i-i- THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. KEEPS HIS PROMISE. The Peculiar Case of Jonathan Reed, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Told Wife on llrr llrntlilinj siir Mi it 11 lit Nrvrr lie Hurled Out of III Muh anil nr Lives In Her Ttunli. i Among t lie fenttirrs of Kvcrrrcim cemetery, ltrooldyn, there Ik none Hint hits cnust'il tnoii' coinniciit limn the .liinnlliiin Keeil tomb. It ccm 1 si i 11 I li body of Mary K. lieetl, whit tiieil in March, 1 sici, and Ih nlso tin- home of ,iiniit luiti Iit't'd, who wus her liu.slinntl, Tin y liml been miirrit'tl .'LI yeiirs w hen lrs. lieetl died. On lit r di nt li hid Kitd proinisetl his wife thnt she should ji, t I be liillird out of Ills sight, lint tliut In- would lui vp her body where he cnuhl bit It. Thin promise hi- bus r.iirii'il out. The inetiillie t'ollin which rontiiiiiH the body lins lirrn so il;icrd tliiit hr fan see the faro at will. 'I' In' haii'lsom? tomb wits built soon n ft it tin- death nf Mrs. Kiti!. mid whs sri'imgi'd to nerotiiiiioiliile only two Collins, The one etiiitiiiiiiiig the body stands nt the right ns one enters the tomb, riid on the left Is tin empty rof f? ti of 1 he Riitne pattern rest in g on iiinr-bli- slabs. The inferior of the tomb is nn;ing''d with a view to making it "costy and homelike." 1 he walls are decorated with the handiwork of the ih ail woman, pictures, brle-a-brae, etc. The floor is covered witli rugs, and the exterior Is tastefully deeornted with growing plants In costly vases. In spetiking of tie man who reared the tomb and who occupies it most of the time, n man who knows Mm said to n New York Times reporter: "There is considerable misapprehen sion regard in g the motives that in duced him to take up bis present resi dence. The casunl observer would sup pose that he Is possessed of a peculiar ftnte of mind bordering on insanity, though one haa only to rngnge In con- mm. ' - mi JONATHAN RF.ED. (At the Door of His Wife's Tomb ; Brooklyn Cemetery.) In a versntion with him for a few moments, when the fact of his sanity will be es tablished in the mind of the visitor. He believes religious sentiment to be the result of geographical chance in the mntter of birth, and that thecrank is the ninu who breaks loose from the iron bound dogmas of his brothers, and bad it not been for the cranks the hu man race would have remained abo rigines. He does not deny his unbelief in a future state, but says: 'If there is a life beyond the grave it will be all right, but I shall make the best of this life, and be with my wife while I can.' lie thinks the only difference between him and his wife is that the spark has simply gone out of her body, and that she is only sleeping or in a torpid condi tion. He does not think that (iod calls anyone from this life, but that death is simply an act of nature, and that lie cannot 'accuse God of being a mur derer. "Mr. Keed possesses a sense of humor that will save a man from becoming de spondent. He laughs like a man who lives amid scenes of mirth, instead of one w ho spends most of his time in and about a tomb. His memory is as ex Iraordinnry as his life. He takes pleas ure in relating the experiences of his past life, the humorous as well as the sad side of it, and his manner of ex pression makes it th more interesting. He lives as he does because he enjoys it, and, possessing his theories of life, h could enjoy nothing else. To be sepa rated from the one whom he loved would make him most miserable aud wretched." A picture of his wife hangs on the door of the tomb, and under this the following inscription has been placed: "Let those who seek not knowledge pass by this tomb, and those who fail to learn the secret of life in death de part. Reed." Deafjbss Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot 'each the diseased portion of the ear. There 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 d"afness Is the result, and unless the inflamma tion can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hear nK will be destroyed foreveri nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an infl inied con dition of the mucous surfaces. We will give one hundred dollars for any case of deafness (caused by caUrrh) 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 Tills are the best. IP- m ens mm IRs I I' L COUNT V'JN i'Lu7ii IJtiAL. Ill 111 on, (iei mnit r.rnterNl lleiiirel Si 1 In e. I. v 111 ut . ! lit a I ilr nee In lli-.l;i. Count Leonard von Mumcnthnl. the eminent Herman soldier, hist, of the genera's who were conspicuous in tl.e r'riimw-l'riisshin war, 11111I one of the most, distinguished strategist of the ticrmnn army, is reported seriously Ml in I'.erlin. Count von Itlmnen thai was given his title of "(:nif" in nnd was made Held marshal in isss. His mis sions to Holland for the Herman gov eminent were many nnd important. In IS.Vl he was dispatched to (ireut Ilritain with special military proposi tions mid was rewarded with the or- 1T 7 UMt roi'XT VON Itl.t.'MflNTIIAT (Senior Field Marshal (ieneral of the Gir man Army.) der of the lied Kagle, In 1S71 he rep resented the emperor at thi' military maneuvers nt Chobham, and was en listed with other atVairs of gravity in connection witli the war depart ment. On duly .10 last Count von Hlumcn t Ins 1 was '.Ml years old. He was a sol dier from his boyhood. In 1127, when but 17, he was eomtni.'-'-ioncil a sec ond lieutenant in what is now the Fusilier guards. In ls-lll he had risen to be premier lieutenant in the topo graphical division of the general staff. His first fighting was done in the streets of llcrlin during the dis turbances of 18411. He took part in the Schleswig-llolstein campaign, fought in the skirmishes at Alien bull, in the battle of folding, and in the battle of Fredericia. Having meanwhile risen to the rank of colonel. Yon Itlumeuthal, on De cember 15, isfi3, was appointed chief of general staff of the combined army ngainst Denmark. This was the first opportunity he had been given of showing his fine abilities as a soldier. For the brilliant manner in which he stormed the trenches at Dueppel he was promoted to major general, and after the pence he wa made chief of the general staff of the sec ond army, receiving the onk leaf of the Order of Merit and the star of the Order of the House of Hohen.ol lern. After the outbreak of the war with France Gen. von IJIumcnthal was appointed chief of the general staff und;r the supreme command of the crown prince. When the latter was presented by the emperor with the Iron Cross he declared that Gen. von Iilumenthal was as fully deserving of the honor as was he. The great strategist hns been living in retire ment for many years. UNIQUE POST OFFICE. Lorateil on nonndury Line llelTOeen Vermont anil Qarbco nnd I soil l Until Countries. On the boundary line between Ver mont and Quebec province, in Canada, is an old building which is now used as the post oflice for both countries. It is nn old stone building, built about 75 years ago, and is located at lieebe UNDER TWO FLAGS. (Post Olflee on Boundary Line Uutwcen yuebec and Vermont.) I'lain, 0, town that is United State 011 one side of the street and Canada on the other. The post oflice is an exhibition of the good will 01 the peo ple of the section. The father is the post master for Quebec and the duugh ter postmistress for Vermont, The post in front of the building is tht boundary line. It was moved at one time by one of the citizens to get u road Into his place thnt would be 1c Canada and cost the governments a great outlay to establish the exact line again. The cellar under the building, "which was originally u gen. oral store," connected the two coun tries. Whisky was known to be put down in one country and come out in the other. The oflices were put in the same building to accommodate tht farmers, who did not wish to get out of their wagons at two points. The Tsnr'a Ilemilur Suite. ' The suite of the czar of Hussla con sists of 173 persons, of whom 15 nr members of the imperial family, 11 are princes who nre not of imperial birth, 17 are oounts, nine are 'barons and the remaining 15 are noblemen of lower rank. Only 128 are ltussians, the rest being Germans, Finns, Holes, .Circassians, Greeks aud Kouuianiaus. 1 Sj fe j THE TATTOOED CRUCIFIX. llotT I. lent. Commnnilrr filllmnrr Wit Snvril from Pevnflnn l:i th Ilillliilnea, For the first time since we had been on the march, says Lieutenant Com mander Gillmore in McClurc's, the Filipino lieutenant separated his camp from ours, lie also doubled his guard, stationing his soldiers in the rocks which surrounded u. Thinking all this somewhat peculiar, I sent one ot the men to ask if he placed the guards for our protection. "No," wan his laconic answer. Soon afterward he came himself to our camp, nnd through4" nn interpreter calmly Informed me that he had or ders, presumably from Gen. Tino, to execute us in the mountains. I have alwny believed that the lieu tenant's refusal to obey orders and ex ecute us win due to the effect pro duced In his mind by nn Incident which had occurred a night or two earlier. At one of our slops he had shown me a criieilix, which he wore hung by a ribbon around his neck, nnd said to nie: " The 'Americanos' are not Chris tions." "Oh. yes." 1 replied. "All the Amer icans arc Christians." "lint ym never wear nay crucifixes." I opened my jacket, and showed him my breast. A crucifix had been tat tooed there yrnr. ago. when I was a midshipman. The Tatfal leaped to his feet with nn exclamation of surprise. He instantly crossed himself. His eyes nearly started out of his head. I ex plained to him that anyone could buy a crucifix nnd hang It around his neck, but that I had endured pain to have my crucifix pricked In the flesh, and that, as he could see, it must nlwnys be with me. There was a marked change in his manner toward me after that. Dt;rcAvo rnn tt c rTrnr ! ci li I on Foot for t!tp lleneftt of 11 t n-l'nl Clc.sw of Veil V I Novel I'l-iiptiKl : Ion. The very novel proposi; ion is belrjf made that the government put super annuated tea buyers on the pension list, says a London correspondent. It is well known that tea is the chief beverage of nil classes in th" United Kingdom nnd the fact that the Eng lish people get the best tea in the world is largely due to care exercised by the buyers or "tasters," as they are sometimes called. Their health is often riiii.ed by their occupation, as the tea acts as a drug that in tho course of n few years ruins their nervous system and they become hopeless mental and physical wrecks. The proposition has been made thnt the dealers who employ the men pny the pensions, but they nre not dis posed to undertake the contract nnd ask the government to step in. This may be done, although there is a general feeling that the people gen erally should not be taxed for such s purpose. Some of the more liberal of the ten, merchants, however, have engaged to care for their old and faithful buyers. One firm claims to have 1,000 pension ers on its list: nnother has about 300. These are exceptions to the rule, as the mnjorltj" of firms turn their tast ers off as soon as the days of their usefulness are over. One of the firms interested suggests the formation of a benefit society composed altogether of tea tasters, but this meets with lit tle favor, as the men themselves usual ly spend all their salnries as they go along nnd could not pay the dues that would be required. The life of tho tea taster nt best Is not nn envinblo one and there Is a general feeling that something should he done for their maintenance nfter they have become incapacitated for work by the nar cotic they test for the benefit of the public. ' E3 and Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound have restored health and happiness to scores ot women. This Is not a mere advertising claim, hut a positive faoU Tho reason Mrs. Pink" ham Is so qualified to ad vlso women Is because for 20 years she has been treating and studying woman's Ills. Her ad dress Is Lynn, Mass If you are III, write to her for help, as thousands of women arc doing. Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound relieves painful periods and rcaulates menstru ation. ' It cures backache, kidney troubles and all uterine disorders. Read tho letters from women appearing regu larly In this papers IP.7 ma 'I lie rirxt I.nlmr I nion. The first labor organization in the United Stales wns formed by the tailors m 1W. Unit for RclinollMiok. Deadwood (S. D.) pupils pay a small rental for tho use of schoolnooks. TIemlactie may be called n woman's ailment. Some men suffer from it. Hut nhnot t all women have to endure its pain with each recurring month. This tact fioints nt once to the intimate relation ictwecn the health of the delicate womanly organ?, n:ul the general Health of the whole IkxIv. Dr. I'ier:e'9 Favor ite Prescription banishes headache by banishing its cause. It cures the dis eases which irritate the delicate womanly organs, fret the rervca and waste the strength. It increases the vitality and builds up the nervous system. " Favorite 1'rcscrtption" contains no opium, cocaine or other narcotic. "I want tn praise vmir medicine," writes Mrs. Sarah J. Harney, of Cri-wat City, Putnam Co.. Via. n I have ncen sick for twenty years, anil have lietn almost i.i tn-d five years, ami now I nm able to work all day. I have taken eight buttle of 1 Knvorite rrcscriititn ' and four of liuUlen Medical liiscovery nnd one viat of relicts. ' I praise your medicine to nil. I had the hcadnche hut it is grme. My thrixtt is well nnd cough if one, nnd ull my old troubles nre better. 1 tried mauy other kinds of medicine and four doctors." MAKES WEAK WOMEN SI BONO AND 5ICK WOMEN Wff LI. HUMPHREYS' Witch Hazel Oil THE riLK OINTMENT. One Application Gives Relief. . It cures Tiles or Hemorrhoids External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching or Burning, Fissures and Fistulas. Relief Ira mediate cure certain. It cures Burns and Scalds. The relief, instant. It cures Inflamed or Caked Breasts and Sore Nipples. Invaluable. It cures Salt Rheum, Tetters, Scurfy Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters, Sore Lips or Nostrils. Corns, Bunions, Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of insects, Mosquito Bites and Sunburns. Three Sizes, 25o., 60c. and $1.00 Sold by Druggists, or lent pre-paid on receipt of price, HUMPHREYS' MED. CO., Cor. William dc John 8t.. KEW VOUK. RAILROAD TIME TABLE LACKAWANNA RAILROAD ULOOMSDL'RG DIVISION. I11 effect June 10, luue. eu'ATliANd. EAsT. fm-wm'wm ili.ii mrym Mi m i.M P.M. A.M. T.U. N0RTBUS1BIHLAND 41.35 1.60 1U 00 15 Ml CttUll-roU UT till HU2 (Juulaaky to U Uttuvlllo ...... 6.X tin 101'j.tiio Calawlusa 7 )'! it 10 .41 e tj Kupert 717 t -M lu 37 6 ii blO0UJBULH(..... 7U4 a t4 10 43 s ai Kapy "i Hi 40 io 4 8 an LlmeuiJe............ 7 8' i 4ii 6 41 BrlaroretK 7 411 am m 47 Willow Urove 17 41 f j 8) Berwick 7 65 8 01 1105 KM boHCll Llavell..... 8 0s! 3 13 .... 6 6H hick's Kerry tt m 3ui .. 7 o'i HUlCkSulnuy 8 17 9 20 11 i T 13 Iluutouk's 8 34 8 31 J 25 Nauiluoke 8&S 8 38 11 43 7 32 Avoudale 34J 8 42 ...... Plymouth 8 47 8 47 U 5t 7 41 Plymouth Juuetlou 8 hi 8 6ii KlUKB'-uU 8 51 4 00 11 uo 7 bi Uunuvtt.... 0 01 4 03 7 5(1 Forl.y Fori 9 04 4 07 Wyotnlni; - VCO 4 12 IS CM 8 08 Went H1UI.10D . V 13 4 17 8 11 Susquehanna Ave nt 4 20 is 14 8 14 PlUston . V 1W 4 84 U 17 8 18 Duryea. B23 4 2 ,... 8 24 Lackawautm V 20 4 32 ...... 8 kT Taylor 3 4 )( .... 8 fcl nellovue U.37 4 45 HOHANTUN V4I 4 50 12 35 8 45 A.M r. H. P.M. r. M STATIONS. WEST. A.M. A.M. r.M.r.M. 8CHANTON H.V. 0IJ5 1 tb 6 W Bollevue 8 60 Taylor ... .... KM 1015 2 03 5M Lai'kawtnuu 7 01 1023 210 ot) fiuryea 7i3 10 2D 3 13 I'M Hill bio 11 707 1031 2 17 613 HUHijueliauua Ave 7 10 10 33.810 6 16 Went IMUstou 7 13 10 35 2 2 8 1U Wyoming 7 17 1 0 40 2 27 8 24 Forty Port u... Hnoni-tt 7 21 10 40 8 84 6 31 KliiK-HlOQ' ! SO 10 M 140 0 35 Ply inout u J uu'iltuu . . Plyiuoutli 7 38 11 0:1 2 40 6 1) Avondale 7 42 8 54 .... Nanttcoke 7 45 1111 858 661 Hun lock's 7M 11 17 806 659 mnckshlnny 8 01 U 2i 8 so 713 Hick's Perry 8 12 111 43 8 o .... BohoI) Haven 8 1s 11 48 1 .17 t7 28 Herwlck 8 23 11 64 8 4 4 7 !)3 Hrlarcrei'k 8 8 , 8 fit) .... 'A'lllowtirnvo 8 31 Sftt .... LlineKldge 8 84 fl2rt 8 5H .... Knpy 6 30 12 15 4 l6 7 62 Hlooinsbur s 44 12 22 4 12 IS! Kupert 8 til H 27 417 8 01 Oatawlssa 8 64 18 32 4 22 8 05 Danville 0 00 12 47 4 ::6 8 20 tluiilasky f 4 43 ... fame ron nmm 9 21 12 57 4 48 NOHTUOMUtiKLAND. .. ........ 9 86 1 10 5 00 8 45 a.m. r.k. r.u.r.u. J Hitnsdftllv. f Flag station. A. C. SALISBURY. T. W. LEK Supt. (len. Pass, Agt SOUT1I.- II. 2 H It. K, -NORTH AKK1VK. LIAVI am a.m.'pm iip.m. STATIONS. BlOOIIlbbU'g. " P. P. " Main St.. Paper 51 IU. ..Lhrht ht . ampm 8.4719 4i K. 19 2.42 8.62l9.4 9.01 '2.54 9.05 9.69 pm 6 35 6.37 6.40 0 6 5.56 am 7.10 7.08 7.113 6.53 6.60 ' 6-22 8. 1 .()S 6 0 8.02 6.53 6-43 6.411 12.115 8.2.1 6 lrt 2.16 8.'0 .06 1 60 6.10 12 iXI 11.67 6.14 11 47 H.OJ 6.87 6.60 1I.3 6.60 11.:H5 40 1I-2' 5.3H 1.45 1.80 1.01 1 t-l KM Orungevll'o. 9.15'M.IO 7.04 7.10 . rorKa ... Kuner's... 9.231 9.27 9.331 9.4-ii 9.47 9. Ml 9..'i3l 3.i(i;7.14 T.85 li.v.ii6.;ll l!.lHj6.27 11.0615 17 I1.0ni5.ll H4IT.18 7.4 !l-A45, .Stillwater. 3. SO 17.2 J !t m T ii 8.00 12.31 12.10 .Heutom. . . Kilaon's.... 3.40 T. 3.1 8.44U.37 3 477.4t 8.57i7."l 4.07 1 8. 01 4.10s.a- 8.30 8.40 8.46 9.00 9.25 10- 68 5.10 10-62 1 5.03 10.18 4.53 10.4lll4.50 12.0A, 11.63 11.45 .Cole's Cr'k. ..Lauoacn.. ..central... .Jam. City.. 10.10 10.14 11.30 9.35 am m p iu a m pin p m am LIAVi Anal v Pennsvivama Railroad. Tlnte Table tit ffecl Jla i,19"o . M li 4 .' 7 I H A. M. P. Ml I 2 I r 1 2 r. m I . 08 f 8 20 1 ,f. l t 4 2i Wl.62 P. M 1 00 8')r.in'"n(: I'lilnln.i I 11 :,x no ih, A. M 10 r, V IlkOHharre. ,.lv t 7 3H Plynrih Kerry Nuiiil.oke ,MocitiiaiiiA .... kVltWllllUt)l.. f 7 38 7 Hi II (12 11 Ull I 6 07 I H 1 8 (II 11 8 11 4 11 5: , ; 40 4 07 8 87 8 13 :6 41 Nfioo'ipeck ... ar 8 21 .7 00 A. M P. M. 11 ;i P. M i PoltMVllle Iv llii.H'tiiti .... 'I iiinhli ki'ii. KiTii uli ii.. HorK li 'it . MescopecK... 2 ri 5 50 6 111 7 22 7 20 7 3.. 8 01 At M. i 8 If 4 8 33! 2 18 2 2r 2 81 II If 0 2 (I r. 1 4 7 11 1 IK. . ai 8 0l A. M. 116 r. m I 4 n; Noseoprck lv t:ii'Hy " Kspy rvrry " K. Illooinhljurg" Ufitawlupa ar t:aiavis.i lv S. K invllle.... " Suntiuiy J-i 02 12 l'l 12 1 I r. m. 12 21 U 21 12 :i? ;u"" P. M. i 1 10 1 46 1 30 2 i 8 4i 4 40 8 2.. r. m. I -'I 4.' nn 4 III f 8 43 8 4 8 !." 8 rif, K II II 35 f 4 21 7 an 7 25 7 82 7 82 4 20, 4 3: 4 f. 4 61 7 61 8 16 P. M. I 3 HI 9 30 6 1 P. M e s 15 6 1" I 6 II I 7 111 8 OV 9 00 A. M. I II 4 2 III 1:i 10 (W 11 On 11 M A. M. MunMirv . . -lv Lew l.iOui'K ....ar Ml uiii " Wlllliiinspurt. ." . ork Unveil... ." .f)l nvo ." rful.C " P M. ;i2 in 1 i.r 2 1 r, 4 21 ft ( 6 r.5 Z,jrk llnvon. ili'llcfniilc.... Tyronii IH 0ll !8 :l 09 r illlnstiiirif t:ii'iti ili'il .... Plltsbiirif .... ll 30 P. M. S 1 55 8 3 1.-1 r. m. 1 n 25 6 5 1 T. M, no 2 19 4 110 6 V P. Ml 3 8 HI 11(1 10 A. M, I 4 2.. 2 :) 05 Huiinury Iv IlarrlKijurt; ur I'lillattel ilila..Hr Hiiltlniiirp " WasuliiKton... " I.. 3 1 1 1 0 ..' s P. M. ! 2 13 8 11 4 in A. M. 9 57, r. m. 11 -to: Siinbury It Lewltown Jc ar 1 'll.ubiu-K' " 8 5o! Sit 80 P. M. 13 4 '. Ill 30 ! II 6--l A. M. I 11 4.' P. M. I 7 2" P. M 10 20 A. M ! r. :m HarrlHbiirg lv A. M. 1 1 : Pittsburg ( Wl'I'Kllliyn. Tail). t KluK ttiilTu. P. M. p. Ill I 8 ml A. M. I :i io a. in. n. m ;u m I 8 CD I'. M. I a h n. in. Plttsburg.....tv I 7 10 I 2 M: A. M narrlHbine ar I 1 tt I !:i p. In Pittsburg lv t 8 00 r. x l.ewlstown Jo.1 t 7 80, t 9 2i 8 4 5 03! t 3 10 t 5 15 suutiui) ......... an p. m A. M a. in no 60 111 45 112 tt P. M. Washington.. Hull linore , Pblladelplila. .lv 110 411 t 1 4Y t S 45 I 8 40, lli:il I 4 60 111 20 I 4 2.V A. M. A. X. A. M Flurnsnurg lv Sinbury ar I 8 35 I 7 I 9 311 til 40 t 4 00 t 5 40 I 6 05 1 10 P. M. A. M A. M 8 01! 9 28 10 12 12 SO 1 42 Pittsburg lv Unarllelil " Pblllpsburg.. ." Tyroni! " Hellclonte ' SI2 1'. 4 Oil 4 511 I 2 50 7 15 I 8 10 9 32 10 30 8 31 Lock Haven. ..ar 9 30 2 41 P. M A. U. P. M. Krle lv Kane " Keno o ' Lock lUvt-u...." Wllllamflport.." Mlli.ou " U-wlHiitirg " Sunbury ar I 4 3n T 5" 11 1.1 I ooo t 6 40 t 7 83 I 8 SO 9 19 9 05 9 40 10 3i 12 0:1 11 25 I 3 0C 4 0t 4 62 4 47 5 20 P. M t'S 48 6 09 6 V7 6 82 f 6 s; 6 40 6 8a P. II t 7 05 7 81 7 37 7 4ft 8 (I. 9 95 P, M t 6 65 7 09 7 21 7 47 7 62 8 00 P. M t 8 86 9 05 A. M P. M 1 0.) 1 50 tl2 40 1 2' 1 15 1 65 ""i'sr; A. M A. M P. M. Sunbury lv 6 50 7 13 7 83 7 80 7 43 I 9 05 10 17 10 35 10 43 t 2 00 S. Danville " Uatuwlssa " E. HlooniMburg" Ksiy Kerry " Creasy " 2 21 3 30 2 43 2 55 8 05 fit) 47 10 50 7 53 8 0.1 Nescopeck ....ar 11 116 A. M A. M. P. M Nescopeck lv til 05 :t4 10; CittawiHsa 7 88 8 2H 8 33 8 42 9 02 Kock Ulen.....ar 12 21 4 80 4 42 4 51 5 12 6 80 Fern men " Toinlilcken ' 12 27 12 85 Ila.leton " Pottsvllle " 12 5; 11 30 2 08 A. M A, M. P. M. t 8 05 8 in 8 29 8 48 3 S7 4 a P. M. t 4 52 5 20 Npgcopeck H t 8 03 8 18 8 88 Ill 05 11 SO, 11 32 vvapwanopeu.ar: Mocanitnua " I Nanlluokt) " 8 48 11 64 P. M. 12 02 12 10 Plym'th Ferry" Wllkesbarre...." 9 05 A. M. t 9 39 10 08 P. M. 112 40 1 18 Plttston(tn) ar Scrantnu i, i,iin,,.,,.l train will leave llu.li'ton 5.15 p.m . Hock Men, &.' p. m., larriviug at Catawlssa 6.25 p.m. ., t Weekdays. I uany. i run m.nuii. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping cars run o through trains between Sunbury, WUIIamspor ana Ki'ie, ueiween nunuui; mm i miimrivm. and Walilnton and between Uarrlsburg, PltW Durganuiiiu upbi, . . Kor lonuer iDiormttiion appiy iu aii.oii AKPI18: , , rr. J, 13. 11L it lll'-,l " w, Oenl. Manager. uen. Pass, Agt. PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILROAD. TKAINS LEVE BLOOMSBUHO; For New York, PnlladeJpnla, Heading Pott .8.30 p vllle, Taraaqna, weekdays 7.20 11.30 a. to For Vt llllauispori, weekdays, t.ai a. iu., m For Danvine ana Milton, weeKaayt.Y.zu a. u s.aii. Kor catawissa weekdays 7.20, 0.30, n.au a. u., 12 20, 6.00, 11 so, p. m. For IMpfrf weekrtay8".20. 8.38 11,80 a. m., 12.20, S.8ll,8.0ti, 6.30, p. m. For Baltimore, vtasbington ana tne west, via H. s (). K. n., inroiign trains leave iteauiug i or. ntlnal, Philadelphia, 8.20, 7.65, 11.S6S. in., 8.46 I. r.. o. m. Sundrtvs 8.20. 7.65 11.26 a. m., 8.4. T.2T, p. m, Additional trains from 94 and Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.85, 6.41 8 23 p. in. Nimnays, 1.3a, h.k:i p. ui. TRAINS FOR HLOOMsltUHO,' Leave New York via Philadelphia 7.80 a. m.. and via nasi on w.ioa. m. Leave Philadelphia 10.21 a. m. Leave Heading ',2.15 p. m. LeavePot.tsvillei9.8tip. m, LeaveTainaaua 1.49 n. m.. Leave willlamsport weekdays in. is a m, 6.42 p m. Leave Catawissa weekdays, 7.00,8.80 9.10 a. m 1.30 8.3K. 6.08 n. ni. Leave HUpert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.23, 9.18 11.40 a. m., 1.98, n.4ti, e.vi. atlan i u'citt nivisioN, In efffCt Oct. 15. 1900. Leave Phtladelpliia, chebinut Street wharf and South street wharf. For ATLANTIC CI T Y Weekday s. Kx press, 9.00 a. m., 2.00, 4.00, 6.00. 7.15 p. 111. AcvMimmo dailoo, 8.00 a. m, f.'iO p. m. sundnys Ex press, ft.oo. 10.00 a. m. Acomiiinodailon, 8,00 a. 111., 5.00 n. m. Leave ATLANTIC CITY. Weekdays -Express, 7.35 9.00, 10.15 a. in., 8.50, 5.30 p. 111. Accommo dation, 8 .OA a. in., 4.05 p. m. Sundays Express, 4.30, 7.30 p. 111. Accommodation, v.u a. 111., 4 05 p. m. Parlor earn on all exnress trains, For CAPE MAY Weekdays 0.15 a. III., 4.15, 6.00 n. in. stintlavs (1.15 a. m. FurlCEN CITY Weekdays 9.15 a. m., 4.15 p. m. Hiimnvs o.n n. 111. For SEA ISLE CITY Weekdays 9.15 a 601 11. in m NEW YOHK AND ATLANTIC CITY KXPKESS, LeavesNKW YOHK (l.lherty Street) 3.40 p. m, Leaves a i lai ins ci 1 1, b si'i a m. Deuilled time tublea at ticket, nnires. W. U. UKSI.HK, EllSON J. WEEKS, Uen'l Supt. GOIl'l Pa8. Agt. PIBHTY OF HONEY enHlly made In grain and stock speculations. (Quotations tttriitsln.'d to out. of town cuauna era. Correspoiiilent warned In every town. Wrlle us lor full partlunlurH and wo will u.ull our block and oode book to you (me. SAMUEL JAOtlAKll CO., Bankers and Brokers, dltU 124 Diesel Uldb'., I'LiludolPlilu, Pa. Fine PHOTO GRAPHS and CRAYONS at R. B. GROTZ Bloomsburg. The best an the cheapest Kcifet's Meat Market Leef, Veal, Minton, Larnr, Pcik, Bolopna, Sausape, Ham, J'ac on, Scrap ple, Vienna Sausage, Tripe, Uoited Ham, &c. AH meats fresh and clean, and prices riht. J. K.KEIFER, Centre Street Ulnrket. PHOTOGRAPHS We attribute our success to the mak ing of Fine Photographs. Pic tures that are both pleas ing and duiable. Market Square Gallf.ry, Over Hartman's Store. 1V12-21 fej)1 Seventeen yeais' experience. PATENTS Caveats and Tratle Marks ottdirec. nr.d al Patent buslnest conducted lor JtODEHAT; FE1. OUK OFFICE is OPPOSITE T1IK U. 8. PAT ENT OFt K K. We have no sub-RgrneleB, a business dlret-t, l.t ncecau nanhati paient but ness In h st time and at Less Com than those 1 mote from WatthliiKten. Send model, orawing or photo, with desrrl tlon. Ve advise If pateniatle or not, free! Chart'e. Our fee not due till pntt nt Is fetuie. A book, "How to obtain 1 aieris," with refel enees to actual clients In your Male,( eocty, a town sent free. Antireto-; gr- c. A. i-jmv s t o v nenir glen, i. f (Opposite V. b ) ait in t 0 it.) bone and poor look wont klud of a com btuuuon tf. F.iireka Harness Oil" l-VSi not only makes tho hnrnens and th l'l bonw loo better, but mukin tn ' katucr wn ana pnooie, pui inn t.u- v It ordinarily would. Bold vr?wie in usm i. nidi DT STANDARD ... nit r"f 4 Give) YourK Hnrse'a.. 'Chance ! You can save money on Pianos and O gas. Vou Mill always fin I the largest mock, best makes and lowest prices, PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards. ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwards We sell on the installment plan. I if 25. co down nnd if 10.00 per month cans, ftio.oo down. 15.00 ner month. Tianos Cial discount for rn,h Sheet mndr nt nn half price. Musical merchandise of kinds. We handle Genuine Singer High Arm) SEWING MACHINES, $5.00 down and $.00 per monlh. We also handle the Demurest Sowing Mac'ilne, from :o.5o and upwards. Sewing Machine Needles and Oil for all makes of Sewing Machines, licst makes of WASH MACHINES FROM $4.00 UP TO $9.00. J. SALT ZER. CiT Music Rooms No. 115 West Main St., below Market, Uloomsbur l'a. 31111 1 'Vi rt jy'L'Sil, i.i.'i'i'ti1 II I'ftf lti I iiffil li i t ! J 1 ! I'S- fin 1 T-,:, if. : , '; ; .. 13 "': 7 1 1 m i P l t.'t ,, 1 , V- mil j ' V II II Y Si l h ;i , Or Lib tt 4 l'l I HI m ttii-t I . - T. r, if
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers