THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG. PV
3
,1
WASHINGTON.
From our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, Nov. 19th, 1S97.
It is not surprising that Mr. Mc
Kinley would be worried about what
to say in his annual message to Con
gress about the Dingley tariff, which
was, according to its supporters, to be
such a revenue producer that the re
ceipts of the govermennt were to
speedily exceed its expenditures. The
facts are unsatislactory enough to
worry him and every other supporter
of the Dinglcy law. Since the first of
July the Treasury e'eficit has been
more than $43,000,000. The right
thing for Mr. McKinley to do would
be to come out like a man and say
that the present tariff had failed to
provide a sufficient revenue, and to
ask Congress to provide other means
of raising revenue, either by amend
ing the tariff law or by imposing ad
ditional taxation, but he will hardly
dare to do tbat, as it would be an ac
knowledgement of error upon the part
of himself and those who imposed the
I )ingley tariff upon the country. It is
probable that he will wind up by
sticking to the original Dingley tarili,
that the tariff will, in time, produce
revenue sufficient to meet the public
expenditures, and let it go at that,
trusting to time, circumstances and
luck to furnish some way of getting
himself and party out of the tariff
hole.
Ex-Secretary Foster met the full
expectations of his enemies, who had
predicted from the beginning that he
would make a mess of the sealing
negotiations, so far as England was
concerned. He has done that very
thing, although he is charged with
having made some questionable state
ments about reciprocity, and other
things to Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Premier
ot Canada, in order to try to get that
gentleman's consent to the negotiation
of a treaty binding England, Canada
and the U. S. to a cessation of open
sea sealing for a time. Sir Wilfrid
declined to consent to such an agree
ment, unless he was given tariff and
other concessions for Canada, which
this administration would not dare to
give, and now the whole business is
off, and the killing of seals wherever
found will go right along, by Cana
dians, although citizens of the U. S ,
Japan and of Russia are prohibited
by Foster's recently negotiated treaty
from doing the same thing. Mr.
Poster is as mad as a wet hen because
the public is on to the fizzle he lias
made after all the months he spent
chasing all over the world, drawing a
fancy salary and traveling expenses,
and has issued a statement endeavor
ing to keep himself in his fat position
by making it appear that the negotia
tions were not broken off, but merely
suspended until the Canadian Govern
ment can do a little thinking.
According to a statement enanat
ing from official circles, and evidently
given out as a feeler, Mr. McKinley
will not send the correspondence with
Spain, concerning Cuba, to Congress
until it is asked for, and may not do
so then if he doesn't consider it ad
visable. All the summer and fall
friends of the administration were say
ing, "Oh, it will be all right when
Congress meets j then Mr. McKinley
will make all the correspondence pub
lic and his course will be indorsed."
What has brought about a change of
mind ? The most plausible cause is
that Mr. McKinley believes that if the
correspondence was made public
while Congress was in session that it
would bring about Congressional ac
tion in less than 43 hcurs, and that is
iust what he doesn't want. He de
sires to give Spain more time, and if
he doesn t undergo another cnange 01
mind before his message goes to Con
gress he will tell Congress so.
The office seekers have a new
grievance against Mr. McKinley.
One the same day that it was stated
that Mr. McKinley had arranged to
give one hour every morning to
sculptor who had been engaged to
make a bust of him it was officially
announced that only those callers who
were sent for would be seen by Mr,
McKinley until he has finished work
on his messace to Connress. The
office hunters want to know what ur
gency exists for the making of that
bust, and why the hour a clay to be
devoted to sitting for the sculptor
could not have been given to hearing
what they had to say.
Hop. J. P. Newman, of Newport
Ky.. who is visitin-r Washington, says
of his State : "Kentucky is back into
the democratic column to stay, and it
will be many a year before the opposi
tion will be able to cet control again
There is no doubt in my mind of the
election of a free silver democrat to
succeed Senator Lindsay, but I will
not undertake to predict who will be
given that honor. , Mr. Bryan's popu
larity in our State has not waned ; in
fact, I think he is stronger today than
ever."
Representative Berry, of Ky., who
. was one ot the party of Congressmen
recently in Hawaii, is enthusiastic in
his praise of the climate, soil and pro
ducts of the islands. Upon the sub
ject of annexation he says : "If
there was a certainty that the people
of the Islands could be secure in their
right of self government, as now rn.
joyed under the Dole administration.
would be in lavor of a policy of
non-interventim by the United States;
nil tne tianger is tiut if we do not
act some other country will, and this
country could not tolerate the actpiisi-
1011 01 iiawau ny any toremn Dower.
These are the grounds upon which I
favor annexation."
State or Ohio, City ok Toledo, (
J.ircAS Lountv. 1
Si.
Frank J. Ciienky makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
r. . LlIENI-Y & Co.. doinir businrssin
he City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that siid firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED Dot,.
LARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured bv the
use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK. J. CHENEY.
Sworn to befo e me and subscribed
in my presence, this 6th day of Decern
ber, A. D. 1886.
. . A V nt TAfwr
Jut'll I '
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.
Sheriff Martin'B Trial.
Court is Determined That No Technicality
Shall Stand in tho Way.
The Court is determined that no
technicality shall prevent the trial of
Sherift Martin and his deputies at the
next term of Criminal Court, on the
charge of murdering 19 strikers at
Lattimcr on Sept. to.
Immediately after court convened
last week District Attorney Fell and
the District Attorney-elect T. R.
Martin, were called before the bench
and given special instructions as to
the drawing of the next jurors. Judge
J,ynch said they should consult as to
how the matter should be attended
to. This circumstance was especially
called into question on account of the
indictment against Sheriff Martin, as
there was some question as to the
legally of the jury drawn for the last
term and which would have tried him
had not his case been continued.
Thus T. R. Martin and I). A. Fell
are to personally superintend the fill
ing of the wheel, custody of the wheel
and key, drawing of jurors, etc. Mr.
Martin will take the oath of dllice
December 6.
Was the Bust of Them All.
The controversy today is who is
the champion pugilist ? Fitzsimmons
having retired, James J. Corbett wili
ng only to fight one man, leaves the
championship a question. When
olin L. Sullivan, the greatest and
only real fighter, was defeated by. Jim
Corbett, this great United States
could boast of having a champion
pugilist of the world, one who during
the twelve years of his undisputed
championship of the world was ever
ready and willing to defend the title.
In those good old days a man want
ing to battle for the championship
honors didn't require backing to the
extent of thousands to have his ambi
tion gratified. All he had to do was
to challenge the great John I,., wlio
would fight him on an hour's or a
minute's notice, never asking of him
to go and get a reputation, but set a
dale then and there, and if he didn't
knock his opponent out inside of four
rounds, he could have all the money.
In those good old days, there was no
"loser's" end, the winner took every
thing, and that is why all who know
him, will honor John I,. Sullivan to
his dying day.
Eczema Relieved in a Day. Dr.
Aenew's Ointment will cure this dis-
mistincr skin disease without fail. It
D a . ,
will also cure Barber's itcn, 1 etter,
Salt Rheum, and all skin eruptions.
In from three to six nights it will cure
Blind. Bleeding and Itching Piles.
One application brings comfort to the
most irritating cases. 35 cents. 39
Sold by C A. Kleim.
Oarloads of Jack Kalbits to be Sent
East-
Th.mWivintr in western Kansas
will be observed this year in a practi
cal way. That entire county is swarm
ing with jack rabbits, and farmers, to
nrotect their vounu orchards, are
.mxinus to tret rid of them. Several
counties offer a bounty ot 3 cents
scalp on all that are killed.
Oov. Leedvs Thanksgiving pro
rlim.ition suirtrestecl a way out, and
Friday he was informed that the peo-
. " r- . 1 1 1 I
Die in several ot tne lacs-raDou coun
ties would devote the day to killing
these pests, load them into cars, and
shin them to the poor of Chicago and
it'. 1
New York. jacn-raDoit poi pic
rtnnA coiner, and in this way, west
Kansans sav. they can render a valua
their section, and at
t'-vf mrae time supply many poor,
hungry children in the big cities with
strength-giving toou.
stimulate liver, kidneys
Cascarets
and bowels,
gripe, toe
Never sicken, weaken or
41
Pensions Grow.
Secretary Bliss Points To a $3,000,000
Increaso.
Secretary ff the Interior Bliss, in
his annual report, made public Thurs
day, submits estimates aggregating
!i!,S0iS.?24,9 for appropriations by
congress for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1S97. Discussing pensions,
he says joo.ooo pension claims are
awaiting adjudication, and it is esti
mated that forty or fifty per cent, of
these will be finally admitted. If they
are rapidly adjudicated they will swell
the pension roll from $5,000,000 to
$7,000,000. ,
When, however, these claims are
adjudicated and first payments made
thereon, the amount of the pension
roll will decrease very rapidly, possi
bly to $123,000,000 or $130,000,000
the first year.
The total Indian population of the
United States, exclusive of the New
York Indians and five civilized tribes,
approximates 177,178, located on 177
reservation whicn contain approxi
mately 33,404,83 7 acres. Of these,
4.545 have accepted allotments of
land which aggregate about 644,147
acres.
The secretary says the five tribes
have undoubtedly violated in many
ways the spirit of their agreement with
the United States, under which the
territory is now held and governed,
and while he does not recommend
any harsh government action, he calls
the attention of the president and
congress to the chaotic condition of
affairs of the territory growing out of
the several tribes' methods of adminis
tration. Leading Indians have ab
sorbed great tracts to the exclusion
of the common people and govern
ment by Indian aristocracy has been
practically established to the detri
ment of the people.
From 200,000 to 250,000 whites,
by permission of the Indian govern
ment, have settled in the territory,
but are merely tenants bv sufferance.
No government for the Indian terri
tory will be satisfactory, he savs. until
mgress shall provide for the estab
hshment of a simile uniform svstem
fur the entire Indian territory that
hall place all its inhabitants in pos
ession of the rights of American
itizens.
Cinnamon Coated Pills. Dr. Ag-
news Uvcr Tills are coated like a
cinnamon drop, very small and de
lightful to take. One pill a dose. 40
in a vial for 10 cents. Their popu
larity is a whirlwind, sweeping com
petitors before it like chaff. No pain,
no griping, no inconvenience. 40.
Sold by C. A. Kleim.
Against Foot Ball.
The Georgia legislature, by a vote
of 91 to 3, on Monday last passed the
and foot ball bill and the same has
een sent to the senate. The meas
ure provides that it snail be unlawful
for any person or persons to come
together and play a prize or match
game of football in any park or other
place in the state where a fee is charg-
1 for admission, $1,000 fine, or one
year in the penitentiary or both are
xed as the penalty. In an editorial
on the football question the New York
Herald of Monday said :
"Though the foot ball season of
807-8 in less than two months under
way, the list of the maimed and killed
s so appallingly large that a hasty in-
pection of the files of the Herald
shows that the gentlemanly sport of
foot ball has already this season sur
passed the worst epoch of the prize
ring in its list of killed and more or
less seriously injured. Ihree deaths,
with probably one or two more immi
nent, and a long list of some 25 seri
ous injuries mark the wreckage chart
of the game with far. too many black
pots and that in the short space of a
few weeks. Even the Preston Lanca
shire team, proverbially the roughest
eleven in England, never wear them
selves, nor do their opponents, such
elaborate defensive armor as our
players find absolutely essential. Iron
nose guards, ear defenses, padded
trunk and breeches, leg guards, arm
guards, knee plates, elbow plates and
the like are unknown elsewhere.
Water Drinking.
To keep in health a person should
drink from two to four quarts of water
each day. The system requires to be
cleansed and its organs flooded with
water. Besides its cleansing efficacy,
water absorbs effete matter and car
ries it through the system. The purer
the water the greater the power of ab
sorption. Some diseases of the kid-
n-eys have been known to yield to
generous drinking of pure spring water.
Beer, tonics or alcoholic drinks can
not take the place of pure water. In
many cases kidney and liver troubles
have been traced to the use of beer
or alcoholic drinks. It has been as
certained by the medical experts that
rheumatism, local heart trouble, indi
cestion. painful swe'ling, eruptions,
liver and kidney disorders are caused
mainly by general or local impeded
circulation. The best tonic and blood
purifier is nature's own medium
pure spring water.
Much in Little
la especially trim of Hood's rills, for no merit
cine ever contnlncil so great curative power In
so small spiice. They aro a whole merilelno
CHI odd
chest, always renriy, nl-
ways efficient, nlways sat- C3 all ft
lsfactoryi prevent cold f" III t3
or fever, cure all liver Ills,
slek liendaehe, Jaundice, con"t!pntlo,i, etc. 2fto.
Tlio only Pills to tnko with Hood's Sarsaparllla.
About Advertising.
Advertising is the opportunity
of
the pushing business man.
The advertisement without an in
ducement is working at a disadvan
tage. Think over your advertising, but
lon't think until the "other fellow"
has acted.
A square inch of illustration is often
as effective as a square foot of des
cription.
Your own advertisement is the
most important, Your competitor s
advertisement is next.
Out of the past get through the
complications of the future.
Advertisement will do more to
make business than any other estab
lishment. The good of the ad may be handi
capped by the bad of the goods or
the inefficiency of the clerks.
Economy in advertising is like
economy in substantial food, but
don't overload your advertisement.
Being original is a good thing, but
to adapt the best ideas of others to
your own use will usually pay.
A good advertisement is the best
means to get the people to you.
Indolence and dependence on luck
will wreck a business just as surely as
energy and determination will build it
up.
1'he holiday campaign of advertis
ing is here. What plans have you for
making it a better campaign than any
previous year.
A dollar spent in advertising your
business for yourself is better than ten
tiites the sum by the sheriff in adver
tising yo:ir business for you.
Catch the eye by a big cut. Hold
it by a good announcement. Bring
it bick for other announcements, and
clinch a friend by your plain, honest
statements.
New cuts should be constantly ad
ded to the advertising department of
every business house. Good illustra
tions are within the reach of the most
moderate advertising allowance.
A Miner's Sufferings. Exposure
induced colds, and colds developed
into that commonest but most offen
sive of maladies Catarrh. Dr. Ag
new's Catarrhal Powder cleared the
way to the pure gold of good health.
Fred Lawrie, of Trail Creek, B. C,
writes : "I was a great sufferer from
catarrh. I procured Dr. Agnew's Ca
tarrhal Powder, 2 bottles cured me
completely. I can highly recommend
it." 38.
Sold bv C. A. Kleim.
ADVANCE fOR GLASS WORKERS.
Factories Soon to Give Employmont to
12,000 Men.
At a meeting of the Wage Commit
tees of the Pittsburg Window Glass
Manufacturers and Workers Thursday,
President Simon Burns, tor the
Workers, offered a scale which will be
adopted by the manufacturers in the
near future. It calls for an advance of
from 12 to 26 per cent, for the
gatherers and blowers. The flatteners
and cutters, who seceded from the
union, refused to join in the confer
ence and will make an independent
settlement with the manufacturers.
They will probably receive an advance
of 12 per cent..
Window glass factories have been
idle since June 30, and stocks are
depleted. Twelve thousand workmen
are interested.
Examining County Treasurers Book-
The mysterious disappearance of
$10,000 through the Commissioner's
office and the abuse of the poor out
door relief system in connection with
the almshouse which was exposed by
the Schuylkill County Taxpayer's As
sociation, has led them continue their
labors m other directions. Thursday
they began examining the accounts of
the County Treasurer's office. Willian
Lyman, an expert accountant of
Philadelphia, has been employed to
examine the records of this office.
Treasurer Elias Davis at first refused
the expert, and Councilman W. L.
Sheafer, the head of the Taxpayers'
Association access to his books, but
was after some persuasion induced to
allow his books to be scrutinized.
Ashland Local,
The Homeliest Man in Bloomsburg
As well as the handsomest, and others
are invited to call on any druggist and
get free a trial bottle of Kemp's Bal
sam for the Throat and Lungs, a rem
edy that is guaranteed to cure and te
lieve all Chronic and Acute Coughs,
Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption.
Price asc. and 50c. iin-4td
I Wc Manufacture
r ...
1 . I
FROM DISTILLfD & FILTERED
WATER.
In our storage rooms we hold (rood for
ninny mom lis Apples, Pears, Drapes,
ele. If you have uny thing to store,
(five 11s a call.
Cold Storage & Artificial led Co.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
DELAWARE.LACKAWANNA &
WESTERN RAILROAD.
M.OOMSIiURG DIVISION.
STATIONS.
NORTnCMMRl.iND
Cameron
Chulai'ky
Uanvllle ...............
EAsT.
P.M. A.M.
1.60 10 00
A.M.
B85
P. M.
6 til
6 09
6 07
A 18
6
88
A 89
6 45
6
6 (
7 00
7 0
7 U
1 19
7 85
7 47
7 54
7 (8
8 08
8 07
8 lli
8 18
8 19
8 K
8 80
t 18
8 89
8 44
8 48
8 57
9 i
9 07
P. M
lit
680"
7
7119
71
7 as
7 8(1
S 18
8 88
t 81
8H
li 48
8 48
8 68
1011
lo s
10 41
10 411
Catawlssa
Kupert
Hlcwuiiiburg..
Krtpy
LlineKldge...,
willow orove 7 84
BrlnrcreeK..
788
Berwick
Beach Haven.,
Ulok's Ferry..
7 48
7 61
8 00
8 01
8 ur
8 18
I ili
H 84
8 44
8 47
8 5 '.'
8 67
4 OB
4 08
4 11
11 Oi
ii 'xi
ri' 0
Sblckshinuy.,
8 10
IlunlocK'a. 810
Nanilcoke R-'7
Avondale .. 3 Hi
ri'i's
ii'm
li'oo
li't'f
lil 10
Plymouth
Plymouth Juhcllou 6i
KltiKS'on 8 51)
Bennett 8 53
Kort v Kort 8 M
Wyoming 01
went Huston im
4 17
4 'i i
4 85
4 80
4 84
HugipieUanna Ave........ 9 10
niiMToa v i
nuryoa
9 19
Lackawanna....
921
9 82
9 87
9 4.
A.M
4 87
Taylor .
4 45
Helieviie...... ....
4 50 ....
4 55 111 80
p. m. p.m.
SCHANTON
STATIONS.
WEST.
..
bOO
6 05
6 10
A.M. r. M.P. M.
10 iO 1U SIX)
8CBANTOK.
Bcllevue
Taylor.
10 28
l'l 85
10.88
10.2
10 41
ltlfti
ii'o
11(4
11 12
II 30
11 8
11 40
11 50
11 55
:2oij
mo
1215
1. 21
12 27
U 52
I J 81
IS 49
13 58
110
r. m.
2 U5
2 18
2 111
2 20
1 28
2 27
8 82
'i 3D
9 45
8 5-
'.14
5-
8 10
3 -.4
& r,
3 42
Sl'.l
8 55
3S9
4 04
4 11
4 IT
4 M
:S
4 41
4 '.)
4 r 1
6 18
111
8 17
6 21
A K
6 ii
8 II
6a
6 M
Jl'i'!
717
7 12
7:0
; us
7 I!
7 i
SIX
B"l
8 IS
S-.'l
S 3"
-
8 41
am
911
9 25
Lackawinna 1S
lmryxa .
A 23
lUttftoti
HHi'i'lmnna Ave....
A8i
r
K 10
45
II 4 S
r. K4
6 .'.
7 ii I
7 09
7 14
7 Hi
7 .1 1
7 41
7 54
CO
8 "li
8 10
8 14
8 I! I
8 as
tKt
8 40
8 b5
n'iV
9 20
A.M.
WO-I. I'lMSlUU
Wyoming -.
Forty Fort
Hn-in"tt
Kingston
I'lvinouiu .lua'illoD.
1'lymoutii
Avon.l'ilf
Nuntlcoko
II it mo' k s
n'iI 'kshlnnr
Hick's Kerry
Ht'ich Hiven .
Berwick
Hrlnrcreeif.
Willow (Jrovp
t.t ne KM-io
Kny
Hlooinsburg
Rupert
futawlssa
n-tnvllle
nuliiRky
P-,ineron
NOUTUUMnKKl.tND...
f. M. t.t
Connections at Rupert with. PhllHrtelDtila 4
Reading Railroad for Tamanend, Tatnaqua
wuuamsport, Kunrury, i'ousvui, i-wj i
Northumberland wiih I'. A K. niv. P. Jt R. for
Barrl-burir. Lock. Haveu. Emporium Warren.
Oorry and Brie.
w.r. iiali.i ti.u, wen. .hhii.,
Keninton, I'a.
SOUTH.
It. &H K, It,
-NORTH
LEA VI
AKK1VI.
amia.rn.
pm
D.30
6.2K
6.24
6.20
0.18
I..II9
5.59
5.48
5.44
p.m.
2.40
9.8
2.35
2.32
STATIONS.
UlOOIUhbu'tf.
" f.&V.
" Main St..
..Irondole...
Paper Mill.
..Light t-t .
Oraugevli'e,
.. .Forks ...
.. .Zaner's...
.Bllllwaler .
...teuton....
...EdsonV....
. coie's cr'k,
.nugarloaf..
..Laubarh..
...Central...
.Jam. city..
am
8.80
1.3)
8.31
8 44
pmlpm
2 4dltt40
2.42 1 6.44
2.4l'M7
2.4.'8.50
2.34 A.5X
.i.O.lir.t!
t.iolr.io
8.2:7.80
am
fl.10
6.13,
6.25
6.37
6.50
7.10
7.3.-)
7.4
S.O0
8.40
8.50
H.53
9.00
9.1(1
9 80
9.40
7.10
7.03
7.08
6.53
11.40.
11.85
11.8J
11.23
11.2H
11.10
11.0
10.5H
10.63
10.43
10 4H
0 38
10.
10.32
10.231
10.2(1 1
2 20.
8.50
2.15
(8.47
IS. .'lli
.9.1(6
9. (hi
9.18
I 9.2)
I9.2H
! d.2rt
9.8I
9.35
11.45
19.50
6.40
0.29
2.00.
1.3-i
1.30
1.25
1.10
6.25
4.2517.21
a 30 7.29
5.3'
5.2
6 0S
B.04
6.02
3.40,
7.39
7.44
5 92118.351
5. W, 12.3(1;
.V0'4.i!5'
5.I3J12 V0
3.03 1 12.U3 1
WKilll.SU!
3.4'
3.4T
3.5.'
3.57
4.07
l.ll
:.4
7.52
7.57
t.or
0. 11)
f. (.8
8.58
5.43
5.4'l
am a ra
LKAVB
p in p in
am
p m p in 11 in
AKIIIVR
HUMPHREYS'
CURES
No. 1 Fever, Congestion.
No. 2 Worms.
No. S Infants' Diseases.
No. 4 Diarrhea.
No. 7 Coughs & Colds.
No. O Headache.
No. IO Dyspepsia, Indigestion.
No. 1 1 Delayed Periods.
No. 12 Lcuchorrea.
No. 10 Croup.
No. 14 Skin Diseases.
No. 13 Rheumatism.
No. 10 Catarrh.
No. 27 Kidney Diseases.
No. 34 Sore Throat.
No. 77 Grip & Hay Fever.
Pr, Ttumphreys' Tlomeopalhto Mnnnal of
Diseases at your DrugKlsts or Mailed Irue.
Sold bv druKirists. or Dent ou receipt 88;;.
BOcts. or$l. Humphrey' Med. Co., tor. William
and John Sts. , Hew York.
A LOCAL
Disease
A Climatic
Affection
Nothlnffbutalocnl
remedy or change ot
climate will euro It.
Cli?t a well-known
pharmaceutical rem
edy. Ely's Cream Ealm
It la quickly Absorb
ed. Olvia llellef at
once. Opens and
cleanses tue Xuaul
Passives.
Allara Inflammation
CATARRH
COLD N HEAD
Una sand Protects the Membrane. Heal ores the
Senses ot Taste and Smell. No Cocaine, NO
Mercury. No Injurlousdrutr. Full alio tOc : Trial
Hle lOe. nt lirUL'elats or bv mall
ELY UHOTUKU8, 50 Warren street, New York
PARKER'S
1 nAin
GlltDMi uid twftutmoa tne bur.
Never Fill to Before Gray
ti.i. a it a Vmithnil Color.
Cunt ftcalp fliiwftM htir tailing.
1 gifr, n1 1 1 "Q at DniggUtt
lK-.'S-lUd.
flfc Calcfceatrr- EnalUli D1um4 Broad
PENNYROYAL PILLS
urufM nr unicAMiar miaium ma-
wumd Brand In lt4 and OoU matfcllW
imim, mum wua bin rthbon. l ake) k7 i
turns and imitation. AtUrButm,rBe44e
In tempt for particular, tMUmontala au4
"RallcX for ldlt, tot iur, b7 return
MaiL 10.000 T -linnet Ma. Mam lcr.
Watt
UmklMmm, rttlLADA.. PA.
n-iMtd.
7b
MA SLXS
Pennsylvania Railroad
Time TAbie im effect June o,'9
4. 51, t. m 1 v. m. r. M.
I it .11 1 Mm I 4 41
7 0) 110 00 j r 8 Mi 00
A. M. . M.l P. M. P. M
7 !)' 10 K, t 8 !' i (I (10
f 7 an 10 an: 1 a w.i f Of
7 -Hi 11) a; n 17
ft oi; 10 4.'. w v si
8 14 111 f !i 4 01 A 47
8 14 11 in 4 1i 7 00
A. M t. M. P. 11. P. M.
i 00 Oft ifi tt, 5 8 00
7 1" 11 . '.V i 10 ft W
? o 11 11 vs a 10
7 113 87 fl 1H
7 4M 114 f 8 43 fl 05
8 UT 8 10 8 &0
A M. A. M. P. !.' P-
i N 14 (II 10 14 11 7 00
8 81 Ma 4 l ' J 09
( 4(1 Hock f 4 .'JO 7 18
8 4i (len 4 fl 7 US
Pi Ml
8 Oft 11 ill 4 40 7 8(1
8 ft.'. U 80 4 W 7 80
14 18 : 4 57 7 47
9 85 1 0u MO 8 10
A. M. P. St. P. M. P. tt
I r ! I in ft 31 19 i"i
10 in 14". 6 OH
10 10 1 W 8 08 9 l i
II On 8 811 ? 10 Ml
11 r9 8 40 7 ft? II 84
A. M. 4 41 S 8".
9 00
P M. P. M.
Hi IO I3
I Oft I 41
8 Iftl em
4 8:) H SKI
rum 9 M
7 (0 11 801
A. M. P. K.I P. M. P. .
I 9 Ml t 1 ftSl I 5 87 18 10
111 SO 8 80i 0 5. 10 10
P. M. P. M.l P. M, A. V.
8 00 I 18 111 1 14 80
8 10 I CO, I 9 4ft ........
4 in 17 li! 10 Ci
A. M. P. M.l
10 06 8 IS; . ..
p. m. !
18 Oft 4 37 .......
i 7 00 ill 8u:
A. M. P. M. P. M. P. II
U14S 18 S0j 1 7 30 10 80
1 7 on in 30' 1 8 (ii (is 80
rranton(I E)Iv
1 ittston " "
W'llkpsharrr,....lv
Plym'th Ferry "
Nanilcoke "
.Moon. ail 11 a
Wniiwallouen. "
Net-copeck ar
Pottsvllle lv
lliizleton "
lonihlcken "
Kern Olen "
Hock Men. ."
Nescopeck nr
Nescopeck
..lv
i 1 easy '
Kspy Ferry.....
A. UloouiBburg
CatawlKsa ar
Catawlppa lv
8. llanvlllo.... '
Huobury "
Sunhurr- -lv
Lewiaburg ....ar
Milton
VVIIllamsport.
Lock Haveu... .
Henovo .........
Kane......
Lock Haven. ..lv
Hellefonte ar
Tyrone
HIilllpNhurg.,,.
(learlleld
1'lttsburK
Philadelphia. .ar
liaiiimore.... .
Washington "
Sunbury ,
..lv
Lewlstown Jo nr
Flttsburg- ."
I Weekdays. Dally. ( Flag station
p. 11.
I 8 It
A. M.
I 8 80
P. M
A. M
A. If
I 8 CO
P. M .
I 8 10
A. M
t 8 0
P. M.
t 8 IS
t 6 10
Pittsburg.. .lv
I 8 10
I ) to
A. V
1 ;i 8'
A. M.
Barrlsburg ar
no w
Pittsburg lv
Lewlstown Jo."
t 7 8'
1 9 .r
8unbury... ar
P. M.l A. 11. A. M. A M
Wshlngton....lv no 40I t 7 m lie SO
Baltimore ' 311 BO I 4 (ft t S ft'i Wi 00
Philadelphia..." ill 80 I 4 8i I 8 ; !18 as
AM. A.M. A yt P.M.
Harrlsburg lv I 3ft IS (ft til in t i ii
suubury ar I 5 OH I 9 40 1 10 t 1 89
P M A. M A V
Pittsbunr lv 1 en 1 a so i s to
Cleartleld " 4 0! 9 81
Plilllpsburg.. ." 4 Mi 10 14
Trone " 7 r 8 in is t j
Hellelnnte " 8 31 M 38 I ' 8
Lock Haven. ..ar 9 30 10311 8 48
P. M. A. M. A. M. P. M
Erie lv 1 8 vft ?
Kane " 7 0;. 1 tl 3.. .......
Kenoo ' 10 3ft 1 l". ........
Lock Haven...." 11 8f I 7 8" 11 M I 8 uO
A. M P. M.
Wllllamspoit.." 12 8ft 80 tl8 40 4 09
Milton " 1H U W 1 87 4 f
lewiaburg " 9 to 1 1ft 4 7
sunbury nr 1 ftn 45 1 ss r 18
A. M. A. M. P. M. P. U.
Sunbury lv t b 8A i 9 rft t 8 0' t B 48
S. Danville " B 4s 10 17 8 21 t W
Catawlssa " 6 0.H 10 3ft 8 40 6 84
K. Bloomsburg" Via 10 43 8 4 83
Kspy Ferry " Hock fin 47 8 50 t 6 8
Creasy " (ilen. 10 tH 8 00 4
Nescopeck ....ar 8 07 11 lo 3 18 8 69
A. SI. A. M. P. M. P. .
Nnseopclr lv til in 14 lft t 7 05
Bock (ilen ar t 8 B8 11 3ft 4 4n 7 81
Fern OU-D " ti ftli 11 43 4 46 7 87
Tomhicken " 7 10 11 B4 4 ftri 7 45
P. M.
IIllzletOD " 7 S7 18 1ft B lft 8 05
Pottsvllle..." 8 45 1 80 7 00 9 10
AM A P Itf P V
Nescopeck lv t 8 07 111 16 t 8 13 t ' tt
Wapwallopeo.ar 8 )H 11 88 8 83 7 01
Mocaoaqua " 8 8v 11 8'.' 8 SJ 7 81
Nanilcoke 11 8 48 11 M- 3 58 7 43
p. u I
Plym'th Ferry " t8 56 18 08 4 01 7 (52
Wllkesbarre...." 9 01 18 10I 4 10 8 00
A. M P. M.l P. M. P. M.
Plttstond H) ar t 9 41 tia 4, t 4 ftft t 8 89
Scrantou " " 10 10 1 irtl 5 88 9 0
t Weekdays. I Dally, f Flag station.
Pullman Parlor and Hleenlne cars run on
through trains between Suobury, W llllamsport
and brie, between Sunbury and Philadelphia
and WasblnKton and betweon Barrlsburg, I'ltts;
burg and the west.
For tunher In formation apply to Ticket
Agents.
J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD.
Gen'l. Manager. Gen. Pass, Agt.
Philadelphia & Reading R'y
In effect May 89, 1897.
TRAINS LEWE BLOOMSBCUQ
For New York, Philadelphia. Readies Potts
vllle, Tamaqua, weekdays 11.45 a. m.
For vt luiamsport, weekdays, 7.30 a. m., 8.E0 p.
to.
For Danville and Milton, weekdays. 7.80 a. m..
8.30.
For catawlssa weekdays 7.80. 11.45 a. m.. 12.20.
8.80 5.00. 7.85, p. m.
For Kupert weekdays7.30, 11.45 a. m.. 18.20. 8.80
e.nn, 7.85. p. to.
For Baltimore, Washington and the West via
a. & u. u. k., turougn trains leave Keadlng Xer.
mlnal, Philadelphia, 8.80, 7.55, 11.86 a. m., 8.48
7.87, p. m. bundays 8.80, 7.55 11.88 a. m.,
8.48, 7.87, p. m, Additional trains from 84 and
Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.95, (41,
o no p. uj. ouuimyrj, j.as, oxa p. m.
THAIN8 FOR BLOOMsBURQ
Leave New York via Philadelphia 8.00) a
m.. and via Baston 9.10 a. m,
Leave Philadelphia 10.05 a. m.
Leave Reading 11.55 a. m.
Leave Polisville 19.80 p. m.
Leave Tamaqua 1.87 a, ra..
Leave Wllllanisvort veekdayi 10.20 a m. 4.30 n
m.
Leavecatawiseaweekdays, 7.00,8.109.10 a. m.
1.80 8.30, 7.18.
Leave Kupert, weekdays, 7.C8, S.i8, 9.18 11.56
. m., 1.18,8.40,7.85.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
T.eavn Phllnlplnhln ChAtlnitt c.w. n.v -
and south Street wharf for Atlantlo city.
t i.i-iii 10 cjiiuuBM, w.cu, a. m. 8UU, t.oo, o.uo
p. m. Aecom. 8.00 a. m .8n p. m.
8 00 a. 111., 4.45 p. in.
Leave Atlantlo City, depot. : Wsh-days
Express, 7.85, 9 oo, a. m., 8 80, 5.8O p. m. Accom.,
n 1.1 a. ui., i.vn p.m. M-NU4Y8 ttxpreae, 4.00,
7.30, p. in. Aoconi., 7.15 a. m., 1.16, p. m.
Parlor oars on all ei press trains.
LEAEN
TELEGRAPHY
Bplendld opportunity for yonn mm. Bltuatloa
pnylUK Kood rialary cwurMl. Ailrtrot
man. TTULKCittAPH SCUOOK.
Lebanon, fenxia
9-ie-iot a 1