THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOA1SBURQ, PA, -J PARIS LETTER. pom our Iti-fftHM Correspondent,. Taris, France, Sept. n, 1900., The glass and crystal exhibit of the Pans sair attracts all who like glitter (I sparkle. The interior of the hall looks like a perpetual exhibition of , ,,rtq. (lashes radiating from all he cut edges of the glass, reproduced a thousand reflections, and appear ing in fng"live rainbows on every '"-There is strong emulation between the glass workers of every country, and the artistic genius of the various races is shown in the divers forms and the details of ornamentation of all this crystal work, in which color itself often appears. Kspccially charming are the goblets, carafes,and bottles of all sorts. Some of the objects are blown to tie mensions truly colossal, and one wonders from what human lungs could have issued the breath that inflate ' them. As a matter of fad, the pieces are now blown mechanically, by means of compressed air. One sphere is nearly five feet in diameter; from this enormous bubble, three thousand watch glasses could be cut. Here we sec glass thread, as fine as silk, from which dresses are made. They are not for everyday wear, it is true, but quan'.ities of the glass thread are used by ladies for different purpo ses, notably for making aigretts for the hair or for hats. There are also speci mens of glass cotton and woolen, which is used for purposes of insula tion, or to prevent the passage of heat. A novel employment of glass thread in Germany is the fabrication of in destructible burners for lamps; the in ventors claim that they are incompar able lor allowing the regular passage of the liquid where petroleum or alco hol is used. These burners have not yet come into general use, however. Glass is also utilized by the manu facturers of artificial flowers. Crushed in a special manner, it takes the form of a very fine powder, resembling dia mond dust. It is supposed to give the effect of dew on the flowers, thus in creasing the naturalness of their ap pearance. In one corner you fancy you have stumbled, into mythology, and have encountered Argus himself. AUJaround are eyes that stare at you fixedly; eyes that have a disturbing air of vitality, eyes of all colors, eyes to suit all tastes, eyes more beautiful than many in nature. You wonder involuntarily how so many false eyes can be "con sumed", to use the word in the com mercial sense. Certainly, it is not yet the fashion to have false eyes fitted in, as one would false teeth. The man in charge courteously explained that there are many more people with only one eye than the world in general im agines. Artificial eyes are so well made that the infirmity passes almost unnoticed. But the greatest demand comes from doll makers and from naturalists who stuff animals. Doll eyes, especially, must be very carefully prepared, and must not be the least crossed; the youthful purchasers of this line of goods are very particular on this point. One of the curious things in this curious exhibit is what specialists call "glass dough". Imagine glass, real glass, that one cun knead and mould, and into which one can drive nails as into lead, without chipping or crack ing it. This way of preparing glass, it seems, was known to the ancients They modeled it like clay and made all sorts of objects that could be thrown on the ground or even at somebody's head, without breaking them. It is recounted that an artisan who discovered an especially excellent formula for making glass dough had the unfortunate idea of showing samp les, with an explanation of their mer Us, to the Emperor Tiberius. The Emperor examined them and listened with condescending interest, and 1m mediately had the inventor's head cut off. Historians assign as the reason lor this imperial decision, that I iber ius saw something unnatural in the discovery, and in order to avoid the trouble of investigating the unpatented invention, he suppressed it in the per son of its author. Among the other interesting objects in this section are the beads, the paste. the pearls, and above all, the staine- Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear 1 nereis only one way to cure cleat ness, and that is by constitutional rem edies. Deafness is caused by an in named condition of the mucous lin 'ng of the Eustachian tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness Is the result, an'd unless the inflamma tion can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hear ng will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh wnicn is nothing but an inflamed con dition of the mucous surfaces. We will give one hundred dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's v-atarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free F. T. CHENEY & CO., Sold by druggists, 75c. Toledo, O Hall's Family Fills are the best. glass, which in design and execution very nearly approaches the famous productions ol the middle ages. An exposition where ill the produc tions of the gh.be are collected, with the documents necess ity to show the progress of civilization and the social movement In the d.ilo.eni countries, the development of their industries, permits the most interesting compari sons. Oriental agriculture is resent ed, on the Champ de Mars, by the exhibits of Russia, Japan, Hungary, Koumania, bervia and Bosnia Herze- govma, and although these nations differ widely in geographical location, in climate, nature of soil, etc., they have certain characteristics in all, at about the same time, there was a re markable development in the applica tion of modern science to agriculture. The exhibit of Hungary is of special interest. Agrculture is the principal occupation of the inhabitants, and thirty years ol peace has given them an opportunity to take rank among the foremost nations in the scientific development of agricultural industry. Less than five per cent, of the surtace of the country is left uncultivated, and every year this space diminishes with the extension of systems of irrigation and drainage. There Are No More Eelf-Made Men. At Least They Must Conceal tho Fact if They Are, and Claim High Descent. 'From the highest home to the lowest in America this idea ol caste has entered, destroying our old, high ideals and making us pretentious and vulgar," writes "An American Moth er," of '"How We Can Lead a Simple Life," in the October Ladies Home Journal. "The idle rich man covets high social place with a hunger that is ootn ridiculous and tragic, II no has money enough he buys a titled hus band for his daughter. He tries to establish a precedence for himself over his neighbors by claims of high des cent. Nor is this appreciation of ! rank confined to the leisured class in this country. It is universal. No candidate for office funis it necessary now to pese as a self made man or to put his respectable ancestors out of sight. The self-made man is no long er the popular hero. On the con trary, noble ancestors are in such de mand that if we do not have them we invent them as we do air-brakes or motors, or anything else necessary to our well-being and comfort. The rich American finds it as easy to have a coat-of-arms and a pedigree as to have dress-coat. He seldom goes to Burke or the Heralds' College tor these things. He plants and grows his own family tree as he docs his mr.ple at the front door. Big Game Near Horns Bears are said to be unusually plen tiful in Centre county this year, which is accounted for bv the prolonged drought which having practically dried up every mountain stream has driven bruin into the valley tor water. The bears are savage and at many places prove great pests to the farmers. The other day a big black bear made its appearance at Eagle Nest, almost within sight of the court house m Belletonte, where, after quenching its thirst, it curled up on a rock for a sleep. The animals are especially bothersome in the Crider settlement, in the Alleghenies. They come down from the mountains in groups aud raid the farmers sheep and pig-pens. On one of the mountain branches of the Pennsylvania railroad two bears came out of the woods and stopped on the railroad, taking their own time to get out of the way, while the engineer was compelled to slow down to keep from running over them and risking the wrecking of his train. Thus far few of the animals have been killed by hunters. Waiting For Rain- The drought prevailing at present is the most severe one m many years and is seriously interfering with farm work. It is not considered a good plan to sow wheat while the ground is so dry anil as a result seeding is post poned in the hope of ram, although the date is past when most tarmers are in the habit of sowing. In Sullivan county the condition of affairs is unprecedented. 1 he crops have been a total failure, the pasture lands have dried up and many of the farms are without water. Cattb at some places are driven for miles. Farmers w ill be unable to keep their stock during winter. Good cows can be bought for $8 per head and calves for $2.50. - Proceedings have been instituted in the Venango County Courts to test the constitutionality of the side path law enacted at the last session of the Legislature. In several counties of this state where the con stitutionality of the law was brought into question it has been decided in the negative, on the ground that road taxes aje collected in one township for use in another. Judge Thomas of Crawford county, how ever, has just handed dor an opinion declaring the sidepalh law constitutional. . NOTED SOUTHtliNtR DC AD. tnptaln Kelt of lir Fnmotirt C oiifrd rrntr Hilp Alnhnmn. Sl'XXYKIMK. (J11., Oct. fi. fiipulti John Mcintosh Kcll, ndjiitnnt pnc.,,1 of (tcorgiu inn! "ill' 1 f Hi'1 in'"-"' :' ': In the xoiitli, i'.ti(l ill liis linn e ti . .1 1 tin iliirp Inst eeni:r ill li:.'to !.;. iti! Im.l Uvn In li.nl l .Mllii inr ii l'Hi,( time, lie ivs 77 jriirH of ugo. At the ngp of 1H Ki ll win ni"iii!t'il 11 niidshipinnn In the imvy. It served with distention til tho Mcxlf.ni will' nnri win p.rMMit lit Mount Airy, Oil., when tin- l.'nltcd States Unit vens hoisted over the tonl tory. Hi- wiih Inter im olliccr in ('oni inndoro lViryV expedition to Jnpun. In October, lXoii. Iif niiiri icil Miss .Ju lia IHiineho Monroe of Miicon. A lulef fmi'vIcp nt Norfolk nnil H inniiths nt Pensnoola eonstitnted hi only duties on shore v.HIp u ineiiilier of tdn t'nlti-il Staled 1111 vy. I'pon tlic scceim of (leor Kin lu- tendered his service to 111 tin tlvo stnte ninl In Mmv, lMfil. reported for duty to Captain Kiiplinol Hcinnies nt New Orleans, where lie served with the Sumter. Lutcr lie was with Ciiptnln Seiimics n executive ollicer of tlio Ala bama, the famous Confeilcrnto cruiser. LORD ROBERTS TO RETURN. Will l.rnrr dnath Afrlm Soon He I rent of Ihr lloprn llrporteil. I.ONIiON, Oct. N.-I.ord Huberts. The 1 tally News announced, will leave Smith Africa during the List week of October. The authorities have ilci ided to limit the number of cnluiiial troops who are to be the qiion's truest ill London to 500. It in estimated, according to the rioter lnnritxhtirg correspondent of The Pally Mail, that from 4,)0 to 5.000 Boom have retreated from rilgrltn's Kent, northeiiNt of Lydcnbiitf, with four Long Tom and 22 other guns. Tho corre spondent unclcistnnd thitt their Long Tom ammunition is utmost exhausted. EATS WITHOUT MOUTH. Pnnt-Nimnl Ferillnir, tin l'rnrt teed &n a Vontliful 1'nllettt In tin Knit em Hospital. John Fnokcnstock, thf seven-year-old patient nt the eastern district hos- iiit;il, illi:iuibur;-, is hiking his minis, as he has been doing' for several days, ,1 HARD RuBBf R us ton A; 8BS " C'HITR ma, EAT8 THROUGH NOSTRILS. (Substitute of New York 6clentisU for a Mouth.) through his nostrils. The boy, whose parents live at CO beipel street, was kicked in the mouth by a horse a few duys ngo, his teeth knocked out 11 nil his mouth so injured that he could not take food in the ordinary way, says the New York World. Science stepped in where nnture failed, and his life has since been sus tained by the method known ns post nasal feeding, or by forcing food into the stomach by passing a tube through the nose into the oesophagus. The apparatus consists of a piece of small rubber tubing about 15 inches long, to one end of which Is attached a hard rubber funnel. The liquid food is poured into the funnel, the tube is passed down the nostril to the oesophugus and thus the food is passed into the stomach. It is rather a hard way of eating for n healthy boy, but young Fackenstock is thriving on it, nnd if no, unlooked-for relnpRe hnppens until his mouth shall heal he will soon be all right again. I.onntttl Money on a Collin. A Cordiff pawnbroker made a loan On a mahogany coilin with a gold inon ogram on the lid. THE NERVES OF WOMEN Lydla) E. rinkhain's Vegetable Compound Kelieves the Suffering from Over wrought Nerves. "Dkab Mtw. I'inkham: I am ao grateful for the benefit derived from the use of Lydia E. Pinkhani'a Vege' table Corppouud that I wish you to tmblisli this testimonial that others may know the valuo of your medicine. I was Buffcriug such tortures from nervous prostration that life was a burden. I could nut bleep at all and was too weak to walk across tho floor without aid. The discasehad reached condition where my heart was affected by It, so that often I could not lie down at all without almost suffocating I took Lydia E Pinkham'a Vege' table Compound and it worked like nmglc. I fuel that your medicine has been of inestimable benefit to me." SIihb adele wili.iam bon, 106 X. Itoulevard, Atlanta, Ga. Thin, Sallow and Nervous ' Dear Mrs. Pinkiiam : I was thin sallow and nervous. I had not had my menses for over a year and a half, Doctored with several physicians In town and one specialist, but did not iret any better. I finally decided to try your medicine, and wrote to you After . I had taken three bottles of Lydia E. Piukham's Vegetable Com pound and three of Wood Purifier, my menses returned, and I feel as well and strong as I ever did, and am gain ing flesh." Misa LknaGaneb, Visalia, Tulare Co., Cal. 6 fit -4 Headache for Forty Years. For forty years T suffered from stck hend sche. A year bko 1 began usinir Celery Klinr. Tlio result was KTiaifyliiK and ciirprlnlinr. my hendnnlies Icnvinir nt once. The lieinlnches used to return every seventh day, tint, tlninks to Celery Klnir, I have had but 0110 headache in the hiHt eleven Inrintln. I know that, wlmt cured m will help m hers. Mrs. Juhn I). Vun Keiiren, Sinntertlef, N. Y. Celery K linf cures Constipation, and Ncrvo, Btotnnch, I.lver ami Khlney dlsvutu s. ti HUMPHREYS' Witch Hazel Oil THE riLK OINTMENT. One Application Gives Relief. It cures Piles or Hemorrhoids External or Internal, Blind or Weeding, Itching or Iiurning, Fissures and Fistulas. Relief im mediatecure certain. It cures Burns and Scalds. The relict instant. It cure Inflamed or Caked Breasts and Sore Nipples. Invaluable. It cures Salt Rheum, Tetters, Scurfy Eruptions, Chapped 1 lands, Fever Blisters, Sore Lips or Nostrils. Corns, Bunions, Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of insects, Mosquito Bites and Sunburns. Throe Sizea, 25o., 60c. and $1.00 Sold by DrugRiiti, of lent pre-paid on receipt of price. HUMPHREYS' MED. CO., Cor. William A John 8t.. NEW YORK. FOR THE AUTHOR ! FOR THE STUDENT! Like Expressions, COMPILED BY A. B. BLACK. A compilation of similar expressions ucd by master writers, from the tunc nf Homer the present day. An invaluable aid to author and the student of literature. I An excellent subject index. Cloth, 112 pages, i?t. 00 pom paid. htKUI.l. lXUI.lMlI.Mj Iwll., 9 20 305 Dearborn St., Lhicaj;o, 111 PLEHTY OP MONEY easily made. In grain and atoek speculations. VuouilWus furnlHlied to out o( town cuslm.i- errt. i orrespiiiiaeiii wanieu 111 every town. Write u lor mil particulars and we will u.all our siock anu cone oook 10 you ii-en SAMLKL.IAliUAKItfi CO , Hunker and llrokers. dllll 4.'4 Dtcxel lildg., Philadelphia, Pa. An Old House in Kev Quarters. Tames Reilly has moved his Earlier Shop to the Central Hotel, room recently used as a parlor, on hrst tloor. rsewly lurmshed Expert workmen. Give us a call. 4-5-ly RAILROAD TIME TABLE LACKAWANNA RAILROAD BLOOMSBURO DIVISION. In effect June 10, lwu, A.M. r.M. A.M. P. If. NORTHUMBIRLANDm.mm, .. 1.60 10 00 J 60 tv ...... f10 10 10 8 10 Caineroa. 0 47 t'uulanky Uauville ............ 11 124 9 X9 8 3i K 40 8 40 2 63 Catawlbsa ........ ... . 7 1 717 7U 7bi 7 8'J 7 49 10 81 8 U Kupeil.... ........... 10 87 6 Ijli UlooUibUurK.., Ksuy 10 43 6 81 10 48 Mi Lime Htdt)...M. 8 4i tlrlui creek n. ..... 10 4' willow Ui'ove 17 44 H iO 66 8 01 Berwick .. beach liaven.... lllek's Ferry ttulcksDluuy ...... 1105 1129 1143 i'jm l'iw 8 63 6 68 7 09 I 13 8 04 8 II) 8 03 3 09 I -M 8 81 8 88 8 44 8 47 S M 4 00 4 113 4 07 4 IH 4 17 4 ao 4 4 4 M 4 ai 4 4U 4 45 4 60 8 1 llumucRn. am Namlcoke 8 3s Avoudale S4J Plymouth 8 47 7 5 7 8: 7 41 I'lyinouin duuuiiuu am Kingston... 8 S3 Uenuelt.,. . V 01 Forty t on 9 04 Wyomliig tOU WestPltlston 9 18 7'M 7 66 18 08 8 08 8 11 Husquehanua Ave 9 16 12 14 12 17 8 14 rumon i 8 18 8 24 Duryea 9X3 90 9 84 9;87 9 4' A, M Lackawauuu, 8 1; Taylor 8 34 neuevue 80KANTOM 12 36 8 45 t . P.M. P. M STATIONS. WEST. SCRANTON. 45.J10 05 1 15 5 60 Bellevue Taylor 0 ou 6 65 7 01 10 15 9 03 5 61) LacKawtnna Durvea.. IK 5S-H 2 1H fi0 8 09 7iS 10 lift 10 31 10 33 10 85 10 40 8 13 Plttstou 7 07 2 17 2 10 2 23 8 XT 8 18 6 18 Susquehanna Ave............ 7 10 went. riUBion 7 13 Wyoming 7 17 rony rou . Bennett 7 'J4 10 40 KliiK'blon 7 30 10 64 Plymouth Junction Plymouth 7 US H f3 Avondale .... 7 4J Naullcoke 1 15 11 11 liumoek's 7(1 1117 Hhlekahlnny 8 CI 11 i'.t Hlek'sFerry 8 12fU43 8 84 140 8 8'1 085 2 49 164 2 68 8 Oil 8 ti) S8I) 6 4) 6 51 6 68 713 Beach Haven.........' . 8 1h 1148 Berwick 8 S3 1154 1 W f 7 28 8 44 7 H.1 Hrlnrereek 8y8 8 60 8 61 8 4 l'8 4 12 4 17 4 22 4::5 Willow (trovo I.I me Kldge Kspy hloomsburg Hupert ratawlBsa Dnqvtlie Cniilasky , Cameron NOKTBUMBSKLAND. 8 81 8 84 112 09 (.811 12 15 7 82 8 44 8 40 8 54 909 12 22 12 27 1 9 82 7 TI 8 01 8 05 8 JO 12 47 f4 42 9 21 9 33 12 57 4 48 1 10 6 10 8 45 - t.M, f Flair station. P.M. P.M.r.H. t Huns dally. A. C. SAL1SBUKV, T. W. L.KB. Supt. Gen Pass. Agt SOUTH. AHHIVI. II. It H K, R, NORTH LKAVI am 10I 7,08 7.113 7,53 6.60 a.m.'pm'p.m. STATIONS. Bloomsbu'g. " P. A P. " Main at.. Paper Mill. ..Light Ht . Oiangovli'e. .. .Forks ... ...Zaner'H... .Stillwater. ...Benton,. . ...Edsnn's.... .cole's Cr'k. ..Laubach.. .. .Central.. . .Jnm.city.. amipm 8. 47 1 8 4i 1.40 2.42 8.52 9.41 H OI 2.64 pm sin 13.n 12 IKI 8.25 (1.18 2.15 8 35 l.'Ol 8.37 8.40 ll. sr II 47 8.14 8.0? 9. Of 1 60 1.45, 1.30 11.48 6.611 5.40 5.3S 9.06 i 9. 69 5.66 (.40 R.2H .25 8.H 8.08 6 04 11.33 11.2' 9.15 3.I0 7.04 1.00 9.23 9.27 8.80,7.14 l'.ni 6.31 19. S3 4.4'7.18i 11.18 5.87 18.45 9.88 3. 311 1 8.40 3.44 3 47 7.21 7.31 7.87 7.41 11 .05 1 5 I7i12.8 9.43 9.47 9.511 1IW6.1212.10 10 68 5.10 1 4. Oil in.62;5.n3;il.68j 10-48, 4.53 11.45 1 10.4014. 60U1.8U, 8.0' a. M 9.58,3.67 7 6-13 10,10,4.07 8.01 6-40 10.1414.10 8.05 am u p m p in a iu pm p in am AKKIV liati; Pennsvivania ftailroad. 'i'tme Tlie 111 elTecl Mnv a8,i9o 4. X 1 I I M 7 l ncmntonftH alx riumuii " W 1lk"iirr .. H m'tli rerr NHtlll. ut-e IOi:h. Mnft .. V. SDWiillnoeL. New;0)tx;k 1 ....lv Nesoonectc lv Cieniiy khp rerry... . K. lilouit.ttburjf" 1 an 7 fi t 7 M 8 16 Oatawlssa sr It Aft t) fr, u 8 Chi awixHA lv H. lMUVlllO.... " buobury " k. M. I i 111 U 111 ( 11 Oi' 11 M A. M. MunhurT . . Lewlnburg .... Mi tju 9 114 V 5U WllllHiimiort. . oiik iiitven... .01 vo ........ ri.iue r m r. m Lurk Hnven...lv nellefoule ar it 10 14 4ft It 41 1 o.-s Tyrone " S IIS 4 m tn on HilllPHtnirif...." 8 H 111 3D Clearlleld " 5 or I'll i.sburtf ' 66 A. H r. m. r. h" I 8 HI Hnntjury I tt Ml I 1 M HarrlsDiirK., 111 SO I lf 110 10 T.Z r. m. Philadelphia. .ar I ( 2H I fi (0 110 li I 9 4 110 B Hun lniore WashUiKtoD.. " I , 19 P. M. A. M. Hunbury , ..lv t9 t, r. m. t a 13 fto' Lewlntown Jcar Fltlaburif' 11 40 I t) 65 fill ou narrlabuig.... Pittsburg...... 111 30 weoKdays. I Hi-g rliitli U p. m n. m I 2 :)' Pittsburg... Uarrlsnurtr. ,.lv I 8 80 A. M. I 3 40 a. in. Plttshurg. ...lv I.ewlstown Jo." t 1 80 t 9 HO 8 4) & 03 Hunbury ar p. m Waahtnition.... Halilmore , Phlludelpbla.. no 401 111:41 111 ) A. M A. M Harrmnurg lv 8 36 I 7 K,' til 4111 1 10 gunbury ar I S 06 I 9 3i Pittsburg.... ,.lv Clearlleld .... PhlllDHbure.. Tyrone. I 8 10 83 10 811 Bellerome.... Lock Haven.. Erie....... ,.lv Kane Kenoto Lock Uuveu..., t 6 40 t 7 88 I 8 0C Wlllluimtport. I 8 80 9 19 9 06 9 40 Mi 11.011 LewlHburg Hunbury X P. M. t II 91 Hunbury lv H. Danville......" C'atawlSHa " a an 2 43 9 66 8 06 K. Hlonnihburg" Kpy Kerry " Creasy " Nesuopeck ....ar A. U A. M Nescopeck lv til 06 calawisau..... hock Ulen ar 19 II Keru Olen " Tomhlckeo " U 86 Hazlelon " 19 5i Pottsvllle. " It 08 Nescooeck lv wapwaiiopen.ar MocaDaqua.....--Nanilcoke " Plym'th Ferry" Wllkesbarre...." 7 BS 8 00 9 05 T. U. PlttBtond a E) ar Ill 41 He ran ton 1 1H AH,mi,..,ui tmin will leave Hazleton 5.15 p.m Rock Olcn, 6.50 p. in., arriving ao laiawmaa !'Ti'PkHo.a 1 no nr. f Flair station. i.,nun Purinr ind Hlecnlnif Cars run o .k.;....r,..in. hutwenn sunburv. Wllllamspor and Washington and between Harrlsburg, Plttef burg and 1 tne wesi. to Ticket For IV'tner imuruiauvu mf"' Agents. . J. U. IIUTCHISHU?!. d. n. ttww, 4en'l. Manager. rn, PHILADELPHIA & READINU RAILROAD. irnrNew Yora. Philadelphia, Keadiug Pottt villa TamnnllA.. WMHlf flnvk 11 .30 a. B0, For w luiamaport, weeaaays, i. w a. iu., .. v "ForDanvHie and Milton, weekday, 7.20 a. k. . ..j oao . mn m For catawiBsa weeauaya i.ai, o.oo. iw io on k nil A sn. n. ni . " For Hupert weekdays7.20, 8.88 11.30a. m., 12.20, fl h nn a.30. n. m. ' ' ' . - ... . . . . . . I. n.AB .1 a Kor Baltimore. waaniDirvon auu iuo "oni n a. 1 11 11 lh.ftiinhl,.lna lu.VP t4tHflll)ff Tlf, nilnal. Phlladelohlu. 8.20. 7.66. 11.26 a. in., 8.48 Jr n m. KunrlKva 3'JO. 7.66 11.26 a. IO 8.48, 7.21, p. m, Aunmonai ttbhib iruiu i chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.85, 8 23 p.m. Sundays, 1.85. 8.28 p. m. i nKi.in run DiAi'nioi'i .,w Leave New York via Philadelphia 7.30 m. , and via Kast on v. i o a. m , 10 24 Leave pnuadeipnia 10.21 a. m Leave Reading 12.16 p. m. Leave Pottsvllle 19.80 p. m. Leavea amaqua 1.4H p. m., Leave wiUlanisportweekdayslo.l3a m,5.42 m. . Leave catawissaweeKaais, T.ou,B.vu.in. 1.30 8.38, 8.( p. Ul. Leave itupert, weeauays, i.uo, o.xo, v.ia a. Bl., 1.38 8 411, 8.81. AT1.AM lc CITY DIUMUa, In effect Oct. 2, 1'.WO. Leave Philadelphia, chebtnut Street whart aud South Htreet wharf. For ATLANTIC CH V weeKdaya. r.xpress, 0 00 a. m., 2.00, 4.00, 6.00, ;.15p. in. Accomilio datlou, 8.00 a. m , J..H0 p. m. Sundays Ex press, o.no, 10.00 a. ra. Accommodation, h.uo a. m., a.uu m. Loavn Al LAM ic in 1 , iieeauays -nnpiesn, 7.35 9 00 a. m., 8 SO, 5 SO, 8.80 p. 111. Accommo dation, s.o.) a. in., 4.06 p. in. Kunuays express 4.30, 7.30 p. in. Accooimodullon, 7.15 a. 111., 4.05 p. m. I'arior carbon an express triiin. For CAPE MAY. lCKN CITY AND ISLE CITY Weekdays 0.15 a. 111., 4.15, 5.00 p. ui. Sundays Chestnut street, 9.15 a. 111.; sou u street, 9.0" a. in. Additional Aeecouimodatlon for cane Mnv only veennays k.ihi a. 111. NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS. Leaves NEW YORK (Liberty Street) 3.40 p. m. Leaves ATLANTIC CITY, 8.30 a m. Detailed time tables at ticket offices. W. O. BESI.Elt, KUSON J. WEEKS. (ieii'l Supt. UenT Pass. Agt. R. F, HEAVEIt, Asst. Oen 1 Pnss'r Agt. 8.10 8.87 8.60 FREE TO INVENTORS. Tho experience of C. A. Snow A Co. In obtain ing more than 20, 00 patents for Inventors has enabled them to helpfully answer manv ques. Hons relating to tho protection of Intellectual property. This they liave done In a pamphlet treating brletly of United states and foreign pauniih, wlih cost of saiiin. and how 10 pro 7.10 T.35 41 H.IM1 8.80 8.40 8.48 11.00 9 25 9.35 cure thern ; trade marks, designs, caveats. In .ilngeiuents, divisions In leading patent cases, ctcelo. This pamphlet will bo sent free to anyone wining u. a. snow a co., wasittngtou, u. c. Fine PHOTO- GRAPHS and CRAYONS at R. B. GROTZ Bloomsburg. The best ar' the cheapest Kelfer's Meat Market Beef. Veal. Mutton, Lamb, Pork, Bologna. Sausage, Ham, Bacon, Scrap ple, Vienna !ausage, Trije, Boiled Ham, tfce. All meats Irtsn ana clean, and prices right. "T. E. KEIFEK, Centre Street Mnrket. PHOTOGRAPHS We attribute our success to the mak ing of Fine Thotographs. Pic tures that are both pleas Jing.and durable. r Market Square Gallery, Over Hartman's Store. iyi2-2i Seventeen eais' experience. PATENTS " T 0 a well caveats and Trado Marks obtained, and al Patent business conducted lor JIODKKAT: FEES. ... . .. .mT..n T. a n.M lilKlirrnn'orrufiiii ii u. r. ta i RNT OFFICE. We have no sub-agenetfs, 1 business direct, hence can transact pdieDt tui ness In lss time nnd at. Lees Cost than tboie I mnterrom w asnintfton. Hend model, drawing or photo, with flescrf tion. We advise it parenihuie or noi, nee 1 charge, uur lee noi uue 1111 cnirui i m-ujo. A book, "How to Obtain Patents," with relet pnees to actual clients In your State, County, 0 town stEtfree. AildreR (Opposite U. S Patent COUe.) a i-nM Inoktnc 22 hnfMAndllOOriUOK ' Ing harness la the vont kind of a com- J . hlnuttnn. yi Eureka Harness OH" roon,y "i?"" nK"V":""L,.. th. 'in P? '"X iU, nnw Itln con. lion io livn. . it ia It ordliiurily would. gold mnkm la I STANDARD ' OIL CO. ii Give Your Horse. 'Chance !i via ouu 6.41 a. p m n.w You can save Gas. Vou Mill money on I'ianos vays hnd the stock, liest makes and lowest. prices. e. . i PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards. ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwards We sell on the installment plan. Pianos $25x0 down and $10.00 per month. Or gans, $io.oodown, 15.00 per month. Lib eral discount for cash. Sheet music, at one half pricu. Musical merchandise of kinds. We handle Genuine Singer High Arm SEWING MACHINES, 15,5.00 down nnd $3.00 per month. We also handle the Demorest Sewing Mac'iine, fiom 91:9.50 and upwards. Sewing Machine Needles and Oil for all makes of Sewing Machines. Test make, of WASH MACHINES FROM $4.00 UP. TO $9.00. J. SALTZER. CiT Music Rooms No. 115 West Jflain St., below Market, Ploomsburg, fa. imli SEA ':,f-; ! i .i r: i-r, if li t ' r i I .1. 'it . 'If : Ll 'i 3 and Or' largest- t ' f.' Li ii I: , I iU 1 Si;-.. Ii1 i.i r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers