THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. : ; V. i WASHINGTON. From our Keculnr Correspondent. Washington, Sept. 2, 1901. Washington would be peaceful at present were it not tor the Sampson Schley controversey, but both sides are so busy in considering what they will do to each other that there is a semi sulphurous suggestion of war. The adherents of Admiral Sampson have thus far be?n kept occupied in explain ing as much of their chiefs erratic conduc: as they can without giving their case away beforehand. Some of the explanations do not explain. The latest development in the case is the discovery of the fact that the Cuban, General Garcia, knew, or sur mised, that Cervera was coming out of the harbor of Santiago on the morning of July 3. II is information came from the refugee French Consul at Santi ago, and was, presumably, wigwagged to Sampson, as there was a code of signals arranged between Carcia and Sampson for that precise emergency. It would appear therefore, that Samp son not only thought that Cervera might come out at that time, and, as he has already claimed, made all ar rangements to stop him should this happen, but that he actually knew that the sortie of the Spanish fleet was about to take place, and knowing, de liberately absented himself with one of the best ships of the squadron, and was hull down behind the horizon, seven miles away when the time came for him to make his everlasting repu tation. On ascertaining this, Admiral Schley's friends took immense delight in arising and asking with one voice, "Why"? It really seems, sometimes, as if the Schley press of the coumry, which means most of the newspapers were one big interrogation point ad dressed to the unlucky Sampson. That Schley is the hero of the en listed men there is no doubt. The jackies" on his ship swear by him, and so do the gunners and sailors on other ships, not including, of course, the New York. Schley was tire only one of the three prominent admirals (Dewey, Schley and Sampson) who at tended the banquet at the Waldorf 'Astoria given for the enlisted men during the New York celebration. Schley made a speech which took the sailors by storm. It has been suggested that General Shatter should be called as a witness when the court of inquiry meets. It is not known just what Sampson's supporters in the Navy Department think of this suggestion, and for obvious reasons it is not likely to be known. They cannot encourse it with good grace, and they cannot regard it with open disfavor without hurting them selves. That Shafter's testimony, if taken, would be one of the most inter esting chapters in the record cannot be doubted. The big General is not good at fabrications or evasions, and he was in a position to know Sampson very well. He would have to relate, under oath, the story of the Santiago campaign as he saw it from the rear. Little can be learned at present, from any authoritive source, of the actual facts in the controversy. The reason is that Secretary Long has ordered every man connected with the Navy Department or with the service to keep his mouth shut. In this the Secretary has again shown the tact which has always been one of his prominent qualifications for states manship. It will really do no good to have the whole matter thrashed over on the statement of every little officer who knows, or thinks he knows, some thing about it. and the battle of Santi ago was an affair in which a great many officers, big and little, took part, and on which practically every one in the service has an opinion. There are people, however, who note the fact that Captain Chadwick, of the New York, one of Sampson's devoted adherents, said a number of things about forbidden subjects a few days after the order was given, and was not punished, while Captain Forsyth, who came out in a Schley interview, is said to be in danger of a serious re primand. They are asking "Why?" again and again, in this connection. ' ss Stat of Ohio, City of To- ledo, Lucas County. f Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL, LARS for each and evejy case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of De cember 1886. A. W. Gleason, TsealI Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. Ciienfy & Co , Toledo, O Sold by druggists, 75 cents. Hall's Family Pills are the best. It is probable that that little word was never more badly overworked in Washington lhan it ban been during the preliminary proi:eedingi ol the Stin pson-Sch ley invest gallon. In his leisure moments, the secre. tary of the Navy has been consider inc the matter of certain vouchers submitted by the Ucthlehem Steel company and the Carnegie Steel Company for royalties naid bv these companies to the Harvey Steel Com- pany lor tne use ot the Harvey pro cess in hardening steel. The matter is in some ways a test case, for if the government refuses to pay these roy alties the decision will effect all royal ties upon battleships constructed since 1893. The only plates directly in volved are those ot the battleships Illinois and Wisconsin. The steel companies claim that the government had a contract, in which it agreed to reimburse them if they were "required to pay these royalties to the Harvey people. Secretary Long has withheld his approval until the Court of Claims decides whether the government process infringes on the Harvey system. Acting Attorney General Beck has now given an opin ion on behalf of the Department of Justice, sustaining Mr. Long in bis refusal. The ease has been dragging along for some time. Secretary Her bert refused to pay the royalties when he was Secretary of the Navy. The Anti-Trust League is trying to reach Attorney-General Knox and bring charges against the big steel corporation, which it wants prosecuted under the Sherman act. Thus far Mr. Knox has calmly ignored the whole business. The committee of the League has not even been able to see him. His law partner is a director of the billion dollar corporation, and that, or something else, makes- him feel Very secure. There is a rumor that the British Foreign Office has some sensational news to give out regarding the Nicar agua Canal; but Washington is not giving as much credence to the rumor as if it did not come from Birmingham. 1 hereby hangs a tale, savoring of Munchausen's. It has been the prac tice of wouldbe wily English corres pondents for lo, these many years to try to give Credence to stories about the affairs of the government by mak ing them originate in Birmingham. Now, Birmingnam is the home of Joseph Chamberlain, and the suppos ition seems to be that when he has Downing street news to disclose he tells it to his home papers. This is as if stories of Mr. McKinley's public poiicy should be hallmarked "Canton". By experience correspondents have discovered that most of these yarns are pure creations of their author's fancy; and hence, to say that a sen sational disclosure about the British Foreign Office hails from Birmingham is now about the same as saying it is a natural born lie. This particular rumor is to the effect that England will abandon the position she has held for some years, and ack nowledge the right of the United States to construct, maintain and fortify the Nicaragua Canal. If such things were really going to happen the chances of its leaking out beforehand would be extremely small. But when Lord Pauncefote returns and brings to dis cuss with Secretary Hay the result of his conference with Sa'sbury, it will be known, perhaps, whether there was any truth in the rumor or not. 1 1 smia 1(1 irTnAiM Dori't Worry About tbe Editor. So it takes money to run a news paper. St. John (Kan.) News. What an exaggeration ; . what a whopper. It has been disapproved a thousand times; it is a case of airy fancy. It doesn't take money to run a newspaper. It is run without money. It is not a business venture. It is a charitable institution, a begging con cern, a highway robber. A newspaper is the child of the air, a creature of a dream. It can go on and on and any other concern would be in the hands of a receiver and wound up with cob webs in the windows. It takes wind to run a newspaper. It takes a scin tillating, acrobatic imagination and a half dozen white shirts, and a railroad pass, to run a newspaper. But money heavens to Betsey and six hands around, who ever needed money to conduct a newspaper ? Kind words are the medium ot exchange that do business for the editor kind words and the church sociable tickets. When you see an editor with money, watch him. He'll be paying his bills and disgracing his profession. Never give money to an editor. Make him trade it out. He likes to swap. Then when you die, after having stood around and sneered at the editor and his little jim-crow paper, be sure and have your wife send in for the extra copies by one of your weeping children, and when she reads about you, forewarn her to send fifteen cents to the editor. It would overwhelm him. Money is a corrupt thing. Th? editor knows it, and what he wents is your heartfelt thanks. Then he can "For clghZ years I suf- fared with Inflamma tion of tho womb and bteddcr,prcfuso and painful menstrua tion, and at times It seentod as though I should dle I doc tored most of tho time, but seamed to fall every timet A short tlmo ago I began 1 tako LYDIA E. PINK- 4 HAM'S VEGETABLE COM POUND, and thanks to It, to-day I am a well woman."-MRS. L. L. Towne, Littleton, N. H. Mrs. Townfl, like many other sufTprinir. women, was a victim of theory. Her physician did his best. lie hurl battled with her case uteiuhly and could do no mora. If Mrs. Towne had asked advice ot Mrs. Pinkham seven or eieht years earlier, ehe would have had just so many more years of nappinensand comfort and health. It is not reasonable to expect that any living person can advise for female troubles as safely as Mrs. Pinkham, whose experience is without parallel in the world. This should appeal to the common souse of any woman, especially when nearly every newspaper in this country is printinpt in almost every Issue the letter of some woman who hns been cured bv Mrs. Pinkham when doctors had given lier up. Don't wait for tho doctor to Rive you up to the surgical knife, or tell you that you cannot live. Get your advice where you are certain to have the benefit of the widest experience. Write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., and rely on her. No charge is made for advice. There is no female complaint, however simple or however serious, that Lydln IS. lMiikiiam's Wifetiiblo Compound will not help; of this there is monumental evidence in its thirty years' record of constant success. When you auk for this medi cine at the druggist's, be sure you get what you ask for and nothing else. The medicine that cures is Lydla E. Plstkkam's Vegetable Compound. We have deposited with the National City Bank, of Lvnn. Is.ooo, which will lie paid to any per mit who can find that the above testimonial letter ia not genuine, or was published before obtaining the writer' pecinl perminaion. LVDIA K. PlKKIlAW MKDICINI CO. thank the printers and they can thank the grocers. Take your work to the job offices, and then come and ask for half rates for the church notices. Get your lodge letter heads and stationery printed out of town, and then flood the editor with beautiful thoughts in resolutions and cards of thanks. They make such spicy reading, and when you pick it up filled with glowing and vivid mor tuary articles, you are so proud of our little local paper. But money scorn the filthy thing. Don't let the pure, innocent editor know anything about it. Keep that for sorbid tradespeople who charge for their wares. The editor gives his bounty away. The Lord loves a cheerful gi ver. He'll take care of the editor. lie has a charter from the State to act as a door mat for the company. He will get the paper out somehow and stand up for the town and whoop it up for you when you run for office, and lie about your pigeon toed daughter's tacky wedding, and blow about your big footed sons when they get a four-dollar-a-week job, and weep over your shivering soul when it is released from its grasping body, and smile at your giddy wife's second marriage. Don't worry about tha editor he'll get on." The Lord knows how but somehow. Emporia Gazette. Predict an Open Winter. Th farmers are not worrying about the rise in the price of coal nor are they looking well to their woodpiles. They are sure the winter is going to be mild and that precautions against extreme cold will be unnecessary. These predictions are based on the fact that the hornets are building their nests close to the ground. Old farm ers say this is a never failing sign of a warm winter with little or no snow. When the nests are built only on stout trees, high from the ground and close to the trunk, then the following winter will be a rough one and there will be plenty of snow. How To Gain Flesh Persons have been known to gain a pound a day by taking an ounce of SCOTT'S EMUL SION. It is strange, but it often happens. Somehow the ounce produces the pound it seems to start the digestive machinery going prop erly, so that the patient is able to digest and absorb his ordinary food, which he could not do be fore, and that is the way the gain Is made. A certain amount of flesh is necessary for health 1 if you have not got it you can get it by taking peon's pulsion You will find It just as useful in summer as In winter, and if you are thriving upon It don't stop because the weather is warm. 50c. and li.oo, all drufigitti. SCOTT U BOWNE, ChtmUtt, New York. PHOTOGRAPHS IN COLORS. We paint them in oil colors and would be pleaded to hive you call and ex.rmine the work. We also furnish ihe most desirable in PHOTO IK A'KLtiY, as well as thcbest in portrait photogiaphs Market Square Gallery, Over flartman's Store. iyi2 21 Jot iti fever kou " I lead EAaT. r.H. A.M. P.M. Ill DO ti 50 ut 1.60 m ELY'S CREAM BALM Is positive cart . Apply Into the noetrils. It li quickly absorbed. 6 cent at Druegttts or by mail ; tamplea 10c by mail. ELY UHOTUKKS, 64 Warren St, New York City- RAILROAD TIME TABLE LACKAWANNA RAILROAD, BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. In effect June 10, 1000, olAllU.NO. a.m. nohthumbbrland........ .. 10 35 Cameron ............. 8 47 cnuiasky. (jalitwiBua .... 7 Kuperl 717 ttlooinuuurg . . . 7 14 Kupy T an Lime KMue. ............ 7 8u willow Grove (7 44 IJ Sj Briurereo 7 49 2 53 Berwick- 7 5o Beach Haven...... 8 0 Ulck'a Ferry 8 it BMckaliiDuy 8 17 Uunlock'a. , 8 at NanMcoke 8 88 Avondale ....... tin Plymouth 8 47 Plymouth Junction 8 fl Kingston....... 8 M Bennett.. . .................. . V 01 Forty fort V 04 Wyoming West PlUHton susnuoUanna Ave PtUHtou 9l Duryea. 0 88 Lackawanna. Taylor Bellevue SoaaNTO.J. .... S 11 S V9 II 84 S 40 48 loio 10 84 10 87 10 43 10 48 00 018 018 STATIONS. 28 0 87 0 49 4.M 8 01 8 08 8 00 8 20 8 81 8 88 8 4 '.' 8 47 8 A3 3(1 4 03 4 07 4 111 4 17 4 20 4 84 4 xa 4 8'.' 4 40 4 45 4 60 r.n. 8 12 8 27 6 Si 8 8M 8 44 ltd 60 10 SH 1105 7 0S 1129 l'i'i'i nisi 1169 1808 1214 12 17 18 85 r.H 7 12 7 21 T 81 7 41 7 48 735 802 '8 04 i'Vi 8 18 8 18 8 18 s -a 8 27 886 8 46 r. u SCHINTON. Bullevue. .. Taylor (65 Lackawinna... 7 01 Duryea 7 is Pltlnton 7 07 Susquehanna Ave 710 Went Plltatou 7 18 Wyoming 7 17 Forty Fort Bennett 7 'J I Kingston' 7 SO Plymouth Junction Plymouth 7 38 Avondale 7 42 Nantlcoke ..... 4 Hunlock'a T 61 Nhlckshlnny 8 01 WEST. k.U. P.H.P.N. 4 45 J 10 05 1 65 0 10 D Oil 1015 2 03 10 23 2 10 10 28 10 31 10 83 10 85 10 40 813 8 17 9 10 8 23 8 27 8 10 6M 29 6 S3 6:18 6 89 (34 10 49 10 64 rib's ri 'ii 11 17 11 2(1 Hlek'B Ferry 8 12U14S 2 81 140 8 49 8 64 258 8 08 3 20 8 30 650 6 55 703 712 717 7 81 7 41 Beaoh Haven 8 18 11 48 8 :)7 f7 18 Berwick 8 23 11 64 8 44 7 53 brlarcreek 8S8 Willow Orove.... 8 81 I.lmeKldge ... 8 84 f!2 09 atipy H b .iv jx in lilooinaburg 8 44 Hupert.. . 8 49 Catawlssa 8 54 Danville 0 09 Cnulaoky Campron .. 9 21 NOUTHUMUKKLAND ... 9 85 1 10 6 00 9 05 t.M. r. m. r. u. r v. t Huns dnllv. f Flan station A. (J. SALISBUHY, T. W. LEF, Supt. Gen. Pass. Ag 8 50 8 54 8f8 4 l 4 12 4 17 4 22 4 88 .... f4 42 12 57 4 4H 1 10 6 00 r. m. r. u. Pennsvivania Railroad. Time Tnbtt i fit Jurtr , not M!raDt.ul!r llUv' I 6 451 HtUtou " ' 7 I; IIKeaHrtrr". IV Mini in ten ,Nanil nke ." Much' MOiA .." Aapwallope... " Newopock ar I'ottsvllle Iv Uazit'ton " TimilileKen " Fern Olt-n. ..... " Kouk t. li u " Nesoopeck .... ar Nescopcck lv Uieany ' Knpy Kerry " B. Blooiuebuig" C'alawlasa ar Calawiwta .lv 8. Danvlllo.... ' sun bury 11 tunburv .:v Lewlnburg ... ar Ml uon " AllllHIIIHpiltt. ." .Oi:k Haven... ." 1)1 iVO ia.e.... " Jjrk !lAVrn...iv itellcfoute.M...nr Tyrone " PhlllpHlMirg...." ai-arlli'lrt " Pittsburg ' ) I 8unhury lv, IJarrlaDurg ar Philadelphia. ar Baltimore " Washington... " I I ou t 'i jf . ; .n! 8 til' 8 18 8 24 iW 12 no Mil i u 10 8 ! I JO .4: 1 ib f 11 II 1 . ui: a. m i 6 M 7 ti 7 22 7 20 7 .: 8 0J, A. M. t 8 24 8 4. 8 65 8 55 9 14 9 35 A. M. I 9 42 10 u 10 08 11 01' 11 69 . m. .lv Sunbury Lewlntown Joar Pittsburg- larrlsburg lv Pittsburg nr I WeeKthOH. Hhil r m. SI? 10 1 5 2 15 4 41 5 117 6 66 A. M. I 9 511 P. M 8 17 8 11 4 ll A. M (11 'Jtl! Jl 31 II 41 11 5U P. M. 11 57 11 K 12 16 12 4u P. M. i 1 10 1 45 I 811 8 811 8 40 4 4 u 8 2, P. M. n 45 II 41 18 INI 58 2H 00 111 30 P. H. 1 55 ( 15 P. M. 6 23 ti I XI .7 19 P. M. ( 2 18 A. M. ,!10 UO r. M. 11 40 t 8 SO 8 651 ill 81) 6 .! 8 40 8 Ml .4 07 A. H. li i 1? 48 1 0:1 1 10 1 85 P. M. I 4 0' 4 III f 4 24 4 kUi 4 sr. 4 ar 4 58 6 1. P. M i 6 46 8 18 8 II 7 10 8 07 9 00 T t 4 21 4 62 P. M t Ull I 0J i. 17 6 87 47 ! 7 00 P. u. K Or. U IJ. P. i 7 H 1 01 7 20 7 25 7 82 7 32 7 51 8 16 P. H. I 0 45 111 08 10 50 A. M. 1 I 11 4.V I I 6 55' 111 30 P. M. 13 4; P. M, 110 211 I 9 451 110 5 "i P. M I 7 15 A. M. I 1 I P. M I 8 Hi 110 10 A. M. I 4 & 2 30 4 05 P. M 10 25 A. M 6 80 I tty-u hlt-lli I, Pittsburg., ..lv Harrlsbuig ur Pittsburg. .lv Lewlstown Jo sunbury........ ar Washlngton....lv Baltimore Philadelphia..." Harriftnurg lv Sunbury.. ar Pittsburg lv t'leartlehl .... Phlllpsburg.. Tyrone Bellefonte.... Lock Haven. ..ar Brie lv Kane " Kenoo ' Lock ilaveu...." Wllllamsport.." Milton Lewlsburg " Sunbury ar Bunbury lv 8. Danville......" Catawlssa " E. Bloonibburg" Espy Ferry " Creasy " Nescopeck ....ar Nescopeck lv Catawlssa Hock Glen ar Fern Glen " Tomhtcken......" Hazieten " Pottsvllle. Nescopeck lv Wapwullopen.ar Mocanaqua " I Nantlcoke Plym'th Ferry" Wllkesbarre...." P. M I 7 1' A. M I 1 IH p.: in. 110 411 111 41 111 20 A. M I 8 35 I 6 05 P. H. 512 t . 4 09 4 5li 7 15 8 81 9 80 P. H I 6 85 8 40 12 40 1 25 A. M. 2 10 2 22 "i"io! A. M 60 7 13 7 83 7 89 7 43 7 S3 8 at A. M. 8 9 01 9 07 9 21 10 15 Pltr.stond t H) ar Scranton " " A. M t 8 02 8 18 8 21 8 47 8 57 9 05 Jl. U t 9 80 10 08 rnm I 0 0"! A. U. I 4 A, a. m. t 7 30, T 9 20 I 4 451 I 4 25 A. M. 1 7 6o I 9 31, t 8 45 t 7 ar I 8 30 9 19 9 06 9 40 A. M. I 9 65 10 17 10 35 10 43 110 47 10 68 11 05 A. M. t 10 8m 11 22 11 28 111 3d 11 58 A, M. ,11 05 ll 20 U 32 11 54 P. M 12 02 19 10 P. M. 112 55 1 24 'n. m. I 3 to, I 0 31 P. III. A. M t I 60 t 441 I 8 3b A. M til 40 1 10 A. M. I 8 U0 I 8 10 9 82 10 SO A. M. I S 00 10 8ll 11 25 P. M. T1240 1 27 1 15 1 65 P. M. t 2 00 a 2i 2 80 8 48 8 55 8 05 P. M. 15 15 5 41 6 47 C 03 65 P. H. t 8 05 8 1 8 29 8 48 8 67 4 05 P. M t 4 60 5 24 ru'm 8 to P. . I 8 in a. m. t 8 00 P. M. t 8 10 t 6 10 a. m lib 60 111 45 112 tl P. H. t 4 00 t 5 40 A. U i 8 00 9 28 10 12 :2 15 1 to 8 17 P. M. I 8 Ot 4 rx 4 52 4 47 6 20 P. M t'5 48 09 6 S7 6 82 f 6 SH 8 40 8 65 P. M t 7 05 t as 7 84 7 42 8 c: P. x t 65 7 09 7 21 7 42 7 68 8 00 P. II t 8 88 9 05 t Weekdays. I Dally. I Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run 0 through trains between sunbury, Wllllamfipor and Erie, between Sunbury and Fhlladelphli and Washington and betweenllarrlsburg, PltttJ burg and the west. For rurther lntot -nation apply to Ticket Agents. ... J. B. HUTCHINSON. J. R. WOOD. Ueu'l. Manager. Oen. Pass, Agt. & READING 12 22 18 27 18 82 12 47 SOT 8 07 8 12 8 17 8 21 8 25 8 40 SOUTU. AKKIVK, M. Hz H K. K am 7.10! 7.08 1 7."3 8.63 a.m.lpmp.m 12.00 11.67 11.47 6.60 11.41 6.40 11.31 B.19 11.21 0.25 11.19 R.l11.13 n.'": ii.v-i 6 04 11.IKI, 0.02 ! 10 58 5.53;10.62: 8-14110.41. 5.41 1 10.40 am am 1.2AV1 ..) a.iii 8.14 I.OJ 5.60 5.40 6.8M 5.31 5.27 6 1 2.15 9.'0 9.96 1 611 1.45 1.80 1.00 I2.AH 12.451 12.8 V 5.12 12.10 5.10 12.0 6.03 11.5.1 1.53 11.45 4.50, 11.80 1 p m p m STATIONS. lilooinsbu'g " P. S H " Main at. Paper Mill ..Light St. Orangevire .. .Forks... ...Znner's.. Stillwater ...Benton. . .. . Eiliori'H... .cole's C'r'k ..I, an bach., ...Central. . .Jam. city. NOHTH I.K1V1 m pnrpni am 4712 411 6 35 4.10 4UlQ.4'V,JI .171 .52j9.4V8.40 7 lll;.M'li D1IC.B0 .05 8.69 6.55 . 60 15-3.10 7.0417.16 ,m an n .43 8Uol7.3.1 .47,8.4417.37 .Ml 8.4717 41 liva.tr. ,7.51 10 4.07 8.01 9.f6 14 4.10 8.05 11.85 a m pm p m am AHUIVK T.85 '7.411 8.00 8.80 18.40 IB.48 0.00 A New Departure ! In addition to the regular lines, the unders;gned has established A MILK DEPOT, where can be found, at all times, fresh milk, cream, skim milk and butter milk. Also butter, eggs, lard, canned meats. &c. Buckets furr.ished for lard in 3, 5 and ten-f ound pails, AT LEADER'S MEAT MARKET Beef, Veal, Mutton, l.amb, I'ork Bologna, Sausage, Ham, Bacon, Sera) pie, Vienna fekusage, 'liipe, Boiler. Ham.itc. All meats fresh and cleat . and prices right. F.M. LEADER, Centre Street Market. Beagle Studio! Prompt attention given lo all Photographic Work. Crayons, Fran.ing. Copying and Eumide Enlargements, Made at Short Notice. The Beagle Studio, MAIN AND CENTRE STS. i:imi I I I11 feiiillsf m ici ,T la II-. tr 'hi. i. ! .1 I 1 1 1 , '.f'i!1!1!1' !!il!iH I! ,.,,1 U lT.iTTT ,XTTP IL'aK Sf.irin.nilr "Pin "!pin.r,,;1 IS mi You enn save monev on fiahos and O r Rnns. Vou will alwnys find lie larctst stock, liest tnakis and lowest prices. PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards. ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwards We sell on the installment plan. Tiano $25.00 down and $10.00 r er month. Or gans, $10.00 down, $5.00 per month. Lib eral discount for cash. I-heet music, at one half price. Musical merchandise of all kinds. We handle Genuine Singer High Arm SEWING MACHINES. $;.oo down and $3.00 per month. We also handle the Demorest Sewing Mac'.ilne, from $19.50 and upwards. bewinc Machine Needles and Oil for ill makes of SewiDj; Machines. Best mat n of WASH MACHINES FROM $4.00 UP TO 14.00. J. SALTZER. Music Rooms No. 115 W. Main street below Market, Bloomsbur, Pa. PATENTS caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and al Patent business conducted lor MODEHATJ 1TKKN. OUK OFFICE IS OPPOSITE TH It U. 8. PA1 ENT OFFIC E. We have no Rub-aeencles. business direct , hence can transact patent bui nesa in leas time ana at, LtBi cost man tuote 1 mote from vvuslilutfton. Send model, drawlntr or rhoto. with descr!! tlon. We advise It patentable or not, freet cnarpe. uur tee nor aue 1111 parent is secure. A book, "How to Obtain Patents," with refel ences to act ual client s in your Btate, County, 0 town sent tree. Address v. a. mow s co wasmngton, I). O (Opposite V. 8 Patent Otrce.) THE CAUSE OF OCR SUCCESS PHILADELPHIA RAILROAD. TRAINS LKVE BLOOMSBUKO For New YorK, Pblladelpnia, Keadine ?Ott vllle.Tamaqua, weekday 7.ao 11.80 a. m. For Wllllamsport, weekday a, T.siO a. m., .8.36 p mFor Danville and Milton, weekdaye,7.20 a. m. 8' For Catawlssa weekdays T.20, 8.38, 11.80 a. m., i2.ao. 6.00.6.8O, p. in. For Hrtport weekdaysr.50, 8.88 ll.80a. m., 1S.80, n.uo, e.nu, p.m. For Baltimore, w asningion ana mo nwi via B. & O. K. K. , through trains leave heading Ter. mlnal,Phlladelptala,8.tiO,7.B, ll.ita. m 8 4 7.21, p. m. bunnays a.w, v. no n.o a. 111.. 8.48, T.siT, p. m. Additional trains from 84 and Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.85, o.l 8 88 p. m. (Sundays, 1.85, 8.88 p. m. TRAINS FOR BLOOMoBCRO.' Leave New York via Philadelphia 7.80 a. m., and via Baston v.lOa. m. Leave Philadelphia 10.81 a. rc. Leave KoadliiK I8.1S p. m. LeavePotiBvlllelOfip, m. LeaveTamaqua 1.49 p, m., Leave Wllllamsport weekdays 10.13 a m, 5.48 p m. Leave CatawlBPS weekdays, 7.oo,8.Sf 9.1a. m 1.80 8.SB, H.08 p. m. Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.83, 0.18 11.40 a. m., 1.88,8.40. 6.81. ATLANTIC CITY 11 VISION. In enYct June at. 1001. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut, street wharl and South Street wharf. For ATLANTIC CITY Weekday. Ex press, t) on, w.iiu, HI.4S a. m. (Maruruavs oniv, i.ao), 2.00, 8 00, 8.40,'.4.O0, 4.:I0, 5.00, 5 4", 1.15 8 30 D. III. Aot.omiiHKitii ion,fl.uu a. 111., :,iu q.:iu p. m. sun days BxpresH, 7JO, 8,00. 8 8i, 0.( 0, 10.00 11.00 a. in., 4.4f, T.l'i p. in. Accommodation, S.oo a. m.. 5.00 p. m fl.00Excursloadully7.00a.nl. Ad ditional Sunday. 7.30 a. m. Leave ATLANTIC CITY, Weekdays -Express, (Monday only, 1.30), 7.00, 7 45 (from Baltic Ex tension only, 7.M), 8.80,9.00, 10.15, ll.oa a.m., 8 50. 4.80. 5.30, 7.30, 8.30, 9.30 d. m. Accommoda tion, b.i 7.0,") a. m., 8.50 p, 111. Sundays Kx- Diess 8.45 a. in.. 8.80. 4.80. 5.30. H.oe. ;io. 7.(10. 7.M, 8.00, 9.30 p. m. Accouiinodulion, 7.1 j a. in., L 111. Parlor onrs on all express trains. l.KAVU I'lllLAOEI.I'UIA For CAPK MAY Weekdays 8.80, a. m., 8 45 11.45 a. m., 1.50 '410, 5.30, p.m. Sundays, h.45,9.is u m . r, (111 n rn "For OCEAN CITY Weekdays 8.45 11.4."i a. m, .i. Tt so, .d.:w p. m. ouuuays, 8.45, u.lo a. 111., O.IK) p. 111. For SEA ISLE CITY Weekdays 8 45 a. m .15, r4.8o, tauto p. m. sundajs, 8.4.1 a. in., suO p. in. fi.nu exrui-Hiiiri in 1 upo .iay, ocean city mm nun imu v. 11 y, i.iiu a. 111. uitliy. t-oiitu st,., 400 p. in, tsouiu St., 4.15 n. m South St., 5.30, 1.43 p. m. NEW YOHK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS, ViaveaNKW YORK (Liberty Street) 0.40 a. in (Saturdays or.ly, 1.00 p. m.), 8 40 p. m. ueaves A TLAMTIU CITY, 8.80 a. in,, 2.15 p. m. niiuuti n, n-H) p. 111 Detailed time Ublos at ticket, olllees. W. U. BESLKU, . EPSON J. WKGKS, Uou'l Supt, Ueu'l Pass. At. IIHIMIs if 1 In the Shoe bus iness is in know ing what to buy and buying it. -THE- Herrick Shoe, FOR WOMEN, is a shoe of high, quality, perfect fit, best style, and above "all, good wear. We have them, in Kid and Patent Leathers WE HAVE THE W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE. FOR MEN. ' W. H. MOORE, Cor. Main andiron Sts. BLOOMSBURG. PA BETTER THAN POSTOFFICE ORDERS FOR SIM IT ICITV, FUR CHEAPNESS, FUR CONVENIENCE. -WHEN VOL' WAN f TO SEND MONEV BUY U, S EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS fifiY pp.T11.Ls -rirf '."i. W" r;' Ji,.,d. "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers