Akron Times-Democrat from Akron, Ohio • Page 3

a very semsus CHARGE. RlOdPIELDi Last Saturday two jrouhg men came to Aug. C. F. Berger and wife spettt Sun mm CFPYALsaaM Ik How we can keep up out system of LOW PRICES.

We do grow fat on it. We don't deny it. IT'S NO SECRET so we don't mind giving away the scheme. We make a small profit on LARGE SALES; they pay better than large profits on small sales, ever can pay. IN THIS -we always give satisfaction to our customers and increase our business.

We have found that no one grudges a merchant a FAIR but he naturally objects to being fleece.d; so should we. We do a big business, and a pleasant one, by marking down our prices to the lowest limit, being contented with SMALL There is nothing wonderf ul about this, yet when you think of it it is Big profits, big prices and the big Vhead have been the rule so long that our Iqw Jprice, little profit system of doing business creates surprise. Cpme and get sdnie real bargains in Shoes and Trunks at vv PROFITS. Soil Sale suit is worth twice the price. far $5,75, A $6.00 pants for $4.50, 5J.75, 4.00 3.00, 2.25, 2.00." "1.50.

Waists and Blouses. now $0.95. $1.00 Waist now $0.75 .75 .57 i .64. $3.00 Coat a and Vests for $2.25. 2 00 1.60.

1.50 US. 1.25 0.94. Everything must go. PROFIT Illrner, Fred 128 Howard AKRON, OHIO. ElglHOLL GO.

Stow Luke with a Cleveland picnic party. hired a Cuyahoga Falls livery rig. came to Akron, got drunk, abused their horse shamefully, were arrested, lodged in Jail, and eosta each. One (Sam. Haw 1 kins) was committed to Cleveland work I house, the other (William Dwyer) sent for Bis aged mother wM came here and paid his One and took him back to Cleveland.

The fuel gas committee of the Council and Board of Trade have returned from their tour of inspection and report in favor of the loomis system. In Council, Monday, the orUinance granting tne franchise was postponed one week for amendment. Want to fix the maximum price at 35 cents per 11)00 feck Last week of County Teachers' Institute progressing well. Supta. Moulton, of War ren, and Jones, of Massillon, are lecturers.

The spelling contest of 350 words resulted J. A. Davis, 343; Linda Bunnell, 327: Lee R. Knight, 31 Nellie Duffy. M4; Eflle Loomis, 310.

New Electric Street Railway here has filed a mortgage bond for $165,000 to raise money to carry on their work of con traction. Work commenced to-day. Injunctions are talked of but will probably prove a losing game. The road will go down. The vearly meeting of the Disciples for Summit county, will be held at Mogadore, commencing the 17th and continue un til the following Monday.

E- V. Zollars, President of Hiram college, will be the principal speaker. George Caprieus, of this city, has received commutation of rations and enus Clark, also of Akron, has been granted an in- ceaae through the Pension Agency of C. F. Callahan, of Voungstown, Ohio.

Increased Trad Demands More Space. While we are rejoicing over the probabil- lity of several large manufacturing firms coming here and are delighted that many already seen fit to locate in Akron, we must not lose sight of the fact that many of our older and well established enterprises are working up a little boom for themselves and are branching out in various directions to meet the requirements of their business. But a short time ago the Enterprise Manu facturing buildings were greatly dam aged ov tire. A partial suspension or Dnsi- ness was necessitated, and the old building being adjudged inadequate to meet tne de mands of so growing a ousiness, A. a.

Pfiueger, the wide-awake manager, determined to build at once a new building that would more than double their capacity. This has been done and the new structure is Just completed and is located west of the old works and forms with it an l. it is a line two-story brick block SOxtiO feet in size, and combines all the modern conveniences. The extreme north end is devoted to office space. two rooms being provided, and Better ap pointed appartments couia not oe secured.

The packing room Just off of the office, is a model of convenience and is famished with a new plan of twofloor shelving that per mits tne using oi every incn oi space. This nrm nas enioyed a nne trade their harness rosettes and fixtures during the past season, while they have been more than rushed to nil orders for fishing tackle, which is probably manufactured by them to greater extent than by any other firm in the country. Much of the stock used in this department is imported directly by them and their manufactured goods reactl every point of tnegiooe. That RichHeld Hwrled Treaawre. A prominent resident of Richfield town.

ship was seen yesterday and was questioned concerning the reported finding of buried treasure at that place. He said "It is claimed that something of that kind happened but no one appears to know all the particulars and then there are a great many conflicting stories afloat. Of course these are greatly exaggerated. I myself have not seen any of this buried money except a singlecoin wtucn was handed me for inspection. It was a half dollar of 1N.

One side was badly corroded but the other was in pretty good con dition. It was counterfeit coin made of a rather hard metal, resembling pewiev or brittania, but I could cut it with my knife without trouble. The money, 1 aav told. looked as if it had been stored away in a tin pail that had rusted to pieces. The pail itself was quite small, UVe a dinner pail.

and if it had been completely filled with pure silver coin could not have contained but a comparatively snuvil sum. There can be but little doubt, iu my own mind, that the true explanation oi tne find is that it was stored away by some of the counterfeiting crowd of Jim Brown, years ago. I presume that all of it is spurious coin, but can not say so positively. Tne only coin of it tn at oe.ve seen, However, is certainly counter feit." Talking Tt ga a sewer. The readers of the Ti is were inform- some weeks ago that Engineer Frank Loomis was at work upon an underground conduit for electrical wires that gave prom ise of being a grand thing.

The Council authorised him to experiment with his new invention, and the first lines have been completed, and were given a trial Friday after noon to the entire satisfaction of all concerned. The conduit consists substantially of a sewer pipe line with a of the same material placed witnin it upsiae down so that the lower half of the pit is left open, permitting the flow of water that may be accumulated, while two chambers are lormed in the upper half for the wires. Seven wires have been drawn through the conduit, each of 1.200 feet in length. The telephones from the Central Station have been connected with the conduit wires and a reporter talked very satisfactorily with the boys at House No. 3 last evening through the sewer system.

The inventor of this scheme haa good cause for rejoicing and the wires continue to work aa well in the future as they did yesterday the system will undoubtedly be given universal use and many meters of it will be put in here. A Shoplifter Caacht. Tuesday afternoon a young lady, aged about 20, and well dressed, entered O'Neil Dyas' store, and asked to look at some light shawls and scarfs. While the clerk's attention was attracted elsewhere she hastily stuffed a scarf into her reticule. By accident the salesman noticed the fringe protuding from the reticule and seizing it, drew forth the stolen goods.

Officer Dnffy was called, and upon searching the reticule, fine new gold watch was discovered, which Foltz Frank identify as having been stolen from them some weeks ago. The girl wanted to compromise but was lodged in Jail to await a hearing to-day. le gave many aliases, but parties who kiow her say that her right name is Jennie Fink, that her home la in Wadsworth, but she has been working at various places in Akron for several months past. i The Work of a Dastardly Villain. Last week Saturday night some scoundrel fed a dose of pounded glass and stone to a horse owned by Charles W.

Boyed, the blacksmith, who lives on North Main street. Mr. Boyd has been keeping the animal at a blacksmith shop on North Howard street. and on Sunday noticed that something was wrong. The horse continued to grow worse and died Wednesday in terrible agony.

A post mortem examination left no doubt as the cause of death. No cause for this dastardly piece of work is known and there no clue to tne perpetrator, we are sorry to say, but if he ean be found out he should be en a trip to Columbus. Desperate Attempt at salcide. The village of Johnson's Corners was ex cited Monday by the desperate attempt of Cephas Clark to commit suicide. Clark is rod about 40 years and has been In ill health for some time and quite despondent.

Monday, while alone at his home, he cut a terrible gash in his throat with a razor, which may yet prove fatal, although at tst reports he was still He was discovered by a neighbor, lying in a pool of blood, and unconscious from bleeding. Mental despondency is the only motive assigned. Ktw Court The following new cases have been filed since our last report: No. 3939. Elizabeth Sumner, vs.

Henry CahiU. Money. No. SiMO. tUiza J.

Bishop vs. Stephen E. Bishop and Charlotte A. Hankey. Divorce, alimony and change of name prayed for.

Cause alleged, extreme cruelty, No. 801. Christens Fink vs. Oliver Fink. Divorce, alimony and custody of children prayed for.

Cause alleged, extreme cruelty. No. 3943. Cbtherine Edly vs. Orin Shaffer, et.

aL Forclosure. Equitable re lief. No. Jtmeiine Boiles vs. William Bolles.

Divorce, custody of child and ali mony prayer xmt. vmise alleged, gross neglect of duty, abandonment and desertion. No. Weary, Snyder, Wilcox Mfg. Co.

vs. Lovina Boerstler. Money. No. WM5.

Chas. Dick and Lucius Miles vs. Robert Ritchie and J. A. Ritchie.

Monjy. No. 3940. B. Frank Buchtel vs.

Chas. York, et. at Foreclosure. Equitable re. i Jul i SWeral of the teachers rrdm "this are attending the county institute.

At the last meeting of the McKiniey Club tne rolldwiug persons were elected it. is, Huntley, President; Ed. Merton, Vice-Pres ident; Chas. H. Monegan, Secretary: W.

B. Syke8. Cor. Secretarv: John T. Griffith, Treasurer; Frank Rathburn, sergeant at Arms.

The folloWinsr nronertv was stolen from the residence of J. B. Kennedy on East Hill, on the night of July 28th, 1888: A live year-old bay mare, with black mane and tail, and both hind feet white about half way to fetlock, weight about 10o0 pounds, height about 15 hands; a rubber top, side bar buggy, the name A. Collins" on the plate. A liberal reward will be paid by tne owner tor the recovery oi tne property At the Quarterly conference oi tne m.

a Church Rev. E. H. Bush wa9 given a vacation of three weeks. He has gone to Lake side.

Kev. Reams, of Granger, preached from me M. K. nulmt. Sund.iv morning.

C. L. Collins spoke at the Baptist church. The lawn fete at the residence of G. B.

Clark given by the Women's Aid Society of tne Baptist congregation was largely at tended, all having a good time. It will be well to remember that cigars can't be sold without a license, so tnat par ties who wish to sell them would better be very careful hereafter The social in the parlors of the Congreera- tional church last evening was a decidedly pieasant artair. Prof. W. H.

Kirk spent a few days with nis pupils and friends nere last week, K. K. Graves, of Cleveland, was at home over Sunday. Chas. Monegan spent Saturday and Sun day witn mends at Soutn Akron.

Moses Matthews was taken sudden! ill on Saturday and is very low at this time. Mrs. Minnie Watkins. of liann. is at her former home visiting her many friends.

K.EN4P. CLINTON. Aug. 6 Rev. A.

J. B. East will preach in the Lutheran church next Sunday morning at tne usual nour. Widow Haskins after an illness of several weeks died on the 8rd inst. of typhoid fever.

aged about 40 Funeral services, were held at her late residence near, this station Sunday afternoon. The remains were de posited in Clinton cemetery. rank Maranville is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Kussa and family, of Easton. Sundayed at his father-in-law's home east of town. Prospects are that corn and potatoes will yield an abundant crop on this sandy sou.

miss rignt, or Akron, was tne guest or Miss Nellie Housman several days the past week. Mrs. H. Bivens and children, of Minerva. are visiting mends nereabouts.

lieorge Miller and Miss reditu weygandt embarked on the sea of matrimony on Thurs day last. We wish them success; may sun shine ever light their pathway through life. Miss Ada Becker has gone to Cleveland to stay awhile. Bills will soon be out ror a Sunday school excursion and basket picnic from this place to Chippewa Ijake. Aug.

is. The opening speech or the coming cam paign in this township for the cause of Pro- nibition by Micbael of Micni- gan, will bo given at Manchester, Monday Aug. ia. Mrs. N.

Hower and Mrs. Minnie Huffman. both of Doylestown, made a short call at the home of Mrs. Hollinger Sunday. John Costello is making repairs on his dwelling corner or Mam and Water streets.

Wm. Ingram Sr. and Son are doing a iod or plastering north or town. kanklin SPRINGFIELD. Aue.

6. District No. 5 will give another festival Saturday evening, August 11. jrro-ceeds will "be used to purchase a District Library. Good music will be in attendance, A severe wind and rain storm passed this way last Saturday afternoon, causing con siderable damage to the corn crop, also im peding travel on some roads ror a rew nours by blowing over or trees, etc.

uunne the storm the lightning did its part-it struck a wagon shed belonging to u. w. Hart, and passed through the siding and struck a top buggy, tearing it in several places. Wm. Hart was in the shed at the time and miraculously escaped injury.

It also -struck a small barn belonging to Ernest DeHaven, and shocked his wife, who fell to the floor inside the house. There is work at present for the fish au thorities here in Springfield. It is reported that there were three nets at work one night last week. You who have authority. see to it that the law is enforced.

Adam Fulmer, is suffering from car eer of the throat. Democrats are far more jubilant over the coming election than the Republicans. 1 give this to check further inquiry as to How do you Democrats feel?" "We are all right," and will be "all right" under Cleveland's administration another four years. Merwin Browning, little daughter of Rufus Browning, of Dakota, who was being cared for by Mrs. H.

M. Walker, went to uover two weeks ago with her aunt, and yesterday the sad news reached Mrs. Walker and family that she was dead. The remains will be brought here and interred in the burg cemetery. Mrs.

KODinson is poorly at tnis writing. Jo. FAIRVIEW. Aug. 6.

A. Garlick and family, of this place, started for Washington Territory last Saturday evenmg, where they will make their future home. The well wishes of this community go with them. Master Claude Waltz returned Saturday from a week's visit with his aunt in Hart-ville, O. Geo.

Snyder, of East Liberty, Sundayed with his brother Will in this place. Miss Liillie Hazelet. of Allegheny City, is visiting friends here. Oats narvest and threshing are on tne program. Several or our young people have a case of whooping cough.

Charles Garman has returned to his home at Greensburg. Why not organize a Democratic club i There is surely material enough here to form a strong organization. Copley and other surrounding towns have their clubs and why should not Fairview be represented? We understand that a certain man in this community is about having a couple of law suits, iaw suits are sometimes very imprudent. Hoosieb. WADSWORTH.

Aug. 6. N. S. Everhard is slowly1 im proving from his illness.

J. Mrs. T. D. woioach and son frank are visiting relatives in Carroll county- at present.

Lute Boyer, late of will spend the remainder of the Summer in Rev. Yockey. of Xenia, visited in town last week. Mrs. A.

Keck, of Akron, is visiting at Dr. Cranz's at present. Dr. Ellis Kremer, of Smithville, moved to Wadsworth last week to open a dental office. Next Sunday will end the twenty-second years' pastorate or Kev.

uoss: oi Trinity church. 1 The late nails torm will cost tne Liutneran people for repairs on stained glass $100. A Jewelry shark worked the "racket" here in town Saturday afternoon. Suckers gave him about $50. One of the number who bit was a minister oi nign standing.

J. G. Barnes made a trip to "Summit county" Saturday evening. The i. K- Band treated tne people oi this vicinity to music from the band stand Friday evening.

We hope they will favor Lightning the house of Jonas Wuchter last Saturday, doing a slight dam age to property but injuring no one. Mrs. Harry Loomis, of Akron, is visiting in town at present. W. E.

Holbein, of Akron, is spending a few days of this week with his mother on High street. Miss Pearl Pierce, of Medina, arrived in Wadsworth Monday to spend a few weeks with her'many friends. Miss Edith Goss is attending the teachers' institute at Seville this week. Ol. G.

Gresimer returned from his extend ed -business trip last Saturday. He is in the employ of J. S. Qberholtzer. Miss Flora Nonas visited in Wayne county last week.

Mr. "epcy Koss is spending a jew weens with his friend, Willie Struggles, of Canal Fulton. Nkpoik. Subscribe for Your Local Paper. We are makincr the best offer during the campaign that any journal ever proposed, nr.

111 1 1 rvut vv vvmi seuu l-np ill iuu luunvtiii mi 25 cents, to new subscribers. Saturday we shall retail Yellow Cham bers, open, at 10, 15, 20, 25; White Cham bers, open, 20, 25, 30; White Chambers, covered, 40c and 50c. Secure a bargain Saturday, Herrick On of "Mlinkey" Morgan's Crimss. Toronto, Aug. "Blinkey" Mor.

gan, who was hanged at Columbus, was well known in Toronto, having on the night of August 7. 188. without a moment's warning, murdered James Maroney, near the Revere house. When arrested be gave the name of Charles Andrews. In his trial he pleaded not guilty, maintaining that the shot was flred in self-defense.

The Jury found him guilty of manslaughter, and he was sentenced to five years in the Kingston prison. At Kingston Morgan wss well behaved, but succeeding in making a hole through the prison wall, be and a fellow-prisoner named Kennedy made their escape while the prison, era were engaged in general muster. Stuck in the Mud. Baltimore, Aug. 6.

John Schmalzel, a German tailor, aged fifty-five years, living at 114 Albemarle street, committed suicide to-day by jumping into Jones' Falls. His head and shoulders were firmly imbeded in the mud at tho bottom of the stream, and some time was required to extricate the body. He was a sufferer from chronic dysentwy. Didn't Like Browning. Mr.

Senior Graduate Miss Daisy, do you like Browning! Miss Daisy Oh, yon mean tanf No, I can't cay that I da It's terrible unbcanusg to ftllminiW TIL. are visiting Mrs. D's mother, Mrs. Abe Johns- ton Miss Lotta Putt of Akron, is spending a few days with G. J.

Thursby. Minnie Breckenridge has returned home from a four weeks stay in Clinton. Oats are about all cut through this sec tion. Henry Deutsch is fixing his Cider Mill. Politics are discussed on the corners.

Carp. BRIMFIELD. Aug. 6. Crops here are fully up to the average.

Hay is perhaps the lightest of all although it has been secured in good conai tion. The oats crop is unusually good and was mostly harvested before the storm of Saturday. The oats that it caugnt are beaten down flat and can be harvested only with ereat difncultv. The storm did a sroou deal of damage here. heaviest rainfall for some time.

Mrs. Catharine Kaber accidentally fell down stairs a short time ago, spraining her ankle so badly that she is not yet able to be about. Darwin Smith is repairing his house. Ru mored that it will have a new mistress when completed. J.

T. Williams has purchased a large amount of wool from Medina county farm era. A select school under the instruction of Frank Bard will commence work here Aug. 13. Miss Gracie Biggs is canvassing for work by Mrs.

Mary A. Livermore and re ports good success. A "harvest dance" will be neid at tne Town Hall Friday evening. Aug. 10.

Home wheat has been thresned and yield ed about 20 bushels per acre: The quality is good and the weight up to standard. ifi. C. ri josiuer is having a large tra in ms patent land rollers, said to nave no supe rior in the market. Betty COVENTRY.

Aug. b. Mr. Wash Climes', barn was struck b.y lightning during the storm of the 4tn mst. The Coventry Union S.

S. held no festival Aug. 4, as was announced, on account of tne inclement weather. It has been said bv one of the stockholders of Summit hill that a vein of coal 20 ft. 4 in.

thick underlies the hill. Coal merchants would better investigate if such is the fact Josn Wineerter. Coventry's ex-nostmaster. unuayea witn nis parents or tins place. i ne nope Sunday School will give a festival near tne ehuren Aug.

Come. I. M. Dky. NEW PORTAGE.

Aug 6-Junies McNamara and E. Ellsworth went to Cleveland Wednesday to see the base ball game. Thos. Davis is now running the Temper ance House, lately managed by Wesley Wit- ner. Mrs.

J. Armagost is home again from Gal lon where sue nus oeen visiting relatives. There is a desire among the bovs to start a HenoricKs uiuo nere, nut wbat is needed is a good speaker to give tne movement a start. There is no reason why there should not oe a good strong club formed nere. VV ill some good volunteer his ser- irices for this purpose! luis seigtried is borne again rrom Mc- zena, Asniand county, where he nas been visiting friends.

A new iron bridge is being built by the Canton Iron over the Tuscarawas river near Morris Young's. Mrs. A. H. Shaw has a severe attack of bilious fever and her little daughter Ethel is also suitering rrom cholera infantum.

1 The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Alexander is suffering from what is be lieved to be cholera infantum.

There will be an ice cream festival to morrow evening Tuesday, 7th in the central school grounds for the benefit of the brass band. A heavy storm visited this place last Sat urday ana it is estimated tnat it was no less than a four-inch rainfall. Miss Laura Brown is home again from Mr. Spidle's, where she has been staying tne past xew weeks. The w.

M. S. held a meeting which was well attended on Thursday afternoon at tne residence oi H. u. Bert.

John Bowers has been plastering Frank Warner's house in South End the past ween. Walson Witner has been buildine an ad dition to the house recently- purchased by vv m. Ferguson and been occupied by J. P. Weller.

Ed. Viers, of Clark's Mill, was in town for a short time Thursday. Many friends were -pleased to see him. The brass band were out giving an exhi bition of their progress Thursday evening which was appreciated. James Derrig, of Akron, was in town Thursday evening.

Mr. Jveiiy, or tne Beacon ruD. was town Thursday. Mrs. John Blinn has been ill from malar ial fever for some time past and is but slowly recovering at this writing.

wm. Himniel. on returning rrom Akron Saturday July 28, lost a roll of wire screen ing from the wagon, between the Fountain House and Summit Hill. The finder will confer a favor by leaving the same at the postomce here. uname uraig, late baving rented Ben Hirsch's place opposite the Fountain House, will commence business to-day.

The ice cream festival did not take place Saturday night on the school grounds owing to the inclemency of the weather. Rev. P. D. Brush, of Grafton, and the late pastor of the M.

E. church here, assist ed at the -Quarterly meeting of that body nere on the 4th and 5th insts. Preparations are being made to start building the new A Hummer JMigtit festival, under the au spices of the U. V. will be held here in tne grove soutn isnd on Saturday evening.

Aug. 11, consisting of a grand camp tire, with song and story. There will be dancing and refreshments will be provided. The IN. ttuards will tire a salute of 13 guns.

The steamer, "City of will leave l.qck Akron, at o'clock p. returning immediately at the close' of the entertainment. Fare 25 cents the round trip. Ev erybody come and have a good time. KOBKOV.

i KRTJMRQY. Aug. 6. Mrs. Marks Palmer is still on the sick list but slowly convalescing.

A lecture will be held in the M. H. Church. Pleasant Valley, Aug. 22 The Young People of Pleasant Valley, will hold a festival for the benefit of the pastor, Aug.

18. This is the third and perhaps the last. A good time is anticipated. John Woodling spent Sunday in Union- town among friends. A.

Jti. Guss of Akron will spend a few days with B. M. Boyer. rne storm destroyed crops ana trees to some extent.

Electricity abundant. Slight damages reported. RufneT Bros, our cheese manufacturers disposed of a carload of hogs. Our immediate neighborhood Is graced with the presence of Almeda Thornton. Job.

SUMMIT. Aug. 6 The recent rain storms have done considerable damage in this locality in flooding cellars, washing out roads and to crops generally. The oats crop is pretty well soaked in the shock. Corn and potatoes are doing well and will be a good crop.

Threshing has commenced and the wheat is reported of an inferior quality. Cottage Grove is running full blast day and night. Exploring for coal is in It is expected that quite an extensive tract will be worked upon the near future. Elias Gougler, a well known citizen a short distance north of this place was kicked by a horse last Saturday evening, from the effects of which he died in a few minutes. The funeral sorvices were held at his late residence and the interment was at Union-town to-day.

The family has the sympathy of the entire community in their bereavement. A very sad state of affairs exists as the widow is left prostrated by grief. Also son about thirteen years of age is left helpless from sickness, having been confined to the bed for a long time, and not expected to recover, it A. SHERMAN. Aug.

6. The ball game between the white and colored nines which was to take place Saturday afternoon did not come off owing to the unfavorable condition of the weather. The Baptist church, of Hametown, gave an ice cream festival Saturday evening. which was only fairly attended Owing to the umavoraoie weatner. Oeorge and Kdward Marten located Massillon last week.

Thomas Gething and son returned home last week after an absence of about "two months in W. Vurginia. Samuel Mathews called to Pepna, on the 2oth. by the death of his brother-in law, and returned Saturday morning by the way of Chautauqua, where he spent several days, Mrs. Sarah CaiT, of North Lawrence, was le guest of Mrs.

W. H. Davis Monday, the Buz, TAT.TiMA.PQa Aug. 6 Frank Hageman and Cora De-Haven were married on Tuesday evening last at tne residence oi tne bride's rather. Kev.

J. uieanui performed tne ceremony. The' bride was the recipient of many beautiful presents. During the evening a small crowd of young men gave them a serenade with instruments of discordant sounds. For this offense several have been arrived and each fined five dollars and costs.

Mrs. C. M. Fairchild, nee Cynthia Stone, of Chicago, is visiting her friends here. At present she is employed by a firm engaged in publishing county histories.

Her duties are to put its manuscript in proper shape for publishing. Dan. UNIONTOWN. Aug. 6 The storm on Saturday did great damage.

Mrs. Fahs, of Canton, is visiting friends in town. Mrs. D. E.

Evans, of Chicago, is visiting her mother Mrs. A. M. Steese. The Sunday school will picnic in one of the groves near town next Saturday.

X. The campaign is fairly low any time out subscribe at once. Don't Dr. W. K.

Chamberlain Arrested Upon a Charge of Producing Criminal Abor-tioa. On Wednesday Mrs. Emma Weaver had Dr. W. E.

Chamberlain.of this city upon a vrarrant charging him with having inwuroi i mwruuii gpoo nr. H0 auuear- ed before 'Squire Rice and umiml a Rnnt.in enceof the case until August 13, giving I bond in for his appearance at that time. The complaining witness is a widow in middle life who has been married twice or more and been living in widowhood for a year or so past, ior tne most part or tne time as a reaiueui oi tnis city. eventful career and this action now looks 1UN.T iuv ivwii auv iuh nwi an unNNmuiv line tne commencement of the develop ment or an interesting state of affairs tnat nas oeen seeping local scandalmongers bnsv for some time. The outcome will te i1 i.

in muu bum. ime plaintiff's physical condition is auite criti cal as the lower limbs are paralyzed. Meanwhile there are a thousand and one rumors afloat, implicating other parties in should gain credence only as the proof and tne aeveiopmeuis oi tne case may warrant. Friday's Canton Remmitru has this item concerning tne case wnicn will be of inter est George W. Sieber, prosecutinir attorney of Summit county, and George K.

Pardee, an Akron attorney, came here from Akron this morning to obtain evidence in the case of Dr. W. H. Chamberlain, arrested in that city upon affidavit of a Emma Weaver, wid- cibjr ufwu wuiuivi, vi a Ciilllia weaver, Will- ow, charged with criminal practice upon the i ma plaintiff. At present Mrs.

Weaver is lvins in a critical condition and is expected to die; her lower extremities are comnletelv nam. lyzed, which she claims resulted from the operation. Dr. Chamberlain furnished a bond of $2,000 for bis appearance Monday, Aug. 13.

onoruv alter Messrs. Bieoer and Pardee reached here this morning Judtre Marvin and R. W.Sadler, also Akron rrived here overland. They are Chamberlain's at torneys and came here to look after his side or the case. THE C48B IS CASTOX.

The way the case became of local interest nere was tnat on juuy i Mrs. weaver came to Canton and engaged room and board at the Conrad hotel. There she remained sev eral days and attracted attention by her pe culiar actions. She soon comulained of be tng ill and landlord Slutter. iudtrinir the Odd ways oi tne woman, tnought she was affected by some brain trouble.

Dr. E. 1). Morrow, who boarded in the hotel at the tune, was called to attend Mrs. Weaver, but after several visits she sent word thai he need not return.

Then Dr. M. C. Foulks was called and he paid three visits to the patient, after which his services were dispensed with. Next Dr.

Chamberlain, ol Akron, was summoned, arrivinir here the evening of June although his name does not appear on tne notel register until the following day for dinner. A day or two later Mrs. Weaver returned to Akron, while Chamberlain left the Conrad hotel June After returning home Mrs. Weaver was taken dangerously ill and is so now. Mrs.

Weaver alleges that the maloractict occurred some time previous to her visit to wvunvu Buuw uun previous (O ner Visit to I Canton, but that the crime was consummated I while at the hotel here. To gain all possi ble knowledge in the matter the attorneys namea are nere to-oay. A Hepnutitry reporter called upon Drs. Foulks and Morrow to-day, but neither would say anything in reference to the case, more than that they had attended Mrs. Weaver.

The doctors said that when called upon, as they no oouoi win oe oy we Akron authorities, they would tell what thev Neither of the physicians were naid for their ser- vices, nor was Mrs. Weaver's hotel bill settled, although she is said to own property in Akron and be in comfortable circum stances. Life la the Woods. We had the pleasure the other night to spend a few hours at Long Lake Park and could not help but wonder that this spot. which is in every respect one of the most charming in all this region, lying so near Akron and so easily accessible, should not have attracted the eye of the pleasure seeker long ago.

It is already one of the most popular ol the local resorts for those who desire an outing that avoids the disagreable eat res wnicn nandicap so many places of this kind. The lake itself is a little bwntv ana iu oanKS nave many nne groves suicaoie ior camping purposes, xlere and there cottages have been built and at Long tiaae rara tne pleasure grounds have been fitted up at considerable expense. Here one can obtain all that a majority of peoDle de sire in camp life boating, bathing, fishing, rest ana quiet. Our stay was necessarily limited and we did not have time, therefore, to visit the various camps that are scattered throughout the groves and along the shores of the lake. At the Park, however, we found quite a company of Akronians who were enjoying we in tne woous ngnt royal style.

Mr. and Mrs. James D. Chandler and Mr. and Mrs.

Will Kenworthy are tn full possession of the fine new Mikado cottage owned by S. N. Wilson and have christened their temporary home "Cottaire The party has been there three weeks already and will remain several weeks longer. Mr. Wilson's people will occupy the cottage later in the season.

Near by are "Cottage TiDDecanoe." oc cupied by Lou Watte rs and family, ana "cottage Pittsburg" by Tom Watte rs and family. Next week a company of twenty Pittsburghers will have possession of their cottage. Camp Bummer's Retreat" is the eu phonious title of the tent home of Harry McMasters, "Jake" Billow, and "Berne" Lodwick; while Fred Chapin, Arthur Gib son and Ed. Reed live In neighboring -vamp ivooster." 'Camp Comfort." which looks as if it were properly named, is occupied bv Frank Myers and family, and Miss Minnie Vosburs Lump lying isutcnman," situated near merry-go-round, is the borne of iSlzor Kobinson and Charles Fritz. "Camp Nuisance" includes Freddie Stone, Harry Stipe and Allie Donburgher, although the appropriateness of the name is not so apparent.

Julius Mengensdorf and wife have charge of the pavilion and refreshment stand and maae excellent host and hostess. Boating and bathing are in charge of ui iiaven. ana jonn AtKinson controls tne horse and feed stables. Besides, Jack" is Chief of Police and Superintendent of the fire Department. reace, happiness, and sometimes quiet.

reign. The bur white bull doir is kent. chained until 11 o'clock, p. m. Everything about the place is first-class.

The steamer "City of Akron" gives easv communication between the park and the city, and people from Cottage Grove can reach Lonsr Lake woods to tne east snore and veiling for a hall hour in flat, upper register. Visit the Park some evening; you will not regret tne trip. A Prominent Cltlsen Gone. News reached this city on Friday of the death of Dr. B.

F. Goodrich, president of the Akron Rubber Works, which occurred early Friday morning at Manitou Srpings, CoL, where the Doctor had been in hopes of im proving his health. He had been in 111 health for some time past and had recently returned from an European trip made with the same object in view; but the nature of the dis ease, lung trouble, rendered medical aid un availing and change of climate also proved useless. The deceased was born at Riulev. N.

Y. Nov. 4, 1841, studied medicine in that State ror awmie ana afterwards attended a medical college at Cleveland where he graduated in lsoi. During the war he served for a time with tne battalion of U. S.

Engineers with the rank of Captain. After the close of the war he enmured in the real estate business in New York, but removed tOAxron in isio to commence the manufacture of rubber goods. It is needless to say that from a rather small and unpretentious business in 1870 the Rubber Works have grown to be one of the largest of their kind in the eneire country and one of this city's most substantial enterprises. The success of the institution has been very largely due to the business push and tireless energy of Dr. Goodrich, who has been prominently identified with the city's material advancement ever since his residence here.

As a citizen he was universally honored and respected and his death will cause sincere mourning in an unusually large circle of friends and acquaintances. He leaves a wife and three children. The final dissolution came very suddenly, if reports can be trusted: and it is said that the day before his death he made a trip to Den ver and returned somewnat worn out by the exertion. The remains are on the wav east and will be interred at Jamestown, N. Auaal Basket Pleule and Camp Fire.

Buckley Post, No. 12, G. A. assisted by the ladies of the Relief Corps, will hold their annual picnic and camp fire at Lake Side Park to day. The following will be among the sports of the afternoon: Fat men's foot race, old men's foot race, boys' foot race, bag race, potato race-egg race, hurdle race, pie-eat ing race, apple-eating race, the tug-of war between a fat team and a lean team, placing the shot, throwing the hammer, hand-overhand climb, pitching quoits, etc.

Handsome medals will be awarded to the victors. The Eighth Regiment Band and Orchestra will ne present, anu luniisn tne music Dancing in the pavilion afternoon and even ing for all who wish to enjoy themselves in that way, free of charge. At the camp-fire in the evening General A. C. Voris will tell what he knows about "Morris Island and Fort Wagner." Major E.

Steinbacher will tell the amusing story about "The Squirrel Hunters and Gen Kirby Smith." Major U. L. Marvin will give an interesting talk about "The Colored Troops During the War of the Rebellion," and Judge C. R. Grant will tell of "Women during the War." Buckley Post Quartette, composed of Comrades N.

L. Glover, H. W. Ingersoll, A. C.

Lohmann and 8. Richards, will enliven the occasion with songs. There will also be a grand display of fireworks in the evening under the manage ment of M. l. cutter, ana ne promises masroiflcent display.

The ladies will serve ice cream, lemonade oa mat aannr vae oay aa ervmg. i I i 1 I 1 I I 1 i 1 I I I I I I I I on It of in by As and but on ton the ent E. the the by and A. 120 ten of 5th on are Mr. and to CirrMiMtniltrntM for the TlMBS.

to IIMure iti ertion the same must be in by Tuesday mom i nf earth Correaiionilenw should be brief and newsy nd write upoi uf papr Uorreapunilente will please eifra their fall names to all communications not ror publl nation, nm lor ineennvenicni-- i me eniior. HUDSON. An, ft. Hnhart-Gross. On Wednesdav.

August 1, at the Congregational church, at 3 P. Miss Hteua ai. uross was united in marriage to Newton B. Hobart; Dr. Carroll Cutler officiating-, Rev.

A. B. Cristy aaaioltni, Tha 'tlirh WAR hnilt.i fll 1 1 it IHrnmaH li IWkllll 1 1 i It'H ann T1 tin white flowers. The' ushers were Messrs Roberts. Wright.

Atwater, Bailey, Ford and Andrews. Prof. J. A. Wright and Miss Plum Unhurt.

ntWI ax "best man" anH Wit.) mrt.v nrnrnhnl me music oi flienueissonu'S weuuiiigmarcn. n. hriH. lmbwi inlv ihrides alwuve do) in a dress of white surah and Chinese silk, and wearing white roses. Carriages conveyed the guests to the home of Miss from four to seven o'clock.

About J50 guests were present, and an enjoyable and oleasant occasion was fullv appreciated. Thn weddine- imrt.v denartedfor the 7 o'clock train, amid a snower oi rice ana guuu wionen The oresents were numerous and beautiful, among which were a chamber set of antique oak, a silver tea service, two and a half dozen spoons in plush cases, one dozen gold lined ice cream spoons, gold uned oerry spoon, a chair with plush upholstery, table spoon, a uuair witu jhubu uiuuiaimj. vcuic linen, fancy work in many beautiful de- 1 .1 ILTw. siirns. books, nurtures, etc.

Mr. land Mrs. Hobart will take a delightful trip down the St. Lawrence, returning August 23. Among those uresent from out or town, were Mr.

Hobart and wife. Misses Clara and Ella Hobart. Mrs. Perry Baboock. Mr.

Hurd and wife, Mr. Chandler and wife, Prof. Charles Smith and wife. Mrs. Charles Foote, Dr.

Schauffler, of Cleveland Mrs. Alice Stevens, ootville; Miss Moiue miiman, oi thieve land. Kev. Mr. Morris and family, of Cincin nati, are guests or Mrs.

A. fierce. Mrs. Chas. Gates and family of Massillon, have been visiting at D.

D. Beetle's. Ctms. T. Ely and family are guests or K.

P. Williams. Kev. Kuwin Ii. Lord, of Delhi, occupied the Congregational pulpit Sunday.

Kev. vv. It Swan was called to warren Dy tne death of a parishioner. Mrs. Came Burton, or Chicago, was at Mrs.

W. B. Straight's last week, and re turned home accompanied by Miss Nettie Straight. i. a ucner nas returned to lancinnau.

Hon. J. E. Bruce and family have return ed to their home at Cincinnati. Miss Bessie Pettingell spent Sunday In Akron.

About fiftv neoule called at W. B. Straight's Thursday evening to see a night blooming cereus in bloom, i ne piant was a beautiful one with seven perfect flowers. Two buds bloomed the night oetore and two were not yet open. It was a pretty signt, and quite a pleasant social time en loved.

-i: Death has again entered into our midst mteu away mi pgni uiumom, uwofju Blackman, who past away this (Monday) and taken away an aged citizen, Joseph evening. Full obituary will oe given next ween. Rev. A. B.

Christy loft Wednesday even ing for the east. Arrangements are being made for flag ging sidewalks around the Congregational uurch. Wednesdav afternoon a party of about 40 friends sururised Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gott the occasion of Mrs.

Gott's 77th birthday. was a complete surprise and the old friends met toerrtner with hearty good will and enjoyed a very pleasant time. Mrs Uott was born in Northampton Aug. 1811. Her fs'juer moved to Hudson in 181 where she -has been ever since.

Mrs. Reynolds, daughter of Mrs. Gott, of Brimfield, with ner iamuy, was town iui luu occasion. ilKUi. SWARTZ'S CORNERS.

Aug. 7. Saturday evening last a shock ing and fatal accident occured, about half a mile south of Pleasant Valley, resulting in the death of Elias Gougler, one of Coventry's most prominent tanners. Mr. uougier naa returned home from work on one of his farms about the usual time in the evening, and had put his horses in the stable.

A few minutes afterward his wife saw him coining toward the house with one band on lus breast and aDDarentlv in great agony. She ran out and met him in the yard near the well. He was barely able to ask ror a dnnK water, and at once fell to the ground be fore his wire could give nun tne water. Mrs. Gougler's cries immediately brought neighbors who live near, to her assistance.

Itwaa noticed that Mr. Gougler's collar bone and breast were crushed inward, and reply to a question by Henry Ritter, as to whether a horse had kicked him, he replied a movement of the head in the affirma tive, and in a few moments he was dead. Mr. uougler was alone at tne Darn, no further information could be obtained, ex cept from marks upon one of the horses it is supposed that he was whipping the horse when it kicked nun. rne deceased was nearly 41 years of age, an energetic and prosperous farmer.

He leaves a wife and two children, (twins) one of whom is an invalid, besides a large circle of relatives friends to mourn his demise." The funeral services were held at the family res idence yesterday at 10 a. after which the body was buried in the cemetery at Union-town. John M. Palmer and family of Akron, have gone into camp at the Reservoir, oc cupying the ground vacated oy Kooert McElhenle. The recent heavy rains have rendered the roads in many places dangerous to night travelers, also the oats Harvest anytmng pleasant to the farmers.

we begin to hear complaints oi potato rot heavy land. By the way, ait Kwartz ano u. m. unorn- are about to construct a railroad from Corners to the canal at Ley's, for the purpose of shipping their potato crop to ioreign markets. Further than this, depon saith nqt.

Married, at the residence or tne magis trate, J. L. Porter, J. July 15, '88, Henry Baughman of New Portage and Miss Emma Bowers of Mt. Hope.

The reader will consider this as strictly confidential, as parties, I learn, desired the fact to be kept a secret, hence the lateness of publi cation. ip. G13ENT. Aug. 4.

The ladies' aid society met at town hall last Tuesday with a good attendance the proceeds amounted to $2.70. B. F. Heller took a load of potatoes to Cleveland this week and got 60c. a bushel peddling tnem.

than exited The wneatnurns out a great aeai oetter Mrs. J. Pardee. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Barker started Thursday for Indiana to visit friends relations. The Harrison Morton or Batn, elected their officers last night as follows: President, A. Hershey; vice-president, u. Miller; secretary, W.

H. Spears; treasurer, Si S. Lambert. They start out with members, witn a marcning ciuo oi eo members. The inarching club elected for captain, James Furgeson.

The oats are not all cut in Batn. ine farmers have a good crop. Corn is also looking well. Mr. Solomon, or wnitny, is nere visiting friends and relatives.

He formerly lived at the Center but went to Michigan years ago. The fruit tree man is mating nis rounds again. u.fio. MOGADORE. Aug.

6 Mr. and Mrs. Hill of Cuyahoga Falls, are visiting relatives here. John Harmon or Canton, is in town. Kev.

Mr. smith or Bonvar, is the guest Miss Flora Hohn. Mrs. Will. Hill, is visiting mends in Can ton.

Miss Alice Hale ia in Cleveland. Joe Eby of Akron, was in town Sunday, inst. The M. E. Sunday School will picnic at Silver Lake on Saturday.

Harvey Breckenridge of Salineville, is visiting relatives here. Prof. A. A. Rothrock of Copley, was in town last week.

Mrs. Laura Stahl of Cleveland, visited here last week. Mart Ann. Aug. 0.

The annual meeting of Summit county Disciples, will be held at this place August 28, 19 and 20. Rev. R. L. South-may of Akron will superintend the meeting, and Rev.

Zollars of Illinois, will do the oreaching. A number oi otner preachers expected. Mrs. in. w.f aior ana son were visiting friends and relatives at Twinsburg, O.

R. S. Hill, or cuyanoga alls was visitine H. Cramer, his father-in-law, who is verv ilL miss liueiia ojiaue was visiting menus relatives tne past weeK. Mishler Myers nave Taken a Job to put about ten miles of ie in Trumbull county.

Saturday rain causeu quite a sensation. Some people having their cisterns and cellars filled. There will be a concert in the G. A. R.

hall to-morrow night. P. K. Boo. BOSTON.

Aug. 6 Mrs. Diana Stanford, of Arling ton, HancocK county, an oiu utuy oi eo years, had a hard fall and is not expected to live! Her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Smith, of this place has gone to minister to her wants. Men and boys are having fine sport here catching catfish at the mill dam.

They are catchinip some fine fish. Farmers around here are closing up their haying and harvesting. A good average crop. Edwin Vaughn, of BrecksviUe, was in town Saturday calling on his many friends here. Fred Harpham, of East Akron, has been visiting the past week with friends here.

Henry Barnhart, of Peninsula was in town Saturday. The Cleveland Ice Co. is rushing their ice town by canal and railroad from the large basin. The aoule crop is not large in this section About two-thirds of a crop and small at that. The wheat yield was good hereabouts where fertilizer was used.

Dixie. The Times during the campaign, four a This is Bargain Month, 17. II. DIEIIL CO. DKALKKS IS CARPETS, WALL PAPER, CURTAINS, WINOOWSHADES.

FIXTURES. 221 Market Street 221 Akron (Citn (Times. H(wrpr Law. A wnwtar Is reomr law it aaies bv letter fre gniii a paper does sol take bi. paper from the oOb-e, and state the reaaoa lor n.

no. wn nun. au a negier. 4 aake the pa laMer respousiMe t- the putriatoer ior tne paTment. in aa-raoa who takes a paver from the post.

alee, whether directed to his mm i-r another. wheiix-r ha hassauenbed or not, a ration hi fur thm ut If a pereuai urden hi appr d'seaatiniied, be mm pa ail arrearaa a. toe pawnuin -uatiaue to wad it aaiil payment is aiade, and collect tne kK amoum. aether it be takes from the odko. or not There ean be no legsv Jteeontmuanee until the paTment maue.

If the Mtbanriber orders his paper to ouDeil atarertaia linw. asd the publish OBUBBestoaea! It, thesuherriber Is boasd to pay fur it if he lakes It eat of the oflce. The law proeeeiis apua we fiwiwi suus wim tmj fur what he miw The urt have deeided that refngior to take MWpap rsand pertodieala from the or rratoviBK and leaving tbem uncalled for. a) priia fact evidence of intentional fraud. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1888.

Old wheat 88 cents, three cents ever last week. Several eases of prostration from heat hereabouts last week. None serious. Several members of the Young People's M. K.

Society of Kichneld, are at Lakeside. U. A. K. boys and girls will dance at Peninsula on the loth.

Benefit of the new hall. Several Akroniana will attend the funeral of H. tjootlrk-h at Jamestown, N. to-day. The Council finally disposed of the West Market street till outlay Bight, making it four feet.

Jim Martin, a farmer from some out of town hamlet, was picked ap Saturday night by Officer Bruner and lodged In Jail. Plain drunk, MVemn our vorrespouueuvw uus wwa. Items of more than ordinary interest are found therein. Will Caldwell, Fred O'Brien and C. C.

Pomeroy are Akron's new postal carriers. Will Hoy, substitute. The horse stolen front J. H. Kennedy, of Peninsula, a few days ago haa been recovered at Brooklyn, Cuyahoga county.

In Common Pleaa Court Catharine Erdly hae commenced suit for foreclosure of mortgage and equitable relief, against Orria F. Shaffer et aL It required three sections representing mond Match Co. picnickers to Cottage Orove Saturday morning. C. F.

Callahan did a tremendous pension business at the Buchtel last week. The jfirst day he was here drew up claims for sixteea original pensions and eight in- Excursion business on all railroads this jesjr is unusually large. So many excursions in evt-ry direction that we vnt keep track of tnem. Annual reunion of Wait, Horvey and Hardy families will be held with T. Wells, near Cuyahoga Falls, Saturday, Aug.

25. John L. Chapman, of Hudson, has been over to Common Pleas Court upon a charge of stabbing, with intent to wound, the complaining witness being Miles Oviatt, of Richfield. The County Commissioners, in session at the Court House, will, to-day, let the contract for a bridge over Tinker's Creek, in Twinsburg township. Justice P.

J. Moersch is maintaining his reputation for increasing the happiness of his fellow men, and on Friday Aug. 3, united in marriage Henry Hauaualter and Miss Viola M- Wilhetm, both of this city. Mrs. Captain Bates, of Seville, the giant ess, is dead.

She was the tallest woman in America and well known throughout the country, having traveled with many of the large shows. has been asked not to pass telephone ordinance unless the same shall limit the price to be charged subscribers. Want the rental reduced to 3 per month and no discrimination as to distance inside city limit. New wheat is coming into market, a little slower than usuaL It is of fair quality, generally under the standard weight. Its price depends upon the matter of weight, our quoted figures being offered lor 60-pound grain.

Gas struck at 900 ft in Twinsburgh by F. A. Nichols. The gas burns a few feet above the ground. enough for heating and lighting a house or twFound while boring for water.

The animal picnie of the F. Schumacher Milling Co. 'a employes, at Cottage Urove Lake, on Saturday, August 11, promisee to be an unusually interesting affair. The train leaves at 8:15 A. and the picnickers will be accompanied by one of the city bands.

A full program of games, sports and pastimes has been arranged. Hon. John J. Hall, of Akron, Ohio, is in the city, and favored the Democrat office with a visit in company with his old friend Rev. F.

M. Green. Mr. Hall is a Democrat from "away back." Duhtih Zfeatuerot; July, 31. The same issue of the Minnesota paper uses an Interview with our own John J.

as the theme for an editorial upon Senator Thurman. The Erie has decided to run an excursion to Niagara Falls on the 16th, tickets good until the 31st, inclusive. This will give excursionists an opportunity of seeing the great falls, and upon the return trip they can visit Jamestown and other points along Lake Chautauqua. A special train leaves here on toe evening of the 16th at 8:55 o'clock, arriving at the Falls the next morn ing. A 3 round trip will be offered.

Matt Klink, the popular St. Clair street grocer, and his wife, were given a surprise Friday night at their home, it being the occasion of their tenth wedding anniversary. There were about one hundred and fifty present and a platform was erected on the lawn and dancing was indulged in to the music of Rhode's Orchestra. The callers left several substantial tokens of their good will and esteem. The occasion was a most happy one.

Mr. Seymour, of Ohio, is visiting his old friend Rev. F. M. Green and shaking hands with the great and glorious Northwest.

Some morning he will stroll down Superior street and lift his hat to a fog. There is great deal of personality to things out this way. We gladly greet him. DutuOt Para-arnpacr. Jury 30.

The County Treasurer has been enjoying the cool breeses of the Upper Lakes, with his wife, and will probably reach Akron about the middle of this reek. I if St a to is gi a 1 fvLT (Qreatt At Q7o87. Q9.87. and $13.87. Absolutely Pure.

ThiatmwrlArliVAr v-Rrifi A mKvviil Af mi 1 rity, strength anu wholesonieness. More eco nomical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot he cold fn competition with the multitude ol low tests, rliort weight aluui Or phosphatt-owdera Sold on, in. Cnujt. Rovai. itinuc rowiiKK i wan streeu.x.

Visited by Austrian. Soldiers. The excessive heat of Tuesday evening drove Co. boys from their. te the streets where they maneuvered until the storm compelled them to seek shelter again.

Upon arriving at the armory they were treat ed to a few vocal selections with zither accom paniments and zither solos bv Jos. Fisch- nalled and-Stanis Stetcher, cousins and at one time officers in the Austrian arm v. These gentlemen also went through the manual of arms as it is performed by soldiers uj. Liieir uioLiier country. boys are'devo'ting a portion of each evening to target practice and will go into camp on the 28th as fiast-class sharp snootcrs.

Care for the Children Children feel the debility of the changing sea. -'than, adults, and become cross. ee-vi8h and; uncontrollable. The blood should be cleansed and. the system Invigorated by the use of Hood's Sarsapsrilla.

Give It a trial. ImX spring my two childrsiieie vaccinated. Soon after, they brofce all out lt'ith running sores, so dreadful I thought I should "lose them. Hood's Sarsaparilta cured them completely; and they have been healthy ever since." I do feel that Hood's Sarsapaxllla saved My children to me." Mrs. C.

L. Thompson, West Warren, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. fl; six for $5. Made only by C.

i. HOOD St Lowell, Mass. IOO Poses One Ddllar Saturday's "Special Sale" will be oh Tol let Sets and Chamber ware, any li lues ever ivea la Uerrlck Bon. Receivine almost "New i carnets. new wall paper, new and are selling, them at unheard of prices.

Many lines of goods in other departments are be ing sold at about-one-half price to Make room for fall Brouse of the- Ttmbs 'for Wr "vv- lite ooons keMarkably CBS FOR OO DATS, We aire anxious to reduce stock mm ew as BOksible belore conapletioa of war new building on main street, and are offering extra bargains in all our departments. Kiamlne our slock" tf Ton need any lry Ooods or tiarpets. Parasols are marked dawn alnaeel on-ltair. 1 res Goods Exceptionally cneap. NEIL.

DYAS. Tin Slop Jars and Fails, Wasn Bowls and Pitchers and all Toilet ware at Special Prices, Saturday. Herriek Son. MARKET REVIEW; Onc-tatlons From Cincinnati and where for August 7. WHEAT No.

3, red, 79o; old, 83oi red, new. HlQdSc. CORN No. 3. mixed.

46c: No. f. mixed. wovii unwasned nne merino, 166817c; ens-fourth blood combine. 'MSbilo: medium de laine and combing, ii3Het braid, 18lUc; medium eomoing.

2l23c: fleece washed, fine merino. and XX. 25tis2tic: medium clothina. aaaTo; delaine fleece, 26S7c. HAY Mo.

1 timothy, J17 501 00, No. $10 00; mixed, 13 50315 00; prairie, S1U 600111 60: wheat, and rvB dfraw. 2 lit? 00. UATTLds uooa to cnoloe Dutcners, Ii wm fair. Si 6Ut3 5 common.

2 Ofcbg 8 stackers and feeders. 12 25: vearlinaa and calves, Vi 003 00. nous select outcners, so wo 70s ralr to good packing. $8 S5dS 60: fair to good light, itt 50; common, $5 256 10; culls, $3 (W9 SHEEP Common to fair. tS 0033 23c mod to choice, 764 60.

-i UAJa.ua a wflo vs. Boston Wool Market. Receipts of wool for the oast BUST bales domestic, and SOU bale foreirn; salea, 3.8-tS.SOO pounds domestto and 785,000 pounds foreign. Quotations: Ohio XXX, 30(31c: Ohio XX, aaasac; Ohio X. Zimao Ohio SoTl 8ia Sic; Michigan da No.

1 800 83c; flue Onto delaine. 30Q.ilei Miohigiu, delaine unmerchantable Michigan. 2021c; unmerchantable Ohio, iU28ct No. 1 combing, washed. unwashed Ohio, l(aJUc; unwaauea Jaiouigan, Kentucky -blood combing, 25c, KnutuckyM-blood eombinar.

Missouri sVblaoa combing, Missouri M-blood combing 25c; lxas tine, twelve months, MQlOo; do six to eight Ononths, 15fg16c; do medium. twelve months, iSOc; do do, six to eight months Texas fall, fine and medium, blank: Georgia unwashed, 2434ic; California northern spring, fine, lP21c; southern California, spring free, ll15c; California burry and de tective, lomizc: tree iaii, isuc soutnera rail. 813o; east "Oregon ordinary. do choice, lfi18c. valley Oregon No.

la20e, do No. 3, 31k do No. loaSOc; Territory One, l3le; do nne medium. 168c; do eoarss Kansas choice, fine, Hhl8o: do medium, 10lHc; Montana, fine choice, ltlcj average, 1719c; fine medium etioice. do do, avei ago, 17(iao; medium choice, 20a 22c: do average, low, 17Q18c: combing puiieu, o-mwaiT Junius Buiwrs, oniswes eastern A supers.

a 'CrASc, superfine, 81io3iq; western I1A r. 11 1 -x v. Mil jm 1 2737Hc; A' straliun cross-bred, 86Q40c; Australian combing. Australian clothing, 3035o; Cape, Pittsburg. f.

CATTLE Prime. S5 lSSbS 50: fair: to smod. $4 HO; common, $3 15. HOGS-PUladelphias, 0036 70j mixed, $6 40Q8 60: Yorkers, $6 ao6 iflr common to fair 00 25; pin, $5 7696 00. BHKJtr i-nme, nit 7a; rair to gooa.

3 S04 00; Common. 12 tO3 00. LtAMrvs outjpe oul y-tjW Cblgo. HOGS Fair to ffoodi' SS sons mixed packing, $6M)6 66; heavy to. choice, $6 204) oo.

CATTLE Choice to extra shipphw, i 00t 00: mixed, tl 60Q8 50: stackers and leeders. $2 2i33tto. ri.i!.i' common to cnoice, 33 aucist LAMBS Si oQ6 00 per 100 pounds. '-Mew York. WHEATNa.

1 State red. OSo: No. red September. i4o. OATS-Na 1 white Ho.

2 mixed. ACATJUE93.3iaa)v per MO pounds live weight. i H.Tjr-,-.. Toledo. WHEAT yuiet: cash.

01 AturasL Miai Septe ber, -sSUci COKNUulli cash, August, 470. WA-17J uuu, casa, aac: Autust, zso, OliOVER HEEO-Casii. i 3 At Home. Wedneaiiav Uarnma. Auorust ft.

ISSS The fnllowmit Quotations arenormntil nut. ly by.Qoo. liutli A Harmeil, urooers, Schumacher Milling Kempel A Horst. butchers, F. Jones flour and feed.

Main James Christy Sons, hide dealers. 0DO0. pork fctoifln a Apples, dried StolZe fb fresh 9hixUo Ik green br 40c Veal lOtolCkt Ik Butter 15c to Oclb Eggs, 16c do rLOW. KI1L, Cracked Wheat tot Ik it. POOLTIT.

Chickens 16c fb. Corn, ear -40c ha Geese 13c lb. shelled 70c bu Ducks 14c Oat5c bn Turkeys 18c I Chop feed 1 85 ewt MI ATS. Oil meal so tt Beef, roast 8 tol2H ti' steak 9 to 14otb! BIISI corned 6tol0 elb Timothy i brk sausage 12o Clover 14.50 Lamb 1 2 tol 6c re Pes Vine HBO Mutton etotfo ft Red Ton il SK h. Hams 14 fb Orchard Qrasa is no Bacon i3e lb Blue bu Shoulder lie lb Salt 3 bbl WHOLESALE MAltKET.

9SAIH Mmmmm Wheat old S3, new 80 rOBitlT. Corn, ear SSo bu Chickens 12e Ik shelled 55 lo lb Oats 38c bu Geese Inn IK Rye 600 bu Barlev bn Turkeys l2Xo lb HAT MTS BTIAV. Hay, loose lis.00 ton baled 118.60 ton straw, in mow tr. tos Clover seed 8.75. Timothy S2.60.

nostroi. dried StoSo fb baled 110.00 toa Beans 3.00bu Butter 15 Eggs- 14-rtos Lard 8o th Pjtstoes- SOcbu Onions 60c bu Vinegar 12Hc gal fMW avoruo. Amber.new pro JSbl i.t-i,., it i DU Patent, obi Middlings 118. Shorts 116.00 toa: WSSIUAMOVS. uc.ms Wool CtrSOO tb KIATS.

Tsllow-8i tb Beet, fresh 66'Xc fb Water Lime ll.so hhl corned tlU.S" bbiNo 1 Cured Hides ikUlh. Mutton 8cwt No. .1 Green Hides fie u. Lamb 110 cwt No. Bulls Hlde.3Wolb.

rOTI irwil VoU oKUU VQ ID, lt-l(. 7( to J8.25 Winter Kips 4Ue lb. ISj KNOWN all over Northern Ohio, and hundreds have taken advantage of it and are to-day walking advertise ments for us, as each and every you have not seen the bargains do so at-once if you don't want to buy, or if you do. 1-4 Off On Pants. 1 i rw'f THAT IS YOU BUY A $7.00 pants 5.00 00 1-4 OflF on Star Shirt $1.50 Waist now $1.13.

$1.25 Waist i 4. ntr on nil SnmTn at filntninp-. S. Howard Akron, O. EBEGER.

$7.00 Coats and Vests for $5.25. 6.00 4.50. 5.00 8.76. 4.00 8.00. i Straw Hats at half price.

Si 1 i. Main Store. Clevsland, Oki. MAY Fl VVhen ready to do your Fall New Oliver; With straight landside and sola. 1UU oi mem soia the 1)est reports we have ever thbHatest Improved ft xs latTIPPED WITH J0INTEE3, 16316S 10 STEEL plowing, do not forget the Chilled Plow cent points, leads all plows last xau auu mm opiuia, anu.

had are from this plow. Get Thre. Ho RrJ ant Stnl.Mc. etakinr th. Oeneral Purpose Flaw Im the W.rld.

CUTTESS AXD WHEELS. vs. Oliver Chilled and Inperial Plows of John Oouldin, with May A Flebeeer, the Lareest Plow and Stove Howe in Sumttiit Coun'y. The NEW HOME COMFORT GASOLIM5 S'1X)VTK can lw found here, and it deserves your especial noiico: THE SIMPLEST AMJ QASOUN STOVE MADE..