The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • Page 10

10 THE NEWARK DAILY ADVOCATE: SATITBDAY, MARCH 11 1893 THE WORK OF WOMEN TEDIOUS LABOR AT HOME AFTFR A DAY'S EFFORT OUTSIDE. Works In a Factory, She Often to Spend the Greater Fart of the Night In Sen ing or Cooking For Herself or Dependent on Her. The awful accident at a Philadelphia factory, caused by the falling down stairs of a who had done considerable of a day's work before factory began, calls attention to one side of the labor question. A man usually, while day laborer, mechanic or clerk, does have to get his breakfast or mend his clothes before he starts out to work. How much is on the side cards for many a working woman is shown by this story from the soap works.

The woman, who was either so exhausted or so dizzy that she could not safely see her way down stairs, had risen at 2 o'clock that morning and had done the family wash before? o'clock. Her oiu mulLer, faLe supported, was an invalid, so presumably this woman had other small things to do about the house every day before going to work. Now, a business woman may put in just as good work as a man does, but she must have considerable more elasticity than most men have to do the day's work and not leave the other "duties" undone. And women are able, under stress of immediate to draw upon a sort of reserve energy tney have, their enthusiasm or nervous energy making them able for a short time to do enormous tasks, but of course the pa-e cannot go on continually. The poor at the soap works was witness to that.

Since many women must work for their living and must support families dependent on them alone, they should not dr-w too much on their grand facility as women for doing several things at once or for working over time and incessantly. A traveler from Altruria, Mr. HoweUs' newly discovered romance country, would "It would have been better for that poor reature on Monday, staggering under the double load of millwork and housework, if she had done her family wash the previous morning and so taken her rest before dawn Monday." The duty of that daughter to her old mother and to herself compiled certainly the easing of her hard labors by dividing them as much possible. Her duty to herself was probably the one thing she never thought of. In this connection it is interesting to quote a speaker at the meeting of the national American convention of women held in Washington.

She said: "A government clerk, a gentleman in the same division and doing no different class of work than the ladies, once hazarded the remark that 'a woman in offce ought to be ashamed if she did not make every article of her own wearing apparel except her The reason for this exception has been a problem. It is easier to make a pair of boots than a dress, and we have the respectable precedent of 'Hannah binding He was asked if he made his own trousers and said 'of course and at once grew so fractious as to discourage argument." The world seems still to expect it of women in any out of the house employment to keep up as much as possible all the incidental work that the stay at home worn en have. Thanks to the cheapening of ready made clothing--not always cheapened at the expense of the professional sewing women, but oy steam driven sewing machines--thanks to the cheapened supply of clothes, the business woman does not have to sit up until 1 o'clock in the morning making the dress is to wear at her work. It is enough, often more than enough, tax upon her if she mends it and trims her own hat. If she spends much time er the sewing machine or tlie ironing table does not come into the labor market fresh enough either to do justice to her employer or to compete with men in the same business for even her low er wages.

Yet there are very few employers who will venture to say that a woman doea les-s of the same kind of work or does it less ell than the man, to whom he must pay rnoie. He gh es her the ork generally because he pays her less fordoing it as well. As the difference is not to him it is to herself. It is taken out of her own estate, the double work hich she does am which frequently ends in an tinexpectec breakdown. It is an excellent thing in woman, there fore, when she can make her family liie as the age earner, to include one capable stay at home, one other woman, who can share the profits and help to make then larger by attending to just those matters which it is scarcely right the wage eamei should do.

In The Forum a lively article by a practical woman points out that the housekeeping of the present can solve many problems by a sort of co-operation among little parties of women es two or three friends, all of bom work and who divide the kinds of housework each should do. Clubbing together 011 either large or small scale seems to be the answer to many problems. All of these plans must recognize, how ever, th it house duties in such good littlo home circles are just as much to be paid for as typewriting and bookkeeping are--ant merely by board and lodging. The wife of the workingman. who usually keeps his wages, is recognized in the old arrangement.

They are hers to spend or to for the general good, and what she saves should be her profit or be divided justly unmarried woman, as the case of the soap factory hand shows, is the head of the family very often. It i- among the duties pf thoughtful persons in what, is left of this nineteenth century to show her how she may do daughter's duty, housekeeper's duty and millhand's duty without necessarily killing herself in the double and treble Ledger. Expensive Decorations. This is the season of the year when florists are paid high prices for making a display of their collection of plants and lowers in pmate liouies, ballrooms and dining halls. To have a tropical scene created for you in the corner of a room, or to have a table garnished with choice teauties, with the breath and bloom of a summer's day in each petal, while the earth is stiffened with frost, costs something.

Smilax is used in great quantities. Of the orchids, the cypripedium the most common and makes a pretty uecoration with maidenhair fern. Easter lilies are extensively used. Roman hyacinths are going out, and the Dutch hyacinths are coming in. Narcissus are used with the lily in decoration.

The yellow daffodils are pretty in table pieces. Roses are of course the great favorite, and florists say that the demand for them this year has almost been unprecedented. American Beauties lead the floricultural world. There is nothing like them, and raing the height of the season brought as high as $1.50 for a single rose. Much of course depends upon the quality of the plant.

The Mermet is a pretty pink rose. It lasts well and generally reaches its limit at $3 a dozen. The Pearl rose is a pretty rose for use on a table. It is a yellow rose and may reach $2 a York Telegram. Horn of Sirs.

O'Learj's Cow. A strange relic has reached the American Exchange hotel at San Francisco and has attracted a great deal of attention. It is the horn of Mrs. O'Leary's cow, the celebrated bovine of Chicago that in 1871 kicked over the historic oil lamp. H.

C. Atkinson, who owns the relic, gave $8 for it right after the fire. sold for $120. Mrs. O'Leary's cow didn't have a very big horn, according to this.

What became of the other horn nobody knows. This one was beautifully fashioned by Mr. Atkinson's brother into the form of a fish. A niche had been cut into the edges of the open end and eyes of glass inserted on the eidea, while ivory fins decorate it in the proper places. It is lined on the inside with red plush, and thus with its mouth on a bias and its curved tail it looks for all the world like a trout or a salmon as it jumps out of the water.

A hook is in its gill and a ribbon on the hook so that all complete, while a fish, it is a handsome jewel case. This is the use to which the horn of Mrs. O'Leary's cow has come at last With the strange relic is the following, "Made from the horn of Mrs. O'Leary's cow that kicked over the lamp and caused the great fire of Francisco Examiner. CHILDREN'S COLUMN.

RETAIN YOOR SENSES Value of the Mother's Milk. Be sure not to let your nurse or some well meaning friend persuade you that you have not milk enough or are not strong enough to nurse the baby and had better ''brintr Mm up on the 1 If you have not all the milk that he requires, your diet maj be changed or added to, so that more will be secreted. If you are not strong, you be so built up by food and tonics as to be able to gh your baby the necessary care. In any case it is far better to supplement your milk by some suitable infant food, given at every other feeding or given during the day, while the breast milk is reserved for "the evening and night, than to deprive him of his natural food entirely. How do these things vrork practically? I know a little girl brought up in this way who had not any sickness, not even an attack of colic, during her first two years.

She allowed her mother to sleep well every night, waking only once to nurse her between 10 p. m. and 6 a. m. Her parents were not unusually vigorous people.

Her mothei was certainly 35 years old at the time of her and she began life as a tiny, puny girl, not at all promising to become the strong, healthy child into which she developed, Her aare was simply wisely and regu larly Nursery Guide. The Downfall of the Teaspoon. The teaspoon has been banished from the table of the ultra elegant. Its use has long been forbidden to assist in eating any sort of kernel and soft vegetables, but it survived for a time as an aid to consuming what our grandmothers called "sauce" and for certain desserts of a custard nature or ices and ice cream. Now its employment is considered, as the fashionable woman told her child, "worse than vdcked--vulgar''--in any such service.

So, like Fatima in the "Arabian Nights" eating her grains of rice, we pick at all those yielding, ge- latincras and elusive substances with a little fork. The teaspoon is restricted to the teacup, and that Point of View in New York Times. A Beautiful Work. Example is better than precept, and here is a bright one An elderly lady in England, one of the old school of gentlewomen, has for several years knitted each year 70 shawls and a score or more of mufflers for the poor, besides cutting out colored scraps and pasting them in books for children in the hospital. All this never seems to interfere her -writing exquisite little letters in a beautiful hand, keeping up with the social and political events of the day by means of papers and books, arranging the flowers all over her large house, and giving the usual oversight and orders incident to housekeeping.

The old lady is nearly York Sun. A Chinaman's Predicament. An unfortunate Chinaman, being expelled from the United States for some reason or other, made a fruitless attempt to reach west Canadian soil. While crossing a bridge over the Niagara river he was suddenly stopped by the officials, who demanded the sum of $50 from him. Not having the required amount in his possession, the unlucky Celestial slowly picked his way backward, but was met by the United States officials, who refused to readmit him to American soil.

The last report concerning him was that he was camping on the middle of the A Tournament of Southern California might well claim be the land of flowers, as during all months that are winter months in the east a brilliant display of flowers can be made at Pasadena. The "tournament of roses" is given every year. It might be called a floral thanksgiving, as the idea which suggested the festival was the coming of the winter flowers and the ripening of the oranges. It is essentially a children's day. and the young folks are encouraged to take part in it.

For weeks beforehand the tournament is talked of, and the fortunate own- Rare Jewels. Two uncut diamonds, green and white, mounted on a square diamond, on which is engraved the word "Marie," have been creating interest in England. They formerly belonged to Marie Antoinette. In the same exhibition were two pearl epaulets worn by the last emperor of Dellii and an ornament made of an idol of pearl in a niche of pearl. A black diamond -was shown, the largest that has yet been discovered and -which it took a year to cut, losing 100 carats in the Circular.

Could You if You Were Confined in an Asylum? MISERIES OF LITE. ers of pony carriages and carts are vying with one another in the elaboration of designs to compete for the prizes offered to the vehicles showing the most beautiful and artistic floral decoration. Prizes are given also for the various races of ponies, horses and burros, one prize being for the last bur ro to arrive in a slow race. Finally the day--the first of the new year --arrives. Early in the morning the procession forms.

The boys and girls on horseback, their steeds garlanded with flowers, join the master of ceremonies. The band plays gayly, and they wend their way to the park, where the tournament is to be held. The grand stand is already packed with men, women and children, and in front is a heaping pile of oranges and flowers free to Nicholas. What a Boy Did With His Camera. So many boys and girls take pictures nowadays that plain, everyday photography is not as interesting as it was when pocket cameras first became known.

Yet to take a photograph well is a real accomplishment, and for those who have aft- quired it many very nice gifts are within easy reach. Here is something which a New York boy did for Christmas, and which all amateur photographers may repeat for birthday presents. This very enterprising young photographer procured a quantity of what is known as "sensitivized" or "sensitized" linen, and upon this linen he took pictures of all the pretty pieces of furniture and cozy corners in his home. When the pictures were all nicely photographed upon the and you may be sure it was no quick or easy task, the amateur photographer enlisted his sister in the work and persuaded her to stitch the pictures upon tiny napkins and doilies for his mother's table. There were 10 of the pictures, and when the work was done it was, as the boy's mamma said, "too pretty for anything." But the funny part of it all was this: The were far too fine for table use, so the boy's mamma said, and instead of putting them under the finger bowls or the glasses she has spread them upon a little table in the parlor.

And there they are York Ledger. Tom Reed Disappointed. "I think," said Mr. Reed, "that Mr Cleveland changed his mind about appointing me to a place in his cabinet because of some speech which Mr. Hill or some other Democrat made about me.

I am disappointed." --Washington Cor. Philadelphia Ledger. Congressman Tom Johnson of Ohio is always ready for a fight when any one calls him "Thomas." Tom is the proper name given him by his sponsors, and he doesn't want it lengthened by any over- polite frit-nd. Counting up his salary and all his allowances for expenses, President Hani- eon received from the government exactly 1376,800 during his term. Who Xever Play.

Broadly speaking, German schoolboys never play. They have no time to do so. They attend day schools forlorn of playgrounds and are so desperately overweight- ed with lessons that all their spare energy and vitality is used up in the endeavor to get through the work diurnally allotted to them. They really have no opportunity fioni the commencement of the school teim to its close for running or jumping, playing at ball or marbles, paper chases, or any of the other amusements to which English schoolboys, as a rule, devote themselves with an eager assiduity seldom displayed in the dry and thorny pursuit 01 knowledge. When a German boy exhibits symptoms of exhaustion and debility, caused by overwork, his trents enter him at a gymnastic institution and compel him to attend one or two evening courses of "sc eutific very possibly at the expense of his position in his class at school.

''Turnerei," however, is not presented to him in the light of play, but downright hard physical work, which may be proclncm of development to his muscle and benefit to his general health without affording him any keen sense of Society A Simple Experiment. A neat little experiment in electricity is to soak half a sheet of stout foolscap paper in water, drying it rapidly before a fire, spreading it while warm on a varnished table or dry woolen cloth and then rubbing the surface sharply with a piece of India rubber. The paper becomes so electrified that it will stick to a smooth wall or looking glass, or attract bits of tissue paper like a magnet, and on being laid upon a japanned teatray which is stood upon three thoroughly dry goblets, will cause the tray to give out sparks at a touch of the Xew York Telegram. The Cat In Art. I.

Take a pencil, llue or red, Draw a little loaf of bread On a piece of paper white-Make the bread extremely light. It. work you Then, before stop, Draw a little loop on top, And a satchel will be found Such as ladies carrj round. Then you mr.j, my pretty dears. Add a pair of little ears: And, if art is not fault, There's a little bas of salt.

IV. arri in a rapture fine, Contemplate the great design- Add a flowinc tail, and that Makes a perfect cat, Thus a loaf evolves aright, W.iil'iig Tnomas of the And get into jour head How a pussy may be bred. --St. Louis Republic. A Sweet Comparison.

Little Harriot went the other day -with mamma to see Nurse Charlotte's black baby. When they arrived, the fat little pickaninny was irs his bath, and only liis woolly head and little fat shoulders were visible the white snds. The contrast was startling and seemed to strike Harriet so. for when she came home and we asked what she thought of the baby she said, with a doubtful look, "He looked like a 'ittle chocolate drop wif the cream on the outside." When Nurse Charlotte heard it, no one laughed more than York Advertiser. The Mew Parlor Line.

Some Interesting From a Prominent Scientific Han Who Has Had a Most Valomble Experience. Chicago We sometimes see in the papers a thrilling account of where a perfectly sane person has been confined in an asylum. Think of it, reader! How long would you retain your senses if you were confined with a number of lunatics night and day, and yet think of the physicians in charge of these patients who are compelled, day by day and year by year, to live among them. What wonderful opportunities they have for studying characteristic and Tagaries; what a wonderful chance for learning the miseries of life and how best to overcome them! We are brought to these reflections by a conversation lately had with Dr. J.

C. Spray, of 163 State street, Chicago. Foe nearly ten years Dr. Spray was in charge of the Jefferson, now Dunning, Institute at Dunning, 111. This tremendous institution contained about twelve hundred patients in the the Insane Department, and fifteen hundred in the Infirmary.

Among this large number of persons there were a vast number of physical ailments. Dr. Spray, speaking about it, said: "I traced the great cause for most of the mental and physical disorders very carefully, and while some authorities make an estimate that seventy-five per cent of the people in the United States are afflicted with some form of kidney disease, I dp not think that the rate is so high, taking all ages into consideration. Before middle life it is leas than seventy- five per cent, but after middle life it is, I should think, fully that percentage." "This is something terrible, Doctor. Few people can certainly be aware that so large a percentage exists." The Doctor thought a moment and then said: "It is a fact not generally recognized that where a person has diseased kidneys and the organs fail to perform their functions of removing the waste and the impurities from the system, it soon produced melancholia.

As a result our asylums are filled to ever- flowing, while if the people would strike at the root of the matter and see that their kidneys were in good order, there would be fewer patients in the asylums. I have noticed that a large portion of all paresis cases had kidney difficulties." "What have you found, Doctor, to be the standard and most reliable remedy in stich casesf Dr. Spray spoke with confidence. He said: "Having so many cases to treat, I tried various remedies, and after a long and exhaustive trial, finally decided that Warner's Safe Cure was the best, most effective and most reliable remedy. I found it specially reliable in cases of incipient Bright's disease.

It is certain to stop it, and even in the advanced conditions it allays the disease, and, to my surprise at first, cured many cases. Be fore structural changes set in, it is certain to cure, if properly administered." "Has your experience while at the asylnm, Doctor, been confirmed in your general practice since leaving it?" I have occasion to use the Safe Cure almost daily. Whenever I find traces of albumen, in the urine of a patient, I prescribe the Safe Cure, and in nearly every instance where I notice indications of nervous troubles, I analyze the urme, and almost invariably find that it is caused by some affection of the kidneys. I now have a patient to whom I am giving the Safe Cure, and find that it is having the desired effect. Some time ago a gentlemen came to me, who had been examined for life insurance, and traces of albumen found I advised the use of the Safe Cure, and he passed the examination without difficul ty after having used it." "I understand then, Doctor, that you attribute a large percentage of the ills of life to some disease of the kidneys, and that you have found the remedy of vou speak the most effective in such cases." "Yes.

I have no hesitation in saying that Warner's Safe Cure has my unqualified endorsement. I use it constantly, and would not do so unless I thought it possessed curative qualities." The high standing, wide experience and great success of Dr. Spray make his words exceedingly impressive. Their sincerity cannot be questioned, and their truthfulness is absolute. Impressed with this fact, and realizing the importance of the same, I have transcribed his words in full and give them herewith.

The Cleveland, Akron and Columbus Railway Company, on Monday March 13th, 1893 we expect to put in service our three new parlor cars, "Cuyahoga" "Kokoeing" and Walhonding, on our daily fast trains. No's. 2 and 3, between Columbus and Cleveland. Two of these cars are luxuriously furnished in natural wood. Each contains sixteen large easy chairs, being additionally supplied with soft downy conches especially adapted for invalid travelers.

Trained attendants will be charge to render ail possible servise to our patrons. These porters receive salaries for the duties assigned them and all attention is gratuitously given, the receipt of the usually anticipated "tip" or "fee" being positively forbidden. The nominal charge of 25 eta. per chair will be made between any two points. These new parlor cars together with the five new coaches just received, will make these trains the finest run-in-the great state of Ohio.

A. S. MILLER, tf. General Passenger Agent. Pusey Kerr have received a new lot of white china for decorating.

26d6twlt Mrs. Win. Hulse, Taken from the grave. The doctors said I had the worst case of trouble they ever saw, I had heart trouble, lost my speech and the use of my limbs. I frequently had i a i i spells, and I could not sleep.

Three of the best New York doctors gave me up. i came to see me among them my cousin. She said she believed Lydia E. Pinkhcuris Vegetable Coin- pound would help me, and persuaded the doctor to try it. Oh! how thankful am they gave it to me, for it took me from the grave.

I began to I improve immediately. I soon i got out, and am now well and strong. No words can express 1 my gratitude to you f9r my life. Since then I have given it to others, and it never fails." AH sell it. Address in confidence, LVDIA E.

PINKHAM MED. Co, LTNN, MAM. Mrs. FimlOuaa'sLivtr Pills. 28 crate.

AVER'S Hygienic COFFEE. MARK A Health Prink, Nerve and Brain Food. Centains all the elements one's requires. Prepared by M. S.

ATEK, of Boston. A Vegetarian for many years. Price, gQ Cents per Pound. Directions. Prepare the same as Coffee, using not more than two-thirds as much for same amount of water, or one tablespoonful for two large cups.

Follow the and vou will use no other. Send for book on Diet price IS cents. X. 8. AYEE, 191 STATE STREET, BOSTON.

For sale at Brennan's Corner grocery THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. ily doctor says it acts gently on the stomach, Bver and Kidneys, and is a pleasant laxative. This drink is made from herbs, and is prepared for use LRNESmEDICINE AUdniegi8t8sellitat50c.and|lapackage. If you cannot get it, send your address for a free sample. JLane's Family Medicine moves the bowels each day.

In order to be healthy this is necessary. AddresBOBATOK F. WOODWARD, LE ROY, N. Y. Xotice to Bidders.

OFFICE OF CITY CLERK Xew.irk. Ohio, March, Sth 189) OTICE is hereby given that sealed pro- -n ill be received by the City Cierk at his office Xewark, Ohio." Monday, April lOfcb. 1893, until 12 o'clock, noon, for the excavating and furnishing of all material and labor necessary for the completion of the -work for the construction of a tile sew er on Xorth Third Street in Xew ark, irom Log Pond Run to Charles street, together all necessary drains, drops and other appurtenances thereto in accordance with the profiles and specifications on file in the oflice of the City CHil Engineer. Bids shall be for either labor or material or both. If for both e.ich must be separately stated win price.

Each bid contain the name of'each per- interested in the and be accompanied an apprened bond for hundred dollars guaranteeing that if the bid is accepted a contract will be entered into and the performance of it properly secured. Bids to be endorsed, proposals to construct XorthThird Street Sewer. The city re-erves the right to reject any or all bids. Bv order of lie Otv Council of "ORLAXDO MILLER. City Clerk.

Notice of Sale of Township Bonds. OFFICE OF TOWNSHIP TRLSTFES, OF XEWAP.K LICKIG O. XEWABK, February 27, 1S93. OTICE is hereby given, that sealed pro posals will be received by the undersigned trustees at the office in the basement of the Court House in said city, until Thursday, the 30th day of March, 1893, at 12 o'clock noon, for the purchase of pixty (60) bonds of said township, numbered from one to sixtv, include, bearing date the first day of April 1893. forty (40) thereof being for the of one thousand dollars ($1000) each and tweutj (20) thereof being for the sura of five hundred each, eachbearinginter- est at tne rate oi 5 per cent per annum payable semi-annually, each bond to have attached to it interest coupons for the interest up to the maturity thereof, two of one thousand dollar bonds and one of said fh hundred dollar bonds to mature and be payable each and everv year after date until all paid, commenc- in" with the year ISM.

Principal and interest of said bonds to be payable at the office of the Township Treasurer of said township, said sale to be bv and under the direction of the undersigned Trustees Said bonds are issued for the purpose of erecting a Soldier-' Memorial Building in the Citv of Xewark in tow nship. in pursuance of an Act of the General the State of Ohio, passed on the 9th day of April 1891. Vol 88, Ohio Laws, page 805, and pursuance of a resolution parsed by the undersigned Trustees on the day of February, 1S93, au- thorising their said bonds will be to the highest bidder at not less than their Bidders" are required to state the number of bonds bid for, and the gross amount they will pay for the bid for, and accrued interest to date of transfer. The right to reject any and all bids is hereby reserved. be scaled and endorsed.

"Bid for Soldier- Memorial Building Bonds." WILLIS FULTON, HENKT STASEL, L. H. ISSCHO. Trustees, Xewark Township, Licking County, Attest: H. C.

WCLFHOOP. Clerk of Said Township. dtw81 COAL. COAL. For theHbestLbargains in the city in Coal try the yards corner Locust and Seconds Streets.

Shawnee Lump, delivered $2.30. Bristol Lump, delivered $25O. Prices on other coal as low in proportion. Office next door to Poetoffice. Office Telephone No.

9. LARGESTJ STOCK OF GOLD SPECTACLES E. F. NEWKIRK. OPTICIAN, AT CRAYTON BROS.

LINE OF-EYEGLASSES AND SPECTACLES Latest Styles, Perfect Fitting Lenses Artificial Eyes (Inserted. Are You a Catholic? Are you unemployed? Will you work for $18.00 per week? Write to me at once. J. GAY, 194 Madison CHICAGO. ILU BEENEY'S COMMERCIAL NEWABK, OHIO.

Successfully prepares the young and middle aged of both sexes for bnsinesa 1 Bookkeeping, English, Shorthand and Typewriting departments. Day and evening sessions all the year Students enter at any time. School tickets on all railroads. WALDO TAYLOR ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Newark, Licking oonnty, Ohio, will in all courts, state and federal, and give prompt attention to all basinets entrusted to his care.

Special attention given to business of executors, administrators, guardians assignments, partition of real estate, sale of real estate by petition in Probate court, examination of titles, conveyances and collections of all kinds. Claims of all kinds prosa- outed on conditional fees. Bast side pablio sqnare. J. A.

KLOKY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Will practice In this and adjoining countle and in the State and Federal Courts. A legal business entrusted to his care will re oefve prompt Attention. Office np the firs stairs south of first nal Bank. New ark.Ob.io. wtf A MUELM.

HUNTER Attorney-and-Councellor-at-Iaw. Office Over Homey Edmiston's Book Store, South of Hotel Fulton. Will practice in Licking and adjoining counties. Special attention given to collection, corresponding and the business of administrators and guardians. J.

V. MILLIARD, Attorney and Counsellor at Law and Notary Putiltc SOUTH PARK PLACE. Prompt attention given to all legal business entrusted to Mm. Special attention given to the settlements of estates. Abstracts of titles carefully prepared and loans negotiated.

Abstracts of titles already prepared quarter township In the county. Dr. Willard C. Rank Telephone No. 56.

79 SWARTZ ALLEN ATTOB-EYS-AT-tAW. Office Kos. and South Side Square Newark. Ohio. Will practice in Licking and adjoining counties.

Special attention given to collection corresponding and the business of executors, administrators and guardians. JOHN DAVID JONES -ATXdBVET-AT-tAW. Office Xos. 2 and 3 Hibbert 'Sehatts Block, East Park Place, Xewark, Ohio. The partnership of Jones Lawhead having been dissolved bv mutual consent.

John Davia Jones will continue to practice in all courts, whether State or Federal, careful attention being given to settlement of estates and assignments, and to the accounts of gtlardians. J. E. LAWHEAD. Attorney-at-Law, Office 3H South Park Place, Newark, Will practice in' all courts.

Special at tention given to the settlement of estates, assignments and guardians JOSEPH RENZ NOTARY PUBLIC. Office at Auditor's Office, in Court House. Deeds and mortgages written: all intrusted to him win'be promptly.