Akron daily Democrat. [volume], July 28, 1899, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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FOR SALE.
FOR SALE Fine family mare, 12 years
old; color nice bay. Good style life and
notion. Weight 1,100 pounds. For full par
ticulars call at Democrat office. 81tf
FOR SALE Old building material In
good condition. Lumber, timbers and
kindling wood at Akron Rolling Mill Co.'s
old plant. Must be sold at once. Apply at
EMMERMAX BROS-
S3-HS 609-813 South Broadway.
FORSALE No 122-121 Bare St., barn, well,
cistern, two good houses at a great bargain ;
two 6-room houses on Bare St., only??00
each; three lots at n bargain; new house on
Raymond st., with furnace, only 1.100; new
house on Snyder st., only $1,0(0; Xo. 115
Kilns st. at a sacrifice; bargains in all parts
of thecity. Call and see thorn. Money loaned.
Tel. 516. G. TV. GKIMjEY.43 Central Bidg.
Restaurant for Sale. Good restaurant well
located, doing good business, for sale cheap
If sold at once. Good reason for selling.
O. H. Jones, US E. Exchange st.
Furnished Rooms for Rent. Good furnished
rooms, with modern conveniences.
C. H. Jones, 118 E. Exchange st.
FOR SALE $1,300 is the price of a good
S-room house fit n desirable residence part
of the city. If you are looking for a home
you cannot beat this for the money, as in
vestment would pay 12 per cent. For par
ticulars and other bargains In real estate
sec J. I. BACHTEL,
1S8 South Howard St.
We have a $7,500 home, first-class in every
particular to sell at the extreme low figure
of $5,000. You can buy it on terms to suit.
If you have any money and want a bargain,
see this place. Money to loan on terms to
suit borrow.
P. I. BOCK A CO..
Tel. 3DS. 209 S. Howard St.
HONEY TO LOAN.
3IONEY TO LOAN From $5.00 and up
ward on household goods or any chattle se
curity and allow the goods to remain In
your possession. Can repay ns in monthly
Installments. Room 14, Arcade block. Of
fice hours. 8:3) to 11:30 a. m., 1:30 to5 p. m.
L. C. MILLER & IVY MILLER.
S09-3-21tf
WANTED.
$C0 per month, middle-aged man, Inside
position of trust. 15SS.Mn.in. GStf
$10 per month, managing hotel, house
keeper. 156 S. Main st. !tf
$100 per month, man nnd wife as manag
ing partner nnd oClco matron, yearly en
gagement, particulars 156 S. Main st. C3tf
$10 per week guaranteed at start, quick ad
vancement after trial term if merited, par
ticulars 158 S. Main st. Syoung men wanted,
office positions. 63tf
YOUNG man for our Massillon office,
prominent place, worth after trial $15 per
week, call 155 S. Main St. 63tf
Christian man or woman to qualify for
permanent office work. Salary $900. Enclose
self-nddressed, stamped envelope to Direc
tor, care Democrat. 81 89
WANTED A girl from 16 to 18 years of
age to assist with general housework; no
washing orironing. Geo. J. Renner, 313 N.
t orge st. Q" "
WAVTF.T1 anrwl rrirl to lenrn euttinirnnd
sewine. Call at once. The New York
Ladies' Tailor, Central office building.
84-80
MAN and wife for Younestown branch
office, n well established cash business, $S0
per month assured, yearly engagement, two
days only, particulars ioo o. Ainin si. uu
"SV ANTED Faithful persons to travel for
old house. Straight, bonaflde salary $780 a
year and expenses. Reference. Enclose
self-addressed stamped envelope, A. J
Munson, Secretary, Chicago. 84-8
TEACH CUTTING.
Hnvlng just returned from New York am
prepared to teach the latest styles of ladles
tailoring nnd cutting. Call at the New
York Ladies Tailor, Central Office Building.
MISCELLANEOUS
TELEPHONE S75 when you want help,
no cost, no trouble, 25 years established, of
fices from the Atlantic to the Pacific, Akron
office 158 S. Main St. 63tf
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE A good building lot on Brown
av. Will ba sold cheap if bought at once.
Address I.G ., enro Democrat. 188
INSURANCE
Before you start on your vacation drop in
and arrange for an Aetna policy on a suitable
plan. Accident, health, life and endowment
insurance, on the most favorable terms.
Accident tickets or policies.
Frank O. Neurcomb,
District Asent. Barter Block. Telephone 683.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
STEPHEN O. MILLER, Attorney-nt-law.
Prompt attention given to collections. Pal
mer block, 108 Soutn Main St., Akron, Ohio.
Tel. 613.
JEWELER.
FOR REPAIRING See George Hanellne.
Watches, Clocks, all kinds of Jewelry, 183
South Main st.. under red watch sign. 222tf
W. F. COLEMAN
Justice of the Peace and Notary,
205 Wooster avenue.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
Homes on monthly payments, straight 7
percent Interest. I have homes ranging
from $550 to $6,000. Can beat all competitors.
Telephone 5B.
MASSILLON COAL CO.
We have a large amount of money
to loan on good real ei tat iscnrlty.
Low rate of Interest. Terms most
reasonable.
?43 S. Hazard st, Phones 582 and 593
FOR S.A.
240 LOTS, SUITABLE FOR RESIDENCE
OJl GARDENING PURPOSES, ON STREET
RAILWAY, NEAR SALT WORKS. EASY
TERMS, FROM $50 TO $100, A LOT. SIZE
50X137. CALL ON OR ADDRESS
Geo. Brodt,
M. O'NEIL & CO., THIRD FLOOR.
A pure whiskey agrees with any
food, in fact aids digestion. It tones
the stomach, increases the flow of
gastric juices and bo promotes
strength and flesh. A pure whiskey
like HARPER Whiskey. SOLD BY
WM7. WASHER.
144 S. Howard st., Akron, O.
j. is. Peterson
J
Tel.
124.
128 North Main st. !
S-fcoEi-!r Laundry
Svw machinery, new location.
Wo guarantee our work. High
glo-jsor domestic finish.
f, SKorc 1433
J. N-p. ,-17Norti Howa.nl st. J
FOR SAL.E
If ymi want, a first-class driving
horse, finely mated coach or carriage
team, call at Steiner's Stock Barn.
No. 1350 South Main st. Nothing but
first-class horses kept in stock.
N. R. STEINER, Prop., Tel. 1731.
John Q. Martin, Mgr. Mch 18, 1900
WANTED TO LOAN
1 $1,000 to $3,000 at 6 per cent
for term of years if security is
gilt edge. Inquire at once.
Hale & Coates
Everett block. Tel. 1523
r-.
i
.
VSHlUUllllUIIILAliUlfllUllVS
This week and next will be a delightful time
for n moonlight trip by steamer Drummer
Boy to Long Lake. Secure a date and char
ter boat at less than street car fare to out-of-town
resorts for lish fry- and parties.
Telephone 274.
Billow & Sons
..p-unor-ial Oirsctors.
OPEN AT ALL HOURS
Warehouse, Asli st.
Office. Ash st, foot of Mill.
M T tJfe- fc" - t r r ffK ..
(jrH "C " - S " - V Kt
W
i i : nA w
ib
Aiiauut iiaiucii
0 ..European Restaurant..
'f-
(ft
200-202 E. Market st.
Refreshments of all kinds. The
celebrated Aahenser Butch Beer
always on draught. Heals at all
hours at reasonable prices.
Give us a call
We will please you.
DETTLTNG BROS., Props.
ttf
n
RS 'S iS 'JE 'J l3 lS 5i iSi is 'i ft
Notice of Appointment.
Assignment of The Akron Di-triet Tele
graph company.
The undersigned has been duly appointed
nnd qualified as assignee in trust, for the
benefit of the creditors of The Akron Dis
trict Telegraph company of Summit coun
tv, Ohio. All persons indebted to said as
signor will make immediate payment, and
creditors will present their claims, accord
ing to law, duly authenticated, to the un
dersigned, for allowance.
Dated this 27th day of July. A.D. IS!.
T. AV. VAKEMAN,
July 28 Aug 4-11 Assignee.
Low Rate Excursion to Atlantic City. U. J.,
and Other Seaside Resorts. Via the Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad.
In order to give its patrons an op
portunity to visit the seashore at a
nominal cost, the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad will sell low-rate excursion
tickets to Atlantic City, Capo May
and Sea Isle City, N. J., and Ocean
City, Md., on Thursday, Aug. 3, 1899.
Atlantic City has acquired such
fame as a summer resort that a de
scription of its varied attractions are
superfluous. Thousands are annually
attracted to this delightful resort for
the enjoyment of magnificent surf
bathing, and to avail themselves of
the unequaled opportunities for sail
ing, lismng, etc.
Tickets will be available on all reg
ular trains, and will bo good for re
turn fifteen days, including date of
sale, thus giving ample time for an
enjoyable outing. Stop-over not to
exceed ten days within limit of ticket
will be allowed at Washington. D.C. ;
Baltimore, Md., and Philadelphia,
Pa., in either or both directions.
To secure the stop-over privileges
conductor should be notified prior to
reaching stop-over point and tickets
should be deposited with depot ticket
agent immediately upon arrival.
Further information will be given
upon application to C. D. Honodle,
ticket agent, union depot.
i
Low Rate Excursion fo Atlantic City, N. J.,
and Other Seaside Resorts, via the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
In order to give its patrons an op
portunity to visit the seashore at a
nominal cost, the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad will sell low rate excursion
tickets to Atlantic City, Cape May
ana Hea isle Uity, jn. J., and Ocean
City, Md., on Thursday, August 3.
Atlantic City has acquired such
fame as a summer resort that a de
scription of its varied attractions are
superfluous. Thousands are annual
ly attracted to this delightful resort
for the enjoyment of magnificent surf
bathing, and to avail themselves of
the unequaled opportunities for sail
ing, fishing, etc.
Tickets will be available on all
regular trains, and will be good for
return 15 days, including date of
sale, thus giving them ample time
for an enjoyable outing. Stop-over
not to exceed ten days within limit of
ticket will be allowed at Washing
ton, D. C; Baltimore, Md., and
Philadelphia, Pa., in either or both
directions.
"To secure the stop-over privileges
conductors should be notified prior
to reacning stop-over pome aim
ticKete snouia De deposited with de
pot ticket agent immediately upon
arrival.
Further information will be given
upon application to C. D. Honodle,
ticket agent, Union depot.
In Office n. Long: Time.
It is only a matter of hearsay as to
how long Mr. W. V. Booker Las been
county clerk. The oldest citizen may
be able to remember when he was not
in the county clerk's office, but it i.-i
doubtful. Mr. Booker copied a deed
for a constituent the other day that
he had himself recorded 53 years ago.
Of course Mr. Booker was not high
clerk at that time, because lie is not
much older than that, so he wiys, but
was acting as deputy for his father,
who was clerk. Mr. Booker has been
county clerk for 30 years, and the
greatest test of his popularity and ef
ficiency as clerk is that lie has never
had opposition for the ofuee. but once
since his first election, and then In
beat his opponent about 1,300. He has
never bad opposition in the general
election but this once and lias never
had any opposition within his own par
ty. This is a remarkable record when
it is taken into consideration that thh
county is very close politically aud has
often elected Republican county offi
cials. Springfield (Ivy.) Progress.
Pnrilniir DiNllkeil Gnntp.
A writer in the American Cultivator
says: "A descendant of the Puiitan in
forms me that his ned mother always
resented the modern slans of calling
eveiy active little child a kid. Her own
babies, she insisted, were precious lambs,
and if they lived would piow up and be
sheep, to be God's especial favorites,
while, she said, a joiihr kid could never
be anything but a goat however old it
might grow. But. whatever their rea
sons, the Puritans never took kindly to
the goat. They prefeired to grow
hheep."
RDR. HARTEL'S BOOS.
elief for Women"
oenir,in piain, reaiea envelope, wnw
to-day for this Uook.containlnjc Partiru
iars and Tcstlmoniala of 1HL MAUThlti
French Fercials Pills.
rralBcdby thonwrnds of mUsHed lad ten u
afe, always reliable and without on equal.
Hfilri ttvnifiinitrtrimtntn tni-tal Imtt- l.V nr-h
flat? on top In Blue, white and Tied. Tako no other.
Yrencb Drug Co., 381 & 533 Pearl St., Hew York Citj.
Easy Foofi
Easy to Buy,
Easy to Cook,
asy m to Eat,
Easy to Digest
uaker Oats
At all grocer!
-lb. pkgs.
THE BIRD'S PETITION.
Deep in leafj" woodland bowers,
Bright with undergrowth of flowers.
O'er the dappled mead and pool
And in tangled lanes most cool.
Pipe the throstle, finch and lark
From the dewj dawn to dark.
And they pipe and never tire
Songs as sweet as love's desire.
Oft to me they seem to sing.
On the branch or on the wing:
"If jou leave us space and sky,
Boom to nest and sing and fly.
We will p:pe for your delight,
Pipe and make the days more bright,
But in narrow cage confined
Song is slain by joy unkind.
"Honor, then, our wide domain,
Break not little hearts with pain;
Cod who made the merry day
Gai to us our roundelay,
And like honey laden bee.
Or like wild winds made us free.
Leave, then, lcaie us to our song.
Woods and meads and flowers among."
Charles Lusted in Gentleman's Magazine.
HENRY RANG OFF.
Bat When lie Got Home That MkM
There AVim Trouble.
Apropos or nothing in particular un
less It ho electricity 1 heard a. drug
gist tell of a little occurrence iu his
shop the other day.
lie was alone and putting up a pre
scription behind his large partition
screen ivlipu a stylishly dressed wo
man entered aud asked with some ex
citement for the telephone.
He ensconced her in front of it and
returned to his work.
She took off her gloves rang up
"central" and began:
"217P street. Yes yes. Mr. Hen
ry Weeker. l'es, yes. He's at So.
Beckman street. Yes. Oh, Is that
Mr. WeeUer?"
Then Iier voice hardened.
"Henry, why did you tell me you
went to Philadelphia Thursday?
What? No, you did not. 1 know bet
ter. Don't you stand there and lie to
me like that! No, 1 won't! What do
I care for the girl in the telephone of
fice! You just attend to me and let
her alone! I'm in a drug store. They're
not listening at all. I want an expla
nation, No, indeed, I will not wait
till you come home tonight! By that
time you'll have hatched up a line sto
ry and brought up a couple of brutes
to swear to it. Mrs. Wallace says her
husband saw you at the club Thurs
day night and that you were going
out to play poker all night. Oh, no, he
Isn't! He's a very nice man, aud 1 am
much obliged to him. You wouldn't
dare do anything of the kind! What?
You won't, eh 7 Well, you'll talk when
you get home! Here, wait a moment.
Dn't shut off"
But the seance was over, and she
paid her 15 cents and stalktd out with
flashing eyes that boded ill for the
lively Henry. Cincinnati Enquirer.
"VIint Solomon's Temiile Cost.
"A Biblical student in this city," says
our Washington correspondent, "de
clares that if the de&criptions of Solo
mon's Temple are accurately given in
the Bible and by secular authoiities,
the total value of that edifice and its
contents must have exceeded $50,000,
000,000. In the first place, the value
of the materials in the rough Is esti
mated at ?12,500,000,000, and the labor
at ?3,000,000,000. According to Villal
pandis 10,000 men were engaged iu
dressing cedar lumber, 80,000 were en
gaged iu cutting stone and C0.000 in
hearing burdens for a period of seven
years, who, in addition to their wages,
received 50 cents a day for food. Ac
cording to the same authority, which is
corroborated by Josephus, the vessels
of gold were valued at 140,000 talents,
which, reduced to American money, is
equal to $2,320,-181,013. The vessels of
silver are calculated at $3,231,715,000,
the vestments of the priests and the
robes of the singers at $10,050,000,
ami the value of the trumpets of gold
was $1,000,000." Chicago Record.
Ontspeeiled the SmuIIovi.
A swallow is considered one ot the
swiftest of flying birds, and it was
thought until a short time ago that no
insect could escape it.
A naturalist tells of an exciting
chase he saw between a swallow and
a dragon Uy, which is among the swift
est of insects.
The insect flew with incredible speed
and wheeled and dodged with such
case That the swallow, dcsplte its ut
most efforts, completely failed to over
take aud capture it.
Lonvliig; a Itcuui'il.
"You will not refuse my last re
quest?" pleaded the condemned crim
inal. "No," replied the jailer. "What is ilV"
"I want to be photographed in th-j
act of eatins my last meal, so that
when it is written of me, 'On the morn
ing of his execution he ate a hearty
breakfast of ham and eggs, coffee and
fried potatoes,' the proof will be at
hand to show that I am not the base
slave of custom!"
His roquest was granted, and the
hardened wretch, implacable to" the
last, made his farewell breakfast of
pie and whisky. Chicago Tribune.
Loyal to the Kniue.
"Well, Tat, do you think the Colum
bia Is going to beat the Shamrock?"
"01 dlnnaw. But av he does whin
Ol'm around Ol'll break his head.''
i$Ihe
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W YO
& M &
m 2-
DAIUXG ACTS IX CUBA
PERSONAL GALLANTRY OF OFFICERS
AND SOLDIERS AT SANTIAGO.
Jlajor Auiuan'H Itnlij- Crj at Fori
Sun .limn ilik?m Heroes Wire
Cnttrr. at lil Cancy- A SurRCon I Jt
derl'lre. .Copyright. 1SS3 by G. L. Kilmer
EEDS of indi
vidual daring iu
the Spanish war
y were more uu
"merous than ex
pected from
modern meth
ods of lighting,
but not to the
extent of be
coming com
monplace. Per
haps it was the
rawness aud in
decision of the
mass which
made the deeds
of the few so
noticeable. When looking for the un
exploited heroes at Camp Wikoff, 1
ran upon the story of Major William
Aumau of the Thirteenth icgulars.
The da-h of Lieutenant Anderson's
handfull to the top of the crest ahead
of all the rest and the seizure of the
Spanish flag by this band seemed to
fill the weaMiie of glory for the rt-ci-meut.
After noting it down fi'oiu An
derson's lips I was prepared to leave
camp, when tne colonel s-aid: "I hope
you won't overlook Major Aumau. He
was a great figure in the crisis of the
charge.'
Aumau K a civil war veteran aud a
soldier of strikhur appearance. He was
second in command iu the eatly part
of the attack upon San Juan hill. The
Thirteenth dashed direct upni the
bloekhou.-e at a time when its defend
ers were stirred up to a stubborn de
fense. The Americans had been aim
ing at the stronghold for over two
hours, aud the Sixth infantry, support
ed by the Sixteenth, were halted on
the slope to the right of the Thir
teenth, tin latter having an acclivity
in front w Iili a steepness of 50 degrees.
For a few minutes the regiment lay
on the slope aud liied at the Spaniards
In the trenches at the blockhouse. The
artillery -as also pounding at the
same target, and finally Parker's Gat
lings swept the position with a terrible
fire. Just how seiioiwly the enemy
was harmed by this storm of shot ha,
never been told, but there was a sign
of confusion iu their Hues, with men
running back from the frout. In the
heat of battle it Is impossible to tell
wheu an enemy has had a fatal blow.
But Major Auman took the chances
that the hour had come to charge, and
rose up iu fi out of the fort, in full view
of his men, and shouted: "The Span
iards aio running, boys! Ponvard,
Thirteenth!"
Tile i'Ciiiient shut frrwurd like n
thunderbolt flinching the victory i(
not Acinnlng it. But that was not the
soIp end accomplished by Auman's
timely action. His form could be seen
along the line of two brigades, and
his voice readied oitiwrs and men of
other regiments. They declared aft
erward that it was timely for they
had about come to the decision that
the fort could not be carried by the
force then in front of it. Amunn's
speech was a bracer, and the rush of
the Thirteenth under his lead was fol
lowed by the charge of four more regi
ments, tun on each Hank. Then San
Juan bio.-kluiuse fell.
it is illllieiilt sometimes to say just
what suoke decides a. battle, but the
insli furwiiul of the Thirteenth under
M.ijoi Auiuau's lead seems to have
can ied the day. If not actually
slaughtered and driven out by Parker's
Catling lire, the Spaniards were terri
bly sf.ired and made a precipitate re
heat. They soon gave indications that
they ivgsetted their haste.
Major Aumau learned the art of
fighting when he was a boy. He enlist
ed so promptly in 1S01 that he went
to the frout among the famous "First
Defenders"' of Washington. After serv
ing with gallantry four years he was
appointed lieutenant iu the regular
army and look a course fighting In
dians on the plains. Another incident
at San Juan foit illustrates tiie power
of individual courage at the light
time. A soldier in the Itoosevelt hos
pital. New Voik. Ccoi-gc J. Hanlou of
the Sovonry-iir.-t, deseiiliing his ex
periences in the charge, said:
5Iy tsriujiauy ot imed up. an 1 I pushed on
with the Thirteenth rojulais. H"ln.n we readied
the lop. some of ti look th-Itir in the blotk
houhe a-id b".ui 1'iini; tmin tt.ere at the opposite
Ml!-. There wasn't oin- of the ncim ' Mzht.
The German remedV
siUtMras'aWi Vunn At.co-- I
S4id 4tss. 25a50t(sA
fj'3-7C,ssjb553
For n SUMMER
COAST LINE
NEW STEEL
PASSENGER
STEAMERS.
SPEED,
COMFORT
.mo SAFETY.
mm mm
mm
T!ietegfitafiisr
fJ&ids, jj
I) Grippe, (k
Whooping Cough, Asthma, J
4j Bronchitis and incipient A
S)L Consumption, is fc?
HJJVfiT' i
&
To Detroit. Mackinac, Georgian Bay, Petoskey, Chicago
2Jo other IJno offers a renorama of 160 miles of equal variety and interest.
Fonr Trlp per Week Between I
Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac
I'ETOSKET, "THE $00," aunQUETTE
AM) Dl'LUTM.
I.01T IUTES to rMarenfint Hadlain and
TtHurn, I nt lading JlrsU and llrrlbi. Apim!
state (Wt from CltTrlanct, flO.&Q) Iron
fotVdo, 91G.'J ftvm Dttrplt, if 13,15.
Aitjht Lr twerp
Cleveland,
Put-In-Bay
and Toledo.
Send ac, for Minlmled ramphlct Address
A A GCHANTZ, a. f. a., DETROIT, M'Ch,
or pee C. D. Honodle, Tkt. Agt, Union
The nicest business under
the sun is Fels-Naptha money-
back
soap, 5c, at your; gro-
cer's.
Fell & Co, maVcrs, Phiiadelfhia.
only dead ones, to we blazed away at nothing at
all for awhile. But they had us dead ic range,
and it was no dream llic way their bullets placed
around us.
One of the bratel things 1 saw in the war
luened right there. An officer came up he
was a major of the regulars, but I doa"t know
what regiment and he saw that we didn't know
ftlut to aim at and were ecttinjr a little rat
tled. So what did he do but quietly walk out in
front where the Mausers were coming; thickest
and proceed to study the hills with his iieldgla3
as unconcerned as you please. And every now
and then he would call out to us who were in
side, "iien, Gt. j our range at S00 yards and sweep
the gra- off the ridge of that hill," or again:
"iien, i see Sjtaniards oer there. Try a I.OjO
yard rang-e and see if you can't get some of them.
Fire low." I neer saw such nerve as that offi
cer had. He'd have stirred courage in anybody.
Haulou told two stories of ugly
wounds sustained by his comrades in
the blockhouse from bullets fired
through -the small window, and the
question was a natural one as to the
fate of the brave major outside. The
second comrade wounded was a boy
of 20, in the Thirteenth, and Hanlou
went out to call a lied Cross man to
attend him. He found one bending
over a prostrate form on the ground.
It proved to be that of the major. He
was shot through the heart.
Of unknown heroes there were not a
few at Santiago. Ilanlon says that the
men around him Had too mi.ch to do
lookiua: after the Spaniards lo pay at
tention to the dead major, and alter a
' time the buriai squad look him away.
Some one doubth-rs recognized him
and identified him and placed u mark
i at his grave, but of those who witness-
! ed his heroism none could carry the
credit of the deed to wheie it belonged.
Iu the first brilliant account of the
battle of El Cauey by Captain I.ee of
the English army there was lefereuce
to a deed of heioisni called by the au
thor one of the most daring of the
campaign. Other writers have refer
red to it, but the name of the hero
has never been revealed. This was
Drink Grain -0
After you have concluded that you oughl
not to drink coffee. It is not a medicine.
Imt doctors order it because it is healthful
Imigorating nnd appetizing. It Is made,
fiom pure grains, and has that rich senl-hro-.-n
color and tastes like the llni'ot grades
of colfi'O. and costs about one-qu:ittcr a'
much. Children like it nnd thrive oil it. 1"-iin.--
it is.-, genuine food drinlc. contniniii'
i!i!:ii-but uouii-hiiHlit. Asl: vn-.ir siih-im
m tuidU'O. the new- foot! drlni: " !.' and jr.
FIRE ALARM CALLS.
1 Central Engine House
2 lluckcye Works
-5 Akron Iron Works
t Diamond Rubber AVorks
." Main and Market
n No '2 Engine House, Sixth ward
7 N Broadway, near Market.
s Buehtel av and Bowery
Schumacher Mill, Mill st.
12 Prospect, near Mill
l." Furnace and Broadway
11 Main and Keck
1.1 Ash and Park Place
Ifi Xo 3 Engine House, West Hill
17 Carroll and Exchange
IS ISmp re Mower and Reaper AVks
l'.t Ak on Rubber Works
2i Prospect and Perkins
2; Forge nnd Market
21 Sherman near Exchange
2.7 Main and Exchange
ZCi Xqrth Howard ana Talhnadge
27 W Market and Greene
2-i Akron Knife works
29 Washington and Hopp alley
31 North Howard and Korth
2 K Market and Spruce
"I V Market and Valley
',', Carroll and Spicer
:w Carroll and Sumner
."'.7 North and Arlington
::s Vine and Fountain
39 Cohtirn and Campbell
-I I Wooster av and Locust
12 Pearl, near Cistern
4:! S Main and Falor
15 College and Mill
4fi Ailington and Hazel
47 Howe and Bowery
43 West South
1;) Merrill pottery, State st
51 Howard and Cherry
12 No. 4 Engine house, Main & Frsi
IM Center st. railroad crossing
7A Buehtel av. and Union
.",'! Akron Stoneware Co.,Sixfh wan
.17 Lods and Turner
18 Perkins and Adolph ave
.70 Main, neat Odd Fellows Templr
ill Case ave and Kent
02 Sieheriing Mill, Sixtii ward
ij'i Johnston and Cbamplnin
C4 Akron Sewer Pipe Co., Black mill
Co Hill Sewer Pipe Co, E. Market
c7 Carroll and E. Market
08 Second ave and Valley railroai'
f'.9 Johnson and Wilson
71 Grant and Cross
"2 North and Maple
7:'. Werner Printing Co
74 North Ui-ion, near Bluff
7-7 Robinson Bros, K Forge st
7(5 Tho Whitmore, Robinson Co
81 Western Linoleum Co
82 Summit Sewer Pipe Co
53 Allyn and Cross
54 Thornton and Harvard
8.1 The J C MeNeal Boiler Works
91 Cereal Mills, S Howard st
i(2 Schumacher Cooper Shop, North
Broadway
121 General Alarm
i.:3 Silver and Hickory
" W Market and P.hodpa av
282 Renner'fBrorei7,HForrrst
241 Sherman nnd Voria
251 Cedar and Wabash av
253 W Exchange, near Willow
312 Cascade jtflls, N Howard
314 Fire Chief's Residence
321 Adams and Upson
311 Ralcli and Markfit
H42 Maple, opposite Balch
i.l Rittinnn and Crosby
-71 Kxuhange und Spicer
::i Wooster nnd St Clair
" l Clair nnd Rarfges
1 ''!( r Wurtis W.mt-ternT
ii I"-'. " i!.s
CRUISE take tho
to MAGKINAG
The Greatest Perfection
yet attained in Boat Con
struction: Luxurious . .
Equipment, Artistic Fur
nishing, Decoration and
Efficient Service.
py and KIrM Servlre Ktlma
DETROIT AND CLEVELAND
Ffti-e, S1 .50 Tft'b Plrertlmi.
Tlerthi. 7C. 1. KlilmMim. 1.7.
Connection! ar mnJeat Clevrlnntt with
Earlit'St Trains for all nolnta Knst. Hmit:
n J Southwest, and nt Detroit for all point
North ami Northuttt.
buoJay Trips June, Julj, Aoimt.
orfienister ana trrmuor uaiji
Deiroit ontl Gleifeiana Navisonon company
depot
(IsTrs-SggS-'-'
the cult in? of the barbed wire feiieo in
front of the Twelfth infantry on its
advance to the stone fort. The line of
the Twelfth -was Ions and the advance
necessarily slow on account of the
btuuboru defense of the Spaniards and
the delay caused by setting in range of
the American prun ilring from the rem
over the infantry Hues.
Finally :i charge was ordered across
open fields inclosed by -wile fence. A
check at that point might be fatal to
the assailants, and volunteers were
called for-to cut openings through the
wire. Two men responded. They
crawled forward under cover, but at
the time of cutting the wires were ex
posed to Spanish lire. Neither was
hit. The commanding olhcer of the
regiment at Moutauk said that officer
who handled this work that day was
away from the regiment, and no one
iu camp could give their names. He
personally saw from a distance the
men at work and considered it a brave
deed, but was too much absorbed in
the charge to Inquire who they were.
When the regiment retired to its post
at Jefferson Barracks, Mo., safe from
the glare of publicity aud lionizing, the
Identity of the men was made known
by their commander, Captain Haskell
of Company II. One of them, Cor
poral James L. McMillan, told his sto
ry, dwelling particularly upon the
bravery of his comrade. Private J. V.
Smith. McMillan piloted Company II.
through the gaps his plici's had made
iu the wire fence.
Captain Tutherly, commanding a
squadron of the First cavalry, told me
of a very modest hero of his own com
pany. This was Sergeant Karsten.
Karsten was wounded in the charge
by a ball in the shoulder. Feeling some
strange sensation, he tore off his shirt,
examined the hurt and said it wasn't
enough to send him to the rear. Con
tinuing in the line, he was soon over
come by a numbness of the arm, which
prevented him handling his Krag. In
stead of going to the surgeon, he used
his sound hand in caring for the
wounded on the field. Karsten was
too old to be commissioned from the
ranks and received no reward for his
pluck. In fact, it is the temper of the
regular not to seek reward for simply
doing a soldier's svorn duty.
Soldiers of the noncombatant class
come in for many very hard scorings,
but when one of these gentry gets a
chance-to face the music he does it like
a hcr.o. Thf assistant surgeon of the
Twenty-first infantry, Captain H. C.
Fisher, gives a modest story of how
he helped the wounded on the firing
line at San Juan Hill. Having learned
that the regiment was to attack the
blockhouse Captain Fisher went for
ward and caught up with the men,
awaiting orders on the bank of a
stream Says he: "The bullets were
zipping about. Captain Ubstein called,
'Oct down, doctor!" and the doctor got
clown and listened to the hornets.
Soon some one called out that Lieuten
ant Meade. jut from West Point, was
wounded, and, kcepiug low till I got
to him. I dressed the nound in his
forearm, through which a bullet had
pafascd, both of us lying down. Then
came a staff officer to say that General
Kent ordered the Twenty-first to gain
an important hill, and they started
ahead at double time. About that time
I was called to dress some officer of
the Sixteenth. lying in the roadway
wounded, and when I could go on the
MAJOR AUMAN. COUrORAL M'MILLAN.
Thirteenth U. S. Twelfth U. S
Twenty-first was faraway ahead. I
started along a different fork of the
road and reached another stream with
high banks, where I jumped Into the
water up to my knees. On the other
side some one said: 'Oh, here's a doc
tor! Lieutenant Michie (an aid to Gen
eral Kent) is badly hurt Won't you
look after him?' And tney took mo to
him, lying on the muddy track.
"Pool" fellow. It was my first fatal
case. A bullet had passed through his
abdomen and he was pale, weak and
bathed in cold sweat. As 1 bent over
him he grasped my hand and told me
he was done for. 1 did all 1 could for
him aud then asked for the Twenty
first, but all over the track were the
wounded of the Thirteenth, Sixth, Sev
enteenth and Sixteenth begging my
aid, aud I could not leave them. 1
hurried through the most urgent aud
chased away to hunt up that Twenty
first. I ran across a color sergeant
who said that Colonel Egbert (Sixth
regulars) was wounded by the road
side. The patient old veteran said it
was not much and not to bother about
him, Imt it was a weak toao and he ap
peared very low. He had been shot
through the abdomen, oil the right
side."
Colonel Egbert survived his San
Juan wound and was fatally wounded
lending a charge at Manila.
GEonoE Li. Kilmeh.
Keopotiiicnl.
"What dowry will you give nie, papa,
when I'm married?"
"My consent, Clarcheu!" Dns Klelne
Witzblatt.
Tnrncd mid Turned.
"The average man will lose Ills head
very quickly by flattery."
"Twisted off, so to speak." Detroit
Journal.
Kindly.
"Why did you laugh nt that joke?"
"Well, I expect to bo old myself some
time." Detroit Journal.
? 0
Escaping From Herself.
When a weak.
pain-racked
woman is sud
denly and com-
pletel relieved
of her misery it
is like shaking
off the clutches
of a sad, pursu
ing spirit. She
escapes from
her wretched.
i un nappy sen
1 and becomes a
new self;
literally another being.
" My wife is up and ralks about a mile every
pleasant daj; she feel- like another person,"
writes H. Todd Huguley. Esq . of Mount Jack
son. Marion Co., Ind.. in a letter to Dr. K. V.
Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y. " When I first saw your
book referring; to the cure of consumption I
thought I would try Dr. rierce's Golden Medi
cal Discovery aad 'Favorite Prescription,' as the
doctors had given her uj, and so I thought it
could do no harm if it did no good.
" Wlien I try to describe the results I fail to do
so iu words. We shall never forget to thank:
God for giving us this means of relief. I know
if my wife had not taken Dr. Pierce's medicines
she would now have been iu her grave. You
cau ask any one who is afflicted thus to write to
me for more particulars."
This only serves to show that what
ordinarv physicians of merely local
and limited practice will often fail to
accomplish, may become entirely possi
ble to a thoroughly scientific and radical
treatment, based upon a life-long and
world-wide experience with the severest
and most obstinate forms of so-called in
curable diseases. Do not despair, but
write to Dr. Pierce. He will send you
the most authoritative advice in a plain
sealed envelope free of charge. His
splendid thousand-page illustrated Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser will be sent
paper-bound for 21 one-cent stamps to
pay the bare cost of mailing, or in
heavy, handsome cloth binding, for 31
stamps. A whole medical library in
one looo-page volume.
F. M.WEYRIOK
ATTORHEY-AT-LAW
Office, Second floor, Palmer Block.
No. 168 S. Main st.
First stairway north of the I.O.O.F.
u
Temple.
Wo carry the largest and most com
plete line of foreign and domestit
brands of cigars at all prices to bt
found in Akron; also a full line ot
smoker's articles. Our goods are tho
best to be found in tho market.
161 S. Howard St. Arcade Bldg-,
The Dixon Transfer Co.
Coal, Transfer end Uvsry
Packing, moving and storing of
ood. Coaches, couiifsnnd carriajrep
tnr i mernlh. ivedtl'iist.. parties nnd
.vir:.a,.
12 5 :"i 125Cau.-li st.
T-'.J
ev. AOAWJSOW
.. F"0 U N O gV
Machine & Pattern Works.
Castings of every description in iron and
brass for structural machine or mold work.
Machine and pattern'work. Phone 681
Cor Exchange and Water Sts.
Qim$ I LOBSTERS
AT
tme: bank cafe,
The Kiiifst Ri'itaurnnt ill Akron.
MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS.
FDTE IMPORTED AUD DOMESTIC
Wet Goods & Cigars
Under Central Savings Bank,
JOHN KOERBCR, Prop
Growers o-f rVlB-s
Catawba Pure, Catawba A, Port,
Sweat, Ives Seedling...
Always on hand. All orders promptly filled.
Special attention given to all mail orders.
SCHAEDLER h RHEIN,
Kelly's Island, 0.
The Ritchie Coal Co. is
the place to buy your.
for tin next 30 days. J'riccs down.
RITCHIE COAL CO.
Tel. 556. 1 10 AV. Market st.
8 &. 3. S-.(L-I
Sje" S movlne vans, (reneral
&xriCil a , teaming and trans-
H lernng, liart-ei nno trunk delivery, feed
( ..tT,l Pniinl. cr.rvl.a rr.r.la n4.E
H Office cornerCannl and Cherry ?treet.
g Stabl 210 Cherry otre-t.
S Toi. -as.?-
i
jt,i. .i....
-5rr.Tsssr5srw
j Frank N. Fuchs, Transfer
Coal, trausfor and general teaming,
rubber tire coaches for funerals.
wcaamgs, aances, moving vans,
wagonettes, nana wagons.
106 Lincoln St., Tel. 56"4.
J. K. W.LL.AMS
V5aG!-i.!irse Shop
General .Machine Work of Ail Kinds
Clay V, ,)t.; ,r Machinery fr
' i it Meri:itv.
OASFAF? SIIVTEL.
Manufacturer of all kinds of brushes.
Orders promptly attended to.
155 S. MAIN ST. AKRON, O.
$19.15 to Mackinac Island and Return,
Including nipals and berths. For
further information enquire of C. D.
Honodle, Union depot Tel. 42.
Sec How I.onK You Will Live.
There is a very simple rule for find
ing the average number of years which
persons of any age may expect to live.
If the present ago be deducted from
SO, two-thirds of the remainder is the
answer required. This result Is not
absolutely accurate, but It is near
enough. For Instance, a man aged 20
might by this rule expect to live 40
years longer, which is Just what the
latest actuarial tables jjive. At 40 the
expectation of life works out at nearly
i years, wnue me tames give it as
more than 25 years. At CO the above
rule allows just over 13 years, and the
table shows a little less.
ftTV" 1 VI S
IISvA
iff iW
am
M II liW
.00 YOU
8mk
PL3 JPrnSiSPSBti
. Tel. T68
I
WBw-tTTTmrMr-nr '
RAILROAI) TIME TABLES
Dally; all others dally except Sunday.
Central Standard Time.
CLEVELAND, AKRON fc COLUMBUS.
Union Depot, Market St.
Going North.
No.!7t
No. 83
No. 8t
No. 2f
Columbus express.....
From MlllersburK only,
Columbus fast mall
Going South.
Col.-Ciu. fast TTIRll
TO Miliarshnrff nnlv
G:(j6 am
10:37 nm
i:15 pr.i
BA o!i:
4;t.im
9:07 r"
ISO. OS
No. 2S-H- Col.-Cin. express (')"
ERIE RAILROAD CO.
Erie Depot, Mill st.
Time Card: Deo.ll, 1SS3.
Going West.
No 1 Express
No 6 Limited Testlbnle.. ""
No 15f To Akron only
No 18 Uuntlrjgton special (
No Sf Paclflc express '
No S7 Accommodation..
. 8:3 pi
7:06 aia
9:S5 sm
12:22 pin
6:52 pm
:40 am
Uolng East.
No Sf Limited vestibule
No 12f Express "
No 4 New Yorfc special
No 19f Chautauqua express
1: an.
S:5J Bi-
..12i5n i.i,
J:25 pi.
,,TZ ,-aJ-coraujoaation 4:oc in.
(-H-) Lxcept Monday and days after hoi'
days.
0,I.4V.E.K,
Going North.
How. St. Union
East
Akron.
6:08 am
9:10 am
12:41 pm
i-Jif pm
S:17pm
Depot.
8 :45 am
9:20 am
1:10 pm
Depot.
Not .
No if.
No 8 .
No 10t.
No 8 .
8:23 em
9:05 am
1:00 pra
ifitm
t:is pm
8:25 pm
8:15 pra
Going South,
No
No
No
No
No
1i
3
9
5t
17
. 8:42 am 9:05 am
.12:01 pm 12:1S pm
.. 4:20pm 4:53pm
.10:54 pm 11:15 pm
7:S5 pm 7:&i pm
9:l'Jam
12:27 pm
5:C7 pm
11:25 pi-i
S:u'p
WHEELING A LAKE ERIE R'Y.
Myron T. Herrick. Robert Bllckensderfer,
receivers. Time card: Nov. 17, 1398.
Nol NoSt NoS
am um
Toledo (Union depot)Lv 7:15 1:20
Spencer 10:16 4:25
Lodl 10:31 4:40
Creston .. 10:49 4:54
Orrville 11:18 6:19 am
Massillon ll;M 6:43 bOl
VfiUny.TnnrHnn H;4S pm 6:40
Wheeling at 8:25 8:20
No4t Nog
Wheeling Lv 6:30 am 10:00 am
Valley Junctlon.. 8:00 125 pm
Massillon 8:50 150
Orrville 9:20 2:22
Creston. 9:45 2:49
Lodl 10:00 3:03
Spencer 10:13 3:1s
Toledo (Union depot)Ar 1:20 pm 6:30
H. L. Booth,
General Traffic Manager,
J. F. Townsend,
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
THE NORTHERN OHIO RAILROAD.
Time Card. Dee. 19. 1S9S.
Depot North Main Street.
Deiiart No. 1. . 7') am
" No. 11 5:00 nm
Arrive No. 2 4:20 pm
N"o. 12
.12:15 am
PITTSBURG & WESTERN R. R.
Union Depot, Market street.
Leave forth a East.
No. t Vestibule limited 1:53 am
No. 4t Pittsburg express 6:10 an'
No. 4 Pittsburg mall mcpn
No. 10 Washington Express from C-
T.&V. R.R. Howard st. station 4:20pm
Arrive from the East.
no. s western mail
No.47t Chicago expres3s
. 7:25 pi
lims pt
No. St Vestibule limited
No. 8 Clay. Express, ar. C. T.A V
R. Howard st. station S:"JJ ai
BALTIMORE & OHIO.
Union Depot,
Depart West.
No. 6t Vestibule limited
No. 7 Akron-Chleago last mall
.11:15 oil
.10:10 aiis
. 7-ja pr.
. 1:50 nm
. 0:05 am
. 8:10 pm
u. ijnicaio express.
Arrive from tha wast.
No. Vestibule Ilmlted.l
No. tot Pittsburg express
No. 8 Chlcaso-Akron fait mall
THE NORTHERN OHIO TRACTION CO.
"Waiting Room, North Howard St.
Time Card. May JT, 1889.
Cars leave Akron 6:30 ajn every hall
hour; :S0a.m. antll7 p.m. and at 8, 9 and
10:S0 p.m.
Leave Cleveland 5 ajn every half hour,
t ajn. until 8 p.m aud t 4. 10 and 11:13 p.ru
THE BEST RAILROAD
With the 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 Louisville and Cincin
nati to the principal points in Ten
nessee, Alabama, Georgia. Florida.
Louisana, North and South Carolina
with direct, steamer connections for
Havana. Cuba; Nassau, N. P., ::nd
Key West. Double daily trains wit h
through sleepers. Only 24 hours to
Jacksonville; 54 hours to Havana.
All agents sell tickets via the
Southern railway. Eound-trip tick
ets to principal southern resorts.
Ask your nearest ticket agents for
rates and other information, or write
to C. A. Baird, Trav. Pas's'r agent,
Lonisville, Ky., or J. C. Ream, jr.,
N. W. Pass'r agent, SO Adams St.,
Chicago, 111., or Win. H..TayIoe. as
sistant general passenger agent,
Louisville, Ky.
The First Niagara Falls Excursion
To be ran Thursday, August 3rd.,
via Cleveland, Akron and Columbus
Railway iu connection with the
elegant steamer "City of Erie" or
"Citv of Buffalo," of Cleveland &
Buffalo Transit company. The rate
will be $3.00 from Akron. Tickets
good 15 days.
For full information inquire of C.
D. Honodle, ticket agent, Tnioii
Depot.
Avoid Heat and Dusi
And take a trip to Niagara Falls
August 3, via CA.&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 4:15p.m. Steam
er leaves Cleveland 8 p.m., arrives
Buffalo 6:20 a.m. ', Niagara Falls Sa.
m. Tickets good 15 days. Phoiw
42 or see C. D. Honodle,
ticket agent Union depot, for further
information.
THE EMPIRE OF THE SOUTH.
! Second Edition A Beautifully Illustrated Book
, Full of Important Information.
Tho First Edition of tho "Empire
of the South" havingbeen exhausted,
a Second Edition is now ready for
distribution.
It is a handsome volume of about
200 pages descriptive of the South and
its vast resources, beautifully illus
trated, and regarded by critics as tho
most complete production of its kind
that has, ever been published.
Persons wishing to secure thiswork
will pleaseenclose tothe undersigned
25 cents per copy, which amount ;q
proximntes tho cost of delivery . lie
inittances may bt mado iu stai" s or
otherwise.
Addressall communications on this
subject to V. A. TURK. Gcuoral
Passenger Agent. Southern Railwav,
Washington, I). C.
Summer Tourist Tickets
Via Great Lakes now on sale. For
tickets aud full information see C.
D. Honodlo, Union depot, agent D.
Af o v rv n a is ii., ..,
vv .kj..,. w., v. w. a,, lino, iiivimr
lino, Merollants, lino, Northern
Transit Co.,"Northern Steamship Co.
. &-lH& w.Wtjfc.Vft.Si ill . ijii 'Uwf'-frTtlir.T-
ikNiitsfcJ'.--