THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Business of the Week-
Dunn's Ittrieiv reports business
during the past week as follows:
Development of fresh labor troubles
is a feature of the week that has marie
for conservatism in many directions,
but throughout the country jobbing
and retail lines are busy, and are
handling goods at prices which vie lil
fair profits. There is a reflection of
this activity in the continued imrove-
ment in the textile markets in the
East, and the uneasiness over the
money market does not extend be
yond the ranks of speculators in
stocks. So far as the steel strike is
concerned, it is significant that it is
not a struggle for higher wages, but
rather one to compel the recognition
of the authority of the Amalga
mated Association in the sheet
mills heretofore non-union. Crop re
ports continued gratifying, much good
having been done by rains in the
middle west. Harvesting of winter
wheat progresses favorably.
Manufacturing has been interrupted
by the elements and humane em
ployers to close mills during the most
distressing hours, sheet and hoop
workers were ordered to stop work
until disputed points were settled.
No immediate settlement is anticipat
ed because many plants need repair
and others are taking stock. Until
' the owners wish to resume their posi
tion will not be known.
. Staple products are quiet, specula
tion being restricted by depressing
weather, and the lenghy holiday at
most of the exchanges prevented new
commitments. News from the west
was full of promise as to the growing
wheat yield, causing a further decline
in prices, although foreign needs are
known to be heavy. Corn steadied
somewhat because of reported injury
from heat and drouth: Receipts con
tinue light in comparison with last
year's, but exports are equally unsat
isfactory. Cotton holds firmly at a
point little bebw nine cents, the free
movement into sight of the old crop
being disregarded. Strength is found
in greater activity in the goods mar
ket, together with rumors of rain in
Texas and a few other states where
moisture is deficient."
Ablaze in Mid-Air.
George Devan, who gives an
athletic performance, terminating with
a high dive into water after making a
long slide on an inclined wire cable,
ablaze with burning cotton, holding
only by his teeth, while he shoots
through space at the rate of a hundred
feet a second, was horribly burned in
mid-air at Sunbury Saturday night.
He had given his usual athletic
exhibition and prepared to give his
"sensational high dive." He covered
almost his whole body with strand
after strand of cotton saturated with
coal oil. Thinking everything was
secure the match was applied to the
cotton and he started on his perilous
ride. Hardly had he gone fifty feet
when he was brought to a standstill
with a jerk, suspended in the air
thirty feet, with the cotton rapidly
burning into his flesh. Had he gone
a little farther he could have dropped
into the water, but directly under him
was a crowd of fully one thousand
neople. With great presence of mind
"c climbed hand over hand on the
wire to the tree which was used as a
support, and after reaching the tree
he tore the flaming cotton from his
body and climbed to the ground.
Upon examination it was found that
he was burned almost all over the
body. Three strands of the cotton
had become broken and formed a knot
in the wire,' which prevented the
pulley from sliding over it, this caus
ing the accident.
When Hot to Marry.
A New York minister says marriage
is not a failure, and that more than
3,500 of his 3,01 2 couples he has unit
ed are happy. His advice to those
who would wed and be happy is large
ly summed up in the following half
dozen don'ts: Don't marry when too
young. Dou't marry until you can
support a wife. Don't marry a girl
who can't cook and sew. Don't live
in six rooms when three are enough,
Don't marry" unless you suit each
other. Don't come to me for a di
vorce. .
There is more catarrh in this sec
tion of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incura
ble. For a great many years doctors
pronounced it a local disease, and
prescribed local remedies, and by con
stantly failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable. Sci
ence has proven catarrh to be a con
stitutional disease, and therefore re
quires constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., is the only
constitutional cure on the market. It
b taken internally in doses from 10
drops to a teaspoonful. It acts di
rectly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testimo
nials. Address, F. J. Cheney & Co ,
Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c.
Hall's Famiiy Fills are the best.
WASHINGTON.
From our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, July 8, 1901.
"Uoncls, bonds, where are the
bonus?'' is a sort of gune, something
line "thimble, Humble etc. that
numerous persons are engaged in
playing. The bonds in this case are
those alleged to have been issued by
me agents ot the Republic of Cuba,
ana the proceeds to have been ex
perilled in fighting Spain. Where
those bonds are and how many of
mem are out is a question that is the
key to the game and not likely to be
fully answered until the holders of
them make a demand on the Cuban
(jovemment, soon to be established
One man, who probably knows about
an that is to be known about those
bonds, and maybe has a big block of
them himself, was in Washington last
week conlerrmg with S-cretary Root
ana Air. McKinley. That was Gen
Maximo Gomez, who commanded
what the Cubans were pleased to call
an army when the Americans took
possession of Cuba, and he came
straight from the man who knows
even more about the bonds than he
does, because all that were sold had
to pass through his hands. That man
is Thomaso Estrada Talma, who was
at the head of the Cuban junta in
New York, where he still makes his
home. Gen. Gomez talks a lot 6f rot
about gratitude bringing him to Wash
ington, but some very clear signs in
dicate that his real object is to secure
administration influence for a Cuban
Presidential candidate who can be
depended upon not to turn the cold
shoulder to Gomez and his friends
who have Cuban Bonds. But why he
didn't fix it up with Gen. Wood, in
Havana, without bringing the matter
to Washington, is a little puzzling,
although the fact that Gen. Wood's
private Secretary is with Gomez in
dicates that the visit to Washington
was approved by Wood.
Senator Tillman passed through
Washington last week, and he ex
pressed some vigorous political opin
ions. For instance, he said: "It is
stupid to talk about the Democratic
party being the enemy of the business
interests. We did endorse the free
coinage of silver, but events have
proven that our contention as to the
need of more money was correct.
The prosperity which the country has
experienced is simply due to the large
increase in the supply of gold through
new discoveries. We are riding now
on the crest of the wave; but it will
not be long before we get into the
trough. Hard times will come, and
then what are the Republicans to do.
They have enacted a high tariff and
have given us a gold standard and
when they find that neither of these
will avoid disaster, they will seek to
find some other remedy, the result of
which will be to help the rich without
regard to the poor." Of the future
Democratic policy, Mr. Tillman said:
"We will be against a carpet-bag gov
ernment for the Philippines, because
we know the evils which such govern
ment brings in its train. I do not know
that the money question will figure in
the next campaign, but I do know
that there will be plenty of vulnerable
spots in the Republican armor which
we can attack." Of the probable
Democratic candidate Senator Till
man said: "I do not yet see a candi
date in sight, but I, for one, will not
favor the nomination of any one who
has not been identified with the party
during the past four years. I do not
see how it is possible for so-called
Democrats to expect the Democratic
party to endorse in 1904 the principles
to which the Republicans are now
wedded, and yet they are solemnly
discussing such a proposition. They
expect the Democrats to move side
by side with the Republicans and
then win. That is not my way of
making a fight."
Col. R. M. Johnson, Texas member
of the Democratic National Com
mittee, who passed through Washing
ton last week on his way to New
York, said of the political outlook;
The Democratic party is all right, and
it has fully recovered from the defeat
of 1900. What we want to do to win
next year is simply to take advantage
of our opportunities. The Repub
licans seem to be all at sea on the
tariff question, and in my opinion the
tariff will again come to the tront as
an issue. But there will be other live
issues besides the tariff in the next
campaign."
Senator Hanna sent his private
Secretary to Washington to impress
upon the mind of Mr. McKinley the
necessity for his presence among the
Ohio Republicans to prevent ,the
present bickering growing into a reg
ular cut throat fight, and the result
was that Mr. and Mrs. McKinley left
Washington to-day for Canton.
As Mr. McKinley left Washington
without appointing a new Pension
Commissioner, it looks as though he
had decided to allow Commissioner
Evans to keep that position, notwith
standing the hubbub against him that
has been aroused by the smillul agi
tation of profession "old soldiers," on
the ground that his construction of
the law has not given the old soldiers
all that was coming to them in the
way of pensions- It is hinted that an
attempt is to bo made to force Mr.
McKinley to act by carrying the fight
against Jt,vans into Ohio politics.
LIOHTSTRLKT WHISPERS.
Mrs. Samantha Keller, of
York, is visiting her mother,
Gulp.
New
Mrs.
Mrs. Mordecai Hicks departed this
life on Thursday last, after a lingering
of two weeks, the result of a stroke
of paralysis. Interment at Berwick
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nankey, of William-
sport, are visiting the latter s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Welliver.
John McDowell, of New York, is
at home, as is usual at this time of
year, for his summer vacation.
E. E. Shaffer preached in the
United Evangelical Church on Satur
day evening, supplying the presiding
elder's place.
Chas. Culp and family, ot Blooms-
burg, spent Sunday in town with his
mother and sister.
The farmers are busy now at har
vesting and hay making, with a fine
crop of each.
M-ss May Hicks, of York State, is
visiting Mrs. Hulshizer.
. . .
"Dont's" For Use in Hot Weather.
Don't eat a big meal, drink a lot of
ice water and then go out in the sun.
Don t remain exposed to the sun
any longer than you can help.
Don t fail to bathe often. It keeps
the pores of the skin open, permitting
Iree perspiration.
Don't wear tight clothing, especially
around the neck and chest.
Don't use alcholic drinks. It not
only induces heat prostration, but
renders recovery more difficult.
Don t drink ice water too frequently.
A warm drink will alleviate the thirst
and it is beneficial and cooling.
Don t sieep in a poorly ventilated
room, r ailure to follow this precept
often induces heat exhaustion.
Don't walk or work hurriedly. Take
your time in all things.
Don t exercise when overheated.
Fund for Indigent Soldiers
Among the bills that Governor
Stone will act on soon, is one author
izing county commissioners to levy a
tax not exceeding one-tenth of 1 mill
per dollar on the assessed value of
property in each county for the pur
pose of creating a fund for relief of
honorably discharged indigent soldiers,
sailors and mariues and for indigent
wives, widows and minor children
under 15 years of age of indigent or
deceased soldiers, sailors or marines.
A Piece of Stone
The Bradford Argus says that while
workmen were at work digging up the
remains of William Griggs, who had
been dead nearly twenty four years,
they were surprised upon reaching
his coffin to find nothing but a piece
of stone. A chain was fastened
around the body and when the latter
was raised from the grave the head
and feet fell off from it. The petrifi
cation was so hard that not even the
chain made an indentation.
Why a Woman
la Ablo to Help Sick Women
Wlion Doctors Fall
IIow frladly would men fly to wo
man's aid did they but understand a
woman's feelings, trials, sensibilities,
and peculiar organic disturbances.
Those things are known only to
women, and the aid a man would give
is not at his command.
To trent a case properly it is neces
sary to know all about it, and full
information, many times, cannot be
given by a woman to her family phy
biciun. She cannot bring herself to
tell everything, and the physician is
MBS. O. H. Chapprll.
at a constant disadvantage. This is
why, for the past twenty-live years,
thousands of women have been con
tiding' their troubles to us, and our
advice has brought happiness and
health to countless women in the U.S.
Mrs. Chappell, of Grant l'ark, 111.,
whose portrait we publish, advises all
suffering women to use Lydia 13. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, as it
cured her of inflammation of the ovaries
and womb ; she, therefore, speaks from
knowledge, and her experience ought
to give others confidence. Address Mrs.
Pinkham's Laboratory, Lynn, Mass.
'P
Many Peacbes.
Reports from most of the peach
growing districts are to the etl'ect that
the crops have not been hurt by the
hot, dry weather of the past few weeks.
There has been little con-quint in any
ot the peach sections of Pennsylvania
of any kind and the prospects are
that the crops will be above, the aver
age, while not so heavy, perhaps, as
last year.
There will be a light crop of apples
as farmers everywhere report the
caterpillars as numerous and destruc
tive. This section is perhaps worse
affected than any other in this state.
A llrnve Ulrl.
rAUKRHSltllKO, W. Vn.. July n.
At Orillit livilli. W. Vn., Minnie Wiul
(lell, YZ yenrn oM, shot n liiirKliir iih lie
wns (iiliriiiK her lintne (luring tin. absence
of lior parents nml t ln-n stood wnteli
thrniiyli the nlk'lil over lilin. Tin' Imi-itliir,
wli will ilie, IniH been identified iih Wal
ter Morris.
Civil Government for I'lilltpplnpK,
MANILA, July ft. Civil pivermiieiit
wax imiUKiiriited in the Philippines yes
tpnlny. The weather wax rloudy, lmt
this ilic) not iliiinpen the out Iiiiki'iimiti (if
the ernwil (if .VMM) wliieh nsM'iiililcd ill
the pnliiee sqmire nil hour before the
roniineiieeiueiit of the eercmmiieH.
Inlonxp Hcn In Month llnkiila,
I'lKUKK. S. I.. July !.-Yesterday
wns the eliinax of the hot wave here. The
government record is 101, and it wus
warmer on the streets. liusiuess is prac
tically suspended.
Governor (.enernl Wood lletter.
HAVANA, July 8. The, condition of
Uovcrnor (Jeneral Wood, who has been
stifferitiK from typhoid fever, is now
much Improved, and he is sleeping well.
Men lit What He Said.
"Oh, there goes Nell tiaddington
with her flnancee," said old Mr. (Jruin
pleson. "Father!" exclaimed Gladys, who is
ft graduate of Smith, "won't you ever
rive up the habit of butchering' our
lanjriinjrp? You menn feeonsay."
"No, I don't mean feeonsay, uuth
or! Ain't she poin' to marry the
blnnie fool for his money?" Chicago
Heeord-IIerald.
A Wonderful Cnre.
C'assidy Yis, Oiin nil ritfht now, doc
ther. 'Tis the quare way ye hov o'
curin' n man, intirely.
Dr. Faykerr Ah! You wouldn't be
well now if you hadn't followed the
written directions as 1 told you.
Cnssidy Follered thim? Faith, Oi
thought ye M "swoller" thim, an'
that's what Oi done! Philadelphia
DON'T WAIT.
I? you knew how SCOTT'S
EMULSION would build you
up, increase your weight,
strengthen your weak throat
and lungs and put you in con
dition for next winter, you
would begin to take it now.
Send lor free sample, and try it.
SCOTT & BOWNE. Chemists.
w. nnd fi.oo: nil (tniKizist.
O ! Ill I HIM H Hill Hill 1 1
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
LACKAWANNA RAILROAD.-
BLOOMSBURG DIVISION.
In effect Juno 10, 1TO0J
EAoT.
P.M. A.H. r.M.
A.H.
.. tuns
NOBTHCMBIRLiND,
1.50
10 DO li 60
...... ton
Cameron..
Uuulasky.
ill
uaavnie................ oss 9 11
10 19
1031
10 37
10 4.1
10 48
U
6 iff
6 M
6 &4
6 41
Catawlssa 7 1J 24
Kupert 717 I ii
BloouiaOuru..... 7 4 11 94
Espy ......... ....... 7 82 it m
LliueHldKe........... 7 8'J a 4U
... iK 50
wiiiow urove it 44 12 tj
BrlttroreeK.... 7 49 ii53
18 68
11 05 7 05
.... 7 li
Berwick 7 66
a oi
8 03
sou
IjO
8 ai
8 8s
8 4'4
8 47
8 6S
(Ml
4 03
4 07
4 l!i
4 17
4 !!
4 84
4 8
4 88
4 4(1
4 46
4 B0
Beaeu Uaven............ 8 OK
lilck'H Ferry .... 8 18
HlilckBulnuy 8 17
7 ai
7 31
7 41
7 4B
735
8 04
s'i-i
8 ID
8 18
8 in
8 a
8 Si7
8 35
11 W
l'i'i'i
li'bi
1169
li'08
ii'u
1-4 17
uuuioeii's. o 04
Nnuilcoke 8 as
Avoudale 32
Plymouth.. 8 47
l'lymoulU JUQCMoii 8 M
KlDt,-8tou......... B 01
Bennett.. ,M V 01
Forty vort t)04
Wyoming - 9W
West PlttstoD V IS
BusqueUutina Ave ttltt
l'lUston iu
Uuryoa......... 8 83
Lackawanna, xu
Taylor VM
Heuovue.... vai
80HANTO
U41
12 35
P.M
8 45
F. II
A. If
r. h.
8TAT10N8.
A.M. A.M. P.H.T.H.
ii no OS 1 t5 6 50
BCKANTOH.
bellevue.
Taylor
8 65
7 01
718
7 07
1015
03
6 50
OOii
6 00
H 13
6 14
8 10
821
Lvnawnnna
Duryea
10 23
2 10
8 13
2 17
10-M
10 31
Plllston ....
HUMiU.'liunua Ave
710
7 13
7 17
10 8.1
8 10
83
2 27
west rumiou
Wyoming -
10.
10 40
Forlv Fort
Bennett 7 i4
10 4M
1064
ubii
lTii
11 17
11 80
2 84
8 40
8 30
C35
Kingston' 7 90
I'lvinoiilh Junction
Hyrnoutn 7 38
2 411
154
858
SOU
8 80
8 30
0 43
851
8 58
7 13
Avonrtale,
7 42
7 46
Nautluoke
II 11 n look 'b
HtilokHlilnDy....
Illck'B Ferry.....
Beach Haven...,
Borwlck ...
Brlarcrpek.... ,
Willow Grove..
Lime Hldtie
tMpy ,
7 61
8 01
812 fll43
8 IK 11 48
8 83 11 64
8 88 :
8 81
8 84 tiara
8 8U 12 15
8 44 13 88
8 4(1 17
8 64 IS 118
8 37 f 7 28
8 44 7 33
Sf'O ....
sr.4 ....
3 tH ....
4 on
7 62
7M
8 01
8 05
8 20
KioomHDurg.
Kupert
CatHwluHa....
Danville
4 12
417
4 22
4 8s
f4 48
VOtt IS 4
('uuliiHky
Cameron
9 81
12 57 4 48
1 10 5 00
r. m. r. u.
N0KTUUMB1HL1ND
8 36 1 10 5 00 8 45
A.M. r. m. r. U. V M.
t Kun dnllT. f Flag utatlon.
A. C. SAUSBUKY, T. W. LER.
Supt. On. Tush. Ag
BOUT11.
ARKIVI. U. tk H It. It.
-NOKTH
tlivi
am
7.10
7.08
T.08
e.53
6.60
8.40
6.8H
6.85
8.H
6.08
6 04
8.02'
6 68
6-13
6.40
a.m.
13.06
12.00
11.57
11.47
11.43
11.33
11.2'
11.10
em
p.m.
8.1M
9.10
9.051
RIATION8.
BIoomBbu'g.
" p. p.
"Main Bt..
Paper Mill.
..Light Ht..
Orangevll'e.
.. . KorkH ...
...Zaner'g...
Htlllwater
...Benton.. .
...EdBon'e....
.Coie'B Cr'k.
..LanDacu..
...Central..
mipmpm
am
6.10
6.25
47 8 40
49 9.42
5219.45
01 2.54
8 35
a. 37
6.40
.1H
16.14
6.08
5.50
15.40
6.88
6.34
6.87
160
0 5118.87
1.45;
1.301
05 J. (10 '6. 55! a. 60
15 8.1017.04 7.10
1.00
8.80 7.14
8.24IT.1K
8.307.'JH
7.85
le.M
19.46
12.81
18.10
12.0.i
11.63
7.41
11.18
8.00
8.80
8.40
8.48
9.00
9. '.'5
9.85
tl.05;5.17!
1-005.H
10. 5816.10
8.40 7.88
8.44 T.37
8 47ll
8.51 .7.51
10.61lR.08l
10.43 4.53
10.40 4.50
11.45
10.4.07i8.0l
11.801
Jam. City..
14 4.10C.05
am
am p m
am pin p mam
I.IAVB.
Pennsylvania Kailroad.
Time Table lit n--l Jntif a, iwi
, . M.. A. V T. U . .r
88
no I..;
A. t.
Ill H
.III 12
I 2 1.
I 3 2
P. M
I I"
I 4
4
P.
I r
1 t
liiiaton ' ' ! 1 I
I W'.iKeKi.,.rre. Iv
Min'ln ten "
I NHnlKoke . ."
MouAiiaiiun .."
Wapwuliopei.. "
Neuuopevk .... ar
1
lottBvllle.....lv
llHiotnn ."
'loinlilvken "
Fern Ol'.'n "
KouK bli.'U "
Nescopeek ar
Nescopeck lv
Cieaiiy "
Espy Kerry "
U. BlooiuHburg"
CatawlKsa ar
Cat awiBBa lv
H. Danville.... "
sunbury "
.iunburv-. .'.v
I. i'wlsijiirtj ... ar
M: .on "
wiUlaiiiBport. ."
..oik llaven... ."
.4oi ' vo "
i..'.t "
lAirk Havi-n.. .lv
iti'llcfoulo ar
Tyrnrii' "
Hilllwburg-...."
Clclllllc'lll "
I'll tHbiirg "
Sunbury lv
Uarrbbuig ar
A. M
i 7 30
I 7 iff
7 ID
1 3
8
10 61
11 1
8 01
II (
8 40
8 l
4 07
8 13
8 24
11 10
11 20
n 4
: 7
A. M
A. M
I 6 60i
11 tA
12 48
! 0:1
1 10:
1 35
7 li.'
7 i.
7 20
7 ":
8 OJ
A. M.
8 V4
8 83
( 8 43
8 47
8 65
8 55
V 14
0 85
"aTmJ
A. M
P. H.
I 4 07
4 10
p.i
ll
I 7 VI
11 81
1 01
11 4li
II 50
t 4 24
7 20
7 25
7 82
7 82
4 20
P. M
11 6:
11 f.;
4 85
4 85
4 63
12 15
7 51
12 4u
6 1.
P. M
8 16
P. V
P. If
I 42
I 1 10
1 4.5
1 30
il 80
I 6 45
6 18
8 II
7 10
I V 45
10 l.
10 OH
11 Oil
11 50
A. U.
10 03
10 60
8 41
8 0:
4 40
9 00
8 2.
P. M
P M
(12 10
13 45
14 44
18 (HI
!8 20 1
1 Ii5
2 15
4 41
6 37
6 55
A. M.
I 9 60
:i 00
111 30
p. y.
P. M. P. '
i 1 65
I 6 25! I 8 81
8 551 HO 10
5 3 15
P. M
I'hll(ldrl)la..nr i 3 1;
P. M.
P. M,
110 2'
I V 4.')
no 6.j
A. M.
8 23
ll 00
I 4 2)
Baltimore "J 8 11
2 30
WablilliKlon... " 4 In
7 15
P. M.
2 13
8 60
11 8U
P. M.
13 4.-.
4 05
A. M.
!10 00
P. M.
Sunbury
,.lv
Lewletown Joar
11 40
rittswirjf
5 0 55
A. M.
Ill 45
P. M.
I 7 15!
A. M
I 1 60
P. H
ilarrlaburg lv
10 86
A. U
PlttHburg ar; I 6 65
Ill 30
i 5 80
I WeeKiInjs.
ally, f Hi'tf fctaui ii
'p.' ml a.m. . a. m
I V OH I 3 00 I 8 CO
A. M. P. M
I 4 20 I 9 30 I 8 10
a. m. p. 111. n. m.
t 8 00
P. H.
t 7 8:1 t 8 10
t 9 20 t 6 00
A. u.l a. M. a. in
t I 50 Ho 60
I 4 45 t 8 40 111 46
I 4 25 I 8 30 113 24
A. M. A. X. P. i.
I 7 55 til 40 t 4 00
I 9 30 1 10 t 6 40
A. M. A. M
I 8 00 8 00
9 28
10 12
I 8 10 :2 15
9 82 1 SO
........ 10 80 2 17
A. M. A. M. P, II.
1Y60 ......'
t 8 46 10 30
t 7 85 11 25 I 8 0C
P. M.
I 8 80 tl2 40 4 0C
9 19 ' 1 27 4 62
9 06 1 15 4 47
9 40 1 65 6 20
A. M. P. H. P. M
I 0 66 t 2 00 t-5 48
10 17 S 21 6 09
10 86 8 8fl 8 V7
10 43 2 48 6 82
110 47 t 6 80
10 60 S 55 6 40
II 06 8 05 6 65
A. M. P. M- P. M
t 15 15 t 7 05
10 8k
II 22 7 88
11 2H 8 41 7 84
111 38 5 47 7 42
11 58 C 03 8 OS
6 56
A, U. P. M. P. M
. 11 05 t 8 05 t 6 65
1180 a 19 7 09
11 82 8 80 7 81
11 54 8 48 7 42
P. M.
12 08 8 57 7 68
12 10 4 05 8 00
P. M. P. M. P. U
119 65 t 4 50 t 8 86
1 24 6 84 9 05
I P. H.
l'lttsburg.... .IV I 7 1'j
A. u.
Harrlsbuig nr I 1 tS
Pittsburg.
,.lv
I.ewlstown Jo."
Kunbury ........ ar
p.-m.
10 40
111 41
I1U80;
WaahlnKton....lv
Baltimore "
I'bllaiK'lplila..."
A. M.
Harrmnurir lv 1 1 8 35
sunbury ar! I 5 05:
P. H.
Pittsburg lv
12 4
Cleartli'ld ....
I'blllpsburg..
Tyrone
Bellt'tonle....
4 00
4 60
7 15
8 31
Look llaven.. .ar
9 80
P. M
I 6 S:'
Erie lv
Kane '
Kenoo '
Lock llaven.... "
Willtamsport.."
Milton
Lewlsburg "
8 40
12 40
1 25
A. H
2 10
2 22
"a"io
Sunbury ar
A. M.
Sunbury Iv
8 60
7 13
7 83
7 30
7 43
H. Danvuie......"
Catawlaaa "
B. BlooniBburg"
Espy Ferry "
Creasy "
7 53
8 03
Nescopeck ....ar
A. M
Nescopeck lv
8 15
uatawiBHa
Hock (lien ar
Fern Glen "
Tomblcken "
Hazleton "
PottBVllle........"
9 01
9 07
9 21
10 15
A. M
Nescopeck lv
Wapwallopen.ar
Mocanaqua "
Nanllcoke "
Plym'th Ferry "
Wllkesbarre...."
t 8 08
8 10
8 SH
8 47
8 57
9 051
A. H.
Plttston(B E) arj
t 9 80
ecriuttuu
10 08
t Weekdays. I Dally, t Flag station.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run 0
and Krle, between Sunbury and Philadelphia
ana waaningtonanuuotwouutianwuum, ,
burg and the weat. ,
For further lntomatlon apply to Ticket
A(en!8:
Gen'l. M anager. (Jen, Pans, Agt.
PHILADELPHIA & READING
RAILROAD.
TKAINS LBWE BLOOM8BCRG".
For New York, Philadelphia, Heading FotU
Vllle, Tamnqua, weekday 7.J0 11.30 a. m.
For WlUlamaport, weekdays, 7.20 a. m., 8.36 p
mFor Dan vine and Milton, weekdays, 7.20 a. m.
8.30.
For Catawlssa weekdays 7.20, 8.38, 11.80 a. m.,
12.20, 5.00. 6.80, p. m .
For Kupert weekday 87.30, 8.S8 1 1 .30 a, m. , 18.20,
1.3H, s.oo, 6.80, p. m.
For Baltimore, Washington and the West via
B. A O. H. It., through trains leave Heading Ter.
mlnal. Philadelphia, 8.80, 7.65, 11.26a. in., 8 46
7.27, p. m. bundavs 8.80, 7.6ft 11.26 a. m.,
8.46, 7.87, p. m. Additional trains Irom 84 and
Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.85, 5.41
8.23 p. m. hundaj s, 1.85, 8.23 p.m.
THAINH FOH BLOOMMIVRG.?
Leave New York via Philadelphia 7.30 a.
m., and via Bast on w.ioa. m.
U'ae Philadelphia 10.21 a. m.
Leave Keadlnir 12.15 p. m.
LoavePoMBVillel3.9ip. in.
Leave Tamaoua 1.40 p. m..
Leave wuiiumsport ww.kdaj'610.13 a m, 5.42 p
m.
LeaveCatawiHsaweekdays, 7.00,8.809.11' a. m
1.80 8.30. 6.08 n. ni.
Leave Kupert, weekdays, 7.08,8.28,9.18 11.40
a. m., l.us.8.40. 6.21.
ATLANTIOC1TY mviSION.
In ehi-ct June 80, looi.
Leave Philadelphia, chestnut btreet wharf
and fcoum utreei.wuarr.
Fur Atlantic ci i v weoKiiays. ex.
press, 8 00, 0.110, 10.45 a. m. (Saturdays only, 1.30),
2.110, 3 00, 8.4O,'4.00, 4.30, 6.00, 5 4H, 1.15 8 SO p. m.
Aroowmolailon,A.OO a. m., t,40tj.:'.0 p. m. bun
days lixpieBS, 7.30, 8,(H), , 0.(0, 10.00 11.(0 a.
111.. I.) '. 7.15 p. m. Acoommodai Ion, .00 a. m..
f in) p. m H.OO Excursion dally 7.00 a. m. Ad
ditional Sundiiy, 7.30 a. m.
Leave ATLANTIC CITY, Weekdays -Express,
(Monday only, 1.30), 7 00, 7 45 (from Baltic Ex.
tension only, 7.55), 8.20, 9.00, 10.15, 11.00 a.m..
2,50, 4.30, 6.30, 7.:I0, 8 30, 9.30 p. m. Aceommoda
tlon, 5.25, 7 05 a. m., 8.50 p. m Sundays Ex.
00-88-8.45 a. m.. 8.80.4.80. 5.30, 8.00. 6.:I0. 7.00.
7.30, 8.00, 9.30 p. ui. AccoiLmodutlon, 7.15 a. ni.,
p. in.
Parlor onrs on all express trains.
LKA VK PHILADELPHIA.
For CAPE MAY" weekdays 8.80, a. m., 8 46
11.45 a. in., 51.50 410, 5.30, p.m. Sundays, 8.45,9.15
a. m., b o" p. m.
For OCE N CITY Weekdays 6.45 11.45 a. m.
.lf, t4 20, 5.30 p. in. bunuayB, K45, 9.15 a. m.,
D.I HI p. III. I
For bEA ISLE CITY Weekdays 8 48 a. m.
9.15, 14.80. 15.30 p.m. bundays, 8.45 a. m., 6.00
p.m. f 1.11 exruroion t" 1 upe may, ocean city
and Hoa IMu i lly, 7.00 a. m. dally.
1 rout h bt., 400 p. m., tbouth bt., 4.15 p. m
imiu 11 ni ., D..1U, i.w v, ui.
NKW YOKK AND ATLANTIC CITY RYPHRHN
U'avesNEW YOKK (Liberty Street) 9.40a. m.
(Saturdays or.ly, 1.00 p. m.), 8.40 p. m.
Leaves ATLANTIC CITY, 8.30 a. m., 115 p. m.
Bunuays, 0..H1 p. 111.
Detailed time tables at ticket, offices.
W. U. BESLKK, . BPbON J. WEEKS,
Gen.'l bupt, (ien'l Pass. Agt.
A NevVj Departure!
In addition to the regular lines, the
1 : 1 I r.l..l 1
27
54
N
on
ii
I unuers'gneu nas csiuliiisiicij
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. Buckets furnished for
lard in 3, 5 and ten-round pails,
AT LEADER'S MEAT MARKET
Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, Poik
Bologna, Sausage, Ham, Bacon, Scrap
pie, Vienna bausage, Tripe, Boilec
Ham, it c. All meats fresh and clean,
and prices rifiht.
F. M. LEADER,
Centre Street IIJHrket.
tt 87
00
Beagle Studio t
l'romptlattention given to all
Photographic Work.
Crayons, Framing. Copying and Bromide
Enlargements, Made at Snort
Notice.
The Beagle Stud 10,
MAIN AND CF.XTKE STS.
PHOTOGRAPHS
IN COLORS.
We raint them in oil colors and would be
pleased to li.ive you tall and examine the
work. We also furni.-h ihe most desirable
in 1'IIOTO JKWELRY, as well as the Lest
in portrait photoyrai hs
Market Square Gallery,
Over Hartman's Store. iv 12-21
iii,laWil!!!l!iflWll1,:
You can save money on Pianos and Or
gans. Vou will always find the largist
stock, best makes and lowest prices.
PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards.
1 1 'i
ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwards
We sell on the installment pian. Tianos
$25.00 down and $10.00 per monlh. Ot
gans, $10.00 down, $5.00 per monih. Libi
eral discount for cash. Sheet music, at one
half price. Musical merchandise of all
kinds.
We handle Genuine Singer High Arm
SEWING MACHINES,
$5.00 down and $3.00 per month. We also
handle the Demorest Sowing Mac'.iine, from
$19.50 and upwards. Sewing Machine
Needles and Oil for Jl makes of Sewinij
Machines. Best mal ej of
WASH MACHINES
FROM $4.00 UP TO d.00.
J. SALTZER.
Music Rooms No. 115 W. Main street,
below Market, Woomsburg, Pa.
Pop-
Ram -Sparine!
1 -in -
V Nation's
temoerance V
beverage
HIRES
Rootbeer
Make it at horn. Bold
Avurvwhttre iii itp. Dark
a it en, which make Hv
galluna aoh.
CIIAbl-KH V. HIKES CO,
Malvern, I'm
,v rtKlnnl and UnlT Uroulno.
In KK1 nl iiot untllic (khm ;edt
with liiui rlhlw.n. I kbrno other. Krfuuft
Inc!muMi HtjhkiltutJofift and Imllt
tlnntt, H j of your Drumiiil. or tnA 4t. it
tuiu for I'krtlrulurM, TMttnonlaJft
ud "lit-lief fur LitU-,'m ii(4w, rr r
lura Mu'A, J O.OHO l.-nm-Liti. 8ldbf
ItluuUUt. 41 't. I 1 mli.r 1'lia.mliul (V.
1 1 1
.1 1
1)
a.-
Caveat and Trade Marks otrair,;d, ar.d l
Patent, buuluess conducted lor .MuiiliHATj
FEKS.
OUH OFFICE IS OPPOSITE THB TJ. 8. PA1
ENT OKKU'E. We have no sub-agencies, t
business direct, lienor can t ransan iuiuiI tut
nessln less t ime and at Less Cost than those 1
mote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo, with descr:!
tlon. We advise if patentable or not, f !
OUarfre. Our foe not duo till patent Is secure,
A book, "How 10 Oblnln Patents," wltu refei
Mices to actual clients In your Mate.County, c
town gent free. Address
c. A. snow a ro Washington, U. 0
(Opposite V. B Patent office.)
BETTER THAN POSTOFFICE "Site
FOR SIMPI ICITV,
FOR CHEAPNKSS,
FOR CONVEX I F.NCE.
WHEN YOU WANT TO SEND MONEY
BUY
U, S. EXPRESS MONEY. ORDERS.
1