The Columbian. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, November 29, 1900, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE COLUMBIAN, BLCOMSBURG, PA.
A Mjstenom Oate-
Uriavory Gang Lurki In Mountain
Near Danville.
THE ATLAS OF FINLAND.
Retreat
A Soten-nrth I'rnitiirl nf Itrrrnt Date
RhnnltiK Mntif Anii-ri of
Tlmt I.miiiI of l.,iLia.
There is considerable excitement
amonir the residents residing three
milles from I)anville in the vicinity of
l'ursells slope over the mysterious
movements of one or more men who
jceni to have their headquarters in a
cave in a deep hollow at some distance
above the slope. The hollow is a
lonely spot not easy of access, which
is rendered more uncanny by the cave
whose dismal interior is not frequently
explored. Some time ago rumors bc
canv: current of strange noises in the
hollow which was backed up by the
testimony of Ray Golder and Ray
mond Pursell, two tenable young men
ot the community, the former of
whom on divers occasions early in the
morning observed smoke arising from
the cave, and the latter while hunting
near the cave sw at the entrance
cloihes hanging to dry. Since then all
the young men of the community in
whom there is the least love of ad
venture have at different times formed
parties and visited the cave only to
find it on every occasion empty, al
though there were evidences thai it
had been occupied during the night
before.
That anyone whose movements are
above suspicion should seek such a
place for an abode and go and come
in such a mysterious way is not prob
able. Many persons associate the
cave dwellers with the numerous rob
beries which have been committed in
Danville and vicinity during some
time past. George IJ. Rase, of Kase-
ville. was in Danville a lew davs ao
and stated that the residents are (It
termined if possible to solve the mys
tery of the cave and that every person
seen approaching or leaving the hollow
day or night will be closely watched
and probably called upon to give an
account of himself.
. .
Seven Chestnuts in a Burr-
K. W. Warner of Williamsport is
the owner of probably the oddest farm
in Pennsylvania. It is a chestnut farm,
located in the mountain direct of north
east Lycoming county near the Sulli
van county line. The trees, of which
there are over 3,000, are set in rows
exactly as fruit trees are in an orchard,
and Mr. Warner gives them as much
01 more attention as do the own
ers of fruit trees. I he original sap-
lint's or sorouts were culled Iron a
wide area of chestnut thicket, trimmed
into shape, then grafted with the
American sweet chestnut, a native nut
of Pennsylvania.
The result has been marvelous.
This year was the third bearing season
for the trees, and some of the nuts
were astonishing large, some of them
measuring more than an inch across
and growing as many as seven in a
burr. The flavor of the nuts, it was
feared, might be impaired by their size,
but the kernels are as fine and swett
as the choicest Pennsylvania chestnut
picked up in the fields. In order to
prevent the trees from bearing too
prolifically, and thus endanger the
growth of Ihe tree, Mr. Warner went
throueh his orchard when the burrs
began to form and whipped otTat least
one half of the fruit.
It will be two or three years yet be-
fore the trees will be permitted to give
all their strength to fruit. By that
time thev will have attained a .good.
rugged size, able to withstand wind
and to bear the weight of the burr?.
At the end of that time, too, Mr.
Warner expects that his novel farm
will be a paying investment, as the
fruit from it can hardly be excelled in
size. Philadelphia Kecord.
It In n curious f net Hint the little
(rniul (1 ucli j- of Finland, ihrotieh Its
3u.ii 1 Hurts, Ihih I ii'cou.e one of I tie
best 11111 lipid pints of the world. i)r.
fcupiin, the (icrinun freogriipher, spenk
Injf of the tit ln of Finland recently
published nt Hclsingfors, snys that
ncarccly another country of Kurope
liu provided an equally effective help
for thoKe who wish to get a clear Idea
of their territories. Every map In the
otliis of Finland has ucroiiipiinylng ex
planatory text and the volume of 479
page Is a graphic delineation of ull the
aspects of the country that can be
fchown by the cartographic art. The
lending scientific men of the country
have contributed to make the ntlim ns
accurate as posKible, says the New
York Sun.
Each map Is devoted to showing one
particular fact. Instead, for example,
of one large industrial mop using u
variety of symbols to show the dis
tribution of various industries, there
is a series of maps each devoted to the
distribution of one special branch of
Industry. Another tnnp shows the dis
tribution of waterfalls which are of
grent importance in the Indnstrinl life
of Finland. Several maps are required
to show the vurlous means of trans
portation. Another map shows an
astonishing network of telephone wires
particularly south of fi:i degrees north
latitude, where the telephone is far
more extensively used thnn the tele
graph. Other ninps show the distribu
tion of population, schools, rainfall,
temperature, crops, etc. In fact, the
atlas is very nearly a complete picture
of the natural social, political and in
dustrial features of the country! and
any nation that would like toliaveita
condition clearly delineated us far as
enn be done by graphic map methods,
would do well to study the atlas of
Finland and improve upon It if it is
able to do so.
I.o at 0Mrtunllles,
"Come." said the good man, "xhy go
on In this way? Your nose Is getting
very red, but what of It? Your con
science needn't tumble you, as long as
It Isn't caused by ('fink."
"That's whnt makes me so innd," the
other moaned, "If I could only have
known that the blamed thing was go
ing to get red anyway!" Chicago
Tlmes-llernld.
Not llnril Creditor.
I)e world owes me a llvln','
Ifanndering Mike.
"Dnt's what yv'v always snyln'." an
swered Plodding Pete. "Hut 1 don't see
you gettin' much of It." .
"Aw, well, I always whs one o'
eosy-goin'. good-natured people.
rather let de world keep Its old
dan be forever dim 11 in' it." Washing
ton Star. .
An t nespreted Itetni-t.
"1 preached this morning," re
marked a ooncelted parson, "to a con
gregation In which Idiots comprised
the majority."
"Yes," rejoined the ymtng lady to
whom his remarks were Addressed, "I
noticed you frequently called them
'beloved brethren.'" Chicago Daily
News.
WHAT MAN WOULD DO.
Two Bmlny Men Tell Wfcnt They'd
Do If They llt-lonucd to
the Olhrr Sea.
A man of wide reputation in the lit
erary world and nlso well known in so
cial and business circles says: "If I
were a woman I would think nothing
better worth my while than to first
have s good and liberal education. I
do not mean by thnt that I would be
satisfied with nothing less than a col
lege training, though that is good in
Its way, and f would know history ond
geography and liternture with enough
arithmetic to attend to my own ac
counts and business uffairs should oc
casion require. If I were a woman I
should consider myself very Incompe
tent to take up the lines of household
management without a good working
knowledge of cooking and cleaning and
sewing. If I were a weman I would
lenrn to do every bit of work that Is
generally conceded to lie within wom
an s domain.
"If I were a woman," says another
man, "I would inform myself upon the
topics of the times and current events.
I would know something about the
Intest books, the latest plays, a little
about music and ft little about art,
even If I could not know much about
any of these things. Then when my
husband or my children or my friends
were ready for a half-hours chut I
could be counted on to be companion
able. I would never discuss the serv
ant question and I would never tell
about the little hitches In the domestic
niuchlnery,"
DESERTED AND BETRAYED.
I always like to see a girl and her
father cood friends, and by that I
mean chummy, advisory friends, who
can talk like equals about anything
that comes up, in the family life or
out ot it. Such a girl is likely to be
level-headed. She is apt to make up
her mind more slowly, and to keep 11
made up when she has once done so,
after she has observed the cautious
and judicial way in which her father's
mind sets to work. Helen Watterson
Moodv in the December l.aJiei
Home Journal.
During the year 1889 Switzerland
exported $8,000,000 worth ot cheese.
' ss.
State ok Ohio, Citv ok To-7
ledo. Lucas County. I
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
Unite Enally Ktplnlneil.
"Willie." she exclaimed, severely,
"why did you go to the jam jar while
I w as out ?"
Hut Willie hnd taken his lesson from
Mahomet and the mountain.
"liecause the jam jor wouldn't come
to me," he answered, promptly. Chi
cago Post.
An I'.tplnnntlon.
Mrs. Youngparent I wonder why
the baby always wakes up crying?
Mr. Youngparent (wearily) Oh, I
suppose that it suddenly occurs to him
thnt he hasn't made any trouble for
some time, and It makes him mad.
Chicago Daily News.
A Vnrlnlile.
Teacher How many pounds to the
long ton?
Precocious Pupil Two thousand
two hundred and forty.
Teacher And how ninny to the
short ton?
Precocious Pupil Depends on the
coal dealer. Puck.
Pet Fox Terrier Did Not Relish
lie loir Sauulnnted In Ilia
Master's Home,
Not long ago a very fat spaniel was
introduced into the house where a fox
terrier had always been the master.
Thn latter was told, however, to be-
huve well to the newcomer, and not to
bully him. So the two Beeuied fairly
friendly and in the end got in thehubit
of taking short rumbles together, says
the lluffulo l-.xpress
However, the fox terrier was evi
dently of a thoughtful disposition, and
on one occasion came across a bank or
wall which was easy enough to leap off.
but there was greoter dillU ulty in re
turning. The fox terrier sprang down
the bank and enticed his heavy com
panion to follow, with the result thut
the latter could not get buck, w hile the
former, by reason of his greuter activ
ity, was easily able to do so
Now the terrier saw his opportunity,
returned home and cruelly left his
companion lamenting. Never did the
former seem happier or gayer than on
that day when he had once more the
sole run of the house, and he sulked
when later on the spaniel had been
found, assisted up the wall and
brought home.
Since then the fox terrier has repeat
edly got the spaniel down the same
j. v....-..,.,. ... -- - uluce. with the usuui result, mm seems
ne 13 the senior partner of the firm ot , . uiu,11u,.iiiUvniiRnct. Wheth-
. HI If III 1 III ' -- --
J. Chenev & Co.. dome business in ,,.,,, wilI i,.rn to avoid
the City of Toledo, County and State
Woresaid. and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for arn and evejv case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use ot Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Frank. T. Chenkv.
Sworn to Iwfnre me and subscribed
in my presence, this 6th day of D
cember i$S6.
A. W. Gi.easjN,
TsealI Notary Public.
Halls Catanh Cure is taken intern
a'l and acts directly on the blood
nd mucous surfaces of the system
send for testimonials, free,
F. T. Chenkv & Co , Toledo, u
soki by drtiRgtsts, 75 cents.
Hall's Family Pills are the best
try
Mill
llerolo llellef from Mou,iillii-.
Alaskan travelers say that the 1110s
uitoes there have driven ii;eu to sui-
t ne "rat ""IT '
temptation to such a ramble remains
to be seen.
Orchid Kuraerlea.
The largest hot houses in the country
devoted exclusively to the cultivation
of orchids are in New Jersey. Pour
hundred varieties may lie found there
rom Colombia, Venezuela, Uraii.i,
Ecuador, Ilolivlo, Costa liicn, Amite
mala, Honduras and Mexico, tht princi
pal supply sources; also from every
other tropical und sub-tropical conn-
incliKiing one rrom 111c riiiiip
es, which has taken kindly to Amer
ican soil.
Jnst the Wny She linn.
The first of wnmnn'8 want Is man,
in (hat there's nothing: stranKe;
Hut after netting- him she wants
From his pocket nil the change.
ClilcaKo Daily News.
HAD A HANDICAP.
jilt
Constance K. Do you think you can
get my husband acquitted?
Lawyer I'm afraid not, madam.
' C (instance K. Why.everybody knows
my husband!
I.awyei That Is just' the trouble.
Chicago Chronicle,
Condensed Trauredtes.
"What do you think is the saddest
work of fiction you ever read?"
"The cook book," answ ered the young
woman who had not been married very
luntr. "Not more than one in ten of
those, pieces come out right." Wash
ington Star.
Ilelonaed In the HitKKasre C'ar.
Conductor (stumbling in the uisle)
Are these your feet, sir?
I'ussenger Yes, sir.
Conductor (sarcastically) You
should have hud them checked. Har
lem Life.
MlasldK
joa never
the
had
Fun.
u lovers'
quar-
"So
rel?"
"Never."
"Dear me! What's the use of being
engaged, then?" Chicago Post
1'rovetl Dlsntrou.
Stnvthe Were you ever in a railway
disaster?
P.rown Yes; I once kissed the wrc-nj
girl in a tunnel. Stray Stories,
aid
dcs
I'd
livin'
Is Mrs, Pinkham, Her
groat correspondence Is
under her own super
vision.
Every woman on this
continent should under
stand that she can write
freely to Mrs, Pinkham
about her physical con
dition because Mrs, Pink
ham Is
and because Mrs, Pink
ham never violates con-
flrfance end because she
knows moro about tho Ills
of women times any other
person m tints country.
Lydla E, Plnkham's
Vcijota.bl-3 Compound
cured a ntlfllon sick wo
inetio Every neighbor
hood, siiSLMSt overy
family, contzlas vjcmesi
relieved of psw by thin
great motJIcLvso,
Hard work does not hurt a well
woman. It is the weak woman, suf
fering fnron diseases peculiar to her
wx, who breaks down under the daily
strain of household duties, l'or lis
ca:c8 of the delicate womanly organs
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
the standard remedy. Over half a
million women owe health and hap
piness 10 ir. fierce 8 treatment.
"No tongue cnulil express the r.nin llint 1
endured jttfrr 1 commenced Inking Iir.
I'ierce's lin-.iiiine." writes Mrs. Mollic Col
pnte, of Kr.nilolph, Chrrlotte Co.. Vo. "I
not nlile to do ntiyi'miK nt nil. Could
not ent niiMhiii? exn.i t tircml snd tra or II
I did the top of mv lund hurt to it neenud
it would kill nip; Imt now I can ent lit
tle of ulnio't arylhififr I wnnt and cnn do
r good chiy's work n well ns nny body can.
Am better tlnn I have been for vnirs. I
mink your niri.lclne Is the beta Hint ever
wns ninde for it is the only thing Hint ever
diil me nny Rood. I trieil many other kinds
but none did nieanvgood but votir' l-'nvoritc
rrc-K.-rititiou' and '"('.olden Mt-dicnl Dincov
cry.' 1 can never pruise them too hij-hly."
Dr. Humphreys'
Specifics care by acting directly upon
the disease, without exciting disorder in
any other part of the system,
so. cures. men.
1 Fevers, Congeitlons, Inflammations. ,t!3
)l Worms, Worm Fovor, Worm Colic... ,'iS
3 Teething, Collo.CrjrlnK.WakefulneM .33
4 Diarrhea., ot Children or AdulU 23
7 Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis 33
8 Xenrolgla, Toothache, Faceache 33
9 Headache, Sick Hoadachb, Vertigo. . .33
10 Dyspepsia, Indlg-etUoD,WeakStomach.33
1 1 Suppressed or Painful Periods 33
l i Whites, Too Profuse Periods 33
13 Croup. Laryngitis. Hoarseness 33
14 Bait Rheum. Erysipelas, Eruptions.. .33
19 Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains 33
16 Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague 33
19 Catarrh, Influenza. Cold in the Bead .33
SO Whooplng-C'ough 23
2T Kidney Diseases 33
3s-Kervous Debility 1.00
30-lrlnary Weakness, Wetting Bod 39
TT-Grlp, Bar Fever 39
Dr. Humnhreva' M annal of aU Diseases at TOUT
Druggists or Mailed Free.
Hold by druggists, or sent on receipt of price.
Bumnhreya ' Uod. Co- Cor. William i John 8ta.,
New York.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
10 UO $J so
till
K lu
6 1U
6 tl
8 at
8 81
8 8
8 41
itf 47
10 IS
10 84
10 37
lu 43
10(8
LACKAWANNA RAILROAD
ULOOMSUURG DIVISION.
Iu effect Juue 10, I'M),
oiAiiuie. BAST.
noKTuuaiiiHLASu. ....... .. juas 1.60
(Juuicruu...ra.. ...... ........ 0(7 tin
Cuuiaeky ..
uauviue... - ii
Caiawibsa 7U Ux'l
Hupurt . 717 u xu
blooiuhDurn 7 84 2 84
Kapy . 7i U 4(1
Lime itlJe............. 7S'.i 8 4tt
UrltrcreeK 7 49 2M
willow Clrovo 17 44 t bt
Berwick 7 56 a ui
Bene u U a veil .. . 8 02
illck's Kerry ... 8)8
BuloKuuluuy.. 817
uuuiook's.. H8J
Nauilcoke 8 3m
Avondttle - 3 44
Plymouth 8 47
Plymouth JuoeUou 8 M
E1ukb'-OD...........- 8 63
Beuuett.... . V 01
Forty r on 04
Wyomlus BOM
West, elusion .. la
HUHqueuauua Ave W 18
PIU8100 V IV
Duryea..-.. 8 88
Lacxawauua u
Taylor..
lieUovue...
Bcsantom
8TAT10N8.
8 Hi
8 87
8 42
8 03
8(9
tf
8 81
3 38
8 44
8 47
S bi
on
4 03
4 07
4 18
4 17
4 8U
4 84
4 M
4 88
4 40
4 4ft
4 80
11 OS
iYa
n'ia
nil
lift
6 r3
6 IS8
7 M
t 13
7 88
7 3.
7 41
7 54
7 58
CASTOR I A
For Infanti and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
.scnmtotHl t;i)lv
n i hi on
Wllkeabarre. ..lv
l'l in 'i n r eriy "
iSuiMUuke "
Mo;ai a( a..."
Vft)WllllOiBI 11
Ne&uoptxk ar
PoltHVIIle IT
llH.ieluh "
TlllllllU'kCIl "
Kern oit n "
Hook (. Icn "
Ni'HuopecK ar
.lv
Nencopeclc
leuM
Kapy Kerry... . "
uiooniboiirK"
V.At awlMan ar
aiawiMNA lvl
HlllVllll)
Buuimiy....
iuiihiiry
LewlHburg
yi. . on
WllltitniHport.
(X'.K Havel)..,
tai fivo
.i f ...
jck llnven...lv
UHlcrmitu nr
Tyr.no..
fllllllislilllg....
lenrn.-ici
lUntiurg-
Sunhiiry
UurrlHtnux-.
PlillRitclplilu..ar
Hniuiii'ire.... .
Washington...
Sunbury lv
Lewlotown Jear
Pittsburg- .'
narrlabtirg lv
PlUHburir ..nr
IMU8burg...lT
HairlBbuig.....Hr
Pittsburg.
Lewlstown Jc."
sunbury ..ar
Washlngton....lT
Baltimore "
Philadelphia..."
18 06 8 on
t 11
8 14
8 18
8 24
8 17
4
18 14
18 17
a. it r.
8 43
P. M
18 85
P.M.
WKST
4ft t 0 OS 1 tfi 5 ftj
8 SO
8Sft
7 01
7i8
7 07
710
7 13
717
721
730
T38
7 42
T4t
7 M
10 1ft
lu 83
10 28
10 31
10 83
108S
10 40
10 40
10 64
11 f 3
1111
11 17
11 S'.i
8 03
8 10
8 13
8 17
8 It)
8 2H
887
8 84
140
HOHANTDN.
Hellevuu.
Taylor
Laokawiuua
Duryea
Plltsion
BllHiiueuuDUa Ave
Went Plttstou
Wyomlnir
Forty Kort,
Bennett
Kingston'
Plymouth Junollon
Plymoutn m
Avonilule .
NuuUeoke
lluiiioik'a
HhtckHhtnnr 8(1
Hick's Kerry 8 in in
Heaoli Haven - 8 1 11 4H
Berwick 8 88 11 M
Brlarcreck 8 (8 ,
Willow drove 8 81
I.lme hldue 8 84 f!8 09
jispy i hii i in
Kloninsburk' 8 44
Hiipert 8 4"
Catawlasa HM
Danville 8 00
CuuliiBky
Cameron 8 81
MOSTUUMBSHLaND... 8 35
- K.U.
i Huns dnllv. f Fluff station.
a. (j. SAUsuimy, t. w. lkk
Hupt. Uen. Pass
5 M
008
U8
618
18
8 111
6 24
630
0 33
8 43
8 49
8 64
(68
808
8 (0
8 80
8 37 f 7 28
144 7 33
6 5t
6V
7 13
8 M
8 At
8 fH
4 08
4 18
4 17
4 W
4::ft
14 48
13 57 4 48
1 10 6 CO
r. . r.n.
U 28
U87
1 H2
18 47
7 62
1
8 01
8 Oft
8 20
8 45
r.tt
Agt
SOUTH. -AHH1TK,
It. He B Ki R,
Bears the)
Signature of
Pennsylvania iiailroaQ.
rune Tuble in elTect Nov a.v
.lv
. M..
18 4ft
7 87 1
A. M.
I 7 8n
I 7 8-1I
7 4H
8 01,
H 13
8 Itl
it. M I
I 5 W;
?g'
: 8 tw1
A. M.
! 8 V4
8 83
f n 43
8 4,
8 6ft
8 6ft i
14
8r,
a. M
38
no on
A. M
10 M
.11 (l:
11 H:
II 8
11 4.
1 1 62
-I
P. M.
I 2 lh
r 8 42
P. M.
I 8 ON
I 3 .11
3 20
8 4ti
8 ( it
4 07
P. M.
14 IN
2 11
2 IN
8 2?
2 SI
8 (W
l too
P M
I 4 27
4 62
P. at
I 8 00
t 8 07
8 17
8 87
it 4i
7 00
P. at,
t
6 60
ti IU
H If
8
6 II
A. M.
I y 42
10 1H,
in w'
11 On!
11 60
A. M.
r K. I
512 III
1 u5
2 16
4 41
5 87
6 f5
TT.I
I 8 60 1
...IT
,.ar- Hi so
P. M.
i 8 17
8 11
4 10
A. M.I
t'J 67
P. M.
U 411
I 8 66,
A. M.
I 11 4.1
A. M,
II 621
12 1)2
12 M
12 14
P. M.
12 21
12 21
12 81
1 0.1
r. m.
I i in
1 46
1 3!l
8 :l
8 40
4 40
8 2i
P. M.
13 4 .'
14 44
18 111
IN 2h
ia tw
111 30
P. M.
t 1 66
3 16
P. M.
I tl 2 )
I (1 (Hi
7 It
P. M.
2 (31
8 60
11 80
P. M.
I.I 4,'
P. M
I 4 07
4 HI
( 4 2tj
4 2tl
4 86
4 ft
4 5 !
6 1.'.
P. M
I 6 46
8 18
18 14
1 7 in
B 07
V 00
I
8 66 111 30
P i
7 (I
1 01
7 20
7 25
7 82
7 .12
7 51
H 16
P. M.
I H 10
9 01
9 50
W. . Kilaja. Lially. t Hut bimii n
P. M. P. Mt
I ft 26 I 8 81
6 5."i HO 10
P. M, A. M.
HO 21) I 4 2
I 9 4 ri 2 80
110 6.ri 4 05
...... -...
P. M. P. 11
I 7 2 10 26
A. M. A. M
I l :' 6 30
..It
narriaourg It
Sunbury... ar
Pittsburg lv
lenrtlclil ....
'blllimburu-..
Tyrone.......
Bolleronte....
Lock Uuven.. ar
,.lv
Erie
Kai e
Kenovo
Lock Haven....
Williamsport..
Milton '
Lewlsburs
Sunbury i
Bunbury It
Danvuie
Catawlssa "
Blootiisburir"
Kspy Ferry "
t'reaHy "
Nescopeck ... ar
P. at.
I 7 1 '
A. M.
I 1 65
n. in
iio 40
111 41i
111 811
A. at.
I 8 3ft
I 5 05
P. at.
18 46
4 00
4 58
7 15
8 81
9 30
P. M
I 4 80
1 56
11 15
12 ft!
A. U.
1 0."
i ;hi
'"jf'srr
Neseopeek It
( HtllWIHHa....,
Hock men ar
Fern (41en
Tomlilcken.....
Ha.leton
Pottsvllle
Neseopeek M....lv
wapwanopeu.ar
mocanaqua..... -Nantlcoke
Plym'th Ferry"
W likes oarre...."
A. M
8 50
7 13
7 83
7 8!l
7 48 1
7 63
8 03
p. m
I 8 -hi
A. M.
I 3 4 J
a.' in.
t 7 80
t 9 20
I 4 60
I 4 25
I 7 56
I SO
A. at.
7 88
8 28
8 33
8 42
9 02
11 50
A. at.
t 8 0.1
8 IN
8 88
8 48
8 57
9 01
A. H
nttflton(D B) ar t 8
Scrunton " "I 10 08
t 8 46
t 7 85
I 8 80
V 19
9 05
9 4ii
A. M.
I 9 (6
10 1
10 35
10 43
(10 4
10 58
11 08
A. M
til 55
18 21
12 27
12 85
19 56
2 20
A, M.
I 11 05
11 80
11 32
11 54
P. at.
12 02
19 10
P. M.
112 4
I 18
n ni.
I 3 to
I 9 30
p. in.
8 41
6 03
A. H.
t 7 45
t 8 40!
I 8 40
A. M.
til 41)1
1 10
A. M.
I 2 50
I 8 10
9 32
10 80
A. at
I 6 00
10 811
11 25
P. at.
tl2 40
1 87
1 15
1 65
P. It.
t 2 00
8 21
2 88
2 43
S 55
8 05
P. w
14 10
4 88
4 42
4 51
5 12
8 80
P. u
t 8 06
8 19
8 80
S 48
3 57
4 06
P. M.
t 4 58
6 20
;a in
I 8 Co
P. M.
I 3 It
a. m.
t 8 U
P. M.
t 8 10
t 6 10
a in
110 fx i
111 45
112
P. M.
t 4 00
t 5 4ll
A. M
I 8 Ot
.9 28
10 12
12 80
1 42
241
P. U,
I 8 0C
4 Of
4 52
4 47
5 80
P. M
t'6 48
6 09
8 S7
8 32
t 8 86
8 4ii
8 55
r. m
t 7 05
7 81
7 87
7 46
8 Of
9 95
P, M
t 55
7 09
7 81
7 4!
7 52
8 00
P. u
t 8 88
9 05
Aiiimnnai train will leave Itazli'ton 5.15 p.m
Hock (ilen, 6.50 p. ui., .arriving at t'alawissa
r n. in.
t Weekdays. I Dally, t Flag station.
Pullman ranor ana bidcihuk iarn iu w
truim. between Hunbury. Wllllamflpor
cm i.eiween HunhurT and PlitladeloblL
and WaiihlriKlonandbetwoenUarrlsburg, Pltte
burg and (he west .
For lurtner inioi tibuuu mvvii w n."v
Agents .
J. B. BUTOHlBiHis, a. n.
Gen'l. Manager. Uen. Pans. Agt.
Keifor's Meat Market
Keef. Veal, Mutton, Lamb, Tork,
Bologna, Sausage, Ham, Baron, Scrap
ple, Vienna usage, Tripe, Boiled
Ham, A c. All meats fresh and clean,
and prices right
J. E.KEEFER,
Centre Street ftlnrket.
AT
f
Combines perfect local sei
vice, wilh ndvnntrii'C" eoniin"
from all LONG DISTAN'CK ,
nil. sci ilei s.
l'roni n coinnicrcial stand
point, The Telephone
yields larger tirofi.s on the
investment tlinn imyihini;
clue in the world. As n
liousehold equii'inent, its val
ue cannot be estimated.
CiTTlie ia:cs ate niodtrale.
and Supply Co.
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. iyi2-2i
BtaT Seventeen years' experience.
PATKNTS
Oaveats and Trade Marks obtained, and al
Patent business conducted tor JIODEHAT
KKES.
OVH OFFICE 18 OPPOSITE THE V. B. PA1
ENT OFFICE. We bave no sub-agencies.
business direct, hence can trntiHuct patent bui
nessln less time and at Less Coal tban tbose I
mote from waBlilnuton.
Send model, drawing or pnmo, mm un
tlon. We advise If patentable or not, freei
cbarge. Our tee not due till patent Is securt
A book, "How to oblaln Palt-nts," vlth retel
ences to actual clients In your stale.County, o
town sent free. Address
i;. Jit WUY1 a nniiiii(sio"i v
(Opposite V. B Patent cntie.)
A snnd looklnf
hmM and Door luok-
ln harneaa 1 the
. i-1 -. .1 . . n ntrt. ' -
bluailon. .2tK
Caiatrn -Tfc- i
Harness Oil -1
horae look better, tut muke tb '
i.atho.av.ltnn.1 n1im.hlU.nUIHltmCOn- I
I IU IIWl-lv.ll vaaB
. in it ordinarily would.
Jiff' Po4 fariwhero la eut 1I
a ill i Ml.
OIL CO. tMWl
II
III.
Ulvei
Your
Horse's..
Xhancdi
PHILADELPHIA & READING
RAILROAD.
twiiis f.KAVR m.nOMSHTTHQ'
CorNewVor. Plitladelpuia, KHadintr Potta
vine Tumanua. woekuH VH 7. .11 11 .SO a. m.
. ......... - ,in Am on
ror n llllUUiapurv, nwkuuja, i.u. u.,, y
m,
por DanTllie and Milton, weekdays, 7.20 a. tc
. . . .,.. .
For Catawisfla weeauaya y.u, o.oo, ii.ou a ui
iq on. k on ft RO. n. m.
For Rupert weekdays7.,b.38 11,30 a. m.,lS.S0,
S.M, 5.0(1, 6.80, p. m.
For Biltimore, Washington and the West Tla
B. & O. H. K., through trains leaTe Heading Ter.
niltial, Philadelphia, 8.s!0,7.is, ll.M . in., 16
l.il, p. iu. Sundays 8.tf0, 7.H6 11.88 a. In..
8.4i, T.2T, p. m. Additional trains from 54aud
ChPBtntit street station, weekdays, 1.H5J 6.41
8 8a p.m. Sundays, i.as. 8.a p. m. I
TRAINN KOK ULOiiMtiBUHO.!
Leave New York Tla Philadelphia 7.30 a.
m., and Tla Easton v.llia. tn,
Leave Philadelphia lO.sll a. m.
Leave Reading KM 5 p. m.
lave PoitBvilleis.D" p. in.
LeaveTamaqua 1.4U p, m.,
Leave Wllliamspori vteKUByaiu.io t m, v.tv p
tn
, m
am
7. hi
T.iw
r.a.H
;..n
"H!l
.'2'
n.ot
ii
. n:i
5-41
fv.4U
nm
u.ui.
itf.iw
i -j on
ii. nr
11-17
11.4H
11-iH
ll.'J
11.111
pm:p.m.
H.ift
H.'O
i so;
1.4.11
1.811
1.00
(I.
pi
6.14
6.0!
5.IM1
fi.W
rs.lllllf.M
ll.ll7llH.4S
ii.o-i n 171'H.s
II-ik'Mi.p.mo
lO '''-11.10 Iv'.i"
lll.1!.(l.ll.h!)
HI- W, 4. 5:1 11.4-1
10.10U.fi0! 11.80
HI II UI D IU
STATIONS.
Ulooiuabu'g.
' P. A V.
' Main St..
Paper SI1U.
..Lieut St .
onintfevli'e.
.. .Porks ...
...Z'lner'B...
.btlllwater.
...Biinton., .
...Edson's...,
.('nie'n Cr'k.
..Laubach..
...Ci'iurtil.. .
.Jnm.cuy..
-NOHTtl
LSAVI
piniani
8 :il!.10
.S7i
II. Kll
1)51 6.87
am pm
8. -1719 40
H.IH19.4U
u.mle.M
o.oi a. mi
U.l". I.t.lOjT.tM 7.10
9.
..i:i
11. 4't
.47
H.I"
u..n
lll.lO
10.14
:1.8D,7.14
1.9-1! 7. 18
H. SO!
8.401
.1.41
8 47
8.f7i
7.21
7.81
7.87
7.41
"il
4.07H.ni
4.111 I..U1
T.S5
7.4
N.(V)
8.80
8.10
N.46
H.0H
0.85
a iu pin p mam
AKKIY
Leave catawlBca weekdays, 7.oo,8.ao9.1fla.
t.SO 8.88, 8.08 p. 111.
LeaTe Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.23, 9.18 11.40
, in., 1.88. 8.4(1 8.91.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
In effect Oct. 1.1, I'.HIO.
leave Philadelphia, chestnut Btreet wharf
and houlh Hlreet wharf.
For ATLANTIC CITV Weekdays. Express,
0 oo a. m., 2.00, 4.00, s.no. 7. 15 p. in. Ancoinmo
dutlon, 8 00 a. ui., f.0 p. in. riundaya Ex
press, li on, 10.00 a. m. AccoiumiHlutiun, b.uo
a. in., fi.no p. m
Leave ATLANTIC CITV, Weekdays -Express,
7.8.1 .0ft, 10.1. 'i a. m., K.SO, A.30 p. in. Accommo
dation, 8 ,or a. m., 4.0.1 p. m. sumlays Kxpress,
4 80, 7.30 p. ui. Accoupjoduilon, 7.16 a.m.,
4 05 p. W.
Turin' card on nil express trains.
For CAI'U M.W Weekdays '.1.15a. m., 4.13,
5.00 p. in. MinilnvH u.1.1 a. in.
Por(CEN I'lTVWeckdo 8-0.15 a. m., 4.15
p. 111. riimdnvs H.11 . 111.
For SEA ISLE CITY Weekdays 9,15 a. m.
to i p m.
NKW VOIIK AND A TI. ANTIC CITY EXPRESS,
LenvesNEW YORK (l.llierl .v HI reel) 8.10 p. 111.
Leaves ATLANTIC CITY, 8.80 a 111.
Detailed rime tubleH ul ticket (illlccs.
W. Ci. liEM.KH, LDSliN J. WEEKS,
tiCU'l Supt, CiUU'l PUSS. Ak't.
u i1;1 ii ii ii i ni 'a' r '
!u'!!!!lii!iirriT
. BHl'M'Sr'
at"' IwW , iW-l'i-rr rmi.l tW'U'1
Vou can save monay on Pianos and O'
gas. You Mill always finj ihe largest
'lock, best makes and lowest price.
PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards.
ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwards
We sell on the installment plan. Tianos
$25.00 down and 10.00 per month. Or
gans, 1J-10.00 dow n, if 5.00 per month. Lib
eral discount for cash. Sheet music, at one.
half price. Musical merchandise at
kinds.
We handle Genuine Singer High Arnr"
SEWING MACHINES,
$5.00 dow n and 6.0" per month. We also
handle the Demurest Sewing Mac'.ine, from
tioj.jo ami upwards. Sewing Machine
Needles and Oil for all makes of Sewing
Machines, Best makt of
WASH
FROM
MACHINES
$4.00 UP TO $9.00.
J. SALTZER.
K'2' Mti.-ic 11 nr. 111s No. 115 Wot M.iin
Si., below Market., Lluunisbun't 311111