JACK, THE ACID I Chas. Cooper, Arrcited in Balti , more, Says. He Was Driven by Irresistible Impulse PERVERT USED A SYRINGE PoMci Found EotUe of Acid In His Pockets Accured railroad Fire man Snid to Have Admitted Ho Made Attacks on Fifty Women. I5rt.ll!i"re, Mi!.-That ho Is con trolloil hy nil inisistlble hnpulr.o to g;i amen;; tin; women that throng Haiti nior's fiiHlilonnlile "hopping section, and tVint when ho boos an attrnctlvu young woman ho must squirt acid on her, is the confession of "Jack tho Acid Thrower," captured by detective after a hunt hinting a yenr. The man is Charles Cooper, thirty one yearn old, married, and a railroad locomotive lireiniin. When ut work Cooper is as good a fireman as runs on tno Western Maryland, making at high as $1)0 a month, but he says ho r.pent every hour ho had off where women congregate. He pays an Im pulse would seize him to dush sul phuric acid on women or girls and he was not content until he had. done so. Then ho would forget all about it. The police have reports from thirty three victims. Cooper himself, ac cording to the police, acknowledges the number may be fifty. The favorite method of the man has been to edge up to a young woman in a crowd and squirt the fluid on her 8tockli.ga or dress, burning holes In the skirt or going through the hols er. and burning the Umb. He had two syringes and a bottle of acid on him when arrested. Three bottles of nciu were found in the cellar of his home. The police has had a description of the man from his many victims, but never were able to come up with him. He has terrorized the women of tho city for a year. The mention of his name would throw school children int a panic. For over a week Captain of Detec tives Humphrey has had Detectives Coughlin and Pohler at work In an at tempt to round up the acid thrower. With only a meager description of the man the detectives were ordered to drop all other cases and to work night and day until they captured the offender. Since that time the pall' have loitered in all parts of the city In which the acid throwing crimes have been committed until they caught the man. As the detectives were nearing Howard street, on Lex ington, they spied a tall, slim man, who seemed to be watching carefully individual women in the crowd of shoppers. The man sauntered up to a woman who stood in the doorway of No. 223 West Lexington street inspecting a how window. At the time the de tectives were on the north Bide of Lexington street, and they watched from their side of the street Care fully the man ncared the woman, and us ho gained her side he dropped to one knee as if to button his shoe. The alert eyes of the two watchers, how ever, saw the man suddenly slip his right band into his trousers pocket and quickly withdraw it again, at tho same time bringing his hand up near the skirt of the unsuspecting woman, who stood calmly gazing into the store window. Both men realized that it was their time to act, and they dashed across the street as the man rose to his full height again and walked out of the doorway toward Howard street, the woman a sepond later moving down the street in an easterly direction. Detective Pohler seized the man while Detective Coughlin slipped into the crowd to call back the woman, but she had disappeared in the throng. As Pohle:1 seized the prisoner he let out a loud cry and attempted to throw into the street something which ho .held in his right hand. Pohler was too quick for bins, however, and seiz ing the -man in a grip of steel hu forced the hand open and found a syringe. Detective Coughlin had Join ed his comrade in the ineantlne, and without giving the man a chance to reach his pockets again the detectives hurrlod him down Lexington street to Park avenue and thence to detective headquarters. A bottle Dartlallv filled with acid, a second syringe and the metal portion of a third instrument were found In his pockets. FISHING FOR FOWLS. With Hooks and Lines Farmer Angles for Wild Duck. Petersburg, Ind. John A. Grim wood, who lives near White River, knows whore the wild geese and ducks feed and has quit hunting for them with a gun. Instead be fishes for them by tying fly hooks on a trot line. He baits the hooks with corn. . A number of these trot lines are laid In shallow water In the sub merged corn fields of the White River bottoms. Strings of shelled corn are then run from the lines out Into the fields, and the ducks follow up this loose corn until finally they come to the baited hooks and are caught. Grtmwood has been so successful in catching ducks that nearly all tho hunters from this city are preparing lines. They will quit shooting and Co fishing for wild game. llK CAUGHT Spitters Must Beware. II Ihe Governor Sign this Bill. If tin1 (lovcrm r S'.nVor Spoul's rttiti ."pilling hill a yrewt cknl of circiirnspi'itrru ninon tlie people throughout the State w ill be necessary if they want to avoid paving one dollar fine 'and costs" for each offense, or going to jail for not raying up. Yet the bill is not so dangerous as it was before the cutting out of the authorization for arrest in railro.vi or transit car . a . 4 cases, "summarily witnotu war rant." As it is "the constable or other person authorized by law to make arrests is to lie empowered simply to "arrest persons violating t lid provisions of section one of this act on trains or cars in motion or in transit, and to take such 'offenders befo:e the nearest Justice of the peace, Alderman or magistrate, ei ther at the place where the offense is committed, or at the next regu lar stopping place of the train or car." "Section One" declares that "it shall he unlawful for any person to spit on any public walk, public wharf or landing place, the floor, platform, stairway or elevator, or I covering used thereon, of any rail-1 road or railway station, or other j building to which the public has access, or on the floor, platform, or steps or any covering used there on, of any railroad or railway car or other vehicle, conveyance or common carrier used for the trans portation of the public." Owners of such buildings, cars, vehicles, etc., "or the officers in control thereof," must conspicuously post warnings to the public against vio lating the law. In the House there was an eleventh-hour striking out of the requirement for "spitting receptacles at convenient places in closed smoking cars." But it is still required that where "spitting receptacles are provided in build ings and cars and other vehicles" there must be careful attention, to cleansing and disinfection. Any person convicted of the spitting, "in a summary proceed ing before a Justice, Alderman, or Magistrate of the county in which the offense is committed" must pay the dollar "and costs." This go".s to the local treasury in that county. In case of a train or car offense, the money is to be paid to the treasurer of the municipality in which the trial and conviction occurs In default of payment the offender must go to jail for "not less than one day nor more than five days." The person, firm or corporation violating requirements as to post ing of warnings, and to cleanliness of the "receptacles," whic they are not compelled to provide, shall also be subject to conviction in a "sum mary proceeding" similar to the other, and to a fine of from $5 to $50. Womanly Wisdom.. "Yes, clean the house and clean the shed, And clean the barn in every part; But brush the cobwebs from the head, And sweep the snowbanks from the heart." More homes than we know of are broken up by folks trying to live better than their means will permit. Going to do any paperiug this' season? Don t put the new paper right over the old peel off every hit of the old you can. Wet the wall with a brush to soften the old paper, scrape off the last bit you can, and theu put on the new pa per. It may be handy to throw scraps out of the kitchen door or window, but it makes a nuisance of the chick ens. They loaf around the back door waiting for a few crumbs, and do not grow so fast as they would ranging the green fields. Kerosene is a splendid aid in the cleaning of windows. Into a basin put two tablespoonfuls of kerosene and two of water. Wash with a soft cloth and dry with a newspa per. This process will remove fly specks from both glass and paint better than water and soip can do, and leaves the glass with a better polish. There ought to be a rest room for he farmers' wives in every town. One I visited recently has lunch tables, couches, and play things for the children, and is free to all women. Any country wom an will understand what a conve nience such a room is after a long drive. The town should look after its country frieuds. One reason why we don't get our wall paper to stay on js because we Jo not cook the starch when we make it. It ought to be made with boiling water, stirred all the time till it looks good and smooth. If you dissolve an ounce of powder ed alum to every two pounds of flour you use, that will make the starch better. From May farm Journal. THE COLUMBIAN, Concerning Peanuts.. First Drought lo Thlt Country About 1850 Whom Most Art Grown. 'Tew tropic who buy n has f panuts on the slrctt for five cents realize the extent of the peanut in dustry," said one who knows recenlly. "It is a fact that the total sales of peanuts amount an nually to bctwce.i $8,000,000 and $if,x)o,ooo, and some salesmen sell as high as 1,000,000 bushels each year. "The seeds of the peanut are planted bke beans, and when the vines have come up and the nuts are ready for harvesting the farmer takes a cultivator especially mule for that purpose and starts down the long row. On either side of this cultivator are two long knives which sink into the ground suffi ciently to cut the tap root of the vine. The same process is gone through with on the otlur side of the vine. The main root being thus severed and tt.e ground loosened, the vines are lifted into shocks like corn. They are cured by allowing them to stand in the sun for about ten days, when co'ored women and children are sent into the field to pick the nuts from the vines. An average picker will puk about five bushels a day, for which he is paid at the rate of ten cents a bushel. "It is not known how peanuts first came to this country. Both Africa and Asia claim the distinc tion of being the home of this veg etable. Its first record in the United States dates back to 1850. In i86t the crop amounted to about 50,000 bushels, but it was the circus that really made the peanut a valuable article of commerce. The May Lippincott's A Banner Number. Inauguratiou is over, the tariff is being attended to, business is getting better and better, and the weatber is behaving itself beauti fully. Therefore let Melancholy take to the woods. We'll have none of her. Even in our reading matter let us demand that which is pleas urable and optimistic. Both of these adjectives, by the way, aptly describe the May Lippincott's, which is filled from cover to cover with an assortment of stories and special articles, jokes and poetry, as varied as they are entertaining. The complete novel "The Pom egranate Seed," by Katharine Met calf Roof is one of the most de lightful love stories which have appeared in a decade. It is quite prooable that the marriage of a popular light opera star to a well known novelist, not long ago, gave to the author the idea for her plot. Her hero, it happens, is an artist, her heroine a dainty young singer in comic opera. Miss Roof's char acters are admirably drawn even the minor ones being clear cut and vivid. Griselda, the singer, is whol ly charming, and one doesn't in the least blame Stephen for falling in love with her. The plot is ably handled, and the theatrical atmos phere distinctly good. The tale holds the reader's interest till the end, despite the fact that "battle, murder, and sudden death," are conspicuous for their absence. The short stories are of a high order of excellence. Mary Roberts Rinehart, author of "The Man in Lower Ten" and "The Circular Staircase," contributes a breezily tunny story called "Lady Godiva at the Springs"; Maarten Maartens, a vividly powerful character study entitled "Mrs Marshatu"; Elsie Singmaster, a characteristic tale of the Pennsylvania Germans " 'Thousand Dollar' Daggett"; and Minna Thomas Antrim, "The Eavesdropper," a clever love story. "The Departure," oy Ella Wheeler Wilcox, is another charming bit of fiction. Among the special articles is a strong paper on "Shall Women Vote?" by the brilliant novelist Ouida, who died not long ago "The Tiicks of Memory," by Wil liam Trowbridge Lamed, is amus ing aud entertaining. W. B. Blake, Clifford Howard, and Ellis O. Jones are the writers represented in Lippincott's unique department, "Ways of the Hour." Roscoe Giltnore Scott, Alice E. Allen, J. B. E., Cora Walker Hayes, and Charles L. O'Donnell have creditable verses iu this May number. The "finishing touch" is supplied by "Walnuts and Wine," a sixteen-page humorous section. Tne Face on the Cent. ,Get out your pennies aud hunt for the Indian physiognomy there. It is the head of a gracious Amer ican woman who for years was held in admiration for her beauty aud her goodness. Her name was Sa rah Longacre Keen. She lived here, and for 35 years was the sec retary of the Philadelphia branch of the Woman's Foreign Missiona ry Society of the Methodist Epis- BLOOMSeURCI. PA. No Man is Stronger Than His Stomach h h: . l! V! - ...... I... ? . , A rt-ni mnn ii Mroni! nil over. No Strong v.iio In siiTeriu; from wcuk Murrmcli v illi iu C(nf;iiiBnt indigestion, or from dome other discoso of the stomach nnd its nssocijtcd orpins, which im pair digestion nncl nutrition. For when the stomach is wcuk or diseased there is a loss of the nutrition contained in food, which is the source of all physical Btreniith. When n man "doesn't fed just right," when he doesn't sleep well, hns nn uncomfortable feeling in the stomach after entintf, is languid, nervous, irritable and despond nt, he is losing the nutrition needed to make strength. Such a man should use Dr. Plerce'a Golden Medical Discovery. It cures discuses ot the stomach and other organs ot digestion and nutrition. It enriches t'.tc blood. Invigorates the liver, strengthens the kidneys, nourishes the nerves, and so GIVLS HEALTH S1XD STRENGTH TO THE WHOLE BODY. You can't afford to accept a iccrtt nostrum as a substitute for this non alcoholic medicine nr known composition, not even though the urgent dealer may thereby make a little bigger profit. Ingredients printed on wrapper. copal church. When Sarah was a child of 5 01 6 years of age a dele gation of Indians from the north west visited Philadelphia. Here they were shown the miut. The little girl's father was a fine en graver and he had official connec tion with the mint. The attention of one of the chiefs was attracted to the little maid, and in a sportive mood he took off his headdress and placed it upon her head. Someone present, with an eye to beauty and artistic skill was so struck by the appearance which little Sarah Long- acre made that he sketched her on the spot. I Just then the penny in its present form was about to be issued, but the figure with which its face was to be ornamented had not been chosen. This engraved sketch went into competition for the hon or. It was accepted in preference to all others. Philadelphia Record. Jurors lor May Court Grand Jury. Frank Derr, Bloom; Win. W. Adams .Berwick; Daniel Goodman, Conyngham; George George, Conyngham; Charles Kelchner, Fishing-creek; Geo. B. Appleman, Greenwood; Arthur Brandon, Ber wick; Clem Edwards, Berwick; N. A. Markle, West Berwick; F. P. Pursel, Bloomsburs; Samuel Muf fley, Light Street; J. B. McHenry, Benton; Francis Hower, Roaring creek; E. E. Rabert, Berwick; Charles Eastman, Bloomsburg; Alfred Mummy, Beaver; Harry Stout, West Berwick; Daniel Kash ner, Bloom; John Newman, West Berwick; Wesley Shutt, Bloom; James Reeser, Bloom; M. C. Creasy, Catawissa; John Farver, Bloom; T. E. Witmer, Beaver. Traverse Jury First Week. Charles Hughes, Locust; Rolan dus Conrad, Centre; Wm. Eves, Madison; Calvin Klinger, Briar creek; Joseph H. Sitler, Center; Joseph Taylor, Fishingcreek; Wes ley Adams, Locust; W. W. Shan non, West Berwick; Boyd Christ ian, Madison; M. H. Rittenhouse, Briarcreek; Charles Biit, Berwick; Wesley F. Shaffer, Briarcreek; Chas. T. Geese, Eontour; A. C. Dildiue, Benton township; II. C. Yost, Franklin; James Eyer, Bloom; Horace E. Belles, Orange ville; Clark Bittenbender, Berwick; U. A. Smith, Main; Isaac Benja min, Berwick; Wm. Boone. Beaver; Dauiel Oliver, Berwick; Miles Mil ler, Sugarloaf; George Alleman, Bloom; Fred Wood, Benton; Charles Shultz, Benton township; Chas. J. Potter, Pine; R. A. Hart man, Berwick; John Shew, Scott; Jos. E. Fry, Berwick; E. K. Creve ling, Mifflin; J. F. Bauman, Main; Norman Bower, Berwick; E. F. Stouch, Jackson; Jacob Zimmer man, Conyngham; W. H. Werk heiser, Bloom; W. W. Ruckle, Bloom; George Rhavvn, Catawissa; Frank Kashner, Bloom; James Cortright,' Conyngham; A. W. Bitckalew. Fishingcreek; Henry Wolf, Franklin; Walter Shriner, Conyngham; M. C. Groh, West Berwick; Reno Kleese, Cleveland; Win. Pullen, West Berwick; Chas. Bibby, Briarcreek; Eli H. Weaver, West Berwick. Petit Jurors Second Week. Casper Hower, Catawissa town ship; E. Ross Kester, Hemlock; W. O. Holmes, Bloomsburg; J. B. Millard, Scott; Hilbert Albertsou, Fishingcreek; J. Hess, West Ber wick; J. A. Laub, West Berwick; Trtvpnli Rinard. Catawissa: E. D. Hageubuch, Scott; T. B. Miller, Bloom; Geo. W. Creasy, Center; Seth B. Lehman, Briarcreek; H. M. Bowman, Mifflin; J. W. Bur lingame;' Scott; W. A. Myers, West Berwick; A. B. Mendenhall, Jackson; C. S. Fornwald, Bloom; Robert Lee, Madison; James Y. Stackhouse, Pine; J. E. Cox, Bloom; John Trinkle, Bloom; Ira B. McHenry, Bentou; Ralph Eves, Greenwood; Thomas Turry, Con yngham; Wm. Ikeler, Orangeville; C. A. Shannon. Benton; T. Har vey Hess, Berwick; A J. George, Bloomsburg; A. C. DeSheppard, Bloom; Alexander Shiner, West Berwick; Calvin Dent, Hemlock; John Custer, Bloom; Bruce Girton, Sugarloaf; W. H. Dennis, Ber wick, Frank Hirleman, Jacksou; Anthony Cain, Centralia. man run Trial List for May Court. First Wkkk, May 3. Block Llclit Co., vs. Berwick (,'oiihoI; Mated (ins Co. Appeal. JIarmtin for defendant. Harvey S. Suit vh. YViilluee Seybert. Appeal. Hiirmiui for defendant, William J.awtou vh. Cliailen V. Hews. Charles Lawton, John Lnwton nnd 15. Frank .itrr. Interpleader. Jolintoii for plaintiff, Hnruian for de fendant. Tim Philadelphia Hardwood Co. v. Creasy nnd Welle, Appeal. Hmltli for pliiintill. Pkcond Wkkk, May lo. Henry Hinder-liter vs. Daniel Derr, Trespass. Johimton, Freeze and llar nian for plaintiff; Small for def'enant. K. I). Tewksbury, ndmr., vs. The P. A It. Hy. Co. Trespass. Fisher and Hinckley for plaiutilf; Khawn for de fendant. Catharine Carr vs. Lehigh Valley Coal Co. Trexpasa. Fritz and Bell for plaintilf"; Woodward: d. b. e.. for de fendant. Lydia A. Smith vs. The A, C. & F. Co. Trespass. Hmall and Harman for plaintitt; Bnrout.Cupp and O. Her ring for defendant. Jessie Hinith intermarried with Fred Ick Hniith vs. Peuna It. It. Co. lessee of N. & W. B- Ky. Co. Trespass. Khawn and Mensch for plaintiff; vVal ler for defendant. Rathbone, Hard & Co. Assumpsit. Jackson for plaintiff; Harman for de fendant. The Fairbanks Co. vs. Berwick Con solidated Gas Co. Assumpsit. Jack son for plaintiff. Harman for defendant, Albright Son aud Co. vs. Berwick Consolidated Oaa Co. Assumpsit. J. Li. Evans, for plaintiff; Harman for de fendant. Harvey Roach vs. Penna. Tl. R. Co. Tiespass. Ikeler for plaintiff; Waller for defendant. Dodge and Day vs. Avery Sickles. Assumpsit. Evans for plaintiff; Har man for defendant. Mary E. McMannimin vs. The Le high Valley H- It- Co. Tresspass. Flynn toriplaintiffj Ikeler and Ikeler for de fendant. U. A. Knecht vs Penna". R. R. Co. Trespass. Fred Ikeler for plaintiff; Waller for defendant. Pearl A. Slusser vs. Penna. R. K. Co. Lessee of N. & W. B. Ky. Co. Tres pass. Small for plaintiff; Waller for defendant. Lull Carriage Co. vs. J. L. John and Son. Assumpsit. Fred Ikeler for plaintiff. , , , Anna H. Muselman, widow of Ad am W. W. MiiHselman, deceased vs. York Bridge Co. C. Herring, U. Her ring, Wagonseller. S. P. Wolverton. Hr., 8. P. Wolverton, Jr., for plaintiff, Ikeler and Black for defendant. Ueorge W. Klilnard adnr. d. b. n. c. t. a. or John Khiuard vs. Susannah Kliinard. Scl. Fa. Sur Mtge. Yost for plaintiff, Harman for defendant. John Brophy vs. The Township of Cleveland. Trespass. Moser ami Maize for plaintiff; Kreischer for de fendant. Win. 11. Hauck vs. Penna R. K. Co. and l'eni a. K. R. Co. lessee of S. li. & W. B. Ky. Co. Trespass. Yetter for plaintiff; Waller for defendant. William Flannagan. Mary A. Flan nagan vs. The Lehigh Valley Coal Co. Trespass. Flynn for plaintiff and Ikeler and C. Herring for defendant. Howard It. Keimard, Cora A. Rel inard vs. B. & S. K. K. Co. Trespass. Duy and Ikeler for plaintiff, Waller for defendant. Samuel Longetiberger vs. Tho P. & K. Ky. Co. Trespass. Fisher for plaintiff and Khawn for defendant. Mrs. Alice Fuhr vs. The York Bridge Co. Trespass. Potter for plaintiff and Black for defendant. John Lenaliati vs. Shamokin and Mt. Ciirinel Transit Co. Trespass. LanbctiHiine and Flynn for plaintiff, and Wolverton and Wolverton and U. Herring for defendant. Albei t Keeder vs. Harvey Faiichild. Trespass. Hmall and Ikeler for plain tiff, Evans for defendant. Charles Kelgle vs. Sylvester Shultz. Trespass. Khawn lor plaintiff and Evans for defendant. DR. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFICS. DIrMlloM wit srh Vis! Is fits Lssrusf.. English, German, Spanish, Portuguese and French. No. FOR Frtoe, I. Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations 95 2). Worms. Worm Krver, or Worm Dinoone. .'JS 3. Colic, Crying and Wakefulness of Infants. 25 4. Illarrht-a, of Children and Adults !i3 6. Dysentery, Grlplngs, Bilious Oollo 25 T. 4'unghs. Colds, Bronchitis 2)5 H. Toothache, t'aoeache. Neuralgia 2 II. Headache, Sick Headache, Wrtlgo 5 10. Dyspepsia, IndlgosUoa, Weak Stomach SA IS. Croup, lioucse Cough, Laryngitis ....25 14. Ball liheum, Eruptions. Erysipelas 25 15. Rheuinntl.nl. or KhitumatU) Fains '45 IS. Fever an Ague, Malaria IT. Piles. Bliud or Blooding. External, Internal. 25 18. Ophthalmia. Weak or Inflamed Eyes '45 I 1ft. Catarrh, (uflueuia, Cold In ueaa sib SO. Whooping Cough, Spasmodlo Cough v5 i SI. A.thma.OppresWKl, Difficult Breathing US T. Kidney IMscaso. Oravel, Calculi 25 SH. Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness 1.00 Sft. ttore Mouth, Fever Bores or Canker 33 SO. Urinary Incontinence. Wetting Bed 99 81. More Throat. Quinsy and Diphtheria 33 S.l. Chronlo Congestions, Headaches 9ft 77. Grippe, Hay Fever aid Stuaacr Colds ... 25 A small bottle of Pleasaat Pellets, flu the vent pocket. Bold hy druggists, ox sent on receipt ul price. 1 Hedloal Book sent free. rrrjMPHKKYS' homko. medicine 00., Corns William and Ana atroeta, New York. Columbia & Montour El. Ry. TlilK rAHI.Ii IN KFFKCT June I 1904, ni'l.ui til tf jrthtr tice. Can leave bloumfor Ly, Almedia.LiM Ridge, Berwick and intermediate points follows) A. M. Us:. 5:40, 6:io, 7:00, 7:40, 8:a 9.00,9:40, 10:20, tl:oo, 11:40. 1'. M. I2:2o, 1 :oo, 1:40,2. 20 , 3 !00, 314" 4:20, 5:00, 540, 6-20, 7:00,7 :4o ,S!2o, 911 (9:40) 10:20 ( 1 1:00) Leaving dcpnrt from llerwiti cue ho from time as jjiveti above, i fn n ri ill 6:00 a. m f.enve Ulonm for Cntauista A.M. 5:j. 6:15, t7:oc, td:iO, 9:00, tlO:oo, lt:i 12:00. P. M. 1:00, f2:co, 3:00, 4:00, 5:00, 61O0, l7:oo,8:oo, 9:00, 10:20, (U:.o; Ontrpiuriiiiinlcpart from Cotawisia a ii'iir'.slnirn time as gi vena bove. First tar li-nve Marki-tlSfpiare for i'erwitk on SiiikI iys at 7:00 a. m. First enr for Catawissa Sundays 7:oon. m. First c ir from llorwick for llioom Sundays leaves at 8:00 a. m . First car leaves.Catawissa bundnys at 7 30 n. ni. tFrom Power House. Saturday niyht only. fl', K. K. Connection. Wm. Tkrwilliou, Superintend t r$ loom sl in rg & Sullivan Railroad. Taking Effect Feb'y 1st, ioo8,!ia:o5 a. m . J NOKTHWAKD. A.M. r.M. t f Blonmabur? DLt W... 9 00 87 Bloomsburg Ft U 9 02 2 89 Paper Mill 9 14 I 5 Light St reet 9 18 2 Rs Oranirevllle 9 SB 8 0:1 Forks 9 86 8 18 Manors t.i in ft 17 Stillwater.. 9 48 8 M Ronton 9 (is 8 83 Kelsons no 003 87 oolos oreek 1 0 08 3 40 Lwibar-hs 10 0H jn 4S Grass Mere Park fioiO J9 47 Central 10 15 8 M lamlson Cltr 10 18 8 Mt P.M. t 6 IK 17 I) 29 84 8 43 68 fl 67 7 08 7 18 I 17 '1 91 ll 81 II 8 7 41 7 45 A.N 4 Ofl i'io KB a no 7 08 7 18 7 40 8 16 8 10 9 iS 8 40 0 1 HOUTHWAKI). 20 A.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. A.M, ft T JamlsonClty.... SM 10 48 4 85 700 11 81 Central 8 58 10 51 4 88 7 08 11 4t Grass Mere Park 18 01 Ml 00 f 4 47 17 IS Laaoachs n 08 rii 02 n 4 n 18 11 st Coles Creek r 12 yil 08 fi 68 fl 22 12 01 Basons J 14 til 09 f 4 5 rT24 12 1 Benton 6 18 11 18 5 00 7 SS 12 It Stillwater........... 8 28 11 21 6 08 7 88 1 2 46 Zaners 18 85 fll 296 17 n 45 1161 Porks 6 89 11 3S 6 21 7 49 1 M Oi .ntfevllle 6 50 11 42 6 81 8 00 1ST Lignt street too 11 mi tin s 10 j 41 Paper Mill 7 03 1158 6 42 8 18 1 6 Bloom. P K ' 8.25 2 M Bloom. DLW. 7 20 1210 6 00 8.10 211 Trains No. 21 and 22 mrxed, aecond class, t Dally except Sunday, i Dally I Hujidaj only. (Flagbtop. W. C. SNYDER, Supt. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE, Trade Marks DCSIQNS Copyrights Ac. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertiitu our opinion free whether tu Invention Is probably patentnnle. Coinmunlpa tlornstrlotlyconfldeiitliil. HANDBOOK onPetenu sunt free. Oldest Biieney for seourlnir patents. 1'stents taken through Munn i. Co. reclv iptruii nodes, without charge, lu too Scientific American, A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest etr. dilation or any sciunllUo lourual. Terms. S3 a yenr: four months, 11. Bold by all newsdealers. MUNN &Co.36'B"d""' New York Branch CR)oa, 626 F Bt Washington, D. C 12-10-ly CHICHESTER'S PILLS W . THE DIAMOND BRAND. A DIAMOND 1IRANU PILL, for ta Mil years known u Best, Safest, Always ReUaM SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM rifftrm sud tWautiiiet the hair. I'rfiniutcl S lllMinsnt RToWth. Nvcr Fails to Boature Urmy Muir to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp disrates hair lulling. Vf.ari l ii'at PrugrrUU Uini I , i. i . .iv i ';m:i. ?t 1 v.. ii.I.k. :i. :. u i.'iL' .... t .ri.u rfu.. i ' U vltrii.'Ut.eks., lajLL COUNTRIf.n. ! tlwnry and if ten the pattnt. Pa tent ard Infrlnge'ii'jnt Practice Extl.'sl.s'". fi' I'Mu or comu u. ul. J. 023 Ktath H'.rMt. epp. I'aiurt lute. ?tKat 3iv it wasHirir.ior. j. r. mi tesrliedy Ely's Cream Balm R6& is quick); sbsorbed. Gives Rcllol at Once. Itclounse, uootlies, licula ami protects the uUeiwc'il menu brnna ti'sultias from Ciilturh and drives away a Cold iu fliq Houd qwicUly. lte.fJAV CCTifCSl stores the tienseg of llMf lKsiVllt Tuste aud Smell. FuHic" "iO eta., otl'iUR- Jy Brothers, St) Wunuu Street, New Yott, 4L. 1 SMI W 1 V Ladle! A your UrumUt far a ChlksMetoiVa Ulnond BralV Pills la Kcd ftnd Void neulllcVVJ ho-, fttwled with Blu Rlhboa. CJ Take no other. Buy mtjomv linaavUt Afckfofriri.Tin-ii.'rkTsnfl ksaV aT ill
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers