3 THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. WASHINGTON. Prom our insular correspondent. Washington, Sept., 34th, 1S97. Mr. McKinlcy and his Attorney General are in New England just in time to receive the thanks of the nu merous persons in that section who will be largely benefitted financially by the construction the Attorney Gen eral, under direct orders from Mr. McKinley, has placed upon section 22 of the new tariff law. It has long been a saying around Washington that "New England never gets left in tariff legislation." For a time it looked as though that saying would prove false, because it seemed certain that the discriminating duties pre scribed by section 22 would be levied upon importations from other coun tries that come into the United States through any portion of Canada. It was stated that Attorney General McKenni favored that construction, which Senator Elkins declares was what those who framed the section intended, but New England influences were brought to bear upon Mr. Mc Kinley and he promptly responded he will need New England support in the next republican convention. The result is the opinion of the Attorney General, which will be accepted as law by the Treasury officials who ad minister the taiiff, declaring that the section does not impose a discriminat ing duty on importations from other countries shipped through Canada nor upon importations from countries other than British possessions shipped in British vessels. Senator Elkins announces his intention to make a fight in Congress for legislation that will compel the collection of discrimi nating duties upon the class of impor tations exempted by the Attorney General s opinion, but with the ad ministration against linn he is not likely to make much headway. It is probable that he is only making a bluff, anyway. It was an absolute waste of breath for Secretary Sherman to deny the truth of the story cabled from Europe, that this government had sent an ulti mation to Spain saying that the war in Cuba must be ended before the last of October, or this government would take steps to secure the inde pendence of Cuba. It was very well known to every person who had watched the antics of this administra tion upon Cuban matters that no such prompt and business-like policy had been put into effect, although the ad ministration may have some such story sprung upon the public a day or two before the Ohio election and al low it to co undenicd until after the votes are counted. Speaking ot the Ohio campaign, it looks now as though Boss Hanna had succeeded with his little scheme to put a muzzle on John Sherman until after the election in that State. All along Mr. Sherman has stated it to be his intention to make some speeches in Ohio, and he reiterated that intention, even after Mr. McKin lev had hinted to him that he had doubts of the propriety of the Secre tary of State making stump speeches, but the old man nas been silenced some way, and this week he said that he had about decided that the btate of his health would not permit him to take anv part in the Ohio campaign Some day the whole story of the man ner in which John Sherman has been treated bv Boss Hanna and Mr. Mc Kinley will get out, and you may be sure it will make interesting reading. Eleven more or less eminent advo cates of the sincle cold standard and enemies of bimetallism, international or independent, met in Washington opinion was filed and is in favor of the company. The salient points are that the city has no right to collect a penalty exceeding $100. This was the position taken by the attorneys for the water company. The other point is mat t ie water company was not liable for the excessive digging up of the street. 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 F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and hnan cially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, loledo, U. Waldino, Rinnan & 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. I cstimoinals sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Hall s Family rills are the best. MAYBE A WOMAN DID IT. Man Ritter'i Dotectivos in Search of Old Murderer. Detective uougncrty ana a posse of twenty men have been scouring the country round about the home of Amos Rittcr, in Delaware township, trying to find the hatchet with which the old man was murdered. It is re ported that the authorities suspect a woman. A snrewd trick ot the assassin, whether man or woman, was the covering of his or her foot-tracks that led from the shot where the body lay. Besides the bullet wound in his heart there were seven ax or hatchet wounds on ton and side of his head. Ritter was seventy-two years old, lived alone in a ramshackle house, and it was generally believed that he had money hidden in the house. The detective "says he has several clews and an arrest may follow in a few days. The spot where Ritter was murdered is within sight of the grave of Nelson E. Wade, who twenty-five years ago murdered John McIJride and wife, near Williamsport, ami was hanged in that city, and whose body was turned over to his relatives, who at that time owned the Ritter place, and buried him there. GOLD IMPORTS EEGIN. R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade contains the following: Gold imports have bcun direct from England and from France, be sides the arrival of $4,000,000 at San rrancisco from Australia for wheat exported. The gold received there and started from Europe amounts to $6,500,000 in two days, and the ad vance of its rates by the Bank of Eng land to two and one half per cent, seems little likely to check the move ment, in view of heavy merchandise balances due this country and the rise in the rate of interest here. Produce markets have been uncer tain, closing a fraction higher for both wheat and corn, while the decline in cotton continues. The official ending of the western coal strike adds many thousand men to the working force in the mines. The anthracite strike has substantially ended, and no extensive labor disturb ance is threatened. The output of coke is now 125,000 tons, and the price is also advanced. Some branches of the iron and steel industry are clearly no longer able to keep up with their new orders. Others are very fully employed for some months ahead, and the demand is in creasing. Heavy buying has raised Bessemer pig at Pittsburg to $10.50 and gray forge to $9,50, with actual sales of 10,000 tons southern pig in the Mahoning valley for $6.75 at Bir mingham. Billets are quoted at $16. 25 and $23 has been refused for wire rods. Structural work is behind orders, tin plate mills are hindered by failure to get sheet bars delivered fast enough, plate and sheet mills find heavy de mand everywhere, and bar iron is in great demand for cars at the west, with vastl) improved demands and a shade better prices at the east. Wool sales at Boston have decreased a quarter, but manufacturers are still unable to find profits in goods with wool at present prices. Failures for the week have been 209 in the United States against 315 ! last year, and 28 in Canada against 39 last year. Biliousness Is caused by torpid liver, which prevents diges tion nnd permits food to ferment and pntrlfy In the stomach. Then follow dizziness, hrnilocho, E3ood Insomlnn, nervousness, and, if not relieved, bilious fever 1(9 all or blood poisoning. Hood's III rills stimulate tho stomach, w rouse- the liver, euro hearlachn, dizziness, con stipation, etc. 28 cents. Hold by all ilruitirlsts. The only 1'llls to take with Hood's Uarsaparilla. From distilled and nwred water. in onr stornicH rooms wn preserve, ouuer, fK". meats, green nnd dried fruits, furs, Car puts and woolen goods. OLD STORAGE & ARTIFICIAL ICE CO, 4-'2V-3m niooinsburg, Pa. 14 Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 19, 1896. Messrs. Ely Bros. : I have used Ely's Cream Balm a number of years and find it works like a charm. It has cured me of the most obstinate case of cold in the head in less than 48 hours from the time I felt the cold cominir on. I wouia not De wunour. it. Respectfully yours, 283 Hart St. Fred'k Fries. Cream Balm is kept by all drug- trists. Fu 1 size ";oc. inai size 10 o y , cents. We mail it. ELY BROS., 56 Warren St., N. Y. City. Insane lector's Awful Plight. His Bag of Gold Missing, and He is in Great Distress. Confined in a hovel, five by seven feet, at Liberty, near Wellsboro, Pa., with only a little opening in it for the admission of food to him, a lunacy commission has just discovered Dr. William M. Wiseman, clad in rags and in great distress. The doctor, who has been insane for eighteen 300 300 150 months, is worth about $5000. A sum this week, and with all the egotism of 0f gold coin exceeding $1500, which the tailors of Tooley Street, who, it Wiseman is known to have kept in a will be remembered, styled themselves si,0t bag before being confined in the "we, the people,' and organized themselves into a monetary confer ence, under authority of a resolution adopted bv the cold bankers conven tion that met at Indianapolis last January. This job is also being boss ed by Hanna, but not big Boss TT If- TT T T tT.nn. r? AlUllUa. HIT, XI. Al. x&aiiua, v. Indianapolis, who nanged Mr. Mc Kinley into sending that special mes sage to Congress, just before adjourn hovel, is missinn , .... -T , I He is a graduate ot Heiueiourg uni- best 3 versity, ana was one 01 wc mui nrnnunent DhVSlCians 01 XNOrinern Pennsylvania a tew years ago Awful Experience with Heart Disease. That JJr. Aunews vure for the Heart works like magic, and cures is proven by the testimony of Mr. I.. T. Law. Toronto, can. "i was ment, asking for authority to appoint so soreiv troubled with heart disease . 1 r I . . n .1.. . a monetary commission, is tne uu ui tnat j was unable tor ismonins 10 this outfit. Congress ignored that iie iown m est I smother. After recommendation, but a little thing igme one dose of Dr. Agnew's Columbia County Fair. Thursday, October 14, 1897. 135 Class, Trotting Purse $300 2:49 Class, Trotting or Pac ing 2:36 Class, Pacing 3:00 Class, Trot or Pace Horses owned in coun ty by farmers at least 30 days Friday, October 15, 1897. 2:24Class, Trotting Purse $300 2:40 Class, Pacing " 300 3:45 Class, Trotting " 300 Saturday, October 16, 1897. Free lor All, Trotting or , Pacing Purse $400 2:24 Class, Pacing " 300 2:29 Class, Trotting " 300 $co purse added to the norse man ing the best time under the present track record 2:10. CONDITIONS. National Trotting Association Rules to govern except where noted All entries must be put in writing Thev must correctly show the name and residence ot the nominator, aiso the name of the owner, the color, sex and name of the horse, and give pedi- cree so far as known. - Entrance fee, 5 per cent. 01 purse, with 5 per cent, added to all purse winners. Division of money, 50, 25, 15 and 10 per cent. Five to enter and four to start. A horse distancing the field or any part thereof, will receive but one pre mium. AH races in harness, mile heats. in e.. Records made on or after Septem her 20. 1807. shall not be a bar, Hay, straw and good stabling will be furnished free during the meeting to all horses actually entered in race3, The right is reserved to change tne order of program. Entries close Saturday, uctouer 9 at 11 n. in. First class shinmnz facilities via J L. & W. RR., P. & R. KK., ana tne Penn'a RR. BICYCLE TOR 1898. Radical Chango Proposed In the methods of Dealing. Some radical changes are now being proposed in the matter of handling bicycles in 1898. It has always been customary with the manufacturers to fit out the wheel complete with tires, pedals, seats, handle bars, and other necessary adjuncts to the iron steed. An experienced wheelman, how ever, very rarely wants the same make such sundries as he finds on the bicycles in stock, and thus it becomes ecessary to make many changes. It now proposed by several large manufacturers to ship the wheel to local dealers without these sundries, and the buyer can then make his own selection. As the expense of a wheel depends largely on the sundries, which vary greatly, the buyer can in that way select a high priced or cheaper wheel. It is said that prices for high grade wheels next year will ranee between $50 and $60. Tires, which have al ways been a very prominent item in the expense of a wheel, will be cut almost in twain. There is no doubt that the proposed method of selling cycles would be a big improvement on the present plan. One of the effects that it would have on the trade would be the crowding out of the small dealers, who keen in stock onlv a few wheels, and whom it would not pay to handle all the sundries. Wheelmen welcome the reduction prices, and they would likewise welcome a plan that would give them tree choice of saddles and other at tachments. RAILROAD TIME TABLE like that didn't worry this Mr. Hanna, who proceeded to appoint a monetary commission of his own, and he is act ually foolish enough to believe that Congress will pay serious attention to the recommendations it will mane, which are certain to be antagonistic to silver. In Favor of the Company- Thursday Hon. C. A. Mayer filed an opinion in the case of the city of Williamsport vs. the Williamsport water company. This was an action brought by the authorities of that city against the water company tor dam ages caused by contractors employed by the water company digging trench es in excess of the limit allowed by law. The alderman rendered judg ment in favor of the city of $9,000, the full penalty. An appeal was taken from this decision and was tried be fore Judge Mayer. Thursday the Heart Cure, I retired and slept sound- lv T used one bottle and the trou ble has not returned. 5. Sold by C. A. Kleim. Reward for a Murderer. Thp Northumberland county com- 1 1 rf nvssioners nave oiiereu a rewam ui tn fnr the arrest and conviction 01 the murderer of Amos Ritter, who was found murdered in a potato patch, near Watsontown last week. What do tie Children Drink? them tea or coffee. Have rA thi new food drink called ',;,, n ? It is delicious and nourish- ,,,,t tnVes the rjlacc of coffee. The 1Mb , , , . ' . f ,. .in NORTIirjMBIKLAND, Cameron Chulaeky Daaviuo ..mm. m. alawlsss Rupert Hioomsburg..., Kapy Lime Rhine Willow uroYO. Brlurcreeit Berwick.. ...... Itp.mh Haven. Illck's Ferry o ihj Shlckahlnuy mm., s 10 Huniooks... Nantlcoke .. - . 8W7 ATondalo....MM.M.M....... sS'j Plymouth bhi Plymouth Junction Mi Kingston e hi Bennett.. .- 8M Forty rori o m Wyoming - 0 01 Went HltUton mm.. 0I sunquehaiina AT6...M.M... 10 I'lT lHlOa mm Duryea '9 acKawauuo. ' Taylor a Bellevue....M..M...M. m.. H7 80BAHTOK m 9 41 A. a STATIONS, 8CRNTOM. ...mmm Bellevue. i'aylor. Lackawanna - lmryta Ilrtston iMfiufli nna Ave Went I'lMHioa . WvnmlliA . Krty r on, ... - " Honnfitt.. Kingston' tM PIvinnillh.lllUltlOD m S M( Plymouui.. J Avonaaie...M.M .mm. Nantlcoka TM niiDlock'H 71) HiUi'kiMnny 7 M in Eoniody for Bee Sting- An exchange gives the following advice : " Immediately alter being stunir bv a bee place the hollow barrel of a key around a sting tintu u ut-gms to hurt. On removing tne Key me sting will be found lying outside the ring formed by the pressure of the key barrel. All pain ceases at once, no swelling takes place, and in a few minutes it is difficult to find the spot where one has been stung." more Grain-0 you give the children music stores , oi -i the more health you distribute through price by David J. their systems. Grain O 1 a- Send for a copy of Tasker's Beautiful Song "Gone Forever". The very latest. Pronounced by critics to be the pretti est song ever written. Price 20cts. At sen: upon receipt ox Tasker, Bloomsburg, tf. Is Catarrh your Life's Cloud ? Eminent nose arid throat special ists in daily practice highly recora mended Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Pow der, as safe, sure, permanent, painless and harmless, in all cases of Cold in the Head, Tonsilitis, Hoarseness, and Catarrh. It gives relief in io minutes, and banishes the disease like magic. 6. Sold by C. A. Kleim. Quaint and Carious. The skin of a kangatoo, when prop erly tanned, never cracks. A single leaf of the parasol mag nolia of Ceylon affords shade for fif teen or twenty persons. Handel, the composer, used, when traveling, to order dinner for three, or if hungry, for five, in either London or Paris. ' An ostrich lives about thirty years, and the average annual yield of a bird in captivity is from to four pounds of plumes. Caesar did not say "Let tu, Brute." Eye witnesses of the assassination tie posed that he died fighting, but silent. like a wolt. Great Britain and Ireland contain 380 banks, the most important being the Bank of England, which has capital of $73,000,000. Attempts have been made to pro duce spider silk, but have failed, the ferocious nature of these insects not permitting them to live in commu nities. It is computed that all of the houses in London and New York could be built of the lava thrown out by Vesu vious since the first recorded eruption in A. D. 79. After a barn had been set afire by lightning at Chambersburg, Penn Williamson Leisher, twelve-year-old. entered it and cut loose three of his father's seven horses and led them safely out. Burke Perkins, ninety-tour years old, whose children number twenty four and whose grandchildren are un counted, the other day wedded Mrs, Elizabeth Uoings. seventy-six years old, in the town of Greenville, Ohio. A theological student visited the Chicago jail, and there prayed with some of the prisoners. While thus engaged, some of the playful prisoners combined business with their devo tions and picked the student's pockets, taking his watch and purse. A private menagerie affords amuse ment to the Khedive of Egypt. To gratify an insane spite, he calls the unclean and disagreeable animals alter persons and rulers whom he dislikes, and when he is in a bad humor he beats and otherwise abuses them. WE MANUFACTURE A. 1- v i ft 11 ; 1' 1 'Ma,.: Ilia ll,.,,., i Pennsylvania Railroad Time Table in effect June o,'9 DELAWARE.LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. BL00MSI1UR0 DIVISION, STATIONS. A.M. . '.' i'H" .. 7 03 ,. 7U'J , 714 . ?m , 730 . 7 at . 7S8 . 7S KAoT. P.M. A.M. l.bO 10 00 t w a 41 t 3D il 42 3 48 II 68 a'bi 8 C7 8 13 84 8 8( 8 ri 8 47 8 t,i 8 67 4 05 4 OS 4 11 4 17 4 ! 4 5 4 SO 4 84 4 37 4 45 4 H0 4 5S r. m. 1011 10 38 10 41 10W UOi 11 SI 11 SO ri'43 ii"m ia"6b i'a'07 u 10 P.M. 8 CO 0.l 07 8 13 -JH 8 83 8 8 6 4 8 fi ft 7 00 7 (Hi 7 n 1 1 T 8S 7 47 7 54 7 68 8 03 8 07 8 U 8 1H 8 It. 8 V. B 80 It 8 3 8 39 8 44 8 48 8 87 9 I'S 9 07 P. K .M. eoo ft (5 10 8 18 6 3 S (13 J 3 f 10 12 80 P.M. WHNT. A.M. P. M.P. M. 10 to lis no 10 28 10 85 10 ss 10-4 10 n 10 48 10 u 11 '0 1111 11 1a it 30 11 3 11 40 11 Ml 1 1 ss 15 W Hlck ij "erry... T44 Hunoll Iluvcu 7 M llcrwlclc 8 00 Hrl'U,f!r'l c i Willow Orovo 8 10 10 10 lmoKldk-o on ilia Kspy .... 81 I--' nioomHburv ei 127 Kuoert f-M U M fiitawifisa. 8o ii Vmnviuo i 'nuiftBky . Ojneron ' M NOUTBCMBEHLAND V I 1" A.M. r. m. Connection at Rnnert Trlth rbllnrtelphln Rauriinir Uniirnnil fur Tnmnnend. Tainaaua Wllliiunflporr, funMiry, Pottsvlllc, etc At Nortnumberlftrid with V. & E. Dlv. p. ft H. lor Harrlnbiinr. Look Kaven. Emporium Waret. Corrr and Brie. W. T. vcu. .M,w., Scranton, Pa. SOS 18 ii lrt 1 to 9 H 9 47 Hi 9 89 3 15 2 5' v U ltr 8 2 il ID 3 14 3 3 S4i 8 49 8 ! 8 511 4t'4 4M 4 ir 4 S3 4 It 4 44 4 ' 4 M 6 W P. M. 810 6)7 (I 91 8 lr 8 l! 8 31 sait '8 44 6 S3 7 m 7ti T U 1 VII T"f 7 41 7 8 8 11 8 !Ti . UWi :-H 8 41 8t8 in. v a p. UOUTIL- AKKIT1. am a.m. pm p.m. 7.10 11.40 8.30 9.40 7.0S 11.8R B.8K 9.8 7.08 ll.&i .94 9.3. 8.90 2.39 6.53 11.23 .I9 2 W 6.50 I1.21 fi.(19 9.15 6.4i 11.10 5.6U 8.00 6 89 11.01 5.48 t.3 6.85 10.59 5.44 1.30 6.1 10.63 5.87 1.25 6 0S 10.43 6.87 1.10 6.04 10 4 5 M 18.35 6.02 0 36 5 20 19.30 5.W 10.1'6 5.16 ;2.V5 8.68 10.32 5.13 19 SO B.43 10.23 5.03 12.05 5.10 10.20 J.0O 11.50 U. Be H. H. . stations, iam Bloomsbu'gje.so " P. & V. js.3-1 Main Bt.. 8.3d .IrODdHle... Paper Will., 8 44 .LI It 111 pi . B.ti Orungevli'e.!..r'B am a m p m p in LKAVI .Form ... 7.imer;s. .. btlliw titer. ..Bentou.... ..KilBonV.... role's cr'k. .Kufrarloat.. ..I.aubucb.. ...central... .Jain. City.. pmipin 9 4016 40 9.42 9.41 2.4. 2.54 3.00 3.10 8.20 MOUTH LBAVI ni 6.10 9. U9 1 3. 25 9.13 9.81 9.2l 9.2VI 9.81 1 9.361 U.45 9.50! 3.30 3.40! 3.4-. 3.47 3.5? 3.57 4.07 t.ll 6.44 47 1 6.50 TM 7.10 7.20 7.24 7.29 7.39 7.44 7.4 7.52 7.67 f.o: 8.10 8.18 8.25 6.87 4.60 7.10 7.85 7.4. 8.00 8.40 8.50 8.53 1 9.00 9.10 ,9 SO 9.40 ampmpmam AHK1VK HUMPHREYS' VETERINARY SPECIFICS 600 PAGE BOOK MAILED FREE. 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. Same book in bettor binding BO ot iaPllllliI9'UED. CO., Cor. WIIIlM Jok .." 8crnnton(5 H)lv pitiHion vrilkeRharre....lv Plym'th Kerry" aiitUok " Mooanaqua " Wapwailopen. " Nescopuuk ar Pottnvllle Iv II.I.il'tOD Tninlili'ken Kern Ulen Hock (.leu Ni'oopeck ar lv Neneopoclc., ClOtt!-) Kbpv Ferry " . UloomBburK" Catawlssa... CatawlBxa... H. Dnnvllle. SurjOury 8iiDl)iirv. .lv Lewlnburg ....ar .union Wlllluinsnott. ." Lock lluven... .' IdnoTO " Kaoe - " Look Haven. ..lv hellcfuntH ar Tyrone ' Hilllpsburif...." ClenrtlPlrl " Pittsburg " SUDbury liurrloburg.. . M. IftUj 7 A. M I 7 30 f 7 8K 7 4tl 8 04 8 13 8 24 A. M I 6 00, 7 II 7 30 7 8s 7 43 8 07 A M. 8 H 8 331 f 8 43 8 47 8 65 8 561 9 14 9 85 A. M. I 9 45 10 15 10 10 11 Oil 11 6!l A. M. P M. (13 10 1 11 2 in 4 23 5 OH 7 00 Philadelphia.. Baltimore.... Washington Sunbury . ..lv Lwwlfrtown Jo ar Pittsburg- HarrlBbuig lv Ptttsbiiru arl A. M. I 9 511 111 80 P. M. 8 00 8 10 4 10 A. M 510 05 P. M 18 115 i 7 00 A. M 111 45 P. M. I 7 00! A. V t 9 8 110 (HI A. M !10 15 10 21 10 27 10 45 10 551 11 1U A. M. I 9 C5 11 351 11 8 11 3 11 4 A. M ill 10 via Hock Wen p. M. 18 201 19 20 12 81 1 00 P. M. t 1 101 1 4 1 89 2 311 8 40 4 40 9 00 P. M 3 4! 4 44 i li 8 : 9 OH 11 80 P. M I 1 65 8 20 P. M. I 6 i3 I 6 CO I 7 15 P. M. S 45 I 4 87 ill 3b P. M. 18 50 P. M. I 5 27 6 5T. P. M, 111 15 . a A K cm v P. M. i 8 80 ilO 10 A. M. I 4 30 111 SO' P. M. I 7 80 A. M I 2 OOl P. M 10 20 A. M. 5 80 i Weekdays. Dally. I Flag (station Pittsburg.. . HarMsburg. ..lv Pittsburg .lv Lewlstown Jo." Sunbury ar Washington.. Palt.lmore Philadelphia. .lv HarrlRburg lv sunbury... ar Pittsburg lv Cleartleld .... Phlltpsburg.. Tyrone Bellemnte ... Lock lluven.. Erie lv Kane He 1105 0 Lock Haven... WllllaniBport. Milton Lowlsrmrg sunbury ar Bunbury lv . Danviue,.... Catawlsxa E. Bloomsburg" KHpy rerry.... Creasy ..... Nescopeck ....ar P. M. 8 in A. M. I 8 30 P. M 110 40 111 50 HI SO A. M. i a if I 508 P. M. 1 1 00 4 09 4 58 7 15 8 31 U 30 P. M I 8 5 T Of. 10 35 ;i 25: A. H 12 25i 1 22 1 Ml Nescopeck lv Hock olen ar Fern Glen Tomhlckea..... nazleton Pottsvllle Nesconeck 1 Wapwallopen.ar iHOcanaqua,....--Nuutlcoke " Plym'th Ferry " Wllkesoarre...." Plttfltont ft S) ar scrunion A. M t 8 95 5 481 6 OS Via Koflk Glen. 8 07 A. M t 6 52 8 611 7 10 7 8' 8 45 A. M. t 8 07 8 18 8 9M 8 48 18 5ft 9 05 A. M t 9 41 10 10 P. M I 8 10 A. M. I il 80 A. M. t 7 I t 9 I 4 F5 I 4 80; A. M I 8 I I 9 40 A. M I 8 tl) 110 00 I 7 20 6 30 9 18 9 or. 9 45 1 A. il. I 9 66 10 17 10 85 10 43 flO 4' 10 6U 11 lit A. M til 10 11 35 11 43 11 54 P. M. 12 15 1 20 A, M 1 11 10 11 22 11 32 11 54 P. M 12 02 13 10 P. M tl2 4 I 16 A. M t I 60 t 8 5'J I 8 30l A. M til 41) 1 10 A. M I 8 30 I 8 10 9 32 10 8 A. M. t 6 80 10 25 11 20 P. M tia 4o l 1 15 1 65 P. M. t W 2 If! 2 40 2 50 8 00 a is P. M 14 16 4 40 4 40 4 So 5 16 7 06 P. M t 8 13 8 23 8 82 8 62! 4 01 i 10 P. M t 4 55 8 2: A. U I 8 CO P. M. I 8 10 A. M t 8 00 P. M. t 8 15 t 6 10 A. M lie 50 (12 00 112 26 P. M. t P 65 .t 6 29 A. M. i 8 00 9 81 10 14 12 "0 1 4S : 2 43 P. M. I 8 00 4 00 4 56 4 47 : 5 3 P. M. t 5 48 . 607 6 94 ' 6 82 f 6 86 6 46 6 69 P. . t 7 05 T 81 7 87 7 46 8 05 9 10 P. M. t 6 69 7 09 7 81 7 42 7 62 8 00 P. M. t 8 82 9 08 NEltVOUS DEBILITY, VITAL. WEAKNESS and Prostration from Over work or other causes. Humphreys' Homeopathic Specific No. 28, in use over AO years, the only successful remedy. $ 1 per vial.or 6 Tlali and largf lal powder. for 5 Soil t Ormillll, or Mi pwtiwM on r.cell ol prl. Ulal'IIKlUB MKD. CO., Cor. WIML A JolmMi.. K CATARRH WCdMRnllft, ntari I A LOCAL Disease A Climatic Affection Noihliijr bur, a local remedy or vli'iug" ot Climate will cure ir. Unt a well-known phurmiiceutleal rem edy, Ely's Cream balm It Is qulflily Absorb, ert. Given Hellut ut onci. Opens mid cleanses l no Nasal PnHS;tes. Allnvs liinninm itlon. Ilea, sand Pruuvls the MiimUiune. Kesiores I no Kimup. nf Timte fillll KiikOI. Nr. Cneillne. NO Mere.ury. No Injurlousdi iig. Full Size 50c ; Trial !.. in.-, or. iii'UKt;isis or ny man. LY UHOTlllilts, aowarrou street, New York COLD 'N HEAD pin t,r . ,f lth. All ,,,,r nmn. il luu. i . . . v. . , co lee grocers sell it, and tastes al 15c and 35c, Get your job work Columbian office. clone at the mm Tiles Cured in 3 to 6 Nights One application gives relief, Dr. Ag new's Ointment is a boon for Itching Tiles, or Blind, Bleeding Piles, it re lieves quickly and permanently. In skin eruptions it stands without a rival. Thousands of testimonials if, you want evidence. 35 cents. 7. Sold by C. A. Kleim. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM mimtet mil twautiliei tho htlt. U- 0-ll.d. tihlrhMt r"i Fnsllah Diamond llnuid. ENNYRQYAL P8LLS iruriniii mna Fniy ucnmno Arc, -Jy ri;llkhl. ladic ut rnomi Hraml tu UrA &ud tiuld Hltllio llixa, (iU blue rtbltoa, Tuko (uifwmwi lineal 1 lrM At ItrutCKUtcorMtlil in iktni.B fur iiarLlauliTi. lufttituuiittU bud MulL 10.(K0 T'buiuou1U. Kunt t'aycr. t Weekdays. I Dally, t Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping cars wn ou through tralnH between Sunbury, willlamBpori and Krie. between wunbury and Philadelphia and Waihlngton and between Darrlsburg, Pitts burg and the west. ror vrtnur iniuruiaiiuu w .vv Agents. J. B. HCTCI1INHON. J. K. WOOU, Gen'l. Manager. uen. rasa, auv. Philadelpliia & Reading E'y In etTect Way 29, 1897. TRAINS LS WE BLOOMSBUUG For New YorS, Philadelphia, Reading Potti vllle, Tamaqua, weekdays 11.48 ft. m. For n llliauisporb. weeiiunj a, i.ou m. tu., a. aw m. For Danvme ana aui:u, wueKuuys, i.au . ui., .80. . ..... , Kon atawissa weoKUBya . .au, ii-ta . ui., 8.80 8.00 7.88, p. UI . .,. .. .. . , . -m m nn tm In ilf O on For Kupert weeaaays r.ou, ii.iau. ui., i.u, a.ou 5.011, 7.85, P. m. . ,. . . . ... ............ 4 K ttTAafr Witt ror naiiiinort', nnuinutuu nun .uo ii. w m'liial.'ptilladelplilu, .io, 7M, ll.a. m., 8.46 7. St, p. III. Bunauys ji.ku, l.nn ll.o a. ui. 8.4, 1.VTT, p. m. AdUUlonal trains from S4. and Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.85, 641 8 23 p. ni, bunnaj b, 1.35, bj3 p. ui. Tli.VINS FOR BLOOMSBUHG Leave Now Tork via Philadelphia 8.00 in., and via Kant on v.io a. m. liouve rnuaaeipnia m. una. ui. Leave Reading ll.u a. m. U'uvePoMHViilolu.aop. in. LeaveTamaqual.iffft.nl., Leave wllliauiai.uii weeauays iv.vu a u, i.ou y Leavecarnwiasawoekaajs, 7,uu,B.!iu.iu. m. 1.80 m, 7.u. , . . liave Kupert., weekaaya, t.uo, o.io, w.io w.. ft, m., 1.88,8.40, 7.S5. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut Ntreet wharf and south Htreet whart for Atlantic city. WKKK-DAYS KXPn-RS, H.0O. H.I II, 10 48 ft. Dl. (Haturdiiys only, 1.S0) S.oo, 8.00, 4.011, R.oo, 5. 4u, p. m. Aoconi. h.iki a. in.. 6.00, b.a" p. m. Hundavh Kxpresa, 7.80, 8.U0, ll. M. 10. 00 a.m , Aoi'om., 8 00 a. m., 4.48 p. m. fl.no Kxcuralnn tram id iooi 01 Mississippi Ave., ..mi a. in. oany. Liuave Aiuiiiiiu t. uy, urpox, : kkk-i.ayh-ICxpres-s 7.110, 7.15,9 00, 10.18, . m., 8 80, 8.80,7.80, 9.80 p. m. Aocuui., 4 i", l' a m., i.os p. m. HUNDAVh--Express, 4.IKI, 8.(0, li.On, 7 00, 7.80, 8 00, 11.8O p. m. Awnm., 7.Ua. 111., 8.05 p.m. II. U0 excursion JTH111 11 om luoi, ui .niHsissippi avd. only, wuek-daya, U.00 p. m., bundays 11.10 p. in. Parlor cars on all express trains. Who can thlai or some Hin.pi thing to patent ')hl!httrUI BM il Ml Imim KrwuuU. Wanled-An Idea Protect ynur Idem; they may l.rlng yuu woaltl WrltH JOHN W EUDKKUl'KN CO.. PuU-nt AUDI ceyt, Waklnlton, 1. C for their !. prlsa SfM 1 Ui ut two huudrtd lureaUwu wautvd. ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers