THB COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBUi50 k
TURKISH WOMEN'S
PACKS BARK NOW.
Veil t'"intinin(1l ly Koran Thrown
Aside I')' Many TImmihiiikN nf
Woiiicii In Turkey.
Uorlln, Germany. Urged on by m"ti
actively Yroiiiot.uR tho political up
liiRval in t lie Ottoman empire, Hun
dred!! or tliouxnnds of TurklHli wom
en, (IcKputcliu received here i t Into.
Have torn oil tho traditions veil com
manded uy t,ie Koran nm' to-day
are kiiowIhk tlicmtelveg trlu :iphniit
ly In the streets with entirely uncov
ered fnceH. All tho women apparent
iy are dollgbtce with tho new-found
freedom, which originated In Mon
astir, tho cradlo of the recent revolu
tion, and was caused by the procla
mation of a Moslem priest from ttio
moHQiio canceling tho Koran's com
mandment. Vo will help to make the world
heautllul by this act," the priest de-
' V Lrjr'ZZZ" BJ
THK SULTAN OF TURKEY,
elared In the midst ot scenes of wild
jubilation at tho startling lnnova-.
tion, which everywhere was greeted
with stroug approval.
This change tho most amazing
feature of the rebellion and probably
nnequaled for Its radicalism In Tur
kish history was attended by the
gathering of vast crowds of curious
men in the principle thoroughfares
of every town, who cheered loudly
every unvellled woman. Every
where aro heard expressions of
praise for tho relief from the mono
ny of the dark, ugly covering which
has hidden the now smiling faces of
the Turklsn women from tho world.
Tho Ottoman Empire seems shak
en to the core and utterly renovated
by the new order of affairs, and that
mystery formerly surrounding Tur
kish womankind has vanished. It
Is believed a daring reformer soon
will attempt the Introduction of
Kitropean clothes, Instead of tho bag
cr troiiFers for tho liberated women,
and a general belief exists this move,
too, would be received with acclaim
by the many new-Idea Turks.
PLANTS HAVE INTELLIGENCE
I.arwln to Assert Old Tlicsds at HIS
Father's Jubilee.
London. Francis Darwin presi
dent of the Urltlsh' Association meet
ing on the occasion of tho jubilee of
his father b announcement of his
famous theories, reiterates in his in
augural address t lie contention that
plants aro endowed with Intelligence,
for which he was criticised by con
sclentlsts years ago.
Darwin Illustrates nls theory chief
ly by climbing plants to the Influence
ot light, deducting therefrom that
plants havo memory and so develop
habits. He will particularly describe
the hop and bryony plants, showing
that their Intelligence and niemroy
are hardly less than those of the low
est animals.
200,000,000 FEET OF RAIN.
Census Taker of Natural Resource
Talks on Annual Downfall.
Washington, D. C. Just about
iUU.OUU.000 cubic feet of water falls
from tho heavens annually through
out this country," said Dr. W. J.
Magee, Chief of the Uureau of Soils,
and one of the men who are making
census of tho natural resources of
tits country.
"If water can be used onco for
Power, then for Irrigation, again for
Power, tnd later as a highway It will
have served Us purpose well," he said,
"It is tho essence of the w-iole work
of water conservation and utilization
now in progress.
"The census of natural resources
s expected to develop a vast fund of
information and to show in a con
crete and emphatic way the valua of
elements oi which little account Is
taken, it will bo the basis from
nlch scientific work will be carried
forward, ueslgned to Bhow how best
to utilize all the resources."
BRITONS MAY WINTER I1ERE.
Possibility That Thta Country May Be
Popular Resort.
London! There are signs that be
fore long It will be quite the popu
lar thing for English society people
to winter In the United States Instead
going to the South ot Franca or
fcgypt.
Pnwrr of Water,
Water, looked upon aa the tamest
Of llnulrta la no urmit an eXDlOBlVO SS
lynanilte under certain conditions.
' one day water breaks up mora
h and rock than all the gunpow-
tuncotton and dynanKx In th
ona do tn a year.
WORRY CAUSE OF INSANITY,
Meriitctinrj on Troub e tin Causi
Mcr.tdl Derangement.
il ( :.;i rts ii.-n-o
lllll'.iei turn p'.m.siM,
Hint v.
Is tllr i li
i; t
ill'; i ( l' Lis .nit v.
"I retire that In (Vie of!lrl;ii re
fill ti df t!io I'onmiiKsioiH'i s In lr.ti.icy
l::t"iniK iv.nre Is credited with being
lei ;io:iir'M( fop the largest number of
l::s.me persons," Bald a specialist.
"We iniir.t bear In mind that all tho
c:ws resulting from Intemperance nm
cbixsed under one bead, and flRiiris
ni'.iountlng to 3.3.18 placed under It.
'i no eas(i wiilch tuilgbt Justifiably
be classed as 'worry' are, on the
other hand, divided up into sections.
I'ut them all together and the follow
ing Is the result:
Domestic trouble 1.314
Mental anxiety and overwork .. 1.193
Adverse circumstances 1.023
l.ove affairs U.'tf
Privation and starvation !W
Total 3,!I!C
"These figures bear out In a strik
ing manner the advice. 'Don't Worry,'
which the medical faculty Is constant.
1y enforcing upon 90 per cent, of its
patients. Worry Is the Inveterate foe
of nil doctors, and the worst of It
Is thut It la generally without cause.
"It Is a great mistake, when any
trouble arises, to get Into a flutter,
wonder what the end will be, and re.
proacb oneself for not performing a
I rerl'i In IhltiA V. .. .... I .,.,
- tuiii uini ji uinci vwimii vti'iuu
i uuia ju-fvi-iiieu ii. ici mat is wuiu
thousands do.
"Surely, the only rational attitude
Is to look at tho thing dispassionate,
ly as It Is. not as It might be
consider how far It has gone, and then
sit down quietly to think of some
Way first to arrest the danger, and
then to repair the damage.
"Tho pace at which we live and the
keenness of commercial competition
are all against this. People become
excited, which leads to a frenzy ot
worry. They then find themselves In
the doctor's hands, or, worse still,
often In the lunatic asylum, as tne
report printed yesterday proves so
eloquently." London Express.
BEGGARS' UNION.
French Organization for Protection
Against Pretenders.
Not long ago an Austrian
association of dancing masters
sought redress at the hands
of the law for the Infringe,
ment of their prerogative by an tin.
fortunate doctor of medicine who had
found It Impossible to make a living
by the practice of his own profession.
But the most remarkable trade union
of which we have heard Is one in
the south of Franco formed by beg
gars for the suppression of unquali
fied practice.
A meeting of street singers and of
the lame, the halt and the bllnu who
extract voluntary contributions from
the charitable public was held at
Marseilles, a one legged man being in
the chair, for the purpose of organiz
I:::; themselves Into a body strong
em'ii'h to resist the encroachments
of pretenders. The association was
(V.i'.y ('(instituted, with statutes and
I y laws. It was decided that only
French subjects with genuine malfor
r.:.;1 !"!:s or sores could be admitted
to Membership.
Compliance with this condition may
n :t be altogether easy to enforce, for
tVj ll'iiliation of diseases is a fine art.
Kc.'.ders of the life of Ambrolse Pare
may remember that when he was st'1
a barbers apprentice no won soma
reputation in his native town by the
exposure of a beggar who used to
str.nd at the door of the parish church
exposing to the pity of the faithful
a frightful fungatlng tumor of the
nrr.i which proved to be a piece of de
composed mutton. Since the founds,
tion of the association two one legged
men named, we learn from the Jour,
nal des Dedats, Holsln and Carlier
have started on a mission, delivering
addresses wherever they go, warning
the public against Impostors.
The headquarters of the association
aro to be in Paris, and the organiza
tion will be under the direction of one
Dousslneau, who though he walks on
rnitches is said to be a man of de.
vourlng activity, going up and down
beating up recruits. Some difficulty
seems to have arisen In regard to
contributions, many of the members
preferring to keep their earnings to
themselves. A feeling of uneasiness
seems also to exist lest tho list of
members should find Its way Into un.
desirable hands.
Longevity of Germs.
Rome Interesting observations on
the ever-Important subject of the vi
tality of disease germs Is made by
pr. Migal. of the Berlin University
Medical School, Some ten years ago
he took some earth from one of the
public parks of that city at a depth
of ten inches below the turf. This he
dried for two days at a temperature
of 30 degrees Centigrade, and then,
by placing the dust In a hermetically
sealed tube, which he put aside in a
dark corner of the laboratory.
When taken, the soil contained an
average of six and one-half million
bacteria per gramme. After desicca
tion the number had fallen to rather
Jess than four million. Today, ten
ycarB later, he still found three mil.
lion per gramme, and he was able to
Isolate the specific microbe of tetanus.
The inoculation of this soil In guinea
pigs determined death from tetanus,
after an Incubation period of two
days, showing the remarkable vitality
of pathogenic mlcrobeg under favor
able condition.
SOUTiCE OF HEALTH.
Fresh Interests for Your Mind and
Fresh Air for Young Lungs la
the Secret.
A lady who has been considered a
semi-Invalid all her life tells me she
la robust, strong and well, thf
euro caused by her automobile.
There are two explanations for this
Tosult. One Is the fresh air she ha
taken Into her lungs, tho other the
fresh Interest taken Into her mind.
It is only when the mind falls asleep
or In a torpor and leaves tho door un
guarded that disease creeps In and at
tacks tho fortress of tho body.
Tho woman who Is enthused with
the excitement of her automobile ex
ercise, and who looks forward to het
dally spin with animation, has little
room In her mind for worry about the
weak organs In her body. '
The bicycle craze cured thousands
of complaining women of Imaginary
Ills and hundreds of ailments which
have become realities.
A man crippled with rheumatic
pains for years, thrown from a car
riage Into a winter river, extricated
himself and walked a mile to shelter
and was free from rheumatism after
ward. All ailing women cannot be pr
Tided with automobiles, but all can
make dally demands to the great
source of health, Joy, usefulness, ac
tion, lore and power for these quali
ties, and those who ask shall receive.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox In Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin.
Stimulating the Scalp.
The massage of the scalp Is at the
root of all treatment of the hair. By
stimulating the flow of blood to the
scalp new vigor Is given to the hair.
Without this massage hair restora'
fives are of little avail. Now, this
massage may be better done by a mas
seur than by tho person who Is grow
lng bald, but It Is possible for that
Individual to massage his own scalp
well enough to do tho hair a great
deal of good. The hands should be
half folded and the ends of the Angers
made to touch the scalp lightly. Then
rub thern slowly over the scalp. It Is
convenient to begin at the back of the
neck and rub the scalp slowly up the
center of the head to the forehead
Then the rubbing should be done all
over the head from one side of the
scalp to the other. It should be re
peated several times. The same glow
that the expensive fingers of the mas
seur produce follows, showing that the
circulation In the scalp has been stlm
Ulated. The fingers should be press
ed on the scalp with sufficient force
to cause the blood to tingle.
London's Kilted Lady.
The new woman, attired, In the
latest development of her Idea of ra
The New Woman In Kilt,
ttonal dress, has Invaded the city.
A stoutly built lady was seen walk
lng Jauntily down New Bridge street,
apparently quite unconscious or Indif
ferent to the amusement that her ap
pearance caused to the passers by.
Her costume consisted of a dark
blue coat and skirt or, rather, kilt
which reached to Just above the
knees, disclosing beneath a neat pair
of knickerbockers of the same mate
rial. A pair of thick, black woolen
stockings and low shoes completed
her attire. London Mirror.
To Break Up a Cold.
The following Is said to cure a cold
In the head: In the morning after
rising and at night before retiring
wash the feet and legs aa high up as
the knees In cold water; then rub
them with a rough towel and massage
them till the skin is red and glowing,
In addition to this cautiously snu
tepid water up the nose frequently
during the day and sip with a tea-
spoonful a glassful as hot as can be
borne an hour before each meal and
at bedtime. A few days is often quite
sufficient for simple cases and obati
nate ones yield If the treatment
is
prolonged. No medicines are re
quired. If taken in the first stages
of the disease a cold is broken up
which might otherwise become a se
vere case of bronohltls, lasting many
days or weeks.
Women as Jewelers.
It Is remarkable that more women
do not take up the Jewelry business
when searching for a trade. A wo
man can cater to woman's tastes, and
with an apprenticeship under a good
Arm should be capable of starting In
for , herself. An Englishwoman has
taken up the work and is successful
In resetting stones and also hag ac
quired the unusual art of painting pre
cious atones. This It delightful work
for a woman, though rather trying to
the eyes.
weakest organ. If there is weakness of stomnch, liver or lungs, there is a
weak link in the chain of life which may Miiip nt tiny lime. Often this so-called
weakness" is caused by lack of nutrition, the result of weakness or disease
of the stomnch and other organs of digestion and nutrition. Diseases and
weaknesses of the stomach and its allied organs are cured by the use of Dr.
Pierce's (Jolden Medical Discovery. When the weak or diseased stomach is
cured, diseases of other organs which teem remote from the stomach but which
have their origin in a diseased condition ot the stomach and
other organs of digestion and nutrition, are cured also.
The BtronQ man haa a Btroni Btomnch.
Take the above recommended "Dlaeov
try" and you may have a Btroni atom'
ach and a Btroni body,
Civrn A way. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser,
new revised P.dition, ia sent fret on receipt of stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the
book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the cloth-bound vol
ume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
THE CAPTAIN'S STORY.
How Dried Apples Saved the Ship
From Foundering.
"In the language of the lnnd lub
ber, this may be going some," said
William Watt, chief officer of tho
steamship Strathclyde, "but It's a
fact thut dried apples saved a th'p
once. At any rate, It wasn't the
Italians who commanded the steam
er nor the Italians who were In the
crow, and I'm willing to be modest
ond claim no part In the saving my-
lf, leaving it to the dried apples to
get the Carnegie hero medal or the
Nobel i rlze.
"It wns this way. While In a
Mediterranean port I was asked to
take a post on an Italian fteamer,
the name of which I shan't mention,
for there Is no use In rubbing It in.
Some of tho officers may still ba on
her. and I wouldn t hurt their reel
ings. It Un't professional. There
wr.s one of the Italian officers miss
ing too much Chianti or something
of that sort and as I was dlsen
t:a:?ed ior the time being, they got
r.ie as recond for the voyage fro;n
ratras to Marseilles. There anoth
er Neapolitan was lo lase me j.io
and I was to quit the ship In the
French port.
"On the Mediterranean the cap-
tr.ln comniandante and the first o(H
cer ran the vessel on u rock in cieai
weather. As there were about sv
en hundred passengers aboard you
can imagine what an uproar there
was when the steamer began to
scrape and came to a stop with a
Jurk.
"Instead of waiting to see what
Lad been done they, the command
ante and his chief aid, backed the
steamer off the rock and she at once
began to show an Inclination to take
In all of the Mediterranean that
could pour hrough a raRged ho'.e
slightly forward of amidships In tho
starboard side below the water line.
"The commandante and his fir:
officer were for taking to the beats
right away, although there were
only a dozen boats capable of ho'd-
ing about half the persons who wero
on board, counting passengers and
cre-v.
"Seeing me go below and henrlng
n-.y announcement that I would cee
how big the hole was, seemed to
shame the Italian commandante
somewhat, for he halted the evacu
utlon programme long enough to sea
mo disappear below deck and make
ir.y way toward the freight hold.
"Not a soul on that chip knew
what to do or thought of doing it
If he knew, and the passengers were
on the point of falling Into a panic.
CAULKIXO WITH DRIED APPLES.
Then the apples came in. I found
that the hole was large but ragged
and that some bags of apples stuffed
into the aperture would undoubted
ly Ad tho ship of water by aid of
tho pumps
"After a lot of trouble I got a
few of the sailors to help me while
the Italian commandante and his
first officer, the chief engineer and
the othor Italian officers stood by at
the life boats, ready for a quick
getaway.
"We stuffed dried apples into that
holo in the side until we all got the
cramps. As the dried apples began
to swell the water diminished anl
fliuiliy we found that no more wa'er
was coming in. We kept piling in
the bugs of dried apples until nil
that section of the hole was full of
tho dried fruit.
"Theu the pumps were set work
ing and all speed was made for the
nearest Italian port. By crowding
on all bteam we got there on record
itfme. Amid the cheering of the
populace and the blowing of whistles
over our timely arrival a thunder
ous creaking was heard on deck.
"As the steamer tied up to the
pier the starboard rail and the deck
parted company. The dried apples
had swelled that they had burtt
the ship. The old Italian tub open
ed up like a morning glory In full
uloom, but every soul aboard bal
been landed safely and the dried
Apples were undisputably the heroes
of a near catastrophe."
I'.acli of the chief or
(inns of the body is a
link in the Chain of
Li'c. A chain is no
stronger tbnn its
weakest link, the body
no Mrcnrii-r tli:in its
ARTIFICIAL HONEY.
Inverted Sugar Ik-tter Than Some
Klndsi of Itec Honey.
Prof. Herzfleld of Germany re
cently brought out rome Interestinn
points regarding the manufacture ef
artificial honey In Europe. It Is no
ticed that when we bring about tlw
Inversion of refined sugar In an al
most complete manner and under
well-determlnd conditions, this surra r
solldlfys In the same way as natural
honey, after standing for a Ions
time and It tan be easily redlssolved
by heating It. Owing to the In
creased reproduction of artificial
hot.ey. the bee cultivators have been
agitating the question so as to pro
tect themselves, and It Is proposed to
secure legislation to this effect, one
point being to oblige the manufac
turers tc add some kind of product,
which will Indicate tho artificial prod
uct. On the other hand. It is found
that the addition of inverted sugar
t na'ural honey tends to Improve its
quality, and especially to render it
more easliy digested. Seeing that
sugar Is about the only alimentary
matter which produced In an abso
lutely pure rtate, It addition to
honey cannct be strictly considered
as an adulteration. Bees often take
products from flowers which have a
bad taste; and the chemist Keller
found that honey coming from the
chestnut tree sometimes has a disa
greeable flavor.
From wheat flowers we find a
honey which has a taste which re
sembles bittei almonds, and honey
from r--ragus flowers is most unpal
atab'e. Honey taken from the colza
plant Is of an oily nature, and that
taken from onions has the taste of
th- latter. In such cases the honey
Is much Improved by the addition of
inverted sugar. Prof. Herzfeld gives
a practical method of preparing this
form of sugar: We take 1 kilogram
(2.E pounds) of high quality refined
sugr.r In a clean enamel-waYe vessel,
and adJ 300 cubic centimetres' (10
fluid ounces) of water and 1.1
gramraes (17 grains) tartaric acid.
This 1b heated rt 110 deg. C. over an
open fire, stirring all the while, and
is kept at this heat until the liquid
takes on a fine golden yellow color,
such operation lasting for about
three-quarters of an hour. By this
very simple process we can easily
produce artificial honey. Numerous
extracts are now on the market for
giving the aroma of honey. How
aver, If we take the artificial product
made as above and add to It a nat
ural honey having a strong aroma
such as that which is produced from
heath, we can obtain an excellent
Miml-honey. Scientific American.
A Handy Reference.
The following testimonial was
riven to a servant girl: "This is to
certify that the bearer has been In
mv service one year less eleven
months. During this time 1 found
her to be diligent at the back door,
temperate at her work, prompt at
excuses, amiable toward young gen
tlemen, faithful to her sweet-hearts,
and honest when everything was
ate under lock and key. Sphere.
Philadelphia Phllosphy.
The trouble with one-aided peo
ple la that they seldom look on the
brieht aide.
Manv a Dhllanthroplat elves to
charity and takes It off his wife's al
lowance.
The fool at least has the satis
faction of knowing that he has plenty
of company.
Any detective will tell you that s
person who Is freckled can be easily
spotted.
No, Maude, dear; we should not
advise you to go to a chiropodist for
corn on the ear. Philadelphia Re
cord.
MPHREYS'
Veterinary Specifics cure diseases
of Horses, Cattlo, Sheep, Dogs, Ilogs and
Pnnltrv Vv aotina directly on the bick pabts
I -without
loss of time.
a a I RRVF.Rfl. rnnaeitlnni. Tnflaaima-i
CUKaai IUm. Luuf Fever. Milk Kerar.
B. R.lBPRtlsia. Lameness, Injurlee.
curbs i Hbeuiuetlaui,
CC 1SORK TllltOAT, Quinsy, Bplaoolle,
cumta ) Uiaiemper.
(waxsi WORMi, Boil, Ornbs.
E F.
. IfOt'OHS. Colda, Influenaa, InfleaMt
ILunse, iMeuru-rneuuioula.
cuaita
B. F. ) COLIC, Bellvarhe. Wins-Blown,
ocmasl Diarrhea, Dysentery.
CO. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
HJHI. jKIDNBY e BLADDER DISORDERS.
1. 1
(SKIN DIBK4SES. Mane. Ernptlons.
I J leers, Urease, farcy.
conns
J. K.1BAD CONDITIO, Starlna Coat,
ecus I IneJ.esilou, stomach blasters.
10c each I Stable Case, Ten Specific, Book, Aa., IT
At dnuDflita-. or sent prepaid on receipt of price.
Humphreys' Medicine Co., Oor. William and John
Street, Mew York.
tW BOOK MAILED FREE.
GOiumuia tc mi unto ur LI. hy.
Tint", TAHI.1-: I1H IvFFI-.L-T
June I 1904, ond until urlhtr tice.
BJr?
Carsleave Bloom for Espy, Aimed is, Li m
Rlclce, Berwick and intermediate point a
follows:
A. M. f.oo, 5:40, 6:20, 7:00, 7:40, 8:2
9.00,9:40, 10:20, ll:oo, 11:40.
P. M. I2:ao, 1 :oo, 1 140, 2.20, 3:00, 3!4d
4:20,5:00, 5:40, 6'2o,7:oo, 7:40,8 :20,9:0c
(9:40) 10:20 (i 1 :oo;
Lcavintj depart from Ueiwick one no
from time as given above, commenclaf 1
6:00 a. m',
Leave Bloom for Catawisna A.M.
6:15, t7:oc, t8:oo, 9:00, tlO:CO, tiec
12:oo.
P.'M. 1:00, fi:co, 3:00, 4:00, S:Oi o'c'p
f7:Oo, 8:00, 9:00, 10:20, (lt:no)
Cars returninc depart trom ipuwisia ic
cniurteM rom timeasgivenabove.
First tar leaves MarketJSquare for Berwick
on Sundays at 7:00 a. m.
rirst car for Cntawissa Sundays 1:00 a, tn.
First car from Berwick for Bloom Sundays
leaves at 8:00 a. in .
First car leaves Catawissa Sundays at
7 30 a. m.
tFrom Power House.
Saturday nlht only.
fP. K. K. Connection.
Wm. TKKwn.Lloat,
Sdi-eiintendent.
Blooinslturg & Sullivan
Railroad.
Taking Effect Feb'y 1st, 1908, 12:05 a. m.
NOKTBWAHD.
i
A.M;
0 00
c'io
6 99
8 BO
7 08
7 Ufi
7.40
8 It
8 SO
8 V
8 40
0
1
A.M.
It
900
9 02
9 14
9 IH
T.M. P.M.
t
8T
2 IU
2 BS
8 0:t
18
t
If)
17
6 29
8 84
6 43
6 M
B7
7 OS
Bloomsburg D L W
KloornHbiirg P & H....
Paper Mill ,
Mir lit Street
Ornnirevlllu
V 26
Forks
Zannrs
Stillwater
t.i 40 IS 17
. 9 48 S
. 9 SB It 88
no 01 n 87
Ronton
Kdsons
7 18
7 17
Coles Creek
in OS Ih 0
Laubaehs
in OS J 4 '1 Si
. fioifl 8 47 ft !8
.10 IS IM 7 41
.. 10 18 8 lift 7 45
UrasB Mere Park..
Central
lamlson cut
SOUTHWARD
22'
A.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. A.M.
t t 1 t
Jamison city.... 5fM 10 48 4 a 7 00 11 88
Central t B3 10 Bl 4 88 7 03 )1 4B
Grass Mere Park fa 01 filOO f4 47 f7 18
Laubaehs 08 n 0 T Ji ' 'lot
Coles Creek f 12 ll 08 4 88 7 22 12 01
Kdsons f 14 in o 14 so n 4 in i
Benton 18 1113 BOO 7 SS 12 St
Stillwater. 8 28 1121 B 08 7 88 12 B
Zaners f ss riiswi n at
KorkS IS 1153 OKI 7 49 1 00
()' nifevtlle SO 11 42 6 81 8 00 1 80
LlKtlt street 7 U0 11 BO B8 8 10 1 48
Paper Mill 03 11 68 5 42 8 18 1 B0
Bloom.PAK I 8.V5 2 16
Bloom. DUW, 7 30 1210 8 00 8.30 211
Trains No 21 and 22 mixed, ecnncl class,
t Dally excepi t-uDday. t Dally 4 Hunday
only, f Flag Wop. W. C. hNYDER, Hupt.
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
J ir Trade Marks
mti copyr!
Designs
Copyrights &c.
Anyone sendlnf a tketch and description may
null-lily aBceniiiii our opinion free whether o
liiTMitlon la prohsniy pHienmmii. yonimuiiini..
"l,m.trlcllyconnlentliil. HANDBOOK on Patent
sunt free. Oldent Mitenry for ecurll)g patent.
Patents taken throuiih Munn Lo. receive
tperial notice, without charge, la the
Scientific American,
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. T sreest etr
n.l.iimi of inr identltio Journal, Terms. 1.1 a,
Tear: four months, L Bold by ail newsdealers.
M lVNXC0 361Bro.dw.,.
New York
uk ton, D, C
Branch Office, 626 F BU Woihiugton,
12-10-ly
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
W TUB DIAMOND BRAND. A
Take ether. Hay ef year w
Draawlat. AtkfnrCin'lnca.TEB'al
DIAMOND HKANU PILI.H, for
yean known as Beit, Satatt, Alwan Reliable
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
ClMnsft tad butifief th hair.
1'rc mi cites a. luiurianl ffruwth.
Nnver rails to Kent ore Gray
Htuv to it Youuiiui uoior.
CurM scalp difwf h,t fcaUog.
tVcinJ 1 ill PmgirlfU
!BNODEFeNOED.l
PROCURED I
ariiwuuc urpnol.
Kn ailviro, how to ouUiln jwtuuU, tiaiiu nmi-ju
, copyiigUia,
i bUla, etc, p ALL COUNTRIES. jl
itt-si direct t UU l'asilii;t. .mi;. ihn M
v aid often tit fattnt. m
tent and Infringsir.ent Practice UdiMy. ty
JJttsiti:
tnonrv t
Patent a
Write or como t'u aZ
623 NiLta S'rKt. opp ViUi BUI Fstfnt Oil '
WASHINGTON,
A Reliable Roraady
FOR
a-.;. ...si
mm
Ely's Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief al Ones.
It cleanses, sootuns,
heals aud protects
the disoaspit un'in
brane resulting from Catarrh and drives
away a Cold iu the Head quickly, ltestores
the BuUHusof Tutu aud Kmt:ll. 1'uU sir."
50 cts. at P'Utfgutts or by Uii.il. Liquid
Cream Balm for una in atomizers 75 cts.
Sly brothers, 6 Warren Btruet, New York,
Lealrel Ak jmnr UrassIM foe i
t'hl-okea-ter'e DlMoad BraadVW
Pllle la Ked and Uold mrtalllcVAfV
bn, ieali with blue Ribboa. V
AT
3
row, .j. ?. i
ii asajil ass I tl mwt mt 9i