Akron daily Democrat. [volume], August 09, 1899, Image 2

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

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THE DAILY DEMOCRAT
Edw. S. Barter Fred W. Gayer
Editors and Manager.
Ed H. Di La Ooubt, Met. Advertising Depl
PUBLISHED XT
THE" AKRON DEMOCRAT COMPANY
oFriox
Demoorat Block, Nos. 185 and 1ST Main it.
LONG DISTAKCB fHOKX ISO.
0STICEK3 AMD DIBKOTOKB.
President Jakes V. Welsh
Vice-President -, -.? AJ25
secretary Fbzd W. Gayer
Treasurer William t. ba wyeb
Edw. 8. Haktee
jo. MoNamara
Ed. hT'us La Ooubt.
Entered at the Fostofflce at Akron, Ohio, as
Second-Class Mall Matter.
Delivered Every Evening by Carrier Boy
5 CENTS A WEEK
By Mall 1110 - - - 11.25 for Blx Months
Official Paper of the City of
Akron.
TO TELEPHONE THE DEMOCRAT CALL
HO. 180.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9
ITR A DES. (o iLSOUCIUp
$r&&&$&$&$G&$&$$&'&&j
I OFFICIAL CALL
Pnr trip Summit rnnntv ?
Democratic Con
vention. A.
The Democratic convention of Summit
county will be held nt the court house in
Akron on
Saturday, the 26th day of
August, 1899,
at 10 a. in., for the purpose of nominating
the following county officers:
One Representative,
One Probate Judge,
One Clerk of Courts,
One Recorder,
One County Commissioner,
One Infirmary Director.
Said convention will also elect 13 delegates
and 13 alternates to the Democratic State
Convention to be held nt Zanesvllle, Ohio,
August 29 and SO, 1890.
The basis of representation for delegates
to this convention shall be one delegate for
each 60 votes or fraction over 23 thereof cast
for Hon. Horace L. Chapman for Governor
In 1897, which entitles the several.wards and
townships to representation as follows:
Vote Delegates
First ward
Second ward
Third ward
3M
8
304
683
i
12
19
10
6
2
3
S
8
4
6
4
4
2
2
9
7
1
6
Fourth ward 93S
Fifth ward 778
Sixth ward 317
Bath township S9
noston .150
Copley
18
334
Coventry..
Cuyahoga Falls..
Franklin
Green
221
283
..1"9
...ISo
Hudson
Northampton 108
Northfleld 90
Norton 469
Portage ...
Richfield....
.41
Knrinirfleld 24fi
Stow . 117 2
Tallmadgo HI 2
Twinsburg M 2
Total 65S3 133
Caucuses to select delegates to said con
vention shall be held In the respective
wards and townships, nt the usual places of
holding the same, on
Friday, August 25, 1899,
and shall bo open between the hours of 7
nnd 8 p.m.
Said caucuses shall nomlnato one land ap
praiser for each ward and township, and se
lect one central committeeman for each pre
slnct. All electors who voted for Hon. Horace L.
Chapman for Governor, and nil other elect
ors who are now in accord with -the Demo
cratic national platform adopted in 1890,
are entitled to take part In the election of
delegates to this convention.
By order of
THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY EXECU
TIVE COMMITTEE.
R. L. ANDREW,
Chairman.
STEPHEN C. MILLER,
Secretary.
THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CEN
TRAL COMMITTEE.
B. F. DAVIS,
L. II. AMER, Chairman.
Secretary.
When Mayor Jones of Toledo de
clares that ho will not belong to nny
party not composed of "all the peo
ple," there is a danger of his becom
ing entirely too exclusive for his
reforms to result in practical good
for the people.
"Senator B"ANNA,"Bys a Wash
ington dispatch, "will go upon the
stump in Ohio as soon as the cam
paign opens. He is very mnch
pleased with himself as a campaign
orator, and believes that he person
ally can win many votes." And with
out detracting from the accuracy of
the dispatch it might be added that
the votes will all be cast for the
Democratic ticket.
All Akron mourns the death of
Professor Elias Fraunfelter. He
leaves a record for a life's good ser
vice in behalf of his country and his
city. His contracted in a Southern
prison while a Boldier in the Federal
Army made his later years a period
of intense suffering, but this he en
dured patiently and uncomplaining.
Much of the high degree of efficiency
to which Akron's public schools have
attained is due to the painstaking
and unremitting labors of Prof.
Fraunfelter as Superintendent of In
struction. Akron has suffered an
Irreparable loss in his death.
It is announced by the Washing
ton Post that the federal office
holder will flourish in the Ohio
campaign as he has never flourished
before." All placeholders from
members of the cabinet down to
postmasters will be expected to go
upon the 6tump and help get an
endorsement of the Administration
and its war against the Filipinos.
Attorney General Griggs has decided
that the office-holders can not be
molested on the grounds of offensive
partisanship, so that there is likely
to be no limit to the neglect of public
business to promote the political
fortunes of the Administration. The
Post's announcement that the
"Bepublican leaders look forward to
an extremely hard campaign in
Ohio" is not discouraging to Demo
crats. TOO MANY COUNSELLORS.
The Press committee of the Ham
ilton County Executive committee
has Juat issued an address to the
Democratic newspapers of Ohio. It
deplores the use of personalities and
intemperate language in discussing
the merits of candidates for nomina
tion. The address was brought out
by the fact that many of the editors
have allowed their zeal in promoting
the interests of rival candidates to
get the better of their judgment,
with the result that things have
been said and done tending toward
disunion and disorganization.
No doubt some of the editorial
strife-makers hold or think they hold
divine commissions to shape the des
tiny of their party, to dictate its
nominations and boss things gener
ally, and their prophesies of impend
ing evil if everythingdoesn'tgo their
way may be inspired, but the lack
of unanimity of thought and action
on the part of the counsellors, and
the diversity of their prophesies, is,
to say the least, confusing.
Under the circumstances there
seems to be but one thing for the
half million Democrats of Ohio to do
go ahead and settle matters them
selves, according to their own con
victions of what is right and best for
their country and their party, just as
they would have done anyhow had
the multitude of self-made prophets
of disaster held thoir peace.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For County Commissioner.
Editor Democrat:
Please announce my name us a candidate
for the nomination for County Commis
sioner, subject to the decision of the Demo
cratic County convention, Aug. 26.
JACOB D. BREITENSTEIN.
Frnnklln township.
EXAMINATION
Of Colonel Charles Dick at Colum
busHe Passed.
Chairman Charles Dick of the Re
publican state executive committee,
topk Tuesday the examination for
the colonelcy of the Eighth infantry,
to which he was recently elected,
says the Columbus Dispatch.
It was said unofficially that Col.
Dick passed.1 Major H. M. W.
Moore, of the First light artillery,
conducted the physical examination
and ascertained that Colonel Dick
was sound in wind in limb, was not
color blind, and should be able to
distinguish a wagon train from a
circus.
In the absence of Colonel Speaks.
Captain George W. Leonard, com
pany D, Urbana, unattached, and
Lieutenant Waltz, battalion adju
tant Seventh infantry, conducted the
mental examination. Colonel Dick
was required to describe how quick
est to mobilize the O.N.G. at various
Ohio points. This came under the
head of geography. Then there was
some history, and a rigid examina
tion in the code of regulations, mili
tary law and infantry drill.
Colonel Dick was also compelled to
declare he was not an anarchist, or
member of any society opposed to
tho government. Then he was al
lowed to escape.
The town is all of one mi-.d;
Fels-Naptha money-back soap
s worth $i a bar; and 5c
buys it.
Fd & Co; mmktrt, Philadelphia.
Southern Camp Meeting,
Boston Ledges, Sunday, Aug. 12.
SPORTS.
The Nebraska Indians, all genuine
Bed Men, a combination of the best
ball players in the country, will play
the Akrons at the College grounds,
Friday and Saturday. The Indians
travel in their own special palace
car. This is the only club of the
kind in tho country.
Winners.
The Red Stars defeated the Young
North Ends Tuesday in Glenn's Held
by a score of 5 to 4. The winners
bat as follows: Albert Freudman c,
Martin Collins p. Eddie Mnhoney
lb, Harvey Zarle 2b, Goo. Beck ss,
Frank Reichert 8b, John DeGregor
If, Fred Pfieffer cf, Fred Wildy rf.
Not In It.
Akron horses were behind the
money at the Newburg races Tues
day. Lady Print finished 8, 8 In the
2:40 pace and was then drawn. The
mare was in a smash up in the second
heat.
Just as tho quarter was reached
Brooklyn Belle broke and fell for
ward on her hopples, throwing her
driver, Seily, over the fence. Lady
Print and Lorene drove into the
"mix-up.'" Day. driver of Lady
Print, was thrown from his sulky,
but was uninjured. Hazel Irene had
regained the lead, with Billy George
a close second, and they went to the
wire for the first time in this order.
After the quarter had been passed
the second time, Garfield, with Fer
rum, made a drive for the front and
was going up well when the gelding
broke. Hazel Irene finished a good
length ahead of Billy George, with
the field strung out. The race was
won by Hazel Irene. Best time
2:17J.
Victorene in the 2:20 pace, finished
8, 6, 10. T. P. won in straight heats.
Best time 2:174.
LEAGUE GAMES YESTERDAY.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia. 5 runs. 14
hits andO errors.. Pittsbunr. 4 runs. 12 hits and
1 error. Eattenes Donohne and Douglass,
Lcver, Taunchill and Schnver. Umpires
EaiIie and McDonald. Attendance, 3.719. Ten
innings.
At New York New York. 5 run- 7 hits
and 3error-: Louisville, 4 runs. 9 hits and 1
error. Batteries Carrick and Warner: Dowl
ing and Zinimer. Umpires Manasau and
McGarr. Attendance, 2,50.1- Ten inning-,
At Boston Boston, 18 runs. 0 hits and 2 er
rors: Cleveland, 8 runs 14 hits and 4 errors.
Batteries B-iiley. Hickman and Bergen: Bate
and burden. Umpires Lynch and Connolly.
Attendance, 1,2j0,
At Baltimore Baltimore. 7 runs, 15 hit and
2 errors: St. Louis, 5 run. 14 hit-, and 3 er
rors. Batteries Ho. ell and Robinson: fcnd
hoft and Schruckengoat. Umpire-, O'Day
and Hunt. Attendance. J,4"M.
At Washington Washington, 4 runs, 10 hits
and 1 1 rror: Chicago. 1 run, u hits and 0 er
rors. Batteries McFarland and Duncan:
Taylor and Donahue. Umpires Swartwood
and Dwycr. Attendance, 2.0JO.
At Brooklyn Brooklyn. 0 runs, 8 hits anl
4 errors;. Cincinnati. 8 runs, 9 hiN and A er
rors. Batteries McJames. Kennedy and Far
rell; Taylor and Peitz. Umpires Gaffney and
Latham. Attendance, 2,19 '.
Mauding of the Clubs.
W. L. Pe. W. L. Pc
Brookyn..-61 02 .CSS St. Louis 5." 44 .542
Boston 59 34 .634 Pittsbure.4S 47 505
Phila 57 S3 ".600 Louisville ..40 51 .410
Baltimore.55 Si Jl Xew York-7 53 .411
Chicago 51 ii .513 Wash'ctou .35 61 JJ5
Cincinnati 51 li .543 Cleveland-.!? 81 .173
Games Scheduled For Today.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia, Clevelaud at Bos
ton. Cincinnati at Brooklyn, Louisville at
New York, St. Louis at Baltimore and Chi
cago at Washington.
Interstate League Game.
At Springfield Springfield, 5 luns, 8 hits
and 2 errors; Toledo, 2 runs, 8 Tuts and 6 er
rors. Batteries Harper and Beville: Butler
and Myers.
At Mansfield Mansfield, ." runs, 8 hits and
2 errors: Wheeling, 6 runs, 12 hits and 4 er
rors. Batteries Irwin and Belt: Parvin and
Cote.
At Dayton Day ton, 0 rnns, 3 hits and 0 er
rors; Fort Wayne, 7 runs, 10 hits and 0 errors.
Batteries Brodie and Graflius; Swaira and
Bergen.
Second game Dayton. 3 runs. 6 hits and 3
errors: Fort Wayne, i runs, 7 hits and 2 er
rors. Batteries Vatk1n3 and Graflius: Bras
hear and Bergen.
At Youngstown Yonngstown, 9 run3, 10 hits
and 1 error; New Castle, 3 runs, lu hits and 4
errors. Batteries Crowe and Lattimer, Streit
and Barclay.
Second game Yonngstown, 2 runs, 11 hits
and 3 errors: Newcastle, 4 runs, 6 hits and
4 errors. Batteries Roach and Lattimer;
Smith and Barclay.
Interstate League standing.
W. L. Pc. W. L.
Toledo 03 38 .630 Y'n'gstown44 52
Mansfield 54 S9 .581 Dayton 43 57
lew CustleJ)") 42 .567 Wheeling. C9 57
Ft. Waync.55 45 .550 Springfield..33 03
Pc
.458
.430
.406
.376
Games Scheduled .For Toda.
New Castle at Yonngstown, Mansfield at
Wheeling (two games). Fort Wayne at Day
ton and Toledo at Springfield.
Decision lu Souba C.ise.
Philadelphia, Aug. 9. The suit of
Mrs. Ada P. Blakely, administratrix of
David Blakely, deceased, against John
Philip Sonsa, the composer and band
master, has terminated by a decision of
common pleas court sustaining tho re
port of tho referee, partly in the favor
of plaiuiiff and defendant.
Mono Wrote to lvcutucky Democrats.
Louisville, Aug. 9. Hon. W. J.
Stone of Missouri, acting chairman of
the Democratic national committee, has
written a letter to National Committee
man Urey Woodson of Kentucky ex
pressing the hope that Kentucky Demo
crats will unite on the ticket nominated
at Louisville.
Whipped by Whltecaps.
Bloomfield, lud., Aug. 9. Joseph
M. Britton was taken from his home in
Newark, this county, and severely
whipped by whitecaps. Mrs. Britton
says she recognized several of the white
saps. Mr. Britton, it is alleged, had
been making unlawful sales of intoxi
cating hquora.
Tenth Got June Pay.
Sax fKANChCO, Aug. 9. The Second
Oregon regiment broke camp at the
Presidio and left for home. The rsgi-
POPE SV8ANUFACTURINO 00.,
Hartford, Conn.
THE STANDARD HARDWARE CO., Columbia Dealers, Akron.
GREEN TRADING STAMPS
Are You Saving Them?
We will give you threefold amount on Teas, Coffees
and Spices for week commencing July 80th.
GEO. HAAS, Grocer,
I rPLUMBSMQ
ii
Natural and artificial
20- W. IVlsartce-fc
ment lett very few ill behiud. The
Nebraska and Pennsylvania soldier re
ceived their pay for Jane.
Georgia 1'opulistt, Aniuot .Fusion.
Atlanta, Aug. 9. A conference of
Popnhst party leaders of this state was
held here. Thev det rmined to Dut out
a state, county and municipal ticket
next year, lae canierence. aeciareu
against fusion.
boldier With Yullon I"eer.
Wamii.vgto.v, Aug. 9. The first case
of yellow fever reported among the
troops at Havana was announced in a
cablegram saying that William Beatty,
Company A, Eighth infantry, LaPunta
barracks, Havana, was ill with yellow
fever iu Las Animas hospital.
lte. Dr. Lamsoii Dead.
St. JohxsIiury, Vt., Aug. 9. Rev.
Charles II. Labison, D. D., of Hartford,
president ot the American board of
commissioners tor foreign missions,
died beie suddenly of neuralgia of the
heart. He was fit! years of age.
l-i;ocruir Atkinson Demi.
Kkwsiax. Ga., Aug. 9. Former Gov
ernor Y. Y. Atkinson died at his resi
dents here. Ho had been ill for about
ten days and his" physicians pave up
hope for his recovery several days ago.
Columbia Heat Defender.
Greexport, L. I., Aug. 9. The Col
umbia beat the Defender 4 minutes and
1 second ou the first run of the New
York Yacht club's cruise from New
London to Gardiuers bay, 80 miles.
Anotliei Gift by Carnegie.
Loxdox, Aug. 9. -Andrew Carnegie
gave 10,000 to found a public library
at Keigaley, Yorkshire.
The Champion Trcnlile Borrower,
"I have known a good many borrow
ers of trouble," Baid the man with the
glasses, "but the worst case I think is
that of a friend of mine who has picked
out his own pallbearers and made them
all promise that they will insist upon
having probes stuck into him before he
is buried, so as to bo sure that he is
really dead."
"That is an aggravated case, "replied
his companion, "but I know of one that
beats it. The wife of a poet of my ac
quiintance is worrying because he may
get rich and go out in society where
they will flatter and sroil him." Chi
cago Times-Herald.
The Path of Poesy.
Life on the farm had become intoler
able. "I shall run away to seal" he ex
claimed. "But why?" asked his gray old fa
ther tremulously.
The boy felt -that it was necessary to
be perfectly candid.
"Because," he replied, "I find that I
am not a poet, and if I become a rear
admiral I shall have space in the maga
zines at my disposal I"
The divine afflatus, understand from
this, is not easily to be headed off. De
troit Journal.
Try Allen's Foot-Ease,
A ponder to ba linkeii into tlioshoe
Your foot feel swollen, nervous and hot, nnd
Ket tlitd easily. If jou hnve smarting feet
or tight slioe-, try Allen's Koot-Ease. It
cools the feet and makes vrnlking easy.
Cures swollen, sweating feet, imtrunlnj!
nnils, blisters nnd callous spots. Relleve
corns nnd bunions of nil pnln nnd Rives rest
and comfort. Try It today. Sold by nil
druggists nnd shoo stores for 23c. Trlnl
unckngeFUKE. Address, Allen H.Olmstend
Le Roy, N.Y. 5
ricatstxtMKaait vwv
127" North Howard street
Tel. 4T8
If you are Interested In
GIVE US A CALL
Crown and Bridge Work can't be beat.
Prices are consistent. Gold fillings $1
and up. Best teeth $S.00.
Philadelphia Dental Rooms
126 South Main st.
Open evenings. Sundays 10 to 1.
AND GAS FITTING
gas burners and supplies
P
s"t.
649
PER CENT.
"We have MONEY TO LOAN
' on first-class improved farms
a 5
. per cum.
Wall i HoEiinger
226 South Main St.
Akron, O.
Six-Horsepower
Electric Motor
For sale cheap.
In good condition. Inquire
Akron Photo Eng. Co.
A cordial invitation
is extended to all to CALIi AT
Gfi
The Cottage
55
For MEALS or WET GOODS.
Full line of Domestio and Im
ported goods.
TONY WAIiDVOGEL,
Proprietor.
70S S. ftlain st-
Telephone 1511.
Scientific Shoeing,
The Best of Help,
Kind Treatment,
at A Cool Shop;
Prof. Rich's
Phone 832. 411 South main st.
TEL.
ri
Billow & Sons
..P"unorai Dlreotors..
OPEN AT ALL HOURS
Warehouse, Ash st.
Office. Ash st.. foot of Mill.
tg iKaraamaCM
The Columbia
Bevel
Gear
ainless
Is pre-eminently tin? wheel for women.
The picture shows Its manifest advan
tages. otulng to catch or soil the
skirt; 1.0 unsightly chain gunrd to work
loose nnd rattle; no sprockets to en
tangle guard lacings. Tho rigid frnme
construction ovei conies thnt tendency
to -pring or "whip,"' which is the com
mon fnult of other drop-frame ma
chines. There Is no good reason why a
woman 11s well a- n innn should not
hn i) 11 bicycle of the highest ofllclency
no (.ood renson why most women
s'nnild not hno 11 Oolumbln Ghulnless
when we sell Model 51 for
SSO nnd Model 60 for
Ooluuiblu Hevel-Genr Ghulnlrss w heels
for men nnd women nro tho easiest run
ning, most durable nnd cleanest
bicycles, because the driving mechnn
ism. which is posItUu in its action, is
supported by perfectly rigid frnmo con
struction, nnd so enclosed that its run
ning qunlltles cannot be nffected bv
dust. mud or rain.
Chain Wheels : Colum
bias, Hartfords and Vedet
tes, $25 to $50.
lw
MAY REJECT PROPOSITION.
Glaftsworker Hecelied 1111 Offer For a
Wage Conference.
Philadelphia. Aug. 0. President
Simon Burns of the glassworkers' asso
ciation. Assembly 300, K. of L., re
ceived a telegnmi fromPresident Cham
bers of the JJIannfactnrers' association
announcing that the manufacturers
sverc willing to meet the workers iu
conference to consider the vage scale at
Pittsburp Aus. 10.
President Burns said that the date
set by President Chambers "was not sat
isfactory, and that in all probability the
proposition would be rejected by the
convention.
In that e ent, he says, the workers'
scale will be adopted and presented to
the independent manufacturers
Contract I'nr ew Coke llieus
YocsnsTOW.v, Aug. 0. To insmo a
sufficient supply of coke for its fur
naces, a contract has been made by the
National Steel company with J. W.
Rainey, a Pittsburg oven dealer, for the
erection of 300 new coke ovens in the
Connellsville district.
McAleer Controls Vouugstonn'd Team.
Youxgstowx, Aug. 9. James R.ilc
Aleer purchased tho franchise of the
Yonngstown club of the Interstate
League, assuming control of the team
as owner and manager.
Murderer lleidler Hung.
Erie, Pa., Aug. !). Edwin Deitt
Heidler, the second murderer ever exe
cuted m the Erie conuty jail, paid the
penalty tor his crime. The execution
went off quietly and the predominating
feature was the nerve with which he
walked to tho gallows. The deputy
sheriff did not put the black cap on the
prisoner before tying the noose and the
prisoner turned to nun and said: "Don't
torget the black cap." The drop was
gheu sprung. The erk pulled tho Knot
lroin around uuder his ear forward.
This had the effect of saving the neck
from being broken, and he died from
strangnlation. Belore the execution
Rev. J. Bell Neff and Rev. F. S. Spald
ing calkd on him and prayed with him
and attended him to tho scaffold. Heid-
ler murdered his brother-in-law, Levi
Kreider, in a quairel over money.
CHOATE NOT ALARMED.
Thought Laurier's sjpeech Due to Politico,
btrutlicona Denied It.
Lo.suox, Aug. 9. Joseph H. Choate,
the Uuited States ambassador to Great
Britain, was interviewed in regard to
the recent "war or arbitration" speech
delivered by Sir Wilfrid Lanrier, the
Canadian premier. Ho said:
"There will be no war. It is safe to
bay that no amount of a politics or poli
ticians in either country could occasion
war iu this connection."
The amb.iss.idor said that the Cana
dian parliament was on the eve of disso
lution uud the leaders of both parties
had to speak. Air. Choate seemed to
think that the latter circnnistauco ex
plained Sir Wilfrid Laurier's position.
Mr. Choate added that the negotiations
were progressing, "but," ho explained,
"they aro always slow and I can say
nothing at present as to their,status."
Lo.ndox, Aug. 0. Regarding Mr.
Choato's statement, the Canadian high
commissioner, Lord Strathcona, and
.Mount Royal, said that Sir Wilfrid
Laurier's remark was merely a figure
of speech and not a political dodge, as
intimated by Mr. Choate. No sensiblo
man could regard war as possible, but
Canada was sunpiy demanding now
what the United states demduded in
the Venezuela case, arbitration. The
negotiations w ere progressing, and ho
believed satisfactory settlement of the
Alaska question would be achieved.
TEMPERANCE CATHOLICS MET.
ConentItiu of Total Abstiueuee Uulon
Opened In Chicago.
Chicago, Aug. 9. The twenty-ninth
annual convention of the Catholic
Total Abstinence Union of America
opened here today.
Prominent delegations came from
Philadelphia, Boston, Pittsburg and
Cleveland. "
Incidentally tho convention will af
ford opportunity to celebrate tho fiftieth
anniversary of Father Matthews' visit
to this country. Arrangements have
been made to accord duo honor to his
work 111 1849, when he induced about
00,000 persons to sign the temperance
pledge.
High mass at the cathedral of the
Holy Name this morning will consti
tute the opening exercise of the con
vention. Bishop Tierney of Hartford,
the national president of the union,
officiated.
The Catholic union is now represented
Dy 80,000 members, belonging to 900
different branches in the United States.
FIELD RETURN OF TENTH.
Itcpm t Made by General Shatter to the
War Department.
Washington, Aug. 9. General Shat
ter leported to the war department by
telegraph field returns. Tho Tenth
Pennsylvania was one of the regiments
referred to, of which he said:
"General field return. Tenth Penn
sylvania: Total commissioned, 35; pro
moted fiom the ranks, 5; resigned, 6;
died of disease, 1; remaining to bo must
ered out, 33. Total enlisted, 870; dis
charged, 100; killed and died of wounds,
1C; ilml of disease, 6; transferred, 16;
remaining to bo mustered out, 733."
Famine Drote Them to Keiolt.
Vienna, Aug. 9. The Neue Freie
Presse said the peasantry of portions of
Bessarabia (a government of Russia,
bounded on the south by the Danube
and tho Black sea) have revolted, being
driven desperato by hunger. Troops,
it is added, lnv o been sent there and
several encounters havo taken place. A
score of peasants have already been
killed and many have been wounded.
War Vessel Sank a Ship.
Tokquay, England, Aug. 9. The
British battleship Sans Pareil while
returning from tho manoeuvres sank
the British ship East Lothian, Captain
McFarlane, l,b89 tons, off tho Lizard.
One man was drowned. The warship
communicated tho news to tho other
ships of tne tieet by wireless teleg
raphy. Kehel Took lnsoIiii of n Tou 11.
Pout au Pkincp, Aug. .). Tho revo
lutiouary Dominican tmops which as
sembled at Uttanaiuiutiiu crossed the
frontier and havo taken possession of
Dajabcn. Tho garrison at that placo
retirea to Fort Belair, a strategic posi
tion commanding tho town. The for
eign population ".nd tho Haitian consul
left the place
Carnegie btlll an American.
London, Aug. 9. Andrew Carnegie
telegraphs from Skibo castle saying:
"I havo no intention to perform the du
ties of justice of tho peace or of the
deputy lieuteuantship. I understand
theso offices aro usually held by tho
owner of tho Skibo estates. In my
caso thoy aro only honorary, I being an
American citizen."
Tbev Said
It "Was
Fatal."
ff ii II II JUil i
An in
stance of
the wav doctors
mar be mistaken is shown
in the experience narrated by I)r Joseph
Fike, of Lost Spring, Marion Co., Kan
"Ten jears aso" he sjjs "there was an
eraiirration from Rusland to thi conn
try. and there was a lady in the company
n ho was badly aiTecteil i ith that dreadful
disease scrofula. Her mouth and throat
were in an awful condition, and there were,
lumps on the outside below the jaws the
size of a hen's ege;. Other doctors had
been called and they said it was a fatal case.
"I was called and made my diagnosis; 1
felt couCdent that none of my remedies
would da her any permanent good. It came
to mj" mind that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi
cal Discovery. was recommended for it, so I
went to the drug store and bought one bot
tle aud gave it to her to use as directed.
Five bottles cured her and she is w ell to
day. She is married now and has three
healthy children.
"If this is a credit to your medicine"
adds Dr. Fike in a communication to Dr.
Pierce " you can use it. lam using a good
many of your medicines in my practice."
In his own profession Dr. R. V. Pierce,
of Buffalo, N. Y., is honored asamong the
foremost of living specialists in diseases
of the blood aud nervous system. If your
health is poor write to him in perfect con
fidence for good advice. It will be sent
you in a plain sealed envelope, without
charge.
For the most obstinate forms of consti
pation, use Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
Their action is prompt yet comfortable;
their effect is permanent. Insist that the
druggist does not give you something else.
r3. M.WEYRIOK
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office, Second floor, Palmer Block.
No. 168 S. Main st.
First stairway north of the L0.0.F.
Temple.
The Dixon Transfer Co.
Coal, Transfer and Livery
Packing, moving and storing of
goods. Coaches, coupes and carriages
for funerals, weddings, parties and
fnlli.'ifrs.
2i -v! !J' r?Tol si. T-- "P '
Iron
and
Brass
Castings
For Every Purpose,
Adam
.qb"".
Exchange and Water Streets.
Cptawba Pure. Catawba A, Port,
Swat, Ives Seedling...
Always on liaaa. All orders promptly filled.
Special ettettion given to all mail orders.
SCHAEDLER & IWEIN,
Kelly's Island, 0.
The Kitchie Coal Co. is
the place to buy your.
for the next 30 days. Prices down.
RITCHIE COAL CO.
Tel. 55G.
110 AV. Market St.
A. D. ELLIS
I g moving vans, general
, a j teaming and trana-
leruug, parcel anu bruu aeiivery, leea
stable. Pompt service, popular prices.
Office corner Canal and Cherry streets.
siame iiu unerry street.
Tol. 52S-7-
Frank N. Fuchs, Transfer
Coal, transfer and general teaming,
rubber tire coaches for .funerals,
weddings, dances, moving Tans,
wagonettes, band wagons.
106 Lincoln St., Tel. 564.
J. K. WILLIAMS
IVBaoE-hines Shop
General Machine Work of All Kinds
Clay "Working Machinery for
Stoneware a Specialty.
CASPAR ZINTEL
Manufacturer of all kinds of brushes
Orders promptlv attended to.
155 S. MAIN ST. AKROX, O.
DLAMSS LOBSTERS
AT
THE BANK OAFE,
The Finest Kcstaurnnt In Akron.
MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS.
FIHE IMPORTED ATID DOMESTIC
ASo: Goods & Cigars
Under Central Savin cs Bank,
JOHN KOCRBER, Prop
L0ITG LAKE FULL OF LOVELTHESS AMD
GRAKDEUR in viewed from a steamer.
Daily runs from 8 a.m. nntl 1 p.m; Sundays t
nnd 1:30. "o delnj-. charter steamer
Drummer Hoy for c enlnc; parties or hh
frjn nt lev price than street ear to
out-of-town reorK. Tel. 271.
Rostock House
125 North High street
Best of Accommodations
Board bv day or week. 1
Rates "P
Seashore Excursion Aug. 10.
Via C. A. & C. and Pennsylvania
lines, $13.50 Atlantic City, U. J., and
return. Tickets good 15 days. See
C. D. Honodle, Ticket Agt., Union
Depot.
$14 Boston and Return.
From Akron, O. The Erie is the
only through car line. Tickets on
salo August 11 and 12. See W. E.
Langdon, agent, for particulars.
$19.15 to Mackinac Island and Return,
Including mnls anil berths. For
further information enquiro of C. D.
xionoaie, union depot. Tei.x.
pm ' s
IB
LI fl DREAM $
RAILKOAD TIME TABLES
Dally; all othsn dally zcpt Sunday.
Central Standard Tims.
CLEVELAND, AKRON A COLUMBUS.
Union Depot, Market St.
Going North.
No.2Tt
NO.S5
NO. Or
Colnmbm erprnm gHJS am
From Mlllersbarg only 10:37 am
Golnmbnj fast malL alB pm
Going Sooth.
No. Sr
Col.-Cln. fast mall.
5:58 on.
4:15 pin
9:07 pm
ro. t
10 liuersDorg only.
No. 2SH- Col.-Cln. express () .
ERIE RAILROAD CO.
Erie Depot, Mill it.
TImt Card 1 Deo. 11, 1888.
Going West.
No
If Expren
6:58 pm
T:0 am
9:."H am
J3:22 pm
. 8:52 pm
. 8:te am
No 6f Limited vetlbule
No l&t To AJtron only
No IS Huntington special (fr)
No 8 Paclflo einram.
No 37 Accommodation
Going East.
' Limited vestlbnla .
Express..
8:54 an.
New York special .
12:50 pir
- Chaotaoqoa express.
1:25 prr
4:fift tm-
Accomraoaaiion ..
vtt oAvb jiuuuo; uiu oayi alter con
days.
0., T. V. R. E.
Golnz North.
How. St. Union
East
Akron.
8:08 am
9:10 am
13:41 pm
4:6.1pm
8:17 pm
9:19 am
12:27 pn:
5:C7mn
11:25 pm
:' on
xiepoc
Depot.
No 48 .
No 4.
No 8 .
No lot.
No 8 .
No T .
lt!lA urn
8:23 am
9:05 am
1:00 pm
4:65 pm
.:20am
1 :10 pm
,6:lSpm
t95 tyi
s:iopm
Going Sooth.
8:42 am 0:06 am
12:01 pm 12:18 pm
. 4:20pm 4:55pm
10:51 pm 11:15 pm
7:35 pm 7:50 pm
NO 8
No 9
No 5t
No47t
WHEELING LAKE ERIE R'Y.
Myron T. Herrlck. Robert Bllckensderfer.
revfllters. Time card: Nov. 17, 1SS8.
Nol NoJx NoS
am
Toledo (Union depot)Lv 7:15
Spencer 10:15
pm
1:20
4:25
4:40
4:54
5:19
fi:43
pm
ixiai iu;oi
Oreston..
Orrvllle
Masslllon
Valley Junction..
Wheeling
.10:49
11:18
am
6:50
8:40
9:20
11:50
J2:45
Ar8:25
No 4
Lv 5:30 am
No
10:00 am
12:53 pm
ISO
2:49
3:03
8:18
8:80
Wheeling
Valley Junction..
Masslllon
Orrvllle
. 8:00
.8:50
.9:20
.9:45
Creston..
Lodl.
10:00
Spencer ..
.10:15
Toledo (Union depot)Ar 1:20 pm
1. .Ll. XHXIII,
General Traffic Manager,
J.F.Townsend,
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
THE NORTHERN OHIO RAILROAD.
Time Card. Dec. 19, 1KB.
Depot North Main Street.
Depart !No. 1 ":30 am
" No. 11 . 5:00 pm
Arrive No. 2 4:20 pm
" No. 12. .12:13 ain
PITTSBURG & "WEBTERN R. R.
Union Depot, Market street.
Leave for the East.
No. 6 Vestibule limited l:55ain
No. 43 Pittsburg express 6:10 am
No. 4 Pittsburg mall 1:10 pin
No. 10 Washlncton Express from C.
T.&V. R.R. Howard st. station 4:20 pm
Arrive from the East.
No. 8 Westflrn il llASr.m
No. 47 Chicago expresss 7:25 pui
No. 5 Vestibule limited 11:09 pm
No.9Cleve. Express, ar. O. T.A V.
R. Howard st. '""" 9:80 am
BALTIMORE & OHIO.
Union Depot.
Depart West.
No. 8 Vestibule limited 11:15 am
No. 7 Akron-Chicago fast mall 10:10 am
No. 47 Ohlcato Tpr 7:50 pm
Arrive from the west.
No. s Vestibule limited.
, 1:50 am
, IAS am
. 8:10 pm
To. 48 Plttibnrf exprii;,..
fo. t Chleago-Akron fast mall .
THE NORTHERN OHIO TRACTIOJ CO.
The A., B. fc C. Route.
Waiting Room. North Howard St.
Time Card. 3Iay27,lW9.
Cars leave Akron 5:30 a.m.. every half
hour; 6:30 a.m. until 7 p.ui. and at 8. 9 and
10:30 p.m.
Leave Cleveland 5 a.m., every half hour;
6 oju. until 8 pjn and at 9. 10 and 11:10 p.m.
THE BEST RAILROAD
With the Best Trains Through the Best
Country Pullman Cars Dining Cars.
The Southern railway in connec
tion with tho 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, Kortn and South Carolina
with direct steamer connections for
Havana, Cuba; Nassau, K". 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. Bound-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. Beam, jr.,
N. W. Pass'r agent, SO Adams st.,
Chicago, 111., or Wm. H. Tayloe, as
sistant general passenger agent,
Louisville, Ky.
THE EMPIRE OF THE SOUTH.
Second Edition A Beautifully Illustrated Book
Full of Important Information.
The First Edition of the "Empir
of the South" havingbeeu exhausted,
a Second Edition is now ready for
distribution.
It is a handsome volume of about
200 narres descriptive of the South and
its vast resources, beautifully illus
trated, and regarded by critics as the
most complete production of its kind
that has ever been published.
Persons wishing to secure this work
will please enclose to the undersigned
25 cents per copy, which amount ap
proximates the cost of delivery. Be
mittances may bo made in stamps or
otherwise.
Address all communications on this
subject to "W. A. TUBK, General
Passenger Agent, Southern Railway,
Washington, D. C.
Southern Literature.
Interesting literature regarding
tho south is now beinsr distributed
bv the Southern Railway "Southern
Homes" folders, large map folders,
"Land of the Sky" booklets, "South
ern Fields," "Minerals and Mines"
books, etc., mailed free to any ad
dress. "The Empire of the South,"
a very handsome volume of about
200 paces, profusely illustrated,
also issued by the Southern Railway
and sent to any address upon receipt
of 25 cents, which amount approxi
mates cost of delivery. Address,
WM. H. TAYLOE,
Assistant General' Passenger Agent,
Southern By., Louisville, Ky.
Summer Tourist Tickets
Via Great Lakes now on sale. For
tickets and full information see C.
T TTn,,nHlo TTnInn rlpnnt. atront D.
&C. S. N. Co., C. & B. line. Anchor
line, Mercnants- line, iortnern
Transit Co., Northern Steamship Co.
Seashore Excursion Aug. 10,
Vin f! A.. C. and Pennsvlvnnl.i.
lines, $13.60 Atlnntio City, X. J., and
return. Tickets good 15 days. See
CD. Honodle. Ticket Asrt.. Union
Depot.
wjJh. r m ig a y 1 m23Sa&t&&&SSB-
Ia4fZiwmair'r