The Columbian., September 08, 1898, Page 3, Image 3

•British Viow of Our Liabilities.
It may very well be that in the case
of Cuba the United States will feel
bound by her explicit pledges to try
the experiment oi self-government m
that island ; but she cannot do this
without leaving something in the
nature of a resident commission to in
sure that the last state of Cuba is not
worse than the first. And if, after
thtee or four years, it is clear that
United States intervention, far from
bettering the condition of the Cubans,
has brought about a more deplorable
state of chaos than ever, then the
ideal with which the present war was
begun—an ideal made sacred by the
blood of United States citizens—will
become an imperative command. The
case of the Philippines stands some
what differently. No explicit pledges
were given in regard to them. As an
incident in a war taken for humane
reasons, the United States has made,
herself de facto responsible tor life
and property in these islands. This is
a grave responsibility, and it certainly
will not be discharged by an igno
minious flight, just when the responsi
bility begins to weigh. No amount
of moral platitudes upon the obliga
tions of good faith would serve to
cover the naked fact that, having
taken up the sword in the cause of
good government, the United States
only succeeds in abolishing what little
government did exist to make way for
sheer anarchy. We refuse to believe
this of any section of the English
speaking family—least of all, of the
people who have made the United
States what it is to-day in the comity
of nations.— London Outlook.
Hows This ?
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. F. J. CrIENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST& TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c.
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Hall's Family Pills are the best. im.
How Soldiers Size Up-
The Yankee is a much bigger man
than the Spaniard, and that is au im
portant advantage for the American
in this war. With all his pride of race
the haughty Don is a little fellow.
In stature he is least among the
Europeans, averaging only inches
over 5 feet. The soldier who fights
under the stars and stripes averages
5 feet in his stocking feet, he
weighs ten pounds more than the
Spaniard, and his chest girth is nearly
two inches greater. These are points
that count.
Of course size is not everything in
a soldier. Never in history has it
counted for so little as it does to-day,
inasmuch as modern warfare is con
ducted chiefly by machinery, battles
are fought at long ranges and hand
to hand encounters are rare. The
Japanese are shorter than tne Span
iards, yet there are no fiercer fighters.
The American Indians, on the other
hand, are superior in stature to the
Yankees. But, other tilings being
equal, the bigger tnan has an advan
tage. The Yankee is the tallest of
civilized men. In Europe only the
Norwegian approaches him nearly in
this respect, and the Englishman is a
full inch shorter.
Breaking Up An Umpire-
One effect of the war with Spain
has been to cast a glaring searchlight
upon the decadence of that proud
nation, and to acquaint general read
ers with the history of her gradual de
cline during the past two hundred
years. Philip ll's empire was die
most extensive in tlve world at the
commencement of his reign ; but dur
ing his lifetime the seeds of disintegra
tion began to develop, and Spain lost
most of her North Africap possessions,
artd in the next reign Sicily, Naples,
Burgundy and Milan. The following
list ot losses, taken from a condensed
history, will exhibit the rapid and
extensive decadence of Spain :
The Netherlands in 1609. Malac
ca, Ceylon, Java and other islands in
1628. Portugal in 1640. Holland,
Brabant and parts of Flanders in 16-
48. Flanders.finally in 1672. Gib
ralter in 1704. The Nootka settle
ments in 1791. St. Domingo in 1794.
Louisiana in 1800. Trinidad in 1802.
Floriea in 1819. Mexico, Venezue
la, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia,
Chile, Argentina, Uruguay, Paraguay,
Patagonia, Guatemala, Honduras,
Nicaragua, San Salvador, Haiti and
many other islands from 1810 to rBf2.
Cuba, Puerto Rico, one of the La
drqncs and the Philippines (?) in
1898.
.
'.i : . V
FOR HOLLAND.
IMrT.ESSIVE CEREMONIES HELD IN
Af.IST-it DAM.
ill" loin.- lte-.n.y 1:u.. and Hie lieautl
l;i ante, t'egiu- Her Itelgu.
Ji.no Thau n JVe. k I'i Mlrlh anil I'ic.l--
u<e lor the People.
Amsterdam, Sept. 6.—Wilhelmlna
Helena Pauline M ana, great grand
daughter of William of Orange, slid
tt.-.ugUter of William 111 and Prlncpss
Emma. has to-day taken the oath of
ofllee and been crowned queen of the
Netherlands. The coronation occurred
at lit p. in., In Nlouwe Kirk, a cathe
dral like place which dates back to the
early part of the fifteenth century.
This building is celebrated for Its
thirty-four altars, its splendid win
dows, its 'wonderfully carved pulpit. Its
famous tombs, ii,-re were crswned
the great Prince of Orange and Wil
liam II and 111.
The installation of Queen V.'llhelmt
r.a was an Impressive but simple affair.
It was attended by the diplomatic
corps and many distinguished foreign
ers, including several noted east In
dian princes anil a vast coiicoui'so of
her subjects.
The young queen was attended te the
throne by the court, including the head
marshal, the high chamberlain, the
chief muster of ceremonies, aides-de
camp, and gentlemen and ladles In
waiting.
She wore the royal purple and car
ried the golden sceptre of pu-ver. He
fore ascending the throne Queen Wii
helmina took the following solemn
oath of office:
"I swear to the Dutch people that I'
will observe and always maintain the
constitution. I swear that 1 will defer.,!
and guard with all my power the Inde
pendence and the territory of the em
pire, that I will protect public and
private liberty, and the rights of ail
my subjects, and that I will use every
means confided to me by law to foster
and uphold the national and individual
well being, as a good queen should do.
And may God help me."
i&f
QUEEN V.'U.HELMINA.
The president and members then
look the oath of fealty to the queen
nnd the ceremony was over. To-night
Ihere will be grand displays of fire
works, Illuminations of streets and cd
nals and a genera! time of relnlclng.
For a whole week the merry making
nd pleasures will go on In this staid
old town of Amsterdam and the slow
paced, honest people of this wonderful
country are not likely soon to forgot
tr.e crowning of the maiden queen.
Wilhelminp. Helena Paulino Maria,
queen of Holland, was born 011 August
31, 1880, and according to the law of
her country the sovereign comes of age
at 18.
The young queen Is the daughter of
the late King William 111, and of his
second wife, Princess Emma, daughter
of Prince George Victor of Waldeck.
She succeeded to the throne 011 the
death of her father. November 23, 1390,
when she was but ten years old. Since
then her mother has been acting as
queen regent.
The little queen's mother was but a
year older than her daughter Is now
when she was called to the throne, for
she was only nineteen when she was
married to William 111.
He was then an old man. His first
wife was Sophia, daughter of the King
of Wurtemburg, whom he married In
1839, when still the prince of Orange.
The princess was a woman of rather
strong will, and from all the stories
that have come do*-n to us, her royal
consort needed jus* such a woman to
look after him. HV was not particular
about what he did an-" his carryings on
were the talk of Europe for many
years. She managed to keep him with
in some sort of hounds for a few years
until his father died and he became
the king, with a fortune of 109.000,090
florins to squander. The money had
more effect on him than the will power
of his consort, and even before her
death I s was a great admirer of the
stage. -
When he was 02 years old, however,
he really fell In love. The object of
his affections was Princess Helen of
IValdeck-Pyrmont, now the widowed
Duchess of Albany. She was then but
22 years old. and the suit of her an
clont lover met with a very cold re
ception. The king was much mortified,
but one day he heard her sister Emma
remnrk to her that she herself would
never have refused to be a queen,
whereupon the king switched around
and fell In love with Emma.
William had two sons by his first
wife. The elder died after a career of
dissipation In Paris, and the other was
uftlicted with an Incurable spire dis
ease. and so was unfit for the throne.
The queen regent devoted al! her
energies to the education of her daugh
ter. "I Intend to make her something
better than a strong woman," she said.
"I intend to make her a king."
She has certainly made her daugh
ter a strung, self-reliant and well ed
uoated and progressive young person.
The Holland Society to tVUhelininn.
Now Tork, Sept. s.—The Holland So
ciety of New York and the New York
St. Nicholas Society have sent to Queen
Wilhelmlna of Holland Illuminated ad
dresses of congratulation on her, ac
cession to the Dutch throne. The
branch of the Holland society In Al
bany, N. Y., sent a cable messuge for
the same purpose.
THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. ~
MEXICO'S FREEDOM.
Thn Story of Unfortiuinto Maximilian and
I'ror Carlnl ta Recalled.
Looking hack now with the experi
ence of over thirty years there was
something Inexpressibly silly as well
as romantic as Napoleon's dream of an
empire In Mexico. That expire was
oroclnimod In April, 1864, when the fu
ture of this Union seemed sad Indeed.
Yet Seward and Lincoln never once
recognized the representative of Max
imilian; while the accredited repres
entatives of Juarez Invariably re
ceived courteous recognition In Wash
ington. Napeoleon, who wa3 really s
usurper in France, looked upon Mm
se'f as the champion of the Latin race
and was imbued with various fantastic
designs for re-establishing It not only
In America, hut In Central Europe.
Napoleon's purposes which were as
u.slinctly religious as they were dyn
.?tic were foiled by Bismarck In Ger
many and by Seward In the country to
the south of us. Ws are assuredly liv
ing in a history-making epoch, one in
vhlrh thrones and sceptres and consti
tutions shall go down or he rebuilt up
on the ruins of popular government.
The Archduke Maximilian, a young
er son of the House of Hapsburg, mar
ried the only daughter and favorite
child of Leopold I. of Belgium, July "27,
1557. His wife was the heiress of an
immense fortune and the first cousin
of Queen Victoria. The contemplated
dynasty of Maximilian was therefore
favorably regarded not only by the
Hapsburg family and Napoleon but by
Germany, England and Spain. The
Pope gave his blesz'ng to the new em
pire. and no power In Europe save
Russia, even faintly protested. The
imperial party left Trieste April 14,
1864, on a convoy of twelve steamers
and accompanied by a retinue of
French and Austrian officers and by
some Mexicans whose sympathies for
monarchy survived the fall of
the Emperor Iturblde's Government.
There was great rejoicing among the
prospective courtiers on board of that
imperial convoy. The young and
dashing Maximilian and his beautiful
bride were the cynosure of all eyes.
Napoleon who had himself humbugged
the French through a plebiscite had
carried out a similar coup d'Etat of a
preparatory character In Mexico. In
order to give the now Empire a quasi
popular approval. by pretending "to
permit the Mexicans to freely choose
their form of Government" though
the form of Government was carefully
predicted in advance, and as in the case
cf Napoleon's plebiscite, voted for un
der the sheen of French bayonets, he
had really deceived Maximilian as to
the real wishes of the Mexican people.
Bazalne, who was then commanding
the French troops, soon saw that the
jig was up. He advised Maximilian
1o resign. But Maximilian, who was a
braver man than Bazalne, refused to
do so, and was backed in this attitude
by the priests, who foresaw In the
downfall of the empire the future
spoliation of the Church, which act
ually took place as we all remember
under the restoration of the rule of
Juarez. Maximilian held on feeling
confident that some combination of
these European powers whose good
faith was pledged to his venture,
would preserve his empire. At this
juncture the Empress Carlotta. seeing
her husband's plight, proceeded to Eu
rope to seek aid and to claim the pri
vate fortune which her father, who had
just died, had left to her and her
brothers, and which with true woman
ly devotion she was prepared to use
promoting her husband's ambitions.
She proceeded to Breste en Toute to
Rome, hut soon after arrival in Bresta
she learned that her brother, the pres
ent King of the Belgians was opposed
to sinking this joint legacy In the Mex
ican experiment of his brother-in-law.
On reading the latter in which this sad
news was broached the Empress
fainted hut she still resolved to push
on to Rome and make a final appeal
to Pius IX. to sustain the Empire
which himself and Napoleon had
planned. She hoped that His Holiness
would urge the Mexican clergy (who
were by this time trying to character
istically learn the direction in which
the cat was going to Jump) the neces
sity for renewed efforts in the causa of
her Imperial husband. Pius IX. de
clined to do anything and poor Car
lotta was there and then seized In the
Pope's presence with a fit of paralysis
from which she never recovered. Tho
hesitation of Plus, however, did not
aver! the spoliation he feared. Soon
afterwards the Mexicans aided by
Amerilhn influence recovered control
of their country. They turned the
weapons Maximilian had forged in tho
"Black Decree" against htmscU. He
was cagfured at Queretnro, tried by
courtmartial and sentenced to be shot.
Funding before a platoon of Mexican
troops Maximilian paid tho penalty
that should by right have befallen
those who used or betrayed him. Hi 3
last words were "Poor Carlotta!" Ar.d
poor Carlotta during all these thirty
two years has never learned her brave
husband's fate. Struck down by the
shock of human perfidy and ingrati
tude and by the successive misfortunes
of romantic fate, the Empress Maxi
milian has since' suffered from the
madness that seized her in the Vatican.
She continues to seek to the day "her
beloved Maximilian" amidst those hap
py sceHes of their early wedded hitp
piness withtn tho castle be built at
Mtrnrmar.
Thus ended Napoleon's mad dream
of a Latin Empire in Mexico aud the
downfall of which vindicated tha wis
dom of the Dor.trlr •> of Monroe. Tha
built of the private fortune of Carlotta
-.vas afterwards invested by bar broth
e- in tho equipment c.f Stanley and in
the discovery and development of the
Gongo, which the; secures to Belgium
an Empire In the very heart of Africa.
Euckncll's Team.
The Chronicle says: Bucknell
will have a good foot ball team this
year, notwithstanding the fact that
many of her best players of last year
are in the army. The team will re
port September ioth for the first
practice under Coach Lesher. Mana
ger Kress will be in Lewisburg after
September sth to make arrangements
for the opening of the season. The
opening game will be played on the
college campus September 24th, two
days after school opens ; this necessi
tates bringing the team in early.
Young Groesus iiedeems Himself.
It is an agreeable duty to acknowl
edge the patriotism and bravery of
those rich and so-called aristocratic
young men who are to be found in
nearly all the regiments of the volun
teer army. VVe do not, of course,
refer to those sons of their fathers
who have obtained staff appointments
through social or political influence.
Such men deserve no credit and it is
to be noted that they have achieved
little honor during the progress of the
war. The very fact that they sought
to enter the army with rank which
they had not earned shows that they
were actuated not by patriotism, but
by a desire for the cheap glory which
may attach to a pair of shoulder
straps, secured through patriotism.
But there are hundreds, and per
haps thousands of society men, young
fellows with rich fathers, clubmen,
leaders of the german, who enlisted
as privates, and who are privates still,
unless they have achieved promotion
through their own merits. These
men, whether they fought with Shat
ter at Santiago, or whether they were
retained in the great volunteer camps,
have done their duty bravely and un
complainingly. They have accommo
dated themselves to the rough fare,
they have slept in mud holes, they
have performed the necessary but un
pleasant duties inseparable from mili
tary life with a spirit which shows
that they did not enlist for exhibition
purposes, but because they wished to
serve their country in its hour of need.
To Dinar Out Aliens.
In view of the many outbreaks
among foreigners employed in the an
thracite mines, some of the operators
arc talking over plans for getting rid
of this lawless element. It is said that
in a short time a movement will be
started having for its aim the removal
of many of these foreigners from the
coal regions. The officials think they
can get plenty of law-abiding work
men to operate their mines, and that
while they may have to pay slightly
higher wages, they will in the end save
by it.
Only a few operators are expected
to adopt the plan at first, and if they
are successful, the big corporations
will doubtless follow suit. The for
eigners will have to be turned away by
degrees. Any attempt at wholesale
expulsion would precipitate riots.
CONSULTING A WOMAN.
Mrß. Plnkham's Advice Inspires
Confidence and Hope.
Examination by a male physician is
a hard triul to a delicately organized
woman.
She puts it ofif as long as she dare,
and is only driven to it by fear of can
cer, polypus, or some dreadful ill.
Most frequently such a woman leaves
a physician's office
j&iyVV where she has un
dorh*onc a critical
£5! My /<AT examination with
"fj animpression.more
or ' ess ' °* discour
than better. In consulting Mrs. Pink
ham no hesitation need be felt, the
story is told to a woman and is wholly
confidential. Mrs. Plnkham's address
is Lynn, Mass., she offers sick women
her advice without charge. f|
Her intimate knowledge of women's
troubles makes her letter of advice a
wellspring of hope, and her wide experi
ence and skill point the wuy toheulth.
" I suffered with ovarian,trouble for
seven years, and no doctor knew what
was the matter with me. I had spells
which would last for two days or more.
I thought I would try Lydia E. Pink
ham's I have
taken seven bottles of it, and am en
tirely cured." —MRS. JOHN FOREMAN, 2B
N. Woodberry Ave., Baltimore, hid.
The above letter from Mrs. Foreman
is only one of thousands.
&LY'St'KKAM RAI.M U a pontHvernro.
Apply into tho nostrils. It is quickly absnrliod. SO
cents at Dnisglstii or by mall; uampiee 10c. by mall.
KLY BKOTUEKS, to Warren Bt., New York City- I
No Gripe '
Whim you take Hood's Pills. Tile big, olil-fash
loned, sugar-coated pills, which tear you all to
pieces, are not In It with Hood's. Easy to take
Hood's
and easy to operate, Is true i
of Hood's Pills, which are J|| I |
up to date In every respect, 111 6 ,
Safe, certain and sure. All ™ ™
druggists. 215 c. C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The only Pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
€
"VETERINARY SPECIFICS
(macs|FEVERS, Lung Fever. Milk Fever.
B Lameneaa, Rheumatism,
COB*si EPIZOOTIC ' I'emper.
CUBES {WORMS. Don. Grubs.
CURBS iCOUGHS. Colds. Influenza.
CL'HAji|COLIC. Dellvache. Diarrhea.
G.G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
CUBES ( KIDNEY A BLADDER DISORDERS.
MANGE. Skin Diseases.
CUBES j BAD CONDITION, Staring Coat
60c. each ; Stable Cose, Ten Specifics Book, Ac., $l. '
At druKßlsta or sent prei>ald on receipt of price. ]
Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. William & John
fits.. New York. VgTEMWABT MANUAL BEWT FRKK.
NERVOUS DEBILITY, !
VITAL. WEAKNESS
and Prostration from Over
work or other causes.
Humphreys' Homeopathic Specific
No. 28, in use over 40 years, the only
successful remedy. 1
$1 per vial, or 5 vials and large vial powder, for $5
Bold by DruKiriata, or aent poit-pnld on receipt of price.
ULMl'lllikVti'HLb, CO.,Cor.iVUUaa ft Julio au., New York
AGAIN we offer you COLD
STORAGE for Eggs, Butter,
Dried Fruits, Carpets, Furs and
perishable articles. Inquire for
rates.
Ws Manufacture
gy* E 'GJ-'-.Jp
FROM DISTILLED & FILTERED
WATER.
For domestic purposes you should
use PURE ICE only.
Cold Stiraga & Artificial lea Co.
255 East 7th St
-3-17-7 mo.
RAILROAD TDSB TABLE
D~~~ ELAVVARE,LACKAWANNA &
WESTERN RAILROAD.
BLOOMSBURG DIVISION.
BTATIONS. EAaT.
A.M. P.M. A. . P.M.
NOBTBOMBKKLAND.....—.. 625 1.50 10 00 550
Cameron 5 50 c 05
Chulasky 5 0?
Danville™—...™ #5O 2 12 1021 6 15
Catawlssa 705 226 .... 628
Hupert 702 2 31 10 86 6 33
Bloomaburg 71J 286 1041 639
Espy 723 2 42 10 46 6 45
LlmeKldge —.... 730 248 662
Willow Grove 734 252 6 56
BrlarcreeK 738 ...... 700
Berwick 748 301 1102 706
Beach Uaven..... 754 307 .... 712
Hick's Ferry 800 818 . .. 719
Shlckahlnuy...- —BlO 324 1121' 7 85
HUD lock's.- 820 384 ... 747
Nantlcoke 827 842 11 £6 7 54
Avundale 382 3 47 7 t8
Plymouth 83? 3 62 11 43 8 08
Plymouth Junction 842 3 57 6 0?
Kingston... s6O 4 05 11 52 6 12
Bennett . 853 408 8 16
Forty Fort 866 411 8 12
Wyoming 901 4 17 12 00 8 2c
West Plttston 906 422 s so
Susquehanna Ave 910 4 25 12 C 7 a S3
Plttston 915 4 80 12 10 8 89
Duryea. - 919 34 a 44
Lackawanna 98i 487 ...... S8
Taylor 082 445 .... 857
Bellevue 03? 450 .... 9 113
BCKANTON 942 4 55 12 SO 9 07
A. M P. M. P.M. r. M
STATIONS. WEST.
A.M. A.M. P. M.P. X.
Suit ANTON 800 10 20 155 600
Bellevue 6 05
Taylor —..... 610 1028 205 610
Lackawanna eiB 1135 213 6:7
Tluryea 632 10 38 216 621
Pittaton 828 10 <2 220 635
Susquehanna Ave 632 111 4.1 223 028
West pulsion 056 10 18 22; 631
Wyoming 840 10 53 262 636
Fo'rty F0rt....„ -.... 645 ....
Bennett 046 11 f 0 £3l) 644
Kingston' 654 11 04 245 653
Ply mouili.J unction #59 ... 2M
Plymouth 704 11 12 214 703
Avondale - 709 .... 254 707
Nantlcoke 714 It 20 803 I 12
Hunloek'S 720 11 SO 310 7£o
Shlclcshlnny 7 31 1140 SB-t 735
Hick's Ferry 744 11 50 835 747
Beach Haven 761 11 56 342 753
Berwick eon 1200 849 soc
Rrlarcreek 8 06 3 56
Willow Grove 810 12 10 359 8 11
LimeYtldge KM 12 m 411 815
ESPY 821 12 21 -111 823
Dloomsburg 88s 12 27 41" 830
liliperl 834 17.32 423 636
Catawlssa 640 12 36 42y 841
Danville Bft 1£ 49 4 43 858
Cnulasky _ 449 ...
Cameron Of# 12 58 454 910
NOUTNCMBERLAKP. 920 110 SCS 925
A. 111. P. K. P M. r.u
connections at. Hupert with Philadelphia S
Heading Railroad lor Tainouei.il, Tamaqua
\Y lUlamsport, Sunhnry, Pottsvllle, ft" At
Northumberland with P. &. E. Div. P. A' H. for
liarrleburg, Lock Haven, Emporium Wurrec.
Corry and Krle.
W. F. HALI-STEAD, Geo. Man.,
Scranton, l'a.
SOUTH. B- 24c M It. K, NORTH
AKKIVK. I.FAVB
amia.ui.ipmp.m. STATIONS, J M pra-pm am
7.10)11..5 6.30; 2.15 blooraabu'g.i 834 2 4-je 46,6.10
7.06 11.1016.210 2.10 " P. £ 1... 8.80 V. 12 6I?
7.8U1.3716.211 *. " MalU 5t...1 8.119 2.44 6.60
6.531 i1.27j6.12: 1 60 Paper Mill. 648 2.54 7.01 C.37
6.50 n.28 .09| I.4o|..Light bt.. 8.52 2.A8 7.05 6.50
6.40 it. 1515.69 l.3o|OrangcvH'e.! 9.02 8 10' 117.10
029 11.0)15.46 l.no .Forks ...| 9.!0|8.20;7.24|7.36
6.25 11.00 5.44' 12.53 ...Zauer's... 9.14 3.24J7.2S 7.45
6.44 10.55 5.37 12.46 .bi 111 water. .20 3.30,7.38 8.00
6.08 10.4.3 6.27 12.8 . .8ent0n...., 9.36:3.40 7.43 8.30
6.04 10 496 22 12.10 ...EdiiOh'i-... 9.84)3.11 7.4? 8.40
6.02 036 5 20)12.05 .cole's Cr'kJ 9.37,3.47 7.51 8.46
5.58 10.32j5.13 11.53 ..Laubacb.. 9.47:3.57,8.(11 9.00
5.43 < 0.23 6.03,11.45 ...Central... 9.17 4.07 K.ll'O.'.'S
5.49110.2013.09111 -30 Jain. C!ty.-|10.00!4.10|5.15|9.85
ain a 111 p 111 p ui a 111 p in phi am
T.HAVB ABNIVB
■% Cklcbeidrr'a Fogllah Diamond Rmad.
PENNYROYAL PILLS
■ — Orlgdnul and Onlp A
alway" K'liabl®. LAOICS ask
£A\ I'ragciat for Chichester e KtiglUh T)i
" ' in lUd And OoU mculiia\\iW
orid#d with blue ribbon. Tnke VT /
other. Hffiue dangerous tubulin- V 4
J"I • flit ions and At Drogue**, or oena
I JJf In lUmpl for jmrticalara, kvnOiuuniulA nni
\r Ff for Indlcft, M in letter, by return
A if MnIL 10.000 TwourooDiurs. a an* J pr.r
'M-'hlelici l' > *<inl9l( , i. "'••'boit Plftw.
BeUby aU lmu PIiiLADA.. PA.
8-IS-4KI.
|" Pennsylvania Railroad.
Time Tabte in effect June a 6. '9B
I A. M.I A. M I P. M. r. M
Scranton(S* H)lv- 56 45 {9 38 52 18 {4 T?
I'lttslon " "I 708 FIO OJ F'2 40 452
A. M. A. M. P. >l. r. M
wilknsharre... lv| 57 so NO 15 1A 12 59 uo
< I'lym'th Ferry" F7 38 1020 RS 21 fC OS
; Nantlcoke " j 7 4(I, 10 27 3TO 61?
1 Moufti aqiia " 804 10 45 350 637
Wapwaliopen. " 813 lu 56 3E, 611
' Neacopei-k .... sr 8 U 11 IO 4 <0 L R nt<
I A. >l. A. M. r. At. -P. M.
I Pottsvllle Iv 56 CO 5 512 35| ?
, llazleton 7LU 11 55 200 550
Tombleken " 7 ?0 11 15 2 £0 6 10
Fern uitn..— " 7.T- 11 34 2 28 j 618
Rock C-len " 7 48 11 40 2 35 6 25
Nescopeck ar 807 3UO 6ID
| A M. A. M. P. M. P. .
Nescopeck LVI i 8 24 111 10 I 4 10 i 7 00 1
CI easy •• 8 33 Via -MS 7 0
KBPY Ferry "If 843 Hock F 4 MA; 7 1
K. uioombbuig" 84" Glen 4 30| 7 2
Catawlssa ar 8 66 la UO 4 36 7 30
Catawlssa lv 8 55 IS 20 4 ."ft 7 80 1
8. Danville.... " 9 14 12 88 4 55 7 47
sunbury —9 35 LOO 5 1,1 BTO
A. M. P. M, P. M-! P. M
Sunbury— .. lv t 945 51 10 8 5 45| I 28
Lewlsburg ....ar 10 1.5 145 618
Milton " 10 10 139 6 12; 950
WlUlamsport. ." 11 00 280 7 05| 10 10
Lock Haven... ." 11 59 3 40 8 06 ;
lienovo A. M. 4 40 9 001
Kane...— " ........ 9 06
P M. I'. M.
Lock Haven. ..lv 512 10 53 45
Hcllefonte ar 105 4 44
Tyrone " 2 15 6111 j
Pnlllpsburg...." 423 8 191
Clearfleld " 507 909 1 ....
Pittsburg '• 6 651 11 30
A. M. P. M. P. M.I P. *5
Sunbury lv f 950 5I 65 I 5 25 58 26
Barrlsburg ar til 30 63 20 6 .V>L 510 06
P. M. - P. M. P. V, A. M,
Philadelphia. .sr 53 00 IA IS 110 20! 430
Baltimore " 311 I n CO, I 9 45, 6
Washington " 4lu I 7 LS| 110 t.5, 740
Sunbury lv 510 05 5 2 5: j "1
i P. M.
lewlstown Jc ar 12 05 54 83 ,
Pittsburg- "1 5 6 55, 511 8. ........
A. M ' P. M. P. M.I P. ML
Harrlabuig lv, oil 45 13 50. 17 30 510. 20 1
, P. M. | 1 A. V. A. U.
Pittsburg ar! I 6 55' ill 30. I 2 OO' 5 530
6 Weekdays. Dally, F Flag Ktatlon
P. M. P. M. A. M.I A. AC
Pittsburg..— ..lv S8 LU 1b 10 |8 10 I 8 20
A. M. A. M. P. M. 4
Harrlsburg ar L 8 80, I 3 83] IM 00 '8 '<
! A. MJ A. M.
Pittsburg lv ... T 8 00
P M. (2
Lewlstown Jo." t 7 80 T 8 05
Sunbury ar ........ T 9 8[ , t5 00
P. M. A. M.' A. M.J A. M
Washington.... lv 110 40 T 7 SO I NO O
Baltimore " 111 50 14 F6; t 9 51: ti2 UL)
Philadelphia..." ill 20 14 AN, I 8 30j £l2 25
A. M. A. M.J A. M.; P. M.
Harrisnurg lv I 3 35 I 8 05[ til 10, tt 00
Sunbury ar I 6 05 I 9 40! 1 10! t5 40
1". M. A. M.' 4 2"
Pittsburg lv 51 00 5 1 30] 56 00
Clearfleld " 4 09 1 9 31
PUUlpsburg.. ." 456 1012
Tyrone " 715 1 a 101 12 80
Belief on te " 8 31 9 32| 1 42
Lock Haven... ar 9 30 10 30 2 TF
P. M. A. M A. U.L P. M
Krle lv I 4 so . J
Kane " 7 55 TO 27!
Rcnovo • 1110 t6 40 10 '!
Lock Haven...." 1155 t7 83 11-25 13 00
A. M. P M j
WlUlamsport.." 12 50 I a 80' 11215 I LIE
Milton " 1 40 9 18 1 2. 4 52
Lewlsourg " 9 051 1 15 4 17
Sunbury ar 206 945 166 520
A. M. A. M.L P. M. P. M
sunbury lv t6 10 I 9 rsl 1 2 GO: t5 4
S. Danville " 633 1017 221; 6 0
Cat awlssa " 054 10 35 - 17| 6 F
E. Bloomsburg" via 10 43 243 c M 1
Kspy Kerry " Hock fio 47 217 FT SI
Creasy.. Glen. 10 66 -- #4l
Nescopeck ....AR 807 11 10 :I 10| 65
A. M. A. M. P. M ' P. .
Nescopeck lv til 10 14 IS| t7 05
Hock Glen ar t 7 TIL 11 35 4 10 1 31
Fern Olen " 7 47 11 43 4 16 7 37
Tombleken " 7 SS 11 54 4 55 7 41
P. M.L
Hazieton " 820 1218 .sis! 805
Pottsvllle " 11 30 208 LI 25.
A. M. A, M. P. MAI P. M.
Nescopeck lv t8 07 111 10 1 LlO 1 59
Wapwaliopen. ar 818 11 22 8 19, 709
Mocanaqua,...." 69 11 82 : I'M ", 21
Nantlcoke " S4B 11 54 1 50| 74
P. M
Plym'th Ferry " 18 56 12 02 400 762
Wllkesbarre...." 905 1210 110 800 |
Plttatond *H) ar *9 ?I N9 49, 1 i 52, t'S F
scranton " " 10 HI 1 LAL 3 _0 R
t Weekdays. I Dally, f Flag statloi..
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping C.u - run OR
through trains between Sunbury, Wliuurnspoi '
and Frio, between sunbury and Philadelphia j
nnd Washington and betweenHarrlci'iirg. I'ltts ,
burg and the west.
For further Information apply to Tlckft
Agents.
J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. H. WOOD,
Gen'L. Manager. Gen. Pass, Agt
~; , I
Philadelphia
Reading Railway |
Engines Burn Hard Coal—l-0 SmuLe
In effect July 1,189T
TRAINS LEAVE BLOOMKBUHG
For N"w York, Pbllsdelphls. heading Potts j
vil E. TainAgua, weeknaya 11.10 n.
For llllamspoi t, weekday H, T.AU a. n... 3. to p
m.
For Danville and Milton, weekdays.. .so a. M
3.40.
For Catawlssa weekdays 7.20,8. - 11. M D
12.20, 3.40, 5.00. 6 80, p. m.
For ituport week days 7.30,8.3811 ~1 NI., 12,20,. J
8.10, 6.00, 6.80, p. to.
For Baltimore, Washington and ti e West VI A TL
B. KO. It. R., through 'rains leave IN ailing 'L'er. 1
mlnal, Philadelphia, 3.20,7.66, II.SF I. M.. S IT J
7.27, p. m. Sundayß 8.20. 7.65 11.*6 .1. ni., J
3.46, 7.27, P. m. Additional trains Irom 21 and
Chesmut street station, weekdays. 1.35, 6.11,
8.23 p. M. Sundays, 1.35,8.23 p. M.
TRAINS FOR BLOUJisBLTtO
Leave New York via Philadelphia 8.00 E
111., and via Faslon 9.10 a. RA
IxiavePbllaflolpiila 10,21 a. ni.
Leave Heading '2.15 p. in.
l'otiavule 19.SN p. m.
Leave Tamaqua 1.19 p, M.,
Leave WlUlamsport weekdays 10.00 A no, 4.30 P.
m.
Leavecstawissaweekdaya, T.no '< a. m
1.30 3.10, 658
' Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 3.18,9.18 11.40 [
L m., 1.38, J 50, 6.20.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut street what F .S
and South Street wharf for Atlantic city.
WEKK-DAVS— lixpresa, 8.011, 9.00. 10.45 .1. in. '1
(1.30 Saturdays only). 2 00, 3.00,3.40.'40 minute "1
train), 4.00, (5 minute train), 4,u0, T.lio < mlu. A
train), 5.40, 7.00 p. in. Aecoro. 6 15AM.. 5.00,9.3D !9
p.m. $l.OO Excursion train, 7a. NI. SINDJS
Express, 7.30, s.OO, s.SN, Tl.no, 10.00 a.11: .413 p '
Accom., 015 a. M., 4.15 p.m. ft- K..,:urslo:l !
train, 7.00 a. no.
L/iave Atlantic city, depot, S • SZA >AVS - A
Express, (6.45 Mondays only), 7.(0. 7 16, DSINL-I. 9
train), 8.9) (6J minute train), 9 00, LF.I" 1: s.RO
8.80, 4.80, 5.30, 7.30, 930 p. M. Acoom.. 1 2... ]
А. m., t.or. pM. $l.OO Excurglot rain jroei FL
Mississippi ave. only). 6.00 p. ni. 8V SIC v., —EX 9
press. 330, 1.00, 5.00, 6.00, 689. R.M. -1, -■ ,I : - 9
p.m. Acmn.. 7.15 am, 5.05 p. I" $1 nn F 9
curslon train (from foot of Mlssusliqn MM A
Б.lO p. M.
For cape May and Sea Isle C|t 1 ; .. 1,; .
2.30, 115 p.m. Additional for Cu yiay- ; j
p. m. Sundays. (*1 OO Excursion . W-„ 9 it,, S.m 1
For Ocean t lty-8.30, 8 45 a. r- 2 -.5 1 '1
($l.OO Excursion Thursday ouly .9, A G,
Sundays, 8.15, 9 15 a. in.
I'arlor cars on all express I rain
1. A. SWKIGARD, KDSON ,1. \ KKKb,
Gcn'L Supt. Gen 1 Pass. Agt. ' S
3