FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Form of 81 ncn.fi. Goodbuildings, a miles west of city on the SmithroHd. Dr. I J. Baughman, Montroe. O.

ns-i- w

FOR SALE Two driving horses, weigh1,000 und 1,W0 pound ench; prompt freedrivers; safe for a lady to ride or drive. Mc-Ou-

conl office. 25 Mill st. 1 .- -'

FOR SALE We are having a good trade,but our health compel"! us to seek otherclimes. Good chance to uuy an establishedclear news and pool bualuesx. Jnpulre atHOLLANDER'S Cigar Store. Ill 8. HowardSt. lf

L.OTS ClHacrallce sale of four lots, 50x152 feet ou

High St., near Crosier St.. only J175 each.Six room houso. North Hill, nearly new.

hard wood finish, 51,000.Good 50 acre farm, near Akrou, for sale,

would take city property In exchange.Money to loan at 0 per cent.

C. M. --Ion es Tel. 666

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN Abundance ut 5 percent on residences, business property orfarms. Privilege of partial payments afterone year. Chas. A. Blackford. 19) SouthMalni-t- . Oct. II. lino.

MONEY TO LOAN From $5.00 and up-ward on household goods or any chattle se-

curity and allow the goods to remain Inyour possesion. Can repay us In monthlyinstallments. Room 11, Arcade block. Of-fice hours, 8:9) to 11:30 n. m., 1:: to 5 p.m.

L. C. MILLER IVY MILLER.SOWBltf

FOR SALE New house, withflats roof, cemented cellar, bath, furnaceand other modern conveniences, only ?2,000.Business property, consisting of store room,fourteen living rooms and s feet front S.Main St. Will pay 12 per cent on invest-ment. J. I. Bachtel,

1SSS. Howard St.

WANTED.

WANTED A competent girl for generalhousework, 104 Oakdale ave, 163-1-

WANTED Girl to do general housework'Inquire 121 Bartges bt., Mrs. V. E. Ferrlot.

164-1-

TO EXCHANGE A first class four horsepower electric motor for a ten horse powermotor. . Oltf

WANTED A middle aged woman, whohas ability as saleswoman to demonstratea 1 lne of knit goods In stores. Apply toMadam Borg between 80 and 10 a.m. M.O'Nell & Co.. 2nd floor. 165

WANTED Good reliable men to sell teas,baking powder, coffee, etc., to consumers;good inducements. Call on Ed. J. Ornold,Empire House, Akron, O. 157-1- 69

WANTED Men and women to work athome; permanent employment and good

No experience needed. Address,Say. Book Co., 403 Shultz Bldg. Colum-bus, 0. lttf-10- T

WANTED.Ten men who want loans of $300, JoOO, J1O0O,

11500, 2000, JJ30O0. For particulars, call onG. W. GRIDLEY.

Tel. 510. 43 Central Bldg.

FEMALE HELP WANTED.

MEN AND WOMEN to work for us atborne; steady employment; good wagespaid: work mailed on receipt of stampedenvelope. Imperial Supply Co.. I. O. O. F.building. Phila. 4

W. F". OOE-EfVIA- IM

Justice of the 1'oaco and Notary.203 Wooster avenue.

Houses on monthly payments, choice lotson Wooster av. will bo sold at a sacrifice,also greenhouse equipments cheap. A 45horse-pow- boiler, almost new. I have thefinest allotment in Akron. LotB 60x175 from1100 to $200. Come to see me.

INSURANCE

"The lowoej-f- -- e-fc oost ofsimilar policies Is the fcruo eoono-ml- o

tootHu-ce- reliable companiesand Is the basis of our comparisons. THEAETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO., Frank O.Newcomb, DItrlct Agent, Everett Build-ing. 1 have a few desirable lots at lowprices In good residence parls of the city.

FOR SAIE:If you want a first-cla- ss driving

horse, finely muted coach or carriageteam, call at Steincr's Stock Barn,No. 1350 South Main st. Nothing butfirst-cla- ss horses kept in stock.

N. R. STEINER,Prop., Tel. 1734.John Q. Martin, Mgr. Mch 18, 1900

WANTED TO LOAN

$1,000 to $3,000 at 6 per centfor term of years if security isgilt edge. Inquire at once.

Male fit GoarfcosEverett block. , Tel. 1523

STROBI... --ImNew machinery, new location.Wo guarantee our work. Highgloss or domestic) finish.

Phono 1433Nos. 132-1- North Howard st.AVVVAAAVilrVV''W

PETERSON & WRIGHTSuccessors to J. E. Feterson

Hoy, fi! Feed, cemem, lime, litI2S IfOETH MAHf ST.

Tel. 134 Feterson & WrlEit

A pure whiskey agrees with anyfood, in fact aids digestion. It tonesthe stomach, increases the flow oftrnstric iuicps and so promotes"trengtli and flesh. A pure whiskeylike HAlCl'l-'- wniskey. SUlil" BY

VM. WASHER.144 S. Howard St.. Akron, O.

CASPAR ZINTEIL.

Mannfncturer of all kinds of brushes.Orders promptly attended to.

165'S. MAIN ST. AKRON, O.

Family WashingsOur specialty. Special rates. Wewash clean, good finish, don't ruinfabrios. Will call for and delivergoods. One trial is all we ask.AMERICAN LAUNDRY

jo; Vast Exchange 8t.Phone 72" Etz & Reed, Props.

MASSILLON COAL CO."We have a large amount of money

to loan on good real estat security.Low rate of Interest. Terms moatreasonable. ,

149 S. Howard st, Phones 682 tnd 593

You Must Eat to LiveWay not come where you getthe BEST MEALS at all noon?

ATLANTICGARDENEuropean Restaurant

DETTLING BROS., Props.200-2- 02 E. Market st.

iifwwwwwwwm

- Vi 2e ? ,,S?-'"""""- 3'

--j . f,r,- fc "" --r - tVi J

CLAMS & LOBSTERSAT

the: bank caf-e-,

The Finest Restaurant In Akron.V5EALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS.

FIHI IMPORTED AJTD DOMESTIC

et Ooods & CigarsUnier Central Bank,

JOHN KOERBE"". Prop

BORROW MONEYFrom us on vour own terms, alsosee us about that INSURANCEyou have iring soon. j

P. P. BOCK & CO.If you want

oysters

Call at corner of Canaland West Market sts

Fi-fccS-- ii CoalV. D. ELLISg a Moving Vans, Teaming

1031. and Transferring. "Fill3 vour coal bins now and

avoid the rusk" Office,Cor. Cherry and Canal sts. Tel. 25?.

J. K. WILLIAMS

Machine ShopGeneral Machine Work of All Kinds

Clay Working Machinery forStoneware a Specialty.

IT3WIFrank N. Fuchs, TransferC al, transfer and general teaming, gniDDcr lire coacnes ior iuncrais, cweddings, dances, moving: vans, Ewagonettes, oana wagons.

106 Lincoln St., Tel. 564,

.1 .SS35S

GrowersofWineCatawba Pure, Catawba A, Port,Sweet, Ives Seedling...

Always on band. All orders promptly filled.Special attention elven to all mall orders.

SCHAEDLER & RHEIN,Kelly's Island, 0.

andIronBrass Castings

For Every Purpose.

Adamson,Exchange and Water Streets.

The Dixon Transfer Co.Coal, Transfer and Livery

Packing, moving and storing ofoods. Coaches, coupes and carriages

for funerals, weddings, parties andcallings.123 and 125 Carroll st. Tel. No. 306

HOME-MAD- E CANDYOnly pure materials used in the manu-

facture of our home-mad- e candles. We areruimliic tin full time In kpen iinwlrhrhnorders for our wholesale nnd retail trade.l'nces are very reasonable considering thetine quality of the goods.

N--.

LASKARIS CO.rtiono 2KI. 102 South Howard st.

nnd 552 S. Howard t., opp. city building.

WE CUREDPrimary ."Secondary orTertiary BLOOD POIS-ON permantly In 15to !H days. Youcnnbetreated at home forsame price under sameguarantee. If you pre-fer to come here wewill contract to payrailroad fare and hotelbills, and no charge ifwe fall to cure, if you

liuvo taken mercury. Iodide potash, and stillhave aches and puins, JIucoua Patches In

snth, Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper-colore- d

Spots. Ulcers on any part of the body,Hair or Eyebrows Falling Out, it is thisSecondary BLOOD POISON wo guaranteeto cure, we solicit the most obstinate ensesand challenge the world for u case wo can-not cure. This disease has always baffledthe skill of the most eminent uhvslclans.500,000 capital behind our uncondltipnal

guarantee, adsoiuuj proois sentseaieu onapplication. Address Cook Remedy Co.,1239 Masonic Temple, Chicago, III.

Notice of Appointment.Estate of Charles H. Bauer, deceased.The undersigned has been appointed by

the Probate court of Summit count', Ohio,as administratrix of the estate of Chnrles II.llauer. deceased. All perbons Indebtedto said estate are requested to make Im-

mediate pajmsnt: and nil persons hatingclaims against said estate are requested topresent the same for allowance or rejection.

LEORA BAUER.Dated this 21st day of Oct. A. D. 1S99.

Oct 0 Nov 6

"$-- Billow & Sons

..Funeral Directors.OPEN AT ALL HOURS

Warehouse, Ash st.Office. Ash st.. foot of Mill.

flNAR pu Sewing'Machine

For SewlncOIL.

Ma.M chlnss. TnMraTlters.Fire Arms, etc. TheHisrhest Grade. Get It

BaIrdBros.&Co.,c!i;from your dealer.

A NEW TREATY WITH SPAIN.

3rsotlatinns For One Expected tu HeOpened joou, at Madrid.

Wasiukgto.v, Oct. 30. An under-standing has been reached by wliicli itis expected that negotiations will beopened soon ut iladrid for a new treatybetween the United States and Spain.This will be the last step toward com-pletely restoring tne friendly relationsbetween the two countries.

The war with Spain swept the oldtreat out of existence and the only in-

ternational agxeemeut now in existenceis the po.100 treaty, which is confined tothe events growing ont of the war, hasno reference to commercial, navigation,extradition and other manifold relationsbetween uatious in times of peace. Thecoming negotiations will be tor the pur-pose ol forming such a treaty of com-merce, amity and friendship.

MVr Easy FooaEasv to Buv.Easy to Cook,

21 s? aX.-s- Easy to Eat,Easy to Digest.

OatsAt all grocers

in 2-l- b. pkgs.

Fels-Napt-ha ought not to

be called a soap ; it is somuch better than soap.

5c ; and your grocer re-

turns the 5c, if you want it.Fris ft Co maVcrx, PhOaiMphi.

THE LAW VIOLATED.

So the Civil Service Commis-sion Asserts.

STATES EXT IX THE OHIO CASE.

The Knllng Wait toKiliuumls, Who Approved It Polit-

ical by Letter DeclaredIllegal fr'urllier Aifeertimin 31nde.

W"AMiioro.v, Oct. SO. A long officialstatement, reviewing the legal photosof the political assessment question andho 'iiik that the soliciting of campaignluims by letter comes clearly withinthe lemeanU proi-ious- of the civil serv-ice tavr, vus made public by the civilservice commission. The commissionmade the statemeut-becaus- e of circularsscut ont by V. F. Burdell. aB treasurerof the finance committee of the OhioRepublican state executire committee,soliciting contributions from federal em-ployes.

The commission said the Ohio circu-lars brought up clearly the question solong ' awaiting judicial determinationas to whether soliciting of contributionsfor political purposes by means of let-

ters addressed to federal officers or em-ployes at their offices constitute an of-

fense under the twelfth section of thecivil service act. The commission's rul-ing, or brief, was submitted by PresidentProctor of the commission to

Grtorge F. Edmonds of Vermont,who was chairman of the senate judi-ciary committee at the time the civilservice act was passed. The latter, inhis opinion, to which the commissiongives particular significance, says:

"1 eutitely agree with the conclusionsstaled in the brief. I think it is clearthat the solicitation of such politicalaids by means of the postoifice is dis-tinctly within the prohibition of section3 of the act to which you refer. Thelanguago of the section is, 'that no per-son shall, in any room or building,' etc.,'solicit in any manner whatever,' etc.It is not that no person being in a roomor building shall solicit, but it is thatno solicitation shall be made in any suchplace, no matter where the person mak-ing the solicitation may be. If, for in-

stance, a person on the street outsidethe treasury department should send awritten offer to some person employedwithin the building to pay a price forrobbing the vaults or committing anyother wrong, it would be clear tliat hisoffense was committed within the build-ing, for the writing of the offer wouldbe entirely incomplete until delivered tothe person to whom it was addressed. Ithink it impossible, therefore, to main-tain that such acts as you refer to arenot within both the letter and the spiritof the act of congress."

After quoting this letter the commis-sion reviews at length legal decisionsbearing on the question under consider-ation and said that from them the con-clusion was unavoidable that the writ-ing and sending through the UnitedStates mail of a letter addressed to anofficer or employe of the government uthis offico asiang for a contribution ofmoney for any political purpose consti-tutes a solicitation of money for thatpurpose; and ih,it since such solicitationhas its full effect only upon the deliveryof such to the addressee, whichde ivi'r Ofcnrn within a governmentbui.Ki! V. it i 'in act of soliciting douein . .--

. rnment building, and hencet. ..in the meaning of the e

t . - il the statute. Continuingi..c i i . ii tid:

'.,i- - iiut'uuon of congress asm the twelfth section of the

civil scvvice act was to protect federalemployes in the discharge of their offi-

cial duties !rom-politic- assessments byanyone. The mischief to be suppressedwas the official nud quasi-offici- solici-tation ol clerks tor politico! purposes,official when officers used their stationsto intimidate subordinates, quas-offici-

when outsiders made use of iederalbuildings lor purposes demoralizingboth to the efficiency and discipline ofthe service. The statute does not dealwith tho in odo of soliciting, but thelact itself, and it would have been mostunusual if congress had undertaken tospecify the different forms of soliciting.

"It is not sufficient for the partymanager to keep from the building inorder to avoid the legal penalties whileat the same time he commits all thharm which congress intended to pre-vent. The evil has been aggravated bythe large number of circulars sent toemployes of the government throughthe mail, that agency being a very con-

venient one by which to reach a num-ber ot persons. That these very circu-lars were definitely in the mind of con-gress as a main source of the evil heresought to be remedied is clearly inter-abl- e

from the fact that numbers of suchcirculars- - were actually presented andread and the fact of their being sentthjough the mais to persons in thegovernment employ clearly alluded toduring the debates in the senate priorto the passage of the bill."

PARISHES WILL CONTROL PROPERTY.

Offing tu Tax Decision, Archbishop atMilwaukee Relinquishes It.

Milwaukee, Oct. GO. The recent de-

cision of the supreme court in the suitbrought by Archbishop Katzer for thepurpose of securing a return of taxesassessed against property owned byhim, which he claimed was ohurchproperty, held in trust, has broughtabout a radical change. According tothe decision property, even when heldin trust by the archbishop, is subject totaxation. It has. been the custom forall the property in the diocense to beheld by the archbishop, who, on hisdeath, wills it to his successor.

All the Roman Catholic churches inthe Milwaukee diocese have been noti-fied to arrange for the incorporation ofthe parishes.

As soon as tne. parishes are incor-porated and ready to receive the prop-erty it will be deeded to them by thearchbishop and the title will hereafterrest with the parish instead of thebishop of the diocese.

Two Men Blown Overboard.Toledo, Oct. 0. The schooner W.

H. Rounds, from Buffalo, arrived hereand reported the loss of two men, Jas.Crockett and James McKinzio of Buf-falo, who, in an attempt to go aloft dur-ing a storm off Old Point, were blownoverboord.

Treasurer SentencedNevada, Mo.. Oct. 30.

Treasurer Frank F. Parker, foundguilty of embezzling $26,000 of countyfunds, was sentenced to three years and

in the penitentiary.

t fm puiw

United States Addressed Rus-

sia, France and Germany.

TJJErjlUSr KEM-KCruU- KIGHTS.

The Tlires Kurnpran l'mrprs LiLely toConcede What We Demanded A TacitUnder-tamlh- ie lo Till. Utlect Said toAlready Kxi-- I.

Washing! o.v, Oct. SX The UnitedStates has demanded from the govern-ments of Russia, Germany and Franceassurances that m their division ofChina into zones of political dominationof spheres ol miiueuee the tradp rightsof citizens of this country shall be fullyTespected. Thes demands are prettysure to be acceded to, and as soon asthe necessary correspondence can bepassed between Washington and thethree European capitals, it is notdouDted that the desired assurances willbe given by the governments named.

In fact, a tacit understanding to thiseffect already exists, and little remainsto be done but to decide upon the formin which the assurances shall be given.There was souih surprise in diplomaticcircles-whe- u the demand.-- of tills gov-ernment were presented through theembassies here, but no sign ot extremedispleasure or of intention to resist wasmanifested in any quarter.

This move for making sure of ourtrade statu-- , in China, lor assuring our-selves that all our treaty rights wouldbe respected under the proposed rear-rangement of actual authority alongthe coast of Cnina, was entered uponby the administration in no light orcasual manner, but only after fnli dis-

cussion and careful consideration of nilthe possibilities.

Hliml Conrerl Sent Back.New York, Oct. 30. Mrs. Emily

Bevan, an English woman, and herson, who arrived a week ago

from Glasgow with a batch of womenconverts to Mormonism, were both sentbaok by thu immigration commission-ers. Thft woman rna tipm-lr- - Mi.l n..therefore likely to become a nnHm

A Cure for Nervous Headache.I.'nrcizLvcarsI surtercdfroni constipation

nnd nervous headachy the headacheusually lasting three day at u time. Head- -acne powders reiievea my ieiu(Kniriij , ouiiwi.ton had an effect. Since 1 beran takinsCelery King 1 bave greatly improved inhealth, seldom or never have headache, bavocoined in flesh, and feel decidedly well Mrs.E. s. uatcn, Tempie, . ii.

Celery King for the Nerves, Stomach, I.I verand Kidneys is sold in oOc. and Hjc packagesty druggists ana dealers. e

Price.

Hair TonicRuppert's

gives new life 83cstops hair.... $1.00

Mme. Wonder-ful Depilatory 83c

skin 3 minutes..Mme. Ruppert's Oray

Hair Restorativedye. hair

itsRuppert's Pearl

assume girlishthe

83cfor evening

Mme. Ruppert's White43c

Band

THE FEAR OF HUMBUG

i

Prevents Many People From Trying a Good

Medicine.

Stomach troubles are so common nnclin cases so obstinate to cure thatpeople are apt to look with suspicionon any remedy claiminsr to be a r:ul-in-- il

nsrmanpnt inr fnr rlvRnerisialand indigestion. Many suchthemselves on their acuteness innever being humbugged, especiallyin medicines.

This fear of being humbugged canbe carried too far, so far, in fact.thatmany peopie suiier for years withweak digestion rather than link a

and money in faithfullytesting the claims madeol a prepara-tion so reliable and used

Stuart's Tablets.Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets

are vastly different, in one importantrespect from ordinary proprietarymedicines for the reason that theyare not secret patent medicine, nosecret is made of ingredients,but analysis shows them to containthe natural digestive ferments, pureaseptic pepsin, the digestive acids.Golden Seal, bismuth Hydrastis andnux. They are not cathartic,neitherdo they act on any organ,but they cure on thecommon sense plan of digesting thefood eaten thoroughly before it hatime to ferment, sour and causemischief. Thjs is the only secret oltheir success.

Cathartic pills never andnever fan euro indigestion and stom-?e- h

troubles because they act en-

tirely on the bowel, whereas thewhole trouble is really in the -t- oin-ach.

Stuait's Dyspepsia Tablets takenafter meals digest tho That is

there is to Food not digestedor half digested is poison as, it cre-ates gas, headaches, palpita-tion of the heart, loss of andipetite and other troubles

which are called by some othername.

They are sold by drusrgists every-where at 50 per package. Ad-die- ss

F. A. Stuart Co.. Marshall.Mich., for little on stomach dis-cuses, sent free.

charge. Thirty other Mormon womenwere admitted.

Jliu In ,i rji DicHter.Cuicjgo, Oct. 30. Fire broke out

under the leading to the gal-lery of the Columbia theater previousto the beginning of the iirstact of "HisExcellency, The Governor." Althoughthe house was crowded no one

and a panic whieh followed thediscovery of the fire was quelled by thoprompt action of the atttaches of the

and th-- j police.

Another ltevolutlon .1'rojerteil.Cauacas. Venezuela, Oct. SO. Gen-

eral Hernandez lias had a rupture withthe government and left Caracas carlvfor Ocamai-- stirt a --ewrie has .',( men. The Liberals aresnpportmg General Cipri.ino Castro.The situation 13 critical.

Lord Ko&ebury Elected.Loxdox, Oct. oO. Lord Rosobcry

been elected rector ot the universify by b29 votes to 315 votes cast lorLord Kelvin

senator Nelson lletuined.Nr.w Yokk, Oct. 30. Among the

passengers who arrived on the steamerKottertl.uu was Kuute" Iselsouof Minnesota.

A BOON

TO ALL

W0MFM.

iMme.Ruppert's

Price.Mme. Ruppert's

Oil Complexion Soap; a per-

fect soap, combinationalmond oil and wax, not aboiled soap and contains 18clye .. .15

Ruppert's WorldRenowned Face Bleach,large bottle, clears the skin

any discoloration andbeautifies the complexion $1.65naturally tt.W

Mme. Ruppert's Egyp-tian Balm, valuable skinfood and connec-tion the Bleach re-moves

83cwrinkles 1.00

fill sell a battle sf$1.65

ARGUMENT

pints or quarts . . Tel, 30

OUR BEAUTY DEPARTMENT OF

Mine. Ruppert's Specialties!

O O ijfijBEAUTY IMwllii

for x mSmm

ALL ?Hi 1B1L iB?

Mme. Ruppert's World-Renown- ed RemediesARE THE BEST.

They are the pioneer of r'l complexion preparation, hni in(r beenold lor many year longer thnn any other. They are used and rec-

ommended by the best people. .d alirays give complete satisfac-tion.

They are the only genuine, natural beantiflern. founded on scien-tific principles. Everything abont them Inspires confi-lt-nc- Abso-lute i roof of merit has been given numberless times li Mme. Rnp-per- t.

No other Specialist has ever elven ocular demonstrations.Owlnn to These Well'Bstabllshed Pacts, We Give Mme. Ruppert's

Remedies This Well-Earne- d Prominence.EXTRAORDINARY

a BOTTLE OPMME. RUPPERT'S FACE BLEACH,

$1.65.THIS OFFER IS BONA FIDE AND EVERYONE CAN HAVE BOTTLE

OF THIS WONDROUS FACE BLEACH FOR $1.65.Madame Ruppert's Face Bleach Is not a new. untried remedy. Its use assures a

perfect complexion. It has been sold for 20 years longer than any like preparationand to-d- has a larger sale than all these combined. We are receiving constantlysupplies fresh from the laboratory ot Madame Ruppert, No. S East 14th street. NewYorlc, and they are par excellence.

Book "HOW TO BE BEaUTIFUL" Free.Every caller this department will be given this booklet FRBS It

all those little secrets of the toilet so dear to every woman's heart. We givebelow a list of some of Madame Ruppert's Toilet Requisites.

(Mme,

""SET Our

Mme. Golden

to and fallingRuppert's

removes su-perfluous hair In-jury to In 1.00

Is not abut returns gray $2.19

to natural color 2.50

Mme.Enamel causes skin to

a loveliness,mainly use LOO

Rose Face Powder, an exquisite powder SO

Remember, we

j

most

pride

little time

a.--

Xow

atheir

the

have

food.it.

acidity,llesh

manyoften

cents

book

stairway

was

house

ra

hasGlasgow

Senator

OurPrice

Almond

a of

no

Mme.

ot

aused in

with

A

at unique contain:

without

MME. RUPPERT'S FACE BLEACH at -

J. W. LSTTLE, Agent124 S. IVIsain t., Akron, O.

UNITEDOne-ha- lf the cost of making: beer is paid for labor. The employ-

ment of labor at good wages, by her institutions, is the life of any city.Why not then, if you drink beer

Drink Renncr's, ?gBwtSS!: Lager BeerAnd keep the money that you pay for itjin'circulation at home?

Golden Bottled Beer, in

universallyDyspepsia

powerfullyindigestion

revolution,

extremely

OFFER!

LADYSUITB OHIO IN

Great Force Under JoubertGathered There.

EEADT TO SUELL THE T0W".

The 111 (inn U?etl at Dnnclee MountedFor Action Al.out 15,000 British Thereto Oppose the Boers The fightingAbout Mafeking.

London, Oct. SO. Tho position atLadysmith, without being alarming, issufficiently dangerous to excite anxiety.Evidently tho Boers are trying to re-

peat their Dundee tactics. Roughly es-

timated they have 17,000 men, as12,030 British.

General Sir Georgo Stewart Whithas the better artillery, but his is of les-ser range. The delay in the Boer at-

tack ia reported to be due to the non-arriv-

of Commandant General Joubert's

Major Albrecht, Commander of theOrange Free State Artillery.

cnlumu. This ha given the British amuch neuded respite after their recente:.vrtions.

Nothing ii Known regarding the prog-ress ot" the defensive works for the pro-tection of Ladysmith. The censorshipin more active than ever.

Farmers in tho neighborhood of Lady-smith have left their farms and stockat the mercy of the Boers and are con-gregated in the town. The two gunsthe Boers have mounted are powerfulweapous. They are the ones used inshelling Dundee and it is a matter ofconsiderable surprise how they man-aged to transport such heavy pieces.

The standard's correspondent at Lady-binit- h

teiegrauhiug Saturday sends astatement that the Boers have capturedl.iOO mules, a loss that must seriouslyinconvenience British transports.

The attempt of the Boers to cut therailway at dieters was frustrated byBritish cavalry.

The wite ot General Jan Kock hasarrived at Ladysmith unaer a flag oftruce to nurse her wounded husband.All the uuwounded Boer prisoners havebeen sent to Durban to prevent any at-

tempt at rescue.The explanation of the alleged Boer

massaciv at Dundee appears to be thata piutum of tho town guard, althoughtairly warned by General Yulo beforehis retirement, continued to carry arms,and "i0 ot ttieui were shot before theBeer discovered who tliey were.

The body ot Sir William Symous wasburied without u coiliu, shrouded in theUnion Jack. Among the papers foundupon him was a telegram from Ladyoymoiis congratulating him upon hissuccess.

lno special correspouuent of TheDaily Mail at Ladysmith telegraphingaunday, describes the arrival ot thewar balloon there on Saturday. It wasvreico-ne'- he said, by the Kaffirs, whoregard it as a deity. General Whiteand General Sir Archibald Hunter, bothascended Sunday and reconnoitered thoeutmy's position.

According to the latest reports fromCapo Town, General Joubert has joinedhands with tho Free State forces, andthere has been some outpost fighting.President Rruger has arrived at Glen-co- e.

Tiuro is no lresh news from the western fiouticr. The mines are still work-ing at Kiniberley, where there are pro-

visions enough to last nine months.Cecil i'budts has mounted and lullyfquipped a town guard of 400 men ata cost of lo,000.

The Durban correspondent of TheDaily Mails says:

It is leported on the authority of theBritish residents in Pondoland that thePondos aie in constant communicationwith the Boers, whom they are anxiousto help."

Caph rows, Oct. 30. Official datategardmg the fighting near Dundee;aui in part:

"The Boer, losses during Friday's(Oct. 20) engagement at Talani hill areestimated at oOO in killed and wounded."

A dispatch to the South African Newsfrom Pretoria said the Boer loss atniandslaagt'- - was "Iff killed and U4

wounded.According to a dispatch to the Cape

Times froui Ladysmith, the natives saidthat thi Boer losses in the fighting atReitfouUiu were at least 80 in killedand 130 in wounded.

Cam: Town, Oct. 30. A dispatchfroir ilaleking dated Oct. 23 said:

"A bomiurdinent of the city was d

by the Boers at 7:40 o'clock thismorning irom a rango of two and one-hal- f

miles by a battery of three Krnppguns throwing seven, uiuo andox plosion shells.

"At the beginning the marksmanshipwas criatic, but ultimately the gunnersgot the rauge and sent a number ofshells into the town.

"Comparatively little damage wasdone. A convent which had been con-verted into a hospital was the chief.sufferer, tiirce of the shells striking thobuilding. The ammunition used by theBoers was apparently of an interiorquality. There were no casualties.

"The British returned only one shot,which being well directed, disabled thoenemy's guns.

'Alter three hours the Boers sent anenvoy to ask if tho town was preparedto surreuder. Colonel Baden-Powe-

replied in tho negative, but tne ihollmgof tho town was nu l ,

A dispiteh lrom Mule'iin,' dated Oct.'lsaid:

"Tlie Bik-.'- are in pi.ss'pssion of thewaterworks and have cut oil the supply.This occasions no anxiety, because am-ple supplies are available in tanks andwells.

During a sortie this-- evening tho Brit-ish encountered tho enemy three milesoff to the north. The Boers had appar-ently been warned and returned ourfiro in earnest with a well handled ma-chine kuu. As our men had no inten-tion of pressing an att.ick they retiredimmediately.

"Oonimauder Sydney Webb was se-verely wounded and left behind duringthejc treat, but was afterward retrota

by Trooper Steovens. The conduct ofour men was splendid. The enemy'sloss could not be ascertained."

DuttBAX, Oct. 27. (Delayed in trans-mission.) It is officially announcedthat Major Donegan. chief medical offi-

cer at Gleucoe, has wired to the Trans-vaal state secretary. F. W. Reitz, atPretoria, an expression of thanks onbehalf of all the British officers andmen in the hospital at Gleucoe for theextreme kiuduess shown them by theBoer officers ana men.

The announcement adds that thewounded are doing well and that noneof the officers are likely to die.

All the Hags are at half-ma- today inmourning for the death of Sir WilliamPenn Symous.

Pretoria, Oct. 27. (Delayed in trans-mission.) The German corps, whichBuffered severely in the fighting atFJandslaagte, is being reorganized andfilled up to its original strength of 600,Captain Van Aldebyll commanding.

The German consul notified the Trans-vaal government that the German RedCross society had offered the Transvaala full detachment. The governmentwill accept the offer.

Loxdox, Oct. 30. It is reported fromPlymouth that tho admiralty is about tomobilize 2!) cruisers.

A BIG NAVY PROJECTED.

Ealer fraid to Intern! to Crnah Opposi-tion to His Scheme.

Beru", Oct. 30. ft is asserted inquarters usually reliable that EmperorWilliam is ihu solo moving spirit in thonew naval program. The present agita-tion was undertaken without first con-sulting the bundesrath and reallyugainst the wishes of that body.

His majesty, still according to thesame informant, intends to crush outall opposition in both bundesrath andreichstag by a great popular agitationset on foot by the inspiroJ. article pub-lished by the Nbrdeutsche AllegemeineZeitung, asserting that Admiral VonCirpitz, secretury of the navy, has re-

ceived the emperor's sanction to pro-ject an enormous increase of the navy.'

The imperial chancellor, Prince VonHohenlohe, was said to bo very indig-nant.TO -- RECEIVE TWENTIETH KANSAS.

elaborate Iteceptiuti Arranged at Topeka.Tribute From the President.

Topeka, Oct. 30. Elaboorate prep-arations are making for the receptionof tho Twentieth Kansas regiment,which is duo to arrive here Thursdayfrom San Francisco. Excursion tramsare to be run into Topeka from allpoints and over 40,000 vistors are ex-pected in the city.

Chief Justice Doster will be mademaster 06 cercmoi-ic- s Thursday, whenColonel Wilder S. Metcalf will returnthe regimental colors to Governor Stan-ley, and General Joseph K. Hudsonwill present the 1,000 sword purchasedby the citizeus of Kansas to BrigadierGeneral Frederick Fuuston.

President ilcKinley and SecretaryRoot, who had been invited to attendthe ceremonies, have sent tributes tothe regiment which appear in a souvenirof the "Fighting Twentieth," justissued.

HONORS TO GENERAL HENRY

Uost Impressive rnnerai Tarade In "eff

York hince the Death of Gen-

eral herman.

New TonK, U:t. 30. The largest andmost impressive military funeral paradesince tlie death of General William T.Sherman took pl-v- here when ihe bodyof General. Guy V. Henry was removedfrom his residence to the Pennsylvaniatrain that conveyed it to Washington,where interment will be made in Ar-

lington ccme:ery.The services at the lesideuce were

conducted by the Rev. John lluske ofSt. Thomas' Protestant Episcopalchurch and consisted of simple prayers.The coffin was partially covered with asilk American flag. There were numer-ous floral pieces. The immediate fam-ily, relatives and most intimate friendswere present at the house service.

Alter the services the coffin was car-ried out to a caisson by eight artillerysergeants from the surrounding militaryposts. The caisson and the carriaicswith the family and honorary pallbear-ers proceeded down Madison avenue,immediately following the Seventh reg-iment, which hid the right of line, thoplace of honor being assigned to theSecond battery. The carriage w-a-s fol-

lowed by the Sixty-nint- h and Seventy-firs- tregiments. As the procession

started the Seventh regiment baud,augmented to 75 pieces, started Chopin'sfuneral march, which was played un-ceasingly to the ferryhouso at Twenty-thir- d

street.The military pallbearers walked two

abreast immediately back of the casket,while the body bearers marched oneither side. General George MooreSmith, brigadier commander of theFifth brigade, was at the head of theline with his entire staff.

The caisson and carriages with thehonorary and military pallbearers andthe bodybearers took a ferryboat for thetrain ior Washington. Upon reachingJersey City the body was carried to thetrain.

Before General Henry's death he hadcompleted a number of papers on thocampaign and rule in Porto Rico.While tuey are not edited or completedor ready for publication, they will bepublished in book form under the titleof "The Rule In Porto Rico."

CATHOLICS TOOK HIM IN.

Colored I'resbjterian Ministers Commenton "PresbrterlauB Alleged Treat-

ment of Xejrro Lawyer.

Reapixh, Pa., Oct. 30. The coloredPresbyterian council of ministers andelders of New York, Pennsylvania, NewJersey," Maryland and other statespassed the following resolution:

"We have learned, with some degree ofsurprise, that a prominent colored law-yer, T. J. Minton of Philadelphia, anEpiscopalian Christian gentleman, whorented an office iu the Witherspooubuilding iu that city, a building ownedby Presbyterian Christians, the homeof many of the boards of the Presby-terian church, was ordered to leave thobuilding simply beeause of his color.

"But wu "rojoice to note that theRoman Catholic church, in its mattersof business, as well as m religion, hasthrown its doors open and has rentedthe above mentioned lawyer an office inone of its public buildings."

The resolution also protested againstthe seating of Congressman-elec- t Rob-erts ot Utah, and regretted that duringtho ast year more, colored men nudwomen were lynched in this countrythan iu any previous year.

latort DUcliarce ut Ilome.Sax FitA.scisCO, Oct. 20. At a con-

ference of Red Cross members, citizensand army officers, held to considermeans lor the relief of destitute sol-

diers. General Shafter stated that hewould recommend tho discharge of ;U1.men in San FrauoiKo beraf tor, Insteadof in Manila.

When you dreamthat somebody ispushing yon over aprecipice it's timeyou looked after vour stomach and liver.You may not believe in dreams but thatparticular sort of dream is likely to come

j. pretty near true u youAtite don't take prompt meas-

uresA (20 to prevent it-- Ifyou neglect the warning

you may nndthat you are act-ually pushingyourself overthe precipice ofdisease into theabvss of death.

Vs-r- -T ill? Don't forgetLKVn. that your heart

and lungs andbrain and

.nerves are sup-plied1 a ILfi lw ! iZ2"T&

I 4ri5 with blood1 o and nutrimentnfm through your stomach,. liver and bowels. If

they do not do theiri worn properly u

s .. ' me oiooa is imi oipoisonous matter your whole body willsoon be full of impurity and disease, andit is small wonder you dream of disaster.

Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discoverypurifies and enriches the blood. Itcleanses tlie whole digestive system andis an antidote for poison in the blood.It is a blood-mak- er and flesh-build- er andis good for the nerves. It brings restfulsleep and a clear head. It contains noalcohol, whisky, sugar, syrup, or dan-gerous opiates.

"I used Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discoveryand Pleasant Pellets and have had no troublewith indigestion since." writes Mr. W. T.Thompson, of Townscnd. Broadwater Co., Mon-tana. "Words fail to tell how thankful I amfor the relief, as I had suffered so much and itseemed that the doctors could do me no good. Igot down in weight to 125 pounds, and was notable to work. Now I weigh nearly 160 and cando a day's worfc on the farm."

RAILROAD TIME TABLES

f Dully; nil others dally except Sunday.Central Standard Time.

CLEVELAND, AKKOS & COLUMBUS.Union Depot. Slnrket St.

Going North.No. 27 Columbus e.ipress . 6:03 amNo. it) From Mlllersburi: n' .. 10:.f"amNo. 3i Columbus fast mall 1:15 pm

Going South.No. 2 Col.-Cl- last mail 9:53 amN0.8S To Millersburg only 1:15 pmNo. 2Sf Col.-Cl- n. express () 9:07 pm

ERIE RAILROAD CO.

Erie Depot, Hllfit.Time Card: Deo. 11, 1S9S.

Going West.No 1 Emress .. M pinNo & Limited vestibule .. 7:0" amNo 1" To Akron only .. 9:25 amNo 13 Huntington, special () 1:22 pinNo 8 Pacific TTirp 6:52 pmNo 37 Aeisnmmndatlnn 6:40 nm

Going East."o e Limited vestibule .. 1:29 am

No 12 Krprnm amXo t New York special . :50 pmNo 18 Chautauqua expres3 4:25 pm.now Accommodation im pm() Except Monday and days after holl-ilny- s.

WHEELING A LAKE ERIE R'T.Myron T. Herrlck, Robert Bllckensderler,

receivers. Time card: Nov. 17, 1888.Nol No 8 No 8

Toledo (Union depot)Lv 7:15am fim

Spencer .10:15 4:25lxxu .. inai 4:40Creston 10:49 4

Orrvllle- - ll:is 5:19 amMasslilon . 11:50 5:48 5:50Valley Junction.. 12:45 pm 8:40Wheeling , AT 8:3 9:20

No 4 No 6Wheeling t.Iv 0 am 10:00 amValley Junction.. 12:55 pmMasslilon 8:50 1:50Orrvllle .9:20 2:22ureston.. .9:45 2:49Lodi -1-

0-00 3:03Mpencer . ,10:15 3:18Toledo (Union depot)Ar 1:30 pm

11. li. uoouj.General Traffic Manager,

J. F. Townsend.Assistant General Passenger Agent.

C, T. & V. R. R.Going North.How. St. Union EastDepot. Depot. Akron.

No 40 .0:l3um 6:25 am !:OSnniNo 4 .. 9:20 am 9:05 am 9:10 amNo 6 1:10 pm 1:00 pm 12:11 pmNo 10 . 3:13 pm l:5opm 4:58 pmNo 8 .. . 8:23 pm 8:12 pm 8:17pm

Going South.No 7 8:42 am 9:05 am 9:19 amNo 3 12:01 pm 12:1S pm 12:27 pmNo 9 ., irthlnm 4:"JinTT, 5:07 pmNo 5 10:51 Dm 11:1-- nm 11:26 pmNo 47 . Z 7:35 pm 7:50 pm 8:00 pm

Dally except Sunday from Union Depot

PITTSBURG & WESTERN R. R.Union Depot, ilarket street.

Leave for the East.6 Vestibule limited liiam

1 Pittsburg express 6:10 am4 Pittsburg mail 1:10 pm

10" Washington Express from C.T.A V. R.R.Howard st. station 1:21" pm

Arrive from the East.3 Westflrn mail 11:53 am

47 Chicago express 7:25 pm5 Vestibule limited 11:09 pm

9 Cleve. Express, ar. C. T.i V.R. Howard st. statloi: 9:00 am

BALTIMORE 4 OHIO.Union Depot.Depart West.

No. 5 Vestibule limited ;15an'No. 7 Akron-Chicag- o fast mall 10 amNo. 47 Ohlcato express :60 pi:- -

Arrive from the wast.No. 6 Vestibule limltea. :50 amNo. 18 Pittsburg express :05 amNo. 8 Chicago-Akro- n test mall . :10 pi- -

THE NORTHERN OHIO RAILROAD.Time Card. Dcc.l9,lS93.Depot North Main Street.

Depart No. !. . 7:50 am- No. 11 5:00 pm

Arrive No. 2.. 450 pm" No. 12.. . J2:15 am

THE NORTHERN OHIO TRACTION CO.The A., B. A C. Route.

Waiting Room, North Howard St.Time Card. May 27, 1899.

Cars leave Akron 6:30 a.m.. every halfhour; 6:30 ajn. until 7 p.m. and at 8, 9 and10:50 p m.

Leave Cleveland 5 a.m., every half hour;A ami. until 8 p.m and at 9, 10 and 11:10 pan.

A Handsomo Publication, 'The Empire of thoSouth." Issued by the Southern Railway.

"The Empire of the South," a 200-pa- ge

book, handsomely illustrated,with most-complet- e information evercompiled regarding the South andits industries is .1 valuablo additionto any library.

This book is issued by the South-ern Railway, having been compiledat a large expense, and it 'is thehandsomest publication of the kindever gotten out.

Copy will be forwarded proniptlyto any address upon application toW. A. Turk, geneial passenger agent,Washington, D. C. with 15 cents tocover postage.

Hunting and fishing books, 'Landof the Sky" pamphlets, maps andother illustrated literature mailedfree to any address by,

J. C. Beam, Jr., X. W. P. A., 60Adams st., Chicago, 111.

C. A. Baird, 216 Fourth ave., Louis-ville, Ivy.

Win. H. Tayloe, Asst. GeneralPassenger Agent. Louisville, Ivy.

m --mrN03 dace BnH fl TH T.TTHTTtTt LOOSKSWI

Monarch UoiisiiFot jHTlUfee, HxJs-- J natob SJ

-- C-- ;. i C$. CUTi-JUS- 0.

$1