Shenango Valley News from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Shenango Valley News Greenville. Mercer Friday Oct. 12 1888. NEWS BRIEFS. Fresh oysters at Mons Davenny's, Drop in at Republican Headquarters And get a tariff' tract.

cash S. D. DOwnA Co. are etill paying for butter and egge. It you want to see a fine line of canned goods, go to Moes de Davenny's.

The Esthetics of this place reproduce ed their unique entertainment at Mercer last evening. October prices will be to the advantage of customers at the popular store of L. L. Keek. Call and Inspect Miss lattic Callen'e new alock of fall and winter Millinery Goods, at No.

219 Main st. Prof. E. E. Higbee, State Superintendent.

of Public Instruction. has designatcd Friday, October 19, A8 Autumn School Arbor Day. The Republican bicyclers of Erie, to the number of 100, gave torchlight parade last night. They 110 doubt made a brilliant appearance. 'The 16th Regunent took a straw vote at Pittsburg on Wednesday, resulting as follows: Harrison 183, Cleveland 05, Fisk News.

Plush jackets! Plush Modjeskas! Plush conte! We have a new and lurge stock of these goode, and will make prices within reach of all. I. L. Keek. A body of the citizens of Mercer have formed a company for the purpose of building a street railway from the station to town.

Mercer is bound to get out of the woods, somehow. The Senatorial Conference met again at New Castle last. Friday, but did not ballot, owing to the unavoidable absence of Senator McClure. Adjourned to meet again at same place to-day, the 12th. On October 9th the Erie Railway will sell excursion tickete to Cincinnati at $5.00, good for return until October 14th.

They will also sell ou Oct. 17th similar tickets at $5.00, good for return until Oct. 22d. The new Republican Headquarters banner--an immense American flag-is in accordance with the suggestion of Tue NEwe, and is a thing of beauty and a joy -to every loyal citizen. Burrah for the Stars and Stripes! The rail department of the Cleveland Rolling Mill Company has suspended work for want of orders, throwing 150 men out of work.

Orders are scarce bechuee buyers of rails are reluctant to purchase in view of the present agitation. A man was discharged from the Mendville jail lust week who had served a five days' sentence for working on Sunday. Now if there could be some way devised to reach those fellows who don't work on week days, tho thing would be pretty well evened up. The present arrangement between Brother Palm, ot the Western the editor of the Advance Argus is to debate the tariff question first at Sheakleyville, probably on Monday evening, the 22d inst. A contingency may change the Advance Argus.

The employes of Broadhead Son's worsted mille, Jamestown, N. recently took a vote, with the following result: Whole number voting, 132, of whom 122 voted for Harrison and Morton; one for Cleveland and Thurman; one Prohibltion, and eight doubtful. The State W. C. T.

in session in Pitteburg this week, bids fair to break up in a row, all on account of politics. A certain element wants to commit the Union to the Third Party; another element, which embraces 8 majority of members, very wisely opposes the proposed suicidal movement. Hence, trouble. A terrible railroad accident occurred on the Lehigh Valley road Wednerday night, by which some 80 persons were killed, and 150 Injured. It was an excursion attending a Catholio celebration at Hazelton, One section of the train ran into another section, which had stopped on a curve, The people were from Luzerno and Lackawanna counties.

At a recent session of the Presbytery of Erie, the subject of family worship was taken up. A minute was adopted, declaring that tho Presbytery had ed with sorrow that "household worship la a thing unknown in many of the familles of our congregations," and urg. ing upon all parents and heads of fainilies to see that this solemn oflee be at obce resumed. Land Explorora' Excursion tickets at low round trip rates will be sold on Oetober 23d, vla the Pennsylvania lines west ot Pitteburg to representative pointe in Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota, Dakota, Montaun, Wyoming, Indian Territory, Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas. These tickets will be good for return passage within thirty days from date of sule, A conference of colored Democrata was held in Philadelphia laet week to consider the best means of co-operation, to make effective the negro Democratic vote of the State.

The meeting was attended by scarvely a dozen men. A State Negro Democratio League was organized. What 8 farce such a movement must be! Instinotively the ed man will ayold his former and present oppressor, The 83d Rennion. The annual reunion of the old 83d Pa. Vole.

was held at Union City on the 4th Inst. About 100 of the old boys were present. Jacob Swap, of Erle, the youngest member of the original regiment whan it first marched out of Erie for the front. was elected to preeido the meeting and the session was opened with prayer. After some excellent tnusic by an orchestra of ladies, the routine business was disposed of and the varioue reporte of officers and committees rend.

The committee on the Gettysburg monument reported that of the $3,000 needed but $200 remained unpledged. At1 o'clock a sumptuous banquet was teudered the veterans by the Indics at City Hall. The following officers were elected: President, D. C. McCoy, Meadville; vice presidents, E.

L. Whittlesey, Erie, and D. S. Knox, Titueville; secretary, SherHr Gifford, Erie; treasurer, A. B.

Edson, Meadville; historian, A. M. Jud. son, Washington, D. C.

Obituary. Died: At the home of hie brother. the late Beuj. Kamerer, In Hempfield Oct. 9, 1888, Mr.

David Kamerer, of Delaware aged about 70 yeure. While attending the funeral of his brother a short time since, he was taken seriously 111 during the servicea, and never rallied so that he could be removed to his own home in Delaware tp. Decen8ed was A11 upright. Christian man, and had been IL life- long member of the Lutheran Church. For 26 years, since its organization, in fact, --he had been Secretary of the Pymatuning Mutuni Fire Insurance Company, and was only recently succeeded in the office by 1118 son, D.

L. Kamerer. No business was ever more conscientiously attended, to than was this Compauy's by David Kamerer. His epitaph may truthfully be, "Here lies an honest man." Consistenoy, Because Dre. J.

Ellen Foster, one of the foremost workers in the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, is thought by Mrs. Macchett, and a few ether local members of the Prohibition party, to be in the pay of the Repulican party, the Prohibitionists did not attend her ture in the First Presbyterian Church, Pittsburg, Wednesday eyening. They went to Lafayette Hall and heard Rev. Sam, Small adyocate Prohibition, et simple. The Prohibitionists of both sexes are about equally consistent.

Anything in the interest of their party and the Democratic party is all right anywhere and under all circumstances; it is only the Republican party that is bud. Can such narrowness thriye long? Important to Sohool Directors. Dr. Higbee, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, has given an official construction to the law governing School Directors in the holding and disposal of school funds and property. 'The question which has called forth this opinion was the leasing of a school building in Pittsburg by the School Board of that city to Catholic priests, to be used for parochial school purposes.

The decision of Dr. Higbee declares such action illegal. All school funds and property are held in trust by School Dircetors for the use of public schools, to which all children have access, and not for private or parochial schools. Directors have DO right to grant specinl concessions to any class or creed. Examine Your Tiokot.

Chairman Cooper calls attention to errors in printing the name of the Republican candidate for Auditor General, The name is spelled correctly in the tickot at the head of our editorial column. In this connection we would call attention of our readers to the necessity of examining their tickets on election day to see that the names of the electors are correctly printed, 'The names printed in THE News are should be cut out and preserved for comparison. The enemy will regort to his old-time tactics of attempting to gain by jugglery, and the utmost vigilance should be exercised to prevent the accomplishment of his purpose. People's Lecture Course. The People's Lecture Course will open with Rev.

Ruesell H. Conwell, about the middle of November, and after him will come the Hungarian Gypslee, with John Thonias as humorist; Edward B. Perry (blind planist), Rev. Robt. MoIntyre, Chaplain McCabe, and one or, probably C.

E. Bolton or Dr. I1. 0, Westwood. This is by far the best course that has ever been presented to the Greenville people.

Season tickets, one dollar, on sule at Austin's Jewelry store on Saturday next, Horses Wanted, The undersigned will be at B. E. Spier's Livery Stables, Greenville, Tuesday, Oct. 16, for the purpose of buying horses and mares from 5 to 10 years old, and wolghing from 1200 to 1500. W.

M. KIMBALL, -St. John, the Blatherekite, was in Pittaburg on Tuesday and to a reporter declared himself in favor of Free Trade. Of course, being an Asalstant Democrat, he would be in favor of Free Trade, Fresh celery every day at Mosa Davenny'a. 100,000 bare feet wanted at the Little Shoe Store.

Another Pioneer at the pioneer guard of Greenville and taken from its tanks one of its oldest, beetknown and most-respected members, thus severing another link in the golden chain of memorles binding the present to the ever -Interesting and historic past. After a lingering Illness of several months' duration, William Perry na closed his eyes in the eleep of death on Saturday, Oct. 6, 1888, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, aged 73 years, 4 months and 27 days. The Immediate cause of his death was combination of heart disease and congestion of the lunge, though he had been in falling health for more than a year prior to his fatal 111- ness. He was born at Carlisle, Cumberland May 7, 1815.

His father. Juo. C. ilanna, was a natige of County Donegal, Ireland, and emigrated to the United States in carly where he met and married Hannah Smith, also a native of the Emerald late. Willinm P.

was thus of pure Celtic stock, and inherited many of the characterletice of that remarkable race. His parenta resided euccessively in Cumberland and Allegheny counties, and removed to the borough of Mercer in 1822. They had then a family of three sons and three daughtera, Robert, John Mary Sarah Nancy and William P. Sarah died at Mercer the year following their settlement. Our subject received his edwent ion in the pioneer schools of Mercer, and in 1833 came to Greenville to lenrn the chaw-maker's trade in his brother Robert's factory, which stood 011 the southeast corner of 'Third and Main west of the river.

however, did not like the business, having had from early youth aL strong, natural inclination for drawing and painting. Following this penchant he quit his trade and engaged in house and sign painting, also indulgfing in his natural though uncultivated tuste for drawing and portrait paluting whenever the opportunity offered. In his late home are a few specimens of his brush, which he took pleasure In exhibiting to his friende. His mother died at Mercor Oct. 21st, 1814, in her 05th year, and his fathor then came to Greenyille and made his home with his children until his death, June 16, 1846, aged 72.

From early manhood Win. P. was the mainstay of In their declining years. Ilis brother his parents, and their principal support Robert aud sistere Mary and Nancy died 1o Greenville, while John S. emigrated to Baltimore, and is supposed to have died there.

Politically, Mr. Hauna was a staunch, unswerving Democrat, and faithfully believed in aud advocated the principles of hie party. Through the influence of lion. M. C.

Trout he was appointed by President Polk Postmaster at Greenville, Dec. 29, 1840, and served until May, 1849, when the administration of Presldent Taylor having come futo power he was relieved from oflice. He then fol-, lowed painting until June 6, 1853, when he was again appointed to the postmas-1 tership by President Pierce, and reappointed by President Buchanan In 1857. Soon after Abraham Lincoln succeeded to the Presidency. Mr.

Hanna was replaced by William Keck, a supporter of a The Angel of Death has again visited the new administration. In May, 1861, immediately after leaving the poatuffice, he established the Union -the first Democratic paper published at Greenville. He continued the publication of the Democrat under trying difficulties until the nutumn 1864, when the business proving unprofitable he sold the office to W. F. Chalfant, of the Argus, and retired from the newspaper fold, He eyer afterwarde, however, retained 8 love for newspaper work, and contributed many valuabie articles to the local press.

He Was also one of the best and moet rellable authorities on locul history in ville, and his extensive memory presoryed for the historian a muss of valuable information on the early history of the town that but for him would have been lost 'mid the rubbish of forgotten things. After selling the Democrat Mr. Ilanna opened a news and book store, which he disposed of in 1865 to Conrad Bittenbanver, and subaquently spent a few months in West Virginia. Roturning to ville he again entered the book and news business, which he carried on till burned out by the Are of January, 1871. lie did not eugage In business after this event, but in 1874 he was elected Justico of the Peace, and served tire April 11, 1878.

Mr. Hanna WAB married October 13, 1859, to Miss Lizzie, daughter of Mosee and Lather Blair, or Crawford who has borne hun two children- -Lizzie, wife of Lewis Klein, and Wm. now in the government mall service. His homo life was strongly marked with the Christian virtues of love and kindness, and the deep affection existing between him and the members of his household W18 an example worthy of imitation. For many years ho had been consistent member of the M.

E. Church, and died strengthend and eolaced by the teachings of his faith. Mr. Hanna was generous and ble beyond his means, and could not pass by a case of suffering or need without extending consolation and 8 helping band. Ever true to his friends, he had few it any enewlea, and was always courteous to friend and stranger allke.

He possessed a modest, unassuming, obliging disposition, and was veyer 80 happy when doing a favor or granting a re- quest. His thorough distaste of ostenta- tion, and strong love for nis fellowmen, were vividly Illustrated by his dying injunctions. de requested that big funeral should be a simple one, devoid of show. and that the services should be conducted at the residence. Said ho to his pastor: "Say nothing about mo ur my life, but try and say something that may And lodging place in the hourt of some friend Here WAR an example of unselfishness and Christian charity worthy of perpetuation in the pages of history.

Judged from the world's standpoint the life of William P. Hanna was success; for he lacked that aggressive, sordid, grasping spirit largely necessary to the accumulation of riches. But judging him from the plattorin of ian manhood, we belleve his pure unseltieh life, and straightforward, honest character have won for him the priceless crown of Immortality. Sulty Sentenons (Mercor The Court frat gavo nttention to those guilty of violating the leonse law. In respect to these he enid in the past ho had been n8 lenient with such enaea n8 he could justly be, and especially eo since the pasenge of the Brooks licenso law, until the people would got to understand its provisions.

Besides the length of imprisonment being kept at the minimum he had been committing to the county Jail, in hope that the effect might be to deter violatora without in. flicting the severer peunities of the law. This he discovered to be of no avail, and hence he had determined elnce the last session of court that future violators must suffer the extreme. The prisonera were directed to stand up. In the ease of Mr.

Burke the Court stated that hie manner of violation was very dangerous, that of acting as agent for a Arm in another State and from which this county W218 liable to suffer seyerely. Since this was his frat offence his sontence was made lightor than It would otherwise have been. It Was that he pay the costs of prosocution, a fine of $500, and undergo an imprisonment In the Allegheny County Workhouse of ninety days. Stemler's sentence wris tho same. Mra.

Eather, Stemler's daughter, had boon found guilty of the crime A sear ago, and in dedance of law had continued the busincas all year, of which she plend guilty. She was sentenced three montha on the first charge, six montha on the second, and $500 fine on each, which will detain her from home quite a length of time. If the fines are not pald they will be required to serve timo for them. All these four wore from Sharon. 'The boys, Charles Swartz and Amos Minich, convicted of aggravated assault and battery, after considerable deliberation on the part of the Court as to a fittog punishment in their case, on 80- count of their age, 18 and 10 years TOspectively, they were on Tuesday sentenced to the Morganza Reform School until they become of ago.

Fell Betwoen Two Hon. James R. Burns, Mr. Scott'a political hired man, was diecharged from the faculty of the Erie High School after a bitter fight in a school directors' mootlug. He had left his place and begun bile canvass to succeed Scott in Congress, after the Democratic City Committee had assured him that the school board wus fixed to give him a vacation, with pay.

He did not even notify the suporintendent of schools or the school bourd of his departure. His nction raised a storm of publie Indignation, which scared some Democratic school directors away from the meeting and frightened others to vote with the Republicaus. Sound on Ponsione. The following shows plain enough where Capt. C.

C. Townsend, our candidate for Congress, stands on the grantof pensions to Union soldiers. In a recent interview be said: "As for penslons, my own experience In tho rebellion la that there were some things endured which no money payment can ever compensate for. Some soldiers suffered beyond the question even of gold or silyer. I do not believe in extravagance, yet I hold that no aoldler of the rebellion should evor be permitted to want by the Government.

We owe the Union soldiers of the civil war a debt for all time.33 Loyal to the Old Flag, The funeral of the late Henry Raffer- ty, of the Third Ward, took place yesterday under the auspices of Maye Post, G. A. and the remaina were Interred In tho Jot belonging to the Post In the Franklid Cemetery. During the war of the rebellion the deccased sorved in Co. 140th Regiment.

P. V. When talkIng to M. R. Paden about his affairs, shortly before his death, Ilenry suddenly pointed to a large flug above his bed und said: "'Comrade, put that flug in tny collin.

I die loyal to the old flag." Ills wish was respected and the old flag was buried with News. FREE TRADE ENGLAND has custom houses the same as P'roteotion America has. can be "free" under "a tariff for rovenue only," which de what the Mille bill proposes, When the Democrats deny that they are "Free Traders" are simply hiding behind a phrase. Their proposed system amounts Trade just the same, If you want a nobby, etylish hat, go to Bacher, Benolnghoff ft Co. Everything sold at bottom at Bacher, Benningbott Co.

PERSONAL NEWS. -Judge Wm. Waugh returned from the West last work. -Frank Ellie spent Sabbath with his parents in Hartstown. -MigA Rose Stone epent Sunday with friends in Fredonia, Pa.

-Mr. J. 9. Zollinger, of Johnsville, visiting with friends in this place. -ArR.

G. W. Critchlow, of Sagertown, is the guest of Mra, 1. 1 1. 1.

1.. L. Kock, in this place. -Mr. Wm.

A. Vaughn this week nttended the Conchmakers' National Convention at. Columbus, Ohio. -Mir. IC.

Calvin, Intely with Hutcheson, has started a shoe shop on South Race street. Sco card. -Misan8 Agnes Hanna, Lydia Schafer, and Adda Quigley, of Crawford county, are the gueste of Miss Florence Keck, of this pince, -Married: Oct. 4, 1888, at Clarksville, by Rev, 8. K.

Winger, Ammon Breadbent and Mary Christ, both of Morcor county. J. C. Scouller, the new pastor of U. P.

Church In this place, was given a hearty reception at the church last Friday evening. -J. M. Keck returned from Now York this week. "Mats" anya the Republican outlook in the motropolls is altogether favorable.

-Nathan Block has flopped. He sage he la going to yote for and Free Trade." If man is In favor of Free Trade, thnt is the tleket for him to vote, -Allle, youngest son, (aged 4 yoare), of Dayid Harris, who resides on the hill west of town, died on Tucsday, of diphtheria, Two other members of the same family are down with the same disease. -Jamies, second son of Samoa Dunlavy, of ligh stroot, West Side, died on Monday, after two weeks' Illness, of acute inflammatory rheumatism, accom-, panied with fever. He was about four. teen years of ago.

-Hon. Josiah McP'herrin writes from Oakland, Iowa, that hie papor reaches him irregularly, adding that "mall matter now does not soem to bo as sure of its destination as it was before the TaBculs were turned out." -Married: Oct. 9th, 1888, at the residence of the bride, by Rev. J. A.

Kunkelman, D. Mr. Samuel A. West, of Greenville, and Miss Maggie Baugh, of West Salom tp. Many friends unite in.

wishing the yeung couple all possible happiness and succoss in life. -Captain C. Kaufman, of Sewlokley, 18 abont to Inaugurato a move to organ120 a now society of veterans of the late war to be composed of men who enlisted at the first call in 1861, and at the piration of that time re-onlistod, or served more than three years in the rebellion. -Rev. A.

B. C. McFarland, pastor of the Fairylew, Butler U. P. Church, charged with unministorial and Immoral conduct, has been exonerated by a church commission.

They found that he had elupped his wife in the face, but then there wue provocation for it, and that he had indulged in the flowing bowl, but not this year! -Died: In Titusville, Oct. 5, 1888, John Sahm, aged about 47 years. Decensed served three years in the 11th Pa. and was 1 brother of our towneman, Mr. Abram Sahmi, alao a veteran.

lle was burled Inst Sunday at Titusville under the direction of the local G. A. R. Post. His brother and other friends wore present at the funeral.

-Selden Caryer, an unmarried brother of Mra. JeRse McQuiaton. of this place, who had been an employe of the Cleveland Rubber Works for three youre port, wHa taken anddenly Ill with heart diacase Sabbath night in that city and died Monday morning. Hia remains were brought to thin place by his aleter, Mrs. Watson, of Grove City, and buried in our cemetery.

He was aged about yours. -Though Norman Hall was renominated for Congress in this district, he will not accopt, and it looka as though the would have to advertiso for a candidate, It would be difficult to find a man willing to pay tor the privilego of being defeated at the polla; for the Republicans are not again going to a "Protection -or any other kind of a Democrat--to Congress from this latrlet. -Mrs, Win. Howell, Mercer. whoso maiden name was Helen McNally, a native of this place, died Tuesday morning after 11 lingering illness, aged about 48 years.

The deceased WEB victim of consumption. She WAB 8 81 earnest and devoted Christian, being 8 member of the Presbyterian Church. She leaveR husband and four children to mourn her loss. The remains were laid at rest in the cemetery at this placo yesterday afternoon, -Mott Sherman, of Albion, and Col. Bumpus, of this place, have renewed their compact of eight years ago in rogard to the election of Prealdent.

That 1s, if Harrison is elected, Mr. Sherman is to wheel the Colonel In 8 barrow to Wollsburg, one and 8 half miles distant from Albion, and return, with bruss band accompaniment; and if Cleveland la eleoted, then the Colonel la to do the wheeling. The defeated man, in elther event, to pay tor supper, ew, The New Voters. and Express,) No man who was not twenty one of age on the 07th of November, 1884, years could have voted at the last Presidential election. In the election to be held next month, therefore, those voters who are now twenty-ono, twenty-two, twentythree or twenty-four year old will cast their first.

Presidential vote. How many of these men ure there, and what are their political affiliations Thie ie A question of the higheet importance. Let 118 see if we can do something toward the anawering of it. that out of a total voting population of It wAs shown by tho census ot 1880 8,270,518 of male citizens born in the UniStates no less than 1,547,703, nearly 19 per were 21, 22, 23 and 24 yeara of age. This year it is fair to catimate that the voting population of white male and citizens la something over 10.000,000, that of those about 2,000,000 will chat, or ought to cast, their frat Preetdential vote this year.

Of these About: 1.300,000, it le safe to nssort, roalde States that stood for the Union in the war of the rebellion. Now, it la porfectly obvious that this million and a third, or thereabouts, of new voters hold the future of this try in their bands. Notwithstanding all the changes that occur from year to year thoso who have voted the Ropublican ticket before will do 80 again, and go will those who vote tho Democratio ticket. There are changes among these old voters, to bo sure, and Ropublicans bollevo that what changes there are are mainly in their direction; but leaving these out of' account, the new votera hold the ular balnnce of power. In 1884 the popvote was: For Cleveland, Blaine, a difference of leas than 63,000.

Now, how are tho 1,300,000 new votera in the Northorn States going this timo? If we can And out, then wo shall know how the election is going. In order to determine this Important fact several thinga manat be taken Into consideration. The war closed in 1866. No man who was born since then voted in the olootion of 1884. The new crop of voters consists almost ontirely of mon who were born since then.

But who are the men in the Northern Statca who have been born since 1805? Is It not safe to say that half a million of them are 80H8 of those who fought for the Union in the war? Tbeso sous of vetorans bavo not had a chance to vote before. They will vote this year. Ie there any doubt as to how the vast maJority of them will vote? Will they vote for the party that declared the war a fallure Will they voto for the man who has vetoed oyer 200 pension bills, with a sarcasm or sneer in almost overy veto mossage! Demooratio Opening at The Demoorate opened their campaign in the "South Carolina of Mercer Springfteld township--Thursday night at Lecaburg. Domooratic -Let us Convert Pennaylvanin and Mako Her Democratic." Such was the heading of the bills posted all ovor the townahip days before. Messra.

Magoffin and Redmond were on band to toll all about the blessings of Proo Trade. But there are too many Demooratic sheep raisore down there. They won't (or didn't, at least) rally, and the sponkers were greeted by an audience of eight men and two boys, fair count. Well, there was no meeting, and the disgusted orators left for Butter Wanted. We will pay the highest cash price (180.) for nll the good butter we can get.

Do not be afraid of bringing us in too much good butter. S. D. DOWNS Co. Notioe The Coal Dealers' Association of Greenvillo hereby give notice that on after the lat of all orders for coal must be without cash will not be accepted.

accompanied by, ensh. Orders sent in REPORT OF CONDITION OF The Greenville National Bank At Greenville, Pa. At the close of business on Oct. 4, 1888. RESOURCES.

Loans and 4120,403,11 8,11 (7 Bonds to secure 22,600,00 Other stocks, honds and 15,803.00 Due from approved reserve 25,488,52 Duo from other National Banks 62.38 Due from State Banks and 2.637,24 Rent catato, furniture, sud 7,608 76 Current expousea and taxes 1,156 26 Premiums 1,600 00 Checks and other cash 1toma 1,054 Bills of other 11,471 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels, and 180 18 12,447 Legal tendor notes. 6,500 00 Rodemptlon fund with 8 Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation). 1,012 50 Duo from 8 Trousurer, other than 3 per cent redemption 1285,701 20 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid $90,000 00 Surplus fund. 9,600 Undlyided 32 National Bank noton outstanding 20,260 00 Dividends unpaid.

60 0.3 Individual deposits subject to 91,226 46 Demand cortificates of deposit 17,171 05 Due to other Nationul Banks. 2,584 07 $236,701 20 State of Pennsylvania, County of Mercer, s8: W. H. Bull, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above ment is true to the best of my knowledge and bellet. Wat.

HI. BEIL, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before ine this 9th day of Oct. 1888. W.

VOSLEN, Notary Public. Correct--Attest: MARVIN LOOMI8, JOIN R. PACKAKD, Directors. ANDREW DAVIE, NEW MILLINERY GOODS! The latest things in Hats and Trimmings at Miss Hattie Callen's, No. 219 Main Greenville, Pa, Call and oxamine stock and prices.

NEW SHOE SHOP, The undersigned would respectfully Inform the public that be has started a now Shoe Shop ou Race st-, first door south of West's grocery store, where be will be plessed to date customers both as to new work sud pairing. All work dope at low rates for cash. A. E. CALVIN..