3 THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. WASHINGTON. From our Regular Correspondent. Washinoton, Feb. a6th, 1897. Senator Hill's resolution calling upon Secretary Olney for copies of all communications to and from Consul General Lee, which was adopt ed by the Senate without a dissenting voice, is intended to solve the mystery as to the truth of the sensational statements saying that Gen. Lee had either actually tendered his resigna tion as Consul General to Cuba, or threatened to do so, unless the administration gave him better back ing than it has been giving him in his fight to secure justice for Ameri cans arrested in Cuba. It is also be lieved that it was intended as an affront to President Cleveland. It is customary in such resolutions to request the President to furnish the desired information, if in his opinion it is compatible with public interests. Senator Hill ignored the President entirely, and his resolution asks Secre tary Olney for the information. Con gress feels very ugly towards the ad ministration on account of its Cuban policy, but there is no time left to do anything now, except to pass the ap propriation bills. Mr. Bryan was in Washington two days this week, and was the recipient of much attention. He was also the central figure in several important political conferences. Representative Bailey, of Texas, gave the republicans a good-natured raking over in a speech which did not overlook the assistant republicans, about their embarrassment in dis tributing 60,000 offices among 350, 000 applicants, and made the predic tion that every one of the fifty Con gressional districts which the republi cans carried last November by majori ties of less than 1,000 would go demo cratic at the next election. "Four years ago,1' said Mr. Bailey, "you laughed at our embarrassment j now we laugh at yours. You have no more chance of escaping the wrath of the office-seekers at the next Con gressional elections than we had of escaping the disapproval of the people for the malacministration ol the ad ministration about to retire from power." That a majority of the republicans in the House would like to see the civil service law thrown overboard was shown by the hearty applause with which they received the assertion of Delegate Hynn, of Oklahoma, that if he had his way he would wipe out the civil service law and fill every office with a republican within twenty-four hours after McKmley s inauguration Representative Grosvenor, of Ohio, also jumped all over the civil service law and declared his belief that it would be repealed. Representative Bailey in reply to a direct question as to what he thought of the law prompt ly said : "I think it is a humbug," and when asked why the democratic party didn't repeal it when they had the power he said : "We didn't have sense enough then, but we shall know better hereafter." Representative Brosius, of Fa., chairman of the House Committee on Civil Service Reform, defended the law, and accused Gros venor of having by his talk against it "fleshed a sword in the heart of the President elect," whatever that may mean. Whatever Mr. McKinley may do there is little doubt that Gros venor will have a numerous support if he wishes to lead a fight against the law in the next House, and it will not be surprising if he does it. The Senate Committee on Public Lands has this week been trying to get at all the bottom facts connected with the recent issue of a Florida land patent for 23,000 acres to Mr. Perrine, Mrs. Cleveland's step father. Senator Tillman, who is a member of the committee, has been especially active in cross-examining the witnesses who have appeared before the Com' mittee. The Committee has not yet reached a conclusion as to the regular ity and legality of the patent. Notwithstanding the protest of fruit importers, who claim that foreign fruits do not compete to any material extent with American products, inas much as they are mostly put on sale at a different season of the year, the republicans of the Ways and Means Committee have decided to place a duty upon tropical fruits which im porters declare will be practically pro hibitory. There is trouble and a heap of it, ahead of Mark Hanna. The publica tion of interviews, in which he states that his first work upon entering the Senate will be to undertake the job of bossine the passage of the tariff bill, has aroused the ire of a number of - republican Senators and Mr. Hanna may start his Senatorial career by getting himself mercilessly snubbed It is very safe to say that he will not be a Senator long before he will regret announcing his intention to boss the body. Bossing the Senate is a very difficult job, as Mr. Hanna may learn if he will enquire of Benja min Harrison and Grover Cleveland both of whom made failures in their several attempts to assume the role which he 6eerns to think is as easy as .buying impecunious delegates to a 4 republican convention. Cet-ll Rhodes Is In henrty Hyranathy with the work of the Siilvntion Army, and hns offered General lWxth a jilot of land In Ithodesla for tlio use of the organization. The Tost Offlre. Depnrtment hnnn't ninde a profit iu any year since 1S83, the yenr preceding the first election of Cleveland. In that yenr the receipts were $15,500,000 and the expenses I2.S(M),0(IO. THE SUGAR TRUST. HOW THE HAVEMEYER'S IN BUSINESS. STARTEC Weyler went to Cuba n poor ,nn- Now It Is said that ho hns pnld into the treasury 2,000,000 f runes toward meeting tlie expenses of the Govern ment. In prosecuting the war. Where did he fret It? The Cuhnn tolmceo yield the pnst yenr hns been 75,000 bnles, limtend of 500.000 bales, the yield the yenr be fore. The BURnr crop hns been re duced to one-fourth of its former size, imd will be smaller the eomliiR yenr. London polleeninn serves clirht hours a day mid Rets from .! a week on entry to $S at the end of cljtlit years. The men rfro supplied with uniforms und boots, and they have coal money and certain extras. At the end of twenty-six years' service there Is the aupernnuuntlou pay for them. Drucomlftnti of the Founder of the IfoiiM of Itnvnuiryer Now Domlnuls On. ol the Mont I'ovterful lluslneiis Monopolist In the World. The production nnd distribution ol siiftnr constitute otic of the largest fac tors in the (rrent nKtfrejrnte 0f th world's business. The business of re llnlnjf siiKiir, or rendering the rnw su-Kiu-s pure and fit for consumption, measured by the mine of Its products, rim Us nlith niiionjf the so-called manu facturing Industries of the United States. Now this gigantic Industry, which di rectly nffects every cltl.en In the Uni ted States, which Is more or less di rectly nttlllnted with a score of other Industries, is practically In the hands of one ninn. That man is Henry O. Ilnvemeyer, the head of that consoli dation of llrnis which rails Itself the Aniericnn SiiKiir Itellnerles Company, but Is better known to the public as the Sugar Trust. Rare Chinese Joins. The true antique Chinese coins are found in ancient tombs and rums. several nunnreu were discovered in Amoy in digging a grave when the laborers broke into an old tomb several leet below the surface of the soil. The coins lay in a pretty earthen ware jar and were incrusted with a thin layer of malachite that here and there had been changed by moisture the lucky coolies in the next 24 hours to all parts 0i tlie town. and are said to have brought $1 E. A. RAWLINGS. DIALER IN All Kinds of Meat. Beef, Veal, Lamb. Mutton, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Tongues, Bologna, &c. Free Delivery Pennsylvania Eailroad Time TafrTe in effect Nov 1 4. M.l A. M I ' a kl K1VUU is. WllkeHbarre....lv Plvm'th Kerry" Nmilkoke " Mocanaqna " Wnpwallopen. " Mewopuck r PottRVllle lv Ilazleton Tomhlcken Fern Ulen Kouk Glen Nescopeck ar apiece, an immense sum to men working for 13 cents a day. Io succeed in collecting cash a person must be a fine Chinese scholar. 1 ne labor thereby involved is so CENTRE STREET, BLOOMSBURC, PA. "Telephone connection. severe as to preclude most collectors In A TT T5 Pi A TiTHnr" T A TAT TP from indulging in the pleasure to any BlMM&U UMLt X&DIjU NescopecK lv Cieasy .... ' Espy Ferry..... ' E. Ulooinaburg1 CfttftwlflRft...... ar I'fttaWlBKfl lv H. Danville.... Bunbury ," indulging in the plea great extent. Phila. Bulletin. Truth in a Nutshell. DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. Lord Salisbury, In discussing the plan to use coercive measures nwilust Turkey, explains thnt there nre "slight differences nmong the powers as to the manner In which the pressure is to lie npplied." This means, probably, that the European nations enn't agree ns to Just how Turkey shnll bo divided when the time comes to curve It. It Is snld that Tnttl lives In constant dread of burglars In her enstle In Wnlcs nnd thnt she hns surrounded herself with a perfect network ot bur glar nhirms, every entrance to the cas tle being thus guarded. Tei-haps the diva hasn't thought of hanging out a plncnrd announcing the usual prices of admission ns n preventive of crmiks. It might be tried with good results. M. Zola Is going to keep on trying to get Into the French Academy. Per haps he will "break the record" of Laujon, the song-writer, who was a persistent cnndldate for half a cen tury, nnd was finally elected at the age of eighty-two, "because," they snld, "lie would soon go to llenvtu, "und It was well that he should go "thither by way of the Academy." Canada nnd Cuba nre both colonics, nnd they represent the widest differ ences lu colonial administration. Can nda's loyalty to Englnnd Is a token of the fairness and liberality of Itritlsli taw, while Cuba's hostility to the gov ernment at Madrid Is a bold Indict ment of Spanish oppression and mis rule. The condition of these two great colonies Is an object lesson to the world In the contrasts of law and civilization. A foolhardy feat has been performed by a young cyclist at Atlanta, Ga. He rode a bicycle down an Inclined board platform two feet wide from the top of a high building into the waters of the adjacent lake. Four men held t!u machine while he mounted, and nt the word "go," he was sent off, and In an Instant shot Into the water, goln.-j over tlie handlebars of his machine. Both rider nnd bicycle were fished out In good condition. Dr. Crenler, the French Mohainine dan deputy, goes to tho lavatory of the Chamber of Deputies to perform his ritual ablutions. When the man In charge found hliu taking off his boots, washing his feet In the basins, and wining them on the roller towel, he felt himself obliged to interfere. Dr, Greuler thereupon walked down to the banks of the Seine, washed his feet In the river In tlio presence of a crowd of 2,000 persons, nnd after going through his prayers returned to the Chninher. A few mouths ngo there was loud talk of war over a tract or swamp land In a wild corner of South Amer ica, nnd there were grave fears that the United States would be drawn Into this' conflict by Its determination to maintain the Monroe doctrine. Hut the Intervention of tho United States has had the opposite effect. It has led the quarreling nations to adjust their dispute by arbitration Instead of by fighting, and the result Is a triumph for honest, peaceful diplomacy. It Is an occnslon . for great rejoicing In North and South America and Eng land. 1 4 Nine miles east of Uulontown, reun., on the north side of the old National turnpike, In a field belonging to the es tate formerly In tho possession of James Dickson, Is the gravo of Hiad dock, which Is still well eared for and tended. Pious hands guard and deck the resting place of tho gallant but un fortunate warrior, who, hero nmld the wilderness, fell on sleep, his final no tion, though of bravery without stnlu, Unking ids munu forever with cnlam Ity. The grnve Is protected by 1 fence and surrounded with trees, somo of them brought from his native couu try aud planted there, , : Impure blood is the natural result of close confinement in house, school room or shop. Blood is purified by Hood s Sarsa- parilla, and all the disagreeable results of impure blood disappear with the use of this medicine. If you wish to feel well, keep your blood pure with Hood s Sarsipatilla. Hood's Pills are the best family cathartic and liver medicine. Gentle, reliable, sure. The French Republic. A writer in Macmillan's Magazine comments on French politics of today and rather questions the future of the republic. He dreads the influence of Radicals and Socialists : If M. Thiers has been reported truly, he must have been one ot the most sagacious frenchmen of his day, and of all his wise remarks the saying that the republic would be conserva tive or cease to exist was perhaps the wisest of them all. In medio tu- tissimus ibis, that was the advice which he cave to the republic, and if there is one thing more certain than another it is this that from the day when the. republic begins to seriously alarm the conservative feelings of the country the end will be in sight. No bodv can doubt that the republic is growing less conservative. The Radi cals and Socialists are sensibly in creasing s at every general election quarters. They were Frederick Have-1 they win more votes and return more successful candidates to the chamber, where the Moderates, who have lost many of their leaders, are growing proportionately weaker. lU.OOMSBURO DIVISION. BTATlONS. BAoT. 8unnurv-. I.ewlhburg .... Milton willlHinsport. Lock Haven.. HenoTO Kane...., a.m. r.if. i!S 1.60 6 88 NORTnOMBRRLlND..., Cameron. Chulw-ky ...... DAIIV1U0 .... o o C'atawlsna 03 Kupert t.iw Uloomaburg - 7 1 1 Bspy " 3 Lime KWUe. .........-.. 7 80 willow i. rove Brlnrereeic 7 88 Berwick 7 48 liench Haven 7 M Hick's Kerry. 8 00 HblekHhlnuy .. " 0 Hunlock's.. k Naotlcoke Avoname Plymouth 8? TIIF.OnoUE O. HAVF.MKYKU. It is the fnshlnn to cnll Mr. Have- meyer a Sugar King. Hut lu these days of discredited royalty, whe-n kings lu the main reign but do not govern, the term really does not do Justice to the authority which he wields. As a sugar king Mr. Have uieyer not only reigns but governs. He Is nn autocrat whose title there Is none to dispute. He controls the sugar trade ns the Czar controls Itussia. At his nod fifty tlwusnnd -men tnny be thrown out of work. At his nod the price of one of the grentest necessities of life may be raised or lowered The germ of the mammoth Sugnr Trust of to-day was a house in Van dam street, in this city, measuring 2." by 40 feet. Here In the yenr 1H02 two German Immigrants took up their Plymouth Junction. Kings' on Hniinett Forty Kort... wvomine.... Wnnt PIUBton siiBiiuebBDDa Ave.. miHi.on Duryeft Lackawanna Taylor lieiievuo 80RANTOK STATIONS. SCR ANTON ..... Bellovuo Taylor Lacxawinoa T)urya 8 44 8 Mi 8 S3 8 F6 8 01 9 OK 810 9 15 9 19 2i 9 81! 9 87 9 4i A. If S 13 t'M 11 a no i a a 48 8"bt 8 07 8 18 t t 8 84 8 i 8 47 8 M 8 67 4 05 4 08 4 11 4 17 4 W 4 95 4 80 4 84 4 87 4 45 4 60 4 55 r. m. A. M. 10 05 10 IB 10 89 10 44 10 4 11 18 1118 1183 1149 l'i'58 1205 18"l8 ik'sk U 116 1940 P.M. 5 50 03 807 A 18 8 83 8 89 6 45 8 62 6 Ml 7 00 7 OH 7 13 7 19 T 85 7 40 7 54 7 58 8 03 8 07 8 13 8 HI 8 lk 8 H 8 80 8 83 8 89 8 44 8 48 8 67 9 14 9 (T Ivk ttftven...lv Hullefonto ar Tyrone. " Phlllpsburg..." rii'Hi-tli'Hi " Pittsburg " Sun bury UurrlBburg.. Philadelphia. .ar Baltimore.... Washington Sunbury ........ lv t.owlHtown Jo ar Pittsburg- . lv A. M I 7 80. I T 38 7 40 8 IU 8 13 8 ft A. M t 00 7 Hi ? HO; 7 8 7 43 8 o: A M i 8 M 8 88 f A 43 8 V. 8 66 8 W 9 14 9 85 A. M. I 9 4 10 1 10 0 11 0 13 0 F. M P. u. 913 10 1 06 8 15 4 3.1 6 m T U0 A. M. i 9 55 ill 30 P. M 8 00 I 8 10 i 4 10 A. M. 10 05 P. M. 19 5 7 t 0 9 88 110 00 A. M. 10 K, 10 30 10 3 10 45 10 65 11 10 A. M 9 05 11 05 11 V II 84 11 40 A. M II 10 via Hock Ulen P. M. 13 181 13 18 13 84 13 6) P. M. S 1 on 1 45 1 3M a so 8 83 4 80 8 15 P. M 3 4S 4 44 ft CO 8 36 9 09 11 81 I 1 06 i a 30 P. M. I s-i I 01 i 7 ir P. M. P. M. I 8 16 f 8 31 8 3D M 47 8 6T 4 IS P. M I 1 (0 8 Mi B 33 8 in t 8 84 4 08 P. M. I 4 0 f s7 4 83 4 80 4 19, 4 n; b S0 P. V. I 8 40 10 t ot 7 On S 001 00 P. SI. I 6 Si 7 0 p. II, Ml 1 110 40 A. M. I 11 45 P. M. ari I 7 ooi Darrlaburg . Plttsbunr.... Dally, excepTSunilay. Ually. t FUg aUlton P. M a 6 i t 4 87 11 8i P. M. 18 60 13 0! P. If. 4 41 6 08 P. M m I 8 HO f 04 6 15 0 86 8 48 6 58 P. M. I 7 80 A. M.l I 8 00 13 48 P.M. P. M WEST. A.M. A.M. P. M.P. M. 00 9 55 1 15 00 6 05 .... ..... 0 10 it 18 ft 33 Pittsburg... Harrlsburg. ...lv .ar nttsburg. .lv 10 04 1111 1014 1018 10 31 10 34 10 99 8 06 9 13 8 1A 8 30 S3) 3 37 8 83 8 10 817 8 31 A 14 8 38 6 31 8 36 Lewlstown Jo." Hunbury... ar meyer nnd his brother, llllnm l, who had learned the business of bnk lug sugar In Loudon. Hence the house In Vandani street which they used both ns residence and as a nlace of business, came to be known ns the Ilnvemeyer bnkery. It was a family concern. When the brothers married their wives did not disdain to tnke a hand nt helping lu the little factory. In those times a hogshead of sugar was a very creditable day's work. Then the business grew In magni tude. An assistant wns hired were ndded nnd the thought themselves almost at the top of the tree when they were justified by tho growth of their business in em ploying a force of seven men, and produced one million pounds of sugar anuuully. This quantity may seem to us small in these days of big ligures, but when we remember that loaf su gar then cost tweuty cents per poimd, and raw sugar was selling nt ten cents, we mny conclude that the old firm mndo very satisfactory profits of their limited trade, From this humble beginning the Ilaveincyer sugar rellnery started, de veloping through the years until, In 1887, when the first steps wero taken to form the Sugar Trust, the Have meyer interest uoiuiuaieu uie coiuomu tion Lippincott's Magazine lor March, 1897. I'lltalon ( SB Hucquphiinna Ave 8 83 went 1'iiisiuu Wyoinlnif 40 Forty Fort 8 4.5 Hpnnnt.t 8 48 KlngHton i Plymouth Junction 8 60 Plymoutn 7 04 Avonrtale 7 09 Nantlcoke 714 Ilunlock'H 7 30 SlitckHhluny -. 7 81 HI. -It'll Fnrrv 44 Beach Haven 7 64 Berwick 8 00 Hrtircroek 8 OA Willow Urove... 8 io Lime Ridge ....... 8 14 tctipy o n Hloomsbun? 8 3S Kupert. 8 84 Catawlssa 8 40 Danville 8 oa CnulrtHkv Cameron 9 ns NOKTUUMBKBLASD 9 3U A.M. Connections at Fuprrt. with Phllnrtelphla Hon ill no- Knllrond for Tamanend, Tamaqua WIlllniiiBport, Hungary, Pottpville, etc At Northumberland with P. 4; K. IMv. P. R. for Uarrl.-burir. Lock Eaven. Emporium Warrei. Washington ....lv Baltimore Philadelphia... 10 SA 10 89 10 43 10 47 10 54 11 (HI 11 10 11 38 1133 1140 11 50 11 5A 13 04 1313 19 18 19 33 13 37 134A 1 00 P 8 39 45 8 50 (4 9 5 3 0) 810 8 34 8 f.5 8 43 8 49 8 56 8 59 4 04 4 11 4 IT 4 33 4 39 43 4 49 4 C4 5 (8 8 44 663 'on 707 7 IS 7 80 736 7 47 754 80C 8 11 81 63 8 8C 8 31 8 41 8 5 i'it 93! Harrlsburg lv Sunbury.. ar PlttAburg lv Clearfield .... Phlllpaburg.. Tyrone Iteuricmie.... Lock Haven... ar Erie Kane lii-noto Lock Haven.. ,.lv Wllllamsport. Milton Iwl8btirg Bunbury ar The comnlete novel in the March anaUrte. .- r r.-xl- tn.i el.... I w. P. DALLSTEAD. oen. Man issue oi lAppuicvu is ucau ocivco, i - Bcranton, Pa, by Julia Magruder. It deals with the emotional and spiritual awakening of two highly superior persons wno nave A More managed to reach mature years, and a I i u - i .1.-1 r I liavemeyers i go wirougu a yuuu ucai ui caijchcui-c, d with Sunbury lv s. nunvtue... Catawlasa..... B. Hloomsburg" Bspy rerry... t'reaay . .... NescopecK ....ar 7 05! A. M.l I 8 10, P. M. no 40I 111 50 in 3o A. M I 8 80 I 5 08 P. M. I 1 00 4 Otl 4 60 7 15 8 31 9 30 P. M I 8 35 7 05 10 85 11 85 A. M. 3 3f 4 13 "'48 II. 4 8- R. R. without becoming acquaint their latent possibilities in short, their hearts. " Father Sebastian," the hero of a short story by Kate Jordan, was one of the martyr-priests of the Parisian Commune. Owen Hall relates an Australian legend in " The Thantom Kangaroo. "Sue's WeddinV' by Minna C Hale, is a brief sketch with a sharp point. Helen F. Lovett, in " A Ui lemma of the Day," shows how altru ism may be overdone. " Farming under Glass," by Ueorge Ethelbert Walsh, is a clear and in structive exposition of what has been done which is very mueh -for hu Hut tho Sugar Trust fell under the man lood by means of hot-houses Tohn E. Bennett writes ot " l he Deserts of Southeast California," and Prof. L. Oscar Kuhns of the " Origin of Pennsylvania Surnames." D. C Macdonald tells what is to be seen " In the Manuscript-room of the British Museum." The Contributor his Own Editor," AHHIVS. imi 10 7.03 7.03 6.53 8.50 6.40 6 39 6.35 6. IS 6 0S .01 6.03 t.f.H B.M 5.43 5.4(1 am a m p m p m LBAVI NORTH LIAVI a. m. pm p.m. II. to 6.30 3.40 11.16 6.3K 9.8 11.83 .94 S.3f 6.30 3.33 11.33 8.13 8 30 11.311 D.IIW 3.'5 11.10 6.6H 3.00 11.01 5.4S 1.81 10.58 5.44 1.30 Kl.fS 5.8T 1.85 10.48 15.37 1.10 10 411 5 33 19.35 0 3h 6.S0 13.80 10.1-5 5J6 I3.35 10.83 5.13 13 SO 10.38 6.03 13.0(1 10.30 1 8.00 11.60 stations, iamipmipmiam Uloomxbu'g. 8.80 3 4 (1 40 6.10 " P. & h. !".33 3.43'8.4I H.18 " Main St.. !8.3rt 8.4.16.47 ..lroudule... 8.4; 18.50 6.88 Paper Mill. 8 44 8.51 0.5 6.87 LLlglit M . 18.47 3.0o7.U A.50 Orangevli'e. Is.ftS 8.10 7.10 7.10 .. .Forks.... 9. W 8.30 7.30 7.85 ...Znner,8...i9.iU 3.35 7.34 7.4 htlllwater. 9.18 8.30 T.3!l H.00 ...henton.... Ml 8.40 7.3 8.40 ...EdsonV.... 8.3U 8.41 7.4 8.50 .coie's CT'k. 9.38 8.47 7.4S H.53 .sugarloaf.. 9.31 3.5? 7.53 9.00 ..Laubach.. 9.8 3.57 7.57 9.10 ...Central... 9.45 4.07 s.07 9 30 .Jam. City.. 9.W i.U 8.10 9.40 am p m p mam AHKIVI Nescopeck Nock (nen Fern men , Tomhlcken na7.1eton fottavllle . ... Nescooeck lv wnpwallopen. ari Mocanaaua....." Nantlcoke " Plym'th Ferry " Wllkesbarre...." P1ttston(S S) ar Bcranton A. M. t 8 US 8 4S 6 08 via Hock Glen 8 o: A. M. t 6 S3 0 60 7 10 7 87 8 45 P. M. I 8 10 A. M- I U 80 A. M. t 7 8) t 18 I 4 rs I 4 80 A. M. I 8 05 I 8 88 A- M. t 8 07 8 18 8 98l 8 48 18 56 U 03 A. M. t 9 41 10 10 t 7 30 S 80 9 83 9 15 9 60 A. M I 9 65 10 V 10 35 10 43 tlO 4' 10 60! 11 lo A. M til 10 til 35 11 43 . 11 64 P. M 19 15 1 30 A. M 111 10 11 83 11 33 11 64 P. M 13 OS 13 10 P. M tl9 49 i iaI P. M t 108 4 80 4 83 4 531 6 01 6 10 P. M t 6 54' 6 811 A W I 8 10 P. M. I . .U A. M t 8 00 P. M. t 8 1 t & 10 A. M llll 60 113 00 113 35 P. M. , 3 65 t 5 85 A. M. 8 00 9 81 10 14 18 80 1 43 8 43 A. X. t' "so 10 3D P. M. 13 00 4 00 4 58 4 47 8 5 P. M. t 5 48 6 07 8 S 83 f 6 88 6 48 68 p. a . t 6 C8 7 82 7 87 7 84 7 86 9 05 P. M. t 6 68 7 09 7 81 7 49 t 7 82 8 00 P. M. t 8 89 9 03 ban of the courts, and a new aud more sweeping chnnge was made by cousoll dating nil the various companies which had entered Into the Trust, and merg ing them Into one great, new corpora tion. This was done on January 12, 1801, the new company being organ ized under the inline of tho American Sugar Itellnerles Company, wlileh wns the result of the consolidation - of Dy t-reiienc JU. uirci, suggests sunury eighteen companies. I ways in which writers could do their Starting at $no,()00,ooo, tho capital- own work, now often neglected, to lzatlon of the Trust was later In- tner own advantage, now oiten creased to .5,1810,000, several uddl- miss(,j Kllen-Duvall discusses In- tloual refineries belug absorbed, at tutu ..,.. Vanitu " The poetry of the number, all brief, HUMPHREYS' VETERINARY SPECIFICS For Sorses, Cattle, Sheep, Sogs, Eogs, AND POULTRY. 800 Fue Book on Treatment of Animals and Chart Sent Free. OT7ncgFevero,Confentlono.Inflninmatlon A.A.jHplnnl Aleulugltis, Milk Fever. H.H. htralns, l.amenenn, Rheumatism C. '.C IMstemper, Naaal Ulacbargeaa D. U. Hots or 4irub, Worm. K.K.t'ougbn. Heaves, fueuoionla F.F. t'ollo or iirlpen. Bellyache. (J.t.ftliscarrlaKe. Hemorrhages. 11.11. I rlnory and Kidney Dlneaseai 1,I.Ei-upile Diseases, niunge. .K.liseasesoi Digestion, Paralysis. Blngle Bottle (oTer SO dosesk - - .00 blable ('sse, with Bpeoifls. Man niU, V'uterlnury Oura Oil and Uedlcstur, 87.0O Jar Veterinary Core Oil, 1.00 Ml ky DranUtat T nt fnft slunsad Isssf snulllf nclpl st prlts. UlSrUKKItt' SKO. CO., 1 1 1 S 111 WIUWS SI., "w ion. t Dally, except Sunday. I Dally, t Flag station. Pullman Parlor and stepping cars run on throiiKb trains between Sunbury, wiiuamspor and Erie, between Bunbury ana rniwaeiuuia and Washington and between Uarrlsburg, PHti.1 burg and the west. ... For tunber information apply to Ticket Agents. . J. B. HUTCHINSON. uen l. manager. uen. i tusa, nnv. HOmOPATHIC fff SPECIFIC No. DO irh. nnl. nAMmful remedy for ......I .in r..,.,u ,.f i me umui ui uik uuiiiiv., i ii........ n. ir;ti Ufniirnnpe u tuiui uuii, iaj.u-iijr "t -r, r-r; nHlfUUS UHU lie VI1QI HDanilDOOl rlcau Sugar Rellueries Company r' L ,1 , ' .id Prttoo;from'o.r.workoroth.r o. ,000,000 pounds, or between 2.-,,(JO0 Blake Morgan, and Theodosia Picker- time. The A UK' is 20, and 110,000 barrels. The nianiifnt-tur-1 ing. lug plant in Williamsburg alone cov ers five city blocks, and has a great j. II. . A, 1 I . I I. the largest sugar refinery in the , Peter S. McNally, the champion m n, th tntni nnnitniwaiimi of long distance swimmer and noted lite $75,000,000 nn average dividend of ulno saver, is going over to England in May u ns jU years ItDarllHKI' CO.. Ill all WUUesi St., Re lack. McHally's Great Effort. and one-half per cent was declared, but tlio capitalization, as nlready ex plained, represents In Itself an enor mous urotlt on tho actual mouey In vested. ONE WAY OF TELLING IT. Ask your Druggist tor a guui rous IOCENT TRIALSIZE. Ely's Cream Balm oontatns no cocaine, CATARRH and in Tune will attempt what no American has yet attempted to swim the Enclish channel from Dover to I mercury nor any f . . - I nlllur hilnrmiiH nriiiT. 11 18 quii'Kiy Aowufu- ed. Gives Keiiot at once. It. opennd cleanses llll! IMISUI rhttn.'lKI'B. AUuys lultiuiiuiulloD. "Where's Jonea?" "He stopped with the bear." Calais without artificial aid ot any kind. The distance across the chan nel is a i nautical miles or a6 statute .miles. Captain Paul Boyton made the course in May, 1875, in an inflated rubber suit, and in August followini Captain Webb, the great bnglisl swimmer, managed to get across. McNally will swim without tights, and unlike Webb, will pat take of no alco holic stimulants on his hazardous voyage. If the hair has been made to grow a natural color on bald heads in thou sands of cases, by using Hall's Hair I Renewer, why will it not in your case? J Philadelphia & Reading R'y In effect Nov. 15. 1696. TRAINS LEWE BLOOMHBUKO For New Yori, Philadelphia, Keadlng PotU- vllle, Tamaqua, weekdays 11.45 a. m. For Wllllumsporc, weenuajs, 1.00 u.., o.v m. For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7.35 a. m., t 30. ' Kor Catawlssa weekdays 7.85, 11.15 a. m., 13.20, asns.oo .8i, p. m. For Kupert weekdays 7.85, 11,45 a, m., 14.80, J.30 8.0.1, 6.8, p. ra. , . For DaitlmOre, WUQlDlfVUU ftUU bUO Trvav o r u u ihsAiiiih t ruins lavA HftAltfltP TfeT mlnal. Philadelphia, 8.30, 7.65, 11.2s a. m., 8.4 7.27, p. m. (Sundays 8.20, 7.85 ll.Stt a. in.. a.40, T.tfi, p. m, AUUIIIUUUI iraiui nun i Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.85, 641, 8 lis p. m. buuuuja, l.5, p. m. TUAIN8 FOU BLOOMsBURQi I Leave New Tork via Philadelphia 8.00 a m and via Baston v.10 a. m. Leave r niiaaeipnm ui.ua a. ui. Leave Heading ll.fifi a. m. Leave 1'oti Bviile ls.ao p. m. Leave Tamaqua 1.27 a, m., Leave Wllllauutport weekdays 10.20 a m, 4.80 p m. . . . . lave catawlssa weeKaayg, t.ou,b.xub. ui. i.ov $.30, d.15. Leave Kupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.27, a. m., 11.56 1.87, .40, 6.28. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION, leave Philadelphia, CheBtnut Ptrret wharf and south utreet wuarf tor Atlantlu City. Wkbi-uavs Express, .00, a. m., 2.00, 4.00, 5.00, p. m. Aeoom. 8.00 a. m A.80 p. m. 8UNUAT Express, tt.oo, 10.00 a.m. Aocom. 0 00 a. m. ana 4.45 p. m. l IM.ntln Pit. Aant. . Wiir.nirft-, Express, 7.85, 9 00, a. m., 8.30, 5.80, p. m. Acoom. 8.15 a, m., 4.82 p. in. Sunday Express, 4.00, I 7.30, p. m. Aooom., 7.15 a. m., 4.15 p. m. COLD N HEAD Parlor cars on all express trains. ll.inlo onl Prnfo,.r IllR Ml-inlinilll'. n(ST.(jr08 I I1B Ki'imi'tt ot TuHt.e und smell Full CU 50c: I rial wi .a 1i i, ar amrt.lulH Ol- tiV lllllll. KLY BKOI UKUN w arrtni ninn-t, iui. t 1UH Dlnmonrf nrssd. 3YKil3VAL PILLS Oritfinut und Odty (ienulno. MAWt, (14,V' rtUsVOis), laui. uk lfi.k-lst for CWckfUrt Zii'ili lh nutnil Hramt In UtsA rn.uA UUd unlftllioV i i Km, ti'tlfel with blut) rllilwui. TultO turns and imitulum. At UruKituisi, or send 44. In Uiuii for pwiloulkri, IvittPtoQliUi u4 "uer nir Lnuii-t." n nr, oyrtsinr flssii. IU.IHIU r smLiuiaiiis.il. Mama ruuen 9V41 UltMfSWU. - i'klllMlUW.' DITili f4 li iSi. Wanted-An Idea S Protnot your MM! they may bring you wealtl Write JOHN WKUDEUUUHN CO., Petunt Att.x nv. Waahlnubm. U. C. f.ir their Sl.fMI urlM Off udlUVot two hundred tuventlunt wsuwd. GET YOUR JOB PRINTING DON AT THE COLUMBIAN OFFICfit)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers