THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Wbeat Raised By Machine- How the Grain it Cultivated on Gig California , Farms. Cultivation of wheat in California will long continue to be one of the greatest sources of wealth to that surprisingly fertile Stale in spite of its long continued seasons of drought. Lands devoted to wheat in Cali fornia include those reclaimed from the beds of rivers by embankments, which have been under water for ages and never produced any thing but rank growths of vegetation. Once protected from overflows, the crops of fruit, vegetables or cereals grown upon these lands are surprising. Instances of 40 sacks of wheat, averaging 130 pounds, as the product per acre of a reclaimed farm, multiply, ami knowing their exceeding fertility and witnessing the rank, pow:ifuI growths of the stock before harvest time, such a yield ceases to astonish. Wheat grown upon these soils, however, does not rank in quality witli the best. Lands which are protected from overflows by artificial levees, of which there are hundreds of thousands of acres along the banks of the Sacra mento and San Jo.Kp'n rivers, are the finest wheat lands of the State, and the most valuable. Lyinj low, they are independent of the drouth, ail their natural fertility has been aug mented by deposits brought down by overflows before the levees were con structed. The Yalo basin of the Sacra mento River in time of harvest is a sight bjyond description. The wide, level valley, stretching on both sides of the river, is a sea of golden vege tation. The Great Glenn ranch of 60,000 acres, all in wheat, is situated here. . The high lands, locateJ above the influence of river floods and de pendent, upon rainfall for moisture, extend in these valleys to where the foot hills begin. They are of vast ex tent, and produce the finest, deepest, and weightiest wheat grown in the world. They average, "perhaps, six sacks of 150 pounds each per acre. To 'California merchants, says the Scientific American, is due the dis tinction of instituting steam for hand labor in manipulating cereals in the fields. Huge fifty-horse power traction engines, with driving wheels sixty inches in diameter and flanges sixty inches in width, drawing over the fields sixteen ten-inch plows, four six-foot harrows, and a press drill to match, plowing, harrowing, and seeding from forty-five to seventy-five acres at one operation each day, explains why the vast crop of California, covering mil lions ot acres, can be planted and cultivated in a country where the sup ply ot labor is not enough to plant a crop one-tenih part as large. In the harvest time, by the aid of one of those enormous harvesters, whose cutters are twenty-six feet wide, the wheat is at once headed, threshed, cleaned and sacked, ready for market, the machine in one day gathering the crop of seventy-five acres. To observe one of these enormous machines traveling over the uneven surface of these fields, crossing wide ditches, or crawling along the side hills, surmounting every obstacle with the most perfect ease, and automatic ally gathering in the wide ripened grain, sacked ready for market, is a sight of the rarest description. These mechanical prodigies are adapted only for countries like Cali fornia, with seasons of wet and dry, well defined, where cereals ripened by the hot sun easily fall from the husk. For the moist lands of the great North these harvesters have not proved an entire success. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that is by constitutional rem edies. Deafness is caused by an in flamed condition of the mucous lin ing of the Eustachian tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed cWfncss Is the result, and unless the inflamma tion can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hear ing will be destroyed forever; nine cases.out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflijnied con dition of the mucous surfaces. We will give one hundred dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Sold by druggists, 75c Toledo, O. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Pan-Amuncau Exposition, Buffalo. N, Y. May 1 to October 31, 1901. For the above occasion the follow ing fares and arrangements will apply from Dloonisburg via the Lackawanna Railroad: Season tickets, $13,501 ten-day tickets, $9.60 ; five-day tick ets, $7.00. Season and ten-day tick ets will be sold every day, five day tickets on Tuesdays and Saturdays only. All tickets will be limited to continuous passage in both directions. Fares to Niagara Falls will be 25 cents higher than the five and ten-day fares quoted to Buffalo, but the sea son tickets will include the trip to Ni agara Falls without extra cost. Three fast trains each day. For further par ticulars apply to ticket agents. 5-2U New Free Rural Delivery Bjstem. WHI bo Put In Operation July 1st. .The new tystem of rural free mail delivery, devised by Second Assistant Post mailer W. S. Slia'lmlxjrger, over all ".S'.ar Routes'' in stales north of North Carolina and east of Ohio, which, ot course, includes. Pennsyl vania, will go into elToct on July 1 next. These "Star Routes" carry mail to and from the direct line of a railroad, and arc served by carriers, afoot, on horseback, in wagons, or on bicycle?, from the nearest railroad station. For instance, a carrier leaves a certain station on the Pennsylvania or the Reading, or any other mail carrying rai'road in the state with mail for four or five towns not reached by the railroad, and returns the same day with mail collected from these places. The new law provides that any one along the route covered by this car rier may provide a box on the road side for the reception of mail nutter addressed to him. He must file with the postmaster at the postoffice to which his mail addressed a request in writing for the delivery of his mail to the carrier on the route for deposit into the mail box provided by him on the roadway. The carrier is required to deposit all such mail, except reg istered mail matter, in the boxes pro vided. No particular style or design of box is prescribed, but it is required that each shall be fitted ith a lock and leave an opening for the mail nutter. All such mail is deposited at the risk of the owner ot the box. Th? car rier is not required to collect mail matter from these boxes, but if any mail matter is presented to him, prop erly stamped, he is required to deliver it for mailing at the next station at which he arrives. Under this system John Doe or Richard Rowe, who lives six miles from the postofiice or railroad station, may put up a box on a tree neatest his house and have his mail delivered there daily, avoiding the necessity of hitching up his plow horse to the old buckboard and driving into town after it. All that will have to be done af ter July 1 is to go down to his box nailed to ihe tree, unlock it and take out the mail. This new service has been carefully planned, and the postal officials are confident ot its success. Almost halt a million rural resi dents of the United States are now served by this great public enterprise. There have been no lute general re ports showing the full scope of the service, but almost a year ago the routes embraced an aggregate area of more than 7,500 square miles, and the 400 carriers traversed routes the total lenfth of which was close to 9,000 miles, distributing within the twelvemonth upward ot ten million nieces of mail. And this, it must be 1 remembered, was when there were only about half as many rural routes as at present. FILIPINO rLLSMEN PEACEFUL. Tuft I ouiuilnslonerii Much I'lenaed With Coadttlon. MANILA, June 2(1. Measr. Worces ter and Mono of the Philippine commis sion linvp returned from a tour of the districts of Iteiignet end Lopnnto, Itatnn uh provlnre, whure they interviuwed the trihvgmon and Hindu a generul study ot conditions Thoy found the province peaceful. They rode 250 miles through the mountains with five soldiorg and wore welcomed cor dially everywhere. They encountered sev eral Arairicun miners nnd timliermen. The former complained thnt they were handirupped by the provisions of the Spooner nuieudment und obseneo of li reuae to use blasting explosives. The commissioners found that the hills men have no desire to participate in the government of the province, preferring present conditions to remain undisturbed. In the towns, however, they found a pro gressive element which desires the estab lishment of a district 011 lines similar to thnt of Betiguet. The commissioners were much invigor ated by thoir tour nnd upenk enthusias tically of the northern climate, despite the presence of the rainy seuson. They encountered, a typhoon while they were ramped on a mountain top. BASEBALL. Htuniliiiur of the L'IiiIih In Nnllonat mid Amerlruu l.enuucw. NATIONAL, LEACH' B. Vv ittvlmrg 31 New York 2S Brooklyn 27 St. IxjuI.s US Huston 21 HillaiV-lphla, 27 I'lui'liinatl -1 Chicago l'.i AMUIUCAN LHAUl'K. W. .""hioBKO f l iostou Bultlinoru 24 IVimliliiKton 2:1 Detroit 27 I'hlliulMphlu 21 "levelund is Milwaukee is P.O. .S!)(l .fill I f.29 .m .622 M .4.17 .345 P.O. .1:17 .Ml .5:14 .51(1 .419 ,:t"7 .3ul) I'ell From Miimim llrlilice, NIAUAKA FALLS, June 2.1.-A lad der on which three men were engaged In painting the ironwork of the ft eel arch bridge over the Niagara gorge clipped from its fastenings. One of the men was dashed to death on the bridge abut ments, his body fulling Into the rushing waters of the rapids; another was cuught by tho legs In the latticework of tho bridge and escaped with a broken leg, nnd tho third escaped uninjured by cling ing to tl rope for what seemed to the upectators to be hours, but which In reality was only a few minutes. Tho dead man's name Is Edwin Clnrk, 23 rears old. His head struck the abut ment of the bridge, uud his body shot Into the river and disappeared. It. bus not been recovered. ... CAUGHT COLD IN A DREAM. .nillavlllo Milrnn'i Mrftna,i I'tplniw Hon Hint Net Her AmtiliMH to TlilnMiiK. Of course, sn; : the Loiih viile Oonr Irr-.Tmirnal. win n the y.r.ii: nm Iron aid that n diriini was responsible for her cold, everybody became inter .tcd. Drenms are always inlcrest litrr, sometimes Intensely so, but one that actually resulted in Homelhintf and left some tani'.ile trace wns in deed novel. "Ynn know." she said, "tltr.t I have just returned from my old homo from a visit to old friends, and the familiar Recites may have been re sponsible for the dream. At liny rnte, tn my dream 1 saw the tijrhtiiini; and heard the thunder, and realized thnt ft storm wns nppronchinjr. Then rain drops liepin to fall. The rainfnll be rnme heavier at. every instant, until 1 thought thnt there h.i.l been 0 cloudburst. All this I saw in my il renin. "Then suddenly, and still dreaming, f beard a crash and thought that the limb of an npple tree, heavily loaded with fruit, had lirohen. and I could rc the luseiouu fruit lyinr "n the trronnd. f Imagined that. I hastily arose nnd ran to pa I her the fruit. I remember that I threw 11 liplit wrap about me, hut 1 wns drenched." She of the cold stopped, and one of her auditors turned with a look of disappointment. "I don't see nny thinp extraordinary In thr.t," she aid. "Oh, but let me. finish. The dream wns so vivid that I nwo!;n stiirtled. And, what do you think I couldn't talk. I had such an awful cold that my voice was temporarily lost." HORSE DIED OF FRIGHT. Poor Old im Sin-minim tn the Shock niiKCil !r it Stmiii l-'iiKlne. An old home natned I'ntsy bad out lived her days of usef nines.", so her owner, who was very much attached to her, sent her Into the country to spend her old ape. She was free to wander in 11 meadow rich with prass, and she probably was very happy, tak ing her ease after a loop life of service lis a ridinp horse, lady's carriage homo and lastly the trusted carrier of some half dozen merry children, who piled on and otT her broad back wilb never a touch of fear. The children missed her no much they hepped to be taken Into the country to see Patsy, so one tiny the mother consented to take them, says the Cincinnati Enquirer. Now, the train they were on ran ripht through the meadow where I'nt sy lived, and as they came into it the children looked out ond saw their old friend nnd cried out in joy. Just at that moment the engineer thoupht "how funny it would be to friphten old ruttle-bones.fcedinp so lnzily there!" and he blew nueh a blnst on his whistle as they nenred the old horse thnt she jumped high into the air and fell down on the ground. He laughed and thought it was very funny, but when the children ran to see Patsy they didn't see anything funny about it. There she lay, stone dead, killed by sudden fright, the veterinary surgc'im said. "Have Hcanoii to Feel Sore, Kansas lawyers nre grieved and in dignant because some of the cattle men are inclined to settle their dis putes without resorting to the courts. The disputants choose three men ns an arbitration committee, and tho committee decides each ease. Not long ago a ease involving $tiO,000 was thus settled in Eureka, and not a dollar went to the lawyers. No wonder they tear their hair as they finger their empty pockets. Tho Duty of Mathers What suffering frequently results from a mother's Ignorance j or more frequently from a mother's neglect to properly instruct her daughter I Tradition says " woman must suf fer," nnd young womou are so taught. There is a little truth nud a great deal of exaggeration in this. If a young woman suffers severely she needs treat ment, and her mother should see that she gets it. Many mothers hesitate, to take their daughters to a physician for examina tion : tint no mother need hesitate- to write freely about her daughter or herself to Airs. Pinkham's Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., and secure from a woman tho most etlicieut advice with out charge. 1 L Mrs. August Pfalzgraf, of South Ityron, Wis., mother of the young lady whose portrait wo hero publish, wrote in January, ltf.K), saying her daughter had suffered for two years witn irreg ular menstruation had headache all the time, anil pain in her side, feet swelled, and was generally miserable. Bbo received an answer promptly with advice, and under ditto of March, ISUO, the mother writes again that Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegotablo Compound cured her daughter of all pains and irregu larity. Nothing in the world equals Lydia E. Pinkham's great medicine for regu lating woman's peculiar monthly troubles. ; 4JlJ CAILLES SURRENDERS. Inrtcr 11 in tier of Filipinos Also OIt t p Anns. SANTA t'KfZ. Philippine IsIhbHs, .Tune 21.-(ieneiid failles cuireiidered here tmbiy to lieiirral Sumner. His fol lov rrs hud been conrvegaling for tioine ibiys past. Colonel Cnbitllcs. who with 120 of Men em! failles' command fled to 1 1 moun tains In fenr of being hanged by the Ainerirnns, has been overtaken by mes senger from ('allies conveying the gen eral's orders to surrender. When f nilles' mesypnjjcrs caught up with and explained the situation to the ttceing colonel, the latter Rpolngi.cd to his general nnd re turned to Pitgsattgan with still another 120 men whom Ac persuaded to come in and suri'cti'M'r. Cahallts brings nt least 500 rilles from tlKMiutlylng posts beyond )'agsani(iiii. It is reported thnt a large number of (.'nilles' followers have approached him with the proposition that he Issue a strongly worded proclamation declaring all Filipino insurgents who refuse to sur render to be considered as bandits and that this proclamation be puMishvd by the presidi'ntes of every town in Laguna province. Irll Hole July 4. WASHINGTON, June 22. An execu tive oiih r limed hy the president appoint ing Judge William tl. Tnft civil governor nt the Philippine Islands is made pub lic by the secretary of war. The order fays that on nnd nfter July 4, 1!I01, and until il shall be otherwise ordered the iresidi nt of the Philippine commission xbnll exerc ise Ihe executive authority In nil civil affairs In the government of tho Philippine Islands heretofore exercised such affairs by the military governor of the 1'hiHppiuc. 3pnrrl Mnlvar'H Force to Surrender. MANILA, June 21. The insurgent loioncl Arollio. together with n consider able portioii'of the forces of General Mal rar, is expected to surrender to the Amer ica 11 authorities nt San Jose, in Iliitangas province, next Wednesday. Swift C'rulner For Turkey. WASHINGTON, June 2..-Final ar rangements have been made by the Turk ish government for having a swift cruis er built at the (Vamp yards in Philadel phia, and the designs are under way, with the expectation of making a start jti the vessel within the next two months. The ship will tie of the protected cruiser type, It.fiOO tons displacement, with a Hpeeil of 22 knots an hour. This speed will make 1 he craft one of the fastest of that type allout. Another Oil tin her. SOm LAKE, Tex.. June 21. The well recently bored by the Guffey Petro leum rompMny developed into a gusher unexpectedly yesterday. At 5 o'clock the rap was blown from the well, and the oil shot -10 feet in the air. The well Is with in plain view of a big hotel, nnd the gal leries ore crowded with people watching it. The oil is of the heavy variety und ubout the same quality us that found at 1tfffiI2S2G3 tS0 2S2K3 FLESH In summer can be prevented by taking Scott's Emulsion Its a9 boneficlal 1n summer as in winter. If you are weak or run down, it will build you up. Peiel for f re sample. SCOTT Sc IkiWNK, Cliemlt, 409-415 l'cai l street, New York, 50c. sad f i.oo; nil tlnicrKisls. IQazmsmSt C& GZZS2 RAILROAD TIMS TABLE LACKAWANNA RAILROAD.- BLOOMS1JURG DIVISION. Ia effect June 10, 19001 BTATIO.NS. EAaT. A.M. P.M. .. 4H ')5 1.5U .. til? Ji LI A. M. P.M. 10 DO it 60 l)3 NORTHCMBIBliND C'umeroD cuulaeky., uauvnie S 11 10 10 11)31 10 S7 10 43 10 1M 6 13 8 37 8 113 6 a 8 11 16 DO I'e8 7 05 7 13 7 31 T 31 7 41 7 46 (Jutawlsna Kuuort.... 7 13 717 1 its) BlooLu30urg..., Espy 714 a J4 7 83 It 40 I.lineKl'le 7 80 8 41! willow urovo BrlitiureuK Berwick.. ..... Beach Uaveo Itlck's Ferry. 17 44 t l M 7 49 2 63 7fft 8 03 3 01 1105 3 03 8 09 t 30 8 81 8 83 8 43 I 47 8 C3 4 00 4 03 4 07 4 13 4 17 4 30 4 34 4 39 4 83 4 40 4 45 13 8 17 Qiuk8Qinuy 11 29 l'i"43 lluulock'B.. OHi NtuitlcGke. 8 as Avondulu... 3 43 8 47 8 M 8 6'1 01 9 04 9 09 9 13 916 9 19 933 9 30 9.13 9 37 9 43 Plymouth Plymouth Junction... Kingston....... 1161 7 36 11 50 8 03 8 04 s'i-i R 16 8 18 8 PI 8 L'S 8 17 8 35 Bennett.... Forty Fort , Wyoming West Huston HusqueUaona Ave Huston Duryea. Lackawanna Taylor rlelluvue HOUANTO.t... 13 08 13 14 13 17 4 60 13 36 8 46 P.M P. II A. M r. STATlUno. WEST. A.M. t.H. P.M. P. . SCHANTOH 8 15J1U 05 1 15 6 50 Hellevue 8 fto Taylor 6 65 10 15 8 03 5 60 IS 00 e 00 8 13 1H 8 10 8 31 LarKftWtllLU 7 01 lil'.'.l 310 8 13 8 17 9 l'.i 8 33 8 37 Dnryea., 713 10 36 10 31 1083 10 :n 10 40 l'litston bitsimeliitniia Ave West I'lUBluu Wyoming 7 07 710 , 7 13 7 17 Forty Fort lleanelt Klmrslon' Plymouth Jan'itlon Plymouth Avondale N.intlcoke H u mock 'a Slilekhlilnuy Hick's Ferry .... Beach Haven Berwick Brlnrcrcek , Willow drove Lime. Kldtfe Kspy Hlutirnstiiirg Huriert 7 34 7 SO V ;!8 7 42 7 15 7 61 t-01 8 84 140 0 30 6 35 Oil AM 6 5V 713 rV'js 7 33 10 64 1103 lT'li 11 17 1 1 Vfti 8 19 54 958 8 OH 3 30 8 30 8 37 8 44 8 50 3 54 S.'S 4 Irt 4 13 417 4 33 8 13 til 43 8 1s 1148 '8 33 1154 8 38 8 81 8 81 113 09 8 80 13 15 713 7 57 8 01 8 05 8 30 8 14 8 19 8 64 9 09 13 33 13 i7 ID 33 CittawlHsa Danville t'miinsky ('Hineron NOKTUUMUL'Kl.ANP. 13 4" 4 8S 14 13 ... 9 31 ,.. 9 85 13 57 4 4K 1 10 6 00 r. y. p. x. 8 15 P M. 1 u. t Kilns dallv. f Flat; station. A. t). SALlSIU'lt V, T, W. I. HE, Slipt. Hen. 1'ass. Ag BOUT1I, ASHIVI II. ik H It. It, NOHTH LKAVB ainiH.ni. pm p.m STATIONS. Dloocidbu'K. 1. ft It. " Alain St.. Puner Mill. am pm prn, 1,1,1 8.47 3 4 I A :!5 6.10 8.49 8.48 6.37 8.53 8.4N6.10 9.01 8.54H161 6.87 9.05 i 8. SH 5.55 6.50 9.15 8.10i7.04 7.10 9. 33 8.30j7.147.85 9.37 8.34iT.187.45 9,83 3.80.7.1 8.00 9.43 8.40I7.338.80 9.47 8.4417.37 MO 9.50 8 471? 4IIB.44 H.h4 8.6717.51 19.00 10 10 4.07l8.01 9 35 7.10 7.08 7.i8 13.06 8.35 13.1X1 8. 18 3.15 .'0 8.W 11.5716.14 8,53 U.47U.IN 1 60 8.50 11.43 5.60 1.45.. Light 1.30iOruiigevll'e. 6.4lt. 113,6.40 .39;lt.3t 6.8S; 1.00! 13.531 13.451 .. . Forks. ... ...Zaner'B.,. .Btlllvtater ...Benton.. . ...Epson's.... .role's C'r'k. ..Lue bueii.. t35lll.10 5.H4 8.1111. 1316.87 8.08 11.05.5.17 8 04 11.00 5.13 19.3 18.10 6.03 1 0.58i5.IOil3.(kV 8.53 10. 5315.03,11. 5.1 8-18 10.4814.53111.45 ...Cent nil. 6.4nll0. 40:4.50111.301 Jam. city.. 'I0.i4!4.i0is.05l9.35 am am p m p int.... am pin pin am AHHiva I SB9uS V"ftVili??'i HAIR BALSAM ,,iVif!''P-5''rT anil h-n'iti'.M tt. half, f " im lTiiKitei iio"io"i Time Table in elirc-t June a, 1 M., a. . r. a scrantont: U)lv I 6 45 7 ON i as: 18 is no oiij 1 3 43 i 4 riu.uun A. M. 7 80, 1,7 Hi I 7 46 A. M. P. H. P. Wllknsbarre. ,.lv 110 8-. I 8 OH t 3 Hi 8 3i; 8 40 a mi I 8 00 Plyurtli Ferr .uiik:oke Moeaiiatpia .... VVapwuili'uet.. no il I 07 6 17 8 8V 47 10 60 8 01 II I 8 13 11 16 Kesuoueuk ar 8 ill 11 8ii 4 0; A. M A. M, i 5 fit 7 : 7 3. 7 3' 7 Potlsvlllc lv Huzletuii .." Toinlili Ken " Fern ,i. n " Kin k t,leu " Neaeopick ar 11 55 13 4H 1 (to 1 10 1 35 8 e-.i A. M. i 8 81 8 33 f S 43 8 4. Neseopeck lv L'luasy " Kspy I'ei ry... . " . lilUOIUhlllllg" C'ntfuvtrtfft ar 8 A6 Culawlssa Iv 8 55 H. luwivlUe.... "I 9 ltf Suiioury ' 9 8: Stii.mirv . ,:v; j i 43 10 111 10 UN Ml ,011 Wlllluinsport. ." ..0( k liiiveu... ." MI.'iVO " i4.u.e.... " 11 () 11 50 A. M. P M. 513 II) 1 li5 3 15 4 41 5 37 6 55 P. M. 1.8 15 jjek Haven. ..lv lie Ueroiitu Itr Tyrone " I'hlllphiirg...." II 111 16 (u S 30, (Meiirtleld " Plttsburit " 111 30 A. M. P. M. I 6 35 simbnry ...lv' I 11 50 lliirrlHbuig ar 1 11 80 6 ft.i P. M. t a 17 8 11 4 1I P. M Phll-de's.hla..' Hall Iiiiuih 1 ast.lnt'ion. ' 110 3D 1 H 45 no 65 A. M. .10 00 P. M. 3 03 Htinbury lv r. m 1 Lewi-town Jcur Pltlsoiirs- " 11 40 ! 8 50 i 6 55 ill 3(1 A. M. P. 10 A. 5 6 llarrl:Ctirg lv, 1114.' Pittsburg.- ar: I n 6" 111 30 I WeeKtlnya. ail. t lt-g blullfl. .1 1 r. M. .lVil 7 1" 111. 1,1 I 0 00 j A. M.I a. m. I 3 00 a. i 8 r. Pltthburg.. A. M. 1 f6 llarilsbiiig ar I 4 .'0 I S 30! I 8 p. m a. t 8 P. t 8 t 6 a. I HI 111 118 P. t 4 t 6 A. (8 9 10 !3 1 8 P. Pittsburg lv Lewlstown Jo." t 7 SO t 9 30 Munijiiry ......... arl ... p'm.l A. M. A. H Washlngt,on....lvi uo 40' t 7 50 t 8 40 IlulMinore.. Ill 41 I'lilludelpbla...' 111, 30 I 8 30 A. M A. M Harrisnurg lv; 1 8 35 til 4.1! Hunbury ar, I 6 05, 1 10 P. M. A. U Pittsburg lv ClearlleM " 813 4f I 3 00 4 00 4 50 7 15 hlllnsburit.. ." Tyrone " i 8 10 9 33 1 10 80 Holletonie " Look Uuven...ar 8 31 9 30 P. M. I & 85 A. M. Erie lv Kane Kenoo 8 40 13 40 1 35 I 5 00 1(1 811 11 35 t 8 45 t 7 85 Lock Haven... I 8 Ot A. M P. M. tl3 40 1 87 WllllainEPOrt. 3 10 I 8 80 9 10 9 06 40 A. M. I 9 55 10 17 10 85 10 43 till 47 10 50 11 05 A. M. t Milton Lew Ih till rtf 3 3: ' 1 15 1 65 tiunbury ar 8 10 A. M P. M. t 8 00 3 31 3 80 3 43 8 55 8 05 P. M. 15 15 Hunbury lv 50 7 13 7 83 7 30 7 43 7 53 8 03 n. Danville. " Catawlssa " K. isioomsburg" Espy Ferry " Creasy " Neseopeck ....ar A. M, Nescopeek )v Catawlssa 8 5 10 8 Kock Uleu ar; 11 33 11 3.K 111 38 11 58 Fern Wen 9 Ot 5 41 6 47 0 01 6 65 P. H. t 05 Touihlcken 9 07 1 Ilazleton ....... 9 21 10 15 Pottbvllle A. H A, M P, t 6 7 7 7 7 8 P. t 8 9 NescopecK lv t 8 03; 8 10 8 tm .11 05, 11 30 11 83 wapwaiiopen.ar a 19 8 30, Mocanaqua " i Matt looks Plym'th Ferry" 8 47 8 57' 9 05 11 64 P. M. 13 03 13 10 P. H. 113 55 1 34 8 48 S 67 4 05 Wllkesbarre...." A. U P. H Plttstond H) ar t 9 89 10 08 t 4 60 scranion 5 81 t Weekdays. I Dally, t Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run 0 through trains between Huubury, Wllllanispor and Krle, between Sunbury and Philadelphia and Washington and between Uarrlsburg, Pitts" burg and the west. For turther lnfoi nation apply to Ticket A6.en.!Bu.. . , J. U. tlv I LllliNBUl, ii.n. nwu, Ueo'l. Manager. ueu. Pass, Agt. PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILROAD. TKAINS LB WE BLOOM SBC HO For New York, Philadelphia, Beading POtti vllle, Tainnqua, weekduyi. 7.30 11 30 a. m. For WUUaiuBport, weekdays, 7.30 a. m., .3.36 p m. For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7. 20 a. m. For uatawissa wcekaays v.-u, o.,ii, 11.su a, m., 13.30, 5.00. 30, p. m. For Kupert weekdays7.30,8.38 11,80a, BO., 18.30, 8.30, 5. On. 6.30, p. in. For Baltimore, W ashington and the West via B. AO. H. It., through trains leave KeadlngTer mlnal. Philadelphia, 8.30, 7.65, 11.36a. in., 8 46 7.3r, p. in. Sundays 3.30, 7.56 11.36 a. m., 3.46, 7.37, p. m. Additional trains from 94 and Chestnut street, station, weekdays, 1.85, 6.41 8.83 p. 111. Sundays, 1.35. 8.33 p. 111. TRAINS FOK BLOOfnMIVKO " Leave New York via Philadelphia 7.30 a, m., and via Kaston 9.10a. m. Leave Philadelphia 10.31 a. rc. Leave Keadlng 13.15 p. m. Leave l'otisvlllei9.8ep. ui. LeaveTainaqua 1.49 p. in., Leave vi uuauisport weekdaysio.13 a m, 5.43 p m. Leave Ontawispa woekdaya, 7.00, 8.809.10a. m 1.30 3.311, 0.08 p. HI. Leave Unpen,, weekdays, 7.08,8.33,9.18 11.40 a. bi., Li8 40. 8.31. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Ill effect Nay IS, l'.K)l. Leave Philadelphia, Chebluut street wharf and south street wharf. For ATLANTIC CITY Weekdays. Ex press, 000, 10.15 a. m. (Snt unlays only, l.ooi, 2.110, 3.00. 4.00, 5.00, 15 4i, 7.16 p. 111. Aeeouiuiiiila lion, il.KI a. 111., t:.4ii,:i0 p. 111. Sundays Kx pri ms,8,('0. t).( 0, 10.0a a. 111. 7.15 p.m. Acetuiiinodit I loll, 6.(1011. 111., 5.'K) p. in U'uve ATLANTIC CITY, Weekdays -Kxpresg, 7.00. 7.45, H. 15, 9.00. 10.15 a. ni., 8.5", 5.30, 6.00 p.m. AoeiiniinoilMtlon, 5.35, 7.05 a. in., 4.05 p. in Sun days Kxpress 10.15 a. lit, 4.30, 5.30 b.10 p. m. AeeominodaUen. 7.15 a. III., 4.05 p. In. Parlor ears on nil express trains. I.ICAVIt PHILADELPHIA. For CAPli .MAY Weekdays 8.80, a. 111., 8 15 (Saturdays ot.l.v, U.4u) Mir, ;5.40, p.m. Sundays, 8.45, 9.15 a. in , 5.00 p. 111. For OCEAN CITY Weekdays 6.45 a. m. (Sat urdays only 1.40 14.30, 45.40 p. iu. Suiiuays, K.I5, (1.15 a. HI., 5.(10 p.'m For SKA lsl.K CITY Weekdays s 45 a. m. (Sanirda)s only, 41.40), tl.30, i5 10 p. in. Sun days, a. m., 5.00 p. ni. "Soutli St., 4.00 p. m, t -011111 St., 4.15 p. m., ISoulll St., 5.80 p. ni south St., 1.30 p. m. NKW YOHK AND ATLANTIC CITY' EXPRESS. VeavegNKW YoHK (Liberty Street) 8.10 p. 111. leaves ATLANTIC CITY, 8.30 a III. Detailed time tables ut ticket oltlees. W. O. BKSI.KIt, , KHSt'N J. WKEKS, Uun'l ttupt, ueu'i Pass. Agt. A New Departure! In addition to tlie regular lines, the untl(:rs;gnecl has established A MILK DEPOT, where can be found, at all times, fresh milk, cream, skitn milk and butter milk. Also butter, eggs, lard, canned meats. &c. Uuckets furnished for lard in 3, 5 and ten-j ound pails, a't LEADER'S MEAT MARKET Beef, Veal, Mutton, I.amh, Pork Holcgna, Sausage, Ham, Ilacon, Scrap pie, Vienr.a Sausage, Tripe, Iioilet. Ham, Ac. All meats fresh and clean, and prices riht. ot 4 63 7. 00 Cctrc Street Ilarkct. Beagle Studio I I'rompt allcntioii given to nil Photographic Work. Crayons, Framing. Copying and Bromide Enlargements, Made at Short Mice. file Beagie Studio, MAIN AND CENTRK STS. PHOTOGRAPHS IN COLORS. We paint them in oil colors and would be pleased to have you call and examine the work. We also furnish the most desirable in 1'IIOTO JKWELRY, as well as the best in portrait photographs H 35 U 30 Market Square Gallerv, Over Hartman's Store. iyi2 21 in tO m 10 m. 00 H. 10 CO m 50 45 it M. 00 40 II 06 8S 13 15 80 17 M. You can save money on Pianos and Or- Cans. Vnn will nluiqva r.,,1 ,1,m larn(t stock, best makes and lowest prices. PIANOS, From $175.00 and Upwards. ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwards V Coll All tVlA itii-talltnAnt v.nn T'Ionr Hit nn rlnwn and llim rut -. mrtmtti Cr - gans, $10.00 Hown, $5.00 per month. Lib 1 .1: t. e i i crat uisuuiu mr casn. rneei( music ai onf half price. Musical merchandise of all kinds. We handle Genuine Singer High Arm SEWING MACHINES, $5.00 down nnd $3.00 per month. We also handle the Dcmorcst Sewing Mac'iine, from $ 19.50 and upwards. Sewing Machine Needles and Oil for ill makes of Sewing Machines. Best nial n of WASH MACHINES FROM $4.00 UP TO J.00. M 65 09 81 48 6! 00 M 88 05 J. SALTZER. Music Rooms No. 115 V. Main street, below Market, Woomsburg, Pa. r Fill the bottles with HIRES Drink It now. Every glns. ful contribute! to good health. Purifies the" Mood, clean the complexion, make rosy checks. MaUo knariua E.Huut Company, Malvern, Pi. Rootbeer , VMltwetILH'!J C NQllnH ENNYR0YAL PILLS jrNsjJgriw t MYW a'..l (miM uitullic boii vralcl IX Jt(nrtunrU.h.ti. 'InU noothfr. HcfiiMA ?1 ? l'nsT,r-tip NuhutttuUun ttiid luilUa. nr tin,,. liu .,r ...... 1 ... ,.. r? "I".1:",.','. 1 "'O'-ulnns loallaiinlal X N IS lum M..II.' 1.1 int., i...,,...., r r f ' . .... .ni. k. ,1, i.iitfF. i. V '. 6,1 I"IIU (il.'hi' .ti r I li. mlp.H auiBa, Uu Mii JUou I'arh, I'Ul LA.. 4u 1 m : S gallons 1A centa. Cealera, . write fur T big offer. Inirm PATENTS Caveats and Tmdti Marks obtainpd, and al I'utent buslmsb conducted for J1(.DE1AT, FKKH. OUK OFFICE IS OPPOSITE TUB V. S. FAT ENT OKKK K. We liiivn iio Riib-iiKoneieg, 1 biiHliii'HHdliict, bnieeruii truiiMii't paieut bui nt-Hatn Wan (lino nnd at Lebs coisi tliuu tuoee 1 mote from Wushlntrlon. SbihI niodi l, diuwluit or plioto, wtih descf. tlon. We ailvlsu If atcniiibl or not, fivei cbita'o. t Hi r fee not dm- till patent Is Heeure A book, "How to obtain I'ulunu," wllli refei ences to airtual client a lu your htate.Coumy. n town sent free. AdUivbH " ('. A. kno w s t o,, W'aslilngtot, V. C (opposite L'. b 1'ateut oait.i.) BETTER THAN POSTOFFICE ORDER! I'OK SIM PI 1CITV, FOK CUKAl'NKSS, FOK COXVKMKNCF WHEN YOU WANT To SKND MONiEY ' t bl'V U, S. EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers