6 HOW GENERAL HOWARD YIELDED- Bin UiiMi>lflshtiHS Toward Another Officer HIHI Wlt tit Cumtt of it. Bpeakiug on the law of self-sacrifice work in America, Br. Henry Mable of Boston relates an incident of the civil war. In Sherman's campaign it lie came necessary in the opinion of the leader to change commanders. O. O. Howard was promoted to lead a divis ion which had been under the com mand of another general. Howard went through the campaign at the head of the division, and on to Washington to take part in the review. The night before tlie veterans were to march down Pennsylvania avenue, General Sherman sent for General Howard and •aid to him: "Howard, the politicians and the friends of the man whom you suc ceeded are bound that ho shall ride at the head of his old corps, uud I want you to help me out." "But it is my command," said How ard, "and I am entitled to ride at its head." ' "Of course you are," said Sherman. "You led them through Georgia and the t'arnliuns, but, Howard, you are a Christian." "What do you mean?" replied How ard. "If you put it on that ground it changes the whole business. What do you mean. General Sherman?" •T mean that you can stand the dis appointment. You are a Christian." *■ "Fulling it on that ground, there is but one answer. Let him ride at the head of "fite corps." I "Yes; iet ltiul have the honor," add ed Sherman, "but, Howard, you will report to me at i) o'clock, and ride by my side at the head of tlie whole army." In vain Howard protested, but Sherman said gently but authori tatively: "You are under my orders." When the bugle sounded the next morning Howard was found trembling' like a leaf, and It required another or der from General Sherman before lie was willing to take the place as signed to him. He had, as a Chris tian, yielded the place to another which rightly belonged to liim, and ill the grand review found himself net at the uead of the corps, but at the head ot lite army. Even worldly men know where Christians should be who laid dowu their lives in self-sacrifice for others. BATCH OF PLUCKY TELEGRAPHERS. Br.vt-ry of StftflT of tlio Ciible Conipiiuy lit Itombnrdmont of Cuvtto. During the whole of the action of May 1, when Cavtte was bombarded by the American squadron, the staff of the cable company, front the super intendent downward, were at their posts, although their office was situ ated only 200 yards from a Spanish battery, which several times opened on the American ships. Fortunately, however, tlie latter did 'ftot reply. Having completed the destruction of the Spanish fleet and Cavite arsenal, the American Commodore lined his ahlps up in front of Manila, with tlieir guns trained on every shore battery, with the evident Intention of com mencing a iKiniliardment should n sin gle shot be fired on his squadron from any of the batteries. The operators of the cable company were all this time In their office, transmitting tlie telegrams which were handed to them, as If nothing unusul was happening. On the evening of May 2 the Hong Kong cable became interrupted. Two of the servants of the company imme diately proeeded to the cable house on the beach, which was within a stone's throw of a battery, then threatened by the American guns, and, having sot up a testing apparatus, found that the cable was broken about ten miles from shore. From that time to the end of the war the telegraphers stood by their office day and night, although the building was repeatedly struck and pierced by bullets from tlie in surgent forces, who had been main taining a determined attack on the Spanish intrenehments In the neigh borhood. Altthough tliey were given by the directors permission to retire to a place of safety, they never left their posts.—SL Louis Globe-Demo crat. FANNY KEMBLE'S DRIVER. She Paid Ills Kxtranrctmtry Charge an<l Continued to Kmploy Hitti. A story is told of Fannie Kernble. whose favorite summer resort was Lenox, that on her first season there she employed a self-respecting vil lager, who had a comfortable turnout, to drive her about. He, feeling it to be his duty to make the drive as en tertaining as possible, began to call Iter attention to the beauty of the scenery—which she wished to enjoy undisturbed—and to tell iter who lived in certain houses as they passed along, until finally Mrs. Kernble, being unable to stand it any longer, said, In the high-tragedy manner somewhat pe culiar to her; "I have engaged you to drive, for me, sir, not to talk." The driver ceased talking, pursed up his lips, and in all their subsequent drives bis only remarks were such as '.te found necessary to address to bis Horses. At the end of the season be Handed in bis bill for the summer ser vices. Running her eye down Its awkward columns, she paused at an item she didnt understand. "What is tills, sir? X cannot under stand it?" With equal gravity he replied: "Sass. K. I don't often take it, but when I do I charge." She paid tlie hill without comment, and continued to employ the saute Irlver during many summers site spent there.—Chicago Tribune. "This train makes a good many .stops." "Yes. It is a milk train, it is prob ably stopping for water." A RAGE FOR VELVET. All Sorts of Costume* Mode From It. Yel utlnu Also Worn. (By special arrangement with the N. Y. Pun.) VPlvet is to be much used tills win ter. The present styles demand the employment of this rich fnluio, auj both plain and fancy velvets are far finer than ever before and more ar tistic in design and coloring. For several seasons two-toned or changeable velvet has been fashion able for gowns, but it is no longer considered good style except in a few very light shades, such as nprleot, where a blending of two colors Is ne cessary to get the desired opalescent effect. As to color, browns, blues, purples and greens promise to be the vogue. The always popular greens shade from emerald to hunter's green, and from hunter's to myrtle. downs of plain velvet show trimmings of mag nificent passementerie or lace; often times, strange to say. coarse cotton lace embellishes the richest silk vel vet. Not every woman can afford a gown of silk velvet or even one of half silk, but such need not despair. Velveteens are to be made Into smart frocks, and they are of such excellent quality that only experts can distinguish them from the real thing If they are well cut, well made and fitted. By the way, this material is known as velu tlna this season and is brought out in all the new shades. By far the handsomest of all the velvet novelties Is a material known as antique or satin soleil degrade. This comes in nine different shadings, such as petunia, mordore, sea green, cornflower or bluet, Capucinc, gray and Russian blue, and the tints In each piece run front very dark to light. Tlvis fabric is used in millinery as well as for bodices and trimmings, and is quite expensive enough not to become common. Most of the new skirts are being made so tight in the upper part that it will be almost impossible to wear 1 petticoats. A skirt buttoned down , the buck in the yreveling mode cer i talnly has one decided advantage—lt j obviates any possibility of the open j placket hole. A skirt slightly raised | ott the left side has also made Its .111- I pearanee, and the outlook for its pop | ulurlty is good. the COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. FAMOUS TRINIDAD PITCH LAKE. Its ImmeniH l)epnit of 111tumen In I'rito finally In* xlmuetlble. The famous pitch lnko or great bitu men deposit at Trinidad Is situated at I'oint Librea, on an elevation at about a utile from the sea. It covers an area of nearly 100 acres, and Its ap pearance is that of a dull, still, dark waste. It is Irregularly circular, and its surface perceptibly convex, being more elevnted In the centre and thence Insensibly declining on all sides. In the centre the pitch is quite soft—ln fact, semi-liquid—but it becomes more and more hardened as its circumfer ence widens out. Except the soft cen tral parts the surface is intersected In all directions by numerous fissures or chasms, varying In breadth from two feet to sixteen feet, and from half a f ot to seven feet in depth, widening also at the bottom, thus producing, as it were, inverted angular hollows, while the sides are regularly rounded. J These crevices are at all times filled j with fresh wat#. Here and there, | where the bitumen is mixed with earthy matter, grow lichens, mosses grasses, etc. The centre of the lake— the pitchpot or ehaudlere, as it Is called—is at all times so soft that it would be Impossible to venture on It without Incurring the danger of being engulfed. The lake Is government property, and parts of It art- leased out to pri vate individuals, who have to pay royalties according to the amount of pitch removed, which amount is cheeked by the government. The lake is practically Inexhaustible. N'o mat ter what quantity is takow out it is replaced by fresh pitch, which always wells up to fill the hole. The surface of the outer edges of this most won derful of lakes Is quite hard enough to walk upon; but a curious result en sues if you stand still for any length of time on cite spct. For some yards around you the pitch bodily sinks un til it forms a sort of basin. It is quite different to sinking in sand, where your feet gradually disappear with out making any apparent difference in the level of the ground.—Wide World Magazine. HE LIVES WITH HIS SNAKES- A Catekill Moit tuineur YVlio I'roffM lleptlle* to Wlf and Child. Up in the Oalskills lives one of those men who have an nihility for snakes. He prefers the companion ship of any kind of reptile to that of the most genial man or fascinating woman. Wherever he goes lie car ries with him several of these pets, and on several occasions has sent wo men Into hysterics and made men ner vous and angry by taking from his pocket a shining hlaeksuake or a poisonous copperhead and fondling it tenderly. In a moment of abstraction from his devotion to snakes he asked a wo man to marry him. and for soime In comprehensible reason she consented. It was not long, however, until she be gan to make objection to the numer ous reptiles which the snake lover In sisted on hrirging Into the house. Trouble began and continued. The sympathy of the neighbors was with the wife. They advised her to leave a man who eould be little better than 11 snake himself to subject her to such indignities. She bore it until there was a baby In the family. Then the fond fnther took to wheeling the baby out in its perambulator and bringing It baek surrounded by snakes. Tills was too much for the mother, and she left the snako collector for good and all. No one wanted to rent him a house, so lie bought a little pluee of his own and lives alone with his snakes. The villagers give the house a wide berth, and the summer visitors hasten tho other way when they see him coming down the street with a snake colled about his neck.—New York I'ress. THE FAC" "Did he leave his wife much?" "Every night." W T AND HUMOR. Mrs. Billions—What most surprised you when you arrived in Paris? Mrs. Nurlch—Why, the fact that tho little children of three or four years eould talk French. It was perfectly amazing!— New York Journal. Mr. Bunting—Young Grimsby is go ing to marry old Miss Brodakers. Mrs. Bunting (astonished)— For the land's sake! Mr. Bunting—Partly, and partly for the bank account.—Judge. "That politician is a 'has been,' Isn't he?" remarked the observer. "No," replied the captious friend, "he isn't even that. He's merely a 'used-to-thlnk-he-was.' " Washing ton Star. "It wasn't much of a job to lick the Spaniards," remarked Uncle Allen Sparks, "but it's going to take a long time to finish licking the revenue stamps we've got to deal with now." —Chicago Tribune. "A PERFECT FOOT)—as Wholesome as it la Delicious." O WALTER BAKER & CO.'S O COCOA § K flf " Has stood the test of more than 100 years'use among all \g tSI fi \ Vi-H classes, aad for purity and honest worth is unequalled." v ffn r 1,14 —Medical and Surgical Journal. £ \ <> fid 1 iI II Costs ,ess than ONE CENT a Cup. /Y V y| fi-H Trade-Mark on Every Package. Sv WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD., X. TRADEMARK. Established I 780. DORCHESTER, MASS. ALEXANDER BROTHERS & CO. DEALERS IN Cigars, Tobacco, Candies, Fruits and Huts SOLE AGENTS FOR Henry Maillard's Fine Candies. Fresh Every Week. GOODS .A. SDECIALTY-. SOLE AGENTS FOR F. F. Adams & Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco Sole agents ror the following brands of Clgatß* Honry Clay, Londres, Normal, Indian Princess, Samson, Silver Ash Bloomsburg Pa. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF CA St i?I ATTIIV, ob* OS a. C'LOTSI, YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT W.M. BEOWEE'S 2nd Dooi above Court lli use. A large lot of Window Curtains in stock. "All weather " That's the is alike to me" kind I'm look- I wear the, ftwSKfl ing for. IH kind thati 3SMSrT order a suit "RETAIN >HjR„ from their THEIR J* J* agent imme- SHAPE." diately." MADE TO ORDER BY EDWARD E. STRAUSS S CO. America's Popular Tailors, Chicago. (AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE IN TUB 1) S. AND TERRITORIES.) < STOP THAT HEAD COLD IN IO MIN UTES —or it will develop into Chronic Catarrh. Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powd er stops cold in the head in ten min utes, and relieves most acute and deep seated Catarrh after one application. Cures quickly and permanently. "I have used Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder with best results. It is a great remedy, and I never cease reccomend ing it. -JOHN E. DELL, PAULDING, O. Sold by C. A. Kleim. Oil Report far October. The oil report for October, as com piled by the Derrick, gives these fig ures for fields producing Pennsylvania oil: Wells completed, 553; dry holes, 120: new production, 7,762 barrels, being an increase of 58 wells over the September record, and a decrease of 1,171 barrels in new production. There are 832 rigs up and wells drill ing, a net increase of 17. More work was under way at the close of Octo ber than for over a year past. With credit balances at $l.lB there is great activity in testing all available terri tory. WHAT A TRAIN OF AILIMENTS follow in the wake of a stomach that is out of kelter —what a story ol suffering can be saved by the timely use of so pleas ant and positive a cure for Dyspepsia and indigestion as Dr. Von Stan's Pineapple Tablets. The pineapple is a veritable fountain of vegtable pep sin—Nature's tonic for people out of sorts. Ooe Tablet relieves. 35 cents. Sold by C. A. Kleim. If you want lithographed bonds certificates of stock, checks, drafts diplomas, or any thing in that line the "COLUMBIAN office can furnish them. See samples. OASTOniAL. Beara the /J Kind You Have Always Buugft & THAT'S JUST IT I You can't always tell by the looks of a garment how it is going to WEAR. WHY NOT Get the WEAR as well as the looks, when you can have both at the same PRICE. $12.00 Is the starting point of those Edward E. Strauss & Co.'s Famous Custom Tailored Suits and Overcoats With an ironclad guarantee thrown in free. IT WILL PAY YOU To examine this line, and leave your order for one of these hand some garments. CALL ON L. GROSS, BLOOMSBUEG, PA. DECEMBER JURORS ORAND JURORS—FIRST MONDAY, 10 A. M. Benton Twp.—Albert Sandersou, Bruce Keeler, George W. Knouse, William Yocum. Berwick—Charles Hunslnger. Briarcreek- Steward Ash. Bloomsburg—Clark Karshner,Bruce Kelcliner. Centralla-Jolin t'urset, Jolui White. Centre—George Conner. Cony ugham—William rice. Flshtngcreek—M. L. Coleman, P. I). Wesley, Charles Whltenlght. Greenwood—W. B. Eyer, A. S. Kramer. Sam uel Miller. Hemlock-Charles tlartman, John Welltver. .Jackson—Philip Hlrlcman. Locust—L. 11. Daniel Mimtu— A. W. snyder. orange—J. 11. Herring. TRAVKRSK JURORS, FIRST TUSSDAV, 10 A M. Beaver—Simon Hons, Samuel Longenberger. Henton Twp-Bradley Evans. Berwick—F W Bower. Bio insburg—George E Uassert, B W Hagen biH'h, W II House, George W lless. C A Moyor. Briarcreek—A K > oyer, Wm Adams. Catawlssa Boro—Llovd Berger, Alfred Breech, Lucas Fahrlnger,Alfred Gelger, lteuben Orange, Charles II Boeder. t entialla—John J Cain, liaymond Foy, Sam uel Miller. Centre—C T Ilartman. Tillman Nagle. conyngham—Lloyd Baker, Thomas Collhan, James Kostenbauder. Flshtngcreek—o I> Hagenbuch. Frankllu-Thomas M Mensch. Greenwood-Charles Wright, llomiock—l S Neyhart. Jackson—N u Hess, Wartman Parker, C W Young, Locust—C 8 W Fox, W B Snyder, K M Wat kins. Maln--Alex Blttler, Frank Deeiner, John Knegbt. Alimm— John Khoads Mlllvlllc—Wm E Johnson. Montour—John Summer, orange—Jasper Poust, Geo W Hess, l'lue—ll F Greenly. Scott—Chas Custer, Benson Creveltng, Jamos B Miller. Sugarloaf—W S Case. TKAVKKHK JUHOKS, 8KC0N1) MONDAY, 10 A. M. Benton Boro 'l'hos Stevenson,A W Wilkinson. Benton Twp—A W Drencher, Clint on Ilartman. Berwick—Warren Jacoby. Bloomsburg-Charles Culp, Martin F.rastmus, J W Eyer, Wm Gerrlnger, wesey Hlppensteei, T'hos sands. Ellas Utt, l'hos Webb. Briarcreek—Samuel Conner, catawlssa Boro—George S Gilbert. Centralis—David u Black, Bernard Darrah, Wm Doyle. Centre—Norman Smith. Couyngham—Daniel ltoach. Flsiilngcreek—lteuben Boston, Samuel J Har rison. Hemlock—'ohn H Miller. Jackson—Emanuel Yorks. Locust—lohn Oliver. Madison—ll J Glngles, Baltls Sterling. Main—.l A Fisher. Vtlllln-H V Hower. Mt i leas int—Frank P Davis. Orange—l E Hayhurst. Plue-ll E Watts. Boarlngcreek—Leandor Fetterman. Scott—J E Booue, It C Johnson, David Shett lor. OASTORIA. Bean the _/) the Kind You Haw Always Bouglh Penns;. lvama I.ailr; ac. Time Tnble in cllect J unc z6, *9B JI. *. M I p. P. M Scranton(ta 2>lv !6 46 8 3 1 82 IS 84 27 PlttStOU •' •• 7 llr. lln 0 ; I i 4llj 452 A. SI. A. P.' P. SI. I'. SI Mllkesbarre. ..lv B'l Uo| <lO l."l I 12 ! ft oft Ply m'th Peri \ .i aM io 21M t.l 2. 1 us Nuiitkoke " 7 4ii! 10 2; j 810 ft 17 Moral nip a sO4 10 45! 050 fi 37 wapwullopei.. " I HJO 165 8 .'iSl fi 47 Necope k ar| sij 11 itj 4 10, 700 |A. M | A. 51.i P. St. P. 54. Poltsvlllc 1v {1; 00 fi ; Slii i 1 llazleton 44 7 Iwi il 2 ooi ft .71 'I oinhlckc n " "i SO; 11,*. f> ii 20i 6H* Fern Git n 44 ? 3-1 l :4' a2B KM KOckGlrn 48' 1 40, 8S& Jtf Neacopeck ai H(7 i ;; i< i tf 5f A M. A. M. 1 F. M. P M. Neacopeck lv fi 8;4 fill it) I 4 :o fi 7 1 Cieaay •• I 838 via | 418 7 Bsp> Korrj.... 44 f h 48, ivcvk f4 2 7(* E. lilooL.fcliltlV" I a 47 CJ;U J 4 420 | I P. M.| Cat aw baa ai 8 nr. 12 2u 4 30 Catawlssa lv 8 35 lv so 4.0". 8. Danville.... ' I vl4 12 3S 466 747 funbury 44 j 935 1 (Mil 6 I'. BID A. M. P. M.I P. M. P. X. surburv .lv I a 45 { 1 1! fi 646 89 'A Lewlsburg ... arl 10 15 145, 618 Milton • 10 10 1 301 6 12 0 60 VMillaiiißpoit.I 11 oai 230 705 lo 4U Lock Haven.. 11 50 8 40 8 rii Henovo 44 1 A. M. 44u oou m<W H. Kane .. •• i 0 - P M. P. M.! llaven...lv 512 10' {8 15 l.ellcfonte ar. uft 4 44; Tyrone 44 2 15 BiO 1 hlllpsburg.... 44 j 423 820 Clearfield 44 : 5 07, ono l'lllbburg 44 6 65j 11 30 1 A. M.' P. M. P. M. P. U' Son bury lv f 0 50, 51 65 1- 2: 58 l* Harrisburg.... .ar Bli 30 {3 20, 6Of fiio 05 p. V. p. >I.L P. >T. A. W. Philadelphia .or fi 300 B 3 tlO 2 I 4 10 Halt I more 41 3 111 B a (01 104 R2< W-bblngtOll 44 4 10, I 7 llj 10 5.) 740 A. M.' P. M. Sunbury lv {lO 05 5 2 *5 P. M.j ! Jewistown Jcar 12 or. 54 23 Plltbburg* 44 5 065 fill 3e ; A. M.' P. M. P. M. P. M narrlsbuig lv ill 45 ii 50 I 7 31 fiiu 20 P. M. . A. M. A. M Pittsburg ..ar t 0 6ft! ill 30 r2 00 fi ft 30 5 Weekdays. Dally, t Flagfitatkn I p. M. r. M.J A. M. A. Y Pittsburg.. .lv B 8 lim l 8 10 13 10 (8 c A. M. A. 11. r. H narrlsbuig nr' fi 330 t 3 30' 110 to I 3 19 j ! A. M.L A. M. Pittsburg. . .lv 1 .. . t8 to II P Lew Istov;n Jc. 44 t 7 so 1 1 8u Sunbury... arl to 8 16 oa , P. M. A. SI. A. M. A M Washington ....lv no 40 I t7 £0 810 SO HaP 1 more 44 | I'll 50; I 4 .'5 tS 60 112 00 Philadelphia... 44 j fill 2uj I 430 E 830 112 Vt narrisnurg.... lvlB% 35, ** 15 tVI 40 t*4 0* Sunbuiy ar I 5 06] I 0 40 110 tft 44 ;P. M.j ' A. M. A. M' Pittsburg lv 5 1 00| 53 30 fi 800 Clear tie lu 44 ; 4 OU, 1 031 Phlllpsburg.. , 44 4 50 10 12 Tyrone 44 715 t8 10 12 30 Bellefonte 44 8 31 1 9 32 142 Lock Haven...ar! 030 I 10 30 24t p. M. A. il. A. 11. R. U. Erie lv Ii 4 3> Kane 44 1 7 5:. tN 27 Ken >\o •• 11 10 t0 40 lo 30 .... . Lock Haven.... 44 11 55 t7 33 11 25 L 3 OC I A. M P. M Wllllamsport.. 44 1250 I 8 so twift 4oc MUton 44 j 140 018 127 462 Lewisourg ~ 4! 05: 1 ift 447 Sunbury arj 8 (Hi 45 1 A&j 520 sunbury lv mo u) 66 t2(H| A* s. Danville 44 H 83 10 17 2 21 (I CatawlßStt 44 054 10 35 2 37; 8 2 R. Hloomsburg 44 Via 10 43 2 48] fl 3 Espy Ferry 44 Pock flO 471 247 f 3 Creasy 44 (Hen. 10 56 255 4 Neacopeck ... ar 807 11 lu 3 10] 6 5 A. M. A. M. P. M.L P. M. Neacopeck lv til 10 t4 ifti t 7 Hock Glen art 7 89 11 35 4 40] 781 Fern Glen 44 747 11 43 4 16; 737 Toinhlcken 44 7 68 11 54 4 55 7 45 P.-M. Hazleton 44 R2O 12 iBj 51M BCS Pottsvllle. . 44 11 30| 208 6 25j A M. A, M. r. M. P, M. Nescopeck D t8 07 111 10 t8 10 t ft Wapwallopen.ar 818 11 22 319 7C9 Mocanaqua..... 44 8 2sl 11 32 330 721 Nantlcoke 44 1 8 48! 11 P4! 350 74? I P. M Plym'th Ferry 44 f 8 56 12 02 4 rn 7 62 Wllkesbarre.... 44 9 Os! 12 10, 410 800 lA. M I P. M P. M P. M Pitts to n(D kE) ar, t 41 tl2 40 t4 62 t8 31 Scranton 44 4 M 10 10 1 la! 5 20 9 ft' t Weekdays. I Dally, f Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run o through trains between Sunbury, wiuiamspor and Erie, between sunbury and Phll.idelphU. and Washington and between Uarrlsburg, Pllte burg and the west. For further information apply to Ticket Agents. J B. HUTCHINSON. J. R WOOD. Gen'l. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. Philadelphia c:c Reading Railway Engines Burn Hard Coal—No Smoke In effect July l, 1898. TRAINS LBWE BLOOMSBUKO For New York, Philadelphia, Readlnß Potta yllle, Tamnqua, weekday" 11.80 a. m. For Wllllamsport, weekdays, 7.80 a. m„ 3.10 p m. For Danville and Milton, wcekdayr,7.3o a. m. 3.40. For Catawlssa weekdays 7.30,8.:18,11.30 a. m. t 12.00, 3.40, 5.01) ft 30, p. m. For Rupert weekdays?.3o,B.3B 11,30 a. m., 12.20, 3.40, S.OO, 6.30, P. m. For Baltimore, Washington and the West via B. <to. K. K., through t rains leave Reading Ter minal, Philadelphia, 3.20,7.6R, 1i.26a. rn., 3.46 7.27, p. m. Sundays 3.20, 7.66 11.26 a. m., 3.46, 7.27, p. m. Additional trains from 2 and Chestnut street statlnu, weekdays, 1.36, 6.41 8.23 p.m. Sundays, 1.35.8.23 p. m. TRAINS FOR BLOO.wsBURQ. Leave New York via Philadelphia" 8.00 a m., and via East on tt.ioa. m. Leave Philadelphia 10.21 a. m. Leave Reading '2.15 p. m. Leave Pottsvllle H.3n p. in. Leave Tamaqua 1.49 p. m., Leave wiutamspon weekdays 10.00 a m,4.aOp m. Leave Catawlssa weekday s, 7.00,8.209.10 a. m, 1.30 3.40, 608 Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.28, 9.18 11.40 a. m., 1.38. 3.60, 6.20. ATLANTIUCITY DIVISION. ID effect Oct. 4, 1898. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street wbar and south street wharf for Atlantic City. Wkbk-DAVS— Express, 9.00 a. ni„ 2.00 4.00, 5.00 g m . Accom., 8.00 a. m., 6.30 p.m. SUKDAVS— Ixprcss, 9.00, 10.00 a. m. Accom., 8.00 a. m., 4.46 p. m. Leave Atlantlo City, depot,: Wbkk-DAVS— Express, 7.36, 900 a. m., 3 30, 5.30 p. m. Ac com, 8.16 a. m., 4.05 p.m. SUNPAVS—Exprese. 4.0(1,7.30p. m. Accom., 7 15am., 4.15 p. m. For Cape May, Sea Isle City and Ocean City. Weekdays—9.oo a m., additional tor Cape May, 4.15 p. m., for Sea Isle City, 5.00 p m., for Ocean city. 1.15, 5.00 p. m. Sundays—chestnut street, 9.15 a. m., south street, 9.00 a. m. Parlor cars on all express trains. I. A. SWEKIAhD, EDSON J. WEEKS, Gen'l supt. Gcn'l Pass. Agt. Permanent Positions. For a few men and women who have plenty of energy and business ability, to hire and super intend agents, flu a month and all expenses at the start. P. W. Zleglcr & Co. , 218 Locust St- Plillu. U-21-d4t.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers