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Shenango Valley News from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Location:
Greenville, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

't jl H. and Proprietor. KklDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 189(1. REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. To the Republican Klcrlors Pcnna: The Republicans of Pennsylvania, bj their duly chosen representatives, wil meet in Slate convention, Thursday.

April 23, 1890, at 10 o'clock a. ir the opera house, city of Hamsburg, for the purpose of nominating two candidates foi in Congress and thirty-two candidates for Presidential electors, so.lectingnighl Delcgnles-at-Largti to the Republican convention, and transacting such other business as may bo presented, By order of the State Committee, Attest: M. S. QUAY, JutiB B. RKX, Chairman.

VV. R. ANDREWS, Secretaries. REPUBLICAN ANNOUNCEMENTS. The VALLET NEWS is authorized to ainottnco the following candidates for nomination, sill joct to the decision of the Republican county primaries, on March 14: Congress.

THOMAS C. GIBSON, Greenville. HARRY WATSON, Greenville. Senate. JAMES 8.

FRUIT, t-haron. Assembly. LEVI MORRISON, Greenville. ANSON T. CLAKK, Greeuvlllo.

GEORGE II. CALDWELL, Deer Creek. JAMES D. EMERY, Mercer. JOSHUA GILGER, Hartley, J.

W. MIGGS, Sharon. JOHN M. MARTIN, Grove City. JOHN C.

HELL, Slieimngo Tp. P. 0., West Middlesex. Sheriff. JOHN G.

LYTLE, (Late Co. MOth Pa. Vols.) Barely Luku. CHARLES CLAVVSON, (Late of Co. 100th Pa.

Vols.) I Mercer. FRANK POWELL, (Ute of the 142d Pa. Vols.) West Middlesex. CHARLES RUNNINGBREW, (Late Co. 2d New York M.

Sbnrpaville. BERIAH ORR. (Late Co. H2 Pa. Vols.) Falrylew Tp.

8. RIDDLE, 'Springfield Tp. (Balm P. Prothonotary. JOSEPH P.

DICKEY, Greenville. JAMES BEIL, Clark's Mills. CAMERON offered a tion In the Senate last Monday, which comes out clearly for Cuba's recognition. Spain recognize! tho Hielliger- ency of the Confederate State, jusl forty days after the first shot wn's fired at Fort Sumpter, and during tlm continuance of hostilities Spain did all she could to help to fusion siuvfry on this fair land, Puss tho resolution. TUB news irom Washington is to the efl'ect, that the lendi-rs of 1'nnnsyl vania politics had a conference In that city, and iifler the conference, it was given oUt that Si-mitor Quny's name would be presented to the 31.

Louis Republican Convention as a candidate for Presidential honors. Let us see. Buchanan was tho last one that this rroat State had at the White House, selected some forty years ago. That a long time between Presidents. GKN.

WEYLEK tho new captain general, of the Spaniards, arrived In Havana and with him several officers of he Spanish army. It has been heralded In advance that he was to utterly annihilate the insurgents when to took command, that a war of extermination was to bo his policy, but then, on this side of the water ho will ind that humanity and civilization has progressed to such a degree, that it will not bo tolerated. Cuba has the universal sympathy of the United States, and the maintenance of civil- zed warfare will be insisted upon by ho people, and it looks notwithstand- ng the bluster of tho Spaniards, the will gain their independence. i Treasurer. THOMAS J.

GILLESP1E, (Late Co. toth Regiment) Bharon. C. A. A8HTON, Sharon.

JAMES PATTERSON, (Late Co. A. 139th Pa. Vols.) Mercor. NOAH A.

SEWALL, (Late Co. JOOtli Pa. Vol. Roundheads.) right arm at Gold Harbor, June '2, Cleric of Courts. JAMES L.

GREEK, Stonuboro. GEORGE E. HAMILTON, (Lato Co, I40th Pa. Vole.) Mercor. S.

A. WILSON, Btoneboro. JAMES A. GILMORE, (Lute Co. 78th Reg't.

Pa. Vols.) Pluo Tp. Recorder. JAMES W. GIBSON, Sharon DAVID C.

EMERY, Pine Tp. 1 JOHN ALLEN, Sandy Lake. WALTER MOYER, (Uto Co, 47th Pa. Voli.) L. KENNEDY, Grove City.

Commissioner. ROBERT KAY, Jefferson Tp. A. B. MERCHANT, Ltech's Corners.

ALEXANDER G. LOVELAND, 64. JASPER HENDERSON, Worth Tp. FREDERICK D. BI88ELL, Perry Tp.

District Attorney. CHARLES N. McCLURE, Sbkrou. JAMES M. CAMPBELL, Mercer.

Poor Director. W. RIDGEWAT, Bempfleld Tp. PHILir GARTS, North PymutuniiiK TO. A.

JONES, (Ute Co. G. W5th Vols,) Salem Tp. Auditor. JAMES M.

CHESS, ShoakluyviUe. REUBEN A. BELL, Pymatuning Tp, 4AME8 K. GLENN, Bprlugtleia Tp. T.

McKLWAIN, Creek Ne Lebanon p. o. National Delegate. BtMON PERKINS, Delegate. PARLIAMENT met on Tuesday last nd tho gratifying news is thnt the Venezuelan question will be settled oaceably.

What do tho opponents of ho Monroe Doctrine in this country hink now? Listen! Sir William Veron Ilnrcourt, in his speech in reply to he Queen's address, said: "Mwnroe- sra is not tt principle of international aw but one of national policy of which tie Americans have a traditional and assionate attachment, and it wns tho ame doctrine by virtue of which Great Britain had interfered in various tates when her interests were nffuct- Ho further sustains it by saying: 'That is a general doctrine upon which all states act Upon this is founded the balance of power, and upon that ground Great Britain interposed in Belgium, Greece, Turkey, and many other places. It is a limitation of what other states claim to exercise everywhere." And all this was cheered. Exit Venezuelan question. Call for Republican Primaries. To the Republican Voters of Mercer County.

In accordance with resolution adopted by the County Committee at its last meeting, notice is hereby given that a Republican primary election will be held on Saturday, March 14, 1896, in the boroughs from 5 to 8 o'clock, p. in the townships ot Findley, Hemptielci, Jackson, Lake, Pine, Pymatuning South, Sugar Grove, West Salem East, Shenango East and West, and all the divisions of Hickory, from 4 to 8 o'clock, p. and in all tho other townships from 1 to 4 o'clock, p. for the nomination of one candidate for Congress, one candidate for State Sonnto, thrco candidates for Assembly, one candidate fur Sheriff, one candidate for Prothono- tary, one candidate for Treasurer, ono candidate for Clerk of Courts, one candidate for candidates for Commissioner, one candidate for Poor Director, one candidate for District Attorney, two candidates for Auditor, three delegates to the State Convention, one delegate to the National Con- Tention, fifteen delegates to the district Congressional Convention, being one from each of the fifteen Congressional districts, and fifteen delegates to the district National Delegate Convention, being one from each of said districts; and also tor the election of a member of the County Committee and two inspectors of primary elections, (or each precinct The primary elections will be held at the usual place of holding elections in each precinct, unless some other place shall bo selected by the member of the County Committee, in which case he shall give public notice of the place of holding the election at least ten days prior to the said day of ejection. Hickory South having been divided, primaries will be held in each of the new precincts, Hickory Southeast and Hickory Southwest.

The convention of return judges will be held in the Court House, Mercer, on Monday, March 16, 1896, at 10 o'clock m. All candidates are requested to furnish their names as they desire them to appear on the ballots, to tho Chairman of the County Committee immediately, that the ballots may be properly prepared. The names of the candidates for the several cflices will appear on tho ballots in alphabetical JAMKS D. EtiKRY, Chairman. If your subscription expired with the year come iu ana renew (pr From Out RegulAf Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, D.

Fob. i Tho caucus of Republican wbjch nominated Mr. W. A. Sfaaw, of Spo-kiuip, Washington, to bd Secretary of tho Somite; Mr.

H. L. Gfatit, of N. to bo Sefgeant-at-Arms, alii! Mr. Stewart, of to be Assistant Doorkeeper, authorized Senator Sherman to cull up (ho question of the election of thoso oflicers whenever he snos fit, but ho is not expected.to do so until assured that they can be elected.

In oilier words, until certain that at loast one Populist Will vote With the Republicans. That leaves matters in an indefinite shape. Senator Ffye has noon unanimously elected President pro but when the other Ropuldi- can olllcials can be elected nobody knows. It may bo to-morrow; it inny ho not nt all. The outlook for tho House tariff bill is not encouraging, no matter whether Sonator Quay's resolution, to recommit the free coinage substitute, which the Finance committee last week reported, to the committee, be adopted or not If adopted there is nothing to sho-y that Senator Jones, of Nevada, who holds the balance of power, will allov anything but a free substitute to be reported from the committed And If it isn't adopted, there is llttb hope of getting the tariff bill througi the Senate.

The House will this week refuse to concur in the Senate free coinage sub stitute for tho House bond bill, and tht substitute will be sent to conference where it is likely to remain. The syndicate represented by Mr. 3 Pierpont Morgan will get about ono third of that bond issue, simply be lause Its bid for tho entire issue was i tiny fraction higher than that put ii by tho syndicate representod New York banker. Whethe; Mr. Morgan made his close shave reason of advance probably a question, but tbli most important fact connected witi Mr.

Morgan's bid was that, althougi tho market quotation for these bona was little lower than it was last when he made that private deal wiu Mr. Cleveland for the $62,000,000 bonl issue, and that these bonds will hav one year less to run, his bid for thes bonds was about seven cents on ths in excess the price he paid for the same bond one year ago. Has the Senate a right through select committee to investigate tb election of members of a State Legic lature which elects a U. S. Senatof That is the problem which has been ferred to a sub-committee of the ate Elections Committee, and the answer will probably determine whata tion the committee will take upo Senator Allen's resolution for an in vestigatipn of the Alabama legislative 1 election which preceded Senator Morgan's last election to the Senate.

The vote of forty to twenty-eight, by which the Senate referred the resolution providing for the distribution of several of the regular appropriation bills among now all go to the Appropriations to the Committeee on Rules with instructions to report back on the first day of the next session, was a great compliment to Senator Allison, who is Chairman of the Committee on Appropriations. There is little doubt that a majority of the Senate would haye voted for the change had it not been for the fear that such action by the Senate at this time would have been construed by some people as a reflection upon Senator Allison. The report of the Nicaragua Canal Commission is not encouraging to Congressional action on the canal; at least, not on the lines heretofore proposed. In addition to nearly doubling the estimate of the cost of the report says plans must be changed, or it'cannot be constructed at all. A majority of both branches of Congress favor the construction of the canal, but they are far from Agreeing as to just bow it should be done.

This will, result in delaying anything like positive action. Justice Brewer, President of the Venezuelan Boundary Commission, has made a public statement denouncing the stories published in sensational newspapers about the luxury and ex-, travaganoe of the Commission. Justice Brewer says, aud his word has nevur been doubted, that instead of being extravagant the commission has been very economical, aud that he ex-, peels it to continue to be economical until its work Is completed. Delegate Catron, of New Mexico, has received many congratulations for the cleverness he displayed in pushing his bill against prize lighting in the territories and the District of bin, through the House And Senate without delay or even a single adverse vote. The bill became a law as soon as it reached Mr, Cleveland, who for once agreed with Congress.

There is no doubt about the leading position Maine holds in this Congress, With Sonator Frye President pro tern, of the Senate, Senator Chairman of the Printing Committee, Speaker Rood presiding aver the House, and Rppresi'Dtatlvfts Dingley, Boutelle 40,4 MWikeii Chairmen of Committees, ANNVILLK. EDITOR Nftws; I havn been reading; an erfitoHfil the Philadelphia Public Ledger of Fcb- rurwy 3d, in which the editor turned himself loose for the purpose of iny anil abusing. the Republican party. Ho assorted that the Republicans have a majority in the Senate, which is not truo. I will not say that the editor lioil, but 1 will say this, that he talked ris 1 would if 1 deviated from the truth.

They haye small majority over the Dimioci'Hts, but not a tflnjority oyi-f Democrats and Populists. He calls Free Silverites Republicans. He says Hie Republicans bargained with the Populists and therefore the committee was a Republican committee. He would have approximated nearer the truth to have said it wag a Republican and Populist committee. While I.

dp not approve of the manner In which tho Senate was organized, yet it would make no difference hi the result of the final vote, because there are enough Populists and Free Ites to control the vote. The Republicans should have kept hands off and let the Democrats and Populists organize tho Senate. The fifteen which he calls Republicans are not but Silverites. In order to show up the fallacy of such reasoning, we will suppose a man belonged to the Metli- odist church, but Would leave it.ignore its doctrines, and join some other church. The editor would still call him a Methodist, and hold the Methodist church responsible for what he might do.

The editor, excused the twenty Democrats who supported the Substitute Hud, I fail to, see what grounds he bad for excusing one party and holding the other party responsible. Senator Cameron voted with the side show. I suppose ho one of their Proselytes, Our other Senator paired with Morgan, a Free Stlverite. Senators are sent there with the understanding that they will vote for the best interests of our country. Of course it made no difference in the final vote, but it does hot look very statesman-like to dodge by pairing with one who is an enemy.

to sound money. J. T. GUTHKIE. GREENES NERVURA Alexander Salvini, the Great Actor, Says Dr.

Greene's Nervura Cures. WHAT HE SAYS MEANS HEALTH TO YOU IF YOU USE THIS GRANDEST AND SUREST OF ALL MEDICINES, DOCTOR GREENE'S- NERVURA. Reward, $1OO The reader of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directlv on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby deatroylng the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much laith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, P. J.

Cheney, Toledo, O. 'Sold by Druggists, 75c. ALEXANDER SALVINT. Interlined and Cuffs turn water like a duck's back and show neither spot nor soil. They are not effected by perspiration, and always jlook as if right out of the box.

When hey get soiled, you can clean them a minute by simply wiping off with i wet cloth. These are but a few of the idvantages of wearing the "Celluloid" dollars and Cuffs. There are many that you will readily discover the first time you wear one. I They are the only waterproof interlined collars aud cuffs uiade. Be sure to get the genuine with this trade mark The word of an illustrious actor, that of a great general or stHtecman, commands the attention of the world.

Alexander Salvinl, son of the greatest actor that ever lived, is rapidly tnkjng his father's place in the minds and hearts of the people. Every word of his, therefore, like the utterances of Jefferson or trying, whom everybody honors and reveres, will be read with deepest interest and profoundest attention by all. Mr. Salvini writes to the "Traveling as I do, I. cannot fail to notice the great use of Dr.

Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and especially among my friends and acquaintances. "From my own experience, I can strongly recommend it, as a most excellent and reliable family remedy, especially for rheumatism and neuralgia, nervousness and all nervous affections, which illnesses in our profession, we are inoHt liable to contract." Weak nerves, poor blood, low vitality, rheumatism and neuralgia, are the bane of life, the thief of comfort, the destroyer of happiness. It is the height of folly to sufftir when a cure is easy, sure and speedy Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. Use this great and wonderful and the nervous, irritable, weak and trembling feelings will disappear; your sleep will be natural, calm, restful, and you" will wake mornings feeling strong and' vigorous, instead of tired and exhausted all gloomy depression and sense of anx- iety'will lade from the mind; your nerves will become strong and steady steel; your strength, energy and ambition will be restored, and perfect health take the place of weakness and This remarkable discovery, Doctor Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, should not be classed with ordinary patent medicines.

It is the prescription of the most successful specialist in nervous and chronio diseases, Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th New York City, and he be consulted by nil without charge, personally or by let-, ter. inside, if you desire perfect Made in all sizes and all If you can't get them at the dealers, we will send sample postpaid, on receipt of price Collars, 25 cents each. Cuffs, 50 pair. Static size, whether, you a stand-up or turned-down collar, THE CELLULOID COMPANY, NBW YOBK.

SyrUp People's Friend. In use for fifty years. Cures Cough, Cold, Croup, Whooping Cxmgh, Grippe, Bronchitis, Asthma and Lung Affections. DR. BULL'S COUGH 5YRUP is sold everywhere for only 25 cents.

Refuse cheap substitutes. UMI'I PLU6I.TM 6rwrt TrtMW DMlm.r I COAL, COAL! ABSOLUTELY PURE THE 010 REIUUC SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTE Parties wishing to fill their coal house with the best of coal should be sure to call on Ei. HPIKR before going elsewhere, Aa I am the agent for Jag Son's Block Coal, which is sold at $2-7 5 Per Ton Do not bo deceived, as there are number of other teamsters who are representing to sell the Zuschlag Son's coal, and who ore getting their coal at other small banks that are drawing pillars, and taking out the out crops of old works that have long since been abin- doned on account of the Inferiority of the coal, None of that elaty coal comei from Zuschlag Son's. We have other hill coal that we gel) at pox ton, and a nut at These are the grades of coal other are endeavoring (o palm off as Zusohlag A Son's goal, Buy your con) of me and always get what you buy, Being Sick is largely matter of choice. Sickness usually be cured, Jo eases of dyspepsia, heaitbu.ro stomach, always take "Blpaos "Jes," This good remedy is compound' ed largely of Rhubarb and Soda, The one nets gently on the bowels, the other sweetens the stomach.

"Rtpans Tab- ules" are sold by me for box, Being Well id Impossible if the drugs you btiy are not reliable and pure. sides coming here for Tab, Hies," you ghowta coq.e when the daetpr writes for pure ire.

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About Shenango Valley News Archive

Pages Available:
2,834
Years Available:
1882-1896