The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 4

frtTTT! AKHOtf BEACON AND KErUBLICMi THURSDAY EVENING, APIUL 4. 1895. OHIO MINERS A SLICK JOB. WHY AH ISO TIRED? TAKE leH lot to bi. II.

1.6 ID lOLLE Hon I transact! AW lluuiil mo 1,04 to t'M rooms 7 -4 rpo i.oa 1 cured nnliinUfH lnteretTV advert toli'S-, the si: rules for. Noah. rpo IXIa SOfi. CotA bight, i nil psrls Wedding and stor rrt in bt; COM I. (ji ephono i and Waif fer ot 'i'ransfti Pal eon n', any eitr TNSUri A Bargain; 800 No.

88.. No. 4.. No. No.

im All tiyc Sunday, us For IK lien, ca Office I "I No. No. No. No No No. tit, 4, No 8, ro.

10, iy DbIItT No. is A ton, Bnltli li Cent NO. 14ari rcr Kent. and Pittsi apply to TelcphoJ No. No.

so. id, van Ka. Ve No. 14, Pit KO. 4, Pit Daily.

Nos. 6 art engo, cons Pullman foil inforni Aeiepiio PIlTtH 4 No. Vl No. 14, Pj No. 4.

ru O. 6. COLUMN. FOR SALE-MI? CELIAK EOUS. UGH SAl.K I will mv livery Kick, lncliu'lug.

horses i.uctiH ringes, nil harness, v-ry i-liwip. or part. 107 It. TATE. 111 TIT" I I HA Tie's nixl phrtibl ery cif 'l kint's.

Hefore jour ordorx ror si ruiir nlimitiiir nlcnse tlvo me a ell. i caii save you uud money. LUCIUS KOSK. 10 -1 10 Vine street. FOR RENT MIUCELLAKKO V.

FT KENT Nlr.o acras of land V.th oie and stable, Cuyahoc st re t. MO it'on! li. Six loom house, Morln ttreet. 5 ner month. Annlv in 104 WM.

li. KVAN8, Agent. "ITIOR PALE-ITousrhold goods, bargain. lSO Brown street. good 1(S iTIOR RENT Ktore room In brk-k buil ling tti5 South Main street.

102 C. FAIUSKTTE. IrOR RENT OR PAI.F Frlgccr Belt- ing Co. plant, two storlen, CxtC. on two railroad, t-r depot.

Splendid luaniifr.e-tcrlnc Apply to or write TUB AKRON BELTING 140 N. liainstrcet; Aaron, u. ii- lOR At. JTK.T ATT FOR BALE A few choice lols on Nile, street, 1350 to Houses built tan purchasers. A It in town, near to hit cars, pavement, etc.

NATHAN MORSE. 618 23 110 S. Howards Ij'OR SALE Ten room bouse near Bui-; College; large lot, fruit trees, fun' hot ami cold water, ftuo well and clsteri'; a bargain. Enquire 5i8 E. Buchtel Ave.

OR BALE House and lot IjOU Noiti Broadway, Good business lot on N. Howard 400 feot from Market. 85 lots on Benjamin, Gale, West Exchange and Willow streets. Above properties all cheap, even at present value of real estate. Telephone 113 and I will call and see yoa.

W. A. GREEN, 93 Agent Penn Mutual Life Ins. Co. JjtOK SALE 418 Park street.

City water and furnace heat. Call on GEO. ROOT, 87 M. O'Noil Co. SALE Cheap, house of ten lame rooms suitable for one or two families.

four grates, furnace, city and cistern water and sewer connection, stable nnd coal house. Corner of Buchtel and Splcer. 101 L.B. SEARS. JOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Farm, two 1 new houses on-North Hill for sale, ouses and loti in other parts of the city for sale.

Money to loan. 98 N. CH ALICE AttV, 130 S. Howard St. 1JOR SALE A fine little home one mile Irom town, nair an acre of land with choice frult-bearlng bouse, new.

lot six-U. trees, seven room poultry house 17x4(1. and including luo fowls. We are anxious to Sell this place before April 10, and will give you a bargain. Call and see me.

NETTIE M. LEI B. Agent, -114 ltooiu 2, Beacon 1.10B BALE We have a few nice, new, modern houses left which we will sell cheep and on easy pnyments. We cau not duplicate these bouses for same price. Call at once r.a they will not be for sale long at present prices.

HTEINER 114 Cor. Main and Howard. OR SALE In pursuance of the order of the Probate Court of Summit county, Ohio, I offer for sale, the following doacrlbed real estate, situate on the south side of West Exchange street, east of Water street, and known as the F. J. Kolb property; Lot No 1 appraised at TO0 Lot No.

appraised at. Lot No. 8apiraised ti.tiK) Lot No. 4 appraised at Lot No. 8 appraised For terms apoly to JOHN MEMMER, Assignee.

Room 21, Akron Bnvlngs Bank building, corner Mill and Main streets, Akron, O. tlhsfiprO 110 BALE OR TRADE On vacant lots a 1 splendid homo on Hazel St. room house, modern conveniences, house is only built two years and will be told Ht a very low ngure on easy terms. The reason It is going to be sold owner is about, to leave the city. This is certainly a good home cheap for some First come first served.

Enquire of CHAS. E88KLBURN. 'Phone 118. 82 Academy 1 lock. FOR BALE Two moiorn houses at less than cost of couKlrnction.

They are each nix room houses, situated on Wet Hill, Kssh allotment, and are as complete as such houses can tie. Mantel, furnace, natural wood finish, siaebe.ard in dlningroom. cemented ce'l sink In kltelien, everything you want. nnd 1,8 0 each, easy terms. The-e houses were built for the purpose of booming the allotment, and now that the lots are sold they will be sold at a sacrifice.

KASCH Paige block. Telephone 421. 'it TT.OR SALE A beautiful building lot on Perkins st 0.1x175, close to Ursi Park, cest will sell for tl.tOl; 8 room house, all modern tmprovaments, on N. Forge, feet from Market, cheap, owner is going 01-1 of city; new 8 room bouse Spruce all modern, see It before buying; 7 room hi uo Nebraska II. MM: 7 10001 house H.

Maple, an elegant lot on Buchtel Ave. for a residence; 10 room house W. Market, very cheap, 17.100, cost bargain on Linro 11 st. pronerty splendid home on Gond street and Pdrklns 6W Buchtel At. only tS.SvX); big lot Benjamin new 8 room house Haxel st.

for sale or trade. VIf yo 1 want a good borne or lot It will surely pay you to see me. CHAS. EBSELBTJRN, Thono 118. Academy Block.

I7OR SALE The house and lot 110 Adolph 1 eight rooms and bith room, furnace, hot and cold water; barn on premises Call on 74 WM. B. BALDWIN. Beacon and Republican Editorial Rooms. TTOR BALE New five room house, lot 60x158 only tfffts, easy payments.

Four farms to exchange for city property Bl.y acres fine larjd close to city, for sale, cheap. Good building lot to Axcbange for fine road horse. House and lot to exchange for lot. Good farm of 107 acres near Metz, good buildings, for tale, cheap. ,72 OH.

JONE, Real Estate Broker. IflOR BALE 111 Pearl HO East 1 Houth xi.OOO; South Msin st. i per-tv. 217 Eat Bluff I bou'nand lot Cuyahoga st, (000; UU South Maple, six roam house, Koi tii i0; 124 Crosby $3,000 617 East Exchange 21 (-pi cor 010 Allyu Apply to WM. H.

EVANS, Telephone ITS. Gen. Ins. AgU Money to loan. TQR SALE lots everywhere in the city and suburbs; ill Klliig 213 N.

Vallov two aores. good house. Ruby 52ft Exchangjni 20 acres Springfield Tin pi. iiowsra si. 9 134 Can-oil si.

I 121 452 W. Csnter 411 Crosby 402 Crosby st. 204 bllver lOi Coburn acres and dwelling op Sberbondy If ill; 110 Hazel 141 and U1UW l'i8Rboades 2v W. Thornton 648 W. Exchange; 216 York 718 Sumner Aberdeen I2.C0O; 210 Crosby 044 East Market st.

call aud see me. I jiavenUo the most beautiful allotment on N01 th itl, that of Sieber salberling, and at price lower than any other tio same distance from the city. Always tileased to answer inquiries. NETTIE M. LEIB.

Money to loan. Agent. Houses for rent. Vi' TT.OR SALE 148 CrosbJ by 7 rooms ana 1,1000. New 7 room A.

Darn, water, house. Getz (treat. S1.7C ti street, lljoa Ml1 W. Excharge AM. 400Wabaih avenue tl flfio.

40t street, 1.4M. 400 Wabaih avenue tl flfiO. bulldlnir lata from lifiO to ttfiO. worth C0a Bargains In homes in all parts of the city. Houses to rent.

Call and see the bargains. G. W. GRID LEY. Money to loan 110 a.

Howard BU Telephone 16. Ill fjtOR We offer at a bargain the properties situated at 218, 216 and bluff street, all new and la irood renair. Heveral other properties on monthly payments in various parts of tbe eitv. HALL A BARTER, 108 10 Fast Mill street, KALE Lot Charlotte Ht. tim, worth tjOO.

Block )zl El. Exchange forpriceot elot. 885 W. North. Ichean.

110 Jackson. house end lot. tl.WO. See mv list. Bent bargains in town.

Farms, all sizes, gala or exchange. hnnge. II WM, Tl( CtO. E. SANICPD, Attorney, Rcciu Arcd pOK hALE The largest, and most daslr- j- aoie ouiiaing lots lor me crlce of anv offered in tbe city, situated on Maple, Douglas, Home, Bishop, Lillian and Bare streets, forsalo cheap on easy terms by HENRY PERKINS, at office of Taplln, Rice A Co, Gko.

Bmith. 610 W. Cedar iDeclal agent. OR stnt tene, I-o liilrvln thtmv. lena time.

VacantlotsnU. Icratcd, tart allotment, monthly nay- iccslk Alee residenoa lots rvmk alint. cent, atar nine toad. BARTAcook, 1c0 11(8 rft Mai ketetreek OR BALE Brick block on Howard a gooa investment; orick Bouse, corner Broadway and Exchange at a bargain it told before May 1st; seven acres jaiia wim house one mile from city limits: fine horns cn Silver look at It; eight room housa cn North Main cheap; elegant lot 011 Buchtel avenue cheap if sold within six months. Money to loan in sums to suit.

-206 PHILIP P. BOCK CO. Tel. SOS 148 8. Howard oh, I 'OK SALE House nnd lot cor.

4th 1 and Hart streets. Hil CJ8W. Exchange street CC College street, all modern improvements, cheap 8,500 8( 6 Wabash avenue Two vacant lots on Poplar 8t, COO House and lot Thornton Bt, (Klpllnger house) 1,700 House, barn anil four acres, plenty of fruit, R. Arlington street 1,200 808 Bell street 2,000 House and lot on. Sterling Ave, cost 11,475 WO lfi Cross street S.SO) House and lot on Home No.

119.... 2.CO0 Fine lot next the Crawford Inn, Cuya-hcira Falls Bouse and lot corner Weaver and 8taldlnr streets. 800 1H7 N. Bommlt viry'eh'eap. 1 S.

Main St- House and lot on B. H. rrolRltifr: a barraln F18 Fast Kxobanire street. hi wmmt ThArnton fitrflat t.ooo PEOPLE'S C. I 1 011 Send a Mcssaze'of Eacourazement to the Miners of the Pittfburg District CoLtrimes, 6., 4.

The presentation of resolutions was called for yesterday morning, in the convention of Ohio miners. Some discussion resulted, but at 11 a. m. when tho con vention wenWinto -executive session, no final action had been taken on any of them." A resolution urging the Pittsburg miners to stand firm against reduction brought up the question- as to what prospect there was that Pittsburg miners would win. Cameron Miller, who bad just returned from Pittsburg, answered that there was very little hope of sucsess.

A resolution asking a conference of the national executive committee with the board of control of the Ohio coal pool, with a view to preventing strikes, was pre sented and referred. Complaint that the Wheeling Lake Erie Coal Co. arbitrarily closed its mines, without giving the miners opportunity to take out coal they had already mined was referred to the grievance committee. It now seems probable that the Ohio miners will not withdraw; from United Mine Workers of America. After the, noon Secretary Pearce stated that the resolution ol conference with the representatives of the Ohio" coal had been adopted with an amendment empowering the representatives to outline a policy to be pursued, in case the pool will not receive and treat with them.

The Ohio miners in the afternoon authorized the tending a dispatch to the striking miners at Pittsburg, urging them to stand for the demands 'jnade and promising aid. The resolution authorizing a conference with the coal pool with a view to preventing strikes was adopted. The scale committee was in session last night. Clinrged With Murder. Laporte, April 4.

Mrs. Wilson Eehres and her alleged paramour, Edwin Mosier, were arrested at Elkhart yesterday' for the murder of her husband, whose partially charred body wlis found Sunday, ihe theory of suicide was firBt advanced, but sensational evidence which developed later, hows the existence of a conspiracy tc murder Ivehres. Mrs. Kehres was enamoured of Mosier and her desire to possess her husband's wealth and hei love for Mosier is Ascribed as the motive for the crime. Eehres was killed by a blow on the head, the attempt then being made to burn his body.

Stolen Property Recovered. rT.ItVST.ATITl. ji. 4 Schwartz, porter for J. L.

Huclou, tne clothier, was taken into custody Tuesday night on the charge of stealing from his employers. The arrest was made for the alleged theft of one dollar, which was supposed to represent the value of empty wooden boxes which Schwartz is said to have carried away. The officers examined the prisoner's, house and discovered several hundred dollars' worth of velvets, ribbons -and flowers stowed away under beds and in closets. Work for 1,00 Men. Huntington, W.

April 4. The Ensign Car and Manufacturing Com-; pany, after being idle several months, will resume work next Monday with 1,200 men. Two hundred men are preparing the plant for operation. I.indholm Not Guilty. Lansing, April 4.

The jury In the case of August W. Lindholm, ex-assistant secretary of state, charged with embezzloment, rendered a verdict of not guilty yesterday afternoon, after half an hour's deliberation. Lindholm was arrested, charged with embezzling $1,503 state money from the office of the secretary of state. He ed the country, but was located in Sweden last fall and extradited. His embezzlement was detected while examination was being made in the secretary's offiee for evidence to the salary amendment steal, Cure for Headache.

As a remedy for all forms of Headache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence AVe urge all who are afflicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cafes of habtiual constipation Electric Bitters cuts: by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try it once. Large bottles only CO cents at S.

E. Allen'B drug store. 2-11-w Guaranteed Cure We authorize ouradvertised druggist to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds upon this condition. If you" ar afflicated with a Cough.

Cold or nnv Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, aud experience no benefit, i you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We- could not make this offer did we not know tht. i Dr. King's New Discovery could be re- lied on. It never disappoints.

Trial lied on. it never disappoi bottles free at S. E. Allen's drug store. Large size nvc.

ana vl.uu. ii-il-w BuoVcn's Arnica Pa'vo The best salve in the world for cuts, truise3. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever EOies, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns end all skin eruptions, and posi- I tively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to five perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25j per box.

For eale by B. E. Allen, druggist. 83 It's a Grand Encoess. The fact has been demonstrated by the thousands of testimonials the Mayers Drug of Ookland.

lia received since it bui its famms Mayers Magnetic Catarrh Cure out to the sufferers catarrh. No medicine has received suc-h an endor e-ment front the people in so short a time as it The makers sell the medicine on business principles, and a patient is not required to buy the medicine by the dozen to getaenre. The Mayers Magn.nic Catarrh Cure pells for $1 per bottle, one bottle to Inst fora three nicnuis treatment. Three bottles is the highest record ever re to complete a cure. General catarrh one bottle is guaranteed.

No cure no nay. This is an unequalled offer and if you are a sufTerer from catarrh get a bottle from your drudgit-t, if no bsneitt der.Te i costs you nothing, A prominent li. lr. conductor epeaks: Cumberland, April 20. 1S9X To The Mayerj Drug Gentlemen: Yours hanl.

In reply will say that I have the highest regard for your catarrh remeCy my trouble's in a chronic form and expect to use i than one buttle. I used one bottle which removed the trouble from the head in good shape and am on the second bottle for throat trouble. If I stonid succeed with the latter as I did In the former I shall write you again In the near future. Hoping it will do for the suffering humanity what It did forme, 1 remain, yours tru'y, G. -T.

Si'hniutz. Sold and guaranteed at IPa'aoe Drug Store, Lamrar'er fe Pfelffer, pharmacists, 183 S. Howard St, Akron, O. th WAS TED-MISCELLANEOUS, "ITT ANTED Situation by young man at VV any kind of private work. Can furnish best of reference.

Address box Beacon Office. .102 TTTANTED $200, for two years at 7. I No commission. Real estate security worth three times amount. Address Beacon Office.

101 "tttante To rent small three or four room house in suburbs. Must he nleasantl.v locatea and cheap. A Address F. MILLER, care of Belle Gear Co. 103 "TTTANTED Three or- four unfurnished VV room near East Market by man and wife.

State rent. Address "II. W. Beacon Office. 102 TTTANTED Why do people complain of ha1 times, hen any woman or man can make from to $10 a day easily.

All have heard of the wonderful success of the (Umax Dish Washer; yet many are pt to think thev enn't make money selling It; but anyone oan make money, Lecauseevery far.iilv wants one. One agent has made M78.iin ti-e lost threa monshs, after paying nil expenses and attending to regular liUgineSB Le'-idi s. You don't have to canvass: as s-on people know you have It for sale hy send for a dlxh washer. Address the Ciiiiiiix Mfi. 4h Starr Ave Cotam-Ltij.

i for particulars. Sep 2 lVANTFiv. To rem rr tell vRomlURton ..1.1 iypowriterf iad BOppjlvs. Old machines Why Do I Feel So Miserable in the Spring? It Is Your Poor Condition Causing bnriag Weaknesses. Tb Spring m.

Vevy Critical Tlxaa, Especially You Ar- Out of Order. You feel worse ia the spring. You have lost your old-time snap and 5m. Work that you used to do with case, now tires you. You often feel dull, dispirited and without ambition.

You rasa mote or less sleepless nights. wake mornings, tired and unreiresheu, have little or no appetite for breakfast, your head feels dull, there is a tad taste in your mouth, and your towels are constipated. You go about your employment with a sahse of weakness or weariness, and a distaste Tor taking hold of jour work. Besides, you are nervous, irritable, and oftea "blue" without apparent causs. Then look to' yourself, for weak feeling is the forerunner of exhaustion.

J2very sleepless moment you pass Right, presages days of prostration very hour ycu feel weak, nsrvous, languid, tired, with shaUe.e 1 ncrve3. 'trerabHng limbs, dull head, dordersd etonuch and Irregular Lowela, may be followed by weeks and mouths of sickness. Every day you neglect these ynploats mat mean years of unutterable mUery, or those terrible results, nervous heart failure, paralysis, insanity or premature There B7mptom3 are the warnings that ou are running on tha rotks of dlseale, and that uniess you seek safety, wrvc-i of brain, nerve and bouy are InetitaLie. W. li.

WtkeEei.T.cf Montpfrher, writing oo ihi subject, says: At on; a year scj my health was very poor. 1 vfrj nervous, with a bad leel'Hg in my 1 and at the of my brain, ei tending down the tacit of my r.eck. I was tUin in flesh, and pale, weak and tired, and unable to nights. 1 bad a terrible deathly feeling which I should describe as a falling sensation, and many times I should have fallen if I had not taken hold of sunn-thing. three months before 1 found help.

I heard of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy and commenced nsing it. fore I had taken one bottle. 1 felt the good results of it. and before I hod used the second, I wa3 entirely cured of all the above This wonderful restorative of brain and nerve, Dr.

Greene's Xcrvura blood and nerve remedy, will give back to tte 'weakened and exhausted system the strength it has lost. It will impart -rigor to the ate all the physical powers, and restore you again to that grnnd degree of lusty strength, of bounding pulse, and strong physical and nerve power, which, by overwork, ignorance or folly, you have exhausted. It is not a patent medicine, but the preemption of the most successful living specialist. In curing nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greene, of 85 "West 14th St, "ew York City.

lie ha the largest practice in the world, and this grand medical discovery is the result of his vast experience." The great reputation of Dr. Greene, is a guarantee that his medicine will cure, and the fact that he can be consulted by anyone at any time, free of charge, personally or by letter, Rives absolute as- aura iim.ii i k.ii i i a hiuii ua iiiiizi wonderful medicine. Wrecked by a Cyclone. In 1TTI fla A rnSl 4 Jeffersonville, Tuesday afternoon, wrecked the negro Baptist church, in which a school was in progress. The teacher and forty-two children were buried in the debris.

All were taken out alive. Eighteen of the children were 6erio3ly injured, but no deaths have occurred. Friaa right Stopped by Folic. Const JsLAirb, April 4, The fight last night between Joe Walcott, of Boston, and Mick Dunn, of Australia, was won by Walcott. lie had Dunn all but out at the end of the eighth round, when the police the fight.

The referee declared Wolcutt the winner. Xife'e often lost from little ills Which-might be saved by little pills. That is to say. if you suffer from biliousness, constipation, dyspepsia or torpid liver use Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.

th-w Headache is the direct result of indis-digestion and stomach disorders. Remedy these by using Do Witt's Little t.arly liisers, and jour headache disappears. The Favorite little pills very-Where. 6. E.

Allen Co. In these days of telephone, telegraph electricity ana steam, people cannot afford to wait days or as many hours for relief. This is our reason for offering you One. Minute Cough Cure. Keither nor hours, cor even minute elopse before relief is afforded.

Allen A Co. Urill Not Contest. Wabhesgtoit, April 4. It is understood there will be no contest of the will of the late Frederiok Douglass. Mrs.

Douglass will lake the personal state given her and her dower right pi one-third of the profits accruing from all unincumbered real estate. The heirs and next of kin, namely the two sons and daughters of Mr. Douglass, and his two grandchildren will take by inheritance the property given them by the wilL It will be an agreeable surprise to persons subject to attacks of bilious colic to learn that prompt relief may be had by taking Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. In many instances the attack may be prevented by taking this remedy as soon as the first symptoms of the disease appear, 23 and CO cent bottles for sale by E. Allen druggists.

09-w The Lungs are nearer, the back than the chest. In case of sudden congestion, put an Aflcock's Porous Plaster high up between the shoulder blades. It will give relief, and ward off worse results. It cures rheumatism, sprains, lame back, and all similar troubles. Nob ar eenai to th cennlne Do not anly tak for, but ae Ikat yon ret Aueoci'i." Allcock's Corn Shields, Allcock's Bunion Shields.

Htrt so equal as a refcf and care for corns Brandreth's Pills AVER' the Only 'Sarsaparslla AT THE WORLD'S FAIR. IT LEADS ALL OTHER BLOOD Purifiers. Belief for Ireland. Smmsgfielo, 111., April 4. A train load of flour and another train ol twenty cars loaded with stock went north from here yesterday for New York.

The supplies were by the residents of central Illinois foi I distribution among the destitute peo- pie of Galway county, Ireland. The, donation will be sent from New York' PEOPLE'S COLUMN. CARD OF THANKS. I mnraiK our heartfelt thanks to ail rela tives, friends, neighbors and choir who assisted in the sickness, death and burial of our beloved wife, mother and sister. 8.

B. CURTIS. 102 SIRS. ALICE E. MA LONE.

LOST. OST A yellow cat yesterday, between I Main and Howard near Market, lnder will receive reward by leaving at 136 South Howard street. -102 WANTED -FEMALE KELP. WANT6D-r-Jlrl. One wltfi some experience in hotel work.

The Victoria Ijotei. 103 "TTT ANTED Two good gir: Ttfork at Empire House. girls for kitchen J02 WANTED Good girl for general housework in small family. No children. Inquire lot Nickie street.

89? tTTANTE Competent Rirl re ft housework. No washing. Reference required. Call after 8 p. avenue.

807 E. BucHtei 102 TtTANTED-Qood cirls for good laces. Aunly with reference. Also BO cook for private family. 213 E.

Mill or tele- none 4X4. "lr ANTED Good girl for general house- work. Apply immediately. 002 West -t street. 91 HELP.

WANTED Good men to represent our nurseries for sale of a complete li ne of fruit aAd ornamental stock. lay weekly. A. COWl'iCH nurserymen, Rochester. N.

Y. 102 TANTED-Energetic, reliable men con lino lmmeeiate empioymem un nioi.r nnd commission by applying between 8 ana 6 a. m. at office of the SINGER, MFG. 2i7 West Market street.

114 tvtAntKD Salesman to sell the Rpid YY Dish "Washer to the Wholesale and retail trade. Washes and dries thfe dishes in two minutes without wetting the Angers. a week and all expenses. Easy position; no hard werk; can make 1100 a week. Address W.

P. Harrison Clerk No. 14, Columbus, Ohio. 104 FOR KEST-KOOMS. FOR BBNT- Pleasa.

rcom: also room to Pleasant furnished front or more table board-102 ers at 12o Broadway. I710R RENT Four rooms with summer 1 kitchen, closets and cellar: central location. Ill in advance, inquire 211 South Forge street. 10 OR RENT Newly furnished rooms with all modern conveniences, wn out board, at Market 117 N. Broadway, near East FOR BEMT-HOUJE8.

RENT Seven room house, 117 South Maple. sewer and water connections. 102 IrtOK RENT Seven room Christy street some modern Improvements; centrally located, near streetcars. Inquire ofWM. RICHARDS, 177 Merrlman btrset, or address tot 33, city.

1C4 "nOR BENT Nine rooni house corner Per- jLins a venlences. and Good streets. Modern con HUOILL, 114 College BU 101 OR RENT Two houses, ranging in StAtlS from $8 to Hi. Call at 118 ountain FOR RENT Seven room house. 201 Vine street ill.

NATHAN MORSE, i 110 South Howard or 213 Spruce Tel. 016. Summit ttreet, cor. of Park; 03 South College TJX West Center St. BOCK A Money to loan.

143 S. Howard St. noR REST-Eisht room house on Woos- ter Jiowery in good repair and good water, with or without barn. Win 1)2 loo Wooster avenue. RENT OR SALE A nine room house located at 115 Adolph avenue, eon tninino- furnace, las.

bath, hot and cold soft water. A good barn on premises. For further nrticuiars can at iuo noum uonege sirojt. Possession given 87 ji larch 1. 1895.

JAMES DENHAM. "IOR RENT Pleasant tomes on Bpruce, Day, Upson, Stone, Arch, Borg, College and other aesiraoie streets, w.m sen nouses and lots on easy payment. Apply 109 S. Union street. 84 JOUX H.

AU.BI.B. ttior rent a nice six room bouse, large Vot den. Enquire of WM. 1IE1B, 211 York street. TnOR RENT The Cobb Homestead, on nd to suit and Cobb avenue, with ground tine orchard.

JOHN BL.OOMF1ELD, Schumacher block. 77" TjlOB RENT House, electric llrht. modern conveniences. newly papered and pointed inside, three ton or nara coat in ceiiar. inquire y.

e. KTICKLE, 149 North Summit St. 42 1TOR RENT OR SALE A new eight room iv house with closets, mrnare, good cis tern, pump in kitchen, am from East Market street Carr, Academy ox Music. cellar, one block car line. SHERIFF'S SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE Ann E. Hiils vs Dlllle Koplin et ai. By virtue of an Order of sale to me directed from the Court of Common Pleas of Buinmit county, Ohio, 1, H. G-. Grtflln, Sheriff of said county, will ofrer for saie at Bublic vendue, at the east door of the Court louse, in Akron, on Satnrdav.

the 20th day of A. D. 1895, between the hours of 13 oteiock noon and 2 o'clock p. m. cf aid day, the following described lands and to-wlt: Situated in the city of Akron, county of Summit and State of Ohio and known as part of tract one in said city at the north line of a street laid out and recorded by John C.

Hart in lt7, and in the center of Hlver street thence north 8U4 degrees west in the street center on. chain seven and one-third links; thepce south 67 degrees 8 minutes wet 8 chains 8 jinks; thence on the west line of Hart's lota o. 69 and 40 louts 85 minutes west one chain links; tbencs on the north line of said Hart street north f2 degrees east i chains 6T links to the place of beginning, containing 84-100 of an acre of land, Or 81-100 of an acre of land, not Including streets, excepting therefrom a piece of land heretofore sold to Wells E. Wat-mold by deed dated December 4, iuai, containing 12-100 of acre; also excepting another pleoe of land on toe norm siae, nereroiore so. a to rram-is A.

Bell by deed dated May 25, 1888, leaving a balance of sixteen hundredths (ltt-loo) of an acre of land, be the same more or less, but subject to all legal ghways. Appraised at six hundred and fifty (1500.00) dollars. Terms cash. 1 H. G.

GRIFFIN, Sheriff of Summit county, Ohio. N. Morse, attorney for plaintiff. Sheriff's office, Akron, March 21, 1893. mar 21 as apr ii jo SHERIFF'S SALE Tbe Hankey Lumber Co.

vs. Margaret Jones et al. By vlrtueof an orderof sale to me directed from the Court of Common Pieasof Uummit county, Ohio, H. Gv Grift! sheriff of said county, will offer for rale at public vendue at the east door of the court aoute in Akron, on Saturday, the 6th day of April, A. I.

ISad, Between the hours of 12 o'clock noon and 2 p.m. of said day, the following described lands and tenements, to-w)t: Lot number live (5) in 8. W. Bartges' addition to the town plat of Akron, as recorded In Summit county records, plat book 1, page 60, reserving therefrom 87-100 of said lot gold to George Billow by deed recorded in book 57, page 200, and 17-100 of sa'd lot sold So R. and A.

Pi others by deed recorded in book page 48S, and 15-lndof said lot sold Thomas Price by deed recordod in book 117, page tiiff, leaving as the amount hereby conveyed 8J-100 of fald lot. Appraised at one thousand ($1,000) dollars. Terms cash. 13. G.

GRIFFIN', RtierllT of Humiult counrv. Kobler A Muser. piAlntlu. SfeB THE POST ILL, OFFICE OF SPRINGFIELD, CLEVERLY RAIDED. 'While the Poitmaiter Wa Eating Hl Dinner Eight Theaaand Dol- lara la Stamps and Money Taken No Clew to the Robbers.

Springfield, I1L, April 4. The Springfield post office was robbed oi about 88,000 yesterday. It was altogether the neatest and most mysterious job ever put up in this city', and there ia not the faintest clew to the perpetrators. The amount With the exception of abojit- 8S0, was in stamps, and it was abstracted from the vault in Postmaster Ridgely's private offiee between 12:80 and 1:30 o'clock, while Mr. Ridgely was absent from his office for luncheon, and so neatly was the job executed that the loss was not discovered until after 4 o'clock in the afternoon.

The thieves used duplicate keys to unlock both the ofiiee and the and so quietly was 1 the whole thing done that with a doz-( en clerks at work on either side of the 'room, no suspicion. was aroused. The vault in the postmaster's private "office and that in the revenue collector's office are only separated by the thickness of a wall and Chief Clerk Will Vredenburgh, of the collector's office, a short while after noon, heard a sound as of some one moving about on the other side. Miss the stamp clerk in the post office, passed through the corridor leading to the north door at about the same time and saw two men, one standing near the radiator oji the west side of the hall; and the other by the door of the postmaster's private office. She paid little attention to them, however, as the hall is a public passage way and seldom empty during the day" These statements furnished the only clew as to the time of the robbery and they ar indefinite.

The way in which the robbery was discovered was as follows: About 4:80 Assistant -Pgstmaster McMur-phy came into the private office and went into the vault to get some stamps, tlO.OOO worth having been placed there on Monday, from which two days' sales had been made. The whole lot was missing, as was also about 830 in money and a large tin box containing jewelry and silverware belonging -to Mr. Ridgley's daughter, being part of her wedding presents, and the assistant postmaster was dumb with astonishment, as the thieves had carefully closed the door of the safe and there was-no external evidence of the intrusion. When Mr. Ridgely went away had as usual locked the inside vault door and left the outer door unlocked.

He had also locked the office door leading -into the hall. Both doors had been unlocked and locked again; showing conclusively that the thieves had duplicate question is how they got them. In his efforts to solve' the problem. Mr. Ridgely cudgeled his brains until a certain incident came to mind which seems to offer a solution.

About two weeks ago, two men, who looked as ii they might be attorneys, came into the office and asked to borrow his keys to unlock a tin box carried by one ol them, which they said contained important papers to be filed in the United States court. While these men were in the office another man came in and asked to see the postmaster on some matter. Mr. Ridgely referred him tc Mr. McMurphy and went across ths hall to introduce him to that gentle-man.

There seems to be little reason tc doubt that while Mr. Ridgely was introducing one of the conspirators tc Mr. McMurphy, the expert in his private office was taking a wax impression of thekeys. Pressmen and Feeders Strike. Detroit, April 4.

About 150 press feeders, helpers and job pressmen, employed in the various job prin ting offices throughout the city, quit work yesterday. The men had made a demand for an increase of wages which was refused by their employers. All ol the larger job printing concerns are affected. Ann Arbor Road to be Bold. Toledo, 0., April 4.

United States Judge Taft has dismissed the petition of the Murray committee of the Ann Arbor railway stockholders and the sale of the road will take place April 11. It is not a miracie. It won't cure everything but it will cure piles. That's whatDe Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will do, because it has done it in hundreds of cases. S.

E. Allen Co. A gentleman of this county who has excellent judgement remarked to us the othar day that he knew of no pill, so good for constipation, despepsia and liver complaint as De Witt's Little EearJy Risers. S. E.

Alien Co. We wish to state to our patrons that One Minute Cough Cure is a safe and reliable remedy for children troubled with croop, colds, hoarsness and lung troubles. It is pleasant to take and quickly cures. 8. E.

Allen Co. th Found Drowned. TTkw York, April 4. Solomon Din-gee, 64 years old, was found drowned in'the North river, yesterday morning. It is said that at one time Mr.

Dingee was quite wealthy, but hie money was swept away in unlucky speculation. In the days of his prosperity he was (jjarg-ely interested in Denver and Kansay City real estate. De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cured G. Gordreil of the worst case of eczema ever known in the state of Indiana. It cures scalds, burns, indolent sores and never fails to cure pileB.

S. E. Allen Co. Don't neglect that cough, it leads to consumption. One Minute Cough Cure possesses a double virtue.

It cures and cures quickly. 8. Allen Co. Promptness is a commendable virtue That's why we offer you One Minute Cough; Cure. It is prompt in relief and prompt in curing.

That is what it is made for. S.E. Allen Co. Prohibitionists Suecessfnl. Kansas City, April 4.

Tuesday's muniaipal elections throughout Kansas generally Bhow victories for republican candidates by good mojor-ities. The prohibition question was the predominant issue and in several instances politics were lost in the fight for that principle. The prohibition candidates were successful in the following named towns: Sterling, Blue Rapids, Abilene, Independence and Hutchison. Our better halves say they could not keep house without Chamberlain's Cough It is used in more than half the homes in Leeds. Sims Leeds, Iowa.

This shows the esteem in which that remedy is held where it has been sold for years and is well known. Mothers have learned that there is nothing so good for colds, croup and whooping cough, that it; cures thesti ailments quickly and permanently, and that it is pleasant and safe for children to take. 25 ar.d 50 cent bottles for sale by S. E. Alien driggists.

rem Grvfor Johnson and Bacheller-lJ THERE WAS POOR VXDAI. BEFOEK THEM. My faith," fhey "would think twice "before they ventured again to lay hands upon one of the Third hussars. So carried away was I that I ma.de a small oration to these brave Englishmen and told them ho it was that they had helped to I would have spoken, of glory also and of the sympathies of brave men, but the officer cut me short. 'That's all righl," said he, "any injuries, sergeant?" "Trooper Jones' horse hit with a pistol bullet on the fetlock." "Trooper Jones to go with us.

Sergeant Halliday with troopers Harvey and Smith to keep to the right until they touch the" videttes of the' German hussars." So these three jingled away together, while the nfilcer and followed at some distance- by the rooper whose charger had been wounded, rode straight down in the direction of the English camp. Very soon we had opened our hearts, for we each liked the look of the other from the beginning, fle was of the nobility, thisbrave lad, and he had been sent out scouting HE NEARLY 6EVEB2D HIS HEAD FROM Hlfl SUOUT-DEKS. by Lord Wellington to see if there were any signs of our advancing through the mountains. It is one advantage of a wandering life like mine, that you learn to pick up those bit3 of knowledge which distinguish the man of the world. I have, for example, hardly ever met a Frenchman who could repeat an English itle correctly.

If I had not traveled I should not be able to say with confidenco that this young man's real name was Milor, Hon. Sir Russell Bart, this last being an honorable distinction, bo that it was as the Bart that I. usually addressed him, just as in Spanish one might say "the Don." As we rod beneath the moonlight in the lovely Spanish night we spoke our minda to each other, as if we were brothers. We were both of an age, you see, both of the light cavalry also (the Sixteenth light dragoons was his regiment) and both with the same hopes and ambitions. Never have I learned to know a man so quickly as I did the Bart.

He gave me the arne of a girl whom he had loved at a garden called Yauxholl and for my part I 6poke to him of little Caralic of the opera. lie took a lock of hair from his bosom," and I a garter. Then we near-, ly quarreled over hussar and dragoon, for he was absurdly proud of his tag, iment, and you should have seen him curl his lip and clap his hand to his hilt hen I said that hoped it might Dever be its misfortune to come in the ay of the Third. to be continued. Tke Stronghold of Health-Is toon corrlod by the ass iults of malaria but It Hostetter's Htomauh Bitters is employed as a bulwark against the disease, absolute safety is attained.

The most virulent forms of dispaso bred by miasma, tainted air and water, soon iela to the creative and comtatlve influence of this efficient safeguard, which fortlles the fystomnsiioothei-medicine up to date has ever done. It counteracts a tendency to rheumatism, neuralgia and kidney complaints, overcomes Indirection, nervousness. constipat'On and liver 's, improves the appetite and promotes digestion. Taking for all in all, It is the mostnseful fiimily remedy in existence, fuiii is populur as well as effective. Use it systematically, not at irregular intervals, in a An Important decision.

Chicago, April 4. Judge Jenkins, of the United States court, yesterday decided the case of the Farmers' Loan and Trust Company, of New York, against the Chicago Northern Pacific Kaiiroad Company, in regard to the validity of the bonds of the latter company, which is of great interest to eastern investors. The court held that the property of the railroad company should be applied on the bonds in any event. I Those who never read the advertisements in their newspapers miss more than they presume. Jonathan Keni-son, of Bblan, Worth Iowa, who had been troubled with rheumatism ia his back, arms and shoulders, read an item in his paper about how a prominent German citizen of.

Ft. Madison had been cured. He procured the same medicine, and to use his own words: "It cured me right up." He also says: A' neighbor and his wife were both sick in bed with rheumatism. Their boy was over to my house and said that he had to do the cooking. I told him of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and how it had cured me, he procured a bottle of it and it cured them np in a week.

60 cent bottles for sale by 8. E. Allen druggists. 0S-w Three Men Drowned. Baltimore, April 4.

Capt Robert Andrews, of the 'schooner Sydney S. Jones, Washington Andrews, his and John Phillips, colored, were drowned in the Magothy river Tuesday, night. The men had just Completed the discharge of the schooner's cargo onto an old scow, when the latter sprung a leak and sunk. I recommend Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism, Jame back, sprains" and swellings. There is no better linin.ent made.

I have sold over ICO bottles of it this year and all were pleased who used it. J. F. Pier-son, druggist. South Chicago, 111., for sale by 8.

E. Allen druggists. Copyright. 1805, by Bacheller, CHAPTER IV, It is astonishing and I have heard many make the seme remark how acute one's senses become at such a crisis as this. I am convinced that at no moment is one living so vividly, so acutely, as at the Instant when a violent and foreseen death overtakes one.

1 could smell the resinous fagots, I could see every twig upon the ground, I could bear every rustle of the branches, ai I have never smelled, or $een, or heard, save at such times of danger. And so it was that, long before anyone else, before even the time when the chief had addressed me, I had heard a low, monotonous sound, far away, indeed, and yet coming nearer at every instant. At first it was but a murmur, a rumble, but by the time he had finished speaking, while the assassins were untying my ankles in order to lead me to the scene of my murder, I heard, as plainly as ever I heard anything in my life, the clinking of horseshoes, and the jingling of bridle chains, with the clank of sabers stirrup irons. Is it likely that who had lived with the light cavalry since the first hair shaded my Hp, would mistake the sound of troopers on the mareb? "Ilelp, comrades, help!" I shrieked, afad though they struck me across the mouth and tried to drag me up to the tree, I kept on "Help me, my brave boys! Ilelp me, my children! They are murdering your colonel!" For the moment my wounds and my troubleshad brought on a delirium, and I looked for nothing less than my five hundred hussars, kettle-drums and all, to appear at the opening of the glade. But that which really was very different to anything which I had "HEI.P, COMRADES, HELPf conceived.

Into the clear space there came galloping a fine young man upon a most beautiful roan horse. He was fresh faced and pleasant looking, with the most debonnaire bearing in the world and the most gallant way of carrying himself, a way which reminded me somewhat of my own. lie wore a singular coat which had once been red all oyer, but which was now stained to the color of a withered oak leaf wherever the weather could reach it. His shoulder straps, however, were of golden lace, and he had a bright metal helmet upon his head with a coquettish white plume upon one side of its crest. lie trotted his horse up the glade, while behind him there rode four caveliers in the same dress all clean shaven, with round comely faces, looking to me more like monks than dragoons.

At a short gruff "order they halted with a rattle of arms', while their leader cantered forward, the fire beating upon his eager face and the beautiful head of his charger. I knew of course by the strange coats that they were English. -It was the first sight that I had ever had of them, but from their stout bearing and their masterful way I could see at a glance that what I. had always been told was true, and that they were, excellent people to fight against. "Well, well, well!" cried the young fQcer, in' sufficiently bad French: "What devil's game are yon up to here? Who was that woo was yelling for help, and what are you trying to do to him?" It was at that moment that I learned to bless those months which Obriant, the descendant of the Irish kings, had spent In teaching me the tongue of the.

English. My ankles, had just been freed, so. that I had only -to slip' my hands out of the ccrds, and with- a single rush I had flown across, picked up my saber where it lay by the fire, and hurled myself onto the saddle of poor Vidal's horse. Yes, for all my wounded ankle, I never put foot to stirrup, but was in the seat in a single bound. I tore the halter from the tree, and before those villains could so much as snap a pistol at me I was beside the English Officer.

"I surrender to you, sir," I cried, though I dare say my English was not much better than his French. "If you will look at that treo to the left you will see what these villains do to the honorable gentlemen who full liitd their hands." The fire had flared up at the mo-ment. and there was poor Vidal exposed before them, as horrible an object as one could see in a nightmare. "Godam!" cried the officer, and "GodamI" cried each of the four troopers, which is the same as with us-when we cry "Mon Dieul" Out rasped the five swords and the four men closed up. One who wore a sergeant's chevron laughed and clapped me on the shoulder.

"Fight for your skin, froggy," said he. Ah! it was so fine to haVe a horse between my thighs and a weapon in my grip. I waved it above my head and shouted in my exultation. The chief had come forward, with' that odious smiling face of his. "Your excellency will "observo that this Frenchman is our -prisoner," he said.

''You are a rascally robber," said the Englishman, shaking his sword at b.im. "It is a disgrace to us to have such allies. By the Lord, if the general were of my mind we would swing you up to the nearest tree." "But my prisoner?" said the brigand, in his suave voice. "He shall come with us to Lord Wellington's camp." "Just a word in your car before you take him." He approached the young officer, and then, turning, as quick as a Hash, he fired his pistol in my face. The bullet scored its way through my hair and burst a hole on each side of my busby.

Seeing that he had missed me, he raised the pistol and was about to hurl it at me, when the English sergeant, With a single backhanded cut, nearly severed his head from his body. His blood had not reached the' ground, nor the last curse died on his lips, before the whole horde were upon.Tia, but with a dozen bounds and as many slashes we were all safely out of the glade, and galloping down the winding track which led to valley. It was not until we had left the ravine far behind us and were right out in the open fields that we ventured to halt and to see what injuries we had sustained. For me, weary and wounded as I my heart was' beating proudly and my chest was nearly burst- 1 Ac'n la' 1 1 1 I.J tJ 64 1.4 8.4 4.4 IX- 7.Z. JIr.t 5 No.

No. 1. .1 No. 6.. No.

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10 Dally. Trains Canton on No. 8 ma ta and loci rough eo Direct ci station, 1pA With i L. 8. 4 a st.

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