LOCAL TIME TABLES 'OANVILLE AND BLOOMSBURG STREET RAILWAY. Grovania for Danville 5.25 a. in. Dauville for York 8 5.50 a in. Danville for Roberts Store 0.40 a. in. Dauville for Bloouisbnrg 6.30 a. m.and every 40 minutes until 9.40 p. ui. Danville for Grovania 11 p. in. Urovania for Bloomsbury 5.8;) a. m. Bloomsbnyg for Danville 0.00 a. in.and every 40 minutes until l J p. m. 9.40 p. m.to Grovania only. 10.20 p. m.to Danville Saturdays all oars will run through from 7.00 a. in until 11.00 p.m. 11.40 p. m.to Grovania only from Danville and Bloouisburg. SUNDAYS.—First car will leave Danville for Bloomsbnrg at 8.20 a. m. and every torty minutes until 9.40 p. m. 11.00 p. m.to Grovania only. First, oar will leave Bloouisburg for Danville at 8.20 a m.and every forty minutes until 9.00 p. ui. 9.40 to Grova uia only. 10.20 p. m.to Danville. Special attention given to chartered oar parties. Illuminated oars a special ty. Rates on application. Both 'Phones. A L. DAVIS, Superintendent. I'ENN A. R R EAST. WEST. 7.11 A. M.». 00 A. M. 10.17 " 12.10 P.M. 2.21 P. M 4.31 5.50 " 7.51 ' SUNDAYS 0.17 a. M 4.31 P.M. I). L. * W. K R. I AST WEST. 7.07 A. M. 9-15 A. M. 10.19 " 12.44 P. M. '3.11 P. M 4.33 " 1.48 " #-10 " SUNDAYS 7.07 A. M 12.44 P M. 5.43 P. M 910 " PHILA * READING R. R. NORTH. SOUTH. 7.53 A M. 11.23 A. M. 3 58 P.M. 8.35 P.M. BLOOM STRKET 7.55 A.M. 11.21 A.M. 3.58 P M 8.33 P. M. A WOMAN'S TEBRIBLE FALL Mrs. Zerfiug, of Suuburv. who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George A. Hossman on Piue street, met with a terrible fall yestordav afternoon, but escaped with but slight injuries. The Rossuian borne is being re modeled and the tear part of the house just now is in au unfinished state Tbere is a porch on a 1 vel with the second story. The railing guardiug the outer edge bad been re moved and a loose scautliug had been made to do duty iti its stead. Mrs. Zertiug was standing on the porch aud unaware of the insecure nature of the support undertook to lean against the railing. In an instant she went over backward falling to the ground below a distance of some fifteen feet. Iu tailing she missed striking a rain barrel by only a hairbreadth and what was still more fortunate lauded iu a grape viue which broke her fall aud caused her to land on her feet. Mrs. Zfcitiug braised her shoulder pretty badly and was considerably the worse for the shock, but no bones were broken. It was thought last evening that her injuries are very slight and she was resting easily. Bent tier Double. "I kuew no one, for tour weeks, wheu I was sick with typhoid fever and kidney trouble," writes Mrs. Aunie Hunter, of Pittsburg, Fa., "and when I got better, although I had one of the best doctors I could get, I was bent double, and had to rest IUV hands on my kuees wheu I walked. Krom this terrible affliction I was rescued by Electric Bitters, which restored my health aud strength, and now I can walk as straight as ever. They are simply wonderful." Guaranteed to cure stomach, liver and kidney dis orders; at Paules & Co's. Drug Store: price 60c. Fourth of July at hospital o As has been the custom for years the Fourth was again celebrated in an appropriate manner at the Slate Hos pital. The wards and halls were dec orated with flags aud bunting as a reminder of the day, and in the after noon the usual field sports were iu dalged in. Five hundred of the inmates were taken out on the lawn to enjoy the games, which lasted the greater part of the afternoon, and in which the patients were the contestants. The contests consisted of wheelbarrow race, three-legged race, skirt race, potato race, bag race, tng-of-war, driving the nail, aud other simi lar sports Each victor was presented with a small silk flag as a prize. The Hospital orchestra furnished the mu sic, and cake and lemonade was serv ed as refreshments. That the patients enjoyed the con tests immeusely was plainly evident to a spectator. Band Concert. The Catawissa Band rendered a con cert on the Court House grounds Tues day afternoon. The Cat »wissi* Band is one of the finest in this section and its nieiits aie well known in Dan ville Consequently it had a big au dience during the concert. Its per formance was much praised by Dan ville people and visitors alike. Woman's Narrow Escape. Mrs. Lohman, of Berwick, with a babe in her arms fell some 15 feet down over Ihe abutment at the Cata wissa river bridge, Saturday, and es caped with several bad bruis's. Every oue thought the hahe would he killed, but it escaped all injury. Mrs. Loh can had just got oft the tiolley ; she stepped upou a stone,which gave way aud caused her to fall Expressmen to Organize. Steps have been taken for the reor ganization of the International Broth erhood of Railway Expressmen. The brotherhood was organized first iu March ]Uo3,in Lancaster, Pa., but the formation of two rival organizations and a strike at that time retatded its growth The rival organizations have disbanded since then, and the field is now clear for the work of building up the expressman's organization. EDWARD RUPP'S TINY LOCOMOTIVE There is on exhibition in the wind ow of Moore's hardware store a minia ture locomotive and tender built hv Edwaid Rupp, son of our townsman, liarmou Hupp, Kast Front street,that is a wonder of mechanical skill and painstaking workinauship The locomotive was built by Mr. Kupp when ho was in the employ ot the Baldwin Locomotive Works, of Philadelphia, several years ago. ile was at the time highly complimented by his employers, and the mechanism has since been the subject of much favorable criticism from mechanical experts. Mr. Rupp at present is in the employ of the Vulcan Iron Works, Wilkes-Barre. The locomotive is 20 inches long and 8 inches high, the tender is 10 in ches long and 5 inches high. It is a model of the Pennsylvania passenger engine, number 888. The patterns for the different parts were all made by Mr. Rupp, who also made the castings aud assembled the parts. The extreme wouder of the locomo tive is the atteutiou that Mr. Rupp has paid to small details—each aud every part that appeared on P. R. R. locomotive uuuiber 888 is reproduced in the miniature counterpart. The Patriots of Peace. Remember what Sherman said ahont war? It also applies to Independence day and the popping, roaring, crack ing, whooping, exploding that drives folk almost to insanity and means that we are a nation of patriots and are so glad of it that every year we burn tons of powder and maim, mutilate and cripple between 4,000 and 5,000 human beings— mostly boys And the popular idea of patriotism is war. We are glad we fought or that our ancestors fought, and the hair bristles ou the back of our necks, and we feel, by hokey. that we can tight again and that the foreigners from London Town to Vladivostok had better beep oft the toes of your Uncle Sam. Huh ! All right. The navy is growing and we are spending millions for tar get practice and more millions for great guns. But let's hope hard that there will never be auother war, and that widows aud orphans will never again be made in a strife with other nations or at home God grant it, is the prayer of the millions. A patriot isn't necessarily a soldier. A man doesn't have to storm a fort to prove that he loves his country. That kind of bravery is line. It gets into the papers and there is a thrill of pride even in the later days when flowers are strewn on graves and wom en in black weep. But don't yon forget that there aie more patriots today than ever before. There are millions of them. They are behind coonters and in shops; they are running locomotives and tilling farms. They are not thinking much about war. They have no hatred in their hearts. And bow is it that they are patriots? Because they are trying to do their duty as American eitizeus. That is how. They toil till their backs are stoop ed and their hands gnarled aud knot ted. They rear homes and honor good women. They bring up children aud educate them. They do not hesitate to deny themselves to the end that those who come after them shall find greater opportunity and till a better place in the affairs of the world than did their parents. They are the fathers and mothers ot progress. They are the bone and blood aud sinew that make the nation strong They are the living exponents of charity, decency, energy and hum an love, and they are stronger than the com bined armies and navies ot the world And so. while the explosions in memory of '7O shake the earth, be glad that you are a worthy mdinber of that great army—The Patriots of Peace. God guide them all. A Surprise Party. A pleasant surprise party may be given to your stomach and liver, bv taking a medicine which will relieve their pain aud discomfort, viz: Dr King's New Life Pills. They are a most wonderful remedy,affording sure relief and cure, for headache, dizzi ness and constipation. 25c at Paules & Co's Drug Store. Reunion at Marribsurg The programme tor the Methodist reunion to be held at Reservoir park, Harrisburg on July 20, has been com pleted aud is as follows : Morning, 10 o'clock, Rev. J. B. Maun, presiding; hymn, "Blest Be the Tieprayer, Rev. J. H Morgan, D. D. ; scripture lesson, M. L. Ganoe, I). D. ; hymn, "I Love Thy Kingdom Lord," address,"Methodism in Amer ica," Chief Justice Charles B. Lore, Wilmington, Del. ; benediction, Rev. B F. Stevens. Afternoon, 3 o'clock, Rev. D. S. Monroe, presiding; hymn, "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name;" prayer, Rev. A. S. Williams; hymn, "Came, Thou Fount of Every Blessing;" scripture lesson. Rev. F. E. Hartmau ; address, Rev John Krantz, D. D ; New York ; benediction, Rev Jv E A. IJeavor, Ph. I) Evening, 7 :80 o'clock, Rev. Isaac L. Wood, D. 1)., presiding; hymn, "Oh For a Thousand Tongues to Sing;" prayer, Rev. O. G. Heck; music,choir consisting of choruses by one hundred voices, Professor E. G. Rose, direct or ; quaitettes, duets, solos, hv local taleut; benediction, S. O. Swallow, I). D.. There will he music by a chorus of 100 voices. Visiting Ills Family. Lawrence Butler, who is employed at Sault Sainto Marie,Canada,a rrived in this city Monday for a visit with his family over the Fourth of July. Mr. Butler says there are several Dan ville people employed at the same place among them being Edward Books, W S Craig aud Theodoie Kidgeway MAY RESULT IN FERMENT CHORUS It is believed that out of the graud chorus, which was sosuccessfully.ren dered at the Court House, Fourth of July, will grow a permanent chorus henceforth to bo maintained in our town. The chorus proved one of the great est features of ttie celebration, and hundreds of people, it is said, came to Dauville expressly for the pleasure of hearing it. It is gratifying that they were not disappointed. It was indeed a fine success, marked by harmony, correct reading with all the lights aud shades essential to the fullest effect. Dr. Stock is a thor ough musician and he lia-i proven himself a most competent director. The chorus was Hr. Stock's own con ception and it must be highly gratify ing to him that it scored such a suc- I cess and that it was so highly appre ciated by the public. That iu prepar ing tor the chorus Dr. Stock sacrificed much of his own valuable time goes without saying. WORK WEAKENS THE KIDNEYS. Doan's Kidney Pills Have Done Great Ser vice for People Who Work. Most Danville People work every day in some strained, unuatural posi tion—bending constantly over a desk —riding on jolting wagons or cars doing laborious house work ; lifting, reachiug or pulling,or trvmg the back in a hundred and one oilier ways. All these strains tend to wear, weaken and injure the kidneys until they fall be hind in their work of filtering the poisons from the blood. Doan's Kid ney Pills cure sick kidneys, put new strength in had backs. Henry Collins, moulder, of 445 N. 6th. St., Bloouisburg,Pa., says:"For years I suffered with kidney compli ant, hachache and bladder weakness. I used all kinds of remedies but none of them seemed to have any beneficial effect. The secretions fiom the kid neys gave me constant annoyance aud bothered me night and day. My back became so weak and painfull across the loins that I could scarcely get about at times. 1 have had to lay off from work time after time. I saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised in the papers anil very highly recomeuded by people that I knew. 1 obtained a box and used them as directed. I never had anything act as promptly in uiv life, 'ihe first box cured me of the pain and weakness. 1 kept on taking the lemedy until I had used four boxes when the bladder weakness left me. I have had no trouble with the kidney secretions for at least two years. I consider Doan's Kidney Pills worth their weight in gold.'' For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N Y., sole agents for the United Sftites. Remember the name—Doan's and take no other. | Royal Arcanum Takes Action. The Royal Arcanum Councils of Wilkesbarre, Pittston, Ashley, Hazle ton. White Haven, Mountain Top, Kingston, Plymouth and a number of others from that locality have passed resolutions demanding that the Grand Council of Pennsylvania meet not lat er than July 15 aud call upon the Su preme Council to revoke the action increasing the rates. The resolutions declare: "We do not concede the right of the Supreme Couucil to change the existing rates of assess ment that shall force the older mem bers out of order. We, therefore, pro test against the action of the Supreme Couucil as an injustice to all mem bers. We consider that the new plan is a violation of promises made to all members upon joining the order, and the proposed change of rates would tend to disrupt, the order." Other Councils all over the state are taking similar action. It Will Surprise You—Try It. IT IS the medicine above all others for catarrh and is worth its weight iu gold. Kly's Cream Balm does all that is claimed for it.--B. W. Sprery,Hart ford, Conn. MY SON was afflicted with catarrh. He used Ely's Cream Balm and the disagreeable catarrh all left him —J. I O. Olmstead, Areola, 111. The Balm does not irritate or cause sneezing. Sold by druggists at 50 cts, or mailed by Ely Brothers, 5(5 Warren St , New York. 2.trd STREET FERRY, NEW YORK Reading's New Terminus in the Centre of New York City. Commencing June 25th the new up town 1 Try at the foot of West 2.'lrd street,N. R., New York, will be open eil to the public and lirst class ferry boats will ply regularly between that point and the Jersey City Station. The New Terminal is a modern structure beautiful as well as utilitari an, with every arrangement possible for the comfort aud satisfaction of patrons as well as their quick handl ing The ferry house is double decked witli two waiting rooms, the one on the main floor being 50x80 feet and on the upper floor 50x60 feet and as the ferry boats are also double deckers, passengers will be landed from both the upper and lower dei ks. All electric cab servioe at low rates lian been provided and the cabs will meet the passengers ;»t tlie water front instead of on the street. The Metro politan Street Railway lias co-operat ed by putting in loops for the follow ing Hues: 11th street, 2Mr<i street. 28th and 211 th Street lines. A handsome glass roofed canopy or marquise, 5 feet wiile, extends along the street front of the ferry, and passengers can step directly into the cars without be iiig exposed to inclement weather or running the gauntlet of the street traffic. Twenty-third Street has long been noted as a great shopping centre, the Crosstown lines intersect with the var ious branches of the elevated line, all of which have stations on this street, while the New York Subway presents still another means of transportation up or down the Island , this is further morn the heart of the hotel and theatre section. With the ripening of this new ferry the old Whitehall Terminal (Sooth Kerry) will be discontinued, but the Liberty Street Kerry will be maintain ed with service unimpaired. BIG CROP WITNESSED GAME The game of base ball at Hewitt's Park on Tuesday afternoon proved to be one of the most important features of the day. The Danville A. A had for their opponents the sturdy Spring field team, of Shamokiu, and a battle royal was expected. The crowd began to gathei two hours before the game and long hefoie the first ball was pitched the grand stand was tilled to its full capacity, fully one half ttie seats being occu pied by ladies It was the largest crowd that ever attended a game at the park, and the enthusiasm ran high, The visitors had a great many friends on the grounds who cheered each good play vigorously Of course the local fans were all 011 hand rooting for the home team, and each side tried to outdo the other in the matter of cheer ing McOloud was in the box for Danville and Skoskie for the visitors McCloud was at his best ami up to the ninth inning followed only two hits. In the ninth however, after two man were out the locals, by a misplay allowed a man to get on first. This was followed by a hit, and with men ou first and second Bingham oaoght one just at his liking and by a a beau tiful line drive placed it in the wheat field above the park for a home run "with two ruuners ahead of him These three runs were not euougli to even tie the soore. The locals had, at va rious times during the came placed seven ruin to their credit, which lead proved enough to decide the game as the next batter went out ou a high fly to Edgar. The visitors appeared in beautiful new uniforms of grey and blue and as they passed through the park they were very much admired. The tiual score was Dauville 7, Spring field 5. The home team will leave 011 Fri day morning for Burnhatu,where they will play two games with the strong team of that place. As the Blooms burg challenge for a series of five games has been accepted by the local management there will probably be some warm games in the near future. The Diamond Cure. The latest news from Paris, is, that they have discovered a diamond cure for consumption. If you fear con sumption or pneumonia, it will, how ever, be best for you to take that great remedy meutioued by W T. McOee.of Vauleer., Teun. "I hail a cough, for fourteen years. Nothing helped me, uutill took Dr King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which gave iustaut relief,and effected ' a permanent cure." Unequalled quick 1 cure, for throat and Lung Troubles. At Paules & Co's. Drug Stoie; price 500 and 11.00, guaranteed. Trial buttle free. Well Known Man Dies. WILKESB A liHE, July 8. —lu the death of Liddon'Klick. Wyoming Val ley has lost one of its leading citizens and meu of affairs. He was promi nently identified with the legal, fi nancial, industrial and journalistic interests of this region and had been for several years the president and editor of the Wilkes-Harre Times. His death came like a shock as his condi tion was not believed to be serious. Yesterday morning he suddenly grew worse and the end soon came. The leal cause of death was henimorrhage of the brain. Liddon Flick was probably one of the most widely knowu men in this section of the state. He was born in WilkesKarre, October 29, 1858, and was therefore but 4fi years of age. He came of that good old revolutionary stock and was a descendant of Ger lach Faul Flick who settled in Nor thampton couuty in 1751. Mr. Flick's father was Keuben J. Flick. Owing to iiis great business connec tions he abandoned the law and his life since that time until the day of his death was one of industrial activ ity, he being interested in many of the leading institutions of this sec tion. He organized several financial institutions among them the Wyoming Valley Trust Company. In 18i>4 he organized the Times and was the president aud editor until the day of his death. Mr. Flick was also interested in many other enterprises. Liddon Flick was a man highly re spected in the community aud iu his death the Wyoming Valley at large mourns his demise with his family. He had gained quite a fortuue by striot attention to business and hon orable dealings among his fellow men To Uure a Ooltl in Oue Dav. Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W Grove's signa ture is ou each box. 25c. May Unbutton Their Coats. The Feuiisylvania Kail road Company lias issued an order to allow the uni formed employes of the company to go with their coats unbuttoned during the hot summer days and up until September loth. The order was wel come news to the men who have been swelteriug under their buttoned coats and it was the result ot their request that the order wan issued. Staff Correspondent in Danville. A staff correspondent of the Fhila delphia North American was in this city Tuesday and gave our Fourth of July demonstration a good "write up", which appeared yesterday luorn ng along with some very good pict ures pertaining to the event. The North American representative was W H Wilson formerly part own er of the Mt Carnal Item, and later city editor of the Mt. Caimel News lie lias been in Fhiladelphia for some years Buying Up Breweries. A Baltimore syndicate in buying up brewery interests in the anthracite region. It is reported that fifteen plants iu Schuylkill, Northumberland Columbia aud Luzerue counties will probably be merged. CAR OPERATED YESTERDAY The car of the Danville and Sun bury Street Railway Company, re cently equipped, made its initial trip yestdrday forenoon and last evening egan making regular trips tor the ccommodation'of the public. About it o'clock the car wan brought out of the Structural Tubing yard ami placed on the trolley track. The cur rent wa« turned on and it wan brought down the strtet as far an George Knar's undertaking establishment where the steps were attached and some other woik was done. The car was detained there for an hour or more. About 11 o'clock everything was ready and the car started tfn its initial trip down Kasr Market struct. A largo crowd of men and boys had assembled at the spot watching the workmen as they fastened on the steps. When the car was ready to start as mmv men and boys as could gain ad mittance climbed into the rar, who h was soon packvd full. Several seats in the frout of the car were reserved for a company of ladies, who bail been invited to share the honor of making the initial trip. Among the ladies 011 board tlie car when it started were: Mrs. G. 1\ Hancock, Miss Jennie Hancock, Mrs. . A. Heller, Mrs. A. H. Woolley, Mr. T. J. Price, Mis. J. 1?. Cleaver. Miss Martha Harpel, Miss Josephine Oousart ami Miss Jamas also enjoyrd a ride on the first trip. The car was in charge of VV. A. Heller. 0. P. Hancock, President, and C. O. Yetter, Attorney of the Com pany, were also on the car along with Howard Heller, A. H. Woolley and a representative of the Morning New*. The car rounded the curve at the Montour House very nicely and pro ceeded as far as the Court House where a rather lengthy stop occurred while some parts of the running gear were readjusted, after which the car proceeded to the river bridge where it was halted while W. G. Brown, who was ou board with his camera, took a picture of the car filled with passengers. The car then retraced its way run ning up to the eastern terminus of the roail and later back again, part wav across the river bridge. With each succeeding trip the car ran more easily, rounding the carve at the Mon tour House without the least difficul ty. About six o'clock it ran all 1 lie way across the river bridge and from then 011 made regular trips. Richard Hullihen and J. <). Eyerly will act as conductors on the new line. H. D. Farnswoith, who hails from Sunburr, will tie the inotormau With today the car will run on a reg ular schedule. \V_ A. Heller last evening stated that the cur w»11 tin run as long as business warrants ir Should there not be sufficient business tbe company will suspend running until the track is completed to a further point. Workmen are employed at present in laying the track to the Hospital for the Insane. It will probably be but a very short time until the track will be completed so as to permit the cons pany to do business on a paying basis. The residents along East Market street are delighted with the progress made and at every point the approach of the car on its initial trip was hail ed with delight. In spite of the many obstacles en countered the running of the first car has been brought about in an incred ibly short period of time, all of which is due to the perseverance and good management of W. A. Heller the orig inal promoter, and the other practical men who have since become associat ed with him in the enterprise Forced to Starve. K. F. Leek, of Concord, Ky., says "For 20 years I suffeied agonies, with a sore on my upper lip, so painful, sometimes, that I could not eat After vainly trying every tiling else, 1 cored it, with Bucklen's Arnica Salvo." It's great for burns, cuts and wounds. At Faules & Go's. Drug Store; only 25c. Albert Watts Dead. Albert Watts, a well-known farmer of Derry township, died Saturday af ternoon. The cause ot death was can cer of the liver. A wife and a son and a daughter survive. The luneral arrangements will be made known later. Will Leave for Pacific Coast. F. S. Leisourlng, M. I) , of San Diego, Gal., and Mis. Frank .1. Schoch, of Selinsgrovc, made a short visit to their uncle, Kev. M. L. Shindel on the Fourth. limy left in the afternoon train for Selinsgrove. Dr. Leiscining will leave for the Facific coast today. Few Accidents. So far as learned there were not many Fourth of July accidents this year A few of the minor sort o;< ur red Clark Kuril received a painful wound in his right hand caused by the wad of a blank cartridge, but it is not serious. Hound Unconscious. Jeremiah Heilman a well known resident of Derry township, was found unconscious in his barn on Saturday, as the result of a stroke of apoplexy. At last accounts he had not regained consciousness. Found Dead in I ted. John Sullivan, a inotorman on the Danville and Hloomshurg Street Hail way, was found dead in bed at his home in |Bloomsburg Sunday morn ing. He was unmarried and is sur vived by his widowed mother Harried in New York. Mr and Mrs. Henry Kitchen, bride and groom, are guests »t the home o Mrs. H H Gaskins, Ferry street The bride was Miss Hattie G.-t skins formerly of Danville. The couple were married in New York Thirty Days. Walter Hupp, arrested Tuesday night for lighting, was given a hear ing before Justice of ttie Feace Ogles by yesterday. He was given thirty days in jail. CAPTAIN YOUNG PASSES AWAY Captain William Young, a native of Danville, died at his home ai Wash ington, this state, on Friday and was buried^Suuday. The deceased was about til years of age. He was widely known ationt Danville, where he resided 11 p to IBS,\ He was an engine* r serving tii>r as a locomotive engineer on the l» I. & W. Railroad and later as a taiioiaiy engineer. Upon leaving Danville he went to Tyrone, lenioving his family later to Washington. The cause of Ins death was cancer, which made ils ap pearance aliout war time. For foui years paid be was unable to do much work. He ww a brother of Mrs 11. M. Trumbower of this city. He is survived by h;s wife and a daught er by a former marriage, Mrs. William Brown, of Philadelphia. The deceased hal a tine war recoid. He enlisted in Danville in Company 0, 141h. Regiment. Pennsylvania Vol unteers, in the three month's service He served his time and was discharged, August lStil. He reenlisted in Com pany H, '.Mrd Pennsylvania Regiment, on September 25, 18(51. He served with the regiment until July 18(52. when he was wounded at hat tie of Pair Oaks On accouut of the wound he was discharged. About the time ot the Battle of Antietam he assisted 111 organizing a company of ununifornied militia to serve three months and was made captain. He was 111 Dmville in June, 18(18 and when Lee invaded Pennsylvania and troops were called for State defense Captain Young rais ed a company. On June 2*2, 18(51] lie was made Captain of Company D, First Battklion. Pennsylvania six month volunteers. On January 18(54, lie was mustered out. He re-en listed February 2(5, 18t>4 and was made Captain of Company C, 187 th Regi ment P. V., and served his company until A ugu*t 3, 18(55. After the war, in 1877, he enlisted in the Volunteer State Militia, which was s-ent to Pittston and Seranton to quell riots incidental to labor troubles. Ho was a member of Goodrich Fost, No, 22. G. A. K. When in Danville ho belonged to the Friendship Fire Company. He was buried with full military honors. A i lia«i*t&t*<l Woman. "Well, v.< i." said U.e returned trav eler, "and so you are married now! It seems only yesterday since you left school. llow time di <>s fly!" '"Yes," replied Mrs. Youngley, "only a short time ago I never clipped any thing from the paper* but poems, and now I clip nothing but recipes."—Phil adelphia I'ress. Not Too Illiud. Angelina oh, dear! The diamond in my engagement ring has got a flaw in It. Edwin Take no notice, darling. Love should be blind, you know. An gelina- Yes, but It hasn't got to he stone blind. Fare Poirdrr In Cnha. In Cuba there has never apparently been any dearth of face powder even among the lowliest. The Cuban wom an, octogenarian as well as "sweet sev enteen." considers powder a more neces sary article of the toilet than soap and water and utterly indispensable to her attractiveness, which it is her absolute duty to preserve. All classes of the community are devoted to the powder puff, from the little six-year-old orphan iu the asylum to the lady of high de gree. In nay Cuban school teachers and pupils are alike unsparingly pow dered, and a powder box is to be found in every desk and as likely as not keep ing company with the chalk used for the blackboard. I ted tlnlr and SN IIN! roke. Nobody ever heard of a red headed man being suustruck. Why a red lie id should afford any protection from tlu x-ays* of the sun or give Its owner im munity from one of the most singular affections that humanity is heir t<» is one of those mvßlcries that even the doctors cannot fathom, but the fact remains that men with red hair can stand alnio- t an\ . mount of exertion iu or out of doo/s iliiriu;; the !■•>'. test weather and never feel any scrims iv suits from .'t. St. Louis Globe-Demo crat. S«*i» nit I \ «*. The drool!', (at tie first boteb —It's no use, Clara; we *-. n't hide it from people that we are newly married. '1 he Bride What makes you think so. George, dtMi V The Groom (dejected hi Why. the waiter has brought u rice puddin: . Weak, Nervous, Worn Out Women Bloodless, Irritable, Despondent Women, Subject to All Sorts and s Varieties of Nervous Troubles, Fiud a Positive Oure in DR. A. W. CHASES NHRVE PILLS The world is full of women whose life is one long struggle against dis eases peculiar in their sex—whose days aud nights are full ot cjuiet, patient suffering The head aud feat. of pain and pressure—the result ot nerve de gression and physical weakness brought on by uterine or ovanne trouble—the nerves on edge—inclined to laugh or cry at anything an ever present drag ging in tiie back, hips and limbs—a fueling of utter weariness —lassitude and despondency. To these people 1 >r. A. W. Chase's Nerve Fills are of in comparable value, having as they do the power to rebuild, to invigorate and resupply every organ,every nerve, every muscle with the lost energy,and to insure a complete return of health, strength and vigor again. Mp, John Bailey of Jackson St., Penn Yaii, N. Y.. says: "I was told that Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Fills were a great nerve medi cine, and as i needed one badly 1 got a box. Mv nerves were very w> ak I lacked ambition and strength and my hear taction was very weak I used the Fills as directed and they made my nerves quiet and steady the heart action strong and regular and the ap petite good, my sleep became restful aud 1 foel altogether like another per son I think as a remedy in female complaints as well, they are grand, during the headaches and heavy,drag ging feeling rapidly and easily—this.l know from experience, and I am glad to recommend them." 50c a box at pealers or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co , Buffalo, N. Y. Fortrait and sig nature of A. W Chase, M. D ..on eve.y package. Sold by J D. Gosh & Co., Jlfti Mill stieet, Danville, Fa. )tm Dandies 15y 3chn Murray f'"p)iriiiht. ' hn T. ' 3[c("lure JM-, ■ - ' * There were six men in Company I'> Ninth infantry. who v.%j< nicknamed Jim I »;i in I i«-~ 'I h<-y mi is spick and ypau fellows. who ~lw . s looked fresh liud clean and p; <e:it li ,e. and they j Were al way - detailed I'd' the iiest liead- | quarters po !- This caused Jeilousy, j and it was natural that by and by a story should get alloat tfiat the tk re cruits were fellows without sand. It could be truthfully said that their courage bad not been tested, as the In dians had been quiet for a long time, but no one argued thus It was easier to no with the majority and say with HOllie of the old vvteralis; "You just mark my words If we ever tret Into a brush with the reds it will take foil* - men an!' • to hold these dudes on tile tiring line." The .Jim I 1 ndie were attracted to each other and formed ti coterie. They organized a glee club, sang love soncs, read popular novels and bought toilet Boap. They even wore linen collars, and it was said of ;*-t least three of them that they rubbed their face with bay rum after a -have. The Jims were guyed and ridiculed, but they went their way and bided their time. They bad putin a year of ttiis when the call came for the Ninth to take the field. The red men had grown tired of peace and w anted war again "Now keep your eyes on our Jim Dandies." said t!ie veterans to each other as they went marching away. "If we buck up ag'ln the Sioux you'll see six sissy men fainting away to be chucked into the ambulance. 1 ' The Ninth went out for business and found it On the third day after leav ing the fort it found a big force of In dians in its front, and the tight was hot from the beginning. The red* bad the advantage of numbers, and by and by they began to work around on the left Hank of the command. The colo nel saw it. but he could spare only a few men to checkmate the move. They must get into the broken ground and die lighting. It was a military neces sity that a small force should be sent, but he hesitated to issue the order, and I finally called for a sergeant to lead a TITE BIX .mis SAXO AS THEY WENT. band of volunteer*. The six Jim Dan dles eame to the front at once. Even on the march they had clean collars on. "What in time is this!" growled the sergeant as they stepped out. "It's going to take old veterans to hold that ground, and those are only dudes." "(Jive ns a chance, colonel," appealed one of the Jims. The seven men took open order and double quicked across the open Into cover, and the Fix Jims sang as they went. The colonel looked blank, and 500 men laughed, and the Indians al most. ceased their lire us they wonder ed wtiat was up. "Now, dudes," said the s«-geant as they reached cover, "this is no making love to a red I. »-ided girl on the ve randa of a summer hotel. We've got to hold them Injuns oIT thin flank If we die trying. You've got a chance to show what you're made of, and durn my buttons if i don't plus* the lirst man who looks to the rear!" For answer the Jims sang a vers* of a war ballad and then dropped down Just as the Indian bullets bogan to sing about there The sergeant cursed and muttered, and over on the line, half a mile away, the major said to the colo nel as the singing reached their ears: "Did you ever know the like of that? I'm afraid this minstrel show business will end in our being flanked " But even as he spoke the muskets got to work and rattled away so rapid ly that there seemed a score instead of half a J »zen, and the colonel's face lost its 100. of anxiety. A force of thirty Indians were sent down against the half dozen, but they could not get nearer than a certain ltne There was an open space to cross, and every red skin who tried It was tumbled on hts face. When thero was shooting to do. the Jims buckled down to it. When there came a lull, one of them would strike up a song, and the others would join In the ( horns. The sorg*int sought to hush them, saying that songs did not belong to I'ptoti's tactlcn. but they sang the louder and sang him down. Tile Ninth had got itself Into a liole. It was not strong enough to drive the enemy from its . ;ii ; ivere it to attempt a retr • ratio movement the In dians would encouraged to swarm out in full foi e. The otllcers saw tho situation before tho men did, but when the lutti* became rware of It there was a flutter along the line. It might have been more than a flutter, and the colonel's heart was in his mouth and his teeth set hard when from the Jim Dandies over on the flank came the rousing chorus of "John Brown. Tt stopped the flutter. Some men laughed j and some swore. but the song led their : thoughts into another channel. Again the Indians pressed down on |he left flank 1 hey had discovered that only half a do-en men opposed ! tliciu and that to win the Hank was to ; win the battle, but even with ti\e to 1 one. ow ing to the nature of the ground, the\ could make no way. Ihe .llins were shooting to kill when they were not laughing or singing, and the ser geant watched tlieut closely and mut tered to htuasclt "I've been down on these dudes along with the crowd, but blast tnj eyes it I ever saw purtlei lighting. I guess I've got to take back w hat I've said. Say, now, but what's the matter over iu the centerV' 'i ii«- matter was that n company was lictiitr withdrawn to re-enforce the rinlii but th*' movement caused uueaul m-s-i and a slackening of the tire. Men v Into look to the rear aud luvatlif heavily and the Indiaiis to ut ter of exultation and make ready l' r a ru*h when the six Jiin Handles, who Mere temporarily out of it, leaped up on the rucks and pegan to s!iil' a t rileal son};. It was new to most of Heir comrades, and the Jolly air e.'tu.ht on at* once and started cheei 4 all a Ion}; the line. Two hun dred nn \ joined in t lie chorus, and 11.■ " vi re yet as the colonel j.. rf--i t• • 1 his plans and ordered a for ward nineinent. There was a xrand eh i •! i rout, and the Ninth had not only extricated itself, hut won a vletury to lie proud of. ' Splendid move of yours, colonel," i- 1 the i njor when the tight had been won. * Ir,t l couldn't have made it with out t'e ritriii.r. Tell Captain Harnes to send ' - - .1 iin Handles to me. I want (i> thank 'em personally. A dude jrlee cluh heat- artilleiv all to pieces at %\ :» > *.t • lor* «*ar Collar*. i.iae.u i i■■ ijile, including .-1.-- know the or i. ii oi sailor's collar. Many years i .lack Tars wore their hair in pigtails, i, ,-h 111e\ were in ihe liahit of keeping very greasy, .'lie backs of their ci. i i u ed to get in a very dirty a •! i::ii' x condition owing to coming In <• ait:" I with the hair, consequently the order was given for a detachable inl w.i h <• collar to be worn, so that they mi-lit lo»k more tidy.—London Standard. i • t Oni'e fi» A%vl»ilc. Tie In t•i of tlie body as well as of ti • i.i n>i dep. uds union forgetting. To 1" i the i ei iy of i wrong, of angry words. • : telly inetnness, linger aud rankle your memory will not only dlss'i: ! y ir mental energy, but it will rouei ' ■in the body. The secre tions will I. • diminished, digestion im paired. s:« i disturbed and the general health s.-.i'l'i . in consequence. Forget- Is a s . ndid mental calisthenic aTid a g>; '■ -d'cli!"-' for the body. A Qik-nHoii of Scienrp. "I ;eii!-. n ber when 1 was a student at W.vo seminary," said a clergy man. "a 112 uier came to Kingston to visit iii. nephew, whom he was edu cating. "The farmer had no urban polish. Ills tea v. ; iir was brought was very hot, and :'i po.ired it iu his saucer, to his nephew's great mortification. "Finally. • nlil;- to restrain himself, t! "» • hew \v as so rude as to say: " i'l.cle, .hy do you pour your tea in the sauci :•?' "The o d i inner looked up in <•*:> pr! e. The he said in a loud, hearty voiie*. " "To co .i it.to be sure. Tin more air surface you give it the quicker it cools. The ■ here modern seminaries don't teach much science, do they?'" \\liit I"!o»v*p» of Alanka. T T p In ' " 'en Alaska," as John Bar roughs found it.the predominating col or of the w I I flowers Is blue. The wild geranium i- blue and tinges the slopes as daisies a.. 1 buttercups do with us. He speaks < 112 "patches of a most ex pitoifrt forgetmennt «if pure, delicate i with ycll-.iw center that grew to the In c'"t of about a foot. A handful of it 1 I'd: I like something just caught •nt of the s! y above." In another par - !) I. s;leaks of the forgetmenot «v. iiig r >und an Ksklino encampmeDt at I" >er hay, wltliln sicht of the Sibe rian e i -t, that was scarcely an Inch big':. <>f deep ultramarine blue, "the deepest most intense blue I ever saw In a wild flower." A Time I.lmit. "I'm afraid you smoke too much for your-own good," said the physician. "Well," admitted the patient, "I do pmolx-' almost continuously from morn ing tiil night." "Why do you do that?" asked the M. I>.* "Because it's the only time I have to smoke," replied the victim. "I have to sleep at night" mniW | Ayers IIT.X■«I HWI.TWWWMIIII Hi ——M—W—l—WW— What are your friends saying about you? That your gray hair makes you look old? And yet, you are not forty ! Postpone this looking old. Hair Vigor Use Ayer's Hair Vigor jind restore to your gray hair all the deep, dark, rich color of early life. Then he satisfied. ' Avar's flair Vltf r restored th« natural ' ' H Si . \ N i • ■ M« hau ics vi Ile>* Y Iv.i n bottle J. C AVER CO., I for < ' I Dark Hair) Weaß Hearts Are due to indigestion. Ninety-nine of every on*; haii'it. i people v. ho have heart trouble can rrme: .oer when It was simple indigea tior: It is a scientific fact that ail cases of he*:t disease, not organic, are not only tr-i ~ble to. but are the direct result of Indi gesi n. All food taken into the stomach which fails of perfect digestion ferments and sthe -nach, puffing it up against the he.nl Th:s interteres with the action of i-.i-t ,md in the course of time that de j but vi'.a) organ becomes diseased. Mr 1 Kauble of N'vai*a O savs I had itcmach an.l A sin a ba.t stair as I had heait trouble k .f,- • !in . Kfvl"! Dy'pepsia Cur-! for about four mil" sand it cu-el tn» Kodol Digests What You Eat and r~iie-.t's the -.tornach of ail nervous strain an.'; »'ie. heart of all pressure. . . ny 4,1 00 S«• h 1 -t times >hef»taJ ji:«, which s«il< lor 50c. Prei'O ta Y E. C. DoWIt 1 & CO.. OMIOAOtX For sale bv Panics Ac Co. In older to provti to you that Or. A. W. Chase's O. .tmcnt is a certain and I • 6 nl. .lute cure fnr any form ..I it idling, iilceilinff, or •lis. ii » manufacturers •u ian u--o it and if not ■>i. ■ money Itack. Mr. Casper i!i , h:' ' I.hijii - City, Ind., says: ir.l and l.itagr* tdeal. Thestraln ■>n n . lark of piles. They itched ad;' . , " land hind. Nothing helped air...' ft . ti »r \ \V. Chase's Ointment. ; i i..1 ,• " .vie. n I»is at all dealers,or A. \V tI, ' AlKDiriNwCo., Buffalo, NY. n. .W. Phase's Ointment. » ~ . *_ -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers