a THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG. PA- WASHINGTON. From our Keirular Correspondent. Washington, Nov. 6, 1899. McKinley has played his last card in his effort to prevent Ohio from go ing Democratic, and he is by no means confident of its winning. Find ing that the Philippine Commission was not likely to get out its prelimin ary report, on the hints given its mem bers, in time to influence the voters, he sent for the members to come to the White House, and told them in person to get up a preliminary report at once. The Commissioners had not been out of the White House an hour before the press was furnished semi-ofiicially with a statement saying that this preliminary report would be a thorough endorsement of the Ad ministration's Philippine policy from a to z, and that it would reccomend the permanent retention of the Philip pines by the U. S. In short, the Philippine Commission is going to report what Mr. McKinley wishes them to report what he and roemb- ers of his administration have been talking for weeks. Yet, he imagines that this report is going to influence public opinion sufficiently to stop the alarming increase of adverse criticism of his Philippine policy. He will know better by and by. Men who draw big salaries for small work may , be willing to have their opinions made for them, but the people at large, who are under no obligations to the admin istration, have a habit of doing their own thinking. Another striking proof of the love of the Republican party for the "dear working people" has just been given by the Administration. The War De partment has issued an order discon tinuing the making of uniforms in this country, for the soldiers in the Philip pines, thus depriving many deserving persons of needed work. And before they were warned to keep mum officers of the Quartermaster Generals office have told why simply because the uniforms can be made cheaper in Hong Kong, where Chinese cheap labor can be had, than in the United States. But Republican stump speak ers will go right along talking about saving their hearers from the compe tition of foreign "pauper labor." The Administration has been so much worried by the wide publication of its official recognition of polygamy and slavery, under the American flag, by its treaty with the Sultan of the Sulu Islands, which are a portion of the Philippine group, that Prof. Schurman, President of the Philip pine Commission, was asked perhaps ordered would be nearer correct to make a statement in defense of the Administration. He made a state ment, which was an excuse rather than a defence. He admitted that a treaty had been made with the Sultan which would allow a continuation of both polygamy and slavery, but said in excuse therefore that this Govern ment had to do it, because Spain did it, or else to engage in a bloody war with the natives under the Sultan's rule. In other words, Prof. Schur man's intended-to-be friendly state ment of facts agrees with the strongest statement made by those who have criticised the Administration for sanc tioning such a treaty. The conversation of a party of gentlemen, in a Washington Hotel, turned to municipal socialism, which one of them a New Yorker declar ed had been making rapid strides during the last five vears without at tracting much attention. He said "Who would have thought even twenty years ago that American muni cipalities would be furnishing free musical entertainment to the towns people ? Had any one a quarter of a century ago predicted that the public funds would be used to give free baths to urban residents, the prophesy would have been laughed to scorn Yet we see many cities that have free baths as an established institution, and public. sentiment is favorable to the policy. 1 he point I make is that having gone so far the tendency can not be checked, and what will be the result by the middle of the next cen tury no man can say. I will hazzard a guess that not many decades will go by ere in most cities of the United State of Ohio, City of To-T ledo, Lucas County. j ' ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said nrm , will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DDL LARS for each and eveay case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney, Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of De cember 1886. A. W. Gleason, Tseal Notary Public Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in tern ally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system send tor testimonials, free. F. J. Chenfy & Co , Toledo, O bold by druggists, 75 cents. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Slates you will find a public bakery, run by the municipal government, which will supply bread to the people at actual cost. If any man thinks that a silly statement, let lnm reveit 10 the baths and music, now furnished by many cities, tie tiler wi which is as essential as bread." Because Admiral Dewey is shortly to marry a sister of Mr. John R. Mc Lean, some men have taken to having some wonderful political versions. Men do not usually mix matrimony and politics, and there isn't the slight est reason to suppose that Admiral Dewey will do so. The announcement that Mr. Hob arts death was only a question of time brought Boss Piatt flying to Washing ton. He came ostensibly in connect ion with his fight against the architect choosen by Secretary Gage to draw the plans for the New York Custom House Piatt wants ooe of strikers to have the job but it is known that he laid a number of wires in connect ion with his scheme to get "Teddy" Roosevelt out of New York politics by making him the candidate for Vice President on the McKinley ticket. He had heard about the move of the anti-Platt Republicans to put Fred Grant forward as New York's candi date for the Vice Presidency, and he desired to find out whether Mr. Mc Kinley had any hand in that lit Lie game. He thinks he found out, and isn't afraid of the Grant movement. There may be considerable scrapping among the Republicans over this matter, now that Mr. Hobarts name is out of it for good and all. Engine Exploded. Fireman and Brakeman Instantly Killed and Engineor Injured. One of the worst fatalities to occur on the Lehigh Valley Railroad took place early Friday morn:ng, a short cli tance below Wyalusing. While running west bound with fast freight a locomotive boiler exploded, nstantly killing Fireman Eugene Dee- gan and Brakeman Warren Robinson. ,ngineer Daniel C. Georgia was very seriously and perhaps fatally injured. The locomotive belonged to the D. S. & S. Road and was borrowed by the Lehigh Valley Company during their present freight rush. It was blown to atoms and traffic was delay ed several hours. Deegan's body was blown into the river and when recovered, about 7 o'clock Friday morning, it was found that his legs were nearly severed from the body. He was unmarried and about 28 years old. Robinson s body was found about forty feet from the track and his face entirely blown off. He leaves a wife and three children. Engineer Georgia was taken to the Packer Hospital, at Sayre. He is suffering with a broken leg, a dislocated knee, fractured sk,ull and many other serious bruises. No one knows the cause of the accident. Chestnuts for Winter Use, A good plan for storing chestnuts for winter use is to place a small quantity of salt in the bags with the nuts. They will then become soft and sweet and any worms which hap pen to be among them will be driven out. The bags will become covered with sweat caused by the salt, but this will not impair the quality of the nuts in the slightest degree, ihis plan is followed by many persons, and is considered one of the best. Another good way is to take a tin wash boiler, pierce the bottom with 20 or 30 small circular holes, and as many in the top , and then fill it with healthy, solid, clean nuts, excluding all showing indications of being wormy and setting the vessel in a cool cellar where there may be a good air draught through the kettle, or whatever it may be. We saw a large kettle full last March that had been preserved in this way, and they were as fresh as if just from the trees, the shells being of a rich, smooth brown glossy color, and not one nut that had a worm sting. Try it. 1 Butchering Season. The butchering season has already commenced in the rural districts the farmers now occasionally killing a young pig by reason of having wearied of smoked meat of last year. ihe regular butchering season will however not come until the latter part ot Nov ember or early in December, accord ing to the weather conditions. An abundant supply of sausages, scrapple, shoulders, hams and puddings, creates comfortable contemplations around our winter firesides. New York's Bide Paths It will be interesting to wheelmen in Pennsylvania to note the progress that has been made in building side paths in New York state The side path law went into effect in that state last March and since that time, ac cording to the Syracuse Post-Standard, forty eight commissioners in as many different counties have improved 450 miles of old paths, built koo miles of new ones and are preparing to build 1,000 miles more. Thanbgivin? Day. Governor Stone's Proclamation Alludes to the Prosperity of the Stato and Nation. The Thanksgiving proclamation of Governor Stone, issued Fr1d.1v last, names Thursday, November 30, as the date. The proclamation reads as follows: "A condition of prosperity without precedent prevails throughout our Commonwealth and the Nation. Our crops have been bountiful and labor has employment. No epidemic or fatal disease has visited our State, but general good health has prevailed among all the people. Discoveries have been made in science which will be of great benefit to our people, and our State has advanced in wealth, in education and general improvement. "A deeper comprehension and ap preciation of our nationality exists at home and abroad. Confidence has been strengthened in our capacity to cope with other nations, not alone in national war fare, but in commerce and in trade." News of the transvaal occupy a large amount of space and it may be interesting to know the meaning of some of the words so frequently used in relation to aflairs in that plucky little Dutch republic. The word Boer means farmer and burgher is applied to citizen. The word "Oom" used so frequently with Paul Kruger means uncle. The foreign population is call ed Uit landers, and the straataad is the council of state. The volksraad is the lower house of congress and the raad the senate. Vadcrlandslicfde, a word that can only be pronounced with a hot potato in the mouth, is the Dutch for patriotism. Veld is applied to the open lands and transvaal to the vallevs. Where the Editor Gomes in- A child is born, the doctor in at tendance gets $10, the editor gets o. It is christened and the minister gets $5 and the editor gets 00, When it marries the minister gets $10 and a piece of cake end the editor gets 000. In the course of time it dies, the doc tor gets from $5 to $100, the minister perhaps, gets another $5, an under taker trom $25 to $100. The editor prints a notice of the death and obit uary two columns long, and gets 0000, bes'des lodge and society resolutions, a free card of thanks, and a lot of poetry. To Breafc Mother's Will. In court at Wilkesbarre on Friday, Frank W. Hoyt, nephew of the late ex-Governor Hoyt, brought suit to break his mother's will. The estate is worth $200,000, and young Hoyt was cut off with $1000. The plaintiff al leges that his mother was unduly in fluenced by her sister who was her life-long companion. The United States army is compos ed at the present time of about one hundred thousand men. Of which number about seventeen thousand or one-sixth of the soldiers enlisted are from Pennsylvania. This is a most admirable showing for the Keystone State. TJo 97frs CPinkham, jCynn, 9 ass. LITTtS TO lilt. HXKHAII NO. 41,107 Dear Friend A year ajro I was a great sufferer from female weakness. My head ached all the time and I would get so dlziy and have that all gone feeling in the stomach and was so nervous and restless that I did not know what to do with myself. " My food did me no good and I had a bad ease of whites. I wrote to you and after taking Lydia E. Tinkham's Vege table Compound as directed, I can truly say that I feel like a new woman and cannot tell you how grateful I am to you. " I have recommended It to all my friends and have given it to my daughter who is now getting along splendidly. May you live many years to help our suffering Bisters. Mits. C. Caki'kstib, 253 (Jband St., Bkuoklvn, K. Y. Over eierhty thousand such letters as this were re ceived by Mrs. Pinkham during 1897. Surely this is strong proof of her ability to help sunering women. I.O CAE. and CE.I9EATIC. CATARRH Nothing but a local remedy or change of climate will oure CATARRH. The specific; Is Ely's Ceam Balm ttlsnulcklr Absorb ed. Ulves Hollet at once. Opens and cleanses the Nasal I Passages. :old'nhead Allays Inflammation Heals and Protects the Membrane. Kestores the Senses ot Taste aud Hmoll. No Mercury. No lnjurlousdrug. Hegular Hl.e, 50 couta j Family 8Ue l.co at Druggists or by mall. ELY BUOTUEKS, 58 Warren St., New York. Iryihe COLUMBIAN a year. I iSSJ & fC'Etol -Sum I F jJff&M I T."l 12.0S 6.30 If' y I 7.08 12.00 6.2(1 I V J I 7.08 11.57 6.91 1 I "Te. I r 1 Headache Is often 11 warning that the liver Is torpid or Inactive. More serious troubles may follow. For a prompt, etllcletit cure of Headache lind ull liver troubles, tuke Hee&'G PHBq While- they rouso the liver, restore full, rPRiilar action of thn bowels, they do not (tripe or pain, do not Irritnte or Inflnme the Internal organs, but have a positive tonic effect. Hoc. at all druggists or by mall of C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. ' 1 " HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL c u R E S Piles or Hemorrhoids Fissures & Fistulas. Burns & Scalds. Wounds & Bruises. Cuts & Sores. Boils & Tumors. Eczema & Eruptions. Salt Rheum & Tetters. Chapped Hands. Fever Blisters. Soro Lips & Nostrils. Corns & Bunions. Stings & Bites of Insects. Three Sizes, 25c, 50c. and (I.oo. Bold by druggists, or Mint postpaid on receipt of price HC1FHRITS' KD. CO., lit A III Willi. SL, l.T.rt. ntRVITA PILLS Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor and Manhood. Cure Imnotencv. NirhtKmiftslonsand wasting diseases, ail etiects 01 seu- abuHC, or excess and Indls- irrptlnn. A nrrvo tonta and Mood builder. Brines the pink plow to pale cheeks and rrnrnrps the fire Of votlth. ny mail 50c per box, Oboxe.3 for $2.50: with a writton guaran tee to euro or refund the mouey. bend for circular. Address, NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton & Jackson Sts., CHICACO. ILL sold by Moycr Bros., druirglsts, Illoomsburir, retina. .i:ww LIVERITA THE UP-TO-DATE LITTLE LIVER PILL CURES Biliousness, Constipation, Dyspepsia, and Liver Complaint. AU< C.OATID. CUM) 100 PILLS Iflold by all druggists 26 CTS. or acnt oy matt. NerrlU Mrilcil C, ChlClfa ftc. boxes eontnlns 1ft pills. Sold by Moyer llroa., diugglsts, Bloomsburg, Penna. 4-18-99 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COLUMBIAN RAILROAD TIME TArfLE LACKAWANNA RAILROAD. BLOOMSUURG DIVISION. In effect April S3, lt9. oi'ATlu.NS. EAoT. A.M. P. If. A.M. P.M. North DMBBH1.AND , ttt'Jft 1.60 , bS 1U U0 !5 Ml Oil Cameron Cuulaeky fo07 uauvuie idii x ix 10 il 6 18 10 : a -JH 10 3d 8.1 Catawlssa 7 04 XM Kuoert 7 0U S 81 Bloomsburg...... 7 IS 8 8 10 41 6 39 10 46 6 4ft HHVY YSI U Lime Klile............ 7 80 K 48 a bi rr 00 Hrlurcree 7 38 .... Berwick 7 4ft 8 01 11 04 7 06 Beach Haven........... 7 53 8 07 .... 7 12 UlcK'H Kerry 8 04 8 18 ... 7 .5 BMensnlnuy 8 14 i 24 11 SO 7 b liuiuocK B.- oat .... lit Nautluoke 8 36 8 42 11 45 7 6(1 Avondale ... . 4U 8 4( 8 01 Plymouth 8 4S 3 61 1152 8 06 l'lymoutu Junction 8 so 8 65 8 11 Rlutrs'on 8 6' 4 02 UiO 8 18 Bennett 9 on 4 06 8 21 Forty D'ort 9 03 4 10 8 24 Wyoming - 9 08 4 18 12 08 8 a) West 1'luaton 9 12 4 21 8 82 Husquenanna Ave 9 1 4 24 12 14 8 "6 PlUalon 9 19 4 29 12 17 8 40 Duryea...-. 28 4 84 8 44 Lackawanna 9ii 4 87 8 48 Tavlor - S3 4 45 .... 8 5' Hellevue 938 4 60 .... 9 02 8CHANTOH.. 94'i 4 65 12 85 9 Mi A.M P.M. P.M. P. M STATIONS. WKST. A.M. A.M. P. M.P. M. SCKANTOM .. m 3d UO 05 1 66 SS 40 Bellevue. 35 Tavlor 8 40 10 15 2 03 Lackawanna 6 47 10 23 2 in Duryea 60 10 26 2 18 PltlHton ( 55 10 ill 2 17 Buaiiuebanna Ave 6 6'' 10 35 9 20 Went lHttaton 7 02 10 39 2 24 Wyoming 7 07 10 44 2 29 Fort v fort 711 6;o ft; m 8 6 6 10 6 14 8 19 Bennett 714 Kingston' - 7 16 l'lymoutu Junction 7 22 Plymouth 7 J8 10 62 10 56 11 05 8 86 9 42 9 47 152 SST 8 02 8 ttl 6 30 8 86 6 43 8 47 Avonaaie a m. Nanllcoke - Hun lock 's Hlilckslilnny lllck's Kerry Huacli Haven . Berwick Brlarcreek Lime Kldge . EsdV 7 31 ... 7 85 11 13 741 11 1H 7 61 1180 8 04 (11 43 8 10 1148 8 16 1154 8 60 668 8 24 7 10 8 36 17 26 8 42 7 82 8 411 1 38 8 ii 13 5ft 8 811 112 09 8 37 19 IS 4 04 (7 63 411 8 00 Illoomsburz 8 41 12 22 19 27 4 17 8 07 ltupert 8 60 4 23 8 18 Catawlssa. 910 12 82 4 29 8 18 8 6S 18 47 4 41 8 84 Danville Caulasky Cameron NOHTUUM BUHL AND. ' 14 49 9 20 12 57 4 64 8 46 9 36 1 10 6 08 9 CO t Runs dally, t Flag station. A. U. 8ALI8BUHY. T. W. LKK. Supt. (Jen. Pass, Agt. II. it H II. H, mi 1. rvTit NOKTH LIAVI ami 7.1o! 7. OH 7.08 p.m STATIONS. ami mipmiam V.im 9.10 9.06 BlOODlHbU'ft. 8.4 40 46 H.19 8.62 9.01 9.42 9.46 9.54 6.47 6.60 7X1 " Mala St.. (.53 1 8.50 6.40 6.29 4.25 6.1 1 60 1.46 1.30 1.IKI 12.68 Paper Mill. ..Lltfht St.. Oi'angevll'e. 9.0.5 9.15 9.J3 9.27 9.83 2.6ttj 7.0fti6.60 S.1U 8.20 7.147.10 .. .forks.... ...Zaner's... 7.24 8.24 7.2H 7.83 7.48 11.1316.8 12.45 .Hllllwaier. 3.30 8.0S 6.04 6.02 6.63 I1.05!ft.7 ll.on522 19.8M ...Benton 9.431 t.47 9.60 3.40 8.44 1 12.10 12.03 11.631 11.46 ...Kdson's.... .Ooie's Or'k. 1.47 7.51 8.01 8.11 10 58 5.20 10.52l5.18 10.48lft.03 8 47 ..Laubacn. ...central.. .Jam. City, 9.58 10.10 8.57 4.07 5.41 ft.4'll 10.41) 1 5.0(1 : 11.81)1 10.14 4.10 8.16 pm a m p m p m LIAVI a in p m p m AKBIVi Pennsylvania Railroad. Time Table in tfict May f. '99 ,.1m., r ; A. M. 7 ll' 1 7 8i 7 4li ;r. m. KCrnhtori(C J)lv I :m. tin liOj A. . (10 .V, II Inli 1 U 4 -J, 4 bi T. M I 8 IHi 1 ft Wi , 8 IM 8 V, L" ' ,7 0(1 P. M. ft Ml 8 lo 8 1f 8 8 I .r7 7 (,( 1 01 7 20 7 as 7 7 82 7 Ri 8 16 P. M. I 9 lift '"'S'Sa 10 40 Plttsto I U 4'l P. M. I IM WllkPHbarre. ,.lv plyui'tn Ferry NauU-oke ... , iMocanaqua wapwallopen. I 8 i:l 11 1U II H-t 11 4 U 6H 3 til ,8 43 8 01 8 8 M 4 Oft I Nescopeck sr H .4 A. H, A. M. P. Hi Pottsvllle iv I un i llazlelon ..' Tomhlcken ' Fern ulen 1 Hock UleD 7 w n:35 7 S: 7 8 '. u nft 11 34 11 8H 7 88 8 0:t Nescopeck ar A M. 1 8 V4 A. H ill 6. P. M Nescopeck lv Cicany Kspy Kerry " K. Uloomhburg" Catawlssa ar C'atawiMHd iv 8. Danville.... " Bunbury.. ," I 4 Oft 8 88 li! OU U lo I 4 14 I 4 Ji, f 8 48 8 4? 8 BS 8 6! 14 U 14 4 X7 r. h. 14 41 1 VI I 1 00 r. m. 7A t I 4 84 (4 ftl! ' 6 l; V 3ft A. M. I 4r, 111 15 10 10 II Oil 11 ,W A. M. P. M i 1 ; 1 4ft 1 8H t 311 8 40 4 411 t 5 45 Lewlsburg ... Ml on 8 1H 8 II willlniiiHport. 7 10 f: 8 07 ock nuven... . )! ovo ....... 00, rUtt.e..... 8 i r. m. !3 45 r v Ljok Haven.. .lv Hellefonte ar M 111 I nft 3 1ft 4 IB 5 07 S 6ft 4 44 Tyrone " 6 UO Phlllnxburi:...." 8 SM 9 09 11 80 Clearfield " Pittsburg ' A. M r. m P. M. I 5 lift 6 6Ti P. M, 110 It 19 4 110 ft r. m e s 8i 410 10 A. W. I 4 -y 8 35 7 4S stinbury lv I t Ml 1 ftft Ilarrisburg ar 111 30 1 a go r. m P. M Philadelphia .ar I 8 00 Kaitimore.... 3 11 4 111 I A 10 1 7:13 Washington.. A. M. S9 57 P. M. 11 II) H 5ft p. Sunbury ..lv t 2 crji Lewlstown Jo ar 5 8 SO ill 3(1 P. M. 13 :) flttsburg- A. M. I 11 4. P. M P. M. rjarrlsburg lv I 7 ) no to A. M A. M Pittsburg ar ft ftft 111 301 I it mi i 5 80 i Weekdays. Dally r Kl(tf (station P. M. P. M. I 8 80, A. M. I 3 40 A. M.j A. M A. M Pittsburg., h Darrl&buig. K.lV I 7 l'f I 8 CO A. M. I i no P. M. I 9 I I 8 10 A. M. t 8 1)0 P. H. t 3 40 t 6 8U Pittsburg .lv Lewlstown Jo." t 7 sn t 9 33 wunbury ar P. M. no 411 111 ft'" til 20 A. H. A. M. A. M t 7 ftO II" 60 I 4 "ft t S ft') IIS 1)0 I 4 30 I 8 80 m lit A. M. A. M. P. M. I 8 Oft til 40 t 4 00 I V 40 1 10 t ft 40 A. M. A. M 280 S8M0 31 10 U 1 8 10 12 80 3J 1 42 ......... 10 80 ! 4 A. M. A. M. P. M. i'0'06 "...".'.' t 8 40 10 l t 7 33 11 1.8.0C P. M. I 8 80 tl240 4 Ot 1 1 27 4 S2 Oft 1 1ft 4 47 9 45 1 ftft 5 20 A. M. P. M. P. M I MS t 2 00 t '5 48 10 17 2 21 Otf 10 85 2 87 8 V7 10 41 2 43 6 82 110 47 t 3d 10 5(1 2 5ft 8 4il 11 u 8 0. 55 A. M. P. M. P. til 55 t 7 05 12 21 8 27 7 81 12 27 8 85 7 87 12 8ft 8 45 7 4o P. M. 1 5f 4 Oft 8 03 2 OH .... A, M. P. M. P, M 1 11 cm t 8 os t so 11 20 8 16 7 09 11 3'2 8 25 7 21 11 54 8 4(H 7 42 P. M. 12 02 7 M 12 10 1 05 8 00 P. M P. M. P. M J 8 4 t 4 S2 t8S 1 18 5 20 9 06 f.p. m. 'Leaves Cata- Waslilnirton....lv HulMinore " Pulludelpula..." A. M. Harnsnurg lv I 8 3ft! I 5 05 Bunbury ar P.- M. Plttshnnr . ..lv 312 4 t'leartleld .... 4 0 4 Mi 7 IS l'lilllpsburg.. Tyrone Heilciome.... H 81 Lock llaven.. V 30 P. M Erie lv Kane " Kenoo " I 4 3(1 7 ft. 11 10 12 00, Lock liaveu...." A. M. 1 0.' Wllllamsport.." Milton " Lewlsburg " Bunbury ar 1 50 8 7 A. Bunbury lv 8. Danville " Catawlssa " 8 ftft 7 18 7 B. Hloomsburg" Bxpy Kerry " 7 44 7 4H 7 At'. k ot; Creasy ... ' NescopecK ....ar A. M. Nescopeck... Hock (Hen... Fern Olen.... Tomlilcken.. ITftzleron ..... Pottsvllle ... A. M Nescoppck lv t 8 OS wapwaiiopen.ar 8 18 Mocanaqua...... Nantlcokv " 8 88 8 48 f H 57 9 Oft Plym'th Ferry" Wilkesbarre...." A. M P1tt8ton(S H) ar t II 8H 10 08 scranton Arrives Catawlssa 12.16 . wlssa 2 : p. ra. . . .. t Weekdays. I Dally, r Flag station. Pullman parlor and Weening Cars run o thmnish trui no netween Hunuurv. Wllllamspor ifrie hetween Nunbury and PblladelpnlL and vahlngton and between llarrluburg, Hue; and Mia WM(. " . . . .. n1 . n OM,1ra4 For lortner luiuriuuiiuu auvi; iw iui Agents. j. b. nT-TcnrssoN. j. k. wwu. wen i. imanagwr. cn. rapn, n- Philadelphia & Reading Railway Engines Bum Hard Coal No Smoke In effect July 1, 188. iPUUMi I HUT Ml OOM.HHfKO Fnr New Yorlt. Philadelphia, Heading Pottt nil). Tamannn weekilAVM 11.30 a. m. For Villllamaport;, weeauuj a, i.ou. ui . y m. For Danvnie ana aiiiiou.wecauBjrci.au a. m M0. . .. For catftwlBB'i weeKaays .wf o..w, ii.o j ta on u in k (tt k sik n. m. For KUperi weeKUtty87.3u,o.s iiiwn u., .U O.iu, o.im, t . lm For Baiuiiiore, waHuiDLuu auu mo 7t hid n . t ij it r i wr 1 1 im t Piiinu iuuvm iihuii i u i t r. n'fi mlnall'hlladelPhla, 3.20. 7.65, 11.26a. m 3.46 I-..:It.jt n m riiinrtuVH 8.20. 7.66 11.26 a. m Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.85, 6.41 8 23 p.m. Sundays, 1.86, 8.2a p. m. IRAjriD r UJl lU.VV'.ll 'IH J.v. Leave New York via l'ulladeluhla 8.00 m.,andvla Baston u.liia. m. Leave rnnaaeipnia iu.si a. ui. Leave Heading 12.16 p. m. Leave Pottsvllle 18.80 p. m. jjeave i auiaqua yt, ui.. Leave Wliuaiugpori weekuays iu.uu a oi, t.ou m. Leave Catawista weekdays, 7.00, 8.90 9.10 a, 1 Ull x 40 H CM Leave Rupert,- weekdays, 7.08, 8.28,9.18 11.4 a. m., 1. sb cu. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. In effect Nov. 1. 1SIH. Leavo Philadelphia, chestnut street wharl and smith street, wharf for Atlantic City, Vnr Atlnnt.ln i'ltv Weekdavs. Kxoress, 2.011. 4. CO. 5.(0.7.15 P.m. Accommodation, a. m., 5.80 p. m. Sundays Kx press, 9.00, 10.00 in Ai.iiiimmnilntloil. 8.00 a. m.. 4.45 n. 111. Leave Allontln City Depot: Weekdays nreM.7.85.ii.o 1.10.30 a.m..8.Su.5.80o. m. Aocomino. iiminn. k 16 ii in . 4 06 ii. m. Suiulavs Express, 4.30, 7.30 p. m. Accommodation, 7.1a a. m., 4. 05 p. m. Kor Cape May, Ocean City and Sea Isle City ! weekuuvs ou a. m., i.iop. 111. ouiiuaja v not. mi... u.15. south St.. 9.00 a. m Adultlonal tor cape May Weekday-5.S0 6.10 farior cars on an miima iraius. I. A. SWKK1AH1). KDSUN J. WEEKS, 8.87 Oen'l Supt. ucn'l Pass. Atft. DESIGNS PATENTS TRADE-MARKS 7.85 AN0 COPYRIGHTS. 46 OBIAINtU 8.00 8.80 ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY did? Notice in " Inventive Age " PllPP Book "How toobUia PateaU" 8.40 8.48 9.00 9.2ft CKargt moderate. No fee till patent is secure Letters strictly confidential. Address, E. 0. SIGGERS, Patent Lawyer, Washington, 0. 11.86 am 8-17-lW-tt Fine PHOTO GRAPHS and CRAYONS at R. B. GROTZ, Bloomsburg. The best an' the cheapest. BIS" Blend most softly and iil'iTf. r'ay ,nost effectively over Jlllliba festive scene whenthrowt 'by waxen candles. The liKUt tliat 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 to harmonize Sold in all colora and shades to harmonize with any interior I hanging or d S MuMiidii'tiirert 'h STANDA Kor sulu decorations. by IDARDOILCO. everywhere. BAD BREAYLM1 I hiTAbren uatntr V AMV AR ETI and m & tnild and efTootive itistlve itier are ittnply wod- durfui. M (ImiKhtr and I were bothered with Ick Ktomaen and our Druatn was very naa. Arier takinn a few dme of Casraretit we tare improved wonderfully. They are a irreat heln In ine family." W ll.Hbl.MI.N A (NAIiKli. 1137 HUteDliouse St., Cincinnati. Ohio. CANDY 1 CATHARTIC maarriBto Pleasant. P&latame. Potent. TuU flood. TX Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, 2Jc, 590 CURE CONSTIPATION. ... trll.v R.n4y CMBr. Chkuro. Iwlml. H. Tart. Sll MTft RHP Poldanrt guaranteed by all druif I U'DAb nuu to I tBK Tuuaoco Uabiu TID-BITS FOR MA' HONEY! : I Blend most softly and v. I .a mSANQUET , COPVHtG.3 . 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. Iv. KIvIFER. Quick communication Facilitates Business Use the LOCAL TELEPHONE and Commnicatd Direct with persons in Berwick, Cata wissa, Danville, Riverside, Rupert Willow Grove, Almedia, Lightstreet Lime Ridge, Mifilinville, 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 p & SUPPLY CO. , m JOHN KENY0N, Manager. PATENTS Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and al 9.00, 8.00 Patent business conducted tor MODK1CATS a. FOUK OFFICE IB OPPOKITKTI1B U. 8. PAT Ex - ENT OFFICE. w have no sub-agcncles, al business direct, nance can transact patent Dual ness In less time and at Less Cost man those re mole trom Washington. Send model, drawlntr or photo, with dnsnrlp tlon. We advise It patentable or not, freeot Charge. Our fee not due till patent la secured p.m. a dook, now to ouiaiu raients, ' who reier ences to actual clients In your State, County, 0 town seut tree. AunresB u. A. snow co Washington, D. O (Opposite U. B. Patent Office.) Hreita with yon whather you eonitnne tbe, Drtrve-Kiuing lonaocu Dit. nv i i reuiuve. the d.irv tor tobMt-o, nil out nervou. ui.trvA. iiielii nloov, tiutj. puriflnii thtt blood. I ' ' lurrs lost dikii nitkee you troag' iDiieaun.oi and pocke oase.curvtj. HiiA maAi'inr own drUKtfUt, wb. vlllvouch (am. T&k 1 I will. DaMentlT. Dr.l.tatl. Dm i. . u.aU cure.: I bom. M M. 6ffvar..nUifid to cur., or wo ref uad monov, iWllH hHt ., Wwn Btetntt, Iwfc. . 400.00 ) 11 Willi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers