The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Republican. PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, advertising favors to insure insertion should handed in the previous day if possible TERM: per sop, cents A reek deliver carriers ADVERT RATES Mrs. Matilda Houseman. Widespread and sincere is the sorrow evoked by the death. Wednesday evening.

Nov. 13, at o'clock of Mrs. Matilda Jeffries Houseman, woman whose good and noble life has left its impress upon the social existence, of North Des Moines, Iowa. the city in which she was most highly esteemed and heartily respected. Houseman was daughter of the late Benjamin Jefferies, of Fayette City, Fayette county, who died in the year 1866.

She was the sister of Levi J. Jeffries. now of Belle Vernon, and also, of Moses J. Jeffries. of Pennsylvania.

She was also the sister of Clara Parry. widow of the late Samuel Parry, of Belle Vernon, and of Oliver and Benjamin Jeffries, of Des Moines. The funeral took place on Friday, She was married to Isaiah itouseman, April 1865. She afterwards become the mother of five children, two of whom are now living, respectfully, Harry W. and Benjamin F.

Houseman She was born March 1, 1842. The funeral services were conducted at her home by the Rev. Charles Stearns, minister of the Christian church. She became a member of this church at the age of 17. She has been a faithful servant of the Lord ever since.

I. IL. Coal Center. Nov. Lamb, of the C.

P. church, Coal Center. has commenced a series of meetings, at Oak Grove church near Centerville. Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Zimmer will celebrate the 20th anniversary of their marriage, Monday Nov. 18th. Rev. Flinn, of the M. E.

church. Coal Centre. commenced protracted meetings at Ebenezar church. Nov. 17th.

E. A. Williams is planting out an orchard of apples and peaches. A. V.

Weaver is having an addition built to his house. Thomas Pepper and wife visited their daughter, Mrs. Joseph Walker on Sabbath. C. E.

Weaver. of near Eataw, has moved to Uniontown, to take charge of the Free Methodist congregation at that place C. Charleroi Items. Nov. There is a great demand for tenement houses in Charleroi, with few to be had.

The stone work of the Hotel Jamison which was built under the supervision of. Frank Hagerty, of Monongahela, is now completed. The main ant partition walls will be of brick. The Charleroi Brick Works are making regularly 15,000 brick per day. The Clipper sand works of which Chas.

P. Speers is manager. is turning out four cars of sand per day. S. L.

Rhodes, the colored man who was found on top of a box car. in an insensible condition, on election night, after becoming conscious was moved to his residence, at Sunnyside, by his wife and who arrived here last Rhodes as yet is unable to brother give any intelligent account of the affair. A box social will be held at Crow's church, Friday evening, Nov. for the benefit of the Christian church. The festival held in Library Hall, Lock No.

4 on Saturday evening last, by the Y. P. S. C. E.

was successful. A cash balance of about $30 resulted. Fire at Speers. On Saturday evening a tenant house belonging to the New York Cleveland Gas Coal Company near Speers postoflice was burned. The fire, which to all appearance the work of an incendiary, broke out about 8 o'clock, and as oil had evidently been used the buildling was soon a mass of flames, and was entirely consumed.

Romping Games at the Tuileries. The emperor and empress were exceedingly hospitable and kind hosts, anxious to amuse their guests, but for this purpose unfortunately romping games were often chosen, which, though certainlly undignified and ill suited to those beyond school years, had not, however, the character attributed to them by public report, nor the licentious freedom believed in by the Faubourg St. Germain and contemptuously sneered at by its aristocratic inhabitants. The mistake lay in doing on a large scale what ought to be tolerated only among intimate friends and very young people. But the mean ingratitude of those who enjoyed all the generous kindness lavished on their guests by the imperial hosts, and then disfigured the truth to sneer at them with their enemies, was too contemptible to be even mentioned with patience.

In the Tuileries Under the Second Empire," by Anna L. Bicknell, in Century. Ice Tombs In the Alps. A skeleton has been found in the fissures of the Ademello glacier, in the southern Tyrol, which is thought to be that of an American tourist of the name of Ruth, who disappeared 1 in 1890. These fissures cleave glaciers at all angles, and it is very easy to slip into one of them.

When once in it is hardly possible to get out without outside help. And the warmth of body melts the ice around, so that the victim slowly descends by his own weight into the depths of the glacier, and generally starves to death. On looking into these fissures the most beautiful play of light in blue and green and rainbow colors is seen away down. But these are best enjoyed from the safe vantage ground of the upper, outside world, rather than down in the depths and close at hand. In some instances, it is said, bodies have been preserved down in these fissures in the ice for years.

-Hartford Times. A class in French, with a French teacher, is forming for Mr. Manandise, at Peterson's grocery. Terms moderate, opportunity good, advantage excellent. Local Gossip.

Mrs. Rebecca Gregg is a visitor in Pittsburg. Miss Bartle and Miss Skillen, of ongahela, were visitors at McKeesport on Monday. Miss Carrie Wilson is a Monongahela visitor. Miss Minnie Ray attended the 1 Melba Concert on Monday evening.

John has engaged at Homestead mills.3 Miss Mary Anton, of Waverly Hill, will entertain a bevy of her friends on Thursday evening. Edward Hodgson, of Pittsburg, is at his parent's, Chess street. Hillman butchered two hogs Tuesday, one weighing 381 pounds and the other 360 pounds. Daniel Berry, of Dunningsville, was in town on Tuesday. Mrs.

Sallie Gilmore and son Benjamin, of Gastonville, were visitors at Wm. Coulter's residence Tuesday. Master Charles Nolder, Sixth street, is recovering from an attack of diphtheria. Lizzie Roehrer Riley, of Pittsburg, formerly of this city, was a visitor in town on Tuesday. A long distance telephone was placed in J.

M. Grable's oflice, Tuesday. Mrs. Ella Woodward is visiting friends in Pittsburg. Charles Sanders has gone to Elizabeth to work.

Joseph Conlin, a prominent merchant of West Elizabeth, was a busi: ness caller in town Tuesday. William Brawdy. of Coal Bluff, was in town Tuesday receiving bids for a new dwelling. Brakeman Kinney, of Ody's train, has moved to the James Leyda house on the Pike. Miss Lizzie Milby is spending a week at her home in West Newton.

H. J. Redd, the dairyman. has been off duty for several days with a sprained back. Chief of Police William McCleary has purchased two fat hogs from Wm.

Oliver, Park avenue. Benjamin Watt is making some improvements on his brick machine, and will be ready to run in a few days. Miss Harriet Hazzard is home after a visit with Allegheny and Sewickley friends, staying over in Pittsburg Monday to hear the Melba Concert. Blythe have a large contract with the P. R.

for sawing. Mrs. Van Garder and daughter, of Pittsburg, are the guests of Mrs, W. I. Wightman.

Mrs. Owens, of Pittsburg, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. S. R. Wightman.

Mr. Hipple, of N. was recently engaged by the Carborundum Company. Rush Mountsier and Miss Della McIlvaine, of Charleroi. were Sunday visitors with F.

F. Cooper. A night school will be opened at the Monongahela Academy on Monday evening. Misses Sue Crow and Olive Cooper, of Fallowfield, have returned from a fortnight's visit with relatives in Greene county and Ohio. Missess Minnie and Myrta Richardson, of Lock No.

4, are guests of Mrs. Reazen Frye, West Monongahela. Clinton Devore, of the Class of '94, Monongahela Academy, but now of the Western University, is convalescing after an attack of fever. The Spelling Bee at Franklin Friday evening was a success. Miss Grace Christy is the teacher.

Psychology and Ancient History have been introduced into the course of study in Monongahela Academy. California-on-the-Monongahela. Nov. 1 E. Carter, who has attending school at Ann Arbor, was called to his home by the serious illness of his mother, Mrs.

Mary A. Carter. L. D. Craft, of Heisterburg, has moved his family here for the purpose of educating his children.

Mr. and Mrs. Keffer, and son Fred are expected home this week, after a vacation of three months. Karl Hertzog has left for Hiram, Ohio, where he will enter college. Carey Powell, has recovered from an attack of fever, so far as to be able to be on the street again.

The young ladies of town are talking of opening a reading room in the parlors of J. H. Wilkins, with Miss Margaret Hornbake as librarian. Mrs. L.

Clay baugh spent Tuesday as the guest of Mrs. C. A. Wright, of Brownsville. Mrs.

Sarah Sharpneck is visiting friends at New Salem, Pa. Mrs. Ella Stephens, of Roscoe, is the guest of relatives at this place. A. B.

Ward and George Easton have returned from their hunting expedition. F. Il. Wilkins spent Monday in Greene county. J.

W. Phillips is visiting relatives at Library, Pa. and Mrs. James Ghrist' have left for Elizabeth, where Mr. Ghrist has obtained work for the winter.

Cards are out announcing the wedding of Miss Ona Lynch, of Newport, formerly of this place, and Mr. John Taylor, of the same place. Mrs. Doyle, of Allegheny, is the guest of Mrs. J.

M. Grace, of Fourth street. A Card. For the many kindnesses shown our beloved mother during her late illness the sympathy extended her family and friends during sad ad bereavement, we are truely grateful and offer our heartfelt thanks to one and all. The children of MRA.

CATHERINE MANCHA. SPECIAL PULLMAN EXCURSION To the Atlanta Exposition via P. Le E. R. Nov.

25th. On November 25th, special Pullman Excursion will leave Connellsville (New Haven), West Newton, Belle Vernon, and principal stations, via Pittsburg Lake Erie Double Track route for Atlanta, making a fast and comfortable journey, running from Cincinnati to Chattanooga via Queen and Cresent Route, through Lexington, Somerset and the beautiful "Blue tain and other natural interGrass passing, Lookout Mounest. Stop off privileges granted a as desired returing. A very low rate including hotel expences, if desired, has been secured. This special excursion will be in charge of a regular passenger agent of Lake Erie Lines, who will see to the comfort of all passengers.

For full information as to rates. accommodations, write to H. A. Douglass, West Newton, Pa. or B.

C. Vaughn, T. P. Lake Erie Lines. Pittsburg, Pa.

Lock No Three. Nov. J. K. Cramer is having preaching services at Forward school house.

Six were united to the church on Sabbath day. Robert Martial, of Farmington, is visiting at Robert and John McKinney's. Mrs. Lutes will have a birthday party for her son Charlie, this evening; he celebrates his majority. The report that Butler a former well-known citizen of Nottingham township, had died two months ago at his new home in the state of Washington, is, we are glad to state, entirely untrue.

Mr. H. Rainey, to whom it was stated the information had come in a letter from one of the family, says he never received any such news and never told anybody he had. Eat and Be Merry. Thanksgiving approaches--and the dinner that day crowns the episode.

See what H. C. Sutman offers to you, in his big advertisement. John McCullough, father of Hugh McCullough. Section boss, Monongahela Section, Lake Erie road, stationed at Carlton, died Saturday morning last.

at his home in Ninevah, Cambria County, l'a. Dr. Sadler, the Eye and Ear Specialist, has been in steady practice at 804 Penn for over 30 years, and has treated over 21.000 persous for Hye, Ear, Nose and Throat di. seases. His success has been second to none United States.

If there is any value in experience, with the most careful and conscientious observation. the aMicted can find no better to consult, and can be sure of a reliable opinion of their condition. In restoration of sight from he has no ior. Send for illustrated pamphlet. Crooked eyes made straight, and a certain cure for red ere lids with pimples and scales.

Spec tacles adjusted perfectly. Tumors and dis. charges from the ears, and deafness cured when all others have failed. No matter what is wrong with eyes, ears, nose or throat, Dr. Sadler will give you the most skillful and sue.

cessful treatment known, and in a gentlemanly mauner -adv. CASH From this date I will SELL FOR CASH BUY FOR CASH and give my customers the benefit of CASH. Don't mistake. Everybody will be ter pleased, Staib's Cash Grocery price list will win. It is bound to be popular, Call and see! Forty Pounds of Sugar given for one dollar with every ten dollar lot of groceries, bought at one time.

John Staib. Monongabela, July 10. t. f. SIMPSON, GENERAL MERCHANT, STEAMSHIP TICKETS And Foreign Exchange to and From all Parts of the World.

Address, Shire Oaks, Pa. The Great Blasius Piano The Unexcelled Braumuller Piano See these leaders, and get prices, and you will find peddlers are not in it at Beaumont's City Music Rooms. FOR SALE. known Property in the Third Ward, Monongshela, as the John A. Ford Brickyard.

The property is well located and bas erected all necessary built ings, with ma. chinery and kilns for the manufacture of brick. There is also erected thereon a practically new frame dwelling house, containing 6 rooms. For further inforination address A. J.

FORD, Aug. 23, 1805. Washington, Pa. (THOS. H.

BAIRD, Attorney.) the TOTICE-Whereas estate of W. A. letters Patterson, testamentary deceased, to have been granted to the undersigned. gAll persons indebted to the said estate are quested to make immediate payment and those having claims against the estate will present them at once to the undersigned for payment. S.

J. DOUGLAS, A. J. YOHE, Executors. Monongahela, Pa, Nov 13, 1895.

Do You See This? If your advertisement was in this spot, would'nt the people read it, same as you read this? An advertisement this size would cost you five cents a day. WILLIAMS NOTARY PUBLIC FIRE, LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE Office Corner Fourth and Main Street, Mon ongahela, Pa. Lock Box 702. Collections made, loans negotiated, estates settled, property rented, rent collected, deeds, wills written. Business promptly at tended to.

Represents Mutual Life Insurance Com pany. of New York. -One Night OnlyFriday, November 22nd, '95 Mirth and Merriment CHAS. E. BLANEY'S BIGFARCE COMEDY COMPANY'S Latest Success A BAGGAGE CHECK JAMAS T.

KELLY LIZZIE MELROSE and a superb cast. See the Trilby Quadrille, 20th Century Girls, Athletic Girls. All Novel. ties Fifty new and a original specialties. More music than a comic opera.

75, 50, 35 and 25 Cents. J. C. Hank Son -Dealers InFRESH AND SMOKED MEATS Keep constantly on hand the best of every thing in their line at lowest cash prices a No. 252 Main Street.

-THE BESTCHRISTMAS GIFT STRICTLY FIRST CLASS GARMENTS. made to order. If you call and see my select, choice samples of Fall and Winter Goods. will make you suit, overcoat and trousers first class in styles and workmanship. va'uable in quality and comfortable in wearing.

which will be a better Christmas gift to you than anything else. J. F. RADESKY, FASHIONABLE TAILOR One door below Methodist church, West Main Street. Patterson Bebout, -THE LEADING Furniture and Undertaking Establishment IN THE MONONGAHELA VALLEY.

CARRY STOCK THE FINEST And the Most Complete Line all at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. PROMPT PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO FUNERALS. Patterson Bebout, Monongahela, Penn'a. We Admit of no Superiors And Acknowledge no Equals. In our magnificent display of fine toilet requisites, sponges, chamois, soaps.

PURE FRESH DRUGS SKILLED PRESCRIPTIONISTS. MARKELL'S PHARMACY, MARKELL'S BUILDING, Main Street. DOWNER BROS. are prepared to do all kinds of plumbing and making all kinds of Gas and Water Connections SLATE, TIN AND IRON ROOFING KITCHEN SINKS, HYDRANTS, STREET WASHES Monongabela Oity, 1, '91. A.

S. SNYDER. Architect, Contractor and builder, brick building a specialty. Wholesale and retail dealer in slate and hardwood; mantels, special attention given to laying of tile floors and hearths. Plans and Specifications prepared free of charge to parties that I receive contracts from and a bond furnished with each tract.

Residence and shop, Mendelssohn, Post Office, Blair Station, Pa. R. M. GEE, Jr. Contractor for all kinds of Stone work.

Also Slate Mantels and Tile Hearthe. Correspondence solicited and prompt. ly answered. OFFICE- -With R. M.

GEE'S SONS, Monongahela. A Wild Ride in the dead of night for LIGHTNING HOT DROPS. A sudden attack of Cholera Morbus. ALWAYS keep A Lightning Hot Drops in the house, and save time and suffering. Cures all stomach and LIGHTNING bowel troubles, and Pains HOT of al kinds.

NEVER FAILS. soc. bottle holds times as much as asc. bottle. HERB MEDICINE CO.

Springfield, Ohio. Sample bottle mailed on recelpt of 10C. signed after the second Monday of January. It is further ordered that the license courts be held by one judge, while the other will preside at the trial of criminal cases and that the first license court on the third Monday of February, 1896, be held by, the president judge, the judges thereafter alternating. All rules or parts of rules inconsistent herewith are revoked and annulled.

BY THE COURT. From the Records. Attest: H. T. BAILEY, 11-12 4 Clerk, Q.

8. Application FOR LIQUOR LICENSES In the Court of Quarter Sessions. And now, November 11, 1895. it's ordered ghat the time for hearing applications for hearing wholesale and retail licenses be the Third Monday of February of each year, that the time for Ailing such plication be on or before the Second Mon. day of January of each year, and that the time for filing supplemental petitions and remonstrances on or before the Second Monday of February of each year, said sup.

plemental petitions and remonstrances be Second Annual Cruise to the Mediterranean, Occupying 64 days. Visiting Bermuda Southern Spain, Northern Africa, Egypt, The Holy Land, Turkey, Greece, Italy and the French Riviera, at a season of the year cor. responding to our June. January 1896 to April, leaving New York, Wednesday, ary 29th, 1896, by the palatial new American (Red Star) Line Steamer "Friesland" (7,116 tons), to be specially chartered for the sion, and for days to be subject to the orders of the director of the party. Gibraltar, Malaga, Granada, the Alhambra, Algiers, Malta, Alexandria, Cairo.

the Pyramids, Jaffa, Jerusalem, Bethlehem, Bethany, Caifa. Mount Carmel, (optional side trip to Galilee) Beyrout, (optional side trip by rail to Damascus), Smyrna, eus, Constantinople, Athens, Messina, Naples, Pompeii, Rome, Villefranche, Nice and Monaco (Monte Carlo). Organized and accompanied by Rev. D. Jones, Pittsburg, who accompanied the last "Friesland" Mediterranean Cruise.

(J. F. McFARLAND, Attorney.) OF PETER MURPHY, ceased, late of Courtney, Pa. Having been appointed administrator of said estate, notice is hereby given that all accounts debit or credit should he presented for settlement. W.

J. ELLIOTT, Administrator. Courtney, P. Nov. 12, 1895.

EXECUTOR letters testamentary Notice is on hereby the estate of John Pollock, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, to whom all sons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will make them krown without delay. ISAAC V. POLLOCK, Shire Oaks, Oct. 5, 1895. Executor.

GO TO THE PEOPLE'S GALLERY On Second Street, Monongahela, for Your Photos. L. W. GARDNER, Artist. Call By Telephone--Free for W.

1. JONES, who will send you 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 Terment, my teamsters. Satisfaction always given. Prompt delivery. Office Ivili Mines Store. W.

I. JONES, April 8, P. 0. BOX PUBLIC SALE or PERSONAL PROPERTY AND REAL ESTATE. I will sell at my residence, near Black Diemond Station, commencing at ONE O'CLOCK Saturday, November 1896.

Ten good horses, two to old, five milch COWS, Holstein and Jersey, one Champion reaper and binder. one four-horse power, forty barrels apples, wagons and many farming implements. Also part of my farm in ten acre lots. subject to the Neil Byers gas lease. This sale will be positive, I must retire from business.

WILLIAM NELSON, 8P. J. A. BRYAN, Auctioneer. YOU HAVE A GOOD THING, advertise it.

Write it up. Talk it up! Rates in the DAILY -I ve cents an inch. I DON'T YOU THINK IT WOULD BE WISE? To try Lazzarl's bread, ples, and cakes made by my new baker, who has had 25 years' experience in large cities abroad, and three years with 8. 9. Marvin.

of Pittsburg. Vienna Bread, Home Raising Bread, Corn Bread and Other Kinds. We claim to have the best of CAKES at the Lowest Price. Don't Forget to Leave Your Order for parties in the bakery line. Lewis Lazzari, MONONGAHELA, PA.

H. M. BAILEY'S GROCERY We might serve any customer once, but when we serve the same customer repeatedly--that is to say-regularly -it stands to reason that our groceries please them. We would like to add your name to the list of people that we make a particular effort to please May we hope to do so? H. H.

BAILEY, The Road to Fine Groceries Cheap PURE GROUND AND WHOLE SPICES At LINN'S Drug Store FOLLOW YOUR KNOWS You know where the best SODA is; that is certainly the best place for the best medicine. It takes CARE to make fine soda. It takes care compound medicines. Therefore If you know these things, follow your knows. McCallister's Pharmacy.

ALL THE NEWS Local and General, You will find in the REPORTER If not now a subscriber, send a dollar and try the DAILY four months, or the SEMI- WEEKLY six months. Money enclosed in presence of your Postmaster is at our risk. CHRISTMAN PUB. WASHINGTON, PA. J.

P. TAYLOR, CHEAP CASH STORE -A FULL LINE OFTeas, Coffees, Evaporated and Canned Goods, Candies, Cakes, Ci gars, Tobaccoes, Spices, Sugars, Soaps, always fresh and clean. Fresh Country Butter and Eggs specialty. Try our prices and Quality of FLOUR, Grain and Ground Feed and Hay. 215 Main St.

Downer Brothers -Sole Agents 1 WELSBACH LIGHTS It is the best light in the world for the least: money. A column of type could not tell it any better. Do you see? You will if you use Welsbach. Shire Oaks Brewing company FINE LAGER Delivered to any kegs. part of Unsurpassed Monongahela for purity im and for Medicinal or Social uses.

Order from the driver, who is here twice a week, direct. from the brewery, who will give you blank: order to All out. He will deliver promptly the following Thursday or Saturday. SHIRE OAKS BREWING CO. Bicycles FOR SALE AND TO RENT.

Have opened a Bicycle Depot at A. T. McAl. ister's Livery stables, Chess street, where will be kept Bicycles for Sale; Bicycles for Hire; all kinds of Repairs. Get cushion tires put on your baby carriages.

P. 8. COULTER. Monongahela, July 16. TONONGAHELA WATER COMPANY Insurance Office, where all calls wil: oe attended to by J.

M. PHOMAS AT LAW.No. 202 Main Street, Monongahela City, Pa. (HAS. G.

McILVAIN-Attorney-At-Law, No. 403 Grant St. Pittsburg, Pa. dence, West Main Street, Monongabela, Pa. DEW Gold Watch suitable for birthday gift, very cheat: easy payment.

at this office RANK E. BAIRD, ATTORNKY AT LAW Cherierol, Pa. SO. D. JENKINS, CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER.

Estimates made on Street or Sewer work; drawn, and work Superintended. Farm and Mine Surveying. Address Lock Box 8. MONONGANELA.PA. W.

LAW, PARKE Markell's New Block, ATTORNEY Mononga- AT bela. Pa. General law practice. TENRY SUMNEY. Pittsburg Daily Messenger service.

Orders may be left at. Hotel Sheplar and Yohe's Central Meat MarkMonongabela, depart at 9.15 a. Pittaburg Headquarters: -No. 1135 Liberty leave at 6.