THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURO, PA. WASHINGTON. From our Kegulnr Correspondent. Washington I). C. Nov. 27, 1905. Tint the friends of (lie l'.iinnm canal are despondent over tlic re port of consulting engineers room mending a sea level c.nul insUa 1 of a lock canal is puttinvj the case as mildly as possible. The feeling almost amounts to dismay and it is very possible that it will result in the hanging up of the project for a lone period of wrangle and debate in Congress even il it does not end by a congressional investigation, the abolition of the canal commiss ion and the turning over of tl e whole work to the Army. Indeed, the latter course is freely discussed. It it is adopted it will be a high compliment to the army engineer corps and the worst kind ol a dig for the high priced commission that according to its own confession has done almost nothing up to date but spend money. The last speeches of Secretary Taft and Chairman Shonts are veritable apologies fcr the lack of progress nude. The report ot the consulting engineers intimates as plainly as possible that the commission does not know its business and has been proceed ing on the wrong lines even as to the essentials of the work that it was thought a week ago were fixed beyond per adventure wha'ever type of canal was decided on. The opponents of any canal, and there are many of them in congress who are afraid to fight the project as a whole, have been furnished with just the sort of excuse for de lay that they wanted and there will be a fresh canal debate as soon as congress can get around to it. Meantime there will have to be an emergency appropriation of from one to two million dollars for salar ies above passed before the holidays and probably $26,000 appropriated out of the Treasury to carry on the work before the canal bonds can be sold and the money paid back. Al together the outlook is anything but bright. Aside from the canal fight the President is attempting almost the impossible in sticking to his deter mination to force the Ksh Town send rate bill through congress. There was a meeting of the Senate Committee on inter state commerce this week at which it developed that five republicans and one demo crat were opposed to the President's position while four democrats and three republicans favored it. With this division on what ought not to lie a party measure but which un doubtedly is, there is not much prospect of harmonious action when the bill gets into the house. One evidence of Uncle Joe Can non's ability as a political manager was shown this week in his an nouncement as to committee places for the minority. There are seventy-four democrats going out of the House this congress, and sixty-five of them will be replaced by repub licans. Now there was much fear that there would be more . than a corresponding decrease of demo cratic appointees on committees. But Speaker Cannon said "No." He went back to the records of the fifty -second, and fifty-third congress and found from the books that Speaker Crisp when the republicans were much in the minority had let cut thirty of them from committee appointment; "Hut, said Uncle Jo seph, "I will treat you better than we were treated. Probably I won't take fifteen committee seats awiy from you altogether." Now that was sheer politics. Speaker Can non knows he can do as he wants with the House as it is. Ue has a big enough working majority to do it. Hut there will be fifteen or more democrats who will know they are under deep personal obligations to him and well, fifteen oftheop positnn may come in handy almost any time. It is announced that Gen. Corbiu will not be made chief of staff in the E Every flow's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that tannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. 1 J. CIU'.NKY & CO., 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 financially able to carry out any ebligations made by his firm. Walding, Kinnan & Makvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Every pain in the hi--. -, dif ficult breathing, p;i!;iuiioii, llutU-ii:::; or dizzy spell means that your heart va f,t ! n i :i rj- it self in, its effort to Keep' in motion. This is dangerous. Some sudden strain from over exertion or excitement will completely exhaust the nerves, or rupture the walls or arteries of the heart, an'd it will stop. Relieve this terrible strain at once with Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. It invigorates and strengthens the heart, nerves and muscles, stimulates the heart action, and relieves the pain and misery. Take no chances ; make your heart strong and vigorous with Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. "I suffered terribly with heart dis ease. I hnvo been treated by different phyHlclnnn for my trouble without rpHiilt. I went to ft Ihynl cion In Memphis, whn Hnlmeif thnt I find dropsy of thn henrt. I In put the X-ray on me, and In connection with Ills medleltio liu enmo neur tonk in a finish of me. Homo time beforo this a Mr. Younir, of St. l.ouls, was In our town, I Id ;iw mv condition, nnd rerommended ljr. Miles' Henrt Curo to me. I ruv It llttlo attention until my retairn from Memphis, when I concluded o try It, and am pleased to Bay three bottles cured me. C1IAK1.KS iOOimTCIT, Canithersvllle, Mo.' Dr. Miles' Heart Curs It told by roue drugqlst, who will guarantee that ha first Tottla will benefit. If It fall he will refund your money. I Miles Medical Co., Elkhart Ind rapid series of promotions and re tirements that will follow Gen. Chaf fee's retirement in February. Maj. den. John C. Hates will hold that post prior to retirement for age and will be succeeded by Gen. MeArtb ur, but the changes will bring Gen. Leonard Wood to the command of the army in the last year of Presi dent Rooseve'ts' administration and iu the natural course of events he will hold that pos.tion for ten years Ik fore retiring for age. ....,. It is regretted that the promi nence of the railroad rate bill must seriously interfere with long needed legislation. There are questions re lating to Hawaii, to Alaska, to Por to Rico, the currency, immigration, Chinese exclusion, the public lands, the Army canteen, etc., to say no thing of the tariff and reciprocity, which it will be almost impossible for this Congress, with its big rail road rate legislation program to en act. V Iu Hawaii, we collect millions of taxes, but we spend little in im proving the harbor, or defense of the Islands. In applying our rigid Chinese exclusion rules, we are standing iu the way of the progress and prosperity of the Islands. Alaska has grown to have a large population and is as capable of expansion and prosperity as Norway and Sweden. It is not farther north than these countries and its climate and resources are as salubrious and great. The curreucy question has for years been urgent and now in a period of prosperity is the time to settle it. A period of depression is sure to come, sooner or later, and then the currency question unset tled will give us much trouble. We, like other countries, are clamorous for Chinese trade, but unlike other countries, we want everything without giving any thing. Our rigid Chinese exclusion laws have estranged the Chinese Government and people and we may expect a continuance of the boycott unless we change our policy and make it more in accord with that of other civilized countries. .-. -. . Pennsylvania Railroad Ourapany Will Issue Clerical Orders for 1906. Pursuant to its usual custom, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will isstxe the clerical orders for the year 1906 to ordained clergymen having regular charge as settled pastors of churches located on or near its lints. Clergymen desiring such orders should make individual application for same on blanks fur nishtd by the Company and which can now be obtained from the Tick et Agents. Applications should be sent to the General Olhce of the Company as soon as possible, in no case later than December 15, so that orders may be mailed by De cember 30, to all clergymen entitled to receive them. CASTOR I A lot Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of I fit PI1I1IH movsrislisn u Issued by President George Washington in Jail, 17(; Kxpi'fWHr flic tli i p (irnf iliulV f Cic Young Nntloii, In n l"n;t!ii!::-.f Tliiiiikrvlii"; Affi-r Years of HtniK;l nnil Opprrpvlnn. TI10 first nntlonnl observance of the day follower! the prorl.-unntlo" of Proolrlont Ooorco Washington, IssiiorJ In .lanunry 1 7 ! 5 . It will ho read with IntoroBt, as It wns iho first, rool "crow" that our forefathers permit ted themselves after tho mlrrlni; times of the Revolution. It was as follows: "When wo review tho rnlamntles which nftllrt go ninny other tuitions, tho present condition of tho United Stntos affords mnrh matter of con notation and satisfaction. Our ex emption hitherto from foreign war, an Increasing prospect of the con tinuance of that exemption, the preat deRree of Internnl tranquility by tho suppression of an insurrection which so wantonly threatened It, tho happy course of our public affairs In rciio ral, the unexampled prosperity of all classes of our citizens, are circum stances which particularly mark our situation with the indications of the IMvlne beneficence toward us. In such a state of things it Is an espe cial manner our duty as a people, with devout reverence nnd affection ate pratltudo, to acknowledge our many and great obligations to Al mighty Ood, and to Implore Htm to continue and confirm tho blessings wo experienced. "Deeply penelrnted with this sen timent, I, George Washington, Presi dent of the United States, do recom mend to all religious societies and denominations, and to all persons whomsoever, within the United States, to set apnrt and observe Thursday, the 19th day of February next, as a day of public thnnksglvlng and prayer, and on that day to meet together and render sincere and hearty thanks to the great Ruler of nations for the manifold and signal mercies which distinguish our lot as a nation; particularly for tho pos session of constitutions of govern ment which unite and, by their union, establish liberty nnd order; for tho preservation of our peace, foreign and domestic; for the rea sonable control which has been given to a spirit of disorder la tho suppression of the late insurrection, nnd generally for the prosperous con dition of our affairs, public, nnd pri vate, and at tho same tlmo humbly and fervently beseech tho kind Au thor of these blessings graciously to prolong them to us; to Imprint on our hearts a deep nnd solemn sense of our obligations to Him for them; to teach us rightly to estimate their immense value; to preserve us from the arrogance of prosperity, nnd from hazarding tho advantages we enjoy by delusive pursuits, to dispose us to merit tho continuance of His favors by not abusing them, by our gratl tudo for them, nnd by corresponding conduct as citizens and as men to render this country more and more a safe and propitious asylum for tho unfortunate of other countries; to extend, among us true and useful knowledge; to diffuse nnd establish habits of sobriety, order, morality, and piety, and finally to Impart all the blessings we possess or ask for ourselves to the whole family of mankind. "In testimony whereof, I have caused the seal of the United States of America to be affixed to these presents, and signed the same with my hand, done at the city of Phila delphia the first day of January, 1795. "George Washington. "By the President: Edward Randolph." Thus did the eagle scream in 1795 and the noble bird has been lifting up his voice annually ever since. Nature Is llountiful. There was a goddess (Ceres) among the Greeks whose festivals were celebrated in the harvest time, because it was then that she offered the wealth of all nature to the chil dren of men. The abundance conies in the fall; the wheat, tho corn, the nuts and ap ples, pumpkins and potatoes all these aro offered to the children of men at this season. The fields ure full of Nature's gifts and then the farmers come and bear th"in Into town, where tradesmen spread them out- to give to men? Ah, no; to sell. Hut II Is 110 fault of Ceres, goddess of the full, who wears her russet robi'S nnd holds out nil the richness of her realm, that men should sell it a"d not give It freely as she would. He thankful, then, that Nature Is no nlggar 1, nor yields Hv.sthan winds and rains allow. He thankful, too, that It still lies iu human power to use the gifts of Nature, even though bought In cllies' markets. The Day In (Jeorgia. "It's foolish to ax the I.awd ter make you thankful for what you about ter receive," Kays Hrother Dickey, "Do fact Is, you orter feel thankful without any help in dat lino." Atlanta Constitu'lon: Kainple for Tommy. "Is this the part of the fowl you like, Tommy?" asked his frugal un cle, passing him a plate containing a small portion of the breast. : "Yes, that's the kind, Uncle Jube," responded Tommy, passing it back. "Give mo some, pleaso." Chicago Tribune. Iiiipovorislicrl noil, like impov erished Mood, needs 11 rter fertilizer. A tliemist, liy iinnlyz inj the soil c;tn tell you wlmt fertilizer to use for different products. j If your Mood in imnovcriHiieil your doctor will toll you what , you need to fertilize it find jj;ive it tlio rich, rod corpuscles that ure lacking in it. It may lie you need a tonic, but more likely you need a concentrated fat food, and fat is tlio element lacking in your pystem. There is no fat food that is bo easily digested and assimi lated as Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil It will nourish nnd strengthen the liody when milk and cream fail to do it. Scott's Emulsion is always llio same; nlwnys palatable and always bonoficiul where the body is wasting from any cause, cither in children or adults. tie will send you a sample free. He sure that this pic ture in tho form of n labi'l is on the wrapper of every hot tie of Kinul nion you buy. ft SCOTT & BOWNE CHEMISTS 409 Pearl St. Jew York COc. nnd $1.00. All Druggists. 'J he Farmer and Bxycle Ag.ju.t- Some years ao, soo.i after bicy cles began to be freely used through out the United States, an agent for a New York house turned up at a visage in Central New York. He expatiated to an old farmer upon the virtues of the new machine, dwelling upon the time saver it was and withal how fashionable it would be for the old farmer to be aole to ride down to the village on one of the new-langled machines whenever he wanted to. "Why," said the agent, "when ever you go to the post-office, bank, or store everybody will stop and stare at Fanner Wilson, and pretty soon you'll be the most-taiked-of man in the whole country." "That maybe," replied the fann er, "but I tell you I'm a needin' a good cow ir.o'n J am one of them things you're a-talkin' about." Nevertheless the agent extracted a promise that the old mm would save up his money and purchase a bicycle when the agent came around in the fall. According to piotuise the agent was on hand in the fall with the wheel. The farmer took him in charge and carried him out to the lot and showed him a fitie Jersey cow. "That's what I bought with the money I saved up for you," said the farmer. And without waiting for the agent to recover from his surprise he went on, "I 'lowed that I needed the cow tuo'u I did the bicycle, and there she is. Ain't she a beaut ?" When the agent recovered his breath he said, "You'll look funny riding that cow to town, won't you ?" "Ya-as," drawled out the old farmer, "but I'd look a darned sight funnier tryin' to milk a bi cycle." Sir.AS X. Fi.oyij in De cember IJppincotfs. . Rather startling evidence of the efficacy of the recent crusade of the state dairy nnd food bureau against "doctored meal" in Pennsylvania is furnished by the showing of the dairy and food commissioner's office for the past luunth. Fines collect ed during September from viola tions of the pure foud law foot up to 57,000 and almost the entire amount Ins come from sellers of "preserved" or adulterated meats. These fines exceeil by $4,000 the total for any other mouth this year. Kx. CATARRH A Positive CURE Ely's Cream Balm is quickly abiorbed. Civoi Relief at Once. It elcunsea, soothes heal and protects the diseased mem. briine. It cure's C11- turrb am! drives ft way a Cold iu the lleud quickly, lie stores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size GOcts., at Drug, gists or by mail ; Trial Size 10 eta. by mail. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, Mew York. HAY FEVER Pennsylvania Railroad. Sciiki.i;! k IN In i i Novimmc: 27, 14. NoBTIIWAIIO. STA'I InKH I'lntinry.... leave K I Ini-n (Hove olverton.. . Klppn Hun South IHiivlllit ) IMIlVlllH n if lomilhK r rctk I illHWISRn,... it ihI lllnuinHtairff , i UlnomsbiirK f ftsi rutty Sloiiytown Ferry Clt'MHJ NHWOJX'Ck ) lllTWll k WapwRllopen... .. I'niirt Hill Mnncaiiniiia I Sli-kKhlimjr ( itntreat NmiMrsnkR Hut l,on ood I'lyrnont h Krrrv.. . . South Wllkestmrre. . . Wllkesbarre ....Anlve 4 . 51 12,32 ' - ,f. M . 1 I f) I f Id Ii4 M f 10 l ( Mi 1 1 llj 10 7 in fin -.'i' i i 1 10 2N Hi 10 H.'j 40 111 4:1 k 10 17 . j ib i it ov 1' 11 tn fll A., w i r yr. f n H', f 5 :,7 jf r if 5 ti', l :ti f H 111 H 6 0 i 4:i 6 15 f 6 l . . r ti :1 V. H 30 linu a na M 4, 1 11 4'i II 51 no f uiin on 12 no in1 i in u. r. u I R 4n it to r 0 51; 7 01 7 in 7 IK r 7 ar, 7 a . 7 M 7 a.- X, P. M. SOI'TU W'AKI). 1 31 I IS 167 M. P. M. r. M. 10 so 10 58 11 07 STATIONS. J k. M Wllkenburre... . i.ohvp ( t 15 tl03' I 1 4.r. South wilkcsbiirru ... 7 i ... sf 50 riymoiiiu Kerry ' 7 -t IliiUonwDod f 7 il Nantlcoke 1 7 si Ui;i ri-it ; 7 a ShUikslilnny I . lH MocftLKqua ( I'oinl lllll t 7 M Wupwallopen 7 5s NwMiopeck f j '' Oreiiny ' s 1H Sum) town Furry t 8 21 Kspy Ferry f W lilootriRburif ) I H ... Kksi Hloiimsburif.... I C'alnwlsHA 1 8 40 Koariuit creek t n 4H Hoyd t H 55 Danville u m Sniilh Danville I " w Klpps Kun f 0J Wolverton f V 1'J Klines drove f 15 suouury..... Arrive I 9 2b A.H 11 1 11 SB; fit 85i f M 01 a 11 3 m f S 27 s us 3 VI 8 58 ii47: or 11 53 4 13 f 1200 f 4 1M f 4 t 12 10 4 31 , f 4 35 f 4 4J f 4 45 Vi3(l 4 55 r. n. p. 1 t c on II 05 f H 07 f U9 17 6 2d A 37 f 42 47 7 00 7 (! f 7 1 7 25 7 83 f 7 Htt f 7 4 7 51 f h 5c, r 8 0.1 r s 8 15 P. M. I Dally, t Dally, except, Sunday, "f" Mops only on slifnal notice to Aifwut, or Conductor to receive or illsclitti'K" passengers. "r" ntops only on Miiiiluy on notice to Con siu tor to (llM'lmre pasneinfeis, or 011 notice lo Atretic- to receive passi-iiKer. Trains leave HLooMsui'lfU as follows: For I'll tston and .scranlon us follows: 7.40 and 10:43 0. m., iAi and 6.16 p. tn. week du)s; lu.43 a. m. Sundays. For I'ottsvllie, Reading mid Philadelphia, 7.40 a. rn. and 4. it- p.m. week days. For llazleton, 7.40 a. 111., 4.18 and A.15 p.m. week days. For Lewlsburif. Milton, Wllllamspcrt, Lock Haven, Keuova, Kane and Erie 11.47 a. ui. week days: Lock liuven only, s .81 u. m. and 4.07 p. rn. Kenova, Kane utid Kile 11.47 a. ni. week days; for Wllllainsport and Inlerimil'iiie minimis, 8.31, 11.47 a, 111. und 4 07, 7.2i p. rn. week days. For llelletonte, 'I. n one, i lilll psLiii! und Cleartlf Id, v34 and 11,47 a.m. week days. For llarrlsburu and Inteiinealale sl ut Ions 8.34 and 11 47 a. in., 4.07 and 7.-H p. tn. week days; 1. lie 11. in. Sundays. For Philadelphia (via UarrlsburR), Bnltlmore anil ViishliiktonN.34 and 11.47 a. 111., 4.07 und 7.25 p. 111. week days: 4.0. p. ru. Sundays. For I'liisbiutf (via HarrlsbujK), 8.31 a. m. 7.2 P. rn. week days; I.ii7 p. in. daily; via Lewis- town Junction, K..H and I1.4; a. in. week days; via Lock Haven, s.3i and 11.4. a ni. week uuys. I'ullinan Parlor and Slueplntr cars run 011 through trains bet ween sunbury, W.illarufiport and Krle, hel ween Sunbury and Philadelphia and vt uahingionaiiaoeiweonuarrisDurif , i"ii,ie. buri; and the west. Fur further Information apply to Ticket Agents. W. W. ATTEKB1 KV, J. K. WOOL Ueneral Manoger. Pass r Trufllc Mgr. jao. W. F.OYD, General Pussenger Agent PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY. In effect Nov. f,, 1001. TKAl.Mh LHA.VK ULOUMSUUKU for New York, Phlladeipnia, Heading, Potts vllleramaqua, weekdays 7.27 via V est .Milton; 11:30 a tn, via East .Mubanoy; 3.2V p tn via West Milton. OFor WUUumaport, weekdays, 7.2T a m 8.29 p rn. For Dunviueand MUtoD, weekdays, 7:27 am 3.sw d. m. For i.atawlssa weekdays 7.27, 11-28 a m IK.20, 7.00, p. m. For Kupert weekdays 7.27, 11,28 a, m. 12 SO 3..-J, 7.uo, p. m. THAINH FOR BLOOMSBUKG. Leave New York via Philadelphia 9.05 a m., and via Baaion v.ma. m. LeavePrUladelprilalO.ijla. m. Leave Heading 12.15p.m. lxavePotisvlUt-19.55p. m. Leave Tamaaua 1. 49 n, tn.. Leave WUUuuiBuort weekdaynlO.OG a m, 4.30 p. m. Leave Catawlssa weekdays, 6.86, 8.30 a. m. 1.30, 8.32 p.m. Leave Rupert, weekdays, 6.44, 8.28, 11.40 a, m. 1.38,3.40 6.21 p.m. ATLANTIC CITY K K. From Chestnut Street Feiry. For South St. see timetables at stations. ATLANTIC CITV, 7:80 a. m. Lcl. 0:00 a. 111. Kxp 11:20 a. in. Kxii. 2:1X1 p. 111. Kxp. WEEKDAYS. ATI.ANTIC;CITV 4:00 p. m. Kxp. (00 Minutes) 6:0i' p. m Kxp. 6:00 p. m. Lcl. 7:15 p. in. Exp. SUNDAYS, ATLANTIC CITV. 5:00 p. m. Lcl. 7:li p. in. Kxp. CAPS MAY AND OL'BaN CITY 8:50 a. m. 4:15 p. rn. 5:00 p. in. SKA tSI.SCITY 8:50 a. m. CAPS MAY Ol' KAN CITY AN II SKA IS1.K CITV. 8:15 a. m. ATLANTIC CITY 8:00 a. m. Lcl. S':u0 11, ni. Kxp. 10:00 a ui. Kp. Detailed time tables at, ticket oftlees, 1:1th and Chesi nut St.s , 831 chestnut St, HK)5 t'heslnul si., sou South 3rd St., Wi Market St., and at si 111 Kins. union Transfer company will call for and check baggage, from hotels and residences. A. T. ;K'H, KDSON .1. WEEKS, lleu'lsupt. Uen'l t'ass. Agt. Lackawanna Knilroad BLOOMSBURO DIVISION. In Effect Murch 1st., P.iOI. t4TA'lIONH. .MlKTHI aBIKLANI). HlneruL liaiivllle atswlbta Ituper'... , Ulooiugburg Ksiy Lin." Kldge willow (-Hive itrlaicreiK derwlir. ... eaeli llavi i Hli k't Feri ) 4htrknhlniiy Hunlock's Nantlcoke , a vmiriflle Plymouth Piymom 11 uuiictiuu Kingston I.ii."rne Forty Fori Wyoming ue,.t I'll ! nt.On misriiiehnrina Ave., fiiision nurven Lackawanna - Taylor Mpileviie B0SAHTO34 KAS'J. A. K.f A. M ... t 45 .... t .... 7 1,7 P. H. P. U. 8 s .'.3 X 3" 41 3 ri 4! 10 '! Ill r.i . iff 1 22 ' 1 m in 10 10 0 10 10 32 in 87 in 11 n 4h 1 ). 3! II Ml I I 14 1 1 r, 8 45 M 52 a 47 11 55 8 55 11 69 8 58 lil m 9 10 it 04 05 18 08 R 10 12 Hi 13 18 14 U 10 18 17 II 83 12 20 II 20 :x 22 II 32 12 II 87 12 32 II 42 18 35 t.60 ti 11 8 11 2 23 1 i 2 33 2 40 f ' Hi 12 5 p.' n : 11 20 !i 31 8 3M 8 42 47 8 68 4 00 4 08 4 07 4 12 4 17 4 80 4 84 4 80 4 82 4 40 4 45 60 .. 25 fa:;' f f I 5' A li 0 1. tl 2 U II' 27 H ,A 1 l, 1 fi 17 0'. '1 4 7 vr 7 '. 7 80 7 88 7 42 1 44 7 48 7 54 ? r 8 01 8 8 111 8 17 8 81 8 86 A. M, A. M. P. M. P. M. STATIONS. WEST. :a.u A M. P. M. r. H. SCKAKTOM. Hellevue - Taylor Lackawanna ......... fiuryea Plttston - Musnuehanna Ave West PIU ston Wyoming - Forty Fort Luzerne Kingston Plymouth Junction... Plymouth A vondale Nantlcoke Hunlock's shlckshlnny m (llok'tKerry Beach naven ... Berwick Hrlarcteek Willow urove LlmeUldge Kspy Rloomsburg.n...... ...... Kupert. Cslawlssa Ilanvllle Cameron NORTH CM BHHI.ANn. ... 6 85 10 10 :m 10 13 6 44 10 17 8 50 10 24 6 53 1 0 28 6 68 10 88 7 01 10 87 7 05 10 41 7 10 10 4(1 7 14 10 4U 7 17 10 52 7 24 10 (8 7 W 11 00 7 35 11 05 7 30 11 Mt 7 43 11 13 7 41 11 10 8 01 f 11 81 8 11 1143 8 If 11 48 H !7 11 54 f H2 12 01 fN 81 12 05 8 4'i 12 8 4H 8 f3 8 57 0 02 0 15 d 54 tt 35 12 15 IU 22 ' 25 l 32 12 44 12 r.7 1 10 1 55 1 tn 8 03 2 10 2 13 2 17 8 10 8 23 2 27 2 81 2 84 2 40 2 45 1 49 8 54 2 58 8 Sfi 8 '.'0 8 80 87 8 44 8 Ml f3 64 8 f.8 4 f' 4 12 4 15 4 21 4 ? 4 43 4 bti 10 40 44 6 49 6 55 6 58 7 02 7 04 7 rr. 7 12 7 17 7 111 7 2 7 30 7 84 7 38 7 42 7 ' 7 58 8 18 8 14 8 20 8 25 8 29 8 83 8 80 8 45 8 60 8 55 l 10 0 21 85 A. M . A. M. A M A. M t Hiinsdnllv. f Flug ftfltlnn. E. M. KINK, T. W. LEV, Kurt. ien. Pass. Agt. B1'".slUi & Sullivan Railroad. Taking Effect May 1st, W4, 12:05 a m. NOKTHWAKD. 1 3 5 tit Bloomsburg 1) I. ft W... 9 00 2 37 6 1 5 8 Bloomshurg P 11 9 02 2 80 8 17 .... Blooinstmrg Main t.... 0 05 2 42 6 20 ... Paper Mill 16 2 62 8 80 K 20 Light, street 8 Is 2 55 6 114 05 Onii'gevllle f 8 (3 8 43 68 Forks 9 311 3 13 8 53 7 C8 Zilliers fa 40 13 17 6 1)7 7 16 Stillwater "18 5 7 08 7 48 H'-ntnn 9 56 3 : 7 13 8 1 Edwins W om fS 87 7 17 8 S ('o)esl reek in 03 3 40 7 21 Liuibnehs 10 CH 3 41 7 8 8 4 Central 10 15 3 59 7 41 0 0 .llilnlsnll CRV. 10 IS 3 f.5 7 45 VI Sdl'Tll WAltO. 2 4 fi S St t t t t JamlsonClty.... 5511 in is 4 85 700 11 no Central 56.) 10 51 4 38 7 03 11 4 I.aiihachP H03 1102 4 4 7 13 1158 Coles creek 8 12 lien 4 63 7 :"i 12 06 Kdsons IH14 fll H 14 5rt ft 21 12 In Benton fi is 111:1 SiO 7 21 1234 Stillwater. 6 2s 11 '.'I mn 7 :w 12 Zaneis... 1635 fll an 6 17 f7 45 12 5B Forks... 6 39 11 -.1 5 21 7 9 1 ('0 Oriingevllle 1150 111 5 31 8 00 1 80 Light street 7 00 11 50 5 89 8 1 0 1 45 Paper Mill 6 03 11 53 6 4 2 8 13 1 60 Bloom. Mllln St.. 7 13 12 02 5 53 8 23 2 "5 Bloom. PA It.... 7 18 12 C6 5 65 8 28 2 10 Bloom. D L & W. 7 20 12 10 0 00 8 30 2 15 Trains No. 21 and 22, mixed, second class. Trains No. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and s. Passenger, 1st Class. W. C. SNYDER, Supt 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE A Tradc Marks Designs Copyrights Ac AnTonenendtng a nketrh nnd descrlptton may Oulckly tmoftrtJiin our tiputton free wtieiher aa iiivt'ntifm it probably patenttihlo. Cinnnunlia (tiiiHntri(!tlTrnTitl(1etitlMl. HANDBOOK ou Pateul hoi it troe. (Utiost air i icy for necunug patent r:itnts taken through Muiin A Co. recelTC tpt-ruU notice, without churtre, lathe Scientific flmcrican. A tiandnomr!y lllnfitrated WAeklf. T arireit cir futtiiioii of any finiMitiaft jnurnal. Torma. $a Tfir: fmir montba, 9U Hula by nil newsdealers. MUNN&Co.36'8 New York Brmicb Uttlco, 825 K Washlumuil, 1. C. lJ-IO-iy LADIE i Jdr. La Francos? -COMPOUND- Columbia &. Montour El. Ry. I niii.ro?Motiie! renieiiip..iintiiii ?.ri-. I IUi: TABI.li 1 X I.FFIiCTJI Nli i, Kjui, aiitl until urilicr notice Curs leave Bloom for I'.spy, Almedia, I.iinc Kiile, Berwick anil inU-rinuiliutc niiiUs as follows: A. VI. 5:00, 5:40, 6:20, 7:00, 7:40, 8:20, 9:00, 0:40, 10:20, 11:00, 11:40, 1. M. 12:20, 1:00, 1:40, 2.20, 3:00, 3:40, 4:20, 5:00, 5:40, 6:20, 7:00, 7:40, S:2o, y:oo, 10:20 and (11 -.00 Saturday nights only.) Leaving depart from Berwick one hour from time as given above, commencing at 6:00 a. m, Leave Bloom for Catawista A.M. 6:20, 7:00, 7:40,8:20,9:00, 9:40, 10:00, 11140. l M. 12:20, 1:00 1:40, 2:20, 3:04), 3:40, 4:20, 5:00, 5:40, 6:20, 7:00, 7.40, 8:209:00 9:40, 10:20 and (i 1 too Saturday nights only. Cars returning depart (rom Catawisna 20 niiui'tet Irom time as given above WM, TEkWII.l.lGKR, Superintendent, I'uni iiufiriinlreil. Siii-eeHtifully uecl li ovfA '00.000 W en. I'riee, 4 'elilx, J' i.fc- siim or i.y inmi. leiiliue'iiito-. . imhiku-i rn Dr. lial'runeo, lblladelili!u, lev. CHICHrSTCRTi ENGLISH tl Clpiirlnsal Illiil ttill lifHllill ' for ( IIU IIIll.i; l.X.l-iai In liT.lt an 1 ImiIi) mci:ii.- Imif. with liii riMnm. 'l iikv no ul hwr. Itrfntn lunavrll Kttliullin itntl liitlt Huns Hu t'f ytiur Ht ukuhI or Ml I hi tun.i't fur lKrllnilr. 'I'rfitlpicnlaa nl " lti llf for I.RU-,M n Mur, by re turn Mull. lt.Ot0 Tallin. tii,U. hold alJ Iru(ifi,. 4 blrhrMtrr I'hrinlt'aJ t'W 1141 MmUImui htiunrv, I IUi.. I' I'AKKIlEc'S HAIR BALSAM fliMiMifi and bcuHlfiei ttiA h l'rtrn'li a lutuiitnt RTuwt). Nnvcr Pila bo Belt or Gi Hair to iim YautfeTul Color, Cunt cmlp dinuM a hair ta 3 1 iallmj.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers