MONTOUR AMERICAN FRANK C. ANGLE. Proprietor. Danville. Pa., Jan. 23, 1902 COMMUNICATION*. AL. communications sent to the AMERI CAN for publication must be signed by the writer, and communications not so signed will be rejected. THIRD BREAK UP OF THE SEASON The ice Passed off the Elver sn a Seven teen Foot Flood. The ice passed off the river yesterday morning on a seventeen foot flood, the breakup being the third of the season. The ice first moved about 4 o'clock in the morning, soon afterward stopping At 11 o'clock it again started and con tinued to move until the river was clear The water gradually fell during the afternoon until last evening it register ed at the 7 foot mark. Oscar Thornton Returns Home. Oscar Thornton, son of our townsman Lewis Thornton, one of the several sol diers who enlisted here on November 28, 1898, and was discharged at Manila on the 25th of November, 19<>1, arrived at his home in this city Tuesday evening. Oscar says that Company K of the 10th U. S. Inf., to which himself and the several other young men of Danville belonged, saw no hard fighting, although they endured their full share of hard ships. On the whole, however, he con siders the time well spent, as he saw much of the world outside of the beaten paths of travel, came directly in con tact with strange and barbarous people, saw life in many varied phases, while the experiences which fell to his lot dur ing the long three years will afford food for reflection during the remainder of his life. He says that he is now con tent to remain at home. The young soldier sees but very little to admire in the Philippine Islands and it is a rare thing, he says, to find a soldier who thinks pf trying his fortune there upon the expiration of his enlist ment. He does not dispute that there are some line business opportunities in the Islands, especially in the town of Manila, which, he says, is about the size of Danville. Values there are exceed ingly high and the amount of money which changes hands is something fab ulous. The lowest monthly salaries there hang around the hundred dollar mark. Nearly every nation of the world is represented in the motley population, next to the Spaniards, Japanese, Chinese, Russian Jews and Americans being in the ascendency. The long voyage across the Pacific ocean, Oscar says, is not the least trying part of the soldier's experience. The transport Kilpatrick left Manila on Dec ember 10th and arrived at San Francis co on January oth. The voyage was made via Nagasaki, Japan and was an unusually stormy one. The quality of the rations, which was poor in the ex treme. added to the unpleasantness of the long and tedious voyage home. "Some time ago my daughter caught a severe cold. She complained of pains in her chest and had a bad cough. I gave her Chamberlain's Cough Remedy according to directions and in two days she was well and able togo to school. I have used this remedy in my family for the past seven years and have never known it to fail," says James Prender- Kast. merchant, Annato Bay, Jamaica, West India Islands. The pains in the chest indicated an approaching attack of pneumonia, which in this instance was undoubtedly warded of by Charn l>erlain's Cough Remedy. It counteracts any tendency of a cold toward pneumo nia. Sold by Paules & Co. Arranging Program. A meeting of the executive commit tee of the Susquehanna Synodical society of the Lutheran church held a prelim inary meeting in this city yesterday af ternoon for the purpose of arranging a program for the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary convention which will be held at Watsontown in May next. The meeting, which took place at the home of the Rev. Dr. M. L. Shindel, was attended by the following ladies: Mrs. M. L. Shindel, of this city, presid ent; Mrs. John Wagner, of Hazleton, vice-president of the North Branch Con ference; Mrs < irant Herring, of Blooms burg, Historian; Mrs. A. N. Warner, of Selinsgrove, Treasurer; Miss Ida Herr ing, of Bloomslmrg, Recording Secre tary, Miss Georgie Derickson, of Milton, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. A. O. Mullen, of Watsontown, Necrologist. The convention of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society, which will be held in the First Lutheran church of Watsontown, will take in the territory of the Susquehanna Synod and will bring together delegates to the number of eighty or more, who rep resent a membership of nearly eleven hundred. Americans are known as a dyspeptic people. The extent of this disease may be inferred from the multitude of WJ call ed "medicines" offered as aremedy. They are often in tablet form and have no value except as palliatives of the im mediate effects of dyspepsia. The man who used them may feel better but is surely getting worse They do not touch the real cause of the disease Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a medicine specialy prepared to cure diseases of the stomach and organs of digestion aud nutrition It is not made to give temp orary relief but to effect permanent cure In miuety-eight cases out of every hun dred it cures perfectly and permanently. It has cost Dr. Pierce $25,000 to give away in the last year the copies of his People's Common Sense Medical Advise, which have been applied for. This book of 1008 pages is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y. Entertained by Mrs. Hartzell. Mrs. John Hartzell entertained a mas querade party last evening. The affair was given for the benefit of the Ladies Golden Link Temple. A full account will appear in tomorrow's issue. LINCOLN AND GARFIELD SOCIETIES Will Meet Tomorrow Interesting Pro grams Have Been Prepared. The Garfield and Lincoln Literary i societies of the High School will meet j tomorrow afternoon. The following in : j teresting programs have been arranged. GARFIELD SOCIETY. i Recitation. "Life's Magnet' Miss Thomas, i Declamation, "Exemplars of Patriotism ' Mr. Bedea. DEBATE- "Resolved, That all school , examinations should be abolished.'' AFFIRMATIVE NEOATIV E Mr. McClure Mr. Mauger Mr. Angle Miss Reed Miss Tooley Mr. Russell Recitation "He Worried about it Miss Williams. Declamation.. -. "The Spartans and the Pilgrims" Mr. Robert Jacobs. Reading of the "Garfield Star" by editor in-chief, Mr. Bailey. LINCOLN SOCIETY. Selection, "High School Double (Quartet' Recitation "Which shall it be?" Miss Fischer. Declamation... "American battle flags Mr. Edmondson. DEBATE—"Resolved. That all school examinations should be abolished." A FFIRM A T I VE NE(I A T I VE Miss Heiss Mr. Raver Miss Irland Miss Rhodes Miss Connelly Mr. Schnltz Recitation. ."Tell me ye winged winds' Miss Harpel. Reading of the "Lincoln Liberator' by editor-in-chief, Mr. Brader. A Cure for Lumbago. W. C. Williamson, of Amherst, Va., says; "For more than a year I suffered from Lumbago. I finally tried Chamber lain's Pain Balm and it gave me entire relief, which all other remedies had failed to do." Sold by Paules & Co. LOCAL RECTORS AT TENDED CEREHONIES Revs. O'Reilly and Huber of this city were at Columbia, Pa., on Tuesday at tending an interesting ceremony. Rev. William Pieper, rector of Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church of Columbia, who was recently appointed by Pope Lee XIII a domestic prelate, was invest ed with the insignia of his office. The investiture was made by Right Rev. J. W. Shanahan, D. D., bishop of the Harrisburg diocese, in the presence of an audience that filled the vast auditor ium. A beautiful gold chalice was present ed to Monsignor Pieper at his parochial residence by the male members of his congregation. Right Rev. Piefer is about 05 years old. He has been in the ministery for over forty years, and for thirty-eight he was rector of Holy Trinity Church. Nearly evwry parish of the Harrisburg diocese was represented at the interest ing ceremonies. A Good Recommedation. "I have noticed that the sale on Chamberlain's Stomach & Liver Tablets almost invariably to those who have once used them," says Mr. «T. H. Weber, a prominent druggist of Cascade. lowa. What better recommendation could any medicine have than for people to call for it when again in need of such a remedy ? Try them when you feel dull after eating, when you have a bad taste in your month, feel bilious, have no ap petite or when troubled with constipa tion, and you are certain to be delighted ' with the prompt relief which they af ford. For sale by Paules & C<>. URGING MR. POLK FOR RENOMINATION The following dispatch appeared in yesterday's Philadelphia Press: — A delegation of Democratic citizens from Congressman Rufus K. Polk s dis trict in Pennsylvania was here today to urge the Congressman to stand for a renomination. Mr. Polk has not made up his mind on the subject, as lie has business interests at home with which service in Congress interferes. Those who called on him today were Thomas Lawler, of Sunbury; Michael Feather ston, of Wilkes-Barre, and Samuel Hol lister, of Mt. Carniel. Some of the candidates who are seek ing the Democratic nomination against Mr. Polk are C. H. Dickerman,of Milton: Harry Davis, of Sunbury; C. K. Fritz, of Bloomsburg, and J. G. McHenry, of Columbia County. There is more Catarrh in this lection of the country than all other diseases put together and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable, a For a pre at many years doctors pronounced It a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it in curable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. HalJ's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney <S; Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It Is taken Internally in doses from 10drops to a teaspoouful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces »112 the system. The offer of one huhdred dollars 1 for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars [ and testimonials. Address. F. J. CHENEY & CO , Props., Toledo, O. Hold by Druggists, 75c. Hail's Family Pills are the best. I Got Their Jobs Back. The employes of the Philadelphia and i Reading Railway Company who were ' discharged about a year ago,presumably | because of their membership to the rail , roaders' brotherhood have received no tice iu the past day or two instructing 1 them to report to their division superin -1 tendent if they desire to again go into , the employ of the company. The letters i came as a surprise to the men and indi > cate that the ban has been lifted from the brotherhood men. This will be pleasant news to residents all along the line. A Helpless Child. ' A weak and puny child is badly hand \ ieapi»ed in the battle of life. It is isolat i ed from the healthy enjoyments of its [ little follow —being. It cannot partake either of their play or their sturdy work ' and progress in the world; its whole life is embittered by incapacity and weak ness. Any woman who expects to become a mother ought to know what Dr. • Pierce's Favorite Prescription will do r both for her own health and safety dur , ing her time of trial and also to insure her in bequeathing a fair measure of 1 health and strength to the prospective little one. DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? | Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the news i papers is sure to know of the wonderful 0 , -rv cures made by Dr. *—jjl Kilmer's Swamp-Root, | I !| S 'he great kidney, liver Lj j 11— bidder remedy. 1 U r It is the great medi jJL\ r ' cal triumph of the nine |, V \ iH teenth century; dis- I for - L j ! " | covered after years of / > ("«- v.l scientific research by '•J Dr. Kilmer, the emi f der specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp»Root is not rec ommended for everything but if you have kid ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found just the remedy you need. It has been tested in so many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to pur chase relief and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous i offer in this paper and fT-.V 7 "* send your address to !!!fcEtJ Dr. K'l rne r^Co-.Bing-^^j^^|jj^^^^^g regular fifty cent and Home of Swamp-Root, dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists. JURORS FOR FEBRUARY TERM Of COURT (IRANI) .JURORS. Anthony township.—Patrick C. Den nen. David Cox, Daniel Moser. B. C. Stead. Danville Ist ward. —Win. E. Deutch, Wendell Gransom. Danville 2nd ward. Edward Albeck. Peter Snyder. Gilbert Yoris. Danville 3rd ward.—Arthur Butler Edward Ellenbogen, John Ickes Sr.. Philip Roden, Samuel Rebinan, John j Schuster. Danville 4tb ward.—Owen Horan, { Benjamin Harris. Limestone township.—E. A. Balliet, j D. L. Cooper. Liberty township.—Peter Mintzer. Wm. M. Robinson. Yalley township. Yictor V. Vincent, Washingtonville. ('. S. Moser,George Keller. TRAVERSE JURORS. Anthony Township.—B. C. Dennen, Amos Johnston. Cooper township. Jacob Shnltz. Derry township.—G. .T* Cotner, Isaac Moser. Danville Ist ward.—William Fallon, Wm. E. Lunger. James B. Murray. Eu gene Moyer, George L. Rowe. Danville 2nd ward. Charles E. Gib bons. John Kreamer, Robert Pursel, David Rishel,Frank Rowe. W. H. Smith. Thomas Welliver. Danville 3rd ward. Charles Murray, Wm. McDonald, .Tames McWillianis. John O. Pat ton, David Ruckel, Charles E. Ware, Charles White. Danville 4th ward. Clarence Crom ley. Eugene Doran, Charles H. Keefer, John Mowrey, Daniel Nevius, John McClure. Libert} - township. C. 11 Diehl.Jacob Keefer. Mahoning township. Miles Farn worth, Michael McGraw. George W. Sandel. Mayberry township. —Isaiah Vought. A Little Boy's Life Saved. I have a few words to >ay regarding Chamberlain s Cough Remedy. It saved my little boy's life and 1 feel that I can not praise it enough. I bought a bottle of it from A. lv Steere of Goodwin, S. 1). .and when I got home with it the poor baby could hardly breathe. 1 gave the medicine as directed every ten minutes until he "threw tip and then I thought sure he was goiug to choke to death. We had to pull the phlegm out of his mouth in great long strings. I am positive that if I had not got that bottle of cough medicine, my boy would not be no earth to-day.—Joix DE.MONT, Inwood, lowa. For sale by Paules A: Co. February Election. All elections in Pennsylvania for Ward, Borough and Township officers will be held on the third Tuesday of February. As the third Tuesday of February falls on the 18tli, nominations for Ward, Borough and Township officers must be made eighteen days before the day of election, or not later than Friday, January 31st. Certificates of nomination and nonii | nation papers for candidates for Ward, | Borough and Township offices, and election officers and school directors, i j shall be filed with the CountyCommiss ■ j ioners at least eighteen and fifteen days [ respectively before the day of election, ! the day upon which the act is done, , | paper filed or notice given to be exclud -1 j ed from, and the day of election to be ! included in the calculation or reckoning, j In this city both parties will complete I their nominations within the next few 1 | days. WHEN TROUBLE COMMENCES. | The Starting Point of Most Ills is Express ! ed Inability to get Refreshing sleep. Everything changes and among others ' is the marked increase in the nnniberof , . people whit fail to get restful sleep, they awake with a start twitch or jump and ' cannot get to sleep again. Usually other symptoms follow along and in creased in proportion until restless sleep is allayed. Then brain, heart, stomach —every vital organ assumes its normal condition, because their controlling I power Nerve Force is restored. There , is no doubt in Danville now about Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills great in fluence in promoting Nerve Force. Mr. C. 11. Stoes of No. 217 E Mabon i ing Street. Danville, Pa., says:— "l had . been troubled a great deal with a per sistent nervous stomach trouble and felt generally run down and at night I , did not rest well. I got some of Dr A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills at Gosh s Drug Store and have used two boxes of them and found great benefit. They toned up my digestive organs and I rested much , better. c Star Course Entertainments. The third of the Y. M. C. A Star ! Course entertainments will be held in • the Opera House on Friday evening The Mozart Club will be the attraction. ' i The Mozart Club is too well known to , need any words of commendation. As F a high class, popular organization, it 3 . is unsurpassed. I 1 AMUSEMENTS. Fulgora's Stars. Fulgora's. European-American Stars will be seen at the Opera House, Satur day evening, February 1. According to all accounts this will be one of the best companies presenting vaudeville. The organization is composed of several of the cleverest European and Ameri can artists and lias just finished a lon# run in New York City. The Broth ers Heme, "Handcuff Kings,"oneof the highest salaried acts in the world, will be seen with this company. * * * A Rag Time Reception. A Rag Time Reception will hold the boards at the Opera House next Wed nesday evening. It is a bright, happy, musieial melange, complete with funny sayings, and amusing situations. In cidental to the play many new. original I and unique specialties are introduced by j all the principal in.•m"its of tiie com pany. which occur in a natural manner. The managers. Messrs. Bicknell and Rowe, have shaken off the dust of the ordinary combination of farceurs, and j have weeded out all the old convention al moss-covered ideas, presenting an up to-date comedy, introducing a company of artists of ability, beautiful costumes and a handsome and appropriately-stag ed production. Not to see this funny j show is to miss one of the theatrical treats of the season. ■t * *. Si Plunkard. Warren amusement lovers filled the j Opera House, last night, to witness J. j C. Lewis in his famous rural play "Si Plunkard," and it would be difficult to ' imagine more enthusiasm or demon- j strations of genuine satisfaction than ! was shown by each auditor present. ! Mr. Lewis, as "Silas Plunkard." the j j young New England fanner, appeared j to better advantage than ever. His con- j ception of the character is certainly true j to nature, and his characterization faultless. Like wine, he seems to grow 1 better each year. A very pleasing fea- 1 ture of the production is the beautiful new scenery, which makes every scene , a picture and every picture in perfect keeping with the situation. The entire company, from Mr. Lewis down, seemed j I well fitted to their parts, and the play ; went with screams of merriment. There was a laugh in every sentence, and the large audience never lost a trick. The band and orchestra is of the best. It is easy to predict another large au dience for Mr. Lewis and his talented [ company of entertainers should they J ever return to Warren.— Warren Chronicle, Ohio. "Si Plunkard" will soon appear in Danville. "A '« « Matinee this Afternoon. A matinee will be given at the Opera i House this afternoon at 4 HO. 70 Mov | ing Pictures will be shown including <io Mess of Liberty, Spanish Hull Fight, Fire Engine Run. Battle in the Philip pine Islands, Girls in the Pillow Fight, Street Parade. Gulf of Mexico and Gal veston The Twin Babies, German Art illery in China, A Gardener and the Bad Boy. Loading a Ship with Soldiers fori China and many others life size and life i like. Admission 5 cents to everybody , ABSOLUTE FATTH. You can Depend Upon the Word of This 1 Danville Citizen. She has had the experience. She has thoroughly tested the article. | She found it as represented. She corroborates the opinions of scores in Danville. Mrs. Nelson Hollister of'ill Mill St.. says: "My son John was always troubled j with his kidneys, and 1 was t«»ld by one ; doctor when we lived in Lewisbnrg that he would always have bother with them. He had pains in his back, I j could not sleep and the kidney secretions 1 were annoying and embarrassing. There were pains in his head and he was de ; pressed and dead tired the whole time, i Doan's Kidney Pills relieved him of the ' whole trouble. My husband used some for lameness in his back and they gave ' him immediate relief." ' For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y., sole j agents for the U. S. Remember the name-Doan's- and take . on substitute Democratic Primaries. The Democratic primaries of River side were held last evening. The meet ing was held in the band hall at 7:30, there being a large attendance. C. E. Mills was chosen president and J. O. Eberly and Mark Hess, secretaries. The following nominations were made: Burgess. William T. Shepperson: Council, Eli Hoover and C. P. Gearhart; School Directors, John Farley i.nd Jere miah Knorr, each three years; Elmer Fowler, two years, and John Kurtz, one year; Constable and High Constable, Jacob Yeager; Overseer of the Poor, .1. F. MeCloughan; Judge of Election, Jere miah Knorr; Inspector, Harry Kennedy; Auditor, J. < >. Eberly. Recovered Speech and Hearing. Messrs. ELY Bitos.:— 1 commenced j using yon Cream Balm about two years ago for catarrh. My voice was some what thick and my hearing was dull. I My hearing has been fully restored and my speech has become quite clear. I am a teacher in our tow n. , L. G. Brown, Granger, <). No comment is needed. Trial size 10 I cts. Full size 50c Ask your druggists. r We mail it. ; ELY BROS., 56 Warren St., New York. The Little Blue Book. For this month just out. The revised time tables of all Pennsylvania rail- I roads. An indispensable traveling com- I panion. Issued every month, one dollar per year by mail, single copies 10 cents. Address W P. Hastings, Milton, Penna. i Night Service to Watsontown. ' The United Telephone and Telegraph Company will soon begin an all night service at Watsontown. This will l>e a . great accommodation to patrons in this , vicinity. In a New Venture. D. O. McCormick <Xr Co., of this city ' have purchased the stock of the Walk 1 < >ver shoe store. The business will be conducted under the management of Grant Sowers s* Jjj Any one who is troubled jjj with Defective Eyesight JJJ ify cannot do better than to consult jji 1 will apply the remedy in t ub perfect, fitting glasse- at mod. • at- ••»-t ll'i 1.- y/b TESTED FREE 'ft * * * HENRY SBMfS, ikf T .Jeweler and Scientific Optician. List of Applications for License In Montour County at January Session, I At License Court to be held January 24th IHo-2 at lock a m f..r Ho tels. Wholesale Liquor Stores. Distillers, Brewers aai Bottlem with mmmm places of residence, location. Arc., of each. Name of Applicant Residence Kind of James L. Kiehl, Ist ward. Danville. Hotel <>. |{. Drum heller, " Hotel j .lamest". Hedciens. " " Hotel James V. Glllaspy, " Carl LIU. ~oU' , ; Daniel B. Hoddens, Hotel I Daniel Marks. " ' Helster B. Foust, " ' I | Conily \V. Foust, Brew, ry I Curry W. Foust, I Wm. C. Williams, - " N"" -1 I | S. M. Diet/, M " u '' I Jennie Shoemaker. " Wholesale Liquor store | Vlliert Kemmer. 2d ward " Hotel W. H. N. Walker " " Hotel . I Ellas Maicr :jd ward " Restaurant I tieorge F. Smith, " Restaurant S. Moyer, " " Hotel Lewis Tltel •' " Hotel | Franklin I. Cochell. - '* Restaurant Thomas Tully. " " Hotel James O. Frazier. " " Hotel O.orgeW, Pelfer. '' * Wholesale Ll.iuor.store George A. Meyers, " " Hotel Charles Beyer, " " H'ltel James Ryan. •' Hotel Harry Moyer, " * Hotel Fredericka I'. Reiek, " " Hotel Peter W'nrga. " " .lames F. Dougherty. ' Hotel William Mark art. " Hotel j Andrew Russell " " Restaurant j Peter Diet rich, 4th ward " Hotel i Polish Lithuanian Brewing Company • 4th ward. Danville. Brewery ■ Wm. Houghton, Kxehange.Anth y twp. Hotel j i I»eorge N.Oyster. Iterry Townsh'p. Distillery ( Will. H. Bogert " Hotel BenJ. F.Wise. Hotel j Richard B. Moser. Liberty Hotel |W. D. Wise. Valley Hotel Frederick Moser. *' Hotel Fanny Heddens. Washlngtonvllle Hotel Amandus L. Heddens Hotel Notice is hereby given that the forey Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions of Petitions for License, which will be pres 24th day of January, A. D.. 1002, at Hi o Danville. Pa.. Dec. 30th, IMOI. JUROR JONES TAKEN ILL Causes Delay in the Case of Johu Lormer and Wife vs. Rush Township. Owing to the illness of a jnror—Will- • iani J. Jones, of Mt. Cartuel —the dam age suit of John Lormer and wife vs. linsh township is experiencing a delay. The juror was taken sick yesterday af ternoon just as Attorney C. M. Clement concluded his address to the jury and the court at once adjourned. The jnror was given medical attention last and it is thought will be able to resume his place in the l>ox this morning, when Judge Anten will deliver his charge. FLORIDA. Personally-Conducted Tour via Pennsylvan ia Railroad. The first Jacksonville tour of the sea son via the Pennsylvania Railroad, al lowing two weeks in Florida, leaves New York, Philadelphia, ami Washing ton by special train February 4, l-.xcur sion tickets, including railway transpor tation, Pullman accommodation (one berth I.and meals fn route in both direc tions while traveling on the special train, will be sold at thefollowihg rates New Y0rk.150.00; Bnlfalo. f">4 25 Koch ester. $54.00: Elmira. ssl 45: Erie $54 s5 Williamsport. f50.00 Wilkesbiirre. $50.85: and at proixirtionate rates from other points. For tickets, itineraries, and full information apply to ticket agents, or address Geo W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station. Philadelphia. Willianißport Wius. The game of basket ball at Blooms burg last night between the Williams port Y. M. C. A and the State Normal school resulted in a victory for Will iamsport, the score being 1W to 11. Democratic Primaries. The Democrats of the First Ward will hold their primary election at the Court , House on Saturday n«'Xt Places for which Application is Made -■ F.. •orn. r Market and Mill street*. Ist ! ward. Danville. 1':... known the Mont.mr IIOIIN. N. W. com. rof hsuawi Mil; stt..ts w | ward. Dan vi lie. 1'... known as Hot. 1.. \. . t West side of Mill -.t r> • 112 Utwe.n V >rk. t and I ront struts M ward. Da nvi lie. I'a N.. II Mill stre* t. known :is 11. .id. n* II i. N W. corner Mill and Front streets \ t Ist ward. Dam : I le. I'a Kast side of Mill street, iwrtweeii Market and Front streets. Ist ward. Danvi . I',. No It! Mi 11 st r> < t u.-st side of Mill str.-t between Mar! et n,.| Mahoning, No |»t wani, Daarl • Pa. known ;ii Mansion House. I"-*|. . side tif yt iI T .. n .... Im>. wi i . *.J .' . I street and I'enn'a < 'anal. N.. -rt* Mill *tr*et. i Ist ward. Danvil • I'a VW . corner I ront < nil I ■ rr\ st reel Is? ward. Danville. I'a.. No. |» Front >tr. . t. Fast sid. of Mil! >tr> et.between dark, t and Mahoning streets, known as the Bal.ly lloase N'ok. lis and l"_l» Ist » .r<l, Dai .ill. i : i S. W. corner l.'oiik'h and Beady and Mark. I street s known as th. (.Icndowcr lions.. Is' ward, Danville. I'a 1 'pera ll»u~e l.'iM'l.. \,,. , | i*t M.41 . . street. Danville. I'a IJoom D South side of Market ,i r <. t. ~n m alley on the east. J. A Fan\ »>n ih. '.vest and known as the Lafayette Hons. in th. "t! ward Danville. I'a. _On the soath side of Market Mnct, i« inij No- 7H and Tag East Marhet straet. M ward Danville Pa. \\ e-t sid.' of Mill —t r• •■ t l>i tw. > n IN'nn a I anal and D. 1.. A W. K R. ~lw ir.l Dauviii. Pi . Ni k, XJ9, W.st side of Mill street. \ ws . .S.i , n ,| 0.,, I*l we. ti Penn a t anal and D 1.. A \\ R. |{ :i<l ward. ItanrilN , Pa. \\ i sid.'of Mill st re**!. \<>s. J,fi and 3'7 Iwtween I'enn'a Canal and D. I. A \\ It. It. :kl ward I>anvilli , |'a West side of Mill street. Xo. ;C(I U tween i>. b- A li I! and Xorth'd street. ..1 » rd. Danville. Pa known as the lliid-.n i:i\-r Hoase. Nort li side of Nort li t -t net. No. 11. hi I MM Mnhotiinvr <'n • k and Mi , >tr.-. . -I iarn Danville. I'a.. known as the Nortii Danvill. ll.Ulsi . Kast side of .Mill st r* •iln in < ent» rand spruce sins t,. ;.| ward. Danrill. . I'a . JfoSMl -outheast con •r of Alii h.lSi.mi . >»r»et> :f<l ward, Danville. I'a. Ni.M In isi i ■ rin •-f Mi. i »..,<!>> |,r>i -.t n• t % ward. Danville. Pa . No*. and 4 Mill Wist -i.le of Walnni »tre.-t betvnrs It. B. street and an a I ley oppo>|t. ){• , |jn_' rt. pot. •Id ward, Danvill.. I'.i kte »n - ' itawissa De|H>t House. Soil! 11. lit C I I|. ! of \| , 111 III' K-k streets, id ward. Danville, I'a.. Nos. MJ and all Mill strut ittiown is Whit. Horse II • Fast ~ld. of \1 street iM'tween Sprti' i iml Hemlock str.n is. No '• S. ward. Danville, I'a s.iutli side .if Mailievrf -treet u tween Pin. and Ferrv «tr..ts known as l.ackawanna Hotel. <ii ward. Danville, Pa. Comer of K. i; street asd aa allajr npMHt I' LA \\. 11. U dejKit. Known a- Ballroad Hons.. ;;d ward, Danville. I'a has! side of Mill >tp et. between Hem lock and Little A st r. .Is, t.l.i r.l. Da.' vi 1 . I'a. and known as Washingtoa How North sidt of Nnrth'd str<-. t. 3 I w ir.i Dan ville. Pa . udjolninc prop>rtv of Aucnstiis Treason th«'t asi ami pro|»»-rty of Moutniir I ron and Steel «on tin st Ilia boils.- situated in .id want, on the not lieiiatj .rner of Mill and Lit t .»• \sh streets Iteinir Mill stn-et Dam ' • Pi Kast «Wle of Mill street. No .1- Danviii. Pa West side of I pi>er MillU rry «tre. t. !«•- t ween Itl.Him and * enter street s No i l pp. r Malherrjr street, ttli ward. Danville. Pa I - ront ifiif on spring st r. •t. liet we* n A and It streets in ttli ward. Danville. I'a and known aa Centner's Brewery. situate In Kvhangc. Montour ' unty • ti ttw nortn sl.lr of t'nr.tli ro.-i't teaOln. - rrof Kvcliangi to T irl" tv; • in.- Is ,112 Mrs. Austin Mohr. Dr M. MeHenrjt and < 'liarl. s \"eas:er. t>n t lie road IK t ,n is rry and I.in • stole township on Derry Bond, known as oyster's Distillery. t>n south side of put.lie road I • . <l ln lt from Washington\ II!• to White llall. n> .r or ei loining lands of Wilkes-Bain A Western K. I; where Washingtonville Station Is I.N'ated Derry Township. A two story frame Ihi I Iding situated on tie east side of put lie highw ay I. tdinu' fr- t Dan vi lie to W ashingtoti vi lie, I h hi tided on the north l>y road leadlnir from Wa»hlngton vi Ile to Jersey tow ti, . It! tli.- east liy laud •if Joseph llartman. on th. south hv land of Henry < 'ooper. In a two story frame Hotel buiidinic, situated on the corner of Main and CM streets in the villaireof Mooreslmrii in Liber ty Township, Montoni Cowty Pa At janetkwi of Bjibih* rands leaillnp frnn j Monresbnrff and WaahiMßnnt ill.- to Dan vi i!«• in Mausdale, Valley Township, known as Valley llous. I Valley township, on road leading from < W asliington vl Ile to Dan vi lie. k uo«n MP.n n sylvania House i PronMngon Waterstreet, cuvnei "112 stnit in W'ashliigtonvillt Ihwouirh known is F\- ' celsior Hotel. J Soittlieast eorner of Water and Market streets. Washiniftonville Itorough known is Kairle Hotel going named persons have tiled with the 112 the Peace of Montonr ("unity, th -ir sen ted to the s;ii.l Court < >ti Friday, t te > clock a. ui. J. C. MILLER. Clerk oft j S. MEXICO AND CALIFORNIA. Forty-five Days' Tour via Pennsylvania Railroad. The Pennsylvania Railroad Personal ly-Condneted Tmir to Mexico and Cali fornia which leaves New York and I Philadelphia on February 11 l>y special | Pullman train covering, a and in jtt ii-i. lv brtmrthl ptrtiM >•!' North J America, embracing a great part of j Mexico, the beautiful coast resort of i California, and on the return journey from California, the Grand Canon of Arizona, one of the great wonders of the country. Fourteen days will be spent in Mexico and nineteen in Califor nia. The Mexico and California Special to be used over the entire trip. will I*' composed of the highest grade Pullman Parlor. Smoking,Dinite' Drawn<"-*■ rsiet ping, Compartment, and Observah it cars heated by steam and lighted by electricity. Round-trip iate covering all neiv ssarj* expt iwe-i during the entire trip s•>?•> from all j»■<»inton the Pennsyl vania Railroad system east of Pitt-- :ir_r j and *~>7o from Pittsburg. I-rib t |of Mexico only the rate will kvfi ' H for California only which will leave I • t> j ruary "Ja i.iTa. For itineary and full in formation, apply t<> ticket agents >r ad dress George W Boyd. As-istauce tien eral Passenger Au'ent, Broad street Sfa 1 tion. Philadelphia. Do not forget the RIBBmN sale al Miss S. \V. Browne's this week Biu values for little money siS 5i Si | To any one who will uientu»n Till M0m..1 K A.MKIilt \N. and send us '-!•"> cents we will forward I immediately th. pattern of an ad vance Pari* style for a Spring Jacket. Address The "lorse-Hroußhton Co Publishers of 1-Art de la Mode. 3 East igth Street. New \ ork v BETWEEN MEATS. r K r. .Billing* ha* a total «112 ■ 1 horse- The IhwtM hor* atow N - ed« .1 I fur V|«ri! I+l9. I ! new Hirncr of Marique. 2 I* ». It is reported fbat the 'lokSey tr:»< k , i management will ask the priv lir-.-v ..f >p*ain£ the grand **ir»-*iit of liPKI. During the past two year- the Terr- , Haute Tr>'tt ng tti*n . r-d ( , ed its driit from *34.o>*> to #1 ».>*•» Tlif fart that tbr Lctalavilie tmftint I | tiaek ha- l« » n l>-3 <»-<| t>> o " VH,| , ners for atHiffwr year put* that «ntjr <Mt | [ of the harneaa ra«iiig world for V'Kl it i ■ • i I elation of Milwaukee are p lit ' ! the l.icicest nmwin nest j »r I M!W of the light barw* kurv that that ! rity luis ever known. Ati iiiir* i*.rt*»d *«Mi f onto I ■* j-: : list of ww 2:1." tmtter* is th** i .e »i !• •' : • - j at the meeting b»>W at «ial» - irz. 1.i., i late in the fail. She I* tiv•• ve*r* o ! The National Trotting am**- ti »t ■ | rtiied that a amstwr -annot hi.\•• t ~r> raeea in proem*** at hm tla»e Th* | . amateur driving Hub* in r • . p with »t have l<een Join* thi* for j- tr*. i CROWN POINTS. Cnrpolerory and lndot» n'-e are two CvftspiiiNXii- • harart«rif - of • ru 1 1., king ..f Portugal. II- i* t 1 rty (lit year* old. The yoaug king of Spain h * < i» vfr homrwaa, but it is a peesitarity »112 hi* i never tor.de the same antu.al two d !r« j in swi-ession I*rinee |Vr«HUrf -f Belgian* N fowl jof tiie |m>i (■ <>f royalty. II • a-■i 4- | . ar. a natural)*' not .am * j sportsman—by pr»*feren«-e II- l.i< a S remarkable turowrj. lie i* a $ i '*• nuist. King Edward is entitl» d to *• :ir «e*- ' rrnl foreign ord« t*. f-.r he t < " the Kb pliant • 112 I • ' the «•••■<-.< (i H«tf, ki - ' « 112 ' \ Elephant of Siaui andy • t of the Order «112 St. John •♦Jem.a" Alexandra bat e. n- -.••! »o j become patrone** of tl." Caaad an V torian <>rd« rof V.r-- - u ' • ' \ torian t'ottafe Hospital*, •.'i w ! instituted l»y the fountf Minfo. ' wife of the ifoveraer n • ral. ander the auspices of the Victorhin ■ .r>i» r Tb* rnm;anlnnkl)> lloii. "F'«. a got n;r re »#n«. a a '•at.- "Why, pa. who evar aeen a i*ai a leadin a blind man ronn'?"—C <4 Herald. Hair Splits J "1 have used A- rr's Hair \ ?or fr- "i ytara a h* r d-e«« Rga ha.r from splittire a-• 1> J. A. GruenenfelJe-.f . r s •' -», I i. tiinp splits prlendships. I the hair uphttinj; is dor ,• c n your town head, it 10-es friends Ijgjfeiu, for c cry \ rof Kouijjjhcid is a friend. JyAycr's Hair > in | will prevent the splitting. If thr splitting has begun, it v if! stop it. V ti Mi * tr i r.irt. If your dr'iciti»t ■ «;; 'v T^»a. I ieiid is * one .!■ jr » . ■'** jon a tw>t: r l> •• • ■*. ■» !!>•• • imf I of jour J. r. AV EK » ■' > , Mam. ill 19 r t AND THE iiiifl t I ! KBLY ' 0 rn i | 00 I* ADVANCE. i >f - Subscription to .Hontout ti | " American Sum n» r >» * ,r II v g ; Mil. NEW-YORK Ti:* I NK r I- ■ - TV* * Aa.rr « rn J NEW-YORK T : i HJ iL - NEW 11%.- iiniP*. n:r»l •• • -• MP* vuimr-i ; ( of iv* 51, V r * 1 * OLD A 112" k " " ■ p* 11 •nmylr '»»» will •>» w«l < I *»- TEA QOWNS Iy. ia Mi w*mr i«ai a»i J» to T« or,wum hav# »mrij— m rarf mpa faat Thar* ia amt a 'aafetaaaMa mart wba not p. -mm' •»•»> atr* '»f fhaaa nrf\ f«NfM Any w«AHI tba tn» aart «;-.«• ».» Mat Mae m wrapper fl -Mn.'M awlMkwi IMP# followed prlbe {«a l* *tM«a th* <*&■ plr» peri ,41 *a#r rtftMM amM* are •too a*ed aaft a«a**» '<« MB «► Bo perUwl at alt ■** nm« pmnt* of »ach The )a> .t # *mm> ape?. the«» t«a gt»«rr; ■. atMl aunt mwtaihoaa *t -ftiflbo « tar* t< mtm. rniu a 112 . m*ft tr<** «t elut -6 w mar r>» w r* nu ww» foe of «i - «►» ».■ ft t« <n«i4a ww» fl|M Siting «Mn awl * ira »f*l •* t. , w - * it { - K 112 * 0 * •-# beat a 'all 9*nr* TW 4M w» * 9 nf rtic»« »n»1 h»r.d» * 'meftt'-n * n«rel 'eat :r>- ;a 112 imit *>y tiN* la) knnttt of p-ireow l»<-a Sana# long «trea»? •of** • * eat a»>e* ju ■ v • « * Th- -ir- » - rft e-aa men'.'! *J- - tut '• •112 lac* ae ! a rotPe of ff n. J- -.a: Caotrar FRILLS OF FASHION. One of <» * 1 »«*• Si Me?! n». k» -1 Is » fao> * w: «•* Bar 41 »- »e-i and In. *• Pineapple aH>»tr»*« a wear* «tig*»»f a ••• d' -ki -i 112 * » nr* «»ary alhatroxs »rel wrh a «*l%y shintmery »nrfa<-e. m jw i i 'ilai ly *f feet ire for iMMD-e gr.wa« F'lr te»|!j* *. are by mtniaim of f w • T » ■ a a a.t«fe| Rkowfna f<<inj£ «112 and wSi*- ebrr*ai»h«»f!>>mi4. ftrihitaa an»l an»e> lia* are a*ed »n ritany ef the new tm feMa J*ha«t«>wr W !»•. ,iq .!»•«'xn* ar-pear ap on *wne of 11- e new h rmv* fftwwi tr ehamel»--n 'afe*a» -ha' »r» ft ' entire etenimr «>»«». t»n--y *hrat«f wrap* an«l tl.»- Rntnx* of -'lv «pe-a tnapa r-opk who wmr 112 •« la* ** " ng are bnr fi* ir: .< - l • iqratr»4 <it Fre»h liaeii t*» fwt ;atw the palm of a *fe»*e Tl»e»* are ttwnt a i\narf*r fhe « 112 *!»•» «r»! uary baa# krrehief. sonte efabmidereA «M» kaee edged Jtbirt* of na>-re <ll ai. ha.r T"nwm# with arrapp T «»f 'lie am* and ■ e«t rvvtl. all v »e-.»r'r re*- w - ngth. worn wwier rtalaiw awl Fnrarh aear marls* ft «112 Rowan U'»a. layi*NiS Ntw* aod M' »r •i* • .112 ••♦eth. ar» ao'-a® the greatijr ftav »r»*d <*y!ea for Ijr wear. MUNICIPAL MATTERS 5-w V • Baifimor-. "sn-L Buff o. «a» I"r»d*». t inrsaaati and hrtital pat t«►aether. •enta «Hiiy .9tt of I per e-nt b# 1 tha 22.1*11 persona *mp><»9*i to teil>'i9aa and ab»»pa. «r M !>w* awl « gttfa an der aixreea yea»a«f **e. fmluth i» a peeniiar ettj Ita alation ha ah»i*t T»* yet tfce !#ngtft af the in.or .wt.te.l • wn a:.»a« tfce a«e 1- • - • •« »dta ranc— from owe t*» tw.> nat)M rhila*H hfaa elaims that rai*tng ttie retail lh*en*»* taa * • •• ?<• I* '■* knoeked arr -<ta f.«r .Unn^omm fr»»m a year'* re«*t.«dl v „n W a,ToH.^ M r \t nhmr «s>! *■# P^mnm^rm & t K s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers