The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 1

Subscribe for the OMestlin Years, Subscribe for the DEVOTED TO THE PRINCIPLES AND INTERESTS OF'-THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. Newest in Enterprise, GREENVILLE. MERCER COUNTY, PA. JANUARY LEGAL. J.

WHlEI.nON, Attorney-nt-Uw, Mercer, Pa. All of leRnl buslncmi promptly and carefully attended Office, fourth door north of post-ofticu. KUDKR, I'd. OBlne in Packard Block. Money loaned on bond and mortgage.

relish tin obtained. Sep. (1 AliPil MAXWKIiL, Notary Public. Onice In Hie Commercial block. Main street, MEDICAL.

0. D. KUGHLKR and J. B. MICKI.R.

Office Corner mid Cnnnl Streets. Will answer and attend all calls by day or night, in town or DENTAL. J. HOWK, D.D.S., graduate ofTOhlo College of Di Surgery, Cincinnati. All kinds of dental work done.

Tccib extruded without pain by simple application to gums. Kooms in Block, Greenville, Pa. 21 ly MISCELLANEOUS At a special meeting held at the office of the company, December 15, 1892, R. 8. Johnstcn, ,1.

.1, Ifntch- eson and L. Keck were ejected liquidating trustees for the Pearce Woolen Cotnpuiiv, Umllert, the cum- pany being dissolved 'inder the act or 1874, and Us supplements, under which it was organized. d22-8w KKCK, Secretary. FOK SALE AT A BARGAIN. Just outside the Borough limits In West Salem township, about 12 acres of land with house, barn and other necessary buildings, good orchard.well and cistern at house, and a never failing stream of water running through it.

Inquire at Into roMdenre of Peter. Ohl, or of S. O. Llvlngbton, at hardware store of Livingston it Hoyer. MONEY Made easy Mnnufac- taring Rubber Stumps.

Send for price list of J.F.W Dorronn Baltimore U. The The Phoinix, British America, North America, and Other FlrNt- Class Companies. For INSnSANCE tint IN002E3, place yonr risks with EOOMSH It BEACKLS3, General Insurance Agents, GREENVILLE, PA. At the old stand, next door to S. L.

E. Depot. DaibacherS Donner, FASHIONABLE Merchant Tailors, Invite you to call and see their Fall ill ALSO Hats, Caps and Gents' Furnishing Goods. aHEBNVII.1 PA. SB, Shelf-Clearing Prices.

Tta kind that have been put upon stock in every department. Medium and Fine Dress Goods and Silks, Jackets, Wraps, Furs, and Fur Garments. All at unprecedented prices. Specimen values are Imported All desirable colors, double 38- 75c and $1.00 they were, all to go at SOG a Yard. Imported Flannels, and over 50 style ones at 250 a Yard.

Strips and over 50 regular 6oc ones at Come, or write OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT for samples of all Dress Goods and Silks before buying elsewhere, jf we don't save you money e'll not expect your patronage. US, 117,119,121 Federal St, ALLEGHNY, PA. don't add on 10 cent, and tl It off, but Is ctraight business, cent, oJT regular, pViceJor iML" tjr j. then 10 CORRESPONDENCE. Hews of This and Neighboring Gosoties Specially A Local History for a Marriages, Events Little and Big.

P1TMATUNING. called to Jamestown by telegraph count of the serious illntss Henry Snodgrass. Her fatal. Funeral to-day. Our constable, Joseph Brunnt, called to Frenchtown to attend funeral of Mrs.

Albert Allen, of Harmonsburg, who was buried last week. Mr. Allen is in Chicago; has not been home for a year. He is a brother of Mrs. Beimel Fell.

Mr. James Stockton died at the Warren asylum. His remains were brought to Harmonsburg for burial last Saturday. Mrs. Jcmes Adsit, of this place, is his daughter.

C. VV. Reed, our popular vniller, for- rnerly of Stoneboto, was made happy with his New Yeir's nice girl baby. County Superintendent of Schools -Tut-ici iiuenuenc 01 oCnOOIS Mr. and Mrs.

Gus. Brooks, of Green-j Wright was called here to day to meet 1116. i In ft! vjrufl. 1JI UUIV3, spent Thursday with friends in this section. John Dillon, who has been quite sick with la grippe is getting belter.

Master joe Shecklock, of Sharosville, was the guest of friends near Transfer -last week. Mrs D. H. Hill, of Oil City, is spending a few weeks with her parents. A series of revival meetings is in Progress at Shenango.

John Moss, of Youngstown, spent Sab- iath with his paients SANDY LAKE. Thomas J. Grace was in town last week calling on his old friends. Dr. been unwell for some months, Bert Troy, who is connected with a Uucago paper, returned thither Friday, alter attending the funeral of his mother Won.

J. H. Rohh home front Harris Dur during ihe recess. Mr. Craig, of Mercer, has bought the jewelry store of J.

C. Keith. Keith will-locate in New Castle. Quite a number of our citizens attended the election of (lie Stoneboro fair society. '-William Latham is now employed in Ibe McDonald oil field.

t'KUUY. The school board of New Vernon township has elected Prof. J. L'. Wetitz I to tench vocal music in the schools.

S. Beal, who is teaching in Pyma- tutung township, spent Sabbath with his ither. Rev. Small and wife, of Fredonia, spenr Sabbath with iheir mother, Mrs. Shillings.

Women's Foreign Missionary So ciety met at the home of Mrs. George Beal on last Friday. A gold rnedal contest is to be held at Hadley on next Saturday evening, January 14. W. I.

English and family spent a few pays with his mother in Beaver Falls last week. Miss Emma English, of Beaver Falls, is spending a short time with friends and relatives in this vicinity. One day last week w'hile John McClure was hauling ice for Bnal Simons the ice broke letting his horses in the water, ut; they received no injuries. Messrs. John Bartz, Jonathan Herk- and Hypolite Hellstern and (amines spent one day last week at Mr.

Uriah Foy's. S. Yeager and wife spent last week visiting relatives at Konnard and Adams- Vl FARAWAY ADAMSVILLK. The many friends of Jra A. Blair were greatly sliocked at his sudden death, which was caused by spinal meningitis.

He had not been well tor-several months on Saturday morning while in his felt a little better in the evening and attended to business in store also performed his duties as janitor of Ihe U. P. church. He got up Sabbath morning at 3 o'clock anil while kindling fire in the furnace at the church, was seized by a terrible pain in his head and back, but after going home and resting a little while felt so much better that he was able 10 attend church and Sabbath school, but in the evening while preparing church for the meeting of the Christian Endeavor, had another attack of pain and it was with great difficulty that he was able to reach his home. He suffered greatly all through the night- had several convulsions between that time and his death, which took place near noon on Monday, December 26.

Deceased was a consistent member of the United Presbyterian Church of Adamsville, and a very active member of the Christian Endeavor of which society he was vice president and treasurer at the time of his death. He was also Democratic committeeman from this township. Deceased was the son of John Blair, of Atlantic, who is now sick, and is So years of age. He was brother of S. Blair, of Atlantic; the Dr.

J. C. Blair, of Darlington, and Dr. Win. H.

Blair, of Adamsville. He also had three sisters, Mrs. S. J. Allen, of Evansburg Mrs.

Hattie Fessler, of Greenville, and Mrs. Adamsville. C. McMaster, of CONNKACT L.AKK. The ice campaign at the lake has commenced, Colonel Dan Richmond in command.

The Colonel has quite a large force fighting the beautiful snow, which seems at present to be the ice cutters' most formidable enemy. They will commence cutting soon. The ice is about eight inches thick. There was quite an exciting chase here the. other day.

A spirited horse fresh from his native ranch, escaped from the sale stables of the horse company. He broke for the lake, pursued by ht-If a dozen men with rones. The ice was not considered safe at that time but the horse steered clear of air holes and was brought safe to shore. A crippled idiotic Shermansville met wi last week. She had a mania for fire, the directors of Sadsbury and Conneaut Lake, to try to settle a controversy between them.

Some in the township adjoining the borough have been sending their children to the borough school because it is more convenient. The township refuses to pay tuition. WEST SAI.KM. Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Lininger, of New Wilmington, spent a days with friends in tin's vicinity, Kits'week. Mis-s Abbie Rice, who spent the holidays with her sisters in McKeespoit and and vicinity, returned home Monday, accompanied by her mother, who has been in MeKeesport lor some lime. Mrs.

Bernhart, who has been suffering with an absess under her arm, is reported some better. Mame Artheiholt, who spent a week in Piitsburg with her fiiint, Mrs. Sadie Arner, returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Durst spent part of last week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris, of, Gustavius, Ohio. Mrs. b.

S. and Mrs W. VV. Brock way, of Green township, visited in this neighborhood, last Tnursday. Mrs.

Norman Whitney, of Jame.stown, is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Shoemaker. The infant daughter of Bert Lininger is seriously 111, with slight hopes of its recovery. Mrs Shoemaker and Mrs.

John Foulk, visited (riends in Sharon, last week. Miss Emma Eich and Mr. John Muss, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wengler, of last Thursday.

Henry Heaver. ofShenango spent last week with his uncle, Will Mal'hay, of Greensburg. Mis. W. II.

Ruhlman and daughter Fern, of North Lima, Ohio, spent a part this week with her mother, Mrs. M. A. Morford. Hiram Roberts is visiting friends in Sheakleyville, this week.

William Wasser has purchased the Freeman Miller better known as the Christman farm. Mrs. Ruffing is on the sick list. Communion services were held at the Good Hope church last Sabbath, con BATHROOM COMBAT. Al.

Hathaway Gives Will L. Todd a Sound Thrashing. RILEY KIRBY Found Guilty of Stealing Sheep, but Recommended to the Mercy of the Court. vj larti. H.MI' ducted bv Rev.

W. M. Rehrig; eight ot room if I had not met him half way and attended to his case. It he ever crosses me again lie must look out lor were confirmed. J.

C. Lininger, who is attending the crosses university in Chicago, is spending his himself" vacation in this vicinity, and in New Wilmington. Matter! and or Un; Court Acviiratuly anil Jlrlefly Told. reported for the AIIVANOK ORANGKVILLK. In response to an invitation given by Mrs, Rev.

Lee, nineteen of the young people met at the parsonage for the purpose of organizing society called "Kind's Sons and Daughters." The fol- lowinir officers vyere elected President, Major Hewit; vice president. Frank Mattocks treasurer, Donna Wade. They meet again Friday evening, January 13. Arrangements are in progress for another Detnorest contest. Dora Spargo spent New Year at home.

Mr. Palmer, of Kinsman, is with his son, E. B. Palmer. Dean Potter, of Union City, is visiting his aunt, Mrs.

Rev. Fuller. Will Hall, of Greenviile, was in town, last week. A few of the "Juniors" went to Sharon, Saturday evening. Mrs.

C. M. Hyde is on the sick I'M. Miss Louie Green is suffering from se vere cold. Walter McFarland commenced cutting ice, Monday, to be delivered in Sharpsville.

Mrs. E. A. Bennett left Saturday even ing to spend the week with her mother and brother at Greenville. Miss Emma Bennett left for Warren, Ohio, Saturday, to visit her sister, Mrs.

Dr. Corev. Considerable inn-rest is manifested in singing school by both old and young. The first snow storm of the season worthy of mention is upon us. N.

B. It was the Juniors who ordered a curtain across the lower half of their council chamber, not the E. A. who meet in the same hall. Must be they keep a giraffe instead of a goat.

Mrs. Fenton, of Bristol, is visiting her son, Dr. Fenton. Mrs. Rollin Fell is now able to be out again.

When Miss Mary Langlcy returned from Toledo, her sister came with her. Alf. Burnett returned to his work at Conneaut, last week. Mrs. Ellen Patton is in Sharon.

Will Carroll has been confined to his bed in Pittsburg with rheumatism. The serenity of this community is not disturbed by ary rivalry over the post office. Our present p. Miss Lillie Stover, gives entire satisfaction. There will be a dance at Hunt's hall, Friday evening, January 13.

All invited. Ladies'Aid Society meets Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed.

Wade and Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison spent last Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Giltne'r.

Choral Union will meet at Ed. Wade's this week, "'rwip'pleTidi'oUc'child living near the M. E. folks soon. Shermansville met with a tragical death One of the committee says she will put last week.

She had a mania for fire, lots of oysters jn your dish. The family left her alone, locked in the Simon Storer has returned to Ins house. Someone passing saw a smoke studies at and upon entering found the child burnt to a crisp. and Mrs, were Ramsey's turkish bath establishment in Cleveland, Wednesday night of last week, WBS the scene of a lively encounter, between Will P. Todd and Alfred G.

Hathaway, who recently secured a divorce from his wife, Mation Huthaway, whom he married in Greenville, about two years ago. Mr. Hathaway, it is said, openly stated after the revelations concerning his wife that if he met Todd there would be trouble, and there was. Todd was so badly used up that he was not able to be taken to his home until the following day, On Fiiday, Mrs. Todd, daughter ol Mr.

and Mrs. 1. N. Topi iff, began suit fur divorce. She alleges extreme cruelty, and infidelity and if the statements in her petition are true, she has received most brutal treatment from her husband.

She refers to the co-respondent as a "certain woman." Mr. Hathaway was shown Todd's statement of the affair, Snturday, and gave the Leader this statement "Since Todd has seen fit to makesnch statement as that' for publication, I will tell the whole story. I will give it loo, just as the thing happened: Of all the men I ever met, he is the most contemptible, At the time of my recent trouble 1 determined to whip him. Todd knew of my intention, and so did my friends. I had been in the hot room at the bath-rooms a few minutes Wednesday afternoon when Todd in.

was his greetirg. 'How dare you speak to me, you dirty I answered, "He started lor me and I met him. I gave him the most thorough pummeling I ever gave a man in my life. 1 pounded him umil I was weak and out breath. He would have whipped "me in the NKWS FHOM THIS C'OUNTV SEAT.

The regular January Quarter Sessions convened at 10 a. Monday, with nineteen cases ready for trial at the present term. A jury was called into the box by Clerk Zeigler, and within twenty minutes the case of the Com vs Frank Henry was on trial. The defendant in the cnse was in jail upon a charge of breaking into the station at Stoneboro and taking therefrom money, etc and while awaiting trial amused himself by trying to saw his way out of jail. The grand jury ignored the charge, but he is now likely to do service for attempting to break jail.

The jury rendered a verdict of guilty. The next case railed was that of the Com. vs Chas. O. Cline, charged with perjury, in awearing that he had never been man led before, on his application lor a marriage license.

Defendant had entered a plea of guilty, but at the suggestion of his attorney to think he was innocent, and asked the court to take off the plea of guilty, and to enter a plea of not guilty lor him which was allowed. The evidence was so conclusive of his guilt that the jury returned a verdict of guilty after being out fiive minutes. The defendant is also indicted for bigamy, but has not yet been tried. Tuesday morning the case of the Com vs Add. Riley and Reuben Kirby was called.

The defendents in this case are charged with stealing eight sheep from Mr. Corll, of Perry township Mr. Riley admitted the taking of the sheep and stated that he had employed Kirby to haul them away for hin. Riley claimed that the prosecutor owed him for the care of the sheep and cattle on the place and he took them with the intention of sealing for them. Verdict, guilty, but recommended to the mef cy of the court.

The case of Com. vs Alda Harrison, alias Alda Webber, alias Alda Webber, charged with adultery, bigamy and perjury, the facts of which are all familiar to the readers of the ADVANCE wns then called, and was on trial at this writing. The defence alleges insanity. C. Cline, indicted for bigamy, came into the court and again entered the plea ol guilty, and a nolle prof, was entered in the case of Miss Clark, his second wife.

tried Thursday and costs divided. Michael Murphy was tried Thursday and bound over to keep the peace. GRAND JUKV REPORT. Com vs Alda Webber, alias Alda Harrison, alias Alda Cochran charge (i) -perjury, (3) adultery. All ttue bills.

Com vs VV A Cochraft fornication. Truebilh Com vs Frank Henry, colored, at nenry, coiorea, Go and the elegant display of tempting to break prison, etc, True bill. Coin colored; charge, aggravated assault and battery, etc. True bill. Com vs Charles OCMre; charge'd) bigamy and (2) perjury.

True bills. Com vs Redman charge, selling liquor without a license, etc. Not a true bill. Com vs Michael and Patrick Murphy charge, assault. True bills.

Com vs Ignatz Dahringcr; charge, surety of the peace. Nolle pros. Com vs Frank Morris; charge, surety of the peace. Nolle pros. Upm vs Minner: charge, adultery.

Nolle pros. Com vs Samuel Rose; charge, statutory rape and bastardy. Settled by defendant paying all costs and the sum of for the benefit of Jessie Marsteller Com vs Snyder and Elizabeth Adams; charge, keeping disorderly house. Nolle pros. Coin vs Robert Livermore; charge, BLOCKADEJF SNOW.

Five ALE, Trains Fast in the Snow AH Night. A RACING PIGEON And Its Queer More Says Qen. Manager Wnndless Breaks Jail. Pay adultery and bastardy. Continued.

Beit Williams, who has been confined to the hotise for some time, is able to work again. Mrs Homer Hates is visiting friends in Youngstown. There was an oyster supper at Ed. Cmright's on last Thursday evening. All hnd a pleasant time, Mrs.

Hasty is visiting friends in YonngsJown. A number of our young people attended the pan at Mexico, on Friday evening. Fred Beach has a severe attack of the grippe. eled out before traffic could be resumed, cjiarge, The blockade was not raised until after o'clock. Trains on other roads did not suffer much delay on account of the snow.

The snow blockade on Tuesday was more seri-is, affecting the rnnin line. In the morning, trains were delayed about Beach Banings saw mills in run- and Albion, a distance of less than Vive bSss PV 0i rU8hltlB ''wingers of one train Bpentthe Fred Knight, of St. Louis, spent the holid.iys here with his family. Miss Sadie Yeger, ol Clark's Mills is visiting friends litre Miss Florence Bates of this place, and Homer Hayes, of Fowler, were united in marriage on New Year's. Some of our young people attended the night cap social at Wednesday evening.

They reported an en- loyable time. There was a dime social at Dell. Bench's on Friday evening. Entertainment and public installment of officers McFarland Post, No 291 and W. No.

296, af. Post Hall, Burg Hill, Saturday evening, Jan 14, 1893. Reminiscences of life in Ander- souville.prison, by comrade A. I 3 Kepner, songs recitations, etc, Grand final oyster supper, nt Fell's Hall, Supper 25 cents, Alebrt Smith and Clayton Beach spent Salurdny with friends near Greenville. We advice their friends not to keep them so long next time.

A number of people were baptised on last Sunday at Hartford Gtorge Smith is engaged in making brooms, SI-OOKINUIKE. For of the throat chest and lungs, it has no equal. Mr J. Rudman, Ivy and Wheat Atlanta, writes "Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has proved a very great blessing.

It has entirely cured a bad case of Larvngiiis of long standing. Success to it always." The continual succession ol boils, pimples, and eruptions Irom which many suffer, indicates an impure state of the bh, The most Hlective remedy is Ayer'i Sarsaparilla. It expels the poison harmlessly through the natural channels, and leaves the skin clean and clear. Kyo Kolluvfd ill-. Mltdlitr Mrx.

Alex McRnlliiKli. Murkiil. WuMmurMnil WIIB umililu In KIMS properly wllb one (-yo'nccomil of growl of corner, reuuhlhi; over the piiiill. lly it pocullur (ipcrntlim i AVI' tin- lij- Dr. Hmller, Kill Pimn I'lllhbiii-K, It wax removed nnd bonleil rcHliirlriK nearly eipiul tu the oilier eyu.

A of uDiiuul'illy fur peculiarities of rvfarctlon made the xlnlil an when a Mr. JloDiiimlil, NliarpHVllle. lout un eye iroiiKli ulcenilluu of the cnrncii. The pulii wad ho nN'ul he hud mil uli'pt for rive weokH. Sympathy wllli the other removal ol lliu destroyed one, after whlci- he rapidly rocnvbritd.

Minn Sophia Selinnibrn, Wheeling Vu hnd fnr yearn a (lull liuavy anhc In eyes with weak sight. A pair of ijliiHHeH niiide to i-urrvct the com- imuiiil fur sighted, mixed niiclM, ruri'd the adieu ul nee. Mr. I'crry Ouln.iif Kraiikfurl Spring, Heaver had an eye lorn to hy a (lying nail. An- iliilud 1J-.

McC'ulloi'Kh, l)r. Siidli'r removed the re- iir.in 1 the bull. An artificial eye removed ull do- inlly. A Husbands too often permit wives, and parents their children, to from dizziness, neuralgia, sleeplessness, fits, nervousness, when by the use of Dr, Miles' Restorative Nervine such serious results could easily be prevented. Druggists everywhere say it gives universal satisfaction, and has an immense sale.

Wood worth Fort Wayne, Snow Syracuse, N. J. C. Wolf, Hillsdale, Mich and hundreds of others say it is the greatest seller they ever knew." It contains no opiates. Trial bottles and fine book on Nervous Diseases, free at C.

S. Black tnon's. The success of Chamberlain's Cough colds, croup and whooping cough has brought it into great demand. Messrs. Pontius Son, of Cameron, Ohio, say that it has gained a reputation second to none in that vicinity, Jas.

M. Queen, of Johnston, W. says it is the best he ever used. B. F.Jones, druggist, Winona, says: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is perfectly reliable.

I have al- the nf MUe flarl- uiifo w.i..*Mi.. 111 wiin-ii nc MUICS uicti me company win me Ldsc 01 iYJlbS niS second Wl C. wavs warrantpH it anii it nnuor f-i The case against Samuel and Francis LStion." Jo to grant the increase of pay lg fo surel o( the eace was cent bottles for sale by C. S. Blackmon.

which, rumored, the men will de- tried Thursday and rnt.t« rlivi.lpH i XT 0013 IUO OTHER Sarsaparilla has the 1 careful personal lupei-vision of the in all the defailiof its prepa- The Coimeaut branch line of the S. L. E. was snowed in, Monday, In cuts and near embankments the snow clcsci tion. (Jontinudd me auuv Com vs A Lynch; charge, surety of WMS lllal) feel dlie a to be shov the peace.

Continued. nm iii.r«..« i Coin vs James Chadderon one hour between Wallace Junction nnd Albion. The wind -increased in violence during thu day, and by three o'clock the now WHS drifted six and eight feet in cuts. Trains struggled along but finally succumbed to the inevitable. Three passenger and two freight trains were fast all night in the snow between Lockport night at a farm house, and others staid at the hotel in Albion.

Train 5 left Erie at 4:30 p. fast time, Tuesday, and arrived at Greenville, Wed-' nesday morning at o'clock, Train 6 left Greenville at i p. Tuesday, but did not reach Erie until 10:30 a. Wednesday morning. The road was open yesterday, though trains were running one to two hours late.

A RACING I'IGKON. Every day at about two o'clock in the afternoon, the vestibuled express west, No 5, on the Nypano, races with a blue rock pigeon from a little station near Marion, Ohio, to a point about twenty miles west. The queer actions cf this pigeon were first noticed by the engineer about two or three months ago. He paid little attention to it until the bird had ihe engine for over five miles. The speed was increased to about 60 miles an hour but the pigeon never lost an inch of the race.

When an east-bound express was met the bird suddenly turned and started back with that train to its loft near the track, This has been repeated day after day with astonishing regularity. The Cincinnati Enquirer says (hut t-veiy day the bird takes a position on a projection of its loft, and at the whistlo of the westbound passenger train prepares for the mad race. As the train ru.ihe.s by the winged racer joins in the flight, which is kept up until the east-bound passenger train is encountered, when the homeward journey is taken up. No other ttain than the "2 o'clock" has any attraction for the pigeon. The strange actions ul the bird have hundreds of people during ihe past few weeks.

At first the presence of the bird was taken as an omen of some horrible accident, but as the time went on the flights of the pretty pigeon were watched with the keenest interest. Now they are the absorbing subject on that part of the New Vork, Pennsylvania and Ohio over which Ihe strange light is daik matle. TIKKIJ WAITING. William Wandless, of several aliases, who WHS connected with the recent station robbery at Meadville, escaped from jail last Saturday. Some visitors were admitted to see another prisoner in the jail and as they went out, Wandless went out, loo.

The trick was soon discovered and a search made but he has not been captured at this writing. CUTS AND KILLS The Nypano is getting 15 new locomotives, 150 passenger coaches and about 75 Pullman cars, in order to accommodate next year's travel. E. Agent Kuchler, during the wl uui ing nic; Remedy in effecting a speedy cure of illness of his wife, is being relieved by TOM II nnrl Mr, Rumscy, of Superintendent Kimball's office, who has been appointed acting agent. General Manager Tucker of the and Nypano divisions of the Erie, has issue 1 a circular to the employes, in which he states that the company will mand soon.

He says that the Nypano Very fine Kersey Overcoats, all sdades last year was operated at a net loss of 25.00. Jacobs Draves. $125,000 as compared with the previous year, and that the slump was principally less due to the Ravenna and Kent accidents, hard-coal than any other hard coaUtove hj were occasioned by employes disobeying the rules. He thinks the extension of the block system, rendering train service less hazardous, will be all the management can, do to better the condition.