THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURO. PA. 3 FABlS LETTER. nOurKeH-ilMCorroHpondont Paris, France, August a;, 1900, , n onnortunity last week of .iotinit with ,he member9 of lhe Con MSofHypnot'8"1' a city within a , the Hospital la Salpetriere. It U 1 tllltlK we ioi6 , -v known asylum for the insane in the .'id Immediately on our arrival L of the distinguished physicians in tharce Dr. Voisin showed us two pati ents who had been singularly benefit ed by hypnotism. One was a woman of forty years of age who was attacked in 1S90 with a walking mania. She -as thrown into a hypnotic condition nd it was suggested to her that when he awoke she would no longer have . ,i,ire to walk, and she has remain- ..i ,m veirs without a recurrence of the malady and without the necessity of further hypnotic suggestion. Then there was a young girl, a worker in a printing establishment who was affect- Cci IH a way nwi iuviw for her to continue working. She also wis cured by hypnotism, and now works ten hours a day. Dr. Voisin and Dr. Montreuil, a director of the hospital, introduced us to Dr. Raymond, the successor of the illustrious Charcot. M. Philidpe, the chief of the laboratory, showed and explained to us the working rooms, the solutions, the instruments, the microscopic preparations, and M. Cestan, the chief of the clinic, con ducted us through the halls of cine maiographie. We were also shown the Charcot museum, where we saw anatomical collections and documents and drawings. There was also a large portrait of Charcot, painted to Tofano in i83i. Then some one said: "Will we not be permitted to see the patients?" The reply was; "There was truly too many of you. It would be contrary to humanity. If you were only a small number you would have a glance at the insane patients, even the most violent of them." The rule here is evidently not to trouble those who would be agitated Ly a visit. But we now enter another hall, that ofM. Raymond, and walk through the rooms devoted to electricity. They are full of ingenious apparatus in which electricity replaces Bimple hy dropathic appliances. Here we see a very interesting spectacle. M. Cestan showed us the objects which had ceen discovered by the means of the radio giaph. disclosing morbid organs, leis produce all the details. There was one who knew nothing and wa not able to speak, out of whom the ear was so remarkably musical, that she repeated precisely any sound that she heard, and s.ing all day. Then we mw th dorniatorics of the adults They are l.irnc, well aired. pei feet. "All the world works here." said Dr. Vois:n, with just pride. "We arrange that all patients must do some thing, and some of tnern even make a few cents. They wandered through an enormous garden among the flow ers and over the grass, but they did not touch anything. "Nothing is more quieting to a maniac," said our learned guide, "than to send him alone in that enormous garden. "That will calm him very quickly." Then the cells. "Nothing is more quieting to a maniac, "said Dr.' Voisin, "than so put him in a cell in darkness. That will quiet him very quickly." "And the garden?" The doctor smiled. "Both means are good, according to the case and sometimes for the same case," he explained. "We must have a large garden, but we must also have some ceils. 1 would not advise to suppress them entirely. Farming is profitable according to the methods of the farmer. The larg est profits are made by those whocul tivate small farms. The gardner uses farms of two to five acres, while the ordinary farmer is not satisfied with less than forty, and therefore cultivat ing thirty-five acres more than the one with the small farm. Tne quantity of manure made is not sufficient for forty acres, but will give large crops on five acres. It is also fully as lab orious to harvest the crops from the large farm. It is contended by farm ers that the gardner must perform more work with the hoe, and that he must employ a larger number of as sistants. This mav be true, but if the value of his products warrant the outlay in order to make larger profits it simply demonstrates the advantage of cultivating small areas. The lo cation and markets are to be consid ered, but railroads now shorten dis tance and time. The use of manure on small plots is the most important factor in management of farms. It will be found a pleasant occupa tion for ladies in winter to use straw berry plants in the same manner as house plants. Place them in pots in nth earth and water them as occasion requires. They may be placed out side on moderate days, and should be For a Long Winter So Sayi The Rtllabla Goats Bono Prophet ol Berks County. Elias Hartz, the famous goose bone prophet of Herk- county, for half a century, has beu looked up to as al most infallible by thousands of intelli gent farmers. People go to him regu larly each fall from far and near to find out what sort of winter to expect whether it is necessary to lay in a big supply of fuel and to have heavy flannels ready, or whether they are to have open pasture for their cattle. For seventy years, since he was a boy of 15, Mr. Hartz has been mak- ing weather predictions, in which the farmers of Berks county have always had the greatest faith. He has letters from leading men in his section of the state saving that his predictions have saved them hundreds, even thousands of dollars. The Berks prophet has just issued the subjoined address which applies to Columbia as well as to any other sec tion of the State. He says: "Fill up your coal bins and keep them well filled. You're going to have a hard winter and a long one. The original goose-bone prophet of Berks County stakes his reputation upon the prediction, and he thinks von will find that it has a more solid basis than have the predictions of th covernment weather sharps at Wash incton. who have been telling us for davs past that a dreadful hurricane would sweep this section of the country with cool weather following, and haven't yet produced as much of a blow as will knock down even a poor ly built corn shock or even a change in the sweltering weather, A new prediction from these high salaried sharks is in order. PATRIARCHAL LIFE IN BRAZIL German Coloa? la Which Conditio- Arc rrlmltlrc and Elralaa. Itt.er rreenl.y written from the Illume nn ii district In southern Ki-azil, whore there are about 50,000 Gennnn senders, describe 11e there a absolute ly patriarchal, report the New York Sun. There l practically do crime in the community. Everybody U work ing hard to develop the natural wealth of the country and the Immigrant are both well to tVi and virtuous. Thu far they have got along very well with out gaa, electricity or telephone. They receive the new of the world only In foreign paper; Uier nro rarely visited, by outsiders and have almolute faith In one another. There I only one prison in the dis trict and, though it jailer receive a fair alary, hi portion a sinecure. In the pat five years there haa been only one Inmate of the prinon. There are seven hotel,, but In moot of them there are no lock on the doora and no one dream of locking his door 'when, thi appliance. I provided. When hungry folk enter the rest an rant they find a liberal supply and variety of eat ablra spread, out on the counter. Each help himself to what he derircs and at the. einl of hi meal depomita the money he owe at the cashier's dk. The Germans seem to hove, created another Arcadia In fhe wnutheni part of Ilrazil. Pennsylvania Railroac. Time Table in 4-fTect Way -Mo Burnion(I fl)lv million " " M ilkeitiiarre. . v Hl in 'Hi erry " NnoilooKe. MouanHqiiA....1' Wapwnllopei.. " Nenuopeck ...ar Pottavllle Iv HnZietOD m.." Tomulcken " Kern ulen..... " Hock t. Ii n .. ." Nesuopeck ...... ar Nesoopeck., Clean? ' Bspy Furry ' U. lilooiiibtmrg .lv Cat awl... C'atHWiiws... B. Iinnvllle. sunburjr i. ar ..lv 8unrtiry. Lowlnburg ... M. .on wlllliiuispnrt. r K unveil. .(') (o ....... llHLf., Lurk Haven., Hollefnute.... Tyrone I'lilllPKhiirit.. denrtteld .... flttsburK .... Snnbury Uarrlsburg. 4. M. i S 4b 7 I . u. I 7 HD 7 ili 8 (I I a is 1 8 W A. M. I ft to, 7 (if.: 7 ti 7 . 7 "ii 8 0) A. M. I 8 V4 8 88 f 8 48 S 47 8 lib 8 5ft It V HA . M I V i, to u 111 I 11 (Mi 11 !W A. r m iia 10 1 US II lf 4 vw 6 07 & A. Ml) I" A. (10 i'ii II I'J II HI II II 4. 11 5Ki IV . .nr Milton's Big Fair- ons and deformities, and by means of carefully watched to avoid plant lice the cinematograph the nervous move ments and spasms and hysteric crises of the patients were also shown Then we arrived at another large and open count. "You will not be able to see the right hand side ot my department," said the Doctor, 'on ac count of an epidemic of mumps, but I - i will show you all on tne leu nana siuc. air-slacked lime per M. Voisin stopped at a uoor ana harrow may then be Once a week add a teaspoor.ful of phosphate of potash and the same quantity of amonia to every quart of water used in wa'.ering. The renewing of an old orchard in the fall should be done by plowing it and turning the sod under, followed by an application of ten bushels of acre. . a ciisk used, when a nave us some interesting explanations Hheral coatmr of manure should be concernine his treatment of children piven. allowinir it to remain on the and of adults of retarted development, surface of the ground as a mulch, The less intelligent are put under the Owing to the roots the plowing can charge of those who are more intelli- not he done close to the trees. gent, to each one, one or two, and by September is a month when borers this system of exciting their responsi- a0 damace. Swab each tree six inch- bility, they finally understand little by es below and above ground, removing little, and thev are ereatlv benefitted, .he earrh around the tree for that Hydropathetic treatment is resorted to nurpose. with soft soap to which has to produce cleanliness and at the same Keen added a few drops of carbolic time the strengthening of the muscles. acid. This should be done after every It is a school, but it is also a school where the poor little undeveloped ones, and even idiots and maniacs are given a decree oi instiuction.and they understand sometimes, and some of them make considerable progress. M Voisin and his assistants, both male and female, have indefatigable pati- This Year's Meeting Will Excel All Previous Ones tn Every Way. The management of the Milton Fair is making an extraordinary effort this year to make every department better than it ever was before. 1 he fair proper the exhibits of stock, merchandise, machinery, farm and household products, fancy work, etc., will be greater than at any previous exhibition. The race programme has been enlaiged and the new Central Pennsylvania circuit will bring a large field of fast horses into this section. In the way of attractions the fair will have a world-renowned aironaut make a balloon assension every day with a nararhute descent. There will be a grand performance of trained dogs and goats that will entertain ana amuse the people. You will take a ay off this fall, so make it suit to spend at least one day at the Milton Fair. The dates UctoDer ana, 3m, 4th and nth. If you want a handsome catalogue send a postal to Secretary Edwin Paul, Milton, fa. rain. Who Oaa Make Arrests ? In response to the question of what officers have the right to make arrests on warrants in Pennsylvania the fol lowing are named: A constable.chiet .nu.ema.e, nave inae.ar.gau.c p- r hQ u an ex.officio Con . 1 ncy pegm oy stabla BherirT or his duputies, county unp nrpnor nia rtfn nnn Hiirrwiiiua 1 ' . A Uig Out in Wages, The emDloves of the rolling mills, onerated bv the Philadelphia & Read- r . .,. ing corporations, at uanvwc, wcic notified Friday of a reduction of 2$ ner cent, in wages, to go into eftect I cmeron., on the 15th of September, and which f,K'Z' affects all branches 01 tne inausiry. iyi The news created considerable excite I BiooiMburg'.I ment among the employes, who have JKi'IiVr -i nnt'ifiaA that the mills are I Brlarcreea... lau ii "v - I willow Urovo Operatea at a loss ai uic picacut im Berwick paid, and that it tney ao nor, accepi the cut the industry will have to shut down. one prepare his bed. and afterwards little by little, they are required to make their underclothes. Improve ment is the law in this island ot mis cry; progressive improvement, selibly progressive and morally and physic any benehcient, We are now in a large hall occu tnern against the wall in a long row, while the others play or talk or walk, some of them auite a distance, but always under the eye of guardians It is a sad picture but it is difficult to see anything better arranged ana oet t managed than that room and maniacs, and Dr. Voisin explain ed to the members of the Hypnotic Congress the condition of certain of these unhappy children. We cannot HOW'S THIS ? We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. T. Cheney & Co., Troprs., Toieao, u. detective or a detective licensed by the rnurt of nuarter sessions, detect ives aDDointed bv the governor, or r 1 . - - ... ... citizen deputizea as a consiaDie wncn his name is entered on a warrant. Policemen within the city can arrest without warrants on seeing a Dreacn a of the peace committed, and can serve plCr an v criminal process because of the violation of city ordinances. A pri .roiA n'tiipn mn also, without a war rant, arrest a person in tne act committing a felony or to prevent one, A bail piece can be servea Dy any Derson deputized. Detectives ;nf;tg only be appointed by the governor ana tne tuuns But we have not seen anything yet 1 , ,. . . . anv criminal ijiuicm by children sitting down, some of , X. ...t: of Was a Hustler. An exchange gives its home under taker a boost: "One ot trie pleasant c cinhta we have had in this town for a long time was the artistic man ner in which Tohn Griffin buried Bil Kruger, who died since our last is.buc, Mr. Griffin had his trade at his fing 1 1 X 1 A a Alir AftXf r'c prwi. ana nc iiauuicu v v. mail That ordinary treatment fails to relieve painful periods They know Lydia . Pink ham's Vegetable Com pound villi and does and has, more than any other medioinom Every woman knows about Mrsm Plnkham's medicine. Every woman knows some woman Mrs Pink ham has cured. But nine women out of ten put off getting this re liable remedy until their health Is nearly wrecked by experiments or neg lect! Then they write to Mrs, Plnkham and she cures them, but of course It takes longer to do so. Don't delay getting help If you are sick. She has helped a million women. Why not you 7 RAILROAD TIME TABLE LACKAWANNA RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURO DIVISION. Ia effect June 10, luoo oiAlloNb. IA0T. NOBTBUMIiaLANDu.... t3ft 1.60 Philadelphia. .r Httirimor Wmitiliitfton... " 8unbury ........lv Lewlfitown Jc ar I'lltHburK' A. M. I 9 Ml 111 BU r. h. I S 17 11 4 I" A. M 19 ti' T. M 11 40 i H ifl ..IV A. M 1 11 4A Uurrlsburg Plttsburir an I 5 I Vicckiliiys. liaily a. . Ill 5 J 111 U u ml i 14 r. m. in l II 81 lit 8 1 On r. m. ( I o 1 45 1 8H 8 80 8 40 4 40 r. m, 8 4!t 14 4 ' oil! H t It) 0 111 80 r. m. I 1 5ft i 8 in r.'u I a m I fi CO I 7 IS r. m I i t.1 I t 8 50 11 80 r. m 18 4 !r. a. I 8 IM I 48 r. u. I r OH I ili 8 8 4 8 M 4 07 P. M. 1J HO 8 00 8 1H 8 87 8 84 8 00 P. M. I 4 OT 4 1 t 4 1U 4 W 4 85 4 i 4 M ft 1: r. m i ft 45 IM II r in 00 P. M I ft 85 ft fv" r I 4 11 4 bi P. M t a on i 07 i IT n 87 a 4i 7 oo p. M. I ft 60 8 1U A II 8 8 8 (I P. i 7 ci t 0! 7 80 7 8S 7 82 7 88 7 M 8 1ft r. h. I 8 40 M'i"'4 &0 P. M, 110 80 I 9 40 110 ft 111 80 r MnK MHli h r. m. I 7 'J A. M. I 1 Mil P. l I H 81 no io A. M, I 4 Zi 8 80 4 Oft P. M io ao A. M I ft 80 Fine PHOTO GRAPHS and CRAYONS at R. B. GROTZ, Bloomsburg. The best ar' the cheapest AT Pittsburg.. ...lv Harrlabuig ar Pittsburg lv Lewlstowo Jo Sun burn .... ar Washington.. Ualllinore Philadelphia Harnanurg.. Buubury ..lv Plttsburir lv t'learrttilJ " PlilllpHburit.. Tyrone Bollelouie.... Lock Haven.. Erie lv Kane Kenoo Lock Haven.- Wllllamaport.." Milton- , Lewlaburs. Hunbury -....ar p. M. 7 M A. M. 1 1-5 p. m I 8 80 A. M. I 8 40 a. m. n. m 1)0 40! Ill 41 ill 80 A. I 8 86 I 9 05 t 7 80 t 9 80 I 4 50 I 4 85 A. M. I 7 6.', I 9 80 P. S18 ir 4 ow 4 58 7 H 8 81 9 80 P. M. I 4 80 T Vi 11 15 U Oil A. U. l os 1 60 8unbury......lv 8. Danville-...." CatawlSMa " R. Hlooiuaburg" Ksdt Kerry......" Creasy ......." Neacopecic ... ri lv ar Neecopeolr. Catawltwa. Hook Olun. Fern Glen...-" Tomhlcken...... Bazleton ..." Pottavllie......" Neecopeck lv Wapwallopen.ar Mocanaiiua..... Nanilcoke Plym'th Ferry' Wllkeabarre...." A. M 18 50 7 18 7 S( 7 7 48 7 W 8 Kl A. M, 7 88 8 88 8 88 8 i 02 11 80 citizen with an ability that was startl- We, the undersigned, have known T? 1 .I.. 1-. - - in all hsin. tr,L.rfinL and finan- where at once, weeping with the De- in all business transactions and finan cially able to carry out any obligation raaue by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo. Waldino, Kinnan & Marvin, wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. Hall'g Catarrh Cure is taken inter "ally, acting directly apon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 7 sc. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's family pills are the best. reaved widow, discussing crop pros pects with the farmers, and soliciting business from the other attendants at the funeral. He will doubtless get all the business in these parts. Ueiore leaving for home he subscribed for this great weekly, paying one year in advance." , When a man'9 food doesn't agree with him he usually makes things dis agreeable for his wife. Tired out And she doea not underatand why. Her work uaed to seem ao easy. You could tell her whereabouta as ahe worked by the anatchea of aong which now and again overflowed her happy lips. And now ahe can hardly keep up. Her head pains, her back hurts, and ahe feels entirely worn out. What is the mat ter? The proba bility it that the atomach is disor dered, the liver ia not performing its whole duty. Poi aona are accumu lating in the blood, and unless these are removed, and the stomach and organs of di- j eeation and nutri- I tion cured and atrengthened, there ia liable to be a serious ill ness. There is no medicine can equal Dr. Pierce'a Golden Medical Diecoverv for prompt help and Serfect cure for iseasea of the atomach and blood. It strength en the atomach, purifiea the blood, nourishes the nerves, and brings back the happy days of health, when life ia all song and sunshine. "I iiiffered ten monthi from a complicated caw of liver complaint, constipation, IniliRt tion, uppreiuion of monthly function, ami kid ney dUeaae, too," writes Mian l.ula M. Hrltlte, of Ivor, Va. "I also suffered eicruciatinn pain in my hack and head. I am elad to aay that sixhottlca of'Oolden Medical Discovery,' three vinli of Dr. Pierce'a Plenaaut Pellets, and two buttles of ' Compound Kxtract of Swart- Weed 1 cured me entirely. . 1 Rladly reeouiiueud Ir. Pierce's medicines to all suflerers." Beach tlaven Bick'a Ferry. tthlokabinuy Ilunlock'a. NanUcoke... ATonoale., Plymouth...-.- Plymouth Junction KlngatoriM.MM .. , Bennett,.. Forty Foru, Wyoming.. West Plttston... ....... Buaquehanna Ave...... riviawu . Duryea Lackawanna, Taylor..., Itellevue . . . BOBAHTOK..-. STATIONS. 58 g 11 714 8 84 717 S 89 7 84 S 84 7 88 8 40 7 80 8 48 7 49 2 68 f7 44 K ftl 7 5S Ul 8 08 8 18 17 8 88 888 8 48 8 47 61 8 ftl 9 01 04 09 V IS 18 19 88 86 88 87 , 948 A 8 08 8 09 I 80 8 81 8 88 8 48 8 47 8 88 30 4 08 4 07 4 18 4 17 4 80 84 4 8 4 88 4 40 4 45 4 fiO P. M. 1000 IS 80 ...... Vi 1610 10 19 8 10 10 84 8 88 10 87 86 10 48 8 81 10 48 ft ao I ..MM. 8 41 IS 47 li 06 8 68 .... 6 68 ... 7 08 T 18 7 88 1143 7 82 ptttston(S 8 H) ar Bcranton A. M t 8 as 8 18 8 ' 8 48i Oft A. - t 9 89 10 08 t 8 40 t 7 88 I 8 SO 9 19 V Oft 46 A. M I 9 Sft 10 17 10 86 10 4:1 flO 4' 10 66 11 06 A. M . til 05 18 SI 118 87 18 85 18 ft 8 08 A. M 111 05 11 to 11 88 11 54, P. M. 18 08! 18 10 P. M. 118 49, 1 18 n. m. I 8 o I 9 in: p. in. 8 41 5 ( A. M t I 45 t S 45 I 8 4(lj A. U. 111 411 1 10 Z77j I 8 60 I 8 101 9 88 10 80 A. M. I 6 00 111 80 11 2ft P. M. tl8 40 1 87 1 15 1 85 P. U t 8 0U 8 81 8 86 8 48 9 55 8 0o P. M 14 10 4 86 4 42 4 61 8 12 6 80 P. M t 8 0ft 3 19 8 89 8 4H 8 BT 4 Oft P. M t 4 52 ft 20 ft. m I 8 CO r. m. I 8 10 a. m. t 8 00 P. H. t 8 10 t ft 15 a. in !lll 51) 111 45 112 P. M. t 4 00 t 6 40 A. M I 8 00 9 V8 10 12 18 80 1 42 3 48 P. U. i a oc 4 0C 4 62 4 47 ft 80 P. M fft 48 09 V 6 88 f 8 86 6 46 8 &o P. B t 7 05 Heifer's Meat Market Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, Toik, Bologna, Sausage, Ham, Bacon, Scrap ple, Vienna Sausage, Tripe, Boiled Ham, Ac. All meats fresh ar.d clean, and prices right. T. E. KEIFEK, Centre Street Market. 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. lyia-ai 8ar Seventeen yeais' openence. PATENTS n.vta and Trade Marks obt.mpd, anflal Patent bualncsa conducted for IdODEHAT. n r" IA..a nolirfTtlV TT B PI1 OL K orrit i ip i von " v - . WO Dava IIU BUirpTuvic hence can transact patent bui KNT OFK1CK nesBln leRB rime ana at i.cbb vw. moi . U'aBhlnotin. UlUlf "-""?--- . .Ilk Bend nioaei, arawinu or iiuviu, " " . . tion. We advise ir paiemaum ur uui. nrc charffe. uur lee uui uuo tm .o A book, "How to Obtain Patents," with refe! encea to actual clients in your State.t ounty, o tnwn sent Iree. Addr(sa town en"Ae HNt)W 4 COii wapMrgton. l). C (Opposite V.b Patent tnite.) . ..n.lnn.l train Will leave Ha.leton ft.lft p.m Kock oien"ft.W P- m., '.arriving at catawlsaa t Weekdaya. I Dally, t Flag station. pniiman Parlor and Sleeping cara mn o through trains between sunbury WlUlamspjr and lu. .between M and wasnington tiiiiiOT"- . iha WMf. jror Lvtiicr iuivii" . . to 1129 Agents. J. B. HUTCHINSON. Gen'l. Manager. J. R. WOOD, uen. Paaa, Agt. & READING 1151 liw 7 41 j'ii 7 66 18 08 8 08 8 11 8 14 8 18 8 24 8 KT 884 18 14 12 17 M.M.M. . BOBANTOM Bellevue Taylor mm Lackawtuna , Duryea Pltuton Busquebanna Ave west t'liiavuu Wyoming m.m Forty Port.. Bennett --.. ...... Kingston' Plymouth J unitlon . Plymoutn Avondale m .mm. Nantlcoke Bunlock'a Mhlcksblnny Hlck'a Ferry .....m... ...... m.... Beach Haven Berwick -..mm Brlarcreek, Wllloworove.... Lime Ridge -ttpy nioomsburg Hupert Catawlaua Danville..., Caulaxky. Cameron ... NOHTBUMBKHLAND 18 8ft 8 48 M P.M. P.M. p. M WEST. A.M. A.M. P.M.P.M. 45.510 06 1 15 5 60 650 .... 10 IS 8 08 ft ft'.) 10 28 810 6 06 10 26 1031 10 83 10 HI 10 40 6 65 7 01 7tS 7 07 710 7 18 717 213 2 17 10 888 8 27 6 09 818 616 6 19 6 24 PHILADELPHIA RAILROAD. .i vnrir. HhUadelDbtB. Beading TotU iwiidm 7 4) 11.80 a. m. T,iS; TiLunaiort. weekdaya. 1.20 a. m., .8.36 p m. . . un... .k4in.Mn.n For yauvme snu buwu, wmm - S . ...... v a m fi an a. m. For jaiwiBH iuij For Kup'ert w'eekdaya7.20, 8.88 11.80 a. m., 18.20, i on nn m. Qfk tt m. ' For BaUl'more, Washington and the West Tla a .r. v R thrnnah train leave HeadlDBtTer- ,'ln.l 'phllartHlnrilH. 8.20. 7.66. 11.26 a. ItU, 8.46, . ,T ' J..v. o .n t imi it. 86 a. m 8.46! 7.2T, p.'m. Additional trains from 4 and Cheatnut atreet station, weekdays, 1.85, 6.41 8 23 d. m. Hurdays, 1.85. 8.88 p. m. TRAINS FOR BLOOKinUVRO Leave New York via Philadelphia 7.80 m., and via Baaton v.ioa. m. Leave Philadelphia 10.21 a. m. Leave Reading 12.1ft p. m. Leave Pott Bvllle 12.80 p. m. 7 24 780 10 49 10 64 8 84 40 640 636 1103 738 7 42 7 45 11 11 7 61 1117 8 01 1120 8 12 Ml 48 8 1H 1148 8 23 11 64 8 8 m.M. 8 81 8 84 112 09 8 89 12 15 8 49 164 IftK 80S 8 20 830 8 37 1 7 28 7 83 6 43 6M 6 58 713 a 44 8 49 8 64 09 S 45 r.a. 21 V 35 A.M. 1 Rnna diillr. f Flaor Rtatlon. A. U. SALISBURY, T.W.LEE. 8upt. Gen. Paaa. Agt 8 44 8 50 854 3fH, 4(6 413 4 17 4 22 4 ;:5 (4 42 12 57 4 48 1 10 6 10 P.M. P.M. 12 22 IS 27 IS 82 12 47 7 62 7 5T 8 01 8 05 8 20 SOTJTII.- ABKIVB. II. tt 8 Hi R. ami 7.10 7.08 7.08 6.53 6.&0 ft. 40 6.2U 6 25 6.H 6.0R 6 04 6.02 6.63 6-13 B-4U a m LiAva pm 6.25 6.1H 6.14 Mi 5.6H ft.401 5.8si 5.34 5.27 11.05 5 V 1(1 5.18 !0ril5.10il2.0 10.58 ft.08! 11.53 10.13 4.B3 11.45 10.40;4.n0ill.80l iu p ui p m a.m.i 12.06' 12.00, 11.57 11.47 11.43 11.33 II 11.19 11.18 8.10 8.10 9.05 1 60 1.451 1.80 1.00 12.63 12.45 12.3. 12.10 8TATIOKB. BlOOWHbU'g. ' P. R. Main St.. Paper Mill. Lirbt St.. Orangevll'e, . Forks. ... Zaner'a... .Stillwater. ...Benton.. , ...Ed son's..., .Cole's Cr'k. ..Laubach. ...Central.. .Jam. City, amtpm 8. 47 '2 4H 8.49,2.42 8.52 8.4 9.019.54 9.05 8.59 9.15 3.10 9.231 9.27 2.38 9.431 a.4T .50 9.58! 10.10 3.20 8.24 3.301 3.40 3.44 3 47 3.57 -NORTH LBAVI pnnain 6 35 6.10 6.37 A.40 fl 51 16.87 5.55 6.60 7.0417.10 7.14)7.85 7.1H 7.45 7.23 8.00 7.3A 8.80 7.37 8.40 7.41 8.46 7.51 9.00 4.07 8.01 9.25 10.14U.10!a.aril9.8ft ampmpmam Ahaiv LeaveTamaqual.49 p, m., Leave wuuamsportweekdayaio.is a m, s.42 p Leave CatawisPB weekdays, 7.00,8.10 9.10a 1.80 8.86, 6.08 p. in. . A. Leave Rupert, weekdaya, 7.08, 8.28, 9.18 11.40 a. m., 1.88 8.40,6.21. ATLANTIC C1TT DIVISION. In effect Sept. 4, 1900. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street wharf and South Street wharf. For ATLANTIC clTY-Weekiiaya.-F.ipn'Ka, aim in is a. m. (1.00 Saturdays only). 1.30. 2.00, 8.00, (3.40 sixty minutes), 4.H0, 4 30,(5.M) six ty minutes), MO (south bt .aii), t.i-, n m Ai.i.fiiiiiiiiiiiiti mil. n.iii n. ill,. ...w umwi w St.. 5.30), 6 30 p. m. Sunday a Express, 7.30, 8.00.8.311,9.00, 10.00, 11.00 a. m., 44.5, 7.15 p. in, Acconiiuoditttun, 6.15 a. m., 5.00 p. iu. Leave ATLANTIC CITY, Weekdays -Express, (6.45, Mondays only),7.on. 7.45m.2o sixty minute), 9 (HI, 10.15, a. til., O.Ol, n.-iu, l.-Wi V' Aninmnrtntlon. 4.20. 7.05 II. m .3.5(1 n. m. Kundaya-Expre88.s.4f a. m ,8.30, 4.o,6.oo, ft. 00, d.so, 7.00, 7.80, 8 oo, 9.80 p. m. Accoramouuuon, 7.15 a. m., 4.82 p. m. Tarlor cars on all express trains. For CAPE MAY Weekdaya 8.45, 9.1ft a m, 2.15. al.iu, 5.80 p. in. Sundays 8.45, 9.15 a. in., a on n m. KnrocRAN CITY Weekdays 8.45, 9.75 a. m dl.50, c4.20, S.80 p. iu. buuduys, 8,4.1, y. 15 a. m., 500 i). in. For BRA I8I.E CITY-Weekdnva-O 15 a. Ul. 9.16, cl.20 5.80 p. m. Siiudays 8.45 a. m.,5.00 p.m. a South St., 4.oo p. m.: Dsoutn si,., a :w p. in. o South St., 4.15 p. m., d south St., 1.45 d. in. tt.ou ExcurHlons. Atluntlo City. 7.00 a. m weekdays, Sunday 7.30 a. m. For cape May, Ocean City and Sea Isle, Sun dava 7.80 a. in. NEW YOHK AMI ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS, Leaves N EW YORK (Liberty Street) 8.40 p. ui. Leaves ATLANTIC CITY, 8.30 a in. Detailed Mine tables at ticket ofllees. I. A. BWKKIAHO, EDSON J. WEEKS. Uou'l bupt. (Jen'l I'uaa. Agt. 7 81 f 7 09 rrul re? boiMand poor look- f,'3tL, iu tna harness is tha t 7 " wdret kind of a com- f?SgL 7 62 blnatlon. . Eureka 'ss Harness Oil borin7cTbSt.r: Gut make. th. I U lU?r Soft and plUble. put. It in con j V ., ., , altlon to last-twice s long 11 UaWA as It ordinarily would. ill F"!ll l,7 Bold tvwrwli.r. la '1 II V-aait . l , sum. Miir m Tickev I s-rx M iiijzuiirsmwfm . Horse Chance tj . L,iMi9IH 4 ggBPw You can save money on Pianos and Or gas. You Mill always hnd the largest- stock, best makes and lowest prices. PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards. ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwards We sell on 'he installment plan. Fianos 25 co down and f 10.00 per month. Or gan . Sffio.oo nown, 5.00 per monin. no eral iscouut for cash. Sheet music, at one hal1' price. Musical merchandise of kin ' We handle Genuine Singer High Arm SEWING MACHINES, 1I5.00 down and $3.00 per month. We also handle the Demorest Sewing Mac'iine, from f 19.50 and upwards. hewing Machine Needles and Oil for all makes of Sewing Machines. Best makes of WASH MACHINES FROM $4.00 UP TO $9.00. J. SALTZER. C-fl" Music Rooms No. 115 West Main St., below Market, Bloomsburg, I'a. 3ml 1-3 Ik ..... fit.;: I ., '.' 14- St.. J". 0 M Hi i mn- mil I. I -V. it ,
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