THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. WASHINGTON. From our Regular Correspondent. Washington, July 29, loot. Rear Admiral Schley fooled the naval clique, which has done such dirty work to try to discredit him in the eyes of the American people.when he called Secretary Long's bluff and demanded a court of inquiry into his conduct during the hunt in Cuban waters for the Spanish fleet. Admiral Schley would have made this de mand long ago had his friends, who knew of the intention on the part of the clique which has controll ed the Navy Department since the be ginning of the McKinley administra tion to pack the court against him if he asked for it, not advised him to wait for a more propitious time. That time arrived when the clerk in the Brooklyn Navy Yard wrote under orders from the clique language con cerning Schley that would have dis graced the lowest gutter-snipe publi cation in the country, and shameless ly labeled it "history" and sought to have it made a text book at the Naval Academy. The clique overshot the mark. Instead of injuring Schley, the publication aroused the country's sense of fairplay, and tojay the demand for an inquiry that shall be conducted by men of honor, not puppets ol a clique, is ringing from the Atlantic to the Pacific. It is now up to Secretary Long. He can easily name a court of inquiry that will command the res pect of the country and that will not base its inquiries on the charge that Schley is a democrat, but on an effort to get at the truth, the whole truth, of what was done in the West Indian naval campaign, regardless of who is hurt or helped. That much the country demands, and it will take no less. Secretary Long ha3 promised that such a court shall be named, and if President McKinley is as wise a politician as he is credited with be ing he will see that the promise is kept. No political question is in volved in this inquiry, but any failure to give Schley the justice which every brave officer under accusation is en titled to at the hands of the powers that be will make it a political ques tion of the most dangerous sort. Most persona have heard the story of the lawyer who told his client that it was impossible to imprison him on the charge against him, through the bars of the jail cell in which he was locked up. Although there is abund ant knowledge, from those on the ground, that the land grabbers are speculating by wholesale in the certi ficates or numbers of those who have been registered as applicants for homesteads in the Oklahoma Indiana reservations about to be opened to settlement, Secretary Hitchcock still insists that speculation in these cer tificates is impossible. President McKinley never neglects an opportunity to turn a financial trick, at public expense, for a friend. lty postponing the acceptance of the le signation of Gov. Allen, of Porto Rico, and the appointment of Secretary Hunt as his successor, which has been definitely determined upon, until September, he enables his friend Allen to enjoy an extended vacation and continue to draw a big salary. Two Presidential proclamations were issued this week one announcing that Porto Rico had a civil government, which might have been made many months ago, but was held back in order to prevent the Porto Rican legislature having the disposal ot the revenue collected under the Forakcr act, and the other proclaming free trade with Porto Rico. New York business men are again after Wilbcr F. Wakeman, the Ap praiser of merchandise at that port. They object to Wakeman's using his official patronage to provide for inex perienced hangers on of the American Protective Tariff League, of which he is president, and which he successfuly utilized to pull himself out ot his last difficulty with the big merchants who have business with his office. A dele gation from the New York Board of Trade and Transportation this week called on Secretary Gage and filed charges against Wakeman for having lessened the efficiency of his office by $100 REWARD, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is at airh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a con. stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direct ly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system, thereby destroy ing the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient Htrenglh by build ing up the 'constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The pro prietors have so much faith in it? cura tive powers, that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Addrets, F. J. CHENEY & CO Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. putting men without experience in the places- of those thoroughly familiar with their work. Among the instances cited as proof of the charges was the case of Examiner Levy, an expert of tntrty years service in tiieeximination of mirror'?, glass, leather, gloves, etc , who was transferred to the docks to examine personal baggage, in order that his place might be given to a Mr. McDonald, a clerk in the office of the American Protective Tariff League, who had no experience whatever in the work he was given to do. The committee called Mr. Gage's attention to the law governing the appointment of examiners, which says: "No person shall be appointed such Examiner who is not at the time of his appointment practically and thoroughly acquainted with the character, quality and value of the articles in the examination and appraisement of which he is to be em ployed." Secretary Gage promised the committee that he would give his im mediate attention to the charges, and Mr. Wakeman may have ta turn his attention from trying to scare republi can Congressmen who have declared for tarilf revision to trying to hold on to his job. The Week's Volume of Business. After a number of days of serious weather conditions in the corn and spring wheat States, advices of lower temperature and moderate rains came as a great relief to business throughout the country. Speculators, whose ex pressions of fear for the interests of the country were becoming daily stronger with their success in depress ing values of securities, were brought up sharply, and were disposed to con sider more fully the general undoubted prosperity. Labor matters took on a more hopeful aspect. Retail trade in the West from Chicago to Omaha has never been better in the summer seas on, and in view of this condition it is not surprising to find railroad earn ings for half of July 10.3 per cent, in excess of last year and 23.9 per cent, over 1899. A fortnight of the steel 'strike has passed without materially altering the position of the contestants, or adverse ly affecting the industry as a whole. Instead of spreading to mills all over the country, as threatened by the labor leaders, the controversy is confined to a comparatively small number of plants, and most of these needed an opportunity to make repairs. Ex ceptional activity is noticed at nvll not affected by the strike, and the movement of structural for bridges, buildings and track elevation is still heavy. Steel bars for agricultural implement makers are firm in price and freely purchased. Railways seek freight cars, and rails are sold for de livery next January. Cotton ties, sheets and hoops are commanding a premium. Pig iron is accumulating, but producers offer no concessions. Orders for tin plates were not accept ed for delivery before October 1st, when the strike began, owing to the over sold condition of mills, and dis tant contracts are still taken at un changed prices, but jobbers are receiv ing high prices for goods deliverable immediately. Tin has fallen to the quotations prevailing in May, owing to the lack of demand here and weak ness in London. New lines of woolen goods fcr de livery after October 1st opened at moderate reductions from last year's prices, as generally expected by the trade. Supplies of heavy weight goods have been reduced to a satisfactory point, and the situation in all branch es of industry is such as to engender confidence. Raw wool, however, thus far fails to reflect the improvement, quotations remaining unchanged at the lowest average price in four years. A tew of the most expensive grades are held above former figures, and the bulk of the new domestic clip has gone into the hands of speculators, who await profitable terms. Cotton goods are dull, neither buyers nor sellers ex hibiting any eagerness to make prop ositions. Withdrawal of prominent concerns from the Fall River Selling Committee suggests lower prices for print cloths. Mills are not fully em ployed either north or south. Quiet conditions in the domestic manufact ure, light exports, and better weather on plantations caused further depres sion in raw cotton. Shoe shops are producing at full capacity, with orders arriving steadily, and salesmen are already placing spring samples liberally in western and southern markets. Business im proves as the season advances, and local jobbers repojt July trade in ex cess of the conesponding month in any previous year. Sales of summer goods have surpassed expectations, and wholesalers are endeavoring to secure prompt delivery from manufac turers to replenish depleted stocks. An unusually large number of buyers are in the Boston market. Prices are unchanged, the higher quotations for leather preventing even the smallest concessions. Union sole shows the most strength, and buying is for con sumption rather than speculation. Belting butts are well bought up, but upper leather is more quiet. Dry hides are still in light demand, with values firmly held, while a few grades of Chicago country hides arc lower, Alum in Food How Can The Danger Be Avoided. the reported cases of poisoning from the use of alum baking powder have awakened t'ie public to the seri ous danger which menaces the health ot the people of this country in the numerous alum powders which are urged upon consumers. Generally, alum powders may be known from the pnc! at which they are sold, or from the fact that thev are accompanied by a gift, or ate disposed ot under some scheme. The alum powder costs but a few cents a pound to make, and is often sold at twenty or twenty-five cents a pound; some times as low as ten cents. It is impossible to name all the alum powders in the market, but any baking powder sold at a low price, or advertised as co.sting much less than the well-known, fiinh class nowders. or accompanied by a present, or disposed ot under any scheme, is of this class, detrimental to health and to be avoid ed. ThesT facts should incline consum ers to turn a deaf ear to all importuni ties to buy the inferior powders. The wise housekeeper will decline in all cases to take them. How to Keep the House Cool. What Can bo Dono to Make it a Comfortable Restful Placo in Hot Weather. "Many things can be done to make even the smallest house a comfortable, resttul place in hot weather," writes Maria Parloa, m the Ladies' Home Journal for August. "Of course the windows must be properly shaded with blinds or awnings, and also well screen ed. All the heavy hangings should be removed, and when possible the car pets should be taken up or covered with linen. Cool colors, such as white, gray, light greens and blues, should take the place of the warmer colors. Thin white muslin curtains soften the light. The house should be well aired and sunned at least once a day. The early morning is best for this. Open all the windows and blinds and let the sun and air pour through the house. About nine o'clock close the blinds aud all the windows except one or two downstairs and two or three upstairs. In the open windows place wee grass screens, or cover the regular screens with wet flannel. When the sun goes down open all the windows and blinds. A skylight or window should be kept open night and day in the attic.except of course, when it rains. The cellar windows should be open only at night. If they are not closed during the heat of the day the warm, moisture-laden air enters the cellar and condenses on walls, pipes, metals, etc., and in a few days will make it so damp as to be an unsuitable place for keeping food. $4 50 Ten-Day Atlantic City Excursion August 1st and 15th. The Philadelphia and Reading Railway will sell round trip tickets to Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean City, or Sea Isle City, on Thursday August 1st and 15th. These tickets will be good going to Philadelphia on day of excursion on regular trains leaving Bloomsburg at 7:10 a. m. and 11:30 a. m. and from Philadelphia on any regular train to destination within time limit of ticket. Stop off allowed at Philadelphia going and returning within time limit of the ticket. Round trip rate from Bloomsburg $4.50. Effect of Heat. Full recovery from heat prostration is not usually immediate. Persons who have suffered great depression during a heated term are liable to headaches and other distressing symp toms for weeks, or to "chronic heat stroke," as the doctors say. Those who have been actually overcome by the heat will find it necessary to guard themselves with uncommon care for many summers. "Chronic heat stroke" is by no means a new ailment, but is more in evidence now than ever before because of the unprecedented hot season. .. To assure the hatching of canary birds' egjs more nearly at one time the first eggs are sometimes taken away by the fanciers and replaced by artificial ones, all being put back in the nest when the bird ceases to lay. While she is sitting the prospective father lives up to his responsibilities, and devotes his time to seeing that mate does her duty, and when she leaves her nest, if she shows an incli nation to dally, sharp pecks drive her back. August Ladies' Jlome Journal. f Only 50 Cents u in tnnkci vnur h.nhv strnntr nnrl J V...V. well. A fifty cent bottle of Scott's Emulsion will change a sickly bnby to a plump, romping child. Only one cent a day, think ot It. Its as nice as cream. tSenil for n free smut ' J. i"1' try it; SCOTT te HOW .NK, ciicitiMd, 409-415 l'earl Sire.jt, New York. fuc. ami $1.00; all dmgi,trt, If Hot, Why Mot. A New York physican says, "If a man will take a hot bath and lie in bed sixteen hours he will rise three quarters of at) inch tailer than when he turned 111." And now a phvsican would like to know if, on the same principle, a man should take 9 hot baths and lie in bed sixteen weeks, would he arise three quarters of a yard longer? ..... Unable to account for ihe mysteri ous disappearance of several hundred of his fowls, Jacob James, a farmer, near Shade Gap, made an investiga tion and discovered sixteen skunks in his barn under his hay. Quickly call ing assistance the destruction of the odoriferous animals was begun. After the extermination of the pests it was found necessary to burn several tons of hay, which had been rendered tueless by the animals, and in addi tion the building had to be fumigated by disinfectants. Reports from most of the peach growing dis'ricts are to the tlTect that the crops have not been hurt by the hot, dry weather of tbe past tew weeks. I here has been little com plaint in any of the peach sections of Pennsylvania of any kind and the prospects are that the crops will be above the average, while not so heavy, perhaps, as last vear. There will be a light crop of apples, as farmers ev erywhere leport the caterpillars as numerous and destructive. Pennsvivania Railroad. rime THble tt -IT rl Jiitir J, ivt M .-iuratiK.!)( ii)lv I ft 41 pulsion ' "I t ! n r Nil w : " f M I Mid I by I ftlaml.rd I Oil Co. I In every town and village may be had, the Mica Axle Grease that makes your horses glad. iVllKi-,u.inv. Hjiu ui I' fir Nuutljuku . , .Mouiwiaqua ,. Wapwaliopei.. Nescopeuk 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 I'lIOTO JKWELRV, as well as the Lest In portrait photographs Market Square Gallery, Over Hartmau's Store. iy 12-21 RAILROAD TIME TABLE LACKAWANNA RAILROAD.. ULOOMSUURG DIVISION. In effect Juue 10, WOO; NOKTBCMBKKLAND Cameron Cliulasky. Danville. ........ Ualawiuaa Rupert bloomsburg... Espy Lime Kldue.... wniuw drove.. BilHicreeK , borwlek lieacU Haven... lltck'H Kerry.... blilekbhltiuy.... Uuulook's. .. Nantlooke. Avoudale... Plymouth , Plymouth Junction Kingston uenneu Forty fort Wyoming W8t Plttaton Wusqueuauua Ave ruiniuu Durye.i . Laekawanua...... Taylor tJellevue Sohantox . EAoT. A.M. r.M. A.M. p. f, . Itiltt 1.50 10 00 15 50 .. it ti oa 7 n 717 7 21 7X2 7 8'J 17 41 f 7 4 7 5ft 8 OH a 19 8 17 sm 6SH 3i 8 47 8 til 8 51 9 01 VIM 9 00 0 13 . 9 10 . 9 19 .. 9 S3 9 26 9.13 9 37 Vi-S 2 11 9 ;"J 2 34 2 40 2 40 5J 2 53 it 01 8 03 8 0S) at) 8 31 8 38 8 42 8 47 3 b2 DO 4 03 4 07 4 12 4 17 4 20 4 2i 4 2V 4 Hi 4 40 4 45 4 50 10 10 10 31 10 37 10 4.1 10 48 0 11 Hi 1106 7 llL'9 lTiVl li'bi li'ia IS 08 ii'i'i 12 17 35 ' STATIONS. SCRANTON Bellovue i'aylor Laukawiuuu Duryeu I'lltatou Husiiui'linniia Ave..., Went niMiou Wyoming Forty Fort Hewlett. Million' Plymouth Juu'itlou. Plymouth Avoiulule Nuntlcoko Hun lock 'a shii-kslilnriy llli'k'BFcrry Hunch lluven Berwick HrUreri'Pk .Mllowliriive.... ... Mine KlUk'l) py Mlooiimburg Kupert fatawlfwa Danville Cuillahky raineron Noutiiumukiimmi., t HiiiiH tlnllv. f Flag A. '. KAl.lrtBl'HY, Kupt. 1 C5 ii 1 i M A.M P.M. p.u WEST. A.M. A.M. P.M.P 45 (10 05 DO 10 15 10 3 1IKMI 10;ll 10 3.1 10 31 10 40 6 55 701 7 13 7 07 710 7 13 7 17 SI 0 3 it 10 Si 13 2 17 s 10 2 2H i 1.7 7J1 10 40 2 31 Hfii 7 30 1 0 54 1 40 0 55 7:;8 7 4L 1 15 7 61 8 fl 1103 11 11 11 17 1 1 SO 8 IS fll 43 8 IS 11 48 8tfi 1151 8 UN K HI 8 81 tUCtf SSU 1SM5 H 41 8 111 H 54 0 00 2 (!) 8 54 958 8 0I S S!0 8 80 8 37 8 44 8 .riO 8M 8 !H 4 I'll 4 IS! 417 4 : 4 8S II 11 IS 57 4 IN 1 10 6 00 p. v. p. 11. 1 1 21 l!'7 19 :-l 13 47 7 03 7 31 7 41 17 48 7 W 03 S (17 K IS 8 17 8 Jl 8 'J5 s 10 A. M t 7 t I 1 , ! lt. S 04 8 13 8 L'4 I'ottHVille lv lliizleloo ." lomlilcKen " Kern Oleu " Houk i.lcu " Neacopeek ar NeocopccK lv Cieany ' Kupy Ferry " K. Ulooinaburg" Uatawlsaa ar Cat awiNsa lv H. IMnvtlle.... " BunDury ' 8unburv- .!v Letvl.iburg ....ar i: ..on ' i 9 ,8 tilt IKM A. . tlU . .ll IJ )l OH 11 0 11 111 11 so. MllUmspntt. .' .11 k iiaveu., (Jl '.vo jrk Haven. ..lv iii'lleroute ii r ryrnni1 " IMillltmhlllv... " Cli-arilWd " nil.ibiirtf " A. M 6 ;i 7 05 7 ' 7 SKI 7 . 8 0J A. M. i 8 V4 8 83 I 43: 8 4; I 8 S5i 8 55, 9 14! 9 85 A. M. I 9 4 .' 10 lit 10 08; 11 Oil 11 50 ! A. M.i P M. ' ;w in A "M 2 ir,l 4 111 5 87 1 8 55 1 A. M. Siinbory lv I 11 mi Hiirrlsbiirtf ur 111 30 P. M. S 8 17 8 II 4 in A. M, II i.'li II 30; 11 4l II to P. M. II 57. II .'7 IS 15! U 4n P. M.I I 1 10 1 451 1 39 1 SI 3il 8 401 1 40 8 S-i P. M. 18 45! I t 4l i8 (Nil :h -in : in on 111 30 P. M. 1 55 i 8 .i r. m i . .rl I .1 i. 8 .1. 8 4li 8 fit! 4 07 A. M. II 55 IS 48, 1 0:i! 1 Jul 1 35 t 4 S7 4 6S P. M t 8 on I 0 (7 0 17 8 4 7 00 P. M. I 4 07 4 10 f 4 SI 4 SfO 4 85 4 D5 4 53 ft 1.. P. M. I a 45 6 18 8 14 7 10 8 07 9 00 P. i i 7 (I 7 W 7 SO 7 S5 7 8S 7 34 7 51 8 15 P. M I 0 45 111 III) 10 50 PhtlnilPlplila..nr Hitiuinore.... Wa.ililiiKton... Sunbury , ,.lv Lewlnlown Jcar Pittsburg- " liurrlsburjf..., PtttBbursr A. M. ill) IK) P. M. 11 III ( i 55 A. M. I 11 4.i 8 55 P. M.I I 5 S5 6 5.- P. M. 13 ii no I 7 15 P. M. S (31 I i 9 50 511 30 P. M. W 4.. Ill 30 P. M, 110 Si I 9 4 . 110 5 '. P. M 1 7 i; A. M I 1 50 P. M? t 8 31 110 10 a. y I 4 'J. S ;;ii 4 05 P. M S10 S5 A. M 5 6 80 ! Weekdaja. I tl . IUhgMiillil P. M I'lttsbiirg.. .lv I 7 1 A. n nnrilKhiiiwr ... .nr. 1 l .( Pittsburg .lv Lewlstown Jc." I Munbury hi 'p.' in I o mi A. M.' I '-'"I a. ui.; Washlutrton....!v! no 40; nun inline " ui 4i PlilhulelpUla..." mi so A. M HiirriHnurif lv 1 1 3 35 sunbury... ar; I 6 05 Pittsburg... Clearlleld .. Plilllpsburi;, Tyrone , llelleronte.. Lock Haven. ..ar I P. M lv, 5 IS 4.'i 4 00 4 M 7 15 8 31 9 30 t 7 3.1 t 9 M I 4 45 l4 S5 A. M. I 7 65 I 9 30, lv Erie Kane Kenoo ' Lock Haven...." Wllllainsport.." Milton " Lewlsbura " Hunbury ar Sunbury lv s. Danvuie......" Catawlssa " K. ItloouihburK" Bspy Ferry " Creasy " Neavopeck ....ar Nescopeck lv caiawisaa Kock ulen ar, Fern Olen " Tomblcken " llazleton " FottBvllle " Nescopeck lv wapwuuopen.ar Moeanaoua " Muhllcoke " Plym'th Ferry " Wllkesbarro...." Plttstond II) ar scran ten P. M. I 5 8 'i 8 40 IS 40 1 S!5 A. M S 10 s ss 3 10 A. M 50 7 13 7 33 7 30 7 43 7 53 8 03 A. M. 8 1.1 1) 01 II 07 9 L' l 10 15 A. M. t 8 OS 8 10 8 li 8 47 1 8 57, 9 05 A. M. t 9 8 10 08 t 8 45 t 7 So I 8 80 9 19 9 06 9 40 A. M. I 9 55 10 17 10 35 10 43 flO 47 10 58 11 05 A. M. t 10 8H 11 SS 11 Sh 11 38 11 58 A, M l " ', ll SO Jl 8S "11 54 P. M. I S OS IS 10 P. M. 119 55 1 S4 a. in I 3 I II I 9 SOI p. Ill A. M. 4 7 j t 8 1111 I 8 301 A. M.I til 40 1 10 A. M. I 3 to I 8 10i 3S 10 30 A. M I ? 00 10 8il 11 S5 P. M. T1S40 1 S7 1 15 1 66 P. M. t a oo s si S 30 2 43 2 55 8 05 P. M. to 15 5 41 B 47 G 03 6 65 P. M. t 8 05! 8 1i a siil 8 48 8 67 4 05 P. M t 4 CO, 5 24 a. m i 8 to P. M. I 3 10 a. in. t 8 00 P. M. t 8 10 t 5 10 n. in no 50 III 45 us se P. M. t 4 00 t 6 40 A. M 8 no 9 S8 10 IS :s 15 1 SO S 17 P. M. i s or. 4 Of. 4 6S 4 47 6 SO P. M t5 48 t 09 6 47 6 SS f 6 80 8 40 8 5.') P. t 7 03 7 28 7 84 7 4S 8 Of P, M t 55 7 09 7 81 7 4S 7 5S 8 00 P. M t 8 88 9 05 t Weekdays. I IJully. t Flug station. Pullman Parlor unci Sleeiiluir Cars run O through trains between Sunbury, Wllllamapor and F.rle, between sunbury and PIUludelphlL aud Washington and belweenUarrlbburg, I'lttt" burg and the west. For further intoi -nation apply to Ticket Agents. "1 r .1 If r. r, n J. IJ. Ill 1 1'lll.AMli.-N, il. n. nwiii Uen'l. Manager. uen, 1'usb, Agt. .... 9 si .... 9 35 A.M. stai Ion. T. W. LKB, lirn. Pass. a". P M. AS HOUTH. li. it H It. It, NOHTH AHKIVk. I.KAVI p.m. stations, am pra pm am S.15 Hloomsbu'g 8..I7 S 4n o :i5 c.io S.iol " )'. l I .19 S.4S n.:;7 S.'l" Malu St.l 8.5S S.l'i li.lll 1 (M)Taner Mill H.OI 9 51 0 51 0.37 1.45j.. Light St., 9.05 S.f0 11.55 H.5 1.80.orungeviro. 9.1i 3.10 7.0t 7.:o am 7.10 7.01 7."3 B.53 a.m.ipm lS.05l6.Si) rs.no 8.10 1 1. 57 111. 14 ll.47ii.o-; tl.5ll;tl.f! 5.50 8.411,11. 31,5.01 ..1t:U.S!8.8K .'.' 1 1, r.i ri.ni H.Hjll.l3,5.S.' li.'l-i1 11.05 5.17 HOllt 110 5. IS fl.OSHO 58 5.10 53 1H.5J 8.03 5-t'li10. I I 4.53 5.1'lllO.ID 4.M am am p ui LKAVM i.oo; .. . Forks: lS.vt! ...Znn"i"s., is. UiiBtiiiwdier 1S.: IS. 10 1S.O' 11.53 11.15 HiMiton ... KilsuuN... .Cole's I'I'k ..I.anbwii.. ...Cenirul 0.r03.SO 7.HIT.M5 9.S7I3.S1 7.1Kl7.4 9.33,8.3li7.S.l8.lH) 9.4313. Oi7.:nl8.30 9.47j.1.44'7.:l78.40 -"! 47,7 4 1 S.4I1 . H 8.5' T.'il lo.Oil 111 10 4.07 8,01 U'5 li.so!. jam. city. 10.14 4.10 s.o.MH.35 put a 111 pin p 111 am AHKIVK PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILROAD. TRAINS LB A.VK BLOO.MSBCRG For New York, Philadelphia. Heading Fotts vllle, Tamoqua, weekdays 7. SO 11,30 a. in. f or n uiiauisport, wee&uay&f i.u a. ui. .a.Jo p Dl, For Danville and Slllton, weekdayB, 7.20 a. m. 8.' . . . o .... .. For cat awitsa weeKuuyB i. ji, a.oa, 11.au a, ui., 12.20. 5.(8), 0.80, p. m. For Huuert wi'ekdays7.S0, 8.38 11.30a, m., 12.20, 3.3ii, 5.00, 6.30, p. m. For Baltimore, wasningion ana mo vvesi vi B. O. K. It., t hrough trains leave Heading Ter minal, Philadelphia, 3.S0, 7.55, 11.26a. in., S 46 7.Si, p. 111. Sundays 3.S0, 7.ss u.28 a. m., 8.40, 7. ST, p. m, Additional trains from 84 nDd Chi'Hinut street station, weekdays, 1.S5, 6.41 8 S3 p. in. Sundays, 1.3?, 8.S3 p. m. TRAINS FOR BLOOiHsUl'HO.' Leave Kew York via Philadelphia 7.30 a. ru., and via Hasten M.ioa. m. Leave Philadelphia 10.S1 a. m. Leave Reading 1S.I6 p. m. Leave PottBVlllels..3op. in. i.eAveTnmaaual.49 n. m.. Leave wilUauispoil weekdayElo.l3a m, 5.42 p m. Leave Oatawissawoekdajs, 7.oo18.!C9.1('R. m 1.30 8.3, 0.0S p. 111. Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08 , 8.28, 9.18 11.40 a. m., 1.38,8.10. 8.S1. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. In effect June Ssi, 1001. Leave Philadelphia, chestnut street whart and south street wharf. For ATLANTIC CITY Weekdays. Fx press, 8 0'', ii.uo, 10. 15 11. in. (Sal urduvs onlv, l.;;ii), 2.00, 3 00, 3 40,;i,00, 4.:.ll,' 5.00, t5.4n, 7.15 H 30 p. 111. Aeeoniiiunhilloii.ii.oo a. m., IM11 it. : so p. 111. Hun (lays Express, 7. 3d, 8.00. s 3,', 0.(0. 10.cn 11.00 11. 111., I. 7.15 p. 10. Accommodation, 6.00 a. 111., fi.eop. 111 1 1.00 Uxeurslon dully 7.00 a. in. Ad (III lonal Sunil.iv, 7.30 ,1 in. Leave ATLANTIC CITY, Weekdnvs -Kxpress, (Monday only, 1.30), 7 00, 7.45 (from llallle K li'llhlOII onlv, 7.55), 8. so, 11.00, 10.15, 11.00 a. m., S .",0, 1.30, 6.30, 7. ,:o, 8.30, 0.30 p. 111. Aeeommoila tlon, 5.J., 7.o, 11. m., S 5ii p. 111, Sunilavs H press S. ir, n. in.. 3.30,4.30, 5,:;o, K.Oc, li.ilO, 7.eo, 7.30, 8.00, o.;so p. m. Accommodation, 7.1.) a. m., I.:i j p. III. Parlor cars on nil express trains. I.KAVK PHILADELPHIA. For CAPE M AY Weekdays s 3H. n. 111.. H 45 11.45 11. 111., !1.5o 'lie, 5,;'.o, p.m. Sundays, s.49. 15 a. 111., .,." p hi. ForiU'E N CITY Wcktlays 8, 15 11.45 a. 111. s.l',, 14. so, 5,;;o p. 111. suiuuiys, s.45, ,i, 1,-, a. m., 5.00 p. 111. ' I'm- SKA tst.K CITY-Weekdavs-s 15 u. In. v.15, t-l.so, :.i.;op. 111. Sundays, 8. 1.1 a. 111., 5 no p. m. n.i'u exciMsiini I'm ape ia), (iccun Clly mid .-ea Isle 1 Ii y, 7,"0 u. 111. dally. 10, 11I1 si., 4011 p. in., ssoiuh St., 1 15 p. m , -out h si., 5.:;o. 1,15 p. m. NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPREi-S. '.eaves NEW YORK (Liberty Street) o.-IOa. m. (Satunlavs ix.lv, 1 OH p. m.), 8 10 p. 111. , Leaves ATLANTIC Cl'l Y, 8.33 u 111., 2.15 p. in. Sundays, 5.30 p. 111 Hot ailed Him- tables at llckel olllccs. W, U. HLSI.Elt, El'tjON .1. WEEKS, UouT supt, UcuT I'ass. Agt. A New Departure ! In addition to the regular lines, the un(lers;gned has established A MILK DEPOT, where can be found, at all times, fresh milk, crearn, 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, Poll Bologna, Sausage, Ham, Bacon, Scrs pie, Vienna bausage, Tripe, Boile Ham, Arc. All meats fresh and clesn. and prices ri&ht. F. 31. LEADER, Centre Strict Market. Beagle Studio I 1'iorni tiaticnlicn given t( .ll Photographic Work. Crayons, Framing. Copying and Bromide Enlargements, Made at Short Justice. fhe Beagle Studio, MAIN AND CKNTKK STS. ;.1t J 4yM-iy.;:;r?iylii eft ai:. ,.,!,;:,, liTTiC"'! ' You can save money i n Pianos am' Or- K"1!'-. Von "in Mwnys tint tre L rt,ist SIO..I,, Lest 11 nkt ami lowest ,rices. PIANOS. From $170. CO and Upwards. ORGANS. From $50.00 and Upwards We sell on the installment plan. Piano $25.00 down and .tio.oo per month. Or- eans, if 10.00 duu-n, if S. 00 per nionlli. Llbi eral discount fur 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 monlh. We also handle the Demorest Sewing Mac'iine, from $.9.50 and upwards. Sewing Machine Needles and Oil for ill makes of Sewiny Machines. Eest ma! ts of WASH MACHINES FROM $4.00 UP TO ?d.00. J. SALTZER. Music Rooms No. 115 W. Main street' below Market, lilocmsburj,', Pa. PATENTS CaveatR and Trade MarkB obtained, and al Piitent business conducted (or JUODEKAT FKKC. . tiUK Or FI( K IH Ol I OHlTE I 11 S U. B. FA1 KNT OFFU'K. We have no sub-airencles. buslnessdlrcct, hence eiin trniiBaet patent bui ncHHln less time and at Less coat than tboke 1 mote from Washington. Hend model, dra vmiiit or photo, with descrll tlon. We advise If patentable or not, free cbuie;e. our fee not due till patent Ih secure, A book, "How to onialn l'atents," wltn refei enees to aetunl clients In your fcState,t'ounty, 0 town aeui iree. Auiueha c. a. u il 1 (i wasnington, D. o (Oiijidslte U. B I'atent OOlee.) THE Wll 0 0(f 4 J.MVI J OUR SUCCESS In the Shoe bus iness is in know ing what to buy and buying it. -TIIE- Herrick Shoe, l-'OR WOMEN, is a shoe of high quality, perfect lit, best style, and above all, good wear. We have them in Kid and Patent Leathers. WE HAVE THE W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE FOR' MEN. VV. 11. MOORE, Cor. Main ami Iron bts. r.LOOUSliURG, PA betYe n 'rT i a u p o ifo f f ice orders roK sim n i city, l'l iK Clir.Al'NKSS. I i X I i ). T. M KNCi . WIITN Vnf WANT TO hKND MONEY lil'V n n n n im mU UHULtio- t'ltstwrvii rnr.ntu f-.''y--;. ... lililitM'tKi . 1' ,i,. tin ...1.1 , f,l Il.,. . ... ,f ,. r I, ,,,., .7. . - fcm wr reua o. Itt 1..... . V "'"a I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers