..>1 .ge Gould a* FiKliter. When George Gould plays polo, he plays the game with all the energy and skill and brain that he has. Rail roading he does in the same way. Just at present he is supposed to be en gaged in a hot fight with rival railroad systems. So Mr. George Gould is not in Lakewood playing polo nor watch ing horse races nor selling a yacht. He is off in his private car, hurrying here and there, covering thousands of miles of track and studying the coun try through which his lines pass and GEOKGE GOULD. planning shrewd schemes to work the downfall of his competitors. During Ids present tour he is making a per sonal inspection of souiu proposed ex tensions of the International and Great Northern other than publicly an nounced as having been determined upon. The people of a number of thriving towns of the state are bidding for the building of branch lines of this road to their respective places, and the propositions probably are being looked into by Mr. Gould. An Arll»t'> Philanthropy. Alfred Boucher, an artist, is making a novel effort to help less fortunate fellow craftsmen. From various archi tectural fragments and waste material from minor exposition buildings he has constructed In the Vaugiard quarter of Paris a large domed building providing forty-eight studios and a common hall. These are to be rented to painters and scidptors for prices ranging from S3O to *SO a year, the latter sum providing sufficient room for living quarters. The privileges of the common room, with special arrangements for art work and free instruction by M. Boucher, are to cost but $lO a year. A building close by is to serve as a museum for art works owned by M. Boucher, M ho has also lavishly decorated the corridors of the studio building with paintings. Her Flirting Diijn Over. Princess Helene of Prussia, who re cently became the wife of Prince Nich olas of Greece, had the reputation of being the most incorrigible royal flirt in Europe. She is the daughter of the Grand Duke Vladimir and a cousin of the czar. With her good looks and her dowry of 5,000,000 rubles, has long been looked upon as one * the most desirable of royal European heiresses. Though she Is ouly twenty, more than one bcloii of a royal house has paid court to her, and it Mas rumored not long ago that she stood an excellent chance of becoming queen of Spain. She was really engaged to Prince Max of Baden, but the match was broken PRINCESS NICHOLAS OF GREECE. off in order that the young woman might espouse Prince Louis Bonaparte, who was in love with her and Mhoso chances of becoming emperor of the French were then thought rather good. For some reason or other, however, nothing came of the second plan. Ei ther of these prospected weddings would have been more or less a mar riage of convenience, but the match between the young grand duchess and the dashing Greek prince seems to have been the result of real affection. It Is doubftul If Ilelene of Vladimir could have discovered among the princes of Europe a more desirable husband than Prince Nicholas of Greece. He is only thirty, M*ell fa vored and well built and an officer in the Greek army. But he is most nota ble for the attainments that are pos sessed by him which are rare among royal personages. He is a playwright nnd artist combined. The Timid Sliali. There is at least one ruling monarch M'ho will never be in danger of short ening his life by adventures on a high speed automobile. The Persian shah Is as timid on land as on sea, and ho was an hour behind time for his ap pointment with King Edward of Eng land because he insisted that the rail road train on which he was traveling should creep at a snail's pace lest his royal person might be in peril. In surance companies will find the shah a safe risk. 'Well Pouted. That the next best thing to kuoM'ing the law is knowing where to find it was Illustrated once when Judge Sim eon E. Baldwin of the Yale Law school in an examination on corpopa tlons asked his class a question m*liS!> \ was extremely difficult. A certain complex state of facts Mas given, an?* the question ended with: "A client comes to you and states the above case. What would you advise him to do?" The best answer handed in was:"l would advise him to come around at 10 o'clock the next morning. In the meantime I would look it up." A Blow nt Selenee. "And the voltaic current," continued the lecturer, "Mas the discovery of Volta, and Its development is a com paratively recent achievement of sci ence." A still, small individual hoisted him self to a chair in the rear of the hall. "Hold on there, professor! What about the earlier discoveries of Noah?" "I don't understand you, sir." "TlieH brush up! Didn't Noah make the arc light on Mount Ararat?"— Ba ltimore News. /far SPORTING WORLD A lllsli Prieed Cateher. Roger Bresnahan, Miio recentlj joined the New York team, going to fiiat city from the Baltimore club, Mill next season ln» one of the highest priced ball players in the profession, ranking with stars like McGraw, Kel ly, Lajole, Delehanty, Waddell, Col lins and Griffith. Bresnahan stopped in Toledo, his home, on his M*ay to Chicago recently nnd exhibited a contract Mith the New York club for 1003 which stipulates that he shall receive ?5,»500 for tho season. Bresnahan Mas a pitcher up to tho time he Joined the Orioles in the spring of HMtl. It M-as through an ac cident to Catcher Uoblnsou that Bres nahan jumped In one day to help out behind the bat. He did so well that Bobble determined to make a catcher out of the pitcher. So M-ell did Bres -1 nahan develop that he soon becamo ROGEIt BRESNAHAN. one of the best backstops in the Amer ican league, catching seventy-two games during the season. In addition lie established a record by playing in every position on the nine in one or more games during the season and acquitting himself credit ably in all. When John McGraw made the Bal timore deal lie made sure of Bresna han. I'p to date he has shown himself the best catcher New York has had in years besides doing well In the out field and at shortstop. Bresnahan Is a very handy man with the stick, particularly in a pinch. In a recent game with Chicago he saved New York from a full Meek of defeat. With two men on the liases Itoger got in a "Dave Orr sacrifice" — a smash over the right field ropes— good for three runs and the game. Field Trial Season. "We are now on the threshold of a season which, in my opinion, is des tined to become far greater than any of its predecessors in matters pertain ing io field trials," says C. W. Barker. "At no time since their inception lias there been such general interest man ifested in field trials as at the present time. This interest is not confined to the states M herein the trials are to be held, but it extends from Maine to California and from the gulf of Mex ico to the province of Manitoba. Even the sportsmen of other countries are watching with interest our progress in this, the cleanest of all sports. "State trials have been and are now important factors in creating and in maintaining this interest among the many thousands of sportsmen scatter ed over this vast country. I hear that preparations are being made by many sportsmen to attend some of these meetings for their annual outing, so that I look for this to be a banner year by May of attendance. Most all tho noted trainers of field trial dogs of the south are now located in the prairie chicken country of the northwest. These, taken Mith the trainers from other sections of the country, with the ones who live in the north, form a vast aggregation of talent unequaled elso- M liere in the world. They have In their hands for training dogs of national reputation; also promising derby candi dates and good all age prospects. "The feast M* i 11 commence at Em metsburg, la., and will end at Thomas ville, Ga." Eukll'ili Golfer's Ilevrard. They have a great respect for cham pions at the clubs in Great Britain and a very substantial way of shoM iug it. The Huddersfield club in England re cently made a present of a gold watch and a purse of S2OO to Sandy Herd, for ten years its professional, in recogni tion of his success In the open cham pionship. Besides this they have given to him a two months' leave of absence with full pay, which Herd is to use up in touring among the Scottish links to play exhibition matches. A Reminder of (•oldMUiKli Maid. Goldsmith Maid, 2:14, trotted her last mile on the turf at Toledo, 0., Sept. 27, 1877. It Mill soon be a quar ter of a century since this perform ance. She was on the turf ten con secutive years, having trotted her first race at Newburg June G, 1867. She made her record at Boston Sept. 2, 1871. and at that time she M - as the CJ.'Jy trotting hors Mith a record be low 2:15. 'Thk" lAt**" t.oy 1 i Form. T',T McCoy M'orkt 1 Little Hoy a mile at Clev< land recor. ly In 2:05, first quarter in 28";, seconds, middle half in 1:07 1 / { ! , last quarter In 2, V, seconds. I.eRN Can't Stan 1 It. The leg has its own Moes, to which it falls heir from the legacies of exer cise. Grooms and cavalry officers are inclined to have bowlegs and to "toe In," parrot fashion, as Is admired In Japan and in Indian land. Priests, magistrates and all who wear skirts drag their legs In walking instead of raising them, as do soldiers and cor rect pedestrians. Dancers of ballet Mho have M'orked hard at pointing have an internal deviation of their bones from rectitude known as "on ion." ScrubM'omen Mho pass much of their lives on their knees have a swell ing of the knee joints. "Dentists' leg" is a result of overstrain, fatigue and prolonged niusculw, contraction. An other Instance of trademarks is found among • . They over exert the right hand I work with the hammer. The hand wrist final ly weaken and shrivel. The pressure of the chisel against their thumb stunts the growtli of that member and bends it backward. The first shipment of wheat from (Chicago via the lakes was made lu 1838. The shipment consisted of sev enty-eight busiiels. EASY PROPAGATION. Grape, Currant and Gooneherr ten. Layering: and < utfln^M. Grapes are rather difficult to propa gate from cutti' gs unless one has had some little experience. A Farm and Fireside v r terr commends beginners, as a gen. i: ! rule, to groM - them ",>y lay ering, v» iu- a in very simple. To do this successfully then w growth should be bent to the grotr.>.! and co\ red for about a !' : -t of its ; r-.wth in the mid dle of tin r.::,c with four to six inches of soil. Tiv::'.i.d In this way, s:u-h branches will generally have a good root system by the time the leaves fall, when they may be taken up, cut into two parts and treated as small, sepa rate plants. Currants are best grown from cut tings made early In September or any time after the leaves fall. They may also be made up later in the autumn or even In the spring with very good re sults. They should be made about eight inches long and preferably of the ucm' growth. They should be planted out seven inches deep in good, rich, heavy soil, setting the cutting* about four Inches apart in rows three feet apart. Great pains should be taken to firm the soil carefully around the cut tings. so that they cannot be easily displaced. On the approach of winter cover the cuttings with a mulch of well rotted manure about tM - o Inches deep to pre vent their being thrown out of the ground by frost. With this treatment It Mill be found that the cuttings are rooted before the winter sets in, and they will make a strong, vigorous growth in the spring. Gooseberries do not grow easily from cuttings in the northern states, M'here they are best grown by layering. This consists of bending the branches to the ground the latter part of June or the Ist of July and burying a piece of the neM' growth for about six inches. Many small shoots that grow upon tho branches will then produce roots, and they may be cut apart in autumn, M'hen, If they are rooted ever so little, they M ill grow the next spring if plant ed out and treated about as for cut tings set in the spring. Harvesting; Onion Spin. Onion sets should be harvested M'hen ripe, as indicated by the tops turning yellow and dying down. If the soil is sandy, as It should be, a trowel may be run under the row and the bulbs lifted out and throM'n Into a fine grain sieve and the sand sifted out. Or thoy may be loosened with a fine steel rake, getting Mell under the bulbs and rak ing them together in windrows, to be left for a few days to cure. Legu Thnt Hear. One of the strangest and most un expected of the uses to which wo could Imagine a leg as being put is that of. an organ of hearing. Yet such seems to be one at least of the functions o£ tho fore legs In the cricket. On the, outer side of the tibia a small oval space may be seen, In M'hich the strong armature M'hich covers tho rest of the body is reduced to a thin and mem branous condition, making thus a sort, of window or drumhead. Communi cating Mith this, inside the leg, aretjio ends of a nerve, and it can hardlyTbe doubted therefore that the whole ap paratus constitutes an auditory organ. DANVILLE ! ONE GRAND AND GLORIOUS HOLIDAY. Wednesday, Sept. 24 THE REAL SHOW CONIINC BY SPECIAL TRAIN. WELSH BROS. "5™ R. R. SHOWS Don't fail to see Prof. John White and his Famons Big Horse Act. A $25,000 Feature, 63 Performing Horses, in one ring, atone time and handled by one man. The Great Laßne Troupe of Acrobats. Prince Kitzmnra's Troupe of Imperial Court Japs. The Famous Silvans Troupe of Airalists. Madame Collette ami her Cake Walking and Dancing Horses. Mile. Zara and her Famous Horse "Miss Philadelphia" and 101 other Feature Acts. Grand Spectacular Free Street Parade 10 a. 111. Price of Admission has reduced to o "Stand back, you insulter!" ♦ | The Mystery of Graslov j DOHT MISS THE FIRST CHAPTER | SQUASH BUGS IN AUTUMN. Why It Important to Kill Ofi on Many n» i'ogalble. The squash bug so far as is known develops exclusively on plants of the squash vine family, including, besides the sqr-ish, pumpkins, melons, cu cumbers and gourds. In New Hamp shire none of these plauts grows wild to any extent; consequently the bugs that are present any spring will be only those that have developed the previous season upon plants grown by man. It is the common practice to pay no attention late in summer and early-in autumn to the swarms of young bugs developing upon the vines, because there is little danger of serious injury from them so late in the season, and this is the reason why the following spring the squash bugs swarm into the fields In such enormous numbers. Developing In autumn without moles tation they migrate to the woods or other quarters for winter shelter, re maining there until spring, when they come to attack the new crop. And, doubtless to a considerable extent, every grower may then be responsible for the attack upon his own vines, though, of course, there is more or less interchange of bugs from neigh boring plantations. As a result of this condition it will be readily seen that it is important to kill off as many of the bugs in au tumn as possible. This is especially, true of the man who grows squashes in a region where few are grown by other people. At least as soon as the first frost kills the vines the planta tion should be thoroughly gone over with one of the spray pumps that throw a combination of kerosene and water, anil all the bugs that can lie reached should be drenched with at least a 10 per cent mixture of kero sene. A large proportion of the bugs at tliis time are in the later nymph stages and will be able to develop upon the juices of the stems and miniature squashes. They congregate in great numbers upon the latter and are there easily drenched with the spray. One should not be content with going over the field a single time. Many of tlie bugs will surely escape, so that the op eration should be repeated as often as any considerable number of bugs are present. New Hampshire Station. All He Wanted to Know. "My dear," he said softly. "Well?" she returned, with some as perity. "There is just one thing I desire to know in order to be contented with my lut." "What is it?" she asked. "Will you hold me up as a model to your third husband as you now hold your first husband up tome?"— Ch icago Post. Artlfleidl I'lj imikliiKi The trade of artificial flymaking is the lightest fingered business in the world, and it is not one man or woman out of 5,000 who ciui learn to tie Hi* 'S. These tyers ure remarkable for the beauty and delicacy of their hands, and only the cleverest of fingers can deal with the "niggling" work of knot ting hairs that can hardly be seen. when lie brings a woman to the turn hV of life. Life is or IMI should be at its II ripest and l>est for proaches this change with a dread of its effect born of her knowledge of the sufferings of other women at this season. There is not the slightest cause for fear or anxiety at this period if Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is used. It gives health of body and cheerfulness of mind, and by its aid the pains and pangs of this critical period are pre vented or cured. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is woman's medicine with a wonderful record of cures of womanly diseases. Diseases that all other meclicines had failed to cure, have been perfectly and permanently cured by the use of "Fa vorite Prescription." " I feel it my duty to write you as I have received so much benefit from the use of your medicine," says Mrs. Lizzie A. Bowman, of New Matamoras. Washington Co., Ohio. "I have taken four bottles of Favorite Prescription ' for female weakness and change of life. Before I began taking it 1 could not do anything I had such pains in my head and in the back ofmy neck that I thought I would lose my mind. Now I can work every day. I tecommfend ' Favorite Pr«- •cription ' to till female* suffering in the period of change of life. Tt is the best medicine I have found." " Favorite Prescription " has the testi mony of thousands of women to its complete cure of womanly diseases. Do not accept an unknown and un proved substitute in its place. Keep the bowels healthy by the timely use of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. A Tool < lilnese Thief. The cool impudence of Chinese thieves is proverbial. A writer gives «i case in point. The courthouse at Singapore boasted a very valuable clock suspend ed from the wall directly opposite the bench. < >llO day during the session of the supreme court a particularly meek looking Chinaman entered, carrying a ladder. Ib-moving his liat and bowing to the bench with utmost gravity, ho proceeded t«» remove the clock with businesslike expedition. Tucking the clock under one arm and the ladder under the other, he passed out unchal lenged, every one present regarding him as a coolie sent to remove the clock for the purpose of cleaning it. Several days passed, and, the clock not being returned, the magistrate report ed the delay to the public works de partment. The r. W. D. knew nothing whatever about it, and neither clock nor coolie was ever heard of apa In. AKrienl t urul Vole*. Turnips are prolitably grown for early market in some sections of New Jersey and respond to liberal applica tions of quickly available nitrogen. Short hole and leaf spot fungus 011 the fruit trees, tomato leaf spot, musk melon and potato rot are all favored by wet weather. in many parts of the north it is not too late to sow rye, peas or co"-. in the orchard for protection. Strawberries and bush fruits may be set in September. Sow rye and wheat for soiling crops for next spring. The busy but pleasant harvest of onions, beans, tomatoes, melons and cucumbers is fully on in September. A Bad Breath A bad breath means a bad stomach, a bad digestion, a bad liver. Ayer's Pills are liver pills. They cure con stipation, biliousness, dys pepsia, ru;k headache. 23c. All druggists. Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or r.eh black? Then use BUCKINGHAM'S DYEW&,, jL rT - , L-' 1 _if v<>TV ' W - R P A Co '' _i The Home Paper of Danville. j 1 Of course you read J1 ■ 8., | THE FIEOPLEIS I KQPULAR 1 APER. Everybody Reads It. Published Every Morning Except , Sunday at I No. II E.Mahoning St. Subscription 6 cents Week. SOW ALFALFA. August tin* Time—A Tender riant. Do Not Panture Two Soon. A good deal of alfalfa sown last fall failed to live through the winter. Not a little of the failure was due to late sowing. If it be possible to impress those who will sow this season with the importance of immediately prepar ing the ground and of sowing by the middle of August, many failures will be averted. To prepare the soil plow, going over each day's work with the subsurface packer before leaving the Held. If no packer is at hand, then use the harrow sufficiently to close all large openings under the furrows. After ivery rain pack again. Do not try to crush all of the clods, but try to leave them on the surface. If at the middle of August there is moisture enough in the soil to sprout the seed, sow it. The quantity of seed used varies from twelve to thirty pounds an acre. If the seed is evenly distributed and half of it grows, twelve pounds will producw more plants than can grow 011 an acre. But get a good stand at first sowing. It is very difficult to mend a poor stand. If the middle of August finds the soil too dry to Insure growth, defer sowing until the moisture comes, keeping the Boil harrowed so as to keep down weeds and to break any crust that may be formed after light showers. There Is a good deal of risk in sowing later than the middle of September, so that if the soil continues too dry until that date It may be better to defer sowing the alfalfa until next spring. The farmer who lias not experienced the value of alfalfa will do well to sow a little patch for trial. (Jet ten pounds of seed and sow on half an acre. Alfalfa conies up under favorable conditions almost as quickly as do radishes, but it is at first a tender plant. Do not let an animal graze a bite of It until you have mowed it four times Some say It is scarcely safe to allow a hog or a sheep to look through the fence at it at any time during the first year of its existence. With favorable weather the August sown alfalfa will make a considerable growth before freezing weather. But don't pasture it. Mowing it will not hurt it, but pasturing must be forbid den. Sow a little alfalfa whether the neighbors do or do not sow.—Kansas Farmer. Miss Kutt—l see Miss Gadsby has a new gown. Miss Snarl—l presume it is a cheap looking affair. Miss Kutt—Bather. It's off the same piece as your new one.—Ohio State JeurnaL Both Salted. "Grymes and his wife quarreled for six months over naming tho baby." "llow did they settle it?" "Easily. It was twins."—Brooklyn Life. Nasal CATARRH In all its (tapes tUero M*>;. %(& should be cleanliness. rtVtR Ely's Cream Balm J* cleanses,soothes and heals the diseased membrane. It cures catarrh and drives away a cold in the head quickly. Cream Balm is placed Into the nostrils, spreads over the membrane and is absorbed. Relief is im mediate and a cure follows. It is not drying—docs not produce sneezing. Large Size, 50 cents at Drug gists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. ELY BROTHERS, S6 Warren Street, New York. MORE LIVES ARE SAVED ...BY USING... Dr. King's New Discovery, -..F0R.... Consumption, Coughs and Colds Than By All Other Throat And Lung Remedies Combined. This wonderful mrdicine positively cures Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia, Hay Fever, Pleurisy, LaGrippe, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup and Whooping Cough. NO CURE. NO PAY. Price 60c. & sl. Trial Bottle Free. 0, I, L I RAILROAD, TIM;; TABLE, Corrected to May i, 1901. New YOUK. AM' Barclay St I,v. 2 00 lu OU ( hrlstopher Si.. 200 lo ifi llobokcu 2 .'(0 Herantoii.. Ai o ■ I'M Buffalo Lv< 11 :!U *•/ i, Scranton. Ar "> I In on AMI AM- i-M, Sl KA KTOW li I > IU 05 | , , ISellcvue >0 Tayiorville i: 55 m i:, i Lm-Uawann:i 7 111 m j (| Duryca 7 <'. i Hi ai 2 1 I'ittston 7 117 111 :l ■_> I Susquehanna Ave... 7 111 111 2 \ , Went PlttltO* 7 I.; |o gg 1 Wyowlug 717 111 111 2 2 Forty Fort Bennott 721 lu 1:1 2 Kingston. ar. 7 JI 111 .1 2 411 Wilkes-Barre....Ar 740 11 hi 2MI ! Wll kes-Barre.. Lve ~20 10 ;;o 2:m Kingston l\ 730 10 54 2IU Plymouth .lunc... . Plymouth 7• * 11 IK) 2 4'.i Avondale.. 7 42 j I Nanticoko 71. II II 2 ,■< llunlor-k'f 7 .1 11 17 (.1, I Shlokslilnny K "I II ;$ 211 ' Hick's Ferry 812 I'll M | Bea'.'li I'uven s "* 11 837 I Berwick 5 23 II 51 344 Briar Creek .1 ## fSM Willow Grove 112" •' 112 51 Lime Kidxe " ■' fumi Espy * !-• 1.1 i«. Bloomsburg sll 12 22 412 Kupert *' 12 27 4 1", Catawl?Ptt . ..... • I2:;2 422 llanville 12 17 4 Chulasky 4 42 Oameron 1 12 57 44k NO'tTHI'MBERLANI) # •"» I 111 6 IKI Ar AM I'M I'M GOING '".AST. I'M , Nlew Yoik :I -15 PMI Barclay St. Ar. 3 ;t0 6 ik> Christopher St...' 315 165 ! Iloboken ;10 Oa 44* ..I Scranton ..AM* 12 55 Buffalo AI * IK) 12 45, 7HO Scranton I,\ ' 155 54s |] 35 Scranton 4.: 12 46u « 15 Believue . - 7 4 Tayiorville S» 32 4 Ins 35 Lackawanna .... !» 20 432 827 liuryea 023 4 if.' 525 Plttston. !» 10 12 17 4 24 H2l Susqu "I VC i 11 12 14 4 211 H|H West i'lf. .. . !I I ; 417 BHi Wyow !' Oil 12 OS 112 Kl2 Forty t . ... 11 04 I jO7 Ben , w CI 4 o;j KOI Kin, , n , *&K 11 00 400 XO2 U'ilkes-Barrc Lv #£» II 50 350 750 W. i ms-Barre Ai '■> 5 s 12 10 lin slo < i ston a SB 11 5M 400 802 0 mouth Junction s ?i 362 ! lymouth * ' 11 61 347 1 7 ; "»3 Avondale..... i 342 ...... Nanticoko 11 4-. 33S 740 Hunlock s ! H 331 17 II Shickshlnny I 822 U2" 3 2ti 781 Hick's Ferry : *l2 3 ol» r7 21 Beach Haven !} 30 • 712 Berwick.! I ~ >•> 1105 f2 58 7 0-5 Briar Creek ' " '2 ■ f'> 58 Willow Grove 'lt} r *> I Lime Kliiite L 39 2 4', Pi ■») Esjiy '2 ]q 4H 210 , •> II Bloocisburij iti 10 46 234 •« •'>> Kupert i 10 37 220 # :>2 Catawiesa 10 34 224 ti 27 Danville *' ;>H 10 1!) 211 612 Chulasky j •••••• Cameron t i 2 01 "> t ,:i Nouthcmbkkl'd.. iio'oo +l '*> I;',, 50 L.V A I a.M. I PM Connections at Kui>ert with Fhlladelplila k XeailiriK Kailroail for Tamanemt, Tainaijua, Williauisport, Sunbury, Fottsville, etc. At Northumberland with I* an.l K. l)iv. F. U. K. for Harrisburic, Lock Haven, Kmporium, Warren Corry, ami Erie. ♦Dally. + Dally except uuday. 112 Stop on signal. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. TIME T4BLE In Effect May, 25, 1902 A lA.M. . F. M Scranton(l)&H)lv s 3s ||l 12 ;4 27 Plttaton " " 705 fiooo tj 2 1(1 452 A. M. A. M F. M. F.JVi Wilkcsbarre... lv S7 25 SlO -t5 245; Son Flym'th Ferry " i 7 32 iin 42 112 2 52 fa ot Nantlcoke " 742 10 vj 301 617 Mocanaqua .... " 801 11 07 82n 637 Wapwallopcn.. " 8 10 11 Hi 3.11 647 Nescopeck ar 818 11 2il :> 42 700 "**" A.IM A.M. l'.M. I'ottsville lv § 5 sll 55 Hazleton • ' 7 12 C 2 i 2 45 Tomhicken " 7 111 :t 05 Fern Glen " 7 i 118 Hls Kock Glen "1 7 a", H 22 Nescopeck ar 800 145 CatawiHxa | 4 00 A. M A.M P.M. F M Nescopeck Iv 58 18 sill 2», 342:7 00 Creasy " 830 II :»i 352 700 Espy Ferry.... " 1 8 42 11 4ii I 4 02 7 20 °" E. Bloomsburffi " 847 11 50 4 o*i 725 Catawlssa lv 855 11,57 4 l:> 730 South Danville " »14 12 15 43! 7 -,J Sunbury arj »a 5 12 40 4 55j xl 5 ~m. fT>T \TT\ ~— Sunbury lvj |> 9 42 Sl2 18 § :> 10 « ( 4,; Ecwisburg.... ar 10 13 145 540 Milton " 10 08 1 53510 07 Williamsport.. "J 11 on 141 03010 55 Lock Haven... " 11 6!i 220 7 ill ' „ Kenovo "'A.M. 800 880 ] Kane " 8 25 ___ | Lock Haven..lV ! :l2 10 II 3 45« j .... Bellefonte ....ar 105 1 4 14 1 Tyrone " 22011ti On Fliilipsburg " IBsf 8 02 1 Clearlield.... " 525f 8 45 Pittsburg.... " U55 110 45 A.M. F. M. F. M. F~M; Sunbury lv 950§150j5 20 #8 31 Harrlsburg.... ar .11 30 § 3 15 1 G 50 10 10 ..."... F. M. P. M. P. M. A M Philadelphia., ar $ 3 17 , a 23 !|lO 20 4 35 Baltimore "§3 11 |6 00 !• 45 23D Washington... " § I 10 j, 7 16 10 55[ 4 05; A.M. F. M.i Sunbury lv $lO 00 $ 2 15 1 Lewistown Jc. ar 11 15 105 ! Fittsburg *'l 0 55|§10 45j 1 A.M. F, M. F. M. ]>~M Harrisburg.... lv 11 45 II 5 00 || 7 15 ; 1025 P.M. A M. A. M. A M Fittsburg ar j li 55 il 150 (| 1 50; 5 80 P. M. P M A MI A M I'itttfburg lv il 710Iil 00 8 CGI |S 00 A.M AM | F M Harrisburg.... ar j 2 00 j 4 20 j » 80j| 3 10 AM ! A M Flttsbuig lv i 8 00' F Mi i.ewistown Jj. " 7 :io \ 3 00j Sunbury ar 5 o 20 \ 4 60 P.M. A Ml A M AM Washington... lv 10 401 II 7 50 10 5o Baltimore " jll H0 ! j 440 840 11 45: Philadelphia... " (11 20 | 4 25 :> 8 30 ill m A. M. A M A. M.j F M| Harrisburg.... lv jj 335f 7 55 >ll 40,s 8 20| Sunbury ar j 5 00 j 8 30 ' 1 OS j i 5 05j)**** P.M. A M A M Pittsburg lv SI2 45 8 00 ; 8 on| Clearfield.... " 350 si 2> ; Philipsburg.. " 440 10 12, Tyrone " 700 II 810 12 25 Bellefonte.. " 8 1(1 !» 32 1 05 Lock Haven ar 915 10 80 210 F. M. A MA M I'M Erie, lv | ft 85 j Kane, " 845 J(i 00 1 Kenovo " 11 50 I li 45 10 30 I Lock Haven " 12 88 735 11 25 3 00. A.M. P M Williamsport.. " 229 830 12 40 400 Milton •' 'i! 9 17; 125 4 411 Lewisburg " 905 1 15 442 Sunbury ar 324 9 461 155 6 IBr'*** A.M. AMI* M F M Sunbury lv s li 45 | 9 55 i 2 00 j 5 25 South Danville"! 7 11 10 17 2 21,'5 50'|"| Catawiswa " 732 10 3o 2 :»(i' aOB E Bloomsburg.. ", 787 10 43 2 18 : 8 15 """ Espy Ferry...." 742 110 47] f8 19 Creasy " 752 10 6a, 2 ,V, 680 Nescopeck "j 802 11 06j 8 05] 840 I A M A M P. M. P M ! Catawissa lv 732 10 88 ! 2 Bli 1108 Nescopeck lv 828 f505; 7 05 Kock Glen ar 11 22 7 28 Kern Glen " 851 11281 5:12 7 ::i Tomhicken " 858 II 88 5 T42 Ha/.lcton " li 19 II 58 5 s!', 805 Fottsville "10 15 (J 55j "" AM AMP M P M" Nescopeck lv s 8 02 11 05 jfS 05 : 8 111 Wapwallopen..ar 8 l!i II 20 '8 20 (i 62 Mocanaqua .... " 8 :il 11 32 830 701 Nantieoke " BSI 11 64 349 719 P Ml Flym'th Ferry" f9 08 12 02 35' I 7'28 Wilksbarre ... "] 910 12 10, 405 735 AM P M P M F M Pittstonl DAH) nr 59 39 112 55 j4 Mi 8 :ia Scranton " " 10 08 124*524 it 05 g Weekdays. S Daily. 112 Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on through trains between Sunbury. Williamsport and Erie, between Sunbury ai"„1 Philadelphia an,l Washington and between llarrisbur;'. Fitts burg and the West. For further information apply to Ticket Agents /.Ji. HUTCIIINBON, J. li. WOOD, Oen'l Manager. Gen'l l'ass , n , r Ag Shoe 8 hoe» Btylisix I Ciieap ! DEBelialole l Bicycle, Cymriasium and Tennis Shoes. TI IK CKLKIiKAThIJ Carlisle Shoes AND THE Snag Proof lillblM'l' lioois A SPECIALTY. A. SCHATZ. SOKE! NEW! -A. FlOllatol© TO SHOP For all kind of Tin Roofing., Spoutine and General Job Work. Stoves, Heaters, Ranees* Furnaces, etc- PRIDES THE LOWEST! QIiLITY TDK BEST! JOHN HIXSON NO. 116 E, FRONT ST. ONE IDAY ONLY Wcduesday. Sept. 17th.8 a.m. to 9 p. m PROF. J. ANGEL THE EXPERT EYE SPECIALIST OF WILLIAMSPORT. will be at Hunt's Dmg Store, he needs no farther iutrodnction as to his ability aud workmanship in his protesniou. He is well known in this vicinity ainl he can offer iiiiniHS of many prominent citizens of Danville an li ai a m., 3:18, 7:27 p. ni. Sundays 3:'2t) a. in., 7:.V>, 1 1:'Ji, :i:S«S. 7.27 p. m. Additional trains from _'4ili . and i 'liestmit street Kiai ion. week days, 1 5:41, 8:2-"! p. in.. Sunday 1: »>. p. in. TRAINS FOIt i» AN V11.1.F. Leave Philadelphia 10:21 a. 111. Leave Willianisport 10:«"*a. u„ I: iti p. in. Leave Milton ]t:(X>a. m., 5:20 p. in. Leave Bloomsburg 7:10 a. in.,p. in. l.eave Catawissa 7:16 a. in.. p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. From Chestnut St.and South St. Fer ries. Atlantic City Atlaiitlc-Clty. Ocriin Vy *0 00 a ni, Lol «OOpm f Ex '«7 OD»m, **7 IHla in, E\c SHWpm.Lcl 'Slimii, S7 .10 am. Kx "l f'.' I* nl - I>a m. *K 00 a 111, Kx •< '•» P »>. y x 'll ••"> am, ?s 30 a in, Kx 3" P ni. Kx *2 |."» am. *9 00 a 111, KX . .... „ , , flono a 111. Kx 1 APK MA 1 S-, UO pin. +1045 a m, Ex _ ♦fi 'JJpm, fllOO a ill, Kx 5 '™» m. .+1 00 p ill, Kx ■*' a m, Sr« lair. " I 30 p ill, Kx ' 1' in, +2 00 p m, Kx 8 15 a in. *7 00 am, +3 00 pill, Ex +1145 111, *8 43.1111, td3 40 pin, Ex i'a 40 P ni, i *21.1 pin, *4 00 pin, Ex *h 10pm, »ol 20 pm, +4 30 pm, Ex f'lOOpm, foOOpm. f145 pm, Ex ! +5 SO pm, + 5 30 p ni. Daily, "112" Sundays, "t ' Weekdays Saturday "t" via subway, "I. south St. 4.00. "o" South Si. 4.15 "e" South sj. 5: il "a" South St. 130. "d South St. i:3O. "? SI. 00 excursions. Detailed time tables at ticket offices. Lit It and < best nut sis., s.;i rhestnnt silnu> I 'hest nut St., Bo!' South 3d St., Market St.and stations. Union Transfer company will call fur and. cheek baggage from hotels aud residences. PEGG The Coal Dealer SELLS WOOD ! SOFT COAL AND RIVER COAL! —AT -44 Ferry Street