PENNSYLVANIA KAILROAO.
I Sunbury Sl Lewistowri Division.
In euect May -in, I WW.
I
I
A St
'.UN
9 01
- M
8 4,
r a
mi
4VI
4 4t
4 :
4 31
4
4 tt
4 16
407
4 (4
8 33
3 4'.)
3 39
M
3 30
3 U
5 II
8 18
3 10
Sunbury
Sellnetrrove Junction
frcllnagrove
Pawling
K reamer
MeistT
Mlddlrbura;
Henfer
Bcavertown
Adatusburir
Ka,ube Mills
McClure
Wagner
Sim, die
Palntcrvllle
Maltlaud
tawistown
Iwtstown (Main Street
Lewtslow:, Junction.
IlK'T
0 II
10 il
10 M
M m
10 -.a
io)i
'io tf
H. 51
1057
n i
11 13
11 10
11 il
11 -T
4 46
8 40
I hJl
810
8 13
807
T57
7M
7 4
743
TW
733
7 )
II Si
1187
11 ID
leaves Sunbury 5 25 p m. ar
rives at Selinsgrove 5 45 p in
linn leave Lewidtowu Junction :
i iu, 10 13 ft m, 1 10 n m,13ii pmS'll p m. 7 07
Iptit, tor Aiiooua, riusourtr, mi me e-i.
Baltimore ami WanhiUKtbD y 33 n m 1 OS,
IIS- - 10 p m Kor Philadelphia unj New
( i t in . 1U31384 3o ami 1110 pui t-oi
lUbuiK 8 10 la
Philadelphia & Erie R R Division.
AM)
KOKTHKKN CKNTKAI. KA1LWAY .
WKSTWAHI),
n i lives S-U!mrove Junel Ion dttiy
for
BBil.v .1111 ,
II'-' - I- V ' I' III .l!..l) u m It III,
Kit.
, e sunbury dally ex.'oit sunil.iy:
lini (Of B ITalo. Erie and t iinaudalgua
Itm 1" iii'iioionui r.ne ami ananuaiirim
Ilabi Ir wwa uavcu. 1 y rune ami 1 in n tm .
pOi 'or Kolleloute Kam' Tyrone and t'liiian-
an 111 lor kenovn unu r.imirii
C . .. VlMlll.. ..,.,.....
D01 nwmHyvii
H I PAN S
Doctors find
A Good
Prese
for mankind
Tea tor In coats... Druvrl.ts Grecen, Restaurants,
Saloons, Newe4taod, Ontnl Stoici and B.rbtrs
Sbopa They banish pain, i..dute ale.p, and preloDg Ufa.
JJI rai rallall Na matter whai'a mt siatttr. eae will
yoji good. Ten aamplct and ena thouaaad trail,
f 'i,"1 bX"ail 10 "X addreu oa rectlpi af arke.
y taa.Kipaat Cacmical Co. , 10 Spruct St., N c Yor Uiy!
frank S. Riegle,
DEALS".! IN
-AND-
PI MACHINES,
Hddleburg, Pa.
iquire for . .
frlces and Terms.
Mi
inTEFllARYSURCEON.
' SELINSGROVE. PA.
1 jirosalonal imalneHB eiitru.sied to my onrt
I five prompt and cartful attention.
CROU8E,
ATTORNKY AT LAW,
VrnnrvDiioa da
t iv jj t u i, x, M n .
W lusiness eutruhled to bis cure
I ri'i',ti-a ... n .....
I , w yiuuipi ailt'ULlUU
1 o C'V0 ma"i of good character, to
ullvei and eolleet, in Pennsylvania, for
bbltahed nutniifacturlng wbolaeaitle
WW a year, aure pay. Uoneaty, more
Porlenco, required. Our reference, any
toe city. Kncloae arlf-addreaaed and
' envelop. Manufacture, Third Kloor,
'"'ii Street Chicago. 9-UMOi
I 1 1 .YOU n&VA nn onnalila Hn
lleliuh Maaa r.i r 1 .11
' - J wm luuu BUU ItRU UUU
f OatiriO? inn man Ur. 4k. 4
'u a dona of flh
aaoh Mil T.iva. Toi.ito x.;
g.nts. SamDleBfree at the Midi
ourg Drug Store,
ANOS,
ORGAN
Sunday 3 10 a m for Erie And t'aniindalgua
0 46 a in for Lock Haven and 8 N p m for VI
Hamiport
0 y a in, U V a m 2 00 and 5 48 p tor Wllkex
harre and llaxelton
6 3 a in. lo 10 a m, I ftS p m, S 45 p iu lor Shamo
bin and Mount Carinel
Sunday 9 S3 a lor Wllkenbarre
EASTWARD.
Train leave Sellnsarnve Junction
10 00 a m. dally arriving ut Philadelphia
3 17 pm New York I 33 p m Baltimore 3 11 p iu
Wa-hlnaton 4 10 p m
534 p m dally arriving at Philadelphia
.0 20 a ni New York 1 33 1 tn, Haiti ui. .re 9 43 p m
Wanliliiirtou 10 31 p m.
8 4.' p in, a a 1 i y arriving at Philadelphia
4 3oa m, New York 713 a m, Baltimore 2 30 a m
Washington 4 09 a m
Trains aim leave Sunbury :
UTTtm dally arriving at Phlladeldhla 6 3a a m
Kultltuore 6 33 a m Washington 7 43 am New
York v 33 a m Weekday!, 10 38 a m Sundays
7 Ml a 111 week dava arriving at lMlllailKlnhiik
Il M am. Now York 1 13 p in, Baltlmcre 115
a 111, t,niHp("ii 1 uu y 111.
1 S3 p 111, week dayi arriving at Philadelphia
laimi, New York 9 30 p m, Baltimore 6 01) p
Washington 7 15pm
TralnH alKo leave Sunbury at 9 50 a in and 5 23
and 31 p 111, lor Harrlsburg, Philadelphia and
Ball! more
I.B. WOOD, Oeu'l Pass Ajrenl
1.& BCTCHTMSOM Uan'l Manager.
It laMfuPrMBjM
H " ' : :- ' , -mxsr
No otcrul ion" ir injection no p.iln or
comfort in hiiv no -t -l iplinin or iron
fnuuM, no wooden, iv y or tmfd rubber ."ill',
oupt. puncbesor ued. Not the insi
j lllrrator nun-.
Our outfit for the c ure of rupliirr 09 U t
nit h iiiiuIu of tine -41ft matei iaU, hih h uh felt.
, velvet, ohernoli nkini snd 4'iiiMtie webe It fltet
; i . 11 unii an iihiiii yon 110 more. 11
1 iiiit your Intaettnei bMtk in their natural po
, Hit ion and the wound uili hi'iii Uk uy otner
, wound when it hat a t hatur. The only Hit)
to curt' is to hold tho Inteeiloea ill or hack nil
t itf the time until the wound bcconieH Kfw' -;
gttheri Your rupture rim 1101 be rnrnl in
any other way. We iinvc had yearn coiintant
j and hard experienee in treating rnplure- and
j thit 011 f li 1 in th, renult. Men, women and
children tnade I'ouilortnblv by UHintf thin
out lit.
j PriOM reaHonablu and in aecordaite' with the
'-.i--. II Ini tejejlew pit teee writu for parti-
... ilaaaaa. ...Ill ...... I " - -
AOHAWK REHEDY CO.,
Rorre, H. Y.
MOHAWK CATARRH CURE.
Cheaucat and tleat.
Curea t'atarrh in from 3 to in dayi.
Cure Cold in the Head, 5 to 13 minutes.
Ciini Headache. 1 to B uilnutea.
Hecurelv packed with full instruction by
mail POMTPAID, Me.
I ry it and you will be more than pleased with
the investment. Your money back if you are
dissatisfied. (.Stamps taken )
MOHAWK REMEDY CO.,
Rome, N.
Bflptnii or Mi M.
WELLCARED FOR
Attorney General Elkin Tells of
the Appropriations Made.
PEKNSYLVANIA MOST GENEROUS.
tier. Will He o Cnrtalloarnt In tha
Allunaiirr. Heretofore Made, Which
ir Greater I'll an Are Made by Any
Other Mala la the I ulua.
In referring to the Issue cf the pub
Ite school appropriation Attorney Gen
eral John V. Klkin ha given a very
clear and comprehensive statement of
the attitude of the Stono udnilnlstru
tlon.
Attorney General Klkln salu:
"1 have been requested, to explain
the attitude of the Republican party
and the present administration on the
question of the support of the common
schools. Upon that question l'eiuisyl
vaula has a proud record. Our Brit
appropriation to the common schools
was made iu is:!!. It amounted to
$75,000; every year an annual appro
priation has been tnade for the schools.
In 1S72. prior to the adoption of the
new constitution, theapproprlation was
$7110.000. The rratnera of our funda
mental law inserted a provision that
the minimum amount thereafter appro
priated In any one year should be tine,
million dollars. From 1S74 lo ISS7 In
clusive the amount nppropi lined was
the minimum fixed by the constitution.
At thai session of the legislature t
movement was set on foot by the Re
publican members to increase this ap
propriation, The effort resulted In a
compromise which gave $l.roo,ooii for
this purpose. Kor ISS!) the amount was
Increased to two minions of dollars,
and in 1891, when the Republican party
oontrolled both branches of the legis
lature, the annual appropriation wus
lucreased to the princely sum of throu
millions of dollars for 1S!3.
STONE'S WARNING IGNORED.
When Governor stone was Inaugu
rated he scut a message to the legis
lature explaining the financial condi
tion of our stale treasury. The records
then showed that these was a practical
deficit of more than three million dol
lars. The governor suggested thai one
of Iheoe things should be done, cither
that the legislature should provide
moil" revenue or reduce the appropria
tion, in order that the credit of the
commonwealth mlghl be sustained.
"The legislature did not provide ad
ditional revenue and did not decrease
the appropriation, The governor was
then confronted with the condition of
an already existing deficiency in tho
treasury and more appropriations made
than the estimated revenue of the slate
would pay. He viewed tho situation as
a practical business man would. Ho
said:
" 'Tne state cannot approve the pay
ment of more than It receives, no mat
ter how worthy the purpose.'
"He acted on the principle thai wo
must be Just before we are generous.
"He scaled down the appropriation
bills In every possible direction to the
amount of $600,000. Hut even this did
not bring the appropriations within tho
estimated revenues and provide for tho
payment of the deficit. He was then
up to the question of the si hool appro
priation. He reduced this $500,000 a
year. He gave as his reason that there
was not sufficient money to make this
large appropriation ami pay the debits.
He also staled In his veto message
that he would cheerfully approve tho
whole appropriation of $.r..r,00,OiM) If tho
conditions of the state treasury war
ranted it.
A DEFICIT IS WIPED OUT,
"Less than two years have elapsed
since this action was taken by the gov
ernor, in the meantime the financial
condition of the state has phenomenal
ly Improved; up to the present moment
we have paid the entire deficiency of
more than three million dollars, and
have sufficient money to pay the entire
school appropriation and si ill have a
surplus of more than one million dol
lars, This condition of affairs was
brought to the attention of the gnvor-,
nor several weeks ago. and he inline-i
dlately instituted an Investigation to
see whether or not the half million
mlgbl not be returned to the common
school appropriation. He has stated
publicly that it was his Intention to
recommend In his message to Hie leg
islature that, a deficiency bill should
lie passed to give the schools the $500.
000 a. year, Hie amount which he de-.
ducted from the appropriations made
by the Inst legislature.
"The governor has done this in a
spirit of equity and broad mined states
manship, His action should and will
meet with the approval of every friend
of the common school system in tho
state. Some of the newspapers that
denounced the governor when he re
duced the appropriation are now most
angry at him because ho Is taking
measures to restore It. Hut their de
nunciations in the one Instance and
their angry insinuations In the other
will not (leter him from doing his duty.
A SPLENDID RECORD,
"The Republican party on the school
question has made u splendid record in
our state. Th highest appropriation
made while the Democrats had control
of the legislature was $280,000 a year, j
The sum total of all the annual uppro
priatlona from 1835 up to I860, while
the Democratic party controlled thoj
state government, it wns $5,485,000.
"In other words, under a Republican
id in tn 1st rat Ion we gave more to the
common schools In a single year than
the Democrats gave us the 'M years
from 1835 to 1SG0.
"From 1890 to the present time, while
the legislature waa controlled by the
Republican party, there have been np- j
proprlated for school purposes the
magnificent total of $51,500,000.
"Pennsylvania appropriates for school I
purposes one and a half times as much
as New York, twice as much as Cali
fornia, three times as much as Indiana,
four times as much as Texas, and five
times as much as Missouri.
"8o that we do not suffer In eorapts--ison
with any other state, Iemocratlo
or Republican, In tho Union."
WAS A MODEL WIFE.
Hit. Gladstone Who Is Now Re
ported as Nearing Her End.
Although a oman of Rare Ability,
itkr Devoted llrr Katlre Life to
the Care of Her Mill Mora
lllu.lrlou. Uaabaad.
njcn William K. Gladstone tiled two
years ago nil the world bowedrita head
and gave fitting token of its regard for
the great Kugilisii Statesman, Again
respect ma) cause th World to bow ita
head, this time not to one who was a
great BtateBtnaBi but to one who TUs u
great wife; to her who for almost 60
years stood beside the "grand old man."
Kor Mrs. Gladstone, according to cable
gram! from Loudon, is now near death
ut Eiawsrden cattle, wtiere she wiin
born m arly B0 years ago.
If recognition were given to wife
hood ax it is to statesmanship, then
Mrs. Gladstone probably would rank
s high among English wins as her
husband ranks among English pi lltical
leaders, line of the most popular pho
tographl ever taken of the great pre
lim r shows him. bareheaded, address
ing an open-air meeting, with gray
haired Mrs. Gladstone standing behind
him holding on umbrella to sliii Id him
from t be inn.
This plcl ur Is emblemevt Ic of her lif.
She was ever holding an umbrella over
lu r famous husband; ever protecting
him from annoyances and intrusion,
and ever watchful for his comfort.
Mrs. Gladstone comes f u family
beside which other families called old
seem mere parvenus. Ueriinci trv can
lie traced directly for more than 1,000
years to the chief of a tribe iu North
Wales, who flourished in t lie early part
of the ninth century. Her father, Sir
Sic plu n Richard Gly line, died when she
was about live, leaving tn his widow the
care of tho estate and of his children,
two girls snd a son, fortunately the
Mils. v. K. GLADSTONE
(Now Nearing Her Gmi at Hawanten
Caatiei BitsTland.)
vrai of noble character, and credit for
the admirable qualitiea thai Mrs. Glad
stone Iiiin shown in her lone; years he
fore the Kngllsh publia can i- given
very justly lo the mother's training.
While Catherine tilviiiiu and her
younger sisteiv-they were known as
"the handsome Misses Glyune" never
plunged Into the whirl f London m
ciety, they bad as much of its pleas
ures an they eared for. Iioth were In
telligent and fou n Interval in the mi
elal and political problems and move-
inciiM of the duy, even more than they
did in the excitement of London sea
sons. Even before her marriage t Mr.
Gladstone in 1839 Catherine Qlynuu
wu deeply Interested in philanthrop
ic work. After lu r wedding, although
her duties 08 wife came Brat, kIic gave
more attention t schemes that had
for tluir object the helping of those
who needed assistance, she and her
husband started the Newport Market
refuge, now carried on ut Westminster
with an Industrial school attached. Its
object is to furnish shelter to persona
in temporary distress,
During the cholera epidemic in MY
she secured care for hundreds of Lon
don waifs who I1111I been left homeless
by the death of their parents or by
their being removed to hospitals for
treatment. Shu established the Free
Convalescent home, where those who
nre recovering from illness and have
no homes can have fresh nir, whole
some food and comfortable lodging.
Another charitable institution (,f lor
founding is the orphannge nt la
warden, at which boys are kept until
they are old enough to be apprenticed
to trailc. Besides those who have
been helped by these public charities
with which she lino been connected
thousands have been assisted by her
privately.
Mrs. Gladstone cared nothing for
display. At, Sawarden castle, which
was her home from her birth to the
present- which seems the time of her
death her life, an hum 1 b.'i I of her
husband, was always Simple ami quiet,
though she QSVer denied herself com
forts. Mm. Gladstone's own room nt 1 1 iv
warden is thus described in an article
that, appeared years ago iu the 1 1 1 ii.5
trut4td London News, und the room
may be taken utt Indicative to a de
gree of the chorticter of the woman:
"Nothing eould be simpler than Mm.
Gladstone's cram living room, bright
and miiiuy, yellow-wulled, flower
scented, with an outlook from its wide
windows upon the lawn. It WSS hung
with old pictares, and in a ruse by
the wall are uuuiy presents to -Mrs.
Gladstone from eitiet) which she. haa
visited."
Mrs. GltHlsrroTO wae the mother of
eight children four boys anil four
girls. One of these sons entered the
church and larter became the rector
of Hawarden. Two of the daughters
showed the ittfloeoee of the theo
logical atmosphere in which they had
ldCTQ.
f " .
0
for Infants
Tlio Kind You lliive Always Iloiiglit luis home tho slpna
ture of Chun. II. Fletchers and hits been made under hi
personal supervision for over Jto year-. Allow no one
to deceive jroa In this. Coonterfcitis Imitations and
"Just-as-jfond " are hut Experiments, and endanger the
health of Children Experience against Experiments t
The Kind You Have Always Bought
S7
Bears the
In Use For Over 30 Years.
,R COMS.rr, TT
B
s
Nt f-
M
B REPRODUCES SAME
RECORDS AS
a 1 1 QTi n n a n o
TALK I N G
M MACHINES
I MAKE YOUR
REAL GRAPH
affk
oasaaaa. liar y
st v
pleasure of a Graphophono is largely increased hy making and reproaucingti
yonr own record We furnish this machipowitu n mdvr lor 97.50. Iffl
Qrapaopbaaas af svsrj dsssrlptlsa. Call ar writs A uj,
COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. Dcpt. 1 0 w I
KIIlI23i n; M lA ur,:,.ii.v,i r Iwiy, N. Y. Citj allsU
We pay the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation
or Costivcness we cannot cure with
Liverita, The Up-to-Date Little Liver Pill
,They are purely Vegetable and never fail to give satisfaction
25c boxes contain 100 Pills, JOc boxes contain 40 Pills, 5
boxes contain 1 5 Pills.; Beware of substitutions and imitations.)
Sent by mail. Stamps taken. Nervita Medical Co., Corner!
Clinton and Jackson Sts Chicago, Illinois. . Sold by i
Sold by MIDDLEBURGH DRUG CO., niDDLEBURGH, PA.
Dyspepsia's
ma
lfc7.BV--' i Jn
t 6lnce IS61,
immediate lasting
1 .
K
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fK I
rs
! It jr.!
I Si
BeBSsssT..jR 1
"Stnr" tin lai i f ihi win.; Bmnll stars rit
of tag), " HorsoSht o," ".. T.," "Goi I
and "Drommond" Natural LoafTiu .
seoaring presents mentioned bolow,
Every man, woman -i t . l child cnu li'"
that they woul I like to have, and cnu hn
., ; JnCttv iSm
"Ar
A
was,
1 Hsleh Bos - .
1? Knif... nas I lade, .......I 't"1! , .
K S-l...r. IV II In -
4 OhlldV Bt. K ilfB. Fol ' r.n 1 .!
-A
f. Salt mil teiiper fttt.u sch.qusjtl
RIDIl. TI till
7 Bu r, In 11 .. ;Mlind, Ann EulHb
iiitr Knife iriiile nlmte. besl
..H .
il I ' W
li Bujisr Hhetl, trtl 1" el v. best fi'ul ' 1
la Stnin. li. it, sterllnii silver W
11 Kails, "Reen Kutter," Iwu blsdes . Is
rj Uatrher Knife, "Keen Katter," h Ui
blutle Js
II slu'iirs, "K.'.'ii Kntler," S-inoS "
M Nut Si.t. i iscki r snd ' fiekn, sUrer
fluted ... "
IT, lu. Usll,"AsiHrlstlon,"hsst fnal.lM
III Alnrm Clock, all k. l 1W
17 Hn Qennine Rogers' T ess poo as, ivst
anted n.N.iii IM
li wstcb, oiokel, item wind snd set MM
19 Osrvers, nood ilesl, l.u.kimru
bandies . .. S)0
lOHli Oeanins lt..niT..' Table spoons,
best plated Roods
21 nil snob, Knives and Forks, boos-
lioro linndles
S3 Bli esob, Oenulns Boners' Knirej
Slid l urk. tmst nlBt.'.l i"i..d 600
THE ABOVE OFFFR EXPIRES NOVEMBER 30m. 1900.
OmuIaI alntinn I Hsln"Htr"TlnTags(tbst li-.mar tin jasi with no small
bpeCiai NOtlCe I ..rinteii on nadw dde of lis), an- ao4 oi it pre) eats,
r but mil be psid fnr In CAN1I uu tliubuU of twun!)'ccaliipi;r
liiudrod, if r,..-. ui.'l bt nson or imfnn Warpb I-'. jtOOj
tsVBKAlt IN MINI) tbnt u dime's wertb ol
STAR PLUG TOBACCO
wltl taff lunu'T nd afford mn. plwar. fti.B h .Mn.e1, wutlb O
,i,.t i,.,v MAKETHETESTI '
Send hiss to CONTINENTAL TOBACCO CO., SL LOMtt, SB.
and Children.
SignaUiro of
MUSS' gl
L.i',"" ..r: ' ."TnMB
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r , - - r- .r v JJ
i. ; . i j 4. . . ., 'A
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mmtftmxttTntzxtnmtir; rra Ja
A itrongly constructed Graph SI
oph 'iu'. w ith simp!' mti Iwti" -t
ini. made tn moot the tic 'H
.. ni., ml for a first-class talking J
machine, at a low price. H
EtlXUXXXXXXXXXZXXXXXXUSXXXZRIXXI I
OWN RECORDS
US
I
I
ua
The Ideal French TonJd
TOR BODY AND BRAIW
Esdorsed by Me J IcsJ V acuity
efficacious agreeable
) Tim
'tla.-.
:
.V
-A
on an ir i
1 )
...
.
ing ou tuj lit -
T1 I,
: mu.1 uh nsiAndss. Thsrmom-
I str, li ir mhk'i r ... W
M Oaa csM), liwtliKr no better ind, in
, i :i Bevolver, in witl ..i mble sotlon.
if
k
M ti Joel hi't, ii. i piy mintis, uui r. i
V Toll.- Hel
ileoomltxl porrelsltl.
v "T
I lieumilti
n llltle N.i. 4 K)l :) l -"
-J Mill. li. -:.-i in..' r.l ill ji.i.1...I Li..')
10 lire. i i loatnor. uaudsotue
tnddursble ii)
H Bewlns Uncblns, Brsl cbssiWttb
nil stuu'biiH lire I MO
M Bevolvur, Oolt's, tH-csltber, blued
eteol ''"Kl
B Bids, Oolt's, lnhot,SJ slider. ..mtt
,:i umisr (WniUibarn), row wood, ln
laid ,...l
u Mandolin, vorjr bsndsome...., -iwo
a Wlaehesier Uen itlng Bhot Oaa,
HlKS'lH" sw
87 Remington, doable barrel, taun
iuiTHii.it Oaa. lo or Ui;u8 . 'Jouo
us Bicycle, standard make, ladles or
gelltB UN
as Bhot Oun, Reiningtoni double bar-
pal, bammerlesa 1000
40 lUtxIii'i ItBato Bo t, U mob UU-..MW
mm
I'll " 1 SJrfJSS.