3
THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG. PA.
WASHINGTON.
From our Regular correspondent.
Washington, May i, 1899.
"Like master like man." Secre
tary Alger's fight upon Gen. Miles hai
mostly been of an underhanded na
ture, so it is not very surprising that
the report of the Military Court of
Inquiry, now in Mr. McKinley's
hands, should seek to make its attack
upon Gen. Miles seem fair by jump
ing on a tew minor commissary offic
ers and recommending that they be
court-martialed for neglecting their
duty in connection with the beef sup
plied to the army a neglect that the
report says was extremely profitable
to the beef contractors. This thini?
ism done witn. oen. Mites was
completely vindicated by the evidence
taken and he intends to keep on fight
ing until his vindication is officially
recognized, and he has been assured
of support by prominent men in Con
cress, some of them Republicans. He
has known from the first that the per
sonal enmity of two men connected
with the Court of Inquiry would have
prevented his getting fair treatment,
even with Secretary Alger's influence
against him left out ot consideration
Political pull was stronger with Mr,
Mckinley than his friendship with
General Joe Wheeler j consequently
"Fighting Joe's" application for
active service in the Philippines was
turned down, and that eminent pohti
I fr-4, n
cai warrior, rreu. orant, chosen aj
one of the three Brigadier Generals
that are to be sent to the Phil ppines
at once 1 the other two being Bates,
who has just been detached from the
command ot the Santa Clara pro
vince, Cuba, and Young, who has
been supervising the mustering out of
volunteers in the South. Gen. Wheeler
has repeatedly said that he would re
sign his commission if he could not
get active service, but it is stated that
he is to be offered command of the
1 Department of Texas, which is to be
revived, it Lien. Wheeler accepts
this command, it will be an indication
that there is something in the story of
his expecting to be appointed Briga
dier Oeneral in the regular army.
Things are far from being satisfac
tory in Porto Rico. Thirty-nine
deaths from starvation have been of
ficially reported from a single pro
vince since the free government
rations were suspended, and 100,000
are reported to be continuously hun
gry. It is proposed by the Red Cross
to establish depots in the large cities
for the sale of -Porto Rican products
' for the benefit of the poor on the
island. The stuff will be given by
Porto Rican planters and merchants
and brought to the United States free
by the Porto Rican Steamship Co., if
this government will allow them to be
brought in without payment of duty.
In deciding to reprimand Capt.
Coghlan, of the cruiser Raleigh be-
cause he told a storv that was pub
lished all over the world nearly a year
ago, in what he supposed-to be the
privacy of a club room, in New York,
Secretary Long and the administration
added notning to their popularity. It
looks too much like truckling to the
German Government to please the
average American. It was unnces-
sary for Secretary Hay to have taken
" the proper stand in telling the Ger
man Ambassador, when he called at
the State Department to make a pio
test, in the name of his government,
that Capt. Coghlan had spoken as an
individual at a private gathering of
, friends, and with do expectation that
what he said was to be published, and
that this government would take no
official cognizance of the matter, if
the Navy Department was to punish
Capt. Coghlan. It looked too much
.like Secretary Hay made a bluff for
public consumption, and then pri
vately assured the German Ambassa
dor that Capt. ' Coghlan would be
punished. That doesn't square with
the American idea of straightforward
ness. If that sort of thing is kept
up our army and navy officers will be
afraid to talk among their friends, un
til each of them has been sworn not
to give his remarks to a newspaper.
Representative Grovenor has been
given a straight tip from headquarters
not to become a candidate for the
Speakership of the House, because
Boss Hanna had decided that the ad
ministration could not afford to put
an Ohio in.vi in fiat position. The
talk about Grovenor having decided
not to become a candidate because
he thought Ohio was already suffic
iently provided with big political hon
ors is all Posh. It was a case of
Hanna, not diffidence.
Surely, Alger is surely to be pitied
now I Jay Hubbell, of Michican.whose
pclitica! methods were too bad even
for the Republican party, whese no
torious connection with the forced as
sessing of government employes in
the Garfield campaign, when Hubbell
was at the head of the Republican
Congressional Campaign Ccmmittee,
has not been forgotten, floated into
Washington last week and gave Alger
a public endorsement, through a news
paper interview. Of course, Hubbell
endorses Alger 1 they are birds of a
feather, but among decent people his
endorsement does more harm than
would his condemnation. By the way,
it has been much commented upon
that Alger was the only member ot
the Cabinet in Washington who did
not accompany the Presidential party
that went to Philadelphia to see the
Grant monument unveiled. It is said
that Mr. McKinlev did r.ot ask him.
LISTENING TO THE PREACHER-
No Sermon Can bo Heard Aright Unless
Hoarer Gives Hit Whole Strength.
1 1 1
I I
the
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any tase of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Props.,
Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. L Cheney for the past 15 years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions, and finan
cially able to carry out any obligation
made by their firm.
. West & Travx, Wholesale druggists,
Toledo, O.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials free.
Sold by drugg'sts, price 75c a bottle
Hall's Family Pills are the best, im
UuveiliDg Hartranft Statue at Harrisburg-
Special Ra'et Via Philadelphia and Reading
Railway.
The equestrian statue of General
John F. Hartranft at Harrisburg will
be unveiled with appropriate ceremo
nies on May 12, 1899.
President McKinley and members
of his cabinet, General Miles and
numerous other distinguished persons
have accepted invitations to be present
and the President will make a speech.
Among the participants in the par
ade (one of the important features of
the ceremonies) will be members of
the Ninth Army Corps (Commanded
during part of the Civil War by Gen
eral Hartranft) numerous Grand Army
Posts and other Veteran Organizations
and a provisional brigade of the Na
tional Guard of Pennsylvania.
tor the convenience of those desir
ing to attend, the Philadelphia &
Reading Railway will sell excursion
tickets at the special rate of Single
Fare tor the Round Trip with a min
inum of twenty-five cents. Tickets
to be sold and good gotng May 10, 1 1
and u and good to return until May
13 1899 inclusive.
For rates of fare from different
Station, time of trains and other in
formation consult any P. & R. Ticket
Agent or address Edson J. Weeks,
General Passenger Agent, Phila.
Business of the Week
Dun & Company's Mercantile
Agency report 'the business of the
past week thusly :
" AH elements considered, it is
rather surprising that business has not
Deen set back a little, the uncer
tainty about Samoa and the prolong
ing of difficulty in the Phillipines
might have counted for something,
the rising imports and falling exports
for something, the rise in foreign ex
change Dy some attributed to foreign
sales of copper stocks, and the hin
drance of manufacturing orders ow
ing to the recent advance in prices.
But there has been full faith that for
eign difficulties would soon be cleared
away, and the movement in exchange
is generally connected with speculat
ive rather than legitimate operations
since accounts of trade still indicate
a large excess of exports. After ev
ery rise in prices manufacturers have
to consider whether hindered con
sumption with increased production
will make them difficulty, but the con
fidence with wtiich combinations are
formed and extended still shows pre
vailing belief that no danger point is
near.
Timothy and Olovar.
Timothy and clover have been
seeded on the same land, as a rule,
ever since they became known, but,
as they do not mature at the same
time, it is a mistake to grow them to-
gethe if some other grass can be sub
stituted for the timothy to sow with
the clover. Orchard grass blossoms
at the same time as clover, and, as it
is a grass that seldom fails, grows rap
idly and is relished by stock, it should
receive more consideration than is
given it. It grows in tussocks, but
that should be no objection, as it
yields well and is adapted to nearly
all soils.
"If it be difficult to some people to
listen, it is ten times harder fur other
people to follow, for it is evident a
person may listen and not follow,"
writes Ian Maclaren, of "The Art of
Listening to a Sermon," in the May
Zaiii's' Home Journal. "Very few
are accustomed to think about the
same thing, or indeed to think about
anything, for thirty minutes; alter a
brief space their interest flags and they
have long ago lost the thread of the
preacher's argument and have almost
forgotten his subject. The sermon
which suits such a desultory mind is
one of twenty paragraphs, each para
graph an anecdote or an illustration
or a startling idea, so that wherever
the hearer joins in he can be instantly
at home. Sensible people ought,
however, to remember that a series of
amusing lantern-slides and a work of
severe art are not the same, and if
any one is to expound the Gospel of
Christ worthily he must reason as he
goes and ask his hearers to think.
The chain may be of gold, but there
ought to be links securely fastened to
gether, and a hearer should try them
as thev pass through his hands. If
one does not brace himself for the
effort of hearing 1 sermon he will al
most certainly finisn up by complain
ing either that the preacher was dull or
that tne discourse was disconnected.
No sermon is worth hearing into which
the preacher has not put his whole
strength, and no sermon can be heard
aright unless the hearer gives his
whole strength also."
Ancient Roman Women of Great Wealth-
Lollia Paulina wore emeralds and
perals amounting to $1,680,000. She
was the wife of Emperor Caliqula.
The half-witted tyrant ted his horse
gilded oats from a marble manger.
Faustina wore $200,000 worth.
Domitia wore $300,000 worth.
Kalsonia wore $400,000 worth.
Poppaea wore a ring worth $750,-
000.
Caipnonia. wife of Lxsar, wore a
ring worth $1,500,000.
Marie de Medici wore emeralds and
pearls, so many and heavy that at the
last moment she could not wear them
at the baptism of her children.
Women in Rome made their living
by healing the ears, of the dames
wearing pendants so heavy with
pearls.
A Duke of Burgundy wore jewelry
worth $200,000, and people climbed
on each other to get to see him.
The nobility of the middle ages
were clad in pearls.
But what is all this wealth in con
trast with the wealth of our princes
of wealth, who are worth hundreds of
millions. How they could outshine
any Roman their wives and daugh
ters any Roman matron. Croesus
was worth thirty millions. What's
that compared with billionaire Rocka-
fellow ? A Roman matron would be
insignificant to-day along side of the
Goulds, Vanderbilts and Rockafellows
of our day. S. S.
A $4,000,000 Building.
John Wanamaker will erect a gigan
tic store building, at Thirteenth and
Market streets, the sight of his pres
ent store, in Philadelphia. I he pro
posed structure is to be twelve stories
high and will probably be completed
in two years, the new structure is
to be oox2;o feet in size and it is
proposed to build it in such a fashion
that the operation of the present
store shall not be interfered with. To
do this the new store will be con
structed in four sections, each section
to represent a quarter of the build
ing. It is understood that when fin
ished the building will have cost $4,-
coo.ooo.
Bill Nye's Opinion-
Bill Nye often spoke his witticismJ
laden with the greatest truth. Among
the most appropos is the following; "A
man may use a wart on the back of his
neck for a collar button; rule on the
back coach of a train to save the in
terest on his money: leave his 'i' or 't'
without dot or cross to save ink; but
a man of this kind is a gentleman and
a scholar compared to a fellow who
will take a newspaper, and when ask-ed
to pay for it, put it in the office and
have it marked "refused."
The Raleigh Speaks
Out there In Manila Hay
Cnpl. ::lil;i'i banged away,
l.o.iridl 11 Illicit i and Urol
lust a if lie w.n inxpuc I;
An lie in, to., like at not.
Dewey ilnne it. that wa what.
Anyhow, he firel away
All around Manila Hay,
With the other shooting, too;
Kemilar Kcd, While and Illue
Celebration, Hip! Hooray!
Whoon la! Ta ra doom tie ay!
When our Jacks were through with it,
I'.vcry hpanish ship was "nit;
(lone to meet Mc( linty, they,
Down there in Manila Day.
Never had the Orient
Known exactly what it meant
To say that things had gone h bent;
And the sighs they saw that day
All around Manila Hay
Clave the people something new
In Oriental splendor, loo,
Then Dewey, in his uiet way,
Took a mortgage on the Hay;
Took'it, ami he held it, loo,
Though there was a party who
rut up something ol a bluff:
Not a liig one, hut enough.
Dewey called u saying "ix;
Was ist los mil Diederichs?'
Coghlin wasn't far away,
Ami his brothers in the llav
Stood alongside, one and ail,
Keady lor the word "I lay ball!
Happily it did not come;
Hut, if it had, you bet, by gum
However that is past and gone,
And we've put our peace clothes on;
The incident is closed, and we
Are now engaged on harmony.
Coghlin told the story; he
Didn't think lese-majesty
Was in force here; he had not
Well considered "Mich und Gott;"
If he were a diplomat,
Me would know where he was at.
Hut he isn't; all he knows
Is to go where Dewey goes;
Is to put old glory where
It should go, and keep it there;
Is to do his duty well,
Which means to him to fight like h .
And Raleigh's crew all yell:
''Hurrah for Coghlin, plain and rough!
The Kaleigh,s skipper; he's hot stufl!"
New York Sun,
Take a Ouess at It.
People who have nothing else in
particular to do are guessing on the
census next year. Low water mark
is 75,000,000, and few go above 80,
000,000 in their estimates. The of
ficial figures for 1890 were 62,622,250,
while ten years before they were
partly official and partly estimated,
about 50,000,009. At the same rate
of increase during the present decade
as prevailed through the preceding
one, the figures of 1900 would be 75,-
651, 59.
The custom of shaking hands, which
is the most common among civilized
nations, comes undoubtedly from re
mote barbarism, when two men meet
ing gavt each other their weapon
hands as a security against treachery,
Good players on the harp are said
to be the scarcest of all music performers.
Sick Women Advised to Seek
Advice of Mrs. Pinkham.
Reduced Bates to Harrisbnrg
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Unveil
ing Hartranft Monument,
On accout of the unveling of the
Hartranft Monument at Harrisburg,
Pa., May 12, the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company has arranged to sell
excursion tickets from all stations on
its line in the state of Pennsylvania,
to Harrisbura and return, at rate of
single fare for the round trip, minimum
rat; twenty-five cents. Tickets will be
sold on May 10. 11 and 12, and will
be good to return until May 13, in
clusive, but will not De valid tor pas
sage on Pennsylvania Limited.
An Ohio Judge's Decision.
An Ohio juiige has decided tnat a
glass eye, kept from the knowledge of
the lover until after marriage, is no
ground for divorce. And now that
judge is beseiged with requests from
would be benedicts as to whether
wooden legs and other artificial parts
ol the human anatomy, so well used
to deceive their sweet hearts, would
be cause for divorce after marriage.
It is impossible that the judge will
decide that everything goes but wood
en legs, rubber necks and marble
hearts.
LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM MO. 9-4,66j
"I had inflammation and falling
of the womb, and inflammation of
ovaries, and was in great pain. I took
medicine prescribed by a physician,
but it did me no good. At last I heard
of Lyrlia E. Tinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and after using it faithfully I
am thankful to say I am a well women.
I would adviso all suffering women to
seek advice of Mrs. Pinkham. Mrs.
6. II. CnAPPEix, Grant Park, 111.
" For several years my health was
miserable. I suffered the most dread
ful pains, and wus almost on the verge
of insanity. I consulted one of the
best physicians in Netv lork, and he
pronouuevd my disease a fibroid tumor,
advising an operation, without delay,
saying that it was my only chance for
life. Other doctors prescribed Btrong
and violent medicine, and one said
whs incurable, another told me my
only salvation was galvanic batteries,
which I tried, but nothing relieved me,
One day a friend culled and begged me
to try Lyiha E. Pinkham s Vegetable
Compound. I began its use and took
several bottles. From the very first
bottle there was a wonderful change
for the better. The tumor bus disap
peared entirely and my old spirits have
returned. I heartily recommend your
medicine to all Buttering women.
Mks. Van C'm-'.ft, 410 Saunders Ave.,
Jersey City IIkiohts, 5f. J.
NERVITA PILLS
Restore Vitality. Lost Vigor and Manhood.
Cure Impotency, Night Emissions and
wasting diseases, an enecis 01 bcip
abuse, or excess ana indis
cretion. A liorvo tonic ana
blood builder. Brings the
'pink glow to pale cheeks and
restores the fire of youth.
tHy mail SOc per box, O boxes
for ftli.SO: with a written guaran
tee to euro or refund the money.
Send for circular. Address,
NERVITA MEDICAL CO.
Clinton & Jackson Sts., CHICACO. ILL
Hold by Mover Bros., druirirlsts, Bloomshurg,
Penna. 4-13-99
Headache
Is often a wnrnln tlint tli liver is
torpid -or Initctive. More serious
trundles mnv follow. Tor a prompt,
cllli'i 'tit cure of llendnclie and all
liver troubles, tuko
Hood's Pills
While they rouse the liver, restore
full, roRular action of the bowels,
they do not frripn or pain, do not
Irrltnte or Inflame the Internal organs,
but have a positive tonic effect. 25c.
at all druggists or by mall of
C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Time Table l'i effect No. o, '98
HnnntnnrEimil IB 4li t 8n I 8 18
, ..... ' ' .. n . u ..A ft I 11 .11
i-itiaton 1 10 no w
' Wllkesbarre. ..lv
, Plym'th Ferry
Nuntlouke......
Mocatiaqna ...
Wapwollopoi..
Nesoopeik r
1 Pottsvllle lv
. HHZlPtOD
Tomhlcken
Fern (ilen
Koek Ull'D
Nescopeck...... ar
Dr. Humphreys'
Specifics act directly upon the disease,
without exciting disorder in other parts
of the system. They Cnro the Kick.
HO. CORK. MICH
I Fevers, Congestions, Inflammation. .'.13
t Worm., Worm Fever, Worm Colic... .'43
3- Teethlns. Colic, Crylng.WakefulneM .33
4- Dlarrhea. of Children or AdulU i3
T-Coughl. Cold., Bronchitis 33
H Senralf la. Toothache, Faceacho 33
9-llra4arhft,lck Headache, Vertigo.. .23
10 Dvpep.la.Indtge.tlon,WeakStomach.'23
1 1- Hupprrnc4 or Painful Period 23
1 J-White.. Too Prof um Period. 23
13 Croup, Laryniltl., Iloaraeneaa 23
14-Sall Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions. . ,23
IS-Rheumatlim, Rheumatle Pain 3S
16-Malarla, Chill. FeTer and Ague 29
l(r-t'alarrh, Influenta, Cold In the Bead .33
20 Whooplng-Cout li 23
2T-Kldnev Dl.en.ra 23
UK-Nervous Debility 1.00
30-1 rlnarv Weakness. Wetting Bed... .23
TT-GrIp, Hay Ferer 33
Pr. Humphreys' Manual of all Diseases at your
rui
S-i
Nescopeck.. lv
weay
Kpv Kerry "
K. Dloonmburg"
CatawlRsa...... ar
Catawlttxa lv
H. Danville...
Bu.nbu.ry
Sunbury-
Li'W lHburg ...
Milton
Wllllamsport
Lock Haven...
Hcnovo .......
Kline....
Lock TIaven...lv
liclli'tonte....Br
Tyrone.
Philip
lllpsburK...
'learlleld ....
Pittsburg
HiiDbtiry
llarrlsburg.
A. M.
I T 801
t 7 88
7 4l
a 04
8 18
S 44
A. M
t e on
7 m
7
7 84
7 43
8 07
A M
I 8 F4
8 83
f a 4H
8 47
8 Aft
8 55
14
85
A M.
I 45
10 15
10 10
11 00
11 5U
A. U.
r m.
ll in
1 05
8 15
4 24
6 07
5ft
Philadelphia .ar
Baltimore
Waablngton "
Bunbury
lv
Druggist, or Mailed Krpe,
ild
Mew York
b drtmitist.. or MMit on receipt nt price.
Humphrey.' lied. Co., Cor. William at John 8U,
tewlatown Joar
Pittsburg-
OYSFEIPSBA
"For all years I a victim of dy
iepala in Ha nurat form. 1 could eat nothing
utmilk tonal, and at tinieamyaiomuch would
not retain and dtct even that Last March I
began taking CASCAKETS and aince then I
have ateadily Improved, until 1 am as well at I
ever was In my life."
UAVlu 11. MUiirnT. n.wara. j.
CANDY
HarrlBbuig...
Pittsburg-
a. .
I 0 Ml
111 80
r. m.
I 8 00
8 11
4 10
A. N.
(10 Oft
r. m.
19 05
6 (5
. 1V
A. M.
Ill 45
V. M
I 6 6B
A. M
10 15
10 iill
10 87
10 45
10 55:
11 10
A. M
i
II 5
11 lift
11 84
11 40
A.
ill 10
via
Hock
Uien
F. M.
13 80
IS 80
18 88
1 01)
r. m
1 10
1 45
l m
80
8 40
4 40
9 Om
r. m
18 45
4 44
(01
8 86
9 OH
11 80
r. m
i 1 55
t 9 80
r. M
I 6 CO
I 7 15
r. m.
t 8 5
I 4 83
ill su
r. m
18 !iO
in 30;
P. M-
I 18
f 8 81
8 to
8 60
8 5H
4 10
P. H.
18 85
8 (Ml
S VI)
8 8K
8 85
8 00
P. M.
I 4 10
4 18
t 4 IT.
4 81)
4 81
4 Ml
4 55
5 17
P. M
I 8 45
S IN
8 14
7 Id
8 V
9 00,
P M
( 4 8
4 5
P. M.
I 5 85
6.1
P. M,
110 80
I 9 45
110 55
P. M
I 7 8
A. M
I 2 00
P.
I 8 00
f 8 08
8 17
8 87
47
7 00
P. M.
1 5 r-o
8 r
6 i
8 i
8 t
P. 1
I 7 0
7 0
7
7 23
7 80
7 80
7 47
8 10
P. M.
i 9 n
9 50
10 40
P. at?
i 8 81
(10 10
1. ar.
I 4 (0
8 35
7 4i
P. If .
eio eo
A. at
I 5:i0
I Weekdays; Dally. 1 Flg- ktnt ion
Pittsburg-.. .lv
Harrlsbuig...ar
Pittsburg-.
.lv
Iewlatown Jo
Bunbury ar
Washington....!'
Baltimore '
Philadelphia...'
Msivrgato
fl...nt Palatable Pnfent. T.lte flood. TK
Qood. Mover aiuk.u. Weaken, or Unpe. 10c. 36c. too.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
t.ril.f R.M.7 Cm....;. rklnr. Ul".l. !( trt. 3U
Harnsnurir....
Bunbury. .......
Pittsburg;
('learllelu ....
Pulllpttburg..
Tyrone
Bollefonte....
Lock Haven. ..ar
HA Til ntf Bold and gnnrnnieecl by all drug
IIU I U'DAIl gl.t to dBC Tohaoco Habit.
O LAS 1
For surburban and country houses.
Requires no painting or after care.
Superior to the best tin, and cost less.
NAT. SHEET METAL KOOFINO CO
339 & 34' Urand St., Jersey Cily. (41413d
Erie . lv
Kane "
Kenoo '
Lock llaven...."
Wllllam8port..',
MUton "
Lewlsburs "
Uunbury ar
Bunbury.... lv
8. Danville......'
Catawlsaa
K. Bloomsburg1
EHpy Ferry '
Creasy ...... 1
Nescopeck ....or
p. if.
17 15
A. If
I 9 00;
P. If.
110 40
111 5"
111 80
A. M
I 8 35
I 5 05
P. M
S12 45
4 00
4 5rt
7 15
8 81
9 80
P. at.
I 4 80
7 55
11 10
11 CB
A. M.
- 5:
1 50
'"s'sil
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
pvELAWARE.LACKA WANNA &
J--" WESTERN RAILROAD
BLOOMSBURG DIVISION.
In Effect AuKUst 1st, lt. -
A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M.
Nescopeck lv
mock uien ar
Fern OleD "
Tomhlcken "
Hazleton "
Pottsvllle. . "
SOKTBCMBKKLAND........ .. 6 1.50
Cameron 0 88 ......
ciiuiaeky 043
Dunvlllo 6 50 9 12
Catawlssa 7 03
Kupert vow
HlooiObburg... ... 7 11
Espy 7 23
Lime Milne .... 780
willow urove 7 84
UrlurcreeK 7 38
Berwick 7 54
Beach Haven........ 7B3
Ulck's Ferry 8 01
BhlckBlilnuy 8 14
Huuioek's. 8H7
Nuntlcoke 8 35
Avondule 3 4d
Plymouth 8 45
Plymouth Juuctlou 8 "')
Kln8.on 8 57
Bennett.. 9 Oil
Forty Fort 03
Wyoming - 9 03
West Piuston 9 12
Susquehanna Ave 915
I'lHston 1
Duryea.
Lackawannu...,
Taylor
Hellevue ...
HOSANTON
STATIONS.
9 23
9 8ii
S3
9 3B
9 43
A. M
2 28
9 31
g 36
2 42
2 48
2 52
ioi
8 07
8 13
I 24
8 84
8 42
8 40
8 51
8 55
4 02
4 06
4 10
4 1(1
4 21
4 24
4 M
4 84
4 87
4 45
4 50
4 55
P. M.
10 (JO
1011
10 32
10 30
10 41
10 40
1104
1180
1140
1188
lii't'6
19 08
12 14
12 17
5 50
07
6 18
6 28
8 88
6 89
6 45
8 62
0 6i
7 O
70
7 1
7 S
I 8
7 4
7 5
8 0
8 08
8 11
8 18
8 21
8 k'4
8 IM
b fi
8 88
8 40
8 44
g -18
8 5'
9 0;
9 09
Nescopeck 1
Wapwallopen.ar
.viocanaqua "
Nantlcoke "
Plym'tb Ferry "
w luteBoarre...."
Plttston(S H) ar
rtcrantou
A. M
(8 10
8 ai
8 54
Via
Hock
Glen.
8 0:
A. M.
t 7 n
7 4'
7 68
8 !i
11 80
A. M.
t 8 07
8 IB
8 98
8 4B
( 8 58
9 05
A. M
t 9 89
10 08
P. M
I 8 DO
A. M.
I 3 40
A. M.
1 1 so!
t 9 18
A. M.
I 4 (5
I 4 30
A. M.
I 8 05
I 9 40
A. M,
I 8 50
I 9 1
A. M.
t 8 40
t 7 83
I 8 80
9 10
9 06
9 45
A. M
I 9 06
10 17
10 85
10 48
HO 4'
10 60
11 lu
A. M
til 10
11 86
11 43
11 64
P. M
19 IB
2 0B
A. M.
Ill 10
11 88
11 32
11 H
P. M
12 02
19 10
P. M
119 411
1 18
A. M
t 7 60
t S-61
I 8 80
A. M .
til 40
1 10
A. M
i 8 60
t 8 10
9 88
10 80
A. M.
i'o'ir.
10 80
11 85
P. M
tl2 40
1 8
1 15
1 56
P. M.
t a 00
2 21
2 87
2 43
2 4'
2 65
8 10
P. M
14 15
4 4ll
4 46
4 65
5 16
6 25
P. M.
t 8 10
8 10
8 80
8 50
4 on
4 10
P. M,
t 4 68
6 20
A. K
I 8 CO
P. M.
I 8 10
A. M.
t 8 00
P. M.
t a 06
t 6 00
A. M'
110 50
112 00
112 94
P. If.
t 4 08
t 5 40
A. M
18 10
9 81
10 19
12 80
1 41
2 4S
P. MY
I 8 00
4 0C
4 62
4 47
6 20
P. M
t 5 48
( 07
6 84
6 89
f 86
6 4
e 51
P. w
t 7 w
7 81
7 81
7 4t
I OS
P, M.
t t 69
7 09
7 81 .
7 49
7 69
8 00
P. M
t 8 88
9 05
Men ANTON
Hellevue 0
Taylor 610
Laekawtuna 818
Duryea B
PlttBton - 88
usiuchwnua Ave 6 32
W est I'lHston
Wvomlnir 0 41
FurtyKort 8 40
Bennett 6 t"
KlniTHton' 'JJ
l'lvmouih Junction 7 00
Plymouth T0t
Avnndalo M ..m. 7 09
Nantlcoke 714
Hunioek'a 7 SO
BhlckHhlnny 7 81
Hlek'd Kerry i
Beach llaven '
Berwick 8 00
Urlarereek on
Willow urove 8 10
l.line Kldtfe 8 14
KHpy BVl
BloouiHburg 8 3
Kupert 8 84
CatawlHHa 8 40
Danville
I'milrtHky
Cameron u in
NOttTIH-'MBIiKI.iND.,. ....... 91:0
A. M.
19 85
P.M. P. M
WK8T.
A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.
6 00 10 05 1 55 6 40 1
1015
10 23
10 211
1041
10 a
10 80
10 4
8 03
8 in
2 13
2 17
2 20
224
2 2
PATENTS
Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and al
Patent business conducted (or WODKllATK
FEKH.
OUH OFFICE IS OPPOSITE TflR U. B. PAT
ENT OKlsJCK. We Iiavo no aub-attonoles, al
hiislnottB direct, hence can transact patent bus!
nosH In less time and at Less Cusl than thoao re
mote from Wushliigtou.
Send model, drawing or photo, with desurlp
we advise ir patentable or not, iron ot
Our foe not due till patent Is secured
How to Ohi aln Patents," with refer
tlon.
ohariro
A book.
e noes to actual clients In your Btttte,t'ouuty,
tow a sonitree. Auuress
c. a. hnow a co Washington, u,
(Opposite U, b. Patent OQlce.)
10 S3
10 60
2 38
9 42
2 47
9 ti
2 57
8 02
8 10
8 24'
8 35
8 42
8 40
8 55
8 59
4 04
411
4 17
4 28
4 88
4 44
4 49
12 57 4 61
1 10 6(8
k. P V
11 05
11 11
11 19
11 30
11 43
11 48
11 64
li"04
1219
1816
li 22
19 27
18 88
18 47
6 60
5 58
6 02
8 08
a m
614
819
Tin
e so
MS
6 47
6(0
068
7 10
7 25
7 32
13.8
7 49
7 f8
6 00
8 07
R18
8 18
8 81
84
90
r.M
t Weekdays. I Dally, t Flag station.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeplwr Cars run o
through trains between Bunbury, Wllllamspor
and fine, between Hunbury and Philadelphia
and Washington and between Uarrlsburg, Plug
burff and the west.
f or xvnner imuruiuuuu appi? iu ikmi
Agents.
J. B. ni'TCHINSON. J. K. WOOD.
uen'l. Manager. uen. rasa, Agt.
Philadelphia 6:
Reading Railway
Engines Burn Hard Coal No Sm-Au
In effect July 1, 1898.
TRAINS LEWS BLOOMSBUHQ
For New York, Philadelphia, Headm Totts.
llle, Tamaqua, weekday 11.30 a. ra.
For Vi llluiiusport.weekdaj-, 7.80 a. m., 8.40 p
For Danville and Milton, weekdayr,7.80 a. m,.
8.40. . . . .
For catawissa weeKaaya (.., o.oo. u.ou a. ui. ,,
12.211, 8.40, 8.00 0 30, p. ra .
For Kupert weekdays7.S0, 8.88 11.30a. tt., 12.20,.
8.40, 5.ou, a.30, p. m.
For Baltimore, w asninKi.ou aim iuu
a l. l. ii.i-ni,i.i1t.ui,i. l.,v, wpftiiltiir Ter.
nilual. Philadelphia, 8.20, 75, 11.86 a. m,, 8.40
7.27, p. ra. Sundays 8.20. 7.r.h U.4.'6 a. m.,
8.4H, 7.27, p. m. Additional trains from 24 aud
cnestnut Bireei station, wk-uj, .,,
8.23 p. m. huuciajH, 1.35, 6.23 p. ni.
Connections at Kupert with Philadelphia.
Heiulintr Hnlirnnd tor Tnmantiid, Tamaqua
U lllliiii.tmnrt KnnMirV. I'ottBVllle. etc Al
Northumberland with P. & K. Plv. I. A H. for
liarrl.-btirir. Lock llaven. Emporium Wurrei,
Corry aud Brie.
W. F. n ALLSTKAD. Ken. Mar.
Scrunlon, ra.
SOUTIL-AKItlVl.
atnia m.
Is. Ik H R. R
7.10118.05:6.30
7.0HirjlKl)V,2H
pmip.m.
7.MH! 11.57
6,53 114.
B.tOU.41
6.40 11.31
6 29 11
6.24
6.12
H.IIU
5.6H
5.48
2.15
9. 0
9.06
1 60
1.45
1.30
1.00
6. 25 11.10 5.44! 19.6.1
a.Hil!.13:5.8719.46
K.08 I1.0.V5.27 19.8
8.04 11.00,5 -JJ l-J.ll)
S.O-illO ' 5.80 12.01
g.63 10-52 5.18 11.53
6.41 10. 13 6.08 .11.46
B.4'l 10.40!5.0O'11.80
I a m a iu p in p m
1 LSaYI
STATIONS.
BlOOUHbU'g.
" P. & H.
" Main St..
Paper Mill.
,.I.L'ht fet .
OraiiKevU'e.
.. .porks .,
...Zanur's..
btlllwater
...Benton...
...Kdson'f...
.Cole's Cr'k.
..Laubaub..
...Central..
.Jam. City.
, NOHTU
I.IAVI
am pmipiii am
47 2 4IIIB 46 e.io
N. Ill 2.48 1 6. Xi
8.52 4.4VII.U)
9.01 2.54 7.Lli.37
9.06 9.1,9 7. OV.t.60
9.1518.1017.14 7.10
9.J3
9.7
9.88
9.43
9.47
9.Vi
9..V
ln.ltl
10.14
8.80,7.24
8.2417.281
.1.80 7.S3
3.40 7.S
3.44 7.47
8.4717.51
8.67 'H.0I
1.07 8.11
4.10H.1A
aiupupmatn
7.85
4
8.00
8.30
8.40
8.46
9.011
9.25
9.35
THAIN8 FOR BLOOMaUURQ
Leave New York via Philadelphia 8.00 a
ra., and via nasi on w.ioa. m.
Leave rnuaueipnia 10.21 a. m.
Leave Keudmg ,2.i6 p. ra.
Leave Potuville 12.nu p. m,
Leave Tamaqua 1.4U p, m.,
Leave wiiliuuiBibii weekdays 10.00 a m,4.30 p
m.
Leave cstawiBeaweekoays, 7.00,8.20 a. 10 a. m.
1.80 8 40, 6.08
Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.0S, 8.18, 9.18 11.4
a. ra., 1.&M-to, 8.211.
ATLANT1CCITY DIVISION.
In effect Oct. 4, 1898.
Leave Philadelphia, thehtnut Street whni
and t?outb Street wharf for Atlantic city.
Vt kkk-uayb Express, w.oo a. 111., (Saturdays
only 1.30) 2.00, 8.00,1.00, 6.00, 7. 1 ." p.m. Accommo
dation, 8.110 a. m., 6.30, 8 80 p. in. Sundays Kx
preHs, 9.00 10.00 a. in. Accommodation, 8.00 a.m.,
4.45 p. m.
Leavo Atlantic City, depot, : WgKK-nvs
Express, 7.35, 8 16, 9.00, 10.45 a. m., 3 80, 5.80 p.
in. Acconi., 4.J5, H.17 a. m., 4.05 p. 111. hCNUAYS
--Express, 4.C0, 5.30, 8.00 p. lu. ACCOIU., 7 15 a 111.,
4 15 p. ra.
For Cane Mny, frealalo City and Ocean City.
Weekdays 9.00 a m. Sundays chestnut street
11.15 a. in., South street, 9.00 a. m. Addltloual-
Weekdays fur Capo May, 4.15 p. ra., for Shi
Ible City, 5.00 p m., tor Ot-eun Clty,4.15, 5.00 p.111
Parlor ears on all express trains.
1. A. SWKlllAKD, KDSON J. WEEKS.
Uen'l Supt. tien'l Puhs. Agt.
GET YOUR
.JOB fRIKTING
DONE AT THE
COLUMBIAN C1T1CE
AKHIVB