The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 1

The Daily RepimbMcsiini FOURTEENTH YEAR MOXOXGAHELA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1894 TWO CENTS BY TELEGKAPH! To AutDio Styles i ECONOMY Wm. j. iuunis, Jau. 8.

Auunu Jo, a. Bibbo. ALEXANDER OO. The Daily Republican CHILL W. HAZZARD, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.

CHURCH SERVICES. I Catholic. Services at Transflgur- ation Church at 8.30 and 10.30, every Sunday morning; 7 o'clock a. each week day; Vespers every Sunday even- ing at 7 o'clock until further notice. -I Presbttkbiax.

Subject at 11 a. m. "Our Religion. At 7 p. m.

The first of a few brief talks on "The Lord's Prayer." Sabbath School at 2:30 p. ni. and Christian Endeavor at 6:15. Methodist Episcopal. a.

m. Subject "Faith Unfeigned." Preaching 7 p. in. Subject "The Sab- bath." Sunday School 2:20. Epworth League 5 p.

m. Sunday School at 10:00 a. in. Preachmg at 11:00 a. in.

and 7:30 p. in. by X. W. Phillips, pastor.

i Rye bread at Lazzari's is the very finest loaf, 5 cents, 6 for 25 cents. I CHARLKUOI RIG MKKTIXG. Tbuunaails of Visitors Tbronjc the Magic City. Many IMtUinsutebeU i Men are Preseut. Foiu a Stall Correspondent.

Charlkroi, Oct. 20. Trains from poiuts on both the Pennsylvania and Lake Erie roads fill the Magic City with thousands of visitors. The special carrying General Hastings and the Pittsburg contingent arrived at noon and preparation were at once made for the parade with the Young Men's Tariff Club as a guard of honor. The regular exercise liegun at one o'clock.

The town is profusely decorated and many novel effects are seen. That Cha.rleroi ltally. Monoiigahela will be well represent-! ed at Charleroi to-day. ltegiuuiug with the :2., evt ry train leaving dur- ing the morning was well tilled. The majority went after o'clock, prefcrr-; ing to travel with the delegations from Pittsburg and Washington.

Every en gine was profusely decorated. The one haulin? train o. 2, tvas especially noticeable, a number of good iiepublicaus from town having spent several injurs hard work on it, last nisriit, and with good results. Every engine has the motto Lyon, Acheson, and Hastings." A large crowd also took advantage of the free ride ottered by several promi-; nerit Kepublicans, who chartered the Nellie linglaud and with a bar donated by carried a goodly nnuiberof Moiiongahela people. KieMon I'redicti Success.

Ernest Acheson. of Washington, Republican candidate for Congress, from the 21 th District, was in town "lost evening having stopped off, while on his way to Charleroi to attend the great demonstration at that place today. Mr. Acheson expressed his confidence of success, and said: "I don't think there is any doubt but that we shall carry the district, and with a good maiority, too. Our forces oeen materially strengthened in inanv Dlaees and 1 do not know of any desertions." Mr.

Acheson greeted a number of his constituents at the Hotel Sheplar, and lft (vn thl, nl for lei. this morning on tin. sp. ciai ior Charleroi, where he will he one of the speakers. Arc the Miners All PopnlUfs.

JTrom the Pittsburg Leader. President John Cairns, of the Miners' association, arrived in this city this morning from his organizing trip through the coal region. Mr. Cairns reports unusual interest taken in the coining state election by the miners ami seems convinced that they will in a large majority of cases vote the tieltet. Said he: "t.hev SHein to all be L'opulists.

At a meeting at West Newton when 1 was speaking 1 happened to mention the l'opulists and at the verjT mention of the name of the party the audience went wild, throwing their hats into the air and almost raising the roof. 1 don't quite understand why they should hang outo such a party. 1 do not think that General Hastings will get very many votes in that section of the state among the miners." Organizer Miller, who accompanied Mr. Cairns on his trip, said: "In my travels 1 have found quite a number of Populists, among the laboring classes. I think the laboring people in general are in favor of the Populist movement and for that reas the votes will not be so plenty for General Hastings among that class of people.

Killed at Finleyville. Frank Vials, a French miner, was killed in the coal mine ou Wednesday morning. Viala and a brother were driving a shaft when a mass of slate seven feet long, two and one-half feet wide and nine inches thick fell on him crushing him badly, lie lived until taken out of the mine, The man had, been careless and had not propped up the slate as it should have been. Viala was 'i'i years of age and left a wife and one child living near the mine. The New Glass Factory.

The new glass factory of the U. S. Glass Co. at Glassport was started up Monday with a partial force of workmen, skilled and unskilled. The preparatory work has teen in progress for some weeks, and is not yet all completed, but it is expected now that all will rapidly be gotten in readiness and the working force increased until the works are operated to their full capacity.

A Will Com est From the Elizabeth Herald. William B. Elliott and wife of Forward township have appealed from the probate of the will of the late Mrs. Elizabeth A. Heath, who lived for many years near West Elizabeth, but moved to lleynoldton a year or two before her death, which occurred about eighteen months ago.

Mrs. Heath was the widow of Samuel Heath, from whom she inherited her property. Mrs. Elliott was her daughter, but she received nothing by the terms of the will, her two sons, however, along with otiier grand-children of Mrs. Heath, receiving 8500 each.

Mentaldncapacity at the time of making the will is the ground ou which it is alleged the will should be broken, and it is further alleged that Mrs. Messner, who is the chief beneficiary under the will is no kin to decedent, and used undue influence over her to have the will made in had favor. "Is the Easy Chair of Old Age" If you don't know the new prices. It it is a question of style or quality come to BORLAND'S Wrhere Goods and Prices are Reliable. ALL NEW GOODS AND LOTS OF THEM New Dress Goods and fcps, New Carpets New Table Linen New Blankets and Comforts nvwiirvn vpiit EVERYTHING CHEAP 21,211.

213 Main laongakla. CARPETS! CARPETS! The place to pin faith is to our carpets i'ou will find thein all we represent. PRICES CUT AWAY DOWN The largest stock of dress goods in the mar ket, and the prices on the new tariff basis which means the very lowest. Did you see our stock ot Corsets and Corset Waists tine of Underwear. S.

P. Keller MOHONQAHEU. GAS BILLS Will run up if you don't watch the meter. We have a gas stove, not very big, but just what you want. It will pay for itself in a little while.

Come and see it. WE KEEP OTHER GOODS Ilesides stoves' and can give you anything in the hardware line. No, need to mention prices you know our motto. "Honest goods for honest prices. Glad to have you call.

T. S. McCURDY, Central Block, Monongahela. THE DIFFERENCE Between living well and living poorly is very small, if j'ou only buy right. "I keep meats of all kind, fresh and and smoked, also sausage, boiled ham and tongue.

I sell for cash and therefore can afford to give you your money's worth. Call and see me. You will be satisfied. 1,1 SCHARDONG, Cash Meat Market Main Near Second. ESTABLISHED 1G30 MONOMOAHILA CITY, PBJfH'A Pittsburg Bank of Safingi, AO rOOITTH ATMTOTK, PITTSBURGH, PA.

4PKR CINT IMTIRBST PAID OK DEPOSITS. Deposit Two and One-kalf Mil lions. The Wool in Our Woolen Goods mm Grows on a sheep's back not on a cotton plant. Perhaps you have bought some of the kind of "wool" that grows on a bush, but you didn't buy it at our store. Some of our goods are part cotton, of course, but they are sold as part-cotton goods not as all wool.

When you buy of us, you get just exactly what the articles are represented to be. Monongahela, Fenn'a Pianos Organs Musical Instruments of all kinds. Finest goods; lowest prices. Latest sheet music and books, AT BEaunouT's City Music Booms. A Handsome Shoe May as well be bought as any other when it costs no more.

We furnish shoes combining elegance, ease and wear at prices no one cau undersell. This week we offer special bargains. Ben Forsyth, THE SHOE MAN. If You If Ton are Going to If You Have the Least Idea of If vou Intend to save money In buying erocertes for cash come to SHAMBAUUH'S Grocery. That's what.

D. T. Chessrown has just received lot tf fresh Butler County Buckwheat, the eennine old thine. Bny some and be happy the real old fashioned buckwheat ftonr. D.

T. CHESSKOWN. Monong nhela, Pa. Oct. 6t McGregor SON Monongahela ienna.

gALTlMUKK OHIO hwlinir am! PUMr? Mvimw Trains run on Eastern Standard time. ttOINU WEHT LXAVKS FIKLITVHAS AR. WASU'TOK PITT9BCRO 740 am 9 3s) a 4 UI in 1 45 850 8a l()ia ni 4 46 546p 37pm 907 a 11 15 a in 5 '27 64Up 1017 pm SOINe EAST LEAVKB riHLBTVIU.B AR. PITTSBUKB WAKUIX6T0N 6 25a 9 IV a 2 XI in 55 8. 6 41 a 7 17 a 950 am 313pm 7 31 7 30 a 8 25 a 10 50 a 4 15pm y.

Those marked with a star t) run also ou MiiDUay; tue omers oo not. lajf. I KNSSVI.V AMA liAILUO 1. MMioitrlit l.t Division Time tnl. KASTKKN STANDARD TIME in Effect November Kali, lM.

nokTH BOVNn trains. (Daily except Sunday. heave- a in a a u. a ui a ni a ui I'nioiito'n i i 3 35 Brov'llo 15 55 j4 38 i narlcroi I 4. 1 1 2." 5 Mom 'gab 'a 257 7 9 th 10 1 88 0015 28 Elizabh 5 7 tS7 9 S7 10 ftfli 13 3 5t i Rirtber i 1H7 48 10' 9 on 11 1 12 3n.3 40 0 OS 6 257 SK8 10 12.

30 12 55 i 01 2 Pittsburg Itt 20,8 55110 8511 65) 1 20 1 25 45 am a mlanil a in a in; Additional train leaves Uuiuntown for Mou-ouxaiiebi at 4,30 p. arrives here at 6,31. oum B'UiNU trains. (Daily except Sunday. Leave amaiuamanipmpmpui pui Pittsburar 0 0i7 358 35 10 4') 1 01 5 00 5 55 11 3fi HoiaefUM 6 23 7 Sii8 5S'1I 1 25 5 20 tj IK II 57 tththev 0 18 Kill 261 3a .6 35-12 15 Kiizabli SW8 37 It 50 2 IK 5 50 on 12 Mon'ffab'a -7 20 M9 Snll2 15 2 li'7 15:12 55 Brov'lle-Duioiiio'u 12 41 i 341 i 5, I 1-1 Ki 10 mjp mip in in ill at.

Ailditiooal train leaves Mononfrahela a. arrive at Cniontown KtSWt HA INS. Sum'ay trains leave Brownsville at 7,30 a ami 5 05 ni, Mouougahela at 8 32 and 6,00 arrive at Pittsburg at 9 59 and 75, Leave Pittsburg at 8 55a and I 01 arriving at at 10 20 and 2 35, ai-riviugr at ttrowasvilie 11 25 and 3 31. Sunday accommodations leave Pittsburg for Moiiontfahela at 4 30 and it 40 ra arriving 1 5:5 H.nd 1105. Leave for Pittsburg at ftio and I'M i 'Leave Ptnsburir for Harrisburg, Fblladel- phia New York, Baltimore and Washington, .1:30, 7:15 limited, 8:00, 9.05 a 4:30,7:00, 8:10 p.

in. On Sundays 3:30, 7:15 limited, 8:00, 9.05 a in 7:00 8.10 m. i Tickets sold and baggage checked to ail points east on the Pennsylvania Railroad. For rates of fare, time tables, Ac, call on' UKO. r.

Agent, jiononganeia or address THOS. E. WATT, Pass. Agent West- era District, 110 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. J.

K. WOOD, Gen. Pass. Agent, S. M.

PREVOST, Gen. Manager. ptTTSBCKO CLAKE KKIK K. It. Lessee of the McK.

B. V. R. R. gSThis road is operated on Central time but following schedule is reduced to local or In ottont TIM I8(ii I I L.l!LiAi?.T ueave I a Pittsburg McKeesport Elizabeth Monongahela 8cUev ruon 7 401-2 055 00 8 32 9 02 9 27i 44 5 38 4i 6 32 i 10 00 2 157 05 Down River Trains.

Leave a ma mp fl 4111 45 3 55 7 164 28 7 3112 36:4 54 8 1 075 20 '8 40; 1 558 05 Bellevernon Monongahela Klizabetb llcKeesport Pittsburg Trains depart at 7,11 a in, connect for New Haven, Youngstowu, Cleveland and Buffalo; 12,10 for Cleveland and Chicago; 4.28 for Buf- falo and Cleveland. 1 Train arrive at 9,27 a from Chicago and Cleveland; at 1,41 from Buffalo, Youngs- i town and Cleveland; ati ,32 from Mew i Haven, Buffalo Cleveland and Chicago. Trains marked with a run on Sunday Vor information call on or address J. A. McCAQUE, Station Agent, J.

M. ORABLE, Monongahela Agent. LOCAL NEWS. Miss Lizzie Rabe is enjoying a much needed rest and well earned vacation with friends ia Bloorafleld, Ohio. Fresh select Fontana's.

Baltimore oysters at J. V. Clark of West Middletown, visited friends here Thursday. Chas P. Harrison, of McKeesport, is iu town.

The Greene county teachers' institute will convene in the opera house at Waynesburg on Monday, Oct. 22. After forty years of continuous service in the position, Dr. A. B.

Miller, has retired from the presidency of Waynesburg college. Lazzari's fresh French loaf costs 5c and is the people's favorite, Hallam Sons have been awarded the contract of paving two more squares at McDonald. They have almost completed the present contract. The man who never reads the advertisements in the papers doesn't read the editorials or news matter either. Lazzari bakes every hour, his French bread costs 5c.

A loaf of The enterprise of a to vn may be accurately gauged by the appearance of its streets. The Mongah mines close to-day at noon so the miners can attend the Charleroi meeting. Lieutenant John C. Gregg reached Monongahela on Friday and isa guest with the home folks at the Cedars. Fine Boston brown bread only 5 cents a loaf at Lazzari's.

i I i 1 I i I I i i The Birthday Party. The birthday party given by the liusy Bees last night was a decided success financially and socially, lhe birthday pennies amounted to over ten dollars, causing the Uees to think that some of their friends who had passed twenty birthdays had contribut- ed to their fund. They acknowledge i gratefully a present of f0e sent them by a grandmother. The maidens who served chocolate were dressed to imitate Titian's famous painting of the Chocolate tiirls and I looked very quaint and pretty and tidy i in their long white aprons, kerchiefs and caps. i An original poem written by Miss Abel in honor of the occasion was greatly enjoyed.

i Russian cream bread is delicious, try it. Lazzari's. Morris Noble, a resident of West Monongahela. met with a painful and serious injury this morning. While chopping a log with a wedge, a chip from the ttiol struck and lodged in his eye.

At the advice of Dr. Linn, Mr. Xohle went to Pittsburg for attention, lie snlt'ers much pain and fears for the loss of sight. TOO MAN CAWPKTS. Iiousandsof Yards Must go at Once.

Uest 75c wool carpets r0c, best flowered carpets at Good carpets only a yard, and all Brussel carpets reduced 33 per cent. Borland's Bargains. The times demand it. the trade wants it, we have it, tl best wearing, best fitting child's school shoe for $1.00. Sutman's Cash Shoe Store.

Fresh fruit all kinds, at Fon tana's. Hi-owns Make a Departure. W. H. Brown Sous have just concluded a contract with the Monongahela Manufacturing Company for an additional tipple at Mongah mines.

It is to be a connection which will enable the mines to load railroad coal. This is the only mine of the Browns in this valley, which runs coal by rail, and the first one to be so equipped. A Democratic Club of 50 members opposed to Sipe has been organized in Homestead. IIIIOI). I Oct.

17, of consumption, at his home in Elizabeth, Charles L'ornish, aged 7 years. Interment, Oct 19 at Elizabeth. 140KX. To Postmaster Reed, Elizabeth, a son. i NOTICK TO TAX I'AVFR.

City tax is now delinquent and is in my hands for collection and must be paid iu 30 days from i lhls date October 1st 1S.44. 1. S. KEENEY. I Oct 2 tf.

i ITANTK'I Beliable man here and anoth-VV er outside to open sma office and I haudle my Position permanent. Stamp and reference. A.T. MOKRIS, Cave This Paper- MOT The person who was seen to re- ii move the Bicycle from in front of my house ou Monday eveniug may return the same and avoid further trouble. MRS.

H. LANDEFELD. Oct. 19. "VMJTICK.

Saws and shears set and sharp-il eued for 30 days longer at the reduced price. DAVID DEVORE. Residence ou Chess St. PMIC It KN 1 Second floor flat, contain ing 6 rooms, in my new building on Main Street, comprising kitchen, dining room bedrooms and bath rooms. Rent moderate.

GEORGE NELSON. Oct. 12. tf. 1MIB SAI.K 1000 split locust posts, 6 feet I iu length.

Suitable for fence building. For further information address, II. J. REDD, P. O.

Box 550. Mnnongnhela. Ifi, t. f. I.OK SAi.K.

Two butcher wagons in use only a short time. Will be sold at a sac rt free. Inquire of, GEORGE WIES. First Ward Meat Market UPANTKD. Two men as collectors between the 'itips of fJ5 and 40 years.

Call at 501 Miitn street. Oct. 1320. I Salesman sain ry from start; permanent place, KKOWN BROS'. Nurserymen, Rochestey, N.

Oct. 1. Delinquent Tax Notice. Having been appointed to collect Delinquent Mute and County Taxes for this City. Notice la hereby given that that Collection must be made Inside of thirly days I have no option; pay a.id save costs.

I will be found at my place of business, No 1 115 Main Street Monongahela, Pa. WJ. CATLIN Collector, JOSEPH ERNE GROCER AND FRUIT DEALER East Muln Street, Opposite Gee's Marble Yaid. THERE'S MONEY IN IT FOR YOU, If you deal with The best of everything at the lowest of prices, pfLootc out for my wagon. All fresh vegetables and fruits can be purchased at your door.

I 1 i I GREETING! Autumn styles are here and solicit your acquaintance. The best way to get on favorable terms with styles is to let us in troduce you. Don't delay until it is too late, and you are laid up with the prippe. brought on by wearing clothing of light summer weights in this change of season. We Have a Complete Line of overcoats for men and boys.

All the latest styles at the lowest tlgures. Have you seen our 17,50 overcoat. Match it if yon can. LAHDEFELO'5 RELIABLE CORNER. FALL AND WINTER ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE lillH IHB I I I Peoples Department Stores Headquarters for Dry Goods and Clothing.

Sole Agent lor the Standard Patterns Dry Goods Department Our dry goods stock is now complete in every detail; all the latest styles in dress goods and all the latest novelties iu trimmings, also a complete line of shawls, linens, hosiery, underwear, corsets, gloves, Comforts and blankets in great quantities. Our immense stock of clothing for men, boys, and children is well known for miles around. Large as it has been it is now larger and more complete than ever before. We have selected with great care and judgment from the best known eastern manufacturers an immense line of clothing of the latest styles and patterns. Overcoats Our stock of men's, boys and children's overcoats.

Positively the largest and finest in the city. Pants Over 100 different styles to select from. Ofllats and caps in great variety. We are Positively Leaders in Low Prices. YOURS RESPECTFULLY, rt COWAN COHEN, Props.

MONONGAHELA, PENN'A JDST A MINUTE To call attention to our bulbs, all kinds, for fall planting. Won't enumerate, space is limited, but would like you to call you will be interested in them and in our flowers as well. Roses, hyacinths. and every plant grown here. We have them all in season.

tc Ye in Touch with the times and close to the people, our prices will fit all pocket-books. Passing our window, look in occasionally once in a while we have something worth seeing. CRALUS Main Street Florist. Monongahela. Peoples Depa Stores iliiitfilwirtMteilw.