THB COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURO, PA. DR- MITOHELL OPPOSED TO COL. I LEOE f OOTB ALL. 8iyi Too Much timo 11 Glvtn la Athletic. In a letter to the editor of the Re cord of the Senior Class of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, Dr. S. Weir Mitchell takes a stand against college athletics, as now practiced. In the course of the letter, he says: "A distinguished surgeon said to me last night that hundreds of men are to-day suheriflg, and will continue more and mare to sufler, from the in juries received on the football field." After speaking of his own college days Dr. Mitchell was a member of the class of 1848 he goes on to say: "The change from that day to this has been great, indeed, but I am clear in my mind that in some respects you have lost out of the college life that which it were better to have kept. 'Our sports were less violent than yours. We had no football or races, or contests with other universities, "but we played cricket, and piayed it well, too, and rowed on the river end sparred with the once famous Tom Barrett. We had no game which ne cessitated the attendance of a physi cian. "It is needless to insist on what we missed and what, in consequence, my generation failed to be and to flo it is sadly interesttng to speculate on 'what we might have been for by this time you must all he aware that without college athletics no nation can long survive. Who -can doubt that the discipline of the football field must have been terribly missed at the 'Bloody Angle' and on Cemetary Hill? We played hard in' my college days, but we talked ot our sports less than you do. "On the other hand we were enthu siastic concerning the rising literary lights o( Tennyson and Carlyle, and had, as I take it, a keener interest in the intellectual life of the world and of the college than exists to-day. You, I fear, care too little for your intcllec tual athletics, and certainly do not decorate or publicly honor them or portray them in your class records as you do the baseball teams. As I re member, we regarded our honor men with a certain veneration and took such interest in our society debates as 1 hope still exists within the sacred walls of my own Fhilomalhean. "There were other differences: I do net recall even hearing of bets on our cricket matches. Perhaps, however. we may at times have been a little vicious. There were, in fact, certain personal remarks it was not wise to make unless you felt willing to take off your coat back of the college, Nowadays the training in athletics is said to make this vulgar resort need less, and to encourage such amiability as did not exist in the less polished life of my college years. "It is rather late to say to a gradu ating class that athletics have to-day tao large a place in the life and talk of college men, and that the intellec tual athletics of your class, whom m future years you will delight to honor, will owe nothing to the football field or the race track. Athletic sports are meant, as I see them, to insure that the body be made and kept sound enduring sound, so as the better to enable men to meet the demands of our energetic life. A distinguished sure eon said to me last night thathun dretls of men are to-day suffering, and wtllcontinue more and more to suffer, from the injuries received in football If this be the result, are we not iusti fied in asking that this attractive sport should be so ruoditied as to free from the unwholesome consequences which must aHect the competency of many active lives? Huckleberries .Plentiful. The huckleberries are beginning to ripen and with the recent rain and . few days of sunshine the berry business will be booming The hushes are well filled and con sidering the severe drouth the ber ries are ol good size and the yield promises to be equally as large as last year, although the pickers will not be so numerous and this may materially curtail shipments. Pick ers too. will insist on the price for picking being kept up to five cents per quart. HOW'S THIS ? We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall i vatmh Cure. F. J. Chewey & Co., P-roprs., Toledo, O. We, the undereigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and nan cially able to carry out any obligation made by tLeir firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo. Walding, Kinnak & 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 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Hall' family pills are the best. DO KICIIES CORRUPT ? Question Discussed by Senator De pew and Dr. Hillis. Senator Attempt to Kxplaln Whf Soaa ol Hlch Hri Are Safer from Temptation Than Poor Bojra Who Go to the Cltr. Senator Cbauncej M. Depew bm taken Issue with Kev. Dr. Newell Uwight MUM, of Plymouth church, rooklvn, who k&Iu at the annual con ference of Orthodox Friend thnt "We 11 go to the devil on $;0,000 a year at leet a great many men I know era fro I tiff to the devil on that sum and ev are escaping-It." - "It all amount to thlt," said Sena tor Depew, "whether a man hat first an inclination to go to tbe devil, or, secondly, with power enough to re list the temptations that take him there. If a man possesses the first or lacks the second condition he can just at well fro to the deril on $10,000 a year a $50,000 in these day. "Families of large Income give sons a liberal education and it t not from the ranks of these that thoie are re cruited who throw themelve Into dis sipation. The number of those who at tend college who go to the devil is so small as scarcely to be appreciable. It is rather those who come to large cities from the country, sons of fami lies of moderate means, who are apt to go to the devil. This is owing to the discomforts of boarding houses, the attractions of saloons, and the coldness of the churchea. A young man who has bern accustomed to be petted in his own town and who on coming to the citv and going' to the church. of his owedenomination does not find the congregation running to greet him is likely to look for solace elsewhere, and I tell you it takes a greater will REV. NEWELL D. HILLIS. (Brooklyn Preacher Who Believes That Riches Cause Corruption.) than most men are gifted with to re sist the social influences of the saloon "The reason so few sons of families of wealth go to the devil is because family influences hedge them in until they are old enough to stand alone, which is when they are about 26, at which age there is little danger of their going astray. The tone of the colleges in which they are brsught up nowadays is as hostile to dissipation as formerly it was otherwise. A man who is addicted to drink now is a social out cast. Not one per cent, of the sons of thosvho have $30,000 a year go to the devil." Dr. Hillis was speaking on Oliver Cromwell's protection of religious lib' erty, and said: "He was the greatest lover of liberty and righteousness that ever led troops into the field to en1 force his ideals. To-day we are raising pampered sons and daughters and sur rounding them with every luxury and idle satisfaction of desire, and they are rotten before they are ripe. "I repeat it, they are rotten before they are ripe, and boys in many cases are sinful before they are bearded Sunday has to a great extent ceased to be a day of worship." Mr. Hillis continued: "Men rise ten o'clock and drive until 12, eat dinner of 12 courses, and in the even ing hold a reception for their friends "Women and children follow much the same plan. They practice the ten commandments with the 'shall nets' left out, and I warn them that in the end they will find that Ood and nature practice the ten commandments, but the 'shall not' are left in. -"I cannot pick up a paper but that I see the 400 of this city engaged Id divorce suits. Even the oldest familie of Boston are in the divorce courts I -tremble for my' country when all the work a preacher does at one end In Marrying the judge undoes at the other end in the divorce court. Culture does not stand for all. You cannot make a bad matt good by cul ture and education, any more than you can 'improve a well of -water polluted with typhoid germs- by painting the pump with harmonlons colors. If the women of my congregation who are suffering from nervous prostration had the will power to take tvine out of ev ery ten of their frock a into the back yard and burn them I do not think they would longer be troubled with their nervous prostration." VU1 Not Marry Topers. Young men who have acquired m taste for strong liquor need not look for wive among the young girls of Yareinme, in Belgium, since they have solemnly vowed that they will not i.wirry men who drink. "She pledge they took after they had formed a society, which is know n as the "Union of Swal lows," and the sole object of which is to ward off undesirable suitor. The members are quite as willing to mar ry a other girls, but they vow that they will remain old' maid to tha end of their day sooner than give their hands and hearts'to men- who betray even a moderate liking for strong liquor. WASH IN u TON. From our KegiiUir Corr:pcmlent. Wafhington, June 15,51903. Will President Roosevelt have the moral courage tu all for the revgna lion of his "pohrcal manager ' l'ost master General Puynt? is the (jues t:on which persons familiar with the Postoffke scandal are asking each other. It will be remembered that while Mr. Payne anticipated a per functory investigation, he never ex pected ary thorough sifting of the Postomre affairs and during his ab sence First Assistant Postmaster Gen eral Wynne made representations to the President which caused the latter to order Fourth Assistant Bristow to make a relentless investigation of the alleged frauds. The result was that when Payne returned from Porto Rico he found the Department in a tur moil and was besieged by the guilty ones to put a stop to Bristow's activi ty. This he was unable to do, since Bristow was acting under direct orders from the President and had already been furnished a wealth ot information by Wynne. About this time the Pre sident left for the West and now that he has returned he has been placed in possession ot extensive evidence show ing that Payne had done everything possible to thwart the investigation, as has been related in these letters, and that the Postmaster General has even retained in the capacity of his "confi dential clerk" a man, H. II. Rand, who is hand in glove with the Machen crowd, who has used his office to fur- thtr his private ends and has general ly abused his official position. From remarks dropped by the President there is no doubt were he not on the eve of an election he would summarily dismiss Payne but that he will have the courage to do so under the cir cumstances is doubtful, especially as Payne is the fond protege of Hariris. The President and his Postmaster General have just been to Cleveland to attend the wedding of Miss Ruth Hanna a daughter of the Senator, and it is regarded as especially significant that Mr, Payne went to Ohio 24 hours before the President, his purpose un doubtedly being to talk over the situ ation witn his real chief before the President arrived. It has been ascer tained that Payne now has on his desk a report made by Bristow in re gard to the Tulloch charges, which places former First Assistant Post master General Perry Heath in a most unfortunate light. Your corres pondent, among many others, has made a daily demand on the Postmas ter General for a copy of this rcpo.it but so anxious is Mr. Payne to pro tect his friend and fellow member of the republican National Committee, that he is even incurring the condem nation of the most loyal republican newspapers, rather than permit there port to become public. Senator Clay of Georgia, is in Washington, and when seen by your correspondent talked interestingly of democratic affairs. He said, "The names most mentioned for democratic candidate in my state are Gorman and Parker. At one time I thought Parker would be sure of the nomina tion but Gorman appears to be gain ing ground. I do not believe Cleve land will be a candidate, and I think that, if it becomes necessary, he will make aij announcement to that effect, I do not think any man can secure the nomination by attempting to swerve democratic ssntiment. The candidate will be the man whom the convention regards as most available at the time it meets. With regard to issues, I believe we should 'present conservative platform. I would no' exclude the tariff issue but would not favor sweeping changes that would disturb business. Silver should be omitted entirely. It belongs to the past. I was an advocate of silver and believe in it now, but I realize that the time is at hand for us to make a conservative platform on which all can stand, dealing only with issues of the present day". An illustration of the bungling manner in which naval affairs are handled these days, is furnished by the recent order issued by Secretary Moody for four war ships to proceed to Chili. Immediately the story was circulated that the ships were sent at the request of the British Ambassador because of the labor troubles in Val paraiso and numerous rumors began to fly. The Chilian Minister, Dr. vvaiker-aiartinez, promptly hied a protest saying there was no occasion for such an expedition and that there Mother's Ear A woho ib morumrn'm mutt wnmm Nunmma an infant, no in th MONTH THAT COM BMPOH THAT rMc, SCOTT'S EMULSION uwim run mxTRA ra-arM an a HOUNimHumNT bo MCMMur row TNM hualth o both MOTHC ancj CHILO. Send fur free nrapl. SCOTT ft UOWNE, ChcmWi, 400-41 J l'earl Street, New York. . 1 . . -11 J : were no seiious labor troubles in Val paraiso. Other South American Minis ters besieged the State Department, which knew nothing ol the proposed expedition, and the upshot of the whole affair has been that the orders have been recalled and that no vessels will go to Chili. Speaking of naval affair, it has just been learned that the Nevada has been injured in the same manner as was the Maine, recently. The two 1 a inch guns in the forward tutret were fired simultaneously and the re coil burst off the flanges ol the wheels on which the turret revolves and the turret itself became jammed and use less. The usual investigation will iollow and will, of course, disclose the usual incompetence in preparing the plans for this vessel. As the blame will be on the Navy Depattment the public will be informed that the acci dent was unavoidable. As the Ark ansas and the Florida are similarly built it is believed neither will stand the strain of a similar test and the Government will proceed to expend large sums repairing vessels almost new and which should have been so planned as to resist any strain for maty years. Only the firms which will receive the contract tor repairs will profit by this carelessness. The Bureau of Forestry has just issued a remarkably clear and useful bulletin on forestry. Ic is entitled The Woodlot " and can be obtained tree by addressing members of Con gress or the Department of Agricu!- 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 Size. 2So.,S0e. and 01.00. Sold by DrumitaU. or acnl prepaid on receipt of price. Humphrey.' Medicine Co., Cor. WUllam and John Hi.., 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. Sold by DruggtsU, or tent prepaid on receipt of price. Humphreys' Med. Co., William & John SU, N. V. RAILIiOAE TIME TABLE Lackawanna Railroad. BLOOMSBURO DIVISION. In effect January Stith, 1902. JJAoT. STATIONS. A. M. A. M. V. U. T. M. NOKTUUMBKKI.AND. Cameron........ OauvlUe ... 35 10 on 0 47 10 10 6 67 10 l'J 7 10 10 M 7 ltt 1U 87 7 MO 10 41 7 K8 10 48 7 85 tl0 61 f7 40 10 57 7 44 10 9 7 60 11 0d 7 68fll U 8 1)7 11 17 8 17 11 81 8 87 11 80 8 84 11 44 9 87 11 47 8 44 11 53 8 47 11 65 8 55 11 6 8 68 i 0 00 12 04 9 05 18 08 9 10 12 12 9 18 111 14 9 19 U 17 9 28 12 80 9 26 12 22 tt 82 12 28 9 87 12 82 9 42 IS 85 1.50 5 25 12 11 ly.H 11 6 48 Catawiaaa. 2 23 8 29 8 88 2 40 12 40 12 5J 5 69 Kupert Bloomsburir B Ul 8 15 Espy ... . .... Lime Rldie..... .... willow Orove BrlurcrecK .. Berwick.. Beach Haven Hick's Ferry 8 13 8 20 6 24 f2 68 f6 27 2 58 6 84 8 03 6 41 8 09 18 47 sntcksninuy. Iluulock'a.... Nant.lcoke... Avondale..... 8 20 8 69 t 81 f7 09 8 88 7 14 8 42 8 47 8 62 00 4 08 4 07 4 12 4 17 4 20 84 4 29 4 82 4 40 45 60 7 22 Plymouth Plymouth Junction. Kingston....... - Bennett Forty Fort Wyoming West Plttston Susquehanna Ave... PlttHton -. liuryea Lackawanna 7 23 7 8U 7 48 7 42 7 44 7 68 7 81 7 06 s rs 8 10 8 M 8 17 Taylor Hellevue.. SOBANTOH, 8 21 8 25 A. M. A. M. P. M. r. U. WEST. A. M. A. U. STATIONS. r. u. t. v. SCBANTON .... Bellevue.. Taylor L&ukawmua buryea PlttHton ...... Susquehanna Ave. W ent l'tttaton Wyoming 6 85 10 10 8 30 10 17 8 43 10 24 8 48 10 28 6 58 10 33 67 10 87 7 00 10 41 7 08 10 46 7 08 10 49 7 12 10 62 7 15 10 58 7 21 10 00 7 80 11 05 7 35 'ii'c 7 89 11 13 7 45 11 19 7 66H1 81 8 07 11 48 8 13 11 48 8 19 11 54 f8 :l 1 1 01 18 27112 05 8 81 12 09 8 87 12 22 8 44 19 15 8 47 U 25 8 64 12 82 9 06 12 44 9 21 19 67 t 35 1 10 1 65 16 10 1 50 6 14 a os 6 18 6 24 2 10 2 13 '2 17 2 19 23 9 27 a 81 8 84 9 40 9 45 S 40 1 64 i 58 8 28 8 30 82 t 85 8 40 8 43 8 47 6 53 6 68 7 03 7 08 7 14 Forty Fort, Bennett KlugHlon; Plymouth M Plymouth Junction Avondale Nantlcoke Huniock's ShlckHhlnny HIck'BPerry Beuob Haven Berwick ,. Brlarcreek willow Orove LlmeKldge 3 08 7 21 8 20 17 81 8 80 7 41 8 87 7 48 M 41 7 53 f3 50 fH 00 8 54 8 03 3 68 4 18 4 12 4 15 4 44 6 00 8 02 8 17 8 20 8 25 8 37 8 52 0 05 Bnpy..... Hlor Msburg Huojrt ........ ra'.awtssa. Danville.... Cameron . NOBTUOMBBHLAND. A. M. A. M A. M. A. M. t Kuns dally, t Flag station. S. M. KINK, T, W. LKF. Supt. Uen. Pass. Agt.ni SOUTH.. II. & N R, H , NOKTI ARKIV I.KAVK 'pmp.m STATION!. Bloomsriu'g " P.A It " Main hi. Paper Vlll am pm'p'n 8.5027:6 25 d.62-9. 3918.27 8.58(2.42.6.30 in.m 6.1)0 2.15 J 10 6 55 5.53 5.42 5.811 5.31 9.10 9.06 1.50 1.46 ..Llglll ht. Orangetire .. .Forks... ...Zuner.i., Stliiwai, i , ..Benton.,. ..Edson'v. .Cole's Or'k ..Laubach.. ...Ceulrel .Jam.ciy. 9.0- 26 6.4t .37 1.30 J. 18 S.UTP.S3 It.Pil 6.21 1.00 il' Mills' 13 ivftl 6.17112.68. 9 30 8.17 8.07 9.H8I3.2V6.1H 9. 48, 3.33. 7.23 9.50j8.37,7.27 a m!s ill 7 HI 7.35 7.45 il5.0fvl2.45 li.iuia..-i' ' 4 58 12.10 t 4.58 12 IM IH.IHt S.MI H.40 14. 48 11.68 o'w a as 7 ll U AR I 4.88 11.45 4.85 11.80 Tim nm 10 05 8.62 7.51 1.0 10.18 8.56 8 5M2.H9 am pin pin a m 1002 AllKtV Corrected toJJan, SO ture. Py simple diagrams the princi ples offotesiry are made dear and explicit directions for the taie of the woodlot with a view to inakii it con tinually productive ol tne m-cessary supply ol fuel and posts are pven. So mmieiotis are the luquun.i i t uroitis and land owners who liavu htnall tracts ol woodland which they wish to make regularly productive, that it is impossible for the men in the Bureau of Forestry to answer the question put. It is now believed that the new bulletin will answer all questions even better than would personal letters. Many Children arc Sickly. Mother Oruy' Hwoet Powders for Clillrtron, uwdby Mother Urar, a hiiifft In Children' Home, w York, Ureuk up i ilds In V4 hour, rure KeverlHhnem, Headache, Mouiarli Trouble, TeethlnK Disorders, and Ouatroy Worm. At. nil druKKlsta, H'w Wimple moiled r'UKK. Ad Qreafl, Allen 8. Olmsted, LeKoj, N. Y. b-4l 41 Liberal Induce ment, l'i'ce low. Address TUB HAWKS NUK-KKT CO., Itochestcr, N. Y PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY. In etT. ct November lfl, 1902. THAINB LB WE BLOOMSBUhU Kor New York, fiillitdeiphla, Kenning, Potto rillH, r&umqua, weekday. 7.U7 11.30 a m, a: P. to- Kor Wttltamsport , weekda , 7.87 n m 8:83 p m Kor Diuvllit ua Mllioi, wfci-KdttJS, 7:87 am 8.8H p. in. Kor catawlnsa weekday 7.87, 11:80 a m It. jo, p. in. For rt'ip'-rt weekday 7.87, 11.80 a, ni. 15:80 3.33, 0..W, p. tn. f K UN8 POK BLUKMSBUKH Leave New York via i'uliuueinli 8.10 p m., and via Kston y.ioa. m. Leave Philadelphia lO.Kle. IE. Leave KeadiDn W. ift p. m. Leave Hottsvlili l.tsp. ui, LeaveTamaqual.4p.m., Leave w lliuuim-on weekday 10.D0 a Dj, 4. p. ru. Leave Ctt.awlsua weekdays, S.80, 8. JO a. m. 1.8... S.W tun. . ... .. ... Leiive unpen, weeKaaja, on, o.xo, u..u a m. 1.-.-8, 3.46 p. tn. ATLANTIC CITY R. II. From Chest-nut St. and South rt. Fcrrl. ATLANTIC CITY. IT.30 A. M., Lei. M.00 A. M.. Kx CAPS MAT fS.30 A. M. 8.4! A. M. U 15 A. M. bol.40 P. M. (4 10 P. At. J5 (10 P, M. af5.40P. M. OCKAN CITY. 8.45 A.M. j',1.15 A. M. bol.40 P. M. dt4.8 P. M. 45 00 P. M. at5.40 P. M. 8BA ISI.B 8.45 A. M. bol.40 . . M. dt4.20 P.M. 5.00 P. M. af5.40 P. .V. i.in A. M., Kjc. 510.00 A. M.. Kx. flO.I-i A. M., Kx. (ol.OO P. M., Kx. T.'W r. .:., ax. tl.00 P. M., Kx. t4.;t0 P. M., Kx. tfi.00 P. M., Kx. 5.01 M., Lei. l5 40 P. M Lei. HXl! WOOD. t8 45 A. M. tl.00 P. M. 14.30 P. M. n'-S It P. M., Kx. 7.16 P. M., Ex. Pally. "'"Sun(lay. "t" Weekdays "t. via Subway, "a" Sout h St. 5.30. "b" South St. 1.30. "c" soutn St. 4.00. "d' South St. 4.U o ' Saturdays only. Detailed time tables at ticket offloep, 13th and Chestnut, st.s , 8:il Chestnut St, loos chestnut St., 600 South 3rd St., 3j62 Market St., and a Stations. union Transfer company win can tor and cheek baggage from hotels and residences. A. i .)ii:it, uiiouKi i. w&na, Uen'lsupt. Oen'l Cass. Agt. Pennsylvania Railroad. Schedule In effect May 94, 1903 North ward. Stations. a. x. a. m. r r, u. i 8 41 I 9 55 I 2 OO'S 5 25 f 8 54 f 1014 f 5 81 t 6 68 f 1006 f 9 10, f 5 87 I 7 06 1 10 11 j( 5 44 7 11 10 17 I 21 5 50 f 7 16 riO 21 f t 23!f 6 63 f 7 S3 f 10 28 t t 31 I 6 01 7 82 10 85 2 861 8 08 : 7 82 1 10 35 i 9 Ss'i 6 08 I 7 37 10 43 2 43 6 15 If 7 42 f 10 47 f 6 19 f 7 10 f 10 58 f 8 27 7 52 10 66 9 55 8 80 8 02 11 05 8 05 t 40 ( 8 02 1 11 05 1 8 05 i 6 40 8 19 11 20 8 20 8 62 t 8 8J til 25 f 8 25 f 6 50 8 81 U 82 8 SO 7 01 8 43 11 42 8 40 7 10 8 .14 11 54 8 49 7 19 f 9 00jfl2n f 8 65,f 7 25 f 9 02 f 12 02 f 8 57 t 7 28 9 06 12 06 4 00 7 30 9 (8 12 08 4 03 7 33 9 10 12 10 4 05 7 85 A. M. F. M r. H, T. M. sunbury -..leave Klines Orove wolverton Klpps Kun South Danville Danville .'. Boyd Koarlng Creek Catawissa Arrive Catawlssa Leave B.ist Bloomsburg-. 1 Hloomnburg 1 Ksp Ferry stonytown Perry. Cieasy NesoopecK. ...Arrive i Berwick 1 NescopecK Leave Wapwallopcn Pond Hill Moncanaqua I Slckshlnny I Ketreat Nantlcoke Buttonwood Plymouth Ferrv South Wllkesbarre..., Hazle Street Vi llkeabarre -...Arrive SOUTHWARD. Stations. Wllkesbarre Leave Ilazle street south Wllkesbarre.... Plymouth Kerry Buttonwood Nantlcoke Ketreat Shlckshlnny Mocanaqua I Pond Ultl Wapwallopen Nescopeck Arrive Berwick Nescopeck.... Leaver Creasy Stonjtown Kerry KHpy Ferry Blooinsburg..... ....) Kast Blooinsburg-.. . . f Catawlssa Arrive Catawlssa Leave Koarlng Creek Boyd Danvlllo south Danville Klpps Kun Wolvorton Klines Grove sunbury. ... Arrive A. M. A. Mi P. Mi P. M. i 7 26 (10 85 I 2 45 I 8 00 7 28 10 37 10 40 2 471 OS 7 8" 2 60 8 05 f 7 82 f 1042 f 62 f 8 07 t 7 85 f 10 45 t 2 64 f 8 09 7 42 10 50 3 01 8 10 3 20 ( 8 25 8 81 3 42 8 17 7 61 8 01 10 68 11 07 ru n 11 16 e 26 6 87 f 8 05 t 8 42 8 10 8 47 7 00 8 18 11 86 9 8 11- ill 26 I 8 42 i 7 00 8 801 11 86 8 62 7 09 f 7 12 f 7 20 7 25 f 8 33 Ml 8s f 8 64 f 4 02 8 42 Ml 46 8 4' 11 60 4 06 11 67! 4 IS 8 63 7 82 8 55' 11 57 4 It! f 1205'f 4 19 7 32 f 9 04 f 7 89 f 9 10! 9 14 f 9 18 f 9 25 M2 11 t 4 26 'f 7 46 12 16 4 31 flSSo'f 4 351 MS 28 if 4 42 f 1230jf 4 45, 1 1240,1 4 55, P. U.I P. M. 7 51 r r 66 t 8 03 f 9 27 f 8 16 t 8 15 ( 9 36 A. M P. M only on signal notice to Agent, or Conductor to receive or ciBcuarirn naaseiiKers. TmiIiis leave HI.dDMHUHH as follows; For l'lttston and Serantnn as follows: 7.87 and 10:4H a. m., K.W and d. 15 p. m. weelc days; lv.n A. III. lliLttV. For I'ottsvtlle, Ueadlnjr and PhllaUelplila, T.87 a. m. and a 4 p. m. weeK aays. For Iluzlelon, 7.37 and 10.44 a. m . 9.43 and 6.15 p. 111. week days, io.4t a. m. Hummys. For Lewlsburif. Mlltnn, Wlillamsport, Lock Haven, Kenova and Kane, 11.5(1 a. in. weekdays; Lock Haven only, H 47 a. ui. and 4.0H p. m. week days; tor Wllltuinsport, and Intermediate sta tions, H.47 a, m. and T.ifft p. in. week days, For ltelletonte, Tytone, t'lilllpsburg, and I'leat Held. -47 and U,R0 a. m, week days. Fur llurrlsburu and Inteniiedlate stations 8.47 and 11 50 a. 111., 4.1M aud.u5p. m. week due; l.nti p. m. Sundays. Fur Philadelphia (via TlarrlsburK), Vnltlmore and WiigliliiuiouM.47 and ll.w a. in., l.utiaiid p. m. week days; 4.0 p. m. Sundays. For l'lttsburif (via llairltbii.i), 8.4" a. m. 7.ir p. tn. week days; 4.0 p. m. dully; via Lewlb lown .Itulellon, s.47 and Il.n0 a. Ul. week days; via Lock Haven, 8.47 and 11. SO a m. week days. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run 011 through trains between sunbury, Wllllamspoi t and Krle, between Sunbury and Philadelphia and Washington andbetweetUUrrlsburg-, I UU biire and tho west. 10 For further Information apply to Ticket Airents. W. W. ATTKRBTKY, J. R. WOOD. General Munvunr. Pass r Trafllo Mgr. CiiSO. W. BOYD, Ueneral Passenger Agent. Beagle Studio ITromptlattenlloD given to all Photographic Work Crayons, Framing. Copying and Brcmldi Enlargements. Made at Short , Notice. The Beagie Studio, MAIN AND CENTKl: ST.S. IsiilJ you can save m ney on 1'iano and O r gans. You will nlwny finl the large . Mock, best makes and lowest prices. PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards. ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwards We sell on the installment plan. I'iants $25.00 down and $10.00 per month. Ol eans, $ to.oo down, fc.oo per month. Lit eral discount for cash. Hicct music, al one half price. Musical merchandise of all kinds. We handle Genuine Singer High Arm SEWING MACHINES. $5.00 down and ? 3. 00 per month. We also handle the Demorest Sewing Mac'.iine. from .9.50 and upwards. Sewing Mnchine Needles and Oil for all m&ktk of Sewing Machines. Best mal ' of WASH MACHINES v FROM $4.00 UP TO U.00. J. SALTZER. Music Rooms No. 115 W. Main Street below Market, I'.loomsburn, Pa. . PHOTOS For the Satisfactory Kind in Up-to-date Styles, go to CapwelPs Studio, (Over llartman's Store) BLOOMSBURO. PA. mm w w w , RESTORES VITALITY Made a Well Man the "-f3fof Me. PXIXITJOXX prodaee the above results In 80 dav. It set powerfully and quickly. Curoa whan all others fall. Sonne men will regain their lost manhood, and old men will recover their youthful vuor by uelni REV1VO. It aulokly and surely re.tores Nervoua- Bess. Lost Vitality, Im potency, Mf htly KmlMlona, Lost rower, irtliin Memory, wascina uiaeasea. ana 111 effect, ot self-souse or eieetsand lndlsoretlon, ahloh unfits one for study, business or marriage. II Dot only cures by starting- at the aeat of disease, but IS greet nervatonlo and Dlooti vnuaer, dud. log back the pink glow to pale cbaeksaca ta iloring the Are of youth. It wards off Insanity and Consumption. Insist on having KEVIVO.no Other. It can be carried In vest pocket. By rail, 1.00 per package, or .1 for SS.OO, with r s ! written guarantee to (in or rerfaJM the money. Bonk ana advise free. Address KOYAL MEDICINE CO., lEo." FOR SALE by W. S. RISHTON. THIS REMEDY is sure to CATARKti CIVE Satisfaction . Ely's Cream balm Gives Relief at once. It cleanses, sooths and tioals the diseased Dicmbrane. It cures cuturrh end drlveH away a cnld In the neaa quiCKiy. io is Qtmi rtaiSw10 f i lAjjjw yiV protects the mem- F&Vfoli prune. UeHiores the sense of taste and smell. Cull size, 5oo.; at druggist or by mull, trial size, lOo by linill. kLY ltnoTttKUS 56 Warren St., New York We promptly obtain It. S. and Po-eli?! twud model, nHcU-U or ulioto o..ventlon foi treeroiwrton patentability. Kor free book, iRADE-MARKS 'pposite U. S. Patent Office WASHINGTON D. C. fa CHICHESTCN'S CNOLISM Pennyroyal pills ..Wr,'"' Ule. "HUvif?V ln. UKU and Uold ainallln bom. mM UBMwrlbboa. Take alher. lUruaa lluifemi Hub.tltalloaa mm A liatt. iluua. buy ul jruur lirtutttn, or .fnl 4c la lamp! foi Partlnalara, TMtlaaalale aud "Kallef fur Ladlca."! Mia, b; r. tun Sail. 1 II Allll T.alln.A.,,.1. w all r.r.,,,1,,.. klok.lr k.leal oI 1 14 Madlaaa Biivara, I'UILAm J'jC HAiri BAL8AW CleaTi' rroiiKilvt In x una .1 ftr.nv'.h. 1 Wfvrr TnilB to Kiftoro Cfjl lUiC to it VoutUl'ul Colcr, I Curvo rnmlp intta Ai hair t.il,Uj, I e!V.nt! el ' nt Urnsnint mm j. f a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers