TI;.ff COLUMBIA, r,BLOpMSGf gW 3 ' -It , f - 1 v; ' i ' . Final Utterances in the Great Fi nancial Controversy, OUR NATION'3 6ILVE2 PEODUCT. Boll Dlaflatants Agrr That It I flmall la Coialon with the Wealth of the World Mr. Ilorr ' Hnyn Silver Would Drtva Gold from the Land. Ciiicjmo, Jnly 80. The last day of 'thn Horr-Harvey" duluite oponrM' yesterday n f tornoop.r 3'ho day's titlark was directed nt tbo (tunfltlitn of tliu fIMI1py of Inde pendent notion by tho-United States fot tlio remonetl.iitloii of Oliver nnd its freo and unlimited coinage at it ratio of 1A to 1 with gold, regardless of t ho acts of other nations, Mf. Harvey arguing fur such ac tion, Mx. Horr against Jt., . t Mr. Harvey phwrnteil fi table, liqwlnii tho colnnfffl of jr'nlrt and silver froM 17f9 to. 1878. He did this to dhow thnt gold did not seek the mints for tho flr fifty years of tho nation, nnd tlmt silver did not from that tlmo till 187a.! ' ' ;. ,,.;. Mr. Horr.declnrod It was useless to try and fix tho relative Witno of any two sttb atauces by lrlalntloru' Thn law of kiipply and demand stopped lu tboro, nnd tliu his tory Of tho world's legislation showed Hint It was inipoisiblo to maintain a fixed ratio between the precious metals. Mr. Hiirvvy said that gold was Irregu larly produced and waa hoarded by the fow rloh. Silver, on tho contrary, When more valuable than gold, was hoarded by tho milt ofith poojdu, thoroby ootif erring a (funeral benefit. It was- for thin reason tHnt atlvc hml'bef-n a more atnblo metal In the pant than gold. Referring to Mr. Harvcy'a statement thut tho remonetlznthm of silver would .71 '. . WltUU H. BAHVKY. f'.l i reduoo dabta by ono-half, Mr. Jlorr aaid thnt by fnr tho largest part of tho debts In the Unitod States were logs' than one year old. , Tho abort tlmo debta wero con tracted undor tho exporting K11 bnsla, ond to reduce thum ono-half would bo to ropudlnto thnt one-half. Mr. Harvey aald the gold advocntea foured that debta contracted tn gold wonld be paid In sllvor, nnd tho man who hnd Stipulated to pay In gold would hnte to buy It nt n premium., This waa fallncjous. If at tho 'noxt general election n blmetalHo congress should bo oloctod, tho rublcon would bo passed tho next dny. Silver would at onco begin to .appreciate and gold to depreciate, but it would bo at a purity before tho mooting of congress. Mr. Horr said that tho aavlnga bank do poaltora hndl,7ia,0iKl,0((0on deposit.whlch It woe proposed to cut In two. Uulldlng nnd loan associations had 1,725,000 deposit ore, with nil nggregato of f:W5,852,0OO duo them. In uddltion to those wero tho trust companlea, life Insurance companies nnd state banks, all of which wero to bo al lowed to pay In depreciate money. All of thla for tho bouollt of 80,000 silver men. Why, tholr output wus not worth half na much na tho eggs yearly laid by tho bona of the United Stutes, and waa about equal In voluo to tho pentiut crop. But tho worst fonture, ho asserted, would bo tho destruction of all credit. It would bring about the worst pnnlo tho nation ever law. Mr. Harvey thaukod Mr. Horr for tho lUustrutlou as to tho email nmount of all- B08WEI.L o. noiis. er In the United States. That was the claim of tho silver nion. Thoro woa no dungor but that tho demands would soon absorb It. Tho nation could take all tho liver which untlons of the world would bring to us lu oxohango for products In a Ingle year. : ' Mr. Horr, In turn, said ho apoke boforo not of tho quality of sllvor In the oountry in comparlaon with oggs, but gf the an nual ontputof sMvor. Thoro was a oott rtdorable dlfforeneo In tho staying quali ties of allver and of eggs. The trouble, Mr. Horr doclarqd, was that with free sllvor colnngo gold would leave the oountry and our biulness would bo on basis dllieienb from iM.twn u world. Mr. Harvey doclarod ho was In favor of Independent notion by this country bo cause it would right n grent wrong. Mr. Horr then prooooded to arguo lu bo half of tho slnglo standard of money, say ing that tho stability wus Its chief merit, and a stable moasuro could not bo main tained with two standards. Gold, ho said, was the standard, of tho world, and had aome to stay. I .' I ' ' "' ,'M1 ! Turning to Mr. Harvey, Mr. Horr said he wantod to reciprocate tho courtesy of Mr, Harvey In prosoutlng him (Mr., Horr) with a silver dollar. Mr, Horr aaid ho proposed to present Mr. Hnrvoy with twoj colna of OilTiirunt , iuoUU, because Mr. Hurvey wus a binietulllst. Mr. Horr then handed over two Chinese oolne, ono of. sty tat wJrth .twenty oontu, and one ofcoopper wrth'ono mill, and procuedod to say that tha nntlofl. Which struck those Colna hnd u tllT'or.atwida"'' . !' Irtburwia wore puld & per month; it i people did not rlde l,ioa Tlages; its clvdltlon Juid goi)fl to ahjep, Tha sllvor eoln prosoiitod him by r. Uai Toy vvus struck by a progressive nutlou. It v.-.'- AI&A . .... mmmmmm B 1 Wi t : ' f I ; 1 j Further Evidenco to Fasten the Crime on II. H. Holmea, IMPOBTAHT LETTEE3 DISCOVERED. olmes Wrote Letters to the Dead Wo ' BatatlTM to tleeelve Thm a to IIr Wharoabonta tlia rrUonar Will ba Triad for Mnrdar la Ililla1fihla. CnicAo, 1 July M. More proof tu found yesterday thnt Jiillft ' T Conner 1l dead, and thabaha was tnada way w"h by H.' Il) HoJmoa.t lrwaHlililu. tluU aha dlaapponrnd beforo June 0, ls',12 an Important factor In tho search for her. As Into aa Noromber, 1811", Holmea, ai shown by tho lettora which hnva boon found, waa writing bar parents aa to her where .about, anditntlug tbat.tho had gone to 'fit. liOuiie JJut oti.jQno-S, I8y:he wrntn; to her brother lri law,' Ira YnTitM, of W4 keaha, Wla., giving him a fictitious ud ' dresa n to) her whorenhouta In 8t. Loula. Yantla wrote back to Holmea on June and this letter waa found on Wednesday. At thnt time Yantla hud, no suspicion that Holmea had made away .with hla ala-ter-ln-law, and anpposrd hllil to be hit friend.. This letter waa written three weka before the one In which T. t. Con ner acouscd Holmea of breaking faith wlllt blni. The later letter refers to his daugh ter Ponrl. From this It would appear that Mrs. Conner wna killed first nnd the child afterwarda. , I. Ik Conner, the husband of Julia I. Conner and the fathor oC.l'enrl Conner J potn or wnom aro tiiuuirnt to nave neon nuirderod by Holmea, wna In Chicago yes tnrday, and The Intor-Uoenn today pub llahea a long Interview with him. He has no positive proof that Holtuea killed hit Wife and child, but sa.va.lio believes such to be tho case. Ho does hot know nvhun thecrlmo waa rommlttod, but .thlnka. It waa done In thla city. Connor'B story con tains practically nothing but what baa beon publiuhed. ' ' ' ' Lout evening two well droased women called on Chief Kadenoch and told him that a ltt-your-old girl, a daugliU-e of Wealthy anrt reapectablo poronts, hnd be come acquainted with Holmes durhifr the fall of 13JJ, and afterwnrd.t dtKnpearjd, Now that Holmox' crimes httvo been cx posod her pnronta bollevu that their daugh ter wna one of Ms viotlma. Chief. K.-ulon-ooh will luvostlgate tholr story., Until he baa fully corroborated It, however, ho sayi ba will not disclose the girl'a name. ; Uolraes t ba Trlrd In rhtladetphla. I Philadelphia, July 2d. District Ab orney Graham decisively announced thla morning that II. II. Holmes will bo trted lu this city for the murder of Benjamin F. l'ltozol In the Callowhlll stroet bouse. In low of tho fact that tho district attorney baa. aald that Holmes would bo tried Wherever the atrongest case could be made Out against him, It Is believed that the authorities ' here havo recently learned more Important details of theorlme, which Insure the aocuaod man'a conviction. In-, formation aa to whother or not this sup position Is correct was refuaod. The Toothful Matrlolde Held. LONDON, July 23. Kobort and Nathaniel Coombrs, aged respectively 13 and, 1 1' years, who murdered tholr mother about thrco Weeks ago by stabbing ber whllo ahe wua asloep, and Uvod ten daya In the house with hor decomposing body, wero nr raignod in the police oourt yesterday. The evidence developed that the older boy, Robert, did tho stabbing and tho magis trate oommlttcd htm nnd the half witted man, Fox, who was nrrestod with tho boya, for trial on the charge of murder, and hold Nathaniel aa a witness. Negro Colonists Starring-. El Paso, Tex., July 88. Parties from Mexico report sickening and fatal destitu tion among the negro colony near Map lml. Two hundred who escaped are all but Btnrved. Of 400 or 600 left In the col ony 800 have smallpox. Fugitives are shunned by Mexicans nnd drJveu from settlements. There is frightful mortality among them. Taylor Ilrothars Again on Trial. Cabholltok, Mo., July 2H. Tho socond trial of W. P. Taylor und Goorgo K. Tay lor, for the horrlblo murder of the Meeks family, near Browning, ou the night of May 10, 1891, began here yesterday. There are 400 witnesses lu tho case, and they are Bjb.ont equally divided between the two eldoi. STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS, Closing Quotations or the Maw York and l'lilladl)ililu Exchanges. KkW Yoiik, July 35. The stock market waa IrrrKUlar again today. Bomo of yesterday'e losses were recovered, and in several instantea sIlKht gain were made on tlie duy'a transac tions, but a majority of the stocks dealt in closed at deolines from the final figures of last evening. Closing bids: .- Del. St Hudson 130 N. V. Central., V.. h. 4 W lbl'4 N. Y. & N. E... 101J4 64 -6Hf Krle Luke Erie AW.. Lshla-h -' Pennsylvania Heading Mt. Taul .- W. N. T. St Pa.... West Htioru 7 6!)?t 4 Lehigh Valley... New Jersey Oea-WiH, i Qanaral Markets. Pnii.AnsLririA, July 2-V Flour quiet; win tor superfine, f a.6ka.H6; wlntor extras. Qt.Vi No. winter family, JD.tsyi 0j Puna sylvaala roller, olear. old, $3.25i3.5U-, Penn sylvania roller, straight, old, f 3 .waa.Te; west ern winter, clear, old, 3.26a.WI. -1 Wheat weak, lower, with 7?liic. bid and T-'Ho. asked for July. Corn unsettled, low, with iio. bid and 40o. asked for July. Oats quiet, easier, with slHtc. bid and IfcJc, asked tor July, i Umr etronff, higher; choice timothy, 1731J.U. Huff eusy; family, f 10.StlWia.60; extra mess, SI.JSHiV;, beet bams, JlWillS.V). ,Pek steads'. Lard weaki western, fo.us;. oityi iiJtSa,.tij Butter Arm; New York ereamery, lTVio.t Western dairy, gt.TjlSo.; western vre8,inrx. JiJ lJHo.i western factory,. SHOUMci laglii-, lTWio.; imitation crcauiury, lliSHo.; New v..rk itutri. ll.li)Uu.:L'unnfivlvania and west- era creamery prime,. fancy, io.; extdplliiitaf lots higher; do. fair to choice, uaiuc; prints jobbiug at lS4k. Cheese stjeady; Nev YprsJ large, K74p,t siaall fanoyi eh,m v(r skims, tubtyic; full skims, lHiSlo. Kggs quiet;; 'sw York and 1'uuusylvaDlu. JsH western tlual, WimtHp-j c. O 111 I4 Stokk Markets. . t . New'ToRK,! July d.-BJufoueKn ckbli; qubte American steurs at lllHtjc., dressed weight; jefr(Ktrator beef at Titjiif.Uc, Calves slow, weak; por to Vrbue vi-ul, .&l tu&6.'? bujurmilk oulves. t2:iiii,'i. Sliuep easy, lambs stuudy; poor to prime "Ovep, f IM)(83,75; teniimuif to cliolejamos, l s.oo.i ;i9g easier mn.fw 11.40. ... Eas'j LieniHTY, Pa.,- July 5.-rCUl dull; priin,i WM&S.W; pntchor. l(H4.a)r tiulla, cowa and stans, JH.7lflt3.ftO. Hogs very Slow, nothhiu aelUnet i..Vii"h40 for all rnliel. Pheep and IumbS iiuit-t, lower; extra, 8 4U;luirta gyDrt. $l.4Uii0Oj pouuuem, (Wo.ii 1; spring, l-'uil.Wj veal calves, ti.WlfcS.W. TAILORS. PldVs Ietormliiect Klxtrn Thous and Wnrki-rs Alrenily Out. NkW Yoidt, July 81. The sti lko of tho Brotherhood of Tailors U lit full swing. Klxteen thousand hands are out, nnd of the total n, null T on strike 8.0.K) were un til Sunday morulngemptoyed In this city. Meyer Schoeufeld, (he general or?;inlr of thn United U ifinent Workers, who led tho Brotherhood oi Tailors In their auo cesvful atrike last fall, la dlroetlng tli.i strikers' movemout, and la sanguine of siicceaa. 1 .! 'The atrike waa forcod npon ua," aald Mr. Schoenfeld, "but we will win, na wo did last yenr. Wo then ngreed to a wecli of sixty hours, with A minimum scale of Wagi'8.iranglng from fi W f l& a week. Wo now demnlid n fifty-nine hour week, na all hir menliro Hebrews, nnd we require an hour oh Friday night to do necoasnry shop ping to prepare for tho due observance of our Sabbath. Our men in Chicago, Haiti tiioro nnd Boston will also strike, and in sist on tho same hours ns wo do." ! The strikers aro most determined, tho women, who number a third of those HovV unemployed, bjlng as steadfast tn their refusal to go bock to task work aa tho men. ' ' , .i t Tho Clothing Contractors' Mutual Pro tective, association held a meeting lft"t evening, nt which itto coutntctors Were present. Resolutions wero adopted, con senting to nceede to the demand of a fifty- nlno hours' week, provided the contractor be in n position to judge who are entitled to tho existing scale of wages, and ulso de clining to allow walking delegates to In terfere with tho operatives. 1 Secretary Witkowsky, of the contract ors' association! denies that the men wero lucked out. Ho says tliu brotherhood Is responsible for the strike. "Wo have," ho said, "been always willing to -meat tho men half way, but we cannot nceede to tlw demands they now jnako." A meeting of tho garment tradea coun cil of the Knights of Labor, composed of fifteen local ustumblies, Was ulso held. Afterwards tho secretary, Abraham Ktintx, made a statement' regarding tlie policy of tho council. Its members say frankly that they distrust the leaders of tho brotherhood, and want nothing to do with thorn, but if necessary they also Will go out to hidp the strlk aloiiL-, nnd to olv forco tho agreement of last July, , ... A Knight of Labor arm an argument with a number of the '.-liters in u s.iluoti adjoining Wu! holla ha 1. Hu vm at once Set upon and badly bv.atcn. i A small riot also occurred outsldo tho tailor shop of Jacobs ec Sons, (trund nud Orchard stree ts, where sjveral non union men are employed. Tho strikers three') enodto do up tho "boss'' and l!u "HCnlhi." When thotr manifeslnt!on of violonoe became appni-unt they were driven off by tho police. ' The strlktn;? tailors of Brooklyn met (o detet-mliio what course to pursue, and ex pressed their determination to remain out nntll tho master tailors granted their div tuands. About 1,000 strikers assembled on Slcgcl street nnd paraded through that thoroughfare. They stopped in front of several boss tailor shops and tried to In duce those who had not already Joined to tomo nut, They were generally snoecss f ul. There was some rioting yesterday, and several non-unionists wero severely beuteu. i Many Governors to Meet. , AtfASHlSGTON, July 80.. Tho Chicka manga park commission bus received notice of tho contomplntcd attendance of twenty governors of the states with their Stalls nt the dedication Sept. 18, li) nnd 20. Most of these will bo accompanied be sides by leading elective officers of the Stnto governments nnd representatives of tho legislatures. Tho state commissions of twenty-six states aro ulso expected, Tho twontyjgovernors concerning which this Information hns been received aro Massa chusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Ver mont, New York, IVunsylvunln, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Minnesota, Indiana, Missouri, Kansas, Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama, Georgia, Teunossco und South Carolina. Advance In Welsh Tlnwnrkers' Wages, Washington, July 30. Consul An thony Howolls, located at Cardiff, has furnished tbo state department a report of tho tin pluto trndo of South Wales. Mr. Howolls says that this trade Is emerging from n crisis which hnd readied an acuto stage on the first dny of tills month, when tho notice to terminate contracts on tho part of tho mon expired and work was consequently suspended nt nearly all tho mills. Tho demand inado was for a res toration of tho former wajro senlo, which wns vltually conceded, resulting In nn In crease lu wages of from 10 to2Vi per cent. forest Fires In Michigan Again. Gladstone, July 30. Kxtcnslve forest fires nro rnging to tho northwest of this city, nnd constderablo npprohenslon Is felt for the "Sou" Railroad company's round house nnd tho plant oj tho Wnshbourd company. A strong galo Is blowing from tho northwest, nnd unless It stops soon, or shifts, oonsidornblo property will bo de stroyed, na much of it lies beyond tho reach of tho city water plant. It Is (oared thut it will reach tho farms, lu which cuso much suffering will lie caused. The noreniler Still Lends. Hustivoton',- L.- I ,- July The an nual orulso of tho New York Yaoht club wns boguu yesterday with a run from (JlonCovoto this place, and there wero many protty raoos on tho way. J he chief Interest centered In tho contests between Defender and Vigilant, which form part of the fleet. 1 Although it was clearly Vig ilant wenthor, tho new yacht again showed ber superiority on every "tack. 1 . r y ' 'Fatal Street Fight In Heading. 1 Reading, Pa.,1 July 20. Charles Will- lams', aged 3d, and l'lilllp Weduer, 'US, bad a street fight boro yesterday during whloh Williams out Wedner in tho nbdomou bo badly that bis Intestines protruded. Ho vlll probably du Williams claims tho cutting was done In self defense, but this is denied by eyo wltaossos, ; Tho fight wu8 the result of un old grudge, 'To Fusli the Panama Canal. Colon, Colombia, July 1!0. Accord big to : present Indications work on the Panama canal is going to no pushed WUU vigor. p' A- director ot, tbo-, canal baa an nounced that 15,000 laborers aro required for work'on tho incompleted lnteroccanlo waterway, nnd tl)at tho wages to bo inld aro 11. CO lu Colombia currency per day. A iiowChlieAn tiilnl.it'dy'htiA li-n tormdit Under tho prchldonoy ul' Ifiuuul lu!calmr- rOU, .'.lr.i'irtl, l t. A national co!tvriMou of rci lVKentutlve colored mon will lie 'I old in Jlaltimoro Oot. fl to discuss Riatti- (f lafiiroiit tu lto ruod. - i:'!'., .;.' i .m YOSK'3 CRY SttiX . . THE POt.TCK SAY NF.::T SUNDAY WILL I BK THE HRVEST KVF.R SEEN IN THAT ' CUV. New York, July 30. The city vigilance committee: Laving published the statement that on last Sunday fully 50 per cent, of the saloons in this city ili:l business, free from police ihtetference, Commissioner Roose velt said, to day that the excise law was being vigorously enforced - I'olice Captain Vesurveltf in whose district it was said the law was more: openly disregarded than elsewhere in ihe city, said that his district was as thy as it was possible to make it last Sunday, but that ho would, eventually .have it dryer: lie atldedlhat he had secured the aid of -private, citizen. ;in the dis, riovery of violations 1 of the, law and that he believed.. that the same. system would be adopted in all of he pre ci'icts next SiBd.ty and ,that it would be the ; drye6t day that the city has ever seen; He denied absolutely lhat fifty per cent, of the saloonkeepers did business in the precinct 1 last Sun day. 1 ,; . When a person is losing flesh and wastinj; away tliero is cause for alarm. Nothing so worries a physician. Con sumptives .would never die if they dould regain their usual weight. In fket there would be no consumption if. Ihere wcie no wasting of tlie sys tem. -The cause of this loss of flesh' is a failure to propcriy digest the food eaten. Nine tenths of ad our diseases late Lack to some derangement of the stomach. . . ' . The Shaker Digestive Cordial., will stop this wasting of the, body. . It acts by causing the food we eat to be di gested so a.s to do good, for undigest ed foo-J does more harm than good. I"he Cor.c'ial contains food aUoady hgest.ed and a tligealcr . of , foodsi as well.,; . . - . Every mother . hates to make Tier children take Castor Otl. , Laxol, ts sweet Castor Oil. . , .. ,". , Tbo Japs ns Jokers. ' The Japanese are a very pollto peo ple, but thy -sometimes like, .to plaj a JoUj. ia a roundabout Oriental wax upon tho men In the West, lu tho day! Of the Second Emnlre Baron GrOS Was tent to Japan to demand the oponlng , . i., .,.. .,.. K of certain ports to French commerce). Among the rest be named, to the Ja panese Ministers a- certain city. The Japanese funeionariea smiled so broadly when he preferred the request that the French Ambassador asked them to tell him what gave them so touch amusement, but Instead ot an swering tho Japanese Ministers sal3: ' "We will open tho port In question, my lord, if France in turn will open a certain port to us." "What port Is that?" asked tha Frenchman. -'. . . , "The port of Liverpool." "But, you excelloncies" laughing "Liverpool is not a French port, bnt an EnRllsh ono." "Yes," answered the Japanese, "and the port you named is not in Japan, but in Corea." Tho French Ambassador was com pelled to admit the Joke waa against him. Tld-Uits. The Fish First. 'A Scotch laird recently Invited fca English friend to stay with him for. some fishins. One day the English man, who was a novice at the sport, hooked a fine salmon, and, in his ex citement, flipped and fell Into the river. The keeper, seeing that he was no swimmer, hooked on to him with tho gaff, and wns about to drag him ashore when tho laira caneu out.; "What air ye about, Donald? Get haud o' the rod and look to the fash. Ma friend can bide a wee, but tht fash wlnna!" ; Over Generous. Mrs. Mullaney Sure, mum, thera Isn't much chance av a merry Christ mas fer a woman as has slven childer aa" no husband an' not a bllssed clnt In the houso, . ' Mrs. Westend (ImpulslvelyJ No hus band! Oh, you poor thing! I wish I could give you mine! Smith & Gray. Threo Wants. " Reason's whole pleasure, all the joys o f sense, Live in three words, health, peace, and competence." So says the poet. Competence counts fur little when one is sick, and peace is disturb ed when heabh is upset, so that the poet rightly places health first. To have Rood health you must have pure blood. i From tho blood tliu system receives all the mater ml of growth and repair. ; The bdt blood purifier is Dr. Pierce's (loldcu Medical Dis covery, which is worM-fainedarid told every where. It is a sovereign remedy for nil diseases due to impoverished or : impure blood, as consumption,;?! bronchilii,' weak lunj;s scrofula, old surcs, sk in diseases, ond kindred ailments. -..,,, Delicate diseases of cither sex, however induced, .promptly, thoroughly nnd perman ently cured, bend lo ccnls in SUiup for large illustrated treatise, sent securely sealed in plain envelope. A'ldress, World's Dispen sary Medical Association,- 663 Main - Street, Uiilialo N. Y. . .. . i , i 14. ilauida Duhnm, Columbia, i'u., saya I Bcarfng--; r-: - r- $ Down m Feelinjr ii! in , .1. ijarJnn- nttnckji left )r.e aa.sim as 1 beu'aa to i-t't.-i.c-tftt'rji,,NV"-i:-...ri'.- Y" r--' womb troubles 'eoU&t I thounht I neW could get'Well, f:si . -wKvr? . " PC Wm take tym K. 4':.); I;;,;.:; - p-l: CcuipouiJ 1:: I wua siv(v wuia I I ma 1 1 , r . 1 THE NO'ILI) ! ' OF PENNSYLVANIA, IN LONG STANDING CHRONIC ' CASUS AND DISEASES '' -OF WOMEN,- -:: ! ' : " ' -) ok (- ' HARRISBURG, - PA. ! .. ,W( Ilerr St., between 2d and 3d wta Uere he enn he seen five diivn In the week, viz: Thursday, Kildiiv, Mirnrdny, (Sunday trom I to 4 P, it ,) nod Mondays,. 1 , , - WILL 'VISIT' pt'iu- ! ; BLOOMS BURG,' j . l.'i AT TUB -"-.'( 1 I r I ' EXC HAN CE MOTEL, ' ON TUKSDAY Off EACH WKEli. ' 1 'crrici! Horaa-onieo boitrs will hffrom 8:30 tn 11:30 In tlie nioruluu-. Kroui 1 o l:k to 4 In the afternoon, nnd from f to 9 in the evening, ojxcvptlnK HUlidiiy. ,; i ; consultation frek. Mnnr years' fpnrtenee hn tantrlit Mm that, nearly all ailments csn bo cured or. K'stly ijelped. The diseases In- t reats are 'nusuifip tjon.sll Bronchlnl AITin'tlons, bow of Manhmsl, Onsjki'd I.liutis. Wry N'-eks, U.irre.niie.s.-i, ero fula Salt llle-um. Hvphllts. re nnd K.tr Pl sf iiHes, skin IMMiascH, NoitrulKln. llrlRht's Hl keaso, fleers anil Old' Nores of every di.'scrli) II. n, KhenmnlHm, either ni-iite or chronic, Nick Head telle, bplieps.v, Ohm 1 llli.( 'onK'Mt,luii, Oiinker. Tensllllls, Dcafaess. St. Vitus' Dance, Impediment of Kpeecli. 1oss of Voire, SUiUer lli'i, am:er of 1 lie Mniuai.-li, Pile, .laundli e, Cniis'lniitlnn. Hlllotisni'sa, Dvwnrort-, I'lirnnle DUrrhoen, chills und tover, Klst.ula, Ulloua Uolle, rnriilysli. Heart, lilseus", liiti.-.-illn.d Worms and l.lver (.'otiiplnltil s. ' However, II inns' be l--lin inlwiv.l l lial lie Will not. undertake to treat all caes. luf only itww Widen hn 1h f. ojltJvo can be cured or greatly re lieved, and will 1 ell yen uti Ouuo wuicli, T, ran he ncrninpltaliert i hie. Mm THiUA is 1 in; only B;)ecfdlst I hla slil-of N"(' York, I'lilliid. lphl i and ItiitT.ilo, 110 makes an exclusive specially of ireallni? LOIivoiite 1 uses mid tlH! DM as s of Wenieti. Thoje wno have neen surrerlntt t-r) eirsMiniini dull at once and learn whetliur tliclr ailment eua hit cured er not. Nn caws reclveil uulcs?i Ue-y can he cured or greatly lielpeil. - . What'Hr. 'KacTaggart ; HAS Dam At 13 QQIolQ. 1 Th Doctor wishes the pnbno to understand that, he Is nor. solicit liisr the ordlii o-y run of auaea, butuVslreK )ut- sui li J1hi'-j.'S lo treat that other plilelaiis eannot succeed with or at least, fall to cure. When jou suffer irota such eimsult him (eonsultul Ion Is free), have lilm tnomuifiiiy ninicnose yonr case, nnuiiien ' mini Im. ri.iu vfin ioi In. riU d noon as a fill. !'nevonn refutation. Seine niav say. "Why (to ti i net to ' p"-. .MacTavtrart-whor, iwe have ns koi doetors hi'40 as anywhere?" j,cs.syou have In their HiiHOI cractlce. but. tin' In those sntcliiltles that lit. Mnc'i'iUMurt Is schooled and pinetleed In. lu support, of this utiqiiidltled assertion rend his tesilmnnl'ils-not only n'Ml them, but luvegtltfute (he inn hfulnehs of lliein. Where are the physicians who can remove cancers Without pain snd cure It beyond peradvonrurnT We does It. W here cn you nnd another ph' Hlelan In Pennsylvania who can remove tumors of even H0 pounOM weltjUt wit hout. Hie use of the knife, without pain, anrt without leaving a St art Dr. MaeTsitirurt does It. What, physl olun can cure ttstuhut without cnttliij or caus Itig Hie least pain or soreness (lurlne treatment? fir. MrtcTmruart does it, succcsatully. These are (rolden t rut lis golden because It, proves be yond dispute that, the science of medicine In apeclaltli-s particularly. U advancing with rapid strides far In tho lead of the rfirular praollouer. 1-18-ly. RAILROAD SYSTEM In effect May, u, 155. TRAINS BbOOMSUUKQ for New York, PhliodelpMa. Keadliig Pol ts Vllln, Tamau.ua, weekdays 11.55 a. m. For WUUsnisport, weekdajs, 1.S4 a. m., 8.25 p, m For Danville and JUlton, wcekdayn, 7.35 a. m., 8.1B. tor Catr.wlssa weekdays 7.35, 11.55 a. tn., 13. ao, ami s .11. n. m. For Kupnrt wcckdays7.35,U,!.5a. m., 3.31 t.on, a.88, p. tn. For Uaitlmore, Washington and the West via n. Ac O. It. K.. through tnuns leave Reading 'ter ntnai, l'nuaaeipnui, h.vj, i.m, n.-.-aa. m., a.v 7.27, p. m. Buodava 3.-J0, 7.B5 11.88 a. m.. 8.4, 7 if, p. m. Additional trains from 4 ana Chestnut street station, weekdays, Lib, 541, 8 S8 p. m, buuauja, 1.35, SIS p. ni. TRAINS FOR BLOO.MMlL'Ua Leave New York via PhlladalpUU 8.00 a m., and via East on v. 10 a. m. Leave Philadelphia 10.0c a. m. Leave Heading I1.no a. in. Leave Potisville n.au p. m. Leave Tamaqua 1.30 a. m., Leave WllUamsport weekdays 10.10 a tu, 4.30 p m Leave Catawlasa weekday a, 7.00, 8.S0 a. m. 1.30, 8.87, a. 15. Iave Kupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.27, a. m., 1106 1.87, 8.38, 6.113. FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Teava Philadelphia. Chestnut 8tret wharf and south Hi reel, wharf for Atlantlo city. WKKI-DAYS Express, s.ftl, u.0'1, 10.45 a. m utnrrtavannlv 1 Ah. 2 00. 8.00. 3.40. 4.00. 4.3 6.00, 6.40 p. m. AeeoinnuKlal lot 8.00 a. m 4.80, O.a'i D. nr. sum excursion nmn i.imiv. u. KiiNiiiT HXDress. 7.31. 8.00, 8.i0. U.nO, 10.00 a m . 4.45 D. m. Ao eommedatloii, 8 00 a. in. ana 4.45 n. m. si.no Bxeurston train 7 a m. Het irDlntr, leavo Atlantlo ('ity, depot, oorncr Atlantlo auu arsans is Avenues. WrBir.nava Rxnress. (MollilavB only. (.45) 7.l 7.4S8.15. W, 10.15 a. 10, 8 15, 4.38, 5.30, 7.80,9.80 p.m. Accommodation, 8 '-JO, 8.00 a.m. 4.sun. tn. fl.oo Kxcurt-lnu trala trom toot of Miauluulnni Avrt . Hull II. 111. Kunday Bipress, 8.30, 4.00, 6 00, UW, 6.80. 7.00 7.80,8.00,9.110 p.m. Accominodtttlon, 7.16 a. m r.cs p. in. 11.00 Exeuraou tralu troju 1 jot of Mississippi Ave. a. 10 p. m. Parlor cars on all Kxpiwss trains. I. A. SWEKJAUII. C. G. HANCOCK, en'l superintendent. deu l Pass. Agt SOUTU.- AHKIVK. U. & H. U. U. -KOUTH I.SAVK am 7.in 7.08 7.U3 a. ul. pm p.m. htatiokr.. Uloomsbu'g. " P. K. " Main St., Irondal... Paper Mill, ..Lkht M . am pmipmiam 11. in; 11.35 f.311 i). en S.Vti 6.20 tt.1V s.nv 6.6S .ie 8 30 S 41 ! o 411 V.IU 11.3 S3t S2 S.31 8.31 J.42 6.44.H.I3 il,3.' I'll. 17 I'll- I IIWIT IIsV I UliVMUlill, jREADING 1A '9.r8.50 8.85 8 54 .5Sj6.37 8.53 11.38 g.'5 tl.cn N44 8.47 U.91 11.10 3.0'lli.(.!'tl.5ll . 411 uiangovire. I.IOIMO 7. 11.01 10.59 5.4H 1.3 .. . i-orss. ... ...Zaner's... O.tltl 8. '.H) 7.80.7.35 0.25 a.ts 8 0S u.Oi sol 5.41 1.311 1.85 U lltl 8.'25I7.84 7.4 10.68 '.0.13 )0 4i) 1036 5. 87 .httltwator , 9.18H.3I);7.20 5.U7 1-10 ...lieiiLou..,. ...Edsoir!!.,.. .foie's cr'k. .cilBarloaf., U.2I S.4U; i..w 8.4V7.44 5 2-J 5.VU, 18.85 liH.il 12.25 H.SO1 .28; 8.47 7.4S 3.617.52 t.hH .aa 10,45 t. H.3I 110. 8-2 5.18 t.W. Lauuieu H.35 !M5 3.6717.57 M l 5 4l'.. 6 4'l10.20 1-4.0.W.CuuIfh1.- 4.U7i.07'9 311 8 .10 9.40 ft.lhl 11.60 .Jaji. City. 9. 101 ft In a ni p in pin aiu pin p tan 111 fSAva AHH1VK MSa tlilcli.wf. 1 ' l!u Diamond' 1traa, RlERHYSiQYAL-. PILLS rliitttl Aim iniiy upniMnt). ruf i, !Ky4 rtut'W lap 1 () Kirfe ironist fur 'hich'ttir ftn.iud Ih.i- manJ htatttf In Hl-rt ttA fl-LLmminWW IhHi', iisjlod with biuu rili turn, Tula BSI n I II It P. ttfftlMt tAJirtdiTt II fift filti. IiufW and iMlUliu't. Al Ll UKtfWK. or rttwd 4l. In (tsinl f"r ptirt'oMlftru, l vtiitx'uknl' bl "lifiivr for i.niitiv"m4-((rr, lv r-iwr MmIL lXOOO listituoi.li.U. toi,no fat.. 1 mi " rhi Pcnnsylvami Eailrcafl. Time Table in eCc ct May l, '9S- A. M.I P. M.' f. 1 ! II OS, s S,! 6 I" Cut! Ci:ranton(r t B)lv Vittston ' " flO onil 8 uu n ' Wllkrsrwrri"... Iv Pit in 'th Kerry" Nsmlvi'ke " iloen"i ft . .." v npwaliopen. " Noncopo k nr Tll'.i M utirn. A. M. A. If. r. M.I r. M P. 4 1 r, 10 is S it'l w o r t 80 in t If 11 f a n-. f 4 4i 7 411 10 S 8 W Hit D W0 mil 11 4! a sr 6 HI 8 It 11 0 . I" & 8 3 U . ' H 5 4j A. M A. M. T. M foltsvllln Iv S UO nn 1 HI' nnalelnn " 7 1" 11 l 8 041 - lotiihleken " 7 a, 11 kt i Wi...- tern Ulrn " 7 II S4 8 fit - Rock t.len ..1. ." 1 44t II 411 111' Noscopetk .... ar 8 Oil..... 4 on 1 ' A. M.I A. W. P. M. . T. M. NescopeelC Iv ! 8 HISII HI40- 5 43 Cieiify .. ,. 8 811 -VHi 4 IT 5 58 Espv Kerrv. . . " if s 4:1! llocklf 4 K7 f 8 04 . UlOOIiilAuiV" 8 4? Olen 4 ti ........ 8 08 I P. M. frflta--sa. ar 8 alii U 1-ii 4 8s If Catawlssa lv BKil'lslH 4 a. ......i. 'I llverHlde..." w 11 IS ST 4 5T 31 Uunbury " 9 86j 1 10 SO 7 0( A M i I M P M r M Cunbitrv .lv l r0 ! i P.i i 't 4n I H 5 lewisburg ... nr 1ft u' 3 1 8 is Jtllton ... 111 j sot e in ...... 9 m WIlllHtimport.." 11 1M 8 to 7 HO ........ 10 40 Lock Haven... 1H k( i in sou-,..... Henoo " V. M. 8 K f te Kane " 4 13 I A. M.l p. it. r. M. P. M. Suribiiry.......lvl 4s 1 1 m ! fl t I 8 17 Barrlsunrij ur 111 KO I 8 80 5 7 lflj 10 OJ P. M.l P. il.' P. M, A. M. Plillidelrhl .sr'f IA) I 1-8 lit 1 -L...... H 4 8' Ballliniire.... .' ! 8 1" M 1f,!10 10 5 80 V. ashliiKtoh ",5 4 3 '4 7 80 f 40 I I . M.1 P. M. ; ! Sunbury ..'...'. lv ;i04r'v ' . 1 I'. M.l , -, 1 I fewtafown Jc ar ill i,"i ( 4 !' - ritteburg- " ; 8 to Ul 8: j....- I p. '5i. r. si. p. u narrlsbuig..... lv S ft) t 7 an U 5 , , I a. m ., . y Pltfsriiirir . ..nr! T! tin 8 (-o ........ 7 is finliy, except, Minnay. I imlly .CKi'7 A, !!. P. M. 8 fl! f 3 10 1'. M : A. M. p. m.i p. M.l lv.l 7 unit 8 10 . A. M. A. H. Pittsburg.... nnrrlsburg. ...art 8 JO I 3 3J , 3 li' I; 3 80 Al M.l - A. M.i ., Pittsburg lv ......... ....... t 8 ti..j.... .. I.ewlstown JO." t 7 3V t 8 aunbury ar t 9 is 1 5 uu P. M. A. M.! A. St. A. II. Waplilngton....lv '10 40' ' I in :ti B'ltlmoro ." Ml 50 1 4 45 .....Jill 40 I 4 45 Philadelphia..." .11 20 I 4 30 12 2i i 4 SO . I A. M.i A. M.i P. M.l A. M. flarrlMuirg lv I 8 soil 8 15' 1 8 55,1 8 15 Sunbury ar t 5 08 I U 56 .... . t 6 35 f 0 68 P. M.F A. 5f.j A. M.l P. M. Krle .lvl 8 n I 8 85 Kane , " 7 05 t li 30) 7 05 rVnma " 1ft -"S .:...-.. 1 10 85i 19 85 Lock Haven...." 11 25 t 7 1W...... U gn It 85 1. M I P. M. A. M. Wllllcmsport.." 3 8.1 1M 4 18)1 3 25 Milton... " 4 18 9 10 4 10. 4 li Lewlstnirz 9 On1...... 4 4Tl...... Sunbury ar 4 80 ml...... 6 ; 36 ' ': A. M. A. M.l f. M.l A. M. Sunbury . lv t 5 , flO l t 5 43 110 CO Riverside " 5 4- 10 221 6 07! 10 20 Cntawlssa. .... " 0 10 4iij 8 8 10 48 K. lllooiusburg" Via 10 41 6 83 10 4S Espy Ferry.,,.!." Hock fo ti f 8 38 f0 hi Creasy len. 11 01 48 11 01 Nescopeck ....ar 8 04 1111 6 58 11 11 Neseopeek.....'. lv li li ...... T 8 6(5 Kock (ilea ar t t) 53 111 87 1 82 ....... Fern Wen " 0 611 11 43; , 7 87 Tomhicken " 7 10 1164 7 64 i P. M I nazleton " 7 84 18 15 7 56 ...... Potisville , .1. " 8 49 1 26 9 65 Neseopeck..;. t 8 04:111 li t 4 (ri.t i 58 111 11 Wapwallopen.ar 8 10 1182 4 So 7 10 1129 Mocannoua " 8 M 11 3a 4 82 7 it' 11 a Nantlcoke 8 4 11 64 4 63 7 44. 11 E4 P. M I P. II. Plym'th Ferry 8 54 11 08 5 01 7 63; 18 oi Wllkesburre...." CO 12 10 6 10 8 oo( 12 10 jlmpmpmpm) PlttStOD(S t S) ar t il 3-i 112 4'.l t i 41 t 8 88 Scranten " " 10 05 1 lid 6 P-d 9 na t Dally, exoept bunday. I Dally. 1 r ing station. Pullman Parlor and Hleenlnir Cars run on through trains between Sunbury, Wllllamsport and Krle, between Nunbury and Philadelphia and w anhliigton ana between llarrlsourg, puts, btirg and the west. For further information apply to Ticket Agents. . M. 1'KKVUHT. J. K. WIHJU, Geu l. Manuger. Gen. Pass, Agt. RAILROAD TIME TABLE DELAWARE.LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. . m.OOMSBURG BTATIONS. DIVISION. EAST. A.M. r. M. A. M. NORTHUMBKBLIND... 8 25 1.50 10 03 Cameron 6 40 Chulapky Danville m 6 63 catawlssa 7 10 Rupert 7 17 a ia 2 28 t 81 8 86 2 43 8 50 2 64 s"m 8 10 8 17 8 29 8 29 8 40 8 61 8 68 4 00 4 OS 4 08 4 11 4 17 4 22 4 85 4 80 4 34 4 87 4 45 4 60 4 55 10 98 10 39 10 44 10 49 oiociusuurjj 1 Espy m 7 83 Lime Ridge 7 40 wiuow uiove 74 Brlarerec-K. 7 48 Berwick 768 814 8 10 8 80 8 III 8 87 3 41 8 45 8 49 8 54 8 58 9 00 9 05 9 10 9 14 9 17 9 30 98t 9 32 9 87 9 41 A.M 11 18 1118 ifss ll"49 lib's ii'oi u'ia is is 12 Sill ia'46 lleach Haven., Hick's Ferry Hlilckshlnny IIUIUOCKS. , Nautlcoke - Avondale Plymouth Plymouth Junction Kingston........ ........ Bennett Forty Fort Wyoming West Plttston , Kusonehanna Ave..., finaion Duryea Lackawanna , Taylor Bellevue.. 8CVAMTOM 13 48 P M. r. M STATIONS. WEST. A.M. 6 00 t 05 8 10 618 628 (28 S8'i 85 40 8 45 . 6 48 , 64 8 50 , 7 04 , 7 IW . 714 A. M. t. M.r. M. RORANTON 9 55 J 80 a 07 Bellevue. Taylor. 10 04 mil 1014 1018 10 21 10 21 lusa 10'3'n 10 99 10 41 10 47 1051 11 no 11 10 11 23 11 82 1140 ii"50 1168 10 01 1-31 IS 18 18 23 19 87 iSTa 1 00 14016 V 1 4816 2 1 51 411 2 1 68 t 31 9(0 6 35 903 638 8 CtC 6 43 'i V e'Vo 1 22 8 55 8 27 1 32 , 7 08 9 3S 7 07 4801 J3 5 50 7 20 8 01 7 85 817 7 47 8 25 7 58 8.'Ut8 0C 840 . 8 44 8 11 8 51 11 358 89 4 05 8 80 418 8S8 4 14 6 41 4 88 8 58 - All ... . 4 61 9 a 6 01 25 Lackawanna Duryea Plttston , Busquehaniia Ave. est riiiBiou WyoiuUnr.. ...... .... Fortv Fort u Bennett Kingston l'lyuiouth Junction piyinoutli 1 Avondale Nantleoko. ... 1 Hunlock's... Khlckshlnny. 720 7 81 7 41 7 40 7 64 8 011 8 10 814 8 81 8 2S 8 84 8 40 8 65 i'on 920 Hick's Kerry...... , Bach Haven Berwick Hrlsn'reek Willow Orove Lime Uldge , Espy Plootnsburg Kuis'rt .. , Catawlssa , Dsnvllle Ciiiilasky, Cameron NOHTItmilkaLAND. 8.IK) o." 8.50 8.53 O.OO V. M. 1'oiineciiona at Kupert witn Philadelphia 4 reining naiirona lor Taiiiunend, Titmnqu 9 WllliHiusporl, hiinhury, Potmviilo, eto A Noithiiiiih'.rland with P. K. Div, I'. - It. u lliui label's", Lock. Uavqn. Emporium Warrui Cot'ry una ifi'te. ' .. I ,V. F, HALLSTBl.VD, Oen. Mao., ' bcranlon, Pa. 1 t.t nt .ua. .lorun. Immli. V. 11 iejt, ttnti IIki. uw iuti, o.u Uij ut. fcH-uJ fur uwH null piuu:. FHaa f. 'X ' F. M. 6 CO 0J 6 07 6 13 6 38 6 33 8 89 6 45 6 62 6 5 7 00 7 08 7 12 7 10 7 35 7 47 7 54 7 68 8 03 8 07 8 12 8 16 8 19 8 2.5 8 80 8 83 8 39 8 44 8 48 8 57 9 us 9 07 P. M. L'Rto,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers