HISTORY! THE STORY
OF PAST DEEDS Qp
HEN AMD NATIONS. IT
IS A RECORD OE THE
PROGRESS OF THE AGES
FROn VHICH VE TARE
OUR LESSONS FOR THE
FUTURE. lit; BOOK or MARIETTA
Being a Condensed, Accurate and Reliable Record of the Important Events in the History of the Citv of Marietta, in the State of Ohio, from the Time of Its Earliest Settlement bv the Kirst Pioneers of the Ohio Land Company OB April 7th, 1788, to Ihe Present Time
INCH DING
A. Careful and Authentic Compilation of Statistics and Useful Information About the Commercial, Industrial and Municipal Development of the City, With Up-to-date Railroad and Steam- :>?at Information, Distance and Fare Tables. County and City Officials, Churches. Societies, and,a Fund of Other Information
•M.Sl) INI 1,1,u
A COMPLETE AND ACCURATE GAZETTEER
ALL COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAI AND BUSINESS INTERESTS INC [AIDING THOSE OP
WlLLlAMSTOVN. VEST VIRGINIA
COMPILED AND PUBLISHED UY F. M. MCDONNELL MARIETTA, OHIO 1900 M. MCDONNELL 1906
rid Money PREFACE II nol claimed thai within HIP following pnfjes tl will be round a voluminous history, n Hie'sense thai exhnu tivc descriptions 'if things mil events have I n iittemjited The Book of Marietta is intended for easy ami ready reference. it is MU encyclopaedia of historical raets and data; nntion both practical and useful, pertaining to tlm :ity "f Marietta, This information, while tersely "Id, and free of superfluous words, does not, how sver lose its value by its brevity; bui rather makes •Hi- • move interesting and of a grcnter iven herein have been gathered from bh authorities Many important oo- rh dates, that have in all probability eei long since fnrgotten and of which there has leretofore I n no published record, will be found ithin ill,"a, pages. In fact this work in Hi,' years ... come will l',. invaluable to the seeker after accur- :t.- information al i the Brst iiiv of the Northwest Territorj . \ •,, i > valuable feature, and on,* that will appeal • 'i the la, \ man MI- v, oinau, is thn arrangement of the :.'" 'i • mi"mil "f information which is here gath ered nd which is presented in the most accessible md ,-it loiin for ready reference. Tho mat- prehensivi index makes il a Bimpla and easy task to turn directly to any topic desired. \- ouvenir of ill" city The Hook of Marietta n .a be urpassed, containing as it does a guide o every historical point of interest, with briei hut comprehensive historical notes. The illustrations also add to tin- value of the hook and iis Bize makes it, as convenient for mailing as a picture pot card. The various tables giving the distance by river or railroad routes, together with the fare, t" points within a wide rndins of the city fill be found very "ial and handy. Tin. posial information "ill also and valuabh . The Gazetteer of tin- Industrial, Oommei ial and Business interests "f Marietta which forms i most important part "f the book, contaii is • amount f rarefullj printed information. It is o com leti snd romprehensive that H has no equal !n any directory heretofore published for the city "f Ma rietta, Tli" illustrations in this book are printed from Bpecial half tone plates made from photos taken by Mr. II. I'. Fischer, "f this city. The photograph of "City Pink and the Boat House" is copyrighted b? Mr ' Plsi ' or. THE PUBLISHER. ai Fairview Heights BOOK ar MARIETTA Wu a ih" Southeastern I llOlinded "II III" "ih ih" Ohio Itivi r, between Ohio and 111" south i". '.Vest "ii" ., i" foi 111 the I". »• -I bj Alliens I in face of V\ u li lt population
il I" .lull
"I III
in Hi inn Iioili del ih "I' III" t .•.""il."- Ill" stales • •""Mil and Miclligl hill : i ih.. meeting nil with that or i pi, ,:., "I.-;,I ii" for a • i I i npl heel , an justl) it he titli . aoiinil Marietta" and "I 11 y nf 111 • • Hi vol II I- llnaln! aliollt niidu •-.in, boundai > and u| i thorn h Washington rounty. rti. i ii. tin II population o and Ih" nv.-llil, .-.•iistd gives n 13,."1 I", whi .-limai. ,1 ih,,i todnj 1906), ii has a population d .oar I7,<»00. It i- ,- i I'-ii" progressive city, with il- llouiishing .ndn tries, n handsome business blocks, line re idc nces, magniflcenl churches, the bei I -elm,,!- iii ill" eoiyitn and the greatest college in tho lei,- Willi ill! tin in advantages, and many others, there i- every promise for a great future for Ma liciia. Tin- city was incorporated December 2nd, i .-in, EARLY HISTORY. Of ih.- first inhabitants of the lands of thai vast ii-niioiv lying Nortbwesl of the Ohio river bul little known, aside from ihai which can be deduced from the study of the curious earthworks or mounds, . and irks -a •Hie he name of the ' ,ii,l- ,-n ill" next peopl -iiny -- Ini
':1:„ t eilivized ma and " „g : '-I,"- -'- by 1 the
innks lined rith not a
• till o! Retui J, Matl .vs.
•ill •r
A' i PI, l l i, ll.-li" ni r ,li!l - ill White Win Monllon I'al- d Moult' - iw Jervis Cufler— . nell Ebenezer Oorey Jabez Barlow- Al 1 ,, l I lanlon Samuel John Gardener- • Blirur lull Spront- Allen De- rti Pali tlah White. • . •<• .1 at once begun on the 9th— •• hile tne balance of the ring ih" land. Every- moothly and there was in ni. ' i i ni"":; Hie set- , i :-i I'utnam ,a-y ever ,f the coloi Indian n pris- 11 recti '" I 'am pus ml three-quarters ol I tl • I'eint, where most . , hed by a 1 EuBkingum treet.) The ,.. better understood by
When ed m In.-. -i>
•ttlemenl In d Hen Samuel Ebenezer Bat- I ! • !.• 1 Pul
Honorable
Ji i. , , ,1 Paul Pi aring. In this ni. naily ••eve .1 .mas Owen and wife. Tim , , • i families to arrive ".'ere those of Qeneral Benjamin Tupper, C i,ml led,, d Nye fson inlaw , f >••• Tupper), M: nr Mai thaniel Cushil g Major '-:• ,1, • I "."dale, Mai ,• \-a Coburn, Sr md An dr.. ", ' •... Tie , Vugust 19th, 1788. (SFC Memoiial Stones P its of Interest.") I ", ->. i lo\ "i 1101 Ai linn' si ur, the f il,, N'm thwest ten itorj. ivi il ui been commissioned by Cm s Oct il,.. time of his appointmei flair • i of 1',ingress. He ha. n ar- • ,.. Tien, Ii and Indian Win a liie! ,i, ,,le lb \ obdionai y ai in - or n ni rival ..i Mavi. tta the emoi man.as ai Port Harmar s the It was not until ft 17ft, tVnitoiinl government wn mally HI, the JI'.III day of nae iuni .: ns iss I ereatii, Yuan . IV ill Ohio. () io Land Com va, i.,i, I , 88, but ri.ti- . Vugusl l lib ui ih' Ih Vded ii'-in • tin^
unci agents , 1700, when
ill: it:MAN WARFARE. a 1795 tin 'tiers el the ni" villi of Indian lilitv in tribes
i ii,-, . the r ill, 91, d on tie nla I, Tun' iml than , ded. whih 'III' le-t of this Ml tlghti nthony Wi e's "ih. 1791 the 795 when h'i General ^ ne twelve li an
ughout tin &• itmpus Ma is St. Clair, on Putnam, • : neval n- id two dm. -Il- mis and 0 two apprcn .'0 Harvey— 'I. y—Col, En Ii Shepherd, wife and nine children- Charles Greene, wife and three children, and Miss Sheffield, sisbr of Mrs. Greene Col. Ichabod Nye. wife and two or three children Major Ezra Putnam, wife and two daughters Major Ha'ffield While and son—Joshua Shipinan. wife and three children Captain .Strong, wife, two -on; and one daughter Captain Davis, wife and live children tames Smith, wife and seven children John Russel, a son in law of Smith - Archibald bake, wife ami three sons- Bleazer Olney, wife and fourteen thildren Major Olney, with two sons, Columbus and Discovery Ebenezer Corey and wife Richard Maxon, wife and Beveral children- - James Wells, wife and ten children Maim- Coburn, wife, three sons nnd two daughters Joseph Wood, •.•.if,- and , liibl - Captain John Dodge, wife, two sons Rob it Vllison, > if- ami BI veral children -Elijah Wm. it, v. if. and child- Gii-sham Flagg, wife and several 'hiMren Widow tCelley and four sons — Hon. Winthrop Sargent, Secretary of the Territory Major \n elm Tupper Rev, Daniel Story -Thoa, lint' bin-on Wiliam Smub--Cilbevt DeVOl, Jr.- Oli ve,. Dodge Alpheu- Russell -Thomas Corey—Ben jamin Tupper A/aiinh Pratt. 'I'h" names m those within the ;arri on al "The Point" during tins war; William Moulton, wife, two daughters, on,, on and Dr, Jnbez Truo, who board ed el. the familt Cnptain Prince, wife and two children- Moses Morse and wife Peter Neiswanger, ••• 11- , i d Iwo "i- three children William Skinner and .1. McKinley—R. .1. Meigs, Jr., wife and child and Charles Greene, who resided with them Hon, Dnd lej W Ibridge, wife an 1 children- Captain Josiah Monroe, wif" and Iwo children Captain William Mill-, v- if- nnd child Captain Jonathan Haskell- Hamilton Kerr Col l'.beiie/er Sprout. wife ami daughter Commodore Vhrahiim Whipple, wife and son Joseph Bnell, wife and two children levy Mnn-eli and wife- Wiiliam Staeey, wife and two or ihr hildr'n - Joseph Stacy, wife and Iwo or three children Nathaniel Patterson, wife and children Capt. Abel Matthews, wife and six ehil dven- Thomas Stanley, wife and three or four ehil dren Klenzar Cintiss. wife and children—Simeon Tuttle and family. Those who resided in or near Knit Hurniur throughout the Indian war: Hon. Joseph Gilman and wif, Benjamin Oilman. (son of Joseph Oil- maul, wife ami two children —Paul Fearing—-Col. Thomas Gibson Hezekiah Flint— Gould Davenport- Mrs. Welsh and three or four eiillclrcn-—Preserved Seaman, wife and four sons —Benjamin linker, wife and child George Win Hi. wife, and live sons ami two daughters—Joseph Fletcher, who married Oath- urine Wnrth—Picket Meroin. who married Folly Warth—Francis Thiery, wife and two children— Monsieur Oookil—Monslcv lie Blond—Moniieur Sl.miinaii. .vife and -on — Monsieur (lubhonii.
11 l.'KOM 1795 TO 1812.
The I". ,1 work of Imiblim g il soon after the Indian war closet 1. The re fin ovi-iji,,' • d i t- prospect ,f P '•com ,l impossii li them pin- ning vh ! ,i the been wi • tlie women fi ilks, while the mi 'li ; !"| b"V- forth to woik in ii"ld "v foret ' I j.t. tempi ade ai m mufni tin t 1795 when a " ompnny was - • • i Tha 1 liis
iii fori - , " !i al 1, -, n -,] but '"•11- in • i i h ipo and Uni ii 1 l:i i lire of lb" the an to lake an i ictive inten poll-
THE WAR OF 1812 AND THE WAR OF IE REBELLION. While Marietta furnished many of her feet sons and was well represented in the war of I 2 it hostilitii reel • '• that con , 1 : Blot, When t hi \ im" ,., ",l''. 'V;,-! .'' th* mm ni11tr et Vpril t", IK61, o ream a. suppose Ih at Ohio would i • , ted its •••-m- pal hies W 11h the slaw i-,.- ed Ho- ,nii- climate Virgini i und 1 - "I III: H , profit by In - I Oh: mil ...It •he Koithwi ra nn-i.l il , a t "ill.. of 17«: tal -"IT, 1. . "iinlai j Br- Vllllll" -nh wai he fust 1,1. viilld. 'lie ll r, - i- - ill Nor 11 st lie of the st shot, • - ,: leston tr bor ren . Vpril ill, . 1 '• Presid ''S hich was '• Of the U in ,ii,.,n, , , lull it- pn-ii" i -t , om ay from V , I vines li. •in aipsed 1, re
i, Appomat -s AFTER THE WAR QF 1861-65. As fiiiiy ;is tftO'2 active interest was manifested by lit" people of Washington County and Marietta in the question of transportation facilities and va rious schemes and plans began to appear. Water navigation of course had up to this time been the principal means of communication with distent mar kets The story of the rapid development of our prescnl system of railroad and steamboat transpor tation facilities can be traced under t li«* various department ol \\r,^ work. The growth of the business, religious, ami edncational life of Marietta ran likewise be followed in the Bame manner, each tinder their respective titles
HISTORICAL NOTES Ohio an admitted to statehood on February 10th, 1803, Marietta was chartered as a city of the second i-lni - "ii October 29th, 1853. Mrs. .bin-,..", Owen was the Brst woman settler in Maiielta, arrivng June r.111, L788, Tbe Brst meeting of the Ohio Company at Ma rietta was held on July 2nd, 1788. Ilatntai' was incorporated and became a separate corporate community in 1837. It, was annexed to Maiielta m 1890, General Richard Butler selected the site for Port [iarmar al the month of the Muskingum on Satur day. Oct. 8th, 1785. The Muskingum river was originally called the "Mooskin'xoni." having been given that name, it is claimed, by the Delaware Indians, The ftrsl sermon preached In Marietta was by Rev. William Breck, a member of the Ohio Com pany, "it Sunday, July 20th, 1788. The Brst election in Washington County was held in December, 1198. It WBR on this dale that the right of franchise was first exercised northwest of the Ohio i iver. Charles Dickens, (he E.-glish novelist, il, is claim ed, years ago, while waiting for his iteamer lo take "" fuel stepped mi shore ai the Third street wharf and Hewed Hie city. Tin - i xpedttion made by the Ohio Land Com pany -in- in 1750. It was made under Christo pher Ruisl for tli" purpose of exploring Hie teiri- imy which the company hoped to posse Oeorgc Washington, on the nighl "f 0 I '.'f',th, 1770, camped nt the mouth of the Little Musking um on his way from Port Pitt down the Ohio rives on a tour of inspection of this western country, 1,1 Albell or Alpha Devol. father of -1. I vol, now clerk of the Steamer Sonoma, was i' "*t aula child born in Marietta. II" was a so Wanton and Sally I Luke 1 Devol. and was born 1 -ampni Martins in 17K9. Marietta -MIS the first town incorpor in th- N'niihviM Territory, December 2nd, I •- Athom was incorporated ban days later !'. - i' Gth, 1800. Cincinnati was incorporated •' 1 80", Chillicothe January Ith, 1 802. Miss Rowena Tupper, daughter of G Tap- per. and Winthrop Sargent, Secretarj - Oik Company, were tin- first couple to t..- Marietta, Tie- ••• remony was perform IllT,- oral Putnam in his judicial robes on Pi 9th,
Tin- !ii-"t papers "f administration evi ranted in Washington County by the Probate C WC'Y issued to Bnocn farsons, fclsq., on tlie esta .if lib father, Samuel Holden Parsons, I >< mbi 22nd, 17-b Probate Records of Washington Cou . Yd lime 1. I-',01 I bu iii.-u-. a military i„.si planted by gov ernmenl at the mouth "f ih,- Muskingum ii er, on the west -bore, fur lb,- purpose of protectioi to th,' surveyors and the early inhabitants of the ontier was commenci I in Hie aiitnm 1', - . 5, in, r the supervision ..i Major John l> ..1 d a Inch- nient of Unite States 'i". " 'as compl il in the spring of IVHfi. On September 2m i-t coin, wis held wiih Col. Sin-,,; judges vero General Rufus I'm Tuppi and Col. Aieihbald Crearj •as a, tt*d as an nttornev a , 1 tO |, lil'i' at the bar in" th, ! Col. J. Meigs was "I, rl pillorj mil stocks were ,,.,, -Ion ellt. Rutherford i; I 'resi dent ", lllO United States ted I,, the ".,, as first -- lit- 1845 as I • in Alarnn in District c t taki •II fn,n lip ty, ni.",, und aslij ngton i a- "Erastus Vdl - , 1, Kith, l •;:,: Hayes, •:.,-,- b'l itherford li. practici -• inn. solicitoi - n lat, lid admitted dub ' sworn nd his state." i tli e forest of rathe ir -t abnnd: it, pie nty. The her, ' but oiv g als by the a- dians on their annual hunts, they were exterminated, According to early writers of the history of those limes "The weeds were alive with wolves, foxes, opossums, rabbits, raccoons, ground hogs, squirrels and birds." It is related that pigeons during their Bights in the fall would travel in such immense docks that entire forests have been destroyed by their light ing en ihe trees. On :!i. night . :' Januarj 'ml. L791, began the In itian war ii the ettlements of the Ohio Company, by the mas-a,," at Big Bottom, about mi miles above 'iaii mi. mi th" Muskingum, In the spring of I', Ini a party of young men from Marietta who had taken up donation lands rected a block house there. Tie- following Januarj the Indians came down the vv, i in, "f the river, crossed on the ice just at dark surprised tin- inmates of the block house at -Tpper. tomahawked twelve persons. took several captives and heaping the dead together they tore up 'In- Boor and piled it upon their bodies and sal lire i" ile- whole. This was ih" beginning of that four years of terrible warfare with Bavage foes. II. re i; the first will recorded in Washington County: "Nuncupative Will of Charles Ransom, de- - . ,- - d 'IT,,- deposition "f John T.artlett and Amos •u-ymnrp, both of Capt. Henrt's Company, 1st United States Regiment. The deponents say that mi the "f October last past, on their march against Towns, Charles Ransom, of the same II d on them to bear witness that, if he ret urn front the campaign, should die or led, thai he gave al! bis personal estate, viz: pay, ,-nd all arrearages of pay and , loth- lavid Chapman, of said company. At the me Chapman made his will in favor of said ,,nd called mi ns to bear witness to the Signed John BnTtlott, Amos Seymore, Port :' ith December. 1790. January, 1798, Marietta entertained King Louis Phillippe, of Prance, who was making a tour ,-i ihe United States, Among other celebrities who have been entertained at Marietta are mentioned: General Anthony Wayne, who assembled bis troops prior to his famous Indian campaign at fort liar mar, in 1795, William Henry Harrison, afterward President of the United States, was at Marietta for in,",- than a year, when a lieutenant In the military -service. Tecumseh, the great Indian warrior, view ed the settlement at "The Point," from the West Virginia hill tops in 1702. Henry Clay was the guest of Col. Levi Barber here, in 1820. Gen. T-a, Payette was the guest of Nathum Ward in 1825 and was given an ovation by the entire populace, young and i.ld on bis arrival. John Quincy Adams was the city'i guest in 1843. Other men whose names an famous and who have visited this city, are: Thos. Ewing, Sr., Cassias M. Clay, Thomas Corwin.
15 ,-iin Alb1" ( - - iimr ll 1,1 QovernoT I "liy, K Senator allin, i-b'iiib-y. Senal ; Ian- i ear i
dent of ,' , - W L Han - of th
>ASTER
M nine
00, lor
, i'attm i et, in . ,,-d ab, ,, 1901. - nerally thl t wbie
.,1 til'
1:\ !, Of them being "Ohio Chimes," a stallion owned by W. B. Detlor. and valued at $2,000.00. Th,- accident to tho Steamer Duffy, in charge of Captain Charles Ijieving, With a picnic party tinder the auspices of the United Commercial Travelers, and bound tor the head of Marietta Island, and in which three lives wen- lost, occurred on June 25th, 1898 Th" huffy bad not gone far from the .-, h,nf when a sudden wind storm arose which upset ih.- boat, ,-iowded wiiii merry makers. Those .-. h. lost their lives wen-: John Gerken, L. A, it, Mo, "i,,i Malcolm Nye. This calamity took place le.iih after one "'.lock Saturday afteri n. One "t tin- neist disastrous fires in the city's his- ioiy occurred in May, itsr>,-t. This lire originated in 'a barn at tie rear of the old Branch State Hank building, at that time occupied by the Bank of Ma- lietta. located about where the Dime Savings So ciety's building now stands on front- Btreet. It eat its way through and spreading rapidly, consum ed everything in its pathway to Greene street, and ,',1,1'u l its >:.> t" Second street along tin- north id.- ..r Greene. Vmong tie- big Mores destroyed in iliat iii" was Bosworth & Wells' big grocery, Tur ner' Cash Store, Nye & Hutington's and A. Allen's Two photographic views of th,- ruins taken shortly after the ib" hang upon th" wall in Chas. Mc Parland' Place, on Pronl street. Th.- Tornado which passed over Marietta on ihe evening of June 25th, 1902, is estimated to have destroyed property to tin- valui of over $100,000.00. With all tin- destruction of property, roofs blown "IV. entire buildings demolished, ami uprooted trees and debris dying through tie- air to the accompani ment of vivid Hashes of lightning and terrific thutv der. only one life was lost—-that "f a man named ilei man Sprague, who was crushed beneath a fallen chimney "I" a brick house in which in- boarded. The -torin cini, i about 7 o'clock on a Wednesday ev ening, from ile- northwest, down .,f.-r tne northern end of Pairview Heights, closely hugging th" ground ,id following an almost straigW .-..111 - <• in a south- •asterij direction, until reaching Norwood when it apparently crossed tie- obi,, river and lo-t Itself in th,- low bin- of West Virginia. After crossing ih.- Muskingum river it struck the city near th" foot ,.f Sacra Via street, thence diagnally across Second, Third, Fourth, fifth and Sixth treets, sweeping dean tin- top of the Mound in Mound Cemetery, touching Glendale, then up over the hill anil down igain "i, Norwood when th,- greatest damage to property resulted. Among the greatest losers through th" damage t" property were The Street Car Company, in the complete destruction of its car bain-: the Ohio Valley Wagon Wmks, The Acme I'.lick t'n,; The Thomas Oisler & Son Brick Com pany: The Marietta Chair Co.; and The Marietta
17 if private reside), • .vers , lously, some, b- nn- mOSl tO stiff, , ere Vugtist Keul Hi. i, 1-,-n, Second • rest, OttO, II. V. De -,,,, Vashington Btroel A, inl n.-,-t • Mi .Tin . ,. Ider, ii -i mil, , tian chun and a I'mirth reet; ii, .-t : the P tone Reader, Bi J, ,,, Gerkei omi Weinsto on Ulen, col) Jri S.-le elM
In Qoi - ol of th •irst -'• llll On ,, . to or was \t reitt ">it- igb ndi al e .v-n - Wit! 'he icachi at : .-so fi| rog ,f this ty.
in? Mai its
.« 18 ,6 18. 39.8 9.4 38.8 i.2 w - .,2 i (i _u -|.3 [9.7 ,8 "i 2. 9i .0 16.6 .5 11. .9 H.8 .0 48.8 . ...2 44.2 11,1 HISTORICAL NEWSPAPERS OF MARIETTA. Ohin Gazette and Virginia Herald was the first newspaper in Marietta, The first issue ap peared mi December 18, 1801, and was pub lished by Wyllys SiHimnri and Elijah Bachus. In 1805 the paper bad passed into the hands of San l T'aii iamb, of Philadelphia, who con tinued as owner and publisher tip to L810, when he : "Id i" Caleb Emerson, who later changed ile- nan,,- to thai "f the Western Spectator. The Commentator and Marietta Recorder was first "Mud on September lb, tho?, by Durham & Gardner. It remained in existence about, two years ami was discontinued for lack of sufficient support. The Western Spectator made its initial appearance on October Hnli, 1810, with Caleb Bmerson us editor and owner, it being the new name given to ti id Gazette purchased by him that year from Samuel I'sirlamb it is recorded that Emerson was one of the best known characters as well as mi.- ,,f ill., ablest men of his time. The Spectator was published tin- first year of its existence by Thomas (1. Ransom for Caleb Bmerson, but later issues K'IVIS the name of tho publisher as "J. Israel for Caleb Kinerson." It continued publication with slight irregularity up to April, 1813, when it was purchased by the American Priend. The American Priend was fust issued on April 24, I si:;. 11, Everett was the ,-ditor and it was published by T. G. Ransom for D. Everett, T. Knell and D, II. I'.nell. Everett was a, brilliant literary cholar and a forceful writer. After bis death, December 21, 1818, D. 11. Buelt, Esq., n.i.eibd as editor. In April 1814, Koyal Prentiss became one of the publishers in place ol T. G, Hansom, the firm name being given as "T. & D. I'.nell and ft, I'rentiss." On March li',, 1816, Koyal Prentiss succeeded as ole owner and publisher and remained in that capacity, and a- editor, for seventeen years. On June 26, 1823, he enlarged his paper from a four to a five column paper and also changed the name to that nf 'The American Friend and Marietta Gazette." At this time, also, he, took into partnership G. Pren tiss, who remained with the business until April 80, 1820. On May 11th, 1888, ft. Prentiss sold to John Delaneld and Edward W. Nye. Marietta Gazette. The Marietta Gazette which as such was first issued on July 15, 1B?.3, became the name of 'The American Priend and Marietta Gazette, upon its cominc; under the control of 19 September, 1 - Mi lelalield III" hex! after this Di'ln iter and publ r by s a pi act ii ;, i hit- - ability as :- 'libit d Nye agaii •i-iini,- ; at the hell until i,ii Emerson a , hi- tor. His pi -hers , -hi Altln, Mr ,lb lb" pil r un ,.,,"- lb" edi nnd and conn ed as - as snece, d by Plagg rema •il in , of Hi" 1 r by
j , ,,,.,.,. es If wa i.nnd- il as it ditor nccc. •I by L86 ilon til resi it of -, it in, :' the \1 the me WB," tin a and . "in Ii ton, ih. : itor ii amy •1 imson s a , ollege He fii re, o .bet
ed mi 1' ! ay, - -' i n l -" 1I lag ->: tl ., .p. mint fr oi he Hi tab 1. In : Vldeirff l & 'a )] • ow n- nd of tl ,.- -lit -.f ll i, no
m, whicl '.)0- n 1KS7, ho iporalcd ith the b-rman, | si- den •ident; 3. Aid A, Aid" it. The Marietta Times. The Brst issue nf "The Tinies," under its present name, was on Sep- '.•inb.-i- 24, 1864, when Walter 0. Hood to >k up the Democratic line "f succession from Ihe tirst paper in the Territory Northwest of ihe River Ohio, "The Ohio Gazette and 'he Territorial and Virginia Herald," which first appeared December 7, 1801. While there have been broken links in all th,- chains of succession "The 'Times" is certainly the political doseend- ,-iit of the Brst paper, which advocated Jeff or- nt,ian principles, and lias "qually as good a claim as hav- any other to being its lineal des cendant. 'There is no other paper in Ma iielta today that has been issued o long with out a change "i name as has "The Times." in is7i S. M. McMiib-n bought tin- paper and conducted it until 1800, since which lime it tins been pnbb h.-d by Ben ,L McKinney, who, Oc tober 20, 1Kb*, added a Daily issue of '"The 'Times" 111 the. Weekly issue. The Marietta Minerva. Pivst published by John D. nnd \. V. D. .Inline, in October 1823, and censed on December "id, 1824, by being mine- "1 viih Til,- American Friend nnd Marietta Gazette. The Marietta is Washingt n County Pilot made its first appearance on Vpril 7th, 1826, George Dnnlevy :..,.', A, V. I), Jolino being the pub lishers. In 1827 tin- 1'iloi cam" mil as a Jackson paper. In May. 1830, appeared the i.i-i issue, tie- plant afterward being purchased by John Brough. The Western Republican and Marietta Advertiser was first published by John Brough (afterward Auditor and later governor "f Ohio) on Jan uary ,-<, is:i I. After being published about two years the paper was removed to Parkers- burg and later lo Lam-aster. The Home News. 'The history as well as the life of this paper, is short. It was first issued in May, 1859, by !•',. Winchester, who. in 1HG2, old tin- plant io R. M. stiinson. who merged it with the Register. The Marietta Democrat. i'iist issued in August, 1835, by Charles !'.. Plood, and was -old t„ .la ,-ob Baughe; in 1838. This paper shortly after- ward failed ami ihe property was purchased by Daniel Radebaugh, Jr. The Washington County Democrat was Brst issued in April, 1840, Daniel ftadebaugh, Jr., but eon- tinned for onlj a short time. In 1844 it was revived by .1. 0. 0. Carroll, who continued its publication until after the first "i November of the same year, after which it "eased.
21 ilican This pa PCT M first by Amos 1, ayman, ra dtiats Hi -.:•". For neai IV ycai-> riettj had he en w ith. Dem- '. i.,- nt 1854 Mr. La- „ sola ormick, who cont' 1 tilt
• • i 'This the . • Qer- lished in M -rietl," , i waj -. . \ in 1858 , win 18C5 & Scln lit/. and soon later revi\. a sain ; ••- .a l vive< 1 foi •lit j
rled 1861 N '• - .I.i ek .'"iib.-i 0* npoi'l it on •asted was ,1.' to •a ill out BU ,-Ss, lonstai - Ar . th* plant [ D« numbei were
itung ,-hes- VcV irgsr, nest rds -1 to
: i i - 1 -ued s, Kni on • later ,vas 1 'The der publish a •IIR l he M tta Th di- was th . ste SOld in lv. Crooks, ,t. a Kaisr r nd . sident he ] manager. In 11 resigned nd Mi '. John I \.. er, -- 1 ip to th. ae .-'f! der wit! ,. 18. The original s- , II. Ilia i id per and It wai st . I >n January h. the iv • ion rnal is lanle This ste ,, -. the outcome of the printers strike ol December 1901, 'The original incorporators of the com pany back of the daily were: S. B, Blair, Louis Sliatpe. M. L. I'm key, .liiseph Jones, Harry Hill, A. E. Stewart and Prank Ackortnnti. On September 24, 1908, the paper was purchased by a stock company ami will hereafter be conducted as a Democratic organ. The offi cers of the new company HIT: Dr. O. A. Lam- b"H. I'res.: II, II. Ooen, Vice l'res.; O. P. Hvde, Sec'y. and Treas.; sum I'!. Blair, Gen'l. Mgr.; T. J. Merer. Editor. The College Olio Was Brst issued in newspaper form. 'The initial number ,,n Tile at, the College Lib,.-:i\. bears date -.f Saturday, November - 1872 The temporary editor's were Dudley Woodbridge, Theodore N, Woodruff, II, D Shrewsbuiv, Charles A. Heed, Ezra It. Chase i ml Sidney Kidgway. In March. 1*7:;, the same names an- given as ihe regular rtall', with tl ddilional names of W. S. I'atton and frank McCormick. 'Tin- publication is issued by the l'i Gamma and Alpha Cappa societies of the College and !i,,w appears monthly in pamphlet form, from tin- press of 'The Register-Leader Co. Tin- present Btaff is published by th" olio: ('has. D. Brokenshire, editor in chief Ruby Wilder, Associate Editor; Willis !•',, Byers, business manager; (I. I',. Wieser, circulation manager; Francis E. Bii-klej athletics; Elmer II. i: I Exchange: J. P. Miller, Wil liam P, Bonar, local editors. The Register-Leader, on September 10th, I90fi, the controlling interest in "The Marietta Regis ter" waa purchased by the owners of "The Marietta Leader," ami the two papers were consolidated, the name given ihe new publica tion being '"The Register Lender," now publish ed by 'The Register-Leader Company which was ""ii after incorporated with the follow ing officers: W. If. li. Jett. pres.; \V. ffi, s> k< s, vie, pres.; J. Harry McClure, secretary- treasurer, and John Kaiser, manager, The Herald "f Marietta. First published in Novem ber, L904, as an independent Sunday morning paper, by A. T. Williamson and J. T. Ilovay. the latter being editor and manager. January 1st. 100.'. il was changed to a semi weekly and on March 1st of that same year was launched as a Democratic daily paper. It was discon tinued in May. L905. The Yankee Trader. 'This was th" name of a pa per established about 1897, by Chas. Tl. Toiler, as a monthly pnpet. il was afterwards is sued in magazine form. During the year of the centennial (1888) C. A. Perkins purchased
23 il a month or tw i\ jjy der, who continued •- puli as buiticd out in ]. 'inirles Taylor, but nn-m along in the fall of !).
:ICAL POl NTS OF INTi EST :i . . HWORKS AT MA> ",TTA.
irs of ihe o
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.ni the th "lit innal il of ,,. .s or - t.-d upon .'' Pifth sti ,"i- and sin ,'(' ia" in Ihe i ly
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rks 1i,u
..-inal tat, Mound in Mound Cemetery. 'The Mound is thirty feel I a ami is one hundred and fifteen feet in diam r at its base. li is surrounded by a ditch about fifteen feot wide and lour feet deep, outside of which is a wall about bun' feel hiiih and twenty feet in breadth. At one time there were fragmen tary walls of slight elevation west and smith of the mound. li is claimed thai years ago this mound was part- y excavated from the lop and al n depth of about fif- •eu b-,'1 a skeleton was found, 111111. in a horizontal
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MO I! 1 ai.d ih,- .anb it iii w as mad,- .. inumeul. Mound Cemetery within which today stands th" \i.ii.ut Mound was originally named Marie Antion • tie Square but gradually the name Mound Square was adopted. This square in 1811 was "reserved .,, ih. town of Marietta * ft f rent for ineiv "in,- years, renewable forever.' Among some of those whose names are famous in history, heroes of the revolution, Boldiers of the wai' of 1812, who real in the shadow of tiiis venerable ".nnd are: Colonel Robert 'Taylor -General Joseph Hindi - - Maim- Ezra Putnam——General Rufus Putnam -Ephraim Poster— Andrew McAllister—Griffin Greene Rev. Daniel Stoty Colonel Ebenezer rlproal Commodore Urrnham Whipple —General Benjamin Tupper —Major Anselm Tupper-—Lieuten ant Robert Lincoln—Major Alexander Hill—Captain Saltansiall—Xnnthaniel Dodge Governor Return J. Mcisjs, Jr. -Colonial [chabod Nye Captain Stanton Prentiss -John Green < nptaiii Josiah Monroe— Colonel Stacey Captain Rogers, 'The last two graves are unknown. OF INTERES1 OITice, 'T! uildliij liingb:
.ih. ] Third
. ren table - Obi'
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uild
Ur. Aril i*y« moved wi his 1831 hi -ur of bui'i, * 111 ntil his 'h. The Ohic- band C Il is h, lie Cli;,: , filters o I' III, '- 'i!uti',; On ih" ",ils l if Fif;'. rton (km ,IV|I house n I,,, s' baft I , 88, ,m d in tine- lit loeali, ,n. IS l,i,-, Millie Bei TbJi ••: Clair front ' 'ampa property of - ' liar!, • . haul ii f Mai , wl, after th <• In,- .,,'ii.
the old M us Li " Pronl ii oppM hed by ih, nman's rtlj after II Vntra Hi rein wb found valuable col '111 01 •i- da vs. GUI' | is Miss E Chan i the Relic ippiying In '"'.-,;'
is charged t itors .llian Mei;.-; ilt in 112 I'nln., troei - M. D, P Citj Pari Irfitl .i l.i....- 1 c 111; i \ i • 1 III"! il Hi- 'Il Il \ \\ '„rlul. A-.-"- iatioi \! iv
• ,iin "Gel nr; rii h, A i im, il bed II, oil' Of 1 he ' I, 0 lost, III . vc- .n the war the Of 1801. ash d in the fo in| Thin- rth, cnty third, hty- • ne Iliimlr. . .md 1, SeVcllI i nil! CII L'inia ('. !rv it Virginia gut a may be I'pli First Mi orth sii .,! • nl and S -md ' "ill urv Ii«- •1, and hi - in?
^•mmms
ptioii s \v i lorner i lampus s',,,-i ad,- ' occupied by ile- fin I l I,, Northwest Territory and by I' ",i ing ihe Indian War I 79 1 ,1 Si in- I ni"d in • hool ..i" n i . We t si.b- I',, . fi .1 in, Hi t al Societj \piil ' 1 bed iln-i- i- ih, followii lie i nil, ,1 Slate , Porl 11-il mill. I" i lined i", U S T p- i , -:. I',' , ,- I ISO i , -s ,,f Gon -I" iah Harm ,-nl in Chief of the U a Irmj." Thud Mem.,,, ,1 St me L ., ..,, i,.i, ' 15th ,. ii ihi pot, July ,,,, -i ' lair, of tl" 1 President "f Con ruled Pii ' Governo if ih. United Rat 1 < in thl roi i.d to, , lebrntion .Inly 1
Fourth M. f Mom uin riva Inscrib ', bci-u "S of ibis - ., ,. the nan, - II /ei- Spi, ",1,1, Mall,. ,.,,--- ii Lai I Bpn •law. i'iiiin-as Coin ibis Learned, In Daniel Bushnell.
'i,.-,li, -1-, -on. Will n Gilbert Devol, Hezekiah T" Whitridge Eli I .ell ill lain GViSWI Jethro Putm \lbrn I'llln • v, Oliver Do rVhfte, Jonas I1* ushing, David Wai
• t1 foot of WasI; i e H&vr the landing JI <>liio Company, The Soldiers' Monument 19, 1788, Their homes were establis! in Campus Martins.'' Also the names: j,l- inin Tupper, lluldah Tupper; Nathaniel sh in;;, Elizabeth dishing: Nathan Goodale, in- b.-ih Goodale; Asa Churn, Coburn ca- bod Nye, Minerva Nye; Andrew Webster. \1 so their children." Tin- iiaiiu- Mam should appear where da i„.f,,ie ihe second name of Coburn. 'Tin h an eti,ir when ill" inscription was cut in -u- stone the name "lthoda" i- given but thif I n orderi d , iTii", d Sixth Memorial Stone. Located in Bellevue 1' k, at corner Piont and Greene -tie,-is. Brei d by 'Tin- Woman's Centennial Association in !' I i,'> permanent!) mark the Southern bound, y of the "Picketed Point," bearing tin insci .- lion: "This stone is placed to keep in rem, - brance ile- historic Point where dwelt during I yearn of Indian War, 1781-1795, early settb - of Ohio." Memorial Tablet and Banner In Washing! • Coi i iv Cuit House at Marietta, di ig mr ." placed m thn Ohio Building it 'i-- Chica World's fair in 1893, by The VI m I ' Colui bian Vssociation. This I ' ' I - design by ;, ,1a!',. id, ,-ini i, Charh rd Rhodes, w presi ni,,I it to thi '• ••• ton II is now ih*- permanen! kei ':* Commissioners Wnshii ;loi Coui .' ribi d as folio, • •lii-u.n I -.rever ol i Of Pi in.".minium as ipertj Events at r it il. Landing thi Port\ . ight I by Ih" v. s and August im these is, Mich e Campus. of Marietta! 1 "tripniiv of th.- site it h a College, ...-hi. ,i records and a- Putnam and i- a beautiful uf ail and occupies a place directly in front, lif Ihe magnificent new library building. The week of ihe unveiling marks a period in the history of the city that will long be remember ed. The unveiling of the tablet and its ac ceptance by Mayor Charles I''. Leeper on be half of the city of Marietta, and President Al I'red T. Perry, on behalf of Marietta College, occurred on 'Thursday, October I nth, lfJO'i Homer Lee. Rsq., vice president of the Ohio Company of Associates, made the formal pres eiitation speech. Immediatelj following, Mrs Nicholas Longworth, daughter of the President ,,f tin- United Slates. Honorable Theodore Roosevelt, lifted the flag from the face of the tablet, Ihe act being greeted by the cheers of the thousands which had assembled to witness th,- ceremonies. Addresses were made by Hon,nahle Charles W. Fairbanks, Vice Presi dent of ih,. United Stabs: Hon. Andrew I. Harris, Governor of Ohio: Honorable Charles 8 Ilium, of Marietta; ProfeRsor Albert Bushnell Hart, of Harvard University. Following is th,. inscription on the tablet : "This tablet commemorates the first perma neiit settlement in the Territory Northwest of tin- Ohio, consecrated to freedom by the Or dinance of 1787, and ihe lirst organization of its free institutions. Manasseh (hitler, rep resenting soldiers of lie- Revolutionary Army. organized as "'Th,, Ohio Company of Assoc! ales." purchased from ihe Hoard of Treasur; of the United Stales on authority granted by the Continental Congress, July 'J7th, 17*7. a million and a half acres of these waste and vacant lands. 'The first body of settlers, for ts-eight in number, headed by General b'ufiis Putnam, landed at the mouth of the Musking um on April 7fh. I7*H. General Arthur St. ciair, lirst Governor, reached Port Hat-mar on July bih. ITss, ;n,,| tlp0n ],is official entry into Marietta "ii lulj 15th, civil government in the Territory was established." Marietta Island 'This island, sometimes known as Kerr's inland, locnted in Ihe Ohio liver, its southern <.m\ lying about opposite th" fool of Second stree! and stretching up Ihe nver fo. .about three and a half miles, is Ihe seem- of many happi and joyous gatherings daring tho slimmer months, when excursions and pfenicq a',- common occurrences al '"The Head." The island was originallj owned by th" Columbia v. Bland '-tat". In isOT the employes of the Bnrcka md Bnckeye Pipe Line Companies leas- ,,,l abnul eight acres at the bend of tin- island and creel,-,! a fine dancing pavilion, bowling al lev, ami other buildings, converting the pla«e 33 into an ideal picnic giminds In 1908 pt. R, W. Webster, of the Sir. Sonoma, pure "d the lease for the grounds, which have bi me known a- Buckeye Eureka Turk. Blennerhassett Island. 'This historic island hm, pi the Bleiuiei hasseils is situated in the Ohio >•• er, abiiin i i miles below Marietta, opi U l!,.|pi". Many siorii-s of the romantic ,d melancholy career of Herman Bleniierhn -u nave been published. While born in 170 in Hampshire, England, he was the sou of m ,1 a.- best families of Ireland, and resided ah it all his ill" before coming to America al Ci - Conway, the family home in Countj Kerry, land. lie married Mis- Mai garni Agn.-w a beautiful ami accomplished English , idy, daughter of the Lieutenant Governor "I the ol Man. He came to this country in 17(17 1 that same year reached Marietta. Ill Ma, 1798, In- purchased the upper end of the ish d and lived in a block bouse tle-l for I a years while the famous Blennerhassett inansi n was being luiili. 'This was completed in 1800. It was hen- that Aaron Burr visit-id Blennerhassett in 1800, which visil as hist,, v lells ns eventually caused the i-uin of the Bh nerhassetl familv and fortune and the brenki up of the li '""- isl nd Herman I'd ,--ib- • • i aftci nrd lied ' - - of b-'b Feb • t Port Piern -- lie Island f n thi fiannel iff the ci I sltl a ",- III - - rhasset! at etnrned ed I tea and i -I In an • • in \T,-w > k ISTGRICAL SOC1 ETIES t organized m •"in, Cutler, pi Caleb Km.-! -i-i, dills, ' A the "Marietta •i Washington Gum ;aiii/.il ns the resull • in Pit! Putnam, A r :' in.-n- oh N'ov . 19, i 9 •• ted early in thi il vith the following I tnani, pn-st. ; Id, S. a iimel Shipnian, Treasi t VI John M. Woodbridge, recording secretary; A. T. Nye, -ornspomling secretary; Augus'i s Stone, Summer Oakes, George W. Barker, Henry T'eaiing and William Pitt Putnam, executi ,- committee, The object of the society was the col lection and presm vation of narratives of per sons and events connected with the early his ioi\ "f Washington County and ihe slate.' The Society is still alive and usually celebrates the nnniversniy of Ihe BrSl arrival of families on April 7th, and Augn-,| 191 h, by holding a pub lie meeting. 'The pi esent officers are: It. I. Curtis, president; Jas. S, Devol, vice president, Winfield S Hai ,-k. secretary and treasurer. chas. il, Newton, corresponding secretary The executive committee is composed of the of fleers and ih" following gentlemen: Col. T, W Moore, w. D. Devol, Captain J. (lag.- Barkei ami Captain C. ||. Miller 'The Woman's Centennial Association of Washington Comity, Ohio Organized November 20, 1886, for iln- purpose of preparing for and promot ing the Centennial Celebration held at Mariet ta "ii Vpril 7th. 1888. 'Th" total amount of money raised by the society for this celebra lion was $2,935.07. 'IT riginal offlc-irs were: Mis. M, \*. Bnell, prcst.; Mrs i;,.o. Iiish, •, i.a-pri-st, . Mrs, J. It West, treasurir; Mrs. Thomas Hancock, Sec'y.; Miss Mary 0. \>c ror, sec'y. The society has since be-sn reorganized and given the name '"The Woman's Centennial Association of Marietta " 'The pr-s en! officers am: Mrs S S. Potter, prcst.: Mrs Marv Ogle. \i,e j,rest.: Mrs. II. \. Hunter, of Wilhiimsinwii. W. \'a,, secretary; Miss Abe,. Ho gan treasurer. In continuance of its bistort "al work this society under Ihe direction of a committee of its membership of which Mis Small N\c Lov.ll was ehaii mail, established the Relic Room on Fronl street. II also .-reeled • be memorial --.tone marking tin- southern bonn- darj of ile- "Picketed Point " The New Century Historical Society. This Society was organized al the home of G ge M Wood bridge "" il"- evening "f December 31, 1888 for the purpose of keeping alive pntrotic inter , ,.l in and promoting tl,,- preservation of his i"ii,-iil mailer pertaining to tin- Northwest Ter- M. 'Woodbridge, J. D, Cotton, Anselm Tupper Yc-, W. II. lincll. W, II. Loomis, Theo. P, Davis, J. I!, West. S. ,T. Hathaway, M. M Rose, -bis W, Nye. 'The society has .-reel -d live memorial stones in the city -'md has ac "omplished much of rial value in carrying ,':t li liginai plan and purpose of tl rganization 'The Society was Incorporated In 1891. n '-a 35 at the present time a membership of ovi 150 M. M. Rose is lb.- president and Mis ,! Hathaway, secretary. The Colonial Dames if America in the State o Thio Organized April 30, l KOG. Incor] dod July 1st. 1S90. Mrs. Herman J, Groe --(-It 'J'jll Grandin Road, Cincinnati, president; Irs. M. Morris White. :.'::|" \iibuin avenue. \! '.n burn, Cincinnati, Treasurer: Mrs. Davis C An derson, Wildwood. Bond Hill, Cincinnati, JOT, secretary. This society is custodian n -In- Historic Land Company's office in this ity, which is iii chai ge of the following local -rc- mittee: Mrs. Sarah Nye Lovell, chair ,11 Mis. Theodore D. Dale. '.Miss Maria 1". V el bridge, Miss Elizabeth Tl. Putnam, m. Dan'l. II I'm. •!!. Miss Kuwcna W. ! ill. 'The National Society of the Obi ail Danii s ,,i' America in the State ,1 Ohio an- also ih,- publishers of "The ,'- n- "iis of Rufus Putnam," compiled and ann> it "d by Miss Rowena I'.nell. of Marietta. 0 '•<>. Colonial Dam,- of Massachusetts and men mt of Ohio Society. Daughters of the American Revolution- 'The la- lielta Chapter Daughters of the Am n can Revolution was founded by Mrs, Charles S. Dana, lie- charter being received ,11 Ibiil. 'Tin- pres, nt officers "i -i-.- society 1- . : Regent. Mrs. Charles S, Dana: Vice Regi t. Mrs Tnsker li, Bosworth; Secretary, t a irer, Irs. Cha ea Willia D. Cott , , Rufus : 1 Second ,1 hapter house of .0 ' -a ional Societv •( Revolution B ihington, Dist •( ' 90, eighteen , - ' nstitution. I ,- v an act of 1 1 - ppi-ovcd Pebri -• ,| lb" society if ih" spirit oi • • d American a-:, and proti 1 •< - reel ion of n: ii of historical [evolution and I he pre sen 1 ,11 of the record ,f Revolutionnrj I- tie- promotion J iiiiversnries;." iction of Was to the Am, . -, People. To promote, as an object of primary importance, institutions for the general diffus ion of knowledge." etc. Any woman may be eligible for membership who is of the age of eighteen years, and who is descended from a nian "i- woman who, with unfailing loyalty, rendered materia] aid to the cause of Independ ence; from a recognized patriot, a soldier or sailor or civil officer, in one of the several Col onies or Slates, or of ihe United Colonies or States: provided thai the applicant be accept able to the Society. 'Tlie headquarters of Tin- Daughters of ihe American Revolution are located at Washington. 'The National Presi dent General is Mis, Donald McLean, of New York City: Ohio Vice President General, Mrs o, J, Hodge, of Cleveland, O. THE OHIO LAND COMPANY. I'll,- following notice appeared in the public, prints ,.: New England on January 25th, l7*o. The ori gin of i In- Ohio Company may be said to date from iliat lime. A- tin- result of this "Information" anJ the snl,-a-i|ii.-Ill action by delegates assembled in Bos ton, the Ohio Company, which made its first settle ment nt Marietta in 1788, was fanned. "Information." The subscribers take this method to inform all officers and soldiers, who have served in Ihe late war. and who arc by an ordinance of the honorahl • i'ongi'-s- I,, receive certain tracts of land in the Ohio country, and also all othor good citizens who •ish to hrcome tidventnrers in thai delightful region: at I'M,in personal Inspection, together with other contestible evidences, they are fully satisfied thai he lands in i bal quarter are of a much better qual- ity than any other known to New England people Thai ihe climate, seasons, produce, ,Vc, are, infant ",..il lo Ih' m, si (lull,-ring .•"•"minis which have over een published of them, 'Thai being determined to • •"""I" pniibas, i s, anil to prosecute a settlement in t.i. country: and desirous of forming a general as- ociai ion with those who entertain ihe same ideas, hey have to propose the following plan, viz: 'That n asso, ial ion l,\ the name of the Ohio Company be 'lined ,.f all Ktich as wish lo become purchasers .' in thill oountry -who reside in the common- "alili -,!' Massachusetts only, or i" extend to the habitants ,,t other states, as shall he agreed upon.) "'That iii older lo bring such a company into ex- -i"iiee, ihe subscribers propose, that all persons who Ish l" promote the scheme should nieel within their -1• -.-11 v unties (except in two instances, horein- ifter mentioned,) at ten o'clock, A. M,, on Wed nesday Ihe 15th day of I'cbruary next: and that ach cnimiy or meeting, there assembled. , house a 37 delegate or delegates, lo meet at the Bu It ol Crapes tavern. in Boston, Essex. At plain Webb's, in Salem. Middlesex: at llradish's ''am bridge, Hampshire: at 1'oiuei oy's in North imp ton. Plymouth: at Bartlett's in Plymouth, I nsta hie. link's, and Nantucket counties: at lb ind'! in Barnstable, Bristol; at Crocker's, in 'i itOI', Yoik: at Woodbi idge's, in York, Worcesti at Patch's in Worcester, Cumberland, and Line • nt •Mniti,,,-k's. in Falmouth, Berkshire; at Dibbl in i,"11"V. "RUFUS PUTNAM, "BTCNJAMIN It' 1*1' I: "Rutland, .laniiai., in. i7S(i." 'The directors of the original ohm Ci w. ,-: General Rufus Putnam, Rev. Manasseh General Samuel Holden Parsons, General Mitchell Vuriniin. Major Winthrop Sargent, taiy, nnd Colonel Richard Piatt, Treasurer. THE OHIO COMPANY OF ASSOCIATES On November 29th, 100", was incorporated a BB (lido Company, ai New York City, under the \\vti of the Stale of New York. 'This new organization is composed of a small group "f Ohio's sons, ri»n who have achieved both success nnd fame. "he name of the new company is "Thi 'hi>> Company of Associates." Its objeel i- i" perpetuate the m m- ".;' ami th,- achievements of Iiosi sarly pion rs wi os, d , ds ami influenci had -,- important a ir» the L-lopi Il > I ;real Northwes! 'Ten-it ,v, !h, rti rtaken the work of e .-t a ni--,"., - I inbh i - • ...iiiicuioratirig ru in • ' from the air- territory," to the ic ••• • itate northwest of the '" t of these tablets which are of in '" ed upon ihe walls of 'hi' ! City, which stands • .on -n rul Hail. ,,n November £ -h thi one placed 01 hi • - I - - il \. ami urn ,"l ' n Interest.) ' il io ompanj ..f Asso.- ,tei Whiti law Ri "I. president; II nar Irchbold, A, c Juilliaid, William W Verni M Bovje, Seer.- y I n nsiiri i Marietta (',, w 10W TO PURIFY YOUR CISTERN equal ihe purifying effect of " d chaiconl thrown into a we Knowledge of this kind in 1 ' saves both labor and money. .38 THE PILGRIMS OF THE MAYFLOWER (1620) John Carver Prancis Cook William Bradford 'Thomas Rogers Edward Winslow 'Thomas Tinker William Brewster John Kidgdalc Isaac Allerton Edward Puller Miles Slandish John Turner John Allien Francis Eaton Samuel Puller James Chilton Christopher Martin John Crackston William Mullins John Billington William White Moses Fletcher Richard Warren John Goodman John Howland De/.oro Priest Stephen Hopkins 'Thomas Williams Edward Tilly Gilbert Winslow Peter Brown \)t\waid Mat geson John Tilly John Mleitou Richard Britteridge Thomas F.nglish George Soule Gdward Doty Richard Clark Edward Leister Richard Gardiner THE PILGRIM'S PROGRESS 1620—1875. 10. bands on Plymouth Rock, and sets up for imself. 'This was on November llth. 1. Keeps Thanksgiving—in no danger of over aliog. 2. Builds a Meeting House. :.',. Proclaims a Fast Day. 28. Cuts down a May Pole al Merry Mount, as a rebuke to vain recreations. 35. Is crowded lor accommodations, anil stakes out a new farm at Connecticut. :S7. Makes war on the Antinninians. and the !'• ipnit Indians— and whips both. 38. Stalls a College and Hi. Sets up a Printing Press, 18, (Iocs into a Confederacy--Ihe lirst Colonial Congress. IH. Lays down the Cambridge Platform, Hangs a Witch, ,V7 1049. Sets his face against the unchristie ustooi of wearing long hair, "a lliing uncivil I un comely." in.", I, Is rebuked for "intolerable excess ., brav ely of apparel." and is forbidden lo « gold and silver liue. or other such gewgaws. 1652. Coins Pine Tree Shillings- and ma tin- I,u,in, ss profitable. 1063. Prims a Bible for tin- Indians. 1080 Buys a "hang-up" clock, and occa ally carries a silver watch thai helps him gin the liiin- "i day. \h,,ul this period learns use Porks, at table; a new fashion. 1692. Is scared by Witches again, at Salem bttl i • tl,,- better of them. 1701. Founds another College, which, after a t ile, ~"lll"s down at New Haven, I Tut. Prints Ins ih-si Newspaper, in Boston ITii". '!";i--l i - Coffee, a- a luxury, and at his n table. 1708. Constructs unnther Platform ibis time al 10, Bi gins i" ip l • II does not : com" nit" I'amib 1 Well V vein- later, ill. Puts i, letter inl. .iiserval Sunda md op f tails the i'b,- ,-radl ",,I vet p, llollse. i-'i- winter's u lllll he Will ,1" I.is l,„sl I nvented bigi 10 wi-a r a ift'Ord it, take nstead of on np.-d Paper, 1768. 'Tries bis hand at 'Type Founding-—noi yet successfully— in Connecticut. 17TO. Buys a home-made Wooden clock. 177".. Waters Ids 'Tea, in Boston harbor. Plants Liberty 'Trees, wherever he Tunis good soil. 177 1. I.ighfs Boston streets with oil Lamps; a nov elty (though "New Lights" had been plenty, some years before). 7T.V Shows land Percy how to march to "Yan I,,, li,,mil.-." Calls al Ticomlerogn, to lake lodg ings for the season. Sends Den. Putnam (under ihe command of several colonels) with a small paily. to select a sil" for Bunker Hill monument 1770. Brother Jonathnn as he begins lo be "ailed in Ihe family declares himself Free and Inde pendent. TMi. Buys an "UmbriilO," foi* Sundays; and whenever he shows it is laughed at for his efl'em inacy, 791. Starts a Cotton Spinning factory. 3711". Has been laisiug silk Worms, in Connect] "lit : and now gives his minister (not his wife) a homi mad" --ilk gown. Buys a carpet for the middle of th" parlor Hour. J.793. Invents ihe c u Gin -mil thorebj trebles the value of southern plantations, 95-1800. Wears Pantaloons occasionally, bin noi 1 wln-n in full dress. Ib-L-ins to use Plates on the breakfast and lea labia. 1802. Has ihe boj-n nnd girls vaccinated, 1806. 'Tries to bun, a piece of Haul Coal from Philadelphia : a failure. 1807, Sees a biuil go by Sleaiil, on ihe Hudson. 1816. Holds a little Convention ,.i Hartford, but doesn't propose i<> dissolve the Union. Buys one J Teriy's patent "Shelf Clocks," for $36.00, and regulates his watch by it. 1817. Sets up a Move ill Ihe M,-cling House, and builds a fire iii ii mi Sunday; an innovation which is stoutly icsisii-d by many. 1817. Begins lo lun a Steamboat on Long Island Sound ami takes passage on ii •,. New York aft -r making his will. 819. Grown bolder, he crosses ihe Atlantic in a steamship, 1822. Lights Gas in Boston bin doesn't light Bos mi, wiih gas. till 1829). At last, [earns how to make Haul Coal burn, and sets a grate in his parlor. Buys a Steel Pen 'in f Gillott's sold it -" : per gross.) Has his pverv-day shirts made without Ruffle. 11 Is"', \|„u i i ln^ ii pin- n Pen-UK* J, „, Ills old llll-ke| 182(1 Pin- his ivife a pail of '|ii""r I" India Rubber 011 [shoes. Puts on his firs! •• (,'nl lal [in an " |.',\|i"l nni'tdal" lullloail liorii. I" » "' I82H, Taste his lii • 1 Tomato doubtingl 1 [old Ilia! ,1 , - unfashionable to fi ed him will In-, knife and buys. Silvci Porks, for t "• in;:.",. b'ul.s bis li 1 -1 Fiiclion Mulch tllell -"'I "Lueifi-r, ' and afterwards "Loco Poco." rovn in:,: 'I,, "1,1 Tindei box. with Us flint am iteel 1835 In-.-ni- ile- Revohmr, and sets abut u| ph in-.- tin- -,.,,,,!,I v, ill, ii, as ,, pence make! rti a Cold Pen, bal "annul !',",] a good oil" > ' M •ill i~ll I'.mlib a ,,-al Railroad, and 1 11- 'il 1837 Gctt in ,, ram,- I ,,,ii again, after '••• use of • -Inn pluslcii 1838. Adopts 111 I,.-- ,.,-lii.,n ni putting hi- I n-i ill EllVI lop,-- a I., .In,,,, v l,,,-l, ,b„- noi f. -i- pri'-ail iill , -,, 11 -. , ne I,,l,-i , 1840. Siis 1.,1 I,,. Daguerreotype, and get* a p|i Hire fearfully I v ondei full} inndi Hi gins -- blow himself up nub r.,,„„!,,.,„ ,,.,| 1;,,,,, ,„. Fluid:'' and eontii • ,.,-. - , .,,,,-, « ,i|, ,-hau ril down Ii Ih, Electric 1 n P ii„ ff d he bored by the Ho. .-,.- I : I.- Ocean Ca l --. ' 1 family -pair Difficulty relieved of . 1 but loses - Gr -it.- n v- in king ordi it " Ins British 1 for an invilalii,. md talking about lo ' li" M llselim I" -7."" Docs to Hunker Hill, lo pay honor lo tho II- lustiious men who commanded Genera] Putnam Thinks he won't Inflate and helps strangle n western mc baby. Gets nady to celebrate his second golden wedding by n grand familj re union next year, in Philadelphia MISCELLANEOUS HOW TO FIGURE SIMPLE INTEREST. i per cent. Mnltiplj the principle b} the -.-I- of days to run; separate the right hand figure from the product ami divide by 9. '. per ceni. Multiply l»v number of days and div ids by 72. i, per '"lit. Multiply by the number of days separate right hand figure and divide by li. 7 "Hi per cent.- -Multiply by number of days and divide the amount so obtained. - per cent. Mulliply as above, and divide by -15 9 per cent. Mulliply as above, separate right band figure and divide by I. Hi per cent. Mulliply as above, and divide by 16 THE MEDICINAL PROPERTIES Op VEGET ABLES. Uparagus i- helpful to tin- kidney* Beets and potatoes are iai producer* Cat tots aid digestion. Garlic and bcks stimulate the circulation. Lettuce promotes sleep. Lettuce, onions and celerj arc nerve tonics Onions are a germicide, nnd tend to prevent am ianai troubles, Parsley aids digestion. Parsnip* are a blood purifier, Peas and beans are nutritious ami llesh proline "IS. Spinach i- anti bilious and a good liver medicino. Toiuaio"! also stimulate a torpid liver. Watercress is an alterative, a general bracer up "f ihe system. 43 ^ 'dnRIE'l I'/, OF TODAY PACTS ABOUT MARIETTA : ,,,.in, ha 17 churches, Marietta has three bridge i II, ial.,1,- - a pavi (I in I 896, I lea,- ai" :•:<; Tn" hydrants in the city. I he population ol Mai letta i - over l 7,000. I,, in,-a covered by Marietta is 2.48 square miles here lire about 17 miles of -ewers in the city. Iiori are over IT miles of paved streets in ih" , I , .. ai-i- over . ighi mill i -.1 tn it - in track • n 1 , inh I reel from I m Fourth was paved iven • annual rainfall al Marietta has been ,,,-! out it ;- given as 18 inches, Pi ,I ii,-- ii.ui Putnam lo Corporation line, Ii treet, from Pi out to Allen, was ,,: 1809 bund" at Marietta on Putnam street ,i the c.uit House, i.-. 612 feet above the level Putnam streel landing; the Washington street - •• Fnni tne! from Putnam to Montgom- • i" all pavi d in l 89 I. here are at thi time '.:"(> arc lamps used to ; ' il"- tn -ei of Marietta Thi i includes twin • • lamps in Riverside Park, Sixth street, from Hail to Wayne; Hart street, in Pourth to Sixth; Maple street, Wayne street i Mm,me sire,.i,. were ail paved in 1800. nvil • of Fourth Street, from Hart to Mont treet, West Side; and Butlei eel bioni •-. lecond a- completed In 1897, treel „ paved In 1896, as was Fourth from Putnam to Icamrai l: Greene treet -•'•"id to Fourth, and Second street from Butler. 45 loin Putnam lid lo Seventh tin- work being filiation system n- -pan t'l," l',u" Ills, adding mucl ..'• the city at ni fi el . i; inch i" feel : I 0 inch b-i-i : I ii inch d the pain," b-.-ond : lb led I "il v. THE CITY HALL II "i- auilitori nil''. AUDITORIUM rHEATRE. I he MuskmRiiTii J O*. was remodelled in 1894, ihe original ha audita ( iiirsi being transformed into a beauliful Ire, wit> j a seal inn capacity of I IKK. ( ( MARIETTA'S POSTOFFICF 'The liistorj "f the postal service in M 'hi dab, hack lo 1786 when lie- lirst overland il row. was established extending across tin Hi'ghir,; mountains a- far as Pittsburg. The postni Ihe was established in 1794, with Retun Meigs Jr. as th,. Hrsl postmaster. Twelve •s lab- Meig.- became Postmaster General of I'nit,, Slates. Following is the successions o! master! at Marietta, fi om I" III : Return J Meigs. Jr., 17b I lo 1795- ,1 h Mai io, 1795 to 1801- David Putnam, 1801 I R02— liiillin Greene, IKICJ to IKIIJ— Philip Gi 1801 to 1806 Griffin Oreene, Jr., 1806 to 181 Samtiel Hail. 1815 lo 1818 Henry P. Wilcoj -IB t IS";, David Morns. 1825, .Ian., to 181 Vue.- Daniel H. Buell, 1825 lo 1 K"9—A. V" bilin, IF29 in IK I i- A, I, Guitteau, IKil to . • P. A Wheeler, 1850 to is:.:: \athnniol Bish, 58 i- 1857- A. W. McCoimack, 1857 to 1Kb I Bns worth, 1861 fo 1870 W. I',, Mason. |K7, B78— S. I,. Grosvener, 1878 to 1886—E. s, 1881 to 1890 I-: b' Alderman, 1890 to I •• i lenrv Roeser, 189-1 to 1898 M. M. Rose. "nil,bent. 1 -ps. tin June 30, 1908, Congress nppropri • I no. "mi on r a n,-v postofnee and govern: build ing, which will be erected as soon as plans and mini- in,assail details have been pel" 1, The sit,- selected I'm- this building is the no end of Lafayette Square, corner Front am .mam -'nil- ;,, present postOfBce is in tin iTnii Pmililii . Putnam street, between Si Third almost opposite the Court MARIETTA'S FIRE DEPARTMEN i I 11.1 ihe citizens of .Mari'C gnu II , ."!• " .-nil each housi-h- was ill : iilh r bucket. When a - rob- • ni " I, ccun d his bucket and hurriei the scene of action where the light was com d in the old fashioned way of passing the buck long li"" ti'iu, ,1 by the men extending hen the binning building and the nearest water sup: :'!m primitive method • pplanted about b hen a small ban,i irocured. Abi 858 lie 11,-liai,, " npany was ' -I- 1871 saw the • , of the Riven 'ire Company, ri .:. Iat.il ,,- trolled by th i wn Council. \ , . purchasi d 'he <"it> was ,,,, company 'hi: depiiitm-nt was , • olnnteers up "e- ,iu,i.ci 1st, 1894, when the present paid depart hint was organized. On June 9th, 1R95, the Inmcwi II tit'" alarm system was installed. 'The iepaitinenl at present consists of two companion, Mil, the following officers and men: Marietta Fire Department Officials: -Jos. O'Neal. chief., George Bell, assistant chief. Office In City Hall, Hose Company No, I: -Located in City Hall Build ing, corner Putnam and 'Third street. E. C Spies, driver; Charlie Brown, John AVnlus, Daniel Bizzantz, pipemen. 1! se Company No. 2:- —Located on Fori Square, West side. lb J. Laurie, driver; Dan'l Strauss, William Ackerxnan, pipemen. MARIETTA PUBLIC LIBRARY. i e Marietta Library Association was organized ember 16, IKI)7. by Kate F, Williams, Abby Ad- ,. Roe, Alice 0, Hogan, Minnie Forbes, Maria P, oodbridge, Mrs. J. D. Cotton, Mrs. William Mors-. ia \ Moore. D. B. Torpy, S. A. Cunningham. Sarah M. Lovell, J. P. Jones, Helen Morgan. ,n Moon, .1. L. Toller, -I. 0. Brennan, F. R. i,i man, Howard W. Stanley, Reuben I.. Nye, W Strain anil M. F. Noll. Following arc tbe "t "is: Horace W. Stanley, president: Benjamin trecker, vice-president; 3. 0. Brennan, secretniy • i treasurer; 11. lb 'Tin py and C. II. 'Turner, with • officers named compose the board of trustees hrarinn, Miss Willia D. Cotton; Assistant Librar Mi-- Anna Hill, ... fees arc charged for the use of ihe Library il department, ami residents in the Marietta City ••-I district may bin-row books (to lie returned hi , iwo weeks'), by having some resident freehold- ibn a card which will be furnished on request ., iii" librarian, 'The library now has about 8,000 "Itimes. 'The average daily circulation is 100. 'The library and reading rooms are open on all -.1 .'ays (except Saturday afternoons and legal • idays), from 8 o'clock a. in., to 5 p. ni . and fi m ,. m., to 8 bin P. in. Located in High Scho ,1 •ni Scaiiiiucl street between Fourth ami h Stt . "I-. MARIETTA'S WATER WORKS. -' ' ,i r Winks in this city was put in - i ti mi,"i- i. 1891, ind i on- isted of a - mi , ettling - inks -ml twelve miles of i -, "ut, in operation wnb a apacits t 1 gallons daily. 'The v-t.-m is ,.i f tl filtration. This pr.,"..-- not only puri- water but clarifies it. In the purifying I'l A - lie solid the snii-l I, ,-i lakes pla WASHINGTON COUNTY COUR1 SE. -!i,n-l"i, Coiinlv I'IIIIII ThU HRISTIAN ASSO ->N IUNTY CHILDREN IOME is11tu11onB in Stilt', *titut ion if vvj i.'ciilu! Marietta and • pre*] gUBI W'.'IS Imseii, tl<|] ''!! irlli(i\ i (] re it rjfi Pay, howev. il tlr, \w Uome owii , fail nanaged b up" ['in un -. Jordan; 'i n \mlrow 1,. Hi, ja n is the Matron NTY AGRICUI IRAL ASSOCIATION • d mi Novemb, 17th the "Agricultu nit.') -i.'mgimi and Voml held in Mai , an initio,, of "lb- - 3 P. Ilildi anil lis the presid mil rotary, Th- -so 24. 1846, 1 B58 " Washington nlv titule Tin • 1867, to tl ! Agi icultui a-1 Fair of ifll "H i held by tin a "id; C. W. / 3 AND DAM Muskingui •r-kabni, ai Vhiskini ions ai": 56 feet wide by 880 feet in length • the walls of the basin and 24 feet deep from op ' the vails to Ih" mitre sill. The lift is from 12 ..""t iccording t" th.- -tag" of water. The locks built at Marietta were constructed on the -.,,-,r Bide, .iii-i -icioss ihe liver from ihe present .-a Th.. work was begun in lc:t7 and corn- ted n i 8 11. 'The lock was smaller in lze than pr.-s.nt mi". In 1892 the dam was washed ! k keeper's house a handsome and sub I brick structure, was built in 1HP.0. It oc- ,i,-- a lot 45x260 bet. fronting on Front street. master of ibis lock, l.nown as United States ,- and Dam. No. 1. is John It. I.nnsh-y. On the -oil,- river bank stands the assistant lock master'" se, built 1905. Oris Anders is the assistant lock ter. STANDARD TIME. stern 'Tun, Includes all territory between the nth Ocean and an irregular line drawn from li-b to Charleston, S. 0. ntrnl Time All the territory between the last - and in ii regular bill" drawn from Big- ibr, to ih,- in,null of the Uio Grande, '••'iiiiaiii Time Ml territory between the last ied line nnd i eiirh the west border* of Idaho, ih and Arizona. 'acilic Tim. Ml lerritorj between the last nam line and till P.a ific ll.-i-an I,.- liiio- of each lection differs from thai next il by , -;„-i|, rim houi thus at I" o'clo.-k nmm, v Vork, (Eastern time) it is il a. m. at Chicago antral time), In II m .,i Denver (Mountain ne), ami :i a. m at Sau lbatieisco (Pacific Standard time is 10 minutes slower at- •"•" than nun local lime, I minutes -lower at, V.o-l, -• minutes faster al Washington, 10 raster ai Charleston, 28 minutes -lower at '..' i minutes faster at Kansas City, lb min er ai Chicago, i minute faster at St. - minutes faster at Salt bake City, and lb faster a! San Fi an.-isco LEGAL HOLIDAYS IN OHIO i- Daj January 1st Vushington.s Bird '..'"briiarv 22nd .l.-uioiial Hav . May 30th Independence Day . July ith ! Iianksgiving I lay Cast 'Thursday in November 1 'Inislioas Day . , Il -inli-r 25th "Thanksgiving Day is Bxed by Proelam ition of lb,- governor of "iich lata, the late selected usually being th.- last Thurs- lav in Miivcml.er 5.1 NJFORMATI M ' ICE OFFICIALS -I. Mr!'- Iw, li- Miss Gaim I Bid - Villa !: St <,. • id Doij I nidi, W II. c Win. Moir, Foster b'o ' \ Campbell iRE OF M 9 Id I •Southern I .,, Parkersbi Park, 10 no Icago and "ii 10:10 From Ch" and I I 40 II stales. in north: id N'ew F, -i.l . ,d mail. 2:20 p. in. Vis lb & ii. K. from Chicago unci Wl "t"l II Sillies. , p. 111 \ ia Ohio Rum from Cincinnati anri nil western slates. I ,,,, n. in. Via P.. \- O, from Baltimore, Wash iici'in. \'"w Yoik. ami eastern states. i -.: ,,,, ni Via Ohio River from Pittsburg, •- \ Oi-k, and all '-asl.-ru -tales, 3 45 p. in. Via lb \- Li, K. from Cincinnati and Western and southern states, 4 45 p. m. Via II. & Li. K. from Columbus, Chi i-ngo and Noilbwesiei -, -im.-s p it. Via Ohio lii\. r from Chin h --"- Huntington, Southern Wi"-i Virginia and Kelt luck) points. '"• 4b p. m - Via Penna. lb lb from Cleveland, and b: -I -n and Western states. 1" p. "I\ I "iinng, . ineein 'I -r, 30 ii. m. Via Ohio i.'iv :i Pittsburg, N" Voik. and New l-'.ugla- I -' • 0 p. -it. Via II.- & ii from Cincinnati, Colum i,a-, and all w,-:-!" ami southwestern state. -. p. ,n- Via P.. & ib from "Washington, ('.a 'iiilore i ml easte! n stllti • ils CI an II, u, \'ia Ohb, Stiver- foi Pittsburg, York and New England states. :..-"• a in- Via Penna. It. ft.- rm- (Jlevelniid an- northwestern and eastern states. 15 a n. -Via M. C, .V i for b.cal points west - in, a ,n Via lb & I,. K lor /.an.-svill" C" iimhu-, Toledo, and northwestern states. -biii a. in. Via Ohio River-—for Parkersburg ami local points. 10:20 a. ui. Via Ohio River- for Charlesto Huntington nnd southern West Virginia and LCentui -w 10:25 a. in. -Via lb ,v O. for Columbus, Cincin nati and all \\estern ami southern stnte- 10:50 a. m.—Via Ohio River- for Pittsburg, New York, and Nov, England -tabs ill.', a in, Vii O. ,V: lo K. for Washington. linltiiii ne and all eastern .states: also b'.i "inttnti, Columbus, and all western and iQUtll- ern -tans. i :Q0 p. m.—iVia Ohio River- for Charleston, Hun ington, ind Southern West Virginia, and Ken incky. SS A i • ,1 s.:,.v: a. 'M I .--- lleition. tin citj mail box. ,t ,-.",.", p. in., ,- tin ell an additional ',- , !,.- i. i in,- •In li ALARM BOXES ". I," stioet. s| reels. nth sii ei is. • -I ts. tier streets. • II" Sheets. mam streets, hitler street. ' • s| Is. gb.ii stree •1 sire,-Is. streets. Vi streets. w Front stn ornery streets ll-ecls. streets. -1 streets tar streets. J streets. 'l""tS. ,1.1m streets. ss CHURCHF.S ••! Chiistii'i Church. Rev. A. A, Honeywell. lor. Ptmilh street, near Wooster. m Methodist Church Organized 181)9, I',.- i-hurcli erected 1877. Sunday Services at -.'! a. in. Evening 7 p. tn. Rev. John Oetjen i"i- Coiner Third ami Wooster street; Presbyterian Church Organized iiboui 1 v-( t -i "hiiich built was present A. M. [•',. Chun • Thilll street, about 1842. I',i sent chui t-cted 1807. Sntidav services: 10:30 n •lay School 'J: 15 a. in. Y. P, ,•-. c I-; i Sutldal 'lining seivh-e. 7 p. a. WlM-1 ' . .-I- ni,-eiii is Wednesday at 7 p. in, lb-v. 'I-- Jackson, i nstor. Cor. Fourth and Woosi I • "1 s. I United Brethren Church -Organized is 'irsi "liui'di built in I860, present chuicl '..i.il about 1800. Services Sunday " a. m„ and 7 p. in. Rev. F, Hess astor. Coiner Wooster and Mnlbi-m streets. ", Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church Or ani/ed IH:;:; First i-hurch built in same year 'i-eseni "huich erected 1895. Sunday Services: 11:30 a in. and 7 p. in. Sumbn school 9:115 in. Junior Dengue, "J p, in. Senior tieaguc p. in. Itev. David 0. 'Thomas, pastor Ci! nan All-line, West Side. irmar Congregational Church Organized ;-'. First nnd preseru church building erected in 1-- i. ."day Services: IDblii a. in. livening worsh ", p. ni. Sunday School '.1:1-7 a in. J. 0. K - p. in Sr. C F. at ii p. in Ice ,b Tras .astor. Cor, Maple and Franklin streets. Mary's Catholic Church The Tost instance of nii-iian worship in whal now constitutes the obi -I ,-iH in ih,- Northwest Territory was the II,-., "liti,-,- of ih,. Mas- offered up by Rev. Fall lospph I'eier de P.onm-i-aiup. a ,li suil misi ionai I i.aplaiii with Celeron de Bienville and i1 lei ui his vis'n of inspection to ibis territorj in l~b The Catholic church was established in Marie! 1838 'The lirsi church was built in lvl I,,- present i-hurrh was erected in 1855, Iml nagniflcent new church is being built st the ,"i of Fourth and Wooster streets, Sundnj • i.es; First Mass 7 bill a. "1 High Mas- 9 in Catechism 1 l30 p. m. \ espei - Benediction 2;30 p. m. VY. ,-kl\ Ma-s i. Rev. F. M. Woesmaii. pastor New Church icated cor. Fourth and Wooster tree! burch locat, d ,,ii Fourth strei I clov Oreene y> (Irganized -i - - -pi Present n-,, Si n ices: : - i ;, ' Il loner 7 :' j,, 1 loll- I 'oiumii. a- "In C 'I 11"! '' Ne bill- istitati d ii !- -til 1 I-. ornoli i Iding, I'lillian 11 -:: 11 ,1 P. P. illiam ".I Sunday s OI p. Ill, P ', I t 7 p. m. i •Tiniill locati -a • i Church Orgs -I ill about '' Sunday i \b lU'v T, II, lb -I Woo •oilier 'Third 1 'lie Urn- •I,in. h •d 1855 Pi. "t b-di. al, N -hum Ward. ,1 , p \1,,-: ','!,- Vesper rst Children's Home TIES treet. Home - ed It 'no. Officers alt,,,! steeined Leading ight "al Knight ; Re Gil Knight, c H \ipr 'Tyler, II. II. -.-is nz; Chaplain, O. P rde: Kuehn; Trusb, Eo i,mis. R. 0, M'Tn No. 178.—Organize. >eo, ntlier Thursday eve - in Putnam street. Organized 1885. K'.. No. 468.- in /".I evening in M< ren 186.-- Organized Second and Fourth rid Pul nam si reel 99, I. 0. O F. • ets Ftrsi and Thin ronl street. " 0. O. F. Inst even Thursday , ' itreet. O. 0. F.—Insti • !' Tuesday, c Corner Putnam Manhattan Tribe '.s, Meels ilwaie Block. Marietta Lo 16. Meets Hall, 230. -Organ 1 bt idays, l icil, No. 478. every Tuesd al street . \ Quinlan, Dep • , I ,-tal - lecretary; er; M. ,b Ham,. -. r. 'Til a - ide Guard; \ nb Mnlvihill. li -M. J Hannan, I Outside Guard Trustees. Dudley McHllgl i raternal Order cf Eagles.- Organized 1904. Meets every 'Thursday evening in Fagles Hall in the Hay block, Si ml street. Monis S. Lucha. Worthy President: Benj. Conrad, Worthy Vice President: Win. Stiimpp, Worthy Chaplain; George Kitten house. Secretary : William Withiim. 'Treasurer. Trustees: D. li. Cawley, George Rock, W. S. Alex ander. Aeiie Physician, l'r. J. W. Donaldson. nights of the Maccabees, Mcunt Tent, No. 322. Organized May, lnOii. Meets every Thursday. Second and Putnam. .dies cf the Maccabees. Organized March IK07. .rictta Council, No. 78, R. and S. M.—Chartered •Sept. -('>. Ifc93, Meets Fourth Fiiday of each nonlh. Coiner Putnam and Second streets, rietta Cmmandery. No. 50, K. T. Chartered Sept. 1-1. 1891. Meets First Fiiday of every onth. Corner Putnam and Second streets, lern Woodmen cf America. Camp No. 4.138—Or- anized Aug. 21, I HOB. Meets .-very Friday ,'lgllt. leader Building, Second street, s'-ihgum C;uncil. No. 40, Jr. O. U, A. M. —EH ihlish'd June, IHSO. I neer City L-.dge, No. 43, K. of P. Organized lay 10, 1K08. ,1 Neighbors cf America. Meets every other .-day in Leader Building. •I Arcanum, Marietta Council, No. 1644.—In- inted Dec. 11. 1K9H. Meets every 'Thursday, "lid and Putnam streets. Id Lodge, No. 82, K. P.—Organized May 'J7. :.".. Meets every 'Tuesday night. Davis Blk., •nam street. nne Sisters. No. 231. Meets Tuesday night vis Block. : of Ben Hur-—Meets in Maccahee Hall, Sec ant! Putnam streets, every Fridav, LABOR ORGANIZATIOTNSS A an Federation of Labor—City Organizer, '. Hanna, 108 Second street, I" I Labor Union No. 9621- President. W. I.. .-: Recording Secretary, W. R. Hyde. b 1 lders Union of North America--Meets first third Fiiday of each month. President iv Hill: Recording Secretary, 11, \. Miller; incial Societal y, John Klein. Bi ry Workmen. Lccal No. 224—Mi els at X". Third street every lirst Sunday in the month. 65 i. iii John Herver Vi,-,- . l-.auip, Secretarv b-nn Union No. 26, of io,— Thursdays of eaci orrtli Phillips, President ilum .1, M, Wilson. 1 idol . "it-urer. Protective Associa i oi ,1 Union No. 377. leets days of each mo in ,'clock II. W cr, ieeretarj. Trainmen. Local No 4— ml third Stindaj • ich Putnam Btreel \i en, Vice Master; I. '.ii-liii. Fiii,.|in-i"|.. -.!,-.a-, every seconi ail , an in the ass, ,tv Harry liorrel. -v ,- President ; i n , i il. Schmidt, -,-- No. 255 hurber shop, •resident, \\ lliiv: Seen- Gn'trell: Ti g**^' uhor Hall 1 Crirrespoi Local No. 28( ,, j Bitch till treet. A< I K. .1. BRI • • i1 \ rms. 1 itei Brotherh Vorkers on H. ioods, Branch No, 5 • ery (irsi Iniil Wednend 11,,..,i is ;i. 1 ii.»»ii II in 101 Hall. Pi esidenl 'i ho li m. Jno, Scl tnitl u"i- • Man, Vice Pn 1 M.-K'ii - il,.-ili. Pec. - "i-.-larv-'Tii aster. C u Execnl Shirtwaist and Laundry Workers U N... 146 d,.-i. ...,-M ii,-i and thi i i 10 in Labor Ha rHugl ^ Pn ident; Blanche Barm Florence Roush, Recording Se 66 The New St. Man's Church Financial I'tmy; irer. League of Amerk Local Miialien : vice i idem, ; "cretaiy Del ague alter Coiirath: i lib- guard, Chaih League, Local Un No iml third Friday • •verv "in street, at 7 hick al ; Joe Waul Vim Recording Se •irv: al Seeretnl y : Wm ark 'bay, Sixth Vice Association. Loci Ua- second Wednesil "Y heir ball in the ills t. President. mis i. James Clriin in- ike: Treasurer, mil Ibieser, 11. L. "is v-sembly—Meets ii .a- Tie second and th "ih at 7 bill ( •k. ,'icc President. i; r. . W. R, Hyde; '1 is- is, John Thels, w c, nters and Joiners of Meets every Tne- iy : Hall, Front sti t. it Smith, Roc 1 ,". Financial S" • Jin F.vilsizer. x " COMPANY H. EGIMENT, O. N. Company I',. 8 t b - ! "11 the Coll" Campus, ih is th, Coventor's p. sonal body guard •d a handsome appea aiice in their .nils. Following a' tlie present ..Hi-, •iiipany : 11. 1). Kno. Captain C. S, I! il in i l,;n,1 ; II. S. Dya second lieutenant , a iioiiibei s cmnpris the company. Vrmorv aih-r building on Se nnd street. b« RAILROAD INFORMATION The fust lailrond to enter Marietta i Ilamiar) was . old Maiielta v; Cincinnati Railroad in 1H57, but ,-e IHbrt the Baltimore Si Ohio Southwestern. The it railroad built to Marietta was the Cleveland and lietta Railroad which tan its lirst train out of aietla (to Whipple) on April 1st, IK7I. This id passed into the hands of the Pennsylvania Rail- ud Company January 1st, 1900, and is now known ihe Pennsylvania Railroad—Marietta Division, in 1 came the 'Toledo and Ohio Central Road, now Marietta, Columbus and Cleveland Railroad, and the Zanesville & Ohio Railroad in 1KHH. This i was afterwards called the Ohio & Little Ktin- a. and in 1902 was absorbed by ihe Baltimore ihio Southwestern and made a pan of the New- division, (arietta's handsome Union Depot was built in 1 -2 by The United 'Terminal Railway Co., 'T. D. • being the promoter of the enterprise. It'wns his lime that the low swamp lands through But- -lieit from Flout to Thiid stieet were tilled in. laces from I'll to fifteen feet. In 1896 the Bal- i ,V Ohio Southwestern purchased the Union >n and now leases privileges lo the other rail- s. i For directory of railroad officials see (laz- i r. i ANCE AND FAKE TO POINTS ON THE BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. (Southwestern Division.) Marietta—Going li Parkersburg Miles I arietta -' .1(1 Landing 1.0 .lb Hank .7.11 .10 7 ti .IS , ft.i) ,1T, . 18.7 ,% . l l.I' •'-, [arieU-.— -Gcirg 11 Z dnesv lie ll .7 2 i 12, H •',-, , 17.(1 :i .7 •d 15 "7 1! , 5,7 •' K " 80 60 7b t .7.7 69 Kb'. .85 17. .95 .... .50.5 1.00 1.1" 1.1S 1,15 1.20 . . .00.1 1.21' .... .64.1 1.86 . .67.7 1.31 72.0 1.45 1,45 i.sn SS TO POINTS ON i Ti HIO HAILROAD. tern Division.) Distant' 5.7 35 8, 1 in 11.8 17 l :i b 50 IK.II 10 25.fi :, 30.3 :i7.(i 11.8 16.8 111.i o i", .711. 1 111,1,1,1 Summit 7H. I Richlai livers 7.7.1 Ray . 7K.:I West Jill,,- s'J.O Vigo . . ,s.i. I Schuolevs mi. ii I'hillieiitho :i7.1 \lulei son 104.0 M uss.-lniat. 107.6 Roxabel . Harpers 1 I lb-1 Lyndon . . I I 1.7 riiiiflon 1 17..7 Greenfield . 120.7 121.:i 70 I Monro.- 127.K •J.Kb 2.85 bland ..... 188.2 2.90 3.00 L42.6 3.03 itinsville ...... I 4 5.2 3.10 Hind Oitv .-. . 1 oil K 3.26 :s,5(i ulscir .... 158,1 3.40 isiiiil Plain 161.4 3.45 iddale . Hi 1,1 3.50 3.58 r eland 17H-7 ::.ii. ) I7ib 'line ( ji v . .,- i Hive oo II 35 Valley ::'i 13 1 i "uv ...... lis .95 70 ! . 1-1 7" l.OS 1.17 I'.'.l LP, 1..7.7 inerslown 1.7 0 Kb l l : TO POINTS ON I RIET. •\ND CLEVELAN ROAD. itb. vlil biuv .t, i . 3.2 .In li.i' .15 .15 0,7 .20 i10.5 2(i,7 -7- ::'.", u ,', :',i;.7 70 III.I) so 12.7 »5 D! NTS ON UA b OAD. Pn •• Win Willn in I II. 12. I I I- i-i.-ndb Malum.'. 9. I 0 8 .•T^n*"*—1 ' >m~^'" inifcn ii-i:i 11*1 r "lir in-- •—^—3"*"* " i-t u-.^;^.,.^ 3 I.I 1.03 38.5 Lb- ' 4 0.2 1.21 43.8 lib 1.7. I 1.311 19.9 t .50 .7 1.4 1.61 I 58.1 1.7-1 62.1 1 86 7n •J.U' 77.0 .-ii:.) 86.11 88.1! ill or, 2,8s '.in fill 102 I 01 106 I no l I:: 15 .117 .71 . I2d E ' , 1211 .61 .121 12 1 71 126 . Ci I . lb.7 (Hi .187 11 139 1- I in 111 ,148 • i - .- i POINTS ON IK IAL1 ' OHIO RAILROAD. ,1 ).- -on.) ,sto- • , • ing west 1 lislance. 8.7 7.0 . . 12.3 VVushi . . 1 H.I Hiinis -' , - .20 . :w.:i . 86.4 Mu-, :',9.;i Shellll.il . . 13.5 Kai. a-' 1 16.9 Pleasant 50.8 Will.",- ;., .74 Milb-,.., ,d 57.9 School lb ns, 79.3 I,elan , . 62.9 Cisham oa.(> 74 71.7 2.15 7 lb.7 7(1.2 77.9 2.3 t Mb..7 2.43 & M. ,1c. I 91.1 lis i-criv 90.K 2.90 121. I "obi Landing 12 1.1 lolle . . 129.9 abui 183.3 1.0b Oitv 1.07 140.3 1.21 141.5 1.27 LE SHOWING AVERAGE VELOCITIES OF VARIOUS BODIES. Per Hour Pel- Second wants . . . :: mile l- I feet ivols Bow :: mile i' i feel i ivers How 7 mil or in fen " tints Hi feet de all, wind blows 7 mile 111 feet vessels 14 fe-1. ,;it- run 2 b feet • ! Illls 2n miles 29 feet a moves ::ii uiilie 52 feet i'-ane Him -so miles or 117 feet moves . . 7 18 miles or 1,112 feet ball univ. 1.1 ion mites ,,r I. I lib, fee! liio.iioo miles 288,000 mil"-- THE MINISTERIAL SECTION. (Section 29.) 29. or ihe Ministerial section, was i e- -ci v congress for the support of religion, in all thi hips of the Ohio Company's purchase. 'Th, mil, il se, lion in Marietta township came withii the plat and was for this reason ihe cause 01 rain mble to the directors of the company, 'I I "Undaii lines of this section are given ,i- bill" Beginning at the intersection of Sixth and Way tieets. on ihe Ohio River, ihe ,-ast line runs anil cussing Seventh street, near the middle of qua " 71. Eighth and Hart streets al their in tersi thence to a point back of College Hill 'hi" a- West crossing Tupper al Seventh street Sixl "oster. Fifth and Fourth streets to the North west i .-I- of Washington and Third streets: thence due In crossing Second street. Front -treet near intersection with Wooster. thence in same 'lii'.'- diagonally across ihe Muskingum river, en i-iii i.iniar al the intersection of Lancaster ' and Musi -in streets: thence midway between Second nnd il streets and parallel with them to 'he Oh!., . r. 7S FROM MARIET'l FIG- IMPORTANT CIT\ IN THE UNION J arietta. Miles Tim- nix .231.7 IS9.45 Itock . . 824 14,71 .-iiicry .. . 740 12.20 , . 7 17 (bin . . 1.711 ::,nn ... 374 1 2 i . . . 842 . . , Ob 1 9.90 , . . 2 14.7 1 71" . . . 112 •1 | •! , .11 ... 'li- . . . 7(1.7 . 7.79 .,7' ... 291 - .81 . . 990 iM . . . 889 1 ... 639 b . 112 .'.I . , 650 .71 . . 7.7(1 .a 1792 ,7 092 lin I 660 i 'itv 142 662 117b 200 tlkl.il 101!) Ill ,•-.', I. Pom BVIVII Hi 1 Ithodi Isl ,770 South I'm 7 12 Soulli Da SOT TCI lil-ssee ! Mil" 192 'Teas. . , Calv. •si on 124 7 I'tali. . . Salt Lake 1 709 Vci mom . Mont pelb-r Viicii.ia. Rich iliornl I9ii W: ' 111' jftll 1, Wtsl Vin IVhe • 1:" _• HI Wisconsin Mihi auk," 1.72 Wv, mill" Chej cline IS 1" 76 Tl ! PARKERSBURG, MARIETTA & INTERUR- HAN STREET CAR LINE, M ietta and Parbersburg tnterurban Line, lib ,,. from Marietta to Paikershurg 12 miles. nductor collects three fares; al Marietta; at loiia Avenue, Willianislovs n : at Central. 'To laic lo Paikershurg, 1.7 cents. Stations: ilia Willianistovvn Pohich Pughs mcatead Sand Hill Kellais P.oaz unit Enoch Central Apponuiios Crossing Green Monut Rosemawr inn - Brymawr - - Riyervlew C. S. Ian Works liueiin Vista Maplewood .vood Spliugdale lleechwood .lllllction 1 i y Junction Parkersburg. 'Time fur trip minutes. Cms leave Marietta mi the even 1 and half hour. Mm igum Line. —Distance from Court House to I cliff Park, (i'.-i miles. Conductor collects tl fares: at Marietta and at Muskingum Tor Total fare to Fcrni'iiiTc Pork, iii cents. S .ns: Mai ietta Lynuwood avenue Rath b ('olumbia avenue Children's ilome — ingum Terrace Unionville Jersey F I- Dawes Hemlock - Lowell Road— ( !,v Club llillaridale Walnut Hill — 1 an Stop — Devol's Dam Bellevue Terrace .verdale Rib ys Pree Perry Fern cl Park. Muskingum cars leave Court Douse, M Ma. on the even hour. City Line.—"Around the Loop. ' 'The distance in ihe 'Loop'' is about 7 miles. Fare . BO; 3 THAT PASS AT MARIETTA STEAMBOAT LINES. Ohio River—Wheeling Packets. Stean: ledferd.—(lus FtantZ, Captain: Fred Horn hi.-- Purser. Passes Marietta for Wheeling .-v.- londay, Wednesday and Friday morning, 6 in Stew, ier.sie Smith. —Henry Kraft, Captain: Ed. Du- Purser. Passes Maiielta for Wheeling if, Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday morning, Obi i River—Pittsburg Packets. Steam- en Hur. Sam Williamson, Captain: liar iv ally. Parser. Passes Marietta for Pitts Inn. ij 'Tuesday. 7 p. m.; and every Satn-r- Ohii River—Middleport Packet. Steamt /alley Belle.—T. P. Wilkinson. Captain: 77 Mid "ii- nay anil S i .1:15 ville Packet. • ne, Captain ; li [arietta for Si- villi . in. innati Packet 1 - • iicv, Captain -.. 1, 1 arietta for P burg Passes .Mali, • fur (in p. in. vwttt, Captai W Maiielta I'm' 'itfei p. m. Passe Ma du), 2 :O0 p. Knox, Captai W ,s-es Marieti fin tn. Passes M .•Hi 3:00 p. m. liver Packet. Idy, Captain; 1! i"ib, lor Pitl iu'2 Passes Marie! fur (If) J). HI . Uremic. Ca III 7,riot la for its Passe hi • iy. il :()(! in nsburg Pac Captain; I . s ' -,,-!! a for • its in. Passe- III - "a\. 1 :00 III -,r Hombrt t & - "."it fool 8 -nil Packet. Webster, i ,.|- except S i n> lb.at leaves -V • Marietta ai Inrietta at (1 TANCE AND FARE VIA OHIO RIVER BOATS -res from Ravenswood down include meals and berth.) n River Points—From Marietta ti ill's Pare. sbnrg, W. Va., 12 .25 •ihasseil Island, W. Vi 1 1 .60 Hocking, 0., 19 .50 igport. <> 20 ..70 ii.., w. Va , IQ ,(i I'V'ille, W, Va . lb r, id. () 12 1 .1)11 ni. W, Va 17 1 Jill Clove, w. Va., . . Landing, W. Va., . . -,7 1 .OH id and Apple (I rove. Falls. W. Va tin in. () (I .-: - -c. () SI I !,. d City, W. Va., . , Pen ,\ . o Mi. port, O W, '"Inmhia, W. Va., - . SI ('in 2.00 n Coal Works, \V. Va B 1 2 UO I'II. re, <). s'.l 2.00 \(h I! 0 Pleasant, W. Va 92 2,00 lis, (I., . 90 2.(1(1 isburg, ().. 1 07 ,1, W. Va Cilv, O., 1 2(1 "il. <)., 124 2.70 ile, (> 1 2.7 2.7 7 • illo, (),, (iiivniidoii, ,.i. W. Va 185 3.00 n.v, W. Va., . . . (1 i l(i 3.00 '- Va .. 1 12 •boo . Va„ 1 lb 3.09 1 1 1 2.00 I lb 3.00 ' 7 1 :•, (in In" ck, (I. 157 3.26 Itlvi Ky, firei Ky., \7,ii,- . K'v _(> 1 l.oi Itaill, : 11'. * l.lii Jib 4.38 ,Vrigl ... (1 i 1 s .12: Mum- r, () 1. '( stays K'v •:: l b ,( 'bub • |3 17" 79 24(1 7.1)1. I 5.0(11 5.03 I 260 5.')i. 1 20 1 5.00 I 268 7.(i" 1 270 5,00 2711 5.(1(1 . . 2 7,7 7al(i 279 a.lili 280 5,(i'i 2.87 5.00 . 291, 5.00 UIIO RIVER DATS ule meals and -rtb.i tta to Miles Fur." 10 is 1 il 26 28 29 34 lo 48 15 1,00 Pio, • Hi 1.01 Sunt! 54 Fish 58 Powb (12 Mom ' 71 Helm-. Bellain Wheelu Martini 81 H.'i Sister 00 Wan,. - 8(i Wellsburg 91 Mingo, •! 97 Stetihi-ni ,1b 101 Id I Brown's Islat 1(1 Toronto, n 12 Sew Cumberla 15 Yellow Creek >.l Wellsvillc. II , Fast Liverpool Georgetown, P 3 1 Shippmgpoit. I I Vanport, Pa., 12 Rochester. Pa, 145 HO lorn. Pa , .447 3.00 a. Pa 150 3.00 ,,mv, l'a„ 153 3.00 ,down, Pa., 156 3.00 ekley, Pa., . 158 3.O0 - Island, Pa 166 3,00 burg .171 3.00 TANCE AND FARE Via MUSKINGUM RIVER BOATS. (Fares include meals and berth.) i Marietta To Is Dan 50 1 • II ... 12 75 Run, 1 H 75 1' • |y 1 00 Ci 1 50 | I 70 II 1 60 p.nt. :',H 1 50 M 4 8 1 f.O V mnellsville, . . 4 8 1 50 p 1 50 1 port, 1 50 • •it 62 1 70 - -.ill-, (i(i 1 70 11 •i Pal s 66 1 50 .•illc, : 1 .70 z • • • • ' CINGUM SHORT LINE—STR. SONOMA. Between Marietta and Beverly. Meals Extra.) "arietta tl Single Round Trip. Miles Pare. :>- i: .,,(1 i .JO 50 12 ..'!() Li .60 18 .ID CI THE WASHINGTON HOSPITAL. thington Hospital was originally .stab lisl r ih - name of Grace Hospital, by Dr 0. M. who "r-"!,, d the institution on June 6th, Is: In 190 1 a company was formed and in- cor] .1 under the nam,, oi The Wi nil I in Hos- !'!' with J. i'.div. Flanders, president and md c. L, Fbmdcrs. treasurer. The build- mirably arranged and provided with every onvenience for the care of patient-. Local ed 'Third street. 81 OM MARIETTA BY AGON ROUNDING TOWNS Mi ins. Long Run, 0 S Lowell, () 12 Lower N't'Wpni I h, 10 Macksburg, ()., . .25 Mntamoras, ()., , .:15 MiConnellsville. 10 declines 9 [core's Jnnctio: 0, 8 ,1ns- Run, ().. , .10 I iiinhvl own, W. a..15 .',v.-ll's Run, 0 .18 .. v poll. 0 !'• Igden W. V., , f Pottmeyer Oil F 0. 9 Paj ne Pump Sta ' .It 'basil.it Hill, ().. 15 Porterneld, 0., .11 lea's Run, ().. . .22 .I,,,. () I • -bland. O. M .1-ers. 0 1% in. <) 13 I Hill, O I 'Town, <).. 20 n i) . .8 nleyville, O., . - 7 art, O., 35 hultz, W. Va„ 15 -.li Hill, O., .. 23 n mil, 0 7 - • v lien, O., . . " iville, 0., • • Mills. W. Vf 7 O ", o,, :... 14 • ird, 0„ . . 20 wn, O., . if [nth , () 9 Littl '•-• - burg, O., .. 8 Til 17 H "MARY. The Count] -bed in Wl 'iigtnn countj pn out large d well ippointed ed in 1R82-3 at a "St ,,t -n-aih directors are: J. K, Gregory, s. , M. M. Dye. The i- titmary i- loeati ltd a half miles eas! of the city ,i 82 MARIETTA SCHOOLS . lirst school in Marietta was in Campus Mar- Illl the lirst teacher being Major Anselm Tupper. Sri Is were also conducted at "The Point" and at Tot Harmer, with varying success as to securing :,'.-,, is. until after te Indian War. In 1997 steps uer- 'aken to provide better educational advantages :!Hl lie movement resulted in the completion in 180' and its formal opening with David Putnam, a .'inn • of Yale College, as teacher, of the Musking- urn adeiiiy. No attempt will be made to give a , 0111 ted history of educational matters in Mariet- ui. ,iher than to show that the setllers early 1,'iih s the advantages of good schools and teach- Today Marietta is second to no city in the era. , the matter of schools. state THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Bom I Education—E, M. Booth, president; A. D. T- tt, 0, S. Dana. Casper Ilopp, Edwin B. Iter, 0. II. Danl'oid. clerk .,1 I lie board. J. V, McMillan, Superintendent. sup, ,,r of Music, James lliid s,]j„ or of Penmanship, lean Lounm sup. i- of Drawing Blanche A. Schafer feacl if German in Grammar Grades, Irmn .Miller High -liool, Seiiiiiniel Street, between Fourth • ftli. Principal. 0. B, Reed. Ass't. 17. Corwin, Science, F. 0. Craig. M'l- Selina Pearce, German, Carrie Streck Mary Scott. History. Fiances ,M. English and Latin, Julia E. Hickok. Nellie Boyd. Superintendent's office in , "I building. Mario imol, Fourth and Marion Streets, Mrs Rinehart, Acting Prin. Sisih Grade, Lu • r, Fifth Grade, Ore While. Fourth leatrice Kretner, Fourth Grade, Daisy Hav Third Grade. Stella Holdren, Second (Inn Irwin Mitgee, i Substitute.) First Grade, ogston. Ass't. First Grade, Camella Vashii School, Fourth and Washington Streets, I. Plumer, Prin. Seventh Grade, Emma I, Sixth Grade, Minnie O'Bl mess, Filth Hi-,,, l n y A. Wiper, Fourth Grade, Elizabeth Hall nil Grade, Jessie Lovell, Second ami 'i'hit des, Stella Leonard. Second Grade, .Tei" liison, First Grade, Anna Stephenson, ile, Laura Allien. 83 Soainmel Street Li." ll, Seventh Ci Wit? I-, Anna Gal Fifth Fourth Grai Clara Stella Spiagii. - "CO,'ii First (Irado, L Hi,' id Fourth Sin-. iraib Seventh Grad 111'!" both Neptune. ',' I HIT, Dabele, Third - "HI-"1 •an. Second a' Th'.r.l i-t Grade, Flora -nine • . -.-".- Street, at inter Road. Nora iib.1. Belle Adam-." -mii i "il. Third Grad \i>in .I,-, Katherine Wi 'k.-n .1 of Port Stn A", it Principal. "lilt- •• G ad". \da b bin • r Fifth Grade litti' -.•Hi.- Neptune, n,'|. iin Sl-.ipb "md. Th First and ..a.: Lucj Pennock, 'rin Grades, Anna Ki phia Heller, Tern r. I " at Cue high oil the Public schi u HAL SCHOOL. - established - i tin,ml for -ait of the •- present ham i i eet wa - I ind persi- • • ••' t pastor • if ibis pari- ther John B. Ki ... i - -, " 'The building enlai g, d si/e in order to vide mi .ving school mm ship. irning which ha tained ; ftiriency, is in cl Of the ibnut 280 pupils enrolled. 34 MARIETTA COLLEGli ,-r education in Marietta began two years af- long Indian war in 1797, when it was tie- t a meeting of the most representative citi/,- the settlement of Marietta, to erect a build- educational pin poses. In isoo the biding, (Which had boon erected on Front iust north of the Congregational Church,) was and given the name of the "Muskingum Aca- Here for more than a quarter of a can ic classics and high school branches were David Putnam, grandson of Gen. Israel Put- • 1 a graduate of Vale College in 1793, was • preceptor of the Academy. in IK'S2 the •. building was sold and was afterwards uK"d idence until l*s7. In 1830 Rev. Luther i.l. n established the "Institute of Education," four departments, the two higher being il School" and Ihe "Ladies Seminary," using ,- ih" old Muskingum Academy building. In i -b.-hl Fianch became associated with Mr. ••• proprietor. The following year. (1832) • v boiinl of trust was appointed which of Caleb Emerson, James Whitney, Dr. S. .ih. Dr. John Cotton, Alius Nye, Weston d Douglas Putnam. •That same year a - applied for and obtain, d December 17th aim., of ilm "Marietta Collegiate Insti Western Teachers' Seminary." 'Two -• ips were added making nine mem -llo-.vs: Dr. John Cotton, Douglas Putnam, Is, Luther G. Bingham, Caleb Emerson, , Jonas Moore, Anselm T, Nye, ami John In February, 1835, :i new charter d and the name again ' hiing'-d to the . "Marietta Col! of ihe College C pus i < all ideal one, oe- ah- i w i fuli city blocks- from Putnam Wi College Campus 8S i Butler street to i'l-rii",- 1 and from Foul ••' rati 1 ning property "- . a Fir1 1 '! he ground of campiii al but decided i lipw&rd treet the buildii "i'-ll V- ui,- or.cupyii aiilniii/ C. 'I'll" til" ihe old I' down in 1905 to •';;- i ,,-.ui;.,,* • i,'.-,. nil i lo l n g , 1.1- ,,l„,ul lb lb 5 nial Ibiibling -..- .n',.., -Ol 'I'll" !. -. William Chan uted in 1 willuml li. Oi Polletl Mi, D., lincinnati John lb llett, MM, Ml -Ita; Uc. tford, Conn.: Hani,,, Charles An: Esq.. ': William \V. la: II... M. Stimson. M Burdi tti rietta; Hon. C Dawes, A.ademv • f the Board. ditor ing ladies have ap al oversight "I tteTI " ;. oung worn. ' -Irs re Lydia Edgerf Pot is, Mrs, John A Ha . and Mis. Oh I B "tf a College, i lb. President,21 :F*I• Professor of Chi ii,- Religion, In- so.-iology i). 104 "'ii liologj itl lb, -".(17 ' ' h Literature a' a- College •- D . 220 : i --1 Philosophy. \.. 5(10 of P'ilti. 1-tOl ' 23 1 Instructor in . Elocution James Arthur Birchby, M, A., Instructor in Physic-. Mice May Biseoe, P., Ph Id I issixtanl in Biology : •• II (,.- a by, li Ph., College Assistant in Chemistry -• a a Humphrey Payerweathei •i-taiit in Modern Languasres w • «-" v.. ." . __ f | -i— r imh E £ £ '"*'"" .fa.Lfi ^ . rTTi r~ r- ri 1 iff?*. €fSsi r k la 2 s. H >"ik^.Ki-il t 3EC: HE . r"i j B Ph., -bant in Latin -"in M. A., niian Emeritus Librarian Marietta Academy. M. \„ Ph. II.. • -ib-tiiy. and 11 ' 'I Science English I'll!).'' Mathematics \ . . 11 ok and Latin 'i'l lr, 1 1] ' German Third nd Mathemai ""' Musi. 307 Womei 101 MAHIF. EGE LIBRARY. 'Th,- ••(•,,! of its kii ,i. . i i litest in-! - iOll West. Pi, t( : Ohio, bin thi College has if its histoi- hi 'Th,- Hrsl PI to the Li' rv r -..llllll,- :, i •• - - reported " ' I'" . It Hoc been constant ialh troi 10 \ olumes. It Northwest 'I "t the Interior, tin I'l this field, it is hen ; 11 I Jew Church , |e PKlS-ft lion the gi : Hot, lied by only . iniili,: And this ii ai -J1 large numb f man - of the Ohio nipanr. records, the n Is ami iter Sessions a' Ter- espondence of . Rut- and others, •ell ,-o id journals of earl; - priceless. American hi ", th- great interest - Ilii istory ; one i i Phil rowing gift of vine terature. Thi a rary j and has a com- lications. apacity for 200 vol ity and effleien. f thi " the beginnii ;' an a. in. to I Miss llorlein Assist.,nt L \Y EWING, "ik it was noi lined .al-. but I hare •,. one lion: . live liK .- all lime '''I'' l> kuown as '.inn tboro Mass.. thi- Mr A. S. I) '"i£ Her ancestor ail- - .i,bly came to bin re of 211 -b, I i ,111'- biilians. wh.i- hi • caged in this rk Immcl,- ihe death her i.a • - o what lie Id and lb '"ilk - Nigh • theieofi, unselfish CI V. COUNTY, TOWNSHIP, STATE MD FEDERAL OFFICIAL LIST CITY OFFICIALS OF MARIETTA Ms Chas. P. Leeper • Carl Pecker • r Han \ Buchanan ,- .: . Cohort \l. Noll I Public Service- W. lb ((rimes, president; , Johnston, prest. pro bin.: 0. A. Ward. , , 'Tompkins, cletk, ntondent of Lights 'Thos. Hancock •,n,lent of Water Works .... W. M. Morse telident of Streets \eios Wright tendent of Cemeteries Tno. N. Price tendent of Pinks T. lb Bosworth ginecr A. P. Cole of Whni fiige Phi! Ilornhrook f Public Safety--!'. P. Hoist, president; E, .lith, Jacob Rech, Will P. Kaiser Ralph clerk, Wa loard—W. B. Grimes, president; J, S. John \. Ward. A. W. ["ompklns, clerk, Fir partment- -Jos, O'Neal, hief; Qeor e Hell, hiefl P. C. Speis, din. i. ('barb ib-nwn, -hrs and Dan'l. Li//.ai,i-. pipemel ft! Hose .'.,. i in Oity Hall. L ,,,.ii, driver, Itrauss, ami William Arkerman, ipemen, • Hose House, West Mai ' i. Polk ipartment- J. II. Dye, ch • W teph ii.-mint. Pal i olun-n - " Chamberlain, Rollo c. " im Pau instils Ilariis, ! leorgi , -hm, b'hai il ICOh Pest. Boiir Health- ('. A. Ward, R. Crimes, C, \V, M -unitary policeman: . I 1 i - la- ifflcer. Tax lission—H. V Curtis, II, P Bode John A. Davis. CITY COUNCIL. Presii Presii i iro tern Clerk Coum a it-Large—T. O. Pattin, Robert be, Whin IV. Ward ncilmen—First Ward, Wflliard Thorni Si-. Ward, V. B. Hovev: 'Third Ward, P.. A. od; Fourth Word, Wm. Reed. Committees—Finance and Taxation, ' d. Tlioiniley, Patton: Fire and Police, 93 in Thorniley, Underwood; Sti and illiam Reed, Wharff, Shiers: Watts werage and (Garbage, (leorgc liarfT, , Buildings and Bridges, V. fTov '.', harll': Kailroads, Williar Thor- 'attin; Lights and Landing Rob- INGTON COUNTY OFFICIALS ,-e A. M. Fallow: Deputy hate i SehTauim. liams: Deputy Auditor i B. icpiity Sheriff—Oh: b wl'oril; Deputy Ob of iitin. Cutter—James L ,il- / Directors—J , Gregory-—,S. S. St. — i ri pher -., rtrude Strahl. ini Attornej , ,d B. Follett — i-itt 1st ding William Tl. Sheld 'NSHIP OFFICIALS, as. w. Richards, N. B. Trustees— ' r Rdw. McCormick, ml Jas. ,. Treasurer - John I!. Met Clerk -las. W. Sim - BOARD OF EDUCATION OF MARIETTA TOWN SHIP. President D. W. Hal i MeWderiVso"" ii"i": tteed' Wra' 'UH''1" Clerk ••• las. W. aturgi - Treasurer J. 15. McCb, Prol. of High School . n w rronlj 94 iF FEDERAL AND STATE OFFICERS HO CLAIM MARIETTA AS THEIR RESIDENCE. Federal Government. Dawes-—K . . Representative in Congress b-Allistei—R .... Deputy I'. S. Marshall .-per—It .... United states Commissioner liner—R Referee in Bankruptcy uise, who is a resident Of Marietta, is Su nt of Indian schools at Rapid City, South Stale Government. ;..sc—K Member of state Senate II D Member House of Representatives Department < f State. P.ohl—K Corporation Fire clerk hnlow—K , .Canal and Trust Fund Clerk Department cf Insurance. rooks—R b.samiiier nartment of Bureau of Labor. Zimmei—R i llerk nartment of Inspecti m of Oil. ,lin - ' -R , Deputy Inspector fudge Sibley Me Of ( "inmis -ion ise and consolidate ntnt LAWS of (i •nartment of Supreme Court, i rows—R \ssistani Law Libra, inn lister—K ...Second Deputy Marshall ie of the Common Pleas Court. mill W. aes—R. . . . Seventh Disti •( First Sub- bivisiui ite Supervisors of Elections 3t—D Clerk chb-i Capitol Police, l|lb I'll! scolichl—R Capitol HE WOMAN'S HOME. Tin; Wo 's Home, an institution for the "af' f deservu ml aged ladies. Mr-. William B Putnam wa c promoter of the Home Mr-, i .. ifrinc F... wing was also interested in its •''li-liiiinii was active in securing subscriptions be home cli is located at 812 "Third street, waa 'iili'tcil ovember, 1885. 95 •!. INFORMAT N irth Judicial Dist Tin fifteen counties, follows: Gallia, Highlan. locking, :s, Pickaway, P Knss, liingt ii. The pi ition of 69,079. Xinih Fourteenth natoriil following "oniiii ,'inili ig; and Fourteen! Part ol i Noble, and ingtot 1900 was I,la , •.. nth ( First S ision) District, whi.-l nprijci Pi rry, Athens, ingwii , of District in I WM i th Congression. istricl ing counties: rnsoy, .-t.d Washing!" Top COUNTY FO GOV- 7, 1905. Repul Deoi flnrrick Palt 61 '•)'• 103 79 . : nil 111 121 13 ..121 131 ..Li, 165 ..186 148 ..177 11" ..212 12! ..163 104 ,1565 1378 Ida ins •I ,..103 151 lurelii . Si) 19 r,0 (il !l81 108 85 76 . (11 '18 . bs 71 ,126 « . 66 67 . 71 W , -10 PiO .86 193 96 w Malamoras . .•-... 59 110 ,1,-nee 'Township 72 153 , i- 'Township—Cow Run 17 73 .per 88' 100 'Township LI7 1 II 'Township 56 140 i 'Township--FulloiiTuirg . . ... 107 147 ,imiir 82 66 ni,. Muskingum mo 60 • i: ui 'Township . . . 1 :i'2 189 Township - Low.r US 1(11 139 I'nwnship 7H I ft Township 98 198 ..'. "i- Sal,-in 13 37 Township I 'J 1 1 09 ol Township ll.-- 1 (15 "i-lv 108 85 . n 'Township . , ... 9*7 209 ' ownshin 180 57 1910 Ma,bully II, mi . :mn itv ... .9530 V'O 'I WASHINGTON COUNTY FOR REPRE SENTATIVE IN CONGRESS— Nov. 6. 1906 Ill-Ill White llll Mm ' Ward A . .10, Mm 1 Wind P, Mm I Wind c [21 Mm ' Ward A (IT Mm ' Wind P> I 1 1 Mil! Wind C I 1 I Mm Ward 1) l 10 Mai 1 18 1 ,r'7 Mm ' Waul P. i 16 1 12 Mm Ward (' 131 slai Waul A I 32 Mm Waul I) Mm ietta -all,,- bin I bin la Ib-lpri Demi i Dunlin Tail tic: Peat in 97 21 i III 10 1 Ki lb- 7a Run . (il I" ^r, 71 • . • - 115 109 i2(i no ihurg ..165 128 lis l,;l .,:: !"i ... ,s',l I lb 117 ',",1, 1,1 -I .. I ... IK I "7 213 . .10-1 -I 61 "1 .... lib) all ...... I I "7 -I', Hi :-- t COMMITTEE unty, Ohio. I 'haiin Secrel. I I! 1. II .'.'.'." Mm-: g Little H. ; ...... Rod ,1 . . Stanl. Cram. v. p. II. . .New Matin Archers rs Cow a ..... Moss Da II A. P. Mcliii, Flints - ''Inn W. il, ...... Man i. It. T M iller Man i Man :a Man tta Marietta ... Mai ietta Marietta Marietta Marietta ..... Marietta y, . . ... Marietta K. D. Marietta R. D nd Wwells BUn b'ovbu.y R. 1) 1 tower Sal,-in Lower Salem Marietta W'al.iford b Beverly W'al.-i I.".-!! .... Hail,!! RATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE ' r Washington Co., Ohio. mel, ('haiimaii . . Wl.mi- Tow l-ilba Illiam . II •A' 1)'^ w Rockland Decatur Dunham Fairfield iker li. Tl .!. (',- i. Sll! Littb obald Low, 99 • •! I..v.." IVMIPJ •It I arietta ri.-tbi rlatta arietta arietta arietta THE UNITED ST. Republican Horn I mui 111! 1 \ 67 17 0 7 1 782 I , 90 1784 1 slid 1 .sll-1 179 ] THE FIRST sVHARF BOAT. Thi tiibbslted at Mm '-' iboiit ent Payne. 100 NAMES OF STATES. itals and Dates of Settlement and Showing the Original Thirteen States. 'Thirteen Original States, a,ia Richmond Yoik Albany -,. linsetts Boston Hampshire .. Concord octicut Hartford viand Annapolis le Island , Providence ware Dover I Carolina Raleigh b i soy 'Trenton T Carolina Columbia • h aiiia I larrisburg ia Atlanta idmitted After the Organization of the al Government of the United states, • a Montpelior , kv Frankfort ," .: Nashville Columbus - ina • i".ai"! Rouge a . . i - napolii isis ...... '.'.'." Si in ii.-i-i 1819 , . , . Mo v ! 820 . uttli a- is 15 I'l [845 Ti -if; b 'ii ginia irlesl •"'1 -•!) ,-bola B ' --(I 389 .....' ;... II . •-0 w 390 Id . ....7.7.'.'.'.'.'.7.....,' p, w I'l ...... Salt Lab- . I •T II. ite of Oklahoma includes both "Ma " n Ill ,: Territories. 101 DCS OF TERRITOKIi: ind Hates of Organi mta Pe- 1'hoeiiiji , Sitka. ilonolult ICT OF COLUMBIA "inbin, the federo -til,-! ' nd -.-at of (he gen 1 b nitli, 1700. diatricl ind originally bclon to hV Ihe "list bank of '"hum,. II lime 15th, 18( owevai t*< deral (lovernn ..f tbe tnblished at Wash in. ami ' • " s hold in Was CONDENSED STORY OF THE S ''" discovers Ameri Firs! rmanent English lemenl ludson entered N VOM the Pilgrim th''" ivini-eton, Mas- iflper prinled, Bo« "ISSod i,pointed Con, idei •I 1 ndejieiidenc- jnefl hostilities agree, a"' Ci'.ii Britain, dent. naugurated as '«ii 1790, .Inn. ital i i In ' C -elected »P I 70 1. lug States I,',, -md by the 179". Apiil heil. in Pi phia. 170 1, May Department establisl d 1799, Dec. • Washington. ISO", Aug. op rates first- sti ini boat. 1844, Mat •egriim, by prof. .Mors, 102 Feb. 24 Gold discovered in California. Nfov. 17- First Presidential election in which bales voted on the Bame day. Dec 20 Smith Carolina Beceded from Union spill l'J Bombardment ..f Port Sumter. Vpi il 15- Lincoln's first call for volunteers. • nil 21- Battle of Bull Run bin. I- Proclamation of Emancipation, \piil 9 Hen. Lee surrendered at Apponml I ,mil li President Lincoln assassinated hv Wilkes Booth. ii'! Alaskan purchase treaty signed i i - Cleat lire -lulls m Chicago. ,L •_• President Garfield fal illj -hot oy .1 Cnii-au. ' IJ :;l Johnstown, Pa 8ood, j I :, balll • hip Maine blown up al llav If'.. ,i. b 29 1 '11 imi,I IIIII d I., Sp: ill. 180 1- Admiral llewej destro ys si,, • .! Meet j , 1 lai hor. lr" ii Santiago bombarded s 11,'"1 1,2 Sau Juan, I'ottii ,-n ded 1 : a 1 Sam pson . 1,-ills ii • Spanish fleet dei 11 • : alg j I b-'.l- 28 - 1 '. 11 "1 HIS , O : . . .: !.," i ih,- 1 1 • .',.--. and Spain, 10o 1 6 President. McKii i.ilb. |H ( / - died at. Buffalo Sepl 10(11. 16 Hay-P.iU!lcef"l" ill '!', It, ,| 1902 i Declaration ol | l-l. md amnesty gi anti d • THE MONROE DOCTRI NI. "Tl -il." duel line" was online i',\! i| ,. . in I'l,sub ni Ml,mi i long ' - . ruber '-b I 823 : "b, . i.-- ions •" v. hi, h this ii lis", the arrangements by i lei iin- asseii - a principle in which r ght* '"Is , Anicii. nd ' -..ml; bub i hey have assumed and ''li' li '1, not to I." ellllSuleli ll I'lltlll • ,:t i. n by any lam opeun inv- • r. 'arc i| • foi i. lo candor and to ill e ami, abb ia la 103 the United States m •it we should consid to extend their systeir. sphere as (longerons A if h t he existing <<>]••: luropean power we bo 10! interfere. But w declared t heir indepi it"-'• independence we I "ti just principles • v .! ny inli'i posil inn th< m or controlling •stinj by any Europeat it. as the manifestation toward the United Stat- 'ACTS ABOUT OHIO, mineral deposits, principal! [but it of the Qhio rivi . -it I to eking, Scioti, "- the junction . -la livers at Pitt- ai.bile of the .-a t il . •wing its southe;. lance of 186 mil include the oak, n walnut, cherry. • wood, [linn, lien which ,• omes the .- Stati if Ci • Territory is 241 divi 1 • iW8! Wisconsin, 54 1 Llgai " 1 ". miles; Illinois, fndi q. miles, and ' river i I,,- junction oi nd Mm ' - '•• at Pittsburg, s in lenglJ 'len Pittsburg to Cairo. whs ins il PI river. It is Marietta jburg by boat, and xt"nt of the l! - - River basin, it -' one may start 1, 'Ho miles by boat and le ' 11 : -. : (. r am its tributaries. -4' 104 THE -'EAT ORDINANCE OF 1787 (Tl. ntederate congress, July 13. 1787. An for the government of the terri- ted States northwest of the River ,. it ordained, by the I ,! BU Males ill mbled, that the sold lib. iv. for the •mpm ai y govel nnieiii - one distiict. ,. l. In be divid.-d int. vn districts, as anc s may, m t pinion of con- expedient. ii ordained by ihe authority afore "Siai.-s both of resident and nun r.si - in ihe said teiiitmy, dying intes cend to, and be distributed among, ml the descendants of a deceased child the descendants of a deceased child lo take the share of their deceased I pai 's among thi m; i ml whore ii.' i r -1 no children or descendants, then in equal po ihe next of kin, in equal degree; and els, ihe children used broth unoog : nr or -' ,.!' ihe intestate al ivc. in • qual i-iills ia them, their dec, i , d i • nts' - bare; ind thori I, in no case. In' ,. .•lion .-twi'c-.i nulled whole and half I |i a\' in all ,.- lo blow of the int -1 .i I part till1 i. late for life, and - ne : and Ibis law i. lal - main in full force tl be distiict. And il adopt laws as b i • the said lerritoij in wills in writing, -i-' whom the estate i it--.Ml by three • • conveyed by leas ..I... signed, sealed. iiiii of lull age, in • all -st :-d by two wil duly pi ovid, and such • r ihe execution then ' i; bin one year ,,ti I u d registers, -hall b ind pai siuial ju opei i \ ' j. -av iiiii, however, nhabit mis, and other iikaskin Vincents and the : ... heretofore professed . i. ! l"-ir laws and "t lib illative to the ii- icrty. see. a a ordained by the -aid, thai -ball be appointed. 105 governor, whose i for the term of t) by congress; he in a freehold esto of land, while in tl be appointed time ecretary, who-- ami- ..-•<• for four yi 1 II nail reside in the di ml •I rein, in live buni acres i ' bis office hull . -.1 ve ihe acts 1 "IS and Ihe public • eedings of lb" • - ii and transmit entic - .-.•"ilinirs .-vol v • mtllS • ngress. Thi shall . . ..nsist of tin, ' I l£*lC •mill, who si, . - .. . - reside in tin ""Id estate, in hurt- I." exercise "f r of ball continue : force ..I indues, or a irity !. In the ilis.1i i.pi. . i iniinal and i suited in ihe uni H poii them ' soil hich laws shall is 1 •• organizal ion - disapproved legislature sha hey shaii thinl- the time hen, militia, appoint •lb ame below th blieels shall 1 rganization of ii, • all appoint sucl n each con ,,' for the pr b peace ai ,'l di i in ; lo same. m 1 al a--. - I. Banized, the ml lulii-i, of ither civil ball be legulnl (1 ' nnd , ... Ihe said ly "il all ma jistrntes 'I'll •.!"•!• ,-ivil Olficol l| 111 1 Wis,- dil, , led. shall, during the 1 • 'las len poi.-uv g 'vol urn, m. be appbin 1 ' "' ' i.lion of crimes an. to b" adopted or made shall "' !(i" district, and for the e . -- - iiniiiial and civil, the governor 106 .per divisions thereof, and he shall proceed, • to time, as circumstances may require, to he pmls of the district, in which the In have been extinguished, into counties and subject, however, lo such olterations a- after be made by the legislature, So soon as there -hull be iiv< thousand • inhabitants, of full age, in the district, ig proof thereof to the governor, they Bhall lioiiiy. with time and place, to elect rep- • s from their counties cr townships, to rep ." in the general assembly: Provided that •no hundred free mule inhabitants, thert a.- representative, and o on, progressively .mber of free male inhabit mts hall thi • i.u stall al ion i n.-i I as,,, ni", - ; ml,,,,- .ii,, s -ball amount to twentj limb"'.- and proportion ol representati •- --libit, it by tin- Ic-islam r, Pi, vided I ,,.i -• . ligible or qualified I o ..." is a repre "•ss he shall have been a citizen "f one of -i al.-s three villi's, and he sidciii in ih unless 1m shall hn in Hi- .lis ,e years, and in . shall like his own right, if land within tin .1.1 iii fifty acres residi be district, or the • i ycai - . ••,. iii the district, i • Hindu n as our elector of u • •-, Se-- I'b" representatives serve I ei m of i wo yeai - ill'iltli • epri sent at i v e, or the . hall issue a Wli '."no I bn-li ho WHS a in.-' , or in i -ail, lo serve for liirm. Sec The General Assert -rail , l of the governor, legi ii linn representatives. Thi il s|. •., ,,f live members ''... unless sooner n mi mr .! v. 1mm lo be a quorum bois...... uiicii shall he nominated tii the .wing mann T, to wit: As -'•iitiiii all be elected, the gi en I"*'ill| . i ml place fur I hem tO 1 107 "••iii'-y, and return thi vhom (longress shall nnt ill" lesidue of the !.- md inonths at least befori of "i vice of the in-1 shall nominate ten and return their Congress shall erve as meml . ,i • , unless so., ball have authority I" good gOVei nun ii' I principles ami • I I ihi d and declared d by a majority in tin •b council, shall be red - Bi nt : but no bills >" of any force ' en r -ball have p... . the Hon,-nil ii be expedient, dges, lcgislntb, • i officers as bi hall lake an ... office; the govern. f ress, and all othi As soon as I In he district, the i i ""in. shall have a. 'I' legate III Col.. ress, v it It a • • i'ib during this ten • lit ,1,-imciital y, bich form i; laws, and i.iblish those tiliitions. ami •r shall he foil il-... for the est government th ban- in (he fed th" original St..' "insistent with " i a declared, 1 • Iollowing ai! i>- •i ompact, betwi opli id Slates in tl 'main unalterable, n '•it: v. person, demeaning himself ',„ „ peaceable an ordeilj manner, .hall over be molested on accou..' 108 of worship, or religious sentiments, n il ol v. ARTICLE IT. 'ants of the said territory shall always ilu- benefits of the writ of habeas cor In trial by jury; of a proportionate rep- the people in the legislature, and of ju Lings according to the course of the Ml persons shall be bailable unless [fences, .--lure the proof shall ! vi ia i siim-i, ion gi .al All fines -bill ,"ii in.I or unusual i i • .1. >'o man -hall b- del fed ol • -ii>. bni by ih,- judgmei I a; ••- of b • land, and hould abbe, n in c -sin y, for tl al \ p.'l -',,". ],t opei ' I . "I I- • ... "i ervice -, full corapi - hall ba am. . ind, in i!" ' rvat on I prop., iv. it is ai ,-•..- Imed i la -A' on ghi ever • aid I.-ri - .ii v tin net svhn ii !.-! fere •• ith tracts , i. . i 1 -, bona ! • iili-vimi .' nnd. ARTICLE III Beligi lality. and knov -my to "i i ill -ni, and il ki'.il, - - : •d lb,, .cans "f I'vor be raged, Tbe ,,n,i. iilnays b- • v d towards the Jilll pin- ' al i ••,•!• be taki ',llt tllcu • • • and in th- ir i iil.fily, • ill never' be invadi less in ' d lawful wars ;ii SI • found d in ju 'iiiill, fi - a to time, be tn wiongs h "-- i o ' lu-in, and mill fliers iib il,-ui ARTICLE IV The .... y. and ihe SI • - ss assembled., .-on T!i" tohah at d s.-.>tlcrs in il -1 all he - :-. pay a pail of 1 mtractcil • ii • -ontracted, ai P«l (if |l. t ses of govci niii'-i'i "1 nn thi "iiitaiti • '1 ,n, a.-ii re by whic ' '"-'if jlli mad ' "ii the otlnr 109 "inpoilloll shall be \ md direction of tl -a districts, or new '• within ih" tiiii" in Congress asi districts,or new iih the primary dis] . .' Elates, ill i longi "-- 1 -iib- HI such soil - I:.v .-ball be imp. i mi. .1 States; am ivigable waters b-adi ... , and III" • ball I.,- eonii • II lo the ililial" citizens of thi lliei i.-iies thai aid terl i." ve States: ,, i i- Virg he as follow ten iioi v 'sl,.i Ohio, and III. from tlu ilo- limit vv ,,, ,i,, ,.,, a u.oia . an 1 111 ., the W ball he 1 - - 1. I I om lac! -lib' of 1 ,,. I , Miami -...- and by said i-asieri shall d -I. line. -1 mentiom id Ho- -,- id '. tonal li - I ! i IS 111 i her b-i-i 1 of il .at- lo b . i(|t.- "lid it •xpcdi one or 1 ' o - I 1 lit - 7 which 1 "S I" (trough i lo -<" •r!y bend or extreme ."ii: ani will! •• any of the -;tj.i - .Vo sixtv thou- hall 1 i" adi • ' •- ••• "ii ilo- original stun lR wliai . and ball be at liberty iin.nl constitution ami Sim,- governmeti li,- constitution and government, -" 110 I lotlllC'l I,., republican, and in conformity to •t (iiincb iiained in these articles, and, so far -islam with the general interest of mli admission shall be allowed at H d when there may- be a less llllKT: of inhabitants In the State than sixty I ,11-nnll. ARTICLE VI r I lii-rn ,. neither slavery ' • involuntary nitnde aid i a i itoi y. otherv - •• i han in i he inu-s. wherof tin- party I ' have -I! lllll .led: Provided, alwayi my i' lo Ih sum... in in - i ibor -. fully claimed in any ' I ch fug In- ni'.v be '" toned. u-> -,l in ill" person ia lie il d by ii,- nuthmilv . !„-,, 1 ih'. .-bi of vi. il t 111- - this ..''.,, • S I- Tl 1- led, and declared Hone b United Slums ii I'll, the 1 , of lily, in P. 'il, H' a i, ir ov<""i"' • i X twolfil OH \l;i,l''„s THO THE M ETTA HANI) AND 0 its ' Hand ami Orche - :.,!ii/n!:, 'In- "il I in win. i : linn. -1 and from which I ieastiie. is thorougbh .1 i ,-.ii» 111 City Pink on bu uiing ih. u r months, Thii unded in i by Prof, l.oni- '• iliiii-r ivits orough ma-!, r ..I no bigely b. oils that the band i+iiit it is on,- .,f the iiin-si • 'i'lll!, ill l! Pud'. Miller J l »i:H„r I,-. - .sot- Willi,111,--. i'lai-l-Hllll 0 Arnold, a man • - and-r Prof. \' •:-l Ilic , 111 lo Ziiin-svilb- oi ' i| 1 111' ( 7 i!!l 111 "! ' '"' " Using Ih" /,!,!" -. 11 7 -;!•-: 1111 1 O i i.' i \ i nth ! • l.'ss thai Maiictta nip • train on which *) •Haul i . ..1- ,,,1 .. t !•' nrina ' ' I h BU ',[' 1. •-.! 1 I !i _ US -,- members. Pollowii |'''M I1B lib ame Pi of. Franz S J'ii'iw lead '. tin- organization |*» laurel I..- Marietta Band i t-'.iv under liii'i-torship "1 PioI |N»r Schl. - 'In- mauagi-r "1 1 j ".! i.l • tilled that ofiic. iii 111 A A.S A MANUFACT i NG POINT the manufacturer man ..I by but few tun ,- our splend Hi I", loo is III" bianco „f nearly i van, with land b- limn Voung •-, three days the city. N'i • I pai f every On every ".-bi trains l i't" as pure an - fi if (iltuili'" i.-iliv niaiii ig odvi MAIIb. TRADE. Ilecl and i million ,, nl bud lo anil ' i - Harmar. in i, III.- ma. of aid . it lalifbd tin-m i.-iation ',ni- 112 ; he lii't "flic if elected •-• .u : .1. II. Ul'iJ , i Col T W. Moon. la. M. P.oolln ii ,v. P. Robertson, S. .M. MeMillfn, S. P.. I Slyer Col. I;. I,, .bye vice-presidents, , ia buy was Mr. P.. I-'. Strecker. that ba- resulted fiom tho i fforta and e .,f ibi- body has been of inestimable . ietta, Since ils oi gan i/al ion il -. oilier , llngged 'ii ih.-ir doin- ,i'b n acrlficing I'i.iiii :li ir own private affairi for !ho slid in the pn enl officials there he am. . in i a.i. ' I"- limn "If ae, I i , b in the pa.-t I i ,... • "i,i mem io attend on" of tl • , mil I qu t - ition on bibiiiaiv , -i -,, mder tan I . ,,,, I mi . I, ..I II" in pi ilioii and , 1, • I , bail" bi i/, • Hi I. "I Ho- ac lb.. I I bopill'. in.;, |,h- mien- ! ., - i .-ai .1 • ai •. - fi , mation i. gar dine "ifullv furnished nihiiig poi done . hii ib en. d aid horn I In- present offic VV. Si.ml"- i milb .- I linvnul d. \. II Snvib-r. (HANTS ASSOCiA', ON Tho Issociation of Mai ''a, Ohio, '-vas j 1 'ilk'nlil lecember l ,'i. I BO 1 ith Chas 'I. Tin in- t: Charles P. 1 .-ia l i- and !. W, .n-uu-r. The ' nation iciiie benefits i" ui.on matters p. of ii • in. ml,"i and in pionnib ill to ilo- . tl'.,i fixed and reguln II v.7s a bo the -i ml iniliilin/i i . ".-nil ion lias m-i.i '•:•'• oi . i. Huh. IB06, which •')' Hi"! of shoppers from all •-'•'In t; ty districts and neif "•ted • :• -1 business in I hi '-'-I'-liiiia darietta. The Bplei '•'d M«i iiis" building at, th r"',r'l tl ir is a iioiinim-ut io Mi. •' "ml II - effort of tho office! 113 iin- present officers i lharles P. Henry, I'lisuier. Meets [jrR| BOATING ON THE RIVKPS. ! • visits Mali Ha al I beauty of Ihe "in In. I charms, bul 11 re onii.l ,,f dipping oin it ,.- heard, more I ,,!-. io which "ni, -i '- the name, "The \ thin ih, pasl two • Particularly sii These -mall | id ply ih,- waters Ithough ihe latter • as 'he water - calm and -n," ia while Urn Mn-i 'ii- i -id,- with deli • - iping parties, there : "ii the old Obi" and power, I hat !l is one oi he .'iimioice. ih, . - "•b:u in coal is li - illustration opj "•- powerful in,', a lie liver WlU HAM NO, 18. (III" "I river inipro the magnitude of moans ol pi '•-• idii . ''.'• I'm!" Sam as ilies. may be foul ' i transportation fa. i miles below Man tl i Dam No. in. le of thi improvi mi nl ' ' • river. The co i I'h, lock is about GOO 1 - ' million dollai between wall-. \i nd 110 feet wid did by machinery. lates, to be oper ' will roll across ihe ends of th" . ba-"" - and to open wil roll back into a ,,, " 'and side. The dam is of concrete, ami Us width is IL 20 i" 30 feel ami b feel long; 700 feel •oi navigation pa-s and et fol weir. Two 51 fool bear Imp gates, I can . , aised or lowered •!-.:: He «ill create ,,,""' ' ' when desired foi ... !•' drift, etc. '1 ock i- on tin- Ohm •.I- a •!- - river. IH Till VATER KATES FOR MARIETTA. iiaki'iy $10.00 Banks, one basin $10,00 Barter lirst chair 5.00 glrtsr Kuril additional ehail 3.00 .'(,00 s,t!i. | house or hotel I.-I tub 8.00 :-,th, litional tub . . i.n'i Billiard Srsl table .... 3.00 Bollard each additional tabb 2,00 Book R no license less than 5.00 Brick "!' 1,000 laid ,05 Brick Special Batchei I steam extra >. . . i.oo 9.00 per hand a .- in,mil hor. tional tire orifice, per orifice . . dav. without iron Board of iding washin il i'.iiiil .... tional team than iililitional loom ..'. "! Square :- ds. ix hands or less a.) id by one family il rooms . . dditionai room te (laid,-ns. L-H inch d per season, ... i-r fifty sqr. yards, pe public alk to centre of -Ir. 115 •h nozzle, one and o —no license less than f business houses, *J5 b front .'.'..*•'.'.'.'.'.. f private IIOUBBB, Id n •:l spi inkling done) fool front a- Hoarding, six Btalls ' lg • washing ball Ml. II. "ll'-.-losing each . d Offices, self-cli -•'ises and saloon i ui of Hoard - is not used foi • closing KATES. lay, per 1000 gal day per moo gal , day, per 1000 gal day, per l DOO gal • i day. per 1000 gab day, per moo gals Sp 1,0(1 ill lb iii mfwyp. IN MOUND CEMETERY. . p | ""'") ' ''''• deep two brothers, side ., ''• ' ' :hl m the Union ;nmv • war ""'"',,,' ! . . "nks •h"'"<" "'"' C 'I'1 ',,, , . ddier was a member i he Louisiana ;. , , ,,..,,.,, i „• * B Cel On l"i| regiment. was pressed into ll nfederate icrvice at. New leans, discharged on account oi ill health, came . ini'lla and ih. .1 here in 1866, His name Charles Frederick Buck. The other brother 1 • " Buck, ol the United states navy 116 \ CORRECTION I'llll." Ilea ling o r "Historical Point - of In- local on of the old home of i lovernor l.-tllll! than Meigs is given, mi pag • 28, as stree This is an . |i..r. ami So. 3 ' ' ' nan V , :,,,'! li! -!- ! ,. 326 lion! li-.-. i This si'il i" aiansi on lina s -oi City Park HE OHIO RIVER BRIDGE Tlic Ohio River Bridge, a iliirh p the cover design . ihich n more fully in the p !3, Win iinlly opened for traf 1st, 1!" The fiist ear lo cros j. i-liiii.. President 0. H. Shan rl-lllll g. ibi and Inter-Urban bail ' crossing Icing 1 : '• : lav Mill! \ a gust ;i 1st. i bu 1 'I'lte re is .me of the Valley i, as erected al a • -iillimi lis length, !• Ill'.'ll! • quarters of a i point of ' idge ii is ion fi f:oni Ih,- le ihe under -n •t boats HI- bcnealh. even stage i.f ,\ very tin,- .• naroandii • untrv may be obi -,. ler of th dge, and In ih,- u • Parki'isl.i Marietta on tin. l> ilic elect •lies are lighted, 11 ,i- tin- ci approach, d. i- - beauty. Tib 1USKINGUM RIVEi The fin idge over tin- Mi i wooden ii idge, built about il ilic pn niboad bridge. li bill an • inn-lure ai Putnam " S free About Ihe sam, wnipaiiv i bridge, in the pla '-•ii In id i! trains to cross , 1 nurtures down with the lb.. jiiilroad bi .'as immediately n •J'hilig th, die foot hi idge.' '1 |Wge was •d and replaced in i in down b.ni lo make roon idsome structure, which j October, lb •1 a cost of about .', fee also called a solar If'the exnci in which the cai • ''lion iii'mii lie sun. or bib") d., • ». 117 A RELIC OF EARLY DAYS. anginal of 'he following invitation the esion oi Mr. Charles McParland of [I Fireman's Ball Uenefi* ^oi/queror Qompar>y fl, /T\elodian \\a\\, Marietta, November 22nd.'IM WEDNESDAY EVENING, 6M Q'( K rift ft &/**# rtit/fpf/ ft t%/fp9iff ff t// , '.v*-/ . (Beiteral /managers JKSSE HILDEBRAND MAJ. A. PEABSO I'. 0TJRTI8, O. PRANKS. C. !'. Hall. MR0 Pollard, 11. 1 i. Matt la v. A. (1. Davis, (b- . Pal. Kaufman, 1). wsley, i.'c.i. Talbot, I Fisher ,los. Powers, w. IL Tailor. il. YV. 1 lodge. ,1 Scott, P.. M. Taylor, li. Mnnioe. John Maishalb t'v,\ P.iick. James Waller, •lames live. (I, It. Clark, • Peter lb Snyde S. S|iencer. .lob. .1. 1). Barker, i 'ha les .1 s Ed., W. I'.uilb \.b on Alcock, Jos. Holden, Ji Jfloor /managers Mat. A. Pearson. Jesse S. Sharp. II. \V. Wntd, P.. Snyder, i;,,,. s. Jones, D. Towsiey, i'. Kaufman. Tickets $2.00, Sudper included. The Supper will he furnished by I. S 11/ 1 118 \] 1L1AM5T0WN West Virginia. w. . i"ia is one "f Hie Sou It «: .lit, d lo Ihe Union Juni ll'l! ,,-u Bquaie miles. I..III11I the north by Ohio, MM 5 o ihe oast by Maryland Ihe i.y V ii giiiia, and on i iilrki Ohio, I'lio capital d Charti Wi i own is sit ual. d 11 .if li, -. .ui iis bonier river [arietta. II is River ion of ihe l.nlt.im The i settlement of \\ il tn tin- 1771, when Joseph ni'l Ti on, iwo brotheis, Williac ii was not -i Hi. .' raitiniil • i land for many ; iXtlili i n the coutt record Va., ii deposition of Josej a sail • ding the title of . Willim, ailiiisim : "I, • b, T'oniliiison. uiisv. • in the 1710, Joseph Tom ponder li cased, and Samuel llf les. at. decended the ii\ land a turned to the state in the : if the year 1'. 7 1 •his : ,. ni decended tho 0 I'd-, wIii'-it iIn1 said •h.- - • opposite tim an an i That when respond landed aid Samuel showed lei- i; with the iwo bis! iiiaiki " it'll, thus S. '1'.. some oi k done thm * on. and thi espondent from thenci IlCWCll -aid improvement, v 1 • claimed I'lu'it from lime I' in year Benjam ll! other of said Sal «oik. good cabin, clear.,! the iii- :. that ever was inisci 119 neighborhood of said land, 111 d -aid Samuel visit. ,| .--soi d ithcr while pi iinil iipi--.. .in-ill thereon with sp..r..i.-ni -tales that in b - he and Samuel n I i '. bad heretofore resldei -sibn-s and having died i "is ami lanning til i it 11 her says I hat hill • " "••." Martin, their i b.hn Martin, deceased in of their household .. cooking nnd other aid Samuel agreed • " iln- cooking, labor ai". i" select and iini . . Thai by virtue of sa - io fulfill the san aid cabin and al! , which was do and said Sam, uskingum River nvi ihe same lo her "•in aforesaid durii lid .1 pi "vioiis to In i 1 i Isaac Williams w ilh the > I'll r 1 7 7 f> 1 l 1 igh l unt il il. ad.i listing th S i if Voh. |gfl r 17S1 tl ipolllloll t bi iposil .- lb. a a el's. T h II -cllleli: ni I i was in I inucd i0 ami w years l ,, spondei it 'lis em ive y. them io bib.., I, '"•''",•' continued ''. The Si ii. Imr intermnniagi m prove! lie! d.int, 1 bams. v bo look -1 protect ih.- iiii. a.- af. ire M tl"- iiii!.- thai tl tlement where Willia,, iiiade their tmn ,,!' territory was lands thai "'''• By the divisim • Vugnsta D: '.ongalia. ami I, became M liter (li\ l- lj '-''I. 178 1.1 .opeain - a pai i ol Harrison i "to ly. On May 1799, Wood County, West \'i i guin was organizi d Tin- following year, ' 1800, ii wi Public Buildings of th'"e • coun" Wat s .1", ,,b',l |„ erect II, '•;ill'y on the site known is Pa. a- Williams I, I , ?n the Ohio river, op posito io the mouth 120 I,- County Buildings developed consider- intest, however, and il w is finally Bettled io bull •ni nt "The Point,'' now called Parkers burg. HISTORICAL NOTES illiams died Sept. 25 I • Williams died Sept. v " town was ineoi poral i d , il meeting, April Hi' . i a slag" of I'oi'li "ii" '.innnird came b> ' as did the Ibivt iral store was open i ilner, of Parkersbni Benjamin Glimes. I ,-lidei son \\ as mil in II a 11 ison eon d formed tho Hrsi Ann. he early settlers liners"' 'avis'. Hyatt. Locki Mlillilll -a key's, Pomlinson' In 1 . ,- find .biseph Tom •iiiw Mi ,'illiams, looking al .ilic 1" bind which they „ Mis " Williams , lid 1,"" Mil, Mnv.n ' Williams',.,win V-. 5J. P,)ii lb M-ui is, Pell. 1 Cline, !'. 1903; \\ . P. I'.-. G. w. :- i, b'eb. i. 1905; l)r :. 1901 Tlic I is who mad.' the iii iih Tim u, lunn O,-'.. 12, .1". - -. i. :.l Yoiniiusun was 1 ,',S in aid of his brother ii -ii ling i late unknown. Joseph ulinsiin, son of ,l"sc ra linn 1 1st ISM. and died - a bo took a lively in' bis nun ing bis life earned i'l'.'i- an lenders of his time. if trust. . li.- i • ,slice to qualify in V Heteklah ey. Later he serve Jaii' |, ' ml lei ills. link." atmty, \ ia. as was also Isaac '•"i liavin ni" his borne there mr '.hough 1 in Pennsylvania. John ( - II ii ci son. Alexander banes lb i -on came from 11 • 121 i-d childless. The c ni, uls who are numbei niinenl, and most respi pet sou-, own lam! which I i i-d inheritance from original bnson, St.; Mrs. Drusilla -, .1 A, Kinnaird, ,1. lb ,. da ii liii-r of Isaac, ami l nil i-on in 1808 Hi" ' ' ni di.'ll duly lib 181! I nib. r than thai of Mrs. • I i althl ugh probably sou, , •"" . ,,\ • a farm lo his i : I /, • i.;' Bukey, wlio cam. ,1 • liter, Mary, \". "Viral hundu d • ph, a.,- built the "Ti ' .. ' was built by iiill 1771, and occup hvl Ri becca Martin id ] . in 177 1. caused ! 1, -1 ' '. I • • ling, that, I" • we have record we- ' pi ing of 17b7 - • Family from Ohio I land. Here ir i. -ban. 1788. Tin idi ;.allied by several 'Il I • •nil for her cine; itii \liout the year il., assistance ot Zan Mr. .Mills, II HI b.-r. md ,.ii" aim were u mis these women applications aavei limb i in- tirsl Btablished -it Williams! wins ' all. d I III] stoffice. The name changed to \\ i • in IH57. Following (he postmaster! I .s .a appoinimerit: Pal son Reed, .Md,. 15, H. L. Metealf, lb 1852; A. ('. Mi-p.n/i,.. June, 7. I8.r,5; W II lb "8, 1855; W. H. linker, July 0, 1857; t We *ov- '• 1858; Granville II. Kolston, June ~" ' """^ "-'"lbs. March 25, 1801; Seth M. I •' Oct. 'i. 1863; josiah Cornell, April 22, 18 lb !,. Dovcm-r, Pel,, II,, t865; A. II McTagg -liiii" 25, 1866; .!. K. Palmer, May I, 1871' J, 122 b.pt. 24, L886; William Edmonds, June Imiroe llhl, .Inly 11, 1893; J, I-.'. Palm 1897: A. li. Richards, Nov 1st, 1901 HI, Jan, 1st, 190 I. bams was born in Chi ! r County Pa \\ hi!" yet ii b" •-, nts u.i •In-'l.-r, Va. When .! hi d by I lie (biv.-i mini- ,- I, 1 he inovi lllclils of , . -,,i arlj acquaintance with i. utto -1 i -, surr.'iiii-i- in i 7, the country on !;, . migi ant - 1., I lis. Williams, who ,, Cicck near the In b,i," I Ho westi in 'i a Rebecca Man I Maryland, (hen 775, her former rader among thi a 1770. Rebec . f February, I • IMC.-, d with to this western • • - houses eper •• i -o u,'ar i he moll! .'other while thej '.TLLIAMSTOWN S< The. I iiool house was a three-ipi i of a mil,- from tb mail, i Pike St ) The i numeration of Disl was 77 lien of school agi Last • ration ill Lb April In I • din A. Kiimaiid I .. -'.v.. a ir "educational pn pi "liuling - I'cctcl by sub.,': i. I The ' of Education ui d i sTrtetfl i "utilized .July 6, -litd, b ,,t, G. \J. Tli'iiiic. orapos.ii Hoard if Education Decretalj The i •ustees appointed wen '""i. Hi. . Metcalfe, Jasper Ro . Kr. I utler laugh! the bo- s Uren il, i. 123 The Board of Education paid $l(io for a which the} built a rebooi house completing Aug. 1870, costing ai'ii thousand dollars i ;•• Sin,-,, then two more rooms have boon added two more are being rented for High School •a- established in 1905. The Board of Education expects to soon the erection of a miuindimis and modern building - a heri ill High S- Intnl. Mr. I. P. Stowail " , IbirUcll. Grammar School. Mr. W. E. Crockran, Mn ' Sai " "'. Miss Margaret I.'111. .Miss Nan E WILLIAMSTOWN CHURCHES. Pre l.ylerian Church—Lot on Williams Avenue nated by William [Icrvey. Church dedi. Ji 30th, l'.nib A year later, June 190 church was organized with sixteen mem ..... ml Sun/lay, ilorning and evening; Sunday, morning. Rev. P. A. Brooks, pa Chris! Memorial—Prote unit Episcopal Church •a muni service loi everal years. A lot one thousand dollm towards building, heipi. ed by Mrs, Elizabeth A. Hendei Pits! i vie.- ii! th church was its ran-" lion, Nov, 13, 1892 Since ilien two lobs, col of I 'it , and !„"" -• ii.-i-is, were donated by U Mai> I' p... on oi which was completed 190.1 .. comfortabli and beautiful rectory mg space for a church when ii ball be deen best to mm,- to nigh ground. Present recti Rev. Paon i 124 .i donated a bu d and ,1 dedi tl in 1860, the ia ii II. dduck, pastor. ,, ,.y . •-, '.ind Sunday, "".lav, i ing and "\ i niii, ' • ning "1.,-rship, 225. iDDITIONAI. HIS'i li 'than line entered I |; •• opened for tiaflii B Telephone, Oct. 7, V. Va. Western Teh n Pi ferry established b. 01 River Railroad Bi BLIC TELEPHONE Ni ""il Hotel I;- ui- Hotel si loud Hotel v ".hi Hotel b Depol t's Urug Store, Cor, no's lintg Store, \\ r THE BOAT HOI Tl -'Id boat bouse, a pi. tun an bank of the Muskingum ere, 1 in 18x11. ,.\ more mod bail 1905 by Cob H. lb K up ,, every appliance for thi era! , ilo- smaller type ami I'm. short distance abovi it hi id Tl rivil day begins and ends nig! '11 common vear of 365 .!.,>• Inn i- ."> h„ -18 m„ -19.7 sec . 'inly m., 11.2 sec, in four y. Ill'tlV to correction of the calei by ing every fourth year of 125 GAZETTEER OE MAKII: ADVERTISING. Pioneer Advertising Agency Est. 1906, .1, W ,-n-i mid Magazine advcitising nnd Ad Addresi I' 0. Box 511, Marietta, Ohio. P M. M'Daiiicll. "Advertising Publicity." pared for newspaper and magazine adt ' .1 appiopi iate designs for bookh I i.b ign b «rds posters, street • - - Window and -ii •". Cards, etc. Manuscripts • a ni. pan .1 i..i the pi inter, Vddn M McDonnell, Marietta, Ohio. ADVERTISING DISTRIBUTOR, Marietta Bill Posting C Est about 1875 I an, Manager ' 21 Second street. AMBULANCE SERVICE. Wieser 8 Cawley Telephone 120. Sec Pun "d bii.i. taken .) 12-21 I Putnam street, Court H Pi i.i Teh pi •• 97 (See underti AMUSEMENTS, lectrii -i. -i M ing Pi lures' W. S. [led "• pi il 137 Piaml street. ' I i.-- , a eek, '. RTISTS. Miss i- ra -b ,- HUM;' ,\rt studio. We : •' ' "ling. Room 5 cor, P nam Htreel APT EMBROIDERY. Mrs. A Boggesi ill n broiderv work and plies. "on Pi -.,. !i,.i Miss Pearl Kirby P.nay Art Work and Puibn cry supplies. 15 I burnt stri et. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Hancock & Noll- (Winfleld S. Hancock, Robert M Noll.) Atlorluys-at law. Office in Hildrett Building, next to Court House. 21 i P i H B. Cocn Attorney and counsellor at. Haw. Of flees: Rooms 25-27, st Clair Bldg., 218-218 I'm nam rtreel 126 Mid- 3ren. & Middlcswarl .(J. 0. Brenan ,11, rt.) Attorneys at lav . 1" 1,1 street. Rub A, Underwood Est. Fourth Rooms M io si «•„, 216-21 Putnam " - i ; DU .- Sykes- Lawyer. Offices ii phi"-. Cor. Putnam ana GnTlaher rUtorney-at-law. I'irst National Bank Blag. ,'• Front lireeiie streets. Room j.,, II. Thomas Utornej at ba« ' V .mis Building, Cor. Putnam •,s- ;.,,. st. Clair Bid Boyer II , street. t 1871. 3 1 attentio S Hathaway ,1-, Put mu md , to pension. • in ind I .111 St I Oil s l 1870. Lawyer. Offi F . Cutter B i idence, 22 :'"tnMQ Kt Offioea; Kooms C, I. Danfnri and 2, Ha' \llornc\-at-lav.. "»" • C. I. Nixon —Attornin,b.- > at 'Jin Putnam Btreet. i fflces: booms 1 and -law (ex-Probate Judge.; . ban- Pddg. 218 Put- ; mi street. \lb i law and N U Kidd—Est. Men. 18 l and - Justice of the Pence. econd and Put. ;m l90o. (Hancock & Noll i W S. Hancodt h I ,,-,,.i liildi-iili Bldg •-• -' . ,;,., ; 218 Pin nam ''1",lli,,„-"cU .v Noll.) Ol i; .1. Noll f'.-' >'• ;,,,. Hildreth Bldg. Resi ,.,. "77 Fifth I '' |;,. [J • ... 315 Fifth A I-;. Ward- Lav - . • , . ., - , Room 12 '.,-• comers. \i i -o i • . , lair Bldg. Starling— ,I,T,C s- Rooms 1 and H L. Sibley -Lawyer Pun Knox-Snvage Bldg. Smith Lawyer ,"1"''' ''" Second -tl""' 1 :. R Riley Attorney-at-lav*, 7 Way...... a,,,.;, - --'. K. K Shaw- -Lawyer. .''- ' ' . - . ,, w t. Sheldon-Prosecuting Attonteyour) 1 0 D. - R^d- ^ Veeker Mill I •> Hills, James Ross— nn;..„. Room 18 =>l C ".' Richards—Attorney- Office, tw i Pddg Putnam street. Root! Charles A. Ludey—Attorney-at-lavv bird floor. St. Olatr Blag J. C. Preston— 127 lewctt Palmer Attorney. Office; Room i Clair Bldg. Charles T. O'Neil ittorney at-law. Offices i Block Second street. B. E. Guyton— Jasper Lisk— W P. Newt n Polletl & Pollen- i.Mailin lb Polloll. l-alw. b. i il i Offices in Law Bldg. Putnam slrci Marlin D. F licit I Polletl ,v Polb-lbi Otib- I.."- bldg. !i Polletl b i 1880. Offices in St. B i'. Hi r Polletl & Poll,'tbi Proi "• \iioi Bey, 11 Hi , : Room 32 St. Clair li!-; Strcc'-er iSc Williamson Attorneys^ (Oeorgi Strecker, A. T. Willami .) Office 218 I'm treet. Magee & Deshler Attomevs Office: Room i Clair Bldg, Leener, Wilson & Leeper Attorneys-at-law. II. I.- -in'i' bu ul. \\ il on, Charles L per. I ii.-. Citizi i - \'ati"> ai Bank r.lbig. Cor nam and lecond streets. I, W. Collet! Lawyer. Jabez Belford lib t-2 Putnam street. AUTOMOBILES. Anderson Bros. ("Oy Inderson, Al Andei Dealers in Automobih and Bicycles and repai On!., ch iiging plan! fi r electric motors in city. Only Auto Garage, Agents for Am biles . nil Bicycles Gun repairing a Bpecia 117 I-' -on : ii, ci. Bell 'phone, 709, BAKERS. The Citizens Bakery O. W. Schramm & I'm. Bi "!-' and Confectioners, 132 Putnam. Rice Bros. Ba'-crs 13 Greene Btreet. Gc rge St irci- Baker and caterer 226 Oilman eiiue. West Side. Braun'a Bakery and Restaurant —i Kst. 1888.) e. iiraun, proprietor. Pinest restaurant in the city. Bread, Pies and Pastry of all kinds. So da fountain all the year. HIS Pront, street. S. R. Burkhead—Baker. Specially of hot rolls foi supper or late dinners. Confectionery. 580 Pouith street. Jac b Pfalf Baker and Confectioner. Caterer for Parties and weddings. 112 Putnam street. BANKS. Dime Savings Society M. F. \'oll, pres.; J. 10. Van Deivooit. v. pus.: chas. H. Newton, Trees, Dime Savings Bank Bldg., lii-nn Pront street. The First Nati'.nal Bank W. W. Mills, pres.; J. S Co, b..|, cashier: (J. C. Best, asst, cashier. First National Hank Building, Cor. Front arid Greene streets. 128 'he Get i National Bank J s Tomer, V. Prci W. .1 eer, last. Oai hii i [h« Pi . Banking ami I'm Mt, !.; A. lb Foil"'' W. • a. Treasurer. D. A. eron & Sans Ban' Citizen itional Bank i t M pi'- ' ', . 1 ,' . 't'o1 " ,1 1j •., . 0, L. Booth, Ba dg. Cor. Putnam BAKBEF Augc & Walters 1 Wi F. Augenstein, 1,',, i 11 ri...m eetfl. St. c Barber Shop b l 0. Becker, propi nib-r po'l office, bill I 1 6 Pi on! street rd -I Tiber Way. Citizen's Net. Han' '", itrcll -Poll"-!!" II i l I Greene. Wood Bldg., Prot rell -•.Mb I " Greet i urtis - l 17 lb "iii- yrock 120 Oilman, i ,n 282 Pront illS 111 Willi, n i 128 Maple. Second and Ohio. 128 i ire,me. iwhan—29 l l -2' From, .' n - 23 1 Set olid -H'"i j BATH ROOM; .bullion >t l lair i - in Tiber Way. BICYCLES. Anil- - Bros. -117 Front. Star ichine Co. 209 Second BILLIARDS AND Ben me -237 Second, H. mrath—110 Putnam c lecker- 216 Putnam. .1. i - 1 itter -223 Second, •242 Front. b' ' 188 Put nam. .1. I'ib 129 BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER ie Marietta Book St re Co. — Est. 1886. li il I'Uib F. R, Trotter, prest,; Clinton < , i--• y • W. M. spiague, Treasurer .'in" Hoc :s, Stationery, \n goodf porting guods, leather gooi . 17 'i Ft .mi street. • -ok Si re - ' ['1st N'ov I SOT •.... I, proprietor. Books, si • Pities, \" Goods and brl I n-iu"!.-. BOWLING ALLEY lowling Abe Est. 1901, .1. lb 111 !." ' iiii ds in.i pool. Shooting ::lii Putnam stree! BLACKSMITHS AND HORSESHOE}: ".I Mb n "Olid and by . .1 sll P, 11 -Hi." biii: RS. Build • i- Residem Ku Itivi i- front, Wi BOILE tlR SHOPS. Chas H HON P. HOSPHATE. Marietta Bene ,-.- P Mi!" Pun Villi",1 WORKS, Peter G rub [1 Marietta Bottling "•'• The M;iriett a Brew Co. lb. I.-.,-I-S ,,,„! boitl of PiHi noe I..,.!..,.-- -- , , | , ,. Finest family use. 'I'. I ,ph •,.- i - r,,,- Second SI clan streets, E. r. i.'cmpe Wholesali ,,i t- in [losters celeb ted beer. < lib..- i 85 Pi m tree!.' Bellaire Brewing Co. 703 Pifth street, Kinlay Brewing Co. 01 Toledo (aeencvl Ore. mar Pike. 130 BRICK MAUFACTURERS. Acme k Co.—-Norwood, T. Cis' & San—E. Sixth. 5. A. Imer-—(Agent. I lb :,*lils Building. Sterlin trick Wor'rs—Eighth ami Montgomery, BRIDGE AND FERRY CO. Ohio r Bridge and Ferry Co.- First \'al. Bank BROKERAGE CO Hay and Grain Co.- Esl isot, i F. ,under. P.. E. Finch i ale sllip- li.-v. Grain and Mill Olliees: •!•- i'l St. Clair Bldg., i - 11 r 2 1 0 mam street. BROKERS. iiardson—Commercial over "lit street. Il.-ail". .ni'Ht i'itlslmrg. Pa. S Kiit/.ei" Room 15 ' a BROOM MANUFA', I - Mai Broom Co.— Lord a MLDING AND LOAN Gc ivinga, Bldg. and I. Pi iiy Building and L »Vi n Co. Sav., Loan an. nam War Building and Saving! BUSINESS COL1 Th, ietta Commercial Co lie \dams, prrsi.; John Day and Sight "I'ltig, slim t bund • i' ing ' Iccupi'-- i nt ir lo, k, l 19 b". 1 I-". CAFES AND SA1 Man in Cafe—W. S, Pont* lois. 125 Fumt i The n Cafe- -185 Pront OX, I Chas McCtitih ailey -106 Fumt. "mi' 237 Second. A'11 , I, '••lib \V; ll.li. ''In itol 12.1 On i" H , nrath- -lib Putnam Cafe—207 Ohio. lecker—2 lb I'm nam Devol—128 Putnam .biinnds—120 Maple Hackett—203 H • Mm Distillery—-219-221 131 .I, Parland—291 Pront. lottei 223 Second. G E Parker -182 Greene. Pfaff '-' 12 Pront. I'l'alV- 2 12 Pront, Roberts & Schmidt 248 Front, I j Schlieher 719 Third. no,- 205 Maple. ' I Ol I I" S. Si C.,1,,1. W. Withum- 290 Front. W. W Wood Greene and Second ' Wj land i i i Maple, I..." • v slonip u . M. Lowe, lb M. si CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKERS. Ed Blume's Can ice Wr rks Est. IKfisb i •' "- . mo,,ii.-i.n-. Caninge and Wagon .1 repairer. Rubbei tin for all kinds i ii'b" ,i .1 i . i. 121 Fourth -ii" V "• II .• s ii 133 ..ml. II O" terle 207 Woo ter Vilking & Son—Fourth ,'.,1 Church. CEMEN' BLOCKS. Peti It—I • • ! ilding blocks. Oil ,, treet. CHINA AND CI OCKERY WARE. V B Hove> Pii t Esl - I lb- established .". Cut Glass, . I I'l mil street. Ml E. I I :/ i - ri "l-i'-iy and (Has-. CHIROPODIS1 IND MANICURING. Mrs. W. I Penwell "nl Chiropodist, CIGARS AND TOBACCOS. P. S hlicher Esl 1887 Denier in Cigan !,."•- and all kinds oi Smoker's supplies Pro tree! I See manufne! urers.) Si •' Ward Est, 1900. .A. If. Seott, 0 ;i- ai- is in "iiiais. tobaccos, i" . /II- tntionei confect ioni i! post rd Wai.- : - d Hoti I, Block 228 P n.-oii -11 ••• I • Gallagher's I' rward Car- Est. Nov. 1, 190 Capi W. 11 ibiM-il,. r. proprietor. Cigars, W s b ,,n.. |o5 |.-,,;,' ' - • C. Illilll.ll,. I !',,.; CLEANING AND PRESSING. Compressed Air Cleanini Co Established l'1" Waller W. Wood, proprietor, lions,. ;,„,1 OlVn- 132 ilute it | Specialty of t • !• or e d 11111.11n i. • If ... Nn. 256 .1 Marie Pressing C mj u I i I ise, prop]ns " ii.. ml gentlemen' il and repaired 1 t 1 eel . Ol -. • Uni ressing Co. 1. loves, Hats, :• Dry Clennii ft. . lyre ' Uennii g • i "H' i * I ;i rmenl - ilTIING AND Oi .1 len Dealer • ui l.-nn-n' - !'" • i Bags. 128 Pi The keye J. V. " and lb..'. treet. Corni D. '.rothcrs & Co. 11,nt street, Ci li CL,thin;', C Denleis In CI tl Cor, lb Tl, r Clothing II :i llyar, Mana-. is ' ,." three t oo S. 173 Fun! ' in Metre CY C .1 K. Wendell • sale and tctail i 03 Pn ••' ' I'l i - rid Clothin ii/ki. piopi ii i , Hns Pionl i COAL DEA Thi & P. C lal C .. Esl ', Peters.) Whol - ah -oft and Smil hit . tta. Olli-a and -. Coal I'" Thild i iinm.iiil 1 17. Po "I.- Cal Co.- 100 1 CONFECTIO L. ilraun Fan,:- and P. 1' l mil, !larr,,ws Home man W. Dixon & San Esl M la.Hirers of High Ol for "iii'.-ciions. Ice ereai 13.1 Brown-Hutchison Manufacturing Co.- Manufactun and Wholesale denleis in Confections y. Oi'li- aiul factory in Donnelly Block, 218 Second sire Jac Ii Pfilf 1 oi to. titmi iv, candied funis, etc I Putnam -in. i. C. W. Schramm & Co. -Confections, Nuts and died fiuit.s. ! 82 Putnam. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Dickison, Beardsley & Foreman- 12 SI. Clair M C. W. Dowling -16 St. Clair Building. DELIVERIES. Merchants Delivery -Tiber Way. DEPARTMENT STORES. L. Gruher & S ns Co.- Est. July 1908.- (II (i. \\ .. M \b. ,M. E. and S. A. Cruller). I' • poiai.d 1903. Wholesale ami retail dealers iobbeis in diy goods, notions, gioceiies, liai ware, clothing, Bhoes, china, glasswnre, wall per. catp. is. matting, ..il cloth, linoleum, wind shad.-, paints. Occupying 21,000 st| fee' floor --pa,-.,. 157 Pioiil street. A. H. Neptune 105-107 Greene. Ott > Bros, i i H I •.;•_: Putnam. A. C. Wile x's Cish Store Est. 1006. A. C cos. proprietor. Dealer in Groceries, Tohitcc,. Cignis, Clothing, < bin-iv-aie. Glassware, Granii waie, aid N'oiioiis. Southeast Coiner Ci. and Thiul streets Wilcx Cash St re- Pot! ami Putnam. DENTISTS. Dr. ./. A. Bei-er Denial Parlors and office:. Sciiiieuu i block. '7,1 Fronl street. Dr. Caldwell's Dental Pari rs Dr, C. II. Oaldwel Offices in Mills building. Cor Pulnain u Second streets. Opp. Courl House, Dr. C. S. dinner—109 I 2 Front. Drs. Dye & Harness !58 1-2 Fronl. Dr. E. L. Griffin nil Pront Dr. W. M Hart 123 Putnam. Dr. H. T. H blren Dentist. Office over [87 Front street. Dr. A. bum. bui) E-l 1897. Office and dental pallors. Room 30 St, Clair Bldg., thiul floor Tel. sins ),'. 2 l b Putnam -i reet. Ohi . Dental Co. Hi .1. p. Becker, Dr, II W. Mi Closkey, Dr. T. A. Becker. Lady always in at tendance. Offices and pai bus in Dime Ravings Bank Bldg It' 116 Pi hi i street Dr. L. C. Shaw f.'O Putnam Dr. T. S. Ward 380 Pront. DOG FANCIERS. Pride Kenneb (Est. I001.) W. 'I'. Buell, proprie lor. Hi,-' il r of choicest attains of English Poiui 134 ,.rs d Bench show "CI "-mi Marietta Pii first Fail view lb ighl riet 0, DRY GOO ' Peter inz Established 0, Notions and I ..Mii in: I iiii Fumt strei I Chas ncs & Son lb and Notions. Ott • s. 10. W. Otto, a in General depaitmi i b ui street. The ruer Ebinger Co, b s. Puts ami Ladb b • street. The ia.trles P. Henrv C i .1 iv 1st, 1900, as Ri i. ui v, pn siib i,i and i.'tl Jan. 1st, 1907 Speeialtj of Highei I '- nnd Puts, X". Th , tder St re (.T. Km ami If (ninety, Cloa b I s. Pol | iel is iiiiti street. T i iger St re C .. Esti , r. president and ils and Motions. Liu! Ready-to Wear c, t L • her & S.n s,„. [j, -: ' street. D • "ds Sample Room Newman Sleigh, Rppri .lames Mod,.n. oi Pi •mill, of Alleghenj . San strei t. ;. Vincent Ibv Hi Is Minion and Third strei Rech — Dry floods .-t. Near Washington DRUGGIS. Buchanan -- Maple ai .i I Corner Drug St ire ; I Drugs, phvsii i i .ns, dc. Cor. Pn. C , & Hutchmjn Est Curtis, W. M. II" -s and Wall Paper J- V Dysle & Co. 128 T Nitimal Drug Co. 0 li'.n druggists. Second and I'm I a ail House. A Richards Pharmacy 135 I ii , i -! proprietor. I b-ab-r in pin <• I • mtoi v medicines, toili I articles, etc. ,- . - •,,, i Next to Fin I National Bank I W. S. Richardson 127 Greene. W. II Styei 240 Front , Uni " Di " Co. b (ablished Aug. 190 I .-,,, noi ti d '-'.' H li'". prcst, : I. o M H C. Vim .an 'I bml !"l Marion DYEING AND CLEANINO, State >' . Works C. E. Callander, propriel • i • - .lib Bldg, it i" '•'. on Dye Works—3. 8. Lin EXPRESS COMPANIES I'-'ii.t"- Co " i to all parts i.l Vfexico Ri nter, Agent ELECTRK i- iUPPLIES, lb tS ^ Spi "" Bled - • .,. • ,,|.,.i i N. Kigei ligl - , Heighl A. S ii ,:." • in II, Heights f. W Smith -i-'i-'i !'• • ' , -urn Pi !. W. Smith Plori I Dowi ale i Fronl ii.. i FLOUR AND PEED. Bi ' 'vedc ,y- C , b i io • .I,,!,,, T Urieki Flour and •'• .1 i iriu-i Foil and Lai" C II pp m:. Thiul. I* S- bli.'ber 7 I :i Third. W. Thorniiey & C •. I'Ji Putnam. FLOUR MILLS. Marietta Milling Co 107 I'm Lancaster. Phoenix Mill Co, Butlei and Muskingum. PRUIT DEALERS, P. Ca/.zalo & !',, |n| Putnam. 1.% 1'iiiii Co. Sect NITURE AND Uhrliane b ' biniil-. -b p:T' Putnam Irothers ei Co, & Allender ll.-ab-l •r I- ui no aliment Co [' M Call" l i Greene I Ohi i ailment Co. Purniti C.v/lcy !•-' GAS t O r Has C GROCER! Abie & He»icp—Esl Heslop.) Oroceii Hen- Albrccht- Est. I' ll, feed, grain; fre ! treet. BaV< ..' Miller Est. il burg—Groceries. • 137 August Weber- Est. i«77">. Groceries, Fci .-"tl. Coiner Third and Scummel streets L Uiuher Mi \ \ I',, iidihiium- Esl, 1 «7li 319 i reel \ irend i29 Sixth. , R Habb 205 1-2 Maple, ,v C It.-, ker 518 Fronl John M Boyce 700 Chailes. fl W Biol •. Iiioii Or,-, ni and Poplar ,i 'II Pi nli and Mation, ••• HI -m T ml. t'it\ !;i,.,-, ; • ;ns \|, • pgmery. c !•;,,./ " i i -; Bixtl "Vlcl'l,,,,- . Sixth. D. (. l ,!:tr and Orcein ' bi Smith ' u a |il S. E. i. rrison—510 lies. Glendab Irocery P li im mil Sevelill II. T. i.b. - 313 rei ne, If. P. Hamilton- 10 I 2 Seventh. 0. lb bimbi-ili- iii I'uliiam. >V II. I mU 131 'in cue 0. lb Lyman —728 F • irth. G, W. Miiloni- I I : Marietta Grocer} Co. "01-208 Greene. Pf .il Bros. -330 Fri nklin Pioneer Groceiy Co i i.ml ami Greene Preston & Scotl 100 Gilman. A. ,b Pngh Fioi i i ,1 Monign iv. W. A. Reed 101 Gilman. 54. Schad—Sixth and Wooster, Fred Schafer—Pom th .md Washington. H. Sclilieln . ' b Thiul .1. li. Bhankland 738 E Greene A. Schwnd ma" ""'. Mat ion O, A. Snider—Sevpnth and Warren. 0. N. Stevens—7up Wayne. D. P. Stottsberry 3 16 Pike. I'lias. Tin mr— Fait view Heights. 138 J p. iirs & Sons- 288 Front il Wi ' -312 Washington, jj \v. Iken -250 Front. GROCERS—WHOLESAL (• I, iley Ouiceiy CO. Union Si ' Win Klihiil liggins Co.- See,mil and Ui. HARDWARE. M. A 'ropp General Hardwari plet ts. 103 Putnam. Hall ,usk—Dealers in Hardwan l,n I 19 Maple -tn • i The Hardware Co.- Dealer* mi stoves, Ranges, Tinwari pi, ts, 170 Pionl stree! The vler Hardware Co. \\ .do and retail deiilen fm ing (lo, ds. Builder.- Il, "ts. etc. 158-1(1 ' !I. 1 I ,is Healer in Haul ,1 ' t Ft out si, eel. The n Hardware Co. E lb 15, T. Sevier, pre! S" r Sec'y. and Ticiu- iib-rs in Hal dvviue, i 1. iin-ill-s. Tinware. of all kinds. 2 lb i lbb; Union street HARNESS AND F. II mger & Co. iso W. II lib Greene I. 1 mer Inc. 1" S co L. S r 110 Front, The cltcr Bros. Co. 117-1 HOTELS. Alb, Intel—Mrs. Geo Ci" 12 | Maple street. The evue- -Established ithmi vi i..|"l Co., B. Brast, and Treas.: F. ii lb equipped with everj lif . rooms: live i noma ed 1! service in evei J rooi ph ..ins. liar in connei I t day. American Q lu-cls. H'tc akefield—Erected p. Fifty rooms, ti tin II impi ovelll'-uls, Ooi Thiul and Putnam >ti ii.i The word—Est. 1900. (1 l"i- roprietor. Jfewlj -1| Co "coiul ami Cu "ii- sin . kei ii u Maiielta car line. 139 st Elmo Hotel Established 1890. Chat pi opt i, tin Loi-nti d on sin et car House and Piislol'fi",, S l ii" and ,s l ..-I- day. Second strei St James 1! It- itabh'shed l - . S. - Equipped with every icluding modern baths 5.00 o.u' week, Cent ,n.! Butler and Post I ,,r Fii.nl ' 1 tel I b MANUFACTURER AND DEALE - 1 ii c ' Pre civ, •- C a 120 I bird IRON AND SUPPLY COS The American li n and Supply Go, Est. I ","pointed inn.-: David Rabinovitz, ami general manager. Dealers in nev • ".,1-1, md "il well supplie ca ing, , ubii "I. .Main offices: "or Si-, and and I irei Oftlci •-. d colds ai 32: i diio street, and • coi ,'i .in W'ayi . treet, i "' c lion & Supply C " li. Ib-ri-ii pi-i- nil A', ,lii-s. (lib, INSTALLMENT HOUSES. D. I-: .-:• Co. • bniiii • Dealen Oh. c I C Furniture dealers INSURANCE AGENTS. I. W, Athey Room llf Putnam. II. R '•'• -ban,m b 1901. General in i lid Thiul ami I. bom ,-. Ci oks -. 7, General agent >'i ' "I Life ,,f \ • iiin.-m," ami "Central Ai 'i'-i of Pittsburg." Office in Donnelly block. - Second street. Beman A. Plumer b tablished Jan. 1905. Pi Life .md Accident I nsurani .-. Office 285 Seco K. D, Cooke F i. [893, Fire, life, accident, pla glass. Insurance: Surety bonds. Special igi for the Germanii Fire tnamai Companj New i'ork. Office over Grimes Shoe Stori ' Finn! street. |. F. Hamilton—^Insurance, Office: Room 17 .- Clair Bldg. Putnam street, Arthur U. Reed. i last. 1868.) lien.-nil ins! ance and bonding. Office, no Putnam, Com ,,i i -, , i Noll & Tisher \ (soil, \ li. Tisher - I Insurance. ' .'••"."ns 53-54 First Natl al Bank Bldg. Fumt and Greene streets 140 Insurance. Room I s. Second and Putn cr 22 St. Clair Build Life Ins. Co. 210 im Room -I. Lav !•" 'J 7 is Fumt '.am and Greene. JEWELERS -.elry St it- E i Quality." i ba II. : street. c.'.lians ll," , i. i • . Fn ..-!- '•; ,i i,-1 , .. b Dealer a i ware. 21 •-- S S ins- -Est. 18 1 -, Jewelry. St' •us Front Btreet. Jeweler ami n "t. LAUNDRP uindry Co.—G. 0, l.iun Iry C i. i'.st II. V ' ( | \ letieva! lau and Rug ni;iiiu Pa ,10'i' -auivlry C ». W, 1 i. 1 1 1 Cor. Gilmai ' • im Laundry id Laundry 1 ii.'.i Butler Yi--.'- 3i '-' -IGHT AND POV-/I • i: l.urg. Marietta i lice l l ii Greene 1 LIQUOR DE Man Distillery Co. ' b- Julu, Irschel ITI Front LIVERY AND The . Transfer and Storc ated 1898. City a I'l A in. lilolil.l. i-i.i' • n I;. L. Joy, stt i Xow number - - Ml The Marietta Transfer Co. F. S. Turner, Dr. II. L Curtis, Sec'y.: lb li. Putnam liter; H. A. Worsted!, manager. Transfer si,nag., anil general liverybusiness, Bus Baggage line to all trains. Office and I fi r building, 128-130 Second street. The City Transfer and Storage Co.— Estal 1894, Incorporated 1898. Wm. Blohm ger: Louis Blohm, Secretarj : R. L. -loy iiu-r. Lively and Boarding Stable and for ami Storage. Offices, stables ami building al 228 Third street, i 'ui II -lis Second. D. Pel H'IISOII I [2 Thiul. ". C Mugrage 1 in Second. 'aim-" l.ivi-iv Stable- 805 Fourtti. -\'.....lb.ui & 'Woi-siolb -118-11 ", Greene, LUMBER COMPANIES. The Daves Lumber Co.- Established 1880 ""ipoi-alid 1900, II, VI. Dawes, preside! C. Dawes, vie president -i \V. Lonslej mil Manufacturers nnd wholesale dci hardwood [umber. Offices: Rooms 51-52 - '"-",-,! li.ml, Buildii .-. Cor. Fronl ami streets Crescent Lumber Co. il T. Chamberlain, Schiiaui"!- , Mnnu ctureis m' Hardwood ber. i;;7 Hammr i. ,-i. West Sid". Rudd-Hayward Lumber Co. Bsl 1906. b'ndd, C b Haj waul Wholesale ,1, . Hardwood Lumbi r - iffit.-• Donni ll.\ bio, ' MANUFACTURERS. The Be:ber Mill Co lohn H. Becker, presi lb I,'.., .1, See'j Tn - Manufacture! Woo,! work, and - II 1 inds of Buil Supplies bun'' -,.1, |i - etc. 0 and ivoi ks : I '<" n, I', ,e and I freene 1 "' ts The Brown-Hutchinson Co.- last. 1902 R P.iowu. prcst.; Al. \V. Hutchinson, vice-prest C. .Moi/tn-r. Sec'y.; Chas. W. Stewart, Tri Manilla, im tug and Wholesale Confectioners, Mi Cigars, etc. 215 Second treet, Donnell? B The vV. H. D. Chapin Penis Co. VV A. Clark, n iger. M iniil'ai lui ia s ol Pauls and Overhal o'l"-. "ml factoiV Butler streel between Thi and lu.-ntli streets. ['he Chief Medicine Co Established 1904. .1. bichauls and 0. D Green,) Manufai •• • "Olala," or Wai Burdock, and other remed III Fronl street, next to Fiist National lb Building. Forbes Diastase Co, lb II, Buell, president manager. Office and Factory on Union street Glidden's Fiench Remedy Bst. bsli I. Mnuu: tured by T, s. Glidden, Bole proprietor, at - 142 Fra! ireei, Marietta, Ohio free m ail opiates, tnerci drii'- It is purely botanicn t-ui-. ' rheumatism, neuralgia syj.i and nil blond disea test "als of curt s of , lno" ten inquiry prompt h an Fia Remedy is espiess. ,i Am "I The i "style Novelty C ,. b Sla- pu-st.; T. L. Riddle W- sec'y.; A. II. Scoti tin. i- Miinufaclui era pa •! appliance Eor door \\ •• nips for door boi !'.. - ing and Cot, S] Offices mi,I i-'i" • est Sidn -es ' Tool C, mpany Esl i- : ni'ial Manager. I,. 0 Artesian Well Su i Drilling Machines - bines. Office im" • "t. The im Paint & Color rest, and tr.-as.: ,1 sec'y.; Robert nt Past" W I I ."', West .-, M "v, , "'••"'' ! -''.',1 Ma,-him i > in- Co. 1 Inn low. - IL.iii Ol Mills i ; The i ietta Mattress Marl i ,1 190(5. C- See'y.; Manufnd .. nii'illr. ISSCI ,,\ "line and ' 1, -'• Mm i Fruit Package an si The itional Refining Co. I!" ;; ml manufarl in i I 0 nil,I wmks: Virgi 143 The National Table Mfg. Co.—Manufacturers ion, bibiaiy. I'ailor. Office nml Kitchei bles i iii"-. and Factory at Fast Marietta. The A, T. Nye & Sm Co.—Est. 1828. A. T ih,. Third, picsid nt and manager. Manul .as of "Leader" Stoves ami Ranges. Qfflci iiiiil,- ' corner obi" and Muskingum tri The Obi i Valley Wagon CJ. Incorporated niifacfuii'is of all grades of heavy weiglil gi >,-: Factmj and offices at Xm wood. 'attin Bros. C i. Est. 1888 Manufacturi Gas Engines, Power Pumps ami Pumping I'- Pi '.In : i or Market and llai mar Btreet .--"I- ' Tin Job Department loeated at I 'i I -id u . i Machine Simps and main 126 Second Street, Peerless Chemical C >.- -Est. 1904. 1''. II. piopib-im-. Alaniii'a, lining Peerless lb'-. Po d ' and Vseptic Pile Balm. Cor. Fiftl '', t • ton streets 01 Washington. The Qulnlan Tube Gas Burner —(Patent Pend P. .i Quintan, manufacturer and inventi i lo - -ni, jas imi i"a- for boilers, Addn • '-' \lati, li,. Ohio. The :-' .-••, Leader C Manufacturers of 1 li,-. ' Oposito O I I b J. P. R I - •• Ider ai I Mnnnfactorer of Oil icr Tanks i d Conductors, h'<- a pei • : -. Main ,ui," «iih Producer! pedo Co Room I. Colonial Block, I 19 • ' '• It • ii d lorj i .'in Fast Grei The Safe Cabinet C Geo D, Shad. Gen'l user. • 11:b-,- - md oiks i 'nion Street. P. Mai ds - • I'm I. ,-los. "HIJ Havana Stogie Office, .-boo and The lofing and Machine Co.—Est. 1902. Mgr. Machine and Bicycle " b" kinds of Machine work, -jof) Second Si The 'ling and Machine Co.- Est, 1902 H m, Mgr. Dealers in Hoj Air Fi Bng and sheet metal work. 209 Seco Tin Brcis. C'-mp-mv Est. l. Inc i. c. F Si rocker, {; W. . Plum if Harness, riding .b-siile Jobbers in |r-.-i • billow, and bolai-i . ml shoe -t"M npl" .- en,.,,- factory fi ni"!i lb ol on Second and Hn ipim.i bl •ml uses three hi 144 The I. E. Paint Co. Esl in ia Sec'y- and Ttens Sp Patented Poof Pai cor . • .-lib and O|ee,;o -1 The i ling Oil Worbs- Est ei*. . ,-'-,i Mnnag r, lb lea on! manufacturers lilb and Lubiii •"'• III ,- bun, Marietta. The vens Organ and Pt IP' lb P.. Totpy. prest pr lb F. Strecker, •• Ti. and Oen'b Mana tl. ti vi ns ('onibinali" li b.-.l" Pianos. in'" a' i lilnian avenue, V- i MACHI NE Cline Iros.— Thit tl and Bui!- The •tin Bros. C .. G. S -mm—TiMo Obi,.. Star fhine C ,.- 209 Secoi MANTELS, TILES Mar Mantel W t•'•-, I 11. Vagner- -"The 'Mali Mantels, Tiles Bi. .(,,, (.. • • s| 102 Third ti MEAT MAP He'". Hess—Established • B • IS II, ss. .Ir • It" Till ! "'! I ' Hen -iin- l-bt. is.-,. fa Poultry and Oysfei Sen Street Meat Mir' F. 7 -, "in b'tor, "J 1 7 •r—122 Froi 1 Fin'-, Kurtz— i l ii Washi John lules—^203 Mom • • Camp! ;11 & Klein—-J 1 i Oi C. W nrath—7 68 Grei • McP, m Br )».•- -5 11 W ai • Spinel Pr s.—225 Greene I). 1 t ttsbery—:t I fi Pike G. r— (If) Warren. Your —li 1 7 Scamnii I MEN'S FURNI Ihe A. S-iffen Co Si r prest.: W. T. Has M Hats and Furnishii p. Kn etc, 158 1* i o"t • Herzer—Kst. 1900. tc- •• Men. 1HI Front War1 Bros.—Wark Bldg. i MERCHANDISE Sprai & Fry--Men! ai .. 145 Hirers agents. Also Ageni for Pacific I'O'-- I'.oraj, Co., Office in Doiinelly Block, 215-217 ..mt street MILLINERY. Mrs. Lena Anthony 1 lb Front. A. Gnrritv; '.'As Pront. Mrs. C. Green way 27G Front. L. & K. Ilannen 262 Front. A. ji. Henning 226 Front. Mrs. L. N. Mason I lb Maple. F. W. Vincent Thlid and Marion. Vincent's Millinery Store 125 Putnam St.. Miss Julia Peters IA I Front Si. MONUMENTS. McLaren & Wtmmer (Wm, L. McLaren, \\ oinmer.) Manufacturers anil designers ol linn-ills in marble ami granite, 122 Pi Street. Meisenhelder & Leonhart list. 1870. I .Meiscnliebl.-r, L, A. Leonhart.) Healers in manufacturers of Monuments ami statutary. and works at 103 Putnam street, MUSIC DEALERS. itevens Organ & Piano Co.— Dealers in Piano Oignns; Musical instruments of all kinds; music. p:7 Putnam. John Schneider Dealer in Pianos and organs ictl iii-iiun ei is, .-I,,-, i music, pictures and fn a d it :. -'"I- ' ' [ill ie line of mUSiC I'l " 152 lb oi ' street J. W. McCollum- .Musical Instruments and ing machines—Jib Fionl street. •k NEWSPAPERS. The Joi : P biished every evening except :" loj b, ['hi .i,".i! . ' mpany nl No :.' 17 Secoi :• . Block. The Week l • i hursda; Dr. o. V. Lao. Pres II b ' . • .- Pres,. O. P. Hyu- The Register-Leader.—Published every evening es cept Sundaj by Tin Register Leader Co., ai N< ill Second stieet, opposite Court House. Weekl) .--ne "ii Thursday. W lb n. .bit. president r. Hai ry M< i llun . • ecu tarj m asurer; A. D, Al .l.-iinan, Editor-Manager lb R. Gerken, assistant manager. L. X. Harness, Associate editor, The Times--fvst. 1864, Ib-nj. .1. .MeKinney, pro prietor. Published everj evening except .Sun .lay; Weekly Times published every Wednesdnj i 132 Fronl street. OIL AND GAS COMPANIES. Clark oil Co.—28 St. Clair Bldg. Crescent oil Co.—114 S. Third. Cumberland Oil Go.—7 St. Clair Building 146 Enn . oil Co.- 159 Ui" , u.m Oil Oo.— 1 In Hen --. Milliktn & Co. ' Mil'ii- Vniiagci. Oi'ii, • f Bldg. 1 Tib! ns ik Withingt ,n G. Tib- 1, -, If. M Withii . Of- • i^eiit"' 33 b'-u 11 lg, 216- Pu| nam • 1, , , . Tid oil & (las Co.- Pei mm Gas Co.— Geo] i toont st. Olair Bldg. Pu uccrs and Rettneri 11 liiiiid- Pi . Oil Co.—Est. Ib'it \SHt. nt Ohio Division. • Bldg 81 ,.ul Oil Co—Clin! OIL J S. Booher—Main t 11 maps. 9 Front street, up OIL WELL . C-, :ent Supply Co. E il 11, T. ('hanil -a •' ' Factory Suppl Oil .'ell Supply Co. ton president, oi usurer. Pittsbui it, Pittsbui g. Pi . Dealers in 1 ' lino, steam, and ii.D .!. street. Macb bal Butler street-. The bitional Supply Co idee, prest.; Win. ' . 11. Parr, Beeoi i usurer; Chas. A. ", nsst. Sec'j i',, an ft I i! I . 1 111 1 no ulltl I 11 1 ' ai i — - Second sin it. Ceo. Pal in Bros. Co.—Job. I'm" Fr- . and Lindsay Co.- 231 J. . Immel—223 Ohio, I. , ckcr Tool Co.- 1 19 1! W, •". Penwell —126 Pul Tol , io National Supply Co. ph Reid Gas Engine Co OPTIC I At Jo-.- phine J. Nixon Optlcia A, b Reginer—1 97 h. L. Pedinghaus—Speci i i the .va s. 1 •- i '-'' !' :- J J, Virtue & Sons - 117 PAINTS AND WALL PAPER. The Marietta Paint # Color Co.—0, F. Dab Mgr. Complete lines of Prepared paints. facs and Coaters, mil all Painters' Supplies. paper. 182 Front Btreet, D. I. Paint C i, (Est 1898.) D. P. Davis, pi. and gi n.-ial man.-i" i. Dealer in black and roof paints, ami asphalt roofing. Wall and loath tnixi d 11,'inls. 1 17 Fitinl ah". ! PICTURES AND FRAMES. ciogsioii Ait Call.".' 270 Fronl street. John Sni'id i "'•" Fronl i treet. II. A. Wngnei 02 Third street, PHOTOGRAPHERS. Brigham's Studio- Est, 1901. W. II. Brighai in oin ii lor. Maker of Swell portraits, lb... i II eel ' "i limb I- si I""!. Crescent Pb it >. C •. Est. 1897. I A. .1. Gagi i Hi,-, -li i Photogiophs, in. dallions, [ill.,!., - ions. pi. IUIO - oiilin gi tl 187 Front tn l'|. lain bi , t lb. Ait Studio- - Esl l'J.i,",. Miss ' - . inn. propiietor. High "lass portiaitun Commercial woik. Dealei in picture frames Koduks. '.bin I-',,,nt street. H. P. Fischer—Photographer, ami dealer in PI giaphic Supplies, Makei of tin- famous "b !'"-i Cards." orii. e ai d Studio, '.: 10 E. (J. Fleming Oeneiul photo woik. Gallerj i'..-i and Butler treel F. O. Fowler Photographii portraiture a special 290 Fronl sti >• i. S. L. Peddinghaus |)..,i r In Koaks and all phi ginphic uppiie for I li • professional or the n it'in ; -. Fronl ii.-. i Sec Jewelers.) Wnr'< Art Studio—Est. 1903.) t W. S. and W. Wink, i Photographers and dealers in pi line liaino. . Wink Bldg., Cor. Thiul and U , PHYSICIANS. Dr. 0. A. Lambert—Physician and Surgeon. Office •u 'A -,i,| Nichols HI, Ic 2 18 s,-i ontl -lie. t. Drt P I*. Cislei Dentist- Officee: Room 12 Wacd N" hols Pb-k. 2 i" s icond st" > i Dr. A. C. Fleming -Est. 1901. Physician ami Bur geon. Office .ind Residence; 821 Second Btrce*. Dr. E. H. Boyes Est. 1901, Osteopathic Physi cian. "\ -y i,"II ,,t drugless healing by which a pun liiioi,. r through a thorough knowledge of anatomy and physiology, and by appropriate manipulations adjusts structure, BO that- nature can u stoic normal conditions of functions of the holly," Office 222 Putnam street. Dr, C. A. Gallagher Est. 1895. (Occulist.) Of- Bees: Rooms 10 and 11 Law Bldg. 218 Putnam htu. t. 148 Dr . D. Pari 0 Bldg. Pll I III! Ill 1 I ' Dr -'. S. McGec 213 nam sttect. Of A. ovarii Smith . Rooms : 1 R Ailicv C. Ballard J. hi 1 2 Mi : L [. Cb.Ier :', 1 , S. Cunningham II i Curtis- ', 1 1 II : Curtis -bl 1 w Dab cy .: J. I) naldson v Eddy- -301 c. . Hart -808 I cX. 1 Hart, Ir. t; Hart I''- Pi i: • Hill -258 E. Le Fever M re & McCh F M Kim 11 M' Lall "j-bl W R si, 312 SI ..in—328 c — a» t , i-',i ", c Smith !'"! W Waxier 0. Willis 1 I • Tl luck-eye Pipi lilished •-- i'l ckeye pipe oni I'l luckeye Pipe I,, - -;apli I lib I'l . l-cve Pi e Lin. Olli.-i i j,i ia. 1 ilding, t 'or. Ionbi"" Itb ! , ckeye Pipe Line ' ; ... | 1. ! - Ol: ; 1 ',,",. Pi ont lb '.. luckeye a Agency-—1 J, p. S] Wi floor, First National Bank Balding, Oor and Greene streets. The Eureka Pipe Line Co.—Est. 1890 rncorpo died 1890. Transportation of oil, W. D ,-obs. Snpt.; T, L- Magee, foreman, Offlci third Boor First National Bank Bldg. Cm- Fn and Greene. PLUMBERS. G A. Stanfield Est. Vpril 1894. Plumbing •learn and In.t water lining. Healer in chan n i . .:iis fixtures, buiners, globes, maul"!-. Plumbing appliances. 129 Putnam street Mcbalf Brothers 'lb W, .Melon If. W, A. Met. lupplics ' < hnndclii rs, hangers, globes. , brackets, etc. old number 233. Second Number " 13 Second street.) \lv<^e ii Peters Est. Meh 1906. (Earl Hyd Henry W Peters.) Plumbing, steam ami water l. "ii; . ; clecti leal work; electric pi II 1 I'L- • treet. POULTRY. .1. H. Edgerton- Est. 1904, Poultry, egg! Butter. Cor, Fori ami Lancaster sin-eis. Side. Marietta P ultry Co. (I lb Rowland, ' Campbell.) Ponltrj l lame ami Oj Btert POULTRY FANCIERS. Ohm Valley Poultry Association -(Member Am - i n P..inn.- ,\ssocii !,--: W. T. lb,,-ll, cor. W. T. Buell • • Est. lb-1, i Breeder of sVl Wynndottes and Barred Plymouth Rocks. POWER FARM MACHINERY. The Huber Manufacturing C -. P. Stegner, raai Threshing Marhines, Hay Ibikcs. Clovei Hollers, Saw Mills, Hav Presses. Corn Buskers and ni-- is in liny Block, 223 PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS. The Times -General Job Printers. (See b* pel • .- I::" I 'i ont 11 eel. The Register-Leader C-. General printers and book bind i Manufacturers of all kinds of libink Bo i '-" M Second -tu-cr. opp. C.JUII House. s newspapers.) Iterat r Printing Co.—City Building, cor. Fronl and ui I." - ti pets. The S. A. MulliWn C •. -Est. 1903. Incorporated 1906, s. A, Muilikin, prest.; W lb Boon • vice prest.; G. X. Trapp, See'y.; Look publish i-i-s. pi inn i". stationers. :.'I I Putnam Btreet St. CJair Bldg. 150 Item ' Printing Co. City at Butler street. PRODUCE AND J. II Eklgerton - -613 Fori Th i i'v Bros.—207 Si ei W. rniley & Co.—121 RAILROAI Bali re & Ohi-> Ra; 'assenger Igenl Passenger v." i General Supeii i k. obi,, - Divisioi i in; Trainmaster, I i ator, II. s. Fordyi • i ong; 1 livision nnni", (!. ,1. De\ i I'm cnian. ,1. T ; • i'. /.insineisi er l-'ia/.i.-r. Divi . i-im, Colnmbua Oh H. S. Wilder, < - I F. \. Du I I. \. H F ! sgl lib O. 71 .- Agent, \. H in Union i> b e & Ohij Rai i] Passenger Md; Travel - bail,, l-i i W, i'. ". I'Ieight ' ' •• her; J. F. I • ins, ' bi.f 'iir • , r. Local .iinsliiwn, W - a d pots at ' l • M im. c .lumbus .• mo,, Depot. P. M. Scyn M. '1'.' Seym i.t : .1. E I ui: chief engu eer; . s 111 17 ui -.ml Btreet. Pc vlvania Railroai .-.in I. Moodj ,-ion II an " ... Hiv. Supt.i ..I foreman of • Pass. Agt. Local Ticket ami Freight offi corner Second ami Puller streets. W. ' in-, local Ticket and Freight Agent. STREET RAILWAY AND ELECTRIC LINI flic Parkersburg, Marietta & Interu.rban Ra Co. 0. II Shattui k. President and c. Mai a"- r villi offices in Citizens National Building, Paikershurg, W". V'a.; 0, 0 -MI vice-president nnd treasurer, Pnrkersbui VV. W. Van Winkle, Secretoiv, Poikei VV. W. Mills, second rice pn -id, nt, Matietti Local offices of Company at iiii Greene ,- I I ici "ill- bal lis at Xol M noil. R. Kb TICKET OFFICES. B. & O. Ticket and Transfer Office—First Not Building, REAL ESTATE. G. B, Sunderland i:--.l ' tal - Loans anil I •incc. Office: Room i Law Building. Pi Miss Maggie Cawley- Esl Abb. L905. Faru Cits proi u no salt iii, eas, coal I nd S. A C .. " • Iii "Hiding. Flanden Bi - i •-.- d Putnam. 7b i. ... . I •- . pjonl M. I: 'it W" F. Pinb .-•- ,;,. S'ichols Bloc i. b. Phil B. Ii. Pun . ...,n- Offle - " Lai Bids Putnam street >am ,i I • .i ",i oi-, i.-i 11 bu- • The St. Clan "II... tabiislied 1901, W\ bu mm, mi ni ger. .... Room 16, foui i . St. Ch ii Bide. 211 ': - Putnam -in et P- J. D nnelly Deal -.:-',• nd oil pi <• it' ' ' Ha- il ' Bit • :.. i 5 -1', S.- • J. A. Pluiner & S ns Est. 1885. (Bemaii A Phimi-r, S. II. Phimei Farms and citj prop "Hi. s ami oil lai .1 Dftiri " ". Second J, H. Ki'ey Real - • ... i M- p Way. B. F. Wood—D .:,..,:, Cor. Fronl and Butler .-!:-. i - Room 8, Wood Plonk. RESTAURANTS. Braun's Restaurant L C. Broun, proprietor. Lv erythii lodern and desl .-i rice. 188 Front in"i i. Uni n Dept Restaurant -Margaret .don-ell, pro prietor. open day and night. In Union De pot. 250 Second treet. 152 The M-idel Restaurant- .I'l V, liecl" ! iiii.-tor. 290 Fu A.. . Covey- 102 On' !':,! , ' , 1; --laiiiam j'i,. i- RestauTanl p. -'s Restaurant t! H . Smith- 232 '; Clt Lunch Room l b, SHOE T: Grimes Shiv» Co.— •ated R, (liimcs. pi. ' anll- Fine bait,-... llil „ lb'.) Piont Tl- Family ShTie St -re . i i,,r. Exelu T . Bt ... -1. 1 . pi title sbo,- i , hilillell, 1 13 Sh e C). bi . k ) Dealers i. i.'.lg.. Cor ' 1 Tl , Sh .c C .. ' • ii, propib-i meier- ncl •Thud SI I r i Bros. SIGN AND b llb'.rnc Little i'.:. ' I. McLean ' I SPEC'/ b Si iard Specialty Co. Clair STEAM, II.inn H rnbrook & Best Best,) Proprietors of Wharfboat and Genera Steamboat Agents, Offices at Wharfboat, at h« city wharf, foot of Second street, STOCKS AND BONDS. Beman A. Plumer—Established 1002. Healer Storks and Bonds. 285 Second street. STONE COMPANIES AND CONTRACTORS Cement Block & Supply CT>.—Lord nnd Klin Cleyelnarl Stne C•>.—11 St. Clair Building. Conner & Battersby—16 St, Clair Building. Marietta Stone Co.—Mile Run. TAILORS. Wm. J. Schafer—Est. 1898. Custom tail 181 Fumt Street, Marietta Pressing Crmpany—O. TT. Morse, propri etor 292 Fumt street, W. A. Judd—Merchant Tailor. Designer and > er 171 1-2 Front street, Hamilton & Heidrick—Est 1RS1. (O. K. Ham;' ton. A. R. Heidrick.) ''The Leading Merchs Tailors" 1 50 Fumt street. C. W. Clark—288 Front .1. H. Hest ,i li Tiber Way. Mann & Mervdith — 208 Front. S. 0-""ir Lndit B\) 117 Front. P. Voll—105 Butler. TANNERY. Jaccb Brand—Est. about 1880—Office nnd Tan located at intersection of Front and Second St Up* TEA COMPANY. The Atlantic Tea Ci.—Est. .Tns. Hendersoi Jas McCann, Wheeling, W Va.: Healers in Tens Coffees, spiices and imperishable groceries. Lo • •al manager, Miss Viva Austin, 179 Front, street TELEGRAPH COMPANIES. Western Uni-n Telegraph Co.—Branch Office: in lobby ,.f St. Clair Building -Mrs. 0. A. Campbell, M mag,a-. 2 I s Putnam street. Western Unimi Telegraph Co.—Main Office: J19 Fumt. street. Harry L, Clark, Mgr. TELEPHONE COMPANIES. The Central District and Printing Telegraph Co. -- Rst. 1886, General Offices at, Pittsburg, Pa. O. C. Collins, manager local offices. 308 Putnam -I loot Marietta Telephone Co.—Offices and Central Station at b's i I-".- nt stt o.t TORPEDOES—NITRO-GLYCERIN EXPLOSIVES The Prcduccrs Torpedo Company—(Est. 1901.) — Incorporated—T. A. McCormick, prest.; C. 8. Blakeslee, viee-prest.; A. ,f. Barry, manager. -Main office: Room I. Colonial Block, Marietta, Ohio. 154 V i.irv located al Ma.-i • • Branch of (. • St. Marys, W. Va.; Spen- W Va.: Elisabeth, • • boro, "W, Woodsficld. Ohio: M •. Lebau- , Ohio: Otsego. Obi" Mai •tta T.-.rped •> Co. '-' al Of Rooms b, 7, 8 Put stree"11111! , UNPEKT/.b W er & Cawley- Establi hi •or^ti : "ir, Dan'l. lb i 1,1 i.alming. Chapel il li • idiulnking I st ibli 212-214 Putnam 1 J. ,V. Omidna—Fiini'iai d\' alt' ndant when - - 0 Fuller -Funeral ;' 11,CC service. 3 1 .'• "ve Opurt House , UPHOLSTT.! B ' er & Uhrhane -'P. "i. 3 ,,., v t *. i i n-, . -io.) i,. I i i.ti am E V. Sprague & Co. • , i i woik and Rnishinf. dg i- of Union H not C ' rd & AUender (' nston & Co.— Hi'.! S. lb u VARIETY S' i. W. Clugston—-Ni 129 a , nn street. Pi ind Ten Cent Store— c Det.^el- Not *T*S Fair Cash St ire 1 ' Mgr. Racket In,-! nud mmel streets. VETERINA'; '). Girratt —Vi t-eri I iper&tive gel v and 1 lent i ifflce HO "th 'Thiul street G. V. Wendel'*eu 3- :'. Wiley—134 Sei VILLIRHSTO' !RT J. V. Foreman—Architi imr.town National Hendcraon, ap. B. & O. -p. O. W. Hunt . Depot ii Mreet. D. W. Moorehead— P. E. Cross—Bloc! H. J. Dreyer—Cabinet Maker, Pront street. John Bowman—Contractors, Columbia Avenui C. W. Guthrie—Contractor, High street. C. W. Dowling—lliiihling Contractor, Colnmb E. T. Skidmore—Druggist- at end of bridge C. H. Smith—Florist, Victoria avenue. M. P. Lenkard-—Grocery Dealer, Pront street C. D. Alexander—Groceries and provisions, bin itvo. P. M. Dunham—Groceries .mil Provisions, Sttt'l'b D. A. Uhl—(irocciy. Perr} street. Banner St.re—VV. lb Cornell, Pike street. G. VV. Nutter—Denier in General Mere!, P. II y street, J. K. Palmer,—Groceries, Pron! street. O. N. Mct.alf—On i n-s ami Provisions, G, VV. Callihan—Dealer in Cigars and T Pike street. VV. P. Beesons—Insurants Perry street. Asa Heat n—Insuiunce Kg m. Colombia It H. D, Johnson,— Livery, Pront street. Banner Bror.rn Co.—Manufacturers ol fine rhisks. Office and factory opposite B Douglas Manufacturing Co.—lb b' Gi bert llllsl own Pi The !' rtr. dee Qui Sterl i.—Wi 111!down . The Ill sti eel fin •:li Will ' - & II iver—Di F,i.-rr y st Dr. 1[ . P. Eddy Offici Dr. VV. 1). Ciinc—Williams avenue. J. A, Griffin—!',. gent. James Griffin—Real rgent. P. L. Sargent—Real Estate, Pike street U. T. Wade—Real Estate Dealer, Columbia avenue G. W. Winchell—Restaurant, Railroad street. J. D. Smith—Dealer in Seeds, etc., Fumt street. Ben.i, Chichester—shoe Dealer, Klin treet. 156 T IE MARIETTA PAINT AND COLOR COMPANY M A KI b I I I. i..cst Exclusive Main Wood Finishing Material Originators oi I GOLDEN- OIL S T •P. -bis , -'-'JnW asfasMH 4'S .V-'lAiW Man PA >TE WOOD FIL1 A. Nil SURFACERS, PR SUPERFINE Factorv at, Corner Fori INDEX A CORRECTION History Preface Hi. i rical, Being a review of the curly history Marietta, with the names of Pioneers and tl settlers and families in the Ports during thi Indian U : I . • ti , . Historical N.tes I Pig Piles and Disasters Floods Newspaper History . .19-2 BistOtical Points of Interest llistoii. al Societies The Ohio Land Company The Ohio Company of Associates Pilgrims of ihe Mayflower Piigiim's Progiess . Marietta cf Today—Pact! about Marietta .... Postoffice Information Locution of Fire Alarms . . . '• CIiui ches "'-* Secret Societies , 62 Labor Organizations ' •' Railroad Information—Reing a compilation oi Distances and Fines mi all Railroads ieavir Maiietta 69 Street c.n- Service . . Boats that Pass at Marietta—with Tables giv ing distances and fares to river points. . . .77-83 Distance by Wagon Roads to Surrounding Towns , . - Marietta Schools rf Mniictiii College - City. County, Township, State and Federal Offi cial List 9a Political Information—Giving the tabulated vote for Washington County- -the Democratic and Republican County Committee. .Presidents of the United States-—Names ,.i States and Terri tories— Disiii. t of Columbia, etc 96-101 The (heat Ordinance of 1787 105 Marietta as a Manufacturing Point 11-' Board of Trade , , 1.1 - Merchants' Association 113 Water Rates for .Marietta .115 Miscellaneous^! Tow lo Purify Your Cistern... •'•''•' How to Figure Simple Interest Standaul Time ; . , u'-i The Ministerial Section 75 The Monroe Doctrine 77.... 103 Condensed llistoiy of the United States ...'...10'i Bom" Finis \boiit Ohio ; lb I Boating on the Rivers 114 , .111 I: and Dam 1* . . ll« . ,!„. of Karl} Days the Uiamstovm—Brief Htsti ..119 .126 .iettecr" of' Marietta . 126 11 islng • • •.; •; ' , 126 ,ji , Distributor L36 '.', "'oin'''' Sci \ ice . .126 L28 ','.',•. solimlils • - . . 126 '" Embroider} . 128 ttorneys at Law 128 utomobiles • - 1 Tl rt akcls 129 1 -0 . 7-'J ; 29 • a-ycieN ., . . bin ,'dliaids and Pool i SO looksellers nnd Stationu , '-'.tl awling Alleys I 30 llacksmiths and Horses' iiiO loat Builders Iii') toiler Repair Shops. , 130 itme and Phosphate 130 muling Works .... 131 Ireweries 131 trick Manufacturers .131 i ' idge and P. ti3 ' ,i:;l : okerage & Bi oki i 131 com Mniiufa.'ii,:, i Pi i lildlng ami l..iai • ,131 isiness Collegi " nnd Saloon riage and W, gi - .,.132 ia. ni. Blocks . . . . l 82 ...nndisi ami -,! . .132 -mil Tobacco ...... I '•'•'•' , ing ami Pressii . i,ml Gents , 1 83 18 I . l '•'•' ..184 .. 184 nartment ...134 atists ... l"5 . 135 .. Fanciers . .188 y Coods . .loO legists - - - • . ..188 I relng i"-;i ' " "" ...188 eetrioal Sup] " ...180 ...188 ;:r.,.,;> I--. ,,131 , .., Dealers . .137 .imiture and . .187 , i Company ,.139 Jrocers • •.. , Irocers—Wboi Hardware b".r Harness and Saddlery 131 Hotels Ice Dealers bi llon and Supply Cms . 141 Installment Houses lb lllsu l ,'tnce Agents , .141 Jewel.-!- I . Lutimll ies Light and Power Co Liquor Dealers iii Lively and Tiiiii-i.-r , . . Ill Lumber Companies I 1*7 Maiinfuetiin i- . II \1III bine Shops . I'br Mantels.Tiles ami Grati - 14! Meat Mai kits 14; Men-' Furnishing ...... 142 Mi rcbandiss Brokei I I Millinciy 1-lf Monllllli Ills . I " Music Dealer* IH lewspapeu Oil and i.'as Companies in Oil Maps lb. Oil Well Supplies Opti inns Paints ami Wall Pa!.- . 148 Pictures and I'mnms I :--l Photographers . 148 Physicians 148 Pipe Lilies ,, . Plumbers ...... l.V) Poultry and Poult! > !•' • . 150 Pov or l-'aiiu Maclinn tj . .150 Printers and Publishi n 150 Produce ami Funis 151 Railroads .151 Railway (Street) ami Electric Lines 152 Railway Ticket Office . ....' 153 Real Estate 152 Restaurants 152 Shoe Dealers and Repair, n .153 Sign ami Carriage Painters I.n't Specialty Companies 1 Hit Steamboat Vgents 153 Slocks ami lb,ml. 1f>1 Stone Companies ami Contractors ....'354 Tailors : Lot Tannery lot Tea Company ...ISM Telegraph Compani iro Telephone Coin on t n -- I,', I Torpedo Companies , ..in I Undertakers ...... 155 Upholsterers 153 Vni iety Stores .158 Veterinary Surgeons , , , Lob's Williamstown Directory 156 Hardware . Harness and Saddlery Hotels fee Dealers ...... Turn and Supply Co.' Installment Houses . . Insuiance Agents Jewel.-! s lam ndi ies Light ami Power Co. Liquor Dealers iavou and Ti a n • i,-r Lamb- r I'ompani, .- Ma n II fact in in Mat bine Shops Mlililids.Tib-s ami Gri 14'.. Meat Mai ki Is Men -' Pn i ui.shin i! M. ,-. liniidise Brokei Millin.-i v Moo,III,I Ills Music Dealers M-e . |.li|."l- Oil ami i.'as Companies Oil Maps Oil Well Supplies Opli inns ... Paints and Wall Pat... | Phillies and I'laliu-s Photographers •is Physicians 'I 8 Pipe I. s Htt Plumbers ... 59 Poultry and Poult.- Fanciei . 50 Power Faun Machim 13 50 Printers and Publish n 150 Pro,luce ami Funis 51 Railroads . .. . . S3 Pailv, ay I Streei i ;,u, -il 1 trie Railway Ticket Office Ileal Estate Restaurants Shoe Dealers and Repairer! Siim and Carriage Painti n I 53 Specialty Companies ,,i Steamboat Agent* Slm-ks and Bonds 151 Stone Companies am! ContTni il Tailors I 5 1 Tannery '.I Tea t'umpan\- . . 11 Telegraph Compant It Telephone Compoi ies it Torp"do Companies . SI Undertakers 155 Upholsterers 55 variety Stores I 55 Veterinary Surgeons , 1 55 Williamstown Directory .156