Shenango Valley News from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Shenango Valley KeWs Greenville. Mercer Frlflaj Stot. 2n, J888. FOR 25 CENTS, For the Campaign and by way of Trial Trip, we will furnish THE NEWS to new subscribers from now until Jan, 1, 1889, for 25 Cents. REPUBLICAN At Greenville, Pa.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 28, 1888 On which occasion Hon. John Dalzell, of PIttsburg, will address the people on the great question of the day, Protection. The speaking will tnke place in the Rink at 1 o'clock p. ra.

Republican Clubs from all sections round about are expected to join in a grand parade during the afternoon. There will be music all along the line from brass and martial bands and glee clubs. The Veterans of 1840 will occupy seats on the platform. Following will be the LINK OK MAKCU. Form on Penn street; march up Mead- vllle; out North Main to First street; cross First to South Main; on Main to Meadvllle street; Meadvllle to Plum street; down Plum to Clinton; down Clinton to Franklin; Franklin to son; down to Mercer; up Mercer to Eagle; up Eagle to Prairie; Prairie to Shenango; down Shenango to Mercer; out Mercer to to to Orangeville; Orangeville to and place of meeting.

Republicans living along the line of inarch will be expected to decorate and illuminate. Reduced rates on all the railroads. OKFICKH8. Buck. B.

Speir, W.F.Braden. President of C. Brown. 'S JiRIISFS. "Oh I'm a Big Sun Flower." Switzer cheese at Moss Davenny's.

Republicans, hang out your flags today! Last day tor naturlization, Saturday, Oct. 6. Go to Gibson's for your fall nnd winter clothing. Farmers, take your produce to Moss Davenny. Frederick Co.

sell Boots and Shoes cheap cash. S. D. Downs Co. want you to call and see them.

Wear F. S. Boot, none better, at Frederick Go and hear the sad refrain from the "Ten Little Flowers." The best kip or calf boot in town at the Little Shoe Store. .9. D.

Downs Co. are still paying cash for butter and eggs. Call ai S. D. Downs and get a sample of their tea and coft'ee.

Naturalization Court will be held at Mercer on Tuesday, Oct. 2. The "Man in the Moon" at the Opera House, Tuesday, October 2d. If you want a good pair of boots or shoes, go to J. J.

Hutcheson. Hall Institute, Sharon's new academy, "opened last week with 75 students. 5. D. Downs Co.

have just received a large invoice of high grade coft'ee. You will save money by buying your Boots and Shoes at Frederick Red, white and blue cuffs and collars at the thing for to-day The senior class at EdInboro numbers 84. Twenty are high school graduates. If you want a good fitting suit made to order go to Bacher, Moss Daveuny sell more groceries for $1.00 than any other store in the city. The Euterpean Society will meet this (Friday) evening at Mrs.

E. S. Templeton's. Pay your personal taxes on or before the sixth of October, if you want to vote far President. Hang out your flags, the red white and American and Republican Boys and girls, get your school shoes at the Little Shoe Store.

A nice school bag with every pair. To-day ought to be a harvest for the chueh societies in the way of serving meals to thu multitude. A full fall and winter stock of clothing and gent's furnishing goods at Bacher, The Young Men's Republican Club of Mercer have secured rooms on the first floor in which to keep house. On September 29 the Erie railway will sell round trip tickets to Cleveland at 1.50, good for return on that day only. Twenty or moreJibsffcri people listentd to the eloquent dtecburtfe bf Bishop ter at Greenville SharonEaglc.

Tickets for the Concert on sale at Austin's Jewelry Store, Shrom's Drug Store and L. L. Keek's Dry Goods Store. Norman Hall's conferees are G. G.

Stage, R. Hanlnn nnd Lcander The conference will meet at New Castle October 3d. "Not now; don't you see the man?" "What man?" "Why, the man in the moon. He's laughing at UP. No! No!" "Yes! Yes!" In order to vote in November you must pay your taxes on or before October 6.

Don't neglect this mutter, for it is all-Important. A Republican mass meeting will he held at the Kinsman Fair Grounds, Thursday, Oct. 4th, Wm. Me- Kinley, M. speaker.

The annual meeting of the Delaware Cemetery Association will be hold at the cemetery on the first Saturday of October, at 3 o'clock p. in. Saturday, October Oth, is he last day for naturalization, If you desire to vote for Harrison and Morton and Protection to American Industries on Nov. 6. Greenville, on Saturday last, a pocket-book containing $30.00 in money anil some papers.

The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving the same at this office. On account of physical disability, Rey. Dr. Johnson, of the M. E.

pulpit of this place, will not be able to fill his appointment at Brockway's Grove for next Sabbath afternoon. 7'he thirteenth annual Convention of the Mercer County W. C. T. U.

will be held in the M. E. church, at Stoneboro, on Wednesday and Thursday, October 3d nnd 4th, 1888. Several Interesting addition to those which are given, are crowderl out this week. They will appear in due time.

The preachers must have the precedence. "Fair Play," which was produced in Laird Opera House on Wednesday evening, is said to have been the best tiling of the season, with the poorest patronage. 2'he receipts were $25. The M. E.

adjourning on Monday, passed resolutions declaring strongly for the legal prohibition of the liquor traffic, and Rgahist the Sunday camp-meeting traffic. H. W. Steadmnn has opened a fish and oyster depot in the East Ward, next door to Aaron Sai'l's grocery, and expects to keep well stocked up during the season with the best goods in the market. Wonr the F.

S. Boot, hand-made, at Frederick An aesthetic concert will be given at the Opera House on Tuesday evening, Oct.2d, by the ladles of the Presbyterian church. It will be a unique entertainment, something never before offered in this community. The case of "Cheap Jim" Simras, charged with selling hard cider at Trout Island during the Merchants' Picnic, was settled on Monday at Mercer by the payment of the costs, the prosecutor withdrawing the charge. Old Government Java Coffee at Moss Davenny's.

Samuel Miller, of Butler, who served three yeare in the llth P. R. V. C. and one year in the4th who has been a life-long Democrat, has published a curd stating that he will vote for Harrison and Morton this fall.

Buy your boys' suits at T. C. Gibson's Great One-Price Clothing House. A beautiful ruler, containing a led pencil, slate pencil and penholder, given away with every boy's suit, or a Harrison and Morton or Cleveland and Thurman cap, with every suit. S.

D. Downs Co. are gelling Best Tea for One Dollar. An application will be made to Court on the 20th of November for the incorporation of the "Mercer Normal College," by Messrs. B.

Magoflln, John I. Gordon, A. B. Thompson, A. J.

Me- Kean, S. H. MUler, C. M. Derrlckson, S.

F. Thompson, W. B. Isenberg and J. Fraise Richard.

A grand display of men's suits for dress, business or work, in all styles and grades nnd lor less money than ever offered in this market, Everyone cordially invited to inspect our large line ol clothing at C. Gibson's Great One-Price Clothing House, Greenville, Pa. When the snow comes, boys, look a little out, for the sleds will be at the Little Shoe Store. A correspondent from North Liberty says: Seven well-known farmers and dyed-in-the-wool Democrats have flopped to Harrison und Morton, two of whom came out on acccount of the rebel flag order. As they were Union soldiers during the war they oould not down the pill.

The advertisers in the Daily Methodist get their sixth publication in Tun NKWB this week, by arrangement with the publisher, for the reason that Conference adjourned one day earlier than was expected, thus removing the necessity of a full final leeue. We hope and think they will be satisfied with the arrangement. Don't fail to be at the Opera House Tuesday evening, Oct. 3d, to see and hear the charming The annual reunion of the Slid Pa. Vols.

will be held a.t Union City on Thursday, Qc(. 4- JSRIJS A'frXtTAI, COXFEREXCX MKADVIUJt nlBTKICT. J. A. KCMMSB, Presiding Elder, D.

B. S. Perry. Cambridge A Lock wood. John Graham.

Smith. Quick. James Clyde. Hamilton. Wade.

II Johnson. Warner. To be supplidd. Crawford. MendenhaU.

Meadvllle, 1st 0 Hall Meadvllle, State Herron. Mill Clark. A Parsons. Perry Sprlugboro Knapp. Suuville A Mclntlre Crouch.

Union Bray. Woodcock Laverty. W.G. Williams, President of Allegheny College. T.

L. Flood, Editor of Lucien Clark, member Meadville 1st Church Quarterly Conference. DISTRICT, D. LATSHAW, Presiding Elder. Aroyo, 11 Sibley; supply, Belfview, A Teats.

Big Run, 8 Neigh. Brockport, Thomas Pollard. Brockwayville, Darrow. Brookville, John Lusher. Callensburg, Adams.

Clarlngion, Edwards Clarion, Peters. Coal Glen, Miller. Corsica, Knnpp and Delo Cranberry, Gearheart DuBois, Miller. East Brady, II Beck. Edenhurgh.

Fraujptou. Emerickvllle, A Brand. Greenville, Thompson; supply Lutbersburgh, Nickle, New Bethlehem, A Baker. President, Showers. Punxsutawney, Hall.

Putneyville.E Slaughenhoupt, sup- Ply. Reynoldsville, Bunco. Richardsville, Wharton Ridgway, McDonald Rlmersburgh. Jones. Ringgold, Beers.

Rockland. Frampton. Salem, Wick, Shippenyille, John Frampton; supply Sigel, A Platt Sligo, Felt Sumtnerville, Merrill. Washington, JR Miller. NKW CA8TLK DISTRICT.

A. WIIKKLKU, Presiding Elder Centrevllle, Paden Clarke Mills, S.Shepard Edenboro, A Clarksville, Winger Fredouia, tl Squier West Middlesex, Mossman Grove City, A Rich. Harlansburg, Mechlin Mahoningtown, Rhodes Mercer, Creed New Castle, 1st, Holmes Epworth, Scofleld New Lebanon, A Merriam New Wilmington, Foster Pardoe, Nathaniel Morris Petersburg, Gillette Salem, Peters Sandy Lake, Meade Sharon, Borland Sharpsville- A Stone Sheakleyville, Hunt Shenango, M. Morse Stoneboro, John Eckles Volant, Gillette Wampum, To be supplied. W.

P. Arbuckle, student Boston University; Horace Dodds, Prof. Grove City College, members Grove City Quarterly Conference. KKIK DISTRICT. JOHN PKATK, Presiding Elder Asbury, A Phillips.

Chautauqua, A Bowers Delanti, to be supplied Dunkirk, EMKernick. Erie, First Church. JC LuccocK Erie, Simpson, Espy Erie, Tenth Street, Stratton Forestville, Scofield Fredonia, Westwood Girard, Dale Greenfield, Mills Irving, George Cotlier Lockport, Redout Muvville, Bates McKean, Torrey Miles Grove, A II Bowers North Eiwt. II mason Perrysburg. HoHister PhilJipsville, hicks Portland, Barker Riploy, Fording Sheridan, Scott Silver Creek, Stubbs Springfield, Nickle Tolusiii, A Chapln Waterford, A A Horton Wattsburg, II Vance Weslevville, Fair Westlleld.W Graham A Reno, Prof.

Dakota University, member Westfield Quarterly Conference PKANKLIN DISTRICT. MILTON SMITH, Presiding Blder Clintmiville, A Hume Emlenton.O McEntyre Farmington, Sylvester Fidler Franklin, A Merchant Hickory, to be supplied Xarns City, Canfield Millenstown, Wm Branfleld Monterey, Holt Washington, Merrett Oil City Groce church, Plnney Oil City Trinity. Thoburn Parker City, Slattory Petrolia, Small I'leasantvllle, Abraham Bash line Pluinmer, Linn Reno, John Kckels Roustivillb, Ryan St. Petersburg, Moore Sherrett, Paulson, supply TKlioute, I) Stoadman Tlonesta, CO Rumkerger Titusville, Blaisdeil Waterloo, Hoover JAMK8TOWN DI8T8JCT Presiding Elder Ashville, Burns Busti and Farmington, Glnadcr Cattaraugue, Miner Cherry Creek, Sartwell Clarendon, A 8 Goodrich Clymer, To be supplied Columbus and North Corry.J Stocker Corry, Warren Dayton, Thompson East Randolph, Foulk.9 Ellington, Prather Kreweburg. Stone Garland and GrancHalley, Crosby Hamlet, Cuebnian Jamestown, A Ellis Knue, I Ncff Kltisua, Todd Loon, A 8 Hopkins Little Valley, Burns Mountain ct, To be supplied Onoville.

To be supplied Panama, Palmer Randolph, Mead Russell and North Warren, Garnett Salamanca, Al Carpenter Sheffield, I Darling Sherman, A Ltndscy Slnclalrville, WH Chilcls Spring by Bennett, Warren, FrfidenburR Wrlghtsvflle, to be supplied Yoiingsvllle, TW Douglas Edwards, Principal of Chamber lain Institute and member of Quarterly Conference. MK MISSIONARY SOCIETY. The Anniversary of thb Homo Missionary Society was held In the audience room of the Church Friday afternoon. Mrs. W.

P. Bignell presided with her accustomed ease and grace. The Scripture was read and the opening prayer made by Mrs. J. Dawson.

Mrs. F. H. Beck, Conference Treasurer of tbo Society, read her annual report. Mrs.

Shepherd read Mrs. Culver's report. For eight years Mrs. Culver has filled the responsible office of Conference Secretary. She feels it her duty to resign the position.

But few have the capabilities to fill the office as acceptably as this estimable woman. Who will take the place? Mrs. Dawson, in a few well- choson words, presented the work being done at Castle Garden, N. Y. City.

Miss Veola Baldwin, a missionary labor- Ing at Haven Home, Srvannah, delivered the address of the occasion. In an enthusiastic manner she told what had been done during the past seven yean by the teachers at Haven Home, in reaching and helping colored young women and girls. Slio outlined their needs, and related touching Incidents of the new life which bad dawned upon them. She feelingly urged the Christian women before her to support the work as opportunity offered. Incidentally she expressed the dealre for a horse at Haven Home that the missionaries might be aided in going farther and faster in the good work.

While the usual collection was being taken, a gentleman called Miss Baldwin aside, and said to her that he would give the carriage if the horse could be secured. Great interest was at once manifested IB the project, until from all over the audience various amounts were given. Thu. ministers, their wives and the laity responded most generously, and In a very (ew moments, enough money was raised to buy horse and harness. FREE DM EN'S AID SOCIETY.

Rev. 0. L. Mead presided at the anniversary of the Freed men's Aid and Southern Education Society, and when he arose to open the meeting there was not a'vacant seat. The following were elected officers of the Society for the ensuing year: O.

L. Mead, President: John Graham, vice President; J. Mendenhall, Secretary; J. P. Borland, Treasurer, Dr.

HarUell then took charge of the meeting and conducted a service of responsive readings and song, after which he spoke for an hour and a half, giving a very interesting account of the great work of education, which our church Is doing in the South, and incidentally showing that the people of that section fire nobly seconding our efforts. The speaker gave a very glowing account of Claffln University, located at Orangeburg, South Carolina, which had over 8. students present last session. The school receives State aid to the extent of about $0,000 a year, and is doing a great work. He also mentioned the proposed college at Hldalia, Missouri, for which the people of that section are proposing to raise $60,000.

There are oyer 0,000 students In the schools of our church in the thirteen Southern States. The Doctor's address was listened to with evident pleasure, but we regretted to have a laugh raised at the expense ol our Southern brethren for doing things that are common In Pennsylvania. W. f. M.

H. The Women's Foreign Missionary Society held its anniversary Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Tarbell, tho Conference Secretary, presided. After the opening services, which were conducted by Dr.

Herron, Mrs. Turbell, in a very pleasing manner, presented her annual report. The money raised throughout the Conference amounted to $2,000.00. Gradually advanced grounds are being taken, and there is just cause of gratitude for what has been done; but there is need for renewed effort in this great cause. This emphatic advice was given: "Dear auxiliaries, send in your reports promptly." Dr.

was introduced, and delivered a most able addreKH, for tho world and tho world for Christ," is the thought which glyes Impetus to the work which is being done by the women of the Methodist Episcopal Church. After the address, Mrs. Tarbell mentioned that the collection would be appropriated to the defraying of the expenses connected with tho occasion, and also go toward the expenses ot a young lady who ia now preparing for tho foreign mission field, The choir sung, and the benediction was pronounced by Dr, G. W. Clarke.

100,000 bare feet the Little NEWS. In Py matuning Sept, 7, 1S88, Frank Dlefenderfer, aged 21 years. E. Jones and family, ot Sharon, spent Sunday with friends on the West Side. B.

Terry, of Madison, will speak at Frampton's Grove, Saturday- Mills, of Rock Island, spent Sunday with friends In this (bis native) place. Bertha McCllntock has returned from an extended visit with friends in Meadville. Jesse Hoagland, of Hickory, will address the Clarksville Towusend Protection Club, Saturday evening, the 29th hist. John Dnlrell, who will speak in the Rink to-day, Is a deep thinker and a brilliant orator, Go nnd bear him, everybody H. W.

Steadman, of this who breaks on No. 71, Nypano road, had bis hand badly crushed while coupling cars last Tuesday. In Greenville, Sept. 20, 1888, Mrs. Adell Hunter, wife of J.

J. Hunter, of Sheakleyville, aged 35 years, 4 months and 18 days. Dr. Pcrshlng, of tho Pittsburg Conference, was An attentive listener to "the old man eloquent," Bishop Foster, on Sunday morning. L.

Crane, his wife nnd two children, of Easton, are probably fatally poisoned by eating cabbage on which Paris green had been put to kill Insects. Jake Grimm and Miss Belle Davis, of Sharon, spent Sunday among friends In this place, as the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. S.M. Ashton, of tho West Sido.

R. Burns, Superintendent of the Erie City Schools, has boon nominated for Congress In the Erie-Crawford district, in place of Wm. L. Scott, declined. J.

C. Hilton has been elected Chairman of the Erie City Republican Committee. Though the Captain lost a leg in fighting Democrats, be doesn't seem to be discouraged yet. Kate Poato, of Jamestown, N. will "stump" McKean county.

for Harrison, Morton and Protection. Glad to find our "fair foe" coming out on the right side. Sheakloy is having honors heaped upon him out in Alaska. He has been appointed memberof tho School Board of the addition to bis Judicial office. Blalsdell was returned to Titus- vllle.

Glad to record the fact, for our good brother will thus save tho vote which he Intends to deposit for Harrison, Morton, Protection, and Temperance. Charles T. Stock, tho lecturer, has been nominated for Congress by the Democrats of the Sixteenth Pennsylvania district, which is composed of tho counties of Lycomlng, Clinton, Potter nnd Tioga. Ed. Larmor, of JBrle, diet) at the rssldence of R.

Beatty, his uncle, in this place, early Sabbath morning, aged about 30 years. Deceased was a dentist by profession, and some yoarg ago was a student In the office of Dr. N. R. Hayes, of this place.

F. Tunison, ol this place, has concluded to remove to New York city and engage in tho business of grocery broker. His brother. Dr. Hiram Tunison, will also settle permanently in Now York and continue tho practice of bis profession, that of dentist.

Alice West has been elected assistant teacher lu Room No. 8, East Side School, building. Miss West is a gradunte of tho High School and also of Thlel College, und bus besides had some experience In teaching, so that she comes to her task well prepared. People's Lecture Course will consist of six entertainments, Rev. Russell Conwell will open with "A Silver Crown, or, Born a King." Mr.

Conwell is pastor of tho largest Bbptist church in Pennsylvania, which has grown up under his care from one of the smallest in the city of Philadelphia, O. D. Kfunerer, of tho West Side, died at 2 a. in, on Tutisdy. She was violently attacked with kidney disease, which had troubled bor more or less for several years.

She was only in her 32d year. Bho leaves a husband arid two boys, the youngest about 4 years of age. Mrs. Knrneror was the only child of Joshua Rurnfeldt. She was a member of the Lutheran church of this place.

Kameror, a well-known citizen of Hempfluld township, died on Tuesday afternoon. Ho was taken seriously ill during wheat harvest, and gradually grew worse till relieved by death. Kidney trouble of some kind, with which he had affected more or less for several years, caused his doath. Ho was about 58 years of ago, and had resided all his life upon tho farm upon which be died. J.

C. Scoullor, pastor-elect of the P. Church, and his family are expected to arrive here next Thursday or Friday. Ho will occupy the Button property on Bhonango street. On Friday evening of week his congregation will tender lilm a reception at the church, und ministers and members of all the churches in town, and those who desire to attend, are invited to join tho Foster was the "grftnd old man" last Sabbath when he made hie sublime plea for the authenticity of tho Scriptures.

It WM a deluge of eloquent truths, presented with ft force that partook of inspiration. It was a prophecy. "TIs the sunset of years thlsmysticiillorc And coming crcnta cast tfcclr nhadows W. Hewitt and Gib. Scott are in Cleveland attending Julius King's course of lectures on the eye, with a view to fitting themselves as opticians.

Thus wo may soon hope to have in our community men who are competent to fit glasses to the eye without going abroad to have snob work done. Hoagland, of Hickory, and Ma)or Zahnisor, of Sharpsville, both formerly wheel horses In the Democratic party in this county, occupied seats on the platform as vice presidents of the SbarpRvllle Republican meeting tho other evening. Ball IB now engaged in stumping the State of Indiana for Harrison and Morton. Ho will be absent about two weeks. D.

H. Selplo has gone to Mo- Kcesport, whore ho expects to act as shipping olerk in tho National Tube Works. Court Court convened Monday with Judge Jfebard presiding. Tho list of grand jurors was called, K. W.

Hnzzard, of Mercer, was chosen foreman, Com. ys. Chas. warty, and Atnoa Mldcb. Ind.l,may horn; 2 aggravated as- sult and battery; 3 assault and battery.

Andrew Roof pros. True bills. Com. vs, Samuel Barnes and Joseph Palmer. 1ml, 1, arson: 2, arson; 3, barn burning.

John Infield, pros. True bill on each count. Com, vs John DcFranco. Ind 1 assault with intent to commit rape 3 fornication and bastardy. Nancy Jack- gon pros.

True bill on each count. Com.vs. Michael MltcheMnd. 1 rapo', 2, assault with Intent to commit rape; 3, fornication. Mary E.

Kicklo pros. True bill on each count. Com. vs. John Dllley.

Ind, 1, larceny; 2, receiving stolen goods. Z. H. Burlingame pros. True bills.

Com. vs. Lowis Klley. perjury. E.

A. Mltchel pros. True bill. Com. vs.

F. W. Heppand John Burk. 1, selling liquor without a license; 2, selling for persons who are non-residents. Return of constable.

True bill. Com. vs. Lcyl Jones. furnieh- ing liquor to persons of known Intemperate habits and selling liquor on Sunday.

Return of constable. Charge Ignored. Com. vs. John McGarr.

fornication and bastardy. Rebecca Water prog. True bill, Com. vs. Frank Ileflman.

1, statutory burglary 2 and 3, larceny; 4 receiving stolen goods. Joseph Chamberlain pros. True bills. Com. vs.

Wm. Keck. 2, assault and rescue. W. F.

pros. Not a true bill on first, but true on second count. Com. vs. Lowla Fisher.

larceny. John M. Orrpros. True bill. Com.

vs. Frank R. Savage. assault and battery. Robert S.

Artman pros. True bill. Com. vs. J.C.

Slmms. selling liquor without license and to ralnore. Com. VH. Ellen Klingensmlth.

soiling liquor without license. Not a true bill and county pay costs. Com. vs. Philip Sblffer.

false pretense. J. E. Smith proa. True bill.

Com. vs. Isaiah Anderson. 1, aggravated iiBsault and battery; 2, as- natilt and battery. Hattle Anderson pros.

Not a true bill on first, but true on second count. Com. vs. D. C.

Montague. felonious assault; 2, aggravated assault and battery. George Mook pros. True bills. Com.

vs. Mills. 1, seduction; 2, fornluatlon and bastardy. Mary J. Barlett pros.

First count ignored, true bill on second. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This puwder never varies. A marvel oj purity, strength ami wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with ifie multitude of low test, short wetqht alum or phosphate powders.

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