3 - K M -kl A fit AA1IODI IDH DA I HE. tJVJ LUMP inn. DLUUIY10Punut rm KLING-TAOS OF SI AM. A 6TRANQE HALF CIVILIZED PEOPLE IN AN UNTRODDEN REGION. of Tliam Wonlilp Blink I'uhfm Born Agricultural Bklll A Itrava mid Fnrl 1nili Maftlrtlnns 1'nntai tlm jnt Inrliiriira In III Triha. In the course of my expiorrtttons In Asia a portion of ray route carried me through the wllda ef Anuam untl Northern Slam, a land covered for lis greater extent with well nigh Impene trable forests and malarial iwamps. Little haa been written about thla al most unknown country, and yet It la one of the moat strange and Interest ing regions of the earth. Of all the mixed communities of the much-mixed East the country about the headwatera of the Mekong River offers a more var led object lesson In Interracial compll cations than probably any other local My of Ha size In the world. Firmly convinced that nothing save a speedy, determined, even impetuous, advance would enable me to succeed where others had repeatedly failed, my Journey Into this untrodden region was made by following the course of the Borne Warriors of the Tribe. Mekong River nearly to Ita source In Southeaatern Thibet. My expedition r force consisted of twenty Bang kok coolies. Leaving Saigon early in the year, by midsummer we had sue ceasfully overcome the dangers which menaced ua from the fierce Lao trlbea nd had penetrated to the heart of the Chlao Plain, a region occupied by one of the strangest races in the world, the Kllng-Taos, an important branch of the treat, Lao race of Slam. For sev eral months we remained among this strange people, thoroughly exploring their country. ClinraoUr ot tha Rue. " Kllng-Taos, although generally s-ecoKnlzed aa a distinct race, are reality the Issue of an amalgamation of races entirely alien in their general characteristics and differing widely in appearance and language. The level of civilization varies, but seldom reaches even the average standard ot Southern Asia. This people are of me dium height, of fleshy rather than mus cular frame; In color a sooty brown, with high but rather narrow and re treating forehead, thick Hps and high cheek bones. A peculiarity Is the vari ance In hair, some having It long and straight, as In the Mongolian races, while among others it Is black and frizzly, as In a full-blooded negro. Most of these tribes are migratory. There are but few settled villages, and these even of the most miserable kind. The houses are one-storied affairs, con structed of wicker and bamboo with a covering of clay and raised on plies to a height of five or six feet from the ground. Among the more savage j Kllng-Taos It is the practice to build i dwellines in trees. This is done to ; safeguard the dwellers against enemies j and evil spirits. An IniproTliUnt Paopla. All of these tribes show considerable agricultural skill, but In spite of the fertility and natural richness of the country they are singularly improvi dent, and during an especially trying season they die by hundreds of starva tion. When this occurs whole tribes migrate to the south and raid and make war upon the more civilized na tives of central and southern Slam. The Kllng-Taos, being bold and war like, are really the "bogles' of South eastern Asia, and the fierceness char acterizing these periodical forays and the dread which they inspire among their more peaceful neighbors have hitherto saved them from retaliatory punishment. My acquaintance with the Kllng Taos was not confined to meeting ma rauding parties of warriors or trading hands. I visited and studied these re markable people in their own country. We camped one day by the side of a tiny rivulet in the country of the Kazylos, one of the proudest tribes of this race, and knowing the savage na ture of our surroundings we had built a strong "kao," or stockade, of thorn trees, which afforded us protection from attack. The camp was in an open plain, and on our way thither we had heen made aware of the Interest we created among the Inhabitants by the glimpses of bands of Kllng-Taos who were Intently watching our movements from little eminences off to the west. Sometimes when we could not see the warriors their presence would be re vealed by the glint pf the sun on their big, bright spears, or on the "senge" ornaments of the women. "Senge" is the Siamese name for a thick Iron wire, which answers the purpose of money among these people. Atixioua to Baa Wlilla Men. Hardly had we settled In our "kao" when hundreds of warriors, followed by women and children, came stream ing Into camp. The news of the ar rival ot a white man's caravan was the signal for a general mustering ot the population ot the entire surrounding country. They wished to see what we were, to trndn with 113 and to demnnd tribute for the privilege of passing through their country. Iloldncss and Impudence ere not attractive qualities am cm l civilized beings, and In a sav- ire they become Intolerable. We soon '.ifccovcrrd tl.at thc.te truUs predomi nated, 0? even the little children were bold. Insolent nnd nEKreysive. They were nfrald to take liberties with t!ie mysterious whilc-f.iced lenders of tho forty, but they termed to be at ceat pains to Impress our coolies that ihey considered them no better than ani mals. Our men for several months past had stalked about among the weak tribes previously encountered in boastful, bullying manner; but now the ease was quite different and other wise, and It was laughable to see the tables turned on our men so complete ly and so suddenly. Treatment of Tritvnlf r. The head-man of the district was a pompous old warrior, wno announced his Intention of preventing our passage through the country unless wo submit ted to the exorbitant charges for the privileges which be demanded. We promptly seized upon his person, threatening the moBt dire punishment should he attempt to put his threat Into execution. Then hia insolence vaniuhed, and, finding that we were not to be cowed by threats, he became more gracious. The Kllng-Taos being brave end fearless themselves, admire these traits In others, and the effect of this summary treatment was to secure for us the freest opportunities for ex ploring the surrounding country and completing our Investigation. No Settled UoTirnneut. There is no settled form of govern ment among the Kllng-Taos, and the constitution of society is very simple. Rank Is hereditary, but as no respect la shown for birth the chiefs have lit tie power. The religious Institutions are likewise simple; there is no gen eral object of worship. There is a vague notion of a universal ruler, who Is represented by several malevolent spirits. Mian, the most powerful, In habits the woods In the form of man eating animals; Narge, who carries off children, lives In the clouds, ana re nak, who lives in the streams, raises storms. As a protection against these the people construct having first with much ceremony chosen a tree for the purpose certain rude images called kwars, each representing a recently dead progenitor, whose spirit Is then Invoked to occupy the Image and pro tect them against their enemlea and give success to their undertakings. The kwars Is about a foot high, with head disproportionately large; the male fig ures are aometlmea represented with a spear and shield, the female holding a snake. On ens are observed before starting on any expedition; If they are unfavorable the person threatened re tires, another day is chosen and the process repeated. Miielclana and Ralnmakap. The most influential members of the tribe are the magicians and ralnmak era, whose business It is to regulate the weather and to whom Is Intrusted the nrocess of ordeal to discover crime. The desirability of this position la open to question, for, should the unfor tunate magician fall to provide what Is required of him, he Is punished In 1 horrible manner. A hollow tree Is se lected, and In it he is imprisoned, nil head protruding from a narrow ori fice, while the remainder of the open ing Is sealed up with clay. In this po sition ha remains until he dies or until tome fortunate chance assists in bis re lease, which Is not often. toral vole. I presume Mr. Bryan will be the nominee again on pretty much the same platlorm, altnough there will, no flonbt, also lie strong, declarations against trusts anil ngtinst imperialism. The Rcpuulicans will '. Alecrism has been shown than the almost certainly re-nominate Mckin-1 fact that of the 366 bo.lies brought 1 -. wcMiall have a campaign pietty mucn on me lines 01 90. WASHINGTON. From otir Regular Correspondent. Washington, April 10, 1899. No more glaring proof of the all around military incompetency of from Cuba and Porto Rico and bur icd in Arlington Cemetery, yesterday, after an impressive military funeral, Representative Mayer, of Louisiana, a a .... nl I. . i.i-nirllinfl Ihlt tirA Onllll 91 were uninclentihed. What sort ol : " management must there have been I exchange the Philippine Islands for when 2? ner cent of the men who tne Jiriusii west iiuiies, wmcn or.gi died or were' killed over there were buried without being marked in some Constipation! Headache, Biliousness, Heartburn, Indigestion, Dizziness, Indicate that your liver Is out of order. The best medicine to rouse the liver and cure all these Ills, la found In - way for future identification? It must have been every bit as loose as that which had to do with feeding the liv ing. It was all right and proper that these men should be honored by a military funeral and the closing for half a day of thp government buildings Hood's 25 cents. Sold by all medicine dealers. Dr. Humphreys' natcd in the Leeward Islands and which haJ been much discussed in Washington last week : " As long as we are in the business of buying and spllinir ami tradinc in sovereignty. I 1 ' . . 1 . . . - . t , . - .1 : - should prefer, other things being specincs act airecuy opun vue uiBUi, equal, to hold possessions near the without exciting disorder in other parts Unitec States rather than at a (lis- ot the system, Iliey tnre me ick. hnm " Ppnrpintative I.ivinpstoll. i lo. CURM. ralCM- ... , - Georgia, who would prefer that this Pennsylvania Railroad. Time Table la effect Wov. o, '9 Hcrinton(IlI)lv mutton Wllkesbarrfl.,..lv Flym'th Kerry " NanU'Oke..." Mocanaqtia " Wanwallouer.. " Nescopeck ar Pottsvllle Iv Ilazleton Tomlilcken Fern Olen Hock Olen Nescopeck ar Nescopeck.. lv creaky " Kspy Kerry " E. Dloombburg" Catawlpsa...... ar Catawlssa lv H. Danville... sunbury. ... in Washington, hut this honor will not make the parents and friends of those government should pay somebody to 01 soldiers, whose craves will be take the Philippines off its hands, marked "unknown," forgive those in authority who neglected a plain duty in failing to look after their proper identification. Things have reached an acute stage in the beet inquiry. lne court done several things last week calcu lated to make the public suspect its fairness, and believe that it had a preference as to thekind of testimony it wished to hear. It started by ig noring a courteous request from Ex Representative T. Hamilton Lewis that he be allowed to appear as coun sel for Dr. Daly, when he gave his testimony, and it aggravated matters by trying to dodge a specific request of Gen. Miles that 131 witnesses, whose names he furnished, should be summoned. This brought out a sharp letter from Gen. Miles, from which the following is an extiact : " It is my belief that at least 25,000 men, and undoubtedly a much greater number, would confirm the testimony that has rather than keep them, thinks the sug gestion is feasible, and that if properly approached England .would agree to take (hem, although Germany would probably make a strong protest against their being transferred to England. Mr. Livingston says that all we need in the Philippines is a coal and n?val station, and believes that we sha'.l re gret it if we keep more than that. Admiral Schley says that the swap will never be made tor the very good reason that England would not agree to it. How Mrs. Pinkham HELPED MRS. OOODEN. -Fever.. Congeitlons, Inflammation.. ,'43 il Worm., Worm Few, Worm Colic... .33 3- Terthln, Colic, Crylng.Wakefutnem .33 4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adult. 23 T-Conth.. Cold., Bronchitis 33 R-Keuraltia. Toothache, Faceacha. 33 -Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .33 10- Ov.pep.la.lDdlge.tlon.Weak8tomach.33 11- Happre..e4 orPalnrul Period. 33 13 White., Too Prof tie. Period. 33 13- Croup, Laryngltl.. noaracneM 33 14- fialt Rheum, Ery.lpclo.. Eruption... .33 1 5- Rheiimatl.m. Rheumatic Pain. 25 16- Malaria, Chilly Fever and Ague 39 19 Catarrh, Influen.a, Cold In the Head .33 30 W hooplna-t'ouih 33 37-Hldnev Dl.en.ee 33 3-Nervoue Debility.. 1.00 30-lrlnary Weakne... Wetting Bed... .33 T-Orlp. Hay Fever 33 Dr. Humphrey.' Manual of all Dlaeaae. at your Drugiilft.or Mailed Kree. ... , Sold by driiiiRlaiK. or wnt on receipt of price, Humphrey.' lied. Co., Cur. William John Stfc, Mew York. Sunbury. LewlNburg ... Milton ... vtllllamsport. Lock Haven... Kcnovo Kane........ Lork Haven. cllcfontc.... yr'me PhlllpHbtirtf.. learneia .... Plttsburt? .... Sunbury lv IJarrlsburg ar Philadelphia .ar Baltimore.... Washington Sunbury .lv LewlBtowD Jo ar Pittsburg-. LITTIl TO MM. riKKHAM DO. U,7Ml "I am very grateful to you for your kindness and the interest you have tnken in me, and truly believe your medicines and advice are worth more to a woman than all the doctors In the already been given that a portion of world. For years I had female troublea the food sium led the armv was un- and aw noming ior mem. iff! mm Some of the Traders. The posltloa of woman among the Kllng-Taos Is very low, and the trav eler cunnot fall to be struck by the hardness and misery of her lot. Al though a woman Is looked upon as a valuable commodity, she Is treated In the utmost contempt, and her existence Is Infinitely worse than that of the animals of her lord and master. Po lygamy is generally practiced, and In fwiditinn the more powerful chiefs maintain concubines. I have known of a man who possessed at one time four teen wives and nearly twice as many concubines. At death a man's prop erty is transferred to his relatives, but the women of his household are looked upon as common property and may be seized by the first who comes along, and who Is able to uphold his cluim by combat. Among nearly all savage races a cer tain affection Is manifested by parents for their offspring. Among the Kllng Taos such a moral quality Is unknown. Knive. SInde by I're.mirr. It Is announced that an entirely new method for the manufacture of table cutlery Is being Introduced Into Shef field, Kngland, and Is exciting much Interest. A round bar of steel Is placed In a machine, and by means of hy draulic pressure a perfect knife Is formed-blnde, bolster and handle. The "fash" Is taken off. and It Is sub sequently ground and polished by ma chinery. One such machine Is capable, It Is stated, of producing 5,000 of these all steel knives per day at a compara tively small cost In labor. The ma chines are capable of dealing with any kind of cutlery or tools. wholsome and unsuitable tor use. Gen. Miles knows that the people are with him in this case and he has no idea of being bluffed off. a If all the applications are granted, and they continue being made as rap idly as they have been, a goodly pro portion of the men who enlisted for the war with Spam will soon be on the pension roll of the Government. From official figures at the Pension Bureau it is shown that the number of applicants for pension have been comparatively enormous. Out of five regiments, which lead the pension procession, there have already been filed 1735 applications for pension. These regiments and the number of applicants from each follow : Thirty- fourth Michigan, 398 1 First District of Columbia, 35a; Eighth Ohio, sometimes called "the President's own," 349 ; Thirty-third Michigan, 319, and the Second Massachusetts, 317- No law seems broad enough to protect employes of the Government from their superiors who wish to have them "voluntarily" contribute to buy a present for a retiring official. The individual contributions for this sort ot thing. are small, but t'.ie aggregate is large, and at least ninety-nine out of every hundred who contribute would retuse to do so, if they did not know refusal would be followed by a course of petty nagging that would be far more annoying than the loss of the money. The latest " voluntary " contributions were made by the em ployes of the Internal Revenue Omce, to buy a $400 watch and diamond studded chain, which was presented to Mr. Nathan B. Scott, who has re signed the position of Commissioner ot Internal Revenue to become ben ator from West Virginia, Ex-Gov. and Ex-Congressman Mc- Creary, of Kentucky, was in Wash ington this week. He said of the po litical outlook in his state: "A spir- Of course I became no better and finally broke down entirely. My troubles began with Inflammation and hemorrhages from the kidneys, then inflammation, congestion and falling of the womb and inflammation of ovaries. I underwent local treatment every day for some time; then after nearly two months the doctor gave me permis sion to go back to work. I went back, but in less than a week was com pelled to give up and go to bed. On breaking down the second time, I de cided to let doctors and their medicine alone and try your remedies. Before the first bottle was gone I felt the ef fects of It. Three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and a package of her Banatlve Wash did me more good than all the doctors' treat ments and medicine. The first remark that greets me now is 'How much better you look!' and you may be sure I never hesitate to tell the cause of my health." Mas. E. J. OOODEN, ACKLKV, lA. tana I 1 JaaaHl "W t Harrlsburg. Pittsburg.... I 53 1. ft Blend most softly andr UJtfcja festive scene when thrown 'by waxen candles. rue ugnt tuai ncigntens beauty's charm, that gives the finished touch to the drawing room or dining room, is the mellow glow of mqmi WAX CANDLES Sold in all colors and shades to harmonize with any interior hangings or decorations. Maniirnrtiirea by GTiNman OIL CO. For mile everywhere. -j 1 ns 1 TJ RAILROAD TlMt TA&Li D ELAWAK.E,LACKA WANNA & VVESl ERN RAILROAD. Lazy Imt 'I have brt-ii troubled a great deal xvltb a vonnJ iiver. whirn produces connupa tlon. I foiuiil CASCAHKTS tobeall youclulm for them, mm HOLurai mich relief tho first trial, that I pnrcliiiaed another simply and wi com piuteiy cured. I shull only be too ulad to rec ommend Cuscariju whenever the opportunity Is presented." J. A. ?mitii. iVM usquQnann Ave., x-uuuuoiyuia, m. CANDY CATHARTIC HLuuMSBUkU DIVISION In Effect August 1st, leWH. TRAD I MAKH aiOISTf RIOS KO-TO-BAC ited contest is going on between the , ft .1 : . u U.'r. ; rj. inree aspirants jui iuu (juvtinuiauij, , r, but it matters not to which the nomi nation falls he will be elected by 25, 000 to 30,000 votes. We lost the state in '06, but next year Mr. liryan, or whoever is the standardbearer of the party, will get Kentucky's elec- Pleasant. Pnlatntil. 1'utent. Ta.te Good. Do Qood, Mover Sicken. Wenkun.or Grle. 10c. 3jc, IiOo. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Id line lUnirdr I'raaima;. ialwi. Manlml. K.w rt. M Sold and rnitrnmeed br .11 drug nib to UK Tobacco lluUit. NERVITA PILLS Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor and Manhood. Cure Impotency, Night Emisslonsand wnstlno- diseases, au euctvs ui ocu- c ' , I . If- abuse, or excess ana indis cretion. A nervo tonic and i.i .i l...:ilnH Ttrlnira tha pinK glOW IU Idle wi.v-v.no restores the fire of youth. Bv mail COc per box, boxes for 'J.5U: with a written guaran tee to euro or refund tho money. Send for circular. Address, NERVITA MEDICAL CO. . Clinton A Jackson Sts., CHICAGO. ILL. UlO. UlKburK, 4-iwm Beware of Oiritmeuts 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, buch articles should never be used except on pre scriptions from reptutable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten tola to the good that you can possibly de rive from them, ilall's Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surf tees of the system. In buying Hall's Ca 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 drugg'sts, price 75c a bottle Hall's Family Tills are the best, im Sold by Moyor Bros., drm,'Bls's, Puuna. PATK NTS I'aroiits nnd Trudn Vnrks Obt.nnPd, and at Parent bualuess conducted for A1UOEKATK FEUS. Ol'U OFFICE IS OPPOSITE THE V. S. PAT ENT Ot'r'U'K. We huve no Buu-HKPriiiles, al biiHlnoHsdlreet, tieneneiin transact patent busl ness In less time and at Lose c oat than those re mote from Washing-ton. Bond model, drawing or photo, with descrlp tlon. We advise If patentable or not, free of oharsfp. our fee not due till patent Is snoured A book, "How to obtain Patents," with refer cn Hs to aetunl ollents In your State.County, o town gent tree. Address c. A. snow x co Washington, 1). 0 (Opposite U. H. Patent Ofllec.) NOKTkjCJllftfii.AMi...., Cameron OUUIavkf UiUlVlilC ..aiawibsu .... Kuperl liioouioburu Kaj,j . . Uin. ttlde A lllow Uiovt urUrcreeit.... ' I4rick. uuach Uavti UlcK't t en Shlckshlnu .... Uuuiock'H. N.lUllcuhe ... . Avondale . . I'lvoioulb..... ..... Plymouth Junction.. bUntS'i'ii... beniiuii.... .... Port) roil jonjILK vi , m. 'itfioi usquebuLoa Ave i; 1,1.1m - DUi.ve l,ackaaniia Taylor Hellevue.. - j -Il-HINTON j -trvnoM- ' SCKAN'lON. I Bellevue I Tavbii L,ackaiUi,B DU'.yi a Pulsion Husqueh miik ve.... We' I'll ' hi oj Vyo niliir. .. F rt KM't. ... Itenni" t KlniCHtic ; Plvii 'inUJif 'I"". Plymouth ... Av n ihIi- Nan'lcnke Himiock'- , liekMhtnnv.. lllok't- "errv ncacli Haver llerwlok ...... Hrlnri-ref k Willow drove. I.1'"e Hi'k'e . Espy. llloomHburg. . .. Unpen rntnwloaa. Danville CmnaKky (v.mer n.... NouTiiryBKHi NP. hdS , 0 .3 D .,11 7 u 700 7 1 7 8 7 -Hi BAoT. r.M. a. a 1.60 10 00 lli t 81 t iitt 43 48 10 il 10 ua luao 10 41 10 46 '1 84 2 Vi 1 an 64 7. a 0 UI 14 ! .7 r 86 34i 46 8 57 90 913 900 9 lii 9 9 9 9 83 9 M 9 W 9 4'i k 8 01 3 07 8 8 . Ii4 8 84 i a 46 8 61 8 65 4 lli 4 06 4 10 4 16 4 HI 4 '!4 4 ill 4 84 4 o? 4 , 4 Ml 4 55 11 04 11 30 11 46 1 1' 5U u'i'o IS 08 IS 14 IS 17 r, 5 60 1 03 buJ 6 3 a 83 6 89 6 46 6 6? 6 tC 7 0- 7 01 7 7 S 7 8 7 4 8 0 - 06 I 6 45 7 t'H A. M. I 7 80 ( T 3H 7 4i ft 01 8 M K S A. M t 6 00 7 is 7 7 84 7 4U 8 07 A M. I 8 S4 8 88 f 8 48 8 47 8 66 8 55 V 14 9 86 A. M. I 9 45 10 lr 10 10 11 Oil 11 59 A. M. r m. 13 111 1 05 5 15 4 9H 6 07 65 A. . 9 50 I I 80 r. I 8 00 8 11 4 111 A. M. 10 06 r. m. 19 05 I a 66 A. U. I 11 45 r. m ..ar I a 65! r. m i k5 ( 4 ta ill 81 r. u In 50 111 301 r. m. I S IN f S 40 r. k I s is r 8 si 8 till 8 50 8 m 4 10 r. M. IS 85 i 00 s w 8 ' 85 8 00 P. M. I 4 10 4 IK t 4 S: 4 811 4 86 4 S6l 4 66 6 V r. m S 46 a ik a 14 7 10 8 OT 9 00 r. m. I 7 81 A. U. I s ool r. m e s si !I0 10 A. K, I 4 10 a as 7 4 r. if 10 ao A. M t 610 Weekdays: Dally. I F1B btatK n Pittsburg-.... Darrlsbutsr. .lv Pittsburg. .lv tewlatown Jo Bunbury.- ar Washlneton....lv Baltimore " Pblladelpoia..." Harrninure:..... lv Sunbury. ar Pittsburg- lv Clearneld " Pblllpsburg.. ." Tyrone " ueueionte Lock Ilaven...ar Brie lv Kane " Kenoo ' Lock Uaven.." Wllllamaport.." Milton .. Lewlsbure......." Sunbury... ..... ar Bunbnry lv s. Danville " Cutawlssa. 1 B. BlooDiBburg" Kspy Ferry......" Creasy ...... " Nescopecu ... ar Nescopeek Hock (Hen Fern Men Tomblcken...., nazleton Pottsvllle . Nescopeck Wapwallopen.ar Mocanaqua - Nantlcoke .... " Plym'tb Ferry " Wllke8barre...." Plttstond H) ar; Scrantnn r. u. r. M. A. M. A. M I 7 5 I 8 CO I S 60 I SCO A. M. A. M. 1 s 00 1 a 4o it A. M. t 8 00 P. M. 7 30 t806 1 9 is too P. M. A. M. A. M. A. If 110 40 t I 60 11" 50 11 5.-, I f5 t S 61 IS 00 111 SO 1 4 80 I 8 80 US 98 A. M. A. M. A. M. r- I 8 35 I 8 05 til 40 t 4 00 I 5 05 I 9 40 1 10 t B 40 p. h A. U. A. M IS 45 60 8i0 4 09 8 4 56 ! 10" 7 15 t 8 10 " 80 8 81 9 88 1 9 30 10 80 P. M. A. M. A. M. I 4 7 85 ... ... t 6 85 11 10 t 8 40 10 30 .... 11 68 t 7 88 11 35 I 8 00 AM r. u y 55 I ft 30 tl8 40 4) 06 1 50 9 19 1 87 4 6 9 05 1 15 4 47 8 81 9 45 1 66 8 80 A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M 6 10 I 9 f 6 t 8 Ol i ; j 8 83 10 17 8 81 J C7 6 64 10 35 8 87 8 4 Via 10 48 8 43 6 83 Kock 110 47 8 47 f 86 Olen. 10 66 8 65 8 46 8 07 11 10 8 10 8 65 A. M. A. M. P. M. . r til 10 14 15 t7 0f t 7 S 11 85 4 40 T 81 7 47 11 43 4 46 7 Si 7 68 11 54 4 65 7 4 P. If. ft S3 19 18 5 16 8 0 11 80 8 08 6 25 .... A. M. A, M. P. M. P, If . t07 11110 t 8 10 t 8 69 8 in 11 88 v ' o ntl n n., 9 fill! 7 81 8 48 1164! 8 50 7 49 f - 56 03 4 00 7 68 o nil ia in 4 10 8 00 A. If P. h I r. M. t 9 89 BIS 491 t 4 53 io m'- t isl 5 sol P. t 8 36 9 05 18 u HO 6 6 6 10 18 6 33 .. i3v :6 41 46 ,i n 6 7 01 7 n4 7 09 7 14 ; jo f 7 58 no 8 i6 8 10 8 4 S '-'1 M - 40 - 15 IS 95 P.M. WKU'l. M. r.M 8 8 8 31 8 .4 8 h fl 8 86 8 40 8 44 8 48 I 6' o; 9 IS r m t Weekdays. I Dally, t Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars r"n o through trains between Sunbury, Wllllnmepor and jfrle, between Sunbury and Pl.lladelphU and WaalilbKton and between Uitrrlsburg, 1 ltu.' burir and tbe west. , . For turtber loformatlon apply to Ticket Agents. t t tiiTTcitTvsinv. .1. R. WOOD. ' ' uen'l. Manai;er. Uen. Pass, Agt r. m 10 05 1 65 6 40 1015 1 33 '0 36 10 41 li 81 1039 1, 4 10 53 10 56 M 05 '.1 VI 11 :U I' 80 II 43 11 4H 1 51 1104 1819 V 15 II S3 ' 37 as I 47 9 f I '7 0 818 8 in 8 13 S 17 9 30 i 34 i 39 '86 . 43 8 47 (S 8 57 8 m.' 8 10 8 34 .H 43 3 4U 8 5 8.9 4 04 4 11 n 33 K 4 4i 4 9 4 64 '8 6 Ml 558 6 03 6 08 6 In 6 14 6 19 6 80 6 36 e'is 6 47 610 6 58 10 7 35 7 88 138 V49 1 r8 Oi I'l 13 18 8 31 84 u e Reading Raihvv Engines Burn Hard Coal No bin e's In effect July 1, 1898. TKAISS LB WE BLOOMKBUKQ For New York, Philadelphia, Heading Potti vllle, Tamaqua, weekday- ii.du a. in. For W HUhmapori, weekdays, 1.80 a. m., Dl. 3.40 p For Danville and Wilton, weekday, 7.S0 a. w. 111,30 a. m., 1880, Coiieect1oio.i l Piipni 1lh 1 lilladi It bin & Headlnx Hnlirrad tor limnneiid, Ten aqua IlllaniNpon. siinnry, Potifvlip, etc- At NortbniPb rlni d Uh P. V. Dlv. P. & 1-. fur Harrl-burtf. lock Haven. 1 niporlmn w,.nei. corry and Vrle VV F. HAM KTRAP. C.en. Mhi . Sura nl on, I u SOUTII.-AKRIVB. H. & H I. U. aa. Chlatvr' Knllk Dlaaaafl BraaaV rtruiYROYAL PILLS OHafnal aaa ol wcaaiae. Bars, alwfeft reliable. coita ul lroKlii for ChtrkMter 9 gttalUm ilia-. .and tfranrt in IMa 404 uota vvvuua am 7.10 7.0H 7.8 .53i 8.60 a iii. i p in 11.16 6.80 tl.40! an 6.81 a.is 1.09 p.m. 3. if. i 01 .0 1 Ml 45 u. Mil wtia blu rlbboa. Taka ..tk.. R,hi. MMnMU MUHIii. Id lump! for Mrtloutr, lutlBU&lala tnl M U.ll.r flh- rmdlM. lit UUf. br Ml.ra r Mali. IfKWIU Teuiiaaaiku. jranu raycr. CklrketOTVaaalalC..Ma4Lwa Flare. Sola f au Ual Unantkk flilLAUA.. tA. 8-80-414 11.87 il 87 11.83 .4n,ll8;6 59 6.39 11.01 6.481 .00 a.Jll.0Ol5.44l.M .HII0.r5:5.87H45 8 08, 10.45 6.S7 8.3 BTATIIINa. lllllOIUb.'K. ' . P. " Main -t.. Paper Mill, Uglit t I0 40'6 83 19.10 '0 8tii5tri 13.0 10.83,5. '8 11.68 0.38 5.08 11.45 1(1.30 5.0H 11.801 a m am pm pm Uifl 6.04 6 03 6.63 5.4S 5.4'l l.sn OiaiiKvl 'e. .rorha ... .. Zaner's... .htll'waler , ,ienton.... ..Kdson' .... .Cole's Cr'k. ..Laubioli.. ...Ceutr 1. ,Ja .City.. NOHTH LKAVI am pm p i , 8.84 S 4" 6 46 1.10 .86 3.43 6.47 8.3a V.4V 6.50' H4- 8.54 i t i.87 8.5J .'9 .05 60 9.1O18.O 7.84 9 '4U.V4 7.v) 9.3018. 807.3. 9.3" 8.40 7.i ..H4'8.44,:.4" 9. '7 8 47 7.6' 9 47 8.67 t-.Ol 9.00 9. 7 4.07 8.11 9 6 10.00 1.10 .1i9.H6 am p in pmam AHBIVI tor CatwlBf.' weekdays 7.80, 8.38. 11.1 ,3 so, 8.40. 5.0u su, p. m For lluperi weekdB.yH7.30, 8.8 8'1?o'Bali Umir?,' aahlngton and tbe ll ' i . i.V.,,.,.,i. ip.Tn.i. ii Kve Kead nt: Ter- mlnal 'l'mia'delpbla. 3.30 7.5, 11.30 ft In., 818 J.37. v. m. KiinrtavH 8.30. 7.65 11. v6 a m., 8.4 tVst, p. m. Additional trains from 04 and I best nut street stailon, weekdays, l.5, 6.41 8 33 p.m. ("undays, 1.8. , 8.3a p. m. TKA1NS FCK BLOtLYIsllUUG Leave New Tork via Philadelphia 8.00 a m. , aud via Baston . 1 0 a. m , L a PUlladelpblu W 31 . m. Leave IteadiiiK 3 5 p.m. Leav I'ot svlili iv i p. m. , lj,uvi 'I'amtinllR 1.49 n. m.. Leave vllh( vm on weekduj b 10.CO a n ,4.0 p i. LeiivectaiKiaweekdaj8, 7.00,8.90 9,lon m. i ;id it 40 6 C8 Leave Huperi, weekdays, 7.08,8.8,9.18 11.4 a Ui., .iS. I (0 6.30. ATLANTIC 1TY DIVISION. In effect Oct. 4, 1K98. i eave l'lilladeii nla i besinui strift wbai and soul h i reel wharf for Mantle City. Wkkk-uays-Express, 9.00a. in., (Saturdays only l .80) 2. oo, 3.00,1.00, i').im, 7.1.) p.m. Accoiuiuo datlnn, 8.ii a. in., 5 3D, 8 80 p. in sundavs-Kx-press, 9.00 10 00 a, m. Acoommodatlon,8.oo a in., 4.45 p. 111. Lave Atlantic city, depot, WgFK-o.TH rxi.re", 7.85, 8 15, 9 00, 10.45 a. 111., 8 SO, 5.30 p. m. Aceoni., 4.J5 8. 7 a. m., 4.05 p. in. iunuavs - Kxpruxp, 4. CO, 5.30. 8 00 t. ni, Acoom., 7 15 m., 4 16 p. 111. Fur tane Mav, t-ea Isle city and ocean City. Weekda!i-9 lKia in. Sundays Cheat nut street a is u in . M.niih uir.'Hi. 9 on a. m. Adillllonal I Weekdays lor t ape May, 4.15 p. in., for Sea Isle i li J, 5 00 p in.. for Ocean City ,4.15, 5.00 p.m. rarior can on an express i mini. I. A. BWKlOAbl), KDSON J. WEEKS, Ueu'l bupt. Oou'l Pass. Aift. 7.4 H.on 8.0 K.'.O 8 46 TOb PR1N11NG HONK AT THF CiH UMBIAN OFFICE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers