THE mniMBIAN. BLOOMSBURQ, PA. YE FAKE At Sprightly and Frtth at a New Born Chick t Euter Tide Comet "The Dairy Farm" PATRONIZE HOME MERCHANTS. The Valuo of Steady and Combined Effort I This Uiroclion Shown. What should certainly prove the most attractive offering the Park theatre Philadelphia has extended to its patrons during the current season opens an engagement at that popular playhouse on Easter Monday next, in augurating its return to Philadelphia by its special holiday bargain matinee, at the prices for which the popular Park has become famous, namely: IS S and 35 cents, the former price be ing for the gallery, the second for the balcony, and the last named for the entire lower floor; and so during the entire engagement of "The Dairy Farm" the prices for the Bargain Mat inees will never vary and will be held as usual. "One touch of nature makes the whole world akin," which is the motto of Eleanor Merron's quaint rural drama, which, after long runs in New York and Chicago, returns to that city to win the popular approval ot Pnila delphia's play going public. The play contains that touch of nature to a're markable degree, and therein lies its great charm. It is an idyl among stage productions a play that makes the jaded theatre-goer feel, after he has witnessed jt, that the world is bet ter than it was before, that the suu is brighter and life altogether more worth living than it had seemed before. Farm and village scenes all, farm and village ideas all. The simple, homely story of the love and hates, the nobler n mpaner natures, the tragic and comic occurrences, the joy and griefs, that help to make up the sun of ex istence in rurat communities as else where. This is the foundation of the Dairy Farm. The characters are of the sort that are to be found in the simple country life. They are living people, not simply minuets to carry out the author's plot as chessmates are moved about on board, and what they say and do is also true, so natural and so sincere mat one lorgeis mat u only acting. "The Dairy Farm" belongs to what might be termed the Old Homestead Way Down East class. It is a better play than either of the aforegoing, truer to nature and winning to a great er decree the confidence and respect of its audiences. The production as it will be seen at the Park commenc ing Easter Monday is in its entirety, or same identical production and cast that played "The Dairy Farm" at the . Chestnut Street Theatre earlier in the season; but notwithstanding the en ormous expense necessary for Manager Nixon-Nirdlinger to bring tnis eiaoor ' ate scenic spectacle to Philadelphia at popular prices,' there will be positively no advance in regular prices for which the Park has become famous. At the above performances the prices for the lower floor remain the same, namely: a few seats at $i, while the balcony boasts of seats at as, 35 and 50 cents, the gallery al ways being the same 15 cents. These prices, together with the bargain mat inees already referred to, make the Park truly a family resort anu maac it within the means of the better class of popular price amusement loving people. That the prices are popular and that the attractions offered by the energetic management have pleased the Park's patron's and the Philadel .ura.nnntt nublic at large, is evidenced by the excellent business this pretty theatre has experienced since adopting its new and permanent PNothine succeeds like success, and the Park derives all the success it can command for its single-handed fight for high-class attractions at popular prices. a ;,i nnnt too sedulously guard her mother, nor too gently bear with her, if the mother have reached a period where she is more easily wean ed than formerly, and where little things vex her. To some of us there come days when our hearts are heavy because we were not so sweet and loving as we might have been, and God alone can help us when his re .i;t;nn rnmes too late. Margaret E. Sangster, in the April Home Journal. Special Easter Train fervios to Atlantio 1 City. A A-riier in the Wayne Independent discussing the prosperity of Ilonesdale gives expression to the following truths, which are applicable to more places'than Ilonesdale.' "Inasmuch as a few labor constant ly for the local good, would it not be wen tor an to worn in unison in mc same direction in order that the many little leaks now allowed to go on may not sink our ship. If all our people would deal with our merchants and tradesmen it would prove one of the best booms to our town that could possibly ble3s it. So long as cheap railway excursions to cities taxe away from us a trade legitimately belonging to us amounting to thousands of dol lars, and visiting agents and peddlers deceive buyers into taking their goods, to say nothing oi the labor lost in producing many of the articles pur chased, how can we expect to see our town thrive? Many of or people who depend on the public to give them their official positions, go abroad to buy the merchandise and supplies for their households. Many other people of Ilonesdale are clothed and their households maintained with goods purchased abroad. This is doing our home trade and our place injustice. It is doine that which is indifferent to and inconsiderate of our communi ty's welfare. Traveling impostors are sappers of our home trade and it is surprising to see how easily they hum bug some of our otherwise shrewd and competent house-wives and home supporters. Not long ago an oily talker went through our town and disposed of an article for accents that had been sold tor one-imru mat f"" by our own merchants for along time, this is nnlv one of many similar in stances. "Do not think because a stranger offers you a few articles very low to bait you that he is traveling around and paying his bills and making no profit on what he sells. Use a little mmnn sense and vou will readily see that he is doing that work for his own benefit. But a promise trom a sti anger seems to contain more magic than any amount of good service from a friend. Large sums of money are thus di verted from legitimate business chan n,k. This should not be permitted. Our business men help largely to sup nnri the town and we trust that our peoDle will try and do unto others as they would wish to be done by under the same circumstances, thus giving at least their own business men the first nr. tr, sell them what they need and by so doing keep the town thriv ing. Do not patronize outsiders. He p your home interests first. A steady pull and a pull altogether is what our motto and practice should be. Via Philadelphia k Reading Route. An Easter Holiday spent at Atlan tic City is a pleasurable event long to be remembered and this year will be especially gratifying as there is already a great throng ot visitors and the view of the "boardwalk" Easter Sunday, on the most fascinating boule vard in the world, with all the fashion able and up to date styles and colors of costumes and millinery cannot be excelled. To accommodate its patrons who desire to spend one or more days amid the Easter festivities, the Phil adelphia & Reading Route hai ar ranged to add several fast trains to its regular schedule. The full exoress service for the nnncirjal davs will be as follows: Leave Chestnut street and South street Ferries Philadelphia, For At lantic City, Saturday April 6th 6.00, 0.00 a. ms 1.00, a. 00, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00 and 7.15, p. m. Sunday, April 7th 6.00, 8 00, 9.00, 10.00 a. m.j 5 00, 7.15 p. m. T.pave Atlantic City Depot for Philadelphia, Sunday, April 7th 7.15 10.15 a. m.; 4 30, 5.30, 8.00, 9.30 p. m. Monday, Apru om .ja small boy is policeman. The hi gliest ambition of the average to grow up and be a Free, loijue April showers bring um'irelliF Time 8cranton(I;2)lv Pllteton " I" Painin HeadfSideandBack. For years I Buffered with pain In the head, pain In the eldo, and In tho email or the back. I was nervous and constipated and could not toon. The rills and other medicines I tr ed only made a" bad matter worne. Jh nen i r. Celery King. Ono package nrdTD,6Kle made a new woman of me.-Mr. Tn. Klea-,..,....- (rnij.n-on-Hudson, IX. I. m. a.50. 5 3. 6.00 Ladies' Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Oon tain Meroury as mercury will surely destroy the 2n of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering U u .1,0 mnrnus surfaces, aucn u ' u"T.m Iv,r he used except articles niiuu'u - , 1 : on prescriptions from reputab.e phya- r .u- Amaa thev do is ten cians, as wc e,- - . fold to the good you can Pf1 rive from them Hall ' 1 Catarrh Lure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous . but aces of the system. In buying Halls Ca tarrh Cure be sure to get the genuine ...... mpm9 v. and made in i.j nkin hv F. T. Cheney & Co. AUICUU, W1HV, ' rf- Toetimnnials free. ftnlrf hv Drueeists, price 75c. per bHail,s Family Pills are the best. " A man doesn't have to be liberal to give h.s daughter away when she "The Beautiful Jewess Who was r,n,rt th Princess of Her People,' an article in the April Ladies Home Journal, tells of the best-beloved woman of her race. She wa the prototype of the Rebecca of Scott s "Ivanhoe, ana one 01 me mu v- -ful American belles of her day In "The Lovers of a Cheerful Giver Rev. David M. Steele unmasks the : irirlrprv of vaerants who cunning "-"-y "o . prey upon the gullible. There is also an admirable dramatization of Richard Harding Davis's story, "ine rrincess Aline," illustrated by Charles Dana Gibson, in the April Journal. "How Golf is played'' is shown m a series ot photographs ot miss wnu..., American woman champion. Reply ing to a woman's questions, Edward Bok advances some iorciuic a.Bu...w" for leading a simpler life, and Helen Watterson Moody writes on 'the First Tragedy in a Girl's Life. 1 ne firtinn ot the issue is unusually inviting. There are three stories: "The Man's Part," by Gelett Burgess; "The Little Sister at Saint's Lake, by W. A. Fraser, the Canadian novelist; and htu T iming that Abe Had," a tale of the Kentucky Mountains, by Laura Spencer Porter. The tnree arcnuc- 1 . -il I-- f ..l.iu fr PVPTV ural teatures win uc ui '" ' home seeker of moderate means, and the fine showing ot fashions will inter- oil .unmpn and ffirls. 1 nerc nc ..,.;, l artirles on a great variety of Lmtir. themes. By the Curtis Pub- i.-u: n ,,nv Philadelphia. One llSlllll dollar a year; ten cents a copy. 9.00, 10.15 a. p. m. Through tickets are soia anu uag gage checked through all principal stations on the Philadelphia & Read ing Railway and its connections. For regular time tables, rates of fare and other information, consult Philadelphia & Reading Ticket Agents, or address Edson J. Weeks, Genl. Passenger Agent, Philadelphia Marriage Aftor Forty Years to Oost $100 By request, Mr Roth, of Lehigh, introduced a bill in the House last week to encourage marriage. The bill provides that a male citizen of Penn sylvania over forty years old making annhcation lor a marriage license shall pay to the clerk of courts a license fee of $100, which is to be turned into the state treasury tor the purpose of maintaining homes lor old ladies over forty years old, who have not had a suitable opportunity of offer ot marri- aoi and have not means sufficient to keep themselves in clothes and spend ing money. Any bachelor over 40 years who ehall go outside of the state for a wite shall pay $100 into the state treasury. The state shall be divided intn three districts, the territory west of the Allegheny mountains shall be the first district, west ot the Susque hanna river the second district, and all other parts of the state, the third district. The act is irrevocable and can ne er be repealed without the con sent of the majority of the ladies who have been regularly admitted, to tr e home. DIED. T.aijrach -Died near Forks on March 2?,, Mrs. Savilla Laubach, age 75 years, 1 monin anu 17 ura. Jones Died in Jonestown on March 29, Mrs. Caroline Matilda Jones aged 7-1 years, 10 months and 15 days. Miller Died near Rittenhouse, Luzerne Co., on March 30. Ernest Pari Miller, son of Mr. lames t!-. anu Sarah Miller, aged one year, 8 months and 5 days. The Duly of Mothers. Dr. Humphreys' Specifics cure by acting directly upon the disease, witnout exciting uwiuw u any other part ot the system. no, cuum. r- . t FflTen, Congestions, Inflammations. .US Worms. Worm FeTer, Worm Colic... .39 3- Teethlne,Collo,Crjrlng,Waltefulness .5 4- Dlarrhea. ot Children or Adults 33 7 Coughs. CoWs, Bronchitis 35 5- Nenralia. Toothache, Faoeache 33 -lleadache. Sick Headache Vertigo.. .33 10 Dyspepsia, Indlgestlon,WeakStomach.3S 11 Suppressed or Palnrul Periods.... ,.33 11 Whiles. Too Protuso Periods 'Ja 13 Croup. Larynsltls, Hoarseness 33 14 Salt Rheum. Eryslpelas,Eniption.. .33 15 Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains 33 16 Malaria, Chills, Ferer and Ague 33 19 Catarrh, Influensa. Cold In the Head .35 20 Whoopint-t'ough 33 3T-Kldnev Diseases 3-Nervous Debility 1.00 30 I'rlnarv Weakness, WettingBed 33 M rln. HT FOTer " earn Telegraphy Pavine l'omtione Free. FisK TKlHiKAPH .KtlANON, 1 A. For Kailroad ana Commeicial Service Typewriting Course (luaranteed. Cata- School, 3 7 8 Pcnnsvivaniat l;ailicM. Table lu effect Mar i,i90i Wllke8barre....lv lurth Ferry Mocanaiiua. wapwallopeu. Nencopeok .... PottBVllle. llftZlt'tOD ... oinlilckeu... Kern Uleo Hock olcn " NcBOopeuK ar Nosoopeck, creator Bpy Kerry, Catawlnea...... ar Catawlnna IV H. Danville Bunburjf DISTANCE ttunburv LewlHburg ... M'.'wn Wllllameport. ..ock Haven... ,enovo eULe, Uek Haven. Mellefoute. Tyrone J-hlllp-ibiirg. Clear Held ... riUaburg CHuMPlS'l and Supply Co. t tin -1 s PATENT? Dr. Humphreys' Manual of all Diseases at youf Druggists or Mailed ree. . . Bote! by drumrlsts. or spnt m rerolnt of prlee. Humphreys' Mud. Co, Cor. William 4 John Bu., Hew nor. Wbca You Purchase Seeds and Plants, Or Send Money Anywhere, 1!UY U.S. KXI'KF.SS MONEY ORDERS. TRY Til EM. Chenp, Safe, Satisfactory rind BETTER TflAN P0ST0FFI0B ORDERS FOR SALE UY E. P. WILLIAMS, AGENT. l.OCAI. and CLIMATIC. Nothing but a local remedy or change ot climate will cure CATARRH. The specific is Ely's Cream talm It 1 quickly Absorb ed, uives m-uui once. Opens and cleanses tno itasai FrtSHRtres. Allays Inflammation. CATARRH 1 COLD'nHEA ilealaand Protects tun Membrane. . UeaKireu t K Tof Taste and smell. No Mercury. 1 Inlurlousdrmr. hegular mm), w corns ; ruiuu. 8to2LOTWk? wLa Bt.. Now YO RAILROAD TIME ?ABL LACKAWANNA RAILROAD. BLOOMSUURG DIVISION. In effect June 10, W0, NOBTHrjkBiHLiND...... Oameron - L'uulaeky .. Danville Oalawlsaa Kupert BloombOurg Kspy ...... .. ' " Lime ttiuuo". vtlllow Orove. Brlttroreek uerwlek Ueiiuh Uaven., Uiek's Kerry.. snlcicsninuy.., Uuniock's...... Nanuuoao KAoT. A.M. r. M. A.M. r. . tH5 1.60 10 00 S5 50 o8 i 11 7 1 li W 717 V X) 1 ii il it 1 Hi Si 40 7 Sit 8 4 rr 44 vi o i 7 4 aw 754 8 tii 8 18 8 17 8 81 8 88 10 1U 1US1 10 37 10 43 10 48 What from a suffering frequently results mother's ignorance ; or more frequently from a mother s neglect, io properly instruct her daughter I Tradition says " woman must suf fer," and young women are so tauht: There is a little trutn anu a frrem w of exaggeration in inis. n woman suffers severely she needs treat- ment, and her motlier snoum bco u. she gets it. , . Many mothers hesitate, to take their daughters to a physician for examina tion : but no momet write freely anout ner usuiium herself to Mrs. I'inkham's Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., anu secure woman the most euieient, out charge. Vagrants "with a Story" are Frauds. Th maioritv of the men with ..,., :i(rrants are frauds. The ex ninn is d en nearu, uunv-.v., well. helD them anywayl It is better to help many frauds than to let one nu ne case suner. i -b P .. . . - :j t il,or ari anv : nil r,alt nrOVKlCU lliviw - rL But are tltere any . -x tus ia rn rernra ... a nicpvr lric ia v genuine Tnhn Hall statement oi inc iaic j .-- that in all the years oi n.s muc... : KT.... v.i, rir he had never found the two hundred one. vn"v .nmi to me Clur straneers who ww...- ing the past year no one was woru,y of any help of the kind asked for. Rev? David M. Steele, in the April Ladies1 Home Journal. , Avoudale - 4 Plymoutn Plymouth Junction hMng8iou...M Bnuiiett.... Forty Fort Wyoming - ML ant. iHiiaton Husqueha una Ave . Mttston 1 Duryea LaeKawauua Taylor Hellevue 80BAMTOM - 8 47 8 fil 8 51 ooi 9 04 SOU 9 18 9 18 919 9 83 9 to 9 Si 9 87 9 4? 8 01 3 U3 8G9 II 80 8 31 8 38 8 48 3 47 8 68 90 4 (13 4 07 4 18 4 17 4 80 4 84 4 89 4 88 4 40 4 45 4 60 1105 1129 li'Vi 1151 l'i'5'9 fj 45 8N I 8 l 7 08 HO 00 t 48 J 0 7 411 10 50 J 11 ' 8 OI 11 07 J 4H 7 ar 8 84 11 80 4 07 7 w , " 7r, aTS ? g 5 g? i; 8W a. u. a. m. r. u. r. .lv t 8 V4 111 881 I 4 07 1 7 ( " " 8 83 11 4 1 19 :: i. ta fJS i i oomsourg" ' I I H 1 1 r. i ... hI 1 11 l ill 84; ih 8 16 1 ar 10 i 1 3 ; !" -Jm I 10 08 1 8 6 4 S Sri I 11 Oil 80 I 10 9 60 11 59 40 8 07 I 1 1 h. 4 40 9 00 .m I "r.r." " 8H " I I r m. r. u. I IV tl2 10 IS 45 I ar 1 05 M 44 I 8 15 18 00 -" I i. 4 41 I 8 arr w 09 I .. a 56 111 80 I " . sssrf H Qs ! ! Bsae;? '11 ill f! V 14 a. nt " - 1 sunbury ....lv 000 Lewletown Joar 11 4() flttaburg- " o 55 Uarrlsrjurg......lv 111 45 11 M rittniT-rrr " M 111 30 1 1 fl 5 80 nveeldays. l.ally.JJl htHtlnn . I p m.I n. m a. m. a m I w I T 1 8 80 I 8 HO I 8 CO Uarrlsburg w'ljUi li LiJ." L-1' ' a. m. p. ni. a. m. t 8 00 Pittsburg lv M. EffiZZi EE 119 M ?J Waehlngton..ly jlO-JO .J MM lio 50 ??z:Zl l A Hssaa mi :::::: ! Phlllpsburg.. . 'gio :980 Tyrone " J " a 88 1 48 Belletonte " 1 j0 m g 48 Loclt Haven... ar 9 80 . P. lT. ' A. M. A. H. V. M. Brie ly ' J ; ,-9-66 LV..V. Kane fj-Jj 8 Kvenr "S r?8o U l WHllamsport.,.; A8 10 18 80 tlJJO 4 Ot Milton " 8 m ? i. i ,r. a ti Lewleburg " ?; a 40 1 5 5 80 I Bunbury ar 8 10) " II T7 . w p. m. p. m II Hunbury V, 50 I .5 tig fj 48 . 8. Danville...... 117 I KHPy Kerry.-... 7 43 1 0 47 . 4g SZlSZ-?M 8 m lies 0& J55 I ""i"" 1 i . I ury NescopecK i Catawlssa 7 Jj. T 81 Koeklilen ar 8 8 18 oi j FernOlen.. 8 81 18 07 J Tomb cKen...... - , ,, 6 OM Tir n A.M. A,; '.- V7inTfi t? TSVu ' 7 09 C 1 " ' .'! T 01 I I w R7 8 181 11 o JV I B AHi UM O w I it as as i5L Vo ml ' . si ' i JiLjia? wrw I A New Departure! t ,litinn to the reeular lines, the unders'gned has established A MILK DEPOT, where can be found, at all times, fresh milk, cream, skim miiic ano u milk. Also butter, eggs, lard, canned meats, &c. Buckets furnished for lard in 3, 5 "d ten-pound pals AT LEADER'S MEAT MARKET Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, l'oik Bologna, Sausage, Ham, Bacon, Scru ple, Vienna Sausage, Tripe, Boi,e. Ham , &c All meats fresh and cleat, and prices right. F.M.LEADER, Centre Street Uln rUet . Combine perfect local set vice, with advantage coming from all LONG IUSTANCL Mil scribers. From a commercial stand point, The Telephone yields larger profits on the investment than anything else in the world. As a household equipment, its val ue cannot be estimated. UTThe rates are moderate. Caveat and Tmof ?: modhhat Patent buslneBS conducted tor MODKKAi. Fomt6FFICK IS OPPOSITE TIVB V. B. PAl rnt OFFK'K. We have no sub-agencies, burtneesdlreet. hence can transact patontfcul neas In 1ps time and at Less Cost than those I motefrom aauniKiuu. Hend mod-l. drawing or photo, wun .m,., Jn. We advise If PflS,StBff VrSSi enws to actual cllonts In your State.County, wwn Bent eAddrees MMhgt v. c (Opposite P. B yatent-Office.) PHOTOGRAPHS IN COLORS. We paint them in oil colors and would be pleased to have you call and e"'" work We also furnish the most desirable in PHOTO JEWELRY, as well as the best in portrait photographs 18 Market Square Gallery, Over Hartman's Store. lyiz-ai J Jc h r 1 s 1 1 a u man or IS-sworJccan act as can be inn(. at vour home. Enclose seir-aourrNj. envelope tor partlcuUrs A K?1"11.1 t?..o Stateii Trpaa- DUiiuiuHi "l-i Y"-T n -2S wabhlnRton, rILLo SB eHICHISTIS-S inn 18 8 W 6 Si 8 8.H 8 44 ft 50 1858 I 05 7 IS 1 11 1 M 7 41 7 48 7 35 NescopecK lv Wapwallopen.ar MantlcoKe Plymth Ferry" WllKesDttrrc... Plttstond ( H) ar Bcranton 1H 08 ii'ii li 17 8 02 U 04 8 U b 18 8 18 8 18 8 '25 8 H7 885 A.M 8 45 r. STATIONS. . 1 HCRAWTOM Bellevue. . Taylor Lackawanua Duryea Plttston .... Susquelianna Ave. Went I'll tstou Wyoming.. Forty Fort, Bennett - Kingston" - Plymouth J unetlon Plymouth Avouuaie Nautlooke ... Huniook'a . Hhlckshlnny Hlck'Ferry..... Bench Haven Berwick Brlarcreek ,......" A'lllowOrove I.lme Kldge - Kspy - ltlooiusburg ....M... ...... ...... Kupert CatuwlHsa M" Danville t'aulaHky.... Cameron NOHTUDMBBBLAND 12 85 T.H. T.U WEST. A.W. A.M. r.M.r.M 45 10 05 1 15 5 50 8 50 10 15 S 03 5 50 111 i'l ii 10 10 M 10 SI 10 8? 10 35 10 40 8 65 7 01 718 707 710 713 717 213 2 17 2 10 2 23 2 87 08 8 04 813 818 8 111 6 2t CHICHl'SiTKB'S KNGLISM In KE1) n'l Void mtuuu with bin ribbon. Tk thsr. Ilniinu HhtltU u . UMtSt't " " 'ssut. ot tjmA 4o. mmM lor P.rtlr.lo. THsUU sail -Rtllr for LJlt,- ' 71 iura Mall. 10.0OTo.tlmoou. Hoiabf . nuuuu wb - 6-21 ATditloual train will leave llazleton k .16 Jm . k rj. n. m.. .arnviuK i t W&ay. IDally. t Flaj station HI1U l'"Piv bur? and the west. , to Tloket KOr iwtucr uiw . - - AS!b.Vtchinson. J HAIR BALSAM OletMo. wd, bui Jr . oi; sn WAV W i - 6-7-4td. py'S?: WALL PAPERS I OAI'Y ( Oi mnlra UWCUa v - - v , pRdVIUBNt'E, H.i V.TL 8 14441 R. WOOD, Gen. rasa, Agt, & READING PHILADELPHIA RA TRAINS LB-VE bloomsbcro por NewKV0? Phllaaelplila, KeadinB TlUe.T.?5 For vt uuuiuBj"" , 7 24 780 10 49 10 54 2 84 140 7 38 1103 7 42 7 45 11 11 7 61 1117 8 01 11 SO 812 til 43 8 18 114" 8 S3 1154 8 28 .... R 81 1 8 84 112 09 6i39 12 15 8 44 12 22 8 49 12 V7 8 54 1 2 32 9 09 12 47 9 21 12 57 035 1 10 30 6 85 143 2 49 8 54 5H 8 08 820 8 30 8 37 f 7 '28 8 44 7 83 8 50 .... 854 .... 8 ' 4 08 4 12 417 4 22 4 88 14 42 4 48 600 6 51 6 59 713 7 52 1 57 8 01 8 05 8 20 The laundryman, to a certain ex tent, is in the iron business. South ' t l.miif Pfaljirrnif . of Byron. Wis., mother of theypmig lady Uone portrait we here publish, wrote fa January, M00, Bnyinff her daughter had Buffered for two rYlWh.H In ular monBtruation had headache all the time, and pain in her side, feet Bwelled. and was generally mirahlo She receivea an answer pr -dvice, and under date of March. 181), u rv...f writes acraln that Lyuia n.. Runs dally, r Flag station. A. C. SALISBURY, T. W. LEK. Supt. 8 45 M. t. M. P. M. T M. Gen. Fass. Agt, SOUTH. ahbivs. amia.m. 7.10 12.05! 7.08 12 00 7.08 11.57 6.50IU.48 . 40 11.33 II. He H M.. K. pm 6.25 6.14 6.04 ,6.69 5.49 trie miivuiii lf.,i . ! ..1. , .. ...'u V OlT.'TIVmM LUUllKiuuu . her daughter of all paina and irregu- Nothino; la the world equals i Lydla E. Plnkham'B Kreat medlcTne g latinir woman's peeuUar monthly troubles. ,.29 1l.'Z5.HX! !.! 11.185.87 na il.OS K 17 8'ni il.nolR.11 .02 10.586.10 in.riSB.in ia48l4.53ll1.45 p.m. K.io 9. HI 2.05 1 60 1.461 1.80! 1.00 12.63 12.45 18.8' 12.10 12.0" 11.63 NORTH LBAVI .63 5.4olio.40i4.5oln.8ol .jam.Clty, am am p m p in ' LKATI STATIONB. llloo tuatm'K. P. P. " Main et.. Paner Ml" LlirUl . Orange vll'e. . rorKS- .. Zaner's.. .Stillwater .Benton.. Tf.iunn'fl... f.boie's cr'k. ..jjai'oacu ...Central. ampm 8.47i9 40 8.49 9.42 8.52 2.4 9.01 2.54 9.05 2.69 9.158.10 0.23! pm 6 35 6.37 6.40 6.51 5.65 7.04 am 6.10 9.27 9.831 9.43 9.47 1.60 9 58 10,10 8.20 7.14 s.4:t.ihi 8.30 7.23 .) 7.8 3.44 7.87 8.47 7.41 8.67 7.61 4.07 8.01 10.14. 4.10 8.05 ft Di pm P m am potti 8.36 p mFor Danville and Milton, weekday.7.20 a. m. "&r catawlssa weekday. 7.20, 8.38, 11.80 a. m., iar erVw'&dayB7.20, 8.38 11.80a. m.,12.20, 3.88, 6.011, 6.30, P .ni the west yia J?'B?T'U :7h Jin leave Reading Ter- ".?V-D"h.,vl hla! 3.20. 7.65. 11.26 a, J m., , Leave New Tort T via rblladelphla 7.30 a. m.,andvlaBaBton 9.10a.m. Leave Philadelphia 10.21 a. in. Leave Roadlng 1 2. 1 6 p. m. LeavePott8vlllei9.3op. at. I "Wecetawispa weekdays, 7.00,8.209.10a. m 1.80 8.88, .0 p. ;... . n . sb. 9,8 H.40 Leave nuperb, TfcvuviBni . TLA'NVferm DIVISION. pJ,f.aMuUeBrnuTstreet wharf i. m. C.8oV.m. 8undays-Ex. r,ri.6.no.9.ro. 10.00 a. m.17.15 p.m. atouiu... U? fl'avif ATLAMlC CITY, Weekdays -Express. . ioa.v.? .iYrAfi 1 o sn no B ooo.m. Accommo- 7.86, M iV'!u 2: ' Hnrtava-KxDreBS. Mat Inn N ll.s &. ni.. t.Ui' V tJ ' 10. 10 a.Hl, IWia-w y 7.1? a.. m., 4. P. m; , t .. parior .'iV nKiTi-iTi a. o.t.i. iivWeekdayB 9.15 a. m., 4.15, rur V". Knnth Br. 9.00 a. m. r'. r...-. . ... nor.A Miv-vt eeKaavs o.vu u. For i"cK N cify-Weekdaye-S.lsa. m., 4.15 P Kmor sirLi jrT"YWeekday-i.l5 nWyORK AND ATLANTIO CITY EXPBKH8. Leaves NKW YORK (Liberty Street) 8.40 p. m. leaves ATLAxn'l lu ui 1 1 , ..tu o B'a time tables w 1 BKSLER, EUHON J. WKBKB. W. G. Bupt( 0eD., PftB8. Agt. ,s;J J ..Sin inillii!!' 'rir-rfi','-1-,li".('".'i ,1'i'J 'iliiii'iiiifeii r.T. in" i,' (!" i--.- !,!!(! Wi.1 Pianos and Ui- find he largest 6.87 6.50 7.10 7.85 7.46 8.00 8.80 8.40 8.46 9.00 9.25 9.85 You can save money on eans. You will always stock, best makes and lowest prices. PIANOS, From $175.00 and Upward. ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwards w- nr. 1i installment uian. I'lanos, $2S.oo down and fio.oo per month. eans, Or- . $10.00 down, tS.oo per month. Lib eral discount for cash. Sheet music, at on.- Musical mercnanuibc "i half price. kinds. . . , . . We handle Genuine binger itign n.u, SEWING MACHINES, $5.00 down and $3.00 per month. We als handle the Oemoreit Sewing ftlo.So and upwarus. :-- Neeclles and Oil for all makes of Sewing Machines. Best makes ot WASH MACHINES FROM $4.00 UP TO $9.00. o J. SALTZER. Music Rooms No. US West Main t. below Market, Bloomsburg, Pa. V li if is married.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers