THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG. PA. OPERA HOUSE RUINED E. B. Sothern Company Burn ed Out la Cincinnati. REMARKABLE ESCAPE OF AUDIE5CE. Ttrm Dlwuvrtrtl Ilrnrnth thr Mafic, Crowded llunur lu Witness Per torninnre of "Hamlet" Hard Work 'or Vlrr fighters. CINCINNATI. Jim. 23,-Tho (.innd Opera House hn licon dostroyed li.v fir. At the time the fire van dlsrovr'd be low the Kinpp tho Ihiiimp wns pricked . mid the performers ready for tlip first net. Many unrrow escapes from injury nra reported. The people ou tin Brut Moor mid balcony (tot out without much trouble, though minus many part of their cloth ing. Those in thp gallery hiul more trou hip In reaching tha outside, as there wait nly one nnrrow exit from the gallpry to the main hallway. Had It not been for the quick arrival of the ladder truck many would have been killed. The lad ders were hoisted up to the window, nd many escaped in that manner. At the time the fire was discovered the ac tors and actresses of the K. H. Sothern company, playing "Hamlet," were ready In their costumes for the first act. They rushed to the street in their make up ad are now bemoaning thp loss of their wardrobes. From nn Incipient blase the fire soon assumed serious aspects. Tho rear part of the building was soon ablaze, and the fire spread to the Hutler building, a nrv six story structure separated from the Grand Opera House building by a nar row alley. The Gift's pngine company building adjoining the Kutler -structure apxt caught fire. The tinuid Opera House building wns formerly known as Mozart hall, which had on the third tloor an immense nudi tnrium in which many splendid operas and dramatic entertainments were given with entire safety, but always at great rtsk. When the building was remodeled, the auditorium was brought down to the street tloor, and the stage was enlarged, making a first class thenter. The build ing was originally provided with sub stantial walls. It had extraordinary fa cilities for exit in case of danger except frnm tltn it n 1 lurr huvtnoi n tt'tilu linllu-tiv leading to Vine street and doors open- ing on lAMigworth street, including sev eral doors from the stage. Immediately on the north of the Grand Opera House nd extruding to Sixth street stands the recently enlarged nnd rebuilt Mechanics' institute building. Every available en gine belonging to the lire department was kept employed to its fullpst capacity throwing water on the seething Humes, while the streets for squares iu every di rection were literally packed with spec tators. Bryan's Paper Hcirlns Mle. LINCOLN, Neli.. Jan. 22. Mr. Bryan handed in the last of his copy for the first issue of The Commoner yesterday and spent the rest of the day investigat ing the mysteries of making up the forms. He seems as well pleased with his new work as a 'boy with a new toy. He had his old manager. It, L. Metcalfe of The World-llernid, under whom he . I. I- ! . . I I l. twit uin niNi ivssmis iu newspaper uihk- ing, come from Omaha to go over the forma and suggest the proper kind of a make up. Mr. Bryan's plan of making the preeiuct committeemen in every state his subscript ion agents has worked well,, and lust week 11,000 subscribers were added to tho long list. Letters are stl1 turning in at the rate of 1,500 to 2,000 day. Invitations were issued to the gen eral public to come out today and see the new- editor acting as his own press man. A flashlight photograph will be taken. ' Alt RorkrMler Weds. NEW YORK. Jan. IS. Miss Altn Rockefeller, daughter ot John I). Itocke feller, the richest man in America, was married at 3:30 o'clock yesterday after noon to E. rnrmlne I'rentice of Chicago. She is heiress to $:0.000,000, but the wedding, which took jilace in the palAtial home of her father at 4 West Fifty fourth street, was marked by quiet sim plicity and nbsenoe f ostentation that usually marks the nuptials of the very rich. The first part of thp honeymoon will be passed at the Uockefeller mansion near Tarrytown. At the end of a fort night they will sail tor Europe, returning to Vienna, where the liride will resume treatment for her defective hearing. New York's Taxable Property, ALBANY. Jan. 22.-The total valua tion of real aud personal property in this state subject to taxation during the fiscal year to commenoe Oct. 1, 1001, is $5, 732,512,015 an compared, with $.,rr2, 204,108 for the current liscnl year. The total valuatiou of real property is $,", 010,400.797 'cipnred with $4,813. 770,200 for the current fiscal year, and ;he valuation of the personal property is i7oo."1.218 as compared with 748,. 124,038 for the current fiscal year. There las therefore been an increase in the ,-aluation of real property and a de crease in the valuation of personal prop erty. The net iuiTease, liowevvr, has heen $100,307,817. Hurricane la H'orwar. CHRISTIAN1A. Jan. 23.-A terrific hurricane ravaged th Norwegian coast Monday night from Tromso to Chris iansund. It was accompanied by snow, dghtning, thunder and a spring tide, t Jreat damage was done to ports, ship ping, houses and thoroughfares as well is telephone and telegraph wires. All ucomiug steamers are delayed, aud it is .'eared that many persons have bneu billed. (arnrale Library For Syracuse, SYRACrSK. Jan. lS.-Muyor .fumes v. McGuire has received a letter from Andrew Carnegie stating that if Syra use would furnish a good locution aud igree to spend $30,IHK a year upou Iti ibrary he will give the city a building to ost $200,000. The city will comply with he conditions. Four Children Cremated. ELKHART. Ind.. Jan. lO.-Four ehil Iren of Benjamin Miller were burned to death. Their uges ranged from H to 1; years. A lump exploded while Miller aiis absent, and the house burned so tuicHy that the rescue of the children was impossible. Msnmona to sneered Batter. RALEIGH, N. C, Jan. ".3.-F. M. Simmons, chairman of the state Demo cratic committee, has been elected Ciiit ed Statei senator to succeed Marlon But 0DISPATCHES. Notable Kventa of the Week Ilrleflr aad Tersely Told. The Rnlgarlan cabinet has resigned. Ex-I'resldent Kruger has gone to Utrecht. Rutgers students egged a New Bruns wick editor. Maurice Thompson, the author, is re ported very low. 8enator Sewell was re-elected by the New Jersey legislature. One thousand Filipinos swore alle giance at Yigan nnd 400 at Molabon. Thieves attempted to wreck the Fnlon racitie overland express near Kearney, Neb. More outrages by insurrectionary Creeks are reported from the ladiun Ter ritory. The torrential rains continue to do great damage to the banana fields In Ja maica. Senator Knnte Nelson was lie-elected at St. l'aul. Moses E. Clapp was chosen for the short term. Tuesday., Jan, 22. The miners of C. Pardee & Co. at Lat timer, l'a., went on a strike. King Oscar of Sweden nnd Norway has resumed the reins of government. Harvard has decided to send an expedi tion to visit Iceland, Greenland aud Lab rador. Venezuela is said to hare demanded $1,000,000 from tne Bcrmudcs Asphalt company. 'The Philippine commission has passed nil net establishing u department of pub lie instruction. Fourteen milk denlers were arraigned in New York special sessions, charged with selling adulterated milk. The tines imposed ranged from $10 to $."i0. Monday, Jan. 21. The Argentina wheat crop, it is esti fuaied. will yield 2,000,000 ton. The Chilean congress has approved the budget or the present year, amount ing to 115.000,000 pesos. The wonderful ice bridge nt Niagara Falls has formed. For the last few days the thermometer has stood at zero. Wolverville, the county seat of Trinity county, in the northern part of Cali fornia, has been snow bound since the latter part of December. John D. Rockefeller has agreed to give $15,000 to Carson and Newman college of Mossy Creek, Tenn., provided the trus tees raise $50,000 additional by 1005. atnrday, Jan. in. Russian students were exiled to Port Arthur for indulging iu political agita tion. Twelve persons were severely injured in u trolley cur collision lit Mount Ver non, N. Y. Krnger's secretary denies the report that the ex-president has decided to visit the United States. Majority of Jamaica legislature voted to ret. i st attempt to restore absolute crown government. Charge against Mrs. Nation, the Wich ita W. C. T. IT. woman, dismissed on ground that she is "irresponsible." Twenty families were rendered home less in Jersey City by fire which par tiully destroyed six tenement hvusea. Friday, Jan. 18. A hurricane swept over the Suez, canal. The Hamburg-American liner liulgaria grounded in the Elbe. A black deer that harks like a -dog has lK'pn discovrrpd in the Philippines. The British cruiser Sybille was wreck ed near Lambert's bay, Cape Colony. A man was murdered and rohbed tuid a woman shut on an English railroad train. The British steamer Kaisari wus wreck ed on the island of Reunion. Twenty-five lives were lost. M. Paul Jules Barbier. the French dra matic author and the librettist of 'Fanst" nnd many other well known operas, died in Paris. Thursday. Jan. 17. Moslem tribes iu Dahomey uro prepar ing to rebel. Havana's death list in December was the smatlest in ten years. Governor Allen signed the bill estab lishing jury trials iu Porto Rico. Scott VVike, former assistant secretary of the trensury, died at tjtiincy. Ills. The German government has ordered 2,400 tons of sauerkraut in Philadelphia. The mutilated body of a muu wus found In a trunk on Pier 11, East river. New York city. Theodore .. Boettger, an aged musical composer, was Injured, probably fatally, in Chicago. Cornelius L. Alvord. Jr.. who pleaded guilty of stealing $020.1 sm from the First National bank. New York, wus sentenced to 13 years in Sing Sing by Judge Thom as. Wednesday, Jan. 1(1. Ground was broken for new custom honse in New York. Venezuela was reported to hare wiinyl two American steamers. Mrs. Carrie Nation, tha Wichita W. t T. U. woman, was released from jail. Elijah W. Blaisdcll, one of the founders of the Republican puny, died at Hock ford. Ills. The British steamer Mouarcb cleared from New Orleans for Cape Town with 1,100 horses for the British army. Mepueu tan llcussclaer lownsend, a well known New York lawyer, died at bis ' home iu Hempstead, on I-oug Island, nft er several mouths sickness. The Williamstown colliery, controlled by the Penusylvuniu railroad, has sus pended operations on account of differ ences between the company and the op eratives over the hours of work. The owners ot the steamship Rusaie, which was recently wrecked uear Fara man, France, will distribute O.IMK) fraucs to the 'fishermen who rescued' the I passengers and crew of the vessel. SlnsT Mil if Condemned. NEW YORK, Jim. 22. President Lewis of the state board of hcultu has made a thorough examination of the state prison ut Sing Sing. He said the build tags were out of date, thp cells were toe small, no sunlight ever entered most ol them and the whole prison wus full ol sewer gus and unhealthy. Many Thousands For Charity, PORTLAND, Me., Jan. l.-The will of the late Joseph Kicker, tiled iu the pro bate court here, provides for the dis tribution of about $300,000 among char itable, religious and ediicutionul societies, Extremes of Weather. LITTLETON. N. H.. Jan. Ii2-The mercury Sunday noon ut points lu north em New Hampshire stood nt 44) degrees h'l0W r.!!Z.?rliay " 40 abort', with a drizzling ruiu. CONDENSED gJJJJ jg fl rpjjji SWIM. Horn in it? Oh, no! Had she been, then Mrs. Tufthnnter had not deserved her name. Humble enough had been the paternal roof; humble as the family fortunes; limited as hrr educational advantages; narrow as the locial horizon which bounded her early years. But she had ambitions. Yes, even as a (tirl Mrs. Tufthunter had had "ambitions," and even the long years spent in nhtrnrity, nd tomrtitnrs direst poverty, after mar tinge, did not succeed in crushing those am bitions, "A place in society, O Lord," was hrr daily and nightly petition, " "I'm all I ak of. Thee; a p.Hce in society, and horses and rarringes and servants. Giant me these, I entreat, then seal me forever Thine own." For years in this devout spirit hud she re tained a sitting in High Steeple church ; for years sought to gain even a frigid nod of recognition from the wealthy Mrs. A or B or C , as. with hpr own little face wreathed in syeophantish smiles, she kept pace adown the church aisles with their aristocratic strpt; fur years saw her petition ail unheeded. Rut now comes a change for the better, and this, in conjunction with growing daughters, instills fresh hopes. What possi bilities she saw in their iiitimncies with other children! How carefully did fhe im press upon their young minds the desirabil ity of this er thnt acquaintance; hew he fawned upon the children of the rirli whose mothers were in "societ ;" how she frowned upon the children of mothers whose place in the world was as obscure as her own. "She is a woman of ambition," observed Mrs. Smith, across the way, keenly alive to these facts, "she is looking 'upward.' 'Twill amuse nie to mark hcT course." This neighbor Mrs. Tufthunter had from the first cultivated, for was she not a con nection of the wealthy Mrs. N-- , who was in turn the daughter of the rich shopket per, Mr. T ? And so Mrs. Tufthunter, in con sequence, toadied to Mrs. Smith, and wns quite the happiest woman alive when, in time, to please htr kinsman across the way, Mrs. N 's carriage stood before her own humble door, and Mrs.. N condescend ingly descendeil to call upon t lie over whelmed Mrs. Tufthunter. Ah, that call! How her smsitive soul from that time shrank at the thought of the "common" schools. How quitkly were her children trasferred to the "elect" one blessed with thi patronage of Mrs. N How energvtii al'y did she run up the bills in order to meet the new exigencies of things. How heroically did she meet the protest of her overworked husband. How smoothly did she characterize him as a brute wanting in proper pride, oblivious to the social advancement of his wile and chil dren; and lastly, how complacently did she shelve the hilt they were unable to pay, con tent to let things "take their course." A few years thus, and now comes a de cided betternicn of fortune; a consequent move to North Genteel street, a long stride toward the Mecca of her pilgrimage. More assiduous now is Mrs. Tufthunter in her devotions at High Steeple church. Liberul are her subscriptions to this or that charity provided they are under the pat ronage of the exclusive Mrs. X or Y or 7. ; solicitous in her ofiiees at church entertainments, ever ready to . lend her "poor services" to the "Lord;" a trifle less wheedling in manner and smiles; less em barrassment when approaching the great. Another turn in the wheel of fortune. No more blanksor Mrs. Tufthunter. Pros perity, has come to stay. Oh, the haughtiness of manner when she chances now to meet a one-time neighbor of South Humility street; the condescension with those of North Genteel street; the oh- j sequiousness with the new found ones of .urtii j-'eieciuoic sireei. "Creeping up," comments the slightH Mrs. Smith, sarcastically; "creeping tip, but there are rungs yet to climb, my lady, and some you'll never reach." Rungs yet to climb, yes, but "patience," says Mrs. Tufthunter, "patience." A gift here, a gift there through her children and she has placed under obligation many whose favor she had failed to win. Invita tions for them follow; in time, of course, for herself. To waterr.; places! Hither and tlutlier she goes, and lo, she and lurs are at lust in the swim. What matter it that she lacks both grace of mind and person? Thut she follows Mis. A in dress, Mrs. 15 in opinion, Mrs. C in manners? What matters it that she knows Mrs. X looks coldly upon the gal lant attentions of her youngest son to that "Tufthunter girl," as she lias been heard contemptuously to say? What matters it all when Mrs. T ' knows her bark to he heavily freiyhted with dollars and success fu'ly launched upon the sea of "society;" when she daily reads her name among the list of "prominent" society people here and there; when she has very nearly succeeded in forgetting that dreadful time when a maid-of-all-work was a luxury; when Mrs. Smith was a disirable acquaintance because she chanced to be related to Mrs. N , who rode in her carriage? Hies me! how she smiles now over those remembrances when she passes Mrs. Smith by without recognition, likewise Mrs. N , whose wealth has, taken wings and flown sway; Jikewise Mrs. Jones, who made her self so useful when sick n en came in those old days of humble living. When she remembers! How she strives not to remember, and as for recognizing those old acquaintances, why, I'm sure it is certainly better for them and safer for her that they should meet as strangers. I im sgine Mrs. Jones falling into reminiscences before the haughty Mrs. V or Mrs. W horrors! And then there are still rungs to climb, steps leading to honus, and circles whose doors turn not upon golden liingex, homes such as the exclusive Mrs. X ' and Y 's and 's and so Mrs. Tufthunter has still to scheme, still favors to buy, still many heartburnings over real or fancied snubs. , mix sues 111 ine swim; nas picked up a renv phrase or tao, says canaille, when referring Jo the "lower" classes; deu'ores the lack of savoir faire in lo-r husband; assumes a taste for art as exhibited and I'.otes so ou literature, which, 'tis perhaps lieedlcks to state, she knows only in the ruiie of fiction. Mrs. Charles C. Mai hie, in Cincinnati Times-Star. ttne of the F.lret. A good juke is told on a certain minister of the Gospel, who likes to trade horses by way of recreation. Hy some i-.ieans the preacher came into possession of a horse that wouldn't pull at all when he came to a hill. The par son found a purchaser, who inquired partic ularly as to age, condition, and qualities of the parson's steed. At last he asked if he was a tried pull t. "It would do your sold good to see him pull," was the enthusias tic response. The trade w as good, and in a few days the new owner came back and claimed the parson had misrepresented the qualities of the ai'.iiual. "J told you it would An irnMR an, it a..I tn...Al.!... ....'I Tl.. I "er WW the point and dropped lhe.,ub. ject. rududelpbi Telegraph, SAVED BY POLITENESS. noehanibenn, French Uero, tCseaped the Unlllotlne by a Timely Aet of t onrtesy. In thp public square of Vemlomr, Friince, stands n statue nf Rocham benil, erected by Americans nn a trib ute to the great Frenchman's) serv ices for thp republic in th war of the revolution. A cyclist, recently on n tour tliroup-h the republic presided over by Loubet, snys: "There is hardly a ennton without, Its American sonvenir or countess?. This stiitue to thp frlory of the mnn who forced Cornwnllis to surrender ut Yorktown wns presented to his birthplace by Americans and unveiled by the Amer- A STORY FROM FRANCE. (Little Frenchman Tells Ills Anecdote to a Yankee Whtelman.) icon uin buss ii dor. Not nil republics are uiiprnteful. I don't remember very much of Rochnnibcnu'H career. Yorktown is enough. "But the little man of Vcttdonie, as he pumped up my wheel, told me nn anecdote which proves thnt polite liens, like honesty, is the best policy. During the reipn of terror the con Tent ion had condemned the old hero to death. With n crowd of unfor- lunntes. he was ordered into the wapon thnt wns to take them to the puillotine. Courteously the old mnn Ktepped nside that Mnlcsherbe iiiiti bis companions) in rlenth might pet In first. The wagon was full before his turn came. "'Take him back,' said the heads man, 'he can go with to-morrow's batch.' "Rut when to-morrow on me Robes pierre had fallen and the reign of the guillotine wan over. It was a lesson in politeness, and when the little shopman and I parted we took off our lints to each other. One never knows whnt may happen in this land of revolutions." Old Ago. Old age as it comes in the or derly process of Nature is a beantiful and majestic thing. The very shadow of eclipse which threatens it, makes it the more prized. It stands for expeiicnce. knowledge, wisdom nnd counsel. That is old age as it should be. But old age as it so often is means noth ing but a second childhood of mind and body What makes the difference? Very largely the care of the stomach. In youth and the full strength of manhood it doesn't seem to matter how we treat the storach. We abuse it, overwoik it, injure it. We don't Suffer from it much. Bui when age comes the stomach is worn ou . t can't prepare nnd distribute the needed nourishment to the body, nnd the body, unnourished, falls into senile decay. Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery is a wondeiful medicine for old people whose stomachs are "poor" lis invigorating effects are felt by mind as well as body. It takes the sting from old age, and makes old people strong. Liquor and lick her too often go to gether. Distressing Stomach Disease -Permanently cured by the masterly power of South American Nervine Tonic. Invalids need suffer no longer, because this great remedy can cure them all. It is a eun or the whole world of stomach weakness and indigestion. The cure begins with the first dose. The relief it brings is marvellous and surprising. It makes no failure; never disappoints. No matter how long you have suffered, youi cure is certain under the use of this great health-giving force. Pleasant and always safe. Sold by C. A. Kleim, druggist, 128 West Main street, ttloomsbuig, Pa. iy4 19 To frown in a mirror will cist a seiious reflection on any girl. What Sham, we Have for Deskrt ? This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-O, a delicious dessert. Prepared in two min utes. No hiking add hot water nnd set to cool. Flavors: Lemon, orange, raspberry and strawberry. At your grocers, toe. I 17c! The dude's sharpness is all in the creases of his pbntaloous. Catarrh for 30 Years and Cukp.o in A FfcW Days. Hon. George James, of Scranton, l'a , says t "I have been a martyr to catarrh for 20 years, constant hawking, dropping in the throat and pain in the head, very offensive breath. 1 tried Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. The first application gave instant relief After using a few bot tles I was cured, jo cent. 1 Sold by C. A. Klcim. One way to keep ahead of time is to wear a watch in a back packet. I'll.!. fiKNSK.--It stands to reason that Dr. Agnew's Little l.iyer Tills will -rowd 0111 of the market many of the nauseous old timers. A betier mvilicine nt les- than half the price is all the argument needed to keep 1 lie de mand what it has been phenomenal--40 doses m cents Tliey cure sick headache, b lioiisness, and allay all stomach irritations. Sold by C. A. Klcim 3 The weather vane is always to the point. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Bigaatoro of JSK ft 1 r AYcgclable PrcparalionrorAs slmilaling tlicroodanilRcgula ling the Stomachs and Bowels of IIFlMlta-ltVnUlTflMl'l. 1 rromolca DigcalionChccrrur ncssandrtost.Contains neither Crpium.Morphiuc nortincral. otNarcotic. ftoyx cfOU&SAMUIXFiTaW HirmSr- Apcrfr cl Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness unit Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Siftnnlure of NEW YORK. lg '!MIU!lt urn tin. exact copy or wrapper. 1 ! i A Beautiful Genuine Diamond Ring Free ft ,f. , r. r- 1 1 nins ni 11, you 14-H. f H1I1I Kins;, set with Ovnuliin Diamond, auil one halfilosrn Ster llns; Nllver I'lateri Tea Spoons FKEE. There is no chance or decerxiun about this advertisement. We speak the truth and nothins to introduce "UI'ICK-MA1D" Kennet Tablets for making Delicious Desserts Into every household, nnd every person who will sell only twelve package will receive our generous offer of this lairnliicent Diamond King, with one half doten Sterling Silver Plated Tea or Dessert Spoons, which we s-ive absolutely fre for selling only twelve package st 10 cents a package. If you agree lo sell the 1'ablets, write to-day and we will send them by mail. When sold you send us the S)1.20 " we Bimremewi 10 send ynur i remluin llie to send the premium at once with the is packages . win vm cu immcuwieiy. rre are an olu, viici ucftiin g, and we guarantee to do exactly 1 il. The Kins; Is solid 14-K. io as we on pure metal fin til Measure your finger with a strip of DaDcr for alia iKANKlXN CHEMICAL CO.. JEU.-0, the Nkw Dksskrt, pleases all the family. Four fl.ivors : Lemon, Orange Kasplierry anj strawberry. At your grocers oc. . 1 17114 RAILKOAD botes. California 35 Days' Tour Via Penn sylvania Railroad. Tbe Pennsylvania Railroad Company has arranged for a special personally-conducted tour through California, to leave New York and Philadelphia on February 14, by the "Ciolden Gale Special,'" composed exclusive ly of Pullman parlor-smoking, dining, draw-ing-room, sleeping, compartment and obser vation cars, returning by March 20. This special train will be run over the entire route. The best hotels will be used where extended stops are made, but the train will be nt the constant command of the parly. Kound-uip tickets, covering all necessary expenses, $450 from all points on Pennsyl vania Railroad, except Piusburg, from which point the rale will be $445. For further information apply to li ket agents; Tourist Agent, 1196 rlrondwny, New York; 4 Court sireei, Mrooklyn; 789 Ilroad street, Newark, N. J.j U. C urlaender, Jr., Passenger Agent, Haltitnore District, Balti more, Md.; Colin Sludds, Passenger Agent Southeastern district, Washington, D. C.i Thos K. Watt, Passenger Agent Western District, PiUsburg, l'a.; or address Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant. General Passenger Agent, Philadelphia 2t. Florida Person AM.Y-CoNiJUcrEo Tour Via Pennsylvania Railroad. The first Jacksonville tour of the season via the I ennsylvania Railroad, allowing two weeks in Florida, leaves New York, Phila delphia, and Washington by special train February 5. Fxcursion tickets, including railway iranspoi talion, Pullman accommoda tions (one berih;, and meals en route in both directions tslnlu traveling on tne special train, will be sold at the following rates: New York, r53.oo; Buffalo, $54 25; Roches jer. 54 00: Flmira, 4151.45; p:ne, S-5; Williainspoit.tjO 00; W likes-liarre, $50 35; and nt pioporlmnate rales from other points. For tickets, itineraries, and full informs lion apply to ticket agents, U. F. Fraser, Passenger Agent, Buffalo district, 307 Main s reet, Kllicoit square, Buffalo, N. V.j F. i'almatetr, City Ticki t Agent, 20 Slale St., corner Corinthian, Rochester, N. Y.j E. S. Ilarrar, Division Ticket Agent, Wildam sport, l'a.; or address Geo. W. Boyd, As. sistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Fhiledclphia. 2t " Florida and Metroplitan Lircited' BY THE SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY, "FLORIDA AND WEST INDIA SHORT LINE" TO THE WINTER RE SORTS OF THE SOUTH. THE ONLY LINE OP ERATING DAILY TRAINS TO FLORIDA. Effective Tanimv uth. th Sm. boanl Air Line Railway, the only line operating daily limited trains to Florida, will put on its magnificent new train, "Florida and Metropolitan Limited" solid from New York via Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington to Richmond, Raleigh, Columbia, Savannah, Jacksonville and St Augusiine. Connections at Jackson ville for Tampa and all Florida points, and at St. Augustine tor the East Coast. This irain also carries Draw ing Room Sleeping car New York to Atlanta- Leaves Boston 10103 a. m, New Yoik 12:55 p, m , (from a3rd mo Kill For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years can Rl tnis mairmlicciil isoiia but the truth. We are determined same day absolutely FKEE. If you wish of Kennet Tablets, remit i.so with the order a and reuaDle ct concern, with a reoutation for aauarc and sav. The Nllverware is e-uaranteed silver nlated mi with IS.ir m.1.11. .....1.. 1.1 1 wanted. 30 Filbert Street, Fhlladelphla, l'a. Street Station Pennsylvania Railroad), Philadelphia 3:29 p. m., Baltimore 5:45 p. in , Washington 6:55 p. m., arriving at Southern Pines, N. C. 5:56 a. m , Columbia, S. C. 10:00 a. m., Savannah, Ga. 12:25 P. "., Jack sonville 3:50 p. m., St. Augustine 5:00 p ni., Tampa 6:30 a. m., Charlotte 9:51 a. m., Atlanta 4:35 p. m. Connections are made both at Miami on the East Coast and Port Tampa on the West Coast, for Key West and Havana. The "Florida and Metroplitan Limiied" is luxur iously equiped in every respect, with Pullman Drawing Room Car, Com partment Car with Drawing Rooms and State' Rooms, Observation Car, hroug'i Day Coaches and unexcelled Pullman Dining Car Service. For further information, call on or write to all Pennsylvania Railroad offices, or representatives of the Sea board Air Line Railway at 306 Wash ington Street, Boston. Mass.; 1206 and 371 Broadway New York; 3a S. Third Street, Philadelphia; 207 East German Street, Baltimore; 1434 New York Ave., Washington, or to R. E. L. Bunch. General Passenger Agent, Portsmouth Va. "flcrida FaRt Mail" BY THE SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY, "FLORIDA AND WEST INDIA SHORT 1-INfc" TO THE WINTER RE SORTS OF THE SOUTH THE ONLY UNEOP ERATINO DAILY TRAINS TO FLORIDA. The "Florida Fast Mail," another of the Seaboard air Line Railway's splendidly equipped trains leaves New York daily at i2;io a. m., 23rd Street Station, Pennsylvania Railroad, with Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car and Day Coaches to Raleigh, Southern Pines, Columbia, Savannah, Jacksonville, where connections are made for St. Augustine, Tampa, and all Florida points. This train con nects at New York with train leaving Boston 7:00 p. m. Leaves Philadel phia 3:50 a. m , Baltimore 6:22 a. in, Washington 10:55 .. Richmond 2:40 p. m., arriving at Southern Pines 9:35 P- m., Columbia 1:45 a. m, Savannah 5:00 a. m, Jacksonville r t r t m L't A. , v- ., 01. nugustine 11:10 a. 111, j Tampa 50 p. m. Through Pullman ; Drawing Room Sleeper, New York tu Jacksonville. Through vestibulcd I senger Coaches and perfect service, l or information call on or wiite tu nil I" i ciins)ivania Kailioad ctlices. or Seaboard Air Line Railway represent atives at 306 Washington Street, Boston Miss; 1206 and 371 Broad way, New Yoikj 30 South Third Street Philadelphia; 207 East Genua" Street, Baltimore; 1434 New York Ave., Washington; or 10 R. E. I Uunch, G-neral Passenger -Aent, Portsmouth, Va. 11 -J su uxs, U M . M las" 13 1 sW W T 1W SST1 ii t aw (
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers