The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 1

Advertise Your REAL ESTATE, Merctindlse ft Easiness, ADVANCE ARGUS. VOL. XXI. AND PARTY. Subscribe for the ADVANCE AR6US, one of ihe best family papers in the county.

kty-Axmt GREENVILLE. MERCER JANUARY 22, 1891. Pensions obtained. p. 6 J.

WHIELOON, Attorney-al-Law, Mercer, Pa. All kinds ot legal business promptly and carefully attended U. Office, fourth door north ot post-offlce. ALPH AXWILL, Notary Public. Office with Col Maxwell, utrnt, Greenville, JBfEDICAL.

R. K. VETERINARY SURGEON, Office at Black Brothers' Urery stable, opposite Residence No. Plum Street, M-9-l-v MISCELLAHEOUS. TplOKS ALE." House and lot, location In town, only one square from church, post-offlre, opera house, and Main street tiood bouse, gnu in every room, city water, mid No.

1 cellar under all I he house. Can be easily made to suit two families, and will be sold cheap fer cash, if Bold soon. Inquire ot J.A.DONALDSON, Dentist A21 If. IARM FOB SALE. I will Fell my confuting of 67 good and one-half nllcs went bl Greenville, on the ernon road.

Frame house, one and one-half Btory; also barn and workshop on land; all in fair repair Good sugar Camp, tioort water. Good orchard. For further Information, inquire of the aub- P.C. MOVER, Greenville, Pa. XKCUTOK'S NOTICE.

William Maxwell, deceased. Notice IN hereby given that tetters of Administration upon the above estate have been granted to the undersigned. All persons owing the above estate are requested to make immediate payment; and all persons having claims against the same are requested to present them at once. RAU'H MAXWELL, das Executor. SALE-A OOOD FARM.

On the turnpike, six miles nortli of Sheakleyville known us the Flndlev farm, containing 102 ucrcH. Good luiildinRB, well watered and finely located near church, school and three stores. All und' cultivation except sixteen ncres of wood-lnnd. This farm will be sold cheap nnd on eiisy payments. Any OUR wanting a good farm will do well to and see this one and if it suits write to W.

J. DUNN, 159 Lacnvk Allegheny, Pa. NOTICE. The partnership heretofore existing between .1. B.

McCIiimms and 1). Linn, conduclli.j? a meat market under the linn mime of McOllmans A Linn, was dissolved December 1, 1891), Mr. McOlimims having purchased Mr. Linn's interest. The bonks and accounts will lie found nt the old stand.

All Indebted will tnke notice. Mr. MeClimans solicits a continuance of pasi ,1. H. MrCLlMANS, D.

D. LINN. IAUM FOR SALE. 1 will sell my farm ot ncrcs, lying a mill! west of Greenville, Pa. Thirty acres are are In timber, balance In good state of cultivation.

HUH on it a dwelling house of 7 rooms, a largo bank barn and other outbuildings. Two orchards: half acre in grapes anil other small fruits. The farm has for many years been kept as a dairy farm, hut at present is used to carry on milk dairy, milk being Bold in Greenville. Kami can be bought on reasonable terms. Inquire of K.

S. HOWE, fi'Wl-tf Greenville, Pa. TIMBER LANDS. Some Kent MR. L.

MORRISON das a list of my properties and can Rive all needed information as to location and to reach me by rail, and otherwise assist purchasers. VYrite me what you want Inquiries Answered Promptly. Please mention Ibis paper. Address, J. W.

HEAVNKR, Bnckhunnon, Upshur West Virginia. THIEL COLLEGE, or Tho Evangelical Lutheran Church, Experienced Instructors. Musicalso. Winter Tcrw begins Jan. 8, 1891 ALL EXPENSES VERY LOW.

For Catalogue or older information, address Rnv. A.G. A.M., Acting Prenidcnt, or Prof. J.R. Titzel, Secretary faculty.

MKRORK PA. Dambacher Donner, FASHIONABLE Merchant Tailors, Invite you to call and see their Fill Hi liter Cbtis, Unm, ALSO Hats, Caps and Gents' Famishing Goods, GREENVILLE, FA. A POLITICAL BOSS Is a bad thing, but THE BOSS GROCERY is the place to buy Groceries of all Kinds, Tobacco, Fruits and Nuts. We sell for Cash, hence we give rock bottom prices. DAN.

MATHAY, (Successor to L. D. Leech.) flit. Chicken Cbolem uare. There is no need of chickens dying when you can cure them by using Achre's chicken cholera cure.

I warrant it or money refunded. Sold by the proprie- for, C. J. Achre, druggist, Greenville, Pa. apr.

17-iy Our grocery stock is replete with the choicest line of goods the market affords. Kane Moss, CORRESPONDENCE. SHKAKLKYVILLK. The new organ has arrived at the M. t.

Church, and is a vast improvement over its antiquated and asthmatic predecessor. May its sweet notes drown out all discords in the hearts and lives as well as in the voices, of those who hear it. Mr. H. Martin has been quite sick, but is now convalescent.

Mr. James Brush is still very poorly. Mr. S. A.

Williams is making an extended visit in Missouri. A gingerbread social will be held at Mr. James Curry's on Friday evening, for the benefit of the M. E. Church.

KKNNARD. Mr. James McClure, of Clark's Mills, was in town on Monday. Preaching in the U. B.

Church is still continuing. Miss Maggie Riley, who has been staying at Kremis for the past few weeks, visited her mother of this place last week. Mrs. Rebecca Krichbaum is quite ill with the la grippe at present. Married, in Meadville, Jan.

17, Mr. N. W. Dumars and Mrs. Alvina Reed, both of this place.

We extend our congratulations to them. Mr. and Mrs. George Nickerson, of Kinsman, Ohio, visited fritnds here last week. PlfMATUNING.

Rev. L. Baumgardner has just closed a series of revival meetings at the Salem Church, near Orangeville. Mrs. McEldowney visited friends at Transfer on Tuesday of last week.

Mrs. Livingstone of Transfer, spent the latter part ol last week in Greenville, the guest of her son Samuel. A literarv society has been organized at No. 2 school house, which promises to be very interesting. Mr.

Jacob Zuschlag, whose illness we mentioned last week, is slowly recovering. Fred Gear of Orangeville, visited friends in this vicinity last Saturday. HTOMCHOltO. Miss Kate O'Daniels, of Meadville, was the guest of her cousin, Miss Kate Throop last week. La grippe is holding sway in Stoneboro at the present time.

Quite a number are very sick at the present time. It is expected that the Chautauqua Ice Co. will begin to harvest the ice this week. Mr. Helms, a former well-known conductor on the N.

P. railroad, visited friends in town last Monday. Rev. B. F.

Crane, who was announced to preach at the Baptist Church last Sabbath, was unable to fill his appointment on account ol sickness. Stoneboro and vicinity have received a severe shock in the past week at the failure of the Citizens' Bank of this place. It is impossible to get at the facts in the case yet. The accounts in the associated press are erroneous and cannot be depended on as reliable at present; FREDONIA Quite a number of people in this vicinity are afflicted witn an epidemic similar to the grip. Daniel Braden, an old and respected citizen of this place, died at 10 p.

m. Sunday. Funeral Wednesday. He leaves a wife to mourn her loss. Rev.

Sherrard still continues his meetings in the Presbyterian Church. Josiah Bear is disposing of the balance of his goods at auction. Daniel Adams is at present ill with cramps. August Beye is furnishing the stone for Samuel Royal's new building. The teachers of this district hold their next local institute Saturday, January 24.

Davis Adams have completed the stone work of William Bealer's new building, and the carpenters have begun the frame. Mathew Thompson Son were near Sharon looking at a farm, with a view to buying. GROVE CITV. Dr. I.

C. Keller has applied to Congress to have an officer from the regular army detailed to conduct a military department at the college. The students are very anxious to have the matter materialize, as it would add greatly to the many advantages of this institution. The orchestra of the Webster Club has received a great addition in the person of L. W.

Barton. Mr. Barton is a fine violinist and is, indeed, a valuable accession to that already fine orchestra. La grippe, with his cold, clammy touch, is visiting a good many students of Grove City College. It is to be hoped that he will soon withdraw, for it is said that never were so many of the students thus afflicted at one time before.

The sentiment in favor of the appointment of Miss Lizzie Neyman, as postmistress to succeed her late father, is very strong, and we trust that the postal department will make this appointment. X. HADLEY. The institute was a success, quite a large number of teachers attending. Cannon brothers rendered some very fine music for the occasion.

J. W. Thompson is on the sick list. Grandmother Quinn died on Saturday and was buried Monday at Greenville. She leaves a family of grown children.

Mrs. Emma McClurg is lying very low with consumption at the home of her mother, Mrs. Roberts. John Metzler has moved his family into his new house. Mrs.

Jessie Long, of Greenville, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Gilger. Braxton DeFrance is learning telegraphy under the tutelage of Mr. Rood.

There will be a lecture at the Methodist Church on Saturday evening, the 24th, by Rev. S. K. Paden; subject, "The Three Visions, or the Destiny of Ameri- ca." Admission, 15 cents; children, 10 cents. Rude Watkins has moved back to town.

There will be services at the Presbyterian Church Sabbath evening, by Rev. Black. Mrs. Pattison lost a valuable heifer last week. Austin Corrl is happy over the advent of a new nine pound boy.

Frank Tingley is visiting his sister, Mrs. Dillon. The schools are very small, owing to he prevailing colds. PANSY. MI LLBDOK VILLK.

Mrs. Ida Osborne of the East End, Pittsburgh, has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B.

Grute, the past week. A great amount of sickness prevails in this neighborhood. Pranus Chatley lost two pairs of spectacles last week. The old Queen City mill has resumed business again under the efficient management of Wash. Kline.

George Burkey is home from a visit to friends in the Buckeye State. Good ice is being put up at present. Miss Edith Reed has just purchased a fine organ of Cornish Co. G. E.

Hamilton recently made a mule trade. Somebody else made one more recently. George had not made a mule trade for twenty years and did not think he would get the better of but he must ha've, for one morning he found the mules in their accustomed place, looking just as "muleish" as ever, and his big brown horse missing. But George does not care now, as he is at Harrisburg, Doorkeeper of the House of Representatives. George says they won't have any mules there.

TEX. TUIEI, NOTKS. We notice we are too well. We are not, but somebody is trying to confiscate our job. The latest reports are, in regard to L.

A. Schade's condition, very conflicting. Some say he is not expected to recover, and others say he is not so bad. L. O.

Benze, '93, was called home Monday evening on account of the illness of his father, Rev. Benze, of Erie whom we learn has since died. The next great event in ihe minds of the boys is Founder's day, Feb 2. Oysters, you know. The Seniors have begun inorganic chemistry, and did their hrst laboratory work on Monday.

Well, you had better not talk so much about the other correspondent. You give yourself away, and are on the wrong road. Peter Altpeter, 93, is suffering severely with a swelled Wisdom teeth, Pete Well, it is about time. Duncan Moore has given up his lege course and gone home to take a business course, Working Association meets Thursday evening at the Boarding Hall. The boys vote the entertainment on Monday evening a fine one.

Dauler's shoes now wear a genuine country polish on state occasions. Skating is the great amusement of the season. The ice was never finer and the fun never better. The Juniots are beginning to browse for subjects to enlighten the world next June. The Chrysostomos Band play for the lectures this year, and make very fine music for amateurs.

Who is Tattler? is heard everywhere. Well, he is the fellow that tells everything and belongs to the Greek letter society too. It meets this week. Keep your eyes open, boys. TATTLER.

CI.AKK'S Mrs. Emma Quisenbeig, of Lincoln, Illinois, is at home taking care of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Ruff. Rev.

Baker closed his meetings at Centenary on Sabbath evening, with little success. He will begin a series of meetings at this place on next Sabbath evening. We desire to have a large attendance. There will be no singing here next Saturday evening, as a number of our scholars want to attend the lecture at Hadley. Charley Jackson, who was bit by Mr.

Kelley's dog and has been very sick, is not much better at the present writing. On last Friday evening, Albert Boyd lost two of his colts. He had his cattle and horses in a field the fence was thrown down by one of the cows and three of the colts got out on the railroad, the cars killing two of them. Mrs. Jennie Brown, who has recently buried her husband, is now at home with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. James Riley. A number of our young people attended the institute at Hadley. Wilson Echols lost a suit of clothes on his way home from the entertainment at Hadley on Friday evening. another Rev.

Baker closed his protracted meeting at Centenary on last Sunday night, and will commence a meeting in this place next Sunday evening. We are glad to know this, and can only hope for good results. "The harvest truly is plenteous, but the laborers are few." Rev. Paden, of Sheakleyville, will deliver his lecture on "The Prophecies of Isaiah" next Saturday evening, in the M. E.

Church at Hadley. As we have listened to this lecture and expect to again; we can truly say no one can afford to miss such a tracing up of the prophecies. Albert Boyd had two colts killed on the railroad last Friday. Beal Simons have completed their ice harvest. James believe in the old adage, "Sieze time (or rather, opportunity) by the forelock," so whether the ice breaks up or not he has his.

In our short experience we have never seen an exception to the rule: If ice breaks up after the middle of January, there will be no more during the winter thick enough to cut. Glad to say our people, generally speaking, are throwing off their heavy colds and feeling quite well. C. M. Brown, a former resident ofi Greenville, died on last Thursday at Newburg, O.

His remains were interred at Evansburg last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Fell entertained E. R.

Fell and wife and A. W. Thompson and family Saturday. There has been an abundant harvest of ice of excellent quality. S.

Hum of Greenville, visited fi lends in this vicinity last week. Mrs. Mary Brainard went to Cleveland on Wednesday, en route to Gilead, O. Daniel Mclntosh was In Mercer last week as one of the jurors. Meetings at the U.

B. Church this week. Miss Cynthia S. Burnett will speak on the temperance question Wednesday evening, the 28th, at the M. E.

Church. Quarterly meeting at the M. E. Church I January 31 and February i. There will be a series of meetings commencing the 29th.

S. L. Hendrickson has his mill partly enclosed. Mr. and Mrs.

Evv-rhart have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Charles Cassady. The new school report cards show the pupils' standind in rhetorical exercises. A. R.

Williams has so far recovered from rheumatism as to be on the street. Mr. and Mrs. Tyrrell, who have lately moved to this place, were received as members of the M. E.

Church, Sunday. A. C. Burnett and wife of Warren, visited J. D.

Burnett last week. Frank McGrath, traveling salesman for a New York shoe firm, spent Sunday in town. Our teachers would be glad if the patrons of the schools and others would call and see how the work goes on. THE CINCINNATI "ZOO." The veteran newspaper correspondent, "Spectator," writes the following letter to the juvenile readers of the AD- VANCK-ARGUS: NEWPORT, Jan. 12, 1891.

Many moons ago we promised the juveniles of Greenville and vicinity to write a few interesting points in natural history, but having been negligent in performing that duty, crave pardon for our remissness and will make amends, if permitted to do so through the columns of our old friend, the ADVANCH-ARCUJS. We are sojourning in an interesting part of the Union, and from the hill-tops on either side of the Ohio river, which meanders its way through the busy hives of humanity that have gathered here on its shores in close proximity to each other. So much so is this the case, that on a clear day you have a birds-eye view of a space that contains over half a million souls in Ihe three cities and half dozen towns that appear, as it were, at your feet. The late financial cyclone that has just swept over the commercial world has left the Queen City and daughters unscathed, as is testified to by the constant bustle in the cities and their surroundings. together with the vast influx of transients who visit this manufacturing and commercial center for tilt- purpose of trade.

A vast amount of wealth is conveyed to and from here by river and railroad to all points. Cincinnati has a fine zoological garden, of which we shall say more anon. The rogue elephant, Old Chief, has recently one of its attractions. It will be remembered by many that this savage brute belonged to old John Robinson, and during his lime had killed five men, among them King, the keeper, at the time he was last exhibited in Greenville Chief became more dangerous as he aged, and Robinson presented him to the Zoo, where he was confined in a great steel cage and loaded with chains. Chief now became the terror ol all the Zoo employes, and was sentenced to die.

He was killed on October 10, to the great relief of all the Zoo people, a further account of which we will give in our next, with a general description of the Zoo and its various tenants, de- sciibing them in winter quarters. SPECTATOR. THK WOHI.U'N FAIR. The excitement caused by this great event is scarcely equal to that produced by the discovery ol Dr. Restorative Nervine.

It speedly cures nervous prostration, changes of life, pain dullness and confusion in head, fits, sleeplessness, the blues' neuralgia, palpation, mothly pains, and etc. W. Snow of Syracuse, N. Talbott and Moss, of Greensburg, and W. A.

Blackburn, of Wooster, say that 'The Nervine sells belles than anything we ever sold, and gives universal satis- action." Dr. Miles' new illustrated treatise on the Nerves and Heart and a trial bottle at Aldenderfer's Drug Store. Mny'l'bMnk HrrMlnm. The narrow escape of Mrs, M.Sear- les, of Elkhart, from a prematuie death is wonderful. She states that "for twenty years my heart troubled me greatly.

I became worse. Had smothering spells, short breath, fluttering could not sleep on my left side, had much pain in breast, shoulder and stomach. Ankles swelled. Had much headache and dizziness. Treatment did me no good, until I tried Dr.

Miles' New Cure and Restorative Mervine. The first helped me, and I was soon virtually cured. For sale at S. Aldenderfer's drug store. A fine book on the heart and nerves free.

Vreih I. E. Brown's stock of groceries ara allfiesh. No old stock to offer to the trade. Chocolate Cream Coffee always stock.

No. 105 Main street, Greenville, Pa. Goods delivered to all parts town without charge. FITS: All Fits stopped free by Dr Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day's uae.

Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St DOINGS. The appropriation lobbyists are on hand early this session.

A provision of a bill introduced by Senator McCreary, of Erie, is that in the case of life insurance, when premiums paid have been excessive, while the insured man has been insolvent (while the premiums have been excessive in proportion to his means above his indebted by paying his premiums, the creditors shall participate in the benefit of the insurance, the beneficiaries to be allowed at least one-tenth; or if the beneficiary be the wife or children of the deceased, at least one-fourth. Senator J. Logan, of our neighboring county, Crawford, is the author of a bill appropriating $50,000 for trV benefit of the Pennsylvania exhibit at the World's Fair. Mr. Logan now sees that the amount is too small and will no doubt support Senator Mccreary's bill, which appropiiates double that amount.

The position of the Democrats in refusing to confirm Beaver's appointments and the proposed retaliation of the Republicans, who declared that they would not confirm Pattison's appointments, gave promise of a big row, but the clouds broke and all is harmony. Senator Cameron received 113 votes in Ihe House against 7 IbrTaggart. His total vote was 144 to Black's 84. Brown, of Crawford, voted for Dr. Flood ol Meadville, as did also Maliuee and Taggart.

Senator Logan voted for J. C. Sibley of Franklin. Paulson's cabinet is made up as follows: Secretary of the Commonwealth, William F. Harrity.

Philadelphia; Attorney General, William U. Hensel, Lancaster; Adjutant General, William McClelland, Pittsburg; Deputy Secretary of the Commonwealth, A. L. Tilden, Erie; Deputy Attorney General, James A. Strnnahan, Mercer.

Representative S. Fruit introduced a resolution last Thursday morning, asking that a commission be appointed to revise an act of 1885 relative to providing for the safely, health and welfare of bituminous coal miners. This commission is to consist of a pnictical coal miner, a practical operator, a member of the Senate and two members of the House, and is to act in conjunction with two bituminous coal mine inspectors. Senator George Handy Smith has presented a resolution for the appointment of a commission of three Senators and five mtmbtrs to investigate the gtneral management of our State treasury and the present system of State depositories. After such investigation, they are to point out what evils, if any, exist and propose remedial legislation.

This resolution passt-d the Mouse, and S. Fruit u( this county, has been appointed one of the members of the investigating committee. A constitutional reform bill ih.tt differs considerably from that of Senator "Jack" Kohinson, was introduced by Senator Brown last Thursday. The former ine.i.s- tire provides that the electors of the State shall decide in November next the question of holding a ballot reform convention, while Brown's bill authorizes an election fur delegates, to be held June i6th. The number of delegates has been fixed at 128.

of which 28 are to be chosen at large. Each elector may vote for not more than 14 delegates. These delegates are to meet August 11, when the constitutional revision will be made, especially as regards ballot reform. The two Mo'iscs were never officered better than at The Semite Chief Clerk, E. W.

Smiley, formerly Journal Cleik, has had yt-nrs of experience at Harrisburg, assisting, if we mistake not, in the compilation of last year's Handbook, the best ever published. J. M. Carson, the Reading Clerk, is well informed and possessed of good lungs. Herman P.

Miller, the Senate Librarian, not only understands his business, but is the smoothest-tempered man on the hill. Hon. John W. Morrison, Ihe Chief Clerk of the House, has had over ten years of clerical and legislative experience at Harrisburg, and at the end of last session turned over more property to the Board of Property than any previous Chief Clerk for many moons. Harry Huhn, Speaker's Clerk, has had a great deal of State patronage, but is a thoroughly competent official.

Jere B. Rex, the 'Reading Clerk, did battle on the State Committee for three years, and has a good knowledge of Pennsylvania politics and politicians. C. E. Voorhies, the Resident Clerk, whose efficient services are well known, completes the list.

"There is no danger," say most people suffering from catarrh. But we say there is, great danger, and unless one uses OKI Saul's Catarrh Cure in time, the disease may become chronic. "Baby is king" all the world over. AH its rule should be, as quiet as possible, fail not to provide it with Dr, Bull's Baby Syrup for all Ihe ailments incident to its condition. It is a safe remedy.

Teurhei. Theory is suggestive, experience is convincing. Those whose experience is greatest can give opinions most entitled to consideration; as witness. "I have continually under my charge from forty lo sixty children. For the past two years I have been using Dr.

Hand's Children's Remedies, and wish that I had the power to advise every mother in the land to use them for their little ones. They have never once failed to give relief. In behalf of the children, 1 thank Dr. Hand for the kindness he has shown them for years past." Mrs. E.

Owens, Matron Home for Friendless Children, Scranton, Pa. Big cut in prices. See our bargain counters. Frederick Jones NO. 7.

NRW8 FROM THE COUNTY SKAT. reported for the ADVANCE Anmjs.1 NOTES. The trial of criminal cases was completed Thursday at noon, and the civil list taken up. There were only three cases ready for trial, and the result was as follows: Jasper Hnun vs L. D.

Brown. Verdict for defendant. R. C. Zahniser cl ux vs W.

A. Kreps. Sheriff. Verdict for plaintiff for 50 John McCrea el ux vs E. D.

Powell. Constable. Verdict for plaintiff for 11.28! The balance of the cases were continued until the second Monday in February that being the next court. On Saturday afternoon the following prisoners were sentenced: David Seaburn, $5 fine and one year in workhouse. Kcl.

Gallnher, fs fine nnd nine months workhouse, j. D. Preston, $5 fine and sixty days in workhouse. Tilhe Smith, hne and six months in workhouse. The Sheriff, assisted by D.

D. Kreps, transferred the above to the workhouse on Tuesday. This removal leaves him with only two boarders, one male and one female. The Court appointed a new board of examiners of law students, viz: Georire W. McBride, W.

H. Cochran, J. A. Mc- Laughry, S. B.

Griffith and Samuel Redmond. EXECUTIONS ISSUED. Al. Pool vs J. F.

B.iskin et al. H. Miller, guardian, vs A. Barnes. W.

J. Filster vs snmu. H. J. Vaughn vs M.

J. H.Calvin. A. George vsj. C.

Allen. Mary V. Allen vs same. Elizabeth Lindsev vs Sidney Pearson. A.

George, assignee, vs Gable Oil Co. W. Lyons vs C. B. Fulton.

John Young vs Mathias Young, S. P. Turner vs James Mears. MARRIAGE GRANTS. David M.

Patton and Ella Bortner, Sharpsville. Charles O. Perschka and Margaret E. Auchter, Sharpsville. C.

B. Johnston, Sharon, and Emma S. Remond, Mercer. William Berkman and Mary Garts, I ymatuning. Harry Jenkins and Kate Maxwell, Hickory.

William Gathmann and Anna Pilchard, Greenville. Edward Holmes and E. Wilbur, Sharon, WILLS PROBATED. Mary Mourer, deceased, David Zahniser, executor. LETTERS OK ADMINISTRATION GRANTED.

William A Snyder, decea.sed, Gt-orge Snyder, administrator. TRIAL LIST. The trial list for the second Monday of February contains the following cases: Win. McDowell v.s Borough of Greenville; W. W.

Baker el al vs John Swog- Ki-r; John Trunkey et al vs Nancy J. Hoyd; A. S. Hriggs vs S. K.

Coburn et ux; Henry Melvin vs Ada Richey, admin- istratrix; Edward Snyder vs Rebecca Snyder; John McWilliams vs Keystone Oil Gas Elizabeth Pew vs Bridget Trainer; I larry Frye, by friend, vs John II. Twitmyer ft al; Win. Scuirv vs Township of Fairview: Dalzell Bros, v.s S. R. Cochran; M.

Rosenfield, use, vs Lebanon Mutual Insurance Co; Harp Kyle, libellant, vs Emannel Kyle, respondent; S. E. Block, use, vs George Dresch; David Anderson, use, vs Win. H. Laughrey, et al.

hcr Friend, Are Yon Mink. Do you miircr from Ilyupcpnln, tndlH.e><tliin, Sour Stomuch, Liver Complaint, NnrvniiMieiiK, Limt Appe- llle, KxliaiMtlun or Tired Kiwllng, i'ulnH In the (jhvnt or Dry Rmigli, NlKhmweiiU, NervoiiH Dehllliy ur nuy form of CoiiNtiiiiiitlnn 1 If MI, wild in I'ruf. Marl, HH Warren New York, who will you free, hy mull, a hultle of medlelne which mire run 1 Send tiMlny, That beautiful glossy sheen, so much admired in hair, can be procured by the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor. There is nothing better than this preparation for strengthening the scalp and keeping it free Irom dandruff and itching eruptions. The Iinprolmbln inailu Mr.

Tliomuu II. Vogan, of New Camlu, IK hnp- py limn, from Infancy lo Ihoage of 27 he Imd KUffer- with mi unplimHiint dlKchnrge from hoth earn, and loHt hlx henrlUK no much UK only to heur a walr.ii clime tu eiim. He plnced his cane In chartfe Dr Sadler, 804 I'viiu Avenue, with Ihu ri'Kiilt (if healing Ihernrnnd renlorlnK power lo hear common convcr- union faulty. It In four yearn idiice he hud any treatment und Ihe enrit remain perfectly nouml. I'llOOKKH KVKH MAIIK HTHAIIIIIT.

Harry, tuu ol U. T. C'oniral Avenue, Cleveland, whone ej-en hud been eronsed from infancy, tre now perfectly utrulKlit after operation by Dr. Sadler. Mr.

Dr.VHiUle, Klkhorn, Allegheny turnedlu one-fourth of an Inch for yeum. An operation performed Inlwo inlnuleH hy Dr. Sadler, 804 I'enu Avenue, made it perfectly Htrulght. Important lo Hoitemvn. I 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.

I 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 It will pay you to go and see the fine line of Meltons, Che viots.Corkscrews and English worsteds at Kane Moss'.

Go and see the large line of blankets and comforts at Kane Moss'. Their prices will interest you. Oh, did you see the new line of ladies and gents' slippers for the Christmas trade al Kane Moss' Auk Your About It. Your distressing cough can be cured. We know it because, Kemp's Balsam within the past few years has cured so many coughs and colds in this community.

Its remarkable sale has been won entirely by its merit. Ask some friend who has taken it what he thinks Kemp's Balsam. There is no medicine so pure, none so effective. Large bottles soc and i. at all druggists.

Sample bottles free..