The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 5

GREENVILLE, APRIL 23, 1891. BREVITIES. New Brighton talks of a scliool building, Pasture to rent near town. Inquire of John Caldwell. 323 tf One subscription in advance is worth two on the books.

Mrs. Jones has a nice stock of millinery goods lor spring trade. tf competent girl to do housework Best of wages. Apply at 358 Mam street. The Mercer Social Circle will have a May party at their parlors on Friday evening, May 8th.

Again we wish to remark that there are some wooden side walks in this place that need attention badly. The ADVANCE ARGUS leads in local and county news. Don't take our word for it, examine for yourself. The Independent Band wish to thank the Euterpean Society and Mandoline Club for their kind assistance at the concert. The juvenile band is doing some faithful practicing and is getting along nicely.

There are thirteen pieces in the band. Several of our marksmen had a glass ball shoot, Tuesday afternoon. The best score was made by T. F. Black, 18 out of 20.

The establishment of the new mail route between Sharon and Hartford, by way of the new post-office, Welclon, is said to be an assured fact. The third annual banquet of the Crawford county Young Men's Republican Club was held at Meadville, last Thursday, April 16, and was a lion. John Dalzell was present. Hamblm, Sons Co. are rebuilding their Fairbanks Hay Scale, and making it as good as when first built.

It has done duty, in front of their office on Canal street, for sixteen years. The open season for protected fish in this is as follows: Trout, April 15 to July 15; salmon, April 15 to July 15; bass, May 30 to January pike, June I to December carp, September I to May i. Our Sheakleyville correspondent is the authority for the statement that there are twelve men in that town who do not use tobacco in any form. Considering the size of the place this is a good record. A meeting of the resident members of the Alumni Association of Thiel College will be held Friday evening, 8 o'clock, at the residence of Prof.

Miller, for the transaction of special business. A full attendance is requested. The Meadville school board has decided to introduce sewing in the schools of that place, and it is a good idea Unless self-threading needles are used in the boy's department there'll be a "right smart" of time wasted. The Lake Shore fast mail collided with a passenger train at Kipton, Ohio, Saturday afternoon, instantly killing two engineers and six postal clerks and injuring others. The mail train was running at a highirate of speed.

The State Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has arrested a number of farmers in Chester county for dehorning cows. The agents of the society report some atrocious barbarities in the dehorning process. The smallest, of nil the States, Rhode Island, has the largest population per square mile, or persons. The figures of the last census show that if the whole Union was as densely populated it would contain 945,766,800 'inhabitants. April 15 was the last day for the unsecured creditors of Delamater Co, to accept the proposition to settle on a 50 per cent, basis, but tlie time lias been extended to Saturday, April 25th.

Seven- eighths of the creditors have accepted the terms and it is to be hoped the rest will, as it is undoubtedly the best thing under the circumstances. Butler has a club composed of atheists, infidels, free thinkers, unbelievers, or whatever they style themselves, and a woman lecturer was announced to speak before them two nights this week. The club, we are told, have experienced a great deal of trouble in securing a hali or rooms. As fast as the owners found out their objects they refused to negotiate. Mrs.

Carl Buck heard a mm walking on the back porch about midnight, Friday night and awakened Mr. Buck who captured the intruder, brought him down town, and gave him over to the police. He was not suspected of being a thief but was decidedly in liquor. He was put in the lockup on that charge. His name was Wade and hailed from Hartstown.

Three arrests for drunkenness were made last week. J. H. Matson was arrested, Saturday, for peddling without a license. Justice Loutzenhiser fined him $2 and costs.

Officer Hamor is engaged in the commendable work of suppressing the use of bad language on the streets and is meeting with success One arrest was made for this offence last week. A fine, black horse with a white face was found dead on the Mercer Joseph about three miles from Greenville, Monday morning. A saddle was found in a fence corner near by. The horse was still warm when found and had the appearance of being hard ridden. It is believed that the horse was stolen and its death caused by hard riding.

An odor, anything but pleasant, has been lately arising from a well in Third Ward. A few days ago a man was engaged to clean the well and this was all he found, to-wit: One dog, one cat, two chickens and one ham of meat The well was not well enclosed and it is surmised that the dog was making away with the ham, a fierre struggle ensued, and like the famous Brien O'Linn and wife, both fell in and met death together. There was a large attendance at the Demorest contest, Tuesday evening, and is reported as being a fine affair. Among all the contestants there was not a poor recitation. The judges, Hon.

E. Gillespie, Prof. J. E. Morris and Dr.

J.T. Shutt, gave the first prize to Miss Estelle the second to Frank Jackson and third to Arthur Jones. The class reflected great credit on their training, as it was apparent that they had been carefully drilled. The music of the evening was very much enjoyed. So far as we have examined the matter we are in favor of th movement to have Greenville divided into four wards, giving us another pulling place.

There are too many voters the Second Ward and at presidential or gubernatorial elections, the eTtction board are kept up nearly all night counting the votes and with no extra compensation. At the last gubernaton.il election, a total of 329 vote's was cast for Pattison and for Delamater In the ist and 2nd Wards, 223 and votes were cast, respectively. In Sharon the vote by wards range'd from 100 to 261. The Second Ward has 68 more votes than the largest ward in Sharon, 115 more than the average ward of Sharon, 105 more than the largest ward of Mercer, 134 mO re than the entire vote of Grove City and 26 more than that of West Middlesex and Fredonia combined. The average ward in Greenville is 261 Making the 2nd and 3rd, three precincts would give an average vote of 187, or dividing the whole town into four wards, the average would be 195 In either case the wards would still be larger than the average voting precinct of the county, including the Prohibition vote, which was not included in the above calculations, owing to insufficient data.

The matter is worthy of consideration. A number of Greenville young men are trying to save money by the new pocket savings banks holding $5 in 10 cent pieces. The "bank," which is in the form of a short steel tube, cannot be opened after the first dime is put the bank contains $5 A New Castle financier objects to the plan for these reasons "It is really a losing scheme for the man who thus attempts to save his lo-cent pieces, for he has to pay 25 cents for the liitle toy, then put in another 75 cents worth of labor in insetting the dimes. Thus he is 50 cents in the hole, it costing him Is.50 to save $5, whereas if he would put a 5s bill in a savings bank where hooks are kept, in one year it would amount to This would be 75 cents difference in the two schemes." The Philadelphia dailies note the death of Hugh E. Mackin, at one time Assemblyman from that city Mackin, or "Hughey," as he was called at Harrisburg, was a witty Irishman and the wag of the House.

The writer recalls an in cident which happened in the session of '83. Sponsler, the flowery orator, of Perry, concluded a speech with the Latin sentence: "Vox Populi, Vox Dei." Mackin wagered "Al." Crawford that he could not translate it. Crawforil bet that he could and being asked to prove it, gave it this rendering "My God My God Why hast thou forsaken me With the remark by Mackin that he was not aware before that Crawford was a Latin scholar, the money was paid over. The interest in the Demorest contests seems unabated if the announcement of future contests is a criterion. A junior contest, in which contestants must be 10 to 13 years of age, is to be held soon, and another, a senior contest, is announced.

Several more contestants are wanted in each. Those who receive silver medals may enter the gold medal contests, one ol which will be held here in June, and two in other parts of this county. Those wishing particulars should address Miss Adda Burch, of this place, who is superintendent of this work in the county. Now that the season of live stock literature is at hand it may be well to note that it is an offence punishable by fine and imprisonment for any one to give, furnish or use a false pedigree for any live stock, or to issue a false certificate of sale of live stock. This will be safety and protection to honest slock dealers against many who have no character or reputation to lose, and their chief and only object being to dispose of animals, giving their word, which they call a pedigree.

The New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio base bull league for this year will be composed of eight chilis, representing the towns of Jamestown, N. Elmira, Olean, Bradford, Krie, Meadville, Oil City and Youngstown. It is believed that this will be a more successful season than last. It is to be hoped at least. I bought only a small bill of goods, last evening, at L.

L. Keek's and savec 25 cents. Father says that was just as good as though 25 cents had been added to his wages for that day's work. You would hardly thought of looking at iMhat way, would you but it is true. In the House last week Neeb's hill intended to permit druggists to sell soft drinks and cigars on Sunday was reported with an amendment that they dispense nothing on that day except that necessary for the preservation of life.

The Evansburg Savings Bank is the name of the reorganized bank at Evansburg. John S. McKean is president, R. A. Stratton, vice president and James F.

wart, cashier. A New Manufacture. As published in this paper some time ago, P. L. Kimberly and Co.

have been arranging for the manufacture of cotton ties. The writer was at the mill Monday when a trial was being made to test the machinery and capacity of the mill. The test proved satisfactory in every respect and in a few weens the manufacture will begin in earnest. Two new boilers, mounted on Mr. Runser's plan, will be put in very soon.

The firm has a large contract. Horses Wanted. The subscriber will be at his stables, the Kyle barn, Greenville, Wednesday, April, 29 1891, to buy horses for New York market, weighing from 1000 to 1600. Bring your good ones. W.

S. WASSER. Price of gas for illuminating purposes 50 per 1000 ft. A discount from the above of twenty per cent, will be allowed on all bills if paid at the office of the Treasurer on or before the of the month following the consumption but not otherwise. GKKENVILLH GAS Co.

The above takes effect on May consumption. Millinery. Mrs. I. W.

Jones has been in Cleveland two weeks selecting goods, gelling styles and trimmings. Will a nice stock for the spring trade. All kinds of work done over like new. Store in her new building on North Race St. Have you heard it Of course you have, though, that L.

L. Keck sells all kinds of goods cheaper than any other store in Mercer county. An invigorating and nerve-stimulating beverage of the highest order Mr, G. P. Conway's "Mayflower Tea." For sale by Ellis Dean, A.

R. Ogden D. H. Mathay, D. L.

Kamerer and W. A. Keck. PKKaONAL. CLVDK BAKHR has the pneumonia.

C-. -TINKKR, ol Sharon, was in town this week. C. R. of Orangeville, Ohio, was here yesterday.

D. S. Sori.T and wife spent Thursday in Miss KOONCK visited in Youngs- town, last Miss of Mercer, is the guest of Miss liffie Madge. H. F.

EDSAI.L, Youngstown, was in Greenville Monday. J. W. DAVIS visited his parents in Sharon on Saturday. MKS.

JKSSK FELL, Bradford, is a guest of Greenville relatives. COL J. A. SHEPARD was the guest ofi T. C.

Gibson yesterday. JKSSK HELTON visited friends in Youngstown over Sunday. HUDSON of Clarks Hills, was in town Monday evening. ROBERT PRINGLE, of Duller, was a guest of friends here Monday. Miss HATTIK FINDLKY spent Sabbath with her parents at Hatlstown.

MR PM ILL IPS has his new residence on Eagle street well under way. REV. D. VV. SAHVER, of Rochester, N.

is spending a lew days in town. COMMISSIONER S. R. BABCOCK and Sheriff Burnett were in town, Tuesday. MRS.

TRUNK KV, Franklin, is guest of Aaron Fell and wife this week. REV. DR. A WHKKLER, of Erie, form-j rly of this place, was in town Tuesday evening. Miss MINNIE HARRIS went to Youngs- I town, Saturday, for a visit with Miss Cora i Partridge.

J. A. WILLIAMS, of Buckhannon, West I visited relatives and friends in town last week. W. II.

Rum.MAN and family, of North Lima, Ohio, are the guests of Dr. R. D. Morford, ol West Salem. THK marriage of Miss Fitzgerald to John Gibbons is announced to take piace to-day (Thursday.) Miss JESSIE POUTER, of Meadville, i and Miss I l.tmett of Oil guests of H.

Findley and wife. MRS. NATHAN MORKORD has returned home from Phoenix, Arizona, where she i has been spending the winter with her I son WILL II GUII-TITII was in the East last week on business connected with his paper, the Colorado Sii'i. It is an ex- cellent sheet. Miss RiiCKNi-: HOFFMAN was called to the bedside of her sister Frances, who is dangerously ill at Uunoansville, Blair county, this State.

Louis OSIIOUN has secured a good position with the Locl--wo d-Taylor Hardware in Cleveland, and began work Tue'-day morning. MICHAEL CALLAHAN and Miss Ella Sullivan were married by Rev Father Donohoe, Tuesday. A reception was held in the evening. D. D.

KREPS, who is working at Reed Kreps' boat yard, Allegheny, had all the lingers of one hand cut off ai the second joint, by a saw, one day last week. J. W. CAMPUKI.L, of Co. Grove City, w-is elected Captain last week, and 2nd Lieutenant McCoy succeeds ist Lieutenant Campbell.

J. W. Cochran is 2nd Lieutenant. JUDGE CAPRON and wife, of Plymouth, Marshall conniy, Indiana, visited Geo. W.

Dill, Mrs. Capron's brother, Monday. They were on their way to Union Springs, N. where Mrs. C.

will receive treatment. I S. FELL, of Orangeville, well- known in this place, died yesterday morning at o'clock. His death was caused by a complication of diseases. He was about 72 years of age and leaves one si Prof.

W. and live daughters. MRS. E. J.

BOULEV, of Chicago, formerly Miss Angie McClintock, of Meadville, died at Meadville, Sunday. She was years of age and leaves a child a few months old and her husband. Mr. Bodley is seriously ill with typhoid fever at Chicago. Miss FLORENCE SIIROM, Greenville, a graduate of the Meadville Conservative of Music, has been elected director of the Presbyterian choir of that city.

Miss Shrorn is a remarkably sweet singer and her voice is highly Crawford Journal. EX-CONGRESSMAN S. H. MILLER, of Mercer county, was in Pittsburg yesterday. He is one of the leading lawyers of the Mercer county bar and is noted for his wit and sarcasm in dealing with a stubborn witness or the opposing Pitisburg Times.

JOHN E. HEILE and Miss Maud M. Truxail, of W. Middlesex, took out a marriage license at the Probate Judge's office, Youngstown, last Thursday, and wishing to have the knot tied at once, were referred to Rev. R.

Clairborne, who no doubt accommodated them. ROBERT JACKSON, an honest and respected citizen of New Brighton, died at that place Sunday morning. He passed his 73d milestone last une.The funeral occurred Tuesday and was attended by his son, John Jackson, this place, Mrs. John Jackson, Miss Edna Jackson, and Frank and James Jackson. CHAS HEILMAN, son of Fred.

Heilman, died Saturday evening, of typhoid fever, aged 15 years and 21 days. He became a member of the Relormed Church by confirmation just a few weeks and was an exemplary young man. The funeral was conducted by Rev. A. M.

Keifer, Monday afternoon. PROF. E. P. THOMPSON, formerly of Geneva College, went to the John Hopkins University, Baltimore, some ago, to brush up his knowledge in mathematics and chemistry.

He has been tendered the chair uf Mathematics and Chemistry in Westminster College, New Wilmington, Lawrence county, and accepted the same. He was one of the favorite professors at Geneva, and everyone will be glad to hear of his good A'cw Brighton News. i ALMIRA MOORE BOND, wife of ner Bond, died at her late home on cer street, Sunday evening, April 19111. i She was born in Sullivan, Madison county, N. February 12, iSio and married Gardner Bond, also a native of Madison county, Sept.

17, iS.vS- They came to Greenville, Feb. 10, 18,37 after 54 years of a useful and Christian life spent in this place, she has been called home to her reward. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon conducted by Rev. C. B.

Wakefield, her pastor, assisted by Rev, D. Latshaw. UAII.KOAO NEWS. The P. W.

Schedule will be issued on the first of May. Osterhout, Master of Transportation, S. cS: L. E. attended the Car Service.

Association meeting at Youngs- last week. Drivers of the iron horse often find their steeds capricious and indisposed to perform their wonted labor, but the engine of the limited express, No. 5, deliberately "balked," last Friday, Salamanca. When a horse balks the last and usually effective resort is to build a lire under him. In this case there was a lire but it took one hour to have the desired effect.

Any amount of contrivances are invented that are never adopted or even tried. The invention of a new clock, spoken of by an exchange, will likely be one of this class. The dial-plate and hgures are large, and so are the hour and minute hands. As a train whirls by a station the hour and minute hands whirl around like a flash to mark the correct time, and a red bull's eye Hashes into the dial. Five minutes later the red light turns green and in five mi miles more the green light disappears.

The engineer on the next train following can tell how many minutes ahead is the train that preceeds him. The clock is a perfect timekeeper, and when the train passes drops the signal light. The picnic season will soon be on and the railroads will carry a large number excursionists the coining season. The Pennsylvania Company are getting the Rock Point grounds in shape. There are few dates now left as requests for dates have been made all during the winter.

Rock Point will remain a favorite resort formany years to come. The Erie Railway will have its hands full in caring fur the immense summer passenger traflic to ami from Lake Chan- tauqua and Niagara Falls, but the minor re-sorts will not be nenlected. This season at Conneaut promises to he the best yet and the S. E. will cary the majorily ol the pleasure seekers to that resort.

Through excursion trains will lie run over this road by way of the M. This will bean especial accommodation not only to this place, but other points on the line as well. This road will also furnish a new route to Lake Erie and Niagara Falls. Highest of all in Leavening U. S.

Gov't Report GOIHMO Her Host. Mrs. Hannah Carlon died at the resilience of bet daughter, Mrs. Morris, on Friday afternoon, April 17, in the year ol her age. Her inaidtn name was Daniels She was born in Bedford Sept.

3, 1898, and came with her patents to whi-t is now Lawrence county (then Mercer) in 1805. Was married to Wm. Carlon Nov. 15, rSzi. and was widowed by his death May 30, 1867.

She came to Greenville in 1878, since which time she resided with her daughter, Mrs. Morris. She united with the H.irlans- burg Baptist church in 1834. was dismissed by letter in 1878 to'the Greenville Baptist church, ol which she was an honored member at the lime of her death. Of her live sons and live daughters, all preceded her to the grave save two sons and two daughters.

Services weie lu-Ul over her remains at her late home, Sunday alternoou, parlicipaied in by Reverends Tinker, Schick, Wilgus and Davis. The body was taken on the early train Monday morning to New Castle, and ihence to Harlar.sburg, where interment took place. Thus closes a life that was so graced with many virtues as to always and everywhere shed around it an inlluence benignant and helpful to all upon whom it fell. The sixteenth annual meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Presbytery of Erie is being held at the Presbyterian Church ol this place, this week. The session proper began yesterday with a large number of delegates in attendance and closes this morning.

Mrs. D. Warren, is president; Mr. W. Barry Smith, Eiie, recording secretary; Miss Margaret Cowell, Cambridgeluiiii, Miss Eu.i Crawlord, Cooperstown, and Mrs W.

D. Brown, Warren, secretaries, and Mrs. J. A. Neill.

Titiisvilie, Below is a list of delegates, which the name of the hostess precedes the names of the delegates entertain' Mr- Wnkc'lli-lil. tin-em III, Mrs I. II I Mary Campliell, l-'raiiUhi; Slum; Ki-v lirCh In-Main, Sun Paulo, ('umplirll Mis LI-II-VI Kilinlnirci; Mrs ('. Mm ris, ilnrliuiil. II iiulley Miss Me.inlville; Miss Iliirni-ll (ill ciiy.

Mini, Sli-nimoMs ami Klhi Mmi ison, Mi-reer. Mis II ,1 A iin--. illi-; Mrs II Smith, Mcit.lvillc; Mis.I Klliuii, Meieer; Mrs Mrs .1 Morgan, Krii-; Miss llniili-r, North Kasi. Mis I. .1 Mi nun MisI.SUil- llams, Snhily Lake.

Mis A KIU Kink, Mlsn Alary AIIIPK, Mrx T.vli-r, Cl.iru Thompson. Krle. Mrs Johnston Mrs .1 Mis.l KCml, Mrs II Shirk, Mrs .1 Sheldon. Krlc. Mrs Mrs .1 Lynn, Krli-.

Mrs l)r Mi .1 Vaughn Mrs Hallie Khtrlilife, K. Sprlnifliehl: Mis A II Hill, llrsi; run Small 1-i-w, Mer- i-i-r. Melissa Stinsnn Mary Smith, MisFnink Mrs. Mn-simiii lii-ulu-n Kn-iliinlii. Mrs K.il'in, Franklin; Mis ll Killnlioi 'i.

Mrs Win l.nissy,Miss ('amnri'lKi-lioro. Mrs Win Wilson. Mrs Shlrh-y, (Ylesie -I, aril--Mis I. Wetinore, Warren; I Harry Clin Coleman, Mrs A ilrm-e, BHilfiinl. Mrs II Mrs II Itiiyinniiil, Miss Ilurn Kayiiiniiil.

Mm U'lishlini Mrs (i (ill-mi, Mrs Ituvinlli.in. Mrs Kllu Morgan I) llrown, Warren. Mis Id-aity Mrs Eva llaskiii, Mr-n-i-r, i .1 Helle Valley. Mrs l.oiii/.,-ii|ilM-r—Mrs Wllliamsoii. Hmlli-y; Mrs Mixin-.

Kreilonla. Mrs Hi'iill llraily, Kranklin. Miss rtt Minks, Mrs Ili-nry Kwiihl, Mr- i i-s Mi-. Mi, -Mi-Covert. Krli-; Mrs (i Murks, North Ivini.

Mrs II It Miss Moore, I'onni-alltvllli'. Mrs Mi-- i.s Mrs In Mi-Cnl- Oil Cily; Mr- Soiillianl, 111 'I. Ml- Ualviii Miss 11,11,. l.iuiion- ami hj-iri, Titn-- ville. AlrsW'l liilliy.

Mi, SW Mrs i Hi, hinl I'nhiri Mrs II Cotton Mury liilli-lan-l, Jlrs Whltely, CulilK-ailtvilli-. This morning's session, bcgining at 8:30, will be mainly devoted to business. U'bat will nut science accomplish? It is hard to tell but it is not at all hard to tell what she has accomplished. A process has been discovered by which tea can be successfully cured, in a cleanly and uniform rn.inner, doing away with the old-established and filthy practice of hand-rolling and basket lireing This is "Perfection Process" under which "Mayflower Tea" imported by (j. P.

Conway under his own brand and only in Perfection Tea Cans, has been cured. For sale by Ellis it Dean, A R. Ogden D. H. Mathay, D.

L. Kamerer and A. Keck. Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE AMONT. THK (III'KCHKS.

W.T.Alan will preach at Sheuango, Sunday afternoon, at 3 p. m. The social given by the young ladies of St. Michael's Chinch netted $2083. The ladies of the Baptist Church will hold a carnival in the earlier part ol May.

Rev. W. W. Wilgus of South Otselic, N. preached in the Baptist Church, last Sunday.

There will be a business meeting at the Baptist Church next Wednesday evening after prayer meetin Rev. T. tendered his resignation as pastor of the Transfer and Maysville Baptist Churches, to take effect July ist. The Rev. G.

W. Williams, of Sharon, will exchange pulpits with Rev, Keech next Sunday, and hence will conduct all services at St. Clement's Church on the 26th insl All cordially invited. Rev. F.

J. Keech left town Monday last on train 12 for where, for three days, he was in attendance upon the spring session ol the- North Convocation of the Diocese uf Mr. Keech read a paper on "Church Finances." The pulpit ol the Baptist Church will be occupied by Rev. Schick, of this place, next Sunday evening, instead of Rev. as announced.

There will be no services in the morning. Sunday school and young people's meeting as usual. Rev. C. Hunt, of Parker's Landing, will be here May nth and conduct a course of Bible study at the M.

E. Chinch. There will be three a day. The first will be devoted to the woikofthr teacher, the to the study of the books of Bible and the third to the Chantaiiqua Normal Union work. Mr.

Hunt is conference agent in this work and his manner of instruction is very entertaining. All who wish to attend will be welcomed. The course will be about two iveeks long. A IU UIIK Well Mayor Chas. S.

Clarke, of Erie, was in town, Tuesday. Mr. Clarke, Hon. Alfnd Short, ol North East and Geo. 11.

Hij-gins, ol the well-known law firm ol Allen, Higgins it Allen, of Warren, art- principal stockholders in (be National Gas Company. This company is abotii to apply lor a charter, and a charter no- lice was published in this paper recently. Mr. Claike had just returned from Branchton, where a big gas.ser was struck on their land several days ago, and the company are very much Hated' at the line well ilu-y have. It is nitualed about Din-third of a mile from Branchton station, and at a distance of 50 leel Irom the well one has to shout to be heard above the roair 61 the gas, The drilier says it hart of Soo pounds and i-, a heller one than the "Branchton well." Mr.

Clwke aUo slates th.it the comn.mv have 5,0011 or 6,000 acres leased in i'rini section It can be made with the local company---negolia lions an- now in Company will build a line to this place and have it in operation September i't. II such arrangements'are no) will be to Warren, (). 'flit Company are also negotiatirli; for the plain of the Union Light mi 4 Teat which supplies Grow City. Itls'need- los to s.iy that Greenville would be glad to have the line built. SCHOOL NOTK8.

No tardy marks in 4, 5, (,, 70, 9 and 10, last week. Rooms and 6 are making specla preparations for the last day of school. Misses Brown, West, Simpson and Rex.nor visited Enst Side schools last week. A certain pupil says "VVhen marks are Jitken into consideration, it dues riot pay to play truant." Ray Thome, who has not missed a day during the school year, was taken down with measles on Tuesday. High School commencement occurs May Sin.

The baccalaureate sermon will be preached by Rev. J. C. Scouller in the U. Church.

Prof. J. Morris gave a very instructive lecture on Venice to the pupils of Nos. 9 and 10, on Tuesday alternoou. The pupils took notes HIH! reproduce'd the lecture in their own language, as composition work lor the 8th mouth.

IN I KATKItNITY Corsets, gloves and hosiery are the cheap things at L. L. Keek's. 2 Till Reiss is agent for some of the largest and strongest Fire Insurance Companies in the world; also lor Ihe Perm Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia. Call on him for rales, K.

T. ll is said that all the rooms' of the Erio hotels have been engaged for the great conclave in May. Greenville will be well advertised in the Erie conclave, when the Cnmnvind- will carry the line banner uf the parade. 1C. A U.

Safe Union, E. A. of Oil City, has the wonderful membership ul 5:0 O. VI. A.

M. The luniorsare proud that Pit siilent I larrisou is a member ol the order. A. R. The Commissioners of Pensions has decided the act of June 27, in regard to "helpless minor children," applies only to miners who were pensioned under the old law, ami wer under Ihe ago ol id on June 77, 1890, and all such children as may be pensioned under th.it act.

None over years ol can peil- siened, nor and who, having been pensioned, weit: (hat on jiini' 27, 1890. I'K'Nii Comments, The new K. T. banner fully described last wed; in the AnvANCU AKCIS, is on exhibition al drug store, sonic block, and is being iulmiied by hundreds of spectators. Beluw what the Cincinnati dailies say of it a desciiplion of the banner the says: "The entire elegant a (lair is a credit to Cincinnati and ils Tlie beantilnl new banner in the Mitchell furniture store window, which wins so many admiring looks and inquiries, is for tin: Knights Templar of Greenville, and belongs to Ml.

Calvary com- mandrry No. 67. The center pie.V is all needlework in silk, and the design is" taken from celebrated p.iint- inu, "Chi ist on which was recently sold to John Wauamaker (or Ji i'. Tinifs Slur. In a prominent Fourth street show- window there was displayed yesteidav what is the moM cost!) magnificent hand worked banner ever produced in this couutrv.

It cost £1,000, and was made by the IVtlibom 1 f.iciuring Company, ul thi-i city, lor Ml. i Calvary Commandery, No. 67, Knights TjumpUr, Greenville, Pa. center i plnre is all needle-Work in silk, very i rich and elaborately bordered with netted gold tord, and massed by lasselsanil trimming, uf Ihe most elegant fabrics. The beautiful ol colors shows artistic taste skill, and is about AS perfect a piece cl'worU as could hi: made.

The c-nter dtjrfjgu is taken from Mun- cHi-hialed painting, "Chri'-t on Calvary," Ihe picture that was nold to Mr. Wanam-iker, of Philadelphia, for i Commercial Gazette. One-Third of Your Life is Spent on a Bed; Did You Ever Think of it? How important, then, to hove a bed. Jf you have not, call at KamcnT Nt-well's ami buy one. Whatever ycni want in We can supply.

We have just, brought the finest line of CHAMBER and PARLOR SUITES Ever brought to the city. The latest styles of Kndloss variety. Call and sec; us and we can convince you that prices are lower than ever. We are also Agents' FOR THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE. You will find that'the prices of shoes are so low at D.

Hasenplug's, tiiat you will not think of asking him, "c.m't take less?" 316 6 The Best MACHINE Made. MvfM-y Homo Should Have KAMERER NEWELL,.