M : 1 TM FICLDT of clover. OIi. lor oi - rr.orr nappy day. To run ui-.i i.h::i ard play, Out In tn i:fl . here over and over f I rotiM ro:i once mure In thefragrantclorarl Kor never vu Joy Like being a boy. Out In the fields of clover. Oh. for one more hare-foot run. After the luni; hot day Is done, Down In the Ik-Ida of fragrant clover. While by my tilde my old dog Rover Runs after the cowl Who atop to browse. Out in the fields of cloverl Oh. for one more vigorous swim In the deep old pool where tha Usht Is dim. Where down I plunge, over and over. And when I come up I smell the clover, As the wind blowa freah On my naked llrsh. Out from the fields of cloverl Oh, for ono moru rest at night With my heart aa frea and light As In tho days now long; passed over When I plnyed In the Holds of fragrant clover: For never was Joy Like Im-Ii.k u buy. Out In the llelils of cloverl Wlllluw liid lMinroy, In Kvery Where. l a Broken-down man. i CY V.UUAJfl A. HAMMOND, M. D. I11AI) 1 .n! n Imsy il:iy, ami wan look ing loi w.inl with jileusuro to the . lose of i.iy I in ii i s fur eoiisiiilntion, wlicn .1 lislir.uiMn d journaliot was un uoiiiicv"! oiic lioiu I liail long- known, and vliu liad iloi.u tin excellent iieco of work in sliownitf liow easy it wns to iiu'iircerali' a perfectly sane man in a lunatic at,) I urn. His visits were always .i jileasui e In mw so I directed him to be at once sliow n in. lie entered I unfiling. "You have nut yet e;ot me into your ilutvlies," he said, "though if I con tinue much louder In Washington as a newspaper eorreKjioiidont I feur some one of your lun-naiiied monstrosities will futile n on what bruin I may have left. I w ant you to let i:ie brinpa brok-cti-tlown man to see you. lie is worn out financially, socially, mentally, phys ically, and every other way. "lie ennnot pay you u cent, and prob ably he w ill not even thank you for any services you may render him. On the contrary, he may do you an injury if he can pet u good chance, Bolely for the rmrpo.su of working evil. He used to be u prince among men. Now he is an en xiiubi"ince on the public. His friends, all but me, have long since abandoned him to lua vicious inclination for mor phia." I knew something of the depths of degrudnt iou to which opium could bring u inun or woman, I knew that It abol ished the moral sense, so that stealing, lying and hypocrisy are practiced with ' jicrfect equanimity by persons who have formed the habit of using it; but a wTcck so complete as J" dasteribrtl was, even in my experience, unusual. I tnlil ' I -ou!.l Jv ..bolt I iuuM rui lln . so-called "friend," and appointed three o'clock tho next day for the consulta tion. This was out of my office hours, for 1 wished to huve plenty of time for the study of the case, .and perhaps for initiating a cure. I waited in my consulting-room the next day till a quarter pnHt three, and then, as J and hi disreputable friend did not nppcur, I went to the Army medical library and was deep in a number of l'Yeneh and ieru::ui medical journals when I heard .1 's oiee al my shoulder. "Your man told me you were here," lie said, "so I hurried over to catch you. Of inup-e. the M-:n:ip disappointed me, but I am inclined to think that Ihistime it w as not his fault ; for if he is not sham minganil lie H quite capable of thut lie is probably h ii:g. I want you to go with me at on. e. I have got him in a room adjoining :uy ollice." "Now," I said. " hen we were seated in the camne, "h !l me something more jibont this man." "I have know u him," answered .T , after a moment's reflection, "for about a year. lie was practicing medicine in New York when we lirst met, and seemed to be oecnpv ing an excellent po sition. I knew that he had some of the best people for his patients, and thut Jie was a man of wealth, lie spent a great deal of more;,- in experiments unci in charity. I was doing special work for the licforincr at the time, and often met him, dressed in shabby clothes, prowling about tho slums of New York Id search of objects of benevolence, or for material for a work on sociology lint he was writing. "lie came to see mo first," J went :n, "in consequence of my successful itten-ipt. in connection with my jour ualistii: work, to c,ct mjsclf shut up in a lunatic asylum ns a dangerous mad man, in cailer that I might ascertain the 5mtii or falsity of reports resecUng vruelty to patients. That experiment seemed to rouse the most intense inter est. He often mentioned the fact that i.T.my persons shammed insanity, or feigned other diseases, for the purpose of accomplishing some end, or simply . from an impulse to deceive. : , "t)f course 1 know all about the malin gering of prisoners, soldiers, sailors and others to avoid duty, or to escape pun ishment; but lie curried his views far beyond that, and enunciated so many original notions that I found him. not mijy entertaining but instructive, lie Wifenrcil to enjoy my society, and con sequently we w ere very much together. Cle has written a good deal, and Ms, books and monographs are somewhat known. Surely, you must Lave beard .of Dr. Lanville?" "Dr. Lanville!" I exclaimed. MYou 'iou't mean to tell ine that your broken !own friend is Dr. Lanville?" "Yes, I do; but be has changed his name and has dropped the doctor. Well, t go on. When I was ordered here he was greatly distressed, and announced him lnlnflnn nf f nllnnrlflf m ' Vllf. nfflltf ' In order to be with: me, but, m he said,1 to work tip some subpecta be was study! lag awl to vaU himself of the UbrwiW and collection in Wanhjngton. About a month ufter my arrival fiVmpptarer', but greatly changed." . .' -, "Tell me how." I void. A "Instead of being dressed In the tat and most stylish-cut clothe, his attire wan ill-marie.' dirty and looked aa though it might have been bought years previously in the meanest ready-made clothing shop in Chatham street, flis body wus bent, he liud become slouch; in his gait, his beard wus untriramed. his hands and face looked as though they were strangers to soap and wster. his eyes were watery and had a peculiar look na though they did not ee what was going on round them, though wide ojH'n; Ills iqeech was hesitating and In distinct; and yet I could see thntitwua Lanville who stood before me. scarcely able to make himself understood, and swaying from side to side as he tried to stand ereeL " 'Lunville!' I exclaimed. 'What Is the meaning of this?' 'Hush!' he answered. 'My name here is Lewis Mr. James Lewis. I look like n drunken man, don't 1? But I am not drunk; I have acquirud the opium habit, and this is my usual condition. I can't talk with you, however, till I have had my morning dose. Kxcuseme a moment.' And before I could recover l he K)wer of speech, he had taken a hypodermic syringe out of his pocket, had tilled it from ft small vial and was preparing to use it when I checked him. " 'No!' I said, 'you shall not take that Huff here. cnd this,' I continued, 'is Edward Lanville, physician, scientist, philanthropist, and, above all, gentle-n-iu; or, rather, was Edward Lanville. You were wiso to change your nurue. Itut this must be stopped. Y'ou "'It shall not be stopped! he ex claimed; 'I know what I am about. I have a right to make a beast of myself if I choose. I love morphia. I should die without it.' And then, while my attention was engaged with his speech, he succeeded In injecting the contents of the syringe under the skin of his arm. "To say thnt I was overwhelmed with pain and disgust would not express the full extent of my emotions. He saw thnt I was greutly moved. The mor phia, however, in a few momenta seemed to have steadied his mind and body and to have given strength to his articulation. " 'I wish you wouldn't distress your self, J he said. 'I am past core now. Let me alone; I only want to die in my own way.' ' 'No, I will not let you aloita, 1 an swered. 'I shall stop you If I have to ap peal to the authorities. I (halt go be fore the court to-day and apply for a warrant for your arrest I will hove you locked up.' " 'You can't,' he replied, with a faint smile. 'So long aa I commit no act of violenco or disorder I am within the law, and can do as I please.' "Before I oould fully conclude what would be' best to do. he darted out .of the room. Since then I have often seen Mm. Pt)u iLi.alu, lUaiCUIS lt equally Ineffectual with him, and be has continued to fall lower and lower. His morale is gone, but he manpges to keep deqr of the police and to main tain a sort of blind affection for me. "A few minutes nfjo he came to my of fice in a worse state than I have ever seen hlnu He had just strength enough left to tell me that he hud taken a suf ficiently largo dose of morphia to de stroy life, but that a moment after ward he had repented and had hurried to me for iireistanee." I!y this time we hadarrived at J 's office, and In n few moments I was in the room in which the so-called Mr. Lewis had been placed, lie was lying on a sofa, breathing heavily. His eyes were closed, and at each explrntlon his lips w ere puffed out like those of it man smoking a pipe. I knew that this was often a serious sign. His face was livid, hi.s breathing slow and difficult, his pulse weak and bcuting only about 10 n minute. I spoke to him loudly, liook him roughly, and even stuck u pin Into the skin of his bund, but there win no ro fiponse. lie w;is in a state of stupor, apparently from the effects of some narcotic poison. Hut there was still the decisive test to mike ns to whether or not morphia or opium in nny of i t a forms was the poison. The room was rather dark and I asked for a candle. Then bending over him and raising one eyelid with my fiugers I examined tho pupil. It was contract ed to the size of a pinhend. The other eye pine a similar result. Now, in opium-poisoning the pupils are ulwuys strongly contracted, and I was sure, therefore, that he wns under the influ ence of that drug. Evidently be could not live. It was impossible to employ the usual measures for keeping up vitality by forcing the patient to move about, lie was too far gone for thnt. However, I sent at once for the remedies I want ed to use, but before the messenger re turned he was dead. The ease was evidently ono for the coroner, und that official was at once notified, lie arrived promptly, held Ids inquest, and after a thorough eluci dation of all the facts in the case the more than ordinarily intelligent jury rendered the verdict of "Suicide from morphia-poisoning." Preparations were made for the fu- ncrol which, J decided, should take place the following day, and from the house in which the man had died. There was much food for thought and conversation, and J and I talked over all the circumstances of Dr. Lon villc's life und death. It was, therefore, after ten o'clock when I started for home. I had telephoned my wife that I was detained and would not be home In time for dinner. I found her, neverthe less, waiting for me with a letter which, as she told me, bad been left at the door shortly after I bad gone out.- It had evidently been directed with a trero bling hand and the contents were al most illegible. With difficulty, and not without my wifa's aaalstanoa Is wonderfully good at deciphering bao writing i managed to read u z tag words: "I have long held a theory disease, and even the effects of could be produced In himself strong-minded man fully acq' with the symptoms, and who e' bring to bear all the Inflneni powerful will. I resolved to try this experiment, and I began over three months ago to simulate the symptoms caused by morphia. j "To make sure that my counterfeit was good, I determined to carry iout the deception so as to Impress mjj friend J , who bad himself feigned Insanity so successfully as to deceive the med ical officers and attendants In an in sane asylum. This bos been a most onerous, and In fact heartrending; task; for 1 have been obliged. In order to be consistent, to assume all the false hood, the fraud and the degradation which morphia produces In its slaves. "But I have carried my experiment beyond my power of control,: and to such an extreme degree that I am now dying as though poisoned by morphia, , when 1 have not used the drug in any form. I have done this by the exercise of my knowledge, imagination and will. "I feel that I cannot live, and I write this account to you who have studied the mind and nervous system In their normal and abnormal relations; feel ing assured thut, innuentiai bb you know the principle of suggestion to be. this will give you a new idea or its awful unci irresistible power. I have acted a tremendous lie, and I am fitly punished. There Is a limit to the ef forts of those w ho would advance sci ence, and thut limit is truth. , "The daily record of my perceptions, reasonings, emotions and volitional im pulses, with their uberrations, you will find in a package which will reach you by mail to-morrow. My last thoughts on earth are devoted to the Inquiry: Which is the more to be deprecated: the formation of a habit by. indulging In a vicious appetite, or, by perverted Imagination and wij, to create all the morbid phenomena of that habit, ana finally to die from the condition thus in duced? "I pray you to beg J to forgive me for the distress my experiment has caused him. He has been so forbear ing with me that-1 reproach myself most grievously for the pain and dis gust, I have made him suffer. I have endeavored to make some reparation by giving him the whole of my estate. You will find the will in the package. duly executed. "When you read these lines I shall have perished through a misguided seal, but with the full conviction that wicked thoughts and Impulses, If yield ed to, may become an abiding principle in ones mental organization. How necessary, therefore, to keep the thoughts pure and good, not only that an evil nature may be avoided, but that noble one may be produced. E. L." "He was Insane t" exclaimed Mary, wnen sue bJ, with many expressions of astonishment and horror, finished reading the paper. "No one but a lu natic could have acted in this w'u"j Don't you think he was mad, Erank?" "I don't know," 1 replied. 'Terhaps he was, and perhaps he tells a half truth. Suggestion is a powerful factor with all of us. I can possibly form on opinion when I have reud his diary. At present I nm inclined to think thut he wns a victim to the use of the drug, and his story is pure falsehood, one of the vagaries of a diseased brain." outb's Companion. lie Had Xerve. "Talk about a drummer having gall," said the man who hud paid for the last round, "the worst ease I ever heard of was in u plain, everyday country boy. He was wild und got into so many scrapes ut home thut his folks sent him out west. He disappeared for a year or two and in the meantime I got inun ied. My wife und 1 went west for our hon eymoon, 'und on u train about 100 miles from 1 ucoma I found this country boy in the car sitting beside a big, stout, eonrse man. Hill, the boy, had the other fellow shackled to him. lie recognized me and began inquiring after the folks at his home. After awhile he said: 'I'm getting along all right. Folks up' here where 1 am think ho well of me they mado me sheriff. I'm just taking this chap down to the pen. Oh, yes, I've reformed, and you cun tell the folks so when you get back. I don't have to write them.' When my wife went into tho sleeping car the coarsA, stout man turned to me, asked if I knew Bill's folks, and when I said I did he replied: 'Wull, tell them what you please, but I'm the sheriff.' " Pittsburgh-News. Death InGlrtcd 1jr Ilolllna;. England has four instances of the death penalty being legally carried out by boiling, to her discredit. The firet happened in 1522, when a man wu3 'sodden In a caldron in Smithfleld, In 1631 a special retrospective act of par liament wus piibsed to deal with the case of John Koose, a cook, who had poisoned some food in the kitchen of the bishop of llochestcr, and he suf fered in a similur way. In the same year a maid servant was boiled to death at King Lynn for poisoning her mistress. In 1542 another maid servant named Margaret Davy suffered the same fate for secret poisoning. in three households In which she had lived. The horrible nature of the punishment is partly explained by the fact that it was only employed against poisoners, and to check an almost unknown form of crime imported into England from the continent, which was peculiarly ab horrent to the instincts of the nations Cincinnati Enquirer. So rich was the Due d'Aumale that he had to make two wills in order prop erly to provide for the disposition of bis property. One of them relates exclu sively to that part of his estate which Is in France, while the other deals with the wealth deposited In England, pos sibly from motives of precaution. yaiw that any r r,n flarasuma. iflnted mm to Mb of a Jmhmmy Bsoaarata. Jaanta Chaffie is tnnsicaL much to the Alavnat of the neighbors. She pounds a piano by the hour. A few days ago. while going througn jonnnie s ciomea, Mrs. Chaffie unearthed a dime, which she suspected he bad stolen from her. all of which Johnnie aeniea empnaur ally. Then tell me where jou got mat dime?" she said, earnestly. 'The neichbors trave it to me. ana I 8 tn to get s quaner more." -What did you do for U7" "Not bin yet. but I am to lock the piuno, and give them the key.! N. Y. World. Inderstood lloth. Indignant Father My son, your edu cation has cost me $20,000. I have spent ull I have and you must now go right to work and earn a living at something you understand. Finished Son (Harvard DC) Well, father which would you rather have me be. a baseball pitcher or a billiard mark er? N. Y. Weekly. ' Knew What t Waa. One day Mr. Justice Iiyles was try ing a man for stealing, when a medical witness was called, who said that in his opinion the prisoner wns suffering from kleptomania, "And your lordship, of course, knows what that is." he added. "Yes." said the judge, quietly, "it is disease which I am sent here to cure." Tit-Bits. The Hetorl So melon t. "Well, little chap," said the stranger In the family, picking up one of the children, "what are you going to be when you're a man? "Niillii!'." said the chili. "Nothing? Why so?" asked the strn tiger. "lieesuse." said the little child, "I'm a little girl." Fun. I'.nallr Explained. Mrs. Walker Where in the world hive you been, John? Mr. WalkerTo the races, "llut your friend next door was to the races, and he's been home three hour." "Well, he must have won, that's all." Yonkers Statesman. Tkox Pauling Bicycle Salts. The policeman rapped loudly at the door, and when the servant opened it, said: "Is Mrs. Swellrig at home?" "No. bet Mr. Swellrig la." "Then tell him his wife's been l-nocked senseless In a bicyclo col lision." X Y1TnrUu Saflleleat Groaad. "What's Jenkins' wife suing for a di vorce for?" "She claims he chugved her face Into tho mud after a quarrel. "Dors she consider that sufficient ground for Instituting proceedings?" Chicago Journnl. ' llaifa't nen Baek. Winkle My wife woke me up sudden ly this morning and disclosed to my startled vision a burglar lu the next room. Twinkle HenvensI Did be get much? Winkle I don't know yet. t Y. Trl bunc. The Bookkeeper. , The tmstrtess of the bookkeeper Is too sedate and solemn, For all the exercise he gets Is running up a column. Harlem Life. A MOSSON IS ZOOLOGY. No. I. (with book) Bessie, what's a crenture with four legs called? No. II. A quadruped. No. L And n crenture with two legs is a biped? No. II. Yes. No. I. Then what's a snake? A stomach-ped? Hnrloni Life. After the Commencement. Mary has a great big Latin Sheepskin In a frame, And all she understands of It Is Mary's UtUe name. " Town Topics. Itlnsr It Delicately. "I hope you nppreciute the fact, sir, that in marrying my daughter you mar ry a large-hearted, generous girl." "I do, Blr (with emotion), and I hope she Inherits those qualities from her father." Ilarlcm Life. Wanted a Sore Thing. The Lawyer You ought to feel se cure; you have the law at your back. The Prisoner rd feel a heap more safe If I knew I bud the judge on my) side. Yonkers Statesman. One Drop Too Mnch. A paper states that a man named Ne ville is in custody for taking "a drop too much" namely for marrying Miss Amelia Drop whilst he had another wife living. Tlt-Blta. Wheel Borlptor. "Our preacher la up 'to date every time." "What was his latest text?" M 'Punctures In Character, and How to Bepair Them.' "Chicago Becord. Monumental. "JUgglns! Why, he can 11a aa faat as horae can trot. . "Worse than that As fast aa a scorcher can spin." Philadelphia North American. Jill Only One Standard You in i we may differ as to money standards and out of our very differences good may come. But we won't differ u to the merits of one standard emulsion of cod-liver oiL SCOTT'S EMULSION ha won and held its way for nearly 25 years in the world of medicine until to-day it is al most as much the standard in all cases of lung- trouble, and every condition of wasting whether in child or adult as quinine is in malarial fevers. Differ on the money ques tion if you will, but when it comes to a question of health, perhaps of life and death, get the standard. Your druggist tells Scott's Emulsion. Two sizes, 50 cts. and $1.00 SCOTT & BOWNB, New York. 1'ILES l'EHMANi;NTI.V t'l'KKD In from 3 to H lnyi" iline. by the tixr 111 I.M...1MI. One liottlt lmi inuiH'eil to curt' nuv case of iiilcs, rpgitrdh'HH of how long standing, what you have tried, or what voiir iih VHlcian uiuv cluiiu. Money refunded if periiiniii iit cure is not olitoiiied in the most severe case in less than 5 day' lime. After nil others fail get Lo-Mo mid Ve cured. Price 1.00 per bottle, sent prepaid to any address, on receipt of price. Address Harry Logue. 100 W. Fourth street, W'illiauisport, Pit. 0 23-ly OfTHold by all first class druggists Ktlnoate Vonr HovfcU With Casnnreta. Car.ily Cuthnril", cr.r consilpntioii fornvor 100,-0. If C. C.C.fall, ilrmririAi refund money. Bishop JH c'be, of New Vork, on Jr James' Ilcnduclie PowUi-r. "With regard to Dr. James' Head ache Powders, I have do hesitation in commending them to suflerers from headache. They relieve the pain epecuny, and l have never known anyone to be harmed by their use. 1 have been a great sufferer from headache in my life, but have almost gotten rid of it by the con stant use of hot water and fruit and bv doing without coffee. The Dr James Headache Powders , have, however, greatly relieved me at times and I never allow myself to bo with out them, and have recommended to others freely. C. C. McCabe." For sale by W. H. Spnngler, Drug gist Middleburgh, Pa. 6 17-9m ONE OF TWO WAYS. The bladder wus created for Mie purpose, namely, a reepptnele for the urine, aud as such it is not liable to any form of disease except by one of two ways. The first way is from iuiprfeet action of the kidneys. The second way is from careless local treutiuent of other diseases. CIIIKF AI Nt:. Unhealthy uriue from unhealthy kidnevs is the chief cause of bladder troubles. So the womb, like the bladder, wns created for one purposes, and if not doctored too much is not liable to weakness or disease, except in rare cases. It is situated back of anil very close to the bladder, there fore any pain, disease or inconveni ence manifested in t he kidneys, back, bladder or urinury pussnge is often, by mistake, attributed to female weak ness or womb trouble of some sort. The error is easily made and may be as easily u voided. To Uud out cor rectly, set your urineasidafor twenty four liours, a sediment or settling indicates kidney or bladder trouble. The mild and the extraodlnary effect of Dr. Kiliuer'r Swamp-Itoot, the great kidney, and bladder remedy is soon realized. If you needa medicine vou should have the best. At drug gists fifty cents and one dollar You limy have n sample bottle and pam phlet, both sent free bv mail. Men tion the Middleburgh, Post and send vour address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Biughaiutou, N. Y. The proprietor of this paper guarantee the genuineness this offer TO CONSUMPTIVES. The underHlirned Imvlnir been restored to beallli bv Hlmiilo nieutiH. alter RurTerlinr for sev- eiul yenrs with aHiivre Iiiiik HlTeetloii, nnd .bat dread dlxeaxe 1'niisiimpllun. Is anxious to make known to bis fellow MulTerera the means of cunt. Tolhoe wbo desire It, he will cheerful. l send (free of cimtve) a copy oi t.ne prescription used, whlcli they will rind a sure cure for Con. limptloa, Akthma, Catarrh, HroncUllls, and all throat and lung Malaillra. He bniiesall snlTerera will try this remedy, as It Is Invaluable. Those desiring the prescription, which will cost tuera DothlniT. and may prove a blessing, will please anaress 0-10-ljT Brooklyn, New York Aa Important Question. If vour liiends or nelehbors are sulferlmr from coughs, colds, sore throat, or any throat or lunfr disease unciuainu consompnoni, ana mem 11 they have ever used otto's Cure. This famous German remedy is having a large sale bere and Is nerrormlnir some wonderful cures of throat and lung diseases. W. U.spangler, Mtddleburg; M. Rotbrock. M. D., MU Pleaunt Mills. wUl glv you a sample bottle free. No matter what other meaicines nave tauea mi uo, vry uiui a viua. Large size 25 and Wets. THE OLD ESTABLISHED - Merchants' House,- Third Street A dot Callowklll, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Under New Management Bates $1.50 a day, ' ; i5.00 per Week. Wm.F. Miller, Prop'r. : SELINSQKOVE M. L. MILLER, - prop.r I keep constantly on b-udam mn afaoture to order all kinds of Marble and Granite Old Stsse; Cleaned and Eeraired ' UYW PRTPira i r Mnr " "V I 1IU 1 I ' . II L n i . have one of the best JJarule Pi u tut- cuttie anu consequentl turn out ktood work. H 9Couie and see my worki prices. . ii - v avors i ui(,H ly. tjfcuMuuy us a continuance of mu,e M, L. MILLER j PENNSYLVANIA KAILd-j Son bury & Lewistowu Di HS(,, In effect Nov 15, 1,S;.. l " l rri.m. klt,.-., A. I. Lawlitowo j . Main Stroot Maltianil Palntir Sblmlli Waicasr Meuluro Raub'i Mi:it AdaaiHtiura: Baert3B If'-nl.T Uhl.llebUKli Metaor Krsuuur HawllJK , SaltniKMv Sslloixrjv JJ Suuuurv l'l.OJ D.1K I Trains leave LewUtown Jujucti 4 M a m. lo is a m.l27 p m,5 27 n tdvT 07 AUwina, Pittsburg and ttie WasiV, V- tiou ;c ii 3- i rur Duiiunore ana wariiiiiKtoii u Stf a in ! ',V iiMpm Kor Fiuiadeiiihin ,i jj vrt sw 30 a m. i wi l us 4 4J aud 11 irti.m ti nitrnsuurg o j.- m and so p iu Philadelphia & Erie R R Division. AND NORTHERN OKNTUAL RAILWAY Trains leave Sunbury dally except Biimliy 1 8.1 a m for Wllllamsport and CnnamUizui 5 la a in fur Hlll..inL Vrl...i i 4! a iii lor Look Havon, Tyrone ami tliu I . .v u. .v, uuiidiuui, hno lailUbUIHKIIt 5 p ui lor Koooto and Kluilra t-ii p m lor Uok Hiivao S 11 n il U V K IS I tn ffiv IVto .ml I'nn.L. . " . ' . ua.v ..uii vnii'llllllllicuj) I a IS am for Lock Huvau an I U'Jjpui h, u' IIBUl.jfVl . ftflSA tn farC!tm.mlmmik .ml Unolt..i. 5 Hi am, 0 Main and 5 43 pin lor WIUo(nrJ 1 1 . i. vr y m' 0 V '"' "aaii iiiim iuuuiii ifikrinai Sunday 10 00 am lor Wllkejbir. o TMlnHaava OaIIh... T.. V",uo fcJVllUVHI UTU af U 111' I inn Ann at m J.... i..t ..i . i . 8 oo p m New York 6 OS p in BttUImort) n-1 WashlfiirtoF. A in r 'I 541 p m daily ftrrfvlnfl- at Ph'ladolpbia I 11 13 p m Nw York 1 53 ft m. Baltimore II) iff J a iU II HI. WAA If HaWS skaiHlfla.tr fit PlilU.UI.il 4 80a m New York 7 83 am I Tra'ns alra laavn Sunbury : I 1 B0 am dally arriving at FhiladeWhla Jtf.F RnltllnftM -t m n. Yl .1. 1 .. . .. . . I V..vUubq. nr.-..., ... ,fi . 1 - - " " OTUBJ 1U Oil m .-IU3UIVP, 48amdiT .rrlyin at Hblladuli.bia luJ NW York 1 i'A n 111 HultlliiarMS.V.t. I,i irjjl vn tv iu UI I 1 6.1 pin. week days arriving at fbi! nlel 6 23 pm, New York V .Up m, Iialtimomuil UI.iilnnlA. . . . MJ,llllbUll If, III Trains alto leave Sunburv at V) s in ml I and 8 30 pm. lor Hurrlnburir. I'liiliilcinliu. uu U 1 ... ..... t. B. U0rcJ!N.Vj.V,Ua'l Mmfir l a or i i ' i. . tf -Titi !;V"'1 Is a cure for (Inrakrr-. iS 1 Ui "iij.'JA wlucli can be (riven i withi.ut tiio ki.u. ieilK of the i!nukcrand4 compute! t tup me aesire lor uquor. 'j can secretly iniinini-.terS iop-tilsK sndti cures, lu t:ie.iu have be.-n proven m' sands of rui.e i. Mailed In a plain settled rl Kr, Willi i irections, on receipt ci v ILI.AM. Particulars anil testimonial fl BEA11LKS it CO.. 31 Park Marc, Sew W No-To-Hiio for Flftv tenia Gunrunteed tobacco habit cure iiiulp. i ciea atroiiii. '.oood pure. 50c, rl. Ail uruJ rN'K IIl-NDIJKl) AflKNTS WANTKII-I ' Vfnext ao dy to sell lliclon Htieciultlt'S. We irimrantee from - tn ;i ,l I a (lav. None but those wlio menu lu-inel aimlr. Scud 25 cents und receive c:r"ni-l saiiipics nilclress 1. V. lill.ui-.li, en. lierll'., l'. ANIiwrt ui to Ueult'i. Tn trv to ivim ennsMniit.lnii hv l.tflin, P I llho vriilujf round In u circle. Yo'u III w'r'l ibe point suuciit, but only kci. nnn. " J inif point, a poriwi nniuriii mxnnie .7 IVlcrv Klnir. l.liocHlebruti'd rei H forulnl bliMxl, Ktomiicbe, liver and kidney ill! rciriiliitfs 1110 bowels. W. II. siwiml'i'. "J hnrirli M KiMirm'Lr M .11.. Ml. I'leaiUW 1 will if vo vou a siililhlc uackturi! Iiee. tf a and tools. NO MORE GRKASY LAM Can bo liaudloU with Mu UWia P-A-TEISTT LAV?: Ifrorn th But r ITuo!lav nemii... run bkiulcs anu Wonreaae. Mo Danker. Nod EiM I 'hat thn It your dealer cannot supply ft J ROSE MANUFACTURING I erv "not m, " Rcpi atl andSUNsfth Third Itrttt, n GAimoNiwttrs ..I. Um Ikal aaaarantttS I MVZ " "aiKov the s Nocrnt. 'he fleld tfu ""goo U hi. si ! EEAKTJJ TELEBUK It hfl.a "Wle fat 1 . ire8t RS TElEORlfP'ri -".ill l0 be a It 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers