The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 1

Advertise Your REAL ESTATE, Mercfciniise Business, ADVANCEJARQUS. DEVOTED TO THE PRINCIPLES AND INTERESTS REPUBLICAN PARTY. Subscribe for the ADVANCE ARGUS, one of the best family papers in the county. VOL. XX.

OREENVILLE. MERCER COUNTY, JULY 1O, 189O CORRESPONDENCE. AMUBL GtttmTH SON, Attorneys nt Uw Mercer, S-47 AUMI Notary I'uldlc. with Col Maxwell, Muln street, Greenville. I'a.

M. MAXWKU-, Attorney nl Law. Office In Pnckiml blnclt, tlrst lloor, (ireenville, I'u. All Ijiisinpss punctunlly attended to. KUDKH, 1'a.

Office In Packard Block. Money loaned on bnnd and mortgage. Sep. 0 MEDICAL. E.

MOSSMAN, (UNIV. I'KNN'A.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON'. IT. S. KXAMINISO SUIIIIKO.V:—At Mercer every Wednesday examining applicnrits for pension.

Office 220 Main street, (irecnville, Pa. 2s-ly R. It. K. CLARK, VETERINARY SURGEON, Office at Black it Brothers' Urery stable, opposite I'ust-Onice.

Ilesidcnee No. 50 I'lum Street, Groen- ville. M-fl-l-v MIS CE LL ANEOUS. IOU SAl.K. A Mereer street of ten rooms and hull; heated with furnace; pas; the very best kind of and cistern: city water in yiird.

Oood summer kitehi'U, coal lunise, barn for live horses and carriage room. Lot feel. This is burRiilii to a quick buyer. Call on ,1. L.

or .1. A. Turner. June 5-tf 4 DMINISTKATOU'S NCIT1CK. Notice is hereby Riven that letters of adirlnistra- tlnn on the estate of Henlein, latent the Horoii(jh o( (ireenvllle, Mercer county, deceased, have been granted lo the subscriber.

All persons having claims or demands against the estate.of the said decedent art? re'iuested to make the same known without delay. A. K. 1IEN1.KIN, A iltnl isl rii tnr. Greenville, June IS, 1890.

rvxEcrrou's NOTICK. Administrator. JnellMU' Estate, of Edwin Ash, deceased. Notice is hereby given that leUers testamentary in the estate of Kdwin Ash, deceaseil, late of (ireen- ville, Mercer county, liave been granted to Milton E. Ash, of Greenville, Pa.

All persons having claims or demands the estate of said decedent are requested tJ nuke them known 10 the undersigned without delay, and all persons owing said are requested to make immediate settlement. SHI.TOX K. ASM, J2(i (i.w Executor. NEW VEUN'OJJ. Mr.

Lee Franklin visited his brother Charles, of this place, last week. Misses Cora and Minnie Wright, of Henderson, were the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Samuel Buckley, last week. H. Burnett and wife visited friends and relatives at Cooperstown, last week.

Miss Nannie Axtell, of Sheakleyville, is rusticating in Vernon at present. The picnic on the Fourth was a grand success, although the rain spoiled it somewhat. Everyone thought it was good, considering the circumstances. The festival given in the evening was also a success, netting the ladies about The young people seem to know where to go when they want a good supper and have a good time. R.

E. Giklersleeve and wife, of Centertown, visited friends and relatives in this vicinity the latter part of last week. Nix. IAUM FOR SA1-K. I will Kfill my farm uf 204 ncrcs, lyhiR ft mite west of Oret'iivillo, 1'n.

Thirty acrus art; hi timber, biilancc in good state (if cullivntlon. Has on it a dwelling house of 7 rooms, 1 bunk barn and other outbuildings. Two orchards; hitlf acre in grapes and other small fruits. The farm has for many years been kept HS a dairy farm, but at present is to carry on milk dairy, milk hHug sold in (irciuivillo. Farm can be bought on n'UsonaMi' terms.

Inquire of H. S. IIOWK, febO-tf (irei-nvillu, 1'a. TO TAXl'AYKHS. The undersigned, Treasurer of Mercer county, will meet the taxpayers of the several townships and boroughs in mid county for the purpose of collecting the Comity State and Dog ttix Tor the year 1SIM), ami for receiving Murcaiitllu ami other licenses for said year, between the hours of ft A.

M. and 4 e. at the following times and places: Jefferson, Jackson, Coolspring, Findley, and East Luckawannock townships at my olliee 'in the Court House InMcreer, from July to August HI. The taxpayers of Hickory township can meet me either at West Middlesex, Sharon or Sharpsville. No taxes received at tin.

1 Court House until July 0. Positively no taxes received after August III. All persons are requested to preserve their receipts. All pet sons who have been assessed by the Merran- tile Appraiser, and those who have commenced business since the Mercantile Appraiser completed his assessment, will call ami their llceuses while I am in their vicinity without fail, I will not call at your place of business to collect the same, and all who have not p-'id on or before July will be sued on the 10th. 11.

A. UiioAmiK.vr, Treus. "1V-OT1CK TO IlilllHiK Sealed proposals will be received at the ofllco of the County Commir.sloiiers in Mercer, up to 2 o'cliirk in. of Tuesday, 22, IKiin, lur the superstructure of i.ii iron bridge over l.owongo run in the valley of New Hamburg, said budge ID buve a clear course of 115 feet and IS foot roadway, and mast ho sulh'ciently strong to sustain a rolling load of 1,400 pounds per lineal foot, constructed to a factor of live. 2.

Also, for the superstructure of .111 iron lirmste over Sanford's run near woolen mill in Sandy Lake township, said bridge to have a clear water course of 25 feet and a 12-foot roadway, nnd must be sulliciciit- ly strong to sustain a rolling load of pounds per lineal foot; constructed to a factor of five. il. Also, for the superstructure of an iron bridge over Suntord's tun near the woolen mill in Sandy Lake township, said bridge to have a clear water course of (eel and 12-loot roadway, the capacity and factor of safety to be the same as that for No. 2. 4.

Also, for the superstructure of an iron bridge ever McCullotiglfs run in Hickory township, said bridge lo have a clear water coiirsV of 40 foci and a 14-foot roadway; capacity and factor of safety same as No. 2. o. Also, for the superstructure ol an iron bridge over Melviu run, on Mercer anil (ireenville road, in I'louiptieM township, said bridge to have a clear water course of 25 feet and a 14-foot roadway; capacity and factor nt safety same as No. 2.

II. Also, for the superstructure of an iron bridge over l.udwig run in West Salem township, said bridge to have a clear water course of feet and 14-foot roadway; capacity anil factor of safety same as No. 2. 7. Also, for the superstructure of an iron bridge over Huberts' run in Went Salon said bridge to have a clear water course of 22 feet and 14- foot roadway; capacity and factor of safety same us N.

Also, for the superstructure of an Iron bridge over Bandy Creek, on the Cocbranton road, in Sandy I roek township, said bridge to have a clear water wurseof 24 feet and roadway; capacity and fuctor of safety same us No. 2. I'roposal-t for above supers! met tires must be oe- compunk'd with the necessary detailed drawings, specilicatlons and sirain sheets to enable an engineer lo figure capacity, of the several bridges. Separate proposals must be submitted for each supei- structure. Lump bids will not be entertained, and all Wds must specify Ihe price per lineal foot.

The Lmnmissioners reserve the right to reject anv or all as. I'y order of the County Commissioners. II. A. OAMIU.F., Clerk.

Mercer. June 25, 181)0. SANDY CRKKK. Hon. Levi Morrison, who has business interests in Parkersburg, West was at that place last week.

T. Kerr has finished putting up the hay on one farm and has another farm about cleared out. He is a hustler. Robert Jack and wife, of Millbrook, visited friends in this place, Saturday of last week. The wheat ar.d hay crops that are being harvested in this section are the that have been put up for years.

The Smith Bros, have finished their contract of the stone work of a bridge at Fairview. The farmers are all very busy in the harvest field, consequently have but very- little time to write the news and less time to gather it. and Valley News editors appear to be somewhat at loggerheads. Brethren, let your communications he "yea, yea, and nay, nay, for whatsoever is more than that, cometh of evil." LIMIIBR JIM. OIl.VNGRVILI.K.

Not many days lightning struck and burned a barn belonging to Lucius Brown. The ladies who arranged the ice cream social at the M. E. Church cleared $17. Miss Emery will be out of town for a couple of weeks.

Miss McConnell, of Clarksville, is visiting at Mr. Polley's. A party from Pittsburg are camping on the Pymatunmg, above town. Miss Nettie Williams spent the Fourth at Burg Hill with Mrs. E.

Fitch. Misses Williams and Menningtun spent the Fourth at home. A couple from this vicinity planned to attend the commencement exercises at Grove City. They were a little "previous." It was a trip of 40 miles and no one had interrupted their conversation to tell them how it was, and as they approached the city, all seemed too quiet for such an occasion, and when they were told that they were a week ahead of time, the young lady exclaimed. Oh, hum! XXX.

in 1816, and sealed in Pymatuning in 1853, where he resided until his death. He was a man of sterling worth and industrious habits. He leaves a and lour sons to mourn their loss. E. A.

Eyam and family, ol Corhranton, drove down to visit friends here last Sunday, A slight wreck occurred at Pymatun- ing last Sunday morning, caused by the breaking of a truck. Traffic was delayed about 4 hours. No damage done and no one injured. Our farmers are crowded with their work now. Harvest and corn-working came together, and harvest hands are like angels' visits.

Hurrah for Delamater, out next Governor! Suppose Delamater is as bad as the Democracy picture him; it is either Delamater or the Democratic party, and of the two evils the people will choose the lesser, G. W. Delamater. Will the Press please tell its readers what the tariff has to do with making butter 4 cents per pound? It has been as high as 28 cents under the present tariff. The ladies of the Presbyterian Church realized about $15 at their supper at George Morris'.

FRISKEV. ALLEGHENY COLLEGE MEADYILLE. PA. "I'-Kraduutes; 42 In 1800. Situation Healthful and beautiful.

All necessary expenses netd not exceed Jflttf a year. FnL-tiilly composed of men trained in Johns Hopkins and ntuur lost-graduate ijimersitips. Students may complete preparatory studies. Addns-i. AVIIKUi.KH, CIlKNm 2m.

look to your interests. Having received a car load of hay- rakes, spring-toothed liarrOws, tedders, it will give us pleasure to have you call and examine our stock, as we have an endless supply from which to select ana at prices that defy competition. We are also agents for the best brands of fertilizers made. Offic and ware-rooms on Hnton street, near P. S.

L. R. R. a F. LOOSER SON.

LKKCU'S COltNKKS. The recent strawberry festival for the benefit of North Salem M. E. Sunday school, cleared $40. An Epworth League has been organized at the Salem M.

E. Church, by the pastor, Rev. S. M. Gordon.

President, J. Stevenson; Secretary, Miss May Davis; Treasurer, Miss Vinnie Fell; Vice President, Department of ChristianWork, Miss ErTie Klingensmith; President, Department of Literary Work, Mrs. Stella Beil. Topic for next meeting, July th, at the church, at 4 o'clock p. "Temperance Prayer Meeting." The Salem Baptist Church will have a raspberry festival on the church grounds, Tuesday evening, July isth.

The Loyal Temperance Legion Band, of this place, elected officers Sunday afternon for the next six months as follows: President, Master Ira Osborn; Vice President, RexforrJ Piersol; Secretary, Miss Hettie Rhodes; Treasurer, Nellie Williams; Cor. Secretary, Miss Myra Klingensmith, Osborne P. to whom all communications should be addressed. The treasurer's semi-annual report showed $9 raised by these young workers. FKKDOMA Although we made no attempt at a grand Fourth of July celebration, the people of our place enjoyed themselves in numerous ways.

Some stayed in town and some went away. Some had private, and others, public picnics. Mrs. Rev. Shepard gave A party last Tuesday evening for the benefit of the King's Daughters.

At a recent nieeting the trustees of the 1'redonia Institute elected as teachers, L. R. Eckles, Principal, and Prof. J. T.

Welch and Mr. S. A. Stuart assistants. Judging from the number of binders that are being shipped here, there must be some grain to be harvested in this neighborhood.

We expect a reduction in the price of oil or an abundance of gas soon, as parties have ordered machinery and will a test. Mr. William Bohn, who has been attending Slippery Rock Normal, is home on vacation. Brewer McCune is visiting friends in town. People are anticipating a strike when the farmers have as many as three meetings a week.

A representative of Bulgaria, who is educating himself as a medical missionary, lectured on his country in the M. E. Church last Sabbath evening. EXTRA. Misses Angie and Agnes Espy, of Eric, are visiting their sister, Mrs.

Rev. S. M. Gordon. Miss Bertha McCoy left on Thursday for Cleveland, O.

Mr. G. W. Moyer is having an addition buili to his residence east of town. His farm presents a very neat, thrifty appearance.

Mr. T. B. Philips is at home on a visit from Oil City. Clarence Custard spent a few days at home last week.

J. E. Davenny and wife, of Greenville, spent Sunday with relatives here. Joe Limber was al Greenville Monday. J.

L. Morrison, of Greenville, spent Thursday am) Friday of last week with his parents. Cora Palm and Mrs. Morford are visiting in Greenville. S.

English, svife and daughter Gertie, visited L. Morrison's, ittirday. Mrs. Susan McCoy is on the sick list. Mr Alex.

Davenny was was called to Youngsville, Warren county, on Friday last, on nccount of the sudden death of his brother, Dr. H. A. Davenny. Death is never idle, but reaps his harvest at all seasons.

Dr. Davenny was well known in this county, resided in Fredonia for many years, and was physician to the ahnshotise for several years. He removed to Mercer, where he practiced his proression a few years. Thence he to Warren, I'a was appointed postmaster at Youngsville, which office he held at the time of his death. B.

K. MILLUDOKVILLE. There are several, more cases of typhoid fever in our neighborhood. S. S.

Unangst, of Butler county, spent the Fourth hero. J. W. Jackson has suffered the past week with gathered j.iw. A Farmers' Alliance Club is talked of being organized IILMV.

VVill J. Grute and wife spent the Fourth in Franklin. J. P. Chatley has taken an agency for the International Xews and is 'traveling at present.

Will Cell was home from McKean Co. for the Fourth. Milledgeville celebrated the Independence of the United States, and it was something wonderful to see. Men dressed in women clothes, grand display of most everything, and speeches by Hon. Henry Cary, C.

C. McConnell and others. Old men held their sides and laughed when the street parade came along, and the had good reason to, as no person had seen the like in Milledgeville for 40 years or more. Mr. William Trask, an aged of this town, died on July ad, of stomach trouble, which had bothered him for a number of years.

Deceased was born on August i ith, 1814, thus making him 75 years and almost 11 months old. He was raised in Cliautauqua county, N. and came to Frenchcreek township 33 years ago, where he has since resided. He leaves three two boys and a girl, to mourn the loss of a loving father. May his ashes rest in peace.

He has only paid the debt we all. must sooner or later. Of dust we were created and to dust we must return. JACK. TRANSFER.

Mrs. Robert McKnight. of David City, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Haun. J.

W. Law, of Etie county, was called here by the death of his father, William Law, of Pymatuning, July 5th, aged 74 years. He was born in Erie county, IIADLKV. The Fourth passed off very quietly here, the greater part of the young folks going to Conneaut Lake. William Shallenberger is very poorly at present.

The little folks had a picnic at Boyd's, on the Fourth. There were two picnics on Main street, but the ram chased them to shelter. The stave mill is shut down for ten days. Mrs. Williamson had one of her fingers injured so badly it had to be amputated.

Mrs. William Hadley has a very sore foot, the cause of stepping on a nail. Perhaps if the correspondent from Uarks had been at the festival, he would have found that the festival was not a failure. Emma Thompson is visiting in Ohio. Mr.

Longstreet and Mr. Metgler are visiting in Shaipsville. Dot Morris is the guest of Jessie Gilger. Mr. Reeder has taken advantage of the shut down of the mill and is visiting friends and relatives in Ohio.

Nan Tingley is staying with her sister, Mrs. Dillon. Miss Lizzie Montgomery is visiting Mrs. Nickerson. It is the fashion here to buggy ride at 4 o'clock in the morning.

Frank Reash smiles all over his face. It is a girl. A sad accident happened at Sheakleyville on Monday. Mr. Jonathan Hazen fell from a load of hay and broke his neck, dying instantly.

He leaves a wife but no children. Boys, the next time you go to the Lake, don't forget your basket. PANSV. UAMItURG. C.

A. Williams, of Williamsburg, is Visiting his many friends in this vicinity. Our friend "Joe." of the Progress, was somewhat "off' in stating that T. A. Hittie would remove to his father's farm, as he has not decided whnt business he will go into, and will remain where he is until next spring.

John Mover and family, of Delaware Grove, and William Diefenderfer and family, of Shenango, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Reichard over Sabbath. Mayberry Schell has secured an appointment as cook for Co. isth during the encanpment.

V. A Reichard, of Greenville, spent Sabbath with in this place. The great 41)1 of July celebrntion is now a thing of the past. Many of our farmers spent the forenoon in the hay field, but after the rain the crowd began to gather until by 3 o'clock it is estimated that three thousand people were on the ground. Excellent music was furnished by the Delaware band.

W. I), Stoycr spoke of tin: growth and prosperity of the United Stales from the discovery of America up to the present time. James Fruit spoke of the various wars through which our country has passed and the period of prosperity which she has entered, and Henry Hall spoke on the "Honors of American Citizenship" and of his trip through Europe in 1889. The boat, foot and obstacle races did not take place. I.

H. Greenman kept a refreshment stand which was well patronized. Dr. J. R.

Caldwell gave a "series of fireworks" in the evening, in which none but the "fiiends of the family" were allowed to "participate." The ball game between this place aud Brushville resulted in a score of 25 to 2 in favor of the home club. Mabe Schell has a clock over one hundred years old which he would like to sell as a relic. Communion services will be held in the Reformed Church on the 2oth. Services Thursday and Friday evenings, Saturday afternoon at 2:30 and Sabbath forenoon at 10:30, DKKIIV. NTONKHOKO.

Charley O'Connor is spending vacation at home. John Everall, who was hurt in the mines a lew weeks ago, is improving. Miss Minnie Bonner is visiting friends in Franklin. Jake Froman is again Ty low. The Methodist and Presbyterian Sunday Schools of New Castle picniced at the Park on Tuesday, Jully ist.

Miss Artie Robinson, of Tionesta, is visiting friends in town. Ed. Donaldson and Carl Rheam, of Franklin, spent Sabbath in town. David Cartwright has returned from a trip to Alliance, Ohio. "On Friday, June a dance, consisting of parties from town and the surrounding country, was held at Lake Side Park.

On Tuesday evening, July ist, some of our young pe'ogle indulged in a select ball at the Park. A good time is reported. On Saturday last Mr. Richard Stodtlard was thrown from his buggy by a runaway horse, and severely injured. Mr.

and Mrs. Jos Straw started last week on Thursday on a trip to England, lor the purpose of visiting Mr. Straw's friends They will remain several months. Mr. and Mrs.

Timmons have relumed to their home in England. They were accompanied by Mrs. Goukler, who is seeking help for her eyesgiht. Oili July 4th, a bam situated near the (louring mill took fire. That part of the town was thre.ueued, but after hard work the flames were controlled and extinguished.

Tiie lire is supposed to h.tve originated by fire crackers. The monthly moonlight pirnic on July 2(1 was attended by a large and select crowd. The conceit held in the early evening needs no recommendation, as Belle McClintock and Mr. Porter, supported by an excellent orchestra, are all the recommendations needed. On Tuesday, July 2d, Mr.

James Nankivell, of this place, was married lo Miss- Jane Watt, of England. The ceremony was performed by Rev C. S. Tinker, at the residence of Mrs. Wm.

Price. We extend our best wishes to the young couple. The Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers of New Castle run a large excursion to the Park on Saturday last. They brought with them a good supply of enlivening fluid, but owing to the hard hearts of some of the authorities at the Park, they were not allowed to proceed with it across the lake. Gvrsv.

The Fourth has come and gone. A good day, a respect.ible gatheiing, fair weather, good music, no reveling games among the juveniles. Base ball in the afternoon and fireworks in the evening wound up the national anniversary to the satisfaction of those participating therein. No dissipation or rough conduct was observable al any time, and all retired to their respective homes lully satisfied that they had a day's pleasure without any alloy. Mr.

Samuel Yokes, of the State Line, is reported dying from the effects of la grippe, which attacked him last and from which he has never recovered. Two of our townswomen, Mrs. Delmond and Mrs. Fessler, were severely- shocked during the recent thunderstorm. The lormer was rendered unconscious for a time and the latter was so seriously affected that medical assistance WHS necessary, they both have recovered.

Henry Forrest is happy. Its a girl, and came in time to date its birthday on the glorious 41)1. Mrs. Mary Snodgrass, aged 72 years, died at her residence just east of town, on the 3d inst. Deceased was the wife of fas.

M. Snodgtass and mother of the Snodgrass brothers, of Evunsburg, Rev. W. J. Snodgrass.

of Middlesex, Mrs. J. McFeeters and Mrs. Robt Boyer, who reside near town. Dr.

David Gamble and Hugh Gamble, of this place, and John Gamble of South Shenango, are her brothers. The funeral services were held at the house, Rev. Wallace officiat- ing, The remains were removed to the cemetery and laid to rest. The lunernl was a large one, she being an old resident and a life-long member of the U. Church.

She had long been a sulTereri and no doubt death was a relief to her She w-s held in high esteem by her many friends. The husband has out- sincere sympathy. Our town was visited during the past week by Mrs. Mela Dttval, of Andover Lawyer Roddy, Meadville; G. 7 Powell and wile, Espyville; Holly Hoyt and wife, Niles, Ohio; Miss Rose Burd Greenville; Rev.

Patterson, South Shenango; and Blind Paddy Conk'an, star boarder at the county'house "ami our harbinger of growing weather in the spnng. A gentleman bovine kept with a lot of cows below the L. S. M. S.

station, is alleged to have become d.ingerons, and it is not safe to be near him. trust the owner will remove him etc he injures anyone. An attempted runaway and collision tok place between the stores of Martin and Carr, on Saturday. A Mr. Artman had a team hitched on the Martin side of the road anil Mr.

Winans had his single horse rig hitched beside it. The Artman team took fright at a passing train ftul tore loose, catching the Winans rig with the wagon tongue and carried buggy, horse and all to the Carr side of Hie street, depositing the buggy al the curb pretty well wrecked, and at the same time threw the horse on its side on the sidewalk. At this juncture the frightened animals were secured and no further damage done. Soon after, Nate shed was set on fire by a spark from a p.issing train. It was observed in time and a lew buckets of water applied by Mr.

H. Randolph soon extinguished what might have been a serious loss to both Ellis and Randolph. At fir about the same time, a runaway was indulged in by a horse belonging to Mrs. Wise, who was attending the Second Advent meeting at the Riley faith cure home. After the playful had indulged in a circus performance with the vehicle by turning it up side down and righting it again and tearing down Mr.

Sullivan's garden fence, he was caught. The buggy was a wreck and the party had to foot it home on their bogus Sunday. What fools we mortals be A whirlwind from a clear sky passed over Bell, the E. P. section boss, near W.

Johnson's, north of town, on Saturday. Elmer Peeler's hat took flight and was caught by Boss Hell anil playfully put it on, he having also lost his, bill expected soon to recover it. However, to his consternation, he behi.ld it hundreds of feet in the air, borne by the fast receding storm. ris not recovered and is not likely to be. The playful boss was compelled to return bareheaded, to the no small amusement of the section hands.

We have a season of almost unprecedented growth notwithstanding the untoward Spring just closed. A ruralist tackled us in the street ihe other day and wondered how we had the temeiity to write or suggest any improvement in larming. We were ilunifoimded for the moment but an after thought came to our relief and we quietly informed him that we were conversant with the use of the plough and oilier farming tools ere his sire, had passed the adolescent period We left him riii'diiating, anil passed on Sl'KCTATOK. out ol twenty. Ill his dedication of a valuable little book to the "Mothers of the land," Dr.

1). B. Hand stales that louiieeri out of twenty years of active and successful practice have been devoted tu diseases of children and that the remedies which he uses as substitutes for harsh and sickening medicines so often given lo children, have proved so uniformly efficacious in their action and results that he was compelled to introduce them in general to Ihe public. As he so well says: "None but Mothers of families know the sleepless nights, the agony of heart and the distress to all the household which the sickness of a child causes," and no one can so well appreciate a truly valuable medicine for the little ones as a mother. Dr.

Hand's Remedies for children are sold by druggists, and are eight in number and are applicable lo the wide ranges of diseases allecling children. For Sale by all druggists. A3-2m Important tii llcimcnii'i). 1 have, after many years experimenting, succeeded in discovering an infallible cure for that dreaded and so called incurable disease, heaves, or bronchial asthma in horses. 1 am now manufacturing and selling the remedy on a positive guarantee or money refunded.

For testimonial and further information, address or call on the proprietor, C. J. Achre, druggist, Greenville, Pa. aio ly Flrnl Perhaps you are run down, can't eat can't think, can't do any to your satisfaction, and wonder what ails you. You should heed the warning, you are taking the first step into Nervous Prostration.

You need a Nerve Tonic and in Electric Bitters you will find the exact remedy for restoring your nervous system to its normal, healthy condition. Surprising results follow the use of this great Nerve Tonic and Alterative. Your appetite returns, good digestion is restored, and the Liver and Kidney resume healthy action. Try a bottle. Price soc.

at Slirom it Go's. Drugstore. IllicitIOU'N Nnlvo. The Lest saive in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.

Price 25cts per box For sale by Shrom NO. 31. NKW8 FROM THK COUNTY SKAT. reported the SUITS KNTKRKD. AM.

SCI. KA. Vance A. Stewart vs. Jas.

W. Christy. SCI. I'A, Ed. W.

Bailey vs. J. C. Williamson, et. ux.

W. P. Johnston vs. Robt. McCutcheon.

Stnght McCormick vs. John Bell. KXKCUTIONS ISSUKI). Sandy Lake Bank vs. J.

W. Beal, et al. (I'our.) C. M. Rice vs.

F. H. Infield. Slc wart Co. vs.

Hazzard Wood Co TO Sfl-KKMK COURT. H. W. Ellis vs. L.

S. M. S. R. R.

Co- The Fidelity Trust and Sale Deposit trustee, vs. the West Perm ShenaiiHo Connecting R. R. Co. and W.

W. Reed. MAKKIAC.K CRANTS las. Nankivel, Jane Watt, Stoneboro. Wm.

Callahari, Brookliekl, Blanch Grave, Sinupsville. S. A. Vogan, New Castle, Lena Bortz, Harrisville. Wm.

Linebarfrer, West Middlesex, Armitta Riinkin, Lackawannock. Amill I'feifer Evans City, Lizzie Bolander, Grove City. Fred Frankenhaiiser, Lake Mary Heim, Sioneboro. G. H.

Schell, Sophina Heim, both of Lake twp. WII.I.S I'KOIIATKO. Will of T. G. Robinson, dec'd, Chas.

S. Robinson, Exr. l.KTTKKS (1KANTKU. Estate of Elizabeth Cunningham, deceased, J. K.

Cunningham and W. S. Black, Adnns. ur Kvuprfl. Miss Belle Campbell, a member of the Sabbath school al Leech's Corners, died June 25, 1890, aged 17 years.

The school passed the following resolutions: WIIKRKAS, ll has pleased our Heavenly Father to remove by the hand of death, our esteemed member, Miss Belle Campbell, and WIIKKKAS, In her death our school loses a most faithful menbers, be it That we bow humbly to the will of Him who doeth nothing wrong. Resolved, That while we mourn our great loss, we rejoice in the hope that she has gone to dwell with her Savior. Resolved, That we tender our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family and thai a copy of these resolutions be sent to them ana to the AnvANcir. AKOUS for publication. JKNNIK BAKKR, 'EMMA MKUCIIANT.

Com. HAKKV BKNNINC; iNT. I lOIIOI-'K, the July 22. July 25. July 29.

New Aug. i. Grove Aug. 7. Aug.9.

Aug. 12, Aug 15. Aug. 19. Aug.

21. Aug. 26. New Lebanon Aug. 30.

Sept. 2, and on last Saturday of and Nov. The examinations will begin promptly at 9 A. M. and all who wish to enter the class must be present at that time.

Only those who intend to teach in Mercer county (luring the present school year will be examined. Applicants are ex- peeled to use foolscap or legal-cap paper and to show care in the preparation of their manuscripts. Giving or receiving assistance will be deemed a sufficient reason for withholding a certilicale. The popular idea, and I may say fallacy of "brightening up," or preparing for a short tune preceding the examination ir, not usually attended with good results. Real attainments, such as are acquired by constant study and careful observation, will answer the demands of examination and school-room far better than the facts th-il have been gathered by a spasmodic effort inanticipalion of examination.

It is rny object lo fully sustain the standard of former years. This is the most effective means of elevating the educational interests of the county, for good teachers mean good schools. The progressive teacher need not fear, but persons who are conscious of their own weakness should not be applicants. The Pennsylvania school law urges attendance on ihe part of directors. All friends of education are invited.

M. E. Muss, County Supt. Fi-CHli J. E.

Brown's stock of groceries are all f.esh. No old stock to ofier to the trade. Chocolate Cream Coffee always in stock. No. 105 Main street, Greenville, Pa.

Goods delivered to all parts own without charge. FITS: All Fits stopped free by Dr Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day's Marvelous cures. Treatise and ja.oo trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr.

Kline, 931 Arch Si "tiitroHina." Women need it! It regulates the female functions, relieves painful menstra- tion and sickness; and can never do any harm. Prepared by E. K. Thompson. Titusville, Pa.

Your Own Doctor. it wont cost you half as much. Do not delay. Send three two-cent stamps lor postsge, and we will send you Dr. Kaufmann's great work, fine colored plates from life, on disease, its causes and home cure.

Address, A. P. Boston, Mass..