THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
PARIS LETTER.
From our Kegtilar Correspondent.
Taris, France, June 1 1, 1900.
THE TALACE OF CONGRESS ND HISTORY
OF REMOIONS.
Strange as it may seem, about the
best place to study the United States
at the present time is in the
Paris Universal Exposisition. When
you are very close to a big thing you
cannot see it. Perspection is neces
sary in measuring Us scope. I have
just returned from a visit to the build
ing where many International Con
gresses, Sociologic, Scientific, Thilan
thropic, Educational and Religious are
held. The Congresses sit in the large
upper halls where many eminent
specialists from all parts of the world
are met to confer and discuss. In the
lower halls are exhibits of various
countries, and the exhibit of the Unit
ed States is in the second room to the
right. In all the rooms ol these build
ings are displayed pictures, tables,
maps, and models of hospitals, schools,
relormatory institutions, libraries, etc.
It is interesting to know that our
country is ahead of all others in cir
culating libraries, and surprising to
learn that Italy comes next.
We have not nearly suchjlarge librar
ies as some other countries, but the
difference is that ours are mobile and
useful while these old century librar
ies are stagnant. The great libraries
of F.urope are for savants, ours for the
people. If you doubt this try to get
into one of the old world libraies and
see what a mesh of obstruction and
red tape you will have to struggle
through. You will need to present a
written order before you can enter
and the man from whom you get it is
more inaccessible than a U. S. cabinet
minister. You can enter the National
Library at Washington, and 1 th'nk
any library in the United States, and
read without formality or card any
book on the shelves. Mr. Melville
Dewey of the State of New York lias
done more for the improvement of the
circulating library '.han any other man.
The idea which possessed him was
that a library should not be a mere re
servoir or museum (or rare and curi
ous books but a reservoir with pipes
leading into every household. In other
words dissemination, rather than ac
cumulation, has been his aim and ac
complishment. The broadcasting of
wholesome chaste literature by means
of the traveling country libraries of re
cent invention is bound to have a
most salutory effect upon the intelli
gence of the country and will doubt
less do much to neutralize the flood
of cheap bad books and debasing
journalism. "Do you know," said
Ruskin, ' if you read that book you
cannot read this on??" When we re
flect that only a small proportion of
the really good books can be read in
a lifetime it is literally true that in
reading a trashy book we are losing
forever the time to read a good one.
It is auspicious for the future in
telligence ol the citizens of the United
States and especially of Italy that
these two countries lead all others in
the circulation of wholesome literature.
It means for Italy a completion of
her emancipation which was only par
tially accomplished when Garabaldi
entered r.ome and overthrew the tem
poral power of the Tope. Yesterday
I saw on one of the most crowded
boulevards of Paris a long procession
ot boys of from eight to twelve years
old marshalled by two men who were
in citizen s clothes and not as in form
er days the long domino of priests. I
asked one of the leaders if they were
public school children. The reply
was: "Qui Monsieur,garcons de l'ecole
Nationale." I could not help saying
"vive 1 e'eole publique: "for the future
of France is more dependent on the
education of the youth of the country
than its great army.
I shall have more to say about this
Palais of Congress and the questions
considered by the eminent specialists
who are now here. 1 o my mind this,
while the last jrappant, is really the
most important part of the Exposition.
It means more for human ameliora
tion than the latest thing in plows
automobiles or electricity, though 1
must not be understood as munifying
their usefulness. I learn that there
will be no Congress ot Religions such
as was held at Chicago, but there is
on the program "d'Historie des Reli
gions" to be discussed from the 3rd to
the 8th of September inclusive and
will doubtless bring up the subject 111
its breadth. There will be no parti
cipation by ih-j Roman Catholics.
As the very intelligent Frenchman
M. F.mile lUireevis of the Office of
the Seaet.iry-Ooneril said; "The
Catholics do not like discussion." For
reasons of policy the Catholics took a
part in the Chicago symposium. It had
to be done or the utter unfitness of
the church for intelligent modem hu
manity and Christianity would have
been accentuated in a way to ferious
ly injure this great politico religious
organization in the United States, but
there was an cntre nous understanding
between the American hierarchy and
the Vatican that the fraternization ol
Cardinal Gibbons and others at
Chicago was for effect, and their levity
on this occasion did not in the least
affect the ancient policy of Rome.
Indeed it was quickly followed by a
repressive and retrogressive encyclical
from the Pope, and a reaction against
"Americanism" or "Ileckerism," in
other words a reaction against common-sense
as applied to religion.
There is not in France or in French
politics any reason why the Catholic
Church should make a pretense of
liberality ?s she did in the United
States at Chicago, for just as an at
tempt to appear abreast with the ae
would help her in a country where
religionists think, it would injure her
prestige and her power with a people
who in matters of religion, at least,
have had for ages all thought repressed.
Gld-Fashioned Diuuors the Bust
Much Mora Wholcsomo and Nutritious
the Couso Dinner of To-Day.
A Man In n Tlinnannit.
Rtrnnjfrr Are you the pentleman
who cniipM n hft, burly biirjrlnr, and
helfl on with littlltlnr tenncity until
he crnsoil to ftruirile, find you were
nMe to liiml ni.d pup Mm?
Oienlleiiuui Yes, Wlwit is It you
wish?
Strnnpor I rolled, fir, to risk If you
would not nepppt 1111 agency for aome
of the long-felt wnnta which we rnan
tifiioture mid which no family should
lie without. N. V. Wcfkly.
Mntrrlp of llehnle.
"Fm nfrnld people won't tintler
utand thin long nrpumcnt of yours."
"I don't wnnt them to tuiilcrslnnil
it."
"Hut In that rune you enn't prove
anything."
"1 don't care nhnut thnt, either.
All I want, to do In to keep 'fm on
thp defetiKlvp. And If they enn't un
derstand my nrpument they enn't pon
nilily prove thut it doesn't prove
Rome thing." 'Washington Star.
than
Many people who are constantly
trying to concort new and and temnt-
ing dishes ovestep the mark. People
who eat large quantities of tne various
preserved foods are not always the
strongest. The old fashioned meal of
roasted ot boiled beef served up with
its own juices, with two plain vege
tables and a pudding, was far more
wholesome than the eight course-dinner
which is served nowadays. Few
people know the true flavor of potatoes
or rice. In this country seasoning too
often means salt and pepper only.
People in the Eastern countries,
especially the Turks, make most de
light fu I stews and soups by using a
combination of veuetables, cooking
them slowly enough to draw out the
flavor. Extracts and sauces prepared
chemically, and mustard and horse
radish, may be taken now and then,
perhaps to advantage ; but, as a rule,
things of this kind should be avoided
or used sparingly. June Ladies Home
Journal,
Deafness Cannot he Cured by
local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
nereis only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional rem-
eaies. neatness is caused by an in
flamed condition of the mucous lin
g of the Eustachian tube. When
this tube gets inflamed you have
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed deafness
is the result, and unless the inflamma
lion can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hear
'g win be destroyed forever; nine
casts out of ten are caused by catarrh
wiiii-n is noming but an lnflnnecl con
dition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars
lor any case of deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's
iuiiii .,ure. oenu ior circulars, tree
p. J. CHENEY & CO.,
001a by druggists, 75c. Toledo, O
aus family Pills are the best.
THE SHORT STORY.
tome of (lie World'n (.rem Novelist
Iluve Muilc Tlieiimol ve Mas
ter of It.
With few except ions, the world'
preat novelists have been musters of
the short story, nays the International
Monthly. They hammered lit the short
story until they perfected it us a liter
ary form as distinct and self-contained
us u sonnet or u ballad.
They found that the Ideal 'short
story, like the ideal lyric; can deal
with only one main emotion or experi
ence that the slightest Irrelevancy is
fatal that every dctuil must be bound
with living curd to the heart that
every word must bear on the creature;
every man, be he but a street scaven
ger, is a whole bundle of men, and
every one of them of varying moods.
Where is the chance to paint a man In
a short story? At best there can be
but a glimpse of one passing experi
ence, one isolated emotion. Iningine
"Tom Jones" in a single chapter, or "Le
Pere Goriot" In a coutel
There have been of late few strenu
ous and interesting attempts ut a cross
between the novel and a short story.
The resulting hybrid has been sufli
elently alarming to prevent, it is to be
hoped, further experiments in this di
rection. It is worth noting, however,
that the hysterical und emotional nov
elette is less painful to encounter than
the amorphous and hydrocephalic
short story. In the matter of literary
forms the mixture of bloods und cross
ing of strains seems less successful
than biologists declare them to be iu
the animal world.
A ('tinnlstrnt 1'rof clon.
It has often boon said of the piedlml trtt
Thut they relrinm will swallow the stuff
they prescribe;
Yet thoiiKh they mny not think their Jalap
In nice,
They will profit derive from their own
(rood ndvlce.
Chicago Record.
TIIK T1MKS II A K MIANttntt.
Eminently Honorable.
The Widow Mr. Ilopewell, I think
you've been attentive to my daughter
long enough to justify rne in asking
your intentions.
Mr. Hopewell They're, blue-white,
mn'uni, ond weigh two carats Jewel
ers' Weekly.
The Moral.
Sunduy School Teacher When the
bnd children called the old man "bald
head" the bears como out of the
woods and ate them up! What doe
that teach us?
Scholar To always climb a tree be
fore culling names! Puck.
- ,
1 11 minted.
"Miss Sparks has eyes thnt seem to
throw out flashes of lightning. F.ver
notice it?" '
"Notice it! I should say 1 did. Why,'
I alwnvs keep me rubber overshoes on
when I go to cull on nor.-
-X. Y. World.
Ill M ron if l'olnt. i
"Is there anything iu which you ex
celled when you went to school?"
uketl Mis" Cayenne.
"yes," unswered Willie Wishington. ;
"I mud'o more blunders than nny other1
boy iu the cluss," Washington Star, s
Father My boy, when 'I was your
nge I was at. my desk at seven o'clock
in the morning.
The Son That may be, pa; but I
know the business is perfectly safe
in your hands, even while I'm away.
Hurlem Life.
A Snfe Inference.
Xodd We haven't much of a dinner
to-night, but you're welcome.
Todd How do you know what you
re going to huve V
Xodd Well, we had roust beef yes-,
terduy. Puck.
Uenerveil It.
She I do hope I'll have a clear day
for my wedding. Goodness knows!
lleserve It!
He You do, indeed. You'll have
plenty of stormy ones after it. Yon
kcrs Statesman.
Jnntlllable.
Wycke See how angry that clergy
man is; I really believe he's swearing.
He hns certainly missed ids vocation.
Wytte No, I think it was his train.
-Philadelphia Tress.
Mot Qnlte Satisfied.
Madge I suppose you are happy ivow
(ou have the engagement ring?
Marjoric Xo, my dear. I won't be
perfectly happy until I find out what
it cost. Tit-Hits.
fit II
Constipation,
Headache, Biliousness,
Heartburn,
Indigestion, Dizziness,
Indicate that your liver
is out of order. The
best medicine to ronso
tlio liver and cure all
these 111s, Is found In
Hood's Pills
25 cents. Sold by all medicine dculers.
Pennsylvania Railroad.
' Time Talic tt vttevi Mn H,i9oo
1 .
M,:r;intnnlB d V it) 4!
Pulsion " ' ! 1 l8
tlki-nu 11 re. . lv
i ljin'lli tuns.
sni lotike
Muuiiiisciiin
Wnpwallopeb.
Newopeck ar
HUMPHREYS'
TO WOMEN WHO DOUBT.
ETery Suffering Woman Should Bead thai
Letter and be Convinced that Lydia K.
rtnkham'a Vegetable Compound Voea
Cure Female Weakliest.
" I have been troubled with female
weakness iu its worst form for
about ten years. I had leucorrhuea
and was so weak that I could not
do mv housework. I also had fall-
f tho womb and inflummution ol
the womb and ovaries
and at menstrual
periods I suffered ter
ribly. At times my
back would acho
very hard. I could
not lift anything j
or do any heavy
work; wasnotablo
to stand on my feet,
My husband spent
hnudredsof dollars
for doctors but
they did mo no
good. After tttimo
I concluded to try your medicine and
I cun truly say it does all that you
claim for it to do,
Ten bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and seven pack
ages of Sanative Wash have made s
new woman of me. I have had 110
womb trouble since taking the fifth
bottle. I woiLrb more than I have in
years ; can do all my own housework,
sleup well, have a good upoetito and
now feel that life is worth living,
owe all to I.ydia K. Pinkhum's Vegeta
ble Compound. I fuel that it has saved
my life and would not bo without it for
anything. I am always glud to recou
mend ymirmedieino to all my sex, for I
know if they follow your directions,
they will bo cured." Mrs. Annib
Thompson, Bouth Hot Springs, Ark
Piles or Hemorrhoids
Fissures & Fistulas.
Burns & Scalds.
Wounds & Bruises.
Cuts & Sores.
Boils & Tumors.
Eczema & Eruptions.
Salt Rheum & Tetters.
Chapped Hands.
Fever Blisters.
Sore Lips & Nostrils.
Corns & Bunions.
Stings & Bites of Insects.
Three Sizes, 25c, 50c. and fl.oo.
Bold by ilnigi(lu. or nent poat-pald on receipt of price
UL ai'UKKlS- lID.rO., 111111 niHIuni., VwTlrt.
r'a top vriv mhihih tpi.- Tf rt
1141. ......
13 nrisinal wil l Hrn. K. .V K.. will loi
J . . " . , . ... e iii .., ..
lively cure mrever nuy lonu 01 11 "i
KM exuiil uen?o. It is 1110 remit, or .a;
fl yum exnnrivnco IU tho treutiuenl 01
.1 tilt!!! ll!0Cll!U!.
SOUTH.-
AKH1VI.
II. & M II. It,
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STATIONS. I
tilOOIUHOU'g.
1 . P. VE 1' .
" Mala Bt..
Paper Mill.
..l4'llt Ht .
Orttnsevire.
.. .Porks....
.. .Z'UUir'H...
.btlllwaier.
...Henlou.. ,
...KilHon'x...,
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...Cent ml...
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WITCH HAZEL
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310XV3
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NERVOUS,WEAKj
DISEASED MEM.
NO CURE-NO PAY E
WE CURE SYPHILIS K
This torriblo lllnoil l't'ion, llio terror
of iniinkiml. yield roiidily to "iir NKW
Jl Tl! 10 AT VI I.' YT lli.ix.irn 'of MpriMirv.
SPj 1'iitaeti. oto. iheyinny ruin your ryatem.
urn If you have lores in the nioiilhor toiiKuii,
IrJ ;n tl. I..I..I.. ...... tlir.,..t 'ii.ir or
fit! evubmwf fulliiiK out. iiimnlesor blotches.
sfoniftch derangement, soro eyes, hend
aolius, etc, you have tho recou'lury tHe
of this Wood l'oisou. We solicit tho
most obstinate cases, anil ehiillonuo the
world foracasowo su-aept for treatment
and cannot cure, lly our treatment the
ulcers heal, the hair grows attain, pains
disappenr, tho skin becomes healthy, und
marriage la possible and safe.
poMnvllle lv
lla.ieton ."
TiimlilcKen "
Kern tilen "
Hook t.len "
Neaeupevk ar
Nescopcck lv
Cieany
Espy Kerry "
B. IlluoiiiBbuiK"
Cat awIhba ar
t'atawtHHa lv
H. lianvlllu.... "
biiutjury "
Lewlaburg ....ar
M". ion "
WllllauiHport. ."
mK Haven... ."
.O. ovo ,.....m."
K.4l.C.... "
Ljrk Haven. ..lv
itellefiinln ar
Tyrone "
I'lilllpMbttrif...."
CI'Mirtleld "
l'lttUur "
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Philadelphia . ar i 3 1
Haltlmnre..
WahhliiK'ton .
Hunbury lv
ewl!town Jo ar
I'llt.BburK- ."
narrlHbuig lv
Pittsburg
('Weekdays.
,.ar
8 11
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11 401
5 55;
A. M.
i 11 4.
I 6 551
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11 6
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19 VI
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UallJ. t IV btatltn
Pittsburg..-Harrlsbuig.
..lv
Pittsburg lv
LewlMtown Jc."
Munbury... ar
Washington...
liiililinore
Ulladelpbla.,
narrmnurg lv
Sunbury ar
CURES GUARANTEED
" Thousands of young and middle.iigei!
mnn hnvn t neir vnror nna viiumv hiiiiiic'i
by early abuses, later eicessos, muiitul
I worry, etc. No mutter tho cause, our
I New Method Treatment is the refuge.
hrVECUREIMPOTENCYW
And rostoreall parts to a normal condi
tion. Ambition, .ti- 1 -it energy are re
newed, and one teem buuselt a man
among men. Kvery case is treated indi
vidually 110 cure-all hence our wonder
ful success. No matter what ails you,
consult us confidentially. We can fur
nish bunk bonds to guarantuo to accom
plish what wo claim.
250,000 CURED
Wo treat and euro: EMISSION'S,
VAUicotin.K. sypiin.is. ui.ukt,
KTIUCTl'KK, IMI'OTKNl'V. SKCHKT
I . rv'v I'm.,, ,1 l.toell A 11,1
lllAl.EV 1 .1,111 11 linn l't.y ni,.-
ES, K 1 1'N'KY and HLAIIKK Uisenses.
tfoNSll.TA'llON FKEK. IIOOKS
VltKK. U unable to Call. Writo for
loiKSTTON BLAXK for HO.MK
I .en 1.' itiv'T
DHS,
Kennedy Kergan
247 Superior St.,
I CLEVELAND, O.
Ittsburg....
lenrtlelil ...
hlllpsburg.,
Tyrone ,
lieiii'inine...
Lock Haven.
Erie
Kane
Kenoo
Lock 11 a veil...,
Wllllaniaport.
Milton
LewlHburg
Hunbury
Hunbury lv
Danvino......"
CatawlttNa "
HlooniHbure"
Bspy Kerry "
Creasy "
Nescopeek ....ar
Nescopeck...
ntawissa..
Hock Ulun...
FernOlen...,
Tomlileken.,
llaleton ....
l'oltsvllle ..
Nescopeck lv
wapwauopeo.ar
Mouananua "
Nautlcoke "
Plym'tb Ferry"
Wllkebbarre...."
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
LACKAWANNA RAILROAD.
HLOOMSHURG DIVISION.
Inenect June 10, 1100
OlATlUAB. JCAST.
A.M. P.M.
. Iii:l5 1.60
.. 6 17 VC1
NORTHUMBKBLAND
t'auiurou
Cliuhifky
i)auvllle.. B'H
Oitlawiuaa 7 Vi
Kuuert 7 17
Ulooiusburg 7 -I
Kspy - 1
Unit-1(11,40 7 30
Urlurorei K ' 7 49
Willow (iruvo lv
berwluk 7
lieueh Haven....- 8tu
Iliek's Kerry is
Htilekshlnuy 8 17
ilunlock's.
Nunili:oke t:
Avuuilale i4-
1'lynioiith 8 4,
Plyinoulh Juuetluu 8 51
Klnt'H'.ou H'VI
Ueuuett, 01
Koriy Kort eo
Wyoming w
weHl fltisiou 10
A.M. P.M.
10 00 IS 60
0 112
Husipueliauua Ave..
I'lUHton
llutyea
Lackawanna....
Taylor
rieuevue
nCBANTUN
HTATION8,
a 11
x i'i
1 HI
2 84
i 40
2 4li
1! 53
II I'J 51
f& ,) 01
3 U3
3 09
a a 1
8 81
8 88
8 41
8 47
8 6li
4 'JO
4 03
4 07
4 1li
4 17
4 v'O
4 -ti
4 V9
4 3 -
4 40
4 45
4 50
r. m.
10 19
10 81
10 a;
10 43
10 48
11 o;
11 no
114:1
to 10
8 10
8 a-.1
8 till
8 81
6 38
41
III 47
tl M
I . 58
7 itl
7 13
: s!5
7 3,
11 61 7 41
11 .'HI
9 111
9 19
9 li t
9 if,
9 31
9 37
9 4;
A.M
li 08
li 14
IU 17
7 fttl
s'io
8 11
8 II
8 18
S 1!4
8 V
8 31
8 J5
P. M
80BANTON
Hellevuo
Taylor
l.arkawtmia
liuryea
l'ltlaton
Huhiiuc hanna Ave
WtlHl I'lltHlOO
Wyoming
Korty Kort
Honnett J'-'.
Klngalon 7 SO
I'lyiuoinn juu'iuuu..
Plynioutli
Avondale
Nantlenke
Hunloek'B
HlilukHlilnny
Illok's Kerry.
Hunch Haven .
llcrwlck
Hrinrereek.
AlllOWdfllVO
Mine Hldge
A.M. A
ir no 05
flu ....
li! 35
r.M,
WEST.
M. P.M.P
1 15 5 50
8f5
7 01
7(3
7 07
710
7 18
7 17
7 38
7 IU
7 41
7 61
8 01
10 15
10 at
10 S8
10 :il
10 33
1081
10 40
10 49
10 54
lV Oil
2 03
a HI
a 13
a 17
9 10
a a:i
8 H7
a si
s 40
11 11
11 17
11
7.35
7.45
S.tKI
8.30
H.4U
8.1K
9 00
9.6
9.35
Esny.
UloouiHburg,
llupert
PaluwlHsa...
Danville.
CiiuliiHky
Cameron.
8 la m 48
8 1s 1148
8 43 11 54
8 S8
8 81
8 81 fl2C9
8 39 115
..I 8 41
.. Hl9
.. 8 54
.. 09
" ivr
. 36
S 19
8 54
9 58
8 0s
8 -JO
3 80
8 37
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8 M
8 S
4 10
4 la
4 17
4 ft
4 ::5
f4 4
18 57 4 4S
110 6 CO
.lv
.lv
.lv
...lv
P. M.
I 7 M
A. M.
I 1 C5
p. in.
I ll) 40
111 41
111 ao
p. in,
I 8 30
A. M.
I 3 40
o..m. p. m.
11. m.
a .
1 9 10
A. M
I 3 15
I 5 05
P. M
iia i".
4 09
4 58
7 15
8 31
9 80
P. M.
I 4 80
7 5 'i
11 15
la 03
A. M.
1 05
1 50
"Tar
A. M
50
7 13
7 S3
7 89
7 43
7 53
8 U!
A. M,
7 83
8 88 1
8 83'
8 41
9 02
11 80,
t 7 80
t 9 an;
1 4 50
I 4 a :
3 41
s 0:1:
I. M.
7 ,V,
9 3i:
A. M
t 8 03
8 18
8 88
8 48:
9 05
A. M
t 9 39
10 08'
t 8 40
t 7 33
I 8 30
9 19
9 05
9 4i;
A. M.
I 9 65
10 17
10 36
10 43
no 47
10 60
11 06
A. M.
til 05
18 81
18 87
ia as
18 55
8 08
A. M
111 05
11 80
11 38
11 64
P. 11.
18 08
18 10
P. M.
18 49
1 18
A. M
t ; 45
t 8 45
I 8 40,
A. M
til 401
1 10'
A. M.
1 8 50
1 8 10
9 88
10 30
A. M.
I fl 00
10 30
11 IM
P. M.
tia 10
1 87
1 15
1 65
P. M.
t 8 0
8 81
8 Sll
8 43
8 55
8 0.
P. M,
14 10
4 8K
4 48
4 51
6 18
6 80
P. M.
t 3 05
8 10
8 89
8 48
8 87
1 05
P. M.
t 4 58
6 SOl
P. M,
I 8 0C
4 Ot
4 68
4 47
5 80
P. M
t'B 48
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8 S7
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f 6 88
8 40
6 65'
P. It
t 7 05
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7 87
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9 95
P. M
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7 09
7 SI
7 48
7 6S
8 00
P. M
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9 05
Plttstond E) ar
sernnton
Additional train will leave llazleton 5.15 p.m .
Hock Ulen, 5.50 p. in... ;arrtving ao iaiawiai
'TV.P'.m.' .Vlni..tatlfln
weoKoays. 1 iiun. ? mm."...
Piiiinmn Parlor and Sleeping Cars run o
, ..ninD t.otwtn Hunhurv. WHUaniBPOr
IUIKU ,,n.,rt..lobll.
and Wimhliigton and between Uarrlsburg, PltU!
For8nfottuer Information apply to Tick.
A8.on'8-. r vennn.
J. lit 11L 1 Llll .ini w. ... " ,
Oen'l. Manager. Wn. PasB, Agt.
& READING
PHILADELPHIA
RAILROAD.
.Kunvu r itAVic Bt.noMSBrRO
isnr New York. KblladelDbla, Keadmg Potts
vllle, Tamaqua, weekdays 7.1W u..i a. m,
Kor liuamspori, weeauao, . u...
. ;! P'
Fine PHOTU
GRAPHS and
CRAYONS at
R. B. GROTZ,
Bloomsburg.
The best an'
the cheapest
Keifer's Meat Market
P.eef, Veal, Mu'ton, Lamb, Pork,
Bologna, Sausage, Hani, IJacon, Scrap
ple, Vienna usage. Tripe, lioiled
Ham, itc. All meats fresh and clean,
ami prices right.
J. E.KGIFRB,
Centre Street IHarltet.
PHOTOGRAPHS
We attribute our success to the mak
ing of Fine Photographs. Pic
tures that are both pleas
ing and durable.
1
Market Square Gallery,
Over Hartman's Store. iy 12-21
BxUT Seventeen years' experience.
PATENTS
Caveats and Trade Jlarks obtained, and al
Patent bUBluesb conducted tor MODEKAT.
KKKS.
OUHOKFH'KISOITOSITKTIIB V. 8. PA1
ENT OKFlt'K. We have no Bub-agencles, 8
hiiHinpRRdlreet. hence ean tranhact patent but
nt'Bft In b us time and at Lebu Coal than tbote 1
moletrom waniiin(,'ifn.
Hend model, drawliifr or photo, with dPRCrl
tlon. We advise If patentable or not, freet
cbarRP. Our fee not due till pHtent Ih secure ,
A book, "How to Obtain Patents," with refel
ences 10 actual clients In your Htate.t'ounty, 0
town sent free. Address
t.:. A. ttuw & 1 :u vi HHiungion, u, v
(Opposite U. 8 Patent tinice.)
HOTEL
(FORMEKLY CENTRAL HOTEL)
lU.OOMM'RG, TA.
New sample towns, large and convenient.
Recently papered, painted and re furnished.
Everything up 10 dale. Excellent facilities
for travelling men. (iood stabling.
5 3 C. li. ENT, l'roprielor.
FREE TO INVENTORS.
The experience of C. A. Mnow & Co. In obtain
ing more than 0,' 00 patents ftr Inventors has
enablrd II11111 to hel fully answer niiinv fpff
tlons relatlnif 10 the protect Inn of lntelleeirJU
property. This they nave done In a pamphlet
treatlnfr briefly of I'nlted States and foreign
patents with cost of same, and how to pro
cure them ; trade marks, designs, caveats. In
1 Insetoents, decisions In leading patent casea,
etc., etc
This pamphlet will be sent freo to anyone
writing C. A. snow & to., Washington, l. (.'.
An Old House in New Quarters.
James Reilly lias moved his Barber Shop
to the Central Hotel, room recently used as a
parlor.J on first floor. Newly furnished
Expert workmen. Give us a call. 4-5-ly
14 f!
Iif7
1
11! 47
For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7.20 a. m
tor t;a.awisp witkuub 1 .-u, o.-jo, .
ta ao, 8 Hrt, 6.00. rt.80, p. m.
For Kuperl wwKiiays7.su, B.oa u.oua. w., i.u,
a uti r 00 ri .'lO. n. in.
Kor HniLiniore. wasninmuu auu me i-ow
n n 11 K.. through trains leave Heading Ter
min.i PhtlailHliihla. d.ao. 7.5S. 11.26 a. m., 8.44
it it A m Jnn.iuvH .i.jii. 7.M 11. ab a. m.
sUb! 7.2T, p. m. Additional trains from 4 and
i-hestiiut street station. weeKnays, i.i'o, o.i
8 23 p. ui. Sundays, i.sn p. m.
1 llfli;" run dwimi.-".
Leave Now York via l'Wladolplila 7.80
m., and via Bast on tt.ioa, m,
Leave rnuaueipiiia lu.vin. iu.
Leave Reading 12.1s p. m.
Wave Pottsvllle H.S11 p. m.
Leave Tamaqua l.4 p. rr...
Leave willlauisportweekdnygio.l.'la m, 5.42 p
m. . . .
Leave cntawisaa weemiays, v.uu,o.u.i"i. u
so 8.8H, H.OH p. ni.
Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.23, 9.18 11.40
a. m.t l.ss 3.4U B.21.
ATLANTIC riTY P1V1SION.
In effect NaySii, lytw.
leave Philadelphia, t'hesiuut Btreet wharf
and sout h St rent, wharf.
Kor ATLANTIC CITY Weekdays. Kx press,
vno 10.4.1a. ni. l.8o Saturdays only), 2.10,
mi r,.iu diu liilnutesl, li.40 (Sunt It St., 6 .ml), T.l
(' n in. Accnniinodallon, 15 a. in., !.40 (South
ntw St , n 80), 0.80 p. 111. Sundays (express, H.0O,
on u im. io.iki a. in.. 7.15 P. in. Accommodation, B.15
1 18 11. in.. 4.4.1 n. m.
1 Leave ATLANTIC CITY, Weekdays -Express,
l'l 7.00. 7.4S (7.60 from llaltlo Avenuo, satuidays
nntvi. s '"0. o.o 1. 10.80 a. in . 8.80. 5.80 n. m. Ac
commodation, 4.20, 7.06 a. in., 4.05 p. ill. Sundays
II 30 -Kxnri'Ks,l.80, 5.80, 8.00 p. in. Accommodation,
0 85 7.L'.a. m.,4 05 p. in.
Parlor cars on all express trains.
I'l For CAI'K MAY Weekdays s. 1.1, 9.15 a m.
(1.40 sal urdays only), at.lo, b .40 p. in. Sundays
n 51 Ik i.v o 11 a. in.. 4 45 n. m.
(1511 For OCEAN CITY weekdays s. 45,.l.i a. m.
'18 (1.40 sn' unlays only) c4.2o, ..0 p. in. Sundaya
8. lr. w.1.1 a 111., 4.45 p. tn.
f7 28 For SKA ISLK CITY Weekdays 9.1.1 a. m.
7 ii;i (1.40 Saturdays only), ci.20, cj.io p. m. suuuays
K I., n in.. I. n. in.
a Soni li si., 4.00 p. ui. : b south St., 5.:io p. m.;
e sout n si ., i.i.i p. in.
7 52 NKW YOUK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS.
7 .if Leaves NKW YOUK (i.ioeiiy street) 3.40 p. ui
H Ot Leaves ATLANTIC CITY, H .'IO a m.
K 05 Detailed time tables al ticket nrtlces.
8 20 I. A.SWKKIAUD, EDSON ,1. WKKKS,
lien I supi. uen t pass. Agt.
8 45
NOKTUUMUKKI.IND
a. m. r. m. r. u. r.n.
t Huns dallv. f Flag station.
A. C. BALlSUUItY, T. W. LEB.
Hupt. Uen raw. Agt
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