THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURO. PA.
WASHINGTON.
From our Kcj;utar CorrM,io:iilrnt.
Washington 1). C. Oct. 2, 1905.
The State Dvpartitiunt Ins nbotit
the same trouble on it hands re
garding the American congressmen
who recently visited the Kaiser that
the French Minister had with the
Frenchman Richard who purported
to have interviewed tlu; President
after the Portsmouth Conference.
There is all sorts of trouble in the
big building, mil second assistant
Secretary Adee, who is th encyclo
pedia tl Jil'itante diplomacy for the
Department, is scratching his head
to know how to square th. congress
men with the German government
in the person of Ambassador Spjc
von Sternberg wuen the Utter next
calls. It really appears from the
dispatches that reached Washing-1
ton both official and otherwise, that j
the Kaiser, like the pa: rot in the J
fable, t ilked ton much. He was;
called on by congressmen Littlcfkld '
of Main ". NcNary of Massachusetts,
Uarlholdt 'A Missouri, Waldo ot j
New York and llarchfield of Penn-1
sylvania. The Kaiser according to :
the story, tried to do a little mis- j
sionary work and talked to the con- j
pressmen at some length about the (
"yellow peril" of which spoek by
the way the Kaiser is creator. Now
in Germany there is the. same un- j
written law, tha". the Kaiser shall
not le quoted any more than shall
the PrcMileiit. Whether this was
explained to the congressmen be- j
fore they were admitted to the audi -
cuce, is not known. It is to be
hoped for the lienor of th:- Atueti-1
can congress, which cannot even ,
keep the secrets of the executive
sessions, that it was not. Anyhow (
when the Congressmen got throng li ;
witn their heart to heart talk, they 1
told the whole story of the Kaiser's
rem irks. This was cabled at once
to the Japanese newspapers and the
Japa11e.se government was much in- j
censed. Th." Kaiser's mission ry j
work was rendered of 11011 e fleet ;
owing to publicity and to square '
himself, he had to repudiate the ;
whole interview. Consequently the j
congressional party is going to cut
short its stay in Germany and the (
State Department, will tn ike what- I
ever amends it can, unofficially of j
course, lor tins breach or mierua
ticnal etiquette.
The Hunan of Labor has just is
. sued a report t'.iat is going to cause
a lot of disturbance in labor circles.
It is to the effect that the labor
unions of this country are in favor
of the restriction of individual out
put as practiced abroad, fciid that in
the last two yea's, while wages in
the tmai packing business have ad
vanced i2'.J per cent., the time
taken to do 'he work has increased
from thirty to fifty per cent, j
This is bad hearing for the people j
who heretofore looked upon the '
American labor as the swiftest and j
most skilful in the world and who ,
boasted tlu.t there was no such j
thing as restricted output in
America. It was said that what- i
ever' else might be charged against
them, the labor unions here had
never adopted the foolish foreign
iolicy of scaling down the speed of
an entire lot ol men to the peace of j
been the acknowledged rule around
for years past an I it has gotten so
bad in Kngland as to make the work
of the building contractor almost
impossible. There are even differ
ent scales of speed for workmen on
government and private jobs, and
the syste.i. in London reached its
logical conclusion on one piece of
government work wdiere the num
ber of bricks laid by a man in a day
was reduced to 400 on coarse brick
work where the normal rate of
speed was 1,800. It is claimed in
the department report just issued
that the restriction of output exists
in the packing and glass making
trades, the latter being very highly
organized, in the cigar making
trade and in several others where in
F
$100 Reward, $100-
The readers of this paper will bi
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in. all
its stages, and that is Catarrh.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only posi
tive cure known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a consti
tutional disease, requires a constitu
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting di
rectly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby de
stroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith
in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials. Address :
V J. CIIIiNISY & Co.. Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Take II ill's Family Pills lor con
stipation. ..
Neuralgia
And Other
S3L 1 Tk
All pain in any disense 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-rain Tills
rarely ever fail to relieve these
pains by soothing these larger
nerves, and restoring their
tranquilitv.
Dr. MiW Anti-rain Tills
leave no bad after-effects, and
arc 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.
"Fur mnny years I havo r.vn a con
stant mifierer from no unilitlrv find
lienil.-irho, nn.l havo never been nMo
tn (ilili'.in nnv rollef from variolic
lunrl.iclin powilots and mpHiiInK, until
1 tried Tr. Miles' Antl-l'nln 1'MIm.
Thev nlwnv euro my lionilaelin In llvo
minute tlmo." FRKD It. SWINMl.KV.
Curlier lt Nat. H.mk, Atkinson, Neb.
Dr. Miles' Antl-Paln Pills are o!d by
your cfrugglit, who will guarantee thst
the first p.ick.iqe will benefit. If It
fills he will return vour money.
25 noses. 25 cents. Never sold in bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
suite- of the installation of improved
machinery an 1 lab r saving devices,
the est of production lias increased
out of all proportion to the increase
in wages. Of course in these caes
as in all others, the consumer ulti
mately pays the bill either in in
creased prices or inferior goo Is.
The charge is a very serious one
which the uni m will of course deny
as strenuously as they can and
which the m inn fact urers will do
their best to substantiate. Hut it is a
foolish and slu.rt sighted practice
which it is to l.e hoped will never
gain a real foothold in this country.
W: were fast gaining commercial
ascendenev in the world when this
labor blight struck us.
There is a great deal of talk in
Department circles over the treaty
between Great Hritian and Janan
which has just oeen officially pub
lished. The treaty is regarded
favorably on the whole in diplo
matic circles. It is classed as a
very strong guarantee lor peace Li
the far east because 110 power would
be likely to attack either Japan or
Great I'ritain, knowing that each
nation was pledged to come to the
other's assistance. It is spoken or
as a gre.'.t victory also for t lie open
door policy as assuring the tnuii
taiuancv of the status quo in the far
east. This, however, may be taken
with as large an allowance ps suits
the taker. Kveryone knows that
Japan has nothing to (ear froai the
open door, being geographically
and naturally the most and in fact
only favored nation in that regard.
It is quite likely that Great Britain,
whose trade in China is already on
the decline, may find in her ally a
more powerful rival in the com
mercial orient than either Germany
or the United States.
The question of old age pension
in the civil service has again come
to the fore. There has been lorm
ed an organization in the govern
ment departments to plead for legis
lation in that line and the initial
meeting has just been held at which
the principal address was made by
W. K. Andrews the Auditor of the
Treasury. Mr. Andiews urged
that the clerks should combine to
form a common pension fund and
said that with the rapid increase of
the government service the question
of superannuation pensions would
force itself on the people in a few
years. He gave figures to show
that this was true and urged a
cumpulsory retirement age as in
the army.
The "Unlucky" Quarter.
"Please take back this quarter,
and give me two dimes and a
nickel," said a young man receiv
ing change in a Main street store.
"You couldn't induce me to carry
a 25c piece in my pocket. Jusi look
at it. Here on this side are 13
stars, and the Goddess of Liberty
has just 13 leaves. On the other
side the shield on the eagle's breast
has 13 bars and there are 13 stars
over his head, and the motto on
the streamer in his beak, K Pluribus
Unum, has 13 letters. In the eagle's
left claw is a bunch of 13 arrows
and in his right an olive branch
with 13 leaves. Ik-low are the
words, quarter dollar, with ij
letters. Carry a thing like that in
r.iy pocket? I'd sooner walk under
a ladder."
(SPIES OF RU33IA.
A Subtle System That Has Ramifica
tions In Every Big City.
KuHsia l.i ii;ii:riitly tho land
of spies, tay V;uin. Thompson Hi
Siiccchh Mai;nia.'. Dociocruiic nrul
socialistic. France hurt inisi-il t!ie y
8Ht;.'m to a mam function, but In
RiishIii It Is the very until of tho state.
In Moscow, lit the streets, nK'Mits of :
tho police are stationed every flvo '
hnnilrol yards; In addition, socrof
aRcnla watch tho houses day and
ulKht ono being allotted to every
four houses; ami in every house Ih an
other spy, the portor. Go where you
will you are never out of tho watchful
eye of the police. You brush nualnst
spies In your hotel, as in the theatres;
lu a restaurant, as in the drawing
room of a friend.
It is ridiculously ca:y to rocnpnlao
those you meet In the fashionable re
sorts. They havo evidently been In
Btrtirtcd to disguise themselves as
gentlemen, and for one of them tho
livery of a gentleman Is a frock coat,
a sillt hat, and, always by rain or
sunlight an umbrella. The famous
third police! A stranger might fancy
that, In nn open cab talking French
or Kngllsh to hla friend he would at
lonst be safe- from surveillance; but
his friend will touch him signally and
apeak of the weather. Tho fat cab
by on the box. somnob nt, with wliltn
hair and good paternal eyes, may bo a
spy. more skilled In tho languages
than tho traveling stranger; and, if
the cabman has been found loitering
near tho great clubs, tho hotels or
the embassies, the chances are strong
that ho Is. A subtler police than
that of tho third section the akrana,
which has It ramification In every
eapltal in Kuropo ami America com
pletes this great system of espionage.
Its mesh Is over every man In Russia;
no ot:o goes unwaiched suvo only
old Count Tolstoy.
City Dwellings.
There are 200,000 dwelling houses
In tho five boroughs of the City of
Isew York, a dwell, ng house being
olilclally described us a place In which
one or more per.-ums regularly sleep,
and which him accommodations for
their residence. After New York In
ti.o of population eoines Chicago, but
not In the number o! dwellings. Chi
cago has lOO.iMio dwellings; Philadel
phia, a less populous city, baa 210,000,
nearly as many as New York.
There are' S.'.OUO dwelling houses in
the city of St. Iuis, 8'J,ouj In Ualtl
mure, GG.ooo in Uo&tou, 52,00 In New
Orleans, 02,000 lu Detroit, 53,000 in
San Francisco, 50,000 lu Washington,
45,000 in Milwaukee, 30,000 In New
ark, 50,000 In lluffalo. 00,000 in Cleve
land, 35,000 in Louisville 40,000 In Cin
cinnati, 30,000 In Minneapolis. 50.000
in I'ittsburg, and 10,u00 in New
Haven.
The city of London has 000,000
houses, which is more than double tho
number In New York, though Hie pop
ulation of London Is less than double
that of this ciiy. Paris has 100,000
house s, less than half this number la
New York, though IY.ris has a popula
tion of 2,,00,ooo, while tho population
of New York is l.O'Kl.nOU greater.
Imdon has, t n an average, seven res
idciits to each boas;.'; Paris has Uvon-ty-llvo
and New York has between
ten mid eleven. Nev York Is more
thickly populated than Lon Ion and
less thickly populated than Paris, if
tho niuulio:- of re - i lents of a house ho
accepted as the measure of the den
sity of population. Among American
cities. Philadelphia, is the imnu sparse
ly populated and Morton the most
thickly settled. New York Sun.
Law Lords and Ladies.
Ever since King .lames 1. of Eng
land and VI. of Scotland gave the
judges of tho Court of Sesslor tho
title of "lord," with the remark, "I'll
male tho carles lords, but I'll no male
tho carllnes loddies," the wives of
Scottish law lords have boon plain
"Mrs." VVhen a new judge retained
his previous name this did not matter
so very much. It was then a case of
lot us say Lord Macgregor of
Craigellachlo and Mrs. Macgregor.
But when a judge took tho title of his
estate things were different. It was
then Lord Craigellachlo and Mrs.
Macgregor, a combination of names
that might easily lead to circum
stances more awkward than plear-nt.
Now, however, "by his Majesty's com
mand," tho wifo of a Judgo of the
Court of Session will ho "lady," and
thus another Injustice to Scotland is
removed. Westminster Oazetto.
Beating of Dead Hearts.
Hearts of cold-blooded animals will
beat for a comparatively long tlmo
after death or removal from the body
(If kept cold and moist,) because of
powerful Internal collections of nerves
known as ganglia, whoso automatic
impulses cause the regular contrac
tions of the muscles. Similar ganglia
exist In man and other warm blooded
animals, but tholr action is less pro
longed. Scientists havo ascertained
that a turtle's heart will beat, after
removal If put in a piece of glass,
kept cool ami moist and covered with
a bell-Jar. I believe It has been known
to boat thirty-six or even forty-eight
hours; twelve or fourteen hours la a
common record. St. Nicholas.
SCOTT'S
When you go to a drug store
end ask for Scott's Emulsion
you know what you went; tho
man knows you ought to havo
it. Don't be surprised, though,
if you are offered something
else. Wines, cordials, extracts,
etc., of cod river oil are plenti
ful but don't Imagine you are
getting cod liver oil when you
take them. Every year for thirty
years wo've been increasing
the salc3 of Scott's Emulsion.
Why? Because It has always
been better than any substitute)
for It.
Send for free sample
ECOTT & BOWNE, ChemlsU
2-413 Petri Street, New Yorli
SOo. nnd $1.00. All druggists
I Mi!:uteis Pcnrly Paid
.Thr'.r Sa'ar:cs Inadequate to Supply Thnir
j Phy.ical Needs in Many Cases
j A cert tin well known lawyer be
loni'ii; to a Methodist conference
! where 1 17 pastors receive a salary
I of $600 a year or less, is reported
to have said, "My e1d j;? chr.m
I was my equal in every respect and
'in some respects my sitpeiior.
: After twenty-five years of success
fill ministerial work I dUcoverccl
that his Annual income was the
exact amount I paid fur th kep
of my horse at the livery st tU?."
j Tin se facts rt fer more especially
to the country pastor, l.mt they are
eqiully applicable to the majority
of clergymen in tlu smaller cities,
(for few jet more than $1513 which
; is little better than $500 in the
! country as their liing expenses
are necessarily much greater. O.ten
a pastorate in the country means
that the minister has two congrega
tions, just far enough apart to make
a union of the two impracticable.
This also means that three sermons
a Sunday must be delivered usually
Aside from the mental wear, the
two charges often make it necessary
for the minister to keep a horse,
which is a som.-wliat expensive
luxury ft.r the rest of the week,
when it is not in use. Then in I lie
winter these trips are frequently
exhausting experiences. The do
mitieius help thj pilor toprovid."
for his family, but of'eu these gifts
resetntile those in the temple wlrch
were unaccep' able because of their
blem;lies and imperfections. Some
of the rural p. thiols have large
families and then it is a:i absolute
necessity for them to perform other
woik, such as iaisiag garden pro
duce or by farming, in order to
support the famdv. One Connect
icut minister tills five or six acres
of land connected with the parson
age. Last year he raised enough
strawberries and other small garden
truck to more than double Ills in
come. " k'es it is true," he said when
asked. "I make more tilling that
five or six acres of land than I do
preaching the gospel. They say
that farming doesn't pay in New
Kngland any more but I think it
pays better than preaching the gos
pel when one- figures on a basis of
dollars and cents."
Is it strange in consideration of
these facts, that so few think they
can afford to enter the ministery on
these terms? The only wonder is
that there are so many men devot
ed enough to give up their lives to
what is little less thin drudgery to
keep bod? and soul together. How
can men minister to spirttu.il needs
of other men when the constant
thought must be concerning the
things which pertain to their own
physical needs ?
World's Highest Buildings.
Tho ten highest buildings in the
world are the Eiffel Tower, t'arls, 984
feet hlh; tho Washington Monument,
D35 feet; City Duildins, Philadelphia,
635 feet; Cathodral of Cologne, 511
feet; Cathedral at Strasburg, 4tiG feet;
the chimney of tho St. Kollox Chem
leal Works, Glasgow, 4M'a foot; St.
Martin's Church, Landshut, Clerinany,
454 feet; St. Stephen's, Vienna, -135
feet; the Great Pyramid, 4j0 feet;
end St Peter's, Rome, 418 feet. Boa
ton Globe.
The making of sourktaut of late
years has become a great industry
in places in the United States, a
I single factory having an output of
I 25.000 barrels in two months and a
I half. In fact, it is claimed, that
j even in Germany, there is no one
I spot where there is as much kraut
' made, as in a small Ohio town. At
j Clyde, O., the product of about
i.soo acres ot cabbages is annually
utilized, each acre yielding about
ten tons. These cabbages usually
bring $6 to $7 a ton. The farmers
of the vicinity often receive $100,.
000 for this crop.
CASTOR i A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Kane Always Bought
PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad.
Schedule in Kki kct Novkmnkk 47, iox4.
NOKTHWA RI.
STAT! iNH.
tuiiijitry.... nine
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12."!. 4 V.l tt 1ft
r. m. r. u. p. m.
I Dully. ! I'ally, exi i pt Muml i.v. "t" M.opii
only on rtlu'inil not .- lu -tteiit, or Cond.itur to
receive or .IHell.Utfe (l.is.-iei,. I .
".v" .slops only on siiuOuy on nn'lee tn ( oti
rtiictor to .it 1 liuiifo p.isei.K'!ii4, or 111 notlae to
A'PIl! i n r.-e.-l e p.l.-oei.'-l .
rutins l. iivii lU.uuM -...I'lid att fnllowH:
K r i ll u: on lino .sit;iiii mi ai ti.l.ow": 7.40 and
l":i::n in., a. I anil '..IS p. in. week Uiiysi; l". I.i
a. m. Sunday.
Kor roimtnic, Iteadlni' and Philadelphia, 7.IU
in. m.'i 4. is p. in. week days.
r'ni-Ut.n-ton, 7.IU u. in., 1. 18 and 0.15 p.m.
wt"-k days.
Kor LevW-djun;. Milton, WlUlainsport, Loek
Haven, Kenova, Kane and l.rle 11.17 rt. m wee
days: Lock Haven ouiy, n 'it a. in and 4.U7 p. 111.
lu-li ivi, K.ine and Kile 11 47 a. ill week uny;
ror liliainspoi 1 urnt I n. .-1 nn it 1 a 1 .nations,
s.ai, 1 1 17 a. lu. and 4 n7, 7..r p. 111. week day a.
Kor It'-lletonle, 'ly.ohe, I'liMipnliurg, and
Cteartleld. -.-.ll and 1 1,47 a. in, vv k days.
Kor llarrlaliiuts and in iu menial e siutlonn H.HI
and 11 17 u. in , l.in' and r. '.'.') p. in. week dajc;
t.'i7 p. m. Siiuil.tys.
Kor I'nlladeiplila (via llari IsburK'), llaltlmore
and W aslil.it'tonK. u nnd 11.47 a. 111., 4.07 and i.25
p. m. we. k nays: 4.0. p. 111 .'undays.
Kor I'lii.sunik' tvla llariin.ui, H.ii a.m.
7.2. p. III. week days; 1.07 p. in. daily ; via Lewis.
town Junci Ion, s.4t and 11.4. a. 111. week days;
via l.oek Haven. H.iit and 1 1.47 a ni. week daya,
fuinnaii 1'iirlni and Htui ping carr, run on
tUro.ivli oralns lieiween sunoiiiy , M'.illatnsi-oit
and trrlb, tiei ween hunoury and I'miadeiplila
and Waihiiiylonand-jeiwei'LUarriiiUurt;, t'lttr
Dure and tnt) west .
Kor tanner lutormatlou apply to Ticket
.i;ent8.
W. W. ATTKHBI KV. J. h. WOOD.
Oeneral Manager. I'usi r Trafllc .Mgr.
lieu. . i.i II,
(ieneral t'asHenger AKft.t.
PHIJ.ADKLPIIIA & RKADING
RAILWAY.
tn pffect Nov. I-,, l'.tO I.
TU.VlNS V it UL,ul.f.ril
For Now Vork, foli.t.icjp.na, ue.idli.K, Potta-
ri 1 ii , 1 amaiiua, w eeKuny i- 7.2, via vtroi .union;
ll:'i;l a in, via lia-sl .Mal.auo) ; 3 2lJ p lu Ma West
Mat'.u.
I'ui llllamspoit, wtck Juvs, 7.2f a m ll.i'J
p 111.
Kor Danville and illltoL, weekdays, 7:27 am
:i 2.1 p. 111
toi aiaw;.-.i,t wcokdi'.ja 7.27, 11-jj a m
12. :U, 7.0V., p. in .
Kor itupcri. i.-o!;dayt 7.27, 11. 2S a, la. 12 20
i.2'J, 1. ou, p. in.
Tit A INN KOU l!UJU.MlLI((i,
Leavn New Vork via Kl.liuuelpi.U 9.15 a
ni., amWla ba.uon u.lda. in.
Leavi-i'nlladeiplila u.21u. tn.
Leave rt"a.liLn .2.15 p. m.
i.vtavul'otiavi.Ie 1 2 . ft r p. 1,1.
Leave T'linauu 1. 1.1'.' p. in.,
Lrtave Wllilaiimrort A-eekOay blu.OO a ru, 4.30
p. ui.
iitfave CatawtEea weekdays, B.Sfi, 8.i0 a. m
t.S., 3.p.m.
Leave Hup.-rt, weekdays, 6.44, 8.28, 11.40 a,
tn. I.:i8,3.40 ii.21 p. III.
ATLANTIC CITY It It.
From Chestnut Street, Feiry.
For Souili 81. see tluieiablea al stations.
WKKKDAY.S.
ATLANTIC CITY. I A TLANTIO'CIT Y I OCEAN CITY
5: 0 a. m. Exp
rl:.Hj a. ui. I.el.
7:u0 a in. (1 Kxc
8:00 a. in. Kxp
9: hi a. ui. Ex
11:20 a. in. Kx:).
1:00 p. m. Kxp.
l::il p lu. Kxp.
(Hat. onl'-)
2:0u p. m. Exp.
3: 0 p. in Exp
3:40 p. 111. Kxp.
(IM UlluUteH)
4:01 p in. Exp.
(H'J MlllUK.b)
ATLANTIC CITY
0:00 a. m. I.rl.
7:ou a. m. f 1 Kxo
7.;;u a. ui. (1 Kxo
8:00 a. in. Kxp.
b: iu a. In. Kxp.
K'll a. III. Kxp.
10:00 a ni. Ep.
11:2) p in. Kxp.
4:15 p. in. Kxp.
3:10 p. m. Exp.
6:00 p. in. Exp.
tilO .Minutes)
B:iJ p. in. Lei.
5:4c p. in. Kxp.
7:15 p. in. Exp.
CAPg HAY
7:00 a. in. fl Exo,
8:50 a. 111. KXp.
1:10 p. in. Kxp.
I:l)u. ie. Kxp.
(HI) lUlliUt.-h)
6:30 p. ra. Lot.
fcilNDAYS.
ATLANTIC CITY,
ft:30 p. m. Lei.
7:15 p. 111. Kxp.
CAPg MAY
'.no a. in. 1 Exc,
8:00 a. UI. Lei.
8:4a a. in. Exp.
6:00 p. in. VI.
7:00 a m 11 Ex
8:10 a. m. Kx
8:W a. in. Lei
1:50 p. III. Kx.
4.20 ). UI. Ex.
5:3U p. in. Lei
SKA ISLE CITY
7:0am $1 Ex
8:50 a. m. Ex.
1:50 p.m. Kx
i:M p. ui. tx.
OCEAN CITY
ANII HKA 181.K
CITY.
7:00 a ml Ex
H:lft a. m. Kx.
6:00 p. ni. Ltl
Bears tha
Signature of
Detailed timetables at ticket oflleesinth ar.p
1 ilea. inn. ni.a., 011 i.ueai nui ni, inua cnesinui,
St., him south 3rd St., 32 Market St., and at
stations.
uulon Transfer Company will call foii'and
chuck ha.i'ak'e from hotels and residences.
A. T. DICK, KDWON J, WEEKS,
Oen'lsupt. tien'l Vhsb. Ajft.
Columbia & Montour El. Ry.
timi; i'aiu.i: 1 x i-i'i iiCTjt Ni:
if 19UI, unci until urtlicr notice
Cars leave Bloom for Espy, Almeilia, Lime
Kidtc, Berwick and intermediate points as
follows:
A. .VI. 5:00, 5:40, 6:20, 7:00, 7:40, 8:20,
9:00, 9:40, 10:20, H:oo, 11:40.
1'. M. 12:20, I too, 1:40, 2. 20, 3:00, 3:40,
4:20, 5:00, 5:40, 6:20, 7:00, 7:41, S:2o, 9:00,
10:20 and (1 1 too Saturday nights only.)
Leaving depart from lk-rwick one hour
from lime as given above, commencing at
6:00 a. ni.
Leave Hloom for Catawissa A.M. 6:20,
7:00, 7:40, 8:20, 9:0, 9:40, 10:00, 11:40.
l M. 12:20, 1:00 1:40, 2:20, 3:00, 3:40,
4:20, 5:00, 5:40, fi:2o, 7:00, 7.40, 8:209:00
9:40, 10:20 um! (11:00 Saturday nights only.
Cars returning depart ftoin Catawissa 20
miurte from time as given above
m. Tkkwii i.ic.kk,
'Suiieilntenoent.
Lackawanna
Railroad.
BLOOMSliUkG DIVISION.
In Effect Mnr-h 1st., l'.Wl.
UrATlONC.
KASJ.
A. W.'A. M.
r. m. p. h.
NOHTU L B KKI A h U. . . .
1 :Hineron
ounvllle
1 alav Issa
Kupert
Dloonbnrt
Kap)
Lit. 'It'"'
Willi. v t.ieve..
Hilarireta
I'.crw Ir-k . .
Kea.'U Haven
Ill. t Kerr)
siilfkMill'iiy
ll'inineh'ti
Nanlliol.e
Avni.rlale
Piytiiout I)
t'lyUiOll'l' iui,i;iiifu,
K!l.L '01)
l.u' rne ......
Fort V Kort
u.nml r, it
Went J'lt laloii
Htttttuehanna Ave
nnmu m
Duryea
Larkavrauna
Taylor -
Mellevufl t
H0ANTOW.m....-
to 4
1.7
8
s
8
i 10
H IKi
l 10
l 13
H 1
'23
ti
32
(t :t;
4
H:. ! 1:
3 (J 4;
4 1 r 1 1 .' 1
lu
'i 10 6i
ti II U '.
l-'ifll 12
11 II li
11 V
11 to
I 1 41
II 4T
II H
11 .V.
11 5"
12 f 2
12 04
01
12 12
1 14
I IT
12 31.
.2 2
12 -'1
12 i.l
ISO
12 11
S 11
2 23
t 20
9
2 40
12 "I
12 ;.a
2 68
8 08
8 C
20
II 81
3 88
8 42
3 47
8 K3
4 00
4 03
4 07
4 IK
4 17
4 2(1
4 84
4 20
4 82
4 4"
4 4.1
4 SO
Iw 115
f '
' 5
r.
0 1:
2
1. :
ID 2T
t.
I,
I. :i
0 .:
f on
; 14
1 a
1 2
7 8.1
1 38
7 42
', 4
7 48
7 M
1 f.C
8 Id
8 l'
f. 10
8 17
8 SI
8 26
A. . A. m. r. m. r. u.
fcTATlONH.
WEST.
:a. h;
A. M.
P. M. P. U.
... .
8CRANTON.
Bellevue
Taylor.
LaeKawnnna m.....
Duryea..
I'lttRton,
8iiH.itehanna Ave...
went rn.iBiuu
v y0111U.tr..
Ki ity Fort
l.it.erne .
Klntrttcn -
1 lyinnittli Junction
' lyiniiut n....
; vonilnle
ant looke
r unlock'
iMekshlnny
I lek't Ferry
t epcti Haven .
I erwlrk
r rlnrereek
'A ninwurove
I tre Kldge
T 1 py .
'tionmsiiurg
Iti,ert
Ci.t awlHoa
Dnnvinn
('. meron
NOHTlirUnKHI AM...
3 . 10 V
ti 10 H
41 10 17
fO 10 -24
f. 5 3 10 2"
68 10 31
7 01
7 05
7 10
7 14
7 17
7 24
10 s:
10 41
10 40
10 40
10 62
10 fi
7 20 11 00
7 3-, 1 1 05
7 -"0 11 f
7 43 11 13
7 4t 11 li)
8 01 fll 81
8 11 11 43
8 1 11 48
8 !7 11 6-4
f ni 12 01
rx ?) 12 n:
8 to
S 40
8 rs
8 f.7
i f2
0 16
V 24
it
12 Hi
12 n
n s-j
19 2.S
32
1 44
12 '7
1 10
1 56
1 6f
2 03
2 10
3 13
2 17
? 10
2 2H
8 27
81
84
2 40
2 45
t 40
9 51
II 58
8
8 ?n
8 80
87
8 44
8 50
f3 54
3 58
4 ('
4 12
4 15
4 20
4 33
4 44
4 M
K 40
R 44
6 40
6 65
.'8
7 02
7 OJ
7 V,
7 lil
17
1
29
80
84
88
42
7 48
7 58
8 IB
8 14
8 20
8 25
8 20
8 S3
8 S
8 46
8 Ml
8 55
0 10
0 21
0
A . M A
A M A M
t Huns dull' . t Ha
E. SI. KINE.
Sllft.
ra'Hii..
T. W. I.EF.
(.on. 1'ass. Af,'t.
J3''',s1iiir;.r t Sullivan
Ilaili oac!.
Taking Effect Slay 1st 1001, 12:i'-5 a. m.
NOIITnWAUD.
1 3
t t
I'lormsburtf Ol.t W... 0 00 2 37
l'. otnnliurif 1' K l( 9 "2 2 S '
Illoi.iiiHliuit,' Slain St.... 0 06 2 42
I'll tier .Mill 15 2 52
Llljht Street 0 11 2 5-
iirnrnrevllle S 3 i :'
Forks 0 30 3
Z.inerH fJ 40 13
S'll'vvnter "is 3
lletitnn 6H 3
E.Nens 10 n i n
Coles Creek 1" "3 3
I.nuhielia 10 (.s 3
Cent nil in 15 3
Jamtten Cltv. 10 H 8
t-OfTUWAltl).
i
t
8 15
0 17
fl 20
SO
B 84
II 43
0 f M
0 17
7 C3
7 13
7 17
7 21
7 8.
7 41
7 43
r, ?o
li 5
li 60
7 f8
7 16
7 40
8 11
US)
H it
8 4 1
0 Ci
0 li
.Tatnlpon City...
Central
I.aittiaeliS
Coles ( lei k
Rdxons
H. -iiiori
Stillwater.
Zaners
ForI:
Oram evllle
I. lfl.t. street....
Tapi r Sllll
Hloom. Main St
Hloom. 1' K It . . .
lllooiu. 1) I. & W
1 ruins No. 21
Trains No. 1,
clans.
2 4 6 8 22
t t J i t
60 ir. is 4 S6 7 en n ni
5 63 10 fl 4 3 713 1145
ti f3 11 C2 4 ) - 7 13 11 58
a 12 11 l.e 4 5- 7 '22 12 06
I.i II 111 Ol M 5i'. 17 -4 12 Hi
n ! 11 1.: 5 m 7 y :r.
fi 2 II 21 5 ei 7 : 1.' 4ft
fi3.'i til 20 6 17 17 45 1"
fi :fli 1 1 ' i ft 2' 7 ".1 1 iD
1: '0 111 6 M 8 t:o 1 30
Ten 11 '.n 5 in 1
K l'3 ' 1 ."3 5 4J 8 13 1 50
7 1:: H!n' 6 63 S 2.1 Soft
7 11 12(5 5 -V. 8 28 2 M)
7 20 12 10 IIOI .130 2 15
2, 3, V,' a an'n 1. 1'asxent'i r, 1st
W. (.'. SNYDSii, blipt
BO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
4 Tradc Marks
,vT DE,aN911
Copyright Ac.
AnvnnA Hen.llnii a nkpteh find rtenerlnllon mat
nutrkly aaeertnin our opinion free vhwther an
Invention is pronnhly ixitpnf iit.lo. I'on.ii.unlca.
tloiiiiitrletlyeoi.a.tentiRl. HANDBOOK on I'ntenu
lent free, ULUiAt titfeucy for HeL-uruin patent!.
I'ntiMitii taken tiir.iuiili Muiin A Co. recelvt
ipmat notice, without chnrna, tuttio
Scientific American.
A handsomply illnntratort wpltlr. T.nrireiit rlr
dilation if nnv nt'tenild journal. M arina, $;t
yenr; fmir numtlia, IU tioltibytti) neHiloalura.
MUNN&Co.36,Bro' New York
liraucb Oitlco. 1.26 F Ht., Whiuiuu, li. C.
12-10-iy
LADIES
Jdr. La Franco's i
UCOMPOUND-
Safe, Quick, Reliable Regulator
Hunem.r to other remeoiei nol.t at hlnii prlCM.
. Cure iniArnnteed. Suet-cMfully UHed l.y uverC,
VtOO. 0IO Women. Prter, 'iS 4 em., (trn,.
Klataor l.y mall. TemluionlaU A booklet free.
Dr. LaFraacui l'lillmdelpblu,
V-) . y
CHICHESTtR'S ENGLISH
!-, '' C IMCMK'I'KICS
TTy . t' J ill. I nn- n1 t.-ri .'I nktf r. llu-i-. lit
jfk Wj lttrffi-r.u hu-lllylou ni.il It.
I (T, I'"""- ''''" HI
I W ur umi fi r lurtl.-uli..A. 'i'-llt.(;
ft ..,! Krllt-I r,.r I.:. II I it- i
I'
I Mil I
1 ..
Ill MM
KM klull. llt.lidll I t,l- Kl.l.lM
J) :u,-i, hit h4Mt. r h ' 4 .
t m mi4 i i
HAIR BALSAM 1
PlMTrflCB Bltfl litMllltil'.I't tiiu Iiilr.
'J l'romi.U'l ft luxunfcT't (rr..v,l!i
Mtlr ta it l'otitl.rii) rain.'