3 ""ME COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.' WASHINGTON. From our Kulftr correspondost. Washington, Sept., 6th, 1897. It has always been considered the proper thing to make support of the National platform of a political party the test of a man's loyalty to his partv. The platform adopted by a party in National convention is the 0nly authentic declaration of the principles of that party and must be so considered until another National convention meets and adopts another platform. These facts are so self evident that mention of them seems almost unnecessary, yet objection is being raised because democrats are insisting that the platform adopted by the Chicago convention must be ac cepted as the principles of the demo cratic party. To do anything else would be a radical departure from all political precedents. There is a clash of authority in the Interior Department between Secre tary Bliss and Indian Commissioner Tones that may end in a um row amone prominent republicans. Mr, Jones' present assistant is Mr. Thomas P. Smith, who is a demo cratic holdover. Mr. Smith has made a tip top record and Mr. Jones would like him to remain in his office. Boss Hanna directed sometime ago that one of his Ohio proteges Tawner, by name, who has been serving as the private Secretary of Secretary Bliss, should be appointed Asst. Com missioner, and the appointment was about to be made when Commissioner Jones heard about it and notified Secretary Bliss that he would not have Tawner lor his Assistant. Then there was a high old time in the office of Secretary Bliss, and the relations between him and Commissioner Jones are very much strained, but Tawner has not vet been appointed. Of course, il Boss llanna insists he will be, and if Tones doesn't like it he can resign. It is a custom to consult the wishes of bureau chiefs in selecting their assistants, and upon that custom Commissioner Jones relies. Republicans would rather not talk about the deficit of about twenty six million dollars shown by the official figures of the government s receipts and expenditures for July and August, the first two months of the new fiscal year. They have already done too much talking about the surplus that the new tariff was certainly going to produce. Senator McLautin's success in the S. C. primary election, which means his nomination and election to the Senate, was the source of no little pleasure to his numerous Washington friends. He has already shown that he will make a Senator of whom his state and section will be proud. Repiesentative Ue Graffenrtid, of Texas, is in Washington. Speaking of wheat and silver he said : "Our farmers are this vear blessed with abundant crops and the wheat-producing countries on the other side of the ocean have short crops. In other words, the demand for American wheat is almost greater than the sup ply i hence the big prices which the speculators are just now getting. I am sorry to say this will not always continue, for next year the demand for wheat by reason of good crops on the other side may be only normal, and in that event our farmers will not receive any more for their wheat than formerly. Let the mints of the United States, England, Franc, and Germany be opened tomorrow to silver, and you would see the price of the white metal rise steadily until it reached the level of gold. Why would it rise ? Simply because of the demand just the same as demand has raised the price of wheat." Mr. Graffenreid expressed his opinion strongly of those who are constantly decrying the four hundred million standard silver dollars the country now has, and ended an interesting chat bv savins t " The only solution of the question is to open the mints to silver the same as gold. Perma nent prosperity will never come through the further contraction of the currency, which the goiu Dugs arc trvine to brine about by discrediting our Rtnnrlarri silver dollars. What the countrv needs is more money. That will be the issue in the next campaign, and, in my judgment, the democrats will win upon it." Mr. Tohn Russell Young, the new Librarian of Congress, is now having a hard wrestle with the more than seven thousand applicants and their friends, who were disappointed when he, this week, announced the appoint ments to ten of the best positions at his disposal. .He still has forty or . fifty small places to dispose of and although they only carry small salaries the pressure to get them is something awful to contemplate. A. Wondarful Clock. Two years ago a South Chicago jeweler did some figuring. He calcu lated that he would, in all probability, live forty years. He knew that it takes at least two minutes to wind the ordinarv house clock. At that rate he figured that he would, during the rest of his life, spend about sixty days ot his valuable time winding the clock, to say nothing of the time and temper lost through forgetting it. Then he decided to make a clock that would have to be wound but once in forty years, lie spent his odd minutes at the task and has succeeded in producing a womiertui piece or mechamcism the only one of its kind, he claims, in the world. This forty-year timepiece is fifteen inches in diameter, and weighs seventy-five pounds. The movement is geared so that the barrel-wheel con taining the mainspring revolves in two and a-half years. When this wheel has made fifty-six revolutions somebody will have to give the key seventeen turns. The clock will then be wound up for another forty years. The first wheel from the barrel-wheel crowds around at the rate of one turn a year. The dial plate is six inches in diameter. The making of the work took most of the jeweler's leisure for twenty four months. The movement is full jeweled. The clock will be put in a I hermetically sealed glass case, and it will work in a vacuum, thus lessening friction and preventing the oil from drying Philadelphia Times How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO. 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 finan cially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Dollar Wheat l(o Bontfit. Ex-Govcrnor Atgeld, ot Illinois, is of the opinion that dollar wheat is no benefit. In an interview with a re porter at Philadelphia, on Saturday last, he said : " Dollar wheat has nothing to do with the question, " he declared em phatically, " and it will not blind the eyes of the farmers of the west. They are becoming more alive to the true situation every day. And let me add that even with wheat at a dollar a bushel there will not be much profit in it for the farming community as a whole. There are plenty of states whete practically no wheat is raised, and in others the crop is within the complete control of the big dealers and transportation companies." " How about corn ?" was asked. " Oh, there has been a little rise in its price the last two weeks, but that don't amount to anything." "There will be no decided change for the better," he continued, " until all the laws enacted for the demone tization of silver are repealed. Why should this country depend for its prosperity on the misfortunes of other nations. It may happen that our people this year have crops of which foreigners stand in need, but there is nothing permanent to be expected from an accident of that kind. While the gold standard exists our industries cannot be revived. Just now Japan is in distress because of the attempt to set up the gold currency system there, and the condition of India is pitiable in the extreme." Liver DBAs Llko biliousness, dysiiopsla, lipartuclie, consti pation, sour stomarh, Indigestion are promptly cured by Hood's Nils. Thoy do tlielr work easily and thoroughly. all Itcst after dinner pills. III S 26 cents. All druggist. F Trepared tiy C. I. Hood ft Co., Lowell, Mass. Tho only Nil to take with Hood's Harsaparllla. WE MANUFACTURE In Pennsylvania Rail read Time Table in effect June o,'9 rerant,on(8E)lv Plttaton vmm instilled and niton"! water. storng" rooms we preserve nr, moats, green ana anru irunn, iuio, pets and woolen goods. COLD STORAGE & ARTIFICIAL ICE CO. vrilke8Uarre....lv Plvm'tli Kerry" NhntMike. " ocnnaqna .... WaDwallopen. " Nesoopeck ar Simpla HOW TO LIVE LONti. Food and Steady Habits the crot ol Longevity. 4-iKMm nioomnbnrx, Pa, Pottsvllle. lv HazletoD " Tomhlrken " Pern (ilen " Kouk len " Nesoopeck ar Se Cinnamon-Coated Pills. Dr, Agnew s Liver nils are coated like a cinnamon drop, verv small and de lightful to take. One pill a dose, 40 in a vial for 10 cents. Their popular! ty is a whirlwind, sweeping competi tors before it like chaff. No pain, no griping, no inconvenience. Sold by C. A. Kleim. Russian Boyal Splendor No western imagination can easily conceive an idea of the splendor with which the Russian rulers are habitu ally surrounded. Chairs and tables of solid silver, ivory thrones ablaze with brilliants and sapphires, walls of amber and floors of mother of pearl. These things sound like an eastern fable, but the czar has them all. At Moscow, in the great palace within the sacred Kremlin walls, there are not only crowns, orbs and scepters covered with diamonds, but also saddles, stir rups and sets of harness covered with similar gems. There are hundreds of swords, daggers and scimeters the sheaths of which are literally masses of pearls, rubies and turquoises. Rare tapestries, marvelous enma irom Sevres and Japan, flawless gems from Asia, priceless antique manuscripts and jeweled book covers these are a few of the objects scattered about the ..i 1 a: czar s 1 a palaces witn a royai pruui gality. Pearson's Weekly. Old Parr, it is said, died from the effects of an unusual burst of luxury, and many other very old people, after living in the simplest possible way for many years, have succumbed at last to the effects of luxury partaken upon birthdays or other festive occasions. The oldest inhabitant of Yarmouth, who died a few days ago, is another illustration of the fact that the worst thing that can be done for aged peo ple is to supDly them with luxuries beyond what their systems have grown accustomed to. The old man. who was well into the nineties, had every promise of becoming a centen arian, when he was unfortunately dis covered in connection with the Jubi lee festivities, and as the oldest inhab itant, was given the place of honor at the local festivities, and was to be provided with the usual " comtorts for his declining years for the future, as he was in needy circumstances. He has responded promptly by dying. Westminster Gazette. Dover, N. H., Oct. 31, 1896, Messrs. Ely Bros.: The Balm reached me safely and in so short a time the effect is surprising. My son says the first application gave decided relief. I have a shelf filled with "Catarrh Cures.'1'' To-morrow the stove shall receive them and Ely's Cream Balm will reign supreme. Re spectfully. Mrs. Franklin Freeman. Cream Calm is kept by all druggists. Full size 50c. Trial size 10 cents. We mail it. ELY BROS., 56 Warren St., N. Y. City. Petblus That Give Light An Italian working in irrigation ditches on a ranch near Stockton, Cal., has made what promises to be a wonderful discovery, According to the story he tells to the San Francisco Examiner, he retired early one Monday evening, foreetting to open a certain gate in one of the irrigating ditches. About midnight he awoke, and immediately getting out of bed he donned his working clothes and proceeded to the field. He found that the gate, being closed, had backed the water up in such a volume that it had forced out the restraining dam and overflowed the field. Upon going to the place where the water had broken tnrougn tne em bankment he savs he noticed a 9 j 1 . . New York, Lake Erie and Western peculiar gleam coming trom the spot. Railmafl Cnmnanv. Thev are beine On closer inspection he observed that riiancrpH from single exnansion cvlin- the water had bored a hole in the ders to comnound emrines. to corres- ground three feet deep and twice as - . ....... .fA. nnn,l until the Vatic am tvne. An broad, and tnai in me Douom 01 ure order for six of these compound en- hole, where the water still remained has been received from the to the depth of a foot or more, there Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul were numerous objects wnicn emiuea railrnarl. two of which are for passen- lieht. This was so brilliant that the RAILROAD TIME TABLE DELAWARE.LACKAWANNA Si WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION, STATIONS. A.m. 1 1.50 10 08 Nesoopeck lv Cieasy " Espy Kerry " B. Bloomsburg" Catawlnsa...... ar atawinsa it Danville.... " ttunbury " A.M. 8 88 BAsT, T.U. A. If dsn 7 03 rw 7 u 723 7 80 Nohthpmbkblanp Cameron. Cliulasky Danville . Catawlssa .. ....... Kuport .......... Blooms turg..... .... BSPy ..MM.. M.MMM ... l.lniA Ultttfl. ...-...... willow orove 1 oj Brlarcreex ... 7 88 Berwick.. J 48 DetlVU U tfc U itlIMM' . Utck'a Ferry. m ritilcksmniiy Hunlock h. ...... Nantlcoke, A von dale ......... ...mm. Plymouth .. KlngB'on. ........ ....... Bennett. ...m .....m., Forty Fort - Wyoming Went PlUBtOD Susquehanna Ave, nttHtou mm, Duryea ............... Lackawanna., 9 12 8 98 1 81 1 8 8 49 9 48 t 63 1018 10 89 10 44 10 4 Taylor.. Bellevue... tJCBANTOM. 64 8 00 8 10 890 887 89 8 87 8 41 8 60 858 8 Ml 8 01 9 08 810 915 819 9 81 9 84 9 37 9 41 r.m. 8 (0 03 07 e i8 6 98 8 88 A 89 4ft 69 8 (, 7 00 7 00 7 lii 7 19 T 85 7 4(1 7 54 7 68 11 58 8 08 8 07 8unbury-.lv Lewlsburg ....ar Milton Willlamsport. Lock Haven. Kenovo M...M. Kane...MMM 11 ID 11 18 11 83 ri'i'i 18 88 111 86 8TAT10NS. 411 8 4.1 American LocomotivdS For Japan. The managers of the Baldwin Lo comotive works, Philadelphia, have rt-ceiveJ an order for 20 locomotives from the Japanese government. When this order is filled, the company will have sent so encines to Japan. ,Of the first 30 18 were for the govern ment roads and 12 for a private cor poration. It is stated by the officials of the Baldwin works that there is practically no serious European com petition in this trade ; that prices can be made much lower than those offer ed by English, German or French manufactures. The outlook for domestic orders is hopeful, but very few have so far been placed, and those are in lots of less than half a dozen. The railroads, while anticipating an increased busi ness from the general improving con dition of American industries, are not yet in a position to determine what increase, if any, in their motive power will be necessary. One of the largest orders now in hand at the Baldwin works is the re modeling of 40 locomotives for the 8CRANT0N. MMMM...M..M... Bellevue. ........mm , Taylor .. LacKawmna...... .... nuryea Plttaton mm H'lHquelixntia Ave. ......... weHb i'imaiuu m...... Wyoml im' ..... Fiirt v Fort. m. ... Hennett. Klntrton - Pivmouth Juu".tton 8'9 Plymouth " Avondale 1 'U Nantlcoke 714 Hunioek's thliiksliinoy .M 7n Hick's Ferry T Uracil llaveu . T W Mirwick Hrlnn-reek. uuu 8 Willow Orove..M. 1" 8 nt 8 07 8 18 I 4 84 8 8 47 8 61 8 67 4 03 4 08 4 11 4 17 18 18 4 IM 4 95 4 80 4 84 M.... 4 87 mm.. 4 45 19 40 4 50 4 5ft A.H r.M. WEST, A.M. A.M. r. M.P, A 00 9 55 A 05 .... A 10 10 04 IS Mil A 8S 1014 4 88 1018 A 83 101 104 1USJ Lock Haven. ..lv ellefonte ar rone " lllnsbunr...." learneld " Pittsburg " Sunbury ....lv Barrlsburg..M .ar 19 05 8 12 8 1 8 19 8 V. 8 80 A 88 8 89 8 44 8 48 8 67 9 09 19 48 9 0" p.m. r. m Philadelphia. .ar Baltimore.... Washington. Bunbury Lime Ridge - 8 14 Ew'iy m 8-? 1 Klnomiburg 8 2 Kuoert 4 catawlssa ....... 8 40 Ditivllle ... 8 ti Cuulasky m . Cameron Northumberland... ., in 8 inn 11 41 lu 47 10 64 11 in 1) 10 I! 93 11 82 11 41) 11 60 11 5'1 12 04 1J !S IV 18 !V8 12 87 165 9 03 218 2 18 2 20 9 28 2 27 8 32 2 89 9 43 2 54 9M v S 0 i 8 4 t '9 a. 8 69 4 04 4 U 4 IT 4 8 4 V 4 4 II 4 mil r M, t no STo 817 21 94 A 28 8 81 8 86 'A44 58 7 n T 12 I'.O 7 ' 7M 8 8 II 81 82 8C tint K 41 Sit 9( 6 15 4A 4 911 9 20 1 00 5)8 921 Connections at Rupert with T'hlladeli bin npnrtincr Hniiroart for Tamftnena. Tamauua Wllllainsport, minbury, l'ottsvllle, eto At Northumberland with P. & K. Dlv. p. & R. for Harrl-burg, lock iiaven, junporium rtwnju Cony and Erie. W.F. HALLSTKAD. Oen. Man., 8cranton, Pa. SOUTH. ABRIVI. am II. & H- R. Ri 7.10 7.0S 7.08 A, 68 6.50 A. 40 A29 A.25 A.18 A. 08 A.04 A. 02 A. S8 A. Ail 5.48 5.40 a.m. 11.40 n.85 11.84 11.23 11.80 11.10 11.01 10.58 10.68 10.43 10 40 0 at-: pm A. 30 6.20 6.94 6.20 A.I2 l.09 6.59 5.48 5.44 5.87 6.27 6 22 5.20 19.86ft.lB 10.82 1023 10.20 5.18 5.0.8 6.011 p.m. 2.4U 9.8 9.86 2.82 8 90 9.16 2.00 1.8 1.80 1.25 1.10 12.) 12.30 12.25 19 0 12.0 J 11.50 am am pm pm UAVB STATIONS. Blooinsbu'g. " p. & p. Main 8U. ..Iroudale... Paper Mill. ..Light bt . Orangevli'e. .. .porxB.... ...Zaner'B... Stillwater. ...benton.... ..Kelson's.... .Coie'B cr'k. .Hugarloaf.. ..Laubach.. ...central... .Jam. City.. amipm 8.80 .8H 8.8.1 8 44 8.47 H.Mt 9.08 9.09 9.13 9.21 9.26 K.2H 9.31 9.85 9.43 9.60 1 9 40 9.42 2.4 1 2.4 2.34 8.011 8.10 8.20 8.95 8.30 8.40 8.4 8.47 8.5? 8.67 4.07 .ll NORTH LtAVI am A.10 8.18 pm 440 A.44 A. 47 50 6.5s 7.C? 7.10 7.20 7.24 7.20 7.89 7.44 T.4S 7.62 7.57 n.07 8.10 23 .87 d.50 7.10 7.85 7.4 8.00 8.40 8.60 iN.58 U.00 9.10 9.80 9.40 ampmpmam AHKIVB "As if a brick were lying in my stomach" is the description by a dyspeptic of his feeling after eating. This is one ot tne commonebi symptoms of indigestion. If you have 1. take Shaker Uieestive uoruiai. ' , , . , I I tl Ml LWU Ul TV lllV-ll aiv ,U4 1 llfe. - Not only th is symptom, dui an uie . and four for f . ht service water appeared to be a pool of light, symptoms of indigestion are cureu v! puadetMia Times. The man decided to ascertain tr Shaker Digestive tworcuai. So many medicines to cure tnis one disorder. Only one that can be call ed successful, because only one that acts in a simple, natural, and yet scientific way. Shaker Digestive Cor dial. Purely vegetable, and containing no dangerous ingredients, Shaker Di gestive Cordial tones up, strenthens, and restores to health all the digestive ortrans. Sold by druggists, price 10 cents to $1.00 a bottle. Eczema Relieved in a Dor. Dr. Agnew's Ointment will cure this dis trusting skin disease without tan. it will also cure Barber's Itch, Tetter, Sa't Theum, and all skin eruptions. In from three to six nights it will cure Blind. Bleeding, and Itching Piles. One application brings comfort to the most irritating cases. 35 cents. After a Shoe Factory. Love Laughing at Papa's No- A Girl Under Age Wants a Guardian who will Say Yes. the cause and plunged his arm into the water. He brought out a small pebble about the size of a hickory nut. It was white and smooth, and as it reposed in his palm it emitted a light sufficient for him to tell the time by his watch. The stones are declared to be perfectly smooth and as hard as flint. In Heart Disease it Works Like Magic. "For years my greatest enemy was organic neart disease. From uneasiness and palpitation it developed into abnormal action, thumping, fluttering and choking sen sations. Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gave instant relief, and the bad symptoms have entirely disappeared. It is a wonder-worker, for my case was chronic." Rev. L. S. Dana, Pitts- Sold by C. A. Kleim. HUMPHREYS' 'VETERINARY SPECIFICS S00 PAGE BOOS MAILED FBXZ. CONTENTS : Part I. Diseases of Horses. Part II. Diseases of Cattle. Part III. Diseases of Sheep. Part IV. Diseases of Hogs. Part V. Diseases of Dogs. Part VI. Diseases of Poultry. book in better binaing ou c Hl'irHKKTS'alD. CO., Car.WIUUaaJlk ., Good Manners. When Henrv Reiter. a voung farm The Sunbury board of trade are er near Rea(ing proposed to Miss after a shoe factory tnai uebucs i Lillian Epler, aged 19, tne ciaugnter remove from its present location owing of a weu known farmer in Oley town i;,;f.rt facilities of the place. I .v,:n r,nA urne nrrpnteA. her narents 1U 11IC llllliwvv. - 1 " J " 1 ' - - j 1 , The concern employs about forty per- obiected, and without the parents' DaTS 1 a' sons and pays out auuui consent tney couiu noi gei a mcuac. month. They want a suitable build- Ti,e y0ung lovers were not to be ing with power and line snatung, ior balked, though, and yesterday had Good manners are a part of good five years, at the end 01 which .j Attorney David levan go into -oun morajSi We all acknowledge the truth will buy the building at a satisfactory and ask for a guardian for Miss Epler of the trite ;ng that true politeness nnre. and in addition they want a loan ho woucj consent to the marriage, m frnm .u. heart, and that it is of $2,000 for five years without inter- basing hls application on the ground Qnl the outwar(i and visible sign of rr- .V.A. ...mo nro rp.lflv tQ I ,1.., lw. ..... r. .nvmne irt tn-jrri lint I . J . 1 1- 1 ' uiav sue was uuaiuu "-- that inward erace wnicn manes us that her parents refused their consent. ive in small things t0 the cornfort Judge Jiiand granreu a cuauun .or of others. jhe polite person must September 13 for the parents to tell aiways be more popular and give more why 'heir daughter's request should pleasure to others than the rough and not lie granicu. NE11V0US DEBILITY VITAL. WEAKNESS nnd Prostration from over work or other causes. Mumnhreva' Homeopathic bpeeino No. 88, in uea over 40 year, the only niAMMfiil Mrnadv. tl per vlal,or 5 tU1 nd Urge li powaer.ior o -ia k. n.,,..i.i. or ml roilp.id 00 r.eftlpt el prlc. miirllKKTH- BHD. CO., C. WIIIUu. Jek.SU., ! ..IV Lowlrtown Jo ar! Pittsburg. HarrtsDuig......lv Plttsburtr., K. M.I t. M. I 7 ) I 7 88 7 4 8 04 8 w 8 (4 A. M I 00 7 1 7 80 7 Hi 1 48 8 07 k M. I 8 (4 8 M 8 i; 8 eM 8 66 8 14 9 8B A. M. I 9 45 10 lli 10 10 11 Oil 11 M A. M. r- m. !ia 10 1 OA a ir 4 i 5 0H 7 00 A. If I 8 60 111 80 r. m. I 8 00 8 10 4 10 A. M. 10 06 r. m la or 7 00 A. M 111 45 r. 11 I 7 00 A. M 1 1 m no 00 A. M (10 lr.l 10 3) 10 irr 10 45 10 65 11 10 A. M 9 05 11 :i5i 11 5 11 84 11 40 A. M 11 10 via Hoi-k tilcn P. M. 19 W 19 80 18 88: 1 Oil p. If J 1 1 10 1 45 1 8H 9 80 8 40 4 40 9 00 P. M 8 461 4 44 8 ml 8 SHI 9 09 11 80 P. M I 1 65 ( 8 90 P. If. I 8 KB I 8 CO I 7 16 P. If i 8 46 ( 4 37 11 80 P. If 18 60 j 111 so! P. . P. M. t kM 4 41 C 9 50 09 P. M. T. M I 8 I I 8 W) 1 8 !W t OH 8 fi 17 8 M 8 t7 4 01 41 4 11 7 00 P. M. P. Jl. 19 6 t 8 00 ll 10 5 H) 3 H 10 8 87; 8 18 f 8 4S I5 8 lllj 8 M P. U. P.M. I 4 ll1 ( 7 (10 4 81; 09 f 4 80 7 18 4 13 7 S3 4 40 7 30 4 IH 7 80 4 6? 7 47 0 8 10 P. M. P. I 8 84 I 9 Hi 6 C . 8 09 9 A M 10 40 7 57 11 84 8 60 M.MMM P. M. P. M. I t Hi i 8 80 6 So 10 10 P. M, A. If. Ill 1- I 4 30 I 9 45 M...M. 110 6t M.MMM M..MM. W MM ...... Illllllll P. H. P. If I 7 8: 10 90 A. M I 9 001 A. II. 6 80 Weekdays. lally. I Flag nation Pittsburg.. . Harrlstrarg. ..lv Pittsburg., .m. .lv Lpwistown Jo." Sunbury .m .... ar WaslilngTon....lv Baltimore Pulladelpma... Harrlshurir lv Suuburr.M.....ar Plttabure lv Cleartleld I'UUIUHburg.. Tyrono HPiieioniP.... Lock Uaven.. lv P. M. I 8 10 A. M. I 8 80 P. U 110 401 111 60 111 90 A. M. I 8 .151 I 6 Ut P. M i 1 00 4 09 4 5H 7 15 8 81 9 80 Erie Kane Kenoto Lock Haven..., WllllamBport. Milton Lewlsourg Sunbury ar Sunbury ; .lv 8. Danville......" Catawlssa. " K. BlooniHburg" Espy Ferry......" Creasy . ...... " nescopecK ....ar Nftscopect lv Hock (Hon ar Kern Olen " Tomlilcken......" ITazleton . " Potuvllle " Nescoceck It wapwallopen.ar Mocanaqua,....--Nanllcoke Plymth Ferry" Wllkesbarre...." Plttaton(S E) ar ocranton p. u. I 8 5 T o r. 10 85 11 9T A. M 1'J ir, 1 l I 50 A. M t 6 96 6 4S 8 08 via Kock Ulen. 8 07 A. M. t 6 69 8 69 7 10 7 V 8 46 A. M, t 8 07 8 in 8 98 8 481 18 66 9 08 A. M t 9 41 10 10 P. If. A. If. A. If I 8 10 I 8 10 I 8 CO A. M. r- I 3 80 no 00 I 8 10 A. U. A. M t 8 00 P. M. t 7 80 t 8 15 i 9 18 t 6 10 A. M. A. M. A. M t I Ml 110 60 I 4 f 5 t S 6'l 119 00 I 4 80 I 8 30 119 95 A. M. A. M. P. T. I 8 06 til 40 t 8 65 I 9 40 1 10 t 5 20 A. H. A. M. I 8 80 8 00 9 81 10 14 t 8 10 19 80 9 84 1 43 ...mm.. 10 80 8 48 A. M. A. If. P. X. f a ' .MMM. 10 ! ......... I 7 90 11 90 I 8 00 P. H 8 80 tl9 40 4 00 V 18 1 97 4 6 9 06 1 15 4 47 9 45 1 66 6 98 A. M. P. M. P. M. I 9 66 t 8 ft) t 8 48 10 17 8 S-l 6 fU 10 86 8 40 8 84 10 48 8 46 88 (10 47 8 60 f 6 84 10 611 8 00 6 4H 11 10 111 t E9 a. if. p. if. p. m. til 10 14 16 t 7 05 t 11 85 4 40 7 81 11 48 4 46 7 87 11 64 4 65 7 4 P. M. 19 15 6 Is 8 05 1 80 7 06 9 10 A, If . P. P, 1 11 10 t 8 18 t 69 11 82 8 88 7 09 11 89 8 S. 7 81 11 64 8 69 7 49 18 09 4 01 7 69 19 10 4 10 8 00 P. M P. M. P. If. 719 49 t 4 65 t 8 89 1 18 6 id 9 03 t Weekdays. I Dally, f Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Bleeping Cars run on through tralna between sunbury, Wllllamsport and Erie, between Sunbury and Philadelphia and Washington and between BarrUburg, Pitta burg and the west. . . For timber information apply to Ticket Agents. J. B. HUTCHINSON. J. R. WOOD. oen'l. Manager. Geo. Pass, Agt. est. Two otner towns accept the offer, I r W Jill ,CoXaYftv Try Allon's loot-Ease, A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At this season your ieet icci swollen and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smarting ieei or ngm shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It cools the- feet, ana maKes waiMiijj What do tli8 Children Drink? Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried the new food drink called Cures and prevents swollen and sweat- Grain O ? It is delicious and nourish. feet bli-ters and callous spots. ig and takes the place of coffee. The Kplieves corns aud bunions of all pain more Grain O you give the children and eives rest and comfort. Try it the more health you distribute through rn day Sold bv all druggists and their systems. Grain-O is made of cVnT oores for sc. Trial package pure grains, and tastes like choice Fb.V Address, Allen S. Olmstead, coffee but costs about the price. All URoy,l Y. 8-s-4td grocers sell ii. iScandasc ELY'S CREAM BAI.M Is poslttveenre. Apply Into th nottilli. It U qnlckly absorbed. 60 ecDta at Draeglfts or by mall ; samples 10c. by mall. ELY DUOTllklts, oo W'amm eu, new lorKcuy bourish one. A little courtesy costs nothing but a little thought, and it makes the. wheels of society move vastly more smoothly. We do not mean that the form of good manners should take the place of reality, but unselfishness can be cultivated, and with its growth naturally comes polite ness. When bilious or costive, eat a Cas caret, candy catharic, cure guaranteed, loc, asc 4-i- ' PARKER'S UAID BALSAM ffltaruM ud biitii Ike hair. CTUUIOIM .u...- ' v ,nil f I njlnijflgrtj -'.-it.d. GET.YOUK. JOB PRLNTING Philadelphia & Reading R'y In effect May 29, 1897. TRAINS LEWS BLOOMSBURG For New Tork, Philadelphia. Heading Potts vine, Tamaqua, weekday 11.45 a. m. For Wllllamsport, weekdays, 7.86 a. m., 8.80 p. m. For DanvlUe and Milton, weekdays, 7.35 a. m., 'r Catawlssa weekdays 7.85, 11.45 a. m., 18.90, 8.80 5.00 .a), p. m. For Kupert weekdays7.35,ll,45a. m., 19.80,8.30 6.00, 6.S.H, p. m. For Baltimore, Washington and the West via B. ft O. K. K., through trains leave Heading Ter minal, Philadelphia, 8.90, 7.66, ll.9 a. m., 8.4 7.97, p. m. bundays 8.90, 7.66 11.98 a. m., 8.4A, 7.97, p. m. Additional trains from 84 and Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.85, ;64l, 8 98 p. u. bunaays, l.as, p. in. TRAINS FOR BLOOMSUURQ Leave New Tork via Philadelphia 8.00 s m., and via East on 9.10 a. m. Leave fuuuauipma io.usa. m. Leave Reading 11.66 e . m. Leave Potisville l9.ao p. m. Leave Tamaqua 1.97 a, m., Leave WllllamBport weekdays 10.90 a rn, 4.30 p m. Leave catawlssa weekday a, 7.00,8.90 a. m.1.80 8.80, 6.15. Leave Kupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.97, a. m.. ll.! 1.87,8.40, 8.98. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Hlreet wbart and south mreot wharf for Atlantic fity. Wrii-dats KxpreHS, 8.00, u.uo, 10 45 a. m. (Saturdays only, 1.80) 9.00,8.00, 4.0O, 6.00,6.40, p. m. Aocom. 8.00 a. m . 5.00, -Sn p. m. 8UNDA1H Kxpress, 7.80, 8.00, o.oii, io.oo a.ni , Aocom., 8 00 a. in., 4.45 p. m. tl.no Kxeurslou train to foot, of MlaalHlppl Ave., 7.00 a. m. dully. Leave Atlantic lily, depot, i Wkbk-payb BxpreBI, 7.H0, 7.45, 9.00, 10.15, a. in., 8 ao, 5.80, 7. W, 8.W p.m. Actioni., Ui, 8l"i a in., 4.o.- p.m. fluNDiYK ExpruBS. 4.00. 5.110. tt.On. 7 0), 7.8U 8 00, 9 80 p.m. Aocom., 7.16a.m., 5.05p.m. fl.oo Kxcuralon Train from foot of Mississippi Ave. only, week-days, 6.00 p. in., bundays tuo p. m. Parlor oars on all express trains. DONE AT THE COLUMBIAN OFFICB Wanted-An Idea Who can thin) of eoma almpl Protect your Ideaii; they may bring yuu wesltl Write JOHN WBDOEHIIURN ft CO., Patent Alto) Bey. Waablngton, D. O., for tlielr 81. PrtH OB adTllst T (wa buadnd inventions wanted.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers