The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Reformed fchnrcn ing, and EngUsfira the There, win be a faces np- C. V. been appointed on fiREEiYH'MSt PA. On otirstreets, -5UI "be seen no more Coining Fairs. Mercer, September 9,10 and Franklin, Septemoer 15, 16, 17 and iS Sharon, September 15,16,17 and 18.

Erie, September 22, 23, 24 and 25 Cochranton, September 23, 24 and 25 Stoneboro, Sept 29,30 and Oct. i. Conneautville, Sept 30, Oct.i'and 2. BREVITIES. School begins next Monday.

Thiel College opens to-day. Read Win. McMillen's ad. in this issue. A Greenville nine will sjanie of ball at Sharon Fair next week School begins next Monday.

Ge your books and supplies jof the Green ville News Paper Co, By all means, patronize tne U. P. la dies' supper, in Waugh's block, Frida evening. They don't yoi often. Will F.

Jordan, editor and proprietp of the Bradford Era, has secured contro of the Harrisburg Sunday Morning Tel A match game of-hase ball between Adamsville and Greenville on Thursdaj last, resulted in a score of 3 to 5, in favo of the Greenville boys'. The John Brackin oil well on the Million farm, in Butler county, is doinj about 30 barrels, according to the lates reports. It is a good thing. A special train will leave E. depot at 9 m.

to-day at tend the grand meeting. of the G. A. Fare for round trip, $1.85." Tlie old clothing house of Co. is chock full of new fal goods and bargains for all.

Read their ad, and inspect their goods, Prices talk The corrected time schedule of the P. railroad will be found in this issue The evening train now goes north abou one hour earlier, passing this place a Rev. D. R. of Tarentum formerly one of the faculty of Grovi City College, has received a call from.

the United Presbyterian chiirch'of Buf falo, N.Y. The family of John Keck, us to thank kind neighbors and friends and the business men of Greenville fo; closing their establishments during tin funeral yesterday. The Bohemian oats Worth disbanded a notice of dissolution in the Merce: papers. They paid dear ly for their experience. Mr.

Canes has purchased the tiinbe on Mr. Lininger's farm, in West Salem and will at once erect a stave mil thereon. Jacob Seyler has the contrac for cutting the timber. T. C.

Gibson, the clothier has a (laming new fall advertisement on our fourth page this week. You will be profitted by reading' his announcement and making him a At the annual meeting of the Granc Lodge, Knights of Pythias, of Pennsyl vania, held at Reading last week, Hon Thomas Perry, of Wheatiand, was elected Grand Master at Arms. TheNypano railroad will sell cheap excursion tickets on account of the races at Cleveland, on Thursday, Sept. 1710. Fare for round trip from Greenville, Tickets good to return on Monday even ing, 2 ist.

The Gochrahtori Times says -thai buckwheat does not promise an abund ant yield. -The hot weather of the firs of the month prevented the early sown from' But a light crop will be harvested in this section. Geo.Heilman, of this place, has the contract foi- the carpenter work of the new grist mill being erected at Middlesex, by Mr. each-, The frame is up The mill is to be three stories high, the third story being iS feet in height. A wicked exchange says: The man who can knock the same fly off his nose four times in succession without cussipg, need never join a church.

The pearly gates will swing open as soon as his umbrella is seen coming over the hill. Wm. Anderson, east of town, threshed from 16 acres of ground, .586 bushels ol wheat, machine measurement, which over run 5 and 6 pounds to the bushel by weight. Who can beat it Alex. McKinley realized 157 bushel from Sentinel.

Some thief, without the fear of the Lord before his eyes, or respect for a man who attends church, broke into the wareroom of H. J.Johnson, of Atlantic, a few Sabbath evenings since, while Mr. Johnson was at church, and carried off several valuable nickel-plated harnesses. Lew. Black, an employe of Heilmans' planing mill, met with a painful accident last Saturday.

He was working at one of the circular saws, when by a misstep he was thrown npon the saw with the palm of his left hand. Three fingers of the hand are badly injured, but Dr. John Martin thinks he will be able to save them, so that amputation will not be necessary. The ladies of the U. P.

Church will give a supper, Fiiday evening, Sept. in theWaugh block, one door west First National Bank. Supper, with or without oysters, 25 cents. The ladies will be prepared to serve oysters, hot coffee, at 5 p. m.

As we do not make frequent calls on the public, we cordially invite all the members and friends of the church to meet us on Friday evening, at the above named place. Committee. Engine 104, with Engineer AI. Youngson at the throttle, pulling extra train No. 2, R.

L. Moore, conductor, made the "in, on Saturday, between Leavittsburg and this city, a distance of sixty-three miles, in one hour and twenty-five minutes. This is one of the fastest runs on record between the points named. To be appreciated, one should remember that in addition to stops at stations the train had to be brought to a full stop six times at railroad Tribune. The Youngstown Fair will be held on 4 Sept.

22, 23, 24 and 25. The premiums are very liberal, and there is a great deal of interest manifested by exhibitors this season. No premium list has a larger department for ladies to compete for their fancy work and household exhibits. than the Mahoning and Shenango Valley Fair The purses offered for speed are good. The "great attraction is Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show, which has been enlarged to three times that of last The famous Indian chief, Sitting Bull, is with the show this" year.

This is the last appearance of the Wild West Show in the United States, as the proprietors take the show to Europe next season. The people should not fail to see Sitting Bull, who is most wonderful Indian chief knownm world, and is Beating; a great excite-! ment in Canada. -Ridge Cemetery, Sept, 22,1885, at 2pm All persons interested the Cemetery are urgeutlyTequpsted tp be present. On and after Monday, September 7th, the clothing, dry goods, boot and shoe and hardware stores of Mercer will close at 7 p. with the exception of Saturdays, Fair days and week The new clothing house of Hannach Son astonish the natives with their bargains They have a few words in our advertising columns of Interest to all.

Attend their grand opening on Saturday The French Creek Baptist association will commence its sessions in the Baptist Church of this place, on next Tuesday at i and continue nil Thursdaj noon. A large delegation and several prominent speakers are expected. All are invited. The principal post offices in- the State are out of postal cards'and it is impossible to know when the goverment will be able to-furnish a supply, on account of the failure of the contractor to meet the demaud upon him. The Greenville post- office suffers in this respect.

The Lord's Supper will be dispensed -in the United Presbyterian Chuich, of this place, one week from next Sabbath, September, third Sabbath. The pastor will be assisted by Rev. J. A. Bailey, of Sharon, Pa.

Preparatory services will begin Wednesday evening preceding. 'Mr. Edward N. Campball, a. brother of J.

C. Campbell, of this place, formerly a prominent citizen of Pymatuning township, but for some years past a resident of Kansas, died on Monday, August 24th of paralysis, at his home in Stockton, Brooks county, aged sixty-three years. Services will be held in (lie Baptist Church next Sabbath morning and evening. The repairs on the building are now completed. The walls have been handsomely papered and decorated, and heaters in the basement have taken the place of stoves.

Communion services at ii a. m. Company will hold a picnic at Vine Island, Saturday, September i2th. A good orchestra will be in attendance and all who may want to trip the light fantastic toe can have an opportunity to do so: There will be a meeting at the armory next Monday evening, at which a full out is requested. Arrangements for the approaching Sharon fair are progressing rapidly.

The grounds, track, are being put in first-class order. Entries ara already beginning to come in rapidly, particularly of fine stock. Every one of the ninety- one stalls have already been taken and application daily for more. It promises to be he greatest fair of all that have been Herald. The Franklin correspondent of the Meadville Tribune tells this: A young attorney, who resides in the Third Ward, was awakened the other evening from his slumbers by a noise that seemed (to him) was occasioned by some one endeavoring to enter the house.

He raised a window and demanded what was wanted? No answer. Then he got his revolver, after giving due notice, fired at the supposed burglar. Something dropped. The neighborhood was then aroused, and the crowd gathered in to see" the victim. It was poor innocent calf that had been enjoying a meal of apple pealings out of a slop pail.

Natural gas is now being used extensively as a fuel in this Last week the Franklin rlaiSttPtJas Company's lines were completed in the First Ward and the gas turned in. A large number of residences were connected by service pipes, and all who have tried gas as fuel are highly pleased with it. The convenience, absence of soot, binoke and dirt, and many other advantages over coal will more than compensate for the expense of fixtures and connections necessary to the use of gas. The saving of carpets and of the labor o( lugging coal and kindling are important items in avor of the economy of using gas. It is probable that every residence and business house in the city will use the new Franklin Tlie Veterans' Kncampmcnt.

The encampment of the Mercer County Veterans' Association at Stoneboro, week, is pronounced a success on all lands. The crowds in attendance were very large, and Stoneboro was prepared make all comfortable. The decora- were profuse, and all was decked holiday attire. The speeches were nteresting and the camp fire brilliant. The feeling prevailed.

At the business meeting Thursday morning committees were appointed and officers elected for the ensuing year as bllOA'S: Executive J. W. Russell, West Middlesex, Chairman; W. Graham, Jackson Centre; Dr. J.

R. New Hamburg; L. N. Dodd, Sharon; M. B.

Hofius, Grove City. Committee on Constitution and By- I. Gordon, Mercer, and Revs. Boyd Espy, Grove City, and J. A.

jrier, Mercer. L. D. Bumpus, with levs. Espy and Grier as assistants.

L. Barton, Mercer. Senior Vice G. King, Vest Middlesex. Junior Vice S.

Palmer, orth Mills. The first week in September, iSS6, vas fixed as the time for the next encampment, the place to be appointed by executive committee. The appointment of adjutant and quartermaster was eft with the Commander. upon earth. JohnTteck, Esq.

for many years-past one of our most prominent -and best known citizens, "died at his residence, No 148 Main -street, on Mon day evening last at six minutes, past i o'clock. For nearly a year past Mr Keek's health had been failing some what rapidly, but up till seven or eigh weeks ago he was not supposed to be i much danger of early dissolution. Earl July he went upon a visit to relatives in Eastern Ohio, and from there went Pittsburgh and consulted eminent'med cal authority concerning his case. received but little encouragement, an came home, and was not able to leav his room afterwards A complication diseases, affecting, vital parts, baffled a efforts of the best medical skill and th most tender nursing. Deceased was a son of Joseph Keck who was one of the earliest settlers i this neighborhood.

As near as we ca learn, he came to this county from 7 est inoreland, in. the summer of 1796, am coaimenced a settlement near th present village of Shenango, two miles so'uth of this place, the Eisenhart farm being part of the settlement. Returnin that fall to Westmorelond to spend th winter in company with Peter and Dan iel Klingensmith, and Col. Andrew Christy, he came back the next sprin, and continued the settlement. His fou brothers, Daniel, Peter, Abram, anc Jacob, came to the same neighborhocK and settled about the same time.

Josep Keck subsequently became possessed a tract of land, which constitutes Keek's addition to Greenville. On: thi tract he erected the first grist mill, whicl 'stood upon the site now occupied bj Mathers Son's null. The old log house which constituted the residenc connected with the mill property, ant which stood upon the rear of Gil lespie's lot on Main street, was only torn down a few years ago. Joseph Keek's family consisted of six sons and three daughters. The firs born, David, died in infancy.

Elizabeth subsequently Mrs. Moffit, went with hei husband to Illinois many years ago and died there. Jacob died nearly half century ago. Joseph died when iS years of age. William, a well-known citizen of this place, died some fourteen years ago.

Esther, now Mrs. Bean, who resides at Wellsville, Abram, who resides at Fort Wayne, and Henry who resides in this place, are the onl; members of the family noiv Hying. About 46 years ago the subject of this notice married Terrissa Osborne, Beaver county, who survives him. The first business venture of deceased was a New Wilmington, Pa. From that place he went to Sheakleyville, and in 1845 he came to this place and took charge of the business of Vincent, Himrod Co.

owners of a. blast furnace, about being erected at that time. After this firm discontinued business deceased took charge of the business of the late Ren- salaer Root, who was engaged in the coal trade and general merchandising After continuing in this position for some years, he became a member of the then well known firm of Achre, Bitten- banner Co. This firm continued til 1861, when deceased entered into partnership with his brother. Hemy, in the mercantile business unuer the style of H.

Keck. This firm continued til 1864, when Henry retired from the firm and Geo. Q. Keck, eldest son of deceased took his place in the firm. The firm of John Keck seven or eight years, when the establishn was removed to East Palestine, deceased retiring from business.

From that time till January, deceased was' not engaged in any active business, but at that time was chosen President of the Greenville National Bank, on the retiring of ol Wm. Achre. This position he con tinued to hold till his death. Deceased at one I'raeheld the position ofTustice. for-thiborough, and later was chosen school 'director and Chief For the past 25 years he had been a leading member the M.

E. Church of this place and had been a member of the is plai offici aal board for many years. A few hours before his death, and after consciousness was gone, he was re-elected a member of the board by the quarterly conference of his church. Deceased was a kind hearted man, a loving husband, a tender father, and a good citizen. His closing hours were peaceful, notwithstanding the fact that during his last illness he was sufferer.

He calmly bade the several m-m- bers of his family good-bye, about noon on Monday, and gave evidence that he was fully aware of his condition and that he was prepared for the great change so soon to take place. Beside his widow, deceased leaves three sons, Geo. Assistant Cashier of the Greenville National Bank, J. Madison, who has done business in New York for several years past, and W. who is a member of the firm of rKeck Derrickson, of Mercer.

Deceased was 69 years and 2 days old at the time of his death. THE FUNERAL. The funeral services occurred at the late residence of the deceased at 3 p. m. yesterday.

The principal business places of the town were closed while the services were in progress. The services were conducted by Rev. Blaisdell, his pastor. Rev. Dr.

H.W. Roth, of Thiel College led in prayer. Rev. Dr. Britain read the scripture lesson, the ooth Psalm.

Brief addresses were delivered by Revs. Blaisdell, and Drs. Brittain and Wheeler. Rev. W.

P. Bignell, ofFredonia, N. only arrived in time to reach 'the cemetery before the casket was lowered into the grave. He made a-few touching and appropriate remarks and led in the burial ceremony. The attendance was very large, notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather.

The deceased in mcy lis li School Notes. Yes, the school house will be ready londay. Grade cards given Friday and Saturday in the High School room at 2 m. All pupils six years old before January st, admitted to No. r.

Come the first ay. Tuition, payable in advance. High chool, per month, Nos. 8, 9 and Nos. 5, 6 and 7, the oth- Last year's tuition amounted about fioo.

Six of our old teachers have disap- eared from the list The six new ones ave little or no experience in graded chool work, but aHer becoming accustomed to it, they will doubtless do well. Do not buy till you receive a ist stating what is to be use'd. Fire at ClarksvUlc. An extensive fire occurred at Clarks- ille.thiscounty de- troyed a barn owned by Thomas Jones, In addition to the structure, a rateable horse, a new mowing machine, number of fine farm implements, four uggies, and a large amount of this sea- on's produce were destrojed. There is insurance.

Samuel JSeera while at- emjmng to extinguish the fire fell rom the building roof and received serous injuries. Now that school is just commencing, to Beatty Sons 'and get your chu- Shoes that their feet his life time attended a great many funerals, and was always ready to lend a helping hand on such occasions, and it was fitting that a large number of citizens should follow his remains to the tomb, when the Master came and called for him. At a meeting of the directors of the Greenville National Bank, the foltowin resolutions were adopted: An all wise Creator has seen fit to remove from our midst John Keck, for many years a Director and President of this bank and one of the most respected citizens of our community;" Resolved, That we sincerely deplore the loss of the wisdom and counsel of our late President in our meetings and deliberations; That in him the whole community has lost a friend, one who contributed much to its material prosperity. That in him we have lost an upright man who has been identified with the growth of this Bank and who has long been the representative of our interests. That the Bank be closed on the afternoon of the day of the funeral at-i o'clock, and that this Board of Directors and the officers attend the funeral in a body.

That the Board of Directors for themselves the stockholders-whom they represent, extend to the family of the deceased their sympathy for the loss of an honored husband and father. That these resolutions be engrossed on the minutes of the Board, and that they be published in the borough papers and a copy of the same sent to the bereaved family. JOHH R. PACKARD; MARVIN LOOMIS, Jos. BENNINGHOFF, A.

F. HEKLETN. Greenville, Sept. S. '85.

Com. AnAdJonj-ned The administrator's sale of the interest of the late Samuel Loutzenhiser "in the JLoutzenhiser Mills a mile north of this adjourned on Monday all Saturday the igth inst. at 10 Get your Kip Boots-at Wirul Sons fortlieyj of the. city Cleveland. Miss EHMA RICHARDS, of MUlersburg is the gnest of her brother, J.

Richards. O. M. Moms, or Hebron, has been visiting J. C.

Campbell for severa days past Miss PLATT, who has charge of th Western Union office, has returned from a visit to the East, MISSES EMMA AND ANITA TAYLOR, Philadelphia, are visiting here, the guest, of Mrs. Will Taylor. Miss ALLIE BRADY, of Jamestown, is is visiting in this place, the guest oi Mr and Mrs. Frank Beachler: W. Sharon, is a Williamsport this week, as a juror in th Circuit Court of the U.

Miss HATTIE McGRAiLi of West New ton, a sister of Mrs. Geo. R. Kreps, visiting friends in this place; W. A.

SIDDALL and daughte Edith, of Washington, Iowa, are visitin Mrs. G. A. Newell, ofthispla.ee. RQBT.WADE, formerly of this place, bn now a lumber dealer at Pierpoint, Ohio was in town on Saturday, and made us call.

MRS. JOHN TAYLPR AND Miss LULU LEE have returned from New York city where they have been visiting for som weeks, Miss P. H. CULLIS of Little FaUs, N.Y and Miss Nellie McCnne of Oil City, Pa. are visiting Miss Mary Bell'at Mr.

Jame Campbell's. TV BBATTy-, of Findley- left yesterday for'T5few pufchase their'fall stock of goods. is ac- companed by his family. REV. F.

B. HAHN was installed pasto of the Reformed Church at Meadvilli last evening. Rev, Eisenberg, of thii place, assisted at the service. W. W.

ICixcii has been appointee postmaster at Sharpsville, vice Samue Dunham, an old soldier who has hek the position for several years. DR. G. D. KUGHLER left on Tuesday for New York and other eastern cities to combine business with a pleasure trip He will be absent about two weeks.

W. I. DAVENNY, dropped in on us on Monday. He is meeting with success in his new field of labor on the Argus, Cleveland's new evening journal. S.

R. COCHRAN, left on Monday "or a trip through the West, with At wood, Kansas, as his -stopping point Mrs. together with the family, wil spend the time of his absence with hei parents. MR. PETER BEIL, of New Hamburg died on Friday last, after an illness a month.

Mr. BeU was one of th old citizens of Delaware, and leaves a wife and nine children. His funeral took place on Saturday. PROF. SWINGLE was in town last week en route to Kittanning, where he wil take charge next week as Principal the public schools.

The people of Kittanning will find him; a pleasant gentleman and an able Principal. CHARLES a former Greenville boy, but who has been in the wile est for four years, arrived in this place on Saturday last. "Barney 11 has -been Buffalo, Wyoming, in the mail service as assisant P. M. The nearest railroad about 200 miles from Buffalo.

He vill probably hibernate at home. JOSEPH PERKINS, an old and re- Cleveland, diedLsud- denlylat Saratoga- about ten ctays since- dr. P. was a native oi Warren, anc vas 65 years of age. He.

had -been a of Cleveland since 1852, where had been a prominent railroad officer, ranker and real estate agent. W. M. WILLIAMS, of Cleveland, vas in town over Sabbath. He will remove with his family to this place thi: week, and occupy a house on the West Side.

Mr. Williams is a son-in-law 01 3r. Kelly, of this place, and is foreman if the extensive printing establishment if Short Foreman, of Cleveland. Serious Business. On Monday Captain John W.

Fruit and ames Boyle, of Delaware township, vere arraigned before Shipler, barged by George Diilihger with having ointed and discharged firearms at him. Mllinger testified that on Friday last he as standing in a little shop near his ouse, about four miles from Mercer, the defendants drove past andfired iree shots in the direction where he tood, the balls passing within a few nches of his body. Harvy 'Brest and acob and John Dillinger testified that ruit was in the buggy, and that there was nothing to prevent his seeing who 'as in the shop. Captain Fruit asserted lat he was firing at a weasel he saw fter a chicken, and that he did not see 3illinger at all. The Justice held both efendants in $500 bail for Dis- atch.

are disposed to believe Captain Mruit's version "of the matter. He in- orms us that he saw the weasel with a lickcn in custody, and thoughtlessly red his revolver at it, without thinking the impropriety of doing so. It is ossible that an old grudge had some- ling to do with the Tote oftlisnkB. At the meeting of Packard Hose eld at their rooms, Wednesnay evening, ept. 2d, the following resolutions were Resolved, That the'thanks of this Hose o.

be extended to all who assisted in making the visit of the company so ieasant at the annual parade and iuspec-- on of the M. F. and especially to ope Hose No. 2. for the manv favors eceived.

'Resolved, That a -copy be sent to Hose No. 2, Meadville, Tribune nd Greenville papers for publication md to be placed on the minutes. f. W. CASE, D.

P. PACKARD, Secretary. Foreman: Official Notice. School boards are hereby notified that the law regulating the study of physiology and hygiene, with special reference to the effects oi alcoholic drinks, stimulants and narcotics on the human system is in force during the present school year; and that the duty of directors to make.suitable provision for thesame before the next opening of schools under penalty of forfeiting their right to the State appropriation. S.

H. McCLEEKV, County Superintendent A Correction. In the- list of members of the Democratic county committee, published last week, there was a mistake in "regard to the commMeemen as we are Informed by the chairman. The following are the names for ist ward. D.

W. Grfm; ad ward, L- Kuder; A disastrous wreck occurred on the Erie Pittsbnrg railroad OB Tuesdax, about 10.30 a. by tfie-coUjsion of the North and South bound passenger trains' at a point between Middlesex and Pulas- kl The engineer and fireman of the North bound tram, were almost instantly lolled, while a number of and several trainmen received injuries. O. A.

Bates was the engineer, and Adam Reiser or Rusmger, was the fireman killed, both of Erie Engineer Neil Daugherty, and fireman Frank Sheafer, of the south bound train, were but not seriously injured. The cause" of the unfortunate accident was a blunder of the operator at Wheatland, named Grossman He received his order: for the south JxJund train all right JDUI wrote Pulaski where he intended West Middlesex, as the where the trains were to pass. It is easy to see how this accident occurred when the above fact is Both'engines were demolished and allrtrains were delayed eight hours. The operator at greatly prostrated and nearly crazy over his unfortunate mistake. Fourth Quarterly Conference oi this place, met in the church parlors, evening, Sept 7,1885, and elected the following officers for the ensuing year- A Naval Engagement atr.Chantauqna.

A gentleman spent Sunday at Chautauqea tells us of a particularly outrageous outcome of the steamboat rivalry on the lake. On the steamer Moulton was proceeding; through the outlet from Jamestown'-" tSsthe lake. The City of Buffalo overtook: her. the outlet-broadens sufficiently" boats, to gave tfiq.signal for the Moulton to go to the" right. TThe Moulton, instead, threw herself, across the channel, obstructing the passage- To prevent colliding the Buffalo backed and proceeding a little further gave the signal for-the Moulton to takfr the left of the channel.

The Moulton instead, repeated her former procedure. This raised the ire of the captain of the City of Buffalo, and he transformed his vessel into a ba'ttering ram and proceeded to attempt the feat.of butting the Moulton out of her course or sinking it. A rim of iron or steel around the Moulton" protected her from injury, but the bow of the City of Bufialo was all stove in. The City of Buffalo, we are informed, backed and plunged under full headway into the Moulton four times. Many ladies on the boats are said to have been frightened into hysterics by the occurence, and one was at last accounts seriously ill.

Another lady is said to have had three ribs broken, There should be some means to put a stop to such outrageous doings. The public in general have no objection to Jie Chautauqua steamboat men battering their boats and each other to pieces, but it does believe that some regard should be shown for the safety of the Oil City Blizzard. John Fruit, formerly of Clarksville, several days since passed a forged check, mrporting ID have been signed by his Seth Fruit, a well known business man of Clarksville, on Mrs. Mark Cohen in payment of a suit of clothes vhich he had purchased in her store, receiving $Si in change. On the checlc sent to the First Nati bnal Bank, Oi ireenvjlle, on which it was drawn, it was returned as" fraudulent.

Fruit, meantime, had left this section, sending a telegraphic order, signed Harold an of £25 to his daughter at Clarksville, who just Ji Ste lefir oil he next train and they are probably now working some swindle in some other place. It has since transpired that ruit, a day or two before; bought a -oupleof JSogold watches of a Green- jeweler, paying for them with a orged check of 1240 signed by his mother, Susan Fruit, receiving the dif- erence in cash. The jeweler was after- vards told Fruit's reputation.and him and the watches and aoney, all but $9.40 which -he had paid or a trunk. It was sixteen years since ruit left this section in consequence of ome similar villainies, it is said, and it will probably 6e "as many more before again Sharon Herald. VV.

J. Wm. Emery, Henry Keck. A. Vaughn, Plimpton Leech, Geo.

Keck, Jas. Hildebran, C. 1 Miller, Henry Keck, W. O. Tillotson, G.

B. Chase, It. Tunison. "Recording Tunison. District Keck.

Sunday School B. Chase. The pastor appointed the following committees. Tillotson, I W. Vosler, A.J Haws Church Tunison, E.

Hodge, M. Loomis. SundBy Clover, G. B. F.

M. Bullock, Rose Cook. Mrs. Wm. Emery, Mrs.

Jennie McPherrin, Mrs. W. 0. Tillotson. Tracts-Adda Burch, Mrs.

W. F. Sample, Mrs. J. B.

McLimans. Keck, J. R. Burchfield, Hemy Grauel. M.

Bullock, Celinda Cook; Emma Vaughn. Church W. Case. Parsonage- and Furniture Mrs. R.

Tunison, Mrs. Maria O'Neal, A. Vaughn. Churcff Clover, G. B.

Chase, Mrs. F. M. Bullock. Preacher's Tunison, D.

Hum, W. Tillotson. Conference B. Chase, W. A.

Vaughn, J. B. McLimans. J. VpsLER, Sec'y.

Progress of the Water Works. The reservoir of the water works was completed on Tuesday except the pav- dred feet square at the bottom and about one hundred and forty at the-top. The depth of water will be sixteen feet, and it will hold about three mil'ion gallons. -The foundation walls at the pumping station have been completed and the brick walls' are how being laid. The boilers placed in position this week by- the Sharon Boiler Works, which made them.

The contractors are now waiting for the pipe which was promised sometime since. As soon as it comes work will be pushed as rapidly as Herald. CLOTHIER GREENVILLE, PA. Literary Entertainment. Following is the programme of the literary entertainment to be given by the W.

C. T. of Jamestown, on Friday evening PROGRAMME. Music by the choir. Devotional services, by "License, High or Low, Wrong in Principle," by Rev, I.

R.Wallace. "The Reform will Go On," by Parr Gamble. "How Dram Shops Help Business," by Rev. J. B.

Fleming. "Intemperance," by Frank Christy. A five minutes' address to the ladies, by Rev. C. E.

Lytle. Jurors for September Term. Wm. Deer L. C.

Burnett. East Noah Sewell, T. J. Nickum, J. N.

Burgess, Andrew Stranahan. R. L. Armstrong. French Elijah Black, John Johnston.

J. B. Maxwell. Grove City Silas Emery. Oliver Ardirson, John N.

Callahan. George Foulk, Stephen er. laney, Adam Persch; Ross, Aaron Wagner. Hickory John Blan R.T.Ulp. Joseph Stewart, Wm.

Wasser. Bishop S. HI. This is the second that Bishop terrill comes to the Erie Conference to reside over its deliberations. He came rst in 1872, before our Conference was ivided.

Ours was the first conference yer which he presided after his election 0 the Episcopal office. We met that ear in Akron, Ohio, on the nth day of eptember. Since that day Bishop Mer- 11 has presided over more than ninety our annual conferences, and has visit- the following foreign lands: Mexico, brway, Sweeden, Bulgaria, Germany, witzerland, Italy, Japan and China, esides all this traveling the Bishop has rritten several books on very important ubjects. The Bishop has been all his life time busy man. He began preaching in 845 in the Ohio Conference, was a pas- or until 1866, when he was appointed a residing Elder.

In iS6S he was elected delegate to the General Conference, nd was elected by that body editor of le WesCsrn Christian Advocate, from hat position he was called into the high ffice he now Herald. A Scriei of Lectures. That a town of the size and intelli- ence of Greenville should go from year year with" a "limited; or no lecture ourse, is a thing to be regretted. That te rates should be placed so high as to ebar many from its advantages defeats purpose. JJBelieving that a good ourse of lectures furnishes a mpstpleas; nt and profitable Icind of entertainment, competent committee has undertaken 1 arrange a popular series, containing iore lectures at a much less cost 4han as hereto been standard, at le same time being fully maintained, 'be undertaking deserves the encour- gement and support of all who in- erested in wholesome entertainment, so lat a plan so promotive -of a higher tandard of morals and intelligence in le community may be carried to a suc- esshil-issue.

1 Kind Words for theBoyi. The following from the Cory Tsle- graphal Sept. 4th, concerning Citizens' ose will be of interest fo our citiens: Citizens' Hose of reenville.made its appearance, at the crossing of Main streets they ere greeted with- heavy applause by the ast concourse there; then: neat, dean and attractive uniforms, their military learing, their precise 'movements, their' ancy evolutions, were all so exact-and uniform that they called forth round round of applause. The'Greeh-, Snyder, Vance Wm. Dunlap.

JacbB Ross Martin. Lackawannock Cortland Brown. Alex. McWilliams. George Rose.

Mill D. W. Ramsey. -Chas. Barnes, L.

C. Caralow, Wrh. Eastlick, Allison J. Moore. New W.

R. Hill. Pymatuning Chas. Stewart. Springfield Benj.

Armstrong. P. Braden, David Tribby. J. E.

Callahan. Shenango W. A. Jackson. Sugar Lewis McClymonds.

Wm. McCoy. Sandy Creek-i-fc. R. Roberts.

Sandy Lake township David Week. West J. R.Collins, R.W. Jackson. Wolf James Crawford, James B.

Patterson, Alex. Lenigan. West Wm. Deifenderfer, R. S.

Howe, J. B. Nelson, I. A. Loutzenhiser.

A. C. Henderson. The best and cheapest line of Men's, Boys' and Youth's Boots ever brought to Greenville at Wm. Beatty Sons, tf J.

W. Nickum, ol Mercer, keeps pit and draft mules for sale at all times. IJW52 For all kinds of Boots and Shoes lor fall and winter wear go to Wm. Beatty Sons. tf BEAUTIFUL BOILDIXU SITE known us Kidd's Lawn.

Would make lour build Ing lots each CO.X128 feet. Apply to CHAS. HDIJXG. Coal, Coal! HE lamp coal in any part of town for 2.75 per ton. At mine, 2m F.

W. LOOSER. Notice. KXLEIN i BACHER desire all that know them selves indebted to them lo call immediately and settle up, as the booba will be left, for collection soon. conduct the boshtros la- the- satisfaction: of thott employing Mm.

Oar "(cnQsmsyiiotbe tat oar prices vJB be tower Utftn any other nun IK or near or piijn Jn TarieJy Varnish goodi lotfer than over EirtmiJa, Wrappers aadJlBblts in Black, wMie and Cream. He company occupied about twenty mutes in giving exhibitions of-drill nv depot POWDER Absolutely Pure. This Powder never Titles. A marvel of purity strength and whoIesomenesB. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be eold In competition w'ith the multitude of low test, short weight alnm or Y.

phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. "ROYAL EAR- ISC POWDCK 106 Wall St, K. Undertaking When occasion requires It Is to tho interest ot purchasers of Funeral gooife to lAd Wm. 4 48 Shenango St, near Presbyterian Church, Why have Han- become Because they have only one price.

Because they sell better clothing for less money than any house in the city. Because they manufacture their own Goods. Because they have the largest stock in the city. Because they mark every article in plain figures. Because tney treat everyone courteous- ly, Because they have the best lighted room in the city.

Because they refund the money if you are not satisfied with your purchase. Because they have no old styles. Because they please everyone in price. Because they have everything you want Because they guarantee everything as Represented. From a modest beginning our store has become the one place to buy Clothing, Gent's Furnishing Goods, Hats, Trunks and Valises.

Ithas been but four months since we opened, and-we are proud to say we are doing the largest retail clothing trade in this part of the country. That we are-originators of the low price systenx no doubts, that oar. store is tfie headquartersfor' clothing is indisputable. Reason We soil only honest goods, keep only the correct styles, and sell our goods at lowest possible prices. HANJfACHS have just returned from the East where they selected the largest that was ever exhibited in this city.

These goods'are arriving daily, and although we have the largest store in it is hardly large enough for our immense stock. Next Monday the Schools will Open, Have made special preparations for clothing the school boys of Greenville and vicinity; prices are away down for this occasion, and though the goods have just been received but a few days and represent the latest fall we will sell them at remarkably low prices. Boys'Suits from 4 to 12 years, from $1.49 Boys'Suits from 13 to 17 years, from 2.75 and upwards, Boys' Over Coats from 4 to 15 years, from i.oo and upwards. Boys' Over Coats from 13 to 17 years, from 2.50 and up wards. Men's Suits and upwards.

Men's Overcoats 2.25 and upwards. We can show you any style of clothing you may desire from the cheapest to the- very best made; equal in every respect to custom made goods. Hew Styles of Hats Are now arriving daily. Don't be led astray by high priced houses. We have any style you may desire and will sell them for- one-third less than any house in town.

It will pay you to examine our line before purchasing. In Oar Furnishing Goods Department You can now see the xarest bargains by the hundreds in medium and heavy weight underwear, white and colored dress shirts, neckwear are now being sold at truly remarkably low prices. J. HANNACH SON'S ONE PRICE CLOTHING STORE, ,182 and 184 Main flT. SEPT.

BTH. '85..