NATION'S THIBUTI State Rites Over Remains ol the Late President. SAD DAY IN WASHINGTON Simple Services In the Rotunda of the CapitoJ. MRS. M'KINLErS CHAIR VACANT. At tlir rinse of thr Fonrral Service ihr Unity of the Demi Chief I.nv In Into nnd Wan Viewed by Thou nniU I ntll Ilenmreil to the Trnln Which Wan to Hear llemnlns to Canton. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-AII tlmt in Unrtnl of Willinm McKinley linn left the nation s cnpitnl for its IiihI earthly rest lug plnoe lit his beloved lions- in Clinton Ofllrlnlly nnd with stntc? ceremony tlie nation pnid its tribute of rwspect and love to the memory of ltd stricken chief man Istrnte. Thin wnn utmost the closing net in the nwful trniredy which hns drenched the civilized world in tenrs. ltoncuth the Itrent while dome of the cnpitol fiinenil Hcrvlcc of Btnte were held jesterdny over the remain of the dent! president. It whs eminently fittine thnt the surv Ices Hhotild ho conducted in thnt beauti ful rotiindn hnllowetl by the history of the last nnd riles of two other martyrs to the cause of thu republic. An befitted the occasion nnd the character of the mnn whoso remains were lying cold mid rigid ia the narrow embrace of the metnllic casket the services were simple. They were conducted In accordance with the rites of the Methodist Episcopal church of which President McKinley wus u life long member. Consisting only of two hymns, n song, n prnyur, an address nnd a benediction, they were beautiful nnd solemnly impressive, (inthered around the Mer were represent nl Ives of evory phnse of Americnii niitloiinl life, including the president and the only surviving ex-pro'! dent of the I'nited States, together with representatives at this capital of almost every nation of the earth, (ireat Britain, France, tJermnny, Ituly, Spuiu and nil the republics to the southward of the United Slates mingled their tears with those of the American people. Despite the fact that no attempt hud been made to decorate the Interior of the . rotundn beyond the arrangements made about the catafalque the assemblage pre NeuteJ a memorable sight. The somber black of the attire of the hundreds of civilians present was splashed brilliantly with the blue nnd gold of the representa tive of the army and the navy and the court costumes of the diplomatic corps. As the sweet notes of Mr. McKlnlcy's fa vorite hymn, "Lead, Kindly Light," float , cd through the great rotunda the assem blage rosu to its feet. Hared hends were bowed and eyes streamed with tears. At the conclusion of the hymn, as Rev. Pr. Naylor. presiding elder of the Wash ington district, rose to offer prayer, the hush that fell upon the people was pro found. When In conclusion he repented the Immortal words of the Lord's prayer, the great audience joined solumnly with him. The murmur of their voices resembled nothing less than the roll of fur distant surf. Scurcely hnd the word "Amen" been breathed when the liquid tone of thnt sweetly pleading song, "Some 'lime We'll Understand," went straight to the heart of every auditor. The solo was sung by Mrs. Thonins C. Xoycs of this city, and the beautiful refrain was echoed and re echoed by the double, quartet eholr. The venernble Hishofi Edward O. An drews of Ohio, the oldest bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church, then took his position nt the bend of the bier. A gentle brveie through the rotunda stirred the delicate blooms which lay up on the co flln, nnd the "peace that passeth oil understanding" seemed to rest upon the Venerable man's countenance as be began his eulogy of the life and works of William" McKinley. His words were simple, but his whole heart was In every sue of them. His tribute to the Christian fortitude of the dead president was im pressive. Upon tho conclusion of the sermon the audience, as If by prearrange ment, joined the choir lu singing "Nearer, My God, to Thee." All pruseut seemed to be imbued with a sentiment of hallowed resignation as the divine blessing was asked by the flev. W. H. Chapman, nctlug pastor of the Metro politan Methodist Episcopal church," upon both the living and the dead. Mrs. McKinley, bereft of husband and prostrated by her overwhelming sorrow, did not attend the services at the cnpitol. It wus deemed wise by those now nearest nd dearest to her that she should not undorgo the ordeal her attendance would entail upon her. She remulned at the White House, comforted by every atten tion that loving thoughtfuluess could sug gest. At the conclusion of the funeral serv ices in the rotundu the casket lid was re moved in order that the Imtuediute friends State of Ohio, City ok To- ledo, Lucas County. f ' S3 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of . 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 Da cember 18S6. A. W, Gleason, ("seal ' Notary Fubiic. Hall's Catanh Cnre is laken intern ally and acts c'irtclly on the blond and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. Chenfy & Co , Toledo, O Sold by druggists, 75 cents. Hall's Family Fills are the best. . ofthe ueud il hm in nuli.n Mr diKMH'd the comfort of 11 last glnnee at his fea tures nnd that the people whom he loved nnd who loved him might pnss the bier for the snme purpose. At half past 12, the crowds begnn to file through the rotunda, nnd during tin- six hours lu which the body wns lylnif lu state It Is estimated that riR.OiKl people viewed the remains. Juit nt 1 o'clock a frightful calamity was narrowly averted nt the enst front of the cnpitol. Kor hours the vast throng of people had been massed In front of the cnpitol awaiting an opportunity to enter the rotunda. When the doors were open ed, tens of thousands of people rushed al most frnnticnlly to the main stnircase. The police and military guards were swept aside, nnd almost In a twinkling there was a tremendous crush at tho foot of the great staircase. The Immense throng swept backward and forward like the surging of n mighty sea. Women and children, a few of the latter bnbes In arms, were caught In the crowd, and mnny were badly hurt. Strong men held children and even women high above the heads of the surging crowd to protect them from bodily Injury. -lKspitc the force of the military end the pooler hends In the throng nppmil. mutely a hundred peoplu were injured. FUNERAL TRAIN DEPARTS. Jfliirnrr From AYitnlilnnton to Clin ton licit mi. WASHINGTON. Sept. lS.-The last jhnpter of the sad (crciiiiitiiul, tile re moval of the remains of the lute president to the grave at Ljs old home In Canton, ()., Iie-:in nt 8:20 o'clock Inst nlirht, when the funeral trnln left here over the Penn sylvania railroad. Thirty minutes' time was required for the removal of the body from I lie cnpitol to the train. The escort on this Journey consisted of committees from the army ami navy 11 ml two squadrons of the Eleventh cnvulry. The route was down Pennsylvania avenue, which wn lined on either side by troops of the District of Columbia. It wus u quiet, noiseless Journey without music. Not n drum wus heard nor a funeral note, nor wus there a sound from the crowd which lined the broad strret. .Notwithstanding the hour wus lute, the air chill and a light mist wns fulling, huts were uniformly rvmoved as the cortege passed. At the l'enns.vlvanlu railroad station there wns a dense throng, and tho re mains were received by large delega tions of army and naval ofliccrs. There the soldiers nnd seamen carried the casket from the hearse to the observation enr, placed in the second section of the funeral train. The casket was placed on standards draped with the national colors. It was covered with lloinl emblems. No les., than twenty curs were required for the transportation of the funeral party to Canton. Today still another train will carry to Canton a large party of senators and rep resentatives prominent in national life. The three sections into which the train was divided left at ten minute intervals. It was just before 8 o'clock when Mrs. McKinley was driven to the station. Fearing the tiring effort of the long walk from the can-luge entrance to the car set apart for her next to tho head of the train, a rolling chair hud been provided for her. She declined this, however, and walked with surprising firmness to her place, assisted by Aimer McKinley and Dr. Uixey. It was 8:10 o'clock when this section steamed away In the darkness, the first section having preceded It ten minutes. The observation car bearing the remains was Hooded with light. Through its crystal sides could be seen the beauti fully draped casket, with its mass of rare blossoms so arranged that even as the train swept through tho night the people in the country it paused through might gaze upon the sight of the casket, with a soldier standing grimly at the bead and a sailor carrying his cutluss upon his shoul der at the foot. A guurd of soldiers nnd sailors occupied the platforms, and be tween them nt the rear was a mammoth wreath six feet in diameter of rure or chids uud laurels. FINAL HOMECOMING. Canton Heceitea Remains of Her Fa vorite Son, CANTON, O., Sept. 18. Canton has witnessed the last homecoming of Wil liam McKinley. In other days she has welcomed him with cheers, with waving banners and triumphal marches. Today she received him ia silence, with streets hung with solemn black and with the wailiug notes of dirges. For two days hundreds of uieu and women, had labored in their task to arrange the decorations on tho public buildings, on the fronts of commercial houses and over the windows nnd porticos of private residences. At sunset lust night Canton was shrouded In black, and so she will remain until the remains of her best loved have been com mittud to the vault in West Lawu ceme tery. The funeral train arrived this morning at 11 o'clock and was met by members of tho local reception and executive com mittees, by hundreds of personal friends of President McKinley and by the fol lowing gentlemen who had been selected from Washington to net as honorary pall bearers during the services lu Canton: John C. Dueber, George U. Freuse, H. A. Cassldy, William K. Day, Henry W. Harter, Joseph Hiechele. William A. Lynch and Thulium T. McCurty. All were intimate friends of the 'president during his lifetime. All night long at every town through which the funeral truin pussej the entire population seemed to be in waiting to see it. The dolorous telling of bells could be distinctly heard by those ou board. It rained steadily much of tho way, but nei ther rain nor darkness kept the mourning people from being at the track to puy their linnl tribute of honor and respect to their departed president. Troop A of Cleveland acted as escort in the march from the Pennsylvania de pot to the courthouse, whore the body now lies lu state. There wus no at tempt at forming a column. The cavalry lod I he way, the hearse drawn by four black horses followed, and thou came the carriages bearing the members of the family uud the distinguished visitors. The casket was placed in tho rotunda of tho courthouse, nnd at noon the doors were opened to allow tho citizeus of Can ton the opportunity of paying their lust tribute of respect to the dead president. Until I) o'clock tonight the body will re main in the courthouse, and immediately nfter that hour It will lie tukeu to the family residence on Market street. Cun ton post, (J. A. It., composed almost en tirely of members of President McKiu- loy's old regiment, tho Twenty-third Ohio, will escort thu body to the house. The funeral will tuke place ut the First Methodist church at.l:3U o'clock tomorrow the Columbian; a liernooiT 1 lie tune anoweuToi me eiP" tire exercises In the church Is forty-five minutes. Memorial Services Abroad. LONDON, Sept. IS. Arrangement have been mmli to hold menioiiid serv ices In most of the Ilritlsli cathedral nnd churches tomorrow ns well as In a ma jority of the continental nnd colonial capitals. Expressions of sympathy on the part of foreign legislative assemblies and nil kinds of public bodies continue to bo recorded. Mr. Chonte and the staff of the United States embassy will attend the memorial services at Westminster ab bey and St. Paul's cathcdrnl. the former nt 1 p. ui. and the latter nt 3. A fnnndlmul Mlnlnnr Iloom. ST. JOHN'S, N. V.. Kept. 18.-A boom kfi mining Is expected on Itelle isle In bout n fortnight. The workmen employ ed at the mine will be considerably In creased by thnt time, and the Sydney Smelting works will be In n position to hnudle more ore. It is believed thnt the supply of mineral beneath the surface is almost limitless. - New York Markets. FT.OtJU State nnd western firm and fairly nct'vo; Minnesota patents, X.HO; winter strlglit. S.3S.IS; winter extras, iui2.8U; winter patents, 13.50'if 3 .an. VIKAT Active nnd Arm on the corn strength nml ItKht offerings; October, 74 7-1'ic. ; TVrpmhT. 1-Wi TiJ-c. It YE Quiet; state, ufi.V!"., c. I. f., Now York, car lots; No. 2 western, Wjc, f. o. b., afloat. CORN Advanced decidedly on frosts In Western states nml a scare of nlnrt: Oc tober lc. ; Iecembr, KWCto, OATS Hither with other markets; trark. white, state, 3'.t'!i4ic. ; track, white, western, 3SiiM7c. ' POItK Firm; mess, $15."Dfr 16.75; family, l.7iW717. I, ARlJ Firmer; prime western steam, 9.:"o. HL'TTRR Firm: state dairy, 14WV40.; creamery. IS'ifrfliVic. t'llKKHIi Oulot and steady; fancy, large, colored, R'e.; fancy, largo, white, etc.; fnnev. small, colored, $ic ; fancy, small, white. IHiC KfUjiS Firm; slate and Pennsylvania, UCiilUc. ; western, cundled, 17Ti ISo. HIKIAIt Hhw firm; fair reflnlniy. 8 6-lfio.; ientrlfiiKHl, (W test, 3"-c. ; relltied steady; crushed. S.ffxf. : powdered, 6 .3.1c. ' TALLOW Firm; city, o'.ic; country, ,Vn.vV. MAY Steady; shipping, 6oGc.; good to .holce, tO'sUuc. GENERAL FUNSTON ILL. Is KulTerlnii From Appeniltellls An . Operntlon Probable, MANILA. Sept. IS. (ieneral Hughes has expelled the n gents of Smith & Hell nnd Warnur & Barnes from the Island of Siimnr for rendering aid to the insurgents in Manila by buying hemp and other pro duce knowing that the money was going to tho insurgents, lhe limish consul ro quested General Chaffee to suspend the order, but he n fut-ed to do so, nnd the consul hns gone to Snmnr for the purpose of personally investigating the matter. (lenernl Fuuston is in tho hospital, suf fering from appendicitis. He will proba bly be operated upon. Aguinuldo has written to Civil Govern or Tnft and Military Governor Chaffee, saying thnt he regrets, with the rest of the American nation, the great loss suf fered by the people of the United States in tho death of President McKinley. General Chaffee will recommend that Lieutenant Haiznrd of the Third cnvulry be awarded a medal of honor for captur ing Arthur Hownrd, the Americnii de sorter, under exceedingly brave circum stances. RAMSAY SUCCEEDS HOWISON. The Vacancy on the Schley Court Qulcklr Filled. WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Admlral Ramsay, nt one time chief of the bu reau of navigation, has been selected as Howlsou's successer on the Schley court. Admiral Ramsay was the immediate predecessor of Admiral Crowuiushield as chief of the navigation burenu of the navy department. He was appointed from Pennsylvania to the Naval academy as midshipman in 18.10, and his record in the civil war is full of engagements with the enemy on the lower Mississippi nnd Yazoo rivers and around Fort Fisher and Richmond on the Atlantic coast. He Is sixty-six years old. ' Nuthinir Lett tu lo. If every man fulfilled his plan 'Twould work extreme distress, For he would doom posterity i ' . To utter Idleness, , Waslngton Star.. t.lrtm Vatontlno To II a How Lydia . Plnkham's Vogota blo Compound Cured Hop nappiness will go out of your life forever, my sister, if you have any of the symptoms mentioned in Mrs. Valentine's letter, unless you act promptly. Procure Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound at once. It is absolutely sure to help you. Then write for advieo if there is anything about your caso you do not under stand. You need not be afraid to tell tho things you could not explain to tho doctor your letter will be seen only by women. All the persons who see priv ate letters at Mrs. l'iiikham's Labora tory, at Lynn. Mass., are women. All letters are confidential and advice abso lutely free. Here in the letter ; " It is with, pleasure that 1 add my testimony to your list, hop ing it may in duce others to avail them selves of the benefit of your vuluable rem edy. Refore taking Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound I felt very bad ly.was terribly nervous, and tired, had sick headaches, no appetite, gnnwlng pain in stomach, pain in my buck aud right side, nnd so weak I could scarcely btnnd. I was not able to do anything. Ilnd uliarp pr.ina all through my body. Before I hud taken half a bottle of your medicine, I found myself improving. I continued its ums until I hnd taken four bottL's, and felt bo well that I did not need to take any more. I am like ft new person, end your medicine shall always have my praise." M us. W. P. Vai.kntine, 600 Ferry Avenue, Camden, N.J. 50l3 wl" lia ealdirthintuatlmQ. -rwrj j y ni not (-rnuf.ii. lydla f. Wttixiintn MmScfna Co, bloomsburg, pa. t...tM , tri.it ....,, Pome Interesting experiments hnve tnlien place nt the London dnrks to thow the efrct of n new sysfein for the extermination of rnts on board ships. The vessel Is chnrged with sul phur c'iokMp gns. which apparently l-ns lhe effpet of attracting the rnts from their hiding pluees, nnd ns soo:i as they brenthe the fumes they be come stiffocnted. In the experiments on the steamer Gourkhn several hun dred rats were destroyed In a few minutes by means of the gns, which hns no Injurious effect upon the dec orations of the saloon. Presumptive Kinship, Katie, the romping six-yenr-old, enme dancing and singinginto the par lor. Then, seeing a strange caller, she stopped, abashed. "This Is my little daughter," sold her mother. "Katie, this is Mrs. Ruggs." "How do you do, Mrs. IlnggsV" said Kat ie, anxious to remove any unfavor able Impression the visitor might hnve formed. "I know a little girl nt school named Stixe. Is she any relation of yours?" Chicago Tribune. .VII the Snme. "P.oys will be boys," quoted the apologist for the youngsters. "P.oys will be tiuisnnces, you mean," retorted the man whose gnrden hud been wrecked. "Same thing," wos the reply. "Wording slightly changed, but the underlying idea is the same," Chica go Post. On the nfe Side. "I will not drink ice water, 'TIs dangerous, they say, And Ice crenm soda's sweeter, too," Said little Uobert Ray. Chicago Kecord-llerald. Bis- ft No use to hunt tigers with bird-shot. It doesn't hurt the tiger any and it's awfully risk-y for you. Consumption is a tiecr among .diseases. It is stealthy but once started it rapidly eats up the flesh and destroys the life. No use to ;o hunting it with ordinary food and med icine. That's only bird-shot. It still advances. Good heavy charges of Scott's Emulsion will stop the advance. The disease feels that. Scott's Emulsion makes the body strong to resist. It soothes and toughens the lungs and sustains the strength until the disease wears itself out. Send for free sample. BCOTT & IiOWNE, Chemijts, 400 Ptarl St., N. Y. JtuC Sud $t.vui til druggists. RAILROAD TIMS TABLE LACKAWANNA RAILROAD. " BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. In effect June 10, two, oi'AilU.NS. EAoT. a.m. r.n. a.m. r.M. NCjHTHCMBgBHND...... .. 4ta5 1.60 lOUOtJ&U Cauimou................. t 47 tu tjuulatjky. mm. ....mm. ....... .... ,.. .... ,... UtiuviUe....,...M. b: i 11 luitt a u caiAwlssa m...m 7 i-i it 24 )oai s; hupert 717 IU37 rj bloomsourg Kapy M....M.M..M Uuie KidK. VNlllnw Urove TU! 10 4 6 3b 7 3 till 10 4b 44 7 S'J 3 4H . it 5U rr 44 re so BiluroreeK.... Berwick Betuh uaveu iilck'a Ferry, 7 40 H53 lA is 7 65 S 01 1105 7 OS 8 0 8 OS 7 111 1 ai 6 18 3 09 Hnicksninuy llnnlock'H. 8 17 DM H ) 7 31 8 S3 ft HI 7 41 Namteoke... 8 88 8 88 1148 7 48 Avoudule..... Plvmmi r h 9 4 8 41i 8 47 8 47 11 51 7 35 8 61 8 6i 8 53 90 lift) 8 02 Plymouth Junction Ktr.K8'.on...M....... 01 4 03 ...... 8 04 Forty Kort 9 04 4 07 Wyoming n 4 jg jj 08 8 12 18 4 17 S ID ftusquebanaa Ave 1 4 80 12 14 8 18 1 4 24 12 17 8 18 8 25 4 82 M.. 8 27 8 40 880 37 4 45 .... .... IM 4 50 12 85 8 45 4.M r.M. P.M p. u WEST. A.M. a.m. r.u.r. M. 45 J10 05 1 t5 6 10 8 60 .... , 8 65 10 15 "os 6Tl 7 01 10 23 2 10 6 2 Jl 3 1 0 28 13 t -i 7 07 10 31 2 17 8: 710 10 83 2 19 :i8 7 13 10 85 2 23 6 39 717 10 40 8 27 8 34 r-iiitjiou nnrvGft.... Lackawanna, Taylor..... Bouevuo m HCaiNTOW mm m. . STATIONS. fiJCHANTON. flelievue. Taylor Lackawauua uuryea mtTfitnn SUHiiui'tianna Ave west riiuuiou Wyoming .............. Forty Fort Bennett., Klniratnri' 7 '24 10 40 84 'i'Si 7 30 1 0 54 8 40 8 55 7 38 UK) 2 49 703 7 4.1 m.... 2 54 .... I'ly uiouili Junction Hymouta Avondale . NnntlAla 7 44 11 11 J58 7 12 ..u,wnv . I 1.1 11 Jl OO t li Hunlock'i 7 61 11 17 8 04 7 17 Miliikslitnny 8 01 u 20 8 so 7 81 HIck'sFerry 8 12 til 43 8 80 7 41 Beach Haven 8 IS 11 48 8 37 17 48 Berwick ... 8 28 1154 8 44 7 53 nriari'ret'K . ., 8 V ,. 8 fiU A .M S llA Liiuuniage S Hi f I 9 f.Q S fU utT r.apy Bloomsburg 8 89 1215 4 08 S 12 8 44 12 22 412 817 8 49 127 4 17 8 J1 8 54 12 32 4 22 8 25 9 09 12 47 4 88 8 40 iuiir.ri Cat.awlssa. Danville ('Qtilaskv f l 42 Pfirncrnn NOKTBCMBERLAND. 9 21 12 57 4 48 .... R 85 1 10 6 00 9 0"i Runs dntly. f Flag Btatlon. A. C. SALISBURY, T, W. LEK, Supt. Gen. Tabs. Ag SOUTH AKK1VU. amin.m.lpm 11. Jfc H K. K, HOKTH LKAVl p.m. 2.15 9.10 STATIONS. Bloorasbu'g am pmiprn am 8.472 40 35'.10 S.4tli2.42l.37 8.522.45 8.40 7 9.ni:2.54Ji.5i:.80 9.05 . 69 8.55 50 9.15 8.10'7.(V. 7.18 7.10 7.0s 12.05 h. 20 12.00I8.1H 11.57 8.14 7.i3 9. 95 1 Main st. .5111.47:fl.0-)i 6.60I1.4-5.MI 1 50i Paper MUli 1.45 ..Light ht. 1.3oioruie,viro, .4'I.I1..1D.41I, d.sH'll.2'!5.3.s d -H II 1 (I K ! I ' 1.00 18.53 .. .Forks,.. ...Ziiner's.. Stillwater ...Henton. . .EdHQIl'S... .cote's cr'k ..Laubac.a.. 9.23 8.2017.14 7.35 9.27 8.24I7.1S 7.40 9.88 8.3017.23 H.00 9.43 3.40 7.31 8.30 9.47 8.4417.37 8.4(1 9.511 3.47,7 41 s.48 9.M 8.5117.51 H.C0 10 10 4.0718.01 9 i!5 ft.Hjll.13ifl.27: 8.nsll.li5 17! 6 Oij 1 1 (inis.lH fl.iw'in 18.10, 5.M,10.!V;6.03i 12.45 12..TI 12.10 12.(11 11.53 5-11 tO. 13 4.51 MiilllUil'l.fiO 11.45 ('tiutrcl 1 1.3't Jam. city. 10.14 4.10 s.o.ilo.ss a 111 pmpmam ABH1VK am a ui p in LKATS P 111 Pennsylvania Railroad. Tune TnbW in r. 1 Jnut , loi 9 . I 2 110 in I 2 1 85 8 86 7 82 1 82 7 51 8 16 8 55 9 II V 85 A. M. I 42 10 1: III US 11 0" II 5M .A. M. Sun burr-..- .'.v Lewisburg ... sr M". .on ' VN llllullispillt. .' .x'k II iiven,.. .' .01 f.vo m." i.n.e " -in tit 10 50 T. M. f8 45 M 41 t 00 tS 28 1 :! 09 111 80 ijek Haven. ..lv Hi-llefoute uri 1 yr'ine Hlilllpsbiirg.... Cleiirileld Pittsburg A. It 8unhiiry....M....1v! I 50 Uarrlsburg....ar 111 80 T. M. P. M Philadelphia. Bnltlinure.... Waslilngton... 8 23 110 211 8 00 1 I 9 45 15 110 65 A. M P. M. 8 2 (3 8 50 11 80 sunbury ,.lv ;:io oc r. m Lew lt own Jo ar Pittsburg- " II 411 8 65 P. M. llarrlsburg lv Pittsburg ar I A. M. I 8 651 111 30! I 1 .Ml' Weekdays. Hu I Mm Bin! 11 I. I P. M. Plttsburg.,..lv I 7 1 1 A. M. rp.rnr, I u (' A. !. I 4 a. 111. 'n. m.l ta.'m I 3 on' 1 8 to r. m. Harrtstmg fir 1 1 65 I 9 "0 I 8 lu p. Ill Pittsburg lv,1 . Lewlslown JO." I . Sunbmy a r . t 7 3 t 9 u n.:m. A. M.l a. M Washington.... lv Halt linore " Philadelphia..." 10 40' tllki 11141, I 4 45i t S 4ll 111.20 I 4 2.'j I 8 3(1 A. U A. M. I 7 bi I 9 30 A. M Harnsnurg lv I 8 .15 til 411 1 10 sunbury ar I 6 05 P. M 912 4 A. M. I 8 00 Pittsburg.... l.'learllehl ... Phlllpsburg.. Ty rone liellefonte... Lock Haven.. .lv 4 09 4 58 7 15 8 81 9 30 P. M I 5 3, P. M. Erie lv Kane " Kenovo ' Lock Haven...." Wllllamsrort.." Mlltm " Lewisburg " 8 40 12 40 1 25 I 8 0C 4 0C 4 62 4 47 6 20 P. M t'5 48 6 09 8 27 4 82 t 80 8 40 8 65 P. It t 7 05 T 28 7 84 7 42 8 Of A. M. 2 10 2 2-. Sunbury ar 8 10 A. M. Sunbury Iv 8 50 7 13 7 83 s. uanvuieM...." Catawlasa. " K. Bloouisbuig" Kspy Ferry ...." Creasy " 7 7 48 7 63 8 03 Mescopeck ....ar A. M NoBcopeck.... Cutawlssa... Hock Glen.... Fern Glen Tomhlcken... II hz let on ...m. Pottsvllle ,.lv 8 85 9 01 9 07 9 21 10 15 A. M P, M t 65 7 09 7 21 7 49 7 52 8 00 P. M t 8 88 9 05 Nescopeclt lv t 8 02; Wapwallopen.ar 8 18 8 20 8 47 8 57 9 06 .vocanaqua " Nautlcoke " Plym'th Ferry " Wllkesbarre...." A. M Pltt,ston(DH) ar t 9 89 hcranton 10 08 t Weekdays. I Daily, f Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Bleeping Cars run o through trains between Sunbury, Wllllamspor and Erie, between sunbury and Phlladelphli and Washington and between llarrlsburg, l'llte; burg and the west. , ,.,. For further lntoi nation apply to Ticket Agents. J. B. HUTCHINSON. J. R. WOOD. Gen'l. Manager. uen. Pass. Agt. PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILROAD. TRAINS LB AVE BLOOMSBURG For New York, Philadelphia, Reading Po'.ts vllle.Tauiaqua, weekdays 7.10 11.80 a. m. For WlUlamsport, weekdays, T.lOa. m., .8.88 p "por Danville and MUton, weekdays, 7.10 a. to. ''For Catawlasa weekday 7.10, 8.88, 11.80 a. ni., 12.20, 5.00. 8.80, p. m. For Rupert weekday87.10, 8.88 11,30a, tn., 12.20, 8.38, 8.00, 6.80, p. m. For Baltimore, W ashington and the West via B. X O. R. H., through trains leave Heading Ter minal, Philadelphia, 8.20, 7.55, 11.24a. m., 8 46 7.27, p. m. Sundays 8.20. 7.65 11.88 a, tn., 3.46, 7.27, p.m. Additional trains from 24 and Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.85, 5.41 8 28 p.m. Sundays, 1.85. 8.28 p. m. TRAINS FOR BLOOMSBURG.: Leave New York via Philadelphia 7.30 a. m., andvla East on 9.10a. m. Leave Philadelphia 10.21 a. m. Leave Heading 12.16 p. m. ' Leave Pottsvllle 12.8(1 p. m. LeaveTamanua 1.49 p, tn.. Leave WllltauiBport weekdaysl0.13 a m, 5.42 p 111. Leave Catawlasa weekday, 7.00,8.209.10a, m 1 on a oa et nu r. ... u.uw it,. Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.28,9.18 11.40 a. IB., 1.98 s in B.Vl. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. In effect sept. 10, looi. Leave Philadelphia, chestnut street wharf ana soutn mreer wnarr. For ATLANTIC CITY Weekdays. Ex press, .uu, iu.i.'i a. in., n.uu, .isi, 4.10, o.u", .io, 7.15 p.m. Accommodation, ( 00 a. ni., 5.40, 6.80 p. m. Sundays Express, 8.00, 8.8". 9.00, 10.00 a. m., 7.15 p m. Acenmmodatlon. 8.00 a 111., (.00 p. m. i.oo excursion, snndav. 7.80 a. in. Leave ATLANTIC CITY, Weekdays -Express, 7.0e, 7.45, 8.20, 11.00, 10.15 a. m., 2.60, 8.30, 7.80, 9.30 r. in. Accommoonuon, tub a. m.. 8 no p. m Sundays Express, 4 80, 6.00. 8.30, 7.8(, 9.30 p, m. Accommodation, 7.15 a. m., 4:32 p. m. Parlor cars on all express t rains. I.MVR IMIH.AllEI.l'HIA. For CAPE MAY Weekdays S.80, a. m., 8 '5 1.50, 410, 6.30, p. III. Sundays, 8.45, 9.15 a. UI., 5.00 p. tn. For OCEN CITY Weekdays 8.45 a. m., 4 20 o.:iu p. m. Mininiys. s.44, 11.1.1 a. m., 5.1x1 p. m. ror pka ihLK 1 11 Y weekdays s 45 a. m. 4.20. 5.30 n. riL Mundavs. 8.45 a. in.. Mm n. m. 81.10 exeui-slon tn Cupe May, Ocean City and i-i'a iniu n,y niuuiay, a. in. south St., 4 00 p. m , tSouth St., 415 p. ni South si., 5.:m. 1.45 p. 111. N EW YORK ASM) ATLANTIC! CTTV TfYPRHKM '.envesNEW YORK (Liberty Street) u.40 a. in, nm ill iiHj n i'I,l. , I mi l. III.), n III p. m. LeavoB ATLANTIC CITY, 8.30 a. ui., 2. 15 p. m SuLdays, S.mi p. in netalled time tables at ticket, ortlces. V. U. BKSI.KR, El'SON J. WEEKS. Gen'l Suni. Gen'l I'ass. Airt. BALSAM a ml 101 tno oair. V i 1 lulli.Jll-t S illlLUr.Jilt pruwt!',. "'....!.., C. II. T1,..,fn.M nH ' '."J ' " H.11.- tVl..i Yraililul 'jlr. ,.-'!'.: Cujtt i":o Hi., ,,-, ft nmr t i.l.:t crjnt'iri(t I S)lv iii 1,0101. " " Wllkeniinl'l". IV ri iti'lu htrr " Nantl.oke .' Mouai acjua .." Wnpwnllopei.. " Netcopeck ... ar Pottsvllle lv Uazlelon .,..,. " Toinhlckeo " Fern tlen " Hock bleu " Nesoopeok ar Nescopeclt lv Cieusy " Kspy Ferry..... " B. Bloornsblirg" Calawlssa ar CHtftWlSHS IV 8. Danville.... sunbury ," efiKV'-kW'AM HAIR A-' r A NeWi Departure I In addition to the regular lines, the undcrs'gncd 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. Duckets furnished for lard in 3, 5 and ten-round pails, AT LEADER'S MEAT MARKET Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, I'oik Bologna, Sausage, Ham, Bacon, Scrap pie, Vienna busage, Tiipe, Boile Ham, &c. All meals fresh and clean, and prices right, F. 31. LEADER, Centre Street Market. Beagle Studio I jl'ioiniit attention gien to all Photographic Work. Crayons, FrsmiDg. Copying and Bromide Enlre!s. fcaCe at bhort;a7,. Hotlce. The Beagie Studio, MAIN AND CENTRE STS. --3 ii.s.''uWi".!! ,.,,,,i',.iiiui:ii;;Bi!'iiil! : M'::!V' i-rV'i:!1)1!'!! l!iil !Wi! !ii!.'1i1;l'!',l II if You can save money on I'ianos and Or gsins. ou will nlwoys finrt llic lortst stock, best rrakes and lowest prices. PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards. ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwards We sell on the installment plan. Tiano $25.00 ilown and $10.00 per month. Or gans, $10.00 down, $5.00 cr month. T.ib 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 fti.oO per month. We also handle the Demorest Sewing Mac'ilne, from $19.30 and upwards. Sewing Machine Needles and Oil for ill makes of Sewing Machines. Best mal ts of WASH MACHINES FROM $4.00 UP TO -.00. J. SALTZER. Music Rooms No. 115 W. Main street below Market, Bloomsburg, Pa. PATENTS Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and , Patent business conducted tor 'MODEM AT FEES. OUK OFFICE 18 OPPOSITE THB TJ. B. PA1 ENT OFFICE. We have no sub-agencies. business direct., nonce can transact patent but ness in less rime ana at. ess cosi luan mose I mote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo, with descrlf tlon. We advise If patentable or not, freet charge. Our fee not due till patent, Is secure. A book, "How to obtain Patents," with relet ences to actual clients In your btate.County, 0 town sent free. Address c. A. snow a. co Washington, D. O (Opposite U. b Patent Oflice.) PHOTOGRAPHS IN COLORS. We paint ihem in oil colors and would be pleased to have you call and examine the work. We also furnish the most desirable in PHOTO JEWELRY, as well as thebest in portraitjphotographs. tatw6ir(z Market Square Gallery, Over Hartman's Store. iyi2-ji BLOOMSBURG PLATING WORKS are now ready to GOLD PLATE your watches, rings, chains, or valued souvenirs. SILVER PLATE your worn table service or household w are. NICKLE PLATE your stoves and heaters, bicycles, skates, lamps, buggy nnd harness trimmings, or any rusty or shabby metal ar ticles, making them look like new goods. Send postal or goods to works, on West street, south of D. I.. & W. K. K., Blooms burg, Pa. 8 15 3m BETTER THAN POSTOFFICE ORDERS EQK SIMPLICITY. FOR CHEAPNESS FOR CONVENIENCE. WHEN YOU WANT TO SEND MONEY BL'Y U. S. EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS. WANTED Salesmen Tn hoU n riinl.ta lino n v..-, z M BNTfi tn t ih Hir in n.iiton 4ii,ni .". teed. WHITE MHV KOll TEI1M8 hiid secure a (food sltiuitlnii for thu full mid winter. Address. I'll K HAWtS Nl'HSEHY COMPANY, H"4" Itoclicsler, N. Y S iS Hceron Nul.-tlluU,,.. I... h .. " tiu m.oi'u i,..iim,.... . '..; s mi I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers