THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG. PA. PARIS LETTER. From Our Regular Correspondent. Paris, France, July a$, 1900. In a secluded corner of the Social Economy Huililing, surrounded by a certain atmosphere of scholarly quiet, is an exhibit which stands unique among the contributions of the nations .o the Paris exposiiion of 1900. It is that of the American Library Associa tion, showing the progress and condi tion of American libraries. The ex hibit was prepared at the New York State library, Albany, N. Y., by Miss Florence Woodworth, under the gen eral supervision of Melvil Dewey, director of the library. The collec tion as a whole represents the best thought of the American library pro fession and aims to illustrate all types o( libraries, every phase of library work in all sections of the country. Through the interest and generosity ol Mr. Andrew Carnegie a represent ative of the Association will be in charge of the exhibit thioughout the exposition. The exhibit occupies a space six by nine feet, which is nearly one thirteenth of that assigned to the United States in this building, and so, comparatively speaking, covers a large area. This includes seven units of installation, each corresponding very nearly in width and height to a tier of ordinary shelving. The tiers are divided three feet from the floor by a broad ledge, with shelves below and wing frame cases above, each case holding 33 wing frames. Over the cases is a wall space, finished in rich green, hung with large platinum prints of some of larger and newest types of American libraries. The material exhibited is divided into five groups 1, monographs; 2, pictures; 3, charts; 4, books; 5, appli ances. The collection of nearly 650 photographs and more than 50 plans is exhibited on sheets 22 by 28 inches, mainly in the seven wing-frame cases. Each case contains a distinct group of libraries, which may be very briefly summarized as follows: Case 1, Photographs of the American Library Association, library schools, traveling libraries, home education work, his torical and antheneum libraries and national and state libraries. Case 2, Libraries of more than 200,000 vol umes, including Copley prints of the Boston Public library, plans of the New York public library now building and the Chicago public library. Case 3, Libraries ranging from 30,000 to 200,000 volumes and including a wide geographical range. Case 4, some of the smaller libraries of tne country, including many memorial li braries and a most interesting collec tion illustrating children's departments in public libraries. Case 6, the Car negie libraries at Tittsburg, Allegheny, Homestead, Braddock, Washington, Atlanta, etc., giving a striking exam ple of what has been done by one man for American libraries. Caue 7, Var ious libraries from var'ous parts of the country. Eleven statistical charts ana maps show the wonderful growth of Amen can libraries and their increasing in fluence as educational centers. A map prepared by. the Massachusetts library commission, the oldest of the state commissions and the mother of a succession of most active ones, shows that of the 357 towns in the state only seven are without a free public library. A collection of more than 400 care fully selected volumes makes up the lourth division of the exhibit. It is confined very largely to works on bibliography and library science economy and history, and alone these lines it represents the best work and thought and most advanced ideas of American librarians. It is rich and valuable in its specially bound collec tions of printed matter issued by the American Library Association, state and local library clubs, and li brary schools; in its stastical collec tions m manuscript; in the collection of portraits of officers and members of the national association; in its books and pamphlets dealing with the new est problems and latest developments 01 library work, that is with home education, home librraies, traveling iioranes, state library commissions. library legislation, state aid to librar ies, intimate relations with the public schools and children's departments in $100 REWARD, $100. 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 mai is at arrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the meciicai trarernity. Catarrh being i constitutional disease, requires a con stituuonal treatment. Hall's Catarrh -ure is taken internally, acting direct r uyon me dioou and mucous sur facts of the system, thereby destroy 'ig me.iounilation of the disease, am: giving the patient strength by build "B up ine constitution and assisting uure in doing its work. The pro prietorshavcsomuch faith in its cura tive powers, that they offer One Hun "feci dollars for any case that it fails io cure, bend for list of testimonials Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO Toledo, O, ouiu tly Uruggists, 75c. Hall's Famiiy Pills are the best. public libraries; its examples of great library catalogues and the ingenious American periodical indexes, the latest of whicn the Cumulative index, keeps this great nnss of literature continuously indexed down to the month preceding thai of publication. In a word the hhrary is s.mply invalu able to the student of American li brary history, methods and progress. I he limited space allows little room for library appliances. There are several volumes of blanks showing forms used by the Chicago, Boston and St. Louis public libraries, the New ork state library, etc.; eximples of various methods of classification, cat aloguing, charging of books, etc.; an interesting collection 01 printed cards illustrating one of the most useful methods of library cooperation and an attractive collection of picture bullet ins, a new device for attracting atten tion and enticing people to read. One of the latest features of Ameri can library work and the one which is perhaps making the greatest pro gress today, that of the traveling li braiy, inaugurated by Mevil Dewey, at the New York State library in 1892, is shown by the travel-stained case and well-worn books of the "Stout traveling library, No. 26," sent by the u isc.onsin Library Commission, and which has been in actual use in the hamlets and remote farming districts of the state. Another branch of this same work of sending books to the people is shown by the Carnegie Home Library, which has done for the poor districts of Pittsburg what the Stout library has done for the small villages of Wisconsin. The question of how to get the people to read good Looks, or in other words, get books to the people, is one of the most vital and interesting problems with which American lilirarianshiii is now dealing. The American library association exhibit not only concerns itself with the history of the past, but it is a careful, well thought out and well arranged study of the modern li brary movement in America, a move ment which keeps America ahead to day in library methods and adminis tration, as it has stood at the head from the first, since Benjamin Frank lin founded it in Philadelphia,!!! 1745, the first public library. Says Lightning fiod Man Was Hypnotist. Hiram Raesley, who owns one of the finest farms in lower Mount Bethel township, was in Easton on Friday, says the Philadelphia Inquirer, con sulting a lawyer with a view to stop ping payment on some sort of a note or check he believes he signed while under the hypnotic influence of a lightning rod man. Farmer Raesly tells a strange story. He says that late Wednesday afternoon two well dressed strangers drove to his farm; that one of the men walked to the field, where he, Raesly, was plowing, and talked lightning rod. The farmer declares that he re fused to buy a rod, and ordered the man off the premises. But the stranger kept on talking and making funny motions. Raesly says a strange feeling came over him. Presently the agent pro duced a paper and a pen and told him to write his name. The farmer says he hesitated to take the pen, but an irresistible force impelled him to yield, and do as he was bidden. Raesly was found sitting in a stupor on his plow when members of his family went to the field to see why it was he did not come to supper.. Raesly is respected by all his neigh bors. The farmer does not know the nature of the paper he signed, or the amount it represented. These individuals are, no doubt, members of the same gang which op erated in this vicinity a few weeks ago. Coupling Pin Must C-o. The deadly freight car coupling pin has run its course. The automatic coupler after Wednesday last will be a part of the equipment of every freight car in the United States. There is a penalty for using any after that date that is not equipped with the coupler and no road will receive the car of another that has not been changed to suit the law. The date for the enforcement of the law was originally January 1, 1900, but owing to difficulty about securing material for the construction of the coupler, the railroads received an extension of time until August 1. There are about 1,300,000 freight cars in the United States, which will be effected by the operation of the law, and whose coupling facilities will hereafter be as smooth as that of pas senger cars. The cost to the combined railroad companies to make the change will be about $33,000,009. The average .cost per car ot the new equipment will be $25. With air brake attach ments the cost will reach $75 per car. These air brake attachments are re quired by the law which became ef fective August 1st, but it is likely that not more than fifty cent, of the cars will have them. A technicality in the provision pertaining to the air brakes has been seized by the railroads as a basis for procrastination about in stalling thcin. SOCIETY OF UOXKRS. Originally It Was a Lawful Patriotic Organization. And Former Wer-iimn Minister to IVktnir M'rltra Alionl Ihc (irntl (it the llrvolatlnnarr Movement In the Korth of t lit tin. llerr Moritz Yon lirandt, former Gerninn nmbnmidor at. the court of Peking, lias just written a cletir nc count of the Chinese ItoxcrB. "The word Itoxem," he nay. "Is either nn erroneous translation of the Chi nese ntime of that society or Is a pun upon that name. The Chinese name Is Taehtinn, which menns the Society of Cnnfeclernte Patriots. Chunn. however, also mentis fist. It is absurd for the Novoe Vremya to assume thnt the men are called Boxers because they con stantly practice athletic exercises sim ilar to those of the German turn vereins, but it Is quite possible that 'Ktifrltshmen have jriven them the name lloxcrs because they spend much of their time at athletic exercises. The motto of the society is: 'Support the government ; drive out the foreigners,' and therefore It cannot bp charged with being hostile to the government. One can readily understand, however, how the attitude of foreigners In and teu ard China, combined with a frequently published report which seemed to Im ply that the integrity of the empire was In danger, may have given birth to a wave of patriotism the result of which may be seen In the assaults on the two things which the Chinese regard as the most Important factors of foreign In fluence namely, church missions and railroads. "It must not be forgotten thnt for many years the English Protestant PRINCE TUAN OF CHINA. (Chief of the Boxers and Arch Enemy of All Foreigners.) missionaries in China have been pur suing an extremely risky and regretta ble policy. The originator and leuder of the lol-I'uig insurrection was a pupil of the English missionary, ltob erts, and, though there is no proof of any direct connection between the doc trines taught by the missionary and the insurrection of Hung, there is never theless no doubt that a large number .of English missionaries, including Hob erts himself, sympathized with thaTal Pings almost to the end of the uprising, and even expressed their sympathy publicly. "During- the unfortunate ami im- practicable reform movement of 1S98 English missionaries ulso playeu a leading part, just as tJiey did recently, their zeal being manifested in an en deavor to show that every movement in China, even though it may have no political slgiMflcnnee, is directed against the empress. For this rea son, it is not to bo wondered at that hatred and mistrust of England should manifest themselves by many tokens, both great and small, and there will be less surprise if we bear in ndndl the fact that most China men are naturally disposed to hate and mistrust England, and that as far back as 1S42 a leapjie wa-s formed in Fainting spells Are peculiar to women. Men rarely faint. Many women are liable to what they term "fainting spells," and this liability is alway9 most marked at the monthly period. This alone i9 sufficient to connect the "fainting spell" with a deranged or diseased condition of the womanly organs. The U9e of Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures irregularity, heals inflammation and ulceration, and stops the drains which weaken the body. It builds up the nerv ous system, increases the vital powers, and so removes the com mon causes of fnint ncss in women. There is no ulcohol in "Favorite Pre scription ;" neither does it contain opium, cocaine, nor any other narcotic. It gives me much pleasure," writes Miss fella Bapp, of James town, Guilford Co., N.C, "to thank Ilr. Pierce for the great good received from the use of hin 1 Favorite Prescription 1 and 1 Gulden Medical Ditcovrry.1 I had suf fered for three veara or more at monthly periods. Cnitum lor rue piiiii(i(,e""oi vTn.i, ann Injr Englishmen "It is quite proboble thnt tho Chi nes government is not, diRplcnspcl at ' the movement widen hns been started by the I'.oxers, since her nint ever is to convince foreigners thnt there are i difficulties and dangers to be rncoun- . tered by those who wouKl recklessly . Interfere with China. "It is also, however, probable that the movement has now become more powerful than irt plenslng to the. gov ernment, and hns even become n t horn in its side. In China there is always the danger that nn Insurrection which is not quickly mippressed will "become so great as to threaten the peace of the empire. Itrtween th yenrs 420 and 1044 China witnessed four great revolutions, and since the latter of these yenrs she has passed through four other great ones, as well ns countless small ones. For this reason the Chinese are wont to regnrd such incidents with a sort of equa nimity and to deal with them after their own fnshion." Pennsylvania Railroad. Time Table in rflert Mny 8,ioo tinrinton(t J lv I'll ll III Vi llkeso.rre. lv Ml in'ln l-cnv " N.iuiuoke loCHIISUS..." Wapwnllopoi.. " Nescopeck r It teemed aa though I would die with tnlu in mv hack, and atomacb I couiu not stauu on tu had given ill) all hoiie of ever being cured, when one of my menus insisted upon iny trying Ir. ifna More Money l linn Srnae. Miss. Eliznboth Smith, of Ierby, Conn., a millionaire In her own right, hns become a stenographer at a small nlnry, HKeving thnt It Is tho duty of every womnn to work. A Msn Without n Coantrr. The. nerxt time Mr. Aitor tries to break into high socieity he will, say's the Milwaukee Sentinel, have a com petent chaperon. Pottsvllle lv llazleton " 'I omhlcken " W rn uleti " Hock l.lcn. " fcescopeck ar Nescopeck lv i;icy Espy Kerry......" K. UluuinsburK" '.'at.awlssa ar Catawissa lv H. D.tnvlllo.... sunbury ," Hunnnry. .lv Lewlshurg ....ar Mi .on " wllltiMiispnrt. ." ocK haven... ." .t )i ovo " riii.'...... " L-jck Haven. ..lv Help-route ar Tyrone " Fhlllpsburg...." Clealtleld " Pittsburg " tuy feet without fainting ; ol ever oeing cured, wl isted linoll mv trvintr l'ierce'a l'avorite Prescriotlon. With hut tittle faith I tried it, and U lore 1 had taken half a bottle I felt better, hnd better appetite and slept Iwtter. Now I have taken two bolt let of 'l'avorite Prescription' and one of 'Golden. Medical Discovery,1 and am happy to say 1 am entirely cured, and all done in two mouths' time, wneu all other medicine! had failed to do any good " Keep the liver heulthy by using Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. "MY OWN SELF AGAIN." Philadelphia. HHUimore.... Washington... Mrs. Gates Write to Mr, rinkhsra. Follows ISer Advice- and Is Mailu Well. "I1k.au Mas. Tiskham: For nearly two and one-half years I have been in fcublehealth. Aftormy little child came .-ivj. it seemed I could not m& 2 . &S:&PiwMKm ,.i! my 1 imbs arj d top of head and am almost insensi ble at times. I so have a pain ust to the right of renst bone. It is severe at times ot I cannot lie on rightside. l'lease rite me what you nk of my case." Miw.Claka Gates, Johns P. O., Miss., April 25, 1898. Sunbury .........lv U-wlMtown Jc ar Itisburg- Hurrlsbutg ... Pittsburg tfc JTI V :t3 ?SS f b IV :l VXijB& til Vt?'il thi nttsburg.. narrlsburg. Lewlstown Jc." sunbury ar Washlngion....lv Haitunore Philadelphia.. Harnsnurg lv Huubury.... ar Pittsburg lv leurueiu " hlllpsburg..." yrone " Hellefonte " Lock Haven. ..ar n Mas. Piskham: I have taken Lydia E. Pinkhnin's Vege table Compound ns advised and now send you a letter for publication. For several years I was in such wretched health that life was almost a burden. I could hardly walk across the lloor, was so feeble. Several of our best physicians attended me, but failed to help. I concluded to write to you for advice. In a few days I received such akind. motherly letter. I followedyour instructions and ara my 'old self again. Was greatly benefited before I had used one bottle. May (iod bless you for what you nre doing for suffer ing women." Mits. Clara Gates, Johns P. O., Miss., Oct. 6, 1899. RAILROAD TIME TABLE LACKAWANNA RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. InetTeet June 10, 1WW oi'ATlO.NS. A.M. . ti. . b 17 Nobthcmbirland Cameron Cuulitfky Danville Cui.awlasa 7 Vi Kupert 717 BlouiUbburg....... 7-M Kspy " LlmeKldge 7 8'i Brliirereen 7 4 EAoT, F. H. A.H 1.60 2 01 s"ii a li 84 i 40 8 4 6.1 Willow Grove 17 44 t 5j r. v. io ou ti so 0i 16 1U li 10 til 8 81 6 ;m fi 41 It) 10 l'.l 1081 10 37 10 41 10 48 Berwick 7 !A Beach tlaven... 8 04 Hick's Ferry.. 8 18 Sulukslilnuy 8 17 Uunioeka... 8 84 Nnuilcoke 8k Avondule 31 Plymouth 8 47 Plymouth Junction 8 M Kingston....... 8 si Bennett,.. 0 01 Forty Fort B 04 Wyoming u West PlUsion 13 Susquehanna Ave 018 Piuston .. itf Duryea Lackawanna DM Taylor M uellevue V87 flOKANTON.'. V STATIONS. S 01 8 US 3(9 I 40 8 81 8 88 8 44 8 47 8 t2 4 90 4 03 4 07 4 14 4 17 4 40 4 14 4 4 84 4 40 4 4S 4 50 1103 1129 if 43 1161 ll'5li 18 08 18 14 14 17 8 53 6 M 7 W T 13 7 S5 7 8 '. 7 4t 7 54 7 50 si 8 11 8 14 8 1H 8 ?4 8 V 8 84 A.M P. If. 8 45 r, law P.M. WiaT. A.M. A.M. F.M.P. M. 45 tlO 05 1 55 ft 60 Sti'HiNTON BollOVUB. 0 00 .... Taylor 8 55 10 1.1 Lackawinna 7 01 1043 Duryea - 7(3 10 48 Pulsion 7 07 1 0:il .... 710 10 83 .... 7 18 10 81 . ... 7 17 10 40 8 03 S 10 4 13 4 17 8 111 8 L'3 8 47 Husuuelmnna Ave. Wyoming Fort v Fort Bennett 7 it 10 49 4 34 Kingston 7 80 1 0 54 3 40 inv mom h j unrsilon Plymouth 7 ;18 Avoudale . 7 4J Nanlluoke 7 45 Huulock's 7fl SlilekHhlnnv S CI tiioK'srerry in nun Bench Haven . 8 IK 11 4H Berwick 8 48 1154 Brlarereek 8 8 Willow ornve 8 81 LlmeKldge 8 34 fiaou HSPF . Kin lilooinsburtr 4t Kupert... 849 rutawlssa 8 54 Danville 9 09 Cnuliisky Cameron .. 9 41 NOHTUUMBEHLAND... 9 85 A. Mi t Huns dull v. f Flag station. A. V. SALISBVHY, T. W. I.ER Hupt. Uen. Pass lini 8 49 .... 9 54 95H 3 04 8 20 8 .'10 3 :i7 8 44 8 AO a.M 8,"K 4 118 4 IS 1 17 4 44 4 ;;5 (4 44 18 57 4 4S 110 5 CO r. a. p.m. 11 11 11 17 11 4;i U 24 IS 47 19 84 14 47 5 50 6 08 6 09 Bl 61 8 19 6 41 8 30 6 as Vi 8 51 6 59 71 17 JS 7 3: 7 5: T 8 01 8 05 8'.0 Agt 80UT1I.- AHHIVK. II. He H II. It. am 7.10 7.0H 7.03 6.53 6.50 B.4H1 6.4! 6 45 6.IS 11.01 6 01 .-.' 6.53 n.1'1 a m a.m. 14.05 1A00 11.57 11.47 U.43 11.33 11 11.19 11.11 LIAVI pm 6.45 6. Ill 6.14 6.0' 5.59 5.49 5.3s 5.3! 5.271-'4! 11.0515 17 14.3 H.:5.H'H!.10 10 "! ,5.10 14.0.1 10.54 5.03 11.53 13 4.53 11.45 10.10. 4.W 11.801 m p in p in p.m. 4.151 9.10 9.05 1 50 1.45 1.30 1.00 la.s-. BTATIONS. Uloomsbtiv. " P. A W. 11 Main st.. Pnper Mill. ..LUflit M,.. Orange vl re. .. .Forks.... ...Ziinor's... .stlllwntor. ...Benton.. . ...Edson's.... .cole's Cr'k. ..I.auoaeh.. ...central... .Jivn.C'liy.. NOKTH LKAV innnry arrlhOurg.. ,..1v A. M , t 6 4.V 7 ON A. M 1 i 80 1 7 ; 7 , 8 01! 8 13 8 -4 A. M 7 '- 7 7 w 1 :. 8 00 A. M. i 8 V4 8 83 f 9 48 8 4 '. 8 85 8 55 9 14 9 85 1 A. M I 9 44 10 13 10 OH 11 Oil 11 59 A. M. P M 13 10 1 1.5 a 15 4 4; 5 07 A 55 k. M 9 Ml A. V . i 9 :x 110 no! (j i) .' 1 1 14 11 1'. II 8 11 4; 11 54 I 4 I 4 4 .ar 111 P. M. S 8 17 8 11 4 10 A. M. 0 57 P. M. 11 40 5 6 551 A. M. 1 11 4." 6 65' A. M til 6J 14 04 19 10 14 14 P. M. 14 41 14 VI 14 31 1 0u P. M. I 1 Mil 1 45 1 39 8 30 8 40 4 401 H 4.: P. M. 18 4S 11 41 en no iH 48 !9 09 111 30 P. M. t 1 65 ( 3 15 P. M. 1.8 V8 I ti CO I 7 16 P. M. i 4 13 ! 8 50 511 80 P. M: 13 4. Ill 30l P. M. I i OH' I 8 ,0 8 40 8 40 8 Mi 4 07 P. M.I 18 4 on 9 is, 4 47 9 81 8 00 P. M. I 4 07 4 16 f 4 1M 4 49 4 85 4 .) 4 53 6 1,. "pTm" t 8 45 A IH 6 II 7 10 H 07 9 00 P. M. I 45 6 So p. mJ 110 40 I 9 4 1 110 B.'i1 P. M. I 7 A. M. I 1 Mil p I 4 47 4 54 P. M ( H HO I 8 07 I H 17 6 37 A 41 7 00 P. U. I 5 50 8 10 A If A 4 6 tl P. 7 (( 7 01 7 90 7 45 7 84 7 84 7 51 8 1 P. M. I 8 0 "V'fX 9 60 P. M' 1 8 :u 110 1U A. M. I 4 4.. 4 30 4 05 P. M 10 40 A. II i 5 80 Weekdays. l.ally. f pug tMiu ii .lv itteburg. .lv A. M. I 1 :! Pl'o'' rn. 40 111 41 111 40 IV Erie , Kane " Kenovo ' Lock Haven...." Wllllamsport.." Milton " Lewlsburg ." bunbury ar Sunbury lv Danville. " C'atawlssa " Bloomsburg" Kspy Ferry " creubV Nescopeck ....ar ar Nescopeck lv 111 awi sHii. Hock ulen., Fern Olen.. Tomhlcken Hazleton ... Pottsvllle . NPscopeck lv wapwanopen.ar Mocunaqna Nantlcoke Plym'th Ferry" Wlikesoarre...." A. M. I 8 35 I 5 05 P. M 14 4 4 09 4 58 7 15 8 81 9 80 P. M I 4 8l 7 5' 11 It 14 a; A. M 1 0. 1 1 p. m1 I 8 .ID; A. M.I I 3 4j a.' m.' t 7 80 t 9 40j I 4 50 I 4 45 A. M. I 7 55 I 9 301 A. M 6 50 7 13 7 8:'. 7 39 7 43 7 ft!! 8 03 A. M. 7 81 8 48 8 33 8 44 9 r 11 30 PlttstonfliE) ar. Scrunton A. M t 8 03 8 18, 8 Sh 8 48 9 05 A. t 9 39 10 0M t 8 40 t 7 83 I S 80 9 19 9 05 9 40 A. M. I 9 65 10 1 10 35 10 43 III) 4 10 66 11 U8 A. M. til 05 14 81 14 47 14 35 19 5ft 9 08 A, M I 11 05 11 SO; 11 84 11 64 P. M. 14 04 14 10 P. M. 114 4 n. m. I 8 50 19 10 p. III. 3 41 5 03 A. M. t I 45 t S 45 I 8 411 A. M. til 40 I 10, A. M. I 1 50 I 8 ID! 9 89 10 80 A. M. iYoo 10 8n 11 45 P. M. tl4 IO 1 47 1 15 1 65 P. M. t 8 (W 4 41 4 30 8 43 9 55 8 0, 1 IH 1 P. M 14 10 4 81! 4 44 4 61 A 14 6 30 1 P. M. t 8 1)5 8 19 8 99 8 48 8 67 4 06 P. M t 5: ft 401 a m I 8 00 P. M. I 3 111 a. m. t 8 00 P. M, t 8 10 t 5 15 a. m 111) 60 111 45 114 4.- F. M. t 4 00 t 6 40 A. M i 8 OH 9 IH 10 14 14 HO 1 44 2 43 P. M. I 8 0C 4 (X 4 64 4 47 ft 80 P. M t'8 48 6 09 A 97 6 84 I 6 86 A 40 A 6.) P. t 7 05 T 81 7 87 7 45 8 Of 9 95 P, M t 6 66 7 09 7 SI 7 49 7 6! 8 00 P. M t 8 86 9 05 'AHillllnnnl train Will ll'aVO Ha.ll'tOn 5.15 p.Kl Kock Glen, ft.50 p. m., .arriving at uiiavwssa 8.45 p. m. , . t Weekdays. I Bally. I Flng station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping cars rnn o ho,u,uon Hiinhnrv. WllllamSPOr w.l ,nh,""r iiS PIUlKdeloull. and SVushlngton and between Uarrlsburg, P!Hf borg and tne west . ,n -,,pk ror iuinpr iuiuruinwu aft" vw ABe!!a-., ,o, r irmn 0. 15. til Iljlll.iriv.'. V. .. " ... oen'l. Manager. oen. Pass, Agt, & READING Fine PHOTO GRAPHS and CRAYONS at R. B. GROTZ, Bloomsburg. The best arf the cheapest AT Keifer's Heat Market Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, Polk, Bolopna, Sausage, Ham, Bacon, Scrap ple, Vienna Sausage, Tripe, Boiled Ham, &c. All meats fresh and clean, antl prices right.) J. E. KEIFEK, Centre Street Blurkct. 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 21 BrsT Seventeen years' experience. PATENTS I'Rvpats and Trade Marks obtained, and al Patent business conducted lor MODEKAT; FEES. Ol'K OFFICE IS OPPOSITE TITK U. 8. PA1 ENT OFFICE. We liave no sub-agencies, business dlif ct, hence can t ransuct patent bui nessln li-sstlme and,at LeSB Cost than those I moiprrmn nNiS"i. . . . . pnd model, drawing or photo, with descrf tlon. We advise II patentable or not, ireei charge, our ree not uuh liii pturui. i bcuuic. A book, "How to obtain Patents," wttb refel ences to actual clients In your state.County, o town sent free. Address: (OppOHlt V. H 1'uU.I.t Office.) (FORMERLY CENTRAL HOTEL) ULOOMSBL'KO, PA. New sample rooms, large and convenient. Recently papered, painted and re furnished. Everything up to date, r.xceiient lacniiiei for travelling men. Good stabling. 5 3 C. li. h 1 , I'roprietor. FREE TO INVENTORS. The experience of C. A. Snow & Co. In obtain- lngmnrethan 00 patents f(.r inventors lias enabled tin-in to hel lully answer many iues- tlons relating to the protei-non oi inienei:i uu property. This they have done In a pamphlet treating brleily of United States and lorelgn paienth, Willi cost ot same, and how to pro cure them ; trade marks, designs, eaveats, ln-ilngeiDt-nls, decisions In leading patent cases, etc., etc. This pamphlot will be sent free to anyone writing C. A. snow Co., Washington, 1. V. amipm 8.47 U 4i MM U.4S B.f.i .4 .01.M tl.0") iS.MI H.l'i H.10 O.'.'H D.iTl .:!!! .4:i .4V y.su o.r.s p 111 U 111 0 :-.! 0.10 6.:i7 II. 10 ORliS.Sr M il.Bo Ol H.WI 7.1-t 1V1IT.1N H..10I7.J1 H.4H ".!!: H.44 T.S7 H 47 7.41 S.H7l7..r-l 10.10,4.0718.01 10.14 .lO.W.O.7! a in pm p mam AilKIV io .sr, 7.41 s.oo H.30 H.40 K.4H (1.00 W 9..15 PHILADELPHIA RAILROAD. TKAINS LB WE BLOOMSBtJRO For New York, Philadelphia, Heading vllle.Tamaqua, weekdays I.m ii.au a. iu, For Vi uuumapori, wveimajo, ...... i. .... .... on n m For Danville ana aiiiiuu, ccuihi.. S.Uit. . . Qn Forcatawispa wet-Kuaj B t.M, o.., u.u . u.., ,ii tin im A n. n. m . For Kupert wekdays7.a0,8.S8 11.30a. m., 12.20, 0..1H,.U". . .., -.." ... . . ,, For baltiinore, wasniugiuu onu B. AO. K. K.,lurougnirain iMiciuawim minal Phlladulnhla.S.iiO. 7M. U.aa. In., 8.46 ft or n m Mnnn-AVR S.l. 11. KD a. Ul 8.4, 7.aT, p. m, Aauiuonai iramn num .1 m,,. Chestnut street station, weekdays, l.ss, 6.41 s a p. in. Sundays, 1..13. p. ...ii.vu vitli Itl iii.u.lU'HI I H.Mln TKJIX m.vu..itu.L .... Leave New York via Philadelphia 7 80 m.,audvla Baston k.1 da. m. Leave I'liuaaetpnia ih.si a. ui. Leave Headlog 1 a. 1 5 p. m. Leave Potlsvlllen.Hiip, m. Leave Tamaqua 1. 40 p, m., Leave WUllumspori weekdays 10.18 a m, 5.4-J p tm Leave Catawissa weekdays, 7.oo,8.s09,loa I. 80 8.8(1, h.oh p. 111. . , Leave Kupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.28,9.18 11.40 a. m., 1.88 n.40. 8.81. ATI.ANTKM-1TY DIVISION. In efTect June 80, 1'.iOO. Leave Philadelphia, I'lieBtuut street wharf and Sout h SI reet wharf. For ATLANTIC CITY Weekdays. Express, son, 9.0O. 10.4.1a. ni. (l-oo Saturdays only), 1.:w, tf.'ii, 8.0i, (H. 10 sixty mlnuies), iM 4 :10.(.".C0 six ty minutes), 5.4u (Soulh St., .8o), 7. is. 8:10 n. ni. Accominodiitlon, 6.10 a. in.. Mil (South St., 5.80), 0.80 p. m Sundays Express, 7.30, 8 00, 8.811, 9.110, 10.00, 11 00 a. m., 5.00 p. m. Leave ATLANTIC CITY, Weekdays -Express, (fl.45, Mondiivs onlv!, 7.00. 7.45 (7.55 from Massa chusetts Ave.). (N.io Klxty nilnuie), 9.10, 10.15, II. 00 a. in., 8.81, 4.80, 5.80, 7.80, 8 30, 9.80 p. in. Aceoiniiiodatlon 4', 7.05 a. in., 8.50 p. m. HiindayH-Kxpress 8 15 a. 111 ,3.8 ', 4.80,5.00, .U1, 11.80,7.00, 7.80, 8 00, 9.30 p. io. Accommodation, 7.i r a. m., 4.3i p. m. Parlor cars on all express trains. For CAl'K MAY Weekdays MS, 9.15 a m. -.'.15, a4.10, b.'i.aj p. 111. Sundays, 8.45,9.15 a.m., 5 1 0 11. in. For ocKAN CITY Weekdays 8. 15, 915 a.m. dl 50, cl.JO, 5.30 p. 111. Sundays, B.4.1, 0.15 a. 111 , 500 p. 111. For SKA ISLE CITY-Weekd-iys-0 15 a. m. J 15, rL-vi) 5.31. p. m. huiiilnys S.15 11. in. .500 p in. a South St., 4 110 p. 111.: bsouih St., 5 :io p. iu ; C South si., 1.15 p. 111.. d smith St., 1.45 p. in. $l.n0 Excursions, AU.milo City. 7 00 a. in. dal ly, additional, Sunday 7.80 a. in. For cape Mnv, o.-i- ui city mid Sea Isle, Sun days 7.00 a 111., .iddlilonul Ocean City, only Tlmrsil iv, 7.00 a. 111. NUW YOKK ANO A IT.ANTIC CITY EXI'KKirS. LeavesNKW YoltK (l.lhi'i-l v HI reel) 3,10 p. 111. - Leaves ATl.ASTIi! CITY, 8 33 a ni. IHiialled Hull) tables lit ticket ollli-es. I. A. SWKKI AHI), EDSON .1. WKF.KS, Uou'l Supt, Ucu'l Pass. Agt, An Old House In Hew Quarters. James Reilly lias moved his Barber Shop to the Central Motel, room recently used ns a parlor, J on first floor. Newly furnished Expert'workmen. Give us a call. 4"S-'y Potts 8 .30 p I I' A Rood lookln borne and poor luok- -SV, InitharnuBS In the xA worst kind of u cum- L Eureka I not only makM the hnrnew and th l,V, I lioma hmk lietier. hut nuikeii the f I leailier soft and i.llal.l-. P"ta Itln con- . , dlllontU last-lWlOO Wl 1UU jjm I ll;r)A u It onllnurlly would. JN If Clf 'I Bui rervhero Io Mat-lt U Your, ymsfflim Horsea y&iW KI.VB CREAM BAT.M U poltlvHnr Apply Into the nostrils. It it ouk-klv al,irii.l s eenut t l)rni!i;iiit or by mail ; ami.les Inc. I,y mrJl Hi UUOTUKKS, M Warwo bU, Kew Yolk Cll.'.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers