THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURC. PA. -r- aUAYNOTTOWllIIDRAW His Followers Will Stick Until After the Trial. MAGEE COUNSELS PEACE WASHINGTON. Piuid .iur K.'ioilnr Correspondent. Washington, April 3, 1899. Gen. Otis is Mill winning victories, but Aguinalilo still lias an army, and we have not undisputed possession of a single island of tin; I'hillipine group. The administration seems to have acquired the "manna" habit along with other Spanish property. So far as known, our victories over the Filipinos have not been very productive of results, althougn the country has been daily told that "tomorrow will end the organized fighting." Mr. McKinlcy told his cabinet that he didn't like the situation and asked for opinions on the advisability of calling for the 35,000 volunteers authorized by the last Congress. It was pointed out to him that nothing could be accomp lished by enlisting the volunteers now, as the fainy weather in the Phil ippines would stop all active military movements long before they could be got there. An army officer came very near to correctly sizing up the situation when he said : "We lick the Filipinos every time we fight them, but they are such fools that they won t stay licked, and we have to keep doing it over again, which is monotouous ; alsa THE DOLLAR DINNER ROW. 1 Conference of Ilcmnernta nml Ants-Quay KriillllHiiii -Jiuiy' Follower Say He Will Not Withdraw and That Mitgee's Defection Would Not Hurt lllm. llarrtsburg, I'u., April 6. Harrlsburg Is crowded with politicians. Tnero were but two men of prominence who were not on the ground yesterduy -ex-Senator Quay and John Wanamakcr. I TeHterday there was a general round up of the anti-Quay Senators and Rep resentative, culled to decide for whom to vote If they switched oft from Dai- Bell. This conference had an almost complete attendance. John Dulzell himself was in the hotel, but did not attend the conference. George A. Jenks being a candidate like Dalzell, did not participate. I Col. Guffey presided at the meeting, which was mulnly for the purpose of deciding whether there should be any departure from the present policy of voting for Jenks. The conference wos continued almost to the time of the seS' ion of the Legislature. 1 All mis energy uia not appear w . . ... , , , i, have any depressing effect upon the expensive, uuui in uioou ami money. Quay forces, which were apparently as I J full of fight as at any time. Insurance jie tw0 Cubans who are in Wash Commissioner Durham said: j ,on as ,s of the Cuban Asscn, tories thot Quay Is inclined to retire bly have been dropping some mysteri- from the Senatorial fight. He Is as oils hints about their political backing full of determination and enthusiasm :n tu TT. c. and their exnectation ot as any of his friends, and he will stick to his guns until the last shot Is fired. I "What about Magee?" Mr. Durham was asked. I "I only .know that Magee and Quay have not seen each other yet. If you mean what would be the effect of Sena- look b'acker and blacker for Eagan. He must have seen it in the cold politeness with which he was treated by the officers in the court room; also by the looks of everyone present when he swore that he had never spoke to Boss Manna and would not know him if he nu t him. Tins last was in answer to Maj. Lee's question "Were you present at a conference between Senator Hanna and someone else in regard to a beef contract ?" The "some one else" referred to was Secretary Algor. Capt. Black, who was in the Commissary department did not help Eagan any when he tes tified that Eagan had been greatly excited when he returned to Wash ington and told him that the troops in Porto Rico had refused to take and eat the meat on the Manitoba. According to Capt. Black's testimony Eagan said ; "Blank, blank them, Hon I ton and Brawnier Have a War ol Word, New York, April 5. The gulf between the Chicago platform Democrat and the labor men over the dispute regnrd ing the giving of a dinner at which Mr. Bryan Is expected to be chief guest widened greater yesterday. The Liti'St development is the threat of A. J. Houl-4 ton, of the labor men's committee, to appenl to the Supreme Court for an Injunction to restrain Hrewster and his supporters from using the Grand Central Palace for Its dollar dinner on April 19. llrewster and noulton had a very lively time of It at the former's olllce, In Brooklyn. "Mr. ltrewster," said Boulton upon being seated, "I have called to notify you that our committee have taken the advice of two lawyers, and you arc lia ble to arrest for having drawn out of bank the money deposited In behalf of our committee. Now, Mr. Hrewster, we don't want to resort to harsh meas ! ures." I TlpaU'ciin liAfA hrilra In with "fJfl they had no right to refuse it, blank, 1 ahpB(1! Why don't you? I wish you T Ti.lt Mm s'nrv. When your hrnd , Cliches, mid you feel bilious, const 1 ITput..,;, nnrl out of tune, with T"l,T ristomich so.ir imd 110 appetite, jufcl I 0 uuy u pacBUKu ui Hood's PUIS 1 And tnke a dose, from 1 to 4 pins. Vmi will bo surprised at how easily ' 1 thev will do their work, cure your I 1 1.. ...'.1.. .,1,.. r,,i iiiiiiiiiHTiess. rouse the 1 1 liver and make you feel happy nirnln. (t cents. Sold by all medicine ueaiers. Pennsylvania Railroad. Time Table 111 effect lHor. o, '98 MTinton(I Btlv liltston " " Vi llkesbarre. ..lv flyni'lh Ken v ' Nuntloke " Mocai acpia " wapwnllopei.. " Neiscopeek ar PoHsvlllo lv llazleton - " Tnmhlcken " Fitd Glen " Hock Glen " Nescopeck. ar HUMPHREYS' blank, them ; them take it. I would have made AGRICULTURAL. would." "Well," Boulton continued, "our com mittee yesterday saw Mr. Maze, man ager of the Grand Central Palace, and he snld he would recognize the commit tee of three, and as two of our men are Suggestions that can be Applied to all Parts : members, of that committee we could go right ahead with our arrangements, I have been Instructed to procure an Injunction, but think a compromise can be effectea." "No compromise." snld Brewster, "get out your Injunction." ROOSEVELT AND THE MACHINE, Not succeeding in getting the consent of the administration to an issue of bonds by the Cuban Assembly, notwithstand ing the semi-official statement that the administration would not " 1 ... . , ,., 1 tor Magee withdrawing his support recognize tnem in any way. auuouku from Quay, I can only answer that by i oniy Congress can guarantee the pay saying mat 11 wouia not nave any material effect upon the situation. However, Senator Magee has not yet withdrawn his support." On the Joint ballot the anti-Quay lle- publlcans shifted from Congressman John Dalzell to Judge John Stewart of Franklin county, who was the Inde Inendent candidate for Governor In 1882. 'Both the Franklin county members 'have been voting for Quay, and they . a . . Tll . . V. . continued 10 support mm. riiui i" ": l , . , - , i i. 4int irnthertnir of the House and Sen- iroversy snoum nave uu.uiicu. ate It was known that the insurgents said : 1 believe that Mr. ueimont or would vote for Judge Stewart; that the vfr frnlrer hail a riitht to tret UD a Democrats had temporarily abandoned Jefferson banquet or l0 participate in HICK DtllCiUC VU V.UU,llBU x.tiuu.Y,u, 1 w f . that Senator -Magee's change of front one ana to invite sucn genuerncii us ment of these bonds, a New York sydnicate has offered to take $20,000 000 of them, at half their face value, if the administration will sanction their issue. Ex-Representative King, of Utah, is one of the Democrats who expresses regret that the Jefferson dinner con were desired, mere wouia ue no impropriety, in my opinion, in Mr. Bryan's sitting down at a banquet with Croker and Belmont. If I should be invited to a Lincoln dinner I should accept with pleasure and would iwas still an event of the future. Inter est centres particularly In the, doings of Magee, as the insurgents admit frankly that he alone can win their 'light for them. In a brief interview Mr. Magee said: 1 "There will be.no change. But I am or tne same mina as ever. 11 win ub 1 4;cfin inw fnniinnni flht into be elad to do honor to that distin- 'our party politics for two years more. I would like to see Quay re-elected Sen ator, but If he cannot be the Legisla ture should choose somebody else." ' "Did you send an ultimatum to Quay?" "No; that Is a mistake. Like others. I believe ex-Senator Quay Is not fully Informed as to the situation here, or rather that he has only one source of Information and It Is biased." After making this statement, Mr, Magee confided to a frlenu that It was unlikely he would change his vote this week. As to ex-Senator Quay, his lieutenants aver he will not withdraw. Quay, his backers say, Is to devote his time between now and Monday next to preparing for the trial of the con spiracy suits against him, and will In sist on a trial of the cause. He has taken a shrewd position. He has re fused to discuss withdrawal or com promise until after the time fixed for his trial, and by this. means has at least postponed the break. It Is an appeal for fair play which will embarrass the opposition. . With the Magee break postponed and Quay demanding a trial before he Is asked to withdraw, the chances for a solution ot the puzzle are not improved. guished statesman. Democrats should get together. I do not think that anything ought to be done to prevent the establishment of harmony in the Democratic ranks although, of course, - It : ha we must insist on aunenng 10 i"c Democratic platform." The last sent ence shows that the difference between the opinions of Mr. King and Col. Brvan is an immaterial one, ana tnai nnon the main Question they think j 1 alike. Representative Sulzer, of New York uihn i nnw in vVashineton. said; "I am sorry that Col. Bryan has seen fit to give Belmont so much tree adver tisinsi, as Belmont represents no por tion of the Democratic party in New York. Col. Bryan has not impaired his popularity in the Empire State by his refusal to count Mr. JJelmont ana his fellow-bolters as Democrats. The Democracy of New York will see to it that Chicago Tlatform Democrats arc selected to the next National Convent ion, and all apprehension in this re gard is attitude of the true Democratic party in New York " Gen. Eagan, when he was again placed on the stand by the Military Court of Inquiry, which is now sitting in Washington, promptly took the cue civen him by the beef contractor, who testified that Eagan "must have been mistaken" when he stated that it had been his intention to make the con tracts stipulate that refrigerated beef should keep 7 2 hours. Here is Eagan's last statement: "When I was asked here about the 24 hours I had totally of Mr. McKlsson can be attributed to ! forgotten that I had changed my own factional ngm m our p . u ' nnin on as to the condition trom 7 2 . . ... .1 1 ot the Farm. A report comes from New York that the department of agriculture will make an effort to introduce the East Indian honey bee from the Philippine islands. It is larger than our native bee and much more industrious. . It 1 can gather honey from our deepest j floweis, beyond the reach of native j bees, and even Italian bees. j Every stable should have in it one ) or more barrels of kainit, the German potash salts, to be used occasionally to sprinkle over the manure heaps. The kainit being a salt does not hasten decomposition as any caustic potash or soda would do. Instead of being an injury to the manure the kainit greatly improves its quality. It at tracts moisture and holds the ammonia which fermentation generates. Be sides, almost all stable manure is de ficient in potash. Applying kainit to it gives it this mineral in its best form, making a nitrate of potash or salt petre, which is ihe best plant stimulant known. American Cultivator. A cow that calves in the spring has the best milk-producing feed at a time when she ould do well with any good ration. As the flow begins to slacken, the quality of the feed grows poorer, and flies and heat, help to cut it down 1 t . i. - ...U .... ,Ud .Illr i Sl'll lOWCr. ill 111c ian, "iini my. '.. 1 , 1,1, orfmlnlolratlnn ha Tnimt begins to drop rapidly on account of have the aid of the Republicans In the the timu from calvtnir. the cow coes Legislature, ana ne nas aone an mat from green pasture to dry feed a j change that tends to reduce the yield I WITCH HAZEL OIL Piles or Hemorrhoids Fissures & Fistulas. Burns & Scalds. Wounds & Bruises. Cuts & Sores. Boils & Tumors. Eczema & Eruptions. Salt Rheum & Tetters. Chapped Hands. Fever Blisters. Sore Lips & Nostrils. Corns & Bunions. StinQs & Bites of Insects Three Sizes, 25c, 50c. and $I.co. Nescopeck lv Cieai-y " torn Kerry " K. lilooiusburK" C'atawlssa ar CalawlBN lv 8. Danville.... " Bunbury " c u R E S 8uiituirv Lewlsburg ... Milton ... v. iiliHiimport. Lock Haven... Henovo ........ Kline... Lork Haven. ..lv Mi'lli'tonte ar Tyrone " PlilllnHburii.." Clearlleld " Pittsburg " Sunbury lv IlarrlbDurg... .ar Mayor MxKiuon's Defeat. ; Cleveland, O., April 6. Mayor McKls son has made the following signed statement concerning his defeat for re election: Tie Hanna bolters and corporation Influences, through lavish use of money, elected Farley and defeated the head of the Republican ticket yester day. That Is all I care to say at pres ent. ROBERT E. M'KISSON. Mayor-elect Farley In an interview said to-day: "My election means sim ply that the people of Cleveland want honest government; tnat tney are urea f ifcKlRsonlRm and are opposed to pillage and blackmail." Renresentatlve Burton, who sup supported McKlsson, said: "The defeat Courting It Favor, but Willing to Have It Help. Albany, April 5. Gov. Roosevelt has been criticised bpeaune he Invited Sen ator Piatt to Visit Albany and per- ' Soldbydrugglu,orentpot-paldonfeoelptof prloo mltted him to make the executive 1 BuiruBits-MtD.co., 111 111 wnuii.,s.wiwi. chamber his headquarters when ne went to the Capitol to see his followers In the Senate and Assembly. Some per sons have assumed, too, that the Gov ernor has "gone over to the machine" on account of his apparently cordial relations with Piatt and his lieutenants and because his list of appointments, and the explanation has been offered that he is looking forward to 1900 and shaping his policy to eecure the sup port of the machine In the next Re publican national convention. A friend of the Governor, who has exact infor mation concerning his attitude towards the Republican organization, says that both the criticism and the assumption were unjustified. "The fact Is." he added, "that the Governor Is not closer to the machine than he was before the Saratoga con vention, and he has done nothing to court the favor of those who will, pre sumably, control the New Tork delega tion to the national convention. He has not, however, sought any quarrel with the Republican organization. He recognizes the fact that. In order to accomplish anything during the first Philadelphia Baltimore.... Washington Sunbury lv Lewlstown Jo ar Pittsburg- 1 I Barrlsburg... Pittsburg . lv 7 OH A. M. S ? 80 1 1 an 1 4', ft 0 " 1 8 A. M i ("I 7 IN 7 If.'. 7 4 7 4H 8 07 A M. I 8 14 8 83 t ft t.'l 8 4 r. 8 lib 8 5!) 14 9 8A A. U. I 45 10 in 10 10 11 0l 11 M) A. M. r u m 10 1 on 15 4 24 B 07 65 A. I 9 50 111 30 r. v. t 8 00 8 11 4 111 A. M S10 05 r. m 19 Oft S 65 r. M. Hi W il 00 3 HI a 85 8 00 P. M. I 4 in 4 1H f 4 st 4 80 P. M i 8 45 ft 1M 14 7 10 8 07 9 00 A. M 111 451 st ar 1 6 rs1 P. M. ( 4 23 11 81 111 80 P. M, 110 w I 9 4ft 110 6.V 9 50 10 40 A. M, I 4 tO 8 :is 7 4 I Weekdays. Dally, f Kleg station Pittsburg., Barrlsburg. .lv he could do, without sacrificing princi ple, to secure that aid. The Governor does not believe In setting up Impossi ble Ideals, insisting on their acceptance by everybody and posing as a martyr when they are not accepted. He be lieves In trying to accomplish a great deal of good; but if that is impossible, he wants to accomplish something, he can get. and dry up the flow entirely. Winter dairying avoids injury to flavor butter from weeds in summer ana tan pxs tures. Farmer's Review. ExDeriments in New Jersey have shown the creat value of sulphur,which anyhow. In other words, if he cannot bliuwu 111c ,1 , ' . ,i fhnt ho wantB. h taken what leatla ail UWICI ouuoianv-w;, hi the soil rot in sweet potatoes, in hav j ing proved most effective in destroy-; ing this disease. Four hundred pounds ' of sulphur per acre were used, and the test carried on for five years on the same soil, which was badly infested with rot. The increase trom sulphur was nearly three times that of the pla's where no sulphur wns used. The in crease of salable sweet potatoes was 550 per cent., and the increased profit at 50 cents a bushel was $40 per acre. Not one shipper in a dozen takes sufficient care in packing his poultry. There is dirt on the feet. The heads are bloody, They are not neatly drawn, or, if drawn, the incision in the body is a huge, irregular, gaping hole, reminding one of something unp eas ant. Such poultry sells, but at reduc ed prices, and if any is left over that is always what is taken last. Yet it would have been easy to have over come all those objectious in the first ' 1 . -i instance and secured an additional cent or two a pound as compensation. Farm Journal. it softly and XI . - -si -1 Blend most olav most effectively over ,ii festive scene when throw by waxeu candles, The light that heightens beauty's charm, that gives the finished touch to the drawing room or diuipg room, is tue mellow glow ot Pittsburg. lv lewlBtown Jo." Bunbury... ar Washington.... lv Baltimore l'lilldelpnia..." Harrmnurg.... Sunbury WAX CANDLES Pittsburg lv Clearneld " Pblllpsburg.. ." Tyrone " Heiieronte Lock Uaven...ar . lv Sold in all colors and shades to harmonize with any interior hangings or decorations. Manufactured by STANniRD OIL CO. For sale everywhere. M' i Erie Kane Henovo Lock Uaven... Wllllamsport. Milton Lewlsburg Sunbury ar Sunbury lv s. uanvuie Catawlssa " B. BlooniHtiurg" Kspy uerry rreasy p. if. 7i5 A. M. I 8 00 P. M . 110 40 111 B!)l 111 SO A. U. I 8 45 I 5 05 P. 912 45 4 00 4 50 7 15 8 81 9 80 P. M. I 4 80 7 5; 11 10 11 SB A. M. 12 ft; 1 60 "'i"21 RAILROAD TIME TABL1 ar! course, the cnarges ot corruption nu much to do with it, but after all fac tionalism did the work." "What Is the cause of the factional Ism?" was asked. "Oh, there can be but one answer, and that Is, the Columbus episode of a year ago. Mr. McKlsson made the mistake of his life in trylnp to thwart the will of his party." to 21 hours. I recall since in think ing it over that I was impelled to change it to keep 24 hours from the refrigerator on shore. I felt that 24 hours from the refrigerator would be ample to reach the troops." Things Mrs. Barnard Thanks MRS. PINKHAM FOR HEALTH. Tin niiniilo llullillng and Loan Aflulr, Buffalo, April 6. The lawyers for the Globe Savings and Loan Association have hopes of being able to recover a part or all of the $10,600 of the asso ciation's funds which were drawn by Eastwood and his associates, they may bring actions against the Marine Bank and the Krie County Savings Bank to recover the amount which they paid over, on the ground that the election of Eastwood and White as officers of the association was Illegal, and that the banks, therefore, had no legal right to transfer the accounts on thoir books from the former treasurer. Miller, to Eastwood. The City Bank, however, Is safe from such suit. With rare pre caution, Cashier Boag of that bank Insisted that Mr. Miller should make out his check to Eastwood for the whole amount of the association's funds on deposit In the bank. Some lawyers expressed the opinion that there Is no good ground for crimi nal action against any of the men con cerned, and that they were acting with in their legal rights. Other lawyers, who are, perhaps, better informed on the subject, say that the single action of investing the association's funds in lands outside of Erie County, presum ing that the lileged transaction by which the monV was taken from tlv City Bank was bona-flde, is a criminal act and renders all concerned liable, as the charter of the Globe Savings and Loan Association absolutely forbids its officers to loan or Invest any funds out side of this county. lOUO pvELAWARE,LACKAWANNA & U WESTEXN K.AILK.UAL). BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. Ia EtTcct August 1st, 1698. ol'ATlo.No. EAoT. I A.M. P. M. A. H. T. H. i NOBTBCM0SBLAND 6 2b 1.50 Camerun 8 38 I cuulaeky - 6i8 ' uuuville ...... ......... 8 5ii 2 12 CtttawlBSa 7 0.1 M Kupert 709 WS1 uioomsburg 7 is t 36 Kspy JjlUlt KlUtfU " m Willow orove 784 2 52 UrlaroreeK 7 88 ... bervwek 7 54 8 01 heneu II live n. ....... .......... 7(8 8 07 Ulck's t erry 8 01 8 18 Snlcusulnuy 8 14 24 Huniock'tt. 7 8 84 Nantlcoke . 8 85 8 42 Avondale 3 40 8 46 flyuioutli 8 45 8 51 Plymouth Junction 8 f 8 65 Klntu'-Oii 8 57 4 02 , Bennett On 4 08 I Sony Kort 9 03 4 10 i Wyoming - J8 1 I West IMttston 9 12 4 21 i Huqoueutinna Ave 9 15 4 24 . Pit limn 9 19 4 S9 Ruryea. f 84 Lackawanna 4 87 Taylor J Mellevue .. w ao i du unu anton 9 42 4 55 A.M P. M P.M. P. M STATIONS. WKST, A.M. A.M. P.M. P. M 8CRANTOH " 10 06 US 6 40 u.illnvue ... 8 05 Tuvlor..... 10 lj,s 2C3 5 60 Lsckawiuua 18 10 23 am 6 5H T)rvea 8 22 10 28 2 18 8 02 I'lttston 8 10 41 Nescopeck lv Hock oien ar Frn Wen Tomhluken..... nazleton ... Pottsvllle . 5 50 03 8 07 6 18 8 28 6 83 6 89 8 46 6 52 8 61 7 a 7 0 7 1 72 7 8 74 11 45 7 8 8 0 11 52 8 06 8 11 8 18 8 21 8 4 8 J b i2 8 86 8 40 8 44 8 48 S 5' 9 0i 9 9 A. M 8 10 8 83 6 54 Via Hock Glen 8 07 A. U. t 7 SB 1 ' 7 58j 8 12 11 80 10 21 10 32 10 36 10 41 10 46 1104 1130 1210 12 08 12 14 12 17 12 35 Nescopeck U wapwuuopeu.ur Mocannqua.... fcanucOKe " Plym'tU Ferry " Wilkesbarre...." P. M I 8 Ml! A. M. I il 4u A. M. t 7 80 t 9 18 I 4 '5 I 4 80 A. M I 2 &0: I 9 A. M. I 8 Oft I 9 40 PlttBton(BH)ar bcranton A. M t 8 07! 8 18 s a 8 481 I f 8 S 9 0.t A. M t II 39 10 08 t 8 40 t 7 88 I 8 80 9 19 9 06 45 A. M I 9.5 10 17 10 85 10 48 flO 47 10 66 11 lu A. M. til 10 11 85 11 43 11 54 P. M 12 18 2 08 A, M.I 111 10 11 S2 11 82 11 641 P. M 12 081 12 10 P.' M 112 40 I 18 A. M t I 60 t S 60 I 8 80 A. M. til 401 1 10, A. M I t 60 t 8 10! 9 82 10 30 A. M. t 0 2ft 10 811 11 85 P. M O2 40 1 27 1 15 1 66 P. M. t S Of 2 21 2 87! 2 43 2 47 2 55 8 10 P. M. 14 )f 4 40 4 46 4 55 5 15 8 25 P. M t 8 10 8 19 8 80 3 50 4 00 4 10 P. M t 4 62 5 20 A. V I 8 C8 P. M. I 8 10 A. M. t 8 00 P. M. t 3 06 t 6 00 A. M 111 60 12 DO 12 28 P. M. t 4 00 t 6 40 A. M 8 0 9 81 10 12 12 80 1 41 2 41 P. M. I 3 00 4 00 4 62 4 47 6 0 P. M t 6 43 8 07 8 14 8 82 t 0 86 6 46 A It P. t 7 Ot 7 81 7 87 7 41 8 OS P, M. t 69 7 09 7 21 7 42 7 62 8 00 P. M t 8 88 9 05 t Weekdays. I Dally, f Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars rut o through trains between sunbury. Wll'lamspor and Erie, between Sunbury and Philadelphia and Washington ana Deiwueuiiawiaumbi burg and tUe west. .,.. For further Information apply to Ticket Agents. J. B. DL'TCHINSON. J. www. Oen'l. Manager. Uen. i'aaa, Agt. Philaaciph Boware of Omtipents for Oatarrh that con tain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on pre- Mlnltr to l'ay Hoard Newark, N. J., April 6. The Newark Methodist .Conference, which meets in the llalsey Street Methodist Episcopal Church to-df.y, Bishop C. II. Fowler presiding, will Inaugurate a new v. ,i nnHnir tnr tlit members dur ing their stay In town. It has been SCriptions from reptutable physicians, the custom from time Immemorial for . amane they will do is ten fold av. if,i,nHtui mlrilutarft while in . at- . . . ' ., , , ma Diciuuuiob ...... tendance upon the Conference to be entertained without charge at tho resi dences of the local Methodist families. This yeai1 the entertainment committee informed each member of the Confer ence that he would have to pay his to the good that you can possibly de rive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly way, and gave him a list of hotels and upon the blood and mucous surfaces . i . .IK I V. r:i t ..u . . T 1 : I J M . I i uoaruiiig-iiousea, mw, charged. A large number of the ministers re port that the year has been a hard one. There were twenty-seven stormy Sun days out of forty-nine. Thia greatly affected the collections, and the bene volent contributions and the pastors' salaries have suffered In consequence. of the system. In buying Halls la tarrh Cure be sure you get the genu ine. It is takan internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by druggists, price 75c a bottle Hall's Family Pills are the best, im LETTIt TO UH. riNKUAU NO. 18,992 Dear Fuiend I feel it my duty to express my gratitude and thanks to you for what your medicine has ilono for me. I was very miserable anil los ing flesh very fast, had bladder trouble, fluttering pains about the heart and would get so dizzy and suffered with painful menstruation. I wns reading1 iu a paper about Lydia E. l'inkham's Vegetable Compound, so I wrote to yon and after taking two bottles Ifult like a new person. Your Vegetable Compound has entirely cured me and I cannot pruise it enough." M ns. J. O. Harnaju), Milltown, Washington Co., Mb. An Iowa Woman's Convincing Statement. "I tried three doctors, and the last one said nothing but au operation would help me. My trouble was pro fuse flowing; sometimes I would think I would flow to death. I wus so weak that the least work would tire me. Reading of so many being cured by your medicine, I made up my mind to write to you for advice, and I am so glad that I did. I took Lydia E. rink ham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Tills and followed your directions, and am now well and strong. I shall recom mend your medicine to all, for It saved my lifo." Miss A. P., Box 81 Abbott, Iowa. Boston City Employees. Boston, April 5. The Board of Alder men j-esterduy, by a majority vote, united with the Common Council In ' passing over the Mayor's veto an amendment to the ordinances which stipulates that every male subordinate In the employ of the city shall be a legal voter In Boston. This Is a very Important amendment, and a test of Its constitutionality may not be long deferred. It is claimed that the em ployes of the Department of Educa tion are not affected by Its workings, but there are scores of other employes who do not claim a residence In this city. A Whiskey Deal. Louisville, Ky., April 5. The money for the old W, H. McBrayer distillery In Bourbon county was paid yesterday by the Kentucky Distilleries and Ware house Company The consideration was not stated. Prices of whlsKey are advancing rapidly. It appears that the trade Is beginning to buy, concluding that the list of prices recently Is.iued by the combination will be the standard of all prices. Government nt Cuba. Havana, April 5. Governor-General Brooke Is engaging In the United States four expert accountants to act as trav eling auditors, thus simplifying and making uniform municipal and provin cial book-keeping by occasional and unexpected examinations. uiiu.nii'lmlilia Ave 10 85 West I'lttston f 10 89 I Wyoming m.. 41 10 44 Forty Kort a I Bennett ' , Kingston'... ' ' i, ..,1. lunM nn T IHI rijiui'u' u..-.. . Plymouth ' J Avnuilale " Nantlcoke 714 Humock's 30 whlckHliliiny 7 81 Hick's Kerry H4 HcmcIi Haven . 7 68 Berwick 8 00 Brl arc reek 8 On willow urove 8 10 MmeKldge 814 Kspy 8 41 Itloomsburg 8 Si Hn pert t-4 PHtawlsHa 40 Dunvllle 8t5 Cauinnky 'Hmemn m 911 NOKTUVMUKKI.AKP.,, 9 SO 17 9 -A) 'i l!4 8 W 10 S'J 10 56 U 05 .11 13 11 19 11 80 11 43 11 48 11 54 19 (Vi 1219 K 15 12 li 197 19 18 47 Si 80 t41 8 47 II 52 9 57 8 0' 8 10 8I!4 8 35 3 4'j 8 49 8 55 8 59 4 114 4 11 4 n I S3 4 4 4i 4 49 12 57 4 54 1 10 5 18 r k r h 0 6 10 814 19 180 ISO 6 43 H47 II (0 58 1 10 7 45 7 8i 738 7 49 1 C3 t. 0d 8 0' R 18 8 18 8 81 8 4 9U connections at Hupcrt with I'iillHrtrlpbla Pending Hrtllroad lor Tamanenrt, Tnmaqi:a Wllllamaport, Kuntwy, Potmvllle, etc M Nortbuuibtrlatidvlth 1'. & K. Hlv. P. & K. for Hnnl-biirg, Lock Haven, Emporium Warer. I'orry and Krie. 1 w. F. QALLSTKAD. Gen. Man., Kcruntnn, l'. SOUTH.-ARHIVR. H. & K. K am 7.10 7. OK 7."S pm 6.30 II i Ol tt.l n.iiui H in. I 11.45 11.40, 11.87 H.53'11 87 . 50 11. 43 .4(l,lt. 18,5.59 6 89ll.0l5.48 (1.25 II. im 5.44 d.mio.rs s.7 8 0SjtO.l5l5.87 .0il0 40 5 liS no'21'0 3 5 W MO 5.5310.88 5.13 11.53 II 44 10.88 5.03 11.45 S.4'lllO.):5.00 11.301 amampmpm 11AVS p.m v.in 9. 0 8.05 1 50 1.45 1.30 1.001 q.m 18.451 8.8 18.10 BTATIONB. BlOOUlMbU'g. " P. & H. " Main St.. Paper Mill. ..Light t . lOrangevli'e. .f orks ... ...Ziner's... .Httllwater. ...Henton.... ...Edsonv.... .t'oie's t'r'k. ..Laubsch.. ...Central... .Ja ji. City.. , NOHTH LAVI am pmiiuii ii n 8.84 8 4 6 45 6.10 H.8II 8.48 6.47 8.39 8.4V6.50 8 41 8.54 7X1 f.87 8.5 J 89 7.05 6i' 9 08 8.10,7.14 7.H) 9.10 9.14 9.30 9. 3D O.Mt 8.80 7.8417.85 3.V4 7.1H 7.4 3.80 7.8'i H.00 8.40,7.41- 8.80 8.44 7.47 1 H. 10 9.37i8 47 7.51 9.47 8.67 8.01 9.t7 4.07 8.11 10.00.4.10 K.16 autpmpmain AHHIVS H.46 9. Oil 9 V5 9.85 Reading Railway Engines Bum Hard Coal No m..l.c In effect July 1. 1898. TRAINS LB WE BLOOMHBUltfl For New York, Philadelphia, Keaillug Potts vllle.Tarnaqua, wey'' "' aMtn FOr llllHlllBporL, wcc&ubjoi r mFor Danville and MUton(weekdayf,7.80a. m 840 . . n on ii sm it art a. m.. ,UV-rrwee8kX8U7.30.8.38 11,80a. m., 10,. 8' For'ClUmorS; Washington and the W B, j o, K. K., through trains leave Heading Ter-. mlnal.l'hlUdelphU., 8.80, 7.55, ll.sa. nu, 86 7.87. o. m. Hunrtnya 8.80. 7.56 ll.se a. m., 3.4 r"s7, p. m, Additional trains from S4 and Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1-85. B.88 p. m. Sundays, 1, 8.88 p. m. TRAINS FOB BLOOMbUCHQ Leave New Tork via Philadelphia 8.00 a m., and via Eastonw.ioa. is. Leave Philadelphia W 81 a. Ul. Leave Heading 8. '6 p. ul. Leave l'otisvllle is.i p. in. luiivo Tamunua 1.49 n. ic. Leave Williamson weekdcyK 10.00 a n, 4.80 p rn. . . wavecptawiEtaweeKaays, 7.0H,8.U9.ia. m. 1,30 8 40, 6 U8 Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.S8, 9.18 11.4 a. in., l.SH, 8 to, e.8o. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. In cfT.'Ct Oct. 4, WW. Leave Philadelphia, chestnut street what and south Mroet wharf tor Atlantic City. WsKk-iiAvs Express, 9.00a. m., (Saturdays only 1.30) 8 no, 3.uo,4..oo, 5.oo, 7.U1 p.m. Ancoiimio dallon, H.'R) a. m., 5.30, 8 80 p. m. Sundays Kx preas, 9.00 10 00 a. in. Accommodation, 8.00 a m., 4.46 p. Ul. Lt avu Atlantlo City, depot, t WKKk-Dvs KxpreHH, 7.85, 8 16, 9.00, 10.45 a. m., 8 80, 5.30 p. ui. Accom., 4..'5. H.,7 a. m., 4.05 p. ra. Sundays Kxpreas, 4.00, 5.30, 8.00 p. m. Acooiu.,7 15 am., 4.15 p. ui. For Ciiie May, Sea Isle City and Ocean City. Weekdays 9.00 a. m. Sundays Chestnut street 9.15 a. m., Sout h si reet, 9.ou a. ui. AUdltlouul Weekdays lor Cape May, 4.15 p. m., for Sea Isle City, 5.00 p in., for Ocean Clty,4.15, 5.00 p.m. Parlor cars on all express tralus. I. A. 8WKH1AK1), KUSON J. WEEKS. ueu'l Supt. Uen'l Pass. Agt. Gfcl iUUH JOB tRINlING DONE AT THE COLUMBIAN OVFJCE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers