THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. WASHINGTON. fromoarKoKularCorresponflent. Washington, June 28, 1900. The Republican bluff at anti-ttust legislation is being carried to tl e extent of devoting three days of the time of the Mouse to speaking and voting on the alleged anti-trust reso lution reported by the votes of the Republican members of the House JuJicary Committee, and the bill amending the Sherman anti trust law. The Democratic caucus decided to oppose the resolution unless it was amended so as to srike out the en croachment upon States' rights, and to otTcr as a substitute the Littlefield bill. If Republicans had been sincere in the desire to enact anti trust legis lation, they would not have waited until the closing days of the session, when it is impossible for the legislation to get acted upon by the senate. It was held back purposely to prevent action by the Senate. The object being to supply stump speakers with arguments to use with anti trust voters, while the big leaders will pat the trust magnates on the back and assure them that the action of the House was for campaign use only and has no chance of going through the Senate. These points have .been brought out by the Democrats ot the House and they will be kept before the people by Democratic editors and speakers. Representative Richardson of Tenn., offered the following resolution in the House Democratic caucus and it was adopted : "Whereas, there is known to be a large and growing sur plus in the Treasury, over and above the necessities of the goverment arisiny from the taxes levied and col lected under the war tax act of 1898 i therefore, Resolved, That we favor the reduction ot the taxes provided for in said act, and we do not think the present session of Congress should adjourn until said taxes shall have been repealed as to certain articles and reduced as to others, until there is a total reduction in the aggregate of at least 40 per centum. We pledge our selves at all times to support any measure or measures providing for such reduction." Before the campaign is over the Republican manager will be sorry that they allowed Congress to adjourn without reducing war tax ation. Orders of court are issued to be obeyed, not ignored. Justice Barnard, of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, has impressed that fact upon the mind of Mr. E. G. Siggers by fining him $100 and costs, for con tempt of court, in failing to obey an order of the court prohibiting his rep resenting himself in any way as suc cessor to or being connected in any manner with the patent law firm of C. A. Snow & Co., of Washington, D. C. Two Democrats Lindsay of Ky., and Pettus, of Ala. voted with thirty eight Republicans to kill Senator Teller's resolution of sympathy tor the Boers by referring it to the committee on Foreign relations. Included in the 26 Senators who voted against thus killing the resolution were four Republicans Chandler, of N. H.; Hale, of Me.j Hoar, of Mass.; and Mason of 111. and three who are classed as Silver Republicans, Top- ulists, or Independents Heitfeld, of Idaho; Pettigrew, of S. Dak., and Teller, of Col. Hon. Martin Maginnis, one of the claimants to a seat in the Senate, has been granted the privilege ot the floor of the Senate. Mr. Clark, the other claimant is entitled to that privilege as an ex-Senator. In slapping public sentiment in the face by reporting against the election of United Stales Senators by direct ote, which was recently endorsed by more than two-thirds of the House, the Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections sought to let the Sen ate down easy by accompanying that report with another in favor ol the Hoar bill for, amending the present law so that after a failure to elect a Senator in six ballots, a plurality vote of a legislature shall elect a Senator. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot leach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that is by constitutional rem edies. Deafness is caused by an in flamed condition of the mucous lin ing of the Eustachian tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a 'Umbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness the result, and unless the inflamma tion can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hear ing will be destroyed forever; nine casus out of ten are caused by catarrh, hjch is nothing but an inflamed con dition of the mucous surfaces. VVe will give one hundred dollars or any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. c F. J. CHENEY & CO., aold by druggists, 75c. Toledo, O. "all's Family Pills are the best. The Hoar bill is merely a compromise. Public sentiment demands t.ie election of Senators by direct vote and the de- I 1 niann win sooner or later, have to be met. The Washington 'rsf fl illy charges Postmaster Genera: Smitu with hinder ing investigation into scandalous charges concerning the administration of the Washington city postoflice. Verily, things are getting warm in administration circles, and more than ice and electric fans are needed to lower the official temperature. Word has been passed among Re publican Senators to let everything else go and get the last appropriation bills out of the way in order that ad journment may take place on the 6th inst., as provided by the resolution adopted by the House. The Philip pine bill is dead for all time and the Nicaragua Canal bill is dead for this session, and there is to be no reduction of war taxes. The Senate Committee on Re lations with Cuba began hs investi gation of the wholesale stealing over there, under the Bacon resolution, which was forced down the throats of the Republicans by the Democrats, by calling for information from three deparlments, War, Navy and Post Office as to receipts and expenditures in Cuba under the jurisdiction of each. The Democratic members of the com mittee will see that no whitewashing is done. More Reckless Squandering of American Puplio Moneys. What will be-the effect of McKin ley's re-election?'' is a question which involves the improbable, even the im possible. It would be just as profit able to discuss the question, "What will be the policy of Augustus Caesar when he again becomes Emperor of Rome?" for there is as much likeli hood of his once more sitting on the throne as there is of McKinley getting a second term. "A burnt child dreads the fire," "A scalded cat is afraid of cold water," and the American people certainly have had a sufficient (lose of McHannaism to last them a lifetime. But a French savant once said: "It is the unexpected which happens." On that principle, and on that prin ciple only, is the question worthy of the least consideration. Thomas Campbell, the author of the greatest long poem in our verna cular, says: "I watch the wheels of nature's mazy plan and learn the future from the past of man." That is the correct rule for judging and prophesying as to human conduct. If McKinley should by any unfore seen and unforeseeable concatination of events be re-elected, unless he ex periences a radical change of heart, of which there is no symptom, he will go on as he is going now. Four years more of Republican misrule mean a continuation ot such reckless squand ering of the people's money as to be justly characterized as "wicked and wanton waste," the growth of trusts until all competition is crushed out and all the power of the business world concentrated in the hands of a few men; the fostering of the high pro tective tariff system, which has for years prevented this great republic from being the commercial mistress of the world; the complete surrender of the money making function which is the supreme function of government into the tender keeping ot the nat ional bank ring; the multiplication of useless offices at home and the multi plication of nauseating scandals abroad; the increase of the standing army to theendangerment of liberties; the cultivation of militarism as part of our political system; a continuance of the preposterous Philippine propag anda; an increasing subserviency to England, which is both deleterious and humiliating; the inauguration of a ship subsidy scheme whereby the masses of the people will be fleeced for the benefit of a handful of favor ites; government by carpet-baggers and pro-consuls in halt the islands of the multitudionous seas; the increase of Federal courts and constant aug mentation of their powers; further in fractions of the Constitution and fur ther sapping of the vital principles of Republican institutions. With assassination as an adjunct to Republican politics in Kentucky; blackmail as against Republican poli tics in Philadelphia; embezzlement as an adjunct to Republican politics in Cuba, and with other sins of omission and commission as the sale bill 111ns, "too tedious to mention," the G. O. P. appears to be headed for what Mr. Mantaliui would denominate "the de monition bowwows." If it can survive the odoriferous and militarious scandals now pressing up on it and re-elect McKinley, it will be entitled to inscribe "immortality" up on its banners. Out in Michigan they have sent a few petty Republican thieves to the penitentiary for larcenies connected with the Spanish war; but the chances are ten to one that the bigger t!ncve3 who have been operating in Cuba will go scot free. If such things as are now known to have been done in Cuba are possible within sixty miles of our shores and right under the nose of the adminis tration. what may we not fear to hear when the light is turned upon Repub lican financiering in the Philippines? But I am an optomist. Hetitr to Ring a jubilante than a miserere. I have implicit reliance in the ultimate good sense, perfect honesty and un yielding patriosm of the American people. In 1874 and in 1876 they arose in their might and in their wrath and hurled the ring-ridden and scandal-stained Republican garty from pow er. In my judgment they are about to repeat that salutary and righteous performance. Mr. McKinley's charm of manner, winsome presence and political artful ness make him invincible for the nom ination; the scandals accumulating up on his administration render his re election impossible, wisely to enlarge his tage." He will need noon, March 4, 1901. retreat, "far from lie is acting "Canton Col it after high In that quiet the madening crowd," in his capacity as a private citizen, 1 wisn mm happiness, pros perity and length of days. Champ CLARK.Representative from Missouri. ORIGIN OF THE MONTHS' NAMES. Octobor, November and December Misnomers for Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth Monthi. "January was named after the Ro man god, Janus ; the deity with two faces, one looking into the past and the other gazing forward to the future," writes Clifford Howard, in the June Ladies' Home Journal, "February comes from the Latin word februo, to purify. It was customary tor the r.omans to observe festivals of purifi cation during that month. March owes its name to the old God of War. Among the Saxons this month was known as Lenct, meaning spring ; and this is the origin of our word Lent. April was named from the Latin aerio, to open, in signification of the opening of flowers. The Sax ons called the month Eastre, in honor of their' Goddess of Spring, from which comes our word Easter. May was named after the Roman goddess Maia, and June was so-called in honor of Juno. July was named in honor of Julius Ca:sar, and August gets its name from Auguustus Casar. Sep tember is from the Latin sefem, sev en, this being the seventh month ac cording to the old Roman calendar. October, November and December also letain the names by which they were known under the old calendar, when there were but ten months in the year veto, novem and decern meaning eight, nine and ten." Raising the Hat an Ancient Salutation. When a knight of old entered a company of ladies he removed his helmet to indicate that he considered himself among friends, and that there was no need to protect himself. This practice has survived in the custom of raising the hat when saluting a lady. June Ladies' Liome Journal. The June bride is rehearsing her blushes. LIKE MANY OTHERS Clara Kopp Wrote for Mm, I'lnkliam's Ad vice and Tel In what It did for Ht-r. " Dkak Mhs. Pi.nkham : I have seen so many letters from ladies who were cured by Lydiu E. Pinkhuiu's remedies that I thought I would ask your advice in regard to my condition. I have been doctoring for four years and have taken different pat ent nindieines, but received very littlo benefit. I am troubled with back ache, in fact my whole body aches, stomach feela sure, by spells get short of breath and am very nervous. Men struation is very ir regular with severe bearing down pains. crumps and back ache. I hope to hear from you at once." Clara Kopp, Rockport, Ind., Sept. 37, 189S. "I think it is my duty to writo a letter to you iu regard to what Lydiu. K. Pinkhara's Vegetable Compound did for me. I wrote you some time ago, describing my symptoms and asking your advice, which you very kindly gave. I am now healthy and cannot begin to praise your remedy euongh. I would say to all suffering women, ' Take Airs. Plnkhum's advice, for a wo man best understands a woman's suf ferings, and Mrs. Pinkham, from her vast experience in trcuting female ills, can give you advico that you can get from no other source.' " Cl.AltA, Koi'f. Koekport, Ind., April 13, 18U9. 80UTIL- It. & H R. R, NORTTl 4KK1VE. .. am 7.111 r.iw T.OH .M a. mi K.to at n .H H.OS 6 04 t.0i a.m.fpm p.m. is.lft tl.'tl .')! 1 Ml 1.4 ft 1.811' amipm 8.47:11 40 ".l!l!.4J h..v.';m t.OI ll.M I'm (I ::r kill ia.05 l'J.00 11.57 Ulootusbu'g, " P. A H. Vain at tl.10 illri :i7 Bit H.n.'i n.BM is.411 Mis' 5.S4 S.1S7 11.10 11.47 11.4:1 tl.:il 1 1 il l" 11.14 11. 0 it mi Paper Mill, I iLTtlt. Ml 51 .H7 tt.N) U.OS li. .Ml 4.111 lOraiigevli'e! W.l'i R'.'S H.U7 H.3S 9.4 I 11.47 (t Vi U.M 17.04 10 1.001 . . . 1-111 in . , ...'. mors.. .St IIIWRtei- 14 .IS 7.85 7.4S le.M; i.w m.4f) H.m, 8.40 .1.44 1X S.00 8.30 IV S V! i.s ...Kenton., is.to 7.:i7 H.40 M.4H iU.OO 10fttilfi.HI 10.414.6:'.' 10.4OI4.ftO! 1S.0M .cole's cr'tc. 847 7.4 t.M 5-14 0-40 ll.M ..LaUbaell.. a.r7 4.07 11. 4S ...imirai. iHVrmi rti. , . iu.jui.ut in.' 1 .Ja'ji.(Jlt'..ljo.i4l.io!h.o 10.10 H.lll 11. 0l 'U.85 a in m pin p in a w Dm d m am I.IAVI AHHiva Si i Headache Is often a wnrnlnR that tFie liver Is torpid or Inactive. More serious trouble may follow, For a prompt, ellii'ii'iit euro of Headache and ull liver trouble, lake PSSSs Wlillo they rotiRfi the liver, restore full, regular action of the bowels, they do not Rrlpo or pain, do not Irritate or inflame the Internal organs, but have a positive tonic effect. 2!c. at all druggists or by mail of C. I. Hood A Co., Lowell, Mass. HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL Piles or Hemorrhoids Fissures & Fistulas. Burns & Scalds. Wounds & Bruises. Cuts & Sores. Boils & Tumors. Eczema & Eruptions. Salt Rheum & Tetters. Chapped Hands. Fever Blisters. c u R E Sore Lips & Nostrils. O Corns & Bunions. Stings & Bites of Insects. Three Sizes, 25c, 50c. and $1.00. Bold by drugglsta, or rent pout-paid on receipt of price iiinriiio.vs' XKU.ro., 111 a 111 wniii., !. NERVOUS, WEAK, DISEASED MEN. NO CURE- NO PAY THHNF.W METHOD TREATMENT. original with lira. K. fc K.. will poi-1 fivuiy cur loroveraiiy rnrm ot jhoou ur i Mi hexual (liKenKO. It in tho rviult of 110 1 Ft2 years' cxiiurience lu tho treatment of I tiicpo uisuaset. WE CURE SYPHILIS Thin torrilila lllooil Poison, tho ternir of miinkinl, vields readily to our NKW TREATMENT. Bewaro of .Mnrouiy, l'otali. etc. ihey niay ruin your Kyateai. If you nave sore iu tue moullior tongue, pains In the joint, soro throat, hair or eyebrows fallinic out, pimplesor MotrheK, Btoinach derangement, tiore eyed, head aehen. etc., you have the swondary stage of this lllood l'oison. We solicit the most obstinate cases, anl challenge the world fitr rl oAHA wa accent for treatment I and cannot euro. Hy our treatment the ulcers heal, the hair grows again, paiuj disappear, the skin becomes liealtuy, auu marriage it possible and safe. , CURES GUARANTEED " Thousands of young and middle-aged men have their vigor and vitality sapped by early abuses, later excesses, mental worry, etc. No matter the cause, our New Method Treatment is the refuge. WECURE IMPOTENCY Lu And restore all parts to a normal condi tion. Ambition, life, and energy are re newed, and one feels niuiieit a man among men. Every case is troatod Indi viduallyno cure-all henco our wonder ful succexs. No 'matter what ails you, I consult us confidentially. We can fur nish hank bonds to guarantee to accom plish what wo claim. 250,000 CURED Wo treat and cure: EMISSIONS. VARICOCELE. SYPHILIS, (il.EKT, STRIC'ITUE, IMPOTENCY. SECRET DRAIN'S, I NNATUKAI. DISCHARG ES, KIDNEY and DLADDEK Diseases. CONSILTATION FREE. HOOKS FREE. If unable to call, writo for QIESTION BLANK for ilOMIS Kennedy Kergan 247 Superior St., CLEVELAND, O. RAILROAD TIME TABLE LACKAWANNA RAILROAD. HLOuMiUUkU Iu effect Dec. 17, 16. al'Al'lo.NS. DIVISION. KAoT, A. It. , o M r.u. a.u r.u. NoaTRDMBRRLANDM...M. 1.60 10 UU 55 SO CiuiR-i'on Cbuliieky too; ti H H us S!7 n ; Danville o 10 u S 81 a art 48 H6J tl til a 07 a at a ii a 4ii a si a m 4 u 4 (16 4 10 4 in 4 l'l 4 4 i 4 34 4 87 4 4S 4 Ml 4 65 10 10 10.11 10 37 10 43 10 48 CaiawlBBa 7 u.l Rupert 70s blouranburg 7 1A Edpy 7i!4 LlnioKl U'8 7 Mo UrlurureuK .. 7 borwlcK 7 4A Iteitch Uaven 7t l lllck'n Perry B 04 8 4i .... ftl 48 11 05 ti f5 .... 7 01 7 115 T In 7 SS 7 Stl Mitckshliuiy lo 119 ll'iVl 1151 li'iw li'iw ii'ii li! 17 I imi lock 'a. a xi Nuuilcoke . b'Uft Avoudaie 3 4d Plymouth B4S Plymouth Juoclluu h to Klhs-a'.ou S5 Uonuelt II Forty Kurt Wyouiliitf Wtist PIHBton ia Busuuebauuft Ave win 7 45 7f. b 10 Bii h in 8 111 b 'J l 8 ::0 h Hi 8 41 Plllal OU , V III UX3 uti 9 3.1 938 Duryaa , I.Hckawanua.... Taylor ttellevue UUHANTON STATIONS, 8CRANTON 9 4 ( 4 55 U 35 8 50 A.M r. . I-.U. r. u WEs'l. A.M. A.K. r.H.P. k b '' (10 U5 1 t5 0 10 Hellovuo. a 34 Taylor l.fM'kawuu.tt Duryea Plltston bUHnui'hannu Ave Weal I'UUIOU Wyoinlnir 6 3S 10 15 8 0S 6 P0 6 45 H U.l !HII II S8 6 48 HU'li a ).' tHi fi 10 31 li 17 8 36 bt5 1(!31 V0 6 41 tins 1U3H K '."4 8 14 7 03 10 44 SV 8 49 Forty Fort, Hivinrtr Klii,'Hton' Plymouth, JuniiloD Plymouth 7 (11 7 15 7 19 7 -'4 T '-'8 III ti 10 60 8 36 4U 2 47 9 5'.' 57 11 05 7 18 Avotidaie, Nautlcoke. 7 83 7 89 11 11 8 01 8 10 8 S4 ' JO f'J8 Hun lock 's Hiilnkshlimj'... Hick' Furry .... Reach Haven.. Berwick Brlarcreok , Lime Hldue Kspy , Hloom.Htmrf..., Unpen .. Ciitiwlsxu Dutivlllo , 11 19 7 111 11 80 7 40 8 04 fll 43 8 35 f7 58 Ml 11-18 8 4'.' 8 0: 8 16 1151 3 40 Mil HIM fS55 8 8 30 (Ijdll 4 04 IS 8 37 1315 8 41 1 il li 50 u -J7 910 19 4 11 5 80 4 17 8 37 B 43 8 48 9 01 ai 4 4 ii ft 40 8 55 13 47 Onulaaky Cameron 9l 8 A.M. IS 57 4 54 110 6 CM P.M. P.M. 9 16 9 '10 NOUTUUHUgKLAND. 1 Huns dallr. f Flag station. A. :. SALISHCHY. T. W. LEK tiupt. lion. Pass. Agt Pennsylvania .Railroad. Time Table in rflrcl Mnv ,ioo , . m. . t ,r. m r rntnn; il.lv1 4.' ). I 4 in I 4 lif Pulsion " ! lit no mi, I U 4 54 I A. M. A. V.I P. M. F. If. IIKfM0rrii. ..lv S 7 ii tldf.-' I i I " I'om'Ui rem " , I 7 H- nil I f i.J taw, N,inilok8 "i ! nil 11 lo US; 7 MocanH(iia..." HIM 11 Hi Hi 6 87 Wapwaliopeo. " HIS 114.' 8 to 47 Nuxcopeck -...ar 8 l!4 11 bi i 07 700 AM P M M, Pol,tsville. lv t 5 M U mi I Hii.lclon ." 7 I'd HOI 5 Ml ToinhlckPti ' 7 J 18 8 10 KertiUli D ' 7 '.!'. V ifi- 6 ) Hock (.b-n " 7 :r. 81 Neacopeck ar 8 tfl 8 00 a li A M. A. M. P. M. P. NescopecK lv I 8 4 41152 14 07 If U Cieay 8 83 l!l J 4 IK J (H Kapv Kerry "fa 43 HI lo f 4 n4 7 i!0 K. Uloonihbiirit" 8 4i Vi 14 4 k 7 i P. M. CatawNsn ar 8 s5 IJ XI 4 8r. 7 Si CatawiBHa lv 8 .V In 111 4 oil 7 Hi H. Danville.... " 14 U i 4 53 7 51 bUDbury ' t 85 1 On 5 l i 8 15 A. M. P. M. P. M P. V. Hunhiirv lv 4 1 J III (5 45 I 8 40 I, ewlburg ....ar 10 13 145 It 18 M". on " 10 oh 1 8i 6 11 01 Wllllamsport. ." linn so 7 10 50 . oi k Haven..." 11 Wt 8 40 8 07 i.vo " A. if. 4 40 00 Ut.' " 8 Look Haven. ..lv Tiaio 8 4 Ilellefonto ar 1 05 II 44 Tyrone " H 15 t on ....... Phlllpsbiiru-...." 4 HI 51 Clearllelrt 5 07 5 0 PltlaburK ' 6 65 til 30 A. M. P. M. P. M. P. ' Sunbury lv I tl Ml 1 55 IB r 81 Uarilsbiirg arlllSO t 8 1ft 8 to I'O 10 P. M. IP. M. P. M, A. If, Philadelphia.. ar J 8 17 18 110 iM) 14 2- Daltltnore " 8 11 I ti m I 9 40 2 30 Washington . " 4 lo 17 15 110 Br 0ft A. M. P. M. Sunbury lv ; 57 t 3 13 P. M. fwlRtown Jo ar 11 in M 5 ........ PltlaburK' " 5 6 55 ill 301 . A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M Uarrlsbuig .... lv 1 11 4.'. 13 4 .1 I 7 tfi 510 ii) A. M. A. M Plttsburif nr I 6 55 Ml 30. li I r' t 5 30 I VYeKchijs. Dalli. IHtKbtam-li P. M, p. m! n. m. n. m t h to P. M. i a io a. m. t 8 00 P. H. t 8 10 t 5 15 a. in- do fO 111 45 112 9 P. M. t 4 00 t 5 40 A. M 8 00 9 10 12 12 30 1 42 2 43 P. M. Pittsburg.. .lv I 7 loi I 8 III; I li ) A. M A. M. I 3 4'J UarrlsbuiK ur I 1 65! I 9 10 a.'m. p. m, Pittsburg lv Lewlstown Jc t 7 80 8 4) 5 03 Hunbury ar t 9 IM p. Ill A. M Waphlnitton... llultiiiiore Pblladelpbla. .lv mo 40 t 7 4-p t S 45 til 41 4 50 4 ill a) I 8 40 A. M. I 8 35 A. M A. M Harnsnurg lv 7 K til 40 Hunbury ar I 5 05 9 31 1 10 P. M il-i 4. A. M. t 2 50 PIMahurff lv Clearllel.l .... Phlllpsburg.. Tyrone 4 IM 4 5ll 7 n I 8 10 lielleliinte.... 8 81 9 32 10 80 A. M. .. .. I 6 00 10 30 11 25 P. M. tl2 10 1 27 1 15 1 65 P. M. t 2 OH 2 21 2 Stl 2 43 2 55 8 Oft P. M. M 10 4 sr. 4 42 4 51 5 12 6 80 P. M. Look Uuven...ar 9 30 P. M. I 4 80 7 s :. 11 15 11 03 A. M. 1 or. Erie lv Kane " Henoo t 6 40 t 7 88 I 8 80 9 19 9 05 9 40 A. M. I 9 55 10 17 10 85 10 43 Lock 11 a veil...." Wllllamsport.." Milton " Lewlaburif " I 3 0C 4 Ot 4 52 4 47 6 20 P. M t'5 48 (HI 8 S7 6 82 f 6 8li 6 40 6 6ft P. It t 7 Oft 7 81 7 87 7 4 ft 8 or 9 Oft P. M t 65 7 09 7 21 7 42 7 62 8 00 P. M t 8 38 9 05 l 50 Hunbury ar A. N sunbury lv A 50 7 13 H. Danville. " CatawlBHa " 7 ai 7 89 7 43 7 M 8 u;; K. Uloouiaburii" Epy Ferry " 110 47 10 50! 11 liti A. M. til 05 12 21. 12 27 12 85 12 55 1 2 U8 A, M. I 11 05 il so! 11 32 ! 11 64 P. M. creaay " Meacopeck ... ar A. M. 7 81 8 M. 8 33 8 4'Ji 9 02 11 30. A. M. t 8 03 8 18 8 S1 Nescopeek..., lv CatuwlMsa... Hock (.len.... Fern Glen...., ar Tomlilcken " lla.ieton " PotlsvlUe " Nescopeek D t 8 05 a 19 a 29 wapwanopen.ar Mocanatiua " Nautlcoke " 8 48 8 48 Plym'th Ferry" Wllkeabarre...." 12 02' 12 10! 8 67 1 05 9 OS A. M P. M. 112 4H 1 18 P. M, Plttgton(BaH) ar Serauton " " t 9 3!l 10 08 t 4 62 5 20! Additional train will leave llazleton 5.15 p.m . Hock (ileii, S.fto p. ni., arriving at tatawissa 8.25 p. m. T weekdays. I uany. i i ihst imoen. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Car rnn O through tralua between Hunbury, Wllllamspor -. . .... ., ...... Tl,. .I..H..1 nlll I ana Krio, uetween runoury nuu i imuui,iKt. and Washington and between Uarrlaburg, PllieJ btirgandihe west. For further Information apply to Ticket Anf.8. J. IS. Ill Tl HlJiHUa. i), n. iiuuu, QenT. Manager. Uen. Pasa, Agt. PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILROAD. TRAINS LKA.VE BI.OOMSBURO For New York, Philadelphia, Reading pttta 8.:ic, p vllle, Tamaqua, weekday 7.30 11.80 a. ra, For n unaniHpori, wt ckuuj a, i.du a. ui m, ..... For Danviue and Milton, weekday, t.so a, m. For carawiass weekdays t.su, s.:, ii.oo a, m., 12.20,8.36, 5.00. fl.30, p. m. . For Rupert weekilaya7.80, 8.88 11,80a, m., 12.20, S. 3ii, 5.00, ii. -in, p, m. For baltltnore, v. aamngion ana me weai via B. s. o. R. !t.. tbrntiL'b t ralna leave Reading Ter- uili.al.Pblladelphbi, 3.20, 7.65, 11.26 a. in., 8.46 7.2;, p. m. btiurtaya 8.20, 7.6ft 11.28 a, in., 3.46, 7.27, p. m. Additional tralna front 4 ana Chestnut street Mtiitb.n, weekdays, 1.85, 6.41 8 23 p. lu. tiumlaH, 1.35. 8.23 p. III. rilAj.B run Dl.ui'wnL mi Leave New York via Philadelphia 7 30 a. m., and via Kaaton it. 10 a. m, Leave Himadeipnia 10.21 a. m. Leave Reading 12.15 p. in, U-ave I'ottHVllle 12.3o p, m. Leave Tamaqua 1.49 p, m., Leave wtlllitiiigpori A'eeUdayslo.M a m, 5.JJ p m. Leave ratawissa weekdays, 7,oo, 8.209.10a. m 1.80 8.8(1, 6.08 p. 111. Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08,8.28,9.18 11.4 a, iu., 1.3S a Aii 6.21. ATLANTIOCITY DIVISION. In effect Way 20, l'.rtO. Leave Philadelphia, t'hesiuut utreet wharf and South Street wharf. For ATLANTIC ( ' 1 TY Weekdays. Fx press, 9.00 10.4 ft a.m. (1.3o Saturdays only), 2.10, 8.00, 4.ct, ft.1 0 jtiO inliiuteH), 5.40 (South St., 5 30), 7.15 p. in. Accoiiiiiiodailon, 6.1b a. 111., ft. 40 (Mouth St , 5.301, B.30 p. m. SundaysExpress, 8.00. 9.00, 10.00 a. in., 7.1ft p. 111. Accommodation, 8.15 a. in., 4.4ft p. 111. Leave ATLANTIC CITY, Weekdays -Expreas, 7.00, 7.45 (7.'0 from Baltic Avenue, hat unlays only), 8 20, 9.01, 10.30 a. iu , 3.30, 5.30 n. in. Ac commodation, 4. 20, 7.05 a. 111., 4.05 p. 111. Sundays Kxprc ss,4.30, 5.30, 8.00 p. in. Accommodation, 7.1ft a. m., 4.05 p. in. Pallor cars on all express trains. For CAPK MAY Weekdays -s. 15, 9.16 a m. (1.40 unturdaya only), at. 10, bft.40 p. 111. Sundays 8.45, 9.1ft 11. 111., I 15 ). III. Foi-dCKAN CITY' Weekdays 8. 15, 9.15 a. 111. (1.40 Sa'uuliys only) cl.2o, ...W p. iu. Sundays 8.1ft, 9.15 a 111., 4. 16 p. 111. For SUA ISLK t'lTY Weekdays 0.15 a. m. (1.40 KaiiiiilayH only), cl,2o, cft.lo p. iu. buuduya 8.4ft a. u(.. 4.15 p. m. a Hunt 11 St., 4 110 p. m.: b south St., 5.30 p. 111.; c south St., 1.15 p. m. XHW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS. Leaves N KV YORK (Liberty Street) 3.40 p. 111. Leaves ATLANTIC CITY. 8.30 a ill. Detailed time tubles at ticket, nfllees. I, A. MVLIUAHD, KDSON J. WKEKS, UeuT Stipt. UenT Puss. Agt. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COLUMBIAN Fine PHOTO GRAPHS and CRAYONS at R. B. GROTZ, Bloomsburg. The best ar' the cheapest lip AT Keifer's Meat Market Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, Pork-, Bologna, Sausage, Ham, Bacon, Scrap ple, Vienna r-ausage, Tripe, Boiled Ham, ifec. All meats fresh and clean, and prices right. J. E. KEIFER, Centre Street Market. PHOTOGRAPHS We attribute our success to the male ing of Fine Photographs. Pic tures that are both pleas ing and durable. Market Square Gallery, Over Hartman's Store. IV12-21 fcjf Seventeen years' experience. PATENTS Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and al Patent business conducted tor JIODEKAT. FEES. OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE THB U. 8. PAT ENT OFFICE. We have no Bub-aKeneles, business direct,, hence can t ransact palentbni nessln less time and at, Less Cost than thote mote from W ashington. Mend model, drawing or photo, with desorl tlon. We advise if patentable or not, freet charge. Our tee not due till patent, Is secure A book, "How to obtain Patents," with retel ences to actual clients in your State.County, 0 town sent free. Address' :. a. snow a co Washington, D. CP (Opposite U. 8 Patent Odlce.) HOXEX ENT, (FORMERLY CENTRAL HOTEL) BLOOMSKTRC, l'A. New sample rooms, large and convenient. Recently papered, painlcil and re-furnislicd. Everything; up lo date. Excellent facilities for travelling men. (!ood stnbliiic;. 53 CD. ENT, l'roprielor. The only effectual cure tor Tel ter, Sciorula, Harbei's Iich, Ring Worms, Salt Rbeum and all Cuta neous affections, Kiuslcd Feet, Channel Hands, etc. A Wonder ful Dandruff Kxtermlnator. Price t, pi-rbot-tle. Ask your druggist for li, or mailed upon receipt of price. Address JOHN C. I.OKER CO., 8 M ltd East Vatieh 1 hunk. Pa LOESER'S TETTER WASH. FREE TO INVENTORS. The experience of C. A. Snow A Co. In obtain ing more than av 00 patents for Inventors has enabled them to helpfully answer manv ques tions relating to the protection of Intellectual property. This they have done In a pamphlet treating brleily of United States and foreign patents, with cost of same, and how to pro cure 1 hem i trade marks, designs, caveats, In .tlngeiucnts, decisions lu leading patent cases, etc., etc. This pamphlet, will be sent free to nnyono writing U. A. snow A Co., Washington, 1. C Mi "11 iLT. - . .Vl " A cooit look nir 4r: horweand piMir look lug barnuaa U tho wori ama vi w cum- blliUtlOU. . LZ'JfM Eureka Harness Oil"A . .l.A hn.niM. Unit I nH OTliy n .11," ,....,. .. bersfl l-k lK-tler, but uiak-s tli 1 l..lhnrHnftnn,l lillattle. nuts It In con- .11, ...n ,,, 1..UI tvvlf-l. 1.4 IttllV u'i w 't onllnuriiy wouui. W OH,7, Bolt crorvnhoto In cm I , alia. u.de tir I iY!h. . .. . n,nn 1' Glve Your, Horsc'a 'Chance !i Tin-: CI.l.AJSMINU Ami iii:ai.in; t'l'HK F1 CATARRH CJapweii CATARRH Kasy and pleasant lo use. Contains uo In jurious drug. II la quickly Absorb ed. (Ives Relief at once. 1 1 opens and eleaiiM'S Ihi-Nn.HUl I'laKsiiL-'ea. ' Allays Inilnminatlon. COLD 'N HEA Heals and Protects ' he Membrane. Reaioren 1 hs sensi'sof Taste and Smell. Large Rlz60o. all Druggists or by mall. Trial Sl.e 11 e. bv 110.11 KLV liROTUliUS, jti Warren Mreet,Ncw Voile ' f it f : '-.'it j 1 V: Uii'i 1 . v:t!'i -Ml 1 n 1 :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers