jpaitt j established In 1820. 23. LVrz Jiditor and Proprietor DAN VILLI:, I*A., JUNE 30, 'O3. Publish.. l every Friday at Danville, Ihe oounty seal of Montour county, I'u., itl 91.01) a year In advance or sl.£i if not paid In ad vance; and uo paper will he discontinued until alt arrearage Is paid, except at the option of the publisher. Kates of advertising made known on ap plication. Address all communications to THE INTELLIGENCER, Danvillk, PA. Democratic State Ticket. P2R STATE TREASURER, WILLIAM H. BERRY, of Delaware county. FOR JUDGE OF TUB M'PKRIOR COURT JOHN B. HEAD, of Westmoreland county. • Democratic County Ticket. FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE, FRANK G. BLEE. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, CHAS. P. GBARIIART. FOR OOUNTY COMMISSIONER, CLARENCE W. BEIDEL, GEORGE M. LEIGIIOW. FOR COUNTY AUDITOR, THOS. VAN SANT, AMANDI'S BHULTZ. "Jermiah Grimes," Esq. LIBERY TOXSHII*, .Tim 28, 1905 DEKR EDITCR : That there Farmer Dave, as lie calls hisself, is one of the gol durued »t lvars that ever chawed too shilliu tohako. He said a lot of stuf about Betsy Jane that gave him away had. 1 used to think lie told the Jrooth, but you see Betsy Jane (we always called her Bets) is my haf Sister. You know pap was mai rjd too and one haf times, but the iirst time did not cost him ennything. There wa a young preacher there who wantd to git his hand in at the bigness and marred him four nothin, so pap cum out of the thing pretty good—so 1 lieerd them tell. Talk abot Bets liein good lookin ! Holy Saint Maria ! She was as homly as a stump feus, and had a fase on her like a lantern. The las time I seen her she'd not iin profd, bv a long ways. She never liv.l in Derry tonship, no more than you or I did. When I last lieerd frum her she livd in an ally up in Sageburg, and I'll bet a cow thet she is still thear. Her hare were as redd as the main on my old sorl boss, and she had a tong to roach it. Pap al ways sed that she was the eonfoudesl stubonsdt youngster he'd ever had. She sed her hare was auborn, but 1 say it was redd. The last time I saw Bets, her house and kids was a site to see. I cud not linde a eleen plase to lay my old hat, aud Bots was sprald out on the table writin letcrs fur that inau greaii's paper. Sez 1, Bets, wy don't you get at and clean up and wash about a do/.n of these here howl ng kids and git them suthug to eat, aud let that old grean write his letters hisself.. You jist dry up and miud your own bisness, says she, it 1 can make twenty li cents a writing. I'm gone to do it. I tel yu Bets wuz liry, she didn't hav redd hare for notling. That wus alus the trobl. with Bets, she was apeiug the men, and talkng poltics, when she'd ought to be teudin her houshol dootys. l'ap always said she waz a 'oui-boy, and hud no womly instiuks abot her. If she had, she'd writ a little peace tell iu how to kurl the baby's hair, how to cur the gapes in chickens, or else tel the wimmeu as how they shouldn't push there liver out of plaice by tite laciu. Haw, haw, haw ! that's gude what that there Dave saz abot that there Charmau 8100 felling and skin ing his noas. It's a pity he didn't break his gol durned neck, and then the Dimmycrat party wood hev been rid of one noosans enuyhow. Of cors, I doant uo him, but that's wat 1 lieerd them tel. The ole womu is calln me to cum to bet, so wil hev to stopp. yours trooly, * Jermiaii Grimes. Mr. and Hrs. Freeze Entertain. | Mr. and Mrs. James Freeze enter v ft lined a number of their friends at a party given at their houie,Ea r *t Market stroet, Saturday evening. Tlioso pm e t were: Misses Jennie Heed, Bessie Bloom, Barbara 1)loom, Blancho Heed, Mary Oashner, Lizzie Jones, Sarah Jones, Mary Walker, Helen Keelej aid Agues Hurley; Messrs. Charlet- Kear, George Kear, Joseph Schra n. Edward Shovlin, Howard Boody, How ard, Clnrles, Albeit, aud Arthui Freeze. A House Party. Mr. aud Mrt, J. M. Sechler held o house pirty at their home. Ferry street, o i Saturday. The guests present were : Mr.j. J. D. Cook aud daughter, Freda, of Heuovo, Mr. and Mrs. J. Moui Hishel aud daughter, Jcuuio.of Utios, N. Y., aud Mrs. James P. Hishel, daughtor Viola aud son Noruiiin, Mrs. Eugene Hishel, son Earl. Miss Ella Curtis aud Mrs. I. A. reisiug. At 7 o'clock the party boarded the trolley for a few miles ride iu the oountry. All eujoyod a pleasant day. Funeral of Child. Tlio funeral of little Hairy T. Hall whose death Sunday 'oycuried as the result of bums, took pi .ice Moud »y af teru ion frjm tiie re*ideuco of his par cuts, Mr. and Mrs. Ciatles Hall, West Ceuter street. The pall bearers were: Frauk Payne, John Hickey, James Daltou aud Miohaol Dalton. There were many beautiful flowers. Friends from out of town who atteud* «d the fuueral were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eut, David Hall aud mother and sister of Bloouisburg. The lOtli Annual Bible Coufcreuce of the Y. M. C. A. of Pei.nsylvauia, will be held at Eaglesmere from July Brd to 13th. TIIRD BRIGADE WILL PLAY WAR GAfIE 44 (Jtiiiip Lawin L. Rouey" will be the ÜBUI6 applied to Ihe Hammer eu ctmpment of the Tiiird brigade at Mt. tJretua, July Bto 15. The name liou orH the memory of the Ute Captaiu Ilonoy, of AUeutowu. qoartermastet of the Fourth regiment. o* the staff of Cjlouel O. 1. O'Neill, who died tove.nl mouth* ago. The application is eapecia'ly appropriate in view of the tact that it wan at Mt. Gretna that Oaptaiu Rouey won. hid l.iureh a* an expert iu laying out camp Fire* and in the ereotiou ot the vas. Regimental quartermasters on Fri day visited Mt. Gretna and selected site* for tho coming eucauipment. The cainp will bj laid out ou nearly the satne liues as heretofore, the brigut e headquarters being local *d on the ridge overlooking Lake Couewsgo ai d tlm rogiuient.il quarter to the noith along the railroad. The camp will not only be unique iu the in itter ot a threvdiy tramp through the Couewago Valley with military maneuvers aud incidental practice, as if iu actual warfare, but there will also be several other iu uovatious. Among them will be the omission of the divisiou headquarters, for which there will be no need. lu* -teal of the Governor spending two or threo da>s in camp as heretofore, Go vernor t'euuypacker will romaiu but one day. On inspection day—probably Friday, July 14—he will make the trip to Mt. Gretui aud tli.i Pullman bullet car iu which he makes the trip will also serve as his headquarter*. The guueral order issued for the camp by uieueral Gobiu last week di» reals commanders to be especially care ful iu inspecting the footgear of the men before thvi rlaim "aud the Governor's Troop A'lll fclso do so as iu former years.ti l ing trom the.r armory at Harrisbuig. Electrician's Close Call. Borough Electiician Jones was bad ly shoukel Saturday night aud alto gether had rather a elosj call. Due to a short circuit,which caused the wire to buru otf, the arc light at the corner of Church aud East Market streets dripped to the ground. The olectriuiau being apprised of fc'ie oc currence hurried to Mio spot. There wero reasons for believing that the wires at that point were dead but Mr. Jones iu righting matters got hold ot oue that carried a current. Unable (o rele tse his hand he was tlirowu for ward helpless. The few bystanders fearful of com ing in contact with the electrical cur/ reut and not kuowiug what to do were nearly frantic when Joseph Wcidmau, an attache of tin Standard Electric Light Company,providentially happen ed along. Joseph kuow precisely what to do and approaching the electrician administered his body a sharp quick blow with the foot which had the ef f ct of dUeutaugiing him from the Aire although the rosouer from the ► light contact himself got a shock, whioh sent him reeliug. Valuable as r-istauce was also rendered by Seth I, inner, who aocomp Died Weidman The (ieotrioian was iu rather seriou* condition for a while. He was taken to the office of Or. Paulo* where the proper reine lie* were applied. He was much better yesterday. Sickly and Weakly Persons Uso Speer's Port Grape Wine aud beoausse it gives toue ami reugth. It beut< all other wiuos lor family use aud koops the agul alive. MURDER SUSPECT IN JAIL Frauk Riko, au Italian, about 43 ypari of age.ia now looked up i:i a cell of the Northumberland oounty jtil. The arrest \\a« made ou suspicion of hi* being the tdajlr of Michapl Wan aio, whose biuUl muiderof la t T»ie«- day, ha* arou.*e I the iir;.t s inn I aud indignation, and i'or tne appro j heiHiou « 112 wlione muideier, two re war I*. gitiug $6,000, have bu*n issued. 'Clie woik, leading up to the arre t will uiftke'a htoiy by itself when the proper tim i comec. County Detective Oeise, Coos'able Harry Waters and Offi >ers Morgau and Oanuon assembled at Natalie about 10 o'clock rue.-id »y uuruiug and weut to Kiko's liou.e Kiko's wif«» was uot ooramonuat Ivc, aid seeuied ncared at the ai rival of Ihe police. She told them Mr. Riko was nit at home. Just tlieu a neighbor eu tered ai.d told tlieui he was ou his way to the trolley IOUI. Ihe ofllcirß gave pursuit. Riko,some Jistaucj ahead,saw them and weut in to the boshes. Later he reapp ared on ihe public road. The police, thinking him ariui d, followed hiin warily some distance, and then, makiug atonbiu-* ed rut-h, oa| tared liitn. He made no att mpt to s'loot and Aoald uot talk. During that visit to the Riko resi dence, the wife was approached with some leadiug questions. Bha denied th tt her husbaii I ever owned a shot van but. search revealed it locked up in a cupboard. It was a muzzle loading piece * Some of the further evidence which those iutere ted iu the captuic te'l ot is the discovery of a piece of metal, from wliioh slugs similar t.i those used in the chargi which killed Waiizie, were evi lently cut. Pieces of cotton wad ling, identicil to that foatij near the ao ue of the murder, osed iu mak ing a muzzle-loading charge, were foond with metal and gai). What further evidence has been found, will be brought forth at a pre liminary hearing to be held soou. Toe prisoner was appioaclel by a ueweptper representative iu his cell in tne Mt. Carmel lick-up. lie freely I .jure his name, using good English, tud said that he lived at Natalie for seven years and had a wifo aud seven children. ' He was neat Iv (frewd, wtanng n stiff bos lined sliirt aud a link tic.ai d was evidently prepared to make a de pal tu re if gome time. It is supposed he wis waitiiw for the trolley car at tho time ' 112 capture. Boys' Bible Class Picnic. The annual picnio of the Thomas Beaver Boys' bible Class of the Y. M. O. A. will be held at DjWitt's Park, to lay. Procession will start fiom As sociation building promptly at ;i I'clook. Members of the class are in vited, and will receive tickets any time a r ter 9 o'clock this morning. A tine time is expected. Only members will receive tickets. Down at Seliusgrove the,.councilmen have taken a vigorous iitaud against rhe dog uui&auce. Any dog raiiuing at large on the streets of the said tov n that is not propeily muzzled, is im pounded and unless roleomed by the owuer within forty-eight hours, the brute is t«*kou cut aud shot. Dauville is overstocked with a lot of curs that ought to reoeive Viniilar treat went. Toe fact that pablio safety re quires it should induce the borough authorities to put some restriction up on the dogs that are too uututrou>ly at ta:ge in our town Thut Little Pain in Your Back threatens your Kidneys. If allowed togo ou a little while you will suffer throughout the entire system. Take at once Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. It is the most certain otise known for the treatment of all dis eases of the Kidneys, Liver and Bluod. Write Dr. Kennedy's Sons, Roiidout, N. Y., for free sample bottle and medical booklet. All drug gists $1 00. DR. KENNEDY'S FAVORITE 1 REMEDY V Jfxf 1 ') (o Take, t . Powerful to Cure. And Welcome In Every Home. KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE Dr. David Kennedy'* Favorite Remedy is adapted to all a„'ct« and both hoxcb, iitlortliiig permanent re llef in all c:u»ca caused by Impurity of the blood, such as Kidney, Bladder and I.lver Coiu plaiiili; cures ('oustiiiatloii and Wcaknesse* peculiar to women. It proves successful in ca»es where sll other medi cines have totally fulled. No sufferer tfhould despair as longaa this remedy is untried. It has an unoro ken record of success for over 80 years, and haa won hosts of warm friends. Are you suffering from any disease traceable to the causes mentioned? If so, I>r. Kennedy has staked his personal and professional reputation on the statement that Favorite Itemedy will do you goo«L Send for a free trial bottle and booklet con taining valuable medical advice on the treatuientof various diseases. Write also lor an "Easy Tent*' for finding outi 112 you have kidney disease. Addresa Dr. David Kennedy's Sons, Itondout, N. Y. REMEMBER, the full name is l)r. David Ken nedy's FAVORITE REMEDY, made at Itondout, N. V., and the price is SI.OO (six bottles $5.00) at all druggists in the United States, Canada and foreign countries. ....ANNUAL SALE.... Summer Dress Goods and Ribbons Thursday, June 29, Saturday, July !*, Monday, July 3 253 col. mercerised material, special price, ISc 1 9c Puff stripe Batiste, " •• 14c l.ie Voile, ttastite, Hllk efforts, 44 » ioe Wc Ktamlnc and ftincy fjawns, " 44 0c l-'k* plain col. lu\vns,heinstd Ntripe 44 0c 10.* fancy Lawns, " «• He 44 Batiste, •• <- x , fic Scotch I.uwiis, u u •JOc and 25e white Madras, 44 44 |3c and loe lace stripe white Wulstings, lOe All Silk Taffeta Ribbons, widths 40, 00, HO, ut the exceptional price of 10c n yard . W. M. BEIDEL, 344 Mill Street. SEND us m A cow, A Steer, Bull or Iloree hide. Calf skin, Dog skin, or anv other kind l.; *3 or 1 let u 5 I w '.'.i ll.u hair ou, soft, light, odorless and moth-proof,for robe, rug, coat or gloves. But first get our Catalogue, giving prices, anil our shipping tags and instructions, so as to avoid mistakes. We also buy raw furs ana ginseng. "" TUB CROSBY FRISIAN FUR COMPANY, 116 MUI Street, Rochester, N. Y. | I FLORINE'S 1 | AMULET Sj By INA WRIGHT HANSON | & Cvpt/>i(jht, I'MU % bu Ilia lVriuht llanmiii I found Florlne by the tfca table on the veranda gazing dreamLly Into lier fup. She wore my roses In the belt of her white gown and In her bronze hair. For some time I had not dared to approach Florlne without being for tilled with disagreeable speeches; otn* erwise I should have been guilty of proposing to her. Considering that her monthly Income was quite equal to my annual one, a proposal of marriage from me would be palpably absurd. I sighed, and my sigh aroused Florlne. "Oh, I'm glad it's you!" she sukl brightly. "I saw a visitor in my tea cup." I frowned and took a chair on the other side of the table. "I wish you wouldn't," I said. "Wouldn't what? Give you a cup of tea? Well, you needn't drink it. Are yon afraid It will hurt your com plexion?" Her tone was bantering, but her eyes had a hint of concern In their violet depths. I looked away as I an swered : "The other night at pit you turned your chair around three times, and then when you lost you attributed It to the misplacing of your rabbit foot." "1 did make a mistake," she said gravely. "It wasn't the rabbit foot; it was the day. Wednesday is my un lucky day." "If you keep ou folks will tulnk you ure weakmlndcd," I continued, keep ing my gaze carefully from the danger ous charm of her ly heard It said that you wear an amu let!" Florlne was silent so long thut I wus compelled to glance at her. She was regarding me with what might be termed a complex look. Her mouth was dimpled with smiles, her lifted brows were derisive, but her eyes were troubled. I Ignored the eyes. "This superstition business detracts from your real worth," I went on re lentlesslj'. "It Is the flaw In the dia mond, the blight In the rose, the—the"— "Fly In the ointment?" she suggested politely. "To have It told around thut you I wear an amulet!" I reiterated In fine i scorn. Then Florlne laughed. When Florlne laughs "You poor old dear!" she exclaimed as soon as she was able. "I dou't be lieve you have the ghost of an Idea what an amulet Is!" I was solid on thut score, for I had Just learned the definition from the dictionary. " 'An object, usually a peculiar bit of stone, metal, bone, paper, wood or the like, worn by superstitious people as a protection against witchcraft, bad luck, disease, accidents, etc. A charm"— "Oh, don't!" she choked. "You are too absurd." Then she went off into another gale of laughter. "I don't see where the absurdity comes in," I retorted. "If that isn't an amulet, then what Is it?" I supped my tea with dignity while Florlne recovered herself. "I knew a girl once who wore an amulet," she said at last. "It was the —well, the picture of somebody she liked." Picture—ah! To be sure, I wasn't an Adonis, neither was I afraid of breaking the camera, but for one rea son or another I had faced a photog rapher. Picture, was it? Was she the girl? I wondered. . "It wasu't bone, metal, stone, paper or wood," she went on."And she didn't wear Lt as a protection against anything. She Just wore it because she liked it, because she liked the man whose picture was In lt." "It wasn't an amulet then," I said, setting down my cup. "It was an amulet," contradicted Florlne. "Unlraaglnary folks get their definitions out of the dictionary. Other people"— "How about a walk?" I Interrupted. I couldn't even preteud to be disagree able any longer; neither could I mus ter up determination euough to leave her—lovely, laughing sprite that she was. Perhaps there was less danger in walking. "But I am going to have another caller," she demurred. "Do you see him in your teacup?" I asked. "No; I see him at the gate," she laughed, "although he may be coming to see mamma. He Is very fond of mamma. Possibly I shall be at the summer house soon." It was clearly a dare, and I took lt I went to the summer house. Around the summer house are trees and flow ers; In front 1s a minature lake—a beautiful place, but a dangerous one when a man has no right to tell what sometimes dims his eyes and impedes his speech. As I sat down something at my feet caught my eye. I picked lt up. It was a heart shaped locket set with rubies. It llew open in my hand, disclosing two scraps of white cloth. I exam ined the pieces with some Interest, es pecially as I noticed that my mono gram graced the upper one. They were two corners from one of my handker chiefs evidently. Anyway lt was ray monogram. When my eyes fell on the other piece a bewildering lot of thoughts chased through my brain, for that piece bore my profile, traced clev erly In purple Ink, Florlne's amulet— a "picture of a man she liked!" No more letting a paltry fortune stand be tween us, If she really cares, and It must be she cares, or— When I got so far I Jumped up aud started Joyfully for Florlne's presence. Then another idea assailed me. Sup pose Florlne should think that my find lug the amulet Influenced my declara tion; that lt was an affair of honor, so to speak. 1 laid the locket carefully under a small flr and went back to tho UU&mfii: .house*. L wa&_scarcely seated when Florlne came llylng down the path, her flimsy gown floating like a lovely white cloud uround her. "You can laugh or you can scold. I don't care!" she asserted teurfullv. "I did wear nn amulet, but now rrn gone!" 81»e sat down by me and dabbed at her pretty eyes with a squurc Inch ofj lace edg<»d linen. I neither laughed nor scolded. I be gan telling her a story: "Once upon a time there lived a beau tiful princess adored by every one. In her court was a man, neither rich nor overwlse. but loving her, he thought, best of all. She accused him of having no Imugination, and maybe he had none, but4ic saw in the sunset gold of the princess' hair. In every blue flower hue of her eyes, In every purling streamlet, the musk of her laughter. .Often he criticised the princess, al though to hliu she was perfect"— "What did he do It for, then?" cried Florlne. "He had a mighty purpose." Florlne giggled. I looked at her sus piciously, but she made another dab at her eyes, so I went on: "For all his harsh words he repented lo sackcloth and ashes, and when the day of his repentance was over he knelt*on the ground ut lier feet"— "Oh. no!" corrected Florlne. "He might huve taken rheumatism or some thing." Were ever eyes so blue or lips so sweet? I plunged ahead recklessly: "He took her little huud In his"— suiting action to the word—"und put his arm around her so and kissed her like this"— « "How dare you?" said Florlne very softly. "I don't dure," I answered "I was only showing you whut the man did who belonged in the court of the princess." "Well, mp ou," she commandel. "I can't." -Why?" "I don't know what the princess did after he—after that," I sighed, al though looking at Florlne hopefully. She smiled. "Oh, the princess said, *1 have lost luy amulet, und I can never see hup phicss without it; so methlnks I will publish n decree thut to him who tlud eth It will I give his heart's desire/ " "Describe the amulet, O princess!" "The decree should state that the amulet is inclosed within a case of gold, shu|>cd like my loving heart and set around with rubles like drops of ray own heart's blood; that the amu let is of fine linen, marked with purple; that each separate line stands for love, trust, liuppincss; thut nil the lines to gether form the llueuments of—of'— Florlne's durk lushes rested upon very pink cheeks. She hesitated. "I goto search for the amulet," lan nounced, rising. She looked ut me approvingly. I peered under the step, made two short I detours in the direction of the lake, 1 then discovered it under a small flr tree. Florlne clapped her little hands, i "How beautifully the story proceeds!" 1 she cried as I sat down uguln to tell her my heurt's desire. "I am wondering, though," she mused a very long time afterward, "how the man came to liiul the umulet under a fir tree when the princess lost it in the summer house." EVERYBODY WANTS A TIP. experience of an American Woman While \ IMKIIIK Venice. One of the thing* that most astonish you with regard to the working class Italian is the perfect frankness with which he shows his dtsire for a tip. No false modesty obscures it. You may sometimes fear that you will for get It. Let such fears forever rest. He won't let you. lie will follow you, asking you if you have your parasol when he sees it in your hand or if you know the way out when he has Just told it to you. The whole poor popula tion of Venice Is absolutely naif iu its exhibition of a desire for any small sum of money the passerby may throw it. The children, one and all, mako a demand for a soldino as a matter of course. It Is a sort of greeting to ev ery foreigner casually as a phrase of general usage. Coining from the bath you fee tho girl who has charge of the bathhouses. If you don't she has a dozen ways of making herself disagreeable next time you come. And do not allay your trou bled anticipations by tho thought she may not recognize you. Ons.« OBUCfews OR w\M\yy/ Safe, Quick, Reliable Regulator Superior to other remedies sold at hlch price*. Cure Hiirtrout. e.l. BiircMSfully used by over , •200.000 Women. Prior, *23 Cent*, drug- ' RlstHor by mall. Testimonials <* booklet free, llr. LaFrancOf Philadelphia, Pa. SicK. Headache When your head aches, there is a storm in the nervous sys tem, centering' in the brain. This irritation produces pain in the head, and the turbulent nerve current sent to the stom ach causes nausea, vomiting. This is sick headache, and is dangerous, as frequent and prolonged attacks weaken the brain, resulting in loss of memory, inflammation, epi lepsy, fits, dizziness, etc. Allay this stormy, irritated, aching condition by taking Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. They stop the pain by sooth ing, strengthening and reliev ing the tension upon the nerves —not by paralyzing them, as do most headache remedies. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills do ( not contain opium, morphine, chloral,cocaine or similar drugs. "Sick headache la hereditary In my family. My father suffered a groat deal, and for many years I have had spells that were so severe that I was unablo to attend to my business affairs for a day or so Ht u tim: 4 . During a very severe attack of .headache, I took Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills and they relieved me almost immediately. Since then I take them wh, n 1 iV 1 the s;jell coming on and It stops Hot onc\ JOHN J. McERI AIN. Pres. S. B. Eng. Co., South Bend, Ind. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills ar»» sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first package will benefit. If It fills he will return your money. 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold in bulk. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind IpENNSYLVAH'Jk I HAILWOAJ) The Standard Railway 01 Thie Continent I'HOTECTKD THItOIKJIIUI T Hi I'll IS liitcrlockiagSwitcli&BK ju'tHi Syston Schedule in Effect Nov. 29, IU3 STATIONS A.M. A.M. P.M. P.h Hull bury Leave S«» i"» 056§200 I 5 2b Kline's (iro\ i■ i •; .: • hm.i i WolvcHon I o ■>< i 1000 fi io i f, B7 Kip n't Hun i7 oo 110 n i5 44 South Dauvllle I - . ... I>UII\ 111. , 11 nM ' - •> ,J 0 ' Boyd 1' 7HiIIO 21 f'J 2/. Ir> 58 lt«taring Creek I : 28 1 io :>* 12 81 lii 01 Cfttawlssti ...Arrive 783 1086 23tt oo* Catawlssa Leave | . - 1085 | 280 | 608 ; «■* Kspy Ferry r 7 12 TlO 47 I 0 19 Btonytown Kerry i 760 flo6B i *. 27 Creasy 762 1066 U66 680 SSSS^ k .::. A . rr . ,ve } »« "<» «* «« Nescopeen ... Leave § 8 C.' II 05 i AflCi «U 40 'Beach Hav< n Ferrj.. r»0t» Wupwallopcu . slO 1120 <2O 052 Pond llin I SSi 111 ... I 8... i 050 ■ »« »» 7111 Bel rent 818 1142 310 710 Nliliticoke s Ils| 810 71H Lluttouuond . I 0 00 112 12 00 I 8 55 I 7 25 lMyinoutl Iti'lV i 002 fl*o2 i:»«; t 7 28 Sou ill l.i i^-Barri'... 0 o<. 12 00 400 r .Ml II 11/. U* MI i UOB 12 IH io; 7 •>•{ Wllkcs-liarie... Arrive 010 UlO 4U> 7:15 Wilkes-Hit rrc. .I.eave $72.«t 10 -IT> I'il> $ 000 lla/.lr >inrl 728 10... -Ii b 1/2 South \V,il;: -15-irrr.. 7I" 10 40 -.o ois Plymouth Kerry I 7 :!2 i' Io 4- r 2 - I a i<7 Buttonuood ... tj i li» i.i 12 Ii ii i«i Nanticokc. 742 io .4' 301 017 Bet real .. 751 10. >' 810 0.0 HI lick.-. 11l liny t MoCllllanMU .. ;..../ 801 11,17 » h " I'ond 11.' If * a i II II I ;| 2-, I o 12 Wapwaliopcn <|u II |i» H3l li 47 Beiuh 1 i t M:I Feir.\ Neseoperk Arrive h H II Ji tl2 700 V. u ! » »W»ll«|4«'l»il» F.spy I- .11 \ ..." '>I.!1! hi ' *O2 f7 20 > !:■;:• »* >« ** • . 1157 418 7t2 Bearing i iv. k . I>>Ol I i_ •«."» Il»f 7 30 * M..v .1 112 !• »-• i12II•420 I 7 40 1 I >.| 11V11 • ' ... .... -r. , South I'llMV till' j"" l • K Ipp's Hihi f!»10f1220 112 4 86 r7 50 Wolverton . I 025 I' 12 2s 112 4 12 I 803 Kline's o rove I:< >7 i u..0 I' I J5 : sin, Hitnbury. . ... Arrive j 0 8*» 112 to (i 55 10 ! Daily. |i l)ail\. exeept Siimluy. 1 .Slops only on not lee to i. oiiUnetor or Agent, or ou signal. Trains leave South Danville as Collows: For I'ittston and Beraiiton,7 II a in and 2 21 and 55n pin week-days; Io :7 a m daily. For PoUsvllle, Ueadin:: and Philadelphia 711 ain and 221 pin v> et k- s. For II i/.ieton, 7 11 a m and 221 and 550 pm week-days. For Lew Is burg, Milton, Willlamsport, Lock llaveu, Ueiiovo and Kane, 12 15 pin week days; 1..M-k llaveu only, 0 11 a in and 431 pin week-du^'s; lor Wllliaiusport and interinedl ate stations, U 14 a in and 7 51 p m week-days. For Mi lleronte, Tyrone. Philltpsburg and Cirartleld, 0 11 a in and 12 15 pin week-days. For Harrishurg and interiiKdiate stations, !» 11 a in. 12 15 pin and 7 .">1 pin week-days: 4 81 pin daily. For Philadelphia (via Harrlshurg) Haiti more and Washington, 0 11 a in and mid 12 15 an I / ii | in week-days; 4 :<1 p m daily. For PittHtuirff (via Ilarrinlnii^);»l4 a in and 7 ."ii pin week-days; I:U pin daily ; (via Lew lsto«vn .1 uueti*>u iii 11 a ni and 12 15 pin week days; *v ia Lock liiiven) 0 14 a m and 12 15 p in week-day s. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Carsi run on through trains between • n.-shury, Wllllnins port and Krie. beiwecn Sun my and Plilla delphia and Washington and Oeivevn Harris burg, Pittsburg and the W st. For further information apply to ticket agents. W. W. ATTKUBULTY, J. It. WOOD, (general Manager. Piiss'r Tniftie .Mgr (4KO. W. Ito YD. Gone mi I'ass'r Agt. Many newspapers have lately given currency to report* by irresponsible parties to the effect tiiiit THE NEW HOME SEWi»U MACHINE CO had entered a trust or combination: we wish to assure the public that there is no truth ill such reports. We have been manufacturing sewing machines for over a quarter of a centu ry, und have established a r. putation for our selves and our machines that is the envy of all others. Our "JlVir Home*' machine has never been rivaled as a family machine.—lt stands at the head ofall 11 it/h iivitd* sewing » machines, and stands on iti own merits. The ** Xew Home" istTtconly really Milan GIIADE SetviiW Machine on the nut r!:et. It is not necessary for us to enter into a trust to save our credit or pay any debts as we have no debts to pay. We have never entered into competition with manufacturers of low gnide cheap machines that are made to sell regard less of any Intrinsic mcilts. l»o not be de ceived, when you want i sewing maehlnedon't send your money away from Ifbme; call on a " Netv Home " Heater, he can sell you a better machine for less than you can purchase elsewhere. If there is no dealer near you, write direct to us. THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO ORANOS; MASS. . New York. Chicago. Illi St. Lout., Mo., Atlmfc to, Oft.. Dal to., Tex., FraucUoo, Q»l> j