-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. aj the Weed Is yeur body pease through Wood purifiers, they (li ter out tit wuti or impurities in the blood. K they are sick or out of order, they (til te do their work. Pains, aches and rheu matism come from ex cess o( uric acid In the blood, due to nef lected i trouble. Kisney trouble causes quick er unsteady u.i a nA miku Anfi feel aa thiiii. i..l heart trouble, because the heart la ... ..rkinff in rjumnin mica, kinnev- S. - - w . . v ' a" MaAd through veins and arterlea It used to be considered that only urinary ...il al in ha traced to the IciHneva ... miuHrn science Droves that ne.arlv a -i.. .J i ..,.-... .-... u - i i I COnSlUUllwiiai nave men uegm- nr in II you are sick you can make no mistake i, 4uiAriao unnr tr nnavi i na m n the extraordinary cueci oi ur. rxumer s . ti it ttanns ihr hichft lor tf J I., t ritpt nf ihe mnt Hltrct:in0 rata j i- -M Mt It merita Ill m u5 J - - - 411 r ari r- -It J. aii rtl In fflftw. You may have a h.nl a hu mall n . a ta a .1. MmnKUl tAilinc vou how to find . ii kua IriHnsw or hladrier trnuhlrv MI ID II 11119 leW-a "iivi. "......a, - Co.. Binehamton, N. T. PENNSYLVANIA HAILROAO. Sunbury & Lewistowu Division. In effect March 18, 1900. I BABTWABD- I M P M I 30' sun 9W 450 9 04! 4 45 MM 4 i H 4t 4 31 IS 4 2 I Hi 4 W H 34 4 Iff 4 07 - 4 US 8 13 8 .IS HUT 3 49 IW 3 N 7 .11 S 86 7 4 S 30 7 48 3 24 7 8 1 I T 88 8 18 i 7 10 3 10 A 10 00 Sunbury 10 Salinas-rove Junction 10 IS Sellling-rove io ti Pawling 10 'iS Kreamer 10 2H Mtlaer 10 34 Mldillehure; 10 ,w Benfer 10 17 Beavertnwn It u AtlaiasburK 1 1 ah Kauba Mi Mi nn McC'lure 11 13 Wat-ear 11 i Nhiudle 11 a I'aiiiUrvllle 1127 MBit I himI UJ3 I,ewlaown 11 87 Leirlirtowti (Main Htreat. 1140 Lewiitowti Junction. ram nsaroa vuuwui j - lu, - . vim inrv i .All , fii n v rivan at. SHhnni?rovo 5 4. n m ADvaa UalinuLirnvA fi'lHIn tn urrivan at Kiinhurv b:T5 n in. , i r i .. t t.. . .. ,,i ., , , IB M m 11)1.. ... ', m 7 (V?n l?tn ft it) lor aluhuih, nwowi ""'i fcnr "wii Sr. I us. 4 33. S lop m rur rniiaoeipnia anu new rot tturnsDurn b iu i ;a Philadelphia & Erie R R Division Ann NOKTHKKN t'KNTKAl. RAILWAY WESTWARD, Train lare' s-ll ngrove Junction atlly tor UUI MIU 1 urn. . . m i i run in in n m -.Hiinnar u an ft ra H a L11i umf o, - f j - i asmforlluffUo.liamfar Erie aad Can- 10 s m for Iirllclonte Ens and tanandalKua 42 a for Loek Haren, Tyrone and the weal . 148 for Buffalo, 110 p m for Bellefante Kane iiiiauM r iii y IB "i " iiii.nii t.h aaitae M-N n m rur Him in via K.mmri im iiu.. n n.t ii id t r - i Tom f.if I.nck It ivpii nVflil a m, y m ;i m i uu w P ivr unor'- rr. stnd Uftr.elton ii in in ii is in -2 in n tn. ft i i it iii ur iintnti nin Mi J i B I ! III I in rv 1 1 ir-nni r I eahtwaud. I'r.iih- li'iivr Si-iin-il nvi' Jllnotion tm iu, ii u i i i nrriviiiK in r uu iittiini a S34 i IS daily nrri vine at rhilair-lihU J ii iu ow 1 urk 3 no a in. lUi iiunro 9 i. u u uiIiIiikViii in U . in. 4Ki m ii it I y ArrivlliK i I II n.l ' pli i in, ,w Y .irk ,i:t a hi. Ilultiiiinrc : .n a in uhinfrton I "' a ir. . rtt'iis .iIhi) leave Nuiiimry : Iiunure T 'JO ft m W imlil Ktmi K (I n ui No 41 ,i iii -i Riir jrriv nir it r i iibab iin ib e i i. in r- m iia ly arriving at Philadelphia 7 N - i, hi " n-,,.,i, i, ,m n UJ . . 1 1 r i , in , , -vw 1(,i k":h a tn. iu ;w s mil ivs ii.iui- 'e . '.'ii m, WiMhiiiBtrjo 880 a in. ttUttmore i- ii u. , i innii I I , ii in D par, week u.y, arrlrlnv at Philadelphia jeslnstori : is n m I'm i uru u i ii tn Kiir iinrn ni i n ip amy, rrlving u Piilaloln'la7 8! pro Y-irK mil p m, II .minor: 7 i v in. rVash- I 1 .1.1 U 111 d 8 111 ll 11.. Ii.r lturriulinrir Pli I I a.l I l.li I ftlt.l ltlioure ' 1 WiiUU, Qen'l Pass Agent N C0MBINA1I0N WITH THE POST wegive below stmie clubbing RHHiiationa with the Post. The j'ioh ii ciiv vvrv iuw The X.-w York Tri-Weekly Tri- hit . , 1 1 . . t .. . . . i ( am II, .. l . l.ll.. I I . .! mi i in ii n w i list, tnie , ;... ,,, ul( aiiir, i in i v 9 1 f KJ. The Tri-Weekly Ispabllihed Uonday, "Saoaadsy anil Kriilay, r.-m lies ,i hirirc iowrii f iibsorfbtn on data t EJ"? eai-h edition In a taoroUKblv Tke New York Weekly Tribune r. mil in ,i, .. si t c t he Mi.1.1 l..... . "lining i wni, tint; fm( W in advance, only $1.26 .lr Tribune U puhlmlled on BESS' 'n,d ,ve" " Important netr "nation nd wordi the mOHi relat)lo Cm ,reIVrt"' "nascelled aicrlciillural Mon mmj i I' . ""e aeneral Informa r.i7nrt -'holce and enlertaininir mla- VHIIIV II I- . I. - , .. .. lh..', tn"v people's paper tor CiCnllBd atatei.B national fam ' wuer for farmera and villagers. ?e -New York Tri-VVei-kl v World 1 1 the Middleburg Post, one year, w in advance, only $1.05. TkaTrl.Weekiy WoM com tnrac MnZZt iZ' U fllled wi,h the lateat PritU?orrSr.an " We" Wrth The Practical Farmer, one vear. C i "iiuaieourg Post, one year, f advance, $1.50. Both of bove papers anfj the Practical 2r Year Book and Agricu! P Almanac for 1900, paid in only $1.66. ejrJWarl one of the best f"BasaVk -ST X? book eontaina a5&Weh ibers U a lead el in ffiia.".. Ike farmer. I in II .1 III aw. I I I TWELVE INCH BRBBCHLOADING SEA CO A ST DEFENSE RIFLE ON DISAPPEARING CARRIAGE IN FIRING POSITION. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmasL frVt!TM!trtjUBV",TN ,'''5 Correct Silverware Correct in character, design ami workmanship is ns necessary as dainty china or fine lim n if you would have everything in mnl taste ami harmony, Knives, forks, spoons and fancy pi cesfor talile use will be correct if se lected from goods stamped "184717 Rmemttr 847 ttiiTi4rr i in it a turn "Roiterii." For ratal N - , aVdilroM tb iiikktra Inttrnatlonil SINer Co. Miriden, Conn. Bo long- aa bread remuins the "start of life" there can be no more impor . .... t ant subjeot foi elentlflc Bread J exact inquiry than Haklnar. scientific methodi of bread making, Therefore the in vention of b Chicago wientiRt by means of which the nutritive value ol various brands t.f flour may be easily and exactly i! teimined deserve! more attention thtm ii In likely to g't. says the Trillin . of that city, The same student bus ti v oil simple mechan ical applianct a ly the uae of which it is io dfale to ti-rertiiin scientifically how many loaves of bread a given quantity of flour will make and what will be the size of the average loaf, as well as how dense or porous it will be when taken from the oven. All these questions are Important both to the wholesale baker and to every family which uses bread on Its table. There is small probability, however, that these or uny similar scientific met'hods will be generally adopted, at hast iu private kitchens. The ordi nary cook is well satisfied if by ap plying tome rule ol thumb she is able to turn out products which are palat able. The day seems far distant whin the private kitchen will be sup plied with thermometers, "vernier" calipers anil other appliances which are said to be necessary to put the culinary art on a scientific and exact basis. The cook nook, which should be a texl book iu the most vital anil Important branch of chemistry, is amusingly inexact and inaccurate. Its directions are that a dish shall be "seasoned to taste' nntl "baked until thoroughly done," while its constit uents are to be "well mixed" and measured out. in tea or tablespoon fills. It is KUf.'frcs'ed that one of the enerpetic women's clubs of the city mijfht well tuke up this subject and devote a large portion ol its time to it durinir the cominir season. Its members might, no doubt, secure per mis&ion to visit the model kitchen which the locul scientist has fitted up in a down-town skyscraper, There they might study the subject of sci entific bread making anil, with ne-.-cs-' sary modifications, apply its methods in their own households. And, at the same time, it can hardly be doubted that they would be taking a step to ward the solution of the servant girl problem, for when the cook is recog nised as S chemist and housekeeping as a science the current prejudice lgainst domestic service wii1, no longer Bribing a trolley car conductor la the newest method of eloping when an irate parent ia trying to catch the car snd put an end to the proceed inga. Recently on Long Wand two lovers were on the car and papa came chasing after it at top apeed. He was gaining rspidly; the car was MAYDOLE'S HAMMER. (Btntoni Plaster It Paint Masttr.) Whan Mvrdole was told that he made "a pretty good nainmer," he said, "No, 1 don't luuku a 'pretty k,hk1 hammer,' I make the bast hammer that i-rer vcu made." Every rarpeutaf who saw a Uaydole ham mor wanted one. It was of the beat ma terial, perfectly balanced, and the bead never flew off. Hammers wer. divided into two classes 1st, May dole's; ad, all thereat. H i- ers ur separated by the tame line nf iloavage; 1st. Benson's i'nroiin Plaster; 2d, nil the rt. Whi n, for rheumatic pain, a cold, a ( null, kidney trouble or un other diaroe or ailment that may be treated externally, you uk fur a iiiasii-r. any hon est, ro; titable drutrelat will give yon i Ben so i's, Hi- Icnrnet it is incomiatally the best, and lie assumes that you know it too. As ibe name "f Mnydo! s stood for Itanttners tin' tame of Benson h'ands forplustcrs " "real thiug." All the medicinal poten rini ti: it are valuable in a plaster are in !; iso i's. Capaioum, Btrengtbetiing and ll.lladoun pluatera nri out of ilute, An army of physicians and druggists, and millions of the people, have written of Benson's Plasters as o remedy to be trusted. Uensou'd Plaatei have fifty-five highett ateardt, Ai t im substitute. For aale by all druggists, or wo wi'l pre pay postage on any number ordered ri the United Status, on receipt of 3oo, each, Heabury ,t Johnson, MfH'. Chemists, N'.Y. lowing down; the young man's fears were rising. With an inspiration worthy of the moment the young man fished a bill out of his pocket, pressed it into the conductor's hnud nntl be of the punch, who compre hended the situation in an instant, pulled the bell cortl mid away shot the car. The young man's father-in-law arrived in time to see the par son give the young people his blessing- At the first presidential election the electors, in accordance with a lav which had been passed l the conti nental congress, were chosen on the first Wednesday In January, I7S0; tin electors cast their votes on the first Wednesday in February, and the gov eminent under the constitution went into operation on the first Wednesda) In March. The first Wednesday In March in that year was March t. and that explains the fact that a preside! tial term and the terms of members ol cdfigress lw gin on March 4. Every ship loat.ing at New Orleans with mules or horses under British contracts for use in South Africa is being carefully watched to prevent the placing on boar., of infernal machines or other destructive Instruments in behalf of the Boers' cause. The coal especially is subjected to careful scrutiny. A newspaper Interviewer recently asked Andrew Carnegie what xv ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 give him more pleasure than all his riches. "Youth and health," be an swered, "and the opportunity of mak ing another fort tine. If 1 wen- young and robust 1 could easily gel the for tune." A hundred years ago a woman ant! till her possessions practically belonged to her husband. To-day a man may not under any circumstances open bit wife's letters without her permission .She has her legal rights and Control. her own property. A movement has In-en started to con solidate all the crematories of the United States antl Canada into one as sociation. There are now 7.1 cremator ies iu this- country. The object is- to make a uniform price for incineration. Columbus (O.) thieves reached the limit the other night when they en tered St. Peter's Lutheran church anil stole an immense stove which was used for heating that structure. Police protection of vice in New York city, according to figures just Drepared for an official investigation, tcquires the secret payment of near y. $6,000,000 a year. NEURALOIA cured by Dr. Hues' Pas Pima "-mcent a. dose At all drucslats The plague of '99 La Grippe. The destroyer of LaGriri Miles' Nervine. RHEUMATISM U due to en acid poison which gains organs to carry off and keep the system mgh the general Rheumatism sol tent, purifying properties, attacks the aaam! my jSbbI nC' v" the acid and dissolves all poisonous deposits, stimulates and reinforces the overworked, worn-out organs, and clears the system of all unhealthy accumulations, h. t. b. cures permanently ana uorouguty,and keeps the blood in a pure, healthy state. Mr. J. O. Mailer, it) TV. nth Street. Indianapolis, lad., for atghtecn month! wataotrrrihlr afllrted with Rheumatlm he mi uaanle to feed or drcaa himaelf. Doctors said bia case wii houelcH He had tried fifty two prtecriplloni that frirnda had glren him, wltkont Ike lifhtcat relief. A few bottlea of S. 1. a. cared ana peraaaaeotly, sad bt aai Barer Bad a rheumatic palu atace. This wsa lira years ago. We will send free our special book on Rheumatism, which should be In the hands of every sufferer from this torturing disesse. Our physicisns hsve msde blood and skin diaeaaea a life study, and will rive you anv information or advice wanted, so write them fully and freely about your rase, we make no charge whatever for this service. Address, SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, (ia. The "lint Trltnmlnua" CSSSS Settled. Philadelphia, April 16. The Record says: The famous "hat trimming" cuses. Involving about t20.000.000. and which slnee 1884 have been the subject of bitter legal battle between the gov ernment and a number of Importers, have at last been settled. It Is stated on high authority that a compromise has been effected through which the merchants Interested will receive about 4,000 000 from the I'nlted States treas ury In full settleroont for the much larger amount they claim to have been forced to pay Iu excess of legal duties. Pottsra Mny settle Grievances. East Liverpool. ().. April lt" The executive committee of the Brother hood of Operative Potters, after an all day session, last night appointed a committee to confer with the Western Mantifacturinu; Potters' association. As this was the main point Insisted upon by the East Liverpool pottery owners, the action Indicates a willingness to meet the manufacturers half way, and it Is generally believed the coming Conference will result in an amicable adjustment of existing different es. Onve ilia i. lie For others. Youngstown. , April 1G. After having successfully rescued fellow workmen from what would probably have resulted in death, J. C. Wilson, a pipe fitter, fell off a platform yester day afternoon at the plant of the Ohio Steel company and struck on his head, dying Instantly. Three fellow work men of Wilson had been overcome by gas, when he went to their aid. In a few minutes Wilson surrumbed to gas snd rolled off the platform. Metaphyseal. Upguardion- Habit, It seems to me, is the strongest thing in the world. Atom I don't know. Lack of habit may be stronger. For example, 1 could quit smoking a great deal easicT than I flould leiirn to smoke the kind of eigais you use.- Chicago Tribune. Rich Maa'a llnrilen. . I ;u k I say. Flo, dad says he remem bers that old boy when he hadn't a shirt to his back, and now he has thou sands. Flo Good gracious! How extrovu gantl Maud- hOW hot! Tit-Pits. Itnifa imt i)i Ided. Mr-, (libli- Well, did you succeed ir finding nut the new neighbors h tbeii wash? Mr-. Tlbbs- Nn. I tun stumped, Tin wife wears a good deal of silkwear but tin- olii man wears red flannels. Chicago ).ii! News, ll- Oushl in gncceedi "Have you heard that L'lirnaboitt has changed his business again?" "No. W hat is it I his lime'.'" "Liverj ." "Well. In- can't complain of not be ing on a stable basis this time."' -Chicago Times-Herald. li rntlve Difficulties, "This newspaper stits it isn't pos sible' for n well-dressed woman to wear too many rings." "(if course not: the impossibility is for a well-dressed woman to get lis many rings as she wants." Chicago Record. Why W 1 1 1 1 a- Ponabt, Willie's Mamma I hear you have been fighting with one of those boys next door, and gucn him a black eye. Willie Yessem. You see, they'l twins, an I wanted some way to tell 'em apart. Cincinnati Enquirer. A ConveraallonaJ Habit. "Miggs is a man of few words, isn't he?" "Yes, he hasn't much of a vocabu lary; but gracious! he can reiterate until the rows come home." Indian apolis Journal. I p to Him. Gerald There's a black sheep in every family. Geraldine Why don't you make your family an exception to the rulel Brooklyn Life. Clear Eaoifh, "Let's see, have they read your Un cle David's will yet?" "Didn't you hear my wife refer to him a few moments ago as an old skin flint?" Chicago Times-Herald. he Is Harrlr Silent. Mrs. Benbam Woman suffers in si lence. Benham Then the average woman deesa't suffer much. Brooklyn Life. access to the blood through failure of the proper clear of all morbid, effete matter. This poison circulation is deposited in the joints, muscles may attack wttn suck unoennese and at verity active person hoi pleas ana bed-ridden, with distorted limbs and developing, with alight wandering pains, last nmrnm enough to dener in such cases Is to snow worse, and no ally become chronic Like other blood diseasea, Rheumatism is often inherited, and exposure to damp or cold, want of proper food, insufficient clothing, or anything calculated to impair the health, will frequently cause it to develop in early life, but more often not until middle age or later. In whatever form, whether acute v chronic, Rhoummtlmm Im Strictly at Blood Disease, and no liniment or other external treatment can roach the trouble. Neither do the preparations of potash and mercury, and the various mineral salts, which the doctors always prescribe, cure Rheumatism, but ruin the digestion and break down the constitution. A remedy which builds up the general health and at the aame time rids the ay stem of the poison is the only safe and certain cure for Rheumatism. S. S. S., msde of roots, herl and barks of wonderful disease in the right way, and in the right He I adrrilnnd. "It must be a great responsibility. said the young man. "to undertake t direct the movements of the ship ol state through all the tempests and currents of the years." Senator Sorghum looked dated foi sn instant and then responded: "!h yes. I understand you you mean that when a man once embark in politic! there's no telling where he is going tc land." Washington Star. The tiiilrleai Wean. When youthful May was to the- altar led Ily wealthy old December, every friend Declared that wisely had the maiden wed. They thought his means hud Justliled her i ml. -Chicago Hi cord. nit i i: TO IT. Bunco Hill I hate ter have ter do It, fanner, hut since the comic pa pers showed ns up so much it's the only way we kill sell gold bricks. N, Y. World. Happy Retort. "Now, don't, gimme any song about mistfortune an' wantln' to be a hard worker 'n' all that," said the hard faced lady. "I can see right through you." "Gee!" said Dismal Dawson. "I knowed I ain't had notllln' to eat for three days, but 1 didn't know it had thinned me down like that." Iniiiun spoils Press. A Knowing I ,n il . "Flow many pounds an- there in a ton?" Bsvked the teacher. And the timid, clean-faced boy with a patch in his trousers timidly sug gested: "It depends a good deal on where vou buv vour coal, doesn't it'.'" PAINFUL PERIODS NO MORE MRS. GEORGE OSMUN, of Belvidere, Warren Co.. N. J.. writes: " Suffering as I had from weakness, irregularities and backache for several years, a release from this suffering was a blessing. Ohl how I wish more suffering women would accept your kind offer and be relieved. Share is no need for women to suffer Mi s. Pinkham'a advice and Lydia G. recovery -T7h ilUrW llf'Sin. e" Avg'lOT ml mm Mrs. H. A.. 11 S. Cedar Street. Owosso. Mich., writes: " Nearly three years ago I wrote to you asking advice in regard to my health. I was so miserable; suffered from painful menstruation and backache, was nervous, ditty and faint. I received such a kind letter from you, telling me Just what to do. I followed your advice and I now am recommending Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I thank God for this pain destroyer. " x s ' i nansrs 7 t e- -v Msttrts Nudes, sutlers Nerves, SHllcis Joins. and net-res, causing the most intense pain. aa to make within a fe w dave a healthy. shattered nerves ; make one lent ant or it Biav 1 slow ia cusnforuble ; the ten- place the blood and quickly neutralizes Bspresatve. "How that wind shakes the sashes, dear." said Mrs. Shady sidi s nervously to her husband, while the gale WSS high. "Yes, the windows are having a rat tling good time," assented Mr. Shady-side.- Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. Victim of Hail Credit. There comes a trylna time to many a man A fact thin ! beyond all doubt When tn tjel iutu lell he has to plan With tact as (treat aa to get out. -'lilcano Record. A LBBtOX IX: PINANCB, She (pensively) h! well! What is wraith, after all. im the mere differ ence between Income and expenditure! He sSo is debt. Louisville Courier Journal. Persona I Motive. Sometimes you'll hear somebody shout in the reformers' din, Because hi- wants tin- others out, That he may hurry In. Washington Star. And iln u keels. She Your watch reminds me of you. He- In w hat respect ? Stir It has such a plain, open face. Chicago Daily News. T Bad. Mrs. Bingo That's just like a man. Bingo What have I done '.' Mrs, Bingo I spent a day mnkinir that pillow, and now you've put yuur head on it. Harper's I'a.ar. Inured to V-orn. "Dill he seem to care much when you threw him over?" "No; he sold he bad had shop-girl treat him Iota haughtier than 1 did." Puck. i ii Raaenee, Kd'th There are other things in ihla world besides money, y ou know. Ethel nil. lots if out only bus I oney. ,1 udge. SSS rtnkhama vegetable Coiup id will relieve them." MRS. DA PETERS, Milan. Tenn., writes: "DltAK Mils. PlNKIIAM When I wrote to you the first time asking your advice I was a great sufferer. Menstruations were irregular, some times a week too soon and then a w eek or two late, and when they appeared were very profuse; great pain and tenderness in the bowels, pain in back and limbs, leucorrhasa all the time. I was weak and nervous ami had no appet Itc. I Iu riling and choking setisat Ion in my throat. I received your reply anil followed all your Instructions and now I am cured. 1 owe my ail to Mrs. Pinkham'a advice ami her wonderful remedies." Ella E. Brenner, East Rochester, Ohio, writes: "I have been thankful a thousand times since I wrote tn you for what your Vegeta ble Compound lias done for me. I followed your advice carefully and now I feel like a different person. My troubles were back ache, headache, nervous tired feeling', pain ful menstruation and leueorrhosa. I took four bottles of Lydia H. Pinkham'l Vegeta ble Compound, one box of Pills, one package of Sanative Wash and am now well." Mrs. Maggie 1'. Stine. New Berlin, Pa., writes: " I have suffered with terrible backnclm In the small of mv back for about seven years, and could never get anything to help me. 1 tried several physicians, but found no help. I have now taken three bottles of Lydia K. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com pound, and feel like a different woman."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers