The Summit County Beacon from Akron, Ohio • Page 4

THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEACON, AKRON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1883. PERSONALS. SOCIAL MATTERS. 5 i. ZjYff A'f Mm.

Jf Y-'Pii Iron, l'vruvltin 'm f'-i-VQ xlt form, community was startled with the an 'BEACON" LETTERS. tntmx once. The mill is to have a capacity of 100 barrels per day on the start and will no doubt be increased in capacity in the near future. We hope it may be Jr'rotttratiatt of Vlinl truth. Miss Ella Motz, of Ilunts-ville, who is at present visiting relatives in this city and Geo.

W. Sieb-er, of this city were the victims to be captured. Miss Motz's efforts were enlisted in making the surprise complete on Mr. Sieber, while Mr. Sieber was doing all in his power to thoroughly surprise Miss Motz.

To carry out his plans Mr. Sieber took his friend out to tea and did not return until a stated tune when the company stormed Mm rysr 5 i I 4 i i 4 '4 i Ir 1.5 i -if 1 I 1 i nouncement of the death of Abram Dellaven. But few persons had heard ot his sickness, ana no one suspected that he was seriously ill. The Sabbath preceding his death he was not with Ids class in Sabbath School, where he was wont to be nearly every Sabbath. and his absence was remarked, though no one present, so far as I can learn, knew of his being sick.

He breathed his last breath on Monday at 8 P. that day being is 04th biitinlay. Mr. Ueilaven was a higisiv esteemed mem ber of the Presbyterian iY-r a number of yea is a ei th Board of Tins" ahvavs la King active interest ia the of the church. For three successive years he served the Saobaiii School as Stiperiu- tendent, but whether an ollicer, teacher.

or in the Bible class he attended with unusual regularity to the duties as signed to him. In his death the church and tue Sabbath School sustain a loss which it will be difficult to repair. The funeral was attended last Thursday. Key ii. al sinter conducted the serv ice at the church which was filled, many finding only standing room.

Will Dellaven, ot lvalamazoo, came to attend the funeral of his father. He expects to return to his home the latter part of the week. nine son ot itev. 11. M.

Walker is down with scarlet fever. Mr. Walker is using eveiv precaution to nrevent ine spread ot the disease. Hence he did not appear in Ms pulpit last Sun day, Mr. Spade expects to remove to Kalamazoo Couuty, about the UlSlj Ul JVOllI.

1 riday evening Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Royer. were handsomely crys- lauzea oy ineir many mends. Our quiet friend George Rhodes has emigrated to another State.

Mills it was out now 'tis Rhodes. Mr. George Hoover moves to Green- town to-dav. John Sutherland has purchased a 65 acre farm in bhalersville Township, Portage County, and exoects ro remove tnitner this week. J.

OSBORN'S CORNERS. Feb. 22. Osborn's Corners derives its name from early inhabitants and it is principally noted at the present time for the live Grange which bears its name with the addition of "Banner Grange." And by the way it numbers over 100 members and is still initiating. Our sessions are made very interesting, wuu music, essavs, declamations, dis cussions, etc.

Nearly one half our Grange are young people. The educational advantage is the principal feature. The Grange is a place of learning where our cares are left behind no dissension on religious or political affairs but where ail is peace and harmony. At least it is so in all wed regulated granges. Yes.

it is a school for the farmer and his family, where they may oetcer understand the interests of otif A "vl 1CUU woman's vote is just as good as a man's: it counts one every time. Our master. V. W. Bolles, although voting in years is an old school teacher.

He lives iust over the line Irt Granger. Medina Coun ty, but is well known in Summit where he has trained the youthful mind and bears an excellent reputation as teacher. Thus he is well tilted for the honored position which he occupies. Mr. Werntz.

of Northampton, is con ducting a singing school at this place with good success. Our district school, taught bv Miller Kirk, is progressing finely. They have given us two entertainments and in tend to have another at the close of the term. i oe portable sawmill of Urial Loom- is is on hand to do justice to several hundred logs if not thousands. Hi.

Ij. liale visited, as a member oi the Grange Relief Committee, the family of Wm. Huddleston, of Medina, formerly of Hath, and members of tin Grange. Thev are in ib-en affliction. having lost their youngest son.

Clinton. with scarlet fever. Their only daugh ter i down with it. and their onlv son complaining. i have nothing to say of the temperance or the intemperance of West fiieh-field, but would like to ask "Timothy Redtop" whi re that poor unfortunate sucker from he lowlands of Bath goi his intoxicating drink Do they keep it in Richfield We, in the western half of Bath, have had little snow, but sple idid sleighing, and the old enjoyed it as well as tln-young; but like all earthly things it has vanished, and now the horrible hubs greet us.

C. Anton. MOg ADORE. Feb. 26.

Dr. Bauer escaped luck from what might have been a one day last week. While tinning a corner in the road south ol town, ids horse jumped to one side, throwing him off from the seat, while his feet caught in the robe. The Doctor caught hold of the buggy and re gained his seat in time to stop the horse, that the meantime had start ed to run. Frank HofT has been very sick with lung fever for several days, but is im proving at present.

Rev. Norris is holding protracted meetings at the Methodist Episcopal Church. Eldsr Lathrop Cooley, of Celveland, will deliver his lecture, "Travels in Egypt," on Friday, March 2, at Town Hail, instead ot supt. moley, as announced last week, who could not till the announcement as set for him at that date. Total receipts for sale of tickets at this station of Connotton Road, for the year ending February 1st, 1S83, was Parties from Akron talK of starting a canning factory here Spring.

Is'o better place can be, found in the, county. There are a number of small farm ers iioouo here, wno woum engage in the growing of supplies for such an establishment. Shipping facilities are good and the citizens win aid and encourage such an enterprise. John Longeiiecker will commence drilling for coal near Mogadore this Soi. Uitterinan will start for Kansas this week to bo absent tor several months.

Mishler Myers burned their first kiln of drain tile last week. A. 11. Feb. 19.

M. L. Cramer was out of house the first time in nearly five months one day last week, ms prospects for a complete recovery from his long illness are very good. was tne order or tne nav ns week after the subsiding of the high water, and the fishermen were rewarded with lots of fish, owing to the break ing oi Hill fond, one mile ahovehere. on Halo Creek.

One bass weighing pounds was picked up by a woman in her hack yarn adjacent to tne creek. Mrs. Harriet hteelo is recovering from a severe illness of three or four weeks duration. Grant, a former resident, but for the past two years sojourning in Anderson Countv, Kansas, is visiting his friends in this vicinity. The locomotive at the Unmtield wreck on the Connotton was raised yes- passed through here en route for Canton last evening.

Notwithstanding the heavy rain last Wednesday evening, there was a large turnout to hear Itev. D. C. Osborne, of Canton. The.

lecturer said that as he came up on the train he thought he might as well take the train for home, when he got to Mogadore. He did not suppose people were so much interested in the subject of marriage as to come out such a night as it was. Next lecture by Supt. Findley, of Akron. Friday evening, March subject, "Self Culture." A.

11. CUYAHOGA FALLS. Feb. 23. Mrs.

Dr. Ferguson, of Mogadore, paid a visit to her sister, Mrs. Lord, of our town, this week. Young Feople's Association of St, John Church met last night with Mrs E. O.

Saxe. The features of the even ing were a good supper and lots of fun. The building on Front street owned by Mr. Samuel Wills, of Akron, and occupied by George Hanson with a shoe store was sold Wednesday to D. Tifttlor tfl.buu, winch is considered very cheap.

It is probable that Messrs. Hanson and Tifft will exchange locations in the Spring. Feb. 24 Dr. Ilexford's lecture last night drew a large audience to Apollo Hall who were no doubt well paid for ung, the Dr.

lecture being quite m- 'resting ana ms manner pleasing, ivi-though we have our doubts whether the with all his eloquence, convinced people that Voltaire was much of a saint, he certainly made a very pretty picture of him as the god of France. Feb. 23. John T.Clark and his son Charles, of Kent, were in town this afternoon. Mr.

Clark will have charge of the new flouring mill to be built in place of the one which now stands near the forge and rolling mill. Ground was broken for the new mill to-day and timber is being hauled for the work which is to be begun at Charles Angne is now clerking at Wolf Church's. Eugene Pardee, of Wooter, is visiting relatives in the city. C. O.

Palmer, of Akron, is registered at the Pi'ospect House, Cleveland. William Bucher, formerly of Cleveland, died last Friday i a York. Miss A. M. Perry left i ctvarl for for a few weeks' vhll a- home.

Dr. and Mrs. Fred ii; to Norwalk to take care who is sick. Miss Phila Dickerson. t' Chicago, visiting witn Mrs.

I liobcrtsou, Furnace street. Mr. A. II. Pursell and wife left Tnes day morning for a visit anion; friends in Granger.

Mrs. Perrv McMillen find daugh ter, Maude, have gone to Ashland to spend a week with friends and rela tives. Jir. a a son i Alc'June, wno was lor a number of years a dealer in shoes in Akron, dropped dead at his home i Solon. Iowa, on Fridav hist.

1 Miss Dora Henninges, mi popular soprano.has just fr ins, where she has been i 'ioig her musical studies since Angus Simeon P. Rice, of Caledonia, a stt dent at liuehtel College last vear, is im ported to have married recently and his former associates are ready with con Cleveland Tribune: Mr. II. 15. 1 leu- worthy and wife and Mr.

George Wat- kins and wife, of Akron, have been visiting at the residence of Mr. S. Ileneke, of No. 820 Clark avenue. Mr.

It. P. Myers, part of whoso stovt foundry in Cleveland was burned on Tuesday, has many Akron friends who will sympathize with lnm over his loss. His firm have branches in Chicago and St. Louis.

Poor health has compelled Mr. II. S. Falor to give up part of his duties at the State House, Columbus, and he has resigned the ianitorship of the office of Mine Inspector Roy and State Eabor Commissioner J.uskey. A Rich Hill, Kansas, paper sneaks ot W.

R. Cowley, Prosecuting Attorney of Cherokee County, as "one of the ablest attorneys of Southeast Kansas." Mr. Cowley parents still reside in lallmauge, which was lormerlv his home. Cleveland Herald: Mr. Fred.

Cl is of Akron, is at the Hawley Dr. P. Seymour lectures on English Literature, at Adelbeit College, will from this time be delivered on Friday morning at 11:15 instead of on Wednesday morning. Col. Barrows, mentioned in a Beacon editorial Saturd President of the Williamantic Linen with its mammoth mills running spindles, is another successful native of Summit County.

He was born in Hudson, is a son of Prof. Elijah 1'. Barrows, and a brother ot Rev. A. C.

Barrows of Kent. On the 27th day of February, Mr. John Devert, 221 West street, entered the employment of th" Cleveland, Zanesville Cincinnati Railroad Company, under the Supeiih-tendency of Col. Simon Perkins, and as watchman, car-keeper, painter a nd general utility man sometimes lining the place of engineer on extra trains continued under its various administrations, for the 27 intervening yeiffs, in faithful service upon that road, now-known as the Cleveland, Akron Columbus, or "Blue Grass Route." Cleveland Voice: A. T.

Paige, of Akron, spent several days in Cleveland luring the week visiting Hon. James Monroe, of O'ueriin, was tt the Weddell House last week ami was asked by a reporter if he had any views to express on State politics. He-put his thumbs in his vest and smiled is ho answered: "None at all. I am nly a peaceful, private citizen, quietly at my home and looking on occasionally at the outside world. I am still a Republican, however, and a very one at that.

Mr. Monroe was at one time the handsomest man in Congress and he is still the picture jf ruddy health alul enjoyment. Razor and Poison. From Tbursday's Daily Buacou. The village of Peninsula, on the line of the Valley Railway, about 12 mil-s lorthwest ot this citv.was consitieranlv stirred up this forenoon over the at tempted suicide of one of her citizens.

The unfortunate person was Martin Killene, aged about 50, and who has lived in Peninsu la for several years, where be iias been engaged as a quarry man. lie is spoken of as a sober and iudusi ri ms man and has a wne and six child ren who reside in a comfortable house that village. For some time past Killene has been suffering from "stone consumption" and has been somewhat lespondent but no one thought that lie would attempt so rash an act. This forenoon Killene too a large dose of sugar of lead but this failing to accomplish his purpose he cut his throat inflicting a gash nearly from ear to ear in a frightful manner. Attending physicians however, have hopes ot his recovery.

Equipped for Teaching. Following are the successful appli cants at the county teachers examina tion, Saturday I eb. Twenty-lour months Lettie A. Ritchie, Peninsula. Twelvemonths NettiellarpsteiyXimi-silla; Eva M.

Hoy, Nimisilla; Flora C. Teeple, Nimisilla; Alva Kerstetier, Nimisilla; Mary F. Crispin, Akron; Delia Viers, Akron; Emma F. Webb, Clinton; Lottie Lyon, Redrord; J. S.

Wagoner, J. Goodman, Loyal Oak. Six months Amanda Goodman, Loyal Oak Flora Mishler, Akron; Armont Clark, Akron; Carrie Traxler, Nimisilla; Samuel Wagoner, Nimisilla; J. F. Kyser, Copley.

Whole number of applicants. 31. Number re jected 17. Brook Makes Infamous Threats. A gentleman, who stands ready to prove the assertion, this morning said, that the attacks upon Judge Tibbals about the sentence of Thomas Urook 12 years in the Ohio Penitentiary for having killed John Ted row wen- uojest.

To show the disposition of the pi is- oner, the gentleman said, that ok immediately after lie received his sen tence said, "It 1 had had a revolver when Judge Tibbals sentenced nu; I would have shot the and then shot myself and ended this matter." and patience succeed where force fails." The quiet skill and pa tient research which brought forth Kid ney-Wort illustrates the truth ot the fabie. It3 grand success everywhere is admitted. Disease never come to us without a cause. Ask any good physi cian the reason and he will tell you something interfere with the working of the great organs. Kidney-Wort ena bles them to overcome ail onstiuctrins and preserves perfect health.

Try a box or bottle at once. th s-w Why suffer sleepless nights, with a distressing cough, while a quarter in vested in "sellers Cough syrup win give instant relief. in f-w "Lindsey's Blood Searcher" enriches-the blood, drives out all disease, and will give you excellent health, th s-w S. L. Tennery, Urbana, says: "1 enjoy better health than ever before through the use of Brown's Iron Bitters." i W.

E. Haycock, Cleveland, says: "Brown's Iron Bitters afforded me great relief from pains in my chest, stomach and kidneys." .72 It is impossible to disguise the fact that the A'egetable Compound, prepar ed under the personal direction or Airs Lydia E. Pinkhain, with the superior science and art of modern pharmacy, is the most successful medicine lor le- male debility, and diseases hitherto known. i'-w Are You Exposed To malaria influence then protect your system by using Parker's Ginger Tonic. It strengthens the liver and kidneys to throw off malaria poisons, and is good for general debility ard nervous exhaustion, tk-32 Time and Expense Saved.

Hard workers are subject to bilious attacks which may end in dangerous illness. Parker's" Git-ger Tonic keeps the kidneys and liver active, and by preventing the attack saves sickness, time and expense. Dtlind Pri. in -wy; a I I A Summit-Medina Celebration. The Hath Township friends, relatives and neighbors of Mr.

and Mrs. union Bolles, met at their residence a short time since, to celebrate the 37th anniversary of their wedded life. The nvesohts were numerous and valuably A. (i. Osborn having the honor of presenting them.

The song. "My Dear Old ilonie," made rather scene. The tables were dainties, and about Rid a (:: oaded i a ook of he uts-1-wanning and both old least. It was a grand lit plenty Oi" room to snar anil young nal a and 'Mrs. RoUes spiendid lime.

Mr. aio oil res Minimit, but live just over the line in Medina County at present. Mrs. 15 was born, raised and married in Copiev. C.

Keene in "Macbeth." Thomas W. Keeiie is a dramatic star in his own rigid needs not to surround himseif with dim tapers to enhance brightness of his own shining. And yt t. next to the strength and power or' Keeie himself and his leading lady, lie-one imr res-don left by the pel inee of "Macbeth" at the Academy of Music Sat urday night was the wreicle-o utspanty net ween Heir tab-and the weakness of tiiose who siioi nave supported them. J.

iieauuience was the largest, and its int. lligent appre ciation oi the wen; oi the, plavers, ti best of the sease-i. Keene's JlacMh was a vigorous, robust portiuyal of the ambitious, plotting and yet haltin; Than" and what there was of roughness and was fudy com- its conspicuous strength. Miss Humbliu, Lwhi MmMh, ac cords well with Keene's interpretation or his part. An Eel-Pot On Wednesd iy evening when John Linn ie was about to take bis seat in Eel-Pot headquarters, the boss eel arose and ejected him from the room.

jiiiih could not understand tms, tor never before had violence been used in that place. He determined not to please tiie eels by returning, so after doing a errands lie went to Ins home, No. 600 Middlchurv streer.where to his great surprise he was again confronted by 1 hat same boss eel and his whole family. Many other people were also present, and Air. Limric was in- n'iiiedthat Ins many lneuds had as sembled to join with him and his wife in the celebration of the hanpy couple's silver wedding.

Air. and Airs. Limric were presented with an elegant silver tea set by their many friends anil Mr. Limric was given a line patent easy rocking chair by Ins son Arthur Limric. A bountiful supper followed the presentations; the boss eel was forgiven lor his treatment ot a brother eel and the evening was spent in a tilting manner.

A. C. SUPI'lJU AND SOCIA.BLE. The A. C.

iciety hold its regular meeting in the Sunday Scaool room of the High Street Church of Christ, last evening, the attendance being unusually large. Previous to the literary (x- icises oysters and other refreshments were served by a committee ot voting ladies and g'-ntleinen. The Society met with a liberal patronage, and a neat sum was The following programme was observed: wfpt ijtiI Low" J-nnl- IV.vjui'iini and Kdilti DeLaiid, S. ll'lil UCIUIIJ. K- eiMlien liom .1 i-o ll n-i-y 'Miinel'.

i e' M'wl Mifii' wilii dm til-," M's-- raxirtmrn a-n! Messrs. -shw iiml Ilimay. The next meeting of the society will bo held at the residence of Albert Allen, IUS Bowery, on Wednesday evening, March 11. The recitation by Mr. Foiger, of Mantua, given by request, was especially welcome and pleasant.

Next Friday Night's Concert. The arrangements for the concert to be given at the First M. Church on next Friday evening by Prof. C. C.

Case and tlieclioir of that church are rapidly being completed. The choir has been in training for a longtime for tne occasion and will do their part-excellently. Prof. Case, as a singer and director is well known, despite the fact that his stay in tiiis city has been comparatively brief, and the announcement of his name prominently in connection with the concei will be sufficient to warrant an entertainment of rare musical merit. Besides the heme talent, the following musicians from abroad have been engaged to assist in the concert: Soprano.

Miss Belle MeClintoek, MeadvihV; tenor, Mr.W. II. Met Tmtock, Cleveland; Soprano and alio, Misses Johnston, of Michigan. The last named make specialty ot duets and are well known throughout the State, from which thev come especially to attend the concert, Saturday afternoon contracts were closed, "by wire, with Signor Guieseppe Yitale, violinist of New York, for his appearance at the concert. Air.

Yitale is one of the finest violin players in the country and his addition to the list above given is a very important one. Knights and Ladies of IIonoe. For some time past a committee of ladies and gentlemen (members of Agenda Lodge, Knights and Ladies of Honor) have been very busy perfecting arrangements for a literary and muical social, to be given under "the auspices of that well-known and flourishing organization. Last evening the results of their efforts were apparent in the excellent programme that had been prepared, and which was executed in a manner creditable to all concerned. The following is the list of exercises: Mirac -The Old Horn 1 lie Quintette Club J.

W. iO'ils-ni, "is-t i izi-' -acr, Mrs. Henry J'anpoM 0. ilavder and siridi Koulin. Address 1 ho and fatlfs of Honer, Dr.

b. Etniitl us Kiss Me, JTam-na, I byit-tt. luVi Retutlua 'u' Pocif-ty. Mrs Lotsis.i ftf. Vililfcen iv the H.iimweca Club JlaMcis Fred C'sis.

Lutz, Jlc-N-ely and eiirl Mveis. Character Keeit Widow ISednt, Delia Chinch Mini'' St'ren iTe )i telle Oaci KeiMlii--- Genre Our Alf K. -me lo Atar MMi Mia ltii-1 en v-i-e Ilreni uica i lu: Uiti he Saved St Michaels, isi Aece lilsncll (eicitalicvi Ti)e C'umberfn ami Miss Cur i May ISaker Tlie hall was filled, about 150 being present. After the literary portion of the programme had been concluded, ids were called and tor a halt hour or lore those who desired to, engaged in the fascinating waltz, to the dulcet strains ot some choice music especially provided fur the occasion. At a season- iblo hour all departed wen pieaseu with the in which the evening been had spent.

Well Enjoyed Concert at Hud son. IIudsox, Feb. 21 Adelphian Hall was well tilled last night to listen to a concert given by the Western Keserve Academy, lor the beneht ot the read- room. The audience showed its appreciation of the music by encoring everything, even the last number, and the performers were kind enough to gratify ihem. It is seldom that Hudson Is favored with a concert of equal merit.

The following is the pro gramme: Oveituie Kumont Btcthnven Misses hre-tn and nn-wsler. Staccato IV1K Mulder airs. Henry 1 Vik ns. Faust Fantasie Ooua I ana Mr. Jehann Bjcx, Among the la'ies i-r.

ill'-gmC Rim. Ttli Misses hostel aud Ito-wst r. Att Cod Guard liee. ive Mrs. Hem l'erkms.

Dews ol ihe Summer Nilit Buk Irs Fei kins and L')it. Fear No Fee Finsutl Mr. tdwiu S. Uenpey. ilse Alard Mr.

Joliunii Heck. HatirleBer Ans. li Kins ami Messrs. i.ou una uentiey. Mrs.

Perkins.of Akron.Misses Georgie Bristol and Alice Brewster, and Mr. llentley.of Hudson, only added to their already enviable reputation at Hudson. Mr. Lott, of Columbus, the tenor, and Mr. John Beck, the violinist, of Cleveland, created a very favorable impres sion, the former taking the place of Mr.

John Spindier, who, owing to sudden illness, was unable to fulfill his engagement. After the concert the perform ers were elegantly entertained at the residence of Air. and Mrs. Edwin Bent- lev. Two SuiiPiusEiis Cavoiit in Tiieih Own Trap.

Everybody in Mr. Joseph Sieber's house, iiu iNorth Canal street, has for several days past been burdened with secrecy that was rather difficult to maintain. A genuine double surprise was on and it was the intention to make a good job of it and so work it that the victims should play identical parts towards each other and yet neither should know the whole a FISH CREEK. Feb. 26.

Social gatherings were the onler of last week. A lew ladies met Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. J. Hold-rege's house to quilt. Thursday even ing about mends ot our teacher completely surprised her.

A very pleasant evening was spent, and one i long to be remembered bv the re- I eiptent. at least. At a late hour the guests departed, well satisfied with their success. Fridav afternoon about 18 ladies met at a quilting at Mrs. J.

Moore al winch a bounlijul sup per was tei'ved. S. Monro spent a few days of last week in Stark County, and brought home a handsome three-year-old colt. Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Mcech have returned home after an extended visit. G. WEST RICHFIELB. I eb. 2(3.

Mrs. Ij. Hammond was very much surprised a lew evenings since, by the calling of a number of her Patron triends to remind her ot a birth day. The evening was very pleasantly passed. Uitts were presented suihcient to remind her in alter years ot the occasion.

All were happy. The singing-school conducted by Mrs. William Shepherd at Grange Hall, has been a success, but is now closed. Mrs. Minerva Hancock of the east village, had the misfortune to fall and break an arm, during the icy time.

Mrs. A. M. Collins who was slowly recovering from a very severe illness, has had a relapse, but is again mend-ins. We are informed that Mr.

Iliram Hart is now driving a fine team of matched creams. Jack. MUNROE FALLS. Feb. 25.

A singing class of 25 or 30 members was organized here last Friday evening, under the leadership ot Mr. Ashmun, ot Talltnadge. Mr. J. P.

Kepler has sold 30 acres of his farm to John Stroman for $80 per acre. Operators from Thomastown have taken a coal lease on the farm of Win. Wise and are drilling for the coveted mineral, but with no success thus far. It is said that when the railroad is completed through here, Philip Thomas will run a coal railroad Iroin his coal bank in Talltnadge to this place and ship by rail. Air.

W. J. Itattle contemplates a trip to JTew Mexico in the interests of East ern parties. The late ireshet damaged the paper company dam considerably, having earned off the top tier ot timbers near ly across the whole dam. II.

X. CLARK'S CORNERS. Feb. 26. James Collier has been quite ill for the past Winter, but since iiv, nt.3 cvu i.v,,, x.v.vj -mnr-a TTio QiWnut-o has all ielt, his aches and pains have fled.

Long may he live. An epidemic prevails here which the doctors call the "epizooty." A great many are down with it. in one lamily close by there are live confined to the house only one little boy in the lamily to take care of the sick. The Warner Jacobs Coal Co. have commenced again prospecting for coal on the Crawford farm.

William Freeborn, one of our pioneers, sold his farm of 80 acres to his son Wallace, for .9100 per acre. Uncle William Freeborn will move to Wadsworth in April. The exhibition at the Hinsdale School-house Saturday night, was a success. Maud S. TALLMADGE.

Feb. 27. The concert given by Bueh-tel College Glee Club at the Town Hall on Friday evening, was well attended, the hall being filled. The efforts of the singers are praised by competent judges. Many selections received emphatic applause.

Some were present who never know when to cheer nor how long, and alter the rendering oi some pieces dragged out their annoying attempts, after two or three hearty rounds had been given. Frank and Elton Hine and Miss Lola Hine have gone to Pennsylvania. Mr. Homer Woodruff, who is operating Colorado mines, has just made a visit to his little sister Hattie, at Dr. Dennis E.

Fenn's. Edward Sackett has gone to Nebraska to work his fine prairie farm near the rapidly growing town of Weeping Water. Mrs. Thomas, of Ravenna, who yet retains the valuable property in this place she left some years ago, spent last- Sabbath with Mr. and Mrs.

Stoffer. Country Boy. GREENSBURG. Feb. 27.

The Evangelical pulpit was occupied by the Rev. Savilla Polingnee Kring last Tuesday night. She is now assisting her father in his protracted meeting in McDonaldsvuie. Her many triends will be pleased to learn that Miss Minnie Vandersal has returned from a year and a half stay in Joliet, ill. To-morrow Mr.

Sherry Hunsberger will accompany Mr. Newt Johnson on a week's business trip to West Virginia. Elder A. B. Williams will begin a series ot meetings the Disciple Church, Wednesday, March 14th.

Law suits are a common occurrence in the burg this Winter. The one which took place last Friday was one of sheep-killing by dogs, in which Dan iel Stein was plaintitt and Adam lieot- ler defendant. After an hour's deliberation the jury found a verdict in favor of the plaintiff, allowing Mr. Stein $50 damage. Mr.

ivipnnger, aged it years, or Man chester, was buried in the burying ground of Greensburg last Thursday. JN OltMAL. NORTH SPRINGFIELD. Feb. 26.

Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rover were the victims of a surprise party from 60 neighbors. The Springfield Cornet Band discoursed splendid music. The party was in com memoration ot the lotn anniversary ol their wedded life.

A hanging lamp ind numerous other crystal presents showed their good will toward Mr. and Mrs. Royer. Mr. R.

was made the es pecial recipient of a crystal wheelbar row and contents. 1 nope they will in crease rapidly. he Springfield cornet liand are now taking lessons of Prof.D. Marble.of Akron, every fortnight. Leonard itaoer urn not meet his class at the burgh last Saturday evening.

Scarlet lever is spreading slowly, as there are three or four cases reported in this vicinity. very seriously, is vet. Last week said Mr. Viers was here to initiate a number in the mys- ries of the Grange, when the truth is Mr. Viers was nowhere near North Springfield.

George Rhodes on last Thursday was married to Fianna Mills, of Portage County, Ohio. Observer SOUTHEAST RICHFIELD. Feb. 27. Our Temperance Union re elected the old ofliceis for the coming quarter.

M. Le. Sprankle. Emma neatiey ana reu uranz were chosen delegates to the coming temperance convention. Some very fine music at the Centen nial Chnrch last Sabbath was rendered by blind Roberts, the noted singer.

Airs. li. Aiiman is recovering slowly from her prostration. Mother lvemers, who has been quite feeble for some time past.is gaining her strength again. Israel Bomgardner has sold his interest in the lumber business to J.

W.Bom-gardner. Peter and Isaac Bomgardner have traded farms. J. W. Bomgardner moves into our midst soon.

Al. Carter is building a fine new barn on his farm, known as the Payne lot. Misses Lottie and nannia llershev are visitinsr in Wayne County. The school in a is giving the best of satisfaction under the instruction of D. J.

Finlay. James Lnderiuii lias nearly recover ed from the last sleigh ride he took. Democrat. Feb. 26.

Centennial Christian Tem perance Union will have a meeting at the "Centennial Church," Saturday evening, March to be addressed by Hon. 11. 11. Mack, ot liath. Lute Ozmun has returned from Michigan, after a Winter's visit." Albot Carter intends to build a house, too, the coming Summer.

Mrs. Kemery, Alleman and Allen are improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Jos.

Hixstm are making the Springfield "people" a flying visit. AVe request that the "directors" of common schools be fined unless they attend school better. Uncle Phil. SPRINGFIELD. Feb.

27. Last Tuesday morning our the precursor ot other llouring mills, for no industry is of more advantage to a town. LOCAL MARKETS. A -i r.BTAIL MASK! AM? SYJ't-i'. Ins v.

eer 5) up per 1SVO20C -u TH, T. re-r. rolls per fcookiug) pur lb '-v l.n! wr no 1:1 vf a jund por doz. ISO-Fire-Test Oil SO ire FOS'iO r-c 16ce'8 ICC Salt, iKi- hi PLC UK AND MEAL. 1 -JU w.jive heat io'ji per Red rfiickwtiefct Flour per ft Cia Ml per it U-it per 5 O'i Meal BcmlBv v-sr Trims Timothy per r'ieypr Heiis pprqt S.iiled bf.y per VE'm AN1 OO.HKD MKt i'a.

Oep.se --r ihh-ks Turkey per 1t iive. aphiiso BofI SUw.ks par lb Koast Frefih Fiirk Pried Iwof avr3, suf.r cured per country remitters ve.r Brefik fast riftcoi! per 2 Oeuniry Bait pork rr 'ItGKTABLIfS AND F2TJIT. Gntnos per bnsu Keats pr busn f'oflfnttH pfr biif.h. Turnips per ftusa Cider vinegar per gal Aiinies V)r iuao Apptos clril per lb Pesiehes im pared pt.r?... pared Cherries Raisins per ..1 5531.

Co 5c ti- 5c 2S2 t-c 2 5l B. 8J. JSgi'Oe 10c ICKc 0i lie I-1 12M. 1 eu l.0io2 (0 e-aici S3 15' 5 Primes, French Tuikisa Hii's per fl FTickory nntii leU wp-lnut? Cauliflower per head Cabbage bead AKRON TfrMjrv i.nv. ARKKT 2.00 C0 8 3 i7 5 to It 1 1231.1.

jl Straw, ton 86. co OUMll. .1 06C Com, B3c Cheese, 10 tabic 25 New cora ear j.S KRgS, aoz 22C -AiU, IIl-i a 45 C5 FSoar find Feed 'Vhite XXX 5 6 ir No 6 7 i.er ton 19.0- Vooipor il.S VreliUts 4i 'lokf-iw. Live, rt'W. n.COoa Ki dresseri, :41 v.

'b it is jrewlHivjci 7 5. its sxu tians, marrows. 0 2.7 ipn'ea, bn.b...l:o!.'0 dried, 5-t butter, gal 7 rld beef if 'ouniry curi1 ham? v. bacen 1 PutdIss, bush Hdtr vlnepar, I-rpd lb infoDS, bush 6 5-. 'lever Seed $7,003.7 t' imolby 1.7E5f I 'eef Side? geio cwt lutton cwt s8 cwt 3 Tktjst it Every Time.

A grateful patient, living under the shadows of the Highlands of the Hudson, writes to Dr. David Kennedy, of itonuout, medicine re commends itself so thoroughly you may hardly care for a statement roin me, yet from my own experience of its excellence, and from what! of its operations in other caws, I should like voluntarily to say that 'jveonedy Favorite h'emedy' deserves it high rep utation. The public may trust it even iimo to do what you claim for Sold by all druggists. Dr. David Kenned Proprietor, Kondout, N.

Y. f-w32 i 1 5 rs In the sixth Ward. Feb. 18. 1S3.

to Jchn German tl v.n'e, a sun. this city. Febru--iv 21, by Hev W. II. l'eitrce, r.

lllp Ellen md ett lliimlin. MAR INGTO GAVLOW. In tblscity.Fe'--nary 21, by Kev W. H. W.

Ila'-i-ivten and Anna A Garlow. COMKY BItKNNAN In tills ctly, Februan is. 13, by lev l. 8 We ver. D.

I) Mr iito 0 niey and Nora Brennun, a'l of Akron fllBlt. In this en v. Vb u-irv 22 18K3, bv Rev. (. 8.

Weaver, I) ilr. a. Hibicbtand Miss inua sclnuaaclie i.i ol Akron. ji i SIIllEVE. In Akron.

lo b. 23. 188. or nien croup, M. Siin-y, "'lbs.

WILSON. In AkiM), IVh L'3, 188, nt -nt dan liter i-i Harry and jLnry Wiijuu 1 ni'jmh and '5 days. Wrecks of Humanity, who have wasted their manly vigor anf powers by youthful follies and perei practices pursued in solitude, in lucing Nervous Debility, Impairec Memory, Mental anxiety, Despondency. Lack of Self-confidence and Will Power, Weak Back, Involuntary Vital Losses, and kindred weaknesses shoulo address with three letter postage stan for large illustrated treaties, giving unfailing means of cure, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo. N.

Y. s-w NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Public Safe. IWILLoflhrrorsiloatPublb; Auction, nij r. siiieiice, miles east ot Ibo centtr ui' Punaie County, on ay, 3ir 3, 1883, he M'owing described property 17 bead teisKS, pi.

td from domislic 3 and 4. Also lit Shceu lin sf i a-i of wra'hers and dry ewes, a id 5 i Lend 1 vearic g. Also liur'it 8l-c-r, md 3-hoat-, 4 mouths old. cimmi'fn ireniptly at o'A c' Tumis Allsum over S5. six months time, Ai.hjut lutc-reit, with good P.CHAT'M'.N, P.

II. Bkaw. Auc'r. hi Ifojts'own, O. Will be mailed frke to all n.rhe tomora of lat vear 'A-ithciiitoracriiiH'i It ec-iii-R ns about 175 600 illuPtrahoDs.

price, and valuable dire for i-Jafitinu 1500 varieties of -VccotiiMo and tiwdK, PlantB, Fruit Trees, etc. Invaluable to ali, eriic-Jnlly to Market Gardeners, fit.nd lor it art cctjpv r-D ncTrr-T Mtnr- 33 UKFTTT. ABTTfTBfl, BEAUTIFUL FLORAL CHROMO CARDS ie and mm tllutrled Bookt to -wba waa cwa 3e. itampn for postage and paokiDC. Mwotlora tbltapap--, Q.

BIDEOUT NEW YORK. a TIIEONLY 13 12 ST I HainesBro's Piano AXD TH1? ESTEY ORGAN I AT CASH PRICES. Sales Room andOfilce 411 W.XortliSI. WEST ARRfiy, lucius 3x rt is 1 1 3 491 2W RAYMOND'S, All Travellmi; rxi-erses "r-cludfd. Ttiip to iolrl anl Special P.iii-'S will le-ve Biist-ii April 5.

2, I ra tour of 5 davs the Pacini- Oast. for jt via Vxi Souf 'i-en outo, and retHnilnc via tin- Csi-trnl and l'n-ion cili" lines iim-r'iis'ocs by the wi 'iil jir dilvi ecc Kvttglhi-n First-Clint. Persons 'Jlu at hlcano Api 7. 14. cr 28.

n-Kates and all desirable rmntlcn. tc-eether ith lsilptive vrogrmme to vases sent on lmlon W. R.YMOD, -I'iOH'nHliliig tjltf. StiiS. 86W8-W32 OatarrH A POSITIVE CURE is Elv's CREAM Um FOR CATARRH pnd Hay Fever.

iarreean'e to use. for Oolflsm the lietid, i Headache and Deaf ness. reiien? membrafj-l irriia-irii s. Inllanifd in' snifjiees. a ot tm- yaY-FEVEP 1V h-y tlielntle II er into tne i ostrns 11 will be absorbed.

al phages mitarrhal virus, caiisl'-g thy se-f t. inns alla's 11 iinmati n. urotfr-ts tin lnt-mb'-a3! linings of the hea'1 from atd't'oiai roldH, eompl.nly boa's the aoes nd restorofithH 3CD1I. Ol I HLB HM'i miimii. r-i 11 ill rfa'ize-1 by a few ap Mentions A til r.ui;'!i 'reu tin nt.

"ill oure. Tr Ba'm lias painod an e'ivlibl reputation wherever known disT-''in all ftl'er snd for lrfii-tr onn-talnini? in ormatlon and reliable will deliver bv mail noc a pi'Tkaire isla o.am, a HoM bv lioi-i ond E1.YCKBA3I B.tlfl Owfgo, W.Y. For sale in ron by K. 8tembch-r. Snnh i O.

K. tlelfer. Warner ft Rolliner. .1. Gretiier and W.

P. Davis. Th Zii 12 MiMM lilo. KE V. J.

L. TOWNEK, Industry, 111., says: "I consider it rcost excellent remedv for the debilitated vital forces. 13 a. HAHT ST. LOtflSL EE3 Carpenters and painters being at work rearrang'ing, decorating our store it is impossible for us to invoice the stock until the work is all done.

Wa shall therefore our clearing sale until ftlarch I. A chance like this to purchase (ood goods at such remarkably low prices is rarely offered and those who have taken advantage of it will be very glad indeed, when the same goods go up in the sping, as they no doubt will. Iii the race to sell Towels cheap we are still ahead and have sold several hundred of them below what our competitors could import ihem at. We have yet a fair assort ment, particularly in fine tow-1s which will bo sold way down after this. Thousands of yards of have been sold at low prices and we have now opened three iuinilred pieces of new designs that we did not intend to Open until after March 1.

This gives us again a complete assortment at all prices. WSiftQ Goods for both dresses and aprons are marked down with the rest. Trimmings, Laces, Buttons, have had to suffer as well. One hundred short length of Black and Col- Silks measuring from 3 to 12 yards will be sold 20 per cent, below cost. Dear in mindthat we not only marked down all winter goods but everything in tho store has been reduced in prices.

fl-U Academy of Tflusic, JOHNSON'S ANODYNE positively prevent this terrible disease, and will dobI- tiyrly cure nine cases out of ton. Infornuitfcn thut vail (-lire many uvrs, sent ireo iy nmil. Uon't delay a moment. rrcTcntion is Ixittur than cure. 1.

B.J0I1N-KON A BOSTON, formerly Bangor, Mb. i-Y I'absons I'UAQAXiviB IIlls make new rich blood. 141X143 dSiSTOPPED FREE DR. KLINE' GREAT Nerve Restorer fur ull Brain and Neb Fits EPSY.eto.INFAJ-LIBLE if take lirentt i. Fta after firt day's ue.

Treatiw I-i ti'i." Lwr.tirt ireo to it pfcjinR fzprtu ft.iarUa of afflicM to Arob SGHILaIaINQ'S HEALTH PRESERVING COESET. EVERY CORSET WARRANTED SATISFACTORY OR THE MONEY REFUNDED. A combination of Coiled Wire Sprino, Wiiat.eboke and Cohskt Jean, pronounced by ladies THE NE PLUS ULTRA OF CORSETS. Fit? perfectly a Rrcntcr variety of forms than any otlicr corset yields readily to every respira tion and in comrortauio in any posiuuu i. wearer may assume.

GuarauteeU to reiain us snape unm wearer will secure by it a more graceiui slmpo than with any other a ainpie irra will convince you of the truth of onr statement and von will wear no other than Schilling' Health Preserving Corset. Leading Chicago Physicians express themselves as follows I'niCAOO, July loth, 1SK2. I nm no aih-ornte for the wearing of CorscU, but. If the ladies will persist in wearing them I think schil ling's HEALTH I'ltESKKVINU VOKSKT" Hie urat. least injurious of any 1 have examined.

l)n. V. L. Hublik't. Chicago, June 13th, 1M2.

51 it. Schilling I have examined vour" Corset" and think It poses-ees all the advmitaires you claim for it, over any oilier one of which I have any knowledge. W. llUT. Chicago, June 2M.

12. I fully endorse the opinion expressed by Dr. Hurlbut. i. M.

Manmieimi 11. Chicago, July 3d issi Mil. Scdilliko. Dear Sir: I am no friend of Corsets for ladles, hut so lonff as they wear them, thev should get the best, and the liest I have vet seen is Health I'rfskuv iko Cokset." Dan. T.

elson, M. IJ. HOL.l BY WALL. pi d91 S4 Ml JE1B ii PAGES. FRA GMENTS.

The work of decorating ami papering "Wolf Church's large store was begun Monday. V. II. Evans has moved lus msur- isiittplliee from Hall's lilock, to a room over i oltz i rank. Casper Keller has made a proposition it i tie "oiuu ioi mo creuuuu ui uia clubhouse on his lot, on South Main street.

The secret of the opposition to the vacation or Cedar and Chestnut streets, ia the scheme to extend one or both of theiu ea-it of the railroads. The Summit County Bar Associa tion will hold a meeting next Saturday, election ot othcers ana other business to be transacted. Telephone business to the Sixth "Ward lias increased to such an extent that the present six-pin cross bar on the poles is being changed to one that will accommodate 10 lines. The County Commissioners were in session Monday. A petition for the cleaning-, widening and straightening ot "Aiuii urooK in Northampton and Stow townships was presented.

liof. Chas. K. York, manager and director of the Kightu Kegiment liaud and orchestra, has opened a salesroom in his headquarters over the Union oa South Howard street. Twenty-live Sixth Ward young men JnetFriday night in the oldPresbyterian Clmrch and took steps towaru the formation of a gymnasium.

The organization will be completed next Friday evening and operations will be begun at once, in the old church building. The Sieberiing MilUng Company, of Akron, with a capital of 8200,000, "was incorporated at Columbus, Saturday. The incorporators are J. F. Seiberling, -Monroe Seiberling, James Seiberling, Frank Seiberling and Sam Miller, of Doylestovvn.

The Summit County Teacher's Association will ho! its next meeting at Akron on Saturday, March 3. The programme will consist of addresses, normal lessons, by Superintendents Findley and Foster, "Prof. Shipmanand others. Hammond ot Copley, on Monday shipped their four-year-old short-horn, Durham bull, "Virgil," to. I.

H. Uobinson. a Cortland Countv, X. stock breeder. The ani mal weighs 2,210 in his stockings and i- splendid specimen of the bovine tribe.

Jacob Seeger, aged about 15 years, while at work in the Akron St raw board shops in the Sixth Ward, on Monday, had Ins right hand caught in a steam drver, and before it could be released the bones and arm, from the wrist to thejelbovv, were badly crushed and lacerated. J.M.Wil!s,..f the Sixth Ward.Tuesday nought or Mrs. Jv li. Evans the Fast Market street bakery. Mr.

Wills wi jissoeiatf- with himself George Peadon apractnW baker ot the Sixth Ward wheie Its now carries on the baking amsniess. snops will be continued the new hrm will be known as the Akron Uaking Co. Peter was arrested on the affidavit of 11. II. Knight, charged will t-tealing a pair of buckskin mittens from 1'is buggy.

Shoenstein was sen tenet to 15 da ia the County Jail and costs, and to stand committed until paid. A halt- strap was also fount on his person, and the owner can get it oy calling at tnc Mayor ornee. The committee of the l'usiness Men's Club, at their meeting Thursday aiternoon, decided to procure then charter in the name of "The Akron Business Men's Club Co." The organi zation will, however.be known as "Tin emit in a business sense, oi "The Club" for common purposes. A building site and plans for the futurt- liome ot "Ihe tlub have not yet beei. v-Hied upon, but are under consideration.

A meeting of the. Street Kailwaj Company was held on Monday. was decided that if the right of way could be obtained, the street railway will bf built west from Maii on Mill street to Howard, am. norm on Howard to the Sumner House As Main street is not likely to be improved scon, the company considered this change from their original plans desirable. Canton Repository The Directors of the Valley Kail way Company will meet in Cleveland to-morrow.

The increased amount of business necessitates the purchase of four more engines for which the meeting is called. The Valley Railway Co. on Saturday received the last of a consignment ol oO new gondolas from the Erie Car Works. The Canton Car works will soon commence the construction of 15u cars for the Valley. Cnyalii ga Falls Importer: Mr.

E. II. 'ox has been over the county inspecting the bridges injured by the late ll-xxl. He reports the damages less than at first supposed and believes it will not exceed tfT.OlK. In consequence of the losses, it is quite possible the commissioners may decide to erect a wooden bridge on the new Akron road now being constructed, instead of an iron bridge as expected.

Iron men estimate the average life of an iron bridge 11) vears and a wooden one 10 to 12. CHURCH CHIMES. John F. Howe, of this city, editor of the American Christian Review is holding a series of meetings at Wil-liamsport, Pa. Rev.

J. F. Hammond; of Boltsville, who has accepted a call from Christ Church, Kent, is expected about Easter Sunday. The statement presented by the Building Committee of the Congregational Church, at the meeting of the society Thursday evening, showed total receipts for the fund for the improvement of the church, 814,725.85, and disbursements of .814.294 22. Uavenna Reptiblican Elder M.

E. St reator commences a series of meetings in the Disciples' Church in Cuyahoga Falls, to-morrow, which will continue perhaps two weeks. His pulpit in Ravenna will be supplied by Elder Eggleston. of Cuyahoga Falls. There is unusual interest in the Methodist Church here, says the Cuyahoga Falls correspondent of the Cleveland Herald.

Sunday thirteen persons united themselves with the church, and four on the preceding Sabbath. Among these is Mr. Frank S. Davidson, the well known singer and elocutionist. CORUESPOXDEXTS "WANTED.

The Bkacox wants live correspondents in Hudson, Tsvinsburgh, Xorth-tield and Northampton townships and in any other sections of the county not now covered by regular letters. The Books are all Kigut. To lhe Suirnvt Couaty Agricultural Society Gents We, the undersigned committee, appointed at the annual meeting of the summit County Agricultural Society to audit the Treasurer's books, have this day performed that duty, and find the books correct in every particular; we find that all money paid out has been paid on proper vouchers issued by the Secretary and countersign by the President, and all receipts properly accounted for as charged against him on the Secretary's books. Peter J. Moeusch, N.

C. Stone, Auditing Committee. February 22d, 1882. w31 Marriage Licenses. Wm.

Dailv noil Ellen Drafts. W. Dice and Lizzie I'-iul -pmriMid Mary Ault. Franz S. Cum ami Eleanor S.

Wliavliam. w. Har'Uiaton anil Anna A iriow. tieore S'pv-iis and Fva Deinpner. George M.

Klioiles and Fianuaii Mills. I-Faded articles of all kinds to their orginal beauty by Dia- lives. Perfect and simple. 10 cents, at all druggists. th s-w Thousands of women bless the day Favorite Ml WHICH Prescription was maue Known 10 them In all those derangements caus- jng oacKacue, in.ss'"6 CUIWll- tiors nervous anit geneuu ucun, is i sovereign remedy.

Its soothing and healing prop rties render it or the most value to ladies suiiermg num t.vei congestion, lnnamma- tion, or ulceration. By druggists, f-w to ilV. A. I. ii03i3ii" Writes: tfeoroufrll tri.il of the TROJ.i eONIC, I pi ai no jlu cc.iiujr mat J.

Breatly bneiito-i hv i Xrialstsrs i-i Iio Snookers will of tita BTcatsaU value waero a xomc Is jiooog- saiy. I racfimined ft as a rolialilo gs-ent, possesniiif- nil- rcstorativo nrotH)iei." Ii' Jsjutiville. Oct. 2, lo2. ClfiCr 13 4i Gi for at! diseases of th? Kidneys and a ft fR-ji It has speciSe action on mc3t importrjit organ, enabling it to tltrow ofT-toi-picUlT' and inaction, Etlmulating thehoaltliy secretion of tho Bile, and "by keeping th.o bowels in free condition, eSectins its rognlar dicchnrrc.

R3B ty -a iryou aresufrerinc from SeCia malaria, tho cluila, are bilictis, dpeptic, orconstiprod, Hidncy-. Wort will surely relieve and euro. In the Spring to cleanso Uie Syctcm, every ono Bhould take a tjiorou'rh course of it. ROLDey DKISCCiKTS, Uo Worm Gi-rup so Fieas'antaa Ha: NEW AD VE UTlriE.M if. TS.

1 for tiic ure c-X OJ feM VJd fe Prom Ara. Joumnl of SIc.Uc!nat lr. Ab. M'-'s-rolo ot' Lonilmil, li o-clalty of EjJilopsv, 1ms wlLnont douiit trrjitutl cm more casoa ttiait'uuyotbor livlnir piiyckinn. Jii i has simply hon wo l.nvo nri of ovor i years' siuiuling Batvessfulty nn ci) ly Mm.

He lias pul'sheii a work on tins uth acnila with a J.irgo botilo ot" v. omlerfiil euro frt'O t.i niy who may sond thnlr express, and P. 3 rt' nnci vit-Hin anire'n THE UNION TRUST CO. 11 an! CS -Tf1'T RT! K-' CAPITAL $1,000,000 CHAR7EM ctsa KxecMor, A' siaiee GHarrli 'n. Afl rroth-, A'Jfttt.

Tri.s're riitmltt6.alne or i' co wi h- on- i (ii ai'T O-rtee iHkrs rlixtg- (bp in opn of lon-rvirl- rtli-1 liMiii-t i in-rt-mt huiI dischM-f'f fair' f'i-1- thpu i- -vrv flducia-y -ru-t mid -cy 1-ni L) th Sufs f(-v rrnt vltliln Hm'fU'-vTcof Va-r's ho niost a'njrnvpfl cmiyhu Hon Ills kt-ir in l'iiv aiKi l'i! u'ar-prcof ail -a ush -s R.f-u?f'1y j'l lnoi'f for return or lU'U'i'nl y. Car TiusU asd tlmr lo 'e. nil'-w fv ili-p, situ U1' Ii U' loi's. 11 "ii: If' W. (' I'A'l l'FIt ON, 1.

lit HTEKCl.YM'-'K. Vi f-Vr. xWi-x t. ML-'N Ii." I iu CfJic i'Ii C. Trtttfison, i-tf on.

White, r. (1. 1 Tiirni-, 1. -rt-i, an oe, r-is i. ll's It lVtlon, V.J.

Nt---(i, I'cu Wi! Uel, I)" (leo. ii- -l-isb I'a. Hon ,1 Ai'i'iun, I'll II ''l al r-i. rt. lv.

RTariti. "Milium! til. Tiki Wi'3 vv. I S. ioty, i-c.

P. 'S OW'l. 1'rt. r. ii Atjcew, I.

11. r-lin fy IlrfliU', I h'ln i Ion. V. C'll A hciitovn. I a (1 In i KxcliaaKOCourl.

n.Y l.i-Halle M.tn'.cayi It A A :1 BKOK r.l.h, pi I for he Ir-isc mid sst'a nf iiirkK i6 -i ri'uvfshim i ffer ti mil li. K-w tf ill Niit-onat lr imil (ictmau li-ir, l.oui- Vflle, Kv. si M.vM'ji'ii, Sl-ni i i a. V. Fx-! rse A.

Iiu. nt, 'liiii. I hi li ui i'uuio. -J Mii h. ciivuia--- lie I hist' ui eri ran m- 1 havn a nnsltlvo remelv for tlio nbevo Uiseaso; by IIS use thousan'la of cases of tlio wnrbt kind and of l'mff Blandlni-lmve lieen cured.

Indeed, no HtronK is mv liulh ill IWnliicHCT, t'lHt I will send TWO UOTTI.HS -ctht-r- it'll 'I'll EAT I SE on tl'is diseubt), to'uuy tuiriM-cr. Uivc Kxiti-sh nd I'. O. 1114. T.

A. KI.OOl'M. IU St Invvspiinjr Ai.vcrusing Bureau, tO Sp 84 N. Y. Gi If yon are ttP Bitters will eurcly aid Xnturo in making you well Avlien au mis.

IE yon are costive or tlyspcptie or snliering irom any ox mo tliscax of tliOEtomach or it 13 your own Xanlb ii you re gain ill, fcriTO'i JjiUei'3 isa eovcr- eiTH remedy in all such complaint If von ar-D wasting away "with any form Kidney disease, stop tempting tins momciiT, anu bum for a care to jjop Bitters. If you a'js cick -vitli iliat terriLle ickness you will find a "Balm in Gilcad" in tlio use of Ijop Bittsrs. If you are a frequenter, or a resident of a miasmatic district, barricade your system against tlio scoursre ot all countries manual, epidemic, biliou3 and intermittent fevers by tho use of nP If you have rough, pimply, or sallow skin, bad breath, pams and and feel miserable gencr- II Tjop Bitters will give you a fair skin, rich, the sweetest breath, health and comiort. In short thev idl Disease of the Stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves, Bright Disease. $500 Till bo paid for a caso thev nob euro or help.

Try TIP Bitter? to-day. fATE S. Ml ANTS AIIHLE HEARTHS Allium HKAKTHS TILK1IKAKTH3 PLAIN HF-AK-Ti'S DECORATFD DECQRMED THE THE Kf AHTKS IS Uf.K AT Af. H. CKUMUINE'S, ii3 n.

men STREET. CALL AND SEE THEM. a 1 im tMMM tie I 4 r'-cr PS. CUEBEAK9 pr i t- xM'i-s'iir the bouse. To this Miss Molz consented freely thinking all this lime thai her escort was the only victim.

Al ter the. pa; iy had gathered ac Mr. ,1 os. i-ie-i's pleasant home; Miss Motz was called into the sitting- room ami adon-ssed by Mr. Sieber in line The speaker was elated over the manner in which the surprise hail been carried out and Miss Motz, was dazed at the unexpected turn ot affairs.

Ia behalf of the party Mr Sieber presented their victim with a very elegant perfumery and jewel ease. re sponded and candidly confessed that she had been caught in her own trap. Supper was then announced and alien-joyed the rich viands that were so bountifully spread before them. After i his feast of good tilings the party at once seitteu down to games, music and chat, when G. W.

Kuiumcr approached (1. W. Sieber and summoned him to appear at the bar in the same room where he had but a short time, before passed sentence on Miss Motz. Mr. Sieber obeyed me command ana alter having been in formed that he had been indicted.

found gtulty and sentenced, the speaker proceeded to cane, him with a gold- neaded stick, the gitt ot trie assembled party. Mr. Sieber was presented with other presents, ail of which were given him in honor of his 2.1th birthday. Although usually ready of speech, Mr. Sieber for some time failed to express himself and made a poor argument, hut finally recovered and thanked bis friends gracefully.

Xotes. The. Alice Gates Opera Co. at the Academy on Saturday evening, in "La Mascotte." M. Leavitt's Gigantean Minstrels hold the boards at the Academy on Fri dav evening.

The receipts from the Tilsson con ceit in the Cleveland Tabernacle Monday night were The ladies of thefniversalist Church will hold a dime social on Wednesday evening at in the Sunday School rooms. The presentation of "The Drummer Boy" by the Akron City Guard, which was announced for March, lias been postponed until April. Cascade Division, Sons of Temper ance, will hold a social at the home of Miss Hattie Class, 705 East Exchange street, on Wednesday evening. Arthur G. Thomas, agent for Aid- rich Parsloe in "My Partner," was in the city Monday arranging for the ipnearance of his company here on Tuesday evening, March 6.

There is no end to the weddings and rumors of weddings, with which the names of Akron young people are connected. One or two brilliant events of this sort are already posted on the gos sip bulletin tor March. The members of the F. L. Society, ac companied ny ineir lady lneuds, were very hospitably entertained by their fellow member, Mr.

Emerv Carter, al his borne on Forge street, Friday evening. Miss II. Doughty Thursday evening entertained a number ot her Irien including her associate compositors iromxiJE ueacox newsroom, at the home of her mother on West Maple street. 'The "Po-lym-a-thy Reading Club" of Akron, visited and took tea with Miss Hattie Sperry, of Tallniadge, en masse Thursday afternoon, returning on the evening train, after having a pleasant time. On Saturday evening, March 3, the Buchtel College Glee Club, of Akron, assisted by Miss Ilettie Woodard and other prominent singers, will give a concert in Kent's Hall, under the au spices Edit in versalist Church J.

II. McEwen, cashier of the Ma honing National Bank.of Youugstown. and Miss Florence llayen, formerly a well-known society lady of Youngs-town, were married at the residence of Mrs. W. S.

Parmelee, a relative of the bride.Euelid Avenue, Cleveland, Thurs day. Tod Ford was among the guests from Youugstown. The Congregational ladies sociable at the residence of Henry Perkins, EastMarketstreet.drew a packed house-full and the programme was peculiarly pleasing. Judge Tibbals' talk to the young people on "Individual Responsibility" was a novelty in Akron social gatherings, and one which all who IieardFriday night hope to have repeated. The Washington dinner party at the Universalist Church was so much enjoyed; the old-time caps and kerchiefs were so becoming to the matrons and misses, and the profits were so satisfactory, that the ladies will repeat it with additions in one year, and probably make it an annual institution.

Those who missed it this year can be on hand at the next. The forty-fifth Anniversary of the birth of Wm. II. Hothrock occurred on Feb. 2G.

This bis friends had determined should not pass in perfect quiet. Accordingly a birth-day surprise was planned and executed successfully. The evening was passed in the most pleasant manner. After a time of invigorating social enjoyment, all were served to refreshments of a highly palatable order. Mr.

Roth rock receiv ed a nice birth-day gift, presented by Rev. .1. 1). lvanaga. air.

Rothrock re spond i ng a ppropri ately. The blustering night was largely re sponsible for the lliin audience which heard Rev. Dr. Hosmer's lecture of the Influence of the Crusades on Euro pean Civilization" at the College Chapel evening, lhe crusades cover a long period in mediaeval history and the bare story of the events themselves, without reference to immediate and remote results, (ills volumes. It was the very breadth of the lecturer's subject that made the handling of it difficult, but Dr.

llosmer succeeded ad mirably seizing upon the prominent sequences ol the Crusades and showing their impress upon the civilization ot modern Europe. His style, both in oratorv and diction, was pleasing, and mother hearing will certainly draw all who were present last night and many more. Akron excursionists to Cleveland, MoiuIkv, can't find words to tell their delight at lie sweet song of the Swedish nightingale. Four times was Madame Nilsson recalled by her enthusiastic auditors and every time with charming good nature she answered their plaudits with another song. JNext to the prima donna herself, the contralto, Hope Glen and Signor Del Puente stormed the audience and they were demanded with like urgency and responded with the same generosity.

The excursionists tilled two coaches, leav ing at 4:17 on the regular Yalley Road afternoon train and landing here at 1 o'clock in the morning. There was not hitch in the arrangements and there is not a word heard of the complaint usually ensuing on an after-night excursion. The Frederickton (zVew? Brunswick, Can.) Reporter says: "Nobody can but admire the persistent enterprise manifested by the owners of St. Jacobs Oil in keeping the name before the public. It received a big 'send off' in the House the other dsy by the Hon.

Mr. Perley, who warned his colleagues in the Government of the danger of Bear Killers receiving two bounties for one nose; the judicious use of the Oil causing rapid growth." Two car loals of Casaday Snlky Plows were sold last season in each Portage and Wayne counties. The farmers of Summit must heat this. Call examine them at John (ioiil lin's, 30 with May Fiebeger. Farmers, don't buy a plow this spring until jon h-iveseen the Casaday Sulky Plow at John Goulilin's.

witn Jliiy I lieger. 30 The Casnhiv Sulky Plow leads them all. fti 1 to see it at John Gonl- ilin with May Eielieger. HO Wio-t! rarfv buy a store or reuse, i i can uu Jiay lemeger. sw Mr.

4. A. KtiiWltnn has a choice selec tion of Soaps, Extracts and Toilet Ar ticles, made by the successors of Robert Low, the celebrated London Perfumer, These goods have stood the test of cen tury, and are recommended bv drug-gissts throughout the world, th s-w31 i.