spanm:lcl|Jiiteiugciifcr| Established In 1828. i XX JV.-U-3X Z.XTYZ. J\ Utor and I'roprirtor DANVII.I.K, PA., ACgust 4, 'OB. Published ryrry Friday at lianville, the ' county neat > ot the regnlir Hussion, and the peoplt for whose bene (it legislation is su|- posed to b.) enacted will not gropo in the darU. Here in Pennsylvania the people are supposed t) obey laws concerting which thousands of them have nc tuowledge whatever. Striot enfoice (uent of such I.iws is unjust and difti cu'.r, an Dairy and Food Commissioner Warren, State Forestry Commission! r I 'Otikliu and the State U.tina Cjmmii siouars Imm discovered. The bill which was allowed to d.'e in th-) Committee o;i Appropriation last 3p;iug should be unearthed at the -ession of JOJ7 and pushed to Gnal pass age. It's a wonder the citizeus of tin Commo i wealth have not insisted upon suoli a law years ago. They have a to bj informed. Governor Sends Out Letters. (Jovoruor l'ennypacaer nus sent oct n acootdance with the law enactor by Mio last Legislature letters to the «i"\vrnors o» the various States asking tl em to no-opeiate in the assembling "• » 'ingress of delegates to draft i n al la v governing divorces. Tin obje r of the congress is lo fiame a 1.-.w Atiiyi -•.11 cf-rrect the divorct evil- so ra i i:aiit in ihis country am .» n.ir« r ■' p of thisUw ;u al tl e S tie it .I'M ,!U on. A ijisput' hr. ived from Treutou. N.i hit (J over nor Penny ;iacber'h le!-t«»; has been leieivid b\ vliiversnr Stoke#. but that ho I as tab en no action as I e believes that IK VN»1I IN- uij.'i'ila to accept the iu\itatioi «i»hout authority troui the New Jersey Legislature. i THE WEARING OF BEARDS. ! At One Time n Tax Wan Exacted For the Privilege. lii days gone by the wearing of a beard was a privilege that bad to be paid lor, the tax on every beard of a fortnight's growth being 3s. 4d. in the gracious days of Queen Elizabeth, l-'or over half a century the monarehs of ltussia made their subjects who wore beards pay into luc national exchequer. This tax was imposed by reter the Great in 1705, the nobles hav ing to disburse 100 rubles and the low er classes 1 kopeck. The tax on beards was kept up by Peter's four successors on the throne of all the Husslas, and it was tiually repealed in 1762 by Cath erine 11. France, too, at one time Im posed a board tax upon the clergy, which was paid by those who could afford it, although the large majority had to yield to the razor's onslaught. In the fourteenth century shaving was popular with young men, while tlie old men were attached to forked beards. The latter custom is referred to by Chaucer, who in describing an BHsembly says, "A merchant was there with a forked beard." Beards were worn in various shapes and forms dur ing the reigns of Elizabeth, James I. and Charles 1., as the poems, plays and other literary productions of those periods amply testify. In his "Anato mic of Abuses" Stubbs alludes to the barber who was accustomed to ask his client whether he wished his beard "cut to look terrible to your enemy or amiable to your friends, grim and stern In couutenance or pleasant and de mure." William Harrison, a clergyman from whom one gains many peeps at the six teenth century, refers to some of the styles of beards at that period. If a face hapi>ened to be "platter-like," a long, slender beard would make it seem the uarrower. If it be weasel beaked, then "much hear left on the cheekcs will make the owner looke like a bow died lied and so grim as a goose."— Loudon Standard. BUTTER WEIGHT. What One Observer Learned From at Vlkit to u Grocery. Live and learn. I heard a respect able looking, motherly soul, making purchases for the family, say to the grocer, "Be sure to give me butter weight, now, for I've been a long time customer of yours." "Certainly, Mrs. MacLureu," he replied cheerily, "you are entitled to it if any one is." Yet she bought do butter. "What is butter weight?" I luqulred when she had gone. "Why, that's just a little sop we hand out to some of our old customers," said the salesman. "Instead of making an exact pound of anything they buy we make It a frac tion over, which tickles them nearly tc death. Of course we are particular to let tliem see they are getting more than their money's worth; hence we keep their trade." 1 next asked how the store made up for this extra allowauce. "That's dead easy," was the reply, "but as It is a trick of the trade I don't think we ought to tell everybody." "Perhaps other customers receive short weight?" "If they do, we don't let 'em know it." "Maybe your prices are JuU a frac tion over the market'/" "Never! We sell cheaper than auybody." "Maybe your goods are inferior?" At that he quailed. Referring to a dictionary, I learned that butter weight is an allusion to a custom of exueting seventeen or eight een ounces or even more to the pouud of butter, possibly on the ground that the water In It would soon evaporate and bring the pound down to sixteen ounces. In Scotland tron weight ttwen tj'-one to twenty-eight ounces to the pound) was used in buying butter.— New York Press. TCnuaeit and ERR Skin. In cases of violent n uisea when all other remedies linve failed the skin of a perfectly fresh egg Is an almost im mediate relief. If the first skin does not have the desired effect two more will cause a cessation without fall. This has been tried successfully In cases of cholera under the eye of a phy clan who acknowledged he had tried every known remedy In the pharmaco poeia. The egg skin Is said to form a new coating temporarily for the stom ach. The skin of an egg Is the part that clings tightly to the inside of the shell. It can be given with milk or water and should l>e rolled up into as small a dose a« possible. W. M. SEIDEL, 1344 Mill Street. DR. KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY Breaks no Hearts, Excuses no Crimes, T) r. David Kennedy's FAVORITE REM EDY is not a disguised enemy of the human race; where it cannot help, it does not harm. It is composed of vegetable ingre,, dients and does not heat or iuilame tho blood but cqpls and purifies it. In all rases of Kidney troubles Liver complaints, Con stipation of the Bowels, and the delicate derangements which aillict women, the ac tion of Dr. Kennedy's FAVORITE REM EDY is beyond praise. Thousands of gruteful people voluntarily testify to this, iu letters to Dr. Kennedy; and with a warmth and fullness of words which mere business certificates never possess. It makes no drunkards —eicuses iiQ orimcs— broaks no hearts. In its coming there is hope, and in Its wings there is healing. We challenge a trial and aro confident of the result. Your druggist has it. ONE DOLLAR a Bottle. Bear iu mind the name and uddrcss: Dr. David KENNEDY, Rondout, New York. SEND us m A cow, m Steer, Bull or Horse hide. Calf .'.kin, Dog skin, or any other 1-' nd Lie hair on, soft, light, odorless and moth-proof,forrobe, rug, coat or gloves. But first get our Catalogue, giving prices, and our shipping Kl tags mid instructions, so as to - -? avoi.l mistakes. We also buy uUKr ' raw lurs and ginseng. ■' THE CROSBY FRISIAN FUR COMPANY, 116 Mill Atrest, Rochester, N. Y. I LYDIA'S QUORUM By BELLE MANIATES Copyright, 1005, by liellc Mauiatcs "Well, Lyddy, I'll get you the Job if I can,' but it's going to be a mighty hard thing to get a- 'corum,' " Deacon Watrous was saying. "You see, that young Wight thinks we ought to have a man. Of course you'll have iny vote, but Bill Stiles is always straddlln' a fence, and the last man he talks to gets him. This young feller's hlghfalutiu talk kind of caught Bill's fancy, and he was toUerln', but I took him in hand, and now he's leauln' our way again. I'll stick to him tighter than a brother and keep him away from Wight till the meet in' Is over. It's tomorrow night." "You are so good, Deacon Watrous," replied Lydia, raising grateful eyes, "and if I get the place I'll do my best to vindicate your choice." "I'll do all I can, Lyddy," said the deacon. Lydia Gardner had spent the past summer away from home, and when she returned to the farm she had found the family in a state of gloom. Crops had been poor, a number of cat tle had died, and the Inevitable mort gage had to be met. Lydia proi>osed to meet it by teaching in the district school. She had been, reasonably cer tain of securing the position, counting on the deacon and Bill for a quorum, but now this young man, who had fall en heir to the farm of his uncle, John Wight, and had come to the Corners in her absence, might* carry his point of hiring a man to teach. She simply had to have the position, and she determined to help Deacon Watrous In his efforts to secure Bill's needed vote. It would be useless for her to appeal to Bill—"Weathercock Bill," as he was called. She resolved to make a bold move and encounter the enemy whom she had never seen. Hugh Wight was iu the sitting room of the old homestead pondering over this same subject of a quorum. When he succeeded to his inheritance he had determined to become a practical farm er aud win the esteemed position his uncle had ever maintained in the hearts of the simple country folk. They had laughed at the young man for thinking he could be a farmer, but he had shown them he could learn from them and Improve on their methods. They were glad to have him succeed his uncle as a member of the school committee. That seemed to be more In his Hue. lie had as Arm convictions on the ed ucational question as be had on most subjects, and he thought a man more fitted to wrestle with the dltlicultles of a country school than a woman. He had not seen this applicant, but he did not approve of a young girl who had no preparation or experience In teach ing. In the midst of his cogitations there was a rap at the outer door. He opened It to admit a winsome, willowy girl with big, innocent eyes and an artless maimer. "Are you Mr. Wight? I am Lydia Gardner." He acknowledged the introduction gravely and asked her to be seated. Hugh Wight was not a susceptible man, and Lydia's beauty only strength ened him lu his belief that she was not competent for the position of school teacher at the Corners. "I am, as you know," she said, "a candidate for the position of teacher. I hear that you are In favor of hiring a man for the place, and I don't suppose anything that I could say would change your opinion. I came to ask you not to Induce Bill Stiles to vote against me." He was somewhat surprised at this frank appeal. He liked directness. "It moans a good deal to us," she continued earnestly, "and If I don't get the place It will go very hard with my father. My salary would help him more than you can know." Hugh felt as If he had been stealing sheep. She did not want the money for frlppprjes, but tO Mp her father. "What do you mean by my Influenc ing Bill?" he asked. "It''» like this," she explained. "Dea con Watrous Is of course for me, and J*Ul is, too, or woultj IH\ If y»*u leave )itm alone aud say nothing about the advantages of having a man, but the last person that approaches Bill has him, and they say you have a convince lug tongue. The doavon is going to try and keep Jilll away from you until the meeting is over, but I didn't care to trust to that, so I came to ask you. J wouldn't presume to ask you to vote for me, only to let Bill alone," Vp 10 this t!mo the eyes, voice and manner of tho young man had not been at all encouraging, but lu tho hourty poal of Infectious laughter that follow ed her request Lydift caught a note of appreciation, aud some way she deriv ed hope from his amusemeut. "Miss Gardner, it strikes me as rath er odd that you should come and show me the way to gain my point and then ask me not to take It." "Mayhp H Is," slit? said wistfully, "but I didn't Uuow what else to do." He remained in deep study for a mo ment. He did uot like to be luflueuced by persoualltloii. "Well," he said abruptly, "I'll not •peak to Bill or In his presence about this matter, and I'll waive my objec tions for this year and vote for you myself, though I still believe a man should have the place," Two bright spots burned in Lydia's cheeks. "Thank you. I will now have an other Incentive to do my best. I shall try to show you that I can fill the po sition as acceptably as a man. You look Incredulous. They all said about here that you. a 'city chap,* could nev er make a farmer, but you showed thorn you could, I'll show you I can make u teacher." Having made this telling point, Lydia took her departure. Immediately the housekeeper came lu and expressed her approval of Wight's concession. "Lyddy's a smart gal, aud for all her !>urty looks and baby j\ay she's got A heap of grit. "Pity her pa didn't'have It. He used to be a professor, and he's eddicated Lyddy to use good speech." At the meeting the next night Lydia received a unanimous vote, and when school opened she was installed as teacher. She made companions of the big boys and girls and pets of the little ones. The country people were perfect ly satisfied. Indue course of time Dea con Watrous and Bill Stiles came to make the a< customed visit. Lydia was fully prepared for this occasion and In vited them to question the class. They knew but a few questions to ask, and as they had paid many visits to the school the pupils knew the answers by heart. Then Lydia asked them to sing a stin-iug war song and a hymn. Bill's little girl spoke a piece, carefully re hearsed beforehand. The two members went uway euthnsi~~uc over the new teacher and told Wight he had better go and see for himself. And he did, appearing suddenly and unexpectedly near the close of an In dian summer afternoon. Lydia's ex pression of dismay caused a titter of appreciation among the older boys. In stead of a reprimand she gave them an imploring look that could not be with stood, and onler reigned at once. Ly dia felt that the visitor had noted the look and Interpreted It as a confession of inability to govern. Just as she was about to call upon the school for a song little Bob Hanks let loose a mouse he had carefully con fined In his book bug. Excitement pre vailed among the girls und delight among the boys. Had Lydiu known that she was to lose her position she would still have done as she did now, jumped up on her chair. Hugh caught the mouse, threw It out of the window, ejected Bob and his book bag and In stentorian tone re stored order. Lydia came down from her chair and In her confusion called upon the arithmetic class to come for ward. She wished that Llge Jenkins had remained at home that day. Arith metic was not his forte. She planned adroitly to omit him, but the visitor In stantly detected the omission and pounced upon the unfortunate lad. "Llge," he asked, "how many times does 0 go In 27?" To Lydia's dismay Lige promptly stepped to the blackboard and com menced a solution via long division, finally putting down 2 for an an swer. "Try again, Llge," urged Wight cheerfully. Llge then substituted the figure 4 for 2. "You've got another coming, I Llge." The boy looked bewildered, and Ly dia desperately came to his rescue. "Llge, won't It go three times?" she asked Insinuatingly. Llge looked at her axiously. "Why, yes," he replied slowly, "it will, but it's a dern'd tight squeeze!" i Then came that delightful uncon strained burst of laughter that Lydia had heard once before from Hugh Wight. The school joined with him. The teacher looked at the clock aud thankfully observed it was time for dismissal. She stood at the door until the last scholar had vanished. Then she came back to the platform, where Wight still sat and Llge lingered. "Say," observed the lad earnestly, "t'nin't her fault. I never did know uuthln' about 'rlthmetlc nohow. She's the best teucher we ever had." This touch of sympathy from the little champion was too much for Ly dia. Iler self control slipped, aud her head went down on the desk. "Llge," suld Wight gently, "you did better than I expected. There are lots of things In life more desirable than a knowledge of the science of numbers. Take this dime and go down to the Corners and see what it will buy." The boy si>ed happily away. Lydia raised her head. A little gleam of an ger and defiance flashed through the tears. "You can send and get a man teach er as soon as you want to. I am glad I am not a man." "So am I, Lydia," he said heartily, with such earnestness of voice and eyes that the slendci band of the schoolteacher went up in a pathetic little way to her eyes. "I am your 'quorum,' you know,"he said whimsically, but with the new softness still in his voice, "and I didn't come to Inspect the school nor the scholars, but to take the teacher driv ing. Will she go?" Her hunds came qjiickly down from her eyes, whose dimness was melting away In a glow of pleasure. "Yes," she replied, "I will go." The X«MV England Kitchen. There is a kind of sentiment about the kitchen iu Now England—a kind of sentiment not provoked by other rooms. Here the farmer drops into spend a few minutes when he comes back from the barn or field on an errand. Here in the great, clean, sweet, comfortable place, the busy housewife lives, sometimes rocking the cradle, sometimes opening and shut ting the oven door, sometimes stirring the pot, darning stocUlugs, paring vegetables or mUJug goodies In a yel low bowl. The children sit on the seeps, stringing beans, shelling pens or hulling berries, the cat sleeps on the floor near the wood box and the vU*'or feels exiled if ho stays In room or parlor, for here, the mother is always busj\ is the heart of the farmhouse.— Century. Our Golden "fold Wave*." We Americans are always talking about our mountains of gold and eoal and iron, of our fat fields of corn and wheat, but few of us ever roullze that we have in our climate a great advan tage over all other nations. In the cold wave which In summer and win ter so often sweeps across the land and sends the thermometer tumbling BO degrees in almost as many minutes we have a constant, a novo- diminish ing asset of priceless value. The wave ftcts as a tonic; but, unlike any tonic made by man, it carries no reaction. No other land has cold waves like ours. To the cold dry air of this periodic cold wave, which brings extraordinary changes of temperature, we owe much of the keen alert mind, the incessant, unremitting energy of our American race.—Century. M On peaks where even bird life ceases," said an Alpine traveler, "and the eternal snow seems to have fright ened all life away, I have always found Insects. No matter how high I might climb in those awful solitudes, beetles and other bugs could be seen. The bee tles dwell under the rocks and In holes In the earth. Their wings are small or missing entirely, for the snow eireuin scribeq their wanderings, and they gen erally stay lu one place all their lives. Even on the lee fields, where there Is not a slugle outcropping of rock, but everything Is white and frozen, there Is a great six legged Insect of cylindric al shape and coal black !n color. It seema to be as comfortable In the snow *a other Insects are In a flower gar- ABB." I Opportunities in California The trade in the Orient is opening up. Our exports to Japan and China multiplied during the last year. There will soon be a tremendous increase in the trade of the Pacific Coast cities with the Far East. Big opportunities for the man who lives there. Why not look the field over? Only $62.50, Chicago to San Francisco or Los Angeles and return, May 1, 2, 3, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 29. 3°» 3 1 , June 1, August 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11,12, 13, and 14, 1905. Tickets good for return for 90 days. Rate for a double berth in a comfortable tour ist sleeper from Chicago to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, and many other points in California, only $7. Through train service from Union Passenger Station, Chicago, via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Line This is the route of The Overland Limited, leaving Union Passenger Station, Chicago, 6.05 p. m., and The California Express at 10.25 P- m - The California Express carries tourist sleeping cars to California every day. Both trains carry through standard sleepers. Complete iaformation sent free on receipt of coupon with blank lines filled. Name . W. S. HOWELL, street addre.. Gen'l Eastern Agent, 381 Broadway, NEW YORK CITY, or City State F. A. MILLER, d U ut .1 ** .• „ . Probable destination Qeneral Passenger Agent, CHICAGO. CALIFORNIA '• FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN! t ATTENTION! Orders will l>e taken for 11 guaranteed 43 per cent. Protein Brand of Cotton Seed Meal, delivered off the car at Potts grove, at a reduced price. Send inquiries and orders by mail t Pottsgrove. Persons having orders in •' will lie notified on arrival of the car C. H. ricMahan & Bros. Special Dairy Foods and Dairy Supplies, HAY AND FEED Pottsgrove, Northumberland Co., Pa. A $45 riachine for S2O IF YOU NEED A SEWING MACHINE IT WILL BE WISE OF YOU TO CALL AT THE OF FICE OF TIIE 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. Ball Bearing. Five Drawers. Will Sell at Wholesale Prices. Drop us a Postal Card. i mi i M i A man who does not take care of bis money assumes the risk of sooner or later being in a position where he will not have any to take care of. It is no hardship ta put away a small portion of your earnings weekly, or monthly, and while it can always be called upon, it is out of the way of ''dribbling out." At The Firsl Niiliuiiiil Haul; 112 DANVILLE, M, you can open an account with only ONE DOLLAR which will draw TIIKIiE PER CENT. INTEREST and you can make additions from time to time to suit your convenience. Resources over $1,200,000.00 LA DUES I ANC O'S IIJJ UCOMPOUND^FS M OP, Bt KW-- / Safe, Quick, Reliable Regulator Superior to other remedies acid at hl«h prices. Cure Rimrnnteed. Siircesafully tinea by over t -too.OHO Women. Price, -JS Out., Uru*- I RlatH or by mall. Testimonial* & booklet free. lr. La Franco, Pliiladelplila, I'a. How Is Your Heart? Is your pulse weak, too slow, too fast, or docs it skip a beat? Do you have shortness of breath, weak or hungry spells, fainting, smothering or choking spells, palpitation, fluttering, pains around the heart, in side and shoulder; or hurt when lying on left side? If you have any of these symptoms your heart is weak or diseased, and cannot get better without assistance. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure strengthens weak hearts, and rarely ever fails to cure heart disease. Try it, and see how quickly you will find relief. "'About January Ist. 1902, I tonK down with weakness and dropsy, and gradually grew worse. I was told by my family physician that my case was hopeless. My neighbors and fam ily had given mo up to die. My limbs and body wore swollen to one third larger than normal size, and water had collected around my heart. For at least throe months I had to sit propped up in bed to keep from smoth ering. I sent for Ave bottles of Dr. Miles' Heart Cure, and by the time I had taken them all I was entirely cured. 1 feel better than I have for twenty years, and I am able to do any kind of work on my farm. My attending physician told me that If It hadn't been for Dr. Miles' Heart Curo I would now be in my grave." L. T. CURD, Wilmore, Ky. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Is sold by your druggi3t, who will guarantee that the first Dottle will benefit. If it fails he will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind PENNSYLVANIA 1 RAILROAD The Standard Railway ci This Continent PROTECTED TiIIiOUOHUIT 1H lIIK luterlockiu£ Switcb & Bicit JYsten Schedule in fcffcct Nov. 29, 1903 Hunbury Leave J 0 45 | »55 J 200 § 5 2o Kline's Grov«* i 051 tiooi i .15 Wolverton I 05s fIOOO fJW i '> :S7 K ipp's Run.. I 700 i id 11 .... . .» 44 (South Danville...... I -it ini7 •>>)i - -j| Danville ) ' ll 1U 17 /L '* M Boyd 112 7 1«» ! 10 *JI I 225 112 5 5.1 Honrin-4 Creek I 7 23 flo 2N I 231 i r. ul Catawissu Arrive 7 ;'-2 10 36 230 oo* Catawissa Leave $ 7 82 J1035 { 2 30 $ 0 08 East Bloouisburg ... I - .. Bloouisburg ) 71U 11 ' ul6 Espy Kerry 112 7 42 flO 47 1 0 1M Htonytown Ferry 1 750 flO 53 I ». 27 Creasy 752 10 50 255 080 BwS'!?ki k .... Arrlve } 803 11 05 «w .Neseopeca Leave § 8 02 1 11 05 5 3 Of) $ 0 40 Beach Haven Kerry.. 112 800 ..... Wapwullopuu Sl!> 11 20 •( 20 052 Pond Hill i 825 fll 25 i 025 i 8..»> Mocanaqun ari 11 uon 7 ill Mlilokshlnuj J 11M 8 7 Hetreut 813 11 12 810 7 10 Nnnticoke K54 1154 310 7ld Puttonwo. <1 J 9 00 fi2 00 I 3 .VI I 7 25 IMyniou'ii Ferry r U 02 11/02 1 .'i .17 » 7 28 Honill Wi: ue.vi,a;*rc... 00i 12 00 lon 730 Jlaxle sirt fi uOH 12 0* 4 o*l 7 .;•< Wilkes-Banc... Arrive 010 12 10 405 785 'JAiiO STATIONS A.M. A.M. KM. I'.M Wilkes-Lane. .Leave § 7 25 flu to i 2 l» , 0(0 Hasle Sireel 728 10117 2•. 012 Sou(l) Wilkes-Ham*.. 730 10 10 2-0 0«5 Plymout 11 1 erry 112 7 ;.2 112 10 12 112 2 2 ! 017 Button wood .. . 112 7 112 l'» 15 I 2. « 1 Bmi Nantleoke. 712 10 -At 3 «•! oi7 He treat 751 10 .>s ;»iu «» Shlekshlnny ) v ... ~ . ~ ... Mocanaquii > "' 1 Pond J Hi I r s .112, rn ii 112 8 2.') 1 0 K Wapwallopcti nin it 10 3 :.l 017 Beach Htiveu Ferry Nescopeck Arrive Bis 11 20 .3 42 7 « 1 7 12 Espy Ferry. . 542 111 40 112 f7 20 Blooinshurg I H ... ~ . . Kast Bloomsbarg....)' s h 11 * O6 ' C'atawlssa Srrlve 855 1157 118 782 ('Atnwlssa ... .lajuvo 855 11.7 413 782 Hon ring Creek I mix 112 I.' o5 11 10 I 789 Boyd 10 10 11. II 1 1 20 »7 40 1 Danville. I ~11 «.> * - 11 751 , South J »:•»IVIII v , * >l '•" Kipp's Hun.. .. 112 0 !'-• 1" 12 112 I.L"» 112 7 ."Si W olverlnn » •-« .»t li 28 I' 4 t 8t« K line's (irove ... I W 27 I \'i I 4 «5 t * ut. Hunbury \rrlvu $ 9 85 jj 12 10 | 4 55 | h 10 ; Dally. S J>al|y, cxeept Sunday. 1 Slops only on notlee to Conductor or Agent, or 011 signal. Trains leaveHoutb Danvillea4 follows: Kor I'iUston and ricrunton,7 II a in and 221 and 550 p 111 week-days; lo i7 a in dully. For Pottsvllle, Heading and riiiiadeli>lila , 711 a 111 and 221 pin week-days. For H i/.leton, 7 11a in and 2 21 and 550 pin week-days. 1 For Lewiabun?, Milton, William sport, Loek Haven, Henovo and Kane, 12 15 pin week days ; Lock Haven only, 0i l a m and 431 pin week-days; tor Will la in.sport and interinedl ate stat •• HIS, l» 11 u 111 and 751 pin week-days. For Bellelonte, Tyrone. I'bllllpslmnf and Clearfield, 1114 a m and 12 15 p 111 week-days. For Harrlshuruand Intermediate stations, 0 14 a 111, i2 15 pin and 7 51 pin week-days; 4 si p 111 daily. l'(»r I'liiiadclplna (via Balti inore and Washlnirton, 0 I I a 111 und and 12 15 and 7 .">! p rn week-days; 4 :tl p 111 daily. For I'ittshuru (via liarrlsburtr) 0 14 a m and 7 ..1 p m week-days: lil p m dolls ; (vi.-i Lew- Istown .1 unci ion » 0 11 a in and 12 15 p m week days; (via Loek Haven) 0 Ham and 12 15 p in week-days. I'ulltuan I'arlor and Hleeplnp Cai*s run on through trains between Stin! ; ry, V\ 111 rams port and Erie, between Hunbury and l'hila «le!pbia and Wasbinulon and In iwei n Hurrls bu>x, Pittsburg and tbe Wi Kor further information apply to tieket agents. W. W. ATTKRBUHV, J. H. WOOD, General Manstfer. Pnss'r Traflie Mgr Geo. W. Bovn. General Pass'r Aift. NOTiN ANV'TRUSf 1 Many ni'ws'ir.pors have lately given eurn ncy to reports by Irresponsible parties to tlie effect . that > THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO had entered a trust or eomblnntJon : we wish toafisure t!ie publie that there Is 11a truth In such reports. We have been manufacturing i sewing machines for over a quurterofa centu ry, aud have establlsliod a reputation for our selves and our machines that Is tiie envy of all others. Our *• Xvtr Hoiup** machine has never been rivaled us a faintly machine.—lt stands at the head ofj.il Iliyh tirade sewing • machines, and stands on its otcn merits. The, ** Aew Home '* is the. only really HIOU GRADE Sewing machine j ' on the market, ■ It is not neccssnn* for us to enter into a trust to save our credit or poy any debts as we havo no debts t«> pay. We have never entered into competition with manufacturers of low grade cheap machines that are made to sell regard less of any intrinsic merits. Do not be de -1 eelved, when you wantn sewing machine don't send your money away from home; call on a *'Xetr Home" Healer, he can sell you a ; better machine for less than you cair purchase elsewhere. If there is no dealer near you, , write direct to us. THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO ORANOE, MASS. . New York, Chicago, 111., St. Louli/Mo., Atlan. _ l>, Ga., Dalliia. Tex., Ban FraocKcg, CM.