The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 7

JAN. I8 9I Conneaut Lake is said to be full of black bass. The Meadville Tribune says that a young man by the name of Van Sicklen captured a Club We will furnish the ADVANCK ARGUS with any periodical published, at the Wa rd the schore. Prices on application. lowest rates.

MRS. young man was skating, near the shore. this i he ice was so thin and clear that could plainly see the black streak which in suddenly scooted from beneath him to- Following the streak I C.J. A. Hildebratu HARRY D.

AUSTIN, the jeweler, of this the skater soon discovered a large tish in the weeds, and so close to the shore is visiting friends wife are visiting Mrs. his death. i n- Miss hffie until a few days before Austin was about forty- ie, and leaves a wife, (nee Lowell, of Sandy Lake,) and BREVITIES. Binghatnpton, N. is blessed with by the three feet of snow.

I that it was wedged between the ice and the bottom. It was an easy matter to stamp a hole in the thin the fish md yank him out The prize I Proved to be a five ami three fourth 1 hiel College reopens one week from Pound black bass. W. H. HAVKS, the Linesville jeweler, was here Tuesday.

Miss MAI-IU: CI.AKK Fredonia, Sund.iv. to-day, January Sth. Attend the State Normal buy house, about eight I Slippery Rock, Butler rooms, East Side. Address Box 158. Prof.

Morris has come down on the snowballing nuisance with an iron Assignee Shrom sold the remnant of the stock of Ford Tnorn, Tuesday afternoon. Mercer people are remonstrating against the granting of license to the Whistler House. The hardware firm of Foster Meadville, assigned Monday. Their liabilities are 513,000. Treasurer Boyer's bondsmen have put up $125.000 to cover the Delamater and Jamison losses.

A large number of residents of West New Castle are in favor of consolidation with New Castle proper. The school boys and school girls of Greenville began their studies Monday after the holiday vacation. The statement of the First National Bank of this place will be found elsewhere. It needs no comment. A new iron mill is to be erected in Sharon by James VVilks and others.

The company is organized with $20,000 capital. The old Irvin House, of Meadville and barns therewith connected, were burned yesterday (Wednesday) morning. An excellent account of the Hartstown excursion, sent by a contributor from that place, was received too late for publication. They teach dancing by the Spartan method, near Sheakleyville. At a dance Christmas night, the prompter made a mistake, and was promptly knocked ofl his pins.

The card of VV. J. Whieldon.attorney- at-law, Mercer, will be found elsewhere. He starts out under auspicious circumstances and will be found competent and reliable. Dr.

I. C. Keller, of Grove City College, expects the attendance of that institution to reach 340 at least, this session. There were 334 students enrolled last week. Major Heavner, the West Virginia real estate dealer, has a new ad.

this week. Those who wish to purchase timber or farming land in that State should consult his list of bargains. The twenty-sixth annual Eisteddfod of the Western Reserve was held at Youngstown, Christmas Day. The Welsh were out in full force from Cleveland, Pittsburg and other places. If you want to purchase or trade for a nice farm of 105 acres, situated in Salem Mercer write to H.

J. Johnson, the extensive carriage dealer at Atlantic, Crawford county, Pa. Shermansville people made quite a demonstration when the S. L. E.

extension that place, whistles were blown, bells rung and cannon fired. One of the cannon exploded but no one was hurt. A few trains are added to our Traveler's Guide this week. Nypano local No. 7, leaving Shenango at 7:23 a.

town time, arriving at Lea vi Its burg, 10:55 a. can be used by Cleveland passengers when No. 5 is late. John Crawford, Robert Finley, Andrew Snedden and Robert Crawford, of Grove City, successfully passed the mine boss examination held by Inspector T. K.

Adams recently, and have received certificates to that effect. The Powells, of the Springboro, recently sold a standard bred stallion, St. Vincent, to a New Castle rirm.for $15000. He is a son of Wilkes Boy, who is a son of the great George Wilkes, the founder of the Wilkes family. A horse and sleigh that belonged to Mr.

Gachenbach, from near Good Hope Church, were stolen last Monday evening. The rig was hitched in front of Tillotson's store, and is supposed to have been taken sometime about o'clock. The sleigh was a new one. The annual banquttand reunion of the Shakespeare Club, Grove City College, took place Ntw Year's eve, at Grove City. W.

J. Whieldon, Mercer, and W. A. Redmond, of Grove City, represented this county in the line of speaking. The music was furnished by the Greenville Mandoline Club.

We note with pleasure the prosperity of brethren Corson and Pryor, of the New Castle Courant. We say prosperity, lor none but a prosperous newspaper could issue such a Christmas number as the Courant did last week. It consisted of sixteen pages, profusely illustrated with cuts of handsome residences, business houses, etc. The Courant is up to the times. The heavy snows of late seriously impeded the trains and mail service.

Trains on all roads entering Greenville have been running irregularly. Vestibuled train 5, from New York, was over seven hours late Saturday, though this was not entirely due to the snows. Erie train from Chicago, was drawn by two locomotives Sunday, but was three hours late notwithstanding. A popular fad in the East is the wearing of Scotch plaids in men's neckwear. As every Scotchman knows, each clan has its plaid by which it is known; in fact.its coat-of-arms, These designs have been copied and one can purchase a MacGreggor, Cameron, or Stuart plaid, or that of almost any prominent clan.

I'or those with Scotch blood in their veins, the fad is especially appropriate, not to say patriotic. B. A. Winternitz, and J. Norman Martin, counsel for Tate.

Shaffer and Downing, went before the Supreme Court last week and secured a writ of habeas corpus in the interest of their c.ients. The trio were released on and the Supreme Court of the State will sustain or reverse the decision of Judge Hazen, in the matter of committing to jail the aforesaid for refusing testimony against themselves. The decision is expected sometime the latter part of this month. School at ICxpenses for the winter term of weeks com- January ad. 1891, only jtuj diS ALHKRT 1C.

M.U.TDV,Principal The Greenville Advance Argus has tf red upon its twenty-second year. Under the new management its is bright- i friends in town week er and better than Corhranton fifties. ortcmy ijHKC ailG two little children. The funeral occurred Tuesday afternoon, the fouith miniver- sary of his marriage. The sermon was preached by Rev.

C. H. Wnketield. Rev. John Peate and Dr.

Latshaw were also visited friends in present and assisted in the last sad rites. i WM HKI '-was verv agreeably sur- rii-hn- i VIMlt prised Lluistnias eve, when he received I last week. nil elegant present in the way of a How- iMiss AI.I.IK Miirrison. oi' Orangeville, I i. ml "Hnvmeiii gold watch.

It came viMled lieielaM week. I from the Greenville National Bank accompanied by a letter from President A Henlem, stating that it was a token G. Y. 1 IAN-MIN an Hill, Ohio, -t oi Orangeville, wife visited in Burg 11 v. v.

i hnstmas in MAKSH. ROIHIKKS, of Piitsbun i in town MKS spent visited The new catalogue of Case School of Applied Science are published, and copies can be obtained free by addressing President Staley, Cleveland, O. 25-21 Citizens of Geneva have sensibly lowered a principal street so as to pass under the Nickel Plate tracks. was Attention, Firemen There will be a meeting of the Greenville Fire Department on January 6, 1891, at No. 2's headquarters, at 8 o'clock, sharp.

A full attendance is desired. Tnos. STONK, Chief. List. Letters addressed to the following persons remain uncalled for in the post- office, Greenville, Dec.

24, 1890: Bolder, Mr. Berten Naff, Miss Lulu Carmichael.Mrs.A. Shepherd, Mrs M. Durfee, E. Alden Thomas, Mr.

R. McGillicuddy, Col. Thompson, Mr. lud Walker, R. T.

LOUISK KECK, P. M. A Prenentution. A happy event occurred on Christmas day at the residence of George Stevenson, in Salem township. The pupib of No.

4, Sugar Grove township, spent the day with their teacher, Miss Veste Stevenson, and presented her with a beauti- oungstown, ful plush album. Merry Christmas, They all enjoyed a and bidding their teacher a kind adieu, left for their respective homes. Bright StudentB. The following are the names of those pupils in Room 3, East Side, who worked twelve examples in short division, with 7 as a divisor, and made no mistakes, there answers being in the billions: A Schick, Louie Parks, Lottie Huber, Anna McElhaney and Hally Hildebran. Mossman, Eva Kamerer, Florence Gillespie, Florence Caldwell, Mabel Lyon, Nettie Saul, Pierce Stover, Robert Croll, Carl Soult, Clifford Loutzenhiser, Leon Seiple.

Anna Bacher and November Wnnlher. The mean temperature of November, observed at this place, was 41.4 degrees. Highest, 66 degrees, on the lowest 14 degrees, on the a8th. The mean of the daily range was 16.7 degrees. Greatest daily range.

34.5 degrees, on the 2ist, least, 5.4 degrees, on the nth. Relative humidity, 888, exceeded in State only by New Castle, 91 7. Total precipitation, 2.92 inches; total snowfall, 2 inches. There were twelve rainy days, seventeen cloudy, eight fair and five clear days. Prevailing wind in the mornings was south-east, in the evenings, north-west.

Snow fell on the 2d, 4th, 2olh, 27th and 3oth. There was frost on the 4th, sth, I3th, 2oth, 2ist, 23d and Alothnr The Sabbath School of the United Presbyterian Church has an enviable reputation in the production of cantatas and the performance Christmas night added new laurels, The church building was crowded and the audience enjoyed this pretty cantata of Santa Glaus and Mother Goose. Miss Mollie Me- Gechon represented Mother Goose and Mr. M. P.

Mitchell, Santa Glaus, and both did themselves proud. It was a complete success. At the close of the exercises, Mrs. Christy was presented with a gift from the school as an appreciation of her services as organist 6f the school. Santa Claus then made, himself more popular than ever by distributing candy, fruit, etc.

Tiiken In. The staid United Presbyterian, of Pittsburg, has evidently been imposed upon, or the proof reader has not searched the scriptures." In its issue of December 25, appears the following obituary notice: 7, 1890, at Grove City, of expansion of the gall, Mr. J. P. Courtney, aged 33 years.

See Rev. 21:8." Mr. Courtney is still in the land of the living, or was a few days ago. The date given was that of Grove City college racket. But the most startling thing is the quotation which reads "But the fearful, and unbelieving, and the abominable, and murderers, and whoremongers, and sorcerers, and idolaters, shall have their part in the lake which burneth with fire and brimstone: which is the second death." Scarcely appropriate for an obituary notice, In Died, at her home, in Sugar Grove township, Mercer county, Mrs.

Amelia T. Burton, wife of Henry Burton, at ro o'clock p. Tuesday, Dec. 30, 15(90, in the 77th year of her age. The deceased was the daughter of Fergus Smith, one of the early pioneers of Mercer county.

She was born in old Coolspring township, Oct. 5, 1814. In childhood she joined the Coolspring Presbyterian Church, in which he father was ruling elder. Under the pastorate care of Rev. Samuel Tait, while in youth, she held a standing there until 1843, when her church relations were transferred to Old Salem.

This relation continued until 1853, when, with her husband, she was transferred to Greonville Presbyterian Church, then under the pastorate care of Rev. David Grier. In the family and the Christian faith she manifested the same firm adhesive principle characterizing her all through life. In the close of-life's warfare her last expressed sentiments were "('eimi 1 fond ri aso iliy ulrife, And let nie languish intn lite." W. I) PIKK has returr.ed from Cleveland a short stay.

FRANK M. of Ad.tmsville in Greenville, Wednesday. MK-S K. has been spending the holidays in Meadville. DR.

BI.AIR, of Philadelphia, is a guest ol j. H. Muntz and family, J. H. YARD and wife, of 1 are visiting Mrs.

S. English. COL. RI-PKRT, of tin; Conneautville Conn i.i- was in town Fiiday. MK.

AND MRS. GKO. Ross, of Erie, visited in tliis place last week. K. G.

Li'ND, of Grennsburg, is spending a few tluys in town. Ku. HIGHWAY, of bharon, was the guest ol his parents over Sunday. HOOK McCARTNKV, of Mercer, was in Greenville a short time, Monday. MR.

WILL P. MCCLELLAND spent Christmas at his home in Warren, O. MRS FRANK WRIGHT and daughter are guests of friends in Cornelian, O. BORN To Mr. and Mrs.

John Thompson, Kearney, Nebraska, on the i7th a girl. NKVIN SEIPLE, who is employed at the National Tube Works, Braddocks, is in town. Miss ADDA McCuRnv, of Adamsville 1 -i spent Christmas with place. relatives in this Wic regret to learn that Miss Maggie Thomson is lying very ill at a Pittsburg hospital. ss MINA BEAN, of Jamestown, Mi is the guest of her sis'ter, "Mrs! Frank uatteiger, CHAS.

H. GARDNER and wife, of Cleveland, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Vaughn this week. MRS. PROK. McCi-iNTocK, of Pittsburg, was a guest of Miss Mattie Thompson, this week. PROF.

V. H. PRATHER, principal of the Hadley schools, was in town, Saturday afternoon. Miss AMANDA BAKKACKMAN, of New Castle, is the guest of Miss Annie Thompson. CJK.

LEET and wife spent Christmas with Rev A. J. Reichert and wife at Versailes, O. MR. AND MRS.

J. H. TROUTMAN, of Butler, spent Sunday with L. Frederick and wife. J.

C. DICKEY and wile, of Wilkinsburg, have been visiting relatives and friends here. Miss BLANCHE BROWN, who is attending Hall Institute, visited here durinir the holidays. E. G.

BEAL and wife, nee Miss Anna Eckles, of Fairview township, were in town, Saturday. AL. KECK, who has been quite ill with i typhoid fever at Duluth, is im- mMlmce proving rapidly. MR. AND MRS.

C. W. HlLDEHRAND, of Pittsburg, were guests of many friends in town Christmas. MRS. EDWARD JONES, of Orangeville, attended the funeral of Harry Austin, Tuesday afternoon.

MR. PETER MIZNER died at his home near Hadley, Monday evening, of dropsy, aged about 25 years. JOIINATHAN DEAN and family, of Hadley, were the of H. C. Hoomer and family, yesterday.

WILL DUNLAVKV, of Hilliard, spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Irs. James Dunlavey. CHAS. C.

SHEAKLKV, Hum H. P. Wier and F. Garber attended a party at Mercer, Christmas night. PROK.

S. A. STEWART, of Fredonia Institute, was in town and called on his way to Clarksville, Saturday. advertising worthlessness, did not NEWTON HUMPHRKV, of Porlersville. I vlll again.

who is studying medicine at Pitts- 1 burg, visited in town Saturday. S. P. Tt'KNER, of Cleveland, was in town this week on his way to Clark's Mills, where he visited relatives. MR.

WAITE, of Waite McMaster. the hustling hardware merchants of Adamsville, was in town, Saturday. HON. HKNRY HALL took dinner at the National, Tuesday, on his way to Meadville, where he lectured that evening. MK.

WOODIIULL, of Weeks, Woodhull Buffalo, was in town Tuesday on a combined business and pleasure visit. JAMKS MORGAN, who is a traveling salesman for a Cincinnati house, is spending the holidays with his parents in town. PROI-. W. W.

FELL is meeting with success in his management of the Emlenton, schools. It is a characteristic of Mr. Fell. Louts HEILMAN, of Akron, is in town for the holidays, visiting his parents. He is employed by one of the large Akron printing houses.

Lous HEISECKEK, a student of Thid College, has just returned from Hing- i hampton, N. where he had been at work since last June. THOS. STONI-: has received an invita- lion to attend the annual reunion of Not- tingham, Gas Corporation, the largest of its kind in England. JAMES ROBINSON and wife, who have been visiting relatives and friends in Rock Island, Illinois, for several months past, returned home this week.

FKED M. McCoy and wife spent Sunday with the former's parents in Sheakleyville. They will make their home in Trenton, N. leaving for that place Tuesday. week and the exchequer was declared empty.

The company disbanded and the Fell House shut of the rations. After a ffooil deal of trouble the bam storrners left by twos and threes, the last going Tuesday. It is with pleasure we note the success of the Golden Troupe at the Opera House this week. Monday night, "The Martyr" by the author of the "Two Orphans" was played. The audience was not large they half expected a re- pitition of the that visually hold the boards there, but they were happily disapointed.

The play was interesting, well acted and free from objectionable features. It contained no heiltul, breath-gasping rant as is customary in emotional dramas. Tuesday night "Our Bachelors" was played to a large audience and last Mulberry Sellers" The music and drilling of the band were line. We trust they will visit MARRIED: M. K.

I'll DcerMllll.T 1HIKI, hv ItfV. .1. AM, of ciuihiv' anil Aunt K. Davis, (in-cm illr, Mi'ii-i-r i-iiiinty, 1'a. COUNKI.I.

Kmlnnia, lif, Mr Kfiii- Corni'll and Mlsx Smlli- Alc-hi-nn. liliiiM-KKDFOliT-At Her Mr I'ls (iroli ilhil Miss A mm JMiiwarv 'I 1 I'n Frank IliMlfi.Di 1111,1 MI.L-.M'. Mr. At KIWH ami Haniuih IVKTM.M.' Kriidnniii, Mr Tin, ami Mihs Alii-i' Orr. JTof.

W. M. Miss Lyilla T. Srlimiuik. (im-nv ill-, HIT.

2-1, Mr. of -Mills, nml Krk auint-, i.f Mr of the bank's appreciation of Mr. Bull's past services as cashier and of tho bond ol friendship existing between them as well. MKS. S.

A. LKK, formerly Miss Flinn, of died at the home of her sister, M.S. Chatles Hickey. I'tica, on I ues.lav, the 2 7 y-ais. She was a member of the C.Veeuville i bulled 1 resbyteiian Church, and re-' sperted by all her acquaintances.

She leaves one child, a son. RKV. C. S.TINKKR and wife, the Misses Harris, Misses Cora Partridge, Sadie Williams, Mc.lli,- McC.tudless N-ttie n- er Fannii; Clark, and Messrs. Ben Williams.

ICd. Williams, G. M. Tinker and Uriah Emery attended the reception to Rev. Hall, at Sharon, Tue-ilay night.

MRS. SARAH KOSKR died at the residence ol Mr. George Beaver, Hemplield township, Tuesday, December VL aged 89 The funeral services Will take- place I-riday, at 10 a. in, at the residence ol Mr. Beaver, conducted by Rev.

C. B. Wakefield. F. H.

LINDSI.KV, of Delano, Wright county, Minnesota, formerly of this place was one of the few Republicans who were successful at the late election in that county, having been re-elected Superintendent of Schools. MR. AND MRS. C. A.

THALIMER and children, and Mr. John K. Thalimer, of Washington, a "Mr. and Mrs. A.

G. Thahmer and Miss Margaret Thalimer of New Castle, spent the holidays with their parents in this place. JOHN E. FINDLEV, of Bradford, who has been spending the holidays with friends here, returned to Bradford, Tuesday. He is doing well in his new location, which his friends are glad to hear.

A NU.MHEK of Jamentown young people attended the Catholic fair, Saturday night. Messrs. Fitzmorris, Flaherty and King, and the Misses Flaherty, Garvey and Grifiin made up the party. Miss LUCY VAN WVE, of Warren formerly a teacher of stenography in this place, visited friends here last week. Miss Van Wye is teaching short-hand successfully at Cambridge, O.

ASirSKMKNT NOTES. The New York Stars were at the Fell House Monday night, leaving Tuesday morning for Kane, Pa. They were brought here by Manager Stenger, from Kinsman. The rolling Florida exposition or "Florida on Wheels" was well patronized during its stay of three days. The car is owned by W.

Webb, who is in charge, but the exposition is authorized by the State. M. Webb is a correspondent ol the Times-Union, Jacksonville. The car is filled with specimens of all kind. Pomegranates, persimmons, grape-fruit, lemons, oranges and other fruits; a tarpon; allegators, live and stuffed cane are but a few of the many interesting specimens and curiosities.

Sharon is the next point. The Adams Dramatic because and general draw well last People ImvInK orconsumpt.lv,. tendencies, should hood tlie.ulvli-o hero- UiKlven. Thi-lr painful untl dangerous diseases arlso wholly from Impure. Mood, CiuisiMK iv of the system uro red, iMid'luMd In thosystciii liy Hood ami ennnot I ih-lvrn on! until tlio Mood shall been oleiu-od.

tlil'i shall Imvo ulVoctoJ na- THE will do Iho Onys nml iilRhls of torture l)o unknown. 5 Alike aro tho young, inlcl- dlo used ami olilor people- swept, from tho fnco of tho curlti (houmiuds each i huso discaws, unit ihrnihns novcrbccn known powerful a provrutlvu Mich us found in that rcalrcm. 5 cilia! How to Furnish Our Homes Is a easily solvod a visit to our MAMMOTH Wherein is displsiyod the largest and choicest stock (if Good Reliable Furniture To be seen in Mercer County. Bed Room and Parlor Suites, Fancy Chairs, Lounges, Centre and Extension Tables in Endless Variety, We nlso have a fine lino of PICTURE MOULDINGS The finest and best to be found in the city. KAMERER NEWELL 464 MAIN STREET, AMON.O TIIIC V.

Mi-s Kinin Mr. ic (Jiur Mr. F. ll if liruunvlll I.AXFItlK|j-CAII|i_.\l Pj-IIIlltllhlhjf Ili-v. J.

M. Srhlrk, I.Hlitrii',1 of PyinatuninK ami MKMM "I VVi'Kl YK 'J-l, at the L.y J. M.S(-l,i,-k. Mr. Alhrrt Y- llnra Ip.

Dir-io, il, l.ridi-'h HI-V. .1. Mr. c. of IVnrri'ii llu Miss K.iiiina The new organ of St.

Clement's Church was received Tuesday. The Haptist Sunday school will hold an election of ollicers Sunday. The congregational meeting of the Reformed Church will take place to-day, at 10 a. m. A business and social meeting of the Epworth League is announced for Fii- day evening The annual meeting of the liaptist Church will be held Saturday, January loth, at p.

m. The Methodist, Hapiisl, Presbyterian and U. P. Churches will observe the week of prayer. Rev, Reno, ufKvanston.

Illinois, occupied the pulpit of the M. 1C. Chinch, last Sunday morning, The annual collections for the Sunday School Union and the Trarl will be taken at the K. Church dining he- present month. A class of probationers will be received into full meiuheislup at i he M.

1C Church, next Sabliath muniiug, at the close ol the The church classes of the M. 1C. Church have been reorganized for bi-lter sub- pastoral work, and seventeen additional class leaders appointed. A public reception was tendered Rev. II.

C. Hall, of Sharon, Tuesday evening. A large number was pteseiit. Mr. Hall was presented uilli a purse containing over fioo.

lie leaves lot liis new Held of labor soon. The Catholic fair continues to meel with success. An auction was held Tuesday evenini', and the fair is expected to close to-day. Music- was furnished by the Brown orchestra, Tuesday evening. Dr.

A. T.Clark entertained his Sunday school class at his residence, lasi Thursday evening. The evening vas veiy pleasantly spent in social atniisrinenis Before leaving the class surprised the Doctor with a piesent ol a gol'l watch chain. The Reformed congn-gaiion at Si. John's Church, Delaware township, will celebrate the Holy Communion 0:1 Sunday, January ii, 10 o'clock a.

m. 'reparatory si rviccs will held on Friday allenioon at 2 o'clock, in tin- nglish, and on S-ilurday afternoon. the ame hour, in the in IN I IIATKHNITV G. llation ni' of A. K.

Klijali Thompson Post, Slieakleyville, holds jnsl; ccrs to-night, JK. O. II. A. M.

With an addition of four hers last week, the Fred numbers ahuut fifty. MASONIC. At a recent election of Sli i lo.lge No. 250, W. VV.

Shilling was w' Clias. T. I'hillips, VV, and Frank iiimcil B. Test, W. The erection of a Masonic tc-npU- and opera house is being talked Masons.

A committee of men have been selected to fiutlie-. nutter K.OK P. '1 hree were initiated into lull ux-mber- slnp.at Hie local lodge, niglil. At a regular meeting of LudKO, K. of No.

on last the following were eli-cled for the ensuing ter-n C. Wm If Miller; V. liornas Stone M. A Clias. Fry Tyler h'leloher.

Installation 0 will take plan- Pnilay evening. P. II. i'. At the hist election of the local circle, "ie lollowiinc were i-hoseii nlhcers: President, O.

Vice 'M-Mili-m, A. I). Haiiiliu; Secretary, ll.Sione; Acconulaut, AlUrn Kamerer- Ire.isurer, H. A. Beachler; t.uardian, G.

H. fleilmaii; Guide, Cross; oinpanion, Mrs. M. Sislry Purler, W. Balteiger; Slate Representatives and Trustees, K.

W. Hughes and Harry Stone. KOVAI. TKMPI.AKS HI' ThMPKRANCK, At regular meeting of tin: koyal I empiais uf Temperance, held at their hall Dec tin: following were elected cllici rs f.ir UK- ensuing term 1 Keck V. T.

Vaughn; P. Comstoc Herald, Mrs. M. A. Richanl- son Chaplain, T.

McRae Fin. Secretary and Treasurer. 1C. W. I lodge Rec Si-crclary.

W. Richardson- Guard Mrs N. Cmler; Sentinel, A. D. Cutlet'; Rcpresi-iiiative to Grand Couucil, W.

Hodge-; Alic-niate, T. L. Vaughn. i.Ki.siiKn-iioi;iy.iUN-Ai 11,0 cm J. M.

Hi-v. A. M. Ki-lfrr. Mr.

II.Mirv ll'-nrli-llii ll'ilDiiiiiin, Full The liest ol Holiday at l''ri'deiick iV Jones. A very line line hosiery, underwear is now to he seen at so lull conn fi(-ld in a Salem cemetry ihiit iliere is talk of burying in an upright position. is C. 1C ppeis .1 MI; Nut Ire-. Smith, photographer, can always be found at Ills piiulo.

rooms by kiver bridge, West Main street, to wait on I trade Prices will remain tho as during the past, from so i IK-I fur cabinets larger and in proportiun. (J.ill Hn (l rxaminc samples and be couvim ed as to i the of my work. 11, Arsn.v—At cir yc-arii. Siicitr (ir aged 70 I.KK—At I'licu, I), DIED; ivilli-. 27, II U.

Amiin, W. U. FLINN, of Emlenton, Venango county, was in town this week. He was at one time foreman of the woolen mill here, and is now a manager for Flynn Brothers, of Emlenton. Look Your Stork.

TUn In the ftcimun of tbc year thut farrncTH i-lioiiM artir ili.i hl o( IH anrt lhal lln-ir ir condition to ri-cc-ivo thi-climiBH of climate and feed wlilch abc.ut to plac-e. 1 Kiinrunlee yur stock In mt'. cc.mliilc.n If you Achrn'n Koj-nl KnjtlUti Uundlifon It the Lent in the world. Ml It on a in.nitlve guarantee or money refunds'. Sold by C.

J. Achre, Druu- glut, proprietor Highest of all in Leavening S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. Balding Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE.