THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. PARIS LETTER. from Our lingular Correspondent. Paris, France, August 6, 1900. M. Loubet, the President of France, makes frequent visits to the Exposi tion and is as far as possible impartial in the distribution of his distinguished presence. He has made two or three visits to the American pavilion. Of couise it is always known when he is to arrive, but, unfortunately, on one occasion the United States Commis sioncr failed to be present to receive him, and arrived only after the Presi dent of Franc? had departed. Presi dent Loubet is no taller than Presi dent McKinley and will fall consider ably below him in avoirdupoise. He has a genial, wrinkled face, white hair and beard. There is nothing disting ue in his appearance or manner, but he is doubtless a good man and bids to be as popular as his predecessors Carnot and Faure. He is industrious and scrupulous in performing his duties, official and social, is ever ready to sign his name, make a speech, grace a function, pin a medal of the Legion ol Honor on a soldier's breast and embrace that soldier with the same French fatherly cordiality, whether he be a private in the ranks or an officer whose family is as old as the history of France. He was not popular when first elected, and the storm of approbrium with which he was received on entering Paris and the cowardly assault upon him in Hois de Boulcme a few days thereafter would have driven a weaker man to despondency or resignation. He has held on, and his calmness, firmness, simplicity and sincere devotion to duty have won over the fickle, boisterous clement in Paris that has too often in fluenced French histoiy and policy. Police statistics relating to the Paris Exposition of 1899 show that in that year, in May, June, July, August, Sep tember and October, the people stop ping at the Paris hotels numbered 1, 525,571. The largest numbers were lrom the following nationalities: Eng land, 380,000; United States, 115,000 Belgians, 225,400; Germans, 160,000; Swiss, 52,000; Italians, 38,000. Thete were only 7,000 Russians. This year it is expected that 500,000 will come from Germany alone,and if the United States sent 115,000 people here in 1889, is fair to estimate an attendance of perhaps 150,000 from America to the 1900 Exposition. The number of exhibitors in 1S89 was 60,000, to whom 33,139 prizes and awards were distributed. In 1889 25,398,609 per sons passed the turnstiles, of which number 2,723,366 entered with ex hibitor's cards and free admittance. The average daily attendance in 1889 was 152,15a. ine average daily attendance at the present Exposition is running over 200,000. The greatest attendance in 1S89 waS the closing day Oct. 3rd, when 385,- 377 people passed in. The smallest attendance was May ith, 1989, with 36,922. While in Paris, we cet our Ameri can news as best we can. The French papers have a column of foreign news Nourtllts de ftranger and when there is a big fire in the United States or a Presidential election, we find the in cident stated in a few lines in the Paris papers, but when times are dull in theWestern Hemisphere, we look in vain for mention of les Etats C'nis, as our country is called in French I he New York Herald publishes a small daily in Paris, but it has not much American news except ot a sporting, au'omobile racing, yatching character. The New York limes, Paris Exposition edition, is a very good paper and the American exile will find more home, sweet home, matter in it than in any other paper, but the Times is I be lieve a temporary enterprise and will not be published after the close of the J air. The London daily papers reach Paris in about twelve hours after they are published. They give the news of the world in general, and the Lntish Empire in particular, and are edited in an admirably temperate and digni fied sprit. When there is anything important cointr on in the United States, you will find a reliable account of it, and a day-of-iudzment editorial about it in the London papers. From an exhibit here, a building near the Eiffel tower. I get the im pression that dass will play an import ant part in the architecture of 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. 1 lab's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a con stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direct ly upon the blood and mucous sur facts of the system, thereby destroy ing the foundation of the disease, and 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, E. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. future. It can be used in place of wood, metal or tiling in many places and has a high decorative value. For both rooms, mantel p eces, stair-cases, it has been long used by the French Whole sides of a small room are often covered by Luge mirrors, thus reliev ing rne cramped clf.ct uy reflection. Glass is or mmht 1,, h .-I, - : ally in America, end I think the multi plication ol mirrorj will imorove the artistic and aesthetic people. I may be mistaken, but it has occurred to me nmri than . that one cause of France's nre.pmin. ence in fashion, style and art was the multiplicity of her looking-glasses, large, fine and everywhere. "ine mold of fashion and the glass form" Shakespeare savk mmoivhoro May it not be that these and F'rench women who constantly sec u.cmacivcs as omers see them, physic ally, at least, have by centuries of self criticism (call it self admiration if you win; aim posing evolved that superfic ially exquisite thing in style which we call, no matter when or where we see it, French? By the way, I was talk ing with one of the largest dress goods buyers in New York who comes here twice a year, not to buy for the Ameri can trade, as he told me, but simply to get ideas and import a few samples or American manutacturers to adopt and imitate. "We po longer import in any quantity from Paris", he said. "We can make the article hotter arwi cheaper at home, but we are still de pendent in a degree on Paris for sug gestions, ideas and styles." Program For Lycoming Fair. In a neat pamphlet and' premium list, just issued by tbe officers of the Lycoming county fair, the following program is given: Saturday, Sept. 8 Entries can be made at the office on the grounds. Monday, Sept. 10 Entries in all departments concluded, and general arrangement of articles and stock for exhibition. Tuesday, Sept. 11 Ten o'clock a. m., grand procession and parade on the trotting course of all horses, car riages and horned cattle that can be safely taken round the course; 1:3c o'clock, trials of speed. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Sept. 12, 13 and 14. at 1:30 o'clock p. m., trials of speed. As a special each day attraction there will be two performances by Lionel Legare.phenomenal equilibrist, originator and performer of the big gest, strongest and most versatile equilibrist gymnastic act in the world. This is the first season for this act in America, and is direct from the lead ing European amusement resorts. Test for Drinking Water There is a simple test for the pres ence of sewage in the water. All drinking water should be tested in town or country frequently, as there are other impurities besides sewage, which are quite as deadly, and every cistern of water is liable to be a source of blood poisoning, says Farm, Field and Fireside. Mice, rats and other pests, must have water, and many a case of typhoid fever is set up by such as these falling into the cis tern, and remaining there for months in a decomposed state. To detect this impure condition is very simple and unfailing. Draw a tumbler ot water from the tap at night, put a piece of white sugar into it, and place it on the kitchen mantel shelf, or any where that the temperature will not be under sixty degrees Fahrenheit. In the morning the water, if pure, will be perfectly clear; if contamina ted by sewage or other impurities, the water will be milky. This is a simple and sate test well known in chemistry. 100,000,000 Barrels. According to the United States Department of Agriculture, the apple crop of the United States is estima ted at 100,000,000 barrels. Last year the total crop was a little short of 40,000,000 barrels. It was fully up to the average, but only about one-third of what 1900 will produce. There is a great crop east and west. Many evaporating plants will not be able to operate on account of the low price offered for the evaporated goods. Ordinarily, when there is a surplus here Europe has a scarcity, but this year apples now promise to be as plentiful in the old countries, where the evaporated goods were snippe-i to, as in America. . .9- According to Katy Did the first frost may be expected on the morning of September 6th. A man who puts in his spare time studying bugs and other similar things, says that he has learned that the first Katy Did of the season begins her plaintive, but per sistent song, just six weeks before the first frost may be expected. Last year the frost arrived on September 1 2th, according to schedule, and this year it is due on September 6th. . .. . . . - It cost the State nearly $ 1,50, 000 to . give the National Guard a week's outing at Mt. Gretna. Pennsylvania is very liberal with its soldiers. WASTED riRllt KB, 1 C'prfrymnn I caupht jour son flsh inff last Ktindny, Mr. Hunks. Mr, Hunks Ah! then thnt's the ren eon I eonldn't find- my 11 .shiny rod when I wanted it. AUji Sloper. Willing. He I asked your fat lier's consent by telephone. She What was his answer? Ie He Raid.: "I don't know who you are, but it's U right." Harvard Lam poon. Hot the Only One. The little pirl clipped nomething1 be neath t lie edge of her plnte. "I wish," she s.aid, under her breath, "there was on antl-erust lawl That's what I wish!" Chicago Tribune. Very Much 80. Snapg-s You ought to henr Huster' wife talking about the preserves her mother used to make. Wapgs Isn't it jarring? Yonker's Herald. 11c Hid (he t'nantln. "Then he isn't n, real count?" "Hies you, no! They call him 'count' because lie was once a referee nt a prize fight." Cleveland Plain Dealer. A Color Stnil)-. "Jack is awfully taken with that blond Perkins girl." "Yes; lie even thinks she's pretty aft er fIic's been eatiny huckloberryiiic" Chicago Iteeord. livery Way l'rrfernMp. Weary Willie (indignantly) Dat woman culled ine a dog. Sunset Sims Well, tint's better'n calling1 a dog. Judge. Knslly Found. Jimson Do you believe thnt the of fice geeks the man? Kinison I do; and nine times out of ten it finds hiui in a saloon Puck. A TrIBe Too liood. Chappie I wish to nw purchase an umbrella. Dealer Umbrella, sir; yes. sir. Here is something just out, sir ten dollars. Chappie Oh, not that kind. I've got one of that kind, duiu't you know. I want something to use when it wains, dion't you know. N. Y. Weekly. Mistaken Idea.' "Old (1 ay boy, I learn, has marrie'd a charming young widow and1 settled down." "He didn't do anything of the kind. He settled down something pretty handsome on th. chnrming young widow and then she murried him." Chicago Tribune Financial Crossroads. "We had a dreadful time over the $95 we made ut our buzar." "How so?" "Half the women wanKed to pay it on our church debt, and the other half wanted to buy our clergyman a wheel." Indianapolis J ournul. Good I'luiii Ilnullsh. "The man. whom you saw ine talk ing with this evening dared to kiss me. I can assure you I spoke my mind to him in pood plain. English. " "What did you say to him?" "I warned, him that the next time he did I should be obliged to rebuke him." N. V. World. Backache. So many women suffer from it. It mars alike their hours of work and pleasure. Backache is generally a 6ymptom of derangement of the deli cate womanly organs. It is useless therefore to a p p 1 y plasters and similar local treatments. A cure can only be effected when )J& the cause of the ache is removed. The use of Dr. I'ierce's Favor ite Prescription will cure the debilitating drains, the in flammation, ul ceration and di splaceme n t which cause backache, side ache, headache and many other aches ami pains. " Favorite Pre scription " con tains no alcohol and is absolutely free from opi um, cocaine and other narcotics. It agrees with the most deli cate persons. "I took your medicine six months and I feel now lite a new nenum," writes Miss Annie Stephens, of llellville. Wood Co., W. Va. Have no backache, no heacUrlte, no pain anywhere. J took (.even bottle of l)r. i'ierce's Iravofite l're criilioii, and seven bottles of hit, '('.olden Med ical lJiBcovery.' X think there is no medicine like Dr. Pierces. I can't speak highly enotixh of your medicine for it has done me so much Kood. I don't feel tired as I uaed to, nor ick. I feel well and think there is no medicine equal to Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription." Tlie Medical Adviser, 100S pages, sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Semi 21 one -cent stamps for paper covers, or 31 stamps for cloth, to Dr. H. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. I ft AW 1 CshJbS 1 A silver I.lnlna. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper do not get nlong well together. She in not to blnme, fur he is always raying spite ful tilings. For instance, when she happened to say that a murderer had been sentenced to'0 years in Sing Hing, be remarked: "Well, be is in good luck." "How so?" "He will have n quiet time of It un til he gets out, nnd then lie will be too old to marry." Harlem Life'. What lie Needed. "I find," tut id the clergqyninn, "that my work Is too arduous. 1 need an assistant." "Do you know of any young clergy man whom we can get?" inquired the vestryman. "1 don't want n clergyman," replied the pastor, "I want a good hustler: to collect my salary for me." N. Y. Journal. Illaereitiinrlrn. "There's no use o' tryln' to explain, it," snid Farmer Comtossel. "Tryin' to explain what?" inquired his wife. "The way boys'll spend the hull clay elinibin' t rees to rob birds' nests nn' go to sleep before happast ten In the niorn i it ef you send 'em out to collect a few hens' eggs." Washington Star. a "I am a school teacher, havo suffered agony monthly for ton years. "My nervous system was a wreck. I suffered with pain In my side and had almost every ill known. I had taken treats ment from a number of physicians who gave mo no relief. "One specialist said no medicine could help me, I must submit to an operation. "I wrote to Mrs. Pink ham, stating my case, and received a prompt reply. I took Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and followed the advice given me and now I suffer no more. It any one cares to know more about my oase, I will cheerfully answer all letters." MISS EDNA ELLIS, Hig ginsport, Ohio. RAILROAD TIME TABLE LACKAWANNA RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. In effect Juno 10, luoo a 1' AXIOMS. KAoT. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. NORTH CM BBHLAND.....H,... ttj :15 1.60 Uauieron 6 47 U 10 ou w IK ft) 10 H 10 K 6 i 6 31 6 :ui H 41 It) 47 C'hulanky Uauvllle trtt 7 14 717 7 si I 7 Hi T au 11 !( a 34 !i 40 II 40 101'J 10 84 1U87 10 44 10 4H Catawlssa ,. Hupert , Bloomsburg KHuy Lime Hldge........ BiiurcreeK willow Urove... Berwick 7 49 rr 4-1 u sj 01 1105 6 53 ti 68 7 04 T 13 7 45 7 84 f'i'i 7 7.4 7 60 8'6fl 8 11 8 14 8 18 8 'J4 8 k7 8 84 845 P. M Beach Haven....-, 8 02 a va am t 40 8 81 8 88 8 44 8 47 8 04 oo 4 08 Hick's Kerry SiH hHlcKHlilnuy 8 17 Huuiock's.. Nuuileoke Avondale ... Plymouth Plymouth Junction KIukh'.oq ... Bennett... Forty r'orl 8 84 B3 3 44 8 47 8 M 8 6'1 9 01 ii'ti 11'5'i l'i'bi 0 04 4 07 4 14 18 08 4 17 Wyoming - 9 0u West lMitslon W la BiiBqueUuuna Ave Did 4 4(1 4 44 14 14 14 17 minion Hl Duryea.. 9 S3 4 4 84 4 411 4 46 4 80 P. M, Lackawanna,. ., Taylor liellevuo BCHAMTON STATIONS. 9 Sii Si 9.37 9 44 A.M 13 35 P.M. WEST. A.M. A.M. 45; (10 05 P.M. P. M. 1 M 6 60 80RANTOM Bellevue Taylor Lsukawtnna llurvea 0 00 8 56 7 01 10 15 4 03 4 til 4 13 4 17 9 111 4 43 8 i;7 5 5'.i (iOH 6 H'.l 6 13 6 18 6 10 6 41 fl 81 0 35 111 48 10 80 7l'8 I'lltBton 7 07 10 :;i 10 88 10 85 10 40 Susquehanna Ave 710 West I'lllaton 7 13 Wyoming; 7 17 Forty Kurt Bennett 7 -t in 4tl 8 34 Kthg-Hlon' 7 30 10 54 9 40 Plymouth Junction Plymouth 1 38 110.) Avotidnle 7 4.' .... 4 40 9 64 4 58 8 OH 8 SO 8 3D 8 37 8 44 II fill 6 13 Nanllcoke 7 46 Him lock '8 7fl 11 11 11 17 11 4!) 8 51 5V Hhlokshlnny 8 01 7 13 fV'j8 7 -M Illek'B Kerry Bench Haven . 8 14 til 43 8 is 11 48 Berwick 8 43 Brlorcreek 8 W Willow drove 8 31 11 51 8 54 8(8 4 18 4 14 4 17 4 84 4 f4 44 LtmoKldge 8 81 Eniy so nsoo 14 15 US'.' 14 47 15 34 14 47 7 54 ItloomBburg 8 41 Hupert 8 IH Patawlana M 8 54 Danville 9 0U ('iniliiHky Cameron 9 41 NOItTUl'MUKKLAMD ... 9 35 A.M, t Uunsrtiillv. f Flair station. 7 57 8 01 8 05 8 JO 14 67 4 48 110 6 CO P.M. P.M. 6f P.M A. C. SALISBUItV. T. W. LEK Supt. Hen. Pass. At;t 80UTII.- li. Kc H It. K, NOHTu" AHKIVI. LBAVI am 7 in a. in m. STATIONS. UlooinshuV. " P. S. V. " Main St.. Paper Mill. ..I.lifht bt,.. a m 1 p m I p in 1 u in 14.05 14.00 d. 4.16 8.47 4 40 0 :'.5lt!.10 7.0H 7.113 8,53 11.10 6.11 11.04 5.60 5.40 5.3S 5.31 4.10 4.05 1 60 1.45 1.80 1.001 14.531 14.451 .ltt,4.44B.:',7 8.54:4.45 H. 10 !1.67 11.47 11.43 11.31 11.4' 11.01 S.54lll 51 16.87 11.611 8.4(1 ..) 9,05 8.50 5.55 tl.50 OniiiKiwU'e. .. .Forks ... ...'. iner's... .(Stillwater. 9.15 8j1II 7.01 9.43 9.47 9.83 9 .48 9.47 3.407.11 7.35 7.4 S 8.45 11.19 1.V4'7.1s' 8.1X K.O'I 601 e.iw II 13 11.05 U-IKt III 58 5.4' 3.30 3.40 3.44 1 H.00 8.30 8.40 H.4H 5 17 14.3' ...Kenton.. . 7.3.1 7.37 5.14 14.10 ... Kilson'H.... .role's I'r'k. ..I.aubucu.. ...central... .JaTi.Ulty.. 5.10 14.01 9.5'l 9. 51 8 47 7.41 B. 53 1 111.54 5.03 11.63 3.67i7."il 9.00 5-13! 10. 13 0.41 1 10.40 1.5:111.46 10.10 4.07 8."l.l5 10.14 4.10 .8.0519.88 .4.50 11.801 a m ia I KiVI 1 P Ul p 111 a oi inn p m am AHltIV T(BUd Pennsylvania Railroad. Time Tnble in 4-fTert May ld.noo i .k. M , . , 'P. P M'.riitori(t am 8 41, i . 4 IV I 4 41 Piustu I 7 U4, no im t. k. 10 II H4 ! Hill 4 54 1 1. M P. M. I IM I 3 ,11 3 40 8 40 8 Mi 4 07 P. M. 14 80 4 on! 8 18 P. M 6 tut I 8 07 8 17 6 87 6 41 7 00 P. M. t ft 50 6 111 8 1! 6 9 8 I P. I 7 ( J Ot 7 40 7 45 7 84 7 84 7 51 8 15 P. M. I 8 40 "Tot 9 60 WllkDrtioirrx. . Ivi I 7 8' Ply in 'in Fern " ! I 7 s-j Idiiilooke.. ' 1 irt 11 lo .Mocanaitia...." 0 01 U aliwullfinHi.. I H 18 11 8 11 44 Nukcoueck ..... Sri 8 44 11 6 A. M Pottsvllle. ....... Iv i 5 50 Unzleton 7 0.r 'I omhlcKen.. 7 8 7 40 Fern uien... 4 4T 8 84 Hock ( leu..., 7 3. Nescopeek ar 8 01 8 00 A. M. 1 8 44 8 83 f S 43 8 4; 8 nr 8 56 9 14 9 85 A. M. ill 64 P. M. I 4 07 4 ns f 4 41 4 411 NoscopecK .lv t.iewy " .14 04 1 14 in itspy rerry K. Blooiuttburk" li 11 P. M. 14 41 19 41 CatawtBsa ar CalawiBsa lv H. Danville.... " Htiiibury " 4 86 4 85 14 81 4 53 1 Oil P. M. 5 1 P. M A. M. I 9 44 10 1H 10 08 11 Oo 11 5 A. M. 8unt)ury 1 Ul 1 45 1 89, 8 8H1 8 40 4 to! i 5 45 6 18 LewlMburK ... Ml ton 11 WllllaniBport. 7 10: ocK Haven... to' ovo ....... 8 07 9 0U iiaie..M. .... 8 4. P. M P M. 114 10 1 11.6 8 15 4 43 5 07 6 65 Lurk Haven. ..lv 18 45' 11 41 He I'fonlo ar Tyrone " Phlllpsliiirg...." Clearlli'lrt " po on 8 40 ! Oil 111 80 P. M. Pittsburg ' It. M. P. M. I 5 45 P. M I 8 81 110 10 A. M, I 4 8 30 4 05 Hunhury .lvi 1 9 611 ( 1 65 Uiirrlnburg ar I II 30 9 8 15 P. M. I 8 -I) I 0 II P. M. P. M, 110 Si I I 9 4'i 110 85 Philadelphia. .ar 3 1 nainmore.... WaHhlniiton... 8 11 4 lo A. M. 10 67 P. M. 11 40 8 65 P. M. 8 13 8 60 Sunbnry lv LewlHtown Joar Pittsburg- ill 80 A. M. I 11 45 P. M. 13 4 P. M. I 7 4ii A. M. P. M 510 40 A. M 5 30 Harrlsbutg lv Pittsburg ar I 55' 111 so I 1 50 ( Weekdays.' lmlly. f rim ttatlMi P. M. I 7 M A. M. I 1 15 n. ml n. m. a. ni 1 8 to P. M. I 8 10 a. m. t 8 00 P. M. t 8 10 t 5 5 a. m in. 60 111 45 114 th. P. M. t 4 00 t ft 40 A. M 8 00 9 48 10 14 14 80 1 48 8 4S Pittsburg.. .,lv I 8 mil I 4 M A. M Ilarrlsbmg ar I 3 40, I 9 p. Ill Pittsburg. .lv Lewlstown Jc t T 30: t 9 40: 8 4T 5 08' sunbury ar n. m. A. M Wash!ngton....lv 110 41 1 1 t I 45 t S 45 I 8 40 Baltimore " Philadelphia..." 111 41 111 40 I 4 50 I 4 46, A. M. A. M. A. M. Harnsnnrg lv I 8 35 I 7 6.-,! til 40 I 9 301 1 10, Sunbury ar I 6 05 P. M. 514 45 4 09 4 50 7 15 8 81 9 30 P. M. I 4 80 7 55 11 15 14 03 A. M. 1 05 1 50 "T47 A. M Plttsbtirtr lv I 8 50 Cleiirtleui .... Phlllpsburg.. Tyrone I 8 10 lielleioui.e.... 9 84 Lock U uven... ar 10 SO A. M. A. M. P. M. "'."".!. i'e'oo .V."..T t 6 40 10 t 7 83 11 U6 I 3 0C I 8 80 1 14 in 4 Ot 9 19 1 47 4 54 9 05 1 15 4 47 9 40 1 66 ft 40 A. M. P. M. P. M I 9 65 t 3 OU t'5 48 10 17 8 41 09 10 85 8 SIS 6 47 10 43 3 43 6 84 f 10 47 f 80 10 50 8 55 6 40 11 00 8 Oo 55 A. M. P. M. P. M til 05 t4 10 t 7 05 18 81 4 81) 7 81 14 47 4 44 7 87 14 85 4 61 7 45 19 65 5 14 8 Ot 4 08 8 30 9 05 A, M. P. M. P, M I 11 05 t 3 (15 t 6 66 11 fill 8 19 7 09 11 34 8 49 7 81 11 641 8 48 7 48 P. M.I 14 08 1 8 67 7 68 19 10 4 05 8 OO P. M. P. M. P. M 114 49 t 4 54 t 8 86 1 18 ft 40 9 05 Brie .lv Kane Kenoo Lock llaven... Wllllamsport. Milton Lewlsbuig Sunbury ar A. M. li 50 Sunbury lv s. Danvuie C'atawlSHa 7 13 7 83 7 89 7 43 K. Blonmsburg Espy Ferry Creasy ' 7 53 Nescopeek ....ar 8 03 A. M. 7 3? 8 4ii Nescopeek lv Catawlssa Bock (Hen ar! Fern (41en Tomhlcken llazleton Pottsvllle 8 33 8 44 9 04! 11 SO A. M. NcscoDeck lv t 8 03 . 8 18 8 Sb! Wapwallopen.ar .V oca 11 qua Nanllcoke Plym'th Ferry" Wllkesbarre...." 8 48 9 05 A. M t 9 80 Plttston(S H) ar scranion 10 08 Art.iifinnHi trnln will leave lla.leton 5.15 p.m . Itock Olen, B.50 p. in., .arriving at Catawlssa t weeKuays. imny. r 's ntnvu ....... . , uiuunit,!, j'ura run n J'Ulllliau rariur hum "',',, " through trains between sunbury, WlUlamspor . .? , ..... ...mhiicv a r, i Vlillulipl nhll. ana trie, ueiwceu nuuuu.j "v.,,-, and Washington and between llarrlsburg, Pltuj burg and the west. For further Information apply to Ticket AKun.tB-.. , t, urr,r. J. U. liU lUlllitaw',, o . ... " vv., oen'l. Manager. Uen. Pass, Agt. PHILADELPHIA cS: READING RAILROAD. TKA1NS LK WE BLOOMKBUHG For New Yum, Philadelphia, Heading Potts ville, Tamaqua, weekday 7.40 11.80 a. m. For Wllllamsport, weekdays, 7.40 a. m., .8.30 p m. For Danville and Milton, weekday, 7.20 a. m. S.3"' ... ... , OOD .. ... For uatawiBsa weeauays i.ju, 0.00, u.ou a. u,., 13.4(1, 5.00, B.80, p. m. For Hupert weekdays7.40, 8.38 11,30a. m., 14.80, 3.3''., 6.011, 11.80, p. m. For Baltimore, wasniDgiou aim mo via B. it O. K. It., through 1 ralnB leave Heading Ter minal, Philadelphia, 3.40, 7.55, 11.46a. in., 8.4B; 7.41, p. m. Sundays 8.40, 7.65 11. 46 a, in., 3.40, 7. 4T, p.m. Additional trains from 84 and Chestnut street stallon, weekdays, 1.S5, 6.41 8 43 p. m. Sundays, 1,36. 8.43 p. ni. THAINS FOH ULOi'MMU'HU Leave New York via Philadelphia 7.30 a. m., and via Easton 9.10 a. m. Leave Philadelphia 10.41 a. m. Leave Heading 14.15 p. m. Leave Pottsvllle 19.30 p. in. LeavoTamaqual.49 p, m., Leave Wllllauisport wcekduyBlo.13 a m, 5.44 p m. Loave CatawlBSS weekdays, 7.00, 8.809.10a. m I. 80 8.30, 6.08 p. ill. Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.S8, 9.18 11.40 a. m.. 1.88 8.40. 8.41. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. In efTcct June 311, limit. Leave Philadelphia, chebtnul Street whart and South street wlmrr. For ATLANTIC CITY Weekdays. Express, 8.00,9.00 10.45 a.m. (l.nd Sulurilays only). I. no, 4.10, 8.011, (8.10 sixty minutes), 4.hi, 4 .30, (."..(0 six ty minutes), 6.40 (South St., .3U), 7.15, 8.30 p.m. Accommodation, 6.15 a. in.. 5.40 (South St , 5.30), K.30 p. 111. Sundays Kxpress, 7.3n, 8.00, 8.3(1, 9.1M1, 10.00, 11.00 II. 111., 6 00 p. 111. Leave ATLANTIC CITY, Weekdays -Express, (6.45, Mondays only), 7.00, 7.45 (7.55 from Massa chusetts Ave.), (8.40 sixty minute), 9.10, 10.15, II. 00 a. 111., 3.30, 4.30, 5.30, 7 8il, 8.80, 9.30 p m. Accommodation 4 4', 7.05 a. m., 3.50 p. ni. Sundays Kxpress 8 45 a. m ,3 3 ', 1.80,5.00, 8 00, ('.30,7.00, 7.80, 8 00, 9.3.i p. 111. Accommodation, 7. '5 a. in., 4.34 p. 111. Parlor cars on all express trains. For capk MAY Weekdays- is, 9.16 a m. .M5, at HI, b .8 J p. m. Sundays 8.45,9.15 a. 111., 5.' n p. in. Fol'tll'KAN CIT VtpeKllnyS 8.45,9.15 a.m. (11.50, el. 40, 5.30 p. ui. Sundays, 8.45,0.15 a. 111 , ill'll p. m. -For SKAISI.F. CITY Weekdays 0 15 a. m 9 16, el. 40 5.30 p. m. Sundays s.45 a. 111. ,5 00 p.m a South st . 4 oo p. 111.: b smith sr., 5 30 p. 111 c south si., 1.15 p. 111.. d siniili si., 1.45 p. in. 10 H.i.0 excursions, Atl:"Un city. 7 no a. m. dal ly, Milillilonal, Sunday ',.'M a, m. l or Cape May, Ocean CUV ami Sea Isle, S1111 d;is 7.00 a m., iiilitiLlonal Ocean City, only 'riiiiis.i'iv, 1 .110 a. 111. NKW YOHK AND A TI. ANTIC CITY KXPHKss, Leaves NKW Yolflv (Liberty Hi met) 3.40 p. 111 Leaves ATLANTIC CITY. 8.30 a m. Detailed II1110 tables at ticket nlllces. I. A. SWKKIA HI), EDSON J. WEEKS, Uctl'l Supt. Ucn'l Pass. Agt. Fine PHOTO GRAPHS and CRAYONS at R. B. GROTZ, Bloomsburg. The best ar' the cheapest 1 mhimm. hi 1 V 1 ' - 'is Keifer's Heat Market I?eef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, Pork, Bolocna, Sausace, Ham, Bacon, Scrap ple, Vienna isausage, Tripe, Boiled Ham, Ac. All meats fresh and clean, and prices right.) J. E.KEIFER, Centre Street Market. PHOTOGRAPHS We attribute our success to the mak ing of Fine Photographs. Pic tures that are both pleas ing and durable. 8 Market Square' Gallery,;. Over Hartman's Store. ly 12-21 JtetV Seventeen years' experience. PATENTS Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and al Patent business conducted lor WODEKAT; KEKS. OUK OFFICE IS OPPOSITE THE TJ. P. PAT ENT OFFICE. We have no Bub-agencies, business direct, hence can tram-act pateLt but nessln less time and at Less Cost than tliotr 1 mote from Washington. Send model, drawlnif or photo, with desert tlon. We advise If patentable or rot, freet chartre. our ree not nue tin patent is secure. A book. "How to Obtain Pan nts." wllb refel ences to act tial clients In your Slate, County, 0 town sent nee. Aunresf; c. A. SNo v 1 o W Bshlngton, I). C (Opposite V. S Patent OOict.) (FORMERLY CENTRAL HOTEL) lil.OOMhbl RU, l'A. New snmplc rooms, laijje nnd convenient. Recently papered, painted and re-furnished. Everything up to date. Excellent facilitiel for travelling men. Good stabling. 53 C. B. ENT, l'toprielor. FREE TO INVENTORS. Thn experience of C. A. snow & Co. In obtain ing more than io,' 00 patents for Inventors has enabled them to helpfully answer many ques tions relating to the nioteei Ion of Intellectual property. This they nave done In a pamphlet treating brlelly of United states and lorelgn patents with cost ot same, nnd how to pro cure them ; trade matks, designs, caveats, In iilngemeiits, decisions In leading patent cases, etc., etc. This pamphlet will be sent free to anyone writing c. A. snow li Co., Washington, D. c. An Old House in Hew Quarters .f g 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 toll. 4-5-1 y "A cooi looklnj? hnrutt and noor look- Inff harness Is tho . worst klud of a cotu btnutloii, Eureka horse l.k bettor, but niukin III" 1 V It'HtUur icft nnd plluble, piitn It In con. !1 lilYi i. It onlliiurlly would. I,. CoM tfcryw lti.ro lu cut kll VMi, UJ l'i J li l 'li. . . . CTiKnion I f Give: Your Horse' a Chancc! CoU .ead mssm KI.VS CKEAM BAT.M Is a posltlvecnr Apply Into the nostrils, It Is quickly absorbed. 6 cents at lirneirtata or by mall ; samples loc. by mull LLV lilWTULKS, 60 Wurrou bu, 'ow York City- I 'Hi mm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers