THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
PAR13 LETTER.
w our Kr(f"li,r Correspondent.
Paris, Fkance, Sept. 10, 1900.
For those who are interested in art,
the Pris Exposition offers a fojmi
ruble collection of specimens. There
ire assembled here, as in a gigantic
'cyclopedia, all the materials serving
n' the history of art in the vast, tnatk
Lin development by stages, and
showing i" the present, by means of a
comparison between the displays of
ill races, the dominant thoughts, the
modes of expression, and the progress
achieved. It is true that tliese nialcri
ts are scattered throughout the ex
position. In the Grand Palace of
Fine Arts, one can with a single
tlance embrace the simultaneous ef
fort of nations in what was formerly
called the noble arts; one can iccog
nize what each people have achieved
in painting and sculpture in the last
ten years; but the conclusions to be
drawn from this examination are in
complete. One must go to the Hotel
des Invalides, and from there to the
Champ de Mars, and study the col
lections according to countries and
according to classes, in order to ob
tain the necessary date as to the pres
ent development of art and as to the
forms it n.is taken.
The fine arts, so called, show only
one side of the artistic temperament
of a nation. Its natural tendencies,
its taste are shown as well, or even
better, in the special character it gives
its work, in the products of its most
humble industries as well as in its
creation of articles of luxury, in its
decoration lor interiors, in the lorms
given to furniture, in the selection of
colors, m the arrangement of designs
for carpets, for hangings, for gold
smith's work, for crockery, for toy s.
These represent a country much more
lullyithan the fine arts themselves,
which often receive their models from
foreign countries, are subject to in
fluences ami obey fashions in actual
contradiction with the genius ot their
race. Resides, these are usually pro
duced for the richer classes alone,
while the applied arts, exploited for
the benefit of the masses, receive in
spirations from them and are modeled
in accord with their taste. Much
better than painting or sculpture do
they show the instinct and the artistic
capacity of a people.
In this connection, the artistic de
velopment of Germany is especially
interesting. With all the wonderful
progress made by the country since
the foundation of the empire in 1870,
art has remained more or less station
aiy. There remain a number of pet
ty states, principalities, grand duchies,
toy kingdoms, which have kept factit
ious importance, among other lines,
by the maintenance of local schools
of art and universities. The latter
have been forced to adapt themselves
to modern conditions and methods of
education; but the schools of art, lo
cated for more than a century m the
same cities, remote from industrial or
commercial centers, have continued to
seek models in the past and to avoid
contact with the life of the present
day.
Add to this lack of a common
source of education and to the super
anuated instruction given, the differ
ences in races and temperaments of
the German people from the posi
tive, rclastic German of the North to
the expansive, sentimental German of
the South, influenced by the tastes of
the neighboring Itally and the reas
on for the lack of homegencus art in
the country will be seen.
Among the representatives of the
Northern school only two are worty of
mention Werner and Vogel. The
pictures of the first are noted for the
exactitude of the physiognomies de
pited. Vogel knows how to use color,
and his work has marks of distinction;
but there is a decided monotony.
Litbermann is of quite a different
type. During his long stay in Hob
land he gained the ability to give an
atmospheric quality to his pictures.
He gives us views of fishermen and
laborerers engaged in their dreary oc
cupations under the trrev slcv nt Zee-
fend; all refreshingly true and lacking
in any attempt at dramatic effect.
The "genre" picture, as shown by
ueiregger, in Bavaria, appears ire
Huentiy. 1 ne principle on which it
'ts, which consists in a study of
types studied separately and arbitrarly
u'iea and grouped, is without auth.
or'ty. There are some notable ex
ceptions to this class among the Ger-
Tli. ..
W A lllO J" t C VliWl WHW
hundred dollars reward for any case of
rnn 1 .1 . .... ...
-rn mat cannot be cured by I lain
Utarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Proprs., '
Toledo. O
We, the undersigned, have known
r J- Cheney for the last 15' years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
m all
aally able to carry out any obligation
uy meir nrm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Drug
K'sts, Toledo.
Waldinc, Kinnan & Marvin
Resale druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's fatcrrh c.... :
"aV, acting directly apon the blood
v, r "'ul-ous surtaceB of the system
jJ . 75C. per bottle. Sold by
iiglf.ts" Testirronials free.
"J1 s family pills are the best.
all
r
mans. William Liehel
m
producing studies of colors and lights
in which figures plav a part, but do
not predominate. One of his pictures
m the Grand Palace represents a man
seated Delore . window. The cur
tains are raised and the I'ght falls full
on his face. The atmospheric effort
is perfect, one sees the hand of the
true artist in every detail. Gotthard
Kuehl goes a step further in this di
rection by making the human figure a
mere accessory on his canvas. He
excelis in darkened interiors, in which
a ray of light is multiplied in dancing
reflections on walls and floor. He
has exhibited a view of the inside of a
church in this style, that is a work of
the first rank.
Herr Uhde, of Dresden, paints re
ligious subjects with much feeling,
takes his types from '.he masses, but
chooses the models that he thinks ac
cord best or contrast best with the
figure of Christ. He clo'hes them in
rags that might be of any age. They
resemble the camel's hair robes ol the
Bedouins, which might well have been
worn by the companions of Jesus; but
but they are also not unlike the torn
garments with which the poor of today
cover themselves. In his execution,
Uhde has returned to Rembrantesque
ideas, shrouding in shade all unneces
sary details, concelitrating the light on
faces, especially on the face of Christ.
Above all, he breathes into his canvas
that motty of charity and pity, differ
ing from that of the Evangilists but
partaking of their depth and ardor,
that inspires the world today.
Max Klinger, of Leipzig, has also
the ambition to represent religious
subjects. He seems to have one of
the most vigerous temperaments that
has appeared in Germany in twenty
years, but he does not find his best
form of expression in painting. His
engravings derive their power from
the very qualities that injure his can
vas originality of design, roughness
of style, strength of execution. In the
completed pictures, the attitudes are
conclusive, the types hideous, the col
oring atrocious. It is impossible to
give an idea of the vulgarity ot his
Christs, or ol the glaring effects he
produces.
Gathering Facts About the Deluge-
Rev. Dr. George F. Wright, Will Goto Si
beria to Try to Verify the Biblical Story.
The announcement that Rev. Dr.
George Frederick Wright, professor in
Oberlin College, and editor of the
'Bibliotheca Sacra," is on his way to
Siberia to secure evidence that the de
luge happened as recorded in Scrip
tures, is exciting considerable interest
in the scientific world. Dr. Wricht's
contention is that the deluge was not,
as scientists claim, a mere local Hood,
but that, it covered the entire face of
the earth.
Dr. Wright is well known. In
1881 he and Henry Carver Lewis
were joint authors in a report on the
Great Glacier or Terminal Moraine,
of l'ennsylvania. They traced the
southern boundary of the glacier from
Belvulere, on the Delaware, north
west to the boundary of New York
State and thence southwest to Ohio.
About six years agq, Dr. Wiight de
livered several lectures in the Acad
emy of Natural Sciences and was
entertained by scientific men.
Dr. Wright is known, principally
through his eflorts to prove by science
the exact truth of the statements of
the Bible. He will now take the De
luge for his subject, and will search
through Siberia for evidences to prove
the Biblical story.
About twentv-five vears aco. an
Englishman named Howorth explored
the same region and wrote a book on
his travels, maintaining that Siberia
had once been flooded. He did not
however, attemot to connect this with
the Biblical flood and his book, con
taining nothing very important, at
tracted little geneneral attention.
Benjamin Smith Lyman, one ot the
best known geologists in Philadelphia,
did not seem inclined to attach much
importance to Dr. Wright's expedition.
He considers the Doctor "a fine man,
but inclined to be credulous."
"The theory that the whole earth
was flooded, is scarcely tenable," said
Mr. Lyman. "The ocean is the only
place the water could come from and
it would not be possible to get enough
from that source to flood the earth
even to a depth of a hundred feet.
Scientists have now come to regard
the story of the flood simply as an old
tradition arising from some local de
luge such as recently took place in
Texas, though the prehistoric deluge
was probably much more serious
"Even if Dr. Wright did find evi
dences of a,deluge in Siberia, it would
prove nothing new. In fact, there is
every reason to suppose that parts of
Siberia and the Caucasus were at one
time submerged."
It is estimated that we use annual
ly in the United States over 90,000,
000 matches. These indispensable
little articles were first used in this
country less than 70 years ago, and
at that time a box confining 25 was
sold for as cents. Imagine, if you
please, matches at one cent apiece !
To-day, we buy 1,000 for 5 cents
EinvilU Gem.
RIBS HELD BY RIVETS.
t'nnanal Operation Heernflr Prr.
formed at the I'atrrunn tV ,1.)
Ofnrrnl Hospital.
If John Christian survive the oper
ation performed mi him at I hp fc- ncral
hospital, J'ntirsori, X. J., he will go
through the rem dining jeiirs of his
life with throe ribs patched up with
inrtnl. Christian Is a watchman nt
(iniitseli.v'g clje works In 1'ntersnn. 111?
was set upon one nijjht ultout three
wre!s ago and brutally licnlcn. The
rohhers were trying to make their way
into the factory, hut Christian, who
is more than M years old. st ulilinrnly
resisted them and sutlYred severely
1m eciisciiicnee, gays the .New York
World.
When he was taken to the genernl
hospital it was found that three rilis
I
SUriOICAL. TIML'MrH.
(Diagram Showing TIow Christian's Ribs
Were ratchtd.)
had been broken in two places, paus
ing them to sink Inward until the
pressure on his heart was dangerous.
More than this, the doctors found that
the broken ribs had penetrated the
lung.
When Chris'tinn grew weaker and
weaker each day the physicians de
cided that they must perform an op
eration. The broken ribs must be
raised so that they would join with the
fragments which still retained their
position in the diaphragm. This Is al
ways considered a delicate operation,
anil when the patient is in a weakened
condition and it becomes necessary to
actually rivet the broken bones with
metal, the operation is considered a
very precarious one. It was necessary
to put a metal hand around each rib
and weld these metal bands together
with an artificial metallic rib.
"While this operation is a very deli
cate fine anil of unusual interest," said
one of the surgeons at the hospital to
a reporter, "it is not new in surgery.
There nre many persons walking
around to-day who have metal patch
work holding their bones together.
"Whether the patient will live or not
does not depend upon the operation,
but upon his ability to rally from the
weakened state brought on by pneu
monia, lie is now in a dangerous con
dition, but if he lives 4S hours he will
doubtless recover and go through life
with the metallic gearing on his ribs."
Advance l'ay For .Miner.
SCKAXTOX, I'll., Sept. 2U.-The Del
aware, Lackawanna ami Western com
pany began paying off its men today in
stead of waiting for the first of th;
month. Ity direction of Superintendent
I.ooiuis the rental fur company houses
was nut subtruclcd. The company is also
allowing its men to have limited qiianli
tics of coal on credit. Superintendent
Loom is says he is inspired to do this by
the lirtn belief that the majority of his
men nre striking solely because they
were driven to it by the dread of being
considered disloyal to their fellow work
men and that at the very tirst opportuni
ty to gracefully desert the strikers they
will do so.
Mlchnel Defeats l'lcrce,
IIARTFOKD, Sept. 2H.-The 20 mile
paced race between Jimmy Michael and
llunis I'ierce wus won by Michael by six
lapa, or just one mile, ut the Velodrome
track here. Michael's time for the first
five miles was S:2!l 3-5; ten miles,
17:02 2-5; 15 miles, 2.1:35 4-5; 20 miles,
34:10 4-5. I'ierce' s time for the 20 miles
was 35:21).
The man tangled in the tape from
the ticker is the type of the average
business man. lit business cures
wrap him about like the coils of a
constrictor and slowly crush out his
life. The common sign of the busi
ness man's slavery is "weak stom
ach," the natural consequence of the
rapid eating, the indigestible pastry,
the coffee anil pie or doughnuts,
with which many a man stuffs his
stomach under the name of "quick
lunch." The quickest way back to
a strong stomach and sound health
is to use Ir. Pierce's Golden Med
cal Discovery uutil perfectly cured.
It goes to the root of disease. It
removes the cause of ill-health.
It makes more blood anil better
blood, and this blood nourishes
every organ in the body to the
highest point of vigorous health.
"During the summrr and fall of 1R96,"
write Chas. H. Hrrfrennt, Kmj., of Plain
City, Madison Co., Ohio. I became all
' run down,' nervea were out of order. I
wrute to Dr. I'ierce for advice. He said I
had general debility, and advised Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Iiitcovery, and,
thanks to you for your advice, 1 uted six
bottle; and since I stopped taking it about
one year ago, I have not tuken any medi
cine of any kind, and have been able to uvii
every day. My appetite is good I can eat
three aquara meals a day, aud 1 do not feoi
that miserable burning in the stomach alter
eating. My blood and nerves are in good
shape, aud, I am In good ruuuiug order."
Dr. Pierce's Pellets cur biliousness.
IPimkltam's
IFirSfsinidlB
aro everywhere.
Every woman knows
some woman friend who
has boon helped by Lydla
E, Plnlsham's Veuetablo
Compound What does
this friend say about It?
Road tho letters from
women being published In
this paper. If you are
ailing, don't try export'
mentsm Rely on tho relia
ble. Mrs, Plnkham's groat
medicine has stood with
out a poor for thirty
years.
Puzzled womon wrlto to
Mrs, Pinkham for advloo
which sho gives without
charge, Tho advice Is
confidential and accurate.
It has helped a million wo
men, Mrs, Plnkham's
address Is Lynn, Mass,
Dr. Humphreys'
Specifics enre by acting directly upon
the disease., without exciting disorder in
any other part of tho system.
so. cukes. roict.
1 Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations. ,'iS
il Worms, Worm Favor, Worm Colic...
3 Teething. Collo, Crying, Wakefulness .33
4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adults U3
7 4'oushi, Colds, Dronchltls !t.1
H Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache 23
9 Headache, Sick Headachy Vertigo.. .43
10 Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Weak Stomach. 'J5
1 l-ffuppreased or Painful Periods 23
i'l Whites, Too Prof use Periods 43
13 Croup. Laryngitis, Hoarseness 'IS
1 1 Salt Rheum. Erysipelas, Eruptions. . .43
IB Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains '23
IS Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague 43
19 Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Head .43
SO Whooplng-Cough 43
27-Kidney Diseases 43
4H-Xervoua Debility 1.00
30-l rlnary Weakness, WetUng Bed 49
77 Grip, HayFover 43
I)r. Humphreys' Manual of all Diseases at your
DrutTflAt or Mailed Free.
Hold by dniKKlttn. or sent on receipt of prli-e.
Humphreys' tied. Co- Cor. William John 8Uk,
Now York.
FR EE TO INVENTORST"
The experience of u. A. Snow ( 0. In obtain-
liiK more I han , lid puienis for Inventors has
enabled them to helprull.V answer imtav ques
tions relatlntr to the. protection of Intellect nil
property. This they Have done lu H pamphlet
treating brieily of United .states and tori ijrij
patent,)-, Willi cost of same, slid hnw to pro
cure them ; trade murks, designs, caveats, In
illiKeiucnts, decisions In leading puteut cuses.
etc., etc.
I hls pamphlet, will be sent free to anyone
writ lag U. A. snow & Co., WaalaViKluii, 1). O.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
LACKAWANNA RAILROAD.
BLOO.MSHL'KO
DIVISION.
In effect June lu, t'JOO,
oc ACIU.XO.
EAoT,
r.M. a. a,
A.M.
. Jo 1)5
. b 17
NOKTHt'MBKRL
Cameron
1.00
XL I
iTii"
'.'!
i 04
411
i M
1 t-3
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(Juulatky
to 10
6 10
8 !! i
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8 81
;;n
8 4l
111 17
u an vi lie .........
lu 1 u
10 81
lua;
lu i:t
10 48
Oulawissa
7 U
717
74
7 Hi
7 an
Kupert
tuojuibuurg....
Kspy
Uiue ttldrfe
UnarcreeK
willow Urovtt.
7 -id
17 U U 6)
7 i& D 01
bet wick
Bench tluven..
1105
lYa
l'i
l'i'SJ
li"6ii
ii'ii
li 17
U S3
t 58
7 O'i
7 13
7 5
o IW
13
8 08
8 Wl
Ml
8 81
8 88
8 4J
8 47
S ti
4 'JU
4 03
4 07
4 1
4 17
4 W)
4 U4
4 ktf
4 84
4 411
4 45
4 60
Mick's Kerry..
bhlckshlnuy...
8 17
Huuiock's. ......
S3i
8 lis
ii-i
8 47
8.M
8 61
t Ul
NuuMcoke.
7 8;
Avoudalu
Plymouth...,,,.
7 41
Plymouin juncuuu
mngs'.on
7M
7 6ti
o'c8
8 11
8 14
8 18
8 24
S 7
8 31
Ueunutt.,M.M
Forty For1 VU4
Wyoming hmi
West FlUston Via
BuHuueuannft Ave ... tt ltt
pulsion Din
uuryeu....
1128
Lackawanna,
9 Vii
9 ill
9 B7
W4i
A.M
Taylor ,
rlellevue
HCBANTON,
lit 35 8
' P M. P.
r. m.
STATIONS.
A.M. A.M. P.M. P.
IS.tlOOi I t5 5
6 60
Be It ANTON
liollevuo. .
Taylor
8 65
701
7i3
7 07
10 15 ij 03
10 33 310
l.acKttwtuua
Duryea
Plttston
10 -M
1031
10 83
10 35
10 40
2 13
8 17
9 III
2 33
9 37
Busuuebanna Ave
no
west cn isiou 1 13
Wyoming 7 17
Forty Fort
Bennett 7 -'
Kingston' 7 SO
Plyuioutb Junotlon
Plymouth 7 38
Avondale 7 4J
Nantlcoke 7 45
Huuiock's 7M
Hhlckshlnny 8 rt
10 49
10 54
U b't
11 n
11 17
2 34
14U
2 49
2 54
958
8 06
8 30
8 80
11 3!i
Hick's Kerry....... 8 13 fn 48
Beach Haven 8 Is 11 48
8 37
J 44
Berwick 8 ssi
Brlarcreek M 8 8
Wlllowtirove.... 8 81
LlmeKldge 8 84
EHpy s 89
Mloomsburg 8 44
Hupert 8 49
Catawtssa ..... .... 8 54
Danville 9 09
Unulasky
Cameron ..... 9 21
NOKTHUMBKKLAND m.. 9 88
11 54
r ISO
8 r.t
8 5H
tl2 09
1215
J i 23
11 27
19 32
12 47
4 lltt
4 13
4 17
4 22
4::5
14 42
19 57 4 48
1 10 6 00
- A.M. P.M
Runs dally, f Flag station.
A. U. SALISBURY. T. W. LEK.
p.m.
. Bupt. Hen Pass.
SOUTH-
II. & H K. K, :
NORTH
AKH1VI.
am
a.m.ipm'p.m.
STATIONS.
Bloooisbu'g.
" y.tofl.
" Main st...
Paper Mill.
..Light St..
Orange vli'e.
.. .Forks.,,.
...Zaner'g...
.8t HI water.
...Henton.. .
... Edson's....
.cole's Cr'k.
..I.aubach..
am pm pm
T.10
7.08
7. 08
S.83
S.50
12.0516.35
2.15
9.10
2. OP
8.47 2 4H.6
12.IKI6.1H
11.67 6.14
8.49 9.43 6.37
8.53 3.4 8.10
11.47 6.02
1 60
1.45
9.01 2.34'(l 51
Il.43i5.59
11. : 6.49
9.05 8.IS9 5.65,6.60
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1.30
1.00
11.28.8S
9. .'3
8.2ll,7.14t.85
11.19.6.84
13.53
9.37
9.33 1
9.43
9.47
9.5i
9.58
11. 185.7 13.45
11.055 17 13.8 s
ll.ull'5. 13113.10
10 r5.l0.13.05
10-52 5.03 11, 53
s.aot7.3i
8.40 7.31
6"
04
I.44 7.37
8 4717.41
3.57 i 7.51
4.07 8.(1!
48 10.48i4.53ll1.45
.Central.
10.10
4lill0.40U.iOill.30l
Jam. city,, Iio.14i4.10ls.or
am m p m p in .
... n f t aui pm pniam
Pennsvivania Railroad.
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Toinhleken "
Fern Olen "
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i 3 17
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P. M.
Sunbury ...lv
Lewlstown Jc ar
Pittsburg- "
11 40
5 8 50
11 80
8 5:
A. M
I 11 4.
P. M.
13 4.".
P. M.
P. M
10 ao
A. M
5 80
Harrlsbui? lv
Pittsburg ar
I 7 -J
A. M
I 1
8 55
Ill 30
I Weekdays. I'ully. I Flg btalltib.
P. H.
I 7 hi
A. M.
I 1 IS5
p. m
I 8 80
A. M.I
I J 4J!
n. in.
I it :ti
a in
I 8 IV
V. M.
I 8 10
R.'lll.
t 8 110
P. M.
t 8 10
t 6 15
a. in
Hi' Ml
ill 45
113 91
P. M.
t 4 on
t 6 40
A. M
8 no
9 vs
10 nt
lit 80
1
2 43
P. M.
Pittsburg.. ..lv
Harrlsburg ar
I 9 III:
a. in.
p. m.
Pittsburg lv
Lewlstown Jo."
wunhury ar
t 7 so
8 41
6 081
t 9 ito,
p. m.
(10 40
A. M.
t T 45
Washington.... lv
Halt Imore "
Philadelphia..."
II 1.41 1
I 4 so!
t 45
ill till
I 4 S
I 8 4(1
A. M.
A. M.
I 8 '
A. M.
I 7 .V,
1 9 an
narriBbtirg lv
til 4ll!
sunbury ar
I 5 05
1 10
A. M.
1 t 50
P. M.
!ia 4-
Pittsburg lv
Clearfield "
4 Oil
riilllpsuurg.. ."
4 58
7 15
8 81
9 80
P. H.
I 4 811
7 5.V
11 15
1 ttl 1
A. M.
1 or.
1 fx;
2 27
Tyrone "
11 9 10!
Heiletonte
9 3li
Lock lluven. ..ar
10 30
A. U.
Erie
Kane
Heroo
Lock Haven.
...lv
I A on
t 8 40
t 7 88
in 8n
11 m
P. M.
1 27
1 15
1 55
P. M.
t 2 0
it i
i an
it 43
s 55
8 or.
P. M.
,H 10
4 88
4 4'.'
4 51
5 U
A 80
P. M.
I 8
4
4
4
t
Wllllamaport.
Milton
Lewlsburg
I 8 80
9 19
9 05
sunbury ar
4ll
A. M.
I 9 ((!
10 17
A. M.
50
7 13
7 ftl
7 30
7 43
7 !i
8 tt)
Hanhury lv
S. Danville "
Catuwlssa "
K. IllooniHburg"
Espy Kerry "
Cr'-usy "
NeHCopeck ... or
10 35
10 43
fill 4'
10 511
11 (16
A. H.
7 SI
8 I'll
8 .'13
8 4J
II IK
11 30
A. M.
til 0."j
' 1
P. M
t '5 48
6 119
6 S7
6 83
t A Ri: !
Nescopeck lv
Catiisvlssa
hock Uleii ar
Fern Men "
Toinhleken "
Hii.leton "
Poitsvllle "
Neseopeck lv
Wapwallopen.ar
Moeaniiqua "
Nautlcoke "
v7
nt 35
12
It 0H
A. M.
t 8 03
8 1H
8 2b
8 48
A, M
I II 05
11 60
11 3V
11 54
P. M.
1 0-J
u 10
t a 05
8 1
8 aw
3 48
Plym'th FPrry'
Wllkesbarre....'
3 r:
9 05
1 05
1. Ml P. M.I P. M
Plttstond 4 E) ar t v lis 40 r 4 w
SiTMnton " " 10 OHl 1 isl 5 80
' Addlt'lohai train will leave lla.leton 5.15 p.m .
Hock den, 5.r)0 p. ui., ;uirlvlug at Cutawlssa
?' Weekdays. I Dally, t Flag Btat,lon.iP3S-'FUi"S
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run o
ihm.nrh trains hetween sunbury. Wllltamspor
urta i.i.ween sunbiirv and PhlludelphlU
and WaUliigtonandbetweenUarrlsburK, Pltte;
burg aniPiho west,
vnr further information apply to Ticket
A5eB.8iirTcmNsoN. J. R. WOOD,
Uen'l. Manager. 4en. Pass, Agt.
PHILADELPHIA & READING
RAILROAD.
TRAINS LK.VK BI.OOMSBt'KO
For New York. Philadelphia, Heading
vllle, Tamaqua, weekdays 7.30 11 30 a. in.
For Wllllauispori.weeKuuys, i.-u. iu.,
For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7.20
' For Catawtssa weekdays 7.20, 8.38, 11.30 a.
19.20. 5.00. fl.80, p. m.
. ... .... ... 1, ...i . . ii.i - m
Kor Kuperi weesuayBf.w, 0.00 1 i.oua. ui.,
qri nn n. m.
45
M
' k'nr Wltlmnre. w ushincton and the West
n .. u U M.niiiih.,ii.n I ..a DA llAfl ll I II tf
mlnal.Phlladeluhla, 3.30. 7.65, 11.36 a. in.,
M.
50
)7 n m. h mnftvi n .a . 7 .in 11. h.
4, 7.3T, p. m. Additional trains from 4
heat nut street stui Ion. weekdays. 1.35,
5 59
6 00
6 09
8 33 p.m. Sundays, 1.35. 8.38 p. ni.
1 ii.Mr. rvri nuin'mnimuii
Leave New York via Philadelphia 7.30
813
18
8 19
8 24
m., and via Kasion 9.111a. ra.
Leave f uuaueipnia iu.i a. m.
Leave Heading 13.15 p. m.
Leaveiot,i8viiiei.siip. m.
LeaveTamaqua 1.49 p, m..
Leave wiiuaiusport weekdaysio.is a m,
II 30
0 35
.eavecatawissa weekdays, 7.oo,8.u.iua.
6 43
1.80 3.36, 6.08 p. m.
Leave nuperr., weeaaays, t.uo, o.xo, n.io
,m., 1.38,1.46, 6.21.
6 51
6 59
713
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Tn effect Sept. 4, 1900.
Leave Philadelphia, chestnut Street
17 'J8
7 33
aud South ftreet wharf.
For ATLANTIC ClTV-wepkilays.-Exnre88,
9.00, 10.45 a. in. (1.00 Saturdays only),
7 62
11.00, s.isi, (3.10 sixty uiiiiuies), 4.co, 4 iiu.t.i.i'u six
ty mlnut.ess, 6.4(1 (Sinitli : St., 6.8n), 7.15,
p.m. Accommodation, its. 15 a in., 5.40 (South
St.. 6.80), 6.30 p. in. Sunday s Express. 7.3n.
7
8 01
8 05
8 JO
8.00, 8.8.1, 9.00, 10.0(1, 11.00 a. 111., 44.8, 7.15
Accommodation, n isa. m., R.iki p. in.
Leave ATLANTIC CITY, Weekdays -Express,
(0.45, Mondays onlv),7.m. 7. 15(8.2n sixty minute),
8 45
9. Ml, 10.15, a. in . 8 8 ', 4.80. 5.30, 7.80, 9 :10 p. m.
r.M
Accommodation, 4 20, 7.0.1 11. in ,3.50 p. m.
Sundays Express 8 45 a. Ill ,8.3", 4.80,5.00, 6.00,
6.30,7.00,7 30, 8 00, 9.80 p. m. Accoouuoilatlon,
7. l'i a. in., 4.32 p. m.
riuior cars on nil express trains.
For CAl'K MAY Weekdays 8. 15, 9.18 a m,
2.15, a4.10, 0.80 p. 111. Buudays 8.45,9.15 a.m.,
5.00 p. m.
For OCEAN CITY' Weekdays 8.45, 9.15 a.m.
dl.50, 04.30, 6.30 p. m. Sundays, 8.4,i, 9.15 a. Ill 1
boo p. ni.
Kor SKA ISLE CITY Weekdays 9 IB a. m.
Agt
LIAVI
am
:!5i6.10
6.87
9.15, c4.3ii 5.80 p. m. Sundays 8.4,'. a. in.,5 .00
a nutu 11 ni., i.iai p. 111.: 11 nouiu m,., ft ;ut
e south St., 4.15 p. ui., d South si., 1.45 0.
7.4S
ji.nii Kxeursions. Aininiio city. 7 00
8.00
weekdiiys, snnuay T.311 a. ni.
Kor capo May, Ocean City and Hea Isle,
duvs 7.80 a in.
80
8.40
8.46
9.00
9.26
NEW YORK AN D ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS.
licavcsNicw until (i.itierty Slrent) 3.40 p. 111
Leaves ATLANTIC CITY", 8.30 a in.
Detailed time tublus at ticket olllees.
I. A. BWEHiAKI), KDSON .1. WEEKS,
Oen'l bupt, uon'l I'asg. Agt.
9.35
AHKl V
Fine PHOTO
GRAPHS and
CRAYONS at
R. B. GROTZ
H
M
0l
07
.7
87
41
00
H.
Ml
lu
V
(
1,1
OS
an
its
8
8
61
16
M.
40
Bloomsburg.
The jbest
the cheapest
9 04
9 Ml
M
81
IV
M.
i.
an
05
AT
Keifor's Meat Market
"ikef, Veal, Mutton, I.amb, Tork,
Bologna, Sausage, ilatn, Uaron, Scrap
ple, Vienna bausage, 'Irije, Jciiled
Ham, ilc. All meats fresh and cltan,
and prices right.
J. E.KEIFER,
Centre Street IHttrkct.
PHOTOGRAPHS
We attribute our success to the mak
ing of Fine 1'hotographs. Pic
tures that are both pleas
ing and durable.
6
Market Square Gallery,
Over Hartman's Store. iyi2-2r
teir Seventeen years' eperience.
PATENTS
Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and al
Patent business conducted lor WUDEKAT.
Ol'li OFFICE IS OPPOSITE Til B V. 8. PA1
ENT OKKK'E. We have no sun-agencies.
business direct, hence can transnct patent but
nessln less time mid at Less Cost than tboee I
mntefrnui WushliigLon.
wend model, drawing or photo, with descr!
tlon. We advise If patentable or not, freet
charge. Our fee not due till patent Is secure.
A book, "How to obtain Patents," with refel
ences to actual clients In your state.t'ounty, 0
0C
Of
53
7
80
town sent free. Aonress
A Ail 1
v. A. njiiiw id,, vt asntngton, v. u
(Opposite V. Patent on.t e.)
6 6.1
P. M
t 7 Oo
7 81
7 87
? c. ui r-tfcr I
i " bon.andpoorl.K)k. -Ji-ciV.
7 21 ,,k harness Is thn i?T5
7 42 worst kind ut a com- f -"""A
7 blutlou' V"
Eureka
Harness OllA
not only manes me nnrut '.M
hor lk better, hut niukes tha ' km
Uatuersoflnnd pllat.U', piitn It In con- 'L
, .1, dlllun to lust twice ss long B.
1 1 lm!i as It ordinarily would.
Mllil. Sold .rr.l,.r. U WMll W
a. m.
m.,
,0 an
via
Ter.
3.46
111
and
6.41
5.42 p
m
tj.iu
You can save money on Pianos ami Or-
gas. You A.ill always find the largest
stock, best makes and lowest prices.
whart
PIANOS. From $1 75.00 and Upwards.
ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwards
We sell on the installment iiian. Tianos
1.30,
$25.00 ilown and if 10.00 per month. Or
gans, $10.00 down, $5.00 per month. Lib
eral discount for cash. Sheet music, at one;
p. in.
half price. Musical piervhandise ot
kinds.
We handle Genuine Singer High Arn
SEWING MACHINES,
$5.00 down and if 3.00 per month. We also
handle the Demorest Sewing Mac'iine, from
and
Needles and Oil
.9.50 ami upwards. hewinc Machina
for all makes of Sew in it
Machines. Best makes of
WASH MACHINES
FROM $4.00 UP TO $9.00.
J. SALTZER.
T Music 1 Rnorrw-No. 1 15 West Ma
bt,, below Market, Bloomsburg, Ta. 3ml I
p.m.
p, m,
m.
a. in.
Bun.
an
.1 1
( ,
!f'i
t