THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. WASHINGTON. frow 9Uf HegulnrCorrospondont. Washington, July 9, 1900. If thsre are any Democrats in Washington who are not enthusiastic ally pleased with the ticket and plat form, made by the Kansas City Con vention, they are not showing them selves, or doing any public talking. It cannot be said that any part of the work of the Convention was a sur piise. The only thing that could be considered upon when the Convention assembled was the nomination for Vice President. The head of the ticket had been fully settled by the instruction of more than the neces sary two thirds of the delegates for Col. liryan, and the important planks of the platform were practically set tled in advance by those same instruc tions, as there had not, at any time, been any doubt of the position of Col. IJryan, whose consistency is one o( his strongest holds on the rank and file of the Democratic party, upon any question that would be handled in the platform. A candid Republi can, prominently connected with the administration, who made no pretense to conceal his disappointment at the failure of the attempt to modify the silver plank, said : "That Convention was wiser than I thought it would be. The platform will lose votes for the ticket in states where they could not have affected the result, but I am afraid it will gain enough votes to give the Democrats several states they could not possibly have carried had they straddled silver." The con fidence shown by Democrats argues well for a Democratic victory this year. Republicans are, ot course, keeping up a bold front in public, but it is no secret that privately many of them are expressing fear of defeat. The practice of suppressing official news, which the administration made a specialty of during the war with Spain, has been revived in connection with the troubles in China. Mr. Mc Kinley is a Canton, and members of ,the Cabinet claim to have no official news of importance from China, al though it was published in the press dispatches several days ago that every foreigner in Pekin had been killed. It has also been published that the Chinese, instead of being hunted by the ullied army, which has been gath ering at Taku for the purpose of marching to Pekin, are hunting the allied army, which has abandoned all idea of trying to get to Pekin until largely reinforced, and which is con templating the evacuation of Tein Tsin, now occupied by a considerable force of allies marines. In other words, the allied forces are finding that without a large army they cannot occupy territory beyond the range of the guns of their warships. It is not conceivable that with these im portant events transpiring this govern ment is without official information. Yet, that is what Secretaries Hay, Root and Long, are asking the public to believe. Mr. H. II. Spencer, of Utah, now in Washington, said of the political outlook in his state : "The electoral vote of our state will be found in the Democratic column again this year. Neither party will attempt this year to send a polygamist to Congress. The Democrats will undoubtedly elect the Congressman, and the indications are that William II. King will be the Democratic nominee. Mr. King is a Mormon, but not a polygamist. The administration hasn't got Gen. MacArthur as well trained as it had Gen. Otis during his stay in the Phil ippines. Otis would report anything that he got a hint from Washington was desired. MacArthur makes his reports regardless of the wishes of the administration. For instance, he has jusi reported that it would be unsafe to remove any considerable number of troops from the Philippines for months to come. In addition to in terfering with some ot the plans of the administration for sending troops from the Philippines to China, that report has knocked the bottom out of one of Boss Hanna's pet vote getting schemes. That scheme was to an nounce a few weeks before election that, owing to the complete pacifica There is more catarrh in this sec tion of the country than all other dis eases put together, and until the last few yeais was supposed to be incura ble, tor a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and 1-rescribed local remedies, and by 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 . J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., is the only constitutional cure on the market, it Is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. 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. Send for circulars and testimo nials Address, F. J. Cheney & Co., io'tdo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. "all's Famiiy Pills are the best. tion of Filipinos, all the volttntrr-rM in the Philippines would be at once Drought home. If General MacAr thur isn't more particular about how he handles the naked truth in his of fici il reporis. the ad-nuiistration will discover that he h unfilled to com mand pi thT Pndippines, 11, d he will be ordered home "lor his health." The War Department is now prepar ing to send ir,cno regulars to the Philippines, alleged to be for the pur pose of taking the places of the 30,. 000 volunteers who are to return home. The volunteers in the Philip pines who get home belore the expira tion of the two years for which they volunteered, will either be sick men or very lucky men. PARIS LETTER. Fmm Our Kcgular Correspondent. Paris, France, June 25, 1900. Yesterday was Sunday, and the day of the Grand Prix or the great horse race at Longchamps, about four miles from the city. Why is it t'.iat in all Catholic countries, Sunday is selected for spoils and amusements? In Spain, bull-fights; in Italy, picnics and ex cursions; in France, automobile, bicy cle ami horse races. I did not go to the Grand Prix. I saw it twenty-two years ago, with the then President of France, Marshall McMahon, on the grand stand with the Shah of Persia and the ax-King of Spain Amodeus as guests ot honor. Once is often enough to see a Grand Prix or to go slum ming. It may be necessary to know and understand some things but it is not necessary to wallow in them. I remember just how it looked; with its immense throng of people in carriages, drags, lour in-hanils and cabs; thous ands on foot; gamblers and demi nion deines, the fast set from France, England and America. The demi monde is always conspicuous in fine carriages or on tally ho-coaches, wear ing for the first time the Parisian gowns and hats of the season, which will in an incredibly short time be imi tated in every nook of our own country on the planet. 'Tis.pity 'tis true. Renan was perhaps right in his hatred of expositions and in blaming women for them. There are many kinds of expositions. Yesterday, President Loubet and his guest bf honor King Oscar (Bernad otte) of Sweden went to the races in separate drags, each drawn by four horses and each left horse ridden by a jockey or postillion. The drags were occompanied by platoons of dragoons. Republican simplicity has not penetrated France. The manners, the forms, the state etiquette are all of the empire or previous monarchy, which has passed only in name. Names are more easily changed than conditions rooted in centuries. But France is no doubt more prosperous and freer from war and from the Catholic church than during the days of the last empire. The exposition buildings during the week, when there is an average of 150,000 visitors, are quite well filled, and on Sundays, when there are near ly a half million, it is uncomfortably crowded. But now 8,000 cabmen have struck, and thousands who de pend on cabs will not be able to reach the grounds. The omnibuses, cabs, street cars and Seine river boats were, even before the strike, notoriously in adequate. After waiting for twenty minutes on several occasions to get a cab or a seat in an omnibus, I have changed my lodgings and now have a room within half a square of one of the entrances, and am independent of all kinds of transportation. In spite of military reverses, the South African Republic day before yesterday inaugurated its building in the Trocadero Gardens. The exposi tion is composed of thrje parts; the official pavilion, the Boer House, and a mining plant. The official pavilion is of the Dutch or flemish style of architecture, with columns in white and gold and bright interior decora tions. At the entrance is seen a bust of President Kruger, upon which a large tri-color boubuet has been plac ed with a card bearing the words "Homage of a band of patriotic Pari sian workingmen." The pavilion con tains a number of objects of sinister suggestion and memory. One is u big clumsy cannon, now very rusty, which a Boer foundry man made in 18S0 and which contributed to the Boer victory at Majuba Hill. Then there is a library with text books, etc , showing the public school system; plan ot the Johannesburg mines, photo graphs of the country and a model of the old-time Boer wagon. The house is an exact reproduction of native buildings with its four rooms; two bed rooms, a kitchen and a kind of parlor or sitting room. The floors are of earth, the bedsteads of iron. A bible and an old organ are part of the scant and simple furniture. In the mining section are shown complete models ot the machinery used for the reduction of gold ore. There is estimated to be $3,500,000,000 unmined gold in the Transvaal. The guests, among whom were the olficers of the Kxpositon, the foreign commissioners and the mem bers of the press, were received by Mr. Pierson, the Boer commissioner general. From a register placed near the door, where many signatures were written, I quote: "The Representatives of the Russian Press assembled at Paris en tertain the most, fervent wishes for the ultimate triumph of the South African Republic in her glorious strule for liberty and independence." I'liis in scription set me wondering what these journalistic subjects of the Autocrat of all the Russian know about liberty and independence, and where they would be sent it they should suggest a struggle for liberty and independence to their fellow subjects at home. I wonder if those Russian journalists think they are free, or want freedom, or are they phrase befuddled, mouth ing "liberty and independence" as a parrot might. There is no doubt that Russia is Ruled by the most humane and gentlest despot that ever sat on a European throne, and Russians are probably better off than if they were armed with double-edged suffrage. But it certainly sounds grotesque to hear Russian subjects proclaiming ardent wishes for the liberty and inde pendence of other peoples. r01iE0A.ST8 FOP. JOLT. Much Hot Weather With Many Severe Thun der Storm. Rev. Irl R. Hicks, in Word and Works, makes the following predic tions for July : A regular storm period is central on the first day of July, which fact calls for a change to warmer weather in western sections the last two days in June, attended by falling barome ter, growing cloudiness and thunder showers. The crisis of this period will fall on and touching the 2nd of July. Look for some summer squalls at this time ami for rising barometer, westerly winds and change to much cooler as storm centers pass off to eastward. A change to much warmer, with general reaction to storm conditions, may be expected on and about the 6th and 7th. Coo'er air, westerly winds and rising barometer will again set in for a brief spell behind the per turbations of this period, say from about the 8th to 10th. The next regular storm period is central on the 12th, extending from 10th to 14th. The moon's passage over the celestial equator on the 16th will keep up the temperature, depress the barometer and excite unsettled weather conditions into the reaction ary storm days central on the 17th to 19th. One of the "breathing spells," or days of cooler and more pleasant weather for July ought to occur about the 19th to 2 2d, spreading progres sively from west to east on and about the dates named. We figure that one of the "heated terms" of July will develop during the storm period central on the 24th and extending from 2 2d to 27 th. We predict that about the 25th and 26th we will experience a crisis of high temperature, and that summer storms of threatening appearance, but little general rain, will occur about the 24th to 27th. The temperature will most likely continue high from the preceeding storm period, culminating in many blustering thunder, gusts and empty, threatening clouds on and about the 29th and 30th. Williamsport residents must have their shoes shined on Saturday if they wish their footwear to appear in a polished condition on Sunday. A recent order of the Mayor of that city restrains boot blacks from working on Sunday. Is a proud and peerless record. It Is a record of cure, of constant con quest over obstinate Ills of women; ills that deal out despair; suffering that many women think Is woman's natural heri tage; disorders and dis placements that drlvo out hope. Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound cures those troubles of women, and robs men struation of Its terrors. No woman need ho with out tho safest and surest advice, for Mrs Pinkham counsels women free of charge. Her address Is Lynn, Mass Can any woman afford to f &nore the mcdlcino and tho advlco that has cured a million women? St The Uat Resisted Dei p-Water Baptism. "A little boy I knew of in the Wst," writes Rev. Cyrus To vnend Brady, in the July Ladies Home Journal, "belonged to a funny who hail trained Ivm to believe in the deep water form of baptism, and was ex perimenting with the household cat and a bucket of water. The animal evidently did not believe in immersion, for she resisted, bit and scratched and used bad language in the cat tongue, of course. Finally, the little boy, with his hands covered with scratches and with tears in his eyes, gave up the effort to effect tne regeneration of the cat. 'Dog gone you!' he cried notice the choice of epithets in the use of the word dog 'go and be an Episco pal cat if you want to. !' " A dog was shot in Milton last week, and an examination revealed the fact that the animal was affected with hydrophobia. The dog, while alive, is known to have bitten several others, and now all the canines in the town have been quarantined. . . When a man becomes tired of his own companionship its time for him to think of getting married. - No, Maude, dear, inmates of a cattle car are not trained animals. Tonight If your liver in out. of order, causing Biliousness, Sick Headache, Heart burn, or Constipation, take a dose of Hood' Pills On retiring, and tomorrow your di gestive organs will be regulated and you will be bright, active and ready for any kind of work. This has been trie experience of ottiers; it will be yours. HOOD'S PILLS are sold by all medicine, dealers. 25 eta. UUMPHRrVC' VETERINARY SPECIFICS FEVERS. Lung Fever, Milk Fever. ccrebsprais' Lmeneu BbcuinaUua. cvuti j EPIZOOTICS Dlaleinper. JJ-Jj WORMS, BoU. Grub.. Jj-JB-JcOl'GIIS, Cold, influetna. fij COLIC. Ilcllyarhn. Diarrhea, O.CJ. Prevents MISCARRIAGE. c'rls KID.EY fc BLADDER DISORDERS. cukes!'10-3, 6kln DlKuni c,oBKiBAD CONDITION. BUrln Coat. BJc. each s fltable Cane, Ten Srwctflpn, Book, c, (7. At drutffflswor win prciioiu on receiin 01 price. Humphrey' Medlclno Co., Cor. William a , am ft John Sis., New York. VCTKRINAHT MANUAL 8EKT FRKS. NERVOUS DEBILITY, VITAL WEAKNESS and Prostration from Over work or other causes. Humphreys' Homeopnthlo Specific! No. 28, In use over40 years, the only successful remedy. (1 per vial, or 8 vlalf and large rial povrder,for $5 Hold liy Drtunrl.t, or muI ioit-td on raosll of prlca. BCf uUMa'JUiD. CO. , Car. tVUUu Juaa Uu. . m lork RAILROAD TIME TABLE LACKAWANNA RAILROAD. KLOoMSHURG InefTeet June 10, 1900 al'ATlo.Nb. DIVISION. EAeT. A.M. P.M A.M. P.M. jo oo n to North cm B island 35 l.ftO Cauieroc (,47 12 ct C-uuiaeky Dauvtlle : an C'uiawlosa 7 lii Ki(l Kupert 7 17 H iu Blouinaburg 7 SJ4 i 84 Kspy 7 3 mi) Lime Klde 7 an i 4iJ MrllirurtWK 7 4U 2 68 willow lirova rr 4-1 u i) DO.' lulO a in 10 l'.i 10 il l 10 37 10 48 10 48 a tiii ft ai 6 lit) ft 41 III 47 Berwick 7 55 a ul lios er3 Beach Uavcn....- ... 8iW lilck'b Ferry 8 18 HMckshlnuy 8 17 Huulock's. 8 84 8 u:l son V 3) 8 ai a art 8 44 8 47 8 M 4 on 4 0U 4 07 4 14 4 17 4 0 4 V!4 4 HI 4 Si 4 40 4 4!S 4 60 (i 6rt 7 02 T 13 ? ii5 7 8J 11 '.H 11411 1IM 1155 18"08 ii'u lii 17 Nantlooke.., 8 ax Avondale Plymouth Plymouth Junction. Kingston Bennett..... Forty Fort Wyoming Went Flttston Busqueuanna Ave Plttston Iuryea... Lackawanna Taylor 8 47 8 M 8S'l 9 01 m Boll 13 H 111 Hit) V S.S v.; 9 84 9.87 9 4'J A. M 7 41 7 f. 7 50 s'rn 8 11 8 14 H 18 S L'4 8 17 8 81 uenevue BOHAKTON STATIONS. lit 35 8 'K r. m P.M. V. U WEST. A.M. P.M. P.M. A.M KCHANTON HellHvuo. . 0 15 tiOOS 1 55 5 M n fill Taylor 8 55 10 1.1 Laokawauua 7 01 in as imryea 7i8 l0;ri Plttston 7 07 10. )1 BunquHlianna Ave 7 in loa.'t WfHt I'lttHtOU 7 la 10 3i Wyoming 7 17 10 10 Forty F'ort lumnett 7 'l 10 1!) Kindlon' 7 30 10 64 Plymouth J uuctloo Plymouth 7 :!S 11 Oa Avondala ...... 7 I -I Nantlroke 7 4'. 1111 nunlook'B 7M 1117 KlilckHlilnny H ( l li S'.i a 03 4 10 4 13 4 17 9 l'.i 4 43 a 47 8 31 It 40 a io 9 54 958 a on 8 -'0 a an 8 37 8 44 8 ."U 3 , a 4 i ll 4 14 4 17 4 24 4 "A ft 44 4 48 510 P. M . 5 5. 0 (HI A 09 13 6 1A 8 10 A4t f':n 0 35 Vfri 8 51 59 7 13 rV'js 7 M Illck'B Ferry 8 V-i fll 4a Beach Haven 8 Is 8 48 11 48 11 51 Berwick Hrlarcreek ".Vlllnw i irove Mine Kldif e.... Kxpy Hloomabiirg., Hunert. 8 48 8 HI 8 81 112 09 8 .'ill 14 15 7 54 7 57 8 01 8 06 8 -'0 8 41 12 44 8 19 IV 47 8 54 IS 84 ("atawlssa. Danville 9 09 12 47 CnulaHity Cameron 9 41 12 57 NOUTIUIMBKHI.AND 9 35 1 10 5 10 8 4) a.m. r. m. p.m. r.a. t Huns dull v. f Hair station. A. U. HALISUUKY, T. W. I.KK. Supt. Unn Pass. Apt SOUTH. -AHKIVI. II. St K. It. NOHTn I.BlVg am 7.10 7.08 7.01 8,53 6.50 O.40 e.4!t a.m.pmp.ni STATIONS. Blooiuubu'g. " P. dill. " Main sr.. PnpiT Mill. ..Light hi., orungevire. .. .Forks... .. Killer's.. ampraipmiain 14.05 1 a. 45 14.00Yi.lH 2.161 9.10 9.05 1 511 1.4' 8.17.4 4H I) 35 w.l'.l 2.44 .::7 8.52.2.45:11. 101 9.01 4.54 li 51 8.8' il.67:.I4 11.47ii.ll'i U.4lt6,59 11.3 I; S. Ill U.'.'iij.as 9.0" 2.69 5 S5 9.15 3.10,7.01 1.30' 1.00: 9.2S 3.411 7.11 I 'M 7. l' .i. 30i;. .'I 3.10 7.3 3.44 7.117 3 IV 7.11 ,3.57 7.51 8.25 11.19 Mil' II. VI! 8.1S11.13,5.27,12.I5 .Wlllwuter. 9.33 8.04 ll.1" 5 17 1 14.3. ...Benton.. , ...KdaonM.... .cole's cr k ..1, 111b ich., ...Central.., .Jii'u.ulty. 9 43 ft 01 11 1"! ts.12iH.lil 9.4' C.HJ10 5.111,12.0. r,:MI1rt .5 S.lli 11.6' 9.6" 9.'.1 imio.ll i..i::'i in. 10 4.07 S.ol 10.14 4.10 k.0.1 0.1'lllO.L). 4.50.11.811' m ni p in ) in KAVJ A. A. ( CLRF.S ( 11 Ul pin p in 11m AHLUl' I PeHIlSylVailll R&ilrCld. , Time Tabic mtirril !tny ,igoo , . M. .Tallinn: X Jilv it 1 ,r. m I 4 I ; P. M. P i 4 4 P. f it 9 no i "i a. 10 .'. li ly-i I Pi' IslnlJ 41 V. likes:,,.! re. . 1 ri 111 in rcrr, mi I A. M. IV I I 7 fi'i. I 7 31; 1 HI 8 01! i a i. 3 ,'r. I ti 1)7 li ,7 a? 8 41 Mllt ItiUkH...,. MlM'HI1H(UII.. Wapwallopec Neneopuck ..... il ' ll av a 40 a .vi 4 or P. M. 12 30 2 on 4 18 4 47 . 4 81 8 OU H 13 11 4 ar 8 1!4 11 54 7 00 A. M. I'. M. t 5 50 ft HI ft V ft 9 11 Potisvlllo lv ( 5 M liH.ieton " '1 iiiiililikeii " Fern Olen " Hock ttleii " 7 I'.' 1 1 1 2SI 7 :i . 8 00 iNescopook ar A M. i 8 V4 8 83 ( 8 43 8 4. 8 55 8 55 9 It 9 35 A. M. P. M.l P. II 5-' I 4 07; I 7 u 12 04I 4 l: J o 19 ml I 4 44 7 so 14 14 vl 49 7 23 P. M. 12 41j 4:45 7 84 14 41 4 on 7 82 12 31 4 53 7 61 1 011 5 1 8 15 P. M. P. M P. M. I ill 1 6 45 I 8 40 1 45 8 1H ... 1 89 HI! 9 01 2 80 7 10 9 50 8 40 8 07 4 40 9 00 . 8 2. P. M. 13 45 14 4t i ft on !8 4H 9 09 Ill 80 P. M. P. M. P. M' 1 55 I 8 25 I 8 81 ( 3 15 6 .V. 110 10 'P. M. P. M, A. M, I II 110 40 1 4 '.' 1 0 10 19 40 9 :u I 7 16 110 5 ". 4 05 P. M. ( 2 13 ..." ! 8 50 .... K 11 80 . P. M. P. M. P. M 13 4 ) I 7 20 10 40 A. M. A. M 111 80 I 1 50 6 30 Nescopeck lv l i pan j Enp Ferry ' it. Bloouihburg" L'alawiHsa ar Chi awinna lv H. iHnvllle.... " sunbury A. M. I 9 42 10 18 10 08 11 On 11 59 A. M. 8unMirv. .lv Lt'wlsuuru ....ar Ml .on.. WIIIlaiiiMport. oc.k Haven. .) 'ivo Kai.e.... P M. 112 10 1 05 2 15 4 23 5 07 8 55 Uck Haven. ..lv ni'llefoute ar Tyrone " PhlllPHiiurif...." rii-arnvUI " PIUaliurK " A. M. I 9 50 I 11 80 P. M. Sunhu ry v HaiTlHburK ar Philadelphia. Baltimore.... Washington... 8 17 8 11 4 in A. M. l'.i 57 P. M. 11 10, H 55 sunbury lv LewlMown jo ar FlttBburif " A. M. I 11 4.-. Harrlsbutg lv Plttsburif ar! I 55 I Weekdays.' LuilyT I Flm Mat Ion P. M. I 7 I'l A. M. I 1 65 p. m n. m.l I 2 i4) 19 10 iv m 1 8 CO P. M. I a 10 a. m. t 8 U0 P. M. t 8 10 t 5 15 a. 111 110 60 111 45 112 2r P. M. t 4 on t 5 4U A. M 8 00 9 48 10 12 12 fcO 1 42 2 48 P. M. PlttHburg...lv Harrlsburff ar I 8 B) A. M. I il 40 a. m. p. m. Pittsburg lv Lewlstown Jo." t 7 80 t 9 40 3 41 5 03 bunbury... ar p. 111. 110 40 111 41 111 40 A. M WaahIngton....lv Baltimore " Philadelphia..." t 7 45 t S 45 I 8 40 I 4 60 I 4 45 ! A. M A. M. I 7 65 I 9 an A. M narnsnurg lv I 8 35 I 5 05 til 40 1 10 riunbury ar P. M. 12 4.1 A. M. I 4 50 Plttsburif.... .lv iToartli'ld ... 4 09 Phllliisbnrg.. 4 5ll 7 15 Tyrone I 8 10 9 32 10 30 A. M. Meiiemnre... Lock Haven. 8 31 9 30 P. M Brie ,.Iv t 4 an Kane " Kenoo ' Lock Haven...." Williamsport,." Milton " Lewlaburg ." T 5: I 6 on 11 15 12 03 t 6 40 10 311 t 7 83 11 251 I 3 0C 4 Ot 4 62 4 47 b 20 P. M t'6 48 k 09 8 V7 6 82 ( 8 30 ft 40 55 P. M t 7 05 7 81 7 87 7 45 R Of 9 35 P. M t 65 7 09 7 91 7 42 7 62 8 00 P. M A. M. 1 0 P. M. tl4 40 1 27 I 8 80 9 19 9 06 9 40 1 50 "YaY 1 15 1 65 Sunbury ar A. M. A. M P. M Hunburr lv 50 7 13 7 ai 7 89 I 9 66 t 2 IK) S. Danville ' Catuwls-sa K. BlooniKburg' Eupy Ferry ' CreaHy 1 10 1 2 21 10 85 10 43 2 80 2 43 2 55 a oo 7 43 110 4' 7 53 8 Ul 10 6H 11 lib Nescopeck ....ar A. M A. M P. M Nescopeck lv til 05 14 10 4 Sfi I'atavnssa.... 7 81 Kock Hlen ar 8 4n 8 S3 8 42 9 02 11 80 A. M. 12 SI Fern Olen Toiuhlckeo Ilazleton Pottsvllle 14 47 14 85 12 55 2 08 A. M. 4 44 4 51 5 12 6 80 P. V. Nespopeck lv t 8 03 8 18; 8 98l Ill 05 11 40 11 34 11 64 P. M. 12 02 19 10 P. M. J12 49 1 18 t 8 05 8 19 8 49 8 48 8 57 Wupwallopen.ar iMocanaqua Nautlcoke " Plym'th Ferry" Wllkesbarre...." 8 48 9 05 A. M. I 05 P. M. Plttstond E) ar t 9 39 10 08 t 4 52 t 8 86 9 05 5 SOI Bcrauton A.iiiftiniiul train will leave Ilazleton 5.15 p.m . Hock men, 5.50 p. m., ;arrlvlng at cutawlssa 8.45 p. m. t Weekdays. I Dally, f Flng station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run 0 through trains between sunbury. w nilamspor ...... iyH(A h.iw.an Monhiirv and Philadelphia and Wanlilhgton and between Uarrlbburg, Pitts burg and me wesi. , , For further Information apply to Tick XIlVtOHINSON. J. H. WOOD. Oen'l. Manager. Pen. Pass, Agt, PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILROAD. TWAINS I.RA.VR BLOOMSBUHO Por New York. Philadelphia, Heading Potts .ruin Tnmiiona. weekday 7.'M 11. SO a. m. For williamsport, weekdays, 7.aa a. tn t.sn For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7.20 a. m 5.3i'.. For Catgwlssa weekdays 7.20, 8.38. 11.30 a. m. 19 n a :m. no ft. 30. n. m. For Unpen weekdays7.40, 8.38 11.30a. tn.,U.S!0, 8.MH, A.Pll, U.30, p. m. For Baltimore, Washington and the west via B. A O. K. K., t hrough trains leave Heading Ter. mlnal, Philadelphia, 3.20, 7.H5, U.'jea. in., 3.46, 7.21, p. m. Sundays S.iU. 7.iws U.6 a. m., 3.411, T.siT, p. m, Additional trains from S4 and Chestnut street, nation, weekdays, 1.S0, 6.41 h i!;i n. ui. Sundays. 1.3f. P.J.s I', in. UAirtn r I ; it n A'l'nmiiL jh Leave New York via Philadelphia 7.80 m., and via Kaston v.iua. m. Leave Philadelphia lo.'.'i a. m. Leav Ke iding 1:3.15 p. Hi. Leave Pott svllleH.3ii p. m. Lcave'l'atnaqua 1.4 p, m.. Leave v llllanisport weekdays 10.13 a m, 5 ta. Leave cntawissa weekdays, 7.oo,.L.iun. rn 1.H0 8.30, 11. 08 11. 111. Leave Hupei t, weekdays, 7.08, 8.S3. 9.18 11.40 a. ui., 1.38 :i 4ii 6.31. .ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. In effect June ;so, looo. Leavo Philadelphia, chestnut street wharf and hout h f treet wharf. For ATLANTIC CITY Weekdays. Express, h 00, 9 (H) lO.l.'i a. m. (l.oo Saturdays only), l.ao, 4.10, 3.0", (3.10 alxiy minutes), 4. 10, I :I0.(.V0 six ty minutes), .4n (South si., .3o), 7.1s, s.::0 p. 111 Accommodation, 6.15 a. 111.. 5.40 (South St., 5.30), 3o p. in Sundays Express, 7.30, 8 00, 8 3.1, 9.00, 10.00, 11.00 a. 111., 5.00 p. III. Leave ATLANTIC CITY, Weekdays -Kxpress, (i'..15, Nlondiivs onlv), 7.1m. 7.45(7.55 from Massa chusetts Ave.). (8.i!o Blxty mlniilH), 9.H0, 10.15, 11 00 a. m.. 3.3 4.3H, fi.30, 7.30, 8 80, 9.;U1 p. m. Accommodation 12 7.05 a. m., 3.50 p. m. SundayH Kxpn-ss-8 a. Ill ,3.3 1, 4.40,5.00, 6 (10, c. 30, 7.00, 7 30, 8 00, 9.30 p. in. Accommodation, 7. '.' a. m., 4.3S p. ni. Parlor curs on all express trains. For CAPK MAY Weekdays- 15, 9.15 a m. .'.i5, al 10, bV8j p. m. Sundays 8.45, 9.IS u. m 6. 0 p. m. Fai-ocKAN CITY Weekdnys 8.45,9 15 a.m. ill. M, cl.iiU, 5.30 p. ui. Suudays, 8.1.', 0.15 u. la., 500 p. 111. For SKA ISLB CITY Weekdays .15 a. m. i 15, c1.'.'o,.".3ii p. m. Suuilnys s.4"i 11. 111. ,5. 00 p.m. n South St., 4 no p. 111.: b South St., 5.:io p. m.; c Smith Sl. 4.1!) 1). 111.. d South St., 1.45 n. Mi. 8.10 8.50 7.10 15 i. no KuciirslohH, Atlantic city, 7 00 a. 111. 4 I lv. iiililltloniii, sunuiiy i.jiu a. 111. no) Fur 'ami May. Ocein 1 It y 11 ml Sea Isle, II nuvs 1.00 a. 111., miiiiuoiiai uceau my, S.40 1 ThurH'l iv. 7.00 a. in. s. MKVV YOIIK AM) ATLANTIC CITY KXPHBSX. 'i nn I Leaves NKW YnHK (l.lliortv Street) 3.10 p. m. 0 -.'5 I Leaves ATLANTIC CITY, s.ii'l a hi. 19.35 Detailed I line tibles at t Icket. nnlcos. I. A. S KHiAKII, LDSON ,1. WKr.KH, lien'l Supt, tiou'l l'as. Agt. Fine PHOTO GRAPHS and CRAYONS at R. B. GROTZ, Bloomsburg. The best ar' the cheapest M 4! 54 M l" AT Meat Market Keifer's Beef, Veal, Mutton, I.amb, Pork, Bologna, Sausage, Ham, Bacon, Scrap ple, Vienna Sausage, Tripe, Boiled Ham, ifcc. All meats fresh and clean, and prices right. J. E.KEIFEE, Centre Street Market. PHOTOGRAPHS We attribute our success to the mak ing of Fine Photographs. Pic tures that are both pleas ing and durable. S5 Market Square Gallery, Over Hartman's Store. iyi2-2i Seventeen years' experience. PATENTS Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and al Patont business conducted for JIODEKAT. FEK.s. . Ol II orrlt s p onwi 1 1 j 11 1 l. n. i-ai ENT OFFICE. We have no sub-atrencleB, 1 business dlrei-t, heure can t ransai't paionl bui n PBs In less time anil at Less Cost than those 1 mote from wasninitin. send modi'l, draw ing or photo, with descrl tlon. We advise It patentable or not, rreet charsre. our foe not due till patent Is secure. A book, "How to obtain Patents," with refel pnees to act ual client s in your St ate.County, 0 town sent rree. Aiiaress: c. A. niNuw a cc. w asnuiiun, v. j (opposite V. b Patent ouice.) HOTEX ENT, (FORMERLY CI'.NTRAL HOTEL) M.OOMSBl'RG, PA. New snmple rooms, large and convenient. Recently papered, painted ami re furnished. Everything up to date. Excellent facilitiei for travelling men. Good stabling. 53 C. B. ENT, Proprietor. FREE TO INVENTORS. The experience of C. A. Snow Co. In obtain ing more than v M patents for Inventors has enabled them to helpfully answer uianv ques tions relating to the protection ot Intellectual property. This t hey have done In a pamphlet treating brietly of I'nlted states and rorcltfn patentt., with cost of same, and how to pro cure them i trade marks, designs, caveats. In itnKewents, decisions In leading patent cases, etc., etc. This pamphlet will bo sent, free to anyone writing U. A. snow 4 Co., Yi aahlngton, 1). C. An Old House in New Quarters. James Rcilly has moved his Earlier Shop to the Central Hotel, room recently used as a parlor," on first floor. Newly furnished Expert workmen. (Jive us a coll. 4-5-ly p mi A cfwvl IcM-iklnff lug burn us 1 the w-ortt klud cf o cum- bluutlou. ..,,... Eureka a. Harness Oil' a u.ilu'P nr. ft nrnt l.llalilf. IMltstt In Cotl 43 p f llltloUliJ IllHl-lWWtJ i n iuu if, u It oriunuriiy vouui. ( l.7. uli ?trvhtfi l:i canttit j 1 tit',1 1. U. MoU by 1 1 L 7-7. ..M Give Your Horse a ChnnccU .CaXoxttv vVevev dal - Hun uuiy KI.Y'S CKEAM HAI.M Is a Mittlvecnr Apply into Ihe mmtri'.s. It in quickly alworlaid. S cents at DniL'i'li'1 or by mail ; samples 10i by tnnil JSLY BUOT11EK8. 64 Warren 8L, New York i. !ty.'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers