The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • Page 4

DAILY A A TELEPHONE CONNECTION. The DAILY ADVOCATE has the largest city circulation any newspaper ever printed In Newark. Daily ADVOCATE can always be found at the Bookstores of Woodbridge ft Baker and GK B. Wbiiiug. LOCAL BREVITIES.

Short, But Oh, How Sweet. The Newark DAILY ADVOCATE has been enlarged. It is the best daily ever published in Licking Eagle. Next year is leap year. Fresh ofl' the perch." Ground-hog day is oaly two weeks off.

Bangs are going What next girls out of fashion. The ADVOCATE is nearing its sixty- fourth mile-Stone. Newark business men are already talking up spring trade. A Post of the G. A.

will be established in Cambridge 011 the 23d. A new opera house would ornament the north-east corner of the square. Two thousand cases of small pox were reported in Baltimore last week. Be careful how you walk along the streets. You are liable to "tumble." A REMINISCENCE OF A WADERER.

SALE OF UNCLAUHED FREIGHT. Camp Washington, Cincinnati, A Young Man Loses His Identity Ohio, in 1846. i And Roams About the Country in an Aimless Manner for Three lays. An Interesting tetter From One of Uoff. Quite a number of our people will attend the Opera Festival in Cincinnati.

It is now in order for the citizens of Newark to agitate the question of street cars. This is the second of the year when the old people want to settle up and young people want to settle dewn. Our streets were in a terrible condition to-day, and the tumbles that were taken were legion. How's your tire escape is the first question asked the hotel clerk on his insisting that you lodge in a room on the third floor. This is about the time of the year "sheep killing dogs get in their work." Keep a sharp look out after you flocks, and shoot''every dog detected in killing the sheep.

The Sandusky Journal says: Sandusky is the largest fresh-water fish market in the world. There are at the present time 50,000,000 white fish eggs hatching at the State Hatchery. The cruel faEher of a daughter who barb-wired the edges of his doorsteps last spring and neglected to take it off when cold weather came, regretted his neglect when he slipped down on that self same door step the other dav. It is reported that the day of tight pantaloons are numbered, and the flowing style will resurrected. "Welcome the time, say we, when a can put on his trousers over his head, instead of standing on one 'leg like a stork.

One day, shortly after our trouble with Mexico, in 1840. had commenced, a good-looking young man from Kentucky presented himself at the head- quarters of Co. 2nd O. V. (Capt.

Richard company from this place.) and said to Lieut. J. H. Smith, who was clerk of the com- pany: your company full "Just room enough for ie more." was the reply. His name "was entered on the roll book, and in a short time he was found be a glorious good fellow, and was loved by all the company.

At Camargo, Mexico, six months afterwards, he wrole home and loid his father that "when he found the steers he would bring them over to the house." His father had sent him over to a back lot for a yoke of steers, but he kept right on north, 40 odd miles, to Cincinnati, and enlisted as above. Here is a letter received from him yesterdav, by Capt. Chas. H. Smith MADISON, S.

FKANCIS ARKANSAS, JANUARY 7.1SS3. Lieut. J. H. Smith, Newark, Ohio.

Dear Old and Companion in Arms: Ueel somewhat lonesome, and in brooding over past events, the Licking Guards came vividly before my mind, all drawn up on parade, Capt. Richard Smith at the head, Lieutenants Culleii. Spencer and Smith in their respective places, and Sargent Moore- lead with his list, calling the roll. If that roll was called now, how many would be tht-re answer "Here?" Methinks but precious few; and iu a few moments 1 see them wheeled about and marched out on the general parade ground in line of review, it composing Company of the 2nd Ohio regiment. of said regiment I behold Col.

George W. Morgan, Lieut. Col. Ervin and Maj. Wall.

There I see them maneuvering awhile on the parade grounds, put through the manual of arms and then marched back to the company camp and dismissed. My very dear friend, these are pleasant, but melancholy, thoughts, pleasant from the fact of the fine, manly and agreeable men composing said Co. or Licking Guards, as we jestingly called ourselves; and melancholy on account of our recollections of so many of them being consigned to the Mexican sod; but, sir, I was one of the favored members, in that I was always ready at roll call to answer. Lieutenant, I have been through the flint mill since that time, and was always found at my post, by that I mean I was in that little unpleasantness which occurred in the U. S.

in 1881 and up to 1865. You probably recollect reading in the history of that little skirmish of Gen. Bedford Forest; if so, you know the command to which I had the honor to belong, and I am happy to say to you that I came out -without a blemish, although I passed through trials, troubles and tribulations numbering many. But, I am stil alive and and happy as eyer. My bead is silvered with the frosts of nearly 55 years, yet I ITTI as stout as at any time in my life.

I have five living children and grandchild. My wife, whom I married in October 1855, is still living to counsel with and help me. You will recollect that I am a Kentuckian, but I have been iu this State since April, 1S70, I lived quite a while In Forest City, 4 miles west of this place, and it was there I was made the happy recipient of your last letter to me, presenting me with two minature flags. That has been several years ago, and in this answer I am guided by that old proverb, that "It is never too late to do good." This leaves me and mine in good health. What do you know about the old Mexican soldiers being pensioned? Answer right away, for it has been so long since I heard from you.

Accept the good wishes of your old friend, D. A. BROOKS. A Youngstown thief snatched a pocketbook f-iom an old woman, fell down a whole flight of stairs in getting away, lost a valuable fur cap in the flight, and when he came to count his swag he found he had but eight cents. Dr.

L. W. ftaukiu, of Kirkersville, who was returning from visiting some of his patients north of that village a few days since, was violently thrown from his carriage, his horse being frightened at some obstacles on the roadside, and becoming unmanageable. His injuries were quite severe, but he is now able to be around and to his usual avocations, though still suffering from the severe nervous shock. NO MOKE SCALPS.

Repeal of tbe Hawk Law--A Great Industry Cut Off. On "Wednesday last the Senate passed the bill repealing the hawk and owl laws, and the act became a law, and one of the prosperous industries of Ohio was "nipped in the bud" as it w.ere. Some of the boys had soft thing. It was as good as a National Bank to them. In the morning when they would from their "downy" couch, and find there was no bread in the house, all they would have to uo, would be to take the old shot gun down from its peg, go out and knock over two or three hawks, bring the heads in and collect fifty cents apiece for them.

It was a flourishing trade, but it is now gone perhaps forever. Thus, the work of the County Commissioners will be greatly lessened. Call around at Jay Henderson's, and take a glance at his group of tonsorial artists. In the group can be seen Jay himself, Bill Henderson, Calvin Slaughter, John Hazelwood and John Delaney, all first class artists. Remember the place, one door east of Roster's restaurant.

15-d2t, W. H. Collwell Son, Urbana, "We pronounce Brown's Iron Bitters good for all it is recommended." Mt. Vernon Banner Lawrence E. liuntsberry, who shot himself adout a year ago, while laboring under mental aberration, and was seiil to the Columbus Asylum, during the summer, to prevent again do- 5u; injury to himself, returned home last week, apparently having recovered from his malady.

On AVednes'lay he grew worse, and at his own suggestion, started to return to the Asylum. He purchased a ticket Thursday over the B. O. R. but stopped off at Newark, where he became the guest of Dr.

Boseley. Friday hu bade the Doctor good-bye, but did not leave Newark. Later in the day he was uiet by Dr. who took him to the depot, purchased iiim a ticket ior Columbus and put him on the cars. Arriving at Columbus, lluutsberry went to ths check-room, where he left his valise, receiving a check therefor, lie then walked out of the Union depot and wandered aimlessly out one of the numerous rail-road tracks leading from that city.

Alter walking about five miles, he came to a small station, and asked the people he Hint to enlighten him as to his whereabouts. He then took a county road and in course of time he reached the town of Galena, on the Blue Grass road. Here he wrote a letter to his grandmother enclosing the check for his valise and ten cents with which to redeem it, and informing her he was on his way home. He then walked to Centre burg, and was met by Col. J.

Headington, who brought him as far as Bangs in a sleigh. JVIr. Headiugtou offered him money to pay his fare down ou the cars, but he declined to receive it, saying he would walk the distance. Again be took the high- Wuy, and wandered about until nightfall ou Sunday, when, becoming bewildered he laid down by the roadside, and remained in that position until nearly benumbed with the'cold. By great exertion, he managed to reach a farm-house, where he remained all night.

On Monday he continued his journey, but seems to have lost his identity. Late in the day he met Mr. Michael Cramer, of Liberty township, and inquired the distance to Fredericktown or Mt. Yernon. On being told that the latter place was two miles shorter in distance, he said he guessed he would proceed here, arriving about 9 o'clock, Monday night, going direct to the residence of his uncle, Jos.

M. Byers. He was greatly exhausted and presented a most pitable sight. On Wednesday he was taken to the Columbus Asylum in harge of a friend, where he will be more closely confined until he has re- Nstire is hereby given that on the THIKD DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D.

1883, To-? VLTIHOKE OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY will be 1 at the freiKlit office of said company in tbe city of Newark, Ohio, at Public Auction, the following articles of unclaimed freight remaining in'the possession of said company. COAL MARKET MARKS. Smith A Co Cincinnati Hartley Quaker City, Oochran Cambridge AKTICUGS. Philip Killrorth, Cincinnati. Ohio, says: "Brown's Iron Bitters immediately relieved me of nervous prostration." you are a woman and want both health and beauty, remember that all superficial efforts to increase your personal charm? are vain.

Freshness and beauty accompany health, and to secure this Mrs. "Lydia E. Pinkham's remedies for all female weaknesses offer the surest means of renovation. The highest intelligence loses its lustre when it must find expression through a bilious complexion. Good for either sex.

SCIPIO, N. Dec. 1,1879: I am the Pastor of the Baptist Church here, and an educated physician. I am uot in practice, but am my sole family physician, and advise in many chronic cases. Over a year ago I recommended your Hop Bitters to my invalid wife, who has been under medical treatment of Albany's best physicians years.

She has become thoroughly cured of her various complicated diseases by their use. We both recommend them to our friends, many of whom have also been cured of their various ailments by them. REV. E. R.

WARREN. Hnmor of Horace Greeley. guano is no doubt a good thing to put on potatoes, but I prefer gravy," was the reply given by Horace Greeley to a friend. Mishler's Herb Bitters is tho preference of all those who have ever used it for Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Complaints, Constipation, Nervous Ailments, Rheumatism, Chills and Fever, Mala- rious Disorders, etc. Its effects are always thorough, rapid and lasting.

All respectable druggists keep it. Coch. Cochiearum amplum, "a large spoon." A vessel used in administering Mishler's Herb Bitters. Blacksmith and Repair Shop. Messrs.

Markham and Voight have opened a blacksmith shop between Second and Third Streets, rear of the hay press, where they are prepared to do wagon work, horse shoeing, and all kinds of repair work. They also make all kinds of iron fence. Give them a call. d42w-3m Wingor Stiles IIBarnett "FandW" Green Lang Lewis Baldwin O'BCo Cullen Kewinan. ZanesviUe Wheeling W.

Va Holton. Kansas, Louis John Kolston Corning, A Place Columbia, A Hopton Columbus, Ind A Bailey David Magere JF Miller Mt Vernon WHKing A Kiraball bDion Scale Co A Blackwood ljtlioix.ua, I. F. Keedor. Agt A.

E. Eversole TownsendCo Mt Vernon JTF Fitch Mansfield KGill Lakeside, Geneva Color -works Lerber Attica SLong Oeo Nye Fistibaugh Smith Flora Orine JBO Braumen Turney Kamp GB Huss Frank Phil Kramer Bloom Bro -JE Buskirk LRAlcott Fostoria works M.Summers Crowley 1 box candy 1 small 'box 1 bdl. (2) Irons 1 bdl neck yokes 1 feed cutter 1 wheel 1 plow Ibox 1 Fmill 1 feed cuiter (3 parts) 1 bdl. paper 1 bdl handles 1 sack corn 1 bbl glassware Ibox Ibox table 4 chairs (2 bdis) 1 bbl glassware 1 box axle grease 1 box books 1 box 1 bdl. toola 1 box in shape 1 boxstotie 1 ring plate 1 box mds 1 beam case HOME MARKETS.

Family Groceries and Provisions. Corrected Daily by Browne dt Black. Butter, per nfc 25 Eggs, per doz 25 Family Flour per bbl 6.00 Superfine Flour per bbl 7.50 Salt, per bbl 1.30 White Beans, per bus 2.50@2.25 Potatoes 1.00 'orn Meal 1.00 Lard, per Ib 15 Tallow, per Bacon per Ib. 15 Dried Beef per Ib Shoulders, per Ib Ham, Sugar Cured, per Ib lo Sugar, brown per Ib N. O.

per Ib to 10 Sugar, Coffee per Ib 11 per 12X Rio Coffee, per Ib Java Tea, Black, per Ib 40,80,1.00 Eng. break, per Ib 40(380 Green, perlb Crackers, per Ib Cheese, per 16 N. 0. Mollasses per gal Syrups Breakfast Syrup 65 to" Coal Oil Elaine Oil Cider Vinegar Swiss Cheese, per Ib Limberg Cheese perlb Iv euchattel Cheese, per Cake Rock Salt per cwt Ashton Salt, per 561b sack Walter Lime per bbl Mess Pork per Ib 20 25 25 18 18 10 1.25 75 to 85 1.40 Newark Grain and Seed Market. Corrected daily by Brown Bro.

Wheat (New). Xew Corn, -Oats, Kye Clover Timothy 95 55 35 to 45 70 6.25 1.50 Hay per ton 8.00 to 10.00 THE COMING EVENT. OPERA HOUSE. ONE 1VIGHIT ONLY, Monday, January 22nd GREAT! THE THE GENUINE THE ORIGINAL No Manchester Albion, Indiana A. pi Defiance, S.

Landers do Deliance Mach. Wits do lE-JohnDugan do W. Hobyeffer do Henry Kober do J. W. Haushaust do J.

C. Brown do Filla Emmer King do W. Cook i do D. Patton A. T.

J. S. Barnes J. C. Young J.

L. Reylur Freik A. J. hi" Illinois 4 TV ginger Claflin, Allen St. Louis, Mo E.

KaneCo Chicago Western'Seed Walker Sons Peona C. Saa Francisco Davenport San Francisco 1 bx seed, 1 bbl crackers, J4 bbl ekes Ibx marble, 1 bx lids, pcs tile, 1 frame, 1 front, 1 pee slate, 1 fender, one 1 box 4 crates (8 churns 1 stove bottom Ibox Ibox bag rags 4 bis boards 1 hay rake I bent hound 1 bed stead i pee saw, 1 cir saw, i wood saw 2 cross cut saws, 1 sign 1 feed cooker. 1 bdl (i pcs) pipe 12 bxs ink 2 empty kegj Ibdl irou 1 stove 2 pcs 13Wtrces 3 bbls and 2 boxes eggs 1 plow and poiut 1 bdl plow points casting. 1 gate 2 PCS castiug 1 chain bucket I 1 box medicine 1 bdl, bed, slats and rails 5r chairs 1 pee casting 1 bx wood in shape case machinery 1 spinning wheel 3. kegs (wine leaked out i box of coffee 1 box mdse ....1 box mdse 3 boxes indse 1 bundle lithographs Igas pump.

1 wheel 1 pee lumber 1 box lladder 1 box glass 1 bdl sacks 1 case shoe blackening 2 bbls glasswaie ,.1 bbl glassware 1 bbl glessware 2 bblglassware 1 bblgassware 1 bbl sugar Iboxdgoods Sboxesband 1 box slates 1 box shoes 1 box seeds 1 box casting .1 case can goods Dadidson Co Chicago Muscatme T. Chicago a A. 8 Boerick Tafel A Co Francisco C. W. E.

Partridge Chicago ThornlyF. Co EngboukCo Mexico, Mo Rumford C. Works Chicago Z. CookL Cedar Rapids, 10 Edgerton, Chicago Kas 3 kit fish 1 box coal 1 box glassware 1 bbl nuts 1 bx can goods I bx can goods Ibbl ware Ibox show cards Sbblsg ware 1 bx hats 1 bx food 1 bx buggy tops 1 bx mdse 1 bx ware Ibxcangoods C.D.F F. J.

Hemming D. Marshall, Michigan 1 bx peppei 1 bdl bows 1 box Louis'. NO MARKS. MARKS. 1 bdl hardware :1 bi sundries .4 stove lids .2 bdl spokes hair 1 bdl sash cutter bars :1 old trunk .1 lot wood in shape .2 bars iron 2 bed ends 2 bed sides .1 bdl rags 2 bdl rims 1 bundle 1 old cultivator Hot hoop --1 iron wheel 1 pee casting 4 crates marble 2 pees marble 2 pees stone .1 lot old iron .1 old cheat 1 bx Washers 1 pee steel 1 mattra.13 ....1 bdl bags trees i pke II hoe, 1 ax, 1 razor strops 5 bxs butter plates 1 lot loose plates 1 stove trunic with survey 01 s' chain 1 bdl belting 1 bbl vinegar 3 stair posts 3 rot cans 1 2 tables lempty keg 3 bis seed 1 keg peppermint 1 towel rack 1 stove 1 a i .3 pcs machinery 1 box mdse 1 wagon seat 1 bbl and contents 1 bdl felloes Ibx tin cans 1 bucket 1 bx wood in shape 1 hand trunk 3 baskets 1 bbl oil 3 pcs cultivator .1 bbl part full, and empty barrel ...1 pee casting 2bdlssash .1 Ibdl sash I plow fixtures 1 pee flre front castings 20 pees pat fencing 1 bx pat medicine 1 door 1 bdl shutters 1 pee gas pipe 1 wheel-barrow 1 bucket and cts 2 plo points 1 bdl wood in shape 1 cultivator 1 ale keg .1 bdl gymnasium poles 1 stove casting Ibox machinery 8 bJlc racks Ibdl chairs 2 pees casting a iron wheels 1 kitflbh 1 plow point 2 bdls chair stuff 2 pees castings 1 box stoue .1 box 1 elevator 1 scraper, 6 levelers .12 plow handles, 1 bdl, 5 points 2 bdl rails.

1 bar iron 1 bbl rosin, 2 bottles 1 cutter, 1 keg -meal 1 cutter frame 2 bbl borax 1 keg 1 broom handles 1 old tabls 4 plow points 2 bxtin 1 dozjarooms 9 school books 5 cane-seated chairs 1 cupboard .55 sled runners 2 old' blocks 1 bx medicine drawbar 1 crib. 1 bbl rosin 1 bx ware .1 bx ventilators ..1 bbl butter Ibdl plow points 3 bed ends, 1 stove .1 bed rail, 1 pee broken pump 1 bx sundries 1 keg whiskey 1 stove bottom 1 pee fencing Ibdle castings 1 casting I plow Ibdl wire, 2 bxs emories 1 iron scraper drag 2 bdl paper 4bx castings 6 chairs 1 bdl crockery .1 il castings 1 bdl trees 2 bxs ware bal. rims 2 steel wings 1 bx glass 2 bbls glassware 2 bdlg iron 1 bdl wood pins 1 bx glass 1 bxcan goods 1 bx castings .2 bell hangers Ibdl (6)shafts 1 bdl bows 1 bdl rims cutter stuff .2 apple parers .2 bell bangers Smith, Waldron, Cronin, Martin. -SUPPORTED BY THEIR-Congress of Specialty LOTS FOR SALE. These lots are situated bc- 5-tween Main and Granvillc For Sale.

The private residence of Dr. Thomas Patton, situated on Church street. This is one of the best locations in the city. Apply to G. T7.

STADDEN, Over Miller Fuller's drug store. dn37tf. Streets on Church, Locust, Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh streets, Western Avenue, and the most beautiful streets in the city west of the Public Square. to business the Public Schools without crossing a bridge railroad or canal. Good water, dry cellars, free from dust, smoke, gas and odors of the city.

Those wishing beautiful homes for their families will do well to call on ABRAiTI FL.ORY. South Side of the Square. Over Browne Black's grocery Shawnec nut coal for base burner's atWeiants. tf Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. and continue from day to day until completed.

TERMS OF SALE, CASH. B. DUNHAJJ, Gen'l Manager Trans-Ohio Divisions Baltimore Ohio R. R. Ohio, January 1st, 1883.

BOOT SHOE STOKE IN NEWARK. A Pine Line of Ladies, Misses and Children's Shoes A Full Stock of Men's Heavy Kip and Calf Boots. IPx-ices oil EVERYBODY SHOULD CALL AND SEE THE NEW STORE. A. SMUCKER, JR.

d6w46-6m AMERICAN HOUSE BLOCK. -AT- WEIANTS YARDS. Lump 10 cents per bushel, or $2.50 per ton. Nut 8 2.00 Slack 4 1.00 Lump 9 cents per or $2.25 per ton. Nut 8 2.00 Slack 4 1.00 Chestnut 27 cents per bushel, or $6.75 Egg 26 6.50 Piedmont 16 cents per bushel, or $4.00 Clarksburg 14 3.50 One cent bushel added for delivering to any part of the city.

All Lu and Nut Coal double screened. Orders promptly filled sent by "telephone. Coal Chutes on Clinton street. General office below Post office en Canal. W.

S. WEIAKT. J. S. BRADLEY, Offers special bargains in order to reduce his stock before winter and" willsellat I I For tbe next THIRTY DAYS, his immense stock of over 1,000,000 Feet Dry Lumber Consisting of all grades of Finishing Lumber, Siding, Ceiling, Fencing Barn Boards, Oak, Ash, White Pine and Alabama Yellow Pine Flooring, c.

Also an immense stock of the celebrated BEADLET xxxx SHINGLES! Fresh Sandusky and Delaware Lime, Plaster, Cement, e. Call and. examine his stock and prices. Yard on Fourth Street, Newark, Art Paper Hanging- at tlpdegraff Co. Hanging Lamps at Updegraff Stand Lamps at Updegraff i Vase Lamps- atJJpdegraff Co.

Our Stock is very complete, consisting of all kinds of goods usually found in a FIRST-CLASS CROCKERY STORE, And close buyers are especially requested to call and examine for themselves. d5w46-6m. (Successors to "Win. E. Mille,) MILLER FULLER, kk.

-A3STD DEALKES icals, Dje A FULL LINE OF ALWAYS ON HAND. Special Attention Given to Filling Prescriptions and Compoundins: -Receipts. 101 THIRD STREET, PATTON'S CORNER, NEWARK. O. JAMES M.

BROWNE, Jfe. DA.YID M. BLACK, BBOWNE. BLACK, -THE Fresh and Salt Pork, Pigs Feet, figs Tongne, Tripe, and Fish, Rock, Stock and Ashton Salt, Oysters in Balk or Can, Mince Meat, Cranberries, all kinds of Canned Goods, Poultry, Pare ink wheat Flonr, Maple Syrup, Fine of Candy-for the Holidays, Oranges, Lemons, Figs and Rsins. Fresh arrival of Liniburg, Swiss and Neuchattel Cheese, Holland Herring, Kuggirn Sardines, c.

INTO. 333 SOUTH SIDE PARK, JWABK, OHIO. NEWSPAPER!.