THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. THE NEW RELIQION. A New Religious Sect. II ii Called Ahilnnal Dawn Circle and Hat Many Mambert. Tamaqua is headquarters for a new religious sect, which is gaining ground in Pennsylvania. It is called the "Millennial Dawn Circle" and has members as far west as Pittsburg and as far cast as Philadelphia. The dis ciples of this new fiitn believe that the millenium is at hand, and the present is the time of transition be tween the gospel age and the era of perfect peace and happiness prom ised in the Holy Writ. This con clusion has been arrived at partly through an exhaustive study of the Bible and the prophecies partly through the observation of the sign of the times. The "Bible Christians," as they are also called, point out that the present social order is satisfactory to neither rich nor poor, but that no human instrumentality can improve it, and that only the coming ol Christ can produce conditions under which all men, all races and classes can live together in love, peace and happiness. One of the principal leaders and dis ciples of the new faith is Professor K. G. Walters, of that town. Describing its tenents, inception and progress in a recent interview, Professor Walters said : "Our main objects are careful study of the signs of the times and of the Bible, in order that we may properly interpret the Scriptures. We are not seeking to organize as a denomination, but Iratcrnize with Christians of a!l denominations and gladly accept their help in our work. We differ, however, with accepted Bible teachings on many important points. We do not believe that the world will ever be destroyed, nor do we believe that an all merciful Father will condemn untold millions to eternal torment. This belief has arisen through careless Scriptural reasoning and a wrong in terpretation of figurative language. According to our belief, the millenium will take place during the next fifteen years. The interval will be rilled with unrest, with wars and fear ful convulsions, but then will come the interval of peace, and all the peo ple of the earth will receive all the blessings promised throughout the Bible. " The greatest number of families of the earth have gone to the grave without the promised blessing, hence must be resurrected to hear and re ceive the benefits of it. During the millenium ihe whole human race will be brought to a full knowledge of righteousness, love and peace, through practical operation, and, being equiped with a knowledge on both sides and instructed by the Royal Priesthood, mankind will be ready for the tests of that age. At the end of this time the governments will be under the full control of Christ and his church, and order shall be brought out of chaos and all things shall gradually be restored to Edenic conditions Acts iii, 19-21. Contrary to existing beliefs, the literal earth will abide forever. Eccl. 1., 1-4. We are constantly gaining new converts to our faith, which is based only on broad love for humanity and a desire to so prepare for the great times to come that the Divine purpose may be more fully cirried out, and all the benefits and glories of the millenial age realized." Chased By A Deer. Persons who go into the woods at this time of year are liable to have adventures and perilous encounters with the dangerous denizens of the forest. A Philadelphian recently ven tured into the wilderness near Williamsport and was attacked by a ferocious deer. The Philadelphian was so frightened that he could not use his gun, and he fled, pursued by the ravening beast, which tried to bite Ws head off. Being fleet of foot and badly scared, the Philadelphian outran the deer and escaped across a plank over a stream. The implacable deer still pursued him, and started to swim the stream, determined to bite him, but the Philadelphian got his gun into action and with a dozen or two well directed bullets from his unerring rifle he laid the monster low. Fortunately he lives to tell the tale, but what would have been his fate had ne been treed by a rabbit. North American. Stat' of Ohio, City ok To-1 sj uldo, Lucas County. ) Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ON1C HUNDRED DOL LARS for eacn and evejy case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use ot Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of De cembcr iS6. A. W. Gi.eason, Tseal Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally and acts directly on the blood nd mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. Chenfy & Co , Toledo, O Z Sold by druggists, 75 cents. ' Hall's Family Pills are the best. THE "WHIN" OF A KATTLhK. A Snnml Hint I Keter ForoMm When tlnce Mrnrit rt 4lne Qnnrlrm. , No matter where n nmn mny go or ivhnt nin.v lufnll him. lie will never feel tin- mimic tli rob in when lie first henrs tlie "whin" of a rnttlesmike, followed by tlie. blond-curdling hiss that denote tlint the terrible crea ture la nlwnit to strike. The tlnnper from the rnttlcsnnke is ns prent to day as It ever wns, nnd the, mnn who stnrta alone down nny rock entiyon la liable to meet one or more, (tenernl ly spcnklntf, the rattlesnake plvcs warning when It is ready for business, but it hnppcun 1 hat this warning Is seldom given until the mnn In quite close often too close to csenpe. Of almost the mime color nil the rocks, the stmke lies prnetienlly concealed from view, nnd the first the trnveler knows of Its presence Is the deadly Hinging of the nittlcs. Unless the inn ii hns lienrd it before, ho will not be nble to locate It. the terrible sound seems to mingle with the sun shine, nnd the bewildered nmn is ns likely to wnlk into the jaws of death ns to run in the direction of safety, t'nless medical nid Is nt hand very shortly ufter the bite ilenth Is sure to follow. An rrwful death It Is; the Indinns say the most nwful death n man can die, writes Will Sparks, in Ainslee's. ' Reside the rnttlesnnkes, the New Mexico end of the Itocky mountains Is blessed with the tnrnntuln, the scorpion nnd the centipede?. Then there's the glla monster and ninny (poisonous liznrds. Of nil these the centipede Is, perhaps, the most, to be feared, because It is the most, plen tiful, nnd hns n habit of living among the ceiling rafters of old ndobe houses. At nif,ht, when a man is sleeping, it drops, nnd if it strikes his body It leaves a wound that takes months to heal, provided some blood disorder does not develop nnd kill the man. The gilu monster generally does not bite unless teased. The scorpion nnd tarantula Inflict wounds more painful than dangerous. THE THISTLE AS FUEL. Extensively I'seil In Hie Western Country Where Ciinl Is K penslve and Scare. There are farmers In western Ne braska who hnve made hundreds of dollars eucti fall baling and selling for fuel the common Russiun thistle, but a few years ago regarded ns n menace to western agriculture. These are not Isolated exceptions, either. Buys the Country Gentleman. The thistle abounds through the western counties, la the full the weed Is to be found in enormous quantities through the open country. The special baling machines can place in compact packages, similar to baled hay, hundreds of pounds of this weed in a duy. It makes excep tionally fine fuel, and in the west, re mote from coal fields, where a ton of conl costs $15 and the farmer must do the hauling ten to twenty miles, the Russian thistle Is a fine substitute. Again, the common "tumble weed" is baled for fuel. It resembles the Rus sian thistle, with the exception of the thorns, and is even more prolific. In the fall of the year it assumes a bull like shape, nnd in the first winterwind breaks its frail stem and sends the fluffy roll of dry vegetable mutter bounding over the prairie like a great ball. From this fuct its name "tumble weed" is derived. The first ravine or "druw" the weed strikes affords it a lodgement, and successive bulls soon make a pile ns big as a freight car. Farmers drive their wagons into these draws, load them down by pressing them with their feet into great wagon boxes and burn them in the "gruss" stoves. A DAYLIGHT METEOR. Had the Appearance of a Flash of Molten Silver Followed by a Train of Sparks. Just before sunset on September S a magnificent meteor was observed in the North of Kngland nnd in Scot land. A large number of descriptions of the object have appeared in the newspapers, and it appears that not withstanding broad daylight the spec tacle was a very brilliant one, says Nature. At St. Anne's, Lancashire, the me teor fell in a northerly direction, and left a column of white smoke, which remained visible ten minutes. At Hunt's Cross the time was noted as 6:52 p. m., and the object is said to have fallen near Hulewood, leaving a long trail of white dust for several minutes. As seen from llirkenhead the meteor appeared at 6:54 p. m. in the northeast, and looked like a de scending rocket. Its path was neorly vertical, nnd it left a "dust trail" for nearly six minutes. At Wetherby, Yorks, the smoke-like cloud left by the nucleus remained vis'ile until 7:30 p. 111. At Overton, Kllesmere, the object is said to have apparently fullen on a field on the left bank of the Dee, about a mile from Danger Isycoed. At nnd neor Edinburgh the fireball was witnessed by many persons. One observer suys that at 6:55 p. m. there was a sudden flash and what nppeured to be ft streak of molten silver fol lowed by '. train of spurka whlz.ed past, apparently falling Into a lurge field of turnips on his right hand. Water Street" In the Knit, The bund is the nume given In iilmost all eustern seuports to the street front ing ou the water. This street is usually the trade center, und rumors that are likely to uffect trade or political con ditions fly thickly und fast ubout It As most of these rumors are un- foUllUrU 1 lm iw7 ' : uiieut to cull o story whose autheutlcity 13 doubtfd "buuder." 1 Ilia .UlnrliMi llerord. I "Let me see, colonel," she snld In toer sweetest manner, "where wns it Vou won your spurs?" I "At Cnpe May." he replied. I "Cnpe Mny?" fhe echoed. "Why, that never has In en n battle at Cnpe May!" "No," he admitted, "but there were three grass widows in the house where I stayed, there, last summer, and I got away from the whole crowd." Then, with her nose pointed In thp direction that nil good people hope Home dny to go, she left him alone In the corner. Chicago TImes-lIeruld. The Kffeet of Money. "I understand old Delnha ty'a fa vorite grandson, to whom he left nil his money, has erected n fine monu ment to the old man's memory." "Yes; nnd the inscription on It reads: 'Erected to the memory of I'ntriek Jeremy llelahnnty, by his grandson nnd nnmesake, I. Jerome De I.ii Ilanfay, Esq.' " Philadelphia 1'rcss. The Talker. Th mnn who thinks he knows It all Is Renerniis, you'll nuree. Ho wants mankind, the Rreat and smalt, To bn as wise ns he. WuHlilnnton 8tnr. AMITIIl'.H VIKW OP IT. Clerk I've been in jour employ for many years, sir, and ns I was married yesterday I'd like an increase In my salary. Moneybags Hut, my dear sir, this house is not responsible for accidents happening to its employes. Chicago luter Ocean. The (looil-f or-Nntliln-r. Lives of some men oft remind us if we had but half their gall, We could loaf, too, and behind us Ix-nve not any tracks at all. Chicago Kecnrd. A Study in Servants. "Remember," said Senator Sorghum, impressively, "that a high official is merely n servant of the public." "Yes," answered Miss Cayenne; "but (nie of them are of the kind of serv ants who go home every night and c;rry a big market basket with them." Washington Star. Favorable Chanees. Rudolph If I should ask old Bul lions for his daughter's hand what do you think of my chances? Harold Very fair! You have youth, health and a good constitution and should pull through with careful nurs ing! Puck. He'd lieen There. A. You're very kind, old man, but why In the world are you wishing me good luck for the fifth time since I told you of my engagement? 11. ltecause you'll need it. N. Y. World. Too Past. He Will you marry me, Eveline? She Sir! He Rejected again! She 'tuinly. I only wanted to see whether you were in earnest or not. Harlem Life. Nad a Iluay Vacation. Juspcr How did you spend your holidays? Jumpuppe Oh, I have been very busy. I hud to do all things ubout the house that my wife did not like to ask the servants to do. Town Topics. Feminine Rassaclty. Mother Do you think that young Terkins has any intention whatever of murrying you? Daughter Not the least in the world, mamma! That is why I feel so sure of getting himl Puck. How Coaalderatel Maud What an exquisitely dainty little case you are embroidering! Js it for jewels? Isabel Well, no. Hut you see, poor, tlear Harry has nothing to keep his nuwn tickets iu! N", Y. World. I'aually the Case, "The man you hear singing about a 'Home on the Oeeun Wave,' the first night on shipboard," said the Observer of Events and Things, "the next day is apt to look homesick." Yonkei'S Statesman. An F.ueuiy to the Weed. Charles Is your girl opposed to your smoking? Clarence I thlnU she must be. Every night when I cuire away from her house I find two or three broken cigars In my vest pocket. St ray Stories. No Ague Left. Boarder I hear that there used to be a great deal of fever und ugue around here. Host Yes; but none here now, not a bit. We've ull got uccliuiuted. N. Y. Weekly. An Enmy One. Little Put By What's u mongoose, pnw? O'lhifferty A mon goose, is it? Shure, thot's a guilder. Brooklyn Life. KxplaliilnsT Himself, She Oh, George, have you spoken to pupa yet? He No; that cut ou my face I got nt the barber shop to-duy. Yonkers Statesman. Scotchmen Do Not Win. Scotland was the birthplace of golf, and for yenrs led t he world in the royal and ancient game, but since IH'J.'I the open championship hns not been won by a Scotchman. France's Tolineen Monopoly, In 101 the tobacco monopoly yielded France an income of $G5,HlX,uOO. Tremulous BJ A When tlie nervous system is weakened, the body gen erally shows the symptom of tremulousness in some of its members. The hands shake, the lips twitch at the corners, or tlie eyelids cpiiv er involuntarily. Such a condition calls for medicine which feeds the nerves. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, acting directly on the stomach nnd organs of di gestion and nutrition, has a won derful influence in restoring nerv ous force. It quiets the nerves not by drugging tbem into stupor but by feeding them into strength. The "Discovery" has restored the health of tlioti sands of those who were utterly bojicless, giving them back natural appetite, phy sical vigor, healthful sleep and mental strength. There is no nlcohol in "Golden Medical Dis covery " und it contains no opium, cocaine or other narcotic. DmHd Diipciiis. Ksq., of Jone, Ohio Co., KriitiK-ky. writes: "When I Iwifilll tnkititr Ilr. l'ifrr'a f'.,il.ln m Mnlirnl Discovery I think I had (f-SfJ iivi . ..u-, ,11 Kc-ncriii (u-uiniv 01 inrre u-V yenrs- miration. I look thrre Nit ties of the Iiiscovcrv.' During the time 1 wns Inking it my sleep be CHine more relroshini? nnd I giiinrd fiftren pounds weiuht. anil also gained strength every day." Tree, on receipt of stamps to pay ex pense of mailing only. Dr. Pierce's Med ical Adviser, 100S pages. Send 21 one cent stamps for book in paner covers, or jt stamps in cloth binding to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y. HUMPHREYS' Witch Hazel Oil THE PILE OINTMENT. One Application Gives Relief. It cures Tiles or Hemorrhoids External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching or Burning, Fissures and Fistulas. Relief im 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., 50c. and $1.00 Sold by Oruggistt, or tent pre-paid on receipt of price. HUMPHREYS' MED. CO., Cor. William fc John 8U.. NEW YORK. RAILROAD TIME TABLE LACKAWANNA RAILROAD ULOOMSUURG Id effect June 10, lwo, Oi'ATlU.SS. DIVISION. KAoT. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. N0BtHCMBIRLAND. .. 10,15 1.50 10 00 13 50 CuuieroL............M.. 47 it n , Chuliitky.... fgiu iJitu vine....... ......... b' 8 11 1019 io Calawisaa 7 14 a .'4 1081 8 U huport 717 IU 10 37 6 SO BluOUlbbUlK........... ....... 7 H4 8 84 10 48 8 81 Kspy 7 m 8 40 10 48 8 88 Lime KUUe........... 78'.i 8 40 .... 8 41 Brlurcieek. ........ ..... 7 49 213 ...... 16 47 Vttiiuw urove rr 44 ti bi Berwick.. 7 55 8 01 11 05 8 58 Beaeli Imvi n... . Hvi nun .... a m Hink's Kerry. 8 18 8 u .. 7 04 tblcksutuuy 8 17 t 80 11 t 18 Uuniock's. 888 8 81 7 S6 NaoUcoke.... 8 8s 8 38 1143 7 82 A vou dale Hi 8 44 Plymouth 8 47 8 47 11 51 7 41 Plymouth Juuollou 8 61 C 68 KluifS'ou......... 8 51 t 'jtl 11 by 7 54 Bennett... ................... W0 4 08 7 58 Forty Kort. VU4 4 07 Wyoming 8 0U 4 14 18 06 8 08 Wost Klttslon .. 8 18 4 17 s 11 Susquehanna Ave........... Dirt 4 40 14 14 8 14 Pit tut OD V1U 4 44 14 17 8 18 Durye.. 48 4 49 , 8 24 Laokawauua 48 4 84 ...... 8 V7 Taylor. ..... 9 84 4 40 .... 4 iJtiltBVti V S? 4 43 80BANTOM 944 4 60 19 85 8 4 A.M t, a. P.M. P. M STATIONS. WK81'. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. 8CBANTOM. ........-...... 45;i0 05 1 (5 6 ro Bellevue 8 So Taylor...... 8 65 1015 8 03 6 69 Lackawtuua 7ui 1U48 410 6 08 T)uryea 7 18 10 48 813 8 09 Pltuton 7 07 10 81 4 17 818 Husuueliaoua Ave. ..... 710 10 8.1 9 10 8 If. West Pulsion 7 11 10 8 8 4.1 8 19 Wyoming . 717 10 40 8 47 8 44 Forty Kort... Bennett . 7 24 10 49 ( 84 8 80 Kingston' .... 7 80 1 0 54 8 40 6 85 Plymouth Junction. ...... :. Plymouth 7 38 1103 9 49 8 43 Avondale 7 42 .... 8 54 Nautlcoke... .. 7 41 11 11 168 6 51 Bunioek'a 7 CI 11 17 8 08 6 6S HhlckHhluuy .... 8 01 llf.i 8 40 7 13 Hick's Ferry ... 814 (11 48 880 ... Beach Haven .... 8 IM 11 48 8 37 r7 28 Berwick 8 48 11 64 8 44 7 33 Brlsrereek . 8 48 ,... 8 50 .... A'lllnw drove.... 8.11 ' 85 .... Lime Hldge 881 fl909 8f8 .... Espy ,.,.,M, W 14 15 4 08 7 54 niooinsburg "44 14 44 4 19 7 6? Kupert . ...... 8 49 18 47 4 17 8 01 Catawlssa. 854 U 84 4 l 8 05 Danville 9 09 18 47 4 :;5 8 20 C'oulasky (4 44 ... Cameron .. 9 41 14 57 4 48 NOHTUUMBKHLAND... 9 85 1 10 6 10 8 45 A M. P M, P. M. P.S. Huns dally, f Flag station. A. C. SAI.ISBVKV, T. W. LKR 8upt. Hen. Pass. Agt SOOTH. AHK1VK. II. St H 141. K, : NORTH LIAVI am 7.10 7.(W 7.0H S.58 ,,.50 a.m.ipm p.m. 4.15 J.'O 8.05 8TATI0KS. Bloooisbu'g. " P. ft H. Main st... Paper Mill. ..Lllfht t . Oranitevire. . .forks ... ...Ziner's... btlll water. ...Henton., . ...Rdson .t'oie's cr'k. ..Laubacb., ... central.. . am pm 9.47 1 40 pin I am 14.05 8.45, 8. IS 8.14 8.0! 5.5! 6 3516. 1.10 12.00 n.7i 11.47 S.4U;.44 8.54 8.41 9.01 9.54 8.37 ti.40 1 60 0 51 6.87 11.41 1.45 1.30 9 01 .9 6 55 S.60 9.15 3.10 7.04 7.10 ,.40 ll.31j5.4M: 1.00 9.2118.40.7.14 9.47 1.44' 7.1H 7.85 .45!ll.ll5.IUl4.ll1 6.H 11. 13:5. 47 14.45: 7.4 9.8.1 It .10 1 7.21 9.41 8.40 7.81 9.47 8.4417.87! 9.511 8 477.41 9.5118.67,7.51 8.00 8.80 8.40 .0111.0.V5 17,14.8 8.04 1.I15.14II4.10 8.0410 58!5.10ll4.ftf (.5.1 111.64 s.0.1, 11.6.1 t-li 10-13 4.5:lll.45 5.4'lll0.40l45o!ll.80 8.48 9.00 9 6 9.85 , 10,10, 4.07 8.01 1.10.14 4.10 s.ai Jnm.city.. am ra p m p ui. J.8AT1 am pin pin am Akuir CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Pennsvivania Eailicac. TlinejTable in effect May 28, ly m. , a. h , ;p. m. r T Bcrnton(t;illvU 4.1 1 tan, l is 1.4. in l'liiston " " ? H now 1 4 J ivw lj A. H. A. . r. h. r. M Wllkesharre....lv it 7 n 10 M I 8 it I imi i'lyin'th Kerry ' f 7 :i 11 1 M t H M I W 07 Nsutlooke " ;? 111! 11 ill. , 8 if, J-H 17 1 Mocunuua.." I , f i 11 ii?; ,. a 4ii iMt ar j Wapwullopeb. " . l'l II i U , NescopecK sr ' l '.4! 11 b 4 07 ; 7 00 ! s. M. j P. M P. M. I,oirsviiie......lv t I) f0: u I , lliiy.iet.un ." ; 7 in U W I Wl Toinliicken " 7 : is it in Kern uicn ' 7 '.". U 7 11 'Koukoien " r ;iv u m j Nescopeck r J 0 im: uu H A, M.I A. M. r. M. r. t Nescopeck lv t s 4 in oj 14(7 17 u iCiewy ' MM ;w on 4 in J 01 i Espy Kerry " f !; IK In f 4 1:4 7 an S. lllooiuhturg" 8 4.1 U 14 IW 7 m C'atawissa sr 8 ftr ii wi 4 7 S4 U'stuwlsss lv S Vl (is HI 4 7 Hi 1 H. Ii.invlllu. ... ' li 1 1 US till i bunbury ' 85 Cutui b l:- 8 16 a.m. r. m. r. m r. u. ' Hiinr urv .1 l f i ' I s i s to ' LewlhOuiK ....ur 10 1j' 145 tt IS ........ ' M: ..on " 10 ti 1 uj IS 14 04 WlllliiiiiMiM.rt. .- 11 0 SIX) 7 10 V 50 . o lluven... ." 11 Ml 8 4i H (7 I.totovo 11 A.M. 4 40 U 00 ........ j liul.C ...h " 8 Mi .... ........ ' T M. T. M. I Ljck Haven.. .lv m in iS 45 i Kelleruulu r 1 05 II 44 ' Tyrone " !l 15 1 !tt 00 m.mm I'llllltwblllK...." 4 it'll !S Cliiartl.'liJ " 5 07 ! OH .... I'lMsburg ... " 6 65 ill ao A. M. P. M.I P. M. P. M' Snnhiiry ..lvi I mi! ! 1 55i 15 s.5 I 8 81 llurrlstiiirg an 111 80 3 l.'i (I v., 1)0 IV P. M. P.iM.I P. M,l A. M, Philadelphia .nr 1 It 17 ins mi sail I 4 Ballltnoie ' 8 11 Mi 0 I " no WtthLtllglon... " 4 In 7 6 110 6.. "4 05 A. M. P. M. Sunbiiry ..lv c.i 57 tin ......... p. M. Lewlstown Jc ur II m i 8 60 K , 1 labours- " t 65 ill so A. M. r. M. P. M. P. M IJarrlBbuig....lv 1114,, ,J 4 I 1 2 10 0 A. M. A. M Pittsburgh ar I 8 55 111 30 I 1 : i 6 80 t VteeKilnyn. I'Kllv. I llhi 1-1 ki k i. n. m. am I 4 .'41 I 8 t'U I P. M. I 9 101 I 8 If Plttaburg..M..1v I 6 8O1 A. M. I 1 55 A. M Harrlsbutg ar I 3 4J a. in. p. m. a. m. t 8 00 P. M. t 8 10 t b 15 a. m- 110 50 111 45 114 it P. M. t 4 00 t 6 40 Pittsburg....... .lv LewiHtown Jo." t 7 80, t 9 40, 8 41 6 08 A. M. t 7 45: t 8 45 bunbury ar f. m. 10 40 111:41 111 40 Washington.... lv llaltlmore " Philadelphia..." I 4 60 I 4 45 A. M. I 7 65 I 9 30! I 8 40 A. M. til 4t 1 10 A. M Harnsnurg lv I 8 15 I 5 05 Bunbury... ar P. M A. M PlUhburtr lv 14 45 4 09 4 61I 7 11 I 4 60 8 IM' 9 48 10 14 14 80 1 44 J1448 IP. M. ClearnelU " ulllpsburK.. Tyrone " I 8 10 9 84 10 80 bollefonie " 8 81 Lock lluven. ..ar 9 30 P. M A. M. Brie lv Kane " Kenovo Lock Uaveu..." Williamsport.." Milton " Lewlsburg " Bunbury ar I 4 80 7 55 11 15 12 03: I 6 00 t 8 40 t 7 83 I 8 SO 9 19 9 05 9 40 A. M. I 9 56 10 17 10 86 10 43 tlO 47 10 50 10 811 11 25 P. M. tl4 40 1 87 1 15 1 65 P. M. t 00 4 41 4 80 1 4.1 2 55 8 05 P. M. ;i4 10 4 so I 8 OC 4 M 4 54 4 47 6 40 A. M 1 05 1 50 4 47 A. M. Bunbury lv A 60 7 18 7 &l 7 8 7 41 7 M 8 at lianvtne Cutawlssa. " B. Bloomsburg" Espy Kerry. ' OrottHy NescopeuK ....ar 11 U A. M A. M Nescopeck.,., C'atawlHsa... ..lv til 05 7 88 8 48 8 SI 8 44 9 02 11 SO Kock Uleu.... Fern Glen...., 14 41 14 47 14 35 4 44 Tomhlcken.., 4 61 Ha.leton ..... Pottsvllle ... 18 65 t 08 A, M. Ill 05 11 SO 11 34 ft 14 8 80 A. M P. M, Nescopeck U t 8 03 t 8 05 8 19 8 49 8 48 Wapwallopen.ar 8 18 Mocanaqua....." Nantlcoke ...." 8 981 8 48 11 64 P. M Plym'th Ferry " Wllkesbarre...." 14 04 8 5: I 05 11 10 4 05 A. M P. M. P. M, nttaton(B B) ar t 9 89 10'OS Ill 49 1 1H t 4 54 b 40! Bcranton Additional train will leave Halelon 5.15 p.ra . Rock Olen, 6.50 p. m., arriving at tatawissa 8.25 p. in. . t Weekdays. I Dally, f Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping t'ars run o through trains between Hunbury, Willlamspor i7.. hjitvflnn Knnhnrv and PhlladelDhlL aud Washington and between Uarrlsburg, PltteJ burg and the west. For limner luiui tj&uuu vvj w " J. Ot UU ltULA3li4 i), n. nwi Geo' I. Manager. Gen. Pass, Aft. PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILROAD. TRAINS LB4.VE BLOOMSBURG: ForNewYor. Pblladelpnla, ReadlUK Potta Tllle,Tamaqua, weekdays 7.20 11.80 a. m. Kor Vi'llllttmsport, weekdays, T.40a. m .8.36 p mFor Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7. 80 a. id. 8.3(. Kor Catawlssa weekdays 7.20, 8.38, 11.30 a. m., 18.40, 8.00, 6.80, p. m. For Rupert weekdays7.40, 8.88 11,80a. in., 18.40, J.Hrt, .0i, 6.80, p, m. For B iltlmore, Washing-ton and the West via B. O. H. R.,throug-h trains leave KeadlDg Ter minal, Philadelphia, 8.40, 7.65, 11.44 a. in., I6. I JT n m. Kiinriavs 8.40. 7.65 11.46 a I.O.. 8.48, 7.4T, p. m, Additional trains from 84ind Chestnut street elation, weekdays, 1.85,f6.41 8 48 p.m. nunoays, l.as, s.ai p. ni. a THAINS IfOk ULUOMKUURfl,' Leave New York via Philadelphia 7.80 a, m., and via ttaaion 9.10 a. m. Leave Philadelphia 10.41 a. m. Leave Read in tr 14.15 p. m. Leave Pottsvllle 19.80 p. m. LeaveTainaoua 1.49 n. w... Leave WUUauiBporlweekdayslo.lS a m, 5.44 p m. Leave Cat awtss a weekdays, 7.00,8.80 9.10a, m 1.80 8.86. 6.08 I). Ul. leave ifupert, weKuays, y.uo, o.xs, vio 11. u a. m., l. as s.4ii, it. vi. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. In effect Oct. 15, l'.ioo. Leave Philadelphia, chestnut Street wharf and Houth Street wharf. For ATLANTIC CITY Weekdays. Express, O lio a. in., 2.11O, 4.00, 5.00, 7.15 p. lit. Accommo dation. 8.00 a. tn.. (.30 D. m. Sundays Ex press, 0.00, 10.00 a. m. Accommodation, 6.0O a. m-, 5.00 p. m. I.eBVB ATLANTIC CITY, Weekdays -Express, 7.35 9.00, 10.U1 a. m., 4.511, 5.30 p. in. Accommo dation, H.o.i a. m., 4.05 p. m. Sundays Express, 4.H1, 7.80 p. Ul. ACCOO.mOUUllOD, 7. id a. iu., 4.05 p. IU. Parlor ears on nil express t rains. Kor CAPE MAY Weekdays 0.15 a. W., 4.15, 5.00 p. m. Sundays ti.15 a. 111. KorOi'EN cn'Y-Veekdays-9.15a. m., 4.15 p.m. Sundays 9.15 a. m. Kor SEA LsLK CITY Weekdays 9.15 a. m. 601 n. in. NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS. LeavesNKW YORK (Liberty Street) 8.40 p. Ill, Leaves ATLANTIC I'l l ' Y8.80 a 111. Detailed time tables ut ticket ofllces. W. U. 11KSI.KH, EDSON J. WEEKS, UVU'1 Bupt, UOU'l I'UbH, Agt. F. M I t'5 48 J v : ,irl, S.Jj, AT Keifer's Meat Market I5cef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, Pork, Bologna, Sausage, Mam, Uaton, Scrap ple, Vienna Sausage, 'i'tit e, Boiled Ham, Ac. All meats fresh arrl clean, and prices right J. E.KEIFER, Centre Street Hlprket. A LI. Combines perfect local fei vice, with ndvantnges comin;; from all I.ONO D1STANCK suliscriliers. From a commercial stnnd point, The Telephone yields larger jirofus on the investment than anything else in the world. As a household equipment, its val ue caunol le estimated. C-iTThe rates are moderate. and Supply Co. PHOTOGRAPHS We attribute our success to the mak ing of Fine Thotographs. Pic tures that are both pleas ing and durable, i. 3 Market Square Gallery, Over Hartman's Store. iv12-21- t& Seventeen years' experience. PATENTS navp&ta and Trade Marks ohtnr.ed. and al Patent business conducted for MOUEHAT. FKKS. OUH OFFICE IB OPPOSITE TI1E TJ. 8. TA1. ist (ivni'K. We have no eub-anenules. f business dlreet, hence can trstiKarl patent but nessln less time and at Less Cost than those I mote from Waslilnir'on. Send model, drawing- or photo, with descrl tton. We advise If patentable or not, free 4 Charge, uur iee noi oue 1111 emrm ii m-uio a book. "How to Obtain Patents," with relet enees to actuul clients In your Mate, County, a town sent free. Addreps . A. PftUVl O, V IS,, VI BPIIIUKIUU,;!'. v (OpposlteV.8 1'iln.l Iflee.) . WW W i' ililll.fi i it. . 1 1 1 1 . h'1 .1 Ysa lou can save money on Pianos 8 09 6 47 t 7 05 If fwA ookln 0 . horse and poor look- S'aJV T 81 ins harness Is the 7 87 wont kind of a com- r?"54 7 45 blnntloa. .-v,, J Eu'reka A?5 Harness OilT 7 44 1" uier soft nd plUtble. puts It In cnn. ,t,i 1 11 . dltlou to last-twice u lone VL 7 8! nltlt&l, u It ordinarily would. 8 00 JiMliihl:. 6ii "- II-m Chance tx and O gas.ou Mill always find the "lock, best makes and lowest prices. largest PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards. ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwards We sell on the installment plan. Pianos $25.00 down and $10.00 per month. Or gans, $10.00 down, 8)5.00 per month. Lib eral discount for cash. Sheet music, at one half price. Musical merchandise of kinds. We handle Genuine Singer High Arm SEWING MACHINES, $5.00 down and $1.00 per month. We also handle the Demorest Sewing Mac'line, from $19.50 and upwards. Sewing Machine Needles and Oil for all makes of Sewing 1 Machine. Best makes of WASH MACHINES FROM $4.00 UP TO $9.00. J. SALTZER. CS" Music Rooms No. 115 West Min St., below Market, Bloonubuij', Pa. 311111
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers