THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOM8BURG, PA.'
It
WASHINGTON."
Froa our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, Dec, a 4th, 1S97.
"Wobbling Willie" is again being
applied to Mr. McKinlcy as a nick
name by members of his own party.
The republicans who slill call them
selves bimetallism have about decided
that Mr. McKinlcy must cither de
clare himselt to be a gold monoine
tallist or a bimetallist t they are tired
of having him coddle them by talking
bimetallism and then allowing Secre
tary Gage to publicly announce, with
out remonstrance, that the administra
tion was for any and everything that
was regarded as likely to help perpetu
ate the single gold standard. These
men have quieted their constituents
by securing them of Mr. McKinley's
sincere friendship for bimetallism, and
his desire to aid in its restoration
when the opportunity offered, and it
was from Mr. McKinley himself that
they got the impressions upon which
those assurances were founded. Now
they have doubts, and will demand
that Mr. McKinley settle them once
for all.
Mr. McKinley has been wobbling
on the civil service rules quite as bad
ly as upon finance, and he is likely to
find himself brought to book on this
subject soon after Congress resumes
business. Just before Congress ad
journed for the holidays, Mr. McKin
ley indicated, if he did not actually
make the promise, to some of the
republicans who had been taking an
active part in the movement to secure
anti-civil service legislature, that
he intended to issue an executive
order that would remove from the
protection of the civil service rules
many ot the offices that were included
in Mr. Cleveland's extensions of the
rules. Thij week, with Congress
away, Mr. McKinley told his Cabinet
that he was inclined to stand pat on
civil service and that while he might
make some changes he did not expect
to make any extensive modification of
existing rules.
The joint sessions of the House
and Senate Indian Committee, the
object ot which is to agree upon a
single bill covering all the legislation
for the Indian Territory and the five
tribes of civilized Indians that this
Congress will be asked to pass, have
so far merely served tc show how
many divergent interests there are in
this matter and how difficult it will be
to draw a bill that will not be unjust
to some of these interests.
The nomination of Mr. Charles
Page Bryan to be minister to China,
if persisted in by Mr. McKinley, may
be the cause of a big fuss in the
Senate. It has been represented to
Mr. McKinley that the European grab
game which is now being played in
China makes it imperative that the
U. S. minister to that country should
be a man of wide diplomatic experi
ence, and that Mr. Bryan lacks that
qualification. Such Senators as Teller,
Wollcott and Frye have announced
their intention to fight the confirma
tion of Bryan, if Mr. McKinley sends
it to the Senate in spite of the pro
tests which have been made to him
The republican policy of cutting
the appropriations regardless of what
is needed, in order to try to help the
Dingley tarift lessen that deficit night
mare, has been shown in a striking
manner by the way in which the
House committee on Appropriations
treated the recommendations of '.he
Secretary ot the Interior, who had
himself, under orders from the White
House, cut the estimates of all his
bureau chiefs. Everybody knows that
the work of the Tatcnt Office has
steadily increased with the growth of
the country. and perhaps everybody
doesn't kntV, but it is true all the
same, that the U. S. Government
makes a profit out of the Patent
Office, the amount to its credit at this
time in the U. S. Treasury being in
excess of $5,000,000. The Secretary
of the Interior asked Congress to pro
vide for iust one-half of the additional
lipln that the Commissioner of
Patents says is needed to get the
business of the office up to date, and
the House Appropriations Committee
declined to provide any additional
help at all, although the business of
the office is now from two to six
months behind. If a private business
establishment refused to employ help
enough to promptly handle its busi
ness, it would soon nna inat nvais
were getting it away from it, but as
the government has no rivals in this
business those who have dealings with
the Patent office will have to grin and
bear the delay until better business
sense prevails in the House, unless
the Senate comes to the rescue by
properly amending the Legislative,
Executive and Judicial appropriation
bill.
Every republican office holder from
Ohio, in Washington, who is supposed
to have the slightest influence with
the republican members of the Ohio
legislature has been ordered not re-
quested to report at the Hanna
headquarters in Columbus, for the
purpose of helping the boss to land
that Senatorial plum. Another proof
that this is a civil service reform'ad-ministration.
Why Hot Grow Eccts-
Germany has 1,900,000 acres oi
land in sugir beet, and France has
1,700,000 Ten or twelve tons of beets
can be groun I to the acre and wilt
yield a ton of sugar. One million
acres ol sugar beets give a crop worth
$50,000,00. One million acres of
corn at present prices give a crop
worth $6,250,000. Why not grow
sugar beets. ?
Catarrh Cannot be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the dis
ease. Catarrh is a blood or constitu
tional disease, nnd in order to cure it
you must take internal remedies.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is not a quack medicine. It was pre
scribed bv on j of the best physicians
in this country for years, and is a
regular prescription. It is composed
of the best tonics known, combined
with the best blood purifiers, acting
direct'y on the mucous surfaces. The
ptifect combination of the two in
gredients is what produces such won
derful results in curing Catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props.
Toledo, O.
Sold hy Druggists, 75c.
Mall's Family Pills are the best. im.
Busier Than for Three Tears,
Southern Iron Mills Have All the Trade
They Can Handle.
Employes of iron and steel plants
in the South are getting more work
just now than they have for the past
three years, and most of the mills
have orders enough ahead to last
them for the next three months.
Such, in brief, is a statement made
by President M. M. Garland, of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron and
Steel Workers, who has just returned
from a trip through the mill districts
of the South. He visited the mills in
and about Cincinnati, Riverside,
Covington, Newport, Birmingham,
Anniston and Gate City. The mills
in all these places are running full
time, and have all the trade they can
conveniently handle.
. Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec, 19, 1896.
Messrs. Ely Bros. : I have used
Ely's Cream Balm a number of years
and find it works like a charm. It has
cured me of the most obstinate case
of cold in the head in less than 48
hours from the time I felt the cold
coming on. I would not be without it.
Respectfully yours,
2S3 Hart St. Fred'k Fries.
Cream Balm is kept by all drug
gists. Full size 50c. Trial size 10
cents. We mail it. ELY BROS.,
56 Warren St., N. Y. City.
Au Insurance Ruling.
Law Laid Down as to How Joint Policies
May Be Issued.
In an opinion given Friday to Insur
ance Commissioner Lambert in the
matter of insurance proposed to be
issued by combinations orafsociations
of insurance companies, both foreign
and State, Deputy Attorney General
Reeder decides that no two or more
companies can lawfully unite in issu
ing a joint policy of insurance in which
it does not distinctly appear that each
receives a certain and definite pro
portion of the premiums and assumes
only a certain and definite proportion
of the liability, and in which it does j
not also distinctly appear that each
company acts for itself and not for the
other. No two corporations have a
right to engage in a joint business
where cither may become liable for
the engagements or defaults of the
other, or where, by any possibility,
there may be such a community ot
interests as might be construed into a
partnership.
The opinion was drawn out by the
desire of the department to have a
ruling on the policies that have here
tofore been issued by the Philadelphia
Underwriters' Association and other
organizations doing business in the
western part of the State.
Dying Man Grasps vr a Straw.
Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart
has done so much foi me, that I feel
I owe it to suffering humanity to give
testimony. For years I had smother
ing spells, pains in my left side, and
swelled ankles. When I took the first
dose of Dr. Agnew's Heart Cure, my
friends thought I was dying, it gave
me almost instant relief, and six
bottles entirely cured me." Mrs. F.
L. Lumsden, Scranton, Pa. 57.
Sold by C. A. Kleim.
Child Lawyer.
Kansas comes to the front with a
lawyer only seven years old. Bryant
Gilbert, a son of J. G. W. Gilbert, a
lawyer of Atchison. The Lihputian
lawyer was subjected to a severe ex
amination by the Kansas Supreme
court Tuesday afternoon. He suc
cessfully passed the examination and
a certificate was awarded to him.
Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys
' and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or
NEXT YEAR'3 COMUCSEO.V.
A Bevy of Cslostial Visitors it Promise,
Next year q iitc a bevy of these
cosmical wan Icrers are timed to ap
pcir in our skies, siys the London
Globe. The Pons Winncckc comet
should open the list by appearing in
April, after an absence of about five
and one half years. In May the cele
brated Eneke comet is due. This
cornet has a period of only three and
one-fourth years, and its frequent re
appearance has been the means of
astronomers discovering a great deal
about comets and their wanderings
through space. In June we should
have two of these cosmical visitors
S.vifi's and Wolfe's comets the form
er after an absence of six years and
the latter a trifle longer. Temple's
comet completes the visitors' list by
arriving in September. These comets
are all regular visitors, whose periods
are so well known that their arrivals
may be timed almost to the hour.
Others no doubt will arrive, but they
will doubtless be casuals, ot whose
antecedents nothing is known, and
most of them such small fry as only to
catch the eye of the most assiduous
observers.
There is one other comet whose
visit falls due in November, 1898, but
this poor body went to pieces fifty
years ago. This comet is known as
Biela's, and has not been seen since
1852, although it ought to have re
turned half a dozen times since then.
It began to divide in 1846, and on its
next and last appearance r, 250,000
miles separated its parts. It was this
comet which an astronomer predicted
would approach within 20,000 miles
of the earth's path on its visit in 1832.
and so accurately was this prediction
made that its fulfillment was consu
mited within twelve hours of the time
foretold. The near approach of this
comet to the earth's orbit caused a
considerable amount of consternation
throughout the country. Nor was the
incitement greatly allayed by the as
surance that the earth would not reach
that portion of its course which the
comet approach so closely for at least
a month after. However nothing very
serious happened, and the public mind
reassumed its wonted calm.
Although Biela's comet is not likely
to appear, there will doubtless be seen
about November 26 or 27 a shower
of meteors associated with the orbit
of the lost comet. This shower reg
ularly returns at periods coincident
with the times at which the parent
comet would have arrived had it main
tained its coherency.
Mr. Bryan Will Remain on Deck,
There have been reports that
William J. Bryan had expressed his
intention to retire from politics. Such
rumors may have sprung from the
desire of the goldbugs that so formida
ble an opponent should cease to
antagonize their policy by a cessation
of his political activity. If this was a
case of the wish being the father of
the thought it has proved to be entire
ly vain, as we have the assurance of
Mr. Bryan's own words that he is not
going out of politics just yet.
In reply to an inquiry as to the
truth of the report ot his intended
retirement he has written to Congress
man Gaines, of Tennessee, effectually
exposing its untruth by saying "I
expect to remain in politics all my
lite. Whether I shall ever run for
office again depends on circumstance."
It would indeed be a great mis
fortune to the country if it, were de
prived of Mr, Bryan's political service.
This may be said without regard to
the eventuality of his being again a
candidate for the Presidency. Circum
stances will determine what occasion
there may be for his service in that
capacity ; but he has proven himself
so staunch an advocate of true Demo
cratic principles, at a time when the
fate of the Republic depends upon
the success of those principles, and so
able and fearless a tribune ot the peo
ple that the nation will profit by his
service in whatever capacity he may
render it. He is a born leader and
he may be. trusted to lead in the right
direction.
It is not merely in his advocacy of
silver, as a part of the constitutional
currency of the country, that he is
servir.g the cause of the people and
maintaining a Democratic principle.
' here is in his championship some
thing higher than the mere question
of money. It involves the preserva
tion of popular institutions and free
government.
That the people should have a free
and sound currency, uncontrolled by
the monetary monopoly which the
cold standard is intended to establish,
is a matter of great material interest
to them, but it is transcended in im
portance by the enforcement of those
principles ot uemocraiic government
and essentials to civil liberty which
were so forcibly re-asserted in the
Chicago platform and so ably and
fearlessly maintained Dy wnuam j
Bryan, whom the country cannot
afford to have retired from political
life until it shall be determined that
the will of the people, and not the
handed interests of wealth, shall rule
this nation. Ex.
No Gripe
When yon take Hood's Till. The liljr, olil-fnsh-toned,
siigar-eoatml pills, which tear yon nil to
pieces, Are not In It with Hood's. I'asy to tiiko
irSood
of Hood s rills, which ro 'II
np to datfl In every respect. 1 III
Safo, pertain and sure. All 111 4aW
druggists. 25e. C. t. Hood Co., Lowell, Mum.
The only rills to take with Hood's Siirsaparlllu.
9
We Manufactura
d5
TRAIN 8AVED A FATAL PLUNGE,
Many Lives Placod In Jeopardy by Boyt
Opening a Switch.
An engineer's watchfulness averted
what must have been a fatal wreck
on the Sunbury, Hazleton & Wilkes
Barre Railroad, near Danville, and
Thursday Chief of Police Tusey ar
rested Cleveland Coleman, and Ross
G. Thomas, boys, for having jeopard
ized the train and its human freight
by opening a switch. At the point
where the switch had been tampered
with, between Danville and Catawissa,
the railroad skirts the Susquehanna
River. The engineer saw the danger
barelv in time to ave't a catastrophe.
Had the train run throuh the switch
it would have gone into the river,
and many lives would probably have
been lost. Coleman and Thomas ad
mitted their guilt and were committed
to prison.
Actors, Singers, Talkers Are
all more or 'ess subject to bad throat,
hoarseness, tonsilitis, and Cararrh.
Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder never
disappoints. "I can but proclaim
Dr. Agnew s Catarthal Powder a won
derful medicine for actors, singers.
and public speakers. Myself and my
wife are both subjects of tonsilitis and
catarrh. We have tried every thins.
but have never found anythin to
equal this great remedy, for quick ac
tion it certainly is a wonder worker.
I would not be without it and highly
recommend it to my brother professional.-;.
AI. Emmett Fostell, New
York City. 58.
bokl by C. A. Kleim.
The Dead of the War
From the records of the war de
partment corrected to date, by the in
vestigations of the Pension office, it
is ascertained now that out of the
2,000,000 union soldiers of the late
war the aggregate number of deaths
was 360,207. While 67,058 men were
killed outright in action and 42,581
died ot wounds making a 'otal of 109,
639, more than double that number
died of disease or to be exact. 32.1.
586. It is worth noting that out of
the more than 2,000,000 individuals
who were in the service from first to
last, only 267 men were executed for
crimes by the United States military
authorities. Soon after the war the
government took measures to identify
the vast army of dead and mark their
graves, beventy-six national ceme
teries were established throughout the
union, including one in the city of
Mexico, where the dead of the Mexi
can war lie buried. They are mostly
on Southern prisons, Arlington, the
most beautiful of all, being opposite
the capital on old Custer Lee planta
tion. In these over 135,000 soldiers
graves are marked.
Get Instant Relief From Piles.
This most irritating disease reliev
ed in ten minutes by using Dr. Ag
new's Ointment, and a cure in from
three to six nights. Thousands testi
fy of its goodness. Good for Eczema,
Salt Rheum and all skin diseases. If
you are without faith, one application
will convince xt, cents. so.
Sold by C. A. Kleim.
Pennsylvania Hailroad.
Time Table 111 effect Ttor.H, '91,
FROM
3 i':-
Hcranton(2 ft H)lv
I'UUtOD M
""-La.
''TTTi
DISTILLED & FILTERED
WATER.
tn our storage Tooins we hold (food for
many months Apples, Penrs, urnpes,
ete. it yon have any thing to more,
glvo us a call.
C:ld Storage & Artificial lea Co.
RAILROAD TIMB TABLE
D
ELAWARE.LACKAWANNA &
WESTERN RAILROAD
Wllkesbarre... lv
Pljm'tli terry"
Kantlcokf '
Mo.'A"Sqi'A . .."
v duwiuioutii. "
NoMcopeuk ar
. x,
6
? 0
Pottsvllle It
llHZlrtnn "
Tonililr-nen "
Virn ulen "
Rock . n "
Neseopeck ar
A. M.
I 7 80
f 7 38
7 40
a 01
8 1
B 84
A. M
I on
7 in
7 P.ii
7 8
7 43
8 07
Coal and Sailroad Notes.
The Pennsylvania statement of earn
ings for the month of November makes
quite as good a. showing as that for
October, the banner month of the
year. f
The president of one of the soft
coal roads says trade conditions are
somewhat improved and there is a
general tendency toward better prices.
A number of meetings of representa
tives of the soft coal companies have
been held lately, and it is probable
that a settlement of differences will
soon be reached and prices advanced.
A miner who has just returned from
the gold fields gives the following
advice to all who contemplate going
to the frozen country : "Keep sober
and work hard and you will make
money in the Klondike. 1 This is very
good advice, but any one who will
carry out these instructions will not
have to go to Klondike to get rich,
but can stay right here in Blooms
burg, provided he can get the work to
do.
Little Braves Old time a quar
ter a box "Purgers" are quitting the
field in whole battlions. Dr. Agnew's
Liver Pills at 10 cents a vial are driv
ing them out at all points. Because
they act gently, more effectively, rever
pain, and are easy to take. Sick
Headache succumbs to one dose. 60.
Sold by C. A. Kleim.
r.LOO.MSHURO DIVISION.
STATIONS.
A.M.
NORTHUMBERLAND........ .. 8 85
Cameron ft&tj
ClmlKHky
O iovllle ......... tfn
Catawissa - 7 03
Rupert.... ....... - 7 09
Ulonnmburg..... .... 7 1
Kspy 7 43
Lhiic UMe ............. 7. HI)
Willow Urove 7 34
EAoT.
P.M. A.M.
I.IA1 1010
itrl'ircreeK.1
llerwlck
Peach Haven.,
lllck s Kerry..
Bhlckshlnuy...
Ilunloek's. .....
Hantleoke.,
788
7 48
7 51
8 00
9 10
8 50
Avondalo 3 38
Plymouth 8 37
Plymouth Junction 8 44 8 67
a m
w
I 81
m
8 42
8 48
8 ti
s"bi
3 17
s l.j
3 81
8 i
8 47
8 SSI
1011
108S
10 41
I0 4D
Kl.ies'on 8 1
Hnnnett . 8 M
Forty Fort 8 ft)
Wyoming S01
Went HIUBton .... 9 M
Hunquelianna Ave .. 8 in
1'iiiaiou
Dnryea. 819
Lackawanna 8 S
Tuylor 9 8S
neiievue "
SUHAMTON . 41
A.M
8TATION9.
. M
00
4 OB
4 08
4 11
4 17
4 i
4 t
4 80
4 84
4 87
4 4S
4 AO
4 SS
P. M.
11
ii ai
life
nil
1188
ii"ob
'''('17
18 10
p. .
8 AO
4 0)
8 07
0 J8
6 8
81
8 U
8 4!
8 M
6 18
7 00
7 M
7 1
7 It
7 8.1
7 47
7 M
7 f8
8 08
8 07
8 l v!
8 18
8 1.
8
8 80
8 113
8 8M
8 44
8 48
8 57
9 l it
9 n;
p. it
RPRAWTOM.
Kellf-vue - 8 Oft
Taylor - 8 10
Lackawtnna n 10
HiiryeA it
18 80
P.M.
WK8T.
A.M. P. M.P. M
10 20 US 8 HO
I'lttnton IS
8'i9i ifhanna Ave. 6 3'J
wert ruiaiuu v
Wyouiini; 4i)
p. Tt y Fort. ...... 6 4ft
ttpwtf... 0 4
KI'iKston' IM
I'lvmoutti Junction 8 .".
Plyiuoutli... 7 01
Avomiale 7 o
Nanflcoko .... 714
llunloi'k'a 710
"til 'kslilnry..... TBI
Hick's Kerry 7 4
U.Mrli ILiven 7 M
Hirwli-k .... 8 00
Hrl imrwk. . 8 "
Willow Grove..... 8 10
l.t un KUtfe... till
li"!V G i'l
Hlootnsbtirg 8'.'''
Itu pert t- M
Catawissa 8 40
Danville M 8 15
C'auiaaky
nxmprnn his
NOHTnUMDB BLAND ... V 'JO
A. 1.
10 88
l'l 85
10 88
10. J
10 4
10 1.1
1UM
H V 0
11 11
11 lip
11 80
11 i
11 40
11 50
1 1 5i
i-'uo
n 10
r-j i ft
U'i7
IV Hi
t:w
18 49
125S
1 10
r a.
8 05
813
8 18
8 80
8 83
8 87
S88
8 89
8 45
8 5
M
V5
S irj
3 10
3 VI
8 3
f ii
2 4V
8 55
8 59
4 01
4 11
4 IT
4 n
4 it
4 ii
4 !
4 51
5 (S
P.
10
l
8 81
65
8 UH
6 31
6 3d
6'i'4
853
7 (.3
( 7
I IV
7 .0
7 15
7 4;
7'
8 l
bTi
8 15
'.I
8 in
. ;,H
8 Jl
SM
i'in
9J5
p. a
Connections at Httnert with Thllarteli bin
Ho.Tllnif Hailroad lor Tanianend, Tamuqua
V llliiiinsport, Hutitury, Hottsviile, etc M
Northumberland with P. & K. I)lv. v. & R. for
tiarrtubiire. Lock Haven. Emuorlum ttarur.
C'orry uud Erie.
w. jr. ualuitiau, .en. .van.,
wcrautop, l'a.
SOUTH.-
AHK1VB.
11. He H K. M,
am
7.10
7.08
7. "8
8.53
8.50
6.10
80
6.85
a.m.
11. 45
11.40.
11.87
11.871
11.83
11.18,
11.0.
11. On I
pm
8.S0
t).ti
8.84
8.18
.(
5.61)1
5.48i
p.m.
8.16
8..0
8.05
1 50
1.451
1.30
l.OOl
6.1 I0.F5
8 0S 10.45
6.04 10 40
6.IW I0 3(!
5.53 10.8!!
5.44110.83
5.4'l, 10.80;
am a ra
LIAVM
5.44 '18.53
5.87;lji.45
5.27 S3
5 88 18.10
5.V0 1J.0
5.'8 11.53
5.03 11.45
; 5.00 1 1.80
pm pm
STATIONS.
Bloom.ibu'g.
" V. & K.
" Main st..
Paper Will.
..Llgut ft .
Orangevlt'e.
.. .trorks...,
...Zner's...
.btuiwater.
...Denton....
...Edsonv....
.coie'4 t'r'k,
..Laubitcn..
...central...
. j&j. city..
am p
a. 94
8.38 8.
8.3) 4.
8 48 8.
8.5.! 8.
M 08 1.
9.I08.
V.14I8.
8.808.
9.3 " 8.
8.84,3.
9.1
9.47
10.0ill
am p
NOKTH
I.KAVI
nvpm am
4HI8 45 6.10
48, 8. 47 1
4 8.501
54 7.U 8.37
M) 7.05 8.5(1
10 7.14 7.10
0 7.8417.85
14 7.117.4
8O'7.83l8.O0
40 7.489.30
44 1.47 18.40
4? 7.51 8.4G
67 K.UliftOO
07 8.11 .5
10 s. 5 9.35
m p ra am
AKKIVB
HUMPHREYS'
WITCH HAZEL
OIL
CPIlesi of Hemorrhoids
Fissures & Fistulas.
Burns & Scalds.
I J Wounds & Bruises.
Cuts & Sores.
Boils & Tumors.
Eczema & Eruptions.
Salt Rheum & Tetters.
E Chapped Hands.
Fever Blisters.
Sore Lips & Nostrils.
O Corns & Bunions.
Stings & Bites of Insects.
Three Sizes, 25c, 50c. and $1.00.
Sold by drugglsta, or wnt pout-paid on receipt of prloa
Uiai'UUEVS'BliD. CO., Ill A 1 1 3 WlUlaai ttl. Xw Toriu
t5-fgf
A M
Noscopeck lv i 8 i'4
Ciewy ... 8 88
Kspy Ferry... . " r s 43
E. liloouibburu"1 8 4
Catawlisa ar
Cat aw ixhii lv
8. Danville....
cunbury "
ELY'S CREAM BALM Urn positive core.
Apply Into the noitrili. It la quickly absorbed. 50
cents at Drnegltta or by mail ; aamplei loe. by mall.
ELY DHOTUEK3, 86 Warren Bu, New York Cily
PARKER'S
UA1D BALSAM
Claasxi and beuiina tha half.
fruiootva a raxanaiii fiuwui.
Dim Fall to B?,,r,?r7
Curt tclp d i li htr Iftllmji
flm Cktefcttatrr1 KnnlUti DlaiMntl Bnud
IrENNYROYAL PILLS
Vv,yTPK ilwui rulitt)'. ioit til
Drturlrt tor CkichtT t gnalah Dm
iNfcmd Brand Id Um& ud OoUi meullio
itwsM, ieftld with bio ribbon. Take
n A ailkaac AjtAua J.kunam UJ ftahil'iftAa
"imhu ami imtoiUvmm. Ai UroAjf Ui, r
to M aid in fur pArtloalAri. tckttmoalai uJ
" UMlw ror i,4iie." m MfMr. oj rviuri
MaklL 10.000 Toll moot kit. Mi I'avtr.
lsMMtd.
1
"ur.rmrv...
I en lsburg ...
Mill on
w llliiiinsport.
Loiik Haven.
licnovo ........
Kane
8 55
8 55
9 14
9 86i
Lork Haven... Iv
Hellefoule ar
Tyrone
Hilllintmrif....
I'leiiitli'ld
l'lttaburif
A. X
Sunbury lv Mi
HarrlHbursr ar 1 1 30
A. M.
I 4 .'
10 1".
10 10
11 11
11 50
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A. M.
(10 15
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l'l 56:
11 10
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I 9 05
11 .15
II 9
11 8
1' 4
r v
118 10
1 l5
8 15
4 83
8 0
8 .'5
r. m.
Philadelphia .ar; I 8 00
paiiimur " in
Washington " 4 In
Sunbury ........ lv
Lewlptown Jo ar
i'ltlsburx- "
Uarrlsbuig lv
Pittsburg.- arl
A. M
(10 05
P. M
18 05
( 0 55
A. M.
ill 10
via
link
Mm
r. m.
18 80
li 8n
18 31
1 On
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f 1 10,
1 45
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8 40
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9 (10
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!1 45
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11 30
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1 56
( 8 80,
P. M.
I '3
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I 7 16
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8 08
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8 r.3
7 57
8 5
A. M.I P. M. P. M.
I 11 45 13 50 1 7 3"
P. M.I A. M.
I 8 651 111 30! g mi.
P. at.
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08
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6 io 510 lu
P. M, A. V.
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p. w:
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( 5 80
(Weekdays. Dally, f Fit e ttatlon
Pittsburg.. ....lv
Barrlsbuig ar
Pittsburg lv
tewlHtown Jo."
Sunbury ar
WashlD!rton....lv
HHitiuiore.
Philadelphia..."
TTarrKhurff .
sunbury
ntt.Kii.1. In
ClearneWl ....
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Lock Haven... ar
Erie lv
Kane
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Lock Haven...
Wllllamsport.
Milton
Lewis our?
Sunbury ur
sunbury lv
8. Danville "
Catawissa. I'
K. Bloomnbure"
Espy Ferry "
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t 4 58 t 8 SO
5 201 IK
t Weekdays. I Dally. ( Flag station.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping cars run on
through trains between Sunbury, Wllllamsport
and Krle, between sunbury and Philadelphia
and Washington and between Uarrlsburg, 1'ltti
burg and the west.
or runner uiiormation aopiy to ncKei
Agents.
J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD.
Gen'l. Manager. Gen. Pass, Act.
Philadelphia &
Reading Railway
Engines Bum Hard Coal No Smoke
In effect May 29, lrr.
TRAINS LK4.VK BLOOJISBCKQ
For New YorK. Philadelphia, Reading Potts
vllle, Tamaqua, weekdays 11.45 a. in.
For w uuainsport, weekdays, i.su a. m., s.su p.
tn.
For Danville and Milton, weekday-, 7.80 a. m.,
8.30. . .
For catawissa weekdays 7.su, 11.43 a. m., vt.-jv,
8.30 5.00 7.85, p. ra.
For Rupert weekdays7.30, 11.45a. m., 11.80,3.39
B.on, 7.;, p. m.
For Baltlmoru, Washington and the west via
B. O. K. it., tnrougn trains leave neaaiug ter
minal, Philadelphia, 8.80, 7.65, 11,84 a. in., S.6
7.87, p. m. Sundays 8.80. 7.65 11.88 a, to.,
8.48, 7.87, p. m. Additional trains from '4 ana
Chestnut street Btatlun, week'lays, 1.35, 641,
J 83 p. tn, Sundays, 1.3, 883 p. ui.
Tlt .UNS F"0R BLOOMSUCRQ.
Leave New Tork via Philadelphia .00
tn. , and v 1 a East on 9. 10 a. m .
Leave Philadelphia 10.06 a, m.
Leave Heading ll.65a. m.
L,ave Pottsville li.Snp. m.
Leave Tamaqua 1.87 a, tu.,
Leave Wllllamaporl weekdays 10.30 a m, 4.S0p
m.
Leave Catawisra weekdays, 7.00,8.109.10 a. m.
1.80 8.30, 7.13.
Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.8, 9.18 11.58
a. in., 1.18, 8.40, 7.85.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street "wharr
and South street wliHrt for atlantlo City.
Wkkk-pavs Express, 9."0, a. in. 60, 4.00, 5.00
p. 111. Aoconi. 8.00 a. in., 6.3n p. m.
hondavh Express, 9.00, 10.00 a.m., Accom.,
8 00 a. in., 4.45 p. m.
Leave Atlantlo City, depot, : Week-dats
Kx press, 7.88, 9 00, a. m., 8 80, 5.30 p. m. Aeoom. ,
8 15 a. in., 4.03 p.m. Sundays Kxpss. 4.00,
7.30, p. m. Aocom., 7.15 a. m., 4 15, p. m.
Parlor enra on all express trains.
Who can think
of aouie alinpiM
UIU W MI'.'Uif
Wanled-fin Idea
Protect your Idena: ttipy may brlug you weHlilt.
Write 10HN WKUUEHUCRN CO., Patent Allot-,
neya. Wublngtou, 1. c, (ur lliulr ti.lui urlu Oitac
aud list ot two hundred lurenUom wanted
gripe, toe. 4--