0 ' l 3 THE uOLUMBlf.W. BLOOMSBURG, PA. WASHINGTON. From our Kogular Correspondent. Washington, July 1 6, 1899. Democrats have good reason to regret the fright in the ranks of the single gold standard Republicans be cause of the warnings uttered by such Republicans as Senator Thurston, of Nebr., and Chandler, of N. II. Kver since the Eastern Republicans began the movement to try to put through single gold standard Legislation at the coming session of Congress Democrats have been heartily wishinc that thev would succeed in doing so, because of the marked advantage it would be to the Democratic candidate tor Presi dent. Senator Chandler was the first to tell his party associates that they were playing with political dynamite. Then came Senator Thurston, who has presided over two Republican National Conventions and who is much more influential, if not so talk ative, than Chandler. Thurston makes it very plain that Mr. McKinley never would have been elected if that inter national bimetallian blurt had not been put in the Republican platform and worked for all it was worth by the McKinley stumpers in the West and Middle West. He also intimated that he didn't care a continental about silver himself, but would take no part in helping his party to invite defeat. He expresses the belief that the effort would not succeed in Congress, al though he was not so confident about the National Convention of his party, ot which he said: "The Eastern Slates have a large Representation in the Convention, and we know the colored delegates can be won over." Of the probabilities in Congress Mr. Thurs ton said: "With the narrow Repub lican majority in the House and the moderate views of a good many Re publican Senators, I really do not look for very much in the way of financial legislation between now and ihe Preidential Campaign.'' Next to putting it into a law, Democrats would like to see the Republicans put the single gold standard into their Nation al platform. Ex-Senator Pugh, of Ala., now in Washington, doesn't wear any cush ions on his political views, nor does he believe in trying to win by pussy foot methods. He said of the next candidate and platform of the Demo cratic party: "I believe that William J. Bryan is the wisest and most reli able Democratic statesman living and that he is now better established in the confidence of the American peo ple and stronger than he ever was, and can be elected after he is nomi nated, as he will surely be, by the next National Convention. As to the Democratic platform let it be the Chicago platform, with additional declarations against the manifold trusts growing out of the existence of the gold standard and prohibitory tariff duties; also in favor of a vigor ous prosecution of the existing war in the Philippines, until peace and order is established and the governing power of the U. S. is fully recognizee; also that peace and order is to be established, not for territorial expan sion or dominion of the U. S. but for the sole purpose of securing to the people of those islands better and more stable government, with all the rights, liberty and privileges they show themselves by trial to be capable of exercising and enjoying in a condition of independent self-government." Although the scheme to give this country a standing army of of 100,000 men was defeated in the last Congress the idea has not been abandoned by Mr. McKinley. The word has been passed among the Republican leaders to try to work up public opminon in the vicinity of their homes, in favor of a large standing army, so that when Mr. McKinley repeats hisreccomend ation to Congress for a larger standing army it will seem to be backed by the sentiment of the country. A large standing army will be as dangerous next winter as it was last, and for that reason will be opposed by the Demo crats. Whenever this government has any real need for fighting men it is easy enough to get as many volunteers as may be asked for. Consequently there cannot be any good reason for There is more Catarrh in this sec tion of the country than all other dis eases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incur able. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoon ful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces ol the system. They offer one hundred dollars tor any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best, mi Lawn Party on Mrs. Pinkham's Grounds in Lynn, Mass., Under Auspices erf W. C. T. U. Youris Ladies. Pennsylvania Railroad. Time Tntolc lit effect May t. 'o I A. M.i dcrnntomtiiMv H 4ft I'lltsliiii " " tm a. . r. M. 1 k an ! him 1 10 in; 1 411 jii1T ' r ,,- tm mn wi . 1 . rgm" - - I f'ottnvllle. lv Ha.lcton Tomhlcken Fern ulen Hock wlen NeBeopeck ar Nescopeck lv riesKV Kspy Kerry " K. Uloomsburg" Catawlsna...... ar Htnwlt)H lv H. Danville... bunburr L.jok Haven. ..lv Hcllcfoiite....iir Tyrone " I'liiiipsourg...." Clearfield " Pittsburg " RESIDENCE OF MRS. PINKHAM, LYNN, MASS. Where the W. C. T. U. Ladies Recently Held Their Annual Lawn Party. A lawn party was held on the lawn of Mrs. I'inkham of I.ydia E. Pinkham Vege table Compound fame last evening, at her residence in Lynn. The people of that city thronged to this beautiful spot to make inerry, and a rijjht joyful time it was. The nffair was held under the auspices of the young ladies' branch of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, and was their annual party, the proceeds of which are to defray the expenses connected with running the three drinking-water fountains in l.ynn, which were first established under their direction. After beinc presented to Mrs. Pinkham, whom the reporter found to be a most charm ing woman, and by tne way, meeting mis noted woman face to face interested our re porter very much, as he had heard some foolish persons say there was no such person as Mrs. Pinkham he was presented to the officers of the W. C. T. U. who were pres ent : President, Miss May B. Gaudey ; vice president, Annie Iliggins ; secretary, Miss Alice Johnson ; treasurer, Doara Harvey. ao more beautiful spot in an massacnu- cetts could have been selected by the ladies, for out on Western avenue, Lynn, at a slight elevation from the road, is located Mrs. Pinkham's beautiful home, surrounded by from the boston herald, June 15 four acres of spacious gardens and lawns, most excellent grounds for such an occasion as that of yesterday. Just across the road are the great laboratories and private corres pondence buildings which have made the name of Mrs. Pinkham known in every home throughout the land. . It seemed as if all Lynn turned out to help the young ladies in their laudable object in keeping their drinking fountains about the city supplied with fresh ice water. Theie was a constant impouring of people until late in the evening, ani it was long afterward when the la.t guest had bid a lingering fare well. The grounds were exquisitely decorated with numberless Japanese lanterns and myriads of electric lights, alternating in red, white and blue. They were strung every where, from pillar to post, and the reflection could be seen from all parts of the city. Long rows of benches were stretched un der the electric lights, and here the young ladies served ice cream to the visitors. There were also other refreshments and delicacies that tempted the appetites of the large num ber who made up the throng. The decora tions were elaborate, and were shown off to great advantage by the electrical display. An brchestra furnished music during the entire Pittsburg.. . Harrlsburff. evening. The committee who has the matter in charge have labored for its success for many weeks, and after hunting all over the city for a place to hold their partv, decided that there was no place so suitable as the large grounds surrounding Mrs. Pinkham's home. When Mrs. Pinkham was asked by the la dies if she would give the use of her lawn for the purpose, she readily consented. She can ul ways be counted upon to help along any good cause in which women are interested. There were many guests present from the Women's Christian Temperance Union in other citiej, among them being Miss Tyler, state general secretary of the organization. People commenced to gather on the lawn soon after supper, and they were furnished with all sorts of amusements in the way of lawn games, such as croquet, ring toss, etc, There was also an exhibition of the X-ray machine, and there was a chance to peep through the telescope. Then the spectators were entertained by several standing panto mimes While the work was under the diiect charge of the ladies of the temperance union, there was also one representative from each of the young people's societies connected with the several churches about town. Pittsburg. Lewlstown Jo, Hunbury ar Harrtsnurg.... Sunbury ........ maintaining a large standing army, while there are numerous reasons all good for not placing such a tempt ation before an unscrupulous admin istration. The presence of a G. A. R. com mittee, composed of big guns of the organization, in 'Washington, for the purpose of investigating the Pension office has uaturally been the subject of much gossip and speculation, as to whether the committee really intended to investigate or was merely engaged in preparing a coat of whitewash to prevent the threatened defection ot the G. A. R. men in Kansas, and other states, because ot their dislike to the way Commissioner Evans has managed the office. Of course, every body knows that the committee has no official status, whatever, tnd no more right to examine Pension office business than would a similar com mittee from the Sons of Jerusalem, or any other organization. Yet, Com missioner Evans has received this committee with indications of pleas ure, and told its members that his office was open to them from top to bottom. Secretary Alger now says that he will not resign this year, but doesn't know what he may do next year. Humph! The last time he said he would stay until the close of the ad ministration. Perhaps he doesn't know what he will do. The Kissing Bug a Fake. When State Zoologist Fernald was asked about the "kissing bug" that is alleged to have infested the cities of the State, he smiled and replied : " I have known that bug for fifteen years. It was only recently, however, that I heard of its alighting 011 the lips of persons, especially at night. The story is a ' fake,' as the bug lives off plant juices. I do not say that the bug would not bite a person, but the stories that have been sent out about it I do not believe true. It was a clever newspaper invention." Blown To Pieces. While Harry and Tom Micoiich were blasting stumps on the extention of Jennings Uros' Railway, at Lopez, a premature explosion ot dynamite blew Harry to pieces, only a piece of the skull and feet, which remained in shoes, being found. Tom was blinded. Trout A. La North Pole William Shimmerhorn, of Lopez, treated a party of friends to a novel supper last Friday night. A mountain stream near his home froze to the bottom last winter. He cut and stored the ice with ttiree or four hand some trout frozen in each cake. Because the story about the frozen fish was disbelieved by some he sum moned friends from Dushore,Towanda Laporte, Eaglesmere, Williamsport and elsewhere, showed them about one hundred trout surrounded by ice and then had them cooked for his guests. RAILROAD TIME TABLE pvELAWARE,LACKA WANNA & IS WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION, In effect April sw, ms. oTATIONS. A. If . ifa l.w . !Ut ..... . t) 13 w s 1a EAsT. r.u. a.m People in the country who are an noyed by flies should remember that clusters ot the fragrant clover, which grows abundantly by nearly every roadside, if hung in a room and left to dry and shed its fragrant perfume through the air, will drive away more flies than sticky saucers of molasses and other fly traps and paper can ever collect. Mrs. Morris' Letter to EVERY WIFE AND MOTHER. iLKTTta TO HIS. riNKKAM MO. M.jOj " I have taken eight bottles of Lydla E. IMnkham's Vegetable Compound with gratifying' results. I had been married four years and had two chil dren. I was all run down, had falling of womb with all its distressing symp toms. I had doctored with a good physician, but I derived very little good from hlii treatment. , After taking a few bottles of your medicine, I was able to do my work and nurse my seven-months'-old babe. I recommend your medicine to every wife and mother. Had I time, I could write much mora in its praise. I bid you God's speed ia your good work." Mhh. L. A. Muiiuis, Welaka, Putnam Co., Fla. " Dear Mrs. Pinkham When I com menced the use of your remedies I was very bad off. Every two weeks I was troubled with flowlngspellswhich made mu very weak. I had two of the best doctors, but they did not seem to help me. "They said my trouble was caused from weakness and was nothing to worry about. I felt tired all the time; had no ambit ton. I was growing worse all the time until I begun the use of Ly din E. rinkham's Vegetable Compound. I um now able to help about tho house, and am much improved la health." -Slits. A. Walkeb, Calucook Dkpot, N. Y. NOHTUDMBIBLIND Cameron CUulaeky.... Danville ..... Catawlssa 7 0.1 w n Rupert . 7 0V i si moonibburg....... 7 is an Espy 7 ia Hi Lime Htde mm.... 7 80 8 48 Willow Urove 7 34 i fi BrlarcreeK 7 38 Uerwtck T54 8 01 Beach Uaven.,. ... 7 68 s 07 Hick's Ferry sol 8 is HblcKsalDujr 814 IH Uuuiook's.. 8 87 8 84 Namluoke 8 88 8 Avondale................ 3 40 8 48 Plymouth....... 8 49 8 61 Plytnoulu Juoctlou IM 8 65 Kingston...... . 8 57 4 02 benuett... V0i iw Forty fort, 1)08 4 10 WyomlbK .. 8 0S 4 18 West Plitaton li 4 l ttuwuehanpa Ave 018 4 84 Pltuton..... t 4 W Duryea. a 4 84 Lackawanna 811 4 87 Taylor .. ...mm.. 88 4 45 HBllevue.... mm m.m 0 88 4 60 HCBANTON V 41 4 55 A.M r. M. STATIONS. F. M. 10 00 JJ 50 6 0J 1011 10 84 10 88 10 41 10 48 1104 11 30 l'i'45 1168 IS 1 0 18 08 ia 14 18 17 IS 85 P.M. 8 07 8 13 8 'Jj 8 33 6 30 8 45 6 52 8 6t 7 0- 7a 7 1 7 i. 1 8 7 4 7 5. B 0 8 08 8 11 8 18 8 iil 8 S4 B 28 8 88 8 40 8 4 8 48 8 V 02 V Vi r. m SCRANTOM mm ........ bellevue. mm., m.m Tavlor T.arlmwittltiA. -. 8 18 ifmryea mmm 6 28 I'lUSlOU D IO 810 Hugiiuetianna Ave. WttHlr IMIIHIUU Wyoming Forty Fort Bennett Kingston 6 68 I'lymouiD jUDition t uu Plymouth 7 04 Avondale ..m.. 1 0 Naiulcoke 714 Hunlock's mm 7 iO NhlckHhlnny 7 81 Hick's Ferry ...m T 44 Beach Haven . 7 53 Berwick 8 00 Brlarcreek 8 08 Willow Urove..M 8 10 LlmeKldge 814 Khiiv m. 8 81 HloomHburg 8 88 WEST A.M. A.M. r.M.r. M. OOtlOOS 115:5 40 O UD 1015 a 03 10 83 10 88 1041 10 8) 10 89 10 44 8 88 6 88 41 48 (II 8 10 813 8 17 a 80 a 84 a 88 6 50 urn 08 8 08 8 10 814 6 19 10 98 10 68 Hubert CatawlHsa Hanvllle... Cnulanky Camnron NOUTUUMBKHLAND. 8 88 148 8 4f 8 58 8 57 8 08 8 10 8 84 35 148 8 49 8 66 8 59 44 411 4 IT 4 83 4 SV 4 44 4 49 9 15 18 67 4 64 990 1 10 6 18 a.m. r. m. r. m. t 184 8 41) 8 65 11 05 11 13 11 19 11 80 11 48 11 48 1164 19 04 18 09 1816 12 88 18 87 ISH'J 18 47 6 80 8S6 MS 8 47 ftO 68 710 7 86 788 13 7 49 7 68 600 8 07 813 8 18 8 3) '84 90 t Runs dallv. ConuectiouB at Rupert v. Ill) I hllnrtelplila 4 Heading Kunroaa lor Tamanrno, Tainaqua V llllaiuSDort. fcunhurv. I'ottsvllle. mo At Northumberland with P. t E. PI v. p. & K. for Harrltburg, Lock Haven, emporium W arret C'orry aua Krle. W. F. HALLSTEAD. Gen. Man., Seramoo, Pa SOUTH. -AHKIVM. 11. it H It. K, am 7.10 7.IW 7.s 6,53 6.60' 6.4III 6 89 8.85 6 0- 8.04 .08 6.M 5 41 5'l a.m. 18.06 1 v otv 11.51 11.47 11.43 U.:il 11.2', 11.111 11.13 11.05 11.00 10 10.58 10.13 10.40 pm 6.30 8.811 8.84 8.18 6.09 6.611 5.48 5.14 8.87 6.87 6 88 6.80 5.13 6.03 pm 8.15 a. mi a. or 1 60 1.45 1.80 1.011 18.53 18.45 18.8 18.10 18.0. 11.631 11.451 am au IKAVI 6.0DI 11.301 p in p ia STATIONS. Bloomxbu'g. " P. & R. 11 Main St.. Paper Mill. ..Light hi.. Oranpevtl'e. .. . b'orkH. ... .. .Ziinor'H... .Stillwater. ...Henton.,,. ...KllHOIl'F.... . cole's cr'k. ..Laubacu.. ...('enlral... .Jan. city.. am 8.47 N.lll 8.68 9.01 905 9.r 9.23 9.87 9.33 9.43 9.47 9.511 o.r.s in. 10 10.14 aui pm 9 4" 9.48 8.4V 54 3.10 8.80 d.S4 8.30' 8.40 8.44 8 4 3.6' 7.43 1.47 7.61 h.01 4.07i8.1l 4.10IK.15 P 111 p 111 HIM AHK1V8 Hill 6.10 -NORTH LIAVI 45 6.47 0.50 7.01 7.05 7.14 7.84 7.h 7.8 .87 .6l) 7.10 7.35 7.45 N.OO 8.30 H.40 I iMlKPMb.irre. . . 1 v t 1'lyin'lh Kerr Nanllooke. " Mocanaqua....." WapwallopeL. " Nescopeck ar Hiinhnry LewlHburg .... m. non Wllllamiiport. o k Haven.. JI (1 to K.ii.e....M- Sunbury ...lv uarriBburg ar Philadelphia. .ar tsaiumore Washington " Hunbury ....lv LewiBtown Jo ar Pittsburg- Harrlsburg .... lv Ptttsbunr.MM...ari A. M. ! J . I 7 3 7 4111 (1 ft 1 1 nui 8 13 8 24 A. M I OH 7 on; 7 8.". 7 82 7 3K 8 03 A M. I 8 84 8 83 f 8 43 8 47 8 66 8 5r a 14 9 85 A. M I 9 46 10 1 n I in 111 11 On 11 51) A. M. r m (19 10 1 1)5 a 15 4 83 5 07 65 A. M I 9 Ml 111 30 P. M I 8 00 8 11 4 10 A. M. 59 67 P. M. 11 37 I 6 66 A. M. I 11 4.-1 55 a. 11 I '8 11 10, 11 82 11 42 11 58 A. M. t 11 .15 II 85 II 31 11 38, t A. M. ill 62 18 08 18 10 12 14 P. M. 18 81 18 81 18 1 Oil P. M. 1 HI 1 46 1 8 a 31) 8 40! 4 40 H 8. P. M. !3 46 4 44 8 00 8 80 9 09 11 30 P. M I 1 66 i 8 80; P. M, I 13 I r. CO I 7 15 P. M. I a 13 8 50 411 80 P. M. IS DO 111 301 P. M I 0 1 18 13 8 81 8 43 8 .S3 4 05 P. M. P. M. I 4 06 4 14 f 4 22 4 87 4 84 4 84 4 53 6 I.'. P. M. 5 46' 6 18 8 14 7 101 8 07 9 00 P. M. I 6 85 6 M P. M. 110 80 I 9 45 110 6 P. M, I 7 8i A. M. 1 a ool r 4 8. 4 68 P. K I 8 Oil I 8 08 8 17 6 87 6 41 7 00 P. M t 5 50 6 IO 8 IS 6 a 6(1 ;p. 1 1 7 CI 1 0! 7 80 7 85 7 88 7 38 7 51 8 16 P. M. I 9 85 "'950 10 40 P. M I 8 81 10 10 A. V. I 4 fO 36 7 4 P. M 510 80 A. M 630 I Weekdays. Dally, f Flag station -.lv ..ar ..lv Wa8h1ngton....lv Haitimore " Philadelphia...' Pittsburg lv uiearnnm Phlllpsburg...." Tyrone " Bellefonte Lock Haven. ..ar Brie lv Kane , Henovo Lock Haven.. Williamsport.." Milton Lewlaburg 8unbury. ......ar P. M I 7 05 A. M 1 a 001 P. M. 110 40 111 6.l 111 801 A. I 3 35 I 5 05 P. M (18 4:. 4 OH 4 68 715 8 81 9 80 P. M I 4 80 7 5 '. 11 10 12 00 A. M 1 0'. 1 &l Hunbury .lv 8. Danville " CatawlBsa. " B. HlooniHburg" Kspy Ferry " Creasy " Nescopeck ....ar Nescopeclt lv kock Mien ar Fern Ulen " Tomblcken " Hazteton " Pottsvllle " NeBcopeck It wapwauopen.ar Atocanaaua....." Nantlcoke Plym'th Ferry " Wllkesbarre...." Pltt.8ton(B s H) ar scranton A. M (6 55 7 18 7 8ti 7 48 7 48 8 07 A. M P. M. I 8 80 A. M. I 3 49 A. M. t 7 80 t a 88 I 4 65 I 4 80, A. M. I 8 OS I 9 40 A. M. t 8 08 8 18 8 !b 8 48 f 8 57 9 05 A. M t 9 81) 10 08 t 6 40 t 7 83 I 8 80 9 19 9 06 9 45 A. M. I 9 65 10 17 10 35 10 43 tlO 47 10 68' 11 08 A. M. til K 18 81 18 87 12 85 P. M. 19 651 8 08 A, M 111 06 11 80 11 32 11 64 P. M 18 08 ia 10 P. M 113 4 1 18 A. M. 1 a oo 1 A. M t I 50: t S 53 I 8 SO A. M til 401 1 10 A. M a so t 8 io 9 82 10 80 A. Mi I 6 00 10 30 11 25 P. M. t!8 40 1 87 1 15 1 66 P. M. t 8 00 8 81 a 87 a 43 a 55 8 05 8 87 8 8.- 8 45 4 06 6 85 P. M. t 8 06 8 16 a 8.rl 8 40 4 05 P. M. t 4 58 6 801 A. M I 8 CO P. M. I s 10 A. M. t 8 00 P. M. t 8 40 t 5 80 A. M 110 60 118 00 118 88 P. M. t 4 00 t 40 A. M (8 80 9 81 10 19 19 30 1 48 a 4i r. m. I 8 00 4 Ot 4 68 4 47 6 80 P. M t 6 48 09 97 88 t 8j 41 t 61 P. M t 7 01 7 8 7 8' 7 4. 8 0! P. M t 66 7 09 7 81 t 48 7 6S 8 00 . M t 8 81 9 05 lArrlvcs cntawlssa 18.16 p. m. "Leaves Cata- wisaaassp. m. t Weekdays. I Dally, f Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Bleeping cars run o through trains between Hunbury. Wllllamppor and Rrlo. between Hunbury and Philadelphia and Waahlngton and between Uarrlsburg, Pitta; burs and the west. For further Information apply to Ticket Agents. J. B. HUTCHINSON. J. R. WOOD. Oen'l. Manager. Gen. Pass, Agt. Fine PHOTO GRAPHS and CRAYONS at R. B. GROTZ, Bloomsburg. The best are the cheapest. Blend most softly and piny most effectively over a festive scene when thrown by waxen candles. The light that heightens beauty's charm, that gives the finished touch to the drawing room or dining room, is the mellow glow of MNQUET MX CANDLES Sold in all colors and shades t 1 . 1 ill. aM ,M.ASf IU Uill lllirilirc Will w.i J wi" . j . : -. r Hangings or occorauuut. Manufactured by STANDARD OIL CO Kn an In AvAPDWhOrfl. Manu J CONSTIPATION "I bars ton 14 4mw at a Urns wltkant Movmat of thm towU. not belDg able to biots tliem except by uilng hot water lojeotloue. Chronic conitlpatloa for eereo yeare placed me Id tbie terrible eoDdltloat durlni tbtt time I did ev erytblos I beard of but never found any relief; mob. ni my case until 1 beiiao utlim CA8CAKBT8, I now bare from one to three iiiiuin a day. and If 1 vu rich 1 would lire liuuoo for eacb movementi It Is iuota a relief. ' avi.ukb num. ium Huueu bt., ueiroit, moo. CANDY TWADI MAHM Pleaaant. Palatable. Potent. Taeta Oood. Do) Good, Never blokeo. Weaken. or (iripe. 100, 80a, 60a. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... IMrUM Iwdi Cwfu;, CklMC HmUmI, It ImA. m 8.46 II. Oil 9 85 9.85 Philadelphia & Reading Railway Engines Bum Hard Coal No Smoke tin effect July 1, 1808. TRAtN LEAVE Bl.OOMHBUKQ For New YorK, Philadelphia. Keaaiug Potts vine. Tarn aqua, weekday. 11.30 a. m. For Wllllamaport, weekdays, 1.80 a. m., 8.40 p m. For Danville and MUton, wcekdayf,7.0 a. tn 8.40. For CatawlBsa weekdays 7.80, 8.38. 11. so a. m. 12 io. 3.40. 6.00 A so. p. m. For Kupert weekdaya7.30,8.38 11,30a. m., 1S.S0, 8.40,6.00, 6.30, p. m. For Baltimore, Washington and tho West VIS B. c u. K. K., inrouKU trains leave iteaaing 1 er mlnal, Philadelphia, 8.S0, 7.65, 11.26 a. m., 8.46 7.27. d. ru. buodays 3.iw. 7.66 11.86 a. ru.. 8.46, 1.27, p. m. Additional trains from S4 and Cbestnut street station, weekdays, 1.85, 6.41 8 23 p. in. Sundays, 1.85. 8.sM p. m. TRAINS KOK BLOLiMBbUHQi" Leave New York via Philadelphia 8.00 m., and via Baston v.10 a. m. Leave Philadelphia 10.21 a. m. Leave Heading '.3.15 p. in. Leave Pottsvllle 19.811 p. m. Leave Tamaqua 1.40 p. m.. Leave WiUlanieporl weekdays 10.00 a m, 4. SO p m. LeavoCafawiBf a weekdays, 7.00,8.S09.1oa, m 1.80 8 40. 8 08 Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8. S8, 9.18 11.4 a. m., i.ta to. 6.i. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Ill elTrct July 1, 18D0. Leave Philadelphia, chestnut reet wnarf and Kouth ftreet wharf for Atlantic City. Weekdays Kxprens n 00, 9.W, 10. i a. in., I.80, 00, 3.00 (3.40 Blxty minute), 4.00, 4 30 (5 00 sixty minute), 5.30,7 15 p. m. Accommodation, H.ift a. m. 5.30, H.30 p. in. SundayB Kxprets, 7.30, 8 00. 8.:t0, V.iy, 10.00 a. m., 4.45, 7.15 p. in. Accom modation, 0.15 a m, 4.45 p.m. $1.00 excursion 7.1D) a. 111. dally and 7.30 Sundays. I.pave Atlantic Clly depot : Woekdays-Ex-press (H.4S Mondays only), 7.00, 7.45 17.50 fioin llalilc Avo. stalliin only), 8.:!t), V.Oj, 10.15, 11 00 u. in , 8.31), 4 811, 5.30.7.80, 30 p. m. Acoommorta tlon, 4. J5, K.W) a. in., 8..V) p. m. Sundays Kx pi'l'hS, 8.3(1, 4.00, 5.00, 0.00, 6 30, 7.00, 7 30, 8.00, '.1.30 p. in. Accommodalton, 7.15 a. m., 4.3i p. m. $1.00 Kxcui'Blon, wenkdayB 6.00 p. in., SundavH, 6.10. For ocean city Weekdays- 8. is, u.16 a. m. 2 15, 4 l. 5.15 p. in. SiiiiUuy8-8.1.", u.15 a. in., 4.45 p. m i on excursion, Thursday audfcun. day, 7.00 a. in.. Forl'iipc May and sea Isle ( lly Weokdays 9.15 a. m., ii. 4 15 p. m. Sundays h.i.i a.m., 4. lb p. in, l.u0 Kxcuislon Sundays only, 7.uo a. m. Additional for Capo May Weekdays 8.45 a. m. Sundays, H.15 a. m. Parlor cars on nil express trains. I. A. SWKKiAhl), JiUSON J. WEEKS, . ticu'l Supt. Ucn'l t'ass. Agt. TID-BITS FOR MA' HONEY t and tender little juicelets for the chil dren, are 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. K. KEIFER. Quick Communication Facilitates Business. Use the LOCAL TELEPHONE and Communicate. Direct with persons in Berwick, Cata wissa, Danville, Riverside, Rupert, 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. Rates reason able. Local exchange over Postoffice. CENTRAL PENNA. TELEPHONE 'SUPPLY CO. JOHN KENY0N, Manager. PATENTS Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and at Patent business conducted for MUDEKATH FKES. OUH OFFICE IS OPPOSITE THE TJ. 8. PAT. ENT OFFICE. We have no sub-agencies, al business direct, hence can transact patent uusl ness in less t line and at Less Cost than those re mote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo, with descrlp tlon. We advise If patentable or not, free of oharge. Our fee not due till patent Is secured A book, "How to Obtain Pateuts," with refe enoes to actual clients In your State.Couuty, o town sent free. Address o. a. snow a t'0 Washington, D, C (Opposite U. 8. Patent oolce.) ltre.t. wltb yon whether you pontlmio th. rUltVn LIih .li.uin. r.. oulaurvouKiliatru... eiilauic'o- niakug Ton ilruntf In hp.Mrt.nurTii and pocku D w. WV.UUU - " p.iiruiiy, pereuteniir line s. Si, URU&lly our.; 3 binci, V). m ,,l",,J," " . 'irwiirffund mom y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers