3
THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
WASHINGTON.
From our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, Nov. 5, 1900
Chairman Richarilson, of the Oerno,
cratic Congressional Campaign Com
mittee, who has been dividing his time
between the New York branch of
national headquarters and Washing
ton, returned to Washington last week.
The wotk of the committees, both
national and Congressional, is done,
and the result was in the hands ol the
voters. Mr. Richardson was confi
dent that a democratic victory was in
sight and that it would include a
majority of Congress as well as the
residency. Said Mr. Richardson :
"The reports received at democratic
headquarters in New York from the
different state chairmen aie most en
couraging and full of confidence of
sucess at the polls." Of Mr. Aryan's
extraorinary reception during hisspcak-
ing tour of New York, Mr. Richardson
said : "There is not another man in
the world that could create enthusiasm
equal to that aroused by Mr. Hryan
on his trip through New York. It
was marvelous. There is nothing like
it on record.
If proof were needed that the life
of a private in the li. S. army under
exciting conditions is not a pleasant
one, it is furnished by the annual re
port of the Ailjutant ucneral, just
made public, whic h shows that there
were 3,093 desertions during the fiscal
year. The large ami respectable ele
ment wnicn oppose the "army can
teen" are given a slap in the face by
the report, which says that the "army
canteen'' has grown to be an absolute
necessity, and that a business of$r,
915,862, with a net profit of $464,504,
was done by them during the year.
The growth of the U. S. in popula
tion during the past ten years nearly
21 per cent, as shown by tne official
figures given out this week 76,295,
22c has been entirely satisfactory.
Whether the same can be said of the
growth of manliness, independence,
and political intelligence cannot be
positively stated until after the elec
tion, which will show whether a ma
jority of the voters will vote their
known convictions or will allow them
selves to be driveu to the polls and to
vote as the local bosses in the p iy of
the trusts shall dictate. American
manhood vs. serfdom is an issue as
well as the republic vs. the empiie.
Mr. John M. Sherrouse, a New Or
leans business man and a broth-in-law
of Representative Robertson, of La.,
was in Washington last week. He
said of the political outlook: "I hope
that Bryan will win. I am opposed to
aggressive expansion and also to bene
volent assimilation through the can
non's mouth. In the case of the
Philippines we are attempting to con
quer lands thousands of miles away
and assimilate a people whom Infinite
Wisdom has made so different as to
render all our efforts fruitless. We
have already an alien race with us that
has grown into a national problem,
and it will be only adding fuel to the
fire to bring more alien races in."
How some New York republicans
regard Mr. Bryan may be judged by
these remarks, made in Washington
by Mr. W. I). Tearson, a prominent
member of the New York bar: "I
don't believe there ever has been a
Presidential candidate who was so tie
serving of success as is Mr. Bryar. I
am bound bv principle, as a good re
publican, to cast my vote against him,
but I could almost cheer if I learned
that he was elected. He is absolutely
sincere, and just such a man as would
make a good President. I think there
are a good many more republicans in
the empire state who think as 1 co,
and the republican leaders are not at
all certain of carrying the State."
Some idea ot republican methods in
West Virginia mav be had from the
following statement, made by Mr. II
M. Richards, of Wheeling: "Hannais
working hard to capture West Virginia
When I left Wheeling the two Circuit
Court iudces were working overtime
to naturalize the gangs of foreigners
run into the state by Steve Elkins and
the Republican Campaign Committee,
Statk of Ohio, City ok To-7
i.edo. Lucas County, j
ss
Frank T. Chenev makes oath that
he is the senior nartner of the firm of
F. J. Chenev & Co.. doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and State
atoresaul, and that said nrm win pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for eacn and evejy case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured' by the
use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
' Frank J. Chenev.
Sworn to brfore me and subscribed
in my presence, this 6th day of De
cember itlG.
A. W. Gleason,
Tskal Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally and acts directly , on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CiiENi v & Co , Toledo, O
. Sold by druggists, 75 cents.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
it is the most disgraceful incident in
the history of the Commonwealth."
The prediction made some weeks
alio by Senator-elert ni.irtrVinrn rnar
the republicans intended to try to
carry Kentucky by the use of a small
army of U. S. deputy marshals, has
been fully verified by the news of the
wccK.even to the name of the man who
is at the head of the movement, Judge
Evans of Louisville. This desperate
sort of move, together with things of
the same kind m olhcr close states,
makes it evident that the republican
bosses are far from being as confident
of Mr. McKinley's reelection as they
pretend to be. Men who belive they
can win fairly and squarely do not re
sort to illegal methods to gain votes.
The democratic managers of the
campaign believe now as they have
believed from the first that P.ryan and
Stevenson have a good fighting chance
to win. and they are going to keep on
believing and fighting until the last
ballolhas been deposited.and then they
are going to keep a cloie watch to see
that there is no trickery in the count
ing. They have been through too
many campaigns to be frightened by
republican assumption of confidence.
- . . .
Tlio Sea Board Air Liue Railway,
Florida and West India Short Lino, is Posi
tively the Shortest Roto toSavanah. Jack
sonville, Tampa and all Florida Points.
Double daily service and through
Pullman drawing room and butfet
sleeping rais from New York, Phila
delphia, Baltimore, Washington and
Richmond. Round trip winter tourist
excursion tickets are now on sale at
all principal points to Jacksonville,
Tampa and all K'orida points. Trains
arrive and depart at Pennsylvania
Railroad stations. For further infor
mation call on or address W. C. Shoe
maker, General Eastern Passenger
Agent, 1206 Broadway, New York;
C. L. I.ongsdorf. New England Pas
senger Agent, 306 Washington street,
Boston, Mass.; W. M. McLonnell,
General Agert, 1434 New York
avenue, Washington, 1). C, or the
General Passenger Agent at Ports
mouth, Va.
E. Sr. John, L. S. Allen,
V.-P. & G. M. Gen. Pass Agt.
A Severe Winter Predicted.
It will, following predictions accord
ing to signs believed in by weatner
prognosticators, be a severe winter.
A Crawford County man, for instance,
whose base of prognostications, is the
actions of the nimble little squirrel,
says : "Never before have I seen the
squirrels laying in such supplies of
lood for the winter. When the little
fellows are as active as this it is an
unmistakable sign of a hard winter. If
they are slow in ther movements and
display but little activity the winter
will be mild, and there will hardly be
any stormy weather. The squirrels
are acting as if they had just received
straight tip from the clerk of the
weather, and I am going to follow
their example and get ready."
Pin This la Your flat.
It is a noticeable fact that many
good items are lost to newspapers
every week by the modesty ot people
who hesitate to tell the reporter any
matter concerning themselves. The
right thing to do is to stop a news
paper man on the street or any other
place and tell him when you have
been on a visit, have relatives visiting
you, that your wife entertained com
pany, or anything that is in any way a
matter of news. If you have done
anything mean, of course keep it 10
yourself, for there are always others
to tell that.
Religion Has Grazed Her.
Mrs. Mary Foley, aged 40 years,
created a scence at St. Edwards
Church, Shamokin, and later at the
Polish Church in that town. She ad
vanced to the alter and insisted upon
making an address. She was taken
in charge by constable Daubert, who
found it necessary to put handcuffs on
her, and in attempting to do so was
severely bitten by the woman. She
is crazed on religious subjects, and
was but recently discharged from the
Danville Asylum. She was taken
h:icV to that institution Friday after
noon.
Here's Something New For You.
The "calchers" a new virulent form
of skin disease, which has been pre
vailing in the western part of the state
has reached this region. The disease
is a new one and the physicians are
puzzled to diagnose it. It is similar
in some respects to blood poisoning.
Those affected have immense dark
blotches, which develop into eruptions
and when they disappear others fallow
in the sajne places. To was the sores
appears to irritate them and make
them bleed.The disease is said to be
contagious.
Our fanners are favored with an
abundance of good full pasture.
The fields since the late rains have
become as green and luxuriant as
iu June.
WOMAN MAIL CARRIER.
Twice n Wrrk PlurUr tnrnh M. IlnrU
1 Travtrnr n Wild, llrmiliite It"
ftlnn on HorarbNrk.
! Miss Snnili M. liurks In probably
the only woman mall carrier !u the
went, nml her route In one of the
most desolate conceivable. From SU
John' to Jimtown, A. T., h trnv
cln twice, ft week, covering a distance
of 20S miles, n the towns nre 52 mile
npnrt. The Intervening country i
prnetienlly ft wilderness, the settlers
being1 few and fnr between.
It. would be difficult to Imagine a
more, uninviting region than that
MISS HA UAH M. lit'HKS.
(How fihe Carries the Mall In the WilJa of
Arizona.)
triiversed by Miss Murks. What tiny
ft renins nee found there are poisoned
with nlknli. Navajo Indians Mini occa
sionally 1111 Apache lire Mimewhat
plentiful, but white men vchfoin go
there, mid then only to get 'the gold,
(diver nml copper. Nothing in the
way of vegetation can grow there. It
is simply a region of rich niinernls
deposited in titanic volcanic action
nges ago.
Along the western border of this
desolate, uncanny wilderness Miss
Hnrks rides twice a week, (ienernlly
tdic Is nlotie, and If lie has a com
panion he is likely to be a miner, a
commercial traveler, or, mayhap, a
lawyer, who has rented a horse from
Miss Harks' father, and the is to col
lect payment and to see to the care
of the horse. She is always armed
with shooting irons, and when a child
she wns the crack shot of the mining
camp at Harqtia Hala.
Her hat (s a white .trnvv. She wears
short skirts of blue serge, a cordu
roy or canvas jacket, leather leggings
and heavy shoes.
WHEEL WAS HIS SAFEGUARD.
Pettjr Xaval Oincrr'a Illej-ele Kept
Illm from the Allurement of
th Saloon.
"Tn these days of automobiles,
steam carriages anil electric vehicles,"
said nn observant man the other day
to a New York Tribune man, "the
bicycle is not being neglected. It has
become too cheap to be popular with
the upper classes, but it is more of a
blessing than ever to the poor. Even
the newsboys and bootblacks own
their own wheels now. It was on a
visit to the cruiser Baltimore the
other day that I became convinced
that one could find bicycles every
where. "I waa passing through one of the
gangways leading to the quarters of
the crew. There were guns and fight
ing things on every side. I happened
to look up and was surprised to see a
bicycle securely fastened to the top
of the gangway. It was an old-stylo
wheel, with heavy frame and thick
tires, but It had served the petty offi
cer who owned it very well. It had
been ridden in most of the seaport
of Europe at which American war ves
sels call. The owner had scorched
about the streets of Hong-Kong and
had taken a bicycle trip into the In
terior of Japan. Even la Manila he
had found it useful, in spite of the
extreme heat.
" The owner of that wheel has saved
Who hssvo tho
Despondency In women
Is a mental condition
directly traceable to some
distinctly female III.
Well women don't have
the blues, but compara
tively few people under
stand that the right modi
cine will drive them away.
Lydla E. Plnkham'i Vegetable Compound
overcomes the blues, be
cause It Is tho safeguard
of woman's hoanh.
It regulates tho entire
female organism as
nothlnn else does. When
tho dragging sensation
and the backaches go, the
blues will go also
Read tha tetters frttm
women appearing In this
naner women who havo
tried St and know. There
are a million suoh women
Wi
three
years than any other petty officer on
the ship,' said the lieutenant who was
showing me around. 'It keeps him
ousy when he has shore lenve and he
has no desire to go to saloons and
other places In which sailors "drop"
all of their hard-earned pay.' "
M
&gdtf32cc
And a clear complexion are desired by
every woman and admired by every man.
lrr,l,airlT1Q tiim.
tiles and similar
blemishes are
caused by an im
pure condition of
the 1)1(kk1. These
skin blemishes
are permanently
removed by the
ti: i
11 use or in. 1 len e s
J Golden Medical
y Discovery which
thoroughly puri-
fics the blood and
cures the cause of
J
the disease.
" For shout one
year nl hnlf my
face was bndly
broken out," writes
Minn Cnrri Adams,
of 116 West Miiin St.,
Haltleereek, Mich.
I spent a (Trent deal
of nionev with dtic
tiir and for different
kinds of medicine,
tmt received no Iwne
fit. At last I read
one of your adver
tisement in a pnper,
antl obtained a bottle
of Iiocior Tierce's
nolden Medirnl Discovery
Ilefore I had taken
one bottle of this medicine I noticed a clinni;',
and after taking three bottle I wag entirely
cured.
I'ree. The Common Sense Medical
Adviser 1008 pages, is sent free on re
ceipt of stamps to cover expense of mail
ing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for
paper covered liook, or 31 stamps for
cloth binding. Address, Doctor R. V.
Pierce, Iiuffalo, N. Y.
Dr. Humphreys'
Specifics enre by acting directly upon
the disease, without exciting disorder in
any other part of tho system.
NO, CURE. PRICES.
1 Fever. Congestion. Inflammation. ,t!5
ii Worm. Worm Fever, Worm Colic . .'J 3
3 Teething. Colic, Crying, Wakefulness .ti
4 Diarrhea, ot Children or Adult 33
7 Cough, Colds, Bronchitis 33
5 euralgla. Toothache, Faceache 33
9 Headache, Blck Headache, Vertigo.. .33
10 Dyspepsia, Indlgestlon.WeakStomach.33
1 1 Suppressed or Painful Periods 33
13 White. Too Profuse Period 33
13 Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness 33
I t Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruption. . .33
15 Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pain 33
16 Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague 33
1 Catarrh, Influenza. Cold In the Head .33
30 Whooplng-Cough 33
37-Kldney Disease 33
3H-.'ervon Debility 1.00
30 Vrlnary Weakness, Wetting Bed 39
97 Grip. Hay Fevor 33
Dr. Humphreys' Manual of all Diseases at your
Druggists or Mailed Free.
Sold by drUKKlsta, or sent on receipt of price.
Humphrey' alod. Uo Cor. Wltllani ft John Bt.,
Mew York.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
LACKAWANNA RAILROAD
ULOOMSHURG
DIVISION.
I a effect .lane 10, 1'.iuO,
EAsT.
r.M. a.m. p.k.
1.&0 jOoO 15 W)
U
A.M.
NOKTHrUBRULAND 40 3S
C'aiueruu
Cuulnsky
Duuullu
C'atiiwlbHtt ........
0 1.
ft) 10
8 10
6
-Hi
8 81
:;ti
8 41
! 17
6iM
7 l i!
7 IT
7 !!4
7 .!!
7W
7 4
a 11
2 84
i 40
3 4li
US
10 u
10 11 1
10 87
10 48
10 48
Kii,'rl
liloombUurt; ......
Kuiiy -.
Lliue Kide......
brnucrecK ;
Willow Uruv I,
41 11 51
;s ui
Herttlok '
1105
. .
11 -0
1143
l'i'b'i
116!)
ueacu Uuren.... . . 8 wi
8 l
.109
M
Hick's rVriy 8 li
rihlukxlilijuy 8 17
Huulock'a... i
7 0i
9 )
3 31
8 38
3 4J
8 47
s u
'.HI
4 t3
4 07
4 12
4 17
4 i!0
4 !!4
4 M
4 Si
4 40
4 4
4 SO
7 18
7 5
7 uj
fi'i
7 68
Nauilt-oke 8 an
Avoudalo ii
l'lyuiouih 8 47
l'lyuioutli Junctlou 8M
KlngR'on do)
boniiett... - V 01
Forty t ort 04
Wyoming noa
WHt Pltlston 13
12 08 8 CO
8 11
ttuiueuuuDu Ave H HI
PlllHlllU Mlf
12 11
12 17
8 14
8 18
8 24
8 1.7
8 31
Duryca..
H88
9 '.8
0 37
u r;
LaekawuiiUa....
Taylor
Hunovue
SCB1NT0N
12 85 8 J5
1. p.m. r. u
WKST.
STATIONS.
A.M. A
m. r.M. p.m.
SCHANTOK.
6 45 ISO 05
1 15 5 50
Bullevue
Taylor
8 50
8 55
7 01
7 '8
7 07
7 10
7 18
7 17
724
780
7 in
10 15
10 23
10 28
10 31
3 cs
2 10
2 13
2 17
8 111
2 23
2 a
5 5!l
0 !i
6 09
Laokitwtniia
litiryea
I'luston
Busiiui'lmiiiiu Ave..
West I'lllstou
Wyoming
Forty Fort
Bennett
Kingston'
Plymouth J nmtloo
Plyiiuiulii
Avondale
8 13
8 18
8 19
8 24
lu3)
10 85
10 40
io 49
10 54
nrii
8 34
i 40
flS'1
685
'643
2 49
7 4J
2 54
258
8 08
8 20
8 30
8 37
8 44
60
8 5t
8
4 i'8
4 12
4 17
4 22
4 ::5
t4 42
Nanllcnke 7 44
Huoioek's -.. 7 61
HhlekBhlnny 8(1
11 11
11 17
11 20
lllok'fc Kerry am 111 1
lleacli Haven 8 1H 11 48
more money during the last
If
mm
PC
1"!
17 'X
Horwlck 8 '.'3 1154
Hrlarereek...
8 t'8
Willow Drove
1 line Kiu'e...
8 81
8 81 112 09
( 89 12 15
8 41 1J22
8 40 19 27
8 51 H 82
9 00 12 47
KHpy
Illoouisburg
T
unpen ,.,
rutuwlsaa m,
Danville
('niiliiHky
Cameron
NOUTUl'MBKRLAND
.... 9 21
12 67 4 48
1 10 6 00
.. 2 85 1 10 6 00
t Huns dallv. f Ffiig Btatlmi.
A (' HII NKI'IIT. T. W. I.KB
Supt. Hen Pass.
801'TH.-
II. & 8 It. II,
AHKIVK.
am
7.10
7.0s
?.'I3
g.50
a.m.ipm'p.m.
stations, am'pm
lUooiHnliU'g. 8.47 2 40
" P. & V. H.l!l!2.42
" Main St.. 8.52 9.H
Paper Will. 9.01 2.51
pmlarn
12.05 0. 26
12 00 rt.irt
II. 5? 8.14
11 47111.0?
K.in
2. '0
9.05
6 35
8.37
8.40
1 80!
0 51
tl.43!5.Mt 1.461
11.31 5.49: 1.30
ll.2'5.8H 1.(8)1
ll.10.3t 12.581
I1.13i5.'.'7li'j.45
11.05 5 1710.8
..Light r-t .
luuinrevK'e.
H OS a.s 5.M
u.1."i'3.lO,7.04
S 4"
!.5
.. .Forks ... o.'.'i 3.20.7.14
...Z'iner'H... 9.27 1.24 7. If
.Mliiwater. .as 8.30 7.23
...Hent.on.. . 9.43 3.40 7.3'
...Kdson' .47 3.44 7.37
.tlnle'8 i v'k. 9.50 8 47 7.41
..LaubieU.. 9.54 8.67 7.51
...Central... (10 10 4.07 8.01
JftUl.Ulty.. 10.14 4.10:8.05
B.()Htl-00l6.1) 12.10
0 ilJllll 5.10 12.0".
I 8.5:1 10.52 5.a3 11.63
6-41 10. Vi 4.53 11.45
5.4llll0.10ll..50;11.80l
am m p m p m
LIAVI
auipuipmam
AUH1V
Fennsvivania Railroad.
TlmeTnlile iti efTYrt Jtnv i,tu
. m. . , :r. Hi
M0r.Mll0(I;ailV I 8 4f I t f.8 12 IN
I'ltinion " " i 7 in no (ki
its M A M P M
WI!k"Hbrr.'. ..v t 7 80 Siu fr. I
riyin'lli Kcro " t 7 8b .11 (W I 8 i.
Nantloke...." i i 48 11 10 8 a.
Mocanaqna.." 1 8i4 118 8 4li
Wapwallopen. " 8 8 114 8 Ml
Nesuopeck ar 8 4 11 62 4 07
a. r. st.
J,ot,tvllle....lv t 6 fi 12 80
llnza'ton " : 7 or, 2 on
ToinliK'kPii " 7 ii 2 in
Ki rn (ilea " f 8 27
Kuuk tli u " 7 -U 8 84
Nesoopook ar : 8 do a.oo
At M A M l M
Nnacnpock lv I 8 V4 tli ftJ I 4 07
t;mHy 8 83 .12 o-.' 4 Kit
Kepv Kerry..... " f h 4a 12 In I 4 "I
K. liloomn'burif" 8 4J ja u w
P. M.
Catawlssa ar 8 dfi 1221 4 35
t'ataviinMa v 8 V ;i 21 4 4''
M. Danville.... " 14 12 81 UI
Muiibury " 9 8.1 i.UOu 0
A. M. P. tf. T. M 1
Hunnurv..lv I l 4.' 1 10 S 45
LewlHburg ....ar 10 1H 145 8 IH
Ml uOI " 10 08 1 30 18 11
Wllllrtiniort.." 11 On 2 311 1 7 10
. rx'.K Haven... ." 11 RH 8 40 .8 it.'
.toi fivo " A. at. 4 4ii 0 00
K.IL8 " 8 2.. ...
r M. r. M.
tjck Haven.. .lv 112 10 (3 45
lli'llcfoute nr 1 uf M 44
Tyrone... ' 2 15 18 00
I'lillliwtHirK...." 4 23 5 28
Cleartleld " 8 07 ! 00
I'lttshurif " 5 111 30
A. M. P. M. r. M.
Mutib'iry Iv mi 4 1 6r, In 25
llarrlHuurK ar 1 30 ! 3 If. 8 5.'.
1 p y ' P M P. M f
Htillndelplila..ar t 3 17 I '' 3 110 2'
llall lmore " 8 11 0 0 I 4 '
VVanlilnil(m... " 4 1 7 8 1)0 5
A. M. P. M.
Hubbury lv a 57 2 03
P. M.
LewlHtown Jcar 11 40 I 8 5" ........
1'ltiabuitf ' i 8 &5 SU 80
A. M. P. M. P. M.
Iliirrlsburg- lv 1 11 4.. 13 4." I 7 an
PtupburK nr I M - 111 ao I i
P M
I 4 21
4 52
r. M
I 8 00
f 8 07
8 17
8 87
41
7 00
P. M.
5 Ml
8 10
8 If
8 2
(I
P. I
7 1:1
7 li!
7 all
7 25
7 82
7 82
7 M
8 16
P. M.
I 8 40
"Jul
9 50
P. M'
II 8 31
110 10
A. H.
I 4
' 2 30
05
P. M
110 20
A. U
5 5 80
( WceKdHys. l-all. I Hi V M.aUM;
P. M. p.'III
PlttHburg...lv I 7 in 18 so
A. M. A. M.
Ilarrlnburfr ar I 1 65 I 3 4i.
a. in.
Pittsburg lv
LewlHtowo Jo." ......... t 7 so
Muutiury ar t 211
p. m. a. m.
Washington ..lv 10 401
Ilultlinore " Hi". 41 I 4 SO
I'lilladelpliltt..." Ill 211 I 4 25
A. M. A. M.
Harrtsnurg' IvJ 8 35 I 7 55
suubury ar I 5 05 ID 30
P. M.
Pittsburg- lv 812 45
Cleartlfld " 4 09
I'lilllpHburK.. ." 4 58
Tyrone " 7 15
Helli-fonte " 8 31
Lock Haven. ..ar 8 30
P. M. A. M.
Krle.. tv I 4 80 .........
Kane " 7 55
Kt'UbtO ' 11 15 t 8 40
Lock llaven...." 12 03 t 7 S3
A. M.
Wllllamaport.." 1 05 I 8 30
Milton " 1 50 9 !!
IwIhIiiiiu " OB
Suubury ar 2 27 V 40
A. M. A. M.
Hunbury lv 8 50 I 9 f5
8. Danville " 7 13 10 17
Catawlsna " 7 at 10 35
K. Blooinsburg" 7 39 10 43
KHpy Ferry " 7 43 1 10 4"
t'reaay 7 6:) 10 6H
Nescopeck....ar 8 03 11 u8
A. M. A. M.
Nescopeck lv til 06
(.'atawlBHa 7 88
houk Olen ar 8 28 12 81
KernOlen " 8 88 12 27
Tomblcken " 8 42 12 85
Hazleton " 9 02 12 55
I'ottsvllle " 11 80 2 08
A. M. A, M.
Nescopeck lv t 8 M 1 11 05
Wapwallopen.ar 8 18 11 20
Mocanaiiua 8 as 11 32
Nantlooke " 8 48 11 54
P. M.
Plym'th Ferry" J W
Wllkenbarre...." 9 05 12 10
A. M. P. M.
Pitt.8ton(SH)ar t 9 89 m
Scranton " 10 On 118
n. m
a m
1 8 00
P. M.
I 8 IK
n. in.
t 8 00
P. M.
t 8 10
t 5 (5
a. 111
llli 50
111 45
112 it
P. M.
t 4 00
t 6 40
A. Ml
I 8 Oti
i9 28
10 12
12 SO
1 42
2 41
P. If.
I 2 ;)
I !).:o
p. ui
8 4.1
6 08
A. M.
t 7 45
t S 45
I 8 40
A. M.
til 40
1 10,
A. M.
I 2 60
I 9 10
82
10 30
A. M.
I A 00
111 811
11 25
P. M.
tl2 40
1 27
1 15
1 65
P. M.
t 2 00
2 21
2 3'1
i 43
3 55'
8 05
I 3 OC
4 0C
4 ii
4 47
& 20
P. H
t'B 48
09
8 V7
C 82
( 8 Sli
8 4ii
8 65
P. It
7 52
8 00
P. M.
t 4 521
5 20
i.,,iiHi.i.i tmin will leave Hazleton 5.15 p.m.
Koc.k men, 5.:) p. m., arriving at CatawlBsa
? Weekdays. I Dally, t Flag station.
Pullman Parlor und Sleeping I'ara inn 0
through trains between Hunbury, WIHaa por
and Erie, between Sunbury and PhlladelpUlt
und Washington and between Uarrtaburg, Pitts!
burg and the weat.
cor lunuer iuluiiusuuu ..fy . -
Agents. wr.nn
J. JJ. ill uin.in, V l &
UOU'l. Manager. orunomom
PHILADELPHIA
& READING
RAILROAD.
TKAlNSLKAVKBLOOMSnrHG:
For Now lorn, 1'tilladelpnia, Keadmif ?Otta
vllle.Tamiuiua, weekdays t.SS liu a. m.
l or lliluiuspori, wueauaj a, ." v
Kor Danville and Milton, weekdays.7.80 a. ir.
For catawlssa weekdays 1.20, S.38, 11.30 a. m.,
U.iO, 5.00, no, p. ni.
Kor Kupert weekduys7.20,b.3S 11.30a. m.,H.J0,
a ad fm it 'iti n in.
For UiUUmore wasmiigion miumc ""
n . i I tliHAiiifhtHulna lauUD KfHIlll If If r
nrinal.PhlladelDhlii..i'0.7.6n, ll.Saa. in.,
7.jr, p. m. Sundays s.40, 7.iw 11.80 a.
3.40, 7.3T, p. ro. Additional trains from 4
S3 p.m. Sundays, 1. an. .-' p. ui.
TWAINS KOK ULUii'.HL'HG..
Leave New York via Philadelphia 7.80
m., and via sasion v.iu a. m.
Leave pnuaueipnia ii'.zia. m.
Leave KeadliiK ia. 15 p. m.
Leave I'ousvillt 19.80 p. in.
Leave Tamaqua 1.40 p.m.,
Leave WUllauiBport weekdayaio.13 a m, 8.43
m. . . .
Leave cstdwispa weekdays, T.uu.o.xuB.iun,
6 51
1,80 8.311, .08 p. m. .
6 58
7 13
Leave niipert, weeauuyH, i.ud, o.3, u.w
. m., 1.88. . 411, ..
aTI.AN 1 hm'ity nitimoa.
In effect Del. 15, l'JOO.
Leave PhlliidDlptila, chehiuut Street wharf
BDd South street wharf.
For ATLANTIC CITY Weekdays. Express,
0.00 a. m., 2.00, 4.00, 5.00, 1.15p. m. Aceouimo
duilon, 8.00 a. to., MW n. 111. Sundays Kx
press, 0.00, 10.00 a. m. Accommodation, b.oO
a. 111.. ft.00 p. ni.
Leave ATLANTIC CITY, Weekdays -Express,
7.35 9,00, 10.15 a. in., H 50, 5.30 p. 111. Accommo
dation, h Of) a. m., 4.0.1 p. m. Sundays Express,
1.30, 7.30 p. m. Acooiijmodatiun, 7.15 a. m.,
4.05 p. in.
Parlor ears on all express trains.
For CAl'U MAY Weekdays ".IS a. m., 4.15,
5.00 p. in. Sundavs 0.15 a. 111.
For Ot'EN 1 1TY Weekdays 9.15 a. m., 4.15
p.m. Sundavs U.15 a. in.
For ska LSLK ( IT Y Weekdays 9. 15 n. m.
7 62
8 01
8 05
8 20
8 45
Agt
-UOKTII vKw YDHK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPHKS8.
LIAVI -LpavesNKW YUHK (I.lheitv Street) 8.40 1).
Leaves ATLANTIC CITY, 8.30 a ni.
liet ailed time tables ut ticket, oftlues.
W.U. UESI.Ult, KDSON J. WEEKS.
Oen'l Siipt. uen'l Pass. Ak't.
6.10
8.37
K.5U
7.10
PtEHTY OP MONEY
easily made In trraln and stock speculations.
Quotations furnlslicd to out of toA-n eustoiii
era. Correspondent wanted In every town.
Write us tor fill particulars and we will mull
our stock and code book to you free.
T.S5
7.4S
SJHl
8.30
S.40
H.4
0.00
95
9.35
SAMU KL JAHUAKU Oil.,
Hankers and Hrokers,
dim
121 Oicxol 1)U16'., I'UUudolpUla,
Fine PHOTO
GRAPHS and
CRAYONS at
R. B. GROTZ
Bloomsburg.
The best
ar
the cheapest
m
1 V
r
Keifer's Meat Market
I5eef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, Pork,
Bologna, Sausrge, Ham, l!act n, Scrap
ple, Vienna allfage, Trit.e, Hoiled
Ham, Ac, All meats fresh and clean,
and prices right.
J. K.KEIFEK,
Centre Street Market
PHOTOGRAPHS
We attribute our success to the mak
ing of Fine Photographs. Pic
tures that are both pleas
ing and durable.
Market Square Gallery,
Over Hartman's Store. iyi2 ai
Jta?" Seventeen years' experience.
PATENTS
caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and a)
Pnient buttlness conducted for MODEKAT:
VKVH.
OUH OFFICE IS OPPOSITE THE" TJ. B. PA1
KNT OI KK'E. We Uave no sub-apencles. t
buBlnessdlreet, ueneeeun triinsac' I fttem till
neKBln less time and at, Less Cost 1 nun tboce 1
mote from WaslilnKtxiii.
tfend niodiM, drawing or photo, with desert
tlon. We advise If iiateniable or not, free
cnante. Our fee net due till patent Is secure.
A book, "llow to obtain Parents," with refel
ences to actual clients in j our state.tount y, t
town sent free. Addresf
c. a. snow & ( o WaKhtngton.D. C
(Opposite U. b Patent Offte.)
Iihrll,
r A irnnd looking
hnNn.nn nooriooa-
Ing name l th
t.i,.,.tlnn. 1?
,ifJ
Eureka
ww ri
not only makMtheharnwiii and 1
Katuer soft and pllalil.', puts It In con- I
, , UlllOQ It, lilB, .mw
um 11 uiuiiitii' -
Soli efcrT"hft" la ll
k STANDARD
-Hi
Give
Your,
Horse a,
yChancctj
1' 'rT' .Mr
3.46,
m..
and
a.
M-.'i ':. A
''XV-
;M-
p
rii.iifi-..'. .'
m
'.! .M;;i'il'i:l!l!!'iif..-
You can save money on Pianos and O
gas. You Mill alw.iv? dnl the largest,
fclock, best makes and lowest prktbi.
PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards.
.ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwards
We sell on the installment plan. Pianos
$125.00 down and $10.00 per month. Or
Bans, $10,00 down, $5.06 per month. Lib
er.il discount for cash. Slieet music, at one
hnlf price. Musical merchandise of
kinds.
We handle Genuine Singer High Arm"
SEWING MACHINES,
15.00 down and If 3.00 per month. We also
handle the Demorest Sowing Mao'iine, from
1:9.50 and upwards. Sewing Machine
Needles and Oil for all makes of Sewing
Machines. Best make of
WASH MACHINES
111.
FROM
$4.00 UP TO $9.00.
J. SALTZER.
KIT Music Rooms Xo. 115 West Main'
St., below Market, Bloomsburg, l'a. 31011
Pu.
I'll:
Mi"
ii 1 1
1
Ir
II!
il 1
1"H
11 IM
11 1 11
1 .1
IV ' 1 '
';?.i.;.l'.
i 1
i-i'
1? "j
t
ili-
2 r.
r
I'M
7