The Summit County Beacon from Akron, Ohio • Page 6

0 TOE SffllM! COUNTY BEACON" AKRON OHIO, WEDNESDAY, OC'f Ofcfift 2fl: 1b. ag day. He had resided there for more akhon's Pioneers. ANDERSONYILLE. KOTICKS.

im. mx. let rrt 1 0Kmsm tri r-Z ZZ I It is Perfectly Immense SIX PAGES. Tlie new PIEGEGOODS AND CLOTHING At HOPFMAN MOSS'. A.

isiet often stated l.V our" customers 1 lisit vo curry i larger jiikI better nssorted stock listu all tlie otliers, will le veriliel tliis season more so tliau ever. Three stories clmclc lull oi'new jyootls. Ready Made Clothing at Prices to Suit Everybody. CUSTOM MADK CLOTHING made better anl clieaper tliau ever. CIIILDRKN'S CLOTHING la entiles variety.

HOPFMAN Se SIOSS, tock of Clothiers and Tailors. They are finely finished in new and DE. IjIMBIH.T. over 50 different patterns embracing Our assortment can not be equaled stock, upholstered with Tapestry and which cannot be equaled for less than 1 5 The Market Street FIXE LIHRARYAOX OFFICE CIIAIISS, Stationary, TCotaiy and Patent springs. In oak and walnut.

desirable styles. CUAS. OFFEKED AT OP It KDSTEA.OS we offer Walnut, Ash, Maple and imitation Walnut. TV OTMC-TO I. AN I) OWNliHB OF THE time ami place of holding view.

II. JIMSKCU, iNHHUUl l'ayne, 1N1HMJ utoii, who reside in Cleveland. Cuyahona unty. Ohio. on are hereby notified that the ewer and Siirvi-yorM tiioiuted by the Cum-ssamers of Snintiih oiiio in thwr or der 01 OctolHTii, to hty'out and suivey the euimiy road petitioned for by the undersigned and others, to wii Hemnning at a point in the load le idmiE oi- nuiiiiufi tioith from IVninsula i ein said county on lhe east side of Liver, about ten roils north of the bridge as Hie Tannery Itun bridge.

Thence noi inei ly 011 the southeast side of the hill U(Mn the most leasihle route lo tlie top of the hill and iniei-seeiin-; tin! present road at a point nearly oppo-ite Thomas house, will ne-et at the beijiuiiinj: ol 'said road on Hie 17th day of November. at loo'elock A. ior the purposes sel foi (h 111 said older. Dated llns fill dav of October, A. 1T9.

14 1'iiiicipal Petitioner. i old reliable. Saxfokd's Liveb LntiookatobJ iis a Standard Family Romody for S. 1 of th Tjiver. Rtomnnh is Purely 1 R- jvegetaoie.

it never rieuiuuiwB XI, IB Cathartic and -jA jTonio. JTET 1 I Jf1 ATuH in W' V4 5 I I VJ oft. a Live rv as nvimMtti 1 1 'J uaa oeea UBeu fj. in my practioeS and by the for mora than 85 Tears' 5 -with nnprecedented results. SEND FOR CIRCULAR Si Tf Wi SANFORDj MD wewtobkoitt' AST DHOCSIST WILl TILL TOD IT8 REFUT1TI0I.

OVER 1,000,000 ACRES OF FINE FARMING LANDS IIS MIWSKNOTA AND DAKOTA, For snle by the WINONA at BT.fl.TKK k.k.v At fnm 12 to HI 41 per Acre, ana on line -Tliew laudi He in tho tr, hot b.ll of lh North-Woit. and aro oriimllv well adai.ted to tho growth i-T other Rvaln, to. Xh oluaate la uuiur passed for heallhtnine.B. Xhoy nre 1- ret? arum inruiiiwraui Oni.ie Book, Map, oontatniMa full fHorlaauim, -CHAS. E.

SIMMONSt Lana Commlatlooar, Opn'l OlTlras C.4 N.W.K'y Mention thlm paper inutrUinO' CJ II wm jlt urn 5 vi rV'S Fl S3 A KJ a II I 5 151? i in V' V1 Iff ri i ZAa ine iv fc. in workmanship, finish and prices. IX IiOUXQES we have a large Body Brussels, Cotelaire, Union and Wool Terry, Hair Cloth, Haw Silk, Irish 'is Worth of Linen and Plush, either plain or puffed, in Satin, Plush or Rep. OUAS. IP.

LIMBEXtT. One Xollxn OUR NEW STOCK OF BUREAUS is complete and we would call especial attention to our $12 Bureau, OIIAS. IE. LIMT3ER.T IF YOU WANT new styles, go to CIIAS. Men's Boys' and Children's Vea UNTIL YOU SEE THE NEW AND FASHIONABLE IF YOU WAST perfect satisfaction go to OIIAS.

IP. II3VEBDE3H-T. IF YOU WISH to save money do not buy until you get prices at CIIAS. T. LIMBERT'S Furnitui-e and i- lc II xx Howard Street, Corner of Market.

123 Howard Street, Akron, 0. old Stock. Everything of everybody. FIVE AWARDS THE BEST THREAD SWII! if fl NOW IS THE TIME TO PAINT! We have a large assortment of Carriages and Buggies, At the Cincinnati Industrial Exhibition, 1879. INCLUDINC THE Blue Ribbon and the Only Medal For SUPERIORITY of Six Cord Soft Finish Our Own which we will sell at lower prices than ever before heard of.

FOR New. Prices within the moans worm save by buying this Fall CET. STERLING Vr a ii. may Make. TOP e7 0 it GiEICill 111! SPOOL ASK FOR IT 25 til S-W13 Remark able Rkst'lts Follow.

Pain ceases, healthy state exists after nsinu tins greai ana nn rhniiiiwiatAutifv tn Mm hMoiiiness resultiiiir cure a bottle at once? The cost is tritlinir, and One bottle has cured bronchitis. Fifty cents worth cures nsitnrrli. aslbma and crouo. Fifty cents l.i,.., unnk vmtrs' slHjiriuiir The letle that have been received from different parts, the most, skentieal a Hnnnar North r.nnsinir 1ST. writes: hoarse that I couH not speak.

Hearing ot your the hoarseness at once. Thomas Kobiiison. Faroliam centre, writes ten years, and hive trier) manv remedies williout nn oh Qinna tiinn in.vo hurl nn ntfiick of it. I worth I 1 wmi than 30 years. The representatives of the Van Fleet family and descendants of Richard Van Fleet, who settled in New Bedford in 1790, had a reunion at Youngstown Saturday.

Mrs. Porter, mother-in-law of Cihas. Farwell, of Hudson, and the oldest person living in the township, was 91 years old, on Wednesday, 22d inst. She is enjoying excellent health. Mr.

Delia Orcutt. of Binghamnton. N. is visiting her niece. Mrs.

Sebas tian Miller, in Hudson. Mrs. Orcutt is 78 years old, but is as active as a young woman, says the Enterprise. Mr. C.

M. Nichols, of the Springfield Republic, the other day at Cardington, attended tne ooth anniversary observance of the wedding of his father and mother, now 7a and (is years old, respectively. David Wilson, of River St Medi na County, celebrated his 8Sth birthday on Saturday, the 11th of October. There were present on the occasion 20 of his relatives, consisting of children, graiid-childreu aud great-grandchildren. Mr.

C. C. Bronson, our valued Pion eer Contibutor, has an interesting arti cle in the Cleveland Plain Dealer on the "Girdled Road from the Pennsyl vania State line to Cleveland, the first highway on the Reserve, which was laid out in 1797. The golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Oberholt was celebrated at Montville, Medina Chunty, October 15. Mr. Overholt is 75 and Mrs. O. 71.

They have lived in Medina County 40 years. They have, living, ten children, 25 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Seventy-four of the family were present at the anniversary, the gifts being valued at S05. Columbus Journal: State Senator-elect, Moses II. Kirbv, of the Thirty-first district, arrived in the city last night and is at the American.

He is now 81 years old and was a member of the Legislature 50 years ago. He was at one time Prosecuting Attorney of this county, beating Judge Swayne, who was the Democratic candidate.and Kirby the Whig candidate. Kirby is now a Democrat and Swayne a Republican and one of the Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States. Hudson Enterprise: Last Monday being the fifteenth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Holmes, and also the 79th birthday of Mrs. Wm. Baglev, of Peninsula (mother of Mrs Holmes) it was made the occasion of a social gathering at their residence on Aurora street. Besides Hudson friends present, there were a number from Ak ron, Peninsula and Richfield. The happy couple were made the recipients of many handsome and appropriate gifts.

At i Catarrh of the Nasal Cavities, Acute, Chronic, and Ulcerative, Hay Fever, or Rose Catarrh, Catarrh of the Eye and Ear, and Catarrh of the Throat. SECCESSFULLI TREATED WITH SMIFORG'S RADICAL CURE. (CATARRH Is a disease of the mucous membrane. Tcmpfranicnts and constitutions vary its severity in mtlividuai cacs. Catarrh may arise from a coM or a succession of coliis, from sudden change of atmosphere, wearing wet clothing or exposure to inclement weather, and becoming thoroughly chilled when tlie digestive organs are in a morbid cr inactive condition, and the strength and vital forces exhausted.

The disease may arise from a ecrofulous condition of the blood, from Scarlet Measles, and Diphtheria, in which cases the eye and ear are generally involved and discharge quantities of matter. The discharges from the nose, the distinctive feature in all catarrhal cases from whatever cause they arise, may be thin and watery, and so acid as to cause redness and excoriation of the skin with which they come in contact, or thicK yellowish, emitting a iou: oaor, or clear and white like the white of an egg. There maybe an entire lack of secretion, the surfaces being dry and feverish, the face, front and upper part of the head feeling uncomfortable, and as if it was encircled by a tight, unyielding band. This latter phase is called Dry Catarrh. The free mattery discharges cause the passages to swell and become thickened, rendering breathing through the nose difficult or impossible, and the sufferer finds it necessary to breathe through the mouth, thereby permitting cold air to pass directly to ttie bronchial ui i unu luugt.

tne matter passing aown me throat creates a constant defire to hawk and er- fiectorato to throw It ofT; but when the membrane dry and feverish, instead of passing freely down from th-j nos i and throat, tho mucus becomes hard and forms Into scabs. Incrustations, and hard lumps, which adhere so firmly to the nasal passages and throat as to rcauire verv Dcrsistent efl'ons to dislodge them. The eye in sympathy becomes in-tl weak, and watery, or intLemornir thj li be found glued together, and matter n. itvimmiiuiovn quui uy. i no fin Bisu cjiii'-s seriously affected, discharging quantities of matter, besides being visited by the most violent neuralgic Pains, endim? frcanontlv in inflamma tion, ulceration, and finally deafness.

The throat. uiuutiiiiti iuhkb are in many cast ed by catarrh, and when prostration of the nervous system ia superadded, such affections become alarming. A brief survey of this most serious disease warns all who are afflicted with it to make speedy pre para-tion for its treatment before it becomes chronic. The advantages offered by Sanfokd's Radical cuke we conuaemiy oeneve are io De touna in no Other remedy. Every Btep In ttspreparation, every line In the directions, mark it nsascicntincremedv.

calculated to meet every phase of the disease. The numerous testimonials from ttte hrst nwn In th United States nttput the esteem in whirh it in hfM by those who have been freed from the most de- Birucuve ana aangerous disease witn wnicn man- iunu as 10-aay amictea JUST PUBLISHED. A carefully revised Treatise on Catarrh, with nn accurate description of symptoms and sympathetic diseases, together with minute directions fore UVct- lnsr Witn fuNFOKD KaTHCaL CLTK a annedv and permanent cure. Also observations on diet r.nd the general ncaim, oi vast importanc to all afflicted With ltnrrh. It ifl Wranned fthnnt.

fn hoi tie nl the Tt dig a Cuiifl, or will be mailed free on re- Fach package of Saxfokd's Raptcal Crnn con- inn is i t. improved luuaiing i un full directions for use in all cases. Pnee.f by all wholesale and tail dnurniBts thromrti. out the United States and Canada. WFCKKri A ruilKlt, (jeneral Agents and hoksale Drug- PLUMS' VOLTAIC PLASTER Cures Pains and Aches.

It equalizes the Circulation. It subdues Inflammatory Action. It cures Ruptures and Stratus. It removes Fain and Soreness, It cures Kidney Co-nplalnt. ltstrcngthens the Muscles.

It cures Khi' mat ism and Neuralgia. It relaxes Stiffened Cords. It cures Nervous Shocks. It is invaluable In Paralysis. It cures Inflammation of the Liver.

It removes Nervous Pains. It cures Spin il Weakness. It is Grateful and Soothing. It cures Kpllepsy or Fits. It is Safe, and Economical It.

is prescribed by Physicians. It is indorsed by Flectriciaus. PRICE 25 CENTS. Becarefulto obtain Collins' Voltaic Plasties, a combination of Kb etric or Voltaic Plates with a hlghiv Medicated i'laster, as seen in tlie above cut Sold t'V a1! Wholesale and Retail DruertfiRtB through out Hir United States and Canadas, and by WEEKS i'U r.li, rroprK'lOi-. Hoston, Maa.

DR. D. HOWE'S ARABIAN TONIC BLOOD PURIFIER DIFFERS from ail other preparations in its IMMEDIATE ACTIOV Upon llJ LIVER, KIDNEYS and BLOOD. Composed of the choicest Herbs. Roots and Ex tracts, cures lions, ttlotclies, minors, ball Kheum, Cancers, Cancerous Humors, Pimples on tlie Face.

Scurvev. Syphilis. Scrofula, and all diseases arising from at impure state of the Blood, Malarial Fevers, etc. For NERVOUS DEBILITY." "LOST VITALITY," URINARY DISEASES" and BROKEN DOWN CONSTITU TIONS," "I challenge the 19th cen tury to produce its equal. Every Bottle is Worth it Weight in Gold.

Price l.oo per bottle. DR. S. D. HOWE'S AltABIAX MILK CURE, i The only Medicine of the Kind In the World.

A Substitute for Cod Liver Oil. Hoarse less. Bronchitis, Bleeding-Lungs, and all diseases of the Thro t. Chest and Lungs, leadiUe to Consuptiou. Price i.oo per bottle.

DR. S. D. HOWE'S ARABIAX LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable. Cures Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Maianai ever, sick iieauacnes.

cuius ana Fe ver, constipation, Price 25 cents per box. S3IOKK DR.S. D. HOWE'S ARABIAN atarrli and Asthma Cure. An infallable eure for Catarrh.

CoM In the Head Kcvpr und Asthma. Sweetens the hrpath and produces the most delightful sensation while. and alter smoking it. Try it. Price 60 cents per uox.

DR. S. D. HOWE, Proprietor, isig Liberty Xew York. Sold bv WARNER 4.

HOLLINCER, and J. HEATH Cuyahoga Falls. Druggists, Sole Agents for Akron, O. e40 MONEY TO LOAN In sums of Sl.oooto $10,000 on improved farms for 3 or 5 years at 8 per cent, interest. No Life insurance renuiieu, W.

F. HAUXHTJRST. 13 office overWest Hale's, Akron, o. each, LIMBERT WERE MADE TO for SEWING MACHINES COTT TRY IT swellings subside, fever abates, and a natural and wonuenm preparation Known as inonias r.eieuu from the use ot us nreDaratin. Whv not pro effect, sure.

One dose cures common sore throat has cured an old standing cough. It positive! has cured crick in tlie back, and tlie same following are extracts fiom a few of the man which, we think, should be sufficient to satisfy had a severe cold for four weeKs. and was si Eclectric Oil, I procured a bottle, which removed .1 nave oeen anncien wun rineiiimuism 101 me iasi any relief, until 1 tried 'int. Ihojias' EC EOXRl hi recommend it to all. medicine winch has Kiven more tliorouKU salisiac from home for two days," was obliged to apply tne pain, inmieuiateiy on reacning nome 1 ap- 1 nave a large nuinner 01 men empioyeu, anu ooiu in auou uy urnt-r iiviiiniirr.

i iimc 2sti t-w okc, anu completely uuisliea ior A one of the Cotton Factories tn the United States for nn on. extremely low prices, and haviDe largely increased our facilities for Shfrtft in all atvles, we have decided to make an important d-par folio wine unprecedented 7.50 a set Huttons as above, sent prepuld by mail mi receipt of to ne urtteiaHn everv respect, to oe PUOatanttuliy una 4S1 Broadway, Mew York, U. b.A. mstfure or i tirrencv lairen. of enmts sent with best assortment of ay Farmers HOW I HAPPENED TO BECOME OXE OF ITS INMATES XX BY "HI.

PRIVATE. In Florence stockade, we sometimes went without rations for 60 hours, and that too. when our regular allowance was but a Dint ot coarse corn meat a day, simply because some one had at tempted to tunnel out, or nau niaaen an axe or spade which he had spirited away from some negroes wno were working inside the stockade. Whenever any of the tools were missing the whole camp had to go without rations until they were found, an or tne pris oners turning out en masse to join in the search tor the missing articles. Those who were much reduced would generally die before rations would again be issued and the more able- bodied ones reuucea to mere siteieioiis.

Oh! that lingering, horrible death! How terrible to contemplate; how much more terrible to endure! In this stockade men were tortured in the most cruel manner. Posts were driven in the ground aud men tied to them ny ineir tnumos, tneir uacus bared and whipped until the blood would trickle down to the ground, and this cruel atrocity would last until the victim would taint away from excruciating agony. Others would be hung up by their thumbs and whipped, and it was a most piti able sight to see them writhe ana struggle, and hear them plead to be let down. On one occasion that 1 re member of. rebels were foiled in their attempt to punish a prisoner, They were taking him to the whipping post, when the prisoners gathered around in such crowds as to force them to release him, and he ran in among the ciowd and they could not find him again.

One morning it was announced that the sickest ot the prisoners snouia come down to the bridge that crossed the swamp, and they would issue some fresh beef to them. I thought that this applied to me, and I went down with the rest. We were formed into line and were to march across the bridge on the other side of which stood some men with the coveted beef. Some who were not quite as sick as they pretended, fell into line hoping that they, too, might receive a piece, isut tne rebels seemed to be watching, and when thev came up. they grabbed them and beat them over the head with clubs which they had in their hands.

Just for such little offences as this men would be tied ud and whipped. Almost every day rebel soldiers would come into the prison for the pur pose of purchasing brass buttons, and we did not hesitate very long in cut ting tuem from our clothing and trading them for tobacco, sweet pota toes, etc. Thev seemed to be as much pleased over a handful of brass but tons, as the savages were over brass rings, trinkets, Tlie weather continued to grow cold- der, and deaths became more numerous, I began to feel that my days were numbered. Each day I felt myself growing weaker, and 1 knew full well that unless I was very soon set at liberty, I should be released by that Great lower above, ana carried out ana plac ed by the side of the thousands who had preceded me on that long journey, I felt confident that I could not survive through the inter. Nearly every day rebels came inside the stockade to persuade the prisoners to take the oath of allegiance to the Southern Confederacy, but were nearly always repulsed with scorn.

They always made their base proposals to the most destitute and wretched of the inmates, and now and then they would find one who would comply, in order to save his life, but even they always made the mental reservation that they would escape to our own lines the very first opportunity. Any one tak ing the oath was immediately taken outside of the stockade, to escape the indignation of those who remained true to their country's cause. 1 would not have you judge them too harshly, but remember they were half-naked, freezing, starving, with death staring them in the face But I feel proud that I can say that there were comparatively few who so far forgot their honor as to save their lives on such base conditions. I have seen the rebels otter some of my poor dying comrades the chance to go outside of the stockade and be fed, cloth ed, and cared for if they would only sign their names to that oath and I have seen those same comrades clench their bony hands and raise their already death-glazed eyes to heaven and say: VNo! i will die and rot in here before I will do anything so dishonorable That's the kind of loyalty that saved this Union. And I have seen those same comrades spurned with the foot of a rebel, and told to die then.

I was never asked but once to take this oath, and if I looked as mad as I felt I must have been a terrible look ing object to that rebel, and if I bad had anything in my hand I certainly would have struck him to the earth. I do not remember what I said to him. but I do know that I never was so angry and I know I never had a more just cause for anger. In fact I considered it the deepest insult that could have been offered me. To turn traitor to my country, that blessed land for which my fathers died, that land for whose sake so many of mv noble com rades had given up their precious lives for whose sake thousands of heroic souls had starved to death and rotted in those foul prison pens of the South, dishonor mv country? turn my back on tne dear old nag? disgrace myseir in the eyes of all true citizens? bring shame and sorrow to all who loved me i Thank God, I had the reason and the strength to resist such a trying temp tation.

Now we often heard it said that one ought to keep silent on this sub ject forget it, and let by-aones be. by gones, liut how can we keep silent, when the memories of those long weeks and months, and to some of us, years or sunering, and cruelty continually come to our memories, and cause even vet, a sickening sensation of horror pervade our very souls Can we or- 'et our 13,000 brave comrades who per ished in that vile pen at Andersonville aione, from starvation and brutal treatment' JNeverl And when we cease to remember them and to tell the story of the manner in which they came to their death, then may we be forgotton when we have ended our weary pilgrimage, and like them car ried out to sleep in the vast cities of the dead, until we are summoned to appear before Him who will make all nings right. Compliment to Dr. A. M.

Arm- strong. The following from the Dovlestown Journal will be read with interest in this city by both relatives and acquaintances of the recipient une ot the results ot tne late election was the elevation of one of Dovles town most esteemed citizens, Dr. A. M. Armstrong, to a position of honor and trust rather than of profit, that of rtepresentative ot the people ot avne County in the General Assembly of the great State of Ohio.

As soon as his election to the position was known to a certainty several of his enthusiastic admirers be gan to contrive a grand celebration of tne event, ine plan suggested by those two stauncn democratic ladies. Airs. u. uigeiow and Mrs. Isaac Slanker, was adopted, and all the Democrats who could be seen were notified to meet the iiillman House at 7 o'clock on Saturday evening, the ladies being especially charged to "bring something to eau The Doctor, his stocking feet and engaged with his accustomed book, was toasting his corns by the sitting room nre, utterly oduvious to the fact that the house was all lighted up, ready to receive the company.

When the doors opened and they began to pour in upon mm irom au sides, ne was dumbfounded and had not a word to say for a moment. as mauy or tne audience as could conveniently do so assembled in the parlor, where Dr. Pursell extended the congratulations of the audience in neat speech, to which Dr. A. respoud- ed in a few pertinent sentences.

j. After I that the general order was, "Enjoy yourselves; ana tney aid enjoy them selves unui nearly 11 ciock. Oberlin had two female fiht3 on its streets, one between Alary Green and Sarah Xewell, Saturday, and another between Airs. Cooper and Delia Lane, Tuesday. The latter is so seriously in jured mat sue is not expected to live.

Be wise; simply call your drug gist, ior -ur. iseners jouh Syrup, wnen ou nave a com or cuuirh. 25c a bottle. in GENESIS OF MIDDLEBUKY'S MANUFACTOBIES. Judge Aaron Norton Continued.

To the Editor of The Beacon Tallmadge, Oct. 20. Messrs. Wy att Norton had the sympathy of the few pioneers ot that day in the burning ot their mill. Esq.

Hudson held a note agaiust JN orton tor ioo. His sympa thy extended to giving him the note, which was very tnauKtuiiy received by Mr. Norton. Norton was an enter prising and energetic man, and this great misfortune did not abate in the least his determination to still pursue a course to benefit himselt and his fel low men. He not feeling disposed to rebuild the mills on Tinker's Creek; John Stoddard and Alary Stoddard his wite, ot Uonway, Hampshire (Jouiity, conveyed the mill lot of 10 acres for $120 to Aaron it being in town 3, range 11, loo 27, (now kuown as Northampton), and on this 10 acres were the lalls ot Mud (Jreek.

In 1805 Mr. Norton built a saw mill and a grist mill, aud there are mills on the same site at this day. Mr. Norton's master mechanic and millwright, was a native of Connecticut by the name of eth Webster. He was one of the best of workmen in his day, but was addict ed to intemperance to that degree that two quarts of whisky were his daily al lowance.

Un the day the mills were raised Norton hired Webster not to drink any whisky until the work was done, and Webster abstained according to agreement. The extra pay he re ceived for his abstinence was three gal lons of whisky. After the mills were finished and running, he left North ampton in company with a negro, for Wooster they taking (I suppose) the road known in early days as tlie Chilli cothe road. There were no inhabitants on the road. A rude cabin had been built for shelter from storms and to protect those that were under the necessity of camping over night trotn wolves, ve.

Here Webster and his companion when they left Northampton, expected to spend the night. It was late in the Fall or early Winter and being cold and snow on the ground, and in order to be prepared for all emergencies each one had a gallon of whisky. When they arrived at the camping place Webster was too much under the in fluenceof liquor, to assist in preparing wood and other necessary things for their comfort through the night. After it became dark Webster be came very uneasv and restless, and showed strong symptoms that he had not full possession of his mental facul ties. He asked for some water from a spring close by the cabin.

His com pamon left the cabin tor the water and as he was returning to the hut with the water, Webster rushed ou and ran into the woods. The negro gave chase and followed him as long as ne could near anything of him. lie returned to the cabin, and as soon as daylight appeared, went out to look lor ebster, and after a long search about a mile from the cabin, he found Webster dead. It has been considered at a later day, a well defined case of delerium tremens. But to return to Aaron Norton.

He lived in Northampton until 1808, when having disposed of his mills in North ampton, he came into that part of Tallmadge since known as Middlebury. He bought of the Bruce Company "8 26-100 acres and also 4 aO-100 acres being part of lot No. 5 in tract 13. He went into company with Capt. Joseph Hart in building the first saw mill aud the hrst grist mm in jvuudieuury, in the Summer of 1808.

The location of their mill is a question that should be settled; why Hart Norton did not take advantage of the fall of water and build the first dam where it is to day has been a wonder to me. When mv father came into Tall madge in 1819, Wm. Hart and Judge Norton had built the mill, now a sewer pipe ma.nu factory, and coin uienced grinding abou the hrst ot January, 1820, If mv memory is correct the first dam was below the bridge and not far from the south end of the brick sewer pipe building. The mills were on or near the occupied by the stone building, which was built for a ware house at the head of navigation of the raain' canawl, a side cut of the Penn sylvania Ohio Canal now no- more, This stone building was used for manv years as a pottery and is still standing, and I would remark that the founda tions of both mills were logs, and the grist mill was a log building. On tlie end of the dam opposite the mills, was the cloth-nressin shop of John S.

and Samuel Preston which was built by Capt. Hart and Norton in 181 and afterward occupied by Cyrus Hard, 1 leel under very great obligations to Alessrs. Alruon and Charles Brown, Avery spicer, Tal mon Beardslev, D. A. -At and Mrs Eliza (Hart) Kent, who have given me much valuable information concerning the Norton lainily, and other things historical; and if I am mistaken in the location of the mills, I hope none will hesitate to correct anything that need corrections in any article that 1 may write, and would bethanktui, tor 1 de sire to be truthful, We can in truth say, that the mills were poor affairs in comparison with the mills of the present dav.

That the mills were of great benefit to the set tlers in the immediate vicinity is cer tain, liut when we take into consid eration that the early settlers of Med na County, when all mills were pro pelled by water, were dependent upon Hart iK JNorton mill, we can little re alize what those hardy pioneers had to endure in a time ot drouth. When Portage County was organiz ed, June 9. 180S, by act of the Legisla ture, that formed the county of Por tage, the same Legislature appointed three Associate judges ot the Court ot Common Pleas, under the Constitution adopted in 1802. The associate judges were, Wm. wetmore, or stow; Aaron Norton, of Tallmadge; and Amzi At water, ot Mantua.

They held their of fices seven years, and carried their titles to their graves. TO BE CONTINUED. C. C. Bronson.

Sixty-Eight Years Ago. Youngstou Register and Tribune. The morning of the 20th of October, 1811. we had the first biting frost of that season. On the 19th, the day be fore, I helped my mother pick a bucket ot cucumbers for picK-ies, and irom fresh vines, unbitten by frost.

On the 5th of September, had a sweep ing trost that killed an low-grouna corn. We never had 18 days or so warm weather in October since the settlement of this country, as the first IS days of this month. jnewton, Pioneer Notes. Samuel Wolf, 80, died of apoplexy near Tiffin Sunday. Thomas Dinsmore, 93, an old resi dent of Jefferson County, died October 13, in Mt.

leasant. There live in Salt Creek Township, Holmes County, 20 persons whose ages range from 70 to 94 years. The funeral of Mrs. David Brower who settled in Cuyahoga county in 1818, took place Monday afternoon. Charles Jacobs, an old resident of Pleasant Township, Knox county, died on Monday, the 13th in his 83d year.

October 20 the relatives and old time friends of David Gray, of South Men tor, celebrated his 99th birth day anni versary, James Lodwick, one of the best known insurance men in Southern Ohio, died at Portsmouth recently at the age ot 83. John White, 88, one of the old est men in Greene County, and one of the earliest settlers died Sunday from the effects of an accident. This week's Salem Republican con tains notices of the death of Jacob Peck, 75; Benjamin Lloyd, 84, and H. S. Wilson, 79, all of that county.

Mrs. John Royer, of Thompson Cen ter, near UeUevue, one ot the oldest setuers.haying resided in tne township. Jeftra uieu ou ouuuaj uigub iasu or paralysis On Saturday evening-, Xov. 1, the pioneers of Cleveland, will meet to prepare for a grand Pioneer Jubilee for the Western Reserve, in that city Sep tember 10, 1880. Wm.

Burnham, of Hudson, said to be the only surviving pensioner of the Warot 1812 in Stow or Hudson, died Hudson on Tuesday, lie was 85 years of age. (Mrf Ws. nf Trwlunav.rlun AioA of hl wvvi i i ill. i una uiurait residence in Independence last Wednes- JLN argument. BT KBXXS BKUT nASEIRl As on by one, along life's flinty way.

The hopes oi youth fade in the heat and die. And u( our prime the aspen alions high TSeiiiorseieas eiicmnstanees rush and slay. Then, '-Courage," to our fain ing hearts we say, Beyond this life the sunny uplands lie. "Where these shall all be ours, again to try, The brightest ascent towards the periect day." Oh. Land of the Hereafter can It be.

When to thv sacred keeping we commit All our best treasures so couAilingly, ur dead, our hopes, our aspirations lit With quenchless Bre, that immortality And thy fair plains are all a myth, a cheat? Good Company. GOOD-NIGHT, GOOD-BT. Sav not good-by Dear friend from thee A word too sad that word would be Say not good-by Say but good-nieut. And sav it with the tender, Caressfng voice, that links the bliss Ot yet another dav with this. but good-night Say not good-by Say but good-night A word that blesses in itstliyht, lii leaving hope of many a kind, Sweet dav like this we leave behind.

Say good-night never say A word that taketh thee away out gooa-uigui i Oood-uight THE CLAIIENDON. SOUTH AKRON'S ELEGANT NEW HOTEL. A visit to the new Clarendon Hotel in South Akron, which has only re cently been ouened. shows it to be one of the best furnished and appointed houses in the city. Tlie office is on tne st-i'onii floor, the first beinsr taken with store rooms.

This room is at the hnti nt thH stairs on the lett and pre Hants si verv neat aouearance. A rnno armitirl f.hft room. (illUWUlilK Ll.l.. and the wall is papered very attractively. The office opens on the balcony in front.

Another door leads into the nmlor.A riueiv furnished room ith dark carpet and furniture. It presents si verv hiiudsome apearance. On the northeast corner is the dining room, a long, airy and well-lighted apartment with space for five tables. Back of the office across the hall are wash rooms and water closets. The former with two tine large bath rooms with ample fa cilities for hot and cold water and shower baths gives the Clarendon the lmesC accomodations in mis line or.

anv hotel in the city. On the third floor are tvo large rooms about 18x30 feet in size, both opening on a front balcony, and finely uFuished, includ ing sofas, rocking chairs, marble top tables, making them very desirable rooms. The other rooms are also ui ifood size being about 12x20, and all fitted out with entirely new furniture. There are 30 rooms in the house and all except two of them have clotn presses 5x8 feet adjoining. The rooms are furnished with inside blinds, are connected with the offices by alarm bell and have very fine opportunities for ventilation, and altogether are elegant rooms for a notel or tnis pretension An easy stair-case witn very ornamental banister conducts one to the top of the building, and at the head each flight on the west side of the building are hand some stained glass windows.

The commodious halls are a great beauty of this hotel, ootn running nearly the en tire width of the building, on one floor beings feet wide and tlie upper 12 feet Business has been quite good this week and when Mr. liedeuian gets his hacks running to tlie depot, will steadily im prove. He sets quite a good table. Mr. Schumacher deserves great credit for adding a good hotel to South Akron as well as a building of considerable arch itectural pretensions.

The Pre-Historic Pottery of the New World. The specimens of American pottery as they may be studied in such collec tions its those of the Smithsonian Institution at Washington, and the Pea-body Museum at Harvard, are divisible into great and easily distinguishable classes. There are, lii st, the water ves- seis aud domestic utensils, such as jars and pots, which have been exhumed on the coast settlements. I here, are, sec ondly, the vases, many ot which an decorated with human faces in relief, which come from Cuzcoand LakeTitis- caca. A third division might be form nd of the vessels modeled after the hu man head, in some of which are pre served wonderfully fine tvpes of the heads and faces that attracted the pot ter.

Lpon the first of these classes the water vessels of the Chimus and inhabitants of the towns upon the coast, the greatest amount of ingenui ty seems to have been lavished. They supply a comprehensive and curious index to Peruvian customs. The typical shape is a rotund jar with an arching hollow handle, and spout projecting upward from the middle of the arch. The handle and spout are of identically the same pat tern in many specimens where the bo dy of the vessels is never seen twice alike. In devising the shape of the latter, the Peruvians followed a rule which is discovered in operation in ev ery country witn any claim to the pos session of aa original art.

Thev found models in nature, and in the appliances and usages of their every-day lite, one ot their jars thus represents a mu sician, another, a primitive boat: and where the double body is brought into requisition, or where a short neck takes the place or tne siphon handle, a huu dred instances are supplied of au ao peal for suggestions to the familiar sur roundings of the potter. Thus, in one case, the two sections of the body con sist oi a stag and doe; in another, the orince or one oi twin bottles is occu pied by a bird; in a third, one com partment is modeled after the human ngure; in a lourth, the jar is single. ana represents the human head and bust, the orifice being in the top of the head. A like rule was followed in designs engraved in paste, one being a rude and inartistic semblauceot a human face, andanoth er consisting of a bird. There are also painted representations of birds, serpents and double-headed snakes, aud these are round mingled with geometrical desigus, such as diamondsarrang- ed in vertical bands and other patterns, wnicn recall tne eany enorts ot the Greeks before their emancipation from Jt-na3iiician ana Assyrian influences.

The art of Peru, broadly be said to have sought expression in three distinct forms, which are met with in the ceramic art of every country that passed the most primitive stage, namely, the imitation of natural objects by the modeler, who follows the actual form, and the same imitation by means of graved outlines and colored representations. November Atlantic. The Celluloid Marvel. A capital example of those numerous industrial revolutions of which we have spoken, and which are peculiarly characteristic of America, is furnished by the new artitical celluloid. Although it is invented nine or ten years ago (by two brothers named Hyatt), its perfect manufacture has been regularly in progress for only about five years, and is considered to be still in its infancy, yet immense quantities of the substance are produced; it is converted into a wonderful variety of forms, and new modes for applying it are discovered almost daily.

This composition of tissue paper, camphor, and certain chemicals is already used for billiard balls, combs, backs of brushes, hand mirrors and other toilet articles, whips, canes and umbrella handles, every kind of harness, knives and forks, pencil cases, jewelry of all kinds, pocketbooks, mouth-pieces of pipes, cigar-holders, music instruments, doll heads, porcelain imitatious, hat bands, neckties, optical goods, shoe tips, and insoles, thimbles, emery wheels, shirt cuffs, collars, etc. Its use as a substitute for ivory has already exercised a worldwide effect upon the ivory industry, the falling off in the demand having been felt in the remotest regions of Africa. What's the matter, John a big boil." "Well, why don't you take Dr. Lindsey's Blood and be cured Ravenna Republican: Diphtheria a malignant form has again appeared in this neighborhood. a Wo each, worth $15 Purchasers of Carriages can See what the Medical Faculty sav I r.

lieauuoin huh, says "i nave soiu iiiomas r.r lor-tHo nil' for two vpa.rx and I have never so a from 0 to $25 tion. I have used ft in mvown case, on a broken leg and dislocated ankle, with the best results." a firawr Maniifiiphimrnf Mmviiip MniiliiiiRS. Trutnanslmi'ir. N. savs "Mv thumb wa cmiirht In a machine and badly injured being such renifdiesas I eou get, but without relieving nl ed the 'Kn'pctric with almost instant reliet.

away ourtland Spring Wagi your Oil has established for itself such a reputation that nearly every one of them keeps It." Prion Fj rontu anrl I Prpniliwl nnlv 1)V FOSTER. llllffalo. N. Y. Niitf.

Krlfctnc Ne ectea anu ecu izeu. sale, by Stronu, Cobb Cleveland. From the Factory to the Wearer. Shirts of Superior JUuslin, Extra line Linen hhiela JJosom, UpenuacK, rrencn $7.50 Haviner completed nrranFement with limited supply of Shirting Musi in, at the manufacture of men' and boy litre irom toe course usual ly aoopiea oy similar eeiaonsnmencs, ana to place ourselves nireruy com muni -i-tion with the consumer, thus avoid ine the enormous profits required by middlemen and th retail trade, and eoHbline us to make the IK bnperior Muslin, Fine Linen finished French Yoke Shirts, as above, ready for 3 a tt tt An eleerant set rolled eoM elated Sleeve and Collar Buttons presented to each jiurehr Akron, Oct, 1 IPJETY-FiVE PER Sample Shirt finished complete, 00 eeni, warrant mese nntris with neatly hnlshed, and equal in appearance, durability and style to any Shirt in the market costing two or three times as much. Semi sise of collar worn, circumference of chest and length of arm.

Remember iu unit-nut inun us ytru PHve HI! OIIIMUe FOB It. HOOT. TVTatre to supply tho popular Armani) for an All-IiubU-r Boot, and as pure as run he Tapper and double Inclines ul Kubber, tins iibre or grain of which in crossed at angles, wh -by nation of the fibres or cravkitiff" is made impi.ssible. Ordinary Kubber Boots invariably wrinkle, leading U.U111K i-'-t. huh uiitview, ana wearing out the stockings.

All thin is obviated by the Double Vpper and We are just receiving a large stock of FAIIXKSTOCIv WMiTE-LEAD PURE LINSEED OIL, Dry Paints of all Kinds. S3gTiie above was bought for cash, which we otter to consumers at a very small margin above cost. Call and gel prices before buying, ami you will save money. Also a complete stock of MK1HCIXKS, STUFFS, Ac. Everything in our line cheaper than ever at C.

E. HELFER'S, 1UT 15.iIA.RKET STREET. 17C5 MORGANS At Unprecedented Bargains for the noxt 60 Days Before Advance in Prices, Pianos SI 40 to S400, All nt'w iin-1 sii lot ty first-c'aop st1i At the nitcaah vholer(e factory prices, di-- re to purch -ser. Tlu'se J'iamm made one of tin- st nt tlio Kxhibitlon, nnd i- uuaiiiiiKHi; rffoiiiitu'inid for tho Hkui-kst Hi Tin' am! i-ontain Mathuxht-k pntcut 1 'Utlcx Ovi i Senle, tho (jfreatet-1 iiniKov-i nn -nt in In litni of I'iaiio uiaklnff I "priiriit-. ruvi Ne finest in America Catoioffue cf is Jt il I i.e.

our sryi.snf JUBILEE ORGANS re tho -it in wurM. An -Mj Viixil only $6iV with thi; la'ol hihI hest iiiiprovcmrnt, pOf.ne i vt r. brill iniH-y mid sy input hctic quality oi' luiie. lieantiiul mlo cltfets und perfwt stop nc lion, solid of benutiful dt-siRn nnd llnili. Ail and Kent nn 1 d.tv:- i s( rial ir unsatisfactouy.

Vr Si; LET rric Hollars worth Kprlo of tioice went for 3a. Ktamp. MEKDELSSOHU PIAKO 21 E. 1511 N. Y.

TENTS from DATE TO JAN. 1, 1880. The Chicago Weekly News will be sent, postpaid, from date to Jan. lat next, for 10 cent. Thin trial tmbscrlpilon will enable readers to become acquainted with the best and cheapest weekly in Hie 0.

8. Independent in politic, all tlie news, correct market reports, six com plated ator lee I every issue. A favorite fa i 1 1 pa per. 8e nd 1 0 cents at once and get It untUJan. 1, 1H80.

Kegular subscription price Is 76 cents a "ear. Address, Victor F. iaw)nn. Publlfth-r. 13 FlltU At.

TISE ONLY MEDICINE That Acts at tho Same Time on THE LIVER, iff THE BOWELG, I and the KIDNEYS. TJiwp rct ortrans are the natural clean n- ers of Uic Bvsf.em. If they worlc well, health i i.nr'r..( tt 4tii mritn.1 li llll a vvmiD dxuadful diacaiios are eure to follow witU TERR'ELE SUFFERING Bilioasncna, IIeadache Dyspepsia Jaundice, Constipation and Piles, or Kid-ncj Complaints, Gravel, Diabetes, (sediment In the Urine, Milky or ItopT Vrlne; or Iihen- mctlc Pains and Achoa, pre devr-'o Mi opi neranae the niood Is polsnnea that fcUould have been eypullcd tclli restore thehenlthf action and all theae ('Cfctroj-inK evils will be banished neglect tnm and you will live but to nulTer. ThousandH have been cured. Try It and yon will add one more to the number.

Tnke It and health 1 1 1 uce more Rladdcn your heart. Why suffer longer from the torment Of an aclilnfg book Why boar such distress from Qon-Bt'oatlon and Plls Why be a fearful because of disordered urine a KmsEY-WoET will cure you. Tryspaclt-age at once and be Batiuued. It is a dry vegetable compound on One Pack aire makes six quarts of Medicine. Your Dnifjfrtst has it, or will del tt Jar ttott.

Insist u.on having it. Price, fl.CO. 1 WSM.3, laCHAEEMa 4 rroprirton, (Will tent pst rid. Hnrllnrtm. rtn i.t I1 "i "imm nmaiaJeaaawaai NERVOUS DEBILITY LjHMDUQCVC Wonknesa and Pron-njliii nnt.10 t-tlon fnun overwork or In.lU.T,..,i,.

LinS5CnDATUiP radically midproiiitMl.vnUltiLUr A I nlU cured by It- SPECIFIC No. 28. tMl remedy known. Price SI i-r vial, or 5 vials and lark-c viul.of ixiwder for ent iKmt-frec on r-ceipi ol iirkc. lliiMinhr-v' llomeo.

Med. fo. lllust. CutalOKUu frue.1 19 Kllllon Y. 2111W15 FOR OATAUKH SUMEKKIW, Alli'iil ion 1 Send your mlilrcss and stainji untl reecivc paiiiiihlct, information and testimonials i-cuanUm; tin; most successful 1'ntai rh (ui'o In I he world.

Catarrh lias, and can tie cured. Onk Thoua ni I.AHH will lu; presented to anv on whom It fails To corn ('Ct lSwv' a Xt tol Hliin-Q HutlcierN. Address, II UXLKY MKUICAI.DIS- tMJ ffl Leg. iue bottoms are of Solid llithber, half inch tbk, and not filled with Hags, like common Kubber Boots. In the cut below, theblaek part marked Solid Kubber Filling," in ordinary Kubber is made of pround-up seraps of cloth, and is nei er tin ral le nor water-proof; but in the "Ninety-Five Per Cent.

Sterling Boot," when tho tap -iole and long Hole are worn through. a third Bole all solid Sectional View Ef OF TUB S5 Per Cent. Stcrtoi mi RUBBER. BOOT. .3 Showing the Solid Rubber iHlhiii? Sole In plaoe of ttie Hal? tilling u.sed in ordinary Sf R-1.

Kubber Buot3. MS SfJJSJt-OtG SOLE sJ Rubbe presen ts itKclf, and Rives UK) per cent, additional wear, witnout increase of bulk or weight These wear several pairs ut uommou Kubber Boots. I all shipments. noy' suiru same price as itwve. MW YOKk Farmers PAIGE BROS, have the To be seen in Of all the best makes and Warranted Tliroe Months, ana tnat tnere may bo no question as to tlie time, binding, as seen in cut, provides a space for everv aim jcar, so mat tuo retail dealer wlien making a sale can punch out the date thereof, and the Rows will in themselves bear permanent reeord of that date.

warrant in lart'e circular.) Kverv Boot Imn tb IFOIOLLS, rant in niiooer letters ou tlie lej. Although seemingly priced. are more economical a V. Hit of less cost, and wiiu proper care will render eoou service Irom l-'all until Spriny. The Poor Man's Boot.

iron yr BECK Ac Xortliern Ohio. and at FAXIC FltlCES. soles will out the patent duv, lnoutll Ji.i.-fi.ii.l.il JOHNSTON selected stock of Boots, Shoes, Johnston. "4 'fa. 4 rs We ask an inspection of the above boots at onr store, added to oui already large variety of RUBBER GOODS for iRememDerwe are headquarters tor locks, "Weliave the LARGEST and best NAILS and GLASS.

ami Rubber Goods, ever shown by us. Our facilities for buying are excelled by none and we guarantee LOWEST PEICES n'-t Forget tlx Place! and best goods. We want you opinion. Beck Paige Brothers. 125 HOWARD STREET, AKRON, Tlie Hardware DDexilers..