THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. TRAINING A LION. A Dnrlnnr Performance That Had m Very Dimple Explanation, Not lonir ngo a lion tamer who vrnn exhibit inn In a Gerinnu ctrctin In Hol land attracted' Immerme crowd at ev ery tmrforrunnoe by doing whnt uppmpd to be the most dnrliiR of nets In tlio Hong' cnge. He would climb Into tlio case with great tiioct'". of inont and throw It to the Pbarlng benotn. Tb moment they had looped npon It he would uprlng among Uiem and put hi foot on It. The animal would growl furiously, and then, Just aa the specta tor were all wnltlng brent hlcssly, ex pecting thnt the bensts would tcar'hlm to pieces, they would shrink back, cowed. After b had repeated this ex citing act for ninny days an English man made a wager with him for a big mini of money that he would not dare to do It after the lions had been stnrved for three days. The trainer considered for a moment and then accepted the .wager, making only the condition that he be allowed to have three weeks of preparation. At the end of three weeks the trainer announced that he was ready, and the process of stnrvlng the lions began. ,The Englishman kept guards posted around the cage day and night to make certain that not a morsel of food should be given to the unlmnlH. At the expira tion of the throe days all Amsterdam rushed to the circus. The Hon were maddened with hunger, as any ono could see and hear, for they roared continually, and their attempts to break through the bars showed how angry they had become. In the height of the uproar the trainer entered the cage with an Immense piece of beef In lils arms, lie tossed It on the floor of the cage, raised his whip and, lo, not one lion dared to approach It. The mighty brutes lay crouched, roaring and growling so hard thnt their great frames shook, and each kept his ter rific yellow eyes fixed hungrily on the meat. I5ut not one of them stirred. The trainer stooped, lifted the beef and tossed It to them nguln, and In s moment the Hons were In a great tawny ball, rending and snarling and tearing, with blood from the tnnngled beef spurting nil over the cage. The Engllshmnn paid his bet and then tried to find out how the lion tnmer had tto inlred such wonderful control over his beasts. At flint the man would not tell, but nt lust be consented to ex plain it. During the three weeks' pe riod of preparation he had always Btnrved the lions from the very begin ning. Then, on the fourth day, he would enter the cage with a piece of beef which had been sonked In kero Kono oil. The lions would no sooner pounce upon It than they would shrink awny, sickened by the stench. Then lie would throw them a fresh and good piece of beef, which they would devour In a moment. The lions soon became no accustomed to expecting thnt the first piece of beef that was thrown to them wns not good that at the end of three days they would not even move from their corners when the trainer threw It on the floor of the cage. They would not try to eat anything except the sec ond piece.. So the daring trick had a very simple explanation. Washington Post. . . J " -- ' Ilia Gneu. ' "Whore were they married?" ' "I ain't Jest sure," answered tha mall boy, " 'cause they left nie home, but I guess It was In the steeple." "In the steeple?" i "Well, I heard 'em say It wns a high church wedding." Chicago Post There are two kinds of unhappy peo ple In the world those who are sad because they are not known and those who are miserable because they are known too well. WANTED BBVKRAL INDVHTHIorB PKR sons In each statu to travel (or bouse estab lished eleven years and with a large capital, to call upon merchants and agents (or Buooessf ul and protltable linn. Permanent engagement. Weekly canli salary of $19 and all traveling ex penses and hotel bills advanced In cash each week. Experience not essential. Mention ref erence and enclose self-addressed envelope. TUB NATIONAL, 884 Dearborn St.. Chicago. 6-T16t8-W) Paid Eearly for Violating Fish Law- A fish warden of the Pennsylvania department of fisheries last week in Centre county caught Joha Kosick and J. L. Millard fishing for trout. They resisted the efforts to examine their baskets and the officer, was com pelled to use force. Twenty-eight trout under six inches in length were found in their possession. They pleaded guilty of violating the fish law and paid $280 tine for the short trout and $100 each for resisting the officer, making a total of $480. HOW'S THIS? We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of catarrh .that cannot be cured by Halls '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 cially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo. Waldinc, 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 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's family pills are the beat. DECAY OP CONFUCIANISM. Its Swnjr Ovr the Mind of Literary Chlnamrn Not What It Wu Twrntr Year Abo. Careful observers In China are no ticing the gradual decay of Confucian Ism. Its sway over tha minds of the Chinese literati Is by no means what It was even as recently as 20 or 30 ears ago, aja the North China Her ald. It is true that there Is apparent ly no marked diminution in the num ber of ancestral balls, the existence of which all over the land serves as an Indication of the vitality of the state religion; yet, nevertheless, the more tba country Is permeated with west ern knowledge, the more are the minds of the educated class becoming alien ated from the teachings to which be fore unquestioning obedience was ac corded. The reason for this state of things it is not difficult to comprehend. It Is gradually dawning upon the educated young men of China that a knowledge of the, Confucian classics is no longer what it was from a commercial point of view. And the comprehension of this fact is sufficient to account for the diminishing Interest thnt Is being taken in the acquisition of Confucian learning. It must also be admitted that, as the broader and deeper knowl edge introduced and inculcated by western scholars is being assimilated, there is an ever-increasing realization of how inadequate Confucianism is, notwithstanding lis merits, to meet the requirements of the present (lay. THE CENTRIFUGAL RAILWAY. "Lonplnfc the Loop" Jfot Knoh a Mod ern Contrlvaace aa Is Gen erally Supposed. The feat of "looping the loop," as it is now called, is not quite such a new thing as many persons suppose, and the centrifugal railway at the Crystal palace, in which visitors have the op portunity of rnisid transit on a cur which at ono stage of its course is lit erally upside down is by no means the first of its kind. La Nature, the French scientific journal, reproduces a woodcut which appeared in the year 1840, showing how the idea wosenrired out at that time In the Jardins de Kraseati at Havre, and it differs very little from the modern appliance. The car starts from a high tower down an inclined plane, where It gnins sufficient impetus to carry it round a loop, after which it runs up another Incline to a similar tower, where the passengers disembark. To the best of our belief a centrifugal railway on the isame principle was shown at a place of en tertainment in London about the same period. To our American cousins is due the Idea of replacing the railway by a bicycle track, thereby adding to the excitement, but introducing an ele ment of danger which did not exist when a car on guidcrails was the mov ing object. LOVING CUP WITH A HISTORY. One In Enulnnil Thnt Hu Belonged to Muny Noted Stateamen and Writer. A loving cup with an interesting his tory has come into the possession of Sir William Trcloar. According to the inscriptions on the cup, says the Lon don Chronicle, It appears to have been a present from Edmund Burke to Sam uel Johnson in honor of the latter' stay at Heaconsfleld in 1774. It then passed to Oliver Goldsmith, and on his death was given "to Duvid Garrick and members of the Turk's Heud club, as its fitting holders, to be quaffed from by each member present at cockcrow hour appearing." This club was a select literary co terie and was founded by Johnson and Reynolds in 1778, taking its name from an old coffee house in Gerrard street. Now known as "The Club" and of small but exclusive membership, it fa vors a hotel in Trafalgar square when its occasional meetings are summoned. The present prime minister is a mem ber. Slsntile Salaries. " The highest wages in the world $78.30 a minute for a six-hour day is received by the czar of Russia. The next highest $33.02 is less than half as much and is collected by the emperor of Austria; but the kuiser, who recently "struck," gets but half that amount; and hi uncle of Great Britain gets $2.42 less, or $15.38 a minute for his labors. That repub-' lies are at least comparatively un grateful is shown by the wage of the president of France, which is a dollar a minute, but that seems ample com pared with 40 cents paid President Roosevelt. neil Ttnee TtnnnlnK Out. Of the 85,000 Indians in the five civ ilized tribes Chcrokees, Creeks, Choc taws, Chicknsuws and Semiiioles less than 15,000 are iull bloods, so the In dians will soon lose their racial Iden tity. All the tribes except tha Creeks have passed laws admitting the inter married whites or "squaw men" to full citizenship, and, too, at the time of their removal to the territory many of the Indians owned slaves, who, when freed by the war, became citizens. Now many members of the tribes have in their veins the blood of three races. Ignorant Itnaalnn I'eaaants. The ltusslan uioujik, or peasant, while an honest and, in the main, good-humored fellow, is the most ig norant being on earth of those who claim a degree of civilization. His Ig norance is exceeded only by his in tense religious sentiment. He makes more pilgrimages to church and per petrates more, religious forutalltiea MASTJiltS Utf MUSIC. THE GREAT COMPOSERS AND THEIR PECULIAR METHODS OF WORK. Kerentrlc llntiUn. na n Utile, Are Linked Willi T..U I'hnae uf vjrnlna. llnidn'a l)tf .Hull mid Kupplilre , Ulna; and Beel hoveu'a Wild Walks. All the great musical composers had their own peculiar Ideas 11 ml maiim-r of working. They had their peculiar (rnlts, their moods, their eccentric hub Its, such us are generally said to mark the genius, tu "Musical F.ducntlon" M. Lavignac tells of their peculiarities. "Haydn was a very early riser," be writes, "and yet he never worked ex cept In full dress, In which bo was like Ituffon. Ho began by shaving himself carefully, powdered himself and put ou his finger a certain ring, a sapp'hlre, I believe, surrounded with brilliants, which had been given him by the great Frederick, unless It was Trlnce Ksterhnzy. That done, he shut himself up In a quiet room and wrote for several consecutive hours, five or six, without stopping. "Mortnrt, the gentle and pious Mo eart, was sometimes less particular and composed a little everywhere and under nil conditions. Happily the ideas came often enough and pursued him even Into the restaurant of Vien na, rrnguo and Munich, where he was very fond of playing billiards and smoking a pipe and composing in bla bead. "Rossini composed almost constantly and in nil ways, rarely at the piano, most often in the evening or nt night, and, like Mozart, often found Inspira tion in a carriage or post chaise. In the Irregular joltings of these vehicles he perceived rhythm, and of these rhythms melodies were born. There Is no doubt that he would have found them in the trepidation of the rallroud if he had dared to try, but he had such a dread of this mode of locomotion thnt no ono wns ever nblo to Induce him to Bet foot lu a car. "Gluck composed violently gesticu lating, walking up and down and act ing nil his characters, often in the open nlr, on the lawn, In a garden. "Beethoven nlso undoubtedly found a powerful nuxlllnry to Inspiration In motion and walking. Whatever the senson, every day after dinner, which wHs at 1 o'clock, according to the Vien nese custom, ho set out for n walk, and with big strides twice made the circuit of the city of Vienna. Neither cold nor heat nor rain nor hall was able to stop liliu. Then It was that his heut of fancy attained Its full ardor. Ho would enter a restaurant, sit down for on instant and ask the stupefied waiter for the bill, without having ordered anything. Ills clumsiness was pro digious. He usually broke everything he touched. Not a single piece of fur niture in his. house, nnd any article of value less than anything else, was safe from his attacks, and many times his Ink pot fell Into the piano by which he was working, which, religiously pre served In the museum nt Bonn, still retains Us Indelible traces. Although ho had nlwnys lived In the midst of the high Viennese aristocracy, in which drawing room dances were held in high honor, be never succeeded in danc ing In time. "Herold composed while walking, humming or singing, often in the Chnmps Elysees, nnd often pnssed his best friends by without recogulzlug them. "Gounod composed especially nt the table, or at leust In his bend. When ho wrote, everything was absolutely clear in his brnln. His manuscripts prove this. "Wagner liked to write standing up before n large table desk like the cash desks In the shops. Ills scores wero written without erasures, in a superb calligraphic hand, admirable for its clearness and firmness and worthy of a professional copyist. "Berlioz, who played no instruments but the guitar, flute and flageolet, nec essarily worked at the table. "Franck, who was tho head of a school, scarcely composed at all till after 9 o'clock In the evening. "Meyerbeer wrote in a regular man ner In the evening, and his servant had orders to drag him away from, tho piano nt tho stroke of midnight. Schu mann would not admit that any one could write otherwise than at a table. Mendelssohn made much use of tho plnno and preferred to work in the morning. Auber generally worked at night nnd very late, till 2 or 3 o'clock in the morning, in order to avoid out side uolses. "Halovy had a table plnno that had been made for him by l'lcyel. From time to time he would draw out bis key board, strike a few chords on It, and then push it back like a simple drawer and continue to write. "Boleldieu also wroto nt the piano. Feliclcn Duvid, not being much of a plunlst, sometimes sought the aid of his violin. Adolplie Adam almost al ways worked nt his grand plnno, the right band side of whoso keyboard was stained with Innumerable splashes of ink. He played eight, ten or twelve burs, and then wrote them down. Bizet worked especially In the evening and still moro at night; he often made usa of a piano bureau by l'lcyel, like Gou nod and Halovy." Disease takes no summer ier nd I vacation. If vou need flesh and strength us Scott's Emulsion summer as in winter. Band for free umpl. SCOTT & IIOWNE, Chemist, 40915 I'carl Street, New York. ocandri.oo til druggists. lbs August Lippiooott'i MagaiiDb- Lipp'ncoit's Magazine for August provides a feast of fiction fur several tla. The opening novel, by Eliza beth Duer, is called "The Green Dragon," and possesses all the quali ties desirable in a magazine novel. There is not a dull paragraph in it. Through an opportune spill out of his automobile the "Greek type" chauffeur is cast upon the hospitality of an en gaging widow, who sees it her duty to take him in and do for his broken h'p bone until it mendi. By that time lots of unexpected things happen, not the least of them being a bit ol bur glary which is specially thrilling in the telling. Needless to say, the end is love. Marion Harland outdoes herself in the powerful story she contributes to the August Lippincott's called "The Seventeenth of August, 1844." The title smacks of history, but the pathe tic tale is pure fiction of the most ap pealing sort. An adventure story by William Le Queux, called "The Man with the Black Spectacles," is a rous ing good one about a royal disguise and what comes of it. The way a medical man sacrifices himself for a friend, whose wife finds some compromising letters in her husband's pockets, is told under the title "Another Man's Excuse," by E. Spence de Pue. This sounds true. Edward Boltwood's sketches of Western camp life are well liked. That in Lippincott's August number, entitled "Cupid in the Horse-Camp," is one of his best. Churchill Williams tells stories as if he saw before him what he is writing about, and so impresses it upon the reader. His tale of a strike at the Sampson Steel Mill, called "The Siren,'' is most graphic and interest ing, showing what one man can do against many. "For A'That," by Clinton Danger field, hides a moral under a parable Dr. Humphreys. After fifty years Dr. Humphreys' Specifics enjoy the greatest popularity and largest sale in their history, due to intrinsio merit. They euro the sick, so. cures. raicEg. 1 Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations. .It 5 it Worm. Worm Fever, Worm Colic . 3 Teething, Colic.Crylng, Wakefulness ,2i 4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adult 3,1 7 Cousin. Colds, Bronchitis 'ii 5 Neuralgia, Toothache, Faoeache 33 Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. ,33 10 Dyspepsia. Indigeitlon,Weak Stomach.33 1 1 Suppressed or Painful Period 33 13 Whiles. Too Profuse Period! 33 13 Croup, LarynsItU, Hoarseness 33 14 Salt Kheum,Eryslpelaa,Eruptloiu.. ,33 1 5 Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains 33 16 Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague 33 19 Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Head .33 30 Whooplns-C'ough 33 37-Kidney Disease 33 34-Nervou Debility 1.00 30-Crlnarv Weakness, Wetting Bed.. .33 VT-Orlp, Hay Fever 33 Bold by druggists, or sent on receipt of price. - Dr. Humphreys' New Pocket Manual of all Diseases mailed free. Humphreys' llodlclns Co., Cor. William and John St.. New York. RAILROAD TIME TABLE Lackawanna Railroad. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. In effect January Siith, ltfOJ. KAoT. STATIONS. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. NOHTHUMBSKLAND.... 18 86 10 00 1.80 15 83 Cameron 6 47 10 10 till ISM Danville 6 67 10 1U 8 11 b 48 Catawlssa 7 10 10 Hi S i:t 6 r Rupert 7 18 10 87 1S 8 01 Blooabburg...M 7 ml 10 41 a 83 (16 Jlspy 7 VS 10 48 40 6 1:1 LliueKldKe 7Sano6tH 48 6 80 Willow Urove 17 40 10 67 12 5 it 6 84 Brlarcreek 7 44 10 59 Vi 58 16 2? Berwick V 60 11 05 2 58 6 84 Beach Uaven. IIWIUH 808 6 41 Hick's Ferry 8 07 11 17 3 09 18 47 Shlckshlnuy............. 8 17 1181 fcao ecu Hunlock's. 8 87 11 89 1 81 17 08 Nantlcoke 8 84 ll 44 8 88 T 14 Avondale - 8 87 11 47 8 48 7 88 Plymouth u n a i I 8S Plymouth Junction... 8 47 11 65 8 68 7 81 KlnitB'OIl 8 65 11 69 4 00 7 48 Bennett 8 58 18 08 4 0 3 7 48 Forty Fort li 0 18 04 4 07 7 44 Wyomlue , 05 1 08 4 18 7 6(t West Pulsion - 10 18 1- 17 7 51 Busqueliinua Ave 9 18 18 14 4 80 7 06 Plttaton 9 19 18 17 4 84 8 (8 Duryea. 9 S3 12 80 4 8 8 l Lackawanna 1 88 8 lit Taylor 1 0 8 17 riellevue 1 8 21 S0BANTO.4 9 48 18 85 4 60 8 85 A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. WEST. STATIONS. A. M. A M. P.M. P.M. sThantonT 85 10 10 1 55 1(1 10 Bellevue. 8 8U 10 17 1 6ii 6 14 Taylor 6 4.1 10 84 8 U8 8 18 Lackawanna 48 10 88 2 10 6 J4 Duryea 6 58 10 88 8 18 6 at Pltt.ston 57 10 87 2 17 6 SO Susquehanna Ave 7 CO 10 41 3 19 6 32 Weat I'lt tBtOU 7 03 10 4tl 8 88 8 85 Wyoming 7 08 10 49 8 87 6 40 Forty Fort m 7 12 10 6a 8 81 8 43 Bennett 7 15 10 M 8 84 6 47 Kingston- 7 81 10 1)0 S 40 63 Plymouth 7 30 11 05 8 45 6 68 Plymouth Junction 49 7 08 Avondale 7 86 11 0 9 54 7 08 Nantlcoke 7 39 11 13 8 68 7 14 Hunlock's 7 45 11 19 8 08 7 21 ShlekBhlnny T (Sfil 31 8 20 17 81 lllfk'c Ferry 8 07 11 43 8 30 7 41 Beach Haven 8 18 11 48 8 87 7 4h Berwick 8 1 11 64 ri 44 7 ns Brlarcreek t8 3 11 01 f8 50 18 00 'A'lllow Grove 18 87118 05 8 54 8 03 Llmeltldge 8 81 18 09 8 5H 8 08 Kny 8 87 1 8 88 4 08 8 17 HIOfMBburtt 8 44 19 15 4 12 8 20 Huuort 8 47 19 8S 4 15 8 21 raUwlHBS 8 54 18 88 4 8 8 87 Danville . 06 18 44 4 H Cameron 9 81 18 67 ft 8 53 NOHTUUMBERI.AND....... 00 JM5 A. M . A. M A. M. A. M. t Huns daily. I Flag station. E. M. It INK, T.W. LK?. Supt. Gen. Pass. Ant. h which a German monarch and an American ranchman become the best of friends. There is un utilising easy dialect tale ly Kilt Mi-ldleton Tybout, entitled ' I he O lending Eye." A single exception to licti "i in the August number of Lipp:ncoti' Maga zine is a paper entitled "Father Kneipp and His Cure," by Maud Howe. Which Is) tlie neat cereal T This question arises daily in nearly every household. There are so many Cereal pro ducts on the market thnt one hardly knows which or.e to choose. The new, ready to eat cereal called "Jf" seems to meet the popular taste and is satisfactory to more people than any cereal product ever placed on the murket. Have you tried Get package of "ttw to day at your grocers. .1-1 J ly PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY. fa effect Vovember lrl, 1902. TRAINS LB VK BLOOMHBUHQ For New Tone, HMUJulpnta, Hearting, Potts rllln.Tamaqua, weekdays 7.U7 11.40 a m, 8:3 P, ru. For Wllllamsport. weekdays. T.8T a m 8:3.1 p m For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7:;i" in 8.88 p. in. ror caiawissa weenaays 7. by, u:.-ju a m U.iiti, ft III, p. ui. For Kiipert weekdays 7.87, 11,80 a, m. 12:50 1.88, .8u, p. m. TKAIN8 FOR BUJOMsBCKQ Leave New York via FUliuUelpnla S.OOJp m., and via Baston n.ioa. m. Leave Philadelphia 10.K1 a. m. Leave Reading 1'-'. 16 p. m. - Leave PotfsvlTte lS.fto p. if). Leave Tamaqua 1.4V p. m., Leave Willi wnsiorl weekday a 10.00 a a, 4. i p. m. Leave i;iawisa wccKuaj a, o.., b.su a. m. l.B 1. 8.4A p.m. Leave Knper, weekdays, 6.44, 8.23, 11.40 a. m. 1.88, 3.4b p. m. ATLANTIC CITY K. It. From Chestnut St. and South ht. Ferrls. ATL.NTtO 0.00 A. M. ".00 A. M. H.U0 A. M. 4H 80 A. M. tusj A.M. CITT. Lcl. I Kxc. Kxp. Kxd. Kxo. Rxp. Kxp. Kxp, Kxp. Kxo. Kxp. Rxp, Kxp, Kxd. Kxp. Kxp. ATLANTIC CITT. fS.OO M. Rxp. J5.IKI P. M. Lcl. t.MOP. M. Lcl. a'S 40 P. M. Kxp. 7.15 P. M. Kxp. f8 SO P. M. Exp. 0CS4M otrr. V7.no a. W. 8 A. M. '.).! A. M. til. 4! A. M. tJ.l P. M. CArs MAT. 17 00 A. M. ts.lto A. w, 8 I A. M. J9. 15 A. M. tll.4' A. M. btt.4 p, M. cM.'B P. M. 5.00 P, M. atB.40 P. m; SKA 181. f'.W A. M. H.45 A. M. t?.15 P. M. (MM V. M. 5.00 P. M. at5.40 P. M. 510.00 A. M. tlO.4.1 A. M. 5 1 1.00 A. M. T1.O0 M. M. oi.an P. M. t3.ti0 I. M. 18.(10 I' M. T8.40 P M. tt.OO P. M. Il.:tl) P. M. t4.4S P. M. dtl.a'P. M. S.00 P. M. atMOP. M. ""Dully, "j" Sundays, "f" Wnekdays. "a" South St. 5.80. "b" Houlh St. 1.30. "C" Smith sr. 4.110. "d ' South St. 4.l:i. "e" South St. 3.30. "0" Saturdays only. "1" 1.00 Excursion. DeiHilod time tables at ticket offices, l:itli and Chestnut, St.s., 884 Chestnut St,, loos Chestnut St., ou south 3rd St., 3:iM Market St., and at Stations. cnlon Transfer Company will call fni ' and check banKiuffl rrom hotels and residences. A. T. JlCK, BlSON J. WKHiiS. Uen'ISupt. Uon'lPass. Agt. Pennsylvania Railroad. Schedule in effect may 94, 1903 NOKTHWAKD. STATIONS. A. M. A. M.I r U P. M Sunbury leave Klines Urove jl Wolverton f Klpps Hun t South Danville 1 ! Danville Boyd f Roaring Creek. jt Catawlssa ..Arrive 8 41 1 IM 8 54 110 04!.. 6 58 DO OH f 7 08 tlU 111.. i 00 5 ?5 f 5 8S 8 10 f 5 87 .... f 6 44 t 21 i 5 60 8 85 f 5 68 8 81 t 6 01 8 8H 6 08 7 11! 10 V, 7 16 f loai'f 7 83 f 10 2H;f 7 88j 10 35 Catawlssa Leave 8 Rast Bloouisburg. ) Bloomsburg Espy Kerry 'f btonytown Ferry t Cieaoy Nescopeck. ...Arrive) I Berwick ) 1 7 8,1 103516 8 36 i 8 08 7 37 1 10 43 7 42,f 10 471. 7 6U f lOfta!. 7 62j 10 66, 8 OS! 11 05l i 43 6 15 If 6 19 f 6 87 ! 55 , 6 80 3 05 6 40 NescopecK Leave Wapwallopcn Pond 11111 .Mdnraiiaipm ....... ... Slcksliinny ...I Ketreat Nantlcoke Buitonwood Plymouth Ferrv south M llkesbarre.... liable street W llkcsbarro Arrive 5 8 08 111 05 1 8 P5i 8 40 8 19! 11 80' 8 201 6 62 f 8 85 11125 f 8 25 t 6 60 8 31 11 32 8 30 7 01 8 43 11 48 8 40, 7 10 8 J4 11 64 18 49 7 19 f 9 00 f 12 011 f 8 65, f 7 86 f 9 02 f 18 08 f 8 57 ,1 7 28 9 06 12 06 ' 4 00 7 SO 7 38 9 18, 12 08 4 03 9 10 18 10, 4 06 A. M. P. M P. M, 7 85 r. m. SOUTHWARD. STATIONS. A. M.I A M. P. M.I P. M wilkeBbarre Leave Ha.le Street South WilkeBbarre.... Plymouth Ferry Buttonwond Nantlcoke I I 25 6 10 35 I 2 45 ( 6 00 7 88 1 10 37 8 47 6 08 7 8ll 10 401 8 50 1 05 f 7 82'f 1042'f 8 54 f 8 07 f 7 85 f !0 45f 8 64 f 8 09 7 42 10 601 3 011 6 17 7 61 10 68; 8 10 0 26 Ketreat...... Hhlckshlnny Mooanaqua. vr:: 8 01 11 07 3 80 0 87 l'oua 11111 Wapwallopen Nescopeck Arrive t 8 0o r 11 11 f 8 25 f 6 42 11 16 8 81 6 47 11 U 3 48; 7 00 8 10 8 1H Berwick NeHcopeck.... Leave f CreaBy stontown Ferry Fspy Ferry BloumsburK . ....) East BloouiBburg".. . . 1 Catawlssa Arrive ! 8 is Ml 26'l 3 42 t 7 00 8 801 11 3H1 8 58' 7 fl t 8 83 f 11 SK f 8 54 f 7 12 8 4."fll46 f 4 02 f 7 80 8 47 8 65 11 50 It 67, 4 (Ml 4 is! 7 26 7 88 CatawlBHa Leave Roaring- Creek Boyd Danville 1 South Danville Klpps Run Wolverton Klines Grove sunbury..... Arrive 8 56' 11 67 4 H 7 38 1 9 04 f1205 t 4 19 f 7 89 9 lU;tUU;I 4 86 f 7 46 9 14 12 15 4 31 7 51 f 9 ltt'f 1330 f 4 35 f 7 66 f 9 25:11828 ' - t 8 03 f 9 87!f 1230 r 4 15 f 8 16 t 9 35 5 1240 1 4 65 8 16 A. M. r. M.j r. M. P. M. I I Dally, t Dally, except Humlay. "f" Htops only on slifmil nut leu to Airi'itt, or Conductor lo receive or clHrlisi'Kt) ptiSHi'iiirmn. TialliH li-uve lll.O((.MMll ll(i as follows: Fur 1'lt tston unil Huranton as follows: 7.87 and 10H:l a. 111., IMS aud 6.18 p. m. week days; 10.4a a. m. dally. Knr I'oitHvlllo, lteadlnu nnd Philadelphia, 7.87 a. m. nnd i.iti p. in. week days. to1 iliulelon, 7.:i7 and Hi. 14 a. m ,3.13 aud n.15 p. in. week duyn, 10.48 a. ra. Sundays. For l.ewlhbui'K. Milton, Wlillamsport, Lock Haven, Ueiiovaand Kane, 11. 50 a. in. week dnyK; l.oek Haven only, 8 47 a. m. and t.oti p. m. week duya; (or Wllllauibport and Intermediate btu lions, H.47 n, in. and 7.4" p. 111. week days. For Hellefoiife, Tyione, I'lilllpHlmrB, and Clearfield. S-47 and 11.50 a. III. week days. For HarrlHbui'K and liiteniiedlale hi at Ions 8.47 and 11 wi a. m., 4.un aiiu i.ap. in. week uays; l.Wt n. 111. Hutrdavs. For Philadelphia (via Harrlsburg), Baltimore and Washington H.47 and 11. so a. m.,4.(Wand '.a p. m. week days: 4.0i p. in hundays. Fur I'lt tHburir (via llan IsblULM. 8.47 a m 7.2ft p. in. week nays; 4.0ii p. m. dally; via Lewis- Town uihu'uimi, o.ti unu n.uu n. 111. weea uays; via lock iiaviiu, b.4v anu 11. w a m. week uays. fullman farior and Mioepin? cars run on throiiKb trains between Hunbury, Wllllamsnort and Kile, between hunbury and Flilladelulila and Washington and butweenllarrlBburu-, Pltu- ourg ann m west . For further Information apply to Ticket Anents. W. W. ATTEHBl'KT. J. R. WOOD. uenural MaDhKer. Pans r Tialllo Mgr. unu. v, nu 11, Genorul 1'asscrger Ageit, 8 ii; (11.. ARHITB. U. A B, M. M NOKTH I.SAVB a m a.m. pm p.m.i stations. 7.i.8 lK .no .15 Bioonasbu g 7.08 .205 5.66 1. 0 ' P. K 70il.02 6.63 t.KM" Main St. 7.Mli t i.M 5.42 I 60 P per Mill 0.5 U.MI 6.39 1.46 ..LlKht Bt. am 8.60 8.681 pm m -m 9 87 46 6.10 1.89.6. 87 8.48 6.80 8.56 9.051 8.52 16.40 9.0 9.16 9. 20 t.30 S.fB 1 8.08 8.18 6.44 8.40J1.48 5.JI1I l.HO.Orangevli'e .e:t 1 69.11.31 6.91 1 1.00 .t"ll.! 6.17,18.63 6.18 11.21 6.08 14.451 .Forks. 6.03 7.10 ...Zaner's.. 011 . hiu , ..Benton.,. ..KdHon'r... X'oie s cr'k ..Lanbacb.. ...central.. .Jhui.CII). 18.17' 6 P7 T.85 t.fH 9.46 t.5" 9.53 8.86 6. 18.7.45 8.38 7.288.0O S.S7 T.S7 S.80 . 11.I3-.J1, I4.SAI 6.04n.ini 4 66 18.10 1. - 11 06 4.58 18.0.1 VM), 11.11 4.48 11.63 6.48 10.51 4.8H ll.4 5.4 110.44 4.35 ll.Sn' 8.4017.81 8.40 8.45;7.41 18.48 11106 8.6817.5119.06 l.'S 6ftS,l, pm pm . AMBITS, im am pm pm am LtiAv coriecied toIJan. 80, lu8 Beagle Studio! rrompt attention given to all Photographic Work Crayons, Framing. Copying and Bromide Enlargements. Made at Short , j:,.,. ; Notice. The Beagle Studio r; MAIN AND CENTRE ST.S. yrj ou can save money on Pianos and Or gans. You will alway find the largest stock, bent makes and lowest price.. PIANOS, From $175.00 and Upwards. ORGANS, From $50.00 and L'pwardtj We sell on the installment plan. I'iancs f 25.00 down and $10.00 per month. Oi gans, $10.00 down, $5.00 per montli. Lib eral discount for cash. Sheet music, at on 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 Demorcst Sewing Mac'iine, from 11:9.50 and upwards. Sewing Machine Needles and Oil for all makes of Sewing Machines, liesl mal r of WASH MACHINES FROM $4.00 UP TO $J.00. J. SALTZER. Music Rooms No. 115 W. Main Strset below Market, Bloomsburj!, I'n. For the Satisfactory Kind in Up-to-date Styles, go to CapwelTs Studio, (Over Hartman's Store) BLOOMSBURG. PA. FfcMofratifctd REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY Made a Well Man DrXUlAT prodncr tba above remit In SO day. It acta powerfully and quickly. Cure when all others fell, (oung men will regain tbolr loat mannood.andolil men will recover thnlr youthful vigor by using REVIVO. II quickly and surely restore Nervous Dean, Lost Vitality, Iinpotency. Nightly Emissions, Lost Power, Falling Memory, Wasting Disease, and 111 effect of self -abuse or exceeaand Indiscretion, wnlcb unlit on for study, business or marriage. II Dot only cure by starting at tbo seat of diieue. but I (great nerve tonlo and blood bnllder, bring, log back tba pink glow to pale cbeek aud ta iloring the fire of yontta. It wards off Infinity and Consumption. Insist on bavlng REVIVO, no other. It can be carried in vest pocket. By mall, ii .hSu..di m at tar tlK.no. with a do!- live written guarantee to core or refund' the money. Bonk ami advUv free. Address ROYAL MEDICINE CO., ISiSJoa" ilu FOR SALE by W. S. RISIITON. tiuutl model, skutolt or photo o. .uveiitinn for (reerenort on patentability. lor frei TRADE-MARKS For free book, now to secure write! I"ntents anil to Opposite U. S. Patent Office WASHINGTON D. C. asm CHICHCSTCR-S ENGLISH Pennyroyal pills AASik t" f"HH IIKSTK.K'S KNOL1SU f"titrS I" 1IKU su.l Cultl niKlllo him. mlti wnn iu riDOon. -ke Ru uthfr. Kt-Tuse 'msrerous Nubllluliuns mnA liulUk. tlims. Huj of your OniKRit, ur .(-ml 4c Is uni. Sir I'arllrulur. Teallnonlsvls sutl MKrllvf fur l.ualv,!.. Utltr, Ity r- iin mail. J .i.irt'W I KtumouiKlii. Holfl Dr rr.iKl.. hlohe.ti r k. mh ml Co 444 Madlsoa Ntiunre, I'll I LA.. HAtJl BALSAM ninr and brnt-iiriua tlo Iiir. Truinolua ft luUfir.!it grtiwtii. Ntver Poll lo Hrttnro Oix Hair to Us Youthful Coiop. Curu ralp (lir',(n It hair fuliUj. W'l'.iumI ifl mt rt Jnitv'it PHOTOS jWe pmmptly obtain U. 8. and Fo'elKtil sasMaeHBBMSMseBisfeaaiMsa miammmum mm (.87 6. B0 than any race of men.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers