The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • Page 2

THE DAILY ADVOCATE: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9 1893 THE MESSAGE ol goia wnicn nave tcen recently draivn from our treasury, and ex- Dorted to increase the linancial strength of foreign nations. The excess of exports of gold over its imports for the year ending June 30th. amounted much more than SS7.500.ooo. Between l. JO.

and 15. 1893. the gold coin and bu'Hon in our treasury decreased more than while during the Kime period the silver coin and bullion in the treasury increased more than 3147.000.000. government bonds- are to be constantly issued and sold to replenish our exhausted gold only to be again exhausted, it ia apparent that the operation of the silver purchase law now in force ia the direction of the I of silver for the gold in the government treasury and a this must 1)6 followed by inent of all government obligation, in depreciated silver. At this stage gold and silver must part company and the government must fail in its established policy to maintain the two metals on a parity with each other.

Given over to the exclusive use of a currency greatly depreciated according to the standard of the commercial world, and could no longer claim a place among aations of the first nor could our government claim a performance of its obligation so far as uch an obligation has been imposed upon it. to provide for the use of i people the best and safest money. 11. d- many of its friends claim, silver ouLrht to occupy a larger place in our currency and the currency of the world through general international co-operation and agreement, it is- obvious that the United States will not be in a position to gain a hearing in favor of such an arrangement so lontr as we are willing 10 continue our attempt to accomplish the result single handed. The knowledge in BUSINESS CIRCLES among our own people that our government cannot make its iiat equivalent to intrinsic value nor keep inferior money on a parity with superior money by its own independent efforts, has resulted in such a lack of confidence at home in the stability of currency values that capital refuses its aid to new enterprises while millions are actually withdrawn from the channels of trade and commerce to become idle and unproductive in the hands of limited Foreign investors equal- ij alert not only decline to purchase American securities but make haste to sacrifice those which they already have.

It does not meet the situation to -ay that apprehension in regard to the future of our finances is groundless and that there is no reason for lack of confidence in the proposes or power of the government in the premises. The very existence of this apprehension and" lack of confidence, however, caused is a menace ought not for a moment to be disregarded. Possibly if the undertaking we have in hand were the maintenance of a specific known quantity of silver as the PARITY WITH GOLD. our ability to do so might be estimated and guaged. and perhaps in view of our unparalleled growth and resources, might be favorably passed upon.

But our avowed endeavor is to maintain such parity in regard to an amount of silver increasing at the rate of 000,000 yearly with no fixed termination to such increase. It can hardly be said that a a problem is presented where solution is free from doubt. The people of the United States are entitled to a sound and stable currency and to money as such on every exchange, aii in every market of the world. Their government has no right to injure them by financial experiments opposed to the policy and practice of other civilized states, nor is it justified in permitting an exaggerated and unreasonable reliance on our national strength and ability to jeopardize the soundness of the people's money. This matter rises It and above the plane of party politics concerns every business calling and enters EVERY HOUSEHOLD in the land.

There is an important aspect of the subject which especially should never be overlooked. At times like the present, when the evils of unsound finance threaten us, the speculator may anticipate a harvest gathered from "the misfortunes of others. the capitalist may protect himself Tby hoarding, or may even find profit in fluctuation of values, but the wage sarner-- the first to be injured by a depreciated currency and the last to receive the benefit of its corrections--is practically defenceless. He relies for work upon the ventures of confident and contented capital, This failing him. his condition is with- I out alleviation for he can i prey on the misfortunes of others nor hoard i Ms labor.

One of the greatest states- i our country has speaking more than fifty years ajo. when a derangement of the currency had caused 'commercial distre-- "The very man of all aeepest interest and who suffers legislation in is the man daily bread In other- who ha? the in a pound mo-t by money matte: 1 v. earns- his hip 'daily toil." These words are as i liow 01. ihe day they were tittcr-'J. and onirhi to impressively remind u- a a i in the discharge of our d.ity at this time must especial'y injure t'ho-eof our COUNTRYMEN WHO A and who.

because of their and condition, are entitled to inept care of their government. It is of the utmost importance relief that congress can afford in the existing situation, be atlorded at dace. The maxim. "He gives twice who gives quickly." is directly applicable. It may be that the embarrassments from which the business of the country is suffering 1 arise as much from evils apprehended HP froiu actually existing.

We may hope. too. that calm counsels will prevail. and that neither the capitalists nor the wage earners will give way to unreasoning panic and sacrifice their property and their interests under the influence of exaggerated fears. Nevertheless every day's delay in removing one of the plain and principal causes of the present state of things enlarges the mischief already done and inixreases the restxmsibiliW of the government lor its existence.

Whatever else the people have a right to expect from congress they may ccr- tainlv demand that legislation con- disastrous experience shall be REMOVED FROM THE STATUTE BOOKS as soon as their representatives can legitimately deal with It. It was my purpose to summon congress in speeial session early in the coming September that we might enter promptly upon the work of tariff reform, which the true interests of the country dearly demand, which so large a majority of tne people, as shown by their suffrage, desire and expect, and to the accomplishment of which every effort of the present administration is pledged. But v. hile tariff reform has lost nothing of tts immediate and permanent importance and must in near engage the attention of congress, it has seemed to m-- a li'iancial condition of the a ui f.it at once and before all i i '-ts be considered In i a i body. J.

1 1.1^ repeal of pr- of the act passed 14. a i i the purchase of i and that 'other legislative action put beyond all doubt or mi-take tue intention and ability of the govr-rnmerit to fulfil its pecuniary obligations in universally recognized by all civil countries. GROVKK CLEVELAND, Executive Mansion. August 7, lbS3. The Applauded.

WASHINGTON. Aug. ths senate. George C'. i'erkins.

appointed senator from California. sworn in. The senate then took a recess till 12:55. wnen the president's message was read. In the house prayer was offered by the new chaplain.

Rev. Dr. Haddaway. The journal read and approved, and the house took a recess till ivhen the president's message was read. The message was listened to with intense interest and at its conclusion K'-publicans.

and Democrats alike applauded its utterance. The election case pending between Richardson and Belknap was then taken up. In the Senate the me sage was ordered printed and petitions for and against repeal of the Sherman act were read. Senator Hill (New York) introduced a bill to repeal certain sections of the Sherman act and it was referred to the finance committee. Mr.

Stewart, of Nevada, introduced two bills. one to restore the right of coinage and one to supply a deficiency in the currency. The latter directs the secretary of the treasury to issue silver certificates for the silver bullion in the treasury in excess of the amount necessary to redeem outstanding certificates and also to issue 8100.000.000 of 4 per cent, bonds. Both bills, together with other bills introduced touching the financial question, were referred to the finance committee. TERSE TELEGRAMS.

ews Wired From Various Points in Brief Form. By the bursting of an emery wheel, an employe of the Leetonia, rolling mill lost his life. The Wayne county (W. coal mines may be abandoned on account of high freight rates. Mrs.

Henderson compromised her fifty thousand dollar breach of promise suit with the Hon. Alfred Guthrie at Bedford. Ind. The head of the negro West, who murdered the Grouch family near Bentleyville. Washington county.

in 1891. has been stolen from his grave. The Greonbrier White sulphur springs properU in West Virginia luis been sold to a Xew Yorker for it consisting of S.OOO acres and buildings. Many farmers inDubois county. are feeding their surplus wheat to hogs and cattle, and some of them claim to have got Si a bushel for their wheat by this means.

Albert Goff. a young man. was picked up on the streets at Huntlnrton. W. by the police.

He complained that four hundred people were pursuing him aad was adjudged insane. Curtis Goddard. once a wealthy citizen of Alliance. was killed by a shifting engine at Ashtabula. O.

Creditors of diaries Foster, at Fostoria. are dissatisfied with Assignee Ghormley and ask for a new one. D. J. Arter, the oil well contractor, burned in the terrible oil fire at Prairie Depot.

July 20, has died. This makes five victims. John Englehart. depot policeman at Mansfield. was shot by a tramp and fell in front of a train and was terribly mangled.

Tramp escaped. A Ktirsted Bank. YORK. Aug. Madison Square bank, at Fifth avenue, did not open its Wednesday, It capital is impaired to about S-(XOOO.

The refusal of th" Nicholas bank tiniio to act as clearing agent, ijreeipi- I tateil it i- -aid the deficiency will be made up bv ttie and tile bunk rjaunic bu-iness. a i a Tapper, of the JUKI- co.nrnittee. -aid the bank's. tal a i i a a director- aiid 1 were uieu. and i i i a 1 good all i i i i a'hi aft -r a i a a 'Tia.

1:110 a-i on itoorp of the b.uiiv o'v-: ivm i i ivee ro no no-- a t-j be paid out. LLvri- I'M Fatal 5 ou. Sr. A one to I e.i po.v.ier company lit i nine 'iii'e-- i i of in i c. 'ip i i i i i foi'ca.

Boiija.n' I a and Esste iii- i i i d. Char t-p M'ulev aiid I 'iot: i a i i i The to at i i it is not A-'UI' "a the o- "'i but i- p.ippo- to lie the iv-u 1112 of an oowde' 1 SACRIFICED I Because a Sunbeam Told Him to I lo So. A Bloody Tr.iKcdy i I t. i A Crazy Viy. He Obeyed God's tVill ia Killius Hi- On ii Offspring --A Horrible ST.

Louis. AULT. Finn. a. railroad man.

ii on Chateau rme. murdered hi- i i little and committed Jc'aie while temi'o- rarily deran'jf'd. The finally gaining an to houe an a fearful sight met i gaze. The car- put, wall paper and fui-nituro were children lay moaning and Weeding in different parts of the house. Surgeons and ambulance- summoned and kind hands ministered to the wounded little ones.

Their injuries are as followi: John, aged 11 years, two scalp cut.nope broken, may die: Willie, aged 9. fearful gashes in left and right cheek-, lips split, all teeth knocked out and skull fractured, will die: May, aged 7. skull fractured, horribly cut on "face, neck and breast, will die: Annie, aged 5. skull fractured, four scalp wounds, face and body cut and bruised, will die: father, throat badly cut. may recover.

In explanation the fearful slaughter of the innocents the father save that while laying in bed sunbeam, falling across his bed. a message from heaven comman iLng him to kill his children and he obeved the will of God. IJASr. 15ALL. AT BAH (MORE.

Baltimore 2 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 6 Philadelphia 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 4 Hits, Baltimore 7, Philadelphia errors, Baltimore 1, Philadelphia 4: batteries, Robinson, and Alcllahoii, Clemeuts, and AT CLEVELAND. Cleveland 2 1 3 5 0 0 0 2 Louisville 1 3 0 0 0 0-- 3 Hits, Cleveland 17, Louisville errors, Cleveland 1, Louisville batteries, Gun- IOB and Young, Weaver and Stratton. (Second game.) 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 Louisville 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 Hits, Cleveland 10. Louisville errors, Cleveland Louisville batteries, Gunson and Haitingi, Grim and Hemming. AT WASII1HGTOK.

Waibington 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 5 Boston 2 0 1 0 0 8 1 0 7 Hits, "Washington 10, Boston 10; errors, Washington 3, Boston batteries, McGuire and Gnzel and Ga bright. AT PITT513rKG. Pittsburg 1 1 4 0 2 Chicago i i) 6 0 0 1 2--10 Hits, Pittsburg I igo 16; errors. Pittsburg 2, Chicago lia.Dteri.es, Sugden and Gumbert, Schriver and Abbey. Second Game.

Pittsburg 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 5 9 Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 2 3-- Hits, Pittsburg 14, Chicago errors, Pittsburg 6, Chicago batteries, Sudgen and Bhret, Schriver. McGrill and Hutchia- son. AT TOBK. New York 5 1 1 1 0 2 1 2 ''--IS Brooklyn 0 2 2 0 1 1 1 2 0 9 Hits, New York 14. Brooklyn 14; errors, New York 5, Brooklvn batteries, Doyle, Wilson, Baldwin and German, Dailey and Kennedy.

Oklahoma Wants in. EL REXO. O. Aug. preparations have been made for the entertainment of the statehood convention here.

The convention promises to be one of the largest and most enthusiastic ever held in the territory. The sentiment is overwhelming for statehood at the earliest possible moment. A constitutional convention will doubtless be the outgrowth of the present meeting, at which a resolution will be prepared and presented to congress. The east side of the territory is in favor of one state, composed of Oklahoma and the Indian Territory, but the great majority of the men of Oklahoma see the impracticability of this, and think the inclusion of the five civilized tribes will prevent early action by congress. Worse Than Cholpra.

QUARANTINE, Aug. following was given out here: ''The bacteriological examination of Lorenzo Moracio, a passenger of steamer Karamania who has been isolated on Swinburne Island, shows the presence of cholera baccilli. The patient is recovering and is now able to be up and about. The other passengers of the Karamania. who are on Hoffman's Island are in good health.

The steamer Massilia. which arrived from Marseilles and Naples, seventeen days out. reports one case of measles aboard: with this exception all are well. W. T.

JENKIXS. Health 1 Prominent Freight Asjent Dead. MILWAUKEE. Aug. White, freitrht agent of the Wabash Despatch Transportation company, died suddenly at his office at the of Commerce of Mr.

White wa- well rallwjiy circles and had lived in Mihvauki-e continuously for four IM. i i i HAKKisr.UK'.. Autr. Attorney -fr, tf the iv I certain en, of ('v tly-' to Ui-nrive tile tj-o 1 road of it- fr.inchi-i^ 01 the hattietield. A tnr- ha decided in favor of the ny.

Co.il i A I Aug. -A--The rirein the Colliery has been ext i i "Work will' be resumed i i to two thousand hands after one month's idleness. Morp Cholera. BUCHAREST, Aug. cases of cholera and four deaths reported in Brahilova, In 26 AHA five deaths were Tram I I 1 I p.

OMAHA. Aug. A man boarded a motor train i north of the i COM red the moto nan. conductor and pa-- v. a biir revolver.

lie a of nickel-- co'i u'tor and ObcaDeii. Hud i Alone. CAXTOX. C) Aug. chu of i a r.m.

veut to Akron drew out of bank. The i i thieve'-, broke into his room ana stole hi-, a He is over hi WASHIXCITOX. House adjourned i Thur-day. Mr. Bland sent to the clerkV and had read a call for a caucus in the hall of the House at 12 o'clock Wednesday of -'all members in favor of the free coinage of eilve." i A i i IIIS LITTLE I Doubtless.

Whenever ti ere was to be an examination at school, little black Sammy generally had a sudden attack of illness. This eo he fouud himself an unwilling victim. I The ciue-tiocs were unusually hard that 'i felt that he was doomed. ii 'pe was that the teacher would not cal! i up. But even this began to vanish, and when at last he heard his name Sammy arose with the air of a martyr.

"Now, began the teacher. want you to tell me in which battle Lord Nelson was killed." Sammy was in despair, but he must prove "lim-elf equal to the emergency you say Lord Nelson?" he asked cautiously. "Which "Yes. In which battle was he killed-" "Waal," -uid Sammy, with apparent rise at -ucl. an ea--y s'pecs it mufct er be'n his Budget.

SUMMER EXCURSIONS. A I'leasaut Reminder. 'A "What did you say he sent her in memory of their short pair of little souvenir A Threat. Colley Gibber was playing cards one night. As the game went on he did not follow suit, whereupon a testy old general cried out, have you not a spade, Mr.

Gibber?" The poet laureate, nothing abashed, looked at his cards and answered, "Oh, yes, a thousand," a reply which drew forth a very short and peevish comment from the general. Colley, who was a very cool customer and was besides "shockingly addicted to swearing," as the narrative says, retorted with, "Don't be angry, general, for, damme, I can play 10 times worse if I A Good Outlook. Trivvet--Is this your advertisement in the paper for a lost dog? Dicer--Yes. Trivvet--Why, you never had a dog to lose. Dicer--I know, but I want one now, and I think I can make a satisfactory selection from the animals the advertisements will bring Bazar.

His Remark. Teacher--Geraldine, what does g-r-a-c-e epell? Teacher--I don't know. Teacher--Why, certainly you do. What does your papa say when he sits down at the table? Geraldiner--Oh, he says, "Great Scott, is this all you have got to Courier. A Relative by Marriage.

Mrs. Potts--I know that one of the young men who visit you so regularly is your brother, but who is the other one? Mary Ann--Yes'm, one of 'em is my brother, and--and--I guess the other one is going to be his brother-in-law after a little York Mercury. Making a Distinction. MissGiddey (coining upon Mr. Callow unexpectedly)--Are you quite alone, Mr.

Callow? Mr. Callow--Yes, alone with my thoughts. Miss Giddey--That's what I said--quite Life. He Was Sure. She--I hope you don't play poker, Henry.

He (emphatically)--1 don't. She (doubtiugly)--You are sure? He--Sure. I tried a hand with your father down town the other night, and 1 know that I York Press. Substantially Unchanged. Rivers--There's that graceless young Cax- by again.

Marrying a wealthy widow doesn't seem to have made much change in him. Banks--Not a bit. She never trusts him with Tribune. Wanted Peace. "I understand," said the man of general information, "that the king of Siam has 100 wives." "Great Scott!" exclaimed Mr.

Meekins, "No wonder he isn't looking for Star. i A I.i«t of the Various Pleasure Trips that Have Been Announced by the Different Railroads Baltimore Ohio lanes. World's Fair to Chicago, IU. The Baltimore Ohio Railroad vrill sell excursion tickets to Chicago, until October 31st, 1893. at very low rates, on account of the World's Columbian Exposition.

Tickets vcill be good for return until November 5th, 1893. The B. O. R. R.

runs trains direct to the World's Fair grounds. Annex trains meet all trains at Rock Island Janction in order to convey passengers to the World's Fair grounds. For further information call on or address L. D. Bartholomew, agent or L.

S. Allen, Ass't Gen'l Pass'r Agent, Chicago, 111. Horrid. A daintj little figure, clad in white. With touches here and there of babj blue, Comes tripping o'er the Xarragansett sands.

Seeming, to unitiatetl view, A very incarnation of delight- Wit ywlden hair and cneeks of rosy hue, We men. all loi-t in admiration, stare And who the i i srirl can be (A bud. oi a i.i-xt ett iy any one cz.n see) When suddenly a horns strike" ears: "On. ihere'b ikal horrid i'lile rtirt ajrain! Mi's you Leen heie years And alttaj tries to catch the nicest, men. Her costume does not suit her well this year-- The colors are not fast enough, fear!" i -L.

C. T. i IT'S SIGN OF when DANGER pimples. pure. 7 blotches and eruptions appear on the skin, no matter hoTV slight.

It warns you that your blood isn'1 Heed the warning while there is yet time; clear up your system and purify the blood by taking; Doctpi Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It rouses every organ into natural action, purifies and enriches the blood and through it cleanses and invigorates the whole system. It attacks all scrofulous, skin and soalp diseases in the right way --by purifying the blood. The disease's that it cures come from a torpid liver, or from impure blood. Foi everything of this nature, it is the only guaranteed remedy.

In Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Sour Stomach. Biliousness; all Bronchial. Throat, and Lung Affections, even Consumption (or Lung-scrofula) in its earlier stages--if it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. The worse your Catarrh, the more you Mod Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.

tow to Park, Md. On account of the Chautauqua Summer School and Chautauqua Meetings, to be held August 1st to 23d, the Baltimore Ohio Railroad Company sell round trip tickets from July 2oth to August 23d. inclusive, to Mountain Lake Park. Md. and return at a rate of one fare for the round trip.

Tickets will be good for the return passage until August 31st, 1893, inclusive. Pennsylvania Lines. Reasons Why 'World's fair Visitors Should Purchase Their Tickets Over the Pennsylvania Short Line. It is the shortest route and an exeel- lent line in every way. It furnishes the best possible accommodations for passengers.

It has a reputation for reliability which is beyond question It runs through trains into Chicago's Union Passenger Station via. Grand Crossing, within view of and only a short distance from the World's Fair Grounds, and stops them at Grand Crossing for the express purpose of al lo-wing passengers to disembark at that point, enabling them to reach the great Columbian Exposition and the hotels and boarding houses adjacent thereto, in a ride of only ten minutes by train of Illinois Central Railroad or -by electric street car line-- fare by either only five cents. Tickets to Chicago return, good until October 3 1st, are now on sale at a reduction of twenty-five per cent, at all ticket ffioces of the Pennsylvania Short Lines. Your nearest Ticket Agent of these lines will promptly answer all enquiries for detailed information dw3w Tourist Tickets to Cool Retreats. Tourist tickets to resorts in Northern Michigan and the Lake Region are now for sale at reduced rates via Pennsylvania Lines from principal ticket stations on this desirable route.

The return limit will be valid during the sea- sou. For details please apply to your nearest Pennsylvania Line ticket agent or address F. Yan Dusen, Chief Assistant General Passenger Agent, Pittsburgh, Pa. Toledo Ohio Central lanes. Because It has more than 30 junction points in Ohio alone icith the Principal Railways of the country, affording travelers a greater choice of good routes tJian any of its competitors can do is why this column is ahvays closely scanned to see what the Ohio Central (T.

0. C. and K. M. Jailways) are offering.

Here are some at one fare for the round trip: CHICAGO, ILL. Account of World's Columbian Exposition, special excursion rates are authorized from all stations. NOTE Forty two (42) transportation lines honor the Ohio Central Lines Interchangeable Mileage Book. Warsaw, Ind. Account Brethren Church National Conference.

Tickets on sale August 18th to 24th inclusive, from all stations, good returning until September 23, 1893. Toledo, O. Account of races. Tickets on sale August 21st to 25th, Lime City to Finplay inclusive, good returning until August 26, 1893, also on sale September 3rd to 16th, limited to September 17th, 1893. Toledo, Account Toledo Exposition.

Tickf-ts MU sale August 23d. Columbus. O. Account Ohio State Fair. Tickets will be on sale August 30th to September 1st, 1893, from all points in Ohio, good returning until September, 2nd, 1893.

Croton, Account Hartford Fair. Tickets will be on sale September 5, 6 and 7, 1893 from stations Mt. Giiead to Columbus inclusive, good returning until September 9th, 1893. Mt. Giiead, O.

Account Morrow county fair. Tickets on sale September 19th, 20th and 21st, 1S93, from stations Bucyrus to Granville inclusive, good returning until September 23d, 1833. Northern Michigan Summer Resorts. The Grand Rapids and Indiana railroad is the most direct line reaching all of the delightful resorts of Northern Michigan. Traverse City and neighboring resorts, viz Ouaena, Ne ah-ta-wan-ka.

Traverse Point, Elk Rapids, etc. on Grand Tra- vt-rse Bay. Petoskey, Bay View. Charlevoix, Harbor Point, Harbor Springs, Wequetonsing, etc. Mackinac Island, and the resorts of the Upper Peninsula.

Through Sleeping and Parlor Car Service between Cin- cincinnati, Traverse City, Petoskey and Mackinaw City: between Chicago and above points, via Michigan Central and Kalamazoo: and from Detroit, via Michigan Central and Grand Rapids. Tourist excursion tickets on sale at all principal ticket offices during the season. For descriptive matter and time folders, giving fall information, address C. L. Lockwood, General Passenger and Ticket Agent.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Harvest Excursions. August 22nd. September 12th and October 10th.

1893, the "Wisconsin Central Lines" will run low rates Harvest Excursions on above dates, to points in Minnesota, North and South Dakota. Tickets will be good twenty (20) days from date of sale, with stop-over privileges to points west of St. Paul and Minneapolis. One limited first-class fare with $2.00 additional for the round trip. For full information, address any of the Company's representives, or Jas.

C. Pond, Gen'l. Pass, and Tkt. Chicago, 111. If you have a house to sell call on E.

M. Baugher, at the Home Building Association. 6d-tf. Rates tor Ads In This Column. "Situations Wanted" FREE, other advertisements under this head, such as Help Wanted, For Sale, For Real.Lost.etc.,are 1 cent a word for single insertion and cent a word for each subsequent insertion.

By the are 75 cents a line. No taken for less than IS eta. Advertisements must be paid for in advance and ordered for a definite number of inser- iops. These rules are Invariable. 15.61.

OCXD--Pair of gold spectacles. 71 -seventh street. Call at FOK T10R REXT--A nine room brick house on JD West Locust street, uetweeu Fifth and Sixth street, with good barn. S. HITK.

Agent, 7d-tf 37 South Third St. WAXTKD. ANTED--Agents, salary or Commission. Good chance for advancement. Write with references, anger Barry, Mt.

Hope Nurseries. Rochester. X. Y. IQOdtf asents.

Call at 303 Elm Blitbi. W-U A address of any one sufiering with sleeplessness, rheumatism, piles, kidney or bladder trouble, or any disease requiring private home treatment, of either sex. to whom an illustrated book, full of common will be mailed free, (under seal). Address. DR.

J. CHARLES, or Lock Box 341, 38dtf Richmopd, lad. TfTANTED--Boiler makers. Ten or twelre I good rioters and caulkers, also a competent assistant foreman to lay oS work. Apply John O'Brien Boiler St.

Louis, Mo. 52d-3t "TXJAXTED--To exchange a Columbia Relay bicycle, cost SloS, for a good horse. J. H. Glover.

Advocate. Wanted at Once. Responsible and experienced contractors to furnish oil frame dwelling to be erected in G'-unville. A winter's job. Plaus and speci- iiL-atioiis ca'i be after August 10.

Sucoess- lal bidder must furnish bond. FKANK L. BECKEL. 52-iit Granville, tti Overcomes 8 results of a eating. Cures Restores Complexion.

Saves Doctors' Bills. Samplefree. Cu res Sick Headache TEAYELERS' REGISTER. B. O.

B. In effect May, 14, 1893. CENTBAL OHIO DIVISION-- EAST BOUND. Arrive. Depar Wheeling Pitts.

Exp 6 25 a 6 36 a in N. Y. Balto Ex 10 25 am 10 35 a Balto- Pitts Ex 12 05 am 12 15 a Baits Wash. Ex 12 10 12 30 Col. Zanesville Ac 5 1 5 5 3 6 N.

Y. fast Ex 10 20 10 WEST BOUND. Gin and St. Ex 2 55 a 3 05 a Zanesvill and Col. Ac 7 15 am 7 2 0 a Columbus Ac 9 60 a 10 35 a Cincin.

and St. Ex 1 1 5 1 30 in Sandusky Col. Ac 5 15 5 55 Chicago Col. Ex 10 09 10 SO LAKE BEIE DIVISION-- GOINe NOBTH. dandusky Ac 8 2 5 a 8 80 a in Chicago fast line 50 a 10 00 a Chicago Mail and Ex 5 1 0 5 2 0 Chicago Express 7 0 5 7 8 5 ABEIVIN8 FBOU THB NOETH.

Chicago fast line 6 25 a Chicago Mail 10 25 a ia Sandusky Ace 5 50 Chicago Ex 10 20 STBAITSVILLE DIVISION. DEPART. South. 16 3 0 a South 6 0 0 ARRIVE From South 9 40 a From South 5 12 Made up here. L.

D. BARTHOLOMEW, Ticket Agent. P. C. O.

St. JL. JR. Schedule in effect Aug 6, 1893. BAST BOUND.

Boston, Phila, Wash'g Limited Express No. 2 12 a Boston, N. and Phila. Express No. 10 9 20 a Boston, N.

Phila, Wash'g and Balto. No 6 12 30 Dennison Accommodation, No. 12 5 Special run Ex. No. 20 9 20 "WEST BOUND.

Cin, Louisville, N. Orleans and Jacksonville Express No. 25 1 35 a Chicago, Indianapolis, St. Chieago Cin. and Louisville No.l 4 10 a St.

L. and Cin. Ex. No 21 6 20 a Columbus and Dennison Ace No 45.. 10 a Chicago, Indianapolis, St.

Chieago Cin. and Louisville, No. 7 1 35 Chicago Exnress No 3 6 1) Dail a Daily accept Sunday Other trains daily J. L. WORTH, Ticket Agent and EL IH EFFECT MAY 21st.

7893. EASTERN DIVISION-- sorrn BOUND. Toledo, Ohio. Pemberville Bucvvus Mt. "Giiead Grauville Thurston Columbus JLve" Xew Lexington.

Athens Middleport Gallipolis Pt. Pleasant, AV. Va. Charleston 'Vj 11J8 12 1 2 31 4.07 5.00 6.05 3.40 601 7.45 P.M. A.

V. 5 35 6.25 7.48 8.40 9.45 9.28 11.05 A.M. f. M. 5.30 6.13 7.00 fe 25 P.

M. 12.20 2 20 352 5.28 6.11 6 26 9.05 P. M. A.M. 7.10 8.17 9.15 11 20 A.M.

W. 4.35 6.15 6.58 7 14 10.05 A.M. EASTERN" DIVISION--NORTH BOUND. Charleston, W. Pt.

Pleasant Gallipolis, Ohio Middleport Athens New Lexington Thurston Columbus A Granville Mt. Giiead Bucyrus Fostoria Pemberville Toledo M. 6.15 8.42 9.05 9.42 11.19 1.02 2.05 3.10 P.M. A.M. 6.05 7.33, 1 O.I/ 9.00 A.

M. A. H. 6.00 7.83 8.40 9.45 7.20 9.19 11.00 12.10 1.S5 2.18 3.00 P. M.

P. M. 2.1 4.51 5.15 5.53 7.32 P. P. 31.

2.20 4.40 5.23 6.10 P. M. 'f S.J.I P.M. Trains marked daily, all other trains daily except Sunday. AH trails iiaily except Sunday.

J. FSBBIS; MOULTOS HOUS, Qea'l Gen'l Pass A N. G. E. B'y.

In Effect May 1. 1S93-- Standard Time. LEAVE NEWARK Train No. leaves Newark 6 0 0 a 8 6 4 5 a 5 8 15am 1 10 0 0 a 1230pm "11 3 0 0 30pm 3n 6 3 0 7 3 0 8 3 0 LEAVES 6RANVILLB. Train No.

2 6 30am 8 0 0 a 6 9 3 0 a 8 1130am 10 1 1 5 12 4 15pm Sunday Schedule. Leave Newark. Leave Granville. 8 3 0 a 2 3 0 9 4 0 a 3 4 0 9 3 0 a 3 3 0 i 0 4 0 a 4 3 0 1030am 5 3 0 11 30 am 6 4 0 12SOpm 6 8 0 1 4 0 7 4 0 180pm 7 3 0 2 4 0 8 3 0 This schedule connects with all trains on the T. O.

C. railway at Granville. H. SCHEIDLKB, Superintendent.