iU^ F 5 GET %I ' *T , jV_ W/f/ py^y Ma l £ home, when 1 beard my name men tioned by 'in agent us he directed some one to the in use on the hill. It was a telegram announcing the com pletion of tlie business and informing me that it would tut be ' ecessnry for me to leave. On this triiiing incident, hung my fate, for when I returned I found that the only one of the party Mho had not fait equal to the long drive was—Miss Grace. t She saw me coming tip the hill, and in her amazement as I afterward as certained, thought I had purposely de ceived her mother and brother. I Oh, but her heart vn beating for some one, and when she met me I knew by her sweet eyes that all the happiness of the days befov my dis closure had conn hack m 1 heart. I had her all to myself that after noon. that glorious aft moon, the ra diance of which has sent its light along the pathway of my whole life. X dare not teil you what occurred, except to say that when the party came back I bad my telegram to ex plain my sudden return but no word of explanation for the joy In my soul. And now for the finale Yet it was only a finale to the old hub's ambi tion, and but the beginning of my "long sweet story." The Christmas dinner was on! I could tell you ever, detail f It. 1 could tell you where Grace sat. and I remember distinctly every lower in her corsage. I see in mj mind's eye every laughing face, every feature of the table and of the rootn. \ye, I remember even tiho dainty eouritry maid, with her natty rook's cap fin ing into the room with a steaming fowl. You must boar in min i that this was long ago, before the days of the country house luxury which now prevails. I recall the arrival >1 the da ity maid, for it was at that uiomeni that Grace, contrary to all banquet for u las, arose, and looked her mother and brother full In the face, her in -s aglow with the snirlt within, her f-ice handsomer than ever in its framing of American pluck, and tier st- ie> • form like that of a queen. "I want you all," she said, "to listen to an American girl's Christmas deter mination. Perhaps what 1 aui going to say is not according to rule, but I think it is according to right I, an American girl, promise to Ix'couic tl. wife only of an American citizen. I promise that I will preside over no American home or over none at all." I cannot picture the consternation of the mother. I am quite sure that It completely spoiled her Christmas dinner. The guests, who knew noth ing of the mother's plans, applauded the sentiment to the echo. -Jit DCfHJttfSTAXCJ? SETSLS.HSH SHSO *s,y OtnejTLSS, , / >M x L.AT6F(SAf QUR/h£Xpjs p^j?tiWtv3se jgjsW SY IT'S Wt Q©/%g.fo-7b. ivc - 'WU*iV . Qm.L6H &fVA.HI tConi nuecl on Pago .] As for Eugene! Why, he is a sensi ble fellow, ami he rather prides' him self on his brother-in-law even to this day. Mrs. Kerr never flilly forgave me, and even to her dying day occas ionally referred in the saddest of ac cents to "that dear broken-hearted lyord Deerland." And Grace! Why, she's dressing for tile Christinas dinner oven as 1 write. LETTERS TO SANTA CLAUS. rost-ofllce Authorities Find Tiiem Fre quently at ClirlHtmaH Time. In every well-regulated post-office of large size there is a corps of "guoss ers" and directory searchers, who are kept busy for the express purpose of finding out where people live, wheu addresses are carelessly or not fully written out. I,ast year a letter came to the post-office, New York, with the Jo 1 63 j&vivf- \ * -V\ % % J< o superscripton "To Santa Claus, 263 Goat Street." There is no Goat street in New }ork, so the letter was stamp ed "misdirected," as in the reproduc tion above, and sent to Washington, where, it was supposed. Goat Street might be found. The clerks thought that fuller directions might lie discov ered inside, so they opened the envel ope, and found the following letter:— ltear Santa,—When I said my pray ers last night I told God to tell you to bring me n hobby horse. I don't want a hobby horse, really. A honest ly lively horse is what I want. Mamma told me not to ask for him, because I probably would make yon very mad, so you wouldn't give me anything at all. and if I got him I wouldn't have any place to keep him. A man I know will keep him, he says, if you get him for me. I thought you might like to know. Please don't be mad.— Affectionately, ' John. P. S.—A Shetland pony would be enough. I'. S.—l'd rather have a liobby horse than nothing at all. Another letter, written by a girl of seven, who is sometimes "norty," was sent off some time ago, in order that Santa might have a good opportunity to get the doll's baby carriage and the "squeak cat for the baby." My Dear Santa Claus. I hope you are quite well. I have got a great big stocking reddy to hang up at Xmas. There is only one big THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Forty Squaw Miles of Wheat, What is said to be the largest single wheat field in California is now being planted to the grain that makes the st iff of life. It covers over 25,000 acres, or forty square miles. This enormous field of grain is I located on the banks of the San I Joaquin River, near the tow of Clo i vis, in Madera county. The field . is part in Fresno county and part ! in Madera county, j Clovis Cole is the man who is putting iti this vast acreage, and he lias undertaken one of the largest jobs that any man has yet done in California. While it is true that larger acre ages of wheat have been planted by certain ranchers in this State, there seems to be no record of an exact parallel to the present case. 011 the Miller & Lux ranch, in Kern coitn ty, 50,000 acres were planted one I year, but the fields were scattered . about in different places. They I were really a series of fields, located wherever there was a fertile spot. Few of the fields were 2,000 acres, and in many instances there would be half a mile of bare land between , them. The acreage planted could not be called a wheat field of 50,- 000 acres any more than all the wheat fields in the State could be I classed under one head. The Clovis field, however, is an ideal wheat field. It is almost as flat as a floor, with a gentle slope toward the river. The outer lines of the field make it almost a perfect square. Each side is a little over six miles, and if the day is clear every part of the field can be seen from any other part. It will he a beautiful sight worth seeing when all the grain is up and waves gently in the breezes of springtime. There are 110 roads through the Clovis wheat field. It is to be one solid stretch of grain, and every square foot of land is to be utilized. Ploughing and planting began in the big wheat field about the mid dle of last July and will hardly be completed before the next two months at least. But the grain will all mature at about the same time. Then will come the herculean task of harvesting it. To get an idea of tin*, enormous size of this great wheat let us im agine that it is close to San Fran cisco. If one end of it one mile wide touched 011 Market street, the rest of the field would stretch one mile wide almost to San Jose. This same wheat field is over four times the size of the improved portion of San Francisco. The whole city and county of San Francisco, in cluding all the outlying district, is about the same size. With the big improved machinery it does not look as though there was much work spent on planting and harvesting the field. But sup pose one man had to handle the j crop, if such were possible, how long would it take him ? Suppose the field was one mile I wide and forty miles long, and the j one man had a double gang plough cutting a furrow twenty-four inches | wide. He would start at a corner of the field in San Francisco and plough south toward San Jose, a j distance of forty miles. Then he j would come back and cut another furrow to San Francisco, making eighty miles for the round trip, j This amount of work would only be a tiny scratch four feet wide along one side of the forty-mile field, and the process would have to be repeated at least 1,3000 times, making a total distance of about 103,000 miles. Suppose that the ploughman worked at the late ofitwenty miles a day. To get over the 105,000 miles would take 5,250 days. To plant would take about the same time, making a total of. 10,500 days, or nearly thirty years. It would be like spending a lifetime, j and the distance traveled would be equivalent to going around the world four times. And all in one California wheat field. | The accomplish the necessary amount of work within the time at his disposal the owner of the Clovis wheat field has to employ over 200 men, over 1,000 horses and several CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, as they cannot reach the seat oi the disease. Ca tarrh is a blood or constitutional dis ease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and muc ous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was pre scribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a reg ular perscription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with I the best blood purifiers, acting directly 'on the mucous surfaces. The perfect I combination of the two ingredents is j what produces such wonderful results 1 in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.,Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best, im tons of big machinery. The men are working early and late now, and if the whole acreage is planted l by January and a sufficient quan | tity of rain falls there will be such I a crop of wheat as has never been heard of, for the land is good land and the seed is good seed. Then will the bread eaters of the world give thanks for the existence of the largest field in California. A MANSION AT DANVILLE. Purchased by the Sisters of Christian Charity. The Thomas Beaver mansion, at Danville, has been sold, and the ex tensive and finely appointed old home stead, which for six or seven years past has stood idle, is at last to be put to practical use. The mansion is to be made a branch of the mother bouse of the Sisters of Christian Charity, of Wilkesbarre, while the comparatively new and handsome stable, with one or more of the buildings will be turned into an orphanage. The purchase was affected last week. The price paid, concerning which no definite in formation iiasbeen received, was prob ably sS,coo. The total cost of the building was not much less than $lOO,- 000. The mansion will be occupied by the sisterhood, it possible, before the new year. The orphanage, ot course, will not be ready for occu pancy until sonic time later. Devious Definitions- Cynic—The man who has an un reciprocated love for himself. Luck—The only thing that enables your neighbor to surpass you. Employe—A man who does lots of work and draws but little salary. Official—A man who draws lots of salary and does but little work. Skeptic—A man who is never sure of the time when he consults his watch. Hero—A man who risks his life to rectify mistakes of the fools who ap plaud him. Honesty—An ingredient in the make-up of the man who pays his debts before indulging in luxuries. A—The one letter in the alphabet that makes all men mean. Divinity—A doctrine that is more preached than practiced. Sense—About the only thing ot which the common brand is best. Conclusion—Something a woman will jump at as quick as she will at a mouse. Philosopher—A wise man in his own estimation and a fool in the estima tion of others. A whale of 50 tons exerts 145 horse-power in swimming twelve miles an hour. TUMOR EXPELLED. Unqualified Success of Lydla E. Pinkham'a Vogetablo Compound. Mrs. EI.IZAnp.TH WHEF.I.OCK, Magno lia, lowa, in the following letter de scribes her recovery from a very criti cal condition: " DICAK Mns. PIXKIIAM:— I have been taking your Vegetable Compound, and m. am now ready to.souml ii **s. —s.—. its praises. It BjEgF y — has done won- /7f ders for me in W . relieving me O % O "4 \ of a tumor. 'L Y "Myhealth -~~ H has been poor J forthrceyears. jgjggU Change of life u l >on >e. 1 yffi' - • A• \\ was very xJc'L'* I y y\ Vp** much bloated I ' and was a bur den to myself. Was troubled with smothering spells, also palpitation of the heart and that hearing-down fecl i.i;;-, ami could not be on my feet much. "I was growing worse all the time, until I took your medicine. "After taking three boxes of I.vdia E. l'inkham's Vegetable Compound Lozenges, the tumor passed from me. "My health has been better ever since, can now walk quite a distance and am troubled no more with palpita tion of the heart or bloating. I rec ommend your medicine to all sufferero from female troubles." It is hardly reasonable to suppose that any one can doubt the efficiency of Mrs. l'inkham's methods and medi cine in the face of the tremendous vol ume of testimony. VETERINARY SPECIFICS cußm i FEVERS ' Lun Fever Milk Fever. JSPRAI.\S, Lament'**, Itkeuuiatlmu. CUBES i EPIZOOTH '* CUBEs! WORMS. Dots, Grub*. CURKSICDIICJ'W Cold*. influenza. CURES Bellyache, Diarrhea. G.G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE. CUBES | RIDKBY A "LADDER DISORDERS. MANGE, Skin DLeu... CURES | BAU ' OMirriOA'. Staring Coat CUc. each; Stable Case, Ton Specifics, Book, &a., $7. At druKKl*t or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Humphreys' Medicine Co., (Jor. William & John Btn., New York. VETERINARY MANUAL SENT FREE. NERVOUS DEBILITY, VITAL WEAKNESS and Prostration from Over- ! work or other causes. Humphreys' Homeopnthic Specific* No. 28, in use over -40 years, tho only i successful romedy. $1 per vial,or 5 viala and large vial powder,for $5 ! Bold by Drugglats, or *cut pout paid on rooulpt of price. HUU*IUU£kb*MJU>, CO# t Cer llUmb A Job* Ola.New York I Hood's Pi/is Are prepared from Na ture's mild laxatives, and while gentle are reliable and efficient. They Rous& ibo EJvor Cure Sick Headache, Bil iousness, Stomach, and Constipation. Sold everywhere, 25c. per box. Freparedby C.l.flood & Co.,Lowell,Mass. The World Almanac and Encyclopedia for 1899 - - AND—: - Illustrated History of the Spanish- American War <.•£ & <£ S'c* * READY FOR SALE ** * EVERYWHERE % JANUARY Ist, J 899. J &o* j* e* ot ot jt jt Together with The Battle Calendar of the Republic. Compiled by EDGAR STANTON MACLAY Historian of the U. S. Navy. THE STANDARD AMERICAN ANNUAL. PRICE 25 CENTS. Postpaid to any address. THE WORLD, Pulitzer Building, NET YORK. ■k Chichester'* English Diamond Brand. PENNYROYAL PILLS I Original and Only Qfinine. A Wj* e /TM.Ok nar, *lw*y rulisblt. lAoica uk f- 1 ,y\ y-dm I'rugglrt for Cklek*Mler t RnaluH Dia-/U\\ 11 f Brand In Ued and Hold T\ —with bin# ribbon. TaLo W Other. Rrfuie dangrrou* mbttitU' V I"/ ~ ftf'. m and At Druggtsu, or cnd 4c. | W . Jr In ctamp* for particular*, icaiimonlaU and \ 'C* B *'Rallef for Ladlra" by return Jt nr MalL 10,000 Testimoclali. Nam* I'ayr Ic heater Chemical Co.. Mad Don Plnre. Sold by ml Local Dracßlri*. I*lll LAD A.. FA. RAILROAD TIME TABLE Delaware, lackawanna & WESTERN RAILROAD IJLOOMSIJURG DIVISION. In Effect August Ist, 1898. oi'ATlOiNb. KAaT. A.M. P.M. A.M. R.M. NORTHUMBERLAND 6 K's 1.60 10 00 6 CO Cameron ol'B co 3 Cliulasßy 6 <3 O Danville tt 5 2 12 1011 fi 18 Catawlsaa ?03 220 10 32 o 28 Rupert 700 2 31 10 30 033 ltlouiiisDurtJ 7ld 288 ll' 11 Espy 723 242 10 40 li 45 LUutKldge 7;*) 2 48 0 52 willow 220 010 West Pittston 030 10 89 224 rill Wyoming 41 lu-u 229 619 Forty Fort 6 40 Bennett.. 610 10 IW 230 030 Kingston*. 6MI 10 50 V 42 6SO Plymouth .Junction .00 ... *.47 ...... Plymouth 701 11 OO 9.*, 043 Avondftle.... 709 257 047 Nantlcoke 714 1113 [ifO Hun lock's ' 111J 3 10 058 SblXhlnny 781 11M 8247 10 Hick's Ferry 744 U4B 8-H 725 Heacli naven 758 11 48 842 782 Horwlok 800 11 51 349 188 BrtarcreekV... 800 ... 358 Willow drove 810 12 01 859 749 Lime Ridge 814 12 09 404 758 Espy..'.... 821 1215 411 1,04 Bloomsburg.. 82S 12 22 417 807 Rupert.. 884 12 27 123 813 Oatawlsaa 340 12-12 428 818 Danville 855 12 4. 443 881 .•••• 449 ... Cameron 9ir. 12 5, 4 ~4 8 4 NOKTIIUMBKUI.AND... 920 110 5(8 90 A M. F U. P. to. r.M Connections at Rupert with Phllsdelpbla * Reading Railroad tor Tamonend, Tumaqua Wllllamsport, SunHiry, I'ot'svllle, etc At Northumberland with I'. & E. Dlv. I'. & K. ror Harrlsburg, Lock Eaven, Emporium Warrer. Corry and Erie. W. F. HALLBTEAD. den. Alan., Scranton, Pa. SOUTH. — U. tk. S HI. It. NORTH AKHIVK. I.KAVK am u.m.ipm p.m. STATIONS. amipm,pni|uiu 7.10 11.15 0.80 2.15 Bloomsbu'g. 8.84i24"j0 45.1.10 7.08 11.40 11.28 2. 0 " P. & I'. 8.88;2.42 8.47 7.08 11.37 8.24 2.05 " Main St.. 8.89 2.4.-^ 8.80 6.58 11.27 042 1 50 Paper Mill, s 4|2.54|..tl 18.87 8.60 11.28 8.09 1.45 ..Light St. 8.51 2.59 V.0.1 4.50 ti 40 11 18 5.59 1.30 Orangevll'c. 9.0213.10||.11 7.10 629 11.01 5.48; 1.00 . Forks ... 19. 11l B.£0 1 7.24|T.35 n*2s 11.00 5.44 12.53 ...Zuuer'H... 944 J. 2417.1.8 7.45 0.14 10.65 5.87 12.45•.Stillwater. 9.20 3.8017.88 8.00 BOS 10.45 5.27 12.31 ...llenton....] 9.80|8.40 7.18 B.SO (LO4 10 40 5 22 12.10 .. EdsonV.... i 9.84 8.44:7.47 8.40 6 02 10.8515.20 12.05 cole's cr'k, I 9.37 1 3.47 7.51 8.40 658 10.3215.18 11.58 Lailbach. 9.47,8.6718.01 9.00 5 48 10.2815.08 11.45 ...Central... I 947 4.07,8.11 9.25 540 10.2015.01) 11.30 Jam. city..llO.OO'l.lO 8.15 9.85 amampmpm am pin pin am L BAV ARKIVB Pennsylvania Railroad. Time Table m effect Nov ao, '9B 4. M. I A. M P. M.i P. M fccranton(2&ii>lv {6 46 {9 3o 1 ,8 {4 27 l'lttaton 44 41 7H no 0 r2 40 452 I A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M I Wllkesbarre. ..lv 57 30 510 lr, I 3 12 sfi 00 I Klymth Kerry 44 r7 38 10 20 rB2i I 16 06 Nantlcoke 44 7 40 10 27 8 so o 17 Mocai aqua . .." 8 04 10 40 3 60 0 37 Wapwaliopei.. 44 813 lu 65 8 ">Bi 047 Nescopeck or 8 21: 1110 4 10' 700 A. m ! A. si. p. m. | p. si Pottsvllle lv 5 0 00! 5 fiifi ar; 5 Hazleton 44 7 is: 11 35 2 001 550 Torn hick en " 7 2>; 11 a r' 220 010 Kern Gifcll 4 ' 734 11 34| 228 18 Rock Glen 44 74 8! 11 40! 285 25 Nescopeck..... ar 8 117 1 1 800 50 A M.' A. M. P. si. P. Sf Nescopeck lv 58 ;4 511 10 t 4 10 57 00 Cieapy •• 8 88 via 4 ih 7 09 Kspv Kerry.... 44 •t h 43. Rcv-k f42 •, 7is E. B loom fc burg" i 84. Glen 4 80' 723 1 p. si. I Catawlssa ar 855 12 20 480 731 > catawlssa iv 855 12 201 4 10 1 780 s. Ilanvllle 9 141 12 88 465 747 Sun bury " i 935 1 on! 617 810 I A. SI. P. M.! P. SI. P. -M Sunburv™.. .lv I 9 45, 5 1 10, 5 5 45 9 25 Lewlsburg ....ar 1015 145' ois Milton 1010 131)! Oil 9 60 vMlllainsport. 111 (111 2 30' 710 111 40 Lock Haven... . k> 11 69 8 40' H (7 Kenovo " A. si. 4 401 ft 00 Kane •• 0 (.: i I" SI. I*. M.I Lock Haven...lv 512 10 58 45 1 belli route nr. lav 411 Tyrone " \ 215 II 111! Flilllpsburg...." I 428 820 t'learllelrl " 5 07 9 lift Pittsburg "I 655 1130 ...... I A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M- Sunbury lv 950 5 l .T> 525 5 s ::i Hurrlsburg ar 11 80 53 20 6 510 10 p. M. P. si. p. si, A. si. Philadelphia .ar 53 00 lu-.il Eio 20 4 .30 Halt I inure • 311 r6 <0 ft 45 0 :j.> Washington 44 j 4ln I 7 15; 10 55 745 ! A. si. P. si.! Sunbury lv 510 05 52 25 1 p. si. I rowlstown .Tear 12 05 54 23 ; Pittsburg* 44 5 655 511 81 1 |A. M. P. SI. P. M. p. sr H&rrlsbuig lv ,it 15 t8 .0 730 510 20 P. SI. A. SI. A. 31 Pittsburg.......ar i 665 HI an : 200 55 30 5 Weekdays. Dally, f King station p. M.i r. Sf. 1 A. SI. A. Af Pittsburg.. lv i 7 1 r>! E8 80 12 ro eti cu □arrlsbuig ar 1 2 ooj E 3 4jj Eft 10 I 8 10 ! A. si. A. si. Pittsburg iv .. . t Hco Lewlstown Jc." i t 7 30 t 3( 5 sunbury... ar 1 tftis tsou Washington....lv LlO 4(i .... t7 50 Hn JSO Baltimore 44 111 55 14 . r 5 tS 59 il2 U0 Philadelphia... 44 11l 20 k4 30 E8 30 112 26 Harrisnurg lv r3 35 I 8 05 til 4o| t4 00 Sunbury... ..... ar 15 05 Ift 40 1 Ioj t6 40 P. SI. A. M. A. M Pittsburg lv 512 45 5 2 601 58 00 Clearfield 44 4 09 931 Phlllpsburg.. ." 4 56 10 12 Tyrone 44 715 t 8 10| 12 30 Bellefonte 44 8 31 9 82i 1 42 Lock Haven...ar 9 30 10 30 2 46 p. SI. A. Sf. A. Si. P. M Erie lv 1 4 80 Kane 44 755 ... ... r6 25 Kenovo • 1110 t6 40 1030 Lock Haven.... 44 11 58 t7 83 11 85 E3 0C A. Sf. p. SI I Wllllamsport.. 44 12 55 I 880 tl2 40 40C Milton 44 150 9 Ift 1 27J 452 Lewlsburg 9 05 1 15 4 47 . Sunbury ar 221 945 165 520 sunbury lv ?o I*9 ?5 t2 On IA 43 S. Danville 44 6 3.3 10 17 2 21 1 607 Catawlssa 44 654 10 35 2 87J 621 E. Bloomsburg 44 via 10 43 243 682 Espy Ferry 44 Bock fio 47 247 ffi 36 Creasy 44 Glen. 10 56 255 646 Nescopeck ... ar 807 11 10 310 659 Nescopeck lv tii 10 14 nil t7 05 Rock Glen art 7 861 11 35 4 4t>! 731 Kern Glen*. " 7 471 11 43 4 46, 737 Tom hie ken 44 75S 11 54 4 55; 745 P. M.I Ilazleton 44 8 22 12 is 6 lr, 8 05 Pottsvllle . "ii ao 2 OH' r, ar A. M. A, a.I P. M.' P, M. Nescopeck lr t8 07 (11 10: t3 in H6l Wapwallopcn.ar 818 11 22 8 ill VO9 Mocanaqua " s2B 11 32 l 380 721 Nantleoke "I 8 481 11 M| 350 712 I r. M Plym'th Ferry "fs 56 li OS 1 400 752 Wllkesbarre...." 905 12 10 110 800 A. M.I P. M ' P. M.i P. M PlttstontD tE) ar! t9 39 112 49, t 4 52! t8 30 Sernntnii •• "ilO 08 I Ist 5 20. 9 or. t Weekdays. I llally. f Flau station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping cars run o through trains between sunbury, Wllllamspor and line, between sunbury and Philadelphia and Washington and between llarrlsburg, l'ltts; burg and the west. For tunher Information apply to Ticket Agents. J B. HUTCHINSON. J. H. WOOD. oen'l. .Manager. Uen. Pass, Ag!. Philadelphia & Reading Rai! way Engines Burn Hard Coal —No Siuo:-. In effect July 1.1898, TRAINS LEAVE BLOOMSBUBGM For New York, Philadelphia, Reading Potts vllle, Tamaqua, weekdays 11.30 a. m. For Wllllsmsport, weekdays, 7.80 a. m., 8.40 p m. For Danville and Milton, weekdays,7.So a. in. 3.40. For Catawlssa weekdays 7.30,8.38. 11.30 a. m., 12.20,3.40,5.00 1130, p. m. For Rupert weekday 57.30,8.3811,30 a. m , 12.20, 3.10, 5.00, ti.so, p. m. For Baltimore, Washington and the West via B. AO. R. R., through trains leave Reading Ter mlnal, Philadelphia, 8.20, 7.55, 11.20 a. in., 3.46 7.27, p. m. Sundays 3.20, 7.55 11.28 a. m., 8.46, 7.27, p. m. Additional trains from 24 and Chestnut Btreet station, weekdays, 1.35, 5.41 8.23 p.m. Sundays, 1.33, 8.23 p. m. TRAINS FOR BLOC MS BURG Leave New York via Philadelphia " 8.00 a m., and via Eastons.lOa. m. Leave Philadelphia 10.21 a. m. Leave Reading '2.15 p. m. Leave Pottsvllle 12.Su p. m. Wave Tamaqua 1.49 p. m.. Leave Wllllamsfort weekdaysio.ooa nr., 4.80 p m. Wave Catawlssa weekdays, 7.00,8.209.10 a. m. 1.30 3.10, 6.C8 Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.58, 9.18 11.40 a. in., 1.58 3.t0, 6.20. ATLANTJCCITY DIVISION. In effect Oct. 4,1898. Leave Philadelphia, chestnut Street whar and South street wharf for 'Mantle city. Wkkk-OAYS—Express, 9.00 a. m„ 2.00 100, ~00 p in. Aecom., 8.00 a. m., 6.30 p. m. srNDATs— Express, 9.00,10.00 a. m. Accom., 8.00 a m., 1.45 p. m. Leave Atlantic city, depot,: WKKK-DAYS— Express, 7.35, 900 a. tn., 8 80, 5.80 p. ni. Ac coin., 8.15 a. m., 4.05 p.m. SUNDAYS—Express. 4.00, '.30 p. m. Accom., 715 a m„ 4 15 p. m. For Capo May, Sea Isle City and Ocean city. Weekdays—9.(2l a m., additional for Cape May, 4.15 p. m., for sea Isle City, 5.00 P in., for Oceau city. 1.15, 5.00 p. m. Sundays—Chestnut street, 9.15 a. 111., South street, 9.00 a. in. l'arler cars on all express trains. 1. A. SWEIGAPD, EDSON J. WEEKS. Oen'l supt. Gcn'l Pass, Agt. Permanent Positions. For a few men and women wlio have plenty of energy and business ability, to litre and super. Intend agents, pill a month and all expuusos ut the start. P. W. Zlegler & Co., 218 Locust St., Phil a. 11-21-d4t 3