THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSB'J, f'A. KH.)';4 tOMM WITH A IIISTOUY. In !'.(. An:ii''n ClumhjnrJ In tiic tli-nrt of Iioiulcm. An undent monument which nt tnictii ':;. t.'oorsi to London '.vns creel.?:! In 17f7 to Theodore I., King of Ci -.H'.iii ulio while In London 11h tln;ri;lf!hcd hlmrtclf by piiwnln;? his kltioLioia lor t ho benefit of his credi tors!. "ih'.t .:n:.-ii!.ir nieiiinm-nt fitnnda In tho i ourt.vu -il of at. Anno'a Church, Bolio, In tho very heart of London. At ciio Mine St. Anno'H vns n fash lou tl lo fine!, nttnnded by tlio Kreut of lb ! li'iul; b'lt now It Is tucked In coii t; t l'.io.inly uwuy tn WardouP Btrrr-l, not. fnr from rircndllly Circus. The curioun inHcrl)tlon on tho tomb of tho hnrd-up mnonrch frequently attr;i':(H tho attention of American Tinhorn to London. Here Is the In scription: Near thin place U Interred Thoodoro, King of Cornlca, Who died In this Parish Pet-ember IX., MDCCLVT.. Immeiliutely after leaving the Klng'n Bench Prison by tho benefit of tho Act of Insolvency In coiiHoqucnre of which lie reentered, his KlnRiloiiiof Corsica Kor tho uho of his creditors. Tin; Ktory of tho Corslcnn King loails like ouo of tho tragcdloa froai 315 J" ' r: i iS;;'lf4J f. (It . r kwa ... "5 mvv a iW'..Li!i!Srl 7M0fiitt r.'Mi'r.!:-.- . if I, Htm i..i:-it' i 1V.1 . . i Oermnn folklore. It fleems thnt Theodore enme by his kingdom In the good old-fnshloned way, con quest. Originally ho was Haron Theodore Neuhof,' son of a Wesphal lan lu.bieiiiun, who on March 12, 17iG, luudcd with a band of adven turers at Ah'rla, In Corsica. l!o sub jugated tho wild luhabltants, and was proclaimed Kin eventually by the ; o; ilu themselves. In those days, Corsica was bcinR fought over by tho French and Italians; and Theodore was once or twice driven from hl3 kingdom by tho contestants. He re turned victorious on two occasion?, but ultimately his power wim bro ken, and ho sought refuge In Lon don. The King of Corsica, it seems, was able to obtain considerable credit on the strength of his kingship, and by pawning hh realms he managed to live. Finally, however, his creditors who, possibly found It difficult to realize on their security seized the august person of the King himself and cast His Majesty Into a debtor's prison. Aftor lingering In durance vile for several months he was lib erated In conformity with tho Insolv ent's Act. On walking out of Jail the poor King was In a worse plight than when lu It. He hired a sedan chair -the prototype of the cab of to-day -and asked to be taken to the Por tuguese Embassy. The Ambassador happened to be out tt least, to Theodore, whose mission was doubt less known to be an Impecunious one and tho King, on turning to pay the sedan man, found that ho did not possess tho necessary fee of a shilling. Thereupon he petitioned to be taken to a friend of his in Soho ffom whom ho begged Bholtor. Theo dore's plljcht must have been a very ad ono Indeed, for the next day. af ter being taken to his tailor friend, ho be cani( very 111, and In three days was dead. Ho would have been bu rled tn potter's Held had not a friendly oil man come forward and given l im docent burial In St. Anne's Chuix'.i. ills death occurred on De cember 11, 1760. but tho tablet reads December 9. Howevorr, It probably doos not make much difference to either tho royal personage or his descendants Just now. How's This ? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CIIKNKY & 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 fi nancially able to carry out any ob ligations made by his firm. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, 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. UV ' 1 -' w i a. in r Sk-fliTO jy. o v iwj illlllillli That hackirc i:f 'f( you. vo',vev i( resistance wcf:.x;uoa. It builch up and strengthens ycus'cnl'rc system. It contains Cod Liver Oil and Hypchr.sphiiT.3 so prepared that it is easy to take and easy to digest. jJ ALL DRUGGISTS 1 SOe. AND $1.00 To Clean Old Ilrlrkn. When an old building In torn down to make room for a modern up-to-date structure the contractors generally uso the old brick In soma manner on tho new building. In or der to make the old bricks of ubi tho niortar and other accumulations ad hering to tho surface of tho brlcka must first bo removed. This la In variably done by hand with hatchets, which vers often bring the cost of the old bricks after this treatment up to that of the new bricks. This accounts for tho reason why more of tho old bricks are not used. To lessen this expense they have devised a plan by which machinery will take the placo of hand cleaning. Tho ma chlno Is supported on a platform, tho latter having an opening In tho cen ter to allow a brick-cleaning wheel to rotato on a shaft. This shaft Is mounted upon bearing blocks se cured to tho sides of tho platform and Is operated by a bolt and pulley. The cleanlug wheel Is formod of two disks, placed together eldo by side and connected by screws. A large number of small oponlngs are formed through ttho disks, the In ner ends of tho openings where the two disks meet being countersunk. Nails aro lnsorted In the openings, tho nail heads fitting Into tho coun tersunk ends and tho points project ing through the opposite sides of the disks. Quldes are attnehed to the platform In line with the grinding wheel, tho old brick can work u;'oa either sldo of tho wheel or two oper ators may work, ono upon each eldo. The Cost of an Krror. There Is a law In Holand which provides that when benzine Is to be sent by railway the receptaclo tn which it Is carried must be labeled with notice of tho contents. If this rule Is neglected tho receiver must pay twelve times tho value of the packet. A Derlln professor hap pened to Bend his automobllo by rail. A railway employee discovered that In the benzine reservoir was a large quantity of that fluid. As the pro fessor had neglected to post any no tice on his machine to the effect that it was a packet containing benzine the Intelligent official promptly charged the owner according to the legal formula. The bill was 21,600 marks, about $5,000. I'ndresslng a Statue. A statue of Camllle Desmoullns, unveiled recently In Paris, disap peared from Its pedestal the next night and the explanation Is distinct ly amusing. It was found that most of the garments with which the sculptor had provided the revolu tionary firebrand were of the wrong date. The coat and cloak are of a pattern which did not come In until several years later, and Instead of knee breeches and large-buckled shoes Camllle's nether limbs are In cased In very modern riding boots. So M. Desmoullns ls to be re-dresBed. Syrup Suggestion. k Always use a porcelain or granite ware kettle In making perserves, and use a clean wooden spoon. In mak ing your syrup, be careful not to let It burn or boll over and always skim carefully. If you have old-faahloned preserves that are not In airtight Jars, and you see some mold coming on the top of them, don't mind It, as It keeps the air from the preserves and does not Injure them In the least, only be very careful when you remove It to use the fruit that you do not let any of the mold get Into the Juice. Iht-ldo For Yourself. No greater evldouco of weaknose of character can be showu than a continual appeal to friends for ad vlca. At times we all need the cojn Bel of a good friend; but constantly to ask for It Is llko constantly bor rowing. ., . - - .. Learn to decide Bmall matters for yourself and learn to decile quickly. Ootter make a mistake once lu a while from too hasty a decision than to form tho habit of Indecision, . It Is the first mllostono on tho road to failure. , , . B, th9 ?lH8 Kind VMi Ha Ahwy OngK. "FT Tr$Q TT? cough con'.:rvv3 t. U.ATIIK IN HOT STICAM. Finns In a Mnine VIlliiRe Adhere to Olil Country .Methods. Finns, several hundred of whom resldo In tho vicinity of Long Cove, In St. George, Knox County, and who comprise a largo proportion of tho paving cutters and qunrrymen on the granlto works there, havo a peculiar method of bathing. It hns some features of both tho Turkish nnd Ilusslan bnths, but tho Finnish bnt.h Is unique and rather curious. When ever any considerable number of the nationality take up their renldenco they build a bath always on th fnmo plan. The Finnish bnth house. Is built substantially of wood, and la about eight or ten feet square, with peaked roof. There Is a small vesti bule, with bench seats running on two sldos, whoro tho bathers may dlsrobo. Tho bath room Itself Is provided with a furnace of somo what crudo masonry, with a circu lar receptaclo on top that is filled and heaped up with rounded and smooth stonos gathered from tho Beashoro. When the apparatus is to be used, says tho Philadelphia Itocord, a flro is lighted In tho furnace and tho stones aro heated until they are all sizzling hot. Then the bathors enter and closo the door and single win dow and a small ventilation aperturo near tho roof. Water la then poured over tho hot stones, and Is at onoo converted Into steam, which fills tho room with a vapor at a temperature so high that It Is said that a novlco cannot stand the heat. But the Flniui who have practiced this sort of bath ing all their lives. Just enjoy It. High up on ono sldo of the room. Just beneath tho roof, Is a wide bench seat, extending all the way across, on which the bathers sit, and where they get tho full benefit of tho steam. Heluw It, at a convenient dis tance. Is a plank on which they rent their feet. And there they sit and steam until their pores aro opened way up, scrubbing themselves with small boughs cut from bushes and trees and having thick foliage. These peculiar towels are thoughtfully left for tho convenience of tho noxt set of bather3. Whether any supple mentary drying process Is ever used, wo are not Informed. While, ns stated, thero Is place for disrobing, In which tho bathers probably rcnmtn to cool off after tho ordeal, the Finns generally propare themFolven for It at home and go to the bath with sheets wrapped about the person. And evenings, as the whlto forms flit about the village, one might suppose that a parado of ghosU was In progress, or a sheet and pillow enso party was on. Satur day evening Is the time generally favored for tho ceremony, and on that night the fires In the furnaces aro kept burning to a late hour. Every Finn takes the bath at least once a week men, women, and chil dren. There are flvo of these bath houses In Long Covo village, and some private residences are provided with them. A Fruitarian Diet. A fruitarian diet consists of the fruits of trees (like apples, oranges, bananas and olives), tho fruits 01 plants (like strawberries and molo:;., lentils and beans and cucumbort), tho fruits of grasses (like wheat and barley and maize and oats), llw fruits of nut trees (from filbert to cocoanut), together with some earth fruits (like potatoes), and a modi cum of vegetables and salads. To these may bo added butter, milk, honey and cheese, although their production Is not bo free from risk of contamination and animal Infec tion as Is the case with the products of the vegetable kingdom and the world of fruits. Grown under healthy conditions, with diseased specimens easy to detect and remove, It la far more possible to live healthily and well upon a fruitarian dietary thau upon the products of the slaughter house. Westminster Kuvlow. HUMPHREYS' Specifics cure by acting diroctly on the tick parti without disturbing the lost 01 the sybtom. No. 1 for Fevers. No. 2 " Worms. No. 3 " Toothing. No. 4 " Dinrrhoa. No. 7 " Coughs. No. 8 " Nourulgia. No. 0 " Iluudaches. No. 10 " Dyspepsia. No. 11 " Suppressed Periods. No. 13 " Whites. No. 13 " Croup. No. 11 " TUoSkln. No. 15 " Bheuiuatism. No. in " Miliaria, No. 19 " Ciitnrrh. No. 20 " V hooping Conga. No. 27 " Tho Kidneys. No. 30 " Tho Bladder. No. 77 " La Grippe, In email bottles of pullU tlmt fit tho vebt pocket. At DruiisU or mMled, 2So. oach. Mudicul Guide umi!"d froe. liumphrejVlWU. Co., Cor. William JuhuBtnwW, New York.' Five Venri From the Kp;r.vii to t!ie I lnl'ibe,! IVojl: In-,". Not ?rniy of t! i-cope vho d.iwn tt a I'.'eo order of i'.nj; V.-m know where t!i.-y 1 n - fr-ci, ' they are raised, caut-'ht and mar keted, or. In fact, know .i'.i.vth'r.K about them, yet frog le's are con sidered one of tin? most d:i';iy of dlilus. rc.it ira'.y know (hat ivnu Bylvanta rained frog la one: of the best on the market. People who have made the study of animals, especially water animals, a llfo work, know that the frog pos sesses almost as many peculiar char acteristics as a human being. Tho bull frog, the eatable species, comes from the lakes and low lands of Pennsylvania, Maryland, Louisi ana and along the marshes of tho Great Lakes. It Is said that there In moro troublo nnd loss'monxy about a frog farm than thero Is about any other business. Still many people living In tho low lands nnd swnmps of tho States mentioned depend en tirely upon this novel but Interesting work for a livelihood. Tho better class of frog farmer has from two to six ponds whoro bo breeds and raises his frogs. In this way ho can keep the froi;s of different ages In different ponds. Frog eggs nrc about tho size of pin heads, and aro laid in a slimy, Jelly-like substanco that partially protects them. From 400 to 800 egt;s aro tho spawn of a single fo mnlo. Tho eggs hatch tho tadpole or pollywog. This In turn becomes a baby frog. Itetween tho time of chango frjom tadpole to frog about a year elapses, and It takes tho frog about two and a half or threo years to grow largo enough for market. They aro better around tho ago of five years than Rt any other time; after that they become tough. It Is a very hard matter to separate the frogs at different ages for they must havo mud In tho bottom of their pools or they will not hatch, so no floor can bo placed there, and they easily dig under any wall that can bo built. After ho Is big enough for market tho frog Is caught with a bull's eyo lantern. This Is flashed In his eyes at nlsht, blinding him long enough to bo captured. In tho daytime tho animal Is shy and will not allow a person to approach, but when he Is once scared from a place It Is safe to say ho will return thero as soon as tho person has gone. When cnught and worried or tensed ho will cry almost llko a baby. In a hard season, when small fish nnd Insects are scarce, the frog eats his own families, It being a caso of the biggest frog getting the most to eat. It Is no uncommon thing to catch a bullfrog that has another in his Btomach half Its own size that It has devoured In a hungry moment. They can stay under wator from 20 to 30 minutes, when they coma to tho surface for air. Their worst enomy Is the largo fish. In ponds whero fish aro also raised tho fish live almost entirely on the frogs. Another peculiarity of tho frog is that it will seldom touch a dead carcass. The beetle or other Insect must movo before tho frog will touch It. Thero Is ono other species of tho eatable frog that Is known as the spring frog. It grows In tho spring on farms and ranches and Is consid ered to bo more palatable than the bull frog, but Is smallor. Farmers who havo these frogs In their springs refuse to allow them to bo killed, claiming that they purify tho water. This makes them harder to get and they are more expensive than tho other variety. The tree, or marsh frog, la noted as being one of the best weather prophets that lives. He always cries before a rain. Ho Is about, three Inches In length, but is not fit for for food. Some are sold as weather prophets, but the demand does not pay one to raise them. Tho last of the common species is tho horned frog. It lives In the Southwest on the dry, arid regions of Arizona, Utah and New Mexico, and lives on desert mice and Insects. They have never been known to drink water and, like the toad, Is good for nothing. TOLSTOI TO THE CZAR.. From u Translation of a letter to the Czar. Dear Brother I think It more fit ting to call you "dear brother" be cause lu this letter I am addressing myself less to the Czar than to the man and brother; and, more than that, I am no longer of this world, but standing at the threshold of tho tomb. I do not wish to die without telling you what I think of your present activity tolling you what activity Is, and what It ought to bo for tho greater good of millions of men and for your own good; and also tolling you what a source of evil your conduct may bo for theso and lor yourself If your activity continues to follow Its present course. It 1b evident that you aro deluding your self as to the peoplo's attachment to autocracy, and to Its representative, tho Czar, because you In all the cities aro greeted by crowds who cry, Hurrah! and run behind your car riage. Such manifestations are far from bolug an expression of the peo plo's fidelity. The crowds are noth ing but Inquisitive people who follow all uncommon sights with tho same eagerness; and, generally, , they whom you take for the people's mos Bon;;ers of affection are nothing but ncody wretches mustered by the po lice to make n show la your honor. Harpor'a Weekly. PENNSYLVANIA lullrad. ;UII-.I .1 i i'j.--r 'vii;.K 25, loof) Trains leuve KAKi .j ....." !((0 a follows Kor Ni'Hcoiicrk nti'J Vne- L ... re, 7:8.', J:l a. in.. i-AH (4:d) Nesuopcuk ouly;, :'u p: In. week (lays. Kur 1 at. 1 . . vr and sunbtiry, H:as, 11:17 a. m. 4:07. 7-. n. m. WMi-k .ys: MiihIiivh 4 'i p. In Kor I'll tston and Sormilun as follows: TmO iu:4V a. m.. if. 1.1. H.At o. 111. wei-k-fli. iljl I'uttsvllle, Ki'UdlhKund l'lilln(li-lplilli,7 Mil, 111., i: p. 111. wi'i'K iiiiy, tr llii.lcicin, 7-511 l(j:lrt 11. in., 4.iiH, ft.20 p. m Wf'I'k llilYM. tr l.owishiirif, Milton, Wllllamsport, Lock iiuvcti, Kciiovo, uinl KIuVvvkv 114, a. tn. week on.VH: Lock llnvrn only, h. m, 4:07 p. Ui. fur Vliliiiiiisiori uinl Ini frmedliit m.m Ion :-'S. 11:47 H, 111. 4:07, 7. io n. in. week days; 4.0" I . Ill Nlilicl IV. For lliillrfiintf, Tyionc ,1'tilllpnbu rg, and Clcar- iieiii. h:z . 11:4, a. in. wen nays. For lIurrlHbiirk anil itifvrmpiitate station ss.r, 11:17 a. ui., I.ur, 7:va (1. in. week Ua; i:b In. Sunditvs. For Flilliuli-lplila (via llarrlsburR), Baltimore anil HlilnKo'iS.s, 11 47 a. ln.,4:Ui, :'i . 111 work flaVH' snmlaVM. 4:(l. 11. m. F01 -I'lUMliuriMvla Jlurilnliiirk: ), 8:45 a. m.. 4.07 7.J5 p. 111. week days; 1:1)7 ilnlly;vla Lewlstow n lunr.lloii, H:i"., 11:4; a. in. wci'k-iluys; via Lock llavi'li. M:2.s. 11:J7 a in. wci-k-flavs. for furtuer Information apply to Ticket Aeni. W. W. ATTKUHt nr. J. K Oi!;. Ueneral Manner. PnH r Trafllc Mgr. (k-ni'ral I'atwnifpr Affpnt: PHILADELPHIA Si READING RAILWAY. In effect Nov. 17, 1904. TKAlNhLSWi. ULAj'WMIUKU ffnrNnw Vork. Hiiliannintiia. Keartlne, TntlM vlllHramanua, wci'ku:i 7.V7 via Wrm Mllion; ll:n a tn, via nail jnanaim; o. v ,' Mllion. Kor Wllllarasoort. weekdays, 7.2T a m 8.29 d m. For Daavllle and Milton, weekdays, 7:27 a m 3.211 o. 111. For (JatawlHsa weekdays 7.27, 11 -28 a m t J un 7.0(1. n. m . For Kunert weokdays 7.27, 11.28 a, ni. IS 0 j.2U, 7.00, p. m. THAINM FOK IILOIiMnBTim. Leave New York via fniiaaelpnla V.0& a m.,andvlA Kastou u.lna.m. Leavpt'ailadi)!phlnl0.21a. m. Leave Heading 12. 15 p. ra. LeavePottsvllltn.b .p. Di. LeaveTaniaaml.4tip.ui., Leave Wllllamgport weekdays lo.OT, a m, 4.SU p. m. Leave Catawinsa weekdays, t.SK, 8.S0 a. m I.311. a.D'jp.in. Leave Kupert, weekdays, 0.4 1, e.2S, 11.40 a, m. 1.88,3.4011.21 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY R K. Frnrn ClieHtnaf, Ktreet Feiry. For Soutu at, see tlinolubles ut stations, VYEKK1MYS. ATLANTIC CITT. 7:30 a. ra. Lcl. :0Q a. m. Kxp 11:20 a. m. Exo. 2:00 p. ni. Kxp. ATLANTIC CITT; 4:00 p. m. Kxp. (ii0 Minutes) 5:01' p. ni. Kxp. B:im p. m. Lcl. 7:15 p. m. Exp. SUNDAYS. ATLANTIC CITY. 5:00 p. m. Lcl.J 7:li p. in. Kxp. CAFR MAV AND OCHH CITY 8:50 a. tn. 4:15 p. in. 6:00 p. 01. SKA ISLI CITY 8:50 a. m. CAPS MAY OCSAN CITY AND8KA 1BLI CITY. 8:45 a.rrn. ATLANTIC CITT 8:00 a, tn. I.cl.l 9:00 a. III. Kxp. 10:00 a. m. Ep. Detailed tlmo tables at ticket, offlces.'iath and OliegtnutHt.s., 8K4 Chestnut Ut, 1005 Cbcstnut St., wwHoutaSrdSt., 3'.i2 Market bt., and at Htutlons. union Transfer Company will call for and check baKK"Ko from hotels and residences. A. T. DICE, KPKON J. WEKKH, Uen'lHiiDt. uen'l f'ass. Att. Columbia & Montour El. Ry. XI MIC TAnLI! IN UFFECT June I 1904, nnd until ti'urther otlce. Cars leave Bloom for Espy, Almedia, Lime Ridge, Berwick and intermediate points as follows: A. M. f :oo, 5:40, 6:20, 7:00, 7:40, 8:2o, 9.00,9:40, 10:20, Il:oo, 11:40. P. M. 12:20, I:0O, 1:40, 2.20, 3:00, 3:40, 4:20, 5:00, 5:40, 6 20, 7:00,7:40,8:20,9:00, (9:40) 10:20 (il:oo) rli-nurt from Berwick one hour " -"i 1 - . from time as given above, commencing at 6:00 a. m. Leave Bloom for Catawissa A.M. 5:30, 6:15, T7:oo, 8:00,. 9:00, tiO:oo, tu:oo, I2:oo. P. M. I:oo, t:oo, 3:00. 4:00, 5:00, 6:00, f7:Oo, 8:00, 9:00, 10:20, (11:00) Cars returning depart from Ctawissa 20 m'ui'testrom time as given above. First car leaves Market SquareforJBerwick on Sundays at 7:00 a. m. First car for Catawissa Sundays 7 :00 a. m. First car from Berwick for Bloom Sundays leaves at 8:00 a. m First car leaves Catawis Sunda 30 a. m. 5 From Power House. Saturday night only, fP. R. R. Connection. Wm. Terwilliger, Superintendent. THEPOSTAL fl 9 t (f TYPEWRITER? JVU A Few Excelling Features First-class in material and work manship. Uses universal key board-writes 84 characters. Simple construction Fewest parts. Alignment positive and permanent. Kxtra great manifolding power. Unexcelled for mimeograph stencil cutting. Inked by ribbon, as in $100 machine Visible writing no carriage to lift. Style of type changed if desired in tew seconds. Light, easily carried weighs only iolA wounds. The lowest priced practical type writer. Every machine fully guaranteed. Why pay $100 for a typewriter when the Postal, which will do just the same work as well, as easily and as quickly will cost you only $25. Why tie up that $75 where you derive no benefit from it ? This machine can be seen at the Columbian Office. Postal Typewriter Company Norwatk1 Conn Lackawanna liailroacl ULOO.MSlil'KG DIVISION. In Keren, Murch 1st., 1:101. KA O'i . A. M. HTATIONK a. m. r, u. r. m NOHTIH:KflK1.4lll.... to ( f Ci jl.Sli B (umiToi. iro,... 1211 rr, ? Lmnvii;.' ? u 1,1 211 r, 1 CnUi'Aisi a 7 IX HI . f. i Kuit-11 V .'1 i .1 l i 1, 1 . IHOll.Kurk..... Till 10 41 it Ph it Ki-i ) ? '( : 0 -i. . in . Lin P Kltlt;- 7 i in, cl I! I' 11, Willow Grove r7 4fi II t .... lltluimeii V 4H VI to it, . HPivMrk 7 54 II n.' 2 : Hi-ai'li Uvi .i,. S tOfll 07 H UP I. . I Mil 1 1. iTr; HI km in SOW Id HhlrtrMniij... 8 x 11 irt vo n t, Huiiioik P....... KM! DDI I' OK Niinili dl e...... ' a M X" 7 1 Avni.flnlP 8 40 8 4 if 7 2x Pljll-Oi'tl! 8 44 11 47 3 47 lit I'D ii i'ii "i J uni t Ion... t-4 7 1,62 Klrk'f'oriM.M 8 Bfi 11 5ft 4 00 7 I.n.irEP... .............. K Wall 58 4 0 8 7 48 Koriyfroit f a i 0 4 07 V.voinll fr II 06 18 05 4 18 7 Went MttntOD. .......... n 10 4 17 7 63 fuHniiehsura Ave...... 9 13 1 11 4 80 1 it Htli.trr 1 1 14 H 8 01 tnrvea 4 811 8 i HlilKoriff 8 86 4 88 8 10 MCltiHTON... nr. JO imi 4. M. A. M. T. M. f. M. WEST. HTATIONK. A.M. A.M. A. M. ' pTm. SCBAKTON. , m... Taylor - ii Km kh.,.... ..m... Inirv.H I'lUBton ....... 85 io an l ri 6 44 10 n 8 08 ltd IUH 2 10 1 S3 10 8M 8 IS 8 57 10 44 2 17 7 00 10 47 2 18 7 04 10 51 8 88 7 08 10 66 8 7 BiiPiinelianna Avo... Went rilimcn Wyomlnit ... Forty Fort l.irerni' KliiKHlor ri niout h Juucilon P15 niout.U Avonflulf Nantlooke EJunloi k'a f2 81 7 IB 11 02 8 34 7 19 7 84 1 1 Oh 2 40 7 i "l " 4! 7 P4 7 41 1 1 ii5 8 5 ' ' 7 47 1 1 4 8 OK 7 48 7 P7 1 1 41 S In 7 58 8 Mil 54 8 80 18 j 8 )4 18 00 8 37 ? 14 8 'i2 1 07 8 44 8 CO 118 VI 13 50 13 54 I 18 S8 18 18 8 68 1 2 83 4 18 ' 8 45 1 S9 4 Y2 R 8 49 1 84 4 15 g M 8 M 1H 4 80 8 54 8 1.7 12 51 4 ? H 14 ri n 4 t 85 'I li tl bt A. M. r. M. P. M. p. A Mhlcki-liliin nirk'f irerryM Kcncli Havre... Perwlrk lirlnrrrock , Willow drove Llmo Kldj;c KMpy. ,. r.lcornpijurg. ........ Kni Prt ........ ("Hl aWlHflR . linnvilin fnmunn NOHTDCMRKKLANI), Dflllv. t Ially pxooct nutilur. f steps vt Bl(jrl or nntlnp to conduotor. JS. M.KIMC. T. W. LLr , bUPt. GPU. 1 1188 A (ft. Bloonisburg & Sullivan , Railroad. Taking Effect May 1st 1806. H':'i5 a. m. NOKTHWARD. A.M. 1 T.M. i-.M. A.M t t 8 37 8 15 6 Ok IV 6 17 .... 8 -M -M .... 8 5 a 6 80 G 80 2 65 S 34 6 S 3 Oil 8 43 6 50 8 13 58 7 08 13 17 8 57 7 16 8 !5 7 03 7 40 8 33 7 13 8 10 8 87 7 17 8 SO 3 40 7 81 8 it 3 45 7 8J 8 40 8 47 7 8 .... 8 58 7 41 rS 8 56 7 45 9 15 Bloomsrmru I)LW... 9 00 HiooniHRiuir r & k una HlnouisnuiK Muln tit.... 9 05 Papor.Mlll 9 15 I.lKlit Street 8 18 Oruntfevllle 9 36 f orks 9 38 Zanera ru 40 Htlllwnter 9 48 Benton 9 58 Edsons io on Colos Creek io 08 l.auuarhs in on othss Mere Park fioio t'entrnl.... io 1A Jamluoa City io BOUTBWAKD, A.M. t A M. t 10 48 10 Bl rr la 11 02 11 06 til 09 11 13 11 21 til 89 11 ; 11 4 11 Ml 11 53 18 09 18 05 1210 P.M. A.M. : 4 35 7 00 4 38 7 08 14 47 til 00 4 4S 713 A.M. t 11 SO 114 ii-58 12 Oi 18 ID 13 85 12 45 18 5 100 180 14) 1 60 8 lit 2 10 Jamison City.... 5 50 Central 5 53 Grass Mere Park fa 01 utunaehs. 8 03 Coles Creek 16 18 4 53 7 aa KdHi.ns e 14 U 56 17 84 7 88 788 17 45 7 49 800 8 10 8 18 883 8 88 8 80 Benton 18 500 508 6 17 6 81 6 81 39 5 42 5 53 5 55 600 Stillwater. 8 88 Zani'ra (6 35 Forks 8 39 Orangevllle 8 50 l.lKni Mfreet 7 00 Paper Ml 11 8 08 Hlooin. Main St.. 7 13 Bloom.P K.... 718 Plnom.DLW. 7 80 i rains No. 81 and 82, mixed, eeond cla t uany exeeni Bunaav. I only. I Flag Mop. w. c. SNYDER, Hupt. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. Anyone nd!n nketoh and description at quickly aicerlulu our opinion fra whether aa Invention la probably pntentahlo. roniniunlcn- iMna Kiriniycoiinueiitmi. NANUU0UA on Patent wm. irwi. wiunat nuvncy tor HBcunntf paieiltd. Putenui taken throush Munn ft Co. recelvi recelT gpecun nouett wit noui ciiftrae, lu the Scientific American. A bandaomely lllaatraled weekly. I.nme.t clr. eiilatlon of nnr acientiilii loiiruui. I'.Mn.a, a year: four month. L bold by all tiewaileuler. MUNN & Co.361BrMd"- New York Uraucn omce. CSI6 V BU Washington, D. C. la-io-iy CHICHESTER'S PILLS VjlJjrj. T1IK lHAMONI II RAMI. yaara known aa Baal. Saleat. Al waw Rallal l SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE a V31 ta m JeawJAa ,1.1 I' rtiriwnikf ui-photo. fur tik)H!rttifKtvh ami fr.t report. W GuWi-itih-, eUfc, iN ALL COUNTRIES. Iisinss9 direct v. UM Washington saivs Ima monty ami ojun tht patent Patent and Infringe meit Practice txcluslvfily. Write or pome tu ui at 633 Niuiau Duett, opp. UauU4 8UtM fatci 0mM,i WA3MINQTON, O. C. 11 n . V i.anirai a.h your iruatflat fnr . lil.ba-lrr'a lllamoniTTlmndAv I'llla in Krd and Uold mrulllAw l.ie, acaled with blue KiUKn. S Take no other. Hn of yonr " ULVMOND I1UANU F1I.1.B. f, i f WH$?2$H HAIR BALSAM iLcSHvZ" U I'romi.ua a liix.ii.f.iii (rr.wi'i. T5r'? Is ' Fuila to l;.ot:i6 liny tVlt(.' :-'Vfjii o Ha Yo..ilirt.l m-n U-.'vUii.' j.-IZ,jCum aca:p diafi-...j u i.ki' la..-.. 1 3 n 40 4 6 6S fc8 7 I 7 04 7 0. 7 18 215
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers