The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Daily Republican. CHILL W. HAZZARD, EDITOR AND PUBLISHFR. cents per copy: or ten cents rook delivered by carriers. ADVERTISING RATES--For transten.

advertisora, 5 cents a line: to regular customers 5 cents an inch per day. Local notices one cent a word. CITY. PENN'A The Outdoor School. "In sommer when the days were long" some genius who ought to be immortalized devised the American outdoor school It has grown and prospered till it has become a lever for improving and making happy and healthy a hundred thousand people every year.

Something classic and beautiful there is this thought of instruction under the trees and sky, by the waters, where the living green of the earth meets the eye, and the sweet, mysterious influences nature steal into man's soul and give him back what he lost when he left her for life in cities. So Socrates gave his beautiful thoughts to his followers; 80 all great teachers have imparted their wisdom to mankind- even to one who was greater than all the rest--in the open air, under the shadow of grand trees, with the birds and gentle wild creatures for company. In such spots as these the fevered unrest and agony of life drop away from us all. Here it is fitting we should hear the grand results of science, and here, accordingly, the teaching grows year by year wider and more far reaching. The most eminent specialists in different branches of learning now give instruction in the American summer school.

Every branch is brought within its scope, and those who derive most benefit from it are often teachers themselves, who thus use their bravely earned vacation in preparing themselves still more thoroughly for their single one of these Chautauqua summer circles is a mentioned at which 600 teachers are in attendance. The armies of Europe are adopting new rifles throughout. They are smaller and lighter than the old, are used with smokeless powder and will send a smaller ball further than the old guns did. One of these new guns. which will carry a ball two miles, has been presented to the United States war department with the compliments of the British secretary of war.

A friendly message is engraved upon the silver mounted case which contains the rifle. It is to be hoped that these new British rifles will never bring any other than a ly message to us. The discovery of the spores or germs in the air that fasten upon a wound and cause inflammation, the additional discovery that there are a antiseptic dressings which will prevent these spores from reaching the wound, and thus prevent fever and enable the injury to heal directly, is probably the greatest achievement in surgery in the latter half of the Nineteenth century. One day little Spanish concluded a they are at nail, and assassinating never have who want killed, there come reports that the American republics have solemn peace, the next that it again, fighting tooth and engaged in their old trade of presidenta They will steady peace till all the men to be president have been apparently. Would it not be strange if electricity abould work a revolution in the fishing industry, too? It was first discovered by scientific men engaged in studying submarine life that when an electric light was lowered into the water inside of a Asb net a great number of fish were caught.

Fishermen are beginning to take advantage of this discovery. The verdict has been rendered that the electrio light has a great field in the fishing trade. It promises to do away with most of the present cumbersome and expensive outfits that the fishermen of the present find necessary. It looks as if the time might soon come when all a fisherman will need to do will be to fasten electric lamps inside his net and then row over the fishing grounds. By the aid' of powerful electric lights fixed up ahead of the bows of ships their lookouts are now enabled to see considerable distance even in a fog.

By means of this appliance the trip through the Suez canal, that used to require several days, has been shortened to twentyfour hours. The light enables the ing steamers to avoid collision. We are soon even for pany have streets of that propelled by derived from to have something new, America. A Pittsburg comcontracted to put upon the place and other cities cabs electricity. The power is storage batteries.

Under the new silver law 140 tons month of that metal must be purchased by the Treasury Department. Recently in Wall street alone twenty-three tons were bought in one week. Everybody will want to hear Nibilist agitator and literary Russian, Stepaiak, when be comes to lecture among no this winter. Canada our pure across the line they carry they are in pe war. Samuel Frye Dead.

From the Ohio Times. We are called to pay our last tribute of respect to Sammel W. Frye, who lived in New Haven township. Chicago Junction, Ohio, not far from Plymouth; 88 a neighbor and citizen had not only gained our esteem, but had long since won the confidence of his fellow men by his daily upright walk in life and the integrity which he ever maintained. Samuel W.

Frye was born in Followfield township. Washington November 27. 1817. At the age of 24 years, he left his native state, with its rocks. its hills and rugged mountains, in search of a new home, and on arriving in Huron county, 0., purchased land in New Haven township.

where he resided a number of years. On March 16, 1843, he was married to Miss Speer, of Washington by whom he had two children. A. M. Frye, of Miller, S.

D. Mrs. E. Jackson, of App'e Creek, Wayne His wife died Julv 14, 1848 and OD February 3d, 1852, he married Miss Maria Cuykendall. of Plymouth, two of whom Frank and Dor.

are still liying. In 1865 deceased purchased a farm in Richmond township, upon which he lived until removed by the relentless hand of death. For several months previous to his death his health had been on the decline and without a murmur he waited until his great change came, committing his soul to Him who is gracious and merciful. His death, which was not an unexpected event. occurred Thursday'Sept.

4, 1890, at the age of 72 years, 9 months, and 7 days. His wife. three sons an only daughter survive him, and in their sorrow and bereavement have the sympathy and prayers of kindred and friends. The funeral took piace Sunday Sept. 7 from the U.

P. Church, Chicago Junction, conducted by Rev. Helfrich, of Plymouth, assisted by Rey. Doty, after which the remains were interred in Greenwood Cemetery. Miss Taylor Dead.

The sad news reaches us to-day of tho death of Miss Eliza Taylor, daughter of Joseph Taylor, of Gilmore's landing, Webster side, of typhoid fever, in her 22nd year. The tuneral will take place at ten o'clock, Wednesday. Sept. 17th, from the Presbyterian church at Webster. Miss Eliza Taylor Was the onlv daughter.

and was a graduate of Calitornia Normal. She had been elected teacher at Gilmore's for the present term. Her death will be sad news indeed A lovable, bright, happy souled, pure christian girl, gone to be, not a teacher but a pupil at "the feat of the Great Teacher. Poisoned at a Wedding. On last Thursday evening Mr.

W. G. Berryhill, a merchant of Hickory, and Miss McCarroll, daughter Mr. William McCarroll, a prominent farmer. were united in marriage by Rev.

L. A. Alexander. Guests to the number of seventy were present, and all enjoyed the bountous wedding feast. Just before the hour for departure a number of the guests complained of feeling ill.

On their way home they rapidly grew worse and soon were deathly Some were not so seriously affected as were others. About forty of the guests exhibited signs of having been poisoned Nobody has any as to where the poison was, unless it was in the fruits taken from the cans. The three physicians of Hickory had been to the wedding and they too were stricken and were unable to render any relief to their suffering townsmen. The bride was also a sufferer. It is said all will pull through, though a number are still suffering and not by any means out of danger.

The great probability is that most, of these poisoning cases come so calied extracts" used in puddings. These tracts are mostly villianous drugs. Elizabeth's Graduates. From the Elizabeth Herald. Elizabeth High School graduates are coming to the front as teachers in this vicinity.

Besides those in our borough schools, the following are teaching at the places named: Misses Martha Taylor at Bunola, Maud Boyd at Franklin. Carrie Stower at Hayden's in Forward township, Jessie Graham at Tepe's and Sarah Collins at Lowrs, in Jefferson township. Also Nellie McMains is teaching at Lovedale, Sada Malone at Reynoldton. Ed. Miller at Elkhorn and M.

L. Wright at Jones. A birthday party was given to Miss Mamie Woods Young Saturday evening being the occasion of her tenth birthdav. Several of her young friends gathered and enjoyed the pleasant evening. Master Bob was the only young man present, and he "did the gallant." received several valuable presents and keep-sakes from many friends.

Joseph Rider of Fallowfeld is in town to-day. He has not been a frequent visitor of late. as his mother's illness and death in the family has required his devoted attention for many months. In the picture prize offered by a Pittaburg furniture house, Miss Mamie Walters of this city captures a handsome prize book. Prizes were also won by: Coal Centre.

-H. B. Reeves, Davis. Coal A. Conlin.

Fayette City. -Fannie Roley. Belle Ver non, -Kate C. Coll. Brownsville.

Willie Gibbon. Charleroi. -Gertie Kemmel. -Lillie R. Booth, West Elizabeth.

-Frank R. Householder. Venetia. -Lizzie Townsend. "Five years ago I bad constant conch, night sweats, was greatly reduced in flesh.

and bad been given up by my physicians. I began to take Ayers Cherry Pectoral and after using two bottles of this medicine, was completely cured "-Agna A. Lewis, Ricard. N. Y.

The only radical cure for rheumatiam is to eliminate from the blood the acid thet causes the disease. This is thorongly et. fected by the persevering use of Ayer's Barsaperilla. Persiat until cured. The process may be slow, but the result te sure.

To all intending users of the Electric Light In order to hurry forward the installing of Elec tric Light in business and ether houses, and as an inaucement to an early decision on the part c1 prospective customers, we have been offering and contracting to furnish the necessary labor and material for open or cleated wiring, for the sum of two dol ars per lamp while the actual cost to us is from one. half to ene and a half dollars over this price This being the case and considering that the light will be metered and charged for ually used, with but a small margin of profit, we have thought beat not to extend our present offer of $2,00 per lamp, beyond the 30th day of this month, and to make all contracts dated on or after October ist. at such rates and prices as will cover the actual cost of the material and labor. It is to be hoped that our rates. rules and practices as compared with companies in other cities and towns, who nave or did adopt the custom of wiring without will be clearly comprehended, for while we meter the current used, and expect to have the lamps as placed with our customers.

a ver. age say forty cents per month, the other companies made the consumers contract to them certain fixed rates monthly, and these rates averaged about eighty cents per mouth. It is not diflicult to see that the difference of forty cents between what we hope to receive, and what the other companies do receive will, pay for the wiring more than twice in one year. We urge all who intend to use the light to estiriate the number wanted and make their contracts before the end of September. large number of orders are already on Ale, and We must do the work in regular order, hence to be served early is to be early on the list.

Yours truly MONONGAHELA ELECTRIO LIGHT CO. ACHESON. President. Monongahela City, Sept. 15.

-ft. East Bethlehem. SEPT. Lou and Annie Butlington left Saturday for Ho.nestead to begin their schools to day for a term of nine months. Mrs.

Angeline Baker. widow of Lew. is Baker died at the residence of her brother-in-law, Joseph Harrison, Sept. 12th. The funeral at 11 to-dav.

Interment at Tavlor's. Mrs. to Baker's maiden name was Tower. She and her husband lived in the town of California for many years, and she has lived there most of the time since his death. Nearly two weeks ago she came out to see her sister.

Mrs. Harrison. and died here. She was a lady of more than ordinary intelligence, and as a teacher in Sabbath School. many years ago was considered one of the ablest in the California M.

E. church. A daughter of A. B. Richardson of Morrow Ohio.

is here visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Mary Cotton." On Wednesday evening last, Mrs. Q. C.

Farquhar was severely burned about the face hands while lighting a fire with carbon oil. She is improving. School begins here to-day. William Horton teacher. Kiel Says No.

We intended to say when we copied the item from the McKeesport News relating to Adam Kiel's opinion of the "promised boom" of the coal trade. that it didn't sound like talk" and 30 it proves. Our reporter hunted him up last evening, and he says. as we supposed he would, that such nonsensical talk ever escaped his lips, either in McKeesport or He resides here, mostly on account of our schools; on March last changed from Superintendent of the Red Stone Coal Coke Oil Company, to General Management of the Electric Mining Machine Company -which facts nearly everybody knows but the reporter of the McKeesport News. Bentleysville.

EPT. camp meeting boarding house equipments will be auctioned off on the 19th. Eli Smith and wife of Cornwall, Greene county, are visiting friends here. George Sprowls is on the sick list. Mort Richardson lost a borse by its failing into old well, on the farm of W.

F. Richardson, breaking its neck. Miss Bert Joues bas returned to Homestead to resume her duties as teacher. B. V.

Washington County Items. From the Daily Reporter. Carter Regester are just commencing a three story ware house for the Vandegritt Distilling Company, of. FredericktowD. building will'be 60x96 feet and contain 42,000 feet of joist.

A parsonage costing $2,000 will be erected by the United Presbyterian tion of Thomas' station, this fall. Miss Sadie J. Dague, of Washington formerly of Scenery Hill, will teacb the Vance school the following winter. The fair of the Union Agricultural Association. at Burgettstown, September 30 and October let and 2d.

promises to be great success. The Canousburg Notes says: Potatoes are said to ber otting, and some dealers are afraid to handle thew. At present they are paying 85 cents a busbel. There was shipped from this place by express Monday morning to Mathias Lante, Silver Lake, a choice yearling Dickinson Merino ram, sold by Mrs. Nettie R.

Paxton, McConnell's Mills, to Mr. Lants, for Misa Julia Stacher, of near Monongabela City is visiting in this vicinity. Val Crumrine, of near was robbed of ubout 85 at the Wasbington fair. Finley yille. SEPT.

15. -D. W. Van Eman and wife of this place left to-day on a trip east. They expect to spead' about two weeks visiting in New York, and Atlantic City, home by Washington City.

JoE. LOW RATE TO CHICAGO. $10 for Round Trip via the Pennsylvania Lines Tuesday, Sept. 10. On Tuesday, Sept.

16tb, round trip tiokets to Chicago via the Pennsylvania Lines. good returning until Sept. 2rd, will be sold at low rate of $10 from Pittsburg. Home Seckers Excursions. Pittsburg and Lake Erie R.

R. will sell home seekers excursiou tickets September 9 and 23 aud October 14, 1890, to points Southwestern Missouri, Kansas. Arkansas, Texas, Indian Territory, New Mexico, North western lowa, Nebraska. Colorado, Minnesota. Utah, North and South Dakota.

Idaho, Wyoming. Tennessee, Louisiana, Mississippi. Georgia, Florida. If you desire to go West, Southwest or Northwest note the rates aud call on Agents of the Pittsburgh Luke Erie Railroad. SIXTY DOLLARS WEEKLY for one order daily something new for live workers.

C. L. Webster Publishers, 8 Bast 14th 56., Now York. -6. 6.

Half Rate tickets to all points west, north -west and southwest, will October be 14. on sale Call or September write 9 to and Chas. 23 on Devlin, 970 Liberty Pittsburg, Pa. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream got tartar baking powder, Highest of all in leavening strength.U.

8. Government Report, Aug, 17. 1889. OPPORTUNITY. C.

L. Taylor baving concluded fo move West, is now closing out his entire stock of groceries and provisions, and will sell at purchaser's price a horse. wagon, Ixtures. and all the appointmints of a Mart -class grocery. This 1s a go--I am about to leave the city and must close out the establishment.

OPERA HOUSE GROCERY. Great Clearance Sale. Our splendid stock of seasonable goods to be sold within the next 30 days. Now is the chance for BARGAINS This is bona Aide. No advertising catch.

Prices will convince you; a change of business the reason. Thousands of dollars worth of new goods at Cost and Below. Don't miss the chance to get bargains. Special sale of Lancaster ginghams Tuesday at 70 per yard W. H.

ARISON. CASEBER BROTHERS CO. Corner 5th Street and Washington Avenue. Charleroi, Pa. Keep the neatest and cleanest stock of dry Goods, Groceries, Men's Furnishing Goods and Notions that can be had in this city, competitors scattered to the tour winds of heaven.

OUR LOW PRICES DID IT. Our elegant assortment of goods did it. Good goods at living prices did it; they will always do it. Competitors can not live under such a strain, they either break up or go out of the neighborhood in which we do business. Sugar, 15 pounds granulated 1611bs white 17 pounds light brown 17 cans sugar coru, 50 pounds Briggs best amber four, cuttee 250 per pound, Your patronage la solicited.

MORBUS, DIARRHEA ANDORA PS At this time of year the water or greater part that isused in the cities and towns 1s not. ft for drinking purposes. It produces thousand all ments of the stomach. The principal are cholera morbus, diarrhea and cramps, any one of which us sick and of ten kills. specially the little folks.

BESENCE OF HEALTH This great family medicine has done more for the human body than all the doctors in the country. We will guarantee cure for any stomach trouble. It will cure any case of cramps or diarrhes. and as a Blood Der it has no equal. Price 11 per bottle.

It 19 for sale by all druggists. or by the. DANNER MEDIOINE COMPANY. Federal WI Allegheny City. ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.

THE ONLY DIRECT LINE. From Glasgow, Londonderry and Galway to Philadelphia. Pamenger Accommodation Unexcelled Prepaid intermediate, 430. Steerage, $19. Passengers by this route are saved pence and Inconvenience attending transfer to or from Agent at York, Monongadela 018 0.

d. Cot This Hot Weather. You Don't Want to Bake, DO YOU? fresh Then call at D. T. Chessrown's and engage bread, pies and cakes.

in rime to do you a few days ahead On Saturdays we are mostly always out. order early and we will save your bread. ples and cakes till you call. At Chessrowa's Bakery. onongahela City, July 30, 1890.

No. 215 Main. HEADQUARTERS FOR Fresh Groceries, Flour, and Feed. John VanWoorhis. NOR SALE tarm of 88 acres, opposite Monongahela City, in Allegheny couuty, fronting on river on the line of McKeesport Bellevernon railroad with a frontage on railroad of 330 rods; there is 50 acres of good level bottom land and 38 acres of coal land, with 300 acres of coal land lying in rear that can be purchased very low: it is connected with iron bridge to Monongahela City; parties looking for a desirable manufacturing site should not fail to see this property, it being the well known MANOWN FARM.

For terms call or address T. H. WILLIA MS, Real Estate Broker, Monongabela City, Pa. CORN HUSKS FOR BEDDING. HAY, FEED and FLOUR, Garden and Farm Implemente, W.

O. HODILL CO. Monoagahela City, March 10. FRESH MEATS DAILY. Prime Fresh Steaks Roasts, MUTTON, PORN and VEAL.

Sausage In Season! The Best Meats only-shops next door below Olty Block, nearly opposite the Post 01. ice. LEONARD AUGHENDOBLEK. Monongahela Oity. Mar 6.

1885. Water Service and Information, Have established our office at the MAIN STREET, in the Phill ps Blook Sup't. Bowers will give information 89 to cost of water services, rules, also will pipe premises when desired. Call and get whatever information may be necessary to correct understanding of the service. Monongahela City Water Co.

Energetto ladles and gentlemen to sell Mark Twain's new and remarkable book, "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court." Bold by subscription only. 300 striking illustrations by Dan Beard. One agent sold 35 books in five days; another sold 31 in three days; took 25 orders in making 80 calls. 30.000 already sold. Choice territory still unoccupied.

Address CHAS. L. WEBSTER 3 East 14th New York. sug. 6 "Why Iwhistle and wait for Katie." Companion song to "Little Rooney," and by the same author.

BY MAIL 11 CENTS. What would you take for Me, Papa. Pret ty New Song-21c. Thousands of grand pieces for 10 cents, and one cent extra when sent by mail. It seems hard to make People understand that we sell all Sheet Music at one half price; and most all at 10 cente.

Ifyou are not buying your sheet music and musical merchandize of A. G. ROSSITTER, No. 150 Third Avenue, Pitteburg, de 30 in the future. She keeps in stock all the latest music published.

and when not in her Ten Cent Catalogue, she sells at one-half the publisher's price. Oall OT send for Catalogues. We not only sell music that we advertise in our Catalogues, but any or all sheet music published, no matter where, foreign or home. Most of it at ten cents, but in any event not more than half the publisher's prices. The first thing for you to de is to send for our Catalogue mail ed free on application.

Don't for get our address; call when yor come to Pittsburg. ANNIE G. ROSSITTER, Pitteburg Musical Depot. Pittsburg Ta ANTED! Honest. Temperate Energetic Men! To Solicit orders for our Nursery Stock.

Permanent employment and Good Pay Satisfaction guaranteed to customers and agents. Write for terms. K. 4, CHASE 1430 8. Fenn Square, Philadelphia, Pa.

sug. 25-mw-till sept 23. ALLEGHENY COLLEGE. MEADVILLE, PA. Begins September 16th.

1890. 75th vear: 912 graduates: 42 In 1990. Situation healthful and beautiful. All necessary expenses need not exceed $165 year. Fac.

ulty composed of men specially trained for their departments. Students may oc mplete preparatory studles. Address D. H. WHEELER, LL, President, CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND.

Safe and always reliable. Ladies Druggist for Diamond Brand, In rod, metallic boxes, sealed with blue ribbon. Take no other. All pills la pasteboard boxes, pink wrappere, are dangerous counterfeita. Send particulars, testimonials for Ladire," in letter, by rotara Name Paper.

TO WEAK MEN Buttring from the effects of youthful errors, I early decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, will send a valuable treatise (sealed) containing full particulars for home cure of obarge. medical work and debilitated. Address I nON Let Indy. -Have you new Robbers? Sud no! These are the old It dressed makes them look like new; and shoes with it, hold their polish rubber, even should the snow creep in. dreened with Wolff's sACME Blacking Change a Pine Table to Walnut.

I Poplar Kitchen Press to Antique Oak. Cane Rocker to Mahogany. See what can be done with 25C, worth of 1K- ON AR ONE TRY IT. WOLFF RANDOLPH, Philadalphia. Ask in Drug, Paint and House Furnishing Stores, Pianos Organs.

And musical instruments of every descrip tion, and trimmings coming daily from the importers FINEST GOODS LOWEST PRICE All kinds of sheet music and books kep in stock, or supplied on short notice. JOHN BRAUMONT'S City Music Rooms, Monongahela City, Pa. Contractors -ANDBuilders Houses, Boats, Barges, Dealersin Hard, Soft, Rough Worked, Green and Dry Planing, Saw Mill and Shop Work. Stair Rails, Doors, Frames, Shutters, Pine Tin 8 bingles. SAWED HEARTH-STONES; Flooring, Ceiling, Palings Sash, Balusters.

BLYTHE CO. MONONGAHELA OITY. PA Planing Mill Lumber Yard MONONGAHELA PA. YOHE BROTHERS. MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF Rough and Worked Lumber, Such as flooring, weatherboarding.

Doors Sash, Molding, Shutters, Doors and window Frames, Brackets. Blinds. Stair Mail, ters and Newels. Stairs of all kinds built to order; we are also prepared to take Contracts for Buildings, Of all kinds, either in whole respectfully solicit share rot of" the public patronage. YOHE BROTHERS Call us br Telephone.

General A Hauling -ANDS WAGONS. COAL DELIVERED TO PARTS of CITY We have good teams and wagons and wil take orders for Hauling of all kinds. promptly at reasonable prices. Will bid on contract orders. Parties wishing to engage hauling can call us from the Central telephone office.

Linn's Drug store, without expense. JOHN H. and W. I. JONES.

Monongabela City. Aug. 12. '80. I am Here To Stay.

A 11 Kinds Hauling, Teaming, Express and General Delivery to any part of the city. Good teams, careful drivers, prompt service, and reasonable rates. CHARLES COCAINE. Monongahela City, April 7. does not stop refusing to blooded Jersey heifers into the Dominion when doctor's certificate that perfect health, why, there that la all THE WATER IS HERE, E.

DOWNER Is prepared to do all kinds of PLUMBING and muking all kinds of WATER CONNECTINGS, KITCHEN SINKS. HYDRANTS. STREET WASHES Moses rabele Ole 18, 1000..