THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
PARIS LETTER.
From Our Regular Correspondent.
Paris, France, June 18, 1900.
There are on the left bank of the
Seine and facing directly the river, a
row of detached buildings each one of
which is a national building and oc
cupied us a sort of national headquart
ers by the nation that built it. Oer
each waves the nation's flag and 111
each walks two or three soldiers in the
uniform of their country. These
buildings of foreign powers or as the
French say it I'avillens des Puis
sances Etrangercs" are situat-d in the
following order: Italy, Turkey, United
States, Austria, Bosnia, Hungary,'
Great Britain, Belgium, Norway, tier
many, Spain, Monaco, Sweden, Greece
Servia, and Mexico. Behind these.as
it were on a back alley, are Denmark,
Portugal, Peru, Persia, Luxembourg,
Finland (a section of Russia) Bulgaria
and Roumama. I have wondered why
the United States Pavilion was built.
It appears to be an empty piece of
extravagance having in it and without
it nothing that is characteristic or
home-like. It contains in one corner
a post office, but this is little used,
and affords no facilities that are not
found in the French P. O. The build
ing is quite eclipsed in size and in
taste 01 lurnisnings oy some ol us
petty neighbors, as for example by
that little gambling hell of the Medit
erranean, the Principality of Monaco.
Most of the buildings are crowded
with the works of art and other ex
hibits peculiar to their country, and
the space rented to exhibitors will
doubtless much more than pay for the
building.
The United States buildidg has but
one central group on a pedestal about
eight feet high. It is three life-size
Indian ponies of plaster in a tcrriDle
tangle of legs, heads, necks, and tails
I asked an attendant what it meant
He said it represented horses stam
peded and on the brink of a precipice,
those behind pushing those in front
and those in front trying to pull them
selves back. The explanation was
quite necessary to the motive of the
artist and the three ponies. But why
should this Omaha sculptor with
models of good Nebraska plow horses
ever before his eves strive to express
himself in something horrible and
theatric impressing the superficial
foreign observer, represented by nine
in ten of all who will see it, that the
typical American horse is a scraggy
Indian pony with a chronic habit of
stampeding over precipices.
The exhibits that interested me
most in all these buildings were those
of Norway and of Spain. In the for
mer, the place of honor is given to a
bust of the explorer Nansen; a very
large model of his ship, "Fram", two
of the dogs that accompanied the ex
pedition; the reindeerskin bag in which
he slept when so near the north pole;
his dog sled, a small boat and some of
the prepared food left over from the
trip and still in good state of preser
vation. In this pavilion we see also life-size
figures in wax representing the people
of the country in various costumes
and in various industries, stuffed seals,
walruses, and the preserved head of a
whale down whose capacious throat
Jonah with proper presentation might
have traveled.
Spain has remarkably fine Gobelins
worked with historic scenes entirely
covering the sides of the ample rooms
of her pavilion; but the most interest
ing relic is the coat, or tunic of Boab
dil the last King ol the Moors, with
two of his swords and two dirks. These
are shown in a glass case in the cen
tre of an otherwise empty room, and
proclaim with a hautiness that is
pathetic in view of recent history the
vanished greatness of a country that
once and forever saved Europe and
Christendom, from Mohammedanism.
Troud Spain! Poor Spain! The tunic
which is of crimson figured velvet is
tune worn, but after four hundred
years appears to hold together as well
as Washington's clothes in our Na
tional Museum. Theswoidsare finely
wrought, straight-bladed weapons with
but little guard to their hiits. The
scabbards are of metal, heavy, richly
ornamented, and of fine workmanship,
It seems to be impossible with the
United State government to make an
appropriation without promoting a
junket. Let it be the funeral of a
member of Congress or an Interna
There is more catarrh in this sec
tion of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and until the last
lew years was supposed to be incura
ile. For a great many years doctors
pronounced it a local disease, and
prescribed local remedies, and bv con
stantly failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable. Sci
ence has proven catarrh to be a con
stitutional disease, and therefore re
quires constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., is the only
j-unstuutional cure on the market.
taken internally in doses from
drops to a teaspoon ful. It acts di
rectly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails to
cure, sen(j for circuiars and testimo
nials. Address, F. J. Cheney & Co.,
io edo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c.
"all's Famiiy Pills are the best.
tional Exhibition, the motto is. have
a good time, put money in your pock
et. Uncle Sam is rich. Ther ia
scandal in the air here, and all has
not been told, for those who know
most are connected with the Exposi
tion in a sulioulinaie capacity and are
afraid to spe.ik out 1 d, not think
any misappropriation of funds will be
traced directly to Commissioner Gen
eral Peck, buf there has been mis
management, glaring neglect of duty,
indifference to interests of country
and to United Slates exhibitors, fav
01 itism, and a probable sale of space
and privileges, the proceeds of which
have not gone into the United States
Treasury. The Commissioner who
has his family with him, is much ab
sorbed in social functions. The United
States guards, whose duty it is to guard
the U. S. exhibits are letailed for
parade at these functions, were so de
tailed on a fete day when nearly half
a million of people were in the exhib
ition enclosure, thus imperiling the
safety of many valuable and exposed
exhibits. There are complaints heard
everywhere and the feeling is decided
ly mutinous. The Commissioner Gen
eral has, besides appointing members
of his family, been compelled to ap
point many relatives of people of in
fluence in VVash-'ngton. Some of these
have big salaries and do nothing. It
is the same old story civil servict
ignored favoritism nepotism. There
will be an investigation and then we
will go and do it again in Cuba, in
the Philippines, at home, wherever
there is an appropriation.
Notes from the Pennsylvania Experiment
Station-
SCALE INSECTS UPON PEACH TREES.
The peacn trees in South eastern
Pennsylvania1 are seriously attacked
this season by a scale insect that is
causing some alarm in the fear that it
might be the dreaded San Jose scale.
i he many specimens sent to the Ex
periment Station within the past two
weeks have all been the Peach Le-
canium. (L. 1'ersicae). I he insects
are motionless hemispherical bodies
of a dark purple color, almost black,
measuring one-eighth inch in diame
ter. They cluster upon the twigs and
smaller branches often crowded to
gether on the under side of the twigs.
within the past few days the eggs,
which are very numerous under the
body of each scale insect, have been
hatching and the young insec'.s, mere
brown specks, are moving about by
the thousands over the twigs. These
minute bark lice walk up the twigs
waving their delicate antenae, in
search of more tender food on the
new growth. When they have found
it they insert their tiny beak, a suck
ing proboscis and become fixed for
life feeding upon the juices of the
peach tree. A few of them can do
no appreciable injury to a tree, but
when they nppear by the thousands
as they do this season serious damage
is caused by them, and remedial
measures should be adopted. The
most satisfactory remedy for these
scale insects is kerosene emulsion made
by the usual formula sent out by the
Experiment Station and applied with
a spray pump hojc: wnne tne young
insects arc creeping about and before
their mature scale covering is devel
oped, their destruction with this in
secticide is quite easy and sure. Not
all the trees in an orchard will be at
tacked and it is necessary to treat
those only which are affected.
The orchardist should have a hand
magnifying glass to make frequent ob
servations to determine if the insects
have been killed by the application
and if any have escaped with life after
two days a second application should
be made.
Prompt and thorough work now
will prove most effectual.
Geo. C. Butz.
The bulletins of the Station will be
sent free of charge, on application, as
long as the supply lasts, and inquiries
0.1 agricultural subjects answered as
far as possible.
Address, II. P. Armsby, Dean,
State College, Centre Co., Pa.
June 30, 1900.
After Illegal Fishermen-
The StJte Fish Commission is
about to begin a vigorous campaign
against the violators of the fish laws.
It has established a new warden sys
tem and decided to weave into it the
great army of constables, who are, by
virtue of an act of the Legislatuie,
approved March 22, 1S99, ex-officio
fish and game wardens. The state is
to lie as thoroughly patrolled as possi
ble with the force at the command of
the commission, and an effort made
m pnfnrre everv law on the statute
books, not even the one which im
poses a fine of $25 for fishing on
Sunday is to be excepted. As the
law has been a dead letter for several
years no arrests were made for Sun
day fishing until June 17. On that
day, and every Sunday hereafter, any
person caught angling win uc ia.vt.i
before the nearest magistrate and
fined.
- -
Saratoga has bit upon a method
to wipe out the.catapiller pest. The
authorities are paying twenty cents
per quart for them.
THE HUMAN MACHINE.
Horn Inlfrmdnn tMlr a to the
Amount of Work n Man'a
Dor.
Th riiimnn body Is thp most pennom
icnl rtitieliliip In the nnrlil. It taken In
11 bout H l-.'l pcnituN of food 11 Iny in the
hope of water, nxvpen nnd solid.
Thin food pivr tnnn his power of do
InfT work. It riven flip jtrcnjrth for
bodily, iiiiiKcuInr nnd mental work, nj
the New York World.
The heart doe 120 foot tons of work
In 24 hour. It the full work of the
henrt for that period could be poth
ered -into one bir lift it would raise
121) ton weipht one foot hi ph. The
muscle of breathing do 21 foot tons
work per day.
The work of the whole body in it
notions for 21 hour amounts tontiont
3,400 foot tons.
This enormous workinp pnwrr is de
veloped from food in 24 hours. Over
3.(KM foot tons po to produce heat,
which is a mode of motion uud is neces
sary for every vital process. The re
mainder represents a man's actual
muscular nnd mental work.
Tt must be remembered thnt 3.000
foot tons about represent the force
which would raise a man of nvernpe
weipht eipht nnd or.e-hiilf miles' heipht.
Man has never succeeded in niakinpany
en pine that could compare with t he en
gineer's own body in developing n rela
tively larpe amount of enerpy on n very
mall consumption of fuel or food.
A Mnitimixh Ducnmrnt.
The most voluminous bill ever be
fore conprcss is undoubtedly that pro
vldinp 11 civil povernment for the ter
ritory of Alaska. As filed in the Mate
department, it makes 24 pnpes of
printed parchment. Kor convenience
in handlinp the sheets were not f;ut
ened together in form, as is the cus
1om, but were divided into six parts
nnd each of thp nx parts was placed
in n thin wooden box. Five of these
cover! nps were each fastened with the
traditional red tape, while the sixth,
which contained the cnncliidinp pnpes
of the bill, to which the president
affixes his Mpnatnrc, was provided
'vith n slidinp top so thnt its con
tents could be easily removed.
Intlmiilnted.
"Thnt Is the meanest dentist I ever
Maw."
"The 0110 next door?"
"Yes; he keeps a phonoprnph in liU
oflice so people who have their tectli
pulled ure nfraid to ninke a sound."
Chicupo Itecord.
An Inexcunnlile EsraHf.
Japples When n man does a fool
'hIi thing he generally hns nn excuse
to offer thut is even more foolish.
Wnpples That's so. Oldboy said, he
pot married because he wanted to bo
weaned from his club life. Town
Topics.
Hardly Speedy Knonnh.
"Grace, dear," remarked the anxious
mother, "do you think that younp man
isfnst?"
"Yes, indeed,"'rsponded the daugh
ter, reassuringly; "but he won't pet
awny, mother." Philadelphia Record.
Ilnrd to Say.
"What do you expect to make of your
boy?"
"Don't know, I'm sure. Hp talks too
much for u successful politician, and
not enough for a imgilUt." C'liieugo
Post.
Woman's
SAYS
"I doctored with two of
thobest doctors In the city
for two years and had no
relief until I used the
Plnkhant remedies m
"My trouble was ulcer
atlon of tlie uterus ; Isuf-
fercd terribly, could not
sleep nights and thought
sometimes that aeam
would be such a relief ',
" To-day I am a well wo
man, able to do my own
work, and have not a pain.
" I used four bottles of
Lydla E, Plnkham's Vege
table Compound and three
nackaaos of Sanative
Wash and cannot pralso
the medicines enough,"
MRS, ELIZA THOMAS,
634 Pino St., Easton, Pa,
Mrs, Plnkham advises
suffering women without
charge,
Lydlu 15. Pinkhain Mod. Co., Lyon, Man.
SOPTIL
AKH1VM. It. tk H It. U,
NOHTH
LRAVM
am
7.111
7.os
7.H
t.M
6.60
tt 111.
id.OS
I'AOO
ll.ftT
11.47
11.41
U.:w
11. .M
l'.io
11.18
11. OS
II. IM
10 fib
10. IW
I0.4H
pm
p.m.
BTAT1IINR.
liloumabu'g.
" P. a i.
" Mul a St..
a uo r mm.
..Light t..
Orangevli'e.
,. .Forks ...
...Zuer's...
.bllllwHtur.
...Henton., .
...Kdsonv....
am pmmiuin
a 1
II.1H
0.14
.('
WW'
5.411
B.HS
B.;u
S.87
f 17
6.12
8.47 2 4'i 6 :15
".III 2. 42 17
8.5212.41 8.10
6.10
i.'O
1.V
1 60
1.4
l.mi
1.00
13.45
9.01
2.51 (i 51
a.37
.0
7.10
9.0i
9.15
2. 69 ift. 55
6.4"
3.111
3.20
7,(U
9.231
7.14
7.85
9.
1.24
T.IK
7.45
9.83
9.43
3.80
3.40
3.44
7.23
7.11 1
B.0
6 04
d.ll'J
6.5.H
'8.8
lli.10
9.4'
7.37
6. Ill
UO1
,1'oie's I'r'k.
9.5H'
9.5S
8 4'
7.41
s.os
11. S3'
11.45.
..Liubiien..
...Cent ml...
.Jam.Ulty..
8.57
r.i
10,10
10.14
n-
4.07,8.01
u-fl
10.401 1. Ml
11.801
4.10, n.o;
am m p ut p m
ATI
a ui pm p m am
AHUIV
H DILLS
Rouse A the tor I phi liver, and cure
biliousness, sick I hcaduche, jaundice,
nausea, Indlgesf tion, etc. They are In
valuable to prevent a cold or break up a
fever. Mild, pentlc, certain, they are worthy
your confidence. Purely veifetablp, they
can be taken by children or delicate women.
Price, 2rH". at all medicine dealers or by mall
of C. J. Hood A Co., Lowell, Mass.
Dr. Humphreys'
Specifics act directly upon the disease,
without cxcitiLg disorder in other parts
of the system. They Cure the Sick.
no. ccnin. psicn.
1 Frvern, Congestion, Inflammation!.
2 Worm. Worm Foer, Worm Colic... .3.1
3- Trrlhlng, Colic, CrjIng.Wakcfulnem .1$
4- IIUrrhrn. of Children or AdulU '23
7 t'ouha, Colda, Bronrhltla 2.1
H purnlgln. Toothache, Faceache '2.1
O-llradnrhr. Rick Headache, Vertigo.. .'23
1 0-nypepla. Inrtlireitlon.Wenlt Stomach. t
1 1 WupprraaeJ or Painful i'rrlodl ...
1'2 Whitea. Too F-rof uae Periods
13 Croup, t.arvngltla, (loaraeneas
.33
.23
.'23
.'23
.33
.'25
1 l-fcall Illieimi, Eryslpelaa. Eruptions..
1 5 Rlieumnliam, Rheumatic Fatna
IG-VInlnrla, Chills, Fever and Ague .. ..
19 Catarrh, InfluentA, Cold In the Head
.23
'20 Whooplitg-Coiigh ...
.123
'27-Hldnev Dlaenar '23
H-ervou Debility 1.00
30-1 rlnnry Wrakneia. Wetting Bed... .23
7-Jrlp, Hay Fever '23
Tip. niimnhrpva' Mnniial nf all Dlap&apa At TnuP
I)riiKil4t or Mailed Free.
s.ii.i Dv (lnKIM.or pent on receipt or price.
numnhrpys' McU. Co.. Cur. William & John til
Mew York.
r h rri :em
I'.llkJIl' III I U laJIB 1
E.1
H The Leading Specialists of America
4fl vchdc iu nuin
r.q u ilmiij 111 uiiiu.
m . 250,000 CureJ.
nWECURESTRICTURE
ThnuHntiil nf voting and miildle-aacd I
LjJ men are troubled with this uiKease many I
a4S nm,nfliiini,ltf. Thev inivhuvAftlnimt-l
inif wcn.ntiitn. small. twiHtlna' stream. I
KM sharp outline pains at times. Blight dis-1
I "it churim. difficulty in commencing, weak
'J (irKtms, emissions, unci all the symptoms
1 J of nervous debility luey nave biniu-
Tl'KK. Don t let doctors experiment on
tiiu. bv cuttinir. stretching-, or tearing
.m you. 1 nis win noipuro you, as it win n-1
turn. Our M'.W Jlhl liDI) '1KKAI-
M 1 ' V H 1 V . - . 1. .. - ! ... . L n .
.11 n.i 1 .umiua urn puiuiui. hb.ito ,
1 fc eiLn never return. No riain. no suffer
I A . ... .: t I : . I... . I
IIIK. IK. UUIOUUVU nulla uuPluwn .'3 ui
mothod. IhesexualorgnnsarastrcnKtn
ened. The nerves are invigorated, and
the bliss of manhood returns.
WECURE GLEET
' Thousands nf vnuns and middle-aged
men are having thuir sexual vigor and
vitality continually sapped hy this dis
ease. They are frequently unconscious
of the cause of these symptoms. General
Weakness, Unnatural Discharges, Kail
Inir Manhood. Nervousness. Poor Mem
S3
ory, Irritability, at times Smarting t'en-1
nation, hunken f.yes, witn nam circles,
Weak Back, General Depression, Lack
of Ambition. Varicocele, Shrunken
l'nrK etc. ULKKT and STRICT IKK
may be the cause. Don't consult family
doctors, as they have no experience, iu
Ihe.A aneeial diseases don't allow
Ouucks to experiment on you. Consult I
Specialists, who have made a litest inly of
l)isensesof Men und Women. OurNKW
MKT1KJL) 'iKtvAlMf.iNt will posi
tively curs you. One thousand dollars
for a case we accept for treatment and
ettnnnr eure. Terms moderate for a cure.
H CURES GUARANTEED
Wo treat and cure: EMISSIONS.
VARICOCELE. SYPHILIS, ULEKT.
ST1U0TUKK, IMPOTEXCY. PECKET
MIAINS. 1'NNATtIKAL D1SCHA1U1
K 1 li-CVV ami H I, A DDER Diseases.
riiKSI'LTATIOX FRKH. BOOKS
FREE. If unable to call, write for
I'KSTltl.N ULtAUlL lor
REATMEXT.
H
Kennedys Kergan
247 SUPERIOR STREET,
CLEVELAND, O.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
"LACKAWANNA RAI LKUA u.
11LOOMSUUKG DIVISION.
In effect June 10, l'JOO
oXATlOAU. KAoT.
A.M. P. H. A.M. P.M.
NoKTHCMBam and . .. ;n.'(5 1.50 1000 13 50
(JatniTuli 8 17 2U
Cliulusky
10 10
8 10
22
8 20
8 31
8 38
8 41
1(1 47
UiiuvllIB ........
Caiawlbba
1 .'8
2 11
10 10
1031
10 37
10 43
10 48
; 12
2 X'4
Kupcrt
r it
2 :'.)
BloomaUurg......
21
2 34
7 Hi 2 40
7 S'.i 2 4li
7 49 2 63
r 41 12 5i
uuit- niae.......
Urlitrcreea
Willow Uruvo
liurwlck
UeaeU Haven
Hlok'8 Furry
. S 3 01
11 Oo
8 02
8 (3
8 12
8 17
S 3
8 S
Hi
847
s :i
8 5'l
0 01
U 04
9111
9 13
!l III
9 19
9 23
9 VI I
9 81
9 87
9 42
3(9
a 20
8 31
8 88
3 42
8 47
8 (2
4 'At
4 03
4 07
4 12
4 17
4 2(1
4 24
4 HI
4 ii2
4 40
4 45
4 50
HbluKHliluuy
11 29
ii'b'i
l'i'w
lil"08
1'2'ii
12 17
lluuiock's...
Nantleoke
Avonilult'.
l'lyuiout li
PlymouiU Juuotlou.
Kingston
H"iiiii'tt..
Forty Fort
Wyoming
West l'lUHtou
HusiiueUanuu Ave....
Plltsion
Dm yea.
l.uckawanriu
Taylor
liellevue
HCUANTON
12 85
a. M p. y
P.M.
STATIONS.
8CBANTON
liellevue
Taylor
Lackawtnua
Diiryen,
fit t at 011
H'lMiui'liHiiiui Ave
Wovt l'lttslou
Wyoming
Forty Fort
Dennett
Kingston
Plymouth JunilloD..,
Plymouth
A von, lain
NanlliokH
Kunlock'a
WKST.
tt A.M.
15 t.O 05
8 00 ....
r. m.p.
1 lb 5
8 55
7 01
7 13
7 07
7 10
7 13
7 17
10 15
2 03
2 10
2 13
2 17
9 10
2 23
2 27
1" 23
10 20
1031
10 83
10 8
10 40
7 2t
7 80
7 ;'iS
7 42
H
7 M
111 40
10 54
2 81
1 40
11 f;i
2 10
t 64
5S
8 OK
8 20
8 30
8 37
8 44
.'ill
3 "il
11 11
11 17
Hhlekslilnny ,
lllck'h Worry
lienoli lluvun
Berwlek
Brl nrr reek
1 1 20
8 12 ftl 43
8 IS 11 48
8 23 11 51
8 S8
Willow (liiivo.
8 81
MhiBKldge 8 81 f!2T9
8 fH
4 18
4 12
4 17
4 22
4:;5
Rhov.
8 311
12 16
"looiiiHburg
Kuperr
PalnwlHsa
Danville
CiiiilfiHky
Oaineron
NOUTUUMUK8I.AND,
44
8 49
861
9 09
12 22
19 27
' 32
8.00
8.110
12 47
8.40
8.40
9.0(1
9.25
9.35
f4 42
.... 9 21
12 57 4 AH
1 10 8(0
P.M. P.M.
... 9 85 1 10 8 (0
A.M. P.M. P.M.
t Kiina diulv. f Flag grntlon.
A. U. HALI8UUKY. T. W. LKK
Supt. tion Puss.
Pennsylvania Railroad.
rime Table in efTec-t Way B,i9oo
P
i 4
4
P.
I 8
I It
8
8
8
7
P.
t
8
8
8
8
8
P.
I 7
1
7
7
7
7
7
8
mramon(Bi
I 4 S
I . H
I H I
1 H
I'liinioi
likPMOHi re. ..
ri) in 'Hi Hrr,
Nawlooke
8 -'I
8 4ti
MOCHIIHqUft.....
Wapwullopei..
8 M
4 07
Nefecnpeck ar
A. M
P. M
Pottavllle Iv
IlHZH'tOD . "
I 8 n0
14 Hill
IS)
7 of
7 .
lomlilckeu "
It IM
11 tr
II 81
Fern Olen "
7 ii
Hock Men. "
Neacopeck ai
7 H."
8 00
8 00
A M.
I 8
8 m
t H 44
8 4,
8 nr
A. M
P. M.
I 4 07
Neacopeck lv
11
Cieaur "
4 In
t 4 !4
4 W
4 m
Kspy Ferry
U. Ulounibburg"
u m
12 14
P. M.
U HI
la vi
t'alawlMsa ar
Catwisna It
8. Danville.... "
HunDury "
8 bf,
4 an
K 14
9 8!
U HI,
4 88!
1 Oi
P. M
8 1
P. M
A. M
P.
I 8
ttuiibury
t 1 10
I 8 45
A 1H
8 II
7 10
LewiHburg ....
.VF. .on
111 1H
1 45
10 OH
11 Oil
11 Ml
1 Mi
8 80
8 40.
4 40
Wllllaniaport.
ock liaven.
(31 (IVO
8 0'
A. M
00
rf.ll.C.M
8 :
P M
P. M
C'jek Haven... lv
(13 10
I Oft
II 15
4 21
b (IT
8 er
IS 45
II 44
Helli'fnnte ar
Tyrone "
I'lilllnsliurK ....'
18 0(1
Clearfield "
0
11 30
I'lilhlmrn "
a. a
P. M.
P. M
P.
I 8
110
A.
I 4
a
4
Sunbury
.lv
I 9 N
111 80
t 1 85
I 8 Ii5
6 6T
T7,
EliirrlHbur..
. .ar
i 9 15
r. m
i 8 1:
IP. M
I 0 '
Philadelphia.. ar
Baltimore "
Washington... "
no
8 II
I 11 0
I 7 6
P. M.
18
5 8 50
1 4.
110 8
4 H
A. M.
Sunbury
lv
,f.l K
P. M
Lewlatown Jo ar
11 40
&!
ritthburg-
til 801
A. M.
P. M.
18 4 '.
P. H.
I 7 -J
A. M
a. M. a. 11 ,
I It 41, I UK.
1 irl 110 mi
A. M. A. .
17 80 fluf.
,17 8 1 II 14
I 7 101 II in
H 01 11 nj
M S 11 4.'
0 IM 11 6ii
P. M
10 VK)
A. M
5 80
UarrlsbuiK lv
I 11 4
Pittsburg
I B5
Ill 30!
1 1 rsii
Weekdays. Dally. I Htg btalict,
p. mi
I 8 Ml
A. M.
n. m
n.
I 8
P.
I 8
a.
t 8
r.
7 8
t 8
a.
110
til
112
P.
t 4
t 6
A.
8
9
10
12
1
2
P.
Pittsburg...
Harrlsbutg.
.lv
I 2 fiO
A. M.
I 1 C5
I U 4U
a.' in.
I 9 10!
p. m.
Pittsburg lv
I-ewlstown Jc."
t 7 30
t 9 ko.
8 41
8 03;
Munbury ar
p. m.
110 40
A. M.
t I 45
t S 45
WashlnKton....lv
Dultliuore "
I'hlludelphla..."
ill 41
111 120
I 4 50
I 4 25
I 8 4(1
A. M.
A. M.
I 7 5r.
1 9 ao
A. M
Harnsnurg..
8unbury
...lv
I 8 35
til 411
1 10
...ar
I 5 05
P. M.
314 4 "i
A. M
irir lv
I 2 SO
Cleartleld "
I'hlllpsburg.. ."
Tyrone "
Hellefiiulfl "
4 Oil
4 5X
7 15
I 8 10
8 81
9 82
Lock Haven... ar
9 30
10 80
P. M.
A. II.
Erie
Kane
Kenoo
Lock Haven.
..lv
I 4 80
7 5o
I 6 00,
10 3u
11 25
11 15
12 0:1
t 8 40
t 7 33
I 8
4
4
4
8
P.
t'6
6
8
f 8
8
6
P.
t 7
7
7
7
8
9
P,
t 8
7
7
1
7
8
P.
A. II
P. M.
tl2 40
Wllllanuport.
Milton
LewlHburu
1 05 !
1 50
I 8 80
9 10
9 05
1 27
1 15
1 55
Sunbury ar
9 4i
A. M.
A. M
P. M
Sunhury....,
lv
H 50
7 13
7 8:t
7 8M
7 43
I 9 85
t 2 (st
s. Uunvlllu. 1
CatawlRaa
B. Kloomsburg1
Espy Kerry 1
Creasy '
10 1
2 21
10 36
10 43
2 88
2 48
2 55
8 Oi
(10 4
7
10 50
11 06
Nescopeck ....ar
8 ttl
A. U.
7 8S
A. M
P. M
Nescopeck lv
til 05
14 10
Catawlssa ....
Hock Olen ar
8 M
8 33
8 U
9 02
11 30
12 51
4 S
Kern Glen
Tomlilcken
llH.ieion
l'ousvllle
12 2T
12 35
4 42;
4 51
12 5.i
8 12
8 80
2 OH
A. H
A,
P. M.
Nescopeck H
t 8 IW
8 18
111 05
11 20
11 Hi
11 54
P. H.
12 02
12 10
P. M.
Ill 4M
1 18
t 8 05
WapwallopeD.ar
8 1
8 2d!
8 48
8 57
i 05
P. M.
t 4 52
Mouunaqua -
Naullcoko '
Plym'th Ferry'
Wllkesbarre....'
8 9c
8 48
9 05
A. M
PlttstoniE k U) ar;
t 9 3d
10 08
t 8 88
9 05
8 20
scranton
Additional train will leave Ilnzleton 5.15 p.ra .
Hock ilen, 8..' p. m., arriving at, Catawlssa
-s P- - ...
t Weekdays. I Dally, f FIbr station.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars nn o
through tralna between Hunbury, Wllllamspor
Anr, Ll.i hnlivpun Kiirihnrv And Pblliidt'lDblk
and Waibltigton and between UarrlBburg,
I'ltu!
burg and the west. ,
Kor tortber Information apply to Ticket
J. U. Ill) ILIllJiriUJ. 11, 11. nuvui
Gun'l. Manager. (4en. Pass, Agt.
PHILADELPHIA
cS: READING
RAILROAD.
TRAINS LHVB HI.OOMSBUHG
For New York, Phllaaelphla, Heading
vllle, Tnmaqua, weekduyi- 7.20 11.80 a. m.
For llllauiupon,, weekuays, i.;u, m..
For Danville and MUton, weekdays, 7.20 a.
.Si'i.
For Catawlssa weekdays 7.20. 8.88, 11.80 a. I
19 mi a 311 6. mi. h an. n. in.
For kupert weekdayB7.20,8.38 11.80a, tn.,
U.hii, n.ini, n.ou, . 111
For Billtiniorn, vt asningron aun iuo wmv
8 fi3
(i 68
7 02
7 13
t S5
7 32
741
Ywi
7 so
s'ro
s 11
8 14
8 18
8 24
R 17
8 HI
initial. Philadelphia. 3.20, 7.65, 11.26 a. m.,
n. m. Kiinrtavs 3.20. 7.60 11.28 a.
3.40, 7.27, p. m. Additional trains from 24
Chestnut street Mat Inn, weekrtnyu, 1.95,
8 23 p. m. sunnays, i.3.. 8.23 p. 111.
l il.inn r lh nwnijuoutnu
Leave New York via Philadelphia 7.30
m., and via Baston w.lda. ro.
Leave Philadelphia 111.21 a. m.
Leave Keadmg 12.15 p, in.
Leave I'ottsville 1 9.811 p. in.
LeaveTamao.ua 1.49 n, m..
Leave willlaniBpori vveekdayt 10.13 a m, 5
m.
Leave CBtawlsca weekday s, 7.00,8.909.10a.
1.3(1 8.38. 6.08 n. 111.
Leave Kupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.28, 9.18
a. Ul.. 1.38 H .4(1 6.21.
All-Anil' VII 1 imi,th.-,.
Iii effect June 30, 1000.
8 ib
P. M
Leave Philadelphia, i lit'blhut blreoc
and South Street wharf.
m,
For ATLANTIC' CI I V WOOKllll.VS. KXlirPSS,
fO
800.9 00 10.1.1a. in. (l.oo Sutiiriliivs only),
2.i 0, 8.0", (3.40 sixty minutes), 4.M), 4 liO.f.M 0
5 60
(108
ty nilhilteH), b.-w (ouih t., .auj, i.iu, iv.iu
p. m. Aocnmniixlatlon, 6.15 a. m.. 5 40 (South
Ht , 5.30), 6 30 p. 111 Sundays Kx proas, ".80,
A no
8 13
8 18
8 111
6 21
8.00, 8.3ii, 9.110, 10.no, ll.no a. 111., 6.00 p. in,
l.onve ai la. 11 11 11, eeK(iu.vs -express,
(0.45, Mondays only), 7. 00. 7.15(7.55 friini .Maasu
rliiietts Ave.). (8.20 sixty minute), 9.C0, 10.15,
11 00 a. 111.. 8.8 ', 4.30, .V30, 7.80, 8 80, 9.30 p m.
Ai'i'ommndiiilon 4 2', 7.05 n. 111., 8.50 p. m.
BundayH Kxpnws 8 45 a. in ,3 8 ', 4.ao,5.oo, 8 00,
li.30, 7.00, 7 311, 8 Ol1, 9.30 p. 111. ACCOIUIUodiltlOU,
7.'5 a. m., 4.82 p. m.
Parlor ears on all express trains.
Fur CAI'K MAY Weekdays. 15, 9 15 a m.
2. 5, a 1.10, Im.3) p. m. Sundays 8.45, 9.15 a. m.,
6.1 0 p. 111.
For OcKAN CITY Weekdnys 8.45,9.15 a.m.
dl .Ml, el 20, 6.30 p. in. Sundays, 8.45, 0.18 a. 111 ,
(1 30
0 35
013
h'si
6S
7 13
f7 28
7 33
p. 111.
For SKA ISLK C'ITY-Woekdays-9 15 a. m.
2 15. n 1.20,5.80 p, m. suiidiiyg 8.45 a. ni.,5 00 p.m.
a South St.. 4 00 p. in.: 1) Smith St., 5.30 p. in.;
0 fcouih St., 4.15 p. tn.. d South St., 1.45 p. m.
Jl.i'O Kxi'itrKlnus, A Hum in city, 7 00 a. 111. dal
ly, iidilll It mul , sundiiy 7.30 a. ni.
Kor rape May, ocean city and Sea Isle, Hun
duvs 7 00 a. 111., 11 lilltloiiiil Ocean city, only
Thursdiv, 7.00 a. in.
NKW YOUK AM) ATLANTIC CITY KXPHKSH.
LeavesNKW Y"lllv (l.lhnity Slroet) 3.10 p. m.
Leaves ATLANTIC CITY, 8.30 a m.
Dntalled time tables at ticket otTlces.
I. A.WKI(iAt(l, EU8KN J. WKRKS,
Uuu'l supt, uoa'l Pass. Agt.
7 6
7f
8 01
8 05
8
8 1
r.M
Agt
Fine PHOTO
GRAPHS and
CRAYONS at
R. B. GROTZ,
Bloomsburg.
M
r.
bi
M
00
07
IT
87
41
(XI
M.
fifl
10
U
I
(I
(I
(it
all
M
34
M
18
The best
the cheapest
an
M.
40
9 04
9 50
M
81
10
V.
V. .
m
06
AT
Keifer's Meat Market
Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, Pork,
Bologna, Sausage, Hani, Bacon, Scrap
ple, Vienna fcausage, Tripe, Boiled
Ham, Ac. All meats fresh and clean,
and f rices right. 1
J. E.KEIFVJ?,
Centre Street Mnrkct.
m
CO
M.
10
tn,
00
m,
10
15
m
50
45
2.
M.
00
40
M
Of)
28
12
80
42
41
H.
PHOTOGRAPHS
We attribute our success to the mak
ing of Fine Photographs. Pic
tures that are both pleas
ing and durable.
5
Market Square Gallery,
Over Hartman's Store. 1512-21
JsV Seventeen j ears' enpenence.
PATENTS
Trade Marks obtained, and al
0C
0C
5!
47
20
M
48
09
V7
82
Sti
40
65'
05
81
87
45
Of
05
"
56
09
21
4
H
00
M
Putent business conduoled for MODEhAT.
OUK OFFICE IS OPPOSITE TUB TJ. H. PA1
ENT OFFICE. We have no sub-ogenelP8, a
bustneKs direct, hence can transact patent bui
nessln lesstlme and at Lets Cost than thote I
mote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo, with descrl
tion. We advise If patentable or not, freet
charge. Our fee not due till patent Is secure.
A book, "How to obtain Patents, " with refel
e noes to actual clients In your State.Count j, 0
town sent free. Aciuresi-
C. A. NJNUW ft V " ariiiiifciuu, v. v
(Cipposlte V. S Patent uoice.)
HOTEX ENT,
(FORMERLY CENTRAL HOTEL)
lil.OOMSlSURG, l'A.
New sample rooms, huge and convenient.
Recently pai-ered, painted anil re furnished.
Everythirt; up to date. Excellent facilities
for travelling men. Good stabling.
5 3 C li. t.rv l , rroprieioT.
FREE TO INVENTORS.
tio ovnfripnce of c. A. snow 4 Co. In obtain
ing more than 20,' 00 patents fi.r Inventors has
euauieii ineiu iu imfium mn
tlons relating to the protection of Intellectual
property. This they have done In a pamphlet
treutlng brn-tly of United states and foreign
patents with cost of some, and how to pro
cure them ; trade, marks, designs, caveats. In
iliigcioeiits, decisions In leading patent cases,
etc., etc.
This pamphlet will b,; sent free to nnyono
wrltlug C. A. snow & Co., Washington, U. C.
An Old House in New QuartersJ
James Reilly has 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
Potta
8 .16 p
m.
12.20,
via
A irnoil look Ins "
ii,rMan(l tKjur liiok.
8.46
Ol.,
tnir harness In the
worxt kind uf a cum
bluutlou. Eureka
and
6.41
a,
Harness OH"
lionw lk WIWT, but inak.-s th ,
l..nih..r Mtift mul nllulilc. nnlrt It In tnn- l
42 p
Ullli'tlt,! Iill iwict, HB iuub
ui it onllnurily v .iuld.
m
Ill Hol.1 vcrrwnem in bob ii
1 1 '.'tl, ..... u-j4 ly ,
iAHUi, Mi STANDARD
11.40
'SfiSlT,V
Give
Your
wharf
1.30,
Horse'a
six-
'Chance t
' in-:
C1.KAKMX0
And 111:41.10
CVMI-: KIl
KEr:iff!'it it.wa
l 1)1 Vi-''
Ili'-
LA
W "Ml
CATARRH
CATARRH
Easy and pleasant to
Use. Ci.lltillllS uo In
Juilous drug.
It Is quickly Absorb
ed. (ilvesltellef at once.
It opens mil cleanses
theNuKiil Passages.
Alluys iMUimmattoti.
RALVV
OLD'nHEA
Heals and Protects the .Mi. uiui une. Kesiurei ihb
Senses or I'uslHnnd Mimil Largo sizuMo. ..r
Dnigirlsts or bv mull. Trim sip 11 c liv tn -tl
ELY UHOTllElth, .j8 Waruu Mruet, New York
Hi
III
I.
'II!
'I 1 1
I'll.
.J:
V !l il
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i. I i)
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ii 1.: .
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