THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
PARIS LETTER.
from Onr Regular Correspondent.
Paris, France, July 15, 1900.
I wish I could say something new
about the Fourth what will the
writers of a thousand years hence do
when everything that can possibly be
said about Washington and Independ
ence will have been said a thousand
times. Still, there was one remark
able thing about the Fourth in Paris,
and that is the way the French cele
brated it. Yes, celebrated is the
word, for the Stars and Stripes in
miniature were seen on almost as
many French bosoms as American.
I spare you the speeches made at the
Washington and Lafayette ceremon
ials but may notice the idea expressed
by M. Delcasse', minister for Foreign
Affairs, that France and America
never can quarrel. It is probably true.
The two republics are not, and are
not likely to be in competition for
trade or territory, the two chief causes
of modern wars, though it is always
possible, and many say probable tnat
America may one day have to stand
shoulder to shoulder against France
and other Latin countries in an Anglo
Saxon struggle against the world.
It was part ot my duty to see the
Minister of Commerce (M. Millerand)
a few clays ago in connection with the
said Fourth, and while waiting for him
I passed the time looking through
Fernand Labori's "Grand Review" as
he calls his monthly magazine. Lab
cri is well known to Americans as the
heroic advocate of Dreyfus a tall,
burley young man with immense vit
ality and strength, and any amout of
fighting power. He is married to an
Englishwoman and speaks Knglish
better than his wife speaks French, no
douDt, as tie tells you himself, because
he makes her talk English so that he
may not forget that language. "If
she wants a lesson in French let her
come and take one in the courts", he
adds.
Well, in the Grand Review another
Dreyfusite you know of in America,
Yves Guyot, suggests rather than
prophesies that France will some day
become Protestant. Does that sur-
prise you? Yet it is not so surprising
if you think of it. The qualities of
the French mind and character are
eminently adapted for Protestantism
shrewed, logical, not easily deceived
once the first glamour of soma pre
cious dogma has worn off, such are
the French. But first let me say that
when 1 speak of trance I do not
mean Paris nor when I speak of Paris
do I think of r ranee. They are two
countries, almost two nationalities, and
though, politically and artistically,
Paris rules France, it is only superfici
ally and she gives trance neither re
ligion nor morality. That is done by
Kome, for the priests educate the in
tellectual and normal forces of the
nation and the priests take their in
structions from Rome. But for Na
poleon the First a priest-despiser if
ever there was one France might
easily have become Protestant at the
Kevoiution: m tact Napoleon was
widely reviled tor supporting the fore
ign influence of the Pope and for sign
ing the Concordat with him in 1801
The Concordat is the base of the
present French religious system. But
Napoleon could not do without the
Tope, or rather his ambition made
him suppose he could make the Pope
his vassal, and through the Pope fore
ign countries. He brought the Pope
of his day to Paris, you remember, for
bis coronation and when the Pope of
fered to place the crown on his head,
he very cleverly seized it, placed it on
his head himself, and then on that of
his Empress. Now the result of the
Concordat is that the foreign Catholic
system has grown into the French
mind and habits and the government
cannot get rid of it if it would. The
government, it is true, nominates the
66 French bishops, but the Pope has
an aDsouite veto, and as trie 3,000
cures are irremovable, and the 7,000
vicars entirely in the hands of the
bishops, the government cannot dis
possess them. I am far from sayin
or thinking there is a disposition on a
large scale in France to turn to Prot
estantism. Country life in France is
the adomination ot desolation and the
Catholic Church with its glittering
ceremonial, its fetes, and its clever
priesthood are almost the sole means
$100 REWARD, $roo.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is at arrh. Hairs Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being
constitutional disease, requires a con
stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
y upon the blood and mucous eur
lacts of the system, thereby destroy
ng the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by build
ng up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The pro
prictorshaveso much faith in its cura
live powers, that thev offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
of intellectual distraction and amuse
ment for the people. Literature is
not spread and read through France
as in the United States. I only say
here is a protestant movement of
considerable lorce and that vast num
bers of French neonle despise the
French clergy and their ways. Many,
rtainly, detest the confessional.
Whether anything will happen to
strengthen the movement I speak of,
or to hopelessly discredit the Catholic
Church in France, no one can say.
One thing seems obvious. Unless
there shall be some great moral change
some species of purgation. France
must continue to sink in the scale of
nations like Italy, Spain, Belgium.and
other Catholic or largely Catholic na
tions. I was talking the other day to Arch
Bishop Ireland of St. Paul about the
use of English in the Catholic Church.
He thinks the church will one day
use nothing but English and reminded
me that de Maistre so prophesied a
hundred years ago. If ever such a
thing does happen, if the Latin mass
and the gay ritual that becomes ne
cessary owing to the mass's failure to
reach the worshipper's heart, is ever
anglicised, it will be at any rate a first
step towards reform.
To turn to another subject, yet one
not wholly irrelevant, foreign lang
uages, Mr. Charlemagne Tower, the
United States Ambassador to Russia,
has written a letter to the New York
Times, Paris Exposition edition em
phasizing the importance to Ameri
cans of learninc; foreign languages.
Mr. Tower asserts that not only in
diplomacy but in trade is a sound
knowledge of foreign languages neces
sary, and all .the more now that
America is entering upon new and far
off fields of enterprise and administra
tion. It seems good advise if we arc
really reconciled to expansion. And
expand we surely must; it is inevit
able; not, perhaps, by merely grabbing
territory, but in therace of progress
that is going on between all nations
over a globe that every year is be
coming more and more common
ground.
flay Dealers Must Pay Mercantile Tax-
New Superior Court Decision Will Pui Thous
ands of Dollars Annuall In State Treasury.
On Friday the Superior Court hand
ed down an opinion written by Judge
Orlady affirming the judgment of the
Court ot Common Pleas, of Tioga
county, in dismissing the appeal of
James L. Bobb from the action of the
mercantile appraiser ot that county in
assessing him with a tax as a dealer
in hay, straw and grain.
The decision is of far-reaching in
terest not only to the many hay dealers
of Tioga county, but throughout the
whole State, and will bring a class of
dealers under the taxing power of the
State who heretofore have escaped.
The question first arose 111 Tioga
county in the spring of 189S when the
County Treasurer, under instructions
from the Auditor General, caused all
the hay and grain dealers to be assess
ed for the first time in that county by
the mercantile appraiser. It was
thought at that time that those hay
dealers who had warehouses for stor
ing their hay, grain, etc., were the
only ones liable to the tax, and, so
only comparatively few dealers were
assessed.
At the beginning of the year 1S99
the dealers were again assessed by the
mercantile appraiser of Tioga county,
and a large number of them immedi
ately appealed to the court, claiming
that there was no law authorizing the
collection of a mercantile tax from
men engaged in their line of business.
Judge Mitchell, now of the superi
or Court, was then upon the Common
Pleas bench of Tioga county, and
heard the case which was tried before
him last August, and his decision,
which has just been affirmed by the
Superior Court, is very broad in its
terms and makes it clear that those
dealers engaged in the business of
vending hay, straw and grain are all
liable to the tax whether they have
storage barns and ware houses or not;
or whether they load their hay or grain
directly into cars and ship to points
outside of the State or otherwise.
The appeals in Tioga county were
brought by the Hon. David Cameron,
who was selected by the hay dealers
as their counsel to fight the imposi
tion of the tax. Shortly after the
hearing in the court below Mr. Cam
eron was appointed to Judge Mitch
ell's place upon the Common Pleas
bench of Tioga county, and the hay
dealers then went to Williamsport and
employed ex-Attorney General II. C.
McCormick as their counsel, who
their case for them in the
Superior Court last February at Wil
liamsport, with the result as above
stated.
What We Do in Life-
A statistican has estimated that a
man fifty years old has worked 6,500
days, has slept 6,000, has amused
himself 4,000, has walked 12,000
miles, has been ill 500 days, has par
taken of 36,000 meals, eaten 15,000
pounds of meat and 4.000 of fish, eggs,
and vegetables, and drunk 7,000
gallons of fluids.
Don't Drink Writer In Quips.
Much Benofit it fo he Derived From Nature's
Best Boverage by Sipping It Slowly.
As a rule it is much better n sip
water than to swallow a g'assl'nl at
one draught. The exception to this
rule is in the morning, when one
should drink a glassful 01 two of mod
erately cold water in order to flush the
stomach while it is tubular. At other
times, however, sipping the water is
much more stimulating in its effect
on the circulation. During the action
of sipping, the nerve action, which
slows the beating of the heart, is tem
porarily abolished, and in conse
quence, the heart contracts much
more quickly and the circulation in
various parts of the body is increased.
Another advantage in sipping is the
fact that the pressure under which the
bile is secreted is considerably raised.
It has been stated, on good authority,
that a glass of cold water slowly
sipped will produce a greater acceler
ation of the pulse for a time than will
a glass of wine or spirits taken at a
draught. Sipping cold water will, in
fact, often allay the craving for alco
holic drinks a point worth remem
bering by those who are endeavoring
to "reform. August Ladies' Jfome
Journal.
Went to Death With 8iniling Face.
Williamsport Man Bade Family Goodbye Bo
fore Hanging Himsoll.
"Good by, you will never see me
again," said John Sabrey, of Second
street, Williamsport, to his family, as
he walked out of the house Sunday
morning.
Sabrey had a smile on his face, and
the members of his family thought the
remark which heiiade was merely in
a joking way, but when dinner time
came, ami he failed to return the fam
ily became apprehensive that someth
ing was wrong, and the son started
out to look for the father. Going to
the boom house of the mill in which
the elder Sabrey was employed, young
Sabrey was horrified to see his father's
body dangling at the end of a rope
fastened to a rafter.
Ill health, and the fact that there
had been but little work in the mill
lately is believed to have caused Sab
rey to become despondent.
A Slick Swindling Scheme.
A slick swindling scheme is being
worked over the country bv a trio of
sharpers. Their method of working
is to go to a town, advertise for some
property they want to buy, go to the
owners and drive a close bargain for
the properties. They make a deposit
and ask for the deed, which they want
to have their attorney to look up.
The deed is taken to a firm who deals
in real estate and a loan is asked on
the property. The firm turns the
deed over to their attorney, who looks
it up and hnds that the deed is all
right, and then the loan is made, the
holders of the deed giving a mortgage
on the property. After they secure
the loan, they return the deed to its
rightful owner, saying that the prop
erty does not quite suit them and that
they have bought a property in an
other part of the town. In due
course of tune the owner of the land
has notice that a mortgage is recorded
on the property.
It may not be wise, but a great
many people rush the growler in
dog days.
You are liable to be colared if
you even forge a checs on a laundry.
IPinkham1
Vegetable Compound
cures the ills peculiar to
women. It tones up their
general health, eases
down overwrought
nerves, cures those
awful backaches and reg
ulates menstruation.
It does this because It
acts directly on the fe
male organism and makes
It healthy, relieving and
curing all inflammation
and displacements.
Nothing else Is Just as
good and many things that
may bo suggested are
dangerous. This great
medicine has a constant
record of cure. Thou
sands ot women testify to
It, Read their letters con
stantly appearing In this
paper.
1
PECULIARITIES OF ENGLISH.
I.ltlle Jrrry Solve n Dlfllrnll Prob
lem with I lie Mail fomntii
111 nte Hne.
A Inrty who takes a tfrent Interest In
riifrfred-M'liool work tells this excel'-i-nt
anecdote, says i'earaon'a Weekly.
The other (toy the lesson was on the
peculiarities ot our language. Worrla
thnt are pronounced nlike find spelt
differently antl worda that are pro
nounced differently and spelt alike
were iIIkcuksciI' at length.
She explained the difference between
lentl the metal and led- the verb, and
the children quite understood.
1 nen sue took me xwo wnrun ween
and "weak." She explained the differ
ence In the mennJnif and use, andi then
called up n lit tie fellow, nped five to use
he wonli "weak" In a sentence.
The little fellow thought a moment,
then answered:
"A wenk old woman." t
The teacher nodded her approval.
"Now, Jerry," she said, turning to
another lit tie boy, "yon take the word
.week and use it in n sentence."
Jerry thought a minute, andi then he,
too, replied:
"A wrek-old babv."
mm
in
iwiW
. What Is Celery King?
It Is a eclcntlflo combination of rare roots,
herbs, barks and seeils from Nature's labora
tory. It cures constipation, nervous dl.
orders, henAiohe, Indigestion and liver and
kidney diseases. It is a moat wonderful medi
cine, and Is recommended by physicians
generally. Remember It cures cnnntlpntion.
Celery King Is sold In 2.5c. and 5Uo. packages
by druggists, j
VETERINARY SPECIFICS
cuMjFEV En9 Ldo' Fee'' Milk Fever.
Cl'RK
IEB J " ' '
C. C,
EPIZOOTIC, Distemper.
CURES
cuaui WORMS, Bots. Grubs.
cuitKtCOlG"8, Co'd inOneosa.
hus COLIC, Bellyache, Diarrhea.
O.U. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
cures i KIDXEY BLADDER DISORDERS.
cukes 1 "AD COXDITIOS. Staring Coat.
BJc. each t Stable Case, Ten Specifics, nook, o., t7.
Aiuruwo
Humpliro:
At druiXRlalaor sent pretiald on receipt of price.
tiumnhrovH' Medicine Co.. Cor. William ,
am tt Jobn
6ta..Nuw York.
Veterinary Makdal Sent Frrk.
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
VITAL WEAKNESS
end Prostration from Over
work or other causes.
Humphreys' Homeopathic Speelflo
No. 28. In use over 40 years, the only
successful remedy.
( 1 per Tial.or 5 rials and large vial po-wder.for $5
BriM Ity DrUKRlstl, or MDl poat-nald onrMalpt of prlco.
HUU'UUkkB' anil. CO., Car, WUllaa ) Jaka Ma,, saw lark
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
LACKAWANNA RAILROAD.
BLOOMSHURG DIVISION.
In effect June 10, l'JOO
olAl'lOisS. KAoT.
P.M.
NORTHUMBERLAND.......... lb 35 1.60
10 00 15 60
Cameron - 6 17 a CI
Chulaeky
Danville .... I.i 8 11
CatawtBsa 7 12 8 84
J'2
fo 10
t) 10
6 88
8il
8 81
6 M
8 41
US 4,7
10 1-1
1081
10 87
10 48
10 48
Rupert 7 17 9 89
btoouiaOurtf t!l jm
Bspy 7 88 si 40
Limeltlle.............. 7 Su St 4U
liriarcreea .. i ? - m
willow Grove It 44 18 ni
Berwick 7 f a 01 11 Oi
Beach Uaven...
Hick's Ferry Dia
Blilcnahlnuy ... 8 17
8 08
8M
I 80
8 81
8 88
8 48
8 47
8 63
4 on
4 08
4 07
4 13
4 17
4 80
4 84
4 i'.l
4 83
4 40
4 4.1
6 58
7 en
T 18
11 -"J
l'i'ia
li'b'i
1150
llunlock's. a a
NauLlooke 8 IDS
7 85
7 88
7"i'i
Avondale 3 48
Plymoutb 8 47
Plymouth Junction 8 61
Klnt'Bton 8 61
Bt!Uiiett... 0 01
Forty ort 04
Wyoming - 0
West 1'lttston H 18
7 58
7 5b
s'oa
18 08
8 1
Susquehanna Ave 18
18 11
18 17
8 14
8 18
8 L4
riuaton
Duryea - M
Lackawanna ail
Taylor - 8i
Bellovue 8.87
80BANTON 8 48
A. II
ft
8 84
4 60
18 85
8 45
p. a
P, If,
P.M.
STATIONS. WEST
a.m. r.u.p. M.
SCRANTON l"iH0 05 1 55 5 10
Belicvuo 000
Taylor cs jo 16 a 08 5 ,vi
Lackawtuna 7 01 111 88 8 10 kim
Duryea 7 18 10 ad 8 1.1 u on
Plttston 7 07 1 0 :(l 8 17 8 18
Susiiuelmnua Avo 710 10 88 a 1 6 18
West I'ltt.Htou 7 18 10 85 8 an 8 10
Wyoming 7 17 10 40 8 87 8 84
Forty Fort
Bennett 7 '. 10 1(1 8 31
Kingston' 7 30 1 0 54 8 40 6
Plymouth Junction
Plymouth
7 88
7 48
7 45
7 61
11 0:1
It'll
11 17
1 1 8'.l
8 49
8 64
8 58
SOU
8 SO
8 SO
8:17
8 44
8 50
8 54
8 fS
Avonuaie
Nantlcoke ,
Hunlock's
Hhlckshlnny......
Hick's Ferry........
Beach Ilaveu
Berwick
Brlarereek , ....
Willow lirnvo....
Lime Ridge
Kspy
Bloomsburg
Rupert
Ciitawlsua
8 01
8 18 OI 48
8 IK 1148
8 88 11 51
8 S8
8 81
884 nao
8 30 18 15
4 H8
4 18
417
4 88
4 i(5
8 44
18 88
7
8 III
8 54
8 00
18 87
H88
Danville
Cnulasky
Cameron
MOMTUl MUKRI.ANn
18 47
14 48
.. 0 81
... 85
A.M.
18 57 4 48
no 6(0
p.m. p. a.
t Runs dull v. f Flag station.
A. C. 8AL18H1'HY. T. W. LKK.
Supt. tlen. Tass. Ag
SOUTH.'
11. & H I. It.
NORTH
AHHIVI.
LKAV
am
a.m. pm p.m. stations, am pm pmiam
18.05 U. 85 8.15 BlOOIHSbU'g. 8.47 8 4" 6 35 8.10
18.00 8, 111 9.10 " P. AH. .(!! 8.48 6.:!7
11.67 8.11 8.06 " Main St.. 8.58 9.416.10
11.47 8.0' 1 50 Paper Mill. 9.01 8.54 0 61 !s.37
11.43 6.5l 1.45 ..Light St.. 9.05 8.50 5.55 6.611
11. 83 5.40 1.80 orangevll'e. 9.15 8.10 7.01 7.10
11.8' 6.3 1.0(1 .. .Forks.... 9.88 3.80 7.11 T.85
11.10 5.31 13.51 '...Zuniir's... 9.87 I.V4 7. is 7.45
11.13 6.87 18.45 .Mtlllwaler. 9.81 3.80 7.83 S.00
11.056 17 18.3 ...Benton.. . 9.4:' 3.40 7.U 8.30
I1.005.1-i 18.10 ...Ellson'S.... 9.47 3.44 7.37 M0
10 Vlft.lO 18.0.1 .role's Cr'W. 9.5H 8 47 7.41 S.46
in 58 6.03 n.63 ..Laubaeh.. H.58 8.67 7.51 0.0(1
10 IH 4.63 11.46 ...central... 10.104.07 8.01 n.6
10.40.4.50 11.80 .JftHJ.CIly.. 10.14 4.10 .0.') 9.35
7.10
7.0s
7.IW
8.68
S.50
6.40
6.8H
6.85
6.1"
.IH
8 04
6-08
.58
' m m p m p 111
rsivi
a in pm p 111
AnaiV
Pennsylvania Railroad.
rime Table 111 effect Mny a8,ioo
. k . :r. a . p
rkirantoni: d'l t 4; I 8W,
k
I 4
4
I'IMnioii 1 ini IJU M
I 8 18
a. a.
A.
tio
11 ir.
11 H
P. H.
P.
I 8
I tt
8
6
7
P.
I
5
8
8
8
P.
I 7
7
7
7
7
7
7
8
Wllkpnb .1 rf....iv
I'lym'tii r'trr "
Niiillooke.. "
f 7 i
I 7 wi
7 li
11 fi. 1
f 8
8
Mo:iiiiR(iia...."
Wapwaliouei.. "
11 88
8 45
h ia
II 48
8 Ml
Ni'suopiwk ar
8 71
11 6
4 07
P. M.
18 8
A. M.
Hotlsvllle lv
t 5 fill
7 nr.
7 8 -'
7 '
lla.lf 1 on
TomlilrkOD
Ki'rn ult D
Kouk blt n 1
8 OH
8 18
8 87
7 H.
8 81
8 00
Nescopeck ar
8 00
A. M.
8 P4
A. M.
til IW
18 08
18 H
12 14
P. M.
18 81
13 81
18 at;
1 On
p. mJ
1 1 in
1 45
1 8
8 811
8 40
4 4 1
8 8..
P. U.
18 45
14 41
P. M.
I 4 07
4 ID
t 4 VI
4 XV
4 85
4
4 51
P. M
5 45
8 18
e 14
7 10
8 07
9 00
Nescopoclc lv
UIPHH'
Enpy Kerry "
tt. Kloonibburg"
8 881
t 8 4.1
8 41
8 55
CatawlHB
Catawlxxa
H. Danville...
Hunbury
8 65!
14
9 86
A, M
P. M.
I 8 40
I 48
LrwlMburu ....ar
10 l:t
10 OH
11 On
M. ,on "
Wlllliiinsport. ."
or.k ll.ivon... ."
.1)1 (ivo
Kui.c....m. "
9 04
U 50
11 5!l,
A. U
r m
ljek Haven. ..lv
Hi'llofoiite ar
Tyrone '
I'lilllrmbiirff...."
ni'Rini'ld "
Pittsburg
918 HI
1 116
8 15
4 8?t
5 07
8 55
18 (III
58 88
in OH
111 30
P. M.
I 1 56
A. M
P. M.
I 8 85
6 !
P. M,
110 8
10 4'
110 BV
P. M
I 8 81
110 10
A. M,
I 4 a.
8 Illl
4 05
Hunbury lv1 1 H 5
uarrlsburK ar 1 11 so
i 3 if;
1 F M
Philadelphia. .nr; i 8 V
IP. H.
l.i, :a
, 1, 111
I 7 16
1
P. M.
i 8 18
i 8 5(1
Baltimore " 8 11
Wanulnmon... " 4 lo
A. M.
.!) 57
P. M.
11 411!
8 65;
Sunbury .
.lv
Le wlit own Jc ar
I'litsburK" ."
511 80!
A. M.
Ill 4.
P. M.
18 4..
P. M.
P. M
10 80
A. H
6 80
ilurrlsburg lv
I 7 '-"'
A. M.
I 1 Ml
Ill 30l
Pittsburg
I 55
Weekdays.
Kally. f HhKbtaiii.n
I
P. M.
p. m
u. m.
a. 111
1 8 ro
P. M.
I 3 lu
a. m.
t 8 00
P. M.
t 8 10
t 6 15
a. m
110 50
111 45
118 8t
P. M.
t 4 00
t B 40
A. M
8 00
9 88
10 18
18 80
1 48
8 48
P. H.
Plttsburg...,.lv
I 7 ll
I 8 80
I a 50
A. H.I
A. M.
I 8 4U
a.' rn.
tlarrlhbiiiK ar
I 1 15,
1 .1
p. in
Pittsburg lv
Lewlst own Jc."
t 7 sn
8 4:1
6 03
Hunbury ar
t 9 80
fi. m.
10 40
ill 41
111 80!
A. M
Wasli!nKton....lv
Baltimore "
Philadelphia..."
t 1 45
I 4 50
I 4 85j
A. M.
I 7 5.7 1
t 4.
I 8 40
A. M.
A. M.
ITarrmnurg lv
I 3 85
til 41)1
1 11)
Sunbury ar
5 05
I 9 3li
P. M.
S18 i r,
A. M
Pittsburg lv
Clenrtlelil "
I 8 50;
4 00
4 58
I'hlllpsburg...
Tyrone
7 15
8 31
I 8 10
llellefonte....
9 88
Look Uiivi.'i...ar
9 30
10 80
P. M.
I 4 80
7 5.".
11 15
18 0:(
A. M.
1 0.
1 58
'"a"87
A. M.
Erie lv
Kane
linnoo
I 6 00
t 8 40
t 7 83
I 8 80
10 30
Lock Haven...
11 85
I 8
4
4
4
5
P.
t'5
6
f 6
6
p.
t 7
7
7
7
8
9
P,
t 6
7
7
1
7
8
P.
p. a.
tl840
1 87
Williamsport.
Milton
LewlHburit
9 1(1
9 05
9 4l
1 15
1 65
Hunbury ar
A.
A. M
P. M.
Sunbury lv
8 50
7 13
7 8:1
7 811
7 43
7 58
8 Ul
I 9 65
t 00
lianviuo
10 1
8 81
atawlsna "
10 85
10 43
8 881
8 43
9 55
UlooniHburg"
Kttpy Ferry "
HO 4'
Creasy "
10 58
11 06
Nescopeck ....ar
8 0,1
P. H.
A. II.
A. H
Nescopeck lv
til 05
14 10
4 88
I'uiawiBHa.
7 89
8 88
8 33
8 48
08
11 80
Rock (den..
Fern Olen..
ar
8 81
18 87
18 85
4 4
Tomlilcken
4 61
llaleton ...
Pottsvllle..
18 5!
5 18
6 30
8 08
A. M
A, M
P. M
Nescopeck lv
t 8 03
8 IN
8 88
111 05
11 80
11 88
11 64
t 8 05
3 10
8 80
8 48
8 57
i 05
P. M.
t 4 88
Wapwallopen.ar
Mocanan.ua "
Nunllcoke "
8 48
P. M.
18 08
19 10
P. M.
119 4
1 18
Plym'th Ferry"
Wllkesoarre. ..."
9 05
A. M
Plttstonfl i H) sr
t 9 80
10 08
t 8
9
5 80
scran ton
Additional train will leave llaleton 5.15 p.ra
Rock r.len, 5.50 p. m., ;arnving at .aia
isan
Weekdays. I Dally, f Flag station.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run O
throueh trains between Sunbury, Wtlllamspor
t?H,a iwiurApn Mnnhiirr and Philadelphia
and Washington and between Uarrlsburg, Pltu
58
burg and .l ie west
Kor lUfLUur lmurumuuu mvvij
B.8ilUTCIIINSON. J. H WOOD.
(n'l. Manager. Pen. Paws. Agt
PHILADELPHIA & RLAUINU
RAILROAD.
TUAINK t.KAVK RLOOMHBtJUa
For New York, Philadelphia, Reading
Potta
vine, Tamaqua, weekday 7.80 11.30 a. m.
For Williamsport,, weeaauja, i.u. iu
m.
For Danville and Milton, wcckdays,7.80 a.
Q.
' ' . . . n mi u oil . . OA a m
For Catawissa weeaaaya .
WFor Ruper'tiweekday87.80, 8.88 11.80a. m.,
a oti m ni tt 1 n m
18.80,
For Baltimore, w anuiuifiuu uu us "-v
m'liial.'phlla'd'elphlii, 3.80, 7.65, 11.86 a. m
j. A ... J.in.iava s M T 66 11.86 a.
o'j.i' t or n'm. Artidtional trains from v4
ChPHtnut street station, wei-Kiiays, i.io, '
8 83 p. ui. Sundays, 1.86. 8.83 p. in.
r.Aoc New York via Philadelphia 7.80
m., and via Kaston 9.10 a. m.
l.eave riiimuoipiiin iv.io. ,
Iave Rending 18. 16 p. m.
Leave Pottsvllle 19.3n p. m,
r onvoTamnnllft 1 .40 n. re..
n
85
Leave Williamsport weekdays 10.18 a m,
m. . .
8 43
Leave CBtawigsaweeKaays, i.uu,o.ju.ii.
, UI, U !! it IIU ,, Itl
8 51
Leave Hupert, weekaays, t.uo, o..o, v.ia n.
8 58
a. m.. 1.88 8 411. 6.81.
7 13
fV'JS
AT1.A3I ll.lll I I'l't.iiv.,.
in efTi-er .lone HO. looO.
rave Phlladelnhia, chestnut btreet
whart
nnrl umit h Hrreel wtmrf.
irr A'l i.ANTIi! CITY Weekdays. Kxpress,
kihi. lion ui.4.1 a.m. (I-oo Satiiriliivn only),
8.10, 8.1)0, (3. 10 sixty niltiules), 4.00, 4 ;u),(."i.i0
It, mlniiteiil. Ul ISlllllll St.. 6.3l). 7.15,
7 5:
n in. AecoinmodiUton, 8.15 a. m., 5.40
(Mouth
St., 6.30), 0.30 p. in. Sundays hxprosN,
n on h an. o.iio. 10.00. 11.00 a. in., 6.00 i). m.
8 01
8 05
Leave ATLANTIC CITY, Weekdays -Express,
(0.(5, Mondays only), 7.0o. 7.(5 (7.55 from Mawta
oliunetts Ave.), (H.80 sixty minute), V.i'0, 10.15,
8 JO
11.00 a. in.. 3.31, 4.30. 5.30, 7.31, S.80, U.;'.il p. in,
AeerimmndiillOD 4 8', 7.05 n. 111., 3.50 p.
Knnilnvs KxnresH 8 45 a. Ill .3.3 I, 4.80,5.01),
11.80. 7.00. 7.30, 8 00, 9.30 p. in. Accommodation
7.15 a. m., 4.88 p. m.
Parlor cars on nil express trains.
Fur CAI-K MAY Weekdn.i 88.15, 9.16 a
J.i5, al.10, b".8J p.m. Sundays 8.45,9.15 a.
RfUn m.
For OCEAN CITY Weekdays 8.45,9.15
dl .60, cl.80, 5.30 p. ni. Sundays, 8.4 , u.15
500 n. in.
For SKA ISLE CITY-Weekd lys-'.l 15 n. m.
9 15, e 1.80. .1.80 p. m. Sundays 8.4.1 a. m. .5 on p.m.
a South St., 4 no p. in.: b South st.,63op.mi
0 South St., 4.15 p. 111., d Soulll St., 1.46 p. III.
l.oo Kxi ursloiin, Atla'itli: City, 7 00 a. lu. dai
ly, .llldll lilllill, Sllll'tilV 7.30 a. in.
For capo Mav, ocean city and Sea Isle, Sun
days 7.00 a in., adilllloiial Oueau city, only
Tliursd iv, 7.00 a. m.
NEW YORK AN li ATLANTIC CITY KXPHBSH.
Leaves NEW YORK (I.llieily Hi reel) 8.10 u. m.
Leaves ATLANTIC CITY, 8.80 a in.
Detailed time Ubloa ut ticket olilces.
I. A. bWKIHAHl), KUSON J. WEEKS,
(iCU'l Hupt. UOU'l l'USS. Agt.
am
Fine PHOTO
GRAPH and
81
58
CRAYONS at
M
on
07
17
87
41
00
M.
50
10
If
8
8(1
C(
m
80
88
88
88
61
15
R. B. GROTZ,
Bloomsburg:.
The best ar"
the cheapest
AT
Keifer's Meat Market
Reef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, Pork,
Bologna, Sausage, lltn, Bacon, Scrap
ple, Vienna tMiUsagc, Tripe, Boiled
Hani, Ac. All meats fresh and clean,
1 .
anM I rices ncnt.i
J. E. KEIFER,
Centre Strvet Market.
PHOTOGRAPHS
We attribute our success to the mak
ing of Fine Photographs. Pic
tures that are both pleas
ing and durable.
Market Square Gallery,
Over Hartman's Store. iyi2-2i
ii Seventeen years' experience.
PATENTS
Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and al
Patent bUBlnebb conducted tor AlOi)KAT.
0C
0(
58
47
80
M
48
00
87
88
8li
4i;
6j
a
05
81
87
45
f."
05
M
66
09
81
48
58
00
M
FEES.
OUROFFirKlSOPPOSITETHK V. S. PA1
rt office. We have no sub-agenclps,
business direct, hence can transact patent bui
neaeln less time and at Less Cost than those I
mote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo, with descrl
tion. We advise If patentable or not, free(
charge Our fee not due till patent Is secure.
A book, "How to Obtain Patents," with rvtei
ences to actual clients in your state.County, o
town sentfree. Address;
C. A. SiNciw & c' v, asiiiiigioa, u j
(Opposite V.s Patent ooicii.)
(FORMERLY CENTRAL HOTEL)
llI.OOMSRL'RCJ, PA.
New sample rooms, large and convenient,
ecently papered, painted and re-furnished.
iverythinc up to date. Excellent fncihtiei
for travelling men. Good stabling.
5 3 U. li. EIM I , l lopnetor.
FREE TO INVENTORS.
Tin, evnnriencn of c. A. Snow Co. In obtain
ing more than 80,i 00 patents ff.r Inventors has
enabled them to helpfully answer many ques
tions relating to the protection of Intellectual
86
05
property. Thlstney nave aone in h puiiipuiei,
.
treating uneny ui i nut-,, - ,,.r, .i.
patents, with cost of same, and how to pro
cure them ; trade marks, designs, caveats, in-
ilngcments, uecisions in icauiug puitui iw,
etc., etc.
THIS pampiliet Will De sent iree iu nuuiiu
writing C. A. Stiow & Co., wabiungion, u.
An Old House in New Quarters.
Tames Reillv has moved his BarLer Shop
to the Central Hotel, room recently used as a
parlor.J on first floor. Newly furnished
Expert workmen, uive us a tan. 4-5-iy
m.
A rood looklnit '"JiT,
home and poor look- 4,
Ing hornuss la th
mint kind of a com
bination. ,
Etircka
86
m.
and
Harness OUif
a
. ..... ,m I
lioiKe lin k twtter. but liuikea tha '
! ...,.. M..f .,,,1 r,iiaiiiu.nii(Hltlncon. II
.,t.i.. 1., l,.u,,u'lrt, im Ions
IMiaf vA ut it unlluarlly would. J
5.48 p
1 Soil vorThera lu Cftul kll 1
I. 1M. UWl OJ
mUt -"1 STANDARD ,
u.
OIL CO. tt
Glvej
Your,
HorsG'a
MM?
11 .
l. so,
8lx
8.:'.l
yChanccli
7.8i
m
6.00,
THE
And IIICAI.ING
tiKi; fi
in
CATARRH
Easy and pleasant to
use. contains no in
jurious drug.
It Is (ulckly Absorb
ed. Clves Keller at once.
Itopensand cleanses
t he Nasal Passages.
Allays lnllaiuiiiatlon.
a.m.
tt. lu.,
7. ..nil rtt
,; n
mi
a V
:ATARRh
C
OLD'NHEA
Meals and Protects the Meuiuriuie. Kemoies tha
Senses ot Taste and Smell. Large him 5He, ut
UrugglHls or by mull. Trial Size mo tiy m Ml
KLV UltOl'UEU.s, i Warrua street, New Vork
l.ii
i j-if' ;
In
ii i i
I, :i;
( "It
r.i'...
i. ':'!
.1 . 1
m
it?:
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