The Summit County Beacon from Akron, Ohio • Page 6

THE SUMMiOUNTY BEAC0N, AKRON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1883. HiS I A-1iron will exchange the paint TERSLFIED TELEGRAMS. RELIABLE TESTIMONY. EMPHATIC ENOUGH. "VSTo do not want to vour curiosity "too mucli, louLt we Ihslv js ome tonisliiii: news in J.K.OCHC&CO.

The Secret of the universal success of Brown's Iron Bitters is simply this It is the best Iron preparation ever made; is compounded on thoroughly scientific, chemical and medicinal principles, and does just what is claimed for it no more and no less. By thorough and rapid assimilation with the blood, it reaches every part of the system, healing, purifying and strengthening. Commencing at the foundation it builds up and restores lost health in no other way can lasting benefit be obtained. Dearborn Chicago, Nov. 7.

I have been a great sufferer from a very weak stomach heartburn, and dyspepsia in its worst form. Nearly everything I ate gave rne distress, nd 1 could eat but little. I have tried everything recommended, have taken the prescriptions of a dozen physicians, but got no relief until 1 took Brown's Iron Bitters. I feci none of the old troubles, and am a new man. I am getting much stronger, and feel first-rate.

I am a railroad engineer, and now make my trips regularly. I can not say too much in praise of your wonderful medicine. D. C. Mack.

Erotvn's Iron Bitters does not contain whiskey or alcohol, and will not blacken the teeth, or cause headache and constipation. It will cure dyspepsia, indigestion, heartburn, sleeplessness, dizziness, nervous debility, weakness, ITse only Brown's Iron Bitters made by lirewn Chemical Baltimore. Crossed red lines and trade-mark, on wrapper. 1 XJLTVIv 1. IIOWAHD, MANUFACTURER OF VUlLIVf "I It ON AND IKO CENTER STEEIi l'LOWS.

i -5 A i STOPPED FREE V- r. r- NFnv! Rfrtorfh for all BKAIN AND Nekv IDisKJ-no. Oin suai oro rott i-. rTi.irv ito.INFAI,I.njI.F.iftake 'xiFlaftr fiTdfiv'nu'i. Treatise fc i tritl boftle free to Fix rajinlr xrires 1 charres on box.when rccoiTed.

Send nsmos.P.O.anfl iBir.re.sn.tJressof to Jircr. U. nmftniHt. Harare of rwo ETTER PAPER Over Forty diff-srmit styles of Letter Prfpcr ouse JUST OrEN'ED AS IX ALL A 13 OUT II Look at them before SEEDS SEEDS I s.i S3 fESI Full Rpmi hi i-S I iem, I 8 For the For tho MARKET For tho PRIVATE Crown by i you Vork has been begun on the founda tion of the Grand Hotel 011 Mill street. Grant Merriam is the latest addition to the bicycle club, for he has just received a new 54-inch Columbia.

Mr. J. W. Humes, of the C. A.

C. Railroad has moved his family from Mt. Vernon to North Main street. The friends of Lodge M. Johnson' formerly of this city, will bear with regret of his serious illness, at his home ia Alliance.

James Scott, recently of Rochester X. second son of ex-Mayor Scott, is now salesman at Murry, llardie Watt's llosion Store. V. W. White, a student at AVoosler University, class ot 'SO, is spending his spring vacation in tin; city with tne family of Means.

Another car load of hoisting ma chinery has just been shipped by Web ster, Camp ine to tne Iron Moun tain at Iron Mountain, Mo. The F. L. Society ha ve changed their place of meeting from Whitelaw's Hall to Foresters' Hall, where the next meeting will be held Friday, April 13. The Uuckeye Works are making heavy shipments to the southwest.

The prospect for the harvest in other portions of the country is not very (Uttering. The April meeting of the County Horticultural Society the residence of Alfred AVood Carroll street, will, be on the 11th inst. not tin 11th a3 printed last week. Mrs. Kate I Jiruch.

of New York City, with her sister, Mrs. A. KHt, of Canton, are spending a few days in the city with Mr. Lewis Miller, Oak I'lace, and other friends. A merchant tailoring establishment ana a music store will occupy he store room on the corner of Mill and High streets formerly occupied by Xj.1l.

Dan-forth's wall paper store. The liuffalo Millimj World says: Lf. Allis of Milwaukee, recently tilled an order for 40 pair of rolls, in Gray's noiseless belt frames, tor Ferd. Schumacher, ot Akron, (). Daniel Davies, formerly of Davies Evans, can hereafter be found in Aid- quist Adams' merchant tailoring establishment on South Howard street, where he invites hi friends to call and see him.

Miss Mary, oldest daughter of Mr. mid Mrs.E.D. Elv.of the Sumner House, celebrated a birthday Saturday, in honor of which event her parents presented her with an elegant live-stone diamond ring. M. 15.

McClure. for the past year Treasurer of the Wooster City Guard Co. Eighth Regiment. O. N.

has resigned that position and has moved to Ashtabula, where he will engage in the grocery business. John DeVine, a carpenter working on Seilierling's new flouring mill in the Sixth Ward, fell from the fourth story to the second story Thursday. He fell across a joist, and was considerably bruised but not seriously hurt. A gentleman of this city had concluded to adopt Helen Fetters' baby, recently left at the County Inlii r.iary, but when the matter was generally talked of, changed his mind, alter which the child was taken to the home of its grandmother in Sandyville. The Sumner House property is offered for sale by the executor Mr.

C. Sumner. Mr. E. 1).

Ely, the present proprietor of that hotel, however, has a lease on the house until September 10th next, up to which tim i he will continue to run the house as of yere. A gentleman residing in the northern part of the city states that during the recent Hoods in this city about 1'iO stones, the solid contents of some of which was about one perch, were swept from the feeder dam near lock 1'5, of the Ohio Canal to the Rig Cuyahoga ri ver.a distance of about two miles. Word was received Thursday from Mr Joseph McKenzie, of Adrian, a cousin of the late Mrs. Laura A. Waggoner, of the death there also on Saturday last, a few hours after her his bright little daughter Susie of typhoid pneumonia.

The funeral in Adrian as wrell as that in Akron took place at 2 p. m. Tuesday. The workmen on the new cut through Grant's ravine, says the Cuyahoga Falls Reporter, struck the past week for higher wages. They have been working all Winter at S1.20 per day, paying "31.50 per week for board, and on account of the cold weather with broken time they have not been able some weeks to earn their board.

At the homeof Mrs. Codding, Walnut st reet, Wednesday evening.there was assembled a jolly party, in lienor of Miss Dora I'atton, a member of the A. IJ. Club." Ed. Warren, with brief and appropriate remarks in behalf of the donors, presented Miss Dora a line amethyst ring.

All report a spl 'iidid time. The following are the dates on which the County Auditors of the various counties will meet Cleveland to appraise the value of the different railroads: Valley Railroad, May Cha grin Falls Mav C. ic 1. May C. May'tO: L.

S. M. S. May 13; Mahoning Coal, May 11 Cleveland cc Mahoning, Mayli: Con notion Valley, May 18; X. C.

St May 22, and JN. I Mav 24. Harvey Grover, a former member of the police force, so long seriously ill died at his home (the Osburn house on South High street, next to St. 1'aul Church) early on 1 hursday. He was an old army boy.

having served in Co, 112th Aew York V.I., and his long protracted sufferings, were due to mili tary service. Wedntslav a telegram was received lrom his ennsvlvan home asking him to go to his mother and sister, who were very sick. Arrangements are being mane to ex tend the telephone lino from Youngstown to Ravenna, by this means establishing connection with A.knon and Cleveland, and to this end says the jVerns-Rerister, Manager Mack-lin is interviewing managers of prom inent manufacturing establishments in order to learn to what extent tliev would patronize the line during the year. So lar he has met with reports sufliciently encouraging to warrant the construction ot the line. Rev.

Dr. E.L. Hex ford's Akron friends will be pleased to learn that at the lat est church social of his Detroit congre gation lie was presented with a full set of "The Sacred Rooks of the East" ed ited by Max Muller, in Hi volumes.This set of oriental books will be a great help to Dr. Rextord in a held in which he is especially interested. For four weeks past Dr.Rexford has been preaching in a distant part of the city and there are excellent prospects for a second Universalist Church in Detroit in consequence.

ltie A. C. Society met at the home of Miss Maude E. Uerthie. 10'J Wooster avenue, last evening.

The attendance of members was large, and the bom were profitably spent. Charles Teeple gave a recitation, Miss Maude Deri hie ad a paper, making several good hits on the members. Miss Ma rv Ren- son gave a recitation, and Charles Ti ax- fr gave an exceedingly interesting talk on "Caoutchouc." The remainder ot the evening was passed in social converse and games. 1 )oy lestown Journal: Chas. Howei Akron, son of J.

H. Hower, a former Doylestonian. spent, Saturday, and Sunday with Dovlestown relatives Rugher, who recently went to Akron to work in the IIkacox oli has taken a position in the job depart ment, i ne taste ami skill which he limited iacihties of this ollice allowed him to display during the 15 months he worked in it indicate that he will i ise a high point in that branch of ihe tvpographic-al. Will, spent last Sunday at home in Doylestown. eunesuav night two mail pouci.rs sLoien at ine xuarion depot and carnei a iumoer varu.

where icv wpw ent open aim mcir contents rilled, wer al fe Wall 131JLESSK 1 0T OF iStes fa i a 3 a a c-i a SIZES, AT 11 A AT luy your Spriiig supry- NINETV-EICHT VEARS SEEDS SEEI and Kural Kejristcr FIIEE TO AI.L. vi TUB KUBESKA Center Xxa.f The Warren, Improved J. Long, J. Long or Summit AXD OTHERS Corn Plow ShOYel Plows, Cultivators, Spring Tool Harrows, Koal Farm Uells, THE EUIIEKA. AND COMMON SOSE JOINTER.

General Foundry 33 OFFICE AND WORKS CORNER MILL APSD HIGH 8TS. u.ik lliee LOCAL NOTES. Mrs. E. P.

Green is seriously sick. The firemen will dance in Phoenix Hail Friday ni ht. An iron fence lias been placed iri front of the Congregational Chinch lot. Campbell, of base ball fame, has entered the employ of Cogswell tk Hale. Miss Liliie JJice has been ck and unable to attend to her school duties the past week.

Miss Minnie Heed, of Hudson, is visiting in the city with her cousin, Miss Gertie Hitchcock'. Mrs. J. II. Jones, of Mt.

is iii father. Judge AlL'ii Par-dvi oi' The platform at the noith end of the X. O. freight depot has been replanked and lowertd. The "boys" of the old 16th Ohio will be nained to learn of the serious illness of Mrs.

lr. 15. H. C. A.

Wightiuan is confined to his bed at the House, suffering from an attack of malarial lever. Mrs. P. G. Somers returned to Cleveland Friday evening, after beibg with Akron friends nearly two weeks.

J. V. Welsh, F.s., and Miss Maggie F. f.aut. both of this city, were married at Columbus, Ohio, Thursday.

Mr. Perd. Schumacher returned last Thursday from Hot Springs, Arkan sas an absence of several weeks. H.Y. Underwood, of Huston, delivered his lecture, "The Old Theology and the Science, Kent Wednesday Woosler Hintil: P.

D. Poos, of Xow Pittsburtr. intends going to A'; nut this week to work at plaster ing. Miss Nellie Ilosford, of the Oberlin Conservatory of Music, is in the city, visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas.

oote, Maple, street. Mis-t Francis Kobinson entfitained the members of the Senior Class, High School, at her home in the Sixtli am. Friday evening. Miss Kit lie Barber, of the Sixth Ward, departed Wednesday evening for Chicago to visit her sister, John lv. Kubinoou.

Cleveland Leader, 7th: Col. A. L. Conger, and l)v. A.

M. Cole, of Summit County, wire in the city yesterday. Fai Munson, who has been employed as head cook at the Sumner House for several years past, left Thursday for San Francisco. Mr. K.

J. Phillips and wife, and Mr, it. A. Harris and wife, of Oberlin, visiting Mr. and Mrs.

V. E. Largdon, Christy street. J.S.Lane, of the Webster, (-amp Lair-i Machine of this city, is on a business trip to New Hampshire aid other New England States. Handolph correspondence Ilavenna Capt.

Samuel 0. William ion, a step-son of Hary H. Morse, i lew days ago, from consumption died Ashland 1'nss: W. II. Gray left Monday morning for Texas, where he enters one of the -offices of the S.

Y. X. M. road. Will is a good tele j-rapher.

S. J. Ilitehie, of Tallmadgc, greet-' Akron mends riday lor the Inst tin: -u mute a while. His Ganadian iron uisiness keeps him in Ontario much of ue time. The St.

Paul's Episcopal Church held ts social at mlge L. Marvin las i hursday liie attendance nude large and the evening leas- mtly passed. Mt. Vernon Jittnncr: On last Satur lav Master Mechanic lavlor issued an ider re-establishing the regular work ig hours at tlie shops, both here and Akron, to 10 hours per day. Miss Nellie Considine.if Greenville, S.k, who has been visiting the family of er uncle, Mr.

II. W. Considine, return I to her home this morning accom panied by her cousin Miss Lizzie Slips enclosed in the annual catalogue the Cleveland Protestant Orphan Vsyliun inquire whether we caif pon good homes for any of the chii at the Asylum. This is an i xc id opportunity. The Dovlcstown Journal reprints Humphrey's poetical response at lie ry Goods Salesmen Associatim -pjet in this city, with the com it is good enough to be read on is; i dry goods stole." Mr.

and Mrs. John W. Dice, of A in Wooster on their bridal oai uent roii trip, mends. Uiev receive many tiigrai illations, and have the best viahes of all for a long and prosp rous named life. WooxU Ikmo' tat.

Canton owners of Valley Hoad stock i ve found out their right to a free ri )ev the road to Cleveland on tie day )f the annual election, and it will onlv rtvd hint to Akron holders to make dead heads ot tnem next V. The Young Married Peoples' Club -Id a party at the home of Mr. Chas on Fir streetThursday ven ig. rue iJostoii-u owman oreliest a level and furnished musi.1, and was much enjoyed. A line supper vas served.

Canal Hover Reporter: Miss Cora tills, of Wintield, who is home from Akron on a visit to her parents, aeeon iiiied by Miss Mamie Taylor, cftl: iniv uitv, gave tne ue porter oiti ee an i igel call sliort and sweet. Come when the editor is in. Church socials Friday evening: Sugar, ngs, at the Giuversalist Chinel: neral social at First M. E. Cuurcli; meeting of Ladies' Dime cie at the High Street Church of Christ; octal at iiaptist taiurcn.

1 he ongre- rational ladies give a New England upper in the church parlors. Painesville Telegraph: Mr. L. Akron, has been the guest of Mr. E.

O. Aldrich for a few da vs Lr. O. Cone, rresuieiit of Lueliti Ool- t-gc, Akron, lrequeiitly preacln in and ids meetings are largely tended. l(e is line speaker, anil eaves a good impression.

Caps Anil Advertiser of Mareli 23rd ivs: "Jjist bmidav Mr. Tundin- ion.of Tufts Divinity ScIujoJ, tiie Universalist Church, afternoon i'id evenii'iar, and gave two very inter- discourses, which were liiliiy njoyed by those in attendance, tht- au- lii-nee being larger tlian usual." Cleveland Leader: Attorney AV. 15. blunders concluded the closing1 argu ment in the application for a new trial n'tlie skvt t-Cross-1 iobbitt case ester- lay afternoofi, and the case was consideration by the court. It is rrol.alle that their decision wid be vudered until about the time naviga- 011 opei).

Crowd," composed of ll ilpli arnctt, Joesmitn, Fred Jirvan.lj. U. I lauseoin. l-'red U.s'inn. C.

S. Cobus and Thos. Jo water, eei veil 111 elegant haiiouet at the House Thursday evening. The -pread as sr-ed by Messis. llurneti .11, 15owater in ci lebration of their li ith- nys.

Af er tiie baiaiuet the -Mr. hnuth room wiir-r, Hie mil nj was spent in whist and a yea- e-)h-d-ad last rally 1 iltmie. 1 he lh lestown Jnurnul eernmg Sirs. air, who dropppd in this city on her way to 1 he fin -Tuuiiiiiy ficiniw: Hal 11.1s a daughter of Da vid -Slanker. the first setUirs of Kaston.

and of Is iae blanker and aunt of C. D. inl- ner, ot tins pliice. She was ihiiee vuw niv ti i.cept stepchildren), her only child. fer by her first husband.

Imvinc in i nana, 10 yontii. I he talented vounsr elocutionist Dora Thaver 1'atcliin. has ivim -nwi from the Kast, but posit ivi iv rel uses to appear before the public again until tiie first of when ill fully eider upon her chosen profession. Mrs. I'atchin isa line leader and bids fair to become one of the best elocu tionists before the Atn-rican r.nbPc" uehis a note to The Hkacox from M.

Curtis, of Cleveland, whosays that "ilie lady spoken of is wed known throiiirh- out Summit County, and has many friends in Akron." Canton Jtemocrai Last Friday tht painters of the 1'eerless Keapt-r Works, through their foreman, presented Bollinger, one of their number. ot to art one via not one. ft Ji of ESTABLISHED PniLADKLPiiiA, 'pt 7o; Hitters Co. 1 am IT years old, Iiftve lived 31 years in well known among (icrnwus. 1 lmve troubled 12 years with white swelling on my rijrht foot, and petti ng worse every and very painful, and breaking out in hot weather.

I consulted several dtv'tors and they me it was and I would have to take, it witii me to the. -grave. Some time ago I lost my appetite, was costive, had lieada'ho, find fever, in fact was very sick. 4.I saw. in.

the Get man Demot-mt that Hop iJittf-rs v.as what I needed. I got a bottle, took it oiie wvek and was as well again as ever, and to my great surprise right from the iitsC, my swelling went down gradually aud I taking another bottle got entirely well of it. The wife of my neighbor had two such swellings on lier l-'g-J and three bottW cured. her. I think this is a great triumph for vour -loiix ioll, 3 onus's Alh'v, above "Willow St.

SxirrsiiiLL, 13, 181. Beak tSics I have read a mtieli about Hop Hitters and always being afflicted with neuralgia, weakness, diseased stomach, never having much health I tried a couple of bottles; it has strengthened and helped o-e more than any medicine or doctor. I aw now on my third bo! lie and am thankful that it has helped me. I will advise all that are aiilietedto give it a trial. Lucy Y.rL.

the World. Uockville, March Hop Bitters Co. I have been takin? vour Hop Hit 1 1 lor weeks, and they bea' the world. S. Lewis, Lewis' axles machine.

Leetoxia, Apri 13, Hop Bitters Co. I have not been well for three years, tried almost every kind of patent medicines and no less" than seven doctors, one of Eiuiira, N. none have done me any good. I finally tried your Mop IJitters an I found them justthe thing. I have praised them so highly there is a gre it niioiber herd who use tliern with great benefit and satisfaction.

Very itespectt'tillv Yours, K. II i nt. Gentlemen The 'Hop Hitters" meet with large sales and give general satisfaction, one case in particular you should know ot. Mr. Jonn f.

re i 'si uaiileu I I lias been suffering from kidnev affection which superinduced rhenmntism. He tried physicians and remedies in vain lie was obliged to take morphine to in duce sleep; his trouble was so great. Heading your advertiement in th 'Christian at he was prevailed np.ei bv one or ins daughters to trv it Three bottle eil'eeted a cure, and inn- lie is an enthusiast for "Hop Bitters He is one of the oldest residents in the locality named; and known as a gentle man ot unusual probity. llEXUY TOTTEX, 072 North 10th Philadelphia, 1'a. Office Jeli.oway Ml.

A. Assori.v- Tio.v, klloway, Mar. IS, '82. Hop Co. have been using your Hon and find them what you recommend them to be for kidney diseases, (viz superior to ail oiuers.) J.

L. Tt rti-o, Dizziness ami Blintliies'-i. Utica Monxivo -1, Feb. is, 1SS2. I have been troubled with vcrtigi since last and have suiiereil irre: ly every night after any considera.iih exerti from dizziness and blindue; i nave trieu two Dollies Hop jitter: and since then have been entirely re lieved, nespectfully yours, J.

J. i LAXIlTAN. Hop Bittern Co. June 15, lssl. 1 havejieen suffering- live years p.

with neuralgia, liver complaint, pepsia and kidney complai-it, u-n nave witu lonm-en uiiien- doe tor? who did me no good. At lal 1 tried Hop Hitters, and after using a few bottles I received a great benefit in -n: them, and if 1 had usi.n1 Hop Hiitc r- regularlv i woulil have been well be fore. 1 know them to be the best, v. l'-iae in iiie wori-A lor nervous disease or all kinds. JAJir.s Cooxts, Jeelington, County, W.

"Wickel for tlergynicn. oeiii've it to be all wro-ig and evei wicked for clergymen or other pa' men to be led into giving testimoni to quack doctors, or patent inedieia but when a realiy meritorious r.rti composed of valu ible remedies kiio- to an, ana iiiai ail piivsioans use am: trust in daily, wo should reel com mend it. I therefore cheerfully an heartily commend Hop Hitters for good they have done me and my friend iiiuiiy eeneving mev nave no equal family use. 1 will net be without them. liov.

11 Washington. IX A good Baptist clergyman of Bergen. -N. a strong temperance m-in. SilUered With kidnev tronid neundgia and dizziness most to ninuir.ess, over two years alii i he was advised that il Hitters would cure-him.

because he was afraid of and prejieliced against the word "bitters. Mnce lus cure he says none need fear but trust in Hon Bitters. My wife and daughter were la Jieuiiij in me use ot nop Jiiuers an I recommend tiiem to my peopl Methodist Clergyman, Mexico, N. 1 had severe attacks of Gravel am lYiuuey irouoie; was unane to get iiiruiciuu oi tiocioi to cure me uaid i used Hop Litters, and thev cured mi a short time. A distinguished law vet temperance orator or v.

avni County, A. 1. PALMER'S EXTRACTS I LicmoE, Vauillu, Have been in use nearlv a quarter of a century and are acknowledged by all to be the best, purest, strongest choicest flavors the market. Prepared on I ly E. A.

PALftlSR BRO -ju I i o. ASK YCU3 DEALE1 FOR "AL.MES'S EX TnAt-TS. Tslc! ns Brzre ol Inm- tair s. 235 1 A R. 13 li 1PT A a.

A.i.. t- The best and most economical hair dres sing, and made from V. to the hairarda -jcalp, Parker's Hair nilsam is hi-hlv eu teemeJ everywhere for its excellence and 3 Superior cleanliness, a ftrrer Fails to Restcre II13 Youthful Color rnd lustre to jrmv or faded hatr.is elctr-intlvper- fumed and is warranted to remove dandruff and kchintjof the scalp, the hair. A Superlative and Strength Restorer If yoa are a mechanic or farmer, worn out with, rvevwo k. or a mother run down by family or house-hjX daiies tiy I'arkek's Ginger Tonic.

If are a lawyer, minister or business man menu! strain or anxious cares, do not takt iaicxicatingstioulamSjhutuse Parker's Ginger Tonic have Consumption, Dyspepsia, Kidnry or Urinary or If you are with any disorder of the lung stomac'i. Lfood crnerves, you can be cured by Ginger Tonic, It is the Greatest Blood Purifier the tszl and Surest Cough Cure Ever Used. If yrt are wasting avay from ae, dissipation or pny disease or weakness and require a stimulant i.c.-.GEit Toxic at oncei it will invigorate and build -'i Tip from the first dose but will never intoxicate. has saved hundreds of lives; it may save yours. A William St, Kr York.

60c ud ii u-jilar iUts, xt ail dealers in nwJictDca. GTtEAT SAVING BUYINO DOLLAR SIZE. and lasLina fr.i prance has made this h-ful pifnme exceeiiir.gly popular. Therr like it Insist upon having FLoKts- ana iook tor signature 01 Any Jnisist or dealer in pcr-ry cm voo. 15 and 75c.

sizes. iliiiijj 't MM of in From Friday Daily Beacon. Germany and Spain signed the commercial treaty. Uni ted States is to do King Kala-kaua's coinage. Manager of Berlin National Theatre believes the lire was incendiary.

Marquis of Lome expresses a desire that his term be extended another year. At Erie, Rev. Samuel Stiles, 8(5, slipped from his chair, broke his thigh and died. Leavenworth. postollice fight was settled bv commission of John Mc- Kee.

in place of D. It. Anthonv. incum bent. At Westerville.

II. C. Wood, a young and prominent musician, died from chloroform given to amputate a linger. Bishop Lalleche, of Three Rivers, Quebec, will resign, decision of Koine in the Laval University case being against him. The second largest storm of the season occurred Wednesday night at St.

Johns, X. F. A severe frost occurred yesterday. Mrs. Lou Leonard, of Fostoria, for four years a hopeless invalid.is walking about, declaring herself cured by prayer and faith alone.

Ex-Senator Ferry, of Michigan, is about to sail for Europe to be absent a year, for the benefit of his health, accompanied by a sister and nephew. Preparations are being made for a Chinese hegira from Asia to the Hawaii Islands law, prohibiting Chinese immigration having been repealed. At Ilarrisburg, bill exempting those who observe seventh day ot the week: from penalties of Sunday laws of 1794, was defeated in House. 37 ayes, 130 noes. At Ilarrisburg, Board of Health an nounces that the death certiiicates signed by graduates of the United States Medical College would be re jected.

At San Francisco, Verona Baldwin, on trial for shooting Lucky Baldwin, was acquitted. She rceived the verdict smilingly and amid general congratulation. German government will justify ar rest of Deputies to the Reichstag, declaring thev were under suspicion i having brought contraband writing into Germany. Xew York Board of Aldermen requests citizens to close their places of business on the day of Peter Cooper's funeral and shipmasters to half-mast their flags. In the funeral procession all will be permitted to join.

Arrests have been made in nearly all the large cities of men who were engaged in gilding the new five cent pieces in order to give them the appearance of gold pieces. James Davis and James Smith quarreled at a horse race near Russellviile, and Davis killed Smith instantly bv shooting. Davis was 18 and Smith 2o. Joel Ellison, a bystander, was also severely wounded by a shot, which ilrst passed through Smith's leg. 11.

C. M. Lavell, of Cincinnati, doing business under linn name of Pioneer Coal made an unexpected assignment. Liabilities are about SlOH.utX). The assets are in West Virginia coal lands, principally at Campbell's Creek.

New York penal code is unchanged by Legislature, and prohibits all Sunday shooting, hunting, fishing, horse racing, gaming or other public sports, exercises, or shows, and all noise disturbing the peace of the day. At Sanford, WTm. Shadowin, ex-Confederate guerilla, who with others in 1802 shot in cold blood Dr. Bell and a sick soldier, who were unarmed and begging for mercy, was acquitted under the amnesty law. At Charleston, S.

Judge Bond, of the U. S. Circuit Court, addressed a letter to the clerk, saying no warrant of arrest or seizure for any offense against the United States, upon the mere belief or suspicion of any person, should be issued. Dr. Evans, a magnetic healer, who issued a card in the morning papers at Buffalo, claiming to have been blackmailed by a lady patient and an alleged deti ctive, was arrested as a swindler and a fraud.

The detective proved to be a genuine article. The free pipe line bill, which will allow the Standard to run through Pennsylvania without tax, passed third reading in Pennsylvania Senate yesterday, and there being little opposition in the House will probably become a law. It has been fought for 15 years. At West Union. Doddridge W.

a worthless character named Harper killed Barney Doyle in bed, and then with a hatchet dispatched Doyle's two little daughters who were in bi with him and were awakened. Harper intended robbery, and two supposed ac complices have also bean arrested. Violent popular demonstration oc curred against authorities at Griju, Bulgaria. The people were ordered to their homes and refused. The mount ed police, with drawn sabers, charged on men, women and children.

Many persons were cut. down, and others trampled under the horses' hoofs. Surgeon General J. K. Barnes was (if.

vears old and entered the army June 15, 1840. Funeral at Oak Hill' Cemetery, Washington, Saturday; pall bearers: Generals W. T. Sherman, Edmund Seriver, D. H.

Rucker, W. II. Emory, A. Baird, M. C.

Meigs. (J. Drum, R. McFeeley, Jf. W.

Brown, O. 1 1. Crane, 0. M. Wilcox, and Joseph E.

Johnston. Information from Empire City and Galena, Kansas, which is only separated by an imaginary line, is that there is no abatement in the smallpox scourage. Business is entirely suspended. Local authorities have exausted all their funds. In Galena alone there have been 50 deaths.

The population consists mostly of people of slender means. For Postmaster General, names of Governors Porter and Foster were never considered; Howe's name brought up only by his friends, and Greshaui was the President's own choice. Gov. Fairchild, of Wisconsin, had the Kext place to Gresham in the President's consideration. Hatton's name was never considered, and Ilatton himself never asked for the place.

irciibisnop ot lascnereau lias in formed the faculty of Montreal medical scnooi mat tney must sever tneir con nection with Victoria College or come under the anathema of the church i ne superior itotet uieu Hospital nas an order from his grace directing that the medical students ot Protestant col leges be not admitted. It is that some of the faculty of Montreal school have expressed to Bishop Fabre ueir acquiescence in the ope man dates. Hashingtor Women's National In dustrial League adopted resolutions la menting tiie death ot Peter Cooper.and pressing high respect and admira tion for bis pure and beneficent lite and character. "No man," the resolutions ly, "ever questioned his integrity, or" envied his success in life. He used his wealth as a sacred trust, and thousands daily blessed him.

History has no rec ord or a better, braver or more generous man." At Chicago, trial of the suit of Hon. J. It. Doolittle against Jacob Forsythe ami wife for 875,000 attorney's fees, in negotiating sale to a syndicate of a tract of land known as East Chicago, on tiie lake shore across the Indiana line, for I began in United States Circuit Court. It seems that ter the payment of $333,000 the syndicate defaulted on remainder ot pur chase money and sale went for nought.

oe defendants, therelore, refuse to pay their attorney's fees. Charles Gounod lias sent to "L'Esperence French Choral Society, New ork. a new cantata entitled La Statue tie laberte." composed for male voices, accompanied bv a milita ry band. It is said to be large in style mil very enective. and of the same class as his famous soldiers' march in Faust.

Several French choral socie ties are now rehearsing the cantata. under directorship of their leader, Prof. Viciirino, who intends to arrange a conceit exclusively by French artists for the benefit of the pedestal fund for r.artholdi's statue of Liberty. The programme is to be made up of French compositions unknown to American iiidiences. --dUs of all nges who suffer from S8 of appetite; from inineriect dievs- tion, low spirits and nervous debibty limy have life and health renewed anil indefinitely extended by the use of Mrs.

i 1-4. t'mkliani remedies for all complaints incident tothe female const it ut ion. We have not only a living- faith in Mrs. Ivuin Pinkliam. but we are as sured that her medicines are at once agreeable and efficacious, mwf-w fa i 9.

I 1 1 1 17. 2 i 27. Ji. lclj 1,377 MAJORITY IN THE COUNTY BY OFFICIAL COUNT AGAINST ADDITIONAL BONDS It CHILDREN'S HOME. The County Commissioners canvassed the vote on tne additional Children's Homo Tax-of 12.000 at the Auditor's ollice Friday morning and the following 1..1.1..

icioiti oi ne election returns was made official by the signatures of Moses D. Call add iram Hart, Commissioners, and the attest of the Auditor: Pre. Yes. 80 10 1 55 .111) .122 .222 5S 5H rs No. 51 41 02 7U 35 53 57 77 42 32 Ml No.

101 14 105 204 04 IVb' lfil 201 122 228 111 108 242 Ward 1 it i. A "I i. A riA Bath Boston Vi Id 1V2 3'J 23 50 21) 27 .201 5 87 23 30 14 Copley Coventry Cuyahoga 1 ranklm Green Hudson Xorthlield Norton Northampton Portage Richfield Springfi4d Stow Tallmadge Twinsburg 152 5)3 15'J 112 Total 1.818 3,1515 Majority against tax 1,377 The city voted for the tax by a ma jority oi 401, but the cold reception it met with in the townships killed the measure. Cuyahoga Falls and Portage the only townships that voted fa- bly. Hudson and Riehlield were inost positive; the former gave position only two affirmative votes out of 203, and the latter onlv live out of 247.

Crrv Vote Canvass. From ThiustUy's Dally Beacon. Mayor Lane and City Clerk Ford today canvassed the citv vote, and the official count shows The Bisacon's fig ures so nearlv accurate that the only material change is in the vote for T. Homer in the Sixth Ward. Instead of receiving 122 votes he received onlv 102, making McCourt's majority 315 instead of 255.

The other changes are in the Prohibition vote and are very slight, The figures for Councilmen and Mem bers ot Board ot Education, as given in I uesday beacon, correspond ex actly with the official figures. In precinct Fourth Ward, Dennis Tewey, for Assessor, got 212 votes instead of 211, and in precinct Fifth Ward, II A. on. Prohibition, received three votes instead of one for Assessor. Notes of the Count.

Wm. B. Miller received nine votes in A 2 for Council. In A 1 one vote was cast for John J. Hall and A.

C. Lodwick for Council In C. Ingersoll received one vote, and W. Rothrock one for Council For Board of Education E.G. Ilawx hurst got one vote in 3, and Young one.

For Citv Solicitor. John F. Weber re ceived one vote in A 1, and J. V. Welsh one in 3.

David unn, for one vote in precinct A 1, two in precinct one in 4 and one in o. In precinct A 2 one vote was cast for Lorenzo D. Dow, one lor John Mc- Court, and one for T. II. Homer for Mayor.

The vote for Middlebury constable stood: A. J. Crowlev. 127: 0. Wr.

Hug gins, 152; B. F. Dellaven, 68: John Cor ley, 03. At the State election last Fall 3.963 votes were cast in Akron for Secretary ot State. On Monday 3.878 were cast for Mayor.

Michael Sloan received one vote in 3 for Street Commissioner. William Downing one in A 1, and Chas. S. Cobbs one in A 1: also one vote was cast for Henry Marx en. Precinct Fourth Ward, is the hot bed of Prohibition in this city.

It ha? 14 Prohibition votes out of the 3(5 in the city, and about one-half of the 14 came from one family. The iolloiving are the Road Super visors elected in Portage Township John Strapp, No. Chris. Shake, No, Phillip Chitty. No.

3: David Myers, No. Hiram Slierbonriv, No. Reu ben Shcrbondy, No. T. C.

Hamlin No. and Michael Dunn. No. 8. THE GHEAT GERMAN REMEDY f3 OA iljl'' 'Ijii, un ill; lU'licvts ntitl euros Jill LTMATIS2I, il Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, It tCEi It HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS, Sl-ltllXS, Soreness, Cuts, Bruises, FROSTBITES, HI 1IW 4 And ailotlierlvifillyaehes mid pains.

FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. SoMbyall PrmjRisisanil DeulM'S. Directions in 11 huiuitges. The Charles A. Vogelor Co.

(Sue to A. VOGfcUiH 4 CO.) llallliuurr, I. A if" WHiiiumiiiiiinii' Natural Fruit Flavors. SPECIAL Prepared from the choicest Fruits, with out coloring, poisonous oils, acids or artifi cial Essences. Always uniform in strength.

without any adulterations or impurities. Have gained their reputation from their perfect purity, superior strength and qual- ity. Admitted by all who have used them as the most delicate, grateful and natural flavor for cakes, puddings, creams, etc AU" mpACTUKED BV STEELE PRICE, Chicago, 111-, and St. Tjouis, Sakers of Lttpnltn Yenst Crnis, ftr. Opnm Baking Fowder, and Dr.

price's Unique Perfumes. WE MAKE NO SECOND GRADE GOODS. THE MILD POWER CUKES. URftPHREYS' s40Mi0eATUl SPECIFICS. ii bp 3) years.

Mach number the tpeuinl pre-Ktviption ot an eminent physician. Th only sample. S'fpnnd Sure jleii clues for the oi'le LIST PRINCIPAL KOS. CUHES. PRICE.

Fver, rongestlon. Inflnmntlon 5 Wornw. Worm Fever. .23 i rym or leetnmg or iniunts Diarrhea of hiMren or AduItH Ivpntnrv, Griping. f.

lorbn. Vomiting 7. Uronchitis purufcli, Toothache. 1 nceucho Ifc1'lnchcu, Sicfc Headaches. Vertigo it.

Oy I.ilians Stomach, I. Hnpiiressj or Painful 'Z. Whiles, too Profuse Periods 2 .2 .21 .2.1 .91 2't -1 .2 4'ronp. Cough, DUHcult Breath In 1. Knit Kht'iun.

Ery.sfpelas, Kruetions, HhiMimatNm, KheumatJc I'Mns 25 'i. Fever and Ague, chill, Fever, Agues .5 Piles, Hlind or Uleedinc 3,1 'atnrrh. acute or chronic; Influenza $il Wiioopinjr violent .5) t. General ('MiUy, Physical Weakness. 5il Kiilney 1mm 5l 4.

erv.Hts XMtt I 'In Try "IWnliness, Wet time tiie .50 Blisenseof the Heart, Palpi aiion. Ji Aii by druggNcs. or sent by the Cass, Vial, free of ohnrsre. on reeelm of rrlcn. Sen- for Dr.f fmnntirpyVRnnk on ONea'-'O Ac.

rase), also Cnmlottn- FRKK. Address, H'imnhreys Hmneopttth'Q Mod IGOFuitozi Street, Sew York, jj 'Uillllliimilililiii itiillj jp lliilwliiiiwill! mm EXTRACTS. MERCHANTetiNewPian GARDENER FAMILY on our own FariTs THOFUaPSOi'S rzr Handsome Illustrated Catalogue MERCIIANT.S, SEND US YOUR BUSINESS CARDS FOR TRADE LIST. DAViD OROVERS, PHILADELPHIA BARROW WHEEL IT! EDER. MANOTACTUKED BY The only machine erer inrented that will successfully sow CLOVER, TIMOTHY, HUNGARIAN AND WLLET.

FOR SALE BY J. 8J5kRoWf Recently from Cmnhoga Falls but now Ioented at the Corner of. Cherry St. and the Ohio Canal, fikron. fill jtr.t 'rhBBn This week at WEUNElt'S Popular Shoo Store.

liayo been placed on our SLAUUHTEE! A ny of our Best Goods FAMOUS x.so Come and ALL 1 1 fciieli tts 5 Out 09 cent co uJer ink I li i J.stfJ my de-sirabl goods, mm rs. 9 ti ass. warn jn- 5 a ens? tsffon Shoes. jironittm East byway of Cleveland. Our GO Cent Counte is one of the clifci attraction.

New (Joods of every description. COIE SOOPJ AVOID THE RUSH. Secure the best bargains." First choice is always the best. labeled Kent and Cincinnati agent, Russell, and the other Akron. 1 hey were oemg transferred irom the liee Line to the X.

Y. P. and were under the immediate earn of auv They probably contained over 1 1 1 1 letters and pacKages, and it is not known how many were opened or stolen, but it is known that in them were letters of very great value. X'ociue. Columbus Journal, 5th: Constable John J.

Brophy attempted to attach a passenger train on the Cleveland, A k-ron Columbus Road yesterday, on a claim based on a judgment against the company in favor of J. I'l'alz-graff, a discharged emplove.theamount the claim, with the costs of the suit, being 8130.55. Passenger Agent Affleck, however, ordered the train to puU out, which it did, a few minutes t.fier the schedule time. The Clevela nd. A k-ron Columbus officials claim that tiie road is in the hands of a receive', and Its property incapable oC attachment erner wiin a nanuseme easy cnair, as a token their friendship and esteem; and with it expressed the hope that it would prove a place of refuge after aweary diy'stoil.

The gitt took the recipient surprise.but he expressed iiisthanku a few well chosen remarks. jjr. itoe Man, 128 S. Howard St. Bollinger has bought a farm near under ths law..