The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 1

Iflll VOL. XVII-NO. 203. AKRON, OHIO, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 188G. THREE CENTS, MEXICAN ARROGANCE PITTSBURG EPIDEMIC every house in the infected district are either damp or contain more or less stagnant water, the result of ovei flows J' MW 'i Our etock of Summer GooJs must positively be closed out this month.

Everything in these departments marked dowrf regardless of cost. Parasols, all choice, new goods. Embroidered Suits in boxes in wash material, at prices to close out at once. Our entire stock of Lawns, Batistes, Seersuckers and Sateens are all reduced in prices to close. All Summer Wraps marked at half value.

We will show many bargains in other departments. woLP, Corner Market mid Main StsM A.lix"oti, O. Do not lose sight of the fact that we are slaugter-Ing Silks as well us wools and cottons. Wo have a good line In BLACK AND FANCY COLORS. I 3ROUSE C' sell tliem at the ruinous It Is really too bad to, prices that we oftr them some sacrifice or other.

We have also an extensive assortment of All Summer goods are marked at prices that will close them All of Which must be speedily closed out, as we de sire to terminate our business here at the earliest but they must be sold at Patterns, the world. iot reliable tf ft practical moment. CO Great Bargains in Easy Payments 148 Howard Street. To All Whom it Art ay Concern I will sell you anything in the Furniture line, consisting of Chamber Suits, Sideboards, Mattresses, Chairs or Springs, or Farlor Goods, on weekly or monthly payments, thereby giving our customers a way to furcah their homes with choice Furniture and paid for in such easy papmen's as to give every one the comforts of the rich and independent. Remember our ware-' rooms are next door to Columbia Rink, or 1 320 ontli Mnln Street, in Prices Agent for The Mnttariefc and best fittins patterns In We are determined to clean out our our prices on While Good, Lawn, sol.

Hosiery, regardlea of cost. Breat Red the uction F. MORGAN 45-inch Black Caehmere which is very cheap at 75c a yard, but we sell them at the extremely Ixw price ot SO eents per This is your opportunity to buy a nice advantage of, as it is a bargain. "MYERS d25fcw24 146 oixtlx Howard gt. i Plumbing, Gas SPECIAL Having a lot Of Sumnce ffOOdS in mv from gutters and sewers during last Friday's heavy rainfall.

Two Men Killed at a Picnic. By AidMKi Ftem to Th Boacon. St. JLouis, Aug. 3.

A special from Brookfleld, says: At a plcnio given at the Meyer school house Satur day, nine miles north of this city, terrible affray occurred in which two men were killed. The farmers for miles around had gathered at this point to spend the day In harmless amusements, and one John Garner took advantage of the gathering to make some money, establishing a booth for the sale of beer without coroolving with the necessary for mality of proem ing a license. Several headJ of families called on Chauncy Hague, constable of Grantea township to suppress the nuisance. Mr, Hague placed Garner under arrest and putting a deputy in charge of the booth started off the grounds with his pris oner, when Kdwaid, a brother of John Garner, ian up with an axe In his band and struck the constable a blow on the neck severing tbe windpipe and cut ting through the collar bone down into the lungs, ret ogerty, wno ran up to Hague's assistance received a blow from the axe in his left side cutting through the ribs and almost severing the body in twain. Before the horri fied bystanders could regain their presence of mind.

Garner darted into the woods brandishing his axe and as yet has not been captured. Great ex citement prevails and should the mur derer be caught he will undoubtedly be Tragic Story of an Italian Actress. By Associated Press to The Beacon. Nf.w York, Aug 3 The Sun's Ijon- don despatches says: A tragic story is told by the Cologne Gazette, of the sad experience and cruel fate of the favor ite Italian Prima Donna Zalra Gatlini a short time ago. Zaira, her mother and two brothers went to Barcelona, where the prima donna was filling an engagement.

While there, the mother became ill, physicians were called but the patient steadily grew worse. Zaira attended at "the bedside of her mother during the day and regularly appeared at the theater each night, leaving her brothers to watch over the sick woman. One night while Zaira was absent at the theater, the physi cian informed her brothers that their mother was in a hopeless condition and could live but a few hours at the most. The elder of the brothers, crazed by grief at this announcement, seized a pistol and shot himself dead in the presence of his mother, who expired almost Immediately afterward. The younger brother hastened to the theater to inform his sister.

He was admitted and met her just as she was leaving the Btage, burdened with flowers, and her ears ringing with the applause of the audience: In a few words he told her what had happened when with a scream that was all over the house, she ran to a window and attempted to throw herself to the ground. She was restrained by friends who attracted by her cry rushed toward her and was Immediately conveyed to her apartments. When her paroxvsm of grief had subsided, it was found that the shock had deprived her of her reason, permanently the physicians fear, and she is now confined in an insane asylum. Terrible Treatment in an Asylum By Associated Press to The Beacon. Chicago, Aug.

3. A special from Indianapolis, published here today, says: Dr. A. J. Houghton, of Knox County, passed through the city yesterday en route to Buffalo, N.

where he proposes to institute suit against J. B. Andrews, superintendent of the Insane Asylum, for cruelty and unjustifiable confinement. He was sent from Buffalo to the State Asylum here some time ago and was released a3 not being insane. Regarding his treatment while in the Buffalo asylum he says: "On the 8th of June.

188o. while on my way to Danville, Livingstone County, N. 1 was arrested at Buffalo without having committed any act unbecoming a gentleman, nor said a single word that those who knew me would have said to De strange or unusual. Without anv trial or even a direct medical examination, I was sent to tbe insane asylum near Buffalo and confined there 11 months and three days. On the night of the 15th of June, a brutal Irish attenaanr, vvm.

on me when was lying quietly in my bed and broke three ribs on my left side. He then beat me with the heel of a slipper until he was tired, choked me and threw me on the floor and left me for dead. No notice was taken of my condition until the 17th. The super intendent, J. B.

Andrews, pretended to examine me and said no bones were broken. He ordered a large sticking- Dlaster annlied to cover the worst of the bruises and told my relatives that it was only a skin bruise. Scarcely a day passed for rnany months that I was not beaten and abused or insulted in some wav bv attendants or officers. 1 made up my mind to it ana iougni for reason and life until I compelled them to respect me as a dangerous lunatic. My friends were not allowed to see me or correspond with me.

My correspondence witli my relatives was intercepted or stolen, yet Dr. Andrews says I was not abused. President yesterday signed the oleo margarine bill. He holds that a tax of 2 cents can easily be stood, if oleomar garine is as desirable a prouuet as it friends say and that the bill is in a judgment a measure for revenue aid therefore constitutional, though it narrowly escapes trenching on the police powers of the States. W24 sheets of fine Crane Tinted Note Paper and 24 Envelopes for 25c, at Beacon counting itoom.

utw NEW BOOKS. Rose rievelaad'n, "The Losg (jast eat.) Frank Sto kton's Lady or Tiger. The Late Mrs. nll. Sam Jones Sermons.

Lew Wallace's Pair God. Ben II ur AND MANY OTHERS. Ale several new stiles of rietnre nonldlBg jost in. We fraaraatee oar prices nu framing ill lowest in tne city ana snow yoa 240 STYLES OF MOULDING To select from. Chandler, Findiey SitceHori R.

C. EST. could not plose then, 1 propose now to close them out at some price and give my customers the benefit, as 1 do not intend to stock up in these goods again. Look at some of the prices: JURISDICTION OVER TFXAfii CLAIMED GERONIMO IN MEXICO TEXAN INDIG-. NATION AT THE AD- i MINISTRATION.

I CUNNINO IN MEXICO. By Associated freas to The Homou. Chicago, Aug. 3. A special from Tombstone, says: Latest report from Sonera through army soutces is that ueronimo with about 20 bucks, moved over Into the State of Chipeauaa and the remainder of the renegades are making thoir way back to the res ervation.

News has just been received here that three Mexican ranchers whose places are on the Sau Pedro, 30 milea northwest or here, were driven out of the Santa Calahena Mountains before yesterday by a band of eight or ton Indians. The ranchers abandoned their horses and equip ments, which were taken by the In dians. There is believed to be quite a band secreted in the mountains where the water and feed are plentiful. One of (ien. Miles's lieutenants went down to Peria reservation yesterday to enlist a company or rapogo scouts to operate against the hostiles.

A Papogo chief says his tribe will Bend out a company provided Oen. Miles will let them be independent of the army and make the campaign in accordance with their own system ef warfare and under their own lead ers, lie says bis people can travel as fast and as far on foot as the hostiles can and can equal them in ascending and decending rugged mountains, lie also states that Papoaosa are superi. to cmncahias in courage and skill and could whip them man to man on any held. They have been fighting one an other for a centurv or more and there fore are hereditary foes. Mexico Claims Jurisdiction Over Texas Soil.

Washington, Aug. 2. In response to the resolution of the Senate asking for information concerning the alleged illegal detention of A. K. Cutting by the Mexican authorities at El Paso del Norte, the President transmitted to the Senate to-d ay the report of the Sec reiary of State, together with a volum inous mass or correspondence relative to the case.

Under date of July 1 United States Consul Brigham, at El Paso del Norte, forwarded to United States Minister Jackson at Mexico, full statement of the facts attending the arrest and imprisonment of Cutting and an announcement or his (Jjsrighams) failure to secure any reply to his application for a fair trial or the release on bail of Mr. Cutting. Then followed a detailed account of the progress of negotiations; Secretary of State liayard a letter denying jurisdiction of Mexican court's over offenses committed on American soil, and the re fusal of the State of Chihuahua to carry The ollenso alleged ia tho publication in Texas, by a citizen of the United States, of an article deemed libelous andcriminal in Mexico. No allegation of its circulation in Mexico by Mr. Cutting is made.

Aside from the claim of extraditional power thus put forth for the laws of Mexico, and extending their jurisdiction over alleged offenses ad mittedly charged to have been committed within the borders of the United States are to be considered the arbitrary and oppressive proceedings which, as measured by the constitutional standard of the United States. destroy the substance of judicial trial and procedure to which Mr. Cutting has been subjected. Representative Cram of Texaa.tc-iay had an interview with (Secretary Bayard in reference to the Cutting and Rasures cases. Mr.

Crain says that the secretary is aroused to the import ance of the principle involved and dete. mined to protect American citizens to the lull extent or his power. It i understood that the House committee will declare the arrest and imprisonment of Cutting to have been an ic-f ringement of his rights as an Ameri can citizen and will report a resolution requesting the President in an emphat ic manner to demand his release by the Mexican government. 2. A special from Eagle Pass, says: By special order of Gov.

Irelaud complaint was received against County Judge Hoffstetter, Sheriff Oglesby. Deputy Sheriff B. Diaz and Franco Moddraughn for beinjr concerned iu the illegal capture and delivery of Francisco Rasures to the police of Piedras Negras. The first three were arrested and placed under a bond to arpear. A citizens meeting passed resolutions strongly indorsing the action of Gov.

Ireland and thanking him for coming so promptly to the resoue. El Paso. Aug. 1 Cut ting's three days' trial ended last night. The trial consisted merely or a confer ence between Chief Justice Romos, of Chibauhau, and the prosecuting attor ney with the law student, who, against Cutting's protest was appointed to de fend him.

rne trial was merely an ex amination by the udge and prosecuting attorney on the exparte papers pre pared by Judge costanda, cutting enemy. uutting expectea to oe sentenced last night but in stead was told that he was to have a public trial Aug. 3. He expects a year or two in prison and a fine of 810.000. The judge told him he would be tried by the laws of Texas.

"Not a woid was said aoout contempt or court. Cutting says: It is simply and solely Tor the publication of the .1 Paso. Herald. They seem to think that they have made their position im movable by trying me by the laws of Texas. Really, am almost ashamed to look a Mexican in the face, even the prisoners here jeered at my hopes of aid from the government.

In Mexico the feeling is warlike and scornful. San Antonio, Aug. 1. The Democratic Congressional convention. which assembled here yesterday, adopted resolution calling on the Presi dent to demand Cutting's release.

The Arresures outrage has produced intense excitement throughout Texas and Gov. Ireland's telegram to Secretary Bayard is universally endorsed, and it Is the general sentiment that the Federal Government take prompt and vigorous action to resent the indignity, Texas ought to and will call Mexico to an account for her treatment of American citizens. Nomination of Dement to be survey or general of Utah was rejected by the senate, uz jonn I'orter was coniirm a. oemeni naa denied a newspaper inverview in woicu great Iran us were charged on public men. 8.

Kinsman, postmaster at Jacksonville, 111., was rejected, because charged with prepar ing a bogus programme of a O. A. B. reunion, which, though Jocular, was orrenslve. lie is a relative of Con gressman Springer.

U. 8. Marshal urner at Clncinnati.whoae nomination had been suspended, was confirmed, as was James S. ISbellenberger.postmaster BMiancasier.u. MeU raw.

West Virginia col'ector, whose nomination turn a commotion, was confirmed. U.S. Marshal Freeman, of lennersee, was rejected. llradley or I femcratic nation ai committee rrom Vermont, was confirmed as collector at llurliugtou, Ed nds consenting. SrilAAIKNO IN THE SOUTH SIDE WARDS AND ELIZABETH AND GROWING MORE FATAL.

A WOMAN'S ATTEMPT TO A 9-YEAR OLD BOY A KILL 13- YEAROLD BOY'S BRAVE RESCUE OF DROWNING 4 COMRADES. SINGER'S STRANGE SORROW TERRIBLE TREATMENT IN AN INSANE ASYLUM DOUBLE MURDER AT A PICNIC. ENOKMOtra Embezzlements. Bt AJMCiaWd ftem to Th Bex n. Berlin, Aug.

3 The Lageblatt says that Herr Wenlger, chief cashier of the Baden State Railways at Carlsuche has been arrested for embezzlement of enormous sums from the railroad funds. Another G. A. R. Train Wrecked.

By Anoclated Prea to the Beuson. St. Paul, Aug. 3. A Dillon, Mon special says: A Utah Northern train west-bound, with delegates to Sin Francisco, was ditched by a broken rail last night, the Pullman sleeper being turned completely over.

Nine persons were injured, including E. Carter and Mrs. Weinstein, of nelena. An east-bound freight was also wrecked near Blackfoot, but nobody was hurt. A Murderous Italian.

Hy Associated Press to The Beacon. Philadelphia, Aug. 3 A special from Hazleton, Pa, says: Nescopec, a little station about 16 miles from this borough, was the scene of a terrible tragedy on Sunday evening. A party of Italians and Hungarians engagd at lumbering on the new Pennsylvania Railroad, went down to Nescopec Saturday to attend a wedding and the whole crowd got on a spree. The stupor that resulted continued until sundown on Sunday, when one of the Hungarians named Kolowskei picked a light with three who had crept into a barn to sleep off the drunk.

Kolowskei deliberately pulled out a heavy revolver and shot two of the Italians through the head, then throwing it aside, seized an axe handle lying in a crib and pounded the third Italian's head to a jelly. The three victims of the Hun's malice died within an hour af ter the first shot. The barn shows that there was an awful struggle, blood cpattering over everything. Kol owskei took to the mountains, and is still at large. A Brave Chicago Lad.

By Associated Frees to Tbe Beacon. Chicago, Aug. 3. Three small boys went to the lake at the front of Fiftieth street yesterday and went in bathing; Oscar Houston, Hubert Harmon and bfeakley Barton were soon in the water and went out up to their heads. The boys felt that they were going out deeper and cried for help.

James Thome, aged 13 years, son of G. R. Xhorne heard their cries ana went out after them. He succeeded in bringing ii Harmon and Hunter at different times and was so much exhausted that he had to lay on the shore and rest, iiarton seemed to be getting along all rght but suddenly sank. Young I home ran out into the water and tried to help the unconscious boy in shore, but both he and the boy were carried out into the lake.

Thorne could not get the body in and was so weak that it was all he could do to get in himself. Barton's body was carried in shore by a current and was pulled on dry land. Efforts were made to resuscitate him but without avail. Young Thorne nearly tost his own life in his heroic efforts to save tie boys. An Atrocious Act.

hy Associated Prest to The Beacon. Chicaoo, Aug. 3. Mrs. Mary Hahn, a German woman, living at 906 West Harrison street, has been arrested on a charge of assault with intent to kill.

Saturday afternoon, Willie Courtney, nine years of age, was playing In a yard adjoining Mrs. Hahn's, when another lad shook a clothes line on which Mrs. Hahn's washing hung, and also made believe he was going to cut the line. The woman picked up one half of a broken dumb bell and hurled it at Willie Courtney, the mlsiile str.king him on the head and inflicting a ghastly wound, the skull being perforated. There Is a hole in it the size of a bean.

The injured lad was taken to the county hospital where the physician that he was likely to die at any time. The assault was more atrocious on account of the child being a deform ed cripple and hardly able to walk. account of tbe child weak condi tion, the chances for his recovery are doubtful. The assailant, whenplacfd under arrest, at that declared that site intended to hit the other boy, out finally admitted that she aimed the missueat me wounueu iu, uut biu she did not intend to hurt him so seriously. The court continued the case in bonds of 92,000.

Epidemic of Ttphoid Fever. By AtaocUted Prea to Tba Beacon. rrrrsBURQ, Aug. 3. Twenty-seven new cases or typnoia sever on i A South Side have been reported to the imard of health since Sunday.

Ten of the sisters of St. Joseph's convent, at thed to St. Michael's Church are at st. Kraneis hospital, having been taken there at various times daring he week. The Mother Superior fell ill ulr and was taken to the hospital on Saturday.

It is thought that they are aiTArted with tVDhoid fever, though onlv one case Is serious. There are 45 nuns at the convent who caae fmm Johnstown, and other places to attend the annual retreat. Bev. Father Frederick, of Cincinnati. former pastor of the church has been attend- injj to their spiritual wwa He is Of the opinion that tne nuna overworked.

have been PiTTtBCRO, Pa-. Ang. 2. A private telegram from West Elizabeth this evnninv Announce the development of five new cases of typhoid fever in the last 24 hours, three of the new cases being considered as critical. Two phj iHtirm re renorted ill from over exer tun.

in this citv tb rapid spread of the epidemic, especially in the prt lying south of the Monongahla River, is the occasion of increasing alarm. There are 100caes in 25th wrd ln and a total of 150 cases in 24th to 80th wards inclusive. It was discovered this evening that the cellars of nearly First Class IMonibing and Steam Fitting J- ft 4 HERUY If you need a pretty rug, see the new ones at Berry's. A Sharpsbur? nan calls his wife Money, because "Money you know. Japanese fans, lanterns, umbrellas and screens make pretty decorations at a low price.

What is more chilling to he ardent lover than the beautiful' no? See the line of handsome lace curtains, also the Madras and Japanese Silks for sash curtains. Little Jark My mamma's new fan is hand painted. Little IHckVoohl who cares Our whole fence is. Take a look at our new carpets before making a purchase. It is curious how newspaper headings iret mixed.

Under tne iiead or "imr Favorite Drink" a Chicago paper has a long article on water. It is hard to understand how such an article got under such a bead. Leave your order for paper hanging while the prices are low. 'U. CHERRY.

MILL bTKRKT (OTP. HOTEL BUCHTKL.) TBLEtjRA PHI TOPICS Prt sident will make no appointments during his vacation. Georjf Arensburg, the fameus fast tpe-setter is dead at New York. Revenue collections of First district for July were Nominal national debt decrease for July Cash on hand available for debt reduction 193.203,443. There is a prospect of the removal of the Ohio Mississippi Railway nu-chin and repair shops from Cochran to Washington, I nd.

At San Francisco, Society of Army of Potomac elected Gen. Martin F. Mo Mahon, of New York, president. Saratoga next place of meeting. At Atlanta, Sibley Mills shut down, and 650 persons are thrown out.

Delaware Rolling Mills at Phillips-burg, N. have been shut down in-dt Quitely. In Republican caucus of California Legislature, A. P. Williams, prominent merchant of San' Francisco and chairman of Republican State Committee, was nominated for U.

S. Senator. Democratic Congressional convection held at San Antonio, Texas, adopted resolutions calling upon President to detend its citizens however humble and to take prompt action in Cutting case. By lockout of bricklayers and ma sons in Detroit, 1,000 men are idle. It originated from refusal of Knapp Avery to reinstate discharged meu and pay Cce of $100, other firms considering them persecuted and deciding to stand by them.

Senate Committee on Finance reported nsainst confirming II. A. Beecher, llei.ry Ward's son, to be collector of the port of Port Townsend. Territory. Senate dis-cusat-d it for two hours witbout reach- intr a vote.

Exicative commit.ee of County Democrat New York, uuamimonaly expelkd Miurice 15. Flynn, the contractor, to whom Rolliu M. fcquire, commissioner of public works sold himself in return for four aldermanic votes. The gates of the Lovelafrd camp were closed Sunday, but the crowd outside broke down the fence and 8 warmed over the grounds. The first in TPt over was a prominent preacher's uinwlm bcaltd the high barbed-wire lence in tine style.

Mi Kstfr Weikleham a great grand- daughter i Thomas Jefferson, was dis-MrFni from patent c-flioe with 50 other-. Her mother was the lady for whrnn Iuis Cantor, ried to'aet a pension some time ato. It is 8taud tt.ittM:s WeikMiam will be reinstated. Alabama' State flection passed off Kii'irhatn (RfP and Tanner Avn rf-rcived but a msill number of votes. Entire tt ate Democratic ticket a tHi.

In maiY comities the Dem ocrats split over the probate judgeships, th indications are that several Independents have beeu elected. At Aiknti. Weaver mvstery giow imr out of Georgia Pacific Railroad accident last December, in which 14 lives were been solved by appearanoe of the original Weavtr, who has teen in hiding. Tne two supposed widows from Texas and Indianapolis were bu inir the road for damages. epoke at Grand Army headquarters in talt IakeCity, telltnjr Mormons that they must J.iev the laws.

No could iipoanfullv resist spirit or civilization ml laws of republic. They must give or leave the country, Aiw.nt 19 rxx) Grand Army men passed through last week, having big meetings and making loyal speeches every "'New York 20th Ward branch of Irish National League passed resolutions exonerating President Egan from mismanagement iu regard to reception of Irish delegates who are coming to attend Chvf ago convention, and which placed the blame, if anv on the ex-preel-dent of the New York Municipal Council and State delegate, for miain-formlrg President Egan. At New York, sub-executive committee of County Democracy met at Amsterdam club and adopted a preamble and resolutions recommending the xoulsion of Maurice B. Fly nr from the organization. Full committee held a meeting at Cooper Union and resolutions were presented.

Fire Commissioner Purroy presided. Ex-Judge Nelson J- Waterbury and Police Voorhis made speeches favor- resolution and they were unani- si minuted. A Berlin special says the Socialists are more active than ever. Trades i BTH combining. A project is foot for a general strike early in the Winter.

Conservatives are convinced of th laelhcacy of the law against the Kccialist. eeeing that it in no wise tHer the spread of the Socialists' doctrines or the increase of their party IIer Llebnecht, S-ialist deputy, will ail sail fur New York at the end of August. He will lecture in the United stiitea under tne auspice iubk tirnai Labor Ieaa-ue of America on man evwiidisni. The severest sen dee that the Frieberg tribunal can inmctis expected for Deputies Hehel, lYmar. A iter and Vierecke.

The de- was that no secret or-ffatuzttiori existeel of which hocuvd were memerii. llerr Keesr. government arcfutect and e1itor of liauhawl-fPfrker. was recentjy expelled frr-m li-rlin uuder the Socialist law. He t.x.lc a leading part in the last masons j-ike.

llnTIi' Kll i rt Waial. 1 E. I Lad lew Linen Sulta Ladies' Wnsh Poplin Dusters 40c uuttrM vauco waists sac I And many other goods ully as cheap. have a. second-band McNeil Boiler and Ruby Furnace, uoj uiuou gu dwu au iuo iTiuets.

jviy block or MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS both in good repair, which I will sell much below their value. Is very complete. Mew goods almost all Departments. ft Easy Payment 9 i. wi: Steam Fitting i Gas Fittings.

work and at th at the lowest price. I sell Hose at the lowest price. Fixtnr nf th 1 cj avty existence. They have been in years ana give universal satis, work relating t.n mv 1 Howard GS j.1ST TG CENTS. J.

W. LITTLE, 139 S. Howard St. Steam Heating I cruarantee to do the beat I keep nothing but the best material to be had. we have reduced Sateens, Seersuckers, Para- We have also received a new lot of Black Dress, which you should take SALK hantninf.

nf.rwfr last: "Winter that. i Calico Come and select while we have the every day. New jlot of night dresses DON'T CO AWAY Without first calling at TheCity Ticket Office 200 HOWARD ST OPP. P. 0.

fUUroad and Steamship Tickets at lowest rate, lulormailon concerning ratee, routes, Ac, cheerfully gives. C. HEKKY, Clt, Passenger Ticket Agt. Valley Railway Taiaphona tt Plttfeb'sf tk. Westers K.

XL 4w WOTDCE- the lots now placed on sale are offered 21c. All wool Serges reduced fron 50c. to 39c. Cashmeres, Sergei, Twills and to 48c Lace Curtaina that sold for i above quotations are only a few of the preparatory to our Fall arrivals "TOKT Water bervice Pipes put in Hydrants, Street Washers and At W. E.

RICHARD'S Drug Store YOU CAW FIMI MONTGOMERY'S Champion IlnraeMS Soap; LUBIK'S FKENCII DRESSING For ladies' and children's xhoea, satchels, trunks. sc, si The Geneva Robber Enamel Carriage op ur8sing. aiso a complete line of Drugs and Chemicals. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. CORKER MAIN EXCHANGE STS.

173 1 have the hnest lot of Italian, rink and lied Tennessee and Knoxville Marble Washstands, Slabs and Backs evei brought to this city. bee mv larere stock of Gas zj before purchasing elsewhere. I am aerent for the ZINDAR'S PNKTTIVf ATin rAm? the best door bell in ue tiiif city tor over two faction. Estimates on anv kind of cheerfully given. mi iiyjyiy) US ISortlx Howard Street.

PECDAL" Commencing SATURDAY, JULY 24th, and continuing for two weeks, we will offer the remainder of our Bummer stock of Dry and Fancy Goods at prices unheard of before in this market. Qreat inducements will be offered in prices to sell off all Summer Goods. Many of at figures, when compared to ordinary prices or actual value, seem like giving them away, for Instance, the balance of our stock of Be. Lawns has been reduced to 2c, the 6c. quality to 4o, the 12Jc quality to 8c, and the 15s.

India Linen and liatlate Lawns to 10c. the 5c. Prints has been reduced to the 7c. Prints reduced to 5c; 8c Ginghams 10c to 7c; 12c Sateens to 8c, 15c. and Ii7e.

to 10c, snd 37Kc and 30c. Sateens to f9 ('xm'a IlairTwllla from 55c GrenadineB worth 75c to 62c. reduced reduced to 84.50, $5 reduced to 3.75. $1.50 reduced to 3.50, 54.00 to 3.00, S3. 50 to 2.50, S3, to 2.25, 82 50tol.75, S2.to 1.50.

In Hosiery we are effering some special lines at half value. In Neckwear and Fancy Goods some articles can lh Duichaaed for 25c on the dollar. The mjtny lines reduced to close out our stock, 1 "74 SoiitH Tne same reductions pave been made in Shawls, Jerseys, rarasola, Gloves, Muslins, and all Wash Fabrics. Remember that these special low prices will oaly be in vogue for two weeks, commencing July 24th. IVa would advise la-tending purchasers to call early, to secure full benefit of selection, at the lowest -SOJLE AGENTS FOl prices ever before'offered.

Murray Jardie Watt, BOBK STEEL PLATE MHGE Headquarters for Oil and Gasoline Stoves. ST0TES AND JiOUSB FCHNISH1N0 HOODS A SPECIALTY, 155 and 157 S.Howard Street, Akron, 0..