The Daily City News from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 3

0 Ay the wean ilke Crm'mm of and income teriTed from the Her diet plam. For BrvatkfMt she UM0 Moore A and always inoludiag a Clip of delicious For dinner she for Ukreltlt Paaciimy having them sent to where the Baker of the rareat City has prepared an elegant repast of SMyAerva cataap, Flck- and After dinner, aooompanied by Count she takes her daily tour seated on the AraMaa fJaaael. She stops at I 8 iHirtan Street, to get the Apricat and Xvv of California, (Green) Gaveiiur the quantity the Veteraa requires for the Flnaa pudding. She then proceeds to Caff le milll Falls, where she procures some Haaea. On her return sne delivers her daily oration, setting forth the good qualities of her (Blir) Tljger ivmte Giepkant with itslTory tusks, her Biff Ox and her Ox, aU con- iined in a handsome cage ornamented with Blue Pearla, closing her remarks by invitina: every one to visit whenever possible.

1 he kev to the above can be had at J. C. NORRIS 182 Washington Street, NEAR SHENANGO BRIDQ PABKEB MSTeSNS, (Successors to J. M. PERMAIl), FOR FINE GROCERIES! Fresh Butter, Fresh Eggs, Finest New York Cheese, Ham, Bacon, Dried Beef, Feaberry Coffee 22c per lb.

Morning Glory and Oriental Sips 25c per lb. (very fine Full line of dried fruit. Fine Poultry every Saturday. BOUT nSOTLilS. PARKER NO.

60 WASHINGTON ST. All delivered free of charge. 114t6m TRANSIENT LOCALS, 10c A LINE. (Additional local on second page.) CITY NEWS. second-hand bicycles for sale cheap at Terry Bros, 238tl8t Thayer dug the first shovel of earth for the new school building.

Dwyer has returned from a pleasant camping time near Middlesex. set and regulated by Marine Chrononeter at McConahy'Sj free of 185tf party of young ladies and gentlemen will pic-nic at Mills tomorrow. at Brown White Window Embroideries and White Goods at halt price. Hiram Woods has a pitcher that was hroueht from Ireland in the stormy days of 1S42. It is a curious piece.

alarm ol flre about noon to-day caused by a slight blaze at the Vulcan brass foundry. The damage was email. Sunday school classes of the First Baptist church are spending the day at Charles above Croton a short distance. Loyd, of the Fourth ward has about 100 chicks and ducklets hatched from a simple and effective incubator of his own construction. O'Connor, of Union township, has received a new Zimmerman evaporator, with which he can treat a of fruit every hour.

It does its work nicely. I CARE, dull, tired feeling, impoverished blood, dull pains in bacK and head, tantalizing skin eruptions, Sarsaparilla never tails to give relief. We always guarantee it. For sale by John C. Wallace.

barefooted woman, carrying a baby, accompanied by her husband, were at Poor Director at two for assistance to get to New York. They were on their way from Chicago. old-fashioned German musical clock which was sent from Allegheny county to J. C. Hanna to be repaired Is attracting considerable attention.

It is nearly 100 years old and is quite a curiosity. Steen and Doc Cobau started te put up a balloon at the Park last night, but turned around to tip his hat to a lady and in doing so pushed the balloon over aad it caught flre. There is a moral but the reader may study it out himself. lightning that struck the tree at Jos. last week behaved itself very curiously.

From the bottom ot the tree it followed a root about 20 feet, making a hole over 10 feet deep at the farther end, and sprung the bottom from a barrel fully 40 feet from the tree. The tree was covered with mud. and Mrs. Lemuel Davis, ot the West Side, entertained a large number of their friends one night last week. About 75 people were in attendance, and everything was done to make the evening a complete success.

Mr. Davis was presented by the guests with an elegant and comfortable plush rocker and Mrs. Davis with an ice water set. Club Peruse Junior leave to-morrow for Penn Siding. The following men will go; Tom Camp, John Todd, Geo.

Camp, Fred Fletcher, Jake Sankey, Will Haines and Dan Camp. Charley Tyler will probably follow on MoBday, and Ben Grace and Clint Sankey may go in a week or so. The club is well equipped with five tents, stools, stoves, tackle, etc. fnrelr Pereaaal Palaver. J.

S. Burgess is home from Canton. Julius Cosel, of Youngstown, is in the R. B. Ranney is visiting Cooperstown friends.

Mr. and Miss Benson are visiting in Cleveland. Mr. Cohen, of New York, is the guest of Jacob Cosel. Al Patterson and wife, of this city arc at Saegertown Springs.

Editor Logan, of the Youngstown was In the city to-day. Hon. Samuel McKinley has returned from a visit to friends in Welisville. Mrs. S.

A. Flinn has been called to Black Lick, by the illness ot her sister. Mr. and Mrs. John Hill are moving into their new house on Neshannock avenue.

Nannie Johnson, ot Westileld, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Hiram Woods, of the Third ward. Mrs. Fred Holtz, of this city, who ha? been visiting friends in Beaver Falls, has returned home. J.

T. Newton and daughter left Tuesday for a trip to Chautauqua, Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Thomas Woods, of Sharon, is in the city, the guest of bis father, Thomas Woods of the Fourth ward. Will Crowe denies that he was married on Sunday, and when we come to think about it. Will ought to know.

Miss Minnie Nickuin, of Mercer, who has been the guest of Miss the Harbor, is visiting friends in New Castle. Adam Robinson has a large collection of things curious brought from England which he takes pleasuie in showing his friends. Miss Hattie Kingsley and Miss Lou Months, of Centerville, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Fulkerson, ot the West Side.

William Colley, a former New Castle glass man, who has been in Pittsburg the past ten months, is visiting his friends in this city. John M. Owens, a well known coal operator, and Martin Burke, of Youngstown, were in the city to-day. Mr. Burke is an inventor of national repute and is here to-day to have a model for a new invention made.

R. M. Allen and wite and granddaughter, Max Cosel, wife and neice and Miss Ida Nickum. of this city, leave to-morrow morning for the Saegertown springs. This party will stop with Mr.

Cole, generally known as AaTertised The following is the list of letters, re- mairUng uncalled for in the postofHce at New Castle, Lawrence July 13,1887. Have your letters directed in care of your box. women list Boyles, Miss Villa Hutcheson. Mrs A Johnston, Mrs Mattie Kline, Mrs Minnie Jessie Murphy, Mamie mkn list Onions, Mias Emily Pattison, Mrs John Rice, Mrs Eila Young, Mrs Young, Mrs Lizzie Barkley, John Crosswell, Giivan, Thomas' Heart, Head, Lautz, Kerr, Munson, John McClureVjBoi)ert Pattison, Wm Sloan, John Womer, John Y'arnit. Fred PACKAGES.

Mre. H. Hamberger, J. McLellknd, Jessie Maitland. Persons calling for any of the above letters please say dvertised and give date ot advertisement.

Wm. Gordon, P. M. A Uburcli. The ice cream and raspberry festival in the Primitive Methodist church on Saturday evening was a success socially and financially.

The P. M. church of South New Castle was, perhaps, never in a better condition than now. Its membership is in creasing and its debt is decreasing, and peace and harmony dwells within its borders. The church building is having a thorough renovation by the members and friends of the church, and will present a nice appearance when finished.

A Blv FlMh. Alex Douds, top filler at the Etna furnace, speared a red horse fish the Shenango in the rear ot the Nickum House on Monday nigbt, which measured three feet, four and a half inches. Mr. Douds presented the fish td Dan McKee, who has been sick. Alex took a trip to Lowellville and Youngstown on Thursday.

Mr. and iVlrs. James Waaner. On Monday evening Rev. Holmes, ef the First M.

church, united io marriage Mr. Janies Wagner and Miss Vashti Beebe, daughter of Mr. John Beebe, the well known glass blower. The ceremony was performed at the M. E.

parsonage. The News wishes Mr. and Mrs. Wagner a happy future. A unite Uai, Elisha Caswell, of the Continental Hotel, has a pet white rat which has been trained to climb ladders, walk ropes and do other feats not common to rats, be they black, gray or white.

This rat is an exceedingly large one, and weighs one pound and five ounces. One lot worth from 25 to 50c per yard, only 10c per yard at Brown 248i2ttlt Thomas Is confined to his bed by an attack ot rheumatism. A 8EB10VS TIME THe Carter aad wtmelaa IJalOB TewnalftiF liock Blarns Law witk a Veaveance. The Carter and Wilhelm families, of Union township, are not living as neighbors should live by any means, and if the two families do not bridge over their difficulties the costs before Alderman Bowman will pile up until it will be like trying to move a mountain to pay them. The ews of Monday contained an item about Mrs.

Carter making an information against Mrs. Wilhelm, charging that lady with malicious mischief. The same afternoon Mrs. Wilhelm rolled up her sleeves, as It were, and waded into the Carter family with the following result: A little boy, a son of Mrs. Carter, named Henry Carter, has been arrested charged with malicious mischief in killing one or more of Mrs.

chickens and with trespassing on her property and stealing her apples. Mrs. Wilhelm has also made an information before the same Alderman charging: Charles Walcher, a member of the Carter family with purloining and making away with sundry fljih and crabs, which she alleges he took frons the Wilhelm fish pond, and the cases will be heard by Alderman Bowman in a day or two. Mrs. Wilhelm says the cause of the difticulty is that the Carters wanted to rent the brick house she is living in.

but she rented it first and they are mad about it. She eaya they endeavored to make her believe that there were ghosts, the house and that no one could possibly live there. She says tlie otlier family would throw stones at night and in other ways try to get up a ghost scare. Each family appears to be determined to maiie the other pay a large amount of costs, and before the cases are ended each will find that the law is a serious circumstance to meddle with. Our L.iteraiure.

We are living in an age of cheap literature. The time when the excuse tor reading trashy stuff was that good books cost too much has passed, and now the very be.st can be purchased cheaper than the poorest a few years ago. The people of this city are indebted to VeacU to a great measure, for this welcome change. They have made war on high prices and have won the battle. Just think of it! Veach Co.

sell complete works for History ot England, neatly bound, in five volumes, for Dickens, in 15 volumes, tor Walter works, in 24 volumes, tor $10: complete works, in 11 volumes, for $7 85, and other standard works tully as cheap. There Is no need in borrowing books when such bargains can be obtained. Remember Veach Co. will not be undersold, and they advertise no bargains they do not give. dpwortn.

Next Sunday will be Missionary Day at Epworth Methodist Episcopal church, and It is designed to make this an occasion ot special interest. The programme will include a special sermon at 11 a. m. by the pastor on tor Text, what of the At the evening service, instead of a sermon, interesting papers will be read, as follows: On by Miss Mattie Mayberry; on by Miss Sue Hutton; on by Miss Maggie Gaston; on by Miss Lillie Hutton, and on by Miss Kate Stockman. The choir will furnish special music for both services.

The pastor would urge every member of the church to be present, and extends a cordial invitation to the public to attend also. Our object Is to awaken interest in behalf of the missionary work of the Chhristian church by furnishing such information as will give intelligent view of the field anfi of the work being done. No special collection will be taken in the morning. At night, an opportunity will be afforded to those who may wish to contribute to do so. HaTlnv Hia Ear Treated.

Hiram Woods is in Pittsburg receiving auricular treatment under Dr. Cameron. During the war Mr. Woods received a sunstroke which affected his hearing, and about 8 years ago he was treated successfully by Dr. Jackson, then residing in this' city.

Last week the trouble again became apparent, making it exceedingly difficult to distinguish words spoken in a conversational tone, it is hoped by all that the deafness will not prove permanent. Dr. Cameron is a personal friend of Mr. Woods. Base Ball.

The New Brighton and Neshannock base ball cinbs will bats Friday afternoon at Park. The New Brighton club is a good one and the Neshannocks will have to play ball if they win the game. Lawrence and Martin will do the elegant tor the New Deatb of Georffe Babjr son. The four-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Harris died on Sunday afternoon. Funeral Monday at 4 p. m. The services were held at the house and conducted by Dr. Thayer.

The parents have the sympathy of all who know them. Reduction In White Goods at Brown White Goods and EPibroideries at halt price. 248i2flt John Sergeant arrested last week was not John Sergeant of the West Side. LET IT COME. THE OflE THRIG BIEEOFCJli TO caniE FBon beaveb county New Castle ta tsave a Natarai Oaa L.ine«-‘t'lie aieata Alaiaet Canpleted The Sheffield Belt.

That New Castle will have a competing natural gas company in a few weeks is now a certainty, and the news will be received with the greatest ot pleasure by our citizens and the manutacturers who do business here. For the past few days a gentleman whose name we are not at lit)erty to disclose, but who is connected with the Beaver Falls natural gas company, has been in this city feeling the public pulse to see just what another natural gas company could expect if a new line was run into the city. The News man called on the gentleman at his hotel Tuesday and an interview took place during which the representative of the new company said: You may say that efforts are being made to run another natural gas line into this city, by a company operating the Sheffield belt in Beaver which will be an opposition line to the company now operating in New Castle. The Sheflield belt is recognized as one of the best in the world. It has the steadiest flow of gas of any yet developed and better still, in quantities that cannot be exhausted.

The coD'pany which proposes to run Its lines to this city has over 3.000 acres of valuable territory, and an unlimited supply of gas and it a sufficient number of consumers will signify a willingness to contract, the line will be constructed from Beaver Falls at once. I am certain that the line will be run and in a few months we will be operating The gentleman said he alreatiy received favorable answers from a number of manufacturers, and had now almost secured enough to guarantee a commencement of the work of construction. The advantages of a competlHg line into New Castle would be great, even If the Shenango would be fortunate enough to hit a good belt. New Castle has long needed two things, More gas and competition. The new company proposes to furnish both.

It is to be heped that the new company will meet with no discouragements. The Pepulacion of new Castle Is about 13,000, and we would say at least one-half are troubled with some af- tection of the Throat and Lungs, as those complaints are according to statistics more numerous than others. We would advise all not to neglect the opportunity to call on us and get a bottle of Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. Price 50 cents and $1. Trial size free.

Respectfully, 126i41ttf ohn C. allace MINISTEBIAL IHEANDICBINGS. Where Our Spiritual Advisers Are ttolnff. Dr. I.

A. Thayer, of the Disciple church, accompanied by his wife, will leave in a few days on an extended trip, Including Philadelphia, New York, a ride up the Hudson, Boston, and other interesting points. Dr. Johnson, of the Epworth church, will leave about the first of August for Summit Grove, York county, where he will go into camp. He will go Into camp there and will pay a visit to Cape May before returning.

Rev. N. H. Holmes, of the First M. E.

church, accompanied by his Wednesday for Chautauqua, where they will rusticate a few weeks. Rev. Holmes has a handsome cottage at Chautauqua. He will keep posted on New Castle matters by reading the News every evening. Rev.

and Mrs. C. H. Dunlap, of the First Presbyterian church, have gone Intocamoon the Siipperyrock, and will for a few weeks enjoy themselves at Camp Rest. They go fully equipped for having a good time.

Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap have been joined by Mrs. Pratt, of Kirkwood, Delaware. Death of a Brlffht E.lttle Babjr.

Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Kaufman were sorely bereaved on Monday night by the death of their only son, Solomon, aged five months. The little one was taken suddenly 111 on Sunday night with cholera Infantum and died early Monday evening. The loss is an irreparable one and the friends of the family extend their sincerest sympathy.

The baby was an unusually bright one for its age. The remains of the little one were taken to Youngstown where it will be Interred In the cemetery of the Rodef Sholem congregation. Messrs. M. Loaer and Max Cosel accompanied the bereaved parents to Youngstown.

A Great surprise is in store for all who use Balsam tor the Throat and Lungs, the great guaranteed remedy. Would you believe that It is sold on its merits and that each druggist IS authorized to refund your money by the proprietors of this wonderful remedy if it fails to cure you? John C. has secured the agency for it. Price 50o and Trial size frte. Sii-kual Mark-Ilovi Sale 12ic Satines Closing out at 6ic.

12ic Colored Crinkle Seersucker at $1.25 Parasols at 75c. 25c White Ties for 12 $6.50 Robe Suit Patterns for $3.50. W. s. HUNTEE.

Eoock-Oown Arpfflts ARE THE MOST COHVlHCINa. Such as you will find in Every Department. BOOKS! BOOKS! Our entire stock of fresh, standard editions, price T5c, will be put on our counter for 10 days at 35 cents each, or three tor $1.00 BOOKS HAHDSOIEY BODVD il CLOTH GOLD. LISTED AT $1.50, WILL GO AT 35c. Red Line Edition of all tlie poets not in copyriglit, flae cloth and gold gilt edge, list $1.25, for 58 cents.

Large Family Bibles, Turkey Morocco, gilt edge, highly illustrated, list $10.00 for AlbumSiWorth $5 for $1.50 POPUI AR setts Handsome Cloth and Gold. We will take orders for the works of Charles Dickens, 15 Volumes, list $18.75, for $0.25. Walter Scott's works, 24 for $10,00, list at $24.00 HISTORIES. History of Ensiland, neatly bound in cloth, 5 list at $5.00, for $1.75, and others in proportion. Call and secure bargains you cannot get elsewhere.

WALL PAPER SALES STILL GOING ON, AND SALES INOREASING DAILY. G. W. VEACH 36 Washington New 3461 I or THE CONDITION OF First National Banli of New Castle At New Castle, the SUte of the cloae of business, APRIL Sd, HESOIJRCES. Loans and disooants 1105,173 35 and Mortgages, 68,733 Uaited States Bonds, 56,000 Of Eeal Estate and Banking House, Taxes and Expenses 44 Premium Paid 14.000 Due from National Banks and U.S.

Treasurv 122,173 31 Cash 65,151 27- 87,436 Capital Stock Paid in Surplus and circulation Deposits 1660 S150.00Ü ai 60 45,000 377.821 A KI LL LINK OP BABY CARRIAGES, Bicycles, Tricycles Velocipedes ASHiyGToy 21512m Cststla, ROBINSON HOUSE, JOSEPH llOBINSOX, Proprietor. Newlr litted up in the best style. Every convenience. Gootl table. Farmers, strangers and travelers epeciallv invited to call.

Can entertain any number during court week. First class in every respect. The house is manaireU br Mrs. Robinson. Call when in the city.

HOUSJB, Formerly McBride House, northwest corser of Diamond. 18413m WM. STEWAHT, Ll-THER WOODH. ROY S. FOLTZ, GEO, E.

TREADWELL. W. S. Fi)LTZ. 0.

M. CRAWFORD All Rough and Dressed Shingles, Moulding, Stairs, etc. 1.0 WEST PRICES. 853tly AGENTS WANTED BEECHER! By REV. ABBOTT, Utor of the CiiRiiTiAS nion Ht'ureache -1 B.tohir’sfu­ neral aud REV.

T. K. Piiitor of Plyaiourh church. Mr. Beecher aid nl the prtiparatioa of this book up to his death.

Much is There are many very iuterestius narratives of his, of events and experiences that are not in any other book. his is TiiKKitiUT book lye'iu'iueed to got auv ('ard i Planing Mill S. Beaver St Weellr Ntws Paper Pubi -----In the County. Only.