Akron daily Democrat. [volume], July 12, 1899, Image 3

About Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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STREET
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FOR SALE.
FOR BALK OB TRADE-No. 115 Kllng
St.. 9 rooms furnace, etc. Tel. 51P. Call on
G.W.Grldley.4S Central building. S09
For sale Properly on Dayton St., 11,100;
good 7 room house, furnace and barn, only
flVBDi); fine tot on North Howard ft. at a
sacraflce: No. 113 Croupe nt, 8 room hoii'C,
well and cistern, flue lot, tl,500.oii lone
time. Kast Thornton st., near Main and
Furnace, only Jl,700. l'ropertleii In all
parts of the city at great bargains. Call and
see them. Money to loan Tel. 516. G. W
Grldley, 48 Central building.
BUILDING STONE FOR SALE.
Chioe building stone br car load; also
brown stone from Warwick quarries. Orders
filled on short notice. O. II. Jones, 317 Boutn
Main et.
FOR SALE Choice lots on Miller av. and
Bachtel av. at bargain prices. Bear in mind
that these lots are on graded streets, Just off
of car line. In good neighborhood, conven
ient to schools and South End industries
and some ns low as $200. Money loaned to
build houses. J. I. BACHTEL,
Phone 722. 18S South Howard st.
We have a $7,100 .home, flrst-clnss in every
particular to sell at the extreme low figure
of $5,000. You can buy It on terms to suit.
If yon have any money and want a bargain,
see this place. Money to loan on terms to
suit borrow.
P. P. BOCK fc CO.,
Tel. 89S. 200 S. Howard St.
MONEY TO LOAN.
$7,000 to loan 3'.
Real estate security.
H. O. FEEDERLE.
MONEY TO LOAN From J5.00 and up
ward on household goods or any chattle se
curity and allow the goods to remain In
your possession. Can repay us lu monthly
Installments. Room 14, Arcade block. Of
fice hours, 8:30 to 11:30 a. m 1:30 to 5 p. m.
L. O. MILLER fc IVY MILLER.
3-S21tf
WANTED.
"WANTED A strong girl for general work
Immediately at 133 N. Union st. 71-73
WANTED A good girl for general house
work. Enoulre at Exchange hotel on A. B.
AC. line, between Akron and Cuyahoga
Falls. 71
WANTED Girl for general housework,
12 Good St. 71-73
WANTED By Scotch iIdun- lady, posi
tion as housekeeper, linen room or any
place of trust. Address I. H. E., P.O. box
310, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. 71-73
WANTED Firstclass business man of
good habits and character to work for one
of the largest ilnanclal Institutions of this
country. References required. Call on or
address, AV. M. Woodruff, Buchtel hotel,
Akron, Ohio. 71-72
$00 per mouth, middle-aged man, inside
position of trust. loSS.Maln. fiStf
$40 per month, managing hotel, house
keeper. 1ZSS. Mnlnst. fiStf
$100 per month, man and wife as manag
ing partner and office matron, yearly en
gagement, particulars 153 S. Main st. 03tf
$10 per week guaranteed at start, quick ad
vancement after trial term If merited, par
ticulars 150 S. Main st. 3 young men wnnted,
office positions.
ttttf
YOUNG man for our Maslllon office.
prominent place, worth after trial $15 per
wceic, can iss s. Ainin st. twu
WASTED-A dlulnf: room girl at Long
ISko park hotel. Inquire ut hotel.
70-72
MAN and wife for Younpstown branch
office, a well established cash business, fSO
per month assured, yearly eneagement. two
days only, particulars 156 S. Main st. 63tf
TELEFHONK 875 when you want help,
no oost, no trouble, 25 ycart established, of
flces from the Atlantic to tbe Pacific, Akron
office 1W S. Main st. 6Stf
FOR RENT.
FORREST The office building now oc
cupied by the postofflce. For particulars
apply at the office of the American Cereal
Company, Mill and Howard sts. 6S-73
FOR RENT Cheap houses; pleasant and
convenient; four minutes oil Howard st.
Franklin, Cuyahoga St., North Akron. "0-72
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE A good building lot on Brown
av. Will be sold cheap If bought at once.
Address I.G., care Democrat. 1S3
INSURANCE
Tbe Aetna life Insurance Company com
menced business in I85o, has assets over
$50,000,000.00, surplus over $7,000,000.00
writes the best in life, endowment, accident
and health Insurance at "anti-trust" rates.
Get our figures and euarantees not estimates.
Harter Block. TRAKK 0. HEWC0MB,
Telephone 683. District Agent.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
STEPHEN C. MILLER, Attonioy-at-law.
Frompt nttention given to collections. Pal
mer block, 18 South Main St., Akron, Ohio.
Tel. 615.
JEWELER.
FOR REPAIRING See George Hanellne.
Watches, Clocks, all kinds of Jewelry. 133
South Maiu st.. under red watch sign. 2tf
W, F. COLEMAN
Justice of the Peace and Notary,
305 Wooster avenue.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
Homes on monthly payments, straight 7
percent interest. I have homes ranging
from 1550 to $6,000. Can beat all competitors.
Telephone 5St.
MASSILLON COAL CO.
We have a large amount of money
to loan on good real estate teanrity.
Low rate of Interest. Terms most
reasonable.
M9 S. K&vrordst., Pnan.s 5S2 and 593
for ss,e
240 LOTS, SUITABLE FOR RESIDENCE
OR GARDENING PURPOSES, ON STREET
RAILWAY, NEAR SALT WORKS. EASY
TERMS, FROM $50 TO $100, A LOT. SIZE
S0Xl3r. CALL ON OR ADDRESS
Goo. Brodt,
M. O'NEIL CO., THIRD FLOOR.
WANTED TO LOAN
11,000 to $3,000 at 6 per cent
for term of years if security is
gilt edge. Inquire at once.
Halo &.
Everett block.
Coates
Tel. 1523
- ."rv'iA.Avj-
STROBEt. BROS.
Steam Laundry 5
New machinery, new location. S
"We guarantee our work. High 5
gloss or domestic finish.
Phono 143a J
Nos. 182-137 North Howard st. $
MrtWVWiM
A pure whiskey agrees with any
food, in fact aids digestion. It tones
the stomach, increases the flow of
gastric juioes and so promotes
strength and flesh. A pure whiskey
like HARPER Whiskey. SOLD BY
WM. WASHER.
144 S. Howard St., Akron, O.
J- E. PETERSON
lu
I
Tel. 124.
128 NortH Main st.
EOR S-e
If you want a first-class driving
norse, nneiy ma tea coacn or carnage
team, call at Steiner's Stock Barn,
No. 1350 South Main st. Nothing but
flret-clafcs horses kept in stock.
N. R. STEINER, Prop., Tel. 1734.
John Q. Martin, Mgr. ATcli 18, 1900
Long Xke Park has no competitor for
comfort and beautiful scenery. The only
resort affording a steamboat ride, 7 miles of
romance on the canal, through Summit
lake, the channel and Long lake; an ideal
route full of attractions. Steamer luues
Lock one at 8 and 1 dally. Sundays t and
1:30. 25 cents round trip. Telephone 274 for
private parties.
SAXON TONIC
AND NERVINE
Drives away aches, pains, weakness
and aliments tnat make women's
lives miserable. The Saxon Tonic
and Nervine is a Royal invigorating
tonic, a soothing and strengthening
nervine, a perfectly legitimate medi
cine, purely vegetable, harmless,
compounded and carefully adapted
to women's needs. It will not dis
appoint or harm. In all cases of
nervous exhaustion, inability' to
sleep, nervous prostration, all harsh
medicines for bringing about men
struation are dangerous and do the
system great injury. The Saxon
Tonic and Nervine is the be.st, safest
and most natural way which is regu
lating and strengthening the whole
system. This medicine is not a cure
all chronic diseases of the sexual
system of women. Saxon Medicine
Co., room 9 Guth block, AkronrO.
ws
f Atlantic Garden $
ti) ..European Restaurant.. '?.'
fo 200-202 E. Market st.
if
Keiresnments 01 an zwza. ik
celebrated Arheuser Bcsch Beer
always on draught. Meals at all
hours at reasonable prices.
Give ns a call
We will please yon.
DETTLING BROS., Props.
its
ft,
T Billow & Sons
Funeral Direotors.
OPEN AT ALL HOURS
Warehouse, Ash st.
Office. Ash st.. foot of Mill.
THE BEST RAILROAD
With tl.c Best Trains Through the Best
Country Pullman Cars Dining Cars.
The Southern railway in connec
tion with the Queen & Crescent
Route, forms the great short-line
highway from Iiouisville and Cincin
nati to the principal points in Ten
nessee. Alabama, Georgia, Florida,
Louisaim, North and South Carolina
with direct steamer connections for
Havana, Cuba; Nassau, N. P., and
Key West. Double daily trains with
through sleepers. Only 24 hours to
Jacksonville; 54 hours to Havana.
All agents sell tickets via the
Southern railway. Round-trip tick
ets to principal southern resorts.
Ask your nearest ticket agents for
rates and other information, or write
to C. A. Baird, Trav. Pass'r agent,
Louisville, Ky., or J. C. Ream, jr.,
N. W. Pass'r agent, 80 Adams st.,
Chicago, 111., or Win. H. Tayloe, as
sistant general passenger agent,
Louisville, Ky.
Avoid Heat and Dust
And take. a trip toj Niagara Falls
August 3, via C.A.&C.R'y and Pal
ace steamer City of Buffalo, only $3
round trip. Train leaves Union de
pot via C.A.&C.R'y 4:15 p.m. Steam
er leaves Cleveland 8 p.m., arrives
Buffalo 6:20 a.m., Niagara Falls 8a.
in. Phone 42 or see C. D. Honodle,
ticket agent Union depot, for further
information.
$3.00 Niagara Falls via Chautauqua.
Wait for the all-rail no-change-of-cars
excursion to Niagara Falls.
Thursday, July 0. Train leaves
Erie station, Akron, O., at 4:25 p.m.
Stop-over granted at unautauqua on
return. Tickets goods five days, and
only $3.00. See W. E. Langdon,
agent, for further information.
The First Niagara Falls Excursion
To be run Thursday, August 3rd.,
via Cleveland, Akron and Columbus
Railway in connection with the
elegant steamer "City of Erie" or
"City of Buffalo," of Cleveland &
Buffalo Transit company. The rate
will be $3.00 from Akron. The usual
favorable arrangements for side
trips beyond Niagara Falls and stop
overs will prevail.
For full information inquire of C.
D. Honodle, ticket agent. Union
Depot.
It Is Strange.
that some people who say they never
read patent medicine advertisements
willbe found lugginghome every now
and then a bottle of some favorite
remedy of theirs. We don't bother
you with much reading but just ask
you to try a 10c trial bottle of Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for con
stipation, indigestion and stomach
troubles. 50c and $1.00 sizes. At
Dutt's Pharmacy, 629 South Main st.
WANTED Case of bad health thct
R-I-P-A-N-8 -will not benent. Send 5
cents to Bipans Chemical Co.. New YorS
for 10 sample and l.non tst1ntnrilnlit
Rescinding a resolution entitled "A
resolution to improve East Market
street from the east line of High
street to the west line of Buchtel
avenue" passed March 13, 1899.
Be It resolved by the Council of the City of
Akron, Ohio, That a resolution entitled "A
resolution to Improve Enst Market street
from the east line of High street to tho wet
line of Buchtel avenue" parsed March IS,
ISM, be mid the same Is hereby rescinded.
This resolution shall take effect upon its
passage.
Adopted July Si, ixn.
Clius. II. Isbell, K. P. Sprlglu,
City Clerk. 1'res't City Council.
Approved by the Board of Cltv Commis
sioners. Chas. II. isbell.
July 6-12 Clerk.
AKEON, BEDFORD & CLEVELAND R.R
Waiting Boom, North Howard St,
Time Card. May 27, 1899.
Cars leave Akron 5:30 a.m., every half
hour; 8:80 a.m. until 7 p.m. and at 8, 9 and
10:30 p.m.
Leave Cleveland 6 a-m., every half hour;
t a.m. until 8 p.m and at 9, 10 and 11:10 p.m.
3D M 11 Dill D
A Resolution
ANIMAL ANTAGONISMS.
Beasts Confined In Cases Klgbt Tot
the rake of Fightine.
Fights in sheer devilment sometimes j
tako place between animals in confine
ment. A short, sharp battle took place J
in Edmonds' meuageric between a
lion and a tiger -JO years ago. Tbe lion
was the same which had escaped from ,
Jamrach's yard in what was then Rat- i
cim xijguuay auu uuieu a uuv. .ir.
Edmonds bought It, and is said to have
billed it as "the tiger that swallowed
the child." Of course, the beast was
t great draw, hut after a few days in
Its new quarters the tiger managed
to draw forward the sliding shutter
and squeeze itself into tbe adjoining
den, where a lion was confined. The
lion resented tbe Intrusion, but was Im
mediately seized by the throat, and,
though there were tremendous strug
gles, the fight was practically over as
soon as it commenced. The tiger never
loosed its hold, and in a few minutes
the lion was dead.
About 20 years later a fatal tight
took place In the Hon houte of tbe Zoo
logical gardens.Itegout's park, between
a tiger and a tigress. The latter was
Illtempered. and, in sparring with her
mate, drove her claw through his nos
tril, and so began the fray. The tiger
threw her down, and struck her several
times with his paw, but without doing
serious damage, and then turned away
as If to discontinue the fight. This the
tigress would not suffer, for she sprang
at his Uauk and fixed her tcetL In his
thigh. This was more than he could
stand. One wild bound freed him; iu a
moment she was knocked over, and he
gripped her by the neck, in which his
huge canine teeth made fearful
wounds. Sutton, the keeper, now
managed to drive him off, and he used
to say that when the tiger loosed his
hold the blood siouted from his vic
tim's neck and splashed on the roof of
the lofty den. Cassell's Magazine.
LOADED WITH HARD LUCK.
Several Bitter Experiences of n
Yoat&xiil Kaxiairay.
Young Johu Kathner, an inexperi
enced hobbledehoy thirsting for adven
ture, ran away from home the other
day with 100 marks In his pocket De
termined to see the world he booked
for Berlin, intending to surprise a
spinster aunt residing there, with
whom, however, he was not personally
acquainted. On reaching his destina
tion he strolled about the city making
inquiries for Aunt Kathner's place of
abode.
' A woman accosted him: "What, you
are from Abbau! What is your name?''
On hearing It, she exclaimed: "Him-
mel! Why, theu, I am your aunt; come
home with me." l'oung Greenhorn did
her bidding, they supped together, and
he was sent to bed.
On awakening next morning he dis
covered that his clothes and his money
were gone, and so, too, was auntie. In
his despair he rushed to the window in
his nightshirt crying out his misfor
tune to the passersby.
A woman with an Infant in her arms
responded to his appeal. "I will go
and find your auntie," said she, "and
leave baby with you meanwhile."
Hours passed, with baby howling for
sustenance.
At length a constable came to
Johann's rescue with a suit of clothes,
and bundled him and "his infant" off
to the police station, where the Inspec
tor wired to the young man's father.
"Your son Johann is here with his in
fant You can take them In charge on
payment of the expenses incurred."
Berlin Correspondence.
A cordial invitation
is extended to all to CALL AT
"The Cottage
5?
For MEALS or WET GOODS.
Full line of Domestic and Ini
ported goods.
' TONY WALDVOGEL,
Proprietor.
70S S. EVSair. s-fc.
Telephone 1M1.
WARRY HAWN, Manager.
WEEK JiJL- iOth
MLLE TITENIA
AMY NELSON
T. F. FARRON
GUGIER & BOYER
GEO. B. ALEXANDER ..
Sunday
icope
Summit Lake
The bill for week commencing Monday, July 10,
IS HEADED BY
SAM and IDA KELLY, in a comedy sketch untitled "JoMnh's Visit."
THE DEE'S, Versatile Comedy Duo.
WARREN and ALLEN, tho Hobo ami the Dutchman, and
EDDIE CARROLL, Coon Shouter and tho Jfost Finished Buck Dancer on tin'
stage.
Performance Every Evening with a Saturday Matinee.
ljW"Take Jlapid Transit cars for park.
For a SUMMER
OAST LINE
NEW STEEL NVc
PASSENGER e'IT'$src
STEAMERS. 8C3gLS
COM FO RT ISlpjSp
and SAFETY. '
To Detroit, Mackinac, Georgian Bay, Peioskey, Chicago
rlo other Line offer, r. Fucraiuo vtW) mfle-i of cqisl variety and InVrrj-t.
Four Trlf , per lTeek Betweeo
Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac
PET0SKET. "THE 600t" OICQTZITE
151) DIXUTJT.
Klght UctiftD
Cleveland,
Put-In -Bay
and Toledo.
LOW RATES to Ftftarnqns BttUau tad
Krlcrn. IccIoiIIbk HcU ud
Dtrlh. Ippmxi
Mil CMt fren Clffetuid. 910.S0J
fron
Iolede, $16.24 j Cram Detroit, fit.;
1S.1
Vnd re. for Illustrated Pamphlet
Address,
ft A. SCHANTZ. a. m. ... CETROIT. MICH.
or see C. D. Honodle, Tkt. Agt, Unlondepot.
iierw
Mr
mmuLA'S'$L
There i- only one safe cure for
Contagious Blood Poison, and it is
by permanently forcing every vestige
;of the taint from the ystem. The
doctor who destroys all chance of a
cure by prescribing mercury, potash,
and other similar minerals, should
he prosecuted. This kintt of treat
ment causes the hair to fall out, the
teeth to decay, and soon wrecks the
entire system.
Bar-Ben Formula UFS' is a scien
tific preparation, composed entirely
of vegetable ingredients, together
with pure extract of Bar-Ben. It is
a most searching blood purifier, and
will free the system of this terrible
infection, whether in the primary,
secondary or tertiary stages,
In One Hour
After taking the first tablet, a chem
ical analysis of the blood would
show the power of our remedy. We
would, however, advise those in
fected with this terrible malady to
consult us at once by personal call,
or by letter, as even a few days' de
lay often causes untold suffering.
Examination is free to all who call
or write.
Formula "FS" is for sale by drug
gists everywhere, or will be mailed,
sealed, on receipt of price, $1.00 per
box of 50 tablets (one-half month's
treatment) ; G boxes, S-3.00. Drs. Bar
ton and Benson, 31 Bar-Ben block,
Cleveland, O.
Sold in Akron by John Lnmparter
fc uo., uutts .rnarmacy, i . A. Col
lins & Co., and all druggists.
LIFE"S VARIORUM.
Eoms
work for this, some etnte for that,
and
grind at ecry turn;
bomc Ivas for nlnt they haien't got, and what
Ihty luio thc spuin.
An J some ruii for tlitr i:junUin pest to get tnc
sun's ljit ray.
Then cranl into foaic M.nlM hole and sleep it
off njxt day.
ome find thU earth a hrt rjte place to blare
and fetint iru sjie
All llfc'b ullkf pleusUlc lo COIIM! Ill LelUV
gHim and xraie,
And utlicra h a twinkle in the hand and
heart at.'- eje
Will staLe ttitir luvs that (her can .spuid mure
than the ,-an hud laid by.
Some take a drink when ihey are dry and some
when they are ttt;
Some drink for sweet remembrance sake, som?
that they may forget,
Anu some there be, like you and me, free from
U sham at-cur'd.
Who hae laid down a rale for life neier to get
atliirtt.
Some turn to this, some turn to that, for fortune
and for feme.
And Eoma won't turn for anything and get thcie
u.t the tarns.
But there's a commjn turning point, a fute, un
kind but jut.
Where rich and poor and great and small tur.i
one and all to dust.
Gahe&ton N'cns.
Ensily Home.
"We have again met with heavy
loss!" taid the courier.
"In what way?" demanded Agni
naldo
"Our army"
"Oh, yon mean a loss of Goldiera.
Weil." he continued, with an air of pa
tient resignation, "we mast expect
some losses along with the profits."
sfhe Basy Food
JmZ Easy to Buy,
!
V
im w asy to at
lyyf Ea$y to Disest-
ln Puaker Oats
J fel& At all grocert
$ in 2-lb. pkgs.
?OK 4Al.h f'"i K-l-r-A-M- lor own
t drcKtt- 0!" 5lvi rwltHt
w
f
. . . The World's Greatest Toe Dancer
The Sparkling Soubrette
The Comedian
Sketch Artists
The Original Tramp Ballad ist
Band Goncert
r
EL-vorsir-ogj
Par
CRUISE Uilco iho
to MAGKINAG
The Greatest Perfection
yet attained In Boat Con
struction: Luxurious . .
Equipment, Artistic fur
nishing. Decoration sn'i
Efficient Service.
by tid M-M EenI" rrtwtt"
DETROIT AND CLEVELAND
tire, SI .50 'b btrrrllei.
IlFtlbi, ?&r $U 6Uftv, 3!.7'
Connection &r tnaJa at CIvi-lis-J w
ErllMt Trains for I rrolMS Eatt. tHoa'
and South wwt, anj at DelrrlS fcr nt jt.T 1
lorth and Northwmt
StiBdajTrlpa Jnntt Inly, uitl
Hpttrabframl Of!ol(t Only.
notrftll nnrt PInufltnn.1 Hrrrtaminn Vrwwm?
IUIIUII UilU U.UlVlUHU HUlIUMllJll UOItil'UUI
k Theater
HEE0IS1T OF KUBSES.
ELIZA ARCHARD CONNER TELLS OF
THEIR SEBVICES IN MANILA.
They Hold mi Important IMncc in
American Vchleipmentx In tliel'liil
Ipplnes Fnclnsr IlnnpcrN un tbe
Flrlnp Line.
Special Conespondence.
Manila. May 29. Xo account of
American achievement in the Philip
pines would be complete without the
Btory of the women trained nurses sent
for tbe first timo in onr history by the
national government to accompany an
army to the scene of active operations
England has been tbe only nation be
fore us in thh useful and mcrcifnl en
terprise. In the teeth of ridicule and
determined opposition Floreuce Night
ingale obtained permission for a few
women nnries to accompany the British
army at the time of the Crimean war.
They were only allowed at first on snf-
&
.
sr
V '
r
MIS3 ELLA HIST.
ferance. however, so fiseil was tlie disbe
lief in awoiniin's ability to do anything
reqniringstrongiierveannd self control.
The Crimean war experiment was
the entering wedge of the innovation.
It was triumphantly successful. From
that day on the profession of the trained
nnrse became second in dignity and im
portance only to that of the medicine
itself Honor is dne to Florence Night
ingale above almo&t nil women who
have lived She opened a new profes
sion to her sex, one that was at the
same time of noble service to the hu
man race.
Only a few internment nurses came
here in the beginning. The first ones
reached Mnnilx Dec. 23 No fight was
on then The regular hospital corps of
the nrmy attended mostly to the sick.
So the yonng women bad time to get
accustomed to their new quarters
With the outbreak of the insurgent.,
Feb. 4. the trirls beran to have nlentv
of work. They are now occupied in the
hospitals all day long, tho.-e that are
hero, and moroaie expected and needed.
The regular army nurses have made
a record for their country women yes,
and men, too to be proud of. Yon can
judge how their services are appre
ciated by the fact that their pay has
been nearly doubled by tho United
States government since they started
in. At !irt they were hired by the
month. They received $30 a month and
quarters and food. Now they sign a
contract for a year aud receive $50 a
month As a steady thing that is not
bad pay even for a trained nnrse. The
quarters of the army nurses are among
the cleanest, cheeriest places I have
visited iu this town. The Indies gather
about them pretty bamboo furniture
and artistic belongings, so that their
home is a spot which rests the eye.
Of women nurses in the island there
are nov 25. Two are iu the hospital at
Cavite, two on the island of Corregidor,
in the convalescent hospital ; t'10 others
are all in Manila, at tho First and
Second Reserve hospitals.
The- First Reserve hospital is the
principal one. Here at times there have
been as many as 800 sick and wound
ed. Tho lady who has charge of all the
other nurses at the First Reserve hos
pital is Miss Jloua Bowman of Port
land, Or She is called chief nurse.
Since Feb. 0 she has Leon in attend
ance in the operating room of the bos
pit'al without losing a day.
The women nurses that come here
are of three-classes. One division is sent
by the CJnited States government.
These are called contract nurses. Then
come the Red Cros.s ladies, snpported
by Red Cross organizations in their
respective states. Finally comes the
third division, called Auxiliary Red
Cross nurses. These are sent by the
private philanthropy of ladies at home
who wish to do something for their
country ilis-i Helen Gould and Sirs.
Wliitelivw Reid are at the head of the
enterprise that maintains here the third
auxiliary branch of Red Cross nurses.
Tho women do not go out on the
field of battle. In a battle members of
the hospital corps dart out under fire
and bring in the wounded to the field
surgeons at the dressing stations and
regimental hospitals. Then so f-oou as
possible the wounded are sent to the
general hospital, where they can re
ceive the attention that it is impossible
to give them on the field Yon will
see, therefore, that it is not necessary
for the women nurses to accompany an
army actually on tho field in a fight.
Indeed this would not he wise or ailviv
ble. The argument against it is that
if the soldiers saw half a dozen nice
ladies under lire they would all think
they must be saving the lives of the
women instead of shooting down the
enemy and giving their undividod at
tention to him
The brave nurses here have been un
der fire, however, some of them morn
than once. At the time of the historic
episode of Feb. 4 and 5 bullets fell liko
hail upon tho roof of the Second Re
serve hospital, in which MUs Uist and
Miss Fenwick, two of the government
nurses, are. If one of tliom had wip
pened to be standing nt a certain win
dow at a particular moment, she would
have been killed. That was the fato
which overtook one of their piiucutn. a
convalescent who was looking; out
watching the fight
A curio belonging to the ladies of the
Hecond Reservo hospital is a slim little
Mauser ball that flashed in where one
JlPKl&k
1 1 M
of them was at vcork and chipped off a
bit of the window sash near her The
messhonseof the Second Reserve nurses
was also struck by tho flying bullets,
though fortunately they, too, escaped
without any damage.
It is in the general hospitals, where
the sick and wounded receive perma
nent attention, that woman's power to
be nsefnl in war shines like a steady
star above a sea of suffering. The veiy
atmosphere that surrounds these nn'.
is i-oothing and cleansing. I have noiid
a tremble aud buskiness in the voices
of strong men as they told of what they
had teen these gentle, strong women
accomplishing. To begin, they are spot
lessly clean, soul and body. Young
women who cannot put aside the
thought of sex are not wanted in the
trained nurse's profession.
Fortunately for womankind. the ladies
sent here have been almost without ex
ception of the highest and most digni
fied character morally, and they have
been refined and intelligent ladies be
sides. In truth, the American women
most honored in Manila today are some
of these same army nnrses. The sight
of ono of them, with her fair, delicate
skin, her pretty head, shining clean,
I her gentle voice and snowy apron and
, cuffs, is of itself enough to hearten a
man up and make him think of those
j dear women at home who are thinking
' of him and praying for him always.
1 The soldiers would die ten times over
. for some of these gentlewomen herp, 1
, know
Through the most terrible and ghast
ly operations the trained nnrse stands,
her nerves under perfect control, her
thought fixed steadily on her patient
and the surgeon's directions She does
not rlinch or pale; she does not weaken;
she does not even weary till her time
comes for going off duty, and she asks
no favors professionally because she is
a woman. It is agreeable to know that
these deserving women have been treat
ed socially with high consideration in
Manila. Citizens of the best standing
show them all the graceful social at
tentions they have time to accept,
which, however are not many The
1 army nurse is on duty from 7 1 he
, morning till the noon hour, then g,iin
I in the afternoon till 0 o'clock, often
later. After that she goes home and
rests for tho beginning of another day.
Such is her life, week in and week out,
with rarely an afternoon off to attend
to errands ontside. It is no child's play,
you see, and no woman except a strong,
healthy one, regularly trained in the
schools, is fit for it. Let no other kind
be sent by Red Cross societies or any
body else.
Of women like these the world can
uot have too many, in the States or
elsewhere. Of the other kind,-tho fool
ish, sputtering, fidgeting, po called
sympathetic woman, who goes buzzing
around like a crazy bumblebee of her
there are far toe many in the States and
in Manila. Some of her kind have pene
trated here, even to the battlefield and
the dressing stations. She has no sense
of the fitness of things, desiring only
to show oif her miscalled womanly
sympathy. Wbero a wonnded man lies
perhaps in mortal agony, with .a bullet
in his lnngs. his eye glazing and the
death damp upon his brow, she skips
up like an animate jumping jack, shout
ing shrilly- "Can't I do something for
you Do tell me if there isn't anything
I can do for yonl"
Miss Smythe of the California Red
Cross society is 11 lady who has done
admirable work here. Of women nurses
altogether, of all clashes, there have
been 27, but two returned to tho
States on account of ill health. The
health of most of them, however, is ex-
SHOT THKOUGH A HOSPITAL WISDOW.
cellent. The prevalent diseases among
the soldiers here are typhoid and
malarial fevers and dysentery, though
these are no more prevalent than they
would be among the same nnmbor of
men at home. It may be worse when
the rainy season sets in.
i-rri".in-- i'i if iflrnnri 'nr r Tr"" ".? -.- -'-
on a COLUMBIA. CHAI
THERE iISjNO WASTE OF ENERGY
AT any POINT IN THE CRANK REVOLUTION
MMM
THE STAUD&RD HARDWARE 00.3 Columbia Dealers, Mrn.
j These noble army nnrses have
' wrought for their country in war as
effectually as if they carried a musket.
A detail of American schoolmistresses
Ehonld be sent here from the States to
. teach the English language pnre and
simple. The schools maintained by the
Spanish government among the na
tive childreu have Li-en continued by
our authorities for want of better
Native teachera. such as they are. pre
side over th,m
ijza Archard Coxxkh.
" TALKING SHOP.
A Sen tint fill Concerning Which There
Is fuiiHlilcruliIc HumbuK.
"If thc-ic U one thiug that makes me
.1 little wearier than smother." said an
amateur cynic, "it is to hear a man
boast that lie "never talks shop.' I met
a fairly eminent actor at a little gath-
' ering not Ion? ago. ami when some
pleiibaut reference was uiatlu lie diew
himself vp and said. "You will pardon
' me, 1 am sine-, but. really. I make it a
rule never to talk shop.' That remark
convinced two or three thick headed
hearers that he was siugular'y free
from vanity, but It convinced the rest
of us that he was a double dyed tlon-
1 key and a poseur of the purest ray
j serene.
1 "Every right minded man likes to
'talk shop and does so whenever he
! gets a chance. It Is that which makes
I class clubs almost Invariably a s-uc-
cess. Tbe members arc all interested
in the same thii" ami can talk shop ad
lib. without getting called down. One
1 of the redeeming features of matri
mony is the fact that a man scaures a
helpless victim to whom he can talk
shop every day of the year.
"When a chap Is traveling as iu a
strange city, what a joy it is to bump
up against somebody In one's same
line of business! It is like meeting a
long lost brother! I have often thought
that the chief qbjeetiou to being a
hangman is that there are so few per
sons with whom a fellow could chat
about the craft.
"And yet it has grown to be a fash
ion among people of eminence in all
the professions to affect a reluctance
to discuss the precise thing In which
each Is most interested. They don't
like to talk shop! t'augh! Nobody
has any right to make such an asser
tion -except a burglar in a police sta
tion!" New Orleans Times-Democrat.
He Snir the Point.
A former attorney general of the
United States. In a recent article, tells
the following anecdotes of Mr. Justice
Miller of the federal supreme court:
Judge Miller was a very agreeable
man socially, but in the later years of
his life became somewhat impatient
upon the bench. He was no orator him
self and seemed to have an aversion to
all attempts at oratory In court. I have
seen him 011 more than one occasion
disjoint with shari) questions a beauti
fully prepared speech with which an
ambitious orator expected to charm
and captivate the court One midsum
mer day. as it is said, he was holding
court In a western state, and a lawyer,
whom we will call Brown, was ad
dressing him in a long, rambling
speech. The judge listened and fanned
himself and fidgeted about on the
bench for some time, and, finally, lean
lug over his desk, said in an audible
whisper, "Confound it Brown, come to
the point."
"What point?" inquired the some
what astonished lawyer.
"Any point." responded the judge;
and, though the sequel does not appear,
it is probable that theie was a rapid
condensation of talk in that courtroom
after this short colloquy.
The Cantel'M Eye.
The Nile is essentially a river of si
lence and mystery. Even the camels
turn their beautiful soft eyes upon you
as if you were Intruding upon their si
lence and reserve. Never were the
eyes in a human head so beautiful as a
camel's. There is a limpid softness, an
appealing plaintivcness in their expres
sion which drag at your sympathies
like the look In the eyes of a hunch
back. It meaus that with your oppor
tunities you might have done more
with your life. Your mother looks at
you that way sometimes In church
when the sermon touches a particular
ly raw nerve in your spiritual make up.
I always feel like apologizing when a
camel looks at me. Lilian Bell in Wo
man's Home Coinpaniou
Tbe Department Lnliyrlnth.
"Where are you going to ?i!ud your
vacation?" called the girl at the safety
pin counter to the charmer at the soil
ed ribbon table.
"I guess I'll take It out in traveling."
"Where are you going to travel?"
"Well I'm going to visit every de- t
partracnt in this store If it takes mp a j
whole week to do it. Yes'm; what size, j
please?" Cleveland I'laiu Deal-r.
DR. KILMES'S SWAMP-ROOT
Is Not Recommended for Everything.
But If You Have Kidney or Bladder
Trouble It Will be Found Just the
Remedy You Need.
Kidney trouble preys upon the
mind, discourages and lessens ambi
tion; beauty, vigor and cheerfulness
.soon disappear when the kidneys
are out of order or diseased.
Kidney trouble has become so pre
valent tnat it is not uncommon tor a
child
to bo born
weak kidneys,
urinates to often,
scalds the flesh.
afflicted
If the
if the
with
child
urine
or if.
when the child reaches an age when
it should be able to control the pas
sage, and is yet afflicted with bed
wetting, depend upon it, the cause of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and
the first step should be towards the
treatment of these important organs.
This unpleasant trouble is due to a.
diseased condition of the kidneys
and bladder and not a habit as most
people suppose.
So we find that women as well as
men are made miserable with kidney
and bladder trouble and both need
the same remedy. The mild and im
mediate effect of Swamp-Root is
soon realized. It is sold by druggists
in fifty cent and one dollar sizes.
You may have a sample bottle bv
mail free, also pamphlet telling- ail
about it, including- many of the
thousands of testimonial letters re
ceived from sufferers cured, In
writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Ringham
ton. N. Y, mention Akkox Daily
Dkmocbat.
Sid Morey's orchestra plays for
Dancing afternoon and evening at
the Gorge. tf
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
Dally; all others dally except Sunday.
Central Standard Time.
CLEVELAND, AKBON & COLUMBUS,
Union Depot, Market St.
Going North.
No. 57
No. 85
No. Sf
Columbus express 4:05 am
From MUlersburg onlyl
Uolumbus last mall
10:37 am
4:13 pra
Going South.
No. Si- Col.-Cln. fast mall
No.Sb To Jllllersburg only
No. 23H Col.-Cln. express (if) .
eJSom
4:15 pm
S:0Tpni
EKIE RAILBOAD CO.
Erie Depot, Mill t.
Time Card: Dee. 11,1895.
Golug"West.
No
It Express.
No 6f Limited vestibule...
jn IX 1V A,-m ....I..
XT- ,o' "-D'"""'J'.
No 13 Huntington special )
M-,, .lln4-- K
. , o,iiu ciJieas
iNo 37 Accommodation
Going East.
No 8 Limited vestibule 13 am
v- 'tT gxPr.S3 8:31 am
x-0 ,2 fw Yrk special 1250 pm
Jto 16t Chautauqua express 4:25 pm
5o 33 Accommodation 4:oo pm
tT-r) HjXcerjf. Mnnriav nnrl rin-tr .rt&. hr.it.
days.
OnT. V. E.K.
Going North.
How. 8t. Union
East
Akron.
6:03 am
9:10 am
12:11pm
4:5s pm
8:17pm
9:19 am
12:27 pm
5:07 pn
llriMptn
8:00 pir
Depot
Depot.
8:33 pm
7:0 am
9:) am
,,, K! pm
6:52 pm
6:i0 am
No 48
No 4
No 6
No 10
No 8
No 7
No 3 ,
No 9 .
No 5
.6:45 am
.8:20 am
.1:10 pm
RflSTim
6:23 am
9:05 am
1:00 pm
4:55 pm
,o3pui
saopm
Going South
8:12 am 8:05 am
l?m im
12:13 pm
43pm
11:15 pm
7:53 pm
4 'Mum
!l0:M pm
No 47
t : pin
WHEELING LAKE EBIE KT.
Myron T. Herrlck, Robert BUckensderler,
receivers. Time card: Nov. 17, 1S98.
Nol No No3
am urn
roieao ( union aepoi)v t:i.
1:20
45
4:10
4:54
5:19
6:13
pm
Spencer 10:15
Lodl 101
f!rpfnn , 10:49
Orrvllle 11:18
Masslllon 11
Valley Junctlon12:15
am
5:50
6:4
9:20
Wheeling
Wheeling ...
Valley Junction
Ar 8:25
No 4
Lv5:S0am
No
10 .-SO am
12V; pm
1X)
2:22
2:19
S:03
3:W
6-
. 8:00
Massiiion .
8:50
OrrvllIe
. 9
.9:45
Creston
Lodl.
10a
Spencer .
10:15
Toledo (Union depot)Ar 1:20 pm
a., u. isootn.
General Traffic Manager.
J. F. Townsend,
Assistant General Passenger Aped.
THE NORTHERN OHIO RAILROAD.
Time Card. Dec.l9,lS93.
Dspot North Main Street.
Dapart No. 1 ,, , , ,, 7:50 am
No. 11 : 6:00 pra
Arrive No. 2 4:20 pm
No. 13..
10:S0 otn
PITTSBURG & WESTERN R. K.
Union Depot, Market street.
Leave for the East.
No. 6 Vestibule limited .1:55 am
No. 46 Pittsburg expres3. 6:10 am
No. 4 Pittsburg mall 1:10 put
No. 10 Washington Express Irom u.
i T.V. R.R. Howard st. Btatlon 4:20pm
Arrive from the East.
8 Western mall 11:53 cm
No,
No.
47 Chicago expresss 75 pm
No.
Ot VesUDUie nmirwn , urnupm
No. 9Clev. Express, ar. O. T. V.
R. Howard it. station
, 9:30 am
BALTIMORE & OHIO.
Union Depot.
Depart West.
No. 5 Vestibule limited ll:15-u.
No. 7 Akron-Chicago fast mafi10:10 am
No. 47 Chlcato express 7-50 ptt
Arrive from the west.
No. 6 VesUbe limited 1:50 am
No. 46 Pittsburg express 6:05 am
No. 8 Chloago-Akron fast mall 8:10 pm
We have yet to hear of a rider
of the COLUMBIA BEVEL-GEAR
CHAINLESS who would willingly
give it up for any other wheel.
Direct testinov is always titter than I
hearsay evirtesce. U yea Ctiire to knewf
about Bsvel-Gesr Coaialess Mcyclcs, do cot J
ask a person who has never riiisn one, or J
is in any way conntctto with a oaiiurac- J
tcrer who s t3t nulla ttent. lo.nire of 5
riders cf the Colaiatia Bevel-Gear Chain-
less. There ere tho-sands of them thronga- j
out the country. They are to lie met la I
every city, ia alreot every town of the J
United States so popular has thi machine g
Dccome m tee snort sjace oi a year ana a
half. There are reasons for this. The
Chainlecs Is easier to take care of than the
chain wheel. It hss a looser life. Every
ounce of power a?plie to tho pedals is made
effective. This last advantaje over chaln
diiven wheels is ajiutrcr.t the moment you
mount the machine. TheChainless seems to
possess an activity and lile of its own.
You rotice it in startlnsr. stopplnr, fcack-
peddiutr. riaissr o.t levels, auo. espici iji
iu aaccauin i.rua-?.
Prices $60 to $75
CHAIN VHEELS. Columbias,
Hartfords and VeaeUes. Prices j
Sp55 SEJO
e Mfg. Go.
Hartford, Conn.l
-m?