The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • Page 7

ft Hatch Winds April Showers Bring forth FRECKLES AND HAY FLOWERS. How many otherwise beautiful complexions are marred by these horrid blemishes! How easily and quickly they may be removed is be- Yl fr 4.1 1 rt txa but; lame of that wonderful preparation EMPRESS JOSEPHINE FACE BLEACH spreads throughout the land. The marvelous results obtained from the use of this most justly celebrated remedy are not confined to cases of Freckles, but in the treatment of PIMPLES, TAN, SUNBURN, SALLOWNESS, ECZEMA, ACNE, And all other diseases of the skin, CMPffess JOSEPHINE PACE BLEACH mum FAILS TO errccr A EVERY BOTTLE -GUARANTEED. For Crayton 9 South Side Sq. WRITE FOB CIRCULAR OF Tfte Baker Patent Steel Fence Cheapest and Best Fence in the World, JULIUS BAKER, 8 New Grant st, Plttsburg, Pa.

Apr 4-dlmo W. J. HENDERSON THE PLUMBER do' Fine and Gas Fitting. Also has nice lot of designs in Awning goods, and is prepared to manufacture Store and Window Awnings Wag on Covers on shore notice. Has a limited stock- of new and second hand Tents in stock to rent or sell.

jyPrices to suit the times. Estimates given on all work. r. claaU-r oiCrrs TT. Douglas hoes at, yr or saya be has them without on bottom, juc him down ate a li-aud.

nO W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE THE WORLD. W. DOUOI.AS Shoes are stylish, easy fitting, and give hotter satisfaction at'the prices nd than any other make.

Trr one p-vir and be The stamping of name and price on the bottom, guarantees their s.i.os thousands of dolln-s annually to those who wear them. who rmsh the of W. Douglas Shoes (rain customers, which helps to increase the sales on their full line zoods. They can afibrd to sell at a. less protit, wo yon can save mom-v In- hrvingall your footwear o'f the dealer advertised Catalogue free upon apoliniiori, W- DOUGLAS, F.r kioii, 'v JAMES LINfiHAN AJBWABK DAILY THURSDAY.

tYPBIL FOR LITTLK FOLKS. fur the Cow. Down in the Third ward there ig a shoemaker who has imbued bis sons so strongly with business principles that the little fellows are unconscious trade canvassers wherever they go. One of the boys. Tommy Ryan, aged 6, was recently sent to visit his ancle, who has a farrn at Darby, and as Tommy had raiely been in the country and was more accustomed to the sight of SHE WANTS TO BE A LAWYER.

sugar barrels at Bainbridge street wharf be made funny mistakes in his endeavor to "drum up business. One day last week Totamy watched the cows being driven into the barn by his uncle, and suddenly a new thought struck him when he noticed the animals' hoofs. "What are you thinking about, Tommy?" asked his uncle, with an amused smile. "I'm just thinkin that it would be a good thing if you asked my dad to make boots fer your said Tommy thoughtfully. "Their feet are split up de middle, an it must be awful hard to walk troo de mud with feet like 'em!" Press.

The Dog Kindergarten. Midget and Fidget and'Dumpy and Dun Were four little four legged budgets of fun. They had a red house at the foot of the lawn Where they slept together from dark to dawn. From dawn to dark they romped and ran. Wrestled and tumbled till school began.

Then Floss, their mother, set all in a row. To teach them the things that otherdogs know, And cuffed their ears if they spoke too low. "First lesson in bark! Attend, now. Hark: Row-wow! So, speak it up loud as Yip, yap, yap, yip, boog-boo, ki-yi!" "Yip-yip!" said Midget. "Yap-yap!" said Fidget.

Boog-boo!" said Dumpy. "Ki-yi!" said Dan. To the pupils this was lively fun, And the second lesson was Just begun When they saw a pussy cat out by the welL Heels over head they went, pellmell, And the school broke up with a four pup yelL There are some things," Mother Flossie thought, "That little doss know without being taught!" But pussy was rather too spry to be caught. --George S. Burleigli in Our Little Ones.

A Curious Puzzle. Open a. book at random and select a word within the first 10 lines and within the tenth word from the end of the line. Mark the word. Now double tL' number of the pajce aud multiply the sum by 5.

Then add 20. Then add the number of the line you have selected. Then add 5. Multiply the sum by 10. Add the number of the word in the line.

From this sum subtract 250, and the remainder will indicatein the unit column the number of the word, in the ten column the number of tlie line aud the remaining figures the number of the page. --Home Magazine. A Tiny Horse and a Tiny Driver. Sea King, champion pony trotting been purchased from George Bixby of Boston by Edward J. Davis of Woodbury.

Sea King is only ISJ.i hands high, has a trot ting record of and has shown his ability to beat 2:20 several times during the past season when he was driven by James Galvin. He will be exhibited this season, driven by Master Edward Lynn who is only 11 years (N. Dispatch. Ioc Ned. Some time a.yo The Chronicle published a story about the trotting dog which had just arrived in San Francisco.

The article has brought foith the following challenge: BRIGHTON, Feb. 23. Sporting Editor of Tho Chrnnic-le: your issue, of Jan. 21 I notice that the owner of Ned is i-redited with saying that no other dog alive can trot with him. Well, Doc, the original trotting dog, is alive, and vers" much so, as Mr.

McCue will find when the two dogs come together for a (rotting contest, as I propose to have them do. With this end in view, I hereby accept this challenge on behalf of Doc. challenge holds good to any dog in America. When Doc gets to California, he will doubtless be able to maintain the championship, which he has hold for five years against all comers. Yours truly, 31.

I'. A forfeit to bind the match with Dot- will be covered by telegraph, as Mr. Ketcbum is ansions to shjw liis dog to the California people. FVc has earned $30,000 in rhv years by his performance in harness Wt-show herewith a of Doc and his young driver as they appear when Chronicle. A Wakeful Child.

Auntie--Does yonr new d''ll it? eyes? "Little Ethel--Yes'm. bnt she is the moat wkeful ciiild I ever saw. She doesn't shut her eyes when I lay htT down, as she or.ght io. The only way make her go to sleep is to stand her her head and shake 1 Vlwt 'Xpw Jersey Woman to Apply to Be Admitted to the Bar. The first application made by a woman to be admitted to the bar in Jersey has been made by Miss Mary Philbrook of 150 Vroom street, Jersey City Heights.

The application was made through Corporation Attorney James F. Mintnrn of Hobokec to Justice Depue cf the supreme court. The young woman pit-pared the argument herself, denning her right to apply for examination. The clearness, conciseness and cleverness of the argument made an impression on Justice Depue. He said he knew of nothing to prevent Miss Philbrook from being admitted to practice as an attorney, provided she was able to pass the examination, and he promised that he would endeavor to arrange for an examination at the present term of court.

Miss Philbrook is tne daughter of a lawyer. She has been employed for some years as a typewriter and amanuensis in Mr. ilinturn's office. Three years ago she began to del ve into'' Blackstone," "Parsons on Contracts" and other literature of a similar character, and now she is convinced that she is prepared to try cases. Mr.

Minturn says she is an extremely capable young woman. She is 23 years old, slim, with regular features, dark hair and hazel eyes. Mr. Minturn says she can prepare briefs and papers in any kind of suits, and he is confident that she is competent to conduct her cases in court. In her application she says: "The adhussion of woinen to the bar is a question riot of taste, propriety or politeness, but of right.

While certain qualifications may be required by law and conditions attached in the discretion of the courts, yet sex distinction should not be made one of these conditions. Its emoluments involve the right to earn a livelihood and acquire property. The right to acquire, possess and protect property is guaranteed to every citizen of the state, and in the protection of these rights all aie equal before the law. The practice of law is, therefore, a civil right which the courts may regulate, but not prohibit. It is a profession, or employment, pursued for its emoluments, for which an action may be maintained.

The legislature may prescribe qualifications for it as it may for the pursuit of the ordinary avocations of life, but it can no more deny the exercise of the right in one case than in another. "Again, the policy of our legislature and judiciary has tended constantly toward conferring upon women the same property rights and business status as men enjoy. They become physicians, artists, scientists, ministers, educators, financiers, editors and may engage without let or hindrance in all the activities of the business world. The acts of our legislature seem to convey to women all the property rights, and consequently impose upon them all the liabilities assume-3 by their contracts, the same as a man. Women should be admitted to the practice of law upon equal terms with men." Mr.

Minturn hag no doubt that Miss Phiibrook will be admitted. "The matter rests with the judges of the jupreme court Miss Philbrook said. "They will have a consultation over it, and it all depends jp what they think. I am sure, however, they will admit me to examination." "Do you intend practicing in Hoboken if you are admitted?" "Oh. anywhere where there is a field I will go.

I confine myself COURT Recorder's Office. ei Henrietta Voorhet-- wIi I'D Edw'ard Hickey, 28" Liokinis $20 i Jabler and wife to Emma H. Lane, lot ii Newark. fcHW A Ashl ir to Jesse Baird. 64.W acres in Fallstvary n- keener and wife to John in Washington Be eney aud wife to Samuel L.

i re iu Washington as administrator to Eli- SSli IK several parcels of laud iu Har E. Carrico, Kean tp. Silas Audersou and othersto Johu PritcUard 24acresm Mary E. Williams to Frank grantur in acres i Quit chum deed. Mary K.

Shields and husband to Effie Jone-i. )793 und 1794 in Newark. $3500. Leonard J. Stevenson to Aaron and quit claim fcoen ip tevenson quit claim deed for 142 acres in consideration named.

Miss said that nothing wojld suit her better than an opportunity to argue against a man York Sun. I i and others to H. M. Elliott, quit claim aeo3 for 122.70 acres in Eden $1880. D.

Dicken and i Dickeu fln1 i i W. IJK-KCU. veres in Lickinir S1600. Wilbur Headlee R. Harris and Emma i.

Harris, 10.SS acres in Harrison $541. ilhur Headlee to Benson Headlee 1C 03 acrts iu Harrison J900. CJarkL. Miller and wife to FraiiK Ret-s 45 acres in Grauville Sheriff R. H.

Thompson, 40 acres in Eden Win. B. Kankin to Charles C. Raukin, lot 14S8 in Newark, $500. Antoinette Zelhart to M.

Green quit claim to 74 aeres in Monroe tp SIM. Wm. J. Gilmore and wife to John Moore iu Harrison James S. Eshelmiin and wife to SiUis and Mary Anderson, 24 acres in Newton tp Walter L.

Selby and wife to Elmer E' Bni'n lot 3417 in Newark. $180. Nicholos C. Brown to Rachel E. Brown 5o acres in Union $2200.

Matilda W. Denman and others to Hattie I Wbitinjr, lot 263 in Granville SI and other considerations. Win. Hughes and wife to Win. D.

Layman, iieres in Mary Ann 83000. Margaret S. Irwin and others to Eintna Holler, part-el of laud in Washington S4500. Auditor of Lickinst county to Phoebe A. Hillman.

5 acres in Licking tp $8.09. Samuel R. Moore aud wife to Lydia J. McNautrhton.97 acres in Granville Sathaniel Glyun and wife to Ol via B. Lees, 52.10 acres in Uuioa S8500.

Probate Office. Maggie H. Fisher has been appointed admin istrator of the estate of Thomas Jf. Fisher, late of Newark. George J.

Hagerty has been appoiuted administrator of the estate of William Bounds, late of Hanover tp. Marriage Licenses. Augusta Haga and Mary A. Russel. Thomas Roberts and Miss Xancy J.

Baughman. Frank Stedroan and Ettie Francis E. Symons aud Daisy R. Thomas. Charles H.

Kreps acd Elmira Tate. Johu Peter Graff and Emma Goor. Irving Fish and Caudace Wilson William B.Suelling and Blanche May Beattv. Homer. Mr.

Lon Groff, of St. Louisville, called on friends here last week. Mr. Barr Larimore was visiting friends on Long street Snndsy week. Mr.

tJeorge Williams, of Columbus, spent several days with relativeo and friends in this vicirsity. Mr R. N. Larimare has purchased the Daniel Smith property on Main street. Our Truant Officer, Mr.

James Day, was called to the North Side (better known as Brooklyn) armed with the legal documents to start a small boy to school. He was met at the gate by an angry woman who had the necessary arms to start the officer to the other side of the.strf et. where he took refuge in the sawmill to escape the flying missiles Mr George Welch, who has been teaching school in Columbus for the past year is spending his vacation with his family in this place. Mrs Harry Tofft, of Jackson, and Miss El fa Goff of Iowa, were 'he gnests of Mrs Scott last F. P.

Householder had a thrilling experience with a ghost or some spirit from the unknown world on Sunday night of last week, which assumed gigantic proportions in his eyes Mr. Householder saw the ghost in the northern suburbs ot the city, and described it as having arms eight feet long acd ears os large as an elephant The ghost followed him up in the city and then instantly vanished. ti. N. o.

Made a Fortune and a Name. One of the most enterprising women of Europe was Mine. Naya, widow of a French photographer of that name and wife of the sculptor Dal Zotto, who died in Venice a few weeks ago. About 23 years ago she decided to make a series of photographs of the treasures of Ven- ice--buildings, bridges, pictures, etc. She was remarkably successful and sold thousands of photographs.

She left a fortune estimated at many millions. She married the well known sculptor Dal Zotto a few years ago, and her house soon became the trysting place of the art and literature circles of Venice. She helped hundreds in various ways, a'uc! great regret is felt at her death --San Francisco Examiner. Sufirage In Canada. It is the opinion of The Telegraph that wonjan suffrage is coming in Canada just as surely as the change of and while no one can safr-ly venture to predict just when or how it will corne it may be safely asserted eventually all Canadians of adult men or women, will enjoy right to vote for members of the of commons.

Indeed, there is runvh-: any very violent opposition to such change, except in the minds of a men like Gold win Smith, who have r-- come imbued with the idea that tber- reason why not he allowed to Tek-ranh. St. Louisville The St. Louisville Public Schools will close their year's work Tuesday, April 10. OD Wednesday April 11, the Primary and Grammar Departments will give an entertainment at the Lutheran church.

On the same evening the High School will give an entertainment On Thursday the Junior class of the High School will give their work The class consists ten. Good mnsic will be one of the features of the occasion Piano will be furnished by Mr. Keenan of Newark to hear the class and enjoy the evening. Biff Travel. April Oth tickets will be sold by the Ohio Central Lines to many places in the south and southeast.

If you anticipate a trip to the Virginias, Carolina or elsewhere in the south, arrange to join the Ohio Central's excursion at this time. Confer with our agents. MOTJLTON" HOUK, Gen'l Pass. Agent. The first number on the program for Mrs.

Smith's concert, in Music Hall, April 30th, is worth the price of admission. Go and see it. tf Special sale of ladies $-2 50 shoes fur $198 this week only at Seymour Bros. o3eod-3t Removal. Rawlings, the plumber has removed his shop his 195 We-t street All persons wanting work in his line will plt-ase leave word or call at above number.

41 tf. All kinds of Justice blanks can had at this office. Pi-ices lower than else In the Stat where. dtt and called the Rose Uehtaf Township, Jacob Smurtz, of Columbus, spent Sunday with J. F.

Davis Prof. Kofer, of Columbus, delivered an addrem in the M. E. church last Friday evening, subject "Secrets of Sac- cess." George Tavener and wife, of Linc- ville spent Sunday at Albert Marples. Lewis Coffman has finished his new store room.

It adds to the appearance of the street. Joseph Tavener, our saw mill man, is sawing for Leroy Orr, near Linnville. Many predict that the fruit is all killed owing to the freezing. 'Squire Richardson and J. E.

Brown were in Newark last Thursday. Our grocerymen, podson and Son are doing a thriving business. The Bmmback school is under the management of Miss Minnie Prior, of Brownville. Our High School is progressing finely under the snpprvision of p. C- Larison, and Miss Kate Pyle as assistant.

Pataskala Items. On last Friday evening the sophomore class gave an entertainment at the M. E. church. There are fourteen in the class; and the manner in wnich they handled their recitations certainly speaks well for their instructor.

The rite of baptism was administered to about sixty at the M. church Sabbath morning. B. D. Fraker spent Wednesday and Thursday of last week at Columbus.

The Immortal J. N. visited Pataskala the latter part of last week He said he would lecture at the opera house, the coming Friday; also would lift the veil, and assume the great pressure that is on the people Pataskala people were again allowed a rare treat, in the way of an extra entertainment, under the auspices of the Y. M. C.

A. The Madam Fry Concert gave an entertainment at the Presbyterian auditorium Tuesday evening. The Rev. Frank Doty visited bis many friends at Pataskala, Saturday evening, and staying over Sabbath. Preaching in the evening at the church.

Mr. Doty has a host of friends in Pataskala who always welcome him whtn he comes. Chas. Joseph visited Columbus last Thursday. Mrs.

Sarah Emick is very ill. Ernest Arlington aud Robert Speck, formerly of this place, but' now of Coshoctoa, were seen on our streets last Monday. COLONEL. utiranteed Cure. We authorize our advertising druggists to sell Dr.

King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds, upon this condition. If you are afflicted with a Cough, Cold, or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King's New Discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints.

Trial bottles free at Charles. W. Fuller's drug store. Large size 50c. and $1.00.

JUNES FOR DRUGS to Want The attention of those about'to build or make and wanting money, is invited to investigate the liberal plans presented by the Security Building and Loan company to its bar rowing members. Special attention to called to the "No Premium" feature of this association and to the liberal arrangement by which borrowers may speedily reduce their indebtedness. Money in any sum from 10 up received on deposit and interest at 6 per cent allowed, payable semi annually. Office at Harry Scott's gents' furnishing store, north side square. T.

O. DONOVAN, Pres. H. P. SCOTT.

Sec. BOARD OF DIRECTORS S. F. Van Voorhis, fl. D.

Woodbridge, chas. C. Metz, Samuel J. Davis, J. R.

Daviee. G. C. Bayer, Win. Prout.

Chas. W. Snider, dwtf Chain of aca.Wte. i be aitt-ution those figuring on a place for their "Summer Outing" is called to Waupaca, located on the Wisconsin Central Lines, about 200 miles from Chicago. It is a delightful spot surrounded by a beautiful chain of lakes, which abound in bass, trout, pike, pick erel and mnskallonge.

Good hotel commodations at rates within the reach of all. For full maps and I guide books, address Jas. Pond Genl Pass'r. Milwaukee, Wis. Illinois and Wisconsin, As every one knows, contain the most delightful summer resorts in the north west, and they iire best reached by the Wisconsin Central, which has been verv aptly termed "the line of lakes." Particular attention has been paid to this class of travel, and every comfort and convenience of passengers looked after.

There are good hotels at all these retreats which open June 1st and afford very good accommodadions at reasonable rates. For full particulars, rates, maps and guide books, address Jas. C.Pond, Gen'l. Pass. Milwaukee, Wis.

For Sale. The one sixth interest in the M'Crary farm, just outside city, a so 83 shares of Newark Granville Electric R. R. stock. Will sell cheap; inquire of H.

Athertt-n. C4 8w Rapture Practically Cared Without the use of the knife. No pain, no detention from business or pleasure. Treatment simple, safe and scientific. Cure permanent and complete.

-The truss discarded forever. Consultation and examination free by Dr J. H. Moninger, chief of the medical staff of the Buckeye Radical Rupture Cure of Columbus, Oh'o, at New Warden hotel erery Friday. Call on: him and get rid of your truss.

44dws-tf An Ohio Father's Baby. My wife' received a sample bottle of Dr. Hand's Colic Cnre. For four months she hardly took her clothes off baby cried so. Thb sample of Dr.

Hand's Colic Cure worked like magic. I went right to the drna store and bought a 25c bottle and a bottle of Dr. Hand's Pleasant Physic, and we are truly grateful that such relief has come to baby and on us. Respectfully, GEO M. VAUOHT, Delaware, Ohio.

Sold by W. Collins Sons and" Crayton at 25c leodw JONES FOR FINE Bnckieu dmicn salve. The best salve in the world for bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.

For gate bv Chas. W. Fuller What a Canton Mother Says. I have raised a family of six children and have tried all cures for colic from parecoric to catnip tea and found anything so valuable as Dr. Hand's Colij Cure.

It expf-ls wind from the stomnch at once and gives such quiet and refreshing sleep. I would not be without Dr. Hand's Colic Cure or Dr Hand's Teething Lotion for four times the cost. Mother's give them a trial. MRS.

A. BROWN-, 237 South Cherry Canton, O. Sold by J. W. Collins Sons and Crayton Bros leodw.

Low Rate Excursions to the the Baltimore Ohio B. On April 9th, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will sell excursion tickets to points in Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia and Florida, also to points in Virginia and West Virginia on the Harper's Ferry and Valley Branch at the rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets will be limited for return passage twenty days from date of sale. For further information call on or address any B. O.

Ticket Agent, or M. V. Richards, Land and Immigration Agent, Baltimore, or L. S. Allen, Aes't Gen'l Pass'r Agent, Chicago, I1L Dr.

I. A. Chew has purchased the in terest of J. H. McCahon in theOdontnn der Dental Parlors, over Sturdevant'9 Jewelry store.

Dr. Chew is a graduate of the Philadelphia Dental College, and is highly spoken of as an artistic workman. His office is thr finest in the citv. He does all Muds of dental worK Teeth extracted without pain. Any one desiring dental work of any kind will do well to call and consult him.

tf Ball to Arkttnsan and Baltimore Ohio R.R. On March 13, April 10 and May 8, 1894, the B. O. R. R.

will sell excursion tickets tickets to all points in Arkansas and Texas at rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets will be limited for return 30 days from date of sale. For further information call on or address any B. ticket agent or L. S.

Allen, assistant general passenger agent, Chicago, I1JL For Croup, Whooping Cough and Colds of children, Cubeb Cough Cure ia invaluable. For pale bv druggists in 25 and 50 cent bottles. Sold at Hall'a Drug Store. 1 lie Host iijar Cured Ham" is made in Cleve- Kef-p at It. all ovf-r world, are i their i i risrhts and so (J receive th-Women, let us wiTk, work, work.

at it, and shall soon rea- i'- time when we shall no longer be of onr rights nor r.itcd lower than I dians and with criminals, lunatics idiots Friend of H' i- Effingham, Ills." Buy a ticket af Stew art's Pharmacy for the concert, on April encourage the music pupils by your presence. Read the "Big fully on last page. H. H. Ad." care 2r- Co.

of Gro and hear yonr children and friends sing, on April 30th. in Hall, tf If you want to spend and pleasant and profitable evening, go to Music Hall April 30th without fail tf i "Money in it." Our Match offerings Housekeeper's Goods. H. H. Griffs Co.

eolation ot petttioVtobesjn'ed byf' i Telephone calls the new Crystal paying 1 Laundry. Active lotra The reports of the proceedin Iowa legislature show that nnim signed woman petitions are ing presented with a frequency must convince the obtuse that Iowa women want vote A new this year has the ir Ham. All t.heir are by the United Srates Govermner-t. Evf-ry ham is branded on the back with cnt of a rosf-, and the words (iov. in a circle, no.

31 tne-thusat-13t To if-jt new dre-se? easily, color over the fa-led ones with Magic Dyes. Every color true to name and fast. lOc. at Halls Drug store. d6t-wl-a JONES FOR BEST CIGARS.

What a blessing to sleep well and wake refreshed and strong. Use Dr. Wheeler's Nerve Vitalizer. It gives sweet sleep to worst cases of sleepless- nese. Call for free samples or $1 bottles at Ball's Drug store.

d6t-wl-s Only 73 cents bays a silver spoon engraved, see further prices in Stnrde- vnnt'sad. tf Help labor in your own own by smoking Sanol stogies. Wtf. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. For Over Fifty Years AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED Winslow's Soothing Syrnp has been nsed for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teeth ing, with perfect success.

It soothes child, softens the gams, allays all pain cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It is pleasant to tae taste. Sold by Drnggists in every part of the World. Twenty-five cents a Dottle. Its value is incalculable.

Be sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrnp, and take no other kind. mwfw Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. JONES FOR COUGH SYRUPS. JONES FOR CHOICE PERFUMES Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis eases relieved in six hours by the "New Great South American Kidney Cnre." i This new remedy is a great surprise and ro account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in nil- bladder, kidneys. Duck of the urinary passages in male or It relieve? retention of water aud pain in passing it almost immediately.

If yon want qaiek relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold by W. Collins fe Sons druggist, A'ew- srk, July 7dw-3m Help Inbor in vour own town by smoking Sunol stogies. 64tf. Sunol Stogies--elegant smoke.

Short Best and Ouly. not the tern 1 used in all cases by the Ohio Central Lines, but you will always find the information given yon by their agents as reliable. The Ohio Central is now on the npper ronnd of the ladder and promises well to hold that place. 51-d-w-slw Finest veranda, stair and porch work at Kincaid Martin's planing mill. 90-d3m The New Crystal Lanndry does Mtis- factory work.

Telephone, 194. Mr. L. A. Moore, tne well knows monument dealer of Zanesville, baa openened a branch office in this city, at No.

37 Sonth Third street, with Mr C. L. Cooperider, as manager. Persons desiring anything in this line will do welLto give him a call. Dw-8-w.

JONES' FOB COUGrH SYRUPS..