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j!"f l,".0r ' ' 4l S-.l'vW.. c ito v "' : -inrf trr " AKROM DAILY DBMOCiU.T. BAl'UItDAY. jHjXiJT 7, 100D 1 ' (i h M ingi from rt'r Hubert Hart, the lm porlnl commit sinner of iunrlllmo cus tom! nt rc)lii, Matins tliat on Sunday morning, Hnroi Von Jqttclcr, Dip Gcr mau Minister, ueeomp;iiu'cd by nil In terpreter, started for tlio Tsung 1.1 Ynmen. A mob nttneked tlio mlulstcr WboTvns wounded In four places. Ho was carried into the building oC the Tsung LI Yiuncu where he died. All foiclpnors aru concentrated at the llrlt Isb legation. The American legation has been burned. Sir Ilnbeit Haifa message says tho Situation Is very gino and help Is urgently needed. fu Another Message. Tien Tsln, Juno 20-3 p. in. Via Che fill, July 1, and Shanghai July (I. 0:40 a. m.-(Spl.)-Slr Itobcrl Unit's IVklu messenger was a servant at the French Engineer refuge near Piloting Til. Before leaving Pekln the mes senger was st'iirched closely, but suc ceeded by it elcer device In concealing the dlxpnteh, lie was four days milk ing the journey to Tien Tsln. The message was iiddiwsod "To Seymour's relief Column." When the messenger ascertained that the column was re turning ho decided to come on to Tlcu Tsln and arrived heie yesterday. He was tiuabln to pass the guards, but was found outside today by two Amer icans. He says the Seku avscnal has beeii totally destiojed The Iugk'U gcr mi hi theie was plenty of lood at the legations. The (,'IiIiiom! have can non mounted on the walls commiiudlng the legations. The messenger lienul llrlug heu he was leaving. Sir Hobert Hart's message which Is tinted. June '-'I, wiys: "Situation des perate, make- haste." Tien Tsln is (pile! today. The French conceh'Iou has suffered coiisldeinbly and the Uermau concession a little. The British and American consulates ale cafe. All Massacred. London, July ".--(Hpl.)- A dispatch from Slmngfiiil iccelved today says: "The massacre of tho foreign minis ters, the women, the clilldieu iind the, European guards at I'eklu. after 18 days of hopeless resistance, has been continued, "When tho foreigners iiiiimuultlou nnd food had been exhausted tho Chin rso fiends closed hi on tho legations nnd butchered all those who reniaTnell alive. Aftenvaid they set Hie to the legation buildings uud the bodies or the victims won coiisuined In ouo Jiojrlblo holcnust." . . i Japan Is Propnro'tl.' London, uly. 7.-(HpI.)'-Thu Central News say that Baron Hiiyashl tho new Jnpaueso Minister to Creat Billiiln has received a dlsputeh liom Tuklo In re ply to the pioiioslllon of the British government that Japan should scud troops tp China Tlio reply Is to tho effect that Japan Is not only prepared but Is willing to entry out (lie suggos Hon. One division could be bent oil' Immediately. Missionaries Escaded. London, July ".-(Spl)-A dispatch fiom Chefii dated' .'Julie 110, says icporls from 'ow Cliajig aro that 'the., foreign woinen and children got nwny safely. The blble soclejy's hilsslou lit i.iio Yang, near .MouUdcu, has been bin tied. Hovouiy.throo Missionaries from l lie Yellow Hler arrived at Chefu on a litenuior chnrteied by Mr, Fowler, the Aineilenn consul at tie latter place. To Asthma Sufferers. Lawsou F.tvldgo of Harrington, III, hays ho was cured of cluonle asthma of loug standing by Foley's Honey and Tar. It gives put. It ho lellef In all cases of iiHlhtmii so this disease, when not completely cuicd, Is robbed of nil its terrors by this great remedy, J. M. Lalt'er, J. Lampnitor & to.s A. flVarucr. ANNOUNCEMENT A Triumph In Musical Advancement Glorious Progross ol Music. The only nppearnnro this flonsou of tho famous L'. K. Talnm Ladles' Mil llary band and orchestra of 'J I ladles, fHellen May Butler, director), the only bund In America coinpimed cntbely of ladles, will be at Kiimiult lako park, In a series of concerts at I hi' popular report every evening next week, com mencing Moudn., July 1), and every afternoon, commencing Tuesday, July 10th, In n piogram of originality and merit, Introducing solos, duels, trios, quartettes, etc., etc. L'diicatlonal, ro tlued, clovalliiK and lu hceplug with the times. Chango 0f Time. Tho Pennsylvania "New York Flyer" will change time Sunday, Tim train Will leae AUron at :U7 p. in. lusteild of rein p in. and airive In the initio polls at 7:110 a in. Imdcad ol 8:15 a. m. Klop (he Cough nnd uorlis oil tho Cohl. P th Ilromo.Qiilnlno Tablet! cure a cold on ujr. Ko Cure, No Py, Price Mc Subject of Address by Jonathan Taylor. Interesting Meeting Held by Chau tauqua Literary Circle. The Chautauqua llteinr.v society nlcf, Friday evening at the residence of Hon. N. D. Tlhbnls, 108 8. Prospect St., and the members were entertained with a good program, musical aud lit erary; 'Jim principal icaittro or tno program was an address on "Lincoln," by Prof. Jonathan Taylor. In pnit, Piof. Taylor said: "In tho largest sense Lincoln was a representative man, repiesciitutlvo of all classes of people III tho United States. To the wealthy 'conservative citizens be appealed because bis party was the solo represenlatUe of the great Whig party, and lu him alone would bo found nil the old Ideals which for so long had Inspired tho par ty of clay aud Webster. "'I'o the literary aud religious peoples bis sincerity of mind nnd honesty of purpose came us u relief. They snw in Lincoln those gleat elements of character which they thctnse'lvos wore strong to cherish. But especially did Lincoln slnud as the man of the com mon people. It must be clear that in America the life of the common people llrst began. Their life all through an cient nnd mediaeval history had been simply the life u serfs and slaves. In America the people began to live. This was their country; Lincoln was their man. "Viewed from the standpoint of American History, the enuso of free dom and unity maintained by Lincoln, Is second only In Impiii'tauco to the Revolution itself. Viewed from the side of universal history, the results of the Civil ur were the II tin 1 step in tlio Iteloi'iuatloii aud renais sance. Looking at Lincoln himself In (Ids large way, aw must admit that Lincoln stands ery near to Washing ton. Ills place In the woild's history Is not easy lo determine. Certainly lu military genius ho was no equal to Cnesarj lu diplomacy, Hlchelleu sur passed him; In pure statesmanship he Is not lu the same classns Marzarin or Colbert; his slate papers are certainly equaled by those ol' Pitt or George Fox. Let one consider tho results of tlio policy or thesomen. We can com proheud Lincoln's superiority. Each of them had no will save that of their HP1LIH AND VITALITY U WflTw Im 1 II xxi. moTT'n " m " m m rtraan.vjran.iiv.-8a xxxiX.m Tho great rcractly for neryous prostration nnd .nil illseasoa or taa geuorntlva nruons of either box, suoh hh Norvous Prostration, Falling or Loss Manhood, iiuptHoiiuy, rovuiiy jirmHions. xouimui ftrrorn, racmai worry, oxonsnivo uso of ToIkicco or Opium, which load to Consumption and Insanity. With evcrv 1CTCD MCllin 8f order wa ffiinmntpa to euro . itn uouiui obotoK(onitr..on. ntt,nuvirrn ciucimoAi, ro., ciovoiand, obio For sulo by J. C. Day & Co., No. 185 South Howard st. OUR BEAUTY DEPARITIENT OF r" iKSm 'it !'"'( i jiflrSSfe ' H 44Ai444A4AUA44AU fill. '(l'il f MHVHHk. !'. UA4A44U4A444AA4Af BEAUTY Beauiy Hi: for ifK1 6U&&y Mme. A. Ruppert's World-Renowned Remedies ARE THE BEST Thpr are the nloneert nt all (.'nmplrxlot) yenm nrii loncrr innn nnv oc er inevui ni;cr thnn ny other They uro nil citwuv" Kivo romplcle i.ulifnctUin Thev uro the only L-i'inilnc. nuturnl I'.vrythl;: khout thiu !nplrr cnnrtdcni'a, Absolute proof of merit hm been clven mimhtrUt timet by Mmo Kupport Ko other pecmllt hu ever k'l'tu ocular JemnnMNtlons. Owing lo thona Wall-falalillahotl faalm, wo glvo Mmo. Huppuri'a Hamcdlaa thlm Woll-Enrnotl Prontlnonoo. EXTRAORDINARY OFFKR I THIS OFFER IS aONA.FIDC AND FVCRYONE CAN HAVE A BOTTLE OF THIS WONOROUS FADE BLEACH FOR St. (JJ. Marlnme It import's rnce Woach ! note-new, untried tented) lu iuo tiure a peril Lt r(iiupleiliins It hm-lics'i hold fur .nl tndn nunnUrKtr tula than ll thrno nuppUci ftckh (mm the lKborntory of mippiiei ucku itom tne mnormory o New Vofld and they are par eittlleiice Book HOW TO HH BEAUTIFUL " Prce Itvert ceiler at thl(Klprtinent tl boirUuu thu uinque booklet 1'RUIS tln ull them little terrotiof the tolltt mi deAr to evei y womitn'n hcert. neiow n mi oi tome oi .Maauino ituppcri Mme. nmipril'e I'lke Mme. nuprirt'i dol.tfn lltlr Tnnio ! ur llleto tun tiunn ftlllnc Imlr. 1 1)0 Unit. Hupirf4 Wen.Urful Our I'rUr. I'vpiittorj rrnifiTft nupnnioiiv na:ir wimQui injurr lu ikiii in 83c tUrte nilnultt, ' . 1 OU SI in, llui'i'i'lt idni lllrlte ItftrtllraU iiaL&dyff.hutrturiia i$2,19 r; htlr to it lulursl vqlor, 2 SO ru.4i be l(n te hkiiiiic ulrllili U 7n latellntM.uieiklffartTtnlniitfe. 1 00 UOv Mme. Xuppert Whit none Teee I'oiler, en eiiiuliUe pow dtr, . , , , 60 43c Rcm.wb.r.wewllLcllabouieotMme. RUPPERT'S FACB BLEACH at $1.65 Risch fe McCoy yutjecHriOl's to ,1 . V. littlo'rj IMillinory Store 124 South Maiu Street - - - AkronlOhlo. king, uilil the Primp MinMna. Our President was forced to embody tho wills of 40,000,000 people. Again, Cnesnr left u rotting Roman Euiplio. lllchellnu died Just Us Franco was as suming the life soon to jeiiil In tho French Ill-volution. Llnc61n left a nation united nnd prosperous, tilled with happy homes and left as a real motto: 'All men aro created frco aud equal.' ( "The purity itnif, truth ofvLlncoln's life, the truly rpprewntiUlve'tihiti actor of his administration, his (l'dcllty to bestldealswonforlilm n' place, not' only high among American statesmen, btit place him .along with other men whom all the w oi Id honors as Its best men." STRONG Received a Heavy-"Sen-tence Saturday. Accused of Neglecting His Family Mayor's Court Cases. Chas. E. Strong was arralgued lu Mayor's court Saturday morning, on u chargo of negleetlngy to provide for his family. He wn.s lined ?5 nnd costs, ami sentenced tiO days to the work house. It was alleged by the com- plalulug witness, his -wife," that he did not assist her lu piovldtng for a fam ily of seven children, ranging In ngo from nine months lo 21 years. TJie family lives In two rooms, uud tho Woman does washing for a living. The family lives at 703 High st., nnd the defendant said that his wife was "the dirtiest woman in towu." Tho chil dren were lu court and testified In the Intercstn of their mother. Tony Valentine ami George Fuehs, accused of engaging lu a light, wore each lined $3 nnd costs. Thomas II. Lardley, Intoxication, .yj a ml costs. Chas. 13. Hies has lilcd nil allldalt against Vivian Hies, licensing her of calling Bertha Hies bad uiimes. In .Mayor's court Friday Bertha Hies was lined .f2 uud costs for assault upon Vivian Hies. Cases against Chas. O'Neal, accused af assault and battery and intoxica tion, continued to July 12. BIRTHS. H 10LL10rt-ln Halo, O,, Wednesday, July I, 1000, to Mr. aud Mrs. F. -. Heller, a daughter. : . nr refund tho mnncv. am nt yi.oo por not DEPARTTiENT A Boon TO All Women fi.ttX? ptepmatloii), having been told tor nuny mad ind rciommcniluil by the Ijcst people, beftu'.IAerit. founded on icientillc nrincloles. A Cattle ot Mine. A. RUPPERT'S FACE BLEACH 10 jimis Inncrr thnn on' like prepurntlon combined. We aro rert vine tfinitHiillv rUdame A. Kuprcrt, N. 6 l!ait Hth .sireff, It con We give 4 luimi kcc;uibucii K7Xii' i"!lr.. Mmo. nttpvrt'i Almont otl a voiniMnniio'i yr Kinionn juil D( t of ulnionrt ull wii not u Olldl ftOAp, fllJiti,00 tftlDtDO l)tt. 31 nt p. ort' World n In Ac hi &reA tint tin rnmii,. I Uktt (UoAch.lftr vivhfi iur iitMi oi no j ditto. am Ii - .Y " i ." y'"-";T" T V't $1.65 Unit, kilt I l0Mltl!,(, (lio i.ym. 1ioiiuu nmurftiif. KIlllA. Uuitprrt'i l.gntlii lUlm, ft Ykhublo kln fuoil.Hiiil UMt In ciMinrcllMi Mltll ti.b 83c HUkoh reuiovva wrinhlcn, 1.00 MR. PAUL Answers-the Chief. Numbdr op Places De structive to Morals ,, .- With Little Effort to Sup press Them. Chief's Statembnt FailstoAgree With McMillen's. Councilman .Asks II All Volunteered? Officers Chief UtiiTibon published u card in lust ulght'a iHiiim1 which Is fi little warm uud a good bit rumbling Ho conduiniiH council for bringing up tho muttur of yumluy buoo ball, forguttlng thrtt ho willed It tip hlnibclf lu uotincll moctliig. I did not condemn hlui, nor liiivu I over criticized tho police de partment. I did suy that thoio vero In ibid city, ii liu-ge uumljoi' of places de structive to tlio nlurnln of yuiing tiieu nnd that prni'tlou'lly" no etVort Is iniido lo mippi-f'Hs them,. It Is tho truth, uud I hliinil by It. WheHuM- It Is wlbe to pel'iiiil tlieiu to run, 1 leave to the chief of police. .Mr, lliirrlsmi lakes up tho. cuil!,'i'l in bnhulf ot thu Cllj Cominls Kleiners. Mo cliai'Kes mil with uuiKliifx iiIiiihIvo bpeeches tiKnfnst tile ('uniiufsslouci'rt and -with ueglfcilnr my duties us u Coiiuclluiap. I'm,, who Is tho most abusive, Mr. Ilnrrlsou, yon or IV If I lind anytliluR'to condemn In the net ion of tlio CoinmlsHloiierH or uuy thbiK which looks to me like oxlruvnpinco or i hoRlect of the city's Interests, I point it out, as 1 ought to. However vigorous my protest, I nlwuys state my objec tions with ns lltthvpersonrillty us possi ble. As for neglcot of duty 1 wJIJ say that I generally j;now whut Is going ot) lu the. council, (mil even take a hand I ntho proceedings, itiysell' Mometlmes 'If) wli) Please ,Mi.-IJnhlsou, I will tryaud bo rnoro active hereafter. , Chief of I'ollcc-dlaiiisou will j-ct a good railing nuy'how, from Chief M .Mlllen for his article, no 'I, ought not to mid to Ills sorrows. MeMlllen said lo 'Council: "We en n't take off a police mint to guard l'erklns I'nrfc, wllhout leaving a bent unguarded. We enn't sparo a man." Ir. Harrison says, there uro only 11 heats and plenty of men to bo spared. And both claim to bo tho head of the police department. No wonder wo cotiucllmou uro nt sen. Harrison says these policemen volun teered to go out there Inst .Sunday. Did you not have them called up Satur day evening nnd order them to go, Mr. Harrison? Do you call that volunteering? Hid you not call one of them down for iippearlug without his uniform? Did you not reprimand ouo who did not come? Did you or tho other chief send two spoclnl policemen out to Perkins park, Tuesday hist, tu guard only four trumps? Aro yoi) not still doing so? Can wo nlTorfl to do this kind of work? Htivo wo monoy to throw nwny? As for tho other duty required -?f the special police, 1 stated in open council Hint I was willing to have Unit paid, although I kuow of no service, that regular nieu can't perform us well us Kpuclulu can. Why do you rotor to It lu print, then? At tho next council meeting l will try to have tho bll uu are now run ning up foe special police ut l'erklns I'ark i ejected, ns I believe our regit lur ollleor. are entirely competent to rio tlio work. I. D. PAUIj. ALL AREFAVORABLE To the Project For New Court House Resolutions. A inopllug lo coupler tuq mutter of n new court Iiuiim? was, held Saturday morning. .Midge A', u, Vorls presided. A resolution miii, adopted, iiutmuuo lug that It wh the sense of tho meet ing that u new cumt housu should lip erected, tho oMreme cost not lo ex ceed ifaoo.uiio. Well known elUi.cus wero pro?otU from overy township. They ull ex piesHcd tliciiiM'lves ns being In fiivor ol tho piojeel piovlded Ilium wiib ntf CIIIUIK" ul Bill'. Tho only Akron paper (lint wears no collar Is die Deinuerat; It's wottifventl- Jr- I 'S . Jf REWARD For Arrest' of Cotell Has Been Paid. Dolcclivo Doran Will Get But Littlo . Out of It. Detective .tunics Doran, of Cleveland, has-rcecived ifl.OOO. his reward for tho arrest nnd couvlctlou of Komulus Co tell. Ho sued the county for tho aniounti Ho won lu both the Common Pleas nnd Circuit courts. Itefcrrlng to the matter- the Cleve land Plain Denier says: After several years of waiting nnd lighting In tho courts Detective Doran has received the $1,000 rownrd of fered for. the nrrest and conviction of tho Stouc juurdorers. I'oui' years ago last spring tho com munity of Tallmndgc, uenr Akron, wns shocked on n Sunday morn'ng nt tho iiows that Mr. nnd Mrs. itonc, nud ono of their daughters, highly respect ed country people, had been foully murdered. For a while tho crlnio baffled detection. Doran worked on tho enso aud flnnlly got n confession from Uoniey Cotell n young boy, who lind worked for tho Stones. Cotell was tried nnd sentenced to death, but later was granted a new trial, and Is now serving a life sentence In the state penitentiary. After the murder case had been dls posed of tho Summit county people refused to pay tho rownrd. aud Dorrm was compelled to He for the money. Doran no tilled the police pension fund trustees yesterday that ho hart received the reward, nnd raised the fiuestlon of tho proportion that ought to go Into the pension fund. There Is a law that, sajs 15 per cent of nil re wards shall go Into the fund, Doran says of tho original amount $4llr1l has bceu paid for attorney fees aud that $-00 of the amount was spent at the tliiio the case was being worked uii tu cur faro nnd hotel bills. Tho balancu left Is ifJSSl.SU, and Doran thinks only lu per ceut of this amouut should go Into tho pension fund. Tho law deportment will wrestle with this phase of tho question. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Sheldon Brown, Akron ... lA Lizzie Palmer, Akron ............. U8 Ci room's occupation, engineer. Waldo H. Kelly, Hudson 27 I.erniL M. Chuplp, Hudson ,.,.'S, Groom's occupation, printer. Wurd C Mnyborn, Akron .22 Nelllo 0. "Welton.'Akron .23 Groom'H occupation, Adv. solicitor. John Hertzel, Jr., Akron . . . , 2o Maggie. Youugtlesh, Akron 20 Uroom's occupation, tire maker. Charles J. Koeuecher, Akron 28 Katherliic Bccli, Akron 29 Groom's occupation, butcher. Alfred H. John, Monroe Mills 21! Ella M. lluvier, Monroe Falls 18 Groom's occupation, farmer. Ki-ed Shaffer, Meudvlllo 21 Pearl Hardy, Akron 10 Groom's occupation, plumber. Camping at Long Lake. Dr. and Mrs. B. 8. Underwood of 104 North Ualeh st., and Dr. and Mrs. .1, V. HUlmuu, of 117 youth Bnlch st., are camping near 1-oug I.nUe. They went to tho camp Friday oveulng, and will rcmnlu'for one week. Stops the Cough and workft oil the Cold. Laxitlre Bromo.Qulnlno Tablet cur a cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Prlca 23c Not in Nature for anyone to always feci tired. There is no neect to drag out an existence with out ambition. Weak nerves are respon sible for lauguor, depression, debility and varicocele. Diseased nerves, whether due to overwork, over-indul-gejice or any other cause, can be made stroug as steel by the use of They tone and, Invigorate every orgnn of the body, soothe and strengthen the nerves nnd transform brokeu down men nud women into Strong, healthy, vigorous, ruddy-cheeked persons. If you lind this isn't so, you get your money back. (I On per box : 6 boxes (wltb guaran. tie), K.0O. hook free. ,rpL Medi cine Co., Cleveland, Ohio. A. Warner, druggist, 203 Cast Market Possibilities of the Postal System. Cheap Mall KcIIIUm One of thi Chief Paconi In Our Prosperity and Progress,. i "Common Is the commonplace," Th most valuable ol civil benefits is such a commonplace matter, thnt we scarcely give It a thought. It would take a win ter on a whaler nipped in an ice floe to make us truly appreciable of the worth of the postal service. What a wonder ful thing it is 1 Wonderful in its organ ization, with its vast machinery for the collection aud distribution of letters, its railway mail cars, its route riders, the unfailing order and precision of its methods. Wonderful it is too In its re sults. It knits together families widely separated. It carries across the sea some tender lover's message or perhaps a little flower picked from the daisied grave of an English churchyard. Every hour of every day the mail bag is packed with words which waken love and laugh ter, and words which deepen the furrow lu the cheek and dim the failing sight with bitter tears. But with all this there is goiiig on through the mail service a dissemina tion of human knowledge;, a reaching out of human help which is one of the crowning blessings of our century. The correspondence schools led by Chautau qua, are sending to every village and hamlet the broader knowledge which is so eagerly craved by many who are shut in to the homely duties of a humble life. Without the mail system this plan of education would be impracticable. Every mail, too, carries from the great centers, the advice of great physicians, which it would be impossible for the distant public to obtain were it not for the mails. Few people realize how many thousand people depend on the mail service for medical treatment. Not long ago when some postal affairs were being discussed in connection with the erection of the new postoffice building In Buffalo, N. Y., some light was thrown on this subject by the statement that the mail by Dr. R V. Pierce amounted daily to something over 1,500 pieces. Of course this is not a common ease, be cause Dr. Pierce's relation as chief con sulting physician to Buffalo's famous institution, "The Invalids' Hotel and Sur gical Institute makes his advice and that of his staff of nearly a score of skilled and experienced specialists much sought after, especially by women, to the treatment and cure of whose special diseases Dr. Pierce has devoted over thirty years of almost constant labor. But though this example is out of the ordinary, it may serve as an evidence of the amazing benefits reaped by the pub lic from the mail service. It puts every outlying hamlet in touch with the most advanced medical specialism of the day. It gives at a cost of a two-cent stamp, the skill and experiepce that it has taken years to acquire. Literally at the.cost of a two-cent stamp, since Dr. Pierce invites sick women to cotisult him by letter without charge And this would seem to be one, of the most, remarkable services rendered by the postal system, perhaps the supreme service of all. For while it is a splendid thing to be able to shop in New York while living in Kan sas, and. a grand thing to be able, ,to command the learning of great pro--fesso'rswhile working in the lichigan WoodS,ifcisaSill grander Unrig that by means of this cheaply supplietuservicC) men like Dr. Pierce, who have the 'dis position to be helpful, are enabled to Slace their skill and kn6wledge at the isposal of those who are being dragged down by disease, without the possibility of help from those about them. When one contemplates the vast and far reach ing benefits of the mail service, so briefly touched upon in this article, it makes the familiar gray uniform of the postman the most glorious of all uniforms, for it is worn by the soldiers a the army of peace. It makes one feel like taking his hat off to the on-rushing mail train, and cheer ing the work ana wisdom of Uncle Sam. IIoi- Idcn of It. "What is your Idea of an egotist?" asked Willie WUblngton conversation ally. "An egotist," answered Miss Cay enne thoughtfully, "differs from tho rest of mankind only In one respect Every person feels nt heart a certain sense of superiority. But the egotist, hns sufficient courage to publicly admit his opinion." Washington Star. Where It Wni Faulty. "No," said tho managing editor, "we cannot uso your poom. The sentiment Is beautiful, and the meter and rhym ing are perfect, but nevertheless It Is not suitable tor a high class literary lunRnslno." "What's the matter with It?" naked the poet In not unnatural surprise. "Any ono can understand It." Chi cago Post. What do you require of a Typewriter? WE confidently believe that whatever be your requirements we shall be able to satisfy them and' that with out attempting to talk you into purchasing something other than that which, you wish. We sell every good sort of typewriter In Its best form, and arc glad to explain the points of ad vantage and points of difference possessed , isaE by our mo.-'' chines. UNJTEtX TYPEWRITE! ANP SUPPLIES CO.. 42 Arud?. Cleveland, Ohio. iBiiiiKbSTniinirir?T4 -SBBBBBBFHBBBBBM BBsBB m-'-nllll RAILROAD TIME TABLES v Daily all others daily except ouuuuj . ucnirni standard Time. ER.IE IIAHjUOAD CO. v-i Erio Depot, Mill st. flnlnt- Wf A"o. ! Express ... .stfe nm q. n limited vestibule...... 7:08 am No. IB To Akron only 0:85 am No. 13, Huntington special.. 12:22pm No. 3 Pacific express 0:52 pm No. 37 Accommodation 0:40 am Going East No. 8 Wmlted vestibule .... Ii20 am No. 12 Express 8:54am No. 4 Now York special 12:50, pm Nc. 10 Chautauqua express.. 4:25 pm No. 38, Accommodation 4:00 pm i. ' WHEELING & LAKE ERIE BY. Myron T. llcrriclc. Itobort nilnk-nn. derfcr, receivers. No. 1. No. 3. No.4. nm nin Toledo, (Un. Dep.) Ar 7:15 1:20 bpenccr 10:15 -1:20 LodI 10:31 1:40 Creston ". 10:10 4:51 Orrvlllo ,.11:18 5:10 Mnssslllon H:50 3:48 5:50 Valley Junction 12:15 iV40 Wheeling Ar. 3:25 0:20 No. 4. No. B. Wheeling Lv. 5:30 am 10:00 niu Valley Junction . . 8:00 12:55 pm Massillon . .. 8:50 1:50 pm OrwIIIe 0:20 2:22 Creston 0:45 2:40 Lodi 10:00 8:03 Spencer 10:15 3:18 To!. Un. Dep.) Ar. 1:20 pm (1:30 H. h. 1500TH, General Traffic Manager. J. V. TOWNSEND, Assistant General Passenger Ageut. Cleveland, yKR0Ut . uaiuMBtngq North Hound. Oln., Columbus nnd Cllov.. G:05 nm Akron and Pltls'jurg 8:20 am Col., Mllleibburg &s('luvo..!U:38 am Cln., Col. and Cleveland. .. . 4:15 pm ntts., Bal., Wash. .;- N. Y. 5:15 pm South Hound. Clevd., Cols, and Cln 9!46 am New York, Pitts, nnd Akron, (runs ouly to Bnrberton.) 11:10 am Clevd. Mlllersburg nnd Cols. 3:13 pm Pittsburg nnd Akron, (runs only to Akron 8:J0 pm Clevd., Cols, aud Cln 0:07 pm Dally. ! Dally except Sunday. BALTIMORE & OHIO. Union Depot, Market street. Depart West. Tiffin, Fostorla & Chicago.. 10:10arn Tlffln.-FostorlH & Chicago. .8:00 pm Chicago vestlbuledj Hmlted 1:00 pm Arrivo.''frc;m 'thoVoj&t" Chicago and NewiYork veatt- buh limited'......,-... l:50"am Chlcago'and Pittsburg;.... G:S5am Chicago, Akron and Clove land 8;10pm Trains leave Chicago for Akron 10:20 a. m. 3:30 p. m. and 8:80 p. m. n i x- r r R. Going North. YTn. 04 TT XTIUVV. Ql. Depot. . 6:55 nm . .0:20 am .1:10 pm , .4:30 pm . .8:23 pm Union. V.nal- Depot. Akron. 0:45 am (5:20 am 0:05 am 0:i0 nm 1:00 pm 12:41 pm 4:10 pm 4:12 pm C.1 r,, Q.17 .,. No. 40. No. 4. No. 0 .. No. 10. No. 8. Coiner Smith. No. No. No. No. No. ...8:42 am 0:05 am 0:10 nm 12:01 pm 12:20 pm 12:28 pm 3 0. . ..i.ij inn i.iu pin t;i pm .10:31 pm 11:00 pm 11:11 pm ..7:35 pm 7:50 pm 8:00 pm ..4:13 pm.. 5. 47 No. 11. Dally PITTSBURG & WESTERN R. It Union Depot, Mnrkot street Leavo for tho East Ohlcago and New York vesti bule, limited 2:00 am Warren, Youngstown, Pitts burg 0 :40 am Warren, Youngstown, Pitta ' burg u-.iOpm Pittsburg, Washington, Phil, adelphla, Now York, de parts C. T. & V. By.. How ard street Mutlon 4;15 pm Arrive from the East. Washington, Pittsburg. (Jlevo land.nnlves tt T.& V. R'y., Howard street station... 0:30am Pittsburg and Akron ll:53am Pittsburg, Akron nnd Chica go 7M0 pm New York.Wnshlngton.Pltts burg and Chicago 10:55 pm THE NORTHERNOHIO RAILROAD. Depot North Main Btroet Depart No. 1 7:00 am, " No. 11 5:00pm Arrlvo No. 2 4:20 pm " No. 12 12;lbam I'nF, NORTHERN OHIO TRACTION COMPANY. A. B. U, Division, Wnltlug Room, North Howard St. Ttmo card Juno 27th, 1000. Cms for Olevelnud leavo corner Market uud Howard sts, 5:30 a.m.: 0:30 a.m., nud owry half hour to 7:30 p.m. iind nt S:S0 p.m., uud 10:30 p.m. PuaIcd. A Bangor shlpmustcr wrote home to the vessel's owner telling of tho condi tion of the freight market whoro ho was out In the Windward Islands, nuslncss was dull, and the vessel had been In tho same port for somo.tlmo, and the captain wrote, "Wo are In statu quo." The owner for tho next week was engaged In searching the at las of the West Indies trying to find out, as lie put It, "whore in tbundee this 'era statu quo Is!" Ufa In ft Flat. "Where Is my folding pipe?" "I don't know, James, bu the fold ing matches are on the folding mautel ptece." Chicago Record. "! uqc : i4 iBWfc,,.!. J Tj. 4Pf. ':.-... ',i? 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