Shenango Valley News from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Shettango Hews Mercer Friday Jan. 26, 1689. People's Leotard Coarse. Jan. 81.

Miss Olof Krarer, "The Lniul of the Frozen Nurth." A tlcscriptivo lecture. The most wonderful curiosity known to tho plivtform is this littlu Es- lady, 31 years old, 40 inches liijrh anil weigiis 120 pounds. Lecture will begin precisely eight o'clock, when the ushers will be withdrawn. "The Model Husband," by Rev. H.

C. Westwood, Feb. 14. "The Bright Side of Life in Libby Prison," by Chaplain MeCabe, February 28. Single admission, Sou.

Season ticket 7b cents. Prospective and Nye and Whltcomb Rtley, March 11. Admission, 50 cents; reserved seats, 75 cents, Bead what Frederick Co. say. Don't fail to call on J.

J. Hutcheson for boots and shoes cheap for cnsh. Books and Shoes will be cheap next week at Frederick's Shoe Store. Girl wanted to do house work In small family. Enquire at No.

17, Hickory Greenville, Pa. Do not ffill to take advantage of J. J. Hutclieson's great Clearance Sale of Boots and Shoes. See advertisement.

The lecture on the "Frozen North," fixed for next Monday evening, has been postponed until the evening of Jan. 31st. Erie is about to lose the Burdett Organ Factory, the company having decided to quit business. The concsrn employed 150 men and $150,000 capital. We are in receipt of a copy of the Philadelphia rimes Almanac for 1889.

As usual it is a valuable hand-book of political and general information. The ''bloody 8," is the name given to the unlucky train known as the New Express, on the Nypano, which has so frequently met with disaster. the hall-way of THK NEWS office, a pair of spectacles and lead pencil In case. The owner can have the articles by calling at this office. The Woman's Belief Corps during the past year has expended $50,220.81 in relief, and turned over $23,068.07 to Grand Army Posts.

Is it not a charitable organization? The Greenville NEWS has been greatly improved. New type and a new heading make it look bright as a new dollar. We congratulate Bro. Diunars on his Eagle. One hundred and thirty-two to flfty- ttve! That was the vote by which the Prohibitory Amendment resolution passed the House at Harrisburg on Tuesday.

"The Republicans are fooling you!" AJwcather prophet along in December predicted a snow-storm about the 20th of January. He struck it this time, exactly. The storm did come on the 20th, and we are haying the first sleigh ing ot the season In this region. The following officers of theE. A.

of this place were installed by Grand President Smith on Monday evening: President, Wm. Beatty; Vice President, Mrs. Fannie McCrea; Secretary, J. E. Mllhouse; Accountant, J.

R. Bean; Treasurer, C. R. Beatty. The Bite for the New York State chapel to be erected on the Gettyburg battle field, was fixed last week.

is in the southern portion of the Soldiers' National Cemetery on the hill where the summer house now stands. The proposed building is to cost $50,000 which has been subscribed. Woman's Work, a handsome monthly published at Athans.Ga., is a good pub llcatlon to have In the house. There is nothing cranky about It. It Is devoted to woman's legitimate work without any political or moral reform humps upon Us back.

It is edited by a woman and sustained by women. With TUB NEWS for $1.75 a year. ThP Nypano had another bad wreck Friday night, about two miles west of Kent. Freight No. 24, east-bound, collided with west bound, and both trains were badly wrecked, The trainmen jumped, and escaped with bud bruises and cuts.

Engineer Washner, of Gallon, Driver of 87, was killed. The trainmen say No. 87 left Kent without reading the orders to side track. It for no other reason, the average citizen ought to work and vote for Constitutional Prohibition In the hope that It would head off the infernal license war with which this county Is afflicted each year. It la worse than the pestilence which walketh night.

It is worse than drunkenness, because it is deeper-rooted and more pervading. And to think that the war is wasted in the name of Christianity I In Pittsburg on Monday a meeting was held under the auspices of the various temperance societies of the county for the purpose of adopting a plan of notion on the Constitutional amendment question. State Chairman A. Stevens, of the Prohibition Executive Committee, was not present, BB expected. The attendance was not as large as an- tlcipated, uot more than 20 persons being present.

We imagine it was because State Chairman Stevens was expected to be on hand that the attendance was so small, The people have no faith in these professional Prohibitionists, Geo. W. Dawsott, of Beaver, held An nsurance poltey for $1,500 on his prop- irty In that The house was burn- id down last March. Under a provision if the policy, three arbitrators were ap- )oihted to determine the amount of loss, which was fixed- $1,450, This the ompnny refused to pay, upon the technical ground that the risk had been increased after the policy was issued, by eason of Dawson renting one room as a iahlnet shop, tlio building lining been tiMired as a dwelling and offices. The sase went to court and the jury return- id a verdlet for the plaintiff in the sum jf $1,500.52.

At a regular meeting of Greenville Lodge, No. 64, A. O. U. on January 1, 1889, the following officers were July installed for the ensuing term by D.

P. M. T. A. McClellan: P.

M. W. T. Baker; M. A.

B. Her- hant; F. Coller; W. J. Glenn; Recorder, Geo.

B. Scott; Financier, W. II. Clift; Beceiver, S. H.

Elsenberg; Guide, J. W. Bldgway; Inside iVatchman, R. I Campbell; Outside Watchman, G. H.

Stone; Trustees, T. A. McClellan, G. II. Stone and C.

A. Miller; Representative to Grand Lodge, P. M. R. I.

Campbell. Greenville seems to have been well ill) represented at Sharon last week. The Piltsburg Leader correspondent at that place records two Instances of by Greenville parties, f'irst, John Moyor John Sradloy put up at the Messer House ind in the morning "Moyer" missed which he thinks his room-mate ciiowg something about. Second, Wm. Jallaghaii, of this place, and John Mc- Mery, of Sharon, were arrested for ighting.

The latter also charges tho former with taking about $60 from him. The licenses of Patrick McManus, Sebastian Herrmann and Francis the American House, Sharon, expired the 8th inst. Those of Messrs. George Smith, Al Wengler, P. F.

Davis, of the arver House, Jacob Messersmlth of the Messer House, and Geo. Dresch, wholesale, continue in force until the 14th of March. Joined Her Husband When, a few weeks since, we were sailed upon to i-ecofd the death of Mr. J. Ross McLean, of Salefli it became our painful duty also to add that his beloved wife, must, in View of her age and feeble physical condition, soon follow.

She passed over on Tuesday, in the 09th year of her age. Deceased, whose maiden name was Elizabeth Keck, was the daughter of Jacob Keck, of West Salem anil was born August 1, 1820, and was married to the. lato J. Koss McLean May 26, 1842. She became a member of the M.

E. Church in Greenville in 1836, under the ministrations of Rev. Locke. Comrade Isaac Keck, of this place, is a brother of the deceased, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Powell, resides in Hancock county, Ohio.

In our account of the death of tho husband we gave the names of the surviving members of the family. of A Christian Science Victim- For months past the doctrine Christian science has been down the Valley, and tho band of devotees intrude many members of the most cultured society iiv Sharon. One of the believers, a lady, has for tho past few days developed every sign of insanity, and is now raving mad on tho subject Sho haw thrown away her false teeth, asserting that the Lord will provide her with a new set, and talks continually of nothing but glorification, purification, and other theories peculiar to the sect. She has been in such a high state of mental excitement that the continual efforts of a physician have been required to put her to sloop. Sho imagines Unit she is in constant communication with the Lord, and rc- )cats their conversations to all who all.

Efforts will probably be. made in day or two to place her in an asylum. General ItouA Hill. Representative James S. Stocking will offer a road bill that promises to go through Avithout any trouble.

The bill provides, that, in addition to the taxes, already levied and collected in the several boroughs, townships, towns and cities of the State, the Board of Commissioners shalHiave power to assess and collect a tax not to exceed one mill on the dollar on all property taxed for county purposes, which tax shall be disbursed by the commissioners for laying out, grading, macadamizing and otherwise improving their roads. The commissioners shall attend to tho work of locating and all the other work -preliminary to tho laying out, grading and macadamizing of the roads and shall let the contracts for the lattei- in the same manner as the contracts for bridge building are now lot. The taxes for road purposes shall be paid into the county treasuries as other taxes are, but shall be kept separate and distinct and used only for their specific purpose. rom lieir mirth was Before the surg iaichler died in undreds of his The Cranks at It Already. A joint convention of professional Prohibitionists of both sexes was held in Pittsburg on Tuesday, at which steps were taken to prevent the carrying of tho Constitutional Amendment, tho' the fanatics no doubt supposed they were working for temperance For instance, Rev.

jlfundon was afraid that if tho amendment should pass it would not be enforced because it would be in the hands of its enemies. He said all temperance workers would have to rally under the banner of tho Prohibi. tion party before there could bo complete prohibition. Rev. J.

K. pastor of the Bvangelical Lutheran Church, South Side, said in his church recently that .10 hoped that God would palsy the iuind of the man who would cast a vote for the liquor traffic when the election on tho constitutional amendment came. More MiiBinewH for Greenville. Several gentlemen of this place have purchased the right in Pennsylvania to nanufaeture and sell the Mohon Step- Ladder and Ironing Board. A company ias been formed for the manufacture of thepe important articles.

The step-ladder and ironing-board are combined in one. T. C. Gibson is President ot the Company; Geo. E.

Sparrow, Vice Presi Went; J. W. Vaughn, Secretary; Alex und J. A. Ileilman Superintendent of the Manufactory Bright, Treasurer, The right men seem to have got hold the enterprise Afus.

ROSE FLBMINU brought suit for breach of promise ex-U. S. Senator John J. Pat torson, formerly of South Caroliuu.ont of tho noted "carpet-baggers" who claims Pennsylvania AS his home, am who now resides at Fleming's maiden name was Rose Wood, and she was bovn and ruib edin jtfercer. She afterwards went Franklin and secured a position as teacher in one of the public schools Shortly after tho war she married CoL Fleming, who owned a large drugator in Franklin, but died in SiTe me Patterson at Washington and allege that he promised to raarry her, ant hence the auit Fatal Practical Joke.

At the Soldiers' Home at Eric on londay an inmate was killed through practical joftc. As the inmates of tho ome were seating themselves at super, John McQuinlan, of Philadelphia, nil oil a chair away from Louis Baicher, of Mahoney City. The joke was uighed at by those who saw it, but vhen they beheld the blood gushing Baichlor's mouth and nostrils, turned into horror. jon could be called tho presence of the comrades who M-cre lien scaled at the table. No one be- ievcd that there was any malice in Mc- Quinlan's action, but the poor fellow tvild with grief.

He has been committed to tho county jail for his safety, xnd for the action of the next grand ury. Appeal to the Supreme Court. Counsel representing Mrs. W. ting, of the Carver House, Warren, presented to the Judges of Supreme Court a petition for a nandamus requiring the Judge of the 'Jourtof Quarter Sessions to grant her i license for tho sale of liquor.

was one of the counties in which Judge refused all applications for iconse, nnd the fact was stated in the opinion delivered in Mrs. King's case. The Supreme Court has the case under iclvisomont. Tho ground on which tho )0titiou is based is that there was no specific remonstrance against her ap- ilication for license. Tho lower court considered this fact, Mit refused the icenso on the ground that ther.o was 10 necessity for it.

Medical Sootaty Meotiaft. The Merocr County Medical Society held its first meeting for tho year at the Alnishouso. Tho following officers were elected for the year: President, Dr. J. B.

McKlrath; 1st Vice President, Dr. Davidson; 2d Vice President, Dr, Mitchell; Secretary, Dr. D. Morford; Treasurer, Dr. A.

T. Clark; Censor, Dr. R. M. Hope; Examining Committee, Dr.

Twitmyer, Dr. Griswold, Dr. Scovillo: Delegates to the American Medical Association, at Newport, R. June 25th, 1889, Drs. E.

Griswold, B. Mossman and A. T. Clark; Delegates to the Stato Society, at Pittsburg in May, 1889, Drs. S.

S. Davidson, J. M. Scovillu, F. G.

Bylcs. M. M. Mngoffln, R. D.

Morford and R. M. Hope. After the election this retiring President, Dr. L.

Myor, of Pardoe, mada a very appropriate address, thanking the members for the kindness and courtesy shown him and complimenting tho Society upon its and progress during the last year. Tho Mercer County Medical Society is one of the strongest organizations of Its kind in the State. Since its reorganization in 1867 its membership has steadily increased, and thn standard of qualifications for membership has been raised until to-day tho Society is made ip of educated professional gentlemen, nany of whom ai'o tho peers of any ihysicians in tho State. The next rognlnr mooting of tho Solely will bo held at, Alms Houso on he second Friday in April. Druggists' License.

The Prohibitionists of Greeuvillo lave caused the Grand Jury of Mercer jounty to indict Joseph Fleming, n-ominont Pittsburg druggist, for soling liquor in their bailiwick without icenso. As Mr. Fleming holds wholesale license, his right to ship liquor to my part of tho State without violation jf law 'seems plain enough. If ho has that right his license doesn't license, Venango Sj)ectator. It was not theProhibitionists of Greenville, but tho good citizens of Mercer, who chocked Druggist Fleming up in wild career.

No druggist has wholesale license to sell whisky C. 0, D. in a prohibition precinct It was on the C. O. D.

game that Mr. Fleming was caught up. Ho wont into the trap deliberately, and ho got just what ho might have expected. "Life in the Frozen North Miss Olof Krarcr, tho lady who is to lecture in this place next Monday evening, entertained a large audience of Philadolphituis one night last week. From tho 2'itncs' report oi her lecture wo glean some of tho things she said: "Whun a young man falls in love with a girl and wants to marry her he must be skilful enough to steal his in tended bride away from tho parenta home, and if ho is caught his life is forfeited.

The entire family sloops ii one Sometimes thoy number i and several skins huvo to bi united in order to cover them all. never uso water. From tho time is born until he dies not a drop of wate touches his skin." Do you want a good dally cheap I so, then subscribe for the Ptttsbury Dail Times in connection with TBB News both papers one year for $3.50. Tb price of the dally alone is $3.00, Our JTudgeH in Gowniw. Tho Judges of tho Supreme Court of 'cinisylvanio, like tlie Justices of the upremo Court of the.

United States, lave put on gowns. When the court net iii Philadelphia last week they appeared thus attired for the first time. ustico Paxson took the central chair place of Justice Gordon. Tho gowns ire of black silk woven. A broad collar alls over the wearer's shoulders.

Tho are not unlike tho cassocks worn by tho clergymen of tho Protestant piscopal Church and by some of the n'ofcssors of the universities on state occasions. Already there is a revolt against tho A disgusted constituent has vritten Representative of hlontgomory, asking him to offer-a condemning, as against lemocratic simplicity nnd improper, Jic wearing of silk gowns by tho Judges of the Supremo Court. Marriage Law Amendment. Hon. Henry Hall is interested in tho Ufarriago License law, and has an amendment to offer in the Houso.

Tho ionstruction of tho present law differs nearly every county in tho State. The bill requires that the "parties" desiring a license appear before the Reg- ster. i Tn some counties this is interpreted! to moan both tho man and the woman, while in others it is taken to refer to but one of them. It is stated that the original bill road "party," and the franier, Senator Har- inn, intended it to be that way. It has boon changed, however, to road "parties," and henco the confusion.

The amendment to bo offered by Mr. Hall to restore the bill to tho original toxl ind make it read "parly," so that but one need be put to the embarrassment annoyance of appearing before tho Register. Cider "Vinous or Splrltoue?" The Court of Quarter Sessions of Warren county, in a case of the Commonwealth vs. Roy burg, for selling eidoi without a license, held thatas tho drink was not "intoxicating" no indictment would lie for its sale without license. The Supremo Court, in an opinion by Mr.

Justice Clark, reversed the Court of Quarter Sessions, and holds that tho question whether it was intoxicating was not the tost, but whether it was within any one of tho four classes ol liquor known as "mall, brewed, vinous ov spirltous." Cider being admittedly neither malt nor brewed liquor, a jury must determine whether it is within tho class of "vinous or spiritous liquors," for which a license must bo obtained, Tlio case was sent back to Warren county for a new trial. A oi' a Hook, Victfs Floral Guide for 1889 is indeed "a daisy." it has boon changed in every respect; new cuts, now type, civ largod in six.o (opening like an old- fashioned singing-book); contains thro elegant lithographs (HxlOij inches) roses, geraniums and melon and tomato besides a very fine plate of tho lato James Viuk and his three sons who now own and manage his large business. Among tho illustrated novelties is a striped rose, which Is culled "Ca jn-lco," and which certainly is a freak. Price of (Juide, 16 cents; but the amoun will bo roturnod in seeds if you ordoi from Vicka. There is a good chuuce for some actlvi und trusty men to secure paying work a once of James E.

Whitney, Nursery Rochester, N. to sell his war runted stock. Outfit is free and the work steady. Experience is not neces sary. 28-3m Buy your Boots and Shone at Fred crick's, 4 PERSONAL NEWS.

THE JVisses Maud nnd Bossio Baxter rn visiting friends in Mercer. MH.ANH Mns.H.ftsimt, of Fredonitu in this place tho past week. Mii3. THOS. PAYTON, of Allegheny, is he guest of Miss Orzllla Hildebranu.

MH. G. W. ROLAND, of Dallas, lows, visiting his son, J.M. Roland, in this jlaec.

Er.MoTP.KiSNKRlms been re-elected Hiairnian of the Democratic State Jommittcc. JUSTICE JonxN. REZNOK.of Youngs- own, 0., has announced himself as a candidate for postmaster of that city. ABNKH Fisasn, one of the oldest oit- zons of Sharpsvillo, died at the rosi- loncc of his son last Wednesday in the year of his ago. REV.

W. A. BEATWS, tho now Prosi- lont of Thiel College, will deliver his Inaugural Address in Laird Opera Llouso on Monday evening, Fob. 4. THE briefest editorial on record, perhaps, appeared in the Pittsburg Times Tuesday.

It is as follows: "The Rov. J. B. Turner, of Glenshaw, is im ass." BKOTHER LITTLE, of tho Grovo City Tcleplwne, announces himself as a can- .1 Ida to for tho Postofllco at thatplaco. Yo editor is to tho front, sure enough, this time.

MR. E. TILLOTSON, connected with Llio local family of that name, was in Grconvillo this week as tho representative of S.Rothkopf, Broadway, N. Y. VANCE STBWABT.Esq,, of Groonvillo, has been visiting in town for a few days, a wuost at the Exchange Hotel.

The old Franklin friends arc always glad to greet Mr. Franklin News, C.II. GIBSON, wife and son, of Groon ville, arrived here Wednesday from East Aurora, N.TJ. They will remain until next week, when thoy will accompany T. C.

Gibson and family to Florida. REV. T. T. EVEUETT, private secrete ry of Governor Fattison during his administration, and now pastor of a Lutheran Church in Harrisburg, will be chaplain of tho Stato Senate.

Senator Quay asked for tho appointment. GKOKOK KUIBBS, editor ol the Clarion deliver the Thiol College Founder's Address in tho Lutheran Church in this place oft the evening of February 5. The 2d is Founder's Day, Init circumstances render the above appointment necessary. A HAiHtisnu.no special to the Pittsburg Times says the story printed in tho Pittsburg 'Dispatch that Representative Spcir, of Mercer, had boon offered a bribo to vote against tho Prohibition amendment provoked many smiles there. Mr.

Spoir says he told the story as a joko. Mn. AND Mns. H.B. JAMES, of Rochester, N.

roturnod to their homo Wednesday morning, after a pleasant visit with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Beatty, of this place, accompanied by Mr.

Boatty, who now goes to Rochester to Hocuro a house prior to moving his family in March. SnisnipK KitErs' family have boon severely afflicted forsoino months with scarlet fever, Mrs. Krops and all the children having boon victims of tho disease. Tho last to take sick was Goorgo, tho oldest boy, and wo arc glad to say all tho rest have recovered and he is rapidly Dispatch. AIMM SLATEK, tho man who had his head cut off at jlfcKoe's Rocks on Saturday night, was well known in this city.

For many yours worked ns a puddlcr in tho various mills hero. Ho was a good worker but a hard drinker, New Castle Cor. At 0110 time Slatoi worked in tho Groonvillo Rolling Tuic Philadelphia Times contains a loiter from Govurnor Curtin, extolling Sheridan's "Tlfemoris," in which the old War Governor is made to apoak ol tho Old Commander as tho "gallant and General hero whom wo all nonor- od and loved." Gallant horo-Gonoral would bo more like wo imagine was the word written. Miss ANNA JENNINGS, of Gteonvillo, has boon appointed by tho New Castle Beard of School Controllers teacher in room -1 Central building, this city. Mrs.

Mary Brittain, tho former teacher of this room, who has recovered from an attack of illness, 1ms boon granted a leave of absence, despite hor protests, to niuko room for Guardian. MK. WM. SMITH, formerly of this place, now of Rochester, was in town last week, introducing himself to old acquaintances. Ho had boon absent twenty years.

Ho was horo an Grand President of tho E. A. for tho purpose of installing the officers of the local Union. Wlion ho resided in Green villo lie was known as "Bill" and "Bub" Smith. THK Now Castle correspondent of the Pittsburg Leader say "tho papers in tho case of Brltton vs.

F. M. Bullock, c-ity superintendent of public schools, wore filed Saturday. Jtfrs. Brltton wants $2,000 damages for slan- dor.

Of course Prof. Bullock has his think he is a much-abused man and who bitterly denounce Mrs. Britton for bringing the suit." PROP.BULLOCK seems to be having a hard row to hoe in his management ol the Now Castle schools. Tho latest is that the lady teacher whom he had sued him for that ho intimated to tho School Board that she was non compos mentis, in addition to being incapacitated for duty. Tho lady has employed the boat legal talent in tho city, and says she will prosecute the caso to tho bitter end.

BKOTHEU BROWN, of tho Greenville Advance Argus, says ho is not a oandl date for postmaster and graciously indicates that ho would assist Brother DUMABS, of tho VALLEY NEWS, who he says has a stronger claim. Dumars, like Barkis, "is willln," but he isn't sure he has the proper standing with Matthew to make hia calling and election Mercer Press Bro. Palm, it isn't our standing with, but our relationship to, Senator Quay that makes the situation dubi Qua. CHURCH JIEWS. Five members were added to the M.

E. Church in this place last Sunday, Nineteen members were added to the Presbyterian Society in this place last but seven on profession of faith. The meetings at the M. E. Church are growing In interest.

They will be continued a part of next week at least. Eagle. The M. E. Church of Srogertown does business in a business way.

The trustees advertise for bids for janitor for the ensuing year. Twenty-one persons were received into membership in the First Presbyterian Church of Franklin lost Sunday, eleven being by letter and ton by confession of faith. About a dozen persons havo naked for prayers at tho meetings held at the Middlesex M. E. Church and a number havo boon converted, Tho ings still continue with increased interest Wo are in receipt of a copy of a neat little "Year of tho M.

Church of Mercer, issued by tho pastor, Bey. E. K. Creed. It contains IS pages of matter valuable and interesting to members of tho church.

Rov. Rich has boon holding a series of meetings at Grovo City and Chestnut Ridge winter and has mot- with groat success. Over one hundred and twenty-five havo como out and joined tho church and the meetings still continue. Tho new M. K.

church at Mechanles- villo, Venango county, will bo dedicated ou Sabbath, Jan. 27th, 1889. Rov. I. C.

Porshmg, D. of Pittsburg, and Rov. Milton Smith, Presiding El- doa of Franklin District, will bo present and conduct tho services. It is said that Christian Science has more believers in Sharon than many people imagine, and that tho ministers of the city are preparing to ventilate it. Tho ministers of tho city could much more profitably and consistently en- gage'in such a crusade than in some others in which they do engage.

The Butler Presbytery, of tho 17. P. its executive session last week, decided to accept tho resignation of Rov. A. B.

C. MoFarland, of the Fairviow Chtirch, and adopted tho report of tho commission which investigated the charges against him. Thero was but little discussion over the question. Rev. J.

H. Perry has pastor of tho M. Church for more than a year, but it seems, ho did not suit all tho folks, and on last Sunday he told them' frankly that ho had not boon treated decently by certain leading members since his arrival, and thoy would havo to shift for themselves after Elgin, Erie Guardian, Tho revival services at the Central M. E. Church, Cleveland, aro incresing in interest and attendance nightly.

Tho character of the services is best described by the title given them, "an old-fashioned Methodist revival." Tlio pastor, Rov. B. Dimmiok, is truly called an Evangelist, for as such he recognizes his commission and acts accordingly. About persons havo professed to have found divine pardon during tho Tho business of New Castle is wholly kept up by about twenty advertisers. Tho country trade is attracted hero by these energetic merchants and the old fogies and mossbacks reap their share of the benefit It is unnecessary to say that the latter class aro tho first to say "thoro is no money in advertising." It is just as dishonest to steal a man's trodo as it is to put your hand in his pocket and take Ms money.

POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel oj purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with, ihe multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders, Sold only in oans. Royal Baking Powder 106 Wall New York, AUDITORS'REPORT. At tbo lato annual meeting of tho lot holders of the Bhenango Valley Cemetery AMOoJation three Auditors wero appointed audit the accounts of tho Association and the following is their report: JANPABV 28,1889.

To the Cemetery lot Tne underslgnedAudHlng Committee respect- 1888 1818.13 Total 12101,81 PiBbursementa 1769.8? Balance on Balance due on lots sold foundation! 88.76 stone yault W.50 notes and 897,85 gradlng.oareofloti&o 144,20 Total I1801.W Above disbursements Include ol 1207.70 of endowment fund, lor School District Bond No, 1, school district No. 4, Bpearflsh, county of Lawrence, Territory ot Dakota, dated September 1.1888, and one September tt rtatlf IntArABC flUA Bepvemoer jooo, jiuu uuo rate of Interest 6 per interest due on too 1st of September and March. Payable at the, IT 1 ftt MA10 VrtwV.