THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. . .
from
PARIS LETTER.
our Kniilr Corrospondont.
Paris. France, Sept. 3, 1900.
The Japanese agricultural exhibit
iltracts attention not only on account
0f its novelty, but also because of the
development in this line, as in so
jnany other directions, of this remark
able Kas e.n peop'e. "The wonder
ful transformation of the Kmpire of
the Ris'nB Sun has olTereJ an example
without precedent in the history of
nations, of a people passing in less
than thirty years lrom the most feudal
0f governments, to democratic and
parliamentary forms; from a civiliza
tion rusty with age to one closely re
sembling our own"-says a French
writer, in a recently published book
on Japan. His observation is as true
fihf .iL-ricultural institutions as of
the other changes impressed upon the
.inl organization of Japan since
tMS visitor can easily trace the
revolution in economic conditions of
rirn tnre )V examininc, in me nan
on the Champ de Mars, the maps.
tihotocraphs, papers, diagrams, etc.,
i,irh accompany the collection of
Iinanese products. The working
people have especially benefitted of
recent years, having acquired the right
to own the soil, which for eighteen
centuries had been the property of the
imncrial Government or of feudal
1
seigneurs.
I .man is composed, as is well known
of a considerable number of islands of
more or less importance, scattered
from the South in a north westerly
direction. Mountains cover the
country and almost touch the shores
everywhere; plains are rarely found
and are of small extent. The soil is
not very productive, and it is neces
tarry to use all of the sewage of the
towns and cities for fertilizing purpos
es. The total size of the laud is
little less than that of France, or
about the same as the State of Cali
fornia. This supports a population ol
over 46,000,000, the native inhabi
, . ... .. - 1
sion. Many other
l "'. 1 j uivf iiwn
ever, used for this purpose. There
are shown here cords made of the
same kind of linen that is used for
tine textiles; these are only tor orna
mental purposes, and wear very poor
ly. Cotton is alsn mil .o. I in the
same manner, lute mves verv unsat
isfactory results; the ropes' are very
apt to break where they are tied.
Ramie, or China grass, is better, and
is coming into general use. Aloe
fiber, obtained from the leaves of the
American agave, or century plant, is
popular for the reason that ropes
made therefrom float on water, which I
makes them very useful at sea. Ks
partograss, phornium tenax, or New
Zealand flax, a product of the banana
tree, and cocoanut fiber are also more
or less utilized in the manufacture of
coia-jc. However, hemp is was
contours for this class of work. A
good hawser should not break until
after it has been stretched more than
10 or 12 percent of its original length.
The great enemy of ropes is moisture;
an attempt is made to obviate its de
leterious effects by immersing the
ropes in tar for a certain length of
time before using them. Neverthe
less, a tarred rope subjected to sea
water loses, in three months, 40
cent, of its power ot resistance.
In one corner of the Exhibit
manufacture of rope is shown,
workmen with their cords surrounding
them looking like nothing so much as
enormous spiders.
,
A Freiniuro. en Letter-Robbing-
SHREWD DETECTIVE WORK.
tnlqa Method Knmrllmn Employed
to (omprl Confessions
from Mnrtlerers.
per
the
the
It has always been the policy of
the Postoffice Department to keep
actual money out of the unregistered
mails by every device of discourage
ment that ingenuity could invent. To
that end the registry system and the
money order system, Doth elaborate
devices for making remittances, have
been set in operation.
The purpose of all this precaution
is a public one. Its aim is to protect
tints forminc about forty three and a the mails from disturbance by making
quarter millions of this number. The it profitless for any thief to steal a
Deonle are essentially agricultural, letter or mail bag. tor without doubt
anil tice is the chief product of the when a mail bag is stolen vastly more
soil. Counting the number of acres harm is done than that represented
under cultivation, and the number ot by tne loss ot an tne money letters 11
inhabitants, it is found that each contains,
family has on an averaee x acres from V et just now retail merchants, puo
which to draw sustenance. Evidently lishers and others arc sending out in
Japan is a country of small farms, and great numbers certain cardboard "coin
is not adapted to the use ot large receptacles ana invmng ineir cus
agricultural machinery. The nopula- tomers to return them with halt dol
tion, also, is so dense that hand labor lars, charters etc., imbedded in their
is very cheap. Workmen's wajies are folds. If success attends their efforts,
about $15 yer year, women earning every mail pouch will become a tempt-
about half that amount. . mg ODiccr, ot piunuer, every leuer-
There is verv little live stock in carrier will have a new temptation to
Japan, the use of meat and milk by resist, and all that the department has
the natives heincr extremely rare, clone to nci me mans 01 actual money
There are now 1. 100.000 horses in
the country, 1,125,000 head of cattle,
i6o,oco pigs, 46,000 goats and 4,300
iheep. The government is endeavor
ing to extend the use of the horse in
will be undone.
MUion Fair
The Milton Fair will be held on
uov . ..... . , ,
rl,., ; Ar nrhis tlt Ih. UCIOUH Z, 3, 4 aim s inn iiuiu jih
ar.v niav have a better source of Unt indications will be the best in its
n onirn-.! history.
k, ul 1 of r.,r ornin,rnl Milton being situated in the midst
pumoses would be even cheaper than of a rich agr.cu tural district always
hand labor. Over, are also utilized to has a large exhibit of fam products
"In every city," Kniil n New York
detective to n Washington Stnr re
porter recently, "Itiey hnvo different
methods of securing evidence, and
where the police have no evidence o(
extorting a confession from a suspect
ed mnn.
"In cities the size of Washing ton und
larger It Is a comparatively eiisy mat
ter to Identify tlio corpse and connect
the murder with, the riffht criminal,
but In New York the anntinl number
of unidentified dead Is so lnrpe that
the securiiiff of evidence fixing the
crime upon the right mnn Is another
matter. A large proportion of the
unidentified dead of the metropolis are
the victims of murder, but In that great
whirlpool of humanity ft score or si
of tin traced murders annually don't
count.
"I served under former Inspector
Ityrnes, and I will tell you of one or
two Instances, Illustrating his peculiar
methods when he started lifter a crim
inal against whom there was no posi
tive evidence.
"A man had been murdered by be
Ing thrown from a rowbont In Jamaica
bay, in the outskirts of Itrooklyn.
There was no clew save that he had
been seen in company with four men
th day previous. I!yrnes learned that
these men were members of n gang,
lie knew that when gangs commit a
crime their leader Is usually the per
petrator and always partlceps crim
lnis. The lenders of New York gangs
of tuughs maintain their prestige by
their offenses against- the luw, and if
ono shows the white feather he is
'bounced,' nnd a tough of move cour-
nge takes It Is unenviable place.
"This gnn had It headquarters near
the diH-k yards on the Kast river near
the Itrooklyn bridge. Ityrnes arrest
ed the leader and six of his followers.
He placed the leader In a room In the
Tombs, which overlooked the court
yard of tlwit gloomy historic build
ing. Each day llyrnes visited him, and
'sweated' him for a confession, but the
fellow's nerve was all right, and he
stuck to one story that he was in a
river front saloon all day on the day
of the murder. Members of n gang
as a rule, are loyal to each other, and
especially their leader, ur.d this fellow
counted on a dozen followers to swear
to the truth of his story and prove an
alibi. Hut Hyrnes knew hisgnme.
"The suspected man was not In
formed of the arrest of his follow
ers. After being in confinement for
several davs. Byrnes visited him nnd
called his attention to the courtyard.
As detective and criminal appeared at
the window, one of livntes' oflieers.
with one of the arrested members of
the gang, entered at the side gate with
the tough handcuffed to his wrist, and.
walked ncross the courtyard into th
building. In a few minutes a second
officer appeared with another of the
murderer's followers handcuffed to
him, and this procession was kept up
until the entire nix had been thus si
lently paraded before the oulprit'a
eyes. As they turned from the wln
dow the pawnbroker with whom trie
victim's watch hnd been pawned by
the leader entered the room quietly.
Another ltnuKrriillon.
ow Ih your liutdMitid that was run
over lie the shtrate car, yismeruv
inornln', Mrs-. MWiiiinlsV"
The i'ori In r t ills us I o be prt p.'iyered
fer the w tshl. Mrs. Kx.itt."
'Och 11. in. title's no beht.yviii thim
new M:i m 11 1 . ! 1 v more, i.t n.t. I Hey
had it. i.i t T 1 : t he was fata.ly lttiitci!.
Chicago Timcs-Ilerald.
Pennsylvania ftailroad.
Time Tntole in ftrl May 8,loo
P(.Ttiitou(: aiv
I'lltStutl
Tliu 'liner's Hntiirr.
Hobby I wonder why the tiger
doesn't lie down and go to sleep e
in awhile?
.Nurse I 0111 Miro I don't know,
Hobby.
Hobby Do you suppose lie's nfrnltl
he will turn into n rug if he does?
Cincinnati I'.nipiirer.
Sat S11 Mnulil.
Ituby Kirby liawdler is so dull; he
always remembers that he has just
heard something funny, but he never
can re in e m le r nhnt it i.
Jacyntlii Don't, be so linrd on him.
I think he does pretty well to remem
ber that he has heard something funny
Detroit Free Press.
U Mko.f it re. . iv
1'ijfiii'l :i rem "
N .ml oke "
Mch it' li'll
Wapwiillouet.. "
Nesoopeek 8r
Pottsvllle Iv
Illt.lt'tOO
TtitiihliKen "
Kern tlen "
Hock uleu ."
Nt:sonieek ai
NescopecK Iv
1'iensy "
Kspy rerry
K. HlooiDHhurif"
C'ntawlssa ar
CtUswisxa Iv
8. Diuivlllo.... "
ttuubury "
'riiiiuuiitfui.
Jutlge Have you anything to say
before the sentence is passed?
Accused One thing, your honor:
Consider 1 In? youth of my nttorney.
Kemt mbiT how hard lie tried and show
what consideration you can for him,
X. Y. World.
Sunliurv
Lcwlsburg ...
ih . . on
WlllluiiiMnirt.
ot'.k llnveu...
K.ii.f....- ,
Ljek Haven.. ,lv
iit'lleroiite ar
ynne
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Huntiury Iv
A. M
U Ml
a small extent; the Japanese ox
weighs 550 pounds; he can draw 300
pounds twelve miles a day.
Besides rice, wheat,barley, potatoes,
cotton, tea, indigo, sugarcane, cam
phor etc., are cultivated in Japan.
The government is endeavoring in
and stock and the increase in prem
iums will bring greater and better ex
hibits in this line. The Fair manage-
rnent have re claved the speed track
which now is better and faster than
ever befoie, and the speed program
has been carefully arranged so that
1 trmlu (,tr cnAt.il wi lf ecnnnnllv in-
every way to increase the surtace 01 ",B , ---
u. 1 . , . , . ...i.r....: r n. terestine 42. 200 being offered for
lanu auaiueci ior cuuivaiiuti ut , - ..
r,u.,L t v,.e ,w,rr. speed alone. Several special attrac
mem rr A,HTi. acrrtrnhoral in- tions have been arranged for and wul
ir..riinn s. . k.k J thP denart- be performed before the Grand Stand
,i ; v.,r;menr They include balloon ascensions, per
Hounds and stations, agronomical in- forming dogs, trained animals etc.
stitutions, acr'cultural schools and so
cieties, traveling professors, laborator
ies in short, best of foreign institu
tions and methods have been intro
duced and prosper in Japan. Agri
cultural banks, companies for buying
and loaning farm implements at com
mon expense, central bureaux for sales
of the products of the soil, etc., are to
be found on all of the islands. The
government is constantly building
roads, reclaming land, draining and
irrigating; it believes that scientific in
stitutions and co-operation from the
two most powerful factors in agricult
ural pronres.
A section of the Exposition of in
terest to Americans since the date of
our acquisitions in the Philipines, is
that devoted to cords and cables, in
asmuch as the best material for these
articles comes from our Pacific poses-
Beside band concerts there will be
manv other unique and special at
tractions. The midway will be un
usually attractive, as will the mam ex
hihition buildimr. all the available
soace having already been engaged,
All railroads will sell excursion tickets
to Milton, l'a., 011 Oct. 2-5, at re
duced rates.
A simple servant maid was brought
to a hospital suttenng irom an over
dose of poison. When questioned
as to her motive for taking it she re
plied : "I wasn't feeling well so I
went to my mistress s room to get
some medicine from the chest she
tent there. The botlle I cot was
marked 'three drops ior an miant,
six for an adult, and a teaspoonful ior
an emetic' I knew I wasn t an in
fant, I wasn't sure about an adult, so
I thought I must be an emetic, and
I took the tablespoonful.
SUFFEKLVG AND IiKLIEF
Three Letters from Mrs. Johnson,
anowmjr that Lydia B. flnk-
bam b Vcffotable Com pound
Ouros tho Ilia of Women
Wrote for firs. Plnkham'a Advice
November, i897
Peak Mus. I'lNKnAM: Inmagreat
sufferer, have much troublo through
the lower part of my dowuIh, and I am
writing to you for advice. Menses aro
irregular and m-unty, am troubled with
leueorrlinea, antl 1 ache bo through niy
baelc and down through my loins. I
have spells of bloating very badly,
sometimes will be very large nnd other
times vory much reduced." Miin.C'has.
E. JoiiNsoy, Box 33, Rumford Center,
Maine, Nov. 20, 18U7.
Improvement Reported December,
i897
Dear Mrs. Tinkham: I wish to
tell you thnt I am improving in health.
I am ever so much better than when I
wrote before. Tho trouble through
the lowor part of bowels is better and
I am Dot bloated so badly. I was very
much swollen through the abdomen
before I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege'
table Compound. I still have a feel
ing of fulness across my chost. I have
used three bottles of it and am on tho
fourth." Mhs. Cham. E. Joijnsox, Box
S3, HumfordCentor, Maine, Deo. 13,1897.
Enjoying Good Health June, 899
" Dbar Mrh. Pink ham : Since a year
ago I have been taking your medicine,
and am now strong and enjoying good
health. I hav not been so well for
three years, and fuel very thankful to
you for what Lydia E. I'inkham's Vege
table Compound has done for me. I
would advise all who suffer with fe
male troubles to try your medicine. "
Mil. Cuas. E. Johnson, Iiox 33, Rum-
ford Center, Maine, June 1, 18U9.
UariHlmrK.... .ttr 111 3"
r. m.
I 3 17
S 11
4 in
I'hllailelphla.,
llHlllintire....
Washington...
Sunbury Iv
Lewtctown JC ar
rittstiurif "
Harrlsburg Iv
I'll tsliurg nrl
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r. m
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Fine PHOTO"
GRAPHS and
CRAYONS at
R. B. GROTZ
Bloomsburg.
The best
the cheapest
an
P. M
18 4
M 41
m wi
8 iMli
Ott1
til 80'
P. M.
! 1 M
i 3 l.'i
P.tM
I it 8
! 11 0
I 7 S
P. M.
3 ua
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ill 80
P. M,
H 1
111 mi;
P. M.
I 8 li:
8 6;
P. M,
110 li
19 4 1
110 S
P. M
I 7 'J
A. M.
I 1
Mm
TE3
P. M
I 8 81
110 10
A M.
I 4 i'
2 :l
-AT-
!Utt8burg....lv
HarrtHbnrg ar
Httsburg lv
LewlHtown Jc
sunbury..... ar
Washington...
Hull linore
ruiludelulila.
.lv
narnnrttirg lv
sunbury ar
P. M.
I 7 in
A. M.
I 1 r.r
p. m
110 40
111 41
ill
I'lttsburif lv
Olenrtlelil "
I'lillliitburtf.. ."
Tyrtine "
lieileioiue "
Lock Uuven...ar
Erie lv
Kane "
ltenoo "
Lock Uaveu...."
Wllliamsport.."
Milton
Lewlxburit "
Sunbury ar
Sunbury ,.......lv
S. Dtinvllle "
CiitawlH.ta "
K. ltloouiHburg"
Kspy Ferry "
t'reaBy "
Nesuopeck ....ar
LACKAWANNA RAILROAD.
HLOOMSHURG DIVISION.
In effect Juno 10, 1'JOO
oiAriUS. EAoT.
A.M. P.M.
. Ui .ii 1.6(1
. 0 17 litl
and. lavinir the niuenlece upon the
table withdrew without a word fhe RAILROAD TIME TABLE
niuruercr, mhhiumiik umi mn
peached, nnd that the police hud posi
tive evidence ng'ainst him, contessea
and beeeed for mercy. I afterward
saw him executed.
"In another cKe, where the evidence
vn Ineoniolete. and it seemed as
thoujrh the susiiect would be released
for wan.t of proof, Byrnes caused a
room In the police headquarters to bo
fitted up precisely, in every detail, in-
cludlno- the wall paper, as the apart
ment in which the crime was commit
ted. The bed was stained with leef's
blood, and tho victim's clothing ar
rana-ed as when the body had been dis
covered. Byrnes, sitting on the side
of the bed, with a smile on his faoe,
ordered the murderer brought sudden
ly into the room. The siffht was too
much for his nerves nnd he weakened."
Nescopeck lv
Catawlssa
Koek ulen ar
Fern len
Toinhlcken
Ila.leroD
fottsvllle.
A. M.
I 8 .11
I 6 05
P. M.
m i.i
4 Ott
4 5tfi
7 II
8 81
9 80,
P. M.
I 4 8111
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11 ir
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A. M.
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a. in.
t 7 811
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I 4 no;
I 4 u',
A. M.
I 7 ft.".1
I V bl,
A. II
50
7 18
7 8:1
7 89
7 48
7 M
8 Ut
A. M.
7 88
8 iiH
8 88 1
8 ii
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11 80,
III
NOBTnCUBSHLAMD
cumerou
UUulai-ky
DttliVIUu ..
UalawlsBu m
Uuport ,
iJiuomouurg
ttauy
lame KlJge
Urlnrureek
willow Grove.
Berwick..
UuuuU Unvuo.,
Ulck'b Ferry..
SUlcKHlilnuy...
Uuulouk'H.
Naullooke 8 8n
Avoud.tle S4:
Plymouth
flymoui a J uauuuu
K.lnn8'ou
tjouueii.... ....
Forty Fort
Wyoming
West I'litston.
Husiiuebanoa Ave....,
riuaiou .
Duryen......,
Lackawanua,
Taylor
uellevud
UOHANTOM
!H 3 11
7 U t v4
7 17 t
7 ai a 84
7a a 40
7 S'.i K 4t
7 4 2 bit
tl 44 ti 5j
7 66 8 III
B CK 8 US
8 Hi 8 0
8 17
8 8i
A.M. P.M.
10 U0 15 60
fttlO
10 111 8 10
10 31 li v
1U87 8 till
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10 48 6 :t)
...... 8 41
..... 18 -li
Nescopeck lv
wapwattopeu.ar
MOCHiaiiitt...
KanucoKe
Plym'th Ferry"
W'Ukesburre...."
IMttston(S B) ar
seranton
A. M.
t 8 (W
8 18
8 UK
8 48
9 08
n. m.
I It Hi!
p. m.
8 41
6 081
A. M
t I 4.V
t 8 4ft
I 8 411
A. M.
til 40
1 10
A. M
I t 50
Kelfor's Meati. Market
I'.eef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, Pork,
Bologna, Sausage. Ham. Kacon, Scrap
ple, Vienna Sausage, Tiipe, tolled
Ham, Ac. All meats fresh and clean,
and prices right.
T. E.KEIFEK,
Centre Strt ct Slurfcct.
P. M
10 liO
A. M
A. M
t 9 mil
to ow
t 8 4C
t 7 88
I 8 30
9 19
9 06
9 4l
A. H-
I 9 66
10 1
10 86
10 48
riO 4'
10 6ti
11 Ub
A. M
tn oa;
IS 81
lii 85
19 5.'
2 08
A. M
111 06
11 k0
11 8'i
11 64
P. M.
in oa
19 10
P. H.
119 411
1 18
I 8 10
9 3!i
10 80
A. M.
I 6 00
111
11 'i-i
P. M.
tlU4tl
1 S7
1 15
1 65
P. II
t 18!
2 91
9 88
9 48
S 55
8 0,
P. H
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4 88
4 4:
4 61
8 1-'
6 80
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8 SM
8 48
. 8 57
t 06
P. M
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S SO1
a. m
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P. M.
I 8 111
a.'m.
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P. M.
t 8 10
t 5 15
a. in
till Ml
ill 45
IU 'It
r. m.
t 4 OH
t 5 40
A. M
8 OC
9 8
10 19
19 80
1 49
9 48
P. M.
PHOTOGRAPHS
We attribute our success to the mak-
ing of Fine Photographs. Pic
tures that are both pleas
ing and durable.
well
Market Square Gallery,
Over Hartman's Store. iyi2 21
qT Seventeen eais experience.
I 8 oc
4 ot
4 69
4 47
6 90
P. H
t'6 48
09
V
6 89
f 8ti
6 4t 'i
6 65
p. a
t 7 05
PATENTS
roupAtR and Trade Marks obtained, and al
Parent business conducted lor JlODEKAT.
F or K OFFICE ISOrrOSlTETHK U. 8. Pit
KNT Ol FR E. We have bO sub-hcencles, s
business direct, hence can trammel iBieni oui
ni'Hfln less time una at L.tfss cubi tuuu uuit i
motetrom WssliliiKton.
Send model, drawlntf or phnio, tsltb descrl
Mon. We advise 11 patentable or rot, free
charge, uiiriff um uucun i...,.
1 hnnir. "llnw to Obtain l'att tits," with refel
enees to actual clients In your fctate.tounty, 0
town Heniiree.- m.rnn .
(Opposite V. Paieut tout.)
7 6S
8 00
P. u
t 8 86
9 05
A irnnA lnnklnff 'vf.
hntffl nd DOOf lOOk-
Inn liarnesit la the
blQUtlOU.
15
1105 6 .V
.... 6 68
. . 7 09
90 11 '.0 7 1.1
8 81 7 J5
....i iNin will leave llil.li'ton 5.15 p.m .
flUUIlM'll ....... - n,n,luu.
nonk lllen, 6.&U p. tn.. ;arnviitis ui. "i-
' o...i,: Pannr and Hleeiiliit: cars run o
ruiiiiiuu - unk u'liilgmunnr
throueit trains oeiwrru nuuuui j ,
Himhiirv and PlUladelphU
aSd wa.mugton and between Uarrlsburg, Pltte:
For lutucr iu ivi uiauuu t'r
Eureka
Harness Oil"
not only maicm mo ni.rn.- " "-in
iS'XlJu? eon- !
Limit. o it ordinarily would.
.7. Boll ...rrwlKr. It. ."Mil I
t.r.lll, P1MI. uy
to Ticket
8 88 H41 7 8 i
8 49
11 61 7 41 I
J. li. 111 1 1. I. .
4en'l. Manager.
J. R. WOOD.
lien. Pass, Agt.
11 59 7 54
7 58
19 08
19 11
19 17
8 08
8 11
8 14
8 18
8 24
8 X7
8 11
mm
STATIONS.
RISKS
IIUVV'S THIS ? We otter one
hundred dollars reward for any case of
catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's
v-atarrh Cure.
F. T. Cheney & Co., Proprs.,
Toledo, O,
We, the undersigned, have known
F.J. Cheney for the last 15 years,
n,4 l.t: C I.. L Ul
-uu uuiicve mm periccuy iiuuuiauic , . , , ;t.,
in all business traLctioifs and finan- coveries of
cully able to carry out any obligation iron and several of the lesser minerals,
made bv their firm Should all the indications prove cor-
o. rr. itrt.i i l ,f cnmeliotlv is comir to realize a
"l IX. AKUAA, HUlCaatC liuu- l w
Oold Ore at Muncy.
Muncv oromises to become quite
an important place, says the Hughes
ville Mai. The oil fever is running
high, but greater still is the excitement
.-..sinned bv the more recent dis-
8 47 8 47
8 61 8 69
8 51 4 00
9 01 4 03
9 04 4 07
9 011 4 19
9 18 4 17
9 18 4 90
9 19 4 94
9 93 4 99
9 '.'li 4 89
9 89 4 40
9.87 4 45
9 49 4 50 19 85 8 45
A.M r. M. P.M. r. M
WEST.
A.M. A.M. r.M.P. M.
45.t!0 06 1 65 5 50
8 60 ....
6 55 10 15 9 03 6 6'l
7 01 10 91 SKI 6 (W
713 10 94 9 11 U09
7 07 1011 9 17
, 710 10 33 9 1!)
7 13 10 85 9 91
7 17 10 40 8 97
6 II
6 16
8 19
8 91
gists, Toledo,
WALDINC, KlNNAN ' & MARVIN,
wholesale druggists, Toledo, O
lot of wealth.
The Mt. Carmel liorougn coun-
. J. I . . 1-
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- cil has adopted an ordinance t .a;pro-
"ally, acting directly apon the blood hibits tented shows o any Kinu o
and mucous surfaces of the system, give exhibitions within the corporate
Wee 7Sc. per bottie. Sou by Bu limits of that town. It is claimed
lrug(.isi8. Testimonials free. that the shows are a nuisance, and in
Hall's family pills are the best. many ways a blow to molality.
Are run bv everv
woman who has household cares. It is
so easy iust to run out of the warm
house into the fresh ulr, to piu a piece of
lace to the clothes line. It is also easy
to take cola in tloine so. 1 lien perhaps
comes suppression and kindred evils.
Whenever there is any disturbance of the
normal womanly function Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription may lie relied upon
to re-establish perfect health. It is
strictlv a temperance medicine, contain
ing no alcohol or whisky, neither opium,
cocaine nor otner narcotic.
"Several years ago I auftered severely from
and uued 1 Favorite Prescrititiuu 1 with uk-udid
effect, writes Pnttnte Slielton, of Wnnhiiigton,
Iowa. "Glad I have not needed It for a few
years past but if I uhould have return of the
old trouble would aurvlv trv Pnvorite I'rrftcrio-
tion.' 1 have recommended it to nuntherof
my lady frieuda. 1 always tell them to try a
pay for the medtciue.
spoken in pruie of it."
Sick women are Invited to consult Dr.
Pierce by letter free. All correspond
ence strictly private and sacredly confi
dential. Address Dr. K. V. Fierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr PIcrco's Favorita
Prescription makoa weak
women strong antl sick
women wolh
SCHANTON
Uellevue
Taylor ......
LacKawiuua
liuryea
Plttston ......
HUHtiuehanna Ave
weal ritiaiou ,
WyomliiK ,
Forty Ful l. -..
Bennett 7 ' 10 III 9 81 6 in
Klntrslon' 7 so loot s40 U15
Plvinouvh JuuntloD
Plymouth 7 18 11 (11 8 49 8 43
Avondale - 7 49 ...... 8 64
Nautteoke 7 45 11 11 968 651
Huulock'a 7 61 11 17 80A 6 56
Hhlokshluny 8 CI 1190 8 80 7 18
incK'SKerry m ihh a tit
Beach Haven . 8 IH 11 48 8 37 f 7 J8
Berwick 8 98 11 64 8 44 7 11
Brlarereek m 8 8 8 so
Wll owornve 8 81 8 M
LlmeHldtre 8 84 119 09 8 58
KHny .,..,...... im id m tio i
niootiiKtnin? 8 44 19 99 4 19 T
ltUDert 8 49 19 7 4 17 8 01
OtitawlHsa 8 61 18 89 4 99 8 05
Danville 9 ow 19 47 4 :a o :v
Catilaaky i4 49
Cameron H 91 19 57 4 4H
NOETULMUKKLAND 9 85 110 5 CO 8 40
r A. M. r. M. r. M. r.M
tHnnsdnllv. f Flair station.
A !. SAT IHHUIIV. t. w. r.EK.
Supt. ttn. Pass. Agt
80DTII.-
AHHIVS.
II. & 8 K. H,
ttotlle and if they are not benefited bv it 1 will
in every cane they nave
am
7.10
7.08
7.03
,51
6.W
6.40
8.99
8.95
.!
6.04
a.m.'pm
19.IIAS.9n
19.00
11.67
11.47
1141
8.18
8.14
IV
6.WI
p.m.
9.16
9.'0
9,'ff
1 50
1.45
1.801
1.IHI
19.611
19.45
19.1'
19.101
U.:W;5.4II
11.9' 5.88
ll.llli5.11
11. 1316.97
11. IW 5 1
KOI 11 '"1I6.19
A.tl'illO .5.lll 1 .0V
5.63 10-89 6.01 11.68
V 10-18 4.51111.45
IllllO-'O! l.'rfl 11. Ill
am in v m p m ".
STATIONS.
Bloomsbtrg.
r. a i'.
" Main St..
Paper Mill.
..I.urht, bt..
oraiigevU'e.
,. ,1'Ol'KS.,..
...Zit ner's...
.Stillwater.
...Henton., .
...Kdson's,...
.l oie's cr'k.
..I.aubaeh..
...t'eutral...
.Jaui.Clly..
NOHTH
LSAVI
am'pmipnuaiii
8.47i9 40,15 8.10
H.iui9.498.:i7
8.59,9.45 8.40
.019.64!tl5l8.37
9.05 ! 9. M J. 55 1 8. 60
9.1513.10,7.04 7.10
8.90,7.14
8.94IT.18
8. 8017.93
1.40 7.11
8.4417.17
8 4TI7.41
9..WI8. 6717.51
ltl.lO 4.07:8.0I
10.H;.IO,8.05
uiu pin p main
k .AKKIV
9.J3
9 97
9! 83
9.41
9.47
9.511
'.85
7.4
H.0O
8.30
N.40
8.48
II. Oil
H.95
9.15
PHILADELPHIA & READING
RAILROAD.
nunvc i uivv TirnnvSBrRO
in.NavViitlt. 1'hllH.JHluhla. KeadlMir T0tt I
.;, n..,r,,.o mnuV-rluvi. 7 M 11.30 ft. m.
For Wllliamsport, weekdays, 7.90 a. m., .8.36 P
tor Danville and Milton, weekdays.7.20 a. m.
' ForCatawlsfa weekdays 7.20, 8.38. 11.30 a. m.,
For Kupert Weekday S7.90, 8.3811.30 a. m., 18.20,
O..?.,o.m., r. . f .
tor Baltimore, wttatiiiiBiou oiiu tlio V,
i'ii,i phllartiilnbla. 3.90. 7.65. 11.98 8. ra 8-48
i : ,- 1 Jnnrtava 9 XI ItA 11.98 a. m..
s!4i)', tViiT, p." m. Additional trains from 54 and
Chestnut street, Biaimn, weeaimjn, .n
8 91 p. in. Ntintiays, 1.85. 8.98 p. " .
Leave New York via Philadelphia 7.30
m-.anuvia sasion n.ina. in.
Leave Knuaaeipnta iti.aia. iu.
Leave KeadlnK 19.15 p. m.
Lave pottBville 19.au p. m.
Tuai-ATnmiinlll 1 4U n. IT..
Leave WllllaniHport weekdays 10.13 a m, B.43 p
m. 1
Leave catawisfa weeKaajs, T.eu.o.m. .i.
1 n u Mil H PM n m
'ijia fninerr.. weekdays. 7.08. 8.98. 9.18 11.40
a. Ul., 1.S8 8.40, 8.21.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
In effect Sept. 4, 1000.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street wharf
snd South Street wharf.
For ATLANTIC CITY Weekdays. Express,
ami. 10 4 a. in. (I.iiO Satunluys only), l.io,
9.00, 8.PH, (3. 10 sixty minutes), 4.t'0, 4 .io,(5.MJ i six
ty minutes), 6.4ti (Notnn :rt., s.w), t.ii.
n m Aeennimodutlon. 8.15 a. m.. 6.40 (South.
Nr.. 5.80). 6.30 p. m. Sundays Express, 7.30,
81)0, 8.3H, 9.00,10.00, ;i 1.00 a. m., 44.5, 7-15 p. 111.
Accommodation, ft. 1 5 a. m., 6.00 n. m.
Leave ATLANTIC CITY, Weekdays -KxpreRS,
(tl.45, Montlitys onlv),7.m. 7.45(8.o sixty minute),
9.l'0, 10.15, a. in.. 8.3 ', 4.8H. 5.80, 7.80, .:U) p. III.
Inpniniiinriiitlon. 4 90. 7.05 It. In .8.60 p. 111.
Siinilii'H-ExpreHS.8 45 a. in ,3.1", 4 .10,5.a), .on,
fi.io, 7.00, 7 3ft, 8 on, 9.80 p. m. Accommouaiion,
1 15 ft in.. 4 39 D. m.
Parlor curs on all express trains.
Vnr capr MAV Weekdays 8 15, fl.15 a m,
2.15, B4.10, 5.8J p. m. Sundays 8.45,9.15 a.m.,
6 no n nt.
For IH'F.AN CITY' Weekdays 8. 15, 9.15 a.m.
dl.50, cl.20, B.80 p. m. SUIltliOS, B.H.i, y.jo B. Ill i
500 p. in.
Koi' SKA ISLE CITY' Weekdays 0 15 a. m.
q iv e4.9o 5.80 n. m. Siindiiva 8 45 a. m. ,6. on it.m,
a south St., 4 no p. in.: b South St., 6 10 p. in.;
o SOIllll St., 4.15 p. 111., II KOUIIl ML., 1.4B n. m.
ti.no F.xi'tifsliiiiH, Atlantlo city. Too u. ra.
weeUdiivs, Siimliiy 7.10 ti. m.
For cape .Muy, Dceau City aud Sea Isle, Sun
duvs 7.10 n. m.
NEW YOUK AMI ATLANTIC CITY EXPUItS.
Leaves NEW YOUK (Libert v SI reel) 3.40 p. in,
Leaves ATLANTIC CITY, 8.10 a 111.
licuilli'il I line liiuli'3 ul. Ik ket mil, vs.
I. A. SWEIti Mill, EDM N .1. WHEKM.
Uou'l Supt, Uc'U'l 1'USS. Alt.
Give)
Your
Horse'a
rChanccti
irj j i li Wl'iillflll m
EM I -f " T i" ' i i -in -1
SrrS ttiaEiEtvi'tu-n 1
i i n ha
Mm1 'I I I I
mm
You can save money on Pianos and Ot
gas. You Avill always hnd the largest-
stock, best makes and lowest prices.
PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards.
ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upward!
We sell on the installment loan. Pianos
$25x0 down and 10.00 per month. Or
gatis Ijtio.oo riown, 5.00 per nionm. l.io
eral discount for cash, hliect music, at one
half price. Musical mtrihoiHlisc 01
kinds.
We handle Genuine Singer High Arm
SEWING MACHINES,
$5.00 down and If 5.00 per month. We also
handle the Demordst Sewing Mac'.ine, from
If 19.50 and npttavdi. Sewing Machine
Needles and Oil for oil makes of Sewing
Machines. Best makes of
WASH MACHINES
FROM $4.00 UP TO $9.00.
J. SALTZER.
CiT Music Rooms No. 115 West Mai 4
St., below Market, lilooiusburg, l'a. 30111.3
i si
i.
urn
MM
! IT! F
n
v . :.J(P
iy ) '.