it THE jOLUMB!AN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. .V -j -v A r 'i ;. WASHINGTON. ? From our Ruirular correspondent. ' Washington, Jan. 22, 1900. ' How little Mr. McKinlcy's promise to furnish any desired information 10 Congress meant was shown when the Senate, under orders from the White j House, voted down Senator Petti '' grew's amendment to the Hoar reso- lution of inquiry, asking that the Sen- ate be furnished a copy of Mr. Mc- Kinley's instructions to the Commis sioners who negotiated the treaty of peace with Spain. That information would, there are good rtasons to be lieve, show that there is a contradic tion in the policy Mr. McKinley claimed to have when he gave those instructions and that followed by him since the treaty was negotiated, and in order to avoid making a public ex hibition ofhimselt by going back on his word, he called on the republican majority in the Senate to save him, and his orders were obeyed. The has agreed to vote on the Gold Standard bill February 15. The Roberts Committee by a unani mous verdict found him Kuilty of polygamy, and his seat will be the penalty. The majority report favors declaring his seat in the Hou$e vacant, and the minority report, signed by two members, favors seating and then exnclline him. In either case it is good bye Roberts. The administration is trying to bring Boss Piatt around to its way of think ing on the vice-presidential question by trotting out the western candidate bogy to frighten Piatt into the belief that New York will lose the place if he doesn't accept the Hanna McK.111 ley programme .without alteration. Of course. Mr. Mckinley, and Senator Piatt, know that there is little proba bilitv of the nomination of a western man for second place, but it pleases the former to pretend otherwise, and it may please the several western men, including Senators Davis and Spooner. who are being "mentioned'' as pos sible candidates. Senator Hoar rays of ex-Minister Barrett's charge that a speech made by the Senator caused the Filipinos to revolt: "Only a silly head would tell such a story, and only a sillier head would believe it. Gen. Otis' report tells the story of the beginning of the insurrection. Mr. Barrett's statement is too absurd to discuss." Mr. Hoar, in a speech in the Senate specifically charged Mr. McKinley with having caused the revolt, qualifying it by ex pressing '.he opinion that Mr. McKin ley was coerced into it by the rabid imperialists of his party. Senator Vest, whose health has not allowed him to take the active part he once did in the business of the Senate, made a speech, this week, protesting against the policy of the imperialists in calling every man a traitor who dares to question the imperialistic foreign policy of the McKinley ad ministration, that was full of his oKi time vigor, as may be seen from this extract therefrom: "I disclaim now positively any intention to indulge in any linj of remark that may encourage opposition to the authority of the U. S. anywhere. But as a Senator of the U. S., representing in part a soverign State, I deny the right of any man in this chamber or out ol it to muzzle me and prevent an honest expression of opinion in regard to the policy of this country for fear that J may be denominated a traitor and a public enemy. ik m I am sorry our foreign relations are in the condition we find them today, and yet all the world knows that so far we have been most unfortunate. We have the bubonic plague added to the leprosy in Hawaii, starvation in Porto Rico, unrest and disquiet in Cuba, and a war of indefinite length, so lar as human foresight is concern ed, in the Philippines. Is it treason to make this statement ? Or shall we who opposed the Paris treaty, and predicted the disasters that have come and will come, be so cowardly and recreant to the trust imposed in us by a free people as to sit here silent for fear of a vitrolic denunciation on the other side, and decline to discharge our duty as the fearless represent lives of a ereat people ? Are we to HOW'S THIS? We crier one hundred dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall s Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Proprs., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and finan cially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo. Waldino, Kinnan & Marvin, wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter, nally, acting directly apon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold b all druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's family pills are the best. remain silent, retraining even liom ordinary criticism as to the conduct of the war, for fear that we are to be enounced as the allies ol Aguinaldo and oppost-fi to auCionty ot our country ?" Ye gods, what .1 rti.mge in Congres sional sentiment ! If a democrat had a few years ago ucd the language of Senator Chandler, when a negro peti tion for anti-lynch legislation wus pre sented to the Senate, this week, there would have been a republican howl that would have jarred the earth ; and what he said was so manifestly true that no Senator commented upon it. Mr. Chandler said: "There is no power in Congress to prevent or to punish crimes committee in the various States." Representative Richardson, the democratic leader in the House, made a calm speech showing how unsatis factory Secretary Gage's reply to the national bank resolution of inquiry is, notwithstanding its 348 printed pages; that a single New York bank the same that was allowed to juggle with the title of the old New York Custom House, which it bought from the gov ernment was given deposits large enough to leave it the continuous use for periods as long as six months of more than $10,000,000 ol government money. This is the same bank that demanded favors of the Treasury be cause of political work done by its directors in the last Presidential cam paign. It has certainly had them. MEXICO AND CALIFORNIA. Forty-six Days' Tour via Pennyylvanla Railroad. The Pennsylvania Railroad person ally conducted tour to Mexico and California which leaves New York and Philadelphia on February u (1'ittSDurg February 13) by special Pullman train, covers a Urge and intensely interesting portion of North America. Mexico. California, and Colorado are a mighty trio iitail that appeals to and fascinates the toutist. Stops will be made at Sun Antonio, Tampico. Guanajuata. Guadalajara, Queret .ro, City of Mexico (live days), Cuernavaca, Agtuscalientes, Los Angeles, San Diego, Riveriide, Pasa dena, Santa Barbara, San J"Se (Mt llamilto ), Del Monte, San Francisco (five days), Salt Lake City, Colorado Sorinss, Denver, Chicago, and otiier points of interest. Fourteen days will be spent in Mexico, and nineteen in California. The "Mexico and California Spec ial," an exclusively Pullman train of Parlor Smoking, Dining, Drawing- room Sleeping, and Observation cars, will be used over the entire route. Round trip rate, including all neces sary expenses during entire trip, $550 from all points on the Pennslvania Railroad System east of Pittsburg ; 545 rom Pittsburg, ror itinerary and full information apply to ticket agents: Tourist Agent, 1196 Broad way, New York; 4 Couit Street, Brooklyn; 789 Broad irtrect, Newark, N. T : B. Courlaender, Jr., Passenger Agent Baltimore District, Baltimore, Md. ; Colin Studds, Passenger Agent Southeastern District, Washington, D. C. j Thos. E. Watt, passenger Agent, Western District, Pittsburg, Pa.; or addrei-s Geo. W. Boyd, Assis tant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelpnia. 1 iS at. facts About Sardines, Formerly the sardines consumed in this country were all imported from France ; now about three quarters of the sardines eaten in the United States are put up here, the sardine industry in the United States being the Eastern coast of Maine, though some sardines are now pul. up on the coast of California. The packing of sardines in this country began about thirtv-five vears ago. Thousands of people now find employment in one part and another of the work, in catch ing fish, in making cans, and in can nine and packing and marketing and so on. Sardines are put up in greater variety than formerly, there being nowadays sardines packed in tomato sauce, sardines in mustard, spiced sardines, and so on; but the great bulk of the business, both imported and domestic, are still put up in oil. Sardines are put up also in a greater variety of packages' than formerly; there being for example, vartous sizes and shapes of oval tins, ana some French sardines are imported in glass; but as the great bulk of all sardines are still put up in oil so the great bulk of them are still put up in the manner of flat boxes, the great maioritv of these being ot the sizes known as halves and quarters, and far the greater number of these being in quarters. Sardines are packed 100 tins in a case, and the consumption of sardines in this country is roughly estimated at from a million and a half to two million cases annually. Like canned goods of every des cription, sardines are cheaper now than they formerly were, and Ameri can sardines are sold for less than the imported. American sardines are now exported from this country to the West Indies and to South Amer ica, New York Sun Bpauisn War's But Crop of Peiikio'.iura. Thousands of Claims Already Filed by llio Men Whs Fought and fho Victim.,' W,Jaw, and Oepondonti, A special d:uc!i from Washing ton to the J'r.ss says : Something ol what the country may expect in the way of pension claims under existing l.iws from any future warsjmay be gathered from the appli cations that have so far been filed on account of the Spanish-American war. The 60,000 claim agents over the country are, from these statistics, are apparently losing no time or opportunity to work up a pension claim. The great majority of these claims come from volunteers, the per centage of applications from volun teers being more than double :he percentage from regulars in propor tion to the number engaged. The District of Columbia sent out one volunteer regiment witn 971 men. There were no losses in that regiment either in killed, wounded or missing, yet 419 claims for pensions have al ready been filed by members of that regiment. In other words nearly every other man in the regiment has already asked for a pension. The Seventy-first New York regi ment, which made a record that was considerably criticised, has presented 318 claims for pensions. Several of the regular regiments that saw much more fighting t'lan the volunteer regiments have not pre sented 100 claims to a regiment. SAN JUAN STATISTICS. According to statistics complied by the Pension Bureau based on the troops engaged in the battie of San Juan, where the greatest number of casualties occurred, the volunteers figure very largely in the applications for pensions. At S.in Jinn Hill there were 192 regulars killed, 1097 wounded and 55 missing Of the regular tegiments engaged in that battle applications for pensions have been presented to the number of 2406 tor invalids, 176 for widows and 3S0 for dependents. At that battle thirty four volunteers were killed, 177 wounded and 45 missing. Yet with this small list of casualties the claims for pensions in behalf of volunteers engaged in battle number 3175 for invalids, 80 for widows and -so i for dependents. There were twenty-three regiment of regul ars and three regular batteries engaged in that fight as against nine regiments of volunteers. Pension officials say that it is evi dent that it would be cheaper for the Government to maintain a larger standing army rather than use volun teers in cases of this kind. Do you take cold with every change in the weather ? Does your throat feel raw? And do sharp pains dart through your chest ? Don't you know these are danger signals which point to pneumonia, bronchitis, or consumption Itself? If you are ailing and have lost flesh lately, they are certainly danger signals. The question for you to decide Is, Have I the vitality to throw off these diseases? " Don't wait to try SCOTT'S EMULSION ' " as a last re sort." There Is no remedy equal to It for fortifying the system. Prevention is easy. Scott's Emulsion prevents consumption and hosts of other diseases which attack the weak and those with poor blood. SCOTT'S EMULSION Is the one standard remedy for inflamed throats and lungs, for colds, bronchitis and con sumption. It Is a food medi cine of remarkable power. A food, because It nourishes the body; and a medicine, be cause It corrects diseased conditions. 50c. and It.oo, all druggist. SCOTT & BOWNE, ChemUti, Nw York HOOK AGENTS WANTED FOR th. graadcat an4 iMtMt-wlliBfbaak aar yMlihsi, Pulpit Echoes OR MVINO THCTH FOB HEAD AND BRA Containing Mr. MOUIIV'a beat K.rmolu, with Tarilliug HtoliWi Incidtnts, Fenonai Eprl.acH,.t6., By i. L. Moody ItmutV. With aeomplel. hl-lory nf hl.llf. bv Rut. CHAfl. F, till Ha, rai aitor or Mr. Moody's Lhlcjeo I allien for nr. ar., and an lut llrand n.w iilroduetloa Or Her. LT HAN AliHO r i'. u. AUICNTa) WANTKIt-Moo and Wonua. 0Ki ltnm.ni. a ntirv.it tim. for Aa.nta. H.nd for term. A. U. WOUl'ULNUl'OJI aV Ctt Uartford, Cwia, MHO' M A bargain advertisement in a news- j Jiiii;r will uu muic luwam miiimii a sick woman well than all the physic in the world. Usually the more friends a man has tli s more inonev he lends. If your liver is out of order, causing UiliousnoM, Sick Headache, Heart burn, or Const iputiou, take a doso of Pills SS On retiring, and tomorrow your di gestive organs will be regulated and you will be bright, nrtive and ready lor any kind of work. This has been the experience of others: it will be yours. HOOD'S TILLS are sold by all medicine dealers. 25 cts. w SVVwmERINAhYsPFcIFICs FEVERS. Lam Fever, Milk Fever. SPrtAI8, Lameness. Rhoumatlua, cross j EPIZOOTIC, Distemper. cuw5ijW0,lM8' BoU Orulm. cuhk8COIG"8' Col,la- nltuetiaa. cvRra!COUC' Bellyache. Diarrhea. O.CJ. rrevenla MISCARRIAGE. "res j KIDE Y & BLADDER DISORDERS. cursb j MAXOE. fikln Diseases. cjalsjDAD CONDITIO. BlarlnsCoafc 60c. eorhs Stable Cane, Ton Specific. Bonk, Ao., ST. At nriutRlftuior Hem prepaid ou rnroini or nrion. HumnhrcV! :nm A John Bin.. Now York, Vetkrinarv Manual 8knt Frkb. NEliVOUS DEBILITY, VITAL. WEAKNESS end Prostration from Over work or other causes. Humphreys' Homeopnthlo Speclfla No. EB, In use over 40 yaara, ths only successful remedy. $1 P'T vial.or 8 vialt and largerlal powdtr.for (3 ft'.lit ty priiKKlit., or Mnk pn.t-p.ld on relpt ol prlc BCarllllKtB'MtU. CO.,Cor.T(UllJliBU..wIork mmn pills Restore Vitclity, Lost Vigor and Manhood. Cure Impotency, Ni?ht Kmlsslonsand wasting diseases, an enects 01 seu- 7W&amisc, or excess ana mats- blood builder. Brines the pink plow to pale cheeks and rpRtnrpq thp fire Of VOUttl. By mail fJOc per box, O boxes for $'J.50; with a written guaran tee to euro or refund the money. Send for circular. Address, NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton & Jackson Sts., CHICACO. ILL Hold by Mover Bros., druiorlsts. Bloi nishurg, d-IMW Penna. LIVERITA THE UP-TO-DATE LITTLE LIVER PILL I CURES Biliousness. IE03QS) Constipation, Dyspepsia, Sick -Headache and Liver Complaint. 8UAR COATBlO. 100 PILLS flolc, by all druggists or Bent by mall 25 CTS. JNcrvlta Mealcal Co., ChlcirO boxes contains 15 Dills. Sold by Moyor Bros., ai ugtflats, Uloorasbuig, Peuua. US-IK) RAILROAD TIME Ta.l LACKAWANNA RAILROAD. BLOOMSHL'KG DIVISION. In effect Dec. 17, tsus). oi'Ai'lOS. JSAOT. A.M. P.M. , 16 I. Ml , OSS 2L1 a.m. r. u North cmbkklisd.. juou ;5 tv Cameron t: C'uuiueky , IB 07 Danville r.) x 1- Calawiasu 7 o.l t III l'.l o 11 10 a I tt V8 Kuuerl 7 UK 31 1U o7 6 it iiiuumhours' ... i la n U 1U 4 6 Hi ttsuy i Uii.c Klde 7 8ii -i 48 iirlttioruen 7 38 'J 55 10 4K 8 :17 4!i .... HI 18 lierwIcK 7 45 DUI Beach Uttven 7 til 8 07 11 Co ti 55 .... 7 Ul UloK'b Ferry SU4 8 .8 SblcKslilnuy 8 1,"i B U4 7 U5 7 HI 7 as 7 So n 2 n 4:1 l'i'bi aw ii'08 ii'ii Vi 17 lluiiiocK's. v o 31 Numlcoke 8.16 a ri Avoudale S 40 8 4b Plymouth b4a a bi Plymouth Junction km 8 65 Kingston 8S" V Bennett 0.i 4 Oil 7 5B 8 10 Pnrt.v kori v uo lu s'ii Wyoming - D' ! h 1 wuhl I'litsioo busnueliauna Ave l 4 S4 pulsion i 4 -) 8 1U H 'J4 Duryea - Lackawanna 8 :io i iivior m a 8 Hellevuo B88 4 50 80KAMTON V4'j 4 55 1 85 8 5' A. m r. . p.m. r. m STATIONS. WKSl t.H. A.M. P.M. P. M SCRANTOM .... :f)J.0O5 1 t5 0 10 Hellflvue u h o ii Tavlor BJ5B 10 ' vi 0 " l.iikawinna B 45 10 a 111 B sm ouryea p Hn iuv bio Pirtston .5 10111 2 17 8 3B Hni.iiielmnua Ave (5 10 8 St) 6 4 . . .km moo ik ail WCKl I'lllnlOU " .ouo Wvomlnir 7 03 1U 44 UK 6 4 TTnrf v fc'nrr. .... Bennett 1 : Kingston- J 15 10 5" Plymouth Junitloo Ti 247, Plymoutti 7-4 1105 s" Avondale v 1. , , , Nantlcoke t M 1113 SUi nunlock's 1 a H 1 aio Slilckslilnny 1 10 11 80 8 C4 Hick's Kerry 8 04 til 48 8 36 Beacli Haven - H 1148 8 48 Berwick 1 11 M .? 7 Lfl 7 !W 7 40 f 65 8 0U K U8 Brlaroreek 8 VI 13 55 LlmeKldge 8 80 flC 4 04 fS'il 4 11 881) Sill 115 IllooinHburg Kupert .. .. Catawlssa... 8 44 f 60 910 8 65 12 SJ 4 17 8 8 1U7 4 88 IS 82 4 IX 12 47 4 4 .... M4 49 18 57 4 54 tlO 6 18 P.M. P.M 8 48 904 Danville Cnulanky Cameron NOMTUUMBKKLAND 0 sin a us 1 10 b 18 V a.n. r.k. r.m.r t Runs dally, f Flag station. a ua r luuiiiiv. T. W. I.KE. 8upt. Oen. Pass. Agt SOUTH.- AKKIVI. II. & 8 M. Ki -NOKTH LKAva A.A.I CURIS) 4 am a.m. pm p.m. 7.10 HOB .' ll.lM 7.0H 1J.00 6.1H .10 7.118 11. R7 6.14 6.M 1147 II.O.' 1 50 8.50 11.41 D.5M 1.4."i J.4II ll.Sil 5.411 1.80 6. 11.3' .8X 1.00 6 iH 1 1 .10 5.34 2M .IH 11.18 5.37 1U.45 6.0S 11.0ft 5 17 19.8 eot 11 00 s.i'i ia.10 10 5H 5.10 14.0 S.S8 IO.A'2 5.1 VI 11. Ml 5-11 i0.43i4.r:i!H.4!S n.40 10.4014.50 11.80 pin a m p ni p m . 1.1 a v STATIONS. amipm pmiam B.4T'a4ll 0 !Hi.10 S.4 .4li 6.:t7i .M 1A 6. 10 1 D.01 II.M tl!.87 9.0S.8.MI ft.Bft!.6f .15 S.10 7.1)4 7.10 UlOOIBHDU'g. r. a n. " Main st.. Paper Mill. ..Lfulit Ht . OrangevU'e. . rorKS. ... ...Zamir'B... .Htlllwaier. ...Kenton.. , ...Brtaon'H... .Cole's cr'k, ..Laubach., 8.2818.9017.1417.85 .a7U. 8417.18 7.4 .88 8.80 7.21 0.48 8.40 7.M 9.47 8.44 7.S7 9.511 8 47 7.41 9.51 8.57 7.51 .Contral. :in.10'4.07 8.01 .Jaw. City.. Il0.14l4.10i8.05l9.85 am p in p in am AKKlVi Pennsylvania ttailrcac. .ri't-ci mo. 10. 'j- l'me Table in , . M. (:raniuii(S -llv ! 5 M PittsMin " " 1 : 1 a 1 1 a 411 P. M. I II II' I 3 1:1 3 a: r I 4 4 5a P. M 4 h .'l I li OK H iK 8 2 v ;h llll I l I w nk(MHrr. . 1 PI , m'tn ftrr. 1. M. 7 ;o 7 Hv 7 -IK' 8 til! K 13! 8 '.4l (Ul .' Il I Hiiil..uke ... MocHnaiiia ... vtapwuiioper.. Nescopnck 11 HI II 'lv! 8 43 8 IM 4 06! 11 U It 4) 11 5a, 7 00 1. M, V. M. P. M. PottFVllle lv t on 7 in ia 30 a mil a ih a a7 a 84 8 00: P. M. I 4 06 4 141 6 Ml 8 10 H 1! 8 e (1 ;p. 1 1 7 (i 1 7 Wl 7 as 7 a 7 81 llHziclon .." loiiihlcken " V'ern ulen " Kouk i, it'll " 7 a 7 XJ 7 :in Nescopeck ar 8 Ul M. Ill A. M II 62 la ua la ml 8 831 t n 43' 8 47 j 8 65 55' II 14 I 85 1. M.' 1 9 4 a 10 in 10 18 II (hi! 11 t'. ( 4 Vi, i 14 p. M. la ai 1 iii 1a I 1 on P. M. 1 ill 1 45 1 KH 2 811 8 40 4 4 a.) P. M. 45 4 44 8 Ml 8 ar) 9 0 11 80 P. M. 1 55 S lft, 4 a? 4 84 4 d4 4 53 6 i: 7 61 8 15 P. M. I 9 U-i "9 61) 10 40 P. M 6 45 8 IN 8 14 7 10 H t7 A. M 9 00 1 P M. S12 10' 1 05 a 15 4 a-Si 5 07! J 6 65 1 TT.I 1 9 51 111 801 P. M. P. M. 1 6 as 8 5 " P. M, tin an 1 9 45 510 6-. P. m: 8 HI 10 10 i. M. I 4 1!.. a :u 4 05 8tinbury lv IJarrlHbiirK ar P. M. I I) iti t r 10! I 7 IS! P. M. s a is ? 8 5o! 11 30 P. M.I M 4.') 1 111 30' Philadelphia .ar t 8 17 8 11 4 In A. M. Baltimore " Washington " Hunbury lv Lewlptown Jc ar so 57 1 P. M.I 11 401 H 65! lttsburg- " A. M. 11 4.'. P. M. I 7 2.1 A. M. 1 a 00 P. M. 10 ao A. M 5 30 HarrlHbuig lv Pittsburg ar! I 65 i Weekdays, Dally. I KIhj btV'Vn Nescopeck tv Uieafy Knpy Kerry " K. lllooirioburtf" Catawlsstt ar C'atawlHHft.......lv 8. Danville... ' Munbury ," Hiil)tury .lv I.ewlHburg ....ar Ml -on " wllllnnisport. ." or.K Haven... ." .31 lVO ." K..LC....M. " 1jrk Haven., .lv M'lli'fonte ar Tyrone " HilllpHburtf...." neartteld " JMUfiburjf " P. M.I A. M. A. M I 8 ail I a i0 18 CO A. M. P. M I a 4J 19 I 8 111 A. M. I'. . A. M. t 8 dO P. M. t 7 SO 3 43 t 3 40 t 9 ailj 5 03 t 5 80 A. M.j A. M. A. M .... I t I f-.V (I" 511 I 4 f5 t S (5 ua 1)0 1 4 so 1 8 4ii na a:. A. M. A. M. P. M. I 7 6:. til 40 t 4 00 I U 3D 1 10 t 5 40 A. M. A. M a 50 8 (II) 9 SI in ia t 8 10 12 30 9 32 1 42 10 so a 48 A. M. A. M. P. M. "... iVi'oo t 8 40 10 3ii t 7 33 11 25 I 8 0C P. M. I 8 30 tia I" 4 Of. V 10 1 27 4 52 V 05 1 15 4 47 V 4t, 1 65 6 20 A. M. P. M. P. M I 0 65 t 2 01' t 6 48 10 17 2 21 o I'll 10 35 2 37 8 k7 1U 43 2 48 82 fid 47 f 6 80 10 bit 2 55 8 40 11 UK 8 0f 6f A. M. P. M. P. til 55 4 10 t 7 Oo 12 BI 4 81) 7 81 12 27 4 42 7 37 12 85 4 51 7 45 12 5.-. 5 10 8 II." 2 08 6 80 9 95 A, M. P. M. P, M 1 11 08; t 8 05 t 66 11 SO 8 18 7 09 11 82 1 8 & 7 21 11 64 3 40 1 42 U 02 7 68 12 10 4 05- 8 00 P. M P. M. P. M 112 40 t 4 52 t 8 88 1 18 5 20 9 05 M. Pittsburg.. , lv I A. M.j 1 (.5: Harrlshuig ar Pittsburg. . .lv ewlstown Jo." sunbury ... ar P. M. no 411 m 5.1 ill ao Washington.. Baltimore Philadelphia. .lv A. M. I 3 35 ITarnsnurg.., hunbury I 5 05 P. M iia 1. Ittshurtr.. ...lv learlle elil . 4 mi lilllpsburB.. 4 5li yrone 1 n 8 31 9 30 P. M. I 4 811 7 .Vi it in 12 00 A. M. 1 0'. 1 irtl '"a'iV HellefontP... Lock llaven. Krle lv une " Kenoo ' Lock Haven...." V'llllamsport.." Milton - LewlHburg " I Sunbury ar A. M. ! 55! 7 18 7 81; Hunhury lv Danville " atawlssa " BloomsDurir" 7 4a 7 41) 7 8 Oil KKpy Kerry " Creasy " Nescopeck ....ar A. M. 7 38 Nescopeck lv ntawiHsa Hock olen ar 8 atil 8 33 1 8 4-4 1 9 02 ern Olen Tomhlcken Ihi.leton POltBVlllC ..... 11 80 A. M. Nescopeck lv t 8 OH! wapwanopen.ar 8 18 MocananuH Nantlcoke " 8 48 Plym'th Ferry" fK 57 9 05 W UKCsoarre....- A. M Plttston(IH)ar t H 31) Scranton " "I 10 "8 .. ... 1. 1 train will leave Ilazlpton 5.15 p.m Hock Olen, 5..V) p. ni., arriving at, i-umoi t?P-."V . n.,.,.t.,lnn. t WPOKUayS. I lmiiv. 1 rmn o.'.... Pullman Parlor and Hleeplnsr Cars run o J"""l hi'M.n Hnnhiirv. Wl lamspor . S.'.' .0n Mnnhurv and PhllHdelphll. and waIilnKton and between Harrlsburg, Pltte; bUa1?.,lX,We.Hnformatlon apply to Ticket Agents. . R. WOOD, uen. Pasa, Ajrt. J. 13. tit 11 lii.''-' Oen'l. Manager. Philadelphia & Reading Railw ay Engines Burn Hard Coal No Smoke In effect July 1, 18'J8. irniint I.I1VR BTOOMSUITHQ o-nrisirtw York. Pliilaaeiijlila. hfarJiDw' Potts !. TA'H?."-.. S.40 . t Or V llUUmBUI t, , ctauwjo, ' ""For Danville and Milton, wceUdayf.SO a. m 8.10, ,w e -iu ,1 ui m nor caiawiHBB itiujo i.ou, o.uu. .... 12 SO. 3 40, 5.00 H 30, p. m . For Kupert wekdajb7.30,S.S8 11.80a. m.,12.a0, 3.1l',l.l",-. !.."...... .,. ci7.t vt. For Baiumore, v 'Hnumiiw uu "V. i.. . . B. O. K. R.. llirout'li traliiB U'ave neauii'K 1,1. mlnal,Phlladelplila.8.20,7.r.5, ll.f- '. 7.21. d. m. Sundays 8.20. 7.B5 U. a. m.. 8 46 7 27, p.m. Additional trains Irom s-4 and Cuesinui. svri'et biaui'ii, wd-..njn, .-, 8 28 p. m. Hundays. 1.8. 8.28 p. m. TKAlNKKOHBLOinwtiliLHG. Leave New York via Philadelphia 8.00 m., and via East on v.lOa. m. Leave Philadelphia 10.21 a. m. Leave Heading 12. 15 p. m. Leave PoMsvilleis.aop. m. Leave Tamaqua 1.4 p. m.. Leave Wllllamsport weekdayslO.OOa a, 4.80 p "Leave CatawlsBB weekdays, 7.ou,8.s09.10ft, m 1'LeftVe0rliipert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.i8. 9.18 11.4 a. m.. 1.88 m to. 6.20. ' ATLANTIC niTY DIVISION. In effect Nov. 1, 1H!. Leave Philadelphia, rhesmut Htreet wharf and South Htreet wharf tor Atlantic my. .For Atlantic Olty-Weekda.vs.-Expre88, 2.0O.4.IIO, 5.('0, 7.15 p. m Accoinmodiit ion, 8.00 a. ill., 5.80 p. in. Hundays Kxpress, 9.00, 10.00 a. m. Anoommodatlon, 8.00 a. in., 4.45p.m. Leave A tlonUo City Depot: Weekdays -Kx-preH8,7.8,9.00,10.80a.m.,S.SO,5.80n. m. Accoiniuo- 4.80, 7.30 p. m. Accommodation, 7.15 a. m., 4.05 'vr rn Mv. oepan Cltv and Rea Iale City 1 Weekdays-9 oO a. m., l ion. m. Sundays-Chest nut St., 9.15, south St., 9.00 a. m Additional tor cape May Weekdays-B.80 pm Parlor cars on all express trains. I. A.SWKIUAHD, KDSON J. WKEKH. Ueu'l supt. Ueu'l Pass. Agt. 8.00 8.80 8.40 8.46 9.00 SUBSCRIBE FOR 95 THE COLUMBIAN Fine PHOTO GRAPHS and CRAYONS at R. B. GROTZ, Bloomsburg. The best an' the cheapest a. .rr- niend most softly nndv, play most effectively over an festive scene when thrown (Tl by waxen candles. jj The hKlit tliat lieitlitens beauty's charm, that gives the finished touch to thcdrnwinn room or dining room, is the mellow glow of WHffl- WAX CANDLES i Sold .in all colors and sluulcs fi to hartnonize with any interior Jl j hniigiiiga or decorations. Manufactured hy STANDARD Olt CO. 11 For mile, everywhere. OS'awilMnf 1 11 iffi A FREE PATTERN 0iT own ml"otlon) to ercvy ubtcribr. Pimuttfut po oiort littKijrraphcd plotf and liliiHtintlotiH. ornylitnl. Utest, arlistic, tsxquitiibe aud ttrictly up-todat ticKiii, CALL'S Hrfimfikinn onfimiPt, fancy work, hnnxphniit hintr, ihort t.irin. currtMit topuw, to. hubucrihe to-ilHy. Only 60c. ytrly . Lady agtjati wanted . 6eud Cur trma For ladfpfl, mtMPg, (Tirld and IJttla cMMren. That cet iHin ntvlNh " ( Uic",fi'trt not attainnl by theiin of anj oilier imtttirna. Have no equal turtylaud perfect tic SC&LLf m m. m j rr m- (anllv put lothcr. Onlv 10 anrl It et-nti enrU nM iltflier. Sold ia ncnrlv fvi'ry ritv iinrl tou 11, or ly miiil.- Aalc lor tbrm. Alisoli.ttly very lnt..t up-to-dute atyiel. THE IU.-CAI.L, COMPANY, llt-llfl ... nth sirrrl. M V.ira Illy, K. T. ' .''J l'.fci 1 COPVRIwHi lot 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. I-:. KKIFER, Quick Communication Facilitates Business Use the LOCAL TELEPHONE and Communicate B I 1 I X X " jll-jGn iaSA I tei : Direct with persons in Berwick, Cata wissa, Danville, Riverside, Kupert 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. Kates reason able. Local exchange over Postofnce. CENTRAL PENNA. TELEPHONE & SUPPLY CO. JOHN KENY0N, Manager. PATENTS floats and Trade Marks obtained, and al Patent, business conducted lor modbkath n..,.AiinnulIITlll TT S PAT OU K u rni n 10 ui 1 " : - -nuutwu1 wn ha.vA no sub-airencles. a business dlreet, hence ean transact patent but netm In less time and at Less cost than those r - mote from Washington. , Send model, drawtnff or photo, vrltn desorl tlon. We advise It patentable or not, tree t oharire. Our tee not due till pateut Is seoure A book, "How to obtain Patents," with retei ences to actual client s in your Htute.County, 0 town sent tree. Address o. a. snow co Washington, D. 0 (Opposite U. B Patent offloe.)