'HE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA a tmjg jw,ai7iirtMHi THE CHALLENGE. v t . i 1 heard today upon the street, Wheru lirKK'irn kiik II ran-lem annir, A mill1, linn', km wiinilrmiM unroot ! Tlint I Ktdixl sClcnt In I lie t lining. Hut nh. I miw lint thiixo whu snug; 1 heard ii"t their wild Hindi lital ; A tlllllKllllll VillcON rnilllll IIIO 11111(1. Ami mveeler Ktlll ntie inn hlrn'n cull, l"ir w hli-h I'd I'liniiKo the fume uf mon. My IhikI iiiiIihimmI, llko I'IIkI'Iiii's tlirall, I foil my hungry heni-i hrhIm: I Kfiw tnv boyhood home Hiid nil And ln-aril tho blackbird, next ling, sing 'ilii'lr tender songs of evening! (lour, iiinrt Inl onll of hurled hnt. Hmv Hiiro lliy ehnllenire phhkoiI tho ycnr 1 (! liko HontlnolH nl their iiimtn A mrrliid form: the pines llko snenrs phot iln-oiu'li tho nfior smmct's rod: Th ' di't'kotdiiK Hold, tho glenni or innof; 'JV'o imiikv ilixk. starpmioiillecl; Tho la.y kino along t lie lanes; Tho HohimlliiiiKo dim; tho village spire; ' Tho hiiino-liont. lut,v harvest folk"; The i-itrnflelila flamed with sunset tiro; ; And In nnr lyrnt lionontli tho onk. I We lnurd tho lilaeklilnls. nesltliig, slug . Their londor songs uf evening? 1 The, nngrl of our Inter days! With ovor hovei-ltur, unseen hnnd 'J Aro Hashed upon our hlludod wnvs 'I; Tho liMih ii Hlirluos wo iinili-rstainl, ' ' Ve oMiuli tho riif:od sti'ips of truth, 1 -V And fiillor. I,o! thy hi Iplne bring Tl'o lesser In tho larger Touth! 4" A into, n tono, tho hmiilileat thing, Fhii ii.4 Irre-dMilcss all liotwron. And Hhto tlio now pmvH with tho thotl V I i ro onoo our honvoti win llvod nil noon, . .1 where, llko pilgrim e,,ino again. J 'eni- lh hlnoklilrdM. nestling, slug ' Ulif tender snugs of evening. Vdgiir I.. Wnkoinnn. WIDUEK PEEK'S PASSING. For V.v first tlmo sinco licr tnnrrlsige Mrs. Iloilici t II. AVnnl irow her liu l:iiur nainc twiil writes for tlio Cen tury ii sti ikhiK story. 'The Supply hI Si. Ajtarim'H." ovor itio familiar and In-loved ii.uno of Kllzulicili Stunrt l'li.'lpn. llor ivnsnti for taking tip fix 'M ikiisu' iif.'!iiu. It In s-.ilil. Is lit-can lor prcsfiii xtory Is imiivI.v In tin line of 1m-i- cailUr i-n'oiiH. I Icr nilniln-rt will lirlicw It tlio best work shit has rtotii- since ",;it-s Ajar" uiipoarcil. A !i'li'f i-xtiiii't follows: Th" trlil fliTymnn xat with his fool upon tlu liitsc of Ms little e.vlliiilei ronl tovi'. His shin nuklos shrank Id the damp stoeUltu's which he hail not tiot'ii utile to fhii tiyr imv ho camo In out of the storm. Imtmmso, owitu tfl miine prisonal pivfori'iii'o of the lamiilress, he eouM not (Inil tiny tlry ones. His worn slippers Happed upon Ills itiM feet when he moved. Hut he liad on his Howeroe! dressing own ol iinelt'iit pattern ti in I rustie cut; his liitih linn chair was cushioned In r-hintz utiil cxeelslor lrohlnd his nehlng V.oad: the croon paper shade was on Ids study lamp: his best-heloved honki! ifor the old saint was a student) lay n il hin r-oMcli tiion tho talile; piled upon them were Ids manuscript serniMi; nnd he sighed with the run tout of (t man who feels himself to ho. although uuwori'hy. In the lor'r.a arms of lux t;rv. A rap at the tloor umleceivetl him. Ills landlady put In Iter with cred face. "Sir." sh said, "the Wlddor IVok'e n-dyinc. It's just like hor to take il iiljtht like this hut slie's sent ft you. 1 must snv I don't call you lit to jro. "A man is always lit to do his duty." said tho old clergyman, rislnu'. "I. will fro at onoo. Hid slie send any con veyance'" "ftitch her." retorted the landlady. "Wliv, s!ie hain't had the town watet let lit yet-Hind who wtith her llrteen tli'Uisnn'd dollars; nor slio won't have no hired Kirl to do for her. n-rt that none of 'em will sl.a.v nloiiK of In r a week, and Pohson's Imi.v's at tho door, jt-drlppln' and cussln' to cet you. for lie's ii irh snowitl tiniler. Mies :i wiiiu- less old heathen miser, tin? Wlddet l'eek." "iiieii there Is every reason why should not nenliH't hor," repll"il the .erirvnian ill his nutliorilntive voice. "I'niy t all tho lad In from the weather und tell li'.m I will accompany nun at niioo." Ho did look about his study sadly while ho was making ready to leava It The lire 111 tile lmse-lnil'lier W.lfl unite w-afhi. now, and his wet, iiuiolv tiarneil tilocklnKS were liftrliuiltiu to tli-y. - a-i.e i-.nen liMikitl slieltercd anil ii r. i pleasant; Ids TirmUu ran to tlio celling, thottxli lii 'Mir was covered with Ktrnw mattilii.'. with odd tlo ( woolen i-ai-net for fus; liis carpet covered lounge was wiiifled out of. the draft: his lamp with the irreen ttluide made n little circle of liuht ami r.ivliu;r his Itilile nnd prayer book lav open wilhin it. iM-side the pile of pennons. He had meant to tlevoto the eveiiln.'r to tlio agreeable duty of eelecrtm; his discourse for Saint Agatha's. His mind mul his heart Were biimmin:..' over with tho exclte- nunt of tliat tlrst event, lie wouui have liked to ooncentltlte nml iMllsir- cm to his tlioiiL'hts uiHin It that eveii' dnjr. As he went. coUifhliiK. into tlio cold emrv, it iKturrotl to him that tlio spot In his lunc was more painful than lie hail supposed; but ho pulled his ulil cap over his ears, nnu ms nun mci coat up to meet It, and tranipel out cheeiiiilly Into tho storm. "Well, well, my lad!" ho said In his warm-hearted way to Dobson's boy; fin mirvv for VOU tillllt YOU lltlVO to 1e nut ii 'nl. -lit like this." The bov spoko of tills afterward, nnd remeniliered it loiitf-for ti boy. Hut at the time ho did but stare. Ho ptoppotl uruinlillm;, however, nml plunged on Into tlio drifts ahead of tho old rector, kicking a path for him to rlirht nnd li-ft ill tlio wet, IKlcked unow; for the Widow Feck 11 veil at luast a mile away, nnd tho storm was now bicome a virulent thiiijr. Wluit n.issed between tho unloved, reelected, dyintt parishioner and her pastor was not known to any um themselves, nor Is tliere witness now to testify thereof. Neither does It In any way concern tlio reoorti ot mm narrative, except as tlio least may con cern the Inmost clrcunmtJitioo In hu man story. For, In view of what camo to pass, it Is Impossible not to put tho old Judicial question: Did It pay? Was It worth while' When tho miser' Boul went out, at midnight, on tho wIiiks and tlio raijo of that blind, black storm, did H pass jrently. a sub dued, forgiven spirit, humble to learn how to live awiln. for Christ's soke r.nd his who navo hlinself n his Ma lor had before him lo comfort and to save? Did It pay? Do such tiling ni.v? (Jod knows. Hut as lon na men do not know, there will nhvny Iro found a few anions them who will fleet to dliirepird tho doubt, to wear tho divinity or iincalculnirinj,' Baorliiee, and to pay Its price. ( Anil Hoiiiutlinii Mskoa null of It. The tlllTerioH botwoen a parson aiuj, a broker Is that tho latter deals iu rut urea for Blx day and tho pursiw fils hi in aliout thoui oil tho uuveuth. Now Vork IIomldL A p'.o-rni' n!l-T of Rl.isii, made hoi- I nv to roc ,'lve th rr.ickoil lo? necfua.rj' In tiAruirnx puff p.nte. In vory ehoaj ri l. Hi? rlf. lomon rnnwxr, which It .!ir.ihl If otiy h.tnvlld carefully. In.:i .'td of iiti:n? Ivir d.vhs of "butter if m tho. tiblo, wh.ch Al.vnys tak?s one' '.ppo:lto away In hot weather, the little, crimped butsor bills, which we 11 4 mlro no much, can be easily hail by pay In eifrat cents for a pair of butter latHei and koeplnn: them In cold water for a few minutes bcf.ire they are to be used. It Is worth while to ft rid of wooden pali.t and tuba ;hat dry up, . well as th d:hpars and bn.lns of metal, and r ru?e th'm Wh the light and ehtMp, a well flt diirahls, paper pails, tubs anil dlnhoc. Do away with the heavy Iron r:s and kt-ttl-g and buy some kind of p.itent warr yXt washes easily and 1 Mien ks cloan as a cup and saucer. A d.tinly woman' table should alway he auppl-ed wl:h a trio of brushes, namo- ly, a stltf whink, to keep walking skirt free of dust: one of hair for silk gowna and a s .f ;, f.ne one for laje, velvet and doiio.it- mitorlals of hats. A little oval work biskrt ouirh; also to stand near at hard, ccrtalnlnn a full supply ol fresh shi.o and corsot ladnps, as -well at every sor; of button. Including black and white ones, for glovej. The comfort of car travel demands lioae nbe, of either silk or flannel, for the slooper. Soft felt hats on a long Jitirney are recommended In place of th stiff toque, or turban, which may toe kept within ea.y roach, moves and shoe f h mid be comfortable, while lingerie Is out of place. A black silk petticoat Is rMl!y Indispensable, or one of black mo hair, trimmed with silk ruffles. BUck hosiery Is preferable at all times. t Ciitiic-ite rrlmroneit. For a winter blooming house plant there Is pr.nhably no o:her that will glva luch unbounded satisfaction In the ma jority of houses as the Chinese fringed j.rimroses. They bloom persistently for month (in fact, will bl nm themselves to death, and may as well be thrown way as soon as their beauty Is past); are not trouhl"d with any of the Insects cr diseases that affect so many hous plants, and are easily managed when once understood. They are grown from, seel, and to have them in flower In mid winter this is usually sj-wn in May. Onod plants may be secured of tho flor ists and dealers in the fa.ll, however, and with the majority of amateurs this IN the safer method of procuring them, as m.is; of the difficulties of cultivation are met with In th" earlier stages of the life Of the plant. When the plants aro ra- Chiiice Primroses. celved, If not already l.t pots, they hould be potted In four or five Inch pots, as the size of the plant indicates. In potting use a light, rich soil, made up of good loam, leaf mjld and thoroughly rotted cow manure, and place plenty of drainage material In the bottom of tha pot. Get them low enough In tha soil so chat they will set secure upon It, with out, however, covering tne crown. They will succeed best. In th eooleet position that can be given them In the window, and In the strongest light during the dark days of early winter. After the buds start, care, should be taken in watering not to wet them, as it Is apt to cause them to decay. The flowers come In all shades of red from light pink to crimson, pure white, delicate blue and strlpi d varieties. Deal ers sell them under various names, such as "Oheswtck Hod," dark red; "Holbern Hlue," a light porcelain shade; "Alba M.ignifica," pure white, and "Village Maid," etc., striped. There are also fern leaved varieties. ., C'oltl-t-toretl rndiTclothes. Cold storage for underclothes Is tho latest novelty In the big downtown re frigerators. One of the warehouse own ers was taken by surprise the other day when he received n: jppllcation to cold store several hundrod cases of woolen underwear. The application came from one of the largest wholesale dry-goods housea In the city, and the storage man was at tlrst tempted to treat the matter as a Jt'ke. He took the goods, and later discovered the reason for the Innovation. It seems that this has been an unusually brisk season for moths. The Industrious but destructive moth millers had dis covered the unsold underclothing lying In the big storea and had proceeded to take possession of It In swarms. Finally some one suggested that the peaky In sects should be frozen out. Application was at once made for cold storage room, and the goodj are now stacked up In an atmosphere where the temperatur stands at 22 degrees, and where boy play at snowball on these hot August days. If the experiment of freezing out the moths proves a success the cold storage men will have opened a nev and profit able avenue for turning an honest penny, and people buying clothes will no lon ger fear the corrupting moth. An Inference. A genial bachelor of Hnxdclyn, whos locks were whitened wii.h the frosts of some CO winters, was a favorite with the children in the neighborhood of hi residence, where they often listened to his pleasant stories. During a brief ill ness one of his young friends, a Httlo girl of six or seven summers, called to pay her respects. She found him alone, and was greai'ly surprised to learn, on inquiry, that he had no wife. She was much distressed at his for lorn condition, and with a sad counte nance she left hi apartment and has tened to iher mother, to whom she ex claimed, In tones of sympaiflurtlo emo tion: "Mamma, Mr. R has no wife, and ho says ha never had one. He must bav been born o." Haipet Uuwr, , Convincing. A f.ostllng advertising ennvnsser repre senting n metropolitan Journal cnlled upon Mr. Smith, tho well known'rncrehiint,, tho other day, nnd nfter referring several t linos to his paper nstlin most wonderful Jour ihiIIhIIo success of tho century rc'iucstod an order. "Your paper nmy hnvo a Ia-;ro circula tion, but again It may bo practically worth less as an advertising medium." "Quite tho contrary, my dear sir," In sisted tho ngent. "Tho paper I represent Is tho greatest, medium on earth. Why, my dear man, a lady in Brooklyn found a porno containing f 100, She advertised In our coin in ns for the owner, nnd next morn ing had to summon ten policemen to keep tbo crowd in check I" Truth. No Comparison. Clovcrton Do you rognrd an engage ment as serious a marrlngof Dashaway Mnro so, old man. Tho most serious thing I over did was to be come engaged to tlireo girls at tho same tlmo. Brooklyn life. Expositive Originality. "Erh'm, Mr. Gngsmlth," said tho Wealthy manufacturer of Puckersham's Pellucid Panacea For Peculiar People, turning around in his revolving chair a hla testimonial writer entered tho room, "I have sent for you for tho purposo of calling your attention to tho fact that tho bona fldo testimonials which you havo been turning out of Into aro not oxuetly suited to our purposo." "But, Mr. Puckersham," replied tho talontcd young man mildly, "I havo en deavored to carry out the Instructions you gave mo a short tlmo ago, to Infuso origi nality, vlnt and spnrklo Into them, to make thorn entertaining as well as instruct ive and" "It Is true that I so directed you, Mr. Gngsmlth." interrupted his employer, "but it seems to mo that you havo carried out my instructions a trlllii too literally. There is such a thing as being excessively original. For Instance" Tlio manufacturer of Pellucid Panacea picked up a couplo of specimens of tho tal ented young man's handiwork and read aloud, as follows: "Dear doctor, I wns a constant sufferer from nervous exhaustion for throo years. After using a few bottles of your valunblo remedy my motherdn law died, nnd I am now entirely cured." "Dear doctor, I wns cursed with a wart on my neck, which I used for a collar but ton. After taking two hot ties of your ex cellent remedy lean now button my trou sers on it." "I grant you that this styloof literature sparkles with originality, but It is a trlllo too fin do slerlo for our use. In futnro, Mr. Gagsmlth, you will ploaso bear constantly iu mind that wo aro not publishing tho London Punch, but running a manufac tory for tho production of PnckcrHham's Pellucid Panacea For Peculiar People. Thnt is all, Mr. Gagsmlth. Good day !" Truth. She Understood the Trick. "A short tlmo ago," said Deputy United Status Marshal Harris, "an old rancher up in tho mountains ot Lnko county grew tlrod of walking live miles over the hills to get tho county paper from his mail box, so he felled a big tree across the road so that tho stage would be compelled to travel a longer routo that led past hi house. A warrant was Issued for his ar rest for obstructing tho United States malls, nnd I went, up to servo it. "I found tho old man slttlngon his back porch smoking his corncob pipe and com menced reading the warrant, 'Tho presi dent of tho United States sends greeting.' Just then tho long barrel of a muzzle load ing ritli) was shoved out tho kitchen door and aimed at my head. I saw a nervous little gray headed woman at tho other und of tho gun with her finger on tho trigger. I could see a bright gray cyo twinkling through tho buekhorn sight a she, re marked : "You git, an don't you como snoopln roun hyur agin. The president sent his greutln's onco before when thoolo man cut some timber on gov'ment land, au it cost him 'bout a hundud dollnrs an mighty nigh a month In jail. Then ho found out that tho president didn't know liutlilu 'bout It. If the president wants to bo friendly wit h tho olo man, he'll havo to como right hyur without sciultn no grout ln's. Gltl" San Francisco Post. Had Tried Most Kvery Place. Fho was n small girl, but tpilto lnrfjo enough to reason and draw logical conclu sions. In her father's back yurd n swarm of bees wits kept, and they seemed espe cially hostile to tho small girl. Olio day they stung her over tho oyo, and Micro was a swollun little face for a whole week. Tho next week t hey stung her on the arm, and llnully her cup uf sorrow seemed lilli d when she. received another sting on lmr leg. As tho mother patiently applied the, usual remedies to tho last wound tho little ono sighed and said, "It does seem to me, mamma, ns If there was no good place on a Httlo girl for a beo to sting." Sy racusu Post. The Ittttort. "Where," inquired tho tourl.it, "If I may ask, does your majesty get your taste for good living?" "In our nock," retorted th) barbarlo monarch promptly. Of tho courtiers, thosowho laughed with conspicuous zeal wero at onco raised to knightly rank and adorned with the Cross of thu Shirt Waist, while those who, to the number of three ur four, had to bn pounded on the back to save them from choking to death wore onnubled. Detroit Tribune. He Slept. "The plnco wns robbed last night." "Indued I What was takonf" "Nearly everything. In fact, tho only thing not dlsturbuu wus tho watchman.' Tit-Bits. As Ho Inferred. First Tourist (grandly) While in Ku rope last summer I went through Wales, Second Tourist (from Chicago) How much did his prlnneluts have in his clothes If Truth. ' lteglnnlug to Feel at Homo. Stmlor Partner I think this new clerk is getting used to our ways, don't youf Junior Partner 1 think so. Ho was 30 minute lute this morning. Brooklyn Life. -try Brief Notos. Nearly one-thirtl of American Evan gelical Christendom is Baptist. The 20.6 ii, Sot members of church es in the United States are gathered into 143 denominational folds. Free tobacco and free tea are among the attractions offered in con nection with religious services on the other side of the Atlantic, The Christian F.ndeavor Conven tion was the largest Christian gather ing the world has ever seen. Fifty thousand delegates were expected, but nearly seventy thousand people came. 1 he Convention of 1806 will be held in Jersey City. The first national encampment of the United Boys' Brigades of America, is announced for Highland Park, 111. Aug. 22 to 29. In England they have a Baptist Missionaries' Literature Association. Une society regularly supplies twenty periodicals to foreign missionaries. The Buddhist and Shinto priests in Japan have established " Societies of Buddhist Endeavor" to resist the rapid spread of Christianity. O. Y. P. C. U., Our Young People's Christian Union. Under this title the United Presbyterians will hold their seventh denominational young pcopl?'s convention at Columbus, O., Aug. 21. $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroy ing the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by build ing up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The pro prietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of Testi monials. Address. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. flfe'Sold by Druggists, 75c. im. TO RAISE DROWHED BODIES- DYNAMITE AND ELECTRICITY TO BRING A CORPSE TO THE TOP, A St. Lewis inventor has patented a device for the raising of drowned bodies from the beds of rivers and lakes, which has been applied with marked success in many places in the West during the present summer. The old plan was to fire cannon over the surface of the water near where the drowned body is supposed to lie, the concussion causing the body to rise. The apparatus of the St. Louis man utilizes from four to eight sticks of dynamite in a machine box connected by fine wire to the clecttic battery on the shore, from which is communicated the spark that fires the heavy charge resting on the river bed. A False Diagnosis La Grippe is confounded by many persons with a severe attack of catarrh, which in some respects resembles the former. These individuals suQer severely with pain about the forehead, eyes and ears, with soreness in throat and stoppage of the nasal passages, and in fact, are incapacitated for work of any kind for days at a time. These are catarrhal sufferers. Ely's Cream Balm has been used with the best results in such cases. The remedy will give instant relief. A Great Offer. The "Twice-a-Week" edition of the New York World (formerly the Week ly) has proved a phenomenal success. It is a Semi-Weekly of six pages, mailed Tuesdays and Fridays ; eight columns to the page ; iorty-eight col umns each issue. It gives the news fully half a week ahead of any weekly paper, and, at the same time, retains all the literary, agricultural, miscellany and other features which made the Weekly World so popular. Yet the price is only $1.00 a year. For sam ple copies address The World, N. Y. Arrangements have been made by which we can furnish this paper and the Twice-a-Week New York World all for $1.75 a year. Take advantage of this offer and get your own local paper and the Twice a Week World at this special rate. tf. A Minister's Experience With Heart Disease, Rev. L. W. Showers, Elderton, Pa.: "For many years my greatest enemy has been organic heart disease. From uneasiness about the heart, with pal pitation, it had developed into thump ing, fluttering, and choking sensations. Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gave instant relief. A few bottles have rid me of almost every symptom of heart disease. It is a wonder-worker." Sold by Wni. b. Rishton. 6-15-iy. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. PRETTY AXD ATTRACTIVE WOMES. Their Good Looks Not a Secret. arsnti. to um laut spahish No matter to what country she helongs, or whether she be Mack or whit, as A woman she desires to look well. Women know the Influenco of brauty on men; men rarely admire a beautiful invalid, but they do admire a woman in whom Is blended good features and per fect health. There Is no secret about a woman's beauty; It all lies In the care she devotes to herself, to removing from her system all poisonous Impurities, and keeping at bay those fearful female diseases. The flashing eye, elastic step, and bril liant complexion are never companions of a womb trouble; only the distressed expression and aches, pains, blues, faint ness, dizziness, bearing-down feeling, etc., keep it company. Lydia K. 1'lnkhanCt Vegetable Com pound removes female troubles promptly, and cleanses. Invigorates, and conse quently beautifies, the form of woman. Women, the world over, pay homaie to it, and praise Its iliscoverer. Your drr.g gist sells mure of it than all other female medicines. RAILROAD SYSTEM InelTcctMay, 14, lf'JS. TRAINS LB WE BLOOMSUUUO For New York, Philadelphia. Reading Potts vllle, Tamnqua, weekdays 11.65 a. tn. For UUumspoi t, weekda) s, T.S5 a. m., 3.25- p. m. For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7.85 a. tn., 8.11 For Catawlssa weekdays 7.3s, 11.55 a. m., 12.20, 5.no. s.m, p. m. For Knpert weekdays7.35, 11,55 a, m., 13.20, 8.25 5.O11, .:, p. ni. For Baltimore, Washington and the West via B. A O. H. K., through trains leave Heading Ter mlnal, Philadelphia, 8.W, 7.f5, 11.2a. m., 8.46 7.27, p. m. Uund ivs 3.20. 7 ftft 11.26 a. m , 8.46. 7 27, p. m. Additional trains from 24 and Chestnut street staitfm, week-lays, 1.85, 541, 8.23 p. m. Sundays, 1.85, 823 p. m. TRAINS FOK ULOUMsBURQ Leave New York via Philadelphia 8.00 a m., and via Gast on v. 10 a. m. Leave Philadelphia til.ou a. m. Leave Heading H.ftO a. m. Leave Potisville l'i.su p. m. Leave Tamaqua 1 .30 a. ir.. Leave Wllllaumpcrt weekdays 10.10 a tn, 4.30 p. m. Leave Catawlat a woekdaj 8, 7.00,8.20 a. m. 1.80, 8.27. 6.15. Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.27, a. m., 12.06 1.37,8.36, 6.i3. FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut Street wharf and south Street, wharf for Atlantic city. Wkss-pavs Kxpress, s.ro, u.W), 10.45 a. m., (Saturdays only 1 8(1). 2 00, 8.00, 8.40, 4.00, 4.81, 6.00, 5.40 p. m. Accommodation, 8.00 a. m 4.30, 6.311 p. m. 1 1.00 Excursion train 7.00 a. m. SUNDAY KXprCSP, 1.9 I, o.uv, Q.CU, If.uu, 1U.W o . m , 4.45 p. rn. Ac-coniiuodution, ti oo a. m. ana 4.45 p. m. Ii.no Excursion train 7 a m. Ket irnlnc. leave Atlantic city, depot, corner Atlantic aud Arkansas Avenues. Wkkk-pavs ttxpress, (Mondays only. 6.45.) 7.011. 7.4 9 00, 10.15 a. m. 3 15, 4.3H, 5.30, 7.30, SO p. m. Accommodation, 6 20, 8.00 a.m. 4.2p. in. (1.00 Ex cur,-Ion train from fuot of Mississippi Ave., . ii p. ui. Sunday Express. 8.80, 4.00, 5.00, 6.00, 6 30, 7.00 7.30, 8.00, . ao p. in. Accommodation, 7.15 a. m. f.i'Sp. m. tl.iKl Kxeur.lon train froa fjOC of HIssHslppI Ave. s.iop. tn. I'anor cars nn an fexprebs irtuus. I. A. SWFIO.Mtl). C. Ci. HANCOCK, Hcn'l Superintendent. Oen 1 Pass. Agt SOUTII.- II. c H- K. H, -NORTH LIAVI AKKIVI. am a. m.ipm p.m BTATION8. tilGOIMSbU'g'. " P. & H. " Main St.. . lrondale... Paper Mill. ..Llfe'lit st . OraiiRevlre. .. .Forks.... .. .Zaiier's... .Stillwater . ...Heolon.... ...Edson's... .roie's cr'k. .SUKarloal'.. ..Laubaeh.. ...ceuiral. .. .Jam. city.. amipm pm am 11 40 6.10 6.44.6. IS 7.10 7. OS U. !('. 30i ll.85l6.2H, .'.411 8.80 2 4H 2.42 2.8 . 2.32 S.83 7.1)3 11.8216 24; 6.20 8. 1 2.4V 6.171 12.4 S.SO'd.t.l 6.53 ll.23i6.12 2 V0 2.'5 2.(1(1 8 44 8.47 !2.54;H.5-6.37 8 (hi 7.LI 6.50 6.50 11.2UI6.HM 6.4(1 11.10:6.B 8.SH 0.06 3.1(117.10 7.10 8 S()!7 afliT.85 6.2 II. 01 MS 10.58 ,5. 41 10.f8i5.87l 10.43j5.27 10 40 5 22 :o t l5.au rusiS.'o III. 32lo.18 '0.23S.U3 10.20.5.0U, 1.3) 6.25 6.1S 1.80 U l.lllS -'7 V4 7 1 l.5 1.10 12.85 D.13l.130:7.20 8.00 .23 3.411 7.30 8.10 6 0S 6.01 6.08 .2l.4'l.M B.OU .2Hl8.477.4S H 53 12.30 12.25 9.31 3.52,7.52 11.00 6 88 5.41 !.( 9.35 8.57,7.57ltU0 12.0.1 9.45 19.10 4.07S.O7,9 80 4.11 S.10 9.40 64l 11.501 a m a m p in LKAVI p m am p m p mam A KHI t B 1 -lUh IMamonil RraaA. ' rENIWROYAL PILLS r!alnul and Only Grnnlnt. '(. liwurt ri'li&blH- lamia sih jft Iruifgr1l fur Chlrhrater Jfiu tha i .nti'iiU Urand In lit'd and bold iueUlllo )Mixff Bfnlwl wttti blue ritihou. Tula fek k4'Tno other. fu dunyrroui n6sfi(u iiuria urui imiidiiinu. At urVKKlttlt, or MOd 44. la iiiuKi fur j-nrllcuUri, teaiimorjUl mi "Kvlltsr Tiir l.uim," in Utter, by rvtara Bold by tut LvtHhl Uiufriiw, . A'ailaUii,, For all Bilious and Nrrvous Disuses. They purify the Blood aud give Healthy action to the entire system. Cure DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION and PIMPLES. 7-t2.1yr N A 0 PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM ClNUuri ni K-autifiu the half. Promote! ft luxuriant ttTowth. Never Fall to Roatore Gray xi air 10 lis lauttuui yuior. Cunt tralp dmraic k hair falling. b-y.U. If vnu have the remotest Idea of pursuing a UIISINI.SS or SHORTHAND Louias ol lu.lv n..w or laid. y.iu hluoilil lend rl,il Aw.iy f.,r A IhwuiiM cIcIIi-Iniuii.I !:," il' School of Business iiuiri- fnimtus from c run to lh.dll 11,411 Any ulllcr mi llie continent .. AiMrw"K. 11. U.' Invent 11 w,slal cur-l. Kim humhk, N. Y 6-24-21t. 1 GET YOUR JOB PRINTING DONE AT THE COLUMBIAN OFFICE r Pennsylvania Kailrcad, Time Table 111 effect May 19. '9- A. M I r. m.i ; s 10 Enid'y I to I r. m p. m . ! 6 tn 4 40 f 6 OS f 4 4H Oil 5 00 a 8." 8 81 6 4H 5 SJ 58 5 4j Heranton(t k H)lv 9 8H iniHion no on A. M A. V vnikesriarrp... Iv i 7 Di f 7 30: 10 K, I'lym'th Kerry Nanil.oke Mocana"a .... WapwnliopeD. 1 0 2 7 40 8 01 8 II 8 t3 10 8 8 20 m a 47 11 0, 8 57 li J I 4 18 Tfcoperk .... ar A. H A. M.I rottsvllle Ilnzlctnn Tnmhlcken... Fern Uleu.... Hock Ulen ... Neacopeck.... .lv S 6 00 5 0 05 I 7 lei 11 05 7 80, 11 S5 11 84 7 81 7 44 8 Ol 11 411 I A. M.I A. M. Nescopeck..., lv 8 S3 ill 1) 1 leany Kspr Kerry... . " . llloomBbiirtf" 8 83 1 Via f 43 i Rock 8 47 1 Ulen I P. M. Catawlwia ... CatawlKna.. hlverslde..., Sunbury ... ar ... .lv 65 11 181 n 001 j ip 8 141 12 87 851 1 CO A. m. p. M Sunburv lv'l 9 56 5 1 8: LevrlHburg ....at Wilton " WHllKmnport.." Ixx k Haven... ." 10 2 2 OH 10 24, 11 lv 12 vo P. M.I 2 HI 8 (i 4 Kll 5 151 It 15 lienovo Kane A. M.I P. M. SunbnrT ..lv it 4H 5 1 5n IlarrlaburK ar (11 80 i 8 20 P. M.I P. M.I P. M,l Philadelphia .aril 8 00 I 13 ill li Baltimore It 8 Hi I 6 16 10 40 WaabltiK'on " 4 8' I 7 81) A. M.I P. M. Sunbury lv 410 05, 1 2 25 I P. M. I Inwlatnvn .Tn ar fm tv.'& A 9-, I'lttsbiirg- " 8 10 11 8u P. M. P. M. p. u UarrlabuTg.. . lv I 8 50,1 7 8ii 1 11 A. M. Ml 80 t 2 01) X 18 Pittsburg .... i Dally, except Sunday. I Dally, t KlHg station. E-jsery I. M. P. M. 8 CO I 8 10 M I A. M. 3 10 I 8 30 p. m. p. M.I Pittsburg lv II 7 00 1 8 10 . A. M. A. M.I 2 10 1 3 30 , Barrlsburg ar A. M.I A. M.i ' S 0U . r. M.I t 8 UU. t 5 UUj. Pittsburg lv Lcwlstown Jo." t T 8V. t 9 S8 . sunbury ar P. M.I A. M.I A. M.l A. M. 10 :to 11 40 1 4 45 12 l 4 30 P. M.i A. M. t 8 5n'( 8 15 f 6 35'B 9 f.8 Washington ....lv BMtliuore " I'hlludelphla..." "10 401 i, 111 Mil 4 45,, a w, ov . A. M A. M. HarrlRburg.... Sunbury 3 30 8 15 . ( 9 56 . I 5 08 P. M. A. M. i' 30 10 25 11 20 P. M. 4 00 4 58 4 47 5 25 P. M. I 8 25 7 05 10 85 11 25 A. M. 3 25 4 12 "4 hi Erie Kane...., lv 8 25 1. 7 05 10 85 11 25 Kenova ' Lock Haven...." Wllllamsport,." Milton " Lewlsburg ." t 7 15 8 15 A. M 8 2f 4 12 "4"3(l 9 101 9 00 9 38 Sunbury ar A. M A. M. mo on 10 22 10 4" 10 4 P. M.I A. M. Sunbury lv t 6 5 4 6 08 t 5 43 110 GO mversiae Catawlasa ' B. HlonniHburg" Kspy Ferry " Creasy " 6 (17 10 20 8 26i 10 42 6 83 10 48 Via Hock Ulen. f 6 38 110 52 11 vl 11 11 6 48 11 01 8 58 11 11 Nescopeck ....ar 8 04 A. M. A. M. 11 11 rn 37 P. M. Nescopeck... Hock (Hen... Fern Mien..., Toinlilcken., nazleton ..... Foitaviile . , ...lv t 6 53 ... ar ,t 6 62l 7 2 -2 , 7 87, 7 4 , 7 561 9 05 , 6 5 7 10! 11 43 11 54 P. M. 7 84 8 45 IS i: 1 2t A. M. A, 31. P. M M.' A. M Nescopeck lv Wapwallopen.ar Mocanaqua....." Nantlcoke ...." Plym'th Ferry " Wllkesbarre...." t 8 04 Ill 11 t 1 OH 6 58 ill 11 8 HI 8 96 8 461 8 5l 9 00 11 22 11 32 11 f 1 P. M 12 02 l'i 10 4 20 7 10, 11 21 7 22 11 as 7 441 11 54 P. M. 7 (13 12 02 x 00 I 12 10 4 82 4 13 5 01 6 10 A. U P. M P. M. P. M. Pltt.stond k E) ar, Scranton " " I t 9 8 tl2 4M t B 41 t 8 an' . 10 051 1 lo 6 01 9 03' t Dally, except Sunday. I Dally, f Flag slatlon. Pullman Parlor nnd Sleepln? Cars run on through trains between Sunbury, Willlamfport and Krle, between Sunbury and Philadelphia and WavhlnKton and between llarrlsburg, I'llta. burg and Hie west. For further Information apply to Ticket, Agents. S M. PRKVOST. J. R. WOOD, Oen'l. Manager. tien. Pass, Agt. RAILROAD TIME TABLE DELAWARE.LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. HI.OOMSUURG DIVISION. (STATIONS. EAST. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. NORTDCMBKBUND... ........ 6 25 1.50 1005 6 50 Cameron 6 40 6 03 Chulasky 6 07 Danville 6 51 i 12 10 26 6 11 Calawlsaa 7 10 2 26 10W SS Hupert 717 8 31 10 44 8 83 Uloomuburg... 7 21 2 36 10 49 6 89 Kspy . 783 2 43 .... 8 45 Lime Kldge 7 40 2 50 6 6.' Willow Urove 7 44 2 54 6 56 BrhirereeK 7 48 7 00 Berwick 7 58 8 01 11 12 7 00 Heaeh Uaven.... 8 04 3 10 11 18 7 12 Hick's Ferry 8 10 8 17 .... 7 19 SUtckshlnuy 8 20 8 29 11 33 7 35 Ilunlock's.. 8H) 8 SO ... 7 47 Nantlcoke 8 37 8 40 1149 7 54 Avulidule 3 41 3 61 7 18 Plymouth 8 4.1 8 60 11 56 8 03 Plymouth Junction 8 40 4 iti 6 07 KIngs'on.... SM 4 05 12 05 8 12 Dennett..... 8 58 4 us 8 16 Forty Fort 9 HO 4 11 8 19 Wyoming 9 05 4 17 12 10 8 25 WeBt Plltston. 9 10 4 22 8 3(1 Susquehanna Ave 9 14 4 25 12 S3 h 31 PULslon 9 17 4 30 12 20 8 Durj ea 9 20 4 3J s 44 Lackawanna 9 2i 4 87 8 48 Taylor 9 82 4 45 13 4 0 8 57 Hellevue..... 9 37 4 50 .... 9 n'i SCKAMTON 9 42 4 55 12 48 0 1)7 A. M P. M. P.M. P. M. STATIONS. WEST. a.m. a.m. p.m. p. m. Scranton 6 00 9 55 1 30 6 07 Dellevue 6 0.1 Taylor 8 10 1004 1 40 6 1? Lackawanna 6 18 lull 1 46 6 24 Duryea.. 6 22 10 11 1 61 6 2s Huston 6 28 1018 1 56 131 SuKiiuehanna Ave 6 32 10 21 9W) 6 85 West, 1'IUalO.n 6 85 10 24 2 03 6 88 Wyoming 6 40 10 29 218 8 43 Forty Fort 6 4.1 Peunett 8 48 10 86 16 8 60 Kingston 614 10 89 22 6 55 Plymouth Junction 6 50 10 4 1 2 27 Plymouth 7 04 10 47 8 32 7 03 Avondale ( .... Too S3s 71-7 Nanileokfl 7 14 1051 1 43 T 13 tlunlock'R 7 20 Hue 251) T 20 Shlekshlnny 7 81 11 10 8 01 T 35 Hick's Ferry T 44 1121 8 17 T 47 Heach Haven 7 49 11 32 8 25 7 53 Herwlck 7 58 11 40 3 38 8 OC brlirereek ., 8116 8 40 willow Grove 8 10 1150 344 81. Mine lttdge 814 11 56 8 50 81 fispy 8 21 12 04 8 58 8 2 llloomsburg 8 24 W12 4 05 8 31 Hupert 8 84 19 18 4 12 8 36 CHtawlssa 6 40 19 23 4 18 8 41 Danville 8 55 1 2 37 4 38 8 5S Cnulasky , 4ft Cumeron ., 9 06 12 46 4 tl 9 1( NOKTUl'MUKHLAND 9 20 1 00 t 0a 9 25 A. M. P. k. P. M. P.M. Connections at Hupert with Philadelphia Heading Hullroad for Tainanfnd. Taiuaau a U l)l,ui.i.,..l UonKi.H. - A . ., l,i.iiiri.-., ni.u.'Mij , , Ulilf V 1 1 1", flO A Northumberland with P. & K. Dlv. P. K. to llanlabiirg. Lock Haven, Emporium Wiirr-oj Corry and Ki le. W. F. HALLSTEAD, (.en. Mab., bcruuiou, Pa. m m eliefll,ph.M l,elp.-vc. Whi. rwrASfirl. Nnpam. I..i.,hl. ! . II i., x, B53 i u, y Jlcw ,rk, kotuikHt. 8cl,il for uuyk ituU prooia FRfc&a p. M.I 8 221 8 t8.....(M. I 1 8 8... I.M. 1...M.M. 4 OH ........ ....,,., P. V. P. M. i 4 0 5 48 4 17 ........ 5 63 f 4 87 f 6 04 4 82 t 08 4 9L 6 11 01 I M 4 57 6 3( 5 SO ........ 7 Ot P. M. P. M. 1 5 40 I' V 85 I 6 15 8 ......... 0 51 7 "0!....... 10 40 ft lM. 10 ........ P. M.I I P. M. 6 il'! It 8 17 ! 7 10 ........ 10 00 A. U I 4 30 ....... 6 20 7 40
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers