THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. WALKINii A3 A RECREATION. Na Bolter Panacea For Tirod Narvci and Jaded Spirits. The pleasure and benefit to be en joyed from walking are not fully ap preciated. For lired nerves and j.ul ed spirits, for mental and physical dyspepsia, there is no finer panacea than a long steady walk; not the walk ing incidental to swinging a golf club, or the aimless ramble that so often masquerades as a walk, but a tramp out in the reen fields and woods, over the hills or by the streams that lie close at hand, too often all un known and unenjoyed. The rapid increase of out-of door sports, while excellent in its way, has to a certain extent thrust aside the claims of walking as a recreation and exercise. Greater facilities of locomotion such as the electric road, the automobile and the bicycle, by which one's destination is quickly reached, have also done much to dis lodge the slower walk from public favor, so that comparatively few know the joy of walking with a few congeni al companions, out and away from hot, dusty, noisy street into the re freshing and peaceful country round about. Ths Knglishman and Scotchman are well aware of the health-giving character of this form of exercise : they are, and always have been great walkers, thinking nothing of a tramp of six, eight or ten miles, and their vigorous frames and ruddy complexion bear witness to the good to be derived. Americans, fortunately, are at last learning to walk More and more in recent years has it become the custom for walking parties to start olT for a day's jaunt into the country, returning at night rested in mind and scarcely fatigued in body; with a zest of life and appreciation of natuie to be gained in no other exercise. Walking has many advantages. It entails no expense as does riding or driving, wheeling or golfing, so all can indulge in it; it brings into play every muscle of the body, yet overstrains none of them ; it gives opportunity for coming into close touch with nat ure, to enjoy her every aspect, to learn the trees and the flowers and the birds, their seasons and habits and sones ; and it adds strength and length to one's life, keeping mind and body quick, alert and youthful. The most beautiful scenery, the loveliest wifd flowers and the most varied and picturesque walks in Penn sylvania are right at our doors wait ing to be enjoyed. It is a pleasure to be had for the seeking, and one that more and more of our citizens should appropriate for themselves in this the most delightful season of the year. Let walking become a general pastime for young and old, for men and women, and its beneficent influ ence will be soon felt in the commu nity. Believe It if You Wish. The following is a pretty good story that you need not believe if you don't want to: A farmer out in Ohio had a novel experience. A few years ago he built a small barn, and in its con struction used green willow posts at the corners and along the sides. For some time nothing unusual was notic ed, but alter a year he saw that where as he had 'laid the floor near the ground, it was three feet above the soil. He discovered that the willow posts, instead of being dead, were alive, had taken root and were grow ing. In their upward movement they ' had carried the barn along. Last spring the barn was on sti'ts nine feet high and he put in a new floor and surrounded the posts with siding, thereby making a two-story affair. There is now a space of seven inches between the new floor and the ground and the owner expects to have a three story barn in the course of time. "flowers for May 30tb. From present indications the old standbys for floral decoration purposes on Memorial Day, lilacs, snowballs and mock orange, will have flowered and faded away by the time that day comes around, owing to the early 6pring. However, the red of the rose has already appeared, and a new gar den flower will evidently be used on that day. fieware- of Ointments for Catarrh that Con tain Mercury as mercury will surtly destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable phyti- ctans, as the damage they do is ten fold to 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 upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Ca tarrh Cure 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 Pills are the best. JOHN lMOWiYS BODY, Authentic Story of Origin of the Fa mous War Song. Oahknah (Win.) irnnkrr, W ho Wna 0e of the Orlulnnl (uurlrle 'Miat Son II In IMdl.TnlUn About lift ('nnitoRltlon. Efforts by vctcrnnx of the great civil wur to liiseovi-r tlie iintliurs of ".lolin lSrown'tr Hotly' from tlie nsh licnp ol time, liuve brought to light the history of. the Ktirring Miiitf. A niuii In Oslikoj.li in ulilo to tell the story, for he was one of the original quartette, tlmt nong H over 40 yrurit ngo, uiul he UKttistctl in the evolution of the noiig. Thin moitest veteran ot t lit1 rebellion, who whh one of the men made the memorable escape from the tunnel at Llblipy prison, is .liimes Howard Jenkins, president of the Ger man national bank of Oshkosh. This is how Mr. Jenkins tells of the birth of (he song: In the en rly spring of isl'il t ho lioslon light infantry, u battalion of three companies, under command of MnJ. Rogers, of the l!os t oil Journal, was sent to Fort Warren, in Host on harbor, for drill a ml garrison duly. This battalion was made up largely of the better class of city boy unit was to Jiostmi what the Seventh regiment was to New York. When the demand for troops be came pressing the battalion offered its services, which, however, could not.be accepted, save lis it could be incor porated in one of the regiments then forming. Accordingly the battalion disbanded nntl a rush was mnde by its members to enlist In the Twelfth and Thirteenth regiments. The Twelfth was completed first nnd was sent, to Fort. Warren for organization and drill. Among Its members were many ex cellent singers. One of I he male quar tettes was composed of four sergeants Jenkins. Brown, Kdgerley and Kldredge who were continually on the lookout for a good marching mel- JAMKS BGtfliRT) JENKINS. (One of the Four Original Singers "John Itrown's Hody.") of ody upon which to construct a rcgi mental war song. Irnm some un known quarter came a verse: "John Brown's body lies a mouldering In the Brave." "His soul Is marching on." "Glory, glory, Hallelujah:" lu searching for u lilting tune they adapted an old camp meeting melody sung by the colored Methodists at the Martha's Vineyard camp meetings to the words: "Come, brothers, will you meet us?" The song "took" at once, and the simplicity of the chorus, with its swing und lilt, made it at once popu lar. The verses thut followed were improvised from time to time. The death of Col. Kllsworth, which oc curred at that time, occasioned the verse: "We lament the death of Col. Ellsworth And his pets (his Zouaves) will meet him on the way." The second tenor of the quartette was a short, broad-shouldered Scotch man named John Brown. When he put on his knapsack for the first time with bis red-lined overcoat rolled on its top, he looked so topheavy that the boys laughed at him. Hut quick witted and good-natured, he retorted by murching up and down, singing "John Brown' knapsack is strapped upon his back." This was straightway added to the list of verses. "We'll haug Jeff Davis to a sour apple tree" was the natural expression of rampuut Massachu. setts man. On Saturday afternoons Gilmore's band came to the fort to ploy ut dress parade, and large numbers of visitors were also present. One Saturday the quartette went with Oilmore into one of the casemates oncl sang the song to him, he following with his cornet till he had fixed the air in his memory. On tiis return to Rostcn he had it ar ranged for his band. The following Saturday it was played for the first time in front of the Twelfth Massachu setts volunteer infantry at dress pa rade at Fort Warren, Boston harbor. On its. way to the front the regi ment passed through New York and dined on City Hall square. When the line was formed to march dow n Broad way to the ferry the band struck up "John Brown," and the regiment sang It to the eheers and shouting und ex citement of the thousands that lined the street. Of the original quartette, John Brown was drowned while crossing a swollen stream near Fort Royal. F-Iilreilire died some veurs aero. Edeer- ley at last accounts was living in Bos- ton. The fourth member of the nuar- 1 tette, J. H. Jenkins, has lived in Osh kosh since 1805, and has presented the foregoing as what he conceives to be the correct version of the origin of the most famous of the northern battle . songa of the civil wur. f - a : ' WASHINGTON. From our Regular Correspondent. Washington, May 25, 1903. If any further evidence were needed that I'ostmasler General Payne was seeking by every means at his com mand to prevent the revelations of corruption in the Postoflice Depart ment, it has been furnished by his treatment of the charges of Seymour Tulloch, formetly cashier of the Wash ington city postoflice. When Tul loch's charges, which had been pre pared at the special request of the Postmaster General, were received Mr. Payne characterized them as "hot air , a "stump speech , "nothing out words", etc. Taking the verdict of the Postmaster General the public was prepared to believe that Mr. Tulloch had failed to make good his charges. Then, in defense ol his position, Tul loch made public his statement and the public were amazed to find that his charges were of most serious import and were accompanied by abundant detail. Later the Postmaster General announced that in any instances where he could ascertain that alleged employees of the Department had en joyed a sinecure, performing no work, which 1 ulloch alleged m a number of instances, the Department would im mediately begin prosecution to re cover the salaries paid. While on its face this appeared to be an expression of great virtue, the inspectors are aghast at the announcement which they say will mean the absolute closing of every avenue of information that might have remained open to them. It will be recalled that when Mr. Payne removed Marhen, a step which the inspectors looked to as absolutely essential because it would give em ployees sufficient confidence to enable the inspectors to get information from them, the Postmaster General im mediately took occasion to discharge an employee who had made charges which he could not substantiate, so as to nullify the effect of Machen's re moval. Now, say the inspectors, the Postmaster General has rendered all their efforts futile by his latest pro- nunciamento. The question everyone is asking is, "Will the President sanc tion this sort of proceeding?" but it is admitted that only the removal of the Postmaster General would efface the impression he has so studiously creat ed, that every person who imparts in formation regarding the scandal will get into trouble. According to a memorial which will be presented to the President on his return from the west, thirty-three trusts are squeezing the life out of an im portent industry, the manufacture of agricultural machinery. There is, it seems, one agricultural machinery trust which, because it mines the ore and provides the raw material from which it makes its products, is inde pendent of the trusts and it nukes 90 per cent ot the agricultural machinery of the country. The remaining 10 per cent, is made by various independ ent companies and these are the Pre sident's petitioners. The lists of thirty-three trusts, to which these in dependent manufacturers claim they must pay "tribute , is too long for re production here. The peiitioners claim that these trusts have put up the price on everything they have to buy, "arbitrarily and unnecessarily" until they have become "as mere er rand boys" for the large concerns. They say this has even curtailed the crops of the country because of the enhanced price of necessary machinery. The chief grievance is against the Steel Trust and the President and Congress are urged to take remedial steps. The United States is to have t standard of purity for all fooJ pro ducts. This is to result from a hith erto unnoticed provision in the agri. Shylock was the man who wanted a pound of human flesh. Ihcre are many Shylocks now, the convales cent, the consumptive, the sickly child, the pale young woman, all want human flesh and thev can cret it take Scott's Emulsion. Scott's Emulsion is flesh and blood, bone and muscle. It feeds the nerves, strengthens the digestive organs and they feed the whole body. Tor nearly thirty years Scott's Emulsion has been the 1 p-rcat triver of human flesh, We will send you a couple of ounces free. SCOTT Sl BOWNE. Chemists, 4QU.41 5 Pearl Street, New York. 50c ami f 1.00 ; all druggists. cultural appropriation bill which au thorizes the Secretary of Agriculture in conjunction with the Agricultural chemists of the country to preset ibe and make public such a standard for the use of the various states and the courts of the country. Already three sections of this standard have been prepared and are ready for promulga tion. They refer to meat and meat products, milk and milk products and spices and condiments. Work on the others is now in hand and eventually the United States will have a purity standard as invulnerable as that ot weights and measures. This standard has long been advocated by champions of the pure food cause but has been defeated by the friends of adultera tions, etc , in Congress and only be cause the legislation was surreptitious yl inserted in an appropriation bill was its enactment secured. Some remarkable figures regarding pension applications have been pre pared by Pension Commissioner Ware These show that ov:r 22 per cent, of the men enlisting for service in the Spanish war have hied applications for pensions and this, notwithstanding the fact that less than 10 per cent, saw actual service. Thirteen thous and pensions have been allowed thus far, 18,185 applications have been re jected, and 34,210 claims are still pending. New applications are, moreover, coming in daily by the hun dred and it is estimated that beiore the close of the fiscal year fifty per cert of the men so enlisted will have For Piles. Sample mailed free. One application gives relief. The continued use of Hum phreys' Witch Hazel Oil per manently cures Piles or Hem orrhoidsExternal or Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching or Burning, Fissures and Fistulas. Relief immediate cure certain. Three Klzen. 25c, (Hie. and 1.00. Bold by llriiaulntfl, nr Kent prepaid on receipt of prlre. Iliiiiilihrevn' Medicine Co., Cor. William and John NIK., New York. NERVOUS DEBILITY, Vital Weakness and Prostra tion from overwork and other causes. Humphreys' Homeo pathic Specific No. 28, in use over 40 years, the only success ful remedy. $ 1 per vial, or spec ial package for serious cases, $3. told by DniKgl8U, or ent prepaid on receipt of price. Humphreys' Med. Co., William & John Stt., N, Y, RAILROAD TIME TABLE Lackawanna Railroad. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. nelTect January StiUi.lli.J. KAoT. A. M. MTAT10NP. A. M. P. M. r. Mi NOHTHCMKKaLAMU.... 16 85 10 00 1.60 5 2' Cameron a Id 10 ti U UauvlUe l7 lu lit H 11 Culawlasa 7 10 10 i-J II 1 IS 34 6 43 5 5 6 01 Kupurt 7 io lu a? x xu HlOOOlSOUrif.. I u 1U ii a ao Ksny 7 lib 10 4S 10 8 (5 13 6 liO Lime KldKB 7 8; till 51 t'i 40 Willow urovo a v iu ou Brlurcreen 7 44 10 M K 53 8 !! ra vrr Berwick.. i o li va BoaeH Uaven T 6til 14 Hinli'fiKarrv 8 07 11 17 68 6 4 8 US 6 41 8 09 6 47 8 KO stt SliloksUlnuy 8 '7 11 31 llunlock'a 8 7 11 s Munr.liinkB g 84 11 44 8 81 17 OU 8 88 7 14 Avondale....... 3 8" 11 47 8 U 1 ti Plymouth 8 44 11 68 8 47 t t . .1 A AH 1, KK. Q III a.. riymouivii u uuuiiuu. .. a " 1 Klni?r.on 8 55 11 59 00 7 48 Bennett 8 58 U Oil 4 08 7 U Forty Kort " Wyoming 5 ' 08 " Tpitt.on 10 12 VI 4 17 7 51 ausquehannaAve. J8 . 14 4 80 i n FltlBtOD, " 0 Kr puryea. .-,-: W 8 10 Lackawanna.... Taylor D M lit 88 4 40 8 17 V 87 13 82 4 45 8 21 V 42 12 86 4 50 8 25 Heuevue...., SOBANTOif A. M. A. M. F. M. P. M. WEST. A. U. A. U. STATION P. Sob anton t 85 10 10 8 89 10 17 8 43 10 21 6 48 10 lf8 8 58 10 38 67 10 87 1 85 1 69 2 08 2 10 8 13 2 17 2 19 8 23 I 27 9 81 8 84 t 40 8 45 8 49 9 54 8 68 0 10 8 14 8 18 6 24 6 '.' Hellevue Taylor l.ackawtnna, Duryea Plttston.... 8 30 82 aiiumiuhann a Ave. 7 00 10 41 . . . l. . . . . 4 ftu 1 n au 8 85 webi j-iiiBiou " Wyoming 7 08 10 49 Forty Fort ... 7 J'f i 52 Bennett - ... I 1? " M KlnB8ton:.........M......... I " 10 00 Plymonth 1 30 11 05 Plymouth Juuctlon ...... Avondale 7 85 U 09 Nantleoke 7 89 11 18 Huniock's I 45 U 19 Khlckslilnny 7 5fll 81 Hlck'e Ferry 8 07 11 43 Beach Haven . . 8 13 1148 Berwick 8 1 M Brlarereek t8 43 U 01 Wlllowrove 18 2. fl2 05 Lime Kidge 8 511 a 09 Espy 8 87 12 23 Blof - isburg J JJ 1J Kupurt ......., 8 47 12 25 ca.awltma ........ Si !S ?: Danville M Cameron 1 J NOKTIUMBEKL1ND v 85 1 10 8 40 8 43 8 47 6 63 8 58 7 03 7 08 7 14 8 08 7 21 8 20 17 81 8 80 7 41 8 87 7 4S f3 44 7 53 ts mi fa oo 8 64 fK 03 8 68 4 l8 4 12 4 15 4 22 3 4 44 6 00 8 03 8 17 8 SO 8 25 8 37 8 62 9 05 A. M. A. H A. M. A. M.. t Kims dallv. f Flag si "'lop. E. M. ltlNK. T.W. LEF, Supt. Oen. Pass. Agt. BOUTH.- 14. St H K. K. NOKTH LKAVR ARKIVB. a.m'a.ni. pm p.m. STATIONfi. Blooresbu'K " P. tr V " Main ft. am pinipmia.m 8.60 9 376 35 1 10 8.52 2.8H 6.27 8.55 4.43 8.311 9.05 9.52 6.0 9.0i3.66 6 44 6.37 7.10 12.1(1 turn 9.16 9.10 9.06 7.1 12.05 6.55 1 8.02 5.63 7 01 7.Mi 11.63 5 42 O.SulU.W 5.8U 8.401 11.42 6.81 R.W9 11.81 6.21 1 Mi pnrer illl 1.45..LlKlit st. 1.30'oraii(ievli'e 9.1fl'3.03 .3'.f,0 1.00 .Forks 9.28'8.13 6.03 8.261 11.29 6.17 12.63 K.1H11.215.0S 12.151 ll.fS 11.13 V 12.1' It.lH 11 01' 4 68 13.10, B,'-.M1 0D4. 53 12.0.1 5.58 '11.09:4.48 11.68' 6.43 10.M 4.8H 11.45, 5.49110.48 4.35 11.80 ...Zauer'B.. M H'V Bf ei ...Penlon.,. ...EdHonV... .Coie's cr'k ..l.anbaeli.. ...ceutrsl. .Jam. City. 8.30 1 8. 17 6.0V 9.H 8.35'fi IS 9.4tV3.3S 7.'. 9.611 8.37 I 9..'.3'8.40 7.111 8.40 9.5S 8.46 7.4l!8.4(l 110 05 8.62 7.5119.011 10.08 8.56 6 551 Bin cm pm pm am pm pm a LBIAVa Corrected to Jun. 30, 10u3 auiuvk filed applications, bomc cf the ex perts in the Pension Office assert that unless the brakes are speedily and effectually applied the cost ot pensions growing out of the Spanish w;ir will exceed that for the war of '6o-'64. The government is goin ahead with its preparations for the establish ment of a naval base at Guantaname with every confidence that the treaty now pending will be ratified. This work proceeds with the sanction of the Cuban Government which is taken to argue the ultimate success of the treaty, although it may not be finally ratified before next year, possibly not until after the Cuban reciprocity treaty goes into efiect. The question of sovereignty over the Isle of Pinet has now become involved anil there is a faction in the Cuban congress which pelieves that both 'subjects should be treated in one convention. Meanwhile, the survtys of the land site and the channels leading to Guan tanamo harbor are being completed. The question ot the disposition ol some ordinance which belonged to Spam but was not removed from Cuban forts is occasioning some trou ble to the State and War Depart ments. Spain failed to remove these iuns during the occupation by the United Stales because she hoped this nintry would buy them. The United States did not want them and now Cuba claims the title which claim Spain disputes. Many ClitMlrc are Hlclily. MmhiTfimVa Hwi'i-t, Powders tor clilMron, iisi (I bv Mnthi-r univ. B nui-t' In lillilrrn a lldini1. N"v York, Uri-ak up coins in si umr. UIH Kl'VI'I'lMlllll-oM. Ill'llllaClK', MllllUIUill I I'OUUIC, TiM'tlilnc liiMirilt 1.1. uml Di'sinvv Worm, am all (li uhkIsi s, li hninplt tinilli-'l Mtl'.K- Aii Uii'bh, Allen s. iHinsird, I.pKo, N. . 41 OJa Ftllowi Make Gains- Figures presented at the annual state convention ot the Udil reiiows of Lebanon show that the order in creased in membership from 115,000 to 121,000 during tiie last year. mong the matters to he considered is a place to care for aged members of defui.ct lodges, the fixing of the per capita tax and the proposition to erect a monument marking the grave ot lames H. Nicholson who was a Past Grand sire. Liberal lnauci- ments. Priced II I KM NMMMNIIIMH low. Address TIIK HAWKS NUhEUY CO., Hocliestor, N. Y Pennsylvania Railroad. Hchedule In effect Nov. 16, 190a N'OKTIIWAIiU. BTATIONH. 4. M. a. u. r a r. u. snubury leave i 8 4VI a 55 i 2 00 i 5 5 Klines Orove r n ni uuei' r n hi Mnlverton f BM t lOOti f 8 10 f 5 87 Klpps Hun If 7 Oil, f lull it 5 44 nouin i.anviuB 1 - n , 17 , 21 5 60 Uoyd 't 7 18 f 10 5llf 1 iiVf 5 54 Knarlnir Creek if 7 2 f 10 JH f i Si t 8 01 Catawisaa Arrive I 7 83 i 10 85 it 881 8 0s Catawlasa. Leave 8 7 Si.l 10 8o;S it SB t 8 08 Bast HloouibburK. ) Hloomsburg 7 117) 10 4:1 If 7 4i! f 10 47 , i 411 1 6 15 Espy Kerry monytown Kerry Ciettxy Nescopeck. . ...Arrive t Berwick f t 6 ID f 8 27 f 7 ro f 10 53 . 7 51 10 2 55, 3 05 8 80 8 02 11 Qi . 40 NesoopecK Lea7e W'HpffHllopen Pond Hill Muricrtliuqlia........ ... sickHliluny I net rent Ndiillcoke Hutloiiwood Plymouth Kerry Boutu w ilkesbarre.... llazle street Wllkesbarre Arrive 8 02ill 05 8 05 8 40 8 10 II 201 8 20 52 t 0 50 f 8 2 . tU'A' S 25 8 31 1 8 43 11 82 11 42 11 54 8 30 8 40 8 4U 7 01 7 10 7 10 8 .14! f 00 f 12iKi f 8 55 f 7 25 t 9 02 f 12 03 I 8 67 f 7 28 9 08 12 001 4 00 12 0HI 4 08 12 10. 4 05 p. m I r. h, 7 80 7 88 7 85 9 18 9 10 A. U. r. m. SOUTHWARD. STATIONS. A. H. a. u. r. it, r. m. Wllkesbarre... . lei llazle Street bouth Wllkesbarre, -iyuioutn Kerry... Buttonwood Nantlookv lietreat. Shlckslitnny Mocanaqua Pond Hill 5 7 ar;t 10 35 I 2 45,1 6 00 7 28 10 1)7 2 47 02 7 3D 10 4l 2 5(ll 05 f 7 S2lf 10 42'f 8 52 t 8 07 f 7 85:110 45!! 2 54 f 6 Oil 7 42 10 50 3 01 8 17 7 61 8 01 10 58i 8 10 6 28 8 87 : 11 07 8 20 f 8 05 til 11 f 8 25 I 8 42 Wapwaliopen. Neacopeuk.... 8 10 8 IK: 11 18 11 20 8 81 8 47 7 00 Arrive 3 42 Berwick Neseopeck.... Leave ( creasy Stonjtown Korry Espy Ferry Bloomsburg...., Runt, bloouisburfr.. . I i 8 18 ill 28 I 8 42 7 00 8 8 11 88! 8 52 7 09 t 8 8.1 f 11 3M,t 8 54 ;f 7 12 8 42 8 47 8 65 til 46 t 4 02 f 7 20 11 60 4 08 7 25 Catawlssa Arrive 11 57 4 18 7 82 Catawlssa Leave 8 55 11671 (1 7 32 KoariuK Creek Boyd Danville Bout U DanvtUe Klpps Hun W'olverton Klines Urove f 9 04 fl205 f 4 19 f 7 89 t 9 10 11311 t 4 20 f 7 48 9 II 12 15 4 31 7 51 f 9 19 f 9 25 f 1340 I 4 35 t 7 5 tUJSif 4 42 t 8 Oil f 1230 f 4 45. f 8 i 8 f 9 27 tiuubury Arrive 9 85 12 40 A. M I r. u. 4 55 8 15 r. M.I F. M. nuiiv. I Dallv. exeeot Sunday, "t" stops only on notice to Conductor or Agent, or on signal. Tllllns leavo ni.i'VJMni' iiw a mo; For Plttston and Serantnn as follows: 7.87 m.. a.43 ttiiau.idD. m. weea uitia: m. . u t,llir .... ... n,.IUJ..lnl.ln or Kor ronsviue, m'UUIIlK unu 1 miaui-iyum, a. m. and 2.43 o. in. week uayn. Koc I a.lelon,7.a a. m. x.ta auu n.io p. in. miuilr dnvM. 10 AM H m dllllV. For Lewlsburg, Milton, W'llllamsport, Lock Iluven, Itenova and Kane, 11.50a. m. weekdays; l.oi'lc Haven only. H 47 a. in and 4.08 p. m. week diivs: for Wllllainsport und Intermediate sta. iimm. h it . iii. and 7.25 n. la. week days. Kor llellefonte, Tyione, I'hlllpsburg, ri,.,.in,.i,i. -4T and 11.50 a.m. week days For llarrlsburu aud Intui mediate at ul Ions 8.47 and l 50 a. m., and 7.25 p. m. week dti h; 4.06 p. m flilllv For I'lilladelphla (via Ilarrlsburg), Baltimore and WaslilnKton h.4t ana n.no a. ui., unu i.io m. week dnvs: 4.0 p. m (luiiy. For PlitBburfr (via lliinl.sbu.ii'), H.47 a m ?."S n. in. wei'k dayB: 4.0(1 n. m. dully: via Lewis 7.10 town Judeiloii, ti.4; and 11.50 a. ui. week days; 7.35 7.45 via I.oek Haven, 8.47 and 11.60 a m. week dujs. Hiillmnn Parlor and Sleeping Cars ruu 8.00 8.H0 through trains between Sunbury, Wllllamspoi and Krle, between Kiinuury una rimuaimniia and W'aslilnKtou andbetweenllurrlsburg, l lltt- hurt mill tllH Wtiht. For (iHtlier Information apply1 to Ticket AijentB. W. W. ATTKHBUHY, J. K. WOOD. (ien'l.Mauui;cr, Gen, Pass, Act. - J9 6 m PHILADKLPHIA & READING RAILWAY. In effect November IS, I'.KK. TRAINS LB4VK BLOOMMBUKO for New Yoi, PiiimdelphlB. Hearting, t'otfs Illel'Kinaqua, weekday 7.87 il.80 a ni, 8:8 '''for Wtlllamsport, weekday. T.ST a ro 8:33 p m For Danville and Mllloi, weekdays, !m 3 For' uatawlssa weekdays 7.87, 11:80 a m 19.20. s bo, p. in . Kor Kupert weekdays 7.37, 11.80 a. In. 12:0 4.118, O.w, p. m. TRAINS FOR BLOOMiBU(J Leave New York via PhlladeipM 8 0 p m., ami via tfasioii v. 10 a. m. Leave Pulladelpbm 10.) a. m. Leave Readmit 12.l6p. 10. Leave Potisvlilt 19.65 p. ui. LeaveTamaqua 1.4 p. m., Leave Williamson AttKiiti 1 lo.CO a u,, 4. p. m. Leave CatawlBsa weekdays, 8.M, g.so a. 1, l.itii, 8 hb p.m. Leave Rupert, weekdays, 8 14, 8.SS, 11.40 a m. i.hh, a. to p. m. ATLANTIC CITY R. R. From Chestnut M. and south ut. Ferries. A1LA4TIC CITY. I CAPIMAT A. M.. tel. t8.30 A. M. 3.45 A. M. A. M. bo 40 P, m. d'l.i 1 . M. S . oo P. M. af5.40P. M. DBA IH1.H (MIS A. M. bol.41, .. SI il 1 4.20 P. At. t.t.lHI P. . afj.40 1'. M. 18.00 A.M., Kx '8.1 A.M. aw A. M.i bx. W in A. V. 10.00 A. .NI.. Kx. bol.40 P. M. till. ID A. M., M. Inl.iK) P. M.. Kx a-o.iu r. t2.nfl P. tl." P. 4.80 P. Jt.vnu f. V., Kx. v., Kx. M., Ex. Al Kx. 55.HO P M., I.. I. I.AXRWOOn. t 4S A. M. tl.UO 1. M. ti.au p. m. B'S W P. M I. - I. ;i.4 i p. !., kx. 7. IS P. St , Kx. "" iHiiy. "r.Niiiidnys. "t" via Subway. "11 wmi 11 S'. 5.31. 1..1II. "0" "lltli si. 4.00. "J' WeekliiVS " d" ttomh 8 HoiitU HI. 4. 1 "o" Sal iii'd.i.vs only. Di-iiiili'd time t :iblos at ticket nnieeR, " Clu-Hinm si.h.,831 cut-sunn, l"U in1""" (HO Soul U 3rd t., 31M JIui'Kei 01., au Uluilond. . ,. . union Transfer romp.'iny win r.ui i' i cheek bHirKuife from liuiels anil resinenn"s. A. 1 .I(JK, Hi 1 -5U J. nuiai Ueu'lKuut. Uen'l paiiH. Aift. Beagle Studial I'lomplLateiuloD given In nit Photographic Work Crayons, Framing. Copying and Bromide Enlargements. Made at Snort Motice. The Beagle Studio, MAIN AND CENTKI JSTS. mm W"i"". iii 9. toucan save money on fianos andO giins. You will always find llie larg c stock, best makes and lowest prices. PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards. ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwardi We sell on the installment plan. Pianos $25.00 clown and $10.00 per month. Ol gans, $10.00 down, if 5. 00 per month. Lit eral discount for cash. Sheet music, at on half price. Musical merchandise of all kinds. We handle Genuine Singer High Arm SEWING MACHINES, t5.oO down and $3.00 Per month. We also handle the Demorcst Sewing Mae'.ilne, from if 19.50 and upwards. Sewing Machine Needles and Oil for all makes of Sewing Machines, Best mal et of WASH MACHINES FROM $4.00 UP TO $J.00. J. SALTZER. Music Rooms No. 115 W. Main Strset below Market, Hloomsburg, Pa. T H CATARRH CLKANHINO And HKAI.ING CURE FOR i CATARRH 18 ELY'8 CKKAM BALM. Easy and pleasant to use. Contains no In jurious druif. j i is quiCKiy AOBoro ed. Ulves Keller at once It opens and cleanses the Nasal Passives. Allays Inflammation. HAY FEVER Healsjand Protects the Membrane. Keatores t Sense of Tame and Smell. Large Size, 60c. Iruinr1ts or by mull. Trial sl.e He by mall. KLY lUiOTUKHS, 56 W'nrren street. Hew Yorlc We promptly obtain 11. Seud model, skutch or photo c uvention lor ireerexrt on patentalilllty, Vnr frpA hnnk How to Secure TRADE-MARKS Sf patents and opposite U. S. Patent Office WASHINGTON D. C. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS IIHwIb.I mm. II.. I l.n..... and SAFK. Aiwa, areli.l.l.. I. Milled ftNk hrnrrllt ror nilCIIKSTKU'S I1NGL1SK io HK9 kn,l 4old mciftlllo bwiM. Mklad wlih blua ribbon. Tulr no MBrr. KrruM I'ltnireroaa HubnlltutloMo and Imita tion, bu; uf your UruitKMt, or ruA 4o. la ataai.i for Portloulnro, TeottnaaiilliU fta.l "lirllef fop l,aJIM,"m I.Kor, by r. tura Mull, lll.llim T.tlm.ml.1.. UnlA h p. til Kr,(liu, Chlpkcotr 4'hrmloal 4'a 9114 MadlMia Buaare, t'UlLji.. i'A. on t .new : k'Aii'i'.lilf'S 1 '-..c A-l! .Vs -ny, j iir wi louuiun I'U'ur,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers