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THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA.
- WASHINGTON.
From our Keirular correspondent.
Washington, June 19, 1899.
Having sanctioned a policy for the
sending of soldiers to the Philippines
that is a clear case of wnat used to be
called "whipping the dsvil around the
stun.p," Mr. McKinley has gone off
on a ten day pleasure trip, with the
very important object of seeing his
niece graduate from a Massachusetts
female college. Meanwhile private
advices from Manila say that instead
of ending the war Gen. Otis is likely
to find himself and his army confined
to Manila and its outskirts, before the
rainy season is over, unless he is heav
ily reinforced. Mr. McKinley fears
the political effect of issuing' the call
for volunteers, although he has several
times decided to do so, and adopted
the plan of sending a sufficient num
ber of regulars to Otis to give him a
total of 35,000 men. This is to be
done in a way to banboo.le the public.
Portions of regiments are to be sent
and portions retained in barracks.
And to the latter all the men enlisted
at the recruiting offices are to be sent
to be broke in, and no body outside
of the War Department will be able to
know whether the regular army is
over-enlisted or not. As early as last
week every U. S. recruting office was
ordered to hustle and keep it up until
further notice.
The boldest witness who has testi
fied since the Industrial Commission
began the investigation of trusts was
Henry O. Havemeyer, the president
of the sugar trust, who was heard this
week. After reading a carefully pre
pared essay, in which he claimed that
trusts, and especially the sugar trust,
were public benefactors, he said: "We
are not in the business for philanthro
pic purposes. It is policy, sometimes
to divide our profits with the public,
and we conduct our business on busi
ness lines. We have tried to sell so
low as to shut out all competition, but
up to the present time we are in it up
to our neck. Trusts are a natural
growth. They are regulated by the
laws of trade, and neither you, nor
the Federal government, nor any other
power, can alter these laws, and the
sooner you find it out and cease these
useless investigations, the better for
the country." Now that is a fine
picture, isn't it? The head of one of
the most notorious of the trusts which
are driving individual enterprise to
the wall and slowly but surely getting
possession of the whole country, stand
ing up and boldly telling the repres
entatives of the U. S. Government
that they are engaged in a useless in
vestigation of trusts, and that neither
the Federal governmeut, nor any other
power, is strong enough to stop the
growth of trusts. Mr. Havemeyer
was mistaken. There is a power
strong enough to stow the growth of
the trusts, and sooner or later it will
do it. That power is wielded by the
people, who pay the enormous profits
of the trusts.
Representative Sherman's friends
try hard to conceal their soreness over
the Henderson bunco that he ran up
against, but they do not succeed very
well. For instance, read the follow
ing remarks made by ex-Representative
Southwick, of New York, and it
is easy to see that he does not believe
Sherman was given a square deal :
"Mr. Sherman accepts his defeat for
the Speakership with the utmost phil
osophy, and isn t in the least sore over
Hendersons recordbreaking victory,
He nevej knew in advance- of others
that Mr. Reed contemplated retiring
from the House, and his declination
of the Customs Appraisership was not
made prior to his knowledge of Mr.
Reed's intentions." That ounds very
much like pleading the baby act, as it
was generally believed that Mr. sher
man did know in advance, and that
he was Mr. Reed's choice for the
Speakeiship. In fact, it was Mr
Sherman's declination ot an office that
he had sought which gave the public
the first intimatton of Mr. Reed's in
tention to retire. Again, Mr. South
wick indicated his belief in bunco
practices by the Henderson men.when
he said: "When the Illinois people
put up Hopkins instead of Cannon,
who would hive had a large following
outside his o.vn State, they picked a
foredoomed noiivinner. Had Joe
Cannon been their rarvli la'.e the re
sult would never h ive :n settled in
advance of the ni'.-eunc "f Conirress."
W.ien the Committee 01 airmanships
are announced the Snerman men will
understand still better ho they were
knocked out.
Deafness Cannot be Cured.
by local applications, as they cannot
, reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional rem
edies. Deafness is caused by an in
flamed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube gets inflamed you have a rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed deafness is
the result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube re
stored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed con
dition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
or any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circul
ars, free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by drugg'sts, price 75c a bottle
Hall's Family Pills are the best. 1 m
Fx-Governor Lonkwaltcr, of Ohio,
who has lately returned from a three
year's trip through Russia and its de
pendencies, has some new ideas of the
Czar's country. He said: "I enjoy
ed the trip to Russia thoroughly, and
arrived at the conclusion that Russia
is a wokilly misjudged country. No
where have I seen a more pronounc
ed tendency on the part of a govern
ment to promote the interests of its
poor people. I think the prevailing
delusion in America concerning the
alleged tyranny of the Russian govern
ment arises from the fact that it will
not tolerate crime. Justice there is
swift and severe, but are we in a posi
tion to say that it is too swift and
severe?" Mr. Bookwalter says that
Russia is bound to be the dominant
power in Asia and that if this admin
istration carries out a hankering it has,
unless he reads the signs wrong, to
get into the Asiatic mix-up, the people
of the U. S. will deeply regret it.
Reduced Rates to Richmond, Va-,
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Inter
national Convention Baptist Young
Peoples Convention.
On account of the International
Convention of the Baptist Young
People's Union of America, to be held
at Richmond, Va., July 13 to 16, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
arranged to sell excursion tickets from
points on its line, to Richmond, at
rate ol single tare for the round trip
(tickets via Baltimore and steamboat
fifty cents more than single fare).
Tickets will be sold July 1 1 to 13.
and will be good to return until July
31, inclusive, except that on deposit
of ticket with the Joint Ager.t at Rich
mond before July 28, and the , pay
ment of fifty cents, the return limit
may be extended to leave Richmond
not later than August 15, 1899.
Stop over at Washington on return
trip for ten days, not to exceed final
limit of ticket.
For specific rates and conditions
apply to Ticket Agents. 2t
State Firemen's Resolutions.
At a meeting of the Executive and
Law Committees of the Pennsylvania
State Firemen's Association held in
the City of Scranton, June 2, 1899,
the following resolutions were unani
mously adopted :
Resolved by the Executive and Law
Committees of the Pennsylvania State
Firemen s Association that the thanks
of the Firemen of Pennsylvania are
due and that we, as their representa
tives, hereby extend their appreciation
to His Excellency, the Governor of
Pennsylvania, and to the Honorable
the Members of the Senate and House
of Representatives, for their laudable
and successful defense of the interests
of the Firemen during the last legisla
tive session.
Resolved that we, as members of
the Committee aforesaid, particularly
appreciate the valuable aid rendered
in protecting the Firemen's Fund, up
on which so many indigent members
throughout the State and their families.
as well as the widows and orphans of
men killed in the service, are depend
ent for support, by Gov. William A
Stone and the Senators and Repres
entatives who "assisted us.
Resolved, that the Secretary forward
copies of the above to prominent news
papers of the State with the request
jhat they kindly favor by publishing in
an early issue. .
Bishop Hurst's Unfortunate Marriage.
Friends of Bishop Hurst, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, Chan
cellor ot the American University,
say there is nothing of a scandalous
nature attaching to his family trou
bles. It is simply a case, they de
clare, of incompatibility. Bishop
Hurst is wedded to the great relig
ious and educational work with which
he is identified. His University is
tne pride of his heart. Hi3 wife, the
daughter of the late Francis H. Root
who was a millionaire maker of stoves,
is fond of society. They are happier
apart, and have agreed with the ut
most friendliness to disagree.
'To Throw Good Money After Bad."
Will but increase my pain." If you
have thrown away money for medi
cines that did not and could not cure
why should you not now begin taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla, the medicine that
never dissapoints? 1 housands of peo
pie who were in your condition am:
took Hood s barsaparilla say it was
the best investment they ever made.
Hood's Pills cure sick headache,
indigestion.
About $100,000,000 is invested in
the candy business in the United
States.
AN HUMBLE MILLIONAIRE-
Curious Lllo of a Great Australian Capitalist
and Stockman.
Mr. James Tyson, the Australian
millionaire, rose from the pnitiin of
a plowman, lie commenced life as a
mower on $3 a week, and died worth
$25,000,000. Ail through his life he
remained an industrious plowman.
Poor or rich, he worked all day am
eveiy day, he never put on a white
hirt, never wore any but the plainest
clothes, never owned a pair of gloves,
and never ate anything but the coarse,
plain food, to which, in his poor days,
he had been accustomed.
He never read, enjoyed no amuse
ment and sought as little intercourse
with his fellow creatures as business
permitted. He thought little about
money, did not give any away, and
did not seek greatly to add to his
store, and he never married. His
one ideal was to make water flow
where no water was, to cover arid soil
with grass, and to fill the land with
good stack. Having his whole force
concentrated on that business, he suc
ceeded marvelously, and bought.
fenced, watered and stocked estate
after estate all over" Australia, took
leases of thousands of square miles
and, when he died, was the greatest
stock owner in the world, with half a
million acres in freehold, and acres in
leasehold almost beyond counting.
Business of the Week.
Dun & Company's weekly Review
of Trade makes the following com
ment on the business of the past
week :
" It is one of the frequent paradoxes
of business that the one thing which
now makes prices rise is the only
thing that clouds the future. They
rise in iron and wheat because scarc
ity is feared, but the scarcity, if pro
longed and real, would much impair
prosperity. In wheat it does not
seem to be real, nor in iron laslint,
and meanwhile other elements of
prosperity continue potent. It is a
great thing in money markets that ex
ports of gold have caused no appre
hension, because recognized as mere
borrowings by foreign bankers, the
the May return of foreign commerce
showing exports 23 millions larger
than imports, in spite of a decrease of
59 cents in the export price of wheat,
and a large increase in imports. In
eleven months the excess of merchan
dise exports has been 495 millions,
and bankers estimate that 260 mill
ions' worth of securities have been
returned from Europe, with so few in
recent months that the amount re
maining to be dislodged is probably
small.
Cold Water Tonio for the Feet-
There is no better tonic for sensi
tive feet than to plunge them daily in
to cold, decidedly cold, water.
Nearly all trouble with the feet can
be indsrectly traced to lack ot circu
lation, and there is no better method
of bettering the circulation than the
application of cold water for, say,
few seconds, followed by a brisk rub
with a crash towel.
After a hot bath it is an excellent
plan to plunge the feet into cold water
just before drying. It not only keeps
them from swelling, but is a pritty
sure preventive of colds.
Feet that swell easily or are particu
larly sensitive to the pressure ot new
shoes, should be subjected to a dash
of cold water and a briskVubbmg with
a crash towel regularly every morning.
From "Health and Beauty," in
Demoresfs Magazine for July.
Iron ore has been discovered on
the property of United States Com
missioner C. H. Woltjen, of Pottsville
on the Second Tumbling Run Moun
tain. A small shaft has been sunk
and the vein will be worked.
PERIODS OF
SUFFERING
GIVE PLACE
TO PERIODS
OF JOY
litter to uri. riNXHAif no. 78,465 ,
"I was a. sufferer from female weak
ness. Every month regularly as the
menses came, I suffered dreadful pains
in uterus, ovaries
were affected and
had leucurrhum.
I had my children
very fast oud it
left me very weak.
A year niro 1 was
taken with flood'
iuir and almost
died. The doctor even gave mo up uud
wonders how I ever lived.
" I wrote for Mrs. Piukham's advice
at Lynn, Mass., and took her medicine
and began to get well. I took several
bottles of the Compound and used the
Sanative Wash, and can truly say that
I am cured. You would hardly know
me, I am feeling and looking so well.
Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound made me what I am." Mrs.
J. F. Stretch, 461 Mechanic- St.,
Camden, N. J.
How Mm. Brown Was Helped.
" I must tell you that Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound has done
more for me than any doctor.
" I was trovfbled with lrrogular
menstruation. - Last summer I began
the use of your Vegetable Compound,
and after taking two bottles, I have
been regular every month since. I
recommend your medicine to all."
Mrs. Maoqih A. Bsowtr, Wkbt Ft.
PkBAHAHT, J.
mm m mm u wmm mm. Bm. A
VETERINARY SPECIFICS
AV. j FYERS. Lung Fever, Milk Fever.
JrMMlAI.S. LnmrnPM, Ithcuinatlim.
j EPIZOOTIC. Dletrmper.
JIjwOllMH. II Hruhn.
COTGIIR. Cold, influent.
tli'llynrhp, Diarrhea,
n. II
Cl'RKA
V. V.
ri'RKS
K
CURM
F. F.tft if
tl.il. Prevents MISI'ARRIAI.K.
11.11. iuiiiM-v a, nt.nikii iiHon.
crura J
I. I. I M Vfll' Hhln niai-anp.
CURK8 1
HIbKHi
Vllk(frl)arrp. . lv
1 in ill Kerry
Hnil,oke..."
Mocanaqiia
wanwaiiopen.
Nescopeck ar
J.JjJn.VO CONDITIO. Ptarlna Cont
(no. parti! Stable Case. Ten Specific, Book. c. ft.
At ilriiKKlKl" r "'" prepaid on receipt of price.
Humphrey' Medicine Co., Cor. WlllUm & John
.(., New York. VrTKRIWABT Mawiial HF.MT rBF.B.
Pottsville lv
hz lei on 11
ninhlcken "
Kern Ule n "
Hock tilfD "
Nescopeck...... at
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
VITAL WEAKXES9
and Prostration from Over
work or other causes.
Humphreys' Homeopathio Speelno
No. EH, in use over 40 years, tho only
successful remedy.
1 1 per Tial,or 0 vials and lari vial powder.for $5
eit nrtttfirl.li, or ni pwpam w rwcrip. i pi n.
IllurhHI ' BHD. CO., Cor. ffliuaa a Jou ., lit leri
Nescopeck lv
leasy -
Kspv Kerry " I
B. Uloombburg"
Catawlssa ar
atawissa iv
Danville.... "
sunbury "
fit 11 VITA PILLS
Stinburv
..ewlsburg ...
on
Wllllamnport.
x'K Haven.-
(31 fiVO
rJ.i'.C......
Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor tod Manhood.
Cure Impotency, Night EmlsBlonsand
wasting diseases, all effects of self
abuse, or excess and indis
cretion. A ncrvo tonic and
blool builder. Brings the
pink plow to pale cheeks and
restores the fire of youtn.
:nv mail Oc per box, O boxes
for $2.ftO: with a written guaran
tee to cure or refund the money.
Send for circular. Address,
NERVITA MEDICAL CO.
Clinton A Jackson Sts., CHICACO. ILL
Sold by Moyor Bros., druirirlsts, Bloomsburg,
Pcnna. 4-l;i-W)
LIVERITA
THE UP-TO-DATE
LITTLE LIVER PILL
CURES
Biliousness.
Const!patlon.
Dyspepsia,
Slck-Head-lache
and Liver
Complaint.
sumii coatbd.
100 PILLS Wold by all dmitttlBta
J or sent oy man.
Nenrlta Meilcal Co., Chlcift
Sc. bnxfg hontnlna IS pills. Sold by Moyor
Bros.. dniifirl8t,a. liloomsbnrtr, I'enna. 4-18-lW
If urn ri J
I 11!. I'll Ml
I 25 CTS.
Vrlto for the free booklet:
lihiim- fur Thinty Timet."
" Merry
H
nines
Rootbeeor
time
Is here
THE CHARLES E. HIRES CO., Philadelphia, Pa,
Makers of Hire Oondemea Milk.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
pvELAWARE.LACKAVVANNA &
S WESTERN RAILROAD.
BLOOMSBURO
Iq effect April si, vm.
oTATlUNS.
A.M.
NOKTBtIlBKKLlND.... .. it aj
CuineroD.......H.....M. H88
CUuiasky 3
Dauvll le 8 9u
Catawlsaa 7 03
Kupert 70
BlooiQ8burg..... 7H
Espy 7 !J3
LlmelUJrfe 7 80
Willow urove 7 HI
Brturoreeit 7 8M
Btirwluk 7 64
Beacb Uaven.... . . 7M
Hick's Ferry 8 01
bblekslUuuy 8 14
Uuulock's 8 V7
Nnoilcoke 8 86
AvouUale 3 4U
Plymouth 8 45
Pljiuoutb JUDCtlOU 8 Mi
Klutrutou 8 67
Beuoett. Bli
Koriy 'ort v 03
Wyoming 904
Woat Piuston .. U is
HusiiuotiiiuDa Ave 9 is
minion 919
Diiryon 9 28
Lackawauaa 9 vii
Taylor 88
Hullevue 9 88
HOKANTOM 9 4'J
DIVISION.
EAST,
r.M. A.m
1.60
8 12
X28
81
8 art
1 42
48
2 62
801
8 07
8 13
24
8 84
8 42
8 48
8 61
8 66
4 02
4 08
4 10
4 18
4 21
4 24
4 kU
34
4 87
4 45
4 60
4 65
1011
10 82
10 84
10 41
10 4(1
r. u,
10 00 li 50
0S
8 07
8 18
6 28
8 88
8 89
8 46
8 62
8 6
7 V
70
7 1
7 2
7 8
7 4
7
8 0
8 06
8 1
8 18
8 21
8 24
8
H 81
8
1104
1180
1145
u'i'a
lii'io
18 08
12 14
12 17
I 40
8 44
8 48
8 5'
9 01
STATIONS.
a.m r. ii
A.M.
9 t'
P.
12 85
r.M.
WEST,
A.M. r.M. P.M.
1 55 (5 40
Pennsylvania Railroad.
riineTnHle mi t'lTcol Jlny t, 'to
jok Haven... lv
itcllotonto ar
vrnne
Phlllpsbnrg...,
Irririieia
ItlsbiirK
Hiinhury Iv
HarrlBburtr ar
Philadelphia .ar
Daiiimore....
Washington .
Sunbury ........ lv
LewlRtown Jo ar
Pittsburg......
Harrlsbutg lv
Pittsburgh.. ..a
I Weekdays. Dally.
. M.
I 8 4M
7 IN
A. M.l
I
I 7 a
7 48
8 01
8 13
8 l!4
A. M.
I o on
7 IN
7
7
7 :ih
8 0:i
A M.
t 8 M
8 88
t H 43
8 4?
8 66
8 56
9 14
9 86
A. M
I 9 45
10 15
10 10
11 (Nl
11 69
A. M
r m
12 in
1 05
3 15
4 23
5 07
8 66
A. M
I 9 50
111 80
P. M
I 8 00
8 1
4 111
A. M.
59 W
P. M
11 !I7
I 8 65
A. M.
I 11 4
I 6 65
A. M
t 9 .0
liO HI
A. .!
SlO Ml
II 02,
11 10
II 82
11 42
11 62
A. M.
I
11 .16
11 vl
11 .14
11 88
t
A. M.
(11 62
12 02
12 In
12 14
P. M.
12 21
12 21
12 81
1 01)
P. M.
i 1 10
1 45
1
t 801
8 40
4 401
8 2.
P. M.
3 45
4 44
8 0O
8 28;
9 09
11 80
P. M.
1 66
I 8 20
P. M.
I V3
I H CO
I 7 16
P. M.
( a is
t 8 60
11 80
P. M
(3 M)
111 301
P. M.
I 2 18
I 2 40
P. M.
I rl O 'i
r 8 in
8 21
8 43
8 IW
4 05:
P. M,
P. M.
I 4 05
4 14
I 4 22
4 27
4 84
4 Ml
4 53 1
If.
P. M.
I 6 46
6 18
6 II
7 11)
8 07
9 00
P. M.
I 6 25
8 &:
P. M
110
I 9 4
110 6
P. M.
I 7 8i
A. M
I 8 00l
r t.
I 4 2f
4 62
r. M
(HI
I 8 08
8 17
8 87
8 41
7 00
P. M
I
5 60
6 ID
6 ir
6 2
eti
p. 1
( 7 H
J 0!
7 an
7 25
7 82
7 82
7 51
8 1&
P. M.
I 9 25
"Vbo
10 40
P. MJ
( 8 81
10 10
A. M.
I 4 80
8 .15
7 48
Fine PHOTO
GRAPHS and
CRAYONS at
R. B. GROTZ,
Bloomsburg.
The best an
the cheapest.
yj. ii iuvj'M.ii i
mrnkwrnm WBaaaam ' w j'-.h
P. M
10 20
A. M
5j30
Mend most softly andN
nlav most effectively over
tesuve scene v. nen luiown
bv waxen candlc9.
The light thut heightens
beauty's charm, thnt givc9the
finished touch to the drawing
room or dining room, is the
mellow glow ol
t Flag station
Pittsburg.. - .lv
Oarrlabuig.....ar
Pittsburg lv
Lewlstown Jo."
Sunbury ar
Washington ....lv
Baltimore
Philadelphia.,
Harnnnurg lv
Sunbury.. ..... ar
p. M.
I 7 eft
A. M
I 2 001
P. M.
no 40
in &
111 20
P. M.
I 8 80
A. M.
I 3 40
A. M.
t 7 60
t 9 88
Plttsbure lv
Clearfield "
I'hlllpsburg..
Tyrone "
ueueionte
Lock Haven. ..ar
lv
Erie .....
Kane "
Kenoo '
Lock Haven...."
WlUlamsport.."
Milton "
Lewlsburg "
Sunbury ar
Sunbury lv
s. Danvuie "
Cut awls.su. "
B. bloomsburg'
Espy Ferry......1
Creasy '
Nescopeck ....ar
A. M
I 8 35
I & 06
P. M
(12 r
4 Oil
4 50
7 15
8 81
9 80
P. M.
I 4 80
T 5i
11 10
11! 00
A. M.
1 Of
1 iXi
2 27
Nescopeck.,
Kock Glen..
.lv
ar
Fern Glen
Tomnlcken "
Hazleton "
Pottsville . ... "
Nescopeck lv
wapwanopen.ar
Mouanaqua
Nantlcoke
Plym'th Ferry "
Wllke8barre.."
PHtston(BE)ar
scranton
A. M.
8 65
7 18
7 8i
7 42
7 48
8 07
I 4 It,
I 4 30
A. M.
I 8 05
I 9 40
A. M.
A.
t 8 08
8 18
8 9tt
8 48
18 57
9 05
A. M
t 9 80
10 OH
t 8 40
t 7
I 8 80
9 1U
9 06
46
A. M
I 9 66
10 17
10 85
10 43
JI0 47
10 60'
11 08
A. M.
til 5?
12 21
12 27
12 85
P. M
19 56
2 08
A, M
111 OH
n so
11 32
11 64
P. M.
12 02
IS 10
P. M.
119 49
1 18
A. M
i 2 m
I 9 1
A. M
t I 60
t 8 6')
I 8 80
A. M.
til 40
1 10
A. M,
I 2 60
1 8 10
9 82
10 30
A. M.
I 6 00
10 31)1
11 25
P. M.
tl2 40
1 27
1 15
1 66
P. M.
t 8 00
8 21
2 87
2 43
2 55
8 Oft
a 27
8 8ft
8 45
4 06
8 25
P. M,
t 8 06
8 18
8 2.'
8 411
4 06
P. M.
t 4 52
5 20
A. M
I 8 CO
P. M
I 8 10
A. M.
t 8 00
P. M.
t 8 40
t 5 SU
A. M
I in 60
112 00
112 l
P. M.
t 4 00
t 6 40
A. M
8 00
9 81
10 12
12 80
1 42
2 48
P. M.
Sour Stomach
After I viii Induced to try CA8CA-
RET. I will tierer be without tbem In the houas.
Mr liver was In a "err bad shape, and my bead
ached and 1 bad stomach trouble. Now. since tak-
Iiik Cancareis. I feel line. Mr wire has also used
Ihcm with beneOcial results for sour stomach."
Jos. Khsulinu. U'.'l Connress bt., St. Louis, MO.
I S Ot
4 M
4 62
4 47
5 20
P. M
t 5 48
8 09
8 27
6 82
t 8 )
8 41
51
P. M
t 7 01
T 8
7 81
7 4
8 09
P. M
t 8 66
7 09
7 21
7 41
7 6
8 00
P. M
t 8 86
9 05
Arrives Catawlssa 12.16 p.m. 'Leaves Cata
wlssa 2 38 p.m.
t Weekdays. I Dally. ( Flag station.
Pullman Parlor and Bleeping Cars run o
t hrniu-h trains between Sunbury. WlUlamspor
nnrt Rrin. between Sunbury and PlillridelpblL
and Washington and between Ilarrlsburg, Pitts'
hnrrr nnrl the west.
For further Information apply to Ticket
Agents.
J. B. HI7TCUIN80N. J. R. WOOD.
Uen'l: Manager. Uen. Pass, Agt
SCRANTON 6 00 )10 05
Hellevue 8 05 ....
Taylor. 610 1015 2 03
Lackawtuua 818 log) 2 lo
Duryea 6 22 10 20 213
Plttston 6 28 10 41 2 17
Susiiucimnna Ave 6 82 10 85 9 20
We.it Plttston 6S 10 39 8 24
Wyoming - 6 41 10 44 8 29
Forty Fort 8 40
Kesnett 6 Co 10 52 2 88
Kingston ( 10 60 9 42
Plymouth J un!tlou 7 00 ... 2 47
Plymouth 7 04 11 05 2 62
Avondale 7 09 . 9 57
Nantlcoke 714 11 13 802
Hunloek's 7 20 11 19 8 10
Hhlckslilnny 7 81 11 80 8 84
flick's Ferry T 44 11 48 8 35
Bench Haven 7 58 11 48 8 42
Berwick - BOO 11 54 8 49
BrUrcreek ..,.. 8 08 ... 8 55
Willow drove 8 10 12 04 8 59
Lime Midge 8 14 12 09 4 04
Kspy 8 21 12 15 4 11
Hloomsburg...... 8 28 12 22 4 IT
Kupert 8 84 1 9 27 4 28
CatawlBsa 8 40 12 32 4 22
Danville 8 65 12 47 4 44
Cuulasky 4 49
Cameron 9(6 12 67 4 64
NOUTHUMBKKLAND 9 20 1 10 6(8
A.M. P.fc. P.M.
t Runs dally.
Connections at Rupert with Phlliidelpbln i
Reading Railroad for Tamsnend, Tamaqua
WlUlamsport, sunbury, Pottsvlll, eto Al
Northumberland with P. K. 1)1 v. p. ft H. for
Hani-burg, Lock Haven, Emporium Warren.
Corry and Krle.
W. F. HALLSTEAD, Ren. Man..
Scranton, Pa.
550
5ft8
8 02
6 08
10
6 14
6 19
63ii
6 6
843
8 47
6 fO
868
T10
7 28
7 82
18.8
49
I 68
6 00
SOT
813
8 18
8 81
'84
90
r.M
WAX CANDLES
no
L
Sold in all colors and shades
to harmonize with any interior
hangings or decorations.
Maniifuctiired by
cTiNninn oil Co.
CANDY
CATHARTIC
TRAD! I4AMM
Pleasant. Palatable, potent. Taste Good, no
Good, Never Sicken. W eakon. or Gripe. 10c, 2bc. Wo.
CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
Sltril.c nrmtif I i... . I'Msas. MMtrrsI, " Tart. Sli
MO-TO-BAC
Sold and guaranteed bj all drag
gist to ( IBK Tobacco Habit.
COrVfniHnt,'''
SOUTH.-ARHITB.
IS. St B K. K,
-NORTH
tIAVB
am
7.10
7.08
7."3
6.53
8.60
6.4H
6.29
0.25
H.1H
6 08
8.04
8.02
8. 63
841
5.40
a.m.
12.06
12.00
11.57
11.47
11.43
11.33
11.21
11.19
11.13
11.05
It. 00
0f
10.52
10.13
pm
6.30
8.20
8.21
8.12
rl.l!9
5.5l
6.48i
6.44
5.87
5.27
5 22
5. 20 1
5.18
6.03
p.m
2.15
9.10
9,or!
1 60
1.45
1.80
1.00
12.63
19.45
12.8V
12.10
12.05
11.53
11.46i
11.301
10.40l6.00
araampmpm
LHAYM
STATIONS.
Bloomsbu'g.
P. B.
Main st..
Paper Mill.
..Light St..
orangevll'e.
.. . KorkB ...
...Zaner's...
.Stillwater.
...Benton....
...Kdsou's....
.Cole's Cr'k.
..Laubach..
...Central...
.Jam. City..
am
8.471
8.19!
B.ft2i
9.01
9.06
9.1ft
9.28
9.27
9.33
943
8.47
9.50
9.58
10.10
10.14
pm
2 40
2.42
9.4
2.54
2.69
8.10
8.20
8.94
3.30
8.40
8.44
3 4
8.67
4.07
4.10
pm
6 45
8.47
8.50 1
7X1
7.05
7.14
7.24
7.S8
7.83
7.48
T.47
7.51
8.01
8.11
N.16
am
8.10
8.37
8.60
7.10
7.85
7.45
8.00
8.80
8.40
8.46
9.00
9.25
19.86
Philadelphia &
Reading Railway
Engines Burn Hard Coal No Smoke
In effect July 1, 1898.
TWAINS LRA.VE BLOOMSBURG!
For New York, Philadelphia, Heading Polt
nlllA TamanilU. WHl'kdnVi. 11 .30 a. m.
For WlUlumsport, weekday!, 1.80 a. m., 8.4b p
Tvar Danville and Milton, wcekday,7.J0 a. m
it in.
For Catawlssa weekdays 7.30, 8.38, 11.80 a. m,
is -JO. 3 111. k.uo ft. so. d. m.
For Kupert weekduys7.30,8.38 11,80a, m., 12.20,
8.40, 6.00, .au, p. ui.
vnr KRit.imore. Washington and the West vl
B. it O. K. K., through trains leave Heading Ter
mlnal. Philadelphia, 8.20, 7.65, 11.26 a. in., 8.46
7.27, p. in. Sundays 8.20, 7.65 11.88 a. m..
8.4, T.2T, p. m. Additional trains from 24 and
Chestnut Btreet station, weekdays, 1.85, 6.41
8 28 p. m. Sundays, 1.85, 8.23 p. m.
TRAINS FOR BLOOMnBUHG
Leave New York via Philadelphia 8.00
m. , and via Bast on 9. 10 a. m .
Leave Philadelphia 10.21 a. m.
Leave Reading 12.15 p. m.
Leave Poti sville n.au p. in.
Leave Tamaqua 1.49 p, m..
Leave Wllllauisporl weekdays 10.00 a m, 4. to p
m.
Leave Catawlssa weekdays, 7.00,8.209.10 a, m
1.80 8.40, 6 08
Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8. 8, 9.18 11.4
a. m., 1.88.8. to, 8.20.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
In effect June 3, 1H98.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf
and South St reet wharf for Atlantlo City. ,
Wksk-uays Express, 9.ooa. m., (Saturdays
only 1.30) 2.00 (seventy minute), 8.00, 4.00 (sixty.
Qve minute), 5.00,7.15 p.m. (seventy minute).
Accommodation, 6.15 a. m., 5.30, 8 30 p. ni. Sun
days Kxpress, 8.00, 9.00 loooa. m., 7.1ft p.m.
(seventy minute). Accommodation, 0.1ft, a. m.,
4.45 p. m.
Leave Atlantlo City, depot, i Wiii-pays
BxpreBa, 7.00 (seventy minute), 7.45 (slxty-tlve
minute), 8.20 (sixty-live minute), 9.00, 10.45 a. m.
(seventy minute), 8.80, 6.80 p. in. Aouom., 4.25,
8'Jl a. m., 4.05 p. m. Sundays Bx press. 4.00,
6.30. 8.00 p. m. Aocom.,7.l6am., 4.15 p. m.
For Cape May, Sea Isle city and Ocean City.
Weekdays 9.15 a. m. (1.40 Saturdays only), 4.15
p. m. Sundays 8.45 a m. Additional- Week
daysfor Capo May and Ocean city, 8.45 a. m.
4.15 p. m.
Additional Sundays cape May and Ocean
City. 9 1ft a m. Cape May only, 4.45 p. m.
" r h wdis.
TID-BITS FOR MA' HONEY!
and tender little juicelets for the chil
dren, ate all right, but papa and 'the '
boys want a good, big, juicy steak,
roast or chop when business or school
duties are over, and we can cater to
them all. Our stock of prime meats is
unexcelled for quality, and we send
them home in fine shape.
J. 13. KEIFER.
a in p m p m am
AKHiva
Parlor cars on all express trains.
A. BWIUItAltll,
Uon'l Supt.
KDSON J. WEEKS,
Ueu'l Pass. Agt.
Iry iht COL VMBIAN a year.
Quick Communication
Facilitates Business.
Use the LOCAL TELEPHONE
and Communicate.
Direct with persons in Berwick, Cata
wissa, Danville, Riverside, Kupert,
Willow Grove, Almedia, Lightstreet,
Lime Ridge, Mifflinville, Millville,
Rohrsbnrg, Nescopeck, Orangeville,
Stillwater and Benton. Also long
distance lines to nearly all the towns
in the different States. Rutes reason
able. Local exchange over Postoffice.
CENTRAL PENNA. TELEPHONE
JOHN KENY0N, Manager.
& SUPPLY CO.
PATENTS
Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and al
Patent business oonduoted for MoDEKATB
FEES.
OUK OFFICE IS OPPOSITK TUB U. 8. PAT
ENT OKflcE. We have no Bub-asrencles, al
business direct, hence can transact patent busl'
ness In less time and at Less Cost than those re
mote, trout Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo, with desorlp
tlon. We advise ir patentable or not, rreoof
charge. Our tee not due till patent Is scoured
A book, "How to Obtain Patents," with refer
ences to actual clients in your blute, County, o
town sent free. Address
o. A. snow a. co Washington, I. 0
(Opposite U. b. Patent oaice.)
Itrsita with yon whether yon continue the-
r.inur.1 un ueairt) lur louaoco, 1
out arvuuMilistrsM. expel nloo-
ine, purines ui Dloott.
null ou iro&t
nneeiiD,Q4
d pocket-
POUi
m mm m m m uw
i i mikmXl
tune
aaes cur
l H from
own druiiridl. who
til vouch for ut. take it with
T w iiituwwinuiij, uririisiisiiin V'HW
boi.t. am.117 ruri'i: tbosoa.fnM,
rnted to cur, or we refuud money.
U., UUh, Bgatml, Iri
'I 5
if
i8