THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. PARIS LETTER. from Our Heifiilar Correspondent. ' Taris, France, August 13, 1900. A multimillionaire may lose a hun dred thousand here and there without feeling the loss, for the majority ol his ventures are profitable and his balance sheet shows net gains. It is thus with the United States, the mightiest of the mulimillionaries at the Paris Ex position. The Paris Exposition is undoubtedly a losing side speculation for our country. But we are rich and will scarcely feel it. It would have been better for us to have stayed at home than to have appeared at this feast without our best clothes. It will not do to say we have better clothes at home. Such an excuse is not good form. Moreover we will not be be lived except by our home folks, and we must submit to the popular judg ment that half a score of pigmy na tionalities, in more splendid apparel than ourselves are, by these signs, our commercial superiors. There are of course those in every land who know better, but this judgment was and is an appeal to popular judgment, and if in the eye of the public, who estimate a country by its display at this Exposi tion, we fall below Belgium and Den mark, to say nothing of Austria and Germany, our appearance in this held is a failure. It is as easy to fix the blame as it is useless to do so, for by the time for the next Exposition the lesson and the moral will be forgotten. A new President and a new Congress will be ready to repeat the extravagance and the blunder. The fault is radical in our shifting changiug governmental personnel. It is in a system which retires public officers as soon as they begin to know their business; a system which imposes little sense of responsi bility upon those who know their ten ure is transient and who are answer able only for the brief day of their in cumbency. Our resources are inex haustible because they are the sources and forces of nature, but another country acting as foolishly and ex pending as lavishly as we do would be ruined. There are those who will tell.whose business it is to tell a different story about the appearance of the United States at this Fair. As a consequence there are some who will never know the truth about it. There are doubt less some who are incapable of seeing or believing the truth, no matter how plain it may be. I am writing only for those who want to know the truth because it is wholesome even when dis agreeable. The silliest patriotism, like the silliest family pride, is that which glosses and conceals, and re sents the criticism the diagnosis indispensible to a cure. We have made ourselves ridiculous by sending a great host of Commis sioneis to this Fair, and they in turn have made us and themselves more ridiculous by insisting through official channels upon social recognition. Many of them, too many, with their sisters and their cousins and their aunts, have got it, and the way they wield and flourish and display it makes the groundlings grin, the judicious urieve. The fault is at home in the vicious system which treats every ap piopriatitn to a world's fair as a junk eting iunction to which every Ameri can has a right to go at Government expense, provided his Member of Congress has pull enough to put him on the roll. Would that this vicious system stopped at Paris or were as ephemeral as the Paris Exposition Isut we know it is the bane ot our diplomatic and consular services, and that it results in our sending aspiring, illiterate dunces to represent us in hundreds of foreign cities, where our consuls are in sharp contrast with the eilte, educated, polyclot agents of England, Germany and Russia. The crying need of our foreign trade today is not cheaper production, or more ships, but an improved corps of com mercial and consular agents speaking several languages of cosmopolitan in tellectual range and as intelligently lealous for the interests of their country as is the average Chicago or New York drummer lor the success of his house. We have the raw material for such a corns. The pity is that it is so very raw. French, German and Spanish should be known by those who presume to ask for consular $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 Lure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional disease, requires a con sututional treatment. Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direct ly upon the blood and mucous eur faces 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 prietorshave60 much faith in it? cura tive powers, that they offer Due Hun dred Dollars for anv case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O, bold by Druggists, 7 sc. Hall's Family Pills are the best. places, and not only a smattering of these lanminces but e.mv nuwru. tional felicity in them. The acquire ment of these languages will enable the scholar to speak one more lana- uage. Italian, almost without studv. and not utu.l we insist upon this equipment as a sine nou for consular appointment will we be able to com pete with the austute, debonair, and versatile agents sent out by other countries. DREW TWO PENSIONS. And Now He Is in Undo Sam's Clutches. Theodore Snyder, aged sixty years, was taken to Williamsport from Texas a few days since, under a guard of two Mnited States marshals. Snyder is charged with receiving a double pension. He admits getting the money, but pleads extenuating circum stances. While receiving twelve dol lars per month for services in the Ninety-third Pennsylvania Infantry, a friend in the Indian Territory advised him to apply for an increase. As he could neither read or write, Snyder let the friend do the corresponding. The lellow applied for a new pension for Snyder as a soldier of the One Hundred and Fifty-second Heavy Ar tillery. Six dollars per month was allowed- In the meantime Snyder re turned to Pennsylvania and three times collected the double pension. twice it Tyrone and once at Lewis- town. He discovered his condition and fled in 1S98, and the detectives ran him down at Galveston a month ago. The Spanish War Drama. It Will Bo Given at the Milton Fair Ground on Labor Day, The many thousands who were un able to witness this great spectacular show at the Milton fur grounds List year, will be glad to know that the Young Men's Social Club of the Bap- i. 1 1 1 . 1 iihi ci mrc it, nave completed arrange ments with the famous Repasz band of Williamsport, for its reproduction on the evening of Labor Day, Sep tember 3, 1900. lh;s was no doubt the greatest en tertainment ever given by local talent m the West Branch Valley. Nearly one thousand people took part in the rendering of the programme which was instructive and entertaining from start to finish. At times during the repro duction of the battle of San Juan Hill men would so far forget themselves that they would rise from their seats and shout cheers to the Rough Riders who could be seen climbing the hill under the slaughtering fire of the Spaniards. It was estimated that four thousand people witnessed the enter tainment. Arrangements are now under way for special rates and trains from Ca'.a wissa, Siinbury and Williamsport. Last year more than a hundred people wanted to come from Catawissa, but were unable to get a return train. Knowledge of the Bible will refine, enlarge and elevate the vocabu lary of any one, and the girl who studies her Bible daily and reads Shakespeare, Scott, Macaulay and Ruskin, will be a better talker than sh2 who limits her reading to the daily newspaper, or the latest agreeable book. Dickens, Thackeray, William Black, Blackinore, Barrie, Crockett, Mrs. Oliphant and George Eliot, are all helpful to those who would be good, bright, varied and entertaining talkers, because in all these authors you continually nnu wnoiesome thoughts expressed in forceful and strenuous English, and bit by bit you receive ot the wealth these masters of English have so carefully bestowed upon their work. September Ladies' Jfome Journal. Gossip may be friendly and neigh borly. I like the word because it conveys a suggestion of good news or good comment, but is no longer gas sip when it ceases to deal with pleas ant happenings and loving wishes, and becomes critical or censorious, or lapses into slander. The most un worthy talk in the world is that which is carried on in whispers and semi confidences, and which retails the un fortunate errors of people whom we know. Never to say an unkind thing, never to imply an unfriendly thing even by our silence are rules which we should make and to which we should scrupulously adhere. Marga ret E. Sangstek, in the September Ladies Home Journal. The Quaker City. The population of the city of Phila delphia according to the official count of the returns ot the twelfth census announced is as follows: Philadelphia city, 1,293,607 in 1900 against, 1,045, 964 in 1890. These figures show for the city as a whole an increase in population of 246,733 or 23 57 P cent, from 1890 to 1900. The pop ulation in 1890 was 477 showing an increase of 199,794. or 23 S8 l"-'r cent from 18S0 to 1890. - The successful borrower always keeps in touch with the public. BROUGHT HIM TO THE POINT. Ilotr Yonnc Wonma'a Tact Broaght a l.mrgaril I. over to a I'riipnml, A ccrlnln jouiifj ninn In IVnsltlnfrton society wan very fond of ilisvunkliifr scinlog-ical mid 11101 ill questions, and ouep started on this hobby could scarcely be headed in any other direc tion, snys an. exchange, of that. city, lie hnd been quite devoted in his at tention to one younff woman for o mucli ns six months, but she hurt ben unable to bring him to his sennet, though she was willing to confer that ishe had tried repeatedly to do no. Of ronrse, she had done it in the delicate ways women linve in those matter, but what he needed was a club. Not iv great while ago he wan call ing, ns usual, and as usual lie wan neg lecting sentiment for something that only makes a girl tired. This time he wan moralizing on the temptation ot life and. the proncness of people against them in whatever form they might ap pear. "However," lie saldi, in conclusion, displaying a commendable spirit of charity for the weak, "it is a very diffi cult, thing for anyone to say 'No.' " lleTe was on unexpected chance for her. "And, conversely," she- responded, slowly, so he could get the full force of it, "it should be very easy for one to say 'Yes.' " He looked her straight In the eyes at lust, and a hush fell upon the scene. "L'ln-er-um," he hesitated, "Misa Kate, am I a chump?" "it is very riniicult for one- to say 'No,'" she said, with a pretty little smile, and later she found it quit easjr to say "Yes." TnE WORLD'S OLDEST ERIDE. An Eimtern Woman Who la Almost n Centenarian Ilvcomes a Ilrlde. At the age. of DS years a woman of Waterloo, N. Y., lately took upon her self the vows of matrimony and is proud of the fact that slie is probably the oldest bride in the world. In 1832 (the was first married to Thomas I'res ton, with whom she lived happily for many years, and at the ngt of C8 be came n, wit.ow.. In 1873 she was wooer and won by Albert Itrainerdi, The union was not altogether a happy one, but the husband) put an end to his wife's misery about a year ago by dying. Then Samuel Decker appeared upon the scene, and immediately feM in lore with the gay and festive widViw, mid a few days ago the Rev. I'ulaski Smith, of the Magee Ilaptist church, drove up to the little browiv dwelling. There was a simple but touching ceremony In the parlor. The Widow Iirainerd was again a bride. When tho clergyman had gone Sam uel IVcker went out to work in the garrk-n. He waa working there the next day when a correspondent of a New York paper caJItxU Tho bride called him In. When he learned- of the mission he hastened to put on hid Sun day clothes. When asked about her health the bride soldi: "I have rheumatiz some, but other wise. I'm purty smart." The bridegroom salii that he, too, was "smart." THE GAIKWAR OF UARODA. An Indian Prince Whom the Ungllah Hold in the Illmheat L'.atvern. The gaikwar of Haroda, who is pay ing his fourth visit to Kn gland, is known, in India as "a model prince," andi in Eurox; or an enlightened advo cate of progress. Horn in 1861, he has now ruled the Important sUte of, Ba roda with conspicuous s.uoce6s ond ad vantage to liin subject during 20 years. In that period he has devo'ted his chief attention to works calculated to ben efit his people, and to improve their condition from the moral as well as the material standpoint. The gaikwar is- a great patron of education, hav- it Saved My Life. Extreme cases of dis ease test the real value Many "tonic" and of a medicine. "stimulant" preparations, winch have no real medicinal value, seem to brace un the users when they are feeling "played out." Any stimulant will do this whether bought at the liquor store or driiir store. The true test of a med icine is when life itself is staked on its remedial power. In hundreds of such cases Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery has been the means of suviiii; life when even the "family doctor" had pronounced sentence of death. "I had been n (treat ufferer for several years, anil mv Ininilv doctor said I would nut be a liv. ing man in two years, but, tlmnk Cud, I am still living," writes Mr. George W. Trustow, of Lips comb, Augusta Co., Va. "Dr. fierce' Golden Medical liiscuvery is what saved my life. 1 had heart trouble so bad t hut I could not lie on my ieft side without a great deal of pain. 1 was neurly past work when 1 commenced your med icine, but I can douhout a much work now as any man. I cannot say too much for the benefit I have received." Many diseases, named for the organs affected, os "heart disease," "lung dis ease," "liver complaint," etc., are per fectly cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery, which cures through the stomach diseases which originate 111 the stomach. ALWAYS HELPS. ALMOST ALWAYS HEALS. ing ion ik, ni mm, milium mm conr geit, ond specially Interested himself in the thorny question, in India, of female education. He Is now giving further proof of his 7,enl in educational mat ters by the deelwlon he has fnrinrd. of sending liin eldeM son to Oxford, and some of his .younger sons to schools In r.nglnnd. fliis is a tstarUIng deci sion on tho part of a prince of high caste um! royal rank. HJs highness has shown himself in another revpeot quite nbt.ve the practice of moRt ori entals in being a strict monogamist. The prewnt mahnrnhi, mother of all lii. children except the eldest, wo a princess of Dernn. and sccompanlesiher husband on his tour. tin f'hnitr for wcomer. There Is a reasonably rich region In that part, of Cope Colony which is) called the Ilex river country. Wheat nnd fruit and the vine flourish in that section, the pasturage is good, genuine farming is there carried on and tho people nre prosperous. Itut the region offers no chance for immigrants. The land la nil taken up and held at a very high price nnd those who own it especially the dominant Dutch will not sell. Instead they want more acres, ven though they cannot till what they have for the Uoer Is a lnnrt-toving, land-proud mortal who es timates bis social position and his de gree of content by the number of his acres. KIDHEY TROUBLES OF WOMEN Hiss Frederick's Letter Show How 8h ICellerl on Mr. l'lnkham Bail Wu Cored. " Dkab Mrs. Pinkiiam: I have a yellow, muddy complexion, feel tired and have bearing down pains. Menses have not appeared for three months; sometimes am troubled with a white discharge. Also have kidney and blad der trouble. I have been this way for a long time, and feel so miserable I thought 1 would write to you and see if you could do me any good. Miss Kiina Fhkdkhich, Troy, Ohio, Aug. 6, 1899. " Dkau Mrs. I'ixkham : I have used Lydia K. 1'inkham's Vegetables Com pound according to directions, and can say I have not felt so well for years os I do at present. Ik-fore taking your medicine a more miserable person you never saw. I could not cat or sleep, and did not care to talk with any one. Now I feel so well I cannot be grateful enough to you for what you have done for me." Miss EnA Frederick, Troy, Ohio, Sept. 10, 1899. Backache Cured "Dkar Mrs. I'inkham: I write to thank you for the good Lydia E. rink ham's Vegetable Compound hosdone me. It is the only medicine I have found that helped me. I doctored with one of the best physicians in the city of New York, but received no benefit. I had been ailing for about sixteen years, was so weak and nervous that I could hardly walk ; had continued pain in my back and was troubled with leucorrhoea. Menses were irregular and painful. Words jannot express tho beneiit I have derived from the use of your medicine. I heartily recommend it to all suffering women." Mks. Mart BABsmsexa, Windsor, Pa. RAILROAD TIME TABLE LACKAWANNA RAILROAD. BLOOMSHURG DIVISION. In effect June 10, 1900 ol'AIiu.NB. EAsT. a.m. r.u. a.m. r.M NORTHCMBBRLiND........ .. 1S35 1.50 1000 t5 80 l'uuieron 0 47 211 ll; (JUulai-ky M fo 10 Uuuvllle ........ . b.: ill 10 111 6 10 cmuwiBsa T u a-jt 1031 an Kupert 7 17 8 sjU 1U37 8 Sir bluoiUhUUr..... 7 l!4 2 Z-i 10 4:1 AMI Kspy 7M li 40 10 48 H 116 Lime Ktdge......... 78'.' 2 46 6 41 brbirureeK - 7 4H 2 6.1 ' .... 1047 willow drove 17 44 fj 5j Berwick 7 55 a 01 11 05 6 53 Beucu lluven. ... 8 02 8 03 .... 6 68 Hlek'sFerry bit 809 ... 7 os hlilckHUliiuy . 8 17 I'M 11211 7 18 Ilunlock's.- 6 Hi 8 81 7 is NunUcoke .' 8 8 8 88 11 41) 7 32 Avouduie a 4-j a 4J Plymouth 8 47 8 47 11 61 7 41 Plymouth Junction 8 61 s ft;! Kings' ou 8 63 00 11 5D 7 54 Benuott... H 01 4 08 7 56 Port v K-ort 04 4 07 Wyoming .. 9 Oil 4 li! 18 08 8 08 Went PlUston Dig 4 17 8 11 HuBouclittuna Ave 0 Hi 420 1214 811 PlUston DID 4 24 12 17 8 18 Duryea 2d 4 2 8 Lackawanna U 26 4 82 8 i7 Taylor 84 4 40 .... h'.i4 Hellevue 9 37 4 45 SCHANTON 9 42 4 60 12 35 8 45 a.m r. tf. p.m. r. M BTAT1UJNB. WEST. A.M. 4.M. P.H.F.U. 8CHANTON 6 1r);U0U6 1 t5 6 511 Bullevue 5 Tailor 8 56 10 15 2 03 5 6i Lackawinuu 7 01 in 23 2111 6 06 Duryea 7c8 10 26 2 18 0H Plttsiou 7 07 1 0:i 2 17 bis Busuuehiiniia Ave 710 103:1 2 111 6 16 Went i'lltstou 7 13 10 3) 2 2:1 6 11 Wyoming .' 7 17 10 40 2 27 6 24 Forty Fort - BeauetU 7 24 in 4! a 31 6 30 Kingston' 7 30 10 54 8 40 6 35 Plymouth Junction Plymouth 7 38 110:1 8 4!) 6 43 Avondtile ,. 7 42 9 54 Nantleoke 7 48 11 11 8 58 6 51 Hun look's 7 61 11 17 806 652 NUIeksliltmy 8 01 11 211 8 20 7 13 Hlek'sFerry 8 12 til 48 8.30 Beach Haven . 8 is 11 48 8 37 17 28 Berwick 8 23 11 51 8 44 7 33 Brlnrcreek 8 SH 8 50 . Willow (trove 8 81 3.'4 , LlmeKldire 8 31 t!2P0 8 6S . Kspy S 311 12 15 4 06 7 6: Uloomsburg H 41 12 22 4 12 T f Kunert Hilt 12 27 4 17 8 01 Olltawlssa 8 61 12 32 4 22 8 05 Danville 9 Oil 18 47 4 ::5 8 20 OnulaHky 14 42 Cameron 21 12 57 4 48 Mohtui'MUKKI.and 9 35 1 10 6 10 8 4, a.m. r. m. r. u. r.M t Kims dnllv. f Flag station. a. c. HAi.isuruv. t. w. I.EK. Hupt. (tea. Ptiss. Agt SOUTH. AHHIVK. 11. & H U. It, KOKTH I.KAVI am 7.10 7.0H 7.03 .53 8.511 8.40 6.2U 6 25 S.1S 8.0S 6 01 a.m.ipm 12.06 8.25 12.00 6. 1H 11.67 8.14 Il.l7.ll 11.436.511 p.m. 2.15 8.10 8.06 1 50 1.45 1.30 STATIONS. Blooiusbu'g. ' P. 4 ft. " Main st.. Paper Mill. ..Light tit., orangevli'e. .. .Forks ... ...Znnei's... .Stillwater. ...Benton.. . ampm 8.478 4" S. Ill 12.42 8.52 2.1 9.01 2.M p 111 : a III 6 :I5 .:!7 6.101 6 5II8.37 9.06 8.611 V55 11.60 11.38 11.2' 11.10 1113 11.05 5.411 .15 3.107.04 7.10 9. 2S3. 80 7.1417.86 5.H 5.31 6.87 5 17 5.12 1.00 18.63; 18.45 12.8' 18.10 9.27 9.33 9.43 9.47 ).21'7.1H 3.30 3.40 3.44 8 47 8.57 .2H 7.!W 7.37 7.41 1 11 ...F.dHon'o... .Cote's C'r'k, 8.02 10 5HI5.I0 9.5l 9.5S 5.53 5-11 O.40 10.62 5.03ill.63 10-13 4.63111.45 ..Laubach.. ...ceutral... Jam. city.. 1 in.l():4.u7iH.0l 10.4014.501 11.801 10.14 4.1U.K.U. a m m u m p m LIAVI i.' am pm pmam . AHH1V Pennsylvania Railroad. Time. Table in ITect Mnv 8,ioo I .. M. . s , :r- M 4nr.ar.ti,li2M lv 1 A JV Q .J 1 2 IX t 4 27 4 52 Pii.tstor 7 us tin in1 I 41 A. M A. . till 5- 11 1.2 P. M. I it I P. M. 6 111 I 6 07 ,6 17 8 87 6 41 7 00 r. x. i 5 Ml A 10 6 It 6 2. 6 (I r. i 7 11 7 01 7 20 7 25 7 82 7 82 7 61 8 15 P. H. I 8 40 U IllrpmiMrrfl. Iv 7 :i l'l in tn r'urr " Nuiiil.oke- I 1 3.1 1 ut f 8 ,0 8 -1: 8 46 8 56 4 07 P. M. 12 30 2 00 2 1H 11 III II 32 11 4t MouanaitiH..." WmiwullnUHii. " 8 01; 8 13 Ncsoopeck ar 8 24 11 6; tUA A. H Pottsvllle......lv 4 5 ;l llu7.ii'ton 7 i'.' 7 2 ToinhleKeo Furu Olen kock l,li'U 7 211 2 2 7 H. 2 84 Nesvopeuk ar 8 O.ll 8 00 A, M. i 8 24 8 83 ( S 43 8 4 V 8 66 8 55 : 14 9 85 A. M. til 52 -12 08 19 in; P. M. I 4 (17 NescopecK Iv iesy 4 Hi Kspy Kerry ' f 4 21, 4 211 moo rusoury- 12 1 1 P. M. 12 21 18 21 12 81 1 On P. M. Catawlssa ar 4 85 4 3.'. 4 53 b i.y "p t S 45 8 IS 8 II 7 10; 8 07 9 00 at awlssa Iv . Danville.. .. Siinbury , A. M. I 9 42 10 IB 10 OH 11 0 11 511 A. M. 8unhiiry.lv I 1 10 Lewlsuurg ....ar 1 45 1 3M 8 30 8 40 4 in 8 2. P. M. 18 45 M 41 M'. con " 9 04 9 60 Williamsport. ." ck-k naveu..-- lj' ovo r x. !12 10 1 05 8 16 4 21 5 07 Uck Haven... Mellefoute Tyrone 16 00, HI 11 nsniirtr... 8 26 learllolrt 09 1 PlitsburK 6 55 111 30 P. M. a. h P. M. I 6 25 8 55 P. Ml I 8 31 110 10 A. M. I 4 25 2 30 4 05 Sunburv Iv, I Mi 1 55 5 8 15 uarrhtburi; ar I u w r. h IP.tM P. M, 110 20 Philadelphia. .ar i 8 17 i;n 23 HH co 1:7 15 nulilinore a 11 I 9 40 WaHhtiiKt.OD... " 4 in 110 5 A. M. ill 57 P. M. P. M Bunbury .........lv S 2 1)3 t 3 50 Lewlstown Jc ar U in t 6 55 1 t'lUsburg' It 80 A. M. P. M. 13 4. P. M P. M 10 21) A. M 6 30 HarrlsbuiK lv 1 11 4 I 7 20 A. M PlltBbure arl I 651 111 30 I 1 50, Weekdays. lially. f King statlnD P. M. I 7 M A. H. 1 1 1,5 p. m n. m. 11. m I 8 10 P. M. I 3 10 a. m. t b uo P. . t 8 10 t 6 (5 Pittsburg.. -.lv I 8 80 I 2 50J A. M. I 3 40 a. m. Harrlsburg ar I 9 in P. m. Pittsburg lv LewlHtown Jo. t 7 80 t 9 20 8 411 & 03, Hunbury ar n. m A. m. a. 111 Washington ....lv i!0 401 t 7 45 111. 50 t S 45, 111 45 I 8 40 112 2a A. H. P. M. til 40 t 4 0(1 1 10! t 6 40 Baltimore Philadelphia..." 111 41 I 4 60 I 4 25 A. X. I 7 5.V I 9 36 ill 20; A. M HarrtRnurg lv 1 a 35 I 5 05 Bunbury r P. M 12 4.: A. M. I 2 60, A. M t 8 U0 9 28 10 12 12 80 1 42 2 48 r. M. Pittsburg... ..lv leariiciu ,. Iilllnsburg. 4 09 A Kit Tyro an I 8 10 nelleronie.. Lock lluven. 8 31 9 80 9 81 10 80 P. M. A. M. Erie lv I 4 80 Kane " 7 5: I 6 00 10 30 11 25 llt-novo ' Lock lluven...." Williamsport.." Milton " 11 15 12 03 t 6 40 t 7 33 I 8 80 9 19 9 06 I 3 OG 4 0C 4 52 4 47 6 20 P. II t'5 48 09 8 87 32 f 6 30 6 46 8 55 P. t 7 05 7 81 7 87 7 45 8 0J 9 05 F, M t 65 7 09 7 21 7 42 7 68 8 00 P. M t 8 36 9 05 A. M, 1 (V P. M. tl2 40 1 27 1 56 "'a"27 Lewlaburg " 1 15 1 65 Bunbury ar 9 40 A. M A. M. I 9 66 10 17 P. M. t 8 Oil 2 21 Bunbury lv 6 50 7 13 7 83 7 89 7 43 7 53 8 03 8. Danvlllo " Catawissa " 10 36 2 36 2 43 K. Bloomsburg" Espy Ferry " Creasy " 10 43 tlO 47 10 66 8 55 8 05 P. H. 14 10 4 86 4 42 4 51 6 12 6 30 P. M. Nescopeck ....ar 11 06 A. M. A. M. Nescopeck lv til 05 cutawiKsa.... 7 88 8 26 8 33 8 42 9 02 11 80 Kock Ulen ar 12 81 12 27 12 85 Fern Glen Tomhlcken Ilazleton 18 55 PotlbvUle 2 OH A. M. A. U. Nescopeck lv t 8 03 1,8 IN 8 88 Ill 05 11 20 11 32 t 8 05 8 1H1 8 29, 8 48 8 67 1 05 apwauopeu.ur .tiocunaqiiu - Nantleoke Plym'th Ferry' 8 48 11 54 P. M. 18 02 12 10 wiiKesDarre....- 9 05 A. P. M P. M. Plttstou(B s H) ar t 9 39 112 411 t 4 52 5 20 Bcrantou 10 ON 1 IN Additional train will leave llaloton 5.16 p.m . Hook lileu, 5.50 p. m., Jirrlvtug at catawissa "weekdays. I Dally, f Flag station. .r o.i, Snrt Ki.u-niiiu- t urn run 0 through trains between bunbury, WtlllamBpor and Krie, uetneen sun ? ; and Washington and between Uarrlsburg, Plue" ourg ana me w . . , , .,,. Vfir rurtner lnioriuauuu ii" w v Agent8. , u urrrm J. B. lit lUlllJno.ii Gen'l. Manager. uen. Pass. Agt 'HILADELPHIA & READING RAILROAD. nuiNii i nivir m nrivsHt'HO Ifnr New Vora. Pullaueluhla, heading POttB Vllle, Tamaqua, weekdays 7.20 11.30 a. m. For WlUiamspori.weeKuajB, i.u. ui., .o... v x Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7.20 a. m. 36, ' For Catawlsna weekdays 7.20, 8.:, 11.30 a. m., 18.80, 5.00. 6.80, p.m. . For Kupert weeKuaysi.w, 0.00 ij...ui. u,., ,86,5.00, 8.30, p. m. , D. to. K. K., through trains leave Heading mlnal. Philadelphia, 3.20, 7.65, 11.2a. in., Ter. 8.46, ,2i, p. m. Bunnays o..v, . ... ,4 7T27, p. m, Additional trnlns from 24 nnd heslnut street slatlon, weekdays, 1.85, 6.41 23 p. ru. Sundays, 1.36, 8.23 p. in. TKA1NK FOK BLOOMMll'KO Leave New Vork via PUlladuipnla 7.30 a. i.,andvla Kaston n.llia. m. Leave Philadelphia 10.21 a. m. Leave Reading 12.15 p. m. Loave Pot tsvllle 19.3H p. m. Iave Tamaqua 1.49 p, m., Leave Wlllluuisporiweekdiiys 10.13 a rr., 5.42 p Q. LeaveCntawlBsa weekdays, 7.oo,8.8C9.10r, m l.nu o.oii, h..'o . 111. Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.0s, v.10 a. tn.. 1. os H.4tt, n.vi. atlantiocitt mvisioN. In .rTi'i-t .Hum 311. l'.KK). r eave Phlladelnhla. chestnut btreet wharf and South street whnrr. For ATLANTIC CITY Weekdays. Kxpress, u tu uiki 111 .1:-, I, m. n.iHl Suturilavs onlvl. l.:tn. 2.1 11. 8.0". (3. 10 sixty minutes), 4.t 11, 4 30,(.r.i o six ty minutes), b.4o (South St., .3u), 7.16, s.:i0 p.m. Accmiimndatlon, H.16 a. rn.. 6.40 (Snuih St., 5.311), it. 811 p. 111 Sundays hxpress, 7.3", 8 00, 8.3H, 9.00, 10.00, 11. no n. III., 5.00 p. 1U. l eave ATLANTIC CITY, Weekdays -Express, (fi.45, Miindiivs only), 7.00. 7. 15 (7..V5 frum Massa cliusetts Ave.), (H.211 sixty minute), 9.00, lu.15, 11,00 a. 111., 8.81), 4.30, 6.30, 7.81), 8.80, 9.30 p. 111. Accommodation 4 2i, 7.05 e. in., 3.60 p. m. B,i,lN,Bl',ii-Ji,Ml iii .3.3.1. 4.3II.5.IK). 11. II). n.30,7.011,7 30, 8 00, 9.80 p. in. Accommodation, 7.i i a. in., 4.32 p. m. Pui lnr eiirsnii all express trains. Fur CAl'K MAY Weekdays 9.15 a 2.16, a4.10, b.82 p. 111. Suudays 8.45,9.15 a.m 6. CO n. in. Fur OCEAN CITY Weekdays 8.45, 9. If) a.m. (11 :'.H, (-4.20, 5.30 p. 111. SUUlLlJS, 8.4", 0.15 a. Ill 6.10 fiiio p. m. L'. ... wl.' 1 1C1 l? riTV-Wontdnvll IK a m 8.15, c4.2i) Ti.30 p. m. sundnvf 8.4.'iu. m.,5.(i0 p.m". a sum li sc., 4.00 p. in.: b Som li St., 5 3o p. ui ; A t-. ... . I. ui I 1 . ... .1 Uiilllh HI I IK n ... U null ii ri ., i.iu '. tn., . '.'.,i.t. t. in. $l.io Kxciirsbms, Atlantic l'lty.7 do a. ru. dul ly, nitdlUninil, Sunday 7.30 a. ill. !.',. I ... mi l .1 i. I 1... ... I, I 'II V un.1 U..a Tuln Uun S.IMI H.30 Tin ,iii ..li.,., i'.,i un . .1... ...-a ion., dnvs 7.00 a m., iidilltlonal Ocean City, l..i.ru.U. r fill .1 III . - ..in - only 8.40 8.46 NEW YOIIK ANl ATLANTIC CITY EXPnKSM LeavesNKW YORK (l iberty Street) 3.40 p. Ill Leaves ATLANTIC CITY, .:) a m. Detailed time tables at ticket onices. I. A. HWKKIAHD, E1ISON J. WEEKS. (jcii'l Supt. Uou'l Pass. Agt. 9.00 9.25 9.85 Fine PHOTO GRAPH and CRAYONS at R. B. GROTZ, Bloomsburg. The best ar" the cheapest AT Keifer's 'Meat Market lieef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, Pork, Bologna, Sausape, Ham, Jiacon, Scrap ple, Vienna buusage, Tripe, Iioiled Ham, &c. All meats frehh and clean, and prices right.) J. E. KEIFKR, Centre Strcct'Mrkct. PHOTOGRAPHS We attribute our success to the mak ing of Fine Photographs. Pic tures that are boih pleas ing and duiable. Market Square Gallery, Over Hartman's Store. iyi2 21 aT Seventeen yeats' experience. PATENTS Caveats and Trade Marks obtaitied. and al Parent business conducted tor JIOI'EKAT. Ol'K OFFICE If OPPOSITE THE TJ. B. PA1 ENT OFFICE. We have no sub-ngerieles. e business direct, heni:e can Irani-act patent but nessln less time and at Less Cost t tan those 1 mote from Washington. Hend model, drawing or photo, with descrl tlon. We advise If patentable or rot, free charge. Our fee not due 1111 i ntent Is secure. A book, "How to obtain patents," with refel enoes to actual clients In your Mutc.t ourity, 0 town sent free. Address c. A. SMiv s i n Viuflilr.gtcn, D. C (Opposite V. I'alt Li (.!:((.) A snod lnoklnff hnnw and poor look InK liarnein l tho , 1,1.,,, nf a com. ' , 1 blimtlou. ,ia A v v A!1l not only makestho harne and ths I. honw link better, tint nmnf" i" ' ItulhtTbuftand pliable, puts It In con- I Uliuiil vif ii. ... m u it orniimruy woum. BfM twYnhere in eoi wi ( Give) YourA Horse's.. Vhanceli j u.w 14:llwill Vou can save money on Pianos anil Or Cs. You Mill alwiyi fin I the largest stock, best makes anil lowest prices, PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards. ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwards We sell on the installment pian. Pianos $ 25 .00 down anil 10.00 per month. Or gans, 110.00 down, 5. 00 'per month. Lib eral discount for cash. Sheet music, at one half price. Musical nici c ho tulise of, kinds. We handle Genuine Singer Iliyh Arm SEWING MACHINES. 15.00 down nnd $ ;.oo per month. We also handle the Domorest Sowing Mac'iine, from 119.50 and upwards. Sewing Machine Needles and Oil for all makes of Sewing Machines, best makes of WASH MACHINES, FROM $4.00 UP TO $9.00. J. SALT ZER. CiT Music Rooms No. 115 West Maui St., below Market, Iiloomsburj;, Pa. lmli.3 m.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers