ft
THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURO. PA.
V
WASHINGTON.
From our ttiitrular Correspondent,.
Washington, July 3 t, i S; 9.
That the administration fears Alger
and the disclosures he may make alter
next Tuesday, when he will turn the
War Department over to Mr. Klilui
Root who will become Secretary of
War on that day, i3 shown by the fie
quency with which leading supporters
of Mr. McKinley's policy are giving
interviews to newspapers jollying Al
ger along as the victim of persecution,
and predicting that time will vindicate
him and his administration of the War
Department. The object of these in
terviews is to keep Alger's mouth
shut. Whether the ruse will succeed
only time can tell. For months Al
ger's personal friends and hangers-on
have been making threats as to what
he would do if he was forced out of
the Cabinet, ane intimating that he
could tell things that would shift the
responsibility which he has been ma le
to bear to other shoulders. It is now
up to Alger and he must show wheth
er there was foundation for those
threats or whether they were merely a
part of a bluffing game he played to
try to remain in the Cabinet, after he
knew that he was expected to get out.
Another scheme is also heing worked
to keep Alger quiet through the pock
ets ot himself and friends. It has
been hinted to him that some Cuban
and Porto Rican business deals in
which he and his friends are financi
ally interested will be knocked out if
he attempts to smirch the administra
tion, while they will be let alone if he
keeps mum about adimnisttation
secrets.
The Navy Department seems also
to have some take exports. In order
to prevent the battleships Ohio, Mis
souri, and Maine, now being built,
drawing so much water that they could
not enter half of our largest seaports,
it has betn found necessary to change
their plans, by substituting 1 1 inch for
12 inch armor and 12 inch guns for
13 inch guns.
Representative Clayton, of Ala., at
tended the recent meeting of the
Democratic National Committee, of
which he is a member, and while in
Washington, this week, he talked very
interestingly of political matters. For
instance, he said: "I learned while
in Chicago that Bryan would be a
delegate to the next Notional Demo
cratic Convention, and I do not vio
late any confidence in saying that if
future developments should give a
peculiar emphasis to any public ques
tion, and should lead a majority of the
delegates to regard any other faithful
democrat as better fitted to lead the
party, Mr. Bryan will arise in his place
in the Convention and support that
candidate. I know that he has no
selfish purposes to serve, and i regards
victory for the party as paramount to
any ambitions which he may have. I
look upon Bryan's renomination as a
foreeone conclusion. He has the
confidence of, the common democracy
of the country, as no other man has
or could have The democratic mass
es support him without regard to sec
tion. He is stronger than any faction
of the party, and can come nearer to
uniting all the elements of the party
than any other man.
If Secretary Root is to be only the
leual adviser of the War Department,
who is going to direct its military
affairs? That is likely to become an
important question when active opera
tions in the Philipmes begin again,
Gen. Miles would be the proper ofti
rial, but there is nothing in sight to
indicate that he is to be allowed any
more authority than he has wielded
since Adjutant General Cordin began,
at the opening of the war with Spain,
to pertorm the duties which properly
belonged to the Commanding general
of the army. It Jwas supposed that
Alger directed Corbin, and it has been
intimated that Mr. McKinley will do
so in the fulure. Mr. McKinley was
doubtless a (brave soldier, but the his
torians-neglected to record the cam
pains in which he commanded an
army. Of course, every school boy
knows that the Constitution makes
the President commander-in-chief of
the U. S. annv and navy, but that
authority has usually only been exer
cised to dnect a g.-nei.d policy, leav
ing military opetiiiioiis tij be directed
'iv trained soldier. IVrl'apsMr. Mc
Kinley intends i.ing t:n; country an
innovation by aciu iliy auming com
mand of the army and navy.
The newspaper censorship of Gen.
Otis cannot be duplicated in this
country, but perhaps Mr. McKinley
intended to show his sympathy for the
method when he ordered that no news
paper men should be allowed in the
special train which carried him and
his party from Washington to the
shore of Lake Chatnplain, where he
will remain for an indefinite period.
This is the first time that any Presi
dent has objected to being accom
panied by newspaper men, when go
ing from Washington on a pleasure
trip.
.
Before leaving Washington, Mr.
McKinley made a positive promise to
Gen. Caicia that as soon as the Cuban
census was completed he would issue
the necessary orders for the holding of
municipal elections all over the island,
preparatory to the establishment ot
ndependent home rule.
Business of the Week
There is certainly room for some
decrease when the volume of pay
ments through the clearing house in
July is 47.2 per cent, larger than last
year, and 59. t per cent larger than in
1892, the best of all previous years.
So great an advance would warrant
expectation ot some set back under
ordinary circumstances. This year
the unusual freedom from labor trou
bles about July 1st is followed by
some signs of a tendency to strike be
cau;e great works are committed far
ahead, and cannot halt without loss.
It is said that ore handlers are trying
to block the movement of Iron ore by
the Lakes, and freight handlers have
made some trouble on eastern lines,
while several thousand iron workers
at Youngstown are striking for anoth
er advance in wages. But interuption
of business by labor troubles have
been less than in any other July for
years.
Nor is the movement of products
hampered. Western receipts in July
have been 18,863,826 bushels against
7,309, 333 last year to date, and of
corn 20,485,251 against 9,ilZ,3$$
last year, even the latest week showing
large gains over last year. 1 he street
knows that this does not promise
short crops, and after quite a rise
wheat closed at only ic. higher for
the week and corn of a cent lower.
Recital of the foreign rumors which
influenced daily speculation is useless;
the markets which employ them are
quick to drop them when real news
comes. Exports of wheat from both
coasts were 9,939,280 bushels, flour
included, against, 8,833,195 last year.
Corn Exports also continue surprising,
1 1,684,521 bushels for the month thus
far, against 6,767,963 last year. In
spite of large foreign buying, cotton
also declined to 6.12 cts.
JAPANESE PAWNBROKERS.
I.itlinrer f'nn liny Their Drill)- Ilnth
unit Ilrrnkfnat, lint ol
It Inner.
I Pawnbroker In J.'ipnn nrc not nl
llotvetl to elinrtre more Hum I'M percent,
'upon their lulviineeRenoiijfli in nil con
science, it would fceem to Juiropeuns,
mid yet not enough to satisfy the gen
try in question, wlio ns.sert that the nito
jis wholly inadequate, Bays tho London
, Lender. Tho .Inpnnesc diet lins been
considering tho question of abolishing
this restriction.
i It nppenrs Hint thousands In the lnrpe
towns who subsist by liiimtuil lnbor
find themselves constantly without
money to buy their dinners. They have
cnoiiRh left to pny for their breakfast
!and bath, which they seldom neglect
find which costs' them about one
"fnrthlnff; but dinner Is beyond their
resources. It Is the custom, therefore,
to put every dny some of their property
In pawn In order to buy the midday
nieul, and tn the evening; when they
receive their wages they redeem the
plddffcd nrticlc, having just enough left
to pny for their supper nnd breakfast.
This performance they go through reg
ulnrly six days n week, so that the pawn
broker has to make nearly 30 entries in
Ms books In the course of Hie month.
The law lays down that only five cents
can be charged as Interest on n loan
of five cents for one year, nnd n most
of these dinner loans do not exceed
that amount the pawnbroker has to
,mnke his 3!) entries or so a month for
a Buni of half a cent.
BABY MILLIONAIRES.
Borne Fnrtnnate I. Mile Ones IV ho
IIav lleen llurn with Ureat
Fortunes.
There are many little people In the
world who will have, as long as they
live, their weight in gold every day.
In the great Uoelet mansion in New
York Is one little Yanderbilt baby, and
another one In a grand palace In Eng
land. Every day these wealthy little
ones ride In the parks In a fine carriage,
with a coachman and footman, and
m LIS
Pennsylvania. Railroad.
TlmeTuhle I" -fT ft May . 9
K'-rnntrinfl
Hitt.itoii "
Rouse f tlio tor a jld liver, and cure
biliousness, sl k 1 liendactie, Jaundice,
nausea, Indices Hon, etc. They are In
valuable to prevent n 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, 'Im: at all medicine dealers or by mail
Hood A lo., l.OWt-11, Muss.
r-rire, i
Of (J. I.
Pottsviile lv
Iliizletot "
Tomlilcken "
Vera Olun ."
Kor.k blen "
Nescopeck ar
Dr. Humphreys'
Specifics art directly upon the disease,
without exciting disorder in other parts
of the system. They Cure the Sick.
KO. CORES. FRICU.
I- Frvrrn, Congestions, Inflammation. .$
II- Worma, Worm Fever, Worm Colic... .93
3- Trrthlng. Colic, Crylng.WakefulneaS .25
4- Dlarrhra. of Children or Adults 25
7-Coucha. Cold, Bronchitis 33
H-ruralsla, Toothache, Faceache 23
0-llradaehe,8lck Headache, Vertigo.. .23
10 nprpla, In1lgeitlon,WeakBtomach.23
1 1 - Suppressed or Painful Period '23
I'J-YVhttea. Too Prof use Period! 23
13-'roup. Larvocltls, Roaraeneu 23
1 l-fcalt Ithenm. Erysipelas, Eruptions.. .23
1 5 Rheumallam, Rheumatic Pains 9S
16- Malarla. Chills, Fever and Ague 2S
1 9 Catarrh, Influents, Cold In the Bead .33
20- W hooplas-rough 95
3T-Kldney Dlaeaaea 33
fa-Nervous Debility 1.00
30-l'rlnarv Weakness, Wetting Bed... .23
VT-Urlp. Hay Fever 23
Dr. Humphreys' Manual of all Diseases at your
Nescopeck lv
'toftcy
Kspy Kerry "
;. uioonistmrif
atawlssa ar
atawlssa It
. Danville.... "
sun bury "
bewlhburg ....
M: ,on
Wllllainsport.
oek llaveo...
Ip.i 'iv o
i4..r....
Runbii ry
uarrisDurg,
DrugKHMor Mailed Free.
nld
Hew York
Snlil hv flriitftflRtM. nr aent nn repaint of nrlceu
Rumphreya' tied. Co., Cor. William i John Slaw
ncRVITA PILLS
Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor and Manhood.
Cure Impotency, NiffhtEmlsslonaand
wasting; diseases, all effects of self-
abuse, or excess ana mats
cretion. A nerve tonic and
blood builder. Brings the
pink glow to pale cheeks and
restores the fire of youtn.
flit mail PMp. nerhnx. (IboxeS
every night they po to sleep In beds of for 2.f$o: with a written ciiaran-
1 i 1 ri . t . 1 a I ' . . .
cm
Fighting Bob Evans in Church-
Fighting Bob Evans dressed in citi
zen's clothes, went to church on Sun
day not long ago. Upon entering
the house of worship he seated him
self in a vacant pew about mid-way
up the aisle. Soon afterwards a gen
tleman and lady walked in and seated
themselves in the same pew. The
gentleman looked ugly at Bob and
the lady partly turned her back on
him. The gentleman stood it as long
as he could and then passed a card
over to Bob which read as follows:
"I pay $2,500 annually for thss pew."
Bob glanced at the card and then
passed it back with the following
written on the other side: "You pay
too d d much " The preacher
then announced his text: "It's bless
ed to dwell together in the house of
the Lord," or words to that effect.
laee and down. The fortunes of either
one of these babies Is nearly $30,000,000,
or many times their weight In dia
monds. The one in ICnglund may also
be a prince one dny, nnd he is nlrendy a
marquis nnd several other things he
doesn't know or enre about just yet.
Then there nre the children of the
cznr of Itussin, who will have n great
deal of money, nnd many others. Hut
they will not all be happy, for riches
do not make happiness, and some day
perhaps any one of these little ones,
who to-day do not know much besides
being hungry or sleepy, will wish they
could trade places with a healthy,
cheerful man or woman, with their own
way to make in fhe world.
tee to euro or refund tho moneye
Send for circular. Address,
NERVITA MEDICAL CO.
Clinton & Jackson Sts., CHICACO. ILL'
Hold by Moyer Bros., druggists, Bloomsburg,
renna. 4-i:i-tt
A Iloattle Ilollet In It Unreal.
At the world's fair there were exhib
ited from Tennessee two bullets which
had met each other in midair, nnd also
a muzzle-loading Springfield rifle into
the barrel of which a rebel bullet had
found Its way. This remarkable cir
cumstance was duplicated ot the battle
of Caloocan, an insurgent bullet having
passed the whole Interior length of the
rifle in the hands of Private Stutevllle,
of the Abilene company, in the Twen
tieth Kansas.- Ktuteville had just fired
his piece and still had it at his shoul
der when the Insurgent bullet passed
In at its muzzle. The bullet proceeded
,the whole length of the barrel, break
ing the breechlock and forcing the
empty cartridge shell into the upper
part of its chnmber. Gen. Otis heard
of the occurrence and sent for the rifle,
which he intends to send to the warde
part men t as a curio.
Wn Too Poor.
A London beggar boy, who was asked
nt the police court how old he wns las!
birthday, replied that he "never had m
birthday, being too poor to have one."
Not m Had Scheme.
At the railway stations in Russia
books, are kept in which passengers
may enter any complaint they wish to
make.
LIVERITA
THE UP-TO-DATE
LITTLE LIVER PILL
I CURES
Biliousness.
Constipation,
Dyspepsia.
Slck-Head-lache
and Liver
Complaint.
100 PILLS h old by all drupelets
J or sent oy malt.
Ntrrlts MctlcalC., Client
het. boxes contains l.r pills. Huld by Moyer
Bros., di iiirirtsts, Dloomsburtr, Penna. 4-13-lft)
1 1 trmui I
! Il B 111 I I I 1 1 a
lll.rJl'JILlI
1
I 25 CTS.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
10 11
10 31!
lo a
10 41
10 46
$100 Reward, $100.
The readeis of this paper will be
pleased to leiin that there is at least
one dreaded disease tljat science has
been able to cure in ajl its stages and
that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cuse now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires
a constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood apd mu
cous surfaces of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers, that they olTer
One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list of
Testimonials.
Address, F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best, im
This a New One
A man with the appearance of a
preachei drove up, not long ago, to
the home of a farmer in a neighboring
county and asked prmission to stay
all night. He made a good impress
ion and a room was given him. Be
fore the family retired a man and
woman stopped, inquired the nearest
minister, as they wished to get mar
ried. The clergyman volunteered his
service and a marriage certificate was
filled out, which the farmer signed as
witness. Last week a promisory note
signed by the farmer turned up for
payment.
In the August McCure's, Miss
Tarbell will give an account of the
death of Lincoln, based on the un
published recollections ot persons who
were with Lincoln in his last hours
and were more or less eye witnesses
of his assassination. The article will
be illustrated with the last life portrait
of Lincoln, a facsimile of the last bit
of writing done by him, a picture of
the scene at his death-bed and other
pictures.
LETTER TO MRS. I'lNKHAM NO. 46,970
"I had female com
plaints so bad that it
caused me to have
hysterical fits; have had
as many as nine in one
day.
"Five
Lydia E.
Vegetable Compound
cured me and it has
been a year since I had
an attack.
firs. Edna Jackson,
Pearl, La.
If Mrs. Plnkham's Compound will cure
Ktich severe cubes an this surely it
must ho a great medicine is there
nny nuiTeror foolibh enough not to
give It a trial ? '
"r"ELAVARE,LACKAVANNA St
LV WESTERN RAILROAD.
BLOOMSHURG DIVISION.
Iaetrect April U3, lmw.
oTATlOSS. KAoT,
A.M. r.u. .M,
NORTHUMBIHLAND...MM... . ii i'5 1.50
Cuweron 6 38
Cuulaeky Hi8
i)auvllte........ tin vi
Ctttawlsatt 7 Wi VM
Hupert 70U SSI
bioombburg...... 7 l n sa
Espy .... 7 is i il
UmeKldije...... 7 ) 2 48
Willow urove 7 34 it 14
BriarcrtteK 7 38
Berwick 7 64 8 01
Beacb Uaven..... 7C4 3 07
Ulck's Kerry 8 01 a IS
stilukBlilnuy 8 14 s!4
Hunlock'g. 87 8H4
Namluoke - 8 36 S
Avondale i0 8 46
Plymouth 8 4ft 8 51
Plymouth Juuctlou 8 .' 8 6ft
KlDk-stou....... 8 67 4 02
Bennett...-- SOU 4 0
Forty ort 08 4 10
Wyoming 9 0S 4 1
Went PIltBtOD U12 4 21
BustiueUaona Ave 9 is 4 C4
Plt.iil.nn .. 19 4 H9
nuiToa 9 23 4 84
LacKawauua hi
Taylor m 4 4ft ....
Hellevue vaa ou ....
8CBANTON .... 4' 4 60 12 8ft
A.ai r.a. p.m.
A.M. P.M.
looo a to
04
8 07
6 13
6 28
o 33
6 39
4ft
62
6 W
7 0
70
7 1
7 8i
I 3
7 4
7 ft
8 0
8 OA
8 11
8 18
8 21
8 24
8
h 82
1104
ii'so
l'i'45
ll"82
liTo
1808
ii'ii
12 17
bottles of
Pinkham's
OASTOnXA.
Bean the The Kind Vou Have Always Bought
8 31
8 40
8 44
8 IH
8 6'
9 03
9 li
r. at
10 Vi
10 68
ll" 05
11 13
11 19
11 80
11 43
11 48
1164
12 04
12 19
12 IS
U-i-i
19 27
19 32
12 47
2 3A
9 42
2 47
tti
8 67
8 02
8 10
8 24
8 3S
142
8 49
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8 59
4(14
411
4 17
4 23
4 29
4 44
4 49
12 67 4 64
110 6(8
6 60
5 58
002
8 06
0 10
8 14
6 19
STATIONS. WEST
.M. A.M. r.M.r. M
SCRANTOM 00 110 OS 1 6ft tj 40
hellevue ova
Taylor 6 10 10 is 2 03
Laukawtnoa 18 10 23 2 10
Duryea. x i
Plttaton 8 28 10 41 2 17
BumtuehanDa Ave 6 32 10 3) 9 20
Wttal, I'lUBLUU ou ivotr ,
Wyoming 6 41 10 44 29
Forty Kort 8 4
Bennett 6 to
KlnghlOD 6 60
Plymouth Jumtlon 7 00
Plymouth 7 04
Avondale 1 09
Nantlcoke 714
Hunlotik's 7 20
Hhlukxhlmiy 7 81
Hlok'BFerry T44
Beacb Haven - 7 63
Berwick BOO
Brlarnreek 8 06
Willow Grove 8 10
Lime Ridge - 814
Bapy. .......... ...... .... 6 21
BluoiiiHuurg 8 4
Hupert.. 8 84
CatawlKsa 8 40
Danville 8 65
Cnulaaky
Cameron 9(6
NOMTUCmiKKI.AND 9 SO
,v
IV
lik("inirre.
it in Hi rtrr,
Nmulcoke '
Jl0ftIiB(llft
wspwaiiopen.
Ncheopeck ar
jck Haven. ..lv
Hi'Ucfonte nr
vrone "
Milllpsburg...."
:ii'rni'Ki
PIltHburg "
Philadelphia .ar
Baltimore '
WaHhluKton .. "
Sunbury
lv
Lflwtatown Jc ar
Pittsburg-
Harrtsburg...
Pittsburg.....
. ,
S tt .n
7 I H'
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r m
IS in
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111 80
P. M.
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r. m.
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p. ii r .
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P. M. P. M.
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8 18
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7 111 10 40
8 H7
9 (101 m..m.
P. at.
I 5 25
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110 9
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110 5.
P. M
I 7 80
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t ft 80
I Weekdays. Dally, t ring station
Pittsburg., .lv
Harrlsburg ar
PlttBburg lv
Lewlstown Jc."
sunbury ar
.lv
Washington.
Baltimore....
Philadelphia...11
Harnsburg lv
Sunbury . ar
Plttsbunr lv
Oleartlfld ....
PhlllpHburg...
Tyronn
Hellernnte....
Lock Haven..
Krle lv
Kane "
Kenoto '
Lock Haven...."
Wllllamsport.."
Milton "
Lewlaburg "
sunbury ar
Sunbury lv
H. Danville
CatawlSN "
K. Blonnmburg"
Kspy Ferry "
Creasy "
Nescopeck ....ar
r. m
I 7 uft
A. M
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P. M
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111 5.'
111 20'
P. M
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t 9 83
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A. M,
. 1 ft'
1 56
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Nescopeck lv
Nock Olen ar
Fern (lie 11
Tomlilcken
nazleton
Pottsviile
Noscopeck lv
wapwanopen.ar
Mocanaqua
Nantlcoke "
Plym'th Ferry"
Wilkes oarre. ..."
PlttstondtB) ar
seranton "
A. H
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11 SO
11 32
11 54
P. M.
12 021
12 10
P. U
112 4
1 18
A. H
t 7 50
t S 60
I 8 80
A. M
til 40
1 10,
A. M
I 2 50
t 8 10
9 321
10 811
A. M.
I 6 on
in
11 2ft
p. x
tl2 in
1 27
1 15
1 66
P. U
t 00
2 21
2 87
2 43
2 55
8 05
8 27
8 85
8 45
4 06
P. M
t 8 (15
8 16
8 a-
. 8 46
4 05
P. M
t 4 52
6 S0
A. at
I 8 CU
P. M
I 8 10
A. V.
t 8 00
P. M.
t 8 40
t 6 30
A. H
I in 50
112 00
113 98
P. M.
t 4 00
t 5 40
A. M
8 00
9 31
10 12
12 80
1 41
248
P. M.
I 8 0C
4 Ot
4 62
4 47
t 20
P. M
t 6 48
a 09
6 S7
82
f 6 3d
8 4-,
6 65
p. ar
t 7 05
7 81
7 87
7 45
8 09
P.
t 6 55
7 09
7 21
7 49
7 6!
8 00
P. M
t 8 88
9 05
tAriives Catawlssa 12.16 p. m. 'Leaves fata
wlssa 2 88 p. ra.
t Weekdays. I Dally, t Flag station.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars mn o
thrnoirh trains between Sunbury. wimamppor
and Er . imtwwn NunDury ana fnuaaeipmL
and WaahlnRton and between Harrlsburg, Pltu;
hiiro anrl fhft west..
For further lntormatlon apply to Ticket
Agents.
J. B. HUTCHINSON. J. R. WOOD.
Oen'l. Manager. Jen. Pass, Agt.
84
90
a. m. r, at. r.u. r.x
Huns dally.
connections at Kupcrt llh Ihlladelphla t
Heading Hallrond for Tamanend, Tamaqua
willlrtinHnori. sunMiry. l'olisvllle, cto At
Northumberland wli h 1'. at K. Dlv. p. & H. lor
Harrlfburg, Lock Haven, Emporium Warrec.
Corry and Erin.
W. F. HALLSTEAD. Cen. Man.,
Seranton, Pa
SOUTIl.-
AHKIVB.
Ii. & H K, R,
am a.m. pm p.m.
7.10 12.05 6.80 2.15
7.08 12 00 11.20 9.10
7.03 11.5T 8.21 9.05
6,53 11 47 0.12 1 60
8.50 11.43 0.02 1.45
6.4" 11.111 6.6(1 1.80
6.29 11.21 5.4H 1.00
6.25 11.19 5.41 12.53,
6.1H 11.13 5.87 13.451
n 11.05 5.27 12.35
b.01 11 00 5 22 12.10
,1.02 10 ft. 10 13.0.1
B.53 111. 62 1 5. 13 11.53
5 41 10.18 8.(18 11.46
,4'l 10.10 6. OOi 11.80
3.10i7. 14.7.10
in a m p u p m
AVI
stations. I am pm
Ulooilisbu'g. 8 I72 40
" P. & P. 8.l!lj9.42
" Main St.. 8 f22.4r.
Papor Mill. 9.01 12.54
..Llht St.. 9.05,3.(9
orariKevire. 9.l'i!3.l0
.. .Forks..,. 9.23 8.20
....'.tiler's... V.-i'i 3.21
Stillwater. 9.33 3.80
...nenlon.... 9.43 3.40
..KdHon'H.... 9.47 3.44
t'010'8 Cr'k. 9.50 3.4T
..Laubaoh.. 9.58 3.6;
...Central.. .ilo.io 4.07,8.11
.Jam, City.. iii).Hi4.io, 8.15
ui p ni p in am
AKHIVI
Philadelphia 8c
Reading Railway
Engines Burn Hard Coal No Smoke
'An effect July 1, 1898.
thaInk i.k vk lil.dOMsuriiQ
Pnr New York. Philadelphia, Keadlhg Potts
una Tamnnua. WHCkdBVn 11.80 a. m.
For Wllllamsport, weekdays, 7.80 a. m., 8.40 p
""fot Danville and Milton, wcekday(,7.0 a. m
40.
For Catawlssa weekdays 7.80, 8.38. 11.80 a. m.
iq on ft in. s on ft. an. n. in.
For Hupert weekdays7.30,8.88 11,30a, m., 12.20,
a io a no a..in. n. m.
For Baltimore, w bbiiuhh"" "i mo tim,
m'lnal.'ph'lla'delphla, 3.20, 7.65, 11.28 a. m., 8.4
1 7. n. m. Sundays 8.20. 7.66 11.28 a, m
8.46, 7.27, p. m. Additional (rains from 94 and
chestnut street station, weekdays. 1.85, S.41
8 28 p.m. Sundays, 1.86. 8.U3 p. m.
'riiAirin run ii.v..ti...i h...
Leave New York via Philadelphia 8.00
m., and via Baston 9.10 a. m.
Leave rnuaaeipma 10.1:1 a. ui.
Leave Reading 12.16 p. m.
Leave PotisviTle H.so p. m.
Leave Tamaqua 1.49 p. m..
Leave WllUamspotl weekdayslO.OO a m, 4.80
lxiavecstawiEsawceKaajs, iuu,o.xu.ii'R. m
Leave Hupert, wecKuuys, y.uo, 0.20,11.10 11.1
a. m., 1.38,8.(0, 6.20.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
In effect July 1, 189H.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf
anri snuth street wharf for Atlantic City.
Weekdays Exnress 8 00, 9.'Jl, 10. 15 a. m., 1.80,
9 (). :t ,1 13.40 Hlxlv minute). 4.00. 4 30 (5 IX) HtxtT
minute), 5.30,7 15 p. in. Aeeommodatlon, 8.15
a m. 5.30. 6.300. ui. SuudayB JSx press, 7.30,
8 00, 8.30, 9.5i', 10.00 a. m., 4. 15, 7.1ft p. m. Aecom
modutlon, (ilia m.,4.4 p.m. 11.00 excursion
7.i) a, m. dally and 7.30 Sundays.
T nncA All, mill' I'llV Hnnt. Vt'eplf f! H V FT.
-NOKTH Mnnilavs onlv). t.OO. 7.45 (7.50 I10111
i.xavi Baltic Ave. station only 1, 8 :in, 9.0'), 10.15, 11 on a.
pmiam m., 8.30, 4 80, 5.80. 7.30, 9.80 p. m. Aecoinmoiia-
6 45,6.10 Hon, 4.2ft, KCO a. in., 8. 0 p. 111. Sundays Kx-
6.47 press, 8.30, 4.00, ft.OO, ti.00, 8 3(1, 7.00, 7.80, 8.00, 9.80
6.50 p.m. AeciiminiKlallciu,". 15a. ill., 4.30 p. in. fi.u)
7.1.1 6.37 I'.xeiirston, weekilavs ft.l'O n. 111., sunnavs, tl. 10.
7.06,6.5(1 For ocean t'lly Weekdays-s. 15, 9.16 a, in.
2 15, l.l.i, 5.15 p. III. HIII1U IVS-S. 1.1, '.l.l.i 11. 111.,
4. 15 11. m. l Oo Excursion, Thursday and Sun
day, 1 ,ou a. in.
For cape May and Sea Isle City Weekdays
9.16 a. 111., 2 3o. 115 p. in. Siiiulnys 8.15 a.m.,
H.40 j 4. 15 p. 111. Jl.n0 Excursion Sundays only, 7.00
8.48 1 a. 10.
9. on Additional for rape. May Weekdays 8.45 a,
tt.25 ni. Sundays, 9.15 it. 111.
9.85 1 parlor ears 011 an express trains.
I. A. SWKUtAKU, SUSUS J. WIS tfevn,
Oen'l Supt, Uou'l Pass. Agt.
8 43
6 47
6 60
868
710
7 26
7 82
738
M9
7 63
800
8 07
818
8 18
8 81
Fine PHOTO
GRAPHS and
CRAYONS at
R. B. GROTZ,
Bloomsburg.
The best are
the cheapest.!
1 i X.
s 1
t
fill!
I'injtja
I Li J
nietlil most softly ati
nlav most effectively over
festive scene wncn tnrown
r waxen candles.
The lixht that heit;liteii8
beauty's chiiriti, that gives the
finished touch to the drawing
room or dining room, is the
mellow glow of
mown
WAX CANDLES
Sold in all colors and shade
to harmonize with any interior
hangings or decorations.
Manufactured by
STANDARD OIL CO.
For sale everywhere.
a
P LIS
MfaufTered Hie torture of tlia dammed
with protruding piles brought on by constitu
tion with wbloli I was afflicted for twei.ty
years. I ran across your CASCARKTS in tn
town or Neweii, is., ana never iouiiu muy tn'iirr
lo equal them. To-day I am entirely free liotu
piles and (eel like a new man."
U. xi.n.BtT2, 1411 jonea oi., oiouk vii
CANDY
f J CATHARTIC
naiant Pi1ahlii. t'otent. Taat Good. fW
Oood, NaTsrSlekau. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c.2iic.4uo.
CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
SlMHUf R.w.4, tp.T. rklns, ial. S Tf. lit
MTft Bl "1l nd anaranteed by alldrng-
I U'BAw gists to cTlIasK Tobaoeo llal.lt.
-XXH. M-I9S"S
TID-BITS FOR MA' HONEY i
and tender little juicelets for the chil
dren, are all right, but papa and ' it-e
boys" want a good, big, juicy steak,
roast or chop when business or school
duties are over, and we can catei to
them all. Our stock of prime meat i
unexcelled for quality, and we send
them home in fine shape.
J. E. HEIFER.
Quick Communication
Facilitates Business.
Use tho LOCAL TELEPHONE
and Communicate.
Direct with persons in Berwick, Caia
wissa, Danville, Riverside, Kuptit,
Willow Grove, Almedia, Lightstrt ti,
Lime Ridge, MifJIinville, Millville,
Rohrsbnrg, Nescopeck, Orangeville
Stillwater and Benton. Also long
distance lines to nearly all the toi s
in the different States. Rates reaii
able. Local exchange over Postoffice.
CENTRAL PENNA. TELEPHONE
& SUPPLY C3.
JOHN KENYON, Manager.
T.Chi
7.8.1
7.4H
7.47
7.M
N.lll
7.85
1
H.00
8..HU
PATENTS
Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, atK t
Patent business conducted lor AlODKKATB
V K KH
OUK OPPIOB IS 0PP0H1TETH B U. 8. i Al -KNT
OK KICK. We have no BUti-aiineleB, tl
business dlreet, hence ean transact patent ..al
ness In less (Hue and at Less (Just luaii there 1 e
mote from Washington.
Send modrl. drawinir or nhoto.
ve advise 11 pumniauie nr noi, m
with deMTlp
turn.
euarH. uur trw nut uuu 1111 iiait'iit id aotui.it
A book, "How tootitnln I'lttentK." with h im
enoos lo act mil clients lu your Htule,L'oun' , a
town sent true. Address
A. hnow A co washinifton, n. C
(opposite U. tt. l'aleut ouiuu.)
Itreata with you whether you pontine tha iy
rrmtivi' tin di-airi' fur totian-u, witn- v.
uut uut-V(.ut.illiiLrui, exnuUaicoJ'X .ill S-L yfj
tiiui, punlkos tho bloud, rti.fff M I k i.!iw
tnrrt lnttt nianlluuli, lfal Jlaoo loxi
makra yoa truiiK vfT I I Al JUSsoid, 400.00
In lii nltli, ncrvn -iJW tll w l"Lw v'tsei-nircil. llu.
an.l pocot-awTI VI H V'liO T 11 At' Imn.
U.i'ilt. jil Jil"l'julif drvi'Kir't. who
-i I I JiwllU.iii-hf.irin. Titki' it Willi
awwj R f JJk'a will, patl.-nuy, inirfinti-ntly llriS
f Vw EiwtMia.Sl. uiually.ourea; Iboius.ll M,
I fAiroaranUid tu cur. or we refund money,
aaaaaww f urltaf kwaMjC., Calaas, Btauaal, Htw lark.
1
m ' .: '
'VAi.iswaalMBa.at