THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA. WASHINGTON. From our Hiriilar correspondent. Washington, Oct. a, 1899. Unless Mr. McKinley exhibits a little uure backbone than usual, his party managers are going to compel him to drag Admiral Dewey along with him on the stumping tour upon which he is to start next week. They are now trying to get him to promise to ask Dewey to accompany him, knowing that Dewey would have to regard such a request as an order he must obey, regardless of his own wish es. Mr. McRinley has not yet agreed to become a party to this attempt to use the country's admiration for Ad miral Dewey as a republican vote maker, but there is danger that he will do so, notwithstanding all the admin istration talk for months past about Dewey being allowed to dispose of his time in any way he pleased when he got back home. The administration is very glad of the Dewey excitement, which is now at white heat. It serves to distract public attention from the humiliating fact that the Filipinos, who have no navy, succeeded in sinking a U. S. gunboat and killing or capturing its entire crew, within 2$ miles of the city of Manila. If the Cubans all feel as strongly concerning the action of Gen. Lud low, in pushing aside the civil author ities in Havana and putting an end to a laLor strike by arbitrary military authority, as Gen. Carlos Garcia, who is now in Washington, does, there is danger ahead. When the news of Ludlow's action reached Washington, Gen. Garcia sent Ludlow a telegram saying: "I beg to remind you that you are not in Russia", and speaking ot that action he said: "Of all the blun ders and arbitrary acts committed by the military authorities in Cuba this act ot Gen. Ludlow, approved by Governor General Brooke, is the most vicious. Gen. Ludlow has been most unwise in taking military charge of affairs in Havana without being asked for help by the civil authorities. There was absolutely no need for such a display of brutal authority. The strike was as peaceable ai any peo ple's gathering can be. Gen. Ludlow has taken a wrong view of the objects of government in (.uba. He ought not to have meddled in the strike. The civil authorities ought to have prevented his action, taking in ad vance the necessary precautions to settle the differences between the em ployers and laborers. The charging on helpless laundry women, reported in the newspaper dispatches, shows that brutal force has been unneces sarily used in Havana. I protest against such outrages and denounce them as a violation ot the rights my people are entitled to under the guid ance ot the American government Gen. Ludlow's ukase, in which he threatened to plunge into the Cub ansas fortress a thousand or more men, is the most abusive ostentation of power that I have ever heard, includ ing those issued by Weyler. I hope that the administration will take this matter up immediately, so as to pre vent serious complications that may arise from the inability of Gens. Brooke and Ludlow to cope with the situation in. Havana. The Census Bureau is to be the same old political machine the re publicans have invariably made it,and those who control the appointments don't care how much it will cost the people. An indication of this has just been given by the choice of a tabulat ing machine to be used. The Com mittee decided to use the same ma chines that were used ten years ago, although a new machine was offered. which would do the work much faster. The decision is said to have been made because the new machines, if adopted, would have largely reduced the number of clerks required, which republican Congressmen protested against. According to the talk of citizens of Michigan, who have been m Washing ton recently, the passing of Pingree is more pleasing than otherwise. One of them Mr. M. I. Duke, of Grand Rapids, said: "Hon. Hazen Pingree's retirement from politics marks the fiimle of a stupendous demagogue. He lm accomplished very little in his spectacular c ireer, save to spend the ihiIiIic fundi recklessly ami increase 111c taxes of the pcj-ie. A great 'n.mv whu lojke I ii;m i him as a modern Moses n nv see th.it he was the commonest surt of po'itician. His administration has been a cosily one for tnc tax payers of Michigan, and now that the voters see him revealed in his true light they are thankful that his official career is ended." A Washington man has received a letter from a republican friend in Ohio, from which the following is ex tracted; "You oucht to see Hanna. He has the scare of his life on, and be'icves that McLean is going to win, unless he can get the disgruntled re publicans back into the traces. He and his henchmen have dropped their bulldozing tactics towards republicans and are talking as sweet as pie to them. We are enjoying his scare.and will decide later wnether we'll stay at home on election dav." "A Heart as Sturdy as an Oak." But what about the blood which the heart must pump at the rate of 70 times a minute ? It the heart is to be sturdy and the nerves strong this blood must be rich and pure. Hood's Sarsapanlla makes sturdy hearts be cause it makes good blood. It gives to men and women strength, confid ence, courage and endurance. Hood's Pills are non-irritating and the only cathartic to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. viewed Delamater. He stuck to his story and they believed him. They renewed their efforts in his behalt. A new tria1 was obtained, depositions were taken, and evidence to establish Delamatcr'ft innocence was piled up. When the afomil trial w.is called no body appealed a..i, 11.1t Delanater,and he was discharged by proclama'ion. Now, twenty-five years after, Dela mater is again in court, charged with desettion and non support by the wife who at the time worked indefatigably to save him from the gallows, and by a curious co-incidence the judge who heard the case and granted leni ency is the man who, a quarter ot a century ago secured his conviction of murder in the first decree. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lininc of the Eustachian Tube. When this lube is inflamed you have a rum blinor sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the inflamation cau be taken out and this tube restor ed to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which, is nothing but an inflamed con dition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars tor any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for ciicu lars free. F, J. Cheney & Co , Toledo, O. A FORGOTTEN CRIME. A Murder Committed Twenty-five Years Bgo Tragically Recalled. Quite a sensation was sprung in the county courts last week, when Eliza beth Delamater, who was suing her husband, James H. Delamater an aged resident of Ashley, for support, sud denly turned upon the lawyers and screamed: "Who killed Dr. Durkin?" Before the Court recovered from its amazement the old man faced Judge Woodward and calmly admitted that he had killed Dr. Durkin. The de claration brought back old memories to Judge Woodward and he remem bered having heard the case twenty five years ago. He made no further comment but advised the old people to go home and try and spend their remaining days in peace. Twenty five years ago a doctor by the name of Durkin registered at a hotel kept by John Zeigler in Scran ton and was assigned to a room for the night. Later in the evening a stranger called at the hotel, asked for the doctor and was sent to his room. Next morning the doctor was found dead in bed, his skull crushed with a cobble stone and $800, which it was known he had carried, was missing. The brutality of the crime and the boldness of the murderer attracted general attention and the authorities of the county offered a reward for the capture and conviction of the mur derer. The authorities kept a sharp look out for the murderer and finally an arrest was made at Lake Champlain. The man arrested was Delamater. He was brought to Wilkesbarre and plac ed in the county jail, which at the time stood on the site now occupied by the Lohmann restaurant. Hon. Garrick M. Harding, whohas since been president judge of the courts, was district attorney. Land lord Zeigler employed the most emin ent counsel of the day to assist in the prosecution Hon. Stanley Woodward, now the president judge of the Luz erne county courts: Hon. Fred C. Westbrook, who has since been a judge in one of the New York State courts; Gustave Hahn, the present United States commissioner, and T. H. B. Lewis assisted the district at torney, ror the defense were two young lawyers, Hon. Henry W. Pal mer; who has since been attorney general of the State, and Charles Pike eminent as a criminal lawver at that time. y Judge Conyngham presided. The case attracted widespread attention, and the court room was crowded daily. The evidence was damaging to Delamater. Landlord Ziegler identified him as the stranger who had come to the hotel on the night of the murder and asked for Dr. Durkin. The bookkeeper identified him as the man whom he had arrested at Haw- Spendthrifts in Superlatives- The average young girl converses principally in italics, She is a prodi gal in emphasis and a spendthrift in superlatives. Her joy is in hyperbole. She strives to force the conviction of her young charm on her hearers sim ply by stress of voice and exagerated phraseology. A thing of mediocre charm must be "perfectly lovely 1" with strong ac cent on both words. All adverbs are overworked in her painstaking enthu siasm, but "perfectly" is reduced to the verge of nervous prostration. She is "simply crazy" over peach ice cream, and her new hat is "abso lutely luscious P A dull occasion is "unequivocally ghastly 1" and a pleasant time is "grand" or "perfect." She is "bored to extinction" with the greatest facility, and she "collapses"' at the simplest misadventure. The fit of an unsuccessful gown is "weird" or "beastly." She is "literally paralized" to find it so late, and "scared stiff" at a sudden noise. She "simply howls" instead of laugh ing, and finds a very commomplace situation "killing." "Like" and "dislike" in her vocab ulary are ousted by ' love" and "hate" both invariably underscored. She "loves hot gingerbread" and "hates chiffon ru files." . , In fact, she so recklessly squanders her verbal resources that there is nothing left her for genuine emotional emergency. "When she gets there, the cupboard'll be bare," and the poor girl will have to keep dumb. The. Puritan. Every discriminating person will say that The Biggie Books advertised in this issue of the Columhian contain a greater amount of condensed, com mon sense, well arranged information than any books they have seen relat ing to these important branches of farm industry. The price of each is 50 cents, free by mail; address the publishers, Wilmer Atkinson Co., Philadelphia. A conservative estimate of Ne braska's corn crop, which is now safe from frost, is oe,ooo,ooo bushels. It is hard for the mind to grasp just what these figures mean. Counting sixty bushels of shelled corn to the load, it would take five million teams to haul the crop to market, a caravan that would reach around the world. It will take an army of 80,000 men over two months to husk it if they husk 60 bushel per day each. If loaded into cars of 30,000 capacity it would take 60,000 cars to haul the crop, a train 40,00 miles long. At no time within the past ten years has there been such a tendency on the part of farmers to look for new locations, either to better themselves or to provide homes for their children. Many sections in the east are overcrowded while thousands of acies ot rich, well watered lands can still be nan in JNeurasKa ana Northern Kansas at comparatively low prices. Thousands will visit that country this fall as the railroads have announced cheap-rate harvest excurs ions for Cctober 3rd and 17th. The fair at Williainspott wan a I financial success, as nftcr nil the ex-' peiisu-s incident to hnldinjr the fair were paid, (lu re was a balance of $7,001 in tli'.' treasury. TIvj dates for the lair next year are Sept. 12, 1 t, and 1 4. Hood's Pills Arc prepared from Na ture's mild laxatives and while jjentlo are reliable and efficient. They Rouse th& Lsvgs Cure Sick Headache, Bil iousness, Sour Stomach, and Constipation. Sold everywhere, 25c. per box. I'repared by C.I.Hood & Co.,Lowell,Mass. Women Would Sure ly Ty Mrs Plnkhant's Medlolno If Thoy Only Know, Says Mrs King ley, and who escaped, a little boy who worked with him in a brick yam at Lake Champlain, identified him as the man who confessed to having killed Dr. Durkin and robbed him of $800. The defense put Delamater on the stand. Delamater said he had been working in Hazleton and walked to Berwick, thence to Wilkesbarre, and finally to New York and drifted to Lake Champlain. On the night of the murder re said he was in Wilkes barre. The jury believed the evi dence of the Commonwealth and re turned a verdict of murder in the first decree. Messrs. Palmer and Tike, attorneys for the defense were not satisfied. Neither was Judge Conyngham. The attorneys went to the jail and inter- Pennsylvania Eailroad. Time Tlle m !! May t. LITTl TO Ml, rlHXHAU MO. M.J9 'lam so grateful to you for wha Lydia E. Pinkhom's Vegetable Com pound hus done for mo that I feel as though 1 mubt tell about it. A year ago I was taken very sick. Doctorscould do me no good only to deaden the pain which I had almost con stantly. I got some of your Compound and took one bottle Dr. Humphreys' Specifics act directly upon the disease, without exoititig disorder in other parta of the system. They Cure the Sick, no. cures. raicts- 1 Fevera, Congestloni, Inflammation!. ,'iS 'J-Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic... .'ii 3- Terihinc,Collc,Crytng,Wakrfu1neM .'23 4- Dlarrhra. or Children or Adultl 33 7 Coughs. Colda, Bronchitis 33 H .Neuralgia. Toothache, Face ache 'J3 9-lleadarlie,8lck Headache, Vertigo.. ,33 1 0 Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Weak Stomach. J3 1 1 - Suppressed or Painful Periods 33 ft Whiles. Too Prof uaa Periods 25 13 C'roup, Laryngltla, Hoarseness '23 1 4 Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruption!. . . .33 1 5 Rheumatism. Rheumatic Palm 33 lS-Malerla. Chilli, Fever and Ague '25 1 9 Catarrh, Influenia, Cold In the Ilead .33 BO Whooping-cough 33 ST-Kldnev Diseases 33 H-Neroua Debility 1.00 30 I'rlnnrv Weakness, Wetting Bed... .33 Tf-43rlp. Bar Ferer 33 Dr. Humphrey!' Manual of all Dlaeaaeg at your Druggist or Mailed Free. Hold by druggists, or aent nn receipt or price. at . Humphrey!' lied. Co., Cor. William i new iora. Joan Suk, ntRVITA PILLS Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor and Manhood. Cure Impotency, NifrhtEmlssIonsand wastlnir diseases, all effects of self- abuse, or excess ana indis cretion. A nervo tonic and , . V 1 1 .1 T?-l n .I,. U1UUII UIUIUVI'I JJllllliO Mi '.. . . 1 1 l .1 pinic glow xo paie chucks anu restores the fire of youtn. By mall 50c per box, O boxes for ifcU.50: with a written truaran- tee to euro or relunu tne moneys Send for circular. Address, NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clint on & Jackson sts., CHICAGO. ILL' Hold by Moycr Bros., druggists, Hloomsriuri?, I'unna. LIVERITA TH UP-TO-DATC LITTLE LIVER PILL CURES Biliousness. Constipation, Dyspepsia, Sick-Headache and Liver Complaint. &U0.AR COAT1D. 100 PILLS Isold by all druMlstS or Bene uy man. Nervlta Meilcil Co., Colon 5c. boxes contains ir Dills. Sold by Mover Bros., diUKtflsU, Hlooinsbui'Ki Penan. 4-18-90 LACKAWANNA RAILROAD. BLOOMSUURG DIVISION. In effect April 33, 1S!W. ol'A'l'lO.NS, liiTtri ii til II I I'll 'J I 111 imuiiiuii I iTTnl i mi I 2S CTS. A.M. .. (1 44 NOKTHCMBihLAND... Cameron OliuUeky Dauvillo ...mm C'tttiwiasa Kupert BlooiUbUUrtf Kdpy . I.lrnH RUl8.. HrlarurueK 7 88 Berwick T 4S Beacn Haven ... ltd Hlck'a Ferry 8 04 Htilckshlnuy 8 14 ilunlock'H. 87 Nanilcoke X5 Avoudale $ 40 Plymouth 8 45 Plymouth Junction 8 mi Kin"s'.on 8 57 Bennett JW Forty ifort o Wyoniliitf 08 West Plltaton 9 li HusqueUanna Ave........... U16 l'litsiou EAsT, r.H. a 1.50 Duryea Lackawanna. Taylor , Hellevue 3CKANT0N.... ft tin 8 It 7 0.1 i i 7 (IV 81 7 IS t M 7) 2 48 7 SO 4S S 01 3 07 8 13 I Ii4 li 34 8 i 8 411 3 51 8 65 4 Oi 4 Ot) 4 10 4 1 4 il 4 K4 4 fcU 4 84 4 87 4 45 4 50 4 55 10-11 10 Si loan 10 41 10 46 1104 11 'so IMS IIM l'li'i'd 1808 1814 18 17 w:rait"cu(I .H -tlMl'. " " v) iiketmrri'. l i ni l li Kerr , Nsiiil.oke .Moeaiina -' wanwiiiioner.. Nuitcopuck I H I M llh I II' Pottavlile lv Huzli'ton Inlnlllrkeli Kern Olen Hoi k Mien .... Nescopeck ar Nfscopeck lv uieaay " Eitpy Ferry " E. lllooriihtiurif" Catawlssa... t'nl awlxsa... 8. Dnuvllle. Bunbtiry . ar .lv Hunhurv.. LewlHbtirg ... M". .on yvlllliinmpurt. oe k tiuven... At iiio riv.' jjok Haven.. .lv Heiii.fotite ar Tyrone " Plillliisbiirir...." Clearfield Pittsburg " funbury ivj Uarrlsburtf ar Philadelphia .ar Baltimore " Wasblngton .. A. M. ! 7 I 1 Hi 7 4li H 01 H l.'l H VI A. M. t A 00 7 is 7 1 . 7 8-J 7 :w 8 U:l I A M. I 8 ?4 8 M ( H 8 47 8 M 8 r5 14 V 85 A. H. I 9 4', 10 15 in 10 n on 11 Ml A. M. Bunbtiry .....lv Lowistown Jo ar i'lltgburg- ." Harrlsburg..... It Pittsburg... ar I Weekdays. Dally. r u 18 111 1 l5 8 15 4 m 5 07 o 55 A. H I 50 P. M ( 8 00 8 11 4 HI A. M. 19 57 r. m. 11 40 t 55 A. M. I 11 45 I 8 55 11 III 11 Hi, 11 U 11 bi A. X. ( 11 15 II V5 11 Ml 11 8H t A. M. 11 5.' 18 tWl 18 I'll 1'J 14 r. m. 18 81 IV 81 18 IM 1 (III r. m. I 1 i 1 45 1 MM 8 m 8 40 4 40, 8 8.1 r. m.I !3 45 4 44 on! 8 80 8 08 11 80 P. M. 1 55 8 80 P. M. 18.4 16 10 I 7 .8 P. M. 8 (8 ? 8 50 II 80 P. M. 18 60 111 301 'f. . I 8 ! I 8 li' P. M. I H in f 8 i:l 8 8 41 8 .Ml 4 0& P. M. P. M. I 4 IX II 4 I I ( 4 -'-' 4 8? 1 4 84: M Mi I.': P. M 8 45 8 IN 8 lli 7 ml i; h lei : ' ooi r i 4 .' 4 t r. H X I'M I 8 tlH 1 , 8 L' " ft 41 '7 no P. M. ; 5 Ml A HI II 1! A 8 A (i r 7 (I J 7 80 7 85 7 88 7 Hi 7 M 8 15 P. M. I 9 !rt ""nn 10 40 r. m. I 5 8."i, 8 5.r P. M, no 8 19 4 no 5 P. M. I 7 80 A. M. I 1 OH P. Mt 8 81 10 10 A. M. I 4 A 35 7 4 P. M. 10 80 A. M 6 80 f Flag station Pittsburg.. - Barrtsburg ar Pittsburg lv Lewlstown Jo." sunbury... . ar Waslilngton....lv Baltimore Philadelphia..." narrisnurg lv 8unbury ar rr Cleartlelu Phlllpsbtirg.. . Tyrone Uellelonte Lock Haven. ..ar ..lv Erie...... Kane Itenoo Lock Uaven.... Wllllanisport.. Milton Lewlsburg Sunbury ar sunbury lv 8. Uanvllle " Catawlssa " B. HlonmsbUTK" Bspy Ferry " Creasy " Neucopeck ....ar P. M I 7 t'f.l A. M I 8 Oil P. M. 110 40 (11 Ki 111 80 A. M I 8 35 I 5 05 P. M. ei8 i.r 4 00 4 5H 7 15 8 31 9 80 P. M I 4 80 T 5; 11 10 18 00 A. M ;i o. 1 frti " "i'ih Nescopeck lv hock t.ien ar Fern Olen Tomulcken nazleton Pottavlile NcRconeek lv Wapwollopen.ar Mocanaqua " Nantlcoke " Plym'th Ferry" Wilkesbarre...." P. M. io uo n 5u on to 07 13 A 88 8 83 A 88 A 45 8 58 rr oo 7 08 7 18 7 25 I 57 7 48 7 6tt 8 01 8 08 8 11 8 18 8 SI 8 84 8 88 8 88 8'3ti 8 40 8 44 8 48 8 5" V 08 9 tl Plttstood i B) ar Scranton A. M A 55 7 18 7 8i 7 48 7 4 7 5ti 8 Oti A. M. A. M t 8 OA 8 18 8 S8 8 48 f 8 57 9 05 A. M t 9 80 10 08 P. M. I 8 0 A. M. I 3 40 A. M. t 7 80 t 9 83 I 4 K5 I 4 80 777 I 8 05 I 9 40 A. M I 8 ;jo I 9 I A. M. t 8 40 t 7 83 I 8 80 9 19 9 05 9 45 A. M. I MS 10 17 10 35 10 43 no 4 10 5H 11 08 A. M til 55 18 81 18 87 18 85 P. M. 18 5? 8 08 A, M 111 oa 11 80 11 38 11 54 P. M 19 08 18 10 P. M. 119 4 1 18 A. M t I Ml t 8 51 I 8 SO A. M til 411 1 10 A. M 8 50 r 8 io 9 38 10 80 A. M. I a on 10 30 11 P. M tl8 10 1 87 1 15 1 55 P. M. t 2 00 8 81 8 87 8 43 8 55 8 0' P. M, 8 87 8 8 " 8 45 4 06 P. M t 8 05 8 1 8 si.-. 8 40 05 P. M t 4 88 5 80 A. M I 8 CO P. M. I 8 10 A. M. t 8 00 P. M. t 8 40 t 6 80 A. M no 50 118 00 118 8( P. M. t 4 00 t 5 40 A. M 8 80 9 1 10 18 18 80 1 48 848 P. M. 1.8. 00 4 M 4 58 4 47 8 80 P. M t 6 48 Oil 8 7 A 88 ( 6 Sli o 4i; 8 5 ". p. w t 7 Or, 7 81 7 87 7 4.'i 8 Of P. M t A 55 7 09 7 SI 7 49 7 BS 8 00 P. M t 8 88 9 05 . m. 'Leaves cata- JArrlves Catawlssa 18.18 p, V.1SMA 8.38 p. in. t Weekdays. I Dally, f Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cam rnn o thrnixrli trains ht.WHII SUDbUTV. WHIIanif POT u'lio iwi.wRen sunburv and PhlladelpblL and Washington and between Harrlsburg, Pltte; hit, nnri IhA WAttt.. "U'B " ' ' . . , i n fTInl.nl For runner iniormauuu vv; . Agents. J. B. DXTCH1N80N. J. K. WOOD, uenl. Manager. uo. raao, aki. 18 35 and received benefit from it at once. I have taken it ever since and now havo no backache, no pain in my bide and- my stomach and bowels are perfectly well. I cun honestly say that there is nothing like it. If I could only tell every woman how much good your medicine has done me, they would surely try it." M ARTIU. M. KlH a, NOKTH Atti.kuoho, Mass. The way women trifle with health shows a degree of indifference that is past understanding. Happiness and use f ulneKS depend on physical health ; so docs a good disposition. Discuso-mukcs women nervous, irritable and snap pish. The very effort of ailing women to be good-natured makes them ner vous. Write to Mrs. I'iukham, she will help you to health and happiness. ltcostsnothlng to get Mrs. Pinkham's advice, llur address Is Lynn, Mass. STATIONS. 983 9 8H 88 938 9 48 A.M P. U. P.M. P. It WEST A.M. A.M. P. M.P. M , :U t 006 lt5 ;140 , ft 85 1015 8 03 5 50 10 83 810 5f8 10 8A 8 13 08 10:11 8 17 A OA 10 8 9 80 10 10 89 8 84 A 14 10 44 8 89 A 19 Philadelphia & Reading Railway Engines Burn Hard Coal No Smoke Fine PHOTO GRAPHS and CRAYONS at R. B. GROTZ, Bloomsburg. The best an' the cheapest. ftr. nr i&- t- It.Vi.rT tar ik. Biliousness "I have uaad your valuable CASOA II GTS and tlnd them perfect. Couldn't ao wltbout them. I have used iliem for some time for indigestion and biliouHnoas and am now com Dletely cured. Recommend them, lo aou t one. Once tried, you will never be witbouuthem la the family ow. A. M aki, Alba'!, N. V PotU 140 8CKANTOH Bellevue. . Taylor. ... LacKawiuua " Duryea 50 Plltaton 55 Busiiui'liunna Ave A50 went ru ibvou iv WyomluB i rrnrt v Kort 7 11 Ueanett TJ4 lot Kingston- ' iuo PivmouthJumtlon 784 .... Plymouth 7 11 05 Avondale J J. .. NfintlcoKe 7 85 1113 Hunloek'g 7 41 1119 Shlokshlnny 7 81 11 80 Hick's Kerry BlU Ilia 8 3A 8 48 3 47 8 58 8 57 3 08 8 10 8 84 A 80 A 6 (MS A 47 A 60 858 710 8 35 t7t5 8 48 7 38 8 49 1 88 m erfKot. .tnlv 1. 1898, TRAINS LBA.VK BLOOMSBUKO ForNewYorlt, Philadelphia, Heading TlUC, "-"-. J""- on a m 4(1 J! - ... m . i . AAiravi t nn ft. m For Danville anu hiiiluu, r , . H. 3. , ,..,..., . .n u -HJ 11 in. m For CaiftWlBBK Wfc-.ua j a i.uu, .. . .... a ... k m it DO n m For kupert v.e'ekday87.30, 8.88 11.30 a. m., 18.80, n m fin a ifi n m. fl'r''.. I.,' ' f iil...t.intAn anrltha WMt. Vlfc For Baiumore,iu.w-- B. 4 0. K. K., inroiiKU ruins ico.o i n,m.l fhllinielnhltt. 3.40. 7.65. 11.8a. in., 8.4A h .n n m. rfundavB 3.80. 7.6 11.88 a. m. 8. 187, a. m. Additional trains from 84 an 8 83 p. hi. Sondaya. 1.35 8.88 P. m. n 1 nAlla rwrt Leave New Tom via Philadelphia 8.00 m.. and via Bast on 8.10 a. m. Leave ruiiaueipniu n.ici. u. Leave rieaamir is.io p. m. Leave Poti8vlllei.8n p. m.. Leave Tamaqua 1.48 p. m.. Leave WUUauisport weekdefsio.OO a tn, 4.U0 p m 6.41 UH11i8V I 1 v a i niend most softly and play most effectively over -a festive scene when thrown by waxen cundlcs. The light that heightens beauty's charm, that gives the finished touch to the drawing room or dining room, is the mellow glow of UhMillFT . rri i m urn m mX CANDLES Sold in all colors and shades to harmonize with any interior hangings or decorations. Matitinwttired by STlNniRD OIL CO. For mile everywhere. PiAM.fr.ftnt. Pnifiiahii. Pnttnt. Taut Good. Do Good Merer Sicken. Weaken, or Gnue. 10c, Itoc GOo. ... CURE CONSTIPATION ... tltrllfiff RfMrdf Cnmpaiif. I'titt. Inlml. Bw Tarft. 891 MA Tit DIP So let and arnarnnTned bv alldrng HUIU"DAU Hisuio iUKKToDaoco llao.u OPvaiwKni TID-BITS FOR MA' HONEY! and tender little juicelets for the chil dren, ate all right, but papa and "the boys" want a good, big, juicy steak, roast or chop when business or school duties are over, and we can cater to them all. Our stock of prime meats is unexcelled for quality, and we send them home in fine shape. J. 13. KF.1FER. 'Leave kupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.28,9.18 11.4 a. m.. 1.98 to, .2i. Httnnh lliiven irffife J" ...... n& s . I T.o,8.8o.ioa. m . BQn 10flU at lA fT HQ LOU O IU, u uo MIIIU IVlUkUiiillllMMIillMIHIH - - - - Kny ". 8 :i7 18 15 4 11 8 00 mooniBburg- 8 41 12 88 4 17 8 07 Rupert.. 8 50 1 8 87 4 83 8 1 8 rtawusiv 9 10 1883 4 88 8 18 Danville 8 65 18 47 4 48 8 31 Cnnlnukv f 4 49 Cameron 9 80 18 57 4 54 8 4 8 Noutuumbkhlakd 9 35 1 10 618 8(0 4.M. r.k. r. a. r.M t Huns dally, f Flag station. 1' MAI.lSHl'HV. T. W. I.KK Stipt. Oen Pass. Agt, 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 Fostoffice. CENTRAL PENNA. TELEPHONE & SUPPLY CO. JOHN KENY0N, Manager. SOUTH.' AHK1V. U.&8 It. Ki -NOKTH l.AVi am 7.io 7.1W 7. "I 6.53 8.6(1 6.40 0.8 6.'?5 ft.14 8 01 6.01 u. m.ipm 18 05 18 (HI ii. 5r 1147 11.41 U.:u 11.8 11.19 11. u ll.ltt 11 ml a.o8 io ftsls.eo a. 58 10.6815.18 5 41 10. 181 5.08 5 4'l 1 10.401 5.00 ti m a m p m p in tIAVS .80 8.8t! 11.81 0.18 .0 6.501 5.481 5.44 5.87 5.87 5 83 p.m. S.'OI . 1 50 1.45 1.30 1.00 I3.M 13.45 13.8 13.10 13.l 11.63 11.45 11.80i STATIONS. liloomxbu'g. ' I'. li V. " Main Ht., Paper .lll. ..LurUt fct oruiiKovire. .boms ... Zuner'H... .stlllwaier. ...Hiintoii.,., ...BilHon'D..., .cole's t'r'k, ..Laubaoli., ...vt'lll inii , . I lam I'll J am poinnittiu 8.47 3 4Ui6 45.10 8.111 8.48 i .47 8.533.4Vti.50! 0.01 8.05 8.1.i 9.831 9 8.33 8.43 9.47 V.5U 9..')8 10.10 UU.14 3.54 7.11 8.37 3.Mi;7.05i8.50 8.1I)'7.14 7.10 8.80.7.84 8.84U.kN 8.80i7.l 3.40i7.48 8.44 i 7.4 7 3 47:7.51 8.6718.01 4.07 8.11 4.10 8.15 amp ni pin am AHH1V 7.35 7.4 8.00 8.30 8.40 8.48 U.OO 0.85 9.85 ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. In errect ot. , ibiw. Leave Philadelphia, client nut street wharf and 8ou1h Btreet wharf for Atlantto City. unr Aii.iiiii.. ritv Weekdays Kxoress, 9.00 8.I0.4.HO. .'1.10,7.15 p.m. Aceommodutlou, 8.00 a m., 8.30 p. in. Sundays Kx press, v.w, 10.00 a. m., 7.1 p. m. Accoinmodiitlou, 8.00 a. m.,4.4& P'l"ave Atlontln CltyPepot: Weekdays Kx press, 7 85, 9.0 a. m., ai, 5,ao n. m. Aecouiuio fliiiion, 8.15 a. m., 4.M p. in. Sundays Express. 4.30, 7.30 p. m. Accommodation, ".Ki a. in., 4.05 P Kor cape May, Ocean City and Sea Islo city : Weekday a -9. 15 a. m., 4.10, 5.00 p. m. Sunday 4 l lu'stni't St., B.lfi, South St., 9.(0 a. m Additional for Cape May Weekday .00 a.m. Parlor ears on all express tralua. I. A. SWKKiAKl), KUSUN J. WEEKS. Gen'l (Supt. Uen'l Pbhs. Ant. UBSCRIBE FOR THE COLUMBIAN PATENT'S Caveats and Trade Marka 0u4ped. and si Patent bUHlness conducted. rr AtODbKATB r FEES. OUH OFFICE IS OPPOS1TSTHK U. 8. PAT' ENT OFFICE. We have no sub-aireneles, fc' 4 business direct, hence can transact patent ouu ness l n less time and at Less Cost than t hose re mote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo, with deserlp tlon. We advise If patentable or not, free of charge, our fee not due till patent. Is secured A book, "How to obtain Patents," with refer ences to actual clients in your state.county, o iuwu Bciii ueu. Auurcss c. A. snow co Washington, I). O (Opposite U. H. Patent orlloe.) Itrrtta with yon whether yon continue the, nerc-kllliiiluliaciohlilt. nn-TO-BAlJTl reliluveM thu dt'ir.' (or tuhac'o, willig val I out iiervtmtiilltitFtiiiii, eKpi'lHUico-iri 1 11 tlue, liunlleg the bluud, ru-mlM I k &nb0a stores lu( luauhooO.aTTAl fl I mmrtiM buxa makes you siruugfTT lllalEiuld. 00 OOi in health, uenvJj afl 11 Illji'ai'esi'ureil falji and pockelafyl VI 180 TOIItl1 trT " rwlyeur own druvKitt.wU fty II t"wlllouch lurm. Tke U with awvJ IVTaV wlll.patli'ntly, perslMtently Una I JkwU' hos.ai, unually curesi I Imiea, alba, I MrT ifnarmiteecl to cure, or we refund ninnev. Ji itarllsi mtiui V., tattaf , aoalrnhj Is lark,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers