The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • Page 4

DAILY A A TELEPHONE COMMECTIOH. The DAILY ADVOCATE has the largest city circulation any newspaper ever printed InsiMew- ark. ir The Daily ADVOCATE can always be found at the Bookstores of Woodbridge ft Baker and G. B. Whiting.

Personal Paragraphs- Mr. C. li- Shafter, of St. Louis, is Marriage ot a Newark Couple In CbillicotUe. Mr.

Will son of Mr. D. stopping with Geu. IX Grssser for a Bader, and- Miss Annie Meiers, for- Jew days, merly of Zanesville, but of late years ii! the German Catholic Church SALE OF UNCLAIMED FREIGHT. Miss S-dlie Kadcliif, of Gambler, is 3ii.

J. L. in LOCAL BREVITIES. Chiiiicothc, O-, on Inst, the 2d iust, the happy couple returning home on Wednesday night. Mr.

Bader is one of our most prominent young men, and at present holds a position in the large hardware establishment of D. L. Jones, on Third Lawhead, of this city. MUs Marianne and Lulu Brasee are vibit-in" relatives in is ln-reby given a iu the THIRD DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D.

1883, I TTMOHE A OHIO MLROAl) NY will Hfll at the freight of pai-1 company ,0 tl.e cUy of Public Auction, the following of unclaimed freight remaining In the possession of "aW coinpauj. Anthracite Coal' The beautiful Miss Daisy Cherry, of Newark, Ohio, is eujoung the holiday here among relatives and Smith Co iv Hartley Cochran Orme MAKKS. Cincinnati City. Cambridge AKTICLES. and attentive County He, aid, AMitional Local on Third Page.

Opera House. SSaal Family. street. He is energetic to business, and will yet make his i Mr. Elliot Funk, proprietor of the mark in the world.

He is 10 be hear- Champion Churn AVorks, of bt urges. I tily congratulated on securing so charming a young lady as Miss Meiers for his life companion. May I joy and prosperity be their iot is our A big train load of emigrants pass- i ni ere ish. ed through the city yesterday. i Big Attraction To-Mght.

The grandest musical concert of the To uight Friday, the celebrated season wiii "DO at tlic Opera IJ.GUSC aft family, composed o' futiici evening. WANTED--Girl to do general house work. Apply immediately at No. 626 West IXK ust street. d3-2t.

ntae 8 give one of their grand is the gue of his sister, -Mrs. Abner Kees, South Fourth stre -t. Angus Hosmer, who has been in the city for the past two or three days, returned to his home in Kirkersville, last night. Mr. D.

A. Williams, traveling man w'i-ilpsale notion house in New York, who has been visiting here for the past two weeks, Wiogor Stiles i Barnctt a i Lans; i I Baldwin Co Cullen 'Se wman John Rolston I A OPlace i A Hopton i i A Bailey i David Magers. Miller i VBird, Jr ZanesmUc Wheeling W. a Holton. Kansas, St Louis Knoxviile, Cornme, Columbus, Columbus, fcid Mt Vernon Ibox .1 hi! all lxX 1 bdl.

Irons i 1 bdl yokes 1 feed cutcrr i 1 1 pton- i 1 box I 1 Fmill 1 feed cu. ter (3 pans) 1 bdl. pa pt i 1 bdl handles 1 sack corn .1 bb! glai-swar" i box 1 box mde 1 4 chuirs (2 bdis) i 1 bbl glassware 1 box I .1 box bonk? 1 i 1 1 box -wooi! in iliape 1 bos htoim 1 ricj; plate .1 box iudt TUNNEL HILLT Bead what the Wheeling Register has is through Ohio Misses May and Daisy Stair, to say of this company The ex-prisoners-of-war will meet Lovers of music are probably not iue ei a a i we have at of Cleveland, who have been visiting Iinion Bcale Co A Blackwood Lithopolis, 1. F. Keedor, Agt A.

E. Evcrsole To wnsend Co Mt Vernon 1 -K Fitch Mansfield PKGU1 Lakeside, Geteva Color works i tt AttieaO in Columbus January 9, to establish a state organization. The Fostoria Review has. changed hands, DeWolf retiring, and A. B.

Hays going in. 1 present, in our city, one of the finest, i and" at the same time one of the most i remarkable bands of musicians the Fishba'ugh Smith. i Flora Oriue JHO Braumen Turney aware the fact, that Mi 3 i Franklin, returned home yesterday. Mrs. Dr.

Patton and daughter Liz- worfd'has ever produced but such is zie Newark, spent New Years with the case. The nine Saal Brothers and Ver noii and Mrs- the father, from Saxony. Germany, Athert 011 of Newark, spent the compose an orchestra which, foijht with tbeir parents soutjl of A jo'ly little whist party was held duction of orchestral music by such of Mr. D. C.

Wine- i composers as Verdi, Wagner, aid- i. Huss Frank Phil Kramer Bloom Bro Alcott Fostoria works. 1 casting 1 bx sped, 1 bb! crackers, bbl ekes 1 bx marble, 1 bx ls, pcs tile, 1 frame, 1 froat. 1 pee slate. 1 fender, one Ibox i 4 crates (8) churns 1 stove bottom 1 box i box 1 bng rags 4 boards 1 hay rake 1 bent hound 1 bed stead'R .4 wheels i pee saw, 1 eir saw, 1 wood saw 2 cross cut saws, 1 sign I 1 feed cooker.

1 bdl (d pcs) pipe I -12bxsiak BEISTOL LUMP ATO ME. -ALSO- lean's Minstrels are booked for an early appearance at the Opera House. The Park House is undergoing a Krister. thorough remodeling. Mr.

Lee Asa Moody, the former popular proposes to make this hotel one of the Manager of Tubbs' eating house here, I i if TTrtllCP ISHTl most popular in Central Ohio. Everybody who enjoys a thoroughly good musical entertainment should the Opera'House to-night and hear the Saal Family. An hour or two can be pleasantly enjoyed at the Opera House to-night. The Saal family arc musicians of the first water. Yank Barrett, an old B.

O. R. R- yardman, now of Toledo, is in the city, and will work in the yards Jit this point. Yank used to work under By Victor here. We think our readers will say that day by day the DAILY ADVOCATE grows better and better.

the Smith Pickering, of the jewelry firm of Pickering Jel- lifi; was married on Monday last to Sum mere mndiav i i i 1 iVnwlttV Lizzie 151cm, a very estimable casting. 1 bdl irou Istove2pes law trees 3 bbls and 2 boxes eggs 1 plow and poiut 1 bdl plow (joints PIEDMONT AND CLARKSBURG I A Crowley heard 1 voun lady, the Rev. D. E. Owen, of 2 pcs casti cha to their playing has ever been ucuivi young HUM, i in Wheeling, and probably will not ewarICj tying the Vernon A A for some time to Wheeling So Manchester Albion, Indiana Banner.

We do not propose to relax our efforts, but will promise that in the future the paper will be better than ever. Neither Vennor nor General Hazen seem to be able to regulate the weather or tell what it is going to be in advance. The only reliance now is in the Ground Hog, which will, be due a month hence. Mrs. J.

E. Lawhead very agreeably entertained a small company, last evening, at her pleasant home on West Main street, in honor of her sister, Miss SallieRadcliffe, who is now visiting her. The occasion was a very delightful one, and one long to be remembered. The "Brunswick Club," composed a number of our young society gentlemen, together with their lad friends, were entertained last evening by the Misses Robbins, daughters Willis Robbins of the East End The evening was principally devotee to dancing, and the occasion was one of rare social enjoyment. but now of the Benwood House, wood, W.

did a big emigrant business Meeting of the Ohio Surveyor's Association. Columbus Times says that "the Ohio Surveyors' Association will hold its fourth annual meeting in Columbus, at the Board of Trade oom, City Hall, on the 17th, 18th, ind 19th days of the present month. The time has been changed to the above dates BO as not to conflict with the meeting of the Michigan Association, and give the members an oppor- uuity to attend both conventions." The. funeral of Mr. Samuel McCormick, the B.

O. engineer who died Wednesday morning from the ellects of injuries received Tuesday night by falling under the wheels of a locomotive, took place this afternoon at 2 o'clock, under the auspices of the Masonic fraternity. It was largely attended. A Square Man. A Square Man, one of the most successful of domestic dramas, will appear at Opera House Monday evening, Jan.

8th. Ic is quite new, yet has received the most.flattering receptions from the press and public wherever Chicago, Philadelphia, Pitts--Boots. Shoes, Hats. Furs. Bargains.

For 20 days. Caps, 4d-2t i U. Heidegen i 5. Landers DeUaoce Mach. U.John Dugan W.

Eobyeffer i Henry Rober I J. W. Haushaust C. Brown Filla Earner King do 1 chain bucket medicine i i 1 bdl, bed, slats and rails chairs 1 pee casting All-at lowest market prices. Yards, Clmton Street and corner Second Street and Canal.

-I I Orders -promptly filled when ordered by tele- do FOR SALE? Inquire of -A good Iron Safe, cheap, Patton MKS. IRENE BASTOS. Found, Pocket book containing money and valuable papers. Owner call at S. A Parr's grocery- A.

T.Pa!mer__ i J. S. Barnes J. C. Young i J.L.

Davis C. Reylur V.V°Ban Francisco a. W. 2t L. Bro "sF Death of Mrs.

Tlie decease of Mrs. "Mary Wilson Milligan, wife of the veteran pioneer, Robert Milligan. o.f Newark, was announced on Saturday last, after a protract fd illness of many weeks, during which her physical a mental powers had slowly given way under the operation of and the infirmi- Walker Sons K- L.I Y.Leeaven-worth, Kas DadUUon ft.Oo.V.V. -C Boerick Tafel i "Co" Sa Francisco C. W7 Thornly Engbo "Edgerton, cmcago ties of ago.

She was a daughter Jacob Wilson, an honored pioneer of Licking county, who settled here in 1803, having come i from the valley ot the branch of the Potomac. (Hardy county. Virginia,) i bdl hardware and located on the east hank C. D. P.

J.K liemining .....1 spinning wheel kegs Jcakei! out i i box of coffee I 1 box mdse Ibox mdse boxes rodse I 1 bundle lithographs i pump. 1 i Ipcel-mber 1 box i 1 ladder box glass 1 bdl sacks 1 case shoe blackening 2 bbls glasswaie i 1 bbl glassware 1 bbt glessware 2 bbl glassware 1 bbl assware 1 bbl'SUiiar Iboxdgoorts 2 boxes and 1 box slates 1 box shoes 1 box seeds 1 box casting 1 case can goods 3 kit fish 1 box coal Ibox glassware 1 bbl nuts i 1 bx can goods bx can goods Ibbl ware 1 box Show cards 2bWsg ware 1 bx hats 1 bx food 1 bx buggy tops 1 bx mdse 1 bxg ware 1 bx can goods 1 br peppei bdl bows ...,1 box BOOT IN NEWARK. 1 Pine Line of Ladies, Misses and Children's Shoes A Full Stock of Men's Heavy Kip and Calf Boots. IPirioes Til Michigan Louis; NO MAKES. EVERYBODY SHOULD CAiL AND SEE THE NEW STORE.

A. SMUCKER, JR. AMERICAN HOUSE "BLOCK- d5w46-6m J. S. witnessed; Brooklyn, and Milwaukee being among the list, and return engagements.

The play is under the management of Mr. J. M. Hill, manager of Miss Margaret Mather, who has recently made such an astonishing success in Chicago, and Ben. Thompson the original and only Josh- sound ua Whitcomb, The name of Mr.

Hill is a guarantee to the public. Mr. Brown a prominent citizen of Pittsburg, is here on a visit. The supposition is that he will return soon with one of our pleasing and worthy widows. We congratulate Mr.

Brown and wish him success in the new leaf that he is about to add to his book of life, hoping that nothing but prosperity will travel their future path. Did you hear the loud tones of that new whistle last night? We did, and if our residence had in Cincinnati we most assuredly would have said "There comes one of the lower Mississippi steamboats." But sufb. not being the case, we investigated the matter, and learned that all the noise was made by the new whistle lately added to the Newark Machine Works. Bargains at our store, in Boots, Caps, Furs, for next 20 days. We mean business.

d4-2t PITTS SOJT. Horses Strayed or Stolen. On the night of the 4th two bay horses, about' 16 hands high; weight between 1,000 and 1,100 Ibs. They were not shod. They were sto- of the fork of tho Licking: about a mile of Newark, which was laid out the year before.

Here Mrs- Mil- liffan was born, as were also her five brothers ami two sisters. David was the first boni of this Household, and I Mrs. Milligan the third, born March 7,1810. Her lii-othcrs and sisters all survive i except J. Harvey, died ia-t year.

Milligan was nearly seventy-three, years of a.ge. more than fifty-me of had been years of married life, and all of them spent within the. of tho church bells. I Her father. Wilson, died in 1827, and her mother, a a of Major Colville, of the Shenandoun Valley, in Virginia, died in ISIS.

The John Colville, a notice of whose death appeared among the memorial sketches of i he pioneers for last month, as having occurred at the age of eighty- six years, at Oskaloosa. Iowa, was the youngest brother of Mrs. Million's mother. The funeral of her father, which occurred in October. 1S27.

55 years ago. was one of the first The funeral of the infant son of Mr and Mrs. D. L. Thompson will take place from, the family residence on West Main Street, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Friends of the family invited. A Newark young man has been the writer remembers attending after he located in Newark. Mrs. Milligan was the mother of four children, only two of whom survive her. She was a member of the First Presbyterian church from irirlhood until her death, and much devoted to the interests of the i i 1 pee fire front casting church, being uniformly present in 12, were installed last night sanc vhen health permitted, len or broke out of my premises, and are now at large.

Any information leading to their recovery or whereabouts will be suitably rewarded. 4cl2t A. R. ArrLEMAX. -Installation of Officers of I.

O. O. F. The officers of Mt. Olive Encamp- 1 bx sundries 4 stove lids IMlcastings 2 bdl spokes 1 bdl hair 1 bdl sash .3 cutter bars 1 old trunk i' lot wood in shape ..2 bars iron 2 bed ends 2 bed sides 1 bdl rags 2 bdl rims bundle -1 Old cultivator Hot hoop 1 iron wheel .1 pee casting 4 crates marble 2 pees marble .2 pees stone 1 lot old iron .1 old chest 1 to 'washers pee steel .1 mattrass 1 tdl bags .1 bx slats bdl trees i'pkg II hoe, 1 ax, 1 shovel.

1 bi raz0 strops 5 bxs butter plates 1 lot loose plates ..1 store trunk with surveyors' chain 1 bdl belting 1 bbl vinegar .3 stair posts 3mt cans ...1 goods 2 tables empty ktg ...3 bxsseec keg peppermin 1 towel rack .1 stove bx pa twli. 3 pcs machinery iboxmds 1 wagon sea and contents 1 Ml felloe Ibxtincan 1 bucke bx wood in sbap Sbasket bbl .3 pcs cultivate her i and empty barre i ipcecastin TVHS 2bdlssas I as follows: Clark Walrath, X. James Whitaker, V. B. Ball, Recording Secretary, E.

Nichols, Perma- iiext Secretary, J. H. Bower, Treasurer. pat medici 1 doo shutter 1 pee gas pip her in church relations were as sel- I iwheei-ban-o .1 bucket and Probablv few of those associated wiih while pulpit pi ogress. She will be greatly missed 1 cultivator tongue 1 ale keg .1 bdl gymnasium poles 1 store casting 1 box machinery 8 bJl cracks 1 bdl chairs 2 pees casting .2 iron 1 kit fish 1 plow point 2 bdls chair stuff i pees castings stone 1 box elevator scraper, 6 levelers .12 plow handles, 1 bdl, 5 points 2 bdl rails.

1 bar iron bbl rosin, 2 bottles 1 cutter, 1 keg meal 1 cutter frame 2 bbl borax Offers special bargains in order reduce stock before winter and 1 will sell at 1 broom handles i old table 4 plow points 2 bx tm 1 doz brooms 9 school books .5 cane-seated chairs 1 cupboard 55sled runners. 2 old blocks 1 bx medicine crib. 1 bbl rosin 1 bx jc.vrara 1 bx ventilators 1 bbl butter L.lbdl plow points 3 bed.enils, 1 stove bed pee broken pump Jbx sundries 1 keg whiskey i stove bottom 1 pee fencing Ibdle castings 1 casting 1 plow 1 tdl wire, 2 bxs emories 1 iron scraper drag 2 bdl paper castings 1 bdl crockery I leadings 1 bdl trees 2 bxs ware 1 bal rims a steel wings 1 bx glass 2bbls glassware 2 bdls iron bdl -vood pins 1 bx glass 1 bx can goods I castings 2 bell hangers 1 bdi (6) shafts 1 bdl bows i bdi rims 1 cutter stuff 2 apple parers .2 bell hangers For the next THIRTY DAYS, his immense stock of over 1,000,000 Feet Dry Lumber Consisting of all grades of Finishing Lumber, Siding, Ceiliag, Fencing Barn Boards, Oak, Ash, White Pine and Alabama Yellow Pine Floor- ino- Also an immense stock of thf! BRADLEY xxxx SHINGLES! Fresh Sandnsfcv and Delaware Lime, Plaster, Cement, c. Call and Yard on Fourth Street, TSewark, Ohio. examine his stock and prices, Art Paper Hanging at Updegraff Co.

Hanging Lamps at Updegraff Co, Stand Lamps at Updegraff Co. Vase Lamps at Updegraff Co. dom absent during the last fifty year? i 2 pio pom ministrations were in 1 bdi wood in shap Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. and continue from day to day Blacksmith and Repair Shop, in the church and in the family circle. completed.

Messrs. Markham and Voiirht have Of few can it be said -more TEEMS OF SALE, CASH. opened a blacksmith shop between that she discharged all her duties i Our Stock is very complete, consisting of all kinds of goods usually fcmnd in a FIRST-CLASS CROCKERY STORE, And close buyers are especially requested to call and examine ior themselves. Second and Third streets, rear of the fidelity as a daughter, sister, wife and The deceased was one of hay press, where they are prepared to boring a young lady with his atten- do wagon work, horse shoeing, and tions for some time past, although on all kinds of repair work. They also various sundry occasions she had given him to understand that he was distasteful to her.

A few evenings ago he assured her that he was anxious to fulfil her every wish. "Is it really a fact that you will do whatever I ask of you "Your slightest wish is law. Command me and I shall obey." "Well, then. I wish you would see if you can induce my my mother to marry you. She is a widow, and is not as particular about whom she marries as I am." make all kinds of iron fence.

Oive them a call. The Ex-Priest. Father O'Connor lectures in Opera House, Sunday evening. All are welcome--money or no money. Admission, ladies and children 10 cents.

Gentlemen 15 cents. Doors open at 7.30 p. m. Lecture begins at 8.. 4d2t Election of Officers for the Fowler Boiler Works.

The Directors of the Fowler Boiler Works, who were elected on Monday evening last, met in Hunter's office, in the Court House, last night, and elected tne following officers the ensuing year: Nichols. President; Judge Hun- ter, Vice President; Ed. Wright, i Treasurer. The election of a Secre- tary was postponed. IxOSt.

i Pair of Gold Spectacles between D. Thomas' mill and John Tucker's store, The finder will be rewarded by leaving them at Thomas' mill on Second street. d4-lt. mother. our excellent women, and will be lurid kindly remembrance a a i ful.

affectionate daughter, as a loving and beloved sister, as a voted wife, anil a i mother. Tin- greatly bereaved hns- band other friends have the sympathies of very many in i the season of their sorrow ami bo- reavejiient. I was in Cedar I i i Cemo- tery on Vw Year's day. tho funeral services being conducted by Uev. R.

TJ. Moore, of thf First Presbyterian cbnrch. i Mrs. Million! i father was an elder from 1809 i his death in 1S27. The were A.

King, J. C. Galbreath, B. P. -V- Ward, J.

W. Collins and G. A. i mure detailed history rf the. family of Jacob Wilson and of Ilobert Million's ean be found in the -History of Licking B.

Gciv'l Manager Trans-Ohio Divisions Baltimore Ohio R. R. Newark. Ohio, January 1st, 1883. faithful, etc- i D.

S. THUBSTON THURSTON WEBER, EB7LB PROPRIETORS CITY DRUG STO Lansing House Block, have the Largest and Most Complete Stock of Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals in the City. JAMES M. BROWNE, JR. DVID M.

BLACK, BEOWNE BLACK -THE Fresh and Salt Pork, Pigs Feet, figs Tongue, Tripe, and Fish, stock and Ashton salt. our the We make a SpeciaHy of Trusses, Supporters, Shoulder Braces and Elastic Stocking an 1 their adjustment, and feel sur- that TMr long experience in this line will give satisfaction. sell on.y Purest and Bey frtjJ Prescriptions Compounded with Care. in Bulk or Can, Heat, Cs-anberries. all kinds or Canned Poultry.

Pare Buckwheat I lour, Haple Syrup, Fine assortment of i andy lor the Holidays, Oranges, fcemom, Figs and aisins. Fresh arrival of Swiss and Neucliattel Cheese, Holland Herring, Russian Sardines, c. ZNTOT 33 3 SOUTH SIDE PARK, WARK, OHIO, MIAMI COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. Established SI auxtenu. weeki' tax.

send tor WSPAPEM.