"I
3
THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG. PA.
WASHINGTON.
From our !('rular corrrspotinnnt.
Washington, Oct. 9, 1899.
That Mr. McKinley is getting afraid
of the Piiilippinc (notion, ami of im
perialism generally, w.is shown bv n
announcement, practica'ly ollkul,
made this week, that the ailministra
tion had no further Philippine policy
than to whip the Pilipinos into sub
mission and then turn the whole mat
ter over to the Congress. This is
clearly a republican trick, intended to
affect votes in the fall elections. Mr.
McKinley lias not changed his im
perialistic ideas, lie has only become
convinced cf the necessity of making
the majority in Congress, which he
thinks he can control, responsible for
the adoption o( a permanent imperial
policy. Perhaps he will tell those who
will listen to the stump speeches he
intends making from the rear platform
of the parlor car in which he is now
traveling about how he intends to
leave this important matter to the wis
dom of Congress, and perhaps he wi'l
bamboozle somebody with such stories,
but it is very doubtful. The average
American isn't an easy chap to bamboozle.
N.ivv I ii'partincnt clique may do what
tm-y please they cannot change the
v .! c.t ol tiit- people, that the princi
p'.i honors ol me war it!i Spain be
nn;; to Ik-rtey and Sr.'iiey.
a
The q iesiion n aibitt.ition always
sinkus ihose wIkho mietcsis would be
passed upon differently fiom what it
does a rank outsider. In other words
most men will always agree that the
other folks ought to arbitrate their dis
putes. Even ministers of the gospel
share th.it bit ol human nature. That
is why there was quite a hubbub and
a chorus of no's from the English min
isters present when Rev. C. Cort, of
Maryland, ollered a resolution at one
of the sessions of the Pan-Presbvtcrian
Alliance, now sitting in Washington,
declaring against war between Eng
land and the Transvaal Republic and
that the dispute should be arbitrated.
Every minister who spoke against the
resolution declared himself in favor of
arbitration on general principles, but
he had some special reason for op
posing it in this case. Among the
delegates are ministers from both the
countries named, and to a man they
believe war to be unavoidable.
Admiral Dewey is a diplomat as
well as a fighting man. He determ
ined as soon as he heard about it that
he would not join Mr. McKinley 's
political show in its flying trip to the
west, and when they began hinting
rather strongly to hiin that Mr. Mc
Kinley would like to have him do so,
he quickly put a stop to it by accept
ing the invitation of the governor of
Massachusetts to go to Boston on the
1 2th inst. It was a snrewd play on
Dewey's part, as it gives the adminis
tration a strong hint that he doesn't
intend to allow himself to be used as
a vote getter.
When Boss Hanna was in Wash
ington this week everybody noticed
what a change had come over him.
He no longer talked of the election in
Ohio as a walkover lor the republi
cans, but admitted that they had the
hardest kind of a fight on their hands,
and that McLean was a hard man to
beat. His talk convinced those who
heard him that the reports of his fight
which have been coming from Ohio
ever since he got back from Europe
were not exaggerated in the slightest
degree. He says he always fights
best when scared. If that is true, he
is now in the condition to put up the
fight of his life.
News from the Philippines shows
that the Filipinos are by no means
idle while this government is preparing
to crush them. 1 hey hive been at
tacking our troops at several points
this week with great vigor, with the
same old results. We keep on licking
them, but they won t stay licked. Gen.
Otis also wasted cable tolls tD inform
the War Department that there was
nothing in his latest negotiations with
the Filipinos. Nobody outside of the
War Department supposed tor a
moment that there was.
Either Mr. McKinley must suppose
that John Sherman has no friends left
in Ohio or his enmity towards the old
man has made him reckless of the
consequences of putting a new indig
nity upon him. Sherman was in Wash
ington, but no provision was made for
him to participate in the ceremonies
attending the welcome of Dewey, and
he was not invited to the State dinner
given at the White House in honor of
Dewey. Three other ex-members of
Mr. McKinley 's cabinet Gary, Bliss
and Alger participated in the cere
monies and attended the dinner. This
shabby treatment of Mr. Sherman has
been unfavorably commented upon,
even by warm supporters of Mr. Mc
Kinley. It looks like trying to kick a
man when he is down.
That the people seldom err in their
judgment of men and things has been
more demonstrated, in Washington
during Dewey week. Second only to
the ovations given Dewey himself
have been those given the Rear Ad
miral Schley every time he has shown
himself where there was a crowd. The
"Dkids are fruits, Words are
but leaves." It is not what we say,
but what Hood's Sarsaparilla does that
tells the story. The many wonderful
cures effected by this medicine are the
fruits by which it should be judged.
These prove it to be the great,unequal-
led remedy for dyspepsia, rheumatism,
scrofula, salt rheum, catarrh and all
other ailments due to impure or im
poverished blood.
Hoods Pills arc non -irritating, mild
effective.
New Styles fur Daucors-
A special from New York to the
Philadelphia Press says: Here's news
for dancers. No more will there be
clasping of hands in round dances.
The American Society of Professors
of Dancing has placed its disapproval
on the long prevailing, though some
what grotesque, custom. Hereafter
in the waltz and two step the woman
will manage her skirts with her right
hand, while the man w;ll allow his left
hand to hang naturally by his side.
No other attitude will be considered
in good form.
The American Society of Professors
of Dancing debated for two days over
the change. Just before the close of
the convention the new style was ad
opted. Here is the official description
applying to all round dances:
"The gentleman holding the lady by
the waist with his right hand, his left
hand falling naturally by his side; the
left hand of the lady resting upon the
gentleman's upper arm, her right arm
lightly holding the dress."
The Society also adopted the '-Imperial
Three-step," a new dance sub
mitted by Oskar Duenweg, of Terre
Haute, Ind. The "Gavotte Pompa
dour," a stately dance adopted from
the time of Madame Pompadour, was
submitted by Adolph Newburger, of
New York City, and approved ; as
were "The Netherlands," a waltz by
George Prufting, of New Haven, and
the "Querona Minuet," by M. B. Gil
bert, of Boston.
Splendid Advice to Hunters-
As the game season is about to
open, and in view of the many human
lives that are taken yearly by careless
sportsmen, the following from the
Sportsman Magazine for September is
worth reading by all who go gunning:
Do not shoot at a noise or moving ob
ject In the bushes, but wait until the
object is clearly recognized before you
pull the trigger. Better lose your only
chance at a deer than to lose your
peace of mind forever through the re
morseful consciousness of having caus
ed the death of a human being. Aside
from the costly lessons that have been
taught, remember there are other
hunters roaming the forest as well as
yourself.
Deafness Cannot ba Oured
by local applications as they crnnot
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
lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have a rum
Wing sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, deafness is
the result, and unless the infiamation
can 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
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for citcu
lars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, O.
81 ATE NEWS ITEMS.
Rev. Howard W. Diller, pastor
of Trinity Episcopal church at Ren
ova, Pa, wat ordained to t ie p'iest
hood Sunday morning at St. hn's
church, Lane i-.ter Tne cere.nony
was performed by Rt. Rev. cthelhert
Talbot, bishop of the diocese of Cen
tral Pennsylvania.
John Rowc, a well known plum
ber of Altoona, met witli a seri is ac
cident on Saturday, which resulted in
his death. While engaged at making
a pipe connection in a ditch the ditt
caved in, covering him to the neck.
He was removed, but not until he
had been frightfully squeezed.
Jacob Geitz, a well-known farm,
er of Kisman, near Sharon, swallowed
a dose of poison Sunday night which
his wife had procured to exterminate
rats ana died shortly afterwards. He
had remarked a day or two ago that
life was not worth living when ill
health kept a man from his work.
Despondent over domestic
troubles and the dread that she was
becoming insane, Mrs. Thomas Coop
er, aged 58, of No. 62 Deacon street,
Scranton, arose Monday morning,
kissed her relatives good by, went into
an outhouse and gashed her throat
three times with a razor. It is feared
that she cannot recover.
John Eggert committed suicide
by hanging near Tobyhanna Mills.
After partaking of his dinner on Sat
urday, Eggert went for his daily walk.
Sunday Frederick Kohn, who lives on
an adjoining property, concluded to
make his neighbor a call. When he
came near the house he was horrified
to find the body of John Eggert hang
ing to a tree.
A man whom many claim to be a
swindler has been operating in Sus
quehanna, Wayne and Lackawanna
counties with great success. He sold
in each town he visited an interest in
an alleged new invention, a machine
for the manufacture of perfume from
the natural flowers. The victims dis
covered that the perfume is purchased
at a drug store.
A terrible death by fire overtook
James Shinners at Bowman's Patch
near Mahanoy City, Saturday niht.
His home, along with its contents,
was also consumed by flames which
originated from causes mysterious. It
was nearly 10 o'clock when one of
Shinner's sons returning from town
found the house afire. The doors
were locked. Another son arrived by
this time and the two burst in the
door. They found their father dead
upon the floor, burned almost to a
crisp. The flames spread rapidly and
scarcely had the body been removed
before the building callapsed, an utter
ruin.
Novel Railroad Scheme-
The Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western Railroad will inaugurate a
new system of car illumination, where
by the car wheels are utilized to fur
nish electric power for incandescent
lamps. Dynamos are mounted on
the car trucks by means of cradles
and power is obtained by means of a
frictional appliance on the axle. This
is a new departure for train lights on
the part of the Delaware, Lackawanna
& Western, although the system is in
successful operation on the Santa Fe
and New York Central. An appli
ance for automatically oiling the car
axle will also be tested. If success
ful, this scheme may mean a lower
ing of the record for long runs, as
much time is now consumed by pres
ent methods of oiling up.
The Man With the floe
Some one has figured out how far
a farmer has to walk to plant and at
tend to forty acres of corn. To
plow the ground with a sixteen-inch
plow he walks 350 miles, to harrow it
thoroughly before planting, 50 miles
more, and to cultivate it afterwards,
350 miles, making a total of 750
miles, in addition to gathering.
Sold Daughter For $300.
Great indignation has been aroused
at Mt. Carmelover a recent marriage,
owing to the extreme youth of the
bride. She is but 13 years old, and
went to the altar in the Russian
church of that city dressed in short
skirts. The groom is thirteen years
her senior. I'.ev. Father Maher, who
officiated, tried hard to prevent the
marriage, and performed the cere
mony under protest. A short recep
tion followed, but the bride found
more pleasure playing about the place
with othir little girls than she did in
mingling with the guests. It is claimed
that the girl's parents gave her to
George Honiak to pay off a debt of
$300.
An exchange says : They have
now organized a compressed air
trust, A liquid air trust is now
likely to follow, then will come the
free air trust, and in due time we
will have our breath strained
through a meter at so much a
breath, and if we don't pay by the
10th of the month the company will
shut off our wind.
Sick Women Advised to Seek
Advice of Mrs. Pinkham.
UfcTTI TO URS. riNKHAU NO. 94,SOj
"I hod inflammation and falling
of the womb, and inflammation of
ovaries, and was in grout puln. I took
medicine prescribed by a physician,
but it did ma no good. At last I heard
of Lydia E. Tiukham's Vegetable Com
pound, and after using i faithfully I
am thankful to say I am a well women.
I would advise all Buffering women to
seek advice of Mrs. Pinkham." Mbs.
O. II. CnAprELL, Grant txuit, III.
" For several years my health was
miserable. I Buffered the most dread
ful pains, and was almost on the verge
of iusnnity. I consulted one of the
best physicians in New York, and he
pronounced my disease a fibroid tumor,
advising an operation without delay,
6aying that it was ,my only chance for
life. Other doctors prescribed Btrong
and violent medicine, and oue Buid I
was incurable, another told mo my
only sulvation was galvanic batteries,
which I tried, but nothing relieved me.
Cue day a friend called and begged me
to try Lydla E. l'lnkham's Vegetable
Compound. I began its use und took
several bottles. From the very first
bottlo there was u wonderful chungo
for the better. The tumor bus disap
peared entirely and my old spirits havo
returned. I heartily recommend your
medicine to all sulfuring woweu."
Mus. Van Clkft, 410 Haukuuus Ave.,
Jeusey City Uuiuuis, N. J.
ffe-.. ft'n -
iTftl" t ry. V.'l-i
inlic. mill v.i'i fiH l ii;
nl' .1, 1 it i f tun
t? stoi.;.v !i civr ir.il no a
!)tiy a ... ku;;c of
v. it li
:i ' iV
IV.! tl-
i ;ur 1
Juat 1
Pennsylvania Eailrcad.
i TitimTiibie li fT ct Jlnj' '
' h 1.! 'in Jk . )'
, I It inf. in '
5 li
7 I HI
1 n ik-, from 1 to p;r?. i
lie Ri'rprlMed. (it tinw Mily ?
!n their work, rtire yoiir(
4
And (a!:o n tV'
Von will li
I lif'V Will f 1
1 hi'iului'lie mill MHmi-UN'sH, rmise tlie(J
1 liver mill tniike ymi fi liiippy nmiln. A
lentil. Soli) by all inrilliiiiiMleulurs. p
HIIMPHRFYCt
VETERINARY SPECIFICS
cu'sFEVEn9' Lun" Foer- Ml,k Fever.
cvRraSPRA,V8' Lamrni-M, IthenmWUw,
EPIZOOTIC. Dlmemper.
WORMS, Dou, Grub.
K gK; COLOUR. Cold, influnnma.
Jjumj'OLIC. nrllyarhn, Itlarrhea.
Cl.H. Prevents MIHCARI1IAGE.
cuiuwi KIDXEY A BLADDER DISORDER.
coiui!MAXOE' Bhln nl"'"M'
J-.jllAD CONDITIO. Rtarlnf Coat.
60c. each s Stable Cam, Tmi RiwMMfln, Rnok, Kt.
Atitriitntltor wnt prepaid on riwlpt of jirlce.
llumiilirny' Meli''tn ('o.. Cor. WllllHrn & John
flu.. Ni.w York. VitiaimuT Mtwnm. Siirr Kama.
NEllVOUS DEBILITY,
VITAL WEAKNESS
nn3 Prostration from Over
work, or other causes.
Humphrey"' Homeopothlo Speciflo
No. an. In uaover4Q yean, lha only
successful remedy.
$1 perTial,or Svlala and large Tial powder, for $S
audi tr Prtiiriitii or mdi pot-pid 00 receipt or urica.
Btruut' BKO. 10., CacWiueai aka6ie..ftv lorti
RtBVITA PILLS
Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor and Manhood.
Cure Impotency, Nip:ht Kmissionsand
wasting diseases, all effects of self-
abuse, or excess ana lnais
cretion. A nerve tonic and
blood builder. Brings the
pink plow to pale cheeks and
restores the fire of youta.
Nv mall fiOfi ner box. O boxes
for $2.rtO; with a written jfiiaran-
tee to cure or reluim the money.
Send for circular. Address,
NERVITA MEDICAL CO.
Clinton A Jackson Sts., CHICACO. I Lie
Sold by Moycr Bros., aruglxts, Bloonisbnrg,
l'eunu. 4-l:;-W
IA A
arum
LIVERITA
THE UP-TO-DATE
LITTLE LIVER PILL
CURES
Biliousness,
Constipation.
Dyspepsia,
Sick-Headache
and Liver
Complaint.
8U&AR COATtO.
Sold by all druggists
or sent, oy mull.
Nerrlle MefkalCe., Cblcaft
boxes oontulns l"i pills. Sold by Muyor
11
100 PILLS
25 CTS.
50.
Bros,
uiugKlxi". UlooiusbuiK, l'euria. 4-13-DD
UBSCRIBE FOR
THE COLUMBIAN
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
LACKAWANNA RAILROAD.
BLOOMSUURG DIVISION.
IneHect April ), Vtm.
oi'Al'lu.NS.
a.m. r.u.
. iiM 1.60
, dob
EAST.
a.m. r.u
10 00 fi bu
03
NORTBOMBIBLAND
Caiiieroii.....
Cuulusky
Danville.... .. M 2 12 10 il
Calawtana 7 0.1 t in 10 ;U
Rupert 70U 0 81 10 8tt
bloomaours................ 716 1W 10 41
Kupy .. .... 73 t3 10 40
Lime KhUe. 7 80 X 40 ,.
UrlarcrueK 7 88
Berwick 7 4S 8 01 1104
Beach Have Q....- 7(3 3 07 ....
UleK'ii Ferry 8 04 8 18 ...
milcKHUlnuy 8 14 i4 11 30
H 11 u lock's. 8 97 8 84 ....
NauUooKe 8 35 8 42 1145
Avondale - 3 40 3 40
Plymouth 8 45 8 61 11 62
1'lymouiu Junction 8 Mi 8 MS
Kingston 8 67 4 02 UiO
Bennett 0J 4 06
Forty Kort v 03 4 10
Wyoming lew (in
West Pluaton 12 4 21
Susquehanna Ave la 4 24
Pitimou !
Duryea V 23 4 84
Laekawauna 20 4 37
Taylor - 33 4 45
uellevue 38 4 50
80HANTON V i 4 55
A. u r. h. p.m. r. at
8TAT10NB. WEST.
12 08
12 14
12 17
12 35
foO'
18
H 28
6 88
8 82
8 45
8 52
V 00
7 08
7 12
7 25
7 fc
r 48
7 60
8 01
8 08
8 11
8 18
8 21
8 24
8 '.'8
8 k2
8 80
8 40
8 44
8 4H
8 57
V (12
0 in
i . at. A.M.
e ;i t.oos
8 33
1015
10 23
10 28
10 31
10 3
10 3
10 44
10 S2
10 58
RCfUNTON
KiiUevue.
Taylor " 4
Lackawtnua 8 47
Duryea - 8 50
l'lttsion m
Busqueliauua Ave atv.i
Weat 1'lUalou 7 02
Wyoming 7 07
Forty Fort 711
Bennett 7 14
Kingston- 7 18
Plymouth J unction 7 22
Plymouth 7 21
Avondale .....a.... I'M
Nantlcoke 7 85
Hunloi-k'g 7 41
shlckHlilnny 7 81
lllck'nr-erry 8 04 ru 43
Beach Haven 8 10 11 48
Berwick 8 la 11 51
Brlnrcreek 8 t
MmelildgO , 8 30 fl'Jtll
Kspy 8:17 1215
Bloomsburg 8 41 12 22
Hupert 50 18 87
CaUwlssa 9 10 1132
Danville 8 65
caulasky
Cameron ,. 9 2u
NOUTUUMBKKLAND 9 83
A.M.
tuiins dully, f Flag station.
A. U SAL1SBUUY, T. W.JI.EK.
Hupt. (Ion,
r.M.p. m.
1 65 1)40
W i!KP'.iiarri'. l
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N...HII -fik'l.
Vlr...... iidiin i
WnpwHllcipoi.. "
'i!Bi'opeck ar
Pottsvlllo lv
llii.ii'tun "
l'liiiililcken "
Fern Oli n "
Hoi k Men "
riracopeck ai
Noscopeck lv
fieay '
Kspy Kerry
K. IllooinHburg"
CatnwIsBn ar
CutawlHsa .lv
H. Hanvllle.... "
sutiDury "
sunbiirv .lv
l.ewlnburg ....ar
Ml ,on "
lllliimsMirt.
nek imveu...
t;i ivo
rfal.C...
: V 8.1.
; n!
8 (II
8 1 3
8 14
A. M.
i 8 00
7 I 8
7 2 .
7 1
7 !I8
8 0.1
A M.
! 8 H
8 83
f 8 48,
8 1?
8 (16
8 65
9 14
35
jck Iliivcn.
ili'llefonte....
Tyrone ,
PlilllPHburg..
Clearfield ....
Pittsburg ....
flnnbury Ivl
llarrlsburg ar
Philadelphia ,nr
Baltimore "
Washington . "
Kunbury ...lv
Uwl9town Jo ar
1'lttsburg- ."
A. M.
I 9 45
1(1 111
111 10
11 (HI
11 .'.
A. M.
r m.
:i2 10
) Ii5
2 15
4 23
5 07
8 r5
A. M.
I 9 Nl
P. M.
i 8 00
8 11
4 10
A. M.
'J 57 1
P. M.
11 HI
6 65:
A. H
I 11 4.'i
llarrlsburg lv I
Pltteburg.......Rri
t Weekdays, fiaily. tj li-g stiiuen
I 55
no le1
7.-.l
:iti .1.1
11 (i2
11 10
It 32
11 44
11 62
A. M.
S
11 :ir,
11 ..')
11 -A
11 38
I
A. M.
ill 6J
12 l2
12 111
12 14
P. M.
1 VI
12 21
12 88
1 Wij
P. M.
I 1 HI
1 45
1 3l
8 811
8 40
4 40
8 2.
P. M.
!3 45
4 44
8 Oil!
8 28i
9 09
11 30j
P. M.
1 66!
i 3 20
1 P. M.
18.3
I ti I 0
I 7 15
P. M.
2 (3
5 8 50
!!1 80
P. M.
13 M
I 2 1
I 2 lie
P. M.
II in
i 8
8 2
8 43
3 M
4 05
r. m.
P. M.
I 4 05
I 4 14
I 4 ii
4 27
T4 St
.1 4
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6 I:.
P. M
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8 181
8 II
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P. M.
I 9 23
"""
10 40
111 301
r. m. p. m 1
I 6 25 8 81
8 rr tio 10
P. M, A. M,
110 2 14 25
1 9 4 8 36
110 6 T 46
P. M. P. M.
I 7 30 10 20
A. M. A. M
I 2 00 1 6 30
Pittsburg.. ....lv
Harrlsbuig ar
Pittsburg lv
Lewlstown Jc."
sunburr... ar
Washlngion....lv
Baltimore
Philadelphia..
HarriRnurg..
aunbury .......
P. M.
I 7 15
A. M
1 2 00
P. M.
110 40
111 6'i
111 20
A. M
.Ivl 8 35!
..ar 1 0 u
Pittsburg lv
Clearfield "
Phtllpsburg.. .
Tyrone "
lli.'llufnnte "
Lock Haven. ..ar
Erie lv
Kane "
Kenovo '
Lock llaveu... ."
WllllamBport.."
Milton "
Lewlsourg "
Sunbtiry ar
..lv
Sunbury
S. Danville "
CatawlBsa '
E. Hloomsburg"
Kspy Ferry "
Creasy "
Nescopeck ....ar
Nescopeck lv
Hock Glen ar
Fern Uleo
Tomhlcken
riazleton
Pottsvllle
Nescopeck K
Wnpwallopen.ar
Mocimaqua "
Nantlcoke "
Plvm'th Ferry "
Wtlkesbarre...."
P. M.
S12 45
4 01)
4 68
7 15
8 81
9 30
P. M.
I 4
I 55
11 10
12 00
A. M
1 05
1 50
A. M.
!6 55
7 18
7 3il
7 42
7 4li
7 rui
8 00!
A. M
A. M
t 8 08
8 18
8 28
8 48
f 8 5'
9 05
A. M
t 9 80
10 08
P. M.
I 8 80
A. M.
I 3 40
A. M.
t 7 60.
t 9 83
A. M.
A. M
I 2 .-iU
A. M.
t I til
I 4 65 t s sn
I 4 30 I 8 SO
A. M. A. M.
I 8 05 til 40
I 9 40 1 10
A. M.
2 60
t 8 40
t 7 83
I 8 .10
9 111
9 06
9 45
A. M.
I 9 r5
10 17
10 as
10 43
fill 47
10 68
11 08
A. M
til 55
12 vl
12 27
12 85
P. M.
12 55
2 08
A, M
111 Oli
11 20
11 32
11 64
P. M
12 02
12 10
P. M
119 40
1 18
1 8 10
9 32
10 3D
A. M.
I 6 00,
10 8U
11 25.
P. M.
tl2 Hi
1 27
1 15
1 65
P. M.
8 21
2 87
2 43
2 55
8 0.
S 27
8 35
8 45
4 05
P. M.
t 8 05
8 16
8 2f
8 4ft
4 05
P. M
t 4 52
6 20
A. M
I 8 CO
P. M.
I 8 10
A. M.
t 8 00
P. M.
t 8 40
t 5 30
A. M
tin 50
112 00
112 24
P. M.
t 4 00
t 5 40
A. M
8 00
9 31
10 12
12 30
1 42
2 41
P. M.
4 OC
4 52
4 47
5 20
P. M
t 5 48
8 09
8 27
8 82
( e so
8 40
6 65
P.
t 7 05
7 81
7 87
7 45
8 0;
P. M
t 8 66
7 09
7 21
7 42
7 6!
8 00
P. M
t 8 86
9 05
Plttston(5 1 H) ar
scranton
JArrlves Catawissa 12.10 p.
wlss 2 38 p. m.
t Weekdays. I Dally, f Flag station.
Pullman Parlor and (Sleeping Cars run 0
through t rains between Sunbury, Wllllanispor
LTiA hntviwn snnburv and PhlladelphlL
and Washington and between Uarrlsburg, Pltte'
burg and me west. ,
For further Information apply to Tick
Agents.
J. B. nUTCTUNSON. J. B. WOOD.
Oen'l. Manager. Hen. Pass. Agt
, m. 'Leaves Cata
2 03
2 10
2 13
2 17
9 20
2 24
2 29
5 50
5 58
6P2
8 08
6 10
614
6 19
8 80
6S6
11 05
11 13
11 19
11 80
3 36
t 42
S47
8 ti
8 57
802
8 1(1
8 24
S 35 f7 vfl
8 42 7 82
3 49 1 88
13 55
4 04 fTtS
4 11 e Oil
4 IT
4 28
4 22
4 42
f4 49
12 67 4 54 8 48
110 6C8 9(0
r. . r. M. r.a.
Pass. Agt.
12 47
6 43
6 47
6 60
6 58
T10
8 0T
813
8 18
8 81
Philadelphia &
Reading Railway
Engines Burn Hard Coal No Smoke
In effect July 1, 1898.
iruiiMii i.kaVK Ul.OOMMBlL'KG
vnr mew York. Philadelphia. Beading Pott
vllle.Tamaqua, weekciayb 11.au a. ni.
For WUllamsport, wee Kuaju, i.ou . ui o.
Vor Danville and Milton, weekdayf, 7.80 a. tn
Fine PHOTO
GRAPHS and
CRAYONS at
R. B. GROTZ,
Bloomsbursr.
The best arc
the cheapest.
CUSTIPATIOri
"1 bava gone 14 day at a tin without at
movement 01 the howela not being able to
inova ttiuu except by using hot wuter lujeottone.
Chronle conatipai Ion for eeven veara plaoed me la
tbie terrible cuDdliloui during that time I did ev
erything! beard of but never found anv relief : euch
wae my caee until 1 beuan uslun CAgCAHttTA I
Dow bave from one to tin ee paesnKes a day. and If 1
waa ricb 1 would give tlUO DO for each movementi It
laaucba relief. ' A yi.mbii U Hunt.
1U8D Uuseell St., Detroit, AllOD.
CANDY
oa. m., 12.20,
SOUTH.
AKK1V1.
II. tk H U, K
am
7.10
7.08
T.II3
8.53
8.50
p.m.
2.in
9.10
9. or
1 Ml
1.451
12.63
a 111.1pm
12.0518. 30
li 1)0 8.20
ll.57ltt.2l
U.47(U2
U.4'1 .09
. 411111.31 5.51!
.Sfl ll.J 6.4H
6.2511 '.19 5.44
.1S 11.13 5.37,12.45
H.Oill.05l5.27 1I1.H'
.0IU K'I5 22l 12.10
6. (12.10 58 5.20: 12.01
5.R3j10.62 6.13; 11.63
5 HM0.H 5.O3 11.45
54HKUO16.OO 11.80
pm a in p iu p iu
LKAVV
STATIONS.
Uloomnbug.
" P. & H.
11 Main st..
Paper Mill.
l.lu'in M
l.HUlOrangevli'e.
1.001 .. .Forks ...
,. .Xmier's...
bllllwatir.
..Hi'i.lon....
..RdaonV....
Colo's i t'k.
..I.nubach.,
..Central..,
, Jam. cay.
, NOKTH
LEAV1
am nni pm, 111
8.47 i 4 ll 46 CIO
8.111 2.42 6.47 j
8.52 2.45!.50
9.111 2.54 7X1. 6.87
9.01 2.MI 7.05
9.15.8.10,7.14 7.10
9. J3;8.S0 '
9.27
V.S8 :
.24
S.24'7.28
3. 8017.33
9.43 8.407.4H
tt.47iH.44 1.47
11.511 8 47.7.61
9.5Sls.57 8.01
1I11.IO 4.07 8.11
10.14,4.10 8.1519.85 i
a 111 p in p m am !
AKKIVK I
7.35 ,
7.11
8.110 '
8.J.0
8.10
848
11.0(1
9 V5
a An
u . . ,. rt on 0 to f . QA a m
For CataWIBPH weeauajo (.ou, o.uo. . i.w . u..,
12.20, 3.40. 5.00. H.BO, p. m .
For Kupen weeKaayB(.ou,o.oo 11
a An m nn .1 Ort t m
O.lll, O.U, y..,, V. .
For Baltimore, waHuiugtou uu luo t
m na Phllanellillia. Y.na. ll.uoc. UJ., o.tg
; ..- A . ifimilava 3.2(1. 7 f,6 11.26 a. m.
phKMinnt. street stallmi. weekdays, 1.85, 6.41
6 23 P. m. sunnays, i.jw. e.sn i. m.
TKA1N8 FOK BLUtJlwsBLHO.
Leave New York via Philadelphia 8.00
m., andvla East on 9.10a. m.
Leave Philadelphia 10.21 a. m.
Leave Heading 12.15 p. m.
Leave Pottsvinel9.8up. m.
ijuvATumHiiliA 1.49 n. m..
Leave WtUlanispoil weckdayBlo.OO a Bi, 4.80 p
"wave Catawissa weekday 8, 7.00,8.809.10 a. m
'leave Hupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.S8. 9.18 11.4
Ul.. 1 to. n.w.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION
i ..rr. ef net. a. 1890.
leave rhlladelnhla. t hestnut street, wharf
00
CO
a m.. K M I n. in. Mlll(l lS r.X III'CKI. v.w. IU. w a,
m.. 7.15 P. m. Accommodation, 8.00 a. m., 4.45
P'i"eiive Atlontlo City Depot: Weekdays Ex
tnu T us. mil a. 111.. 3.3(1. 5.30 n. in. Accoimuo
Ji.iimn. h 15 a 111.. 4.0.1 11. 111. Sundays Express,
4.30, 7.30 p. m. Accommouauon, 1.1.1 it. iu., .ua
1'or Cape Mnv, Ocean clly and Fea lslo City :
Wei'kcluys-M 15 11. III., 110, 5.00 p. in. buuilaj-4
ciu'siiiet 81., 9 15, Kouih St.. 9.iu a. in
Additional for ( ape May Weekduys-S.oO a.m.
Pai lor curs on all exprt'Hs trnliiH.
1. A. BWKIUAKD, Kimt'N ,1. WEEKS,
llen'l supt. liett'l Pass. Atft.
V - T . V T
DESIGNS 4
and south street wharf for Atlantic l lty.
For Atlantic City Weekdays. Express, 9.1
2.(0,4.10, 5.10, 7.1b p. m. Areommodal Ion, 8
mm
ifV Gimj
mi
Blend most softly and
t.yA play most effectively over
Jll'Uba festive scene wheu thrown
by waxen caudles.
The light that heightens
beauty's charm, thnt givesthe
i I hnished touch to thedrnwing
1 mellow ulow of
mgANmr
WAX CANDLES
Sold in all colors and shades
to harmonize with any interior
hangings or decorations.
il Manufactured hy
V- STANDARD OIL CO.
For (tale everywhere. 'jjj
TRADi MARK MOiaTIRgO
Pleaeant. Palatlihl. Pm.nt Tit.f a tinntl. Tn
Good, Wever blukeu, Weaken. or Urlue. 10o, 20c, SOo.
.. CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
tlerllag Ih. Coapur, Cblcage. Moatnal, Sew Tera. Kt
Ffil fin
c o p v n ic in a9 7
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. E. KEIFER.
Quick Communication
Facilitates Business.
Use the LOCAL TELEIHONE
and Communicate
Direct with persons in Berwick, Cata
wissa, Danville, Riverside, Rupert,
Willow Grove, Almedia, Lightstreet
Lime Riige, Mifflinville, Millville,
Rohrsbnrg, Nescopeck, Orangeville
Stillwater and Benton. Also long
distance lines to nearly all the towns
in the different States. Rates reason
able. Local exchange over Postoffice.
CENTRAL PENNA. TELEPHONE
& SUPPLY CG.
JOHN KENY0N, Manager.
PATENTS
TRADE-MARKS
AND COPYRIGHTS
OHI AlntU
ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY
Notice In " Inventive Aite "
Hook "How toobUin Patents"
Charge! moderate. No fee till patent is secured.
Lettera strictly conndenttnl. Aanreas,
E. G. SIQUERS, Patent Lawyer, Washington, 0. C.
Ubinmtu
FREE
PATENTS
Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and al
Patent business conducted tor MUDBKATB
Ol'li OFFICE IS OPPOSITE THE U. 8. PAT.
ENT OKFICK. We Uave no Bub-agtnclea, al
buHinoHsdlnM't, hvnce can trannatrt patent DuhI
neaa In leas time and al Less Cotrt ttiuu tnobe re
mote from n aHUinion.
Bond modol. drawing op photo, with desortp
lion. We advise It patentable or not, tree ot
Charge. Our lee not due till patent la Becured
A book, 'How to obtain Patent h," with reter
eniiea to aot ual client s In your t$taie,County, o
town ent I ree. Aaareact
i a. sniw k n waatiinffion, i. v
(Opposite V. b Patent OQlcn.)
ltreits with you whethir you rontlnue thj.
out nt'rTiuiltntreiii, xieihUico
ttuo, punuuk) thu bkud,
iturrt lost inmiHuua,
liiftkti you ttroiitr
in health, nerve
mil nuckct-
ill Tuuch forun.
. tvtit ntiv. nriiHlintlv On
usually curun; S )ix-b, $1 W,
tt-lV-VU-U.
uii
im m ru
4. 1W will
It.lM EAV bci. si
V I f I i JW
ii i fi
71 I'
D tuna
old, 400, oft
I'ascisciirtil. 1'iiJ
MOTOBArfr
your own drviwitit, U
,ti. i a hi1 iiwiin