3 THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG. PA. WASHINGTON. From ou r Iti'gul ar correspondent . Washington, Aug. 21, 1899. Frequenters of the War Detent ment, which continues to be the busi est of them all. are reminded by the present situation of the adage about the difficulty of teaching old dogs new tricks. There's a new head to the department, but the machinery is just the same as it was during the Alger regime, and there is the same disin clination to tell the public anything that can be hid. Although it is well known that more men have already been enlisted than will fill the original announced number of Philippine reg iments of volunteers, and that enlist ments are still being made as rapidly as possible,. War Department offic ials say that no official decision has been made to increase the number of regiments, and that no additional call lor volunteers is likely. This is noth ing more than quibbling. It is so certain that more regiments will be erganized that lists of their officers have been made out. As to issuing a new call for volunteers, none is necessary to continue the recruiting up to the limit fixed by Congress 35,000 men. As a matter of fact, no call was issued when the present re cruiting was begun a simple order of the Secretary of War was issued. Senator Clay expresses the belief that there will be an anti expansion Republican presidential ticket in the field next year, and that, such men as Tom Reed and Ex-Secretary of the Treasury Boutwell, of Massachusetts, will support it, and that its vote in New England will be large enough to throw the electoral votes of those states to the Democrats. That nearly all of the negroes' trouble has its origin in bad advice, given sometime thoughtlessly, and not a few times with the malicious inten tion to make trouble, is well known to those who have taken the time to study the race problem, A Wash ington lawyer deserves a place among the bad advisers of the negro. He stated in an argument in defence of a negro who was charged with being disorderly and iound guilty and fined; that his client would have been jus tified had he shot the policeman who arrested him. If seme nero desper ado who heard that statement should kill the first officer who attempted to arrest him for some petty crime, wouldn't that lawyer De an accessory to the murder ? The administration crowd is really becoming alarmed at the extent of the " niccer animosity to Mr. Mc- Kinley, and the word has been passed around to the " niccer " officeholders to whoop it up for the administration at every turn, and especially to try to counteract the anti-McKinley talk at the Catherine, in Chicago, to be known as the Afro-American Council The necro voters of Ohio have it in their power to make it impossible for the McKinley-Hanna candidate tor Governor to be elected j consequent ly, they are being " jollied " by every body connected with the administra tion, but some of those " niggers ' are iust smart enough to make it plain that an office with a good salary attachment is the only sort of a jolly they will take from the administration The revival of the story alleging the intention of Ex-Czar Reed to re main in Congress and lead the fight against expansion, on the floor of the House, probably had no more sub stantial basis than a desire to worry those Republicans, who for one or another reason, welcome his retire ment from Congress. Even if he re mained in the House, he would not lead the fight on imperialism ; that patriotic duty will be performed by a Democrat. Representative Bankhead, of Ala bama, was in Washington last week. He was indignant because bf a pub lication several days ago alleging that he attended an anti-Bryan meeting at Saratoga. Speaking of it, he said : " 1 haven't been in Saratoga, and it is well known that Alabama is a Bryan sta'e. We wiil send an instiuctcd Ilnan delegation to the next National Convention. Bryan is trie logical candidate, and he will ! unanimously nom'fiated, and he will be elected, loo." ONE OF OUR HEROES. An Instance of the Jiplcnrtlil return ond l.njnlfy of t ni'lo Sum's Milttlrr. Time Tnhie ti.tr ni' n( I'ill Uli The Sampson clique, taking ad vantage of the absence of Mr. Mo Kinley and Secretary Long, is again scheming to get orders issued by the Navy Department for Sampson's squadron to go to sea to meet Ad miral Dewey and escort him into New York harbor. Sampson isn't satisfied with his attempt to rob Schley of hon ors bravely won, but has the nerve to try to share in the honors that will be bestowed on Dewey, and unless the clique is called down by Mr. Mc- Kmley or Secretary Long, he may succeed in getting the desired orders. Already Acting Secretary Allen has ordered Sampson to prepare plans for the participation of the navy in the reception of Dewey. "Circumstances Alter Cases." In cases of dyspepsia, nervousness, catarrh, rheumatism, eruptions, etc., the circumstances may be altered by purifying and enriching the blood with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Good appe tite and good digestion, strong nerves and perfect health take the place of these diseases. Hood's Sarsaparilla is America's Greatest Medicine and the best that money can buy. Hood's Pills cure billionsness, sick headache. Takes Place of Wheat- The Nut it used Considerably by Foreigners as a Food. The ln-ij-vlitt s-t I'.-.p-o in the li'slnry rf nny wht is, rr:- . tl.l.t wliicli records the thought fulness oi the ntl'irem nml the fuitlifiilnes of their )ncn--qiml-Itirs which, vlicn conjoined. run lie ft regiment nn nlnioKt irresistible force. In "The Story of the Uoutfh liiriers." Kdward Mnrshnll tells how, when On fit. MeClintock wns wounded, one of his troopers came and luy down beside Mm. "You'll better pet out of this," sniil MeClintock. "It's too hot." "Don't worry, eaiitnln," the mnn re plied. "I'm between you and the fir injr line." MeOintock, touched n he wns by tills exhibition of t lie mnn's devotion, still wanted Mm to pet nwny. lie urged him to leave. The man refused, linnli MeClintock stiid: "I'm your captain, and I order you to go. You lire lining no gi'od to any one but me. This is no place for a wall mnn. I order you." Then the mnn hnd to tell. "I ain't no well man," lie slowly ad mitted. "I'm shot." "Where?" nsked MeClintock. "Oh, it's only a scratch'." They lay there In silence for a long time. The tiring began to come from the left. The soldier worked his pain ful way around until lie was again be tween MeClintock and the line of fire. MeClintock was too weak from loss of blood even to speak. Then a hospitnl man came and lifted MeClintock to carry Mm back. "Take Mm, too," MeClintock man aged to articulate. "No use," suld the hospital man. "He. Ami." Hood's Pills I Aro prepared from Na ture':') mild laxatives, nnd while srentle are reliable and efficient. They Cure Sick Headache, Bil iousness, Sour Stomach, and Constipation. Sold everywhere, 25c. per box. noi.-n. rroi)arcabyC.I.llooa&(Jo.,Lowcii,fliass. NeBCopeck Dr. Humphreys' Spec Illcs act directly upon the disease, without excltlbg disorder in other parta of the system. They Cure the Sick. no. ccbm. rarer 1 Frarrs, Congestions, Inflammations. .23 Worms, Worm Feer, Worm Colic... .'AM 3- Teellilng.Collc.Crylng:, Wakefulness .35 4- Dlarrhra, of Children or Adults 25 f-Coiif In. Colda, Broncbltli 25 H fteuralala. Toothache, Faceacbe !I5 0-llradarhe,8lck Headache, Vertigo . .25 1 O-Dysprnsla, Indlgostlon.WeakStomacn.ai 1 I -Suppressed or Painful Periods 35 Pennsylvania Railroad 1 i-VVhllra. Too Profuse Periods 13-4'roup. Laryngitis. Hoarseness 1 i-Salt Rheum, Erysipelas. Eruptions. . IS-flhrumstlsm, Rheumatic Pains 16-Malarla, Chills, Fever and Ague 1 9 Catarrh, Influenta, Cold In the Bead 110 W'hooplnt-l'oiifh 37-Kldney Diseases .. .US .35 .35 .3S .35 .35 .35 .35 tH-Kervous Debility 1.00 30 Vrlnnry Weakness. Wetting Bed... .35 11 Grip, Hay Fever 35 Dr. Humphreys' Manual of all Diseases at your Druggists or Mailed Free. ..... Bolil by druggists, or sent nn receipt of price, Humphreys' sled, Co., Cor. William JohnSU Mew York. liERVITA PILLS STRANGE MARRIAGE CUSTOM. $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be nleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Hairs Catarrh Cure is the only positive cuse now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires ... . i . . . it. ip n ronstltl I OlllU treatment. na.ii a Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act in" directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system, thereby desiroying 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 faMs to cure. Send for list of Testimonials. Address, F. J. Chenev & Co., Toledo, O. Sold bv diuggists 7 sc. Hall's Family Pills are the best, mi We have litle idea in this country to what a considerable extent the nut is used for food in a few foreign lands. Our consuls have been sending infor mation on this subject from far and wide, anil the facts here given are condensed from a number of these re ports. We are trying to teach foreign nations that Indian corn is an excell ent article of food, but most of the European peasantry still believe that maize is fit only to fatten ho.ns and beef cattle. Many of these same per sons sit down to a dish of steamed chestnuts with much relish, and are content if thev have nothing else. which shows that tastes differ. Throughout France, from the Bay of Biscay to Switzerland, there are large plantations and almost forests of chestnut trees. The nuts are very large, resemble the American horse chestnuts, and are extensively eaten by the peasantry and animals. In the fall and winter the poor often make two meals a day on chestnuts. They are steamed and eaten with salt or milk, and physicians say they are wholesome, hearty, nutritious and fattening In some parts of France walnuts also are a regular article of diet, but they are losing ground as an article of food because of their com- paraiive scarcity. Walnuts are also used to make oil, and the convicts in some prisons are employed cracking the nuts and picking out the kernels, from which the oil is expressed. Almonds grow well in the middle aud southern parts of trance, and wliile the shell is soft, green and tend er, the nut is sold largely as a table article. The meat is white and creamy Hazlenuts are always high priced and are a luxury. The peanut is rarely eaten in France, though the taste for it is growing. It is imported in en ormous quantity for its oil. A few years ago there was a good deal of talk about the merits ot Dread maae of peanut flour, and it was thoroughly tested in the German army, where for a little while it was a part of the ra tion issued to a number of regiments. It was declared to be a too highly concentrated and an irritating sort of food, and the soldiers didn t like it. The use of peanuut flour was accord ingly discontinued. In Italy almonds are eaten wnue green or soft as dessert by the well to do, but the poor cannot artora tnem. Chestnuts are the only nuts that enter into the regular diet of the people Almonds, filberts and walnuts are more of a luxury, and are served as dessert or with wine at social gather Spendthrift Spinsters Were Able Avoid Their Debt Liabilities by Foregoing; Finery. It wns nn old Idea, thut a husband whose wife at her marrinire wns clothed only In a sheet or In the most elemen tnry linen garment was not in any way liable for the debts previously con tracted by her, says the writer of "Love and Legend of the English Church. Our parish registers aud local train tions give us ample illustration of this tiuaint Idea. At C'hiltern, All Saints Wiltshire, is the following entry: "John Bi'id more and Annie Sehvood was married Oct. 17, 1714. The afore said Anne Selwood was married In her smock without any clothes or headgear on." Similar cases oc curred at Gorton Green In 1738, nt Ashton-under-Lvne in 1771 and nt Otley in 1S08. Avis' Birmingham Ga .tette for 1797 vouches for nn extraor dinary story, according to which a bride disrobed in the vestry nnd ap peared at the altar without even the omount of clothing worn by the ladies in the above cases. The latest example of which the present writer knows comes from Lin colnshire. The register of Gedney has this commonplace entry: "Dec. 2, 1&42. David Wilkinson, full nge, bach elor, laborer, of Gedney, to Susan Far- ran, full nge, widow, of Gedney." Local tradition supplements this brief account by relating that the bride was dressed in a sheet stitched about her, with holes cut for the passage of her bare arms. Our Fish Industry nt Pnrla. It bus been decided that the fisheries und forestry exhibit of the United States nt the Tnris exposition shnll be utilitarian only. An exhibit of nnturnl fish will be avoided, but tinned, pre served and dried fish nnd fishing tackle will make the department of for estry nnd fisheries one of the most at tractive sections in the United btates division of the exposition. Foe of the Trnlned Norse. A German journal is authority for the statement thut two-thirds of the trained nurses actively engaged acquire and die of tuberculosis. Small pox In London. Only one death from smallpox has been registered in London during the past 12 months. Restore Vitality. Lost Vlior and Manhood. Cure Impotency, Ni fj ht Emissions and wasting diseases, au enecis oi sen- abuse, or excess ana wais- cretlon. A nervo tonic ana blood builder. Brings the pink glow to pale cheeks ana restores the Are of youtn. iBvmail BOcperbox, O boxes Lewistownjc." frr k'i.RIl! u-ifh a. written sTtiaran Sunbury ar tee to cure or refund the moneys Send for circular. Address, NERVITA MEDICAL CO. CHnton & Jackson Sta., CHICAGO. Ills' sold by Mover Bros., druggists, Blooinsburg, Fenna. 4-13-sw LlVERITA THE UP-TO-DATE LITTLE LIVER PILL CURES I Biliousness, Constipations Dyspepsia. Slck-Head-lache and Liver Complaints SCItjAR COMTBD. 'tump '(Basil 100 PILLS 25 CTS. Sold by all drnK?lsts u. or aent by ma Ntrrlts Mtsksl Cs.. Cskaf rc. boxes contains is pills, sola by mover Bros., diuggists, Moonisburg, l'enna. RAILROAD TIME TABLE ELAWARE, LACKAWANNA Si WESTERN RAILROAD. D BLOOMSBURG DIVISION, Inenect April s!3, uw. OTAT1UAB. N0RTBCU BKHLAND. Cameron Cuulueky Calawlssa Kupert vuu Kiooiubuuru. i i a.m. r.M. , 46 -J5 1.60 , II Ml . 6l8 S 50 Hi 08 iM 81 8 Stl ines. The chestnut almost takes the place in Corea that the potato occupies in the Western world. It is used raw, boiled, roasted, cooked with meat and in othei "ays. In Syria nuts are not a part ol ffie regular diet, but enter into the composition of some popular native dishes. "Nuts in this country," writes our consul of Alexandretta," mav be classed as a luxury, for use as dessert and for consumption by the natives at night just before going to bed. Kupy 7 tm h t Lime Hldge. ............. 7 SO 48 Wllion urove i s o Brtnrcret'K So Berwick !M 8 01 BeacaUavt)n....M (M. " runt's Kerry 8 01 3 18 HUlcRsblnuy....... . 8 14 IM nuuiuiit'B.......... " Nantlcoke....... m 8 S5 &i Avondale - Plymouth 8 45 8 51 Plymouth Junction 8 Ni 8 65 Rings' on 8 57 4 OS! Bennett...... J OJJ 4 08 Forty ort 08 4 10 Wyoming wBt Plttaton - 812 4 21 Huscjuennnna Ave wis 4 24 roitBiou " " tlis-cl May . '99 , . m. a. y . r. m . liin ! n 'H 12 i.- 4 u. r. i ( i in mi; i 2 4ii 4 hi I j. m. . ' .I r. M. K ' i l oin llirerr-. I J I; 12 ' ': 1 " wapwalloper.." n 18 11 H j w ' Ncsoopock ....ar 8Jfrt 11M 4 Oft 700 A. M. A. M. T. M. P. . I'ottRVllle lv i J 00 i , trn..,l,l..lron... ' 1 If.i 1 1 W5 I V 1U " 7 II 81 i ." 7 W 11 8H 2 .... ar 8 0:i t 6 " ss 'Ss fiS Vs B. BlOOIhbburg" 8 45 12 14 27 2S nuawlKia ar 8 5 12 21 1 4 84 1 f CitawlHHft lv 8 5.'. 1 1 ;2f 3 8. Danville.... " 14 1JM J M '"I ttunbury " 85 1 Ou M ' '"If A M. P. M. P. H- P I I Hunburv lv I 45 I I 10 J 45 I 25 I LcwlHburg ....ar 10 15 45 J Mi .Oil... "... " 10 10 1 W 8 5J t WIIII.nBport.. 110O . 2 80 " LSM si ii a rnri p.- ': i Ojrk Haven... lv ;i2 10 s I , H..tlef(.iite ir 1 oft 4 44 I I Tvrnni " 8 16 8 OU '" I f.i-.t C Pblllpaburg-." 4 28 8 26, ...... ..... ILJUIfei rit-aniciu o y. lnT-h I'ltWburif " tt "Q " I A. St. P. P- ' I H Bunbury IV I 50 I 1 55 I 5 25 J 8 81 I , I Harrl8burg....ar, 111 80 t 8 20 8 6ft MOJO I jl T". .. .. . w I i I nM,.-.,!. ..isw iii.ai no a' I 4 j. I I '.I ruiinuuiniiia ioi i w iv ---- . I a m I sT A 1 Baltimore " 8 11 8 0 4 ? imjA g Waoblngton 4lo I 7 )8 110 4 I fyjeJff a. si . p. m. I ri a, .vi P. M. Lewlntown Jc ar 11 40 5 8 60 . iltttburg- " t 8 55 til 8o ' A. X. P. M. P. P Harrlaburg..... lv l n 4.'. la &o 17 so no ao Plttaburg ar I 8 65 111 80. I 2 mi 4 8 80 Weekdays. Daily, i nag amu i to P. M. P. M. A. II. A. M PlttBburg... .lv I 7 rf 18 80 UW 18 01 Harrlabutg ar I 2 oo I a 4i) I 9 10 18 10 I ! A. M. A. M. Pittsburg lv t8 00 ......... t 7 60 t 8 40 -...-J t 9 88 t 6 80 P. If. A. U. A. M. A. M Wa9hlngton....lv no 40 ........ t I 50 tio 50 Baltimore " HI 5 I 4 t5 t 8 60 112 00 HbllXTpbia...'. IllJO l480 l8 80 I12 A. M. A. M. A. . P. X. Harnsnurg lv I 8 85 I 8 05 til 40 t 4 00 Bunbury ...Z.ar l5 05 l9 40 JLJO t640 P. M. A. X. A. X Pittsburg lv 812 4R (SW 8 00 Clearfield " 09 I'lilllpHburg..." 4 5 ..... 10" Tyrone " 7 15 t 8 1(1 12 30 .A ii f ni 9 812 1 14s Lock Haven.. .ar 9 80 10 8O 2 48 Vw" r. . a. x. a. x. p. x. 537in ?ne T 1 1 ' :v tSJ Kane... i , ',", LwkUaven'.'.".'' 12 oo t 7 83 11 I 8 0C A. X. P Wtlllamsport.." .1ft'' I JO tl2io 4 M MlTton....!. ' IM Jl 27 4 52 Lewlsburg " 9 06 1 15 4 47 o- a Of fi 45 1 66 O 20 duuuui; I I I A. X. A. X. P. X. P. X I " . I ... Ann.. ft AU I Bunbury IV on i on i ; . - - 8. Uanvllle......" 7 18 0 17 2 21 09 A ir-Zl Ontawliwa. . " 7 8 10 85 8 87 B Si trjT1 fJ I E8BlmHbu7g" 7 42 10 48 2 48 6 82 -j TfVjj XCf ft 4.,a.TO . I ' : 8 0ft 8 55 ?j',j'U"r ISil jPStl 1 77 77. 77 77 Wif.L I w . 7L n, nr. til on t 66 tfMv i I Si.::, i?0 5Si W 20 -8 7 09 ULV l y: 08 Moeanaqua ' 5 !S H 2? 55 I aSk 'WJCPH" '4. kSSK Nanticoke. - - UtS? '2rjr' VA Plym'th Ferry t B 57 ii 02 ' 7 62 p!.-ys!S .j f 1 Wilkesbarre...." 9 05 19 10 4 05 BOO JZZg&Sr ' "S" . A. X P. X P. X. P. X Plttstond B) ar t 9 89 119 49 t 4 52 t 8 88 Scranton " ' " 10 Of' 1 IB 0 "5 Fine PHOTO GRAPHS and CRAYONS at R. B. GROTZ, Bloomsburg. The best arc the cheapest.! :.-yjKi ri 1 1 1 1 ii it t Blend most softly and lav most effectively over i festive scene when thrown 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 WAX CANDLES Sold in all color and shades to harmonize with any interior hangings or decorations. Manufactured by cTitumpn niL r.n. j? For aale everywhere. ,5i (SAID BREATLX1 a mild and ellsetivs laxatlra tber are siniplr won derful. Mr daniihler and I were bothered wlin sick stomsoh and our breath was very bad. After wonderfully. Ther are a great help Id lb family. 1137 HUtenhouse St.. Cincinnati, Ohio. CANDY ' IS CATHARTIC PftlALiihiA. PntAnt. TastA Good. Do Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 26c. &0c. CURE CONSTIPATION. ... SUrltef C-p;. t'tltM. w Trt. 816 MTA Qll Bnldand ruarantped by all drug- I U'BAw gists u CUHC Tobaeoo Uaoik KAoT 8 07 8 18 8 C8 8 3 8 39 8 45 8 52 8 o 7 0 70 7 1 7 2i 7 a 7 4 1145 7 5, 8 0 1104 11 30 Leaves Cata TID-BITS FOR MA' HONEY! and tender little juicelets for the chil dren, are all right, but papa and "the boys" want a good, big, juicy steak, 11 58 lj'io 18 08 Duryea... 9 wj 4 a Lackawauua Taylor m 4o nellevue ? 88 4 50 HOBAMT0N - 9 i 4 65 19 14 18 17 06 8 11 8 18 8 ill 8 !4 8 28 8 i 8 88 8 40 8 44 g 48 H 6" 9 08 9 bi r. m Mrs. Col. Richardson SAVED BY MRS. PINKHAM. Uncle Haicede "I have lived in this here house over twenty year come next September." Fresh Air Boy "Chee ! How do youse git out o' payin' de rent ?" In dianapoiis Journal. She "Do you really and truly love me, Arthur ?" He "Yes, really and truly ? You may ask what proof you will, dearest not exceeding $20!" Hcih re. Welt, LEtrix to u as. pinkbam mo. 71,896 "You have saved my life, snatched me from the brink of the grave almost, and I wish to thank you. About eigh teen months ago I was a total wreck. physically. 1 had been troublud with leucorrhcoa for some timo, but had given hardlv any attention to the trouble. " At lost inflammation of the womb and ovaries resulted and thou I suf fered agonies, had to give up my pro fession (musician and piano player), was confined to my bed aud life becume a terrible cross.' My husband sum1 moned the best physicians, but their benefit was but temporary at best. I believe I should have contracted tlio morphine habit uuder their cure, if my common sense had not intervened " One day my husband noticed the ad ertisement of your remedies and Im mediately boueht me a full trial. Boon the pain In my ovaries was gone. I urn now well, strong and robust, walk, ride a wheel, and feel like a girl in her teens. I would not be without Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable Compound; It is like water of life to me. I am very gratefully and 'sincerely your well wisher, and I heartily recommend your remedies. I hope somo poor creature may be helped toheulth by reading my story." Mas. Col. E. V. Ricuabdson, RiiiNELANnEB, Wis. 19 85 a.m r. x. P.X. STATIONS. WEST. a.m. a.x. r.x.r. x. 8CBANTO! . a ou 11U 05 1 15 ,5 1U Bollevue eyo ...... ...... Tavlor 1 1"15 9 vo 5 60 LacKttWIuua " ' Durvea .... vi mm PltlatOD 8 10 41 9 17 806 Busiiueuanua Ave 6 89 10 85 9 90 8 10 ... 1 .... . ... . QA ,I1UU O ..1 I IJ W6bl.rltim.uu u" " v i Wvoiullilt 8 41 10 44 8SJ9 19 Forty I'ort . 8 48 A VI .J w. ....... .OA Henneti ou " " Klnirston 8 68 10 58 9 4a 8S6 l'lymoutliJuaollOD 7 00 .... 9 47 P imouth 7 04 11 05 8 69 6 43 Avonuaie , .... Nanticoke 714 11 13 8 09 8 60 Humock's... 7 20 11 19 8 10 6 58 HlllckBlilnny 7 81 11 80 8 94 T 10 Hlck'sFerry i ii ; o in Beacli Haven 7 5S um i t w Berwick i i. Brlarcreek 8 08 ... 8 55 ..... Willow Hrove.. e iu oo i LlmeKldge 8 14 19 IV 4 04 768 Kny.7........ 8 91 1915 4 11 SOU nioouiBburg- 81 U 4 IT BUT Kupert.. 8 84 1 9 97 4 98 813 CalawlBBa 8 40 19 39 4 89 8 18 Danvll e ODD 1 Hi sis oat f rt ii In ak' V Cameron 9t6 12 67 NOBTUUMBKKLAND tArrivoa cntawlssa 19.16 p.m. wfta 2 38 p. m. nrookriava i naiiv. ( Fine station. u..umn Parlnr nnd Slwillllff Cam rllD 0 thrpugri trains Mrween uuuur,. s . .-..- - ,,." nr srhonl and Washington and between Harrlsburif, Pitts: . d we can cater to them all. Our stock of prime meats is unexcelled for quality, and we send them home in fine shape. J. E. KEIFER. 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, Mifrlinville, Miliviue, 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. nn tha moat vnr further information apply to Ticket Agents. J. B. HUTCHINSON. J. www. Oen'U Manager. Oen. Pass, Agt. Philadelphia & Reading Railway Engines Burn Hard Coal No Smoke "In effect .luly 1. 1898. itoiWk I raVK Hl.OOMKBUKCJ vr.r inn York. PhllaaelDhla. Keading Vottt vine, Tamaqua, weekday. n.w) a. m. For V lUlUMIluri, vycciuhjo, t.mm. u., r For Danville and Milton, weekdaye, 7.80 a. rn. m. Iryilie COLUMBIAN a year. 4 49 4 64 8 4 9 SO 1 10 618 9 0 a.m. r. a. r. x. r.n t Huns dally. . connections at Hurert with T'htladelphla 8 Reading Hullroad for Tamanend, Tainaqua U. Ilinimonnrf Kunrinrv. 1'ottHVllle. I'tO At Northumberland with P. & K. Dlv. I. A H. for iiarrivburir. Lock Haven, imuorluui Vtorrer. I'urrv Biiifi Krl. ... n n a t T 4 T nan Van be ran ion, l'a. in Knr catawlssa weekdays 7.S0, 8.38. ll.so a. m., n o At a iki h nn. n. m For Kupeft weekdSy87.30, 8.88 11.80 a. m., 19.80, a An m rut a n. m. ' ForBaltlmore, W ashlngton and the West via B. AO. K. n., inrougn vraiiB kcuiuS n.innl PhlladelDbla. 8.90. 76, 11.98 a. rn., 8.4 7.s!7. p. m. Sundays 8.90. 7.S5 11.96 a. m.. 8 46!t 2T, p. m. Additional trains from 14 and chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.85, 6.41 8 98 p. m. Sundays, 1.85. 8.vM p. in. , TRAINS FOK BLOl'Mt-HURO.-r.eave New Tork via PhlladelpHla 8.00 m., and via Baston 9.10 a. m . Leave Philadelphia 10.21 a. m. Leave Heading 12.16 p. m. Leave PottBville 19. 3u p. m. Leave Tamaqua 1.49 p. m., Leave wuuainsporv weva.uuj s iu.uu a iu, s.au p ""LeaveCatawtsea weekdays, 7.00, 8.90 9.10 a. m 1.80 8 40. 6 08 Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8. 8, 9.18 11.4 a. m., l. an, 8. to, 6.20. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. In effect July 1, 1W. Leave Philadelphia, chestnut street wharf, and south street wharf for Atlantic city. Weekdays ax press iw, b.ju, iu.no. m., i.n,,, 00, 3.0O (3.io sixty inlnute), 4.00, 4 30 (ft no sixty CENTRAL PENNA. TELEPHONE & SUPPLY JOHN KENY0N, Manager. CO. Q Ittl inlnute), 5.30,7 15 p. ui. Accommodation, 8. is a. m. ft.!W, 0.30 p. iu. Sundays i.x press, 7.30, 40, f.lD p. , ni. Acjom- a.m.ipm 12.05 8.80! 12 IK 1 1 II. an BOUTU.- ABKIVS. ami 7.10 7.0s 7.03 8.53 J.50 2.29 :,25 J.os S.04 II. & N K. K, 11.67 11.47 11.41 11.31 ll.it 11.10 11.13 11.05 II. mi IONS III. 6'2 ;.41 10.13 B.94 11.12 0.119 5.6H1 5.4H 5.44 5.37 5.27 5 22 5. SO 5.13 5.08 n.m 2.1m 9.10 9. 1 6 1.451 I.30I 1.IIO 19.53, 12.4.' 12.8 12.10 12. OS 11.53 11.45 11.801 ,40 1 10.40 15.001 pin a m p in p ui I.IAVI STATIONS. Bloomsbu'g. ' Main Bt.. 1'aper Mill. ..LUrht M , Orangevll'e. .. .Forks. .. .Zaner's... .Stillwater ...Henton... ...Edsou's.... .cole's cr'k. ..I.aubach.. ...Central... .Jam. city.. amipm 8.47 2 40 S.1III2.42 8.529.4i 9.01 3.61 9.05 9. Ml .lft3.10' .i1 3.20 -NOKTH LIAVI pniiarn 9. 9.83 9.43 9.17 9.50 9.58 10.10 8.81 d 45 M7 H.5I)I 7.U 7.05 7.14 7.24 7.28 o.io 3.30.7.33 3.10 7.4 3.44, T.iT 3 477.51 3.67IS.01 :4.07 8.11 10.14l4.10is.15 a iu p m p in am AHHIVI K.U0, 8.30, 9.(H, 10 00 a. in., 4., moaaiiuu, u.i-t a ih.,i.iu h. f iMt a m rlnllv and 7.30 Sundays 'i ,ivb Atlantlo Cllv doool. : Wenkdnys-Ex- tiress (o.i.i Aiouuays iuy), i-'i lull to Avo. station only), H.30, 9.0J, 10.15, 11 00 a. m.. k an. 4 so. 5.80. 7.80. 9.30 D. in. Accommoda tion. 4 "is. h.no a.m.. S.ftO n. 111. Sundays Kx- press, 8.:), 4.00, 5.00, li.00, 8 :UI, 7.U0, 7.80, 8.U0, 0.30 n. ai. Accommodation, 7.1ft a. in., 4.3n p. m. 81.00 6.37 Excuitilon, weekdays 6.O0 p. in., Sundays, 6.10. 8.60I Fur ocean Clly Weekdays-H.i5, 9.15 a. m. 7.10 2 15, I lft, 5.15 p. m. S11mla.vs-8.lft, 9.1ft a. m., 7.35 4 45 p. m. f I 00 excursion, iuursuuy unu buii 7.4i duv, 7.00 a.m. f) H.00 Kiil l'ape May and sea isn 1 ir.y weemiuys 8.30 9.15 a. IU., 2.30, 4 1ft p. 111. Sundays 8.1ft a. in., s.40 I 4 15 p. 111. $1.00 F.xcurslon Sundays only, 7.00 84'a.nv a.. (tool Adnltionai tnr i apn si ay neukuuja o.to a. III. Sundays, 9.15 a. m. Parlor curs on all express trains. 1. A. SWK1UAKD, KUSON J. WEEKS. ' Uvu'l bupt, Uou'l 1'ass. Agt. PATENTS (invent a and Trade Marks obtained, and al Patent business conducted lor MODERATE FEES. OUK OFFICE IS OPPOSITE THE U. 8. PAT. ENT OFFICE. We have no sub-agencies, al business direct, hence can transact patent bust nesBln less time and at Less Cost than those r mote from vt ashlngton. Send model, drawing or photo, with descrlp tlou. We advise If patentable or not, free of charge. Our tee not due till patent Is secured A book, "How to obtain l'uttnts," with retor ences to actual clients In your Stato.County, 0 town sent free. Address c. A. snow a co Washington, u. o (Opposite U. b Patent OQlc.) H.25 U.35 limit with yoa whethur you pomlnuf thfvaaaaasj ni'rvu klllinic lubacio haliit. NO-1 l'iif3 1 ruruuvua Uu dttmre for iubAivu, alllwsTT MM' 1, out nervouiiUliitruail. siuclnulciijl 1 1 a tins, purines tut blood, roaaTTI I s -sVi.tioO storps lovi Dialihuod.af f 1 V I aviVTxiC boxa uskes you "routi, V 1 1 1 Allbold. tOO.OOi in health, nsrveasisw ii 1 fX"i'ftR'l'urt'u ltuj and pooket-fyl 1 lftSO TO 11AC (mm book. aT a 1 J ljour own drutfirlft. who 1 1 ar-aWwlll ouch for iu. Taka It with -wWySlj VTaa wlll.risti. iitly.in.riiinti'ntly. ut.v jLW laVboS. SI. UHUa'ly curttl; 8 boei, BI W), I M ninrnit r i if to cur,., or h relmtit tnnn.-V. iapaatfa llarUH Stilt4; U. , taltaf a, slrssl. III Isii.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers