THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. 3 Tbe Mad Dog Scare. There was a mad dog scare in New York the other day which was a direct result of the dog-days. They did not affect the dog; it was the people of the metropolis who seemed to be both ered. The dog was quietly trotting along Amsterdam Avenue, minding his own business and allowing other people to mind theirs, when some boys spied him and began throwing tin cans and stones at him. Naturally, he ran. Naturally, they chased him, and as it was a hot day and the dog did not see the necessity of this sort of thing, he began to lose his temper and snapped at one or two people whom he passed. The door of a vaudeville theatre was open, and the hunted animal dodged in and ran down the aisle, yelping out his predicament in dog language; but no body there had studied that tongue and the result of his advent was a panic. Women grabbed their child ren and sprang upon the seats, as if the canine intruder had been, a mouse; the soubrette on the stage stopped singing and screamed. When she saw the dog coming toward her, she made an exit not provided for in the pro gram, and the tired beast made for a corner of the hall which looked quiet, and lay down, panting. A policeman was on hand by that time, and he came tip, with a chiir held between him and the dog, shot the animal, and removed the deceased. Then the show went on. This is a fairly good example of the manufacture of a mad dog scare. Of course, there is such a thing, now and then, as a case of hydrophobia, but some cases which are taken for that are nothing but common, ordinary madness, in the Yankee sense of thi word madness which is the result of temper and nerves, not of organic disease of any kind. It would save time and trouble to recognize the dis tinction and impress upon the public that a dog has nerves, just like any. body else, and if he is teased and tormented in hot weather, he is likely to become nervous, irritable and cross. In that case, he does not need to be chased up the street by a mob with sticks and stones nearly as much as he needs to be let alone and kindly treated. The former treatment will produce a very good imitation, entirely unnecessary, of real hydrophobia. Band Trees With Cotton. Agricultural Department Tells How to Get Rid of Caterpillars. The United States department of agriculture announces that the cater pillar which is doing so much damage to maple, linden and other trees is the product of tht tussock moth, so called from the three tussocks or tufts of hair so prominent on the catet pillar. The fact that the female moth is without wings tends to simplify somewhat the method of prevention, especially to those trees not yet aflected. A broad, thick strip of raw cotton tied around the trunk and renewed occasionally will prove effective. Such banding will be useful also in cases where the trees have alreadv been at- tacked, as many caterpillars drop from the trees, and the cotton prevents their return. Such eggs as are de posited on the trees are usually low down on the trunk, and can easily be removed by scraping. In view of this nuisance at the present time it be hooves individual owners of trees to take prompt steps to abate the evil for the present, and prevent it tor the future. L. O. Howard, United States ento mologist, will furnish copies of Farm ers Bulletin, No. 99, with interesting illustration and descriptions of the moth and caterpillar. Canned Peaches, Pare and halve your peaches and cover with cold water. When ready to can, weigh the fruit and allow one- third weight in sugar, or for each jar allow one cup of sugar and two cups of water; the water in which the peach es have been soaked can be strained and used. Cook just enough of the fruit to fill two jars at a time; as soon as they can be pierced with a "splint" and are not "gritty" put them into the jars and seal. State of Ohio, City ok To-1 ledo, Lucas County. J ss" 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. Gi.eason, m seal Notary Tublic. Hall's Catarrh Cure is'laken intern ally and acts dirtctly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. Chenky & Co , Toledo, O Sold by druggists, 75 cents. Hall's Family Tills are the best. Rice and Corn. With potatoes soaring skyward to ward tne two dollar a sack nmk, says an exenangr, tne proper classes with whom the nutritious tubers are a Staple article of diet, art cnnftnninA with the necessity for finding substi tutes for them. Not only has the potato suddenly become a Inxnrv. hut other vegetables, particularly beans ana capoage, are now beyond the purses of the poor. Whether the excentional ria in th prices of vecetables is due ta a cdnrf. age in the supply or to the cold storage men in tne west who have bought up the supply or not is a question that me wage earner has no time to con sider. He is confronted bv a rondi tion. It is a cood time for him in ni attention to the food experts and diet- etic chemists who have been telling him all along that there is more real nutrition in rice and corn than there is in potatoes. In fact, there to be nothing outside of a stringency in tne vegetable supply that will direct the attention of the noorer r.latspa to the wonderful nutritive properties of our own imnan maize. Boiled rice and boiled potatoes are similar in their ingredients, possessing about the same percentages of starch, aiDuminous matter, and water. With rice at 10 cents a pound there is no reason why the poor should suffer for nutritious loocl. The dietetic chemists and food an alysists show even a more marked ad vantage ior innian corn. L-orn con tains more phosphates and postein, for muscle and brain, than potatoes. Moreover, the palatable dishes that may be prepared from it far exceed the number of dishes that may be pre pared trom potatoes. With corn at 65 cents a bushel sack the food possi bilities for the poor in -this king of American native products are almost incalculable. It would be a blessing to wage-earn ing humanity it circumstances would conspire to take it off a potato diet for a while and acquaint it with the muscle-making and brain-building elements of rice and corn. With these cereals within their reach a vegetable famine should have no terrors tor the poor. September Weather. Hicks the Weather Prophet Tells us What lo Look tor This Month. Rev. Ira Hicks, who has been very successful as a weather prognosticator, has announced the following as his predictions fur the month of September August s concluding storm period will extend into September. Reactionary disturbance will show themselves about the 5th. Another storm period is central on the 8ih, and much viol ence in the elements is due from the gth to the 13th. , The magnetic and electrical forces usually dormant in other globe and atmosphere will reach a maximum stat? of unrest about the nth. This will likely be accompanied by auroral displays disturbing tele graphy and illuminating the northern sky. Then follows another reaction ary period central on the 16th or 17th changes to warmer weather and much rain. The storm period central on the 22nd is coincidental which the centre of the earthts equinox. A touch of frost, snow and early winter will close the month in the northern regions. Counterfeit Quarter. Another counterfeit quarter is going the rounds and there seems to be a great many of them. So cleverly is the piece made that even when one is told of it he must compare it with another and good quarter to see the difference. The spurious piece bears the date of 1900 and is one of the best copies of the genuine ever put in circulation. It weighs almost a grain more than the good coin and contains more silver. Among the distinguish ing marks to be found are the follow ing: The E in the word "We" on the face side is prominent, whereas on the good coin the letter looks more like an F. On the "tail" side the eagle's head is defective not curved properly. The beak is pointed and the head is smaller than on the genuine. The shield is larger than that of the genu ine com. The eagle's wings are thinner and point upward more than the orig inal. The eagle's legs look more like a turkey's legs. The eagle is defective all through, and the work on the entire coin is inferior to that on the genuine. The spurious coin is both thinner and of less diameter than the genuine. Copper Found Near Tivoli. Along Muncy Creek near Tivoli, where Smith, Conrad & Burrows, of Philadelphia, recently leased land, a r;ch vein of copper ors three or four feet in thickness has been found, be ing struck in a tunnel driven into the hillside at twenty-five teet dspth. The tunnel will be driven into the hill one hundied feet and a shaft sunk to test the depth of the vein. The copper which is on the land of John Fox, is said to assay 67 per cent pure copper, and to be a better discovery than the one recently made at Beaver Dam. A. MILTOS TRAGEDY. Skull Crushed With a SpadoBlow Struck In Sell Defense. The electric lilu plant, at Milton, was the scene of a tragedy Sunday evening, about half-past o'clock, in which Ambrose McFarland, aged nearly thirty-five years and generally respected, was killed. Death was the result of a blow struck by Daniel Notestine, fireman at the plant, and a sade was the weapon. Only meagre details of the shocking affair have been learned, but it appears at the time above stated McFarland entered the electric light plant, and walking up to Notestine, who was engaged about the fire, drew a revolver from his pocket, accompinying the move with the remark : "Now I intend to shoot you I" McFarland, it is said, had previous ly threatened the life of the fireman, who, believing that the former was about to carry his threat in;o execu tion, raised his shovel, and with the blade struck McFarland over the head, crushing his skull. The latter dropped, dying in a few minutes. The only eye witness of the tragedy was a grandson of the fireman. Notestine has surrendered himself. He is a man of about 60 years of age and is much respected and in this affair has the sympathy of the com munity. The case is a very strange one, be cause of the absence of any appar ent motive. Union Co-'a Coming Fair at Lewisburg- The 48th Annual Fair and exhibi tion of the Union County Agricul tural Society will be held at Brook Park, Lewisburg, Pa., on September 24, 25, 26 and 27, 1901. This organization, nearly half a century old, is one of the standard agricultural societies in the Keystone Commonwealth. It has a reputation far and wide for the excellence of its annual exhibitions and the high char acter of its attractions, attested to by the large crowds that assemble each year on its spacious and well equipped grounds just beyond the western suburbs of Lewisburg. The society has an excellent track, with a record of 2:o8f. The grand stand is so located that all portions of the track may seen. Full particulars are given in the an nual books, just published by the so ciety. Send a postal to C. Dale Wolfe, Cor. Sec, Bucknell P. O., Pa. Brooms Will Cost Moro. A dispatch from Reading says: "The new broom that sweeps clean will soon cost housewives more money. Lo cal manufacturers have advanced wholesale figures, and the retail pr.ee is going up anywhere from twenty-five to fifty cents a dozen, with promise of another jump shortly. A few months ago first class broom corn could be purchased for $63 per ton. It has gone up to $130 to $145 a ton, with indications of a still further rise. Man ufacturers declare the crop this year is practically ruined." Saphedde (as the clock strikes midnight) "What I admire in a man is his staying qualities." Miss Caus tique (yawning) "How conceited of you 1" Mrs. Fkank Carter, 8 Merrill titreet, Ameibury, Mass. This letter should carry Faith and Oonvlo tion to thoHo&rta of all Slok Woman, " I suffered with inflammation and falling1 of the womb and other dis agreeuble feraalo weaknesses. I had bad spells every two weeks that would last from eipht to ten days and would have to go to bod. I also had head ache and backache most of the time and such bearing down piling I could hardly walk across the room at times. I doctored nearly all the time for about two years and seemed to grow worse all the time until last September I wa obliged to take my bed, and. the doctors thought an oparution was the only thing that would help me, but this I refused to hnve done. "Then a friend advised me to try the Pinkham medicine, which I did, ami after using the first bottle I began to improve. I took in all five bottles of Lydla 13. l'inkham'a Blood Purifier, four boxes of Lydia E. Pinkham's Dry Form Compound, three boxes of Liver Pills and used three paekuges of Sana tive Wash, and I am as well now us I ever was. I am moro than thankful every day for my cure." Mrs. Frank Oa rtku, 3 Morrill St., Amesbury, Muss. mMr III I f-f IM -j.r dt Ljidlu . Plnkhmm Medicine Co. nlcnt. liarker In n pnip of cards the run 11 hn the uny. 'The king always tnkes the queen, .you know. Milliard Yes, but that does not pre vent the Jack from following after her. Host on Trntiecript. Slip llnil lllm IIIrM. Mrs. Meekly Does your husband ever forget to kiss you before going to work mornings? Mrs. Strongmind Not much he clpn't! He always has t.o ask me for ten cents enr fare. Judge. An Example. Mrs. finjboy My first husband never did such a thing. dayboy It seems to me, my dear, thut other huslmnd of yours formed a great ninny bud precedents. Judge. nnmestle Ponce Asuareil. Wife And so you got your life ln surcd for my benefit. That's lovely. llusbnnd Yes. my dear; but just remember, if you drive me to suicide you won't get n cent. N. V. Weekly. Proof of Superiority. "How is your daughter getting on with her piano lessons?" "Splendidly," answered Mrs. Cum ro;c. "We are very proud of her. She is to very classienl and accomplished thut she never thinks of playing a thin that anybody wants to hear." Washington Stnr. I'npn Mot In It. Ascum Hello! How's your baby? Newpop 1 have no baby. We're living with my wife's folks now. Ascum How do you mean? Whnt's that got to do with the bnby? Newpop It's "our Mary's baby" now. Philadelphia Tress. &ii fm the Give them oil cod-liver oil. It's curious to see the result. Give it to the peevish, fret ful child, and he laughs. Give it to the pale, anaemic child, and his face becomes rosy and full of health. Take a flat chested child, or a child that has stopped growing, give him the oil, and he will grow big and strong like the rest. This is not a new scheme. It has been done for years. Of course you must use the right oil. Scott's Emulsion is the one. Scott's Emulsion neither 1 juks nor tastes like oil because we are so careful in making it pleasant to take. Send for free sample. SCOTT & foWNF., Chemlsti, 4 Pearl St., N. V. jucandji.oo; al. drugguu. RAILROAD TIME TABLE LACKAWANNA RAILROAD. ULOOMSBURO DIVISION. In effect Julio 10, luoo. Ol'ATlO.NS. EAsT. A.M. T.U. A.M. r.H. .. 8 35 l.M luuo 15 5U .. M? KU tl3 NOHTHUMBKHIAND, Cameron........ t'Uulu-ky Dauvllle Cot'.awlHsa ............. Rupert 6 58 8 11 1019 l 7 IV IK 1U34 !47 717 !it 1U37 tt 3i Bloomt)0urg..... 7su a a 10 48 Has Ksny ......M. 7 Hi 2 40 10 48 44 Lime KlclrfO. ....... 78'J I) 4 ...... ft) 60 Willow Grove 17 44 fj 6) .... ' .. brluroreon 7 49 2b3 .... 16 68 Berwick... 7 6a not 1105 7 05 beach Haven.. 8 04 8 Oil 7 It lilolt'a Ferry Sulckshlnuy, 8 Hi 8 OH 7 SSI 8 17 ) 11 2tf 7 81 8 8 8 81 7 41 Ilunlock'H... 8 31 8 81 Namlcoke. Avoudale... Plymouth., 8 8 8 88 11 43 7 49 3 4U 8 4H 8 47 8 47 11 61 7 35 Plymouth Junction 8 61 8 fiti Kingston...... 8 53 4 00 11 60 8 oa bennelt.. V 01 4 03 ...... 8 04 Forty Fort V 04 4 07 Wyoming gov 412 13 08 81a West Huston 818 4 17 8 111 BUBiuenauutt Ave win 4 so 12 14 8 18 riuaion turyea...... Lackawanna,. Taylor ttellevue SOHANTO.t 8 ltf 4 84 la 17 8 1 a t s as S 4 8a ...... 8!i7 9Si 4 40 .... 835 9 87 4 45 4 4 50 18 85 8 45 A.M P. H. p.jj r, u WEST. A.M. r.M.P.M. 45 no 05 1 ts a 10 0 50 STATIONS. S0BANTOH Bellc'vuo. . Taylor 6 55 1015 a 03 0 111 Lackftwmna 7 01 loaa a 10 6 "6 Dliryca 71.1 10 ill a 18 6 2D t'Rlulun 7 07 1 0 81 8 17 6.13 ua.ucluinna Ave 710 10 33 8 m ;: Wbl I'lUatou 7 13 10 35 a 'Hi 6 30 WyoinliiK ... ... 7 17 10 40 8 27 6 31 Forty Fort Hennott 7 24 10 40 8 84 650 Klngaton' - 7 SO 10 54 140 6 55 r ly inoutu J uurjwuu Plymouth 7S8 11 03 2 49 7'o3 Avoudale 7 42 im , Nantlooke 745 1111 S58 712 Hunlock'B 761 11 17 806 717 UlilokHlilnny 8C1 11 So 8 SO 7 31 Hlek'sFerry 8 12(11 43 880 741 Beach Haven 8 1H 11 48 8 37 17 48 Berwick 8 23 11 54 8 44 7 53 ririarcreeK Willow drove Mine Kldge.... Kpy Illooumburg.. Kupprt 8 8 50 8 81 8 M 8 03 8 84 N2C9 8t8 X 07 t3U 1215 4 06 M12 8 44 1JS2 412 8 17 8 49 HV7 417 8 '21 ciitawlasa 8 54 18 32 4W - Dunvllle 8 09 12 47 4 8S 8 40 ruuiasKy......... Cameron ,. 9 21 NOMTUl'MBKBLAND 8 85 f4 4! 12 67 4 48 .... 1 10 6 00 HI).") ' A.M. r. M. P. M. P M. t Runs dnlly. f Pla? station. A. O. HALIHUUKY, T. W. LEE. Hupt. (Jen. rasa. Ag HOOTI1 II & H 11. R, NOKTH AKKIVK. LKAVB am a.m. 12.05 iii.no 11.57 11.47 11.43 11.33 11.21 11.111 11.13 11.05 11.00 10.58 10.52 10.43 pm p.m.l stations, am pmipm am stations. BIooiuhou'k " I'.&p " Main st. Paper Mill ..Light . Orangevll'e, .. .Forks... ...Znner'B.. Stillwater ...Benton. . ...Edaon'a... .Cole's fir k ..Lanbaeb., ...C'butrRl .Jam. City. 7.10 7.08 7.08 6.58 6.50 6.40 6.-J9 6.25 6.1H 8.08 601 0.02 6.63 5-4S 6.41) 6.20 6.1H 6.14 6.02 5.6H 5.4U 5.HS .15 .H I 1" O ,13 S.JO .49 8.42 6.371 52.45I6.40 7 ni IB Si.ti i an 9.10 9.06 1 60 1.45 1.30 1.00 12.68 12.451 '8.8 V .05;2. fit) 6.6616.50 15 H.lliJ.lM, 7.16 8.W7.14 7.85 5.31 6.27 5 17 5.12 8.8417.18 8.30 7,'il 8.40 .7.3.1 H ii T 37 7.40 H.00 8.80 8.40 8.46 H.OO 9 26 12.10 5.10! 12.01 508.47 7 41 6.0311.63 .MI8.K.7.51 H0'4.07:8.Oi 14I4.10 s.o.s 4.5;tl11.45 10.40I 4.50ill.801 19.85 am am p m p m am pm pmam L8AT1 Pennsvivama Railroad. Time Table 111 " Jui e a, not r seranton(I U)lv! I B 46 19. 12 1. XT PllUiU'i J 7 ue 110 in I 2 u 4 52 j A. M. A. k. P. P. M WllkehOirrti. 1 v . ( 7 8" lio 3 I tf ) itw Plyni'iii terr. ' 1 ( 7 i ;lo u 1 t. I 0! Nautkoke ," 7, 4tti 10 6u 8 a. 6 17 Movanaqiia .." 8 04 11 07 8 40 8 87 Wapwallopoi.. " 8 18 1118 8 M 6 47 Neocopeck ... ar S.iM 11 Vi. 4 07 J 7 00 A. M. A. M. Pottsville lv 1 6 50 11 if, 1 1 H7. let on 7 lift 12 48 lomhlcken " 7 ifj 1 Oil Fern tilen " 7 m I 10 Hovkbliin " 7 Neacopeck ar 8 00 1 86 A. M. A. M. P. M. P. I Nnscopeck lv 1 8 24 ' 111 x I 4 07 1 7 01 Cteacy " 8 83 11 81; 4 10 Id Kupy Ferry ." t 8 43 11 tr. t 4 84 7 20 E. liloouihburg" 8 4? 11 5u 4 29 7 25 P. M. CatawisBa ar 8 66 11 67 4 86 7 88 Catawisna lv 8 55 1167 4 r, 7 82 8. Danville.... " 9 14 12 16 4 63 7 51 Uunbury " 9 86 18 4 0 K 8 16 A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. Sunburr .It I 9 42 I 1 10 I 5 45 I 9 45 Lewlaburg ... ar 10 lu 1 4r. 8 18 Ml uon " 10 OH 1 8H 6 14 lo 06 Wllliamsport. ." Htm 1 80 7 10 10 60 ..K Haven...." 11 69 8 40 8 07 .Oi ',vo " .A. M. 4 40 9 00 ........ Ul.e.... " 8 8.. ........ P M. P. M. Jjok Haven. ..lv 11210 13 45 Ilellefouto....ar 1 (5i ll 44 Tyrone " 8 15I IB 00 ....... Phlllpsbiirg...." 4 411 8 26 (ilenrrleld " 5 37 ;'9 09 I'ltlaburg " 8 66' 111 80 A. M.I P. M. P. M. P. X' Sunbury ...lv 1 9 50 I 1 55 Is 25 I 8 81 HarrlRburg ar 111 801 i 3 16 6 65 110 10 P. M.I P. M. P. M, A. M, Philadelphia.. ar 1 8 17 8 123 11020 I 4 25 Baltimore ' 8 11 t) 00 I 9 45 a 30 Washington... " 4 10 7 16 110 66 4 06 A. M. P. M. Sunbury ...lv 1000 i a 18 ........ ' P. M.I Lewlslown Jcar 1140 I 8 60 ........ K PlUsburg ." 1 8 65 1180 A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M Uarrlsburg.M...lv 111 4.'. 18 45 17 15 110 85 A. M. A. M Pittsburg .ar I 6 65l 111 30 I 1 60 I 6 80 iWeeKdu)!i1l)Mll. ' FJg htnUi h I p. M.I ip.'ml a. m. !a. m PlttSbUrg., ..lY ' I 7 1 1 I 0 00: I 8 to 1 8 to I A. M. A. M. P. M. Harrlsbuiht ar I 1 (5 14 2u I 9 30 I 8 10 I I a. m. n. ni. a. m. Pittsburg lv .... t 8 00 P. M. Lewlstown Jo." I I t 7 811 t 8 10 sunbury ar t 9 mi' t 5 liO p..m. A. M. A. M. Ill) 40' I t 1 50 111 41 I 4 451 t S 4o a. m 110 60 111 45 112 91 P. M. t 4 00 t 5 40 A. M 6 00 ,9 28 10 12 12 15 1 SO a 17 P. M. Washington ....lv Bult.linore " Philadelphia..." 111 20 I 4 251 I 8 80 A. M.I A. M A. M Harnsnurir It, I 8 35 1 7 6: til 40 ! bunbury ar, I 5 051 I 9 30 1 10 P. M. A. M. Pittsburg It 818 45 4 OH 4 511 7 15 I 8 00 Clearfield .... Phlllpsburg.. Tyrone Uellefonte.... I 8 lo! 9 32 1 10 81) 8 81 Look ilaven...ar 9 80 P. M I A 8. A. M. Erie It Kane " Kenovo ' Lock Haven...." Wllliamsport.." Milton " Lewlsourg " 8 40! 1 8 00 12 40 1 25 A. M. 8 10 a 22 "Titi t 6 45 t 7 85 10 30 11 25 I 8 0C 4 Ot 4 62 4 47 6 20 P. M t'5 48 6 09 S7 6 82 f 6 86 6 40 6 55 P. M t 7 05 7 S8 7 84 7 48 8 09 P. M. T1840 1 27 I 8 80 9 19 9 05 1 15 1 65 Sunbury ar 40 A. M. 16 50 7 13 7 83 7 89 7 43 7 63 8 031 A. M P. Sunbury It I 9 65 t a 00 8. Danville " Catawlssa " E. liloomaburg" Espy Ferry " Creasy .... 10 17 10 35 2 ai a so a 43 10 43 flO 47 10 56 a ss 8 05 P. M. t5 15 Neacopeck ....arl 11 06 A. M A. M t Nescopeck It 8 83 t'utawissa.... 10 8S Hock uleu ar 11 22 Fern OleD 9 01 11 2H 6 41 5 47 C 03 6 65 P. M. t 8 05 Tomhlcken..... 9 07 111 3rt 11 58 llazletou Pottsville. .... 9 24 10 15 A. M. A, M P, M t 6 66 7 09 7 21 7 4! 7 BS 8 00 P. M t 8 86 9 05 Nescopeck It t 8 081 8 16 8 S .11 06 Wapwallopen.ar Ml 20 8 19 8 8U .Mocanaoua....." 11 3i Nantlcoke 11 8 47 8 57 9 OS 11 54 P. M. 12 02 19 10 P. M. 119 66 1 24 8 48 8 67 4 05 P. M. Plym'th Ferry " Wllke8barre...." A. M. t 9 8H 10 08 Ptttston(S k E) ar t 4 66 Boranion 5 84 t Weekdays. I Dally, t Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleenlng Cars ron O through trains between Sunbury, Wllllamspor and Erie, between Sunbury and Pblladelpblk and Washington and between Uarrlsburg, I'lUe" burg and the west. For further lntoi -nation apply to Ticket Agents. J. Ii. HUTCHINSON. J. if. WUOIJ, Gon'l. Manager. Oen. Pass, Agt. PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILROAD. TRAINS LEAVE BLOOMSBURG For New York. Philadelphia, Heading Potts Tllle.Tamaqua, weekdays 7.20 11.30 a. tn. For nuamaporv, weeauuya, i.xu a. m., .o.ito p m, For Danvuie ana union, weekdays, 7.20 a. m. 8.80. For catawlssa weekdays 7.20. 8.a, 11.su a. m.. 12.20, 5.00, 6.80, p. m. For Hupert weekday 87.20, 8.88 11.30a. m., 12.20, 8.86, 6.00, 6.30, p. m. For Baltimore, waamngion ana tno west Tia .1 II 11 Y. ..1 .... I. ......... IJ.li. T'. mlnal, Philadelphia, 3.20, 7.65, 11.26 a. m., 8 40" 7-27, p. m. Sundays 8.20, 7.65 11.26 a. tn 8.46, 7.27, p. m. Additional trains trom 24 and Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.S5, 6.41 8 23 p.m. Sundays, 1.85. 8.28 p. in. TRAINS FOR BLOOMhUUKO,' Leave New Tork via Philadelphia 7.30 a. m., and via Easton 9.10a. m. Leave rnuaaeipnia 10.21 a. ffi. Leave Reading 12.15 p. m. Leave Pottsville 19.8ti p, m. Leave Tamaqua 1 .49 p, m.t Leave Wllliamsport weekdays 10.18 a m. 5.42 d tn. WaTe catawlssa weekdays, 7.00, 8.109.10a, tn 1.80 8.36, 6.08 p. III. Leave Rupert, weekdays. 7.08 . 8.28. 9.18 11.40 a. m., 1.86,8.46. 6.21. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. In effect Juneau, looi. fAATH PMlttffnlnllta f'tlAullinl IllMUt wh and south Street, wharf. for atlantiu city weekdavs. Ex press, 8 on, 9.00, 10.45 a. ni. (Saturdays only, 1.30), 1.00, 8.00, 8.40, .OO, 4.;!0, 6.00, 15.40, 7.15 8 30 P. m. nuuiiuinmi iwiifu.w a,. 111., 1 ,,iu 0..1U II. IU t SUM days UxpreHH, 7.30, 8,00. HB .cn, 10.00 n.oo a. in. i 4.4.r, 7.1ft p. m. Accnnimmiiirion, 6,00 a. m.. " r oi'll uuu; i ,w uk. AU- dittonal Htinday. 7.80 a. m. ijtiavft ATTAIN i H" i i i i woeKdays -ExprtH8. Monday only, 1.S0), 7.(10, 7-45 (from liultlo Ex- w.ii.v, n.w, M.w, 1U.1U, 1I.UU tt. 111.. a r0, 4.80, 6.30, T.:i0, 8.ao, 9.40 p. m. Acnommortu' ltit K 'I-; a n hi n ... .... ...w.., ..u., u. o.uu . nuuuu.vB ex press 8.45 a. m.. 8.80,4.30, 5.30,6.0(1, 6 30, 7.00, 7.:0. 8.00. 0.30 n. m. Aecniiiiinlitfnn. 7 i. a ... 4.3i p. m. ' Parlor oars on all express trains. LKAVK PHILADELPHIA. IPnm ri!U Vi . X Unnl. ....... .. vi jii n in n n rciiUUn ft, m., W 4- 11.45 a. m., 1.50 '410, 6.30, p.m. Sundays, 8.45,9.15 'For OCE'N clTY-Weokdays-8.45 11.45 a. m. 9.15. t4 81). 5.:t0 a. m. tiunuAVH. it jn uir, . . 5.00 p. m. For mka isle ( lTY-Weekdays-8 45 a. m. 8.15, t4.80, tS.ilO p. m. Suudavs. 8.45 a. in . a oil n. in. ti nn Av.'iiivinii tiif'n.i. vi.... i ...... ,.. .... w..vu ........ i. v . . 11 niaj, uutxiu viiy and Sea Isle City, 7.00 a. m. daily. t;uihu nu, .uu p. in., JSOUlli Bt., 4.15 p. tn ...i 11 n,., th.ll, 11, ll). NEW YOKK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS. J 'n i.iuwriy oi.ruei y.w nm,un.iB nil 1, lll.f, O.O p. m. Leaves ATLANTIC CUT, 8.80 a. m., 2.15 p. m Sundiiys, 5.;m p. m uoiaiiou nine luoios at tleket ofllces. W. O. HESI.Elt, JlbON J. WEEKS, Uen'l Bunt, oeu'l Past, Age A New Departure I i In addition to the regular lines, the tinders'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 furnished for lard in 3, 5 and ten-pound pails, AT LEADER'S MEAT MARKET Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, I'ork' Bologna, Sausage, Ham, Bacon, Scraj. pie, Vienna hausage, Tripe, Boiltt Ham, Ac. All meats fresh and cleai,. and prices right.) f. mTleader, Centre Street market. Beagle Studio I Prompt attention given to nil Photographic Work. Crayons, Framing. Copying and Bromide Enlargements, Made at Short,..., Notice. The Beagle Studio, MAIN AND CENTRE STS. You can save money on f'ianoi and O r gfns. Vou will slways find the lurgtst stock, best makes 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 per month. Or gans, $10.00 down, $5.00 per month. Lib. eral discount for cash. Sheet music, at one half price. Musical merchandise of al) kinds. We handle Genuine Singer High Arm SEWING MACHINES, $C.OO down nnd Jfll. nft nr mnnlh W aln handle the Oemorest Sewing Mac'.ilne, from $.'9.50 and upwards. Sewing Machine Needles and Oil for Jl makes of Sewing Machines. Best mal n of WASH MACHINES FROM $4.00 UP TO Td.00. J. SALTZER. Music Rooms No. lie V. Main street below Market, Bloomsburg, Pa. PATENTS Caveat B and Trade .Marks obtained, and! Patent business conducted tor MODEKAT FEES. OUH OFFICE IS OPPOSITE TI1B U. B. PA1 ENT OFFICE. We hate no sub-agencies, a business direct, hence can transact patent but nessln less time and at, Less Cost than thote 1 1 mote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo, with descr! I tion. We advise If patentable or not, free charge. Our fee not due till patent Is secure. A book, "How to Obtain Patents," with refei ences to actual clients In your btate.County, 0 town Bent free. Address v. a. snow co Washington, D. O (Opposite V. b Patent Ofllce.) 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'HOTO IEWELKY. as well the'best in portrait photographs. Market Square Gallery, Over Hartman's Store. iyi2-2i BLOOMSBURG PLATING WORKS ARE NOW READY TO GOLD PLATE your watches, rinos, chains. or valued souvenirs. SILVER PLATE your worn table service or household ware. NICKLE PLATE your stoves and healers. bicycles, skates, lamps, buggy and harness trimmings, or any rusty or shabby metal ar tides, making them look like new goods. Send postal or roods to works, on Vet street, south of L). L. & W. R. R Blooms, burg, Fa. 815 3m BETTER THAN POSTOFFICE ORDERS FOR SIMPLICITY. FOR CHEAPNESS, FOR CONVENIENCE.' WHEN YOU WANT TO SEND MONEY, u. s. express' money orders: WANTED -Salesmen b,i, ''V 8,'n ,a ololee l ine otVrwTy ?i 2 vts ??'1V.rk a"a KXTHA IS DI CK- j .1 . v rii 1 r.u,ns hua Her lire ti goodsltiin Ion for the fall and winter" Address, u u 11 UAV SNL'KSEKY COMPANY, II...-.;.-... ; " "Iher. - ...... ..i.Ti.H:.t1iii n H Jn.lin. in 4c. I r. h mm- -n ri7- .-"" '"vyv 1 oclfmuDiaia. pEtYrvanvftLTii r 1 MaulMUUl rmrkt ruxuVS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers