DANVILLE INTELLIGENCER Established, 1828 1 DANVILLE, MONTOUR COUNTY, PA., DEC. 23, 'O4. | i D. AUST LUTZ, Editor and Proprietor. I THE INTKLUOUIOIB IK the old es tand U?«t weekly, Democratic ! newspaper in thin section of the Htate. It enjoys the distinction of 1 having a larger county circulation thun all the other weeklies com bined. It goes into the homes of all the best Democrats in the county, ( and is read by thousands of its Republican friends weekly. Published every Friday at Danville, the county seat of Montour county, Pa., at ' SI.OO a year in advance or $1.25 if not paid in advance; and no paper j will be discontinued until all arrearage is paid, except at the option of the publisher. Rates of advertising made known on application. Address all communications to THE INTELLIGENCER, Danville, Pa. SECOND TO NONE. \ears ago when Benjamin Franklin proposed starting a newspaper in Philadelphia many of his friends advised aguinst it, because there was one be ing published in Boston, and they doubted the abil ity of the people to support two papers. Now we can lind a newspaper in almost any village. News papers have become to be almost a necessity, but there are so ninny being placet! before the reading public that amount to naught, that tho newspaper in a who is really deserving and trying to please h -i patrons must make a great fight for supremacy. A good paper, however, will goon its merits. Almost daily tho Intelligencer receives words oc praise and encouragement, and its merits have b come manifest. Wo are constantly adding new aid appreciative subscribers to oui already large 1 t, and our job department receives flattering )> aiso. Work of every description, especially of tho tine, artistic line, is being received and executed ri-ht along, and in close comparison we are second t > none in this district. Good bye, Old 1904. You may now practice on writing Y905. The old Grove cemetery still is with us. We'll talk jnore about it next year. The coreless and peed less apple lias been achieved and it is expected there will be great demand for the fruit. "A merry Christmas and a Happy New Year" to you all, and many thanks for your liberal patronage dur ing the year just closing. Last Wednesday was the shortest day in the year. And now, "as the days begin to lengthen," as the old age goes, "the cold will begin to strengthen." While some put their skates on at this season of the year, others take them on. It doesn't do for those who tike them onto put them on for they will find the ice very slippery. After passing through market Thursday morning we decided to accept an invitation out for dinner Xnms, ( that we had previously received), when we learned that turkeys were being gold fast at 20 and 22 cents a pound. If prices keep soaring so high some of our other friends can l iok for us on New Year. Our esteemed contemporary, the Philadelphia Public Leager, is one of our most valued exchanges. It truth fully says: We publish "all the news that's fit to print," and that is true to the letter. Its columns are brim full of the most interesting and instructive matter from the pens of the ablest authors all over the world. When there are so many men out of work in the I nited States, many of them half frozen with the cold blasts of the North, anxious to work, and glad of the chance togo to a warm and salubrious climate, it seems a little ungenerous on the part of Secretary Taft for him to goto Kingston, Jamaica, to engage 3,000 colored gentle men to work on the canal in Panama. A brilliant illumination now shines forth from Wil liamsport. A Star twinkles brightly in the newspaper field, and the youthful publisher justly feels proud as he presents a Xmas number in magazine form of about 100 pages. Three years ago he placed his first product before the reading public, and has advanced steadily since, in the self-same way of that progressive and beautiful city. Receive our congratulations, youthful brother, and may your advancement be as marked in the future as in the past. Jeweler Butterwick is kind; very kind, indeed. He remembers the poor dumb animals these cold, blustry days of whiter. You will find somewhere about his establish ment a barrel concealed, and if you close your eyes you will see it filled with choice hay. This he uses to feed to his customers' hungry nags that bear them to hu place of business. He had it filled early in the Fall and ex pected it to last away beyond the holidays, but Wednes day a ravenous beast almost devoured barrel and all. He just saw it in time, to exclaim, "you can eat the excelsior but let the barrel for kindling." There is a stone, —in fact there are many stones, but thii particular one lies directly before the door of the front of this office, —that caused a conglomeration fannimation, medicine and meats Monday of this week, when the right runner of the lieautiful new cutter of Dr. Curry came in immediate contact with it. The annimate portion of this conglomeration was snugly wrapped about bv robes, and the medicine found its place in the familiar satchel the doctor is wont to carry, while the meats, prime and mar ketable, were pictured in the brilliant orbs of the stout, jolly, good-natured merchant of meats, John Eiseuhart. As to the Panama Canal, nothing seems to remain to be done except to build it. Ah, yes, there's one other thing; to decide what kind of a canal shall be constructed. Ever since the President and his administration and party abandoned the Nicaragua location they have talked of nothing but a lock and dam canal, over the Culebra. Siddenly the Panama Commission announces itself in favor of a sea-level canal as the only thing that will answer at all. They think it will take only eighteen or twenty years and two hundred millions to build it. Chief- Engineer Wallace seems to have discovered that a l ick and-dam canal cannot be constructed. GAS VERSUS ELECTRICITY. The incandescent mantle has saved tho gas in tlustry, and not only saved it but placed it in such a position that gas lighting by modern methods of high-pressure incandescence, inverted burners, and BO forth, threatens to outstrip electricity for general lighting purposes. This is no exaggeration when we rofleet that invariably the finest streets in the great cities of Europe are now lighted with incan descent gas burners, and if the high-pressure incan d scent lamps bo compared with tho electric are lights at some of the busy street crossings in Lon don there can bo no q e it'on of the great superior ity of tho incandescent gas system in fact, in sev eral places the electric arc lights may as well not be in use in the face of the brilliant penetrating light of the incandescent mantle. This week at a gas ex hibition held in tho exhibition buildings at Earl's Court may be seen incandescent gas burners work ing under pressure with the light of which the elec tric arc light cannot compete with the brilliancy, steadiness, penetrating power or tone. Nor is it on the large scale alone that gas is seriously rivalling electricity. The inverted incandescent gas burner is hardly distinguishable in appearance from the in candescent electric light in the artistic lighting of domestic rooms. POSSIBLE BUT NOT PROBABLE. Some years ago we were asked whether we thought a woman could travel with a show and be a lady. Our reply was that we thought it quite possible but very improbable. Today we are con fronted with a similar question; Can a child be brought up at work in a factory or mill and bo made a good citizen t Our answer is almost similar: I! is certainly possible but not probable. I There are a very limited number of our read- ] ers who will fail to give hearty assent to all that is j said about the evil of child labor. Probably there ■ are few who realize how many children of tender years, anil of both sexes, work in factories under conditions calculated to stunt and cripple their de velopment, and to make them anything but the ideal citizens and mothers, the sturdy men and women who must make or mar the future of each commun ity. Upon the question of female labor in factories, there is room for two opinions. Under enlightened direction no harm may come of it, while the earning power of families and their comfort and welfare are thereby greatly increased, with a resulting import ance and independence on the part of the weaker sex, which may not be agreeable to some of their brethren, but which offers cue good reason for the fact that the position of working women in this country is better than in any other. The labor unions have circulated a paper that is somewhat extravagant in its language, when it refers to"the curse of enforced slavery of women and children who are compelled to earn a living," and calls for the summary wiping out of industries kept alive by the life-blood of these unfortunates; for surely it is good that most of us are compelled to earn a living one way or another; and there is really very little labor that can be fairly and calmly called enforced slavery or waste of life-blood. Noth ing is gained and much force is lost by extravagant language. Perhaps it would be difficult to speak with too much force or feeling with regard to the evils of child labor, but the women, as a rule, seem to bo pretty well able to speak for themselves, and just now they are rather more urgent in demanding equal pay with men for equal work performed. It is the appeal for children that claims our most hearty sympathy. They truly labor in en forced slavery when they toil long hours in factor- ies under conditions which cannot but injuriously affect their development without giving them the educational return which comes with the compara tively brief and well ordered confinement in school. Men are unconsciously selfish, solitary and very short-sighted. They cannot see beyond their noses, save in the direct line of their own business and duties. The state should most jealously care for the children, whose parents may bo induced to per mit them to work thus in factories; for thus weak lings and Anarchists are bred, thus in boyhood the right balance of many a man is spoiled. Next week The Intelligencer will not be issued, as has always been customary with us at Christmas time. The entire force will take a week oft, and try to have a good time like other people once. We consider that we have been pretty faithful to you, dear readers, and trust to start in the new year refreshed by our little outing so as to serve you better. THE PROOFS OF TRUE LOVE. An English author has recently bungled things quite terribly in asserting that the"American wo men had struck the first blow to the reign of love." Wo do not think ho would have made such a state ment if he had been acquainted either with the American women or the nature of true love. American women are becoming more and more enlightened, and, though she does not have the privilege of asking, she does and should have the privilege of accepting or rejecting, and whether she does or not, should accept or reject a man on the evidence he is able to produce in confirmation of his assertion that he loves her. Necessarily the first questions confronting her are has he provided to the best of his ability for a future home, and if not, is there sufficient evidence to justify her in believing that he will ? Has his money been spent for liquor and cigars, or has he laid aside a dollar or more each week from his more or less meagre earnings 1 Does ho love hor so truly that instead of being jeal ous ho would gladly see her marry another who is better able to provide for her i Are his acts in her presence and to her knowledge such as would load her to believe that by carefulness on her part it would be possible for him to provide for both, with a possibility of an additional two or more ? And last but not least, does he show such an apprecia tion of his mother and sisters as will command re spect and confidence of womankind t Is not man by his failure to make proper efforts to be in position to provide for a home and family responsible, for many women entering the business world ? We should teach our young girls that house keeping is an honor, and home the highest ideal, and our boys tho importance of providing for the future and being true. The Milton Record thinks Mr. Carnegie would pay cash, even to a pretty woman, and this is the way it deals with the Chadwiek-Carnegie affair: "Carnegie emphatic ally denies that he has had any business or personal rela- i tions with the Chadwick woman, and declares that he has not signed any noie in years. The public has kept a pretty close eye on the great ironmaster for a long time, and it is ready to believe the statement that he has not been obliged to give notes for many years aud they will also be ready to believe that if a man of Mr. Carnegie's ' practical turn had any sentimental dealings with an at tractive woman, he would conduct the deal on a cash basis." MRS CHADWICK'S AUDACITY. It is only in novels that the Joan Valjeans are always pursued relentlessly by tho Javerts. In real life the Jean Valjeans and the Jeanne Valjeans often follow the noiseless tenor of their way without molestation so long as they keep out of fresh troubles. Mrs. Chadwick has been identified as Mine. De Vere by a former matron of the Cdumbus peniten tiary, but a prison record presented no insurmount able obstacles to a clever woman. She did not oven take tho troublo to leave the State, but tripped lightly from tho penitentiary over to Cleveland, married a prominent physician, established herself in a conspicuous social position, borrowod millions from susceptible bankers and played her game as recklessly as if she had no past to conceal. The boldness of her operations even assisted hor in screening her past. Nobody would dream that a woman who held a good social position, spent money freely and was concerned chiefly about further so cial advancement could possibly have been an in mate of a prison. There was nothing new in her financial opera tion. Mrs. Chadwick is not the first person to dis cover the weakness of many bankers for bonuses and to take tho fullest advantage of that weakness. Neither is she the first person to furnish worthless collateral for loans. But that the woman should have been able to achieve such social and financial prominence in the State that once confined her in a penitentiary was a triumph of magnificent audac ity over all plausibility. | The Confident Grangers. In the matter «112 optimism our es teemed friends, the Grangers, take the cake and chief among them, and the most hopeful of all, is our dis tinguished and valued contemporary, the Hon. William T. Creasy, We are influenced t'i tbes<» thoughts by the 1 iMtciu.iijja of the State Grange, which has been in session at Erie during the prcater part of the wtek. The gentlemen composing this august body have been "knocking" some, It must be admitted, but in the main the spirit of contentment aud eontid ence ia revealed in all their delilteik tions. This is especially conspicuous in the report of the legislative commit toe. As the esteemed Erie "Herald" remarked, "the report was a master ly one und showed much careful thought and preparation." It showed more than that. In every sentence it breathes superiority to defeat and impregnability to even attack. It refers with pa* lonable pride to the questions submitted to the candidates for Congress aud Senators und Repre sentatives in the Legislature during the recent campaign, and though only one Congressman, one State Senator and fifteen Representatives in the Legislature who answered the ques tions aOirmatively, were elected, the committee is contented with and proud of its work. These grangers may have ample reason for their conteutmcnt with ex isting conditions, however. As the report says, "one of the foremost questious confronting the tanners and other real estate owners is the equalization of taxation" aud though the force in the Legislature which will favor justice in that matter is weak in number it is strong in cour age, ability and integrity. Mr, Creasy himself, strengthened by ex- perience and sustained by courage, will be a central figure on the floor of the House and with Ammerman, of Montour; liarman, of Columbia; Fliun, of Elk, and others to back him more may be achieved than greater numbers with less integrity and abil ity could accomplish.—Star Indepen dent. AGENTS Wanted in Danville and sur rounding towns to secure subscriptions for the National Sportsman. Send 4 cents in stamps for full particulars and sample copies, Big money for hustlers. Address National Sportsman, Cor. Broad & Franklin Sts., Boston. Mass. 12 30-04 VANDERBEEK DRUG CO. Will Give One Week's Treatment Free. j Hand this coupon to J. D. Gosh & i i Co. Gentlemen: Please give me a j ; Week's Free Treatment bottle of Dr. : Kennedy's Cal.euro Solvent. i Name ...!. : I ; Address I We sell and heartily recommend Dr. David Kennedy'B Calcura Solvent, the wonderful new Kidney and cure. It is not a 'patent medicine." It will not disappoint you. Reputation counts. Dr. Kennedy's excellent preparations have been world famous for over 30 years. We will give you a Week's Free Treatment bottle if you simply cut out the coupon al>ove and hand to us. Large bottles, for complete treatment, cost SI.OO. 6 bottles for $5 00. KSiyila HAIR R BALSAM I ftndj beautificc I to Qi * -1 Sale. ■I t Amnzing values in ■ft J* exactly the merctaan tlise that you most de sire at this season. Dinner and Tea Sets. A s>.oo set of dishes, holiday price, 83.30. A $6.00 set of dishes, holiday price, $3.89. A 10.00 set of dishes, holiday price, $8.25. A 12.00 set of dishes, holiday price, $9.75. And odd dieces in decorated china at about one-luil 112 price. Dolls, Toys and Games. Never before have we been so well pre pared for Christmas trade. We have a stock that includes all the newest novel ties and the most wanted stables. Our way of buying and selling is different from others, as you will readily see by the big values that we will give you in Dal Is, Toys, Handkerchiefs, Iron Toys, Albums, Umbrellas, Pocket Books, Jumping Jacks, Fancy Lamps, etc. Racket Store. Next to Canal, • Danville, Pa. Ii E have tried to make our store a place of attraction—where you can find i \j\l useful as well as ornamental Oliristfeas Gifts. You cannot fail to be pleased | -*■ -* if you are looking for a dress in any material or at any price. The linen j department is stocked with the choicest and best styles. Ladies black silk and sat j teeu petticoats, the best in town at the price. An endless variety of Umbrellas and Handkerchiefs. A well selected stock of Christmas novelties. We have a beautiful display of ladies' neckwear, including some special hand- I made styles. W. M. SEIDEL, wwa Flattery and Flatterers. "We sometimes fancy we hate flattery, when in truth iiis the man.l ner of it we dislike," said La Roche foucauld. Stripped of its cynicism' the saying conies to this: that while praise is eternally pleasant, there are fashions in flattery, and those fash ions, change very completely. Flat, tery is innocent or despicable, not according to whether or not it over steps the limits of the accurate, but whether or not it proceeds from an interested or a disinterested motive There are moments when a true state ment of honorific fact made for the selfish purpose of the speaker may be gross flattery, while an exaggerated speech may be justified by its good intention. The real question Is not what was said, but why it wa9 said. That is the only tost by which we can divide the contemptible from the harmless kind. Surely there is less of the worse sort than there was —or d ) we but Hatter ourselves? A Light that Will Never Go Out. A thirty six candle-power light which will never go out lias been dis covered by an inventor in London. While experimenting with photo graphic chemicals some years ago Magiady's a'tention was attracted by a glow in a small globe, caused by a chemical compound. Magrady en larged the glow and perfected the light by placing it in an airtight glass. He says there is no reason why the light will not remain brilli ant forevei, if the glass is not broken. A compauy has been formed to manu facture the light. Sleigh Load of People Nearly Drown. What might have resulted in a very serious accident, took place at Wap wallopen Toesday night whon a sleigh ing party attempted to cross the river on the ice. The party thought it would be safo to cross aud as noue of the party seemed to have any fear as to the result the driver decided to drive across the stream. Suddenly the ioe broke anil the horßes and sleigh sunk iuto the river. After a struggle they succeeded in getting out. The horses were fiually gotten to shore but the sleigh is at the bottom of the river. There were eight per sons in the sleigh and all were given a cold bath. The team and sleigh were the property of Berwick liveryman. Sheriff Sale of valuable Real Estate By virtue of a certain writnf Lerari Facias issued out of Court of Com mon Pleas of Montour County, and to me directed will expose to Public Sale at the Court House, Danvilie. Montour County, State of Pennsyl vania on: Tuesday, December 27, 1904, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the said day the following described Heal Estate, viz: All that certain town lot of land situate in tho Third ward of the Bor ough of Danville, County of Montour and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows: Fronting on Center street on the North lot No. 7 owned by J. If. Goeser on the East, au alley on the South and lot of Miss Martha W. Purscl, on the West. Being sixty feet in front on Center street and one hundred and fifty feet back to alley and lot numbered Eight (8) in block No. one (1) of Alexander Montgomery's addition to Danville. On which are erected a Two story frame dwelling house, frame barn and other necessary outbuildings. Seized and taken iuto execution and to be sold as the property of Eliza beth J. Askiu. GHO. M AIRES, WM. KASE WEST, Sheriff. Attorney. What city has a climate so peculiar it lias been described as "nine months hibernal aud three months infernal"? Read Stoddard's Lectures. Trespass notices for sale at this office. Two for 5 cents or 25 cents per dozen. AUCTIONEER Real Estate or Personal Prop erty Disposed of at Public Outcry. "Best "Results Quaranteed Address, Michael Breckbill, Riral R<-u»r 4, Danville, Pa. The Cause of Many - Sudden Deaths. There Is a disease prevailing in thll' | country most dangerous because so decep i C— '.llls IX 1111 lufl " ve ' Many sudden *L.GIiCT \Ci Elr*** deaths are caused by " heart disease, P neumonla - heart IllifSw KT\ failure or apoplexy iitST-i 4re °" en " le re s u 'i \ *sll of kidney disease. If rdltem j l } 1,1 |S) kidney trouble is al iKYh gill lowed to advance the •vSfcv " r Hj£= kidney-poisoned blood will attack the vßb... iJCw>< vital organs or the { kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell. Bladder troubles most always result from a derangemert of the kidneys and a cure is obtained quickest by a proper treatment of the kidneys. If you are feeling badly you can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. It corrects inability to hold urine and scald ing pain in passing it, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to ' go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won derful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sized bottles. You may have a sample bottle of gjiffiiuX y; this wonderful new dis- K&yrtmHH . ftwjH covery and a book that tells all about It, both or s »amp.itaot. sent Tree by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer it Co. Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name Hwarop-ltoot, Dr. Kilmer's ttwainp- I Root, and tbo addretfH, Blnghanttoto, N. Y,, oa •very bottle. Biggest Railway Station In the World. The townsmen of l.eipsic, Saxony, boast that in ten years they will bnvo the biggest railroad station iu the world. It will he spanned by seven Immense arches each 140 feit wide, and its thirteen I rain platforms will each be more than a thousand feet long, while twenty-six different linos will run into it. It will cost $32,- 600.000 to build. Marble, granite, bronze and steel will be lavishly used. The waiting and refreshment rooms are to have gigantic frescoes of fam ous German landscapes on the walls, and the beer taps are to dispense twenty different sorts of beer, so that travelers from every quarter may have their favorite tipple. Squatters Get Title to Old Purdon Lands. Miss Maria Tuggart Purdon, of Pine street, Philadelphia, now 82 years old, in the spring of 1904 took out letters of administration in Phila delphia on the estate of her grand father, John Purdon, compiler of Purdou's Digest. Through her counsel she brought an ejectment suit in the Snyder county courts to recover a tract of 250 acres of land, known as Purdon ia, against Job Hartman and seven other defendants in Centre aud Adams townships. The plaintiff show ed a chain of title from 1773 to 1830. The defendants pleaded the statute of limitations and got a verdict. They have had possession of the laud for more than seventy years. A Snowy December. With two weeks of December remain ing, the snow fall so far has exceeded the December precipatious for more than a score of years if not longer. There is nothing iu official records to show an equal iu the downfall of snow since December sth. There were seven days on which mow fell and the totnl fall was 15.2 inches * MIS Ml ■ * The wind-up ot The Season with ' Prices at less than Manufacturers can produce them. graperies— * -AND-: 112 ioi' Cace Grains Mattings! Mattings! Mattings! HOUSE FURNISHINGS, DISHES, &c., all reduced. N. B.—Cash balance paid on Butter and Eggs. Farmers will find our store the head centre to do their trading. The largest stock to select from and at prices that outdistance all competition. , REMEMBER THE PLACE | DANVILLE'S GREATEST STORE P. C. Murray & Son FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN! 1 ATTENTION! I Orders will be taken for a guaranteed | 43 per cent. Protein Brand of Cotton I Seed Meal, deilvered off the car at Potts- > Send inquiries and orders by mr.il f< j Pottsgrove. Persons having orders in. > will lie notified on arrival of the car ; C. H. flcMahan & Bros. Special Dairy Foods and Dairy Supplies, p HAY AND FEED F Pottsgrove, Northumberland Co., Pa. j; A $45 riachine for S2O IF YOU NEED A SEWING MACHINE IT WILL BE WISE OF YOU TO CALL AT THE OF FICE OF THE INTELLIGENCER. WE CAN FUR NISH YOU WITH ONE OF THE VERY LATEST STYLES AND MAKES, STRAIGHT FROM THE FAC TORY OF THE "NEW HOME" PEOPLE he Woodwork is of Fine Quartered Oak Finish. Drop Head. Ball Bearing. Five Drawers. Will Sell at Wholesale Prices. Drop us a Postal Card. Signs o* Long Life. The woman who desires long life must have eyes round and wide, rather than long and narrow, and if t they are brown or hazel life will be longer than if they be black or vio let. '1 he brow must be ample and slope back slightly from an absolute per j pendicular. The head must be wide behind and over the ears. The brow must be wide and full and well set and the chin square and ti nil. The nose must be wide anil full , through its whole length and have { open, easy, dilating nostrils. This indicates a good heart and good i lungs. If the oritice of »he ear is low, in dicating a deeply seated brain, there 1 is a better chance of long life. The woman who appears taller in proportion when sitting down than when standing has a good chance to live long. If the body is long in pro portion to the limbs, the heart, lungs and digestive oigans are large.— Chicago News. A New Swindle. Don't be victimized by this n« w swindle. It is a clever one and onl> ss you are posted you might easily be taken iu by it. A stranger recoilt y appeared at tho hotel of John Wcsr over, at Garmeu's Mills, Catnbiia county, and stated that lie had be n without food and money for two days. Ho was taken'to the diniug room ai d told to oat all he wanted. Whrn 1 e Quished the meal he drew his hauti krrohief from iiis pocket and a note fell on the floor. Tho waitr .s picked it up and gave it to Westover, who was anpered by tho attempt to fleece him. Westover deducted 75 cents for the moal aud hau led over $1 y. 20, whioh the mail took and departed. Not loua afterward Westovef fooud the bill to be counterfeit. DENNSYLVM A 1 RAILKOAD The Standard Railway 01 Th's Continent j PItOTKCTKI) THItOUGiIuLT IIVTIIIC Interlocking iw.tcli & Block System Schedule In Effect Nov. 29, liio3 Banbury Leave •• . • •_, ,' | Ktine's Grove I •; ."d I Km»l .... ] , Wolverton I <•■.* i; i > jq t '-/■?- Kipp's Run I7 00 noil .. i J4 South Danville I -., ~ , Dttuvitle i' ll 10 '• - &50 lloyd 112 7 10 | Id -Jt t " » 6 ,%•{ 1 touring Creek i j i i j (utuwls.su Arrive 7lo*i ju, mm lutftwiKsii....... Leuw 5 7.121 lusr. j 2:10 5 uos I .ant ltlooinsbnrg ...» .... li looms burg ) ''' J0« 2 (i 15 I .spy Firry I 7 I.' 110 47 (I. IU KLonytown Kerry I 7 -> > im.v; I i •>! \ , (180 Neseopeek.... Arrive i .. , ~ Hurwlt-k 112 K "- "J|IIK, § 3 or, 5 i; 40 Hcach Haven !• erry.. imm 3 Wapwallopen . *n» h.m ' Pond Mhi i -.. i;i .. • . ~. 7, Mocaniimta ) .... ShlekHliluuy / 7 01 Ite treat B*l njj •{ J0 710 Nuuileuke s.M 11 54 :t m 71M Butt on wood 1 iMxi 11J00 I v, |7 25 IMy 111011 lli Kerry MMJ-J 11 -i OJ i ; . ; i r 28 South \\ Ilkes-Darre... » o«; ]•_»(« -i J 1035 I 2 |i> i ii(iO Hanle MI nut 7 'JS HI ;17 2IV 002 MuuLh Wllkes-Hiirre.. : i if. to v (tOB Plymouth Kerry r 7 H2 1 1U42 12 " I liirl Button wood 17 ill 1:, 12.-4 111 lilt Nnntk-uko 712 Ici.vi sol 1117 'V,', 701 10 "»s :i in 11 Shiukshlimy i _ Moeuuuquu / *llO7 (i;{7 Pond Hill 112 sou fll 11 112 ;{ -Jj 112 fl.|2 Wuimullojien slO mg ;i ;;1 017 Hen.-h Haven Ferrv.. Neseopeck Arrive SIS 11 20 342 700 Neseopeck Leave} § J U •- §7iio i;r«-asv >,, 11 ( ~ j 7(« Htonytown Ferrv 1 s ... 1 11 ;• ..,117 12 Espj F< rry 812 111 10 102 f7 20 Blooinsburi; ) u ~ Kast CatawtSHU Arrive 855 11 57 113 782 Oatawlssa South Danviiie!!.!!!} " 11 1 ' *^ Kipp's Kin. 1 1, 19 112 1220 1 i 85 112 758 Wolverton 1 » 2", t ' 12 2S I 1 12 1 Md K Inn 's <;r.ivr 1 : , 12 :«l 1 11 , 1 > in, Sunbnry \rrive $ 0 sl2 40 155 8 lti 8 Dally. § l>atly, e\«-. pt Sunday. I Htops only on not ice to L'ondnctor or Aim nt. or on signal. Trains leave South Danville as follows: l or lMttston ami Scraiiton, 7 II a m anil 2 21 and sat) p 111 week-days; lu i7 ain duily. For Puttsvlite, Heading and Philadelphia 7lia in and J i i' in weekdays. For II izleton, 711 ain and 221 and 50 p m week-days. For Lewis burg, Alilh.n, Willianisport. I.oek Haven, Henovo and Kane, 12 I » in week days; Lork Haven only. 11 11 jim and I|i 111 week-days; tor Wlliiauispoii and intermedl ate stations, 9 I I a in ;m.| 7 ..i |. m u .. For Hetlefonte, Tyrone, Phillipsburg and Clearlleld, 9 11a 111 and 12 1"» p m week-days. For Ilarrisburg and intermediate stations, 9 I I a m, 12 15 p m and 7 51 p 111 week-days ; 4 31 p m daily. For Philadelphia (via Itarrishurg) Halti moiv aud WashiiiKton,!' 11 a m and and l5 l5 and 7 51 p 111 week-days ; 1 31 p 111 daily. For Pittsburg .via Hurrishurg 1.» li 1.1 and 7~1 p m Week-davs ; I:;! p m dmlv ;(\ ia l,ew istnwn .luiiet ion 1«.» lla in and 12 1> pin week days via Loek Haven Isi 11 a m and 12 ! • p 111 wit k-days. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on through 1 ruins between Snnhurv, Wiliiams portand Erie, betwi, :; Snnhurv and Phi!a delphia and Washington and between liarris burg, Pittsburg and the W. si. For further information apply to ticket agents. \V. W. ATTEHHUHV, J. K. WOOD, General Manager. p., si TnnMie Mgr Geo. W. HoyN. General \ T . £s#". LsFsserco's Compound °" o n£f£["* a Powerful Combination. SuccoGsfully used by 200,000 women. Price 25a. or by mall. LaFranco A Co., Philadelphia, Pa. '» O COKS U iw'iS»Y«v j. •. The undersigned having? ben restorer! 1 ->i by sitejile means,alterSiidcr:- k \ for sevr tai y- . j with a severe lung Allcfii-n, and tb it 110...J disease Consumption, is to make kn 1 to his fellow sufferers (be nt ans r t cure. {'•> those who desire it. lie will cheertuliy send (f r te of charge) a copy of the prescripts a v » M. wbu 'i Ihey will find a sure ci:re for Consumption, Asthma, Cr.tnrrh, flronchltls and all tin< t a:; 1 lunx Maladies. He hopes nil sufTrrers wi'l try his remedy, as it is invaluable. Those desiring the prescription, which will cost thrm nothing, and niav prove a blessing, will please address, Rev. EDWllil) A.WILS>O>, liryoklyu, New Vork. DANKHt'PT NOTICE. In tht District Court •>/ //,- State*, fur t/ir Mitt-Ite Di.strii t 01 I'cunsiflvi uin. In the in Hi. r >•:' Harry H. .Manett, | In Haulciti]>tey. Hankrupt. To the creditors of Hnivv I!. Mann . i' I lie Tow 11 of Danvil 1 . 1 Stale al Penus.v Ivania ind . ,I, a Hankrupt:— Noticre 1.- hereby given, lhnt "ii the 10th day of November, A. I». im. the said i 1 :irr> if. Ma lie! I was dulv ;i Iju• it• -.i!. ii .. . : I • and thai Ihe li im is. « '.iiiv his er. I nil be held at the ollieeoi'the lie!- r« ein li.e ;»trough of Sun bury. Nuveiuber . lli. i!>u. at whieh time the said eredttors may aia-nd, prove their claims, examine lie- l.ankrnpt, elect a trustee and transact such -ther business as may pmperly come bet .n- t!ie meetintr. AL 11. 1 ACiGAItT, He.eree in Haiikrupley. Sunbury, Pa., Nov. i7:ii M».u. WANTED—Qtticklv, few persons to represent long established wholesale house among retail merchants and agents. Local territory of few counties, $lB salary an I expenses paid weekly. Expense money advanced. Commission extra. Permanent engagement, lousi ness successful. Previous experience not; essential. Enclose self-ad dressed enve lope. Address. Si pkkintkndknt Tit\vi;i.» v eus, 325 Dearborn St., Chicago. 1 lit I A Living Moiiui&g::4. If we were to assemble all those who have been curt J of heart disease by Dr. Miles' Heart Cure, nr. ! wNi would to-day be in their ..raves had not Dr. Miles' b :i successful in perfecting tl.is wonderful heart specific, they would pop ulate a large city. What a remarkable record— a breathing, thinking, moving monument, composed of human lives, —that for which every other earthly possession i.. sac rificed. The Miles Medical Cc. re ceive thousands of letters from these people like the following: "I feel Indebted to the I>r. Miles' Heart Cure for my life. I