THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
PAE13 LETTER.
From our Kcgular Correspondent.
Taris, France, July 30, 1900.
The questions most frequently ask
ed about the Paris Kxposmon are, "Is
it a success?" anil "How do you think
it compaies with tha World's Fair ui
Chicago?" A whole volume, even an
encyclopedia might be written in re
ply to either of these questions. For
I'aris, the Exposition is a success. It
has brought thousands of visitors and
millions of francs to the city and has
convinced the world for the hundredth
time that there is no capital (let us be
thankful for the fact) like Paris. It is
a tremendous advertisement for the
articles of luxury and taste for which
Paris is famous. It has averted or
perhaps only postponed a political
crisis which, in France, is always pre
tentious of a revolution. History may
be able to record that this Exposition
by its restraining influence, imposing
good behavior on a host at a national
entertainment enabled the nation to
tide over and ameliorate the condi
tions which threatened to involve the
Civil Government in a death struggle
with the allied forces of militarism and
Catholicism. If the Exposition shall
have clone all this it is at least a local
success. It, of course, has done more.
I hope it has opened the eyes of some
Americans to the very formidable
rivalry of Germany, Hungary, of Italy
and of Russia, in arts and manufact
ures. We are proud of our wonderful
prosperity and of the fact that the last
year has eclipsed all others by about
$300,000,000 in foreign trade, enabl
ing us for the first time to write $2,
000,000,000. But this need not blind
us to the fact that the percentage or
rate of progress from year to year in
some other countries has been greater
than in our own. Our competitors are
not sleeping, and our greatest danger
today is that we will spend too much
energy in self gratulation.
In one essential particular our com
petitors in many European countries
have creat advantage over us. I hey
know three or four languages and their
traveling salesmen are at home in
Mexico, South America, Central Asia,
and Africa talking with the native
merchant in his own language, having
ten times as much fun and doing
twice as much business as our poor
American drummers who know only
English and who must use pad, pencil
and rantomine, in introducing their
uoods. The old idea that native
American wit is equal to any emerg
ency and can cope successfully with
the nolite and polyglot uerman or
Russian is very silly. A little dialect
will go infinitely further than wit, as
any American from Cuba, Porto Kico,
or the Philippines will tell us; more
over the impression that Americans
have a monopoly of wit or business
shrewdness survives only with those
who have not traveled. French, Ger
man and Spanish ought to be taught
our vouth in the public schools. The
Governments of Europe have special
schools lor the training of their con
sular and commercial agents. They
make a special study of the wants,
tastes, prejudices, manners and habits
of peoples beyond the seas. They
go cniong them with an equip
ment that is never acquired by Ameri
cans except in the enormously ex
pensive school of experience.
How does this Exposition compare
with Chicago? It is about the same
size, has more restaurants and fake
shows, is much more European or
cosmopolitan and immensely more
French than Chicago. It cost fifty
cents to pass the gates at Chicago,
here it costs only ten or twelve cents,
the price of tickets varying slightly
from day to day. The people who
attend this Exposition, the mass of
them, are evidently not as well to do,
as well dressed or as intelligent as
those who were at Chicago. The
great majority of them are from the
city of Paris. The cheap entrance
fee makes the Exposition accessible
to thousands, who, if the fare were
franc or twenty cents, would stay
away. As a result, the poorer classes
I had almost said the pauper class
es flock to the show on Sundays and
fete days and one sees how much
there is of shabbiness, grotesqueness,
poverty and pathos beneath the gild
ing in this crear center where fashion
sits upon her throne, and dictates style
to all the world. Here, amid all the
$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
that is at arrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con
ititutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous sut-
facts of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease, ami
giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The pro
prietors have so much faith in it? cura
tive powers, that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address, F. T. CHENEY & CO
Toledo, O
Sold by Druggists, 75c,
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
splendors of the Exposition, one sees
the
actual seamy and ragged side of
modes nc Paris.
the
Of the arcliitcctur.il hn.mtv rf ft h a
Paris Exposition too much cannot be
i 1
said.
k ne ivHendor or its minima
glitter in the eyes of all beholders. So
. -
ii.r mi nnaneinent ot buildings as
may be seen from the Champs Elysees
a . I. T t ... '
me invauries, or, better still, from
! Trocadero tn the C.
could only be achieved by one country
ami mai country v ranee. tor the
French architects understand ih
value not only of pillars and pedi
ments, but of space; and there is not
a single pavilion whose beauty is not
enhanced by its setting.
Nor need the most exotic taste lack
satisfaction. Within the walls of this
vast Exhibition there is interest and
entertainment for all. By day you
may study the arts and industries of
11 . , .. .
countries ami ot all time. By night
you may wander in an enchanted
garden of the "Arabian Nights," in
which no tree is without its jewel of
light, no pathway without its mysteri
ous shadow.
Silk Mill Picnic.
On Saturday. Auniist t8th. the
Bloomsburg Silk Mill Employes will
run their second annual excursion.
Train will leave Philadelphia & Read
ing Station, Bloomsburg, at 7:30 a.
m., for Milton, where the day will be
spent at Milton Park, in boating,
bathing, dancing, etc.
Returning, train will leave Milton
at 6:30 p. m.
Price of excursion ticket, includine
trolley fare, to and from Milton Park,
65 cents. Children, 35 cents.
Tickets can be purchased from the
committee one week in advance of
the excursion, or on iiioininn of ex
cursion.
Notes Prom the Pennsylvania Experiment
StuUun.
VARIETIES Ok- WHEAT.
Tne comparison of new and stan
dard varieties of wheat begun by the
Experiment Station in 1887 has been
continued through the present season.
All the varieties were badly injured
by winter killing and the Hessian fly.
The yield was therefore very low in
comparison with other years. The
five varieties giving the highest yield
were:
Reliable 22.29 bu.
Dawson's Golden Chaff. ...17.64 "
Dietz Longberry Red 16.92 "
Fulcasler 16.91 "
Early Genesee Giant 16.44 "
The poorest variety, "Fultz Medi
terranean," produced only 5.94 bu.
The average ot 1 1 bearded chaff var
ieties was 14 41 bu. and of 12 smooth
chaff varieties, 12.47 bu., which ac
cords with the general belief that
smooth chaff varieties are affected
more by the Hessian fly than bearded
chaff varieties. The late sown wheat
was less affected by the fly than the
early sown. Four plots sown Aug.
31st and four sown Sept. 22nd gave
an average yield of 13 96 bu. and
20.13 bu., respectively.
The season was very unfavorable
throughout in this locality, the crop
upon some fields on adjoining farms
not equaling the seed used.
Enos H. Hess.
The annual reports and quarterly
bulletins of this Station will oe sent,
free of charge, on application, and in
quiries on agricultural subjects an
swered so far as possible. Address,
H. P. Armsby, Director,
State College,
Centre Co., Pa.
Methodist's
Will Gathor In
Harrisburg.
Force At
Second Convention to be Held Octobor 22-25
Rev. M. L. Smyser, of Bellefonte,
acting secretary of the Methodist
State convention, has officially an
nounced the arrangements for the
second State convention, which will
be held in Harrisburg. These have
been completed by the Executive
Committee, of which Bishop Cyrus I).
Foss, of Philadelphia, is chairman,
and Rev. Smyser secretary.
The convention will be held in
Grace Church, Harrisburg, October
22-25. The first session will be Mon
day evening, the convention to con
tinue until Thursday evening. Bishop
Foss will be the presiding oincer, and
will preach the convention sermon
Tuesday morning. The addresses of
welcome will be by Governor Stone,
Rev. J. Wesley Hill and Rev. E. II.
Yocum, and the responses by ex
Governor Pattison.Rev. L. L. Sprague
and George I. Hukill.
This will be but the second con
vention of Methodists ever held 111
Pennsylvania, the first and only one
ever held being in 1870 in Philadel
phia. Since that time the Methodist
church has shown a remarkable grow
th in the State as well as elsewhere.
At the present time there are in Penn
sylvania the whole or parts of four
teen Conferences, with 250 church
organizations, 1200 ministers, 270,.
000 members representing a consist
ency of over 750,000, and with church
property aggregating a good many
million dollars.
lie Wn Itrnflr FUhln.
Friend Where is jour husbnnd?
Hostess He's o(T on n trout-Hshinff
trip.
"Oh, vrs, I've henr such stories be
fore. How do yon know lie la renlly
fishliifr?"
"1 linve proof. He sent, tne some
fisl."
"Huh J Klsh enh be bought in mar
ket." "These weren't. They weresneh mis
erable, little bit's of ones no market
would sell them." N. Y. Weekly.
Vnlne of llnrlhli.
"I thnnk heaven," said the successful
man of ftfTairs, "flint I had. mime linrrl-
Ihipsi when I a boy."
"You think they served, to develop
our character and make you the cue
less you have been in after life, I sup-
)OKC?''
' ell, I don t know about that, was
the reply, "but Miey hnve riven me
omething' to hnnst about at old set
tlers' reunions." Chieapo Post.
M'hnt She fan tin.
8he hns no dog- to fondle,
She, has no cat to pot;
6ho floes not own ft parrot,
She leads no social set:
She writes no learned papers.
To read where women meet.
But she enn Kit tip dishes
Her htishnnd likes to eat.
Sterling (III.) Standard.
spoken wiTimt r iu:fi.kctiost
Ilia
5
"Who is ut the telephone, Herr I5ren
del?" "Your wife, Kir!"
"What does she want?"
"The only word I can understand is
numskull"
"Let me come there; she probably
wants to talk with me!" Der Dorf
barbler. In 1nrnlnit.
"Oh, shame!" cried the neighbors; "she's
playing again!"
What harm? The poor widow wus lone-'
ly.
Bho found the piano a solace, and then
Khe whs ustnir tho black keys only.
Catholic Standard and Times.
Shark mid Sharks.
"A shark! A shark!"
Hearing the cry, the bathers, rushed
from the water, fearful of their lives.
Yet they had, better stayed wiHiin
the water, for t lie man who hud uttered
the warning continued:
"I meant the summer hotel landlord,
who is coming down the beach!" X.
Y. World.
It Broke Ills Heart.
Bronco Pete When Koaring Hill
heard drizzly l'cto wuz dead he shed
a bucket of tears.
Stranger Ah! then he had a heart?
lironco Pete Hid he! Why, he'd
ridden over a hundred mile in a raging
blizzard jcz' ter kilt th' cuss! Puck.
No Tan for Mini.
Hronxborough I suppose you will
have a gay time while your wife is
away at the seaside?
Richmond Not much I won't! I
shall have to pract ice the strictest kind
of economy all summer. X. Y. Jour
nal. A Skillful Doctor.
Winks AY hut udvice did1 the doctor
give you when you went to"hiin this
morning?
Rinks' lie advised me to go to some
other phjfcician that 1 dadji'towe $137
to. Somervillo Journal.
DISEASE
CANNOT ESTABLISH THEMSELVES
IN PURE BLOOD
MAKES THE BLOOD PURE
AND PREVENTS DISEASE.
fT CIVE5 STRENGTH TO THE STOMACH
AND LIFE TO THE LUNGS.
IS NOT A WHISKEY MEDICINE,
1. trt lynnniwMwn,
I &ma r-T-1 rm " n
a 'Vi 4 .jt- 1 s v 1 & ym 1 1 1 m m m . m mm
1 yA W I ; 1 If
In the I'.nrlr Morn.
Singleton That baby of yours Isget
ting to be quite a big chap.
Wedcrly Well, I should say so. He
gain about ten pounds an hour when
t have to walk the floor Willi him
nights. Chicago Daily .News.
Ilnnnil to llnve II.
A year-old .Margaret wanted more
cake, but Hie was told that it would
make her ill.
"Well," said she drs'perate'.y, "give
me unuzer piece and send for the doc
tor." Cincinnati Enquirer.
An InfnlllnK Mien.
Wife (itnpntiently) This ik-w dress
doesn't set well, and I know it.
Husband What makes you think
so?
Wife It's too comfortable. N", Y.
Weekly.
Wailed on llini.
Denier (with fine sarcasm) T see.
What you want is u first-class bicycle
for about $12.50.
Customer (Avlth eagerness) Yes, if
I can't get one for ten dollars. Chi
cago Tribune.
Forelitn ('nam Come IHuh.
Daughter Marriages are made in
Heaven, you know, papa.
Father Yes; lint you young p-ople
ecm to think they are imported free
of duty. Judge.
Beauty and strength In
women vanish early In
life because of monthly
pain or some menstrual
irregularity. Many suf
fer silently and see their
best gifts fade away.
Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound
helps women preserve
roundness of form and
froshnoss of face bo
causo it makes their en
tire female organism
healthy. It carries wo
men safely through the
various natural crises
and Is the safeguard of
woman's health.
Tho truth about this
great medicine Is told In
the letters from women
being published In this
paper constantly.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
LACKAWANNA RAILROAD.
BLOOMSBURG DIVISION.
InelTect.lutio 10, woo
ol'AilU.NS. EAoT.
A.M. r.M.
4.m. v.m.
10 00 ti 60
t li 'J
NOBTBDHBIHLAND it, 115 1.60
Cameron 8 47 t.l
(Jliulauky
UauvlUe
fb 10
tt 10
6 iiii
11
gtM
i!
1 84
li 40
2 Hi
INI
10 lit
10, SI
10 87
10 43
10 48
Calawissa
7 1
717
7 !!4
7M
7 3;i
7 49
Kupert
Bluorjihburg.,
Espy
6 31
6 34
LluiuKlile 7
HrlHrcrt-fK 7
vwilow ll rove IT
ti 41
IB 17
44 K 5)
Berwick 7 !i
Beach llaven 8 (W
8 01
S US
8 09
I
8 81
8 88
8 -4
8 47
8 M
4 'M
i 08
4 07
4 U
4 17
4 110
4 li
4 'J
4 8;!
4 411
4 45
4 60
11 05
lf'Jo
l'i'i'i
l'fis'i
l'i "H
tt 63
0 68
7 OS
T 18
Hlok's Ferry b li
KlilokKttlmiy 6 17
lluulock's.- 6 34
NanMcoke 8 8s
Avoudale ii'i
Plymouth 8 47
Plymouth Juocllou 8M
Kingston... 8 61
Ueiiutitt... 9 01
Forty Port V 04
Wyoming - t0w
Wont PUtston 13
Susquehanna Ave flirt
7 liS
7 SI
fit
7 M
7 6ti
8'08
8 11
8 14
8 18
8 24
8 7
8 31
18 08
12 14
U 17
pulsion i
Durvea. 9 83
Lackawanna - 9 8ti
Taylor 9 88
Hellevue 9,37
HoHANTON 9 42 4 50 18 85 8 45
At M P.M. P.M. p. It
STATIONS. WEST.
A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.
SCRANTON SINUOUS 115 5 50
Bellevuu 8 So
Taylor 8 55 10 15 8 03 5 5;i
Lackawiuna 7 01 in 33 3 10 ooti
Duryea 7 l'i 10 3D 813 floii
I'lltalou 7 07 10 31 2 17 813
8usiuchanna Ave 710 103:1 210 ism
West I'ltlHton 7 13 10 35 8 23 8 10
Wyoming 7 17 10 40 8 87 6 24
Forty Fort
Bennett 7 24 in to 8 81 1130
Kingston' 7 30 10 54 8 40 0 85
Plymouth Junotlon
Plymouth 7 38 11 C3 8 49 0 43
8 49
8 54
8 58
8 OH
8 811
Avondale .. 7 42
Nantleoke 7 45
Ilunlock's 7 61
Hhlckshlnny 8 01
11 11
11 17
11 811
nick's Kerry 1a ill
Beach Haven 8 1s 11 48
Berwick 8 83 11 64
Brlarereek 8 88
Wlllnwllifive.... 8 31
LlmeUldge 8 84 (18 C9
8 30
13;
17 '28
8 44
8 M)
854
8 68
4 I'ti
4 12
Eupy 8 39 12 15
Bloomsburg 8 44
Hupert.. 849
Catawlssa 8 64
Danville 9 09
12'.
12 87
18 33
4 17
4 82
4::5
18 47
Cnulasky
Cameron 9 81
NOKTIIUMUEHLAND 9 36
A.M.
f4 42
18 57 4 48
1 10 6 (0
r.M. r. M.r.a
IKunsdally. f Flag station.
A. c. HAI.IHHI'KV. t. w. I.KB
Hupt. tien. Puss.
Agt
SOUTH..
II.
Jtz H I. I
-NOUTD
I.KAVI
AHKIVI.
am
7.10
7.08
7.03
4,53
8.50
8.40
6.3X
6.25
6.1 8
6.0S
601
6.03
6.63
5-41
n.40
a.ni.ipm
p.m.
3.15
2.10
8.06
STATIONS.
Uloom.-ibu'?-
" p. ti li.
" Main si..
Paper Mill.
..Light St..
orangevire.
.. .Forks ...
...Zuner's...
.Sllliwater.
...Benton., .
...E.Ihoii'k...
.Cole's cr'k.
..Lauhach..
...Central...
.Jam. City..
am
8.47
s.49
8.53
W.01
9.0V
9.15
9.231
9.3V'
9.33!
9.43
8.47
9.5H
9."i
pm
8 4n
3.42
2.4i
8.54
pmiani
13.05
12.00
11.57
6.86
11.18
6 :156.10
837
II. 10
1161
.14i
ll.lll
5.511 1
5.49,
6.8s
5.3ll
11.47
1141
11.33
11.2'
11.10
1 60
1.45
2.60
5.88
1.30
8.11117.017.10
O ml1 111 OH.
l.lltl
3.80 7.14
13.63
1.24' T.lh.
11.1315.37
II. 05 6 17
11-00 6.12
10 58 1. M0
III. 5218.03
12.45
3.301
7.23,
7.3
7.37
7.41
13.8''
13.10
13.0".
11.63
3.40,
3.44
3 4'
8.577..M
4.07.8.01
lMS4.53ill.45
10.4l)!-l.50!l1.30l
10.10
10.1414.10 S.0.)
am "i p m p m
am .rn pm ii iii
AKH1V
L8AVI
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Time Tlle in rfTert May S,I9
i '.4. M. . r "r. Mi. r
1 8 I
i:i'iitnn(:il II U
( :-,N I H l
no tin ' '
I 4 81
4 68
P. M
I A lit)
I ti 07
8 17
8 87
8 41
7 00
P. M.
i
5 Ml
8 10
8 If
8 8
8 (I
P. I
f 7 ft
t Ut
7 20
7 26
7 83
7 88
7 61
8 16
P. M.
I 8 40
"fl"ni
9 60
ItlHtOII
7 Wi
A. M.
a. a.
1 10 I'
ll w
r. x.
I '-
I I .i.
8 .'li
8 4li
a .ti
4 07
P. M.
Ill .'III
8 on
8 is
8 87
8 84
V llkenirrn. .. 1 v ' I 7 ho
Plvm'lii Ken "It
Ntillooke....." 7 it)
11 111
Mocanati'ia..." i 8 01
11 M
Wapwnllopeij. " 8 18
11 4
Nosuopeck ..... ar 8 '24
11 6'.'
A. M.
Pottsvllle lv
llHZieton "
Tnmlilckeii "
Fern tiien "
Hock t. leu "
Nescopeck ar
Nescopeck lv
I'tensy
Espy Kerry "
K. Uloornsbur?"
CAtawlHsa ar
Cat awlsxa IV
H. Danville.... "
Hunbury
Hunourv . .lv
LewlHburg ....ar
Mi uon "
Wllllamsport. ."
. oe.K Haven... ."
.tot ovo ......."
Ktii.e.. "
Ljrk Haven. ..lv
Bi'llefoiite nr
Tyrone "
Phlllpsburg...."
Clearfield "
PULiburg- "
6 !)
7 tu.i
7
7 ifli
7 H.-.
8 U0
8 00
a. m.
I 8 4
8 83
f 8 48
8 4'.
8 116
8 6.')
14
II 85
A. M
P. M.
I 4 07
4 Hi
11 6J
U in
f 4 S4
4 891
I J 14
P. M.
J J m
11 81
4
4 '
4 6-1
U 3
1 tie
P. X.
6 1',
P. M
A. H.
I 9 t
10 13
10 OH
11 Oil
11 Wl
a. m.
I 1 10
1 46
1 3H
8 30
8 40
i 5 46
1M
n n
7 10
8 07
4 4.1
9 00
8 li.
P. M.
r m.
19 10
1 06
16
4 23
8 07
8 66
,8 46
II 41
it) on
is a
9 09
111 30
A. M.
,...lv! I 9 an
..ar 111 80
P. H
P. H.
I 5 86
P. X'
I 8 81
110 10
A. M.
I 4 2'.
2 lill
4 05
Hunbury
llarrl&Durg.
1 66
I 8 li
IP. M.
8 6f
r. m.
t 8 17
8 11
4 in
A. M.
67
P. M.
11 411
t 8 66l
P. M.
110 8(1
I 9 4 1
mo .-;
Philadelphia.. ar
Baltimore....
Washington...
I ti to
I 7 16
P. M.
Sunbury .........lv
li 13
8 Sol
(11 30
Lewfstown Jo ar
ritlsburg-
A. M.
I 11 4..
P. M
13 4.
r. m.
P.
ill) 80
A. M
I 6 80
Harrisburg.!.,. lv
I 7 3'
A. M.
PHf.qhnrir nr
I 6 66
Ill 811
1 .-rn
Weekdays. I 'ally. I rn jm hiuu
p. M.
I 7 in
A. M.
p. la
I 8 30,
A. M.
a.m. a. in
I 2 . I 8 CO
I tf :o I 8 it
Pittsburg...
Ilarrlsbutg.
.lv
..ar
I 1 65
I 3 4U
a.m.
p. m.
a.
t 8
P.
t 8
t &
a.
I1U
HI
112
P.
t 4
t 5
A.
8
in
12
1
8
r,
Pittsburg .lv
Lewlstown Jo."
t 7 81 8 41
bunbury ar
t 9 801 5 03
p. in
A. M.i A. M
I t I 4!
Washington....
Hull linore
I'hllitdelpbla..
lv
no 40;
111 41
111 80
I 4 50' t 45i
I 4 2.V I 8 41
A. M.I A. M.
A. H.
I 8 35
narriKnurg..
minbury
...lv
I 7 KJ til 411
I 9 3I! 1 10
..ar
I 6 05
P. M.
18 tr
A. M.
1 2 50
riUsburg lv
(ienrtleltl "
Phlllpsburg.. ."
Tyrone "
Hellefonre
Lock Haven. ..ar
4 09
4 68
7 15
I 8 10
9 88
8 31
9 80
10 .30
P. M.
I 4 80
7 8
11 16
12 03
A. U.
A. M.
Erie
Kane ,
Kunoo
Lock Haven
,....lv
t r oo
t 8 40
t 7 33
I 8 80
9 19
V 06
II 4li
A. M.
I 9 66
10 17
10 85
10 43
fit) 47
10 3ii
11 26
V. M.
tl2 10
1 87
1 15
1 66
P. M.
t 2 til'
8 81
I 8
4
4
4
6
P.
t'5
8
f 6
8
8
P.
t 7
7
7
7
8
9
P,
t 8
7
7
1
7
8
P.
WllUamsport.."
Hilton "
Lewlsburit "
Hunbury ar
1 o.
1 .'
"T5r
A. M
8unbury lv
8 60
7 13
7 at
7 39
7 43
7 63
H. Danville "
Catawlssa "
K. Bloomsburg"
Espy Ferry "
Creasy '
Nescopeck ....ar
8 88
2 43
10 6ti
2 65
8 0.'
P. M.
8 U
11 U8
A. M.
A. II.
Nescopeck lv
Cittawlssa
Hock uleu ar
FernOlen "
Tomhlckeu "
Ha.leton "
Poltsvlllu. "
til Oi
14 10
4 80
4 42
7 83
8 88
8 33
8 48
9 02
11 81)
18 81
18 27
18 85
4 51
18 6
li 12
8 30
P. M.
8 08
A. M.
A. M.
Nescopeck 1
Wapwallopen.ar
Mouanaqua "
Nanllcoke ...."
Plym'th Ferry"
Wllkesbarre...."
t 8 03
Ill 05
11 80
11 tit
t 8 116
8 19
8 18
8 8
8 48
8 801
11 64,
P. M.
12 08 1
18 10,
P. M.I
118 49
8 48
8 67
OS
4 05
A. M
P. M.
Pltt.ston(t s H) ar.
t 39
t 4 53
t 8
scranion
10 OK
1 181
6 20
A.i.iiik.imi train will leave Haleton 5.15 p.m
Hock Ulen, 5.50 p. ui., .arriving at Cutawlssa
8.85 p. m. ...
t Weekdays. I Dally, t Flog station.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run o
through trains between Hunbury, WllUamspor
. .V... i ami l.l.lluripl nnlL.
and Washington and between Harrisburg,
burg and the west.
Plt!
J. B. Ill lA.lllinvj., t,v.,
oen'l. Manager. Oen. Pass, Agt
PHILADELPHIA & READING
RAILROAD.
TH A INK I.KAVH BLOOMSBUHO
For New York, Philadelphia, Beading
Votta
vllle.Tamaqua, weekdayn7.20ii.3ua.nl. o
For uiiamsport, weeauays, i.ua,u.., .
For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7.80 a.
m.
8 ' ' i . . . . .u, 1) l. . I a . a. n M
For catawlssa weesaaya f.-ii, u.ou ,
18.80, 6.00. 6.30, p. m.
.7 . ..'....l.....n. .in U.UM Qno w, 1 1t
O.JJtl, o.ue, o.w, i. w.
For Baltimore, w asningion uiu vuo nrai
B.to.K. K.. through trains leave neaaing
1, Philadelphia, 3.20, 7.66, n.aoa. in.,
n m. Kundavs 8.30. 7.6b 11.26 a.
3.4. 7.87. d. m. Additional trains trom 84
Chestnut street station, weekdnjs, 1.S5,
8 83 p. m. tiunnays, i..ib, b.-.-h i
1 H.Min run DiAii'mcutnu
Leave New York via Philadelphia 7.30
m., and via Easton 9.10a. m. .
Leave Philadelphia 10.21 a. m.
Leave Heading 13.15 p. m.
Leave Pottsvllle 12.311 p. in.
Leave'l'amaqua i.4 p. m.,
Leave Wllllamsport Aeekdayiio.is a m, B.43 p
m.
Leave Catflwippaweekdaya, 7.00,8.809.10a. m
I. 80 8.38, 6.08 p. 111.
Leave Kupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.28, 9.18 11.40
a, m., 1.38 H .411, 6.21.
AT1.ANTICCITY DIVISION.
In effect June 30, loot).
Leave Philadelphia, chestnut Mrect wbarl
and Sout h HI reet wharf.
For ATLANTIC CITY Weekdays. Express,
8 00,8.00 10.45 a. 111. (l.oo Halunlays only), l.:in,
3.1 11, 8.0", (3.10 sixty minutes), 4. no, 4 30,(5.00 six
ty minutes), .4ii (South St., .30), 7.15, 8.;i0
p.m. Accommodation, 6.15 a. 111., 5.40 (South
St., 5.30;, H.30 p. 111. SuiuliliS Kxpiess, 7.3H,
8 00, 8.3", 9.00, 10.00, 11.00 a. in., 5.00 p. in.
Leave ATLANTIC CITY, Weekdays -Express,
(fi.15, Mondays only), 7.00, 7.45 (7.55 from Miihsh
ehiiseMa Ave.), (8.20 sixty lulimto), 9.C0, 10.15,
II. 00 a. 111., 3.30, 4.30, 5.80, 7.30, 8.S1I, 9.30 p. m.
Accommodation 4 8", 7.06 a. tn., 3.60 p. m.
Sundays Express 8 45 a. Ill ,8.i, 4.30,6.00, 6.00,
ii.30, 7.00, 7.311, 8.00, 8.30 p. m. Accommodation,
7.ir m., 4.32 p. m.
Parlor cars on all express t rains.
For CAPK MAY Weekdays s.45, 9.16 a m,
2.15, alio, b...8l) p.m. Huuduys 8.45,9.15 a. 111.,
5.1 0 )). in.
For OCEAN CITY' Weekdnys 8.45,9.15 a.m.
dl. 60, el. 30, 5.80 p. tu. Sundays, 8.45,0.15 a. 111.,
500 p. m.
For SKA ISLE CITY Weekdays 0.15 a. m.
8.15, cl.20 5.30 p. in. Sundays 8.45 a. m.,5.00 p.m.
a Soul li St., 4.00 p. 111.: b South sr., 5 30 p. m.;
0 South St., 4.15 p. m.. d south St., 1.45 p. 111.
f I, i'0 Kxcurslons, A 1 1. irn Ic city, 7 uo a. m. dul
ly, uilillliiimil, Sunday 7.30 a. 111.
For capo .May, oeemi city and Sea Isle, Bun
dnys 7.011 a 111., adiliiloual Ocean Clly, only
TliuisdHV, 7.00 a. hi.
NEW YOliK AN I) ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS.
Leaves NEW" YolIK (I.lhertv Si rent) 8.40 p. m.
Leaves ATLANTIC CITY, 8.30 a 111.
Detailed lime tallica at. ticket onlces.
I. A. 8WF.H1AKD, EDSON J. WEEKS,
Uuu'l bupt. UOU'l 1'asd. Agt.
6 51
6 58
7 13
7 53
7 .M
8 01
8 05
8 20
845
1.37
8.60
7.45
H.00
S.H0
N.40
8.46
9. Oil
9.85
9.85
Fine PHOTO
GRAPH.S and
CRAYONS at
R. B. GROTZ,
Bloomsburg.
The best an'
the cheapest
AT
Keifcr's Meat Market
Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, Pork,
Bologna, Saussge, Ham, Baron, Scrap
ple, Vienna Sausage, Trit e, Boiled
Ham, &c. All meats fresh and clean,
and prices right.)
J. E.KEIFER,
Centre Street Mtirket.
PHOTOGRAPHS
We attribute our success to the mak
ing of Fine Photographs. Pic
tures that are both pleas
ing and durable.
m.
W)
M.
10
15
in
60
46
8.
M.
00
40
M
00
IS
12
30
42
41
m.
Market Square Gallery,
Over Hartman's Store. IV12-21
ffar Seventeen years' experience.
PATENTS
Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and al
Patent business conducted lor JtoL'KKATj
0C
rx
68
47
20
M
48
00
17
88
Si;
4ti
to
M
Co
81
87
45
W
05
M
65
09
21
48
M
00
M
FEES.
OUK OFFICE IS OPPOSITE THE V. 8. PA1
ENT OFFICE. We have no sub-agencies,
business direct, heneeean transael patent but
nessln less time and at Less Cost than those I
mote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo, with desert
tlon. We advise II patentable or not, Ireet
charge, our lee not uue tin patent is secure.
A book, "How to Obtain Patents," with relel
ences to actual clients In your St ate, County, 0
town sent rree. Aaaiess
c. A. snow a co Washington, I). C
(Opposite V. b Patent cane.)
(FORMERLY CENTRAL HOTEL)
HLOOMfcHl'KG, I'A.
New sample rooms, Intge tind convenient.
Recently papered, painted ami refurnished,
Everything up to date. Excellent facilitiel
for travelling men. Good stabliiig.
53 C, B. ENT, l'roprielor.
FREE TO INVENTORS.
The experience of C. A. snow & co. In obtain
ing more than i!u,i 00 patents lor Inventors haB
euubltd them to helplully answer many ques
tions relating to the protection of Intellectual
property. This they nave done In s pamphlet
treating brlelly oi United Slates and foreign
patents, with cost of same, and how to pro
cure them ; tratle marks, designs, caveats. In
nlngements, decisions lu leading paunt cases,
etc., etc.
This pamphlet will be sent free to anyone
writing C. A. Snow & Co., Washington, D. C.
88
9 05
.
An Old House in New Quarters Tj
James Reilly has moved his Barber Shop
to the Central Hotel, room recently used as a
parlor,', on first floor. Newly furnished
Expert workmen. Give us a call, 4-5-ly
y
m.
w,.
OO
A cootl looKlnff 'r .- .
via
hnnw and noor look- CHal
ier.
Ing harnuHS l the i-tA
u..ru Icln.l a com. . I
a.40
ID..
and
6.41
Eureka
a.
nntonlymalirsthenrnoMantiins i s
home o. better,' but nialtin lh 1
l.u,tiinr Mt.ft riuI t.llulilL-. null It In con-
. , Ultl.'Ut l IiiMl iwieu pb lung
li.'i, Hi It onllnurllv would. I
IVfl'l ... ....,; in ...n'll
. .. ......
an I... "" ""vr is
m
Your
Horse a.
'Chancct
I.tlCAI.
anil
CLIMATIC.
Nothing but a local
remedy or change of
climate will cure
CATARRH.
Thespoflltlo la
CATARRH
I Ha lot r-i. rnl
Ely
s Ceam Ealm
It Is quickly Absorb
ed, lilves ltellef at
once. opens and
cleanses tho Nasal
Allays Inflammation.
Ileal8and Protects the Membrane, ltestores t
Senses ol 'Taste and smell. Ko Mercury.
Illjlll'ltlllsdl'llg. Iteiillliif SlR, .MleiilllSi FlillUI
SUetl.i'O at DrugglstH or by mall.
ELY BUOTUEKS, .'si Wuireu St., New Yortr
I",''-:.'
" ' 'If J '
vn
l . ti I.
mm
.'W'l
mi
i1"
in
HI
1 r fii
5 :i'. n
lll'i
HEAD
iii!" i