The Summit County Beacon from Akron, Ohio • Page 3

THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEACON, AKRON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1883. T. G. Lester'a from which Capt. W.

F. also walked from Connecticut to Ohio, THE WOMEN'S BATTLE. 1 delphia, where Mr. Lane met Mr. FARM OUT THE WAIFS.

LOCAL TRACK TOPICS, An lntcruc.1 Revenue Ofliecr Saved. rnoviur.Ni.-i:, AugufttSl, If "2. AVHor or Voston Di: vu Sin, 1-uriiig my term ot hi tho Internal ot the Ul.ile'l Si-iU-8 nt liiu time my cilice was In this t'ty, I nUlk-led with a severe nthu-k ot Kidney dis- i limeK MiU'crud I rc- sition for him until Fall. His family remain in Hudson. Mrs.

Thorndyke loses $10 borrowed money which she advanced to her daughter, Mrs. Victoria Cole, who in loaned it to Mrs. Clark, to enable latter to attend a funeral at East Liberty, Fa. This, with the clothing Clark borrowed of Mrs. Cole and not return, will make her whole I beacon SIX' IAGiiS.

LOCAL NOTES. "Farmers are beginning to worry about spring 1'iow injj. The old "Summit," House, Sjuth Ak ron, is being' renioiMed. Mr. E.

llirsh has g-am; hast to pur chase a stock of Spring CanfioM has purchased a Tay lor cvlinder press inches for Ids job oliice. Miss Lou "Waters, ot Bradford, is the guest of Mies Blanche Jermcss, 303 Park street. Miss Mary Dauber, of Envemni.U Hit artiest of her brother, Mr. Andrew Haines, for a few weeks. Mr.

IXid Lebcher is home again from a prolonged stay nfc Ins sheep ranch in Montana Territory, James Allen, of the 15. F. (ioodiieh works, has just erected a line new dwelling house on St. Clair street. Mi.ss J.

A. Newberry's school, A Grammar, has contributed to leg fund ior tiis boy. Mrs. II. Jennings, with her daughter, of Xew Mdford, is tho guest of brother, Merchant's Policeman S.

Y. Crainard, of i-Cent, has been granted a patent on a machine for making blind slats complete without papering. Albert Pontius, in the employ of the Akron Sewer l'ipe Works, expects to return in a lew days to former home. Ohardon ItapHlAfin: llev. O.

(Jone will preacli at the Church in this place, on Sund.iy net, at half-past 2 v. r. Mrs. M. Mattison, West son, 1 iKiiiislcai street, lias gone visit 1: Mattison, on the old i Hinkley, Medina County.

Edward 15. Perry, an eminent pian formerly of 15 now of Obi-r will give a recital, assisted by 1 njai talent, at the colh-ge on April JSalhan Morse, of this rity. is not only an attorney but an inventor well. Ho has just been allowed a patent for an improved fruit can opener. "Wadsworth Enterprise Mr.

and Mrs. Everly Parmelee, of Akron, and Juliette Parmelee, of Twinsbnrgh, were guests of II. l'armelae over Tfc losses of the Jlnpfninn 5 ss fire have now been fully adjusted. Tliev received insuranCH on stock a little over 1,001) on building and futures. "Warren ClironU -le Miss Grumniuvd.

of Akron, who has been visiting relatives iu Newton Talis, lor sevt weeks, went to Cleveland, on Monday, for a visit. At Kent, L. G. Iieed received a gift Sunday nijrht iu the way of a baby and basket left on the door-steps by unknown parties. The perpetrators will be traced up.

Carpenters are now engaged iu remodeling the old IJiack -Bear store Ueck Johnston, who will occupy it with a full line of boots and shoes after April 1, Kavenna Pirss: I. II. IW.ii last week sold and shipped his wool to G-o. Campbell, of Philadelphia. It was the purchase of three seasons, and amounted to nearly 10,000.

Mr. Wai'ter Palmer, of Tailmadge, closed a very successful term of school in Xortlii'u'id, last Friday. He wiil leave in a few days for Danville, where lie wiil attend a normal school. II. S.

for the past 10 years a merchant in dry goods and groceries in Doylestown, has sold out Ids stock of goiis to C. IS. Voder, of Easton. Ohio, Horace G. Youngker, of Hoy -s-town.

"Win. Ulnmenstesn, a young man 21 years of age, working at the Eutpuv Mower and with an accident recently, a piece of ste'-l Hying into the left eye destroying the sight. The marriage of J. V. AVelsh.Eso of Froze Welsh, and Miss Maggie J.

Lant, of sister of ex-policeman -fames Lant, of tin's rity, i announced to take place on Thursday. April 5. Ywn. "Waggoner, of Copley, returned "Wednesday from l'eaeou, Iowa, accompanied by his widowed sister, Mrs. Peter "Weeks, and her children, wlio will hereafter make their home in Ohio.

Miss Sybil Caskey, of this city, the riiicient organist at the First M. K. Church, has decided to make herself more proficient in music, and will enter the England Conservatory of Music, Boston, this Fall. Mr. Dewey, of Darrow-Strect, Stow Township, was last Sunday stricken with entirely the power of speech.

As he is in the SStli year of his age his chances of recovery seem but slight. D. 1). Dressier, for many years a resident of this city, and for a long time E. Heifer's drug store, left hi Wednesday with his family to reside in Hardin County, where lie has purchased a tract of timber land.

Miss Sadie C. Uenowden, who leu many admirers in this city, and who has been attending the New England Conservatory of Music, lloston, will make her debut in concert in Trem-int Temple next week. Miss Cora Ilousel was given vi-rv pleasant surprise at her home-on South Main street on Tuesday evening, iii honor her ititli birthday. Music, supper, games, contributed to the enjoyment tf the evening. Miss Ilattie, Phillips and Revs.

II. IVarce and W. L. Slutz, of this city. were among rue guescs at tne quarter ly social ot the.

Methodist ministers Cleveland, at the residence of Rev. Case, 3d Third avenue, "Wednesday. jv single nricK-yaiu in tins cuv ii-is already contracted for 1,000,000 bi id for Akron parties to be furnished real-, for Spring work. This, however, only a small part of the brick is in prospect for the coming Sum mer. loungstown Sfem-Rerjteter The Ma-nnerchor Society at Us last me ing oi.iiui.iy nisi, eieeieu i-ror.

jLiebman director, to succeed Prof. Lutz, who has gone to Cleveland, t'ror. Eiebman is a line musician, and will be a valuable acquisition to the Mamiierchor. -Mrs. treorge Kaynolds returned last iuesduy Irom Canton, where she the funeral of Captain V.

F. 1'aynolds, who went into the war with Capt. James allace's Canton and enlisted the day that Sumpter fell. G. S.

Thorn, of r.rockport, X. i purchased the undertaking estabh ment of Doyden Wulle. Mr. The Willi's highly recommended a- a isr class undertaker or a funeral din-t tie lei i or the East tins mormuj. buy g.wds, and to move hisfamilv tins city.

Cleveland Plain Dealer: ills. II. Upson and daughter, of Akron. to AV. guests ot the 1-orest Citv House Hon.

II. Perkins and wife, of Warren, are in the city Miss t-ophie d- lard, of Georgetown, is a guest at the Forest City House." Orrville Crescent: Taylor Cltv, of Massillon. is canvassing for subscriptions for the construction of a telephone line from that city to Orrville. The proposed line is independent of the one contemplated between Woodier and Massi'lon, which seems to have gone glimmering. Chris Schroegel.

cliarged with assault on Harry Terril, pleaded i ct guilty before Mayor Lane on AVed' cs-lay. and was bound over in the sum i to the Court of Coninion l'leas. Sehroegel and Terril were employed Kalk's livery stable where the "ali cation took place. Terril used unparliamentary language, whereupon Sehroegel "went for him," with claws, brooms and pitchforks, greatly mas tlie beamy of his countenance. Jacob Hodge, long chief operator id' the Akron Telephone Exchansre.

hav ing recovered from his long illness, is now practically in charge of local i--phone interests. Superintendent Carney's duties of supervision over the new Eastern Ohio Division (cast of Mansfield), of the Midland Telephone Company, requiring Ids almost cxcbi-t-ive attention. Saturday at Topeka, Kansas, .1. i Wikidal died of rheumatism 1 eart. He was of a prominent Cai family and his remains will be brought to Canton and be buried from the hne of his father, M.

Wikidal, next Thursday, from the adjoining house to Mrs. Raynolds was buried. The two men Wf-re nearly of an nge and were both born in Canton ami brought up as as sociates. Wooster lkiiKM-vat It appears that iheaiteeipt to have the Mrs. Langtry show at Akron has failed.

Some oos- ttr loiks are disappointed; they were curious to see her llou. E. Eshel- man, tlie new editor of the Akron Tim, va3 on a visit to Wooster from trmay evening to Monday morning last, i ins was not halt long enough to give his friend a chance to see linn and express their great regret that he has i -ft Wooster. Ashland Pram: Hon. W.

II. Upson, or jvurin, has iieen given a soft seat on the Supreme bench bv Foster. He is regarded as an able, careful man. Hon. I.

P. Paige and Hon. D. C. Cool- man have secured the contract of build ing V) miles of railroad betweenWheel ing and Parkersburg.

There were 13U bidders, but Dave and Clint got away with the entire number, and have taken contracts that run up the millions, These two good Democrats will build an honest road. The funeral of James II. ltule, editor of the Norwalk Experiment, broth er ot Mrs. A. rower, ot this city, was lieldat the Universalist Church last Tuesday and the burial was with I.

O. O. F. honors. At the age of 17 he entered the Experiment office and learned the printer's trade; later bad uitrol ot the Milan Free Press, and was for a time assistant foreman of the Ciev1-buid Pfrrhi Dealer.

Iu IH'A, with W. W. Kediield he bought the Experiment and has been connected villi "that paper ver since. SOCIAL EVEXTS. A Couple or Scnrnisiss.

From Wnilneaday's Daily lit-auou. A large and jolly party of young peo-e 1-ist (ening gave their friend, Miss ilane i-'---: Iteder, a very pleastmt sur- titv at her home on Hear street liiUS: bad. merry luh'is furnished excellent and a most enjovable time was Among those present were Misses Herman and Katr.1 Kline, of land. Several handsome presents c-v. ere i ven.

J. 15. Switzer. residing 2J. miles soutu ot the lute uroeery, springnem township, was hist evening surprised by i loo of her friends, who remind-d her that it was her 31st birthday.

Among the presents were a lounge, car- center table, hanging lamp, patent racking chair, and other useful arti-i Mr. Frank Stein presented the various articles in a neat speech. Dancing and games were indulged in, the evening passed pleasantly. Faculties Sojietimfs i.exd. Tl ursday's Daily Beacon.

Prof, and Mrs. C. F. Ko'be entertaiu-v I the Buchtel College and Preparatory Facilities, Secretary and Mrs. A.

15. Tinker and Mrs. E. II. Jackson, teacher of painting, at their residence on Col-' street, last evening.

The evening in a delightful manner and its pleasure will lonsr tie rememtiered. JJot in adding to the enjoyment of the occasion was young Park, not yet two ears old, who was omninresenf, glibly German with those who could averse with him in that tongue, and English with the rest. i No Comment is Needed Jsow. of a "Ilat'cer." Academy of Music, for three nights, i Tiiurs'lay, "I'riday, Saturday, March and at, for the. beneiit of the Ladies' I Cemetery Association, the original local comic opera, the "Lights o' Ak ron, or Life on the AVestern lteserve Being ti free translation of the sublime tr.ig.-dy of "Julius CVsar," combined with ah extravagant caricature of the Akron Gas AVar, by which it is modern ized, localized, and idealized; the lives of the authors jeopardized, the specta- i tors paralvzed, and the entire com- inuniiy galvanized.

Purely lion-parti- m. non-lactional, non-committal, and 1 non-compos mentis. Keplete with i startling effects, thrilling tableaux I rand transformations, and blood-en rd- ling situations. Spilling over with nng tun and stunning loctil hits. Presented by upwards of SO ladies ani best musical end dramatic talent in the city, with flew and beautiful local scenery, gor- ous costumes, and charming music, lis opera will be produced under i i 1 the management of the authors, AV.

AV. id A. T. Saundeis, and the musical reel ion of Prof. Arthur S.Kimball.

For particulars, see the performance, i 'i ices of admission, 35, 50, and 75 cents. K-'served seats 75 cents. Pox sheet open Saturday morning, March 24, at W. G. Itobinson's book store.

St'RrnisK Follows Suupkise. Several members of the Daughters or Kebekah accompanied by other i a lies yesterday afternoon called at tlie home id' Mrs. If. H. Drake on West Market street and gave that lady a very pleasant surprise party in a fashioned carpet rag bee! A line supper was served at which a large of gentlemen were present s.

veral articles ot silver ware wi re presented to Mrs. Drake in a neat si eech bv Mr 15. F. AVheeler. Among the guests at the party at the use of Mrs.

Drake was Mrs. II otz, who has done much to mrd a social patberinsr a success, and v. ho was later in tlie evening made tin ictim of a surprise party at her home on eouth Droadway. Mr. Alotz at mnted to delay their return homi to as late an hour as possibt was persuaded by his wife to post none a call which he wished her to make toirivothe, surprisers a chance, L'pon reaching their house, a largi- ii-nnber fit lnends had, however, a ady taken possession, and inioi inei Mrs.

Motz that they had essemblod to celebrate her 35lh birthday. l)nring evening, Kev. J. 15. Helwig, I).

esented Mrs. on behalf of tin rly, with a beautiful silver tabj r. Mrs. Moiz acknowledged he intbiliiv to make a speech which she said was owing to the tact that she hai en given no time for preparation. bountiful supper was served and tin evening spent in a royal manner.

KET.IOIOU3 AVAR IK MOGADOlt K. From Wretinesilay's Daily Beacon. Mogadore is excited over tha ad vent of tlie inlidel lecturer, IJ. F. Underwood and the idler of Rev.

J. J. Moss, of the D.sciples Church, to measure arms Willi him in a public deoate. mic-r- od declined on the erround that Preacher Moss wasn't a gentleman and i scholar. -Notwithstandingthisimpu tition, Itev.

loss has announced his in iention of mounting the rostrum i i the town hall, to-morrow morning a' hall ast ten clock, to prove that r.iderwood is neither a gentleman nor hi honest man. lie will give Under- wood halt or tlie alternoon session to defend himself or prove that Pastor Si oss is not a gentleman. Thursday morning-, at 10:30, James i iioii, ot 15ediord, will lecture on The Mistakes and Uncertainties of I didel Science, or Liberal Free Think r. in me atternoon he will give t. -sderwood halt the time to reply.

Mop.e Varnish Room. King Armstrong are pushing the on tneir new varnish iactosy, on North anal street, as rapidly as j-ossi Ihe new taetorv will be supplied a llh a most complete and perfect out- ir, ot appliances required a varnish nanufactory. Thev have also con- cinded to enlarge their main biiildina-. which is 50xt'5 feet in size, bv makintr it five instead of two stories high. The upper story ot this building will front mi umtii street and will contain the oiiice.

wnicn V. IU be 1 oiniiied and finished. leeiv Pj-ury's New Daily. G. C.

Berry, the Mill street ca-oer uid wall paper dealer has something of importance to say to the citizens ot AKi-on. lie expresses himself clearly in a space he has engaged tor his own use in another part of this paper. lie will lie both manaarinff and local editor uid wiil dish up new matter dailv. Look out for "scoops." Sixth AA'ard Notes. By cur Reporter.

Geo. Baker is prospecting in Dakota with a view to removing thither. J. II. Case is repainting the interior of his drug store.

Joseph Punk is building a residence on Chapman street. M. Dunn is buildinga tenement house near the Old Forge. Trumbull County oil well is producing 15 barrels day, worth s30 barrel for lubricating- purposes. uis usual rate oeing miles per day, malting an exception ot one day in which he walked 70 miles.

In Clinton County, Michigan, 100 miles northwest of Detroit, on a hunting excursion in lbol, Mr. Smith killed 103 deer within six weeks with a common rille, while his two or three companions Uiid no more than ordinary success on the same grounds. If other pioneer pedestrians and Nimrodsare known by The Beacon readers we would like to hear of them. Counthy Boy. INGERSOLL'S MISTAKES' ANOTHER HI ACETIOUS VIEW OF THE CHILDREN' HOME SCHEME.

the Editor of Thk Beacon. I do not refer to the mistakes of the celebrated "Bob," but, to the mistakes of II. W. Ingersoll, in The Beacon of March 7. lie blames the Commission ers with makintr some mistakes.

I propose to examine and see whether Ingersoll has not made some mis takes. In the first place he thinks they made a great blunder in buying a clay farm. Let us see it that is a mistake, AVhat will be the main crops to be used on said farm? Wheat, grass and fruit. What kind of land is best for wheat? Secretary Chamberlain savs that the clay lands of Northern Oliio will be our best wheat lands, and the agricultural reports of the last two years prove that the Secretary is right. ill clay land produce a good crop ot grass by, even an Ak ron lawyer should know that clay land will produce twice as much grass as sandy land.

But can they grow 1 nut on this brick sou i it out- witty friend knows anythig about hor ticulture. he knows that the smaller fruit can be brought to perfection only on clay land. AVould our sympathetic philanthropist have wanted tlie Com missioneis to buy a sandv farm, where a decent strawberry or grape could not bo produced to gladden the eye, or grat ify the tastes ot the poor little wans No he would not be so cruel as tha; After investigation an impartial public will decide that the Commissioners made no mistake in buying a clay farm The mistake is made by Mr. Ingersoll in writing on a subject he evidently knows nothing about. The next mistake is that the Commissioners intend to put up "a plain brick building." He says: "The Commissioners have built an infirmary, for the idiots, the imbecile and crazy, of style and finish ample and complete, doing credit to the Christian philanthropy of the people of Summit Co." From what we know of the character and ability of the architect employed Ingersoll need not fear that he would recommend a plan that would disgrace "the Christian philanthropy of the people of Summit County" unless tlie "Christian philanthropy" is a good deal more fastidious than 1 think it is.

But I may be mistaken. I know 1 often am. Perhaps our officials should have gone to Italy and employed an Italian architect, some modern Michael Angelo to put on 15,000 or $20,000 in ornamental architecture. But the taxpayers may possibly think the Commissioners have not made a mistake, in this matter. Now let us look at another mistake.

Our festhetic friend thinks we take too little interest in these little "gems" committed to our care. Hear him: "lint alas for these poor little homeless children. Nobody thinks of them as needing anything beautiful in architecture, flower, mountain shade or green." After all this your Commissioners have gone and bought a farm, without a. single mountain on it; no, nor even a sunflower. Don't let Oscar AVilde hear of it or it will throw him into spasms.

And now we come to another mistake, that of location. They are going to put these poor "waifes" where the "church bell is never heard." My Christian friends are not one-third of the children in Summit Count' in the same situation Do you propose to do anything for them In" conclusion ve will look at another mistake. Mr. Ingersoll thinks it is too far from Akron, and asks how will a body get there. If it was any nearer the keepers might be overrun with idle visitors.

Our friend asks, "AVill $50,000 make it what is wanted?" AVill not Ingersoll or somebody tell us how many orphans Summit County has on hand? Taxpayers are interested in that. J. S. Mekton. AVest Richfield, March 11.

MECHANICS' LIENS. Provisions of the Law Just Passed by the Legislature. Below is given the substance of the bill passed by the House sometime ago, and made a law by the Senate last Tuesday, providing a lien for laborers, miners, mechanics and others: Laborers and employes of any person, association of persons or corporation, whether such employment be at agriculture, mining, manufacture or other manual labor, shall have a lien upon the real property of their employers for their labor wage, which is hereby declared to be superior to all other liens, except liens for taxes and liens obtained under sections 3,181, 3.180, and 3.187, with which they shall be equal and superior to all claims for homestead or other exemptions, except under section and in all cases where property of an employer is placed in the hands of an assignee, receiver or trustee, claims due for labor performed within the period of one year prior to the lime such assignee, receiver or trustee is appointed, shall be first paid out ot the trust fund, preference to all other claims against such employer, except claims for taxes and the cost ot administering the trust The lien herein provided shall be deem ed to be waived bv the laborer ot em plove, unless within 30 days from the expiration of one next year preceeding he shall hie with the ifecorder of the county wdiere the labor was pi formed, an itemized statement, verified bv affidavit, of the amount, kind and value of the labor performed within said period, with all credits and offsets and the amount then due him therefor which verified statement, when so filed, shall bo recorded in a book kept for the purpose, and shall become and operate as a lien upon the real property of the employer without any specific descrip tion thereof, for the period of one year from ami alter the hlmg thereof, audit an action is brought to enforce the lien within that time, it shall continue in force until finally adjudicated. Lverv mechanic should have a spe cial lien upon the product of his lai tor all unpaid wages earned the line ot his particular trade. henever person becomes entitled to such lien and intends to assess the same, lie shall give notice in writing of his intention to avail himself ot the provisions ot this section, and shall particularly spec- ily the articles or product lie intends to assert his lien on, and unless within 10 lays thereafter his claim shall be paid, he may sell such articles or product at public auction, after giving 10 days no tice in a newspaper ot general circula tion in the countv.

Sunday School Institute. On April 1st, morning and evening.the Sunday school Institute of Calvary Evangelical Church will lake place in that house of worship on Bartges street, Akron. The topics assigned are as follows: 1. Addiest of W'e me bv Elina Pothrofk 2. lint EUect hai Mm cu tlie bu Wm Kothrock 3.

Kv Meaus Can we Retain Youug Meu in the Sunday school Ed. Kothrock 4. Py What Means Can we Reiaiu oung the Sunday Scho 1 nii Brown 5. Influence Has the Mos Ellect on Ycung a Ma or Fumale Teacher lenuie ci i. it R'Kht for a Class to Choose Teacher I.i li Wi 7.

Wnaa Kttecs Do Nejjhiit. te Produce on Their Classes and the What a reasonable Kxcioe 'leaelitrs' Absence from Sur.dey Schr.ol Mill Ivnk 3. What Dally Exainph Should Tempers Set Before heiir Scholar-! Ed U-e'ny U. Is Money an Essential Parlor a tin-day School Nuuoiiiaker 1. How Mav we Induee S'-hoIars to I-e Prompt ard liegular in Attvudaiie M-ove J.

Should Jealousy Exist iu a Su art Sclmol h. K'iihiKer i. Should Tacher3 Conllae Themselves Qaestions on i e-son heaves, an i Miij-Ttey Most lutenst their Seli-tiars'. II. Klmbeit 14- SiiiiniJ I'd Address hy be PaMnr.

The assigning committee are William A. K. Falor, S. Kirk, Ed. Lackey.

AV. Cramer. Canton Democrats re-nominated Mayor Fiero over Daniel Aubrey. At Atwater, Hez-kiah IJetts. 78, an old resident, died Snndav.

At I'lv- month. Mrs, KJrabeth died. 65. A Henry C. Davis, president, and Mr.

A. P. Thomas the Lake Superior superin tendent. FROM SUMMIT TO MEDINA. SOME OF THE ADVANTAGES OF OlTi AVestern Neighbors.

Xo tlia Editor of Tan Beacon Since moving from Coplev, Summit County, to my present home less than mile" west of Litchfield, a very pleas ant village midway between Medina and AVellington, and Chatham and Belden, many inquiries have been made by my friends in Summit concerning this section of country, which I prefer answering in the columns of The Beacon. The community in and about Litchfield is one quite desirable. Litchfield as a village has not a supe-i ior in the country. It is near railroad stations and has a railroad surveyed throtign it and graded, which will undoubtedly be completed, since the company still retain their claims under taxes. This country is mostly grazed.

This is far more profitable and requires less labor than raising grain; yet the soil can and does produce an average grain crop equal to that iu Summit Countv. v. Most of the farms lie well and are in good shape, well fenced and with good buildings, better than those generally bsered. Taxes are only the half of those many places elesewhere. The Diices of homes are comparatively low but gradually on the advance.

The value of lands here is not realized.most of the owners having been permanent possessors and not acquainted with the toil on purely graining farms. There are farms for sale occassionally that would be inviting to many in search of profitable, pleasant and easy homes There are some rare opportunities at present. 1 shall be nappy to renuei- whatever assistance I can in giving in formation or directing to such homes. AVm. Wlrts.

THE "CREATION" ENCORE A Veuy Successful Pjsufokmance And a Very Scant Auditoky. From Wedcesdaj's Daily Beacou. The Consresrational Church should have been crowded last evening to listen to the repetition of the "Creation" by the Choral society, jiiverytuing seemed favorable for a large attend ance, but such was not the case; in fact, the audience was decidedly meagre both in numbers and appiause, and it is quite remarkable that so fine a performance could be given in the face of such apathy. The solo parts were the same as before, with the exception of Mr. Rechab Tandy, who sang the part of Urii-l in place of Mr.

Chamberlain. Although Mr. Tandy was said to be suffering from a cold, his singing did not show it, except iu a little lack of resonance on the upper notes. His rendering of the part of Uriel was finished and intelligent. Iu the song "In Native Worth," particularly, he sang with much dramatic force and succeeded for the only time of the evening in awakening the audi ence to something iiKe eiu-iiuoicioiu.

was remarked after the concert by one of the "faithful ones" that it was "a disgrace to Akron to give him such a poor reception," and indeed it was, but we hope we may have another opportunity of hearing Mr.Tandy. He mav "be assured of a larger and mote enthusiastic audience should he come to Akron again. A word of praise is due to Miss Caskev for the efficient service she rendered the Choral Society in accepting at the last minute the dillicult task of playing the organ accompaniments. The other solo parts and also the" chorus were evenly good. It is evident that the work of Prof.

Glover and the Choral Society is not fully appreciated. In a city the size of Akron the Society should number at least 200. Singers, let it not be said that a good oratorio performance cannot be given here for lack of support. Rally to the standard of the Choral Society and aid in giving the "Hymn of Praise" by Mendelssohn next May in a manner that will cause every Akroniun to listen with pride BEACON LETTERS WADSWORTII. March 21.

A Mr.Miller.of the south western nart of Sharon township, and Miss Alice Stroll were united in matri mony bv Rev. J. II. Smith to-uay. A meeting, called with a view to startinsr a cooperative store, was not well attended to-night, and is abandon ed for the nresent.

Leroy Seigley, for a long while em ployed in the telegraph otlice here, lias gone to North Lewisburg to accept the nositioii of niarht operator there. Mrs. Mary Raid, of Canton, arrived here this evening, and is tne guest oi Eli Overbore and wife. A warm debate on monopoly held an appreciative audience almost two hours at the town nan last Mr. I oh Shoots, one of Chippewa's scientists, crave our town a friendly call this week.

J. D. Ross has given his store-room complete overhauling, creating mo: counter room. fcc. Our public schools will give an enter tainment at neuters nation xrmay evening of next week.

I he exercises will consist of essays, declamations, tableaux. Dantomimes and music. Pro ceeds for the benefit of school library. Eli Overholt bason hand a number of copies of the history ot the O. V.

I. that are very interesting. Maple syrup is in town for SI per gallon. The prospect for organizing a stock company to erect a large flouring mill is meeting with much good lavor by monied men around here. Thomas Evans moved out of the Solon Clark house to-day.

Mrs. E. J. Beach is very ill. Dime sociable at Odd Fellows' Hall Fridav evening.

CUYAHOGA FALLS. March 22 Miss Alice Williams, who has been visiting friends here, returned to her home in Niles yesterday. Mrs. Clapp has arranged for the sale of her property on corner ot uroau ami Front stieets to Akron parties; amount paid 2,500. What is to be done with the property is not yet known, but everyone would be glad to see a fine brick building go up opposite the Town Hall.

Mrs. Robert Peebles is suffering from a slight stroke of paralysis, which occurred-vesterday. The Free Reading Room was closed up yesterday. Mr. Wetmore will remove the building and fit it up for other purposes.

The Congregational Dime Society met at Mr. J. li. Harrison's last night. A very pleasant time is reported.

Ex-Mayor llanford now has a room in the Reporter oliice. W. March 21. -The Methodist Church people gave a maple sugar party in their Sunday School rooms last night. It "was just too sweet for anything," and netted about 650 lor the churcn treasury.

There has not been so much activity in real estate affairs for 2o years in Cuyahoga Fall3 as there is this Spring. New dwellings are projected and new business buildings are to bo erected and property is changing hands on everv side. It 8 a erooti siffu tor out town. The Rivet Co. is making improve ments in its office.

VV From the Reporter. Mrs. Myra Cochran contemplates a visit to her son Henry in Nebraska this Summer. W. I.

Chamberlain was in Hudson a few hours last week, inquiring how the wheat had stood the Winter. The horse epidemic '-pinkeye" ap- pers to have now aiflicted the human ace. and whole ramines in rue vieimry of Iron Bridge. Northampton, are suffering with swollen and inflamed eyes. is epidemic, but not considered dan gerous.

Akers, Harpham of Akron, have shipped several car loail3 ot slate to the Falls, to be used on the barns of the Harringtons and others. Father l'eter Kimble, aged re turned to Hudson from his Cleveland trip, more vigorous than ever. lie was presented with a purse ot "jito on ins birthday, which occured while in Cleve land. The money was made up by irother ministers. Mr.

Samuel Clark, Hudson's genial express agent, has left tor the far west. II will not return until fall. He goes on account or poor neaitn, and win at present engage with an oil firm in Dakota. Tho railroad and express compa- niefi lindlj gnafanten to retnin bis jx- turn the Mr. did loss felt h.o ot ing up N.

of of AX.N UAL MEETING OF THE W. C. T. U. THE LEGISLATURE SCOBED.

Daily Beacon, March 20. The attendance at the ninth anniver sary meeting of the AVoman's Christian Temperance Union at The Union, yes terday, was small, though as large as could be expected in the face of the driving snow storm of the afternoon. About la ladies were present. The meeting began at 2:30, the opening exercises consisting of pravers bv several of the ladies and the singing of gospel hymns. Mrs.

Coburn, the President of the Union, was prevented from attending by sickness and Mrs. G. S. Weaver was appointed to take the chair. Mrs.

Uhler, the Secretary of The Union, read her report for the year, She spoke of the growth of the Y. C. L. ot Akron since the time, nine vears before, when the women of Ohio com menced their crusade asainst tlie honor traffic. Their weeklv meetings, held in The Union each Monday afternoon have been faithfully maintained with growing attendance.

Tno socie ty was largely represented in the comity meeting at Cuyahoga Falls in May. Ism. During the year they had had addresses from Mrs. AVil-lard. Mrs.

J. Ellen Foster and Mrs. E. J. Phinney.

In the canvass made by the ladies" for signers to the General Assembly petition for prohibitory legislation, 3,500 names had been secured, including 1,500 voters. The action of the Assembly was disheartening, but they must not lose hope, for "agitation is the life of reform and persistent agi-! ation secures it." The report concluded as follows: At the same time and by the same petitioners, we asked of our lawmak ers, a bill requiring scientific temper ance instruction in the schools anil colleges of our State. A bill was drafted, and ably supported by a few of the honorable members of that body. Its defeat is a shame to the enlightened christian civilization of which we boast. No valid objection could brouerht.

About the only one was i libel on our intelligent public school teachers, and our common school system. This was that few teachers would be competent to master the books for temperance instruction. Must this go on the legislative records of the boasted State of Ohio If we are not disgraced by incompetent teachers in out-public schools (and we are not) then we are disgraced by legislators who can make a great question stand or fall udoii a point so puerile and false. As nothing else could be brought to defeat the bill the representatives of all these churches and schools and colleges of Ohio devoted the time to filibustering going from bad to worse, the legislative luill of this great Christian people becoming a pandemonium until the hour was past and the bill was lost. So was it said, "The heathen shall rage and the people imagine a vain thing." But this is seed sowing.

All that is sown and seeming lost shall appear and blossom when these workers, perhaps, are sleeping in the dust. Every effort put forth, like living seed, shall come up from the darkness, and testify to the faithfulness of our temperance women. God is with us. Let us be strong, looking not at difficulties and not even at impossibilities, but remember that the God who is with us is the one who makes a way when there is none." Mrs. Meacham, the Treasurer of the society, read her annual report, showing receipts, of S277.43 and expenditures of Among the items of expense were: Mrs.

Uhler, as national delegate, 20; Mrs. Willard, for lecture, $25; Mrs. Foster, for lecture, 825; State Treasurer, S20; Mrs. Phinney, for lecture, S10; rent of ground where The Union stands, SSlb. The principal receipts were: From card collections, 8200.35: from Mrs.

AVillard's lecture. 829.81: from Mrs. Foster's lecture, 810.37. Mrs. G.

S. Weaver read an address which was warmly received, and a tion was carried that it be published The address will appear in Saturday Deacon Supplement. Mrs. D. L.

Wall, member of the com mittee on the Friendly Inn, made a verbal report of the favorable condi tion of affairs, whick was accepted Mrs. Mathews, the agent for the Union, the official paper of the W. T. made her report for the year, showing a subscription list ot 23 names. the largest ever sent irom Akron During the latter part of the year the Union, published in -New lorK city was combined with the Mnal, pub lished in Chicago.

The new paper, the Union-Signal. published cago, is a weekly, with a monthly edition also. Mr Mathews was retained as agent for the Union biijnal. A paper from Mrs. lomlinson on "The Present Outlook of the W.

C. T. U. was read to the ladies by Mrs, L'hler. The paper reviewed the work of the last nine vears in temperance form, and noted the results that have been accomplished.

Though the tem perance women have laued their main object, they have not been without their victories. Their scattered forces have crystalized into an organization the AVoman's Christian Temperance Union. In Ohio alone there are 3nO Unions, 75 of them were started by one woman alone in the past lew months, Their motto is Total Abstinence. AVine is banished from the sideboards and is not ottered on ew V. ear as was once the custom.

In several States Scientific- instruction on the effects of alcohol on tlie svstem has been made compulsory in the pub lic schools. Their representatives have been on the floor of our General Assembly pleading for temperance legis Their eltorts there have not been successful and there seems to be but one resource to ask for the ballot Women should have the right to voti on this question, and as wives and mothers they should plead for it. Ad mitting the hopelessness of anv pies ent success in that appeal, Mrs. Tom- linson concluded as follows: "JJut in the meantime, shall we sit with folded arms waiting for he bal lot. By no means.

Let us work in all tlie avenues open to us. In the homi the Sunday School in disseminating temperance literature, sending up petitions, and bv using our influence every way to advance the great cause. Eet Prohibition be our watchword Should it be submitted to the people, we have a great work to do. Let us emulate our sisters in Kansas and Iowa, and help make Prohibition a It umphant success in Ohio." committees for the coming year were appointed as follows: Committee on riendly Inn -Monroe, AVeaver and Mrs. A Vail.

Committee on Temperance Socials Mrs. Monroe, with power to choose her associates. Mrs. J. S.

Lane, Mrs. D. L. Wall and Mrs. James Mathews, were appointed by the chair committee on nominations and offered the following names for consideration: President, Mrs.

Co burn; First Vice President, Mrs. Weaver; Second ice President, Mrs. Alexander Brewster; secretary, Mrs Uhler; Treasurer, Mrs. Meacham These were unanimously elected. ALL THE AV AY FROM ODESSA.

The following letter has been receiv ed by County Clerk Sumner Nash: "Odessa. Russia, February, 8, 1SS3. To the Ceu'ity Clerk, Summit County, V. S. Sir.

I desire to obtain the address of Paul Farnoski, a native of Polish Sallicia, who at last accounts was a farmer in-vour State. Does that name appear in vour re cords since 1858, or can you give me inv information respecting him Thanking you in advance, 1 am re spectfully yours, t'LTOX 1 AVL, S. Consul." Tallmadge. Correspondence ot Tlie Bkacon. March 20.

To what has already been said about the pioneers, their privations, their exploits, and their, ioliv good times, we hardly dare add another word. However, the fact brought out at the pleasant party on the both anniversary of his birthday, that Mr. Calvin Treat, of this place has twice walked the distance be tween here and his native place, Orange, reminds us of an achievement of the late Mr. Eben Richardson. related in a short sketch of his lite, which among sketches of the lives of some others, was read at the recent tnnual meeting ot Tallmadge Histori- Society.

This remintls us of an other told us by Mr. Henry Smith, of Suffield, who says he cut the first stick from the site or the present village of 1 "yanoffii i- hIJb, Mr. luchardson, when young man PROPOSITION TO SEND SUMMIT'S AVARDS TO THE CLEVELAND HOME. To the Editor of Thr Bbacov To the citizens of Summit Countv who feel interested in the welfare of orpnans anu indigent children, and as Lo the best means ot earing and provid ing for them, 1 will submit a few facts, which the voters ot Summit County will soon be called upon to meet. And list will say that a short tame since met Mr.

William Sampson, Superin tendent of the Industrial School and Home, on Detroit street, Cleveland, (an institution whose building cost about 100,000, with CO acres of land attached ill donated bv the wealthy and worthy citizens of Cleveland, and whicl is sustained the liberal donations of those deeply interested in the welfare of the child). Mr. Sampson savs: "Our institution is not confined solely to Cleveland, though its corporate name is 'Children's Aid Society of Cleveland and icmity. now have under our care, the children of Cuyahoga. Trum bull, Ashtabula.

Geauga, Lorain. Eii( Sandusky and Hardin counties. Our advantages lor caring tor, and tin- tribtiting the children are superior to iny like institution having had 2b years experience every year ot which has been a success. lie made to us the following proposition in writing. which is now the hands of the Com- missioneis: To tiift ComiiiisMoiiiTs and Tri s'ecs ot tlie, Home of ruiniiii; County "We, The Children's Aid Society of Cleveland and will take all the orphan and indigent children of Summit, county, from four to 1(5 years of age, that are sound iu mind and'body care for and provide them with good homes, for the following consideration, viz: Two suits ot common but good clothing, and per mouth each, during their stay at the Home (which up to the present dale averages about six months each).

The counties of Trumbull, Ashtabula, Geauga, Lorain, Erie, Sandusky and Hardin are availing themselves of this liberal oiler; and of the numbers that have been sent to the Home from these counties, all have been placed in good homes except live Irom llardin and three irom Ueauga County. There are 13 from Cuyahoga, and we are now ready for more. (Signed) William Sampson, Supt." Tlie last annual report, which is just issued, shows that the Industrial Home" had on baud Jan. 1, mi, 53 children; received during the year, 172; placed in good homes during the year, 170, including those returned to friends who wiil well care for them; lost by death, on hand January 1, 1883, 51 children. Another proposition (similar in result) is that Mr.

Sampson will take the children of Summit County and care for them for one per cent, on the cost of a Children's Home and putting it iu operation. Now, fellow citizens, those of you who can '-make figures" will soon understand that the cost of the Home in Summit County by taxation, by the time it is fully organized wiil be about SlO.OUO.and that it will require an annu al tax from $3,000 to to run it.ln the Cleveland industrial Home. iljwill not cost at the present time $1,000 to take he -best of care of the children of Summit Co. And what is of paramount importance. the welfare of the child is belter secured by an institution supported by donations, than one support ed by taxes.

The one is a "Children's Home," the other is a "Children's Infirmary." 1 have freely consulted a majority of the Commissioners and Trus tees, and received a cordial welcome as to anv new ideas or methods that may be presented, but they are the servants ot the people and by law must carry out your wishes.whatever may be their individual opinions. If you, by your votes when called upon.decide to make the successive appropriations as fast as demanded to build and operate the Home. thev have no alter native but to expend the money. It might have been well for us to have known the above lacts earlier in our history, but I understand that the hind that has been purchased is worth the money, and by voting against further appropriations, the proceeds of the above will enable us to accept for the present the palace at the "Industrial Home" in Cleveland, and upon the terms proposed. And when the borders of our own city of Akron are sufficient ly enlarged, then wiil be our time lor a like institution, where every one that gives voluntarily feels a deeper interest than the one that is compelled to give.

Respectfully submitted, Schuyler It. OviAir. Against the 12,000 Levy. To the Editor ot Tine Beacon I learned through The Beacon that there has been a special act passed by the to levy an additional tax upon the county of 812.000 for the Children's Home, if ratili-'d by a vote of the people. This ought to be submitted in a fair and intelligible way to the people, that they may all fully understand it.

The simple, naked proposition, whether we should add at the present time 812,000 to what we have already levied, should be submit ted to the people, and not the proposition whetln the people are in favor of completin the Children's Home. I presume, that the people of Ihe county are in r.ivor of putting the Home in a condition to re ceive poor children as 8u as possible, IJut I think thev are not in favor of levying an additional tax of $12,000 the present me. Let tho County Commissioners go on and expend the 68,000 that they have left, and if that does not reach in putting up the neces sary buildings, let them sell part of the land, for they have double the amount of land that they need. It is poor economy to buy land at big figures and hire it farmed. It will not pay 3 per cent, on the money invested All the land they need is for pasture and hay for their cows, and one span ot horses, and to raise vegetables lor the children.

Over and above that, it is a burden to the county. can ex pect much labor from those children but we must care for them while there and furbish them with everything: ne: essary to make them good and useful citizens. Rail to keen these children for a short time in a palace that wifl cost the countv from twenty to thirty thousand dollars anil then turn" them out to people who live in common houses, they will feel like eats in a strange garret and the lust opportunity they have, thev will scamper back to the palace. In stead oi doing them good in raising them, you are doing them a great jury. Let us, then, have a home for these children that is pleasant and healthv such homes as we have all over Sum mit County, and then, when they are put to then- places, thev will be satis- lied and well contented.

A Taxpayer, Manchester, March 18. Telephonic Matrimony. Yj. Walker, telephone line inspector of this city, left here about a week ago representing that he was going to his home. Ills associates were somewhat alarmed about him, fearing that he might have serious intentions but no one tltought that he would do a rash act.as he had always been well huh a veil.

'J elephone headquarters were, how ever, much surprised yesler day when he returned not done but with one ot Chicago charm ing daughters, whom he introduced as Mrs. Walker, nee Telva Dunlevv. It is feared that Mr. example may re suit seriously to some other attaches of the telephone company in this city. who have declared their iuter.tiou to step off1' some time.

Rig Order ron Akron Machinery, j. j. Lane, or me eoster, t.amp cc Lane Machine has recently returned from a business trip to 1'liila- delphia, where he closed an important contract with the Conglomerate Mining Co. to furnish hoisting machinery ior their Delaware mine iu Keweenaw County, Mich. The contract calls for a plant of three hoisting drums, each of which will be 11 leet in diameter, with a face of seven feet three inches, and havinsr capacity of 2,842 feet of steel wire rone, one hundred aim httv-two tons of iron will be, used in their consiruc-tion.

The mine, where the drums will be used is on the same copper ielt as the iamom Calumet and Ilecla mine of Lake Superior. 1 he Conglomerate Company was organized in October, IK .0, and work was commenced in January, 18S1. It is the intention to work only the conglomerate vein which runs across the whole estate of 23,000 acres. The contract was closed in the main oflico of the. company, 'n Walnut- VJ-wta, Viobi- a VAKIOUs ITEMS OF INTER-ROADS US.

EST EltOM AROUND Tuscarawas Road Tkoubles. At Cleveland. A. J. Ricks.

Clerk of Circuit Court, who was appointed Judg-e Welker special master, hearing the case ot Russeil igainst the Cleveland. Tuscarawas I Valley Wheeling Railway Co. The case was brought about by the opposi tion made by clement Russell, ot Massillon, to the confirmation of the sale of the road to the Union Trust Company, New York. Mr. Russell was a for mer director of the road and a holder id' the second mortgage bonds, and he al leged in his affidavit that a large portion of the second mortgage bonds of the road which the purchasers had turned in as part of the purchase money.

8028,000, were illegally issued, and therefore should not be accepted as part of the purchase money, and that extensive lands.lvinsr between Uhnchs- ville and Bridgeport, said to be worth .200,000, were not included in the ap praisement. Massillon men interested in the case tail to understand how a railroad which earned, according to the report of the receiver, 1,004,577.31 in 11 months and seven days can be oanK-rupt. At the hearing there were pres ent for Clement Russell, Judge Uoyn- ton. ,1. l.step.

and E. A. AngelLhso and for the T. V. AV.

Railroad, Judge J. W. Tyler, Selah Chamberlain president, Oscar Townsend, receiver, and E. It. Perkins.

Weather Signals on the a. The Ohio State Meteorological Board, consisting of Professor Mendenhall, Secretary Chamberlain anil Mr. U. ll. 1 vviss, met in the olhce ot secretary Chamberlain, of the State Board of Agriculture, at Columbus, last week, and adopted a code of signals which are to be used on the Cleveland, Akron oc Columbus Railroad and possibly ot hers.

The signals consist of two sets of colors, red and blue, there being three figures to each color. Only one figure in each color will be displayed at one time, thereby the temperature and condition ot the weather, as indicated by special telegrams from Wash ington as well as reports irom the local otlice in that city, will be made known. The signals are to be four feet square, the red ones arranged above the id ue and capable of being turned like the leaves of a book, being fastened on the side of a. bacarage car and are to be used on one train a day each way, leaving Columbus and Cleveland in tne morning. The signals consist of a disc.

a star and a crescent. It a red disc and blue star are shown in conjunction it will indicate rising temperature and local rain or snow; if the red disc and blue cres cent appear it indicates rising temper ature and lair weather; a red crescent and blue star indicates rising temper ature and local rain or snow: if both crescents appear, then warmer weather and general rain or snow, etc. Local Railroad Notes. The N. P.

O. freight house and tracks are greatly crowded with goods and cars. Mr. Richardson, C. P.

operator at Mineral Point, has accepted a situation on the Valley Road, as agent and oper ator at Brecksville. II. A. Fisher, clerk in the A. freight depot, will relinquish his post tion April 1, to engage in business at Canal Fulton.

Mr. Bonar, of Camp Green, will be his successor. The agreement of the Erie Road to work the N. P. O.

for 58 per cent of its gross earnings and make it pay is like the leasing of a wheelless peddlers cart by a lame blind man without stock, capital or credit. C. Jiishop in N. V. Merchants Review.

Saturday, the A. C. freight di rot was moved to its new location on Mill street. In the yard between the two depots there will be room for about 40 freight cars, and the lacilities tor handling the freight will be greatly in creased. An ofhee.

ot winch hie ijea con has already spoken, will be built for Yj. C. Janes, freight and ticket agent, opposite Schumacher's new mill. Orrville Crescent: John A. Wolbach who has been route agent on tho A.

C. Railroad for several years will soon resign his position and open grocery and provision store in Orrvilh He will occupy I. W. Steels building on West Market street on the comple tion ot the repairs contemplated A report is current among the employes of the A. C.

Railroad that after the 1st of April trains will stop at Orr ville over night instead of at Millers burg. Cleveland Herald: Dispatches from Akron last night announced the ru mored resignation of General Superin tendent Monsarrat, ot the Clove land, Akron Columbus Road, to ac cept a similar position on the Chesapeake Ohio. The Herald, however. happens to be in a position to know-that the rumnr is unfounded and that the "Blue Grass Route" will not at present lose the oflicer to whom more than to any other is due the present commendable and improving physical condition of the road and its grow ing popularity. Rev.

A. R. of the AVarren Episcopal Church, has concluded not to accept the call to Colorado, but will remain iu that city. A meeting of great power has been in progress at West Salem for two weeks, conducted bv the Methodist pastor, Rev. Y.

Matlock and Rev. L. A. Markham, of Lorain, O. About UK) persons have been converted.

The community is wonderfully stirred. Kev. Ilenrv M. Ladd. D.

who lias been preaching at Stanford, New York, since his return from Africa, last Jan uary, where he was engaged locating missions on the Upper Nile, may be Dr. Twitchell's successor as pastor of Euclid Avenue Congregational Church, Cleveland. IN THK Devflo Lake, Surtlo Muntaln And Mouse Ri.er Country. NORTH DAKOTA Tributary to the united St-ites L'ind Oliice at GRAND FORKS, DAKOTA, Kl I.I. pai-Ucii- mis iiiniieu nr.

r. ill auy vo n. ii. o. iAvrs, Ass'stant General I'a-'senger Ag ut St.

Paul, Manitolia 11. 1 HT, rA. "fl 1 DOCTOR GEORGE, TLe well known and Celebrated Herb Doctor, FROM l'lTTSlHTRGir, Can be seen ac his parlors. Wo. 701 st- $100 REWARD will be paid to any pitient that Doctor te me.

ji-nh ujoiieiii huj oi me lonowiuj; Iseuraliria. Sick llMilaelie r. irh. KroiK-hilis. Consumption.

Dvsnensia. filns aiiiireiiiia, i.ivw oinpiaini. Brunt's Disease aim otner disorders ot ine Kidneys, Gravel. Dropsev. etc.

Also diseases of the Sninal flltecnous inifl the Hrain. Nerv ous system, tenia's (Jjmulamts, Diseases ol the ye anu oar, ncroium. reiier and all diseases oi Hi i Skin, Kryfipeias.Crucer, thinning Sores on the Neck and limbs, and all diseases and di-inr- aera arising irom impure mood. Akron, Ohio, Feb. 21, 18S2.

on. tiEOKOB. t-uniner House. Akron. liio.

iiccui it my tiutt, un me ueiieut 01 an amic's-n, i write you tins letter auu ii io li. jiavinir oeen noctorineiorrne live ve-ns and oblainini; no relief w'i8t ver, I became en-tirelv discouraged "nil ihou-jht theie was nocure ior me. nnaiiy a laoy iriena oi mine, wiu-m you uau t-iiiii, wti vi-eo ine 10 at once ana sf you. i mil tttt- nitiriiiHii iu whj ineoicine. verv reluetanOv called on von a.

hrri. Iv drair one foot a'ter the oilier, when 1 entered ur i nice. I liavesulleretl tar ihe ve vears Willi ni ne. sr. tiiii.eur;,) In i eura'fcia pain hi my head, ex- letHili; -down ihe Fpine, vein In mv left Mile, nain in my ha i nd os the kidneys.diz-zi ii ai my hei nilpitation of the he-ait, oi me, iii-iuci-nif in lower rmns.itna r-sf-1 s-4 otitis, so restless tbst I dreaded when night eatne I p-td so m-iny p-iius and aches that 1 of-t-ti wished 1 could die.

as my physicians id me in i was no cure ior me. r.u' after taKin- your medic three weeks. one paiu mrer ui omer oean gradually to dis- anpea'-, until I am almost free from pain. 'The enanite is so Kreat i can rardiy res ize it. Your treatment is wonderful snd I dvise every one wno is sunerimr 10 give your medicine a fair and horn st ial.

I believe the angel mercy lias wut i-i inn ei mii oiiioi' 10 uo Kooa Very Kespectfullv. MIS LOTTIE JONFH, East Market, near High Akr Ohio. OFFrCK HOURS Krom 8 A.M. tOB I' nn1 irom io m. i-utiaays iioiu 1 to 6 p.

M. CONSULiTATHm FREE. Cases taken by Contract and Curna Cusr. sntoed. Pi Oaoftra It oefttd la Aiinra, 329 ACRES FREE was by O.e mh of Foino of our h(" loii( tune.

'i l.V"T Ike failure oi Hie irt' ine, ,,,..,.,1 to use JliailV. l'-'- bud tcf lod its in. 1-11 to try a medicine, I was Ihially to try tlio lteinedy, mid lawiiied two lollies (,. il, and commenced tlil.llig a dlreetiolli. to tho i tkeii it turec ine cm i-ucl- ,1 n-1 af.ng nulns inj i a i.

two lmtties 1 cured. Whenever, from over-exernou oi nt cold. k-ilncvs returu.n li limit's lieincuy qu.eioy liel'ore closing I le to mention i.i nbio cure of a liieini oi mine in t- to whom 1 recommended this medicine. lie wa-i Iron 'i me.u-it liv iiiivsieian i.cciiled ca llvil-llt'ri tun I.Blia-.-. ol.taired e.T.d lie i'f Hunt liciiiiny i i ii inn! lu-'-an to iinoiu.u ttt.

restored to and ot his life. under tno liU-i-diif! of i m-'' I roYKiuioe, to timuo Another friend of mine in New York, lo whom I u.Il.1 llunl's lu-mcdy, was r-uiTcrlns from Kidney disease, and was entirely 'cured of it alter using Otis wonderful mcdicmo a fhort ju-riod. l-'eelliiB deei.lv gr.Ueful for the front hcncflU l.y "in fri-mls and myself from the limit's fee! it to he my duty, to furnish you tins vol--a'u unsolicited statement of facts forthu f.irt'iti.m ot your mi-nher ot readers, of are undoubtedly Buffering from seource. mid 1 bcllovo tlint n. ticst medicine now known, and that it will cure e.U ian of Kidney uisoueea mat, I -ha 11 be l'l-ased to with any one who desire an interview regarding O.e.

statements srchi contained. Truly yours, 1UC1IM0XD IIEXS1T AW, 09 Messer Street. A HEWPiSSOVERY. r-rFor several years wo lmvo furr.ihcd tlio-Daii-ymon of America wlih nn excellent acini color for button Fi.t.,.,. od m.lv nrizt-a ttt l.ttt lutcrnullonal iivnn-wH'-i u-u- I hv p.tliont andwtcntlfle points, ol.il I now offer this new color aii llift'vrld.

It Will Not Color tho rutter.nllh. It I Will Not Tern ffncid. It Is tho Strongest, Briphtcciniijl Chenpest Color WnCe, TAnd, while rreinrc.1 In cil. I- so rompnind i.j- for it t.i i.u.eio. 3t.tuADr nil ar.J oi nil.

for -thev or iwure 5 t-nnciclniid spoil tne CTIf ran'iot i oio tn know where and now to per CXPCIK'C nri.i.s, mi iimixnx nniiii.co.il, m. i MAN I' FACT l' F. OF Stearn Boilers Audeveiy description of Heavy Shoot iron Work, such as Oil 'mke Slnelf. Shutters, l-lor and i' steel Irou corartits.i'y ou r.sM and for sale. Repairing Promptly Attend To Shop on South Stcari vfy, "ettrthe Tr XT I m.

i f. f3. a tlsTft-V 10-jjT -f Will tltei' rif lle.t t.J' 11 v.uirti'." jif.v to f. ss IHE BINCvES CDKAriB CO KEAliTIl- VU llVl- liiOO iUIKO Ssk v. i '-TVI -V- (SSrLENPID VAIttFTTTli't iitiienuil.youreuou a.

I Strom; l'ot ininii- te liin'eii. l.M red iiiMI 12 lor sz. 21 A. 35 79 IU. IOJ to.

I i lotiil 1-oint-i WE GIVES PlFfFNT of i with wr-r oft lev. iml nro tin1 Oit'v ennferu SI'Mi'I ItiiwirM' of Ko-iw. )v'-riO Ijitruf I loiij-tflor Oil! Nrv(illiilN a mmph-te fj" EV on Ihe KasPilMHitlr.aant If" bit. EL' THE DUMGEE COKAHO CO. HoweSrovt-r, Weal flk-orr, Chester Co.l'Hi 1j i 6 3 i PA I Hrnbrsces novelty ot nnii.i mil fully drrril-er in Vir ImMiSV nim Pi the -which fnt cnntal-nr.

"Eevitett futerui-it J-r sture," mnkin? it crn'l-'Tr'ii 3 nil ihf Utrst V-nmvti in tlicni-'lior illrnlnir for M.til.-1 fr-c mi I 35 37 CorOandt Hew York, S3 risrFri. ATtrr.M, 4, BEAU! IFUL FLODAL CKDUMO CARDS tiiai tiitibt tt-a tlooU. tn nil -nhn nind two 'lo. fitmn-pt" for puitiige nnit Aleut Ion tlii ftRpvr. E.

0. flluEOUT NEW YORK. THE BEST OF ALL FOR IIANAND BEAST. Fell mnvft ihn-n n. tlilrrt nf A kt- nenii nnuuigi Has noen known to rallllnnH nil over thn nnriii tlie onlv safo rellitnoo for thn rniinrnrt'l ncoidents and pain.

It Is a modioineSl above price and pi also the l.t or ltn 1 en. uvuij lui-iu oi external paiu Mustang Liniment Is without an eqnal. It nenetrnto llcsh nd very none making the continu-anco of pain and inflammation Inipos-siblo. Its effects upon Hainan Flesh ami the BrutO Irealfon ai-n ennnlltr 3 fill. The Ales-can Liniment is needed by somebodv in 1 evei-y house.

lSvei-v ln the Rgouy of an awful scald or burn Htoi-ed, or a valuable liorise or ox -waved by tho healing power tliLj which snoedilv cures fineli nllntntifa r.r the HTJllilN IfLlCSII B9 Rheumatism, rtyelllnci, fitlffi rontracf.rrl Blua.leu, IJiiti-ns una nr.ias, cut. lirulsn uml lol.ou. i JUUea ami tlnca, Ktilt.irng, 1 Old if I lcem. Jro.tbil u. Iiilr.Inliis.

Wore IVlpplt-a, 4 akeil Ilrc-ant. nutl t-'j liitleel every form of extcritul liiii- V. ease. It heals velthoitt scan. (VI For the Bbute Chbation it euros ISprnim, Hn-lnny, StifT Joints, fi-3 Founder, TT- rues, horen, iroof Itl-t 1 ease, Foot Kot, Screw Worm, Kciib, Bpavfn, Tlu tiHli, ltlnehouc, jjra-ii, Bcrnicurs, i lull, mis wn-, roll ik, 1 1 Il the Slcrht emrv nl to -which (lie occupnnle of ho ti- mnie anu piock 1 oi are II The AXexleaM HTustntis? J.tnlirnt always cui-es anel 2ioverUi3ii.npuin.tb; MiU lb lJ3t pUfilllVUiy, THE BEST OF ALL FOB MAN OB BEAST 0 aUi i war.

Sm rf i -i aJI til-'! li. it I I yi.iv i i fEil LINIMENT about $50. General sympathy is for Mr. and Mrs. Cole, as it was en- irely through their kindness of heart that they were so sadly victimized by A singular case of the recovery of lost money occurred recently in the north eastern part ot the town.

John Roose Kent lost bis pocket book one even between albnadge and Kent. It contained $7i in lulls' and was picked ny a sliepnerd dog belonging to A Stone. The dog took it into the yard and proceeded to count the money tnd tear un i pocket book. The next is found bv two hogs day a bill and Jiirtber set discovered the bal- auce of the ne uev. There was a crust frozen snow on the ground at the time and a furious wind was blowing and one biO bill was torn into several pieces, yet if was all found.

A KAVEXXA L5.YXK Daylight ks Away "With Some of Oosstock's Honey ('onesnondclH' of TllK P-KcOV. KAVEXXA. uch "22. A darinsr rob- bei was coiiiiiiil ti here vesteiduv al terno.iii between i imd 2 o'clock. Two strange men hired a horse and buggy at l'oe's )i ery.

One 'hove to E. S. Comstock's bank, in the Etna Block near by, and the oilier walked along and tupping- on he window beckoned Mr. Comstock, who-was alone, to come out, indicating that the man in the buggy wanted to sec iiim. Mr.

Comstock left the bank and the man in the buggy engaged liim in conversation, his confederate meanwhile slipping into the bank and vnuhing over the counter, seized a small box containing mostly iu coin, lie escaped unobserv ed and waiKeu wi ward on the mam street a short dKi auce. the. man in the buggy driving after him. The horse and buggy, which had been hired for a mere blind, were soon abandoned, the thieves having a rig of their own in which they drove awn v. '1 he wb ww so well ex ecuted that.

Mr. Comstock did not dis cover Ids loss for sometime, and the rascals were tuns enabled to get a good start. An ofii-er stood within 10 feet of one of the men when this rob bery was ununited. Tho robbers were seen in Hudson later in the day driving a team ot sonel norses. S'lice then thev have not seen or heard of.

LOC A ACC 1 1 NTS. Docisr.o Kii.i.in--.- A. 0. Tkaix Tttesda's south bound train on C. A.

Uoad, which leaves Akron at 5:47 struck two train umbrella menders, a man una woman, near JN1U- lersburg. instantly killing them and literally cutting them to pieces. They were waikmg on the track an intox icated condition and disregarded every warning tit the engineer. Mioit Easily Have Killed Him in J); i'y Bcacer. Charles Com ad while at work on a building on West Center street on Tins- dav met with a very narrow escape Conrad was working in tlie lower part of the building, when a heavy hatchet in some manner dropped from 12 feet above him, and narrowly missed his head, the sharp part of the instrument burying itself in the left forearm of the unfortunate man.

One of the prin cipal muscles of the arm was nearly severed. The injury is a very painful one. but it is thought that the use of the arm will be restored. Bad Accident ox Fort Way xe Road Canton, March 21. Passenger train 1, on the Pittsburgh, Ft.

Wayne Chicago Hailroad, due here at in ill the afternoon, met with a fearful accident near Ada, in the morning by the carelessness ot tho-ioreman of section gang. A "frog" had been taken out for repairs and replaced, but a rail which had been loosened was not spiked down tightly, when the train was due. Some ot the section men wanted to signal the train, but the foreman forbade if. The train bun tiered up to the irog at a rapid rate of speed, the loose rail was broken in two by the engine, and the tender torn loose, with the postal, baggage and the two express cars rushed over an embankment about ten feet high. The engine luc! i'y did not leave the track, and the break in the coup ling ot the air-pipe closed the brakes and stopped the passenger cars, and they did not leave the track.

A man Lima, in the baggage ear (which was split in two) was severely lniured, and A. L. luttle, ot tins citv route agent the postal car. escaped with slight injuries, though the postal and express cars and contents were badly wrecked. The foreman of tlie section gang escaped before the indig nant passengers learned of the cause of the accident.

That Double Killing on the C. A. C. Of the accident reported in yesterday's Heacox, the. Millersburg Larmer savs "Tuesday night, as the accommodation train from the North was comingdown and when near McCaughev's Pond about three miles north of this place the engine struck a man and woman who were either sitting or lving down on the track, killing both instantly The engineer discovered them on the track and whistled down brakes, but the engine could not be stopped before running over them.

The train came to this place, and Coroner Wise being summoned, he took a special and went to the scene of death. The re mains were found to be those, of a man and woman, each about 50 years of age. They were horribly mangled, both bodies being cut two. Millersburg J'cepublkan Oit Tues day evening, train No. 5, John Itoutson, engineer, due at Millersburg ran over anil killed, near the Honey Hun bridge, two and a half miles north of town, a mail and woman.

The train was running very last, whim the engi neer discovered that ho had run over something, hut thought it was some kind of an animal. The train was stopped and I he bodies of a man and woman were discovered terribly muti lated. The train then proceeded to town. The Coroner was notified, and in company with a numoer of citizens was taken on tho train to the scene of the accident. Portions of the bodies were found scattered along the trar for a quarter of a mile.

Nothing was found to show who thev were. A broken whiskey bottle was discovered near bv, and it is supposed that overcome with whiskv, they had laid down on the track. The man had been around town during the day Axing umbrellas, and the woman visited a num ber of houses begging food and cloth ing. She told seveial parsons that her name was Bailey, that she was from Cincinnati and wanted to get money enough to take her to ber sister, at Sharon, Pennsylvania. The scattered portions ot the bodies were gathered up and placed in boxes, taken to town and locked up in the tggagjrooni at the depot.

The coroner will hold an in- laiiest to-day (Wednesday). Minor Mishaps. Alex. C. Weber, aged 19, brake-nan on the A.

C. Railroad local freight, while coupling cars at New Portage, Wednesday, iiad his left jliapd badly mashed, necessitating the amputation of the little and third lingers, and possibly a portion of the second linger. F.d who is driving Richard Smetts's dray while the latter is laid up with injuries received last week, came near meeting- wit a serious accident Thursday while engaged unloading a barrel of crackers at. Stool-miller Roach's grocery. He was hoisting a barrel when the tackle gave wav, and struck him on the chin.

"pro. uucing a paint ui wound. rank Mciruchin. a lad of 17 or IS. employed in ine eiister.uanip it Lane machine shops, had his right loot pamfullv cut, Thursday, by an iron reel dropping on it.

One of the points the reel cut through his boot and made a deep gash across his foot, which will lay him up for a week or two. George V. is the Akron cortes for the Chicago Netrs Letter and 1. V. Leavitt lor Byrne's Pramniii: Ii'tics.

Miss Annie Manager -lobn of Cleveland, has joined the Jlefcs Opera Company, Minn Fllslt-r tvjJI s.injr Jijrht Open't'o, rolttf. by is of I I 1.