THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. WASHINGTON. From oar Rtigular Correspondent. Washington, Feb. 5, 1900. . The administration programme is receiving some severe jolts' in Con gress, and its path is getting rockier every clay. This week several republi can Senators went to see Mr. McKin lejr and requested him to withdraw the reciprocity treaties now before the Senate, in order to save them from formal rejection, which would not only humiliate Mr. McKinley but would advertise the difference of opin ion between him and members ot his party in Congress. He has also been told that the only chance the free trade section of the Porto Rico bill has to become a law is by the help of democratic votes, many democrats having expressed themselves in favor of it on general principles, although it is not likely that any concerted action in its favor will be taken by the democrats. The republicans of the House Ways and Means Committee have reported a substitute for the ad ministration bill for free trade with Porto Rico, which provides for a duty ot 25 per cent of the present tariff on Porto Rican products. These things show that tht much talked about re publican harmony is a fake. "The threat of treason will not deter us irom disclosing the facts as they may come into our possession," was the defi thrown at the imperialists by Senator Pettigrew after he had been ruled out of order when trying to read quotations from a published statement made by Aguinaldo as to his relations with Admiral Dewey, and been called a traitor by Senator Iiawley. Senator Lodge read a letter from Admiral Dewey denying what Aguinaldo had said. This denial of the Admiral said ot Aguinaldo: "I never treated him as an ally except to make use of him and the soldiers to assist me in my operations against the Spaniards." That "except" is an important word. In making use of Aguinaldo and his soldiers did not Admiral Dewey make an ally of him in spirit, even if thrre was no actual agreement to that effect? siMics." 1 here was a regular circus ol a time at this week's meeting of the House committee on Merchant Marine, whidi has charge of the sub sidy bill, when Represent.!' ivc Gros- venor, of Oiiio, cna tmvi of the com mittee, read that Imcr. Kentucky der.Kjerats in Congress are even more indignant at the action of Gov. Taylor in adjourning the legif- lature and ordering it to meet l-eb. 6, at London, and declaring martial law in Frankfort, than they were at the dantardly attempted assassination of Goebcl. 1 hey regard it all as a part of the political game that Taylor is playing. Senator-elect Blackburn came very near, to voicing the senti ment of every Kentucky democrat in Congress when he said of the whole business: "The reorganization of the Militia of the State by Bradley, during the latter part of his administration, placing the military affairs of the State upon substantially a republican par tisan basis; the importation of armed ruffians from the mountains into Frankfort within the last few days; their indetensible conduct there, coupled with threats of resort to vio lence, all pointed to the present situation." STRANGE SURGICAL CASE. Thin Mnn Went Eleven Week vrlth Fire-Inch rhlel llnrted In Ilia Head. Charles l'.itUer, n mni'ilnlst. of Waynesboro, I'n., liml for 11 weeks t ar ried a Kteel chisel nroiiiiri in his head without knowing It wns there. Twenty-even vliysioinns, nys the New York World, attended the un usual operation when the ciiIrcI was re moved In Baltimore. linker has recov ered nnd returned to his work. Mr. linker operated a steam machine which contained two chisels nnd re volved 1,200 times a minute. Ono clay early In September he was found tin- Sena'.or Bacon's speech against the imperialistic policy of the administra tion in the Philippines was full of con servative but unanswerable arguments against-imperial'sm, which he de clared meant a standing armv of 400,- 000 men and an annual expense of $100,000,000. He told the imper ialists that "the thirst for empire is like the desire tor human blood. The following extract gives a good idea of the general tenor of the speech: "The conditions which now exist, and which will undoubtedly exist here after if we permanently retain the Philippines, makes it impossible that they can ever become a State; and to hold them as a subject colony makes necessary a revolution in our system of government which should not be aided by anyone who is loyal to the principles upon which that system is rounded. It is revolution which, while it denies liberty to other people, en dangers the liberty of our own people." Id answer to questions from Senator Spooner as to what this Congress could do, Mr. Bacon said it could make the same declaration regarding the Philippines that the last Congress did with reference to Cuba. Senator Bacon was followed by Senator Teller, who was the author of the Cuban reso . lution adorned by the last Congress, and he took occasion to express his most sincere regret that he had not included in that revolution the people of all the Spanish possessions acquired by the U. S., as well as the Cubans. This was help from an unexpected quarter, as Mr. Teller had been count ed as a supporter, albeit a lukewarm one, of the retention of the Philippine. The New York Reform Club, of which Hon. John De Witt Warner is president, has stirred up the advocates of the shipsubsidy job by circulating a letter against it containing this sent ence: "Lobbyists in the employ of the prospective beneficiaries of the bounty hav? already carefully 'can massed' Congress, which means that every approachable Senator and Congressman has, by some sort of a promise or bribe been 'reasoned' with and made to see the benefit ot sub- Tne Past Week iu Business, Failures in January were thiity few er than last year, but in liabilities larger by 34.2 percent., though small er than in . the same montti of any previous yeay. Beginning to compare with the most remarkable year in tht history of business, we meet at the outset smaller soiveot payments, smaller new orders tor the industries, and larger failures in manulacturing, in-trading, and in other commercial lines.' Manufacturing failures were .also slightly larger than in January, 1S98, but smaller than in any other year, while trading failures were smaller than m any year except the last. December disasters in specula tion had some continuing inlluence, but the month's aggregate would have been reckoned quite satisfactory if it were not for last year's unprecedented rtcord. Large failures do nol explain the increase. The most noteworthy feature is that the small failures, though not more numerous than last year, were larger in manufacturing and trading alike, though in only six of the fourteen manufacturing classes, and nine of the trading. Possibly the ad venturous and expansive spiiit which culminated in December speculative disasters betrayed some ot the weak er manufacturers- and traders beyond their depth. This year starts with much of the year's business already done, and all comparisons will prove misleading it that fact is not tak;n into account. Last year the certainty of great im provement had come before the year opened, and there was a rush to get in orders before works became crowd ed and prices advanced. This year the works were already crowded for months ahead in most lines, and prices had already advanced so far that recoil had already commenced in some branches, and was thought pro bable in others. With the one excep tion of woolen manufacture, the chief industries have met less new business January than last year," though f laaa I" 1 Hood's Piiis Arc prepared from Na. Hire's mild laxatives, and while gentle are reliable and efficient. They Rouse the Liver Cure Sick Headache, Bil iousness, Sour Stomach, and Constipation. Sold everywhere, 25c. per box. Prepared by C.I. Hood &Co.,Lowell,Masi. Dr. Humphreys' Specifics act directly upon the disease, without exciting disorder in other porta of the system. They Care the Sick, no. cram. rmc- 1 Fever. Congestion, Inflammation, it Worm. Worm Feer, Worm Colic... 3- TriMlilni.Collo, Crying, WAk-ffulneM .33 4- Diarrhra. of Children or Adult 93 f-CoHdi. Cold. Bronrhltl 23 M-eiiralfia. Toothache, Faceache !13 5- llradarhe.BIck Headache, Vertigo.. .'43 10-nyprpiU,Indlgntlon,Weak8tomach,93 Pennsylvania liaiircad. rime Table iti effect Tn. 9. ' r 4 -i 1 ti4 riuritniui!(l4)t t'lllnton " ' k. H. i 0 46 7 in; Mllkealiiiire. lv fit ill 'til rem ' fSnllll UKD ... ." M(m h' a'iA . .." pwullopei.. " Nesoopeuk ..... ar Pottuvllle. HrtZlt'tuD , Tointilckeu... Pern oli n KwK l-li n Neauopeck ..lv Nescopeck lv Cieaay " Kspy Kerry " B. llloouibburg" Catawlssa ar C'atawlHHA lv 8. I)nvllle.... " bunbury " Munriurv Lrwlhtjurg ... i: .on rtllllamspnrt, K'k Haven... C ' vo tf..i. .... .33 .as .33 .33 .23 .39 in $ i oo REWARD, $ioo. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a con titutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direct ly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system, thereby destroy ing the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by build ing up the constitution and assisting nature in doing Us work. 1 he pro prietors have so much faith in its cura live powers, that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., lloledo, U Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Fills arc the best. deliveries on previous contracts have been larger than a year ago. In wotk turned out, the past month probably surpasses all others, and rightly con sidered the fact that new contracts for works already well supplied are small er than last year, is not of itself dis couraging. The great burst of specula tion last year swelled January pay ments through clearing houses far be yond those of this year at New York, and such payments at other cities also averaged per business day a shade larger than this vear. But a much greater decrease must have appeared in transactions connected witn torma tion of new companies. Hunting for Writers. A Magazine Finds but 80 Weekly Manu scripts Out ol 8000. Eight thousand manuscripts were received by the Ladies' Home Journal during the year just closed. ktch was given a careful reading, but out of the entire number only eighty were round worthy of publication. The Mano script Bureau of the Ladies Home Journal is operated at a large ex pense, but the hope ot discovering new writers or some, aspirants with undeveloped talents warrants the out lay. It can be seen that the articles secured by such a careful winnowing process brings the cost of each up to and above the remuneration paid our best writers. These facts bring refutation to the oft-repeated, but none the less erron eous assertion th3t only well known writers of established literary reputa tion are able to find a place for their work in the magazines. Exactly the contrary is true. The Ladies' Home Journal through the manuscripts con sidered, has discovered three or four new writers of excellent merit and great promise, and this 'find" its edi tor regards as fully warranting the large outlay of maintaining an expen sive bureau for reading all the manu scripts submitted. WONDERFUL OPERATION. (Diagram Show tbe Location of the Chlaet In Uuker'e Head ) ponseious beside his mnehine. lie was bleeding; freely from u cut on the nose, a cut on the chin and a cut on the leg. ' An Investigation showed that both chisels had been flunfr from the ma chine. One was found in the room, ntid the other hnd disappeared. The chisels were S'a indies lonif, one inch wide nnd one-fourth of an inch thick. linker remained unconscious three j days. When he reooveretl he never 1 I thoiiplit for n moment tlipt the niiss- infr chisel was in his head. He whs not confined to his lied, but went about the streets. The cuts on his face hird opened smull arteries. The wounds . did not heal rapidly by home treat- merit, nnd linker placed himself in the j care of St. Joseph's hospital. After a . week or two at the hospitul the wounds j healed. The presence or the cnisei was still unsuspected. After he had the chisel in his skull for 11 weeks ISuker began to complain of a stiffness of the muscles of the upplf n nil 11 mirtinl nurnlvsis of the nerves of the face nnd neck. It was 1 thought thut some foreign substance had got into the wound, and it was decided to place Iiaker under the X- , rays. I lie wns taken to the State ormal school at Ilnltimore. The fluoroscope revealed the chisel in the mun's head. It reached from the bridge of the nose nearly to the spine. The chisel in its course cut through tjio face bone, narrowly missed cutting the base of the tongue, the jugular vein, the buse of the brain nnd stopped just short of the pinul cord. An operation wns decided upon and was performed by l'rof. LouU MeLnne Tiffany nnd Dr. Carey 1. Gamble, Jr., oud the resident hospital surgeons. It was neeessnrv to open Baker's face from the eyebrows down the nose to the upper lip. The flesh was laiu to one side nnd then forceps were used in withdrawing the chisel. It was feared that the chisel huu oecn so firmly imbedded In the bones that considerable difficulty would oe lounu in removing the tool. The fear was not realized. 1 1 Muppree4 or Pnlnful Period.. 14 White. Too Prof me Period 13 Croup, Larynglti. noaraeneu 14 fcall Rheum, Eryalpela. Eruption.. 1 5 RlieiimatUm. Rheumatic Pain 10 Malaria, Chill, Fever and Ague .... in Catarrh, Influent. Cold lathe Ilend .9.1 SO Whooping-cough 43 27-Kldney Dlienae 4-1 H-.erou Debility 1.00 SO I'rlnnry Weakne. Wettlnn Bed... .43 j 77-4; Hp, HayFerer 43 Dr. Humphrey"' Manual ot all Dlaeaae at your uriiffKlftts or maiip.1 r ree, now HumDl Mew York jck Haven. HellcNnte.... Tyrone.. ..... I'hlllPHtiuric.. Clenrnelrt .... Pittsburg .... Sunbury Uarrlxburg.. A. M. i 7 80 I 7 HB ', III H (i S ID A. M. i 00 7 tin 7 v. 7 8- 7 :w 8 tr i A M. I 8 M 8 8 t n AH 8 4? 8 M 8 f.V V HI l 85 T7. I 4-1 10 IX' 1(1 UK 11 0l it r9, a. m. r m.i m in in 8 1H' 4 h (ffl - D OO a p n ,K I II I 1 1U I II 4 A. . P. (III M I 0."' II Oi I l:l II in H Hi II Hi 43 11 4.' 8 M 11 6H 4 06 r. m. u w II no 1H II Hi! sv a ou a. m. r. M. ill 6'.' I 4 Oft IV t:i 4 14 14 111 f 4 Vt 12 14 4 17 r. h. 1J HI 4 84 14 VI 4 04 ill ! IM I 1 Oil 5 !' .. IV . .ar ojr drUKKlnU. or nent on reeelnt of plica, trey' ltd. Co., Cor. William John HI Philadelphia Haltltnore.... WantiluKton . 8unburr .lv Lewlstown Jo ar Pltluburg- narrlstmi g .. lv A. M. I 9 Ml 111 30 P. M. t S 17 3 11 4 HI A. M. W &7 p. u. ii in! I 6.V A. M.I I 11 4,'ii Pittsburg ar I Wei'Kiliiys. Pulb. IKJhU s'l" Pittsburg.. .lv I Oarrlsbutg A. M.I ar I l ri ncHVITA PILLS Restore Vitality. Lost Vizor tad Manhood Cure Impotcncy, Niffht Emissions and waHtinrr fllHeases. all effects of self- abiiBe. or excess ana inuis- rrptinn. A itcrvo tonic and ?Hiwwl lmitcler. Brlntra the i fhfi'Ua nnrt I FlllsourK i pinit niuw i restores the fire Of youtn. iewlRtownJo tHv mall COc per box, O boxes sunbury for rtcJ.rtO witn a written guuruu toe to euro or refund tlio money. Send for circular. Address, NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton & Jackson Sts., CHICACO. ILL Hold by Mover Ilros., druggists. Mo. mohiirg, Bunbury ar;l 5 l Penna. P. M I 1 l 1 4.1 1 ll 9 80 a 40 4 4'i 8 x. P. M. (8 4" 4 4l (1 I0 s on 11 80 P. M. I 1 M 3 K 'P. M. i e 8 I 0 I' I 7 1(1 P. M. I IB 3 ISO ill 80 P. M. lit 4.'i r. M K II" I 0" li l V) It 41 7 00 P. M I ft 50 e iu A If 9 (I p!"i 1 7 (I i cn 7 an 7 US I-ine PHOTO GRAPHS and CRAYONS at R. B. GROTZ, Bloomsburg. The best arf the cheapest P. M ft 4V v jni 8 II 7 10 8 l7 9 00 i i ' u ii n mix i- ... ... i uj ii .ii yv ia i V. "4. 1 ft P. M I ft ! 6 .V. TTJTi 110 II I 4 110 ft BSV 11130 P. M I 7 -2ti A. M. I II Oil fill: P. M I 8 81 110 10 A. M. I 4 ' M 4 05 P. M, io no A. M ( ft 80 V Rleiul most softly and play most effectively over iila festive scene when thrown k) bv waxen candles. The liht that hcihtc-iiii beauty's charm, that give the finished touch to thcdrnwiii!; room or dining room, is the mellow glow ot ii WIX CANDLES WasMntrton....lv HaltlinorB " HUlluilelpliia..." narrmnurg lv P. M. Ill) 40 111 ft-'H ill l A. M I :l .)ft LIVERITA TMC UP-TO-DATE LITTLE LIVER PILL I . CURES Biliousness Constipation Dyspepsia, Sick-Head ache and Liver Complaint. SUSAR COATBD. I'ltthburff.. Ili'lil . P. M.I I 3 80 A. M. I ;i 4u A. M. t 7 801 t 9 X0- I 4 rs I 4 80 A. M.j I 7 6.', i 9 m A. M. I M I 9 culm (dine 100 PILLS Ih old by all druitfftats tm ffc I or aent by nialL ZB CTS. w.it. Me4lcl Co., Chlcifl ftc. boxes contains K pills. Soli by Moyer Itrns.. di uiriflms. UloomsbuiK, Penna. 4-18WJ RAILROAD TIME TiE LACKAWANNA RAILROAD. HLOOMSHL'KG DIVISION. IoetTeut Pee. 17, 18a. Clearll I'lilllimbiinc.. ." Tyrone " Hi'llcionie Lock lluven...ar Krle lv Kano " Kenoo Lock llaveu...." WllUairjfort.." Milton - Lewlsbuiv " Hunbury ar Bunbury lv 8. Danville......" CatawlHHa UloonihOurB" BHpy Kerry. " creasy NescopecK ....ar p. M IVi 4ri 4 0 4 58 7 n 8 81 9 30 P. M. I 4 80 7 V 11 10 12 00 A. . 1 0.' 1 fill DiAllONo. ' WUe ProvlalOD of Galore. "See how beautifully Nature pro vides for emergencies," remarked Mr. Frisbte. "Just before a big war there are always many more birth ot boys than of girls." "And ee what largo families there ore In the feud districts of Keu tucjky,". added Mr. Dirmmore.- NOBTBUMBIBLAMD Ctt uiero i; ......... ... Cuulaeky....... UltUVUiO Uaiwibtt .... Kuyert Usy Lime KUe brlarcreek Berwick Beach U a ven. ...... . Ulck'a Kerry HblctBhlnuy llunlock's..... ... Nan tlcoke. Avoudule...M... fly dioui b riyniouia juuvliuu. &iniST.0D.....M ... ' KBLnetc.. Koriy rort wyominK Went Pliiston 8uwueUnoa Ave..... t'liision Lackawanna Taylor AjaDntnxBnv are ailing women. When a woman has some female trouble she Is certain lo be nervous and wretched With many women the monthly suffering Is so ffMa that thev are for davs positively Insane, and the most diligent ef forts of ordinary treat' mont are unavailing. Lydla E. Plnkrtam'i VcyUblc Compound A.M. .. 0 88 10 7 0.1 70S 7 U 71 7 80 788 7 45 718 8 04 8 1; 6S7 88ft 3 4J 8 45 8 fin 8 5" 9 Oil 9 03 908 912 9 16 9 19 9 S3 9 Utt 9 83 9 88 EAsT. r. m. a. Nescopeck... C'atawlssa.. Kock (lien... Fern MleD.... Tombtckeo.. llu.ielon ..... Pottsvllle .. ..lv A. M. 7 IH 7 80 7 4i 7 4; 7 ." 8 Oi l UuIIhVIIA .u.u H0MAHTOM " STATIONS. BCBANT0M. Bellevue. .. Taylor., A.M 1.50 lil Hurt 9 81 as II 4 i 48 ilfti 01 8 07 8 18 1 114 8 84 8 i 8 46 8 51 8 SS 4 Oil 4 08 4 10 4 18 4 91 4 84 4 19 84 4 87 4 45 4 50 4 55 r. u M. 10 00 15 50 ...... it; ...... 18 07 10 10 11 10 81 8 ! 10 87 117 10 48 6 SSI 10 48 8 )I7 8 42 18 48 11 05 8 55 .... 7 01 7 06 I 1H 7 St 7 36 Nescooeclc U W apwauopeu.ar Mocanaqua..... Nunllcoke ..... " Plrm'tta Ferry " WllkeHbarre...." A. M 7 33 8 art 8 8.1 8 4i 9 02 11 80 A. M. t 8 08 8 18 8 S8 8 48 f 57 9 05 t 8 40 t 7 S3 I 8 80 9 lt 9 05 9 4ii A. M. I U IS5 10 17 10 85 10 4.1 fiO 4' 10 5A 11 I'd A. M 111 65 12 21 12 27 12 85 12 55 t 08 A. M. Ill 0 ii an 11 32 U 54 P. M 12 02 12 10 P. M 112 4l 1 181 8 4) ft 03, A. M t I 6ft t s r.ft I 8 l A. M. til 4II1 1 10 A. M t 2 50 t 8 10 9 32 10 30 A. M. I 800 111 30 11 'J5 P. M tl2 40 1 27 1 15 1 66 A. M I 8 CO P. M Sold in all colors and Rhodes to harmonize with any interior liangiiiK" or decorations. Man 1 1 fulfil red by STANDARD OIL CO. For niilo cverywnere. PS. 1 i ii" A FREE PATTERN A. M t 8 00 P. M. t 8 40 t 5 30 Oifr own iwli'i-llniiito everr mbwrllier. Beautiful col. on-d litliotrrmphl plntrR an8 tlliintintlnna, oniflnHl, lnh.nl, arlUllc, muliw ami itrlctly up-UMlte li hiii. MS CALL'S MAGAZINE' P. M. t 4 00 t ft 40 . A. M 8 itO 9 31 10 U 12 SO 1 42 2 41 r. m. lir-.niKlnl wonuiiM. fncy worn, . n.wwnnin ' ih.irt dturlHU. current to,,.-.. p. 8ut. l II. e t" 'ii,y oulKM.yurly. Ldyenlutl. Stud lor urr P. M. t 2 0.' 2 21 2 37 2 43 2 55 3 05 P. M 4 10 4 Zi 4 42 4 51 K 10 6 80 P. M, t 8 05 8 16 8 25 ' S 10 8 OC P. M t ft 48 00 8 7 8 82 f 8 8ii 8 41 For Iii8Imi. mlMM. fr'rla and little ctilMron. That ear tln !Th " rhiC " "-t nut .tti.ln.;rt by the n.e of .1. J ULet puiwrn Have no rwu mnijuiuii. . 1,1$ CALL ISAVAD. I Patteto 6" tHirlirr Fold" o n. rly r-r miv . d town. M """'i; I aA tor tbrm. Abfolutcly vry liift up to-dt '. 4 05 P. M t 4 52 ft SOI P. aV t 7 05 7 81 7 87 7 45 8 Of 9 05 P, M t i 5ft 7 09 7 21 t 42 7 ISJ 8 00 P. M t 8 88 906 Til K Mrf.'A l.L IOJI l"A . tlt-14R ll lrctt, K Vork I'ltf, . T- 1129 U43 l'i'ftl uw 1'08 ii'ii 12 17 ,7 4i i'uo 8 10 s'ii 8 18 8 19 8 24 8 30 8 S3 8 41 A. M w k trv ,,i u U Mruntin " iu w Adrtlilonal train will ve iimibwh io p.m. Book Cilen, ft.r0 p. m., arriYiuB " f Pullman Par or' and 8 iSptbg Cars run O thro ugTtralna iSetween Hunbury. WbW Pirte, .between sunbury a ,nd ana wasningioii -- burg ano ine wm.i. For lurtncr iuiwi ujhm - t0 TlCliet 1 Wl,M.DWNr 4 irant J. B. HrTCIHNSON. cien'l. Manager. J. R WOOD. Hen. rasa, Agt, 8 50 P. M Laukawnna...... Duryea Plttston BUMiiueUanua Ave went rnuituu Wyomlntr Forty rori - Hesuett - - Kingston: Plyiuouin juu'inuu Plymouth AvondHltt Nantlcoke...A Iluntovk Hhlckslilnny Hick's Kerry Beach Haven Berwick Brlarcreek.. Lime Kldge Bspy - Bloomsburg KuDert ., , . ...... ......... ...... Catawlssa ..... Danville CoulaBky. .,...,... Cameron NOHTUUMBKHLAKO. 12 35 P.M. WEST. A.M. A.M. P.M. P. M, 31 110 05 U5 li 10 Hi 6 38 1015 2 03 8 20 a 45 10 23 2 10 8 28 8 48 10 28 62 10 31 ar,6 10 S 10 3U 10 44 Philadelphia & Reading Railway Engines Burn Hard Coal No Smoke C68 708 2 18 8 17 2 20 8 24 2 2V 82 688 641 6 44 6 49 8 86 9 44 2 47 1(2 9 57 8 02 8 10 8 24 713 7J0 7 28 7 40 f.l 10 62 8 86 7 0 7 15 10 66 9 4'4 7 06 719 .... 7J4 1105 7 83 11 13 7 89 11 19 7 III 11 80 h04 fll 48 8 35 17 65 kii li 48 8 42 8 02 8 14 U5 8 S08 8 t f I 55 8 15 u ut f I2fj 4 Il4 18 '23 8 37 1215 4 11 80 ill 121 4 17 8 37 S60 12 27 4 28 8 41 910 12 32 4 28 8 48 kis 12 47 4 44 9 04 f4 49 9 20 12 67 4 54 916 .ii 1 10 508 930 t Runs dnllv. t Flag station. A I .. H A L.1S11L; J 1 . A, SUptM in etlect, July 1. 1898. TRAINS LKVK bLOOMHBCRO For New Vork, fnilBOelplila, headiug vllle,Tamaqua, weekday. - FOr VI lllUAUiapwi t, ccnuu - m - otaabilaVl.T.flQ L ID, For Danvine auu muwuirw-c. Skr natawlssa weekdayB 7.80, 8.38, 11.80 a. m., KtrpeTweedSysisO, 8.88 11.30a. m.. .. R AO K. K. iQrOUItO iruuin - mini MllaViMlpUla:. , 7.J6. 11.26 a. m., 8;46 7 it o m. bundaya 8.20, 7.65 11.2 a. m.. It TT.:m. Additional .rains from .4 ani C'ni'siout. airwi. BLatiKii, -----8 28 p.m. Hunoays, 1.86.8.211 p.m. - ... . iuu UOU Ul l IIIMI.H1 KG' CBftve New York via rblladelpliia 8.00 m., and via Bast on w.ioa. m. ieave ruiiauciium i,-.. Cien Pass. Agt BOUTU.-ASKIVI. U. comes promptly to the re lief of these women. The letters from women oured bv It proves this. This paper Is constantly print' Ing them. The advloe of Mrs. Pink ham should also be so cured by every nervous woman. This costs noth ing. Her address Is Lynn, Mass. i am 7.10 7.08 7.08 6.53 6.50 6.411 8.29 625 6.1S 6.081 6 04 6.02 6.68 5-11 D.41 a m.ipnvp.m. 12.05 6.25 12.00 8 16 11. 518.14 I147I6.0I ll.48ft.69 11.113 8.49 ll.2IIB.8S 11.19 5.81 11. 18,8.27 11.05 5 1 II 00 ft 12 10 58 5.10 12.01 10.52. t.03 11.63 10.43 4.6.1 11.46 10.40 4.50 11.801 m am p m p m LiAva 2.15 .'0 9.06 lftOl 1.45 1.3(1 1.00 12.63 12.46 '9.8V 12.10 tk. H K. R STATIONS. Bloomsbu'g. r. a r. Main St.. Paper Mill. .Lucut "i . OrangevU'e. .Foraa.... ...Zaner's.. .btlll water, ...Henton.. ...Kd son's... .t'oie's t'r'k. ..Lauoacn ..Central NORTH LIAVI am oraiPni am 8.4719 40 6 3516.10 8.49 9.42 8.52 2.4 9.01 9. 54 9 9. 9.28S.S0',7.14 8.37 8.40 A 51 16.87 POttt 8.40 p riv Readme '2.16 P- m IrfiavePotlsvllle 19.80 p. m, K"sVdnayBio "Vftvecatawisea weekdays, 7.00,8.SC9.1oa. m 1.80 8.40. 8 08 . ... Leave Hupert, wemuojo, i.uo, --- TID-BIT8 FOR MA HONEY ! and tender little juicelets for the chil dren, are 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 n..vrll.r1 for nualitv. and we send U - - - i J I them home in line shape. J. K. KF.IFER. BAD BLOOD CAICARET ilo nil clBlmaal' tor 4bm and are a iruiy wunrtMi ml iuouiciiib. I hay it iltea wibbed for a ineUiouie pteaant to taka ana at ia. blood ba betin oiinOtid and my euniuMiiuu ba im pnmdwonilurfiilly anil I fuel nincb better In eery way. ' Miui 8ALLik U. SILLAK8. l.utuell. Tuuo. . f CATHARTIC A AVB HUD do I in ion "' ATI ANTirriTY DIVISION. nhiiarioiniiia chfistiiut rltreet wbarl .iZil&L 9.00. n . n mi i ik n m AncommoUiitlon, o.uu rm.. 5.80 p m. KuSdajs-Kxpress, 9 00, 10.00 a. m. Anoommodatlon, 8.00 a.m., 4 4oP- m. V . ,i., ,(.. i'itv nonni, : Weekdays -Bx- 7 a i.i.0a.m .8.86.5.300. m. Accomiiio- "'""V? i.'";""'-" T..' a n n, .n mii ml Ava- ax Dress, 1.05 8.69 ft.0aia.0U Ultliuil, n.lo a. m;, - - p- : - . m A 06 ':.;?..ni. ml Attn , win m AnnnmrnouatlOD. 7.10 a. 111., .w I, luio. I -v . . i . . r- 7.85 a.27 8I4'7.18 7.45 9.88 8.307.'i1 8.00 9 43 8.40 7.3.4 8.80 .47 8.44 7.37 8.40 9.50 8 47 7.41 8.46 9.51 8.6717.51 9.00 10.10 4.07 8.01 9 25 "jam.ctir..'ioi4;4.io 8.ftM9.86 a m p m p m am AHHIVl P' KSr Cape Mav, Ocean City and 8ea Isle Clt y : Weekdaya-9 00 a. m., 410p. ni. bundays-thest-nut St.. 9.ir,,BoutU BUi 9 eb a. i n UBSCRIBE FOR nui hi."'v1-;; -iT-ii,A.Ji an n.m. Additional tort ap " ' Parlor oara on tut e pi '" I. A.BWKItlAHD, KUHON J. WEEKS, Gen'l Hupt. Uen'l Pasa. Agt. HmtaMrllh you "hthf M watlao I BtirTe-lliiiin vouvt. .,..... h "V rumOVeH 1110 UfllirM lur fcwwv-.-. -... IWHJl I THE COLUMBIAN ( 1 :"TJIa'tlTt4l ' ---A mm vzjc... m m ar tin. nuriaaA iha bl tort' 1oa( niauhoud, nabs yoa irou InhrAltn.ntrTA. anil pocketr POilB. bozi 600.01 .AAAcurca. bib- n TiLU A i' frir awn druiut. b. f.,rn TAk It witn 111 n.l I...... ...r.l.I.nil, ITI. .LbtUAlly curat; I boiei. 6t.M, tUrilM wl W.I tA"! A11""! TPJADf MANN MONtTBMO Plaanant. Palatable. Potent. Taste. Cloort. no Good, NeyerSlokeu. Weaken, or tjrnie. uw. oe. ou. ... CURE COHSTIPAIIUN, ... ai.rii.f a.a.Ar t-inr. fi. iiM'Jiwjrrbjmij 1IA Tfl BIJ Sold and L-iiriranteed by ail ira-N0-TO-BA6 gnu to CMUKKTobaooo Uablt- PATENTS n,mtt. and Trade Marks obtained, and al Patent bualuesa oouduoted tor MOliEKAT OUR OFFICE 18 OPPOSITE THE TJ. B. PAT KNT OFFICE. Wa have no aub-agonclea, business direct, hence can transact patent bu ness In less time and at Less Cost than those ) mote trom Washington. 1 model, drawing or photo, with descr We advise II patentable or not, ires Bend model, drawing or Mnn. Wa advise It naten nt..pif nur Com not, iliitt till nat.imt la seourt A book, "How to obtain Patents," with rett ences lo actual clients In your Blate,County , t lAivn AAnt. frHA. AdllrHflB U. A. SNOW t CO,, Washington, D. 0 (Opposite U.B Patent OOloe.)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers