nrir sri itmdiaM Dl AAMCRITDn DA -A - PARIS LETTER. pom our Kofrulap Correspondent. pARi.s, "France, Sept. 10, 1900 The question of most political in state of Catholicism in the United States. There are 1,000 mayors in France and all have lieen invited ly the Paris municipality to the fetes 11 ti giving A " 'I . ' 1 ' 1 I .... I. . 1 , . . . rest a", the moment nere is wnicn 01 nn and 23m m tne month in r .. Mnf ie eni urt ,t,tr re chritmn tit II,., 1. .,.... K f lnC ... .1 tk Vmnrl, nnu.ifn I Writltll hnr.llu Inuu I........L. .I...4 - f iniiuciiic ins ini." fc" in- nii'iijjiii nun any ui US Tar i'.rtaitm wvih-t, iiiw 1 j w. j -uuiii iLiuni; iuilim su i in Alliance with Russia, or the oft-repeat-.i nrnmise of France to act in con- L. with the collective Powers. With the mass of the people the first feeling purely festal and non political a cath- ering, uut reiuse several of them do and some in no very courteous terms 1 he reason is that the last Paris . .1 , 1 I mnnifirtil nt.i.lmnH 1 . - 1 : - 1 !,. fir t ie siroiiKci aiiu in uic eiiu n'm i.n.v,iiuin ivsuucu in a laruc ill urobably prevail because, while nationalist majority, and among the 1 . - 1 : - 1 . 1 m n t - i 1. . i . 1 the ministry strongly oesires to Keep iiujumy, suuic 01 me cnoicesi ie :l5 plighted word, at any rate to the magogucs the Paris working classes world's ear, its fear of falling is strong- can pioduce. The French provincial " " . . : : 1 1 il e . . 1 i. . .. ....1 - 1 11 1 1 ; cii anil opportunism win uierciore a iuic, is a icvci-neaoeu 11 ,ii. its councils. French ministers somewhat rustic person, who sees in are of far too fragile a kind to risk an acceptance of the invitation an act knocking against the iron pot of pop- of disloyalty to "Liberty, Equality, ..i,r sentiment when floating down the and Fraternity" as by law and Loubet U1H . ..I . I a 1 stream of politics, and particularly estaDiisneu. i he two most important -iJn as in this case, the ministers, as towns whose mayors have refused are, mi.ii heartily sympathize with popular so far, Lyons and Marseilles. The ,iilrrtion. Whether the alliance mayor of the Litter excused himself ' . I, .. 1 1 ,1 . . Inn lIlH (Trniiriil tKlt f ll rat.n pt r ! I- nrn With KU-Sia Call UC CAIICll All IlllCIC&b I " .vm.iv, tiltll UIW Wllll 3VHKVI3 as regards China is highly doubtful, 'ett him so sad that he has no spirit Controversy is always rife, even in for the gaieties the Paris municipality France, as to whether the alliance is promises, and will no doubt brilliantly of material benefit to that country or FUYIUC that The Chinese Lnngniga is Logical- It li Exceedingly Simple When You Under ttand the Characters. Every word in the Chinese language has a logical reason for its existence and pecul.ar formation, and each word consists of either one individual char acter or a number of them combined in order to make , a complete word. Take the word field, a square divided into sections or lots. When the word man is written by the word field the combination makes the word farmer, indicating the avocation of a man who is associated with fields and agricul ture. Still more suggestive is the Chinese word for truth, sincerity, faith fulness, honesty. It is fonned by the combination of a man and word, thus expressing that one form of honesty consists in a man standing by his word. The word for box is indicated Another Party Tad-Left-handed parties are becoming quite popular in some sections and af ford considerable amusement. The invitations are written wiih the left hand instead of the right hand. The guests must diaw pictures or write with their kit hards and prizes are given for the best aud worst efforts, -- - The city council of Peru. 111., is determined to stop courting on the streets. The ordinance forbidding the same is ns follows: "Whoever shall in said city congregate on or tipoti any of the streets is the city of Peru for the purpose of courting, making lo-c or spooning or carry ing on courtship, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be fined not less than $3 or more than $too for each offense." A measure of this sort is hardly necessary in Pennsvivania Hailroad. Time Table in -flc! W H.9" scrn'n(t J)lv I'ltlSlUII " ' Uk-M'rr ..lv Pi in 'in vm " .NJltlllUOkt) . Mncrqiil .." Wapwallopeb. " Noboopwk .... r Pottsvllle lv Hhzixiod ..." Tomlili'km " Kith uien " ltoi'.K tilen " Nuacopevk ar NOHnopecK lv Cieut-jr " Knpv tvrry. .... " B. Itloimihburg" Catuwlana .. CalawlBM .. H. iMtivtlle. atiDtmrr practiced to some extent. , . . r II - i uy a square having tour sines 01 equai nl()0insbnrg although courting is lentil), wiiiic ti miauiici 0 nitiau? n man in a box. a fact which is often grewsomelv illustrated in China when a criminal is sentenced to death, and is carried to the place of execution in a square box. Frederic Poole, in the October Latins Home Journal. Hunbnrv U-wmnurg ... Ml ,on WllllmnHport. or.K Haven.- ,(yi ivu liui.C ... not: whereas 11 is uicuy .cniiii France is likely to get tar more of the Chinese pickings from the powers col lectively than from Russia standing ilone or in opposition. Many people hold that the French are simply "spoil- ina" for a war, and that once the Ex position closes she will invite or make one. Certainly, if she now throws in her lot with Russia, there will be no small chance that the longing will be gratified since exceedingly delicate complications are bound to arise. I was on the way to the Chinese and Japanese sections of the Exposi tion the other day when I was divert ed from my purpose by the attractions of the Catholic Missions building. It is certainly one of the most interest ing and at the same time horrifying in the Show. As you push back the heavy curtains at the entrance you find yourself in a dimly lighted hall with wax-work scenes on either hand and visitors gliding fearfully about. One of the scenes all of them by the way are marvelously lifelike shows an old missionary, gaunt and pale.but with the fire of religious enthusiasm in his eves, seated on a chair, with a A score of writers and artists con tribute to the October Ladies" Home Journal and the issue is one of com manding excellence. The number opens with "The Story ot a Young Man," which portraying Jesus as .1 man, and viewing him in the light of his humanity, fills a unique and unoc cupied place in current literature. The first of "A Story of Beautiful Women" tells of the romance of an American girl who married a Bona parte, and a scries of stirring adven tures are narrated in the first of the "Blue River Bear Stories," by the author of "When Knighthood was in F'lower." Mrs. FLhzabeth Stuart Phelp's new novel, "The Successors of Mary the First," which has to do wilh domestic and suburban life, and is exceedingly funny, is begun in the October Tournal. F,dward Bok ar raigns the Pullman Palace Car Co. for teaching false standards of dec orative art. Of the special features ot interest are : "The Longings of a Secluded Girl," "A Minister Among the Cowboys.'' "Romance of Some Southern Homes, "How We Can t The Guroihai Cure The Chronic Bachelor observes that when the first baby comes the father and mother begin to indulge in bouts at cribbage. CANINE DENTISTRY. 9 Ba m t 1 r T X T 4- 4 Golds, Grippe, WHOOPING COUGH. ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS ANO INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION IS CaioIc Havpn. ndli-routo... Tyrone riuiiPHOiirK. Ckiinli'M ... PlltHbnrif ... Sunbury M Uariiktmrx... ..lv 4. M. i 11 7 tM A. M 1 r .i" t 7 mi 1 M Mill' K ID 8 2i A. M. 1 ft ) 7 lift 7 ?- 7 lf.i 7 ! 8 UJ A. M. t 8 yi 8 M t 4.1 8 4. 8 Sf. 8 5.'i V 14 3 III) IH A. tlU "1 1 IIJ II K 11 Hi 11 4. ll 5; A. M 111 1.1 in im 11 Oil 11 AM A. M. P H 412 111 1 lllS st ir 4 I 0. A. .ar 111 so Philadelphia..! Baltimore 1 WasliliiKlOU... ' Knicllnh llulliloit. Iliinul bj- n Chi. MVl i mini Mnn, o He Hiiii.llil with J M I Artlllclnl Molara. LB H 1 "Hanilsonip," the Knplisli linllilog ownpil by Hurry l. l'intt, 44:t Prairie nveniii1, Chii-iiffn, holds tlie ri'dird for having 11101 1- f(ilil In its month than Hnv otlirr (ioir in fxintrnce. In iv few tin vs Dr. C. V. V. O'Connor will com- liit'iu-- Koiiu- lu iilL'O work, which is ex- nci-ti'il to put the iIor'r teeth in pood i-oiulition. ut u cost of $25 to the owner. A few ilnys no Or. O'Connor put some jrold erowns on the sharp teeth c u Sunbury . ..lv Lewlctown Jo ar nttatmnr riarrlsbutg.. I PlttBburg.. ...lv ,..rl P. M t s 1; 8 II 4 li A. M. (ll li lil 111 Vi 14 P. M. U VI in VI W 31 1 (m P. M. t 1 1 4A 1 Wl XII 8 40 4 40 8 V. A. M i'i 5' P. M 11 411 5 6 &."' A. M. I 1 1 4.i I flfMl P. M. is 4n 14 41 if, (HI (8 IW t IW 111 80 P. M. i I K i 8 li p.;m I ii I K ID 1 ; 19 P. M S i 18 I ! 8 50 11 81) r. m.I 18 4.i 111 8n! , p. I i 8 I I t p. y. 1 .. in f a .11 A :i . 8 411 8 (n 4 or P. M. II 80 U ml 4 IH, V V7 V 81 8 00 P. M. I 4 (IT 4 Pi t 4 VI 4 VH . 4 3.1. 4 4 5-1 b l.-i. "pTT t 5 4f IK tt II 7 M 8 07 w uu, P. II I 8 V. 8 6. P. H. MO W I tt 40 1 10 5 P. M I 7 2. A. M I I U l4"T .4 U r. u ( 8 11(1 I It 07 I) 17 , 8 87 4i 7 00 P. M. I R fiO 8 Hi 8 I! 8 II 8 I P. I I 7 ll 1 HI 7 Vii 7 M 7 84 7 84 7 Bl 8 16 P. M. I 8 0 V (4 Fine PHOTO GRAPHS and CRAYONS at R. B. GROTZ Bloomsburg. The best the cheapest an' vnrfrtTy -I - j t f T T&r. -V- r MA P. M I 8 81 no 10 A. M. I 4 ! ii IK) AT t Wt-eKdnys. Iially. IHn "'.jL. ink Wo on his lap, al lhC ery'moulh of LJ Simple Lile," and "Clilici.in, the Clothes of the Minister's Family. A Georgian House for $7000 and "A Farmhouse for $3500" are given, with building plans and details, and "A Successful Country Home pic tures the exterior and interior of a ftouse of log construction. By The a loaded cannon to which an Arab is about to apply the fuse. This is a lean ue Vachcr who in 10 xo was blown from the cannon's mouth in Algeria for refusing to forswear Chris tianity and adopt the creed of Maho- UIGl. YUUkllCl kilUUIJ, CTtll IIIUII. . - - . . , T1I.-1 1 I horrible, is that of which the chief C.urt.s Publishing Company, Philadel- fi?.,reisMonS:morRorie.whoini8o Pma- une ao.iar a year; was decapitated at Tonkin, but not C0P.V till after the sword of the executioner Origin of "Dixie's Land." had fallen seven times. The bishop is kneeling, after the first or second This Famous Song ot the South Wai Com blow, with his head thrust through a posed by Daniel tmmett, the ramous balk of timber which he had curried Minstrel with him frnm the Hau nf his rantlvit v. A third group represents a sister of The original song, '-Dixie's Land," comnosed in 181:0 by Daniel Mamlalav in Tinner Rurma. and is. Emmett as a "walk around for Bry from the loathsome and terrible nature ant's minstrels. Mr. Emmett frequent of the disease, the most horrifying of ly heard the performers in a circus all. One other crouD must be men- mase me remaric, -i wisu tioned since it relieves the horror of the rest that of the missionary, a great, strong, bearded man, com pletely clothed in skins,arriving at the hut of a christianized Eskimo. 1 he snow is all about, the sledge and dogs I was in Dixie." as soon as the Northern cli mate began to be too severe for the tent life which thev followed. This expression suggested the song, "Dix ie's Land." It made a hit at once in New York, and was speedily carried are in the back ground, and the to all parts of the Union by numerous splendid figure of the missionary, as he greets the convert in his simple Icelandic hut, wonderfully impresses you. Upstairs in the same building are collections of charts, and wearing ap parel, and miscellaneous articles of all sorts from nearlv everv clime and 'egion where the evangelist has pene trated. There is the t figure of a Chinese priest, a convert', ana at his feet a placard showing the state of bands of wandering minstrels. In the fall of i860 Mrs. lohn Wood sang it in Neu- Orleans in the burlesque of "Pocahontas," and before a week had passed the whole city had taken it up. A New Orleans publisher saw possi bilities in the music, and without the authority of the composer had the air harmonized and rearranged, issuing it with words embodying the strong Southern feeling then existing in New Orleans. October Ladies' Home the missionary enterprise at the Journal. ginning and at the end ot the 19th century. Briefly, at the beginning of the century there were in tne whole of China but five mission stations and Joo,ooo Catholic converts; at its close there were forty stations and 1,000, 000 converts. Yet what a drop in the ocean ot Chinese millions. One of the statistical charts is of interest to Americans as showing broadly the Deafness Cannot bk Cured by local applications, as they cannot 'each the diseased portion of the ear. Thero is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that is by constitutional rem edies. Deafness is caused by an in flamed condition of the mucous lin ing of the Eustachian tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a tumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness Is the result, and unless the inflamma tion can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hear- "g will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed con dition of the mucous surfaces. We will give one hundred dollars or any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., sold by druggists, 75c. Toledo, O. Hall's Family Pills are the best. As To Feuce Laws. In compliance with a request, we fmve made an investigation of the fence laws with reference to cattle, and have learned that the effect of the repeal of the act ot 1700 hv the act of April, 1S00, has heen to revive the common law rule requiring owners of cattle to keep such animals fenced in. The act ot 1700 being the only law in Pennsylvania containing an express requirement, iu erect fences, by its repeal, there exists no requirement to erect sucn lences, . This State Banks Second- The state of Pennsylvania, accord inrr tn ihc census of 1000, still retain" its record as the state with the second larcest population. Pennsylvania's population in 1890 was 5,258,014, a gain of 975,123 over that of 1880. The returns from cities which have thus far come to hand show a large increase, and experts say that the in crease will reach a million. This will bring the population to more than 6,250,000. . "It's terrible the way the price of coal is going up," wailed the Pessi- mist. "Well, there's one thing to be thankful for," said the Optimist "coal doesn't melt like ice." W1M1 r. sHMMHHHKYS VETERINARY SPECIFICS A. A. 1FEVEHH, Cnntritlnnn. Inflarama. miKin. L,iin revr, .iiiik rfirr. Plttsburc... DftrrlsbiHK. PlttgOurg I.ewlBtowD Jc sunbury ar Washington Hnlt.liuore pmiudi'lpula., .lv "HANDSOME" AT EASE. (Chicago Doir with dold-Capped Teeth tn xits jvioum.; of the unprepossessing1 animal. The dop climbed into the dentist 8 chair without realizing what was about to tuke place. Its owner held its jaw while the dentist worked, nnrt soon the dog had three ns pretty crowns as even a high-bred bulldog could ask for. Thursday, when Mr. Tintt went driving. Handsome wit. in the linck purt of the vehicle. The dog put its nose too close to the spokes and a vein of pain followed. An examina tion showeu that 11 nan iosi inrrc teeth in the contact. Mr. Tiatt took the animul over to Pr. O'Connor for repairs. The dentist decided thnt some new tools woum ie m-crsm y ti,A work and these have been .,M ordered. Handsome is a short, homely-look ing bulldog, 18 month!) of age. its present master pnui ai ior it. nut, -iiil tint nart with the animal for several times that sum. II. H.IMMIAIVH. I.smrncu, Injurln, I UHKH j Khi'Uinntlain. . V.lfiHHK TtlHOAT. Qulniy. Epizootic. CDBK8 ) Dinteinper, I). It. I u'fm fa Ti... S2...h. CURISi " ","- K. K. K'Ol'OIIH, Colli. Influenxa. InHamM c-URUit LumiM. I'lAuro-l'nruiuonla. K. P.K'Ol.ir. Hrllvarhe. Wlnd-Blowa. cuRKi Ularrhrs, llymnili-rv. ti.li. frevent MltsCAHItlAUK. VvrL j KIDSEY 4 BLAnUEH UI8ORDEH8. I I. JSKIV DlflRA AEfl. Mrniiin. EniDllona. cvais ) I Icrn, UrcaMi. Farcy. .1. K. 1 BAI t'OMHTIO, Hlarlna Coat. cuiuu) inuivmuiiil. eiomacn niaiturra. 80c. rarh ; Btabls Caso, Ten flpcrlnnii, Bnok. ftc. $7. Al urUKKiHia ir m-ui praiiaiu ou ri-ceiui, ui unisv. Humiilirnvn' Meillclne Co.. Cor. William & John Stu., New Yirk. Vktkrinht Mawal Rairr Frkc. NERVOUS DEBILITY, VITAL WEAKNESS and Prostration from, Over work or other causes. Humnhreva' HomoorJathia Spooifio IN o. LO, in UBaovflrw yanra, uia umy uccessful remedy. tlperTial,orapeoialpaokatwitlipowdr,fort5 Hold by Druceliu, or mdi pit-ftia on receipt of prlco. BlHrllSKm'HKD. CO., Cf.HUIUai Joba 8la.,aowTrk RAILROAD TIME TABLE LACKAWANNA RAILROAD HLOOMSBURG DIVISION. In effect Juuo 10, law, Bl'Allo.MS. JSAoT. HarriRnurir.. Hunbury r. . I 7 lo A. M. I 1 M p. m. 11(1 40 ni;ii 111 XI Pltthbiirif. lit , .lv Cleurtleli PlilllpHburtf.. ." Tyrone " lieiieionie Lock Haven... ur ..lv Erie Kane ." Kenoo ' Lock Unven... ." Wllltamsport.." Milton " IwtHDiirii BUDbury ar A. M I S 3r I 5 US p. m I ' A. M. I a 4u a. in. t 7 t ao I 4 50 I 4 , A. M. I 7 IK I oil P. M. Hi I 4 OH 4 54) 7 f 8 M V 30 P. M. I 4 Wi 1 5', 11 ir 12 0:1 A. M. 1 Ofi 1 bii ........ Nohtuumbsblamd Cauieruu (Juuiai-ny Uauvllle ... 6.V4 A.M. P.M. . io .tb 1.60 . 6 47 au 1 11 Calawlssa 7 li X ii Rupert 717 V ax biouuiboui..... Til in Kapy 7 m si 40 LUiieumKB..." us i in BrlarcreuK 7 4 2S;j Wllluw UiuVu 17 41 U bJ Berwick.. 7 5a a oi Beach Uaven... bui am Uli K'b terry 8 li 8U MUlCkuUlnuy 6 17 M UuuiocK'a.. a HI Naullcuku a 8H Avondikle Hi 3 4U Plymouth........ 8 7 3 47 1'lyinouiu juncnou ni us a. a. p.m. 10 00 ii Ml W to 10 10 1J li 10 10 31 ii 1U37 6 H, lit 43 6 31 10 43 6 M 8 41 t 47 li'05 o'&3 .... 6 to 1 W 11 '. 1 13 7 85 114.1 7 8J 11 Bl 7 41 I Sunbury lv S. Danville " Catawlasa " B. lUooiiiHburif" Enpy Ferry ' Creasy " Nebcopeck ... or Nescopeck lv Catawlssa Hock tlen ar FernOlen Tomhlcken... Ilaleton Pottavllle .... Nescopeck lv wapwaiiopeo-ari MovaDHqua...... Nantlccke " Plym'th Ferry" W UKeBDarre....- A. M 50 7 13 7 8:1 7 80 7 43! 7 Kl 8 l t 6 40 t 7 83 I ft .10 IV V ( V 40 A. M. I 66 10 1 10 35 10 43 till 4' 10 6 11 OU n. III. p. m. 8 41 6 03! A. M t T 4S t 4.'i I 3 4u A. til 4lli 1 10 A. H I K 50 I 8 10 3-J 10 80 A. M. I 0 00 10 3. 11 P. II tl240 1 II' 1 15 1 66 Kdfer's Meat Market licet. Veal." Mutton, Lamb, Pork, Bologna, Sausage, Hani, Lac on, Scrap ple, Vienna tusage, J ripe, uoiieu Ham, &c. All meats fresh ard clean, and prices right. T. E. KEIFEK, Centre Street Market. P. M 10 M A. M 6 30 a. m 1 8 iv P. H 1 a iv a. m. t 8 DO P. M. t 8 10 t 515 a. tn llli 51) 111 45 IIS tt PHOTOGRAPHS We attribute our success to the mak ing of Fine Photographs. Pic tures that are both pleas Jing and durable. 01 Ctajtwell'ti P. H. tan 2 81 II 811 il 43 A. II Id co I VH 10 M 11! HO 1 4U tn 4a P. M, I 8 0C 4 Ot 4 ii 4 47 r 5 no p. ii t 5 48 6 (Kl s s 84 I 81 6 4ii 6 55 Market Square Gallery, Over Hartman's Store. iyi2-2i 8jr Seventeen years' experience. PATENTS " Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and tl Pntent bualneas conducted ior jnuuijiiij KKKS. (HH OFFICE 18 OPPOSITE TIIK U. 8. PA1 rT nvb'irK. We have no sub-HPenclei). t buHlnoRs direct, bence can tronhnct patent but . njs In leas time and at. LeBS uoat t ban tlioee I mote from Washlntfton. Seud model, drawing or photo, with desert tton. We advise If patentable or not, fre charge, uur iee noniue 1111 iuim, in nctuio. A book, "How to Obtain Pati nls," with refel ences to actual clients In your fctuie.County, 0 towu sent tree. Addreai. (Opposite U. 8 Patent Otlice.) A. H PlttstontS B) ar t 8 Hcranton 1 i" " oman's Klc'S'.on 8 51 4 OH 11 60 7 hi Heimett..... 01 4 03 7 50 Forty Fori vo 4 07 Wyoming 4 is mui son West PlUaloo. ............... 1118 4 17 8 11 bumiueUanua Ave 010 i no 12 14 8 14 ruimou i lit 17 t is Iuryea... 83 4 K 81 Lackawanna 6 I Hi ...... 8 kT Taylor 8 4 40 .... 8 31 Hello vue v.-ii o 80KANTON V4'i 4 60 IS 85 8 45 A.M r. M. P.M. P. M I A. M.I A.M. P.M. P. 1 til 05 ;t4 10 t . 05 7 83 I 8 iili 12 81 4 in T 81 .... .. .1 a .1.1 9 97 I 8 4 12 85 4 51 7 45 Vm"m!T7S 9 I2 18 55 B 12 8 Of I BfK'fiB I U 80 2 08 80 05 l!f'0;l i nr 7Tm". p.m. p.m. WMlM&cmk t 8 03 1 11 05 t 8 05 ts x g0(A lookin, 8 18 11 am '"Til bone and poor Iook- ,,VCaJV. 8 h 11 3-2l 8 iW 7 81 li ,n barneaa la tba i 8 48 11 54 3 1" " worst Kiua 01 n com- ;-3-4V, p. M. I btuallon. 9 05 12 10 os w I Eureka "bse A. M P.M. P.M. P.M I TIraMMACC nllX 118 4H t 4 52 tI liaillVO H A I 1 18l 5 20 9 05 II u.wh.anilth1.lW l,onw loo better, but ninkf' ma 'in iMitber tort and pliable, ruu it In con- VVk .... . Ultlon to liwt twice long tL U.affl, ua It ordinarily would. Ill IMifllfi'. Bold twrwh.r. la ou-ll IJI-Tk UMWll. l . !. Mxlbr ,t'' ' fiWKlM STANDARD f to Ticket, I I rt iir l 1 VXMir,WlWl, Horsera, yChancetx gS Increase from girlhood to the grave The uuestlon of hoalth Is always before her. Thirty years of her life Is a battle with menstrua tion, anil not one woman In a hundred escapes the Ills which He In wait from month to month HCHANTON Bo lie vue Taylor L,ACKawtuua., Uurvea i PlltHlon 7 07 10 31 Biimiueliunua Ave 7 ID 10 33 A.M. A.M. r.M.P. M. 45ttlO 05 1 15 5 50 50 8 55 10 15 2 03 6 5;i 7 01 10 23 210 6 0S 7i3 10W S13 dim 2 17 8 18 8 I '.I 8 13 6 10 6 24 WeatPlltHlOU 7 13 10 8 2 23 Wyoming 7 17 10 40 8 27 Forty Fort .........- Beuuett 7 21 10 40 8 84 rt 81 Kindlon 7 BO 10 64 2 40 0 85 Plymouth Junotlon Plymouth 7 38 11 03 8 49 8 43 AvouilHl" m -. ill 8 54 .... Nantlcoke 7 45 1111 858 6 51 Hunlock'a 7 61 11 17 8 On 6 52 BMckshlnny 8fl 1120 8 B0 713 lllck'BFerry 812H1 43 830 .... Beach Haven . 8 is 11 48 8 :I7 f 7 28 Berwick 8 23 11 64 8 44 7 33 Hrlarcreek 8 S8 8 50 j LydlA E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Componnd has restored a million women to health. Letters from grateful women aro constantly being printed In this paper. Mrs, Plnkham has fifty thousand such letters. Her counsel Is safo coun sel It always helps wo men ami It will help you. 'Mrs, Plnkham's ad dress Is Lynn, Mass, Sho will advise you free, 8 81 8 5 Bft ft2M 8f .... h 89 12 15 4 Oft 7 52 8 44 12 22 4 12 7 57 8 49 18 27 4 17 8 01 8 54 1 8 32 Mi 8 05 9 09 18 47 4 ",5 8 20 f4 42 ... 8 21 12 57 4 48 8 85 1 10 6(0 8 4 "i r A.M. P.M. P.M. r.H. Kiinsdiillv. f Flair station. A. C. 8ALISBUHT, T. W. LKR. 8upt. lien. Pass. Ag;t 'A'lllow drove Lime K1UK0 KHpy Hloomsburg Kupert ralnwlHna Danville Caulaaky Cameron NOUTUUMUKKI.AND SOUTH 11. & B II. It, AHKIV R. 12.IH) 11.57 1147 11.41 am 7.10 7.08 ..113 '.63 .r.o .40 0.2t .l .os! ot 6.112 .B3 e-H 5.411 am LKATI p.m. s.in 2.10 a.v 1 60 1.45. a 111.1pm 12.05 j 0.25 11. in 11.11 11.0! 5.M 11.33,5.40 1.30 1.'J'I5.8H 1,00 11.10 5.34; 12.53 11. 13i!i.27 12.45 11.05 5 17 12.3 l-0O5.11 12.101 10 58IS.10 12. 1 lll.52i6.031l. 53 III 13 4.53 11.45 10-40, 4. 50 11.30 " 0 111 p m STATIONS. Bloorusbu' " p. & Main Ht Paper Mill, ..I.k'lit St., ora mjevire. .. .i-on;s... ...Ziner'H.. Stillwater, ...Kenton.. ,.. KdHOn'K... .role's t'r'k, ..Laubach Central amipm 8.47I2 4H VI9ia.42 8 52.2.4N 9.0U2.M 11.05 2.60 9.153.10 -NOKTII LKiVI pmiuin 6 35.0.10 6.37 H.llll Ii51l.87 5.55,11.60 7.01 7.10 .":.Ti7Ti......i ir.m will leave Ilaleton 5.15 p.m Hook ; Vlen, 5.'i0 p. m., -.arrlvlnif at Catawlssa Sr,P.'.iI!lon Tioiiv. f Flnor station. ' 'u.fiion p.rinr inrt Kleenlnii Cars run o .v. 1. ...m. nrmspn Hnnburv. WllltamBPOr turuuKu ui,n v-r. --------i ....i;i,ii and Krle, between sunourjr uu '7"; ' and Waahlnitton and between Uarrlsburg, I ltw; burg and the west. Fur luriner iniurujanwii A1el!8niTrrpmQf,K. J. H. WOOD. ' 4en'l. Manager. Pen. Pass, Agt PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILROAD. tuiivs i mvn RT.nOMSBTTRft For New York, Phlladolpbla, Heading: Potts vIlle.Tamaqua, weekdays 7.20 11 .80 a. m. For Wtlllamsport, weekdays, T.20a. m., S.so p mFor Danville and Milton, weekdayg,7.20 a. m. For Catawlssa weekdays 7.20, 8.88, 11.80 a. m., 12 20. 5.00. 6 80, p. m . . For Hupert weekday87.20,8.S8 11.80 a. m., 18.80, 8.811, 8.00, .80, p. m. 1 . For Baltimore, Washington and the West trta B. A O. K. K., through trains leave Heading Ter. mlnal, Philadelphia, 3.20, 7.55, 11.88 a. m., 8.46. 1 j: r, m (Jiinrtavn 3.20. 7.55 11.28 a. m., 8.43, 7.2T, p. m. Additional trains from 24 and chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.85, 6.41 8 23 p.m. Sundays, 1.85, 8.2S p. tn. THAIN8 FOK BLOiiMMtVHG. Leave New York via Philadelphia 7.80 a, tn., and via Baston 9.10 a. m. Leave Philadelphia 10.21 a. m. Leave Heading 12. 15 p. u. wave Pottsville 18. 80 p. m. LeaveTamaqua i.i p. ra., Leave wtlllamsport weekdaysio.13 a m,5.42 p m. . . . Leave catawlssa weeaoays, 7.wu,o.iiu.juk. m 1,30 8.3, 6.08 p. m. Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.23,9.18 11.40 a. tn.. 1.98 4ii, 6.21. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. In effect Oct. 2, lOOO. Leave Philadelphia, chestnut Street whart and south Street wharf. For ATLANTIC clTY-Vekdayg.-ExpreK8, 000 a. m.. 2.00, 4.00, 5.00, 7.15 p. m. Accommo. datlon, 8.00 a. 111 , .30 p. m. Sundays Ex press, 11.011, 10.00 a. m. Acciimmoduilon, 8.00 a. 111., 5.oo p. m Leave ATLANTIC CITY, Weokdays -Express, 7.85 9 00 a. m., 8.30, 5 30, 6.30 p. m. Accommo dation, 8.05 a. m., 4.05 p. in. Sundays Kxpremj 4.30, 7.80 p. in. Accommodation, 7.15 a. 111., 4.05 p. in. Parlor cars on all express trains. For CAPK MAY, K'KN CITY AND SKA ISLE CITY Weekdays 0.15 a. m., 4.15, 6.00 p. 111. Sundays ClR-bl mil street, u.io a. 111.; iuu 11 si reet, 9.1m a. m. Additional Acccommodatlon fur Cape Mav only weekdays 8.00 a. m. NEWYOHK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS. Leaves N KW A'dllK (Liberty Street) 3.40 p. In. Leaves ATLANTIC CITY, H.30 a m. Detailed time tables at ticket ntllees. W. (i. 1IESI.EH, KDSON ,1. WEEKS. Uen'l Supt. tlenT Pass. Agt. It. Y. HKAVKK, Asst. Oenl Paos'r Astt IT H 9.231 9.27 8.38 9 43 9.47 9.511 9.5S 10,10 4.07,8.01 , JlH. City.. 10.14 4.10.8.0.-1 ', a in pm pin am ARiv S. 20,7.11 1.24'7.1K 3.30! 3.10 3.44 3 4' 8.5' .21 7.31 7.37 7.41 1 .35 7 4 M.1MI 8.S0 H.40 8.48 9.0H 9 25 9.85 FREE TO INVENTORS. Tim experience of C. A. Snow H Co. In obtain. In',' more than 20, 00 patents P.r Invenrors tins enabled them to helpfully answer tnanv ques tions relating to tun protect Ion of liilellecui'tl property. This they have done tn a pamphlet 1 rent lug brletly ot I'nlied states mid lorelgn paienth, with cost, of same, and how 10 pro cure them; irinl" marks, designs, caveats, In : : tugciuciits, ut'clalons In Uadlng patent cases, etc., iue This piimphiot will be sent fn o to nnyono willing C. A. buow tn Co., WaslMiigtou, D. c. You can save money on V'innog and Or , gas. You Mill always find the largest stock, best makes and lowest prices. PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards. ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwards We sell on the installment plan. Pianos $25. CO down and $10.00 j er month. Or gans, if 10.00 down, if 5.00 per month. Lib eral discount for cash. Sheet music, at one half price. Musical merchandise cf kinds. We handle Genuine Singer High Arm SEWING MACHINES, $5.00 down nnd if 3. 00 per month. We also handle the Demorost Sewing Mac'iine, fiom 19.50 and upwards. Sewing Machine Needles and Oil for all makes of Sewing Machines. Hest makes of WASH MACHINES FROM $4.00 UP TO $9.00. J. SALTZER. CiT Music Rooms No. 115 West Main St., below Market, Bloomsburg, Ta. V"U ! 1 ' t'l!! ' I: 1. 'i'li 4 t1. 1 , V'i-'i m ii . fir V'iV:., 0 m 'v f r i , 1 . Si, nm- I li l! : : ! t' i 1 1 CI 'fir A 1 1 a 'i I. fH'.t ! .'' ! 'il !',!!' wis m