3
THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.'
4
i
3
M
WASHINGTON.
From our U"(tutar correspondent.
Washington, Sept. 18, 1899.
The capitalists who were trying to
get Mr. McKinley to mix this govern
ment up the affairs of Santo Domingo
have withdrawn the pressure, because
they now believe that their man, Jim
inez, who is already at ihe head of
the provisional government, will be
peaceably elected l'resident by the
people 01 Santo Domingo, and their
business interests over there will be
taken care of by him, without the
direct assistance of this government.
Private advices from Santo Domingo
say that United Stales Consular of
ficials are quietly aiding Jimincz all
they can, If that be true, they have
received a tip from Washington, as
otherwise they would not dare to do
such a thing.
The sudden discovery, by the ad
ministration, that Porto Rico needs a
civil government and the announce
ment that it is to be given one in ad
vance of Congressional action, is in
tended more to delay the establish
ment of a permanent government on
the island by Congress than for the
benefit of the Porto Weans. Inas
much as the proposed civil govern
ment is to be entirely appointive fiom
the top to the bottom, and that its
very act must be approved in Wash
ington before becoming effective, it is
a rather wide stretch of the imagina
tion to call it " home rule " for Porto
Rico, as the administration shouters
are doing. A Republican Senator,
who is classed as an administration
man, although his friends know that
he's rathei inclined to oppose than to
support anything leading towards im
perialism, said of this new Porto
Rican scheme : " I believe it is the
first step towards influencing Con
firess to defer establishing a perma
nent form of government for Porto
Rico until after the Presidential elec
tion. Once this President-made gov
ernment is is in operation, plausible
arguments can be presented to wait a
year and see how it works, in order to
get the benefit of the experience, be
fore providing for a permanent gov
ernment." A New York newspaper man Mr.
H. C. Green who was in Washing
ton last week, said of the Democratic
outlook : " The New York delegation
to the Democratic National Conven
tion wilf be unanimous for W. J.
Bryan. His popularity with the rank
and file of Tammany was too great
to be opposed by Mr. Croker, even if
he had been disposed to antagonize
the Nebraskan. But Mr. Croker is
for Bryan heartily, and being a far
seeing political, he recognizes that
Bryan as a presidential candidate is
by no means a forlorn hope. Thou
sands of patriotic Americans, who do
not agree with him on the financial
question, regard the imperialistic pol
icy of this administration as fraught
with more danger to the republic than
free silver. There are other thou
sands who will oppose the Republican
ticket because its leaders are allied
with the repacious trusts, and because
that they feel that the only hope of
relief from their tyranny lies in the
triumph of the Democracy."
One witness before the Industrial
Commission, and the last that will be
heard on the subject of trusts until
next month, did not mince matters in
suggesting a remedy tor trusts. That
was Mr. Lewis Emery, formerly a
Pennsylvania State Senator, and now
connected with the Pure Oil Co. He
testified that the railroads and other
transportation lines helped the Stand
ard Oil trust by giving them lower
rates than they did their competitors,
and said emphatically : " I am an ab
solute believer in government owner
ship of all transportation facilities, es
pecially railroads. If the railroads
and waterways could be put under
government control the whole diffi
culty would end. If you make an
example of these men who are dis
criminating in their rates, and put
them behind the bars, it would be
well " The last witnesses heard by
the Commission were T. V. Powderly,
Commissioner of Immicratiop, who
talked about immigration, and Sam
uel Gompers, who told about labor
matters as he knows them from his
position as Piesident of the American
federation of i.abor.
One of the trnut disgraceful things
connectjd with the war ,11 tne Philip
pine was the detention, 1 1st week, at
Hong Kong, by Hriusii officials, of a
steamship on the way from Manila to
San Francisco, with United States
troops. The steamship is one ot
those carrying the British flag, which
are under charter as troopships, and
the cause of her detention was that
she had 400 more men aboard than
she should have had. The answer to
this charge by the War Department
and by Otis was that she had only
one more man aboard on the return
trip than she carried from San Fran
cisco. In other words, the British of
ficials at Hong Kong are more con
siderate of the welfare of our soldiers
than our own officials at San Fran
cisco and Manila, who allowed this
ship to take on 400 more men than
she is allowed by the British maritime
law to carry, weie. Surely, that is
enough to bring blushes of shame to
any American's face, unless he is past
being ashamed of official incompe
tency and negligence.
"He That Any Good Would
Win." Should be provided with
good health, and everyone who would
have good health should remember
that pure, rich blood is the first
requisite. Hood's Sarsaparilla by
giving good blood and good health,
has helped many a man to success.
besides giving strength and courage
to thousands of women who, before
taking it, could not even see any good
in life to win.
Hood's Pills are gentle, yet effect
ive.
A Fable For Parents
A certain mother had a beautiful
child. And he had attained to four
years. Long were his curls, red were
his cheeks ; his eyes were lustrous,
his expression cherubic. But he was
possessed with a spirit of mischief,
which tried his mother sorely, so tiiat
she cried out, " Oh, I wish that you
were ten years older, that you might
be less care ! "
Now, the mother was proud of her
handsome babe, for there was a charm
about him that envelops only those
who still retain recollections of the
spirit land from whence they came.
Even as she spoke,there appeared a
fairy unto her, who said, " Oh, foolish
woman, it shall be to thee even as
thou hast wished. Kiss thy babe fare
well. Thou shalt be spared the trials
and respcnsibilities and anxieties that
would surround his life thtough child
hood, and even now shalt thou have
thy son that is to be."
And the lovely babe, with chubby
hands outstretched, as though he
would kiss his mother, vanished in a
mist. And a desolation spread over
the woman's heart, for there came to
her a tall, ungainly youth. Long
were his legs, red were his hands,
shambling was his gait, and his face
was homely. And he made as though
he would caress her, but she drew
back in horror and said, " This is not
my child, but a changeling. Give me
back my rosy boy, my darling, my
comfort. Let me feel his soft arms
around my neck, and I will bear his
waywardness and my responsibilities.
hat 'f I have gained a son, when I
have lost my baby ? "
And there came a sound of mock
ing laughter. By Charles Bartell
Loomis, Demurest s Magazine for
October.
How's This? 1
We offer One Hundred Dollars re
ward for any case of catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall s Catarrh cure
F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, O.
We. the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the past 15 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West & Traux, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, O.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price
75 c. per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
I all's Family Pills are the best. 1 m
Excursion Tickets.
via Philadelphia & Reading Railroad to the
National Export Exposition.
In order to properly accomodate
the large uunibers ot people who de
sire to attend the National Export
Exposition which opened September
14th at Philadelphia and will continue
until November 30th, arrangements
have been made by the- Passenger
Department of the Philadelphia &
Reading Railway for the sale of ex
cursion tickets from its principal ticket
officer, including a coupon of admis
sion to the Exposition.
These tickets will be on sale from
September aist to November 30th,
good to return until December 4th.
For any further information, call on
nearest Philadelphia & Reading Tick
et Agent or address Edson J. Weeks,
Gen. Passenger Agent, Philadelphia
Tito Dul ifaw Ricj.
Mark Twain Spoaki of tho Jew as he RoaMy Is.
The Jew is n t a disturber of the
peace ot anv country. Even h s en
emies will concede that. (!; is not
a loafer, he is not a sot, lie is not
noisy, he is not a brawler nor a rioter,
he is not quarrelsome. In the statis
tics of crime his presence is conspicu
ously rare in all countries. With
murder and other crimes of violence
he has but little to do; he is a stranger
to the hangman. In the police court's
daily long roll of "assaults" and "drink
and disorderlies" his name seldom ap
pears. '
That the Jewish home is a home in
the truest sense is a fact which no one
will dispute. The family is knitted to
gether by the strongest affections; its
members show each other every due
respect; and reverence for the elders
is an inviolate law of the house. The
Jew is not a burden on the charities of
the state nor of the city, these
could cease from their function with
out affecting him. Wnen he is well
enough he works; when he is incapa
citated his own people take care of
him. And not in a poor and stingy
way, but with a fine and large bene
volence. His race is entitled to be
called the most benevolent of all the
races of men. A Jewish begger is not
impossible, perhaps; such a thing may
exist, but there are few men that can
say they have seen that spectacle.
The Jew has been staged in many
uncomplimentary forms, but, so far as
I know, no dramatist has done him
the injustice to stage him as a beggar.
Whenever a Jew has real need to begv
his people save him from the necess
ity ol doing it. The charitable in
stitutions of the Jews are supported by
Jewish money, and amply. The Jew
makes no noise about it; it is done
quietly, they do not nag and pester
and harass us for contributions; they
give us peace, and set us an example
which we have not found ourselves
able to follow. Harper's Magazine
for September.
Rapidly Spreading-
Choapcr Telephone Service Granted Right of
Way in Mahanoy City.
The Schuylkill Telephone Company
and the Equitable Telephone Com
pany, both of which are applying for
admission to Pottsville, have been
granted the right of way through
Mahanoy City. The Schuylkill com
pany is now extending its lines through
Ashland and from there connections
will be made with Mt. Carmel, Cen
tralia, Shamokin, Sunbury, Danville,
Bloomsburg and Bethlehem. The
rates of the Schuylkill company are
but $15 a year where more than one
firm or family is connected by a single
line. The rates of the Bell Telephone
Company are $70 per year.
With their admission to Mahanoy
City, the new telephone lines have ac
cess to every important town in this
section, with the exception of Potts
ville. The cheaper and more effici
ent local service rendered by them, it
is thought, will greatly facilitate all
business transactions. The projectors
of the new lines confidently anticipate
their admission to the Schuylkill county
seat in the near future.
Counterfeit $10
A circular, describing a new coun
terfeit ten-dollar certificate, has been
issued by the secret service depart
ment, at Washington. The counter
feit is made in imitation of the series
of i8qi and has the check letter D,
the plate number 14, the signatures
of B. K. Bruce, register, and ElUs II
Roberts, treasurer, and the portrait of
Thomas A. Hendricks, vice president,
at the time when the series was is
sued. The inks used are not of the
right colors, and much of the letter
ing and the ornamental work is badly
blurred. It is stated that the bogus
bill will deceive nobody who is famil
iar with money.
Mrs. Beddall's Fortune
The final distribution of the estate
of the late Isaiah V. Williamson, a
former merchant of Philadelphia, and
of whom Mrs. Charles N. Bedda'.l, of
Tamaqua, was a niece, will be made
this week. The sum to be distributed
will amount to about $3,000,000,
which will be divided among thirty
seven nephews and nieces. Mrs. Bed
dall's share will be $81,000. Previous
to his marriage her husband was at
tached to the Locust Mountain Coal
Company's engineer corps at Ashland.
How Mrs. "pinkham
HELPED MRS. GOODEN.
LITTIK TO MRS.T1NHA1I MO lt,7i)
'I am very grateful to you for your
kimlnetta and tho interest you have
taken In me, and truly believe your
medicines and advice are worth more
to a woman than all the doctors in the
world. For years I had female troubles
and did nothing for them. Of course
I bocauie no better and finally broke
down entirely. My troubles begran
with inflammation and hemorrhages
from the kidneys, then inflammation,
congestion and falling of the womb
and iuilainmation of ovaries.
" I underwent local treatment every
day for some time; then after nearly
two months the doctor gave me permis
sion to go back to work. I went buck,
but in less than a week was com
pelled to give up and go to bed. On
breaking down U10 second time, 1 de
cided to let doctors and their medicine
alone and try your remedies. Before
the first bottle was gone I felt the ef
fects of it. Three bottles of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and a
puckuge of her Bnnative Wash did me
more good thun all tho doctors' treat
ments and medicine.
"Tho first remark that greets me
now is 'IIow muuh better you look!' and
you may bo sure I never hesitute to tell
tho cause of my health." M118. E, J,
OOODEN, ACKLKV, lA.
ToiiSffM
It yonv liver i'a or.;, of order, cruising
J'.iliou ni'f-a, 'ick 't adm 1", Heart
burn, ; r C01;. tipation, l'ik,; adust) of
On retiring, and tomorrow your di-
C( i-tive Ol'L'llllS will liu rc'rnliili'il ntul
you will be bright, active nnd ready J
for any kind of work. This has ,
been the experience of others : it j
uill tin IIIUITVU Ml tO .... I
eold by all medicine dealers. 25 eta.
HIIMPHRFVQ'
is mm ava mm7
VETERINARY SPECIFICS
cuiiniFEVERS Lo Fercr, Milk Feer.
NjJePRAINS. Lamenesa. Kheumatlam,
j EPIZOOTIC, Dlatemper.
ct'nt WORMS, Ilota, Grub.
JniEijcOfGHB, Colda. innuensa.
JljcOMC, Bellyache. Diarrhea.
O.O. Prevent! MIBCARItlAGK.
c'ru I KIDXEY A DLADDEn DISORDERS.
c' RMA.OE. Skin Dlaeaaea.
cDRuiBAD CONDITIO. Starlnt Coal.
89c. each t Stable. Cae, Ten BpncMcn, Hook, r)., (7,
At uruKRlntaor wiit prepaid on rcp.iiit of tirlce.
Humphrey' Medtclnn Co.. Cor. Wllllnm & John
Bin,. New York. Vetiimnabt Mawuai, Skut frmta.
NEltVOUS DEBILITY,
VITAL WEAKNESS
and Prostration from Over
work or other causes.
Humphrey' Homeopathio Speelflo
No. ftu. In una over40 yean, tho only
successful remedy.
$ 1 per Tlal,or 9 riala and tart vial powdar.for f 4
Bolfl by UruggUta, or ant pot-p!4 ett rawlpl or prleo,
CaPUUHU'MKD. CQ.,Cor.WUllM Jotaou-.kowTorfc
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Time Tnt.ie lit
3rruion(r J; -lit
llllhlOi "
II .- -ortlTl'. IV
rij in 'Hi t'l-i'r,
N:tntl.;(ke ....
Jloi'nnH(iia ...
Vt apwullnpei,.
Jsescnpeck or
(icBVITA PILLS
Restore Vitality, Lost Vlror tad Manhood.
Cure Impotency, Ni ght Emissions and
wasting diseases, alt effects of self-
abuse, or excess ana indis
cretion. A ncrvo tonic and
blood builder. Brings the
pink plow to pale cheeks and
restores the fire of youth.
:Bv mall f!Oc per box, O boxes
for $J.50; with a written iruriran
tee to cure or refund tho money.
Send for circular. Address,
NERVITA MEDICAL CO.
Clinton & Jackson Sts., CHICACO. lULi
Sold by Moyer Bros.. druiruUts. Blootnsburir,
renna. 4-l:i.u
I mm&
in in i ii ik
Uliru'llf II
rHU 111
idTTfrJTffT
I or rTC I
, WW.
LIVERITA
THE UP-TO-DATE
LITTLE LIVER PILL
CURES
I Biliousness.
Constipation.
Dyspepsia.
iSick-Head-lache
and Liver
Complaint.
100 PILLS Iflold by all drnirilsto
or sent, uy man.
INcnrlta Mcalcal Co., Chlcaft
fto. boxrs contains 1 Pills. Sold by Moyor
llros., UiUKtflsU, illooiiisburK, IVnna. 4-i:i-'J'J
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
LACKAWANNA RAILROAD.
BLOOMSBURG DIVISION.
In effect April ii:t, m.
A.M. T.U. A.M. F.M.
NOBTHUMBSBLAND ;-'5 1.60
UaiueroD 6!W
C'uulueky
unuviuo .... tt&u su
Uulawltisa 7 03 a wii
Kupert.... 70 s si
OloomhDurjr 7 15 I 8tt
Espy 7 3 S
Uiueltldxa - 7 311 X it)
llrlurureuK 7 3S
Berwick 7 45 8 01
Beacn Haven... 7(3 3 07
UlcK'a Kerry 8 04 3 13
Ublcksblnuy S 14 I 24
Uuniock's. 8 i7 8 34
Namlooke 83S 3 i
Avoudale 3 40 8 4ti
Plymouth , Hi 8 51
t'lyniouiu JUUCUUU...... s no a no
Klugstou. 8 57 4 02
Biinelt..-. 9 0j 4 06
Koriy Fort t'3 4 10
Wyoming 9 08 4 IB
Wont miston . 9 12 4 '11
Susquehanna Ave 9 1s 4 !i4
1-11181 OU l .in
Durvea 9 23 4 84
Lackawanna 9 26 4 87 ......
Taylor 9 at 4 45 ....
Bullevue 9 38 4 60 ....
HOBAMTON 9 4'i 4 55 12 35
a. m r. m. r-M.
STATIONS. WKfeT
A.M. A.M. P.M. F.M
8CRAKTON S3) t 0 05 lf5i)40
HhIIhvuB 181
Taylor 60
Lackawtnna 47
Duryea 6 SO
I'lit.mon 55
Susquehanna Ave 6 6'.i
wehi ruistou i us
Wyoming 7 07
Forty Fort 7 11
Bennett 7 14
Kingston- 7 16
Plymouth Junction 722
Plymouth 7
Avondale .. T HI
Nantlcoke 7 85
Uuniock's 7 41
Hhicksutuny 7 51
Hlck'B Ferry
Beach Haven
Berwick 81
Brlarcreek 8 sr.'
LlmeKldge 8 3D fl2 0
Rsnv 8 37 1215
Bloomsburg 8 41 12 22
Kupert R60 is 27
Catawlssa 911) l82
Danville 8 55 12 47
Cnulasky
Cameron 9 20 12 67
NOBTUUMBBHLAND 9 3) 110
A.M. T.U.
t Huns dally, f Flag station.
A. C. SALISBURY, T. W. I.H E.
Hupt. (en Pass. Agt,
I'ottsvlllo....
Ilii.leion ....
ToiiihlfkiiD.
Kern tilen..
Hock (leii.
Nescopeck...
.lv
. ar
10 00 ti 60
6 0
ISO?
6 18
28
tt 88
H 39
A 45
62
17 00
7 06
7 12
7 25
7 t7
7 48
7 50
8 01
8 06
8 11
8 18
8 21
8 24
12 08 8 'M
8 82
8 86
8 40
8 44
8 48
8 57
9 02
9 Hi
P.
1011
10 32
1U36
10 41
10 46
1104
1130
1145
11M
12i0
12 14
12 17
1015
10 23
10 26
10)11
10 8)
10 89
10 44
10 52
10 56
1105
11 13
11 19
11 80
8 04 tins
8 10 1148
11 51
5 50
6 58
6 02
6 06
6 10
6 14
619
a'n
8 86
t"h
A 47
6 60
858
7 10
13
8 18
881
Nescopeck lv
tJicasy "
Kspy Kerry "
K. Bloomsburg"
r:atawM.a ar
t'atuvrlssa .lv
8. Dtnvlllc...
tumbury "
A. M i
i H 4M
1 I M
A. M.
I I 3ll
I V 3;,
7 411
8 (II
M 13
8 il
A. M.
S 6 Oil
7 IK
7 V .
7 '.'
7 :jk
8 ll:i
rU'i'l Mny
r
I. ' 9
A M.
: 8 24
8 83
f 8 43
8 4.
8 M
8 r,.'i
9 11
9 35
Stinbttrv..- .lv
Lewisburg ....ar
M: ,on
YWlllamsport.
"x-.k llnven...
.1 )i i-ro
rf.tt.e
L-jOk Haven. ..lv
itellefonte ar
Tyrone '
I'hlllpHbnrg...."
Clearfield "
Pittsburg "
A. H.
I 9 4 .'.
It) in
in 10
11 on
11 59
A. M
P M
12 I"
1 vr,
2 15
4 23
R Iff
8 55
A. M
Sunbury ...lv; I ni
Uarrlsburg ar in su
P. M.
i a oo
8 11
4 10
Philadelphia .ar
Haltimore....
Washington
Sunbury
Lewis-town Jc ar
Pittsburg-
A. M.
it) 57
P. M.
11 411
I 6 65
A. M.
Ill 4ft
Uarrlsburg lv
Pittsburg... art
I Weekdays. Dally, t Flag station
6 65
4.
I 8
llll III
A. .
. V.
J I 12
II )
II Hi
11 42
11 62
A. M
S
n:.ir
11 31
11 8M
t
A. M
ill f!J
12 02;
12 Ml
12 14
P. M.
12 21
U 21
12 31
1 0i
P. M.
I I "'
1 45
1 .T.i
8 311
8 40
4 4'l
M 2.
P. M.
8 45
4 41
6 Oil
8 26
9 OH
11 30
P. M.
t 1 55
I 8 20
P. V.
I 6 23
I 6 Oil
I 7 15
P. M.
I i (3
t 8 60
111 30
P. M
18 40
111 30
( t
4
I 3
8
8
8
4
P. M.
I 4 05
I 4 14
I 4 VI
4 27
i; 4 at
,1 4 S4
.( 4 63
i;
P. M.
6 46
6 18
6 14
7 HI
II'S 07
5,9 00
t h
I 6
. 6
.6
,'6
7
r. m.
I 6 25
6 b:i
P. M,
110 20
I 9 45
110 6ft
P. M
I 7
A. M
I 2.IKI
7 ft
1 HI
7 2(1
7 25
7 82
7 HI
7 61
8 16
P. M.
I 9 25
'"J'M)
10 40
Fine PHOTO
GRAPHS and
CRAYONS at
R. B. GROTZ,
Bloomsburg.
The best an'
the cheapest.
j: I Blend most softly atidNC
I fii'irit. Play most eliectivciy over f
p. ;
I 8 81 '
110 10
A. M,
I 4 2ft I
A 36 I
7 4
p. m:
no 20
A. M
I 5 80
Pittsburg.. ....lv
Barrlsburg ar
Pittsburg lv
Lewlstown Jo."
Sunbury.. .. ar
Washlngton....Iv
Baltimore "
Philadelphia... t
riarrisnarg lv
Sunbury ar
Pittsburg lv
Clearfield "
Phlllpsbtirg...."
Tyrone "
Bellefonte "
Lock Haven. ..ar
lv
Erie...
Kane
Kenoo '
Lock Haven..."
Wllltamsport.."
Milton '
Lewlsburit "
Sunbury ar
sunbury lv
S. Danville "
Catawlssa "
B. Bloomsburg"
Kspy Kerry "
Creasy "
Nescopeck ....ar
Nescopeck..
hock wien...
Fern Glen...
Toruhlcken.
Flazleton ....
Pottsville ..
2 03
2 10
213
2 17
8 20
2 24
8 29
8 86
9 42
2 47
(2
S57
8 02
8 10
8 24
8 3 rr-
8 42 7 82
8 49 1 88
(3 56
4 04 riF3
411 8 Oil
4 17 8 07
4 23
4 29
4 44
14 49
4 64 8 4A
6 08 910
r.M. r.M
SOUTH. Ii. & H K. Ri NOKTH
ARKIVI
am a.m. pm p.m.
7.1(1 12.05 0.8(1 2.15
7.0H 12 IX) 11.2H 9.K)
7.(13 11.57 6.24
8.53 11.47 6.12 1 50
B.5U 11.43 6.(19 1.46
6.4H 11.33 5.511 1.80
6.29 ll.'-!' 6.48 1.00
6.2S 1M9 5.44 12.53
6.1S 11.18 5.87 12.45
8 09 11.05 6.27 12.8'
6.01 11. IM 5 22 12.10
6.02 10 .'rt 5.20 12. OS
5.53 10.52 5.18 11.63
5.41 10.13 6.03 11.45
5 41 10.4(115.011 11.30
p m a in p m p m
I.KAVH
STATIONS.
Bloomsbu'g.
r. a. v.
' Main St..
Paper Mill.
..Light m .
Orangevll'e.
.. .forks ...
...Zaner'B...
.Stillwater.
Benton....
...dson'x....
.cole's cr'k.
..I.aubach..
...Central...
Jam. City..
amipmi
8.47 2 4H!
8.49 2.42
8.52
9.01
9.05
9.1
9. 23
9.2'
9.83
9.43
9.47
9.5H
9.5H
2.41
2.54
2. 69
8.10
8.20
8.21
3.30!
8.40
8.44
3 4'
8.5'
LIAVI
pin I a 111
6 46 6.10
6l60
iin.104.07
110.14,4.10
7X1
7.05
7.14
7.24
7.ts
7.83
7.4
T.4T
7.51
8.01
H.ll
S.15
...lv
...ar
Nescopeck lv
wapwallopen.ar,
Mocanaqua... ." I
Nantlcoke "
Plym'th Ferry"
Wllkesbarre...."
Ptttston(S E) ar
scranion
I 7 ti
A. M
I 2 Dili
P. M.
no 411
111 5ft
111 20
A. M,
I 8 85
I 6 05
P. M
!12 I ft
4 00
4 56
7 16
8 81
9 SO
P. M
I 4 8(1
7 i.
11 10
12 00
A. M.
;l a-
1 fx; 1
"'227
A. M.
56 55
7 1H
7 8U
7 42
7 46
7 Mi
8 06
A. M.
A. M.
t 8 061
8 18
8 28
8 481
f8 57
9 06
A. M
t 9 89
10 08
P. M
I 8 80
' A. M.
I 3 40
A. M.
t 7 60
t 9 83
I 4 (15
I 4 80
A. M.
I 8 05
I 9 4Ui
t 6 40
t 7 83
I 8 SO
9 19
9 05
9 45
A. M.
I 9 65
10 17
10 35
10 43
fid 47
10 66
11 06
A. M.
til 55
12 21
12 27
12 35
P. M.
12 5 ft
2 08
A, M.
I 11 0(1
11 2(1
11 32
11 64
P. M.
12 02
12 10
P. M
112 49
1 18
A. M.
I 2 M
9 10
A. M.
t 7 51)
t 8 51)
I 8 SO;
A. M
til 411
1 II)
A. M
2 501
1 8 10
9 82i
10 311
A. M.
I 6 00
10 311
11 25
P. M.
tH 4(1
1 27
1 15
1 65
P. M.
t 8 00
2 21
2 87
2 43
8 55
8 05
8 27
8 8 ft
8 45
4 05
P. M
t 8 05
8 16
8 2ft
8 46
4 0BJ
P. M
t 4 5!
6 20
A. K
1 8 ia
P. M.
I 10
A. M.
t 8 00
P. M.
t 8 40
t 5 80
A. M
10 50
112 00
112 29
Blend most softly and
play 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
meuow glow ol
WAX CANDLES
Sold in all colors and shades
to harmonize with any interior
hangings or decorations.
Manufactured by
STANDARD OIL CO.
For nale everywhere. .a Si
1 !
a r.
n
BAD
BLOOD
"CASCARKTS do mil clmlmed for the
ind are a truij wonderful medicine. 1 bare often
wished fur a medicine tleutant to take and at last
bare found it in i'udcarets. Hince taktns them, mj
blood nan been puritted a rid my complexion hat Im
proved wonderfully and 1 reel much better in every
way. ' Mhh. Sam. IK K. SkiXAita. JLuitrall, Teno.
CANDY
I.8.0C
4 0C
4 5P
4 47
6 20
P. M
t '6 48
09
6 27
8 82
f 6 8tl
8 4i'.
( 5ft
P. M
t 7 Oft
7 81
7 87
7 45
8 Of
P, M
t 8 65
7 09
7 21
7 42
7 62
8 00
P. M
t 8 88
9 05
Arrives Catawlssa 12.16 p. m.v,I.eaves Cata-
wlssa 2 38 p. ni.
t Weekdays. I Dally. I FlflR station.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping cars run o
through trains between Hunbury, Wllllamspar
and Erie, between Hunbury and PhlladelphU
and Washington and between llarrtsburg, Pltte;
burg and the west.
For further information apply to Ticket
Agents.
J. B. Bl'TCHINSON. J. R. WOOD.
Gen'l. Manager. Gen. Pass, Agt.
8.37
6.60
7.10
7.85
7
8.H0
8.H0
8.40
N.46
9.00
9 25
9.85
am p in p in inn
AKHIVI
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE COLUMBIAN
Philadelphia &
Reading Railway
Engines Bum Hard Coal No Smoke
In effect July 1, 1898.
thaIns LK4.VK bLOOMNBUKQ
Por New York. Philadelphia, Reading Potts
villa, Tamaqua, weekdayn 11.80 a. m.
ror llliauispon, weoituuju, i.aua. w., o. y
m.
For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7.80 a. m.
a jfL
For CatawiBBH weeKQHya Y.au, o.oo. u.oir . ui.,
12.20, 3.40. 6.00 8.80, p. m .
For Kupert weekdayg7.80, 8.88 11.30 a, m., 12.20,
a. Ill, D.IHI, O.OU, l. UJ.
For Baltimore, wasnington aim vno tri via
mlnal.'Pblla'dulphla, 3.20, 7.65, 11.28 a. m., 8.46
Y.UI, D. 111. OULUOjn o.u, i.ut i,. n. ui.,
3.46, 7.27, p. in. Additional trains from 94 and
Cnesinut street Htauiui, weriunjB, i.nu, o.-i
8 23 p.m. Bunaays, i.hs. s.aa p. m.
... . . i" ill 1. ii I 'D II
inAl.n run ulu'duihh
Leave New York via Philadelphia 8.00
m., andvla Bast on 9.10 a. ra.
leave rniiaueipum iimci a. ui.
Leave Reading 12.15 p. m.
Leave Pottsvillel2.8iip. m.
I.eaveTamaoua 1.49 p, m..
Leave Wltliamsport weekdays 10.00 a m, 4.80 p
m.
Leave catawisra weekdays, 7.oo,8.S09.1ua. m
1.80 8 40 . 8 08
Leave Kupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8. 8, 9.18 11.4
a.m., 1.38, 8. to, 8.20.
ATLANTIOCITY division.
In effect July 1, 1H9u.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Htreot wharf
and Houlh street wharf for Atlantlo city.
Weekdays KxpreHs 8 uo, u.'Xi, 10.ft a. ui., 1.80,
2 no. :uhi (3.10 sixty minute), l.oo, 1 80 (ft no sixty
minute), 530.7 15 p. m. Accommodation, H.lft
a. m. 5.80, .8o p. m. Kunduys Kxpinsa, 7.8U,
8.00, 8.;!0, 9.0i', 10.00 a. in., 4. 15, 7.15 p. ill. Aivom
modiitlou, 0.1ft a in., 4.45 p.m. ll.oo excursion
7.iK) a. m. dully ana 7..iu nunauys.
1.PUVM At nun id cnv uenoi: weexa ivs h x
liress (8.4ft Mondays only), 7.00, 7.-lft (7,D0tiom
1IU111C AVU. HI 111 Hill lilll;, n..Hi, .W IVI. ID, 11 Ull a
in.. 3.30. 4 an, 5.30. 7.30, 0.30 p. ni. AccoinnuiUa
Hon, 4.25, iro a.m., S.ftOp. m. Sundays Kx
nress. 3.80, 4.00, 5.00, C.00, 30, 7.00, 7.80, 8.00. 0.30
p. ui. Ai'i'iiinmoiliitlon, 7.1ft ii. 111., 4.3m p. in. $1.00
Excursion, weekdays fl.Oo p. in., Sundays, H.ui.
For ocean cny w eeKiiaj s-N. is, 9.15 a.m.
2 15.1.1ft. 5.15 p. in. Hiimliiys 8. 1ft, .1ft n. m,
4.45 p. in. (1 Oo Jixcursloii, Thursday and 8uu
d.iv. 7. Ml a. in.
For cape Mny anil Sea Isle City Weekdays
9.15 a. in.. 2 3i 1 15 p. in. Siiiul ivs S.lft a. in..
4.lh p. in. ll.nO Excursion Sundays only, 7.00
a. in.
Ailillllonnl for cape May Weekdays 8.45 a.
ni. MUimitys, ii. in a. in.
Parlor cars on all express trains.
I. A. bWKIUAhl), EDHON J. WEEKS,
.Ue,ulbui)t, Oeu'I Pass. Agt,
TID-BITS FOR MA' HONEY I
and tender little juicelets for the chil
dren, arc 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. Oar stock of prime meats is
unexcelled for quality, and we send
them home in fine shape.
J. K. KEIFER.
THAOt MAMK OiaTtRIO .
I3M
Pleasant. Pnlarnhln. Pntpnt. Tntii flnnil. fin
Good, NeTer Hioken. Wenken.or Gripe. Iflo. 26c, 50c.
.. CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
St.rllnff Rrnedr Citmpnn,. ChlriiKO. Munlrml, K.w Tnrk. 319
lin.Tn.Rlf1 s,,l1 1'"1 K""r:,neo'1 by all drug
RO I U'DAU iiiii to tX UETotiaooo llablt
copvioStt.
Quick Communication
Facilitates Business.
Usg the LOCAL TELEFHONE
and Communicate.
Direct with persons in Berwick, Cata
wissa, Danville, Riverside, Kupett,
Willow Grove, Almedia, Lightstreet,
Lime Ridge, Mifliinvule, 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 al
Patent busluess conducted for MODERATE
FKKS.
OUUOFFICKISOl'POSITKTnK V. 8. PAT.
KNT OKK1CK. We have no sub-aeencles. al
business direct, hence can transact patent busl
ness in less nine ana at L,ess cost man those re
mote from Washington.
Bond model, drawtntr or nhoto. with descrlD
tlon. We advise If patentable or not, tree of
charge, our fee not due till patent Is secured
a uook, "now to iiuiain Patents," with refer
ences to actual clients In your Btate.County, o
town sect tree. Address
i A. snow it co Washington, 1). C
(Opposite V. B Patent omce.)
Itrcitii with yon whether jou continue thawai
nervu kilhiitf luhaucu habit. llO'lllU(Vl I
rt'inuvu. thu ilt'.irt' fur tub&tvo, wun 9
out atirvouHai.tni.il. tiitflHiucn-.an 1 1 1 Jr.
lino, imnflud thu blood, rr-MjM I k EXnbu4
tiircii l.t niunhuod.Vfal V I mU) boxe
nia.kea III AUsoid, 400,001
lnlit.altfi,iiero U I XVn'iir"l H.l
anil uookot-gT VTJ tUNO TO BA41frur
ill -rf-J4 J r"AWoul' ovm drui;i.t, wh.
gm E I I Cw 111 Touch furui. Tak It with
HVJJtr w1"' P'tlfutly, tiomlntently. tin
KlB lnx. al. UID&llv rum,! hntM, St hA.
Iiniarnnlcel to euro, or w refund money.
tWrUai away U. , Ckltxp, wiml, I tti,