THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. AARON BURR'8 TRIAL FOR TRE480M Tli Moit lmprnlv Court Scent Ever Wit nessed In Thlt Country. "No court in this country has ever presented a more impressive spectacle than on the day when the third Vice President of the United States was arraigned as a traitor," writes William Perrine in the February Ladies' Home Journal. "On the bench sat the most renowned of all the long list of jurists of the Supreme Court, John Marshall, and the courtroom and the streets about the famous Capitol Rich mond, which still exists among the most venerated of the historic build ings of Virginia, were crowded with witnesses, lawyers and public men from all parts of the country. Burr was not proved to be guilty under the indictment and the evidence submit ted. His beautiful, brilliant daughter, Theodosia, radiant with joy, appeared in the streets of the town for a long walk with her father, amid the admira tion oi his partisans. She had won the hearts of even his enemies with her beauty and still more with her filial devotion. The further proceed ings which had been meditated by the Federal Government were dropped, for Burr's most uncharitable foes must have been satisfied with the new out bursts of popular feeling which his acquittal raised against him. He could not appear in public without taking the risk of personal insult or of being mobbed." Mortgagees Should Beware. A case heard by Judge Kelley, of Scranton, resulted in a manner which should prove of general interest to mortgagees. The object of the suit was to take possession of property on which a mortgage had been held for thirty years. In his charge to th--jury Judge Kelley pointed out that the mortgagee had died in the mean time and that according to law the other party to the contract could not give evidence. According to the law also it is presumed that a mortgage is satisfied after twenty years. Thus the plaintiff could not give evidence, and for the same reason neither could his wife. Thirty years had elapsed and the mortgage by law was satisfied ten years ago. Unless the plaintiff can find some remedy he will lose all. TEDDY SHOOTS A LION. Vlee llrlni l'rrlilrn(.F.Irrl lino veil r lon n Ilia 4 ntnmonnt nil Hmri n Ciinipnnlnn. In a taxidermist' shop In Meeker, Col., tlic body of n mountain lion Is iM-hifr mounted. t ; , unlike sev eriil otlnr bciiM which have been brought there from the neighboring county, but never before has one been brought In which nttnietcd no much attention, for tills nnimiij wn killed by Vice President-elect Theodore Koosevclt. There in a story connect ed with the killing of the lion, for In sending u bullet, through Its neck ot just the rijfht time Mr. Roosevelt not AN ELABORATE KITE. Opening and Closing of the Holy Door o St. Petei-'a. Ml Dream. "One nlprht t hnl n funny dream," said little Tommy Drew; "I dreamed that f who wide awake, and wnka and found 'twas true!" St. Nicholas. A DipttHiria Cure. The Scientific American gives this receipt as one which the world ought to know. At the first indications of diptheria in the throat of a child, make the loom close, and then take a cup and pour into it a quantity of tar and turpentine, equal parts. Hold the cup over the fire so as to fill the room with fumes. The patient, on inhaling the fumes, will cough up and spit out all membraneous matter, and the diph theria will pass out. The fumes of tar and turpentine loosens the throat and affords a relief that has baffled the skill of physicians. Rules for Retail Liquor Dealers. Judge Biddle, of Cumberland Co., at the session of license court, issued the following set of rules for retail liquor dealers : First Retailers shall close and lock their bar-rooms not later than 10:30 o'clock at night, and shall not sell or furnish any liquor at night after that hour. Second No game of chance, free lunch, music, or other methods of at tracting custom shall be allowed in 01 about the room where intoxicants are sold. Open Weather Favorable to Quail. An experienced hunter says that if this is an open winter there will be more quail in this sectiou by the time the hunting season opens next fall than there has been for years. It is the deep snow and cold weather that kills the greatest number of quails, and not tt,. hnntore as when the ground is nvrd with deeD snow and frozen hu nnnnt tret a food supply and consequently starve. A fire at Scranton last Thursday fourteen business places, lnss of 100.000. Four men were injured, one beiug fatally hurt. LION FKLL ON DR. WKHB. only brought to eiirth his first lion, but mi veil the life of one of hi com panions in the chase, Dr. (Scrub! II. Webb, of Colorado Springs. As it was, the nit i inn ! fell upon the physician, knocked him to the ground and made several ugly wounds with its sharp claws. Accompanied by John Ooff, n guide C.ov. Koosevelt, Dr. Webb, "Dick" Stone and A. O. Wallihan started from Meeker for the Keystone ranch M miles northeast of there. Four miles from the city the, hounds struck n, scent and led the hunters on n hot chase of eight miles. When the dogs were overtaken the lion had sought refuge in a tree. Dismounting, the hunters stood near by and discussed who was to do the shooting. All wanted Mr. Koosevelt to do it, but he unselfishly declined. Finally lots were drawn and the vice president elect pulled the longest straw. Mean time the lion had done some thinking, for just as Col. Koosevelt raised hi rifle, the beast sprang straight for the men. A bullet from the colonel's rifle met it In midair, penetrating the brute's neck and breaking Its back bone. It fell with tremendous force on Dr. Webb. "Dick" Stone brought the body of the beast back, and says the colonel Is delighted with the trophy of the hunt. It will be mount ed and sent to Oyster Hay. Sltrninrnnre of (tie Imjinxlnoi rrrr mnnlfil Which I I nder the Direct SnprrvlKloil of III Holiness, the l'oie. As nil Catholics nid ninny Proles- tAnts are nivnrc. the closing year of the century is a jubilee year In the Human Catholic church. Many ceremonies have tnken place to mark the period, but of these nolle have been or are more Imposing than the opening and closing of the Holy Door at St. Peter's cathe dral. The opening ceremony was wit nessed a year ago, and the rinsing took place on Christinas eve. Owing to the delicate state of the present pope's health, the building in which the open ing and closing ceremonies took place had been heated to the temperature of Leo XIIl.'s private aparments to avoid any possibility of his holiness hiking a chill. The ceremony of opening the Holy Door is declared to be symbolical of the fact that the church is open to all men so long as they go there after a thor ough and sincere conversion. , When the pope opens the door the three knocks which he gives to it represents the three continents Europe, Africa and Asia to which the pope offers the (treasures which he is the medium fci dispensing. The three strokes also are looked upon as symbolizing the joy that the jubilee cause to the faithful of Heaven, Karth nnd Purgatory. The pope, who Is seated on a raised 'throne in front of the large door in the middle of the grand portico, remains station ary for a brief while, until the prince of the throne presents a golden hammer to his holiness, which the latter takes in his right hand, and, rising from his throne, goes and knocks at the Holy VA VI TO KOW, Kll ' KKi.ir.r in mx ney ami wailder Hours. Disuessing kid disenses relieved in six he urs by "New Grent South Ame.icnn Kid ney Cure." It is a great surprise on account of iis exceeding prmnpineos in relieving pain in I ladil. r, kidneys end lad , in male or fe 111. 1 .. Relieve leHntion id wat. r ulmost iinn.ecln lily. If ymt want qirck re iel and cure is the remedy. oil ii C. A. Kleim, druggist, liS Main M , ISlrmn -turg,Pa. 4 6 y- Pennsvivania Railroad. Time Table in effect Nov as , , M. A.fr ticranioii(E;a)iv; 1 0.10 flU OUj I if is I 4 U Vt llkesbarre. ...lv flym'ln Kerry " MantLjuke " Mocanaqna Wspwuiiupei.. " Neituopeuk sr I A. M.l ( 7.H7 ? 4H, H 04 1 18 8 li4' $100 REWARD, $100. Th readers of this paper will b nt.ac,i tn learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has aM tn nire in all its stages, aim it arrh. Hall's Catarra Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity, catarrn oemg . - otimtinnal disease, requires a con .itiuional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direct lyupon the blood and mucous sur t'. . n( the Rvstem. thereby destroy ing the foundation of the disease, ana civing the patient strength by build in -a uo the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. I he pro prietors have so much faith in it.' cura that thev offer One Hun a.a nllar for anv case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials, a.cc V. T. CHENEY & tU. I Toledo, O, Sold by Druggists, 75c, Hall'i Family Pills are the best. THE FIREMAN'S MISTAKE. In aMomentof Aberration HeThouKht the MnnaKer of the Theater Was a Gentleman. Frank Wyatt, the London artist, ac tor, singer and manager, has combined several professions for so many years that It is hard to say in which one he is most popular. He and Mrs. Wyntt (Miss Violet Melnotte) built and still own the Duke of York's theater. Mr. Wyatt succeeded George Gross ndth in the Gilbert and Sullivan operas and his duke of riazators. (in "The Gon doliers") was one of the most humorous performances ever seen at the bavoy THE FIREMAN CAUGHT HIM. He has been 1C times to America, tnok intr a brilliant tour on one occasion with a company of Italian pantomime tuts. The following blunder of tt Drury Lane fireman occurred when Mr. Wyatt waa nlaviuir in "La Fille de Jlme, Anrrnt " One nitfht he left the Lane arlier than usual to go to an at home having dressed in his room at the theater. He had just gone through the stage door, when he recollected a mes sage that he had been commissioned rrlvp to one of the ladies. So he turned and hurried back into the the "Ston! You can't tro In there, Kir!" exclaimed the fireman on duty Ttnt, Mr. Wvatt took no notice and ran across the stage, as the curtain was solemnity down, pursued by the fireman, who , caught him up bb he reached the op- posite side, with the indignant pro-: test: "You mustn't come here, sir. This is behind the scenes!" "1 know . it is!" said Mr. Wyatt, "but I'm a mem- 1 ber of the company. Don't you recog nize me? I am, Frank Wyatt I" "Oh, I I beg your pardon, sir I" exclaimed the 1 ft re man, lut 1 mougjiv you wcic ge n 1 1 e num !" tiood Thlnir for DruuuUU. Corningr, N! Y., is in a ferment. Evi dence against saloou-keepers Is pro "Say, Mr. Oldrocks, when you marry Sis will you lie my grandfather?" Chi cago American. Pottsvllle .lv tlazietun " Touilileken " rem Olen " Hock uleu Neeconeck sr ..lv HOLY DOOR AT ST. PETER'S. (Its Opening and Closing- Are Imposing Church Ceremonies.) Door. His clergy follow him, each with a candle in hishand. Hisholiness, after knocking three times at the door, soys in Latin: "Open to me these doors of justice!" Then the choir odds: "This is the door of the Eternal Oiw, and the just will enter in," etc. After 'this the grand master knocks down the wall which incloses the Holy Door, the wall being so lightly put together, how-e-ver, that its four sides are held to gether but slightly, the stones of which it is composed not being cemented. Thus, no sooner has the pope knocked at the Holy Door than it falls without j any resistance. The debris of the wall la distributed among the worshipers, who hasten to gather it in order to put .it among their precious relics'. While this is taking pkice the pope reseats himself on the throne, but afteT the demolition is completed the peni itent'iariea of St. Peter take their brooms, clean the floor, remove the pieces of brick and mortar from the passage which are not looked upon as material to be heid in light esteem, sitice relics ere made of them and wash the moldings1 and all round the door with holy water. This work being finished, his holiness once more de scends from his throne, singing the an them which opens with the words: "Haec dies quam fecit Dominus," etc.. which the choir continues to sing oftei him. Arriving at the Holy Door the pope recites1 some prayers, takes the crows, kneiels before the. door, intones the Te Deum, and, rising ugain while singing, passes through the Holy Door. Ills clergy following him. Everybody who can goea into St. Peter's to wit ness this superb ceremony or to take 'part in the vespers at the papal chap el. After the vespers the cardinals take off their robes and put on theii red capes, accompany the lope to the door of his private apartments, and then retire. After the morning mass on Christ mas day his holiness goes to the lodge of the Iiencdlction.w here he blesses the faithful in the form which is ouly used on the occasion of the jubilee. The closing of the door Is a very similar cer emony to tne opening, me greatest s observed, and thousands of privileged pilgrims flock to the ca thedral to be witnesses of what, except 'in rare instances, occurs, but once in a lifetime. His holiness lays the first brick for the closing of the door, all the cardinals, monsignors nnd other dig nitaries in Home being witnesses of the operation. The bricks used for this purpose are about double the ordinary size, being covered with a thin kiyer of plate in some cases of silver and in others of gold. They bear in relief the )Hipal arms and the inscription: "Leo XIII. lVmt. Max. Aperuitetclausit." Mr. Frank Carter, S Merrill Street, Amesbury, MaM. This totter should carry Faith and Conviction to thoHoarta ot oil Sick Women, " I suffered with inflammation and falling of the womb and other dis agreeable female weaknesses. I had bad spells every two weeks that would last from eight to ten days and would have to go to bed. I also had head ache and backache most of the time and such bearing down pains I could hardly walk across the room at times. I doctored nearly all the time for about two years and seemed to grow worse all the time until last September I was obliged to take my bed, and the doctors thought an operation was the only thing that would help me, but this I refused to have done. "Then a friend advised me to try the Pinkhnm medicine, which I did, nnd after using the first bottle I began to improve. I took in all five bottles of Lydia K. Pinkham's Wood Purifier, four boxes of Lydia E. Pinkham's Dry Form Compound, three boxes of Liver Pills and used three packages of Sana tive Wash, and I am as well now as I ever was. I am more than thankful every day for my cure." Mrs. Frank Cartrr, 3 Merrill St.. Ameshury, Mass. Xnnn will bm nmld If Ihlm tomtlmo Ljala f. Plnkhmm Mmdlclnm Co- RAILROAD '"THUS TABLE LACKAWANNA RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. In effect Juno 10, 1900J dl'ATIONS. North umbkuland C'auieruD Cliulasky ! Dauvllle .., C'atuwlssa Huuert.... ttiouuibourg, Kspy Liu.e illume.... Willow Grove brluroree. A.M. .. 1U.I5 0 47 EAoT, P.M. A.M 1.60 HI r. m 10 00 5 60 ta 6SH 8 11 . 7 14 ii , 7 17 H 7 i S4 7 114 40 7 811 S to rr 4 ti 6 7 49 2 63 1019 10 84 10 87 1U 4.1 10 48 NescopocR i'lenH)' ' Kspy terry K. liluoiusburg Cfttawlssa..... CatawlHsa..... 8. Danville.. Hunburjr '""h"" Lewlsburg .... Mi OD Wllllaiiisport. rx'K Haven.,. .01 1.VO ti.n.e....... ..... Ijek Ilnven. Hcllefoule... . Tyrone Phlllpsburg., Cltwtleld .... flttsburg ..lv ..nr Sunbury. ...... Ilarrlsourg... A. M. i 6 !) 7 - (7 7 H.'i ! 8 00 A. H. 10 M fliLW 11 Jin II Ml 11 41 (11 bi A, M. t 8 V4 8 H t 8 4:1 8 4i :t 8 66 14 86 A. M I 44 10 1H 10 OH 11 (Xl 11 60 .A. M. r u. Hi 10 1 116 15 4 41 8 7 6 66 A. M .IVI i: V 60 .ar 11 80 Philadelphia.. ar Baltimore.... Washington... Bunbury .......lv Lewlstown Jc ar i'lttaburg- Uarrtsbuig......lv Pittsburg ........ ar p. M. 8 17 8 11 4 111 A. M. ; 67 r. m. 11 411 t 6 66 I A. M. I 11 4.'i I T5l A. M. til ti 14 lu 12 14 r. m. 14 41 In 21 1 OU r. m. i I HI 1 :i ,1 8H 8 l 8 411 4 40 8 4.) T7 18 46 14 44 18 O0 8 4 t 0 111 80 P. M. ( 1 66 8 ir .,1. 8 ri 0 7 6 P. M. 08 8 60 til 80 P. M. 1.1 4,'i 111 30' P. M. I UN t 8 10 8 Mi 8 4 8 14 07 P. M. 14 IN 4 00! 4 IN 4 47! 4 84, 8.00 P. M. I 4 III! 4 I'll f 4 VI 4 401 4 81 4 8 4 68 8 1ft P. M I 6 46 8 1H (18 II I 7 II '8 0; 00, P. M I 7 2 A. M I 1 ;'ll IS 00 t ) Ji7 4 64 P. M I 8 00 I 8 W 8 17 8 87 41 7.00 P. M. c: 5 60 8 pi 8 Is 6 8 (0 .'P. ( 7 CI J m 1 so b.7 48 07 84 7 84 7 61 8 18 P. M. I 8 40 "i"tt 9 60 P. M I 8 81 110 10 A. M, I 4 11 mi 4 06 P. M 110 46 A. M I 6 80 Weesdiiys. lally. I yisu stHtltip rittsburg....lv Uarrlsbutg ar Pittsburg... lv Lewlstown Jo." suubury... ar Washlneton....lv Hull Imore PUlladelpbla.. P. M. I 7 l'l A. H I 1 66 p. m. 110 40 111 66l 111 4U A. M. 8 36 Harnsnure lv Munbury ar,l 8 05 p. M. Pittsburg lv 14 4 Cleurllelii Plilllnsburg.. ." Tyrone " neiietonie Loclc Haven. ..ar Erie lv Kane " Kenovo Lock Uaven...." Wllllamsport.." Milton " Lewtsburg " Bunbury... ...... ar Sunbury lv 8. Uanvllle......" Catawlssa " B. Hloouisburg" Espy Ferry " Creasy " Nescopeek ....ar Berwkk.. 7 55 bench Uaven..-...... 8 04 Ulek'b Ferry... 8 18 BMcKsuluuy 8 17 Uuuloek's. 8 8 j Niinilcoke...... 8 8s AvoDdale....... 31 Plymouth 8 47 Plymouth Junction mngsiou neuueii. 8 61 8 53 9 01 rortyForl 0 04 V uw 918 U 18 9 10 9 88 irii 9 84 9 8 9 44 Wyoming West PlttBton , bUBquebanna Ave, plHsion Duryea...-.......... Lackawanna Taylor Bellevue.. B0SAMTON, 8 01 8 1)8 8 09 I 40 8 81 8 38 8 44 8 47 8 64 4 00 4 03 4 07 4 14 4 17 4 40 4 84 4 49 4 84 I 4ll 4 45 4 50 8 14 8 47 8 -M 8 8H 8 41 18 50 16 (8 11 05 7 05 .... 7 14 7 81 7 81 7 41 7 48 Noscopeck lv Catawlssa...., Hock Oleu ar Fern (lien Tomhlcken..... Hay.leton PoUsvllie ...... 1129 U43 1151 l'i'5'9 Nescooeck lv wapwanoircu.nr Mocaunuuu..... Naatlcoke ...... Plym'th Ferry" Wllkesbarre...." 18 08 18 14 14 17 7 35 8ti4 8 04 S'ii 8 18 8 18 8 18 8 25 8 k7 Sto Plttston(5 H) ar Scranton STATIONS. A.M r. M. 8 48 r. m 18 85 P.M WEST. 45 110 05 1 15 6 60 8 60 1015 8 08 10 43 8 10 10 40 10 81 It 83 10 85 10 40 -. 1 .-..I,, n-lll ltmvn iliizloton 5.15 D.ra Hock Olen. 5.fi0 p. m.,. arriving at. L.aiawiB S ri;iuAy8u.V"ind Vlnlig cars run 0 h.i.n Hiinhnrv. WtlllamBPOr lo"."J "I'M"' ,h nd PhllHdelbhlL SSd wa.hington and between Uarrlsburg, tttw burg and the west. For turiaer iuiui ui.w Agent a. tx.u J. Ot Ul, li,m.1,", Oen'l. Manager. 8 55 701 7i8 707 710 7 18 717 Scranton Bellevue Taylor Laukawauua , Duryea PlttatoD Busquebanna Ave, West PlUston Wyoming., irtv Fort, Hnnnett - 7 24 Kingston' 7 80 Plymouth Junction .... Plymouth 7 88 Avondale .- 7 42 Nantlcoke 7 46 Buniock's 7 61 Mhli'lcalilnnv 8 01 Hick's Kerry i "i" bench Haven M. 8 1s 1148 Herwlek 8 43 1154 Brlarereek...... 8 liH ....... 'AlllowtJnive.... 881 . LlmeKldge .... 84 IIS09 ' Rloomsburg " ltupert 8 49 Catawlssa ... 8 64 , Danville 09 1 Cnulasky Camer.in 9 41 NOUTH DHHKkLlKD... .u 9 85 A. . r. m t Runs dntly. f Flag stntlon. A. C. 8AL18UU1IY. T. W. I.". 8upt. 818 8 17 9 10 8 43 847 6 60 608 609 6 13 616 6 10 8 44 10 49 10 54 11 03 lT'l'l 11 17 11 80 1415 18 84 19 17 IS 34 18 47 1867 1 10 9 84 1 40 6 80 685 8 49 9 54 968 8 06 8 40 8 30 8 37 17 28 8 44 7 83 ISO 8M 8 68 4 06 4 13 4-17 4 24 4 88 f4 t 4 4H 600 P. u. 6 43 i'si 6 69 7 18 7 52 T57 8 01 8 0 8 40 8 45 P M Uen. Pass. Agt SOTJTn.- ABRIVS. II. tk B U. K a i 7.10 7.08 7.08 11.63 .50 45 a.m. 14,05 12 00, 11.571 1147 11.43 11.88 112 11.19 pm 8.45 61H 6.14 6,B 6.40 5.8S 5.111 n.m 4.16 9. '0 9.06 1 60 1.45 1.80 1.00 14.68 14.45 9.8 14.10 duced by taking- snapshots of patrons as. thy are enierinf or coming- out of ihj taloom. TomlMlone fur Kverybody. Marble ia said to exist in 24 of our ,atate. . ldlH 1)1,11 117 !os ll!05i617 .04ill-IHl'5.11 6..ji0 58 5.'0 14.0V 8.K8I10.54 6.03 11.68 (-41 10.48 4.63 11.45 5.4'li 10.40 4.f0 11.801 am ain p m p m iiav STATIONS. Bloomsbu'g. p. A p. Main St.. Paper Will. ..Light ft . Orangevli'e. .Forks ... ...Zaner's... .btlllwater ...Kenton.. . ...Kelson's.... .Cole's Cr'k. ..Laubach.. ...Ceutral... Jam. City.. am 6.10 , NORTH LKAV amipmipm 8. 47 1 9 40 6 35 .49 9.4S 8.37 8.54 4.4 6.40 9 01 9.54 6 51 16.87 9.l)" 4, .'H 5.55 6.50 15 3.10 7.04 7.10 9.23! 9.47 0.33 9.43 9.47 9.5" O.h1! 8.40,7.14 4.44 7.1H 3.30 8.40 8.44 8.47 8J' 10.10 4.07 8.01 10.14 4.10 8.05 am pm p mam ABKIVl 7.21 7.3' T.37 7.41 7.85 7.4 s.00 8.H0 8.40 8.46 9.00 9 9.85 4 00 4 Ml 7 15 8 81 9 30 P. M I 4 SO 7 55 11 15 12 OS A. M. 1 0: 1 50 "T:ir A. M 6 60 7 13 7 83 7 80 7 43 7 Ml 8 03 A. M, 7 83 8 40 8 83 8 44 9 02 11 60 A. M. t 8 03 8 in 8 881 8 48 8 57 9 OS A. M t 9 80 10 08 p. mi a. m. (a.'m I S d0 I 8 00 I 8 CO A. M. P. M. I 3 4j 19 0 I a 10 a. m. p. m. a.'m. ;.- . tiio P. M. t 7 80 8 4.1 t 8 10 t 9 4U 5 03 t 8 00 A. m. a. m. a. m t 7 45 110 60 14 61 t 8 50 111 45 I 4 45 I 8 4u 114 4t A. M. A. M. P. M. I 7 55 til 4(1 t 4 00 I 9 30 1 10 t 5 40 A. M. A. M i a oo 8 oo 9 4H 10 14 8 10 !4 80 9 34 1 44 ........ 10 80 8 48 A. M. A. M. P. M. l $ ' t 8 46 10 30 ..-. t 7 8 11 25 I 8 0C P. M. I 8 80 till 40 4 0C 9 19 1 87 4 54 9 06 1 15 4 47 9 40 1 65 8 40 A. M. P. M. P. M 19 16 tSOO t'B48 10 17 8 41 6 00 10 85 8 86 6 87 10 43 8 43 6 84 (10 47 f 80 10 66 9 65 8 40 11 06 8 0 j 8 65 A. M. P. M. P. til 55 t4 10 t 7 05 12 81 4 86 7 81 14 47 4 42 7 87 14 85 4 51 7 45 18 55 8 08 8 0 8 40 6 30 9 95 A, M. P. M. P, M 1 11 05 t 8 01 t 88 U 40 8 10 7 09 It 84 8 89 7 81 11 64 8 48 7 48 'ii 04 8 67 7 58 18 10 4 05 8 00 p. M. P. M. P. M 119 49 t 4 64 t 8 86 I 1H 80 9 05 A New Departure! In addition to the regular lines, the Hnders;gned has established A MILK DEPOT, where can be found, at all times, fresh milk, cream, skim milk and butter milk. Also butter, eggs, lard, canned meats. &c. Ihickets furnished for lard in 3, 5 and ten-round pails, AT LEADER'S MEAT MARKET. Beel, Veal, Multon, Lamb, 1 i-rk. Bologna, Sausage, Ham, Bacon, Scrap ple, Vienna fcausagc, Tripe, Boiled Ham, tic. All meats fresh and clean, and prices rifiht. F. HI. LEADER, Centre Sire ct Market. r A HM DISTANCE TELEPHONE Combines jierfcct locnl ser vice, with nilvantnges coming from all LONG DISTANCE sul scriliers. Ftom n commercial stand point, The Telephone )ielils larper profils on the investment than anything else in the world. As a heuFeholri equipment, its val ue cannot be estimated. SlTThe rates are moderate. CENTRAL HWlEPiKE and Supply Co. PHOTOGRAPHS We attribute our success to the mak irg of Fine Photographs. Pic tures that are both pleas ing and durable. 0a well 1 . 3 Market Square Gallery, Over Hartman's Store. iyi2 21 trir Seventeen years' experience. PATKNTS Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and al Patent business conducted tor MODEHATj Ol'K OFFICE 18 OPPOSITE TI1K TJ. 8. PA1 KNT OFFICE. We have no sub-agencies, i buHincHB direct, hence can transact patent but news In lean time and at Less Cost than those I mote from Waahlnirton. ...... Hend model, drawing or photo, with desert I tlon. We advise if patentable or not, free 4 charge. Our fee not due till patent la secure A book, "llow to Obtain Patents," with relet pnees to actual clIentB in your State.county, o town sent free. Address o. A. UNO W & CO,, Washington, D. O (Opposite V. S Patent Offlee.) , R. WOOD, Uen. PasB, Agt. & READING PHILADELPHIA RAILROAD. TKAINS LRA.VK BLOOMSBTJRO! ForNewVork, pntlaaelphla, Keadtnir PotU For WlUiaiabporv, wccujoi ..w. . , u.J Aalrlova 7 on a m. For Dan vine ft" wiiiuuh " i P 8?' .a .irt.,.o n on . 1 .fto a. m. If Or UR' alMH n ccouo; a an .in mi a ui n mn .m m asil.ana. m.. 19.80. rOr KUptTl wccivuo; a w w. - 1.88.8.00. .80. P. ..th. WARt, vl. mirTabPUUadelpUla;:!.) .. U.M . in.. 8 48. hi d m. Bunrtays 8.S0, 7.8B li.w a. m., ! '.l.p Bi. Additional tralni , f rom M and Cheat nut st reet Btallon, weekdayg, 1.85, 8.41 8 8 p. m. Kiinaays, i.on. o.o v. ij.rvb iew York via Philadelphia T.S0 a. m., and via Hasten o.ioa. m. Leave i-uiiaueipui . Leave Reading ia.i8p. m. wave Pott gville l .3 p. m. Leave Tamaqua 1.40 p.m., ,,. , ... Leave Wllllamflport weekdays 10.13 a m, B.4a p "".eave Catawlssa weekdays, 7.00,8.J09.1oa. m 1.80 8.1)8. 8.08 ). Ul. . aM 01. . Leave Kit pen, wwckuojo, i.w a.m.,..88 4.N.?i.(iiTy mvIHI0N. InetTret Oct, 1ft, 1 000. roooo Phtiaiieiniua. chebtuut etreet wharf and South ctreet wharf. , For A TLA N T I ci ( J T Y-Weekdays.- Express, O.nn a. ui., 2.00, 4 iH), o i'. i.io m datlnn, 8.00 a. m., press. O.i 0, 10.00 a. Leave A'pL ANTIC CITY, Weekdays -Express, 1 si o on, 10. 1& a. in., S Mi, 8.80 p. ui. Aecommo. "tt.HiTH oi a. n... 4.05 p. in """fWi-Exprs, 4.80, 7.80 p. m. Accou.moduUon, 7.1S a. in., 4-P.irinr'cars on all exnresn i trains. For CAPU MAY-Veekdaya-0.15a. m., 4.15, 5 WEK;YdiVs-9.l5a. m.. 4.18 PA Tx E-9C1TY-Weekday8-9.15 a. m. NKVV YOHK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS. LeavYsNKW Yi'ltK (Liberty Street) 8.40 p. m. Leaves ATLANTIC CITY. 8.80 a m. Detailed time tables y,Vjti,nl wkbks W. U. liKSI.EH, EUUON J. WEEKS, loeo'isupt. Oen'l ''ass. Agt. ''( A itood looklnKl ' horse and poor look lug harness 1 the worst kind of a com- tk Eureka Harness OHr not only makesthehamoM and tha IjlCk liorae lock better, but niaki-y the IM KuCbcr ioft and tillable, puts Itln cm ,., i ai . dltlon la lust-twice as long JL llll'IW.'A at It ordinarily would. I W'J1(,7. Boi4 miTrtm l IS m 'WfcJ,! ,, sum. 4ir Jl'iA WkVlf V. STANDARD (jtJ) Horsed IHw Chancch 1 Wi Aft l4..w.-( WstfvV J ! v ,.. var -""zTJf STa' -T' 3KS.ioaW":.;i'Tld Ii! B! i!i m ! , iiltiiii! hlTiriiliill'lli!! iiiai'wti.l ui. Aoeommii- .ii n. m. Hunaays e.x- m. AocoiiimoUailon, s.uO . V. ::iin.!i..'i'tKs,:,riP''l t f . 4 You can save money on Pianos and Or gas. You Mill always find he largest stock, best makes and lowest prices. 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, 5.00 per month. Lib eral discount for cash, heet music, at one half price. Musical merchandise of kinds. We handle Genuine Singer High Arm SEWING MACHINES, $5.00 down and 3.00 per month. We als handle the Domorest Sowing Mac'iine, from $19.50 and upwards. Sewing Machine Needles and Oil for all makes of Sewing Machines. Best makes of WASH MACHINES 7 1 FROM $4.00 UP TO $9.00. J. SALTZER. Music Rooms No. 115 West Main St J below Market, Uloomsburg, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers