Akron daily Democrat. [volume], January 28, 1901, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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AKEPTf DAtLJT DEMOCRAT. JRKWDAY. JANTJAIfT 28. 1901
i t 0;
141
M
to
tJ
:!
TRANSFER -
Of Properly to the N. 0. T. Company
Being Completed.
Mr. Thomns P. Walsh, Into president
of the A. & 0. P. R. T. company, Is
nt New York assisting In the transfer
of tho Rapid Transit property to tho
N. O. T. company. Ills familiarity
with tho lino, lately operated by him
self malios his services ncccossnry on
this occasion. lie will return to Ak
ron Tuesday.
President II, A. Everett, of the N. O.
T. company, and Treasurer J. It. Nutt
Idft Sunday evening for New York to
complete the business Incident to tho
transfer of property to the N. O. T.
company.
It Is expected that tho transfer will
bo mado eo that the N. O. T. Company
will begin operating their now Hue Pel).
1, ns contemplated when tho deal was
made.
TO CURB TUB GRIP IN TWO DAYS
Laxative Uromo-Quiulnu remove tho i-ume
The little folks can make
money by wa citing next
Saturday's Democrat.
RAILROAD TIES
Fifty Thousand Have Bion O.-dorcd
b N. 0. T. Company.
Tho N. O, T. company has ordered
CO.000 railroad ties, to bo, U8cd In ex
tending nnd repairing the company's
line. Two car loads, arrived Sunday
evening, over tho 0., T. & V. road. Tliu
tics ure of Whlto oak timber. '
Photographs That Please.
Wndo'B llttlo 10 centers. 207 E. Mar
kot st, nenr I'ublle library.
Will be Retained.
An official of the N. O. T. company
Informed a reporter for the Dally Dem
ocrat, Monday morning, that nil con
ductors ami uiotonncu of the Itnpid
Transit company will bo retained by
tho N. O. T. company when It ac
quires the ownership of tho Itnpid
Transit line.
TO CURE A COLO IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative lironio tjululue Tab
lets. All druggists refund tho money
If It falls to ruie. 10. W. Glove's sig
raturq Is ou each box. 25c. 1
In Need of Aid.
Tho Homo of tho Good Shepherd In
Olovolnnd. to which many a wayward
Akron, gill boa been scut, Is In tluan-
A
olal HirnltH, IiusIuchH men mul ollt-
-i
ors will help raise money to meet Im
mediate needs.
PLANS
Doing PnparoJ For Chapel An Akron
Architect.
Architect W. l Olnther Is piep.irlug
plans for n chapel ' for tho HlRtcrs of
S). Mary of tho Springs, Ladles' Liter
nry Academy, Shepord, O. Tho struc
turn will cost $-10,000.
Watch the Democrat next
Saturday'Mhere's money
in it for you."
Wcslorn Ra'os Roducsd,
Oreatly reduced ana-way itttes will
bo In uftVct fiom Chicago via tho WH
cousin Ccutial Railway to points In
Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana,
Idaho, Oiegun, Washington nnd Hrlt
Ish Columbia each Tuesday, commenc
ing Pebiunry .'Jth and continuing until
April UOtli.
For detailed Information Inqulrn of
nearest ticket agent, or nddioss.
T. D. Campbell, 1). l. a I'J Carew
building, Cincinnati, O., 0. D. .lohn
son, D. I. A., li'Jl l'ui'k building, I'ltis.
burg, Tn., or .las. 0. Pond, general
pasbenger ugeut, Mllwuukeo, Wis.
not Slronf Kiimili,
At one of the clubs the other dnv
two members wero urgulug about will
power.
Tho conceited man, who was In the
habit of boring nil present with hi
polutless tales, said that his will was
stronger than his friend's.
"You are wrong there," said the quiet
man, "nnd I will provo It In this way:
You go nud stand In that corner, and
I will will you to come out of It. You
will against me. nad I bet you that I
will havo you from that comer bcfoie
I have commanded you a secoud time.''
The smart ono took tho bet nnd put
himself In tho corner. Tho quiet man
said In a commanding voice:
"Come out of that cornerl"
The other grinned nnd shook hli
head. Tho quiet mnn ent down and
looked at him steadily. Five minutes
passed, am) the man of will mild, with
a sneer; "Hadn't you better gle It up?
I don't feel any Influence at ull, and 1
can't stand hcie all the e cuing."
"There U no hurry." said the quhi
man, "and I have n very comfortable
neat. There Is no time limit except
that you are to come out before I ask
you twice, and as I don't luteud to ask
ypu again until this duy week 1 think
ypu will feel the lutlueute before
then."
Tho smart one came out looking very
foolish. London King.
Aktl 1 1 JfAiilJiuAALiixhlUhiiLilA '
w "
JLmugnterjr
qf the
American
Revolution
I V"--'-,-V.V.".".",.,J'.!V. .
When tho Daughters of the American
Revolution, the patriotic descendants
of hard lighting Itevolutlonary sires,
meet at their annual continental con
gress In Washington during the inlddlu
of February, they will probably provo
their ancestry by Indulging In war. It
will be a bloodless struggle nnd con
ducted according to tho rules of cour-
Photo by JUcDoruld, Albany.
MKS DANIhL MANKIKO,
tesy of the highest Hocluty. but the bat
tle will nevertheless be bitterly waged.
No less exalted a position than tho
presidency of tho august body Is at
stake, and It Is n prize worth striving
tor.
Tho membership of tho Daughters
has Increased wonderfully since tho In
ception of the organization on Oct. 11,
l.S'.K), Its present membership Is uhout
33,000. Each division of the society Is
called n "chapter," and the head of
each chapter Is known ns the "regent."
Theic are more than GOO chnpteis In
the United States, nnd clinpter regents
have been appointed for England and
Canada. The presiding ollleer of tho
national society Is the president gener
al, and there are In addition u number
of executive olllcers and 20 vlco presi
dents general.
Any woman may be eligible to mem
bership In the Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution who Is of the age of 18
ytars and who Is descended from an
ancestor who, "with unfailing loyalty,
Photo If OllWrt, I'MUJclpMa.
Hits N I) SI-MUIY.
rendered muicrlnl aid to the cause of
Independence as a leeogulzed patilot,
as tuildler or snllur or as u civil ottleer
'n one of the several colonies or states
or of the united colonies or stntes," pro
Allied that the applicant shall be ac
ceptable lo the society. IJvery uppllca
tlon for membership must be Indorsed
by at IciiM one member of the uutloual
borlety ami U then submitted to the
reglsttnr gcueiol, who reports on the
question of eligibility to the board of
management. Upon Its approval the
applicant Is enrolled ns a member, It
will be seen that for a womnn not prop
erly descended to obtnln admission to
the sacred circle would be as Impossi
ble as the passage of n camel through
the eye of n needle. There Is another
society known ns the Daughters of the
Revolution, with alum exactly similar
to those of the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution. The Daughters of the
Revolution separated from the Daugh
ters or the American Revolution In
lliDl, and Its conditions ot admission
aro even mote exclusive than those of
the parent body.
The praiseworthy aim of tho Daugh
ters of the Amutlean Revolution Is to
perpetuate the unme uutl memory of
the men who fought to establish A mer
it uu Independence, tn acquit e nnd pro
tect litstoilenl spots and erect inonu
uientH thereon, to encourage historical
research and preserve the memorials of
the Revolutionary era The Daughters
of the American Revolution Is an ener-
I getle society and bus In Its ranks some
I of the most prominent Ameilcau wotn
i.vwisKxW ill tOivJSJvwvJvv
i i iiii .ii ii .pin n. fin impufiim 'i LMiiwil
,tl&LlikiAih.,Aikih&iLttAlAlllil.
LEADING
CANDIDATES FOR
THE PRESIDENCY
OF THE SOCIETY
,vw;w:ws;Ws?
yvy'ffrTuyryv yTrnyTfrYyryv
en, who are proud of their membership.
The present contest Inthe Daughters
of theAmerlcnn Revolution la cnused by
the question of the advisability of cen
tralizing in ore strongly the organization
or of leaving to the Individual chapters
great freedom of action. Naturally,
the two policies have brought Into the
field candidates favoring either side.
The present incumbent of the presi
dency, .Mrs. Daniel A. Manning of New
Yolk, the widow of the former secre
tary of the treasury. Is In fnvor of a
centralized organization. Mrs. Mnn-
nlng has nlrendy served two consecu
tive terms as president and cannot be
I re-elected unless nnother teim Inter
1 vene, nccoidlng to the constitution of
the order. The candidate who Is re
ceiving her support Is Mrs. Washing
ton A. Itoebllng of New York, n woman
of great wealth and nt present one of
tho vice presidents general. Mrs. Roeb-
Photo by Almf Di-pont, Kev) York.
MRS. WAEHI.NOTO.V A. R0EBL1NO.
ling Is a member of the famous family
of engineers nnd bridge builders. Sho
Is the vice piesldent of SoioMs, the
"mother of women's clubs."
The chief opponent to Mrs. Itoebllng
Is Mrs. Dounld McLean, the regent of
the New York City chapter, Khe Is piob
nbly the most popular woman In the
1). A. 11. nnd 1ms an lnituene follow
ing. She Is. however, an Impulsive
southern woman mid has gained hearty
enemies ns well ns devoted friends.
There arc untuially other aspirants for
the honor of the presidency, and as tho
contest between Mrs. Roebllng nnd
Mrs. .McLcau Is warm and pretty even
ly divided n "dork boise" may win tho
olllee. Prominent In the affairs of tho
Daughters Is Mrs. Charles W. Fair
banks, wife of the United States sena
tor from Indiana, who Is nko a vlco
president general. Airs. Fairbanks Is
very popular In Washington society,
for she Is necnllnrly well lltted by na
ture to shine as a hostess, Her dinners
are famous. Aunther prominent vlco
-WWW?"1WMPrIIWf'PlwpwwwiwiHi.pwiip.piii.
rvr'v
,ki
A,
9: '
Photo t7 CHifillmt. Wuhlngtoa.
U1H. C W rAMtllANKS.
president geneinl of the D. A. It. Is
Mrs Nehemlah D fcperry, wife of the
eougiessmau from Connecticut.
It hns hitherto been the custom of
the IJ A. R. to honor with the presi
dency members whose hurhnuds have
been famous or prominent Americans.
The Mi hi president was the llrst wife
of cx-Prcsidcnt Reujamln Harrison.
Ill Up in p.
"This," said the eminent phrenolo
Clt. "la the bump of Intelligence,
nud"-
"Heah. boss, quit plnchlu dnt bump
so spordlfleally." protested Unc' Hbe.
"My bald nln't felt good seuee de ole
woman tupped me thir wld a lollln phi.
nn yo' bet I'zo got moro 'telllgence In
dat bump dan tec gqt In er way crgln."
Denver Times.
Ill Sljlil tot OITrnrtcfl.
Styles- I do hate to see a woman
hanging mi to u simp In a xtrcct car
Rnitmi And so ,pu always give u
woman a seat when you have oue to
give?
Styles- No, I never go qiilte so far as
that I glw ni,v whole ntientlon tn my
in wspnpiM vop 'A In Hint way my
sight Is not ulfi udeij ly l lie poor weary
woman Rostiiti 'i'tnii rlpt w"
Slllllllll'M Mild flM'll lldllll.-irj i.Vf.Dnlnil
I It l estimated thai l''J(Mifu vvoiih of
URh Is dally dragged out of the bi-u bj
1 British tluhermeu.
.. . mmmmsK
im:miufmmm
" TO BUILD BRAINS.
AIM8 ArtC INVENTIONS OF PROFEGSOn
GATES OF WASHINGTON.
lie Is n Sctcntlnt of AclrnuTrlcilscd
Stnnillnir nn1 Hrritlct Orrnt
ThtiipTB KctTHpnpem Elcctrlcntlr
t'rlnteil Wltlioul Ink.
To take an ordlnnry person and by
development of certain parts of the
brain make of him or bcr a splendid
genius In nny desired line, such urc the
expressed aim and Intention of Pro
fessor Elmer Gates. This Is only one
of the many magnificent plans of Pro
fessor Gates, who Is one of the leading
American scientists. Ho calls this
theory ''the theory of brain develop
ment" nnd believes that by mrans of It
he will be able to regenerate tho hu
man race. lie claims that he can build
up 'and add to the brain, since It hns
been determined accurately by physi
ologists that certain portions of that
organ govern corresponding functions
of thought, action, etc. Professor
Gates claims that he has demonstrated
the truth of his theories by nctual ex
periments upon animals and upon his
own child, and he holds that the cen
tury Just opening will see startling
advances In tho science of bialn de
velopment. Professor Gates Is uo tnero dreamer
of Islous, and his standing In the sci
entific world entitles his theories and
opinions to respect. He lives at Chevy
Chase, a suburb of Washington, whero
he hits a residence opposite thnt of
Secretary Gage. There he hns a big
laboratory and Intends to establish a
college In which he will teach the sci
ence of electricity. The professor hns
made a number of valuable discoveries
and Inventions In that Hold of both sci
entific and commercial Importance.
Among hts recent Inventions Is that of
a hydromagnetlc separator, which will
provo of great benefit In gold mining.
Its purpose Is to separate from tho gold
from a recent photo.
I'KOf ESs-OU KLUKn OATE3.
bearing sand or crushed quartz tho
magnetite or Iron ore. whose separation
has been one of the most ves.cd prob
lems to the seekers for gold. Profess
or Gates' separator accomplishes this
result lu n simple, expeditious manner
and will greatly Increase the output of
the pi c clous metal.
Another luventlon of Professor Gates,
made some jeuis ago, Is a remarkably
Ingenious nnd liicicdibly powerful mi
croscope possesrhig the power of mag
ulfylug fionie millions of times. It Is,
however, very expensive, costing, ac
cording to Its Inventor, about $10,000 to
construct It
Professor Gntes believes thut within
ten years we shall see nn enormous ad
vnuce In electilciil science. The Inven
tions nlreudy produced, according to
him, merely touch the grcnt posslblll-'l
ties of the mugle fluid. He believes
that wireless telegraphy, telephony nnd
telephoty will be so perfected that wo
shall not only he nble to speak to per
sons In distant lands, but that we shall
see them nt the same time. The pro
fessor holds that the X lays ure capa-,
ble of Indeilnlte Improvement, and wo
shall soon be nble to arrange n device
enabling oue to see through an eutlro
house and observe the Inmates as skel
etons, walking or sitting or lying
around.
The newspaper of the future, accord
ing to Professor Gntes, will be printed
without Ink. With electric pens wo
will write on chemically prepared pa
per without Ink or leads. The future
rdltorof the dally paper will be able to
write an editorial or an Item of news
is If writing on an ordinary type
writer, and when his article Is Unladed
It will hnve inude a mlllloti or move
copies precisely like the original. Oth
or equally startling advances In every
bmuch of himinu endeavor will bo
made. To those who venture to doubt
the possibility of the realization of
some of Professor times' sangulno
dreams of the future he replies that
oijr present Inventions and advances
were undreamed of and would have
been ridiculed half a century ago.
Professor Gates' favorite Idea Is that
of mind training, lie holds Hint tho
brnln of the average person Is develop
ed to only nbout 'J per cent of Its pos
Bible rapacity and that the future will
ace n tremendous Ineiense In the think
ing power of the liuuiun race.
"U lMicUtened I.lonn.
An Incident at tho Porte St. Martin
theater In Paris lias beconie part of
tho nunals of the show business. The
chief f cut ure of the exhibition was a
"tutu" consisting of the casting of 4
young woman securely bound Into a
cage of lions hci aided as belug the
fiercest nud most bloodthirsty of man
cn.cis.
Tho woman who had tho part of tho
victim wus taken ill, and a substitute
was found in the wife of ono of the
MHll ill
SSFflfflFlBSitr iff!
iMmwma wMWMw Oft
cc avers
Sale
R.v virtue of an order of salt, to mo,
directed by the Court of Commou i'kns
or .Summit County, Ohio, In cuse Ko.
0557, I will sell at
Public Auction on Saturday,
the 9th Day of Feb
ruary, 1901,
nt 0 o'clock, n. to., at
13? South Main Street, Ak
ron, Ohio,
All the goods remaining In my hands,
ns receiver, of Theodore Peterson,
heretofore doing business ns The Tex
tile Manufacturing company, to-wlt:
2SS5 climax awnings, nbout 5000
pards of blue stripe awning cloth. 838
yards of blue stripe awning cloth, 358
1000 block shells, 1000 climns slides,
1J000 slide rods, nud other small ar
ticles used In tho mnuufneturo of awn
ings. Term of sale cndi. Inventory nnd
appro iBiucnt can be aeon by applying ti
the uudcridgucd, at tho offlco of Otis
& Oils, Akron, Ohio.
K W. PATTON,
Receiver.
J trainers, herself a uamcr of tiouie
pcrlencc, nut wltnout any acqualntac
with these particular six lions. As e
was somewhat nervous she carried
small club ready far use should occ.
olon arise.
Amid tho breathless Btlcnce of th
spectators the ringmaster explain
the ferocious nature of the lions an
the terrible risk of the woman, an
she was thrust In at the cage dooi
In the excitement of the occasion th
door was not securely shut after her.
Ko Booner was she fairly Inside that
the six monnrchs of the Jungle, scelni
that a strange person had been forced
upon them, raised a chorus of shudder
Ing terror, bolted for the cage dooi
clawed It open and with dragging tall
and crlnglnc flanks fled out througl
a rem entrance and found refuge In a
cellar, whence they were dislodged on
ly nfter great dlfllculty.
It was a week before the "fcrocloui
man caters" weto nulllclontly recover
cd from their terrors to reappear In
public McClure's Magazine.
Bnellihtnen In America.
Among Englishmen who come to
America n Rrltlsb author. Mr. Vachell
enumerates "the parson's son. the for
tune hunter, the moral Idiot, the re
mlttunce man und the sportsman."
It U a clever and comprehensive
catalogue, but It omits one of the types
most Interesting to Americans the Ir
responsible "younger sou" sent to "the
States" to seek a fortune ho has never
been able to llud at home or to nvold
a maturing crop of wild oats. New
Yoik Herald.
xiarry Onele George, nt the end of
this ninrr'age notice of Cousin Tom's
It says, "No cards." What does that
mean?
Uncle Gporge It doesn't moan any
thing. Harry. That Is to say. It Is ouly
a blind. It Is a promise that Tom will
give up cards, but. bless you. be won't
be a month married before he'll be
back to the poker tnblo nguln. Ex
change. FIRE in gkKS
1 Central engine Doum.
2 liuckeyr win km
3 Miller Rubber works.
4 Diamond Rubber wo.-ki-f
Main and Market.
6 No. - engine house. Sixth ward.
7 N. Hrondwuy, near Market
8 Bucbtel ave, und Bowery.
U Schumacher mill. Mill at
12 Piospect. near Mill.
Ill Kurnnco and Broadway.
H Main and Keck.
Id AkIi and Park place.
10 No. It engine house ,W. HIU.
17 Carroll and ISxc.iange.
18 Kmplro Mower S: Reaper Wka
10 Akron Rubber works.
21 Prospect nid Perkins.
23 forge and Market
24 Bhermnn. near Kxchaug&
25 Main and Exchange.
20 NoiMi Howard and Tnllmadg
27 W. Sluiket and Green..
"Mi Akron Knife works,
'."j Wuslilngtoii nud Hopp ollej.
til N. Howard and North.
8-.' 11 Matket and Wpruce,
B. W. Market ami alley.
K Carroll and Splcor.
8(1 Cat roll and Htuiacr.
87 -North and Arllngtoa
itti Vine and I'ouutuln.
OV Cobitrn and Campbell.
41 Wooster avo. and iocnfc
42 Peurl, near rlBtern.
48 B. Malu und Kalor.
45 College and UI1L
40 Arlington and Hatet-
47 Howe and Bowery.
48 West South.
4U Merrill pottery. Btnte rt.
61 Howard ami Cherry .
52 No. 4 engine house.Maln A V'aM
68 Center st railroad crossing
54 Bucbtel nve. and Union.
60 Akion titouoware Co.,tltb ward
57 lodt and Turner.
58 Perkins und Adolpu ave.
CA Main, near I O.O.I'. Tempi
til Cast ave. and Kent
tfii bleberllng mill, tilitli vara.
U3 Johnston aud Champlaln.
A Akron Mew. Pipe Co., Black mil)
05 Hill Hewer Pipe Co.. U. Market
07 Carroll and li. Mtuket
U8 becoiid uu. uutl V.ti) railroad
tlU .lolilisou II Hit A l.aou.
71 Grant uuil Ciobs.
12 North und Maple.
74 Nut th L'niun. eear BtutL
7U Werner Printing Co.
75 ItohiiiKon liios, N Forge st.
70 The Whltmore, Roblnooa Cii
78 B. Mm Let nnd Cook,
- 70 Homo st. near IjIHIuu,
Western Linoleum Ou.
.mi tu tint Sewer 1'lpo Co.
Mlyn and Cross,
i not tod oud Harvard,
i n C McNeil Boiler worka
Thornton nr-d Camp.
i,Hi.n .mils S. Howard st
Hcuui..iioei cooper shop, h.
ltroaiiWHj.
Geuerui ainrm.
Sliver and ti.rkory.
W. Mnrket and Rhodes are.
Rentier's brewcr. N. forgo g).
Sherman and Vorls.
Cedar and Wabash ave.
W. Uxchnngo and, near Willow.
Cascade mills. N. Howard.
Fire chiefs residence.
A damn aud Upson.
Baled and Market
Maple, opposite Batch.
Blttmnn nua Crosby.
Uxcbango and Splccr.
Wooster and St Clair.
St. Clair and Bartges.
Water works. Wo oster ura
JKwart T1U woraa.
AKRON MARKETS.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Grain.
Whetit, per bu. 771-2o.
Kyo, per bu., 54c.
Ontfl, por bu.. vO't'c.
Corn, oraoked $t7.00 per fcvi.
Mill Feed Chop.
Corn, oats and barley, per owt., 85o
Corn and oats, per owt., 80 "
RHdclollngs, per owt., No. t, 3095
Bran, per owt, 78o ,
Hay.
Timothy, No. 1 baled uer ton, $14.00
llu.ithy, No. 1 bulk per ton 1415
Clover and timothy, No. 1 baled
por ton, 12 to iU,
Clover and timothy No. 1 bulk per
ton. U.00to12
Clover, No. 1 baled por ton, Ul 12
Clover, No. 1 bulk por ton, $11
Straw.
Wheat, baled per ton, 18.00 ?9.00
Wheat, bulk per ton $7.K)
Oats, haled por ton. '17.50
Onts, bulk per ton, tO.50
Uyo, per ton,$ 1011
Wye, bundle, $15 per toti
Meats.
Beef, live per.lb, to 5o
Beef dressed per lb, 5 to So
Pork, live nor lb oto 5J40
Pork, dressed per lb tl (lJo
Mutton, live per lb HM to 43&'o
Mutton. dressed per lb 7 7'o
Lamb, dressed per lb 9)o
Lamb, livo per lb 5 to 60
Venl, llvo por lb 5 to 6J
Veal, dressed per .lb n to OJao
Ham, cured per lb 0! 10)
Bboulder. cured por lb 7 tn 7Jc
Bacon, cured per lb lOo to llo
Beef, dried por lb 11 to l3Jo
Lard, country kettle, 80.
Lard, elmon pure, 8c.
Hides.
Cured, beef No 1, per lb 80
Cured, beef No 2, per lb 7o
Green, boef No 1, per lb 0l-2c
Groon, beef No 2 per lb 00
Cured, calf No l.per lb lOo
Cured, calf No 2, per lb no
Groon calf No J, por lb !o
Greon, cnlf No 2, por lb 80
t-'hepp polts, GOo to $0.j0
Tallow per lb, 4o
Farm Produce.
Butter, croamery, per 28
Butter, country, pr lb. 10 18o
Buttor, cooking, por lb, 12a
Lnrd, country, por Ibdo.
Lnrd eompouud Bo.
Lard, city, per lb. 80
Errs, strictly froshi per doz 20o
Unloktns, llvo, per lb'Jo
Chlokous, (IresHed. nor lb 10
Potntoos, por bu U5o
Navy bonns, por bu, 3.U5
Marrowfat bonus, por bit, $3.50
Mnplo syrup, per if.vl, .75o
Onions, por bu $1.00
Turkey, 12c per lb.
RETAIL PRICES.
Butter, creamery, por lb, 280
Butter, country, por lb. 200
Butter, cookiuic, per lb, 15e
Oleomargarine, per lb, 1 80
Laid, country, I"r lu, l2o
Lard.olty, por lb, 10c
Laid, compound, por lb, 80
liggi., strictly freslx por doz 25c,
Chlokens, live pur 10, it o
Chickens. dreBsed por lb, 1!)
Potntoos, por mi, two
Onto, por bu, Bu to H2o
Corn, ear, nor bu, 2So
Corn, shelled, per bu, 45a
Corn,oraokod per lb, lo
Hay, balod.per owt, 7." 85c
Straw, balod, per dvvt, &)j
Onions per bushel l.U)o
Winter lettuce, per lb. 12e,
SummerLettttce, xac lb.
Bermuda onions, per lb, Cc.
Flour,
Spring wheat, per ?aok, $t.B0
City brands, per sack, $1.20
Ityo Hour, pnr 6iwk. $1.00
Grahvm Hour, per sack, 10-lb. 80j
Miscellaneous.
Salt, per bbl, Wadaworth $1,25, j
Y.fl5
Itock salt, per lb, lo
Oil meal, per lb, 2u
Crushed oyster shells. Go a owt
Crushed bono, per lb, 2o
Linseed oil, boiled por gal, 43a
Linseed oil, raw per gat, aOo.
Turpentine, por gal, 76o
White Lead pel" owt, 7.
Nails, 8d wlro common per cwt,
$2.75
Nulls, 8d ateul out ooramon per owt
$2.w.
Seeds
Timothy, per bUi, $2.53 to $3.00
Clover seed, $0,60 725.
Cheese. -
hi f
l'ork State, per lb, ISo.
Swiss, pur lb, I Go,,
Fulloream, per lb, 10o
Lumber.
Hemlock bill stuff,'' 517 por m.
Nciway bill stuff, $21 per m.
Southern pluo siding, $25 per tu.
Southorii pluo sldlpg, Ko, 1, common
$23 per m.
Southern pine siding. No. 2 common
$21 por ra
Southern plno flooring, ,524 per m.
Southern pine flooring,, No. 1, $21
. 61
S
87
Ul
Vi
121
124
125
232
241
251
253
312
B14
821
841
842
84b
851
412
13
415
per m.
Southern plno noonug
N. 2, $lfH
per m.
Southern pine ceiiinp. . wa per m.
Southern pine ceiling, , $21 per m.
Southern plno celling, , common,
$10 per in.
Whlto pluo lath, $4.40 per m.
White pine lnth", No. $4.00 per m.
Whlto pluo lnth, No. 3, $3.00 per in.
Red cedar shingles, clear, $3.23
per nt.
Red cedar sniuglcs. tutu, $3.cu
per m. ,
Clear Hemlock shingles, '.co per in.
RAILROAD "TIME TABLES
,-sOiv
Dally; aU others dally ex.ip
Bimdaj. Central SUndaro
Time.
ERIE. RAILROAD 09.
Srle Depot. Mill at.
Oolna Week
Aft 1 Bxnress n-.ia nm
No 5 Limited vestibule .-OS urn
No. 15 To Akron only w&Saoi
No. 13, Chicago cxDress. 01
Mondnvs to iJnllnn onltr fj.-p) nn
No. 8 Paclflc cxprow! 0:62 pm
no. Ji AccomuicH.tlon 0:40 am
Ooln Kt t
No. 14 To Mead vllle 220 am
Mo. 8 L.lmltI VMtlhttU ,i-9o ..
No, 12 Express 8:54aut
RO. 4 Now Vork sneell l!;Bn nm
N'. IU Chautaunua mnmu.. i'-55 nn,
No. SS, Accommodation 4.-00 pia
WABBLING & LAKM BUIB BY.
Myron T. Herrlck. Robert Bllnkoa.
derfer, receivers.
No.L No. a No.4
am nm
Toledo, (Dn. Drp.) Ar 7:15 1:20
Ppeiicer 10:15 4:20
Lodl 10:31 4:40
Crcston .....10:40 4:54
Orllle 11:18 5:10
Masuslllon 11:50 5:48 5:00
vall.jy Junction 12:45 0:40
Whtcllnc Ar. 8:25 00
No. 4 No. a.
Wheeling Lr. 0:30 am 10:00 am
valley Junction .. 8:00 12:55 ma
Mni.IIIon 8:50 1:50 tun
rrvlllo 0:20 2:22
ureston C:45 2:49
Lil 10:00 8:08
Npencer 10:15 8:18
loL Un. Dep.) Ar. 1:20 pm 0:30
H. L. BOOTH.
General Tratllc Manager.
J. F. TOWN SEND,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
CtEVUANBt, .
AUCR0M&
UHIUM8U3KTJ
North Bound.
CIn.. Columbus nnd UIhv.. n-or. nm
Akron and i'lttsburg S:20 am
voi., juiucrsDurg & Ulovo.. 111:08 a.-jt
CIn., Col. and Cleveland. .. .4.25 pm
fitts., dai. Wash. & ;s. y...2:30 lira
South Bouml.
Olev'd., Col. and Clu 0.35 am
wow loric, ruts, and Akron, (runs
ouly to Barberton.) 11:10 am
Clov'd. M'llersburg nnd Col..2.57 pm
Pittsburg aud Akron, (runs only
to Akron) H;10 nm
Clev'd.. Col. and CIn 8.55 pin
Da'ly. ! Dally except Sunday.
BALTIMORIS ft OHIO.
Onion Depot, Market street.
Depart Went
Tiffin, Fostorla & Clilc-aso.. 10:l0api
Tltliu, li'osiona iV Uhicugo..,'8:ou pm
Chicago vestlbulced, Rd...ll.lO pm
Arrive from tho West.
Chicago and New York vest!
buled, limited 1:50 am
Chicago and Pittsburg.... U30 am
Chicago, Akron and Cleve
land 8.12 pm
O. T. & V. R. B.
Going North.
How. St Union. Bast
Depot. Depot. Akron.
Xo. -lis... il:.r)rinui ii:-15 am '1:20 am
No. 4. . . . U:0." am 8:52 am 8:.Vi am
No. 0.... 1:10pm 1:00pm 12:11 1.10
,u. 10... U:ia tiui -1....I1H. 4 :,..- (nit
Xo. 8.... 8:25pm 8:12pm 8:17 pm
No. 12... 11:50 nm
Going South.
No. 7.... fi:4 am 8:52 am 0:04am
No. 0.... 4:35pm 4:o5pm 0:0i pm
Nc. 5.... 10:21) pm 10:55pm 11:00 pm
No. 47... 7:33pm 7:50pm 8:00pm
No. 3.... 12:01 pm 12:20 pm 12:23 pm
No. 11... 4:03pm.
"riTTsmma & western b. n,
Union Depot. Market street.
Leave for the Bast
Chicago nnd Now York vesti
bule, limited 2:00 am
Warren, Youngstown. Pitts
burg 0;40&di
Warren, Youngstown, Pitts
burg '1:10 pm
Pittsburg. Wasniugton, Phil
adelphia, New York, de
parts O. T. ft V. Uy.. How
ard street station 4.03 pm
Arrive from the Bast
Washlngton.Plttshurg.Clevo.
lsnd,arrlvee 0. T.A V. Ky,
Howard street station .... 0.50 am
Pittsburg nnd Akron "11:53 am
Plttsourg, Akron and Chica
go 7.45 pm
New York.Washngton,Pltts
burg and Chicago 11,03 pm
I'll 13 NORTHERN OHIO RAILROAD,
Depot North Main street.
Depart No. 1 7:50am
M No. ll.... 50 pm
Arrive No. 2 '.... 4:20pm
M No. 12 . ....... i2:lo am
THE NORTHERN OHiO TRACTION
COM PAN 1.
A. B. 0. Dlvlelon.
Waiting room, 102 N. Howard st.
Tlmo card In effect Doc. 27, 1000.
Cms for Clevclnnd leave corner N.
Howard nnd Market sU. at 5:40 a. m
'and every hour to 8:40 p. m. nnd at
10:30 p. m. Saturdays and Sundays
5:10 n. m., 0:40 a. m. and every half
hbur to 7:40 p. m. and nt 8:X0 p. m. and
10:30 p. tn. ,
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