illc Jjitfclltgcttirrr Utabllsheri In 1828. ID- A.V3T LVTZ Alitor and Proprietor DANVILLE, PA., JUNK 9, 'OS. - i'ubUHtied every Friday at Danvlife, the county seat of Montour county, Pa., at #I.OO a year in advance or f1.25 if not paid in ad vance; and no paper will be discontinued until all arrearage is paid, except at the option of llie publisher. Kates of advertlKing made known on ap plication. Address all communications to THE INTELLIGENCER, DANVILLE, PA. Democratic State Ticket. FOR STATE TREASURER, WILLIAM H. BERRY, of Delaware county. FOR .11 DUE OF TUB FLTPERIOR COURT JOHN B. HEAD, of Westmoreland county. Democratic County Ticket. FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE, FRANK (i. BLEE. FOR DI.STRUT ATTORNEY, CHAS. P. GEARHART. FOR C OUNTY COMMISSIONER, CLARENCE W. SEIDEL, GEORGE M. LEIGHOW. FOR COUNTY AUDITOR, THUS. VAN 8A NT, * AMAXDUS SHULTZ. " OLD FOGY DEMOCRATS " T is almost u year since last we causeiil our eyes to rest upon the all-powerful factor of the Democratic party of Montour county, which is being issueil weekly as a newspaper aud bears the head of "Montour Democrat." At that time we cut asunder the ties of fraternal exchanging by stating that the subscription price to the Intelli gencer was 81.00 and cutting it from our exchange list. Since that time, we have been in formed, it has been continually ad vertising us iu its way, and to our own good and its destruction. No attention, whatsoever, was ever given to what It said, for it* value and power are like the snow fall iu the river. A friend, who accidentally chanced to see it last week, tells us it conclud ed au article, ou us, by stating that the Intelligencer had for its subscrib ers "OLD FOGY DEMOCRATS." This, friends, intelligent friends, is an insult upon all the leading and best Democrats of the county that can never be erased ! The article was surely its best production, and careful thought and preperation were exer cised in presenting it. The Intelligencer, we arc PROUD to say, enjoys the distinction of the support of ALL the leading aud best Democrats of the county, and through the gross insult heaped upon our good friends' heads, by one of so little im portance, causes us to become iudig ii l it and request that these "old fogy Democrats" and all others inquire in to this its and our own productions, I) >th in value as to reading matter and tlia persons producing the same. We refrained from belittling the on 3 which has so successfully succeed ed iu belittling itself until it became s > emboldened as to attack our friends, THE LEADING PEOPLE OF T IE COUNTY. THE RIGHT TO WITHDRAW 'i[|(l E fear our convention made a ■W serious mistake when it de parted from the rules and precedents established. It is a fact that the right to with draw as a candidate, at any time, has been the custom WITHOUT ONE EXCEPTION FOR ALL TIME, and has been exercised at more than half the conventions for the last twenty-five years; in fact, ever since the organization of the county, and it is au established rule that no dele gites can vote any other way than for the ONE FOR WHICH HE IS IN'STRI CTEI) until the one has withdrawn his name or been dropped uuder the rules. It is also an estab lished fact that on anyone ottering to do so, the convention violates the fixed lil LE when it recognizes said vote, or allowes it to be*recorded. Mahoning township instructed for Miles and could not be recorded if offered iu any other way than above stated ; namely, the one they were in structed for must withdraw or be dropped under the rules. Mr. Miles certainly made this clear to the convention before the act was ennsumated, and the rules should have been adhered to. Custom, iu the absence of rules, be comes the law everywhere. It is a source of regret that the pri maries and conventions are so ruled ai to b3 the cause of so much dissatis faction. The popular vote of the peo ple would be fur more b t'.rr, but w ieu a pirty has its rules, those rules s'jould be strictly enforced. Tere Is Relief for Women. If yo'i have pains in the back, I'ri nary, Hinder or Kidney trouble, and want a certain, pleasant herb remedy for woman's ills, try Mother Gray's Austral ion-Lrnf. It is a safe monthly regulator. At druggists nr by mail 50 ets. Sample package I'ltICR Address, The Mother liray Co., LeKoy, N. Y. Among the uncertainties tliero is Dcthing so nucertaiu as the result of a game of base hall FARMERS WfiU HAVE TAKEN STOCK The rural telephone gyslem in Mon tour county it* {trowing rapidly. Fif teen inileN Of line are now practically completed and ready tor 'plioues. The towuH connected are Wasliiugtonville, Strawberry Ridge, Jersey town and White Hull. The sale of ttock cou tiuueg, especially io the direction of Tnrbotville, where a great deal of in terest is manifested in the rural line. Equipment has already been ordeied for the central offices at Exchange and at Waßhingtonville. Tracy S. Pettijdflin, the promoter, who, associated with Charles V. AlL eruiau, took hold of the work as late as March last, is much gratified over the splendid progress made. He is much pleased with the progressiveneFß of the tanners of Montour as revealed by their attitude not only toward tiie rural 'phoue but also toward the up to-date and practical methods employ ed in promoting the enterprise. Mr. Pettijoliu claims to be the only man in the United States who has tak en up the establishment of the rural 'phone as a specialty. He acknowl adgeg himcelf much indebted to J. W. Lowrie of Strawberry Ridge, through whoso efforts thirty-lour shares of stock wore sold. Others who have as sisted in the sale of stock aro S. O. El lis and O. A. Wagner, leading and in fluential citizeus of the central part of the county. The rural telephone is a good tiling and it is here to stay. The fanners wl o have gone into the Peoples' Telephone Company have investigated the system and have faith iu it. They are as fol lows : J. J. Axe,J. U. Rishel,M. L. Sheep, □r. ,J. E. Shuuian, J. A. Essex, Levi Koi tuer, 11. I. Uingles, E. H. Kream er, James W. Lowrie, W. 11. Lieghow, W. O. Krumin, Levi J. Moser, Fred W. Miller, P. E. Mower, of Jersey town ; Oliarles Beaver, U. K. Boone, .lolin Ball, D. A. Cox, W. H. Dye, G. E. Fo.vler, S. C. Ilartraut, O. H. ideeuon, Mary M. Kreamer, E. M. Mowrer, H. A. Suy«ler, P. M. Snyder, of Strawberry Ridge; W. M. Bitler.D. R. Risliel, U. A. Wagmr, J. O. Ben field, E. V. Balliet, J. Miles Lerr, I. A. Eschbaoh, David Montgomery, R. L. Montgomery, G. O. Waguer, 1). L. liouger, of Milton; Al*x. Billmeyei, (Jnarles S. Derr.Dr. Sydney Hot!a,Dr R. S. Pattou, L. P. Waguer, of Wash Deuueu,Bryan 0. Denuen, William H. Dildine, S. A. Ellis, James F. Ellis, vV. C. Houghton,M. Lizzie Waguer,C. J. Yogel, of Exchange; P. F. Bran nun, K. B. Schuyler, Alfred 11. Schuyl or, of l'urbotville; Frank Ellis, J. N. (lerr, L. F. Robiuault. M. T. Shad;, Henry W. Shade, of Schuyler; S. L. Gorduer, William S. Opp, T. W. Opp, of Opps; George Ilill, Puineas Hold en, Jacob Kreiuier, H. C. Munro, of tVhite Hall. Pomona Orange at Exchange. Pomona Grange, No. 31, of North umberland and Montour iouutief>, met it Exchange with a fair attendance. Worthv Master Chules V. Amermau, Esq., of Danville, called the meeting to order at 10 o'clock and appointed committees on resolutions aud applica tions. The forenoon session was tak li up mostly by reports of deputies iud subordinate granges. Mr.' Dildine stated that it was uow fully decided chat the State Grange would meet at Suubury iu December nex*. A. L. Martin, Deputy Secretary State 'iourd of Agriculture, Wiß there aud zavo a complement as to the meeting of State Grange. The literary part of the program cousisted of a reoitatiou, " Kaleb's Courtship," by Miss Ruth vVatsrn; duet by the Missas Lowrie; a recitation by Miss Lowrie; a recita tion, "Shorthand Writing," by Hazel sVertiuau ; another recitation by Ruth Wutson; "In these Hard Times;" solo by Miss Edna Wertman. Addresses were made by the following: Mr. Weaver, Watsontown; A. L. Martir, tlarrishurg; Mr. Dildine, of Columbia couuty, aud others. Tlia following re solutions were by Bros. Marsh, Merrill and Bond: First. That a parcel post should be established iu all parts of our country. S 'oond. That we endor e tho action of Pomona No. 3, Chester county, ros- P 'Otiug tax dodgers, aud that our laws be go ameuri'id that it be necessary for every man desiring to vote, to pay school and road tax in addition to the tax now known as JJOII lux. TliirJ. That ut every session of this Pomona, it prepared program be iu charge of the Igctuior and announced at least one month previous, and thai a lecturer's hour bo sec apart and meetings placed in his or her cli irge. Fourth. That we approvo and en dorse the excelleut work in Held and on platform that our efficient Deputy Secretary of Agriculture, Urothci Vlartiu, is doing iu this stat". These resolutions were passed by a unani mous vote. After extending a vote of thanks to the people of Exchange for their kind hospitality,grange adjourn ed to meet witli Ml. Pleasant Urunge near Sulphur Springs in August. Stationery for Farmers. Farmers and others, particularly those living on the Hural Delivery route.", should have printed stationery as well as business men. It is not only more busi ness like to send a letter with name and address printed on the notehead and en velope, but it insures the return of the letter in ca-e it is not delivered. We are especially well equipped to do this class of printing and can do it promptly and neatly. We will supply 250 note lead-and 250 envelopes, extra quality, for $1.50, or 75c for either one lot. This is cheaper than you can buy the paper and envelopes regularly at retail stores. Killed at Hilton. Huong Everett, of Milton, agorl 23 years, was killed at I hat place on Son ■lay ifternoo'i. H ■ with seveial coin- I anions Mere down at lbs nail mill at the lo.ver en I ol rlmt town and Everett said it wus ti'ii togo to dinner. lie lived only four squares away, hot lie attempted to j >m|> a Pennsylvania freight train, which was parsing at tho rate of thirty miles an hour. lib foot slipped as he jumped and falling under Iho wheels ho was cut in two. ' fie leaves a widowed mother. RETDRNED FROM ; TBEFAR EAST Charles A. Newhaker, iu tho employ of the Government as au Eleotrical Engineer, is viiitiug at the home of his parents, Dr. aud Mis. P. C. New baker, West Mahoning rt ••"•? . n« has just returned from the Philippine it lands, where he was statioued for two years. Mr. Newbaker left his home in this city Fo ue fifteen years ago. Io the in terim he lias b en around over the vtoild considerably. He is a graduate of Lehigh Uuiversity aud about five years ago went to South America as an electrical engineer. His labors lay iu th) wild aud undeveloped country of Western Pera where ho became ac quainted with mauy odd phases of ha man life and where his every day expe riences were iuvested with an interest and charm foreign to life iu the busy centers of the northern hemisphere. During his sojourn in South America Mr. Newbaker became pioficieut iu the use of the Spanish language, which he much admires,claimiug for ities that make it much superior to the Euglish language. Equipped with this accomplishment he took an examina tion under the government as translat or. He pussed successfully an I was ►eut to the Philippines where he was kept quite busy figuriug on proposi tions cf various sorts that itqoired expert knowledge. As far as his posi tion uuder the government was con cerned he had little use for his Spaii ihli,although it stood him In excellent stead in dealing with matters outside his positiou. A portion of his time he was regularly employed as tianslat or for the "Manila Cable News," his duty being to render into English what was printed iu the local pie.-8 where the Spanisii language was em ployed. Newhaker is not infatuated with life in the Philippine Islands,although statioue I as he was at Mauila, he was brought iu contact with the best con ditions, socially, morally, &c., that exist on the Isluuds. He foresees ex cilleut business opportunities in the Philippiues, after a little fuither de velopment, especially for tlioto who have capital. As is tho case iu South America, the Islauds, however, in his opinion, are barton of all opportunity for a person without capital. What lends au especial intere t to Mr. Nowbaker's visit is the fact tliut less than a month ago he WAN iu Japan and witntsst'd the enthusiasm and the leiuonstratioii of the populato elated over the many victories achieved by the army during war with Ru-sia. The returu trip was mar.e by way of Japan aud Mr. Newbaker not only touched at China but sprnt some time at Nagasaki and at other towns on the coast of Japan. Tho Japanese at least as revealed iu the siaportc, he says, are not a class of people to impress an Americau favorably. It is true the nativts seemed very enthusiastic and gave evidence of partiotism as they continually inarched bickwards aud forwards, displaying their colors and beatiug drums, yet there is uotliiug whatevi r attractive about the people; on tho contrary, Mr. Newbaker states, they do not seem very far removed from the savage aud ou the whole are not much to be preferred over the Philippiues, who while they are vtry courteous aud clever at the same time are au unscrupulous lot, badly given both to lying aud stealing. Mr. Newbaker biougl.t aloug home with him a number of beautiful art icles very easily procured in the Far East, but very rare aud costly here. The lot comprises a valuable Manila hat, B'nv>*. Among the anecdotes told by Colone P. A. Wellesley in Ills book, "With th« ltusßinns In L'eace and War," la OIK concerning a once famous vessel of the Russian navy. When the Ironclad Peter the Great, from which so iuucli was expected, was in course of con structlon the deputy acting minister of marine, on being suddenly asked b; the czar what progress the ship in question was making, lost his head and replied that she would be ready for sea in three weeks. "The emperor expressed great satisfaction at the uews and said that he would shortly inspect the vessel at Cronstadt. It so happened, however, that, far from being ready for sea, the ship was still In dock and that her armor plates, which were being rolled in England. had not even been delivered. In view of the emperor's threatened visit all useful work on board the ship was stopped, and hundreds of men were Bet to work night and day at the erec tion of cabins, the covering of the ship with sham armor, the erection of wooden turrets and the like. "When the Duke of Edinburgh came to Itussia I told his royal highness this story," continues Colonel Welles ley, "which he was most reluctant to be lieve. I told the duke, however, that he would soon have an opportunity of Judging for himself at a naval review, and I predicted that, as he was a naval officer and therefore sure to detect anything wrong, some excuse would be made to prevent his going on board that particular ship. The duke ex pressed to a Russian naval officer his desire to visit that ship, but objec tions were raised to his doing so. "Then the emperor, noticing that something was wrong, ordered a boat | to be lowered Immediately to take his royal highness on board. After there view the duke told me that I was wrong about the turrets being made of wood, as he had placed his hand on one of them, and It was made of canvas and yielded to the pressure of his fingers." Where Time la Xothtn*. Miss Mary E. Dunham In her book of travels through the Balkan state? says she found that the idea of women traveling without a male escort ID those countries struck the people whom she met as most singular. A Montene grin was also nstonlshed at an expend lture of money upon travel which seemed to him without an adequate purpose. The Knglish, he had been told, want ed to see and know everything. They traveled everywhere. It must be a very expensive habit. It had perhaps cost me £B, he suggested, to come this distance. I admitted that It had, and he expressed great astonishment at the lavish expenditure. "And It t a ices not only money, but time," sold my companion. lie laughed merrily. "Time! What Is time? Time Is nothing. You live, and then you die." The Idea of reck onlng "time" amused him vastly. "Time," said a Hungarian who was of the party, In order to show his su perior knowledge. "Is thought very much of by the English. I have been told that they have a proverb which says, 'Time is money.'" We corroborated this report, to the astonishment of both men, for even the Hungarian thought this was going rather far. The Montenegrin thought it one of the wildest statements he had ever met with and shook his puzzled head. A Popular Target. During the famous Fenian raids In the seventies of the last century Colo- j nel Albert Clarke of Boston went to the Tenian camp near the Canadian border. The camp of the Canadian troops was but a short distance away. One day Clarke, wearing a light col ored stovepipe hat, was strolling along through the fields a mile or so from camp. Suddenly the report of a rifle rang out, and his hat fell to the ground. Clarke picked it up and Jammed it down more tightly over his head. An other report sounded in the opposite di rection, and Clarke then realized that his hat was the cause of the firing. He started to run and the bullets began to fly thicker and faster. When, after a hard run, he reached a piece of woods that afforded shelter he looked at his new tile, and to his dismay It was a total wreck. There were all of twenty 1 bullet holes in it, but not one struck its owner. The sharpshooters of both the oppos ing forces had been amusing them selves at the expense of the editor's headgear.—St. Louis Republic. Defended Ilia Theology. A colored Virginia preacher an nounced one Sunday morning: "Bred dern an' slstern, I shall discourse dls uiornlii' on de power of de miracle, an' I am gwine ter take as example de chillern of luteal a-crossln' of de Ited sea. I)er WUH Moses on de brink of de sea, an' right behln' him wus de army of Tharoh. An' all at ouce'st, breddenj. de sea froze over es solid es a rock, an' de chillern an* Moses walk ed across." In the congregation were some young negroes who had been to college and whose orthodoxy had been slightly warped. One of them arose and said, "Why, parson, that can't bo possible, 'cause the geographies tell us that water don't freeze at the equator." The old man hesitated a moment and then replied scornfully: "I Jest kuowed one of you young niggers wus gwlne ter dispute de work of de Lawd. Young ruan, when the Red sea froze der warn't no geography an' der warn't no •quator." Plain Spoken. "I understand that young Hustlem Is ' the sort of fellow who calls a spade a spade." "He's even more plain spoken than that. lie calls his wages wages." Houston Post. A Sure Starter. Clara—How did you break your hus band of stuttering? Grace—Every time he started it I began to protest against I his smoking. It never failed to start | his flow of language.—Detroit Freo Press. FDRNITURE! r Especially Inleresliiiji Fur the Spring 5ea50n.......... Never before have we had such an extensive as sortment of everything in Furniture at such Wonderfully Low Prices We are unusually well stocked with i 111 Hill in Oak, Mahogany and Birds-Eye Maple. OUR LINE iil'iii* FURNITURE | fe? i' ' ijj,, r is very complete at, very low prices. Don't miss this oppor tunity to purchase your FURNITURE. There is no need of buy ing your FURNITURE of mail order houses as we can give you much better val ues and deliver right at your door. Our assortment is such that you cannot help but to be pleased. It will pay you to come quite a distance to sec what we"are "offering. What selections you make now the goods will be held until wanted. We Deliver Goods Anywhere in the Country You Will Save Money by Buying from Us ....WE CARRY.... The Largest Stock IN CENTRAL PENN'A J.Doster'sSons 298-300 Mill St., DANVILLE, PENN'A CALIFORNIA Do you want to live where the climate is mild the year round— where labor is never oppressed by stress of weather, and where animal vitality is never lost by mere conflict with cold? Do you want to live in a region where the resources are more varied than in any other equal area in the world, where the division of great ranches affords a fine opportunity to get a small farm that will assure you a competence? s Do you want to live where, with a minimum of labor, you can grow profitable crops of grapes and small fruit, oranges, lemons, olives, prunes and almonds, alfalfa and grain, where crops are sure, business is good and capital easily finds profitable investment ? Then goto California, where both health and opportunity await your coming. The Chicago, Union Pacific and North-Western Um is the most direct route to the Pacific Coast, and there are two fast through trains daily via this line, over the famous double track railway between Chicago and the Missouri River. Special low round-trip rates are in effect via this line throughout the summer to various Pacific Coast points, and colonist low rate one-way tickets will be on sale during Sep tember and October, which give an unusual chance for settlers to make the trip at a minimum of expense. Daily and personally conducted excursions are operated through to San Francisco, Los Angeles, and Portland without change, on which a double berth in a Pullman tourist sleeping car from Chicago costs only $7.00, via the Chicago & North-Western, Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Railways. W. B. KNISKERN, P. T. M. C. & N.-W. Ry., Chicago, 111. Please mail free to my address, California booklets, maps and full FILL IN THIS COUPON particular, concerning rates and train scrv.c*. AND MAIL IT TO-DAY. NW<>4 Br =fcE • r FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN! t ATTENTION! Orders will be taken for a guaranteed 43 per cent. Protein Brand of Cotton Seed Meal, delivered off the ear at l\>tts grove, at a reduced price. ' Send inquiries and orders by 11 :il i Pottsgrove. Persons having order sii will lte notified on arrival of the car C. H. flcMahan & Bros.. Special Dairy Foods and Dairy Supplies, HAY AND FEED j: Pottsgrove, Northumberland Co., Pa. ' A $45 flachine 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 The Woodwork is of Fine Quartered Oak Finish. Drop Head. 801l liearin;. Five Drawers. Will Sell Bt Wholesale Prices. Drop us a Postal Card. A GREEDY CORMORANT. lie Devoured Two Pound* of Stonea aa Part of a Meal. When I wus a keeper in the National Zoological park in Washington I ob served a remarkable example of the well known greediness of the cormo rant. Four little cormorants came to the zoo and were placed in a cage in which dogs had once been kept. Outside was a pebbly yard in which the dogs had exercised. The cormorants waddled about this yard and seemed to be hav ing a fine time until one morning I no ticed that one of them was sitting ou the ground unable to rise. He did not waddle up to get his meal of whole fish, each usually about half as long as his own body, and as the others came rushing toward me to get their sharo I knew that he was 111. I went into the cage and lifted him up. What was my amazement to hear something grat ing and clanking inside of him! And he seemed surprisingly heavy. I at once called the head keeper, who de cided to Investigate by means of a sur gical operation. lie took out two pounds of stones, one of which was four Inches long, two and a half inches wide and about half an Inch thick! The poor chap seemed to feel relieved. In a few days ho be came convalescent, ate his food regu larly and seemed to be doing well. Then that hooked bill reached under the feathers and tore out some of the surgeon's stitcyes, which were un doubtedly irritating, as the wound was begiuuing to heal. As a result of this Interference the wound opened, and, as the weather was hot. the patient died five days after the operation.—St. Nicholas. At the End, After the collapse of the Confederacy , ex Senator Wigfall, a member of tho' Confederate congress from Texas, fell in with a party of Uniou soldiers in that state. Being well disguised, he en tered freely into conversation with tiie soldiers of the guard, lu the course of I which he asked what they would do with ''old Wigfall" if they were to ' catch him. "We should hang him, | sure," was the prompt reply. "sepvQ j him right," exclaimed Wigfall. "If I were with you I'd be pulling at one end I of the rope myself!" LAD! E S I J Id rXa Fran co'sl & yCOMPOUND-| Safe, Quick, Reliable Regulator Ruperior to other remedies sold at lileb prices. Cure runranteed. Successfully used by over Women. Price, 1.1 Cent*. drug- < klsih or uy mall. Tosiluioniuls & Uooklvi free, ir. Larranco, Philadelphia, I*a. $5,000 Reward will be paid to any person who can find one atom of opium, chloral, morphine, cocaine, ether or chloroform in any form in any of Dr. Miles' Remedies. This reward is offered because certain unscrupulous persons make false statements about these remedies. It is under stood that this reward applies only to goods purchased in the open market, which have not been tampered with in any way. Dr. Wiles' remedies cure by their soothing, nourishing, strengthening and invigorat ing effects upon the nervous system, and not by paralyzing and weakening the nerves as would be the case if these drugs were used. For this reason Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are universally considered the best pain remedy M I have .suffered for 25 years with severe pnlna in my head, heart and back, and have tried everything I could pet and could not find any relief until 1 pot a box of Dr. Miles' Anti- Pain pills, I suffered as long as 12 hours at a time with such severe pains tint I feared I would lose my mind. The Antl-Paln Pills pave mo relief In from 10 to 20 minutes. I do not have to use Morphine nny more. I wish you would publish this so tnat other sufferers may find relief." I. A. WALK Kit. It. F. T">. No. 6. Salem, Ind. | Dr. Miles' Antl-Paln Pills are sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that I the first package will benefit. If It tails he will return your money. 5 doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind PENNSYLVANIA 1 RAILKOAI) The Standard Railway 01 This Continent I'KOTKCTKD TIIKOI'UIIOLT Hi 111K InterMiaK Switch & Block juvii iy^toiL Schedule in Effect Nov. 29, I£C3 Ji) iffil 'JA Ji!) STATIONS A.A. A. 31. P.M. P.* Hunlmry IjCuvu i <> *5 » 0 55 S 2 0U $ 5 2o Kline's GroVe 1 •- *■■■■> Hoyd r 7 10 112 10 21 12 2.'. t r, a» Hoaring Creek IT. ilO 2s i2 81 it, m Catawlssa . Arrive 7 :i2 10 85 2«o oos ( 'atawissa Leave § 7 82 s 1085 112 280 jj 0 OS Fast ltlooinsburg ... t - I(1 ... , Uloumsburg / ' " 10 ** ZAS - u Espy Ferry 112 7 42 1 1017 I 0 10 Stony town' Ferry 1 750 11058 I 1.^7 Creasy 753 10 50 2 <; :jo A ' TlVt '[ "<« "05 »•* MO 4 NescopecK .... I hmi ve $ 8 02-11 05 112 805 ( 0 40 Beach Haven Ferry.. I mm ... Wapwallopeu ..... . slit 11 20 -{JO 052 Pond Hill I ft z > I 11 _> l 825 1 050 Sins *« »« get real 8 i;i 1142 310 710 Nantleoke KSI 1154 810 710 Hnllun.l..ll .i' 7 ;i5 HTA'iO.NS A.M. A.M. KM. I'.M Wllkoß-Uiirr. . .I.j TSS Jldiu • ii $ tiUO Hassle Sired - jjs JOB 7 1 1 li ifl South Witkcs-liarre.. 7 •»(» lo 40 JAJ tis Plymouth I'eriy 112 7 :i2 I Id 4. 112 2 •<. 1 007 jlultonwood 1 7 ,M 1 hi 4.» J 2 .*4 1 0 09 Naniieoki 7 i_> j.».a* 801 1 17 He! real 751 10 5K B|o OWO Shickshiiiny I _, . ~ _ , , , , iliH-anii.|iia / 1,1,1 11 <1 ■' J Ultl J'V 1 "' "i' l r x ii" 111 urn ti 111 i-j \\ ,111 11 Hi :i 1,17 Hejieh lln veil Ferry Js'eseopeck .Arrive 818 1120 842 700 Berwick i Nescopecit .. Leave/ ® $ ' $7 00 « > -0 11 80 i '4 7ilt» hionytmvn Ferry. ... I.s >\ \ l.|| 7IJ hM»y l erry mul 11 its i \ti l7 20 IllooiiiNliiirir 1 Kant Itlooinshil ru.... / w 11-i0 10b 125 CatawlHwa \rrivo 855 1157 118 7.82 CiltawiHNa .. Leave H 11 .'»7 118 782 Himrlng Creek . t 001 I 1.'05 . 1 in 1 7 80 K't.vil • 112 II If M2 11 « 4 20 I 7 40 soiiMi 1 1'liinv 11 it*irll-.} i:> 112 4 12 I 8 orl K lilie'B (il'ove I 027 I I- i I I ».i 1 Mil Sun bury Arrive S » Sl2 40 | 4 5"» |« 10 I Daily, j Dally, except Sunday. I stopM only on notice to C'ondueior or Agent, or on MiKiial. Train* leave South Dflnvilleas IOIIOWH: I*or Pittston and Seranton, 711 a ill anil 'i 21 and 550\> in week-thiyn; 10 i7 ain dally. _ For l'ottsville. Heading and I'hliadulphla 7 11a 111 and 221 pin wuek-dayn. For II ixleton, 7 11a in and 221 and 550 11 in week-day w. For Milton, WilllaiiiMporl, l.oek Haven, Ih-novo and Kane, L' 15 pin week days ; Lork lla\ i n only, 0 11 a 111 ami 481 pin week-days; tor \Vllilainsport and interinedl ate stations, 011 ain and 751 pin week-days. For llfllelonte, Tyrone, Fhilllpsbuiv and Cleartleld, »14a in and 12 15 pin week-days. For Ilarrishurg and intermediate stationK, iI m in, I-' l."> pin and 751 p m week-daj K ; 481 pin dally. ' * ' For I'hilailelphia (via HarrlMburg) Uattl inore and Washington, 0 11 a ni mid and 12 15 and 7 .'»i pin week-days; 481 p 111 daily. For Pittsburg (via llarrishurg):» II ain and 751 p m week-days : 181 p m daily ; (via Lew- Istown Jiim tion 1 0 II a in and 12 15 p 111 we«*k days; (v la Ltn k Haven) 0 11 a m and 12 15 p in wtH*k-days, ' Pullman Parlor S|. «-pin» Cars run 'Mi through 1 rain's between sun>. '-y, Vt'l'!|»n,in port and--Erio. b« , t\veeii ,v and Phila delphia and Washington a.i. W. Jtovn, General PiiMs*r Agl. NOT IN ANYIIMr Many newspn pers have lately given currency U> reports by irresponsible parties to the effect that THE NEWHOMESEWING t^ACiIINECO hod entered a trust or combination ; we wl«l> to assure the public that I here is no truth in such reports. We have been manufacturing sewing machines for over a quarter ofa centu* ry, and have cstahlitdiod a reputation for our* •elves and our machines that is the envy of all others. Our "Kar !#©»*/«•" machine has never been rivaled as a family machine.—lt stands at the head ofall itif/ti r. nu/d sewing machines, and standson Its o*r«* merits, Th* ** \eie Home" is the only really HMOII OHAItE Nctvfuff M Home " Heater, he can sell you a better machine for less than you can purchase elsewhere. If there Is no dealer pegr you, write direct to us. THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO W ORANGE, MASS. * New York, Chicago, 111., St. Louis, Mo., Atlaa* w ta, G*., Dallas. Tex.. San Francisco, Cll