The Daily City News from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Wl aily ity ews The circulation of THE NEWS is larger than that of othsr paper published in We agree to HOVE this statement to adver- wtshing EVERY AFTERNOON iSrNDATS EXCKPTED.) tCA'rjBSi OF fj-Vi Year, deliTeml by carrier 00 Year, delivereti in pofitofllce ...................4 00 iine Month, delivered by carrier 60 Week, deliverea by carrier 10 Correspondence ju matters of public Interest eodcited from all parts of the county. Adldress all THE NEWS COMPANY, Limiteli New ANNOUNCEMENTS. kws ia authorized to announce the names of the following candidates for the ons offices to be flllfd, subject to the usages of the Republican party in Lawrence county, at the coming primaries, FOR PROTHONOTARY, HENRY GATES, of New Castle. FOR COUNTY TRKAflURER, JAMES REYNOLDS. FOR COUNTY TREASURER, R.

C. G. WHITE, of New Castle. (Late of the firm of White Dean,) RKPRE8ENTATIVK DKLKGATES TO STATE CONVENTION, J. C.

EUVVER, New Castle. JAMES F. FALLS, Neshannock twp. country is equally true of portions of thar country. The bond and mortgage is the fruitful hotbed of pauperism.

6 ROVJE. ortgage means strictly a dead pledge. It has an ominous sound. It is uncanny aed sends the creeps up and down the back of a timorous man. And well may it, for history and experience demon- Rtrate that it is a dangerous thing to the man upon whom it and as a rule devours him.

How many men have growa gray in the efifort to lift a mortgage. How many men lose their homes by reason oi the mortgagf. A dead- pledge lor death of worldly prosperity, for and mi WORKINGMAN shouid dread a mortgage as he would the leprosy. The leper dies a llTiog death; piece by piece of the body dropping off at intervals. The piece by piece, consigns the ratans and health of the living man to pay tor a dead thing.

Why should not working man dread a mortgage! He fhould hate it hO cordially as never to be nrider the doaiinion one lor one hour. Why should he be burdened oppressively Why gliuuid hii? wife and his children be pinched in the attempt to carry a load he should uever tiHve ai-sumed, aiid the ben- ertt of which to him is very doubtful, even if he ishould succeed in carryiiiir the load? But it may be conceded that a work- ingmun has no business to meddle with so daugerous a thing as a idea may be advanced that the mortgage is a good thing tor the community at large. We lail to see the point, however. If the mortgage is a dangerous thing to the man aoie, how can it be less dangenms to the man aggregate? A coaimunity with a mortgage on it is not a very good place for the workingman. A little reflection will soon satisfy the men who earn their wages by their daily toil, that they have got to pay this community mortgage.

Their wages wUl be governed by the size of the mortgage in an iBverse ratio. This is a matter of history and statistics. Germany pays its popuiation 28 cents a day. Italy pays its population 22 cents a day. When it is considered that this is an average, what must the condition ot the population which falls below the average? Egypt was the granary of the worid.

With the institution of a bonded debt iis population is starving. We concede that Egypt is an extrt illustra- tien; but at the some time it is true that a bondetl debt under the snme eondirlons will bring any country to the same situ- as that occupied by Egypt. here is an impression abroad that it is a sign of prosperity and enterprise for a town to have a bonded is another term for the dreaded mortgage. With the money raised trom the bonds, part is used to pave streets; part is used to make sewers; part is used for water works, part for one thing and part for counting of course the part that Is wasted and stolen. No one will deny that these things are beneficial and are pleasant to have, and Indeed are necessary.

No Issue is taken on these points. But they should not be purchased with a mortgage and bonds. Let us stop and consider how the mortgage and bonds are to be paid. We hear the flippant answer, taxes of But how are taxes paid. Let us look at the statistics a little.

In England and Ireland it takes the labor of more than 1,500,000 men to pay taxes of one kind and another imposed upon the people. In FraHce it takes 3,000,000 men. In Italy about the same. In Germany about 2,600,000. Whilst in the United States It takes 500,000 men.

The labor of these vast armies of men Is absolutely lost. Nay, it Is worse than lost, for this ot labor Is averaged upon the working classes, and results in the extremely low rate of wages the European countries. The country, which is bur with taxes, will sooner or later be with paupers. The law is And what is true of the lain Grove, April 4, 1887. The singing and literariesof this vicinity have all ceased.

Will Nelson inteuds to erect a new barn the coming spring, Mrs. McClure Hartsell and Net tie Satikey Rev. family 1 moving to the in Plaiuiirove. Wm. lioozel has purchased the old homestead and has taken possession.

Mr, Hutteubaugh has moved to his new hotiie in the north eastern part of the county. Preaching every Sunday in our town. Preaching next Sunday at eleven and two It is reported that the new superintendent is doing a grand work in his Sunday school. Farmers are very busily engaged in brightening their rusted plows and some hive commenced to harvest. Plftingrove has no orchestra but the jolly plow-boy and the dear little frogs furnish her with the now tunes ot today.

Miss Rebecca Parker leaves to-day for Oswego, N. where she intends to remain until she has completed her work in short hand writing. With the best wishes of his many i riends Campbell has gone to the city of New Castle where he expects to remain until he feathered in his profession. The citizens of Plaingrove may anticipate the future and see the old red winged demon coming from his burning nest, W'here he has been rusticating for rhe last year, bringing with him curses and destruction to the pious people of this vicinity. I II I denburg April 4, 1887.

Mrs. Allison and family ol New Castle, are visiting Mrs. J. K. Needier.

Mrs. Cassie Oonn, of New Castle, is visiting her father. Mr. Samuel Kerr. Miss Abbie Myers who has been visiting friends in Youngstown, has returned home.

Mr. J. Cox is lying very ill with pneumonia. There is a slight change tor the better at this writing. Mrs.

Frank Hoover, of Youngstown, a few days of lasi week with her mother, Mrs. M. J. Griest. Mrs.

Jamison and family and Miss Maggie McKee, of New spent Sunday with Mrs. W. F. McCullough. Rev.

R. A. Buzza preached on last morning at the request of the Xjuional W. T. taking tor his text the 8th, 9th, 10th and lltii verst ot the 20th chapter of Exodus.

He intends on the next Sunday morning Tiie newly elected ofticprs ot the E. Sunday School took places last, Sunday mortdnar. They are as follows: Sn- perintendent, AdamOnstotr; Assistant Superintendent, George I'hompson; Si c- ret-jry, William Landis; Treasurer, Mrs. Belle Robinson; Librarian, Charles McCullough; Assistant Librarian, Miss Clara McWilliams; Organist, Miss May Mitcneltree; ('-horister, Mrs Belle Robinson. onjour £K9t.

ormley orners April 4, 1887. School out and nobody hurt. Why not have a Hickory twp. clock at Eastbrook. the matter with having a hotel on the Corners, Mies Ella Carr has gone to Grove City with the intention of going to school.

James White intends building a irii this Spring. Wm. Shira ot Croton has the contract. 'I'homas B. Gormley going back to Wilmington College.

He belongs to the graduating I hss this coming term. Mrs. Campbell, mother ol Joseph was buried at Neshannock U. cnurch Monday, March 28, it was quite a large funeral. She was eighty-six years old.

Quite a tine supper was prepared at the residence of the Rev. Weingarts, Friday evening, April 1st, and several of the young married folks called in to dispose ot It as best they could, and I guess they did. 'I'he farmers are sowing their timothy and clover seed. FtLix. PULiAKKl.

ulaski April 4, 1887. Alvi Lutton lost a valuable horse last week. Mrs. Lottie King has gone to Poland, Ohio, to llye. John McClusky will be a citizen of our village hereafter.

Sam Brown has moved to Ashtabula to embark in the lumber bu.smess. Turner and family have returned from Kansas to stay with us again. We welcome him back Mrs. has moved to her farm near New Wilmington, which she recently purchased from Mr. Swogger.

Rev. Dilley goes this week to New Wilmington to make it his future homo. We regret very much to lose such a gentleman and citizen. James H. Donaldson and John Henley are going to take a trip to England.

They expect to be gone three months, returning via San Francisco. NEIV 0 ew rdford April 4, 1887. A. Crum moved into the Johnston house last week. Dr.

J. J. viorrow moved to the Foun- ttin last week. Hamilton moved to the Hartley house on Main this week. Harris Gailey, of Valiev, was In town la'i father, Dr.

W. Gidlv. Wm. Black will move on to (he prop crty he recently boughr on ave- ttus week. Mrs.

John Darlington is very low with consumption and it is thought she cannot recover. Mrs. Samuel Cover and two of her children spent a week in Youngstown, the guest of her father, Mr. Watkins. Mr.

Otto Beggs and Miss Kyle were united in the holy bonds of matrimony last Tfmrsday. Rev. A. W. Verner officiated.

We wish the happy couple a long and prosperous life full of sunshine. Mr. John Coitsville Mahoning county, died last Tuesday morning and was buried here in the Presbyterian cemetery on Wednesday at 11 a. m. Rev.

A. M. Verner conducted the services, assisted by Rev. H. S.

Boyd. Deceased lived to the good old age of 82 years. We are glad to know that we have a few enterprising men in our midst so much so that they have worked up the select school scheme. We are now sure we will have a select school with from 20 to 25 scholars. 'I'his school, under the management of Prot.

R. T. Hamilton, cannot fail to be a success. The exhibition given by School No. 2 under the management of Prof, R.

'I'. Hamilton whs a grand success. The gramme, which was rather lengthy, was carried out to the letter. The perform ers ail illd well, and we can only speak in the very highest terms. Some ot pieces were solemn whilst ottiers were quite laughable.

In siiort it was a very interesting affair, and at the close Rev. A. Verner, in an excellent speech cm behalf of the school presented the teacher, R. T. Hamilton, with two beautiful books, viz: and poems.

This was quite a surprise to Mr. Hamilton, but he responded in a very affecting address to his scholars. Thus closed one of the most successful terms of school we have had here for many years. The town hall was well filled, and at 11 all went home well pleased. A very serious accident happened to some of the young folks on their waj home from literary last Thursday night, at Coffee Run school house.

Mr. Cox, the teacher of rhe scliool, and a Mifs Walker were horseback, and in passing a buggy containing Misses (iettes Mr. horse became unmanageable and jumped over the upsetting the vehicle and throwiug the ciipants out. The ladies were worse frightened ttian hurt. Mr.

very painful injuries, having ot his haodf.i 'u bidly brui.snd to render him miH t't I home, tic to at where they 'vork'-'l with him to his paih'i by ajjpiylng hot irons and hot to his feet. by The way. Mr has one wooden leg, and when they went to apply the hot irons to his feet they discovered that one was all that vva' needed. liy Friday atternoon he was ible to ride home. Rev.

H. S. Boyd, the United Pres- byteriiin church, preached tiis ninth anniversary sermon to his congregation on Sabbath, April 3d. The past year ban been one ot the hiost prosperous of ministry. Nine years ago he became pastor of Deer Creek.

'Fhe congregation was divided and run down so that they could only report 114 members. Then the congregation assembled In a frame church one mile north of New Bedford in the woods. Now they are a strong, united, harmonious congregation, and have one of the most convenient and handsomest churches in the country, with all the modern improvements and advantages. The congregation is out of debt. l)uring the past year they added 30 names to their membership, nearly all on profession of faith They have given $10o to foreign missions, $100 to hotne missions, besides contributing different boards ot thn church.

congregation now numbers near members. old late Some i'soiiMli People allow a cough to run until it gets beyond the reach oi medicine. They often say, Oh, it will wear away, but in most cases it wears them away. Cauld they be induced to try the tuceesslul medicine Balsam, which we sell on a poaitlve guaxantee to cure, they lUiuadUteTy tee the excellent effect after taking the first doae. Price 50 cents and $1.00.

Trial size free. 119i41ftf Jouii C. allaq Slippery Kock Towiivblp District No. 1. Names of pupils and avHfHge ol their examinations during winter term: Cora Boak, 81; Jennie Niary Belle Mun- Lillie Munnell, 87; Lizzie Munnell, 80; Lizzie Shaw, 88; Maud Me Curdy, 70; Audley Boak, 88; Boak, 91; Vemon Dean, 88; John Munnell, 87; Howard Munnell, 97; Willie Munnell, 92; Willie Shaw, 75; Hugh Shaw, 80; Hoyt Shaw, 83; Charles Shaffer, 83; Andy White, 87.

J. G. haw teacher. March 31,1887, mm Tlie Hoiuellent iTlaii lu Cantle, as well as the handsomest, and others are invited to call on John C. Wallace and a trial bottle of Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, a remedy that is selling entirely upon its merits and is guaranteed to cure and relieve all Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bron chitis awd Consumption.

Price 50 cents and $1 00. At tiae Opera Remember the Chinese Concert and Tea Party at the Keystone Rink, Tuesday, April 5th, under the auspices oi the Ladles of the 1st M. E. Church. Lotta, charming Lotta, will be at the Park Opera House Saturday the 9th, in her great success is a household name, and she will crowd the house.

On Monday April 11th, will hold the boards at the Park Opera House, and on the Pith, Maggie Mitchell, fayorlte will appear at the same house as the her latest and most successful success. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. CibtneMe The following is the Invitation ex- tendi to ali, by the Chinese Students for their entertainment to-night at Keya one Hall. Lee Hong King A Mrs. Ijoe Hoy Gee earnestly request the presence of Yourself and Family, at their residence in the CHINESE VILLAGK, To Witness the Marriage of their Son, Leo Wah, aged 17 years to Lang Ching, aged 14 years.

On Tuesday, April 6. Gatos of opened at 7 Performance by Chinese Students at 8:15 Wedding March by CHINESE. ORCIIESTUA at 9 Unveiling of Bride at 9:15 Delicious pure tea and Chinese Ginger serred at Wedding Supper. CA.UDS (admit one) UEQUIllED. No Presents.

Supper from 5 to 8 served by the ladies of the First M. E. Church. New Castle sioves are sold by Terry Bros. Will go to JBurope.

Mr. of West Side, has completed arrrngements for a trip this summer to embrace England, Scotland and some points on the continent, New Castle on Tyne as his birth place Is a point of interest, He leaves New York Saturday morning on one of the Anchor Line steamers. greatest slaugljter we know of to-day is the one at Pearson Brotiiers, In I'rtmsers. 00 Washington street. 162tt Died in IVevt Virarinla.

Ex-county treasurer, James Reynolds, received a telelegram on Mwnday announcing the death of his -laughter, Mrs. Braden at her home in West Virginia. Mrs. Heynol is and two daughters, Mrs. Wni.

Gibson and Miss Maggie Reynohis for the late home of the Line Wool for Spring ice ever opened. hepot. W2tf liijurea His HLnee Cap. David Rxxhury, ol Neshannock went to get on a Nvasron Saturday, when his foot slipped and he fell on his knee, and nearly broke the knee cap. The injured member whs badly swollen and Dr.

Ar tfds writing the man Is doing well. Good Luck cook stove, made in New Castle and sold by Terry is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. 159U8t47f3t. C. Dick'Ou, of Mahoning Is confined to his room with pneumonia.

Dr. is attending him, is nothing tdieaper tnan the $7 troU'Crs now being made at Pearson Bros. ry air ire maiie $10 mait-rial. 00 Washingrou street. 102itt Rev.

X. ii. dnie-: preached last night in the 1- T. church, street, on woriis, most be born It was a simple earnest presentation of the chuiig ive to entrance into the new citlzenshii) of Kiii'idoiu, exceedingly appropriate to the approaehing service ot the ipoer. the sermon will be pre iched by Rev.

C. H. Dunlap. The hour for these services is 7:30 in. Kxpress Robber Identlflied.

tica N. April having been fully identified by Messenger Leake, as the West Shore express robber, will be arraigned for examiuatioa. THE Floor. Grain and ProTislon. kw ork April 5 onkt losed at per cent.

Exchange closed dull. Posted rates 488, actual rates for sixty days and 487i4ifii487H for deijtiand. Srovemmentsi closed firm. Currency 6s at bid, 4s coupon at 1285i hid, do at bid. leveland April made flours at f4.15@4.44), Minnesota patent at 6.25, Minnesota spring at i3.75@4.25.

heat o. 2 red milling at 86c, No. 8 red at iftc. ohn igh mixed at 43c, No. 2 at 42c.

a white at 34c, No. 1 mixed at 33o, No. 2 mixed at 32c. ew ork April 5 lour --D 11 but steady and unchanged. heat o.

1 red State at No. 2 do at 93c, No, 2 red winter May at 91Hc, do June at 91c. 2 mixed cash at 50c, do May at ats o. 1 white State at 39c, No, 2 do at ork uiet. Old mess at ard ay at f7.62.

utter ull. Western creamery at hekse teady. State factory at fancY white at 14i4c. Firm, State at western at hicago April 5 heat pril at T7Ho, May at 34i4C, May at at May PORK-April at fao.75. May at 121.00.

ard pril at at 17.25, May at 17.81 ibs April 18.00, May at 18.10, Stock. CHICAGO, April 4 attle The market wai strong and higher. Shipping steers a1 S8.09@5.25, stockers and feeders at 12.75(^,16« cows, bulls and mixed at bulk at ogs trong for good lots, others lower Rough and mixed at I5.15(a5.66, packing shipping at light at fB.00@6.60, sklpi at higher. Natives I3.00(a,5.00, western at W.75@4.80, Texans t8.50®4.30. Lambs at W.60@5.25.

BurrALO, April opened strong and closed lower. Good to choice ship ping steers at W.70(a6 00, butchers at I3.85@4.28 stockers and feeders at heep rade slow. Good to choice sheei at H.75(a5.a0, do lambs at ogs arket slow. Mediums at Yorkers at I5.70@5,80, light mixed at ittsburoh April 5 atxlb arket lOQ 0Oo higher. ogs arket active.

Sales of Bt I6.15<ati.26, Yorkers at 15.71^.80, common ftod light at pigs at and higher. CracunsAXi, April Receipts 8,796, sblpmtnts 822. Common at l4.60IMi>00, fair to vood Ught at K.OOQf.ao, do paokiag at Mlect at t6.7Qia6.86. lob Printing The best Is the at the Hzva OflM An Affable Prince. I asked Wilder about his parlor tertainraents in Europe, slnd especially about his evenings with the prince ol Whiles.

gave my imitations him six said the iittle m-in, time I him Mrs. Sloane he kindly sot me to his right at tnblc. All staiui till he sits, ami he rises lirst the end as a signal to the others. It is not ('li(juette to after tinislies, but he lixis tinit neatly by coniinuing to at the food as long as lie nuybody else busy. He is a man of tact in placing at their case, instance, 1 took a sip of water on sitting down.

said the prince with a laugh, touching my wineglass. I said, am a blue-ribbon man. 1 drink any said; He was polite. He did not (piiz me or laugh at or banter me as another might, and say: now, just this once, yon Nothing of the sort. He turned the talk to other the 1 asked.

my share? Well, I generally have to stand on the table, but the prince lifted me upon the in the intervals of my there was gootl music made by an eminent professional. 1 stood with my face to the prince.ss aiul near to her, for she is getting quite deaf. One thing 1 noticed as odd; the higher up you get the least ceremony there is. prince insists that everybody shall talk at the table without any reference him, as they would if they Avere at home; and he banishes nu've formality just as far as court tradition will Wasfi- ington Fast. The new city clerk has the following sign: applicants for jjositions will weep in the anteroom, as the elt-rk greatly from damp feet UatL CHEAP ADVERTISING.

Advernfienumi ol four luiee or less wi)J be Inserted under the several heads of Wanted, For Sale, To f.et, for 50 cents per week. No for less than for this department. lines oce week for 50 cents. girl to do general housework. Corner North East Streets.

165t6t FOK NAIiE. i liuiiding lots on street in Croton. Can be sold on time and easy terms. of TKEADWhf.iIi JAMESON, Attorneys at Law, 801tf I SA can sell a lot on Pollock av- enne, lying line as a lot than anything oifen-d in or about New The offt IS open tor ot ly a short time. of ThKADWEIJ.

9 2 A ttor ey8- a t- La w. house with 7 nwms, stable and all necessary ouTbuildinps. with 2 large lota; can be bought for iS.lrfh purchaser can pay $500 down anil balance can be extended on time to suit; location, the best in Enquire of TItEADWELL Attorneys. lot on Oafe street of three-quarters of an acre with a house and fruit trees on it. One lot on Emery street with barn on it.

One lot on Pittsburgh street. All the above will sold cheap and on long timo if desired. Enquire at the kws olUce. for Wale or Kent. Two stylish brick dwelllnijft of seven rooms on Mill street.

Rent $200 per year, or sale $3600 in payments. Enquire of G. W. illkr on miSCEIL.L. KOUS, ew CASTLE LODGE NO.

5, PROTECTIVE HOME CIRCLE. Meets in G. A. R. Hall eyery alternate Tuesday evening at 7.SO.

A full aitendance of the members desired atev ery meeting. Tnis society is just what its name ndicates. 127lly OF THE CONDITION OF THE First National Bank of New Castle At New Castle, in the State of Pennsylvania, at the close of business, DEC. 30th. IfKNOlJKCElN.

Loans and discounts 69 Stocks, I Jon. Is and Mortgages, 68.733 02 ilBited States Bonds, 56,000 00 Real Estate and Banking House, Taxes and Expenses 19 Premium Paid 14.000 00 Due from National Banks and U. S. Treasury 08 Cash 8:4,977 82 1034,541 49 Capital Stock Paid 1150,000 OC Surplus and Earnings 78,023 06 uirculation 45,000 OC 861,517 88 ,541 49 WM. STEWART, LUTHER WQOD.

ROY S. FOLTZ, IGEO. E. TREADWELL, W. S.

FOLTZ. The City of New Castie later Goiany! WATER SUPPLIED FOR domestic, Manufacturing And General Purooses Sates furnished on application to office SECOND FLOOR OF Gmei I Iannis' finilDL MERCER STREET. the convenience of those woo can- aoTcall during the day the office will be kept i 2 pen on Monday eveninxs. WBIITKRBI i.eased Lioet.) TIME TABLE. Central Standard Time.

effect Jan. 8d, MAIN STATIONS. NO, 4 NO. 2 NO. 14 6.

Dp Allegheny. Callery Jun 6 00am 7 20am 1 46pm 8 30pm 7 30am 8 86am 3 lOpm 4 S8pm Harmony 8 66am 8 28pm 4 53pm Newcastle 10 05am 4 55pm 6 80pm 10 16am 6 12pm 6 35am10 38am 6 snpm Niles 7 00am 10 55am 6 64pm W'arren 7 lOani 11 7 C4pm 7 Ibain 1113am 7 80pm Ravenna ...8 lOani 12 02pm 8 20pm Kent 8 27am12 20pm 8 88pm Cuyahoga F8 45am12 41pm 9 00pm 8 5SaHi12 63pm 9 13pm Ar 1 40pm 10 00pm Columbus.i lOpni 35am Cincinnati .6 50pm 7 30am 6 85pm Chicago 8 56am astbound 1NO. 11 NO. 9 NO. 6 Dp 55am 12 85pm Akron 4 56am 8 45pm 1 25pm CuyahogaF 5 10am 4 20pm 1 85pm 5 4 87pm 160pm Ravenna.

..5 40am 4 56pm 2 06pm 6 48pm 8 00pm Warren 6 48am 5 57pm 3 07pm Niles 7 00am 6 08pm 8 18pm 7 20am 6 30pm NO. 13 8 42pm Lowellville. 7 38am 4 04pm New Castle, 7 60am io 05 am 4 17pm Callery Jun 9 00am11 30am 6 60pm 9 20am 11 47am2 40pm 6 26Bm Ar Allegheny. 10 Sfiam1 08pm 8 58pm 7 85pm Washington 7 20am Baltimore 8 80am 12 80pm Connections at Callery Junction with Northern Division Trains: Nos. 1 and 6, for Butler.

6, for Butler and Foxburg, 2, gets connection from Foxburg and Butler. 14, from Clarion, Foxburg and Butler. Through Sleeulng Car between Allegheny and Chicago on Nos. 1 and 6, dally. LAKE DIVISION.

Painesvillc and Youngstown Mall dally, except Sunday, leaves Painesvllle 7:30 a Cnar- don, East Clarldon, Burton. MiddlcileUI, 8:40 West Farmington, Warren, Niles, Girard, arrlyes Youngstown 10:30. Returning, leaves Youngs Girard, Niles, Warren, West FarBiington, Mlddlefleld, Burton, East Char dou, arrives Painesvllle, 4:40. THOS. M.

KING, General Manager. C. W. BASSETT. Passenger ENNSYLVANIA COMFANV Operating E.

P. R. R. and A. P.

Schedule in eflect Nov. June 13, 1886: Trains depart from and arrive at New Castle Station as DEPART FOR PITTSBURG Jamestown Accommodation. Day Fast Night Express For North. Day Jamestown Erie Express Ix)cal For Youngtown, Aaktabula and Chicago, Ashtabula Niles, Alliance and West Niles, Alliance and ARRIVE FROM PITTSBURG Day .1 uineHtown Erie Ex press From North. Jamestown Day Night Ijocal Freight W.

TAYLOR Supt. From Youngstown, Ashtabula and Chicago. Alliance and Niles Ashtalmla Express Ashtabula Night Time. 7 22am 12 ISpoi 5 sspro 7 60pm 9 43am 6 48pm 2 87pm 6 46am 9 lOara 2 00pm 6 10pm 9 43am 6 48pm 2 87pm 7 22am 12 13pm 7 50pm 4 liOpm 8 00am 1 05pm 8 30pm Connections are made In Union Station, Pittsburg, with the Fast Express trains of the Pennsylvania Itailroi with Pullman Drawing Room, Sleeping Cars and Pullman Parlor Cars attached, running through to Baltimore, Wash- Ingion, Philadelphia and New York without changc. Sleeping berths engaged wlthorf charges upon application at the ticket office.

No chance of cars between Lawrence Junction and Chicago. E. A. FORD, JAMES McCREA. Gen.

Pass. Agent, General Manager PITT8BURO, PA. C.C. SANKEY, Agent, New Castie, Pa. 0HUICCH DlitKCTORY.

DisciPLK hukch South-west corner of the Diamond. Rev. I. A. Thayer, pastor.

Services at 11 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. Sabbath school irst aptist hurch corner North and East streets.

Rev. Richards, pastor. 11 a. m. and 7:00 p.

m. Sabbatn school at 9:80. econd aptist hurch West Falls street. Rev. R.

A. Saunders, pastor. Services every Sunday at a. m. and 7:00 m.

Sunday School at 2:80 p. m. pworth ethodist E. hurch Rey. H.

E. Johnson, pastor. Services 11am and 7:00 m. Sabbath School 9:30 a. m.

irst ethodist hurch South Jefferson Street. Rev. N. H. Holmes, Pastor.

Services 11 m. and 7:00 p. m. Sabbath school 9.15 a rimitive ethodist hurch South Jeflfer- 90n street. Rev, S.

Penglase, pastor. 10:00 a. in. and 7:00 p.m. Sabbath school 2:30 p.

m. ion A frican ethodist piscopal church, corner of North and Elm stree s. Rev. C. H.

Docket, pastor. Services each Sabbath at 11 a m. and 7:00 m. Sunday School at 2:80 p. m.

irst resbyterian hurch North Jetr- erson Street. Rev. C. H. Dunlap, pastor.

Services at 11 a. m. and m. Saubath schoo 9 econd resbyterian hurch North-east Comer of the Diamond. Rev.

M. H. Calkins, astor. Services at 11 and 7:00 p.m. Sabath school 9:80.

nited resbyterian hurch North Jefferson Street. Rev. R. Browne, pastor. Services 11 a.

m. and 7:00 p. m. Sabbath school at 9:30 a. m.

econd nited resbyterian hurch on Pittsburg avenue, opposite foot of Court street. Rev. J. Q. A.

McDowell, pastor. Services 11:06 and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath School a. m.

eform resbyteri an church Oak avenne. Third ward, New rastle. Rev. J. M.

Wylie, pastor. Services at 11:00 a. and 7:00 p.m. Sabbath School 9:45 a. m.

8 ary hurch North and Beaver Father Gallagher, pastor. Services 8 and 11 m. Sabbath School at 2 p. m. Vespera at 3 p.

m. aul erman utheran hubok (connected with the General Council) on Grant street. Pastor: Rev. C. J.

Bohnen. Services 10:30 a. m. 7:00 p. m.

Sunday, Sunday School m. Trinity (Episcopal) Church, North street and Neshannock avenue. Rev. J. D.

Herron, rector. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:00 p. m.

Sunday school Seats cordially invited. ATT can home, and make more money at work for us, than at thlng else in this world. Capital nol needed; you are started free. Both sexes; all ages. Anyone can do the work.

Large earnings snre from first start. Costly outfit and terms free. Better net delay. Costs' you nothing to send us your address and find out; if you are wise you will do so at ence. H.

Hallett Portland, Maine. 76J6m i LUMBER Has in stock plain and dressed lumker, shinglet, doors, stairways, and everything a the lumber line. A planing mill connected. BEAB Of BLOCE, tMt. mxmm.