THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBUr:. 11 'WASHINGTON. nnr Kngular Correspondent. Washington, Nov. ist, 1897. Mr. McKinley and his administra tion have nobody but themselves to biame for many persons regarding heir now you-see-it, now-clon't you-ee-iti manipulation of the Union pacific Railroad question as a thim-ble-rigging game in which the people have been buncoed. First the sale of the road was to be postponed and then it wasn't. Those who have care fully studied this matter says that the .ministration deserves no credit for u a n . ..-.i l.'lr...l the raise ot 3.8,000,000 in me uui iur srArE Gk Onto, City of Toledo, f will figure up. Last season it amount ed to about 15,000 boxes. That was the fust year's fruit after the freeze, and the crop was accordingly very small, especially when it is recol lected that I he product of the state had been numbered in millions rather I than in thousands of boxes. A catc- 1111 estimate mane oy a gentleman in Florida, who is well informed as to the crop throughout the state, places it in round numbers at about 200,000 boxes. It is believed that these figures are conservative, and that the crop will go above rather than below the figures named. ss. the reorganization committee for the property s mat 11 was a question wun the reorganization committee of los in(, all the swag or of giving up enough of it to hush the public clamor which had compelled the an nouncement that the government would ask the court to postpone the sale of the road for six weeks, in nrdcr to cive intending competing bidders a chance, and that Mr. Mc Kinley was in too crcat a hurry to withdraw the application for a post- in my presence, this 6lh day of Decern- it ot the sale, ino interest uer, a. u. ioao. LtXAS COUNTS, "i Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the Citv of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that siid firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of Ca tarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK. J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed norieincnt could possibly have suffered by the postponement of the sale, and the creditors, other than the government, of the road might have been greatly benefitted. Members of the adminis tration may throw bouquets at each other over this business, as they try to make the country believe that they accomplished something which de serves praise, but the country has a way of getting at the insule ot things, and it will do so in this case. There must be something about the New York City campaign which provokes man to profanity. Secre tary Bliss is not ordinarily a profane men. but he has been using ugly cuss words in public to emphasize his denial of the charge that funds of the Republican National Committee, of whicn he is Treasurer, were being used in behalf of Gen. Tracy, the Piatt McKinley candidate for Mayor of greater New York. Mr. Bliss should read his Shakespeare, and ., r 11 I ponder his comments upon me leuow where the husban1 was employed on who proiesteu too muc-u. . a railroad as brakeman. A year ago The screws have never been turned he WM kiHe(1 h Colorado. He was a upon Ohio republicans employed in member of the Railway Brotheihood. the government departments harder Th j wouU1 no jnsurance t0 man miring uic .hcsciu the w;tiow untii she furnished a mar- A. W. GLEASON, y- Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. im. Note in His Hat Worth $2000. 'Squirt Donohue's Unlquo Marriage Certifi cate Aids a Wigow. George Bounds and Mary Rogers were married in Wilkesbarre in 1884 by Squire Donohue. The Squire made a memorandum of the marriage in the lining in his high silk hat. The news of Cleveland's election came on the night of the marriage, and in the public demonstration that followed Donohue's hat was wrecked. It was taken home and laid on a shelf. Bounds and his wife went West, POTATO E3. Potatoes, native to Peru, were dis covered by the Spaniards in the neigh borhood of Quid, where they were cultivated by uio natives. Condor, a monk, first introduced them into Spain, whence they passed into Italy and thence to Belgium. Humboldt says that at the discovery they were culti vate;! in all the temperate parts of the continent from Chili to New Granada, but not in Mexico. In 1585 potatoes were taken from North Carolina and Virginia, on the return of the colonists sent out by Sir Walter Raleigh, and were first cultivated on his estate near Cork. The sweet potatoes, native of the West Indies, were given to Coluin bus by the natives of Cuba. They were introduced luto England by Sir Francis Drake, who wrote of them in piaise, but forgot to send instructions to eat only the root. The gardener of Queen Elizabeth planted them, and ate some of the lops. Being d'sgust- ed by the taste, he pulled up his crop, made a hre of the pile, was attracted I by the pleasant odor of the burning tuDcrs, picKeu up a root, ate it, anu being pleased with the taste, continued the cultivation and introduced them to the notice of others. Calvin Dill If ilsoi. in November Lippincotfs, Constipation Causes fully linlT the sicklies In the world. It retains tlie (IlKOsted food too long In the bowels and produces biliousness, torpid liver, Indl- Inlood gcstlon, had turtle, couted nvt a tongue, sick hemlaclie, In- I Q I I - (omnia, etc. Hood's rills II I I 9 cure constipation nnd all Its results, easily and thoroughly. 25c. All druggists. rrenared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lnwe.ll, Muss. The only Tills to take with Hood's Sarsiiparllla. Lippincott's Magazine, 1897. for November, Wo Manufacture 9 Pennsylvania Railroad Time Table in effect June o,'9 FROM D12TIILCD & FILTERED WATER. In our storage rooms wn hold good for miiiy month Apples, IVurs, drupes, ciu. If you have uny thlug to store, give us a cull. Cold Storaga & Artificial Ice Co. scranton(tilI)lv Plttutnn llkesbrrp....lv lm'th Ferry" unilcoke oranaqua Wapwaliopen. " Nescopeck ar ghastly ooNFioEsua QiME. RAILROAD TIME TABLE Pottsvllle lv ii.ieton " oinhliiken " Fern ulen " Hock Men " Nescopeck ar Tho Man Whs Swindled undertamr Cal vert Still at Work. DEL AWARE, LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG STATIONS. Many of them having pleaded poverty as an excuse for not going home to vote, Boss Hanna sent a big batch of rail road tickets something like 500 from Washington to Columbus, Uiuo. nage certmcate. inis sue couicmoi do. She wrote to Donohue, but he had forgotten all about the marriage. Then the widow come on to Wilkes- and return, to his Washington agent, b but the Justice could notidenti- 1 .1 1 . 1 . . I , ....... ,.La I ' J ana tnese iickcis nave uu lm.h..u in me nanus 01 muse vmu imuu.u who had claimed to be too poor to buy their own railroad tickets, and each of them has been informed that by callinp- at the Hanna headquirters in Columbus in person he can secure round-trip free transportation from that city to his voting place in the State. And that isn't all ; every one of these men has been given a hint that it will be very unwise for him not to go home and cast his vote for the Hanna ticket. Nothing worse than this was ever done, even in the days when a republican candidate for President unblushingly telegraphed asking the chairman of the National Committee, "How are the depart ments doing ? " Still, there are peo ple who swallow all the stuff about civil service reform that emanates from Mark Hanna's administration. The great McKinley Cuban policy, which was used at the extra session to prevent the House from taking up The woman returned to the West, broken hearted. Two months or so ago Mrs. Donohue was cleaning house, when she came upon her husband's dilapidated old "stove-pipe hat" of 1884. In the lining was a record of the marriage. It could be read plainly. Squire Donohue then forwarded the hat and a record of the marriage to the widow, now residing in Montana. Thursday last the Justice received an acknowledgment from Mrs. Bounds. She said that the hat and the Squire's note, had done the work, and she had been paid the insurance of $2000 on her husband s death. The complete novel in the Novem ber issue of Liphincott's is "The Frice of a Wife.' by John Strange Winter (Mrs. Stannard). It is a tale of Enclish domestic life, and one of the best which the authoF of "Booties' Baby" has written of late years. "Out of Meeting" is a remarkable paper, half story, half sketch, by the late Thomas Wharton. The inward ness of the Quaker character, and its lingering influence on those who have left the fold to join the world s people, have never been handled with greate insight or more delegate appreciation "For His Own People" is a tale of Hawaiian sacrifice by Adeline Knapp who has seen and crossed the terrible crater of Kilauca, which she describes. William Thomson narrates "A Brazil ian Adventure." The contention of Mr. Lecky's lat est book is answered from the stand point of American democracy, by Tied Perry Powers, under the head ing, "Government by 'Gentlemen,' " Frederick H. Dewey calls attention to certain "Oddities ot a Famous Climate," namely that of California. Francis J. Ziegler writes on "Ban quets of the Olden Time," and Cal vin Dill Wilson on "vegetaDies, which have formed a part of banquets in all times. A little sermon on "Small Courte sies is ottered by r ranees courtenay Bavlor. Eva A. Madden tells ot "Novelists as Costumers, and 1. C. De Leon shows reason for holding that "The Day of Dialect" is over, or nearly so. The poetry of the number is by Ella Higginson and Susie M. Best. A few days ago a man stepped into the furniture and undertaking estab lishment of B. Merz, in Morris, Tioga county, and said he wanted to pur chase a burial casket Jor ms wites body and a set of chairs. After agree ing upon the price, he otterea a check on the First National Bank of Wells boro for $6.73 more than the casket and chairs came to and obtained that amount in change. He said he would tro back to Blackwell's and measure the corpse so as to be sure about the size of the casket. As the man did not return, Mr. Merz began to make some inquiries, and he found that he had been sadly mistaken about the identity of his cus tomer, whom he thought he knew when he sold the burial casket. Then he telephoned to the bank and found that the check was entirely worthless, the signer having no money on deposit and no such person being known, by I 8CRiVT0 the officers. ... ""iJr". The swindler is supposed to be the Lackawmua DIVISION. KAoT. a. v. r. M. , 6 US 1.60 , 6 at) so 7 08 TOW 711 7 23 NORTHCMBIRLiNn Cameron Cliulapky DuDVllle Catiwlssa - Rupert llloo niBburg.... Kapy l ima HI1I1II willow orove " BrhrereeK - - RH Berwick fj Heactl Haven. TM Hli H' Ferry ,n HhlcKshlnuy J" Hunloek's.- JJ Nanllcoke......." B Avonrtftle pivmnnth on' Plymouth Juuctlou 8 4sj A. M. 10 uo KlnKS'.ou 8 M Bennett . J 53 Korty rori Wyoming West I'luston Susquehanna Ave. Plttston Durjea Lackawanna Taylor Hellevue - BORANTON B M DM H(i 0 10 15 9 19 921 9 34 9 37 IM'J A.M a u a ! 9 31 8 M i 42 II 48 II M sot 8 07 13 I 24 3 34 I 42 8 47 8 52 8 67 4 OB 4 08 4 11 4 17 4 22 4 25 4 80 4 84 4 87 4 45 4 60 4 65 r. m 1011 1085 10 41 10 411 11 Oi ii 21 1180 1143 h"b IS 00 19 (17 12 10 P.M. 6 50 08 507 6 18 6 28 8 33 6 39 8 46 8 52 6 6 7 00 7 (W 7 12 7 19 7 35 r 47 7 54 T IH 8 03 8 07 8 12 8 18 8 19 8 8. 8 8 83 8 89 8 44 8 48 8 57 9 el 9 0: r. m Nescopeck lv leahv - ;My Kerry... . E. tfloomHburg Catawlsaa ar atawlfma lv Dnnvllle.... " funbury " STATIONS. mi 00 05 S 10 18 IS 80 P.M. WEST. A.M. r.u.r.u 155 8 00 2H cnap who -woincu uic a i'uv v... . iitt Hlon. Undertaker Calvert at Jersey Shore A Real Catarrh Oure. The 10 cent trial size of Ely's Cream Balm which can be had of the druggist is sufficient to demonstrate its great merit. Send 10 cents, we will mail it. bun size 50c. ELY BROS., 56 Warren St., N. Y. MAY GO FREE. Luetgert" who has been on trial at Chicago for the murder of his wife, and in which case the jury could not aizree, will from present indications be given his freedom shortly. In speak ing of a new trial, Judge lutnui, wno ried the case said : "1 lancy i.uei- gert will never again be tried. I hard ly think that the prosecution can nnu twelve men who have not already tried the accused in their own minds and either acquitted or convicted him. That is the problem confronting the state's attorney now, and unless he eolups it bv nroducins the men, of -J l a course Luetgent will go free. Several museums are very anxious to exhibit Luetgert and are offering to go his bail in order to get him. In spite of the serious charge against him and after nine of the twelve jury men were of the opinion that he kill ed his wife, Luetgert has received many letters from women offering themselves in marriage. 13 82 .15 40 8 45 HUHQ ietvinna Ave Wtut Plttslou ... Wvomtnif . v .rtv Korf Bmnelt i1 Kingston iiiumnm 1 .ltinwion 0 o Plymouth $' and adontinc as it should have done, City. the joint resolution which the Senate Catarrh caused difficulty in speak- adopted, directing the recognition by jng anij to a great extent loss of hear- this government of the belligerency of ing. jjy the use of Ely's Cream Balm the Cubans, has, if the friends of the topping of mucus has ceased, voice administration know what they are anii hearing have greatly improved. talking about, been abandoned, and j. y. Davidson, Att'y at Law, Mon- Mr. McKinley will refer the whole m0uth, I1L . business to Congress for solution. - ; -7 - TMo cmc nconnrllno- statement Winter Excursion Tickets on the Fenn- to make, but it is the McKinley tollowers who are making it in Wash ington. Spain's reply to the McKin ley policy, which reached Washington this week, seems to have broken the the main spring of the policy, if there really ever was a definite policy, which many doubt. It is semi-offici-ally stated that the communication from Spain will, as a result of an un derstanding be between the two gov ernments hi Ifpnt from both the On November 1 the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will place on sale at its principal ticket offices excursion tickets to all prominent Winter resorts in New Jersey, Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, and Cuba. The tickets will be sold at the usual low rates, wun me usuai liberal return limits. The maerniheent facilities ot the Spanish and the American puouc uu- .. h favonte Pennsylvania Railroad, with its many in alter it has been suomiucu iu - , gress ; by Mr. McKinley. Last Spring Ar mustrated book descriptive of Mr. McKinley said m effect to Con- f .ying routes of gress : keep your hands off this que- . k Wlll be Hon ; I can handle it without your aT-.iirntion to ticket 1 .ii.a.nKai ll A aM 1 1 I 4 114 114 agents. 1 1-4-21. THE ARM!. General Miles Rocommonds That Throe Posts be Established in Alaska. General Miles, commanding general of the United States army, has made his annual report to the secretary of war. He commends the efficiency ot the army, and speaks of the progress that has been made on both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts in the mat ter of fortifications. He asks that Concress authorize two more regi ments of artillery to garrison the new fortifications and also five additional regiments of infantry. He devotes 0 -------. . , , ,- j considerable attention to Aiasita anu says that the waters of Alaska should be thorouahly examined by the naval forces and that there should be at least three military posts established in the territory to support the civil authorities. He refers to the im proved condition of the Indians and recommends that the policy of employ ing army officers as Indian agents be continued. He makes recommenda tion in detail for the protection of coast points and say that the maxi mum peace tooting of ihe army should be one enlisted man to every 1,000 population and the minimum one to every 2,000. AvomtHle... Nantlcoke IMiuook'a NhMkHlilnny.... Uliik'u furry .... Ko.icli Haven Berwick Urliroreek. Willow urove I.l.ne Kldse Rsny Moomsburg Uupert Piaawlasa innvlllH cniilaoky Omnpron NOHTUUMHKKI.lNn.,, T Ot' 7 14 7 20 71 7 44 7 54 8 (Ml 8 wtt 8 10 8 14 8 21 8 2 8 84 8 40 815 5' 5 9 20 A.M. 10 20 10 28 ' 10 85 10 38 10-2 HI 4 10 48 1U51 ii'o 11 14 11 12 11 20 11 30 11 40 11 50 11 55 12 U0 1! 10 12 15 12 21 1JS.7 19 82 ISM 12 49 ii'Se no r. m. 2 05 2 13 2 18 2 20 9 21 2 27 9 82 9 80 9 45 95 r v 14 S6- 3.r4 3 10 1)24 8 8 42 8 49 3 55 8 59 4 04 4 11 4 17 4 1 4 Hi 4 41 4 41) 4 M 618 f. M. 10 8 1 21 8 85 1 t 8 31 6 44 8 53 811 ti burr Lewluburg .... Milton willlHinsport. Lock Haven... Kenovo n Kline.... Trk Haven. Bellefonte.... Tyrone rniiipHourif.- uearneia .... Ittsburg .... .lv M. 1 I 6 u.j A. MV t 7 80 f 7 9 7 411: 8 04 8 13 8 94 A. M I 00 7 1" 7 80 7 H- 7 43 8 07 A. II S 9 38 110 IW A. M. 10 1S Ill II 10 45 10 55 11 10 J. M. ( 9 05 11 ;s 11 9 11 3 11 4 A M. 8 V4 N M f N 43! 8 4. 8 55 8 55 9 14 9 85 A. M. I 9 45 10 15 10 10 11 00 11 511 A. M. Surbtiry . lv uarriaburg ar Philadelphia ,ar Baltimore " WaHblngton r eunbury . ..lv tewlrtown Jc ar FlttBburg' P M. S12 in! 1 1 2 15 4 2.3 5 Oti! 7 10 A. M I 9 50 1 11 80i P. M.I ! 8 00; 8 li' 4 1" ITi U0 US P. M.I 19 05! 5 7 00; Harrlsbui g.. Pittsburg. .lv A. M ill 10 via Keek Glen p. M. 12 20 19 20 12 38 1 OH P. M. ! I 10 1 45 1 89 2 30 3 40 4 401 9 00 P. M 53 4rj' 4 44 in 0 8 28' 9 09; 11 30; P. M. i 1 65 8 20! P. M. I 13 I 8 CO i 7 15 P. M i i 15; ! 4 37 511 80 P. M.i I 9 28 I 9 So, P. M. I 8 l.i 1 8 S3 3 c; 8 52 4 01 4 11 P. M. 512 55 2 ID 2 tin 9 87 t 2 43 8 10 P. M. I 4 11 4 21 f 4 80; 4 83 4 40 4 tW 4 57 20 P. M I 6 34 6 08 8 02 0 .VI 7 67 8 5 'i P. . I 4 41 6 m r. n t A 10 t 6 tH .. 17 A 17 tl 41 7 Ml P. M. 3 (XI 5 no 8 10 A 18 8 25 A 50 r. M. 5 7 00 1 09 I 18 7 a r so 7 30 7 47 8 10 P. M I 9 25 "Tia 10 M II U A. M 11 45 P. M.I ar! I 7 001 P. M. 13 50 11 30' P. M. P. M. I 6 27 5 8 BO 6 60 810 10 P. M, A. Iff. Ill li I 4 30 I 9 45 110 5f ......... P. M I 7 81 A. M I 2 on P. M 510 20 A. M. 5 5 30 I Weekdays. Dally, t Flbg station Pittsburg.. .lv Harrlsbui g ar 91 1 9 25 r. Pittsburg lv lewistown Je." sunbury... . ar Washington.... Baltimore Philadelphia... lv Harrlshurg.. Huiibury P. M.i I 8 l'l A. M.I I 3 30 I P. M.I 110 40. m 501 in 20 A. M.I I 8 35 I 5 08 Pittsburg... Id .. ..lv Clearrtelc riillliisburg Tyrone belieionre... Lock Haven. ..ar Connections at Kupcrt with rhiladelphla uaiirnaii mr TRmnnend. Tamaaua Wllllamaport, buniury, I'otjsylllj, eto M wnrthiimherlnnd with P. & K. Dlv. P. & K. ror Uarrlbiirg, Lock; Haven, Emporium Warrei. ' V. F. HALLSTEAD, Gen. Mar. Suranton, Pa, SOUTU.-ARKIVI. li. H K. K, Pennsylvania Day at OJuckamauga Bat- tletiela, Hovemrjer 10. Reduced Rates to Chattanooga sylvania Railroad. via Penn- ami 7.10 7.08 7.03 6.53 6.50 .40 A.29 6.25 .18 AOS 0.04 fl.02 5.58 a.m. 11.40 11.85 11.32 11.23 li.! 11.10 11.0 10.58 10.68 10.13 10 4l 0. I'J.'iS 6.53 10.32 6.43 0. 5.4') i HUH pm 6.30 .2 6.94 8 20 6.12 f..09 5.69 S.4H 5.44 5.8: 5.2' 5 22 5 W 5. 5.13 5.03 3.011 p.m. I station amipmipm 2.40 Bloomhbu'g. 8.80 9 4n 6 40 9 8 " P. & P. H.81 S.42 .44 9.36 " Main Bt.. 8.3 .4i 6.47 2.32 ..Irondale... 2.4. 6.5(1 2 20 Paper Mill. 8 41 4.5-1 8.5 9.'5 ..Light M . 8.47 I.Oi 7.t.' 2.00 Orangevli'e. 8.80 3.10 7.10 I.S:. .. .Forks ... 9.08 8.20 7.2(1 1.80 ...Z.iner'8... 9.00 1-25 7.24 1.25 .Mlllwater. 9.13 3.30 T.2II I. 1(1 ...Henton.... ".21 3.40 7.8H 18.35 ...Ednon'i'.... 9.20 3.4" 7.44 12.3H .C Oie'S Cr'k. .2H 8.4T 7.4 2.i5 .hugarloat.. .8i .: 7.52 12 10 ..Laubnch.. 9.16 3.57 7.5; 12.0.1 ...Central. . 9.45 1.07 8.07 II. 60 .Jaji. City.. 9.50 4.11 8.10 For Pennsylvania Day at Chicka- . n it ".I. - ..r. mauga uattienein, v-iuuianujga, Tenn., November 15, 1897, when the monuments marking the movements of Pennsylvania troops in that great battle will be ttedicateii, tne 1 enn- sylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets from all points on its line in Pennsylvania at the ex tremely low rate of one cent a mile, short-line distance, tickets to be sold November 9 to 13, good to leave Chattanooga returning until Novem ber 23, 1897, inclusive. Tickets via Pittsburg will be sold going and returning via same route, or going via Cincinnati and Lexing ton, returning via Nashville and Louisville, or vice versa. 11-4-21. Pill-Sense. It stands to reason that Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills will crowd out of the market many of the nauseous old timers. A better medicine at less than half the price is all the argument needed to keep tne demand wnai 11 has been phenomenal 40 doses to cents. They cure Sick Headacne, Biliousness, and allay all stomacii irritations. At all druggists. 28. Soid by C. A. Kleim. am a m p tu p in I.BAVI NOKTH LIAVI am 6.10 8.18 6.25 6.37 6.611 7.10 7.85 4 8.00 8.10 8.50 H.53 0.00 9.1(1 9 30 9.40 am p u p mam iltni v n Erie lv Kane " Kenovo .., ' Lock ilavn...." willlamsport.." Milton . U-wlsuurc " Sunbury ar sunbury lv 8. Danville " Catawlssa. " E. moomsburg" Espy Ferry " Creasy ...... " Nescopeck ....ar Nescopeck... Hock ulen... Fern len.. Tomhlckeu.. nazleton ..... Pottsvllle . . ,..lv ..ar p. M. i 1 00 4 00 4 5A 7 15 8 31 9 80 P. M I 8 V5 7 Or.; 10 85 11 25 A. M 11 25 1 2 1 50 P. M.' I 8 10, A. M. I 3 30 A. M. t 7 30 t 9 .81 I 4 (5 I 4 30 A. M. I 8 (15 I 40 A. M I 8 iO 110 00 A. M t B 95 5 4' A 0? Via Kock Glen. 8 07 A. M t 7 50 t 8 61 I 8 30 A. M til 40 1 10 A. M. I 8 30 assiRtan-A and in December ne will anneal to Concress for orders as to what he shall do with it. This sort of thing would be humiliating to a sensi tive man. Meanwhile' everything else has been dropped and Mr. Mc Kinley, John Sherman, Mr. Day and other prominent members of the ad ministration have gone to Ohio to try to pursuade the voters to keep their hands off Marcus Aurelias Hanna. Tlorida's Orauge Crop. Florida's orange crop for 1897-98 will soon be going forward to market, and a good many estimates are being made as to what the crop in the state Eighty Per Cent are Catarrh Subjects Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder will cure the worst of them. It has been tested a thousand times and never disappoints. It is pleasant to apply, harmless, and gives such quick relief. One short puff will clear a cold from the head and prevent the possibility of contracting this nasty disease which taints about 80 per cent, of the whole American people. 26. Sold by C. A. Kleim. Cascarets' stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or crine. 10c. 4 vIV w 4 HUMPHREYS' cures No. 1 Fever, Congestion, No. 2 Worms. No. O Infants Diseases. No. 4 Diarrhea. No. 7 Coughs & Colds. No. 0 Heaciacne. No IO Dyspepsia, Indigestion, No. 1 1 Delayed Periods. No. 12 Leuchorrea. No. 13 Croup. No. 14 Skin Diseases. No. IS Rheumatism. No. 10 Catarrh. No. 27 Kidney Diseases. No. 34 Sore Throat. No 77 Grio & Hay Fever, Dr. Humphreys' "Pttn,T"L Disease at your Druwlst. ior 'MaUe.1 Vree. wErX SjT4. Co.. Cor. William and John Sta , New York. Nescopeck .V waptvaiiopea.ar Aiocanaoua Nantlooke " Plym'th Ferry" wukesDarre.... A. M. tA62 8 60; 7 10, 7 87' 8 46 A. M. t 8 07 8 18 8 SH 8 4S 18 56! 9 0.1! A. M PlttBtondiH) ari t fr 1 scranton " 1 ' 1 7 2) 8 SO 9 18 9 05 9 45 A. M I 9 r5 10 1 10 35 10 43 fin 47 10 50 11 Hi A. M. til 10 11 85 11 43l r. 54 P. M. 12 15 1 20 A. M. Ill 10 11 22 11 3i 11 54 P. M 11 01 12 10 P. M U2 4 l 16 r s 10 9 32, 10 30, A. M. t'i'so 111 25 11 20 P. M tl2 40; 1 1 15 1 56 P. M. t 8 0 2 . 2 40 2 48! 4 DO 8 (10 8 13 P. II. 14 15 4 40 4 40 4 55 5 Is 7 (M P. M t 8 13 8 23 3 8: 8 52 4 01 I 10 P. M. t 4 65 6 2-J A. U I 8 CO P. M. I 8 10 A. M t 8 CO P. 11. t a is 1 5 10 A. M HI" 50 12 00 112 2 P. M. t 8 65 t 5 20 A. H. 8 W 9 81 11. 4 li M) 1 19 2 48 P. u. I 3 00 4 00 4 68 4 47 6 23 p. II. t 8 43 6 07 6 24 A 33 t 0 3 A 48 6 69 p. lb. t 7 G5 7 31 7 87 7 45 8 05 9 10 P, M. t 69 7 Ot 7 21 7 42 7 ci 8 00 P. M. t 8 39 9 03 Firemen's Interstate Carnival, Trenton, November 10. Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania Railroad. For the Firemen's Interstate Carni val at Trenton. N. J., November 10, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets trom xew York City, and all points on its line in New Jersey j in Pennsylvania east of and including narnsuurg, .ock. Haven, Littlestown, and Nottingnam, and in Delaware, north of and includ ing Newark and Dover, at rate ot single fare for the round trip (no less rate than twenty-five cents), tickets to be sold November 9 and 10, good to return until November ir, 1897. Knorr Begins Lifts Anew. State's Chief Witness in Conspiracy Glad It'i Over. Trial When bilious or costive, eat a Cas caret, candy catharic, cure guaranteed, loc, 85c. 4- 1 Readinir. Pa.. Oct. 28. Clifton S Knorr. whose confession cailsed such a sensation in the Winterstein-VValler dynamite case at Bloomsburg, upon from the latter place to Reading, in company with Sallie Gast, said to Chief Albrecht : "I have got a job in Philadelphia and have been working for tlie past two weeks, and am coing to settle for cood." He added that v.ornftfr hf wnnld steer clear of Reading and Bloomsburg; thac he (1 the whole case had been fkonned. as he did not like the notorie tu nnd h.ad heen treated badly. He declared that he admitted that he ha been guilty of a lot of things that he should not have done, but that if con victed and sentenced he would have taken his medicine like a man. ni.Y'S rRF.AM BAI.M U positive cam. Apply Into the nostril). It U quickly absoruea. 6(1 cenU at IlrnBsritU or by mail ; inmple loc. by mall. ELY KHOTUKKH, 60 Warren Bb, new ora iw PARKER'S UtID RALSAM dani won hnMT- iialr to itn youiniui Cur iIP di" hl' llu t Weekflays. I Dally. I Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping uars run ou through trains between sunbury, wiUlamRpori and Krie, between Sunbury and Philadelphia and Washington ana Deiweenuarnouunj, i burg and the west. . lnVfl. tor iwrtner imuruiauuu uyy1 v - Agents. J. B. HVTCniNSON. J. H. WOOD, Gen'l. Manager. Gen. Pass, Ags.. Philadelpliia I Reading E'y In effect May so, 1897. TRAINS LB WE BLOOMSBUHQ For New YorK. Philadelphia. Reading Fott vine, Tamaqua, weekday- n m a. m. TOFor Danville and Milton, weekdayB,7.80 a. m., 8.-10. j ... ort AW. a m , On Kor catawissa wecnuajo i.gu, ii. a. ui., M..V, I 8' For Kuperi weekdays 7.80, 1J.45 a, m., ia.80, 8.80 6.00,7.85, P. m. , For Ualtlinoro, asniugiuu ua iuo B. O. H. K., through trains leave Heading Ter. mlual, Philadelphia, S.so, 7.S5, lust: in., 8.4 7JT, p. m. sunanya j.ro ii.vo a, m , 8.46, 7.VI7, P- m, AdUlllouttl iraius uuui i nui i:hest nut street atallnu, weekdays, 1.85, 641v 8 S3 p. m. bunaays, J.aj, e.a p. m. TRAINS FOR BLOO.nsBrRQ, Leave Mew York via Philadelphia 8.UU. te rn., and via East on u.io a. m, ue&ve v miaaeipuia u'.una. m. Leave Heading 11. 6B a. m. Leave I'otisvillo m.8i p. in. Leave Tamaqua l.'Si a, m., Leave Wllllamaport weekdays 10.SJ0 a m, 4.80 p m. Leave Catawissa weekdays, 7.(Xi,s.!uu.n a. m. l.su 8 .10, 7.18. Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.C8, 9.18 11.60- la. m., 1.38,8.40,7.25. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wbarl and south Street wharf ror Allantln t'lty. W hki-uays Kxprebs, u.i li, a. in. i uo, .uo, o.ub in. Aocom. (i.iki a. m., s.S'i P. in. lU-i.8-lt.ll. rihlrliextcr'a FnlUh IHomoiiil Tlraufl. PELLS (k Chlrlientrr'a FnII.H mam Pennyroyal 4(rllnl and Only Wjt fe- ', !) luilnW": J . flMilnn. LADIES Vim liruvffl.t fur thirhMterm Knilhah Ilia- . ......J In If All Ulfl f.'(ut ueullio ihoxiM, 1,-ftlud ilb lluu rihhoo. Tk6 N li.fitaa ,LmmtIU MlhttUW 'uaiuund imimfiutpi. Ai OriiKftln", orlnl4. in ttaiui'l for particular!, ti-BtlDiunlkU Kuit ltllr for I.ttllv. in le(lr, bjr tvturM 'fcli l".lr tcmloilti.,lIujl"n ('luce, n,utliUIUkll'uukuW, nuaiufc. 4-a. lU-U-ltd. 8UNnis Kxpifss, v.uo. lO.uu a.m. Aocom., 8 oo a. in., 4.45 p. ui. Lsave Atlantic cuy, depot. : v bek-dits Kx press, 7.8), u 00, a. ui., 8 80, 5.80 p. m. Acoom., 8 1ft a m., 4.0J p. m. SfsoAvs Express. 4.00, ,o0, p. m. Accoiu., 7,U a. in., 4 15, p. tu. Parlor cars on nil express trains. Bp'.nndld opportunity for youn men. imyiUK KUUU Kuiiiiy hi'(tu rim. AOiireua Kltuatloui A.LUUUUU, 1 tUUUl 9-10-lCt A S J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers