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The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • Page 4

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Newark, Ohio
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4
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THE NEWARK'PAELY ADVOCATE: WEDNESDAY, JANUABY 4 1893 THE DAILY ADVOCATE PUBLISHED BY THE JDVOCATE PRINTING COMPANY. J. H. NEWTON, EDITOR. JL.

H. MANAGER. Ate good and yon will have a hard IB the way it reads now. The first day of the week, month and year all come in together at the beginning of 1893. It ie Settled that the Senate Cannot be Stolen.

According to the latest news from Montana the chances are good for a Democratic or at least an anti-Republi- Senator from that State. The Democrats and Populists will have a majority of three on joint ballot. As the Democrats have thirty-six and the Populists three, it would seem that the large aaajority would be conceded the Senator if it holds together and is managed with jurndence. Only a factional fight or the demands of the small "balance of pow- ar" can prevent this. In any event the desperate attempt of Chairman Carter io bteai bis 11 Slate after failing ludicrously in the general election seeuis pretty sure to be a failure.

He is now in Washington and according to the following associated press dispatch he practically gives up the attempt to capture -she Senate. WASHINGTON. Jan 4. At last the mission of the Prince of Wales has been-discovered. It is to set the fashion for men in dress.

Veteran professional baseball players do not approve of changing the 90-foot diamond to one of ninety-three feet. Whittier was a richer poet, than was generally supposed. His estate has been appraised at $133,000, the copyright on his books bringing annually But this is nothing like the wealth accumulated by Tennyson. An enthusiastic citizen of Montana remarks: "From her paying gold mines Montana can produce gold enough to tiie national debt, Montana can produce $150,000,000 in gold if forced to it." Then why doesn't she do it? ihe probable otitcome of the senatorial contest now begiunning in the Northwest, Mr. Carter said: ''In my own state she result is still doubtful, wit with the chances in favor of the Democrats You see the Republicans have 33 members of the legislature, the Democrats 33 and the Populists 3, and it requires SO to elect.

In order for us to succeed, therefore, it will require our getting all of the Pop iilist votes, whereas the Democrats raeed but one. Under these cii'cuin- atances I am afraid we are beaten. In Wyoming the Democrats and Populists together have control of the lower branch of the legislature and there are two contested cases, which I suppose will be decided against the Republicans thus securing a majority on joint ballot, which will probably be used to elect a Democratic senator. In California the legislature is against us. In Kansas and Nebraska there is a chance that we will be able to elect our candidates, but there is considerable doubt about Dispatches from Montana to day state that the Democrats and Populists com- "bined yesterday and organized the House, thus securing both branches of the Legislature to the Democrats.

This settles the Senatorship definitely in favor of the Democrats. Philadelphia is waking up and hustling. She has increased in population nearly 100,000 since the census of 18W In talking about I anJ now has about 1,143,000 inhabitants. It will be interesting to know how many Chicago will have when she cleans up house after the World's fair. There will be, temporarily at least, a papal ecclesiastical court in America during the stay of Archbishop Satolli in this country.

It will hold its sessions at Washing-ton at the Catholic university. Mgr. Satolli will be the head, and two clergymen chosen by himself will assist him in hearing and jtidging cases. The great American packing houses report such a shortage in the hog supply- that many of them are now running on half time. All the same, however, the public lias observed no shortage of the great American hog on the street or in public conveyances.

He still spits upon everything within reach, and the cold weather, if possible, intensifies his erally hoggish performances. gen- The New York Senatorship. The predictions made that there would a prolonged and factional struggle among the New York Democrats over the Senatorship will not be TeaUzed. According to accounts from Albany, the matter will be quickly settled in the Democratic caucus. The taily candidate is Edward Murphy, chairman of the Democratic State Committee.

The Democratic majority on joint ballot is 22, and there are no indications of a bolt from the Democratic caucus. From his own statement President-elect Cleveland would have preferred some other man than Mr. Murphy, but he did not suggest any other candidate; he will take no part in the contest whatever and will do nothing that can be construed into anything in the nature of dictation on his part Notwithstanding the opposition that some of Mr. Cleveland's closest friends in New York manifest toward toward Mr. Jferphy, the President-elect evidently dsems it his duty to refrain from taking any part in the contest.

Mr. Cleveland has a profound appreciation of his solemn duties as the coming Chief Executive of the whole people--the dignities which belong to his high office--and he evinces the same disposition that characterized his commendable course when serving his first Presidential term, of refraining from taking part in any of the local contests in the States. A learned writer in The Popular Science Monthly quotes the old saying, "Horses feel a famine first." Then he thinks we shall not understand it, and he explains it as follows: "The meaning, of course, is that in the commencement of a dearth of cereals the stables would be pillaged of the grains fed to the horses by a hungry populace before it clamored to the authorities for bread." To be sure! "Grains fed to the horses by a hungry populace" is exactly the idoa. What is Ine most important step teward the annexation of Canada to the United States has been taken in the establishment at Toronto of an evening paper whose avowed object is to work ior the union of the two countries. In its first issue the new paper.

The Sun, calls attention to the difference between tie progress of the states and the slow growth of the Dominion, and claims that the contrast is owing entirely to "our unhappy separation from the republic of the United States." The Sun loves England, but believes the future of Canada depends on its tmion with the States. It will resort to none but constitutional peaceful agitation in its advocacy of r.r.nexation, nor will it favor annexation the consent of her aaajesty and the British parliament, but it is going to work this peaceful agitation for all it is worth. An English woman took a razor ir iier mouth to hold it while the used both liands to take down a shelf. She drew SQ her breath suddenly, and the razor shot (Sown her throat. It was tightly closed, fait it rasped and scraped considerably as it passed through her esophagus.

They hurried her to a hospital, where she complained of severe pains in the stomach, which was not strange. Surgeons gave her chloroform, cut her stomach epen, took the razor out, sewed up the gash, and all was well. The woman went about her house cleaning again as though nothing had happened. But she will never hold a razor between her teeth The Otrtlook now is that the bottom has dropped out of the Republican effort to steal the Senate. And this that in the near future the bottom will drop out ef the Republican party.

The Teaching Sex. Of -women college graduates it is safe to say that more than half of those who enter breadwinning occupations after leaving school engage in teaching. Even the ladies who obtain medical diplomas very often teach in some woman's college or high school in preference to practicing their profession. Women graduates of art schools and of schools of oratory, acting and music oftener become teachers than public professionals. As superintendents of girls' gymnasiums numbers of women physicians are finding emploj-ment.

So generally does the feminine sex drift into teaching that General Francis Walker, recognizes the tendency, advises that there should be a special pedagogic course established in colleges attended by women. It would be well to have such a course in all colleges, in truth, for both sexes. But as the teaching profession is falling more and more into the hands of women, General Walker thinks their colleges should take th initiative in the matter. He would have the students in such normal course practice especially the art of putting questions to the pupil in such a way as to stimulate thought. This one art, putting questions that stimulate the child's thought, he would have "studied and practiced, practiced and studied, year by year," until the teacher who is to be comprehends perfectly that her work is not stuffing a child's memory as poultry is stuffed for roasting, but it is.

on the contrary, developing the child's mind as sunshine and shower develop a perfect flower. He would the normal pupils take turns frequently in playing school and practicing the art by which they will earn their living. The demand for thoroughly trained teachers is everywhere greater than supply, and graduates of physical culture courses especially have good places engaged for them often be-fore they leave school. General Walker writes in The Re-view: 1 would not haie college's for women teach the me.e ails of the may without offense be called the knacks, of tho or to the nur s.n work of exi-wiencc. But 1 would th'c liistory and philosophy of education made prime of study.

I would have the psychology of teaching taught. I would the mind, in iu powers of perception, observation, reflect ion and expression, studied a-, objectively and fcientitV-nily as specimens )n natural history arc studied in tho classroom and tiie Is.boi.Jorv-. The order of development of the human faculties, the way t-f the clnldV of thinkii.K hen and untrained, a a in Uch the hild may le itiiirested and dr.uvn of should be the matte.r of i ir.M'stication. Surely they as i i be the jccts of study me tlie of or animal ti.c i i in leaves r.re tij on the 01 ab ireehfn- of the an body. I would have sir nil fry-mc-l to pat problems n.

'-tat a i i uNc- 1 principle--, ijift objections, tirder the rf Uarlu-r. it a should i r.ii:idsdirocte-l 01. thi- ecd of then not ir.ereh HOW TO BE HAPPY THOUGH FAT. A Medicine That Solves the Problem ol Girth If You Follow Directions. An enorrup-is man waddled into a drag store and tried to get up a row with the proprietor.

He Lnd taken ome drops, as they were called, and although they ere warranted to reduce his weight 50 per cent, within a short period he grown stouter and stouter. "Just paid a nickel to have weighed," he began, "and" "That was a swindle," interrupted the drug man condescendingly. "The very best machines only cost a penny days." The fat man glared viciously. "That's neither here nor there," he retorted. "It isn't a question of how much I paid.

The question for debate is, Why did you sell me drops to reduce my weight that don't reduce itK' "I suppose you haven't followed the directions on the put in the druggist. "Directions on the bottlS be blowed! I simply took the draft three times a day, as you said." It was a superior smile that the agent for fatness drop-) emitted. "Why, of coin-fee A 1 1 e-" i 1.1- s-iivi. xuelo t-ain rules to be observed, and unless ou observe them the medicine won't work at all." Then he took up a pamphlet telling all about fatness drops. "Now, here, in the firt place," he remarked, "it says that all who want to be benefited by the drops must run ten miles at least before breakfast every mornii'y Have you done that, sir?" "I have 1 the fat man confessed, beginning to look confuted.

"Now, here on p.ige 9," the agent proceeded, "it the patient who takep the niii-st not eat more than a small slice of toast for the meal of the day nor drink anything but one cup 01 weak tea. I s-upposu jou observed that rule, didn't ou? It is highly "I did not," quoth the fat man, irho V.MS feeling very uncomfortable under the examination. "Then after breakfast," went on the agent, "it says that you must exercise witL Indian clubs for at least an hour. Did vou do that?" "No." "Goodness! And you expect to get lean 5 I suppose you went and ate something in the middle of the "Only a light lunch," said the fat man deprecatingly. "But the directions forbid it, my dear sir, if you wish to get tiie rail benefit of fatness drops.

You climbed up a greased pole for an hour after dinner, didn't you, required by rule 5S: "I did not." "And you really expect to get lean? You are the most unreasonable fat man I c-r met." "Seems to me," observed the patient, "that if I did all those things I should lose weight without the fatness drops." "Tut, tut! That's only your ignorance Buy another bottle, follow all the mles in the handbook and come round in a week and get weighed. If you are any lighter I want you to write a testimonial to put-in a circular that I'm going to send round to the leading fat men's clubs of the United States." The fat man did as he was told, and, thanks to the fatness drops, heisgraduallv diminishing in York ONE MASS OF SCALES Afflicted 3 Years by Dreadful Skin and Blood Disease, with Intense Pain and Loss of Hair. All Other Remedies Fall. Relieved Instantly and Cured in Four Weeks by the Cutlcura Remedies. 1 have a few words to say regarding tho Crrr- CL'itA KEMEJDIES.

They have cured me in touf i.ei-ks' iiiiie from a Skill and Blood Digeaee which njxe had for over three years. At certain times, ekiu would be very eore, and always kept ciackiugaud peeling off in white scales. Jn coid my face was one oiaes of scales. When 1:1 the cold air the pain wag intense; it would j'most bring tears to my eyee, and my blood also Wing in a poor condition, with a logs of hair. I haie tried every known remedy that was recom.

mended to me, but it wag of no use, and gave me iery little benefit. 80, bearing of your CUTICHHA HE.MEKIES, 1 concluded to give them a trial. The iir-t application gave almost instant relief. In a lew weeks' time I found myself cured, and I am for what they have done for me. Your ''ni.

REMEDIES area blessing to those who ui.ij h.i\e the opportunity to use them. I can recommend them to any one. EDMUND KERA8, 2704J Union Chicago, 111. Cuticura Remedies Kffccl daily more great cores of humors and die- e4- of the skin, scalp, and blood than all other combined. CUTICUBA, the great Skin 'ire, CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Puri-' tier ana Beautilier, externally, and CUTICURA RE- 1 of the and blood, from infancy to ironi pimples to sciofula, when the beet physicians and all otner remedies fail.

everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.J SOAP, UE-ouEM 1 $1. Prepared by the POTTEB I'm A CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. for "How to Cure Skin Diseases." 61 P'lsje-. So illustrations, 100 testimonials.

I Ml'LEsS, bUck-heads, red, rough, chapped and I Eli oily skin cursd by CUTICURA SOAP. Gib FOLKS' PAINS. Full of comfort for all Pains, Inflammation, Weakness of the Aged the Ciiticui-a Anti-Pain Plaster, tne and only puin-killing strengthening Blaster. and" infallible. Too Brief a Space.

In less than fifteen minutes after the man who was raising a beard took his seas in the front parlor the girl with a pink and white complexion appeared at the doorway in hat and wrap. He was astonished to see her. He had been going with her for four years and had never before known her to get ready thus expeditiously, "Oh, John" Her manner was brisk and ''I've a scheme for saving time. She came close to his side and there was a bewitching twinkle in her eyes as she looked up at him. to put on my gloves as we go." The expression of doubt in his face froze the glad smile on her lips.

he observed, knitting his brows thoughtfully, "I don't believe you can do it. We" His look was all that is frank and ingenuous. "shan't l)e over an hour on the way." All she could do was to accuse him of being mean and Tribune. Their Slot hers TVere Friends. Two fair haired urchins of six or thereabouts were seated in an elevated train one day last week.

A stylishly dressed young lady sat in the opposite seat. Turning to one of the youngsters she remarked: "What is your name, little boy?" "Harold, mum," he replied. "And yours, dear?" she asked, the other. "Oh, my name's Godfrey," said the little fellow with some show of pride. "Why, what pretty names!" exclaimed the young lady.

"And you look so much alike. You are brothers of "Oh, no, uium," spoke up Harold: "our mothers is only York Herald. A Pleasant Shave. Customer--What your hand jerk so with that razor'- Barber-- Whv, boss, to de fits "The fits?" "Yes. boss, but don't be start; it'-, ten minutes bcfor' (ley come on.

res" easy; dat's Sift ings. A Clara--How did Miss come to marry a plain, ordinary tin fling inun? Maud--His firm sends i to Europe twice a Cloak ievr. Style in Heading. Style means several things and they all apply to reading. Style means fashion: there are fashions in reading.

Style means manners: there are manners in reading. Good manners and bad manners in print may be as impudent as anywhere. Intelligent people prefer reading that approaches them like a gentleman--sensible, earnest and to the point. A bargain is a magnet; uncover it and needles head your way We offer that bargain when we say to our patrons, send us and if will pay for a year's subscription to both the DAILY ADVOCATE and the Cosmopolitan Magazine. The offer is a genuine bargain, and those of our friends who are not taking a first- class magazine into their homes should see to it that they do not miss this opportunity.

All the Tear Kound. The greatest success hitherto attained in the Magazine field must be accorded to the Cosmopolitan, jutrping as it has from 16,000 in 1889 to an edition of 150,000 copies for January 1893. That there is cause for this success goes without saying. Its illustrations lead the world; its literary merit is certainly of the highest order that money can buy or brains can produce. Each month from year's end to- year's end, can be found inside its covers something to instruct and please every member of the household.

In fact a year's careful reading of the Cosmopolitan means a progressive step in the education of any man or woman in the land. We Ofler You the monthly visits of this popular Magazine for a year, if taken in connection with a year's subscription to the DAILY ADVOCATE for only This we are able to do through a special contract made in behalf of our readers with the Magazine publishers. The price of the Cosmopolitan alone is $3.00. at which price it is the cheapest of monthlies, giv ing as it does 1586 pages of reading matter, with over 1200 illustrations for a single year's subscription. Send your order to us.

ADVOCATE PRINTING Co. Assignee's Sale of Personal Property. I pursuance of an order of the Probate Court of Lie-kin? County, Ohio, the unOer- hiirnerl will offer sale the and property de-cribed in the inventory returned to him as. in trust for the benefit of 01 Mattie J. Fetty, except notes and book The said property will be offered for sale at private sale, in bulk, on Saturday, the 14th day of Januarv, 3893, at nine clock u.

111. The under-signed will receive propositions for the purchase ol said stock and property up to the thue mimed. Said sale to take place at the store -oom lately occupied by Mattie J. Fetty. No.

Ill Main street, Newark. Jannary4th, 1J93. Terms of Sale oas-h. LEVI BL BAKER. AS-IKIICC in trust for the benefit of the credi- of MatrieJ.

Fetty. 73-dlOt WASTED. I 4 Clinton diatelv. general Cali iinme- FOR REXX OR KENT--Pianos and organs for long or time. Terras reasonable.

Apply to A. Porter. KM North oth street. PROUT fe KING Sell the celebrated patent -FOR- and a prevention of accident to RAILROAD MEN. HENS RUBBERS All kinds from a women's sandal, high or low cut at 15 cents a pair, and a man's rubber boot at $1.50 a pair, to the best thing money will buy.

AT PROUT -Are making a specialty of- EJrlJb For the holidays. Nothing is nicer for a Christmas present than a nice package of perfumes. You can get it at Foreman Rosebraugh's. B3TN. also sell 2 grain quinine pills for lOcents a dozen (and make money Dr.

SYDNEY RINGER, Professor of Medicine at University College, London, Author of the Standard "Handbook of Therapeutics," actually writes asfollows: "Prom the careful analyses of Prof. ATTFIELD and others, I am satisfied, that VAN HOUTEN'S COCOA is in no way injurious to health, and that it is decidedly more nutritious than other is certainlv "Pure" and highly quotations in. certain advertisements (from Trade rivals) from my book on. Therapeutics are quite misleading, and cannot possibly apply to VAN.HOUTEN COCOA. 'The false reflection on AN H.QVTEtfsGocOA.is thus effectually repelled, and the.

very authority cited to injure it, is thereby prompted to give it a very handsome testimonial. Cold in Head. Quickly Absorbed. 5G Warren K. "A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO SHAVE WITH." SAPOLIO IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING.

BLANK BOOKS OR -jALU--Furnace and ji)ies. good new lor than one-third jirici- at this otluv. 6t OK UKXT-MaWu. I i A.r-0)i». mili-li FOR Of U.

Joilf: tf Taking Time bj- the I'orclork. I HK SALK--It bi-ing nece--ary that I should bi- more cent rally lor.itfd in the interest 01 uu-m I offer property on North i htrci-t The liou-u is in excel- K-iii rcp.ui ami mi nil modern con- JOHN K. I dim 1 OR doins; fair i Rin-on i -T. X. K.

ollu-i- TjlOR I. 1 liter Kottlins; E-- A did you hit him was going to call me a liar Other Boy--I wasn't goin to domiffino' the kind. Boy (decidedly)--Yes, you would if you had heard the story I was going to tell you. --Jubilee Life. and complete Sodu in one of tho l.irsr- in the a i i order, doiiif a i-plondid sootl 11 13 hoie-, -J Mipply of IIOM and crato-.

-ealin? and corkuis machine-. Satisfai-torv rea-on for-olling. O. V. WEi'vf r.

f.K r-evrnth -nrpet. D. OR SALE--One -J year old hor-c, al-o one your old ornl hor-e. They ran be II. Madam Jtallo Lhe renowned'c'airvoyiuu has arrived and en- gaced room-- on the Corner of Elm and Locust street.

She is gifted i the power to bring the ijcpernte together, remove the dark clouds hanging over husbands and wives, obliterate business and financial troublis, locate lost, buried and stolen property. Call and be convinced of tho Madame's wonderful powers. Prices from oneto five dollars. Siid-18; If you want anything in the Blank Book Line Call at the Advocate Book Bindery. Boob of Any Description Made to Order Stock of Ledgers, Joornals, Cash Books Da Books, Always on Hand.

PRICES LOW! DEEDS, MORTGAGES AND OTHER BLANKS IN STOCK GREAT VALUE IN SHIRTS Will offer this week a Blue Double-Breasted Wool Shirt at 5 Roe Emerson, Leading Clothier and Outlet South Side Square, Newark, Ohio..

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About The Newark Advocate Archive

Pages Available:
806,832
Years Available:
1882-2024