The Summit County Beacon from Akron, Ohio • Page 5

THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEACON AKRON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1882. PERSONALS. 'BEACON" LETTERS. LOCAL MARKETS. PAUL VS.

ALEXANDER. ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW the class of voters just alluded to do, then the Temperance question will win. MUSLIN I TJ Xj ST 3. Ofll 0 iflf li li COMING AVITII TUB WU.L EXHIBIT AFTERNOCOX AND EVENING AT XJOW, Monday, July 3, CU THE OLD SHOWGROUND ON FORCE ST.

Ifs jc-vijL7 "-J Lvgest in the World I H8rh aniiiuv t(nr) w.th tw0 three, aud reyii ion oiten K'mr reat Knilwy Train. 1,200 Men mi Knrses, 1,000 Wild Beasts and Rare Birds Capstallnusod THK15K MILLION 1. Knnoe (jrre ttisniw tlrtfrn Hi'pju ForprtvifMi Show. Kur enmries Combined Tmve r'ir-u' Tr irvs th M'lwim Ocouitc Aquirlnn. Adm Forcnaiv'h Great 22 Tnlned Kin'ihanM.

Rnz's Berlin Cirru' Hinp dramatic Sptrts and Gorgeous Oriental HpectRcular Displays. 12 COLOSSAL SHOWS COMBINED, Couj'itutinir the most gigantic cnmMnaiion ot rntpr, lar r.a"Pd cst. more, shows morft. and is the mnst. pr ec chat fd 'xlubltiin oriran'zed T.oofc nt th unparalleled ad astonh'rn tj if lamous u-niun features Fir" untl Onlv Urat Her 1 i I'erfitrnilns; phautp, and the Jus adfd Bistros' Born of so.doo will bpfniToitpd if ar ircu In 1he world fp Milan U- ingiip By lol and frMt i W- fgH' llic fain -ii- Frnoh rroir) mnasIc ex bin 'ions or the ALBI0 RACIXC! 60 MILES AN HOUR Th" 3 (rrpa'PMivin2 ladv rlrlprs in th" world.

ondnn. Kat" Srofees. nieitra. Rehold se rtu est. Dwarfs Zo'a lilown rom a cann in.

Mn with Horis. Wild nn Zulus. 20 pnrf rmine rina horses. Two-horned ''hinoc tns. Hippopotami.

Mile monster serpents. Trained Lions Ti- rr-rs. Hyenas. unite, iiauusome women, i equal to any. FOUR GREAT Seals for 20.003 In the cloud-towennc pavilions gre'vt bauds.

Paerless, Poetic, Princely, Grand. Every forenoon of Exhibition THv, botwen 9 :30 (val street raiii'ie, in wmcu are seen tne wu CLE PATRA, at and ROOKH, WITH THE- HArJDSOMEST WOMAN Personating 'Tvi a KookH," and t'ia Barteof with Etrvpfs Queen, thn most mural 11 cant Spring vegetables and early fruits are now quite plentiful, and are selling at fair prices. Demand good. For the first time in the history of the Akron markets, are apples so scarce that the quotations are withdrawn, as is the case at present. Potatoes have ad vanced to 82.00 per bushel retail.

There is no stock of potatoes in the country. Farmers are buying their supplies by the bushel at the groceries. Cured meats have advanced one cent per pound. The whole sale price ot butter is two cents per pound lower. All grades of llour has declined 25 cents per barrel at wholesale.

Shelled corn is five cents lower per bushel. The wool market is weak. Farmers are evidently waiting for uuyers to can on tnem. This is a mistake on the part of the seller. The Akron market is as good a market for any article of goods as there is in the country, and farmers should bear in mind that the men who travel through the country buying up wool or produce have their expenses to pay and will make them jn some way.

In "view of this, it mmld be more prof itable, in cases of small lots at least, to bring the same to the market direct. AKRON RETAIL MARKETS. SUGAR AND 8YRUF. Maple ner Svmu ner eal BUriER.LARD.&c. Butter, Choice Country, in rolls per Common (cooking) per fl Apple Butter per gal Lard per pound Cheese per pound Egs per doz 22C 15c 60fl6 ISC ISC 200 15C 81-40 2.CC 1.81 3.1.

88 6C 4c 2H3c 6C 50 iD'j-r ire- rest oil Salt, per hi. FLOUR AND MEAL. uite Wheat Flour per sack. Hed rfuckwheat. Flour per Graham Flour Corn Meal per Oat Meal tracked Wheat per Oil Meal Hominy per lb 5C (33.00 15C $1820.

12MC 160 16C 16 liiC I2K14 18320 17 14? 12Hc SEEDS, rnme iimotny per Dusn Clover Beans per at Bailed hay FKKftH AND CUBED MKAT8. Geese per B) Ducks Tuikev Chickens per live, apiece Reel Steaks per a Roast Fresh Pork Driea beef Hams, sugar cured per country Shoulders per lb Breakfast bacon tier lb ise 12KC 11Q12HC $1.00 1.00 2.00 00 26C 00 RS1CC 12KC 2033CC 3Co ire 142tC ICC 152CC 1.26 60C 400 25 40C 2025C Country Salt pork per lb VEGETABLES AND FRUIT. unions per Dusn Beets per bush Potatoes rter bush Turnips per bush Cider vlnettar ner eal Apples per busn Apples dried per lb Peaches un pared per lb Dared Cherries Currants Raislus cer lb Prunes, French lurxisa Furs per lb Hickory nuts or 1-usb RIack walnuts Wisconsin bom -wjr 8) Lemons Derd OrAntres Strawberries per qt AKRON OLE3ALK MARKET. Wheat, Red Sl.susi 35 Potatoes. busb.l.50l.63 Cheese, lb 120 Butter, lb njc Sggs, doz 17e Lard, lb lle Beans, marrows $3.50 navies.

3.50 Apples, bush 00 dried, lb 6-6c Apple butter, gal 600 Dried beel 15 Country cured hams 12 bacon 10 Turnips, bush 35 Cider vinegar, gal 12 Dried peaches, lb 15-M Onions, bush 75c Beets 50 Clover 8eed Timothy 2.50 2.65 Reel Sides 6c to 8c Veal cwt S.OO Mutton cwt $8.00 Uiinbs 58.00 S.00 wnite. i 1.37 Cora, sneiied. .45 itcso Oats 53 to 5Sc Kye soc Barley CO to 75 i lour and reed Wnlte TO Amber 7. 00! Red, No 1, best 6.70 Patent 8.50 Bran Dertoa 19.001 Wool HicKorynuts walnuts 40 Chickens. Live.

doz. 3.00 dressed. id viiuAi Tin-key, lb I4e uucics. id t-ia Geeso. lb 10c i nressed I Hay per ton Six.eni Straw, ton 88.00 Don't Tkust Them.

AVhen you feel badly and have pains here and there in vour bodv that vou don't know how to account for, it is the most loolish policy in the world to take the advice of people who say "Oh, there's nothing the matter with you. Let yourself alone and you will come out all right." These folks know nothing about it, and may be trilling with vour life. You may 'have Kidney or Liver trouble. Send right out to your druggist and get a bottle of Dr. David Kennedy's "Favorite then you will be all right, or write to the Doctor, at Kondout, X.

Y. th w40 Should j'ou be a sufferer from dys pepsia, indigestion, malasia, or weakness, you can be cured by Browns Iron Bitters. 157 Fo- Hvsnertsia. Indian Hfinn. Denression Spirils and General Debuily, in their various I-ims; also as a preventiv aaamst Fever and Ague, and o'her Intermittent Fevers, the "t-erro-l'hogphorntFd Klixcr of Cal- anya, made by uaswell, Hazard New York, aud sold by all Druggists, is the best tonic and tor Dalienls recovering from Fever or other sickness, it has no equal.

Forty Ykabs' Experience of an Old Nubse Mrs. AVinslow's Soothing Svrun is the nrescrin- tiouoloneof the best feiuaie physicians and nurses lhe United States, and has been used for forty years with never-failing success by mil- iousoi momeri ior tneir cnuareu. it relieves the child f'om pah), cures dysentery aud diarrhoea, griping the bowels, and wiuosdic. By piving heaHh to the child it rests the mother. rice twenty-rive cents a ootue.

iisa 38 E'sryone should try King's 25c Bitters sold by all diuggists. 158d 45w TRAVEXiEBS' REGISTER Jan. 23, 1882. fcew fork, Pennsylvania Ohio ft. K.

Eastmard Wittmard 6 :30 a. in. 3 :07 p. m. 6 :48 p.

m. 11 :00 a. t7 a. m. Kxpres8 7 :24 a.

Express 2 :00 p. ni. Sight Express 11 :26 p. m. Express 12 :18 p.

m. breigut (passeugers Ualion toTalhnadge). 8 :40 n. m. Freight (passengers irom uanon to u.enc.

a p. m. itop here, Local freight. Cleveland, Akron Colusnbas 15. B.

Corrected June 5, 1882. Northward. Cleveland 6 :35 a. in. 8 :17 a.

m. ..12 m. 5 :17 p. m. Millersburg Accommodation Through Express Southward.

Through Express 10 :42 a. m. Through Express 4 p. m. Millersburg Accommodation 5 :46 p.

m. Cleveland Accommodation 7 :23 p. m. Cleveland PIttsbarK Railroad. At Hudson Northern Terminus It Time card not received and the correct schedule cannot be given.

The Railway connect with all trains. ICorrected May 1,1882. Valley Bail way. Northward Bound. Train 2 Express 6 Express 1215 p.

4 Express 6 :05 Southward Sound. Train 1 Express 9 :35 a. 3 Express 3:40 p. Expres? 7:32 Sunday Schedule. Northward.

Southward. No. 12 8 :40 a. m. I No.

11 9 :50 a. m. No. 14 (6 :00 p. m.

I No. 13 5 :45 p. m. ADELBERT Western Reserve University, CLEVELAND, OHIO. (Late Western Eeskrve Collbcb of Hudson) The year opens Sept.

7th Resources enlarged by the gift of $500,000 by Mr. Amasa Stone. Location beautiful and healthful on EuclH the eastern ut of tlie city, amid a community cultivated, moral and religious. The standard of scholarship principles of Government and college charges, the same as heretofore. h- ustees and Facuitv aim to bring nfces-ary expenses to the lowest fieure.

Send forcrictilarto C. CUTLER, Fkhsidhst, Hudson, O. 5 iSTOPPED FREE Jlarvclou Cures. BR, KLINE'S GREAT Nerve Restorer fur all 1JRAIN AND KER VK IDisi ases. Only sure cube tor Ner vis Affeo- "TioKs.FiTs.KpiLEPsy.etc.IiS AijL.liiL, it taken las directed.

JVoFitoafttr ftrtday'ause. Treatises 1 $2 trial bottle free to Fit pnjinfc express SchargeB on box, when reoeired. Send nntnca.P.O.and lexprniB nddrens of afflicted to 1R.KI,INE,931 Arch I ppctacie evr bnid utmi tne queers of hii Anionc score of sin sumpUiruH chariot, lhioa eal Himon-l uro Lionpe ot souMiern imp-Meptin 3Great Sands of 3Xusic--3 nd crand. new a-d novel Procession of Industry, itous and olv20inoi Pa-reant ever seen on the street'. Admission, on'y V) cents children under a years 25 cents.

HthihMion afternoon and evening at usual hours- Vrenle Chairs. Promenade conee tone hour before commencing, by Hie three grat bands. Wmw rates anrt excursion trains nn all railroads tn spo this show. the especial accommodation of Ladies and Children and all who desire to av-iid thacrowd surrnunrtine the ticket wagon en the show around, tickets will be on sale during the entire day tlie exhibition is ADAM F0HEPATJGH, Sole Proprietor. ana win every time, too.

J. CUYAHOGA FALLS. June 1. Miss Alice Cooke returned home. Tuesday evening after quite an extended visit in liultalo.

His Honor Mayor Castle has been quite successful getting the signa tures ot property owners on ront street to his petition to have said street sprinkled this Summer, and we trust that the people will appreciate his pub lic spirit. The iuneral services ol Miss Minnie Cpson were conducted yesterday after noon at the appointed hour, and not withstanding the threatening condit ion ot the weather finite a large number were present, the house and yard being filled with relatives and mends. farmers are complaining that cold rams and cold weather generally are keeping the crops back. E. A.

Kremer, a popular vouiiff den tist, lias thrown to the breezes his shin gle front of the Lodge block and will occupy the room vacated bv Mr. AValdron. As was stated in The Beacon last evening, no injunction lias been served, but it is understood, and on good au thority, by your humble servant that no telephone poles will be placed on 1 ront street. The line will probably pass along River street or on the other bank of the river, in the rear of the building fronting on Front street. The proprietors ot the i orse and Roll ing Mill continue to make extensive improvements.

Three more hammers will soon be ready tor use. June 3. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Hunt re turned yesterday from a short visit in Canheld.

Mr. Selah Reeves came down from Cleveland yesterday to settle for the wire bought Monday and to hasten the tune ot opening the wire mill again. J. Ji. Mercer is to have a fine step ping stone in iront or nis store, and a new and better draught tube to his soda fountain.

Homo Garrulus. RAVENNA. June 1. The Republican County Con vention to select delegates to the State convention was held here yesterday. the meeting was but slimlv attended ana the business was done up in a verv short space of time.

The following del egates were chosen: Col. J. C. Beatty, coi. Royal Taylor, Ravenna: W.

Jenkins, Streetsboro; Caleb Hotchkiss, Mantua; Omn Smyth. Suflield: Hon. S. P. AVolcott, Kent; Hon.

L. D. AVood- worth. AV indham. The men go to Col umbus with the intention of fully rep resenting the Republican party of this county, and tis probable that they will support the best persons only for nomination by that convention.

Several of the gentlemen are avowed temperance men, Representative AVoodworth particularly, is a stalwart on this subject, he being Chairman of the Temperance Committee of the House during the recent session of the Legislature, and is supposed that thev are all in favor of a temperance plank in the platform. lhe decision ot the Supreme Court on the Pond bill was learned with surprise here, both by the advocates of the measure and the saloon men. The lat ter rejoiced muchly, and though no outward demonstrations were made bv them, it was quite evident that thev were ready to "set em up" to the boys on account ot the court ruling. They certainly could afford to, is it saved each one $200, and shut the county out of about $7,000 revenue. The temperance people are somewhat disheart-eyed at the result, as they desired to watch the workings of this bill.

How ever, as has been said, the little agita tion that has come from this bill since was passed can do no harm, and it shows the position of the people on the temperance question. Mr. S. Scott, ot Dayton, is in Raven making an effort to establish a pub library. It is proposed to furnish iuo volumes ol choice wonts lor 100at the start, to be increased as it may be deemed proper.

The fund is to be raised by a stock company, shares being each, the shareholders to be entitled the use of the library. This plan has operated successfully in other cities, and should a library be started here, it would undoubtedly be a valuable enter prise. Decoration Day was observed here a very quiet but appropriate manner. and the day being cool and quite pleas- a very large crowu assemDied at the cemetery to perpetuate the beautiful custom of strewing flowers on the graves of the dead heroes whose lives were lost in the defense of their grand country. Rev.

A. M. Hills deliver a very eloquent address at the close the decoration ceremonies, and Rev. AV. Gilman dismissed the assembly with the benediction.

No preparations have been made at Ravenna for the celebration of the Fourth of July. It has been two years since we have "had the 4th," and it is thought that it surely should be observed this year. It has been suggest that as Portage County's new Court House will be complete at that time, the people turn out on that day and combine the dedication of the new structure with a genuine old-fashioned celebration. The suggestion, if acted upon, is capital. Burke.

uoxtrs. HALE. May 27, 1882. to Mr. and Mrs.

N. D. Bale, of Bath, a son weight, 8 pounds. BENDER. In AKron.

Mav 27. 1882. to Mr. and irs. u.

i. lieuuer, a son weight 8 pounds. MAIlItIEI. SWAIN FISHER. On Wednesday.

Mav 31. 1882, at the residence ot the bride's parents, near uoyiestown. by uev. I'hilin Keiser. Mr.

vvea. Swain, of Summit County, and Miss Ella Fisher, 1 waynn uouniy. i.ouMis niiNMAjN. on Sunday, June 4, 1882. at tne residence ol O.

C. Moss. 011 Beaver street. Mini waro, Akron, uy Alder j. Moss, Mr.

Walter JLoomis and Mrs. Mary E. Hinman. dies. SCHILLER.

In this citv. Juue 1882, Mrs. Mary Schiller, aged 75 year's. in iwinsourg, May 31, ih2, x. Hernck, ated 80 years.

DETTLING In Coventry Township, Wednesday, May 31. 1882, 12 p.m., oi heart disease, Dettling, aged 50 years. FALOK. In Coventry Township, May 31, 1882, Mrs. Moses Pulor, aged 54 years.

HAZEN. In Granger, Medina Crunty, on May 1882, 01 quick consumption, vvnoer li. liazeu. aged 20 years, 7 months aud 13 days. OBITUARY.

PALMEIt Miss Mmnie Palmer, who died at Ciarksvilh, April 28. "You have come to carrv me home to rest," said the sufferer to her brother and sister. She was among Mends who, like ministering angels, were ever watchful, ana medical skill had taxed itself to the uttermost to relief, but the shadow on the wall seenifd to say. your sun Is going down, though seemingly before the midday had been reached. Then she thought ot home and rest with dear ones in the land cl her cuildho-d.

From her youth she had been a lover of books, and heuca was early attracted to the school-room, where as teacher she nvght guide the young. early life. too. she had learned of Jetiis. the way to a Heavenly hon which made her dpublv us ul as a guardian and guide for the young.

Not satisfied with the mere rudiments vt the school, she aspired to a higher training which should lit her for higher service. Heuce, after severe struggles, with strength ever aud anon enfeebled, in 1880, in a class of 14, she received her degree as a graduate of the Baldwin University, Beiea, O. Anon came the call for teachers in the Ladies' Semiuary at Olarksville, which Coll she gladly accepted as in the line of calling. Warm were the hearts that bade her a welcome to the fielof her labor, and full hope aud zeal did sue enter upon her work. But ere the lirst year had drawn to close, acu diseifse seized upon her system, to which after a struggle of three weeks she yielned as a tenant tor the tomb.

And yet, though brief been her it enough to win the heart's best affections enough to show howa Christian could suiter and a Christian )ass the valley on the way to her rest. It idianl fVUb hope; linn trust; with the Divine Miefcuerd for a guide, she feared no evil for the rod aud staH were her comforts. Aud when goue, she was not forgotten. Those who had boor. so earnestly aud praved so fervently for her ire-v-ery for they loved her as a teacher and a hns-tian as well gathered around the lifeless f- in there to give expression to their sorrow, and 111 lay the offerings "-hat luiuht af-t lin-lr rich perfume over the tomb.

It was a lovely Spring day vheu 1 lie casket thtt held her di si was brought to the home of her e.rly nie. in liichfield. Friends won had known well assembled to pay their tribute lhe work of one who had taught in schoo an wor shipped in their lhe "cany me home to rest," sugg'-ted a lexl 1.1 a rest," while ihat tir-miMful buii'i. "There is ret for the weary." came with its e. 111-fort to the aching health of lhe ni.uni 'is 1 11.11 thearomaof the beaniifui 11 iral nuni-i: gs wnicli had been nourished untie wariiferrMes.

set md to speak of lhe alabaster box as a preparation for buriai. the moved toward the c-metciy wbeic hid been garnered the dust of U'ose she had loved and with whom she desired to 11 st while the sweet i words of flip nnpf. fell tfMt.Ipr' :) I Iim I "Joyfullv sweet will the me 'Hug b. When over the river, he a fnl river. The angel ol death ill car.

me." Loved teacher, affectionate sister, devoted disciple, thou art gone home. M. Eicufield, 18 -2. kacf. Up.

There is a serious meaning' in this expression. That wearied step, languid eye, and general feeliiip- of lassiiude come from "sickness." assured, a serious, and perhaps fatal, disease is close in its wake. The system wants cleansing of impurities; tin: sluggish blood needs to be sent in swift and clear currents throng the veins. Dr. Kennedy's "Favorite liemedy" will do this; it will give new vigor to the body, brightness to the eyes, a glow to the countenance, and elasticity to the step.

One Dollar a bottle. Every druggist has it. Dr. David Kennedv, "Proprietor, Kondout, X. Y.

th s-w4ti ot 1 Orville C. Ailing goes to Chautauqua this week. Mr. Geo. Sieber opened a law office in Barber's Block.

II. K. Sauders, a former Akron lawyer, is in the city for a season. Miss Lillie Russell, of this city, went to Cleveland Saturday to visit friends. A.

J. McCartney, of Youngs-town, was in the city Monday. Mrs. D. C.

Tomlinson has about de cided to settle permanently in Akron. Mrs. Theo. Mi.e is visiting with Mr. and Mrs.

Mize, on Union street. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fullerton will soon take apartments at the new Mathews House.

Mr. J. Ford Evans, now coal mining near Canton, was in the city Thursday evening. Mr. Julian Murphy has been spend ing a few days at Mr.

ranK Adams Sixth Ward. Miss Leah Wolf, of Cleveland, is visiting Mr. Jacob Desenberg, 408 West Market street. Mr. L.

II. Mershon has been appoint ed local agent for the Inion Pacific Railway. Miss Jennie C. Bates left Monday evening for a visit of several months with friends near Jsoston. Mrs.

Joseph Sieber and Mrs. J. M. Fraze are visiting relatives in Pennsyl vania. Mrs.

G. W. Hower has been very ill for the past month with brain fever, but is now somewhat better. Mr. F.

J. Hennigan left for his home in Dav ton morning, on a pleasant mission. W. S. Emmitt is now interested in the brass foundry on Center street; firm, Riddle Enimett.

Mrs. Mattie Reed, of Niles, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. F.

Snyder, of Canal street. Mr. Wm. Hogue, of Independence, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs.Schnell and E.

R. Harper, Jr. President James Housel. of the Citv Council, was called to Youngstown on Account ot the deatli of his sister. Mr.

Chas. II. Brown has returned from Florida, and will go back in about two weeks. Mr. I.

J. Dvas Monday received from Ireland news of the death of a sister, aged 19. Alf. F. Tame will leave next Satur day for Terre Haute, as a delegate to the Supreme Court, United Order of oresters.

Mr. Ed. Andrews of the Rubber Works office leaves this week for Xe-braska to engage in the real estate and stock-raising business. Elder F. M.

Green delivered the Decoration address at Brimtield. A letter from there speaks of it as "able ind interesting. Wm. Xeal, who lives on West Hill. wishes it understood that he is not the Wm.

Neal, who lig-ured in the breach of promise case Last week. Youngstown Neirs-Reoister Mr. and Mrs. Will Brock, of Cuyahoga Falls, who have been visiting mends here. returned home Tuesday morning.

The funeral of Lewis Deitling. late Coventry, was held at St. Bernard's Church Saturday. The procession was at least half a mile long, contain ing 58 carriages. Mr.

C. H. Boone received the good news Saturday night that his father, living near Dalton, Wayne County, had struck a six-foot vein of coalj on his farm. Hon. George W.

Raff is to deliver the oration at the annual meeting of the Stark County Pioneer Association, be held on the Fair Grounds at Canton, on AVednesday, June 14. Fred Young, of Springfield, this county, has sold to Emory C. Cook a farm four miles southwest of AVhite Pigeon, where Mr. Cook will move this week. Lieut.

A. Noble was presented with a fine dress sword on Decoration Day, from his comrades of the Akron City Guards, Capt. II. H. Brown making the speech.

Day, "Williams of the Kent Glass Work, has been reorganized by withdrawal of AV. AV. AVilliams special partner. Messrs. Edward L.

Day and Charles T. AVilliams continue business under the old name. Dr. J. AV.

Underwood left Monday St. Paul, to attend the Na tional Medical Association, as a dele gate from the Northeastern Ohio Medical Association. The Doctor was accompanied by his wite. On Saturday Mr. Peter J.

Moersch left for St. Louis, to attend the convention of the International Typo graphical Union, as a delegate from Akron Typographical Union. Mr. Moersch will be gone about a week. Saturday Minnie and Christina Hog- ezey were arrested on alhdavit ot George Marienthal, charged with stealing a ug of whisky, valued at .35.

They a hearing this afternoon, and Christina was discharged, but Minnie was tound guilty. Sam AVise, at Boston, saved the game the Borons Friday, their score being six to iive by the Buffalos. AVise lifted the ball over the fence in the fourth and made a home run. and in sixth he got in a triple. Last "Winter when special policemen were put on duty, George Jusell was issigned the beat on est Market street.

Owing to the fact that the funds are low and that the subscription his continuance had expired, Mr. Jusell completed his services Thurs day. George Sieber's S75 prize from the Cincinnati Law School was for the best essay on a legal topic and is printed first in order by all the Cincinnati papers, as the D'exter prize. The class numbered ii members, most ot whom, including Mr. Sieber, were admitted to practice yesterday by the Ohio Supreme Court.

Mr. Abel Risinger, "79, Buchtel Col lege, was admitted to practice in the Ohio Supreme Court Friday, being a classmate of Mr. G. AV. Seiber, of this city, at the Cincinnati Law School.

Mr. prize was for the best essay on the subject of "The Relation of American Land Titles to the English eudal bys- tem." He is now at home receiving congratulations of his friends. Hon. AVm. H.

Upson, wife and two daughters; Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Ford, and Mrs.

Henry uariicK (nee rNMiie Ford), of Youngstown, niece of Mrs. Upson, will sail June 21 on the "Servia" (Cunarder) for Germany. All but Mr. and Mrs. Ford will sail for home the middle of September; the two latter will remain until the middle ot October.

The restoration of Mrs. Ford to health one of the objects of the trip, which will not extend beyond a German watering place. Mr. and Mrs. child will be left with its grandparents at Ashtabula.

Sheep Claims Allowed. At the meeting of the County Com missioners Monday the following sheep claims were allow'ed: S. A. Prickett. 850: same.

87: A. II. Moon S40; A. A. Miller, $10.

The committee appointed on the petition for a new road in Boston Township present a favorable report. The Carson City (Nev.) Appeal says: Jacobs Oil is good for rheumatism, neuralgia and a thousand different ills. jtl liui leeiuig u.i.ci lueais, uy Kpepbia, heartburn, and general ill health re 4 .11 1 i lieved bv Brown's Iron Bitters. 157 Will scl' screens complete or any part separate, as lov as any one in the coun can attoru to. li.

a. James, 49 AAr. Market St. Akron. Whitelawhad to lock his store twice Saturday on account of the rush.

161 Millinery and fancy goods at most any price at Whitelaw's. 161 Black French chips, all shapes, dollar, at AVhitelaw's. for a 161 Many well meaning persons, who do not take the trouble to investigate the cause and nature of the "Forced Sale" of Cloth labor under the apprehension that it is a mere sham draw, or goods imperfect or irregular in assortment, such as a bankrupt stock might be, but the are that it is a very choice stock of Men's, Youth' and Boys' Clothing, taken from an overloaded Wholesale Clothing House in Cincinnat and offered here to the public at wholesale price. Those who are not yet acquainted with the existence of such a Clothing House in Akron, will please take notice, that it is located in Clark's Building, next door south of Klinger Dodge's Furniture Rooms, and will remain for six weeks only. 45.

A. for vs. and case the and A. of Mrs. and that and tore a on its to 9 The the his his the M.

the the oil es. on or B. COVENTRY. June (. Mr.

2. Still well is building a noise uarn. I hear that Mr. George Beck and his son-in-law, Mr. G.

Heintz, some time since bought Alf. Brewster's farm situ ated near the Brewster coal bank Joseph Swisler, since his return from the asylum, has become a pitiful wreck physically and mentally. Mrs. Swisler is also very sick. lhe boriner of a well 75 feet deep to oiiiam a supply ot water to run the en gine was the first work done by the big drill.

AVork was then besruii on the deep hole. Basswood. GREENSBURG. June 5. Art.

Palmer had three lingers of his right hand badly crushed last "Wednesday by getting them be tween the rollers of the crusher at Leopard's Brick and Tile AVorks. Mr. Chas. Carpenter has his portable saw-mill in operation on AVilliam Koons farm. The mill will be shut down for several days to repair some if the machinery, which was broken the other da v.

Mr. Geo. V. Leopard's new down- draft kiln, which he is putting up at his brick-yards, is nearly completed. L.

IS. Logan addressed the people ot tins village on temperance topics at the Disciple Church on last Saturday and Sunday evenings. Alie base ball match between the Greensburg and Manchester clubs, last Saturday, resulted in a draw game, on account at a heavy stiower ot rain which terminated the playing rather suddenly. Milo. MONROE FALLS.

June 5. The school exhibition, post- poned on account of the storm, will be given on next Friday evening "sure. Great pains have been taken by Mr. Richardson to ma ke the entertainment one of pleasure and of profit. A sub scription will he taken for the purpose ot supplying the school with a much needed dictionary.

L. B. Logan is engaged to lecture tor our Temperance fcociety on the 18th Mr. C. Castle preaced at the school house Sunday evening.

A full house and good attention induced Mr. C. to again leave an appointment to address the people in three weeks. Mrs. mlvleman is visiting relatives in Akron.

Mr. Downing and wife, of Chagrin Falls, are the guests of the hitter's sis ter, JolmMetkeilt. Mr. Guise is having his home "fixed up. 7 Mary Strong is having a severe seige of malarial fever.

Topsy. REENTOAVN. une 5. A large fishing party, com posed of our voung people, tried their luck among the finny tribe at the Res ervoir, last Saturday, witli what results we did not learn. Mr.

Daniel J. AVise is having his beau tiful residence, on Jackson street, artistically painted. Mr. Allen wise has moved into Ins new dwelling on Jackson street. 11.

cc J. Stripe have just improved their sewer pipe works by adding the largest size screw press from Taylor, A'aughn alls.and mak ing their kiln down-draft. Mr. Isaac has greatly increased his facilities for manufacturing drain tile by the erection of a new building and the introduction ot a MMiorse power engine and kiln overhauling. nder the ellicient supervision of Su pervisor ivreighbaum, our streets are receiving proper attention.

the old wooden pump on the square front of the hotel has been replaced one of the celebrated Massillon force pumps. Mr. A. It. Tompkins.of Detroit.Mich..

who has been visiting Mr. J. E.AVolcott for the past few days, returned home to-dav. Mr. Daniel J.

Smith is painting his large bank barn just west of the sta- Hon. Kno. OAK HILL. Tune 8. Fruit has been somewhat injured in this section, especially peaches, by "Jack Frost." Corn that was planted early will have be replanted; much of it rotting.

neat ana grass are just Dooming. "Grangers" need not complain on ac count of scarcity of hay seed to decorate themselves with this year. E. eiton is repairing his large barn. He intends to make a bank barn it, which will add much to the looks, well as, convenience of his place.

Mr. II. Beers' new barn is nearly completed. are glad to learn that Charley Scobie, who has been so afflicted with sore eyes, is slowly recovering. Our Spring termot school closes next- week.

Our teacher, AV. B. Carter, expects to go to Lebanon, to attend Summer institute at the National Normal University at that place. Jharley 13. Uender, ot Marchand.

been the guest of his former teacher, Ar. B. Carter, for the past week. Walter and Arthur Hunt are at work on the "timber job" which they purchased of James Scobie a short time ago. S.

aubler iNs Co. are putting in two new stone culverts our neighborhood which will supply a long felt need. Bee. "DOYLESTOAVN. June 5.

Preparations have begun the removal of the old hardware store on the south corner of the square, and the ouiiding ot a two-story brick block upon its present site will be immediately begun. Mr. G. AV. verts will build a two story brick residence on his property opposite the M.

E. Parsonage on Church street, as soon as the brick can obtained. Jeremiah Shull has "early complete-ed his frame residence on Church street, opposite D. V. Huffman's and will occupy it in a few days.

At a recent meeting of the Council the additional half of the lot on Public Square was purchased at a cost of 8500, the entire cost of the site now being 6927. The dimensions of the hall were also decided upon, the length 70 feet, breadth 35 feet, and two stories in height. Bonds to the sum of were issued. The Cemetery Association has succeeded in making a selection of ground, the choice being 14 acres on the hillside, opposite the residence of Mrs. Mary Smith, upon the Portage road.

The cost of the land was 2,128. The arrangement of the cemetery will be begun as soon as the crops are harvested. SPRINGFIELD. June 5. Mr.

Samuel A. Myers returned from his Michigan trip last AVednesday. He reports himself exceedingly well pleased with Kalamazoo County. During his stay he visited L. D.

Bender, E. II. Schrop, Chas. Schull, John Henry, Andrew Yerrick Alex. Limber and other exSummitonians, and found them all well and doing well.

Mr. J. L. Bender left Krumroy last AVednesday evening for Alamo, Kalamazoo County, to assist his son, D. Bendei in building a house, and look after his new purchased farm.

Mr. AS'ill Dellaven has sold his place Mr. George Steese for 81,700. Ho for Michigan! AVe are informed that Mr. Robinson, the station agent at Krumroy, has returned to his post of duty.

Mrs. AVatson AVise, of Canton, is vis iting her mother, Mrs. Jonas Kothrock. Daniel Stein has gone to Michigan, to see the country. And still they go.

E. II. Schrop writes that Cyrus Yerrick, has visited him, and that he will leave for home this evening. The 'Squire has swung around a large cir cle. I am credibly informed that the de feat of the Pond Law was made the occasion of an all-night rejoicing last week, in the vicinity of the Three Groceries, but am not told where the iubilating beverage was procured There is a considerable speculation as how the enactment of the Pond Law will affect the Republican Party in the coming campaign.

It seems to me that the issue between the two pr inent political parties will be (whether the parties desire it or not) a Restrict ed Liquor Traffic, on the one hand; and Free AVhisky on the other. Some Republicans have declared to me that they will vote with the Democratic party, for free trade in whisky. These whisky loving Republicans are persuad ed that the Republican party is the Temperance party, hence they cut loose from it. Thus the issue is made, and all other questions sink into utter in significance. And any amount of stump speech argumentation will not change the minds of such men.

This element in the Republican party is sufficiently large to defeat it. If, however, the Temperance Democrats will take the same view of the issue, that it it na lic $1 to in old ed of C. ed (. In of its to I have just returned from the East where 1 hare bought VERY LARGE STOCK OF THE FINEST PAPERS FILED TO-DAY WILL DEFENDANT'S CASE BE LOST BY DEFAULT? From Wednesday's Dally Bpacnn. In the libel case ol George l'aul vs.

J. Park Alexander, the following de murrer to the petition was tiled with the Common Pleas Clerk this forenoon: And now comes said J. Park Alex ander defendant herein and demurs to the petition filed herein and to each cause of action thereof for the follow ing reasons, to-wit: Said petition does not nor does anv of the causes of action therein coi tained state facts sufficient to consti tute a cause of action in favor of the plaintiff and asrainst the defendant. This afternoon the counsel for the plaintiff filed the following motion: Now comes the plaintiff, George Paul, and moves the Court to strike out demurrer, filed herein by the defendant, J. Park Alexander, from the files of this ease.

First Because said demurrer was was not filed within the rules prescrib ed by this Court, or within the time specified bv statute for answer or de murrer. Second Because no brief of authori ties upon which said demurrer is based is filed therewith, or accompanies the same. The neglect of counsel for defendant to file the demurrer in the libel case of Paul vs. Alexander, within the speci tied time does not jeopardize the rights ot Mr. Alexander.

The Hydraulic Com any Protect ing Its Property. Late Monday afternoon an injunc tion was granted at the instance ot the Akron Hydraulic Company against cer tain Springfield parties, who, it is al leged, were cutting the feeder to the mill race, at Springfield Lake. Editor Lake Sues "The Beacon For Libel. From Saturday's Daily Beacon. Late this afternoon Carson Lake, edi tor of the tSvnrhni Gazette, through his attorneys, J.

M. Poulson, and S. Edger ton. filed papers in a suit for libel against the Beacon Publishing the occasion being the publication in The. Beacon ot May lHvl, ot a dispatch from Charles Whitney, agent of O'Brien's Circus Royal, relative tc items in the Gazette derogatory to that show.

Mr. Lake wants 10,000 to re pair the alleged damage to his reputation. New Common Pleas Cases. May Term Common Pleas Court, Jutt go N. I).

Tibbals presiding The following new cases were commenced in the Common Pleas Court during the past week: No. 11,22. Eleanor I. Shaw vs. Jo seph Vankirk et al.

Money. No. 1623. John Sehott and Frederick Schoeninger vs. AValter Beach.

Appeal. No. KV24. Thomas C. Stewart and Frederick D.

Rease, executors of the last will and testament of Alexander Stewart, deceased, vs. AVilliam L. Stewart, Benjamin F. Stewart, AVilliam A. Stewart, Margaret Fletter.

Margaret Reese, George Miersand AVilliam II. Stewart. Civil. No. 1025.

Matilda Green vs. Julia Glines. Appeal. Defendant appellant. Several Interesting Matters Disposed of To-day.

From Monday's Daily Beacon. The following entries were made in Court calendar this morning: John F. Viall vs. The Valley Railway Company. Verdict for plaintiff, damages 4011.

Motion by defendant a new trial. Woorswick Manufacturing Company John Robb. Default; judgment for plaintiff, 255.75. Charles E. Wenninger vs.

Adam Yer-ricketal. Default; judgment for the plaintiff as against Adam Yerrick as principal, and as against Cyrus Yerrick switzer, as sureties. Judge Tibbals, this morning, rendered a decision on the demurrer in the of the State vs. James T. Holmes, violating the Sunday labor law, by shaving.

The demurrer was overruled, validity of the indictment affirmed, sentence suspended on motion to appeal. Xerxes Soper, assault and battery, imprisonment 100 days and costs. Christian Krapf, selling liquor to minors, 830 and costs. Joseph Seiber, selling liquor, 830 and costs. M.

Barber's Residence Thoroughly Ransacked. Some time Saturday night thieves brokeintoMr.A.M.Barber'shouse,corner Prospect and Park streets, and thoroughly ransacked the house. Mr. and Barber are absent in California no one was in the house on that night, giving the thieves a free. swing.

A thorough examination of the premises was made on Monday but the parties making the. search could not discover anything was missing. The thieves "broke in through a kitchen door, forcing the door off the hinges, in ransacking the house they the bureau drawers out by main force, breaking the wood where resistance was offered by means of locks. The houae was in fearful condition, the contents of closets and drawers being scattered about promiscuously. City Board of Equalization.

The City Board of Equalization held short session in the Council Chamber, Monday, Messrs King, Howard, Ken worthy, Rowley and Her-rold being present. Newton Ford was chosen cleik. Several parties interested in Main street appeared before the Board and endeavored to show why there should be no change in the valuation. The Board will take final action at next meeting on the raising of the valuation of property on Howard street south of Mill and on Main between Quarry and Tallniadge streets. It was decided to notify the Akron AVater AVorks Company and Akron Gas Company to meet with the Board next Saturday.

The Board then adjourned meet at the Auditor's otlice, June 10, A. M. Funeral of II. E. Talcott.

Monday morning, May 29, II. E. Tal cott, one of the old residents of Northern Ohio, died at his home in Stow'. funeral was held on AVednesdav, 31st. Mr.

Talcott was born in York State May 1809; he came to this State in 1830; settled in Stow; married wife in Stow; bought his farm, cleared it up, and on that farm, spent life. He was a highly respected citizen, and a kind parent. He leaves a wife and ten children to mourn his loss. Thev were all present at the funeral except one, a son. who resides in Kansas, and whose absence was much re gretted.

"Children's Day." "Children's Dav" will be observed at Second M. E. Church, Sixth AVard, next Sunday, jy rehearsal tor the occa sion will be held on Wednesday even ing. The church will be handsomely decorated and a line programme carried out. The day will be observed at the First E.

Church in a children's service at hour ot the regular morning ser mon. There will be a line fioral dis play; an extra song service; remarks by pastor; uapusm oi emuiren, etc. When ready to bny a stove, range, gusoline stove, it will to your interest to call on jnay sc temper. s-k Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer is the marvel of the age for all 2Jerve Diseas All hts stopped tree, feend to yrfi Arch Philadelphia, Pa.

1 1 e-149 w47 Persmal! To Men Only! The Voltaic Belt Co. Marshall, Mich will send Dr. Dye's C3lebrated Electro-Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances trial for thirty days to men (young old) who are afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality and manhood, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigor. Address as above. N.

No risk is incurred, as thirty davs' trial is allowed. 302 wl 7 Look cut for the date when I will close out my stock of toys. The greatest sacrifice ever offered in this community 1(51 luteiaw. in by to of as the has for be L. to to to AVe call special attention new and elegant line of Muslin Underwear, which style and making are concerned can not be beat, and in price cheaper than any ever sold ron.

Nightdresses, Skirts, Chemise. Drawers, Corset Covers Of good cotton, with good embroideries and well made, can be bought for about the same money the material would cost. AVe have about wo dozen of Infants' Short White Dresses that are equally cheap. SKIRTS, BUSTLES. The different makes of Corsets we carry are those that have stood the test through all these years, when all new-fangled corsets gotten up to drive them out of the market proved failures.

AVe have a good 50c and 75c set, several $1.00 Corsets that perfect satisfaction, and ladies have worn our French AVoven Cor-give who Cor- sets could hardly be induced to change. AVe have thevn from 1.25 to A full line of Pani Skirts, Hoopskirts, Indestruc-table Bustles always in stock. A. G. LOHMANN, Academy of Music Building.

FARM WAGONS AT COST! have a limited number of the CELEBRATED JACKSON FARM WAGONS TO SELL AT WHOLESALE COST! These wagoris have allthelrtest improvements, with lock, truss rods under the axe, whirple sc. Are all warranted and are believed to be the best wagon sold in the United States. Call on or aidless by postal card. S. E.

HIDEOUT, Ilndson, OI1I0. 49 PARSONS' PURGATIVE PILLS Ttlnorf nnrl Trill onmnintiilvrilinirAlhe blood in ho en tire system in three months- Any pereon who will take 1 pill each niffhtfrom 1 to 13 weeks may be restored to sound health, if such a thintr be possible. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for 8 letter stamps. J. S.

Johnson Boston, formerly Bangor, Me. 14 MOLLER'Swi Superior my. Highest medical authorities testify to lta delicacy of taste and smeU. ForsalebrDrnegfeta. 8.

A Omtit. i asiutt for i CUi ireii of iiiniiTrni CHAinBEROICTIONARY Universal Knowledge. COMPLETE CYCLOPEDIA OF USEFUL INFORMATION! The most useful, compact Literary Achievement of the Has no competitors. Competent Solicitors vranta. No Peddlers need apply.

Send for full Iea-" crlpUve Circulars. J. H. CHAMBERS CO. BT.

10TJT3. Mo. CHICAGO. 111. ATLANTA, Go, w4fl Doctor George, THE WELL KNOWN AND Celebrated Herb Doctor, From Pittsburgh, Fa.

Copley Center, Feb. 15, 1882. De. George, Sumner House, Akron Ohio. Bear Sir was suffering dreadfully with a sore eye; greatly swollen, and a continual neuralgia for over three months.

I had a physician treating me during all this time, but instead ot getting any relief everything seemed to aggravate, and at last the doctor told me it would wear off. Finally one ol my neighbors (Mr. Hoglan) handed me one of your circulars. It was carefully read. I at once concluded to see you and see if you could not do something for me, for I knew I could not endure these awful pains much longer.

You began to treat me and within half an hour the pain entirely ceased and my eye is entirely cured. I cannot say too much in favor 'of your wonderful treat ment. I send you this and request that you pubiisii it tor tne beneiit ot others similarly afflicted. Should yon fail to puonsn this, i snail proceed to do so at my own cost and expense. Yours Respectfully, John Eone.

Witness: Joseph Kemmerer. The persons whose names are ap pended to the auove letter can be seen at Copley Center at any time, and will cheerfully reply to inquiries addressed to them; and as our medicine and treatment must stand upon its merits, we hope those in need of them will take the pains to apply to those who have used them and can testify of their own Knowledge. DR. GEORGE WILL LOCATE PERMINENTLY IN AKRON. Parlors and Office JVo 701 Mill Street, One block fast Irom tlie Union Depot.

Remember the Number, 701 St Office riours from 8 A. M. to 5 p. and from 7 to 9 p. m.

Sundays from 4 to 6 p. m. Consultation free. 63l 29 Oil Paintings I Sales Room. the 144 South Howard Street.

153 W45 Bil2QHgaol20 num. MAKE New Rich P. COD-LIVER Oil AND swflot cl-an o' Its prroat Amusement Ffa'ures. rented pxhihltlon" In th universe D11v pxpsf "Polivar," voslllvely the Heaviest aui wn dimlict th not of Twm rtwwn a p'r! awy fr -m Paris, la their blood curdMi Fearless Velocl'y of OX A N'IXE FEET HIGH BICYCLE! Louise Renz, from Berlin. Lizzie Deacon from ino peerless nerformrs Tallest Giant.

Small l.aciios. uig Daules. iwo raoa tracK arenas CIRCUS RINGS opera chairs In the grand stand. Three Gorgeous Free Street Parade, 10 tfo, the ereatly grand "nn go-eeons Carnl- Wonderfully Grand and Sublime Pageants, Queen of Egypt, Princess of Delhi, IN AMERICA City. Living wmi neara loos in tne street.

sweeping along with his tl-feet-hlRh bicycle. A Melodists, smying as me procession nnves. the very larirest, longest, greatest, grandest, gratu Here at Koidnson bock enore. them. Examiiio my stock.

Ulacla. S. Bflrl 85 you, doubtless, the the season to obtain DESIRABLE pi d91 W34 THE- FRAGMENTS. Cherries peaches arc in the nuu- kel Frank's motto is, -profits, quick siles." ilondav was "pension day, fmmtv Clerk's otlice. at the Lantz's Orchestra played at the High "HHdtre Glens Monday.

Ti. "(iinsv e-iils" in the "Chimes' were photographed (Saturday. vl (ion T. Verkins drives a hand some new gray family horse. the, Pond law decision 550 liiimir ilwiler have taken ont U.

S. li cense at Cleveland. I Frank is closinsr out a lot of de sirable hosiery to make room for his millinery stock. Small saloons are again springing up Rinee the Pond law has ueen tieciareii unconstitutional. Ouire si number of cases of diseases of tlm pvc are renorted this Spring, all apparently similar in symptoms.

niw of Coventry Town shin have bought out F. T. Ilusong's srocerv on Exchange street. Parties intending to paint will find it to their advantage to call on Sanford Kemple for prices on paint. sat The Academic and Fhilomathean so cieties of the Akron Jligli teciiool win picnic at Gaylord's Grove on Since the establishment of the Port- Hire Straw board Works at New Portage that bursrh is called the Seventh aid of Akron.

JJishoo Gilmour's bull against the Land League was hotly de lionnced hv the Cleveland Urancli at a meeting Friday night. The display of silks in one of the larger windows in A.C. Lohmann's store oil Last Market street, is most nana-some, a sight well worth seeing. Kichard J. Xoonan, of Northampton, lias purchased ot Judge A.

1). liooais a-UUO of an acre (including half of two roadways), on North Hill, for i)3t. I. J. Frank, the popular millinery and fancy goods dealer is tilling up his stock dailv with the choicest styles in the market, at prices to suit everybody.

Beginning with to-day Akron and 'anton will exchange mail pouches. The pouch will be received from Canton at A. and the mail will close for Canton ar p. m. The Salesmen's Association desire the statement in the News corrected, as to there being 30 such associations in Ohio.

There is, they say, only one, and that in Akron. Eastern wool circulars state that the wool market is dull owing to the fact that there is a large stock of woolen goods in stock and the demand for raw consequently light. Cleveland Leader: Albert ear, of Cuvahosra Falls, hired a double team to a stranger, Saturday, and now de-wres police assistance in discovering Jus property. Sunday, men from the city and a number residing on Sherbondy Ilillen-Kged in plaving a game of base ball. Two men, in the course of the game, collided, and one of them, married, had 2iis nose broken.

It is reported by many farmers throughout the county that the heavy rains of the past fortnight have in manv places washed out the newly planted corn. Replanting will be in order in entire fields. The Committee on buildings, of the DJoanl of Education, Saturday evening lecided upon the "New Paragon" desk nor the Sixth Ward school building. There were four competitors. About T00 desks will be needed.

A reunion of the Ohio Association of Union Ex-prisoners of War, will lie ield at the Soldiers' Home, Dayton, Juue 14 and 15. Half fare rates of travel on the N. P. will be given to all desiring to attend. 1 i iy jluiiuo i t- on Saturday awarded the ontract for the wood work of school house at the Old Forge, to W.

B.JDoyle and the stone work to B. N. Spellman. The building is to be completed by September 1. The other night at 2 o'clock, some person dressed in woman's clothes call-sd on a physician of this city to attend si man who was said to be sick down town.

As the alleged patient had himself seen the doctor in the afternoon known him to be too unwell to leave the house, it is supposed that Home sinister scheme was meditated. Manuscripts of the excellent addresses and poem at llichtield, Decoration Day are at hand too much out of late, however, for publication. Had they arrived within a day or two after delivery they would have stood a good chance of publication. Let our correspondents remember that stale news is worse than no news. CHURCH CHIMES.

llev. T. Y. Gardner.pastor of Hudson Congregational church, has been re-engaged for two years by a unanimous vote of his congregation. Major Cole, the Chicago evangelist, -who has now conducted revival meetings in Cleveland Tabernacle for two weeks with gnititing results.

About 100 Dunkard brethren from about Ashland, are in attendance at the annual meeting of their church now in session at Milford Center, Ind. Rev. It. F. Oplinger called on his Ak-eon friends Tuesday.

He will liil the pulpit at Grace Reformed Church morning and. evening next Sunday. Mrs. T. E.

Monroe, of this city, was elected President of the Congregational Ladies' Home Missionary Society of Ohio, recently organized at Toledo, and Mrs. W. H. Upson was elected Director for Puritan Conference. flRev.

Porter L. Chester, of Auburn Theological Seminary, N. reoccu-py the pulpit at the Presbyterian Church, Sixth Ward, Sunday morning and evening. City Guards' Target Practice. The Akron City Guards held their first target practice of the season Frt lay attemoon Fountain Park.

on their range near The following is the official score: Jno. Limric.capt.,3 4 5 4 4 4 J. W. Dice 4 3 3 2 3 4 C. Giflord 0 0 2 0 3 4 C.

3 2 3 2 0 0 3 4 4 3 4 H.O. Veck 3 2 3 4 4 3 A.Wright 3 4 J. T. Trowbridge. 4 4 2 5 4 5 44 5 5 4 40 3- 32 218 219 2r-31 5 33 4 23 441 2 3 3 3 3 5 Akron's Population Over 23,000.

The new City Directory shows 7,422 names, to 6,300 last vear, an increase of 1,122. On the basis of 3 La, Akron's present population would be 24,740, an increase over last year of 3,740, when the population was figured at Probably 23,000 is entirely within bounds as a not over-sanguine estimate of our population. Marriage Licenses. Fdcar W. Cubbisnn and Laura A.

Bamett. RalieRh and Annie O'Brien. Harry W. rowers and Susie K. Greene.

IsadoreC. Levi and Selina Kurtz. A Fisher Caught. "On my last trip to the States," said -Ur Arthur Fisher of this paper, "1 caught a very bad cold which settled into a verv severe case of rheumatism. I did nrt Vnnw what to do for it.

so I resolv ed to purchase St. Jacobs Oil for trial. Happy thought. I began applying the Oil, and in two weeks was as weu as ever." Toronto Canada) Globe. Commandant of the 8th Regiment is desirous that all the ollicers.or at least nmtial representation from each Company of the Regiment, meet at the Armory ot company ho jvmuu, vk i it i June 20.

for the pur deciding upon the time and place of our next Encampment. If vour lima is worth anything, you can save money by getting screens complete, made to order. 4'j 1). A. James, Akron.

i TToinember now is vour chance bv buying your milli nery and fancy goods at AVhitelaw's 161 of to the the for the had for the for the is ed St. ty FROM MANUFACTURERS. These goods come direct from first hands and will be sold so low that no person building a house can do without Wortli The Coming Week Wiil be presented to fcest opportunity of ftJEW ARID As we are making; extensive and fortunate purchases AT DATE. MORE POINTERS No Auction Suits No OSd Shelf-worn Clothing Forced-sale Goods -AT LOTHINC HOUSE. The reason our prices have been reduced to such extreme low figures is because the season is late and our stockis large, and extensive, and we are bound to sell goods.

We have cut down all our light colored suits to 1- irst cost Price and defy competition. L. SCHLOSS, The Star Clothier. mm slippe NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FINE ART SALE cots.

Shoes Lower in Akron 1 79 S. Howard St. pi was -z" 2mmmPMmfo. Than Worth of Fine To be oi' tlie highest bidder, commencing THUS. DAY HEXV, I O'CLO'K M.2 7 P.

M. And continue until sold, at illGII This is the F'ues and Bt collection of Fine Arts ever exhibited in city of Akron, and productions from the best artists. C. W. WBIGHT, Auct'r, Near the FostoiUcc, Akron..