THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURO, PA. 3 WASHINGTON. From out Regular Correspondent. Washington, Jan. 23, 1905. It is nip and tuck between .society and politics in Washington at this season and the race will go on till Congress Jand Society pass tinder the wire on tha fourth of March next and when the season will end with a great parade and an inaugu ral ball. Heretofore the soldiers from the surrounding states have been quartered in the different de partment buildings. These have been closed against them and it is - proposed to give them a taste 01 the horrors of war by quartering them in tents with plank floors warmed by patent stoves and fur nished with sleeping cots, folding chairs and "bath" tub. The President's term in his own right will begin at noon on the Fourth of March next. lie will be no longer under the sacred be hest of carrying out the policy of McKinley, whatever that policy may have been. Dut if his edge has not been dulled by the routine and humdrum of office the country may expect the liveliest administra tion in its history. ' The most interesting episode of the week has been the defense of Senator Mitchell by himself on the floor of the Senate. Thirty-three years ago this same Senator Mit chell was the youngest Senator and served at that time with Morton, of Indiana, Thurman, of Ohio, Conk ling, of New York, Andrew John- sou, of Tennessee, mighty shades long since dead. About two years ago he was returned to the Senate from Oregon and after an absence of tweuty-five years he is again on the Senate floor, among the ghosts of his old confrees. He has been charged with pushing through a land patent, using his Senatorial influence and getting paid therefor, a bribe of two thousand dollars. The evidence against him is most positive provided a convicted and sentenced witness can be believed Your correspondent heard his de fense which was little more than an impassioned denial of having re ceived any money lor hit: efforts iu getting through the land claim. His denial appears to have been effective in convincing his friends of his innocence but to have had no influence over those uot predisposed 111 his favor. ' The sentence of Senator Burton, of Kansas, during the last term of Congress and the exposure of a number of members who had been too active in push ins: schemes through the Post Office department together with the case of Senator Mitchell and Representative Her man, of Oregon, cannot but be wholesome warning to our law givers, admonishing them to con fine their activities more strictly to the'r legislative work; warning them that they cannot act as at torneys lor ttieir constituents or friends. Kverything points in the direction of cleaner statesmanship and a higher and more rigid con struction of the duties of the legis lative blanches of our government. It will be remembered that dur ing the recent presidental campaign Mr. Cortelyou, the Republican manager, repeated more than once tnat it l'resiiient Kooseveit were elected he would be elected without a pledge or promise to any man. President Roosevelt has been elected but it need not be assumed that he has nothing to give his friends or to those who worked tin bought to secure his election. There are many democrats holding desireable oflices in Washington, there are many Republicans who, to put it mildly are unfit to hold the offices for which they have drawn pay for from four to twenty four years. There has never been a President so thoroughly acquaint ed with the weakness and rotten There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable, vox a great many years doctors pronounced it a local dis ease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven ca tarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only con stitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoouful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggist9, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Neuralgia And Oilier J (E?L c' uifjlL o All pain in any disease' is nerve pain, the result of a tur bulent condition of the nerves. The stabbing", lacerating", darting, burning;, agonizing; pain that comes from the prom inent nerve branches, or sen sory nerves, is neuralgia, and is the "big brother" of all the other pains. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Tills rarely ever fail to relieve these pains by soothing these larger nerves, and restoring their tranquility. Dr. Miles Anti-rain Pills leave no bad after-effects, and are a reliable remedy for every kind of pain, such as headache, backache, stomachache, sciat ica, rheumatism and neuralgia. They also relieve Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Nervousness, Car-Sickness, and Distress af ter eating. "For mnny years I harn hcon a con Plnnt aufTorer from nuralcla and hendnrhn, and havo nevor been aliln to r.Mnln any relief from various iicnil.iche powilMS and capsules, until 1 tried I. Miles' Antl-Pniri Plllit. They nlwnys cure my lieadnrfm tn flvo minutes time." KP.KD 11. HWIN'OI.KY, Cashier 1st Nat. Bank, Alkinaon, Neb. Dr. Miles' Antl-Paln Pills ara told by ?our tlruggltt. who will guarantee that he first package will benefit. If It fall ha will return your money. 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind ness of the Civil Service as the present Executive. Two or three weeks ago the National Civil Ser vice Reform Eeagne held a three clays session variegated with social functions in Washington. It was a dilettante body and its time was taken up with academic discussions about the retirement of aged clerks and a system of pensions for those long in the service. A delegation waited on the President to know if he had anything to communicate and his laconic reply that his com munication on the subject of Civil Service reform would be in his work, was doubtless signiScaut of what he is now doing and will do. A number of persons have been informed that their resignations would not be refused and it is al most certain that the long hoped for improvement of a service which with the exception of that of Rus sia and China is the most corrupt and moribund on the planet will be accomplished. My charges against the Civil Ser vice of the Uuited States will doubt less seem extravagant and exag gerated to far-off, wholesale admir ers of our Government and to those who imagine that it is impossible for the stars and stripes to flor.t over anything that is not entirely and purely good. II tit to those who have been behind the scenes, who have seen the greasy ropes and pulleys by which splendid stage effects are produced, there is noth ing extravagant in the statement. There are thousands of persons re ceiving the pay of the Government who perform no adequate service for that pay no service in fact that might not just as well be un done. They are the relicts and relatives and friends and henchmen of members and Senators and cabi net ministers, some of them long, since dead and some of them still in Washington and' influential. The present system of appointment under Civil Service examination will doubtless result, in time, in the purification and improvement of the service, but why should the Government have to wait a quarter of a century for this improvement and purification, when thousands of well equipped and competent persons are ready to take the places of these incapables? The Govern ment work in many departments is far in arrears simply because these people appointed by favor will uot work, have never worked, and do not know how to work. . The Bnoe Fits Pretty Often. An exchange very wisely in quires: Were you ever tempted to think that the editor was indulging in some personal "digs" when you saw something in the paper that seemed to fit your case? Discard the thought. Remember the old saying that "Many a shaft at ran dom sent, finds mark the archer little meant." Why, only the other day we read of a Texas editor who published the Ten Command ments in his paper by request, with the result that he lost half of his subscibers before he had time to ex plain iu the next issue, that no personal reflections were meant. CASTOR I A for Infante nv.i. Children, The Kind Yod Have Always Boflglit Bears t'uo Signature GRANGE NEWS. By J, T. Ailman, Praia Correspondent and Secretary Penn'a State Oranfjo. The terrible .siruggl.- now going on between Rtiia and Jap.iii was not overlooked by the State Grange. A strong piece resolution was adopted. The opinion was freely expressed hat now is the time to creale a world sentiment for pcr.ee and that the United States is the natural leader in such a movement. The Grange will do all it can to help this great country to sieze its opportunity. When the Grange first asked for Rural Mail Delivery, the many said "impossible visionary, im practicable." The Grange kep t at it and the Rural carrier now goes his rounds. The demand for a scat in the President's cabinet was met in the same way. All know the result. The Penn'a State Grange by a unanimous vote again endorsed tl c Initiative and Referendum. Wt look with cenfidence to the future. The long winter evenings with their priceless opportunities for social and intellectual improvement are again here. The farmer who nods them away behind the stove or wastes them in gossip at the country store is doing worse than he would do if in the spring he sow.d weeds in his fields instead of grain. The doors of the grange stand open inviting him to enter. In side he will find sociability, good cheer and plenty of opportunities for the exercise of all of his intel lectual faculties. The interest and activity mani fested by the members of the grange over the state in opposing the move ment to repeal the Grout Oleo Law demonstrates the power of the order to extend and protect agricultural interests. Many coming to know the value of the good work being done along this and other lines by the grange are joining the order and thus adding strength and in fluence to the organized movement. A. M. CORNELI,. Ma; His Tribe Increase. We want to say a good word for the man who promptly pays all his small obligations. There are too few of him and the breed needs en couraging. Most men will pay sometimes, but only a few pay promptly. Almost any business doing a credit business will testify that, counting time, postage, book keeping, interest and the like, it costs all some accounts are wi.rth to collect them, and still the man owing it to them is perfectly re sponsible in a financial way. It very olten happens that the worst sinners iu this particular are the men best able to pay. We have k.iowu more than one case where a HE above picture of the man nml fish is the trade mark of Scott's Emulsion, and is the syuonvni for strength mid purity. It is Bold in almost all the civilized coun tries of the globe. If the cod fish became extinct it would be a world-wide calam ity, because tho oil that comes from its liver surpasses all other fats in nourishing and life-giving properties. Thirty years ago tho proprietors of Scott's Emul sion found a way of preparing cod liver oil bo that everyone can take it and get tho full value of the oil without the objectionable taste. Scott's Emulsion is tho best thing in the world for weak, backward children, thin, delicate people, and all conditions of wasting and lost strength. Send Hit fr Mmple. SCOTT & BOWNE, CHEMISTS Ot-41 FBABb ITIBR, SEW TOBK Uc. tad $1.00. All draggiitt. 1 1 r TP man having money on deposit in the banks drawing interest made a poor little shop keeper wait and wait for his pay n -arly a year so that the debtor might get the bene fit of t!ie four p-jr csnt. interest which his b.inli deposits daw. God bkss the maa who ia uneasy just so long as In; owes a dollar, and who, when he has the money to pay with, will hunt up his cred itors with as much energy a: some creditors are forced to use iu hunt ing up their debtors. The every day business of any community would be immensely benefited by the prompt payment of all of the small obligations, for a dollar can do a lot of business in twenty-four hours when it is on the road and traveling. The slackuess of a few men in this particular in the com munity makes it much harder for all to carry this plan into effect. If you have been one of these slack ones turn over a new leaf. fix. A childless home is a cheerless home. The maternal instinct exiit in every woman, and when it is unratified she is deprived of much of the happiness of life. It often happens that childlessness is due to some cause which can be remove ', and often is removed by the use of Ir. riercc's ravotite Preset ipt ion. The vicor and vitality which this remedy imparts to the delicate womanly organs, pu'i them tn a condition of normal henlth, the lack of which is often the sole obstruction to maternity. Every woman should read Dr. l'icrce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, a book containing ioS pages and 7co illustra tions. It is sent "entirely free" on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing "only." Send 2) one-cent stamps for the paper bound volume, or 31 stamps for cloth cover ed. Address Dr. K. V. Tierce, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Blanket your horse's chest and neck and turn his back to the wind this wintry weather. It is an act of humanity and in many instances will save you money by preventing the sickness or death of the animal. IIAILEOAD TIME TABLE Lackawanna Railroad. ULOOMSBURG DIVISION. In Effect Marih.lst.. JSAOT. A. M. STATIONS. A. M. P. II. P. M. MOHTUUMbXHLAND.. Uamerou Danville- . 45 li) 00 M 10 10 1 l7 10 19 7 21 10 ii 1 M 10 H7 7 a:i jo 41 I an TO 48 T flu M 1 7 48 10 S7 7 M 10 59 1 ft? 11 OS 8 05fu u 8 11 11 17 B Ti ll 31 8 113 h 9 8 SS 11 44 3 11 17 MS It B4 8 11 65 8 65 11 59 8-68 li 0-J 9 t0 IS! 04 W 05 U 08 fl 10 li JU tf 13 12 14 V 1M 14 17 Hi li .HI 9 :it :t XI 9 8 si 1J at 9 K7 1-2 3 9 41 12 35 1.50 li tl ti 11 J i.i li 3 3 X 40 tl It) tl 5.1 ti 53 2 58 8 U3 3 09 8 M 3 31 8 38 3 ii 8 47 8 bi 4 00 4 03 4 07 4 12 4 17 4 10 4 34 4 ? 4 3i 4 40 4 45 4 50 15 V!3 (6o4 5 43 6 58 A 01 05 13 U0 84 ra si C 84 n 41 tH 47 59 f7 OH 7 14 7 ii 1 -m 1 3D 7 38 7 43 i 41 7 48 7 5) 7 66 8 01 8 08 8 10 8 17 8 SI 8 ii Culawlubu.. Kuuert... biooniHOurjf., Jixpy -...... Unit itldye willow Orove llrlitrcreek Berwick.. Beacu liavcu. ....... Hlck't Kerry 8QlcKahlDiiy............. IMnlock's. ......... N.inUcoke. I Avondult' I Plymouth ) Plymout h Junction... liIUvl-,-y41... I.II.-.DP - Kurty Kort ..... Wyoming West Pli'Hton HimiUttinna Ave.... Fluxion...- Ditryea Lackawanna Taylor lsellcvue HOaANTOit... A. M, A. M. P. M. P. II. WEST. A. M A. if.: STATION H. P. X. P. M. 8UKANTOM. ...... bollevue.......... 35 10 10 8 39 10 13 6 44 10 17 8 60 10 U 6 53 10 28 i 68 10 33 7 01 10 37 7 05 10 41 7 10 10 411 7 14 10 49 7 17 10 bi 1 ii4 10 ei 7 29 11 00 7 8 11 05 7 89 II 09 7 43 11 13 7 49 11 19 8 Olfll 81 8 11 11 43 8 19 11 48 8 97 11 64 f S3 IS 01 fH 3H 11 05 8 411 12 09 8 46 U In 8 68 13 21 8 57 ! 85 9 0 .' U S i 9 16 li 44 9 54 13 57 V 85 1 10 1 65 1 59 Si 08 2 10 13 2 17 3 19 23 ii 27 2 81 S 84 2 40 3 45 1 49 3 64 2 58 8 06 S 20 80 S 87 8 44 3 60 f8 61 8 68 4 I'fl 4 12 4 15 4 30 4 33 4 43 4 65 in 40 6 44 8 19 6 55 .'-8 7 03 7 04 7 07 7 13 7 17 7 19 7 25 7 30 7 84 7 38 7 43 7 48 7 58 8 08 8 14 8 20 8 25 8 29 8 88 8 89 8 45 8 50 8 55 9 10 9 SI 9 85 Taylor . La;kttwuii& Ixiryea .. rilUton ........ Susiiui'hiii.ua Ave.M. W est I'lUBtGD. ......... Wyoming..... .. Forty Kort Luzerne Ktns'Hton Plymouth Juuctlou... Plymouth...- AVOLllult) ...... Nant li'oke ......... Hun lock's ....... MlilckHlilDny ......... lltck'f Porry........M.... Beach Haven llerwlck Brlarciwk , 'A Mow Orove Lime lUdge KHiy .M HloomBburg. Hut ert ,. ................. nut aw Inna . Danvtllp ., CriNiPron NOHTHUM BKHLAN !... M A. M. A. . A. If. A. M. I RurtH dully, f Flag Rlatlon. K. M. KINK, T.W. LEB. 8upt. Gen. Pass. Agt. Bloomsliurg & Sullivan Railroad. Taking Effect May 1st 1904. 13:05 a. m. NOKTU WAKP, 1 I 900 8 6 I 6 16 17 6 20 6 80 6 84 6 43 6 53 in 57 7 08 7 18 7 17 7 31 7 81 7 41 7 45 21 t 8 00 HloomHhurg T) L W... Klooiiixliurif PA H Hloomshtiri Main St.... Paper Mill I.lKht Mreet I'l.itjucvlUe ForkH ....... Znnoi't) Stillwater Henton EtlHOIlH ' olea Creek I.autacl)s Central.... JnmlHon Cltv a 87 2 9 S 42 8 63 2 51 3 03 8 13 18 17 8 95 9 02 9 05 9 15 9 18 R 9 36 19 40 G 20 6 i 8 60 7 08 7 15 7 40 8 II) 8 90 R 86 8 40 9 05 9 15 9 48 9 (6 8 83 10 00 8 87 10 03 8 40 in 08 8 45 1015 8 62 1018 8 58 BOUTHWAItD 2 t 6 50 5 63 6 03 8 12 18 14 6 18 8 28 4 t 10 48 10 51 11 02 6 t 4 35 4 38 4 48 4 63 8 I 7 00 7 08 713 7 23 22 llso 11 46 11 68 12 05 12 10 13 36 12 45 12 63 100 1 80 145 160 2 06 2 10 21S Jamison City Central....... Lauhaehs.. ... Coles (.'reek.. KrtHona. Benton Htiuwator..... Zanera , 11 06 fit 09 (4 66 17 24 11 13 6 00 7 28 11 21 5 0 6 17 6 21 5 81 689 6 42 658 666 6 00 788 17 45 T49 8 00 810 8 18 8 23 8 98 8 80 W 85 (1 1 29 Forks 89 Orane-evllle c 50 Mir hi ftreet T 00 Paper Mill 6 03 Bloom. Maln-Bt.. 7 13 Bloom. PA H . . . . 718 Bloom. D t ft W. 7 20 11 83 1143 11 60 11 63 12 02 13 06 1210 Trains No. 21 and 22, mixed, necond class. Trains No. 1, 2, 8, 4, 6, 8 and 8, Passenger, 1st Class. W. 0. BNYDKK, Bupt. Colunitia & fcoriiur E.I. Ry. run; taiw.i: in;i-.i i i..t jt tv. t , 1 90 J, an U iii.tr f 11 ! t notice Cr leave l lonni Icr !. , A 1. 'in, I.inie ;i l;-, Ltwiou .urn i n: .n. .1 . . .. 1 li i.;s nfe :uiImw: A. VI. 5iOO, 5:40, O;2o, 7:00, 7:40, S;20, j:oo, 9:40, 10:20, 11:00, 11:40. P.M. i2uo, 1:00, 1:40, a.20, 3:00, 3:40, 4:20, 5:00, 5:40, 6:io, 7:00, 7:40, H:2o, 9:00, 10:20 ana ( 1 1 :oo Saturday iii;ni oniy. ) Leaving depart from Uerwick one from lime as ivea tabove, toinir.eiicing 6:00 a. nt. Leave III 00m for Catawitva A. M. 6:20, 7:00, 7:40, 8:20, 9:00, 9:40, 10:00, 11:40. P. M. I2:2o, 1:00 1:40, 2:20, 3:00, 3:40, 4:20, 5:00, 5:40, 6:2o, 7:00, 7.40, 8:209:00 9:40, 10:20 ami (1 1:00 baturdny niynis oniy, Cam returning depart from Catawlnsa minutes from time as given above. I, I), (i. IlACKKVlT. Superintendent. PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY. In effect Nov. 17, 1004. TKAINHLBWK BUOMHUCI;0 irN'i.v York, rniianeipttia, Ken'llnir, 1'ottn rllle, ratnatl'ia, weekday 7.27 via West -Milton; 11:30 a in, via Kast Mahanoy; 8.29 p m via West Mllt.iln. For vnillamsport, weekdays, 7.2T a m p Tn. For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7:27 3.2'J p. tn. For cat.awlssa weekdays 7.27, 11-28 7.00. d. m . For K'lpert weekdays 7.27, 11,28 a, m. 12 3.2V, T.ou, p. ra. TK.MNH FOlt HLOO.tibBIKO; Leave New York via Philadelphia 9.05 a in.,aodvta Wanton 9.10a. m. LaavpPhlladelphlal(.21s. nt. Leave Knadlngl2.16p. in. Leave iottavlllt l.55p. ui.J Lo.aveTamaqual.49p, m., Leave Wllllamsport weekdays 10.00 a in, 4.80 p. m, Leave Oatawlssa weekdays, 6. CO, 8.20 a. m. 1.8o,8.82p.m. Leave Kupert, weekdays, 6.44, 8.28, 11.40 a. m. 1.88,3.40 6.21 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY R R. From Chestnut Street Fetry. For South tit. sen timet ahles at stations. WEEKDAYS. ATLANTIC CITT 7:30 a. m. I.H. 9:00 a. ni. K.x p. 10:M) a. rn. Kxp. Atlantic citv Capb May and (4:nop. m. Exp! itt 1 00 oiinutes. 8:50 a. nt. 5:1X1 p. m. hxp, 6:00 p. m. I.cl. 7:15 p. Di. Exp. 4:15 p. m. 2:ou p. m. txp. 81NDAYS. Atlantic Citt 8:00 h. m. I.cl. 9:00 a. m. Kxp. 10:00 a. in. Kxp. ATLANTIC CITVl CAPS If AT OL'SAN I ITT. 8:45 a. m. SIA IrtLl. 7:30 am. tlEx 6:00 p. m. Lei. 7:16 p. in. Kxp. Detailed time tables at ticket onires,;i3Ui and Chestnut St. s., 834 Chestnut Ht, 1005 U.eHt nut. 8t,.,609Kouih8rd St., 3:iti3 .Market St., and; at Htatlins. onion Transfer Company will oall fen' and check brtKK'iKe from hotels and residences. A, T. DICE, EISON J. WEEKS, Ucn'lSupt. Gen'l pass. At. PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. Schedule in Effect Kovemukk 27, 19C4. Northward. 32 p. u. STATIONS. tunbury leave i H l" Klines (trove t 6 51 no 1 1 ii 8 68 I ludH I 5 K f 5 37 ttolvcrlon Klppn Ktin South Dauvtlle ) 1)111, vllle lioyil Roaring Creek calawissa Arrive t 7 Ort till t 6 44 1 7 11 10 17 2 21 5 60 f 7 16 f10 21 'f 5 53 t 7 23 HO 281 2 81 f 6 01 7 82, 10 35 2 i7 6 Vi uatawtaaa Lcavo Kim Uloonihburg. ) HlonmxrmrK Espj Ferry Stony tow a Ferry Creaky Nescopeck.... Arrive) Berwick i 7 8 2 I 1U85 ! 2 37 i 6 7 40l 10 431 2 43 6 f 7 44 f 10 47 1 6 t 7 52 16 7 54 10 66! 2 50! 6 8 01 11 05 3 05 6 4') Nescopecx Leave Wanwallopcn Pond lllll Mom aimqiui.. I hlcksliluny I Kelreat. Niintleokn Hut'onwood Plymouth Ferv South VWlkesburre.... Wllkesbarre Arrive 5 8 C4 111 05 8 Oft 5 6 I 8 19 11 20! 3 Id 6 If 8 2i fU25 t 6 8 31 11 32 ' 8 23 7 01 8 431 11 4V 8 .4 11 5 t 9 00 ri2(0 t 9 OJi I 9 061 12 08 9 10 12 10 A. u. r. u 8 S2i 7 8 4u j 7 f 7 if 7 7 8 65 7 p. h,i r. SOUTHWARD. 31 A. M. 15 A.M. I P. X. 67 r. u. STATIONS. Wllkesbarre Leave South Wllkesbarre.... Plymouth Ferry Uuttonwood Nanllcoke 16 U0 20'.... 221.... 3.5,1 2 45 J 2 601 ,.. .If 8 64;f 24 31 It 501 8 OUi 8 11 3 21 J ' 8 27 f 8 3l 3 42 Retreat...... siiickshlnny Mocauaqua. 58 11 07 Pond Hill Wapwallupeu Neacoiieck.. -....Arrive Berwick Nescopeck.... Leave f Creasy stony town Ferry Bapy Ferry bluotiibbutx...., East bloonidburtf.. . ( Catawlssa Arrive 09 011 26 I 8 42 t 7 .1 11 85 3 531 7 .. 'f 7 03 f 7 if 4 11 471 11 63 4 4 Catawtssa Leave Roaring Creek Boyd Danville .1 South Danville J Klpps Run Wolverton Klines Urove Bunbury -....Arrive 40! 11 Mi 4 48 f 1200. f 4 1 1 r 7 111 f 7 28 f 7 31 7 35 f 7 42 f 8 45 f 8 55 8 M.l P. 651. t 4 B 00 12 10 4 OS 'f 4 12 f 4 15 if 4 25 i 1230 I 4 M. P. M.j P. 4 30I2 a. x. a. a. I r m h i' 1 u r,v! 2 00 I Dally. Dally, except Sunday, "f" Stops only on signal notice to Agent, or Conductor to receive or clscliai go passengers, Tialns leave BLOOM.-Ill KO as follows: For I'll tsion and Scraufm as follows: 7.40 and In: in a. ni., 2.43 aud 6.1& p. m. week daya; lu.18 a. ru. Sundays. For Pot i Hville, Reading and Philadelphia, 7.40 a. m. and 4.1 p.m. week days. For lliuletou, 7.40 aud 10.48 a. m ,4.18 and 8.18 p. in. week days. For Lewlkburg. Milton, WUUamBport, Lock Haven, Itenova and Kane, 11.47a.m. weekdays; Lock Haven only, 8 84 a. in. and 4.07 p. m. week days; tor Wllllamaport aud Interim dime sta llons,6.84 a, m. aud7.S5 p. m.week days. For Helleronte, Tyiono, rhlllpnburg, and Clearfield, n-84 and 11,47 a, m, week days. For HarrlBburu and lnteimedlatestat1nnB8.3t and 11 47 a.m., 4.07 and 7.25 p. ui. week duys; J.07 p. m. Sundays. For Philadelphia (via Ilarrlsburg), Baltimore and Washington 8.84 and 11.47 a. m., 4.07 and 7.25 p. m. we, k days; 4.07 p. m. Sundays. For 1'lttsburg (via Ilarrlsbtuc), 8.84 a.m. 7.25 p. m. week days; 4.07 p. m. dally; via Lewis town .ludctlon, 8.84 and 11.47 a. m. week days; via Lock Haven, 8.84 and 11.47 a m. week days. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping cars run on through trains between Sunbury , W.illatnsport and Krle, between Sunbury and Philadelphia and Washington andbetweenUarrlaburg, I'll te tmra and the west. For further Information apply to Tlokel Agents. W. W. ATTEHBliRT, J. R . WOOO. General Mansger. Pass'r TrafUo Mgr, QUO. W. BOYD, General Pasaenger Agent. J$xle Studio, JProm;ttatt fntl.jrj ;ive Photographic Work Crayccs, Framg, Copying and Bros Enlargements. Fade at Short Notice. The F3eagle Studs: MAIN AND CENTRE S I S hour t nt 20 mm W0, ill:: i WWW ' ,1 i -iir- i . 3.2D am a m Von tan save rroncy on Piano arrt Ur Jjnnj. V. u will always fird the largest and bet makes and lowest pritct. PIANOS. From $175.00 and UFv,eriit. ORGANS, From $50. CO and tpward We sell on the Installment plan. Tiane $25.00 clown and $10.00 tier mn ik, Or gans, fio.oo down, $5.0-0 Jtr rroMl.. lil e.al discount for cash, hticet mui' , al cat half price. Musical hierchnioi". rf a kinds. We handle Gtnusne Singer Ilih Aim SEWING .MACHINES, $5.00 down and $3.00 per air-nth. We abc handle the Demorest Sewing Mac'tlne, frcaa $:q.50 and upwards. Scw-ire N'tihun 20 Needles and Oil for all makes ol i-eniatf Machines.' Best mal n of WASH MACHINES IFROM $4.00 UP TO $J.C0. J. SALTZER MuncTRcoms No. 115 W. Mail. Stntlt below Market, Bloorrsburg, I'n. For the Satisfactory Kind in Up-to-date PK0TOS Styles, go to CapwelFs Studio, (Ovtr IJartmai.'store) r-i oc:.:.- i;t p.t,. ka. VH!3 REMEDY la euro to CIVE Satisfaction 08 15 19 27 30 "tj.-r in 11 Ely's Ciflfim Lata ttm'tM Gives hcllcf at once, fc'2 It c:lfati--f y, sooth', and hi'iils tlif (li-'ciiwil UHir.b'ar.'C. Ir. rn thh cnni'in una drives awy a cold In tlit llPHll (l(;klV. H 1: 40 32 66 t HAY FEVEil aiisoii.cii, iippi pr tccts rue im I'm np. Hi stores Mn-fi t se rf tiisif in (1 mf)ll Full sl?i, ro .; at dniglhth or ty niall, tilt 1 slz l'V by mall. EL V UMiTilKlis .T. Warren St., Mow Ymlc, 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE 6 00 t 05 6 07 6 C9 8 17 6 2 6 87 8 42 8 47 7 00 Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. AnTnnA flnndlntf a sketch and 1pscrlntlnn Dilf qiilcklv MoertHlu our optniim free whether mm Invention IB pnihnblf patentuhln. Conitmuitca. tlonsfitrlutlyciiiiilileiitlnl. HANDBOOK onl'ateutji 011I free. Ohleitt auenry for securing patents. PHtetus taken tnrouifh Munn A Co. raoeiva prrfcil noftw, without clmrge, lutba Scientific Hmcricatu . A handsomely lllustrsted weekly. Largest olr- cillaltiiu if siiy stiiuiitlUci Jouriml. Terms, fi m yeitr: fnur montlia, $L Sold by all newnleslera. MUNN &Co.38,BrMdw' New York Braucb Oltloo, t16 P Bt, Waablustuii, V. C 00 09 12 20 7 25 7 82 32 89 48 51 56 03 (6 15 M. I'r pr.niict. 4 i'.hiii r . aii'l i-t.-i-iR'.i ' rzxy, si.atit.-r.i.i;"2ai ' u j w a 1! rs a a' tn P:1 tzvi m V. W .4 IT.. Bund uiixIbI, sketch or 111. tO t. ..Telltilil. lor f freorc.mrt nu iiatentiil iity. I'm free bnek, uow to KenuroTn inr Patents and I CtMiJC VT. 5' Opposite U. S. Patent Office WASHINGTON D. C. V J w J- gtk CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PEf3f.VR0YAL PILI.8 H rj-v Orliiltinl en,t lltitr (.ei.ii.u.v pVVJt-'NSArK. iv.rfii.i,l.. I nHte. htuirlm OMUJMKS'l'KK'S :NCil.i.SU will) llu ritibon. Take no o titer. liel'iitf fluncvrona Kuhtlluf ttnl lms tt)iA. Huj of ymir lri.-;aiL m -n.A -t 1. ki Utu 1or I'Brtlnlisp. 1 e-.ii.ail r! KrIUr for Lfttllr," in Mttw. tiy r ir tun Midi. O.000 l.-aiiniaulsls. Htd by $Xl rru(ra:lan. fhlrhtftUvr VUt inlcail It4t4 A&tidlMB Huusrs, I'UILX. I'A PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM ClUBMt and betutlflM tho hlz. ProiuotM ft Id Kuril nt rruwth. Mver 9mim to Beitore Otaj Curi trip tiitrftM hlilf Hliiuff. k:,n-rt l."('at lr.rRlU
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers