The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 4

WASHINGTON C1TY The Daily Rkj-ublican. years. With the old questions removed from the arena, and in their stead new problems presented, the people will have a healthful change of political Dust in Your Eyes. Parties who are circulating a paper stating that I do not "intend to sprinkle" next summer, are a little off. I intend to run the old reliable sprinkling cart during the dusty season, and hope to retain all my former patrons.

CH AS. K. ADCL1FFE. Monongahela City, Jan 12, 1882. FRESH OYSTERS.

The Old Reliable. A Present for You. The Importers of theg Celebrated Mikado Tea Offers to consumers an inducement to patronize dealers who handle these goods. Ih every pound and half pound package is packed valuable and ornamental presents, as well as an article that will prove satisfactory to those who appreciate a cup of good tea. See that you are not liumbugped bv others' worthless goods, put up to imitate "OUR GENUINF MIKADO TEA." Try a package and you wil be convinced that it is above all others MARTIN BROS.

Agents. For sale by J. F. MYERS. Just below Miller's Hotel.

Main St. THE GUITEAU CASE NATIONAL POLITICS THE SCOTCH MINER SMALLPOX, Washington, D. Feb! 6, 1882, Dear Itepublican: Vaunts predic tion that the present winter would, in its general aspect, resemble that of 1880-'81 seems so far to be pretty wel verified at least in this region. The snow-falls have been frequent, and the last one was unusually heavy. On the whole, however, we cannot complain of severitj there is a mod fication in that respect which is gratefully recalled by the older classes of people.

On Saturday another chapter in the history of the tragedy of July 2 was cor eluded in Court here. Guiteau was called up, and ser tenet to die on June 30 next. The world will doubtless fee! relieved when it is all over. From first to last the case is unprecedented in the annals of crime and law. We have seen the cold blooded, unprovoked murderous wounding of the President of the United States, in broad day light, in the presence of dozens of people, and yet his assailant, under the loose, ill at fined laws cf the District, well-nigh escaped his merited deserts by a resort to technicalities and a bogus defence.

Had his case been managed by different counsel whom I could name, it would have been complicated by a number of other questions, and the patience of our people further tested, and probably no result reached in the trial. Then an other element added to the difficulties of the situation. In the selection of jurors it was especially desirable to have twelve intelligent men -above the average to consider the peculiar facts and phases to be presented calmly and dispassionately, and to do this they must, to a certain extent, divest their minds of the feeling of horror and indignation excited by the distardly act and the disgust with which all regarded the perpetrator. They should possess nerve, too, for public sentiment was bitterly hostile and impatient, and filled the very air, and an impartial verdict is hard to find under such pressure. To show the extent to which many apparently reasonable persons were willing to go, it is proposed to reward the jurymen by voluntary contribution, os tensibly to reimburse them for losses sustained during their long confinement; and when one considers the effect of this proposition in case Guiteau should secure another trial, the outlook is rather startling.

All things consid ered, however, we probably have escaped pretty well; but the duty of Congress is a good deal plainer than it was three months ago in the matter of a re form in legal practice and criminal law in the District of Columbia. We have sympathized with Western Pennsylvania for months past in her smallpox affliction, but it begins to look now as though our turn were com ing, ine District is completely sur rounded, ana a aozen or more cases have developed in the city. I have read Dr. Van VoorbVa articles with added interest on this account, probably, and think he is entitled to the thanks of the public for his efforts to enlighten us. Undoubtedly the exclu sive use of bovine virus will do much to remove existing prejudice in regard to vaccination by eliminating the fear of blood-poisoning from current objec- tion.

It may interest your readers among the mining fraternity to learn that Miss Lizzie McCallip, a daughter of Alexander McCallip, has received an appointment in government service through the influence of 3 our member of Congress, Mr. Shallenberger. Sandy'' used to wield the pick and shovel in Washington and adjoining counties. He is an erratic old Scotchman, and, like many of his brethren, was too freehearted with his money for his personal good. He contributed7 his oldest son to the Union army, however, and that, like charity, covers a multitude of shortcomings.

Tne junior was wounded twice in Humphrey's charge at Fredericksburg, and also at Spott-sjlvania and, strange to say, could never be induced to apply for a pension until last fall, when it was too late to secure the "arrears." He will die of old age, probably, before his case ia reached, unless Congress gives the Commissioner additional clerical force. The appointment is a deserved tribute to that toiling, heroic, generous class whoso strong arms have contributed so much to render your beautiful valley famous and important in the history of the country. In national politics, as focalized in the capital, we are promised many peculiar phases during the coming three OHXLL W. HAZARD, EDITOR A PUBLISHER. MONONGAHELA CITY, PA.

TEKMS: Two cents per copy; or ten cents a week, delivered bv carrier. ADVERTISING RATES transient ad-Tertlsers 5 cents a line; to regular customers cents an Inch per day. Local notices one cent a word. THE AGE. This is a practical age.

The business rush of these days seem to demand more and more of our time. We are almost irresistably drawn into the vortex, the whirl. It quires an effort to contiol and restrain our desires within the limit of law and right. To be sure, we must have monej the world says we must have wealth. We must have houses to live in; but not content with this, the world says we must have palaces We must have pleasures, pure, simple, innocent, healthful; the world says we mut have late hours, gaming and riot.

We must have books; but not content with this, the world says we must have reports of gossip, scan crime and personal defamation and novels. We must have strength; but not content with the simple food that nature gives, the world says we must have wine and strong drink. We must nave business; out not content, the world says we must have specula tion. This spirit so prevalent to day, and in this country so specially, dries up the fountains of love toward our fellow men. It dries up the sentiments.

This practical age seems to regard with in tolerance whatever it characterized as "mere sentiment" And yet, take the sentiment out of life, and how much do we materialize and harden it. Senti ment has a softening and mellowing influence on our daily life. It rounds the sharp corners and angles; it allevi ates the ilash and the hard shocks of contending interests; it blends together those in opposite conditions those in health and those sick, those rich and those poor, those to whom life is bring ing joy, and those 1,0 whom death is bringing sorrow, those strong and those weak; those high and those low, in a harmonious and sympathetic union! We must not let the rush and push of 'the age dry up our sympathies, our charities. True sympathy is often better than breadstuff. Sometimes this may be all the manifestation that is necessary, that is proper.

There are occasions in which all that is needed is, eyes filled with emotion, lips which tremulously restrain words of condolence or comfort, hands that minister nothing but the imponderable, incalculable sympathy conveyed through the soft pressure of the palm. The lesson that society needs most to-day is not to repress true sentiment, bat to foster it Neither is it that business shall be without laws, or that its demands go neglected or unheeded. Not to abstain from bujing and selling, but to see that fraud is not practised in buying and selling; not to keep our hands from building, but from breaking our contracts, using defective materials, slighting our work; not to abstain from ministering to disease, but to refrain from quackerj not to refrain from adjudicating causes, but from partial judgments and the acceptance of bribes; not to refrain from entering into the relations of master and servant, employer and employe, but to abstain from oppressing our servants, either by giving them insufficient wages or by imposing on them too onerous burdens. Tne American people do not need to cut loose from any civil or social relations but they need to put into these relations truth, justice and charity. This much of sentiment, at least may well be mingled with the practical every day life of the age in which we live.

Those persons who from any cause donotneeive the Daily regularly by the carriers, can have it put in the postoffice, each day in time for the children attending school to take home with them, thus insuring early and prompt delivery. Water in the mines at Black Ilills has kept the pit Idle for a few days, but a new syphon put in place to-day works admirably, and the mine will be ready to operate in the morning. Joe Bamford says he is aot in the botchers' combination, and still sells roast and steak at 15 cents. Mr. L.

C. Hughes has returned from his wedding tour, and is registered at Miller's Hutel. pasture. The Solid South dissolves in mist, leaving bad odors to remind us of its carnival of blood and crime; the fi nancial difficul.ies settled on a solid metalio basis; the black man final! fully recognized in respect to his rights under the law these once vital ques tions have been replaced by others tariff, wider reaching" than ever, be cause of extending manufacturing in terests; American shipping; inter oceanic canals and railways; suprema cy in the Western hemisphere; South and Central American automony and independence. To the coming citizen there is a future of such glorious prom lse that that well, I can't express myself properly on the subject.

As ever, yours, Sidney Morris. John Smith at the Elkhorn General Store have a regular "bcom" in trade, owing to the fact that they have put prices down with the intention of sweeping all the cus, tomers who know good goodsat bottom prices- Shoot Folly as it flies by a comic valentine All the designs new this year at Cypher's Book Store." MEETINGS AND NOTICES. FOR CITY Nichol son, subject to the decision of the Republican primaries. DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES First Ward, Friday evening February 10th. at Walter Ap- plegates.

By Order. drop the notice of meeting of Bro. Rowe. He has despatched us he cannot be here until the 11th of Februa ry. Please publish this as a notice 01 uost ponement.

Yours, J. S. Wilgds, Feb. 3, 1882. D.

II. Williams. EPISCOPAL. Until further notice, there will be services in St. Paul's Church, every Sunday evening, except on the first Sunday of the month.

Or, the third Sunday of each mouth, there will be services morning and evening, with the celebration of the Holy Communion, in the morning. JOHN P. NORMAN, Rector, CONCERT Concert to be given in aid of St. Paul's Church seating fund, will take place in School Hall, on THURSDAY EVEN ING February lfith. Miss Jean Wallace with a volunteer chorus, will appear; programmes ready soon.

218 NEW AD VERTISEMENTS. Cow and Calf For Sale. A Cow just fresh, good calf at side, for sale, ppiy to WM. BOOTH. 22 1 P.O.

Box 340, Monongahela City, Pa. SPRING WAGON. A iAtv ti4itiYil AnA cnrlnn n'n nnn coin iivii 11 urn lsi vnc 111 i I'li tui oaix: suitable lor grocer, butcher, or express. ZI8 C. IS.

IIAVVUIVXE. CHARTER Is hereby eiven that an application will be made to the Governor of the State of Pennsylvania. under the Act of Assembly ot the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An Act to Provide for the incorporation and Regulation of Certain Corporations" approved April 1874. and the suppleinentstnereto, for the Charter of an intended corporation, to be called the monongahela city makket house Com-pant." the character and obiect of hich are the construction and maintenance of a suitable building and fixtures in Monongahela City, Pennsylvania, as a Maiket House, and the providing and renting of stalls. therein.

for the sale of meats, ilsh, vegetables, and other market produce, and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of the said act of Assembly. TH.H.BAIRD, January 26th. 1882. Solicitor. CJO Strouse's Jewelry Store roa American Watches, either key or stem wind ers.

American Patent Levers, from $12,00 upwards, in coin silver cases and warranted. New Stock Clocks Silverware. Largest variety of jewelry to be found in the valley slowest prices foi cash. Particular attention paid to line jewelry. 9.Don't forget the place: McGregor's Block 214 Main street.

J. I. STROUSR SAM HI TO YOU, AT SANDERS' STORE Main 8t. near M. E.

Church. Buyers can find an assortment of standard goods retailed at 5 to 10 cents, which sell at other places from 10 to 2r cents. Household utensils of every kind. Ladies invited to call you will wonder how Saiders can sell so cheap, but he does. Come and see.

Fresh Bread, Pies and Cakes dally. GOOD INTENT HERD OF Short Horp Cattle, London Puke 33137 at the head of the herd sired by 4th Duke of Hillhurst, he by 14th Duke of TI101 ndale, 80 dam Loudon Duchess Vol 18. out of London Duchsss 9th, Vol. 18, out of London Duchess 5th, Vol. 18, A.

11. B. This herd numbers over Thirty head. 1 will sell twenty head of bulls, cows and heifers, composed of Louans, Piofitables, Brides and Carolines. HENRY REBER, Royalton, Fairfield County, O.

STYLES THAT AliK NUT OXLY "QUITE TOO AWFULLY NICK!" BUT "QU1T12 TOO UI'IERLY CIIKAPT All the very latest and neatest styles of boots and shoes, and in LA 1)1 Ks' FIN GOODS our stock Is simply perfection, our shoe parlors are neat and comfortable! call and see the very latest and certainly tho largest stock in town. AltltlVAI.S DAILY, Every day our new spring stylo are coming In from Notion, embracing goods never before shown In this market. SWICKARD SON, 222 No. 20J West Main street. The Best Brand of Oysters in Market.

1 always keep on hand a full line of can and bucket oysters. Also a full lineof confectionery and fruits. Fresh bread and cakes, canned goods, tobacco and segars. H.C.SUTMAN, 115 Second Street, Near R. R.

Depot Boat Landing. Monongahela City Fa. JC. SCOTT DRUGGISTS, Llnn'a Building, Main Street. Medicines, Drugs, Oils, Toilet Articles.

IPre scriotions carefully comuounded TRYPASCOE'S COUGH SYRUP, For Croup, Whooping Cough Asthma, Phthisic or Common Colas, or dry tickling Cough Of long standing. Price 50 cents per bottle. WM. PASCOE, Proprietor. 43-For Sale at all Drug Stores in Monongahela City, and elsewhere.

GUARA will refund the money on he retur of an empty bottle, the medicine naviug teen uted and satisfaction not given. 157 Steamer John Lomas JOHN 0. McKEAN. (in charee.) On and after Monday December 5th, the JOHN LOMAS will ply between Brownsville and Lock No. 4 as follows: Leave Lock No.

4. at 7 a. and at 1 p. m. Leave Brownsville At 10 a.

and 4 p. m. Touching at Intel metliats points. Fortreieht or passage apply on board. 195.

WALLACE'S BRAND, "OLD HONESTY FLOUR," Never fails always one grade, and that the best. Buv a trial sack, and then hold fast to that which is best. For sale at D. H. WILLIAMS Grocery, L.

O. ISLER'S Grocery. Monongahela City, Pa. Ill A II fl AN ACTIVECATI10L1C MAN 11 I I of steady habits to travel in section in which he resides. Permanent employment and good compensation to an ener.

etic man. IEMZ1G ER BROTHERS. 311 Broadway, N. Y. FOR SALE.

Two good building lots, ad ioininz Dronerivof Win. Bentlev. 2d ward 50 by 100 feet each, will be sold cheap for cash For further particular call on E. Downer, Cen tral Block. Monongahela City, Pa.

ASK YOUR GROCER FOR McGREW PARKISON'S AMBER FLOUR. The followlnir retailers in thlscitv and vicin it keen it constantlyon hands and are author ized to guarantee to give satistaction in everyway. in' A. D. Scott, Vol Farouhar, M.

Sandeis, J. A. Brokaw, Cliicaco Gas Coal Co. Jord. 8.

Neel. Patrick Long, J. F. Kennedy, Hugh Craig. Wenona Coal Co.

W.Gllmore. Mrs. Mary Louttit, Harlem Coal Co 3 stores. Abe Hays Coal Co. Jno.

Hollowood, J. Wallace. G. A. Keller, R.

B. Patterson. Now is the Time TO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ILLUSTRATED CHRISTIAN WEEKLY It is most emphatically the paper for the family. A twelve-pace, highly illustrated un denominational but Christian paper, filled with interesting, useful and instructive matiter for the parents, stories for the youth, and notes on current events for all. It is the only paper of its kind in America.

It will assist in forming right character for tne younp, helping to ht them for future usefulness and happiness, and will brighten and cheer all homes into which it regularly comes. And all this for two tiff erjear. we wish iu mis paper in iainines. Don't cast this aside, but be Induced, and that at once, to send your order and remit tance to address of ILLUSTRATED CHRISTIAN WEEKLY. 150 Nassau New York.

sample copies sent i ree on application. CHRISTMAS GIFT, Nothing will bring the same degree ot actual i good into your home as a sewing machine. 1 am agent ftr several of the best mak' rating from 825 to $90. We are offering for only Twenty-five Dollars a comolete ma- ivi-. cliln with nil tfip alt.lcli.

moots and extras. The best offer ever made in the Vally. Come and see it or one of the others. We can suit you. U.I,.

HA I HA. Monongahela City, Pa. FOR SALE. THE VILLAGE OF BELLEWOOD, CLOSE TO THE LINE OF THIRD WAHID, Monongahela City, Pa. and lust outside the city limits, one of the niostpeautiful and desirable sites FOR A HOM Kin the Monongahela valley, ONH-HALF ACRE OF LAND, surrounded by a good paling fence.

First-Class Frame Dwelling, Contains 7 rooms and good cellar, also stable, and other out buildings. A never falling well of water near the door. Title undlsmitable. Terms easy. For full narticularscall on or address, It.

WILLIAMS, Alderman and Ileal Fstate Agent, No. 400 Main Monongahela City, Pa. 'M A Few DOLMANS And SACQUES, Left over will be closed out at about two-thirds of price asked In early part of the season BARGAINS IN WOOLEN GOODS in all departments to close out, at BOYKR'S DRY GOODS HOUSE. 216 Corner Store. ill (W BLUFF STEAMSHIP AND EX-J CHANGE AGENCY, established for the Special accommodation of the COAL MINERS of the Mononcahela vallev.

Strictly first, class Lines directly represented Allan, American, Alienor, cuiiard, uuion, state, white star, itea Star, and Ionian Passage tickets to and from the old country, and Drafts for any amount. The very lowest rates and fullest information guaranteed to customers at, this agency; call istomersat this agency; can mall, JOHN F. LOGAN. P. R.

ou or aaaress oy man, ovass R. Coal Bluff Statiou P. v.sv. Division. American Line Steamers.

PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL Ranking among the finest ships that cross the ocean-class iron-built, full powered, strictly first Safety, Strength. Elegance, Com- fort, Speed. Passengeraccon modations unsurpassed, and ticket. "sold to and from Great Britain, Ireland Germany, and and other points iu Europe, at lowest rates. Please Note this Important Fact.

The Docks of the American Line contain very complete arrangements for the comfort and convenience of passengers. Runners and other disturbing and dangerous elements are strictly excluded, and every care is taken for protection of passengers against imposition. Connected with the Steamship Dock, at which the emigrants are lauded, and under the same roof with it is a well arranged station of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Persons desiring to send for friends or relatives from the old country will save themselves much anxiety of mind, sending for them by the AMERICAN LINE, as passengers get right out of the steam-ei imto the cars of the Pennsylvania railroad, the train backing into the dock, under the same roof. One ticket brings your friends from their homes in the Old Country to any part of the United States.

Before you buy a ticket be sure to consult the circulars of the American Line one of which will be mailed free, on application to PETER WRIGHT SONS, Gen. Agt. American Line, No. 307 Walnut Philad a. Or to JOHN F.

LOGAN. Special Agent, Coal Bluff Railroad Station, Pa Or to J. B. FINLES, Peoples Bank, Monongahela City, Pa. jjvState Line Passenger Steamships TO AND FROM New Ywrk and' Glasgow Direct.

The best route to all the principal points in Europe sail from New York every Thursday Lorn Glasgow every Friday; from Belfast every Sat urday. The steamers of this line are All Comparatively New. Every modern appliance: sleepi- rooms unusually large: Table liberally served: officers selected for their ability, prudence and strict sobriety. Those who wish to travel respec'a-bly, and yet Economise In their Evpenditure will engage passage, or send for friends to come over in the STATE LINE, Iteducea Hates or steerage From New York to Glasgow Liverpool. Qneens-town, Belfast, Londonderry, or Bristol only 6.

To Dublin S27, to Loudon $29. PREPAID PASSAUE, GJasgowto New York, 930; From Dublin $31 from Loudon J33. Send for your friends by this line. On arrival in New York thev will be taken to Railroad Depot, furnished with Railroad tickets, baggage checked, and perfect protection afforded to both passengers and baggage. JOHN F.

LOGAN, Railroad and Steamship Agent at Coal Bluff. receives telegraphic announcement of ail State Line Steamer arrival, a customers can always know when their friends will be here. For further information address LOGAN, Steamship Agt. Coal Bluff. Fa Ladies Never Forget.

KEEP THIS IN MIND. Machine needles of all kinds, machine oil pure and good, machine attachments, for all sewing machines, furnished on short notice. Machines repaired and adjusted. By remembering these things you will save lotsof trouble 15AH1A rnuiuuAiibUii, And Sewing Machine De ot. One Door above Peonies Bank.

1 HOME HOTEL, DUQUENSE WAY, Between 8th and 9th Streets, PITTSBURGH. PA. Visitors from the Monongahela Valley will be made especially welcome. Good accommodations ltates only 81.50 per day. Vm.

McMAHAN, Superintendent. First and Second. Just received a fine assortment of No. 1 Queensware, and will receive 2 more crates this week, which is the best assortment and best quality in the city. Every piece Guaranteed to be uest quality or no sale, as I keep no 2d or inferior quality the goods will be sold for cash as low as seconds are usually sold.

Call and examine before purchasing your goods. Also a iresn line oi urocenes, including at ry nne line of choice teas. Vegetables of ah kinds, fresh from the eardens every morning. Call and Bee us. JOHN G.

BEAVB K. Monongahela City Messenger Service. 1 The subscriber will undertake to deliver i sages, packages, fill orders and do erra In the citv of Pittsburgh, or by the and do a general messenger business dall between the two cities Charges moderate-Orders left at the Postoflice in care of Cypher Brothers or at Alderman William's office, will receive prompt and careful attention. (1 A IV 111 II WlLltlAMiS. POBINSON'S MEAT MARKET, THIRD WARD-MAIN STREET.

Fresh meats dally, preserved In our New Pat- ent Ice Room. Rest cuts at lowest cash rates. THE GREAT STATE TRIAL, A cnmnlete and authentic record of the evi dence, speeches, addresses and studied insane-sayings of tho Assassin. Tho Crime Its Causes and li Consequences Stalwart ism as explained on the Witness'. Stand by G.

Blaine Graphic Exciting Sceiicsln Com Attempts upon the Assassin's Life sketches of the principle characters engaged In this world-famous Criminal Trial people await In anxiety the evidence In this most remarkable Trial In American History. Agvnts In every town. There are Millions In It Send fin cents for outfit, and secure territory at once. Union Puhusuino rhll'a, Wanted.