Who Wouldn't be Rich, Notwithstanding? The troubles of "the rich" will never cease until they make volun tary restitution of their ill gotten goods to the gentlemen who with red hot pokers write resolutions for the j Socialist Labor party. For several; months orators of the Simpsonian school have thundered that the ] Money Power was conspiring to pre- j vent a war with Spain ; thundered so ! loud and often that probably some of them have come to believe them selves. Now the State convention of the Socialist Labor party of Ohio be whacks the war as a wicked invention of "the rich," brought about by them for their special benefit and the furth er confusion of the wage workers. Clearly the position of "the rich" is untenable. They can't give satisfac tion, whatever they do or refrain from doing. They will have to go out of business.— JVac< York Sun. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as 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 gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deaf ness is the result, and unless the in flammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in flamed condition of the mucous sur faces. 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 cir culars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best, im Swallow Wants to Debate. Dr. S. C. Swallow, Prohibition candidate for Governor has issued a challenge to the Republican nominee Col. William A. Stone for a series of debates. He isn't particular where the debates shall occur. He is will ing to spout in some of the large cities, at the county fairs, or to use the slang expression "any old place." The preacher candidate suggests that the merits of the evidence submitted shall be determined by a count vote of the audience. In issuing his challenge he says: "I submit for discussion these two simple proposi tions : "First—Resolved, That under the management of the present Republi can bosses, aided by a few Democra tic managers, the state has lost large sums of money, and the taxpayers have been unduly burdened. "Second—That there is strong pre sumptive evidence that the Capitol was fired by emissaries of the bosses. First, for the purpose of destroying documents that might convict the bosses of these thelts ; and, second, to furnish an opportunity for other large thefts in building the new Capitol." A Growing Evil- Talking with a well known dry goods merchant recently, the con versation turned to what is becom ing one of the most vexatious prob lems the merchants of to-day have to deal with. It is the demands made upon thein for charitable pur poses. " This is becoming such a bother," said the merchant, "that it causes me more worry than my entire business." Some of the re quests are for money, others for the donation of prizes. Still others ask that the merchant decorate rooms and halls for church fairs, and the army that asks them to take adver tising space in leaflets, church re ports ;md magazines is almost count less. He said that in some cities merchants post large signs in con spicuous places which answer perti nent questions. For example, here are some that have fallen to this particular man's atteution. "Do we subscribe for charitable institutions? No." "Where do we advertise? In the weekly newspapers." The merchant with whom we talked stated that there is in some cities a professional pleader for charitiy who receives 20 per cent, of whatever she may be so fortunate as to col lect. The number of children poisoned as is supposed by ice-cream in Will iamsport Saturday afternoon at a Christian Endeavor rally is much larger than was reported and the number is now estimated at nearly one hundred. Some of the children are reported to be in a critical condi tion. The complaint of which the children are victims is known in medi cal parlance as tyrotoxicon, the result of the use of milk before the animal heat has had time to evaporate. The annual production of salt in the United States, according to the most recent figures, is about 14,000,- 000 barrels'of 280 pounds each. CASS FOR PRESIDENT. HALF CENTWY SINCE JICAAINA-, TIOTJ FO.t THAT I> VTiin One >f Tl, Or rt Amri')c:iiM Wlum* Fate l \Vn t br . rut In Their fny in the 11. arts niul Kitt.oiu of Tlit-lt* Countrymen, Yet Minwd the Presidency The fiftieth nnniv°rsary of the nomi nation of Lewis Cass to the Presidency reminds us of when annexation was an issue in American politics. General Cass was one of those great Americans whose fate it was to be first in their day in the hearts and esteem of their countrymen and yet who wero never destined to reach the Presidency. He was a candidate in 1844 for the Presi dential nomination which fell to James K. Polk; again when the annexation of Texas was the issue and once bk/tb in 1852 while representing Michigan in the United States Senate. ; The northwest is said to he the fioafeS child of the republic, and if so, General Lewis Cass was its putative father. A great portion of his life was devoted fe introducing settlers, popular govern ment, modern habits of life and'legal methods of procedure luto the Uve deserves an abiding place in the his tory of American statesmen. Politically considered Cass lilte Hen ry Clay and James G. Blalno was from the standpoint of the statesman better qualified by experience and attain ments for the executive office than any Americanizing this immense region he states north of the Ohio River. In man of his day. He was also the man for whom the people would doubtless have voted if the choice had been theirs, but he was apparently too timid, too fine-grained and too scholarly a man to find favor with the caucus and the ring. He was a jurist and pleader of national reputation, a soldier who had seen service in the war with Eng land under General Hull, an adminis trator of affairs first as Governor of Michigan and later as Secretary of War and finally as Minister to France. As a statesman whom Lord Brougham thought it necessary to cross swords with Cass in his day and throughout an extended career proved to be a prudent cautious legislator who could have brought ripe experience and rare at tainments to the Presidency, had he been elected in 1848. / The defeat of Cass and the election of Taylor are principally interesting now because the annexation of new ter ritory and the desire of the people for expansion and for a foreign policy dif ferent to that of the whimpering whlgs, was the chief cause which told in the National Democratic Conven tion. Cass was a man of argument and of peace. Taylor was rather a man of action than of argument who favored the Texas war and who despised these mouthysieal niceties and ethical prin ciples which are usually the stock in trade of the peace at any price party. Cass had negotiated no fewer than twenty-two treaties through which were secured the cession to the United States by the various Indian tribes what is now the great northwest. Tay lor, too, had led the Texas campaign and had brought into the Union but in the opposite direction, viz., the South west, a country as large as France. Southern interests were then predomi nant and though Cass was the plumed knight- of peace chiefly from the circum stance "that he had made effective reply to Lord Brougham in the Senate, and had resisted the English right to search American vessels, nevertheless General Taylor's policy won the day and he was elected. On the first attempt of Cass to reach the Presidency he was not an active candidate. His name had been put forward by his friends, and everywhere throughout the Union there was a general acquiescence as to his fitness, but Polk triumphed at the con vention. Cass then took the stump vigorously for him throughout the can vass. In the following January Cass was elected to the Senate. But pre vious to the second attempt Mr. Cass made no secret of his Presidential in tentions and in order to fit himself for the campaign he resigned as Senator for Michigan to thus meet his fate a second time. He was then 66 years of age and hud accumulated a large pri vate fortune. Cass was then jjrobably the richest man in the Union and had for an American attracted unusual at tention in Paris by the sumptuous na ture of his living, and by his social entertainments. Seeing the failure of his earlier attempt, and how by follow ing the weak-kneed foreign policy of the Whigs he had been superceded by a dark horse like Polk on the previous occasion, Cass now made himself the special champion of the famous "Fifty four, forty or fight!" demand which a statesman than a mere politician he tickled the hearts and aroused the highest patriotism of the people throughout the homes of the north west. He had early seen the impor tance of Americans possessing Canada, and in December, 1845, Senator Cass had introduced a resolution similar to that of Senator Chandler's in October, 1825, holding up the spectre of war, and insisting that nothing but conces sions or sensible precautions could pre vent armed collision with Great Brit ain. From henceforth he was the leader of the "fifty-four fifties" or the jingoes as they would now he called. Accordingly in the campaign of 1848 Cass became the hot favorite of the Democratic party. But being more of was defeated, the question of "Squat ter Sovereignity," and incidentally the hostility of British interests having contributed to the confusion or disrup tion of the Cass contingent. There were "Barnburners" and "Free Soilers" and "Cotton Whigs" and "Conscience Whigs" and "Heuekers" and "Democrats" and "Roundheads," while the great central facts stood out • against Cass that he had wabbled with j Webster on the doctrine of annexation Jln 1844 and that he had flirted with THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURC. PA. the question of State's rights, but abort all WSB Van Buren'S opposition. It was the often-expressed opinion of \®UUam H. Seward that' Van Iluaen never committed but one fatal error In politics, and that waz when, aurbing resentuieai at h.s failure to secure the nomination iu 1844, he permitted a wing of his party to nominate him as a hopeless candidate In 184S, thereby en tailing just what v.as Intended to be entailed, the defeat of the Democratic candidate. General Cass was never greater than in the hour of his defeat by General Taylor in 1543. Me looked upon him s!t merely as the representative of his party, and took his defeat with perfect composure and without resentment. It was the party which was defeated, and net Cass, the man, in his opinion, and the simple dignity with which, after having served for a time in the Cabinet cf Buchanan, he retired from public fife to his home in Michigan, was a beautiful indication of tho man's real greatness. Ju the Senate, however, he wielded a powerful influence, and with Henry (flzy opposed the claims of the south ern states to such an extent that Cass will always be considered one of those great Americans who built up this na tion and who furthered policies calcu lated to strengthen It in the North and to free it from the cauße of slavery In the South. Webster, Clay and Cass are a trio of American statesmen who graced the Senate or the office of the Secretary of State and who even If none of them ever attained to the Presidency, worth ily maintained the traditions of this country a generation ago. He was not a Washington in National significance, nor a Lincoln In Administration, nor a Grant in arms, but he was a true American who stood up against Lord Brougham and Clarendon for the rights of his country. He was a man of sound Judgment. Physically he had a largS figure, with massive head, firm mouth, and features that bespoke earnestness, animation, Americanism and personal and political integrity. The career of Cass Is tho more ap propriate study Just now because some of the difficulties he confronted and some of the policies he advocated may become of live Interest as a result of the present war. Some Notes of Intrreit. It Is a curious fact that the honey bee was never known In the United fitates till imported from England. Prof. Reginald A. Fessenden of the Western University of Pennsylvania has just completed a portable X-ray apparatus for use by the surgeons In the Held during th 6 war. The appara tus is as large as an unabridged dic tionary and will weigh about twenty five pounds. It Is to be operated by a gas-motor of like weight, and the generator will be one of the smallest ever employed in practical work. The apparatus will supply X-rays of suffi cient quantity and Intensity to enable the surgeons to see through the body, and should prove a valuable adjunct to the equipment of the field hospi tals. A few facts regarding the Whitehead torpedo may be of Interest at the pres ent time. This Instrument carries 220 pounds of wet gun-cotton, and weighs ready for service 1,160 pounds. Its maximum length Is 16 feet 5 Inches, and Its greatest diameter is 17.7 inches. At a speed of 28 knots per hour it has a range of about 850 yards. The tor pedo is driven by compressed air at a pressure of 1,350 pounds per square inch, which operates a three-stage en gine. As a result of experiments by chem ists and engineers of the British Ad miralty, it has been decided to supply all ships equipped with water-tube boilers with delicate hydrometers and nitrate of silver solution for the de tection of the presence of salt In the feed-circuits. The presence of salt in the water-tube boilers has long been a cause of much annoyance to naval en gineers, and it Is hoped that by fre quently testing the density and pres ence of salt In the water, produced by evaporation, or formed in the main condenser, It will be possible to keep boilers and fittings in proper condi tion. De Simply Direct*. There Is a man-cook In London who Is said to make an Income of over |lO,- 000 a year. He is not attached to any one hotel or household, but goes from house to house during the London sea son. Early In the evening he sets out from his own home In his brougham and drives to the house of some rich person who is giving a dinner-party. Arrived there he goes at once to the kitchen and tastes every one of the dishes that are to appear on the table, ordering a little more sugar to be put Into this entree, a pinch of herbs here, a dash of salt there, and when every thing suits his palate, he pockets his fee of five guineas and drives away to the house of another dinner-party giv er, where he goes through the same process with the dishes there. He vis its many houses each night, and in some Instances has carefully arranged the dinner beforehand, merely looking In at the last moment to see that his Instructions have been "properly car ried out Be Didn't Set Wet. A Scotchman was once advised to take shower baths. A friend explained to him how to flt up one by the use of a cistern and colander, and Sandy ac cordingly set to work and had the thing done at oncc. Subsequently he was met by the friend who had given him the advice, and, being asked how bo enjoyed the bath, "Man," said he, "it was fine! I liked it rale weel, and kept mysel' quite dry, too." Being ask ed how he managed to take the ehower and yet remain quite dry, he replied: "Dod, ye dlnna, surely, think I was sae daft as stand below the water without an umbrellal" , ■ vx36uiti THE EDITORS ORGANIZE. Fawir Slate Issuos In Mie Democratic Plat form. At a meeting of the Democratic editors of the state held last week Wednesday night at the state Demo cratic headquarters in Harrishurg a temporary organization was effected and a constitution and by-laws adopt ed. The permanent officers chosen are as follows : President. Jere Zeam er ; vice presidents, W. Hayes Grier, J. Irvin Steele ; secretary and Treas urer, Matt Savage ; executive commit tee, J. W. Maloy, P. Gray Meek, W. P. Hastings, George E. Elwell, D. A. Orr. The constitution provides for an annual meeting of the association in Harrishurg on the first Wednesday after the third Thursday in April The membership of the association is to be made up of owners, publishers or editors of any newspaper in Penn sylvania advocating Democratic prin ciples and supporting the Democratic ticket. The constitution states that the object of the association "shall be the strengthening of the Democra tic party ; the promotion of the mutual interests of and the cultivation of friendly relations among its mem bers." The annual dues were fixed at one dollar, payable in advance. Before adjournment W. P. Hast ings, of Milton, presented the follow ing resolution : "Resolved, That this association without surrendering any convictions upon national questions recognizes the paramount issue in the coming state campaign to be the sal vation of the state and its redemption from Republican misrule and corrup tion." There was considerable discussion over the resolution which was finally adopted by a vote of 12 in favor to 4 against. The meeting adjourned to convene in special session at Altoona on the evening preceding the state convention, at the Logan house. Democratic editors or publishers who have not yet connected themselves with the organization are requested to attend the meeting at Altoona. The Mortgage Still Unpaid- One ot our exchanges from a neigh boring county tells of a man residing there who mortgaged his farm to buy his wife a pair of diamond ear rings. The wife was greatly pleased with the precious stones and willingly took in washing to pay the interest on the mortgage, but the first job she was unfortunate and lost one of the "sparks" in the soapsuds, whereupon she went to the lam and tried to hang herself, but the rope broke, and she tell on a Jersey cow, valued at SSO and broke its neck. Her hus band then undertook to end the cow's misery by shooting her, but the gun burst and destroyed his eyes, and his wife ran away with a lightning rod peddler. The mortgage is still there. STRONG STATEMENTS. Three Women Relieved of Female Troubles by Mrs. Pinkham. From Mrs. A. W. SMITH, 5!) Summer St., Hiddeford, Me.: " For several years I suffered with various diseases peculiar to my sex. Wus troubled with a burning sensation across the small of my back, that all gone feeling, was despondent, fretful and discouraged; the leust exertion tired me. 1 tried several doctors but received little benefit. At last I de cided to give your Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. The ef fect of the first bottle was magical. Those symptoms of wenkness that I was afflicted with, vanished like vapor before the sun. I cannot speak too highly of your valuable remedy. It is truly a boon to woman." From Mrs. MKI.ISSA PHILLIPS, Lex ington, Ind., to Mrs. Pinkham: "Before I began taking yourmedicinc I had suffered for two years with that tired feeling, headache, backache, noap petite, and a run-down condition of the system. I could not walk across tho room. I have taken four bottles of the Vegetable Compound, one box of Liver Pills and used one package of Sanative Wash, and now feel like a new woman, and am able to do my Work." From Mrs. MOLLIK E. IIKRKEL, Pow ell Station, Tenn.: "For three years I suffered with such a weakness of the back, I could not perform iny household duties. I also had falling of the womb, terrible bcar ing-down pains and headache, 1 have taken two bottles of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and feel like a new woman. 1 recommend your medicine to every woman I know." ELY'S CREAM BALM Is a positive care. Apply Into the nostrils. It is qnickly absorbed. 50 cents at Druggists or by mail ; samples 10c. by mall. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New York City- Lithographed bonds, stock certifi cates, and checks are furnished at THE COLUMBIAN office. tf. No Gripe When you take Hood's Pills. The big, old-fash ioned, sugar-coated pills, which tear you all to pieces, are not in it with Hood's. Ensy to take Hood's and easy to operate, is true of Hood's Pills, which are * I I up to date In every respect. 111 Safe, certain and sure. All ■ 111 druggists. 25c. C. I. Hood & Co.. Powell, Mass. The only Pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. AGAIN we offer you COLD STORAGE for Eggs, Butter, Dried Fruits, Carpets, Furs and perishable articles. Inquire for rates. We Manufacture FROM DISTILLED & FILTERED™ WATER. For domestic purposes you should use PURE ICE only. Cold Storage & Artificial Ico Co. 255 East 7th St 3-i7-7mo. RAILHO AD TIME DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. STATIONS. KAoT. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. NOKTHUMBBRLAND 625 1.50 10 00 5 50 Cameron 6 38 o 03 CUuiaeky 6 07 Danville...* ..... 650 2 12 1021 6 13 Catawlßua 703 226 .... 628 Rupert 700 2 31 10 36 6 33 bioomßburg 7l ■> 236 10 41 6 39 Ebpy 723 2 42 10 46 6 45 Lime * * 730 248 652 Willow Grove 734 202 6 06 Brlurcreen .. 7 38 7 to Berwick 748 301 1102 706 Beachnaven 751 307 .... 712 Hlck'B Ferry 8 0.) 318 . . 719 stucksliluio 810 U24 11 21 7 35 Nantlcoke -. 827 342 Ul6 754 Avond&le * 332 3 47 7 58 Plymouth 83; 8 52 11 43 803 Piymoutli Junction 842 8 k 07 Kingston 650 4 05 11 52 8 12 Bennett 853 408 8 J6 Forty Fort Bf6 411 .... 819 Wyoming 901 4 17 12 00 8 2." West. Pittston C 6 422 .... 830 Susquehanna Ave 910 4 25 12 t7 sS3 PlttStOn 915 4 30 12 10 8 39 Duryea 919 4 34 8 41 Lackawanna 92k 4 87 848 Taylor •••* 932 445 .... 857 Bellevue 937 4 50 .... 9 t>2 SOB ANTON 942 4 55 12 80 9 07 A.M P. M. P.M. P. M STATIONS. WEST. A.M. A.M. P.M.P. M. BCHANTON ®OO 10 20 155 600 Bellevue. 005 Taylor —•-•••• 610 10 28 205 610 Lackawanna 618 10 35 218 617 Duryoa 022 10 38 216 021 PlttSton ® -*3 10 42 2 20 685 Susquehanna Ave 632 10 46 223 628 west PlttSton 635 10 48 a 27 631 Wyoming * ... 640 10 53 232 686 Forty Fort ® 45 Bennett 648 11 00 239 644 Kingston' 664 11 C 4 845 658 Ply mouth Junction 659 25 Plymouth 704 11 12 254 708 Avondale ........ 709 . 259 707 Nantlcoke 714 11 20 802 Tl2 Huniock's 7 20 11 30 8 10 720 Shlckshlnny 731 11 40 824 735 Hick's Ferry 744 11 50 835 747 Beach Haven .* 754 11 55 842 755 Berwick 8 00 12 00 8 49 BOC Brlarcreek Bu6 855 ..... Willow Grove 8 10 12 10 859 8 11 Lime Ridge 814 12 15 4 0 4 8 15 Espy 821 12 21 411 823 Bloomsburg 82S 1227 417 830 Rupert * 834 12 82 423 886 Catawlssa 840 12 36 42c 8 11 Danville 855 12 49 442 858 Cnulasky 449 ... Cameron 905 12 58 454 910 NORTHUMBERLAND 920 110 518 925 A. M. P. M. P. M. r.M Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia A Reading Railroad for Tamanend, Tain aqua- Wllllamsport, sunhury, Pottsvllie, etc At Northumberland with P. A K. Dlv. P. A R. for Harrishurg, Lock liavon, Emporium Wanes. Corry and ErK \V. F. HALLSTEAD. Gen. Man., Scranton, Pa. SOUTH. 11. He R. R. NORTH ARRIVB. LBAVB amia.ra.ipnvp.m. STATIONS, J am pimpm am 7.10 11.15i6.30 2.15 BlOOmshu'g. 8.84 9 40'6 45 6.10 7.08 11.10(0.26 2. 0 44 P. AH. VJ6 2.42 6.47 7.08111.37 6.241 2.') 44 Main St.. 8.89 2.4% 6.50 6.53 11.27,6.18 150 Paper Mill, S4B 2.54 7.Cl 6.37 6.50 11.2316.09 i.45 ..Light St..j 8.52 2.f.9!7.05 6.50 6.40 11.13,5.59 1.80 Orangevh'e.j 9.02 3.10,7.14 7.10 6.29 11.01 5.48 1.001 .Forks... 9.1013.*0,7.2417.35 6.25 11.00*5.41 12.63 ...Z ine'B... 9.14 3.24 7.28!?.45 6.181 lO.f 5,5.3; 13.45 Stillwater. 9.20.3.30 7.33-6.1)0 6.05 10.45 5.27 2.3 ...H(-btOl)..' 9.30 3.40 7.43,8.30 6.04 10 40 522 12.10 ...EdsonN. .. 9.31 8.44 7.17:8.40 6.02 0 36;5.20 12.0' .COles Cr'k. 9.37 3.4? 7.M 8.46 6.63! 10.82-5.13 11.53 ..LaubaCtl..' 9.47 8.57 SO J 9.00 5.48n0.28i5.03 ...f'put rul. J 9^714.07 8.11 9.25 5.40| 10.2015.00,11.30 .Ja.n. City..|lo.oo|4.lo,Ms|f|.Bs am a in p m p ra am p m p main I.BAVR ARKIVB HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL C Piles or Hemorrhoids Fissures & Fistulas. Burns & Scalds. | J Wounds & Bruises. Cuts & Sores. Boils & Tumors. [■C Eczema & Eruptions. Salt Rheum & Tetters. E Chapped Hands. Fever Blisters. Sore Lips & Nostrils. Corns & Bunions. Stings & Bites of Insects. Three Sizes, 25c, soc5 oc - ant ' - I '°°- Sold by druggists, orient j#tnt-puld on receipt of price UI'MPHRKIS' MUD. CO., 111 AI IS William 81., New York. A Chkbcalrr'* FnlUh Diamond Brand. PENNYROYAL PILLS I aarc, alwej• reliable, IAOICS aak A\ All O 1 !!! Drugglrt for Chichesteri EnnlUh Dia/TV\ 'Red aad Uold meuiiioxXZy sealed with blno ribbon. Take \y TM AUBbJno other. Rtfuse dangerous tubttihf ▼ i i'J fjf aruHmUiitio.n. At Druggist a, or tend 4e> I L JJf la • tarn pa for particulars, testimonials and It* 0 " Relief for Bod lea," In inter, by return Jt if MalL 10.000 Testimonials. "rckloheeterCheitioolCo..Hadl*** Piece. WDBYIILUOALWVTTIM.-- - PHILADA.. PA. 5-26-4KL Pennsylvania Eailroad. Time Table in effect May is. '9B. | A. M.I A. M 1 P. M. P. M Scranton(B* B)lv| }6 15 ! 9 :is| !2 31 54 41 pittston " " j 7os no 00 r2 43 5o A. M. A. W.I P. M. R. H Wtlkeabarre....lvl 5 7 301 510 15! )3 12 86 00 Plym'th Perry •' ,t 7 38j 10 30| ra 21 f8 08 Nantlcoke "I 748 1037 3?n it 17 Mocauuuua " sOl 10 45| 8 W)j 837 wapwallopen." 813 10 55] aSB 47 Neacopeck ar 834 11 10 410 7CO A. M. A. M. P. If. r. 11. Pottavllle lv 56 00 ! 512 38 5 Haz1et0n........." 7 lu 11 05 2 00 5 00 Tomhlcken " 7 30 11 25; a 20 8 10 Fern Glen " 73" 11 S4| 2 28 ! Bis KoukGlen " 743 11 40 2351 825 Neacopeck ar 807 .........j 3 00| uSO A M. A. M. P. W. P. M. Neacopeck lv i 8 24 511 10 14 10 57 0 Creasy •• 833 via | 4 is 1 7 0 Espy Ferry " Is 43 Kockl 1421 7 E. Bloomsburg"' 84? Glen J3O 7 p. M.! Catawlsaa ar 855 12 201 438 7 catawlsaa lv 855 12 20] 118 730 B.Danville...." a 14 12 39 4 53 7 47 sunbury •' 985 1 001 517 810 A. M. P. M, P. M. P. M Bunbury_.__.lv I 45 41 10 55 34 19 25 Lewlaburg ....ar 10 15 1 45 808 Milton '• in 10 ISO Bon 955 WUllamaport.." 11 On 230 8 88| 10 40 Lock Haven...." 1169 340 r 57 j Kenovo " A. M. 4 40' 8 551 ......... Kane " 9 ooj ..- p M.| p. MJ Lock Haven...lv 512 10 53 45] Itellefonte ar 1 05 4 44 Tyrone " 215 8 no) ....... Phllipaburg...." 4 23 8 281 Clearfield " 5 08 9 no Pittsburg " 855 11 80' A. sr. p. M. P. si. P. M' Sunbury lv I 950 51 55 15 25 58 30 Harrlaburg arj 11 30 j 5320 , 855 510 10 P. M. P. SI. P. Sl,] A. M. Philadelphia .ar 53 00 t 8 s8; 110 20 14 80 Baltimore •' 310 IB CO] t9 45 820 Washington . " 418 7 181 H0 55 740 A. M. P. M.j Sunbury........ lv 510 05 5 2 25' p. M.I lowlatown Jc ar 12 05 54 23 v „.„ Plttaburg- " 5 BES 511 Bu' Harrlabuig lv ill 45 13 50: W 3(i 510 20 P. SI. , A. SI. A. . Plttaburg ar I 855 111 30i i, 200 55 30 5 Weekdays. Dally, t Flag station P. SI. P. M.j A. SI. A. 14 Plttaburg.._.lv 1 810 t 3 10, 13 to 1 BCO Harrlabuig ar l 3 so 1 3 30; tin 00 18 10 A. M. A. M. Plttaburg.._....lv .... t8 00 P. M. LewlatownJC." ......... t 7 30; t3 05 sunbury ar ......... t 9 P. M. A. M. A. SI. A. M Washington ....lv do io| 1 t; so no so Baltimore " 111 50 I 4 tsi t9 59 112 uo Philadelphia..." ill 20 I 430 eg 80 112 25 A. SI. A. M.j A M. I P. sf. Harnaourg lv I 3 35 I 8 05 tli 40 t3 55 Sunbury ar I 5 08 I 9 40j lint 529 P. M. ! A. St.! A. SI Plttaburg lv 5100 1 5330 5 oa Cloarneia " 4 09 | .9 31 Phllipaburg..." 458 'lOl2 Tyrone " 715 1 8 10! 12 o Bellefonte " 8 31 9321 142 Look Haven...ar 930 I 10 30 248 P. M. A. M. A. SI. P. M. Brie lv I 3 25 Kane 7 Oft I n 27 Renovo '• 1025 18 40 10 _... Lock Haven...." 11 11 5 7 33. 11 25 300 A. M. I p. si WUllamaport.." 12 15 Bno +1215, 400 Milton " 118 M 18 1 13 4 52 Lewlaburg " 9 151 1 isi 447 Sunbury ar 145 945 1(5 520 A. 51. A. M.| P. M. P. SI. Sunbury lv t8 10 19 65 t 2 On' t5 43 s. Danville " 633 10 171 221 687 Catawlsaa. " S 54 10 85 2 37 6 24 B. Bloomaburg" Via 10 48 2 48| 632 Bspy Ferry " Rock tio 471 2 47. 16 36 Creasy. „...." Glen. 10 56' a 561 646 Neacopeck ... ar 807 11 lul 310 659 A. M. A. H. P. SI. P. M. Neacopeck lv til io| ti in' t7 05 Rock Glen art 739 11851 4101 731 Fern Glen •' 747 11 43; 1 0 7 37 Tomblcken " ss 11 54 4 55 7 45 Hazleton " s2O 12 is! 515 805 Pottavllle...." 1130 2 08j 625 Neacopeck lv +*B 07 ill 10! t"s To . t*'a 59 Wapwallopen.ar 818 11 22 319 709 Mocanaqua " 92s 11 321 330 721 Nantlcoke " I s4B 11 54 ' 350 7 42 P. M Plym'th Ferry " f 8 56 1' 02 lin 752 Wllkeabarre...." 9 or. 1210 t 101 Bno ■A. M p. SI ' p. SI. I p. SI. Plttaton(B AH) ar; t9ll tl2 49 r 4 52 1 t8 36 Scran ton " "lin in 1 m 6 20i 905 t Weekdays. I Dally. I Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping ears run on through trains between sunbury, WUllamaport and Brie, between sunbury and I'bliadelpbla and Washington and between Harris!..:rg, Pitta; burg and tlio west. For further information apply to Ticket Agents. J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD, Gen'l. Manager. Gen. Puss, Agt. Philadelphia & Reading Railway Engines Burn Hard Coal—No Smoke In effect May 15,1898. TRAINS LEAVE BLOCMfsBURG For New York, Philadelphia, Heading Votta vllle, Tamtqua, weekday" 11.30 a. m. For WUllamaport, weekdays, 7.30 a. m„ 3.40 p. m. For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7.30 a. m , 8.40. For Catawlsaa weekdays 7.80, 8. ,3.11.80 a. it., 12.20, 3.40, 5.00. 6 80, p. in. For Ruporr weekdays7.3o,B.3Bll,3oa. m., 12.20, 3.40, 5.00, 6.30, p. m. For Baltimore, Washington and the West via B. & O. U. K., through traljiß leave Heading T, r mlnal, Philadelphia, 3.20, 7.65, 11.26 a. m., 3.46 7.27, p. m. Sundays 3.20, 7.55 11.20 a. m., 3.46, 7.27, p. no. Additional trains from 24 and Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.35, 6.41, 8.28 p.m. Sundays, 1.35, 8.23 p. m. TRAINS FOR BLGOMsBURH Leave New York via Philadelphia B.OC a m., and via Easton 9.10 a. en. Leave Philadelphia in.2l a. m. Leave Reading 12.15 p. in. Leave Pot'sville 12.80 p. m. Leave Tamaqua 1.49 p. m., Leave WUllamaport weekdaya 10.00 a m, 4.30 p m. Leave Catawlsaa weekdays, 7.00,8.209.10 a. m. 1.80 3.40, 0 08 Leave Rupert, weekdaya, 7.08, 9.28,9.18 11.40 a. m., 1.88 3.50, 6.20. ATLANTICCITY DIVISION. Leave l'blladelphla, Chestnut street wharf and south street wharf for Atlantic Ctiy. WRKX-DAYS—Express. 9.00, a. m. 2 00. (3.00 Saturdays only), 4.0u, 5.U0 p. m. Accom. 8.00 a m„ 5.15,6.30 p. m. SONDAVS— Express, 9.00, 10.00 a.m , Accom. 8.00 a. m., 4.45 p. m. Leave Atlantic city, depot,: WKKK-UAYS— Express,7.3B,o 00, o. m.. 8 so, 5.30 p. m Accom., 4.25, 8.15 a.m., 4.05 p.m. SUNDAYS—Express. 4.00, 6.30,8.00 p. m. Accom., 7.16 u. m., 115, p. m. For Cape .Mai' and Ocean city 9 15 n. m., 4.15 S. m Sundays, South Street, 9.00, Chestnut treet 9.15 a. m. Parlor oars on all express trains. I. A. SWEIGAHD, EDSON J. WEEKS. Gen'l Supt. Gen'l Pnsa. Agt. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers