THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. PARIS LETTER. from Our Kcirular Correspondent. Paris, France, July a, 1900. What the Paris Exposition most needs is condensation by elimination. I shall continue to call it the Paris Kxnosition and not as it calls itself L'Exposition Universel et Interna tionale. The Nations have been "taken in", squeezed and absorbed, but considering the bloated bigness of Trance in this great advertising scheme and the comparative pestinesss of all others there is no reason why we should help the deception by calling jiUriversai or International. France needed money, Paris needed money, and they said: Lo ! let us invite all the peoples ol the earth to board with and buy from us for a season. And they built great structures and towers and wheels and assembled their merchan dize and made a great fair and estab lished within it, and around it, booths for dancing girls, and dives and joints and takes, and blagues and loud was the roar and great was the villatiy and humbug thereof. Unless these ab ominable fakes and side shows can be abated, and unless an Exposition of what is genuine and meritorious can be condensed and put in reasonable space, they ought to be discontinued. Here in mid summer it is yet impos sible to see what is worth seeing.either because it is not ready or because you have to walk around acres of the baldest of fakes and humDugs, raven ous to "take you in" or sell you some thing. Lime and dust fill the air and make sight seeing uncomfortable if not unsanitary. There are many guide books and they are no doubt in a way phelpful, but in buildings covering many acres and filled with mi'es of show cases and machinery of great height, a compass is of convenience and many have they. I find the United States exhibitors situated here and there, apparently without system in the main Champ de Mars building. Their location is always indicated by the stars and stripes, and these are seen over the U. S. pavilion; in many places in in Champ de Mars; in a number of annexes; and at Vincennes, which place is about two hours out of Paris, a most inaccessable locality, but here most of the United States machinery is to be found. It was way out on this frontier that I found an American pioneer. He told me that his exhibit, The Reliable Incubator and Brooder Co., of Quincey, Illinois, was the first exhibit that had been set up at the great Exhibition. He has a hand some independent pavilion and is turning out machine chickens right along. As an additional advertise ment, the little chicks areJof all colors or caster eggs with some tints of the rainbow thrown in. Medals from many lairs in the United States and two European countries are shown, and he appeared to be without com petition or hors concours, as the French say. Seeing the flag in an unexpected place yesterday, I found that it mark ed a very interesting exhibit of great er New York. It consists of a map 27 33 fee'- Undoubtedly the finest and most expensive map in Paris or anywhere. Nothing before has been accomplished on such a scale. Twelve men worked constant ly on this map for one year before it was completed. It lies on the floor surrounded by a brass ballustrade, Every hill, house, elevation and de pression of the city and surrounding country and water in minutest detail, is shown. In order that it may be seen at greatest advantage, a platform is supplied with opera glasses. The platform is "as it were, off Sandy Hook, and the visitor who will study the map for five minutes from this vant age, will get a broader and minuter impression of the future greatest city ot the world than in any other way The gentlemen in charge at this ex hibit begged me to state that the map was the work of the municipality of New York City, and that the state had nothing to do with it. Its object is to impress the world with the pres ent greatness and the future greatness ot Mew York, and its desirability as a location for business or residence Last nieht there was a snecial il lumination of the ChamDS tie Mars, the fountains, the cascades, the Eiffel tower and other architectural attrac tions. The price of four tickets was charged for entrance, which made the crowd select. It was, nevertheless, very large, and seated in chairs rented for two souls each, thirty or forty thousand people, many of them in evening dress, sat f.r an hour or two enjoying the brilliant illumination. I he scene was one of rare splendor, and for the time the fake shows in and around the exposition ceased to attract. I attended a tea yesterday, given in the Palace of Congress by an organ ization of French, American and English Educators. They all hold professorships in colleges or universi ties of their countries, and have form ed a kind of peripatetic educational band or organization, the object of which is to make the Paris Exposi tion and future Expositions more help ful to the visitor. The plan is to help him see with minimum expense of time and money, what is best worth seeing, and to protect him from what is worthless and frivolous. This is done by furnishing as guides, educated specialists in the various classes cov ered by the Exposition. The guides will accompany groups of visitors who will set out with a defined objective and thus avoid the waste of time and the fatigue of aimless wanderiny in a wilderness of exhibits, which seen in this way are no more instructive than shop windows. The guides who are experts in their special classes and some of them famous will explain as they go in a familiar, untechnieal way. A Woman's True Work. It Is Not Hor Mission in the World To Money. But to Mako a Home. "The work of a woman in the world is not to make money; but to make a ome; her true business in life is that , wife and mother," writes "An merican Mother'' on "Is a College Education the Best for Our Girls?" in the July Ladies' Home Journal. "That is true with regard to nine out of ten of these pretty girls who are tiptoeing about now in caps and gowns, ana cnensning tne tonciest hopes that they may some day be learned Fellows and Deans. They will marry perhaps, or remain single, helpful sisters or aunts. They will have houses to manage, marketing to do, stupid cooks to guide, babies to rear, sick children and men to nurse. Not once in a Woman s life perhaps will she be called upon to quote from an Assyrian Babylonic epic, or to dissect a cat. But three times every day a meal must be cooked under her supervision. At any minute, be she cook or countess, she may be called upon to make a poultice for a sick child, to change the sheets under him, to know why the bread is sodden and the meat uneatable, to give medi cine intelligently to the baby in her arms. The college, be it remembered takes the girl for fouf years out of a family life in which this kind of train ing would be given to her. Its con trollers, in their anxiety to develop her brain as fully a3 that of a man, forget the woman's lite which is inex orably placed before her, and do not fit her for its inevitable work. mi . i nere is more catarrh in this sec tion of the country than all other dis eases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incura ble. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by con stantly failing to cure with local treat tnent, pronounced it incurable. Sci ence has proven catarrh to be a con stitutional disease, and therefore re quires constitutional treatment. Hall'i Catarrh Cure, manufactured bv F. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., is the only vonsuiutional cure on the market. is taken internally in doses from 10 orops to a teaspoonful. It acts di mji-uy on tne Diood and mucous sur aces of the SVStem. Thiv r.fTor nne hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure, bend for circulars and testimo na s. Address, F. J. Cheney & Co , icuu, u. aoia by druggists, 75c Hall's Famiiy Pills are the best. Mako The Condition of Grain. Indications Point to Very Poor Grops ol Wheat and Oats. From present indications the year of 1900 will be nothing to boast of so far as grain is concerned. There will scarcely be an average crop of any-' thing except possibly corn. But un-! less there comes an abundance of good steady rain within the next few weeks even that will not amount to much. This is due to no other cause than the rectnt dry weather. If the country had been favored with the usual amount of rainfall, instead of the pres ent deficiency, the yeai would probab ly be a record breaker for cops in general. The wheat arop is without doubt a short one, but in Pennsylvania it is probably the best harvest for the past two years. In this state the wheat has all been cut and farmers are at present busy hauling it in from the fields The oats crop will be by no .neans a full one. It is at present ripening fast and will be ready (or cutting in the course of three weeks. Owing to the lack of rain the straw is rather short and the heads are not at all well filled. In some places which have been favored by local showers, the fields have a tolerably promising ap pearance. In others the crop will be an absolute failure and hardly worth the harvesting. Of the corn crop for 1900 nothing is as yet certain. What it will or will not amount to depends almost entire ly upon the weather yet to come. Thus far the corn seems to have stood the dryness remarkably well and, if there is a sufficient amount of rain and if the nights are not too cool dunnc; the remainder of July, a reasonably large crop may be expected. Hay is unusually poor and will not amount to more than half a crop at most, This is the worst showing for years. Pennsylvania is if anything worse off than the other states in this respect. Timothy is bad enough, but the clover is worse. there is no doubt that hay will command a high price next winter. - How Congress Spring Was Named. A Saratoga Boy Mistook Representative John Uillman For the Whole congress When John Taylor Gillman, a mem ber of Congress, visited the log houses which chiefly constituted Saratoga in its early history, he was accompanied one day on a hunting Ramble by The Meaning of 16 to 1- Sixteen to one means coining the precious metals at a valuation of six teen ounces of silver to one of guld. On this basis, if a certain amount of silver cm be coined into one dollar the same weight of gold would nnke sixteen dollars. Under our present laws a gold dollar weighs 25.8 grains, nine-tenths fine, and a silver dollar weighs 412.5 grains,, which is approxi mately sixteen times as much. We have the ratio of sixteen to one al readythe only question is whether we shall allow anybody to bring silver to the mints to be coined at that ratio or whether we shall conhne the op eration to the government. Pennsylvania Eailroad. Tittie Table lit rrrttt Mny S,t9oo I A. M. . (ertinton(8a)lv' 6 4; 1'iunloii " " 7 U8 'rt llkeso.irre. The Ritter Murder- The Brutal Killing of the Old Man Recalled. young son ot tne whom he boarded, turned to the cabin iastically shouted, The people of Sedan, near Watson- town, declare that the murderer ot old Amos Ritter could be found if the authorities of Northumberland county would act. Not long ago a petition praying for the employment of a de tective on the case was circulated among Ritter's neighbors and friends, but the authorities failed to act. wow a half dozen citizens declare that they are ready to subscribe to a fund to be used in the employment of a detect ive. Within the past week or two there has been developments that are reported to point quite conclusively to several parties with certain proof believed to be indisputable. ine people feel that the brutal murder of the old man, now three years ago, should be avenged, and the fact that they themselves are disposed to pay for detective service is quite conclu sive that they believe the mystery can be unraveled. It is said that an article believed to have been used in the perpetration of the crime has re cently been found. There is a re ward of $200 for the arrest and con viction ot the Ritter murder or mur derers, and the petition to the county commissioners asked this to be in creased. It is reported that the re cent developments in the case point the finger of incrimination at a resi dent of the community. It was the rronoml hpWel at the time of the com mission ot the crime that the old man s assassion lived in the neighborhood. The circumstances and details sur rounding the killing pointed to this fact. ( Au exchange makes timely sug gestion that huckleberries be thoro ughly washed before used. The pickers as a rule are not noted for cleanliness and the - huckleberry is the one fruit whose tlavor is nor. in jured by the application of water at any time. a woodsman with When they re the boy enthus- "Oh, ma, we ve found a new spring 1 "Who found it ?" he was asked. Turning to the distinguished lawmaker the little fellow admiringly exclaimed : "Why, the Congress 1" And to this day the name has clung to one of the most cele brated ot the springs wliich made the place a sanitary resort long before it became the seat of summer fashion. July Ladies' Home Journal. Tressler Stole the Wheel- James Tressler, of Berwick, was the thief who stole Harry McKinney's wheel from in front of the City Hotel last Sunday morning. The wheel was recovered by the owner at that place Thursday. Tressler admitted his guilt to his brother, giving as his reason that he had no money and wanted to tret home. He rode to Berwick. He is a fugitive from justice. This is the same thief who stole a gun out of J B. Reed's window about a year ago. Northumberland County Democrat. Pi lu ll, rum Niui.uoke- " Mocaiiaqua .." Wapwallopeu. " Nescopeok ar A. M ..lv t 7 Pottsvllle lv lla.leion ." Tomhlokeii " Kern Ulen " Hook Olen " Neseopeck ar Bloomsburg Has Its Quota. It's mighty queer how some people will rear up on their hind feet and paw the air when some item ot news happens to be a little off in facts, yet these same people would not tell you the item it you asked for it before the paper was printed, says the South fork (Pa.) News. I here are some people from whom you could not draw a local with a corkscrew they absolutely don't know any news. But after the paper comes out they will say that you were misinformed about some local happenings and wonder why you can't get things straight. Neseopeck lv Creasy Kspy Kerry .' n. uiooriisuiirjf CaUwlsna M Catawissa lv H. Danville.... " sunbury ," Hunbury Lewlsburg ... Mi i on Wllllamsport. ock naven.., tJ- io . . KLeM... .... tjrk Haven. ..lv Hellefonte ar Tyrone 1'ltlilpsniirtr..., Clearfield Pittsburg Sunbury lv uarrlsbiirg ar t 7 3 7 46 8 01 ft 13 8 24 A. M. i 5 50 7 or, 7 It! 7 20 7 X 8 00 A- M. ( 8 24 8 84 t 8 43 8 4'. 8 rr 8 65' V 14 V 85 a. , 5 9 s8, IIU IXl A. .! Siu (! 11 ('-' 11 1 11 a 11 4 11 52 A. M. I t 42 10 1H II) Iff 11 OH 11 Ml A. M P H ;u mi 1 05 a 1 4 Kl 5 07 6 m Philadelphia. ar Baltimore Washington... " Headache Is often a warning that the liver ts tnrnlrt or Inactive. More serious troubles may follow. For a prompt, U elllclent cure of lleaduche und all U liver troubles, tuke Hood's Pills While they rouse the liver, restore full, recular action of the bowels, they do not prlpe or pain, do not irritate or inflame the internal organs, but have a positive tonio effect. 25c. at all drngKists or by mall of C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sunbury lv Lewlstown Jo ar Mitsburg- " A. M I 9 Ml 111 3(1 P. M S .1 1; 8 11 4 in A. K. ;S9 5' P. H. 11 4(1 i 6 65 A. M. 1 11 4. llarrlsburg lv Pittsburg arl 5 Weekdays. Dally, f r'l"H station 1 e r5 A. 11 52 1.' 03 1H 10 12 14 P. M. in vi 19 81 IK Hi 1 Oil P. M. I 1 HI 1 4!) 1 811 S 811 8 40 4 40 8 2, .r. M , I 2 IK I i P. M. I A I'N I 4 .r, 8 a; 8 4K 8 fiH 4 07 P. M. 1 i It (K) t IN H 7 it 841 8 00 P. M. I 4 07 4 1 t 4 S4 4 W 4 sr. 4 1)5' 4 M P. M t 5 4S 6 1H 8 14 7 10 8 OT 9 00 P. M (3 45 4 44 6 00 8 liH i 0 111 30 P. M. 1 55 i 8 16 IP. M. I 6 .3 I C 10 I 7 15 P. M. 5 C3 i 8 50 11 80 P. M. 13 4-'. Ill 31)1 P. M I 5 25 6 r P. M, 110 I 4 110 5 P. M I 7 '3l' A. H I 1 fiOl P II 1 4 4 bi P. M A III) I I) 07 17 8 a" 8 41 7 00 P. M. t 5 Ml A 1(1 A 1! A Hi 8(1 P. 7 fli 7 (it 7 !i(l 7 85 7 89 7 81I 7 51 8 16 P. M, I 8 40 H 01 U 50 P. M I 8 81 110 10 A. M. I 4 so 4 OS P. X 10 to A. M 5 5 30 I'lttsburg.. -.lv Harrlsbutg ar Pittsburg lv tewtstown Jo sunbury ar HUMPHREYS' Washington.. Baltimore Philadelphia ..lv WITCH HAZEL OIL Piles op 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 $1.00. Sold by druggist, or lent post-paid on receipt of price HUPHHIIS'IID. CO., Ill A Hi millui St., fork. Harnsnurg lv Munbury ar c u R E S Pittsburg... Clearfield .. PhlllDsburg.. Tyrone Heuernme.... Lock Uaven.. ..lv Erie lv Kane " Henoo " Lock llaveu...." Wllllamsport.." Milton " Lewlsburg " Sunbury ar P. M. I 7 1U. A. M. I 1 65 1 d. m (10 40! Ill 41 111 lit) p. tn I 8 id) A. M. 1 a 4u a.m. t 7 80 t 9 WU A. II I 3 35 I 5 05 P. H. 4 (W 4 60 7 15 8 31 80 P. H I 4 80 7 5; 11 15 l 03 A. M. 1 (K 1 66 "Tir Sunbury lv 8. Danville...., t'atawlssa " B. Hloonisburg" BHpy rerry Creasy " Nescopeck ....ar RAILROAD TIME TABLE LACKAWANNA RAILROAD. BLOOMSUURG DIVISION. Ia effect June 10, l00 Noscopeck lv CatawisHa Rock Glen ar Fern Glen Tomhlcken lla.leton Pottsvllle oTATlOo. KAoT, A.M. P.M. A. Hi NOBTHUMBBRLAND...... .. 16 85 1.60 Cameron 8 47 ill Cuulasky Oauvllle 8 r8 2 11 Caiawlsaa '7 U 2 -i Hupert 7 17 8 f bloomhburg......... 7 24 8 84 Uspy 7 88 8 40 Lime Uldge........ - 7 3'J 8 48 UrlurcreeK 7 49 2 53 wiuow Grove rr 44 ti 5j P.M. 10 00 1 5 50 i 02 fbio 10 19 8 10 10 84 8 ii 10 37 8 8(i 10 43 8 31 10 48 8 8 41 16 4: Nescooeck lv wapwauopeu.ar Mocanaqua - Nantlcoke " Plym'th Ferry" WUKesoarro.... Pltt,ston(B H) ar Scranton A. M 8 50 7 13 7 83 7 3 7 43 7 fiH 8 03 A. M 7 39 8 86 8 33 8 42 0 02 11 30, 4 50; 4 S5 A. M. 7 5." 36 A. M t 8 OS 8 18 8 98 8 48 9 05 A. M t 9 89 10 081 t 6 40 t 7 33 I 8 30 9 19 9 05 9 46 A. M. I 9 55 10 17 10 35 10 43 flO 4' 10 66 11 (16 A. M til 05 12 SI 18 27 12 85 18 5o 2 08 A, M 1 11 05 11 20 11 32 11 64 P. M. 12 02 18 10 P. M. 118 49 1 18 a. rn. I 2 :) I 9 10 p. m. 8 41 5 03 A. M t J 45' t 8 45 I 8 40 A. M til 40 1 10 A. M I i 60 I 8 10 9 82 10 80 A. M. I 8 00 10 30 11 ! P. M. tl2 40 1 87 1 15 1 65 a. m I 8 10 P. M. I 8 1(1 a. rn. t 8 00 P. M t 8 10 t 6 15 a. m no 60 111 45 118 -it P. M. t 4 00 t 6 40 A. M 8 00 9 28 10 12 12 30 1 42 8 48 P. M. P. M. t 2 00 8 21 2 86 2 43 2 55 8 00 P. M. 14 10 4 86 4 42 4 61 8 12 8 30 P. M. t 8 05 a is: 3 29 3 48 8 57 4 05 P. M. t 4 52 ft sol Fine PHOTO GRAPH S and CRAYONS at R. B. GROTZ, Bloomsburg. The best the cheapest ai' mSHi AT Eelfor's Meat Market Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, Pork, Bologna, Sausage, Ham, Bacon, Scrap ple, Vienna Sausage, Tripe, Boiled Ham, ifcc. All meats fresh and clean, and prices right.) J. E.KEIFKR, Centre Street Murket. PHOTOGRAPHS We attribute our success to the male ing of Fine Photographs. Pic tures that are both pleas ing and durable. 7( 8 I 8 OC 4 0C 4 62 4 47 ft 20 P. M t'B 48 8 09 8 V7 6 82 ( 8 86 6 46 8 65 P. M t 7 05 7 81 7 87 7 45 8 OF 9 05 P, M t 66 7 09 7 21 1 42 7 63 8 00 P. M t 8 36 9 05 Market Square Gallery, Over Hartman's Store. iyi2-2i 4aT Seventeen years' experience. PATENTS . " Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and al Patent business conducted lor WODKKAT: FKH.S. OL'K OFFICE IS OPPOSITE THE TJ. 8. PAT ENT OFFICE. We have no Biib-ngencles, business direct, hence can transact patent but ness In less time ana at v.ess cosi man muer i mote from Washington. Send moaei, arawing or uuuio, wnu tlon. We advise If patentable or not, freet eharee. Our fee not due till patent is secure. - .... . . . . V , . t n 1 1 n ii n . n " II-1 . 1 Mta ences to actual clients In your tjtate.County, o town sent free. Address: (Opposite U. b Patent OOlce.) OVARIAN TROUBLES. Lydla E. Flukham's Vegotable Compound Cares Them -Two Letters from Women "Drab Mbs. Pinkham: -I write to tell you ot the good Lydia E. Pink li lira's Vegetable Compound has done me. I was hick in bod about rive weeks. The rijrht side of my abdomen pained me and was so swollen and sore that I could not walk. The doctor told my hus band I would have to undergo an operation. This I refused to do until I had given your medicine a trial, lie fore I had taken one bottle the swelling be gan to disap pear. I con tinued to use rour medicine until the swelling was entirely gone. When the doctor came he was very much surprised to see me so much better." Mbs. Maby Smith, Arlington, Iowa. Berwick- 7 56 Beach Uaven SOi nick's Ferry 8 18 HUlcKshlnuy 8 17 Humock's 8 3i Nantlcoke 8 3k Avondale 3 4- Plymouth 8 47 Plymouth Junction 8 61 Kingston 8 61 Uennett.. 9 01 Forty Fort 8 04 Wyoming 9 OH WestPlttston 913 Biwauehanna Ave 9 16 Pulsion Duryea Lackawanna Taylor , Heuevuu j SOHANTON " Dear Mrs. Pivkham: I was sick for two yeurs with falling of the womb, and inflammation of the ovaries and bladder. I was bloated very badly. My left limb would swell so I could not step on my foot. I had such bearing down pains I could not straighten up or walk across the room and such shootiny pains would go through me thut I thought I could not stand it. My mother got me a bottle of Lydiu E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Com pound and told me to try ike 1 took six bottles and now, thanks to your wop derful medicine, I am a well woman," Mbs. Elbis Bryan, Otiovllle, Mich. , STATIONS. 919 9 33 0 Sii 9 Hi 9.37 U4J A.M 8 01 8 t3 8C9 t IM 3 81 8 88 8 4J 8 47 8 62 4 00 4 03 4 07 4 U 4 17 4 SH) 4 i!4 4 i9 4 3t 4 40 4 45 4 50 r. m. 11 05 1129 l'i-43 ll'til 1159 1308 1314 13 17 6 58 6 68 7 02 T 13 7 S5 7 Si 7 41 7 53 7 56 S'OB 8 11 8 14 8 18 8 24 8 i' 8 84 8 45 P. M 12 35 P.M. WEST. A.M. A.M. P.M. P. M, 6 45 tlO 05 1 t5 6 50 10 15 3 03 16 33 3 10 10 26 10 HI 10 33 10 8 10 40 flCRANTON. ltellevue 0 Taylor 8 65 Liu'Kuwtnua 1 Duryea 3 iit Tallin 7 0i Susquehanna Ave 710 wem I'HAuiou 1 11 Wyoming 7 17 Forty Fort M ben nuit - Kingston- 7 30 Ply month Junction Plymouth 78 Avoudale 7 42 Nantlcoke 7 45 Euniock'g 7 61 Shlckslilnnv 8 01 Hick's Ferrv 8 12 fll 43 ueacu naven . win Berwick 8 23 11 64 3 13 2 17 9 111 2 33 8 37 10 4!l 10 64 110:1 2 31 140 11 11 11 17 11 ltrlarcreek 8(!8 WlllowOrovo.... i LlmeKldge - 8 84 113 09 Espy 8 39 1315 Hloomsburg "44 13 22 Uupert.. .. 8 10 19 37 Catawlssa - 8 54 is 32 Danville 9 09 13 47 Cuulasky Cameron M 9 21 Nouthumbkrland. V35 a. M. r. a. r. m. r.M. IRunsdallr. f Flag station. A. C. HALISBUKT, T. W. LEK. Supt. lien. fass. Agt 3 40 9 54 2 58 8 06 8 20 3 30 8 37 8 44 8 50 8 54 8 58 4 H6 4 13 4 17 4 22 4::5 t4 42 12 57 4 48 1 10 6 00 5 fill 606 6 09 618 6 18 8 10 6 24 li'sn 6 35- '643 851 6 5S 7 13 T3JI.I...I rrriln will iHAVH Ilft.lftOn 5.15 p.m AUUKluiiai .'" ...... ua Rock Glen, 5.50 p. m.,;arnving av 6.25 p.m. . t Weekdays. I uiiuy. i riis niv. T Tinlwn Parlor and Kleenlnic Care run o , hcrwuan Muntmrv. WllllamBPOf UJ?".W" 1n Kh..?v and Phlladel6r.ll. and Washington arm wwkuuiu"".si bUKrograntonuer intormatlon apply to Tick Agents. WOOT Oen'l. Manager. Pen. Pass. Agt PHILADELPHIA & RLADINU RAILROAD. iruiius ruAVH RmoMSUrRO mrtinw York. Philadelphia, Reading PottB -in.. Tamnmm n-eekituVH 7 .M 11 .HO a. m. "i !." r; Lino m SMtl For n uuauiBpuiL, nvc&uj9 . ., r hi. - . . -. . . i 1. ... an a Tn For Danville ana aimou, "" O.oh n kiri q QO ,i m. m For uarawissB wwiuuji i.u, - 12.20,8.36. 5.0O, H.8U, p. in. For Kupert weeKuayai.-Ju, c. a .ii! m, a in n m O.n.i, u.w. "v f , , . it'not via For Baltimore, wasningiounuiiuuo t. ot u .,..,. i, troin. leave KearUneTer- ml, ml I'hl llLllHimiia. i.OD. 11. tion. lu., u.w n .it n .v. unnnuiu i m , i . a. iu M617.27, p.'m. Additional trains from 24 and t'houtniit. street station, weekdays, 1.85, 6.41 8 28 p. m. Sundays, 1.36, 8.23 p. m. F THA1NH FOR BLOOMSHURO roaoo -New York via Philadelphia 7.30 a. m., and via Kaston .l0a. m. Leave Philadelphia 10.21 a. m. Leave ReadltiK 12.16 p. m. i.ave Pottsvllle 13.8(1 p. m. LeaveTamaqual.4Hp, m Leave willlamBporl weekdnyBlO.D a m, 6.42 p mLeaveCBtawlpaweekdays, 7.00,8.20 9.10a, m 1 LeaaveRuperPt, "weekdays, 7.08, 8.28. 9.18 11.40 am 1 Stit ft 411 ft. 91. AlXAB I ll'W l I mi ibiuh. In effect June 30, 1UO0. leave Philadelphia, Chebtnut street wharf and south Btreet wharf. For ATLANTIC CITV-Weekilays.-Kxpress, SOU. 9.00 10.15 a.m. U.i nai.uniaya umj i, 111,30 a, m., is.20, (FORMERLY CENTRAL HOTEL) BLOOMSBURG, TA. New sample rooms, large and convenient. Recently papered, painted and refurnished. Everything up to dale. Excellent facilitiei for travelling men. Good stabling. 53 C. 11. fciN l , rroprieior. FREE TO INVENTORS. The, ovnoripnce nf c A. Hnow & t'o. In obtain ing more than 20,' 00 patents tor Inventors has enabled them to helpfully answer many ques tions relating to uie prmei-iiuiiui luirm,. u-ii property. -This they nave done In a pamphlet ireaimif urienj ii r, .....e,- patent, with cost of same, and how to pro cure them ; trade marks, designs, caveats. In- llngerounls, decisions in leauiug yoirm. e,This "pamphlet will be sent free to anyone writing C. A. Snow & Co., Washington, D. C. An Old House in New Qnartersj 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 tall. '4-5-ly 7 52 7 57 8 01 8 05 8 20 145 SOUTH.-AKKIVK. II. & H I. It, -NORTH I.IAVI a.m.ipm'p.m. 12.06l6.35 am 7.10! 7.08 7.03 6.58 8.60 .' 8.2M 6.25 8.18 8.0S 6 04 6.02 6.63 5-43 n.4'1 am w p ui p m 1,1 A VI 12.00 11.67 11.47 11.43 11.113 11.21 11.10 11.13 11.05 6.16 6.14 6.0J 5.5M 5.40 6.3: 5.84 6.2 5 T 11.60 5.13 10 5815.101 10.62 6.03 10.18 1.5:1 10.404.5O I 3.151 9.10 9.05 1 50 1.45 1.30 1.00 13.63 13.45 12.8S 12.10 12.0.1 11.63 11.45 11.801 STATIONS. Bloowsbu'g. " P. & V. " Main St.. Paper Mill. ..Light Ht.. Oratigevire. ,. .Forks..,. ...Ztmer'B... Btlllwater. ...Benton.. , ...Edson's.... .Cole's Cr'k, ..Laubach,. ...Central... .Jam. city.. am pm pirn am 8.4719 4H 6 :(5 6.10 8.l'.li3.42 6.:t7i 8.52i.4 6.10 9.01 2.54 li.5!6.S7 9.05 2.59 5.66 6.50 9.ir.'8.10i7.04 7.10 9.23 3.90:7.14 T.85 9.27 3.4I7.1N 7.45 9.33 3.30 7.21 8.00 9.43 3.40 r.;;:i 8.30 9.47 3.44 7.37 8.40 9.511 3 47 7.41 8.46 9.51 8.57 7.51 9.00 10.10 4.07 8.01 9.25 10.14 4.10 8.05 9.85 a Ui pm p in am ABBIV 2.1 11, 8.00, (3. 10 sixty minutes), 4.n0, 4.m(..oo six- ty minutes), o.w iwiuui m ".. p m. Accommodation, 6.15 a, m., 5.40 (South St. 5.30), 6.30 p. m. Sundays Express, 7.80, 8 00, 8.8(1, 9.00, 10.00, 11.00 u. 111., 5.00 p. 111. Leave A Tl.AM in 1, nemuiujs -niiirno, (6.45, Mondays only), 7.0U. T.4S (7.,w mini ,as ehiiHetts Ave.), (8.so Blxty minute), 9.i'0, 10.15, 11 00 a. 111.. 8.3-1, 4.30, 5.30, 7.80, 8.80, 9.:t0 p. 111. Aeeoiiuiinditiion is', i.ut '" '.I'i "' Sundays-Kx press 8 45 ft. in ,8.8 ', 4.30,6.00, 6.00, 6.30,7.00, 7.30, 8 00, 9.80 p. in. Accomuioduilou, 7.'- a. 111., Liz p. in. Parlor cars on all express trains. For CAI'H MAY Weekdays x. 15, 9.15 a m. 2.15, a4.lo, b'i.80 p.m. suudaya 8.45,9.15 a.m., 6 rn n. m. For OCEAN CITY Weekdays 8.45, 9.15 a.m. dl.5o, c4.20, 5.30 p. in. suudays, 8.45, u.15 a. in. rjin ,, m wAp kwa 1SI.K CITY Weekdays 9.15 a. m. 2.16, cl.20,5.80 p. m. bundays 8.45 a. m.,6.00 p.m. a South St., 4.00 p. m.: b South St., 6.30 p. ui.; o south St., 4.15 p. m., d south St., 1.45 p. in. H.oo Excursions, Atlantic City, 7 00 a. m. dal- IV, llll.ll .U.il.l, t.nv.r.J hi. .... 1,'mp rune Slav, ocean City and Sea Isle. Sun days 7.00 a. m., additional Ocean City, only Thursday, 7.00 ii. m. KEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS. Leaves NEW yoKK (I.Uierty Street) 8.40 p. m Leaves AiL.tsnu uu, o..iu a. in. Detailed lime tables at ticket olllces. I. A. SWKIHAKD, BDSON J. WEEKS. Uou'l Supt, Ueu'l Pass. Agt, ''a Rood looklmt'l horseond poor look v.'I, Ihr harnuns, la the wornt klud ut a cum- foZZk Eureka Harness OlljV ltailier soft ami pllalile.puisltlncnn. I L . . , dltion to liwt-twlca ica lung nLV 1 Html, os It ordinarily would. Li. BM ...rrwhTf. lu cut-.ll r NWW standard Give Your tiorse'SL. 'Chance !i CATARRH rcCOLDl LOCAL and CLIMATIC, Nothing but a local remedy or change ot climate w ill cute CATARRH. The specltlc Is Ely's Ceara Ealm It, Is quickly Absorb ed. Ulves Hcllef at (nice. Opens nod clonuses the Nasul Passages. Allays Inflammation. Heals and Protects the Membrane, ltestores t Senses of Taste and smell. No Mercury, luJurlouHdiug. ltegular size, 50 cunts i Kamil SUeJil.i'O at nniL'KlHis or by mall. ELY 11KOTUEUS, 50 Warrtu St., New York i ( OLD'nHEA " i-: 1 'J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers