The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • Page 8

KEWAKK DAILY APVfUiATTCt BATtJKPAY. FEBRUABY 10 1894 Drugs and Medicines. WITHIN AN HOUR ey will No matter what yon pay you can't get any better. We have all the reliable patent medicines stock, those which have stood the test ot time. as well as the important discoveries Hall's Drug Store.

FEELING PERFECTLY WELL GEORGE JONES DIES. A A All who are afflicted with that dreaded disease, Asthma, will do well to call on us for a trial package of Luckey Asthma Cure. We do not hesitate to recom mend it as the best made. Hall's Drug Store. i i i i i Wood Ue Becomes Sick at His Farm a fuueral i be Tomorrow.

Mr. George Jones, the son of Mr. Basil Jones, of Washington township, while working at his farm north east of St. Louisville, yesterday afternoon, sud denly became very sick and died within an hour. HALL'S PAINLESS CORN CURE has removed corns and bunions for many and will remove your's.

without pain It IS UUfcUcHiLccu clLlvi "-Hall's Drug Store. It is said beauty is only skin Jeep. However this may be. the beautiful skin is secured by the use of Hall Rose Lotion which makes the skin sott as velvet For chapped hands it has no eiual. No matter how bad they are it is guaranteed to cure them.

Sold only ar Hall's Drag Store. We have for sale Pumngers Catarrh Balm the latest remedy for catarrh. Urn- Store. Many recommend Hall's Tooth Powder and say it is the finest preparation made for whitening and preserving the teeth. Manufactured at WISTEE'S JUST HEBE! Mr.

Jones had been engaged in wood all morning, had eaten heartily at the noon hour and returned to his work after dinner. While sawing, a queer sensation came over him and he i rushed to the house telling his wife that he felt as if a thousand needles were i pricking him. He soon became very and one eyelid closed which he was not able to open again. The frightened wife the farm bell to call in the neighbors but before assistance came 1 and within an hour from the time Mr. i Jones hud stopped his work death came.

The physician? say death was due to paralysis. The funeral service will be held tomorrow at the St. Louisville church. Mr. -Tames was about years old.

He leaves a wife and two children. I He. is well known in Newark, having lived here until within about two years. While in the city he was employed in tbe Seward grocery on East Main street. Mr.

Jones at no time recently has shown any symptoms of sickness of any kind and his death is a shock to his family and numerous friends. THE COURT NEWS Col. laaac It. Hill. One of the most conspicuous i ters at Washington during the present session of Congress is our own man.

Col. Isaac B. Hill. From beginning ol the extra session all thr" '4 the great contests in the House tae present time, few names have more frequently in the dispatches special Washington correspondents or of the Associated Press than that of Col. Hill's.

By the rules of the House and the filibustering of the Republican-, the Democrats have been compelled to keep a quorum present for the consideration of every measure on whieh the parties divide. The man whose duty it is to see that a quorum of Democrats is always present is Col. Hill, and be has been so uniformly energetic and suc- ccessful in this matter that the newspaper correspondents have had much to say in commendation of his action. bill was under consideration in the House he was constantly on duty. He has been a theme for the Correspondents of all the great newspapers of the country regardless of their politics.

Many of the articles pertaining to him that have recently appeared in the Chicago and St. Louis papers are too lengthy to be reproduced in these col CITY NOTES. Newsy During February we shall ontinue to slaughter our remaining Cloak and Fur stock. As we are just beginning, to have our winter, this offers a great chance to buyers. A PECULIAR CASE OF LUNACY IN THE PROBATE COURT.

LONG AS THEY LAST! Good Warm Cloaks, $7.95 This year's style Elegant Fancy Collar Jackets, Rich Fur Capes, fancy collar, Two Divorces Gmnteti by WsUsht -The Keturus a Verdict For the Defendant In the Carlile vs. Hupp Case. The case of Alexander Carlile vs. Samuel Hupp, is an action against Hupp, because he lost the store and stock of groceries on North Fourth street, claimed by Carlile, on writs of attachment, This case was on trial to the jury during Thursday and Friday. A verdict was rendered for the defendant last evening.

The divorce wheel was given a twirl in Common Pleas Court yesterday by Judge Waight, and two cases were disposed of. In the case of Susie Patterson against her husband, Sidney Patterson, who was charged with adultery, the plaintiff was given a decree and allowed the custody of their child. William Mason, who charged his wife with adultery, was also given a decree. The case of James Young against Carrie Pratt, was tried on Wednesday, but the argument is not yet closed. This case arises on a claim James Young makes under a chattel mortgage, on the Pratt Table Slide Factory, which was operated some two or three years ago in the East End.

In the Probate Court this morning Mrs. Mary E. Jones was adjudged insane. Mrs. Jones is fifty-one years of age, and has been living in a partition of the house occupied by Mary H.

i Young, So South Fifth street, She is a I comely, neat appearing lady, and one, to look at her, would never take her to i be an insane person, Sho has one daughter living in Mt. Vernon, and one at Chicago. She also has a sister who 7- resides in Trinway. She formerly re- Monkey Capes, $IO and $2O sidedinMt. A'ernon, but removed from that place to Utica on account of a 1 strange hallucination.

While in Mt, Vernon she resided in the upper rooms of a dwelling house, and one night irn- 1 agined that some one had been killed 1 on the lower floors, that the body had been burned, "nd that some one was constantly pumping the odor of burning i flesh into her room with air pumps. Since that time she has been unable to get rid of her peculiar hallucination. She was taken to Columbus today by Sheriff Ford and Deputy and placed in the Central Asylum. Newark Business College Lyceum. A very interesting meeting was held last evening, the prominent feature being the debate which elicited a great deal of enthusiasm from the well filled house.

The question was, "Resolved That Capital Punishment should be abolished," and was represented in the affirmative by Milton Scott, J. M. C-rlei'-nanf: in the negative by S. L. Beeney and Thomas Conlon.

The question for next Fri- day evening is "Resolved, That Educa huniau happiness. umna. The following from the Wash- i ington correspondent, to the Colauious Dispatch of yesterday gives an idea of Col. Ike's duties and the manner in which he performs them: Colonel i Karns His Salary. Colonel Ike Hill, of Newark, has dur- the past two or been very hard worked.

He struggled hard as Deputy Sergeant-at-Anns of the House to get a quorum to pass the McCreary resolution, and yesterday had to skir- I rnish for another quorum to take up the Bland bill. But despite all his worry, and the constant disappearance of the Democrats was enough to drive a man distracted, Colonel Hill never lost his temper, but as fast as one man got away he went afttr him, a coaxing, threatening, pleading and just a little bit of vigorous and picturesque English, he mustered the forces up to the front rank and had the satisfaction of seeing a quorum secured at 4 o'clock in the af- ternoon. But there is one thing of which Colonel Hill is very sure. He says that when the Damocrats need a quorum on roll call they ought to have at least 190 men in the hall favorable to to the proposition. Out of this number he can get a quorum, but he says it never fails that if only 179 are present half a dozen of them will get left in the shuffle even beyond the point where their names can be added after the roll call is concluded.

The Ohio officer of the House is earning his salary just now. Obituary. After an illness of five days, Eliza L. Stadden, wife of Henry Stadden, one of the oldest pioneer residents in Licking county, died at her home in Hartford township. Heart failure, superinduced by la grippe was the cause of her death.

Interment was has at Hartford, The deceased was the daughter of Timothy and Elizabeth Gunn, and was born, at Wendell, Massachusetts January 23, 1813. In June 1833 the Gnnn family moved to Licking county, near Granville. The following fail the deceased removed to Croton and united by profession of faith with the Congregational church of that place, February 14th, 1836, she was united in marriage to Henry Stadden. Of that union there were six children, George Albert Fayette, Marion, Julian and a daughter' who died in infancy. The sons George W.

Stadden, of this city, Fayette, who resides in Croton, her hus band and her sister Fannie Bliss Rochester, Minnesota, alone survive her-' Mrs, Stadden was a loving. Christian woman, a gentle companionable wife, a devoted mother and a friend to all. Her death leaves a lonely vacancy at the hearth-stone and the entire comunity STEP IN AND SEE HiH.GriggsCo mourns. CIVIL SERVICE. List of Those Examined About Slattern of Local luterest.

The rvntrial linen sale at Carroll's begins Monday, February 14th. The County Commissioners will meet on Monday in regular session. The young ladies who are to take part in the Daughters of Rebekah drill will meet at the Armory again tonight. The names of the prize winners in the Weiant contest will be announced in the SUNDAY ADVOCATE tomorrow. Go to the Second Presbyterian Church and enjoy the "Trip to the Sunny South," with Mrs.

Crary this evening. i Henry Wyarch, who lives at "Belle! view" south of the city, is the proud father of a baby girl who came to this earth dunng the night. At the yonnir men's rooms tomorrow 1 afternoon Mr. J. W.

Green will con: duct the service. Remember the time, UxJO, and encourage the boys by your presence. Gilbert Abbott's infant child but a few days old died at Mr. Abbott's home 011 Western Avenue this morning and was buried today in the Cedar Hill cemetery. i At 2:40 o'clock this afternoon the fire department, was called by alarm 34 to Bader's barn on Fifth street.

The little blaze was extinguished quickly with practically no damage. Five gentlemen, one young lady and two Sunday school girls were converted last night in the Second M. E. Church revival meeting. As usual the house was packed.

There have been 113 conversions to date. The Alpha Eta Chapter of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity, at Granville, gave a reception in the rooms of that college organization last evening. Dr. Rank, Mr. H.

L. Johnston and Misses Florence and Lizzie King, of this city, attended. Officers Brooke and Haslet arrested Al. Ingram, Wm Kiger ami Chas, Duer yesterday evening for drunkenness and for being implicated in the of a keg of beer. Chas.

Kiger was also arrested on the same charge. Kiger and Ingram were given fifteen days on the stone pile this morning. Officer Pat Murphy said that one of his gang of workmen on the city stone pile became obstreperous this morning and refused to work. It was a Pittsburgh tramp sentenced for begging money, also for drunkenness, and the fellow was promptly escorted to a cell. His diet will be bread and water until he concludes to resume operations with the hammer.

At the recent meeting of the County Commissioners of the several counties of the state, held ia Columbus, County Commissioner Herbert Atherton of Licking county, was placed on the Legislative Committee, which will endeavor to secure such legislation as will be beneficial to the County Commissioners of the State, The committee met in Columbus yesterdav and held a consultation regarding the matter. Tomorrow at the Baptist church the pastor will preach both morning and evening. The subjects will be: "Discipleship" and "Music as an Element of Power in Christian Work. Sunday school at 9:30 a. Mr.

J. Swartz, superintendent. Preaching at 10:45 ra. and 7 m. East Newark mission, corner East Main and Buena Vista streets, at 3:30 p.

rn Mr. J. B. Jones, superintendent. Teachers' meeting at 6 p.

m. The charges made that certain policemen had been guilty of certifying to more time than they were entitled to, were investigated by the Police Committee last night. The committee reported that the charges were unfounded. ADVOCATE is unable to ascertain to- FOR LA GRIPPE SUFFERERS, The Reformer Editor Tells of His Experience With This Dangerous Disease, That Were Today. day whether all the members of the The civil service examination for Police Committee clerks and carriers in the Newark post office was held in Beeney's Business College on third street today.

There were twenty-one applicants examined. The examiners were Deputy Post Master were present and whether the investigation was thorough, or whether it was a "whitewashing" affair. BENNIXGTON, Dec, 1(5, 1893. In the spring of the year 1891, I was attacked with grip. I was laid by from business for about two months, a portion of the time as sick a man as ever lived through that mysterious disease.

From the effects of the attack I was really ill all summer, weak and tired and dispirited. In the spring of the year 1892 I suffered another onslaught of the same disease, and lost seventeen pounds of flesh in two weeks. I went back to my duties again with a settled conviction that I would be obliged to pass through another summer of misery, but happily I resorted to the use of Paine's celery compound, doubtingly, I admit, for I was chary of so-called proprietary medicines. But before the first bottle was used, conviction dawned upon me that here was the elixir, if not of life, still of health, and within a month I was mending and really better than before the grip first made niy unwilling acquaintance, And now when tired from brain work or business cares I take a wine glass of celery compound on going to bed, and wake in the morning refreshed and fit to begin again the toils and meet successfully the vexations that infest the day. My wife, who is not wholly free from the ills inherent in womankind, manages, with my help, to consume the contents of about a half dozen bottles of the'compound a year, to the great benefit of her health and my happiness.

It ought to be understood that celery compound is as grateful to the palate as- good and wholesome wine, while it is more invigorting and lasting in effects than any vintage of the fruit of the genus vitis. J. LIVINGSTON, EE10YAL SAIm W. Horton, D. M.

Guy and F. S. Wilson. Those examined were, B. L.

Hawke, Samuel Hamilton, Wm. C. amj. a.t-t Lacy, Geo. Mercer, Anthony M.

I from the east Before this feature there There will be a ten round glove contest at 9:30 this evening at the Cafe Busch under the Music Hall between the light weight boxers, Harry O'Conners of Columbus and an "unknown" CHARLES EZRA DAVIS STAIR BUILDER and Maker of Pattern-. Moat-Is an.l Furniture. Fine Cabinets to ordt-r. FURNITURE REPAIRED. ETC.

Shop at Vance's planing mill, over office Tracy Farmer make a specialty of a fine blend of Mocha and Java Coffee, of which they have the exclusive control in Newark. It retails at 30 cents a pound, and is equal to any high coffee that retails for 85 cents 9 pourd. dwtf If you do any coloring this spring trv ton, Geo. W. Hall, Chas.

D. Williams, Walter Peters, Bert Gainor. D. C. Smythe, Edward F.

Blake, John Woolard, Frank Buehler, Wm, F. Driscoll, James Athertou, Chas. Stortz, Geo. Meister. Frank Trost, Row, L.

B. Wilson and Zaala Phillips. who has Cough 7 away school on Every man. woman and chil-; i once i Teat specific Dr. enc Do i of allow the iu-y market to ki-t at the i Awarded Highest Fair Magic Dyes for rich, colors, fast sun and washing.

10 cents at Hall Drag dw i Tracv Farmer make a specialty of New York Cream Cheese. It is manu- factored expressly for their trade, and is the finest cheese in the market. Try it. dwti i The onl-f Pure Crear-. Powder Ammonia; No Al will be a four round contest between local boxers for points.

An admission of twenty-five cents will be charged. The interest attracting to the "manly art" in this city will doubtless be sufficient to make a paying attendance. A I A RATTLE. i The employes of the Pennsylvania railroad at Pittsburgh have taken steps to contribute a day's wages to the Pitts. burgh re ief annual rvmior that President Roberts is to Iwive the Pennsylvania system is again circulating, and with the annual denial of the Pennsylvania's officers.

The Baltimore express No. 47, with three Pullman passenger cars. John N. i Elder, conductor, was wrecked at Whi- I ting, yesterday. The engineer and fireman were badly injured.

The train struck a'load of brick which stood on the track. A number of the Pan Handle boys, among them Samuel Huston, W. H. Deardorff, J. B.

Haines, Chas. Bausch, W. A. Jamison and Fred Bruner, desire to return thanks to Prof J. M.

Holmes, of the East for handsome cards, specimens of beautiful penmanship. Our present quarters being too small to accommodate our increasing trade, we have leased the store room, No. I 4 Jones Block, East Side Public Spuare, two doors north of Post Office, and will remove our stock March- I. During the next 2O days we will inaugurate a grand CLEARANCE SALE and will sell goods at prices never before heard of in Newark. Lace Curtains, Chenille Curtains, Silveiware CHENILLE TABLE COVERS, RUCS, LAMPS, CLOCKS, CLOCK ORNAMENTS, BIBLES, ALBUMS, BOOKS, ETC.

We invite an inspection of our goods and prices. THE ALLISON COMPANY Wholesale and Retail. 27 West Main street, NEWARK, OHIO Mr. H. H.

Griggs is in New York buying for the "Big Store" Something new--the Sunol stogie. Tracy Farmer make a specialty of New York Cream Cheese. It is manufactured expressly for their trade, and is the finest cheese in the maket. Try it. dwtf.

Tell your friends to secure a copy the ADVOCATE for a special coupon ticket to the grand opening bill of the G. G. G. Comedy Company at Music Hall next week. AROUND THE WORLD.

SERIES 10. COUPON NO. 5. Cut out this coupon on the border line and bring or send it together with the other five of this series and seven cents to the ADVOCATE office and receive any one number of A Tour Around the World. A coupon will appear in each DAILY ADVOCATE.

60 Lbs, OF BREAD FREE! We refer to the use of the celebrated Washburn-Crosby Go's COLD MEDAL FLOUR, The Prize Winner at the World's Fair. This Flour is known the world over as the finest flour made 4 being ground from Minnesota Hard Spring Wheat. It produces SIXTY POUNDS MORE and better bread per brl. than any flour sold in this city. Try it once.

You will use no other. It has no equal. Sold only by GEO. W. CONRAD, 180 E.

Main C. L. CONRAD, 35 N. Third. Wholesale and Retail..