The Columbian. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, April 20, 1899, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    3
THE tiOLUMB AN. BLOOMS BURG. PA.
M
WASHINGTON.
From our Kutrular Correspondent. '
Washington, April 17, 1899.
It is regretable that Congress is not
in session, so that the Democrats
could inject sufficient ginger into Mr.
McKinley to make him coll Germany
down as they made him call Spain
down a year ago. The people are
stirred to deepest indignation by the
news that German treachery in Samoa
has been responsible for the ambush
ing of a small detachment of Ameri
can and English marines by 800 na
tives and the killing of two lieutenants,
one American and one English, one
American Ensign and four marines,
and the administration is doing juht
as it was a year ago waiting. Ger
many has deserved a sharp call down
from this government four or five
times since the war with Spain began,
but in every instance the administra
tion has allowed itself to be placated
with a little soft soap from the Ger
man Ambassador. This Samoan busi
ness has aroused the people, and
action is demanded. Senator Stewart
voiced public sentiment when he said:
"Does Germany want to fight? If so
she may be accommodated. Wc are a
peaceful people, but we do not per
mit others to go around with chips on
their shoulders." And Representative
Hull, of Iowa, a Republican, said:
"In my section the feeling has been
strong against Germany for six month.
The people believe she was hostile to
us in the war with Spain. The people
are in such temper that they will not
permit any trifling or hedging on the
part of this Government. lhe time
has come when the mind of the Ger
man Emperor must be cleared in an
effective manner of the idea that th;s
country is afraid of him.
War Department officials are at
last convinced that peace in the Phili-
pines is still a long ways off, and tne
administration is benininir to realize
that the islands were not a bargain at
$20,000,000 and that we will pay the
monev a lone time before we get pos
session of the property, such as it is.
When Aguinaldo's capital was taken
it was announced by administration
officials that the fighting was all ovei,
and yet during the past week there
has been almost continuous fighting
over there, and our troops didn't have
to do all the attacking either. Speak
inn to several army officers, Gen
Shafter said; "Gen. Lawton and his
men are achieving much success so tar
as they go. The fighting against the Fil-
that the army will be entitled to under
the army reorganization act.
Mr. McKinley's selection of Mr. E.
Bartlet Tripp, of S. Dak., who was
minister to Austria under the Cleve
land adimnisliation, to represent the
U. S. on the International Commis
sion that will endeavor to straighten
out the Samoan tangle, was disapoint
ing to a number of Republicans who
would like to have secured the plum.
Mr. McKinley is no novice in the
game of politics. He got elected by
the suppoit, directly or indirectly of
gold Democrats, and he is playing for
the same support next year. Mr. 1 ripp
is a gold Democrat; besides, he is a
near relative, by marriage of Senator
Dav:s, of Minn., who is chairman of
Senate Committee on Foreign Rela
tions.
ME CZAKb SUUHUti. A 6Look.bg boandal.
EDITOR STEAD SAYS AMERICA CAN
INSURE UNIVERSAL PEACE.
The Best Springtimo Tonic A Soashore
Trip.
When spring-time comes, after the
dull, heavy winter weather, we all feel
the need of something to tone up the
system. I-ormcrly this was done by
the use of bitter decoctions, but now-
a-days the knowing ones have found
that the best tonic is a trip to the
Ocean Beach, and the practice of
spending a few days on the Shore is
finding more and more devotees every
year, so much so that the Seaside
Hotels make extra arrangements to
accommodate the early Spring visitors.
Atlantic City with Us numerous
open-all-the-year Hotels, Sun Parlors
and magnificent boardwalk with a
southern exposure, giving promenaders
a splendid view of the ocean while in
haling the warm invigorating salt air
waftea up from the Gulf Stream, is
especially suited for the purpose, and
through the good train service of the
Philadelphia & Reading Route (At
lantic City R. R.) has quick railroad
connection with all points. Fast trains
leave Chestnut St. and South St. ter
ries at convenient hours and through
tickets are sold and baggage checked
through from or to all points on the
Philadelphia & Reading Railway and
its connections.
We would also call the attention of
the traveling public to the fact that
Philadelphia & Reading engines burn
hard coal, thus avoiding smoke. The
Atlantic City Railroad is double track
all the way, and is ballasted with an
thracite cinders, thus eliminating the
very disagreeable feature of dust, and
that this route has the record of in
augurating the 60 minute train service
between Philadelphia and Atlantic
Sli'hnliM' 'ri)mHitn All KliiriTi- - P.niRln
He ml y to Arrest FuturH luert'iini' of ller
Armaments but Ktiruiid Is frt ptlciilly
A pill hot Ic.
William T. Stead, writing from I-on-loti,
Hays:
"I lnivn seen tbo Czar. I havo
lonrd from his own lips tho pnriict
li-slio of lils li;nrt that MHiiPtliliig
prnrtlciil Hlioulil bo done, nml that
lulckly, to divert to the service of liu
iinnlty Homo of tbo many million
low dovotod to tho preparations for
wur. Ho lias taken tlio Initiative lu
nuiiiiionlnjr the conference.
"He Is prepared to lve earnent of
lis sincerity by arretdiug the future
ncreiise of ltussinu armaments. Hut
Unless lie Is supported by tho peoples
who detest militarism, as well as bv
;hoso who grouu under Its burdens,
lis well-uieiint endeavor will fa"
"What Is hoped by those friends of
,ieaco and enemies of militarism who
turn llielr eyes to the Groat Kopubllc.
of the New World Is that between
iow and January the citizens of the.
United Statett will, by public demon
il rations, formal resolutions and by
very other method whereby a demo
cratic, people gives expression to its
ionvictlons and its aspirations, have
manifested to tho world their deter
mination to help the Czar to put this
thing through.
from the Kansas City Journ il.
A horrible scandal is on at the Col
lege in Win field, this state. The
devil entered into the hearts of some
df the students the other niht. and
they went out and painted all tho
pigs a seal brown, and fixed up a goat
with green whiskers and a red body,
after which they tied the animal to
the bed room door of one of the col
lege officials. We speak advisedly
about the devil having entered the
hearts of the students, for this is the
explanation offered by one of the col
lege regents, and it really does seem
as though nothing less than the devil
could lead a divinity student to paint
a billygoat red ami green.
Tim Cou'llfnt limn on Kurtli.
It Is not generally known that th
nnllla l?ean Is the costliest bean on
earth. It prows wild and Is gathered
by the natives In Papantla and MIs
antla, Mexico. When brought from
the forests these beans are Bold at the
rate of two pounds five shillings per
1,000, but when dried and cured they
coRt about two pounds five shillings
per pound. They are mainly used by
druggists, and last year over 90,000,000
beans were Imported Into this country.
1 n
mm
Pennsylvania Kailroau.
Time Tahie in effect Sot. to, '9
wcranton(B J)lv
Pittston " "
.1
3 J3 i v J
to' J
pld liver, and cure
headache, Jnundice,
tlon, etc. They are In-
valuable to prevent a cold or break up a
fever. Mild, gentle, certain, they are worthy
your confidence. Purely vegetable, they
can be taken by children or delicate women.
Price, 'J."c. at ail medicine dealer! or by mail
of C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, muss.
Rouse r the tor
biliousness, sick
nausea, indigo?
t llkesbarro. ..lv
I'lym'th Fen-, "
lsantLioKe "
Mocanaqua
Wapwallopet.. "
Nesuopeck ar
l.'M.
I 8 4r,
7 IS
A. M.
t 7 80
f J 38
7 4"
S (II
8 i:,
S
PottHVtlle lv
llH.lCtOD
Tomhlcken...,
Fern Glen
Hock ?lcn
Nescopeck ar
3
a a a a a ama aaa
HllMrnnr.Ta
VETERINARY SPECIFICS
AA. JfevEUS, Lung Fever. Milk Fever.
H. H.tfcpnAIH. Lameness. Ilhcuraatlira.
cumuli
JuMjEPr100TIC' DI",CmPe''1
cuiiral WOUMH. Boli. Grubs.
R ttC OlGII. Colds, influenza.
v- V V01M llellvarhe. IHnrrhea.
.. Prevent MIMJAIIBIAUK.
K1IKY A BLABBKR IUHOHDEBS.
jMAKGE, kln Dlienici.
' f BD COXniTIOS. Staring Coat
Nescopeck lv
I'iPiiKy
Kspy Ferry
K. lilotiinsturg'
Crttavtlsaa ar
Catawlnsa .lv
H. Danville...
MuiUurj
Hunbnrv
I cm l.tburg ...
Mll'on
vi uiliinisDort
locl; llaven...
Henoio
Kane
11.11.
I. I
CURES
Lock llaven...
Iii'llcfonle 1
Tyrone
MillliisbuiK....
(Ueurtli'ld
I'lttsburK
ip.nos, however, is like the brushing t maintaining for 60
away of flies; the moment the brushing
is stopped they come back. I he fin
pinos are bound to give in eventually,
but I believe it is a much more sen
ous task to subdue them than most
people think." Another army officer
said after noting the resemblance of
Gen. Lawtons campaign to those
aeainst the Apache Indians: "The
Filipinos will get tired of the chase
sooner than the American Indians did,
and after a few years of attempting to
keep up a fight against the authority
of the U. S. the insurgents will ill
appear or surrender." 1 hat s a nice
thing to contemplate isn't it? Pay
20,000,000 and thousands of good
American lives for islands which we
will get complete possession ot in a
few years, and will not have any use
for after we get them.
Gen.
Shafter has
had critics in
days without a break the fastest train
in the world, A book has been com
piled by the Company, giving interest
ing statistics regarding these tacts, it
will be sent by mail to any one who
will address with a two cent stamp
Edson J. Weeks, General Passenger
Agent, Philadelphia.
American Soldiers in the Philippines.
The losses of our troops in the Phil
ippines since August 6th are officially
reported as follows: Killed in battle
and died of wounds, 214; died of dis
ease. 254. Total deaths, 468. Wound
ed, 1,020, or a total of casualties, 1,-
489. The Tenth of Pennsylvania has
lost 15 killed in action or died of
wounds and six dead of disease; twenty
five are reported wounded and one
missing. The usual proportion ot
wounded to killed is five to one, but
the Tenth had 15 killed to 25 wound-
plenty ever since the charge was made ed, while in the entire army in the
and never fully disproven that he naci
"flunked"' in the Santiago campaign
and that he would have made a mess
of the whole business if Gen. Toe
Wheeler and others had not prevented,
but his testimony regarding the canned
"roast" beef brought more harsh criti
cism than anything he had previously
said or done. In the face of the evi
dence of nine out of every ten witnes
ses who have testified that the stuff
was unfit to eat, Shafter said it was
cood and that he ate it every day and
enioved it. Either he overdid the
Philippines the loss was 214 killed to
1,020 wounded. A correspondent
writes:
At present we know that about 400
American soldiers have perished in
the Philippines, since fighting with the
Spaniards ended, who would have not
died in the course of nature at home.
At the modest estimate placed upon
the money value of men by our courts
this is a loss of $2,000,000 in dead
soldiers alone. . As the total gross
value ol Philippine imports from the
United States used to be less than
thing in his testimony or he was fur- $170,000 a ytar in time of peace, in
,;.!, o ,iiff,.rn' enrt nf rsnnprl how manv decades will the natural
jiiaucu mini vn,vw w v . -
"roast" heef from that furnished the profits ot rniiippine tracie, witn an
rest of the army. How his testimony open door policy in force, amount to
was received at the White House may $20,000,000 ? In how many centuries
THE CZAR OF RUSSIA.
"A national committee to promote
tho success of the Pence Conference,
rvith local committees In every city in
die Union, would do much to achieve
llils end.
"In England, where tho difficulties
ire much greater, owing to the sense
less nreludleo against ltussla which
111s been the baleful legacy of tho Crl
noan war, such a national committee
8 nlready in course of formation. Hy
the end of next month It is expected
there will not be nny considerable
centre of population which will not
have had Its public meeting demand
ing that energetic support be given to
the Kusslan proposals.
"These proposals, stated briefly, are
(1) that there should be declared 11
rrnoo of God for Ave years; (2) that
auring that period the governments
jhould not increase their expenditure
em armaments beyond the figure
stated bv tliom at the conference of
the maximum of their needs; (3)
that some international agreement
Bliould, if disputes arise between tue
signatories of this pact, bind thorn al
ways to invite tho mediation of
neutral powers before appealing to tins
sword.
"A joint Anglo-American denuta
tlon of, say, fifteen men and fire wo
aieu, chosen from the foremost of our
face, charged with the mandate to
proceed through Europe on a nllgrl-
autge of peace to present an lddross
jf thanks to the Czar, would rouse
tho continent. It would aftlnu tho
mlty of tho English-speaking race and
Jemonstr.'ite that It had both the ca
naclty and the will to act as a unit in
(he cause of pence.
"Round the Anglo-American deputn
dou would group themselves in tne
first place tho representatives of the
luveu small states Sweden, Norway
Denmark, Holland, Itelgluiu, Swltzer
.and and Portugal, with an aggregate
population of nearly thirty millions
ind with those reinforcements the
?reat International delegation would
Degln Its crusade through Europe.
"In four weeks It would havo shak
en tho continent from centre to el
cum Terence."
The Czar's conference is attracting
aiuch sympathy from tho Queen and
atlior members of tho royal family
who are said to bo aware of the oiv
tiro sincerity of the Czar.
Rnllitl Knyboaril IMnnnfnrf i
Mr. Henschel's new Invention of a
pianoforte with a raised keyboard Is
now on view In London. The keyboard
Is so raised that singers and others
can now, while singing, play the piano
In a standing and upright position,
thus seeing and being seen.
Mrs. Pinkham's Medicine Made
a New Woman of Mrs. Kuhn.
letter to miii. riNKHAu mo. 64,493
" Dear Mrs. Pinkham I think it Is
my duty to write to you expressing
my sincere gratitude for the wonder
ful relief I have experienced by the use
of Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable Com
pound. I tried different doctors, also
different kinds of medicine. I would
feel better at times, then would be
as bad as ever.
' For eight years I was a great suf
ferer. I had falling of tho womb and
was in such misery at my monthly
periods I could not work but a little
before I would have to lie down. 1 our
medicine has made a new woman of me.
I oan now work all day and not get
tired. I thank you for what you have
done for me. I shall always pralso
your medicine to all suffering women."
Mrs. E. E. Kuhn, Geii.mano, Ohio.
" I have taken eight bottles of Lydia
E. rinkham's Vegetable Compound
and used two packages of your Sana
tive Wash, also some of the Liver Pills,
and I can say that your remedies will
do all that you claim for them. Before
t uking your remedies I was very bad
with womb trouble, was nervous, had
no ambition, could not sleep, and my
food seemed to do me no good. Now I
am well, and your medicine has cured
me. I will gladly recommend your med
icine to every one wherever I go."
Mrs. M. L. Sueaks, Gun Marsh, Mich.
SEllVOUS DEBILITY,
VITAL WEAKNESS
and Prostration from Over
work or other causes.
Humphreys' Homeopalhlo Specific
No. 8, in use over AO yeara, tho only
successful remedy.
$1 per il,or 8 vials and large vial powder.for $3
PnM tiy Drmittptii, or wnt twit-paid on rocipt of pric.
Utai'lUH Vb' MEIt, to., Cur, Wlltous a Mm lit., Nw Tort
Sunbtiry lv
llanlHtjurg ar
A. il
I e un
7 IN
7
7 M
1 4:1
8 07
A M.
i 8 H
8 83
( H 4.1
8 4.
8 ftf.
8 B5
14
9 X,
A. M.
I 9 4I
10 IB
10 10
11 no
11 5(1
A. M.
F M.
m in
1 1
2 15
4 !M
6 07
6 05
I'llllndelplila.
Kiiltlmore....
WanMngton
Sunbury ........ lv
fwlRtown Jo ar
riltBburg-
' ' Blend most softly andssS'
I liiw play most effectively over jR
Harrlsbuig lv
Pittsburg
A. M
9 Ml
ill 80
V. V
t 8 00
8 11
4 HI
A. M,
ilO (15
P. M.
1 05
55
A. M
I 9 30
no 0
A. N
510 ir.
10 !l
10 7
10 45
111 65
11 HI
A. M.
I
11 n.'i
11 15!
11 i'4
11 40
A. M
11 10
via
lnk
men
r. m.
14 tf
1S !i0
13 88
1 0U
P. M.
1 III
1 45
1 3:
9 3(1
8 41)1
4 411 1
9 (J5I
P. M.
3 45
4 44
8 Ml
8 art
9 o
11 so
P. M.
5 1 55
t 8 90,
r. m., r.
I IS 14 87
f 9 411 4 bi
P. M. 1.
I 8 lit I 00
f 8 Si I 8 (18
8 10 8 17
8 50 6 87
8 Mt ' 47
4 10 7. 00
P. . P. .
12 35
i VI) 6 f.0
9 Ml 1'
9 i!H HI
ii 35 H
8 00 8 6
p. y. r u
I 4 10! ( 7 m
4 1H ' 0
t 4 S . 1 18
4 80 " S3
4 3(1 7 8"
4 IH 1 80
4 55 7 47
1? 8 10
v7u. r. h .
j 6 45 1 9 -ii
IK
8 14 9 50
7 10 1" 4()
8 (.7
9 00 -
P. M
I 5 25
8 5f
A. M.
1 11 4.V
P. M. I
ar 1 55
p. v.
I 18
I 8 CO
I 7 16
P. M.
9 5
4 83
11 3C
P. M.
18 50
111 301
P. M,
110 2(1
I 9 45
110 5,
P. M.
I 7 311
A. M.
12 10
P Ml
f 8 81
10 10
A. M.
I 4 0
8 as
7 4t
p. m:
:iii 20
A. U
5 80
Weekdays; Dally, t KlugstaUcn
1'lttsburg.. .lv
Harrlsburg ar
Pittsburg IV
1 ewlHtown Jc."
suiibury... ar
Blend most softly and
1 rjlav most effectively over
'tdllitea testive scene wncn lurown
53'by waxen candles.
rt 1 mm. ,:. !... I. : 1
beauty's charm, that gives the
finished touch to the drawing
room or dining room, is the
mellow glow of
Wa8hlngton....lv
Baltimore "
I'Ulladelpbla..."
narnsnurg...
sunbury
p. x.
I 7 1 5
A. M.
I 9 00
P. M.
110 40
111 55
111 20
11
mSANOUET
Pittsburg lv
Clearrtelrt "
PblllpMburg.. .."
Tyrone "
Belleronm "
1 Lock llaven. ..ar
WAX CANDLES
Sold in all colors and shades
to harmonize with any interior
hangings or decorations.
Manufactured by
CTJNnipn OIL CO.
f or eule everywnere.
a
RAILROAD TIME TABLE tieiscopeclc
Erie lv
KaD6 "
Kenoto "
Lock llaven...."
Wllllamsport.."
Minon
Lcwlaburg "
sunbury ar
sunbury lv
8. Danville "
Catawlssta "
K. Bloonmburg"
Kspy Kerry '
ar
a. 11
I 8 35
I 5 05
P. M.
I 8 80
A. M.
I 3 40
A. H.l
t 7 30'
t 9 18
I 4 '5
I 4 30
A. M
I 8 05
I 9 40
P. M
918 !"
4 011
4 5H
7 15
8 81
9 80
P. M.
I 4 80
7 5.r.
11 10
11 58
A. M
12 55
1 DO
"Tin
pvELAWARE.LACKAWANNA &
1 WESTERN KAILKUAU.
BLOOMSUURG DIVISION.
In Effect August 1st, ll.
oi'A'llO.Ns. EAoT.
Nescopeck lv
HOCK tiun ar
Kern Ulen
Tomlikken
Tlazleton
l'otlsvlUe . ...
A. II.
58 10
8 33
6 54
Via
Bock
Glen.
8 07
"Iliavo used your valuable CAM'A
I(l:l'S ami Uml llioui ni'i'fect. Couliln I uo
without thum. 1 b:ive ustu iliem forsome lime
for indigestion niiribiliounn-Ksiiiidam now com
plcaoly cured. Kecimiim-nd them, to every one.
Once tried, vou will m-ver be without them in
tho family." limv. A. .maux, A.unuj, i.
A.M. P.M.
NOKTHCXHKHI.AND 65 1.50
(Juinerou..., 8 88
Cuulueky m
Uuuvllle
CatawluEa
Kupert
bluouibburg ,
Uipy
Llmt Kldae
Willow brove...
Brltrcreek
Berwlok
Beaub Uaven...
lileli'B Ferry...,
Milckatiliiuy....
Uunloek's
Nanilcoke
be judged from the fact that he was
the guest of honor at a dinner given
by Mr. McKinley, before he. left town,
and was assuied that he would be one
of the two additional Major Generals
can such trade be expected to balance
the other items in the debit account of
imperial America?.
Olives in History.
When the dove flew out from the
ark it brought back to Noah an olive
leaf. When Kinu Solomon was set-
Beware of Oiiitruents for Catarrh that con
taiu Moroury,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense tling accounts with the workmen wlto
of smell and completely derange the uuiit ins tempie ne gave iuo.ooo gu
..,k1 Bvstpm when entering it throuch Ions of olive oil as wages.
.v.- ,,iic cnrfnrps. Such articles In Southern Europe for hundreds
should never be used except on pre- of years the olive groves have been
iMntnhln nhvsirmnsJ the fortunes of their owners. It is
as the daman they will do is ten fold said the gnarled and knotted olive
to the eood that vou 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
upon the blood and mucous surhces
of the system. In buying Hall's Ca
tarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
trees in Gethsemane are the same
trees under whose branches Christ
prayed. It is said Italy's olive crop
is worth $125,000,000 a year.
In one year an olive tree will yield
190 gj lions of olives and they sell
from so to 75 cents a gallon. A
young tree gives $5 profit a year, and
. . , ;i 11.. I I in rolifrtvia urVtArA t!"l nlilA trpe
ine. il IS laKan internauy, aim uiauc "'"1 --
in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & has been transplanted, it begins to
Co. Testimonials free. yield fruit much sooner than in its
Sold by drugg'sts, price 75c a bottle original home. One county in Call
Hall's Family Pills are the best, im tornia has a grove of 200,000 trees.
Why the I lRhl W-nt Out.
In front of tho hish nltnr In the ca
thedral in Salzburg there is a great
lamp that Is supposed to burn forever
snd n day." One morning, yonrs ago,
woshlppors were surprised to sco It
(To out, and this wss repeated morning
after morning, always about the sanio
time, It was thought tho attendant
had neglected to give it sudlcent oil,
and though lie declared his Innocence
he was told that bo would bo discharg
ed if the oversight were repeated. Un
willing to deal unjustly with tho 1111111,
tho dean of tho cathedral hid himself
one night to see If he could solve tho
mystery, lie had not long to wait.
About 10 o'clock a big rat was seen
descending the rope by which the
lamp was suspended. Having reached
the oil it fed freely and then went
away by tho way It came. Needless is
It to say that tho assistant held his
place.
Mr.. Crimsonbenk Did you ever
think what a funny thins a lemon is?
Mrs. Criuisonbeak Why funuy?
"You know how sour It Is?"
"Oh, yes."
"Well, people Uke them to make
em stag iweetl," Yonkera States-
Peasant. Paintn-blo. Potent. Tasto Gorol. no
Good, iiever Siukuu. Weaken, or Urine. 10c. S. ODC.
... CURE CONSTIPATION ...
Btvriin K.mrd. I'nmpiinT, I'lilrnto. Si.nlrl. hw York. 021
Ur) Tf Otf Sold and unnrantwrt by ailnruu
nU'lW'SAij Kisuio Cl'BE Touaceu Uauit.
NERVITA PILLS
Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor and Manhood.
Cure Impotency, Niffht Emissions and
wasting diseases, all effects of self-
abuse, or excens ana inais
cretlon. A nerve tonic and w'?"1;; ""ZZZ
IHOUU uuuu:i iinnni'U...,
pink glow to pale cheeks and
restores the fire of youth.
:Bv mail HOC per box, O boxes
for $.50; with a written rnaran
too to euro or refund tlio money.
Send for circular. Address,
NERVITA MEDICAL CO.
Clinton & Jackson Sts., CHICAGO. ILL
Avoiidale 3 4J
1'lyuiouiU
Plymouth Junction h
HlDkB'-Ol .
bBUUuit.... r.'..,
forty l!'ort
Wyoming
West PltlBtOD
btisqueliunna Avo,.
plttBion
Duiyea.
Lackawanna.
Taylor
rlelltivue
ftOHANTOK
STATIONS.
SCK ANTON
Hellevue
Taylor
LukiiWHiinft
Duryea
Plltaton
HuBiii'lianna Ave
wt'Ht ntibiuu...
t) in 9 19
TOD 9 96
7 09 ii 81
7 i j u an
7 Si3 9 42
7 80 9 48
7 84 Hi
7 88 ...
7 64
7!3
8 01
8 14
8i7
886
A. M.
looo
ion
10 81i
10 30
10 41
10 4U
8 57
(1 18
0i
19
9 1V
U 1U
ev8
V till
88
9 88
H4J
8 01
a 07
11 13
I t
8 34
8 4
8 46
8 51
3 65
4 V9
4 00
4 10
4 Hi
4 91
4 lit
4 il)
4 34
4 37
4 45
4 50
4 55
1104
1130
11 45
li'bi
lii'ib
13 08
13 14
19 17
e. u,
5 to
6 0,)
B07
8 13
6 83
6 39
8 45
62
6 6f
7 01
7 a
7 1
7 2
7 8
7 4
7 5
8 0.
a 00
S 11
8 18
8 21
8 ii
8 28
b b2
8 KH
8 40
8 44
8 48
8 5'
9 0i
9 l'4
P. M
NeBcopcck
Wtipwaliopen.ar
Mocanaqua "
Nantlcoke "
Plym'th Ferry "
wiiKBBDarre...."
A. U
t 7 tn
7 4'
7 68
8 S9
11 80
A. H.
I 2 ot
I 9 1
A. H
t J 60
t S Ml
I 8 30!
A. M
til 40'
1 10
A. M
t 2 50
r 8 10:
9 82
10 80
P1ttston(C t H) ar
Scruniou
A. M.
t 8 07
8 18
8 2
8 48
f 8 5
9 05
A. M
t 9 89
10 (18
A. M. A. M.
!"""... Yah
t 6 40 10 811
t 7 83 11 85
P. M
I 8 80 T12 40
9 19 1 27
9 05 . 1 15
9 45 1 65
A. M T. M.
I 9 f5 t 2 0i'
10 17 8 21
10 85 2 87
10 43 2 43
fin 47 2 47
10 60 2 55
11 10 8 10
A. II. P. V.
til 10 14 16
It 35 4 40
11 43 4 40
11 54 4 65!
P. M.
12 18 6 in
2 08 6 25
A, M. P. M.
111 in t 8 in
11 92 8 19
11 3'i 8 30
11 64 8 50
P. M
12 02 4 on
19 10 t 10
P. M P. .
118 49 t 4 62
1 18 5 20
A. M
I " I t)
P. M.
I 1 10
A. M.
t 8 (0
P M.
t 8 OS
t 6 (XI
A M
II 50
I 2 00
112 . S
P. M.
t 4 00
t 6 40
A M
(8 no
9 31
10 12
12 80
1 41
2 48
V u.
I 8 0C
4 0C
4 52
4 47
5 20
r . II
t 6 43
t 07
6 V4
6 84
t 6 80
4
. H r.f
P. Ik
t 7 Ot
7 81
1 IT,
7 l
t OS
P, M.
t 69
7 09
7 21
7 ti
7 W
B 00
P. M
t 8 86
9 05
t Weekdays. I Dally, t Flag Btatlon.
pniiman Parlor and Sleeping Cars r"n o
through trains between Sunbury, Wllllamfpor
and brio, oeiwueu buiiuuij auu .
and Wanlilngton and between Harrlsburg, Hub;
b"V8 undine west.
f or twiur luiuiiiiunou v
Agents.
J. B. HUTCHINSON. J. K. wwu.
uen'l. Manager. Oen. f ass, Agt
A.M.
6 00
6 05
610
It 18
6 22
6 28
6 32
Is6
II 41
6 46
b in
Ml
12 85
'. H F.H.
WKb'f .
A.M. r. M.P. u.
1 55 6 40
10 05
ibis
Id 28
10 26
10 41
1(1 S'S
10 39
JO 44
2 C3
2 in
213
2 17
9 20
2 24
2 29
sold by Mover Utoa., druggists,
Penna.
llloiiiiiKbiirg,
PATENTS
Caveats and Trado Marks obt.um-d, ard si
Pnicnl business conduclcl for MoDKUAT
FKKS.
OUlt OFFICE I Cl'POSITK TUB V. H. PAT.
KNT OFFICE. We lu.vo no Bub-Agpni'lr, al
buslncssdlrect, hence can trumtiirt. (Rtfiit bual'
ness In less tltne und at. Less cost Minn thestj re
taotetrom Wusliliigton.
Send model, drawing or photo, with deic-rlp
tlon. Wo advlsa ir patent:iblo or not, treeot
onarzfl. Our fee not due till patent 1 secured
A book, "How to obtain Patent a," wll li reler
enees to actual clients In your Btate.county, o
towu sent tree. Address
U'lnirMlnt:
iMvi..nmfi .liinit.ton 7 00
Plymouth J04
Avoiidalu iJ
wanrlenke 7 14
lliiniock's '
Hiiii'kslilnny i1'11
lllek's Ferry JJ4
neach llaven 7M
llerwlck 8 00
Hi larereek 8
Willow (irove o '
UmeHldge
Es).v 8 21
nioomsburg 8 2S
Kupert SS4
Calawlssa s4"
lianvlilo 8 M
Cnulasuy
Cuineron 9ir,
NOUTlll'MhKKI.ANll 9 SO
A. H
10 S2
1016
U 05
n n
11 19
11 80
11 43
11 48
11 51
fi"04
12(9
12 15
U 22
14 27
15 32
12 47
2 3I
2 42
2 47
2 2
2 57
Hill
3 10
8 24
8 35
3 42
S 49
8 5ft
SMI
4 114
411
4 17
4 28
4 at
4 42
4 49
12 67 4 64
1 10 6C8
r , r t
5 SO I
6 58
6 02
6 06
6 1(1 I
614
6 19
63'i
SG
6 43
6 47
6f0
6 68
7 10
7 25
7 3;
188
7 49
1
st;
818
8 18
8 31
8 4
9 0
connections at. Kuprrt with I'Mlmlelphlo
Reiullng Kiillrond lor aamaneiul, lumu.uu
WlliminHport, HunMiry, l'otisvHli, etc At
Nori himiberlarid with P. & K. HIv. P. A V. tor
llarrl.wbuig. Lock Uaven, fcmiiorluiri War'er,
corry and Erie. ,. (J
W. f . I LflU. vhm.
Bcrauton, Pi
P. A. SNOW CO,, Washington,
(Opposite V. H. Patent onice.)
1). C
M riilrhr.trr'a Encll.h niaatwd Bnii
Pennyroyal pills
h iiMvinmi ana unit ufniiiiiai
"rTfrVLN SArc, tltti rvliabU. ladiis uk
liraerM fur UMcheAtera Mniltsm IH
momAHrand in UmA mn& Gold IDUIU
IhoxM. tiidad with blue ribbon. TuLa
no other. B'fliM dawrvuM rubttUu- V
ttun andimitatumM. AlUratutati.oritiil4b
la untpt for jnrltoQlt,r, loitimooUU ui
"HeUcf for tllc,n in(ur, by relara
8el4 ky U loU UruuvU.
rtllLAUA.. l'A
tt-3U-4td
BOUTH.-
AKKITI.
a in I il in.
7.101 11. 16 .80
T. 08 ill. 40 1 6. 26
7.nalll. 3716.24
6.53:11 27 6.12
8.60 11.23U.H9
S.40U. 1816.69
0 29 11.01i5.4B
.25 1I.0IIID.44
10.65:5.37
nsi 10.15 5.27
B.flil0 4H 5 22
112 10 3d 5.20 12.0V
d.M'10.82 5.18H1.68
B 44110.28 6.03,11.45
B.4'ill0.20i6.0l)llt.30
araampmpm
LliVS
II. K H It. K, NOUTH
pm!p.m.
2.10
2-0
9.0f
1 60
1.45
1.30
1.001
12.631
19.45
19.8
12.10
STATIONS. I
Blootnisbu'g.
" p. & p.
Main st..
Paper Will.
..Light St..
orangevli'e.
FOl'KB ...
...Zauer'8...
.Stillwater.
...Kenton....
...EdBuu'i1....
.Cole's cr'k,
..Laubacb.,
...Central...
.Jau.city.
am pm !
LEAVE
im am
8.34 i 40 6 4.V6.10
N.36 2.42 6.471
8.39 2.4)'6.6I1
8 48 2.54I7.L1.S7
8.52 8.69 7.0:6.50
9 02 3.10 7.147.10
9.10
9.14
9.20
9.30
9.84
8.20,7.24
8.H4I.VM
8.30 7.81
8.4017.48
8.44 1.4V
9.37 3 47:7.51
9.478.67lS.01
9.17 4.07 8. 11
10.00,4.10 8.15
auipmpmam
ABB1VI
T.85
4i
N.OO
8.80
8.40
8.46
9.00
9 25
9.85
Philadelphia d:
Reading Ilaihv.
Engines Burn Hard Coal No
In effect July l, is8.
TRAINS LB WE Bl.OOMSBUlia
For New York, Philadelphia, Heading Votts
vllle.Tamaqua, weekday-n.iu a. m.
ior v iiuumBpori,, jccninj., ., w
X'vor Danville and Milton, weekday?, 7.30 a. in-
8 40.
' ForCatawlBpa weekdays 7.80, 8.38, 11.80 a. m.,
WFor KunertweekdSyB.SO, 8.38 11,30 a. B., 12.20,
3.40,6,0(1, 6.30, p. tn. tm .,-
For Hailimore, "ie8i " -
B. o. It. H., througb trains leave Heading 1 or.,
mlnal.l'hlladelphla. 8.20 7.65. 11.26 a. m. 3.4.1
7.27, p. in. Sundays 8.20. 7.S6 11.26 a. m..
Chestnut street, station, weekdnys, 1.85, 6.41,
8.23 p. in. Sundays, 1.85, 8.23 p. m.
THAIN8 FOB BLOOMnBUKQ
Leave New York via Philadelphia 8.00 a
m.,and via Easton 9.10a. m.
Leave PUIladelphla u'.21 a. m.
Leave Heading 2. i5p. m.
Leave PotiBVlllel2,8op. m.
T.ftHve Tamaoua 1?19 n. m.. .
Leave Vt llllauisi oit Aeekduys 10.00 a lu, 4 t0 p
m.
Leave cotawistawoekdays, 7.oo,8.209.1oa m.
1.30 8 40. 6 08
Leave llupert, weekdays, 7.00, 8.28, 9.18 11.4
a. Ul., 1.(8,3.(0, 6.20.
ATLANTICCITY DIVISION.
In effect Oct. 4, 1898.
Leave Phlladelplila, i hcM-mil Street what
und Houlh street whart tor Attantlo city.
Wksk. pays Express, 9.00 a. m., (Saturdays
only 1.8U) 2.e0, 8.00,4.00, fi.lHi, 7.i; p.m. Aeeouimo
datU n, 8.00 a. in., 5.80, 6 80 p. m. Sundays F.x.
press, 9.00 10.00 a. in. Accommodation, 8.00 a in.,
4.45 p. in.
Leave Atlantic city, dopot, i wfrk-patb
Express, 7.35, 8 15, 9.00, 10.46 a. m., 8 so, 6.3ii p.
in. Aceoiu., 4.25. s.17 a. m., 4.05 p. m. sunhays
Kxpresf, 4.00, 5.30, 8.00 p. ui. Accoin.,7 15am.,
4.15 p. m.
For cape May, Sea Isle City and ocean City.
Weekdays 9.00 a. m. Sundays cIicbi nut streof
9.15 a. in.. Botiiu smiet, .oo a. in. jmhuiioiiui-Weekilays-tor
Cape May, 4.15 p. in., Mr Kui
Isle City, 6.00 p m.,for Oeean City ,4.18, 5.00 p.m
Parlor cars on nil express trains.
1. A. 8WKIUAKD, KDSON J. WEEK8,
Oeii'l Stipt. oen'l Pass. Agt.
GbT OUK '
JOB PRINTING
DONE AT THE
, COLUMBIAN ODFICE