THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBUROPA. CAPTURED THE WRONG LION. Carnapllmrnt Intended for Xotrd Lec turer Full to the Mead Waiter. The career ot a noclnl Hon hunter Is liable to be attended with an occn fclonnl tlisnripolnttnent, even though on the whole successful. Hurton Holmes, on some of his tours nn a lecturer, lins been considerably llonicd, and he-1 ell this tory of a compliment which he missed, but which whs enjoyed by an other, Buys the New York Times, lie wns leet tiring In an eastern city, nnd a reception was given In his honor at the principal hotel of the place. Among those who attended this re ception was a woman prominent social ly, who hn established a ' sort of "salon," and received her friends Sun day afternoons, trying to provide a "lion" or two for each occasion. Hurton Holmes was so fortunate as not to be presented to the'fair Hon hunter, but she presented herself to the man she had stalked for her gome, and urged upon him her invitat ion for the Sunday afternoon. He very mod estly attempted to decline it. His ex cuses were not accepted, and the vic tim consented to appear. Kxtrn. ar rangements were made for tfils occa sion, and the fact that Mr. Holmes was to be there was heralded abroad. On the day nil the youth and beauty of the place gathered together awaiting the advent of a somewhat tardy Hon, who was received with every mark of con sideration, nnd appeared to be em barrassed thereby. The head waiter had been mistaken for the eminent lec turer. ENTERING THE CAPITOL. Stranger Are Email? DlatJna-nlahed by ttie Way They Ascend ' (tif Step. "When you see a man or woman climbing the steps to the west front of the captiol you may bet he or she is a stranger in Washington," said an old attache of the national capitol build ing, according to the Washington Star. "Ninety-nine out of 100 persons who enter the capitol from the west are persons who are poying their first visit to the building; depend upon it. After they are here awhile they will make the pilgrimage by cor and land them selves around on the enstside.and thus cseapeclimbingso many steps. Strang ers invariably think the west side of the capitol is the front. "At the last session of congress I no ticed one day a man enter the corridor pufllngand blowlngnnd trying to catch his breath. When he cooled ofl suf ficiently! o-talk corlierentlr he gasped: " 'Will you direct me to the house of representatives?' "I did so, nnd he passed on. The next day 1 saw him enter from the enst side with a western congressman. The fel low was perfectly passive, nnd seemed pleased that he had found the ensiest way of petting to the capitol. It was evident that the trip to the enpitol had been made in n street car which landed him on the hill, and that the congress man had put him on." PROTECTING THE BIRDS. Bnnland la Far Ahead of America In rrri eulliiK ItnvnKea on the Sonus tern. ' The protection- of birds has been carried so far in England that fruit growers and farmers are complaining bitterly of the ruvages of thrushes, blackbirds and, bullfinches. These winged beauties, work great mischief in gardens and orchards, says the New York Tribune. American readers of British book recall with pdeasure vivid descriptions of the diversion of shooting young rooks in the early spring with short range, small-bore ritles, and of the succulence of the young rook pies cooked by experts. But it now appears) that the English rookB have not been thinned out with sufficient thorough ness, and these birds, do harm to va rious; farm crops. East of the Mississippi in most of the states north of' the Potomac and the Ohio the protection of birds of every kind has been much underdone. We have no rooks or ravens here, but it is certain we don't protect our winged friends as we ought to protect them. In a lleverent'lnl Sense. According to President Harris, of Amherst, a word that is looked upon s profanity in Boston may express the deepest sentiment out west, in proof of which he tells the following story: "A rough miner died out west and was laid away by his fellow laborers, with a common slab of stone to murk his Testing place. On the stone was this inscription: 'Bill Jenkins; died June. 12, 1901. He done his damndest. An gels could do no more.' " Beware- of Ointmouts for Catarrh that Con tain Mercury as mercury will' surtly destroy the sense of smell arul completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable phy.-i cians, a the damage they do is ten fold o the good you can possibly de rive from them Hall's Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, ()., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly uron the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Ca tarrh Cine be sure to get the genuine. It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. Hall's Family Tills are the best. SIMPLE STONE SLAB. Marks the Exact Center of United States Population. It Llea fn n Itnrnranl, and tndjana Mao iio Onu the l'loce la Very I'rond of IMa Inlqaa Distinction. J. Pierpont Morgan, the main shaft of the world's- financial machinery, or Andrew Carnegie, the cynosure of mil lions of people who are receiving the benefiu of his philanthropy, could not fed prouder of their respective dis tinctions than dioes Henry Marr, just a plain farmer, who resides near Co lumbus, liartholomcw County, Ind. By- referring to a bulletin Issued by the census department it i found that the exact ocnter of population is lo cated at latitude 39 degrees 0 min utes and IIO seconds north, longitude K5 degrees 48 minutes and S4 seconds west. If a person is desirous of visit ing the spot a better idea of its loca tion can be secured by asking any res ident of Columbus. Almost invariably the answer to such a question will bei "Five miles southwest of Columbus, in Hen' Morr's barn lot." Marr is -the person who enjoys the prominence of being the center man of population of the whole United States. It i quite a distinction, too, and, according to the Cincinnati En quirer, Marr fully appreciates it. The pivotal stone is merely? a small, flat slab sunk into he ground in the barn lot, leaving only the top surface ex poed to the central atmosphere. On it Is carved the simple inscription "1900." The marker, while not ex traordnnnrily pretentious, is- a more elaborate affair. Several hundred farmers apd other visitors were pres ent the day the vtoncn were placed in position. Once inside the Inclosure no trouble is, experienced in finding the monu ment. It i planted in the ground about 18 feet from the corner of tl mm STANDING ON THE STONE. (Mrs. Henry Marr Occupying the Center of Her Country.) luitre red barn, which occupies the center of the barnyard. With meas ured) strides and a feeling of awe one advances in respectful silence to the spot. The first Impulse to betray real curiosity is evident in a force which invariably, compels one to step upon the stone. Not until then does a per son reulie that he has been paid for taking the trip, for the instant the feet are planted solidly upon the mon ument the curiosity seeker is suddenly made to fully appreciate the novel in ward senm ion of imagining 18,6."u,(ii)0 the same number to the west, to the north and to the south-. Many fersons from different pnrt of the United States have already vis ited the s-pot, and all have been more or less courteously treated by Farmer Marr and his wife. Tourists happen ing around the Marr home about meal time will more than likely-have an op portunity of finding out what a good cook is Mrs. Marr. Marr was born 40 years ago and for the las-t 17 years has resided on the farm on which ore located the mon uiuents. The .magnificent country home was built a few years- ago at cost of about $S,0()0. It stands out en ticinclv on an estate containing 500 acres. The Marr domicile is a model of completeness. It would do credit ln appearance to mos any residence (lis trict of the larger cities, nnd besides it is fitted out with about all the con veniences' one could wish. The family. receives its mail daily by rural carrii Incidentally it might be mentioned that the Marrs were beneficiaries of the first rural delivery route instituted. in the United States, the initial route having ramified through Bartholomew county as nn experiment from the lit tle town of Hope, near there. A Jniumenp. SnperNlltlon. No Japanese ever sleeps with his heod to the north. TV's is because the dead In Japan are always buried with in the their heads in that position sleeping rooms of many of the private. houses and hotels a diagram of the points of the compass is posted upon, thei ceiling for the convenience of guests. From Far In Cnnailn. Krogs arc raised in large numbers In Canada to supply the demand for frog' legs in the United States. One. frog farm in Ontario last yeur pro duced 5.000 pounds of dressed frogs legs and 7,000 frogs for medical ex periments. lluJ a see 11 t-i'il Automobile. A scented automobile Is run by Lord Anglesey, u liriUsh nobleman. When he- goes abroad on his car, Instead of the fumes of gasoline or some other noxious odor being left in his tiuia, there is a fragrance of cologne. WASHINGTON. From our Kegular Correspondent. Washington, May 11, 1903. To the consternation and disgust of the Administration, the Porto K can smuggling scandals will not down. Mail advicts of the situation and sentiment in the island are now be ginning to arrive and reveal an ugly feeling which has not bsen equaled since it was decided that the Porto Ricans were not American citizens. It seems that Mr. John S. Hord, chief of the internal revenue bureau, order- ed the prosecution of Captain Dunlop Robert Giles and Captain Metzintne absence of Treasurer Willoughby but, he alleges, bv Mr. Willoughby s orders, when Mr. Willoughby returned to San uan he made public an emphatic dental of Mr. fiord's allegation and the latter immediately resigned. His resignation was promptly accepted and the people are indignant beyond expression at what they regard as the forcing out of an official who perform ed his duty without fear or favor, be cause he refused to be party to tne favoritism of the American Adminis tration and nullify the prosecution of officers because of their rank and in fluence. Another feature of the incident which has excited the bitterest com ment is a communication from Secre tary Moody in which he intimated that San Juan was likely to lose the naval station it is proposed to establish there if the prosecution of the smugglers is persisted in. The strongest objection is made to the minimizing, by the members of the Cabinet ,of the extent of the smuggling which, it is claimed, amounted to not "a few cigars and a few bottles of wine but to hundred of boxes and cases of these luxuries. Hobart S. Bird, editor of the San Juan News, has been fined $20 and senten ced to five days in jail for coutempt of court because he alleged partiality in the decision of the court and the whole of the San Juan section is in a fever of indignation at the high handed proceedings. Representative Loud has come to Washington, evidently to protect his friend Mr. Machen, Superintendent of the Division of Free Delivery, from the results or the current Postotfice Investigation. Mr. Loud's method of accomplishing this end is unique. He is not attempting to minimize the ex travagance of Mr. Machen's adminis tration but is endeavoring to create the impression that this has arisen purely out of the importunities of Congressmen and defects in the system which a reorganization of methods will lectiiy, implying that Mr. Machen will be all right in his present position if the system is corrected. Senator Lodge has urged upon the Postmaster General the expediency of suspending Mr. Machen because he fears the effects of the scandals upon the politi cal future of the party but Mr. Payne, who describes himself as "no spring chicken," is determined to make 110 more enemies than he is obliged to and is as loath to suspend or discharge Mr. Machen as he was to call for Judge Tyner's, or Mr. Chtistiancy's resignation. Like all men of his stamp however, Mr. Payne will be unable to find words with which to express his contempt for Mr. Machen if, as a re sult of the discoveries of Fourth Assis tant Postmaster General Bristow, the President demands Machen's dismissal. This was the course which Payne pur sued with Judge Tyner, and expressing himself with regard to Mr. Cliristiancy, whom a few days before he had favor ed as a successor to Mr. Tyner, used terms that would look very ugly in print. Mr. Payne s assumed tndigna tion is, of course, intended to impress the President with his sincerity and is aimed only at men whose friendship Scott's Emulsion means of life and of the is the cn loymcnt ot me 01 inousanas 01 men, women and children. To the men Scott's Emul sion rrives the flesh and strength so necessary for the ' cure of consumption and the reminncr of body losses from any wasting disease. For women Scott's Emul sion docs this and more. It is a most sustaining: food and tonic for the special trials that women have to bear. To children Scott's Emul sion gives food and strength for growth of flesh and bone and blood. For pale girls, for thin and sickly boys Scott's Emulsion is a great help. Bond for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists. 400-415 Poarl Street, NowYork. EOo. and Sl.OO j all druaglats. seir$ EMULSION the Postmaster General regards a no longer of value. The greatest interest has been creat ed in Washington by the reports re ctived trom St. Lou s regarding the prominence and apparent popularity of ex President Cleveland, who receiv ed quite an ovation. At the banquet given by the Louisiana Exposition officials to the Washington correspond ents at which your correspondent was present. Mr. Cleveland made a speech in a strain entirely new to him and which was variously interpreted. Many present believed it was a bid for newspaper popularity and comment upon the fact that Mr. Cleveland fail ed to lake advantage of what was an auspicious opportunity to deny his de sire for the democratic nomination. Others, however, regarded Mr. Cleve land's remarks as merely an appeal for friendship without any political significance whatever and pointed to the ex-President' remarks on dedica tion day, which were of a more relig ous character than any he had ever made before. This contingent argued that Mr. Cleveland was getting old, that he desired to be at peace with all men and to obliterate a certain anta gonism which had long existed be tween himself and the members of the press. The older democratic corre spondents were all pleased, however, with the enthusiasm with which Mr. Cleveland was greeted, maintaining that it should be viewed from its broad side as an indication of growing dem t .. Tier. tr nOOK MAILED FREE. A . V I FKVKHS. l'oniirtlnn. Inflamina cckks ( (lima. I.mig l-Vtrr, Milk Fever. 11. 11 . IM'II lM, l.mneiiemi. Injuries, i i It hetitiintlmn. CCRKH CCIWIKK TllltOAT, Uulnav. Epizootic, curi i IliMiemper. cJmI WORMS, Bom. Grub. K. K. ifOIT.II". t'oMa. Infliirnzn. Inflamed Ci::tK4 i I. mm-, t'lmro-Pneusionifi. f. V. ft'OI.H llellvnrhf. Wlnd-Uloftn. tl'BU ) lliiirrhl'a, l -liter y. O.iS. Prcveiiln Ml.( Allltl (JE. cuiuL KI'EY HLAD1IEH IllxtmnKRS. I. I. (SKIV IHHKIKE. Mnnae, Eruiillom, CUHKil leer!, t;rene, l'arey. J. K.IIIUI rOMIITlOV hlnrlnil font. CUKK) llltllKCHtilMI. Mllllinrll MaUtflTH. flje. cartas Rtahlo Coso, Ten Aneclflei, Book, ftc, At ilruircUts, opint prc palil on rci-dpt or prion. HiuriiliroT!C Mcdleiue Co., Cor. William St John Btrvcu, How York- RAILROAD TIME TABLE Lackawanna Railroad. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION, lu effect January siiitU, 19. EAST. A. U. STATIONS. A. If. T. II. P. M NOHTHCMBBKLAND Curueruc t Si 10 00 1.60 15 M 6 47 10 10 ti tl tiM Dunvlllb 6.07 1U l'J li 11 6 43 6 69 6 01 6 15 1-iitnwiaaa 7 10 10 M ttt.i Kuperl 7 10 id 87 uioomauuru....... iu i a 88 li 40 ti 4b li 60 Vi 63 2 to Espy 7 K 10 48 Llmf Kl(le 7 8a f!0 61 6 13 6 SiO vwilow drove 1 40 10 67 6 -ii IB 27 BrltircreeK Berwick.. Bnacb Haven 7 44 10 69 7 50 11 05 7 Mm li 8 07 11 17 8 17 11 31 8 87 11 80 8 84 11 44 6 34 6 41 3 03 Hick's Ferry 3 0 f 47 SblckHblnuy 1 HO 8 5U 8 81 17 0 UuMoc-K'9 NaiuW:oke Avnnrialft 8 88 7 11 3 87 11 4; 8 4 8 47 8 6i 4 00 i 03 4 07 4 ID 4 17 4 20 4 4 4 ! 4 Si 4 40 4 45 4 50 7 22 Plyinoutu 1 ; Plymouth Junction... 8 47 11 65 T 2,1 7 8l 7 48 7 42 BnSett 8 li 02 Forty Kort to 12 04 Wyoming 5 ) 08 Went. Fii uton 10 ii U 7 44 7 M 7 5) Kimniiphanrja Ave 1' 14 7 06 9 19 1-J 17 8 CM Huston Duryea 9 S3 1J 80 9 SO 14 Si 9 Si 18 88 V 81 li Si 9 4'i 13 85 8 in 8 HI Lackuwanoa Taylor 8 17 8 '21 rlellevue 8 2 S0KANT0N A. U. A. U. P. H. P. H WEST. A. M. A. STATIONS. P. U. P. u 8UHANTOK 0 85 10 10 6 8'J 10 17 6 4:1 10 24 8 48 10 28 6 63 10 83 67 10 87 7 HO 10 41 7 03 1 11 41) 7 08 10 49 7 12 10 52 7 15 10 Mi 7 21 10 01) 7 30 11 05 "7R5 'ii'69 7 89 11 18 7 45 11 19 1 5.r. Ill to Billevue. 1 6'J t 03 2 10 2 13 2 17 2 19 23 2 87 2 81 9 81 9 40 2 45 9 40 t 61 8 58 3 00 B 14 18 6 24 Tay lor LackawHDDa Duryea Plitxtou 28 6 SO Susiiiicliaiina Ave 6 II wexi I'lusiu" Wyoming - 6 85 fl 40 6 43 P irty Kort BMinou KlnHlon' ....... Plymouth 8 4 6 53 8 58 7 m 1 08 7 14 I'lymouiu junction... Avotidule Nam icoke Huniock's 7 Mll,kMhlnnv ..... 7 (5tll 81 8 20 17 81 Illck tKerry 0 1; " Beach Haven 8 M 11 48 BiTwtPk 8 1 11 61 Hrliircreek , ta S3 U 01 Wlllmv Grove fS27tl2 05 8 111) 7 41 8 87 7 4S fl 41 f8 60 a 54 8 68 4 en 4 12 4 15 4 2 S'l 4 44 5 00 7 53 fS 00 fK 03 8 02 8 17 8 20 8 25 8 87 8 63 9 05 Lime Wage 8 81 12 (to Kspy n n . 1 irj H 41 l'J 15 8 47 1 r. 8 64 12 82 9 01) 12 44 9 21 12 IS7 9 85 1 HI Bloi iflburg KuL.-rt .. .. Ca'.awlssa Danville Osineron NOUTUl'MUKKLANP, A. M. A. M A. M. A. M t Hunsdallv. f Flag si ntion. E. M. KINK, T.W. LKF. Bupt. Hen. Pass. Agt. Sdt'TH. B. & 8 It. K. NOKTU ARK1VR. a. iii a.m. pra p.m. 7 101 12. 10 t; i, 2.15' 7 OH 12 0 6.55 .'0 I.KAVK STATIONS. Uloon.sbu'K " P. 1 am pin pm a.m 8.50 2 fl" 6 25:8 10 R.52 2.39 0.27 8.65 2.42 8.30 9.06 2.52 6.1 0 7 01 2.02 6.53, 9.')f "Jlalu st. 7.3. II 53 5 t2i 1 60 Paper Mill it fill 11 M) 5 SO i.45;..Lit,'iii m 9.0 ,2.55 6.11 fl. 3' 6.40 11.42 6.31; 1.30 Oranirevirc 9.1(1 8.03 fl.63ii.6n 9.2'l 8.13 15.03 7.10 tU9 ll.:i 6.211 1.00 .. .KorKS... 8.26 11.29 6.17 12.58 ...Zillier'8.. 9.311 3.17 8,07 9.S8 8.25 fl IS 9.46 8.33 7.23 9.60 3.37 7.27 9.63 8.40 7.31 9.68 8.45 7.41 10 05 3.62 7.61 10.08 8.65 8 66 8,18 11.21 5.0H 12.16 8.08 11.13 V 12.1' l IMW ll' ...Penton., ...Ed son's., 8.04 11 (ill 4 6rt 12.10 8.12 11 ()( 4.63 12.011 .Cole's Cr'k ..Lanbacb.. ...central. .Jam. City. 5.63 11.02 4 48 11.63 5.43 10.51 4.8H 11.45 5.4 ',1I1.4H 4.35 11.80! am am lira pm am pm pm LksAVK cortoctcd.to Jan. 80, 1902 akbivm was far more It annears that 111 hn recintly pub lished report General Miles presented one subject wiin wire 1 l ie " j'jrity ot army and naal ofti eis aiee, viz., the necessity 01 lomiying iviiiina harbor. It is agreed that if the Span iards had taken the precaution to properly fortify this excellent land locked harbor and emplace a few bat teries with modern and effective guns, the history of Admiral Dewey's attack upon the Spanish fleet might have been very different, a view sustained the Admiral himself, and it is practically assured that Congress will be strongly urged to provide funds for the proper protection of Manilla bay. Some scepticism was expressed by the Democratic press when the immi gration bill was passed by the last Congress and, while no definite defects were pointed out at the time, tne scepticism now appears to have been waranted. It has lust been (lis covered that the bill contains a clause providing that skilled labor may be admitted when no unemployed labor the kind can be found tn this country and the Treasury Department officials maintain that this nullifies the prohibition of the importation of con tract labor when tne condition out lined exists, thus leaving the importa tion of contract labor dependent on the judgment of the immigration of officials. M. 1 1 In Law, Sistui' to fltr Son Judge Endlich, of Berks county, made a decree on Thursday allowing ames H. Angstant to adopt his grandson, Earl Wesley Helms, as his son and heir. The child's name will be changed to Angstadt. His mother, who is Mr. Angstadt's daughter, now becomes, in the eyes of the law. sister to her own son. Liberal Induce ments. Prices low. Address TUK HAWKS NUKSEKY CO., Mochester, N. Y UmilCN Trt Tlrt CCWlwr; on Specialties. II llUHLiii iu iu uuiiuiu pernio, (an mnke Hnnhour. Material sent, tree nrepnlil si-n envelope tor particulars and testimonials trom our workers. Miirtam liu Pont, Depot. lol, Ninth .street, Philadelphia, Pa. (. Protect Your Ideas. Consultation free. Ken dnoendetit on success. Kst. 18fi. Ml 1.0 It. M-SVKNS A Co., Hil 14th St., Washington, D. C. 4t Pennsylvania Railroad. Hcbedule Iu ell'cct Nov. NOKTUWAHD. 16, I90J STATIONS. 4. M. A. M. P M P. M sunbury leave II 8 4VI M. 2 00 5 ft V5 Kllnestiiove I n 01 1 lu'-i 1 o " wolverton !I n s r iuuh t l(i r n z. Kloiis Kun t 7 OA flU 11 t 5 44 Mouth Danville ::::: ll 10 17 3 21 6 50 Danville Itnvii f 7 l'ri0 21f r 5 5) Un.irlnu- Creek It 7 21 t 10 Jn ( S 31 I 8 01 Catawissa Arrive I 7 82 iu ao bb. bus Catawlssa Leave ,8 7 8J 1 10 85 I 2 3B 5 08 East, lllooinsburif. 1 - 37 i 43 2 43 C 15 Hloomsburg. I. . ! I ksov i-erry . . . I I s- I IU4I r a is sionytowu Kerry Cieasy t 7 10 f 111 iM f 8 !!7 6 80 8 40 7 62 8 i 10 etii n oj! 2 55 8 05 Nescopeck.... Arrive t Berwick ) Nescopecu Leave Beach Haven Ferry.. Wapwallopen i 8 02 111 0.V! 3 05 5 8 40 t 8 w tn it, .. r 45 8 IV1 11 20 8 2111 52 t 8 25 (1125 f 8 25 f 6 50 ponu inn ... .Moncaiiiiiiua. Mlckshliiny.. 8 31 11 32' 3 SO! 7 01 :: Kelreat N UKlcoko 8 43 11 44 S 40 7 10 8 .14 11 64! 8 4U 7 10 Hultonwood f 2 00 1 12 (' f 8 55 t 7 25 Plymouth Kerrv 8oiii U Wllkesbarre.... ( 2 02 1 12 02 t 8 67 I 7 28 9 08 12 06 - 4 00 V 18 12 08 4 03 9 lOi 12 10 4 06 A. M.I P. M I P. M, 7 30 .7 88 7 35 Hazle Street W llkosbarro Arrive P. M 80CTHWAKD. Stations, A. II. A. Mi P. M. P. M wukesbarre... ..Leave lla.le Street T 25 10 85 I 2 45 5 8 Ofl 7 28 10 37, 2 47 6 02 7 8 -1 10 4": 2 50 05 bouth Wllkesbarre.... f 7 82'f 1042 t 2 52 t 6 07 t 7 8" f !0 45 t 2 M f 8 Oil riyiuoutu Kerry Hultouwooa Nam lcoke Ketreat Mlilckshluny l Mocatmqua I Pond Hill Wapwallopen Beach Haven Ferry... Nescopeck Arrle 7 42 10 501 3 Oil 17 7 61 10 58 8 10, 0 2( 8 Oil 11 07 3 20 0 37 t 8 05 f 11 11 f 3 25 f 6 4 8 10 11 llil 8 31 6 4' ( 8 14, f 1121 I 8 8H f 0 63 8 IK 11 V0I 3 42; 7 ()0 Berwick.. ::::..::::: I 8 Is 911 28 I 8 42't 7 00 Nescopeck 8 80 11 88 8 52, 7 0 f 8 3;l'f il 8s f 8 54 f 7 12 Creasy stoii)town Ferry Kspy Kerry Bloouisbuiu. I Bast, bloomsburif.. . I Cutawlssa Arrive H 42 111 4b f 4 021 7 20 J 8 47 u 50 11 67 4 06 4 13, 8 53 7 8: Catawissa , Leave 8 55 r u ot r iu !1 57 4 t 7 32 t 1205 f 4 V f 7 3 HoarliiB creek.. Boyd DunvlUo s.mih Danville... Klpps Kun olverlon Klines (irovo.... 112 U f 4 iti f 9 14 12 15 4 31 7 61 r 19 f 1220 f 4 5 If 7 51 f 12 20 f 4 5 f 9 -'Vf 1228 t 4 2 I l f II ar'f 12 80 f 4 5 f 8 I suubuiy Arrive 11 9 35 I A. M ; 1240 I 4 fi! 15 P. M. P. M.' P y riniiv. Dallv. excrnt Hunday. "t" Mops r.,.iv mi notice to conductor or Acent, or on tlKiiitu . ...,.,, ,,,.0. 'lllllllS H'llVH iu,i.niu ni u p.ir pulsion mid Hcranl'm us follows: .a ni.. 2.41 allU (1.1D U. Ul. crii uajo, u . .. .j. I 1.1 1. I.. 1 Knr I'nrtsvine. lieiiuniK iin 1 mmm,.......,, 1. ocratic enthusiasm and pttrisan than personal. a. 111. mid 2.43 p. in. week days. Vat lia.leioii,7.3Ta. 111. 2.13 and 8.15 p. tn. week days, 10 48 a. m dully. Kor Lewlnburir. Milton, Wllllamsport, I.ork Haven, Kenova und hane, 11.50 a. 111. weekdnys; Lock Haven only, s 47 a. 111 and 4.00 p. 111. week days-for Wllllainsporr. and lniermediato sia llons, 8.17 a, in. aud 7.23 p. m. week days Kor lleiletoute, Tyione, I'lilllpsliurg, and Clearllehl, -V! and 11.50 a. m. week days. l'.u- ilarrlsburii anil intermediate stations H.4. and l 60 a. in., and 7.26 p. iu. week dayt; 4.uti p. ... .lallv Kor Philadelphia (via HarrlsburK), llnllluioro and Wuslilnu'on 8.47 and 11.60 a. ui., and 7.25 m. week davs: 4.08 p-m dally. i,-..i. iMitsliiii-ir (Ma llariisbiuu. 8.47 a. 7.2) p. in. week; days; 4.00 p. m. dully; via Lewis town Jiiiteilnn, 8 ir und 11.60 a. in. week days; 1.85 7 45 B.IIO 8.M 8.40 n 46 9.00 29 5 via Look lluvim, 8.47 aud 11.60 a Ul. weekdays. t-uiimiiu Parlor and Hlecplmr cars run through trains bet ween Hutibury, Wllllamspoit and Kile, belween Sunbury und riiiiaao'niiia and WuslilntjtonandbetweenHarrlsburij, Plttt burg anil the west. For further Information apply to Ticket M;ei)t. W. W. ATTKHBt'KY, J. K. WOOD, Geu'l. Manager. Qen.Paas.Agt. a m PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY. In effect November it), 1M2. TKAIN8 LI1V1 BLOOMHBUKd For New Vorit, rnlladeiphla, Reading, Pottn rllie.Tamaqua, weekday 7.87 11.30 ft m, 8:8 'Vor Wllllamsport, weekdays, T.S7 n m 8:3.1 p m Korlnu vine nd Mlitoi , weekdays, 7:87 a m ' Vor' '"atawlHua weekdayi 7.87, 11:80 a m 18.20. 8.80, p. Ul. For Kupert weekdays 7.87, 11.80 ft, m. 12:10 4.38, C.80, p. Ui. TRAINS KOR BLOU.HfiUCRO." Leave New York vU Phliude p I 8. it) p n.,undvla Kaet.oii .10a in. Leave rnuaaeipnia ih.kih. ui. Leave Heading 12. iB p. iu. L4VPit.lHVIll H.t .'lfl. ui. Lnavp Tarurtiiim 1.49 p, in. Leave Willlauieititl itcekdayt lu.OO n In, 4. wni" var.awiBBa weeaaajB, o :, o.v .m I.8.1, 8.88 p.m. Leave Hnpert, weekdays, 8 44, 8.28, 11.40 a m. l.8, 3.46 p. tn. ATLASTIU t;iTY K. K. From Chestnut St. and Mouth t. Ferries. ATLANTIC CITT. CAPS MAT t8.30 A. M. 8.1 A. M. 19 16 A. M. DOl.40 P. M. f. M. jinn I' (. at5.40 P. M. ncstN OITT 8.0' A. M., Let, 8.45 A.M. l'J. IS A. M. bo!. 40 P. M. ufl. M 15 on P. M. af5 40 P. H. SIA 1HI.I 8.45 A. bOl.40 P. M. df4.20 P. .M. . M. a5.40 P. M. (H ( 0 A .() A. M., KX M , ILA. M.. hx. M , Kx. M., Kx. .V., KX. M , Kx M., Ex. M Kx. 10.00 A. fill. 4 A. 01.110 p. t 00 P. M.OU P. 4 1.8(1 P. t5.IW P. 55.01 P- M., Lcl. LARKWOOD. tn 45 A. M. tl.00 P. M. f4.80 P. M. a'5 10 P. M At5 4 I P. V( Lei. Kx. 7.15 P. M , Kx. Weekrtavs "V via Mubway. "a" south St. 8.3(1. '(111... X -u.iv... 1 "U" Soun MS South ML 4.15 .311. "c nnuiti i. .ou. u 0" Haturdays only. Detailed time tiibles at ticket orfiees, t3th an a ChesinutMi.s., 834 cuemniii Mt, 1U05 cnest.nui. HOV MotllU ara at., J0 marKeu ov., Stations. union Transrer company win rin mi check baKtfw from nuielsantl residences. A. 1. JitJri, n.i.-5u.i u. " on.r-., Uen'lHupt, Uen'l 'ass. ABt. Beagle Studio! rromptlattenllon given to nil Photographic Work Crayons, Framing. Copying and Bromide Enlargements. Made at Snort Notice. The Beagle Studio, MAIN AND CENTRISTS. toucan save money on 1'ianos and Or K.ms. ou will always find the largcsv stock, best makes and lowest prices. PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards. ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwardl We sell on the installment plan. TMancS 2!.oo down and io.c per month. Oi- (jans, $10.00 down, 15.00 per month. Lib 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 nnd $3.00 Per month- We also handle the Domorest Sewing Mac'llne, from $19.50 and upwards. Sewing Machine Needles and OU for all makes of Sewing Machines. Best ma) ti of WASH MACHINES FROM $4.00 UP TO ,J.00. J. SALTZER. Music Rooms No. 115 W. Main Striel below Market, liloomsburK, Pa THIS REMEDY Is sur to GIVE CATARRH TO Satisfaction ivei Relief at once. , It cleanses, sooths T.'.i S IPtj and heals the diseased J-Js.ifJJjj catarrh and drives awuv a coin iu me niiine. Kestores llie sense of taste and smell. Full size, 6oc; at aruntfisis ur uj uwu, umi oi'.e, loo bv mull . , ELY HHOTiiRKs 68 Warren St., New York. iiliSlill W'e promptly obtain V. 8. and i'o-elitii 1 !iid uiuilul, skutuli or iil.uiu i- ...vi-iitiou fotf ('treereKirt on patentability. Jor free imok, (' HowU)8wurcTniinC IIRDyC writeC Opposite U. S. Patent Office CHICHESTER'S tNOUSH Pennyroyal, pills . A 1-.'., r.ir ill. 11 r. i.ik n Iu HKI "1 liol'l iiUI' "' "-' wttli bliinrll,lion. ThLc bo olhf r. K.-fti Kimircrou. Kul)lllrlliu nd Irnl tlonn. Buy of your llruicut. or n,l . im iui.. ti.r Partli'ulura. 1'wllmoiiUll ui.1 " ll.l.f f..r l.nrtl.." f Mttr.bj r. turn Mi.il. IH.OliT...iim..iu. B-ilJI llrunrtit.. -hl-bentr hrmlrfciriH p, m 8414 MadlMB Kuut.ru, I'lllLA.. 1 A oil H.V.tt ii . PImv f..U. i.Ht t'C.3 ("...- 11 lu-vuii"t Of '.flW S to i. Vov.;uJ.. ,S "'; ll
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers