3 THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. THE IS U USE 7A3 ITT&W MONET. Nurtt Who Visited Bloom Calls on Williams port Clergymen, A woman representing hersell as a trained nurse from Detroit, Mich , called on the Rev. Edward Henry Eckel, rector of Christ Cliuich, at 1.30 Friday afternoon and gave an appeal ing recital ol her trouble, the while maintaining a lady-like dignity and re serve that gave an a,r of sincerity to her storv. Stating that she had gone from Washington to Canada with a family and in Canada had become separated from them, she announced her intention to go back to Washing ton to take a case. The only obstacle to her plan was the lack of funds. She intimated that Rector Eckel's assist ance would be appreciated. Williamsport clergymen are chari table, but the Rev. Mr. Eckel, at least, is not "caught with chafl." He pro pounded searching questions and final ly asked the name of the nurse's rector in Detroit. "Do you mean to telegraph?" she at once asked, and strangely enough just bethought her self that she herself could telegraph for money, and the Rev. Mr. Eckel would not have to alarm her fiiends. She showed a half dollar with which she said she could pay for the telegram. The Rector's suspicions were arous ed and later on he learned of the tele gragh office that the woman had not visited there nor had she sent a mes sage. By 'phone he communicated with the Rev. G. C. Foley, rector of Trinity church, thinking she may have visited him. She had an hour prior to calling upon Mr. Eckel. She told the same story, too, and when Dr. Foley kindly offered to procure a pass for her to reach Washington she de clined the favor. The woman may have been a nurse for she displayed to Mr. Eckel a badge bearing the name of the Farrand Training School of the Harper hospit al, Detroit, Mich. From the circum stances, however, it would seem' she was more earnestly bent upon s ur ing money in an easy manner, than endeavoring to reach Washington to bean "angel of mercy." Williamspuit Gazette j Hit He tin. This woman was in Bloomsburg a few weeks ago. She called on Rev. D. N. Kirkby and tcld her usual story, claiming to be an Episcopalian. She also called on Dr. Hemingway, and there she said she was a Presbyterian. HISTORIC LANDMARK. Id Capitol of KrlKM TrrrKovr Still (aniline; In (he ( llf of Ylncronts, Ind. Within a Kliort time the most historic IliiilcliriK In Vlm-enncf, Ind., will te turn down to make room for a modern home, unless some action la token to ward buying It an a relit', or men or eminent for a city park. The building1 Is one which for ubotit seven 'years served ns the cnpitol building for the northwest territory. It stuuds near the liesrt of the city, but did not orig inally stand there. The building was reeled, so far as can be leumed, in 1805, and consisted of two rooms up stairs and two down. So nails were used In Its construc tion. It being put together" by wooden pegs. Since that time improvements have been mode on It which have Can't Pry Into Wife's Letters. The gratification of a husband's idle curiosity in receiving and opening his wife's letters against her protest, will no longer be atlorded. This is the command which has gone out from the Post Office Department. As a result of repeated requests by post masters throughout the country for a ruling in the matter, this action has been taken. The ruling is as follows: "A hus band has no right to receive the mail addressed to his wife against her wishes". As to mail addressed to the child ren, the father has the prior right to receive it unless there be some par ticular circumstances in the case which the department might take into consideration on a statement of the facts being presented. Game and fish wardens throughout the State will no longer be hampered as ihey have been for the past two years in bringing prosecution tor vio lations of the game laws on account of the lark of funds. The last legisla ture made an appropriation for en forcing the law, and as soon as it be comes available, active steps will be taken to prosecute offenders. There has been intormation made against nearly a hundred persons who have taken game illegally, and all of them will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. The state game commis sion is very sanguine in the belief that the vigorous prosecution oftthese cases will have such a deterrent effect that in future there will be very few violations. In addition the commis sioners feel sure that when the public generally se:s that the commission is in earnest in prosecutions the farmers and sportsmen will lend effectual aid n having the law carried out . CAPITOL OF THE NOHTIIWEST. (Ancient Seat of Government In the. City of Vlncennes, Ind.) clumped its appearance, but it is still the old cnpitol building in the eyes of Vincennes people, and efforts arc milk ing to interest the city or state to buy It and transform it into a museum, placing it in one of the parks. The building is now used ns a resi dence and unless it gets some atten tion it will soon begin to decay. It is owned by Thomas Kilfoil. It could be nought, it is believed, for about $:Hh. Kor ninny years it stood in the princi pal street in the city and has been used as a business house, as well as a home for numerous families. Much history was made in the old. building while it was the meeting place of the legislature of Indiana Territory, which was formed from a part of the North- nest territory. (iov. William Henry Harrison read his first message in the old building, and in the message he worked for the passage of a measure that would pre vent the sale of intoxicants to the In- ilians. Ihe measure, it is said, was never passed. At the session of the legislature in this building in 1807, laws were made attaching the death penalty forcrimcs of treason, murder, arson and horse stealing. Burglary and robbery were mnde punishable by whipping, fine and Imprisonment. Larceny was made punishable by fine or whipping; steal ing by fine and whipping; bigamy by fine, whipping nnd disfranchisement. Stringent laws were also made for the punishment of children and servant who refused to obey their parents or masters. Between August 12 and 22, 1810, the Indian chief Tecumseli with 75 war riors appeared daily before Gov. Har rison in the old building, and it wns in that building that Tecumseli lost his temper and gave the lie to the rover Dor. Hundreds of historic instances oc :urred in the old building, and almost rvery prominent man in the country at that time set his foot, inside of it The last session of the legislature tnded in it on March 13, 1R13, and it is said that the last law passed in it was that which required the cnpitol to be moved to Corydon, Ind. PORTRAIT BY SULTAN. Ruler of Morocco la a Failure aa an Ar(Ut Juat aa He la a Failure. a Hoifrek, HOW'S THIS? We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hali's 'Jatarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Proprs., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and finan cial'y able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Drug gists, loledo. Waldino, Kinnan & Marvin, wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 7 sc. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's family pills are the best. ,4 Funny, isn't it, and very like th scrawl of a fiv?-year-old? Any Amcri can school boy of ten would be ashamed to own such work; but the artist is no less a. notable than his royal highness the sultan of Morocco. In November of l'JOO Arthur Schneider went toMo- THE SULTAN'S I'OIlTnAIT. Work of Art Produced by the Kccentrlo Ruler of Morocco.) rocco to act us the sultan's instructor in drawing, and found his new pupil an impatient, willful, grown-up child, who regarded the American artist as something of a magician, able to im part the power to puint without uny long course of drudgery, if only ho would. The drii.vlng here shown, repro duced from the Century, wns a sketch portrait of the artist-teacher made during ouc of the lessons; and, it is to be inferred, does not flutter nn Ameri can citizen, Mr. Schneider remained in Morocco until March of 11)03, iindlhi royal pupil, all adverse conditions con sidered, really made surprising progress, j WASHINGTON. rom our Kcgulur Correspondent. Washington, June 8, 1003. So great is popular interest in Wash ington in the l'ostoffice investigation that it is d fti u t to find anyone will ing or prepared to talk on any other subject. Wniie no remarkably sen sational developments have occurred ince the arrest of Machen, many minor incidents have happened which o to make up convincing evidence of the reluctance of Postmaster Gen cral Payne to make a clean breast of the rottenness which has permeated the republican administration of one of the most important departments of the Government. Just at present, Payne is severely criticising First Assistant Postmaster General Wynne, o whom belongs the credit of expos. ing Machen, MiMcr, et. al., getting rid of Beavers, Tyner, Christiancy and others. The purging of the Department of these officials has oc curred only as a result of the power of the press and doubtless Wynne has availed himself of that power to ac complish what he regarded as a most laudable end. Because, however, the press has also placed ex Postmaster General Smith, ex-Assistant Post masler General Perry Heath and others in a most unenviable light be fore the public and is on the high road to showing that Hanna was not above the most practical of "practical politics," Payne considers that Wynne has been guilty ol grave par- isan disloyalty and will urge tlie President to get rid of him. Postmaster General Payne, after characenzing the charges of ex-Cash ier Seymour Tulloch as "hot air. wind, a "stump speech etc., has hastened to publish the replies of Smith, Heath and other officials who deal in generalities and fiil in every nstancc to "make good, as Mr. Payne expesses it. In fact, the chief motive of ail their letters is personal try it M'l - animus toward luitocn. ine one reply to the Tulloch charges in which the public is interested, Payne keeps on his desk and refuses to make public. It is a report made by Fourth Assistant Postmaster Oenerai Bristow, going very thoroughly into the conditions which have existed in the Washington Posroffice and support- ng, it is understood, Tulloch 111 many details. According to the most confidential reports received from Columbus this week there is weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth in the Hanna camp at the State convention. The Gridiron Club of Washington once greeted Gorman with a song which ran, Arthur Pue, Arthur rue, What in the world is the matter with you? We've heard of you downed, unseat ed, uncrowned," etc. and those words would appropriately Ripply to Hanna. It is gall and wormwood to the Han naites to see their peerless leader beaten and compelled to supinely ac cept the Foraker resolution, but such is the situation and they dare not take any steps to get even with Foraker because Hanna's re election to the Senate is close at hand and that election depends on peace and harmonv. Senator Hanna himself has little difficulty in concealing his resentment and acting in harmony with Senator Foraker but the Hanna lieutenants, henchmen and "grafters" are bewailing the situation. Wiih Hanna out of the way, the nomination of Roosevelt by the re publicans is regarded as certain, and the fieht of the democrats is all cut out. They must nominate a man who can beat the President. That such a man must be conservative is admitted bv all. He must command the respect of that large element in the east which regards Roosevelt as erratic and unsafe. He must com mand the support of the independent voters, that large and constantly in creasing number which refuses to ac cept bravado for bravery, Bhouting about Americanism for loyally, nulitar sm for patriotism. The most astute democratic politicians do not regard it as at all essential that their nominee be named at this early date. He would become the butt of republican ridicule and invective. So the policy will be to keep the republicans guess inn for a while longer and then nomi nate a strong man, conduct a whirl wind campaign and land the proper man in the White House. Representative Richardson of Ala bama talked interestingly of the situ ation this week. He said, "I do tu.t believe Mr. Cleveland win ie a candidate and I feel sure that he will so declare himself in due time. On Ihe other h ind, I believe the wave of popular sentiment in hvor of Mr. Cleveland should be regarded as an indication of the kind of man who could win am! that this wave ol popu larity can be turned to good purpose in making stronger the actual nomi nee. There are plenty of good men in the the party who could command the respect and support of all factions and would serve to unite the members ol the party in every section. Such a man should be selected and then, it we all put our shoulders to the wheel we shall win. Undoubtedly the con duct of affairs in some of the execu tive departments will be considered in the campaign. The people will never be satisfied with half way in vestigations designed primarily to protect the republican patty and its leading politicians." There are indications that the army is being gradually purged of the unlit officers who, through political lntlu- ence, obtained commissions during the war with Spain. Several second lieu tenants have already gone out be cause they faiied in then examinations for promotion and within the past week three have been dismissed be cause they had incurred debts which they could not mee', tampered with company funds and been guilty of intoxication on duty. There was great pressure exerted during the Spanish war lor commissions and the man with sufficient political influence had no ditiiculty in being made a second lieutenant. As is invariably ihe Cise where ollicers are appointed because of their "pull," there were many who were totally unlit for posi tions of responsibility and it is en cjuraging to note that they ate being weeded out. The State Department has be;n notified that Baron von S:ernburg is to be made ambassaador to the United Saies. This breaks an un written law of Germany, lor hereto fore no diplomat has been permitted to serve in the country of which his wife was a native. Von Sternberg's success in the Venc-ielaii negotia tions has, however, w.m lor him the mrlirnlar esteem ol I if K.n--ei. Keduoed Kates to GeUjEbuve- Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Prom- lltion State convention. On account of the Prohibition State Convention, to be held at Uettysourg, Pa., June 16 and 18, the Pennsylvania Railroad Comuanv will sell excursion tickets to Gettysburg and return, good going June 15 and 16, and good to return until June 19, inclusive, from all stations on its lines in the Stale of Pennsylvania, at the rate of a single fare for the round trip PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY. In effect November IS, i'.mi. THAINS LBWK BLOOMKBUhU KorNo Vors, puuadelpbta, Heading, l'ott s llle, l'aumqua, wotaday 7.a ii.nu am, 0.0 i"'r T,llmip(rtwpf kdaj s. 7.37 a rn 3:3.1 p m Kir iMiivlli uil Milton, eekati. 7h' in 831 P- m ... . ,,. . nn i-atawisna wcuKuuya i.o, " .atawlsna weekdays ' g.20, 8 au, p. in . For ttuuert weekdays 7.37, 11. SO a. J.3S, 0.XU, p. tn. f-iAVe riew lorn viu fjliuouiynlft 8.1 0 tn.,aud 'la Ksslon v.llin. m, 1, ouve I'uuaauipuiH n.i. m. Leave Heading It. 16 p. id. Luave Potmvlllt !.!' I. r.iMV r iiniinuu 1.4M n. n:.. Lwave willlsniBicri Aeekdayti lo.CO ft n elrOajs. 8.CC, S.HO a 1 Ri, A jS n in Lve Kuueri, weeisuujB, u 11, o.o m. 1.18, 8.-I0 p. m. A I I. A i n; 11 1 1 n. from Chestnut Nl. and Sunt 11 nt. Fcrrl'S. A1L.NTI0 ClTV. I CAt'SMAT 0CI4NC1TV, Mid A. M., Lnl. 8.30 A. V. H.4A.M. SS IIO A.M.. Kx '8.4'A. M. 111. IS A. ll.ml A. M , Ex. I5A. M. boi.40 P. M. O.l'OA. M.. Kx. bnlOf. M. UM. 1 1. M, S0.4-. A. M.. Kx. r4 10 P.M. Simp. M lol.OO P. M., KX Dr. Humphreys. After fifty years Dr. Humphreys' Specifics enjoy the greatest popularity and largest snlo In their history, due to intrinsic merit. They euro the sick, so. cures. micrs. 1 Fetreri. Congestion!, Inflammation). .83 t Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic... ,'2i 3 Teething, Colic, Crying, Wakefulness .33 4 Diarrhea , of Children or Adults 33 7 CoukIii, Colds, Bronchitis 33 8 Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache 33 -Headache. Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .33 10 Dyupepulo, Indigestion, Weak Stomach.33 11 Suppresurd or Painful Periods 33 13 Whites. Too Profuse Periods 33 13 Croup. Laryngitis. Hoarseness 33 14 Salt Rheum. Erysipelas, Eruptions.. .33 15 Rheumatism. Bheumatlo Fains 33 16 Malaria. Chills, Fever and Ague 33 19 Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Head .33 30 Whooplug-l'ounh 33 37-Kldnev Disease 33 3-Nervous Dehlllty 1.00 30-l'rlnary Weakness, Wetting Bed.. .33 97-Orlp. Hay Fever 33 Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt of price. r Dr. Humphreys' New Pocket Manual of all Diseases mailed free. Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. William and John Bui., New York. RAILROAD TIME TABLE Lackawanna Railroad. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. In effect January 2i;th, 1902. STATIONS. KAoT. A. 11. A. V. P. u. r. M, i.iwrnl Induce mean. I'l'oci " low. Address HE I1AV5 KS NL'HSKK Y CO., Kocliestcr, N. Y norm. is. Sen, k. h a-m a.m. pm p.m. iinn. 7 III IS hi S.oo s.in,iKouiBuu a 7.0M2.O S.Wl, i-'O r. 7 04 is.tra b.m, .' r " M ll.KIi 1 IHI ruprr 6l 11.ro M, 1.4ft ..LlKllt M. 11.40 11. Ml I l.UIOlHK!li'e fl.iKll.HrS.nl1 1-00 .. .Koi-KB .. SVMlLVtt b.17 12.M ...Zaner's.. II 1H 11.21 JOMilii.10 an - 1 . .(ll.l:i ibi ..ponton.,. H.U4 H.11H 4 Mllg.in ..EclNOn'r... "2 11 (Ki 4 B 111. M .uoie's in .Villi." 4.4N II. M ..l.ai'bu(;ll.. 49 1O.M 4.D.1 ll.4!i ,.f lltrul. I I0.4K 4.S5II1.XU .JaOi.Clly. urn am pm pm . . I.KAS CoriucWO miliD. 35, p-.m- - UOHVtr ijKirimssp 4. 1 m. 11.40 a MM) P. tt.Ofl P. t4.0 P. t.VIHJ I'. 45.110 P- a,5 40 P. at'i 4) P. 7.15 P. V.., Ex. M.. Kx. M Ex. M Kx. M., I.cl. M., I.cl. M., Ex. M , Ex. I.AKBWOOI). tK 4S A.M. tl.W Y, M. ' M ti.SO 1 5":sundays. ats.40P. M. SKA JSi.S 8.4S M. bol.td . . M. dt.2fl P. M. 5..CKI P. y. a S. 40 P. M. "t" 5.30. Wepkdnys "t "b" south. Ht. South Hi. 4.11 " Pnllv. via Subway, "a" Mom I) Mt l.:m. "c" Nnutli St, 4.00. 0'' Saturdays only. Detailed time t.iiblog at ticket nfllces,tli and Cliisimit Ht.8,8:tl Llicstnut 8r, loo:, uuwrnul St., My Woutb. 3rd ft., '.! Murset bt., and a HI 11I inns. union Transfer imnnany win r.ui 101 ana check bSKKHite trom hotels and residences. A. 1- iilUK, uiiaLi. a. n n,i'.&, Oen'l stupt. Mnn'l Pass. Agt Pennsylvania Railroad. Schedule In effect May 4 190& NOSTUWASD. STATIONS. A. M. A. H. F M r. II Sunoury -...leave S 4vi v w o n Klines tirove 11 011 1 ' Wolverton !f 58 f 10 OSf 10 f 5 87 Klpps Hun South Danville Danville Uoyo KoiirlnK Creek. Calawiasa :: Arrive C'atawlssa Leave East Uloouisburg ItloouiHbmg Kap t erry stonytown Kerry C 1 easy Nescopeck.... Arrive! Berwick f 1 7 mill a lit if s 44 7 n 10 17, a 21 & 50 f 7 Itl'f I0 2l'f 9 SVf 5 53 f 7 1 110 28 f t 31 f 6 01 7 S2i 10 Si V id 1 tt 08 7 82 1 10 85'J 8 86 8 08 7 37 10 4:li 2 431 15 f 7 42 f 10 47 f 6 19 f 7 fO'f 10 53' f fl S7 0 80 ..Lea7e :: Nescopecs Wapwallopen Pond 11111 Mnncanaqua.. Slckslilnuy... Kulreat Nantlcoke Uuttouwuod Plymouth Kerry Hon tli VYllkesbarre.... Iluzle Street Wllkeabarro .....Arrive S 8 02 111 05 8 Wj 6 40 T 62, 8 02 10 W 11 03 2 65 3 05 6 40 8 19 f 8 2i 8 81 8 43 11 211 3 201 6 62 1 1125 f 8 25 f 6 50 8 80 11 82 11 4! 8 24! 11 54 f U 00, f 121HI f 9 02 112 02 f 8 67 8 40 8 49 7 01 7 10 7 19 9 08 9 18 9 10 A. M 12 00 12 08 12 10! P. u I f 8 55lf 7 85 t 7 28 7 80 7 38 7 85 r. m 4 00 4 03 4 05 r. u, 80LTHWAKD. NOKrHUMUKKLAMJ.. Cameron UaavlUe ....... ........ Catawlssa Rupert , Blooinnburg... . Kapy m Lime Kldxe willow Urovo Brlarcreeit Berwick Boaob Uaven Ulck'B Kerry Sblcksblnuy............. Ilunlock's Nanilc'oke Avondale Plymouth Plymouth Junction. Kingston. - Bennett... Korty Fort WyomlriR Wn.l. PIl.t.HtOn Busquohantia Avo "J?.!1!" pittiton 1" . IX Duryea. - " Lnckawanna 20 Taylor MHllevue HOBANTOM - .. tb U5 10 0 1.60 i5 25 47 10 10 12 11 f.iSl 6 1,7 1U 19 11 7 10 10 82 2 28 7 IS 10 87 8 29 7 20 10 41 8 88 7 28 10 48 2 40 7 35 flO 61 ti 4 17 40 10 57 12 60 7 44 10 59 12 63 60 11 U5 7 68fll 18 8 07 11 17 6 17 11 81 8 27 11 89 8 84 11 44 3 37 11 47 8 44 II 68 H 47 11 55 8 65 11 69 8 58 18 02 9 10 12 04 9 05 18 08 9 10 13 12 9 88 12 20 12 22 9 82 12 28 9 87 12 82 V 42 12 85 2 58 8 03 5 43 6 6y 8 05 8 13 8 20 8 24 f 27 6 34 8 41 8 09 f 47 30 A 69 8 31 8 88 8 42 8 47 8 62 00 4 03 4 07 4 12 4 17 4 20 4 84 4 29 4 82 4 40 4 45 4 50 f7 09 7 14 7 82 T 23 7 80 7 48 7 43 7 44 7 68 7 61 7 06 8 (8 8 10 8 IB 8 17 8 21 8 2) A. M A. M. P. H. P. M. STATION. wbst. A. U. A. X. bOSANTON 85 10 10 Bollevuo 'J 10 17 Taylor 8 Lackawanna 6 48 1028 Duryea M 10 38 PlUHton J 67 1 0 87 Bun.iiielianna Avc..... 7 eo 10 41 1 65 Hi 10 1 60 8 14 STATIONS. Wllkesbarre Leave Ila.le Street couth Wllkesburro.... Plymouth Kerry Buttonwood Nantlcoke Kelreat. SMckshlnny I Mocauauua ) Pond 11111 Wapwallopen Nencopecs Arrive A. U. A. M. 9 7 25 7 28 7 8,1 f 7 82 f 7 8ft 7 43 7 61 8 01 t 8 05 8 10 8 18 P. M, P. U . M-ia tlATI am pm Liu a.m 8.50 7 25 10 S.62 8.89 4.87 8.66 8.42 6.80 .0r. 8.S2 '0 9.0" 8. h6'6 4418.87 9.1SI.103 U.63 S.60 9. V . ll.08 7.10 9.M8.ri.f7t.8 9.l 8 2 6 1 ,7.46 9.4R!8.S!' ?.'.l8 8.no t.6" 9.M 8.h8 ln.Oftl 8.37 7.27 8-80 8 40 7.31 8.40 8.457.4l'M6 3.5w;7.i, 19.08 " ' 'n.fWils 9 m pm pn up ,2 I,KIV Beagle SiudioJ rrom)tlattcnlloD given lo nil Photographic Work Crayons, Framing, Copying and Dromide Enlargements. Made at ccrt notice. The Beagle Studio, MAIN AND CENTRE iilS. PMIi you can save money on Pianos and Or gins. You will always find tlie l.irgra stock, best makes and lowest prices. PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards. ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upward We sell on tlie installment plan. l-iano $25.00 down and $10.00 per month. Oi gans, $10.00 down, $5.00 per month. Lit eral discount for cash. Sheet music, at on half price. Musical merchandise of all kinds. Wc handle Genuine Singer High Arm SEWING MACHINES, $5.00 down nnd $3.00 Per month. We also handle the Demorest Sewing Mac'ilne, from $19.50 and tipwards. Sewing Machine Needles nnd Oil for all makes of Sewing Machines. Best mal n of WASH MACHINES' FROM $4.00 UP TO $J.00. o J. SALTZER. Music Rooms No. 115 V. Main Str;et below Market, llloomsburp, Pa. PHOTOS Berwick Nescopeck.... Leave) Creasy Mtonjtown Ferry Kspy Kerry Hloomsburir...., ....I Kant bloouisburif .. . . f Catawlbsa Arrive Catawlssa Leave Koarlng Creek hoyd Danville HouHi Danville ) Klpps Kun Wolverton Klines Urove Bunbury..... Arrive 1 10 85 I 2 45 5 6 00 10 37 8 47 0 02 10 40 8 601 6 OS f 104'f 8 52 f 6 07 1 10 4S f 2 64. f 8 09 9 8 If 8 8m t 8 m 8 42 8 4' 8 63 8 65 t 9 04 10 50 10 68 11 07 f 11 11 11 lii 11 20; 3 01 8 10 8 80 8 17 6 26 6 87 r 8 26 f 8 4 2 8 81 6 47 8 42; 7 00 til 26,1 8 4 2 I 7 00 11 86 8 62 7 09 til 8M f 8 64;f 7 12 til 48 t 4 02,f 7 20 11 eo 11 67! 4 Oft 4 18 1 57 4 1 1 f 1205 f 4 1 7 25 7 82 For the Satisfactory Kind in Up-to-date Styles, go to CapwelPs Studio, (Over tlartman's Store) BLOOMSBURG. TA. REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY Made a Well Man alA CrlUHAT nrodaoea the above results In SO days. It acta powerfully and quickly . Cures when all others fall. Kouog men will regain tnolr lost manhood, and old Den will recover tueir youtmui vigor dt ssins BKV1VO. It qulokly and surely restores Nervous Bess, Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nlstitly Emissions, Lost Power, Failing' Memory , Wasting Diseases, and 111 effects ot seU-abuso or excess and Indiscretion, Bhlch ncflts one for study, business or marriage. It Dot only cures by starting at the seat ot disease, but is a great nerve toolo ana wooa puuuer, i w Ing bsck the pink glow to pale cheeks and re storing tbe fire of youth, ft wardB off Insanity and Consumption. InsiHt on having BE VIVO, no other. It can be carried in vest pocket. By msil, 1.00 par package, or all for HS.OO, with a poat live -written Knarantee to cure or refana the money. Itnok and advlsa free. Address ROVAL MEDICINE CO., FOR SALE by W. S. UISHTON. fit Mm02s7 1 r'aSr 7 it2 f 7 SO f 10f 1211'f 4 2,f 7 46 1 11 18 IS 4 81 T 61 f 9 i f laao.f 4 as'f 7 60 f 26 f 18 28 f 4 42'f 8 OH f 27 f 12 80f 4 45 f 8 iH 4 8 86 S 1240 I 4 65 i 8 15 a. m.i r. k. r. m.i r. u. need use P.esh ar.d C::css3 taUcs no summer vacation. If you Scott's Emulsion in cummer as in winter. pj Send for tree sample. 2 SCOTT & rOWNE,-Chemists, la 409.41s l'earl Street, NuwVork. I d 50c, sudi.oot all druggims. ' (L rritsirsM Went 1'lttBton 7 0S 10 46 Wyoming.. Vnrlv Vnrt. Beniictt 7 l,5 KtufilOD Plyinnutli riymoutli Junction Avuuilulu Nnnttcolfo 10 4U 10 52 10 66 7 21 10 OH 7 80 11 05 Huo lock's hlitrkHhlnny... Iilok't. Kerry-... lifHCh Haven... lierwluU- Iti l Tcrcck '.Vlllow Urove. 1 Lliue Kl0i;e J:npy Tllo'-ifibiirR... KU'.rt. (M.awlsna Donvllln . Cameron NOKTUt'JlBKKI.ANl).... 7 35 11 OH 1 m 11 in 7 45 11 Itl 7 'srii iti 8 07 11 48 8 1.1 11 48 8 18 11 64 tS W 11 01 fH 27fl2 05 8 81 12 00 8 87 12 22 8 44 18 15 8 47 18 2.r 8 64 12 2 tm 12 44 u 21 12 67 V 85 1 10 2 08 2 10 2 1:1 2 17 2 18 8 88 8 27 2 81 8 84 8 40 8 45 8 40 2 61 8 rx 8 06 6 18 6 24 28 8 80 H2 8 85 ft 40 6 4H 6 47 6 58 liH 7 08 7 08 7 14 7 21 8 20 17 81 8 0 7 41 8 87 P. 41 IS 60 8 64 8 6H 4 16 4 12 4 15 4 2S 8 4 44 6 00 7 4S 7 M fS (10 IS OS K 02 8 17 8 20 8 8 87 8 62 0 05 A. U. A. U A. u. A. JKunsdntlv. I Flag-Ktntlr.n. E. M. KINK, T.W. LEFt, Bupt. Opd. 1'ana. Agt. . ....... . . Li ....... I . 1 1 u,nr.a only on slgnul notice to Aifnt, or Conductor to receive or oiscnarife passeiiKBia. tiuihii Imiivi. Hi.fw AtsHl! K(J aa fnllowa: Fur l'lttsion ami 8crant"n as follows: 7.87 and 10:4:ta. m.,2.43aud6.15p. in. week du.su; U.ii a. 111. dully. For I'oiuvllle, Reading and rhlladelphla, 7.37 a. m. and 2.43 p.m. weekuajs. For llii.lelou,7.37 and 10.48 a. m ,2.43 and 8.15 n t W....I iImvm. 1 11.4:4 H. 111. KlindtiVS. '.. , 1.1 - 11111.,,. u iiii,,rnDnni. T nulf ror A.ew iMJuiH. .'iwMui, iiiihiho.i. ........ Haven, Kenova and Kane, 11.50 a.m. weekdays; Lock Haven only, 8 47 a. m and 4.00 p. 111. week duys; for WllliiiiiiHport nnd Intermi il'iite sta 1K111H, 8.47 a, m. and 7.25 p. in. week days i'or llellcfonte, Tyione, I'lilllpshurg, and Clenrtli'M, h-47 and 11,50 a.m, week days. For HurrlBburu and liiteriuedlule alutliins 8.47 and 11.50 a. in., 4.06 und 7.25 p. ui. week duyb; l.i 6 p. m. Hund'iys. For l'lilladelplila (via HiirrlsburK), Bultlmom and WaslilnKton8.47 and 11.60 a. in., 4.00 und 7,25 p. m. week days; 4.0o p. in Sundays. V .... .1 ...1.; ll,..-..uh,i ... U Af a m rUr i IIIHUUIK .l iiniuon ..... M. ui. 7.2.' p. 111. week Uuys; 4.00 11. m. dally; vlu LewlB town Judeilon, 6.4; and 11. no a. m. week days; via Lock lluven, 8.47 and 11.50 a ta. week any a. l ullinuii I'ailor una Met plug Care run on thrmiL'h traliih between Htinhury. Wllllaniapt'it anil K.rle, between Kunbury and I'lilladelplna j aud Waslilnkion aiidbolwcenliurrlbliuiK, i'liu-1 bure and the went. Fur further intormation apply to Ticket Aitentn. W. W. ATTKHHl'ltY, J.K.WnOD.' tJenerul Miiimger. I'aas r Tfalllc Mgr. liKO. W. BOY I), . Uenerul I'usscnger Agent. We promptly obtain IT. B. and Fo'eiun Bond model, sketch or photo c. invention lor freereuortou patentalilllty. For free book, mem',anduroTRADE-MARKS Opposite U. S. Patent Office t WASHINGTON D. C. SHSk CHICHESTCR'SJ ENOLIBH Pennyroyal pills rV"v Orlffliiial antl ilnly 41rnulne. VHAt lC. Atwitvirrti,tlB. I.tsttlfj. ak UiuiriTlrt lA ... lllli'lILV't'L'Iflb! VKIll I V!1. ' " 1 I'lt " J j.ltlliinie IiWvIq UKH ftifl iiold tueiftlllo txxe fealsd TVJ "Ith blutjclliiwr.. Tale no olhrr. Ilt fusm S lMitcroui Hublllutlun land IntiUa tluna Hu of jour lrunuil. or at-nil -It, i iump fbr Parttf ulnrm, TentlraonliiU ud Kvllur for l.uillue, tn tadnr, by rtx turn Mull. IO.OOO Tfilimonliili. Sold b lit 1 1 UndUoa btiunr, rill LA., fA vrvv r'A'Ai;if';i 1 y4 1 1-iMiiril IT .:t'. Jf.i-r loi'a ta ri.-n'c-a o.".rl Xlnir to ll 'Vriuli,'al Cf-v-.r. lutn ruo l',rr..i . & li.iir tui.ui I ".. -ul ii at lVeiigV.S 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers