New Castle News from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 3

NEW CASTLE "RBWSTW1SDME8DAY. MA .10.. TIE DEMI RECORD. Hon. Secieurf of the AnieriMit AntlTwt SoAtety, wrltis tho' Grand Central Hotel, fit.

FtuL' CHEMICAL ANALYSIS Reveals That "Pe-ru-na is Calculated to Tone up the System, Hcstore the Functions and Procure Health." SO SAYS PROF. L. MILLER, CHEMIST. church of hie. city, who Is how pastor, or the' Presbyterian congregation of Mifflinsburg, pa.

Three, brothers and a- sister are also living. They are Mrs. Richards, Charles, Joseph anil Robert AVisemun of Youngstown. Previous to the'de'ath' of her' husband trie family circle bad been broken by but one that- of. a son, Henjamiii iiarnett, who 'passed away at JUos Armeies, time ago.

Funeral services at 2:110 o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the family residence, No. mi Neshannock avenue, and interment at Oak Park. Mrj. Mary A. Cssttel, Many friends- heard with ihe utmost sadness or the death Friday afternoon of Mrs.

Mary A. Casteel, which occurred at the home of her brother, Samuel Weakley, of No. 161 Wallace avu-nue. It took place at 4:30 o'clock resulted from a. complication of diseases.

Mrs." Casteel had not been cnjoyln's ISlUiL condition hart' lKjon ciiileal for a week prior lo the ilnal collapse and several limes it waa rumored; that she had away. he milled howerer. from the several sinking aplls and muny of her friends felt there wan a possibility that sht would rfqiver. Ivy her death five youap chi'drcn are left motherless, Tiiey are Clarence, aed 15, lSart U. Grace VVilllaiii 2 and Mildied Gertrude, an Infant, 'A mouths Did, Mrs, Short was born la Allegheny county and the tthor members of her family still reside therr.

She had no relatives besides her husband and children in this city. S1k- eume Iwre with her husband and family six years ao. Phe was a. member of the Central Presbyterian nhureh and was a Uruc hearted christian woman who loved her Maker, her home and family. She wn years of ayre and until siricken with the fever seemed! Co have ihe I'prospect of spending" many happy ytars with her husband and little one.

Funeral aflernoon from the family residence, 1G-1 Richelieu avenue, at 2 o'clock, Mrs, Mary A. Murphy, Mrs. Mary A. Murphy, wife of Murphy, a well known roller, died at the honitf of her sister, Mi-3. Je-hn No.

Croton avenue, Tuesday morning. The rmmediate cause of her death was septemla. She had been in poor health for some time past and two weeks ao was taken from her hoinu on Norris -street lo her sister's, where It was thought she could be madn more comfortable. She waa 27 years of age and was bora ami raised in 'ihe city. She received her education at St.

Clary's parocial schnol vas a devout member or Kt. Jfnry's church. She wa9 the mother of fmir children, two oC whom are dead. The surviving out's are Elizabeth, aed 5, and David, 2. She leaves also her mother, Uridgel McCf four brothers and two sisters, Michael and fraacls single, and living in this city: Tboinas and "William, who reside in Ihe west; airs.

Elizabeth McGlenn and Mrs. John Ftyau, oC this Ldly. Thomas Hopper. Thomas C. Hopper, a member of an old and nromUtent North Beaver township family, passed away at his home.

No. -Iff!) West Washington street at 4 i Pror. J. Miller, late Frofcssor of Chemistry and Eotsny nf the High School of Tpsilanti, writer from N. Clark Streei, Chicago, ILL, as follows: "As suveral of my friends' have spokci to me of the favorable- results obtained through, the upc of Perimn, especially In cases of catarrh, 1 examined it most thoroughly to learn its contents.

found it composed of extracts of herbs and barlce of most valuable metlir.inal qualities combined with other ingredients, delicately balanced, calculated'lo tono Tip the system, restore tho fnnelious and procure healih. tll consider Peruna one of the most skillfully and scientifically prepared which ihe public can use yvith safety and success. J. MILLER. -i Robert W.

McCurdy. Robert VS. McCurdy, one ol the best knoivn men In Lawrence eouutv. and member of the itoundhead regiment in the Civil war, died it home In Union township Wednesday afternoon, used 62 yeui-B. He hail been iii with kidney trouble utid complication ol diseases for nearly four yenrs.

The past few months his condition becnine very much worse nml for the four weeks precedme his drfUri lie was able take scarcely any nourishment. His serious condition waB generally known, and on the the day of. Dry. Bran-lie's funeral (his ojd chaplain) hi? iltncas and approac-li-Iiik end svas a topic of conversation among the Roundheads ana other sol-tilers. Mr.

McCurdy followed the pursuit of market rjardenine; for a lone period only giving up the work when hla deli cate health enforced bit: retirement, Ho was a very successful grower, and his market produce always found a ready Hale. At the outbreak 'or the war he enlist ed in Co loath (Roundhead) V. und bravely served his country in the con diet. He was a member of a number ot secret organizations, among them the G. A.

the U. V. pa triotic societies, and Shenango lodge wo. I'M I. o.

O. TP. He member of the First M. E. church, and a man of fine christian character.

Ife held the respect of the community, and his death removes from this coitniv an upright and a worthy citizen. He leaves his wife and one daughter, Miss. Badle, at lioine. He bas also a brother uiio resides In Cleveland. uneras u-rim tne lamnv home in Union township afternoon at i clock.

Wrapped in the Stars anil Stripes, lor which he so valiantly fDUjrrit, the body of Robert'' IV." McCurdy of the 100th P. V. was consigned to the torn i) featurday afternoon, and hidden rrom inorlal slsht. As- Ihe casket was lawerinj, (lie Sous of Veterans fired a salute, and Hie last sad rites were concluded over the remains of a RounSheud. The late home of Mr.

McCurdy in Union township, was crowded with friends; vclMlves, old soldiers and lodge brothers long herore the hour for opening the services. Many could not gain admission to the house and stood outside. The Roundhead regiment, the Union Veteran LggJon, the Sons of Veterans' and' Shenango lorsge No. 195 I. O.

0. all sent delegations which attended in a bods'. Handsome loral were' sent by the different organizations, and there were many ilowers from, personal friends. The exercises, which began at 2 o'clock, u-ero conducted bv Rev. C.

Beach of the First LI. E. of which Mr. McCurdy was a member, assisted hy Kev. Douglass nf Grove City.

Ilcv. Douglass wu's an oflicer in Mr. McCurdy's company in the Civil war, and it wag very fitting that he should lie present at the obsequies. It was liw second funeral a soldier and comrade in one week at which lie was' called on to olilclale, he baviufi anslaled also at, Dr- funeral Monday. A quartet sanfi- kcvci-uI pieces, and after the remains had been viewed the casket wiys tjlipjcdjand, vi-jippod in the Stars and Stripes, placed in the funeral car.

An escort from the Sons of Veterans marched with It to Greenwood cemetery, where the Interment was made. The. Odd Fellows first conducted their ritualistic service over the grave and: then ihe military concluded the service, A ruing saund from the Sons of Veterans tired a military solute as the casket was lowered in the tomb. The pallbearers were J-T. R.

Dim lap, Clark Hamilton and A. S. from the Union Veteran Richard Foster, an. aid soldier, but not a member or tile U. V.

and W. O. Duff and John English from the. Odd Fellows. Interment at Greenwood cemetery, Mrs.

Burnett. Margaret Tiai-nctt, one of the most highly respected women of the cily, pnssett peacefully away from the cares of earthly life at i o'clock Sunday morning. Her death was not unexpected, but nevertheless it brought sadness to many a heart. But three days before her death Mrs. Burnett passes her 77th birthday, on Thursday, she having bren born May 22(1, 1826, in Uutler County.

Some weeks ago Mrs. Harnett suffered something In the nature of- an apoplectic stroke and never recovered from its' effects. Her strength continued to decline until the end came, for which she had been prepared since the days of her girlhood. The primary cause of dissolution was organic heart disease, while the secondary cause was cerebral embolism. The death of her husband, the late William Tjarnett, some mouths ago was a Hevere shock to the partner of I into life and while she was all that a ftovlng mother cduld he towards her 'family, she siendily looked -forwnrd ftfl the time when the Master's call would summon her tn join her husband in the life where there is ho more, parting, Mrs.

Burnett came to this city her parents from Butler county In IStt and- this city had "been -her home ever Shortly, coming-, to New Castle she united with the First Hat)- tlsf church and one of the oldest Jiicmbc.rs of mat congregation, of which 'site was one of the staunchest support-. crs. Mrs, Harnett was a woman of heautilul character and she made her home all that that most beautiful or Anglo-Saxon words should stand for. However, she found time for deeds beyond her immediate family circle and her benevolences were extended with a quietness and-sympathy that r-macie them doubly and found enter the pleasures, and sorrows Of others with' a smpatby that was ran: In its sweetness. No resident of.

New Castle will be more deeply mourned In death than the one who bas just been aalted to the reward of a long life of usefulness on earth and the sorrow that is felt for-her deat.ll will. he sofleued by Ihe' knowledge that' the transition waft pleasing her, whose one regret tvhen lite final summons came- lay in the fact that she wduld bo taken from a Srfnup of loviner sons and daughters. Mrs. Uaritett is survived by six children, four sons and two daughters They are Judson Harnett, chairman of the Democratic county committee; W. IF.

JSarnett, Charles Barnett and Minn Jennie, all of this city; John M. Itarnett of Indianapolis, mall agent on the VHndHlia railroad, and Mrn, Mary, wife of Rev. t)r. 0. Cnlklnn, formerly pastor of the Central rrentiyteriMi 11 It Is with great pJoUM tjftt I va- ttoirso an honest modi' cine, compflttnt to do all it elaima, I havft used it seveial tlmefl atid know of nothing that cures eo com-pletelyf pntl at tho same ttmn hnllds up the system.

I bare recommended It to a number of my friends and always lael that I do theta a service for I know how satisfactory the. results mvariably- are. I puly wish every faiiiily had a bottle-it would mt.ch sickness and doctor bills" Joseph H. Ruigeivsy. "Feci Bcttgr THemfM FtT Yr," jrr.

Jamo9 B. Taylor, Roberts, lad writes: "I am nt the present time entirely well, I can eat anything I ever eould I took dve hoi ties of Peruna, fool better now than I have for five year, haTfc doctored with other doufurs ott' and on for fifteen yearst so can recommend your medteinfl very highly for stomach iroubles, I take great pteasnre in ibsnkiug you for your free Advlo and Per ana." James B. Taylor, "1 Enjoy my Meals aa I Ued to.1" Mr. J. W.

Fritchardj Wolf Lake, writes: i4 am pleased to say that I have been enreri of catarrh of the stoinLdi hy Peruna, 1 could hardly eat anyihing that acrml with me. Seforo I wouid get Iialf through my meal my atomach wotild fill with gas causing me much distress and unpleasant feelings for an hour or two after each ineah But, thanks to your Feruns, I am now completely cured, and can cat anything I want to without any of the distressing I yan now tmjoy my meala asl uscd to do, and it ia oil-due to Dr, Har'tman and his wonderful-incdicLn' Peruna has been one year pjbco I wna cured, and i am all O. yet, bo I know Jam eured." J. W. Pritchard.

Dyspepsia is a very common phase of summer catarrh. A remedy that wU cure catarrh of one location will cure It anywhere. Pernna cures catarrh wherever located. That it is a prompt and permanent cure for catarrh of the stomach the abov.e lottcrs testify. If you flo not derive pFompl and satisfactory resnlts fTnirl thr- iisri nf Pcrnna, write at oneo ic- Br, Hartmau, giving a full statement or your case and he will bo plwtsed to give you his valuable ad-viecgratis.

Address Dr. -Hariuian, President of The Hartmon Sanitariu.m, Coluxnbtw, HUMPHREYS', Witchf Hazel Oil THE PILE OINTMENT. One Application Gives Relief, It cures Piles or Hemorrhoids Ijtranat or Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Hciiing or HnniiriE, Fissures md Relief immediate- cure certain. Jt cures Burns and. Scales The relict instant.

It cures Inflamed or Caked- Breasts and Sore Nipples. Invaluable. It cures Salt Rheum, Tetters, Scrap? Eruptions, Cliappcd JEands, fever Blisters, Sore Lips or Nostrils. Corns, Bunions, Sore and Chafed Feet, Stiags of insects, Mosquito liites and Sunbarns. Three Sizea, BOc.

and $1.00 SuM by Druggists, or sent pri-paid recolptof prica HUMPHREYS' MED. for. William it JoiiD SU- SEW YORK. ENTER NOW rDr a Coursa 1 fiOOKhCEPG, STFMHimrHYjiBd TlPfHUIHW AT TH NEW CASTLE BUSINESS Uj ny tcjtrf Send Ipi Citildf lut-, MW CASH Bl-SiVlSS COLLLGC. i rB.

JH William J. IWoffatt ATTORNEY-AT-LAW "5 Flttsbur St. RFC AT. ESTATE. LOANS.

It is surprise oh account Ol Ita x'dtn rumptne-jjg. In relieving nuin in bladder, kidneys mid baek, in mule Relieves retention of water inmost imineuiatcijv a yon wnnt rener ure ibis ii the remedy. Sold tiy (Irri. W. t'lULtiin, JT Like a Drownini Man.

"Five venrs ago a dlson.ie the dcie lors eallPii dyspepsia, "tootf siieli hold ot ne that I could scarcely go," writes tiro. MnrKii, tvellknown attorney of Noconn, T(t, "I took, quantities af pepsin and other medicines but nothing helped nie. As a drowning man ttritbs at a straw I grubbed it! Kodol. 1 felt an Improvement al once and after (on- tiottles urn sound and well." Kodol in tho only preparation which exnetiy reproduces the natural digestive Juices and consequently is the only one which dlsests any pood food ami cures any form nr stomach trouble. Cubblson'j.

I lilt ton pharmacy. rn-ley's pharmacy. Now Ctls, Patly'i pharmacy, MaUonlnttcwti. i jMopaUldg ft No Time to Lose You cannot aflord to disregard the warnings of a weak and diseased heart and put off taking the prescription of the world's greatest authority on heart and nervous disorders Heart, Cure. If your heart palpitatest flutters, or you are short of breath, have smothering speils, pain in eft side, shoulder ot arm, you have heart trouble and are liable to dead any moment.

Major X. WJ Woodcock, ono of tfio hcStlirimTTi oil oucmtflra iu tlio country dropped dear! frinri liejirfc recem lyt ni his homtj La PbrLlund, TihUamowlus hla Isffn. Ths Pre, Mrs. M. A.

Birdsall, Walking N. whose portrait heads this advertisement, says: "I -write this through lor benefits I received Jram Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. I had paipHatitai ol the hearr, severe pains under Ihe left shoulder, and my general hcalUt miserable. A few bottles of Dr.

MiWHeart Cure cured me' entirely. Sold by all DrucsEslJ. Dr. Miles Medic! Elkhart, fnd. burg, Saturday ermine aL 4 u'Clock, asa 54 years, dffiKCi Wap Onfl of the best known women ot" cum-niunity, being a.

prumiiient leftflrr fn tiDtial and religious circles. Sho know huu-' tu'jnakc a beautiful home which shed Us mdmnue faj- ajid wide. Jllessed wltll rhHdmi of Ir own she endeavored. to throw all thy happiness she wilb Jihle Iiilo the lives of other child-rt-n, Her house was a meeting plauu for Ibe youiiff, jirople of Edcnburj? and vi cinity, its hospitable doors ui- wiiya open to them. It was a favorite place lor holding church- gatherings socialb and the general festivt uangTG-FTLitious of the nciKhburhood, She wus a sympathetic and kind, and wilhnl a eenefous hearted christian wojuan.

The community sustains det-'Ii losd in her death and very many Ions1 cherish her memory. Her dcatli was caused by lyphmu fever, wUh which disease she fend uccci iivk far three weeks. She was born in Mercor cnimiy. and Innk up her rosi dence in Lawreure county on the farm where her life closed, just he' marriage years ago. She AvaK a memher of the JCdentiure- Christian church, and way oue ot Its most' en thusiastic workers.

Besides her Iiue- banfl she leaves' to m'niirri" death tbJ'fe brothiii'd and -two Bisters: Thomas ClinjjiiiKjnUh. Ttieodure and Cyrus, Mereer county; AtarffureL, a tj-aitted nuree, Trenloti, N. and Mrs. May Cramor, of New York. funeral Tuesday afternoon nt 1 o'clock from the family residence.

Tti-t-rmem Jt Oak aPrk eeineLery. Funeral of John Cooper. Relatives, friends and neighbors from all over the eounty, attended the fun- eral of the late John Cooper, ivhlch took p3ace at his late home in Tlarians- lIrniriay afternoon. The deceased was horn and died on trie same farm and in the family burial lot, which is a part of the old Cooper estate, his hody was laid lo rest with reverent hands. ftfr.

Cooper's death wus due U) par- rilyslg. He had a stroke on "Friday, the. XGtb of this month. lie rallied subsequently and for three or four daya following able to he up nnrt about the house, fie then hecame very mneh Worse and relapsed into peacefully 'sleeping1 his life away. Previous lo his sustain! rig the stroke lie had enjoyed tjood health for one of his advanced ae.

He was 2 years of age. lbe llfth of last Beceraber. Mr. Cc-oiter was a devoui Presbyterian, having1 been a lifelong memher of the Harlansburgr Presbyterian church. He tnok srest interest in education and served for a number of years as schuol controller In his township.

In polities he was a Democrat. His wife was iss Jane Martin hefore hoi' niurriase, and she with thiee children, Mrs. Robert MeKIauey and Mrs. John "Whitlcn this city, and Thomas Ooopor. wlui resides at the homestead, survive He has sister.

Mis. Will lEurtoiir atfcil SR, living. at fier cer. Crtrl V. Ric.

CriTl --V. Uce $on of and Mrs. Elmer Rice, died at tlii; home of Id's parents, 5D flay street, night igci! 13 years, lid had Hllffftrfid from i- protracted illne.ys, haying been ili for nine iveeks. 'The malady to which he succumbed was plural pneumonia Al 'timps there seemed strong reason for horie that bis life would be spared and lib; family would be greatly encouraged. Then, again unfavorable symptoms wrtiild develop and grave anxiety would Jill the hearts of his Mends.

"fie. made a hard battle for life but at last the tired body, worn out with pain, became still and the spirit" took ha tlishl from its earthly tenement. He was bom in Leeshtirg but has lived in New Caslle lov a considerable time. He attended the public schools ot tbls placc anti'hls young companions ivfli regret to learn of bis untimely death. He was an exemplary boy, llght-heartedt gnad-natured and gener-: nllly popular with his associates, and in his borne a riutirT.il and affectionate son.

iV father, inother and three slstera are i left tu mourn his death. pallbearers will comprise Ihe members of his Sunday school classi. tvho ara the followingt Edgar Ityer.f, 1 Clarence Leslie, Field Pitzer Thornan Leslie. luneral from the faintly residence. Thursday afternoon at o'clock.

In-; leriuent at (Jraceland cemclery, i Mn. Ann Id Short Annie Sliorl, wfp of FjafnyetlP Short, a P. A L. K. rollruad man, aiir cumberl tr an attack of typhoid" fever ftt early Itn-ur Monday Her good health-for more than' a year past, but she had only been confined to hoc roam for the past two months.

She came here last fall on a visit, but was stricken before it was. completed and was not able to return to her Missouri home again, Mrs. Casteel was a woman of lovely character and the intelligence of her death caused profound sorrow In the city where she waa born and where her early life was spent. She was married On the 18th of February, 1S87, to. Samuel Smith Casteel- of Maryville, Noi3away county, and went to her western home immediately after her marriage.

However, she and her husband had frequently returner! here to visit, ana" Mrs. Castes! possessed a large ac quaintanceship in this city. Barfy In life Mi's. Casteel, who was 58 years of age, had given herself to the service of the Master and was a memher of the First Presbyterian church at the time of her marriage. When She removed to the west she al lied herself with ths Presbyterian church of Maryvitle.

ami was one of its most active supporters during aii the fallowing years. Mrs. Casteel is survived by two brothers and a' sister. They arc: Sam uel and Cowden Blcaivlcy, of this city, and Mrs. Margaret Murdoch, of East End, Pittsburg.

Her also survives her, but no children ever came into their home lo enlarge the family circle. Throughout her last illness she bad been patient and, M-hen she realized that it3 termination must have but ona result, site did not complain, but was ready lo enter the lite beyond, to witich she hatf looked forward for near ly halt a century. Funeral Sunday af ternoon at 3 o'clock and interment at Greemvood cemetery. Services conducted by Dr, Jordan. Leonard Clary.

The death of a "Roundhead" is thus noticed in the Sandy Lake correspondence oE the Mercer Dispatch of Friday: Leonard Clary of Sandy T.akc. died at the home of Mrs. cinry's father, Royal E. Scott, at Fngundus, Monday, liny 12th. aged 0U years.

11 months and 24 days. 11c was born at Vernon Center, iuay.isth, S-i8, but spent most ol his life at Sandy Luke, and vicinity. In May, 1SC3, he enlisted prlvntc in the Civil war, being just If. years old at the lime. After three months' service he was dis charged, but re-unlisted In March, ISM Oelaie He was 16 years old, and spent mo campaign of that summer and until the close Df the war as a member of Co.

0, IGOth (Roundliead) regiment. Ho spent his IGth birthday In the meinorahie Wilderness campaign. "He was an ardent Republican ami several years auo waB a candidate for the Republican nomination for the of fice of. register and recorder of Mercer county, being defeated In the convention by a few votes, the nomination going lo John Ij. Morrison of Shar on.

lie was united in marriage to Miss Mclvina Cummings of Sandy Lnlte. They were the parents of five children, Howard who is now em ployed on the t'ew York Tribune, Mrs, Henry Li. Hogue ot Sandy Luke, "War ren Clary of Sandy Lake, and Ernest and Fred Clary of Sharon. His wife died some IS "years ago, uml he was united In. marriage-three years ago to Miss Julia Scott of Fagundug, who survives.

The burial took place at Pleasant- vilie, Wednesday; May lltb, the Rev. J. M. Foster oltlciatinK, the ser vice at the grave being conducted by the Odd, Fellows -and the Grand Army of the 'Republic, he being a loyal member of both these organizations. He leaves a circle of friends to mourn his dbath." Mn, Daisy Edgar.

Mis. Daisy Edgar, wife of John W. Edgar, in the employ of Dufford died at her home, No. 4014 Court street, Monday evening, aged 'M years-She bad been ailing for several months. but her conaition was not considered serious.

Site was not confined to the house, but was able to perform her household duties and jiarticipalu -in the social affairs. of tho circle in 'which she moved. Recently. became very iii, and for Wo: weeks before her death she was confined to bed. Her condition rapidly alarming," and for three; nays, before tier death ahe- was practically dying, and.

all given up by. lifer friends. Death was due to nervous prostration and a complication kif ailments. Mrs. was born and raised In New Castle, and has always lived in this city.

She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cornelius of the Sixth ward. Her marriage to Mr. was an event of Inst Their married life'- wis.

a -very happy one, and the parting Between them when it was reatlaed by both that a -separation was was extremely. pathetic. The deceased was a member of the Park Christian church. She belonged to the Protected Home Circle. She had a pleasant personality, which attracted to her large circle 'of admiring friends who 'will resret her early death and soreiy miss her genial companionship; Mrs, Eilgiir ls survived hy her hus band, parents, four sisters and two brothers, Mrs, George Dufford, Mrs.

John Atkinson, Airs. John Marks, Mak- well and Samuel Cornelius, all of tills city, and Mrs. Robert Atkinson of Union, township. Funeral from residence Thursday aflernoon at o'clock. 1 Mr.

Kata Wilih. Mrs. Kate Welsh, wife of. William Weluli, prominent I-nwrnicc county farnwr, ilea at her home, near Eden-1 o'clock Friday morning, Dissolution was due to tuberculosis. He was years at and lived in this county all his life.

He was born near the villase of jIL Jackson, in North Heaver anil lived in that viclnjly until about eight years ago, when lie removeu with his wife and ehHd to this city. "While a resident of North Beaver township, he followed farming, but after coming ro New Cas tle he secured employment in the sb'el mill where he eontinued tn work until about a year ago. when his failing-health enforced his retirement. He was a member, of the Westfield Presbyterian church, and vas seldom absent from reliio.us services. Ho braved the worst kinds of weather, as he was never satlslled tn absent him-EoJf from the Houee.o? the Lord when, services-were belne'held.

1 He was a. prominent Odd PelIowt being a member of Chenango lodge No. 13a, I. p. O.

lp. and Lawrence linoamn-taent. No. mi J. O.

F. TIig funeral services will be in charge ot the lodge; He was mariied to Sliss Ella Mc-Clusky of and she with one, child, a daughter, Venia, aged Jt, sur-; vivc him. i Funeral Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Interment at Greenwood cemetery. WUliBm Ruby.

"vv'Uliurn B. "Ruby, a favorably known resident of this city, died early Wed ncsday morning at the residence of hi sister, Mrs. William Masely, No. Con Moravia street, where he has made hki home for several years. His death wa called by stomach trouble, from which hct had bebn suffering for a Ion; wrhllc.

He was 31 years uf age and was a young man who lield the liiyh es teem of Ilia associates. Before hi: lieal Lh bt-came- seriously Impaired he worked at the steel ram His family consists of his father, Lloyd Jluby, nf Harmony, Butler county; one sister and three brothers. Mrg. William Mosely, and Charles John and Lloyd, of this city. Funeral services at residence of lla dtfceaseii's sister, Mrs.

-William Mosely, Moravia street, Friday afternoon a. 2 o'clock. In te rmcn I at reen woe I cemetery. Funeral of Lewta Antibus, Lowell ville corsnondent writes under date of the "ilrd, inst. "t'he funeral of Lewis Antilms at Hillsville was held yesterday from the Preshyleriau church.

A edoi3 attend ance was present of friends and rcla-iivea, Rev. Harney conducted the and illfla Jeap Ariel and Estlier Johnston, with Daisy Williams at rhe organ, rendered the familiar hymus, 'Nearer, My God, to Thee," We Shall Gather at the UlvmV "Asleep in Jesus." The interment was made in Lowellville cemetery. The pallbearers were John Muloney. William David Robinson, Enoch JItll, pel Henry Thurston. Beautiful roses and pnlmg were the of friendr." Miss McCrcfcen.

iIlss Bessie McCracken, an esti mable young woman of this city, died Saturday morning at the Shenaufio Valley hcSftltal, of- typhoid fever, aged 25 years. She was born und raised In Scotl township, this county, but had been llvins in New Castle for several years post. She wfls employed in a loral laundry and was industrious and conscientious in the performance nf her do ties. She resided cm Fails street as her ranilly still live in the country, Slift was a memher of the DauIiLers nt Ameiica anU that organ IzHtinn will nave charge of ihe funeral which will he held on afternoon at on "MmuJny afternoon nt 2 o'clovk from tin. residence of Mrs.

Louis Beenian, IR7 West Falls street. Mrs. Isabella Moore. Mrs. Tsaheila McHrldc, wife of It.

Moore, a blacksmith at the Pennsylvania l-Inglncerlng works, died at her home No. 2 Jones utreet, at an early hour Friday morning, nged 23 years. Hhc. was boni: Izi this city and had a large aetiunlntnrico here, She wds member of TrlnUy Kplseopal church and Wftfl ai edl-neiit 'Christian woman, She wu posscyhcU of a kind heart and rordiiil, oldlblnp; dliiftsitlnti and h'dd the esteem of alt who know her, She t3 survived by her liusbnn.d, par- Three Dropsy was the immediate eatiwe of his i Tenth. His son, J.

1. tdation airrnt for the V. Hlreei til way, and wife, went to North JaclcFon fiiinckty and attended the tu- norul wldcli luut: nkiee 1L o'clock today. They will return this evening." pratilf. Al Wadlinffcr Frajik A.

Wudliiiiier, a well known butehi-i- if ihe Sjxth v.ard, died at boon HaUnday oC tvphobl fever, aged 15 yeara. lie leaves his and six children, flvu buya and filrl. lie was a member of St, Joseph's Catholic church, and by his. demise the community loses a good citizen. Ills death occurred ut his home on Front street, was not ne peeted an lie had heen criliL-ally ill several days hefore the linal tollaje.

CharEeii Sankey. fankey, an employe nf tlie rontisyivanla Kuirlneennjr. wi'riin, died Thursday niomins; at the home of hia mother. Mrs. Lnvlua Kankey, Xo.

h5 Stale street, of typhoid fever. 13c wits yeai-H tif atjc, was well known In thlH ennnuunlty, where he haa a larpc of kindred. He survived bv his mother, two brothers anil om1 Vrs IliiJi) De-ori litf nf I'Eevvkind. ticnrce ir-ankey nf Granite City, JUo.anJ at home. Funeral Hundav afternoon at Trom tlin ri-sjilenee.

1 uteri en at CJcet-n wooi eeruuterv. Dtalh of a Child. Mr. and Miv. I ii rouse of the i i-av1-'i Ji by infant ther home with Fifth ward, wrn-ihe death uf tbrir who Iia-1 hi-iirlitcri' hi-r- iirerf 1 Tin- mornlTiy from than a r'k Saturday pareiiLH' rcshliMice.

r. liuiial wets made I n- tlreeriwood ireiiK-ti'i'y. Mrs. IK H. Zelgler.

A from dated Friday i.s as follows: Mrs. H. II. Zeigler droped dead In Jin liiniag rooTti of the Hotel liumes this evening. Heart trouble, aggi'avat- c-d by heat, was the cause nf death.

She is Murvlvt'd l.y her a pnMiiiueut attorney of this place, two is and one Haughter. tfhe wan a daughter of Hon. K. li. MaHnu." Surah E.

ATorrow. Jolin M-prrn l.j:;ist wurv nKM'nin. hy tti Iticii" dnUKliti-r. S.unli plieurulKil to un nitiuk (if rauftli. biibt! wan only Af Nurd livivave 1 Ii 1..

nil" Uiys old. Tbur-duy iLfLrn at u'clnk. IntiM'ini'lir Onl; l'iirk -iTiie tery. I'd par fines. Death elii'imoil the Infunt in.

l-Idwai of Mnviil lU-ea ot IS Key noltis slrer-t. l-'lirlny. Tlie child VilH siKfd oik- ivi-i-k. mid Ii ivna iJiit-to The rilDi'iul lli'ld fiatiirilliy nf-ternnim 1 o'elnrk. ith interment nt rnoclnnd ffim-tpry.

Reltef In Six Hour. Khhu'v mill Dtfl-ense relieved tn six honia by "Now Great South American Kidney Cure." iila, three brothers and two siKtei 'Mi-h. fcLiiukleb-. Akron, O. John.

Mlrs KWn and Samuel. Fimtml sotvloew at the of the Tatlier, John State ftlreet, Sunday al'lernoon Lit o'clock-. Mrs. Josephine Videan. iirs Josephine A.

Videan, Richard C. Videan, a well known play-wurker, died Wednesday luslit, cHseoIu-Llon bein eauisetl by jl tumor. Slie was 4-1 years ot rtsf.i and lias lived in iIiIh city for many years. She had been HuffrinE1 fr peveral nmnths with the growth which caused her death, which came as a welcome re-leaPe from pain. A htre eiretr of friends Mill sim-endy mmirn her dcnth.

She was a woman of kind hcarL, and had many noble qualities which endeared her to her She was a sister ol Mrs. Laura Falls of Highland avenue. Funeral Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence t'f IrM. Laura Falls on Highland avenue. Interment at Greenwood cemetery.

Mrs. Margaret Vandlvort. 3Jrr. larjferat Vandivort, mother or JL If. Ktitfter.

wtio formerly resided in this died at the home of her daughter, Ofdar avenue, Tdon- day niffht, aeed yefiv. Tier death waa quite sudden, fihe lett her home in Ito- Chester few days previously ui visit rirs. Kuester, nod Hhorlly aTtei- her in Allegheny, was eixed with wl at proved Hi be her hsl illness. She was well known In t'astle, is the Kucfiier family lived here fir number or years, residing; on 'North Mill street, and Mrs. Vandivort fre quently vlHired ihem.

The remain were taken to rioth-Ler for burial and tJie funeral Wiiy h1! there this afternoon at CO o'clock. Mrs, George Tanner, Mrs, Tanner, wife Lti a wcL known Wampum titiKen. auyi at lier home in that place Tth.day aKcd Hhe h-. husband, four small children, three daubtetH and, one Sim, broihor and Ihi i-e The larler an-r Fd'arrl Llcws, the well known Inen! cunt Mrs. Tiouylap and I'hink k.

nf Tluinij-sons Run, and Mrr. o'" this city. The deceased wm "juile well known In tli iw city and newn uf her di-mh will imu deep regret hT tn tills phite. Funeral servlics nt the ShenanKn 1'niicd Presbyterian chnreh ThuraiTny. InterinE-nt in the church cemetery.

John McMtthan, LowcllvIHe correspondent writes as follows Under date of Mouilay: Jrp'nn t'. ifcMaluiii dh'd at Ids home in Nnitk Jackf-nn Saturday. He wnn old anil ban been nlllnfr for ACKER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS cure Dyspepsln and all disorders oris-lnj? from IndliftstLan. lCndiirteil by pliy-lctnr. ovorytrhcrit.

Sold by all druB-ciatH. Nu uiire, iiu fty. 2y Triuf piickAKe free by writing In II. Hooktr fc Uuftalo, N. Y..