The Summit County Beacon from Akron, Ohio • Page 5

THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEACON, AKRON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, APKIL 25, 1883. 5 BEACON" LETTERS PERSONALS. LOCAIi MARKETS. THE NEW COUNCIL COMMITTEES CHURCH CHIMES. MUST HAVE A WARRANT.

tosvitte of Iron, I'erwian EarJt an.l I'iiostihorusin Che fc.v. a. I. E.oaa After a thorough trial of tho PU xttuix 'i4 iu, take pleasvu-e ia erauas taat cave Deen frreatly benefited by its viae, oiiixiiaters ana jTirj of tho greatest value Rw ro npeasera willllnil it sary. I recommi us a reliable rev i TiriswprjciTiir im.

hs-? jtw La restorative properties. Vt.MjL.Z. Rl RIPASIE E7 123 3321. MFnjfinri' f.Ce.. S13 )'.

Tr CT. WtTI3. HLD8TEWP lately rjroprietor of the GLOBE CLOTHIKC removed his entire stock of Clothing to Vriaht's rooms on South Howard Street, where he is Mini? them at retail to go rut fbussr.ess unTil the Kohler- build nq: is finished, he will open with an entire new stock. This is no auction sals butoods are solJ at any price to close them out- at Handsomest and Largest Assortment cf EVER BROUGHT i Given With Tea and Coffee AT THE CHINA AND JAPAN TEA STORE. 31 THZlatalila bri.

ISnr Mil Debility, Lara of Appo-s-Til vital 2sj bio. fie. Liustry. 111., i -T- j. consider ic tho debilitated vital forces.

Wright's Rooms. "iS ill 40 TO TIIIS CITT, Street, Akron, mum Dress Good The new Dress Goods brought ont fur this season are undoubtedly tho handsomest and best for manv a ear: the new colors and brighter shades area pleasant change from the dull colors so long in vogue. Having bought nono hut entirely new goods, both in color and fabric, weareaoielo suit all who are in si-arch of something different from that worn lor the last ten years. Sort Woolen (vnnili4 in rnlni'S. illuminated or lino checks seem to be the most desirable, and are used jilone or in connection with strined goods to for skirts.

Velvets of the same or a darker shade are used largely for trimming, and velvet skirts are still very fash- inalile. have a lull Jino ot all colors. SILKS. Our large and increasing trade in Silks verifies what we have always claimed for tho different makes of Silks wo carry. By keeping only those tiiat we can conlidently recommend and warrant to wear, our in this department are steadily increasing.

In Black Silks we claim to have the best make ever sold in Akron, ind in Colored Silks, Surahs and Rh 'd-nies our stock is ahead of allothcrs. SPRING BAPS. Our experience in the outside gar ments is mat tne eastern ihmkcs ire not onlv better styles, better made, better lit and better finished than any that can be made here, but they are very much cheaiier. We ive a full line of ANTJLLA.S, DOLMANS, JACKETS, IIAOLAINS, VV 31 AI? KT AND PELISSES, at prices that will compare favorably with any in the market. mn shawls.

Our stock of Spring- Shawls con- inimj nil the niu'i'llii'H of the sensoil in Persia Mixtures, Plaids owl Plain Casamercs. We liavo also a sunrrior line of lilack Cusliincre shawls in single ind double, with silk and wool fringe at very low prices. bin LlliiifSliilii Sc-stiemv of Musis Build's. sbster, OP Lane MACHINE Ooi, Mautttactoi'tra at MINING SSACKINEi'lX, Flour Mill machinery, Pottery Mashiwery. IRON BRASS CASTING! I Particular Attentlou to Keva.ru of all tiiidB.

Ofltce and Works ueur a cactniy oC Mus'fl, NORTH MAISTKEe- Goods icactm SIX FRAGMENTS. The Akron City Guard expect to Hold a rille match next week. Tne strawhats wornMouday appearo rather premature. We should shiver. Philo Penaett is remodelling hia house on Kast Mill and College streets.

Drug-gists state that they are having .1 lively trade since the cold weather lias set in. The bids for the construction of the street railway will be let next week Tuesday. There was a heavy frost last night and it is feared that peach and apple buds have suffered. "Ami Millinery," is what A. C.

Loh-xnunn has added to his tign on the Academy of Music block. Adam ISreiner, appointed sanitary policeman by Health Oilicer Conn, was sworn, iu by Mayor Watters Saturday. Prof. York is to enlarge his Eighth llt'gimenl Hand to 35 pieces by adding i'our saxophones and two or three more bonis. James D.

Dillwcrth has begun proceedings against the city lor -damages by reason of the grading of IVater street. W. W. Alexander, on May 1, will remove his drug store to the south room the Cornell oloek, opposite Capt. Bil lows unuei taking rooms.

President Cannon calls a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Humane Society for 7:15 o'clock Thursday even-u at the Mayor's ollice. A lull at tendance is desired. The County Commissioners have de- ciueu to imvts tlie Court House ana jail jjuiiittU" and proposals for the work will be received until April 30. A big frame building is going up on est Market street over the mill race and will be occupied by a drug store. The foundation is 40 leet bei'jw the level of the sidewalk.

't'lio fchtrnian Artillery Urigade, an hich is partly in commemoration of the gallant Otli Ohio JJaltery, is making an effort to raise money to purchase suitable uniforms. The steady downpour of rain Sunday discouraged church attendance and moot other travel out doors, but it was vastly to be pie: erred to the Southern cyclones, with wuich our weather here was connected possibly. The wheat prospects in this section of the country are brightening since the recent rai a ad it is now. thought that while the -a Ms have a discouraging us a whole that the roots ate still alive ami will re-sprout. The game at the Base Hall Park Saturday between the new Akrons and a picked nine from litichtel College resulted in a victory for the former, score, TtoO, live innings.

The boys give evidence of becoming a strong nine. The County Commissioners at their session Monday decided that they would not be warranted iu opening the new road i Springfield Township, as petitioned for by lal. Berry and others. Bat the road will be opened if the abutting property will pay the compensation and damages. AVilliam Munn stole from I he h-p of Jacob W.

Spoll'ord, a Main street wagon maker.on Saturday afternoon. Spolt'ord gave ciiase ami recovered tiie money. The boy was arrested on a warrant, and Mayor Watters sentenced him to ton days' imprisonment in the County Jail. Judge lioodhue rendered a decision on Monday in the injunction of ij. i.

vs. A. Brown et al. The I'inintiff was allowed an injunction and he can occupy thy Empire House until the expiration of his lease, April 1. 188 The plaintiff was required to give a bond in 85,000.

Akron's electric light, they say, is irritating but not satisfactory. So j.eihaps Canton lias not lost much by slicking to the old reliable way Canton Repository. That is just as correit as the one you quote and set straight from an Akron paper about the failure of the Canton Market House. Oilicer JJunit went to Cleveland Mo-day alter the 13-year-oltl daughter John Mee. It is said she ran away from home and her parents have endeavored to induce her to return, but she refused.

She was working for a respectable family and was giving entire satisfaction. Her reason for leaving home was the cruel treatment of her parents. Plax3 Adopted yon a 810,000 Children's Home. hrein Monday's F. O.

AVeary submitted plans for the Children's Home to the County Commissioners and Trustees this afternoon. The plans met the approval of the Uoard, and will now be forwarded the Board of State Charities for their approval. The plans are the same as in The Beacon some time ago. except that the east wing will not be built at present. The Home will be a little larger than, first contemplated, will be ji briofe anil will cost about SUCCESSFCl.

Teaciieus. examination held At the tea Apni 21, there- were 17 applicants. Certificates were granted to 1 1 as follows: Twenty-four months Mary Sapsford, West itiehtield; Ida Ca'der, Krumroy: "VVm. Sours, Ximisiila. Twelve.

months Isabella Lyons. Copley; Flattie "Worrell, Macedonia; l.iila Holmes, Hudson; llattie Gross, Hudson; Stella Wood, West llichtield; Josephine James. Fails; J. M. Bauer.

J.wyalOak; H. 1 f. Traster, Akron, six months ivtmantha Inland; Alice J.ohin-son, Ghent; Ada Parr, Hudson. Wants SIO.OOO Divobce vok Cruelty. David II.

Terry has brought suit in the Court of Common Fleas against the Akron Sewer Pipe Co. lor 810,000. The plaintiff avers that on October IS, 12, owing to the defectiveness of the connecting rods in one of the sewer pipe presses, the cylinder fell, rutting off his ifdit hand, lie at the time being engag in cleaning the press. By reason of tiie injury sustained, the pain endured, and his inained condition for the remainder of" his life, he asks for 10,000 damages. l'hoebe Davenport has begun proceedings against Samuel Davenport on tiie grounds of habitual dninkeness and extreme cruelty.

They were married in Manchester. Fnarlaml, mid frequently the defendant has threatened tiie plaintiff bodily harm; that last year while intoxicated he threatened to strike her and kick her out of a neighbor's house. If you experience bad taste in mouth, sallowness or yellow color of skin, feel stupid and drowsv. appetite unsteady. frequent, headache or dizziness, you are bilious," and nothing will arouse your liver to action and fcirengthen up your system equal to Dr.

Pierce's "loklen Medical Discovery. JJy druggists. tlt-w Ss?" Fifths It is said an old philosopher sought an honest man wis a lighted lantern and huaianitv has since been seeking an ho-iest medieine bv the lig'ut of know! ed e. It has at length found it in Dr. Jones' led Clover Tonic, which cures all diseases of the olood, removes pimples, and acts pr upon the liver, and urinary organs.

Only 5'J cents a bottle, to be had at Smith Bros. The greatest medical wonder of the world. Warranted to speedily cure Burns. Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers, Salt Ithenm, Fever Sores, Cancers. I'iles, Chilblains, Corns, Tetter, Chapped Hands and all eruptions, guaran teed to cure -very instance, or mon ey refunded.

23 cents per box. For sale by E. Steinbacher. 32 Tw; ear loa 's it Crfsail iv Sulky Plows were ol last seavon in each Partus i 'Vine comities. Tiie farmers of innst heat this C.iW nn-'l ex r- 1 hem at John Ooublin's, 30 with May Fiebcgrr.

WITH MAYOR WATTE RS DECIDES THAT OFFENDERS HAVE BEES" IMPRISONED ILLEGALLY. from Mima y's li'y Be con. Milvo: Walters this morning deliver- i tile ease of Hit; of Adoip'h chal'iT- ed a dec Akro.i.-f el wiili which hi; Tei I i 'I" li; ill's el'diHg lO ilHVe oeeli in. l-v OMieer illegally imprisoi nicii was anv-te' Talcottfor "creating a disturbance ia the South aid brought to the citv prison. On the follow ing morning he had his hearing, and pleaded guilty but judgment was reserved.

Later he tiled a petition, through his attorney, lor arrest of judgment, on the ground that the evidence 'vas insufficient. No warrant had been issued, as the arres-t was made under an ordinance passed Jan. 6, 1873, entitled "An ordinance to regulate the practice of, and fees to be taxed in, the Mayor's. Court." Section 3 of the ordinance says: Sec 3 No iilQilMvit. shall be ma'o, or warrant l-sueil Hgainsl a person who sli I liavn iwi sr-rcsteU ia tlie aet of viohiriii1; any er ance and Is brought before 31aor hy flic wben sue!) person, oairis'eo.

pltvttis guiitii tn The CitsaUon aed ia case su perseu so re-n-steri not guU'y. ao a iti b'Vit -iina be marie tl tiled if rcqui rd by accused, but, no stall Issue. This ordinance, as the court showed is ineilicient and illegal in permitting arrests for misdemeanor to be made on sight, and offenders pleading guilty to be imprisoned, without an afhdavit being tiled and a warrant issued. The court held that tho statute did not contemplate an arrest of judgment on misdemeanor and overruled the motion of defendant. The court regretted not being able to send the defendant to the stonepile, which he richly deserved, but that would render the city, tlie Mayor and the Mayor's bond liable, and lie therefore fined Krannich So and costs.

It was a test case and. interesting- both as showing tlie iiisurlieieiiey ot" the ordinance, which has been followed since Jan. 1878, and tho keenness of Mayor Wat-. ters in discovering its weakness. City Solicitor Coiibs agrees with MayorWat-ters' view of this section of the ordinance and will probably urge its repeal before the City Council this evening.

SAXiTART -MATTfiftS. The Board of Health met in regular session on Friday evening, in the Mayor's ollice, with Mayor Watters presiding. All members were present except Messrs. Howard and Farsons. Health Oilicer Ragg submitted the following mortuary report for the two weeks ending April 20: Harvey B.

fjrover. years, ftitlif r.a. Maggie Slng'e, 20 years, tuberculosis. Jlary A. Falor, 31 years, double pneumonia.

liarles Reed, tw years, pneumonia (out of tlie city) Rrannon, 37 years. of roach. James Uornr-m, 77 'years, old ae (out of citv). Hoy, fil years, consnmuUon. Frederick boliiiiter.

1 year, hydrocephalus. James Tieruer, Ts years, asthma (out of the city). Archibald Rovle, 2 ye? is, nv-nlnpl'is. Infant son of Clarence F. and Minnie D.

Anif still horn. Fred i F. IJoeraer, IS years, heai-t clot. Krnest Irvin, 1 year, convuislous (out of citv). Infant son ot Frederick and Ferutka Sll soil born.

Total, 11: in Akron, 10; out of The election of a Ileaitli Oilicer then occupied the attention of tlie Hoard. Mr. Weise presented the name of Dr. Eli Coot). Mr.

Adams announced the name of E. P. llulloway. A ballot was taken, Messrs. Schumacher and Uankey, tellers, resulting: Conh, ilolloway, 2.

The Mayor cast the deciding vote' for Dr. and he was declared eheted Health Oilicer. Mr. Addins inovt tl that a vote of thanks be tendered retiring Health Oilicer Uagg for his efficient services. Pic-vailed.

On motion of Mr. Adams the Health Otlicer was instructed to engage three sanitary police at per da V. Atliourned. "Ekjov Your Life" is good philosophy, but to do so jrou must have health. If bilious and con stipated, or Mood is out of order, use Dr.

Pierce "Pleasant Purgative el icts," which are mild, yet certain in their operation. Of all druggists. f-w IV th E'y's Cresm Salm a child can 1 6 treated without pain or dread, and ith perfect saletv. Try tne remedy, it cures Catarrh, liny Fever and Colds in the head. Price 50c.

Apply into nostrils toith little finger. The lestor-tinn to health of our child we considered uncertain. When two weeks old she caught cold. For 18 months was not able to breathe through her nostrils, because emaciated. Upon using Fly's Cream Balm her difficulty is removed; she breathes naturally.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith, Owego, N.

Y. A eyre at last for Catarrh. The evidence is overwhelming that Ely's Cream Halm goes more directly than uay other to the seat of the disease, and has resulted in more cures within the range of our observation than all other remedies. Wilkcsbarre, Union Leader. th s-w 39 Ax Answer Wasted, Can any one bring us a case of Kid ney or Liver Complaint that Electric Hitters will not speeuiiv say they can not.

as thousands of cases already permanently cured and who are daily recommending Electric filt ers, will prove. Blight's T)isea-e, Diabetes, Weak Back or any urinary complaint quickly cured. They purity the blood, regulate the ooweis ana act lireetly on toe diseased parts. i.very bottle guaranteed. i or sale at a bottle by E.

Steinbacher. AKEKS. HARPUA31 0. The Shah Ward Slaters, re si Riv.mta, Kent. Coyplin; Roof -'town, re.n own, an- ether piaces to fill of th ir ro- rite: for OaMtisr.

Toey are leing ontv ihe he i'itv of ami emp'-y none nit wo to n. vvi i ray vou hem lv r- you tvntraci. oerwoiK Address all correpondenc-iiox sso sixtli rd. it Rice KLOK, tkron, Chio- awl 24w 18 A SURE CURE for all diseases of the Kidneys and LIVER It lias specifio action on tliifl most important organ, ensiling it to throw off torpidity and inaction, etimnlatinfif the healthy secretion cf the Bile, and by keeping the bowels in free condition, effecting its regular discharge. Ifyouare suffering from FrfECJ I malaria, have the chills, ore bilious, dyspeptic, or constipated, Kidney-Wort will surely relievo and quickly cure.

In the Spring to cleanse the System, every one should take a Uioroueh course ol it. 1. ROtOBYDSUCOISTS. Hricesi. Jt.lM? rs-Fnr flpveral Tears vre hare furnished the "Dairymen of America 'With an excellent arti-jjT' ftpial color for butter; so meritorious that it met i with great success evorywiicro receiving highest and only prizes at both international I Dairy Fairs.

"But by patient and scientific chemical re- 2 search we havo improved in eeveral points, audi Jnow oirerthts new color as tne vest in uieworia. Will Wot Colortho ButtermHK. ttg' Will Wot Turn Rancid- It lg the Strongest, Brightest and Cheapest Color fviag; 3T And, while prepared in oil, issocompound it is imos3ib eror it i- become a CBSWARS aU imitations, ana ot a.i i 'other oil colors, for tliey are liable to become Srpncldand rpcilthe butter. zylt you cannot get the "improved" write us where and ho to get it without esrm fc; 1 Mllld Liiljuiilf it 1M -i i 8 4 1 1 0 I I' I I' I 1' 1 1 I The local markets have been very quiet for some time past and but few chang-es can now be noted. Butter has declined three cents per pound and egg3 have taken a tumble of four ceiiis per dozen.

Potatoes are a little more plentiful in the market and are now quoted at 7075 cents per bushel, which is live cents below former price. The present cold snap will, no doubt, drive prices up again should it continue several days longer. inle there has been considerable Ue- for potatoes in some sections the stock in the country is not yet exhausted, and there need be no fears of a f.m'iiiie in this direction. The wheat market remains unchanged. Since fafiiura have begun their Spring work but little grain is offered but prices remain unchanged, not having been affected by the reports of a poor crop.

Farmers state that the present cold weather is a good thing for the wheat; that the roots are. rapidly developing and are becoming more thrifty than would be Hie case if the weather was hot, as the case several days ago. Prospects for an abundant harvest are therefore I constantly improving and a better feel ing prevails. JN RETAIL MAiiKSTS r. A SB SYICUP.

Maple Sbv ner lb lift It 6 Hvnp per gal il.lB SfTTTER. T.AF.T). Eutter.t rolls per R. O.rrtiiB eookUMO per a Ivpie Surfer vr y.l Lard per pou id (ilieese pei pKind. Ezub per Coz isc-Firo-i jst on 8ait, oer hi FLO UK AND MEAL.

W'uite Wbeat Flour per sack ny-lacftis is S1.75 Pea li rfnckwlieat Flour per Gratiain Flour Oem Meal per ib Oat unsoketl Wheat per Ifc MsJ Prime Tiniotliy par mover Befits perqt ijHv perewt FRESH AND CUBED MEA.T8. Geese per fi Ducks Turkey C'MkTlS ptT live. Tiece Beefsteaks per Ec-ast Kreyn I'oi-k rrtci fceef Hams, suar cured per couniTy gitouMers per 8) Breakfast bacon per 6 Country Salt pork per Y'WTAKLFS AND FBUTT. Onions per misi. pM, T.ar tmsll TnmlpB per Cider vinegar per Armips Apples dried per 6 unpared pfflt 8....

parod Cbemea Currants Raisins rer Prunes. Frrfb oer 3 Tlirklso fc'18 per 6631.10 60 2 0 2V f.c 2.50 0 lggaji: lttiilrt lr 2t-i 14 12Vff tfK3tr -v 1.50tO2.. 8t0-. 12-; 2o i2Haio 1 fro 8 2fffi3'0 57 0 1V.V.V. 6 to i Hickory nuts ner bush BIhck walnuts Lion- Ltmah-spera jirpss ulirlower per head AKKON WHOLES AiE MARKET.

V.ei 1 ioai.15; WMte, 1.151.20 rraw, ton 96 Potatoes. nheeoe.lb 30.C! Butter, lb 2 Kgc, doz 14" Lard, lb 1' Nfiwcom ear 28 45; ttve R50 to 7S Beans, mam ws medium our and roeo Apples, White XXX ariea, iu pple butter, jjal 1 Dried beef lb 15 Ooiinlry cured hams bacon 5" Vmt-er 6.00 l. 0.75 I.M' fr.a iiprtou le," Wool pw 304: T'urnips, biwh 2 i ecisoiyiMiia i'juis thickens. Live, dt7 Oider yineirar, it i. id Onions, busb 60 Heets to Seed 7.003.7 f-o 1.762.

mi Heef Sidefi r.c. to cwt MuttuP wt SS.ii" Sr.v dressed, "jrKev, Jo i ucks. lb 14 nrewf A Hogs EDiamond Bves will color any thing' any color and never fail. The easiest and best way to economize. 10 cents, at all drug stores.

th s-w he best oh can truly be said of (irigrgs' Glycerine Salve, which is a sure cure tor cuts, onuses, seaias, burns, wounds, nil other sores. Will positively cure pil-s, tetter ami ail skin emotions. guaranteetl or money refunded. Only 25 cents. I or sale by Smith JJros.

28 BERRY CULLIXG3. Xew Carppts received daily at Berry's in Mill stieet. Attn tOO "COJIMOMPI.ACR? A commonpiae life, we say and we sigh Hut wl)V Miouia sifin we sa I cnmmonpiaee mn in the commonplace sky M.ikes ur for the day. Th iii imtl the star- are common th-K. Tli- flower thai b'onm'.

aur. tne oi' i-at siu.s Bu pad were 1 lie worii), and daikourlot, If is lailca ana lie -u i siv ne noi. 'id (5od. who sees each sepa1 ate soul. Out of commonplace lives mi-ks hisheauliiul whuie.

Susan Cooliage. Stair linen, stair oil cloths, and stair rods a fine stock at Berry's. There is an interestinar sheet publish- in Philadelphia entitled "Iron." It mtibt be sheet-Iron. Lowell Courier. A Xew York girl has made 150,000 by a single oil transaction.

A can of it exploited ana Kiiieu nei ricu aunt. Boston Star. In Iladdainneck, on the Connecticut tlx.ro liirurl TtlHnV VfatS Mtfd 'A fai-mer by the name of Stockinjr, wlione sons ana aangnters irom wnuu i'ic given names beginning1 with the letter S. Thus there were Sarah Stocking. Samuel Stocking, Samantha Stocking.

and nine other btocKings, wiui namo 1. l.tf,. ,1 Mih thirteenth Stocking was born a sort of family council was held, at whl'-li the minister and doctor assisted, to de termine tlie, name or tiie new arrival. Tl. Rililn searlipd thvollffll.

but ll seemed as though the whole list ot uanips beginning with the family letter iippn annronnateo. auu un-cii ims tnltiilut ion Ar. lit tip Stork Nil- LIlUlUdWIVIH ius: seated in a corner of the cnom spoce loti't vou tlimlt you liaa Detter can ine babv Stop stocking We have Linoleum with borders to mutcli in all wirlfhs of the new dasisrnft renresents a floor of liiiatd th Imrrlpra mih! corners to match. Such a floor of wood would be verv expensive. The Linoleum is mucli cheaper ana win last longer.

A ii t.llP. COUl'HSrp of the Turk by saying that a man wall more than one wire ougui to wining to face death at any time. An pleirnnt. assortment of table and ii, .,11 iiltlici anil new designs: also xne new -pamrv shelf" covering can be found at Berry in Mill street. Iti.rrv lias a lurarf! varietv of Piano.

Table and Stand Spreads and sells them ni low in ices. "Mamma, can't, we have anything .1 I 4. 1 wo ivun ps. mv uears out oe careful and don't want anything you can't have." "E1 tlia wa'j Miafrtmpr? Imv Willi paper, borders and decorations, we ci n- cinue tnat mmiy miuies me ui uc ucm- tified and freshened. Well there's no better way to spend money than in uialcinar one nome ueauuuti.

Vf.t, lii-icr sia an plderlv cotinle were out walking, a lady on tlie oppo site side or the street tnppea ana The old gentleman rushed across tlie rsiiH(l liis luih. iifferetl to as uiist l.i'r in anv WMV nmiMilllp His Wlffi followed hi across at a slow pace, and i .1 41... witnessing nis uevouon to um Buang-r die o-nt, iind shook her list at him. "its all right its all right," he whispered, "xes, Know it is, suo hotly exclaimed; "here an unknown woman stulis her toe, and you plough llia ctrnut t- nut liar im v'illi kindness. Tiie other day when I fen down stairs you stood and laugnea ana chuckled and tickled your ribs, and wanted to know if I was practicing fur a circus!" Have vou seen the handsome carpets at Berry's Mill Street Carpet Store Martiagps are not plenty enough.

Tho l'nnniT nno- T( lrt-r, Iln ST! i'or their altars. Tiie strike for the tires can come in afterward, when the of buildi; them conies up. The pretty Turcoman and Raw Silk Draperies sold at iserrya in Miu street are just the thing lor cm-nuns Tor double door. G. C.BERIiY.

"Xewt." Tibbals may now be found with Cogswell Hale. Myron Gillett sends the news all the way from Florida. See birth notices. Mr. and Mrs.

Xat. P. Goodhue visited with Cleveland relatives over Sunday. S. Matherson, Eastern agent of the Akron Stravvboard Company is in the city.

Mr. and Mrs. James Christy are making a short visit with relatives in Toledo. Elder Frank M. Green, of stow, was in the city Monday and called on The Beacon.

Mrs. Jacob II. Guth v. soon -leave for Denver, to visit her biother, Mr. John Good.

Walter II. Carter, of this city, is now engaged in traveling for the Cieveh.nl Trade Jizview. Sheriff Wm. McKinney, wife and child are conlined to their beds from an attack of malaria. J.

M. Poulson. and wife have taken up their abode in their new East Market street residence. Miss Sallie Leopold is visiting in Cleveland, and wilt attend the closing Excelsior Club dance E. F.

Voris, went to Columbus Saturday night to join his wife who has been visiting there some time. Miss Emma Benedict, of Cleveland, is visiting in the city with her broth; M. G. Benedict, l'ja south Maple street. Hon.

and Mr3. J. S. Dauford, of Den ver, are the guests of Capt. and Mrs, F.

G. Steele, at 120 North Union street. H.G.Bender was Monday evening pro moted from Orderly Sergeant to Second Lieutenant of the Sixth Battery, U. IS G. Mrs.

A. L. Bowman and children left onMonday evening to join her husband at Ontonagon, Mich. She will visit rela tives ii rajtfe- Mr. and Mrs.

Ed. M. McGalhard have returned from a visit at Indianapolis, and are now living at their new home on ram street. Miss Dedie Jone3 lias returned to he home in after an extended visit with Mrs. Atoms Cogtreshaii, on ortn College street.

Canton Repository Prof. If rami- felter, ot Buchtel College, Akron, is visiting his brother, Dr. J. I'niuii-felter, in South Market street. Cleveland Plain Ikahr: C.

B. Ber nard, yesterday tiled his bond the sum of 3100,000 as assignee of Jap-ham Co. iu the Probate Court. Tot. li.

r. Jones and i'aui It. Miller will be retained in charge of the Bei- laire public schools, although the school board is over-run with applications lor the superintendency of the schools. Mr. and Mrs.Ed K.Gross left Monday night for Philadelphia, with tho best wishes of many iriends.

Mr. in charge of Mr. Ferd'Schuiuacher's business there, will undoubtedly succeed. Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. G. Burton and son, ot Hudson, visited relatives in the city over Sunday. Mr. Burton returned home on Monday but Mrs.

Burton will remain in the city several days. Mrs. John II. Auble has bought the Gross family residence on South Union street, but it is not decided whether lo remove there from the pleasant home on the corner of Spruce and Market streets. Prof II.

A. O. Beekhasan interesting article in the April JiutMel Heboi commenting on H. A. Keliey's description of German University life.

Tiie Pro fessor is himself a graduate of the Uni versity of Constance. Harry Hugill, of Bluff street, who has been suffering from concussion of the brain, caused from falimr on his head a distance of 12 or 13 i'eet, about four weeks ago, is fast recovering ai will soon be out with his Col. Geo. T. Perkins and D.

L. King left Monday for Louisville, Kj where they will attend the Spring horse sales, and probably bring li. nut- some blooded stock. Col. A.

L. Conger makes one of the party as far as Cin cinnati, where he goes on business. The twin sons of Daniel Cahow and II. J. Cahow's sou were christened at the residence of their uncle, Maurice (I.

South Maple street yester day, in the presence of a considerable gathering of relatives and immediate friends. Many presents were be stowed. W. F. Upson, left for the West Friday and will proceed to AVhile Spring Agency, Kawlins Itiver, Colo rado, where Capt.

carpenter, V. A. is located, to spend the next two or three months in hunting, tisiiing and out door exercise for tiie beneiit of his health. Cleveland Herald Mr. II.

Mat he ws. of Akron, was in the city yesterday, lie the guest of Mr. C. W. Good Mr.

Ed. Fullerton, general ireigiit agent the Valley Koad, who has been con-lined to the house with rheumatism for several days, is convalescing and will be out shortly. Wc notice no Akron name among the 19 doctors who attended the Semi-An nual Convention of the Homoeopathic Medical Society of Eastern Ohio, held on Wednesday, April 18th, at the of Dr. It. 15.

Bush, of Salem, but Dr. Mur-dock was assigned the subject of -'AI- bumina" for tne next meeting, to lie held at the onice of Dr. Beau, at Me dina, October 17. Frank X. Beebe.of Franklin County.

nephew of ex-Senator Beebe, ot Hudson, has been appointed court crier inul librarian of the Supreme Court Commission; James Bell, of Franklin County, assistant librarian; Joseph J. Fossett, (colored) ot Cincinnati, messenger; II. S. Falor, of Summit County, janitor. This gives Mr.

1- alor 2-10 a year more pay, and a two years longer lease of service as a State oflieial. St. Paul. Globe, 20lh: "IT. Waters, left here vesterdav for Akron, Ohio, his home, where he will spend a few davs with his lamilv also his son L.

I). Watters, who has been lately elected ma or of Akron. We wish Mr. "Watters a pleasant visit and a sate re-tnrn to his manv frienthj in tiie Northwest, where ho htis been doing business for the past seven years. "Watters is one of the most successful and best mechanical engineers and millwrights of the orthwest.

He ha.j just secured a mill contract for Messrs. Veeder to Satterlund, ot Washburn, l). and has many other contracts on hand." Business Pchciiase. C. 15.

Maurer, of Tallmadge, who has had an extensive experience in the cooper business, on Saturday, pun.iias- ed Commins iV Alien interest i ne extensive cooper works of ihe Union Stave located in City. and on South High street, this city, toe consideration neing j. no new building which Mr. Maurer is now erecting on Church street, will afford accommodations for 18 men, making the entire working force for the shops 0 men. The capacitv ot the works is from 1.500 to 1,800 barrels and half barrels per day.

About 40 men are employed at the works in Union City, and tiie outlook for business at both shops is very encouraging. The hrm or Williams oc auuou.o fil ers in stoves, tin, iron, al i.i.iot East Market street, has been dissolved, Thos. O. Williams Mr. Abbott has associated with himself his sons Duane and Gordon and tiie bnsiness will be conducted by Abbott Co.

An Old Man's Belief. Have used Parker's Ginger Tonic for my bad cough and hemorrhage I had 25 years. I feel like another man since I used it. Am 60 years past. Bel-eye it sure to cure younger persons.

O. Or- ner, Ilighspire, Pa. th-w may 8 Pies! Na So Pay! Protruding, Bleeding, Itching and Granulated Piles radically and perma nently cured bv calling on Kissner at the Empire House, Monday, Nov. 13, and everv four weeks thereafter. No cutting, tying or detention from labor No matter how badly or how long you nave been afflicted with piles you can be.

cured by Br. painless method. A cure guaranteed every time. Consultation free. Ollice, Canton, O.

8 un'S convulsed bv cough can be soothed with Hale's Honey of Hot hound and Tar. l'-w ire's Toothache Drops cure in one minute. in f-w Dr. KiiM's Great Merve Restorer is the marvel of the age for al! Nerve Liseiis- i es. ah uis ioiueu nee.

oenu iu iwi Arch au, Pluladelphia, Pa. 1 1 s-14(J w47 es. All fits stoppeil free. Send to 931 Main Street Improvement Again Mooted Charles E. Perkins Nominated for City Engineer.

The City Council met in regular session in the Council Chamber, on Monday evening, April 23, with L. C. Barker, President, in the chair. Mr. Brown was absent.

After the readinsr of the minutes the President announced the folio standing committees: streets Liliim, Biohardson, 1 ouug. Finance Allen; Latter; Schott. Claims -Kohler, Henry, Brown. iiigiit oung, Ilousel. Fire and Water Schott; ler.

l'olice Laffer, Allen; Edam. Sidewalk Miller, Schott, Henry. Ordinance Ilousel, Kohler, Allen. Public Grounds an I BiTilding Com mittee Richardson, Edain. Miller.

Sanitary Henry, Young. Ilousel. Enrollment Brown, Miller, Richard son. Market House Ilousel Edam, Koh ler. Of Mr.

Richardson, in behalf of Viall, asking for a storage place for the hose in the Sixtli Ward. Referred to the Fire and Water Committee. Of Mr. Edam, in behalf of property owners, praying for the curbing and guttering Bowery, between West Center street and Wooster Avenue. Of Mr.

Henry, in behalf of property owners, praying for the curbing and of Ladd street. Referred to the Stre 't Committee and Engineer. Of Mr. Miller, in behalf of residents, asking for the completion of the curbing and guttering on East Center street. Of Mr.

Allen, asking that the adjustment of D. Nelan's damages be referred to the Claims Committee, as he-had refused the 850 tendered him hv the city. Referred to the Claims Committee. Win. Buchtel presented the following petition: "Your petitioner asks that you improve Main street from Furnace street to the north line of Mill street, at tiie earliest time possible.

I would suggest that you appoint a committee, say one from eacli of the mill owners to meet an equal number from the Coun cil, ana see it you cannot agree upon some plan whereby Main street can be improved, so as not to interfere witli the free flow of water to the mills, concede the right of the water to the mills, and if said committee will act as business men, I think there will be no trouble in getting Main street im proved this year." Referred to the Street Committee and Engineer. Mr. Ilousel, referring the fact thatltjo improvement of Main street had come up, said he thought it would oe a very warm nay When the city would bear Hie expense of the im provement. There was a part ot the street they could improve, and he would therefore offer the following resolution, which was adopted. Rao vgl.

the Engineer is nerebv ln- strocte to inves-iimte and report to the. (Vtuiul the kind and ecstof a structure most sniUb'e for the water in Main street under the fcast Market street briiige. l3'tlie cost on' expense of removing the East Jlnrket street bridce ard liilins it to grade. Mayor Watters recommended the ap pointment of Charles E. Perkins as City Engineer.

On motion of Mr. Latter it was referred to the Street Committee, Mr. Schott voting in the negative. Mayor atters said he had been re quested to call the attention of the Council to the rules adopted bv the Board of Health in regard to conta- tious diseases, and asked that they be referred to a committee to confer "with the Board of Health. The rules were referred to the Sanitary Committee.

Coming Social Events. Mcrherson Lodge. No. 63, K. will give a May Dartv on 1 riday evening, May 4.

Akron Division, No. 21, Uniform Rank, K. have leased Kaiser's Hail, ind they wiil dedicate their new quar ters with a ball on Tuesday evening, May 15. The annual Mav dance of the Great Western Band will be under the au spices and management of the Social Club. The general committee of arrangements consists of George C.

Ker ry, Charles weiberiing ana Bert Wills. The Excelsior Social Club's May party wiU be held at Phoenix Hall, Thursday evening, May 10, and ttie r-anquet at the Club hall. The committees are as follows: Arrangements W. T. Tobin, B.

Reid, M. Shephard, C. liellows, J. K. Brown.

Invitation Charles Shaffer, W. R. Eicheniaub, D. G. Reid, W.

McCarthy, John Byrider. Amusement N'oteb. 'Our Summer Boarders" will be at the Academy on Wednesday evening, May 2. School children under 12 are to bo ad mitted to "Drummer Boy'' perform ances this week at half price. Excursion tiains are to be run from neighboring towns to the Damrosch concert on the 11th of May.

Prof. Revnolds, the celebrated mes merist will begin an engagement at the Academy on Thursday evening, May 6. HenrvE. Abbey has issued a state ment showing that the amount receiv ed for the 21 weeks of Mrs. Langtrv's tour is 822S1.663.48.

A portion of Buckley Post, G. A. is to be armed and uniformed and prepared for taking part in drills and marching in the production ot the "Drummer Roy" this week. Newton Chisnell make-up and act ing showed a commendable desire to give character to the thankless part ot Gaetano, says the New i ork Jim or, commenting on the recent Salvini- Morris performance of "The Outlaw," at Booth's. All lovers of line music should bear in mind the coming of the celebrated conductor, 1 Jr.

Leopold Uamroscti wit his famous New York orchestra of 53 picked musicians. The soloists are Mile. Isidore Martinez, soprano; and Mme. Carrens, pianiste. The orchestra will appear in Akron on Friday even ing.

Mav 11. Cleveland Leaner special irom Chi cago reports an alleged scandal in Bos ton Ideal Opera growing out ot discharge of Miss Mary Beebe (Mrs. G. Haskell), the soprano. The discharge ot C.

1. YV heeler, the business manager, soon followed, and it is gossiped that neeler and Miss Beebe had been con stantly together and had become so intimate that a great scandal was created. Miss Ueebe's friends allege that the trouble was caused by Miss Geral- dine Ulmar, a rival prima donna, who was intensely jealous oi Miss Lee lie; also that' advance agent Jeoster had called at Miss Beebe's room, and upon being refused admittance, precipitated a row and pursued Miss lieeoe. hen the divorce suit comes to trial there will be an upheaval which will shake aesthetic Boston to its center. IIuMoit in the Stomach.

Much of the distress and sickness attributed to dyspepsia, chronic diarrhoea, and other causes, is occasioned ty humor in the stomach. Several cases, with all the characteristics of complaints, have been cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Other cures effected bv this medicine are so wonderful, that the simplest statement of them affords the best proot that it combines rare curative agents, and when once used secures the confidence of the people. in f-w Fassett, of the Cleveland Herald, has plenty of Akron friends to join in this from the Labor "The friends of Mr. A.

D. Fassett, of Youngstown, are working up a boom to send him to the State Senate from Youngstown dis trict. Mr. Fassett is a prominent newspaper correspondent, an enthusiastic Knight of Labor, and a man who has taken the right side of labor even when it would have been to his physical and financial interests to take the reverse. He would, were he elected, carry some practical knowledge of labor into that body.and would be a friend to the cause where there has been none for lo! these many years.

We hope to hear of his noiuination.and believe the workmen of the district will attend to the rest. "Evil dispositions are early shown." Evil tendencies in our systems are to be watched and guarded against. If you find yourself getting bilious, head heavy, mouth foul, eyes yellow, kidneys disordered, symptoms oi piles tormenting you, take at once a few doses of It is nature's great assistant. Use it as an advance-guard don't wait to get down sick. Head adv't.

th s-w E. Pinkhm'k Vegptablt Com- pound ranks first.as a curative agent in all Complaints peculiar to women. f-w Kev. J. L.

Philips has severed his pastoral relations with Baptist Church at CI ule. P.ev. S. M. Cramblet, of Wooster, has accepted a call from the Baptist Cnurch ot Geneva, Ashtabula County.

Pev. Dr. Duncan has accepted call for Boehester, X. ami Street BantNt, Cincinnati, will probably call Kev. G.

T. Bowling, of Cleveland, but he declines. Kev. T. P.

Abeil, a Universalist min isti-r, who made Akron his home for several months, a few years since-, is now at Logansport, Did. and is sup plying pulpits through tl state; The Episcopalians of tin1 18th YVaid, Cleveland, will erect a new church eiii-lice at the rear of the site of the present building, and work on it will be begun immediately. A pipe organ lias already been securv-u. Bishop Warren will deliver a free lecture at the First M. E.

Church next Saturday evening on the "Forces of the Sunbeam," and on tiie following Sunday will occupy Pastor Pearce's pulpit morning and evening. Ohio State Congregational Conference begins a fortnight from last even ing, instead of next Tuesday night, as some have supposed. This will give the housekeepers another needed week to get ready in. Christian- Missionary Coxvextiox. The annual convention of the Chiis- tian Missionary Society for the 13th district, will be held at the High Street Church of Christ, on May 1 and 2.

The following order of will be ob served TUKSDAT 10 A. M. Social exercises. Enro'iineni of t.ejrah s. ifijoils of cluiiches.

cl tie Correspjndiag secretary of the dlstricc. Appointment ol committees. 2 M. Fsv.v "With On ccor1 W. IfeTr.rv, Ess-ty "L-jVtj aU-juudiiiK ia Kuowledge," Ga lea (iO'l.

AcMress "The Art of Questioning," 51. I Streater. 7 :30 r. M. Prayer for nreigii Missions.

AcWi'es -llie Growth of Foreign M.ssion K. Moitett. TTEDESDAT-8 A.M. To '1111(5 committees. Jporti of cumin Iti-es.

MtsM'il re us business. 00 vears ajje," A. R. Green. "Hiiiflri-reps 50 eais Jaspsr Moss.

to-d A. Jl WiMto-. 'Hinilra F. EmrlestoD. "'llie ui'(lv scIiol lt 1'tesent Coudilton arei Jvw.js," C.

Atwster. WeineMlav afternoon will be devoted to the Christian Women's Board of Missions, when the following pro gramme will be observed; Address bv the President. Es'uv "It is Eiiuiii'ii ilrittlie Servant be as His Allx Lo. Willie. i''-ay urWork and lt Growth, Mrs.

Al- Kav 'For: ltm Aliisions." Mrs. Alice H. ne tenures ny irs'of tne gospel and era prebt'iitiu Wi.mna's Wor.i iu Misiioiu. 7 :30 r. M.

Praver and sooia' meetings. by I'lvsidcnt B. S. Df an, of IJiram CoPc-e. Social Notes.

The last Social Club dance of this sea son was given iu Seiberling's Hall last evening. The A. C. Literary Society will be entertained at the residence of Elder C. C.

Smith, 121 North Forge street on next Vednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs Joshua Lobdell, of Kent, lecntiy celebrated their 50th weddmg anniversary. Ur. A.

M. blier man did the speech-making. Tiie ladies of the Congregational Church will give a musical sociable at the residence of George G. Allen, U2 South College street, next Friday evening. 1 lie social bv the ladies ot he Urace Reformed Church at (he residence of Charles Hnnscom Friday evening was very largely attended.

About oo or 4U ot the lnends ot Mary Stiles met at her home on Mill street Friday evening and surprised her in a very pleasant manner. Mr. Frank "ook.iu'behalf of the. friends presented Miss Stiles with a tine, large mirror. AnuL "Ith.and Still Snowing.

After several days of cold and dis agreeable weather snowflakes were again seen in fieairat intervals tuning the day. Ti ns, in the face of the fact that tiie Spring has been a backward one anil that but recently, for a verv brief lime, the thermometer stood at degrees, is not a very pleasant condition of things. There is, however, no cause for discouragement, as a gentleman told a Beacon reporter that he remembered "one year in May, after the laud had been prepared for planting, that one morning the entire community was surprised to find six inches of snow on the ground." It is earnestly hoped that it may not happen tiiis season but that the present snow storm will he. the last one for this Spring. A Cincinnati dispatch by the Associated Press to The Beacon says that iee an eighth of an inch thick formed this morning and it is feared that the fruit is injured.

Montgomery, N. April 23. A snow storm set in this morning. Dexveii, April 23. The snow storm the mountains continues unabated.

All trains are delayed. Every available snowplow is in service, in the hopes of preventing a serious blockade. It Is Coming. The great sbow.the organized consolidation ot Hie Sells Brothers, who have for this season added to its previous great attractions. Always in the Van, the Seils IJrothers have widened the gap between themselves and tiie most pretentious of their rivals.

A glance at the bills will satisfy the most insatiable appetite for amusement. There is one of the greatest and best selections of equestrian and general performers in the country, and a show of the rarest animals from every part of the world. Tribes of native Australians, Arabs, Hindoos and American Indians will add to the interest of. the exhibition, which will lie here on Saturday next, April 23. It is among the largest shows now traveling, and its menagerie lias a larger and more choice collection of animals than have Ueen seen in one collection.

A very larare herd of elephants, African and Asiatic, is one of the features. In the herd there are two strange specimens of a woolly species from Malay, the only pair ever brought to this country. The circus is represented by the fore most members ot the equestrian and gymnastic corps, and among the marvels of the arena there, is a troupe of bicvclists whose performances are said to be of the most extraordinary char acter. Altogether, it is the most comprehensive show that has ever visited this place. We feel that we are doing tiie public a lavor calling their attention par ticularly to Hood's Sarsaparilla.

This is not a patent medicine, out a proprietary article, possessing rare curative quali ties, and its effects upon the Blood are verv positive. Spring debility, bilious ness, and all troubles caused by impure blood readily yield to excellent medicine. We think those that give it atrial for that "out of sorts" feeling from winch so manv suiter, and which is peculiar to this season, will be qi'ite satisfied with the results. 118-w i-i) Warren Vlironwle: A. II.

Senior, undertaker, formerly in tiie employ of II. P. Basstet, but more recently ot Akron, started on Saturday last tor New York City, his home John Tomanck, the- musician, formerly of this place, but leader of tiie 8th Regi ment orchestra, of Akron, is in town to-day. John reports musical matters booming in the Summit city. He says further, the 8th Regiment brass and reed band would like to come to War ren some Saturday evening, soon, to give an open air concert, provided the people here will pay the band's ex penses.

There are 28 first-class per formers in the organization, and their selections are the best. There should certainly be no difficulty in guaranteeing the expense of such a trip. A Bonanza Mine of health is to be found in Dr. R. V.

Pierce's ''Favorite Prescription," to the merits of which as a remedy for female weakness and kindred affections, thousands testify. w-s Savannah, April 21. There is no truth in the report that President Ar-hnrhad a congestive chill. Sterling Carrollton, say: "The demand for Brown's Iron BiCers is constantly increasing; every oi vising it speak highly of it." 127-w is constantly increasing; every one GREENSBURG. April 21.

The graded school is in a prosperous condition under the able tuition of Mr. Al. Stump, of Manchester. Messrs. Greely Leohnard and Harry France have gone to Akron to work at the carpenter trade, Regular temperance meeting next Saturday night in Disciple Church.

Tiie lecture which whs to liaVe beeit delivered Srindav niirlit bv Tutor M.J; ami Ura! 1.0 -I A le; of i. Tl! Hiram 1 I was ile.i. of i a till It it it A Miciii-ip Mr. Marts iAL. NOWTilFI A pril 23.

The social ev of the past week was the marriage of Miss Maggie Kichey, of this place, to John Richey, of Hudson. They immediately assume the responsibilities of housekeeping. Your correspondent was liberally remembered in the item of wedding cake. Miss Jennie Chapin has gone to Da kota to visit her brother, Rev. M.

E. Chapin. Rev. J. R.

Logus spent last week visiting his a few dai parents ot and lnends here. J. G. Alexander has improved his 'Machinery Halt" this Spring till it is quite an attractive place for farmers and those interested iu machinery. The quarterly meeting of the'M.

3D. Church was held yesterday. Madeiua Vise. JIYERSVILLE. April 23.

The farmers have nearly all sown their oats and are busy getting their corn ground read'. The acreage will be greater this year than last. I understand that Mr. John Myers has laid out his farm in lots. Mr.

G. Elliot has purchased one and intends to erect a tine dwelling. Mr. S. P.

Ar-bogast has also purchased one in addition to his own. The saw mill yard will be held in reserve for thu purpose of starting a lumber yard. Recently as Mr. J. was about starting home from Akron lie called for a ticket for Myersviile.

lie informed that there was no sueh station, that it went by the name of Uniontown. Thereupon he tramped it home. The only damage he'did to the Valley Co. was the breaking of numerous spike heads, etc during his trip. Berger Co.

are building the foundation for a general warehouse. The side track will be put in place this week for A. Snyder Son, brick manufacturers. 'IheTritt mill will be in running order in the course of ten clays, under the management of Mr. I.

Madl im, of Cleveland, Curry. NORTHAMPTON. April 23. The cohimitteemen met "last Monday to view a site, for a new road through C. P.

Davison's farm, so as to save the long hill called Clement's Hill. They met again to-day to survey another route, and finally decided to let it remain where it is. The Union Sunday School, at the Center, was reorganized" the 15th, after an adjournment of a few months. Tiie following officers were chosen: Superintendent, Geo. 15.

Williamson Secretary, J. B. Hart; Treasurer, Miss Amy Williamson; Librarian, Herman Theiss; Chorister. Harry Walters Organists; Misses Emily Williamson and Jniia Stevens. The dime social at the Town Hall was well attended Saturday evening.

The receipts were i4.0SJ. Another in two weeks. Mrs. ilorton Williamson is confined to her bed with malarial fever. Mr.

Jacob Hart is on the sick list.and many others are troubled with the pinkeye. Miss Linda Bunnell is visiting friends in town. Mr, R. W. Jones will soon move on the old homestead.

The dairymen meet at the Grange Hall Tuesday evening, to decide whether they will supportTa Winter factory. 15. SPRINGFIELD. April 2i Mis. John wart and Miss Sarah Mummaw are visiting Mr.

and Min. J. L. Shepard at Painesville. Mr.

Rriggs Foster has moved into Jacob Tritl's house. Messrs. miimoaugn and Aiadlem are rebuilding their dam. They expect to have their mill motion in three weeks. Master Harry Schrop permitted his team to depart from him rather tincere momoiisly the other day.

Harry walks lightly on one foot since. Some mean man borrowed a pair ot horse blankets from Andrew Kline ind it is not likely that he will ever re- i turn them. Mr. Samuel Myers has purchased a 60 acre farm five miles east of Rave" et Mrs. Geo.

Hoover, of Ureeid pent Sunday with her mother Mrj. Myers. Farmers work is progressirg qu'ue slowly by reason of cold and in. j'iie indications ot the grows of waeat promise a half crop as cone are i with last year. Some fields wt 1 will do better, while othei iall far short.

Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Henderson, spent the Sabbath with Mrs.

IPs. mother at Randolph, Portage County. Ihe time lor holding the Summit County Sunday School Institute has been changed to Wednesday, May 2d. PENINSULA. April 23.

The flue residence of Thomas Wood is going up, and will be ready for occupancy in about two months. Three other new houses are being erected in town, one near the Town Hal1, opposite the new Catholic Church, by James Martin; one back of the Methodist Church, by R. Morgan, and the other bv II. Kerst, near Orson Motts' blacksmith shop. Mr.

C. Wet more, who has been in for sometime, is very low. Miss Minnie Martin, lrom Richheld, passed through here a few days ago, on her way to Cleveland to visit. Mrs. Feil and her daughter Mabel, from Cleveland, are visiting at Mrs.

Lemoins. Fishing parties are seen passing quite frequently. Farmers are busiiy engaged drilling in their oats at present. There is preaching in the Catholic Church at nine o'clock every other Sabbath. The Spring schools will begin in a week or so.

I). W. Tihh expects to move to Richfield the present week, into the residence lately occupied bv Mr. Coonrad. Mr.

Ciiailes Kellogg, who visited hre a year ago, was tdy married to Miss Crosby, of Blue Hill, Kansas, lie is tit present at Calker Citv, preaching in tiie Congregational Chinch. The cheese factories have started up with mult at 17 cents a gallon. s. A tourist leaning out of Fell on his head near a I The hurt he received a nook, rook. St.

Oil relieved. And he says it cured "like a Great oaks lrom little acorns spring, Great aches the little toe-corns bring But for every corn That ever was born St. Jacobs Oil is just the thing. A Lifk Saving Fkesent. Mr.

M. E. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan. Saved his life by a simple Trial Bottle ot Dr. King Jew lor (Jon sumption, which caused hini to procure a large bottle, that completely cured him, when doctors, change of climate and everything else had failed.

Asth ma. Bronchitis, Hoaisetiess, Severe Coughs and all throat and lung diseases it is guaranteed to cure. Trial bottles free at E. Steinhacher's drug store. Large size $1.

Fokty Years' of as old Nubsb s. i islow'a Sooihiag Syiup, f. ohiiriren ii lh oreserl otion of ou of the best f-tmle Dhvsi laos and norses ia the ITrited States, aai ha' ln used fr-r'y yenrs with n-ver-t iln sitw-'s miili ns oi moth' rs for theirchi lea I the protv-s-i el tepih nir its a'ue is inn i.cti-t'i'e il- the t-hi mi in, cur; "iy-euf rv atvl tearri re p-ine nMno fu. wmd oohc. t-y jr het'tli ieo o.aid it rsts the mother.

Fiiee a boi'le. 117-w 38 S'ni. Oh i c. p.i f.gaio. How can vou when you cough at every breath Why, get a trial bottle of Dr.

Positive Cure, and you will answered. It cures colds, coughs, consumption, whooping cougii all diseases of the lungs, and it will cost you nothing to lest it if you call at Smith Bros drug store. 1 3 1 -j I 3 -St i "I I 5 i 153 S. Howard ESTABLISH FD I86S. B.8TOREK.

A. HIBPABn We liave rmhp rew and preMy tlesiattts in lja Pis tivd Earrings, with Diamond, Pearl Tufqucise Settings. Sl3IE NOVELTIES IX CABP PINS, E.1I. ASS SET We have ntMwl sonic now pal torus in CJOLi) WATCHES, ladies' and gentlemen's sizes, niukiitij our stock very complete. In Silver Watches wfl lme all the de sirable makes in open and huwtiny, tein-Winding Csssf.

n.cy a ii ey A XEW LOT OF (iOI.D SPECTACLES AM) EYE J.lf.STOKFR&CO.. 116 S. Howard Si, 25-v 21 SRI nifsf Hi Sinuufact'ire aGfnerai a jokincrand Heating 0 1 itapecisihy adapted to this market, ami av6 r. CUUy Hlim -J Hi III 11 -v vr.ry tieMiriliia S8 i Itetit to stock. A-so to cruur STEAM EOilES! Shw an-i Grist Mill Machiueiy, Shears, Punches, Clay Mill-a, Kewer Pipe Presses, And all kinds of Machinery fur Pot ters' urn Coal Bank 9-i Irtlvlfi And svery Iron and Brass Costings IROS WOUS PIPK i4 ITVtWCS keiitnii Xh'S'- are iiiuiitnlurrTv oi ttwJi FaioHf Friction Glufet? mi Paily, ARE HVKVIM.

iCUflW KOR -i KSOWi.J:-JifXEA.. VVXV8. j-y-onipt and cj-icfu! gtveu to Ke- pairs t-r si Kiitua. Csr. Srsisdwsv nsl tHizh St.

jpriirc Wanted- in sy i i. Tnir vk.iuhii I'l rl -h tiie mp.atMl 'heilcii't. st vult-nn of JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINI1WENT will positively prevent this tcrriblo disease, and wUl positively cure nine cases out of ten. Info-maticn timt n-a save many lives, scut free by mail. Don't iIp i raoTr.e-t.

Prevention is liottertlum cure. 1. S. JOHN-fv'H BOSTON. formerly i.

si VKCrrr1: I ''i- -e ri-w i ic-U Uo-jo. Co to hf r-m -''n- FINE BOX PAPERS. -V.