hole lot of people w ho own sllvel mines hate it, and co they could have it coined Into sixteen to one dollars, but not having any ourseltes we could not have a solitary, single dollar coined under the free silver act. Now, suppose, however, that all the silver mine owners and others who had silver took it all to Washington or Philadelphia or to some other United States mint and had it coined into sixteen to one dollars, and Suppose so much had been coined that nil the siher In the world was made into sixteen to one dollars', and Suppose that eteryonp of these dol lars was piled in one heap right on the next block, and Suppose every single oae of them was worth 100 cents here and every where. What good would they do us unless we had something wc could trade by which wo could get one? Well, we have something to trade; everybody has. Some have labor, so much for a dol lar. Some hate lumber, so much for a dollar. Some ha e sugar or potatoes or hams or coal or something else, all so much for a dollar. We have advertising and subscrip tions, so much for a dollar. When we want one of those silver dollars, we cannot go and take it. They don't belong to us. They belong to tho men who took the silver to the mint to be coined. If we took one, it would be steal ing. If we asked for one for nothing, it would be begging. 1 If the owners gate us one for noth ing, it would be a gift. 1 If we borrowed one, it would cost us interest, and so Most of us, to get one, must trade labor, lumber, sugar, coal, advertising or something to get it. This Is absolutely and honestly so, isn't it? WclJ, being so, why do we take any chances on the dollar? We can get gold now. It is worth 10O cents on the dollar everywhere. So wc have supposed the siher to be, but ' iSupr-ose it isn't? What then? What is the use of taking a chance unless v.c can do better? A silver dol lar w on't lie w orth more than 100 cents, will it? We are getting that now. Let well enough alone. Some say duty compels a democrat to back up and tote for a democrat. You hate Bryan's word that ho Is no democrat. Let him deny that he said it. Some say it is pretty bad now. We might as well take a chance'. It can't be w orse. What kind of tomfoolery is this? Are things bad in a business way ? Let us tell you something to try. Vote down this crowd of repudiators. Tell tho world in trumpet tones in November that we want the best money, that we will take no other, and bus! ness will revhe. Let tli6 capital out that Bryan and his followers have scared under cover, and prosperity will come. Lumber Trade Journal. Germany's lalluenco Wltn the' (sultan. London, Sept 25. Tho Dajly News sees in the presentation Jof a photo graph of tho German itilpcrial family; (tdHho sulian and in the expulsion from Berlin of -Prof. Thoumayan, the 'well kndwn Armenian lecturer, confirma tion of tho statements telegraphed from Constantinogle that Germany's Influence with tho sultan is now more powerful than that of all tho other oowcre- &c SCHAD, No. S20 Third Street A. J. RICHARDS, PHARMACIST, - Next door to First Nat'l Bank, FRONT ST. MARIETTA, O Peraerikl attention given to com pounding of Proscriptions. mason & Mills, Second St. opp. Union Depot Neat Stylish Work. Satis faction Guaranteed. r-"" Gl-Lj1 mjt!ii-? T New life, new strength, new vigor. will brlnfj back your lost powers and stop forever the dangerous drains on your system. They act quickly, create a healthy digestion, pure rich blood lirm muscles, rugged strength, stead nerves and a clear brain. $1.00 Fer Box, 6 Bozes $5.00. A lcital (runranteo tn cure or refund tbe t..,wv wlh. cTr83.0l)ordM-. Address A. J. RICHARDS, Marietta, O. Buggies, Phaetons, Carriages and Wagons MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE RE GARDLESS OF COST. Before buying a vehicle, don't fail to call on the undersigned, as he can save you considerable money on any purchase. Half dozen Spring Wagons and Oil Buckboards of Bay's own make, also a lot of lumber wagons will sell at a bargain. TK0S. C. BAY, 315-17-19 Second St, MARIETTA, G. ESTABUSnED 16C7 GEO. Strecker. Rkniiy stkeckp.i- GEO. STRECKER & CO., Manufacturers of Marine, Stationary and Ol Well Hollers, OU Tanks, Smoke Stacks and Tube Expanders. Special attention given to repalilng Boilers in the oil llelds. We employ none but the best mechanics In this line. .Give us a trial we know we can pleasayou. Omco and irnrks on West Side. UNDERWOOD & LUDEY, Attorneys At Law. Corner Second and Putnam Streets Room No. 8, Marietta, Ohio Collections promptly attended to. SJ. IIATMAWAV, . Attorney at Law. Ovet Leader Office. Cor. Front and Putnam WALTER & CURTIS, Physicians and Surgoono. (UOHfflOPATniO.) Offlco and residence, on Socorxd street, three doors abovo the Court-bouso, Marietta, Ohio. CHARLES W. RICHARDS, Attorney at Law, Offlco on Putnam Street, Marietta, o, TEWART, Attorney at Law. Otaee In Law Bnlldlnit. Marietta, t . FJ. CUTTER, Attorney at Law and Notary Public, Office on Second Street, oppo-ilto Union Depot JABEZ BELFORD. Attorney and Counselor at Law. Room 8 Mills Block, Corner Putnam and Second streets. Notary Public. LOOMIS W. B. Utorncy at Law, ouloo East cor. Front and Putnam, Marietta JP. WARD, Real Estato and Loan Agent, Second St., opp. Union Depot, Marietta, 0 1 o. vr. tnnv. U Oftice No. 304 Front Straot. Opposite Soldiers' Menument. Residence No 618 Fourth Street. Telonhono connection. JOnN A. HAMILTON n. V, KlUri n HAMILTCM & KRAFT, Attorneys-at-Law. Office room, 1 Mills Building, Cor. Putnam and Second streets. NYE & FOLLETT, Attorneys at Lw. Offlco In Law Building Marietta, O BE. GUYTOH, . Attorney At Lnw, Office In LawiBuUdljg, ilanttia, O LEGAL NOTICE. El& I. H. McCowan, Executor pf Ralph Cuthbert against Catharine Thornlley, et al, Anna Campbell, whose residence Is Alber deen, Mississippi, and Margaret Groves, v. hose residence is San Jose, Illinois, will take notice that Isaac II. McCowan, Executor or the will of Ralph Cuthbert. deceased, on the 4th day of September A. D, 1650 tiled his petition In tho Probate Court of Washington County, Ohio, alleging that according to the terms of tho last will and testament of said Ralph Cuthbert, that It Is necessary to sell tbe real estate be longing to the said decedent for the purpose of malting distribution of same according to the terms of said will. That he died seized In fee simple of the following described real estato, Situate In the Marietta Land District. Wash ington County, Ohio, and bounded and de scribed as follows to-wlt ! Tbe south-west quarter of the north-west quarter of section 17, town 3, range 7. containing 4 '.79 acres more or less. The prayer of said petition Is for the sale of said premises for tbe purpose of making dis tribution of the proceeds thereof according to the terms of said will. Tte persons above mentioned will further take notice that they have been made parties defendant to said petition and that they are required to answer the same on or before the 7th day of November A. D. 1SW. I. II. , McCowan, Executor of the will of Ralph Cuthbert deceased. Ellenwood, Smith & Leeper. Attorneys, SeptSth-Owks. B.&O.S-W.RY TIME TABLE. Trains leave Marietta as follows For Cincinnati, lo:o a m, 11;25 p in. for St. Louis, lo:to a m 11:U p m. For Louisville. 10:40 a m, 11:25 o m.J For Parkersburg, lo:40 a m, tfltOO a m, l:tl For Bolpre, 8:09, 10:40, 2:00,:6J, 1I:U. p tn, 7:00 p m, 11:1s p m. ForChllllcotho, 10:40 a m, 11:25 p m. tf:tO am, tJ.85pm. For New York, l:8t p m, l:25i m. Dally, tExcept Sunday. For Ajtall Information regarding rates time On nnnnAPtlntr ltnao glumlnn ,nt,. m.. etc., address u. Mri-AVNB, Ticket Agent, B. & O. S, w By., Marietta, O., or , G. B. wartbl, Assistant General Passenger Agent. Cincinnati. Ohio. Cleveland & Marietta RiilWay GOINGHSgyt'lf 3"r' DikN-Oul Mo a. . No 11 13So p. m. 2 55 1 45 1182 .5 50 1100 Cievelanu Airon .. . Canton , u. m 12 18 108 a. m. 7 65 Tolodo d. m a. m. a. m. p. n.- 2 15 2 40 2 48 2 57 IV J. 1180 11 05 10 55 10 46 6 40 6 50 Cnnal Dnvrr. . ,T10 7 21 7 C2 6 44 8 67 6 82 6 12 6 18 ,5 64 6 48 5 41 6 80 5 12 5 01 4 67 i 0E 4 57 4C6 4 44 4 17 4 26 4 18 8 03 8 68 8 47 8 18 8 48 8 IT 3 18 2(2 p. m. 12 Odborts 7 00 BlaokBand.... ftullipibnrg... 304 7 05 10 41 3 15 8 26 3 86 8 43 7 18 tvuua , .,, N Comentnwn 10 28 7 80 7 40 7 48 8 07 8 17 8 25 8 85 8 60 8 68 9 08 8 11 0 18 9 28 8 87 8 45 9 65 10 17 Post Rov 868 9 48 929 9 19 9 12 Guernsey. '. 4 01 4 11 S9 iu 447 4 67 6 05 Aimooiion Miller's.... Oldham's. 858 Nicholson BveiviiiA . 8 40 8 35 8 80 8 22 8 15 8 03 7 57 Trail Bun Ptrieasant.... Glen wood 5 10 5 17 6 27 5 37 5 47 5 61 gello Valley... CaldwcU..... Dudley South oilvo . DextorClty.. Maotsbur 7 49 7 40 7 88 729 10 02 6 68 10 07 10 12 0 03 724 6 09 6 20 6 28 B 42 8 47 7 05 10 18 10 28 7 18 Warnor. . " s... 7 10 87 7 00 64S d 48 625 10 62 0 67 11 15 Oaywood..., . Marietta.... ,. D. m p. m a. m 12 20 B 16 Parkersburg... 2 251 fStODOn aiirnnl. lg! m wtpinoi,sll? excB Sunday. "' " "AGE, Jt Qr . . - . ;?-.T" . TAYLOh G. P. 4 T. A. Uupt. Tram OHIO RIVER RAILROAD. wttfrT fs"fBoriffi 12' lf0, P""nsorTralns 'Da"- Dally Exeopt Sunday. South-rW. " North-bouoc 13 6 EASIEnjf TIME 1 a AM FJJ Pit A Tu 'I sr'i1. 1 i r? m ,V,hSoli.1? 10 " 6 50 SnS1? 6Hri?nn.?aTll.l? "CS 2" 618 w w u w., . .uaiLinHvinn uiv in. (a. 8 21 084 10 00 A M 1110 12 10 110 P M 120 220 iiT a ik ei....::"7.. - r" v nn . ?.v'",Iay"'e S45 147 13 82 1166 5 05 3 50 810 AM o iu i tuj wmiamstown 38J aoo c . .. i 77 710 p m i'ark'bg 4 40 5C5 Ravens wood loss 200 Mason City s 55 12 57 Pt. Pleasant 9 25 12 25 6 53 P M no 810 Galllpolls 8 00 11 55 Huntlnortnn n tn ,a m n-v 1 ,v iui w. d. JJOBIK80H. G. p. a Parkewu.il For rates, Information, Vtc"'caU on " lid. 134 Front Street ZANKSVILLE & OHIO RIVEK. TIME CARD IN EFFECT DEC. Snd. 18U6. GOING NORTH No. 70. No. T3. Lv Marietta... " towell " Waterford. " Stookport,. "Malta. " Zanesvllle. Ar Columbus . A t Chicago..,. Ar8tPaul.... 6 20 am 2 40 pm 8 is pm 8 85 pm 4 10 pm 483 pm 5 40 pm 8 15 pm 7 20 am 6 (3 am 7 15 am 7 48 am 8 11 am 9 20 am 11 25 a m 9 00 pm 1 80 pm GOING 80UTH. Lv Chicago " Columbus , " Zinesyllle , Malta " Stockport , " Waterford " Lowell ArMarlotta No. 71. 7 25 pm 7 40 'am 8 60 am 9 12 am 9 43 am 10 01 a m 10 40 a m No. 73 10 25 p m 11 20 a m 2 65 pm 3 68 pm 4 21 pm 4 58 pm 5 19 pm 5 65 p m AH Trains Dally exoept Sunday, C. C. HARRISON, General PasscngcrAgt MARIETTA & COLUMBUS SHORT LINE Toledo & OhioJJentral Ext'h. Tlmo Table In Effect May 24.: 1 806. Central Standard Time. Tho 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 " Cntlor , " Utley " Snarpsburg,.., " Amesvlllo Arrive Palos " Athens 9 00 2 10 4 06 0 19 2 28 4 82 9 37 2 40 5 26 0 65 3 01 6 15 10 21 3 80 7 15 10 35 3 88 7 25 10 62 3 41 8 30 U 25 4 12 9 25 S 20 8 85 10 63 P. M. I'. M 2 25 7 16 8 25 4 07 7 SO 1 50 A. M. 8 to 11 80 0 20 0 15 7 40 Columbus Charleston, W.Va Clevolnnd Toledo Detroit Chicago.,..., SOUTH BOUND. No. 2. No. 4, No 12 A.M. r.M". A.M. Leave Columbus 715 1201 ' Athens 10 63 Palos.... 1012 2 45 " Amesvlllo 10 42 8 15 " putler ins 3 60 " Vincent 11 37 4 0) irrlvo Marietta 1215 44s 5 30 6 26 7 80 TralnB run dally oxcopt Sunday. Close 00a nectlons for all po(nts north and west. For farther information call on or address (i M PiTjJB, TIckB. Agent, Union DppotjMarl- ,T. D. DALE. RecelvCorCENT ?.. t vr. M. MOBSE, Superintendent, The New Yost: Best for Speed and Results SEE IT AT THE LEADER OFFICE, l w Hi