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The Evening Republican from Meadville, Pennsylvania • 2

Location:
Meadville, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MEADVILLE DAILY REPUBLICAN, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28 1893. Evening Republican. IVERY ETESINU P.XCKJT SC-fl'-sT. Enquire ot nearest S. L.

E. R. ticket agent for sptclal low rates to the Worlds Fair, rr ary point west. Exrremelv low rates- beyond Chicago, or write V. Snraeaiit (i.

p. T.A. Meadville. W1NTEE COATS FALL DRESS GOODS, NOW OPEN WITH Silks, Velvets, Braids and Trimmings To Match Theni. ELECTRIC RAILWAY NOTES From Nearby Towns Where Improvements are Cordially Greeted.

The ordinance for giving the Edin-boro and Erie Motor company the right to enter the city provides that the company shall enter the city on Cherry street and run about 1,800 feet on Cherry to Twenty-sixth street. The gentleman who is working up the emerprise informed a Times reporter to-day that it was the desire of his company to just get right of way enough to unite with the Erie city lines. The only obstacle in the road now between Edinboro and Erie is the "Miiky Way" through Milcreek, and tne objection of the commissioners is tuat the opening of the Edinboro dairy districts will bring sharp competition "It's all right, we could not both win; one of us had to go into the soup, and it might as well heme as my opponent." Continuing, the genial John paid: "Iain ing home to start the ball a rolling for an old fashioned Republican victory, and Eastern Crawford will vie with the west in its loyalty toward the full Republican ticket. We cannot afford to mugwump it now; it is time for Republicans to fall into line and work for the success of the parly. No, 1 am not sore; I feel grateful to my friends for their support, and I am going to show my gratitude by hard and energetic work for a Republican triumph." If this is not the right kind of talk we would like to know what you would call ii? Mr.

Mars is a man, every inch of him, and if he lives will undoubtedly be heard from again. "How is it with you?" asked the editor of the sub-criber who was dying THE MARKETS. Floor, Grain and ro ln-iocu New Ycrk, Aug. 2i call easy at 3 pt-r cent. Prime mercantile payer at 81-pf ct-riL exchange firmer.

Actual business in bunkers' bills at -Ml-i for sixty Ciys and 48. for demanO- Vested ratts at 4s: Governmtut bonds steady. Cleveland, Aug. 28. Flour-Country mad at $3.0 3- Minnesota patent at Minnesota spring at 3 iw Wheat No 2 red at o8c.

No. 3 red at 55c Corn yellow at 4tc, No. 3 mixed at 43c. Oats No. 2 white atSSc.

No. 3 white at 34c. ButiIjR Fancy ireamrry at -6 3c, dairy at Cheese New York at Obio at 0c. Eggs Sir. ctly frt sbat 24 Potatoes Per bbl, at .2.002 50.

New York, Aug. id FLorn Quiet and weak. Winter wheat, low grades, .1.5,2 45, dc lair to funcy at .2 45 4r. Wheat-No. 2 red Augubt at Sepiem ber atoT-aC.

Cohn No. 2 August at September ai OcTOber 4'ji-Jc u.vrs-No. 3 white at 33'4e. mixed western ai 30 Fui Nnv mess at KVOOj 1.50. Lard Wesxern steam at Butter Western dairy at dc cresimt-ry at 1725 3c.

State, large, at SS.O'bC, fancy eol or-d at 9:3 L' 9- tu. Western fresh at Chicago, Aug. 25. Wheat August Sep tern iier at 61 'sc. Cohn August at September at Dais piemlx at -3'4c, at 2ic Po hk Sep tens ber at 513 Hi.

it tuber at 14.00. Lard- September at J. 12-a. October at it .00. Ribs September at hi? 70, October at ffr.OT.

Toledo, Aug 28 Wheat Cath at 00c, Sep GEO. D. TjrtA-WIjNT. "A FAifi A AY PB'OVS A FOUL. BAH CAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES- St A PHI For "WorM's Fair ijctrit, close connections and ta-t time, or trip ihnmgh by dayligm at.

special rates, call on nearest i. L. E. ticket air-nt, or write VY. Sargeant, G.

P. ct T. Meadville. I'a. The Miperb New Train Service Of thfi Nickel Plate road is at the dis-nof-ition of patron of their World's Fair low rate excursions Aug.

30. Sept. 4th ami oth. C. Allen, Agent, Erie, Pa.

The meant Pake Exposition opens August aud continued fur six i fr'n (iavs. 1THE KlUD 1 1 THAT CURES! Kidney TrouMe for 12 Years, Completely Cured. i 118 years have been badly Bauo I had "La tiriube." which ettled In my back. At times it waeliard work for me to pet around, ixsi i eD. 1 Bad anotner anack oi SOrippe," which left me so bad I could haruly get aero the room.

Our mcr-j cnast adviBed me to try a bottle of I DANA'S 1 SAHSAPARILLA P8l did fo. and have taken thi-cc bottles of SAR. and one oi DAKA'S PILLS Sandlam COM PLETELT I IILII K.Vntroulite with Kidneys; aoback. EEaehe; iro appetite, I never felt bit- ii Bter 3n my jne. i cu may puuiiaa uiua vuu wwu.

a etery word i.t'rue. Yours truly. Jig Morriitowri, N. Y. WESLEY STERRY.

GrNTf? ore personally acquainted wiUi SL irei Sterry, am knnv uie statemente are true jEfl Renxrfuil.v, A. F.SC.F. MCNEILL. Dana Sareaparllla Belfast, Maine. Kepler House.

Marllet MarKot MRS A.Kb.n tk, i t. KEl'LER Kate? Meal Sl.ut) Fet Uuj Cent! ood 8fnh5iriii in Confection. Agincy for f- CAVEATS ndtrtr DESIGN fATCNT tm COPYRIGHTS, 8tt f'ji inrormation and free Handbook write Mi tAVS-t i co- BttoAiiWAY, new Yens. Oldest bureau for sectirlng patents In Atttno "2 very patent taien out by us is brought befon tbe pytik' by a notice given tree of chargu to LrfBt rrruiarion or any sdentlflc paper in tat, frriecid-'v nitrated. No omz be without it.

WeeVly. S3. ft tM; tl.5(i b'I iDomna i X. L. II.

II. CHAXiE OI 17. SfTJ. On and alter Monthly, JuJy 17, train a tviU depart nrni arrive at Meiuiilie a- follows: r.NT: l' tmik. IfKI'Ak'l No.

15 a. m. Tliiouyli Train toi iiy 410 .:0 a. in. him! lttl a.

in. 1 t.r I.titlt sivti Utlu iiy ii. in. For Krie and pnlnt; i.i-nh Ao I'. 11.

via il't 454 -Iti il. 1 lit ISLill TIHi Jl UT I if, ii eft ii) si i-t eau jilt- .1 unci ion lor south. Alilil VE. Xo. -it.

40 a. ni. Ficjii Kiie and r.tiiler. 44 3 1 I '4 a. in.

iHin ii f-vi I k- aiui i ohits i rtli on V. i2 11 in. I'-om l.ii csvillt'. 5i' 1 4." v- m. Ceiiiseeis ar Vjiriv.lle witli train in in liuiit-i anci A "18.

'J i p. in. From LlnesviHe, ponnft- inw tioiij nor' on p. L. t.

2 7 45 in. nam leavtus Alle-tlu-ny at 2 Ii-1). m. All at IVnm-ati! Lk: W. O.

V. A. Special Notices- ONE CENT A WORD PliR DAY. bnrntiti bJTf'A TJOXS HJ.V7:)" WU' tt.tevr'i of f't-e. t'iJI'O 'i-t rrrtl pr or-i J'r tuh ti'h Htll iid.

AH o'hn tifs triJ! O'lf Vrd 'Or iav. ALL A0 77r.S will bt iwta ill bo'h inO'H'fiu tdi'iort. WANTED. 1--1 o'rl tor Mnntral housework. Aju ly at 4.4 street.

ANT ti' Men to take orders, no deiiveni.K or eoilf-ctinii, no experienee, steady Woik; best Terms, outfit J'ree, Ai.ikn Xi kskky S-ll Koehester, N. FOt SALE. POK S.4LK. Lot No.4;:i iilnut trvet: hot No Looiiii- street Lot No. SlierniHri street.

On eflch of lore js ereetpd a house and other all ate in kooJ cinuttion and very de. tor re-i l'iices. The property will at prices thai will he attractive, toclopean e.ir8te friven i-ri 1 1. Cyrus kitchen. Executor, Meadville.

Pa. YCll EIKT. T'OR RENT A tirst-clas house and i.rt-itii-e- situate on fnrner of North street midl'ark Avenii'-. ard, city, in flrst-cHss condition sin nlied with ail modern convenience. The late lr.

Ii. Biown Williams. A p'l'v to Jfrtiiirinss. k-si NEW SHAPES, FALL AND WINTER HATS Kew Line of Neciwa EEEFERB, Gents 1 Wjm 1 -WES1EY TERRY. Mcpristown, S.

Y. ml W. R. ANDREWS, KriToK. B.ED.

ASH LEY, P-isiness TEKMc: Evening Edition Per Week, 6c Evening Edition IVr Year, Morning Edition 1'er Week, 10c Morning Edition Per Year, $5.00 Evening and Morning to one Address Per Week, Evening and Morning to one Address Per For Slier ill', CHARLES P. liRITTO1, For Treasurer, JOHN W. CKIDEK. For Froilnoiotorij, CHARLES K. SI.OCUM.

For llojister and. Keconlir, W. S. SMITH. Far District Attorney, h.

B. PICKETT, It. Clerk of Court, V. P. MOYEU.

For Count Commissioners, JOSEPH T. FIRST, LEVI M. SAYKE. For Coiintii Auditors, L. M.

CARPENTER, JAMES S. HARVEY. For Count ji Snrreior, WM. V. ALVOKD.

For Coroner, B. F. SMITH. Pennsylvania Weatner MEAIIVILLE STATION. Observations for August27.

Temperature: 7 a. 7t.0 2 p. 81.0; 7 p. in, 75.0". rteiative HumuUty, per 7 a.m., 95; 2 p.

m. U2; 7 p. '). Grains oi waier-vapor contained in a ubic foot of air: 7 a. SMMio; 2 p.

10.77; 7 p. 8.782. Highest temperature since p. August 20, SS.o". Lowest temperature since 9 p.

August 20, 05.0". CHAm.iss Graves, Observer. Weather Indications. Forecast till 8 p. m.

Monday: Fair, slightly cooler. MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 193. The burning of the Senate hotel, in Chicago, a short time ago, with the loss of seven people, and the injury of many more, is a warning against occupying high-up rooms in the many balloon hotels, erected for use during the fair. Strangers taking rooms in any of these hotels should refuse to occupy the upper rooms, or anything above the third story, at furthest. Those who have visited Chicago, recently, report that there are at least four rooms for each guest, in most of the hotels, and that here is no Jifficul in securing a favorable location.

Another thing should always lie borne in mind, hen going into a strange hotel to sleep. Always take an observation of the location of the room, with reference to the stairway, and every other avenue of escape. Also, look after the means provided, such as t'ne escapes, ropes, and. before going to bed, know jiut what you would do, if awakened at night by a fire alarm. Some Erie politicians have appointed a committee to tie a string to Sibley, to keep him from going into the frt coinage camp, and sitting upon the Chicago platform.

It will be interesting to watch the committee make the attachment. A meeting of rats was once held, to devise means to circumvent a cat, and it was decided to tie a bell to her tail, but they couldn't find a rat bold enough to do the job; nor will the Erie politicians be likely to find anybody to put the string on Sibley. If they do get the attachment made, it will be interesting to see the fellow at the other end of the string, when Siblev rinds it out. Ex-Secretary Tracy declares that "the administration has ample power to relieve the financial famine within forty-eight hours." How? Simply by coining the silver bullion purchased under tiie Sherman act into standard silver dollars and u.ing them to redeem the treasury notes! Mr. Tracy evidently has forgotten the howl that went up when somebody gratuitously ascribed to Secretary Carlisle the idea of redeeming treasury notes in silver com.

Philadelphia Times. Oh, no, Mr. Tracy has not forgotten the howl that went up on that occasion, nor has lie forgotten what class of patriots did the howling. During a military parade in Perl in, a few days ago, the wall of a building collapsed, and many were severely injured. The wording of the di-patch puts more stress on the fact that the accident was in sight of the Emperor, than that it injured anybody.

When the comfort or convenience of the Emperor of Germany is in the balance, a common German don't weigh very much. Professor Garner expects to have his discovery of the monkey language completed soon. When tins is done we will be able to converse with that animal in his native tongue. In the meantime, our fashionable people will have to get along with the ordinary dude. A hotel keeper in Ashland, re.

cently vomited up a live snake, about nine inches long. It is supposed thai he swallowed it when drinking from a spring at night. This is a warning against the too free use. of tvattr.w hioli but few men in that business netd. The Ku.d of A reporter ot the Tin saw John A.

Mars, laic candidate the i i )i 1 1 a i in lor rrisler am! recorder, as in-v. is about to take the train for home last Friday, and on expressing sympathy for Mr. Mars in his defeat the latttrrcniaiktd: Are now on exhibition if you have any interest in them. KILLED AT CONNEATJTVILLE. John Sod ay, a Peasley Conductor, Meets a Horrible Death.

John Soday, a freight conductor on the Peasley, was killed at Conneaut-ville Saturday afternoon. The unfortunate man caught his foot in a frog and was unable to release himself before the train struck and passed over him, literally cutting hiin in two lengthways. The remains were taken to his home in Greenvilleon the southbound train. So far as could be learned, no blame is attached to any of the other trainmen. George Soday, a brother of the deceased, is abrakeman on the Second division of the Nypano, and resides on Pine street, in this city.

Mr. J. C. Boswell, one of the best known and most respected citizens of Brow'nwood, Texas, suffered with diarrhiea for a long time and tried many different remedies without benefit, until Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhiea Remedy was used; that relieved him at once. For sale by K.

Easterwood and A. L. liailmger, diuggists. Tax Rebates for Wide Tires. The wide tire bill which is now a law in New York provides that any person who uses a wagon the tires of which are at least three and one-half inches in width, shall receive a rebate of one-half his assessed road taxes, but in no case b) exceed the amount of four days' statute labor.

This law is a sensible one. The wide tire works toad-vantage wherever tried, being a saving to paved streets and aisC to turnpikes. A rebate on its use in cities will he found to be a measure of economy. The number of wide tires in use in this city increa-es fr-ou; year to year. FjailKlll) Kreniiui The Time to Visit the air Is now.

Pennsylvania day is Sept. 7, and the Nic kel Hate road will run low rate excursions Aug. s-pt. 4in and tit li Three trains in eacc. direction dally.

H. C. Alien. Agent, Erie, Pa. Cwpplfd for Life.

Mr. Henry S. Cutler, the popular proprietor of the Cutler house in Edm-boro, is lying quite helpless, and his friends f-ar that he will never be able to assist himself again. Mr. Cutler was at work in his barn, getting in hay, and while tugging away at a rope attached to the hay fork it gave way and precipitated him about 20 feet to the barn lloor, which he struck on hack.

He is so badly paralyzed that he has to be given his food by an attendant. Erie fines. ti-oiv i ni. The N'ckel Plate road will on Sunday, Sept. increase their train service by the addition of a new through east-bound train, by merging the Chicago and Cleveland and Cleveland and Buffalo accommodation 'rains into a new ih rough, exore-s with sleeping cars Chicago to Purt'alo.

(bfier important changes. Direct connection at Buffalo, for all points east. FI. C. Allen, Agent Erie.

Pa. The foil ilea tvi lie Fail-. The forty-first annual exhib iion of the Crawford Agricultural Society will be held at Conneau tviile, Sept. If, The promise for a successful exhibition was never etter. Every department will be tilled, and all the features which have won for the veteran so iety its enviable reputation will be continued.

Four good races, for liberal purses, on two last days, over fast half mile track. Free-for-all pacing, 2:40 and three-year-old trotting an 1 one-year-old trot or pave on Thursday, and free-for-all ami three minute trotting. pacing and two-year-old trot or pace Friday. Half fare and excursion trains on P. S.

oi L. F. B. R. Admission only 23 cents, tickets good for full day.

If yon wish to attend the best county lair in the State, Conneautville wi I'fill the bill. t'hoir(- Trains On the Nickel Plate road's excursions to the World's Fair Aug. iSO, Sept. 4th and nth. Superb new service oil the Nickel Plate's road.

Rates as low as ever. H. C. Allen, Agent, Erie, Pa. It costs only 35 cents to go to the jOonneaut Lake Exposition and return.

Take vour family and spend a pleasant dav. Tnree fexclli-simis Via the Nickel Plate road to the World's Fair Aug. 30, Sept. 4tii, and tth. Choice of trains.

H. C. Allen, Agent, Erie, Pa. It costs only cents to go to the Conneaut Lake Exposition and return. Take vour faiiniv and spend a pleasant day.

Ont- ace Fxi-ilrsiolis To Chicago a the Nickel Plate road Aug. Sent. 4th and ti h. Choice of 'rains. Supi-rh new service.

H. C.Allen, Agent, Erie, Pa. -Nickel I'lale Unail Auftin Olfei's special rates to tiie World's air A ng. pt. J.tli and i-tii.

Penn-syivania Day at the air is Sept. 7. il, r. Aiie.i, Auetil, Erie. Pa.

E. H. Morris Niagara tans Tuesday, Aug-. Zd. Tram fr.mi L.

E. I'mi- stii-i sUii.in nl I m. rilllrond Illne. If tin- iir-i one is i eni'iy don't fsiii to ra'eli tiie next. Fare on i s-'j 2 or round trip from Mesd-' i tembcrat Gue.

Corn No. 3 cash at 40c. Oats Cash at Co-iC Oil Market. Pittsburgh, Aug. 28.

Petroleum Closed at Oil City, Aug. Petroleum Closed at reC. Live Stock. Chicago, Aug. 38 Cattl Common to extra steers at r- su ckers and feeders at i2.2ot3.25, cows and heil'ers at cl.00ti-3.iia Hogs- Heavy at ib.bQ.

mixed and medium at 5.20 u.80, light at 3.M5-5.80. Sheep Poor to choice at u.ooua.?."), lambH at Cincinnati. Aug. 28. Hogs Fair.

Common at- i4.7f& 5 30, fair to pood liRbt at 75.6. 00, do packing at iro.3' butchers at 7075. KtceijJts 7s9, shipments otu. Route of tiie Columbian Liberty Bell. Newark.

N. Aug. 28. The Columbian liberty bell committee has announced that the Columbian liberty bell will be taken to Chicago by way of New York, Newark. Trenton, Philadelphia.

"Wilmington, Baltimore, Washington. Harnsliurg-, Columbus and Indianapolis. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has placed their, service at the disposal of the commit tee. The bell will be attached in most cases to local trains stopping" at local stations, in order that people line may be able by being" at the station to see the bell. Closed Its Ioor.

Jack son vn. i.e. 111.. A usr. 28.

The Central Illinois Hanking an Savings association closed its doors The assets are stated at and the liabilities at 320.000, The president. I)r. L. W. Kruwn.

has deeded tc the receiver l.U'i'l acres ot' land, worth at! acre at a low estimate. The j- incorporated, but is the jrzy individuals and will be abr.ii-.iuntly able to pay depositors in full. Rumored Resignation. New VniiK. Auy.

26. A special to the Times from liostou says Jostah Quinsy mailed a letter to President Cleveland Friday nig-ht in which he tendered his resignation as assistant secretary of state. It was represented to Mr. Quincv that he was the only man to lead the democrats in the next state campaign Kxcuiviou tickets account of the National encampment of the trand Army of the Kepiihhc at Indianapolis, will be sold by the Erie Lines on Sept. 2.

and 4, good for return until Sept. Ki, at the lowest rates ever known. Tickets are good to return via Chicago. A ereat chance to take in the Krand Encampment ami the World's Fair at a very low rate. Enquire of the nearest Erie ticket ogent or F.

II. (TAKFiEUt. T'iv. Past. Agt.

Jamestown, N. Y. Of Interest to pcimsvlvaniRii-i. The Nickel Plate road one fare ex cursion to the World's Fair Aug. 3o Sept.

4th and all reach Chicago in advance of the specia 1 exercises in connection with Pennsylvania Pay Sept. 7. II. Alien, Agent, Erie, i'a JU'S FOR Kl'AIKIXG I1KE win he rl by th leer ami ''onirn' ii ('nuiici of the city uf vil)-, i'r reiiiiirii'K the steamer J. (ill unril Wednesday, a' p.

as pr spt-rstjeat ims to he seen at rue unice ui ine tiry iii-rk. he marked "liids for li'-pairint; STeiiU'-r -I. 1. liiil," aud seat to the City Clerk, I'a. CoTu.eils reserve tiie ritiht to reject any and bids.

V. V. MOVER, City Clerk. Meadville. Aujr.Jl.

BII IK I'AVENU A POKTR'N UF WATER Sealed proposals will he received by theSVlect and Common Councils of rh" city ot Meadville, until 'A'ednesday. AuKust atii p.m.. J. i kt. paving, and cuthjn WatT street from Waliiu! reel to the niTtli sjfie of North srref.

in the eit.v ot Medviiie. I'a I'ians and may be set at tiie office ot the City 'ivii I'i'jineer Jikder- inut bid on tiie blank forms furnished by oriiet. must be accompanied by a bi)d( with aj'tc- veil sei-u-ity in a -urn ejual to the tint uf hid lor the whole work. Councils resfiw the rijdit reject any and all bids. Rius should be marked "TJidsfor ater and stLt tu tiie City Clerk.

Mefidvi.le, Pa. P.P. City Ciuk. M-advslle. 21.

pROPoSALS FOR COAL. The Meadville School Board will rec-eive bids to iurnih coal br the citv senoui buildiuj-'s. in car-load lots in such quantities hs the Fu-1 ominittee may iliiect. delivered in the coal cellars oi the several school buiidiims. Allbidsshall be lor soft cal.

and bidders sIihII designate tiie quality of Rids will not be received later than "Saturday. Sept. H'i. lvo, at 12 o'clock m. The lioaid ifwivts the right to reject any and all bids.

Address bids to DANIEL J. FPER. Meadville. Pa. mi here the miiK Dusmcss.

trie lanes. The company applying for the right to buiiu a road between F'rankliu anil Oil City, proceeds under two charters, or rather the charter applicants proceed under two company organizations. The one charter is for the road between the two cnies and the other for the city of Franklin. For the latter an ordinance passed hist reading last night in the Franklin councils granting the company the privilege of using the streets of the city for the purposes of the road for a term of thirty years. The ordinance requires the company to nay S250 tier year for the use of the streets, and also to give bonds in the sum ot so as a guarantee that the streets will be kept good condition.

It aiso requires the company to commence the work of constructing the road inside of sixty days from the pas- sageot the ordinance. OU City ISltzznrd. Wonderful Results! Hundreds of the Worst Oases of Scrofula, Jilieuma tism, Kidney and Liver Dis eases, which have baffled medical skill and been pro nounced hopeless, are being radically cured by the use ot TRIFOLIUW ELIXIE. We are daily in receipt of tes titnonials of the most miraculous CURES, and we most truthfully say t'tat any disorder that can be reached through the blood yields to the curative effects of I 1 FOLIUM ELIXIR. It is the cheap est and best.

Take no other. For sale by J. (4. Lindemoai. DR.

BELL'S lALSAi OF ALPINE MOSS Cure for all Diseases of the. Lung and Throat. The Medicine of the Future. Safe, and Certain. 1845.

Fry-seven vears of g92. Unqualified Success is the record of thif Unparalleled Remedy. DR. BELL'S Balsam of Alpine Moss, For the cure of Coughs, Colds, Croup Consumption, I'nuinionia, Bronchitis, Asthma, Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Tne Largest Bottle for the Money.

Prict 25 and 50 cents per Bottle. FREPAKED ONLY BV Bell Medicine Company, TITUSVILLE, PA. Sale by all drug stores and general stores in Crawford countv. READING R.R. SYSTEM The IScenic Lehigh Vallej Route from Buffalo to New Yorkand Philadelphia.

Double Track, Steel Rails. Trair-s Magnificently Equipped with Pullman. I'arlor arid Sleeping Cars. Every convenience ot travel. Everything caution against accident.

Every provision for com tort. fait through trams in either iirechon even iy in ine yes.r. Anthracite coal u-ed exciu -ively, CLEAni.ines and O-vfort. I hrough Tickets AvA Baggac Checks via rh-Hearting I'ailronrt ItV'iite are obtainable atprincij-al f-ta-tinns and ticket offices. A VF.ir.ARD.

C. G. HANCOCK, General Manager. Gtn. Fass.

Agfnt I in arrears. iouiss urigiii ueiore i me," gapped the subscriber. "I thought so, stuu tile euuor, "in annul ten minutes vou'll see it blaze." Ej Archbishop ili'nui Famous Toast. "ll.av's health to all that, love. Here's iiealn to all tli tt love us.

Here's la-ait It to all rhoseilia-t love tliein, That love those unit love tileni '1 hat love ii.s." Do you notice what a large circle this wish for health includes? and will you notice the reference is not to the wine cup, but to a standard medicine, Di-eovery," that can bring health to the large number of friends we each love. True, it is not a "beverage," and does not inebriate, but is a health-giving medicine, a blood purifier, liver invigorator and general tonic a remedy for and stomach troubles. It cures consumption in it early stages, scrofula, bronchitis, and throat diseases. CONNEATJT. LAKE.

The Exposition News Notes and Personals. Special correSpOlldeuce.TRiilUNE-IlKl'UBLICAN. Exposition, Aug. 'lb. This started in to be another quiet Sunday, and no doubt would have succeeded but for the fact that about 150 Meadville people in the kindness of their hearts thought to help us "drive away dull care," and made us a visit this afternoon.

We were very glad to see them. We are always glad to entertain visitors, the more the better we like it, but at the same time we were ail very sorry they were disappointed in the exhibits of the exposition. The exhibition of the exposition really closed last night, although it was advertised to last up to and including Monday, the 28th. I don't know who is to blame for allowing the exhibits tobe removed before the close, but such is the fact, that only about one-fourth of the exhibits are yet on the ground, and it caused the casual visitor of to-ilay to remark that "the exposition is pretty near a failure," when the fact is, it was a booming success and is bound to grow in influence and good results. Yesterday the Jr.

(). V. A. of Atlantic, liarmonsburg, Dicksonburg, Loekport, Tamarac and Evan-burg, visited us. The Oakleaf Lodge No.

of Tamarac, made a better appearance with caps, badges, banner and flag, than any other lodge in the parade. We feel proud of our boys for the interest they take in their lodge. The Cherry Hill Cornet band played during the clay. Some very choice selections ere rendered. The Jr's fell in line on Park avenue and marched to the auditorium, where they were addressed by P.

A. Shannon and others. Mr. Frank Wampler, Chicago, and Mr. Ed.

SchaHer, lirooklyn, N. who have been visiting at the Oakland camp, started for their homes yesterday, very well pleased with their visit at the lake. The Oakland people, with then-guests, tendered Col. and Mrs. Mantor a serenade the other evening about 12 o'clock, for you must remember they are all musicians, aud notwithstanding the lateness of the hour and completeness of the surprise, the colonel made a very pretty little speech in thanking them for the honor.

1 am sorry to have to say that the colonel did not stop to don his dress suit (or any other suit.) That is once the colonel was caught "napping." A very select' little party from the "burg" was entertained by the Oakland camp he other evening. I don't kno whether they had a hand in the serenade or not. Mr. anil Mrs Kobison broke camp and left very suddenly yesterday, on account of the death of Mr. Robison's brother in Florida.

Mr. George Stewart, Bradford, is visiting friends at the burg. Rev. Hall, of'Conneaiitvilie, who was scheduled to preach here to day at 2 failed to put in an appearance. Possibly the experience with the Rocky Mountain museum or the dance hall during the of the synod had a tendency to keep bun away.

There is nothing loo good for the butchers here to give their patrons. One butcher killed and dressed a 8000 cow he otiier day. Capt. Niece, of the Iroquis, has gone to the World's Fair. He thinks he will be gone about six months.

Some stranger is bidding the wheel during the captain's ab-tnee. I did not learn his name. But me cat is still there, "and the winu blew through his whiskers." Lieut. McLain. Q.

M. of the Fourteenth regiment, was making a few7 calls here to-day. Mr. F. E.

VanPatton and wife, J. C. Smith and W. S. Trowbridge are stopping at the Echo.

Hon. S. H. Wilson and wife, Lines-ville, G. C.

Holt and family, Miss Mary McKim, Molhe Norland, D. J. Hart, Franklin; Mrs. M. Daugherty, butler: Joseph H.

Camp, wife and daughter, Harmonsbtirg are register-ul ai ttie Exposition hotel. Mr. M. K. Miller and lady, P.ent-ly and lady, Ashtabula, and C.

P. Leonard and wife, Amlover, are stopping at the Hotel Alice. The House shows the following arrivals: W. J. Allen, Miss Harry McKmiev, Mi.ss Haltie Cole, W.

C. Miss Maggie Allen, Cuas All- o. Mi Lola Thompson, iusiiian, L. H. Mammon and wife, George A.

Lawyer and wife. A. E. Phelps and wile, niond Center; Miss M. E.

lhn.k-, -s L. I Hawks, John R. Rnulev. Cmeago; A. M.

George tiilum, II. Richmond, rs. F. I 'aiiiel Mi-s I'llallU'l, Ciuls. K.

W'rta'y. Guilds. II. Meadviile: L. F.

E. M. b'li liardsou, New Castle: .1 S. H. n-drii-kson.

Philadelphia: John Z'diers, J. K. (' irpi'iiter, -las. A. IP; K.

I. Han nah and Wife. Vermes; V. R. Wi-lton a wife.

Titusville. Mr. Ili-nrv Ki-etian, wife and daugh-ler. Fiiidlay. Mrs.

A. A. 11 ins and ilano nin and Sadie. eadvil It P. an iiilrtw.

Atlantic: Mi- C.M'hr.inton: ladv. Will, Sit. akh yvilii', Free Mciiiiston, KinuT l'LHtiani, were regisured ai the Commercial to-day. I notice in a recent issue of The a query as to the many lunat cs sent to the asylum, and I think that the most plausible reason is that they are Republicans who voted for Sibley last fall. Erie county is yet to be heard from.

The success of Mrs. Annie M. Beam, of McKeesport, Pennsylvania, in the treatment of diarrhoea in her children will undoubtedly he of interest to many mothers, she says: "I spent several weeks in Johnstown, after the great flood, on account of my husband being employed there. We had several children with us, two of whom took the diarrhiea very badly. 1 got some of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy from Rev.

Mr. Chapman. It cured both of them. 1 know of several other cases where it was equally successful. 1 think itcan-not be excelled and cheerfully recommend it." 25 and SO cent bottles for sale by F.

K. Easterwood and A. L. Hallinger, druggists. THE DELEGATES Chosen at the Democratic Primaries in Meadville and Vicinity.

The Democratic primaries Saturday evening passed off so quietly that many of their own party were not aware that anything of the kind was going on. The results in the city and nearby were as follows: MEADVILLE, First Word Delegates: Geo. A. Shryock, D. II.

Perry, Ed. C. Poylts. Committeeman: Chas. lieierschnntt.

)Vnrtl Delegates: J. K. Andrews, Chas. McCullough, Jno. Remin-ler, W.

A. Boyle. Committeeman: L. Dav. third Word Delegates: Chas.

Far-nicorn, J. W. Curry, W. A. Dougan, 1).

Weber, Wm. Thomeier, J. Guenther. Committeeman: M. P.

Davis. Fourth Ward Delegates: M. Ohl-mau, Ignatz Mic -el. Levi Trace, Wm. Wareham, C.

C. McLean, W. H. Quay. Committeeman: Chas.

Guenther. MEAD TOWNSHIP. Delegates: J. W. Hamilton, A.

C. Calvin, M. G. P.e.itty, Kates Walton, Frank Emig. VALI.uNIA.

Delegates: Ttios. Cadahan, 7d. Geary. No ret urns from the county generally have been received in Meadville yet. The delegates ciiosen in the various precincts will meet in convention Tuesday and select their candidates for the several offices to be tilled in November.

Pure and Wholesome Quality Commends to public approval the California liquid laxative remedy. Syrup of Figs. It is pleasant to the taste and by acting gently on the kidneys, liver anil bow els to cleanse the system effectually, it promotes the health and comfort of all who use it, and with millions it is the best and onlvremedv. A lmtle TraijeilH, Baltimore. Aug-, js, A ghastly double tragedy was enacted in northeast Baltimore Saturday morning.

tJeorge E. Peed, a Belgian block paver, cut his wife's throat from ear to ear and then drew the bloody razor across his own throat. The woman was dead when discovered lying in the gutter in front of her resilience. Beed was still alive but died at the hospital shortly after, lieed was intoxicated, lie had been out of work for three weeks and had been on a spree most of that time. Five children survive the couple.

No Yellow Fever at Memphis. Memi-his, Aug. 2S. The report telegraphed to a number of eastern newspapers that yellow fever existed in is a lie out of hole cloth. The city was never before in such ex-eelletit sanitary condition and the death rate during the month of August has been unprecedcntedly low.

I'rint Works sturteil I'p. Lowell. Amr. SS. The full plant of the Merrhmic mills prints works, in all employing 2.utH operatives, started up to-day cm full time and will run permanently.

Mr. Thomas Batte, editor of the (jropliie, Texarkana, Arkansas, Jjas found what he believes to be the best remedy in existence for the Hux. His experience is well worth remembering. He says: "Last summer I had a very severe attack of flux. I tried almost every known remedy, none giving relief." Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera ami Diarrhiea Remedy was recommended to me.

1 purchased a bottle and received almost immediate relief. 1 continued to used the medicine and was entirely cured. I take pleasure in recommending this remedy to any person suffering with such a disease, as in my opinion it is the best medicine in existence." and 50 cent bottles for sale by F. K. Easterwood and A.

L. Balhnger, druggists. Dissapearance of a Corry Man. Coiiitv, Aug. 27.

Corry is considerably agitated over he mysterious disappearance of old Mr. Chidester. the venerable father of E. of tiiis city. This old gentleman i er so yeirs oil and ii.is been living with hi- sun for some time.

Friday afternoon while alone in the he procured his heavy overcoat am'. out. The la-t id' him he was going the ini; south of the city about M-loi'k. IPs friend scan hid the in all Friday ii'iidit and iio i'ocir'cd tii of a pos-e of 2" cit'zens under Cliit of Police Mulhern. It is feared that he will never be seen alive again.

I I 1 i I I I jOFFERINGS.

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About The Evening Republican Archive

Pages Available:
42,729
Years Available:
1887-1915