The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • Page 4

1HE OTJWAHJL WEDNESDAY. APRIL 11 1S94 THE DAILY ADVOCATE PUBLISHED BY THE ADVOCATE PRINTING COMPANT J. H. SEWTOS. BD1XOK.

A.H. PIEBSON. B081HKSS MA.SASKK. TERMS Or THE ADVOCATE. Sunday Advocate, One Year 50 Daily Advocate, One Year 500 Weekly Advocate, One 1 Dkilr wad Sunday Advocate.One 6 00 Dklly and Sunday Advocate, One Month.

ou Dally, Weekly and Sunday Advocates are delivered to any part of the city or sent to any ISrtof the UniteS States without extra charge. II YOU desire to insert an advertisement in of the ADVOCATE'S papers announce the tact through the telephone or otherwise and a SSsenger i be sent to you free of charge. OUR TELEPHONE NUMBER. BVMiness Department--three rings on 59 Editorial Rorms--two rings on 59 Fine Feminine Knthusiasm. It is a grand thing to be a successful lawyer or a member of a jury that renders a popular verdict.

But it is a little embarrassing sometimes. It is indeed. When popular enthusiasm bursts all Iwunds and slops over in its gratitude, the lawyer or juryman could occasion-i ally almost even wish the verdict had! gone the other way. A pretty Polish girl of the name of Anna Wonzowlaska was on trial in a country town on Long Island on serious charge. She had many friends, and they trooped intu court and matched the trial with great interest.

The eloquence of her lawyer so moved the jury that they acquitted her. Without a word of warning, without a premonition on his part of the dread fate that was to overtake him, the lawyer was suddenly seized by the strong, pretty arms of Anna Wonzow-, laska and squeezed and kissed till he almost suffocated. It was the signal for Anna's friends fce up and doing. The kissing epidemic! attacked tht-m also. They could not get at the lawyer becatise Anna Wonzow- laska monopolized him.

They turned their attention to the judge. Twenty would have kissed him to death but that he was protected on all sides by a phalanx of stony hearted court who rallied to his support just in the aick of time. "The jury, the one of the 20 women. There was a simultaneous rush at the men in the box. The foreman, being nearest the door, got away, but the other 11 had to sit and take it.

If any one of those men ever wants any more hugging and kissing during his natural life, he will be hard to satisfy. The Age of Steal. An able journal contains a recent editorial on the age of steel. Tis well, our esteemed contemporary spells it wrong. This is the age of steal.

There is not an article of food that can be adulterated that is not put upon the market in that state. The very bread that goes into onr mouths is puffed up with ain- and cheapened so that the nourishment is nearly all out of it. The individual who should undertake to live 011 ordinary baker's bread would starve to death in short time. When fall ill from the effects of insufficient and adulterated food, call in the physician, who gives us prescription. By the iniquitous system known to druggists as "substituting" fry medicines are adulterated, too, fco that they do not hare the effect intended.

This system ol wholesale murder would worry the druggist and chemist so they could not steep nights if this were not the age of steal. There is scarcely a textile fabr'c on the market, no matter at what pr that is pure silk, pure linen or ul anything claims to be. "When a real estate agent sells town lots, he will conceal deliber ately every disadvantage connected with tbe property and make an earthly paradise out of a mosquito swamp or a droughty desert. The reason of it all is that this is the age of steal. It rules in all transactions alike from to microscopic.

And yet we wonder that hard times overtake the civilized world periodically. The would be if they did not. A GENUINE M'KINLEY INDUSTRY. The Only American Needle Company Wants Help From Patriots. No more thoroughly patriotic American industry exists on our soil under thv of "Mon than that represented by tho American Needle company.

Under date of March 9 this company sent out "an appeal for American labor." It stated: "We are the only American needle company, employ less than 400 hands and now almost ready to fail for want of trade, because so many imagine that English needles are the Look at any paper of needles, and you will find either the lion and unicorn or crown on the label We guarantee that our needles are stronger and superior in finish to any of English manufacture and at a much lower price than they ask for their best. Pitts-burg bessemer steel and Birmingham (Alu.j.steel are better than the Eugli-h. "Then why buy English goods? ra- trouize Save the 15 per cent duty liieh yuii 'Hv- to ritish capitali-ts and give Americans he prc-ft-rtnce. Thinking that you will, vo have tak'-n the liberty to send an as- of our best needles, only 2,000, $2 worth. hich we most earnestly beseech you to examine, and finding them represented please send us the S3 withiii 10 (lay-.

In making this humble request do not look at it ai undignified, rat place yourself in our position, with a large amount finished stock on hand, which be sold wa can cash to buy MX "1 kef-p our people employed or -hut down for tho wont of -eady money. We are not trying to overstock you, there-fore send only It stated that its "Martha Washiag- silver eyul needles" at per 1,000 vere as good tus English makes at from $1.40 to per 1,000. At the hear! of the circular was a cut of the large five tory factory of the American Needle company, where "loss than 400 hinrts" vere presumably employed. A doubting Thomas on the editorial taff of The Dry Goods Economist saw the circular. He had never before Leard hat needles were made in this country, and he sent a representative to the foot of East One Hundred and Sixteen street, York city, to visit the immense 'actory, and if "possible to get an iiiter- "with the proprietor.

He succeeded locating the new industry, but found it less imposing than was expected. It was in "a ramshackle one story and basement, about 30 by 60 feet, with a reformed stable for an annex." He says the "less than 400 hands" is true enough. Actual count makes the number just 385 less. These 11 girls and four men are, as far as the reporter could see, busily engaged in manufacturing "American needles" by simply opening the cases containing the products of European mills and putting the contents up in small packages. Hereafter the tin plate, the pearl button and most others of the reputed McKinley industries must take a back seat The only others to be classed with this one are those great agricultural industries of macaroni and "chicory" so vividly portrayed in some of Eli Perkins' numerous protection essays.

Indeed it is not improbable that an investigation would reveal tho patriotic and mendacious Eli as the proprietor of this latest 'American BYEOS W. HOLT. Congressman Tom Johnson of Ohio perhaps be able to put into practical shape some of his progressive ideas in the pottery colony iu which he is sai: to be interested near East Liverpool. It is well known that in the vicinity oi Boat Liverpool are varieties of potters days unsurpassed in the world for fine ness and natural coloring. The onl tfcing needed to make some of the mos Teautifnl wares ever displayed is the lack of artistic skill and knowledge on the part of the potters themselves.

The project of a number of potters at Eas Liverpool is to begin all over again, tablish a new co-operative plant and turn on tin time eartuenware worthy of the United States and the of Ohio They will at the same tune found a co ftperative colony and a new city. lished on the latest improved lines, moral, sanitary and otherwise. The pottery is expected to give employment to 1.300 men. In carrying on the of a city, new or old, the first thing is to issue bonds and borrow money. This the Cooperative East Liverpool enterprise IMS already undertaken to do.

Forty-one Billion dollars is the sum wanted. Specials for thin Week Store. We have books, Photograph Frauds. Fancy Wall Brackets, and all kinds of Fancy Goods. Our prices are such that they will move out right out.

School hats for children 15 cents Ask to see them. And the Millinery stock you will find complete in every respect The new goods are marvel- beauty, and the style cannot be equalled in this market, and the prices are in keeping with the times. Wfraell Dry Goods cheaper than any store in Newark The reason for this is that the stock must be sold. You will find bargains on every hand. Yon can save money by buying a cloak or cape now.

L. F. TENNEY, D. BROWN, Manager. 58dtf Newkirk corner, Newark, 0.

Special sale of ladies $3 25 shoes fer $2 49 for this week only at Seymour Bros. The i i i Yumis Man. The affi od, gir.Hh young man. (1 goes shopping i i eiitai 1 Mii'uu. who knows as much about a lady's costume as hU who i- an authority on bonnets anil gowns, who chatters aud about nothings like a "coy 1 butaute," a singular human phen unenon, wln 1 1 evolution and gr.nuh may we'll be a source of perplexity to sound and nw mully constituted pecnle.

The seiM- tlon which he excite iu the healthy mind is that of combined amusement and disgust, bu it le.illy is not rijr'it either to laugh at or condemn him For he cannot his eccentricity. He is a social "freak." ue of tlio-e mysterious dispensations of an wUe Providence which we lind it chf- iicult to understand, but to which we must bow with uch res'aruatton as we can. We should not ridicule Mm any more than we would other representatives of the feebleminded and afflicted classes. Kverything has a use in na ture. it is said.

and. perhaps, we may in time d'scovei the object of his creation. For the present he serves, 1 the pug and the poodle, as a harmless sort of pel for the ladies when they have nothing more serious and sub- s'autial to occupy their attention. There need be no fear that he will in any way influence the future, as "Perplexed Subscriber" seems to apprehend so that the coming man whl degenerate into "a lady's maid." The would not tolerate him long even in that jnpucity. He does well enough to amuse a passing hour, but the girly man is soon cast as'de and has to flock all by himself when a real man comes along.

A woman likes a rea man. and she has no use for the imitation article when the genuine can be Sun. COURTHOUSE. The State Office. OUlo to Lucy A.

Allen, 3 81 acres James M. The'Trustees of lama. M. E. church to the -i-tees of Mma township, parcel of land In 'Clement C.

I'atton and wife to William M. acres iu Burlington 17240. William Wilson and wife to Harry and Laura Belle Householder, 50 C9 acres in Eden town- -mp. $1400. in.

J. Worley and wife to Ez'a Prie-st, lands ,11 Newark and Licking Julia A. Kees to Midie K. Marshall, parcel of land in Newark, 1100. Buckingham and others to Daniel F.

Van acres in Bennington i.ideou Sutton and wife to Bertram A. Bori if and others, 124 acres in Franklin township, Leroy F. Tenney and others to John Dickin Tim, quit claim to several parcels or lots in a and other considerations. Kdward H. Everett and wife to John Dickinson, undivided of lot So.

2848 in Newark. $1 and other coiibideritious. Greenberry 0. Marriott and wife to Harvey W. acres in Eden Annie E.

Jones to Ray C. Beall, 152 acres in Newark, Albert M.Sikes and wife to Lucinda Egan, lot on Buckingham street in Newark, $1075. Joseph W. Kobb and wife to John Selbert, laud-; in Jersey township, 82040. liny C.

Beall and -wife to Annie E. Jones, lot -J4M in Npwarb. Kay C. Beall and wife to Annie Jones, lot 2404 Sew ark, 12500. Sheriff of Licking county to J.

Buckingham a-! Executor, acres in Bennington John H. Holman and wife to Sylvester Clemings, acre in Perry John H. Rodgerb to Kezia S. Settles, 2 acres in Hanover James Francis and wife to John Francis and others, quit claim toan undhided l-9of acres in Hopewell tp $445. The Franklin Bank (Jo.

to William Sex, part of lot No. 511 in Newark, S1SOC. B. Jones and wife to Emma Beutlick, lot No. 1000 in Newark, J250.

Davii H. Ramey and wife to Samuel Saxton and others, 42 acres in McKean $2200. George Thorp to Geuette Thorp, 2 acres in St. Albans Sheriff to Silas HHleary, 80 acres in McKean tp $641. Elizabeth Clark to Ella W.

Bliss, north cf lot No. 10 in Robertson's addition to Utica, A USUAL! PROUT KING "ABE ALWAYS UP TO DATE. Betrayers of Democratic The fundamental principles of Democracy are as sound today as they were when Thomas Jefferson enunciated them more than 100 years ago. "Equal rights for all, special privileges for none," forever be the goal of popular government- It is the essence of liberty and justice. A few traitors, masquerading as may succeed temporarily in defeating real Democratic legislation, but they will soon be swept out of power by the tide of popular indignation, and bettor men will fill their places.

The the social and economic sciences is more general than ever before, and knowing their rights the people will insist ou being free. Real Democrats should not be disheartened. They should set to work to rid their parry of all who can be tempted to vote special favors to great trusts or protected interests. Millionaires are too numerous in the senato, and all of them are interested directly or indirectly in protected interests. But some of the Avorst men there are those who want to become millionaires and are milling to sell themselves and their party to become millionaires.

Rid the party of all such men. Early Pot-tagc Rates. Postage was a luxury in JSJti. It cost six cents to send a letter thirty miles or less; from thirty-one to eighty miles the charge was ten cents; from eighty-one to 1oO miles, twelve and onehalf cents: from 151 to 400 miles, eighteen and three-fourth cents, aud over 400 miles, twenty-five cents. These rates were in force until when Lysander Spooner.

of Boston, decided to run a mail route between Boston. New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore, in opposition to the government. He contended that the government had no constitutional right to prevent by law private individuals from carrying the mails, so ho established hit route, charging live cents per letter. The legal part of the question seems to iuire.

been decided, but Congress appears to have reduced the postal rate chiefly to avoid competition. The rate was made as follows: Under miles, five cents: over 300 miles, ten cents: drop letters, two cents. This rate held for six years, when the three-cent prepaid rates for 3,000 miles was established. If the postage was not prepaid, five cents was collected of the person who received the letter. For a distance over 3,000 miles the rates were doubled.

In 188; letter postage was again reduced to two cents per half ounce, and in 1883 to two cents per Field's Washington. David H. Ramey and wife to Howard Ramey, 26 acres in McKean $1000. John Dickinson and wife to Edward H. Everett, lot No.

2849 in Newark. Jl and other considerations. John H. Alward et ak to Joseph Messenger, 74 67 acres in Union tp $2800. Hattie G.

Simmons and husband to Clinton acres in Monroe $1300 etc. B. Frosh and wife to Silas and Jennie Priest, part of lot No. 80 in Johnstown, $UOO Lafayette Young to James Folk, lot So. 4-5 in McMillen's addition to Summit Station, 870.

George Wickliff to Frank Giesick, 27 acres and 22 rods of laud in Lima tp $1825. Wm. A. Channel! to H. E.

Harrie, lot 99 and part of jOOin Ktrkpatrick's addition to Utica, $540. James F. Lingafelter and wife to John Lingafelter, quit claim to 80 acres in Newton $475. Sheriff to Francis A. Baldwin, lot No.

1553 in Samuel M. Ritter and others to William A. Parkinson, 37.07 acres in Licking $1500. Augustus Dutton and wife to Sarah Dutton, lot 8 in Gratiot, $50. Francis i.

Dutton and wife to Sarah Dutton, lot No. in Gratiot, $50. Sarah Seders aud husband to Charles W. and Almarena Hull, part of lot 1394 iu Newark, 1660. Sheriff to Frank P.

Householder, 54 acres itt Burlington $1481. George W. Cain and wife to Isaac and Adaline Wells, 10J4 acres in Harrison $300. Charles Chandler and wife to Almon U. Thresher, lot No.

10 in block No. 14, Rhenan Cooksey and others to Arthur Coombs 75 acres in Eden $1025. Hiram S. Woodard and wife to Charles E. Tatham, acres in Liberty 8600.

Nelson Nash and wife to Wm. H. Owens, quit claim for acre in Union $2. John J. Hand and wife to Wm.

H. Owens, quit claim to parcel of land in Union 835. Probate Office. Mary F. Mitchell has been appointed admin- istratrix of the estate of S.

Stoneburner, late of Newark, Ohio. Marriage Licenses. Sanford Priest and Laura Gray. Lester A. Webb and Phoebe R.

Rolison. David Mohler and Harriet Courson. Cassius D. Brown and Alice Bower. THIS IS COACHING HAT.

It is the New Spring Derby worn by stylish dressers from Maine to California. PROUT KING Have them just in by express, and they are "corkers" for the price. Every hat has ihe name stamped on the lining. The new Spring blocks of Soft and Stiff Hats are ready for your inspeciion. REMEMBER, EVERY TIME, CASH WINS American consuls abroad are begin- to be of considerable use in the way of enconrajging onr trade with the countries in which they are resident.

They begin to give a reason for beinjr. Besmirched With Sngar. To effect the sugar deal senators who realize on iron had the duty increased, coal owners secured the same favor, and with them were mairaf acturing senators, who profited in exchange for their loyalty to the sugar barons. Sugar appears to have been at the bottom of the entire trouble, conniption, treachery to the country, party treason, all the iniquities that have developed in the highest legislative body of the lajirl. If sugar be king, it apparently belongs to the same royal family as his satanic majesty, and statesmen who arc found besmeared with it will lind that they havo attracted more flies than the people i tolerate on a national troit Free Press.

Scandal, Corruption and Protrct icn. Scandal and corruption have rht con-taut fruitt of protection. When the government undertook Uyoiistitute itself a partner in of certain favored industries, it imitod tin- iriuiwy power to come in and take a h.i:i4 in the administration of affair. Under federal patronage the greed of ill gut gain has become insolent and ivckle.ss. It has debauched the franchise and do- based legislation.

It has ho trust and fostered the lobby. It dulled the public, conscience and fatal to a nice sense of propri in official station. It has brought 1 politics and set up the Mauuard of the dollar to dominate public Conner-Journal. Reckless vouth make? rueful SCRATCHED 3 YEARS Suffered, Scratched and Bled. ton No Relief.

Cured by Two Seta Cudcura Remedies. Nothing like CUTICCRA REMEDIES was manufactured. For three years have I suffered with a sore bead. I would break out all over my head with pimples which would form a watery matter, and I would have to scratch until I would bleed. After doctoring with two doctors for three ears, more or less, I finally made up my mind to try your i A REMEDIES, with result entirely satisfactory to me.

After using two nets I am entirely cured. 1 have recommended your remedies to several persons, and they tell me they are 1. Our druggist is doing nice business in CUTICUKA REMEDIES, since my cure. him the privilege of usi my name as proof of their efficiency. I my portrait.

A. F. GRAMM, Photographer, Mt. Horeb, "Money in it." Our Match offerings of Housekeeper Goods. H.

H. Griggs Co. 4c. 4c. 4c.

"What? Family work at the Crystal Laundry, tf Buy a ticket at Stewart's Pharmacy for tne concert, on April 30th, and encourage the music pnpils by your presence, tf We carry Everything kept in a First-class Drug Store, DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES, HOT WATER BOTTLES. I TO THE CYCLING MASSES: that C. E. WYETH is the leading bicycle 3 dealer in Newark and Licking coanty. 1 He carries the largest stock.

He has the best high and medium grade goods. He has the agency for Newark and Lie king county of the renowned 3 Cleveland, and the Featherstone, Duke and Duehees. i No. 29 West Main st. NEWARK, OHIO.

WE SALT RHEUM CURED Mv wife has been troubled with the salt rheum for lour jcars. puring this time doctors of Wisconsin, Illinois, and the most eminent of Chi apo, failed to give relief. I bought the CrTifT and she only one box of one cake of SOAP, and half a bottle of CUTICCRA RESOLVENT, and these Ime cured her completely. C. M.

STONE, 141 State Chicago, HI. CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS There is no doubt that the CcncrRA REMB- niiv daily perform more wonderful cures than all other skin and blood remedies combined. instantly relieve and speedily cure every humor of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, from infancy to ape, from pimplea to ti rofula, when the best fail. Sold throughout the world. Price, Me SOAP, 2ac POTTER CHEJI.

CORP Sole Proprietors, Boston. How to Cure Skin Diseases," mailed in Finest Line of Perfumes Newark. M1LLEE SON'S NEW DRUG STORE, 34 west Main Street. MUSIC! MDSIG! MUSIC! red, rough, chapped, MM) oily cured by CUTICURA SOAP. HOW MY BACK ACHES! Back Ache, Kidney Pains, and Weakness, Soreness, Lameness, Strains, aod Pains rellered In one by Anti-Pain PlMter.

Do you want a Piano? Do you want a Piano tuned? Do you want a Piano moved? Do you want an Organ? Do you want an Organ repaired? Do you want sheet music, books, etc, Do yon want band Do you want strings for instruments? Do you want ANYTHING in mneic? DO call at KEENEN'S 29 West Main st. THAT OUE STOCK OF Bed Room Suites IS TOO LAEGE. We have marked them at such prices THEY ARE BOUND TO SELL! YOU OANT AFFORD TO BUY WITHOUT SEEING THEM. HARRY P. SCOTT Successors to PRICE BRO.

L. W. STURDEVANT Has great reduced prices on his entire stock of Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Diamonds, Jewelry. SOLID SILVtR SPOONS $3.97 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 Wa'ch and Jewelry repair work; finished and made like new. Bring ail your jewelry asd have it polished and cleaned for 5 cents. We cannot be idle. 16 North Park Place..