The Summit County Beacon from Akron, Ohio • Page 5

THE SUMMIT COUNTY; BEACON, AKRON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1883. INDUSTRIAL INTERESTS. LAWSUITS OF LOCAL INTEREST, PERSONALS. FRAGMENTS. Vacation Notes.

i uli'' ADVERTISEMENTS. ESTABLISHED 1865. The May dance to be given by the Great estem Hand, will occur on n- day evening, May 18. German Baptists and others will be interested in cheap excursion to Kan sas and return advertised by N. 1' O.

lioad in to-day's JJeacos. a frightful collision lyturninir lo the side of the road and with a iirrn fjnp of the lines keeping her ex-iu-l hme under control as the frantic ruuawayji shot past. Mrs. Henry Fulton, a young married woman was buried at the town line ch ur jh a it Sunday. lit nr 's friends of Company and many others sympathize with him in his severe affliction.

The temperance meeting at the town hall was well attended last night and while J. K. Devling was talking good sense at one end of the hail, a crowd of roughs were congregated at the other George Heuther had his shoulder badly sprained at Sells' circus Saturday atternoon. bv tlie breaKincr 01 a seat, which precipitated several men to the ground. Secretary Alden, of the "Whitman Barnes has added another handsome turn out to the increasing number in the citv.

His team oi greys are stylish animals. The Union depot was a veritable Cas tle Garden Sunday. A number ot emi grants arrived Saturday of whom went to Canton, and the remainder to Orrville, next day. The County Commissioners have fix- ed the time of hearing the Hudson ditch cleaning question for May 21. The estimated expense, as reported by the engineer yesterday, is 653.48.

Adelbert College base ballists are disgusted at the failure to provide them good grounds, as promised when they were removed from Hudson to Cleveland. They want to play Akron arid other nines. At Richfield, Everett Farnaiu's house I took fire from a detective pipe. It burned up a good of clothing and S10 ot" the hired girl's money. In ten minutes more the lire would have been beyond control.

Ilobart F. Peck has begun proceedings against Taplin, Rice for 3,000 damages. He avers that by the bursting of an emery wheel while at work in their shops on December 1, lbSl, he sustained dangerous and ugly i wounds on the neck and face. Akron was full of -business Tuesday, what with the StateGrandEnca mpment of the of the United Order of Foresters; the Union Medical Association of North- eastern Ohio, and the District Mission J. B.

STORES. I). A. HIBBARD We hare eome new uretty designs in Lace Pins and Earrings, with Diamond. Pearl and Turquoise Sellings.

SOME N0Y15II IKS IN fCAHF Sli ll, AN SIT 3IXS. We have ad-Jcd some new patterns in GOLD WATCHES, both ladies' aud gentlemen's sizes, making our stock very complete. In Silver Watches we have all the de sirable makes iu open and hu Key and 5 lem-W ling Cases. A NEW LOT OF GOLD SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES. J.B.STORER&CO., 116 S.

Howard St, 36-W 21 Y'KI-NVr'rE YU TO call and see us in our new room whether you intend purchasing! or not. Xo. ISOjHowartlJ Street. FRANK. GEORC I -i i fff vr H.

ary and Sund ay School Convention at ths Disciple Church. EXCURSIO VIA N. PL OHIO R. R. Lawrence, Kansas (RISXARCK R0TE.) To accommodate tliosn lio wish to attend the Yearly NerUnic of the Uerman Baptist t'liurch at Bismarck Kansas, the New Yoik.Feuniylvatiiii&chljIt.

li. will put on Hound Trip Tickets AT UHE ft (ILL VAItE TO BISMARCK GROVE RETURN Tickets will be placed on sale May loth, and continue? on sale uutix May In, inclusive. Good to'eturu until i 10 h. inclusive. Pa-sent luil.iinir these licKKi will be allowed to stou ovrr in ril'u-r direction, wlih the un- rst -udiiig that they must be used befor Juu vnion Tickets ba sent on SDDlicatlon BEAK THIS IN MIND! OUR HATES AUK ALWAYS T1IM LOWEST, ANDOTJU ACCOMMODATIONS Am Good ixh the Ilet I For furlher information call on Ticket Agent of the line, or W.

W. DUVNAVANT. Phss b'i Pit'bui-Kn, Pa. C. S.

SH ATX tin. as rAs't, Gallon, O. J.M. FERRIS, A. II.

DLATtK, General Manager. Gen. Pass Ag'L CLEVELAND, OHIO. BAUGH'S 325.00 Is acknowledged by all who iare tried it to give ns satisfactory results as any high-priced phosphate or gnano they have ever used. PEICE 25 PEE TON OF 2000 LBS On Cars or Bjat in Phtlade pLia.

Send for Circular Showing Guaranteed Analysis. UGH SONS, Sole Manufacturers, 20 South Delaware Phila. 43 FULL LISE OF nd Gaps STYLES kwest Shirt. PHOSPHATE SPANGLER'S 5 For Friday evening, May, 11, Mana ger Bobinson lias secured Damrosch's Philharmonic Orchestra Concert Com panv. This will be one of the finest musical entertainments given in Akron this season.

Srecial trams will be run for the accommodation xf neighboring towns. Hudson correspondence Falls lle-porter: Mr. A. S. Tinker, mine host of the Mansion House, has several oilers to take hotels in larger towns, and as dmerent parties arj negotiating witti Mr.

Bouton for the purchase of the Mansion, lie may leave us, if the sale is made. He would be glad to have charge oi a good hotel at alls. The May meeting of the County Hor ticultural fcocietv will be held at the residence of President Jewett on "Wednesday, May Dili. Dr. Jewett lives in what is known to the I'ostoflice authorities as Middlebury, to the Ak- ronites as "the Sixth Ward" and to rail roaders as Last Akron.

The essayists will be Dr. Fenn and Cv. Harris. All friends of the Horticultural invited. U.

B. Pierce, Secretary. Last Saturday evening on "Wooster avenne.the six-year-oid daughter of Walter Sherbondy.foreman of the hose department, at the'Kubber Works, was run over by a heavy farmer's wag-; on, breaking one arm and severely bruising tho child. The driver paid no attention to what he had done and "drove on perfectly unconcerned. Thursday, E.

W. Wiese's boy was run over by a milk: wagon on South Main streetand was quite seriously hurt. County Sunday Sciilool Following is the programme for the convention of the Summit County Sunday School Union, in Presbyterian Church, Springfield Center, Mav 10, 1S83: FORKSOOJf. 10 51. Devotional Keuortof offlers.

11:1511:45. "Our Great Aim," Kev. Dr. W. A.

Davidson, Cuyahoga Fails. 11 1. Question Drawer, Kev. C. C.

Siuitn. Akron. i' AFTSilNOCN 1 :15 1 -AS. "What is Our Wori?" B. C.

H-r-ri k. Akron. 1:45 Miscellaneous business. 1 2:44. "Vlur are We In the Sunda School, and Why Do We 3Ieei in Convention?" Ki-v K.

P. Akroo. 2 -4S 3 :15. and oral reports I Xte schools. 3 :45 "Ways of TYorkirg." II.

Akroo. Bring "Gospel Hymns." Persons opening discussions on any of the topics suggested above will be limited to fifteen minutes; those folio w-yig to three minutes. Delegates going by. rail will be met at 'the railway stations as follows: Counotton, at Mogadore; Valley, at East Akron; C. and N.

Y. P. at Akron. See that your school is represented in iind reported to the convention. Datid Eli.et, Fres't.

Springfield Center. X. Hodge, sec'y, Akron. IS THE LATEST 1 this season, our Mr. M.

i die task ot satisfying whatever goods are tu L.i in oar goodly city of Itoger Wll-: as li'gU a grade, and as fine In qual- t- iii be in-oiluued. in any spot on the globe. j-speclaliy mis so when the skilled Pharmacist of years' experience resolves to extract tins finest botanical specimens of the -world the most potent care forsome special Ulscase. In proof of his assertion that Provl- aii'orils the best, he relates an interview with an acquaintance, given liini while sojourn ing temporarily at. her residence.

She says, -oout a year 1 suflered severely from Rheuma tism my limbs, and Neuralgia in the head, winch I endured two or three months with much patience as possible, being under the treat ment of an excellent doctor, -and trying many kinds or meuiciue without any marked effect. At last a medical friend advised me to try Hunt's Remedy, because he attributed my severe suffer ing to the bad condition of my kidneys, which were not performing their proper functions, and I commenced taking it, and in a few days the neuralgia had departed, my headache had en tirely disappeared, the sweUing in my limbs and joints had gone, and I have not had a touch of it since. Wore recently I was troubled with Impurity of the blood, which snowed itself in severe eruptions on my face. I again resorted to Hunt's Remedy, and after taking it a short time was completely cured of that complaint. Hunt's Remedy has proved very beneficial to me in at tacks of sick headache, which it always allevi ates, and I notice the improvement as soon as I take the Remedy.

This Remedy has strengthen ing elemonts, for it has made me feel much stronger, and has been very beneficial to my gen eral health. I most heartily recommend it to all sufferers like myself. Mrs. L. G.

TA2fjfEB, No. 130 i'eari street." Great Praise. Albert G. Mask, of Cottago Home, 111., says I have been prostrated for three or more years with Kidney disease at times I was not able to put on my boots; my wife has often pulled them on for me. I was not so bad as that all the time.

but I never knew what it was to be without pain in my back until I commenced using Hunt's Remedy. Since I began to take Hunt's Remedy I have been free from all pain, and take pleasure in saying that it is the best medicine that I ever knew for Kidney and Liver diseases." GET YODlt CARDS PRINTED -AT THE BEACON JOB BOOMS, It is well known that, excepting drugs, no goods are sold at as large prolits as Millinery Goods. The seasons are short and the risk of having a lot of goods left at the end of the season, very great, and for these reasons those who sell Millinery, and nothing else, have to make large profits on what is sold during the season. added Millinery-to our stock because we had more room than we cared to iill with Dry Goods, and now that we are in the business we are determined to make it a success by selling goods very Buying in large quantities and consequently much cheaper and having no extra rent, gas bills or fuel to pay, We can and do sell Millinery Cheaper than it has ever been sold in Akron. Our stock is new, fresh and Clean, from everything not worn to-day.

while we make a specialty of line goods we have in stock ali grud of goods, except trash, and are prepared to suit everybody. There is not and never was a better and cheaper stock of the kind in this part of the country and the hats and bonnets we have turned out have not only given satisfaction in quality and price, but have been pronounced the most stylish ever gotten up in Akron. We always have a line of handsome goods made up to show the prevailing shapes and trimmings. We make over, remodel and re-trim goods the same as every other Millinery store. ETTER PAPER Over Forty different styles of tetter Paper may cow oe seen at me BKACOIV OFKICK Hceoe lx-om tlio Is AKD AT Prices as Ltw as tU end delivering themselves of some cheap vulgarity.

lr rot. J. 11. Stauner is getting up a class iu vocal music here; he has already secured almost a sufficiency of names. The township assessor in making his rounds finds that only two out of the five saloons outside of the corporation are going to resume business at present.

Eli Bauarhman. whose death took place on Monday, will be buried at the waltz cnurcn Wednesday, jvir. a. was a pioneer of this locality, having come here in his boyhood. He had reached the age of 75 years at the time of his death.

Israel, a younger broth er, resides nere in town. Col. J. Schoonover and wife, of Ak ron, were in town to-day taking a look around. Our postmaster and the Col onel were comrades together in the old aatn and ot course had a warm social visit to-day.

Drs. Lvmarj, Everhard and Wuchter. of our place, attended the meeting of the M. in Akron to-day. Mrs.

Diana wolbach, atter a pleasant visit among relatives and friends in Orrville and Wooster, returned to Wads- worth to-dav. Cliff Furry, recently employed at Gal- ion, is at home tor a week vacation. Dan Hockensmith is puttinar -up a building for a marble shop; the siding is sheet iron. A delegation of the ladies' C. T.

visit the Council meeting to-night to ask for the creation of an ordinance in behalf of the cause, of temperance where irregularities have been caused by the Scott law. yesterday a mule hitched to a wagon and left standing at a hitching post down town, deliberately laid down and took a nap while his master was leisurely transacting some business. There was some'thing human about that mule. ESTTor one dime get a package of Diamond Dyes at the druggists. They color anything the simplest and most desirable colors.

tths-w BERRY CTJLLrSTGS. The condor of the Andes is said to be a plumber. It kills its prey with its bill. Three thousand rolls of Wall Paper received to-day at the Mill Street Car pet Store, making ours one ot the lar gest stocjts in the city to select from. i.

lather while reading the newspa per was asked by his boy the meaning of flie word ''transatlantic." Not wishing to be disturbed, he answered curtly, "It means across the Atlantic; don't trouble me with any more questions." xne Doy, teeiing hurt, leit the room. saying as he did so, loud enough to let his lather hear, "And 1 suppose 'transparent' means a cross parent." We are receiving to-day large addi tions to our line of Wall Paper Decorations. China mid Japan buy our dried ap ples freely. Thus does American in dustry help to swell the population of the Urieut Hoston 1 ranscript. Berry keeps a very large line of China Mattings at hi3 store on Mill street.

Some men are so lacking in hospitali ty that they will not even entertain an idea; Boston Transcript. We are selling quantities of Wall Paper and Decorations Handsome patterns and low prices do it. A young lady rejoices that she did not have to buy any furs last Winter, because the gentleman who waited on her was both a muff and a boa. We have never before known so large demand for Linoleum as this season it is the most wear-resisting fabric known for floor covering try it on your kitchen. Look at "lierry Mystic uarpet Sweeper, at the Mill street Carpet Store.

We have the Jewel, the Welcome, and "Berry's Mystic" Carpet Sweepers. A young lady, who lias been engaged to be married forsome months past to voung man, is reported to have re ceived a letter from him a few days since which read as follows: "Monev scarce and girls are plenty. Guess I will give up the contract." Manv handsome and new designs Lace Curtains can be found at Berry's in Mill street. I never thought but oik said old Deacon Webbing, "that it was a sin to steal an umbrella." "And when was that asked a friend. "It was when some pesky thief stole my new silk one," answered the deacon.

We are receiving many new patterns in Body Brussels and Tapestry Carpets at the Mill street uarpet store. In window shades, Hollands, and opaque shadings we are showing all the novelties of color peculiar to thi3 season, at the Mill Street Carpet Store. As old as the hills The valleys. Puck. now nusDanus are caugnt mi ine lass-o.

Digging a ton of soil is a fair day work for a son of toil. A lady who lives in a flat says it too suite for anything. A broth ot a boy The theatrical supe. JNew ork ournai. When the clock striKes one mere is no legal redress.

N. Y.News. The JNavv xara inreeieettsame as any other yard). N. Y.

Journal. The slippery walks anout town are signs of fall. Philadelphia Chronicle Herald. There should be no sham about a pil lar of the church. N.

Y. Commercial Advertiser. Even an armless man can take a hand in a game ot loot-Dall. LiN uom- mercial Advertiser. When watches are easily stolen When thev are taken off their guard.

New York Journal. 1 seasick passengers are most inciineu to heave when the vessel heaves to Lowell Courier. Any jeweller can transform a ten cent piece into a dime-and-pin. Drake's Traveller Magazine. Oil cloths and oil cloth mats in all widths and qualities at Berry's in Mill street.

When a man's constitution is run down, he can never wind' it up with a whts-key. New designs in Curtain Chains, Gimp bands and Novelty bands for window decorations, can be found at Berry's Mill Street Store. A Colorado man was recently killed while gathering a scuttle of coal in his back yard. After a few heart-rending occurrences like this, wives will begin to learn their household duties. The Drummer.

G. C. BERRY. The Boss Hatter and Gents' Furnisher, 14 i feouth Howard Wtreet, Akr.inv riuI 12 South Market Squat, cf the Gold Hat), O. ii -r a -n t-i -m-rz w.i 9 Traveling Bags and Ladies Satchels.

Maky STiiArr's Fatiieu Asks 1,000 John Strapp, father of Mary Strapp who was drowned on North Howard street during the February Hoods, began proceedings in the Common Pleas Court Friday against Albert C. Belden, Katharina Mosser aud O. N. Mosser for S1.000 damages. It will be re membered that an embankment was thrown across the ravine north of Glen- wood avenue, which was used as a road way.

During the floods the water back ed up in the ravine, until the volume became so great that the earth gave away, the accumulated waters rushing down Howard street with a tremend ous velocity, carrying destruction and death before it. Mary Strapp was caught by the water, carried to the Little Cuyahoga River and drowned. Moke Hydraulic Litigation. The Akron Hydraulic Company late Saturday evening filed a petition in tiie Court of Commou Fleas against the Akron Strawboard Company, Middlebury Coal J. F.

Seiberling, Monroe Seiberling, Henry II. Brown, John C. Hart, Charles S. Hart, Isaac Newton and N. P.

Payne for 870,000 damages, which "the plaintiffs claim tliey sustained by reason of being deprived of the use of the waters oi the old mill lace whicnnovvs through the center of the city, and which was partially destroyed in June last, since which time there has been much litigation as to tiie ownership of the race. Recently the case was deci ded in favor of the mill men, and the water restored to their wheels pending a final hearing in higher courts. The claims are: Allen Mills. S20.000; iEtna Mill, Cascade Mill, 25,000. SuaiaiiT County Cases in United States CincuiT Court.

From Friday Daily Beacon. The April term begins at Cleveland next Tuesday, of the United States Circuit Court, Northern District of Oiiio, Eastern Division. udges Hon Stanley Matthews, Associate Justice Supreme Court: lion. John Baxter, Circuit Court; Hon. Martin Welker, District Judge.

Among the petit jurors are George Root, Talimadge William A. Hanford, Cuyahoga Falls M.W. Henry Akron. On the docket for tiie hrst dav are, 400 Hewitt vs. vai- lev Railroad Company; 4009 Wadhain vs.

Knickerbocker Uie insurance com pany; 4021 Cornell vs. Downey et al. On Thursday's docket (May 3) are: 4,114 irst National Rank ot Al legheny vs. Falls Wire Manufacturing Co. 4,120 Lawrence Bank of Pitts burgh vs.

Falls AVire Manufacturing Co. 4.122 First National Bank of Allegheny vs. Railway Barb Fencing Co, 4,128 First National Bank of Alle gheny vs. Railway Bail) Fencing Co. 4.129 Same vs.

Falls Wire Manufacturing Co. 4,131 Metropolitan National Rank vs. same, appears among the assignments. For Friday May 4, the following: 4139 Germania Sav ings Bank vs. Falls Wire Manufacturing Company.

4144 Iron City National Bank vs. Falls Wire Manufacturing Company. 415S Senkler et al. vs. Rhodes Co.

4177 II. Canal Company vs. Brewster Coal Company. Scott-Bobbitt Case Decided Again. Yesterday in District Court Cleve-land, Judges Wickhain, Lemmon.

and Pugsley decided the case or Dr. X. C. Scott against Emma Bobbitt, David W. Cross and Henry L.

Cross. This is one, as Judge Pugsley remarked, with which people are tolerably familiar. The action was originally brought in the Common Piea3 by Dr. Scott to recover damages froiu the defendants for having caused bastardy proceedings have been brought against him. charging him with being the father of Emma Bobbitt's child.

The plaintiff alleged in his petition that the defendants well knew that Henry L. Cross was the father of the child, while they were instigating and bringing the proceedings against the piaintiir. Atter a long trial ot tins case which the evidence attracted large audiences daily, a verdict of 84,750 for Dr. Scott against David W. Cross and Henry L.

Cross was returned. The defendants' motion for a new trial in the Common Please Court was overruled, and the case was taken to the Distri ct Court on error, the defendants claim ing that the court erred in admitting testimony showing that Henry L. Cross and Emma Bobbitt were intimate about a year before and after Miss Bobbitt gave birth to her first child, as well as in its charge to the jury. was also claimed that tlse court erreel in admitting testimony tending show that David W. Cross sent money to Emma Bobbitt to help her during tiie latter part of 1870, nearly two years after her first difficulty.

Judge Pugsley delivered the opinion of the ccurt, holding that there was no error in admitting the testimony relative to Henry L. Cross, as that was on collateral subject, but that error was committed in admitting the evidence relative to David W. Cross. The Court, therefore, affirmed the judgment of the Common Pleas as to Henry L. Cross, and reversed that as to his father, David W.

Cros3. This leaves Dr. Scott with a judgment of $4,750 against Henry L. Cross. IIsaT, Water, and Electricity.

It is a well-known fact that these agents are the sources and sustainers life in the animal and vegetable kingdom. Without heat and water, there could be no living action, and without electricity no life whatever. The absence of heat in any degree is a sure indication of- deranged animal functions. Water is the great and universal cleansing agent of nature. When the electricity of the system is disturbed or unbalanced it causes disease.

In the Electric Bath these active and powerful elements are so combined, that they act together and aid in restoring the system to its natural condition of health. We have much pleasure announcing to the citizens of Akron and vicinity that we are now prepared administer these baths in connection with our usual electrical treatment, and will be pleased to see those who may need their curative and cleansing wen as preventive properties, at our new location in basement of F. Schumacher's office, corner of Mill street and Broadway. John E. and Maky A.

Scanlan. Electricians. Serious Injuries to a Carpenter. About 3 o'clock Monday afternoon while David T. Parsons was at work shingling a barn in South Akron the scaffolding on which lie was standing gave way and he fell a distance of about lo teet to the ground.

lis leit wrist wasbroken.his upper lip was split open to the right external nostril and lie was quite seriously bruised on other parts of his body. Tiie injured man resides at the corner or fcpicer and Exchange streets where he was taken and where he will be compelled to remain for some time to nurse his in jur les. A Good Investment. One of our prominent business men said to us the other day: "In the Spring my wife got all run down and could not eat anything; passing your store I saw a pile of Hood's Sarsaparilla in the window, and I got a bottle. Atter she had ta ken it a week she had a rousing appetite and did her everything.

She took three bottles and it was the best three dollars I ever invested." C. I. Hood Lowell, Mass. f-w If you take our advice vou will lose no time in calling on your druggist for "Sellers Cough Svrup without an equal. Price 23 cents.

When ready to buy a stove or rflnge ciU oa may sc J- teneger. ts'w Congress Lake Privileges, Season 1833. The Connotton Valley I tail way Co, will lease the following privileges for the season libJ. 1. Bowline Alley.

2. Shooting Gal lery. 3. Photographie Gallery. 4.

Fly ing Horses. 5. Lunch, fruit, cigar, and check stand. Proposals for any other privileges of a respectable character are solicited. Liberal arrangements will be made for erection of necessary buildings.

No iKfUors allowed to be sold on tw aroundn. Sealed proposals for either or all the above privileges to be made or address ed to E. Barnett, Manager, St. Cloud Hotel. Canton, O.

The Company reserves the right to reject any or ail proposals. Sufficient security will be required for the payment of the rental. Propositions to be in the hands of Mr. of In it in if S. of Miss Ada Morris is now clerking at James Boberts.

11. L. Mallory, of Philadelphia, was in the city over Sunday. Charles Morton, of the Toledo B. B.

Club, spent Sunday in this city. Miss Mattie Hill is stopping with her cousin Miss Blanche Pardee. Mrs. L. Ii.

Lamb on Saturday re ceived serious injuries by falling down stairs. Col and Mrs. George T. Perkins will be in Richmond, about one week longer. E.

A. Stouffer, wife and daughters, of this city, are visiting among friends in Canton." Mr. and Mrs. F. N.

Carter, of Cleve land, spent Sunday with Mr. par ents in tins city. James Burlison has gone to Chicago and thence into the Northwest on der tective business. Miss Mary Morrison returned on Saturday from a six months' absence with iriends in Kansas. Messrs.

Carter and Steward are in Columbus on business. Thev will be absent several days. A beautiful oil painting of C. A. Collins, of this citv.

is on exhibition at u. Kobinson book store. Bishop J. P. Thompson, of Xew York, will preach in the A.

Jtf. 12. Zion Church on Wednesday evening. Recent Boston papers speak very highly of Sam Wise shall playing and mention especially bis heavy batting. Miss Lillian Acomb, of Bucbtel Col lege, will accompany her parents on their trip to California next August.

John S. Hart left this city for Chica go last evening, to get his daughter, who has been quite sick lor some time past. Frank Reifsnider, traveling for the St. Louis Age of Steele was in the city Monday. He reports business brisk.

Miss Minnie Wadleiffh. of Clinton Iowa, after quite a visit with her classmate, Miss Cora Seiberling, has return ed home. Warren Chronicle, 28th: Charles Fillius is radiant with smiles to-day, over the arrival of a young lawyer this morning. Joe Santry, who sustained serious injuries by falling out the back door at Werner's some tune ago, is steadily improving. A.

Kinderman, the frescoer, was quite severely hurt by a fall from a scaffolding 'in the Congregational Church, at the Falls. Mrs. James Christy and Mr. Will Christy left on Monday evening for a health-seeking visit of some duration with relatives in Iowa. Youngsto'wn News-Reoister Mi George Tod has returned from Hot very much improved iii health.

Julius Schroeder, draughtsman in Jacob Snyder's olliee, has accepted a position the olliee of a Cleveland architect. A. J. McXeil wanted to attend the Grand Encampment, but business for the Boston shoe house for which he sells, called hini away. L.

Cohen Monday celebrated his54th birthday and was presented with a gold-headed cane, the gift Mrs. Cohen and their son Solomon. It is announced bv his Wayne Coun ty friends that Capt MeOlure will be intimate tor the Republican nomina tion to Congress from this district in ISst. Dr. B.

F. Goodrich, President W. Vice President; 5G. Tod Ford Secretary; Alden, Treasurer, are the otlicers-elect of the Akron Business Men's Club. Mrs.

X. B. Stone, of this city, and Mrs. Kev. J.

A. Kummer.of Fredonia, -NT. Y. left on Monday to visit their sister, Mrs.Frances Barnes at Franklin Station, Coshocton county. Dr.

R. L. Ganter went to Cleveland on Monday to attend the Cleveland Convocation of th Protestant Episcopal Church, which meets at St. Mary's Church, Woodland avenue. Cleveland Herald O.

S. Dustin.who went to New York last year to pursue his studies in animal painting, has re turned and will spend the Summer at his father's residence in Rich field. Saturday, at Hiram College, the Se nior Class (of whicli Miss Minnie Allen and Miss Lucy Noble of this city are- members), had their Class Day Jvxer- cises. Miss Allen delivered the address of welcome. Miss Ella Denham, who has charge of the trunk lines at the Central Telephone Exchange, is conlined to her home, with neuralgia.

The central office is now two operators short, and subscribers must be patient. Dr. DeWitt G. Wilcox is now roam ing over Europe on his way to Paris. lie lias taken Amsterdam and tue Hague, and Rotterdam, and journey ing to Cologne and Strasburg, expecting to land in the French capital early in May.

Wm. C. Cuinmins, for a long time section foreman on the N. P. O.

Railroad, is seriously ill at his home on Lincoln street, by reason of operations performed at Rome, N. for the re moval ot la small cancers iroin tne lower part of his face. Capt.Thaddeus.E.IIoyt.of Ashtabula, has been secured by Buckley Post No. 12, G. A.

as orator for Memorial Dav. Mr. Hoyt is a member of the 2Sth O. V. aud was one of Col L.

Buckley's captains, having been promoted from the ranks. In his lecture at the First M. E. Church, Saturday night, on "Forces of tiie Sunbeam," Bishop II. W.

Warren, of Atlanta, showed what thorough masterv of even the more subtle aud elusive facts of science may be achiev ed by one whose lite work lies in an entirely different Held. John Douglass, one oi tne most prominent citizens of Coshocton who died on Saturday, formerly resided in Akron. owning tne nouse on est iviai kbi street where E. S. Day now lives.

At that time he was Superintendent of the Ohio Canal, if we recollect right. He was a member of the Akron Town Council in 1802 with Charles Webster, John E. Bell, Isaac Harte'r and George C. Ball. Cleveland Sunday Voice: Rev.

Dr. Weaver, pastor of the First Universal-ist Church of Akron, together with his estimable wife, have been visiting Cleveland friends for several days past. Mr. J. E.

Turk, the genial Superintendent of the Valley Railroad, will be married on Monday evening at Athems, to Miss Mary, daughter of Mr. Charles Clapp. After suffering about two years from the infirmatiesof old age. Palmer Williamson, one of the pioneers of Stow Township, quietly surrendered this life at 7 o'clock on Monday, at the advanced age of 80 years. Deceased came to Stow about 47 years ago and has been engag-etl there as a farmer ever since, at one time filling the office of Justice of the Peace.

Mr. Williamson was an uncle of the late Judge S. C. Williamson and a brother-in-law of Dr. 1.

E. Carter, of this city. Two sons and two daughters survive him. Dr. Pierce's "Pellets" little- liver pills (sugar coated) purify the blood, i speedily correct an uisoruers oi me nv er, stomach and bowels.

By drug gists. s-w W. F. Albnerht. Delaware, says have found Brown Iron Bitters very benehcial in dyspeptic troubles.

127-w A Blessing to all Mankind. In these times when our newspapers are flooded with patent medicine ad vertisements, it is gratifying to know what to procure that will certainly cure von. il vou are bilious, dioog out of order, liver inactive or generally de bilitated, there is nothing in the world that will cure vou so (iiiickly as Llec- trro Bitters. They are a blessing to all mankind and can be had for only fifty cents bottle of K. bteinbacher.

Landrelh's Garden Seeds be found at Akron Manufacturing Co- They are the only parties town tha keep them. 123-k Tiis Akion Manufacturing Co. have the largest stock of Agricultural Imple ments in Northern Ohio. V2S-K The Akron Manufacturing Co. have just received a car load of those Jackson Farm Wagons.

123-k Nabad' should neglect a cough. Take Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar instanter. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one to in It to a of in to lis SritEET Railway Contract Let. The Akron Street Railway antl Her die Company held a meeting inF.M.At-terholt's office Tuesday afternoon. Bids for the construction of the railroad were received, and the contract was awarded to Frank RobinsoD, of Cleve land, wiio agrees to begin work within ten days.

Ira M. Miller and John E. Metlin were appointed a committee to look atter tne purchase ot cars, etc. The width of the guage will be 4 teet, o)i inches. Club House Architect Ctiosen.

A meeting of the Akron Business held in the readme Men's Club was room ot Ruckley l'ost, JNo. 12, tt. A. on Saturday evening, for the election of a board of directors. The Club made choice ot the following: George vv.

Crouse, Frank Adams, B. F. Good rich, Ira M. Miller, Louis Schumacher. Tohn Wolf and C.

A. Barnes. The di rectors will complete the organization at an early day. Propositions for the erection of the Club House were submitted by Frank O. Weary, Jacob Sny der, of this city, and Levi" T.

Schofield. of Cleveland. Mr. Snyder made the lowest bid, and the work of preparing plans and superintending the work was iwarded to him. The board was in structed to complete the purchase of tiie site and push forward the construction of the Club House.

The Committee on Membership reported that 30 of the 40 original signers had signed the final subscription list, and that there were nianv applications for membership. G. Tod Ford, I. C. Alden and D.

W.Thomas were appointed a committee to prepare rules for the government of the Club. Local Tkade Notes. Another new music store started this week. John W. Baker will erect a 64.0C0 residence on Ash street.

A.C.Lodwick lias one of the nobbiest bakery wagons in the city. J. Zimmerman has bought Clint. Allen's place on North Howard street. Names of new streets are heiird from time to time, telling their tale of Ak ron's growth.

Taplin, Rice Co. Saturday ship ped a car load of stoves to Leaven worth, Ivans. The wav the Akron Manufacturing Co. are piling up the lumber about their premises is a caution. The China and Japan Tea Co.

are re painting the interior of their store and have niany handsome plaques on exhibition. Rass Bender are srettinar uo for Werner, the shoe man, about as nobby i sei, ot signs as was ever these parts. East Market and Howard Streets Chariot Line. No. 8." is the inscription on a large, low omnibus driven on, the streets Saturday.

Bucbtel, dispatch to the Enquir er: I he strike in the Hocking Valley is ended. The miners resume work Monday at the reduction. George Wulle. the veteran liverv- stable man, on Monday: took charge of the Sumner House hack line and has put new material on the route. L.

Miller, Akron, grain-binding har vester; L. Miller, Akron, harvester: Miller Allinwood, Akron, wheel for harvester; are patents bearing date of April 24, 1883. Wallace Wuchter, residing one and one half miles south of Old Forge, will shortly receive two line Berkshire pigs from Canada, whichJie will add to his Buckeye herd. J. Stadden has nearly completed his new livery stable on North Main street.

The structure is 30x50 feet in size, two stories nign and is onus 3J brick: It will be a model barn. Several new allotments indicate Ak ron's steady absorption of country, and its consequent conversion from farm and into town lots, which are sold and built upon about as rapidly as allotted. Hart Steele, of Northampton, have their grist mill, wliich was almost destroyed by the flood, again running. and have already about 300 bushels of ustom wheat on hand, and more stead ily coming. They had bard luck dur ing the flood, losing fully 81,000.

There is a prospect that Northampton will ere long have an entirely new flouring mill, built near the present one Hart Steele but closer to the road. that event the present mill will be kept for custom work entirely, and new md improved macniney only, placed he new. Hart Steele expect to build during the present Summer. Jacob Humbert, of Greentown, has established a record in the butter mak- ng line from April 1882 to April 1883 that it will be hard to beat. In that time Mr.

H. sold to C. W. Bonstedt of this city 1,009 pounds of choice country butter, the product of six cows, outside of what Mr. II.

and family including six hired men, used during- that time. The amount realized in money was $219.41. Cuyahoga Falls Reporter: A No. 4 Holly power pump has been ordered bv the Forge Iron Co. and is to be placed the lower part ot the new flouring mill.

Arrangements will doubtless soon be made for placing it in connection with the Front street pipe line.and, the hydrants and pipes are. thereafter kept in "order, will furnish a greatly im proved lire protection tor the north part of the street. The flurry about the affairs of the U. Machine Company, of Cuyahoga Falls, on Thursday, says the Reporter, grew out of an officious desire to meddle with its affairs. The result is that one of the parties, not resident here, has sold his interest and the concern continuesninder the same title.

Its fi nancial situation is represented as being very satisfactory, the indebtedness the concern being quite small as compared with its assets. Mr. S. F. Butts, of the Hudson mill, says a letter to the Falls Reporter, finds the null does not pay and contemplates abandoning it soon, the roof needs repairs, the engine requires an undue amount of steam to run it in consequence of the cylinder being badly worn and other repairs badly needed are all refused by the owner, so that Mr.

Butts is discouraged. If he does go it will be much regretted, for he has many mends here. hy is not this the time for our capitalists to move in the matter of building that improved mill talked of last season? Perhaps Mr. Butts might be retained as miller in charge. 'Golden Medical Discovery" is not only a sovcrign remedy for consumption, but also for consumptive night-sweats, bronchitis, coughs, influenza, spitting of blood, weak lungs, shortness of breath and kindred affections of the throat and chest.

By druggists. th-w Excited Thousands. All over the land are going into ecs- tacy over Dr. King's New Discovery tor Consumption. Their unlooked for recovery by the timely use of this great life-saving remedy, causes them to go nearly wild in its praise.

It is guaranteed to positively cure Severe Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Lioss oi voice, or any aitec-tion of the Throat and Lungs. Trial bottles free at E. Steinbacher's drug store. Large size $1. Sterling Carrollton.

sav: "The demand for Brown's Iron Bitters is constantly increasing; every one using it speak highly of it." 127-w The invalid finds in "Dr. Lindsay's Blood Searcher" Nature's great restorer. It is wonderful. Sold by all druggists. th s-w Farmers, don't buy a plow this spring until you huvespeii the Casaday Mtlky flow at Joint tiouldia with May Ficbeger.

30 The CnsKhiy Sulky Plow leads all. Don7! la 1 to see it at John ioul din's with May Eiebesrer. 30 Buckbn's Arnica The greatest medical wonder of the world. Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers. Piles.

Chilblains, Corns, Tetter, Chapped Hands and an skin eruptions, to cure in every instance, or mon ey refunded. 25 cents per box. For sale by E. btembacher. 32 Two car loads of Casaday Sulky Plows were sold last season in each Portase and Wayne counties.

The farmers of Summit must beat this Call uud examine them at John Gould in's, 30 i.lth May AiFiebeger. to J. COPLEY. April 30. The wheat in this section is not thriving very well.

Many Iiavo not vet sown their oats, Geo. SI ai smiles and savs, "I t's a boy. Mr. JJodme is making arrangements to inmd a bank oarn this spring. X.

Y. Z. STOW. April 29. Most of our people rejLoice over the ram ot last week which was badly needed for the wheat.

Most of the schools have commenced. Miss Edith Sill, of Cuyahoga Falls, is teaching in the Bailey district; Miss Peckham, of Akron, at Stow Corners; Miss Anna Dewey, of Stow, in the Ginther district, and Miss Flora Mish- ler, of Munroe Falls, at Fish Creek. MOGADORE. May 1 Thieves entered the house of James II. Martin while the family were at church on Sunday last.

The house was thoroughly ransacked and considerable clothing carried awav. Seven dollars in one of the drawers of the bureau was not discovered. Penknives, rings, etc, were taken. Little Willie Fall, ased eig'it vears. sou of Mr.

and Mrs. ames Fall, was buried here yesterday. He died of searlet fever, after tar iliness of two days. A. II.

SUMMIT. April 30. Farmers are about through sowing oats. L. M.

Kepler has his barn nearly ready for raising. J. Li. Smith, of the firm of Smith Sweitzer, "swopped" horses with an old "soger." Further developments will b3 given. The tun-loving citizens of East Lib erty and vicinity are to be awarded a rare treat on the 4th of July.

Milt Brumbaugh is going to have tub races, slack-wire performance, chariot races, foot races, etc. The most of the contestants go into training shortly. Obsehter. DOYLESTOWN. Doylestown, April 30.

Byron Franks' residence caught fire from a defective flue last night. A large hole was burned in the roof; loss about 850. For a time the excitement ran high. The two McClennan boys and the twTo Giaster boys, who figured in the riot at Rogue's Hollow nearly two weeks ago, are in j'ail at Wooster. The fattier of the Giaster boys is out on bail.

Frank Ilarwig, the siiloonist who shot into the assailants, has been ar rested and is out on bail. GREENSBURG. May 2. Services in the the Evan gelical Church next Sunday night will oe conducted by lie v. s.

li. ivrinsr. Temperance meeting Saturday night in jjiscime- unurcn. Mrs. Dr.

Tate Who ba3 been quite sick for the last few weeks is conva lescent. Mr. W.D. Sweeten is following the painter trade Akron. Mr.

Chas. Foster (not the Governor of Ohio) has moved to Pleasant Valley. To-day Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wise start for a visit in the West.

Normal. OSBORN'S CORNERS. May 1. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Merchant was held at this place last Sunday.

Services conducted by Rev. Palmer, of West Richfield M. E. Church. Miss Eva Osboin is in it critical condition but we still have hope.

Harry Swan is a patient of Dr. Randallpneumonia and malarial fever. One of our young men, Mr. Levi Halliwith saw that it was not best for man to be alone and is married to Miss Cora Hancock. Carpenters and masons are at work on E.

C. Hales barn. Grant Wyekolf just recovering from the mumps. Men are at work on Wyckoff hill. L.

SPRINGFIELD. May 1. Mrs. V. S.

Becker, of Gallatin, is at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Milton Fulkerson, who has been seriously ill for two months past. Mrs. Sarah Rothrock, of Lansing, is visiting her father.Mr. Andrew Henderson, who is in feeble health.

And still they come "the non-voting kind" do. An arrival of this persuasion on last Friday at the residence of W. W. White, is noted. The time of the meeting of the Sun day School Institute has been changed once more.

Try again, brethren. Rev. II. M. Walker hopes to be able resume the regular Sabbath service next Sunday.

Hopes are now enter tained for the recovery of his little son. Scarlet fever still lingers. One new case w.is reported last week in the north part of the town. J. PENINSULA.

A.pril 30. Milk is 12 cents per gallon instead of 17 as it read in the letter last week. Mrs. Morgan, who has been quite ill with the erysipelas in her face, is re covering rapidly. The new Howe truss bridge at the deep lock on the Valley Railroad, is progressing, superintended by James Mcllwain.

The aqueduct at Everett will not be completed for a month probably, as they have only just begun to lay the stone. D. McBride, who talked some of buy ing a farm in Barr County, Michigan, has given it up, and is going to Fulton. Mrs. F.

Wetmore has been quite sick. Preaching in the Methodist Church every other Sunday morning and every Sunday evening, 'by Rev. Smith, of Hudson. I'reaching at Everett, also, on Sunday. S.

TALLMADGE. April 30. Dr. D. E.

Fenn and Cant. A. Moans will represent Talimadge Congregational Church at the State Conference ot Congregational church es, A Rron, May Mrs. Treat Fenn in Cleveland Tis- ltiner Her sister, Mrs. Cortielia Wright.

Airs. II. F. Jenk.s is visitiTig- rela tives in and Windham, Portage Co. Mr.

Ij. 15. Fierce is Kent and Tali madge correspondent or the Cuyahoga Falls Reporter. Mrs. Julia Jiingiiam.whois now with her mother in Greentield, Huron leaves that place this week to join her husband, Mr.

Henry Bingham, late of Akron, at their new home in Mitchell, Dakota. We will modify our statement con cerning the Hock of sheep lately sold by Air. uenins real to Jir. iiongcoy, or Kent. They were the best Mr.

Long-coy has purchased during the past year and he paid more for them than for any others during that time. UOUKTRY HOY. CUYAHOGA FALLS. May 1. The C.

T. has its road bed ballasted as far as Uroad street. The Congregatioiialists are grading and improving their lot in various ways. W. A.

Taylor and Josiah Brown are making extensive improvements in tiie appearance ot their residences by filling up the low ground with the earth from the Congregational Church lot. John Hatfield has purchased of Geo. North the house on street occupied bv Kichard F. Jones. Price, $2,500.

The Disciples are papering andkalso-mining the walls and ceiling of their hall. In consequence no meetings were held Sunday. W. A. llanford is in Cleveland this week as juror in the LTnited States Court.

Drake yesterday finished their work on the Town Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Xorman Havner, of Se ville, are in town visiting friends here. Harry Sidnell returned from Buffalo Saturday night.

Ground lias been broken by Mr. Parker for a residence on Xortli Front street. E. I j. Babcock has returned from his Eastern trip.

W. WADSWOllTII. May 1. The team of Joseph Gingery of Copley, took fright at some cattle about a mile east of town yesterday 1 nt I 1 i-i 1 aim atiiiLcu ujx ul ch luiiuusitiuu, Lurow-ing Mr. G.

and his wife out, hurting both, but not disabling them from coming to towruin conveyances of friends that happened to be near. The run-away horses were caught on the lawn in front of the Congregational Church. Mrs. Paul Wall who -was alone in a buggy not far ahead driving a spirited young, horse, by marvelous coolness and great presence of mind prevented a a is A FULL LINE OF Summer Underwear. ItOTSI 113T AXIS AOY.

ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OP TIIE Seamless-Edge Bosom ar. Manager of Akro Store. ap 20 to j'y 20, oat to ui l-d Eeceipts of 81,175.40. The sixth and closing night of the presentation of the Drummer BojTof ohiloh, at the Academy of Music, drew another crowded house on Saturday evening, and ended the week's work in a most creditable manner. The enter-tainment throughout has been high- ly satisfactory and scored a SEEING IS That the CHINA P4N TE i success in every particular.

Jut than any li.mso la tne tiy. Bright Yellow, 7 1-2 Fx- 8 Standard 8 1-2 lso.DAVISfTKIZR 43 Cents Per Pound or Laidlaw Bros. All who aided the play reason to feel proud of their connection therewith and can always refer -with pride to the occasion. The gross Teeeipts for the week are 61,175.40. Of this amount the Akron City uard and Buckley Post G.

A. under whose auspices the play was given, will each cover about 33U0 into their treasury. Yesterday Capt. Geo. Billow and B.

F. Manderbach called on John Leavitt, the bright little fellow from Garretts-ville, who so admirably played the Drummer Boy during the week and as aJtoken of their appreciation of his services presented him with a 810 gold The lad received his callers in a manner becoming one much beyond his vears. Bv his gentlemanly bearing while in this city he has won many 4 friends. Judge Tibbals Insists ox Going- Judge X. D.

Tibbals on Tuesday in answer to a Beacon reporters (iies-tionsasto the reported withholding of his resignation as Common Pleas udge said: "Application was made to me to -withdraw bit resignation until next Fall, but having carefully considered whole matter before I took the step, I peremptorily decimal to entertain the application," and my resignation therefore goes into effect to-day." There is considerable speculation as t- Tibbals' successor, and the UEV.rJG! C. aro selling Sugars CHEAP- Granulated, 9 Powdered, IO Cut Loaf, I I BAKING POWDER. 23 Cents Hall Pound. South Howard St. A ALL.

Dl i 84 -NEW- SPRING DRESS FABRICS, ILLUMINATED FLANNELS, Nuns Veiling, Albatross Cloth, In the fashionable shades. ESLOOK AT TIIEM.gl Opera ol" ltienee. matter will no doubt shortly be decided tivan appointment by governor os- ter. Judge Tibbals will at once open office and give his attention to the law as he did prior to the seven years during which he has with such conspicuous ability presided over the Common Pleas Court ot summit t'oun tv an il of the other counties in the dia trict. He has been called upon to de- cide some of the most complicated and embarrassing cases that have ever been heard in the district; but in all them he has acted fairlv and impartially and io the satisfaction of all concerned.

-County Teachers' Association. Following is the programme for the next meeting of the Summit County Teachers Association to be held in this city nest Saturday: Morning Session from 11 a. m. to 14 m. li' So'o.

Miimet Mozart Maud Miller jissayw-lielation oi tile to P.ibhe School" A. C. Flack Afternoon Session from 1 :30 to 4 M. Address jz-isay Jenuie Kit. liie xaihiuauou Arilhmel ic Fiudley How About Crops? "Uinr-nv correspondents or where i''' L' there is no correspondent, any reader of sai WAX the paper sr uskcu iv simiu ii m- bee in time for the next issue of The AVeekly Beacon a statement of the condition of wheat and fruit in their township or immediate neighborhood.

Give probable yield per acre and com- orison with last year's wheat crop. Give. also, outlook for apples, peaches. cherries, Aic. "Better be wise by the misfor-, tunes of others than by your own." Take warning in time.

Avoid quack nostrums by which thousands annually perish. Use only such remedies as are demonstrated above suspicion, foremost among which is Kidney-Wort. For torpiil liver, bowels or kidneys, no oth- er remedy equals it. It is sold in both 1 and liquid form by all druggists. th s-vr SIOOO S10.00 xo.oo Will be paid for any Corset in which the coro.line breaks with six months ordinary wen r.

Elastic; pliable and Is not affected by heat, cold or moisture. You are cautioned against imitations bound with coin uion cord. FOU SAL1S, Barnett before May 12th, 1S83. Sam. Bkiggs, General Manager.

OLF cfij CHURCH, minute. f-w.