THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. VARIETIES. One man in 20 meets with an acci dent yearly. Bees can fly 30 per cent, faster than pigeon 8. Whiskey was hrst macie in ireianu by an English Monk. The Salvation Army hold over two million services yearly. Dogs have been known to run 150 miles in twenty-four hours. One third of the land surface of the earth is covered with forests. More people speak English than Russian, French, and German put together. Nearly 60 per ceet. of premature deaths can be traced to excess of strong drink. Three hundred and ten miles have been flown by a bird in 7 hours and 24 minutes. Snails are collected on the Kentish pastures every year in large quantities and despatched to Taris. Sir Robert Ball says there are ly 000,000 stars, although only 6,000 are visible to the naked eye. Sandwich, in Kent, was, in the year 1000, on the sea coast. The sea having receded, it is now two miles inland. The Dukes of Athole were at one time Kings of the Isle of Man, but in 1765 their sovereign rights were pur chased for $350,000. The rate at which the Zulus can travel upon an emergency is astonish ing. Some will go as much as fifty miles in six hours ; eight miles an hour is an ordinary pace. An American expert declares that he knows of at least 600 counterfeits of the Old Masters which are now hanging in private galleries in the United States, all purchased at high prices. Very young children are not sensi tive to pain to any great extent. Dr. Geuger calculates that sensibility is seldom clearly shown in less than four or five weeks after birth, and before that time infants do not shed tears. The " Gladstone " property, about 8,8op acres in extent, is in Flintshire. It consists of the family estate of Hawarden, and a smaller adjoining estate. Both these have, however, been legally reconveyed to the ' ex rremier's eldest son. Mr. W. H. Gladstone, and Mr. W. E. Gladstone, if a landowner at all, is only so to a very small extent. The property is ordinary farming land, but there are on it several small collieries and valu able beds of clay. NEW YORK LETTER. $100 Eeward $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 known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutioi.al disease, requires a con stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting di rectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de stroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as sisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that Jhey offer One Hundren Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testi monials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. mi. Bills Against Football Nebraska Legislator Asked to Provide Penalties For Even Onlookers. A decidedly stringent antifootball bill has been introduced in the lower house of the Nebraska legislature. The bill provides that any person eueagine in a foot-ball game shall be fined upon conviction a sum not less than $25 nor more than $100 or be imprisoned for a term not exceeding three months, or both. Further, if any one is concerned as basker, ' um- pjre, assistant, reporter or onlooker he is liable to a fine of $5 to $25. Another clause in the bill enables the proper authorities to place under bond to keep the peace those persons caught training for a football game. A bill has been introduced in the Indianna house making it unlawful for any person or persons to engage in playing football in the state of Indiana. Representative Patterson, a Franklin county doctor, who intro duced the bill, said he had seen many games, including the big annual events in the east, and declared that more men had been killed by football than by pugilism. Catarrh, Hay Fever, Colds in the Head. Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder gives instant relief in most acute cases, and never fails in a permanent cure. The simplest cold in the head may sow the seeds of this offensive disease. Be on the safe side use the tried and tested remedy it's delightful to use cleanses the nasal passages in a few minutes. Sold by C. A. Kleim. Brooklyn hua the dlBtlnctlon of em bracing In It territory tho most unique burial plot on enrth, Is located on a beautiful slope to tho right of the mnlu entrance to Ever-; grn Cemetery. This plot Is the prop erty of the United States, and has been set npnrt as the Inst resting place of the sailors who die In the port of New 1 York, friendless and far from home. I Tho plot occupies the most desirable, locution In the cemetery, and now con tains the remains of nearly two thou sand snllors. The plot consists of threo acres on the highest ground, and 1 hns been in use for upward of forty 1 yenrs. On the plateau Is a ninrblo monument, rising In base, pcdestiaL. shaft and capital to the height of CO feet. The pedestal hns four panels, crtie bearing the Inscription: "For Sail ors of All Nations," while the others bear nautical emblems and the names of the first Board of Trustees. Sur mounting tho capital Is a marble globe, on which Is engraved the map of thci world. Tarts of the plot are allotted to Aula, South America, Ocennlea and Africa, while under the head of Eu rope; separate lots have been set nsldu for the benefit of all tho various mar itime nations of that continent, France and England being allotted the largest lots. All tho American sailors are in terred In the plot allotted to the Uni ted States. Canadian, Mexican and Central American sailors have sepa rate lots. Each subdivision of the plot has a large stone, with the name of tho country to which It Is assigned lu raised letters on Its surface. Miss Lillian Russell recently added another to tho list of her exierlctices, and gave tho prisoners spending Sun day In the Tombs a chance to do like wise. In accordance with the wish of the Itev. William Lindsay, who eon ducts the Frotestant Episcopal service lu that prison and Ludlow Stnx't Jail (when there are enough Inmates left In Jho latter place to hear It) Miss Kus Eeft rendered a seml-rellglous voc.il solo for the occupants of tho Tombs cells. She has sung before hundreds of larger and more fashionable houses, but few of them had looked forward with keener exiectatlon to her com ing or found more delight In the ex ercise of her talent. The fact that Miss Russell was to sing In tho Tombs had been sufficiently advertised be forehand, and Warden Van Do Carr said that he had been pestered for three days by people who wanted free passes to the Tombs for the occa sion. There was, In fact a respectable scattering of visitors about the railing on the second floor of the corridors when Miss Russell climbed the stairs that lead to It with her accompnnlst, Paul Stelndorff. She wore a Jaunty hat, a black Jacket richly faced with sablo fur and a black skirt of brocad ed satin. The prisoners trained tbelr eyes to catch a glimpse of her through the bars of their cell doors and the backs of accommodating guests that stood between them and Miss Russell, but made no special demonstration at her appearance. She walked to the lit' tlo organ that Is used In the regular afternoon service, and after the cler gyman had introduced her to the uu dlence, who might be supposed not to know yet that she hnd come, Mr. StelndorfT sat down at the Instrument. Miss Russell sang James Thompson's "A Song of Thanksgiving-," the words of which were written by Francis Al II h ton. As she finished, the hollow sound of aiDVause echoed from tho cells and down the corridor, the clap ping of the hardened hands mingling with what seemed to be the sound of a tin basin. The applause grew Into an encore, and Miss Russell was will ing to respond, but Mr. Lindsay did not approve of that. She gave no more, therefore, but later related the same selection before the boys' prison, whom she smilingly declared to be tho best gallery she ever sang to, She sang also for the female prison era. Miss Russell expressed herself pleased with her little adventure, and said that she would come down later on a week day, without announcing It beforehand, and sing some ballads to the prisoners. There are 1,600 persons In various grade of service on the pay roll of tho New York Custom House, with salaries aggregating more than $2, 250,000 In a year. The numtx of dorks and inspectors exceeds 400 of each. , The average number of voters to a house In New York city Is three, There are 110,000 houses and 830,000 voters.. The ropullst vote In New York city cast at the recent election for AssO' elate Judge of the Court of Appeals was 1,307 votes. The Rev, Lyman Abbott and other Congregational ministers are surprised ami indignant because of a new State law which, It Is Just discovered, Is de structive of the Congregational form of church government. Each Congre gational Church Is not only absolutely Independent of each other as regards doctrine and policy, but each menibei Is the equal of every other member, and the pastor has no absolute author Ity. Tho new law, It Is discovered, not only makes the pastor an auto crat, but puts the Individual churches In larger measure under control of tho association or denomination to which they belong. This, of course, is en tirely contrary to Congregational and Baptist usage, and the churches will try to have the law amended so as to exempt them from lis operation. Cyrus Thorp, DID WASHINGTON 8WEAR f General Scott, of Revolutionary 'VMna, Buys thai Ha tld. Charles Scott was a native of Cum- tiHu,,.1 I Virginia ffd rnluui.1 iue pioi I . fl . vni,mtnoni In that I gtate, south of the James river, that j actually entered Into the continental service. So much was he appreciated, I that, In 1777, the shire town of Tow hatan county was named In honor of him. Congress appointed him a brlga I dler In the continental army on the first of April, 1777. He served with distinction during the war, and at Us I termination he went to Kentucky. He settled In Woodford county, rn that state, in 1785. He was with St. Clair at his defeat In 1701: and In 1701 ho commanded a portion of Wayne's army at the battle of the Fallen Tim ber. He was governor of Kentucky form 1808 to 1812. General Scott had a most Inveterate habit of swearing; whether In private or public society, on the farm, or the field of battle, every other word was an oath. On the night preceding the battle of Tiinceton, Scott received an order from the commander-in-chief in person to defend a bridge to the last extremity. "To the lat man, yout excellency," replied Scott; and forget ting the presence of his chief, aecom pimied the words with tremendous ontha. The general, as may be well supposed, had but little time, on that eventful evening, to notice or chldo this want of deoornm In his bravo and well-tried soldier. After the war, a friend of the gallant general, anx ious to reform his evil habits, asked him whether It was possible that tho man so much beloved, the admired Washington, ever swore? Scott re fleeted for a moment, and then ex claimed, "Yes, once. It was at Mon mouth, and on a day that would havo made any man swear. Yes, sir, ho swore on that day, till the leaves shook on the trees, charming, delightful. Never have I enjoyed such swearing before, or since. Sir, on that ever-me morable day he swore like an angel from Heaven." The reformer aban doned the general In despair. 'SHE DRESSES WELL." . A. RAWLINGS. UT HER CLOTH E8 OFTEN COVER A LIVING DEATH. OF INTEREST TO CYCLERS. Don't ride your bicycle In such a po sition as to have the appearance of try ing to grind the end of your nose oil on the front whccL The agitation for good roads Is to bo kept up In Albany this year and tho organized wheelmen aro to take a hand In It. A bill is to be pushed in the Legislature appropriating the sum of $500,000 for road Improvement In 1807. At a meeting of the New Jersey State Board of Agriculture, there was an adverse report on a resolution to tax bicycles on the ground that the farmers' children were using bicycles freely and that bicyclists give sub stantial support to the agitation for good roads. A wise wheelman denounces the In justice of compelling wheelmen to car ry lanterns and allowing carnages to travel unllghted. He tells us that while riding one evening with his lamp burnlnir he ran Into a team and was badly bruised. The wagon contained two drunken men who were rase asleep. Why he should carry a lamp and thev ride in darkness be cannot understand. Trotter: "Truth Is said to be strang er than Action." Weller: "To a great many people It U." Answers. The most stupid antt-cycllst law, and there have been many or tliem, says the American Wheelman, is re ported from Austria, wnere, in me District of Neustadt, the gendarmes have been arresting all cyclists rldinj In daytime without lanterns. The cy clists of Vienna, the most progressive wheelmen In the empire, where the sport Is not yet free from many vexatious restrictions, fomented the most active resistance to the law. A leading Journal of the city called on the 20,000 riders of tho capital to visit Neustaat en masse and, by compelling thous ands of arrests, to snow the stupidity of the law. A syndicate has been formed In Den ver In tho Interest of a most novel en terprise connected with cycling. In brief, the plan is to build a 1,000-mllo bicycle tourist circuit In the moun tains, starting from Denver and ex tending to Estes Tark, seventy-five miles distant, said to be one or tne most beautiful natural parks In the world. From there It Is proposed to circle the west and south to a place called Manltou via the TJte rass.nnd returning to Denver by way of Maul tou Tark and South Platte.. The plan Includes the building of cabins about twelve miles apart, and hotels about seventy-five miles apart, one of which is to be X, sanitarium. Tho scheme Rponis a wild one. but is said to be backed by influential capitalists Inter ested in booiulug the general Interests of the state. ' The military use of bicycles Is a sub Ject receiving an astonishing amount of attention just now in uonuneuiui war offices. Germany and Franco are the most active rivals in the com petition, and some' of the experiments which have been undertaken recently would seem absurd to all ex ccpt bicycle enthusiasts of the ex tremest type. Imagine, for Instance, equipping the Infantry of an army with bicycles! And yet that Is precise ly the experiment which the Frwncli authorities are trying on a small scale. Cyclists have long been an Important feature of French military equipment, but until recently their function hai been chiefly to carry messages, or per haps to make a flying observation sortie. Now Is Is sugogsted that they may be made of use as combatants, or, rather, that a section of French In fantry might be equipped with porta ble bicycles. Baaaty I tha Shrlna of Men's Wptuhtp, ana Woman Vie With Raoh Other to Maka ThetnMtlves Attractive. The remark, "Shedresses elegantly," la a very common one in this age of wealth and progress. Women vie with each other in mak ing themselves at tractive, for men admire a stylishly dressed woman. Good clothes add to the charms of the woman in per fect health, but are ill-befitting those who through ignor ance or care- lessness have Buffered the inroads of fe male diseases to stamp them as physical wrecks. It is unfortunate, but true, that some physi cians allow women to suffer needlessly, be cause man can only work from theory, and at best only patch up, without removing ine cause. Proof Is abundant tnat L,yaia iu. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound re moves the cause, gives strength to tho weakened organs, vigorous health to the system, and therefore beauty to the face and form. Mrs. I'inkham, Lynn, Mass., gladly answers, free of charge all letters. Here is one of the results : " Three months ago, I wrote you a letter describing my troubles, which were inflammation of the womb and bladder. I had not seen a well day since the birth of my second child, 18 years ago. I had spent hundreds of dollars for doctors and medicines. " Such pains as I endured. My back ached, my feet and limbs were swollen, and it was almost impossible ior me to stand ; I could not walk any distance. I received vour answer to my letter, and followed closely all your advice, and I have been using Lydia E. 1'ink- 'a Comnound for three month Now I can work all day without pain I have recommended the Compound to many of my friends, and gladly recom mend It to all women in any way affiieted with female troubles. " Lydia Batie, 227 Spring St,,Greensburg, ra. Greatest of Ohess Flayers. Lasker, who finally beat Steinitz over the chessboard in Moscow, has established himselt as the world's champion more distinctively than any player since Murphy. He has played enough to give satisfactory evidence of what he actually is, and he has proved himself to be easily the best living player. We have no doubt that he would have beaten Steinitz in the latter's best days as surely as he has beaten him now. Lasker, master of all schools, unprejudiced, adaptable and seemingly never deluded, is so sound in his judgment, accurate in his foresight and so unfailing in his care that Steinitz could never have prevailed against him at any time Whether Lasker has touched the very pinnacle of genius or not his general powjr has probably never been equal' ed in the history of the game. New York Sun. DIALER IN All Kinds of Meat. Beef, Veal, Lamb, Mutton, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Tongues, Bologna, &c. Free Delivery to all parts of the town. CENTRE STREET, BLOOM8BURC, PA. Telephone connection. , RAILROAD TIME TABLE DELAWARE.LACKA WANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. Pennsylvania. Railroad Time Table in effect Wot. IS. '9 Koranton(SH)lv ritteton Wllkestmrre... lv Plvm'th Kerry" NantUoke " Mocanaqna " Waowallopen. " Necopeck .... sr Pottavllle. lv II.lPton " Twnblcken " Fern UIi d " Ho:k Glen " Nescopeck ar NeHcopeck Espy Ferry.. ,..lv 1'ieaoy K. DlooDmburg " Catanlftsa...... ar Catawlssa .lv B. Danville.. Bunbury , Bt.OOMSBURO DIVISION. STATIONS. KAoT. NOHTBCSSIRIAND...... 6 lift 1.00 10 05 Cameron .. ....... 0 88 ...... C'bulnpky .... Panvllle............... 80 i Vi 10 M Oatawlssa.. 7 0S 8i 10 3D Kupert ...... ." i " ttioombuunc i " o i Kspy 7i .... LlmeUlllte ...m... 7 1 8 48 ...... willow urovB i n m u Brlarcreen. 7 88 ...... Berwick I o m n ix Beach Haven.... . 7M 8 07 1118 Hick's Ferry auo am ... KlllckHhlnuy...... 8 10 U4 1183 Hunlock'a.. 8 SO S 84 Nantlcoke . 8!i7 8 4U 1149 A7onrtal....... S 8'i 8 47 Plymouth b 87 s b-4 u do Plymouth Junction 8 43 8 67 Klnifa,on.....M.....- 8M 4 08 18 05 Bennett...... ... 'M 4 08 ...... Forty Fort 8 6o 4 11 Wyoming 0l 4 17 18 16 vt oat ntiston . ., v in va i xa .. 1ft 4 80 18 80 .. 019 4 84 ...... ... 9 21 4 87 .. R 32 4 45 11 40 ,M 9 87 4 50 ... 9 41 4 MS A.M r. H. Sunburv . .lv Lewlnburg ....ar Milton wllllamanoit. ." Lock Haven... ." Kenovo " Kane....... " Husquehanna Ave mmion Duryea. .... Lackawanna.... Taylnr lieiievue , ttcaANTOM STATIONS. SOR1NTOM Bellevue. ......... Taylor.. Lackawanna........ I)uryea. PlttHton Buxquenanna Ave. went ruuauu. .......... Wyoming Forty Fort......... Bennctx Kingston Plymouth Junction... Plymouth. Avonilale... Nantlcoke........ U unlock a Klilckslilnny.... lllcK'a Kerry...., Beach Haven..., Berwick Brlarcreek... Willow Grove.....-, Lime Ridge... Espy Bloomsburg., Rupert , O&tift WtSBft miiiiii i Danville , Cnulaaky - unmernn , Northumberland.. - Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia Renrllnir Railroad lor Tamanecd, Tamaqua Ullhnmannrr.. HiinMirr. PottKVlllc eto At Northumberland with P. ft B. Dlv. P. ft F. for Harrb-bunr. Lock Eaven. Imporlmn Warret. Corry andSrle. A.M. 600 6 Oft 6 10 a 18 6 23 ess 8 81 a 85 40 8 45 6 48 64 6 69 704 1 09 714 7 80 7 81 7 44 754 800 8 06 8 10 814 8 81 8 84 8 84 8 40 8 65 9P' (80 A. w, P. If. 6 60 eo.i 607 6 18 6 88 6 8.1 8 89 6 48 6 68 6 66 7 00 7 OH 7 18 7 19 7 85 7 40 7 64 T (8 8 03 8 07 8 18 8 16 8 It 8 8? 8 80 6 88 8 89 8 44 8 48 8 67 9 118 18 48 9 0" P.M. P. M WEST. A. M. P. M.P. V. 9 65 1 65 6 00 Lock Haven. ..lv Bellefnnte ai Tyrone " Plilllpsburg...." noarttPlrt " Pit taburtf " Punbury lv JiurrlBburt...ar Philadelphia .ar Baltimore.... Washington . Bunbury lv! I pwlatown Jo ar rittsburg' lv A. M. 6 f 7 Oi A. M t 1 80 f 7 88 7 4 R 04 8 18 8 84 A. M I 6 00 7 in 7 80, 7 8H 7 48 8 07 A M. i 8 f4 8 88 f 8 48 47 8 65 8 55 14 9 85 A. M. I 9 4 10 1 10 0 11 0 18 0 P. M P. M. ;i3 10 1 (6l 8 15 4 88 5 OA 7 10 A. M. I 9 65 11 SO P. M. t 8 00 I 8 10 I 4 10 A. M. 10 06 P. M 19 6 7.0 A. M 111 45 P. M. I 7 00 11180 4 8tl 4 IV 4 57 8 SO P. M, I 6 40 6 10 00 7 00 6 00 9 to in l 110 40 10 04 1011 1014 1018 10 81 10 84 10 99 1086 10 89 10 48 10 47 10 64 11 0O 1110 1183 1189 1140 ii'w 11 56 18 04 1818 19 18 19 8.1 18 37 1846 100 P 8 05 8 IS 816 9 80 9 88 9 87 8 88 S89 (45 9 50 (64 (5S 8 01 810 8 84 Ji5 8 48 8 49 8 55 8 59 404 411 4 17 4 88 4 89 48 4 49 4 14 6(8 P. M. 6 10 617 6 81 614 6S8 6 81 6 86 6 44 658 700 707 T 18 7 SO 785 7 47 756 80C 8 11 81 89 88C 881 8 41 85! 9H 981 Darrlsbuig Pittsbunr... ( Sally, except aunoay. ualiy. niagawtmu Pltt8burg...lv Harrlsburg ar Pittsburg .lv Lewlstown Jo." Bunbury..-.. ar WaaWngxon....lv Baltimore Philadelphia.. HarrlRhurg... Bunbury W. F. HALLSTEAD, Gen. Man.. Boranton, Pa Pittsbunr lv Cleartleld Phlllpaburg.. Tf rone iieueionte Lock Haven... ar Erie lv Kane Renoto Lock Haven Wllllamsport. Milton Lewlaburg Bunbury ar Bunbury lv . uanviiie.... Catawlaaa..... B. Hloouwburg" aspy Ferry. Creasy . ..... Nescopecic ... SOUTH. II. Ik 8 R. It. ARRIVE. i a.m. ll.o 11.86 -NORTH LIAVI am 7.10 7. OS 7.08 6.58 6.50 a 40 6 89 6.85 6.1S 6 08 6.04 6.08 H.S8 6. US 5.48 5.4'J 11.38 11.88 11.90 11. '0 11.01 10.58 10.68 10.48 10 40 086 10.5 10.88 pm 6.30 6.80 8.94 6.90 6.18 6.59 5.48 5.44 5.87 5.87 5 88 5.80 5.16 5.13 p.m. H.4U 9.8 8.8f 8.88 8 iO 9.16 8.00 1.8s 1.80 1.85 1.10 18.85 18801 18.85 18 (0 18.0.1 11.60 I0.83j6.a8 10.8Oi5.0O am a m p m p m LIAVI STATION. BlooniHbu'ir. " P. ft V. " Main at.. ..Irondale... Paper Mill. ..Llirht ft.. OrangevU'e. . r orKS ... .Zaner's... .btlllwater . ..Benton.... ..Edsonv.... Coie's cr'k. .Bugarloat.. ..Laubacb.. -.Central... .Ja. City.. amipm'pm 1 4(110 411 8.80 .83 8.3i) 8 44 8.47 8.56 9.08 9.ll0i 8.48 6.44 18.4 V 6. 47 8.4'n.50 8.54 6.6H 8.0o!7.Ci 8.10:7.10 8.80;7.90 H.85'7.84 9.I8'3l3Oi7.8H8.00 9.9-l8. 40.7.89 8.40 9.80 a.4V7.44H.50 .8H8.47 7.4S;H 53 am 6.10 6.18 6.85 6.87 6.50 7.10 7.35 7.4S Nescopeck..., Hock oien. Fern Hlen...., Toiuhlcken... ITazleton Pottavllle ... Nescopeck lv wapwauopen.ar Mocanaqua..-Naiillcoke Plymth Ferry" wukesoarre...." 9.81 9.35 9.45 8. K 7. 68 '9.00 3.57 7.5719.10 4.07 .07 9 30 9.0.U 8.1019.40 a ui p m p m am ARH1VB IP. M. A M. 7 05 I 8 10 . 8 CO A. M. A. X. P. I 8 10 I 8 80 ' ' A. M. A. M . t 8 00 .. t 7 80 t 8 1 t 9 18 t 8 10 p. M. "177. A. H !?!! rr;-J .ft .11 " 111 20 I 4 80 H8 96 .Si I 8 80 I 8 05 t 8 56 I 5 08 I 9 88 t 6 85 P. M. 1 9 :::::: ::::" ;s :::::: ? SS :r.::l :::::: sa P. M. A. M. A. M. r I 8 85 . ,SS :::::: W ? t7ao WW 8 85 8 80 JO 4 13 9 88 r. ' HI 4 86 9 50 ' A. M. A. M. 7 5 95 1 9 56 TS3 6 03 1 10 85 1 , 6 86 y.JU .! ,XS2 1 Glen. 10 56 J 48 r 8 07 11 lu 8 68 A. M. A. U. v til 10 t 6 8 r t 6 69 HI 85 J 82 ' 8 5 11 43 J 97 7 10 11 54 7 84 P- M T 97 19 15 7 5J i 8 45 1 80 .. 905 A. H. A. M. P. U. P. t 8 07 111 10 t 4 06 7 6 58 8 18 11 88 " au i, qui A frjl 7 21 9 48 11 64 4 68 7 4( 18 56 19 08 5 01 t 7 68 9 05 19 10 10 8 00 A. M P. M. P. M. J. M. t 9 41 tl( 49 T O 84 T O 10 io! 1 16l 6 gll 9 08 Piles Cured in to 6 Nights. One application gives relief, Dr. Ag new's Ointment is a boon for Itching Piles, or Blind, Bleeding Piles, it relieves quickly and permanently. In skin eruptions it stands without a I rival. Thousands of testimonials if you want evidence. 35 cents. Sold by U A. Kleim. A Valible Friendship. Charles C. Gibson, a well-known vounc genMeman of VVilliamsport, has been given $30,000 unuer singular circumstances. About ten years ago Mr. Gibson spent some time at a sanitarium in Clifton Springs, N. Y., and there met a Mr. Sibley, of Rochester, N. Y. A warm triendship snrane up between them, and before leaving Mr.. Sibley gave Gibson an envelope, at tne same time leiung mm not to open it until after his (Sibley's) death. Sibley died about a month ago and Gibson opened the envelope and tound in it a will Dequeatning to him a one-third interest in an estate valued at $150,000. A Rochester lawyer came o VVilliamsport to see Gibson and demanded the document which the latter refused to give up Gibson went to Rochester and the Siblev relatives offered him $30,000, Rather than have a contest Gibson accepted their offer. The Faot that Dootora freauentlv advise chance of air and climate to those suffering from catarrh is proof that catarrh is a local and climatic disease. Therefore, unless you can leave home and business, you should use Ely's Cream Balm. Ap plied directly to the seat of the disease, it effects instant relief and a satis factory cure after short continuance. No mercury nor injurious drug is con tained in the Balm. at Nothinar has ever been produced to - a equal or compare with HxuapareyB Witch. B&zel Oil as a curative and healing application. It has been used 40 years and always affords reliel and nlwava rrives satisfaction. It Cures FILES or hemorrhoids, r.xrem or Internal, Blind or Bleeding Itching and Burning; Cracks or iissures ana risiuia Rolinf immnliilit rure certain. It Cures Burns, Scald a and Ulceration and Contraction from Burns. Relief instant It Cures Torn, Cut ana iceratea Wmtnria and Bruises. It Cures Boils, Hot Tumors, ulcers, uia Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald 1IH. It is Infallible. It Cures Inflamed or Caked Breasts and Sore Nipples. It is invaluable. It Cures Salt Rheum, Tetters, Scurfy Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters, Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns and Bunions, Sore and Chafed feet, Stings oi insects. Three Sizes. 2c. oc. and JI.oo. Bold by DruggUU,or Mat pott-paid on raooiptof prlot. Ml HFHRIf a ID. CO.. 1 1 1 a 1 """ 6., WITCH HAZEL OIL Plttston(0 8 B) ar scranton t Dally, except Sunday. I Dally, t Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping yarn run through trains between HunDury, ':J'B"' and Krie, between ttunbury and Phllaaelpm and Washington and between Barrlaburg, Pitta' burg and the west, trmvnt. for iurvner iniurumuuii nvvi Agents. 4. a, ativuiBun, oen'L Manager. J. R. WOOD. Gen. Pass, A art. Philadelphia L Reading R'y In effect Nov. 15, 1896. TRAINS LB WE BLOOMBBTJKQ PorNew Vorit, Philadelphia, Reading Potts- vine. Tamaqua, weekday, u . a. m. ,, FOr W UUttUlBpurir, WCTJiua;Bi r- For Danvuie ana miiwu, i v. 8 'SO. . ... M JK A IVI 10 on am b.oo. e.83, p. m. 1C on , PA 8.0.., 6.83. p. m. t Af.m a FOr lJulllUlUnJ. VIMJUaUBWM uuu wm B. 0" K R., through trains leave Reading Ter- mlnal. Philadelphia, 8.U0, 7.M. 7.87. n. m. Sundays a.), T.ss n.M a, m., 8.4 T.ST, p. m. Additional trains from s and 8 23 p. m. bunaays, i.na, o y. m. TRAINS FOR BLOOMBBURO. rave New Torit via Philadelphia 8.00 a m and via Baston v.10 a, m. iiuave raiiauoiiJuiib ivud a. tu. Leave Reading 11.68 a. m. Leave PotiBville 18.S0 p. m. CATARRH i-frAU DAI wnoi; Vj ELY'S CREAM BALM Is quickly absorbed. Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and Inflammation, Heals and Protects the Membrane from Cold. Kesiores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Gives Relief at once and it will cure. A particle Is applied directly into the nostrils Is groeuble. W cents at Drujtglsta; or by mall sample, uki. y lunu. BLV BROTHERS, 66 Warren St., N ,. m. Leave Tamaquai.ihu... Leave wiuiamaport weeuajo i.u m, r iave catawissa weekdays, r.oo,8.0a. m.1.80 ''Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.87, a. m., ll.M I 1.87, S. 40, .). ATLANTIC CITT DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street whart and South St reet wharf for Atlantlo City. Wksi-oays Kxpresa, 9.00, a. m., 8.00, 4.00, 6.00, p. m. Accora. S.oo a. m., 6.80 p. m. 8UHU4T Kxpresp. 9.00, 10.00 a.m. Accom. BOO a.m. ana 4.45 p. m. iav Atlantlo (!lty. depot. : Wik-days- XnmSL 7 X5. U 00. B. m.. 8.30. 5.80. P. m. AOCOIU. COLD 'N HEAD RNNYEiOVAL PI I 4fv'N. Orlgtiiui nnd Only tienutnc fTnA . rHUbU. lum PILLS lty, depot, 8 is a. m.. 4.19 D. m. Sdnuay Kxpress, s.uo, fxi 7.30, p.m. Aocom., 7.15a. m., .iop. m. Parlor ears on all express trains. Wanted-An Idea I Drugiloi fur (lcAel4N mmtui U nr. Hrnnii in u.ri maA tiUti niclaUia ltoifl. m.1im1 wlih bins ritibnn. Tftka no lllr. Kiui dangrvu M6tuu. V turns and imilalion. Al l)ruiilit. or Mild 4a In Itkiauf fur jMittovlftrl, luflitmoalftU ftu4 Keller for Ladle. '"I". relara U U. lAutu TuUutlill. tiamu tivrr le4rCtllltl Q,Mjl feUUU S-ltMtd. Who can this) of unii slmpl thins to Mleul Protect your ldwui thr may onng yu w Write JOHN WKUPEKbURN A CO., Pnuint attol MyiVwiahlngton. D. C.. for their al.ft prise olU aui list of two hundred luventlous wanted. GET YOUR JOB PRINTING DONE AT THE COLUMBIAN OFFICE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers