LOCAL TIME TABLES JANVILLE AND BLOOMSBURG STREET RAILWAY. Grovania for Danville 5.2;> a. in. Danville for York* 5.50 ;i 111 Danville for Robert* Store *».40 a 111. Danville for Bloomsbnrg K. 20 a. m and every 40 minutes until '.MO p 111 Danville for Grovania 11 p. "• Irovania for Bloonwbnrg a. in. tiloomsburg for Danville b.OO a in.and every 40 minutes until tf p ni. j.40 p. m.to Grovania only. 0.30 p. m.to Danville. Saturdays all cars will mn through crom 7.00 a. ill until 11.00 p.m. H 4 p. iu. to Grovania only from Danville and Bloomsbnrg. SUNDAYS. —First car will leave Danville for Bloomsbnrg at 8.20 a in. and every forty minntes nntil i» 40 p. m 11.00 p. m.to Grovauia only. First car will leave Bloyinsbnrg for Danville at H.2on m.and every forty minutes until H.OO p. ui. «40 to Grova uia only. 10.20 p. m.to Danville. Special attention given to chartered car parties. Illuminated cars a special ty. Rates on application Both 'Phones. Win. R. MILLER, Superintendent. I'KNN A. R R EAST. *KST. 711 A V J.OO A. M. i 21 P M 4 , VSO " 751 SUNDAYS II 17 A. M * 81 p M " D. L <f the Nescopeck schools, comes to Danville very highly recommended. That he is a teacher of experience, well equipped for his work is already quite mani fest. He will undoubtedly succeed m his new field. A STEADY DRAIN. Sick Kidneys Weakens the Whole Body Makes You 111, Languid and Depress ed. Sick kidneys weaken the body through the continual drainage of life giving albumen from the blood into the urine, and the substitution <>l poisonous urio acid that goes broad oast througli the system, sowing ttie seeds of disease. Loss of albumen causes weakness, lnguor. depression. Urio poisoning causes rheumatic paiu. nervousness, nausea, cricks in the back, gravel and kidney stoues. The proper treatment is a kidney treat ment, and the best remedy is Doan't Kidney Pills. Ureat Danville cure? prove it. Mrs. Nelson Hollister, ot till Mill St., says: "When we lived in Lewis burg some years ago my son nvas troubled with backache about which he was continually complaining. Hi was unable to sleep nights,always hail headaches and felt depressed and tired the whole time. The kidney secretion* were annoying anil embarrassing. Doan's Kidney Pills worked a quick cure, and after taking them only h short time he was cured. My husband also used some for lameness in the back and they gave him immediate re lief. From my own experience witl since my son was cured and the curt then made has been permanent. We recommend Doan's Kidney Pills high ly " For sale by all dealers. Price 5( cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo N. Y., sole agents for the Unitec States. Remember the name—Doan's— and take no other Resolutions. Whereas, In the Providence of ai all wise God our beloved brothel Charles Gibbons has been called fron time into eternity and Whereas, The said brother has fort number of years been a devoted anc faithful member of the Washingtoi Hose Company, No. 2, therefore be il Resolved, That we the said Wash ington Hose Company deeply regret and sincerely lament the sudden and untimely death of our fellow fireman and brother and in his death havejjlosl a worthy member and be it further Resolved, That we tender to his sor rowing wife our heartfelt sympathies. R. W FETTER MAN, I. C. DIMMICK. AL. KEMMER, Committee. A Pointer for School Boys. An exchange gives boys the follow ing tip: A horse that is a fast walbci does not have to trot co much Dili our boys ever notice that .' Well, it i much the same with boys A boy win walks right up to and with his work —beeps abreast with bis duties, has » much more pleasant time than the hoy who is always lagging to the rear A boy must in some shape or other, th his share, and if he persists in poking along whenever the eye of the in stroctor is on something else. he musl be made to trot to catch with ttic fast, even walker who finds his work easy and pleasant because he never al lows it to get ahead of hiui Take « lot of boys together and the fellow who tries to do the least has much the hardest time of any The boy who ha» the easiest time is the one who peel; off his ooat. and staits right in witl the determination of doing well and promptly the work that is assigned t< him to do Practical lalks for Farmers. Deputy Secretary of Agriculture Martin has arranged for the holding of farmers' institutes throughout the state during the coming fall and win ter. There will be 40 days ot these institutes and in addition Secretary Martin has arranged to hold a series of practical schools, at which butter making, horticulture and poultry in terests will be discussed and demonst rated by expert instructors. Will Brect SIIHM«M> Breaker. The owners of the Ornenough col liery at Marion Heights, near Sha mokin, the breaker of which opera tion was totally destroyed by fire on Wednesday last, have decided to io build and have planned a #IOO,OOO structure modern and complete in ev ery particular. iimiavii 8108 Exceedingly impressive ceremonies over the mortal remains of the late Rev. Amos S. Baldwin, presiding eld er of the Danville District «»f t!M. E. oliurcli, Wt»re held 111 St. John sM. E. church. Sunbury, Monday morn ing at eleven o'clock. Fully a hundred visiting ministers holding charges in the disttrict over which Kev. Baldwin presided,were in attendance to pay tl.eir last sad trib utes of respect and honor to all that was earthly of a man who had through his loving sympathy, kind and loyal disposition, integrity ot purpose, and unfaltering zeal in the prosecution of his labors, won the love, confidence and esteem of his fellow laborers in the great work of the church and hu manity. Tears were prevalent all over the audience as,in glowing words of trib ute and praise,t be sj eak< rs enumerat ed the good works and grand results ot the life of this man of God. His was a life worthy of emulation, for, the influence of that life wilV live 011 and on, resulting ui untold and in estimable good His works wiH fol low him. Rev. If. S. Wilcox read the lirst Scripture lesson and Kev. H. C. Par doe the second. Prayer was then offer ed by Kev. H I. Jacobs. Following this addresses, eulogizing the depart ed, were delivered by Kevs. Emory Stevens, B. Evans, Thomas Wilcox, George W. Stevens, C. W. Martzell, J. W. Rue. K. H. Gilbert, and W. 13. Eveland. "Impossible" Port Arthur. Less than a year ago a famous mil itary expert said "It takes men drunk with victoty and strong and ancient might to dare the ri-k of taking Port Arthur; human energy and prowese cannot force it ; only madmen would attempt it." What prompted such a positive dic tum from such an authoritative source may be realized from the only authen tic reproduction in existence of the great battle field to be exhibited by Lyman H. Howe in Trinity M. E church on Thursday evening, August 31st. " This series of moving pictures in Mr. Howe's new program cannot fail to Inspire true sensations of the ele mental contest at the apex ot the world, where two civilizations wen in life and death throes—sensationf and impressions that nothing short ol these graphic, sweeping animated scenes alone can afford. 1 hey begii where all mere description ends. Hert is a great army from a warlike nation equipped tor scientific fighting and officered by men trained in the world'i best schools; twenty thousand met driven in a hole; men of the same blood that defeated Napoleon, .-tub bornly contested Sebastopol, and al appalling loss of life reduced the mar velous Blevna. Pitted against then is an entirely new world power, an other army little known and less lion ored. Tliev are engaged in a might} struggle on tho grandest battle fielc the world has ever seen. Only ten neutrals had the hardihooc conflict. Only ton neutrals are accord ed the privilege by the Japanese Gov ernment to do so. Only one of thesi ten secured an enduring history of i in moving pictures, and this one wa the personal representative of Lymat H. Howe. Through special faoilitie extended him because of his indomit able zeal and personal bravery,by Bar on General Nogi, ho has secured fo Mr Howe the only absolutely authen tic reproduction of moving picturei direct from the firing lines of Por Arthur. Mr. Howe will neither sel nor lease them to any exhibitor o: theatre in America. They can be seer at his own exhibitions exclusively am form hut one of many equally interest ing scenes of world-wide interest n the new program. I rash Cans Little I scd it would seem at times that peoph are decidedly careless about the ap pearance of Mill street, not withstand ing that Council has gone to so mnd expense and pains to keep the pave ment clean and presentable. The ash cans, intend* d to be a re ceptacle for papers as well as trash oi every other sort, last spring were dis tributed at convenient intervals al along the street with hope that peoph would use them. For a little while it seemed tha they were put to the proper use ho by and by people seemed to forge what was expected of them and now the street often looks about as bad ai it did before the cans were installed Banana perl- are found lying on tin pavement exposing persons to daugei of falling, while on windy days news papers and wrapping paper, dirty and unsightly in appearance, may he seei circling about at almost any point. It might be well to remind porsom who are negligent in this respect tha they are violating the law enacted am approved last winter, which provide a penalty for just such offenses ai throwing papers or rubbish of any sor upon the streets. Party at (irovania. A party of young people from thii city were pleasantly entertained Sat urday evening at the home of Jamet Lee, near Grovania A watermelor contest was the featnre of the evening Ambrose Prentiss and John Jonei winning the prizes I Those present were: Misses Doruthj Horton,Elizabeth Horton,Kate Strousf Eli/'tbcUi Magill,Stella Ohurm.JeniiK Strouse, Elizabeth Leo, M try Everett, Annie Lee, Rachel Ohurm and Susie Lee; Messrs Cleaver Wagner, Samuel Strouse,lra Ohurm, John Jones, Arthui Sticklin, Ambrose Prentiss and Kerf (»OS-!. Mr. Newbaker's Promotion. Edward J. Newbaker.of Audenried, son of IJ r P. <1 Newbaker, of tliit city, has been promoted to the posi tion of Superintendent of the llonoy hrook Division of the Lehigh Wilkes- Barre Ooal Company's collieries He was formerly Chief Division Engineer of the above Company PEACH CHOP LARGEST IN YEARS The curbstone market last Saturday brought not an eiiormooH quantity of peaches. Several well known growers weie interviewed and they all agree that there is an enormous crop of peaches, the largest for Home live or six years past. There will he plenty of peaches, therefore, for everybody, hot just what prions may prevail is not so certain. The fruit is divided into three grades—large, median) and small. To these may he added the culls, which are frequently Hold in small boxes and are by no means to be despised either as a luxury or a source of profit. The large peaches sell at 75 cents per has kot, the medium at 65 cents and the small at 40 cents. The culls sell at the rate of 10 cents per half a peck. Peaches are just now being shoved on the market in enormous quantities —the high water mart will probably he reached this week, although there will he peaches in market until Octo ber. The crop, however, now is at its best and the fruit is more delicious than it will be later on. The heaviest demand for peaches is just now on. Should the latter not prove heavy enough to absorb the supply the price will fall; should the opposite be the Case the price will remain as at pres ent. The result will be watched with some interest during the next week or so. Tho prices as quotod above are for half bushel baskets. In this connec tion it is worth noting that the pros pective purchaser in pricing peallien should know what kind of baskets aro used. There seems to he no law on the subject and baskets vary much in size, designated as N quart, 10 quart and 12 quart baskets in addition to the full half a bushel basket. Purchasers should insist upon the full half liushel |or consent only to prices low in nro portion. Among the leading peach growers who are disposing of their crop at our curbstone market are : H. L. DeWHt, of Walnutdale; William Metier, near Kliuesgrove; John Hendricks, Hush town , the Pnrdy farm, Hush township, tenanted by William Ryan. "There are good crops elsewhere, for every tree this year seems to hear and there is scarcely a farm, but has more or less I peaches to sell. Large growers like Dr. S. Y. Thomp son and others sold out their entile crops to dealers from a distance who canvassed this section some weeks age offering one dollar per bushel in the orchard. These large growers were wise, as they get rid of their big crop of peaches without any trouble at a good profit whereas had they thrown them on the local market there would have been a glut that would have led to waste and prices that would have been a poor return, indeed, for the risk and labor involved. A Guaranteed Cure Tor Piles. Itching Blind, Bleeding or protrnd nig Piles Druggists refund money il I'AZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case, no matter of how long standing, in t> to 14 days First application gives l»e forwarded poet-paid by Paris Medi cen Co.. St Louis. Mo. Tin Wedding Celebration. Mr and Mrs. Emery Heiubach, eu tertained a large number of friends at their home on Bloom road Saturday, The affair was given as a celebration of Mr and Mrs. Heinbach's 10th wed ding auui versary. An excellent din ner was served. Many presents were received by the couple. Those present wire: Mr and Mrs. John Reppeit. Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. W. II Maust and daughter Grace, Mr and Mrs. Geringer, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lcighow. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Heiiibach.Mr. and Mrs. Barton Foust, Mr. and Mrs. Alon/.o Mauser, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Krum, Mesdamen Oroui ley, Susan Hutler, Kishel,Oscar Koch er, W. O. Heller, Thomas Cole, W. G. Ridgway, Howard Keppert and daagh tor Ethel, Lncy Walter, Kellar, W. Wertman, Joseph Mottern, Davit Krum, J. Morrison, W Morrison, Lydia Kashner, Minnie Middleton, Peter Mottern and Mrs. Burger, ol Shamokin; Misses Marie Heiubach Ella Balliet, Verna Morrison, Lizzie Koclier,Gertrude Morrison, Laura Moi rison, May Heiubach, Hannah Mor rison, Pearl Krum, Edna Lcighow, Pauline and Mary Mauser, Mary Fous' and Mary Moriison; Messrs. II Hal liet, John Keppert, Jr., Clark Hein bach, David Lcighow, Raymond aur Samuel Morrison, Ross Middleton anr Earl Heiubach. To Cure a (Jold in Oue I)av. Take LAXATIVE BROMO yUININI Tablets. All druggists refund monej if it fails to cure. E W Grove s sign; ture in on each ls>x. 25C. Over 1,100 Dogs Licensed. Brass tags for licensing 1,105 dogi hail been sold at the City Treasury u| to the time the oflice cloned for tin week at noon today Mine dojrs thai that number exist in the city,of couise and some tags are being sold overj day. The poundmen are brsy, too and it will not bo long before un licensed dogs are very scarce. Tin number of three dollar tags sold i •">57 ; of the cheaper variety 44H liavi been sold —Harrlstiurg Star Independ cut Vacancies Perplex Officials. The death of Rev. A mow S. Raid wiu, Presiding Elder of the Dauvilh District, and the election of Dr W P. Eveland, pastor of the First M E church, of RlooniHburg.as President o the Williamnport Dickinson Seminary have canned two vacancies which art giving the church authorities niucl concern, .lust how they will he lillec is not yet known. A number of tin leaders feel that the Hloomshurg vac ancy and the presiding eldership shouh be supplied by substitutes until tlu confeienoe next spring They argue that it one change is made a numbei aie likely to follow, and all will h< among the most important churches in the conference EAST (Alter STBBET fAVBBENT There are nuermouH inquiries as to tho status of street paving on East Market street,whioli some two or ttiree wenks ago wns set flown as an assured tiling- Up to tlio present no petition has been presented to Council, nor does it seem tliat anything whatever is being done to g»-t ready for the work. Careful inquiry has brought out facts which seem to make it doubttnl whether East Market street will he paved—at least this summer. In the lirst place there is an organized op position against paving the street and a counter been circulated Just how many signers it has is not known, as neither of the petitions ha> as yet been presented to Council. Those in favor of paving insist that at the present time there are enough signers to carry the proposition through. At the same time it was learned from a reliable source yester day that complications of a rather troublesome nature relating to the cost of the work have arisen which is bound to cause considerable delay. The same authority admitted that things at present do not look favor able for paving the street. Time is passing rapidly. Even though all difficulties were to be speedily and satisfactorily adjusted it is doubtful whether the woik could be got under way before late in Septem ber and the penod intervening be tween that and winter would bo en tirely too short to complete the pave ment. it is pretty safe to conclude therefore that East Market street will not be paved this year. Recovered Speech and Hearing. Messrs. Ely Bros:—I commenced us ing your Creau Halm about two years ago for catarih. My voice was some what thick and my hearing was dull. My hearing has bt en fully restoied and my speech has become quite clear I am a teacher in our town L G. Hrown, Granger, O. The balm does not irritate or cause sneezing. Sold by druggists at 50 cts or mailed by Ely Brothers, •>i> Watien St., New York. Fast Run to Sunbury. The fastest run ever made 011 tho S. H. & W. branch of the Pemisy. was accomplished Saturday between South Danville and Sunbury by the noon passenger train with Thomas Attig, the well-known engineer,at the throt tle. The train due to arrive at South Danville at 12:10 was twenty-nine minutes late, which was a serious cir cumstauce as there were ou board two passengers who wanted to take tho HufTalo tlyer at Sunhnry. The usual time between South Danv 111 e and Sun bury is twenty minutes but in order to connect with the tlyer on Saturday it would be necessary to make the dis tance in about one-half of that time. This then was the task that Engi neer Attig started out to accomplish. Some of our townspeople along with Chief Burgess W. T. Shepperaon of Riverside, who were on board were unprepared for the rate of speed at nin i.nis. iimy were nut *su 1 (ii iseri later on learning that the distance be tween the South Danville Station and the DY. tower at Sunbury, eleven miles, was covered 111 just eleven min utes. The train connected with tho flyer all right. Fiendish Suffering. is often caused by sores, ulcers ai d oaneers, that eat away your skin Win Bedell, of Flat Rock, Mich., says"l have used Bucklen's Arnica Salvo, for Uloets, Sores and Cancers. It is the best healing dressing 1 ev< r found. ' Soothes and heals cuts, burns and scalds. 25c at Faules & ("o's drug store ; guaranteed Pennsylvania at Denver. Fennsylvania will be represented at the national encampment of the Grand Array of tho Republic! at Denver next month by four past enmmauder- in chief, 'i'hev are General Louis Wag ner and Colonel Robert 1! Heath, of Philadelphia; General J. P. a. Gobin, of Lebanon, and Adjutant General Thomas J. Stewart, of Norristown. Pennslyvania has more past command ers-in-chief than any other state in the union. Women Who Force Themselves to Work Women Who Suffer From Ai! Manner of llteriuo and Ovarian Troubles, Weak. Nervous, Bloodless, Melancholy Women Find a Positive Onre in DR. A. W. CHASE'S NERVfi PIU S Every day sees an army ot worn out women dragging themselves to work or forcing themselves to attend to their household duties- women whose trouble lies in an overstrain or over exertion at some time in the past women who stay in this condition and think themselves beyond repair, be cause thev know nothing of the won derful power of Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve I'ills to give them hack their health, strength and vitality, by their ability to re-supply the nerve en ergy, to build up the system, toman ufacture good, rich blood, and give increased weight by making the diges tion strong ami vigorous. Mrs. Ella Smith, of No. 48 Miller St., New ark, N. Y., writes: "Last summer 1 was so weak I stag gered when 1 walked. 1 was very nervous, easily excited, could not rest nights, blood thin, appetite poor, and hands tromhlj—l was in a low state of health. About this turn* i got a box of Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve I'ills i ami though everything else had failed, j these pills put me ou mv feet in good health, and that quickly, too. It was I not long before I was eating and sleep j ing well the nervousness ami treinhl ' ing gone tin tdood rich and my strength bark. They area grand medi ne anil I feel vigorous and strong in every way." 50c a box at dealers or Dr. A. W Chase Medicine Co. .Buffalo, N. Y. Portrait and signature of A. W Chase, M I)., 011 every package. Sold by J. I) Gosh & Co , l(«l Mill street, Danville, l'» FBII1IM! ELDER BALDWIN DEAD Reverend Amos Smith Baldwin, Presiding Elder of the Danvillo Dis tr mt of the Methodist Episcopal church, died at liih home in Snnhnry, on Friday morning at half-past. eight o'clock. Death was due to cancer. Reverend Baldwin had been failing iu health for a period covering over two years hut Ins condition did not become alarm ing until May. Dating from that period, he grew slowly, hut steadily, worse, in spite of medical skill and careful nursing, until death ended his earthly career Rev. Baldwin was horn in Fulton county, Pennsylvania, and was i» 1 years of age. He prepared for the ministry at the Dickinson Seminary, Williainsport, Pa., and took his first charge in the year 1875. By close ap plication and an undivided interet in his chosen life's work, he rapidly rose to the position of Presiding Elder. Previous to coming to Sunhury, hu was tli» Presiding Elder of the Juniata District, changing places with the Rev Dr. Evans, aboot a year and a half ago. Although his stay in Sunbury was marked by the fatal ailment which prevented hiin from coining into a closer contact with the people in his district, he was held in the highest esteem. By his dc atli the church loses one of its most ardent workers and the world sustains the loss of one of its best citizens. The grandest eulogy that can lie written is that "He was a good man.'' A widow and three children survive to rnouru his death : Miss Mary, locat ed at Tyrone; Miss Amy, who resides at home, and George,of Philadelphia. The funeral sorvices will he held in S' John's Methodist church, in Sun hury, Monday morning at eleyen o'clock. Interment will take place at Newton Hamilton, Pa. .Tuesday after noon at two o'clock. Dangerous and Uncertain. For sunburn, tetter and all skin and scalp diseases, DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve has 110 equal.lt is a certain cure for blind, bleeding, itching and pro truding pib s. It will draw the lire out of a burn and heal without leav ing a scar. Boils, old sores, car bum les, etc.,are quickly cured by the use of the genuine DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Accept no substitute as they are often dangerous and un certain. Sold by Pan les &Co Death Invades a MnPPy Home. Stella,the wife of Alfred Fry, Front street, died Friday afternoon under exceedingly sad circumstances A lit tle girl baby born about 10 o'clock yesterday forenoon survives. Mrs. Fry was twenty-four years ot age, a young woman of most lovely character Stie was the daughter of Mrs. George Mverly and had a large circle of friends. On July 11th, PJO4, she became the biide ot Alfred 1* ry and her happy wedding, solemnized al her home, had nothing about it to foreshadow the deep sorrow which was so soon to be the lot of those who loved her. With her husband she went to house keeping 011 Front street and their Her death came as a great shock and was utterly unexpected. After the birth of her babe she seemed to be do ing fairly well until a few minute after 4 o'clock when she suddenly grew worse and death ensued. The babe is quite a healthy child and there is no reason to doubt that it will s«r rive, despite the loss ot a mother't love and care. Mrs. George Myerly, mother of the rlocoased, was in Milton where she had been called to the bedside of a sick relative She was summoned home yesterday, but did not arrive until at ter her daughter had passed away. Pecu iar Disappearance. -I D. Runyati, of Butlerville, O. laid the peculiar disappearance of hi painful symptoms, of indigestion and biliousness, to Dr. King's New Lift Pills. He says: "They area perfec l remedy, for dizziness, sour stomach headache, constipation, etc." Guar anteed at Paules & Co's drug store price 25c. Resoluutions Adopted. At a meeting of the official member: of St Paul's Methodist Episcopa church, the following proaniblo anr resolutions were adopted as an expres sum of the esteem in which Rev. A S. Baldwin, late Presiding Elder o the Danville District, was held: Whereas, Brother Amos Smith Bald win, our beloved Presiding Elder, liai been called by God from his field o labor here; therefore be it Resolved, That while in sadness w< note his sutiering and death, yet it it with pleasure that we testify to hit beautiful life. "He was a good man,' ami lived the religion ho piofessed. Resolved, That in the death of Bro thi-r Baldwin we reooguize the fact, that the Danville District lias lost 11 great leader in the cause of Method' ism, a man of the finest moral im pulses, of rare executive ability, ol great force of character and yet pos sessod of deepest sympathetic nature, whose soul was ever keenly alive tc the needs of his people. Unsolved, That our deepest sym pathy goes out, with the people otjun District, for the bereaved family 01 our Brother. A Touching Story. is the saving from death, of the babj girl of Geo A Eyler, Cumberland, Mil. lie writes; "At the age of II months, our little girl was in deelin ing health, with serious Tluoat Trou lil'-, and two physicians gave her up. We were almost in despair, when we resolved to try Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. The first bottle gave relief; after taking four bottles she was cur ed, and is now in perfect health." Never tails to relieve and cure a cough or cold At Pan les & Co's Drug Store; 50c and ?l 00 guaranteed. Trial bottle 112 re< The base ball diamond will soon be come the foot ball gridiron. my PIPE CANAL BEFORE mm Alf airs relating to th<> old canal seem to he reaching a crisis and it is a quotation just. Imw great a nuisance of tin" sort, the people are obliged to tol erate. As the season advancos rank and noxious weeds conspire with the sluggish and halt concealed sewage in the bottom to render the long ditch donhly unsightly and disgusting. w bile as a menace to public health the situa tion grows more and moie grave eveiy dav That ttie pnblio all along the old waterway are crying out against the nuisance is only natural in the prem ises. Tint they have submitted to the state of affairs without more drastia action is due solely to their conservative spirit and forbearance. An interview yesterday was had with J. H. Goeser, President of the Board of Trade, who took the matter up with owners of the canal many months ago and succeeded in obtaining from them a promise to co-operate with the Borough in abating the nuis ance Things move slowly, hut Mr Qoeser has conlience that the I). L». alrh, does not often walk so far as Panville. Yesterday was In- eighty filth hirtlnlay ami lie was relehrat ing the ev> lit hy a trip abroad When in Danville before, he said, the pavement in 112 out of the Mon tour tlou-i was being laid and things looked mncli ditforent from what they do now. He AU- mach pleased with the change Mr Morrall is a remarkable man Notwithstanding his extreme age he is in full i < ssr- si on of all his facul ti. s, . wen h- hearing being unimpair ed. llis sti ji i- till reasonably firm and be hi- no bodily ailments. He is fit' a cheerful disposition and being very inn eh HI touch with things about him and possessing a fund of informa tion that relates to the past beyond which most men remember as an agree able companion who.-9 conversation beguiles the hours he has few equals among the young or tl e old. In conversation .vest' rday Mi. Mor rall stated that became to Panville in isjs when i-i years of -ige. The "Big Mill" here bad just been started up, hut Mr Morrall went to work for Hancock A Foley He was horn in Staffordshire, England, and crossed the ocean according to the custom of the time in a sailing vesel Hy oc cupation lie w as a podiiler and for sixty years engaged in the arduous labor of converting pig iron into wrought iron. Some OIK expressed sur| rise that he should be so well preserved after the many years of such exhaustive labor. Mr. Morrall replied that in his opin ion it was all duo to prudent habits. He was always careful, he said to hu-band his energies aud to avoid ex ecs HI any form. Take Kr.dol After Hating. Alter a hearty meal a dose of Ko.iol Dysnep-ia Cure will prevent an attacfc of Indigestion. l\<>io! is a thorough digestaut and a gn irauleed cure for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas on the Stomach, Weak Heart, Sour Kisings, Had Hreath and all Stomach troubles, gold hy Panics & Co. C. B. Voris' Painful Injury. Charles K. Voris. pattern maker em ployed at Curry & Compauy's plant, met with a painful injury while at work [Friday morning. He was eui ployed at the lathe on a piece of wood consisting ol several parts glued to gether; under the pressure the differ eiit sttt-limit* ll» w jipArt, two or more of them striking Mr. Voris. The worst blow was sustain. (I just above the left eye, a deip gash being produced. A painful bruise was a'so sustained in the lit ck and on one of the limbs. Mr. Voris was badly dazed for awhile but he was able finally to make his way down town w lieie he received surgical attention from Dr. u ney back. Mr. Casper II alton, lotion- higa • City, says: "I work hard a;. 11 !agr>" tdeal. Thestrain brought on iiu .. ;.-i< !c of rales. They itched and tliey protru '■ ! ni.d blivl. Nothing helped them until 1 u IMi \.\Y. Chase's Ointment. That cured then: ~«>c. a hix at nil dealers, or )K.A.\V I 'HAS V I HICINK Co., Buffalo, N.Y. Or* A. W. Chase's Ointment.