55
"MP COLUMBIAN. PLOOM9P"nr
WASHINGTON.
jfoin our Knffular Correspondent.
Washington, Oct. aa, 1897.
The administration, can scarcely
conceal the satisfaction it feels at the
knockout blow administered to Sena
tor Wolcott's international bimetallic
commission by England, but it is driv
ing to hide it for several good and
sufficient reasons. It knows that it is
already under suspicions of having
given England a tip, and, what is more
important, it knows that the votes of
Senator Wolcott and the other five
Senators Carter, Pritchard, Shoup,
Warren and Clarke who remained in
the republican party, when other silver
republicans led by Senator Teller
abandoned it, solely because of their
belief that this administration would
be able to accomplish something for
silver through some sort of an iuter
nationaly agreement, will be needed
when the attempt to jam an adminis
tration financial bill through the Sen
ate is made this winter. It remains
to be seen whether their votes can be
had. None of these men are fools.
Their attitude towards the adminis
tration financial bill will probably de-
nend lamely upon whether Senator
Wolcott has been cured of his inter
national bimetallism hallucinations by
the rebuff given him by the British
government, and whether he sees
through the game that has been play
ed upon him and his silver colleagues
and their constituents. Not only must
the administration get these votes but
it must also get those of the gold demo
crats Cafiery, Gray, Lindsay and
Smith , and then eet the bill to a
vote in the Senate, in order to pass it,
And, as though this outlook was not a
source of sufficient worry to Mr. Me
Kinley, Czar Reed's friends are drop
ping mysterious hints that he may not
deem it wise to allow the Mouse to
pass any financial legislation at the
coining session of Congress.
With all of i's numerous faults
England never fails to see that the
interests of the humblest Englishman
are protected in the most remote por
tion of the world. Knowing this,
there is much interest felt in Wash
ington in connection with what Enc
land will do about that correspondent
of a London paper who starved to
death in the streets of Havana, as
result of his having been robbed of
everything he had, including his pass
DULLNESS
roLLowa
ORDERS-
A RUSH OF
Decrease h Vuloma of Outinett But In
croau i.t Working Forco.
R. G. Dun & Co'i.
of trade sas :
After the heaviest
weekly review
buying ever
CURI0U3 FACTS.
1 ne average warning pace ot a
healthy man or woman is said to be
seventy-five steps a minute. '
j nere are somcining like 40,000
public schools 111 Japan. The build-
s ate comfortable, and education is
compulsory.
The finest opal of modern times known in many branches during Scp-
belonged to the Empress Josephine, tember and the first half of October,
t was called "The Burning of Troy." it was both natural and desirable that
Its fate is unknown, as it disappeared a quieter period should give time for
when the Allies entered Paris. testing the size and temper of the
The "Prisoner of Chillon" did not retailer for distributing part of the
suffer in the cause of liberty. He
was a troublesome rogue sent to pri
son tor mischief making, and spent
his term there in making indecent
verses.
After several unsuccessful attempts
and three years' labor the unparallel
ed feat of cutting a ting out of a
single diamond has been accomplish
ed by the patience and skill of M.
Antoine, one of the best known lapi
daries of Antwerp The ring is about
six-eighths of an inch in diameter.
The stock of Bank of England
notes which are paid in five years fills
13,400 boxes, which, if placed side by
side would reach over two miles. If
the notes themselves were placed in a
enormous quantities bought
In textile goods the rush of orders
werjt far beyond all distributive de
mand in August and represented great
replenishment ot stocks and the
similar rush for goods has been cor
respondingly great in other lines dur
ing the past two months.
In iron and steel and in boots and
shoes there was actual danger of a
speculative inflation of prices such as
was seen in 1895. but it has been
averted, apparently for this season,
by the solid sense of leading men who
regard a time of comparative quiet
as essential to the coming and per
manence of prosperity in their lines
As the buying for replenishment is
pile they would reach to a height of partly satisfied and diminishes, there
Easy to Take
lasy to Operate
Are fontitri'i peculiar to Hood's rill!". Rmall In
s'zc, tasteless, efllck'iit, thorough. A, one miin
oods
Pills
Raid : " You never know you
have taken a pill till It Is nil
over." 2.'. C. I. Hood & Co.,
Proprietors, Lowell, Mass.
The only pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
LUETOEKT
JURY UNABLE
AUREE,
TO
Chicago's Famous Murder Trial Ends By
Court Discharging Jurymen.
five miles. They weigh ninety tons
and represent $6,750,000,000,
With one exception the governors
of all the states receive a definite
salary, without the addition of fees or
perquisites. The exception of the
governor of Oregon, who gets $1500
cash and some extras. His is the
smallest salary paid any governor of
an American state, except the gover
nor of Vermont, who gets $1500,
without any extras.
The distance from Liverpool to
London is two hundred and one
milef. On each side of the railroad,
as far as the eye can reach, the most
beautiful and most splendidly cultivat
ed farms present themselves. But
not one foot of the land belongs to
those who have thus brought it to
such beauty and perfection. It all
belongs to six men, who own it be
cause they happen to be the oldest
sons of their lathers.
. t r
is some decrease in trie volume 01
transactions, thought at the same time
the working force ha3 further increas
ed, the wages of labor have been in
numerous cases advanced and the
toundation laid more broadly every
week for larger buying and business
hereafter.
Terrorized The Residents.
A Man Suddenly Becomes Insane in the
Village at Long Pond.
port, and being unable to identify
himself or communicate with friends
at home and obtain assistance. There
are portions of this story-that seem
incredible, but if an investigation show
its main points to be true, it is a good
ten to one shot that England will
speedily demand and get the fullest
reparation from Spain.
There is an impression among promt
nent democrats that Hon. Wm. R
Morrison will enter active politics
again when his term as a member of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
expires, and be a candidate for Con
gress from his old district, now repres
ented by his old-time political oppo
nent, Term Baker. Mr. Morrison 1
many democratic admirers would lik
to see him back in Congress, where h
was once such a power.
Gamblers care nothing for men or
political principles in an election ;
they bet their money to win, and the
fact that they are gladly taking all the
offers to bet against the regular demo
cratic candidate, and even giving odds
of 3 to 1 to tempt bettors, tells its own
story, and the gamblers are not the
only men who regard the election of
Judge Van Wyck, the regular demo
cratic candidate for Mayor of New
York city, as a certainty. One wager
of even money has been made in
Washington that Van Wyck will poll
more votes than all the other candi
dates combined, which was a case of
a man's backing his enthusiasm in
stead of his judgment. Needless to
say he wasn't a professional gambler.
Secretary Gage did not deny the
correctness of the statement published
this week purporting to give the sub
stance of the financial recommenda
tions of his annual report to Congress
merely said that his report was not
complete and was therefore not a sub
ject for newspaper discussion. The
three features of this statement were
the issue of 2A per cent gold bonds in
sufficient quantity to refund the entire
bonded debt of the country and to
allow $200,000,000 to be converted
into cash 1 to establish an issue and
redemption bureau with which shall
be deposited $325,000,000 in gold, to
be used to redeem paper money, and
to make various changes in the
National banking law, including
reduction of the tax on circulation to
a rate just enough to pay tor super
vision and the allowance of banks
with $25,000 capital in towns of less
than 4,000 inhabitants. These recom
mendations may be made or they may
not be made by Secretary Gage, but
there isn't the slightest hesitation in
saying that they will never be favor
ably acted upon during the lite of the
present Congress by that body. Every
time the geld bond idea has been be-
ore Congress it has been sat upon.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications a? they cannot
reach the diseased 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 rumb
ling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness is
the result, and unlets the inflamma
tion can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hear
ing will be deroyed 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 Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars ;
free.
E. J. CHENEY Si CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Jiau s f army nils are the best, im
Death in a Mad Cat's Bite.
Puss Had Nabbed Her Little Master's Hand
After a Fit.
Charles Rhoads, aged six years,
died Thursday at Lancaster of hydro
phobia, caused by the bite of the
family's cat four montns ago. 1 ne
boy's left hand was nabbed by puss
after she had had a fit, but the wound
healed, and nothing more was thought
Joseph Heimbach, a White Haven
carpenter, created considerable excite
ment at Long Pond a few days ago
while suddenly crazed.
Heimbach is a brother of landlord
Heimbach of Lond Pond and for
some time past he has been acting as
boss carpenter at the erection of
some large ice houses at Stauffer's, on
the 'Vilkes Barre & Eastern Railroad.
On Wednesday he left work suddenly
and walked over to Long Pond,
where he is well known. On arriving
at the village he commenced to talk
niiite wildly on religious matters.
Heimbach was pacified somewhat,
but insisted on visiting a resident
named Peter knecht. knecht was
sick in bed and all attempts to pre
vent Heimbach from seeing him were
without success. He managed to get
to the sick man's bedside and then
takinc some bottles of wine from his
pockets placed the contents in a basin
and proceeded to wash Knecht's feet
and lees in order "to drive out the
devils."
After performing this peculiar act
Heimbach left the village. The next
day he returned armed with a gun
He was more violent than the previ
ous day and the residents became
greatly alarmed. Heimbach shouted
that he had to kill several of the
people in the town on account of
"the devils," and shot promiscuously
a dozen times. No one was hurt.
Several men attempted to arrest
the madman, but re-loiding his gun
he threatened to shoot and they fled.
For some time the people hid in gar
rets and cellars in order to be out of
Heimbach's way.
Quieting down somewhat in his ac
tions a few men tried to capture the
man, but he was too quick for them,
tie ran through the place and after
gaining on his pursuers, stood sun
and removed all his clothing, going
for a considerable distance naked.
Seeing that Heimbach was not in
The gray light of a cold autumn
morning straggled through the big
windows of Judge Tutlnlls court at
Chicago on Priday as Adolph A.
Luetgert, the man who h"3 been on
trial on the charge of murdering his
wife, heard from the foreman of the
twelve men who had been considering
his case for sixty-six hours, t.ie words :
"We are unable to agree upon a
verdict."
Imperturbable as ever, evincing no
joy at the words, the. wonderful nerve
of the Northsider was with him to
the end. He stood up and with only
a good-natured smile on his swarthy
face, shook hands with his son
Arnold, his counsel and business part
ner, William Charles, ana in less tnan
five minutes was led back to jail, the
jury was dismissed and the great trial
was over. The twelve men were
divided as follows :
For Conviction and the Death
Penalty Heickhold, Boyd, Bibby,
Mahoncy, Behmiller, Hosmer, Shaw,
Franzen and Fowier.
For Acquittal Harley, Holabird
and Barber.
When the jurors had received their
vouchers they were taken down to
the basement in an elevator and lett
the criminal court building by way of
a rear entrance to the jail yard.
It was admitted by several of them
that the disagreement was brought
about by a wide difference of opinion
regarding the rings found in the vat,
the testimony of Emma and Gottlieba
Schimnke. and the testimony of
Kenosha witnesses, who positively
testified that they saw Mrs. Louise
Luetgert alive in the Wisconsin town
on May t, 4 and 5.
Turor Harley did not believe the
rincrs found in the middle vat of
Luetgert's factory were Mrs. Luet
gert's rings, Holabird was inclined
to believe the story of the Kenosha
witnesses despite the impeaching evi
dence introduced and Barber would
not believe the strong evidence given
bv the Schimpke sisters.
The other nine jurors reached an
agreement on tne evidence snortiy
after noon Tuesday and voted to
cether solidly from that time to the
close. Altogether over thirty ballots
were taken, it is said.
We Manufacturs
rvPE 'ICE
1 -m iikM,M - v. "
tr.W';- '.1 V.-.jw,. .T'
FROM DI3TILUD & FILTERED
WATER.
In our storage rooms we hold Rood for
mny months Apples, Pears, drapes,
cto. If you havu any thing to store,
give us a call.
Cold Storage & Artificial Ice Co.
Pennsylvania Eailrcad
Time Table in effect Jane o,'9
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
DELAWARE.LACKAWANNA &
WESTERN RAILROAD.
BLOOMSBURO DIVISION.
STATIONS.
A.W.
. 685
,. 8 88
Northumberland.
(jamfron. ........ ........
Cuulapky
Uauvine H5fl
atawlssa 7 03
Rupert - 7 0S
blooaisburg............. Tin
Knpjr ja
LlmeRl'lge 7 80
Willow wrove r
Hrlarcreek ... . 7 88
Berwick 7 48
Beach Haven... ., 7 b
Hick's Ferry 8 00
ShlckBhlnuy 8 10
lliiniocks.. si"
Nanilcoke ....... Sir
Avondale ........- s n
Plymouth 8 37
Plymouth Junction 8 48
858
8 Mi
KOI
808
9 10
915
9 19
981
9.
9 87
KAeT.
P.M. a.m.
1.60 10 00
KlDKBtOh
Bennett . -
Forty Fort
Wyoming
West Plttston
Susquehanna Ave.
Plttston
Duryea
ackawanna.
Taylor
HHiievue
HOKANTON 9 41
a. m
13
81
1 81
S 88
2 42
S 48
i 69
s'bt
8 07
8 18
I 84
8 84
8 48
8 47
8 58
8 67
4 06
4 08
4 11
4 17
4 88
4 85
4 80
4 84
4 87
4 46
4 60
4 66
r. m.
1011
1038
10 41
10 411
1108
11 81
l'i'sfl
1148
ilia
li'oo
ii'iff
18 10
r. m,
8 60
03
607
6 13
8 88
6 88
6 89
6 45
6 68
8 M
7 00
7 06
7 18
7 19
7 86
7 47
7 64
7 68
8 08
B 07
8 18
8 18
8 lk
8 8c
8 80
tt 18
8 89
8 44
8 46
8 67
9 08
9 07
r. m
STATIONS.
18 80
P.M.
WKST.
a.m. a.m. r.u.r. u.
00 10 80 1 65 8 00
Bellevue oro .... ...... ......
Taylor J0 10 88 i mu
Lackawanna " "
Dtiryea - 83 10 38 2 10 6 81
Plttston W 10 20 616
8'ifitptHimnna Ave 0 82 10 41 9 83 i
U Hvr. I'l I.TiHT.QlI V -1 fi i uoi
wvotmtncr 40 10 M 8 8 6 86
TT.irr.r Fort 6 4.1
t .. - . u i i n n on a a
i(ai ntI T... ilia ji on u
Klmrnton IM 11 M 9 45 DM
Plvmouth JunitloD 6
1 1'
Horanton(J H)1t
fiiision
Wtlkebarrn....lv
riynVth Kerry"
Niintkole "
Mocattaqua "
Vi nownlloDen. "
NoMjopeck ar
Pottsvllle
hnzletoD
lomulcken...
Fern Glen....
Hock ulcn...,
Nescopeuk....
.lv
Jtescopeck lv
Cteaty
Espy rerry "
. Bloomsbure"
Catwiift ar
t'atawiiwa lv
H. Danville.... "
funbury "
Sunburv .
LcwlHburg ....
Milton
Wllllamsnort.
Lock Haven...
Henovo ........
Kane,...
Look Haven. ..lv
Hellcfonto ar
Tyrone "
PliIllpKburg..,."
Cleartleld "
Plttsburif "
Sunbury m..Iv
Harrlaburg ar
Philadelphia. .nr
Baltimore "
Washington "
. M i
?oB!
A. M.
7 30
f 7 US
7 4li
H 01
8 13
8 3
A. M
00
7 lul
7 30 1
7 8'
7 43
8 07
A M
i 8 D4
8 M
I 43
8 4.
8 n,
8 .V.
9 14
9 86
A. M.
I 9 45
10 l.i
10 10
11 IV
11 69 1
A. M.l
Sunbury .......lv
rwtstown Jo ar
FlttBburg-
HarrlBbuig lv
Pittsburg ari
T M.
518 101
1 OR
8 15!
4 83i
6 06,
7 ru
A. M.
I 9 30,
It 11 30
P. M.l
i 8 001
8 10;
4 HI
A. M.
110 116
P. M.
19 06
7 001
A. M
I 11 43
P. M.
1 7 00'
A. M
9 3H
tlO CO
A. M
10 16
10 80
10 8?
10 46
10 t6l
11 10
A. M
I 9 06
11 36
II 8
II 3
11 4
A. M
11 10
via
Hock
Olen
P. M.
11 SOI
18 80
18 3
1 00
P. M.
i 1 10
1 4.!
1 3!l
8 80
3 40
4 40
V 00
P. M
3 4!
4 44
0' 0
H 8
9 09
11 80
P. M.
S 1 66
8 80
P. M,
I k3
I TO
I 7 16
P. M
i 8 J6
4 87
11 80
P. M.
13 60
111 30'
r. m.i
I 3 8H
t 8 60
P. M.
I 8 r
f 8 S3
3 ;8
8 68
4 01
4 11
p. y.
418 66
8 10
8 88'
8 8T
t 9 43
8 lOj
P. M.l
I 4 111
. .!
I 4 !
4 83
I
4 40!
4 9
4 671
5 10
P. M.l
i 5 84;
6 08
It HQ,
7 67
8 6.1
P. M.
I 4 41
6 00
P. M
6 00
f ON
0 17
6 f(7
! 4?
7 00
P. M.
t 8 OO
6 00
A 10
6 1M
6 86
f.0
P. M.
I 7 00
7 0
7 18
7 SJ
7 80
7 30
7 47
8 10
P. M
i 9 in
"'i'T.'
10 so
11 84
P. M. P. .
I 6 87 t 8 tO
6 j: 10 10
P. M, A. M.
Ill 1 I 4 80
I 9 46 .........
no 6."j .
.a... Mlllim
P. M. P. M
I 7 8u 10 80
A. M. A. M.
8 00 5 80
I Weekdays. Dally, t Flsg station
PItt8burg......lv
Harrlsburg ar
I'lymout.a..
AvomiiiiB ,
N 'Uitlnoke......
IJ'itnock'a ....
Hiiickuhtnny..
Hick 8 Kerry .
I'eich Haven.
Berwick
Hrl iroreetf. .
Wlilow urove.
l.lme Kldge....
Kspy
lilooinsburg
T 09
714
7 80
7X1
7 44
7 64
P 00
8 A
8 10
8 14
8 81
8
8 5 1" Tlttsburg
1118 K4 rei
. .lv
U 80
11 30
11 40
11 60
11 66
1800
1110
18 16
18 81
18 87
19 88
8 8i
IS 49
Y.V
8, i
10
n
8 3
8 48
8 49
8 66
8 69
4 04
411
4 ir
4 83
4
4 4i
4 19
4 M
I 08
7H
T 18
7 III
7 6
717
76
b.(
811
8 IS
8 S3
8 m
S3'
841
BEN
lewtstown Jo."
Sunbury ar
WashlngM)n....lv
Baltimore
Philadelphia.
Harrlsburg..
.sunbury
.. lv
,..ar
P. M.l
I 8 lj
A. M.l
I 3 30
P. M
I 8 101
A. U.
I it w
A. M.
A. M
I 8 cO
tlO or
P. M.
110 40!
!!1 50
111 SO
A. M.
I 8 3."
I 8 08
IMoert 8 84
r.il awlpsa 8 40
Ouivllle 8 63
I'liUluwUV.
Cameron .' t 8 4 6 jl i
NOHTBUMBEHLAKD 9 WO 1 1U 6W
A. M. r. M. r. a. r.
Connections at Runert with Philadelphia 4
Reading Railroad for Tamanend, Tamaqua
Wllllamaport, HunM.ry, PottBvllle, etc At
Northumberland with P. & E. Dlv. P. & R. for
Harrl-bure. Lock Haven, Emporium Warren,
UorryandKrle.
W. JT, UAliUibAU, wru. .noil.,
Scranton, Pa.
Pittsburg lv
Clearfield "
I'lilllpsburg...."
Tyrone "
HeUefonte "
Lock Haven... ar
.lv
SOUTH.-
ABKIVI.
ii. & a it. Hi
-NORTH
LBAV1
am a.m. pnvp.m.
7.10 11.40 6.30 8.40
7.0S 11.85 6.8H 9.8
7.08 11. ii 6.94 9.36
8.80 8.88
8.68 11.83 0.18 8 80
6.60 11.40 .09 2.'6
6.40 11.10 6.69 8.00
6 89 11.0' 5.48 1.86
6.85 10.58 5.44 1.30
(US 10.63 5.37 1.85
6 0S 10.43 5.87 1.10
6.04 10 40 5 89 18.35
6. 08 0 3h 5.80 18.3"
S.!W 10. 6 8. '6 8. .'5
6.63 10.38 5.18 18 80
5.43 10.83 5.03 K'.Oi
5.40 10.80 5.00 11.50
of it, although the middle finger wis possession ot his weapon son , ic-
1 1 1: 1 1 1 a uauiit iiii.i. -
deformed.
The svmDtoms ot rabies appeared
, ,
WVdnesnav morninir. and several
hours later death ended the lad's terri
ble sufferinc This is the hrst case ot
hydrophobia in that vicinity in years.
and later taken under strong guard to
his home in White Haven. He is
not a drinking man and is between
35 and 40 years of age. He has a
wife and family and lives in good
stvle at White Haven.
A God-sent Blessing Mr. B. F.
Wood, of Easton, Pa., was a great
suffer from Organic Heart Disease.
He never expected to be well again,
but Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart
was his good angel, and he lives to
day to tell it to others, hear him : "I
was for fifteen years a greai suuei
from heart disease, had smothering
spells, palpitation, pain in lett side,
and swelled ankles. Twenty phy
sicians treated me, but I got no relief.
I used Dr. Agnew's Cure for the
Heart. One dose relieved me inside
of thirty minutes. Seven bottles cured
me. 21.
Sold by C. A. Kleim.
Coughs, colds, phenumonia and
fevers may be prevented by keeping
me wood pure and the system toned
P with Hood's Sarsapanlla.
A stomachful of undigested food is
about as unhealthy a mass as one can
well imagine.
What can be done with it ?
There it stavs. It won't digest. It
churns un. ferments and decays; be
comes poisonous (as all putrid matter
rin. and causes creat pain ana
fWn-seated disorders.
in order to chanee all this, take
Shaker Diuestive Cordial.
' a , , .
It stops fermentation ana tiecay at
rthre an that no more poisons are
created. .
It clears the stomach of poisons
already there. It helps it to turn the,
food that remains, into healthful nour
ishment. It strengthens the stomach
for the next meal.
Here is the whole philosophy and
cure of indigestion in a few words.
And what's more. It s all true, iry
U' Shaker Digestive Cordial is for sale
by druggists, price 10 cents to $1.00
a bottle.
A carrier pigeon was in use by the
State Department of the Ottoman
T.mnire as earlv as the fourteenth
rentmv. Litheow says that a des-
. .1.. .....I. I... Kn oirrieil in those fllVS
Tnf trv a ioc. box OI ascareis, Uic iuui-11 m-w.. ,
finest liver and bowel regulator ever from Bagdad to Aleppo, nmy tiays
made 4 J'iy ' iourne'' on horse' m forty-ei8ht hours
No Eequest Will be Made.
County will Not bo Askod to Pay the
Hazleton Deputies.
Much is said by the Philadelphia
papers about the refusal by the county
commissioners to pay Sheriff Martin's
deputies for their work at Hazleton.
The fact is, there has been no oemana
made for payment. It is pretty general
ly understood that the coal companies
that requested help at Hazleton
agreed to become responsible for the
costs. Sheriff Martin had such an
understanding with the companies be
fore he started down there. When
Martin was appealed to the company
officials said they had men and depu
ties readv for him on his arrival.
A demand was made on Controller
Benjamin Severn of Schuylkill county
but he refused payment, in consul
tation with Controller Lloyd, when
the former was in Wilkesbarre attend
ing the firemen's parade, Mr. Lloyd
said that if such a demand were made
here he would refuse to pav until he
was compelled to by law. The de
mand will, however, not be made.
amampinpm
LKAVI
STATIONS.
UlOOIUbbU'g.
" P. &n.
" Main St..
..Irondale...
Paper Will. '8 44
..Lltrllt ht .8.47
otitnKevire.lH.5
.. . torkB ... w.un
...Zaner's... 19.09
Stillwater.
...ronton....
...EdHonv....
.roie's cr'k.
.Migarloaf..
..Laubncb..
...central...
.Jaa. City..
amipmipm
8.30
3D
9.13
Y.81
9.8IS
4.8N
9.31
9.36
9.45
9.60
8 4'l6 40
8.48 1 6.44
8.45
a.4,
8.54
I.O'i
3.10
8.80
d.85
3.30
8.40
8.451
8.4'
3.6:
8. 6'
4.0T
t.ll
6.47
8. 60 1
B.5N
7X?I
7.10
7.80
7.84
T.80
7.89
7.4
7.57
s.07
8.10
am
6.10
0.13
6.85
6.37
b.50
7.10
7.85
7.41
H.00
8.10
8.60
8.58
0.00
9.10
9 30
9.40
Erie
Kane
Rcnovo
Lock Raven...,
WIUlamBPOrt.,
Milton
Lewlsburs
Sunbury
Sunbury lv
m. ianvuie '
Catawlssa.
it. Iilocmgburg1
Espy Ferry '
Creasy '
Nescopeck ....ar
Nescopeck...
Rock olen...
Fern Men...,
Tomhlckcn..
Hazleton
Pottsvllle . .
....lv
...ar
am p m p mom
AHKIVB
HUMPHREYS'
Nescoocclt 1
vvapwallopen.ar
Mocanaqua,...."
Jianilcoke "
PlTm'th Ferry"
Wilkesbarre...."
A Misused Title.
The greatly misused title "pro
fessor" was recently applied to
a whole brass band. I here was a
surging crowd at a certain festival
which made it difficult for the musi
cans to blow their horns. One ot the
committee having the affair in charge
commanded the crowd to step back
and give "the purfessor's purfessors
a chance to play."
Bunhury's Sew Industry.
Sunbury expects to get a new in
dustry in the shape of the Standard
Net Manufactory company, winch
plant is now operated at Mechanics
burtr. The company is chartered
with an authorized capital of $22,000,
one-half of which will be put in at
once and the balance reserved for
extending the busmess. The com
oanv will manufacture gloves, flynets
and various kinds of leather goods
and expect to open their plant with
dozen or twenty hands by the 1st of
January.
Baby Humors. Dr. Agnew's Oint
ment soothes, quiets, and eftec'.s quick
and effective cures in all skin erupt
ions, common to baby during teething
time. It is harmless to the hair in
cases of Scald Head, and cures Eczema,
Salt Rheum, and all Skin Diseases of
older people. 35 cents. 23.
Sold by C. A. Kleim.
WITCH HAZEL
OIL
Piles or Hemorrhoids
Fissures & Fistulas.
Burns & Scalds.
Wounds & Bruises.
Cuts & Sores.
Boils & Tumors.
Eczema & Eruptions.
Salt Rheum & Tetters.
Chapped Hands.
Fever Blisters.
Sore Lips & Nostrils.
Corns & Bunions.
Stings & Bites of Insects.
Three Sizes, 23c, 50c. and $1.00.
Bold by druggUU, or sent postpaid on receipt of prle
UiarHUEYg'HKD. CO., 111 in wiiiim su,KwTor.
P. M.
i 1 00
4 09
4 51
7 15
8 81
9 80
P. M.
I 8 95
7 K
10 85
11 8.'
A. M
18 if
1 8;
1 60
A. M.
t 8
6 4'
6 Oft
Via
Koek
Olen.
8 07
t 7 30
t 9 .8
I 4 '5
1 4 a
A. M
I 8 05
I 9 40
Plttston (I H) ar
scranton
A. If.
..... I
t 0 681
89
7 10
7 87l
8 45 j
A. H.I
t 8 07,
8 18
8 9M
8 48
f 8 56,
9 0'
A. M !
t 9 41 1
10 10'
I 7 3
8 30
9 18
9 05
9 45
A. M
I 9 it
10 1'
10 35
10 43
f',0 4'
10 5i
11 M
A. M.
til 10
11 88
11 43
1! 64
P. M
18 16
1 80
A, M.
Ill 10
11 88
11 88
11 64
P. M ;
18 08
18 Wj
P. M I
tia 40
1 10I
A. M
t 7 51
t S 5'j
! 8 30
A. M
til 40'
1 10
A. M
I 3 30
t 8 10
9
10 80,
A. M.
t 30
10 85
11 80
P. M
tn 40
1 87
1 15
1 55
P. M.
t 8 0
8 8.
8 4u
8 40
S 50'
a 00
3 13
p. 11.
14 15
4 40
4 40
4 5A
5 15
7 00
P. M.
t 8 18
8 S3
8 38
3 68
4 Oil
I 101
P. M.
t 4 65
6 88:
I 8 00
4 00
4 56
4 47
6 83
P. If .
t 6 43
6 07
A 94
6 8J
t 6 84
8 40
6 60
P. V.
t 7 05
7 81
7 87
7 46
8 03
9 10
P, M.
t 69
7 09
7 81
7 49
7 62
8 00
P. .
t 8 Si
9 03
c
u
R
E
S
CATARRH
A LOCAL
Disease
A Climatic
Affection
Nniiiini? but a looal
rninnilv or ulUUIIifiof
cllmac will f'oro It.
Uet a w'ii-kp"wu
pharmaceutical ruin-
Ely's Creim balm
It Is quickly Absorb
ed. Ulvi-s Kollot at
onco. op"iia ana
cleanses ine aasaj
PassHiros.
Aitava Inrliimnmtlnn
Ilea's anu rroiecis t.na wttmurui'w. iwai"i.-o -Bennes
of Tastto and Smell. No rocatue. No
slereury. No Inlurlousdruir. Full Size 60c ; Trial
bl.olOe, at , liruiriilsuorliy mail.
KI,Y B Ito'l'll KK r Warren Si reet, New ork
1 sssssad
t Weekdays. I Dally, f Flag gtatlon.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on
throuL-n trains between Sunbury, W llllamsport
and Kiie, between sunbury and Philadelphia
and Washington and between Harrlsburg, Pitta
burs and the west. .
For further information apply to Ticket
Agents.
J. B. HUTCMN'SON. J. R. WOOD,
Gen'l. Manager, Gen. Pass, Afi.
Philadelphia I Reading R'y
In effect May 89, 1S97.
TRAINS LEWS BLOOMSBURO
For New York, Philadelphia, Reading Fotti
vllle, Tamaqua, weekday 11.45 a. m
For Wllllamsport, weekdays, 1.40 a. m S.so p.
"por Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7.80 a. m
8 30,
' for Catawlssa weekdays 7.30, 11.45 a. m., 18.20,
& FoVRupert weekdayB7.80,lI.45a. m., U.80.8.3O .
''For BltPinore, WaahlLgton and the West via
B. A O. K. K., through trains ltave Reading Ter
minal. Philadelphia, 3.80, 7.65, li.aoa. in., 8.46
7.87, P. m. Sundays 3.80, 7.66 11.88 a. m.,
m t ot n m Ailrilt.lonal trains from 84 and
chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.85, 641,.
8.88 p. in, Sundays, 1.36, 883 p. m.
TRAINS FOR BlAiU-MsBCRCt
Leave New Tork via Philadelphia 8.00 a
m., and via Easton 9.10 a, m,
Leave pnnaueipnia in.-joa. m.
Ixave Keadln? 11.66 a. m.
lave Poti sville 19.30 p. m.
Leave Tamaqua 1-1 a. a:..
COLD 'n HEAD
PARKER'S
U AID RALSANI
never jraw w ;??v;--
Hair to H xouvuiu. yvv
tHo.n1""'" '"'ffil'
10-88-lt.d,
Pennyroyal pslls
P Original and Only Sennlna.
y"7X rtalm;ii relnbl.. unM
mml Brand In Ked no OM nulne'
hotel, Bralud wuu uiue noraQ. i h.
dona ami imituiui. Al UrVKKMtl. or fend 4e.
la itftiiitil fur trtioulara, u-.tttuoDtU aol
"lltllvf for 1 Killv," (n UUer. b; return
c'hl.hwUlkelollJi.Mi..lln J'ln.e,
MWliluuuM. 1'kUada.. I'a,
10-11-410.
Leave Wllllamsport weekdays lo.so a m, 4 .80 p
m.
Leave Catawlssa weekdays, 7.00,8.809.10 a. m.
1,80 8.80, 7.13.
Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, i.iS, 9.1S U.E'v
a. m., 1.88, 8.40, 7.85.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave PhlladelpMa, Chestnut street wharf
and south at reet wharf for Atlantic city.
Wkbx-days Express, 9.' 0, a. m. 8 CO, 4.00, 5.00
p. in. Aocom. B.00 a. m., .3u p. rn.
Sundays Express, 9.00, 10.00 a.m 1 Aocom.,
8 00 a. m., 4.45 p. m.
Lavo Atianiio cuy, aepor, : w ksk-dats
Express, 7.35,9 00, a. ni., 3 30, 6.30 p. ra. Aocom ,
8 l.i a. in., 4.05 p. m. Sundays Express, 4.00,
7.30, p, in. Aocom., 7.15 a. m., 4 15, p. 111.
Parlor oars ou all express trains.
asi
1
T 9 bLbU
RAPHV
6ia tur ul Imw
Byilcndl.1 oonortunlty for Touns men. Bltuutiuna
pitying uood ulary nwured. A'ldrt'm
liCOttUOOi l'coua.
9-10-lCt i.B