The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • Page 6

STAGE GLINTS. Henry Arthur Jones is at work upon two strong dramas, one for Beerbohm Tree and his Haymarket theater company, and the other for Charles Wvnd- John L. Toole will shortly appear in London in a little sketch written for him by Joseph Hatton, which represents the popular comedian "taking the waters at Homburg." Mr. and Mrs. Kendal have concluded their provincial tour, and will begin their London season at the Avenue theater.

This will be their first appearance in the British metropolis in three years. F. C. Burnand, of Punch, and Edward Solomon are collaborating on a comic opera. The libretto is based upon one by Charles Dickens, and, like its original, the operetta will bear the title of "The Cricket 011 tlit Henry James, whose last play was a fair success at the Opera Comique, in London, over a year ago, has just finished a three act comedy for Augustiii Daly.

It will probably open his new theater in London about Easter. A new comedy by A. W. Pinero is to follow "The Guardsman" at the Court theater, London. The indications now are, however, that '-The Guardsman" run far into the summer, and in that event the Pinero play may be produced at some other house.

"Niobe" has been produced in Melbourne with the greatest possible success. The papers devote columns of criticism to this brilliant comedy and predict for it an unusual degree of public favor. "Niobe" has now successfully made the circuit of the English speaking stage, "Liberty Hall," a new play by R. C. Carton, the author of "Sunlight and Shadow," is a success at the St.

James theater, London, with George Alexander's company. The American rights of this play are retained by Mr. Alexander, proposes some time to visit this country. Mr. Palmer's company will return to New York the second week in February, producing a new play.

Mr. Palmer's good luck follows him. Maurice Barrymore and E. M. Bell return to this organization, so that without any managerial effort whatever the old company again be practically intact.

TBE NEWARK DAILY ADVOCATE; WBDNE8DAT, JANUARY 4 1893 FOOD, COOKS AND EATING. A famous Roman glutton always wore gloves at a feast so he could handle the hot meat sooner than the other guests. Lord Bacon gave the world some excellent culinary recipes. One of his papers gives methods of making mince pies. The surprise pie, in Stuart.

England, contained a dozen live frogs that leaped over the table when the cover was removed. CT DTI i MAKILlMi rACi, SIXTEEN Per? CENT. OF LIFE APPLICANTS REJECTED ON ACCOUNT OF KIDNEYS. When Courtois, the inventor of the Perigord died, it was said he had killed more men than fell in Napoleon's battles. Henry IV of France had for his wedding feast young swans, fat puddings, sucking pigs, rabbits, sturgeon, almond cream and fritters.

A Bath joker in 1742 kidnaped all the turnspit dogs in the city on Saturday night to deprive the citizens of their roasts the next day. An old English "Manners Book" says, I "A lady should dip only the tips of her fingers in the sauce bowl and should not let food fall ont of jco' 1 o- tablecloth." At the table of the regent Dnke of Orleans it was the custom for the guest to drop a piece of gold in the plate from he had just eaten a dish whose taste he fancied. At the table of Cambaceres a sturgeon of 187 pounds was served, brought on by four footmen, preceded by two flutists, four violinists and a Swiss guardsman, halberd in hand. In the early days of this century French cooks became rich. Very was a millionaire, Ac-hard had immense wealth and Mme.

Sully, of the Palais Royal, made $200,000 in three Louis Globe- Democrat. RAILROAD JOTTINGS. The Beading railroad has secured control of the Minersville Iron works and will utilize them for car repair shops. The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad is surveying a new line from tho anthracite regions direct to Boston. S.

J. Cassetty, for the past eight years the general agent of the Louisville and Jfashville Railroad company, has re- WHISPERS ABOUT WOMEN. Mrs. James G. Flood, of San Francisco, has a fortune of at least 810 000 000.

There are twenty-one widows of Revolutionary soldiers drawing pensions, the oldest being Mrs. Anna Maria Young. aged ninety-nine years, of Easton, Pa. Ida Lewis, the lighthouse heroine, still cares for the Lime Rock lighthouse, off Newport, R. 1., where she lives alone a gray cat and tiie sound of waves for company.

Stevenson is fondly devoted to his mother, and the affection is fully reciprocated. Mrs. Stevenson is eighty- three years old. She is a walking encyclopedia of Kentucky's early history. Miss S.

E. Fuller, of Kew York city, is the first woman to receive a eminent con irar-t for engraving. She is a practical wood engraver, and prepared the first manual of instruction iu that art. Miss Fawcett, who came out ahead of the senior wrangler of Cambridge, England, is still in residence in the college to which she belongs, aud will probably remain us the mathematical lecturer of Newnham. At Brussels Mile.

Marsnerite Gombart was awarded her degive as doctor of philosophy and letters an.id great applause. Mile. Gombart is the first youn" girl who has obtained this degree, and she is as pretty as she is energetic. TURF TOPICS. A charter has been granted to the Juniata Valley (Pa.) Electric Railway company to run from Altoona to Bellwood and Tyrone and return.

Capital, $100,000. The Erie road has added to its power in the last eight months five heavy passenger engines, twelve switching engines and twenty-five consolidated engines. Baltimore wants both the Pennsylvania and the Baltimore and Ohio railroad companies to operate four tracks between its own depots and the national capital. Gibraltar has been nearly brought into railway connection with" the rest of Spain. The railway goes now to Algeciras.

just on the other side of the Bay of Gibraltar. The fee of Anteeo. by Electioneer, for 1893 is Krsmlin, had a record of when the season of 1S93 opened. Vassar, trotting record 2:21 at 3 years, will be put in pacing in Of the thirteen yearlings in the 2:00 list but one is a colt and one a gelding. Lou.

the dam of Astell, 2:12, will be bred to Allerton, the coming year. In New Zealand they trot races on grass tracks. The record for two miles NOVELTIES IN JEWELRY. Hair combs are made 1 resemble a slanting harp, with alternate gold and platina strings. Some rings exhibit a colored stone cut in cabochon at the top, with slight facets at the base.

A iacelike ornament iu fine filagree work runs on each side of the bezel. Symmetrical courses formed of pale gold wire ber.t into round, elliptic or broken lines, or of brown and green gold imitating rugged wood twisted and fashioned in all kinds of manner, are new in bracelets. A pretty bracelet consists of a conventional foliage in green gold, running sparingly over a brown stalk bent so as to form a succession of lozenges. A white round pearl feed en the stalk by a short stem projects from each one of these lozenges. A very remarkable bracelet shows a succession of diamond ogival arches, with light, conventional leaves running un- I derneath so as to form ten nicks to con- tain the ten gothic letters, made with colored stones, of the motto "Dieu en aide" (may God Circular.

In Buying Hats Mr. Uuslier Found That It Came Very High. "Experience." said young Mr. Rusher, "is the teacher that best like to pay." That was several weeks ago. Last Wednesday Mrs.

Rusher went down town to buy a hat. Like the dutiful little wife that she is. she went around to her husband's office and asked for an expression of his taste. "Come." said he. "we'll look at some of the windows, and I'll show you what I like." By and by they stood where a sign announced that "Paris "London hats" were on sale.

The youngniar- ried pair looked over the display. "I want a nice hat." said Mrs. Rusher, "but not an expensive one." She pointed to a pretty thing with a ic. u. auu eoLue looking trimming on it.

In her innermost soul she thought it a cheap looking affair, but for the sake oJ economy she would forego a better one. In his innermost bonl he thought it horribly extravagant, and then he said: "Don't you think, dear, that that is a trifle loud for one of your delicate senses and refined appearance?" She murmured something of thanks. "Yes," he went on, "1 must say that I don't like a hat of that sort. Kow, over there--that big one with the plumes and one red rose--there's simplicity for you." In his innermost heart he felt mean, for in reality the hat looked cheap to him. Mrs.

Rusher only said: "Very well, dear, your taste shall prevail." And so they parted, Mrs. Rusher bound for her milliner's. Mr. Rusher speedily and gayly headed for his office. It was two weeks before he got the bill.

In the meantime he had come to like the hat immensely. Mrs. Rusher seemed delighted with it. Then the young husband found a letter waiting him at the office. Here it ia; PAJUS BONNETS.

THE LOUVRE MILLTJJERS. To ilr. Legal Rusher, Dr. To one hat ggg so "Those plumes, my dear," Mrs. Rusher explained, "are the best.

That piece of felt is very fine, and those flowers are imp" "Mrs. Rusher," the young man said, "what was the price of that other hat?" "If you must know. Legal, dear," smiled the sweet little wife, "it was a hold over, marked down to In a little book thr.t Mr. Legal Rusher keeps he has lately added this item: Experience iu miUini-ry ggg SS --Detroit Free Press. The TDcfe Lick ci i general medical Ajife Insurance Coai Dr.

rt tor cf t'jo Ly puny, is. said: We ct sixteen ver cent, of the r.opi 22 tions uiaue to tor in-urance. aud Iha-. tne ent.r- of this medical u. me' t.

by the rejection alone of applicants who had diseased kio-bevs, and who died within two years after 1 This appalling statement coming as docs, from such high medical should have the sitteution of our citizens, There is no reason to day, why pen should allow kidney disease to get a hold en them. Nature ends her warning in the Flight pain in the buck, poor circulation of blood, sediment iu the urine. "When t.n- of these symptoms appear, Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy should Lc laKea in s-ma 1 doses at once, and Ilia-: drive the poisoa out of the blood nr.d re-fore 1'o fr hojlfTiw "ff 5 To our Lno-nlc'dge this is the only medicine sur ly effectually cures tais almost universal complaint. We note the happy recoverv of Osc-ir Lambert, of case has been talked of in the psoeis the vrorl 1 orcr.

IK A JbL bKS' B.LGIS1 flit B. O. Jtt. B. In effect 12.

1892. CEXTBAL OHIO DIVISION-- KAST BOUND. Arrive. line 12 57 am Wash. Balto Ex 12 01 Pittsbg Balto Ex 10 a Col.

tl Ac 5 -i 1 A'. Y. fast Kx 8 17 Pittgburg Exp 6 20 a in WEST BOUND. Clncln.and Peoria Ex 10 Cin and Peoria Ex 1 20 a Zanesvill aud CoJ. Ac 7 15 a Columbus Ac Vol.

Ex. 1 7 0 5 Depa 1 07 a 12 25 1 07 a El 8 27 1 30 12 1 55 a 7 20 a 10 35 a fe 30 in LAKE EE1E DIVISION--GOING KOKTK 8 2 5 a 8 30 a Chicago fast line 10 25 a 10 35 a ni Chicago Mail and Ex 1 2 0 1 30 Chicago Express 7 02 7 53 I Chicago Express 20 a i 43 I ARRIVING FBOM THE KOBTH. Chicago limited 10 a Chicago fast line 6 20 a ra Chicago Mail 19 ni Sandusky Ace fi i i 23 17 8 80 a 5 S3 in L. D. BARTHOLOMEW, Ticket Agent.

Arrive Newark up here. O. St. B. ALLEN'S f- Face Bleach "W.A.SH, WL.AHLINE.

FACF wf -Kl-E PASTE. CUCUMBER i ma UK! de elo tht bust. Kosml. in" Md teti'l. SeqJ z'cwTlar liT-ccff -c- -u.

Deioln Mli A all 0 No more PURE.DRUGS^AT EAST SIDE PHARMACY, F.A. CRANDLE. Prop. LARGEST STOCK OF GOLD SPECTACtBg. E.

F. NEWKIRK, OPTICIAN, AT CRAYTON BEOS. EAST JJUC. li, BOU.ND. Oscar Quoting from bis letter, "I neglected the first Symptoms instil I found rayself in bed with a complicated disease of the kidneys No mortal ever suffered more and lived, uly phvsieian failed lo help me I usrd Pr David Kennedys Favorite 'Remedr marie at Ro- clout N.

Y. It relieved mv almost immediately, and in a few weeks I clear of aU pain and entirely cured, I owe my present lea--e 01 iue to favorite Remedr." It is used nnd reeorampnded for -what it accomplishes. Writes Sirs. A Manchester, from Providence, R. i.

Boston, Phila, Wash'e Limited Express 2 I-'45 a Special run 1.x. 20. 9 23 in Boston, and Phila. Express No. 10 Boston, N.

Phila," and BaltO, No 6 12 3i in Dennisoa Accommodation, No.J3!!']*5 66 in WEST BOUND. Chicago Express No 8 05 Chicago, Indianapolis, St. Chicago Cm. and Louisville, No. li i 35 ra ditto No.l 4 4 0 a Cm, Louisville, N.

Orleans end Jacksonville Express No. 1 43 a St. L. and Cm. Ex.

No 21 3 Columbus and Denuison Ace No 45" lo a "-Daily accept Sunday Other trainsf din" J. L. WOKTH, Ticket Agent E. In effect May Time. LEAVE NEWARK Train No.

leaves power house 6 15 a 3 leaves Newark 7 3 0 a a i 9 1 5 a lt 1030am 1 30 To 8 0 0 i 4 3 0 17 6 8 0 LEAVES GEANVILLB. I Lost Hii, Wife. A fe-w years ago the vrii'e of a worthv citizen of Lisbon. died. The man a good hearted man.

but little accustomed to the conventionalities of life, and perhaps not possessed of the most brilliant intellect in the vrorld. The funeral of the good woman occurred at the church, and the husband was about the only mourner. During the sermon, was a little long, the man thought he would like to snioke. Accordingly he repaired to the front steps of the church, lighted his pipe and was soon taking what comfort he could out of it. Soon a neighbor came along.

"What's the matter, he aked. "Lost'my wife!" lugubriously. "Ko!" in surprise "Yes 1 have, by gosh. If yon don't believe it go in there and see." The neighbor took his word for Commercial. Dr.

Xenceciy's Favorite ear for L-jrlnsy disease, wben Doctors failed to relieve me. it drove a bid haaoi- our. of my blood, cured rov kiduoy trouols. and I am truthful I say it sav.jcl my Wm. Husion the nojralar West Shore K.

ca.ic- out in an oi.ea letrcr staling how liy had suffered with ki.lnc'7 disease Pir, t'ciacc treatment, the use of various to benefit Lira Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite and it made him well. Favorite Reroedv r-" ia the papoo, Titan smthi'ic the fact Has it clcj 3 pl umi3ed cures Dr. r.L 7 0 0 a 9 0 0 a 1030am 12 00 am 230am 430pm 600pm 730pm 00pm schedule connects with all trains on O. C.

railway at Granville. Nos. 19 and 20 run Safuiday only. ACS. 3 and 11 connects at Oirauv'ille with T.

A Xi or Hebron, New Lexington, Athens 011 Va and lnterm di at Kos 5 and 13 connects at Granville with T. i A1 exaader, JoitnsUwn, and loieao. makes connections at Newark H. 3CHEIDLEB, Sunerinteiide piociired A. D.

Schedule taking effect Aug iv l.pneay ri'arvrlous s.i^. io it rfLder i cr cr a ionh, aad to nuy irop an impure i of tl.f Las no equal. Drua-aibJs ore nore of it than all others combined South 7, Central" Time. Cleveland. Akron OrrviZle liiller-sburg Mt.

Vernon Centerbuig Coiidit Snnbnry Galena Columbus. 2 a. m. 00 9 29 10 23 11 01 11 12 12 09 12 30 1 04 25 28 00 9 40 10 11 27 11 40 1 00 1 28 f'l'49 1 52 2 Ol 30 a 38 HI 1 05 2 40 3 42 4 25 4 38 4 50 5 OS 5 17 2S 5 35 5-13 08 4 25 5 05 5 55 a iS HO 53 7 11 3 a 6 6i 20 OK 9 -0 9 5s 10 10 7 20 10 19 7 25' 10 2S 7 37 iS 05 a 10 Jt iliOi a LINE OF-EYEGLASSES AND SPECTACLES. Latest Styles, Perfect Fitting Lenses Artificial Eyes Inserted.

WE TELL YOU new when we state that it pays to efa-age in a permanent, most healthy and pleasant Sufi- ness, that returns a profit for every day's work. Such is the business we offer the working class. teach them how to make money rapidlv, and eet ery who foll our instructions faithfully the making of S3OO.OO a month. iivery one who takes hold now aud works will surely and speedily increase their earnings; there can he no question about it; others now at work are doing it, and you, reader, can do the same is the best paying business that you have ever had the chance to secure. You will make a srave mistake if you fail to give it a trial nt once.

gn situatio and act quickly, you will directly find yourself in a pusmess, at wlncli you can surely make and save large sums of money. The results of only a few aours work will often equal a week's wage 9 hether you are old or young, man or woman, it makes no dinerence, do as we tell vou, and success will meet you at the very start. Meither -xperience or capital necessary. Those who work or us are rewarded. Why not write to-day for foil particulars, free E.

C. AttEN CO, Box No. 430, Augusta, Me. FREE Watches BOYS Away Given TO GIELS. If any boy or girl wants an ele- s-ant watch, solid silver cases, -tern winder and set, good timekeeper, write at once to MILLER TEA Cleveland.

O. XortU Likely to Come. Little Dick--I vsish I had a pair of skates. Father--Way don't yon pray for them? Little Dick--Well, skates wouldn't Ise any good without ice. I'll tell yon how we'll fix it.

Yon get the skates, and I'll pray for News. WORTH TRYING. The champion yearling Viotta, by Jerome Eddy, has been sold to Adam Zim- iner, of Buffalo, for The shoes which the peerless Isancy Hanks wore when she trotted the fastest mile on record (2:04) have been plated and 2:04 engraved on them. An offer of $23,000 was recently made by young Mr. Macdonough for the thoroughbred Cadmus, a half sister to Flambeau and the well known performer Racine.

ODDS AND ENDS. The peculiar flavor of Bavarian is due to the use of pine tops in its manufacture. The shipping entering the Mersey was. in 1800. 400.GOO tons per annum.

It is now 10.000.000 tons. Jt is not generally known that the country outside of Europe wliicb produces most wine is Algeria. The modern Italian wine jars, holding about twenty quarts, are almost tical in shape and size with the anaphoras found in Pompeii. The beet example of a stone bridge in the United States is the high bridge of the Croton aqueduct in New York city. Its length is 1,460 feet; the top of the parapet 116 feet above high water.

There fifteen archea, eight of which have 80-foot span. orange peels to flavor Bacon fat for frying chicken and game. Rubbing tough meat with a cut lemon. Stale cake with brandy sauce for dessert. Warming crackers in the oven before using.

Dipping sliced onions in inilk before frying. Lemon and sauces. Steaming a stale loaf of bread to freshen it. Hard boiled egg ealad, made like potato salad. Fried sweet apples when you have liver or kidney.

Heating the dry coffee before pouring on the water. The juice of an orange and some nutmeg in lemonade. Old Tolks Kot Interested. Little Son--1 wish bicycles had been invented when you were a boy. Father (an influential citizen)---Whv so, my son? Little Son--'Cause we'd had roads by this good Schedule taking effect ipril 10.1S92--Trains ar rive and dej-ai from Coshocton.

making-o-- i I' A St. as Leave Coahocton tor Nol NoS Local 11 08 a 7 11 2 0 7 for Leave Cleveland. No 2 7 42 No 07 Leaves Coshocton for Cnnton. Local fr'f 9 10 a from Zane-vitle. No 2 -2 1-2 4 7 10 a i 9 0 7 pin A i a Coshocto i from Cleveland.

11 07 a 7 11 Arrives at Coshoctoi: i Central Time. Noon Columbus Lv 10 Westerville Snnbury Condit Loqal fr't 2 04 Trams arrive and depart from new passens" depot at Cleveland, 1000 feet horn square. Fne lines of street cars pass, tin- depot for all parts of the city Conneotio. made with all railroads Mt. Veruon Killbuck Millorsburg Orrwlie Akron Cleveland Ar 138 1 3 20 2 31 3 4 02 L'5 p.

in. 27 N'bt 05 12 30 fla 44 56 1 09 1 47 3 00 3 17 4 15 5 20 0 a. m. 35 a. i6 OU 6 25 6 39 6 43 6 51 7 04 7 35 8 47 9 00 9 49 10 51 tl2 p.

i-12 'i. i i4 Ol, 1 IS 1 21 1 3o 1 4d 2 15 a. m. i7 25 TlOlO m. p.

m. 4 45 6 45 p. m. 114 m. 30 iS Central Time Killbuck Trimiay Zanesville 135 m.

iS 15. 6 5s, io 50 i 4 24 4 37 4 4: 4 5 OL 6 7 fH. p. ia FINEST AKD BEST WORK on the mos reasonable three years 4 0 12 15 illOt A Great Success. Clara--Isn't it perfectly lovely--this higher education of women? Dora--Why? Clara--The paper says 80 per cent, of the Vassar college graduates get York Weekly.

Expecting Too Much. Lieutenant (dictating Ms are getting behind again. Private Froni- ble. A clever shorthand writer should always keep two sentences ahead Fliegende Clatter. Short and Precise.

"I hear you are the major's orderly. How long have you been in his service?" "Since the last box of cigars but one --Gothaisches Tageblatt. Kuns daily. 4- DJUIJ- except Sunday, Fiag Try the daily fast trains, 2 and 3, between Cleveland and Columbus. Through are run between Cleveland and Cincinnati via h-enna.

Lines, aud a number of stops havine been taken out, makes the trip more pleasant Nos. 27 and 28, daily, carry Pullman Vestibul ea bieepers oetv-eeii Cleveland and Cincinnati via Atruii and Columbus. Ji i le new tmiu for Columbus, waits for I F. C. iSo.

32 from the West, aud No 7 tiie uew train in the opposite direction waits tor Akron passengers on P. F. W. C. No 20 For any information address H.

B. DUNHAM, 6. Columbus. O. and It R' Kansfrha Short Line-- Time table in effec TnVipr 12th, 1802.

EFFECT DECEMBER 4th. 1892. EASTERN DIVISION-- SOUTH BOUND. WORLD'S FAIR NOTES. The most approved methods of artificial icernakhig and cold storage will be exhibited at the World's fair.

Mine. Diaz, wife of the president of Mexico, has organized a band of female musicians, which she will send as an attraction to the exposition at her own expense. An effort is being made to arrange for a grand reunion at the World's fair of surviving men who left their homes in the east in 1849 to become gold hunters in California. The World's fair committee on law and jurisprudence has invited Judge Roger A. Pryor, of New York, to read a paper at the Columbian exposition on "Criminal Law as Administered in This Conntiy." Not Etiquette.

THE NEXT I I NEW AND MV I IS BETTER. Kay 1 Bpt ent1y ths stomach, Hvet Hid kidneys. r.Tl a pieasant laxative. This 5ma forC6e All sell it at SK 8uy one to day. a the bowels eacl fc nA gioo per pactaga iy Medicine mom tor to te tieoltiy, tt-J8 Excited Lady (on the beach)--Whv isn't something done for that ship in dia'- tress? Why don't some of you Coast Guard (hurriedly)--We have sent the crew a line to come ashore, mum.

Excited Lady--Good gracious! Were they waiting for a formal COAL. COAL. For the best bargains in the city in Coal try the yards corner Locust and Seconds Streets. Shawnee I delivered $2.30. stcl L- mp.

delivered $250. Toledo, Pembcrville Fostoria Mt. Gilead Granville Tiiurstou Columbus i l-Lvc. -NOW Lesmjjton Athens Pi. Pleasant," V.

Cbarltitoii 1. VSTKHN i I i W. Va 1 1. i GaKtnolK Ohio Ijcxington Tjiurston Arr. Mt.

Gilead Bacvrus Fostoria Pemberville A.M. 10.25 11.06 11 49 1 2 11 o. Jo S.20 S.JJS 7.25 P.M. X-- N( 6.42 fi.05 3.42 11.19 102 2.05 3.10 P.M. A.M.

605 7 33 S.17 9.00 A.M. 45 37 6 13 10. i 5 7.50 10.00 11. -53 A.M. writ A.

6.2.3 9.10 10.15 7.50 9.52 11.28 29 1 15 2.38 3.20 P.M. P. SI. 5.30 fi.13 7 OJ) "-Vofn 12. IT) 5 C.11 9.05 P.

V. r. M. 2.15 4 fL 5.15 5.53 7.32 P.M. P.M.

5.34 6.40 A. 8.17 A C. 15 C.5S 7.14 10.05 A.M. P. 5T.

1.48 3.33 4 40 5.45 3.20 5.23 7.21 F. M. ith Gonorrhoea Spermatorrhoea rei msebsrg for a bclils of ite Inivcrsa Arxriccn Curs Does not Ptain, prevents Ftriclcre, cure gonorrbcea and gleet In 1 to 4 dsj B. or sele oy druggist or sent to eny Jcron Newark, WANTED ui ths the greatest Divfe OD earth; os Ing SIOO.OOC; -etai) at S3 25 cas-h or lustailnat-ntt; roara rircnlars daily over 1500 wi'h and Prices on other coal as low in proportion. Office next door to Postoffice.

Office Telephone No. 9. AU I-KUJOB dally except Hnndav. M. FXBRIS, MOTTLTON C.en'1 Dr.

Willard C. Rank Telephone No. 66. 79 ard Mad sr.n, I ynus, N. Jn 7 hours- a Dananz'j; magcifipf nt ontfitouly I nots fn orefift Freight Addrew GIoi A Bible Publishing TO bf Ftcnt Street Philadelphia, OTS-8 I.e«rborn Street.

Cb Ill S. WOOLVEItTON. STEAM DYIKG CLEASIXG ESTABLISHMENT. -Ladie's apparel dyed and cleaned. Gentlemen's apparel cleaned and dyed without ripping.

Work promptly done in superior manner. 35 Soath Fourth Street, Newark, Ohio..