THE COLUMBIAN, Gen. Gomez Continues to be Idol ized. P009EVELT AFTER ARMOUR bs ASSEMBLY TO BE DISOLVED If the PomiinMrntlons Continue Ag:lnt Oen. Oilmen, Oen. Ilronke Will te Ntimmiiry Mrmum to Aiirpres Tliein Wtlil Tales lit a Loan by itn American Syndleule hikI a Dlvy. Havana, March 15. Yesterday there wag another great demonHtrutlon ot the Baton Trochu In honor of Oen. Hrnnke. IIo was linked to remove Senors Mora and Menocul from ofllce. The assembly Tieiir another stormy meeting at Cerro yesterdny. A thou sand Cuban soldiers guarded the place of meeting and all the approaches to It, It belenff the Intention of the As sembly to keep Its proceedings secret. This, as usual. It failed to do, despite the extraordinary precautions. A let ter was received and read from (len. Mayla Rodriguez, who was second In command under (len. Gomea, In which he stateil that he would obey the orders of the Assembly Manuel Sangully delivered a violent speech In which he gave vent to his personal feelings against (len. Gomez, who, he said, was a traitor and had been bought by the Americans. Se- nores Aguero and Portuondo were no less Insulting In their remarks. Senor Sangully submitted a rcnnlu tlou declaring that Gonznlo de Quesa da, the representative of the Cubr.ns at Washington, was a traitor to Cuba, he having acted as the agent of the Amer lean Government to Gen. Gomez, and conspired with the latter to accept the paltry $3,000,000, offered by the United States for the payment of the Cuban army. The resolution, after setting forth all of Senor Quesada's alleged offenses, called for his deposition. Many speeches were made ngaiiiHt the Cuban representative, who, the speakers de clared, had been bribed by President McKlnley, and when a vote was taken he was deposed unanimously. The As sembly considers that he dishonored himself as a patriot by entering Into the secret negotiations between Presi dent McKlnley and Gen. Gomez. Senores Sangully, Gualberto Gomez and Leeuona were appointed to draft a manifesto to the people of Cuba, which the Assembly will issue to-nior- row. Capt. Jose Jerez, a friend of Gen Gomez, and Gen. Julio Sangully will probably fight a duel. The trouble be tween them grows out of the deposing of Gen. Gomez. It Is the opinion of every Impartial observer that the time has come when It Is Imperative for the American Government to Interfere and put an end to the abusive attitude of the As sembly and the small part of the Cu ban army favoring It. There was no violence except that mentioned be tween the police and the crowd of Go mcz adherents, but the attitude of the Assembly and certain Cuban officers against the people, Gen. Gomez and the American Government threatens ex tremely grave consequences. The newspaper El Reconcentrado says that an American syndicate which owns mines In Cuba, made ar rangements with the Assembly to raise a loan of $15,000,000 In silver, the plan being to have the Assembly to force Gen. Gomez to accept the loan and then to unite and force the United States to guarantee the issue. The money to be furnished was silver "dollars," worth 40 cents each, but the people would be compelled to accept them at 100 cents. Kach member of the Assembly was to receive a large "rake-oft" for support ing the plan. Y hen the subject was mentioned to Gen. Gomez he Indignant ly refused to co-operate In the scheme, and this Is the secret of all the present trouble. The town of Guanabaeoa elected Gen Gomez ns Its adopted son by a unanl mous vote. Gen. Brooke has given Instructions that order must be maintained at all costs. One hundred dispatches were received to-day from all parts of the Island ex pressing sympathy with Gen. Gomez. Violation! of tlie Stat Laws Hliimld I'unUlieil, Hmy tha Rough lllrler. Albany, N. T., March 14. Governor Uosevelt hns refused to sanction the proposed compromise of suits brought by the state ngalnst Armour & Co. of Chicago for violating the state butter laws, nnd hns ordered the attorney gen eral to proceed with the prosecution of the suits. Four years ngo stilts were brought to recover from Armour Co. pcnnltles amounting to 1, 250,000 for selling oleo margarine in this state. An agreement was entered Into that the suits be discontinued on the stipu lation that the Armours would pay twenty thousand dollars and agree to sell no more oleomargarine In this state. The agreement was signed by Com missioner Wletlng and Attorney Gen eral Hancock, and was presented to Governor Hlnek. He took no action, and It hns been pending In the execu tive chamber for nearly twn years. Governor Roosevelt said yesterday that he did not think It was a matter to compromise under the conditions proposed. The suits were brought to recover Jl. 250.000, and a compromise at $20,000 was too small. If the state had any grounds for bringing suits for the original sum, and too much If the state hud no case against Armour & Co. He wns of the opinion that the cases should be prosecuted, and the determ ination left to a decision of the courts based on their merits. Attorney General Davles said yester day thst the governor had Instructed him to proceed with the prosecution, nnd he would do so, but It would be scvc:".l weeks before steps would be taker.. Rear Ail in I nil Illg-glnsnn's Cane. Washington, March 14. The Navy Department officers are In a quandry In regard to the request or Rear Ad miral F. J. lllgglnson for a withdrawal of his promotion from Captain to Com modore for his services In the war with Spain, which enabled him to ob tain his present advanced position In the list of Rear Admirals, f or sumo reason thut has not been explained the Senate confirmed the nomination of Cnpt. lllgglnson to be a Commodore while declining to confirm thos of other officers nominated for advancement Secretary Long said that he did not regard the request of Rear Admiral lllgglnson as a mere empty form, but nothing could be done at this time to comply with his request that he be re stored to the place on the naval Us which he would have occupied had the Senate not confirmed his nomlnntlo; for promotion. It was evident, snld tlv Secretary, that Rear Admiral Hig:;r. son meant what he said, and It was tli purpose of the Secretary to call the at tentlon of Congress to the case, with a view of securing legislation, that would provide that If the ofllcers nom! nated for promotion for war service! were not advanced, Admiral lllgglnson should be dropped to his former place, The Navy Department Is powerless to help the Admiral, as his nomlnatlo as Commodore was confirmed and commission Issued, and his transfer to the grade or Rear Admiral made in ac cordance with his standing on the list of Commodores. WASHINGTON. DLWivloounui ri-s . I I 1 lie Kaiser Defeated. Berlin, March 15. The Reichstag yes terday, by a vote of 209 to 141, rejecte the army Increase demanded by th government. The budget committee' proposal was also rejected. The Len ter and Froislnnlge Union voted with the minority. During the discussion of the bill the minister of war, General von Gosslor, said that the measure was a factor I favor of unity, adding that the defence of the Fatherland was no party ques tlon. The bill, ho continued, had been al tered In committee, but he hoped that the Reichstag would restore It to Its original shape. He said that he could not accent tlie reduction of the peace effective force by seven thousand men, as the present state of the battalions was prejudicial to the efficiency of the army. The war minister then appealed to the patriotism of the Reichstag, ask ing It to grant the government's de mands In their entirety. From oar Regular Correspondent. Washington, March 13, 1S99, The republican leaders ate laying the wires fur a financial take that is expected to tide .the party over the 'residential caiupaign. The caucus committee of Representatives elected to the next Congress, chosen to pre pare a financial bill lor the republicans, met in Washington this week and agreed to meet again at Atlantic City the 17th of next month. How this thing strikes a veteran political ob server may be judged by the followi ng words of ex-Congressman Dolliver, Mo., in relation thereto: "The republican caucus committee is now engaged in makirg a pretense of doing that which they have no intention of doing the framing of a measure for currency reform. They will do their best, and I guess will succeed in staving off any change in :he financial statutes until after McKinley has been a candidate for another term. Their heroic and vociferous assertion that they will do anything at all, does not fool me." It is probable that the committee will get up some sort of a bill, but it will be purposely marie meaningless. Mr. McKinley has no idea of allowing any real financial legislation before the Presidential election. Senator Tones, Chairman of the Democratic National Committee, has had a second attack of heart trouble, similar to the one that laid him up several weeks before Congress ad journed, but neither his physiciin nor his family regard his condition as dangerous as it has been represented to be in telegrams sent from Washing ton. The doctor thinks the Senator will be all right, if he will remain per fectiy quiet for about a month and not attempt to attend to any business whatever. Those who know the energetic make-up of the Senator will understand how difficult it will be for him to meet the doctor's wishes. Gen. Wilson.Ch ef of Engineers,un- der whom Gen. Hale, who is making a fighting record in the Philippines, served from the time he graduated from West Point with the highest standing in studies ever attained, un til he resigned from the army to en gage in private business, at Denver, Colo., said of him: "He was the most remarkable man I have ever known, both in his studies and in his abilities and I am delighted to hear that he has made out so well. He is young enough to attain almost any rank if he should stay in the army." Gen. Hale entered the volunteer army as Colonel of the First Colorado Regiment, and was nromoted to Brmadier Ceneral last August. He is only 37 years old, tion to trusts, as well as the close busi ness relations existing between on.e of the men who now dominate the republican party with trusts, are such that nothing short of actual conviction of them would convince anybody that any serious prosecution of trusts will take place under this administration. When the Presidential campaign opens there may be a blufT made towards prosecuting trusts, for the benefit of the very gullible voters. a Mr. Daniel O'Leary, chief factory inspector of New York, testified be fore the Industrial Commission, now sitting in Washington, that he he had reported to the War Department some time ago that clothing for the U. S. Army was being made in the sweat shops of New York City, which shows now much sincerity there is in the claim of the republican party to be the friend of the working classes. Mr. O'Leary said the prices paid for this work were about as follows: coats 32 J cents, infantry pants 22 cents, cavalry pants from 26 to 35 cents, and vests from 11 to 14 cents. Nice friendship to be a party to making men and women work for such prices, isn't it. a a There are reasons for saying that some sensational testimony win oe civen in suniort of the charges of o ! ... General Miles when the Military Court of Inquiry returns from its pres ent needless trip to Chicago. The latest rumor is thrt the canned meat which made so many soldiers sick will be proved to have been horse-meat and not beef at all. Hood'o Piiio Are prepared from Na ture's mild laxatives, and v.hile gentle are reliable end efficient. They Eouse Hie Liver Cure Sick Headache, Bil iousness, Sour Stomach, and Constipation. Sold everywhere, 25c. per box. Trcpared by C.I.HooU & Co.,Lowell,Mas. HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL Pennsylvania Railroad. Time Table in effect Wot. o, Hcranton(SB1v Plttston " " OIL Piles or Hemorrhoids Fissure9 & Fistulas. Burns & Scalds. Wounds & Bruises. Cuts & Sores. Boil3 & Tumors. Eczema & Eruptions. Salt Rheum & Tetters. Chapped Hands. Fever Blisters. Sore Lips & Nostrils. Corns & Bunions. Stings & Bites of Insect3 Three Sizes, 25c, 50c. and $I.oo. Bold b)f druggists, or tent post-paid on receipt of price Hl'irHUKfS'lCD.CO., Ill a lt WlltiM si., . c u R E S According to the latest orders sent out by the Postoffice Depart ment, at Washington, it is violat ing the law for a postmaster, or his assistant, to either address a letter, or put a stamp on for a patron. Mrs. Col. Richardson SAVED BY MRS. PINKHAM. lluvanii'n New Police Poire. New York, March IB. John McOul laRh, ex-Ohlof of Police of New York, who. on December 9, left this city for Havana to organize a police force there, returned yesterday. "When I reached Havana," Mr. Mc C'ullagh said, "I found not one polices force but four. They were as follows: An ordinance police, appointed by the Council, 300 In all, whose duty It wa3 to enforce the ordinances; a civil police, appointed by the governor, which hud 800 members also; the Orden Publico, consisting of 1,200 men, and a Gunrd la Civil, practically constables, com posed of 3,500 men. There was always friction between the different forces. For example, If an ordinance man .nade an arrcHt he would turn his prisoner over to one of the civil police, who would refuse to take him If he felt that way Inclined. - Mr. McCullnRh said that the publish ed accounts of riots and disorder hnd been greatly exagerated. "The people of Havana are easily controlled." he said; "all thnt Is necessary Is to main- j tain discipline In the new force. The i Spaniards and Cubans who are trouble- J some are only loud talkers. They shout and make a loud nolee, but nothing more. The ex-Chief was asked what he thought of affairs In the Police De partment of this city. He said; "I saw very few newspapers while away from the city, and do not know what has been going on. What I do know, though, is that you could not get mu back In the department unless I wtia given the same powers that the Chief of the Havana force has the power of appointment, details, promotions, and dismissal after hearing on written charges. Pennsylvania Bribery Investigation Harrlsburg, Pa., March 15. The bri bery Investigation committee of the House will resume Us probing this eve ning. Among those summoned to ap pear are Representatives Sparz of llerks, Heiiih of Montgomery, Smith of Cameron. ex-Senator J. J. Coyle of Schuylkill, ex-Representative of Luzerne. Michael J. Costello of Wll llanispoi't, and Llttell and O'Toole, edi tors of the Scrantonlan. There Is little prospect of a settle ment of the senatorial contest this week. There is no sign of a break In the deadlock, and persons who are able to speak with authority say that there will be no election at this session of the legislature. There can be no election unless Quay It is reported and generally believed in Washington that Sectetary Alger has offered to resign, provided Mr. McKinley will allow him to name his successor. How is that for gall? That such an offer should have been made indicates that Alger has a hold upon Mr. McKinley that compels the latter to defer to him. It would not change the situation a particle ror Alger to retire from the Cabinet, if he was suc ceeded by a man selected by himself to continue the system that has been aptly called Algerism and to cover up all its past delects. Mr. McKinley's wisest advisers are trying to get him to defy Alger, force him to resign, and to put a man in his place whose name will convince the country that he will not allow a continuance of Algensm. This advice would have been adopted long ago, only it has failed to get the endorsement of Boss Hanna, who Moyles j alone knows how many damaging sec rets connected with 96 Alger could and doubtless would tell, if not let down easy. LETTE TO IIU. PINKHAM NO. 72,896 "You have saved my life, snatched me from the brink of the grave almost, uud I wish to thank you. About eigh teen months ago I was a total wreck. physically. I had been troubled with leueorrhnea for some time, but had given hardly any attention to the trouble. "At last inflammation of the womb and ovaries resulted and then I Buf fered agonies, had to give up my pro fession (musician nnd piano player), was confined to my bed and life became a terrible crass. My husband sum moned the best physicians, but their benefit was but temporary at best. I believe I should have contracted the morphine habit under their care, if my common sense had not intervened. " One day my husband noticed the ad vertisement of your remedies and im mediately bought me a full trial. Soon the pain in mv ovaries was irone. I am now well, strong1 and robust, walk, ride a wheel, and feel like a girl in her teens. I would not be without Lydia E. I'inklintii's Vegetable Compound; it is like water of life to me. I am very gratefully and sincerely your well- wisher, and I heartily recommend your remedies. I hope some poor creature may be helped to health by reading my story." M mb. Cor,. E. 1. RlClLUlDSON, nmxKi.ANiir.n, AVis. IT &OTttr4J ruin v ii mm --mi sWH v Blend most softly and olav most effectively over a festive scene when thrown by waxen candles. The light that heightens beauty's charm, that gives the finished touch to the drawing Tnn rr Aintntr rnn,n ia t Vw mellow glow of wmn WAX CANDLES Vt llkesbarre. ..lv Plym'lh Ferry " NunlUoke " Mocaraqna Wapwnliopei.. " Neaoopeik nr U.lM I 4A 7 (H A. U. 7 W I 1 8W 7 4 8 0 8 1 8 1 Pottsvllle...., Ilnzleton .... Tomhlekeii., Vera Oli n... Kork Olen... Nesoopeck... ...lv lv Nescopeck i:reapy Kspy Ferry K. llloouihtuig Ciitawlssft ar cmawlcsa lv H. Ii mviiie, ptiubury Hunhurv l.ewlMburu .., Mlltnn willliunoport, lock Unveil... ltenovo Kune....- I, irk 1lnven...lv Hellrfinite nr Tyrone " HilMpMtMirg...." Clearfield " PIlfhlmrK " Sunbury Uurrlpbiirg., A. M. i 00 7 K ? :. 7 H4 1 43 8 07 A M. I H V4 8 88 f 8 44 8 47 8 M 8 M 14 S 8 A. M. I 9 4A lo in 10 10 11 no u r A. M. r m. 19 10 1 HA !!, 4 !M 5 07 8 M Philadelphia .nr Baltimore.... ." wanljlngton " Sunbiiry lv twlntown Jc ar riltsburg- " Harrlsbuig... Pittsburg I Weekdays. A. M I 9 N) 111 80 P. M. i 8 00 8 11 4 111 A. M. 510 06 r. m. U or, ? 65 A. M I 11 45 P. M I 135 i 4 23 ill 8l P. M 1.5 U0 111 30 P. M. P. in I 4 nr I f IN P. M. P. I U I 00 t 8 I 8 08 8 to 17 8 50 8 87 8 m i 4i 4 10 7 00 p. M. P. " 114 85 i t 00 5 Ml a mi or ItH 6 1 8 00 6 6 P. M. P- I 4 10 t 7 H 4 18 7 I f 4 .- 7 is 4 Ul 7 88 4 3'i 7 80 4 til 7 80 4 55 7 47 5 V, 8 10 pTT p. 6 45 I 9 A 6 1M 8 II 50 7 1ii 10 40 8 07 9 00 T. M. P Ml lie t 8 at 6 5.-. !10 10 P. M, A. K. Ill) 8i I 4 80 I 9 45 6 36 110 Br 7 45 MM at t P. M. P. Jf . I 7 8' 10 0 A. M. A. M I 8 HI 5 30 Dally, f Kli.gbtnilun Pittsburg-.. Harrlsbuig. lv Pittsburg lv I pwlstown.lc." bubbury... ar Washington.... Baltimore Philadelphia... lv Harnsnurg... Suubury Plttfcburir lv lenrttelil .... hlllpHburu".. Tjrone He lelonie.... Lock Haven... ur Sold in all colors and shades to harmonize with any interior hangings or decorations. Miunifiic'tureu by csTAiumpn OIL CO. Kor milo everywnere. .ail 3S RAILROAD TIME TABLE Biie Kane Kenoo Lock Haven.... Wllllamsport.. Milton Lewlsnurg sunbury Hunbtiry lv 8. Danville " Catnwlssa " Ulootuhburg" EHpy Ferry " Creasy " Nesconeck ... ar rvELAWARE, LACKAWANNA & X- WESTfcKN KA1LKUAU DLOOMSBURG DIVISION. In Effect AiiKiist 1st, Ib'jS. cii'A'l lO.NO. NOKTliCMBBKlAND...., Oauierou CUuUiHky uauvme MM ACHE The report that the Attorney Gen eral of the U. S. was about to bring proceedings against the Standard Oil Company for violating the Anti-Trust withdraws, and his chief lieutenants law was too good to be true. There declare mo.it positively thut he will not desert them. The Irt)lclent' Vacation. Thomasvllle, Oa., March 15. Presi dent McKlnley and his party arrived here about 6.30 o'clock yesterday after noon. They came by way of Savannah and crossed the state line at noon. At this place house were profusely dec orated with bunting In response to u proclamation by the mayor. The president comes here to be the truest of Unld States Senator Hanna at the senator's winter home. Young Clioate I'reaeiiteil. London, March 15. The Puke of York held a levee at St. James's l'ulace yes terday. United States Anibnssador Mr. Jo seph H. C'hnate presented his sun, Mr. Joseph II. l.'hoate, Jr. ; Mr. Spencer Kddy, who was private secretary to Colonel Hay when the latter was mil ted SUitoa ambassador here, and Uni ted States Consul General Osborne. . SS. l'eiinK) Iviinlu Juilifenlilp Mlli'd. Harrlsbuiif, Pa., March 15. Governor Stone bus nominated John H. Weiss of this city to be Jude of Dauphin county in place of John H. Mcl'herson, whom the president recently appointed udge of the United States district court at Philadelphia. Mr. Weiss, who received the unani mous endorsement of the Harrlsbuig bar for the position, Is the Uepubllcan county chairman and an Intimate per sonal frlor.d of ex-Senator Quay. prof. Hopplnl Keilg-n at Yalo. New Haven, Conn., March 14. Pro fessor James Hopplns announced yes terday his resignation of the professor ship of the history of art In the Yale School of Fine Arts, closing thirty eight years of continuous service In the university. is no doubt that the Standard Od trust and a score of others are constantly violating the Anti-Trust law, but the obligations of the present adminisira- State of Ohio, City o To I.KDO, Lucas County. Frank T. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm ot F. T. Cheney and Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, County and state aforesaid, and that said firm will nav the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure, Frank T. Cheney. Sworn to befoie me and subscribed in mv presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 18S6. SEAL A. W. Gleason. Notary Public. Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken inter nallv and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Send for testimonials, free. F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, O. Sold by Diuggists, 75c. Hall's Family Fills are the best, im "Until hit wife and mvelf have been mill" (JASCAIIKTS and they are the besv uiediuue Tfe hnve ever had in the boutie. Lat week mv wlfa was frantio with headache for twmlava. slm tried nonieof vonrCASCAKl.1 S, and thev relloved the pain In bcr head almost Immediately. We notn recommennuascareia OH AS. STEIIEfOHD. Pittsburg Sate & Deposit Co., Pittsburg, Pa. Kupii't Uluouisburg Bauy Linn Itlde Wllion oiovo.. Bil.iroreuK rierwluk beach unven.., llluk's Kerry... 8liluksUiuuy.... Uuulock'H Nanileoko Avondale fj ly CATHARTIC a TRAOf MARK RiaiSTCRtO rf no PDnioutu Junction. hMUb-B'.on Bennett Forty roi l Wyoming West PlUHlOD Susijuelianua Ave.... rutsiou Duryea - Lackawanna Taylor Bi'llevue SCB4NT0N STATIONS. .. . r.M. a.m. r. . ii -a, i.to jo uo 5 to B S8 6 Ud b,3 bU'i 'm it 12 10 m a 7 11:1 it -'ii 10 u vat 7 CO 1 61 10 80 6 SH 7i i an 10 41 6,19 7 .') 2 4-' 10 4t) 6 46 7 80 2 4H . . 52 7 .14 si M ..... 6 M "1 8H ... 7 0 7 64 S 01 11 04 7 0 7 8 8 07 .... 7 1 8 01 3 13 . . 7 2 f 14 ii 11 30 7 8 8 7 8 84 7 4 S it! 11 45 7 8 3 4J 8 411 ... 8 0 8 15 8 51 11 52 3 Ott s ! 3 65 8 11 8 57 4 ( 2 Is 10 8 IS U Ik 4 06 8 21 0 ( 3 4 10 .... 8 8 0s 4 10 12 08 8 -8 0 12 4 21 .... H H it 4 24 12 14 6 V 10 4 XU 12 17 N 40 0 23 4 84 8 44 V Hi 4 87 8 48 l 4 45 .... 8 5" 9 88 4 60 .... 9 0; 9 4J 4 55 12 85 9 l A. m r. k P.M. V. M PIPARnnt. Pnlnlnhlf,. Pntmtt. Taste Good. (iood, fiuver Hiuiti'ii. Weaken, or Ohiiti. 10c. 2jc.50c. ... uuna vuno I ii-m iuh, .. Sterling IUmi.tljr inmnaay. I'ltlearo, Montreal, Nflw York. Sit NO-TO-iUC Hold nnd LMinrnntiTtl by all drug- gii,thto't it i oducco nit-oii. for (illCaXattlv ELY'S CREAM BAI.M ! positive cure. Apply Into the noBtrila, It If quickly absorbed. 50 cent at Prwi-'lMi or by mail I ampins 10c. by mull. KLY UKOTIIEK8, 66 Warren Su, New York City- HCHAKTON - bnllevuu Tnylor I.nrkawsuna Duryea. I'lllbtOU . SUBiiuelriDiia Ave.... West Htlsiou Wyomlm- Forty Furt Ileum) t - KlntfHt'ii ' I'lvitiouin Juuitloii. l'lvmouti Avouilule Nautti-oke Huniook'a HhlekHliluny lllok'K Kerry Ilencli Haven - It. rwlck Hrlnreri'ek Willow Hrove Lime KldfC If.i'iy rtlooniHburg Kupi-rt CaUlwIsKa 1) invllle Cuuinsky ('Miii'roii Nl'UTUl'MIIKKI.ANP couneL'tloriBat Rupert Keiulliiff ltiillrpiul for T Wllllumspoii, eiunrwry Itreits with you whether you pnntlnup thrvBj, n. i -vt-killiiiK luinvu habit. NO-T.ArTt Mi Hi rfluovu llui di-siro for lubtkiH-o, wuli-fatf T Iffk 1 out nervoiiHuiHiruiB. exiiulnirovl 11 w;1rt tluu, uritii;ii the blood, rvmfjl E k UP" storm lost nianhoud. Laf f l u I ,i JuuO lioxni makes you utrouK r. III 4l'"ioid, 400,000 in health, llorverfmtC.i RTfB-ascst'iirt'il. buy and pockuttxTT, VJ UpkOTOlUC from took. zltkX 'J JTI lyour own druiririitt. who "fj flll Tjw'wllWouch torus. Take It with aSll4M H VJswawiU,pati,.ntly, prttiittttrttly. one f All M:boi. ), UDUaliy eurea; holes. $l! 60, I JrS'XfraW'frusranteiMl tocurp. or we refund monry. Saasif Bltrllaf UratdyCe., Cslcaf, sslrtsl, saw Isrs. T SHINGLES O LAS 1 For surburban and country houses. . Keijuires no (minting or after care. Superior to the best tin, nnd cost less. NAT. SHEET METAL ROOKING CO., 339 & 341 Grand St., Jersey City. (413161! t. M. uOO II ('5 8 10 r. 18 6 22 0 VM b M r. S'i t 41 ft 4(1 0 1 11 Ml 700 7 04 7 00 714 7 20 7 II 7 44 7 M K 00 Willi 8 10 8 14 821 8 .N 814 8 40 8fS WKb'i' A.M. 10 05 t.u.r 1 56 6 40 10 15 In an 10 20 10-il 11 8i 10 80 lU 44 l(i 2 10 Mi 11 r 5 11 11 11 10 il 80 11 48 11 48 1 1 M 11 01 1210 1.15 12 ii IV 27 IS 82 12 47 2 C8 2 10 2 1.1 2 17 S 20 a 24 . lv Nesroneok lv Kock men ar Fern (.leu " Tomlilcken " Ttn7.1eton FottBVUle . Nesoopeek V. wapwaiiouen.itr Moeanaqua " Nnntkoke " Plym'th Ferry" w likes oarre. ..." A. M PHt8ton(BH) art o 80 seriiutnn ' " I 10 08 P. V. P. M. A. M. A. If I 7 I .'il 18.0 I 2 .) I 8 10 A. M. A. M.I P. M. I 2 00 I 3 41 19 1 I 1 10 A. M. A. M. t 8 CO t 7 80 t 8 06) t 9 18 t 6 0U P. M. A. M.l A. M. AM 110 40! .... t 7 Ml 1 50 Ml S.' I 4 '5 t S ft'l .2 00 til 20 I 4 80 I 8 80 12 2S , A. M. A. M. A. M. P. K, I 8 35 I 8 06 til 40 t 4 00 I 5 06 I 9 40 1 10 t n 40 P. M. A. H. AM S12 4.', I 2 60 i 8 00 4 001 9 81 4 58 10 ' 7 15 18 10 12 30 8 81 9 ' 9 30 I 10 80 2 49 P. M. A. M. A. M. P M. I 4 80 7 5!) 1 " 11 10 t 6 40 10 8n .. 11 68 t 7 83 11 85 I 8 00 A. M. P. M 12 5', I 8 80 tl2 4l) 4 00 I !r0 9 10 1 27 4 8 9 05 1 15 4 7 ' 2 21 9 45 1 65 6 -0 A. M. A. M. P. M. . M 58 10 I 9 8 t S 0' t 6 43 6 88 10 17 2 21 07 6 54 10 85 2 87 4 Via 10 48 8 48 s 82 Hock 1.0 47 8 47 f 80 Glen. 10 68 8 65 8 46 8 07 11 10 8 10 - f t A. M. A. M. P. M. P- til 10 14 16 t 7 Ct T 7 fn il an 4 4" i oi 7 47 11 48 4 40 ' tfi 7 5S 11 54 4 55 7 4t P. M. 8 22 IS in n 15 r i a 11 80 2 08 8 25 I M. A. M. P. M. P, M. t 8 07 1 11 10 t 8 10 t 69 8 8 11 22 8 19 7 19 8 -l 11 82 8 80 7 vl 8 48 11 4 8 50 ' 8 P. M f H 58 12 02 4 CO '8 9 05 12 10 4 10 ifl A. M P. M P. M. P M I 112 4 t 4 621 6 I 181 6 SOl 05 t Weekdays. I Dally, f Flag station. Fullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars r i throtiKh trnln between Kimoury, wiiiui, and Kile, between Hunhury and PhllTo and Washington and between Uarrlsburg burg ana the weBi. For toriner iniuruiaciuu apt" iv Agents. J, B. HUTCHINSON. J. K. WOOD uen'L Manager. oen. lRSr R on ri '.-4 Railv . 42 2 47 '. t2 57 8 0J 3 10 8 24 i 3S j 42 8 40 3 55 8 50 4 04 4 11 4 IT 1 M 4 21 4 42 4 40 4 61 6 Ml 6 il 02 8 08 6 10 8 14 (1 19 8 80 US6 'o' 0 47 tifll 858 10 7 25 7 82 188 Till 7 3 -. Ill 8 nT ? 18 8 18 8 31 9i5 12 67 4 61 M4 910 1 10 518 90 , M r , . r M . wlib l lilliirti lpliln S hit in per.rl, 'i utnutiuu PotthVllle. etc At Vnrl hill, itu-rlHllrt Villi 1. il E. l'lv. I, ft 1(. fr llanlebuig. l.oek Raven, Emporium Wiir'tr. forty and ErU;. (;pn. MM tseranton, Pa. SOUTH. AHHIVB. amia.m.ipini 7.10 11.46 8.80 7.08111.40 0 211 T.0.HI 11.87 . 94 8.68 It 27fl.l2 8.501 11.23'H.UW Aft 11.18 5.60 20 11.0.16.48 8.25 II.0HI5.44 6.1 4' IO.f5l6.H7 A.OS 10.45l6.27 8.0 1 10 40 1 6 22 S.02 10.88 5 20 12.01 B M 10.32 5.18 11.63 S. 4 ll 10.28 6.08 11.45 5.4lll0.20i 5.00:11.801 am a m p m p m fclATI II. Ht H K, U, STATIONS. blOOlllisllU'g, " P. & l". " Wain st... Paper Mill. Light -t p.m. B.in 2. 0 9.W 1 501 1.45! 1.8ilOiungi'Vli'e, 1 .181 12.63 12 45 '8 8 12.10 . Forks ...ZllllOl'H... .btlllwuter . ...Kenton.... ...RdHon'B.... .Cole's t:r'k. ..Laubftcu, ...Central.. Jan. city, NOKTH LKAVI am Dm cm am 8.34 4",U 45 1.10 S.Hll '.4S .4T' 8.8H 2.4', 8.60 R4 2.54'i LI .37 8.5i'8..'0 T.06 1.60 9.02 8.10,7.14 7.10 3. M 7.21 S.K4.7.V8 3.80 7,8,1 8.40i7.m 8.44 7.47 7.85 7.45 8.00 B.tO 8.40 0.10 9.14 D.20 9.30 9.84 9.H718.47 7.5118.48 8.47 8.67 h.01 19.00 U. 17 4.07 8.11 9 25 10.00,4.10 .I59.85 auipmpinam Aaaiv. Hr-t-ines Bum Hard Coal No Si. In eflect July 1, 1898. TKA1NS LB WU ULOOMSBVU0 For Now York, Philadelphia, Keadlni, Vllle, Taniaqua, weekduj i-11.30 a. m. For Vi Ullamsporl, weekdaj s, i.to a. m. m. For Danville and Milton, weekday?, T. 3.40. For CatuwlsfR weekdays 7.80, 8.38. 11.3 12. '.'Il, 3.40, 6.00 0 30, p. III. For Unpen weikdtiyn7.30, 8.38 11.80a. 0 8.40,6.0(1, M.H0, p, ill. l or Halilmurti, V uuliltigton and the V B. & o. K. II., through 1 ruliiH li ave Keudi mliial, Philadelphia, 3.20, 7..'5, 11.28a. u 7.27, p. m. SiinilHVH 8.-20. 7.65 U.i'6 8.4, 7.27, p. m. Additional trains from 'best nut street htuilmi, wetkdiiyg, 1,1; 8 23 p. 1)1. suiiduyu, 8.2.1 p. m. TUAINHFOH BLOOMmBUKO Leave New Vork via piiiladolphl.t in., and via Huston 9.10 a. ra. Leave I'lilladelphla 10.21 a. m. Leave Heading '2. i5p. in, 1 ,. ave Potiavllle 12.811 p. in. Leave Taniaqua 1 .40 p, m., Leave Wllllauispcit weekue.'iSlO.OOa Ii m. LeaveCatawlsfaweekdajs, 7.00,8.20 9 1 1.30 8 40, 8.118 Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.C8, 9.1 a. m., 1.68,8.(0, 6.211. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Ill erfVet Oct. 4, 1898. Leave Philadelphia, i'Ir'MIiui tstrtht and south si reef, whurf tor Atlanlle ('in WKkk-PiVS Kxprehs, 9.11O a. 111., 2.10 4.1 p in. Aeconi., 8 (Ki a. in., 8.311 p. ui. Su ICxprcss, 9.U0, lu.oo a. ui. Aocoiu., 8.00 a 1 p. in. Leave Atlantlo t'lfy, depot, : Wek Bxpress, 7.85, 9 00 a. in., 3 80, 6.30 p. 1 com., 8.15 a. 111., 4.05 p. 111. M'NliAVH 4.00, 7.30 p. ni. Aceoin., 7 15 a m., 4 16 p. Ii Fur Capo May, Sea Isle City aud Orea Weekdays 9.00a ru additional tor Cap 4.15 p. m., for Sea Isle ( lij, 5.00 p m.. Im City. 4.15, 5.00 p. 111. Sundays chest uut 9.15 a. 111., Soul h hi reel, 9.oo a. m. Parlor earn on all express trains. I. A. BWKIUAKO, KOSON J. WEfi tieu'l Supt. tien'l Pass. GET YOUR JOB PRINTING DONE AT TIU COLUMBIAN Oi
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