MONGOLIAN PHEASANTS. Art) Fast Becoming Popular mm Amerloan Qmmm Blrdsy It U ThoaaM Tfcer May Dlaflaae taa aall aa a Wmwmrtf with -apartstaea Their Flret latroaaetlas. Many aporumen think tbt the pheas ant of the Mongolian kind will la a few 3 ore aucceed the quail aa the popular American game bird. The pheasant has not only ita toothsome qualities to recommend it, but its beauty, in waving plumage of ravishing hues, and there fore will prorea prize that every sports man will endeavor to secure when the season is once open for its slaughter. It baa attracted the attention of our sporting men for many yeurs, in con sequence of its successful introduction on the Pncifio slope, and now many eastern states are introducing the Mon golian bird into their domains. In Ohio alone over 200 birds were liberated this year. Mongolian pheasants ore well worth all the eH'nse and on re that mny be ex pended upon them. They evidently rank next to tlie birds of paradise in beauty, nnd In fact are too hnmtoomelo Unmade targets of. The ninle bird has the cheeks naked and of the brightest scarlet, minutely speokiil with black; the crown of the bead in bronze preen ; on each ride of the occiput a tuft of dark golden-green feathers, capable of being erected at pleasure, and very conspicuous in the pairing teason; upper part of the neck dork green, glossed with purple and violet blue: lower part of the neck, breast n-ud flanks, deep rcddis;h orange, showing in Kome positions beautiful re flections of light purple; each feather bordered and terminating with pnnsy purple: renter of the belly nnd thighs blackish brown; center of the back nnd scapular feathers black or brownish black, surrounded with a yellowish white band and bordered with a deep reddish orange; lower part of the back nnd upper tail covert green, inter mingled with brownish orange nnd pur ple red: tail fenthers brown, crossed by bands of bluek nnd fringed with red dish brown: bill pale yellow; legs and toes grayish black. , The female has cheeks covered with small, closely set feathers, and the whole of the plumage yellowish brown, mingled with differ ent shades of gray, brown and black. The Mongolian pheasant was first in troduced into this country by Judge O. X. Denny, who wns our consul general t Shanghai. He, while there, be came, deeply interested in the large va riety of exquisitely plumnged-food birds of that section of the' globe, and deter mined to "introduce the hardiest, the most toothsome, and the most prolific bird into the United States. Ills first experiment in 1S81 was a failure, but in 1833 he selected from nine varieties, the Chinese ring-necked pheasant, the Mon golian, which is now called In Oregon, in compliment to the introducer,'' the Denny pheasant. There were but 28 of these, and they nil arrived safely at Portland, Ore. They wcreimmedintely libera ted among the grain fields nnd semi-brush-covered and wooded prairie at Judge Denny's brother's ranch in Linn county, there to tulnpt themselves or go out of exist ence. Nothing was seen of the new birds for two years, and then here and there in different portions of the country shy little coveys made their appearance, and before five years elapsed thexueket ing of the brilliant-plumagcd malebirds was far more commonly heard than that of their own native grouse. It should be said that through Judge Denny's instrumentality the legisla ture passed a law protecting the new pheasant for a period of five years, and nt the expiration of that time, again at his suggestion, the time wns extend ed for another interval of equal length. At the end of ten years Oregon was lit erally alive with the Mongolian pheas ant, which delights the heart of every sportsman with its swift nnd rapid flight nnd tempts the most epicurean palate by its delicious white flesh. Newark Call. ' A Rabbit Stopped Family Praiera. "One Sunday we were all nt regular family prayer. A sporting friend was visiting me. nnd he and I knelt, facing a low window with our elbows upon the sill. And from round a corner, lo. tlhere came up on us a coney, and he reared up not two yards from us. and he heark eued unto the prayers, and he winked his nose at us, till my friend forgot himself and exclaimed: "We kin catch that devi'.'.' I threw up the window so hard that I cracked a pane, and out we leaped in red-hot chase. And the dear old archdeacon almost burst trying not to laugh, for he had seen tflie rabbit, and was a keen sportsman withal. We ran lhat rabbit across four two-acre lots as hard ns we could split, and at Irst we got him into deep snow, where hegaveupand wascapturedalive. And, on looking back to the first fence we had cleared. 1 saw a fuzz of white whis kers above it. a1 heard a strong old voice shout: "They got him! they got him!" "Outing. Darke ! ill Digsrr. When Durke. ia melodramatic fash Ion, threw down the dagger on the floor of the liouse. exelaimiug: "These are the fruits of your French revolution!" Sheridau was heard to whisper: "The geutierets has brought us the knife, but where Is the fork?" "Laughter," at QuiDiilian observes, "has a more despotic power than anything else," but there are things on which men feel deeply, when lhey will not tolerate levity, and the words of King Henry to FaUtaff rise to the lips: "Eeply not to me with some fool-born Jest." West--minster Eerlew. Kb Made The Do. Mrs. Csbbleton I am a woman of few words. Old Cabbleton Yesi bot you warm m orr so of te Pnck. Tfcearw fi Madame Tweed ledee (principal of greet dnunartla school) I wns so sorry I could not bo present at your debut last night. Did yon follow my advice, and hold your powers In check during the earlier acts, so as to reserve your self for the grand climax In the fourth act? , New Society Actress Y-e-s. ' : Madame T. I'm so glad. And didn't the audience go perfectly wild over that grand climacteric scene in the fourth act? New Actress (sodly) They went be fore the fourth act all of them. N. Y. Weekly. ' ' To Keep the Street Clean. "After a great deal of thought and patient figuring," he said. "I feel that I can safely say that I have solved one of the great municipal problems." . "Which is?" they asked him. ' "Keeping the streets clean," he re piled. "How would you do it?" 1 "I would assess the cost where it be longson the men who advertise by means of handbills and circulars." he answered. Chicago Post. The llnrnt Child, FAe. "So you are really going to get mar ried?" asked Mr. Longsufferer, of his nephew, Charlie Rashboy. "Yes, indeed. I want to be a happy man." "And that's the way you go nt it," re nlicd Lone-sufferer, wiith a side-pfrinee ! nt his wife in the nextroom. "That's ' ,!!. A t A- 1 1 . . use trying- 10 neat an oven wua Know balls." Tnmmany Times. netractlon. "Col. Blood," soys the current issue of the Weekly Battle Ax ond Loyal Mis Fissippian, "has called at this office and demanded a retraction of our remark that he was a famous liar. We retract cheerfully nnd fully nnd do so by here by stating that the esteemed colonel is an infamous liar." Indianapolis Journal. Example at Hand. Johnny (looking tip from his read ing) Mother, what is a. bookworm? Mrs. Billus (with a sharp sidelong glance at Mr. Billus) A bookworm, Johnny, is a man that always sticks his nose in a book or a paper when his wife wants to talk to him. Chicago Tribune. . A Kataral Query. . First Deof Mute (in department store, speaking by finger signs, admiringly) Those two salesgirls over there are rather pretty! . Second Deaf Mute (speaking ditto, puzzled Yea. I wonder if they are talking with each other, or merely chewing gum ? Brooklyn, Eagle. 1 Sore Eaoasrh. Small Southern Boy (politely) Please pass the 'la sses. ' . ,' Prim Northern Aunt You mean mo lasses, do you not?. , Small Southern Boy Bow can I mean mo'-'kisses when. I haven't hod any? N. Y. Truth. , 1 A Rice NelB-liborbobd. Deacon Ebony I heah 'you hab moved, Brudder Black. Una you got Inter a select neighborhood? Brudder Block I hab, fer a fac dea con. Nebber saw sich a selection of dhlckens in mah life. X. Y. Weekly. The Hnnt for I'nliapplneas. TIs folly to be wise Where Ignorance Is bliss. But suspicious women who Search their husband's pockets through Never think, alas, of this! Chicago Tally News. A BLOW AOAISST VAXITY. Algernon O'Kaiterty (gloomily) I'm goin' tcr Klondike. Marguerite Maloney Wot fer? Algernon O'ltaffcrty Ter dig gold. Marguerite Maloney Hum. I sup posewenyecumback ye'll be drivln'yer own goat wid harness made outen nug get, but have a care. Me fodder's a plumber an winter's on. Chicago In ter Ocean. A Parados. I've often heard It slid. And often seen. That blackberries are red When they are green. N. Y.-Journal. A Dad Opinion of It. Mr. YVilberforcc What do you-think of tbe third party. Miss Diinling? Miss Dimling Oh, I nlwaysTreTCfcled ! a chaperon. Louisville Courier-Jour- ! nab I He Wasn't Sure. "Is your picture in the academy a sue- ! ecss?" J "ThaVs what lam wondering. Some one said it was worth the price of adnils- ! sion." Tit-liits. j The Koad to Wealth. Bocon To what do you attribute old Goldstein's success? Egbert To his failures. Yonkers Statesman. Easy CbobcIi. Mrs. Brooks now did you break your husband of going out nights? Mrs. Banks I told him he talked in j his sleep. Harlem Life. Admitting; tbe Iteaeniblanee. Maud I have beard people say she eir.gs like a bird. Madge She does sing Incessantly. Puck. Jest mm tiood. Book Worm Uavftyou a copy of "Fif teen Decisive Battles?" - Saleslady No; but Fve got "BeeoJ lcctlons of a Married Man." Tit-Bits. - Pride ssd Ik rail. . V , A story told out of prlds baa east k girl of Beloit. Wis, 4 husband, unless the prospective ' groom changes bis mind. Clara fhristenson was to have. wed Landers lloughen, and many In vitations had been issued, and the wed-, ding feast prepared. The bride bad aome time ago informed her lover that, she hod flOO in the bank, which she had . saved to help furnish the house he had built, and the day of the wedding, while -the new furniture was being taken into the house Doughen suggested that she turn over her money so that he could pay the, balance due on the furniture, and thua they could start in with every thing free of debt. She said she would, nnd an hour afterward reported that the had drawn the $100 from the bank and had lost it. Of course everybody who heard of the loss searched for the money,' but during the day it wns re vealed that the bride-to-be had not had any money to lose. When she confessed to her lover that she had circulated the report because she had deceived him he was very angry, and refused to marry her when the time for the serv ice had arrived. The wedding was therefore declared off, but the guests were bidden to the wedding supper, which the bridegroom had prepared. Friends thought the ceremony would, tnke place later In the night, but lloughen declined to wed the girl, say ing that her deceit had frozen his heart against her. She pleaded with him for forgiveness, but he was obdurate. Now Miss Cliristcssen threatens to sue him for breach of promise. There is one young man who can say' he went through water to win a wife.' It nil happened through a rise In the Jtnritnn river. Walter C. Dobbins was on one side of a swollen stream and Miss Bertha Gorton Van Cleef was on- the other side. The marriage had been fixed for three o'clock nt tbe Van Cleef home in East Millstone. Dobbins started at 10:30 n. m. ia a conch. 'At Bound brook it was necessary .to go through the tunnel over which the Cen tral railroad crosses. , There was six feet of water in the tunnel. It took It minutes to measure tbe height of the tunnel before tbe (ihsh was made. The coaeb barely aqueezed through. Once on the right side of the Itaritao the horses were urged to their speediest, and the final dasK, to the door of tlie bride's house wns made in good style.- , Tbe wife of S. A. Whit more, a banker at Dtayton.1 N. D., received a. unique Christmas present In tbe shape of a mountain turtle. Nearly 80 years ago' her husband was a boy on hfs father's farm In Wayne county, 0. Tie found a-1 mountain turtle, on which he cut bis initials,, "S.. A. W." A few weeks ago Will Adams, son of Postmaster C. Cv Adams, of 'Wooster, while out bunting found the' turtle. A notice of the find happened to catch Mr. Wbitmbre'i eye and he opened up a correspondence with the boy, resulting in the turtle being expressed to Mr. Whitmore. lie says that be will care for it as long as it lives, and when it dies he will have the shell mounted a a souvenir from his boyhood home. A wealthy but eccentric citizen of nopkinsrille, Ky., who has had a stone coffin prepared for his burial many years, ia dead from blood poisoning, aged 87. Ryan had a fancy to rest in a grave that hould bo perfectly secure, lie had two immense stone caskets l.nvn out, one for himself and one. for his wife, and kept them on exhibition. His wife died some years ago. Her re mains were scaled up in the stone sar cophagus, which wns then sunk deep in the graveyard. His own coffin, wns placed be&ide ber kave and will ton frc used. Pupils ore conducted through mnny "ologits" and Introduced to many "isms," but "they ore not well grounded In tbe three or four primary matters of an English education, rightfully re marks the Des Moines Eegjster. A boy or girl who has learned to read and write nnd spell, with a knowledge of arithmetic and geography, is better pre pared for a university education than a boy or girl who lms been dragged through an endless array of tbe so called higher studies in the common schools. A clergyman In Maine offered to a widow a scat in his carriage, in which be wns driving to church. She was not quite ready to start, and to save time lie offered to feed a calf in the burn while she put on her bonnet. The calf Hplashed a pan of milk allovertbeiuin ibter's clothes, nnd when the widow weut to the barn to see what the noise wns about, tbe purson and tbe calf were "mixing it up," us Hon. Mr. Fitzsini nions would say. Tbe calf's neck has a twist in it yet. A tramp accosted a McPherson (Mo.) woman who was shoveling snow off ber sidewalk tbe other day, for something to eat. "Shovel this snow off," she said, "and I'll give you a dinner." He drew himself up to his full height and re plied: "Madam, do you think for a moment that I am so dead to the in stincts of a gentleman as to enter into competition with a woman? Perish tbe thought!" So far no IClondiker has beem.heard from who did not report "the best route to tbe Klondike" was the one "coming TOLL ROADS MUST CO. Tfcef Arc Canapletelr Oat at Hi wltk Ike Tlssaa. 1 There are localities in which toll roads exist snd are fairly, well kept, and where the other roads are exceed ingly poor. By comparison, at least, tbe toll roads are excellent. In such cases the wheelmen s re apt to deprecate agitation looking to the abolition of toll roads, fearing that everything would sink to the level of the average, uncared-for country rond. They prefer to retain 'the existing toll roods, with tbelr many objectionable features, to letting them go and taking the chances on other roada improved and properly cured for. ; This Is perfectly natural. Cyelingde pends so much on the character of the roadways that we cannot afford to let any fairly good roads become deterior ated, and some correspondents tell us that where turnpike companies bare given up their charters, the roads have been allowed to go to ruin. Such a con dition of iilTulra Is all wrong, and in dicates a failure of the people to realize their own interests nnd a lack of pro gresslvenessln this very I mportunt direc tion. Does It not Indicate, too, that wheelmen have not ngitnted the road question long enough and thoroughly enough to arouse popular sentiment and get public opinion formed intelli gently on the subject ? As soon as the importance of having good highways Is once appreciated, and the people become sensible of the neces sity for concerted action, and the co operation of the state, when they get out of their ruts and outgrow the notion that good roads would be only of local value, and unite In suitable legislation for tbelr promotion, they will realize how completely toll roods have had their day, passed their sphere of use fulness, and how out of harmony they are with the times! '. The usefulness of toll roada In a limit ed number of localities constitutes no argument for nurturing an institution which was born under very different conditions from those which now pre vail, nnd which, after failing to move wltH the rapid progression of the times, has fallen into a decline, and in many places refuses either to meet the re quirements of the times or vacate in fa vor of the public. On the contrary, it imposes a greater responsibility upon the wheelmen of such sections, as pio neers in, the good roads movement, to carry on an agitation that, will result in the improvement of the country roads, and success in this direction will even tunlly wipe out of existence the toll rouds, through th changes that will re sult from the construction of modern highways. L. A. W. Bulletin. NOT HARD TO MAKE. How to Coaatroet Good Sobstftate ' for. a Flood Gate. - , Where a flood gate cannot be .used, jibe device shown, in the illustration is very desirable; in represents the ports or trees to which the device is attached; b is a piece of Iron in the shape of a capital L, the lower end of which is. driven Into the post. Further up is a small Iron with nn eye which fits over the upperendof this iron. Thisisdrlven In or' turned in after the poles e have FLOOD GATE SUBSTITUTE. been placed in position. It is best to make the poles or rails e of some good timber. Use enough of these to make the fence or gntc sufficiently high. These swing around on the rods ns the water forces them apart. When the water recedes these can be again placed in position, r.nd there is no loss of fence material. Tbe ends arc laid on each other, as in building tip a rail fence. Albert Sbcwmnkcr, in Orange Judd Farmer. The Beet Snsrnr Industry. Clans Spreckels Is snid to have over $2,000,000 Invested In beet sugar re fineries. In one factory alone 3,000 tons of beets are consumed each day. Annu ally, in this country, 2,000,000 tons of sugar are used. Owing to the insuffi ciency of the home supply much of the sugar required by the great fruit ard condensed milk factories Is Imported. In order to give us the necessary amount of sugar each year 1,333,333 acres of beet-producing land, yielding 3,000 pounds of sugar to an acre, should be cultivated. It is believed that farm ers may realize three times as much money f rom raising sug-ar beet s as from crops of wheat. Comprehensive, Hot Possible. To benefit morally, mentally nnd materially every resident of the state; to encourage immlgrotion; to establish new enterprises; to in crease the value of every acre of good land; to set the debtor free by enabling i:!m to pay his debts; to uid the growth of moral und religious sentiment In th? rural districts by making smooth the road to church, and to confer upoti future generations the great boon of general education by re moving the chief obstncles to attend ance nt school bad roads and poverty, are the alms of the Florida G-cod Roads association. , How floails Are llnlned. A macadam road that Is covered with mud after every rain and in winter has either been Improperly construct ed, or does not receive proper enre probably both. In such a care a proper return is not being received from the Investment. Rnts In Maradem Roads. Nothing is more ruinous to a ma cadam ivnd thnn water. Ruts hold wa ter, nnd, therefore, shoukl never be al lowed to exist. To guard ngninst their formation tnd development is one of the principal parts of proper care of n roodwny. L. A. W. Bulletin. . ONE OP TWO WAYS. - t t ' The bladder was created for one purpose, namely, a reeeptnclM for tlie urine, and as snob tt is not liable to aoy form of dives exempt I) v. one nf two ways. The first wv"ls from Imperfect aotiou -of the kidneys. The second way is front ere let local treatment of other diiwaea. . CHIEF CAINK. Unhealthy urlue from unhealthy kldnev is the chief cuiihm or bladder trouble?, & the womb, like flip bladder, wnsereated for tuie purpoveo. and if not doctored tx much, in not liable to weaknem or diM-nce, e xnept lo rare caws. It N hitu..t...l buck of nud very clone .i the bl.nlder. there fore Niiy pain, ilinnnse or iitctuivenl ence uitdiifeeted in t lit kidney, hack, bladder or urinary passage is often, by tulftnke, attributed to female weak ness or womb trouble of some sort. The error is easily uinde and tuny be as eatiiy avoided. , To find out cor rectly, set your urlneaslda for twenty four liourx, a sed'inent or settling Indicates kidney or bladder trouble. The mild and the extraodinary effect of Dr Kiliner'r Swiuiip-Itoot, th great kidney, ami bladder remedy is soon realized. If you need a medicine yon should liuve tbe beet. At drug., gluts rift y cents nnd one dollar' You mny Imve a sample bottle and pam phlet, both sent free bv mail. Mun tion the Middleburttli, Post and send vonr addresx lo Dr. Kilmer & Co.. BitiKliaiuton, N. Y. The proprietor of thin paper guarantee the genuineness this offer TO f'l'RR A 'OI. tn oxi: 1)4 V Take Laxative Quinine TnbleU. All Drug gists refund the money it It fatla to cur. ilo. 10-H.7m. DEVOTION TO Dt'TY, Woman Officer 1 officer I help I mur der! tblevesl ..... i , . Officer Sorry, mudam, but you're not oa my beat. N. Y. Journal. STATING WAS HIS FORTH. ' Mrs. Caller Is your husband a staid man? Mrs. A. Bused lie must be. Hit stayed out all night three times last weekl Up-to-Date. MIS FARTIXO SHOT. "No; I shall never B8k another to become my wife." "Oh, yes, you will. There arc many nicer girls you might ask." "No. If you won't accept roe, who would?" Chicago Record. Bishop Met'abe. eTKcw YorK, 1 on Jr James' Headache Powders. "With regard to Dr. James' Head ache Powders, I have no hesitation ia commending them to suflerers from hbadache. They relieve the pain epecdily, aud I have never known anyone to be harmed by their ubo. I have been n 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 coffoo. The Dr James Headache Powders have, however, greutly relieved me at times and I never allow myself to be with out them, BDd have recommended to others freely. C. 0. McCaiie." For sale by W. H. Spongier, Drug gist Middleburgb, Pa. G 17-9m I'lLKS I'KRMAKKNTLV CUKlib In from 3 to n lnV time, by tlie nae ofl.O-MU. One bottle guarnntond to cure any ease of piles, regnrdleHs of how lor.g standing, what, you have tried, or what your physician may claim. Money refunded If permanent cure Is not obtained iu the most never, cases in less than 0 dy' time. After all others fall get Lo- Mo and be cured, Price 7fto. per bottle, sent prepaid to any address, on receipt of prion, AddreB Hnrry Logue, 109 W. Fourth street, Williausport, Pa. 0 23-ly CiTHold by all first cliths druggltts SEUNSQROVE MflRDLE-Yffl M. L. MILLER, - - Prop'r 1 keep eonbtaotly on hand and luan- niaoi ure to order all kinds of ' Marble and. Granite f I . Mnnnmpnrc Ann uonnatnnnm uu'iiiuuiMu nun Jiuauoiuiluj; Old Stents Cleaned and Repaired. unv PRICKS I LOW PRICES I have one of the best Marble Cut ters In flie State and consequently tnru out good work. StatTCouje and seeiuy workitprioes. Thankful for past favors I wont re spectfully ask a eontinuano) of same, M. L. MILLER PENNSYLVANIA KAILR0AD. Sonbury & Lewistown Division. In effect Nov 28, 1897. ABD DIS. ST4TI0S. SAITWASO P 111 pa 4 23 11.06 4.l W.01 4 18' 1S.MI 4.09 ll.M 4.04 ll.4 ( 8.9 11.40 11 3.M ll.M II 4i ll.'iA If 8. as ii.ini in 11 HIS 11 t.U 11.06 14 3.18 10.64 10 107 10.60; 11 8.110 10.4.1! It 1M low IT 2.32 lO.JUi 10 .! HUB 41 37 10.17 41 2J5 lO.tift! in A. I, a m p m tiwUtoaJ. t.sii l.oj Main strMt 7.H tv LawlatowB TM a.l Msltlsad J.4.1 t.-io Painter T.4D lis Mhlndl 7.64 l.ai WssBtr 7.5i iJis Moolur 1 08 1.4 asnb'iMIII 1.13 8 51 AdanibnrK .1W 8.M ifcavertown 6.M 4.04 Hen It 8.84 4.14 UldilUborgli 1.411 4 2 1 Uelaer 8 40 4.V8 K reamer S.4 4.W Pawling 8 63 4.31 HaltniKrovs (W 4 41 SMDnrore J. v.M 4 48 I Hauliorv t.14 1.03 Train leaves Suubury 6 25 p in, ar rives at SeliDBgrove 5 45 p in Trains leave Lewistown Junction : 4 56 s m, 10 18 m.1237 p m, Vtt p m.T 07 11 M p m Alioona, Plttuburg and the Went. For Haiti more and Warlitnicton 9 15 am ITS, t "a 4 IS. 1 Oi p in Kor I'hllft.leliihla and New York888 9 8Ani.loail3 443and UUpmFot Hurrlaourg 7 00 a m snd 8 St p m Philadelphia & Erie R R Division. AND NORTHERN UGNTKAL RAILWAY Iralna leave Sunbury dally except Sunday : 1 24 a iu lor Krie and CanandalKua 5 18 a in for Helletonte Erie andUanandalirua 9 45 a m lor Look Haven, Tyrone and the Weal. 1 in n m 1J..1 1. r.. t- l. . . . . . , - i' ... imiviuuM Kaua at vauMiiuaiaua 6 84p m.lor Kenoro and Elinlra o 10 iu lor cne ana uannnamgus - . 48 am for Look Huron snd 95 pin lor Wit- 5 96 a m lor OatawiMa snd Hotelton emaui, no a in x uu anu oespmior WUMI barre and Hazelton 7 00 s in. 10 '20 a in, 'i M p m, 1 45 p m for Shamo ki ii and Mount Carmel k . Sunday 9 55 a m lor Wllkwbarre Trains leare Selinigrov Junction iuw.ih,,otiiu,t, nrriviuv nt run luoiunin anunm N Tk X r. .. ft.. I, L . Wanlngton410pra - , '. , dim p in iiauy arrmnit at rtiuadelpbls iu t iu no, i uts oo a iu, naminore v l p m 8 1 p ui. week daya arriving at 1'hlladelpbla 4 80s iu New York 7 88 am Tra'liB alto leave Sunbury : . 1 60 am dally arriving at Pliiladeldhln 52 mu Rllltlinore A 20 R m Waflllinvtnn Tin mil Maw York 9 S3 am Weekday, 10 aH a m Sunday, 16.1 II ni. week dava arrlirlnir at FlilluiinlnhlaL S3 p m. New York 80 p in, Halt I more 6 0j p m Washington 7 16pm Traina also loave Sunbury at 950 a in and 8 Vi and 8 30 p ui, lor Iiarrlaburg, PliiladulpUla and Balllinore J. K. WOOD, Gen'l I'axa Agent I. B. HUTCHINSON, Uen'l Manaicer O 3" H 0 . S ? T 9 3 0-O 0 2 sf 2 5. 2 P- o -S c gS 33 0 - a 3o O 9 3 a n a GO ? w 1 r'rt O tt a c o 1 C o o 3 o tt O 3 o tt 2 9 a a cr; J W A NTED-TRC8T WORTHY AND ACT Ive nrentlemen or liulles to travel tor responsllile, eBtaflllHhcd limino. INIou ttily tK and expenneH. Posit ion steady. Refer enco. EuclOHe aelt-Rddrwaed HliituptHl envplope. Tbe Uomlulon Coinpuny, Dept. v.. Clilnngo. l'i-ltl-7.r. A finiMTC WANTED evrrywhrro to A VJCill 1 O soil Noiull Bclf-llontlng; - Polialilnat Irona. The moat uat-ful mo dern household Invention, and a remly acllnr (or OKenta nt Ilia; prollta. Workera eail eiwily nmku VI to $10 dully. Write tor piirtioulura. 9. JOHNSTON CO., yuliity, 111. WANTED-Truatwortliy and Active Rentlo men or ladiea to travel for reaponHllde, ee tnlilinlieil liouHe In Snyder County. Monthly nil.. o,nitn. . , tin,,,,,,, BitNtUy. , once. Kncloae elf-aldremd Ibiiim1 enve loM). The nmninion Company, Dept. Y. Clilcaifo, Illinois. 0-10-lOt WA NTE1) AnvnU to noil wnahlna; machinea Jonea U Knoll, 107 S. 4 St., talianoii, Pa. Jy 1 i. Everlgstinir Posts. time, la Rood for all kinda of tlmliur. ltuclpo for mnkliiK lliia paint, Silo. Write to-day. Ad dren, 1). U. HiK'k, Krvamer, Pa. 81 f I llltlVa man In each town to ninka aj, 15,(100 per yrnr iilcily for hlmaelf, and not work hard. Private Instructions ami out. fit of new Roods, 25 rants. Una AT N'iiktiikbn hi'iN I4I.ITV Co., 57111 Union Ave., C'biuiuo, l-M-am. , , f 1 - w. want nm Mrpwil mhiIhI Mia Tint BntJ ud 100 other fuuny atorlna A OdU DUji by famous humorists, slim a Complfile Kortun e Toller and a Oreani Book, Itoth handsome bookr sent, postwifl,nijrwhors for only one dims. Uso. Malankv. Wjoodstook. N. Ii,, Can. 0.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers