The Cure that Cures
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Colds,
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1L00D POISON
WM grCLIHLI I ondaryorTcr.
H Hnrirv III. (Kill I'.iwllV .......
i A KDsVPIAI TY 1 rl' ""7, se
U cured tn 16 toSS days. You can be treated at
h itnoforsani. priceandursaiuegUMran
ty. If yon prefer toenmo here wewiliam.
tract to pay railroad f arcind n. .lei bllls.and
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"Family combination" MOI prepaid 1
NKW YORK WKFKLY TRIBUNE 1 YEAR.
THE GENTLEWOMAN I YKMt.
NATIONAL ILMJOTBATEDMAOAZINEI VU.
AMERICAN POULTRY ADVUCATK 1 YKAH.
II M'I'Y HOURS FAMILY MAga.INF. 1 YR.
VERMONT FARM JOURNAL 1 YEA It.
Onr Price $1.00. Regular Cost $4 00
This combination nils a family need. We will
substitute ""' Chicago nter-Ocean, Toledo
Week I) Blade, KansuClty Weekly siar, Denver
iVeekiv Times. Twlce-a-week Louisville Courier
journal, Ban Francisco Weekly Post, or Mon
treal Weeklv Gu.ettcln place ot X. Y. Tribune If
desired bill 00 other changes are allowed, t'luli
Idiu; list for a s'amp.
O. H. JONES, Room 496,
lr. nnnaircr Irr i t'nriii .lourHitl.
WILMINGTON, VERMONT.
Dr. Humphreys'
Specifics net directly upon the disease,
with' nit exciting disorder in ether parts
ef the system. They Cure the Sick.
kj, ccaca. raicia.
1 Fe irn. Congestions, Inflammations. .'25
M Worms. Worm FoTer, Worm Colic. . .'25
3 Trelhlnt, Colic, Crylng.Wakcfulncas .43
4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adults.. 43
T-'oiiIib. Colds, Bronchitis 33
W rtirall. Toothache, K ace ache 43
9-llradaclir. Kick Headache, Vertigo. . .43
10 Dyspepsia. Indlgestlon.WcakStomach.'iS
1 1 Suppressed or Painful Period. 43
IS-Whiles, Too PmruHc Terlods 43
13 Croup. Larvngllls. Hoarseness 43
14 tiall Klieuai, Erysipelas. Eruptions.. .43
13-lthriuiiallsm. Rheumatic Pains S3
15 Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague 43
19 Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In tbe Hood .23
40 hooplni-l'ough 43
.'7 hl'lm t Diseases 43
4M-Krrvous Debility 1.00
30-1 rlnnrv Weakness, Wetting Bed... .43
7T-Urlp. Hay Fcrer 4f
Dr. Humphreys' Manual of all Diseases at your
DrofflsIS er Mailed Free.
Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt of price.
Humphreys' Med. Co., Cor. William i John Ma.,
New York.
Our Latest Music Offer.
Pleasu sen il us the names and ad
dresBfs of three music teachers or
performers on the piano or organ
and twenty-fivo cents in silver or
postage and we will send you all of
the following new and most popular
pieces full sheet music arranged for
piano or organ : "The Flower thnt
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Dr. Fenncr's Golden Relief. EO
R
A TBl'B UPKCirlC IN AM,
INFLAMMATIONS
Old Keres, Wounds, Ith umatlam. Neuralgia
P.'l.N." A SURE CURE irlp
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,vl For am PAIN Inside or out.
DrUtalerg. Wnx.- 1J niil fluo.Krt-donla.NY
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Ffc-Viir , , FT:
. i, ;.f"Kf:-'4ii3f:5
PSALMS OF DELIVERANCE.
Iateraatlanal Bandar School Lfhoi
for October SO, 1881 Text, Paalaas
M mmd I'M Commit I'lilrai liitt.
SpcclaJly Arranfred from Peloubet'e Notea.
GOLDEN TEXT. They that sow in teara
shall reap In Joy. Pa. 12Ct 5.
K J : A I ' Jeremiah SI.
I'LACE IN HISTORY. The exact date
of these Psalms Is unknown, hut they be
long In spirit to the long period of the re
turn from the exile, covered by Ezra, Ne
hemlah and Esther.
EXPLANATORY.
I. A Prayer for Help.-S5: 1-7.
Title. For the Chief Musician. The
leader of the choir lo be used in public
worship. Hence the Polychrome trans
lates "For the Liturpy." "The sons ol
Korah:" The iintne of one of the choirs,
taken from the famous Korah, one of
David's chief musicians, just as now we
have the Handel and Haydn society,
and speak of the Sons of the Revolu
tion. First there Is a grateful remembrance
of what Qod had already done for
them. V. 1. "Thou bast been favorable
unto thy land:" Shown by bringing
"back the captivity of Jacob." This was
a most marvelous event. This gracious
deliverance was a proof that (V. 2)
"Thou hast forgiven the iniquity of Thy
people t" Canceled it, as an account of
debt Is canceled, or taken away as a
heavy, crushing burden, "Covered all
their sin:" Blotted it out of sight, cov
ered It with a mantle, so that they were
in (iod's sight as those who had never
sinned.
Second. We have a prayer for more
of the same blessings. For their re
pentance had been imperfect and the
outward blessings were therefore of
necessity incomplete. Therefore they
pleaded what Ood had already done ns
a reason for asking more. V. 4. "Turn
us," or turn to us (R, V. margin), re
store us (Polychrome). "Anger:" Bx
pressing "a mixed feeling of grief and
indignation." Alexander. Y. 5. "An
get to nil generations:" The time of
trial and tribulation seemed so long.
as If there were never to be an end!
V. 6. "Quicken us again:" (live us new
life, as the fields in the sprinp rains and
sunshine. V. 7. "Grant us Thy salva
tion:" From sin and departure from
Thee.
II. The Assurance of an Answer.
Vs. 8-13. V. 8. "I w ill hear," or "Let me
hear," "what the Iord will speak."
Pence. "For He will speak peace:"
"A great word which sums up and com
prises all else." Perowne. "Hut let
them not turn again to folly:" The
folly of sin. Idolatry and all evil.
Salvation. V. . "Surely His salva
tion 1b nigh them thatfear Him:" How
ever dark the night, the down must be
near at hand.
Glory. "That glory may dwell in our
land:" God's glory, "the manifest pres
ence of God tabernacling visibly among
thn aa of old."
The Cardinal Virtues. V. 10. "Mercy
. . . truth . . . righteousness
peace:" These are the four cardinal
virtues of Christ's kingdom. "Met to
gether . . . kissed each other:" All
I the virtues art together in harmony, as
they always will be in a perfect char
acter. V. 11. "Truth springeth out of
the earth," etc.
Prosperity. V. 12. "And our land
shall yield her Increase: "The blessings
of prosperity are promised as the visible
reward and sign of (iod's favor. V. 13.
III. A Psalm of Thanksgiving for the
Answer. 126: 1-4. V. 1. "When the
Lord turned ngain the captivity of
Zion:" Or, as margin of R. V., brought
back those that returned to Zion. "We
were like them that dream:" 1. e., so
unexpected and so wonderful was our
, redemption from the exile. V. 2.
"Laughter . . . singing" were the
natural expressions of joy at this won
j derful deliverance. "Then said they
among the nations:" The nations that
) looked on recognized the wonder, and
j acknowledged that there must have
been an interposition of Divine power,
i V. 4. "Turn again our captivity," or,
turn again to us our captives, the num
bers of their brethren who still re-
malned in exile, "As the streams In the
1 south:" The south was the general
; term for that plain which stretched
southward from Jerusalem to the edge
. of the Arabian desert. In the heats of
j summer it lies parched and barren, the
watercourses dry, not the smallest rill
I trickling over the hot stones, every
remnant of vegetation withered. Hut
I when the winter snows begin to dissolve
upon the mountains and the spring
rains to fall, soon the parched ground
i becomes n pool. The channels ure
! filled, the streams In an incredibly short
, time convert the wilderness into a fruit
ful field. Thus the exiles pray that their
j brethren may return as the streams
I How down to the south country in the
I spring.
j IV. A Great Promise for All Time.
120:5, 6. The prayer of V. 4 is joined
with an expression of faith, a claim on
I the promises of God in nature and in His
J Word. V. 5. "They that sow in tears:"
j "Not far from the literal fact," ns when
I the supply of grain "Is so scanty that
to use it for sowing is almost to take
the bread out of the cluldren's mouths."
j "Shall reap in joy:" There are no
tears now, but only the shouting and
the happy faces of the reapers as they
j gather the full ears. V. C is a magnified
picture of the same scene, and a re
' enforcement of the same promise.
"Though he goeth on his way weep
j ing."
PRACTICAL,
i The Old Testament history is ever il
lustrating the principles of God's deal
; ings with His people for all time.
The sowing in tears ever precede
j the reaping in joy. It is true of the
Christian life. The cross comes before
the crown, the discipline of life before
sainthood, the labors and cares before
success in doing good. There is no roy
al road to the true Paradise.
Destiny is God's sun ripening the
harvest of onr sowing.
CommonSense
Talk
With Women
If a person is ill and needs a medi
cine la it not wise to get one that has
stood the test of time and has hun
dreds of thousands of cures to its
credit?
A great many women who are ill try
everything they hear of in the way of
medicine, and this experimenting with
unknown drops is a constant menace
to their already impaired health.
This seems to us very unwise, for
there ure remedies which are no ex
periments ami have been known years
and years to be doing only good.
Take for instance Lydia 10. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound; for thirty
years its record has been one un
broken chain of success. No medi
cine for female ills the world has ever
known has such a record for cures.
It seems so st range that some people
will take medicines about which they
really know nothing, some of which
might be, and are, really harmful ;
while on the other hand it is easily
proved that over one million women
have been restored to health by Lydia
E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound.
We have published in the news
papers of the United States more
genuine testimonial letters than have
ever been published in the interest of
any other medicine.
All this should, and does, produce a
spirit of confidence in the hearts of
women which la difficult to dislodge,
and when they are asked to take some
thing else they say, " No, we want
Lydia F. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com
pound, which has been tried, and
never found wanting, whose reliability
is established fur beyond the experi
mental stnge."
We have thousands of letters like the
following addressed to Mrs. Pinkham,
showing that
Monthly Suffering is
Always Cured by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, also Back
ache and Bearing-down
Pains.
" I suffered untold agony every
mouth and could get no relief until I
tried your mudicine; your letter of ad
vice and a few bottles of Lydia E.
Pink hum's Vegetable Compound have
made me the happiest woman alive. I
shall bless you as long as I live." Miaa
Joie Sai l, Dover, Mlwh.
" Four years ago I had almost given
up hope of ever being well again. I
wus all! ie ted with those dreadful head
ache spells which would sometimes
last three or four days. Also had
backache, hearing-down pains, leucor
rh'ca, dizziness, and terrible pains at
monthly periods, confining me to my
bed. After reading so many testi
monials for your medicine, I concluded
to try it. I began to pick up after
taking the first bottle, and have con
tinued to gain rapidly, and now feel
like u different woman. lean recom
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound in highest terms to all sick
women." Miss Rosa Hki.ukn, 126 W.
Cleveland Ave., Canton, O.
Two Letters Which Prove
That Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Will
Remove Tumor and Cure
Other Weakness.
" Two years ago I waa a great
sufferer from womb trouble and pro
fuse flowing each month, and tumors
would form in the womb. I had four
tumors in two years. I went through
treatment with doctors, but they did
me no good, and I thought I would
have to resort to morphine.
" The doctor said that all that could
help me was to have an operation and
have the womb removed, but I had
heard of Mrs. Pinkham's medicine and
decided to try it, and wrote for her
advice, and after taking her Vegetable
Compound the tumors were expelled
and I began to get stronger right
along, and am as well as ever before.
Can truly say that I would never had
gotten well had it not been for Lydia
E. Pinkham's Compound." Maky A.
Staiil, Watsontown, Pa.
"After following the directions
given in your kind letter for the treat
ment of leucorrhcea, I can say that I
have been entirely cured by the use
of Lydia E. Pinkham's remedies, and
will gladly recommend them to my
friends.1'" A. 11. Davibs, Blnghamton,
N. Y.
Another Case of Womb,
Kidney and Bladder
Trouble Cured by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
" Dear Fuiknd Two years ago I had
child-bed fever and womb trouble in
its worst form. For eight months after
birth of babe I was not able to sit up.
Doctors treated me, but with no help.
I had bearing-down pains, burning in
stomach, kidney and bladder trouble
and my back was so stiff and sore, the
right ovary was badly affected and
everything I ate distressed me, and
there was a bad discharge.
"I was confined to my bed when I
wrote to you for advice and followed
your directions faithfully, taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, Liver Pills and using the Wash,
and am now able to do the most of my
housework. I believe I should have
died if it had not been for your Com
pound. I hope this letter may be the
result of benefiting some other suffer
ing woman. I recommend your Com
pound to every one." Mug. Mast
Vaughn, Trimble, Pulaski Co., Ky.
Daasera ef Praeraatlaatlea.
Landlady I s'pose you noticed that
long-whiskered old gentleman who sat
opposite you at dinner to-day? That
Is Prof. Driebones, and you can have
his room, as he is going west on u
scientific exploration strangest thing
you ever heard.
New Hoarder What Is?
Landlady The object of his tour.
He has been told that u prehistoric
cave has been discovered out west, and
in it sat ten skeletons around a petri
fied table.
New Boarder Well! well! Why
didn't the fools chnngc their boardtng
house sooner? N. V. Weekly.
Praise.
"Some men are forever talking shop,"
said Mr. Meekton's wife, scornfully.
"That's n fact," he answered, "It's
n great failing we have. A woman
never does that way," he added ap
provingly. "She doesn't stand around
and talk about it when she feels like
shopping. She just goes ahead und
shops." Washington star.
Double Proof.
"Do you believe in heredity, Mrs.
Simpson?"
"Indeed I do; evrVy menu trnit Hobby
has I can trace right back to his fa
ther." "Does his father believe in heredity,
too?"
"Yes; he traces Hobby's faults oil
back to me." Chicago Record.
Sow He Has a Theme.
Hicks What a talker that man
Brown is! I always regarded him as
such a gloomy, reticent fellow until
two or three days ago.
Wicks Yes; 1 understand that his
baby just began to laugh for the first
time lust week. Brooklyn Life.
Fashionable.
"Is cannibalism common among
you?" Inquired the stranger apprehen
sively. "Common?" said the Pacific Island
belle, us she coyly dug her toe into the
sand. "Not nt nil. We consider it very
recherche." Washington Star.
Well, Well.
Stubl) They say that famous marine
artist was once a plain farmer hoy.
I wonder where he developed his tal
ent? Penn Probably drawing water
down on the farm. Chicago Daily
News.
Hard lo Tell.
Mra. Wabash Which did you con
sider the happiest day of your life?
Mra. Dearborn Weil, I'm not quite
sure whether it wns the day I became
engaged, the day I was married or the
one on which I procured my divorce.
Yonkers Statesman.
Real, Genalne Help.
"Thnt theosophist snid our psychio
friends could avert dungers from their
loved ones."
"How wonderful; I wish I could get
some astral partner to hold off a few
bill-collectors from me, now and then."
Detroit Free Press.
Documentary t'aatlon.
Write It with care and read It through.
Oh, youth, who would a-woolng- go,
Leat you may find j our "bllly-doo"
Aa deadly as a bordereau.
Washington Star.
AN EXCEPTION.
The Beat" They say first Impressions
are not to be trusted, but I'm sure I'll
like you. N. Y. Evening Journal.
noth Has-IIeeaa.
"The Spanish war killed me deader
than a door nail," remarked the Klon
dike joke, "but there's some consola
tion in knowing that the war joke is
just us dead us I am now." N. Y. Jour
nal. Horn Klahtcr.
Pie face Johnson Mormon Jake
would ruther fight than eat, I do be
lieve. Bubbcrneck Bill Pnrdner, that ain't
half of It. He'd druther fight than
drink. Indianapolis Journal.
Heard at the Paraonaare.
Mrs. Fijjit What is the noise in the
next room?
The Housemaid Oh, it's the parson
rehenrsing his sermon for to-morrow.
Mrs. Fijjit Oh, I see; practicing
what he preaches. Tit-Hits.
Worth Worahlp.
Chicago Belle I fear you do not real
ly and truly love me.
Ardent Suitor I worship the very
ground you walk on.
Chicago Belle Of course. It's worth
$900 a front foot. N. Y. Weekly.
Reaealed.
Ada (soothingly) Perhaps it was
meant as a compliment?
Clara (unsoothed) Oh, no, It wasn't!
The idea of saying I have a common
sense waist! Puck.
The Real Ordeal.
"And you think I'd better ask your
father now?"
"Yea. It will be a little mild practice
for you. Then come back and ask mat"
Cleveland F!'.uin Dealer.
Prima Facie.
"That girl with tbe elderly man looks
exactly like him," remarked Brooks.
"He must be her father."
"Yes," said Rivers, "that's a parent."
Chicago Tribune.
.A
DON! HESITATE
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ILLUSTRATED PROSPECTUS
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COLLEGE
VO?ffSTOWN PCHttJV
jury Liist.
LlstotOrand Jurors drawn for the Court of
Oyer and Terminer and (ieneral .lull dellven
andfourt ol Quarter Sessions of the I'. , e n
Snyder county bold as Deo, Term, commencing
Mon.iK.v, December 11, ihw.
OKAND JUBOHa.
Name. Occupation. Res!4ene.
Arbogast, Charles M.. Farmer, West Perry
Apple, loim a., Farmer, Washington
Amlg, Philip, F '-mer. Franklin
dross, wllhsm, l".in.er, Sprln.'
Uornberiri", c i ; , Ueutleman, .Pimp.
Uartman, Ki , ,'armer, Centre
Herrald. Jacoo d Laborer, Union
Hendricks, James, Tracker, Penn
Herman. Milton p., Student, Penn
Knouso, Daniel, K.irmer, Penn
Kreltzer, Kred., Fanner, Chapman
Kantz, Miles, Laborer, Washington
Nerbood, Jacob, Farmer. West Beaver
Patera, Frank S., PalBttf, Ve9l Heaver
Price, Jeremiah, Farmer, t'bupm.in
Peffer, Johu, Shoemaker, Perry
Reltl, Milton O., Farmer, West Beu 'er
stroup, Albert, Lumberman. Washington
Nelgfrled, Hlrum, Hatcher. selmsgrove
Steffen. Isaac Farmer. Washington
smith, Jacob 0., Laborer, Heaver
Trutt, Frank, Farmer, Perry
Walter, Charles, Laborer, Franklin
Walter, William, Mason, Franklin
PETIT JUROP.S.
Lilt of Pellt Jurors drawn lor the Court of
(' i minion Pleas, Court of utiarter Sessions of the
Peace. Court of over and Terminer and ucneral
Jail Delivery of Snyder County, Pa,, held as
December Term, commencing Dec 11, 1S9.
Name. Occupation.
App, Jeremiah, Farmer,
llenfcr, Einanin 1. Farmer,
Residence
Monroe
Mlddlecreek
Chapman
Jackson
Jackson
Perry
lloliner, Kllus, Farmer,
llenfer, Paul. Farmer,
BOOSt, RObart, Farmer,
Hottelger. William II ., Farmer,
Daabaratan, Jefferson, Watchmaker,
Krdley, George, Farmer,
lowing, lieorge, Farmer,
Jackson
Penn
Adams
West Heaver
Penn
Jackson
Centre
doss, llobert, Farmer,
(ienibcrllng, William It.,
Hummel. Asms A., Druggist,
lluckenburg, JenSle, Farmer,
HoiWWOrth, William, Gentleman, Sellnskrove
II. lines, William P., llarncssmnkcr, sprlug
Jarred, Samuel, Farmer, -Monroo
Knepp, John IL, Farmer, Spring
Ku :ffman, John S., Farmer, Franklin
Laudenslager, Knoch, carpenter, Penn
Meuger. Abel. Farmer, Union
Moyer. Charles W., Farmer, Franklin
Moje , ilenry, Farmer, spring
Melser, Jacob. Miller, Perry
Mlddleswarth, Jacob, Lumberman, Adams
Mltterllng, Jacob, Farmer, Penn
Martin, Jeremiah 0 Laborer, Union
Moyer, Joseph, Farmer, Washington
Moyer, John A., Farmer, Chapman
M ij er, Ross, Farmer, Centre
M jury, Samuel S., Farmer, Penn
M yer, William K-, Farmer, Adams
Ro-nli; William W., Farmer. Penn
Hecbrlst, Allen, Justice of the Peace, Union
8 nlth, Alvin, Merchant, Mlddiecreek
specht, Frank, Former, Washington
Spotu, George II., Farmer, I'erry
Shaffer. Ceorge B., Farmer, Cbaptnnn
Schambacb. James, Wagonmaker, spring
Sanders, Oliver. Farmer, Heaver
Sbolly, Reno, Farmer, Mlddlecreek
Ulrlch, James P., Painter, Sellnsgrove
Walker, calvln, Farmer. centre
Weudt, Herb, Farmer, I'erry
Wilt, Jacob, Farmer, Washington
Werlz, James, Laborer, Monroe
Wilt, John, Farmer, chapman
Wetzel, John P., Farmer, Beaver
Welder, William. Farmer. West Beaver
During tbe winter of 1897 Mr. Jus.
Reed, one of tbe leading citizens
and merchants of Clay, Clay Co., W.
Ya., struck bis leg against a cake cf
ice in such a manner as to bruise it
severely. It became very much swol
len and pained him so badly that he
could not walk without the aid of
crutches. He was treated by phy
siaians, also used several kinds of
liniment and two and a half gallons
of whisky in bathing it, but nothing
gave any relief until he began usin
Chnmberlain's Pain Balm. Thi
brought almost a complete cure in
a week's time and he believes that
had he not used this remedy his leg
would have had to be amputated.
Faiu Balm is unequaled for sprains,
bruises and rheumatism. For sale
by all Druggists
To Care a fold In One Day
TakeLAxATiva Bboxo Qnmas Tabi.hu. All
draeglts refund the money U it falls to core.
E.W.ohova'H signature on every box. Be. 1C-M.
STRENGTH
naTsnrirw
Young Women
of your own fortunes.
must build for future
building wisely?
A course of business studies
at the Sciiissler College of
Business will give you the
8trontjGEt, the most useful,
PENNSYLVANIA HAILROAf).
Sunbury & Lewistown Division.
In effect May 22, 1899.
WaSTWABD, I station" aASTWABO
I'M AM An Vli
2 OB 057 Banbury I r, w
2 HI III 07 Sellnsgrove Junction 9 US S2I
lit III It r-ciiie.gr.ivc I II IS 515
2'is 10-1 Pawling !Hhl BOS
1 111 1084 Krenmer 9 HI MM
(M in '.'7 Melser I otM 4
2 iii 1085 MMdleburg Six i S3
H lo as Bearer i s 2 t 4i
2.V. 10W Baavertown 8 II t.!7
:tio lost Adamsbora "89 iso
a 07 list Rauba Mills 8:s:j i
:l 18 II 10 Mel'l lire S2S 4 111
BO 1113 Wagner P, 11 4 00
BS8 II lis Shindle 8 IS 4 Wl
a:io II HI Palntervill mim 45
si'' 'isr MaMland sis a 40
3 4 1 ' '.V JjCwistnwn 7 4' S45
47 II 87 LewUloarn (Main street) 71 34.1
350 11 111 Lewiatnwn Junction 7 Ml .140
Train loaves Stiubury 5 25 n in, ar
rives ut SHnarrovi 5 45 p m
Trains leave Lewistown Junction :
4 V a m, 111 13 a m, 1 10 0 m,130 p m 1 2t p m, 7 0T
11 AH p m, for Altoona, Pittsburg and the Weat.
For Baltimore and Washington Iilin 102.
I at 4 38. 1 02 p m For Philadelphia and New
York ts.is t 3;, a m. 1 Ot 1 38 4 SB and 1118pm For
Harrliburg 8 45 a m and 8 08 p in
Philadelphia & Erie R R Division.
AND
NORTHERN OENTUAL RAILWAY
Trains leave Sunbury dally except Sunday :
1 21 u m for Erie and ('anandalgua
8 ID u m for Bellelonte Erl. and Cnnandalu-ua
45 n m tor Lock Haven, Tyrone and the West .
1 10 p m for MUMbOtt Kane Tyrone and Cauai.-
dalaaa
5 46p m (Of Kvonvoand Kim Ira
V2u p in i"i- Wllllauispott
Sunday 5 10 n in tor Krle and Canamlalgua
ms a m for Lock Haven and 9 25 p m lor V'll-
Usjaipoti
8 55 am. V 55 n m 2 00 and 5 48 pm lor Wllkes
harre and IlAzelton
7 10 a in. I" 20 a in. 2 lis p m, 5 45 p m for Shuuio
kln and Mount Carmel
Sunday 9 55 a m lor Wllke.'barre
Trains leave Sellnscrove Junction
10 00 a in, week dtys arriving nt Phil idelphlit
3 0vpm New York 5 53 p m Baltimore I 11 p u
Waiihington 4 10 pm
534 p ui daily arriving at Philadelphia
,0 20 p in New York 3 01am. Balilmure 9 45 p B
Wiiahltigtuh 10 55 p in.
8 42 pui, week days arriving at Philadelphia
4 30a in, New York 723 a BB, Baltimore 2 SO a ro
Washington 4 05 a m
Tra'ns also leave Sunbury :
2 77 a m dally arriving at Phlladeldhla 8 52 a m
Haltlmure 8 35 a m Washington 7 45 am New
York 9 33 a in Weekday., 10 38 a Sundays,
7 80 e in week daya arriving at Philadelphia
1148 am, New York 2108 p m, Baltlmtre 11 si
a m, Washington 1 00 p m.
155 p in, week days arriving at Philadelphia
8 23 n m. New York 9 30 p m, Haitlmure 8 On p m
Washington T is p in
Trains alco leave Sunbury at 9 50 am and 8 2S
and 8 32 p in. tor Harrtsburg, Philadelphia and
Baltimore
J . R. WOOD, Oen'l Pass Agenl
J. B. HUTCHINSON Oen'l Manaasr.
MIFFLINBURG
MARBLE WORKS.
R.H.LANCE,
Dealer In Marble and
Scotch Uranife . .
MONUMENTS, HEAD
STONES & CEMETERY
LOT ENCLOSURES.
Old Stones Cleaned and Repaired.
Prices as Low as the Lowest.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
J. A. JENKINS, Agt.
Crosscrove, pa.
THE OLD Rl
Krsz!lliH'2
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE". Notice Is hereby
given that letter, testamentary upon tbe es
tate ol DaWidlf. SwmrU, late ef Cfaaaraau twp..
Snyder county. Pa., deoeaaed have been Itnoed
In due form of Jaw to the undersigned, to whom
all Indebted to said estate should make Imme
diate payment and those having elates acainat
it should present them dnW aotheatteateH ler
settlement. WH. Tt- 8 WAKTfc
ntfaloti
mm
1MRC
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