THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURC. PA. WASHINGTON. from our Regular Correspondent. Washington, May 7th, 1897. Killed by an overdose of tariff," maybe the epitaph on the tomb of the republican party, if the tariff bill which was this week Veported to the Senate is not radically changed in many of the schedules. It has start ed a fight among the republicans that may result in killing the tariff bill as well as the republican party, although, of course, the chances are that the differences will be patched up in some way and a bill of some sort put through at this session of Congress. That the fight is now raging is shown by the open threats of the New Eng land Senators to stay in Washington all summer rather than see the duty on hides, which the Senate Finance Committee has put in the bill, remain in the bill, and these Senators arc al ready trying to get democratic Sena tors to promise to vote with them to EHQLI3H LAW3UII3. THEY ARE EXPENSIVE AND THE LAW YERS DEMAND 1110 FEES AND RE TAINERS. In England there ars many fees to be paid by the unhappy client of a lawyer that are unknown here in America. There is a retaining fee, which is a guinea, and a half crown to the clerk, besides the brief fee, which is more important. Then there is the "refresher'' of the leader and the "re freshers" of the subordinate lawyers. In England the leader's refreshment, which is due after five hours, the brief ice being supposed to cover only the getting up of the case, is ten guineas, or a little over $50 while $25 must be paid to the lesser lawyers. According to English etiquette, no counsel can leave his circuit to plead in another without a special retainer, which, in most cases, cannot be less than 300 guineas. This is probably to discourage "poaching." A would be client once wrote to a strike out the duty on hides when the famous American lawyer, stating a bill is voted upon by sections in the Senate. The western Senators who forced the duty on hides into the bill, have informed the New England Sen ators that they were not going to stand idly by and see that duty on hides struck out of the bill, when they could get even by combining with the democrats and adopting an amend ment providing for a horizontal reduc tion in all cotton, woolen and steel manufactures. Representative Gros venor, of Ohio, says of the new bill, for that is what it practically is z " So far as relates to the wool schedule, the bill is unsatisfactory, and cannot be passed. I do not believe it can pass the Senate, and I know it cannot pass the House. The sugar schedule will be very gratifying to the Ameri can Sugar Refining Co., and unsatis factory to the best sugar producers in the country. The New England manu facturers are fully provided for. The bill will probably not reach the House in the form reported to the Senate, and if it should it would meet with very strong opposition. The duly on tea will be very unpopular." Those republicans representing districts hav ing large brewing interests are much worked up over the increase of 44 cents a barrel in the tax on beer and will fight it. Senator Jones, of Ark., who is re carded as a tanit expert as well as one of the most careful political ob servers of the time, said of the present situation : " This tariff bill means the disruption of the republican party, The taxes imposed by it will be re sented by the people. New England will certainly go democratic on the question of a duty on hides, but the lesson that will be taught by this one item might be applied to every other section of the country, lhe next House of Representatives will be democratic by a very large majority." Senator Jones, in reply to a question, said he thought the debate on the tariff bill, which is to begin on the 1 8th inst. would last until about the first of July. It is the general disposition in Con gress to regard the trip to Europe up on which Senator Wolcott, ex-Vice President Stevenson, and General Paine will start this week, with cre dentials authorizing them to negotiate with European Governments in be half of international bimetallism, as nothing more than a pleasant summer junket for those three gentlemen. There are not a dozen men in Con gress who seriously think international bimetallism more tnan a dream, con cocted to stave off an independent settlement of the financial question by this country, In place of the retroactive tariff in the Dingley tariff bill the republicans of the Senate Finance Committee have inserted a clause making July 1st the date upon which the new duties will go into effect, and unless all the Congressional prophets are awav off the date will have to be changed again. The fact was made very plain by the assignments of republicans to the committee vacancies made Dy the re nublican caucus that boss Hanna isn't the whole thing in the Senate whatever he may have been in the campaign or may be with the admin jstration. He didn't even get chairmanship. The only other repub licans left without chairmanships are Peniose, of Pa., and DoDee ofky. who took his seat this wdek. Boss Piatt also cot turned down by the renublicans. He wanted a place on the Finance Committee, and is doing a lot of kicking because he didn t get it. The Senate rejected the arbitration treaty this week by a vote, of 43 to 26. Evervbodv is clad it is out of the way. The Senate also passed th free homestead bill. Instead of increasing the issue of pie, Mr. McKinley is curtailing it, much to the disgust of the hungry herde. He is keeping it back be cause he thinks it will be needed to get the tariff bill through, and for the same reason he has not made the modification in the civil service rules that he has decided to make. case tor his opinion and inclosing a 20 note. 1 he lawyer did not reply, whereupon the client wrote a second letter and received word from the lawyer that he had read the case and formed an opinion, but somehow it stuck in his throat. The client took the hint and sent $100 note, receiv ing the lawyer's opinion by the next mail Nobody does anything for nothing, especially a lawyer. Lord Mansfield was so sensible ot this that on one occasion, when he had attended to some legal business for himself, he took some guineas out or his purse and put them in his waistcoat pocket to give him the necessary stimulus. Sir Anthony Malone, an Irish attorney general, was so imprudent as to for get this fact and was grievously punished for it, for he was so matten- ive to some property of his that he lost $15,000. a year by it, and in the future he required his clerk to make abstract deeds of any property he micht buy and lay them before him, with a fee of five guineas, properly indorsed, which the clerk was to scrupulously account for, after which Sir Anthony made no more mistakes ONLY A BUTTERFLY. CUT IT MAY COST SPRINGER A ROUND SUM OF MONEY. A butterfly was the primary cause of a suit for $5,000 damages brought before Justice Dickey in the supreme court at Long Island City recently. Charles Bcrgcr, then ao years old, sat on the stoop of his parents' house at Steinway avenue and the Shore road on July t. iSo. chattinc with Freddy Sprague. The butterfly here entered upon the scene and settled on the toe of Berger's boot. At this juncture Henry Springer, an engineer, living on Steinway avenue, loincd Bcrgcr, Sprague and the butterfly. Springer eyed the butterfly critically and asked. : " Say. can I have a crack at that ?" " Sure, replied Berger. Springer drew a toy pistol and pull ed the trigger, lhe butterhy was scattered all over the scene, but the bullet found a resting place m Berger's li toe. In court Bcrgcr told how much pain the injured toe had given him and swore that he was unfitted for his work as a driver thereby. New York Herald. asy to Take asy to Operate Arc feature' peculiar to flood's rills. Rmall In size, tasteless, efllclcnt, thorough. As one man food's sulci: " You never know you Imve taken a pill till It I alt fft I I over." 2TK!. C. I. Hood tt Co., I I I 5" Proprietors, Lowell, Mass. sw The only pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Chemicals and Stable Manuro. Experience proves the merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla. It cures all forms of blood diseases, tones the stomach, builds up the nerves. in regard to his Chicago Neivs. own property. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall s Catarrh Cure. Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known J. Cheney for the last 1 5 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligation made by iheir firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, V hole- sale Druggists, Toledo, O. I fall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Drug gists. Testimonials tree. Hall s family Pills are the best, im Watches in His Hair. Brand New Scheme of a Clever Jewelry Thief. A young man went into J. Brunner's Son's lewelry store in New York, re cently and said he wanted to have a diamond set in a gold ring. The sales man walked to the end of the show m . case tor a moment to seiect some stones. As he turned around he thought he saw the stranger reach over the counter. Keeping the young man in conversation, the salesman sent one of the clerks out for a police man. He hunted up Central Office Detec tives Cain and Nugent, who are on duty around Maiden lane. The salesman found that two women's gold watches had been taken out of the showcase. The young man denied that he had them, and the detectives searched him. But the watches were not in his clothes. Nu- pent finally took the fellow's hat off and found the watches hidden in his hair, which was thick and bushy. He had reached over the counter when the salesman's back was turned and fished the watches from the show case. The prisoner described him self as Harrv Davis. 2 A vears old, of 28 Third avenue. He admitted that he spent two years in the pro tectory when a boy. New York Sun. It Will Surprise You, In order to prove the great merit of Ely's Cream Balm, the most effec tive cure for Catarrh and Cold in Head, your druggist will supply a generous 10 cent trial size ' or we will mail lor 10 cents, run size 50 cts ELY BROS., 56 Warren St., N. Y. City. Ely's Cream Balm has completely cured me of catarrh when everything else failed. Many acquaintances have used it with excellent results. Alfred W. Stevens, Caldwell, Ohio. Greek Cooking- There are at least thirty establish ments in the vicinity of Madison and Oliver streets, in New York, where you can read the news of the day in the characters made familiar to American boys and girls by the Greek grammer and reader. Iheir restaur ants are odd, but very pleasant. The food is good, nourishing and cheap. American housewives can learn a great deal from the methods used. Much is prepared like our own, with considerable cooked in ways al together strange to the American palate. I hey appear to prefer the sheep to the ox, the lamb to the sheep, and many of them put the coat in the same category as his wooly cousin. A roast lamb or roast kid, or one seethed in the mighty caldron, const! tute their finest piece de resistance When it is seethed, rather than boiled, the cook displays his skill by the sauces and relishes which he serves with the dish when ready for the table. In many cases three or four sauces are supplied, so that the guest can suit her own palate. One familiar sauce is like our drawn butter plus a large number of aromatic leaves and herbs. Another, a rich sauce, seems to be a liquid current jelly to which has been added a little paprika or cayenne. Still another sauce is made by stew ing chillies, tomatoes and spices with a little butter. Most delicious of all is the stuffed lamb or kid. This is almost Persian in character, and consists of fruits, bread crumbs and spices. They serve coffee, but it is nearer to the Turkish style that the French, and with it goes a caraway cordial, known as mastic. We certainly believe that it will pay to add potash and phosphoric acid to manure in any section where com mercial fertilizers are in general use. Good clover hay alone comes very near to being a "balanced ration" for milk cows. Yet what dairyman would feed it alone ? We consider it just as sound economy to add mincials to stable manure as it is to add grain to clover hay. We would add 30 pounds of muriate of potash and 50 pounds of dissolved rock to every ton of stable manure, mixing them in the manure as it is made. We feel sure that this use of chemicals will pay on any farm where fertilizers have ever been used. Where the manure is already in the yard we would broadcast it and plow it in and then harrow in enough muri ate of potash and dissolved rock to give the proportions named above. Feed the manure pile. It is like put ting cash into the bank. Rural New Yorker. E. A. RAWLINGS. pralcr in All Kinds ofttteat. Beef, Veal, Lamb, Mutton, 'ork, llama, Bacon, Tongues, Iclogna, &cv Free Delivery ,0 all parts of the town. CENTRE STREET, BLOOMSBURC, PA. IWTelephone connection. RAILROAD TIME TABLE NOKTBDMHBLlIin..... ameron. aJ ImlAHky ... Danville AO Catawlssa 7 03 Rupert m 7? Bloomauurg. ................ 7 11 KSDV ...... f MmeKllie ............ 7 80 Willow (trove n BDarcreex ............... 7 38 Berwick- 7 48 Beach 11 aven ...... 7 M Kick's Kerry i Hhlckslilnuy .. 8 10 lillMOC'k'H. "JO Nftuilcoke.............-.".. 8OT Avondiile........... 3 Plymouth 8 8? lymout u junction i Indigestion is often taken for con sumption., The word consumption means wasting away, and dyspeptics often waste away as badly as consump tives. I he reason people waste away is because either they don't get enough to eat, or they don't digest what they do eat. If the latter is your trouble, take Shaker Digestive Cordial. This will help you to digest your food and stop your loss of flesh. Shaker Digestive Cordial is made from herbs, barks and the juices of fruit, by the well-known Shakers at Mount Lebanon. It possesses great tonic and digestive powers. Shaker Digestive Cordial has cured many supposed consumptives (who were really dyspeptics), by simply helping their stomachs to digest their food, thus giving them nourishment and new strength. bold by druggists, trial bottles io cents. WEDUE1) UP A TREE. Quarrel Settled by a Bull and Nuptial Tied by a Preacher. Knot Miss Lizzie Swanger and Harry Bangler, her accepted suitor, quarrel ed at a party held recently at a neigh bor's house near Montrose, Pa. Short ly before midnight they started for their homes. They were accompanied by the Rev. G. W. Hunter. The party had occasion to pass through a field, where they were pursued by a bull. All three took to the trees. Miss Swanger climbed one tree and Bangler and the minister the adjoin ing tree. The infuriated bull ran around and around the trees, bellow ing and throwing the earth in the air. 1 he party remained in the trees nearly an hour, and no relief came, The bull still stood guard. Thinking this an excellent time to reconcile the couple, the minister began. His work was done, however, al most before he had begun. The couple agreed to be married then and there, thinking they were about to meet a tragic death. Bangler had a license in his pocket for several weeks. The lovers could just join hands from where they clung, but got a grip and held it while Mr. Hunter performed the ceremony. When the good man had concluded, Farmer Stone and his two boys drove up with a load of ice. An explanation was hastily made, the steer was driven away, the preacher kissed the bride and received his fee, and the party was driven to the residence of Mr Bangler. Cor. St. Louis Globe- Democrdt, Rheumatism Proxy. "Well," exclaimed Mr. Queercase, "you can talk as you like about phy sical affliction, but the largest measure ment that ever struck me was when had the rheumatism in my brother." "Rheumatism in your brother?" shouted his auditors in concert. "What are you giving us?" "I m just giving you a case of a stalwart affliction that ought to bring your sympathy out by the roots," was the reply. "The kind of rheumatism he had was the kind that hangs over the edges and treads on the adjacent martyrs. Why, the way he d yell and keep me awake at nights, and have me tying on bandages, and rubbing joints, and smelling all sorts of loath some lotions, and the way he would kick me out of bed when his other leg hurt too much, was just energizing. Primary rheumatism is bad enough, but to have to hang about and take it in a secondary form is awful." Pearsoris Weekly. Apoplexy. Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart is equally effective in apoplectic symptoms. If you have un pleasant dizziness, lightness, or sudden rush of blood to the head, take pre cautions against a recurrence. This great remedy will remove the cause lhe press of the land has daily a long list of sudden deaths which would not be chronicled if Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart were used. Sold by C. A. Kleim. Before and After Shortly before November 3rd, 1896 the members of the Waltham watch company called its 2,000 employees together and showed an immense number of orders received contingent upon the election of Major McKinley. If McKinley is elected," said the managers, " these orders will be till ed and that means plenty of work. If Bryan is elected the orders are can celled. " It was a great object lesson and Waltham went heavily for Mc Kinley. A few days ago fifty finishers were laid off by the factory managers, the works are to be shut down for a time "for repairs," and several hun dred workmen have been officially notified that their places are to be filled by girls. Ex. Pennsylvania Railroad5 Time Table ineirect Nor. IS. DELAWARE.LACKA WANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. dloomsburo division. STATIONS. BAsT. A A 1.60 10 06 9 14 I 31 8 3 'i 4 II 48 w low 10 10 44 10 40 I KlnifR'on Bennett..... Forty Kort Wyoming Went Plttaton Husquehanna Ave. nitntou Iluryea ... - l,ackawanna. Taylor ... Heuevuo.. 80BAHTOM STATIONS. HORAMTOM. .. ........... Hellevue. .......................... Taylor. Lackawanna .-. m nuryea. - - IMttHton ....... 8 Susquehanna Ave ...... 6 8. weHt riuHiuu . v Wyomlnif ............ 40 Forty Fort 6 43 Bennett 6 48 Kingston M Ply mout a J unction o Plymoutn 7 04 A vomtHlH T nt Nantleoke...... 7 14 Huniock's .... tu SlUekHlilnny 7 81 11 lck'8 Kerry .... in Beach Haven... - 7 M Berwick S 00 Brlarcreek ..- 8 06 Willow urove... 10 S 01 8 07 8 18 I ii4 84 S t 8 47 8 bi 8 67 4 OS 4 08 4 11 4 17 4 i 4 US 4 80 4 84 4 87 4 43 4 SO 4 M r. m. WEST. .M. A.M. r. M.r. M. 6 no SJ 1 W 6 no 8 Nl 8 M 8 ett 9 01 9 06 810 916 919 9 24 9 . 87 W4i A.M 11 J2 11 18 ii'ss 1140 i'i"&6 1805 li 16 ib'ih U S6 13 40 18 48 r.M. r. w. 5 SO 0J 607 6 18 8 88 6 88 6 89 6 4A 6 6? 6 66 7 00 7 06 T 18 7 19 7 85 7 40 7 64 7 68 8 08 8 07 8 18 8 16 8 lfc 8 1 S 80 H 18 8 89 8 44 8 48 8 67 9 08 9 O r. m 4. M. horanton(t H)lv 6 MttMton " " 1 o-i A. M. Wllkeflbarr....lv I 7 80 Plym'th Ferry" t I 88 NantU-oke " 7 4i Mooanaqna " 8 04 Wapwallopen. " 8 18 Nokuopeck ar 8 84 A. M PotfUVlllB. IV i 6 00 Hazleton " 7 1" lomlilcken " 7 80 FernOlen " 7 8" Hocklilen " 7 48 Nescopeck ar 8 07 A M. NoncopocK lv I 8 4 Creaur 8 8.) Espy Kerry " f 8 48 K. uioomaburg" 8 4? Catawlnna ar 8 66 CatawlHHa lv 8 6r H. Danville.... " 14 Bunbury 9 86 A. M. 8unburr.lv I 4r, LewlKburg ....ar 10 IK Milton 10 0? WllllamBnort.." 11 0" Lock Haven.. ." 18 05 Uenovo r. u. Kane....M- r: m. Iok navon...lv 18 10 Hc-llefonto.M...ar 1 M Tvrnne " 16 PlilllpMburtf...." 4 88 Meartleld ' 6 OH IlttaburK " f "0 A. M. Sunbury ..lv t 9 66 Uarrtoburg ar ill 80 r. m. Philadelphia.. ar 8 0 Baltimore " 8 I) Washington . " 4 0 A. M. Sunbury .......lv 10 06 r. m. tewlntown Jo ar 11 or flttaburg- " 7 00 A. M. Harrlsburg- lv 1 11 45 P. M. Pittsburg,,.. ..ar I 7 00 a. u I 9 8" no 00 A. 10 16 10 SO 10 87 10 46 10 66 11 10 A. M 9 05' 1 r. 1 86 1 84 1 40 A. M 11 10 Via Hock Ulen p. M. 18 18 18 18 18 84 18 66 P. M t 1 00 1 45 1 8j 8 80 8 88 4 80 8 15 P. 8 45 4 4( 6 00 8 81 9 09 11 80 ( 1 66 I 8 80 P. M I 88 I CO I 7 16 P. M. i 5j I 4 87 ill 80 r. m. 18 60 l?l P. M. I 1 8M f 60 P. M I S 16 t 8 81 9 80 8 47 8 57 4 I'H P. M I 1 N 8 04 8 8 t8 t 8 M 08 P. M. I 4 0' 4 1 t 4 ST 4 88 4 80 4 tt 4 67; 5 kO P. M I S 40 8 10 A CM, 7 00 8 00 9 00 P. M. I 6 7 10 P. M, 111 1 110 40 P. M I 7 80 A. M. I 9 00 P. M I 4 41 e ot p. M 6 CO t 6 04 16 80 48 68 Daily, except Sunday. Dally, f Flag atatlon I'lttftburg... Harrlsburg.. -.lv Lime Kldge Etpy Bloomaburg It u pert .. Catawltwa Danville.... CnolasKy. Cameron NOMTOUMBKRLAND. Connections at Knnert with Philadelphia t Reading Kullroad for Tamnnend, Tamaqua Mllllnmsmort,. KlinbtirV. FotlBVlll. eto At Norinuuioeriana wun r. n iv. r. a. n. iur Harri-bunr. Lock Haven. Emporium Wan-en, Corry and Srle. W. F. HALLSTKAD, Gen. Man., Scran ton, Pa. 814 8 81 88-1 8 84 8 40 8 65 9 06 9 80 A. M. 10 04 Mil 10 14 1018 10 81 10 84 10 99 10 86 10 30 10 41 10 47 10 54 11 un 11 10 11 83 1188 1140 1160 11 68 13 04 1818 19 18 19 88 18 37 1848 1 00 p a. 8 05 9 18 8 16 9 80 9 84 8 8T 888 8 30 9 45 8 69 9 54 9 53 809 8 10 884 8 15 8 49 8 49 855 8 59 4 04 4 11 4 IT 4 83 4 89 48 4 49 4(4 5(8 P. If . P.M 6 in 6 17 8 81 611 6 88 6 31 8 88 6 44 663 Too 7 07 T 18 7 80 T SB 7 47 76J 80C 8 11 81 89 88C 834 8 41 8 6f 'i( 981 Pittsburg lv Lewlstown Jo." Bunbury ....... ar WashIngton....lv Baltimore Philadelphia..." HarrtHhurg lv Sunbury ......... .ar Pittsburg lv Clearneld .... Phlllnsburg.. Tyrono " Be leionie " Lock Haven... ar Erie.. lv Kane . he novo Lock Haven.- WUUamaport.." Milton Lewlaburg..... Sunbury ar 8unbury........l' S. Danville......1 Catawlssa. ' K. Bloomsburg" Espy Ferry-....' Creasy " Nettcopeck ....a I 7 05 A. M 4 10 P. M 110 40 111 60 111 80 A. U. 1 a 80 I 5 08 P. M tl 00 4 00 4 5ti 7 15 8 31 9 80 P. M. I 8 86 7 06 10 85 11 86 A. U. 8 85 4 18 4 SG SOUTH.- ABKIVI. B. & 8. R. R. am a.m. pm p.m. stations, am pm'pm 7.10 11.40 6.80 8.40 Bloomsbu'g. 8.80 8 40j40 7.08 11.85 6.8H 9.8: " P. A P. 8.81 8.48,6.44 7.03 11.88 8.84 8.36 " Main St.. 8.l 8.46.47 8.80 8.88 ..IroHdale... 8 4r 8.60 6.53 11.28 6.18 8 80 Paper Mill. 8 44 8.54 6.50 11.80 8.09 8.15 ..Light t . 8.47 3.0U 7. 6.40 11.10 5.5S 8.00 Orangevll'e. 8.88 3.10 7.10 8.29 11.01 5.48 1.86 .. .Forks.... 9.06 3.80 7.80 6.85 10.58 5.4-1 1.80 .. .Zaner's... 9.00 3.95 7.24 6.1S 10.68 5.87 1.85 .Ktlllwater . 9.13 3.30 7.8M 6 08 10.43 5.87 1.10 ...Benton.... 9.81 8.40 7.811 6.04 10 40 5 88 18.35 ...EdflOD'.... 9.86 3.4' 7.44 6.08 lO.Sfc 5.80 18.30 .Cole's Cr'k. 9.88 3.4? 7.4S 5.IS8 10.85 5.16 18.85 .BUgarlOaf.. 9.81 3.6? 7.52 6.68 10.32 5.13 19 90 ..LaubacU.. 9.35 8.57 7.57 5.48 10.83 5.03 18.06 ...Central... 9.45 4.07 N.07 5.40 10.80 6.00 n.60 .Jam. city.. 9.50 t.u 8.10 am a m p in p in LIAVI -NORTH LIAVI am 6.10 8.18 8.35 6.87 6.50 7.10 7.35 7.41 8.00 8.40 8.50 S.58 9.00 0.10 9 80 9.40 am p m p mam Altai v Nescopeek lv Hock Glen ai Fern Glen " Tomhlcken nazleton " Pottsvllle " Nescopeek lv Wapwallopen. arl Mocunaqua....." Nantlcoke .." Plymth Ferry " Wllkesbarre...." Ptttstonfl a E) ari Bcranton A. M t 6 9ft 6 4 6 OH Via Hock Glen. 8 07 A. M. t 6 68 6 6 7 10 7 8' 8 45 A. M t 8 07 8 18 8 9H 8 48 tB 66 9 03 A. M. t 9 41 10 10 P. M. I 8 10 A. M I 8 30 A. M t 7 80 t 9 18 I 4 F5 I 4 A. M. I 8 05 I 9 8K Ai M t 7 80 8 20, 9 88 9 15 9 50 A. H. I 9 f6 10 17 10 8!i 10 43 110 47 10 6li 11 lo A. M til 10 111 85 11 48 11 64 P. U 19 15 1 80. A, M 111 10 11 22 11 32 11 64 P. M 18 02 19 10 P. M T19 401 1 16 P. M t 1 08 4 80 4 82 4 68 5 01 6 10 P. M. t 5 64 8 81 A. 31 I 8 CO P. M. I 8 10 A. M t 8 00 P. H. t 8 1 t 6 1 A. M 110 50 1112 00 119 26 P. M. t 8 68 t 6 85 A. M. 8 00 9 31 10 14 18 80 1 48 8 43 A. U. t 8 80 10 86 P. U. 18 00 4 U0 4 56 4 47 6 86 P. II. t 5 48 6 07 8 8 88 t 88 8 48 8 68 p. Mr t 6 ta T 88 7 87 7 14 7 58 9 05 P, t 6 68 7 09 7 81 7 48 t T 62 5 00 P. M. t 8 88 9 08 t Dally, except Sunday. Pullman Parlor and I Dally. Sleeping t Flag station. Cars run on HUMPHREYS' No. 1 Cures Fever. No. 2 " Worms. No. S " Infants' Diseases. No. 4 " Diarrhea. No. 8 " Neuralgia. No. 9 Cures Headache. No. IO " Dyspepsia. No. 11 " Delayed Periods, No. 12 " Leuchorrea. No. 14 " Skin Diseases. No. 18 Cures Rheumatism. No. 16 " Malaria. No. 20 " Whooping Cough No. 27 itidney Diseases. No. SO " Urinary Diseases No. 77 " Colds and Grip. Sold by Druggists, or sent propaul on receipt of pnee, 25o., or 5 lor $1. Db. Humphreys' Homeopathic Manual of Diseases Mailed Fbee. Humphrey!' Med. Co., Ill William St., K. Y. through trains between Sunbury, Wllllamsport and Erie, between Hunnury ana rnuaaeipiua and Washington and between Harrlsburg, Pllta burg and the west. ror iurmer loiormaiiuu appij w Lgents. J. B. HUTCHINSON. Gen'L Aanager. . R. WOOD, Gen. Pass, Agt. Don't wear false hair while it is possible to retain your own. Ayer's Hair Vigor, the best dressing, nour- Ishes and invigorates the hair-roots, cures scalp diseases, prevents the hair from coming out or turning gray, and promotes a new and luxuriant growth. As the strength of a building de pends upon the solidity of its founda I tityn, so health depends upon the con ditiou of the blood. To expel un purities And cause the vital fluid to become vigorous and life-giving, Aver s Sarsaparilla is the most powerful and effective medicine in use. CATARRH A LOCAL Disease A Climatic Affection Nothlncrbutalocal remedy or change of climate will cure It. Uut h well-known pharmaceutical rem edy, Ely's Cream Balm It Is quickly Absorb ed. Gives Kelief at once. Opens and cleanses the Nasal Passuges. Allays Inflammation. lluuisaud Protects the Membrane. Host or eat he Senses of Taste and Knii'll. No I'oonlno, No Mercury, No Injurious drug. Full size 50c ; Trial Hl.n 10c. at Drtit'irlHts or bv mull. ELY BKOTUERS, 58 Warren blreet, New York. COLD N HEAD Philadelphia & Reading R'y la efface March 37,;i8'J7. TRAINS LB WE BLOOMKBTJKG For New York. Philadelphia, Reading Potts- Tllle, Tamaqua, weekdays 11.45 a. m. For v lULamspoix, weejtaaya, i.oa a. ui-, o.cu p. m. . . For Danvuie ana Milton, weeKaaya, i.aa a. m., 3.30. . For catawissa weekdays T.as, ii.w a. m., ix.zv, 3.30 5.00 6.34, p. m. For Kupert weekdays7.35, 11,46 a. m., 1S.30, 3.80 6.00, a.88. p m. ror uaitimore, wasuingion ana tue wrai Tin D .. . i u u thMiiith tv.lna l.av. Uaarilnir Tftr. mlnal, Philadelphia, 8.30, 7.65, 11.2 a. in., 8.M 7.27, p. m. Uundays 8. a), 7.W 11.96 a, m., 8.4, 7.2T, p. m. Additional trains from 84 and Chestnut street station, weekday's, 641, 8 H3 p. m. Sundays, 1.35, ut p. tu. TRAINS FOR BLOOMbBURU Leave New Torlc via Phlladeluhla 8.00 a m., and via East on v.10 a. m. lave rnuaaeipuia ui.ua a, m. Leave Heading u.u a. m. Leave Pon svllle iy.30 p. m. Leave Tamaqua 1.-7 a, m., Leave WUUamaport weekdays 10. JO a m, 4.80 p m. l.eave Catawissa weekdays, 7.oo,B.toa. m. l.so 8.30, a. in. Leave Kupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.27, a. m., UM 1.37,8.40, 8.23. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Phlladeluhla. Chostnut Street wharf and South street wharf for Atlantic City. Wkii-oats Express, 9.00, a, m.,2.00, (Satur days only, 8.00) 4.00, S.oo p. m. Accommoda tion, b.uo a. m., D.10, n.nu p. hi. Sunday -Express. H.ofl, 10.00 a.m. Accom. 8 oo a. m. and 4.15 p. m. Leave Atlantic City, depot, : Wmk-days Express, 7.35, y 00, a. m., 8.30, 6.30, p. nt. Aocom. 4 &, 8 l.r a to., 4.10 p. in. Sundays Express, 4.00, 5.80, 8.00 p.m. Accommodation, 7.16 a. m., 4.15 p. m. Parlor cars on all express trains. PARKER'S ClrlCEK TOMIO Wei Luhk Trouble. Debility. dmtrcMln m.nnr)i n4 luimie ill, Km la Doled tor iiwixjug mva when alloUMr imumriu trim, wvtrr inmntr inu invalid noma navi- iu Wanted-An Idea PARKEK'S HAIR BALSAM ClMnwi and beautifief thi halt. 1'roiuulM a luxuriant ffruwOi. Vaver Talla to Hrttoro Gray Oufwa tcalp diiMUflt A hair falling. T. . M Who ran thin' of some fltinpl thing Co iiatoul Protect your !lea; thy ntu bring you wealtl WrllB JOHN WkliDEHHUKN CO., Patent AUui neya, Washington., I). C, for their l,Hui pruM off awl lUt of two hundred luvautkuu wautcd. HINDERCORNS Thaonlrtu Cntafof &tu. IKuk all pain. kUkm valiuig aat?. 1M. ai Diuhiku, 4-MUd. GET YOUR JOB PRINTING DONE AT THE COLUMBIAN OFFICE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers