The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • Page 4

THE NEWARK DA1L.T ADVOCATE; THUBSPAY, MARCH 1 1894 THE DAILY ADVOCATE PUBLISHED BY THE ADVOCATE PRINTING COMPANY J. H. NEWTON. KDITOB. A.E.

FIEKSC.V oLil-Nisi A DEMOCRATIC TICKET, Mayor, WALDO TAYLOR Civil Engineer, H. KIXGSBURY. Cemetery Trustee. S. RHOADS.

Township Clerk, ED. H. FRANKLIN. Township Trustee, RAY C. BEALL.

Constables. WILLIAM ROST. EDWIN WOOD. Couueilmeu. First Ward Charles Vadakin Second Ward G.

A Bolin Third Ward Jesse Elliott Fourth Ward Frank Downey, Sr. Fifth Ward W. T. Tracy Sixth Ward C. W.

Bourner Seventh Ward T. Fulton Eighth Ward G. W. Cordray The Greater Magic. Dr.

Heiurich Heusoldt. Ph. asserts that the Hindoos are centuries ahead jf us of the western world in the science of hypnotism and other occult niyste- i -i IxA.34.aIiL*.-. A i i i Ccill take a rope 15 feet long and throw it up into the air. holding at th'- -am- time i 'lit- end in his hand.

of falling again, the rope will stand up utiff and Untight in the air. only that Cither, but it will seem to lengthen indefinitely and shoot up farther and farther till the upper end i.s out of sight. Still tougher the rest of the tale. The oghi climbs up the straight, stiff rope, going higher and higher up. up.

till he himself becomes a -p i ck, nothing being seen of him but white turban. Dr. Hensoldtsaw done. Then when the beholder could endure the glare of the day no longer he blinked a little, and when he looked once mure the yoghiand rope were there no longer. PRICKS FOR EXPORT.

FOOLHARDY REPUBLICANS MONKEV WITH A BUZZSAW Board ol Kctucatiou. Third Ward Dr. D. M. Smith Fonrth Ward William E.

Miller Fifth Ward B. G. Smythe Sixth Ward Rollin Swisher Eighth Ward John B. Jones First Ward L. A.

Gault Second Ward Warren Winter Third Ward T. B. Holmes Fourth Ward Chas. L. Evans Fifth Ward Frank W.

Harris Sixth Ward Ad. C. Seymour Seventh Ward A. B. Lucas Eighth Ward B.

Wilkins Township W. C. Barnet A cheery view of the New England business and industrial situation is taken by the New Haven Palladium, a leading Republican paper. On the reports of mills starting up, and other details of an industrial revival, the Palladium says: The tide has turned in the business depression. Factories and mills are starting up, business is reviving, and stored capital is getting ready to move.

The tide began to turn some time ago. but the process of recuperation has been slow and painful. Hence the effects are just becoming visible in a large sense. It will require a considerable time yet before commercial and industrial activity will reach the normal status, for general restoration cannot be counteracted at a moment's notice. Give the capitalists confidence and the people the encouragement of hope, and the depression will shortly give way to general activity in commercial and industrial lines.

And there is no better way to inspire confidence and give the people hope than for the senate to act with some degree of promptness on the pending bill. Delay is all that is in the way. Remove the uncertainty. Unless the reconsider and accep the cornpromi-e on the employers' liability bill offered by the commons we shall see bitter war between the two houses of the British parliament. Labouchere's comment on the lords' refusal is significant.

He declares that unless the aueen in her speech at the opening of the nest session of parliament recommends reforming the house of lords he himself will move an amendment to the speech. His amendment will affirm that the power of the hereditary and episcopal branch of the British legislature to reject or alter bills approved by the house of commons should cease. This will only give voice to a sentiment that is rapidly increasing in force in Great Britain. With her hereditary and church legislators abolished, England would be nearly as a country as the United States. in i liu lu Ulcipult; foldi's word.

Other writers have toh of the marvel-; of hypnotism and illusioi as practiced by the Hindoo performers But what WP do object to is the evident conclusion of Dr. Hensoldt that theHin doo race is therefore to ours and we should ro and learn of them They can teach the wisest, greatest our scientists as much as one of these latter could teach a Digger Indian, the doctor gives us to understand. No doubt. The Hindoo experts hav cultivated the inner life and left the outer life to go to the dogs. With all th marvelous powers of the Hindoo adepts powers that seem as supernatural as the miracles of the New Testament, there i no population so wretched, so abjectly poor and suffering, as the people of In dia today.

Hundreds of them literal! starve to death every year. Their pov erty is so awful that really there seem no help for them. Now, if the oriental science is so mucl greater than that of the Occident, why i this so: Why do not the yoghis anc adepts set themselves to changing th poverty, ignorance and superstition of their fellow countrymen into something better? Why do they not make the condition of woman in India something less terrible and cruel; 1 They would be in much better business endeavoring to do this than in climbing up a rope into the sky. Western civilization may be ignorant of mesmerism, but it at least studies economic science and tries to alleviate human iniserv. commercial traveler is getting to oe a "bigger man than almost anybody else in this country.

In evidence of it is a bill that is now before congress to amend the interstate commerce law that the commercial traveler may have a 5,000 mile interchangeable ticket, with baggage privileges. When It Xo Longer Paj-s to He Rich. In place of the scarcity of money in the banks last summer there are now lying iu the vaults of those institutions hundreds of thousands of dollars that are idle because uo profitable investment for them offers. A millionaire remarked lately that it did not pay to go through the worry and drudgery of laying up money, since large sums no longer brought more than 2 and 3 per cent when they were invested. In the early days of the country 10 per cent was the common rate of interest.

The demand for money was so great because of the vast sums needed in developing new enterprises. Consequently the investing of money in America was much more profitable than it was in Great Britain. There the houses and railways had mostly been built already and the farming land reclaimed from the wilderness. British money came to the United States for investment by the hundred millions. Now, however, our country is going the way of the older ones.

The rate of interest iu the newest states is still times 10 per cent. In the old states the legal rate averages 6 per cent. For great sums of money the returns are lower. An issue of city bonds in Xew York two years ago beaiing only 2 per cent was all taken in a few hours at a price above par. Will the time come when a great amount of capital will hardly be worth the trouble of at cumulating? Selfish people get the bi of everything.

People who yet the be-t of everything u-ually are The Wilson TariO' i Already. Bears Fruit It is stated that Gen. John Gill, of Baltimore, Vice President Lord, of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and other capitalist and railroad men, now on their way to Mexico, intend placing a line of steamers on the rente between Baltimore and Tampiro to carry West Virginia coke to The" party will ascertain the for obtaining cargoes out of Mexico and it is believed that a profitable trade can be es lablished between the two countries -Manufacturer's Record No trouble will be experienced in cargoes out of Mexico. Their greatest difficulty will be getting them into the United State-. To i provide a market for our surplus coal and coke by establishing this able trade between the countries is one of the purposes of the Wilson bill.

and these shrewd railroad men. fore- aeeing the opportunity its passage will give for the sale of our coal and coke, are taking steps to capture the trade, which under existing tariff laws has proven unprofitable. International trade cannot be conducted on the cash basis. There is bound to be an exchange of products and the country that prohibits such ex- ehange will be passed by in the world's Register. A melancholy report comes from the and other French i-land-i in the south Pacific.

It to the i that the natives of tho-e island- are being exterminated by opium. Mr. W. Hoffiii r. formerly manager of the French Commercial company there, says of them: "The hativt s.

are dying off like In 10 if present rate of mortality keep-, up. there will not be one of th. 1-tt." Th. Fivm government introduced opium natives '20 ago. and pr- deplorable a afiairs i- tiler due to Now th" a i i i i are trying to tin ailly i a i i i VS hen a whole a i i i de- l-'teriorafd an 1 dim a it i- to the of n.

i 'la'ure it a i i and Bui wii.u -iiould -aid Con Wjirin-r Shows That A i tural i i Are Sold AbioaU a' Hfty Per Cent Les- Cost Than In Home Market. Hopkins of Illinois. Grosveuor of and two or three other Republican- the house were foolhardy enonuji other day to challenge the statern i made by Money of Mississippi that on: manufactures of agricultural ments are sold cheaper to foreigner- than to our own farmers. Congressman Money quoted many instances mentioned in "Protection's Home Market," a pamphlet is-suKl by the Reform club. Republicans sneered at the statement-, which they said had been exploded in both the and senate in the Fifty- feecond congress.

At last Congressman Warner of New York got the floor. Here is a part of what he said: "The pamphlet from which the gentleman froui Mississippi. Mr. Money, read was made up under my personal supervision, aud I vouch for every item in it as truthfully stating the home and the foreign price for the identical article, taken from the identical lot, the only difference being that in case the manufacturer had the right of delivering it 'free on board' ship for export to see that it was not sold in this country, aud that in the other case by letting it go out of his shop without shipping it himself he did permit it to compete with the American goods. In the first case the prices were low, and iu the second case the prices were high.

"There is not an item in that pamphlet as to which the proof was not piled up in the shape of irrefutable documents, including in many cases the written confession, or an explanation Avhich was a confession, of the very man who had sent the goods abroad for export at a lower price than they were sold in tho home market, and who made a practice of so doing. So far as concerns the paper from which I am informed the gentleman from Mississippi quoted, I got that from Brazil. Of two other copies- one from the East Indies -and one from Holland--one was lost and the other was stopped iu Mr. Warner then quoted at length from several journals devoted entirely to the export trade. He then quoted a statement from Hon.

Jeremiah M. Rusk, made iu 1890, in which he said: "I had an opportunity to take some- stock in the combination (American Harvester company), and I know what inducements were offered. An investigation will show that this same combination is now selling or offering to sell machinery in Russia and Australia aud other wheat growing countries at a low er figure than they do in this country." Mr. Warner showed that plows sole! here for $18 are sold in Soxtth America Mowers sold here for $65 are worth $30 in South America. Cultivators sold in ket for $30 are sold to the unprotected foreigner for $22.

He quoted from numerous irrefutable authorities until the Republicans were silenced. They will in future be more careful when fooling around this buzz- saw of "prices for export only." There is uo as to the truth of this terrible charge against protection. Mr. A. E.

Stout, a farmer living near Trenton, while on a visit last year to his brother iu England, actually saved money by purchasing American made agricultural implements in England and bringing them back with him. American sewing machines have been bought iu Germany and brought here at a cost of considerably less than the same ma chines could be obtained for here. The Remington typewriter is or was openly sold at $100 to New Yorkers and at $75 to foreigners. It was only a few weeks ago that Alfred Dolge. the protected millionaire manufacturer of piano felts and supplies, thus excused himself aud lis protected brethern for giving lower Drices to foreigners.

It is a fact known to the commercial world that manufacturers will always iell at les-j prices for export than for lome consumption. They will often be iatisfied to obtain the bare of labor ind material, because the expen-f of their factories is the same vhether they work for export or not. Every importer and will admit he of this -tarenient. Licking Township. Protracted meeting ie in progress at the U.

church at Jacksontown. otiperint-'ndant Larason was in New- irk Messrs. Harve Wyriarch, Geo. Hupp andidates for tt.e I -iui cratic nomination of township There is an excellent literary society in the Roley -chool. It meets every Wednesday evening.

At the fast meeting of the Township Board of Education, teachers were employed as follow- Brnmback school, Miss Minnie Prior Kinney school, Miss Euima Deonis Lloyd school, Mr. Mack Mr. (runnion will close his -chool in the Brumback district next Fri lay Mr. G-unnion has given excellent satisfaction in that school. Mrs Geo.

Bounds is sick at her home west of Jacksontown. Mr. Edward Mossman and Profs. D. Orr, Chas.

Gunnion, and Harvey Orr are all wanting to be township clerk next year. Me-srs. Geo. Taylor Andrew Beard in JJntVPrJf Rat. urday.

The Epworth League at White Chapel is flourishing. Dave Ruble, one of our solid Democrats. is in the race for constable. Messrs. Jauies Davis, Stephen Huffman, Geo.

Swartz, Wm. Boner, Frank Gray and Levi Roley, are the members of the Board of Education in this township. The enargetic literary society at Lloyd's shop is succeeding finely. HERE ARE TWO SHOES WE'RE PROUD OF Glenford. Mrs, Laiira Lentz has received notice of her appointment as postmistress and the office soon will cross the river.

The health of Mrs. Geo. Orr is not much improved at this writing. Her many friends sincerely hope that the time will scon come when they can report otherwise. Jacob Weller is also on the sick list.

C. L. Swinehart burned a kiln of tile last week. He makes a good quality of tile and is receiving large orders for spring use. C.

F. Ridenour is busy in his clearing, blowing his tuba while he rests. To Jas. H. Orr a big boy and his name is Henry.

Lank Meckling will close his winter term of school this week and will give on the last evening a free farcical and musical entertainment. Lank is iuite an efficient teacher and a thoroughbred democrat. Mr. Lee Gorden has purchased the hotel property and will continue to set to his patrons a 'square meal" The B. O.

officials expect soon to return to the two-trip a-day schedule. Rezin Cooperrider has returned from his western trip, where he was looking in the interest of purchasing some Hcl- stein cattle. He did not return however without, buying a 5 months' old calf of above breed, consideration $250 Dr. Spy bought a lot fine hogs last week and he says the butter-milk from the creamery makes their hair soft as silk. The Dr.

loves fine stock. Red Fluhart has been attending protracted meetings at Gratiot. Mr. Henry Zartman was buried at Zions last Sunday. "Practice makes perfect'' as you must declare when yon hear the Glenford Cornet Band now.

Debate at Frogpond next Friday eve. Miss Ida Loyd closed her term of school at Frogpond last Friday evening giving a splendid exhibition and entertainment to the greatly crowded house. ThomviUe. A son of Casper Grove, about four agejdied of croup Sunday. Jemison Rose of Hocking county is is here visiting this week.

Mr. Charles Walser, aud Miss Clarke of Mt. Perry were married last Wednesday evening. Henry Zartman, an old pioneer of near Glenford was buried at Zion church south of town. Mr.

Battan, the former principal of the Thornville schools, was buried Tuesday. He was aged 32 years four month and seventeen days, Mr. Battan has been a model that we, who are left behind, may pattern after. As he of tern said to his scholars, he tried to do his best and live rightly, that when called from this world of care, he would leave a record behind that would be a "lighthouse to a forlorn and shipwrecked brother." Mr. Battan was highly respected by all who knew him.

His pleasant, generous and free-hearted look never failed to win hifet friends from every side. His loss is a grievous one to onr school and to our community. Columbian Gaiters. One good pull and there you be. No strings to untie, no buttons to come off.

They are very pretty and stylish, and everybody's buying 'em. We have them in all sizes. Three qualities. The Whisper. That is the name of a high cat turn boot, which is a genuine bargain.

It is the swellest style of footwear, you'll say that yourself Don't spend your money where you pay high prices for the promise of a prize you'll never get, when you can have just what you want where the goods are all marked in plain and eve article is so cheap at the price that you get a prize with every purchase. REMEMBER, EVERY TIME, CASH WINS AT PROUT KING'S Sew on A Button with Willimantic Star Thread and it will stay put on a patch with Willimantic Star Thread and it will hold. Do all your sewing with Willimantic Star Thread. It is the strongest, smoothest, best finished spool cotton made. Ask your dealer for Willimantic Star Thread.

Send 24 cents and receive six spools Of thread, any color or number, together with four bobbins for j-our machine, ready wound, and an instructive book about thread aud sewing. Free. Be sure and mention the came and number of your machine. WILLIMANTIC THREAD Willimantic, Conn. i i i The bill of Mr.

like the une of 1I-S8. has only day'- r- ney OB the line of h. In both ii a long between what pravi a in-' they are and what the interven.ng be amended in th pas-t-d. and and fVpl the Trad" and i earnings for advam i i a The b. Ad vai' I i A cent on a i i i i a i and a by dt tn opium a tiin r.io-of -av- v.

no h.iv bci-ona- a cruiit to civilization, ju-t -i- i new of Indian will be in 1 ij i i i i i of Xew i i i Brooklyn. Statrii and i Sown-. Long Inland into one ciry--Gri att New York-will he Mibn.meu to the voter- of tiuxe Xovrmoer. They ought to vote in favor of it ju-t to make New York greater than Cnicayo. The militan academy at West Point costs over $100,000 a year, but it turns out very good looking boys and very good dancers.

To is filled up Thi-bili-i n- mil try larger ai iiu-tit aii i anil th'-i, a loiu th-y o', minor i and iv in- 1 mid uul I -ee Jeer ait. for Little Boy's Coat and Hat. Everything intended for children who are well dressed simple in style. As mothers usually find it more difficult to dress small boys than girls becomingly, they will welcome this description of'a small boy's coat and hat. The little coat HELLO! GIVE ME No.

135 F. Smith Sor THE OLD RELIABLE Lumber Dealers, Whose Lumber and Prices, I find, are the best in the city. See them when you want anything in their line. Second street, opposite C. 0.

St. L. R. NEWARK. OHIO.

i ii a bu tvr fair mendnii i pi. hat When tlle be full be pa-the' tne coii and entri a arecr of and the i future i i by th- which its n-adt- -nail hk-ra'. labor senator Mill- American ggaf- 11 e. A I a Omissior 'hat the H. parry a from passion pivjudice.

He i. (1 Ilie woist in the pud-pi Philadelphia Record. BOY'S. OITUUOI: is eru-eediniriy pretty made of white lamb's wool but of coui-e any fabric may be used. It i- made with a yoke and three capes edged with beaver.

It buttons down the entire length in front, and tbe sleeve? are full and set in a wristband. The felt hat is bound with velvet and is made to bend to any shape that suits the face. It is eminently a boy's hat and quite new. The brim cut inbattlemen.fi is singularly becoming, and the bows at the back in a graceful style. Attend the Art Reception Friday af ternoon and evening.

Admission 15 cents, which will include the Art Reception. light refreshments. L. W. STURDEVANT Has great reduced prices on his entire stock of Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Diamonds, Jewelry.

SOLID SILVER SPOONS S3.97 a set. Single tea spoon, solid siver, 73 cents, engraved. Hat Pins, Hair Combs, Stick Pins, Link Cuff Buttons Everything Reduced. All possible pains taken with Watch and Jewelry repair work; finished and made like new. Bring aii your jewelry asd have it polished and cleaned for 5 cents.

We cannot be idle. 16 North Park Place. FOR THAT BAD COUGH USE SIRUP rim WILD mm Prepared and Sold a' WART'S PHARMACY.