davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-23
County News.
Joliette.

J00oCte.
Mr.. Fuller and children are SLOWLY
getting better.
Hon. w. r. Garrett is to hold re.
publican meeting In the school house
here, Saturday evening, Oct. oath.
Mr.. Hooking of Bowesmont preach.
ed a quite interesting sermon Sunday
morning. Rey. Mr.. Moore is to preach
next Sunday at II a. IN.
The teacher. MI. Mcconnell, is 90.
Ing to try to organize u library as
s"ciation in this community. We
think it a good plan to furnish the
growing minds something good to
read and get acquainted with the
thinkers Of the age.
Following is report of the ex.
animation Oct. 10th. Pupils study
all subjects as to their age and ability
and below is report of average: Wroy
Asselstine 81, Dannie johnson q,
Myrtle Sparkling sc, Annie Pariseau
70, Seon Vanlerberghe 10, Henry Parl-
seau II, Maggie Johnson IS, Pearl AS
selstine 81, WILDER McCauley 70, John
Pariseau IS, Elalr Vanlerberghe 81
Celie Vanlerberghe IS.
The republican meeting held in our
school house Friday evening last was
IL decided success. Mr.. w. j. Ryan of
Cavalier gave very interesting and
instructive address. He very soundly
denounced the reading of trashy liter
allure founded on no substantial poll
tical and historical facts and also the
kim Of man or woman we are. de.
pending upon the books we read and
associates we keep, illustrating his
truths by SMILES which were plainly
seen through. Hon. Judson LaMoure
made quite an address, telling us
several OF the ways he was on the
watch in keeping our taxes as low us
was convenient. Our reduction of
one-tifth mill for next years tax will
be noticed especially if the free coin
age of silver is to rule. Mr.. j. d.
Wallace, a candidate for representa-
tive, made few remarks, from which
most who were any judge of human
nature could say that they came from
a man who was honest in his dealing
with others. Mr.. Currie also can.
didate for the legislature and Mr. G.
K. Wing, for auditor and Mr.. A. H.
johnson, for register of deeds and
John A. Truemner, for sheriff made
brief addresses: attesting their ability
to ill their Office with good satisfac.
tion to people interested. The school
house was more than filled, many
looked in through che windows. The
silver cornet band OF Pembina was IN
attendance and played us some good
music.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-23

DIR. Laurence Plrkcr's herbs. Utter.
inc tonic. magnetic oil, lung remedy.
indicated vegetable soap for sale at
II. r. Shaw & Co.'S. These remedies
are the best and have been proved of
their value whilst the doctor was in
your town. They are all right.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-23
THE
BURLINGTON
ROUTE

In Past Years has published in this paper
from week to week short articles on various
subjects, scientific. historical, geographical,
and all of them have been interesting.
This Year The Burlington wants to use our
space in telling you more directly about ito
line. 80 these articles -, viii not appear in the
and printed regularly, and IT, You want them
during 1896, send your name and address to
the General Passenger Agent as below and you
will receive by mail each month sheet con-
tanning the articles for that month.
Meanwhile the finest and fastest trains in the
West are via The Burlington flom st. Paul
and Minneapolis to Chicago, st. Louis AMI all
other prominent cities and towns East and
South.
Tickets and particulars as to routes and rates
of fare will be furnished by your home AGENT,
or If he cannot supply them. address
W. j. G. KENYON.
Gen. Freight & Pass. Agent.
1t. Paul, MINI
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-23
Teachers Wanted.

Male or female, for a term of three
months commencing the first or Sec
ond week In November, please state
experience and salary requlred.-GEo.
KEMP clerk, Prattford.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-23
Farm Loans.

Plenty Of money to loan on improv-
ed farms. Money furnished on short
notice. A. SHORT & Co. TT
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-23

Han. The gsntiSmxt's xddpsss wa
fair and impartial and his argument |
IN favor Of 'Protection and Sound
Money" was one 0f the nost able that
we have heard.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-23
Bankrupt Stock Clothing.

Our buyer was successful in securing a bic
line OF Clothing through the Chicago Title & Trust
TO-, receivers for one of Chicagos largest cloth
ing manufacturers, now insolvent. The goods
were all made up for this falls trade but the com
pany could not weather the financial storm and
had to go under. We secured slice of stock at
line Of clothing ever displayed in this county at
exactly 60 cents or the dollar.
Gents Cashmere Suits, S3nseado $5 EaHea all Wool Suits isao
All Wool Tweed Suits instead Of O SupeneBro Melton suits ID instead of20
Boys Clothine Etc.. Etc.. at same discount.
YOURS ANXIOUS
G. A. HOLBROOK & CO., Cavalier.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-16

asphalt pavement, though, is excellent
providing it is diligently kept in re-
pair, as is done here) in any kind of
weather and at all seasons of the year,
although it cannot be denied that on
days of sudden thaw it is rather rough
on horses, being slippery in spite of the
fine sand strewn at frequent intervals.
The granite block pavement is clean
and durable. but it is noisy, hard on the
horses and not nearly so pretty to the
eye as asphalt. Hence, as I said, asphalt
is being used more and more in Berlin
and it's suburbs, The particular mix
ture of asphalt and other ingredients
here in vogue is harder, much more last
ing and more cementlike than that used
in Paris. Repairs on it are made quick
ly and cheaply, the whole process occu-
pying but couple of hours. 1t may be
well to mention here that asphalt pave
ments are thoroughly washed with an
abundance of water at least once every
day, besides being swept and scrubbed
Only thus it is possible to cleanse them
we'll of all impurities and refuse.
lDColuSo lHlS ~ SusIll VI StIcct Cledu'
ing-as above outlincd-the removal ot
snow during the winter forms an i'm
portant item in the municipal expense
bill-not included in the $780, spoke
of above. The money for this is taken
in Berlin out of the special fund for
incidentals, and it differs, of course, ir
amount with the quantity of snow that
has fallen altogether during the season
This winter just passed the amount was
not large, owing to the excessive mild
ness of the season, but the preceding
winter the sum expended for the re
Doval of snow rose to 100000. In addi
tion to the regular corps of employees
thousands of men are employed, afte,
every large snowfall, and "a hours latel
there is not vestige of snow in the
streets. WOLF Won ScHIERBRAND.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-16

years and over. When they become old
and unable to work any longer they
get from the city pension fund mini
mum of 400 marks ($1o0) or a maximum
of 600 marks per annum as a pension
for the rest of their days. The city,
too, pays for their uniform (gray linen
blouse with leather belt, linen trousers,
high boots, cap with brass shield let
tered and numbered) and their tools.
Both these latter items are quite con-
siderable. Last year Berlin paid $1,000
marks for brooms, etc. Besides this
corps of trained laborers there are the
sweeping machines. These do the
whole preliminary work, which is
about, two-thirds. There are so such
machines, two to one of the "a street.
cleaning districts into which the city
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-16

yided into two unequal halves-by far
the larger half does the main cleaning
during the night-between twelve, mid
night, and eight a. m.-while the small
er half works during the daytime, from
eight to eight, with three hours off for
breakfast, dinner and supper. On Sun
days they work from six to nine 81. m.
only All the main thoroughfares of the
city-in all there are 11,213 miles OF
streets-are thoroughly cleaned once
every "a hours, and the busiest of them
twice a day, with flying squadrons Of
boys scurrying through them all day
attending to the removal of incidental
rubbish. The quieter side streets are
thoroughly cleaned three times week,
ond partially every day.
The most unsatisfactory pavement in
Berlin has proved to be the wooden
one-cedar or pine blocks, and it is be-
ing replaced, as it wears out, with as
phalt or Belgian. On rainy days or
during "slushy" weather any amount of
street sweeping cannot keep those
streets paved with wooden blocks dry
and reasonably clean, as was dem
onstrated last January 1s-Jubilee
day-when even part OF Cnter den
Linden was in horrible condition. The
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-16
Enamel and Human Lie.

A coroner's jury in Birmingham, Eng
land, after hearing expert testimony
in the case of Ellen Pickering, an
enamel worker 16 years old, who died
of lead poisoning. appended to their
verdict a rider asking for govern
ment inquiry with view to the com
pulsory abolition of the use of lead in
enamel works. During the inquest the
managing director of the works was
asked if he could make enamel without
using lead. Eve can do So" was the
reply, "but it is very costly, and unless
all manufacturers were compelled todc
SO we should have to close" The wages
of this poor girl were $3.50 week, and
two years of this terrible occupation
sufficed to destroy her life.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-16

is divided, and two reserve ones. At
the head of the whole department there
is director, and under him the in
spector, depot manager, six upper over
seers and "a overseers, one for each dis
trict. Each distri& has its own depot,
where the tools and machines are kept;
and each body of laborers under its
overseer starts from its district depot
punctually every midnight into the
streets and avenues composing the dis
tricts.
The sweeping machines start 80 min
utes before, so that the men find every
thing ready to begin. Each of these
machines sweeps about 5000 square
yards per hour ION an average, for this
depends greatly on the quality of the
pavement, and, as the pavement in Ber-
lin is improving in quality every year,
the average amount of work performed
by the sweeping machines Increases
likewise). These sweeping machines
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-16
CLEANING THE STREETS.
How This Work Is Performed in
Germany's Capital
A Regular Brigade OF scrubbers Main
tained by the Municipality at an An.
nuai Expense of Half a niii-
lion Dollars.
special Berlin Germany Letter /

Especial Berlin tGermany) Letter.
Undoubtedly the task of thoroughly
and regularly cleaning the streets of
city is one of paramount Importance
for every well-regulated common
wealth. This fact is, theoretically, as
well recognized in America as in Eu-
rope, but unfortunately the practice
lags way behind in even the large and
wealthy cities of the United States, and
the problem is, so fan as its practical
enforcement is concerned, still as much
of an unsolved one in New York, Chica-
go, Boston, Cincinnati, etc, as it was
quarter of q century ago. The reasons
for this are manifold and differ, besides,
in the different American cities. Cen
orally speaking, though, it may be said
that as soon as politics will be rigidly
divorced and extirpated from the mu-
nicipal street cleaning departments
real improvements will begin-and not
sooner. Here in Berlin, of course, ,as well
as in the other German cities, politics
has nothing whatever to do with street
cleaning. In view of the interest taken
in this branch of municipal adminstra-
propose to outline below, briefly, yet
comprehensively, the Berlin system of
street cleaning, which HAY be said to be
well-nigh perfection. 1t will then be
seen how it is possible to enjoy the repu-
tation of having the cleanest streets in
the world on very little money, if that
money be only spent iudiciously.
The street cleaning of Berlin costs
an annual average of about 100000
marks (s5o0,o00). There is. a regular
corps of street cleaners of nearly 1000
about $50 laborers, young and old, and
33 officials. The laborers are paid:
Foremen, 8 marks 75 pfennigs (92
cents; laborers of the first class, 3
marks 25 $50 cents) of the second class,
marks rs (6S cents); boys, mark
60 GO cents) per day. With these
small wages theyaare satisfied, as is
shown by the fact that these street
cleaners, young and old, stick to their
work, many of them being at it for 80
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-16
This is the Great Opportunity to
Save Money!

Silk Mits at &c and lOc pair. Fine
Regular Made Imported Hose, , pair
for 25c; worth 35c pair Fine Gold
Belt 15c, 25c and 29c; were 25 and 75c.
100 yards spool silk, best quality, 64c
a spool; worth 10c.
CLOTHING DEPARTMENTS Great
sales now. The prices are the Lowest
eyer recorded. Now is the time to get
a bran new suit at about half regular
prices. Don't fail to see those Cassi-
mere Pants at sl.25, s156 and S1.9S
They are great Bargain. Suits at
SOS, SO, 9S, s4.9S. See our hand bills
for full description and prices for all
kinds Mems, Boys and Youths Cloth
ing.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-16

sweep with brushes made of Brn-
lillian "piassava," which is the best
and most durable material for street
sweeping, although by far the high
est in price. Next TO the brooms of tile
laborers, the rubber scrubbers are the
most important tool.s These are used
on asphalt pavement only, and they re-
move, when handled properly, the
moisture and liquid refuse with great
rapidity from the smooth asphalt. AS
asphalt is employed more and more in
street paving throughout Berlin, these
scrubbers play vital part in cleaning.
The whole corps of laborers is di-
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-16
THE MARKETS.

CINCINNATI, July ID.
FLoUR-Spring fancy. So 1908 80; spring fam
lily, s2 5002s5: spring patent, 81 6OGa IS: winter
patent, So 45l13 rs; fancy, s. s51al 10; family,
81 5Oa2. 75; extra, g. 1902 4o low grade, sl 700
2 co. rye. northwestern az 4alo2 60; do city, 81 60
WHEAT-Sales No red new, track, b7hc;
No. red (old), track, SIC
CoRN--Sales: No. yellow, track, 27Sc
RYE-Sales: No 2. track, SIC.
HoGs-Select shippers, a501355 select
butchers So 450b2 80; fair to good packers,
So 4oG13 As; fair to good light, S3 40g3 55 COM
mon and roughs, Ss.900335
CATTLE-Fair to good shippers SO 656S4 10;
good to choice butchers, s3S514.lO fair to
300
SHEEP AND LAMBs--Sheep: Extras, $3.50
400 good to choice 80 25at3 70; common to
fair, sl.501300 Lambs: Extras, So o016 15;
good to choice, S. 25Gt5 s5 common to fair.
| S300&47a
| VEAL CALvEs-Fair to good light, 81 25@
475: common and large, sa00G400.
WooI~-Unwashed fine merino, 90l0c per
lb; quarter-blood clothing, l2D1Sc; medium
delaine and clothing, l2Dl3c. braid 1l012c;
medium combing, 1eDl3c. Washed. fine me-
rino X to XXX, l2c; medium clothing, l40Dl5c;
delaine fleece, 14Bi5c; long combing, l5Gi6c;
quarter blood and low, 1908; common coarse,
ll912c.
| FLoUR-Quiet, easy and unchanged.
| WHEAT-No 2 red July. 6lh06iAc August,
HHa6iKc; September oiX@6, l-16c; Decem-
Der, e3AG6iSc
CoRN--No 2, Septembers Ssss9c34hc Octo-
ber. 34n93issc: No. 2, 33bQ3 3ihc.f
OATs-Western. 210aec; No September,
,Ihc
TOLEDO. o., July Is
WHEAr-No 2 red, cash and July, Soc;
August. 59lc; September, 59Ac; No. 3 red.
cash. 65Mc
CoRs-No trading
| OArs-No white cash, 16c
RYE-No. 2. cash Sic.
CHICAGO, July IA
Calls on September wheat opened at 67x1
s7Xc, sold between 57h and 57%c, closing at
57Ad57Mc. Puts on September wheat opened
at bsAc. sold between 56h@564c and $3.50.
closing at b6ssc.
Calls on September corn opened at 27hc.
1 sold at s7xc, closing at 27ssG27zc Puts
on September corn opened at e7Jsc. sold at
g7Kc closing at s7Kc
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind July IA
CArTLE--Choice TO prime. Al5Gl4 35; me-
j dium. s37s@a9,; common, s3 e5Qa65
/ HoGs--Good to choice medium aud heavy
/ 80 s5 az Is. mixed. asnQc3.s5; choice lights,
s35fG5tN.
4 sHxiP AND LAMBS--Good to choice sheep.
la0 7s..~ eopd u choice lambs, a. 7sftA 80;
com ,oa s-na r,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-16
It's the Spirit
Behind the Guns

That does the business! The old fash
ioned droning way of keeping shop
will not do for this end of the nine
teenth century
No time of the year when the trad
ing public can secure such bargain
profits as right now.
Makers and agents are selling at al
most any sacrifice! The wide.awake
merchant takes advantage of all this
for the benefit of his patrons.
We are in it up to our eye-lids-an
more coming-Goods, and no end of
Bargains every day Are you getting
your share? If not, why not? They
are here for you-don't miss the great
est sale ever in the city. Nothing ever
compared with this GREAT BARGAIN
SALE. No such prices have been
made.
Here are some of them:
DRESS GOODS -Challies 294c and
sac yard; Plaids 3Mc yd.; Lawns
294c, sc and 6Ac yard. Fine 140Os
Pacific and Manchester Lawns; regu-
lar price 1919 and 15c.
Special for this sale A DRESS PAT
TERN GIVEN AWAY free to purchas-
ers of Worsted Dress Goods amounting
to Two Dollars and upward.
How is this? Heavy, wide, oiled
colors, Dress Ginghams at $40 a yard
worth 10c yard
LINEN TABLE GOODS TO inch red
and white table goods at 25c yard;
regular price 40c. All Linen Napkins
at 99c, 81. 10 and Sl.a5 per dozen; worth
s1.5O, S1.T5 and 81 90. Wonderful val
ues in Towels at SC, Sc 10c to 19c.
One case extra large, heavy White
Quilts at Csc; worth 81 So
Fine all Linen Table Goods at 35c.
isc and CSC yard. Special for this
sale.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-16
CONDENSED NEWS
Gathered From All Pnrts of the Countr,
~ Telof~ra

Gathered From All Pnrts of the Country
by Telegraph.
The treasury gold reserve at the close
of business Tuesday amounted to S0s,-
271,s ,s35. The days withdrawal were
S141, 300.
J. f. MCCARTHY has been nominated
for representative in congress from the
Seventh Georgia district by the popu-
list convention at Dallas, Ga.
Capt. j. W. Anderson, the republican
left his party and will support Bryan.
Capt Anderson says he can not stand
the gold standard plank of the plat
form.
Mr.. j. II. Turner, secretary of the
national committee of the peoples
party, issued manifesto Tuesday adj
vising all populists to ratify the nomi-
nation of Bryan at the populist con-
vention at St Louis on July % next.
1t was rumored Tuesday night that
Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., who has been
suffering from an attack of rheumatism
for some weeks, and whose marriage to
Miss Grace Wilson had to be postponed
on account of his trouble, was in a
critical condition.
Henry Cook, saloon-keeper on East
Ash street. Portland, Ore, Wednesday
morning shot Mrs. +. +. Marr, lodg-
ing house-keeper for whom he had de-
serted hisswife and family and then
sent bullet through his own brain.
Mrs. Mari is seriously wounded and
her recovery is doubtful.
Ca-o+o,, DaTa,. hoe ,,rr;t4o, - 1atta~
to the editor of the Kansas Commoner,
the leading populist paper of southern
Kansas, showing that he has with
drawn his opposition to the indorse-
ment of w. j. Bryan by the populist
national convention, and will be an en-
thusiastic supporter of the democratic
nomination
Joseph Myers, cashier ut the Caro-
lima Central Freight depot in Char
lotte, N. c., has disappeared, being
short in his accounts to the amount of
So, 300 He had become in fatuated with
a mysterious but handsome woman, a
Mrs. Bisonet, who has also disappeared,
and it is presumed they are together.
Myers is a married man.
Two hundred democrats met at Troy,
Ala, to protest against the action of
the Chicago convention in refusing to
endorse the honesty, integrity, faith
fulness and economy" of a democratic
administration. The meeting passed
resolutions emphatically endorsing Mr..
Cleveland in his financial policy and in
his acts in upholding the laws of the
land.
At Marshall, Mimi, young man
named Beltzart Tuesday morning was
playing with his two sisters and a
niece named Miss Dunnholand. He
tied the girls with rope, one end OF
which was tied to the saddle of his
pony. A volley of laughter scared the
pony, which ran away and choked to
death Miss Dunnholand and one of the
Beltzart girls. The other may recover
from the injuries inflicted.
n. b. Holbrook, one of the richest
and most prominent men of Marengo
Ia, made an assignment Tuesday.
Liabilities 100000. 1t is thought 7s
cents on the dollar can be realized
The property involved consists of g
large furniture factory in Washington
state and stock of general merchandise
at Oxford Junction, la. He was q
heavy stocl1holder in the Washington
banks. He is also president of the
| Marengo Sa wings bank, which is moi
involved.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-16
CERTIFICATE.
Names and Residence. Numbers of
!. Partnership.

= THE STATE OF OHIO,
Washington County, SIS.
This is to certify. That Robert ]. Thomp-
son, residing at Little Hooking Washington
County Ohio, and Edward II. Perkins, resid-
ing at Macarthur, Vinton County, Ohio, are In
terested as partners in the partne rship, trans
acting business in this state under the name
Of Thompson & Perkins. The principal ONCE
or place OF business OF said partnership is at
Little Hooking. in this County,
The above are the names In full of all the
members OF said partnership, and their places
OF residence.
Signed and acknowledged by us, this 7th day
RI, THOMPSON,
Il. II. PERKINS.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-16
Vanderbilt Will Recover.

New YORK, July 15.-Cornelius Van
derbilt, who was stricken with paraly-
sis Tuesday morning, passed a fairly
good night. His condition Wednesday
was such that his physicians
express the belief that he will ulti-
mately recover
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-16

WASH HG1oN, July 1b-West Virginia and
Ohio--Thunder storms Thursday with contin-
ued high temperature: fresh southwesterly
winds, cooler by Thursday night.
Kentucky-Continued fair and warm weather
Thursday; southwesterly winds.
Indiana-Fair Thursday, cooler in southern
portion Fresh northerly winds.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-16
antpd!

The contractors of the city to know
that the undersigned, A. C. Wendell
ken, Screen Manufacturer, turns Angle Blocks,
Flint Blocks and all kinds of Moulding Angle
Blocks Also Square Turning. Give him a
call; he can and win save You 2 per cent, on
all work
A. C. WENDELKEN,
Dly TT Cor. Mulberry & Poplar SITS.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-16

Fine oyer shot silk web Suspenders
at zoe; were Soc.
Ladies Shirt Waists, yes. They
must be cleared out and the prices are
making them go. Nice, fine, we'll
made goods; no trashy made stuff.
Prices away down.
Our Queensware stock was On a
rampage, last week, and made quite a
racket clearing it out. Lots of new
stuff this week, and the prices, oh, my.
but they are low.
10 Gross Boxes, that means 4, 800
cakes of Fine Anti-Freckle Buttermilk
Soap, at SIC a cake. Why will you
wear freckles when they can be kept
off so cheap?
Another invoice of Ten Chests OF
that TEA we are selling at 25c Id. =,
worth all the way from SOC to s1.OO per
10. Now is the time for Iced Tea, and
the saving SO great
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-16

M/ANTED-5,oGo Agents for Russell's .au,
w thorized LIVES OF MCKINLEY and
HOBART" 5t0 pages. elegantly illustrated.
Price only $ 90. The best and the cheapest,
and outsells all others 80 per cent to Agents,
save time by sending 70 cents in stamps for an
outfit at once. Address
A. d. WORTHINGTON & Co, Hartford, Conn.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-16
Ohio River RaIIroad.

On and after Monday, July 20th. Parlor Cars
will be run between Parkersburg and Pitts
burg as scheduled below:
*Leave Parkersburg on train No. 3:l0 p. m.
tArrive Pittsburg on train No. 2ls $40 p m.
tLeave Pittsburg on train No. 207 Sl0 a. m
"Arrive Parkersburg on train No. g. $50
p, m. JNo. j. ARCHER,
A. G. p. A.
eastern time.
4Cantral m