THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURO. PA.' Beware of Ointment for Catarrh that contains Mercury, as mercury will sure v desimv iVi. sense of smell and completely derange me wnoie sj'stem when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions Trom reputable phy sicians, as the damacre thev will tn i ' - WASHINGTON. From our Regular Correspondent. Washington, April a, 1897. There is no limit to republican audacity. Not only was the McKinley tarift bill number a put through the House forced through is nearer true before an opportunity had been ten fold to the good you can possibly civcu iu itu unuugii crcii oenve irom them, h i i:tarrh the farce of offering amendments to Cure, manufactured by F. T. Cheney o -o., 1 oieclo, u., contains no mer cury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buvintr Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure vou ect tne genuine. It is taken internally, and made in 1 oledo, Ohio, by F. J. tneney iv Co. i estimonials tree. ouiu oy uruRRisis, price 7c ncr Dottle. Hall's Family Pills are the best. have them overruled by the chair, instead of being voted down by the members, to more than about one sixth of the entire bill, but an amend ment was forced down the throats of the republican members which is generally conceded to be unconstitu tional, and to be in direct conflict with a decision handed down by the U. S. Supreme court since the- Wilson tariff bill became a law. This amend ment makes the duties which will finally be imposed by the bill go into effect April 1, although no one expects the bill to become a law for at least three months, and no one has any means of knowing how the duties will stand when the bill passes the Senate. This amendment is a bluff pure and simple, intended to frighten importers into stopping importations while the bill is pending in the Senate. If it works, the importers are a timid set, as there are no lawyers of any promin ence who regard the amendment as worth the paper it is printed on. Mr. McKinley is still daily wrest ling with the office-seekers, but he isn't making many appointments and the few that he is making are unsatis factory to the rank and file. He has sprung a new dodge on the Senators and Representatives. When he gets ready to make a personal appointment he lets the Senators and Representa tives from the same state know his ' intention, thus giving them the opportunity to save their prestige by adding their endorsement. It may be imagined that this sort of thing isn't pleasant to the Senators and Representatives, but they are afraid to kick at this stage of the game. Representative "Champ" Clark, of Mo., made a semihumorous speech on the tariff bill, just before the gag rule under which it was forced through the House stopped all talk, which contained some very serious ideas. For instance, he said : "If this is not a sectional bill, how does it happen that the Western farmers find their green hides not only on the fence, but on the free list, while the New England shoe manufacturer has a high tariff on his finished products ? How does it happen that the cotton growers find their products on the free list while the cotton manufacturers have theirs on the protected list ? I will tell you why. It was stated with brutal frankness by the gentleman from Indiana, the other day, that the Southern and Western people would im. A Coin that Has Disappeared- "Though the penny of 1856," ob served a numismatist, "was issued in great sufficiency, the coins soon dis appeared' from circulation, and are held as rarities. They are seldom offered for sale, but those which have been offered brought a large price. mere are several theories existine among coins experts as to the dis appearance of this penny, being of the older style and large, but the most generally accepted is that the penny was gobbled up in consequence of a rumor which was started on the authority of an employee of the United States mint where the pennies were made. This rumor was that in making the composition of the metals for the coin a bar of gold was melted up by mistake tor a bar of nickel, and that the reason why the penny disappeared was in consequence of Us intrinsic value. The result of this and other stories about the 1856 penny is that though there were just as many coin ed as there were of 4. ' or i pennies, one of the '56 pennies will to-day bring nearly one hundred times as much money as those ol the other years mentioned. Some numismatists have even gone so far as to test the composition. They found no trace of gold. It is one of the many peculiar things about the scarcity of some coins." Washington Star. THE CIVILIZING WHEEL. FeU of Interest la Rider, of th. Silent Steed. It Is the concurrent testimony of the dully news reports tlint whenever two vehicles conio Into follltilon, or two ou tfoxing umbrellas collide, there Ih n cer tain amount of friction engendered, Koinetlmefl glvlu rise to bud liingunge and even to lnwsultH. But how differ ent la the result when bleelo collides with bicycle! Inttteiid of bronklnjr. out luto objurgation and hatred, each one become deeply Interests In tho other and wanted to know tlio make of hit) wheel and Its capacity to resistance lu collision. The mluor matter of per Konal damage was then settled at the neurost drug store, a libutlon to the new acquaintanceship was poured out In those soft drinks .which tho wheel has done so much to popularise, mu tual Inqurlcs were made as to their re spective clubs and the condition of various suburban roads, and they who had met as strangers parted as friends because each one was satisfied that his wheel was tln better. This Is the striking Illustration of tho civilizing Biliousness Is caused by torpid liver, which prevents dlge tlon And permits fond to ferment and putrlfy In the stomach. Then follow dizziness, headache, Moodfe lnsomlna, nervousness, and, It not relieved, bilious fever or blood poisoning. Hood's rills stimulate tho stomach, rouso the liver, cure headache, dizziness, cotv stlpatlon, etc. Vi cents. Hold by all dniefflit. The only PI 111 to take with Hood's BarsaparllU. Pills Spring Requires That the impurities which have ac cumulated in your blood during the winter shall be promptly and thor oughly expelled if good health is ex pected. When the warmer weather comes these impurities are liable to manifest themselves in various ways and olten lead to serious illness. Un less the blood is rich and pure that tired teeling will altlict you, your ap petite will fail and you will find your self " all run down. Hood s Sarsa- have to vote the republican ticket or parilla tones and strengthens the sys- what is equivalent to that, vote for a tern, drives out all impurities and high tariff, or else be debarred trom makes pure, rich, healthy blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the one true blood purifier and the best spring medicine. Be sure to get only Hood's. BY TflE WAY. and humanizing Influence of the bl cyclo, but It Is something which to all wheelmen is mere commonplace. l'o Utoness and good nature are merely two In a long catalogue of benefits. Its cheorful iniluences know no limit to their range. It has multiplied court, ships and abolished elopemonts, and white It has encouraged matrimony It has diminished divorces. The melan choly wheelman Is wholly unknown, and It la positively asserted that no wheelmnn baa ever committed suicide, voluntarily. When one reflects that the bicycle Is, so to speak, still an In fant Industry, tho mind Is lost In con jecture as to the future of Its Influence on the'tmman race. the benefits of your tariff legislation." Mr. Clark s concluding words were "We may be fools and leather-heads and all that sort of thing, but I te'l you, gentlemen, the people living west of the Alleghany Mountains and south of the Potomac have got sense enough to know when they are sand-bagged and held up ; and, fools as we are, we Can England Be Invaded? Is there any danger of England being invaded by a foreign foe ? This have some rights that the New Eng- question was recently put to General land highwayman ought to respect." woiseiey. tus repiy was as iouows : Senator Hansbrough's measure "Not so long ago we were within entitled "a hill tn -ipni- inventors measurable distance of a war with and others from beiniz deceived and France. Such a war, believe me, defrauded by alleged patent attorneys" would not be only naval. A country is now hefnro th SpnnM Pnmmittii I which has such a colossal army as on Patents. The hill is the result of France would certainly wish to use it. numerous cornnlaints which have come Invasion, attempted or accomplished, to Washington, and is intended to would have to be one of the military But a stOD to a nractice which makes contingencies to be considered by us. - . . I , , a .. r the U. S. Government annear in the Ut course we reiy upon our neei iur eves of some neonle as an abettor ot preventing a descent. a lotterv scheme. It makes it unlaw- "The navy is our 'first line,' but ful for patent attorneys or solicitors to there are some who think I do not offer or award any prize or premium, say I am one of them thar our navy or chance to win one, as an induce- is not so immeasurably superior to the ment tn Inro invpntnrs into entrinor French that we can always count allecred comnetitions of ideas, and upon meeting it strength for strength 00 to at the critical moment in the home M ------ - i' v j - - I seas. "Command of the channel might be obtained by stratagem or alter conflict, and a very short time a couple of days would suffice to effect 1,000 or imprisonment trom six months to one year. The bill also directs the Commissioner of Patents to prepare rules of practice for patent attorneys. Senator Foraker has introduced a a very secure lodgment on our shores. bill to nermit noolinir bv railroads. No. no ; invasion is not impossible, This SDeakes for itself. Only last Von Moltke thought that, although he week the U.S. Supreme Court decided said it would be easier to get into that railroad noohner was illegal, and Eneland than out of it again. I dare now a republican Senator promptly say we should give a good account of comes forward with a bi to meet ourselves 10 invaders, out uic auuv-n., the Court's decision and to legalize raiiroid pooling, which is only another name for railroad trusts. It seems that all the campaign debts to corpora tions and trusts were not paid in the tariff bill. The new republican members of the Senate did so much vigorous kick ing that a republican caucus has decided to try to fill the vacancies on Senate Committees. Whether they succeed will depend on how much they try to grab. Senator Gorman, chairman of the democratic steering committee, made them a fair offer weeks ago that republican vacancies be filled by republicans, democratic vacancies by democrats and populist vacancies by populists. They have so ur refused to accept that offer. the temporary paralysis and collapse, would be very terrible, even if we triumnhed in the end. But let us hone that invasion is very far off in deed. London Letter. After usine a 10 cent trial size of Ely's Cream Balm you will be sure to buv the so cent sise. cream iJaim has no equal in curing catarrh and cold in head. Ask your druggist for it or send 10 cents to us. ELY BROS., 56 Warren St. N. Y., Citv. I suffered from Catarrh three years; it eot so bad I couui not worn 1 used two bottles of Ely s Cream Uaim and am entirely well j I would not be without it. A. C. Clarke, 341 Shaw- mut Ave., Boston, Once every two months should be enough to take a tolerably good wheel apart, and If half that Is claimed for the 180" whfels Is true, and you have one of them, once a year ttuouiu Da Burilclent. Many riders bave a mania for taking their machines apart and talking of tho great amount of time that is wasted In keeping bicycles in good order. Amateurs rarely do any good by looking Into the bearings, and are as likely as not to do considerable harm by getting grit Into the cups or falling to adjust the bearings bo that they shall be Just snug enough when they put the purta together. So much depends ou the adjustment of a wheel belug exactly right that It la always wise to leave that matter to a thor oughly competent person. Tedal mounting Is becoming more and more common. It Is a good thing to avoid It wrenches the wheel, and however carefully and strongly it may bo made, successive shocks of that kind are ce tain to make trouble later lu the kcu sou. uuru mourns are iuo ueni iur mu wheel. No amount of preaching or Instruc tion will fully Impress the novice with the possibilities of side slip. Warn him ever bo faithfully to be careful not to turn shaply on wet spots, and down he will go with a slam at the first favor able opportunity. Tho one thing to do In slippery plnces Is to ride la a per fectly straight Hue. Turn a matter 01 two points In either direction and the situation Is lost. Not until tne average beginner has gone to earth omee or twice can he be convinced that this Is bo. The feeling that prevails when tho n..wiiin. orabllke. begins to edge oB sldewavs. la the most forlorn and help loss of all cycling sensation, save that experienced by the brakeless cyclist when he realizes that his wneei is run ning away with him down hill. And im more frantic the effort to recover eoullibrium the more complete the con tart of the rider's ponwn with the ground when the sprawl follows. A writer on hygiene states that tbo Intense thirst wnicn anacas runny wheelmen Is the result of breathing throuch tho lips, thus parching the lips, mouth and throat, and advise that the mouth be Kept suut ugainst in halations. Ho suys: "W hen you can make a hill without opening the mouth 'twere better to dismount than to eon- inn th exertion. Even when dis mounted nud tho breathing is lauorea, 11.1. month should be kept closed. Ha niso advises agntusf the use of tobac co, stating that cbowlng affecta th cir culating system; smoking, especially cigarettes, affects the nean ana breathlug, making one short wluded. Concluding, he Bays: "A cigarette smoker will find that It requires more pxcrtlon for him to rldo a fine, well- geared, well-oiled macMno than it does a non-cigaretto smoker to push an old- fashioned, rusty, out-of-date, Dicycie." He May Be President of a Railroad. In the event of Chauncey M. De pew representing the United States at the court of St. James during Mr. McKinley's administration and this appointment is regarded as settled the presidency of the New York Cen tral railway system will become vacant. The new president will probably be H. Walter Webb, now the third vice president of the road. Already he has full charge of the operating depart ment and is regarded as second only to Mr. Dcpew in the management of the larger affairs of the system. He is also the vice, president of the Wag ner Palace Car company. The reported selection of Mr. Webb tor the responsible post of president of the New York Central is regarded everywhere as excellent. He has istinguished himself in railway management and has shown himself a man of brilliant conception, strong purpose, great activity and telling executive ability. Under his manage ment the railroad won a victory in the big strike of 1891 that gave it great prestige, and the planning and building of the Adirondack and St. Lawrence railroad were due entirely to him. Mr. Depew and the Vander bilts have for several years intrusted to him innumerable duties and active powers not usually invested in any but the president. The Mount Lebanon Shakers re cently performed a great deed of charity, although it was not designed as a charity, being nothing more nor less than an advertising scheme, it however resulted in great good just the same. They gave away 1,000 bottles of their Digestive Cordial to those suffering from stomach derange ments. It was so effective in curing those who used the remedy that they were loud in their praises ot it and in con sequence a .large demand for the Cordial was at once created. The druggists of this town have little books that tell all about it. Di gestive Cordial creates an appetite, aids digestion x and brings about a rapid increase in flesh and strength. E. A. RAWLINGS. PKALER IN All Kinds of 3Ieat, Beef, Veal, Lamb; Mutton, ork, Hams, Dacon, Tongues, Eclogna, &c. Free Delivery 0 all parts of the town. CENTRE STREET, BLOOMSBURC, PA. ISTTelephone connection. RAILROAD TIME TABLE DELAWARE,LACKA WANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. IiLOOMSBURG DIVISION. STATIONS. NnRTnnmilBLANDu... 0(tnoron......M....o.M.M...MM 6 88 Cbulanky Danvme......... o d Ctttawlssa 7 03 Rupert 73W BloomBOurK............ " BHCiy mM.M.M.. m Mme Ridge 7 30 willow urove i HrltinTeen.. 7i HerwlcK 7 48 Bench Haven............, f M HIcK'a Kerry... suu HIilckFiMnuy......".. S 10 UunlocK-B. Nanilooke...... - 8 27 Avondalo. 9 82 Plymouth Laxol is Castor Oil. dren. the name of a palatable Just the thing for chil WISE W0SD3. Love is a disease, and marriage is generally its best anti-toxin. Somehow the wittiest girl isn t the one a man picks out to marry. - The man who ts too poor to lend his friends money will never have many enemies. . Most men view all public questions through spectacle colored by party prejudice. The happiest man is he who adds to the happiness of the largest number of other men. When doctors disagree it helps to swell the population of one of the other places. The man who goes about wishing he was never born is not the only man who regrets it. Silence may be golden, but plenty of silver will shut a man's mouth just as effectively. It is curious that a thing which will lose a man a woman s friendship won lose him her love. A man's enemies never kick him when he is down ; they stand aside and let his friends do it. As soon as a mm shows that he knows much about women a girl begins to think he has a past. The South- West. In Mexico the bananas that are. con sidered best by many are only, about two Inches loof. , . ,. , Snow In Town and Country. It is difficult for persons who live in country towns, where sleighing during the winter is an unmixed blessing, to understand that snow in New York is an expensive nuisance. A Canadian newsnaner devoted several columns last week to the statement, which from the Canadian point of view, was sensational, that the street cleaning department of New York had already snent $?oo.ooo in carting away snow. The Canadian newspaper told of the number of men employed, and it ex- nressed surprise that New York should struggle so hard to free itself of snow. In the town where this news paper is published the snow is piled six or eight feet high nearly all winter along the sidewalks, and the depart ment hydrants are marked with hem lock trees stuck in the snowbanks be side them. New York Sun. PenasyXvaiia Railroad Time Table in effect Wot. I St Horanton(S B)lv J'lLUilOD EAoT. A.M. P. If. A. M. 69 1.60 10 OS Plymouth Junction... KIDgB'On.....M Bennett.. Forty Kort -.. Wyoming ... Went PlUaton Susquehanna Ave..., ruiHi ou Puryen. .ackawanna. Taylor rieuevue...... SCJMNTOH . STATIONS. SwuwroH Bellevue.., aylor ackawanna l)u ryea I'ltuton Ruequehanna Ave. weat nusiuu . Wyoming- Forty Fort ......... Bennett Kingston lymoui n o uwiiiuu Plymouth................ Avondalo , Nantlcoke Ilumock'n HhlckHhlnny men's Ferry.. Beach Haven Berwlclc Brlarcreek Willow Grove.. I.lmo Uldge K8py Hloomsburg.... Rupert OatawlHsa Danville... Cnulasky. Cameron NOKTUOMBBBLAND, 6 42 8 Vl 8 S3 8 ft) 0 01 906 (10 915 9 19 9 81 9 32 9 37 9 42 a. a t 12 926 9 31 8 86 2 42 S 48 2 62 s"rii 8 07 8 13 I 24 84 8 42 8 47 8 82 8 67 4 OS 4 08 4 11 4 17 4 22 4 2S 4 80 4 84 4 87 4 45 4 60 4 65 r. if. 10'!H 10 39 10 44 10 49 11 12 1118 ii'ss 1149 1188 1205 1816 ii'ih 12 26 li"40 r. if. 5 60 03 807 8 13 6 28 8 33 8 89 8 45 8 62 6 M 7 00 7 06 7 12 7 19 T 85 7 40 7 64 T C8 8 03 8 07 8 12 8 16 8 19 8 V. 8 83 8 89 8 44 8 48 8 67 9 09 9 0" F. If WllkMbarre....lv Plym'th Ferry" Nantlcoke " Mocanauna.... Wapwnllnpea Neicopeck ar PotfHVtlle. lv riHZlelon Tomhlrken.... Fern Glen , Rouk Ulen ...... Nescopeck ar Nescopeclt lv i:reany Espy Ferry " K. BloomBburg" Catawtsna ai CatawiHsa lv B. Danville.... 11 Bunbury Sunburv-.lv LewlHburg ....ar Milton Wllllamsport. Lock Haven. Renovo Kane.... Lork TTavf-n. Bellefonte.... Tyrone Phlllnsburg.. ( leurllcld .... Pittsburg .... 4. M 7 Oi A. M t 7 3(1 t 7 88 7 4(1 8 04 8 13 8 94 A. M t on 7 loi 7 80 7 88 7 43 8 07 A M t 8 P4 8 83 r 8 48 8 47 8 85 8 66 9 14 9 85 A. M I 45 10 in 10 07 11 Oil 12 05 r. if, Sunbury ..lv Uarrl8burg...ar Philadelphia. .ar uauimore.... Washington . Sunbury ....lv LewiRtown Jo ar FlttBburg- Harrlsburg lv Pittsburg ar! P. M. S12 10 1 05, 2 15 4 23 5 (Hi 7 00 A. If 5 9 56 (11 80 A. M. 10 05 P. M. 19 05 7 00 A. V I 9 8H no 00 A. M M0 l-ri! 10 20 10 27 10 45 10 65 11 10 A. M. 4 9 05 1 : 1 25 1 84 1 40 A. M, in 10 via Hock l.len P. M, 19 18 19 18 12 84 12 65 P. M I 1 00 1 45 1 2 2 20 8 32 4 80 8 15 P. If 8 45 4 44 6 ( Ol 8 26 9 0j 11 80 5 1 55 I 8 20 P. M. I 8 CO I 7 16 A. M 1 11 45 P. M, I 7 001 P. M. I 2 46 4 87 M 80 P. M IS 50 P. K.l I 2 2K t 8 60 P. M. I ( 15 f 8 21 8 29 8 47 8 57 4 08 P. M. I I ro 8 Ol 8 821 8 f3 f 8 84 OH P. M I 4 08 4 17 f 4 27 4 82 4 8' 4 (9 4 57 5 20 P. M, I 8 40 8 10 8 OA 7 00 8 00 9 00 P. w I 4 41 08 P. M I 6 00 f 6 04 8 15 6 86 6 46 58 P. v. I 6 7 10 Ill 1 110 40 MA j I ( Dally, except Sunday, pally. P. M. I 7 8 A. M.l I 80O m TTlag Btatloif A. V. 6 00 6 05 6 10 6 18 6 22 6'i8 6 82 6 36 6 40 6 45 6 48 64 6 59 704 7 09 714 7 20 7 81 T44 754 800 8 06 810 814 8 21 8 28 8 84 8 40 8 65 9 0S 920 A. M. 12 48 P.M. WEST. A. If . P. M.P. V, 9 55 1 55 6 00 Pittsburg... BarrlBburg. .lv 10 04 in 11 1014 1018 10 21 10 24 10 29 10 86 10 39 10 41 10 47 10 54 11 00 11 10 1128 11 32 1140 ii'so 11 66 12 04 1212 19 IB 12 28 12 37 1846 100 P Mi 2 05 213 2 16 2 20 2 23 8 2? 232 8 39 915 8 51 9 54 9 58 8 0S 810 8 24 8 85 8 42 8 49 855 8 59 404 411 417 423 429 41 4 49 4 4 6C8 P. If. 6 10 817 21 6(4 6 28 6 81 6 36 653 7 00 707 T 12 7 20 785 7 47 768 80C 811 8 1 83 83C 881 8 41 8 5f 91( 921 P. Pittsburg. .......lv LewiRtown Jo." Sunbury ar I 7 05 A. M. I 2 10 Waghlngton....lv Baltimore Philadelphia., Harrlsbunr. lv 8unbury......ar Pittsburg lv Clearfloia " Ph llpaburif...." Tyrone " He lerome " Lock Haven... ar Erie ; lv Kane " Renovo ' Lock Haven...." WlUlam8port..,, Milton. " LewlHburg Sunbury ar Connections at Rupert v. lib Philadelphia 4 Reading Railroad tor Tamanend, Tsmaqua wiiiiamspori., nunnurjr. rubmvuif, ciu n x. Northumberland with P. & E. Plv. P. A R. tor Harrleburg. Lock Eaven. Emporium Warren . Corry and Erie. W. F. HALLSTEAD, Oen. Mac. bcranton, Pa. 8unbnry........lv 8. Danville......" Catawlasa. " K. Bioomsourg" Espy Ferry......" Creasy " NescopecK....ar SOUTH. ABRIVB. ami 10 OS II. & 8. R. R. a.m.1 11.10 11.85 11.32 11.23 11.20 11.10 11.01 10.58 10.68 10.43 10 40 08H 10. S5 10.82 10.28' 10.20, 7.03 6.53 6.50 4.40 629 6.25 6.18 608 6.04 6.02 5. 68 6.58 6.48 5.40 am a m p m p m LBAVB pm 3U 8.26 6.94 20 6.12 6.09 6.59 5.48 5.44 6.87 5.27 5 22 5S0 5.1 5.13 5.03 5.0O p.m. K.4U 2.8 2.36 2.32 8 20 8.15 2.00 1.81 1.30 1.25 1.10 12.35 12.80 19.45 190 12.0.1 11.60 STATIONS. Bloomsbu'g. " P. R. " Main St.. ..Irondale... Paper M11L ..LUrht Ht . Orangevll'e. .. .forks.... ...Zaner's... .btlllwater. ...Benton.... ...Ed son's.... .Coie'9 Cr'k. .Sugarloat.. ..Laubacb... ...Central... ..Tarn. City- am 8.80 8.83 8.3H 844 8.47 8.S6 9.06 9.09 9.13 9.23 9.26 9.28 9.31 9.35 9.43 9.501 NORTH U1V1 am pm 9 40 8.421 2.4 2.47 2.54 8.00 8.10 8.20 8.25 8.30 3.40 8.4 8.47 8.5? 8.67 4.07 4.K pm 6 40 6.44 6.47 8.50 6.58 7.GJ 7.10 7.20 7.24 7.29 7.811 7.44 7.4SI 7.52 7.57 8.07: 8.10 6.10 6.18 6.25 6.87 6.50 7.10 7. 7.41 8.00 8.40 8.50 8.58 9.00 9.10 9 80 9.40 Nescopeck. ...... lv! Rock Glen ar Fern Glen........" Tomhlcken ...... " Hazl'eton Pottsvine Nescopeck lv Wapwallopen.ar Mocanaqua....." Nantlcoke Plymth Ferry " Wilkesbarre...." Plttston(S a S) ar! crancon " P. M. no 40 111 50 111 20 A. M I 8 80! I 5 08 P. M. 1 00 4 ll 4 6 7 15 8 81 9 80 P. If I 8 25 T 05 10 85 11 25 A. U. 8 2.' 4 12 ""jw A. M. t 6 5 48 6 06 via Rock Glen. 8 07 A. M. t 6 62 6 59 7 10 1 87 8 45 A. M. t 8 07 8 18, 8 9l 8 48j f 8 56 9 06 A. If t 9 41 10 10' P. M I 8 10 A. M. 1 a so A. M. t 7 80 t 9 18 I 4 f5 I 4 80 A. M I 8 05 I 9 381 t 7 20 8 20 9 22 9 16 9 50 A. U. I 9 6 10 17 10 85 10 43 tlO 4' 10 6K 11 10 A. If tu 10 111 85 11 48 11 64 P. If 19 15 1 80 A. V, 1 11 10 11 PI 11 32 11 54 P. If 19 02 19 10 P. If, tia 4 1 16 P. M. t 4 OS 4 20 4 82 4 68 5 01 6 10 P. H, t 6 54 6 21 A. U 1 8 ru P. M. I 8 10 A. If t 8 00 p. a. t 8 1 t 6 10 A. M 110 50 112 00 112 26 r. a. t 8 65 t 6 85 a. a. 48 00 9 81 10 14 12 80 1 42 8 48 A. U. t'i' 80 10 89 P. M. 18 00 4 00 4 66 4 47 6 25 P. u. t 6 48 07 6 83 f 6 88 6 48 6 58 P. . t 6 68 7 22 7 87 7 84 7 f 9 OS P, If. t 6 68 7 09 7 81 7 48 t 7 68 8 00 P. M. t 8 88 9 03 ampmpmam AHBIVI Nothinir has ever been produced to equal or compare with Hmaplxeys' Witca EaZQl Oil as a cvrative and healing application. It has been used 40 years and always affords relief and always gives satisfaction. It Cures Ph.es or Hemorrhoids, External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding Itching and Burning; Cracks or fissures ana fistulas. Relief immediate cure certain. It Cures Burns, Scalds and Ulceration and Contraction trom Burns. Relict instant. It Cures Torn, Cut and Lacerated Wounds and Bruises. It Cures Boils. Hot Tumors. Ulcers, Old Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald Head. It is Infallible. It Cures Inflamed or Cakf.d Breasts and Sore Ninulcs. It is invaluable. It Cures Salt Rheum, Tetters, Scurfy Eruptions, Chapped Hands, fever HUsters, Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns and Bunions, Sore and Chafed feet, btings ot insects. Three Sizes. SSC 50c. and I.oo. Bold byDrugRltU.orMnt poit-paidonreoaiptof prlos. Hl'IPHKIlIB' BBU. CO.. Ill 111 WUUia St., Saw Tark. WITCH HAZEL OIL Yor il)Caawtv BLYS CREAM BALM la positive care. Annlv Into th noitrll. It U oalckly tbwrbed. 60 Hnti t DrarabU or br mail : umplM 10c by mail. KLY BKOT11KKS, 64 Warren St, New York City t Sally, except Sunday. I Dally. I Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping cars run on through trains between sunbury, Wllllamsport and Erie, between Hunbury and Philadelphia and Washington and between Uarrlsburg, Pitts' burg and the west. For further Information apply to Ticket, Agents. . ' B. EUTCTHNSON. J. k. wihju. Oen'L manager. Oen. Pass, Agt. Philadelphia & Reading R'y inetTeot March 27,'.1S97. TRAINS LB AVE BLOOMBBURG For New York. Philadelphia, Heading Potts- vine, Tamaqua, weekdays 11.45 a. m. For imttmsporo, wwtuuj o, 1.00 a. w., o.ov v m. For Danville ana Aiiaon, weenaayB, 1.00 a. ui.. S.30. . For Catawlasa weeKuays 7.30, 11.10 a. m., is.su, 8.80 5.00 6.33, p. m. For Rupert weekdays7.88,11.46 a, m., 19.80, J.JO 5.00, 6.88. p. m. FOr liUltlinore, wasuiuiuu KUU hid r cov Tin r .... 11 11 kM...nh ,.uln. la.va Uaadlnff IVtr. mlnal, Philadelphia, 8.20, 7.65, ll.S6a. ru., 8.4 7.87, p. m. Sundays 8.90, 7.6ft 11.86 a, m., 8.4, 7.87, p. m. Additional trains from 84 and I'Ul'Hinui sirc'ei biumou, wcbkuujb, mi. 8 83 p. m. Hunaays, 1.85, m p. m. TRAINS FOR BLOOMBBURG. Leave New York via Philadelphia 8.00 a m., ana via Kasion .iu a, m. Leave pniiaaeipnia iu.uo a. ui. Leave Reading 11. w a. m. Leave Potts vine iy.no p. m. Leave Tamaqua l.x7 a. m.. Leave Wllllamsport weekdays 10.20 a m, 4.80 p n. Leave Catawuna weekdays, 7.00,8.80 a. m. 1.80 8.80, 6.15. 1 Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.27, a. m., 11.56 1.87,1.40, 6.83. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave rhlladelnhla. Chestnut Street wharf and south street wharf for Atlantic city. Wisi-dats Express, y.uu, a. in., k.uu, iui ur- days only, 8.00) 4.00, 6.00 p. m. Aocouunoda- tlon, s.uu a. m., d.i.t, o.w p. m. BUNnAT Express, v.uu, iu.uu a.m. awuiu, 8 00 a. m. ana 4.45 p. ni. r ..a .... iM.nti.. .Mtv rinnnr.. Uivr.rira KxDress. 7.85, 8 00. a. m.. 8.30, 5.80, p. in. Aocotn. 4 80, 8 15 a m., 4.10 p.m. Blnuays Express, 4.00, 6.30, 8.00 p. m. Accommodntlou.f.isa. m., 4.15 p. m. Parlor ears on all express trains. Who can thin1 of tome llmpl tiling tu paleul Wanted-An Idea I Protaet your Ideas i they may bring yon wealtl write juun wuuiJi!.KUunn c w.. Send for a copy of Tasker's Beautiful Sonii "Gone Forever". 1 he very latest. Pronounced by critics to be the pretti est sonir ever written. Trice 20 cts. At music stores ,or sent upon receipt of price by David J. Tasker, Bloomsburg, Pa. U ..... . r, rM nejrs, Waablngtoa, D. C, fur tbelr f l.suu uriM oat aiulUAt of two bundnd luveulloui waated. GET YOUR JOB PRINTING DONE AT THE COLUMBIAN OFFICE