1
THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOM8BURG. PA.
WASHINGTON.
From our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, July 9U1, 1897.
Another proof has been given of
the power of the money kings over
this administration. Mr. McKinley
has virtually been compelled to send
t special message to Congress, asking
for legislation to carry out the wishes
of the bankers for the appointment of
a commission to report what financial
Wislation the country needs. Mr.
McKinley must know that the silver
senators will not allow this legislation
tn be voted upon at this session ; if
he doesn't, he will very soon learn if
an attempt is made to push it in the
Senate.
The Senate this week passed the
tariff bill 1 the House declined to ac
cept the Senate amendments, and the
trust-trade document is now in the
hands of a conference committee.
The confidential agents of the various
trusts are in Washington in force to
see that their interests are taken care
of by the conference committee. The
lcncth of time that the bill remains in
conference will depend entirely upon
the strength of the uht that will be
made against some of the extraordi
nary favors granted the trusts.
Knowing that the will of Czar Reed
his utter disitgard of the Constitution,
and his parliamentary somersaults
when cornered as Representative Mc
Millin cornered him this week when
he moved to suspend the rules and
adopt the Morgan Cuban resolution,
are sufficient to prevent any action by
the House, the republican Senators
are trying to bamboozle the voters of
the country Dy a nuie anu-opanisn
buncombe. This week Senator Lodge,
from the committee on Foreign Rela
tions, repotted a resolution authoriz
ing the President to use force, if nec
essary, to compel Spain to pay the in
demnity demanded by two naturalized
American citizens who were illegally
arrested in Cuba in 1895. If there
were any intention to put this resolu
tion through Congress, it would l)e a
commendable thing to bring it forward,
as Spain has refused to pay any atten
tion to diplomatic demands for this
indemnity for two much wronged citi
zens of the United States; but to bring
it forward with no real intention of
having it adopted by both branches
of Congress, merely as a political play,
is adding insult to to the injury al
ready received by the two unfortunates.
For some unexplained reason the
members of the Sena'e committee on
Foreign Relations have changed their
minds about not reporting the treaty
tor the annexation of Hawaii until the
regular session, and will report it at
GATHERED OEMS.
Politeness is the flower of human
ity. Whoever is not polite enough is
not human enough,
Good books, like good friends, are
few and chosen, the more select the
more enjoyable.
It is as easy to draw back a stone
thrown with force from the hand as
to recall a word once spoken.
Cheerfulness is also an excellent
wearing quality. It has been called
the bright weather of the heart.
We must carry our affections to
the mansions prepared for us above,
where eternity is the measure, felicity
is the estate, angels are company, the
Lamb is the lieht, and God is the
portion and inheritence of his people
for evermore.
MAKING THIN GOWNS.
SUCCESS OF TWO 60UTHERN GIRLS
IN A NOVEL ENTERPRISE.
There is more catarrh in this sec
tion of the country than all other dis
eases put together and until the last
few years was supposed to be incura
ble. For a great many years doctors
pronounced it a local disease, and
prescribed local remedies, and by con
stantly failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable
Science has proven catarrh to De a
constitutional disease, and therefore
reauires constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio,
is the only constitutional cure on the
market. It is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonlul,
It acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case
it fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials. Address,
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hairs Family I'llls are the test.
They Itae Better Idea of Making Sum.
tner Drum Then Northern Women,
id, Putting TUelr Bklll to the Test,
Have Keen Amply Rewarded.
Some ypars ago U became neccsoorj
for a Southern younjr. woman to cart
her own living. She came to ew
York, aud after a courne of utmly foi
a profession was forcea Dy circum
stance to give up her plan. Hei
money wu getting low and she wa
beginning to feel desperate, when, she
received a visit from a girl rnenfl
This visit proved the turning point lr
the live of both girl, and In speaking
of It the one who had come here tc
earn a living Bald:
"It wa merely a social call. Mj
friend had come on to New York to act
as bridesmaid at a wedding which oc
curred In the season at Hastings. Wc
were discussing the wedding and sev
eral of the social affairs, she had at
tended when slie remarked that New
York Indies looked so much better on
the streets than at an evening enter
No Gripe
When vou take flood's Tills. The llR, old-fiwh-
loned, simar-conted pills, which tear yon all to
nieces. re not In It with Hood's. Easy to take
InlOOdl
of Hood's rills, wblch are lff m 1 1
up to date In every respect, III 3
Safe, certain-and sure. All r
druggists. lc. C. I. Hood & Co., towell, Mass.
The only Pills to take with Hood's Barsaparllla.
WE MANUFACTURE
Pennsylvania Railroad
Time Table in effect Jane so,'97
teranton(8H)lv
mtston "
vmm rtiatnipil and tittered water,
tnrairn rooms we nresorve butter,
In oui
egffs.
meats, irreen and dried fruits, furs, Car
pets and woolen goods.
COLD STORAGE & ARTIFICIAL ICE CO.
wiiitesbarre....lv
plymth Kerry"
NantU-oke "
Moeanauua
waDwallopen. "
NebcoDeek ..... r
4-2Mm
nloomsbnrx, Pa,
KINO HAY.
The best hay is that cured without
much exposure to sun or storm.
When the seed begins to form the
plant changes rapidly to woody fibre.
There are but a few days between
the first blossom of timothy and the
seed formation.
Flush Tune pasture iurnishes an
ideal ration. Why not have hay as
nearly like it as possible ?
It used to be said that colton was
Icincf 1 also that corn was king 1 but
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
DELAWARE.LACKA WANNA &
WESTERN RAILROAD.
Pottsville. ... .lv
Ballet on ...
Tomhloken "
Fern Oien "
KouK iien "
Nescopeck...... ar
BLOOMSBURO DIVISION,
STATIONS.
NOBTBTJHMBIAKO
Cameron
CUulaeky.,
Danville..
M.M....-M '.'
talnmeut This, you know, is quite tht hay ;s as much entitle! to the throne roTeeiT.-.,
Heroism of a Boy.
With a box containing 200 pounds
of dynamite on hie ten feet away
from him. John Thomas, a boy who
runs a compressed air hoisting engine
in the Tamarack mine at Houghton,
Mich., stuck to his post and saved
the lives of men at work in the mine
bv his wonderful bravery.
Ten seconds after Thomas had
hoisted the men to the level, the
dvnamite exploded smashing the en
cine to pieces and doing other dam
. . . . ,
ace. but the men and Doy to wnom
they owe their lives were in a 'place of
safety
The miners working in the twenty
third level head put seven cases ot
dvnamite in a box for future use. At
noon a miner, accompamcu uy
reverse of thlrut at the South. We nr
both Southerners. There the ladlct
look so much better In their evening
frowns than on the street and so mucb
better. In summer tnan in wuuei
clothes.
"We fell to discussing this point ol
difference between Northern ano
Southern women, and the cause of It.
We knew It was no fault of the North
ern complexion or physique, for in
boti the Northern women surpass th
Southerners.
"My friend said It was because thej
didn't know how to make light gowns.
Tliey tried to make them too much af
ter the fashion Intended for heavy
kk!s, and In that way lost the dainty
airy effect.
"That remark set me to thinking, ano
I remembered that I had always Deer
successful with my summer and even
tng gowns, and had always been In de
mnnd among my girl friends In plan
ning and designing theirs. I couldn'
sew very well, I knew, but I also knew
I could plan and, as I was alwayi
thlnkine of some way I might earn
as either.
Nothing should hinder commenc
ing the hay harvest as soon as the
heads are formed, and a little before
the blossom appears.
It is possible to greatly injure hay
by overdrying. Cut, wilt, put in
cocks, stand over night, open, and
put in barn are good rules.
Best way to cure clover. Cut as
soon as dew is off, rake and cock soon
1 1 r, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 - ill r, 1 ii 1 1 v 1 u.i.1 uvT. . 1
- j I Btmevuo..
or next day turn cock over, open and I soaiHtow,
It will not mould on
Catawlssa .......
Rupert ..............
Bioomsburg
kbot ,
Lime Rid KB
Berwick
Beacb Haven..........
Hick's Ferry. ....m.......
HUlckahlnuy ........
Hunlock's.-.
Nanilcoke....
A vondale ........"
Plymouth ..
Plymouth Junction
Kingston.........
Bennett... ...
Forty Fort.....
Wyoming
vtAit pittston
HuwinehinDa Ave
nusion
Duryea
Lackawanna
Taylor
A.M.
. !
,.6 38
'.' 880"
.. 7 03
row
71
7
730
7 SI
788
7 48
7 Bl
800
8 10
8 SO
8S7
3 84
8 a?
8 44
8 no
8M
8118
0l
(OA
10
lft
9 19
911
9 34
9 97
9 41
EAST.
P. If . A. M. F. U.
10 OS D CO
Kescopeck.. lv
ureapy
Espy Ferry "
K. BlooniBburg"
CatAwtnsa ar1
CatawlRfla.....lv
H. Danville...
SUDbuiy
1.60
19
t 81
88
9 44
8 48
69
10 M
10 89
10 44
10 49
11 1?
1118
draw into barn.
mow burn.
Cows will give more milk during
the winter months on a generous ra
tion of hav cut iust as the blossom
appears without grain, than they will
on late-cut hay with seed nearly ripen
ed and five pounds of grain. 1 ry it.
To make your business pay, good
health is a prime factor. To secure
good health, the blood should be kept
STATIONS.
SORANTOM.
Bellevue. .
Taylor.
i 01
8 07
8 18
144
84
8 4
8 47
S 64
8 67
4 05
4 08
4 11
4 17
4 94
4 86
4 80
4 84
4 87
4 45 19 40
4 60
4 65
a. if r.n.
WEST.
A.M. A.M. r. U.T. M.
6 00 9 6S 1 15 6 no
1188
ri'49
li'Si
1S06
18"l6
His
19 48
19 48
P.M.
03
07
8 18
8 48
8 88
8 89
6 46
8 62
6
7 00
7 03
7 IS
7 19
1 86
7 40
7 54
T 68
8 08
S 07
8 14
8 16
8 19
8 if.
S 80
8 83
8 89
8 44
8 48
8 57
9 119
9 0"
P. M
Sunburv
Lewlsburg ...
Milton
WllllamBport.
Lock Haven...
Kenovo .......
Kane......
Look Haven.. .lv
Bcllefonte ai
T) ;-:ne "
rhlllpsnurg...."
meartleld "
plUHburt; "
sunbury
UarrlHburg.
...lv
. .ar
i. M
A. M.
I 7 80
I I 3
7 4
8 Ot
8 IS
8 941
A. M
I too
7 1"
7 80
7 8N
7 43
8 07
A M
i 8 M
8 83
r s 48
8 47
8 65
8 65
9 14
9 85
A. M
I 9 45
10 15
10 10
11 On
11 59
A. M
Pt M
14 10
1 116
9 15
4 23
5 01.
7 1)0
A. M
I 9 31
no 00
A. M
110 16
10 l
10 97
10 45
10 65
11 10
A. M
I 9 06
11 35
11 95
11 34
11 40
Philadelphia.
Baltimore....
Washington..,
Sunbury .
...lv
Lewlntown Je ar
Flttsourtf
Harrlsburg lv
Plttsburif......Rr
A. M
I 9 50
111 SO
P. M.
t 8 00
8 10
4 in
A. M.
MO 06
P. M
19 05
7 00
A. M.
Ill 45
P. M
I 7 001
A. M
11 10
via
Bock
Glen
p. M.
19 401
19 90
19 88
1 0U
P. M.
I 1 10
1 45
1 8
9 811
8 40
4 401
9 00
P. M
(8 45
4 44
6 OOl
8 98'
9 09
11 30
P. M.I
I 8 VH
f 8 60
P. M
I 8 In
r s sh
8 !4
8 64
4 01
4 11
P. M
514 65
9 10
9 9i
9 87
f 9 48
8 10
P. M.
I 4 11
4 91
t 4 80
4 83
4 40
4 Sfl
4 5,
SO!
P. M
I 8 34
8 W
6 MO
7 57
8 5
P. M.
I 1 66
I 8 20
P. M.
I 93
I 8 CO
I 7 15
P. M.
8 6
( 4 87
811 81
P. M.
18 60
111 30!
P. M
I 8 47
6 55
P. M
111 1"
I 9 4i
110 fv
P. M.
I 4 41
6 W
P. M
I 6 UO
f 8 OH
t 17
87
8 47
7 00
P. M.
( 3 OO
5 -riO
6 10
6 18
6 46
50
P. M.
I 7 00
7 09
7 18
7 23
7 80
7 80
7 47
8 10
P. M.
I 9 85
9 13
10 Mi
11 84
P. M.
t 8 80
110 10
A. M.
I 4 80
P. M
I 7
A. M.
I 4 O0
P. M.
10 40
A. M.
I 6 80
i wccluujs. Daily, iius ttutm.
05
810
18
6 22
98
89
85
40
45
48
64
69
704
T09
714
10 04
10 11
1014
1018
10 91
10 24
10 29
2 05
918
9 18
9 20
2 94
82T
9 89
6 10
17
41
94
98
81
88
thinning OI BUlUe Way i UIIJSUI ca.uio . , f .1. I Ohjcli
money, this appealed to me at once. Sc pure and vigorous by the use of Ayer s siick
I suggested that we form a partner Sarsaparilla. When the vital fluid is Beact
ship to design summer and ball gowns.
My friend took to the idea at once, ano
we began on the spot to consider how
we should start In.
"Neither of us could command a dol
lar's worth of capital and so we had to
feel sure of things before we began.
We drew and colored quite roughly
about two dozen designs. These w
carried to our acquaintances among
tho society people of New York and
. , 1 .1 - - V.
impure ana siuggisn, mere tan uc
neither health, strength, nor ambition.
Here and There.
Thomas, went to the box and found it ; asked their opinion, telling our plans
orders for one or more gowns. When
Lackawanna.
Duryea.
Plttaton
Susquehanna Ave.
West Plttaton.......
Wyoming:
Forty Fort.,
Bennett.
Kingston"
Plymouth J unotlon
plymoutn.
Avondule. ........"
nnuww., nan
Hunlock's 7 40
Hhlcksmnny.
a Ferry.
Beach Haven..
Berwick .........
Brlaroreek
Willow Grove.....
Lime Kldge
2?" il "" a 03
Hioomsourg
Rupert v
Catawlssa. .... JJU
Danville 8 65
Cnulasky............
Cameron
NOKTHUMBKBLAND 0
rrmnectlona at Kupert with Phllndelpbla
uoiiort mr Tamanend. Tamaaua
ff" """"I." . ntn At
A B. Plv. P. ft R. lor
emporium wamju.
Pittsburg.,
Harrlsburg ar
P. M.
-...lv 1 8 1
A. m
7 81
T44
754
800
806
8 10
814
8 21
onre with a recommendation that It
be ratified. An attempt is being made
to get the consent of the opponents
ol the treaty to a vote at this session,
it having been ascertained that the
necessary votes to ratify can be ob-
j - - - r
tained.
It is not surprising that men of or
dinary comprehension should find it
difficult to understand the theory of
"protection" upon which the republi
can tariff bill, passed by the Senate
this week, was constructed. Take
coal, for instance. The duty on for
eign coal is advanced from forty cents
to sixty-seven cents a ton. yet Senator
Elkins. himself heavily . interested in
coal mines, says the increase will not
result in addine one cent to tne pay
of the miners, although he admits that
the price of coal to the consumer will
undoubtedly advance. In other words
the 27 cents a ton added is a graduity
to the mine owners. senator jones,
of Ark., thus expressed himself on
thi enhiert ."The coal miners
would be iustified in asking and ex
pecting higher wages after the new
tariff goes into effect, it tne Tepuuu-
cans were sincere in their arguments
in support of higher tariff taxes. The
burden of their speeches on the coal
duties, and on every schedule in the
bill, was that higher rates were neces
sarv to protect American labor from
the competition of cheap foreign
labor, and to enable American em
ployers to pay higher wages, but
every one knows that is not what the
tariff was increased for. It was to
give the coal mine owners and other
employers of labor large profits.
Notwithstanding the increase in the
dutv on cioal irom ao to 67 cents a
ton th miners will be fortunate if
their wanes are not reduced instead
of increased. Consumers will have
to nav more for coal, and the increase
will ctn tn the mine owners and the
railways. The tarift was not increas
ed for the benefit of the wage earners,
m rt t i Vi e t an A n or the declaration of
the protectionists that the high duties
were fnr the oeneni Ol rt.niciu.au
laborers "
on fire. Thomas went to his post,
nave the alarm to the miners in his
level below and ran his engine until
he had hoisted them out. He then
fled. The alarm of fire caused great
pvrirement. but no miners were in
jured in the rush to reach daylight
from the depth ot irom 3000 to 40UU
feet.
Corry and Krle.
W. P. HALLSTKAP, Gen. Man..
8eranton, Pa.
Who can fail to take advantage ot
tiiic nffor Send 10 cents to us tor a
eenerous trial size or ask your drug
gist. Ask for Ely's Cream Balm, the
0 . . , -I?. .11
most nositive catarrn cure, r u i
ea rents.
J , ... r.. xr r
ELY iJKUS., 50 warren ot., in. .
City.
I suffered from catarrh of the worst
vin ever since a bov. and I never
hoDed for cure, but Ely's Cream Balm
seems to do even that. Many acquaint
ances have used it with excellent re
cnlte fWar Ostrum. 45 Warren
Ave., Chicago, 111.
Degrees of Theft.
Thieving has been graded as follows:
Takin? j is downright dishonesty.
Taking $100 is pure embezzlement.
TaVincr Sil.oOO IS OUI anu uui
O T-7
talcation. . .
Taking $-;,ooo is a case of irregu
larity.
Taking $25. is only misappro-
ft1."- f j-i
eratinn.
t"" . . r-ut
Taking $100,000 is a case unuwi-
Talrincr -fcl.OOO.OOO IS rt ivr.v
o -r - 1 '
genius.
There are more than 100,000 chil
dren in the national schools of Ger
many who stutter.
The citv council ot aaginaw, Mien.,
has passed an ordinarce requiring the I wuiiamsport, untury,
" 1 , . , . , ;f I Northumberland with P.
printers union label on aU city print-1 HftrrtebUr( loch Eaven,
incr.
There aie but two veins of verde
antique marble in this country. One
of them is located in North Carolina
and the other in Cherokee county,
Georgia.
A wise man gives this advice wnicn
is always timely: "Pay your little out
standing earthly bills, and don't ro
mance about the tailing dues 01
Heaven."
the
10 86
10 82
10 41
10 47
10 54
1100
11 10
1128
1182
1140
1150
11 68
12 04
1212
1218
18 28
18 87
ii'is
100
P.
2 89
(45
2 50
164
2 58
8 08
810
8 24
8 15
8 42
8 49
855
8 59
404
411
4 17
4 23
422
41
4 49
4(4
618
P.M.
6 44
668
700
707
T12
120
1
7 41
751
e oc I
iTi
81
82
BSC
681
8 41
85?
Vic
2t
P.M
Pittsburg lv
Lewlstown JO."
Sunbury... ar
Washington..
Baltimore ...
Philadelphia
,.lv
HarrlRburK lv
Sunbury .m ar
Pittsburg lv
Clearnom
Phlllusburg..
Tyrone
Helieionm....
Lock Haven..
Brie ..lv
Kane
Ki-novo
Lock Haven..
Wllltamaport.."
Milton
Lewlaouin....
Sunbury. ar
SOUTH.
ABHIVI.
1a.m.
11.40
B. St H- R. .
am
7.10
7.08
7.03
11.85
ll.8'i
11.23
11.20
11.10
11.01
10.58
10.68
10.48
IO40
10.38
10.85
10.82
10.28
10.1W
pm
6.80
.2tf
.4
6.20
6.12
(.09
5.69
5.48
6.44
5.8'
5.27
5 22
5.20
5.16
5.18
p.m.
2.4U
9.8
2.35
2.82
2 20
8.15
2.00
1.85
1.80
1.251
1.10
12.85
12.8ll
12.26
12 20
6.03 12.05
6.00111.60
has re- ampmpm
STATIONS.
BlooniBbu'tr.
" p. e v.
' Main at..
Irondale...
Paper HIIL
Lurht t..
Orangevtl'e.
. r orKB ...
Zaner's...
.bti 11 water .
..Benton....
..Kdson's....
.Cole's Cr'k.
Hugarioat..
.Laubach..
..central...
Jam. City..
am
8.80
8.3
8 44
8.47
8.(8
9.08
9.09
9.18
2.24
9.28
9.28
9.31
9.351
9.45
9.60
pmi
2 4(1
9.42
2.41
2.4r
2.54
3. 00 1
3.101
8.20
3.25
8.80
8.40
3.45
8.41
8.55
3.5'
4.07
4.11
NORTH
HAVI
am
0.10
6.18
these orders became Bufflclent to war
rant It we began work by hiring the
best French dressmakers and Utters,
and turned out well finished gowns In
every respect. America mokes the
daintiest muslins In the world, and
why shouldn't they be made Into gowns
to the greatest perfection by an Ameri
can firm. At to the Increase In our busl-
w 1 a 1 . l 14- Vi, 1 i.i 1 n onn
U 1 ul iwiu Ju " ... 14 1,1 arnnnrr
UOW JVU Villi BVXS AVI I , , , 1 U .Va I -uo
oiiin. r,ma nf hum irpfiks tnat savs wnen ruicis uv ms 1 6.04
11U11IUB lv l"0 aujuiuiiij I ' . , ; " . .. I m QO
workers. "We have a large patronage name ot ionsianune ami oopm uu 1 , M
1 1 AHA..n,l Van. VnpV Wa hV AAma in nnwpr I .rfPfP Will COnuUCI I 6.6a
encaged to furnish a magazine with Turkey. I 6.40
several designs each month, and one Tu Alabama Legislature
of the large dry goods houses, which ti p-tahlisherl an aericultural ex-
1 .hsa. j-1 nnaa rnA a Aa. I . 1 1 I mr A
itaa a mrge .u,- t . " periment station for the coiorea Peo n 11 HJI DU D P VVa'
A post office clock in Sydney, Aus
tralia, emits an electric tiasnngnt lasr.
8 80
P. M
I 8 10
A. M.
I 3 9t
A. M.
P. M.
no 40
111 501
111 20
A. M.
I 3 85
I 5 08
t 7 80
t 9 18
A. M
P. M
1 00
4 00
4 6Hl
7 15
8 81
9 80
P. M
I 8 26
T 0ft
10 85
11 21
A. M
12 25
1 a
1 50
pmi
640
6.44
8.47
8.50
6.5M1
7.M
7.10
7.20
7.24
1.20
7.8
7.44 1
7.48
7.62
7.57
S.O
8.10!
Sunbury lv
8. Danville..,
nat.AwlBsa....
E. BlootuHDurg"
Kepy Ferry......"
Creasy ... "
Nescopeck ....ar
8.25
6.87
4.50
7.10
7.85
7.4
8.00
8.40 I
50
8.53
9.00
9.10
9 80
9.40
Nescopeck lv
Kock Glen...... ar
Fern Glen "
Tomulcken "
Hazleton
Pottavllle . .. "
a u p m p m am
Anni v
NescoDeck lv
wapwallopen.ar
Atocanaqua.....
Nantlcoke "
Ply m'th Ferry"
Wilkesbarre...."
A. M
t 5 f
5 4S
6 08
Via
Kock
tilen
8 07
A. M,
t 6 63
6 59
7 10
7 87
8 45
A.
t 8 07
8 1H
8 281
S 48
f S 58
9 06
A. M.
I 8 80
110 00!
I 4 65
I 4 80
A. M
I 8 05
I 9 40
A. M
t 7 50
t 8 50'
I 8 30
A. M
til 40
1 10
A. M
I 8 8(
1 8 10
Plttston(S B) ar
Hcranton "
A. M
t 9 41
10 10
9 82
10 80
A. M. A. M.
10 25
I 7 20 11 20
P. M
8 SO tl2 40
18 1 27
05 1 15
45 1 66
A. M. P. M.
I 9 65 t 2 0"
10 17 8 J
10 85 2 40
10 43 2 48
110 47 2 50
10 5(1 8 00
11 10 a 13
A. M. P. M
til 10 14 15
11 85 4 40
11 43 4 4tt
11 64 4
P. M.
12 15 5 15
1 20 7 08
A, M. P. M.
111 10 t 8 18
11 22 8 23
11 32 8 32
11 64 8 5S
P. M
12 02 4 01
IS 10 4 10
P. M. P. M.
tl 4 t 4 55
1 16 6 i-'
A. M
I ft CO
P. M.
I 8 10
A. M
t 8 CO
P. M.
t 8 IS
t 6 10
A. M
110 50
112 00
112 86
p. M.
t 8 66
t 5 29
A. M.
8 00
9 31
10 14
12 80
1 48
848
P. M.
I 8 00
4 00
4 66
4 47
5 28
P. M.
t 6 48
07
6 24
6 82
t 6 8
6 48
6 69
P. M. .
t 7 08
7 81
7 87
7 46
8 05
9 10
P, M.
t 69
7 09
7 21
7 42
7 62
8 00
P. M.
t 6 89
03
Saved Again
Mrs. Blmley met her nusnnna in in trana, emus an cicctrit nasimgiii.
hall and gave him a good hug and kiss. jng fjve seconds, every hour during
"Oh, George," she said, "I'm so glad te night, thus enabling those living
. .-. .llnnANi nA Vll .. . 4.1.-. AUMnt
Awful Experience with Heart
nisFASE. That Di. Aenew's Cure
lor the Heart works like magic, and
cures is proven by the testimony of
Mr. L. T. Law. Toronto, Can. "I
this is fr a aprlne bonnet was so sorely troubled with heart dis
ease that I was unable tor IB monins
to lie down in bed lest I smother.
After taking one dose of Dr. Agnew's
Heart Cure, I retired and slept sound
ly. 1 used one bottle and the trou
ble has not returned."
Sold by C. A. Kleim.
Tir.1 neonle are tired because they
have exhausted their strength. The
rnr them to eet strong is to
nit nrnnpr lrnn.
But eating is not all. Strength
fmm fond, after dicestion. Di-
crpstinn is made easv with 5naK.er ui-
t - ...
ircMvi C.nrnial.
6 . . . . .. 1 . T Ifa
Pmn e who eret too iireu. uic.
otrr,rrtr. Fnorl is the maker of
strength. Food is not food until it is
digested. .
Tired, pale, thin, exhausted, sick
sufferers from indigestion, can be
Why Moonlight Looks Gold-
When the light is gradually reduc
er! the various obiects of a landscape
gradually lose their color. Light be
comes greenisn as u uiininiBuca
tensity, and the reds, blues and yel
lows, being reduced or absent, are not
reflected by surrounding objects.
Hence moonlight always looks cold,
while the sunlight is warm. As twi
; light comes on red objects loe their
color sooner than others, finally ap
pearing black, while other colors are
still visible.
cured by the use of Shaker Digestive
Cordial.
It will revive their spent energies,
refresh and invigorate them, create
now courage, endurance and strength,
all by helping their stomachs to digest
Vuir fond.
Tt aids nature, and this is the best
of it. It gives immediate relief and,
,; h nerseverence. permanently cures.
Qnid bv druL'cists. Trial bottle 10
ItSWtu j OO
cents.
Tnet trv a ioc. box of Cascarets, the
finest liver and bowel regulator ever
rade. 4-;V
you've come. Your slippers are Dy me
Are, and I have a nice not supper 101
you, and some of that quince marma
lade you like so weu. v nen you are
away I'm so lonely I don't know what
to do, aad I thought 1 wouia asu you
If "
Hre." said Blmley. hurriedly
drawing from bis pocket a twenty-dol
lap bill.
and I'll have that t of dlaaiond ear
rings sent up first tbm In tho morn
ing. Don't say a wora; you are per
fectly welcome."
Later on Blroloy wipea tne perspira
tion from hia nrow ano muxiereu iu
himself:
'Got that visit from her motnei
i,ooiiwi nff rnce more, hut It comes
high." Detroit Free Press.
Trouble Ahead.
"Mr. McKinley 1h likely to whs some
pretty lively times," said the passen
ger with the slM: bUH ap.
"You bet your boote," said the pas
u,ri.p with tho har-coloNMl neck-whis
kers. "The Baptists hev nominated
one man for postmaster down our way I
aa' the Methodists another, an' they
both sont dlllygatJoua to Washington
this week, an' I calculate that they
will both swoop down on lra at the
same time. I wotiitiii t re iu mm
mau's shoi-s fer all tl nuney they is
lu his Job."
"Which faction do you belong to,
may I ask?"
i'ra Oh. I'm a Bobingersoll man;
miles
time.
away to ascertain the exact
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
1 Cures Fever,
2 4
3 4
4 '
8
Worms.
Infants' Diseases.
Diarrhea.
Neuralgia.
9 Cures Headache.
t Weekdays. I Dally, t Flag station.
vniimin Parlor and Sleeping: cam ran u
through trains between sunbury, WUUamfspors
anajrle,. between Sunbury .n4-P
ana wainingiuu uu uomwuuwiwi..t, .
I uril and the west. .
tOT lUrtUVr UJ1UI lUM.lw frB" -w
AB6"18-
J. B. HUTCHINSON. if. www.
Gea'l. Manager. Gen. Pass, Agt.
onlv ono In the township, an' she has a
hundred an' fifty vters."-Indlanapo.
lis Journal.
Orttfln of the Polku.
Sixty years ago an Austrian cook,
lludlug herself dull ui the kitche n, song
and danced lu there for her own
omuaemout. The cook's mistress, hav
ing surprised her during her Impromp
tu dawe, ordered her to dance and
Blng In the prosomcs of a dooclnjj-mas-fer
who took note of the ix-rfonu.
ance. Tha w the origin of the
polka. Anawers. ,,t .,jt.i.Iiii;
To Make the Deaf Hear.
William L. Skinner, a St. Louis in
ventor, has an electrical invention
that Dromises to make the deaf hear,
Mr. Skinner is a civil engineer, but of
late he has been devoting his time to
inventions. The electrical ear drum
is his latest. If Mr. Skinner's mven
tion will do what he claims for it, he
has wroucht an everlasting benefit to
those who are hard of hearing. His
ear drum, he says, is so constructed
to be almost invisible after it has
been ulaced in the ear of the wearer
The drum consists of an electrode
contact olate and an elastic receiver.
designed somewhat on the principle
of the telephone, but much more deli
cate.
When once placed in the ear no
further adjustment is necessary. To
the portion of the device inserted in
the ear is attached a wire so small as
to be scarcely visible. This wire leads
to the battery, which may be carried
in any pocket desired. It is possiDie,
the inventor savs. for the wearer to
hear an ordinary conversation any
where within a reasonable distance.
New York Sun.
10 "
11 "
12 "
14 "
15 Cures
16 "
20 "
27 "
SO "
No. 77
Dyspepsia.
Delayed Periods.
Leuchorrea.
Skin Diseases.
Rheumatism.
Malaria.
Whooping Cough
Kidney Diseases.
Urinary Diseases
Colds and Grip.
Philadelphia & Reading R'y
la effect May at, lw.
TRAINS LEWK BLOOM8BCRQ
POttl
8.16 p.
Sold bv Drueirlsts. or sent prepaid on
receipt of price, Z5C, or o tor Vpiaffi .in..
Da. Humphreys' bombopathio aiiu"i a7i j m. gundaya .ao. 7.6B ji.-b 1
nv Diseases Mahjcd Fbbe,
Humphreys' Med. Co., Ill William Bt., S. .
CoU
Lead
ELFS CKBAM BAI.M Is potonre.
Apply Into Ui nortrili. It l quickly aborbed. M
hhu at DruKirUW or by maU i aamplef 10c. by mall.
KLT BKOTUBKfl, M Warwn Bt., New Torlt City
HINDERCORN8 ThtsnlyianCnnlbt
Cora. 8tQP U pin. Mkfw wlfcwi
Itym an
alkTnic y. 1M. t Druirt.
PARKERS
BALSAM
PromolM a tautin powth.
Haver Tall to Beiwn
Ciuu t
HAIR
qm aua
p to IU Youthful Color.
iK.tiKHl.w at Pniplro I
dTA msnii irnHTO. Uuiv who wi-m tauua
i2a dtaowuw tva rviuuuk tuxatU uy lu uw.
For New York, Phlladelph a, ReaaiDg
yllle, Tamaqua, weekday. 11.46 fc m.
For WllUamsport, weenaajs, 1.86 a. m
"por Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7.86 a. m.
S-or Catawlssa weekdays 7.38, 11.45 a. m., 18.80,.
8.3(1 6.00. .3, p. m. , on sn
For ltupen weeaaajra (.00, .
'fo "BaltEnow, waahlngton and tM 1 Wert via ..
B. O. K. K.. inrougu iraiim lcB'15l,-t1",o iii
a. m..
8 48, f.8T, p. m. Additional traina irom t
CueHtnut Htreei. bmuuui - '
8.83 p. m. sunaays, i.,io, s v
TRAINS FOR BLOOMMlURQi
iave New Tork via Philadelphia 8.00 a.
m., and via Baaton 11.10 a. m.
leave i-nimuoiiuia iv.uo . iu.
Leave Readme 11.6B a. m.
iave PotiBville n.80 p. m.
Leave Taniaqua 1 .87 a, m..
Leave WlUiamaport weekdays 10.89 a m, t.iO p
m
Leave Catawlssa weekdays, 7.oo,s.tCa. m. 1.30
8.'!0, S.1S.
i.eave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.87, a. m., 11.66
1.37, B.40, .23.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Iave Philadelphia, Chestnut Ptreot wharf
and south Btreet wharl tor Atlantlo i.'lty.
Wlli-DATS Eipress, 8.00, 9.U0, 10.15 a. m.
(Saturdays only, 1.80) 8.00, S.W), 8.40, .ou, 4.30,
d. m.
auNDATH 7.30, 8.00, 8 80, 9.00, 10.00 a.m , 4.46 p.
m. Aocom., 8 00 a. m., 4.46 p. m. $IM Excur
sion Train to toot ot Mississippi Ave, 7.00 a. m.
uauy.
i.eave Aiianiiu uiiy, aupui,, ; wwi-imr-Bxpress
(Mondays only 8.45 a. m. 7.o, 7.45, s.10,
V 00, 10.16, 11.00 a. m., 8 80, 4.30, 6.30, 7. SO, V.30 p.
m. Accom. 4.85, 8 15 a m., 4,o p. m. biNDAva
Kxpreas. 8.8i, 4.00, 5.00, 6.0i, 6.3l, 7 00. 7.10, 8 00,
(Miip.rn. Aoooin., 7.1 a. in., 6.05 p. m. 1.00
Kxcumlon Train from toot ot MnMlwliipl avo.
only, wooklaya, 8.00 p. ui., bundays 0.10 p. m.
rarlor oars on all express trains.
6.00, 6.40, 7.00 p. m. Accom. 8.00 a. m., 6.30, 6.30
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE COLUMBIAN
Who otn thlnl
of torn ilmpl
tblDg Ui iikwuI
Wanted-An Idea
Pmteot yonr Idcai: thy may bring you waaltl
Wrtui JOHN w&uuibtwunn m uu., raiu m.nai
Daft. WcHlilcoton, D. C.for their al.fHI prist US
and bat of two huudrwl 1utbuuu wanuxl.
i
1 ; ;
; 1 ;i