THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. PARIS LETTER. WB our Kctr'ilr Correspondent. Paris France, August 20, 1900. It is scarcely recognized that the most potent ami far reaching in flu. ,nces of the Vans Exposition appear in the Hall of Congress, Palais K-s Congrcs as it is called. This is the tost striking part of the Exposition. There are here no great captains of industry with changing machinery, no displays of mining industries with their jstoni'siimg statistics, no ad captand ym inventions or results of thrilling discoveries in physical science. Only 1 number of societies consisting of plain men and some plain women dis cussing PL'ilce' education, charity, re yon, psychology, hygiene, and other subjects Hut relate to the ameliora tion ami progress of the human race. Can it be doubted that these organiza tions, composed as they are of servants oiall'conntrici, though they are scarce ly known outside ol the esoteric circ les of their specialties statisticians, bookworms, theorists, dreamers some will say, oi king in solitude but fur nishing nuteiial for legislative con sideration and action, are the real benefactors and saviors of mankind? They have no monuments ami want none. "They desire no isles of the blest, no ciuiet seats of the just, to rest in a golden grove, or to bask in a summer sky: give them the wages of ffoinz on and not to die. M. de Mock, Russian Councillor of State, held yesterday in the Salle des Fetes of the Petit-Luxembourg a meeting to consider the problems of war, and the policy ot colonial ex pansion. In that meeting, which related es pecially to the objects of the Interna tional Peace Congress, M. de Block insisted on the necessity of special in quiries concerning the conditions of modern war, and the utility of colon ial expeditions. At his suggestion, a commission was appointed to study economical and financial crises which might be the causes of war between the great powers, In the interest of humanity at large, which suffers so cruelly in the clash of armaments, M de Block urged that these inquiries should be multiplied especially at the present time, when the war of the Transvaal justifies absolutely the words of Mr. Broderick ol the English Parliament that a very small tuimber of troops holding themselves on the defensive, will be able to resist for a long time an adversary much more numerous, and inflict on him terrible losses. He held that the experience of the Transvaal was of a nature to consolidate European peace in that it demonstrated the immense difficulties ctinvasion. The conference adjourn ed with the impression prevailing imong those associated for the study and propaganda for enlightening the governments and the paople, with re ference to the dangers of expansion and colonial extension that there is great peril in an armed peace which really means permanent war. The President of the Medical Con gress, Prof. Raymond, who is the present occupant of the chair once held by the renowned Charcot, of the Salapetriere, made an address at the opening of this Congress, and briefly reviewed the principal characteristics of the physiology, anatomy and path ology of the nervous system of past times, and paid due homage to the superb work and discoveries of Char cot, Vulpian, Horn, Friedreich, Ley- en and a number of other servants through whom we are enabled today to understand so many obscure mat ters relating to nervous pathology. Our role, said he, is to contend against the progress of degeneracy and mor bid heredity, against the dissemination of infections, and against the ravages of syphilis and alcoholism. In short, to impress our time with the truth that the principal sourse of happiness resides in a perfect harmony . between the human organism and its environ ment. Among the most interesting papers submitted to the Medical Concress ere those by Dr. Labadie, of New York, 1 )r. Ilerthau of Paris and Dr. Uucamp, of Bordeaux, on the new treatment of consumption which was discovered by a Frenchman, Dr. Ctotte. The method is, in effect, to transmit antiseptics, especially form aldehyde to the effected parts by means of static electricity and not in the usual way through the stomach. It was urged that the direct transmis- IIOW'S THIS ? We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's t'atarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Froprs., Toledo, O. e, the undersigned, have known ' J- Cheney for the last is years, nd believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and finan cially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. . West & Truax, Wholesale Drug 's, Toledo. Waldinc, Kinnan & Marvin, wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. flail's Catarrh Cure is taken inter na''y, acting directly apon the blood nd mucous surfaces of the system. ' '75c per bottle. Sold by al1 'uggists. Testimonials free. Wall's family pills are the best. sion is destructive to bacilli and their ptomaines in a much more effective manner than through the digestive organs, and moreover the stomach be ing unmolested by medicine, performs its function ol nutrition in a normal way, thendiv facilitating t he cure. Dr. I.ab.vlif: slate I th.n experi ment had been made on animals which showed beyond doubt that the antiseptics had been carried through and into the body by high tension static currents. He presented analysis made by distinguished chemists veri fying his statements, while both he and the French doctors referred to cases of complete cures in the United States and France. By statistics hey showed that of 800 patients in differ ent stages of consumption in France, 600 were cured; that at a hundred derccnt in the first stage of this dis ease were curcds seventy five per cent in the second stage, and thirty-five per cent in the third stage. The three doctors urge in support of their new method that it is entirely without danger, and that a patient in the very weakest condition, even very young children, are unharmed by the strong electrical currents, which are free trom pain, producing in the patient pleas ant and stimulating sensations. The static electricity is produced by ma chines which are now being made in France, and of which photographs were exhibited by the lecturers. The Coming Fair at Brook Park, Lewis burg, Peuna. The forty-seventn annual fair of the Union County Agricultural Society will be held at Brook Park, Lewis burg, on Sept. 25, 26, 27 and 28, 1900. It is one of the oldest organ izations in the county, and has stood the test of time for nearly half a cen tury. It has stood this test because from rlie start it has been steadfast in the belief that honesty is the best of policy. Never attempting to palm oft bogus features. It has always b;en recognized as a stalwart giant and this year it leads them all. Many fairs have cut down their attractions to meet the diminished business, but Lewisburg has adapted the novel pol icy of increasing their exhibition by enlarging every department. The tiack has been covered with loam, anc is now of the best half-mile tracks in the state, having a record of 2:08. The premium list has been revised and increased, making it very attract ive to owners of fast horses, live stock raisers, farmers and farmers' organiza tions, manufacturers and others. Dis tinctively agricultural in every meth ods and feature. Turf attraction more ample than ever before. Sev eral races each day. Between each heat the audience will be entertained by a Japanese Troup from Tokio, Japan- They will display some of their sports, games and pastimes of ingenuity,physical endurance,accuracy of the eye, steadiness of the nerve, and wonderful exhibition of acrobatic performances. They are expensive, but as they will bring large crowds, therein is our success. In fact, the indications are that the attendance will be the largest in the history of the fair. Full particulars are given in pamphlets, issued by the Society, which can be had on application, or by addressing C. Dale Wolfe, Cor. Sec'y, Bucknell, Pa. The public is assured that this year's exhibition will be the best ever he'd. A new grand stand, with private boxes, will ensure the best accommodation for those de siring to witness these events. . Announcement was recently made that the pension department was about to strike from the roll of pen sioners all old soldiers who squan: dered the money thus obtained in drink and dissipation. It caused an accounting of such in every district through means that were unquestion able, says an exchange, and it is sate to say that every name sent in as com ing under the ban of the pension de partment will be placed upon the buck list and no more pension money will be given them. Naturally, much excitement has supplemented this edict, but, all the same, the better el ement among veterans and the fami lies of men who spend the money thus rpceived in drink, sustain it as tend- inir to encourage temperate habits and improve social conditions. When ever a veteran is deprived 01 nis pen sion for the reason named, it is under stood that his pension may be re stored, but not until hclias given evi dence of his lasting rcftrmation. .. . Ho's With Us. The shirt waist man substitutes for a coat, a happy and contented smile. The girls tell him he's the real thing, and now he feels sorry to think that summer is declining. While the number of shirt waist men is com paratively small just now, the indica tions are that by another summer their number will be materially in creased. r - A new daily paper has been started at Shamokin. It is called the Mom ins Truth. It made its first appear ance on Monday. - - - ' The mosquito is always ready to present a bill for damages. TO MAKE CONVERSATION. A 1otI Iilen for Parnlihlnf Topic for Talk at a I.nnehron or Pinner. A llttli mipfrrstion nliout plaoe cnrdB for n luncheon or dinner; In tpad of having' the names of the guest upon thetn, cards limy lie pre pared liy cutting pictures mid let tern from iiia-u.iucB and newspapers and pasting them nently mid care fully to ninke Konin Illustrated de vice, sentence or verse characteris tic of the truest nnd the ocension, writes Sadie American, In Wom an's Home Conipnnioii. The guest walk around tho tnlile seeking their plnces, nnd the various curds are apt to put the rninpnny at once at ense and to lie the source of a free and general flow of conversation, a thing so renlly hard to lie sure of. If the company In one of Intimates, famil iar with each others' alTalrs, a very delightful and mirth-provoking addi tion to the dessert may lie mado by having a surprise "skeleton story." Its subject matter should deal with the doings of the various members of the company. The story is writ ten complete, except that no adjec tives arc used In tho nnrratlve, but an many places a possible are left blnnk for them. The company Is then called upon to name, adjectives In turn nnd the blank spaces are filled In. The completed Uile Is then read aloud, nnd wonderful and fear ful the medley. Toronto Snlail. Put six medium-sized fresh toma toes In a frying-hnRkct; dip them In saucepan of boiling water: free them from thn skin nnd lay the to matoes for one hour on top of the Ice. Shortly before serving, cut each tomato lengthwise into six pieces, and lay them in a salad bowl. Mix hnlf gill of oil with half gill of vin egar; add two tablespoonfuls tarra gon vinegar, half teawpoonful salt, one-quarter tensiioonful white pep per, one teaspoonful grated onion nnd one tenspoonfnl of each fine-chopped chives nnd Knglish mustard; Hiur th sauce over the tomatoes and lay a border of small crisp lettuce leaves nroitnd it. Another way is to cut the tomatoes, without peeling, In fine slices, lav them In n snlnd bowl; mix fcnlf cupful vinegar with one ten spoonful sugar, half tenspoonful each of salt and pepper, nnd two tnblespoonfuls vvnter, anil pour over the tomatoes. Fine-sliced onions may he added, If liked. Ledger Monthly. Slrtiw berries with Stems. A fashionable way to serve straw berrlen is with their bulls on. Only the most perfect fruit, fresh from the rlnes, can be served in that way. This Is the way they are served at fashiona ble breakfasts or "company" lunch eons. Sugar is passed around with them. The guest takes a little on his plate, and, holding the berries served to him by the stems, dips them one by one Into the sugar nnd eats thero from the hu:i. X. V. Tribune. Gait India Marine Hall. Salem, Mass., is the home of this building, which contains collection of the Kkkcx institute and of the Kast India Marine Hoclet3. The scientific cabinets of the Ksscx Institute are extensive and well-arranged, and the collections of the Marine society In clude many curiosities from oriental countries and other distant nations. Among the numerous curiosities is a piece of wood carving lu the form of two hemispheres l'n inches In diam eter, in the concavities of which are arved representations on the one hemisphere of Heaven and on the oth er of hell. There nre llll full-length figures in the carving, nnd the whole) is very skillfully executed. It Is said to be the work of nn Italian monk of the fourteenth century. Detroit Free Press. The balance of power, children, ii simply the agency through which power rs unbalanced. Puck. EVERY HOUR YOU DELAY Til EL USE OF DR. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION YOU DELAY THE CURE OF THE IISEAS ORGANS WHIG AND DESTROY YOUR BEAUTY. FAVORITE1 PRESCRIPTION i MAKES XXWEAKWOMEN STROM VSKKWOMEN WELI A Harvard I'rnfMMor'a Atrkmitrif P.- elatnatton Whllr Itrttnklna; Pmfnnlly. (hve. of .venntr Hour's best Ktorle relate how Prof. C. C i't-lion, of Harvard, relinked his vounger brother for Induliriiiu- in tiroftine Innirunire. Tin! young man stxxl high as a stu- nt, and on account of his relation ship to 1'rof. Felton received the mer ry of private instendlof public admoni tion, the professor being sejectid to administer thrt reproof for an ofTenwe which wn perhaps much more seri ous than it would lie now. Mr. Fel ton called the youth to his room and said: 'John, I cannot express to viu how horrified I am that my brother, in whire cmmcter nndi scholarship I had taken so much pride, should have beer reported to the faculty for this vulgar nnd wicked offense." John said, with mueb contrition: "I Din exceedingly sorrv. It vn under circumstances of great provoca tion. I have never been guiltv of such a thing before. I never in my life hnve been nildicted to profanity." I n it. John," roared the pro- fewsor, "how often have told you that the word, is profaneness nnd not profanity?" John grinned. In full appreciation of his brother's slip, nnd the admoni tion came to a hurried stop. TModk About This In addressing Mrs, Plnkham you stro com munloatlng with A Woman A woman whose oxpe- rlenco In treating female Ills Is greater than that of any living person, male or female She has fifty thousand suoh testimonial letters as we are constantly pub' llshlng showing that Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound Is dally re lieving hundreds of suf fering women. Every woman knows some woman Mrs, Plnk ham has restored to health, Mrs, Plnkham makes no statements she cannot prove. Her advice Is twuL. Lydia E. Plnkham Mrw, MeJ C()-( Lynni Mas. RAILROAD TIME TABLE LACKAWANNA RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. lo effect June 10, ItfOO SJTATIUS. BAoT. . P.M. A.M. F.M A.M. .. Jo:i5 .. II 47 Northumberland 1.60 1000 ts so Uaiueroii Cuulatky 211 ft) 10 8 10 Danville .. 2 11 1010 10 Si 10 37 10 43 10 48 UalawUtsa 1 u 2 24 Kupert Blouuibburg-......... 717 7-H 7 ii 7i: 7 4 9 2U 2 84 2 40 2 4ti 8 2ti 8 31 Kopy Lime KIlKO.. 8 :W 8 41 10 47 brlnrcreeK willow Urovo. Berwick Beach Uaven. luck's Kerry.. rr -ii u sj 7 f5 H 01 1105 8 M 0 68 7 02 T 13 8 0 8 12 8 03 8 09 20 8 81 8 88 8 42 8 47 8 62 4 M 4 08 4 07 4 12 4 17 4 20 4 24 4 29 4 82 4 40 4 45 4 60 butcktttiltiuy.. 8 1 11 -H uuuiocks. ..... NanMuoke , Avondalu Plyuioulli 8 31 8 8s 3 42 8 47 7 25 11 43 7 82 11 51 u'L'ii 1208 12 14 12 17 7 41 I'D nioui n juucuou 001 K.liigs'ou... 8 53 Bennett...... 01 Forty Kort 04 Wyonilris- V UVf 9 13 9 14 9 19 9 2.1 9 Hi 9 3i 9 37 9 4 i A.H West Huston susqueliaDDa Ave FlttHton Duryea. Luokawauua Taylor HHllevue.... HOBAMTON. ... 12 35 P.M. r. m. STATIONS. WEST. A.M. A.M. f.M.r.M, BCRANTON S45.U0O5 1 5 5 Bellevue m w Taylor ..... 8 55 1015 2 03 Lackawiuiia . 7 01 10 23 2 1 0 Duryea - 7(3 1028 2)3 HlltHtOD 7 07 1 0:11 2 17 HUNiiueliaiiiia Ave 710 1033 2 1'.' Went I'lttatOU 7 13 10 85 2 23 Wyoming 7 17 10 40 2 27 forty Fort Bennett 7 -' 10 111 Klugblon 7 30 10 64 l'lvmout h J unitloo 2 31 I 40 Plymouth 7;; Avondale ... 7 4 9 UI3 2 19 9 54 2 58 8U 8 20 8 30 8 37 8 44 8 50 8 54 Nanilcoke 7 45 Uu n lock's 7 61 11 11 11 17 11 29 Khlckshlnny 801 Hick's Ferry 812 H148 Heach llnven... 8 is 8 23 11 48 Herwlck , Brlarcreek , 11 51 8 vs 8 31 8 84 t-39 S 44 8 49 8 54 9 09 n mow (Ircivo Lime Uldge Espy MloouiHburg Hupert Oatawlssa Panvtlle Cnulasky Cameron NOMTUCMBBKLANPi fl2T9 8 f8 4 18 412 4 17 4 22 4 :;5 12 15 12 22 12 27 12 32 12 47 f4 42 9 21 12 57 4 4S 110 6(0 r. m. p. Mi 9 35 1 10 6 ( 0 t linns datlv. f Flag nation. A MAI ISHI'UV. T. W. I. EE. supt. lien. Pass. sonTii.- AHKIVK. , II. tk H Ki R, NOUTH LI AVI pmiahi am 7.10 7.08 7.03 6.53 a in.pm;p.m, STATIONS. llloomsbu'g. P. & H. " Main st.. Paper Mill. ..Light St.. Orangevli'e. .. .Forks ... ...Znner's... .Stillwater. ...Kenton., . ...EdsonV.... tm p l.47'5 12.05 8.25 .151 8. 47 'i 4" R.499.42 8.52 2.45 9.01 2.54 9.05 2.59 12.00 8.16 11.57 6.14 ii.47li.o; 9. HI .0!: 1 50 1.45 1.80 1.IKI; 8.37 II. llll II M 6.60 6.40 ll.43;5.5M, ll.:'.3;5.40 1.55 9.15 3.10 7 0 6.29U--"t6.3S 9..'3 3.20.7.14 9.27 3.24;7.1M 9.33 3.307.'il 9.43 3.40 7.31 9.47 8.44'7.37 9.6IIJ8 477.4 9.5" 8.67 7.51 6 25 6.1 1 6. 0M 6 01 6 02 5.K3 1I.19I5.34I12.63I 11 135.27ll2.45 1l-5!5 17I2.3' 11 IHVft.li 1-J.10 10 5S 5.1O12.0. 10-62,8.031 11.631 10-13 1.53111.45 10-4014.50' 11.80 .cole's Cr'k. ..I.aunacli.. 5-lHi .central... 10.10 4.07 8.01 n.4'1 Jam.clty.Jl0.l4 4.10 N.0M9.35 a m iu p Ul p ut am pin pin AUHl Pennsylvania Kailroac. Time, Table in rfrrct Mnv 8.ioo . M. . ( 8 4.'. I 7 rntj T7J t 7 3o' I 7 H 7 i A. 9 110 l A. . 10 v. II 02 II lo soraiitnnitt H)lv I'll txt on ' " I 2 IM t 4 4 P. 8 i 0 ,0 8 8 7 P. i 5 8 8 8 8 P. 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 8 P. I N I 4 42 P. M. I t DM I 8 li 8 Jl 8 40 8 50 4 07, P. M. U 311 2 00' 2 IN W ilkeHti n re. ..lv l m 'Hi terry ' Naiiil.:uku. " MnCHtiH'l ia.. N 01 11 3. 11 4 J Wauwallnpeu. M 13 Nenoopeuk ..... ar ,B 2 A. M 11 62 Pottsvllle lv i 6 ?, Hn7.ieton ..." 7 or 7 J Tomhli'KPD " fern Olen " Kouk olen ." 7 2! 2 27 7 8 OJ A, M. 8 24 8 33 t 8 43 8 4 ', 8 55 8 r.r 9 14 9 85 2 84 Ne;opeek ar 3 00 A. M. ill 6J P. M Nescopeck Iv I 4 07 4 10 f 4 21 4 29 4 35 4 Of. 4 53 leaxy 12 02 Kspy Ferry " 12 in 12 II P. M. 12 21 12 21 12 81 1 (m P. M. t 1 0 1 45 1 3'l I 811 8 411 4 40 8 2, P. M- '3 45 M 44 uiuonisourtf Catswlssa.... alawiHH...., H. Danville., f unbury b l 'i P. M A. M. I 9 42 10 13 10 (IK 11 Oil 11 59 A. M. Sunbury. Lewisburg .... I 8 45 8 IN 8 1 I m. . on VMUlninnport. 7 in oi'k naven... 8 07 t'll ovo ........ 9 00 ri.tt.e r M Luck Haven. ..lv Belli route ar il2 10 oft lymne ' 2 15 18 0 'nlllpsiiitiu...." Ueortlelil ' 4 23 5 07 fM 28 !9 m 111 30 P. M. I 1 55 i 3 I.". Pittsburg " 8 55 A. M P. M. I 8 25 8 V P. M, 110 211 P. I 8 110 A. I 4 2 4 Htmnnry lv 1 1 9 50 Uttirlnburtf, i 11 30 P. M. t S 17 8 11 4 In A. M. !9 67 P. M. 11 40 t 8 55 p.;m. I 8 23 i 0 co I 7 16 P. M. 2 03 Philadelphia. .ar Baltimore " I 9 41 WaHblngtOn.M " no 6 Sunbury lv LewlHtown Jo ar Pittsburg- " 5 8 (Ml! 811 8o P. M.I IS 4.. 111 Mill A. M. I 11 4.i P. M I 7 21 P. M ;io 20 A. M i 5 30 narrlsburg lv Pittsburg ar A. M. I 1 Ml I 8 55 I'WeeVdiiys. I'slly. f Klfg htal li h P. M. I 7 lo A. M. I 1 (5 p. Ill I 8 30, A. M. I 3 4 J n. m. I 2 : u. ni I 8 CO P. M. I 8 10 a.m. t 8 00 P. M. t 8 10 t 5 15 a. m 110 50 111 45 U2-21 P. M. t 4 00 t 5 40 A. M 8 Ml 9 28 lo 12 12 30 1 42 2 41 P. M. Pittsburg.. ..lv nnrrtsbuig ar I 9 1(1 -I a.iin. p. in. Pittsburg. .lv LewlstowD Jc. t 7 80 t 9 2ol 8 41 5 03 Suobury ......... ar p. m. 110 40 111 41 111 20 A. M Washington lv t 7 45 Baltimore Philadelphia... I 4 501 I 4 26j A. M. I 7 65 I 9 3l. t S 4 I 8 40, A. M. A. M Harnsnnrg lv I 3 35 I 5 05 til 40 1 10: Sunbury ar P. M. !12 4: A. M. ( 2 60 Pittsburg.. ..lv t'leartlelil .... 4 09 PhlllpHburg.. Tyrone 4 60 7 15 8 31 I B 10 neueionie...., Lock liaven... 9 82 9 30 10 30 P. M. I 4 i T 5 11 15 12 03 A. M. 1 0"i 1 50 '"227 A. M. Erie ,.lv Kane Hcdoo ' Lock ilaveti...." Wllllamsport,." Milton " Lewisburg " I 8 00 t 8 40 t 7 83 I 8 80 9 19 9 05 10 811 11 25 P. M. tl2lo 1 27 1 15 1 65 P. M. t 8 01' 2 21 2 3ll 2 43 2 55 8 05 P. M. 14 10 4 30 4 42 4 51 6 12 8 80 P. M. I 8 4 4 4 6 P. t'5 8 8 t 6 8 r. t 7 Sunbury ar 9 40 A. M. 8 50 A. M. I 9 65 10 17 Sunbury ........lv Danville......" 7 13 Catawlssa. " 7 83 7 39 7 43 7 53 8 a; 10 35 E. Bloouisburg" Espy Ferry " I 10 4:1 flO 47 Creasy " ) 10 60 11 08 NescopeuK ....ar A. M. 7 38 8 28 8 83 8 M 9 02 11 80 A. M Nescopeck lv Catawlssa til 05 Book (lien ar Fern Olen " 12 91 112 27 12 85 12 65 2 08 Tomhlckeo " Ilnzleton " pottBVllle...." A. M. t 8 031 8 18 8 3r A, M Nescopeck lv 111 06 11 20 11 82 t 8 05 8 19 8 29 3 48 wapwauopen.ar, Mocanuuua " Nanilcoke " Plym'tn Ferry" 8 48 11 64 P. M. 12 02. 8 5' 05 wiikesuarre....- 9 05 12 10 P. M. Ill 4U 1 IN A. M P. M. ui PtttBton(tH) ar t 9 39 10 ON t 4 52 5 201 Sc ran ton Additional train will leave Huzleton 5.15 22 Rock Olen, 5.50 p. m., .arrivinu at taiawissa t Weekdays. I Pally, t Plate station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run o through trains between Sunbury. Wl lanispor . KotrouAn kimhnrv and I'lllladelDtlU and WasliluBton and between Uarrlaburg, burg and the west. ,A Pltte! ,.,, Knr rurT.nnr iuiu uiauvu B.enB: .0 t w wnnr. Oen'l. Manager. Uen. Pass. Agt. PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILROAD. TKAIN8 LEAVE BLOOMSUUHO For Mew York, Philadelphia, Heading vllle.Tamaqua, weekdays 7.20 11.30 a. m For Wlllluiuhport, weekdays, 7.20 a. m., 7 58 8 11 8 14 8 18 For Danville and Milton, weekday8,7.20 8 2' 8 2' ' For Catawlssa weekday 7.30, 8.38, 11.30 a. 10 un s mi 11 nil. n. m . 8 :i4 For Kupert weekdays7.20, 8.S8 11.30a. m., 'I.;, a. nn. A.30. d. m. 8 45 r. m For Baltimore. Washington and the West r i. K. H..throuL'h trains leave Heading mlnal. Philadelphia. 3.20. 7.65. 11.26 a. in., J7 r. ,11 Ulinrluvs Hill. 7 lift 11.28 a. 50 s'.M, 7.27, p. m. Additional trains from S4 Chestnut street station, weekiiujB, i.a, 5 6' 8 23 p. m. Sundays, 1.35. 8.2a p. m. TKAINS FOK BLOiiMMJl'KO Leave New York via Philadelphia 7.33 m..andvlu Kaston 9.10a. m. tiOli a en 81 6 18 6 10 6 21 Leave Philadelphia 10.21 a. m. Leave Keudlng 12.15 p. m. Leave I'onsvtlle 1?.3 p, in. LeaveTainaqua 1.40 p, n.. Leave WHUumBpoiv we.ckdaysio.13 a m, 31 1135 '' 13 6 51 0 52 7 13 rVis 7 33 m. Leavecatawissa weekdass, 7,oo,8.!ou.iua. 1.30 8.311, 6.08 l. 111. Leave Hupert, weekdays, 7.08, B.vs, v.ia a. 01., 1.88 8.40, 6.21. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Tn effect Sept. Leave Philadelphia, cuei 4, l'.KH). ehinuL street and south street wlmrr. For ATLANTIC CITY Weekdays. Express, O.Oo, 10.15 a. in. (1.00 Saturdays only), l.;:n, 2.00, 8.00, (3. 10 sixty minutes), 4.10, l ;.o,(r.ro six ty nilnuies), 6.40 (South St., .8io, 7.15, p. m. Acemiiinodiitlou, 6.18 a. m.. 5.40 (South St., 5.30), 8 30 p. in. Kunda 8 Express, 7.3u, 8.00, 8.i,9.l, 10.00, 11.00 a. 111., 41.5, 7.15 p. In. AceoiniiKHliiiton, 6.15 a. in., 6.00 p. in. Leiivn ATLANTIC CITY, Weekdays -Express, (8.15, Mondays only),7.(i. 7. IRH.an sixty minute), 9.i'0, 10.15, a. 111.. 8.8', 4.30. 5.30, 7.30, 9 :'.(! p. m. Accommodation. 4 20. 7.05 a. in .3.50 p. in. 7 52 T'-7 8 01 8 05 8 'JO 8 4i Sundays Express, 15 a. m ,3.3", 4 .10,5.00, H.30, i.oo, 7 30. s on, 0.30 p. in. Accoinmoouiion, Agt 7. 1 5 a. m.. 4 32 n. m Parlor cars on nil express trains. For C.M'K MAY Weekdays s. 5, 9 15 a m. 2 l h4 10, 5.8J p. m. Sundays 8.45,9.15 a.m., 6.011 p. m. For OCEAN CITY' Weekdays 8.45,9.15 a.m. dl.50, C4.S0, 5.30 p. m. WnndilJ 8.45, 9.15 a. III., 500 p. III. For SKA ISI.K CITY' Weekdays 0 15 a. m. 9.16, cl.20 5.30 p. m. Sundays 8 45 a. m.,5.oo p.m. 11 South St., 4 00 p. in.: Ii south St., 5 :;o p. m.j c south St., 1.15 p. m., (I South St., 1.45 p. 111. Excursions. Atlantic Clty,7.co a. ra. weekdays, Sunday 7.30 a. m. For cape May, ocean city and Sea Isle, Sun da vs 7.30 11. 111. NEW YnHK AND ATLANTIC CITY KXPHESS. Leaves NEW VolJIi (Liberty SI recti 8.40 p. in. Leaves ATLANTIC t 11" Y', 8 30 a In. Detailed lime tables ot ticket nrtlces. I, A. bWlilil.Mtl), EUsuN .1. WEEKS, liou'l Supt, ueu'l Pass. Agt. 35:8.10 '.87 d. 50 7.10 7.35 7 8.IK1 8.80 K.40 S.46 9.00 9.25 am V Fine PHOTO GRAPHS and CRAYONS at R. B. GROTZ, Bloomsburg. The best ar' the cheapest 2t 62 M on er 17 87 41 00 M. 50 10 1) 2 (I M (I! 20 25 82 82 51 15 M. 40 9 01 9 50 M' 81 10 M. 2.'i :m 05 AT Keifer's Heat Market Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, Tot k, Bologna, Sausage, Mam, Bacon, Scrap ple, Vienna Sausage, Tripe, Boiled Ham, ifcc. All meats fresh and clean, and prices right. J. K. KEIFER, Centre Street Mrket. PHOTOGRAPHS We attribute our success to the mak ing of Fine Photographs. Pic tures that are both pleas ing and durable. Market Square Gallery, Over Hartman's Store. iyi2-2i SST Seventeen j ears' experence. PATENTS Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and al Patent business conducted for JIODEKAT. FEH.H. OUK OFFICE IS OPPOSITE THE V. 8. PAT ENT OFFICE. We have no sub-agercles, t business direct, henee can transact patent t.ui ness In less time and at Ltbs cobt than those 1 moiefrom Washington. Send model, drawing or photo, with desert tlon. We advise If patentable or not, freei charge, our fee not due till patent Is secure A book, "How to ohtnln PatentB," with refel pnees to actual clients In your Slate.C cunty, 0 town sent free. Address' c. A. snow O,, Wsphlngton,'!'. C (Opposite V.b Patent tfl ce.) 0C Ot 52 47 20 M 48 09 i7 82 80 40 55 05 p.m . - a. m. m., 12.20, via Ter 8.46 10 and 5.42 p m 11. iu T St 7 8 f 7 09 A Rood looking 1 701 home and poor look- v,v-c3V. A 1q Ing liarne l the ' ' wint kind of a com- jf Harness Oil "m not only make tho hnmeM ana Iiottmi lu,.k better, but Ilinkes th l it ltutncr Boft and pliahle, putn It In con- IA , 1 i . dltlen to l.wt-twlci in long ra. 1 Allmlti bb It ordlnurlly would. II rMWullrV STANDARD ffl'CV Horse'a, mMW Polt. u,ttI W 8.30 P I You can save money on Pianos and Or . R3s. You Aill always find the largest stock, best makes and lowest prices.! PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards. ORGANS. From $50.00 and Upwardt We sell on the installment plan. Pianos $25.00 down ami 110.00 per month. Or gars if 10.00 down, j.oo per month. Lib eral discount for ca-.li. Sheet music, at one hall price. Musical merchandise cf kin Is. We handle Genuine Singer High Arm SEWING MACHINES. $5.00 down nnd .oo per month. We also handle the Domorest Sewing Mac'iine, from 19.50 ami upward. Sewing Machine Needles and Oil for nil makes of Sewing Machine, rlcst makes of wharf 6. CO, WASH MACHINES FROM $4.00 UP TO $9.00. J. SALTZER. CiT Music Room"- No. 115 West M iin St., below Market, IiiootiislHire;, Ta. Imil.i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers