jjjaiu illc cr tistabiished in 1828. ID. iiTJST LL-TS 1$? i J'Jilitur ami I'l ojntfet'ir DANVILLE, 4\\., Siirrjfc. J'.ijj®. I'ubllMhtMl every Friday at Danville, tlie county seal.«»! Modiolir county, J.'a., at SI.OO a year in advanoo or $1.45 If not paid in ad vance; and no paper will bo discontinued until ail arrearage is paid, except al the option OTTOS pul.lish. i. ItatcK of advertising made known on ap plication. Addrt-Su all communications to THE INTELLIQBLNCER, I>ANVIHA. - : - • ■ J.l ■■■ - Democratic State Ticket. I ' ! " TDK S'l ATI: TRKASt'HKR, * WILLIAM 11. BERRY, of Delaware county. - ' • JPSTTCK <>l' Hl l'lli:Nil: (H(i(T, I . J(»n.\ sri:\\ AIM Of KranWin county. FOR JI'DUE OF TUB ?l I'KRIOR COI'UT .ToIIN 15. HEAD, of Westmoreland county. Democratic County Ticket. FOR ASSOCIATE H'IKIIC, FRANK <i. BLEE. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, Oil AS. P. GEARII ART. FOR COI'NTY COM MISSION EH, CLARENCE W. SEIDEL, GEORGE M. LEIGIiOW. . FOR COUNTY AUDITOR., XHOS. VAX SA'NT. AMAMU'S SHUI/DZ. — IN the Lycoming * county court last week there Mas the sad spectacli .of an old man, bowed with years and grief, pleading guilty of embezzle ment. lie was a pom*-man, and was elected tax collector of a township or account of his poverty. They wanted to "help the old man along." Well, he collected the money. There was more of it than he ever saw before, and he knew that a part of it belongec to him, as a commission. He speni part of.it- • Then his dear old wif< got sick, and needed the necessaries of life. lie had the tax money ii his house, ami lie took some more o: jt to buv medicines and luxuries foi her. 'i lien, the doctor demanded lib money every visit, and the poor ol< wife needed the doctor, and the oh man took some more of the tax monej to pay the doctor, lie kept on unti lie had spent about all of it. Then he had nothing to pay over, and hi: bondsmen handed him over to tin court. The judge heard the storj and suspended the sentence, and toh him to try his best and pay at least i part of it, and come back next cour and tell how he had made out. Then is a moral in all this. And that is it is a very poor kindness to a skii poor man to put him iu a similar po sition of trust. The man to handl money for the public is the man win has made some for himself, and know its valutf, knows how to take care o it, and knows the consequences if In fails to turn it over. There may b> offices that a man who has made : plumb failure of his own business cai hold, but it is not the office of trcas urcr OT tax collector. For such po sitious you want a man who ishimscl responsible. A man who has been.ij business for himself for twenty year and to save a cent is not th man to take care of the money of th people. If the editor of this pape was running for office, poverty woul< be the last plea he would put out. 1 is a poor plea, and stamps the man a an incompetent at the start. Wha wo want in office is a competent man Installing Iron Beds. L' Thoio is no sigu of beginning woil on any of the new buildings at tin Hospital for the Insane,bi;t things nr not entirely at a standstill at ti e bij institution. Just now tlie woodei beds, wlrch up to tlie present lin\< bion in use at thn Hospital, ara beiti) t irown out ami'their places filled wit) more modem iron beds. It may not Oeonr td all persons tlt a there are over a thousand beds iu UH at the Hospital for the Insane. Tin wooden beds iu use arc no ordinary < ill-adaptel affairs,but were made witl spaoial refereuco lo IJjspit.il use, ae cording to specifications furnished b; the Hoxpitul authorities. They an therefore well'built and durable, cap able of Ktaiirtitig the roughest kind o usage, such as they ara constantly subjected by loilftie pa'tieVilfSi! l The beds have'ltbt been found want ing in any rdjpeif, bit the'ehange i made to suit the ideas of some pfijsi cians ou tlio Board of Trustees, win regard iron bfcds as mote sanitary. Tin 1 ist Legislatureappropriated ten ihous and dollar* for iron beds. On tin strength of this an order was placet for between twelve and thirteen bar. dred beds with springs# The fiist installment- of iron bed?— two oir loads—havo just arrived a the Hospital and the work of install ing them is now fully under way. Tin wooden beds di*phtucd iu most iust auce.9 are as # lod a" new and wtiat t< do with them is something of a prob leui. An effort will probably be madi (o dispose of thorn to some other in stitution or thoy may be sold to tin general public for what they wil bring. Thn filty hamokiniies, who weri in thin city attending Masonic lodg( Tuesday night, before returning .horm at midnight, paid a visit to tho Watei Works, inspecting the fitter plant am the municipal light plant. They wen quite well pleased with what they snu and gj\vo ojr towo credjt for a ,gvoi deal+of progresbivoness,ouo of fho gen tiemon recalling lhat rVmvillo was out of thn flr-t t iwns iir this section tc giapilowith the suhjetr rf impure water by installing a fitter plant. Shamokht liK'i a good mVnv ot la I towih here.ihont is watching onr mun icipal light expetfrtl'iUit with Interest. l'rcnidcnt Roosrveit nay aeopt « great riak if ho ulionld goto New Orleans next month. As the head of tho government.and a; vety utlualilc member of society he should t:»ko tl.c beat caro of his health. . r',ji tl 4 ,al 3 :'l i,. \ i.jO. <» FREIGHT WRKCK AT BLUI- HILL Thoie was a freight wreck at tflue dill yesterday woruiug, which possess ed jJ'uiy ttmtuierf. L'uo iralutuon s;i?y 1 their lives by jviuplgjg; tho lo<-oij>et i ve l ;ft i he Macli and aft r tiio collision lay witah the on boost' ptyuiit'ri tiA)u its bios.th' lat ter on a level with the telegraph wire?. The collision occurred about Nix o'clock between two west bound freight 11 if up, both of whi h had or faeri to He By at Sooth Danville t > lit an up-fruight train pass. Xlio train ahead wai drawn by engino No. 1001) and was just in tho act of taking the switch. The second train was drawn by ongitic No. 17*25 ami was following at what was considered a safe dis tance. There w.as a dense 10-» prevail ing, ho-vover, which rlurin; tho night had given the railroadeis over the whole division an auuspal amount if trouble. One engineer.) e-terday mori> inq said that at times he found it im possible to toe the third ca" fiom his engine. Alorg the base of Blue Mill tho fog was exceptionally d- use and it is wholly to 11»is cause that t!io accid ent is attributed. Locomotive No. 1125 game around Rlue Hill at a good rate of tpeed. The engineer was unaware that tho other [ train lay on the spot until the very moment that tho caboose becauin vis-i --bte in the fog. Ey that time ho was almost up to tho traiii and a collision was inevitable. Several hiakemen were in tho ca boose and they were taken as much by surprise as tho engineer and fireman of No. 1725. There was only a mo ment in which to nave their lives by jumping. Not one failed to ant upon the first impulso and all lauded clear «jf the mix-up. To show by how nar row a margin tlie men escaped it is stated that one of tho braki men still !»ad his feci; upon tho steps of the ci boosc when tlia engine struck it. As the biu locomotive crashed into there ir end of the train ahead the caboose was liftod clear of the tracks and thrown up as high as the tele graph poles whore it landed on top of tho engine, which itself was wrecked and derailed. Tho caboOse en its high perch fell over against the telegraph wires which helped to support its weight. The wreck traiu was immediately sent for bnt did not arrive until near ly an hour after tho collision. The t rack was blocked lor over three hour-. Tho 7:11 a. m. up passenger train luid it South Danville clitil ufrer the I) a. in. train came down, which itself was half an hour late owing to the accid ent. The damage sustained was not linavy. Tho pilot was smashed and tho front part of the- locomolivo was staved in but it was not incapacitated for run ning and after it had been lifted back :pou the track it was al io to make its way to Sail bury under Fleam. The c i!> ose v. as a tot a 1 wn <. rii< t ! - graph Wires which supported its weight on tho engine were cut which oirmiited it to fall to ti e ground. By tlio time the tracks were ihtatehril about all that remained was a mass of kindling wood. Oatarrli nud Hay fever. Liquid Cream llalin is becoming 1 lito op popular in n;;m\ localities at Ely's Cream Balm sol it! I H prepar ed fo>- use in atoiiiizeTo, and is highly prized ly tho-e wlio have beau ao (iustomod to call upon physioiaus for >uch a treatment. Many physioianc are using and prtscribiug it. Ail (lie irieoioinal properties of the eelebiated Oreaiu JQahu are couiiaiurii in the Liquid form, which is 75 ccutp, in oluding a sprajiug tube. All iliug •ists, or by mail. i'.ly 131 others, OH warren St., New York. New Paint. David R. Eckman is having tin front of liis store on Mill street paint ed a dark green. The improvement i# already quite marked. Wi'iiam Chan man is doing tlio work. The Goods for Fall _ • jj Are bejiiniiiii# to arrive, | find each day sees now and choice styles added to our | stock. <?r T The Dress Goods Depjijrluijjul jui'ludes the host val uer an<l choicest styles the market affords. if You are looking for Flannelettes We have dozens of styles : that cannot he told from the Wool Flannels < lodd selections Of ISlankofr and Com forts that are soinush neeileu tho-e cold nights. I Vices are right in all departments,anil •yon will make a big mistake if you do all your buying before coming to see us. W. M. BEIDEL, 344 Mill Street. DR. KENNEDY'S FAVORITE H REMEDY T {jjrjCf f' ) Pleasant to Take, Powerful ;o Cure. j And Welcome KiDNEY AND LIVER CURE ,„ I ' r ; ,)avlll Kriinraly-B Favorite Ttemnty la mlaptofl to fill M anil both Hrxcs, affording permanent re lief in all case* cau«od I»y Impurity of tlie blood, i J R * Kldiuy, llliifldcr m:.«l 1.1 ver <Unii pluiiit*; cnriH ( OIIKI iimt ion and WFIIKNCMHT'H pcruliiir to women* II proves successful In canes where all other medi citn » have totally failed.- No stCWf should despair a* I »njf iia this remedy is unified. It has an unbro ken record of sueti s for over 3u years, and hua won hnsis of warm friends. .A t; you H illeriliK from any disea-o tracesblo to the c..us«M4ni.»nUomd? If so, l»r. Kennedy has H;;.ed his personal and professional reputation on t^natothentrhat "Favorite Remedy will do you v 'id ri freo trl:il hottlo and booklet con vitUi*Pie medionlftdv ieoon the treatment of vario :r dis. a- -. \\ ritea! v» tor an "EH»V Teht.'» for fl'iditi&'out rrytift have kidneWisease. Address '••KOUK. I ton.lout. N. V. « I I THU FMLI "«»»•' S DR. DAY Id Ken- I'AAUKI'J K HhIMJJI) V,nhtdeat llon.bmt, N. \ ...ijd theprireia »!.IM> (six bottles $5.00) at all IORUIP: COUMRICTT. Dedicated to Mr. Tunis F. Dean. THE TUNISIAN MARCH. TWO STEP. / Composed by FREDERICK W. FOOTB. tNTßorvtfrfiow. + , * MaScii." i' J (MM .. ■ P-l'L. il-"' <U - -■ \SSjpPp - Jjgy j ggMsn|jAMVdT * I ||li f' [| II [j ) jgjii I S^fapfP f»- — y -I" —— ~-£=- je aJt .« jTr— ■-*. ¥ ~ [T 1 ] _ j. Vxojrf enrfmj.|. V • ' i\y~w'l r Y * \~* !>' - Ffl ( ' ' 112 * I *}* If piJ4eJM I- t.- J i |4 g * ;T : Lt.Lt LzLi tppgp^ i *i 1 - <i * ~c £ ' a *" t* | r: rr" ;;- - ; r; r>; fl ' L r r ' <»>•" i :!:t. 1827 Lv The 11-isicu.' r !" u jJM >, '> » > =, » -» , ( j£j . I—n]"i — V» J » r l: :•» •"-O [2 ; T i£fv> " ) Mrii—i &5-f t'-- 5 M-jf=- ; t F3?^f-p— --\ " ' ' vi* ji. «<* -*■*• u 2. S ■•■♦• -#■ □tl'-J s-¥s-: 4 sit: t T- f=f. iK-i' J I ■" - - - I-' J; I : '--'-Mi :;i-|[Lji|:.K. > > - -rar s H, K, >. >. If 3> I s^jjTT' s^jjTT' *'~\ i' Y' * ° '>[•■■ ' I ritlWt ritlWt r-uM *&-*» r f|f» | ;:!!-? 1; 11 ? T?-P t£-.- | -,-? 11 T 5* > j IM 2-.! i i iSiM rr.~ ymz i f Pfi^pgr e r r- ? s^S 1 :;-V jft I fcU. SJIi,J .-J ..#? J fi 1 (.»-•; IHE TITNI6ZAN MAUe.'L -2. Will Urect Dye House. J. 11. Uoeser lias purchased tho knif ing Mill at Ringtowa, which as mill tfo. 2 will be operated as au annex to he Danville Knitting Mills,tho prod uct beins4 brought to Danville and inishod hero. Xu addition Mr. Uoeser ontemplatuii the erection of a djo ilant In connection with the Danville llillf. The basitioss lifts been growing as ;he result of the good business uieili >ds employed and expansion follows is ti e natural result. Dating the last wo years lifty new machines at n cost if wo, 0«0, have been added to the ;luut here. Tlw nsoessity of erecting 1 i ilje plant in couueotiou with the ilant hero has been foreseen fur wine rears. Tim consolidation u 'f the Dan - liile and the Hiiigtown plants make it impraoticnblo to Ret; along without ft tlyo plant any longer. The only tiling to dotermiiie ia what capacity will bo i roqnired to meet the demaudn of the combined plants. Jt will be only a short time before all tho data required will bo at httnd,after which work will Login on tl.o «lje houte. This will L>o a Kepnrato building and will •neccsisi tato tho installation of a uew boiler to. meet tin incieuHCd ilomands for bleaiu. ] Tho dye plant, of «our se. means an jr.-j croaFeJ number of hands arid best if j all tho additional iio'p will l>u adult--. There are now 200 hands employed in j the knitting mi!]. > The JliiiK'own j 1 iiit « ;ll be start- j •edup on Mo'idny with Mr. Cioeser as' firoprietor. In u vety i»hoit timiJ it. will be * nl ngt d. Tiuio ior the haiulsou-o lagged oliryc- j autheiuuui. SEND US m A COW, $h Steer, Bull or Horse BiWfl liide, Calf skin, Dog skin, or any otljor kind E^F !| of hide or skin, and Jet E&KfMB us tan it with the hair on, soft, light, odorless fwaibSM nnd moth-proof,forrobe, I rug, coat or gloves. BB§Bs9B|jM I .KIIt first get our Catalojni*, ■Kfl ( ta> - :ind pokes' to My l J avoid aiistakea. Wc !.lso buy *4r£4Ss i raw furs aud Kiutfctiz. ' I - THli . < i? o »?ff l V '-S'SIAN PUR company, 116 Mill Street, Rochester. N, Y, | rr A dozen Serautou speak t a les liuve I aarreudared their "social club" chart ers. ' [P 1 " FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN! ' 1 ATTENTION! Orders will lio taken for a guaranteed -13 per cent. Protein Brand of Cotton Seed Meal, delivered oft' the car at l'otts grove, at a reduced price. Send inquiries and orders by mail t Pottsgrove. Persons having orders in will be notified on arrival of the car C. H. ricMahart & Bros. turn r . ....... I N , ,| ——- { Special Dairy Foods and Dairy Supplies, HAY AND FEED Pottsgrove, Northumberland Co., Pa. Jj fe,THE COCOA ISS| Ijfy Says I "R'.INKEt BROTHERS COCOA !* the \u finest cocoa made; an article of absolute purity |/ with thehighest nutritive qualities ond a flavor If you Irj it once you wil! folly appreciate the <x" y /f '* n ' i H wisdom ox THE COCOA EXPERT. yOUf n * iAC aP "* iW ° ccn * s cr -ft* a J Our Country tf Btf v CORRESPONDENCE J Written *expressely for THE INTELLIGENCER *5 By our Rural Friends. Schuyler Happenings. AT it. EDITOR At a dinner given by Roscoe Ellis the following persons were present —all relatives—Mr. ami Mrs. John i). Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis, Mrs. (ieo. Watson and daughter Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and son Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Menges, Mr. Benjamine Menges, Miss Ella MeDges, Mr. Juo. Plotts, Randall Ellis and Miss Nellie A. Fetherolf. Farmers are having strenuous times just now in getting their Fall seeding out and their corn cut. Some have finished seeding from one to two weeks ago, others are partly done, while Some have not sown any. The corn crop promisscs to be the best for sev eral years. Threshers report the clover seed crop as a poor one, the yields being about a bushel to the load. Last year the crop gave as high as three to six bushels to the load. Wet weather has kept the farmers back with their work which accounts for some being so far back with their seeding. Our mills are making some cider but are not very busy. The product of the mills will fall very much below that of last year. A few orchards have a fair crop of apples. Peaches Were plenty, the trees in many in stances had their limbs bent to the ground with their loads. Repairs to the St. James Lutheran church at Turbutvillc are progressing as rapidly as could be expected. The ceiling and side, walls are completed, tike walls outside have been painted one coat. The floor will be putin this week, after which the pews will be placed into position. When the work is completed the church will present a very fine appearance. Monday and Tuesday afternoons the heat was most intense—so much so; that it was almost impossible to work. Its intensity was due to the humidity more than the heat. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Herr took a ten-day trip to Atlantic City, re- j turning on the nineth hist. They say | they hail a very pleasant time while ' at the beach. Miss Ivathryn Wagner returned recently from her trip across the big salit pond, and is now engaged in teaching the young idea-how to shoot, at California. J. F. Bower went to Germany to vis|t relatives and friends and is again at home on his "Meadowbrook I "arm." Miss Nellie A. Fetherolf, teacher of the Snyder school, paid a visit to her parents, at Mazeppa, Union Co., on Friday afternoon, returning on Saturday evening. The S. B. IS. railroad is doing a larjjc freight business. Sept. 10, 1905. 811.1. White Hall Wl F. Dildine has been to Opp sev- 1 eral weeks doing some reparing at I'. ■ W. Opp's mills. Will get through this, week. j lifter Itishel and wife were Mon day callers at Dildines'. The peach crop is a good one in this {section. Some of our farmers are seeding, othel's have commenced cutting corn and buckwheat, both of which are good crops. Andy Hilner and family spent Sun day at John Hilner's. Cor telephone line is progressing' finely. Hope to have it completed to Opp this week ; also to Ottawa. i Mrs. Geo. Hill is on the sick list, | but is improving. Mrs. John DaWald and daughter, ' Mrs. Lloyd Confer, spent Sunday' out of town. Misses Stella, Florence and Mag- j gie Hilner, of Morelaud, were callers j at Dildines' on Sunday. Geo. Holdren, of Washingtonville, < was a caller at the home of his father | in this place on Sunday. Mrs. W arron Mausteller, of Jersey- I town I!. l'\ I). No. 2, spent Wednes • day with her parents at this place. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Fiu'sell and ' family spent Saturday and Sunday out of town. I. C. Pottsflrove Items. We are glad to see Mr. Win. Mo- Williams out again, after being sick for some time. Jolm Bower spent Sunday with rel ative* at South Danville. Frank Ilissel is siek at his home. Miss Delia Foust left on Monday for Danville, where she has accepted . a position at the State Hospital. Edward Heinbaueh, of Williams port, is visiting his brother, John, . at this place. John Yoris left for Allentown on Tuesday, where he intends tcr attend the great Fair. The chicken and waffle supper, held by the band last Saturday evening, was largely attended. Bruce Reicheldcrfer and family spent Sunday with friends in town. Edward Robbins spent Sunday with friends in Milton. Cluis. Myers spent Saturday with his parents in Lewisburg. Edgar Blue and Ellis Cromley are kept busy Tuesday and Thursday of each week making cider at their presses. The indications are that there will be a poor potato crop. Nearly every body complains of the rot. Notice ! Notice is hereby given that W. 11. IJEklinc and 11. A. Snyder have formed a partnership under the name and style «>f tie- Peoples Telephone Construction Company, for Hit purpose of building. equipping and operating a telephone system to be known as the l'eo phw IV t-plione System. Kueh partner ha.» subscribed Five Hundred i-VXi.noi do lars to the Tun Hundred i*liKM.tN)) dollar- capital oi . the partnership the same to be naid in bj each pro wta :is needed in conducting tin | business of the partnership. Its duratioi shall be tor a period of six years. I'he liabill j ty of both partners is limited to the amoum subscribed by cucli to the capital of the part nership in accordance with Ihe act of May !> I •Sill, I'll.. •Jiil. The articles of part in-is Id j have*been left for it-cord in the of lice of tin Recorder of l>eeds of Motilour county, I'enn sylvan la. 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 derd. and for n:any years I have had spells that Wero so severe that I was unable to attend to my business affairs for a day or so at a time, purlngr a very severe attack of headache. I took I r. Wiles' Anti-d'aiti Pills and thoy relieved mo almost Immediately. Since tl.cn I take them when I feci the s?>ell coming on and it stops it at once'' JOIIN J. MCKTU.AIN. Pres. S. B. Eng. Co., South Bend, Ind. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are sold by rour druggist, who will guarantee that lie first package will benefit. If It fails ho wIH return your money. 23 doses, 25 cents. Never sold in bulk. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind DE^NSY^^ 1 RAILROAD The Standard Railway oi This Continent PROTECTED THKOUOHOIT in lIIK Interlocking Switch & BlGck Systcn Schedule in Effect Nov. 29* 1903 aair/jpjaa® STATIONS A.M. A.M. P.M. !\M Sunbury. i«ea\e $ «i -l/i | 9 35 I 2'« | 5 20 Mine's (Jrove 1 05l i |nn| . t 586 WolviirUni. I KSB 112 luu#i f2IOI 537 Mpp'a Bun r 7 (Mi I lull 1 5 44 South 1 >kii vi lie i ... „ Danville j • 11 1° 17 221 550 Boyd r 7 in no 21 I 225 I 5 53 K« MI ring Creek 1723 112 11):» t2id 1 HOI 1 'atuWlssa A rrl ve 732 10 :i*i 2 Hi: is o» Catawissa Leave { 7 821 1035 J230« 008 KUNI Blooms burg ••• I 7 .,- ... . .. (dooms burg ) ' "'l'' l& Kspy Kerry 112 7 12 flO 17 I 1. 10 Stony town Kerry 1 750n0 53 .... I 1 27 , Creasy 752 10 50 2 "»6 030 Nescopcck— Arrive! u 4k ., n . Berwick; 112 802 1105 J(Y. 1,40 Nescopeca Leave $ 8 02|11051306tU 40 Beach Haven Kerry.. 18 09 "... Wapwallopcn s 111 11 20 320 (152 Pond Hill. 1 Hi', fll 26 ! «25 l 060 Shickshlnny } '132 B'lo 701 Kc treat 843 1112 310 710 Nantlcoke 851 U i>| 310 710 Hut ton wood 1 0 00 1 12 00 I 3 55 112 7 25 Ply 111011 iii Kern*........ r 002 flaw 1 357 17 28 South \V ilkcs-ftarre... uOO 12 00 400 730 !.V}f. ,e K A ,vot WOS 12 OH 4 0:1 733 Wilkes-Bar re... Arrive 010 12 10 4 0 1 } 735 Msr/avAiM Wllkes-Rarre...Leave 112 7 25 $ 10 35 I 2 15 I 0 00 HllXlU 72S 10 37 217 002 South \V UUeu-llarre.. 730 10 10 2<o 006 Plymouth l;eny r 7 32 112 10 42 1 2 -2 I OU7 But t oil wood 112 7 35 112 10 46 112 2 54 I 0 09 o'Vlio'J 712 10 •"** 801 017 i { ,V £\ \ 7 : ' 1 10 '* 8 W 020 Sliifkshiuiiy 1 Moeanaqua } 1107 320 037 11 jj l 112 8 05 112 II II 112 3 25 I 0 42 \V apwallopen 810 11 n> 3:11 (147 Beaoli Haven Kerry.. Nescopcck Arrive 818 11 20 342 700 Berwick 1 . Nt-wopcU LeiVvej 5 8ls s " - (l ; » ta 1700 Or'-nsy *:»l II.'HI :li« 7UH Stony town terry Ix ml ill :l* , -isi |7 12 ;f|iy ferry . k rll m 1 ir; 17 20 MlOOliifcljU I U ) Hast 111, i>*> n*i 7i» Clltuwliwu Arrive *55 11 67 113 732 Qitnwlwui l.euve x .V, 11:,7 <l3 732 ItranlijK ('reek ruin 112 12 of> 11 111 112 7 :1b i>iin'% iii r 810 r 1211 1 4 211 r7 w Kimlli llimvliic.!!!..} u " Ml 3 4:11 7 .'il KlH>'« HUM 112 B lUf 19 .11 112 4 115 r 7 5U Wolverloii. 112 Mitt I 12iM r4421 80S Mine k drove 112 11 27 I 12:10 1 4 45 I 11K) Suiilitiry Arrive > H 3.", I 12 10 | 4 55 | s lu I Dally, $ Dully, except Muinluy. I stops only on not ice to Conductor or Agent, or on «lfc r linl, Train* leave South Danville as follows: !• or l'iit*ton and Scrant«»n,7 II a in and 2 21 and.» 50 p 111 week-days; 10 1* a m dally. Kor Pottsville, Heading and Philadelphia iIIa lu and 221 pin week-days. Kor M izleton, 7 II a in uml 221 and 550 pin worMnys, Kor LewiMbuiv, Milton, Willlamaport, I.oek Haven, Itt'iiovo and Kane, 12 15 pin week days; !,ock Haven only, 914 ain and 431 pin week-days; tor \Villlanis|H>rt and interniedl ate stations, 011u in and 751 pin week-days. Kor Bcdlefonto, Tyivine, Plilllliisbiuv and Cleartleld, 9 11a m and 12 15 pin week-days. Kor Hnrrlshurtf and Intermediate stations, 111 I il 111, 12 |5 p 111 and 751 pin week-days; 431 p 111 daily. 1 ' * Kor Philadelphia (via IlarrlsburK) Ilaltl inore and Washington, 9 14 a in and and 12 15 and 751 pin week-days ;1 31 pin dally. Kor Pittsburg (via llarriKlairg) o H u m and 751 pin week-days; I3lp ni dally ; (via Lew iHtown .liiiietioii) 914 a in and 12 15 pin wwk* days; (via Lock Haven) 9 11a ui and 12 15 p in week-days. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on through trains between Sunbury, Wllliams port and Krie. bet ween sunbury and Phila delphia and Washington and between Harris burg, rittsbiirgand the W<st. Kor further information apply to ticket agents. W. W. ATTKHBUItY, J. R. WOOD, General Manayer. Pass'r Trallie Mgr UKO. W. Itovn, Geneml I*ass*r Agt. Sheriff Sale - 0(F Real Estate By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias in saed out of the Court of Common Pleas of Montour county, aud to mo directed, will expow t«» public sale at the Court House, in the Borough of Danville, Mon tour county, and State of Pennsylvania, on t, »i a is. at 10 o\ lock in the forenoon of the day, the following described real estate, viz: All the undivided olio-half Interest' in and to all t hat .certain tract or piece of land situ ate in Valley township, .Montour county aud State of Pennsylvania, bounded aud describ ed as follows, viz: Beginning at a white oak corner of land of Thoinuft Dyer, in line of land of John KeiiHter maclic, thence by the same N'orth sixty-eight degrees lOast sixty perches to a white oak, thuncc by land now of Abram Ilcndricksnn North eighty-one degrees Kast seventy-six perches to a post, thence by land now «»f KB Appleniun Stmth sixty-seyeii perches to a White oak, thence by lands of Nathaniel C. Bennett and 'land of Jacob H. Mover South Ih'ty-eight degrees West one hundred and eighty-eight perches to a> black oak, thence by land of l>nvid Williams North twenty degrees Kast seventy-seven perches to a black oak thence by the same North sixty-seven degrees West twelve perches to a white oak, thence by land of.Thomas Dyer North twenty de grees Kast sixty-live and llvo-teuth perches to the place of beginning, containing Ninety Acres and Seventy-three Perches of land. Seized, taxen into execution and to tie sold as the property of Lewis Hort, Val ley township, Montour county. (»KO. MAIERS. Sheriff. Full SALK—A SMALL FA KM OK KOK ty-slx aeii-s, known as the Mauger farm * lt»eat«ul miU*s north-east of Pottsgrove. Kair buildings, good fi uil, water at house and barn. All cleared and under high state oi' Cultivation. This farm is ottered at private sale and is a des'ruble properly. Will leave hay, straw and fod<ler IHI the place. Posses sion given this fall. Address, 'I.. O. KVKRITT, K. K. I). I. Pottsgrove, Pa. 1 NOTINANYTRUST I Many have lately given currency to reports by Irrcsjionslble parties to theeflccl i that THE NEW HOMf. SEWING MACHINE CO had entered a trust or combination; we wish to assure the public that there is no truth in such reports. We have been manufacturing sewing machines for over a quarter of a centu ry, and have established a reputation for iair selves and our machines that is the envy of aU , „ others. Our '■ JVeir tfome" machine has never been rivaled as a family machine.—lt stands at the head ofail iiiyh Uratie sewing machines, and stands OP. 110 otr#» merit*. The " A>ir Home " is the only null* ma Mi GBA t>F. aewluy Machine ■ < on the market. 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 grade cheap machines that are made to sell regard less of any intrinsic merits. Do not be de ceived, when you want r sewing machine don't send your money away from home; call on a "New Home" If outer, he can sell you a better machine for less than £ou can purchase elsewhere. If there is no dealer near you, write direct to us. THE NEW HOME SEWINQ MACHINE CO U ORANGE, MASS. * . New York, Chicago, II!., St. Louis, Mo., Atlaa* ta, Ua., Dallas. Tex.. Ban I runoUco,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers