?p COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURC, PA.
3
WASHINGTON.
Krom our KKlr uorronpondent.
Washington, Oct. 8, 1S97.
week in Washington without the
launching of a new war scare would
seem iite fctrange, it has been so
ion - since there was one. The war
sunroof the present week was based
upon the action of the Cabinet in (lis
cUing the placing of orders for a
million dollars worth of smokeless
. e . - tint Klntrtf nil snnn 114
powder iur '
money could be made available to
for it. inis is reauy aiuui
war-like step yet taken by tne
administration, ana it is nor. surprising
'.i,,t it should have created a sensa-
It may be a biuw, ami
Bhaald Collect tha Tax
pay
most
In reply to State Treasurer Hay-'
wood reference l a communication
from (icorge V Crosion, of I'hila
delphia, asking to be advised whether
it is proper to return the t.i-c collected
from alien employes to the attorney
general's departmrnt Deputy Attor
ney General Reeder yesterday gavi
the following opinion : " This depart
ment advises that county commission
ers shall insist on employers making
returns and paying the taxes as provi
ded in the act of June 15, 1897, un
til that act shall have been declared
unconstitutional by a court of last resort."
tion.
the
men
there
t - :,,inn(inn nnrrh:iQf stirh
a large quantity of smokeless powder.
There woul I certainly be no use for
it, except for fighting purposes. It is
U.. ol some very cooi neaueu
that unlefs the administration
1 1 . . iV . 1. ..... Ciniul, minKtrv It
can uiun me ........... , ..
will be in a position where it must
choose between fighting and backing
down, and the strongest opponents of
the administration do not believe it
will back down, simply because to do
so would be to . arouse such public
indignation that every member of the
administration would be driven In dis
grace to private life. Americans can
stand a lot, but they wouldn't stand a
backdown from Spain on the part of
McMinley's administration.
The country is beginning to see
w those who charced Ex-Secretary
of State Foster with making a mess of
his scaling negotiations with (.treat
liritnin knew what they were talking
about. England's notification to this
government that it would take no
n irt in the sealine conference to be
held in Washington has opened the
eyes of the world to 1-oster s bungling.
Representatives ot Russia and Japan
are now on their way to Washington
to take part in the sealing conference,
those government's having accepted
the assurances of Foster that England
had promised to also take part, when
it had not done so. Months ago
Trot. Flliot said that England had no
idea of doing so.
When a man gets down everybody
cemns disposed to tiive him a kick.
The case of Senator Wellington, of
Md. is an instance. Months ago.
before Wellington had made that fool
exhibition on the floor of the benate
Hanna asked him to make some
cr,.ri,ic m tin; Ohio campaign and
he ameeil to do so. Several day?
am Wellmcton was given a hint that
it would ereatly please Hanna it he
would cancel his Ohio engagements
on account of his health, of any other
old reason, and the announcement
was duly made that Senator Welling
ton's health had compelled the can
cellation of his Ohio engagements to
speak. One of Hanna's Ohio friends,
speaking of Wellington, said :
"Hanna has been afraid of Welling
ton ever since he made that monkey-
speech in the Senate, and was deter
mined that he should not be allowed
to speak in Ohio. His adoption of a
gentle hint prevented embarrassment
to all concerned."
A well krown newspaper man, just
from Ohio, said : "During the past
two weeks, I have been campaigning
with Senator Hanna. The audiences
that have turned out to hear him have
not been large, nor, to tell the truth,
have they displayed a great amount
of enthusiasm. The first week's
meetings were in the nature of a
'frost,' but latterly the attendance
has improved. The fact is that the
republicans, for some cause, seem
apathetic."
Mr. McKinley is very anxious to
have the country believe that lie is
not takinir sides in the hot fight now
uoing on in greater New York's muni-
rinnl ramnirrn. and statements to
that effect are being sent out from
Washington. But these statements
fool nobody except those who are
easilv fooled or those who wish to be
fooled. Mr. McKinley is with Boss
Piatt, and every Federal official in
New York knows it and is acting ac
cordingly. He wants Boss IMatt to
win, and doesn't care a snap whether
it be with Tracy for a ' candidate or
with a compromise candidate secured
by the withdrawal of both Tracy and
Low. He wants Piatt to win because
that would give him a stronger hold
on the New York delegation to the
next republican National convention,
which Piatt has pledged to the sup
port of Mr. McKinley for a second
term. Nobody in Washington will be
greatly ;surprised if the Democratic
National Committee should declare
Henry George to be the regular
democratic candidate for Mayor of
New York.
It is unofficially stated that the
board of naval officers charged with
the duty of investigating and recom
mending to the Secretary ot the Navy
the best place all things considered
to locate a government plant for the
making of armor for naval vessels has
practically decided that the best place
for the plant is m the south and that
,. their choice is between Alabama and
Tennessee, with the chances slightly
In favor of their recommending the
latter. This recommendation will go
to Congress, which will decide wheth
er the plant shall be established. .
r.wmt wu'waiiHuwuMMiiBiiw ,iim
OOOiJ T1HE8 IN THE WEST.
Comptroller Eckols' Observations on
Vacation Trip.
III
Much in Little
Is especially true nf Hood's 1'ills, for no medi
cine ever contained so great ciimtlvn power In
go smnll spiiee, They me ft wlnlu medicine
Oeaf mss Cannot be Cured
by local applications a they cannot
reach the disease I portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have a rurnb-!
lint; sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness is
the result, and unless the inflamma
tion can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hear-
ing will be deetroyed forever ; nine
cases out often are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed con
dition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by I fall's
Catarrh Cure, bend for circulars
free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 7jc.
Hall s l amilv I ills are the best, ira
Justices' Appeals.
The last legislature passed an act
which is of vital importance to every
one who appeals a case from the decis
ion of a justice of the peace, this
law provides that no appeal shall be
entertained unless the appellant makes
affidavit that he verily believes in-1
ustice has been done. Some justices j
have not made themselves familiar
with the new law. and ifthev Had i
entertained any appeals, no matter
how just, the ends of justice would be
defeated if the opposing counsel went
into court and asked to have it strick
en off. The law reads as follows :
ilThat from and after the first day
of July, 1897, no appeal shaU be enter
tained from the judgment of a justice
of the peace or alderman unless the
appellant or his attorney or agent
shall make affidavit that the appeal is
not for delay, but because he verily
believes that injustice has been clone.
Comptroller of the Currency Eckels,
who has been absent from Washing
ton several weeks upon an extensive
trip through the West, has returned.
"I visited Montana, Colorado,
Utah and Nebraska," s.i d Mr. Eckels.
"There is no doubt that the condition
01 all classes of people in those States
has materially improved. The im
provement has come rapidly,' and per
meates all lines of industry. It began
with the agricultural class. The
farmers have large crops, and are get
ting good prices for them. 1 he cat
tle raisers are benefited by a substant
ial increase in the price of cattle, and
the same is true with sheep. The
improvement of the agricultural inter
ests has had its effect upon the rail
roads by increasing their earnings. It
has put money into circulation, and
has enabled people to discharge their
debts, and thereby benefited tlie
merchants.
"In the course of my journey I saw
t . 11
a great many bankers, and tney an
reported good business. Bank clear
ings have increased very materially,
and bank deposits are large.
"In Colorado there are actually
more men at work in the mines than
ever before in the history of the State,
notwithstanding the fact that many
silver mines have been coifipelled to
close down.
"The gold mining region of Cripple
Creek 1 believe to be the richest sec
tion upon the globe. Cripple Creek
is sendins out a million dollars a
month in cold taken from its mines
"Coming back by way of Nebraska,
I found the same gratifying condition
of business in that section. Kansas,
Nebraska and Oklahoma have sold
130,000,000 bushels of wheat this
year, at an advanced price. Fortun
ately, the producer has been benefited
l y the advance, as the wheat was in
his hands when the rise in price
! came."
E3ood
chest, always ready, at- p
ways efficient, always sat- WLgD ill
Isfactnryi prevent a cold Ij III
or fever, euro all liver Ills,
sick licadaclin, Jaundice5, cnn!f.!fnt.lo.i, etc. 2.1c.
The only Tills to tako with Hood's Sarsaparllla.
WEIRD SOEIIE AT A GRAVE.
Widow of tho Mai In the Coffin Insists on
Sotlnrj Him.
Ptnicciacy's Now Hope.
Conferring Loaaars at Pittsburg
Brown Can Win.
Think
Democrats thronged the parlor floor
of the Monongahela House at Pitts
burg on Thursday, rallying to the call
of State Chairman Garman. Candi
dates Walter E. Ritter and Michael
E. Brown and Secretaries Savage and
Van Dvke, of the State Committee,
A scene, intensely dramatic and
entirely unlooked for, was enacted at
a new-made grave in the Lutheran
Cemetery in Reading last Thursday.
Mrs. Peter Eyrich, No. 2, who had
been separated from her husband for
some time, and had just learned that
he was dead and about to be buried
awaited the arrival of his funeral pro
cession at the crave, and there, in the
midst of the mourners, she rushed up
to the brink of the tomb, held aloft
her marriage certificate, and exclaim
ed, in a voice loud enough certainly
for all present to hear :
"He is my husband, and I have
right to see him. Here is our mar
riage certificate, signed by Rev. Mr.
Steinmetz, who is ;he pastor in charge
here to day.
Then Mrs. Eyrich confronted the
officiating undertaker, and said :
"You had better not dare to lower
that coffin, as I have a right to see the
remains of my husband I It is true we
were separated: but we were never
divorced."
The now creatlv excited woman
brushed several persons aside, ma
her way to the coffin and commanded
tt'e undertaker to remove the lid. He
obeyed, and then followed one of the
most extraordinary scenes ever wit
nessed in a graveyard. While the
mourners stood spellbound and aghast
the widow, fauly beside herse'f with
grief and anxiety, stood gazing fixedly
at the remains lor a moment, then
quickly stooping, kissed the tace of
the dead man, sobbed and became
hysterical, and was only calmed when
Rev. Mr. Connor, who assisted at the
funeral, gently spoke to her, and as
sured her that there was no objection
whatever to the gratification of her
melancholy desire.
Then the burial service proceeded
without disturbance, and other rela-
We Manufacture
1 M
FaOM BHTIlLrD & FILTERED
VATER.
In our Rtorns?. rooms we hold pood (or
iniuy months Applcv, pears, drapes,
ete. ir you huvo any thing to store,
Klvi; IMA call.
Cold Stores & Artificial Ico Co.
rlvania Railroad
Time Ttte in effect Jntie o,'9
.ernton(t H)lv
1'llt.SlOH " "
Wllkesrmrre... lv
IMun th Ferry"
NMWivoke "
.Mwanaipi
Wiipwnllopcn. "
Nfv-uopeck r
oil
A. M.j
! 7 U'i
f 7 i
7 4M
s m
8 13
8 i4
Poitsvllle It
Ilazleton "
'loinhlcken "
Fei n Ult'D "
Ko;k Men "
Nescopet'k.... ar
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
D
ELAWARE.LACKA WANNA &
WESTERN RAILROAD.
Sescopeck It
t'tp-tf y
Ksnv Kerry... . '
K. liloouibburg
tltOOMSUUKO
HTATIOSS.
NOIlTBPMBIIlLiWD .,
Cameron
C'liulafky
D.iDVllle
Cslawtssa
Kupert
KioomitourK -
Rsdt
Minr KMrfe
Willow urove
BrltrcreeK -
llerwlck
Heach Uaven. .....
Illek'a Kerry
Slilckshlnuy
llimloek'n.
NanlieoKe
Avoudftlo
Plymoui n
Vlymnntli Junction
Klngnon
bnnnutt. -
Fort y Kort
Wyoming.. -
West Pit tston
Suso,ucuanua Avh
putxton
I)urye
Ick.iwanna
Taylor -
llellevue
(JCRANTON
DIVISION.
EAoT.
4. M
P. X.
no, l.w
0 88
A. M.
10 00
7(M
7 0tf
7 11
7VS
7 l
7 m
1 m
7 4H
7 61
8 11 1
8 10
Rill
87
3 Si
8 37
8 44
8 !
8. VI
8 fi
9 01
l
10
9 15
, 9 9
, U3i
9 83
,
, 9 41
S 1J
9 31
8 M
a 4tt
9 48
9 ti
s'oi
8 07
3 13
I U
3 81
8 ti
8 47
8 5
3 S7
4 05
4 08
4 11
4 17
4 W
4 J.'.
4 80
84
4 i7
4 41
4 Ml
4 55
1031
1038
10 41
10 40
11 01
ii'ai
11 6
1143
ii'bi
13 00
ii'(7
13 10
4. if r. n
F. M.
B 50
4 01
607
6 13
5 IM
S3
S9
8 4S
ti
8 (.
7 00
7 m
7 13
7 19
7 8.1
7 4'
7 M
7 18
8 03
8 07
8 13
8 18
8 19
8 8
8 80
S S3
8 89
8 44
8 4H
8 67
9 14
9 0;
P. M
STATIONS.
8CRAHTOH.
Bcllevue. ..
Taylor
Lackawanna
Duryea
Plttston
H isii ieti'inna Ave...
Wihi PIlt.Hiou
Wyoming -
Ki-rty Kort
Hennetr
Kingston' .
rivinom 11 .iuu'hiwu
Plymoutii
Avoti'htle
N intlcoko
HunioeU'M
xhlek'slilnnv
Hick b ferry
Heidi tl.iven
Berwick
Hrlirereelr.
A'lllow (irovo
I.t ne KlrtijO..
s;y '
Hloomsburg
Kuperi
CiiiawlBsa
IHnvlllo
ririlasky..
I'vneron
NOUTUUllBKKLASD.
A.f.
(I eo
BPS
810
B 18
8 23
98
til
Hi
f All
ft j.:.
0 ;
n.'l
:it
V t.
7 I 'J
7 14
7 -.ii
7M
7 s
7 M
8 hi
8 H
8 in
8 '4
I
i-i
, HI
4'l
8f-5
', ''V
9w0
A.M.
13 80
P.M.
WEST.
A.M. t.M.T. V,
10 30 1 15 8 00
10 a
10 3.1
10 38
10 3
10 )
10 4S
iu a
H " il
mi
11 is
u ao
1 1
U40
U W
1 5.1
'.3 1J
1! 10
13 11
ii
i7
IV 33
i m
13 19
l'i'58
110
r. m.
2u1
3 13
3 18
3 20
9 33
3 37
3 33
8 89
9 45
3.1'
v 1 4
4
8 i
6 '.'.I
SVl
8 3 ,
S4I
8 40
8.15
3X9
4(4
4 11
4 '7
1 '.'
4 1 V
4 41
I V.I
4 M
t l4
r. a.
8 10
6 1
8 21
615
8 31
6
Cat awl?sa ..
it awlHsa ..
I n v 1 1 1 0 .
bunDuiy
Sunbury
Lewlxtmrg ....nr
Milton "
W llllamsnori. ."
Ix k Haven.. ."
He novo "
Kano "
A. M
f 8 0i
7 1"
7 801
7 8'
T 43
8 0'
A M.
t 8 M
8 83
f H 4!
8 4
8 15
8 551
9 14
9 85
A. M ,
! 9 38
flO Wl
TV.
SiO 1:.!
10 30 j
10 a, I
10 15
M 55
11 10
. .
t 9 05
Jl .1."
11 9
11 8
II 4
Tiek 1lavon...lv
llellefouto ar
Tyrone.. "
Ihlllpburu...."
neartleld "
PItUiUurir "
Sunbury lv
Uarrlsbtirg ar
Philadelphia .ar
Haltlinore "
WaHblnKtcn
A. X
I 9 4 .'
10 in
10 10
11 on
11 59
A. M.
P M
13 10
1 11.I
3 11'
4 23 i
8 0l
7 (Oi
A. M.I
I 9 5IP1
111 80
P. M.
5 8 00
8 11
4 1"
A. M.
sunbury lv tio 0.1
p. M.
lewlutnwn Jo ar 12 05
l Utsburu- .." S 7 00,
A. M
II 10
via
Koek
(41en
P. M.
14 30
13 30
13 8
1 00
P. M.
i i iik1
1 451
1 8Mt
8 30.
8 4n!
4 40
9 00,
P. M.
2 VH
t 3 (VI
P. M.
l 'i
r 8 iw
8
8 62
4 01
4 11
P. M.
13 55
2 10
2 28'
3 87
f 3 43
8 10
P. M.
I 4 II
4 21
f 4 o:
4 ta
4 40
4 &9
4 5
HO
P. M.
5 31
6 OH
8 02
0 58
7 57
8 5.-.
P. M.
4 41
8 08
P. M
(II
f 8
6 17
6 .7
8 47
7 0.1
P. M .
t a ok
5 :a
6 10
6 18
6 21
8 60
P. M.
7 00
7 09
r i8
7 St
7 30
T m
7 47
8 10
P. M
I 9 31
"'IT
10 0
11 84
TJarrlsbuig..
Pittsburgh.
P. M.
3 4l!
4 41!
0
8 H,
9 09
11 SO
P. M.I
1 65:
! 8 30!
A. M
I 11 4.1
P. M.
I 7 00,
I 13
I CO
I 7 15
P. M.
3 45
5 4 s:
511 8";
P. M
13 50
111 30
P. M
I 5 3,
6 5."
P. M,
111 1
9 45
no 65
P. M.
8 :su
10 10
A. V.
i 4 e
P. M
I 7
A. M
I 3 IKH
P. M
10 20
A. M.
5 38
I Weekdays. Dally, f Flan station
Pittsburg., .-..lv
ITarrlRhuiff ar
8 53
7 111
7(7
7 13
7:0
7 ..
1 17
7 'J)
8 I.
8"'!
It 15
e v 1
i w
sr
8 41
8 T8
9 1"
9 5
T.
Plttbburg lv
tevflstown Jc
sunbury ar
Wanhtnsrton....lv
Baltimore "
Philadelphia..."
Ilarrlsburff..
sunbury
Plttkburir lv
I'leaifleM "
I'hiupHburi;.. "
Tyrone "
Uellcfoiito "
Lock llven...ar
CotmectlonB ar, Hnpert with rniionripni i
n4rrHurif. Lock Uaven, tinporlum Worot.
Corry and Erie.
tjcranton, Pa.
"For five weeks I lived on cold
water, so to speak," writes a man who
suffered terribly from indigestion.
Me could hardly keep anything on
his stomach. What stayed, wasnt
properly digested and gave him terri
ble pangs.
This is not an uncommon case.
Dvsneotics don't cet enough nourish
' w . . ,1 V-.UIU11CI I. m. 1
ment. I hey are generally tnin anu . , A delegation of Westmoreland
wea,k . , . ., and Indiana County people, headed
1 ney may eat cuouu, uui ni.y
don't digest enough.
cnnt n Kiikv mnminiT sl-akinir hands tives also viewed the remains once
1. . . .. " ... n o
with visitors and holding conferences more.
with county leaders. This Pittsburg Mrs. Eyrich subsequently claimed
trio is part of the campaign programme that she had been informed that the
of the Democrats, and is to be follow- people with whom her husband had
ed by a visit to all the important polm- lived were determined that she should
cal and business centres of the State, not attend the funeral, and for this
During the day there gathered at reason she had taken this extraordin-
the Monongahela House most of the ary course.
leaders from all the western counties. M F.vrir.h's daughter bv his first
Colonel J. M. Gufiey was an early ar- wif however, says that the family did
not refuse permission to Mrs. Eyncn
80UTU.
AHK1TB.
am;a.m.ipmip.m
11. & H- K. .
7.10
7.03
7.
u.to
11.35
11.82
6.53
8.50
6.411
6.39
fl.35
6.1S
6.08
8.04
6.80
6 38
6.94
820
.'
5.59
5.48
5.H
5.8:
5.37
5 23
K.. n, T lantannl flrtvprnnr T.ntt.i and
f . v . - - . II. (1UUII f. auu u .uivu. . .
they eat turns into poison. It this tn nf T,utier. aiui CaDtain
. ii: i .wvt.w 7
keeps on mere s no leumg w,iu, u.- .hn B Keenat1i of Greensburg ; ex
nr.r.A iKud mni rtur niH't I " . . . r r 1
to attend the funeral.
1123
u.ai
11.10
n.o
10.5S
10.59
.0.43
:0 40
6.(12 OJIt 5 20
8.58 10.15 5. '6
8.63 in.82 .M8
5.43 0 23 5.08
S.4'1 10.31)1 1.0l
amampmpm
LBAVa
2.40
9.3
9.85
3.32
3 20
3.15
8.00
1.81
1.301
1.2.1
1.10
13.35
12.8(1
3.25
12 VI)
12.05
11.50
STATION.
Blooutsbu'
'g.
Y. & V. K33
NOHTH
tlAVI
iamipmipmiam
M8.S0
.8H
8.8
Main Bt.
..iroiiuaie.,.1
Paper Mill. 18 44
..LIKht. bt . 8.47
oiunirevU'e. iR.58
.Forks ...,.uoia.wi
Zinet'B... 9.(81 18.95
2 4-1,8 40
9.42 6.44
2.4M.47
2.4'!6.50
3.54, 6. i
3.0.1 7.U
3.101 7.101
7.20
btillwater. 9.18
...benton.... .2i
...Kd80n'i....l9.2
,i:oie's Cr'k..28
Kuifar'.oaf.. 9.31
..Laubvcli.. 9.15
...central... 9.41
.Jauj.Clty..9.50l
3.301
3.40
8.4
8.4T
3.1.'
3.57
4.07
i.ll
7.24
7.20
7.8H
7.441
7.4
7.5:
7.57
.0
8.10
6.10
8.18
6.35
6.87
d.6l
7.10
7.35
7.4
H.O0
8.40
8.50
H.53
0.00
9.1(1
9 30
,9.40
Erie lv
Kane "
Kenoio '
Lock Uaven...."
Wllllamsport.."
Milton "
LewlBbure "
uunbury ar
Bnnbury 1
S. uanviue....."
Catawlasa "
B. Bloomsburg"
Espy Kerry "
creafy "
Nesoopeck ....ar
am p m p mam
AHHIVI
ease thev may get next
That s why it is best to take biiaker
Digestive Cordial, as soon as symp
toms of indigestion ahpear.
It cures all the eviis ot mtligestion,
and prevents the evils which mdiges
tion causes,
Sold bv drusruists. nnce 10 cents to
$i.oo per bottle.
Grand Jury's Report.
They Unanimously Commend Shorifl Pile-
Henry and Family.
following
Jury filed
is the report of the
the first week ot
County Chairman Putnam, of Mead
villo, and Chairman JUayer, ot tne
Warren delegation, were present,
while Chairmen Totter, of Beaver
Ilollingsworth, of Westmoreland, and
14 i I fnn ot P.ivpttp. nnneared later.
- T -11- . . . 1.11.
Ex-Sheriff John Gufiey and Colonel uunuam,
- .. . -I nnvrt lino 1 A 1
Tim Atwell were busy all the morning j"13
flittincr irom croup to group, me
" . - - , .
Mercer and Lawrence County cleiega
tions came later in the day.
The leaders are pinning their faith
. .. i . .1
to lirown, Dcueving tnat wun uic
Swallow and Thompson movements
he can be elected Treasurer.
State Chairman Garman, in dis-
riiKsinor tne camoamn to uaic, anu
q 1 V
the prospects, saul this :
The Democrats oi the btate
The Heart Must Not Be Trik-
led With. Where there are symp
toms of heart weakness, there should
be Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart,
it's a magical remedy, gives relief in
thirtv minutes, and there are thou
sands who testify that it cures per
manently. Mrs. W. T. Rundle, of
savs : "1 was lor
HUMPHREYS'
unable to attend to my house
hold duties. I used Dr. Agne ws
Cure for the Heart, the result was
wonderful, the pain left me immedi
ately after the first dose, and a tew
bottles cured" 13.
Sold by C. A. Kleim.
The
Grand
court :
That we have, pursuant to our re
duties, investicated all bills of
inrlii-tment presented for our considera- an opportunity now that has not been
tinn ami have mssed unon them ac- excelled since 1 800. Reports that I
have
Swallow on StatB Carpets.
Prohibition Nominoe Says Ten Acres of
Them wero Paid For.
rwdin!? to their respective merits,
We have also examined the public
hdililin'TC. and find necessary at the
iail : New and repaired two wash
bowls, one seat for closet, three water
have received from all portions of the
State develops that there is a strong
under-current ot feeling abroad. It is
aimed at the Republican party, and
tlif misrule at Harnsburg. We are
..,.11 I . . 1 1 . . . . ,. ,l,i.
trnnc. une bed. one transom 111 -cu, not malting a swiuiiic, uui aic wwimui.-
one bar in railing, a number ot straw ting an effective campaign, circulating
bolsters and ticks, riastenng on literature and seeing to it mat ine voic
roof or ceiling of corridor and lower win be gotten out on election day.
and upper kitchens. Painting win- r re!ianl our chances of electing
dow sash and wood sills outside of the next State Treasurer as undoubt-
fWellinu 1 cornice, moulding and wood
work around dormer windows on roof;
nnthiiiMintrs ricehouse. stables and
small buildings.) Gas recom-
edlv cood. We wi'.l have supportinj
the ticket a majority of the people who
vntpd for Palmer or McKinley last
vcir. nut of disappointment at the
mend the furnishing of gas by county Ch;cao0 platform. Then the Demo
in jail dwelling for all necessary pur- cfats are a;jing the cause of reform,
poses. At the court nouse oucim d nQt v turmng to independent canu
office, papered and wainscoun
painted, and one door-strip ; one dc
strip in Recorder's office top of chi
wainscoating
door
m
ney repaired and limbs cut from tree
nf h'nildintr where they interfere
rw w w v 3
with the chimney.
The jury are unanimous 111 compli
menting the Sheriff and family for
cleanliness iu and around jail build
ing. r
K. T. Smith, foreman.
,lnt..s. but bv supporting their own
nominees, realizing that in that man
Rev. Silas C. Swallow, the Prohibi
tion candidate tor istate treasurer,
spoke at the fair grounds at York on
the 7th, and that evening the court
House was crowded to hear rum. Ut
the 40,000 persons on the fair grounds,
however, not over 1000 stopped to
listen. He said the State spent enough
money for carpets to carpet ten acres.
Dr. Swallow said the State appropri
ated $2500 for an economic zoologist,
and he said he had never teen able
to find out what economic zoologist is.
One speaker at the Opera House
meeting was Rev. yuincy Lee Mor
row, who charged that the furniture
from the old Executive Mansion at
Harrisburg had been presented to
persons of ill-repute, and that "of the
$56,000 spent in fitting up urace
Church for the Legislature $30,000
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
Tr.
CURES
1 Fever, Congestion.
Ncscopeclc...,
Hook Glen...,
Fern Glen....
Tomulcken..
Ilazleton .....
Potlsvllle . .
Neseoncck. .w
wapwallopen.ari
I Mocanaquu.....
1 Nantlcoke
Plym'th Ferry"
WUKeboarre...."
pmston(B H) ar
Hcraiir.on
-
r. m. p. a. m. a. X
I 8 in I 3 101 I 8 .0 Id CO
i s 36 1 :i k 110 00 io
A. M.
; t s co
.. t 7 80 t 8 IS
:::::::: t . t
r. M. A. M. A. M. A M
To 40 trro mo m
11150 I 4 r5 tS5': . 4 00
ill SO I 80 1 8 30 111
A. M. A. M. A. M P- M;
I 3 35 I 8 05 til 10 t 3 68
16 0 I 9 40 I II' t 6 Hi
i p. M A. M. A. M.
l l 00 1 a so 8 s co
4 0(1 9 SI
4 50 : !
7 n 1 8 10 V2 0
SSI i
It DO 10 '
p. kf. A. M. A. X. P.
I 8 r.
7 0.-1 t 6 30
10 B5 10
n J 1 7 so 11 1 8 00
AM P. M
12 -a 14 n tlit 40 4 00
1 a V IS 1 7 4 54
MPS 1 15 4 47
II CO 0 45 1 55 5 tS
A. 11. A. II. P. i
t 66 I f5 t 2 0 T 0 j
5 4 10 171 Si W
6 OS 10 85 8 40 6 S4
Via 10 41 46 a 8J
Kock flO 47 S 50 f 6 8
Glen. 10 Kl 8 00 6 4J
5 07 U 10 8 18 6 L
A. U. A. M. P. M. T.
til 10 14 in t 7 OS
t 68 11 85 4 40 T 81
6 511 11 43 4 4H 7 87
7 10 11 54 4 55 7 4B
P. M.
7 87 IS 15 5 15 8 0
8 45 1 KO 7 06 10
A. M. A. M. P. M. P.
t 8 07 111 1? t 8 18 t tit
i aA 11 11I a m 1 CI
H 48 11 541 8 52 7 4
fSAA lioij 4 01 7 5
9 05 111 10 1 10 8 00
A. M P. I P- M-
t 9 41 tlS 40, T 4 B! Tod
10 10l 1 lCl 5 gal 9 08
2 Worms.
3 Infants' Diseases.
4 Diarrhea.
7 Coughs & Colds.
O Headache.
10 Dyspepsia, Indigestion.
1 1 Delayed Periods.
12 Leuchorrea.
10 Croup.
1 4 Skin Diseases.
IB Rheumatism.
19 Catarrh.
27 Kidney Diseases.
04 Sore Throat.
77 Grin & Hay Fever
HiimptarevV nomeopnrhlo
and jouu Bta., Nuw York.
t Weekdays. I Dally, f Flag station.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping v.aV?. run "
throutru trains between sunoury, w imaiutniuju
and Krle, between Hunbury and riillddelplila
and Washington and between UarrlBburg, 1 tun ;
burg aud ilie went.
ror iuviuer luiurmuiwu
Agents.
J. B. ni'TCIUNSON, J.H.WOOD.
jen'. Manager. Gen. fasa, AJl.
I Philadelphia L HeadJng R'y
In effect May 29, 1807.
TRAISS L VK BLOOMSbUKO
For New York, rnlladolphla, Reading PottB
vIIIh, Tamaqua, weekday n.45 a. m.
t Ot W llUUinbpori , weeauajo, i.u . .
m .... . . . . . .nri...n. .in. m
For uanvuio ana anuuu, ncr.uojni.u . u..
Mnnnal ol
Di,.asea at your'l)ruKil r M,u'nb'"!?(.tg
Hold by druirirUW, or aunt i receip t . -f tM
50ct. or $1. Udmphreyii' Med. Co., tor. w wmu
CATARRH
Ask your
Druggist
lor a generous
IO CENT
TRIALSIZE.
Ely's Cream Balm
contains no cocaine,
mercury nor any
oi licr Injurious drutf.
H Is quickly Absorb
ed. Gives Ucllef at once.
It opens and cloanses
AllaVsluilamiiiaUou! COLD N HlAD
Heals and Protects the Mcintirunr. Hestorei
Tust try a ioc. box of Cascarets, the
finest liver and bawd regulator ever
ma.le. ,,y
ner they can do most effective work." representeti stealings."
Vht's the Trouiii.e 1 Is it Sick
ircularhe ? Is it Biliousness ? Is
it SIuL'srish Liver ? Is your skin
collniv ? Do von feel more dead than
.alive ? Vour svstem needs toning
Your Liver isn't do'.ni' its work-
Dnn't resort to strolls' drugs Dr.
Acnew's Liver Tills, 10 cents for 40
doses, will work wonders for you 16.
Sold by C. A. Kleim.
Doctored Nine Years For Tet-
- r. . I. .
TER. Air. jaines uaston, mercuaiu,
of Wilkesbarre, Ta., writes : "For
nine years I have been disfigured with
Tetter on my hands and face. At
last I have found a cure in Dr. Ag
new's Ointment. It helped me from
the first application, anu now 1 am
permanently cured." 15.
Sold by C. A. Kleim.
tlin
Trial
nf Taatn and smell, run mm Due
tii.e Kc nt Druggists or by moll.
ELY nitOTHKU!, " naneu .-.(.rrci, cn iu...
PARKF.R'S
UAID RALSAM
eiMNM ami brtulilii
IflSSTlWl. B-fSr. Orjy
11 al Druglrtt
u-au-it.d.
1 & nuir
Hrlondld opportunity for younit men. fc" Hunt ton
u-lii-ict a a a
' . on 11 It. m ,0 .ifl
Kor I'atawisaa wcchuujb i.ow,
8 'k 'or'Ku'pert week'days7.80, 11.45 a. m., 12.S0, 3.30
S CM ) V HIS P DQ
' For Baltimore, Washington and the west via
B. 4 O. K. K., through trains leave Reading Ter.
niinai. pniladelDhla. a.'JO. T.SS. 11.2 a. in., 8.46
7.i!7, P. m. Sundaya 3.20, T.Bft 11.26 a. m.,
8.4tf, T.vT, p. m. Additional trains from S4 and
Chfstnut street station, wet'krtays, 1.85, t41,
8 23 p. in. Sundays, 1.33, 83 p. ui.
Tlt-VINS FOR BliOUMoBURQ
Leave Mew York via Philadelphia 8.00 -
m., and via Uaston D.10 a. m,
Leave PlilladclpliliV tCOJ a. m.
Leave unaaiug J i.cn a. ra.
Lave l'oiiBViilel'i.Hu p. m.
Iave Tamaqua l.aT a. m.,
Leave Williams, or t weekdays lo.tcutn, 4.3o p
m.
lavp cat awisf a weekdays, 7.oo, 8.S0 S.io a. m.
1 tm u un it i a
Leave Rupert, weekdays, T.OS, S.IH, 9.18 11.54
a.ni., l.w,.4u, 7.. ,
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut utreet wharf
and south Street wharf tor AUanlle city.
WBKK-DAVS KXprebS, U.I 0, a. 111. 3 no, uo, o.uu
p. 111. Aocom. 8.U0 a. 111., .3ii p. III.
HuNDAis Express, U.uU, 10.1HJ a. m , Aocora.,
8 (K) a. m., 4.4!) p. 111.
L.eavo Aiianiio i.ity, uepoi, : h hh-i)ts
ExineBis 7.3s, 9 CKi, a. ui., 8 80, R.Ho p. ni. Aceom. ,
H ir a in., 4.U3 p.m. buNnvs Kxpresg, 4.Ui,
I 7.30, p.m. Acconi., 7.15 a. m., l is," p. iu.
Tailor cars on all express trains.
win fp&m
GET VOUR
JOB PRINTING
DONE AT THE
COIAJUS'AN O.TICK
m