The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • Page 8

V. 8 TCHB NEWABK DAILY APVQCATE; FEBB17AY 8 189 IUS OE IE Appearing in newspaper advertisements of patent medicines, chewing scums, shoes, are a weariness lo the eye. Not so a pretty woman in a becom- ing dress, hat and veil. Hats we do not keep. Our new Spring Dress Coods are here and on the way and we have just received a complete assortment of new veiling in all the new Spring: combinations.

Everbody will wear a World's Fair Veil in 1893. I. GBIGGS C01PMY, Successors to M. Q. BAKER CO.

THEDAILYADYOCATE Tbe circulation of tbe DAILY ADVOCATE is in charge of Mr. D. W. Mattlcfes, and all complaints pertaining to this branch of the business should be promptly lef erred to him at the business office. Have you seen the new "Plastic" back grounds at Smiths? Something new, just what you want.

Call and see. Lots for sale on Pataskals, and Ger man streets. G. C. Daugherty, office over Black Eoe's DEATHS Of Mrs.

Sarali Snllivan of Mary Ann Township. "Word of the death of Mrs. Sarah Sullivan, of Mary Ann township which occurred yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, reached this city today. She was aged about seventy-five years and was the re lict of the late Charles Sullivan of that township. Her death was the result of old age rather than of any special ailment However, her decline had been of more noticable rapidity for the past three weeks prior to her decease.

She leaves two daughters to mourn her departure. They are Miss Lucy Sullivan and Mrs. Samuel Nichols. The funeral will take place from the Kocky Fork church tomorrow forenoon at 11 o'clock. The Eev.

Mr. Shook will officiate. ISAAC MARTIN. The Unfortunate Man Who Was Killed Near Hanover. Isacc Martin, whose mangled remains were found along the Pan Handle track near Hanover yesterday morning, was a man of about sixty years of age.

He was a member of Company 76th regiment, O. V. and is said to have been a good soldier. His remains were brought to Newark, where they were prepared for interment. The body was claimed and will be buried under the care of relatives, who live east of this city.

He has living a number of relatives, and among them a sister, Mrs. Kiner, of Madison township. The funeral will take place from Elizabethtown tomorrow. An Appeal. The Ladies'Relief Committee, in order to carry on their work, must have undsj Their money is nearly exhausted, and unless the public comes to their aid with more generous contributions, the work must stop.

Will you not help in this good cause, and send some amount, either large or small, to the treasurer, Mrs. J. B. Davies, North Third street, or to the People's National Bank? MBS. D.

C. WH.EGARNER, Sec. RAILROAD NEWS. B. O.

Brakeman Ben Rich was reported sick at Columbus this morning. General Superintendent R. B. Campbell of the B. O.

came from Bellaire today on No. 103. Passenger Conductor S. Bttrris of the B. O.

is unable to attend to his duties on account of sickness. During the late freshet the Pan Handle has sustained no washout on its line. The track is reported in good condition. Orders have been issued to receive local and all east bound freight, and it is expected that the blockade will be lifted in a day or so. Arthur Green formerly of Supt.

Graham's office but now a stenographer in the office of Supt. Johnson of the Akron Division was in the city yesterday. Rates to points west of the Missouri river have been increased again, being from 50 cents to $2.00. These are the regular rates which were established before the roads began to cut in prices. It is thought that the difficulty working between the Union Pacific and the Western trunk line will be settled.

A meeting to this effect has been held by the officials of all the lines concerned, at Denver, Colorado. The Pan Handle here has received another supply of the "World's Fair" folders. They are very pretty, and give a bird's eye view of the Columbian grounds and buildings. They are for distribution. Call at the ticket office and get one.

The P. Ft. W. railway is so badly blockaded with through freight that as much as possible of the east bound freight from Chicago will run over the Pan Handle system. The Ft Wayne Company has 2,500 cars on side tracks, between Mansfield and Chicago.

Mr. Porter, the new watch inspector for the B. has arrived here from and the inspection and comparison of watches will be resumed at once. Mr. Porter is an affable gentleman, and will doubtless make many friends among the railroad boys.

For the present the office will be located as formerly in the building just across from and on the east side of the B. O. depot. A sad accident occurred near Delaware, Ohio, Monday night. B.

O. train No. 5 which detoured from Chicago Junction, when near Delaware struck a vehicle occupied by two brothers George and James McPeak. The latter was instantly killed and the former was seriously injured. The buggy was smashed but the horse escaped unhurt.

It was a crossing accident. The train was coming down under full control with orders to meet another train at Delaware. The accident occurred by reason of the fact that the buggy was a closed one and the occupants were unable to see the train. The unfortunate men were on the side of the engine occupied by the fireman who was not on his box. The pilot however was on the box ringing the bell, and shouted at the men but the latter were unable to hear him.

The train was under the management of Engineer C. F. Glenn and Conductor T. F. Heskett PERSONAL.

Rev. C. Collins, of Union Station, went to Columbus this morning. E. Bradley, one of the rising young Democrats of Columbus, is in the city today on legal business.

Messrs. Geo. Groom and Will Smith, of Circleville, Ohio, spent Monday in this city, the guests of M. Bolton. B.

F. Tnssing, a Columbus lawyer, is in the city today arranging some matters pertaining to a case in the Common Pleas Court. Miss Lulu Cassel, after a pleasant visit with her friend Miss Julia Tyrer of this city has returned to her home in Dresden, Ohio. Among those who went to Washington Court House today summoned on the Elias Padgett case were Hon. Wm.

Bell Jr. ex Sheriff A. J. Crilly, Judge S. M.

Hunter and M. M. Miller. Miss Margaret Grossman, of Zanesville, who for the past nine months has been clerking at the Atlantic Tea House of this city, returned home today, where she has accepted a position with a leading wholesale firm. She has made many friends during her short stay in this city.

Baking Powder The only Pore Cream of Tartar Ammonia; No Atom. Uaed In Millions of Homes--o Years the Standard Card of Thanks. Mrs. Wm. Armstrong wishes to express her thanks to the B.

O. officials, the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, the Masonic fraternity of both Newark and Granville, and the school children for their beautiful floral offerings, and to the many friends for their aid and kindness extended during the sickness, death and burial of her husband, Wm. H. Armstrong. A Newspaper for Sale.

The Piqua Daily Leader and the Miami Weekly Leader of Piqua is offered for sale. Here is a chance for some one who wishes to engage in the newspaper business. The Leader has had a successful existence since 1864. This paper is Democratic in politics and is certainly a good plant in a thriving little city. For further particulars address Jerome C.

Smiley Piqna, Ohio. Salvation Oil should always be kept in the kitchen. For the ready cure of scalds and bnrns it has no equal. 25 ctsj The "Busy Day Co," at the Opera House tomorrow, Thursday evening, is is one of those comedies that has been constructed for laughing purposes. To eee Harry Crandall, the great Dutch comedian, in the principal role, is worth the price of admueien alone.

Seats on Bale at Qraseer'a Drag Store. SPECIALTIES. You will be surprised to know the quantity of LACE CURTAINS, CHENILLE CURTAINS TABLE COVERS AND RUGS, handled by the Allison Company, West Main street. We make a specialty of the above named goods and sell at wholesale and -retail. If you wish to see the finest line ever brought to Newark we invite yOa iG cn.

rt.i io O.I_L\JI Our prices irG guaranteed the lowest. Save money by buying your supplies of us. The Allison Company, 27 West Main Newark, O. GRAND RECEPTION GIVEN BY THE TILDEN CLUB la tbe iinehaa of Enthusiastic Uemociats Present to Extend Congratulations on the Growth of the Young Organization. The reception given by the Tilden Club last night was a fitting initiation of its new rooms.

From early in the evening until after the honr of midnight Democrats, both old and young filed into the neatly furnished apartments to extend congratulations over the growth and continued prosperity of the young organization. Republicans were present too and participated in tke festivities and enjoyments of the occasion. A feeling of hearty unanimity prevailed and the gathering together of the members of the party in such a manner was certainly productive of that unity of sentiment and activity which ought to prevail in the councils of the Democracy. The Tilden Club while composed mainly of young and active men makes no distinction as to age.in the matter of membership. There are no "Kids" nor "Moss Backs." Silvered locks are not a bar to membership.

Democracy is the test, and that alone. The keeping alive of enthusiasm both in season and out of season, the education of members upon topics of political discussion, and the cultivation of the amenities of social intercourse are among the purposes of ths organization. Holding fast to such aims and cherishing the traditions of the grand party of which it is a part, it is destined to grow and flourish, and become a power for the promulgation and. advancement of the principles of the Democracy. COURT HOUSE.

TJiornvllle. Miss Alia, daughter of James Faller, met with a serious accident, which may prove fatal. While working around the stove her clothing accidentally caught fire, and she was soon enveloped in flames, which burned her body. She is slowly recovering. The accident occurred last Saturday.

Mr. Henry Foster has gone to seek a fortune in the west. Mr S. B. Yost has returned from his trip through the south.

He reports having visited the Mammoth Cave and other wonders. Mrs. J. Bope fell some time ago and sprained her ankle. She has not been able to walk since.

The receipts for the Cantata were $85 80. Because of the bad night some seats were vdcant. Mr. Andrew Baker has moved to Columbus, where he will make his future home. Mr.

Thomas Shrider, son of Levi Shrider, has gone to Chicago, where he will spend the summer. Mr. Geo. Deffenbaugh has been mourning the loss of an aged family horse, 26 years old. Horses are for sale by the dozens here.

A driving team was sold recently for $400. Mr. S. Poulson was in New Lexington last Friday. Miss McLaughlin, of New Lexington, is visiting friends here.

Mr. Will Foster has moved on the A. Lewis' farm in Licking county. Mr Marion Rose has moved to Bloomingville, Hocking county. Kub the Gums Well with SOZODONT when they become epongy or detached from the neck of the teeth.

Let them bleed freely and so recover their tone and health. This SOZO- DONT is the best remedial agent for diseased gums and teeth. Try and learn. Ovlde Mnsln Concert Company. The Ovide Musin Concert Co.

the 4th number in the Y. M. C. A. course is without exception the finest company before the public today.

Each of the five members are artists in their line. Wherever this Company has appeared in the past few seasons it has been acknowledged by both press and public as being the finest company of musical ar tists concerting in America. It is the best numbar in the comre and no lover of good music should fail to attend. High School Hall, Thursday Feb. 9th.

Tickets on sale at the Rooms of the Association. Admission including reserved seat, 50 cents. d3t Recorder's Office. Charles Nutter and wife to Mary Garrison, lot on Mt. Vernon street, in Newark, $1400.

John E. Fulton and wife to Catharine J. Worley, lot No. 17 in Maholm's addition to Lockport, $375. Joseph Bader and wife to Daniel Van Voorhis.

lot on West Main street, Newark, $1400 William Fisher and wife to Mary K. Bissett, 60 acres in Hopewell $1400. Wm. C. Beckham and wife to Harvey Stradley, 39i acres in Fallsbury $691.

George W. Condi and wife toEmmett H. Condit, 19463 acres in Harrisn $6025. Ruth Lippencott and others to Charles V. Armstrong, If acres in Johnstown, $1000.

Albert W. Jones and wife to Thomas Darnes, 2 acres in Madison $400. Sheriff to George B. Van Fossen, lot No. 18 and part of 19 in Appleton, $555.

Sheriff to Geo. B. Van Fossen, part of lot No. 19 in Appleton. $67.

Cyrus S. Williams and wife to Denison University, several parcels in Granville $1500. Jackson Hoyt and wife to C. E. Smith, acres in Perry tp.

$50. Theodore Baker as assignee etc. to Chas. F. Avery, 105.85 acres in Granville tp.

$5250. Caroline Williams and others to John L. Lemley. quit claim to lands in Union Catherine Jones to Alonzo Gatrell, 1.84 acres in Newark tp. $400.

Margaret S. Beekel and husband to Ella L. Tyler, lot No. 156 part of lot No. 11 in Block 13, Grinville.

$3400. Sarah J. Lenont to Maggie Evans, quit claim to parts of lots 755 and 756, in Newark. $1. Evan J.

Evans and wife to Maggie Evans, quit claim to parts of lots 755 and 746 in Newark. $1. Geo. Parr and wife to Samuel J. Parr, 50 acres in Franklin tp $1000.

Probate Office. The will of Clark McCrary, late of Granville Tp has been admitted to probate, and Almira McCrary appointed Executrix thereof. James J. Hill has been appointed adm'r of the estate of George F. Clouse late of Monroe Tp.

Marriace Licenses. William Rohler and Mrs. Rachel Surau. Harry Clay VanMeter and Nellie Green. Ehas Penn and Mamie Hammond.

Nowland V. Bash and Nellie R. Dixon. Leslie D. Cramer and EvelenaGosnell.

Johnstown. The second quarterly Meeting of the M. church was held at Wesley Chapel last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Hall of Lancaster, visited with old friends here last week.

Rev. Kelly preached at the Methodist church last Sabbath eve. The D. U. Quartette will give an entertainment in the Baptist church next Wednesday evening for the benefit of the church.

Mrs W. S. Harding attended the funeral of her grandmotner, Mrs. Keckley, near Homer last Tuesday. Mr.

George Foulk, of Thurston, spent Sunday here with his old friends. Postmaster Gosnel is on the sick list. Mrs. Lucy Foster has moved into the Dertbick property on Williams street. The Library of American Literature.

Best home book in America' Bound in 11 large volumes! Gems from 1207 American authors! Over 3000 actual productions! Entire field of our literature covered! From 1607 to 1890! Over 6000 nicely printed pages! Splendidly illustrated in steel and wood! Entire set ready for immediate shipment! Terms: $3.00 on delivery pf entire work! Balance, within a year in smaH payments! Address, L. H. Bulkley, 25 Weslsy Block, Columbus, Ohio. 65dtf. The Marked Success of Scott's Emulsion in consumption, scrofula and other forms of hereditary disease is due to its powerful food properties.

Scott's Emulsion rapidly creates healthy flesh- proper weight. Hereditary taints develop only when the system becomes weakened. Nothing in tJie world of medicine has been so successful in diseases that are most menacing to life. Physicians everywhere prescribe it. T.

ANNUAL LUTES SAL we inaueuarated our Annul Linen Sale, when we opene the most complete line these goods ever shown I Central Ohio. Special Prices for this. Week Only. A Feast of Liner linen Sets, (Fringed.) Linen Sets. (Hemstitched.) Linen Lunch Cloths, Linen Sheeting, Pillow Linens, Stamped Linens, Linen Linen Damasks, (Bleached; by the yard; wit napkins to match.) Unbleached Linens, Linen Napkins.

We extend a cordial invi tatlon to the ladies of Lick ing County to call this weeM and feast their eyes on the most beautiful designs an best values in linen the; have ever seen. Carro Co 011.