THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURC, PA. 3 t THE PRETTY WOMAN. JIrr feature iinwt h .ninll nnil flw, 1. lli-r eve 1)4' rlonr nn-i auftly nlilne; Jli-r nkln in ii Rt I"' of pink timl wlill.i, tun noun t'i rouge or portlier ipilli'. J Mil nnit lutvr- KlofKy. ullkv Imlr, i nntii'i'H not If ilnrk or rnlr; ' ' ll.-r iikiiii' iniiHt lie 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 hiuI I rim, limit not too liii tii'i will.-1 not too dlltn. tir mnntli n pcrfi" t otic mint t o. Jier m-rli Hie HWiin'ii fur nyiiittietry ; lli-l' hnliilri IllilHt hIiow tin' lll'i-u t e?t euro, ller feet n dainty, Hlemlir ui!r. In tvnr.l it ml net n rliimn, n grirp, A llulo tiu-t for linn? nml nliii'P The woman Hum liy ti.i t tir lilemeit IWeilH IMtllllllg, h.lve to lie Well flfl-mi'll. New Orleinm I'liiiyiint'. i r BETURNEI) AT LAST. Tlic sullen eca )n-it tiiiill 1 rocky i must. Itctii'iitli il stormy IoskIpii lined r-ky tin deep lilit wnves sooniort ni most liliicU, nml ncnr tlx land they t-ntwlcil trni'ii with crest of cruel wlille. A iiiirrow ht.'h) of bench iilons reiniilneil uncovered. Alonn llio white xliell s.mrt n liltla cliilil mrnyed n Imliy irlrl nil iiIhiip. Slowly nml weiuily the little feel paced the bench. .Slwly. but with iiwftil sureiiess, the cruel waves crept lien n r. ; She cnnip to wliere, f-t-ut In by .Inejreil Iit'inlliindft, n AiniiLl creek ibineed to Hn meet hitf with the oeenn. Theiv n bout lay moored to n iinlnt uf nick, nml IHvscntly some snilors caiiii' down Its bniiku, benrlnu water casks that tney; bad filled nt the spriiixs above. They saw and (iii.'Ktloned lIio child, who looked in their roimh fuoeH with out, fear, but could only answer thnt she "wiih called Madeleine and wonted Iter mainina." Their sl'ln, which lay, In the oiling, was slniialliiiK their re turn. The child could not be left to ierlsh. they snld, and the Ciiitaiii would set her ashore when the storm was over. So they placed her In n boat, mid soon she was hoist nil upon the ship's deck. That liitfht she slept. In the spans berth of the Captain's cabin. The little cot nt home by the moth er's bedside was empty. Itesldo it tlio mother knelt and prayed and wept through nil the wntches of that fearful right, wlille abriail. unheeding rain. buni'Miio and delete, the father and Jiis neighbors searched far nml wldo nlon the stormy shore. And so, for days and nights, till hope becntne do rpalr. praying. wepb-g and senrchliiff, they sought the child. Then the par ill's made n tomb for their darling In heir hearts, for they dared not liopa tluil she was yet ullve. The little fe.innents were placed mvny, toys nml worn playthings, tho smiiil chair, the cradle mid the crib la one dim. silent, room they were nil placed, and Mint room wns the shrtno to which the mother went dally to weep nnd where the father stood wllh Mill awe mid n man's undemonstrative grief. And an passed days nnd months nnd years, other children came to light up the gloom of the house of mourn lug -dourly loved and tenderly nur tured, beautiful ns i ho lost Mndelelno, but never unite tilling Mint dreadful void -in the parents' hearts. Meanwhile little Madeleine, nurtured by the wife of tho Captain of the ship (the Kisolute) on board which the In fant had been taken, hml giwvn to womanhood. The vessel had been driven too far by the storm that night to return; hence the adoption of the child by Cnpt. Strangeway's wife. Sho nml her faithful nurse had made many voyages in the Resolute, nnd Madeleine hud become, H great favorite wllh tha old sailors who had stuck to the ship from the time she llrst set her tiny foot on its deck. At last she married Jus per Stmngeway, u nephew of Mie old Captain, who was soon after promoted 1o the comtiiiiml of H new Uesolute, on bonnl which many of the old crew shinned. After her marriage, Madeleine soma- times made voyages on board the ship nnd wiiiiellm.s stayed nt Home and nursed the little Jasper beside Mm Cnntaln's llreside, while he and his gal hint unite breasted the wean's storms. The vomu'est child of Madeleim hinvr.ts v.v.-.ii. ! ii s?:'.!lor boy. Prom bis Infancy be had loved the sea. and often his mother had watched with nu ngony of memories his fn-f ns they trod 'the shore where Madileliie had straved nnd been lost. 1 know not how, imr does It mntter, be beenme one of the crew of the Hcso lue u pet and favorite. Perhaps It was that something In the brown, laughing face which was like Made leine's fair features. The bov led n happy life on bonrd the Kcsobite, happier still when Made leine lind her two-year-old Jaser came to make the voyage on bonrd the old ba rk. This time they sailed to the port nearest tho boy's home, the home of Mndeloluo's Infancy nnd those bereft parents. These the boy visited, of course, and he so prattled of the lady nnd the beautiful child, the gallant mate, the white-bnlred Cnptnln nnd his dear old wife, thnt there presently enme an Invitation from hi parents to the whole party to visit the sensldo cottage, an invitation gratefully accept ed bv nil. And so Madeleine, returned to her homo. They learned her story en "he had been manv Hours iienentn rneir roor, nnd knew thnt she wns their own lost Madeleine returned to them. At llrst thev were overwhelmed by the one lioiurht of lov. Then calmness return cd, nnd they were (iiiletly happy until Madeleine wns forced to depart with thoso friends, now nearer to her by the force, of circumstances nnd wifely matorunl love than the parents, who nurtured her Infancy. Then was observed a new phenome non. Madeleine, their baby Madeleine, wns not. All different was Mils splen did woman. Hut the little child, so like what she had been when her tiny feet troil the white shell sand of tho bench, entered the long vacant place in those hearts that forgot their be reavement In his childish caresses. They drew him there with fervent love, nnd' lionet. forth Madeleine became, as before, a dream, a memory of the past, and her little child the link between the present Joy nnd the past that had nwallowei. up their gn at sorrow. New 1'orl; News. WGMIN'S PATENTS. Kitty-Two ll.in'rrrt Uo Fur Keglitrred la I nr I'litrni oaii p. t to tho pioxerit dale 6,:00 patents hn.tr li.-ou ii-Kli.ieied In the I'nited .Sti.ti s Pi. lent OUlce by women. Many of Mies- are as curious as they are In-id-nii. us. An Ohio niulron devised a loinliliiAtlon wnfliliijt machine and aen saw. Ai described by the St. Louis " (ilobc-l mou tu," It consists of a hollow rt-clver containing a rotary cb.'ics holder, which Is revolved by the net ion of a ppc-snw. The merit of the Ir.v titmn Is supposed to lie In the fact that a washerwoman can cave her own rmry and at the same time afford PL-usurp and recreation to the children I ic!B':::i.:?'! V invitw thrtri hi t'j " teeter 11 the mnchlne, lnslds vhli h the linen to be watshed and a nro .er complement of soap and water have iecn piucra. A fair I'lillnaelphlan, In protest (italnut the unbrcomtnKness of the ordinary life-preserver, has design ed a shapely llfe-preKerving corset, ft be worn by either mon or women n Wh'-n n bontlnn- incident In ftnttplnataA1 Ve womnn wanted a patent on a crimping pin, which could be used also ai a puiier cutter, nklrt. sumiortor. let. Ur nl, child's pin, bouquet holder, slia-.vl fastener and bookmark. An other woman took out a patent for sklpplne rope, the handle of which con- tulntj a music box. As soon as tha child hctran to cklp the music started. A Pennsylvania maiden tried to con- vlnre the public that, as a rule, human bodies were not kept at a proper tem perature In the Interval between death and burlnl, and to emphasise her ideas she took out a patent for a corpse cool, cr. One of th? most novel patents ever lseu"d was secured by a Huston woman on a device fr restoring facial sym metry. The idea embodied In tho pat ent was that if a nentle, continuous outward pressure was maintained on the cheeks from within the mouth the full and plump effect of the youthful face would In con rue of time be restor ed. To effect this two disks, mounted on prongs were made to press on the Inside attach'-d to the teeth. Tho gem of the collection, however, Is a request for a pntent on "artificial dimples." A small spot Is to be smear ed on the cheek or, cliln with colorless Shellac varnish mixed with glue, and the center of the spot is to be pressnd f.rmly with a pencil point until the sub stance on the face becomes dry and hard. "The i-tltti-nt-d indention thus retains tho exact shape of a dimple, nnd a little fi're powder duste.i carefully over It will completely conppul the varnish-glue compound." The person who adopts Mils wily device is warned not to smile too suddenly, or the dimple may be broken, althoURh with gentle usage it will last a whole rvenliiK, if not longer." The specification concludes with an Important reservation. " While the dimple process is applica ble to those whose faces comprise a soft, velvety, or plump surface, as then a very deceptive dimple can be pro duced, It Is not so available for thin or bony faces, nor where the skin is very thick and unyielding." , , fiollie till-In Al-P So t'MI'lll. Mrs. Yomit'wife-Kalie, Mr. Voting-'i-ife snys cook must boll the drinking water after this. Tell her to huro some boihul for dinner to-dny. Kntle Ves, ma'am. Mrs. YoungwlfoAn1, Kallo, tell hM to be sure not to burn I'- for FlngRlnK Appt-tltrs. As the warm weather advances ap petites flag and It becomes necessary to tempt them with dishes which are Inviting in appearance. The majority of persons can eat eggs if they are cooked properly and served tastily, and one way of doing this Is to prepare eggs nests on toast. Uutter four slices of toasted bread, put the whites of four eggs in one bowl and yolks in another, add one-quarter teaspoonful of salt to the whites and beat untlll stiff enough to turn the bowl upside down without pilling the eggs; pile the beaten whites on the toast, leaving a hole in the cen ter of each piece into this droj the yolk of an cgrs and bake to suit the taste. For a dainty breakfast a delicious creamy omelet may be made by taking four eggs, allowing one-eight teaspoon ful of salt for each tug. Heat these well and add four teaspoonfuls of liquid, either hot water or cold milk. Pour tills mixture into a pan which is Just hot enough 10 me'.t greasy ale! cook, fi.i-m six to ten inlr-.uleii over a Flow fire. 'Vl.cn ot a creamy consistency roll like Jelly roll. If It is desired to muke this dish a ti tle more substantial add one teaspoonful of meat chopped fine to ach egg used Just before rolling. Tomato toast Is both attractive and appetizing at luncheon and is easily prepared. Cut up the desired number of tomatoes, skins and all. noil them with a good deal of water until soft, and then strain. Add to the liquid ob tained a pinch of soda, one teaspoonful of sugar, salt and pepper, one teaspoon ful of (lour thickening mixed up with milk or cream. Put buttered toast In a deep dish, pour tho tomatoes over and serve hot. A Cure for Toothache. In Staffordshire and Shropshire, England, they have a most extraordin ary cure for toothache. The BUfferer watches a mole's runaway with a spade and traps, and, as soon as he succeeds In capturing ons of these reputed eye less little animals, cuts off its paw and quickly applies it to the aching molar. In order to make the cure sure and effective, the paw must be amputated while the mole Is yet alive; further more, if the aching tooth is on the right elde of tho Jaw, a left-hand mole paw must be used, and vice versa. A sim ilar toothache superstition exists in the Cape Verde Islands and also on the Canaries. -i . El'ndve 1'euce, A calculator, a rival of Michael Cos slo an arithmetician, has summed up that Europe has expended $25,000,000,000 during the past 25 years for the ostensi ble purpose of maintaining peace. He has also examined tho account of the money that has been expended In great wars In the same period, and has dis covered that the sum total Is far ex ceeded by that which bus been expend ed in the cause of peace. Tho only in ference to be drawn from this. Is that It would be far more economical to have war. lioston Herald. An Aeilal Trulnwuy. The project to build nn atrial rail way at Niagara Falls la likely to be carried out soon. The plan Is to run u cage-like car on a huge cable strung across the river immediately over the tails It will be operated by electricity. AVoimtii'n Mnev.s. To "Ignoramus," they are not prop, orly 'called leg-of-fnutton sleeves now. They uru h g-of b.-ef sleevea. All women do not wish to bo married, Mit most of them vouU a UjuI Urn l, ha ajUsrt. COCKCft CPANICL. A t'Ki-fnl H5 for I'nrim Mint Abound In (.i iiie. Vo oilier breed of dogs combines In a linger degree tint u the cocker span I"! tho tpialities of u hoiwifliohl pot with thi.. of n usofr.l Held (he,-. It Is n 1ii Tt, : -j, m i,. dog, with Its line form, fpiMkhig e.vi.-, l.tijr. Kllky ears und lustroii.-t coat. As a breed It possesses nn Almost hiiniau lutelligeince, com bined willi a degree of unselfish mid nliVel.NNiute lldi'lMy above what Is ex pected fivin aviua,i;o hut!;ajj natino. Vivacious mud spiiinily as ft. Is, the Cocker Is a very gonlh'nmnly dog. Its t'orni nnd movrim-nis, -howevtr lively, Jiavo a 'high-bred grace nd iippca'r miei, It Is Mm smallest of the fleld span iels, being medii ni in weight between the Clumber nnd tilie toy spaniels, nnd nvemglng fronn fourteen lr olg'itccn pounds. There is In tho breed a great variety of colors, co-mprlsijig plain black, liver. Idack flTid tarn. r .uo ot t'lioso colors In combi notion with white. The coat Is thick, line nnd wavy, but inr curled. The eyes are renmrkiiblv expressive, the ears long. thin, and covered with s'.lky hair. The legs are f i livrvsfi&ftirWi Irong nnd well fi-atliored, the rail long and bm-liy, but it. is usual to n duco its length alsmt oneilwilf with dogs employed In lleld-woi'k, to avoid Its becoming eutaiigliil in dense un dergrowth. For Helil-work cockers nro principally employed in hunting wood Cock (whence the name), snipe, grouse, and q.iail. They may be trained to point, but tills Is unusual eind sea-iro l,v desirable, as their small size ren-ib-rs it diilicult to see them In the eliubbery and hi-rl :'ge. T4n mere cmni n and, hi fact, universal pr.ic-j tic( is to train the dogs to spring tho birds nt the proper time for the gun. The greatest ditlicully encountered lu training cockers for lield-work is to hold iu ttheck their exulKTance of spirits, nml keep t'lioni from hunting on their own nccoiint, llusliing tho frame prematurely, nnd rushing wildly nt every bird ns soon as it Is brought down by the gun. Hut I'liey nro very Intelligent, nml witli skill nnd pa tience on the ipart of the trainer sisiri learn to come to heel, "down" standi ly after n hr, nnd seek tho lend game wlien ordered. No one, how ever, will claim Mint for general sport ing purposes the cooker spaniel enn bo made us useful ns the dogs of larger nnd (bstinetively limiting breeds. American Agriculturist. ,t. i The Hurley Crop. Parley has lwon grown Jioretofore polely for malting for the brewersj and its fei'diiiig qualities have been wholly ignored. Vet some years ago Mils grain was tho common food for horses, and when ground into meal was ned witli waste milk nnd boihd potatoes for feeding pigs, nml made the very best pork. Tho prejudice against tho culture of barley, common nmong farmers, Is. no doubt, duo to tho ncces-sity for the thorough culti vation, wlili'h takes the he:.d nnd h.-in.N more than is agreeable to thetn. l'ut the times demand a great shaking up of dry Immw's, and oiu must put his ln'iid to the plow in earnewt If hu will succeed In making tho farm pay Just now, and barley is a good crop to grow for feeding If not for sulu. tjoml barley brliigs sixty to seventy eoiits 1 1. r bmilicl ill New York, which Is ."i per cent, more than corn. Fifty bushels pit- acre may lie grown wirh the right cultivation. The tillage of the land Is the main point. Weeds and clods will not do. Clean laud, thoroughly mellowed, nnd In good heart, will produce a full crop, and Mils Is best for tho kind, is well ns for the crop. AVe need better tillage, nml, ns there must 1e an Incentive for every good net, so we would choose those crops which force us to till tho soil perfectly. , Apply Nitrogen to f;-t Starch. In tho experiments with potash at Itc.thatnsteil, Knghind, it has been found Mint potash is one of the tiumt ossentlnl iiignslieuits required in the soil that It may produce ft large crop. It is also shown t'tiat increasing tho nitrogenous manures gives riso to a largo inerea.se iu the starch stored In the potato, nnd it is chietiy for this -nd that tho nitrogen-bearing immures nro nplied. Another point brought out by the chi-mlcnl analyses of tho tubers g'rowu under different manures is thnt the Juice, (about So per cent.) is richer In nitrogen where nitrogenous manures lire used and the greater part of tho nitrogen is always In the Juico, timl, of course, lost to the food in cooking. IiscttHcd potatoes were found to con tain los dry matter than healthy oms. The fungus, preying uiou tha tuber, extracts the starch nnd also uses up the nitrogenous substances In the Juice. The richer the juiew is hi tho nitrogenous substances the nioro favorable iho conditions for the rot fungus. Therefore, potatoes grown with much nitrogenous manures would naturally be unst likely to undergo decay. ..ttvi Vnter for llogM. It is highly Important at all time, but especially In warm wiwther, to give w1jui 4un ample supply rf pui"e water for wallowing in nnd drinking. To drive them to lillliy mud holes is tx Invito disease. It Is not wife, however, to givo Mi em access to a running etrenm, for Mie winter may be charged with iho germs of hog cholera from Infected herds farther up the stream. In raising llve-stick the guesswork idiotild be reduced to n nilulmuin. Know what t-nch animal has c.v;t be fore you sell if. A merchant who should sell his gisids without knowing their cost would soon be uioit the lil,;li road to Uiukruptcy. men are not always the is the murderer of man- the burden impulse, and WISE W0RD3- Good advice is harder to take than bad.' Babies are the best educators of women. Advice should be well shaken be fore taken. Music paints rainbow tints on the heart. The worry of the day is a bad bed fellow. Rest is an expensive luxury to most people. It is often better to be silent than sarcastic. Self ma?c best made. Ambition kind's peace. Talk moves fast when of thought is light. Charity should not be an but a principle. Love is simple in sentiment complex in action. A woman thinks of a man ; a man thinks for a woman. It would be impossible to knock some people senseless. It is much easier to love some peo ple than it is to agree with them. Man's life is a constant trial, all his neighbors are on the jury. Women talk better than men cause they have more practice. A kiss to a woman is a sentiment j it is merely an incident to a man. As a rule, country folks think more of their kin folks than town folks. Woman may be happy when she has only enough hair to pin her hat to. Many a man thinks his wife is pin ing when she really is sound asleep. A mother is the last peison to dis cover that l.er son is a smart Aleck. Liberty and justice are represented as women, because men love liberty and justice. When a young man burns the candle at both ends, somebody else has to pay for the candle. Weak and Nervous Describes the condition of thousands of people at this season. They have no appetite, cannot sleep, and com plain of the prostrating effect of warmer weather. This condition may be remedied by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which creates an appetite and tones up all the organs. It gives good health by making the blood pure. Hood's Pills are the best after din ner pills, assist digestion, cure headache. and be- The Berks County Pair. Berks county has always been noted for its large and successful agricultural exhibitions. The 40th annual exhibi tion, to be held in the city of Read ing, on the 10th, nth, 12th and 13th of September, judging by the prepara tions in progress, will eclipse all previ ous efforts in that direction. New at tractions of all kinds have been pro vided, and the display in every de partment will be very fine. The race course has been greatly improved, and the stables recently destroyed by fire have been rebuilt. The trotting, run ning and pacing races will be exciting and diversified by a special programme of amusements in front of the grand md, given between heats. lhe railroad companies have granted lib eral concessions and will run excur sions at a single rate ot tare tor uie round trip. Cars run direct to the grounds. Reading is one of the most attractive cities to visit, and is seen at its best during the week of the county lair. She Didn't Taka With the Gentlemen- She was refined, intelligent,' nnd not bad looking, but somehow she never seemed to take wiih the centlemen. 1 hey dicta t like her listless ways ; they said she hadn't any snap " about her. 1 oor girl 1 she was suffering from functional irregularities, and it was actually impossible lor her to take much interest in anything. Hut a change cnnie. Une day she heard ot Jjr. I icrce i Favorite l'rescription. She procured a bot tle, and she hml not taken half its contents when she felt like another woman. Now she is in the enjoyment of perfect health, and has suitors by the score. No woman need suiter from functional irregularities and weaknesses. The " Favorite l'rescription " is a safe and certain cure for nil the weak nesses to which women are peculiarly subject. Dr. Tierce's Tcllets cure constipation, biliousness, indigestion, and headache. Une a dose. Ujcla Allen's Insinuation " My dear nephew," wrote Uncle Allen Sparks, wlu was spending hu vacation down in tho country. " I send you to day a peck of fine, large, juicy peaches, fresh Ironi the tree, Thev are the be.t I luve seen this year, and I hope you will enjoy them. " Your effectionate uncle. " P. S. The quantity I really send you is a bushel, but there won't be more than a peck of them when they reach you. iiiey go by express From the Chicaijo 7'rihune. Pennsylvania T.ailrcad. Time Table 111 effect May 19, '93. Placing Him- She turned upon him imperiously. " What have you to say for your, self?" The dude cowered before her, abashed, and then p.ifs:d through the door without a word. She shook her head sadly. , "Once more is the old saying veri fied, 'It goes without saying I' " She gently locked the door behind him. " Pause" he began. " You misjudge me," she interrupt ed, " I am not a girl of the period." From Truth. iMaliida Liiliain, Columbia, t'a., aayt t " That Feeling and dizzy, faint, i;iiHin attacks left mo as soon as I began to takn Lydia E. l'inkhnm' Vegetable Sjifl compound. I polcftg I thought I never could get well." EADING RA1LP0AD SYSTEM In effect May, u, tf.. TRAINS LB WE BLOO.MRBUUQ For New York, I'htladclphl.i, Heading Potta vlllii, Tninnq i.i, weekdays 11.95 a. ru. For WUUumsport, weekdays, 1.33 ft. m., 8.23 p. m. For Danville and Milton, weekdayr, 7.35 a. m., 8.1 For CatawlBsa weekdays 7.85, 11.55 a. m., 12.80, 5.on. .h p. m. For Kupert weekday87.35, 11,55 a. m., 12.20, 8.25 S.on, 6.33, p. m. For Daltlmorp, Washington ana thn West via B. AO. K. K. , through trains Uave Heading Ter mlnal,PhllRdt)lplil.i,3.'JU, 7.M, li.sa a. in., 3.46 7.27, p. m. Suni-ivl 3.20, 7 Ml 11.26 a. m . 8.46, T.2T, p. ra. Adcll lorml trains from S4. nnd Chestnut, street btailmi, weekdays, 1.35, 641, 8 23 p. m. Sunday, 1.8), 823 p. m. TRAINS FOR HUIO.MMBTRGI Leave New York via Philadelphia 8.00 a m., and via Haston n.in a. m. Leave Philadelphia io.Ou a. m. Leave Heading 11. to a. m. Leave Potisville lv.So p. oi. Leave Tamaa.ua 1.80 a, m., Leave WUUauiaport weekdays 10.10 a m, 4.30 p. m. Leave Catawlsea weekdays, 7.00, 8.50 a. m. 1.30, 8.27, 6.15. Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.87, a. m., 12.06 1.87,8.16, 6.23. FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut 8trcf, wharf and Mouth street, wharf for Atlantic city. WKRi-DAYS ExnreHS, s.ro, it.Oii, 10.45 a. m., (flat unlays only 1 -o, a 00. 3.00, 3.40, 4.00, 4.81, 5.00, 5.40 p. m. Accommodation, 8.0U a. m 4.50, B.8'1 p. m. $1,011 Excursion train 7.0U a. m. 81'NiiAT-Kxprosc. T.8I, N.0i, B.tO, It on, 10.00 a. m , 4.45 p. m. Ac-commoduiloii, 00 a. ni. and 4.45 p. m. $'.on Kxeurslon train 7 a .tn. Kerirnlnp, leave Atlantic City, depot, corner Atlanllo and Arkansas Avenues. WBRK-D4YS Kxpress, (Mondays only. 6.45.) 7.0J 7.45, 8.15, 9 00, 1(1.15 a. m. 3 1", 4.86. 5.30, 7.80 30 p.m. Accommodation, 6 20, 8.00 a. m. 4.S2 p. m. t'M Excursion trala from luot of Mississippi Ave., 6.(10 p. m. Sunday Express, 8.30, 4.00, 5.00, 6 00, B.S0. 7.00 7 Hit, S.OO, 9. 80 p. m. Accommodation, 7.15 l. m. p. in. $1.(10 Kxcurdon train rrooi tot, of X'.xjwippi Ave. r.iu p. iu. I'arlof cars on an uxurusti irttms. I. A. HWKHMKl). (J. 0. HANCOCK, Hen'l SuDClIU .cudent. Oen l i'iUn. Ait SOUT1I.- AHHIVI. ama.tn.prn f. Ill 11. VII II. tt H. R. K, 7.0S 7.08 6.53 6.50 6.4l 6 29 6.25 6.1 6 0S 6.04 6.02 e.r.H 6.Mt 5.41 5 4'i 11.35 11.82 11.23 U.2ii! 11.10 11.01 10.56 10.58 10.43 10 40 0 3S 10. S5 10.82 0.23 10.20 am a m p ui uuva 6.30 6.2)1 6.24 6 20 6.12 6.09 1 5. 69 1 5 IS 5.44 5.87 5.27 5 22 5 20 5.16 5.13 i.m 5.0(1 p.m. X.4U 9 3 S.35 2.82 2 'ill 8. '5 S.OO 1.3M 1.3(1! I. 25 1.10 12.3S 12.30 18.25 ?.W 12.( II. 5U p 111 STATIONS. UlOOIUabU V . " P. & P. ' Main Kt.. .ll'Olidille. .. Paper Mill. ..LlKht ht . Ornngevll'e. . . r orks ... . .Zaner's... .btillwater. ...Benton.... ...Edson'i.... .coie'e cr'k. .sutrarloaf.. ..Laubach.. ..Central... .Jan. City.. -NORTH LIAVI amiDmiDmiam 8.3(1 2 4H 6 s.SI 8.3(1 8 41 ,8.47 8.6H 11.08 .,1 tn it ,ii;v 11 i.iu 2.42l6.44 H.18 2.iVe.i7 24ri6.60 6.85 4.51 6.5-C6.37 3.00,7X2e.60 ! in 7 in r.10 8.S()l7.80i7.35 9.09 3.25,7.21 7.H 9.18 9.21 9.2(1 !.2N :) MllT O'l H.I Hi 807.89 8.40 3.4-i7.44i8.60 1.1 ir 7.4 K 53 lu'ui ly V t u fill 1115 3.57, 7!57. 10 111. 4514.07 9 3( U.Sj.r'8.10 9.40 am p ni p m niu AHKl 1 Tho man who worries U tiol n hit wWr lm,n the ouc who luini.s dowii 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 ; torty-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 nnd 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. !. n Hull ninmonil fti-oad. PILLS OHgluul and Only Genuine. Arc. aivs ri'tifctiU. ladiis tik IfrtiacUt tor' Chirht tier' t h'nalitk iu-, monj Urnud in lied nrl Uoid uirUllia' jl4)xe. psltxl with lilua rldrNiu. 1'uko Utotu utMi imUnlwtiM. A l UrUKitiali, or wad 4. in tiwnp for pftrlleuUri, tvvttiaonltU ui ' Ueilvt for I.aillV," in Utter, bv rt'lurn Hall. 1,(0 I ttimoutl. JVumi 'ujt 4,hIrhMUirl'kt:iuluiiiCo..Mt4Hn HuumK Bold tur ul Loi Wuieswu - - I'kiUiii.' Children Cryfor Pitcher'e Castorln. For all Bilious and Nurvcuj Disiases. Thfy purify the II1.00D and give HnALTiiv action to Ibe eniiro system, Cure DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION and PIMPLES. MS.lyr N & O ePIIU HcrantonC Bjlvl., I'MlHIOn W llkpabarrp... Iv I 1'ltin'th Kerry " riaiiiK-OKe MocaiiHd ia . . Wapwaliopen. " Netcopeok .... ar A. M.I P. M 1 P. H I i t :ix t nt ( 0 Ki fail'v no iof 8 no) e s ft 1 PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cliviict ud brtaliflol th htlf, I...,.,...... a lnviiri.nl ffTuWth. Never rl! to Keetore Ory Hair to it xouuiiui yw u Curt" -lp iII'i-xm hlr liltog. ie,inllim nnifcl.a U-U-lt. 7) rottsvllle. llHzicion ., Tnmlik-ken, Ft-rn 0I-D. KOCk bll-D Nebcopwk Npsconock lv uieaHy Espy Kerry..... " U. Uloomsburir" CntawlRga.. t'atawiHHa.. Klvprmcle... Hunbury.,.. Hnnhiirg ,y Lcwlsburg ....ar Wlllon IpVIIMnmRnnTt Ixick Haven... ." Hi-novo " KiiDe..... narrlsbuig .... lv .... Plttflburir ar .... a. M.I a. m. r. i. r. m I p. v. i , t 1 .1 !I0 1.1 i 8 IJ'( in 4 40 f T 80 1 0 f S f 0 OS f 4 4H I . i 4V 1 If 0 0 w n 14 o ijii I . 8 01 10 lit 8 47 (I a: 6 lil I 8 11 11 0 3 H 8 4H 9 32 8 S81 li I 4 IK Vi 4j -I , A. M A. M. P. M. I .... .lv ! 00 8 9 US 1 to I 7 m 11 (:, .1 01! ......... . I ; " 7 0 11 l 8 !W !..... f ,' 7 8i 11 84 8 HI.. ....... 1 1 A. M.I A. M.I P. M. P. V. 8 8 (II li; 4 Ih ........ 6 43 S 83, Via 4 17 5 S3 r 8 431 Hd klf 4 27 f 8 04 fi a; iJI,.t. A no . H DM W II ...v., u ....M. I vir a p- M-i 1 HK 19 1HI A ill I ' ...'.lv 8 M H IH 4 8l 1( I ." 9 14' 1! 87 4 571. 6 31 . I ," 0 as; 1 to s to ........ 7 ot j ; In. if . r, -..) Vit j 7 00 ......... 10 40 I ' 8 mil j i i i - IP. H. I A . . --- I H 17 I ....... 10 ou k I A. M SI k A Jiil B n on i i:v:r:::ri::::::::: P. M. . M. r. M I 8 50, ( 7 3" 'ills , A. M. I . M I'll 8" ' 3 (ill 17 IP I Dally, f Fliic slatlOD. i r , i v r. w p. h M 5 1 gi 6 401, io sv 8 oh tt iri 1 Mi 6 (K , 8 m t llll ft 13 9 15', 111 H ll m VI so p. SiiDburv lv i 9 4S 5 1 su ! 5 ti, Uarrlsburc ar ill 80 t 8 liO i 7 101. i P. U I P. Mil. V PlillnilBlntila r'( II llll I 13 .11 1 , Haldmore 1 8 ml IS 'AO 40,, nasnington f 4 a i i so ft. U I P. M Bunburr ........ lv lio 05 I t K& lt u I tpwlBtnwn .Tn nr !1Q II.-, 5 4?. I lttsburg- ." IS 8 10 U 30 lBliy, except aunoay Tlttsburg lv narrtaburg ar nttsburg lv rowlstown Jn " huribury. ....... ar Waslilri(rton....lv Btltlmore " i'Ulladelpliia..." P. M.I P. M. i 7 Ou I 8 li A. M.I A. M. . 2 111 I 3 SO ... I A. M. t 7 31 t 8 88 , A. M.I A. M. A. M. rtarrlRhurir Ivl; 3 sn'l 8 is . Sunbury..........ar:' 5 OmJ V M . p. M. 10 4H II snil 4 45 .... 11 M I 4 30 .... ,. lv Erie Kane...., Ktnoa Lock Haven...." WIlllamBport.." Milton " LewlHburit " sunbury ar p. M. i 3 S 7 OS 10 5S 11 25 A. M 3 85 4 1'.' "'i'M . lv Smibury.., Klverslde " C'atawlaxa. " niofmsburir" nspy rerry Creaky ... . Nestopeck , A. M t 6 .': 8 4- 6 0b Via Hivlr . ' kilCD. .ar b 04 Kesnopeck... Kock Glen... Fern U-n.... TomUlukca.. Ilazleton Potisville . . Ne8Copeck 1 wapwauopeo.ar .Mocanaaua " Nantlcoke Plym'th Ferry " Wllkesbarre...." A. 11 t 6 IW 0 Ml 7 10 7 84 8 45 A. M. t 8 04 8 M 8 tH 8 46 8 54 9 CO A. M t 9 3- 10 051 t 7 15). 8 l'l. 9 101. 9 on . 9 38 A. M. 10 00 10 2-i 10 4nl 10 4S no ta 11 oi u ii A. M. til 11 Ill 87 11 43 11 84 P. M 11 15 1 St A, M. P. M. Ill 11 t 1 OS 11 S 4 30 11 32 4 9i 11 M 4 (3 P. M UOi 5 01 19 10 6 10 P. M P. M. tl2 4'.l t 5 41 1 16 6 0- I SU3'7 A. M. P. M. 8 ('0:1 8 10 I-. M I A. 31 . 8 II- I 8 30 A. M. I S Or, r. m. ! ' , t 3 IX' ' 1 . t & uo A. M. A. M. , 10 30! 1 1 40 i 4 IS ' Vi 81 I 4 30 I'. M. A. M. V t 8 5VI H 15 I i o av. 9 oo S3 A, M.J P. M. Ii I 8 US W ' t 301 7 05 ; - 10 as i 10 85 i !l 11 .i ii 25 t P. M.I A. M. , ; 4 IKK 3 95 . 4 t 4 IU !' ! 1 f ' P. M.' A. M. , ! t 5 4i CIO OD ! ' 6 07' 10 0 t ',; 6 W 10 4'J i 6 33 10 4S i , f 6 88 HO 5U jj j 48 11 01 J 8 58 11 11 ! I r- u t 6 8S I , 7 12 t. . 7i7 ff -.J ' 7 56 ; ( I' 05 Ij )i P. M. A. II tits 111 11 7 io ii a 7 11 8" 7 44 11 U P. M. 7 3 ia oa 8 no ia io I'. M.I t 8 32' 9 n.'i Plttstond t Hi ar Bcranion t Dally, except Sunday. I Dally, t Flag station. Fullman Parlor nnd Sleenlnir Cars n.n oa through trains between Nunbury, Wtlllanirorli and Krle, between simbury and 1'UlUiUelplila and Washington and between UaiTlsburt;, l'IKS burg and the west. For further Information apply to Ticket Agents. l. l'KSVUM, d. n. VtUULI, Gen'L Manager. uen. Pats, Act. ii I..? RAILROAD TIME TABLE jj vim have ilit rtmctest Idea of pursuing .1 nHSINlSSorSlli)RTIIANl foiir-.e uf twly now or lAlor, v.. II aliuiild i.-liJ nnl't iy luauudll i.ltilli-U.un.1 f,k n.,.1 mi. u-n School of business iiioi rAiii.Hii. Iroiii.K.Mii Ii. v' u.tdu lluil any utlwt nil 11k-,:otulti-nt. Invi-st fl , iml . ,lr, . A.Mrc"li. II. V." Kik lib.'. 'I Hit. N. V 6-ai.atit. DELAWARE.LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. HLOOMSBURG DIVISION. STATIONS. NORTHtmBIBI.AND, Cameron... .....m....... Uhulucky. Danville .. Catawlasa Kupert.... uioomgourg Kspy.... Lime Kill tj6 .... willow urove Rrlurcreeir Berwick 7 5s Beach uaven Hlck'g Ferry. Hhlckahlnuy, HUniOCK'8.. Nantlcoke. Avondale... Plymouth Plymouth Junction Kliign'on... . Bennett.. Forty Fort CO Wyoming weal riwsion , Kusipiehanna Ave riimiou Duryea ...... Lackawanna.. Taylor llelievue....M Bcbantoh STATIONS, SCRANTOK Bellevue. , Taylor..... uii'Kawtnna Iiurvea I'lttHton 4S8 ttusiiuehanna Ave 6 32 wem ruision a so Wyoming 40 Forty i on i Bennett 8 48 KlngHlon 614 l-i vniniii li Jumtloa 6 Mi Plyinoutn 7 oi Avonnaie Nanilcoke. llumock'a Hhlckhlilnny.. Illek'g Ferry.., Beaoh Haven. Berwick Brlnrereek willow urove 8 io Mine Hldge.. . Kpy , BlooinHburg.. HuiKirt f'tttawltwa Danvllie .. t'nulnsky. tiiiiiernii NOItl lll. MIIKHLAKO connections at Kupert wllh liiiiaiielphln Kenillng ltnllroitd lor Tainniitiiii, Tamaiu! wiuiniipport, Kiinbury, t'ottuvm-, eio A Northumberland wllh V. & F Dlv. I'. It. tr Uarili-burg, Lock Haven, Emporium Wai-von Ci.irv and Erie. W. F. HAI.LWTEAD. (n. M-vl. , bcritntnii, ra 7I1'1 i JCVST. . A.M. P.M. A.M. P. U. K' n i mi lis n .n . I V .......... 6 1 ...... ua 'll 6 07 JIM I MM.....MMM.. o d. i mm n m m i ? 7in aat io 3 s as (I ! m 7 17 9 31 10 44 8 83 I t 7!1 i 36 10 4U b 3il J M . 7 3:1 I! 43 .... 11 45 I .Si 7 411 11 so e sa 7 41 a 54 6 58 fl 1 7 48 7 00 1 ; 8 04 111! 7 Oti Tf' ft 11 j. h in 11 ih t i -n 8 10 8 17 ... 7 1 ''A 8 W 8 89 .... 7 47 I ll ,m 8 87 8 4(i 11 49 7 54 j f, i 1 3 41 3 CI 7 68 ftrr 8 4? 8 58 U 58 6 08 V,r HIU 1 IM . . R 117 I. I , 8S4 4 05 12 03 S 12 t J I 8 58 4 OH 8 18 Mi H UD I li U 1Q B Xil Pi t .. m 9 10 4 ii S 80 t I ...m.... HU ta 12 88 8 83 W 9 17 4 80 12 28 8 89 j j 1 ... u .1,1 . u. u ii ' a 9 21 4 37 8 48 l a,i OTM. 82 4 45 12 40 8 57 i f u :t? a mi a nu cS ................... " - .ox, 9 4i 4 55 19 48 9 07 K ill A.tf r. M. P.M. p. H. I- If WKST. I M A.M. A.M. r.V.T.V. li 4 a ii.i q i :tii fin? t a ......... . . . . - . a - k 05 J I m. 610 1D 04 1 40 6 1? "., ,m 8 19 M 11 148 6 24 3 i k ii.i in ii i m a oa n 'IX luin icq in a i- lijyi -jiii t ,ia iv ii in v-i u ns k xh 1' IU .if IIO D L i ih'w 'i i6 Tio ! I ' 1U Otf V D 3D I I in 1 I a VI il I I 10 47 2 32 7 03 I 7 14 10 54 9 42 T 12 j) J 7 20 11 (Id 2 Ml 7 2(1 k K 7 81 11 10 8 01 7 85 g 1 l It a.l Ilir ! f II 7 4'.l 118a 8 -'5 7 53 (' 7 BS 11 40 8 8! 8 0C i 8C 8 40 I 8 14 11 Ml 8 5,1 81. F t m 8 rfl 1-iW 8 58 6 3 I I 8S 1J1-! 4 05 8 30 , I 8 84 19 18 4 1l! 8!lb ; i M 19 S3 4 1b 8 11 i 8f3 ia;-7 4 38 8 58 ; f 0 15 U Hi 4 It 9 11. f 9 an i oo e 05 9 as I . I; r 3 J S J ;4 - DEAF. "NESS & HEAD NniPFS tt'Rtr ait l U i u i :r ii ii it i..- l.t iinnf.'i 11 fllUll ful.B. a.i -.lallcll 'lev Wilt- rjurt heurl. Nt n.ii. UfUiblc. , in'o. 85"? Pt-w York, tole Uvpit, tivud tor Inwk ajjiI pi FRSft,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers