3
THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA.
WASHINGTON.
fnta onr Regular Correspondent.
Washington, March 26, 1897.
f The McKinley tariff bill number
two got some very hard knocks in the
House this week, and the outside
pressure was so heavy that Mr. Ding
Test For Bicyole Wheels.
An apparatus for testing the dura
bility of bicycle wheels, described in
Uhland s Wochenschrift, consists of a
frame receiving the bicycling wheels
and weights corresponding to the
average weight of a rider. The
wheel to be tested rests with its tire
NEW YORK LETTEIt.
ley was compelled to announce that on a iarge pulley rotated by machin-
the Ways and Means committee had
decided to strike out that clause of
the bill placing a duty on books and
scientific instruments for educational
institutions and add an amendment
putting those articles on the free list,
as thev are at present. The demo-
cry, and the pulley has on its nm a
series of projections of various widths
and heights. The wheel then strikes
the projections, and is subjected to
the same strain as when striking ob
stacles on the road. The test is con
tinued for about 1 a hours, the pulley
cratsofthe House made the most of being rotated at such a rate of speed
the almost numberless unjust and un
called for discriminations made by the
bill in favor of the few against the
many, but the speech made by Repre
sentative McMiilin naturally received
the most attention, both from the
opponents and friends of the bill, be
cause of his position as the ranking
democrat of the Ways and Means
committee, and because on account
of his long experience in tariff matters
he had been requested by Representa
tive Bailey to make the leading speech
against the bill. In replying to Repre
sentative Dingley's statement that the
increased burden of taxation imposed
by the bill was on luxuries, Mr. Mc
Miilin said : "The claim that the in
creased burden is on luxuries is not
as to eive the wheel a number ot
revolutions corresponding to a travel
ot about 170 miles.
as
Beware of Ointment for Oatarrh that
contains Mercury,
mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable phy
sicians, as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, O., contains no mer
cury, and is taken internally, acting
sustained by the facts. Are coarse directly upon the blood and mucous
shawls and knit goods luxuries ? Are
wool hats and overcoats luxuries ?
I Are knives and forks in this urbane
age luxuries ? And I beg with all
, deference to ask whether in the State
y of Maine a clean shirt has become
v such a rarity that it is classed with the
' , luxuries ? I ask him when, among
; Americans, the sugar tnat sweetens
k tea and coffee became a luxury
I when trace chains became a luxury to
farmers ? Sir, not only is the bill itself
hieher, but the different schedules
average above those of the McKinley
bill." Mr. McMiilin also called at
tention to the fact that foreign govern
ments are already preparing to resist
this new assault upon commerce. He
also reminded the republicans that a
purchased verdict, such as they ob
tained last November, would not be
allowed to stand.
Senators and Representatives have
had an excellent opportunity to ob
serve the sublime cheek and impu
dence of the individual who bobbed
up in the late campaign as "Cousin
Osborne." and who has secured the
position of Consul General to London
one of the best paying positions at
the disposal of his cousin, Mr. Mc
Kinley. It seems that in seeking and
surfaces of the system. In buying
Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. It is taken internally,
and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J.
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c per
bottle.
Hall's Family Pills are the best. im.
Rare
JOYS 01 AN EDITOR.
Privileges That Make Hi Life One
Long, Sweot Dream.
If we attend church, they say it is
for eficct.
If we don t all hands say we are a
great hog.
If we omit jokes, they say we are
nothing but fossils.
If we 20 out, they say we don t at
tend to our business.
Editing a paper is a pleasant busi
ness if you like it.
If it contains much political matter,
people won t have it.
If the type is large, it don t contain
much reading matter.
If we have a few jokes, folks say
we are nothing but rattleheads.
If we publish telegraphic reports,
.i,: rw rw folks say they are nothing but lies.
o . . . I Tf Hta moA rAmnliiYipntiru nnnrf
Wne" had over ooked an order of n r . r. .
c ... :..a !,... r.o. we are censured for being partial.
faT hS we publish origina! matter, they
D o . ----
resulted in reducing the income of
Consul General to London from $30,
000 to $40,000 a year to about $12,
000. When "Cousin Osborne" found
this out he was indignant, although
there are people who say that the
reduced income of the office is about
six or seven times as much as he has
ever been able to earn in private life,
Be that as it may, "Cousin Osborne"
applied to Mr. McKinley to have that
order of Secretary Olney's set aside
and the old scale of consular fees
resumed, but Mr. McKinley feared
the scandal that would follow such
action on his part, and said he would
not do it unless Congress directed it
to be done. This week "Cousin Os
borne" has been personally canvassing
Senators and Representatives to get
their support for what would be
practically making him a present of
somethine. ike $25,000 a year, ne
hasn't received much encouragement.
Whether the administration will
make any use of the decision of the
U. S. Supreme Court sustaining the
Sherman anti-trust law and including
railway pools and agreements within
its scope, is a question that many men
in Congress are much interested in.
It was maintained by Mr. Cleveland's
two Attorney Generals Olney and
Harmon that nothing could be done
abuse us for not giving selections.
If we omit them, we have no enter-
prise, or suppress tnem ior pouucai
effect
If we insert an article which pleases
the ladies, the men become jealous,
and vice versa
If we remain in our office attend
inir to our business, folks say we are
tno nroud to minele with other
1 w
fellows.
If we eive selections, people say we
are lazv lor not writing more, aim
giving them what they have not read
in some other paper,
We must always be in a hurry,
alwavs under a press of business, al
ways " settintr up", when others are
lv nz down, and always cnantaoiy
' " .. ... .. 1. !
" distributing " the result ci our uauy
labor.
Our opinions always go to " proof,
hut seldom into practice, we must
nublish a paper for $1.25 in advance
that costs $3, ana wait ior pay im a
collector has gotten his commission
for collecting it
- w . . . ....
It. is a life of mingled good ana 111,
trial and triumph, never-ending toil
and "beginning felicity wherein we
work out our allotted time, with the
" devil " always at our elbow calling
for "more copy
We must work harder, more hours
under the Sherman law because of m a day with less "creation, or less
the decisions of courts against its sleep and proper pay, than any f
Now that the highest court
validity.
has reversed those decisions and de-
. clared the law valid, there is an op-
' portunity for this administration to
clear itself of the charge of being too
friendly to the trusts, by vigorously
- wosecuting them, if it isn't afraid to
do so.
The civil service law whieh stands
- between the republicans and the
- offices, was very viciously attacked by
, ; Senator Gallinger and others in the
debate which preceded the adoption
without a dissenting vote of Senator
Allen's resolution for an investigation
of the methods pursued by the Civil
Service Commission, and the end is
not vet. Senator Gorman was the
onlv democrat who took part in the
our teuow monais. c mu uc
busy when our neighbors are idle,
husipr when thev sleep and busiest
while they are enjoying a good time,
It Is ft long time rtnee the fnmona
Boochor-Tllton aoatulnl cae wns tried
In Brooklyn, and very many of tho
prroplfl who were conwpliMintm In It
have pntised awny. Mr. lleeehrr was
the first to dlo, nnd. then Jnrlffo Nell
don, who trl(Ml the cane, followed him.
Henry O. Howon's was the hint death
recorded or th men prominently men
tllled with It, and now Mr. Henry
Ward Itacckcr Is dead. Mooes S.
Heneh, who pave thotiBnnds of dollars
to defend Mr. Ueecher, and AuRUKtus
Utorrs. who was for thirty years the
treasurer of riymotit.h Church, died ft
few years w?o, and half a down other
celf-sncrlflclnir friends of tho IMy
mouth pastor have died Blnce Mr.
Iloecher'H death, among them John T.
Howard. Both Mr. nnd Mrs. John
Hutchinson, whoso names will be
linked always with Tlymouth Church,
are no more. Of Mr. Beecher's three
sons, only one has continued to live In
Brooklyn. Mrs. Beeeher seemed un
happy anywhere else, and she was In
tensely lnterest(d In the church nnd
nil that related to It, attending Its so
cial meeting) regularly, and 1elng al
ways onxloUMly desirous to ho Included
In all Its undertakings. And, be It snld
to Dr. Abbott's prnlse, she was. to tho
last day of her presence there, con
stantly gratified by the deference and
attention paid her by tho pastor first,
nnd tlien by oil associated with htm In
tho management of nffalrs. At first
her place was a rather nncomfoitublo
one, for she was Jealous of nil her
t ights and privileges as the wife of tho
former pastor, but Dr. Abbott's affa
bility and sincerely earnest effort to
nmko' her happy resulted successfully,
and to the end of her days she was the
recipient of attentions from the congregation.
Theodore Tilton survives nearly all
those against whom he set himself hi
tho dark days of the soandnl, but his
wire and daughter will outlive him, in
nil probability, as he Is more advanced
in years tlrnu Mrs. Tilton and Is no
longer the robust man he was. lie is
living alone In I'arls, doing what news
paper and other writing ho can get to
do, and seeing but few of the ninny
merlcnns who are always at the
French capital. A few of his former
friends one In particular visit him
yearly, but he Is no longer of import
ance to those of his own generation,
nnd the younger generation has no
memory of him. Ills reputation alone
survives. Dr. Charles Hall, wno
preached Mr. Beecher's funeral ser
mon, has Joined the great majority,
and his brother, Edward, and his sis
ter, Mrs. Stowe, are gone. The Rev.
Mr. Hulliday Identified with Mr.
Beeeher for a quarter of a century,
still survives, but Is old and feeble.
Horace. B. Claflln died several yeora
ngo. Stephen V. White, who, like Mr.
CluUlu, gave with lavish hand to Ply
mouth Church and shared his weaitn
with Mr. Beeeher. Is. as he has been
for thirty-odd years, a deacon.
A little while before her death, I
had a talk with Mrs. Beeeher about
her early days In the West, where sho
uud her young husband were tolling
nioncr on the meacrre salary of a
preacher
"About fifty years ago," she said,
"we lived In Indianapolis. Those were
hapfiy days. We went there from
Lawrenceburg to escape the chills, but
we had chills, for malaria met us there
when wo arrived, shook us while we
remained and went with us when wo
loft. Our house contained only a par
lor and a dining room, which was also
iineri fnr n. kitchen. A verantui rau
alonir the front and this my dear bus
band boarded up and divided into two
little bedrooms each room held a bed
stead thafa all. Not a foot of space
tnr wfuihstand or chair, and to mnko
the beds I. reached through the win
i1m which oDenea into me nouso
proper.
"At that time my husband received
$400 per year salary, which was an In
creaso of 100 on tno salary ue re
oivni while at Lawrenceburg. Thli)
we considered a great Increase. I re
member how his desk was so placed In
r nnrir so that he could and did
watch me while I worked in me com
blned dining room and kitchen, and
how ho would read aloud to me every
time he finished writing a page or two
.f iv sermons he prepared. I would
often drop my work and sit down be
side him while he read bis sermons,
Then we would talk over his writings,
and new thoughts would come,
"I kept boarders, took In sewing, did
- ll .,l!i a
my own nousewor, usuuuj mm a
baby In my arms (ten children were
born to Mr. and Mrs. Bcecnen, yei 1
would willingly go through those days
nmin if I could. I had my husband
Constipation
Causes fully halt Mm sickness In tho world. It
retains tlio digested food tno long In the bnwels
and produces biliousness, torpid liver, hull-
Fills
gestlon, bad taste, coated
tongue, sick beadche, In
omnia, etc. Hood's rills
cure constipation and all IM
results, easily and thoroughly. 260. All druggists,
nutnaM tmf fl t 1 T Awi t Jf, f 'r f YtUMlll XT ,1
' IO,.tU J. M. v w,, .......... .
The only Pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparllla. to all parts Ol the town.
E. A. RAWLINGS.
DEALER IN
AH Kinds of Meat.
Beef, Veal, Lamb, Mutton,
Pork, Hams, Bacon, Tongues,
Bclogna, &c. Free Delivery
Pennsylvania Railroad
Time Table inelTect Hot.
nernton(SH)lv
l'ltlBtOQ
Wllkesbarre....lv
Plym'th Kerry"
Nantkoke "
MocanBqna "
Wanwallopen. "
Neecopeck ar
POttflVlllB. lv
Hazleton m."
Tornhli'ken "
Ft rn Olen "
Rock Mien "
Kescopeck ar
SOIEMTIFIO SOBAPS.-
A recently patented solder for
aluminum consists of thirty parts of
tin alloy, four parts aluminum, and
three parts zinc.
Tcsia says that the sunburn effects
produced by the Roentgen rays are
due to the ozone generated by the
rays in contact with the skin.
It is stated that Lieutenant Bersier,
of the French navy, has invented a
compass which steers vessels auto
matically in a course set by the
navigator.
The forked tongue of the serpent is
one of its most striking characteristics.
Useless as it may seem, serpents have
been observed to lap water with the
tongue like a dog.
A new harness attachment does
away with the hold-backs, a curved
metal band attached to the thills tak
ing their place. This can be length
ened or shortened to fit the horse.
The Roentgen rays have a new
sphere of usefulness. By their aid
chalk can be detected in flour, brick
dust in Cayenne pepper, sand in spices
and many other similar sophisti
The entire muscular system of a
snake is, in one way or another, con
nected with its spinal column, and
presents one of the most complex ar
rangements known to the comparative
anatomist.
A new fire alarm has a clock-work
mechanism which rings a bell, the
alarm being touched off by the ex
pansion of a thermostat. It is small
enough to be carried in the pocket,
and can be set for any decree of
temperature.
Electric light cord adjusters are
4 . 1
now , made in the shape 01 a spool
with slots in the ends to receive the
cord, the slack being wound on the
center of the spool, the slots being cut
to the center of the spool, so that it
hangs perpendicular.
Berwick, Pa., March i, 1807.
Hood's Sarsaparllla has done wonders
for me. I have taken it for dyspepsia
and rheumatism and have found great
relief. I recommend it to anyone
who is troubled with these difficulties,
and I believe when given a fair trial it
will accomplish a cure. I find it builds
me ud and gives me strensth. Miss
Alice M. Moyer, W. 2d. St.
Hood's Pills act harmoniously with
Hood's Sarsaparllla. 25c.
How the Urizzly Eats Peanuts.
A man who stood in front of the
bear pit at the menagerie in Central
park was greatly interested in obser
ving iust how the bz grizzly bear
took the peanuts that one ot the
visitors ws handing to mm. ine
bear stood up at an angle of about
as decrees, hind feet on the floor of
the pit, one fore foot resting on the
stone ledce in which the bars of the
caee are imbedded, the other extend
ed through the bars to take the pea
nuts. He did not clutch them under
his claws and then turn the claws in
ward upon the ball of his foot, but
when he reached out through the bats
he spread his claws apart sideways,
as one might spread the fingers of his
hand apart. The visitor would place
a peanut between two ot the claws,
and then the bear would close the
claws tocether, as one would close
the fingers of his outstretched hand
He would hold the peanut Detween
two claws in the same manner that a
man sometimes holds a cigar between
two fingers. Holding it thus, the
bear would carry the peanut to his
mouth ; then, thrusting his paw out
between the bars again, he would
CENTRE STREET,
BLOOMSBURC, PA.
"Telephone connection.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA &
WESTERN RAILROAD.
Neseopcck lv
i;ietmj "
Esnv Ferry..... "
B. llloomsburg"
Catawtsa ar
CalawlHsa lv
s. Pnnvlllo...
bunbury
10 os
S 18
2 36
81
3 3ft
2 42
2 48
2 (3
BLOOMSBURG DIVISION.
BTATIONS. EAoT.
NORTIinf 8IBLAND...MM.... 8 25 1.50
Cameron 5 38
r?hu)nfkv
Danviuo .. os"
cauwiHsa Ton
Kiip"rt T.IH
DIcxiinaUurK 7M
KHpy ..mmm. 7 23
LliiieKlJge. ......... 7 80
willow urove i w
Brlarcreek. . ...... ... ........ 7 88
Berwick ... 7 48
Beach Haven..... 7 54
Hick's Ferry ouu
Hhlekfltilnuy 8 10
Uuniock's..
Nan tlooke. 8 27
Avondale s
Plymouth 8 87
Plymouth Junction 8 42
Kingston...... 8 f"
Bennett . 8 53
Forty Kort 8
Wyoming 0 01
Went Pltt.stOD VOft
Hugquebanna Ave Vio
riUMLon i"
8unbnrv. .lv
Lewlnburg ....ar
nu lion
Wllllamnport.
Lock Haven..
Kenovo
Kane....,
Puryea..
Lackawanna.
Taylor
Heuevue......
SUBANTON
BTATIONS.
919
2t
932
9 37
9 42
A.K
3 01
8 07
813
9 24
8 84
8 42
8 47
8 52
8 57
4 05
4 08
4 11
4 17
4 22
4 25
4 30
4 84
4 37
4 45
4 50
4 55
P.M.
10 '36
10 39
10 44
10 49
11 12
11 18
iiss
1149
l'l'be
1205
la'i'a
i'i'es
12 20
12 40
5 50
0.1
8 07
A 13
6 S8
6 K3
8 89
8 45
8 52
8 58
7 00
7 06
7 12
7 19
T 85
7 40
7 54
T 58
8 03
8 07
8 12
8 16
8 19
8 fif.
8 30
8 83
8 39
8 44
8 48
8 57
9 l9
9 0"
Look Haven. ..Iv
Bulleronte ar
Tyrone
Hilllpaburg...,
Clearneld
Pittsburg
Snnbury ..lv
llarruuurg...ar
Philadelphia.. or
Baltimore....
Wauulngton
Sunbury ........lv
r ewletown Jo ar
Pittsburg-
Harrlsburg lv
Plttsburir arl
i. H.
7 T-
A. M.
I 7 a
f T 8H
7 46
8 04
8 18
8 24
A. M
I 6 00
7 lo
7 80i
7 8
7 43
8 07
A H.
I 8 St
8 83
r 8 43
8 47
8 55
8 56
9 14
9 85
A. M.
I 9 45
10 15
10 07
11 0"
12 or.
r. m.
S13 10
1 nr.
2 15
4 23
5 06
7 "0
A. M
t 9 65
(11 80
P. M.
a o
a o
4 0
. M.
510 05
P. M
19 05!
7 00i
A. M
111 45
P. M.
i 7 oo!
A. If
I 9 8HI
no on
a. .
610 i r.
10 20
10 27
10 45
10 55
11 H
A. M.
( 9 OS
1 M
1 U5,
1 34
1 40
A. H
til 10
via
Pock
Glen
p. M.
12 18
12 18
. 19 84
12 55
P. M.
1 00
1 45
1 20
2 20
8 82
4 831
8 15
P. M
8 451
4 44
6 to
8 261
9 09
11 301
t 1 55
I 8 20;
P. M,
18.3
I 6 CO
I 7 16
P. M.
45
i 4 37
u m
P. M,
18 50
re
P. H.I
I 2 2
r a so
p. v.
I 8 16
t 8 21
8 29
8 47
8 67
4 (.8
P. M.
i 1 Ml
8 04
8 2-1
8 1:8
t 8 3
08
P. M.
I 4 ON
4 17
f 4 27
4 82!
4 89
4 tV
4 57
kO
P. X.
( 8 40
10
8 OH
7 00
8 00
9 CO
15. '9
P. M
4 41
8 08
P. H
t 8 U0
I 8 04
8 15
8 85
6 44
58
P. M.
I 5 3ii
7 10
P. M,
111 1
no 40
P. M.
I 7 80
A. M.
I 2 00
bully, except Sunday. lally. t Flag Btatlon
flCRlNTOM. ....
Bellevue.... ......... ouo
Taylor 8 10
LacKawtnDa i
Tmryea 8 22
1'lttnton 8 28
Susquehanna Ave ,. 8 39
weat nil 8iuu i. o oo
Wyoming. . 40
Forty Fort................. 8 45
Bennett 8 48
Kingston i
Plymouth J unotlon 8 59
Plymouth 7 04
Avondale.................. .... 7 09
Nantlcoke 7 14
Huniocka 7u
Slilckshlnny 7 81
hick's Ferry.........
Beach Haven 7 54
Berwick n ou
Brtarcreek 8 06
Willow Grove b iu
12 43
P.M. P. II
WEST.
A. M. A. M. r. U.P. V.
8 00 9 55 1 55 5 00
Pittsburg....lv
Harrlsburg ar
Lime Ridge...
napy
Hloomsburg
Kunert ..
CalawlRsa...
Danville
Cnulasky
Cameron
NOKTHDMBBRLAND.
Connections ar, Rupert, with Philadelphia
ftmullnir Hnllroad for Tomantnd. TttBiao.ua
W Ullamsport, Sundry, Pottsvllle, etc Al
Northumberland with P. E. Dlv. p. ft K. for
Hnrrlcburg, Lock Eaven, Emporium warren.
Corry and Erie.
814
8 21
8 23
8 84
8 40
8 55
9 05
9 20
A. M,
10 04
10 11
10 14
1018
10 21
10 21
10 99
io86
10 89
10 43
10 47
10 54
11 00
11 10
11 28
1132
1140
ii'w
11 56
12 04
1213
13 18 ,4 23
19 23 4 29
12 37 41
4 49
12 48 4 (4
100 5(8
P . P.M.
2 05
2 13
2 16
3 20
9 23
2 27
3 82
8 89
9 45
150
954
2 58
8 01
810
8 24
815
8 42
8 49
8 55
8 59
4 04
411
4 IT
6 10
817
6 21
6 91
6 28
6 81
8 96
8 44
658
Vbo
707
T 12
7 20
7!
7 41
754
8 0C
811
81
82
880
831
8 41
its
9 it
9 21
P.M
Pittsburg .lv
Lewiatown Jo
Sunbury.. ar
Washlngton....lv
Baltimore
Philadelphia..."
rjnrrlAhurg lv
Sunbury .......ar
Pittsburg lv
Clearfield
Phlllpsburg...
Tyrone
Belieronie
Lock llaven...ar
..lv
Erie
Kane "
Kenoo '
Lock Haven..."
Wllllamgport,."
Milton.... '
Lewlsburg "
Sunbury ar
W. F. HALLSTEAD, Gen. Man..
Scran ton, Pa,
Hunbury lv
s. uanviue...
Catawlssa.....
B. Bloomsburg"
Espy Ferry...
Creasy
Nescopeck ....ar
I 7 05
A. M.
I 2 10
P. M
110 40
111 50
111 20
A. M.
I 8 301
I 5 08,
P. M.
1 00
4 09
4 56
7 15
8 81
9 30
P. M
I 8 S5
7 05
10 85
11 25
A. M
8 25
4 12
SOUTH.
ABKIV1.
am
7.10
7.03
, B. 8. .. K.
NORTH
LIAVl
Nescopeck..,
Rock Glen...
7.08
6.53
8.50
6.41)
6.29
6.25
6.1H
6 08
6.01
6.02
B.tH
5.63
5.43
6.40
a.m.
11.40
11.35
11.82
11.23
11.20
11.10
11.01
10.58
10.53
10.43
10 40
'0.88
11. S 5
10.32
'0.23
pm
6.30
6 26
6.24
6.20
6.12
6.09
5.59
5.48
5.44
5.87
5.27
5 22
5.20
5.16
5.13
5.03
p.m.
2.40
9.8
9.85
2.82
2 20
2.15
2. CO
1.8V
1.80
1.25
1.10
12.85
128"
12.251
19 SO
12.05
11.60
10.2015.00
am a m p in p m
LBAVB
STATIONS.
Bloomsbu'g.
" p. &P.
Main st..
..Irondale...
paper Mill.
..Light ft..
orangevli'e.
.. .torus....
...Zaner's...
.Stillwater.
...Benton....
...Edson'p....
.Coie's Cr'k.
.Sugarloaf..
..Laubach..
...Central...
.Jan.. City..
am
8.80
1.31
8.86
8 44
8.47
S.86
9.06
9.011
9.18
K2i
9.26
9.281
9.31
pm
9 40
2.42
2.41V
.3.47
2.54
3.0l
8.10
3.811
1.26
.1.80
3.40
3.4
8.47
H.K
9.86UJ.57
9.45
9.60
4.07
4.11
pm
6 40
6.44
6.47
6.60
6.&
7.01
7.10
7.20,
7.241
7.211
7.8H
7.44
7.4S
7.52
17.57'
s.07:
8.10
am
6.10
6.13
6.25
6.87
6.50
7.10
7.85
7.41
8.00
8.40
8.50
8.53
9.00
9.10
9 30
9.40
..lv
,.ar
Fern Glen
Tomblcken "
Hazleton "
Pottsvllie "
Nescopeck lv
Wapwallopen.ar
Mocanaqua....."
Nantlcoke
Plym'th Ferry"
Wllkesbarre...."
PlttstonCD H) ar
scranton "
A. M.
t 8 95
5 48
6 0b
via
Hock
Glen
8 07
A. H.
t 6 82
8 50
7 10
7 87
8 45
P. M.
I 8 10
A. M.
I 3 3U
A, M.
t 7 80
t 9 18
I 4 '5
I 4 80
A. M
I 8 05
I 9 88
A. M
t 8 07
8 18
8 281
8 48
18 56
9 06
A. M.
t 9 41
10 10
t 7 30
8 20
9 22
9 15
9 50
A. M
I 9 65
10 1
10 85
10 43
f 10 4'
10 66
11 lu
A. M
til 10;
111 85
11 43
11 54
P. M.
12 16
1 20
A. M
111 10
11 22
11 32
11 54
P. M
12 02
12 10
P. M
tl9 49
1 16
P. M.
t 4 08!
4 20
4 82
4 681
5 01
S 10
P. M.
t 8 54
8 21
A. M
I 8 (U
P. u.
I 8 iJ
A. V
t 8 00
P. M.
t 8 1
t 5 10
A. M
110 50
113 00
113 26
P. K.
t 8 55
t 6 85
A. M.
8 00
9 81
10 14
13 80
1 42
8 43
A, Ma
t 8 80
10 25
P. M.
13 00
4 00
4 56
4 47
t 28
P. M.
t 5 43
07
6 26
88
t t 88
6 48
6 58
P. nr.
t 6 68
1 22
7 87
7 84
7 56
9 05
P, v .
t 6 68
7 09
7 21
7 42
t 7 83
8 00
p. If.
t 8 89
9 03
a in p m p mam I
AHH1VI
thn niwnvs with me. We worked togetner.
mien r r. r. " : ii .tinted tho house by the light of a
there is something wrong. 1 ne waste
Is ereater than the supply and it is oniy
a question of time when the end must
come.
In nine cases out of ten the trouble
is with the digestive organs. If you
can restore them to a healthy condi
tion vou will stop the waste, put on
new flesh and cause them to teei oeuer
in every way. The food they eat will
be digested and appropriated to the
needs of the system, and a normal ap-
netite will appear."
t:onsumDtion ireauenuv iohows a
debate and he merely too advantage wagtmg of boaiiy tissue because near
ofthe opportunity to good-naturedly
nag the republicans a little about, their Lhe. ghaker Djgestive Cordial will
inntern. which I held. Then the wonu
hurt not claimed a share or my Hus
band, and I wns very happy. Of course
1 wns clad of the work my hunband
wns engaged In. but I cared nothing
for tho honor the world gave him. I
loved my husband and always wanted
htm near inc.
r i..rt lndIauanol!8 to couio to
nrnoklvn with my husband. I trav
iled East just six weeks before the
tirKt railroad wns finished, and my hus
band eftuio East on the first train thai
loft Indianapolis bound n.ast."
Cyrus Thorp.
open his claw out sideways as before,
waitinc for another.
" I suppose it must be an acquired
taste," said a solemn faced bystander,
referring to the bear s apparent tond
ness for peanuts.
" I don't know," said anotner man.
" I'm not so sure but what there are
some places where grizzlies live that Jy's Cream Balm
peanuts grow.
" That may be, said tne solemn
faced man, " but I'm sure there's
HUMPHREYS':
No. 1 Cures Fever.
No. 2 " Worms.
No. 3 " Infants' Diseases.
No. 4 " Diarrhea.
No. 8 " Neuralgia.
No. 9 Cures Headache.
No. 10 " Dyspepsia.
No. 11 " Delayed Periods.
No. 12 " Leuchorrea.
No. 14 " Skin Diseases.
No. 13 Cures Rheumatism.
No. 16 " Malaria.
No. 20 " Whooping Cough
No. 27 " Kidney Diseases.
No. 30 " Urinary Diseases
No. 77 " Colds and Grip.
Sold by Druggists, or sent prepaid on
receipt of prioe, 25o., or 5 for $1.
Db. Hcmphhets Homeopathic manual
ot Diseases Mailed Fbkb.
Humphrey!' Med. Co., Ill William St., K.T.
Ask your '
Druggist
tor a generous
10 CENT
TRIAL SIZE.
CATARRH
no place where tney
-New York Sun.
grow baked."
anxiety to get at the ofhees. It it
comes to a direct vote on the repeal
of the present civil service law, there
are plenty of democrats who will vote
(ave." although thev know that it
would mean the replacing of every
democrat in a Federal office by a
republican. A bill to repeal has been
introduced.
restore the stomach to a healthy con-
b'tlnn in a vast maioritv of cases. Get
one of their books from your druggist
anrl learn about this new and valu
able remedy.
When the children need Castor Oil,
give them Laxol it is palatable,
Latent Vae for Paper,
Tho latest use to which paper has
in nut Is In making floors. In this
fnrm of a nasty mass the paper
nrtron d unon tho surface, to be covered
and submitted to pressure. It behavea
like plaster-of-rarls, and Is said to bt!
noiseless under tho loot ana particu
larly effective In preserving a uniform
temperature. Having no Joints, It pre
sents a perfectly smooth surface,
Sudden Deaths on the Increase
People apparently well and happy
to day, to-morrow are slncken down,
and in ninety-nine cases out ot every
hundred the heart is the cause, lhe
king of heart remedies Dr. Agnew's
Cure for the Heart is within the reacn
of all. and if there are symptoms of
heart disorder it should be used with
I out delay. It relieves in 30 minutes,
and cures most chronic cases.
Sold by C. A. Kleim.
contains no cocaine,
mercury nor any
other Injurious drue.
It is quicKiy Ausoro-
ed- ....
uives uouoi aionce.
It opens and cloannes
uie natmi t-usuKUB. fri r u. urA rl
uon. LULU "'M It Lnll
Allays luilauiiuuil
Tiooio nnit irntont thti .viiniiane. Hcstores the
wt.rm nr ThhIo and smell Full tSlan 60c: Tilul
uia nr Ili-mrirlHIH or Dv mull.
ELY HKOTllKUN . ai reu i-uum, new iuik.
11..U lHanivnrt nraad.
KOYAL PILLS
rlirttml ami Only Genuine. .
Druggist tor' Chic Kttttrt gnifUik Uia i
tmntU Brand In HaA ft nil Void QiflftllioX
lltotwt, twftletl with blue rihboa. Tuko
wt4h alkxr. KsAiSS dlMUltrVUM mhtMw
ii.hu nnd imitalurtiA. At UrUKKtstl. r Mod 4V
In stamp for Mrtlaultr, li-sitououlftl tk4
" KeLUtf ftr LudU," m htttr, by rotors)
MkIL lthUUU iwuaicpitii. nuns rdp-n
t Daily, except Sunday. I Daily, f Flag Btatlon.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping cars run on
through trains between Sunbury, WimamBport
and Erie, between sunbury and Philadelphia
and Washington and between Harrlaburg, Pitta;
burg and the west. mgtM
tor iurtuer iniormanuu vw w iiwv
en ts.
r, It. HUTCHINSON, J. B. WOOD,
Gen'L Manager. , Gen. Fasa, Agt.
Philadelphia & Reading R'y
la effaot MaroU 27,;iS97.
TRAINS LKWK BLOOM8BTJHQ
For New Vork. PhllndolphU, Reading Potts
vllie, Taraaqua, weekdays 11.45 a. m.
' ....... . r. OK n M a on W.
IfOr W uuaaiBpori., w oen.ua jo, 1.00 o. ut., j.u .
m. .
Kor uanviue ana uuron, weeKaay., 1.00 . ui.,
3.30. . .
Vot catawisss weeicaays 7.00, ii.io a, m., is.xu,
3.30 5.00 e.ai, p. m.
For Kupert weekday87.85, 11.41 a, m., 1S.S0, 3.30
8.00, 8.83, p. m. , m
For tJaiumore, waauuiijw'u uu tuo noou
n j. -v T U thMiinh riulna luUDO UaaiilflfiP Tflf.
mlnal, Philadelphia, 3.20, 7.65, ll.sa. in., S.4
7.37, p. m. Sundays 3.20, 7.SA 11.86 a. m.,
8.46, 7.8T, p. m. Additional trains trom 84 and
8 ft) p. m. Sundays, l.as, tw p. m.
TRAINS FOB BUHMBURa
Leave New Tork via Philadelphia 8.00 a
m., and via Kaawn n.10 a. m.
ijeave ruuauuipuia iv.uon. w.
Leave Heading ll.es a. m.
wave PoUbville 18.80 p. ax.
LeaveTamaqual.87a, m..
Leave WllUauinport weekdays 10.30 a m, 4.30 p
m. . .on
Leave uatawiBBaweesuays, .uu,o.iua. ui. x.su
leaveliupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.87, a. m., 11.58
I.S7.8.40, 8.K8.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
TiiavB Philnrtelnhla. Chestnut street wharf
and south street wharf for Atlantic city.
Wkk-uatb KxproBs, -0, a. m.,a.oo, (Satur
days only, 8.00) 4.00, 5.00 p. ra. Accommoda
tion, 8.00 a. m 6.15, .so p. m.
etuNDAT KxproBe. w.w, a.m. uwui.
8 00 a.m. and 4.45 p. m.
L-Jave Atlantio Ulty, aepoi-, : wiu-init-Kxpress,
7.85, 9 00, a. in., 8.80, 5.80, p. m. Accom.
4 25. 8 15 a m.. 4.10 p. m. Sundays Express,
4.00, 5.80, 8.0U p. m. Aocommodallon, 7.16 a. m.,
4. id p. m.
Parlor ears on all express trains.
Wanted-An Idea I
PtHKY
MllrtMl
Who can thin!
of iome timpi
thlnu to natanl
Protect your Ideal; they may bring you wyaiu
Write JOHN WEDDEKBURN CO., Patent Att
Ley. Wasmnfttou, 11. v.. ior ineir .i.iui y r mm
GET YOUR
JOB PRINTING
DONE AT THE
COLUMBIAN OFFICE