The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Zi (Repu8ftcm. THE BICYCLE SEASON 15 HERE Pittsburg Projectile. I The Pittsburg armor-piercing shells are simply fiendisd in their zeal. They not only passed through seven inches of nickle steel at the test on Saturday, but buried themselves thereafter sso I Madison Avenue HOTEL. Here's A Good One.

SHAMBAl'GH is prepared to fill air orders FOR GROCSaiEB At at rate which (rrocers who sell on credit cannot touch. Here's the place to get the advantage of cash payment. SUAMBALGU Cash Grocery. Steamer Questions. Mk.

Editor. Please answer the following questions: What is the largest passenger steamship in What is the cost of a steamship like the "Majestic?" What has been the greatest day's run of any ocean steamship? What is the longest steamship now in service in the world? How much coal is consumed by one of the great liners in twenty-four hours? What is the distance sailed, in nautical miles from New York to Liverpool? Answers. "City of Paris;" 10,499 tons displacement. Nearly two million dollars. Five hundred and fifteen miles.

The "Teutonic," 565.08 feet long. About three hundred tons, or 466 pounds a minute. Vm htm IiEW 5th Sired, UlltJ $3 per da? and up, Fk Fireproof and firs t-cl sea in every particular. Two Blocks from the Third and Avenue Elevated Railroads. The Madison and Fourth Avrnue Kt-'t Line Cars pass the door.

a S. CLARK, Prrp Passeng-er Elevator runs all nisrht. T.V.WALLACE HARNESS AND SADDLE xe DEPOT. Harness of Every description for Fancy Driving or Work Saddles and bridles latent sty'e, and )are stock of stable furnishings. General horse collar makinsr.

Summer knee robes, horse sheets, whips, driver's outfits. Work warranted and pi'i 'es alwas satisfactory. WALLACE, Second near Railroad Depot, Monongahela. A GRAND Oratorical Musical and Elocutional K. KT A 1 KJJT, will be given hi MONTH OF JULY tlie Either in Gamble's Opera House or Marliell's Hall.

The management has secured the best Rural talent of the city, together with some from other cities. It promises to be one of first class character and request is nia that all lovers of literature and music iil favor us with their patronage. There will be 3 prizes awarded to three contesting part ies: A Sterling Silver Medal to the musical a S.Ik Umbrella to the elociitiouary, and Souvenir to the oratorical. A full program will be printed in the as soon as all the parties are secured and the arranavuietits are completed. The MEDAL that win be contested for, may be seen io Mr.

Strouse's window in a few days. Parties winhinf? to coined will pive their names to B. K. Crouch at nn early date, so they can he published. Please enter the list and prepare for the eorites' N.

B. Competant Judges will be sec tired. Hygeia Crystal Ice and Cold Storage Uniontown. Pa. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Ice by the "New Process," mann Tact lire.) fro in double-distilled Mountain Spring water.

Guaranteed Medicinally Pure THE ONLY NEW PROCESS PLANT SOUTH OK NEW YORK. This ice which is celebrated for its purity can be procured from me either at retail or in car lots. GEORGE HANK, Agent. R. 1 1.1,1 AM rtS2, UPS nf 4I8 Office Corner Fourth and Main Street.

Mom ongahela, Pa. Collections made, loans negotiated, estate settled, property rented, rent collected, deeds, wills written. Business promptly attended to. Represents Mutual Life Insurance Com pany of New York. W.

t'AKKK AT LAW, Markell's New Block, Mouougn hela. Pa. General law 1 ONOMGAII KLA WAThK WIMMM Urable's InsuranceOif.ee where all cull1 GHAFU.V will lie atteuded to bv KANKE. BAJlfO, ATTOTfKRV AT IJIV HO. I.

JENKINS, 7 CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER. Estimates made on Street or Sewer work plans drawn, and work Superintended, ai Town and Mine Surveying. Address Lock Box 8. MONONGAHELA, PA. rpHOMAS M.

HA1KI), ATTORNEY AT' i LAW. No. 202 Main Street, Mouougaheisi, City. Pa il AS. G.

SIcILVAIN Attornev-At-Law. No. 403 Grant St. Pittsburg, Pa. Res! dence, West Main Street, Monongahela, Pa.

KNKY SUMNKY. Pittsburg Daily Mes-Orders may be left at 1. 1 senger service. Hotel Sheplar and Yobe's Central Meat Mark et, Monongahela, depart at H.15 a. m.

PittBburg Headquarters: No. 118ft Liberty leave at 5 PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, Advertising favors to insure insertion should wc in the previous day if possible. TERMS Two cents per copy or ten cents a week delivered by carriers. ADVERTISING RATES For transient ad-. ertusers, 5 cents a line to regular cjjston-ers, 5 cents an incli per day.

Local ntAices on jent a word. ANNOUNCEMENT. We are authorized to announe W. I. BKKRYMAN, of Washington, (formerly of Coal Centre), for District Attorney, subject to the Nomination and Rules of the Democratic Party of Washington Countv.

Refuge For the Rich. Let ns pause to drop a tear for the multimillionaires. In a recent symposium of answers to the question, "Does wealth bring happiness?" the consensus of opinion was in the negative, and some of the millionaires presented a really doleful view of riches. Andrew Carnegie says they can only bring happiness in the sense that they give greater opportunity for making others happy. This is quite a sensible way to view the matter, and it is a pity that our rich men lose this opportunity of using their wealth in the most ra tional and self satisfying way.

Power that will enable a man feed the hungry and clothe the naked ought to make him happy indeed. John D. Rockefeller, the great Standard Oil magnate, who is worth a hundred millions or so, goes on to explain that the word wealth is a rel ative term and closes by affirming that it is more likely to bring unhappiness than happiness. George M. Pullman, the great sleeping car Croesus, is quite positive that wealth does not bring hap piness.

He intimates about as plainly as words can be made to express the idea that he was happier when he was poor than he is now. Perhaps this should not be wondered at, considering his experience of about a year ago. Russell Sage takes considerable space to show the vanity of wealth, its vexations and Derolexities. His chief grievances are that he is obliged to live constantly in the public eye, and that ho is the victim of a good many begging and threatening letter writers. John W.

Maekay thinks there is not much fun in being rich, but that a good deal can be got out of the toil, privation and hardship one endures in winning riches. Russell A. Alger is somewhat doubtful, but ho thinks, on the whole, that the poor are as happy as the rich. He does not say they are happier. Hon.

Levi P. Morton, ex-vice president and now governor, is of the opinion that neither wealth nor poverty has much to do with happiness anyway. Austin Corbin is sure that wealth is a great care and says if he only had time he could enumerate a good many reasons why it dws not bring happiness. He mentions one, and that is the annoyance of threatening letters from socialists and cranks. This question of happiness and wealth has been treated before by men who possess many millions, and the general conclusion was much the same as expressed here.

But has it never occurred to those unfortunate millionaires that they can give away their money and be just as happy as poor people? And then it is a little singular that they do not think of the good they might do by taking this course. It is passing strange likewise, if the views of these millionaires are correct, that the greatest and most amiable privilege which the rich enjoy over tLe poor is that which they exercise the least the power of making them happy. President of Council John Cunningham has ordered muzzles on all dogs running at large. The order went into effect Friday. Brownsville Clipper.

We wonder how Mr. Cunningham would like to run around with his face tied up in a bundle of wire so that he could neither eat, drink nor breathe properly? The panting dog perspires through his tongue and when his mouth is tied shut probably suffers more than we can imagine. The man who issues such an order has no knowledge' of natural history and still less sympathy Jor the sufferings of dumb animals. There is no reason why a dog, already suffering from the heat, should have his sufferings added to by such inhuman treatment. THK DAILY REPUBLICAN.

What our Friends say about the Monongahela Paper. From the Pittsburg Times. The ''Daily Republican" of Monongahela, on Thursday completed its 15th year, and gives every evidence of maintaining those live newspaper qualities which have brought it signal success for another century. The Republican A Fixture. From the Washington Reporter.

The Monongahela Daily Republican was 15 years old Thursday, and the genial editor spoke truthfully when he said that his paper is now one of the h'vturesof the city of its birth. No one has ever accused the Republican of being behind times in the matter of live news, and as for bright, crispy style it is in the front rank, and is alwuys readable. It seems to be prospering, and the Reporter extends congratulations to Col. JIazaiid and his able force, even if they ore putting in their best licks toward dismember bering Washington county. Hrifcht and Newny.

From Hie Daily Democrat. The Daily Republican of Mononga- liela was 15 years old on Thursday. It is a bright and newsy local paper and when occasionally Chill kick's out of i the traces he makes it lively. I deeply in the earth that nearly two days were needed to dig them out. Thereby delaying the reports upon their condition.

Apparently these shells were ready for another trial, as they bore no mark or evidence of injury. Even a Pittsburg plate is unable to check the ambition of a Pittsburg shell. FayetteCity. At a meeting of the employes of Samuel O'Xeil, the following resolutions were reported by a oommittee consisting of John W. Trew, John Igoe and Stephen Pollock, and were unanimously adopted: "That we, the employes, tender our thanks to" him for his and kindness to his men." Wharfboat at Charleroi.

The huh of the tow boat Horace, formerly used by Dewing Sons, Point Marion lumber merchants, in towing rafts from the Cheat river, has been turned into a wharfboat for storage purposes at Charleroi. The Pittsburg and Morgantown Packet Company will also place a wharfboat at Charleroi this week, using the hull of the old Pierrepont for the purpose. The Pierrepont's machinery was placed on the new lielief. It Sobered Him. I knew a gent Ionian once, said Mrs.

Owens, the temperance lecturer, "who would insist on getting intoxicated every time he went to town. Well, on the day before Easter this gentleman decided to pay a visit to the neighboring village, and as he was leaving home his wife called out to him 'Now, John, don't forget about that banner. I want it for the Sunday school class tomorrow. Remember it must be 3 feet wide, 4 feet long and bear the inscription, "Unto Us a Son Is Born." "John, after taking one or two drinks, forgot all about the-banner and occupied his time in seeing how drunk a man could get and still be a gentleman. In the mean time the good wife, remembering the frailty of mankind in general and the peculiar appetite of her husband in particular, sent one of the younger boys into the village with tho following note 'Unto us a Sou is born, feet wide and 4 feet long.

"Even then John did not remember his wife's parting injunction about the banner, but remarked as he hastily saddled his horse 'Now I guess I will be worried to death by every museum freak hunter in the country. 1 San Francisco Call. Red need Rates to Denver, Col. ror the accommodation of persons who desire to visit Colorado on the oc casion of the meeting of the National Lducational Association, at Denver, July 5 to 12, the Pennsylvania R. li.

to. will sen excursion tickets on July 3, 4, and 5, to Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou and Pueblo, at the extremely low rate of $50.75 from New York, 849.23 from Philadelphia, 47.50 from Baltimore and Washington, from Harrisburg; proportionate low rates from other points. These tickets will be good for return passage from Colorado points ou July 12, 13, 14, and 15, with an extension until Sept. 1st, if desired. A special train of l'ullinan Imffet Sleeping cars will be run, leaving New York at 10.10 a.

July 4, stopping at prominent intermediate points, and arriving at Denver on the afternoon of July 0. This affords a grand opportunity for a trip to these world renowned Kocky Mountain resorts in Colorado at a comparatively small cost. Spread of Knowledge. First Four-year-old But you don't know which is the biggest thing, lire or water? Second Ditto Bet I do. It's fire, 'cause fire can burn a house up, and water can't.

"No, 'taiu't. It's water, 'cause water can put it out, an the (ire's all gone, an the water's there yet. "Well, I 'jet yon can't tell how many countries there are in the world. "Bet I can. There's Europe an an Africa an North an South America anOceauica.

Bet yon don't know which is the biggest." "Bet I do. "No, it ain't." "Why not?" 'Cause it's Africa." "How do ye know;" 'Cause Jumbo was bom there." "Anyhow I bet you can't tell where the orstriches come from. "Bet I can; Orstralia. "Chicago Tribune. A striking feature of the June Re view is the great number of portraits of men of the day.

The article on 'Chicago Newspapers and their Makers" alone contains a profusion of this type of illustration. The frontispiece of the June Review of Reviews Bismarck in His Home" is a striking representation of the family group at Friedrichsruhe: it forms an interesting study. The convenient little Useful Story series published by D. Appleton seems to have met with universal favor. The Story of the Stars and The Story of "Primitive" Man are to be followed shortly by The Story of the Plants, by Grant Allen, and the Story of the Earth, by H.

G. Seeley. Rev. .1. W.

Morris, at one time sta tioned here in charge of the African Methodist Episcopal church, but now of Brownsville, exchanged pulpits with Rev. Costen yesterday and was gladly greeted by a large congregation of his former parish. Rev. Morris is one of the most intelligent and pleasant speakers oi his cloth, having graduated at a Lutheran college some years ago, been now for 27 years in the ministry. "In all that time" slid the happy christian clergyman, "I have not seen a dark day, but what God's smiling countenance lit up the clouds." Rutter's Rand, of Uniontown, bus been invited to give a concert here1 soon.

ou wauia wueei ill is rear when prices are lower and bicycles being daily perfecle in manufacture. IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE THE ECLIPSE SOLD BY- M. HOWARD BORLAND. FOR Victors Spaldings Credendas Crescents Call at W. R.

Suiter's. A- a i tiling Hot Drops Breaks up a Cold; Cures La Grippe. Cures pains of all kinds? There's nothing "just as good." Tastes Good. Smells Good. 25c.

and 50c. per bottle. 50c. sizes 2 times larger than 25c. Sold 1 everywhere.

HERB MEDICINE Springfield, 0 Good Looks Count. When you turn out for a drive you want your carriage to look as well as your neighbors. You'll have no fear on that score if you have a omna l'redonia vehicles are the best on the market in every way. If you'll examine them at your dealers you'll agree with this statement. Made hv FRFDONIA AlFfi CD 1 '-'VKJIM io Oo all kinds of pluml'bisr waiting nil i-J -uls of Gas and Met Coooecdoas.

Tin and 1 (ion RonriNOJ HITCH ht SINKS, HYDRAXTS, STR8KT WASflKS, MonoDKahelu City, -Sept. I. '91. Call By Teleptome-Free for V. I.

who will seud von the best COAL in this city. $5.00 Per Hundred Bushels Aso hauling of all kinds: movings hauled and gardens ploughed. Leave orders at Geo. T. Linn's Drug Store, or with John Brown and James Trneul, my teamsters.

Satisfaction always given, prompt delivery. Ortice at Ivill Mines Store W. I. JONFS, P.O. BOX 37 April 1895.

GRAHAM FOUNDRY AND MACHINE CO. PARK AVENTJIC, MONONGAHELA, one square from boat landing, and P. V. A C. Railroad Station.

General Founders and Machinists. We are prepared to make all Muds of repairs promptly, and having a newly equipped machine and pattern shop with the latest and best tools, guarantee satisfaction. We are prepared to cut pipe ot any size and length. Steam, Gas and Water Fitting Done promptly. Repairs for any stove, grate bars, furnace castings, sash weights, etc.

Shire Oaks Brewing company FINE LAGER Delivered to any part of Slotiongahela in bottles or kegs. Unsurpassed for purity and for Medicinal or Social uses. Order from driver, who is here twice a week, direct from the brewery, who will give you a blank order to 1111 nut. He will deliver promptly following Thursday or Saturday. SHIUKOAKS BREWING CO.

Stick To Your Doctor i Al this season of the year, delays are dangerous. There are uiauy patent I medicines that may help you, and we I have them all, but the best are not as sale as your doctor's eare and advice We III! your prescriptions just right. W.C. McC A LUSTER, Druggist. YOL UAVI0 A OOOU THING, Hdvertlst It.

Writaltuj) Talk up I Unlet in tu Ail. KpuUcm-uvouir uuk Fred Ri M. GEE, Jr. Contractor for all kinds of Stone work. Also Slate Mantels and Tile Hearths, Correspondence solicited and prompt- ly answered.

Office With K. M. 1 OEE'S SONS, Monongahela. I PURE GROUND AND WHOLE spio At LINN'S Drug Store McKEESPORT MILITARY COLLEGE For Ladies and Gentlemen. Collegiate, Modern Literary, Normal, Business, Shorthand, Military, Music, Art.

Special attention to training of teachers. j3FTry on 120 course of short band. Kates low. Opens Sept. 3, 1894.

Send for catalogue 2r5ty. Itiseie-ht years old it is not only good as beverage, but better as( ten sSr'A a medicine. What Why, the old reliable. Old Export Whiskey. It's kept in most households and drug stores and is often prescribed oy pnysicians.

it purity is un to, uestioned. SlflQuart-6 Quarts $5-00j We pay charges on all orders of iuancl over. Write for a price list -we'll send it quickly. PATENT MEDICINES at the Lowest Cut Rates. JOG.

FLEMING SON, 412 Market Street, PITTSBURG. PA. W. L. Douclas Qfe CUOt IS THE BCST.

Wt) WnVUNOSQUEAKINa, And older specialties ror Gentlemen, Ladles, Boys and Hisses are iba Best in the World. See descriptive adverttso mcnt which appears In tuU paper. Take no Substitute. Insist on having L. HOI til.

AH' SHOES, with name and nrlot iSfc.Wmnad on Rnldbv BEN F0SSITH. MonoDgahela, Pa. From Pittstmreh Union Station. Itfennsylvania Lines. Trains Eun by Central Time.

rROM PITTSBURGH TO LEAVE ARRIVE Columbus and Chicago 1:10 am Dayton and Cincinnati 1:10 am Indianapolis and St. Louis 1:10 am 2:00 am 2:00 am 2 00 am 111:30 am 40 pm Alliance and Crestline 5:00 am Alliance and Cleveland 6 05 am Wellsville and Bellaire- 6 05 am Washinntnn. Ppnn'a ma am 8 00 am 6 40 am Alliance and Cleveland 7:00 am 5 45pm Mansfield and Toledo 7:00 am Fort Wayne and Chicago 7:00 am 5:10 pm new uasne anu trie Ynunostownand Ashtabula 111:00 am Wellsburg and Wheeling 8:10 am Columbus and Cincinnati 8:10 am Indianapolis and St. Louis 8:10 am Washington. Penn'a 8:50 am Wellsburg and Wheeling am Columbus and Chicago 12:20 pm pm 7:35 am 2:50 pm 2:50 pm 8 40 am 8 50 pm 5:45 pm 5:45 pm 112:40 pm 110:30 am 1 2:30 pm 8:35 am 8 50 pm 1 8:40 am 6:50 pm 4 8:05 am 11:45 am 1 6:10 pm 5:50 am 5:55 am 5:55 am 5:50 am 6:00 am 5:40 am 6:17 am 6:17 am newtasue anu jamesiown tiT AS pm Youngstown and Ashtabula 12 20 pm Canton and Crestline 10 om Alliance and Cleveland Wellsville and Bellaire Washington.

Penn'a Washington, Penn'a Wellsburg and Wheeling New Castle and Erie Youngstown and Niles Wellsville and Bellaire Wasninoton. Penn'a 1:30 pm 1:30 pm 1:55 pm 3:10 pm 3:30 pm 355 pm 3:55 pm 3 40 pm 4:10 pm The Cleveland Special 4:40 pm Washington, Penn'a 5:00 pm The Chicago Special 6:00 pm Columbus and Cincinnati 8 30 pm Indianapolis and St. Louis 8 30 pm Mansfield and Toledo 8 30 pm The Chicago Limited 8 30 pm Alliance and Cleveland 11:00 pm Columbus and Piqua 11:00 pm inaianapoiis ana St. Louis -uany. tci.

sunuay. ck. Monday. Pullman Slcepinq Car and Pullman Dininq Cars run through, East and West, on principal trains. Local Sleerino Car running to Columbus, Cincinnati, Cleveland and Toledo are ready for occupancy at Pittsburgh Union Station, at 9 o'clock, p.

city time. Time Tables of Accommodation Trains not mentioned above, can be obtained at 110 Fifth Avenue and Union Station, Pittsburgh, and at principal ticket offices of the Pennsylvania Lines West Ot Pittsburgh. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD.

Gtuaral Miurv Gcaani PuMnrer IraP Town council meets this evening1. Reduced liaieH via Pennsylvania Railroad, auununt of Meeting of German Kaptists JHinkartls at Decatur. 111. For the accommodation of persons who desire to attend the meeting of the German Baptists (Dunkards), to be, held at Decatur, 111., May to June 8, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell from May to June 3, inclusive, excursion tickets from all points on their system west of and including1 Baltimore, Lancaster, and Reading, and south of and including Sunbury, to Decatur and return, at a single fare for the round trip. Tickets will be good to starting point within thirty lays from date of sale.

Letters remaining uncalled for at Monongahela Post Orliee, June Annie (iilibins, William Henderson, T. ISerry. Andrew Dreter. John Hoi.i.a.vii, V. M.

Somebody Will Turn In 1IU (Jravr, A Htatno of Cromwell, to he made by Thoruoycroft, hus just becu ordered by tho British government. It will be set up ut Westminster. New York Sim. Dr. Miles' Nervine for Nervoui lWtrtlou.

Vet Narrow adacu. Dr. Hum' NmtIb, Vll i the the IK New York to handy Hook, i miles; Sandy Hook to Roche's Point, North ern Track, 2,805 miles, Southern TracK 2,880 miles; from Roches Point to Mersey Bar, 229 miles, and from the Bar to btaire Landing Liverpool, miles. Notice. There will be a meeting of the male members of the church of Transfigura tion of Monongahela, in Byers' Hall on Thursday evening, June titn, 1895, at 7 o'clock, p.

m. at which every member is requested to be present, as the object of the meeting is one of great import ance which concerns every member of the congregation. Bv Order of Chcrch Committee. Major Wilson feels called upon to publish the following card in the Washington Reporter. It being reported that I am in favor of a new county, I would simply say I have never entertained such an idea.

The report at this time is no doubt circulated to injure my candidacy as delegate to the Republican convention. S. L. Wilson. Was it upon this platform that Major Wilson carried every ward in Monongahela? TALES OF THE TIMES.

His Majesty Wa Wuiiuj; I 'i rase When Everything W.is liiim i His satanic majesty anon his brimstone throne, funning the tnu.tcgy air with his flamboyant tail. Presently a new arrival in those parts was anuounced, and lie was forthwith ushered into the devilish djinains. He sniffed the heavy iur as it' it were a familiar dose to him. and bowing to his majesty he observed the peculiar motions of his tail. "Three strikes and out," he said after contemplating tlieni for about a minute.

"what's that?" inquired saran, rest ing his caudal appendage i.eross his leg. "Ah, there, sate, old boy," greeted the visitor. "I was so attracted by the way you handled yourself over the home plate that I didn't see you. How do you do?" "Whoare you?" thundered hisniajes ty- "Me?" asked the visitor, with guile less grace. "Yes, slave." Dome on.

I no slave. 1 an American citizen. "In these domains, sirrah, you are my slave." "Yes, I am, I don't think." and the visitor stuck his thumbs in his vest arm- holes and strutted up aijd down before the throne. "We shall see," said his majesty, with an ominous shake of his locks, and beck oned to a host of imps. The next minute the American citizen was wondering what had become of the Monroe doctrine, and he threw up his hands.

"Give a man a won't he said hotly. "Answer mo thundered his majesty. "Where are you from?" "Chicago, of course," responded the visitor. His majesty rose to his cloven feet and bowed. "I Leg your pardon, he said hastily.

"Come and a seat by me. I'm afvaid you will find it tame here after what you've been used to, my ('ear fid-low, but don't be too hard on us, and we'll try to make you feel as much at home as our facilities will permit. Seating himself beside his majesty, the gent from Chicago kindled a cigarette and waved his hand for the performance to begin. New York Sun. Samuel Gallinger.

of Pittsburg, was fined 70 and costs at Greensburg, for tearing down a diphtheria card and removing his boy, who was suffering with the disease, in violation of the health ordinances. Dr. J. S. VanVoorhis, who went to Atlantic City, Saturday to visit his son Isaac, has returned home Isaac has about recovered, and is enjoying sea breezes and drinking in ozone at Alan tic.

The Charleroi Brick Company will close their works to-day awaiting orders. They have manufactured 000,000 bricks so far this season. The times are certainly improving. All the departments of the big mill at Homestead are running to-dav at an advance of ten per cent. The jury in the suit of Fiske Thomas against the Uniontown News Standard, for damages, for slander returned a verdict for the plaintiff of six ents.

Three members of the State Fish Commission were at Brownsville Mon day and placed in the river there 12 ans of black bass and other kinds of fish. Ihiiich Ardary'H Pittsburg Combina tion Nnlc. Next sale will be held Wednesday. and Thursday, June Cth, and one night by electric light, corner 31st street and Liberty avenue, of 150 head of hitrh bred trotters, niuwrd. mntnli teams and an extra lot of Kentucky saddle horsm.

the consignment of Stone A- Shoelbert, of Versailles, Ky. (Irani! exhibition of stock uirrht before sale, Tuesday, June 4th. For Always Fresh Read Reliable The Mews Reporter DEATH TO nOACIIES, DED DUGS, ETC. war of EibIosIv Substitute WILL NOT ow.PoUoif m. tl CU.

all Pltr. Kverr kind of Job Woi UMUly don, promptly fieruttd. Prim Rial. Otili fUpubllcan (Mtfai.