SALTZER'S.
Don't Want the Earth.
It isn't every body
that wants the earth, but
when people make up
ilicir minds that they
want a piano, organ, or
sewing machine, they
want the best on earth
for the least money. The
proper thing to do is to
buy of a good reliable
home dealer who will
make things right, if
there is any thing wrong
Go and see J. Saltzer,
the well known dcalei
in all kinds of musical
instruments and sewing
machines. Re handles
the Steck, Estey and
Starr pianos ; the Estey,
Miller and United States
Organs.
Ihe celebrated White
and other makes of Sew-
ing Machines. Satis fac
Hon guaranteed by J.
Saltzer, Bloomsburg, Pa
Main St. below Market.
rha Best Burning Oil That Can be
Made From Petroleum.
It gives a brilliant light. It will not
smoke the chimney. It will not char the
wick. It has a high fire test. It will not
explode. It is pre-eminently a family safety
oil.
We Challenge Comparison with am
other illuminating oil made.
We stake our Reputation, as Refiners
upon the statement that it is
6 Best
in TIIK WORLD.
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR.
Crown - Acme
ACME OIL COMPANY
Hl.OOMSnURO.PA.
i A Family Affair
Health for the Baby,
Pleasurt for the Parents,
New Life for the Old Folks.
'Hires'
oot geer
THE GREAT
.TEMPERANCE DRINK
'Is a family afl'alr a requisite
of the home. A 1
ukaga inukus 8 gulloits of
a delicious, strcntftliculUH,
yO i
effervescent beverugu.
I Don't ba deceived f a denier, tut
Itie nuke of luruur urutli, lells you
sown oiliur klml U "Just uu K'tnl "
'tis faint. No Imltatlou la u too!
s tli avuulue liiuuT,
TELEGRAPHY.
... ,.',u,nH' mon or woman who ilw.ire i'
I wiii" r -l".fi f pU niMTitUn', ii.nv tieiiruj uu un-su-il
onpurr.uiiliy 0 leeru r.v i..w w
1'inniv, i-'NLAi'.OJti i. Mn., I'MUdi l;-!Ji
SEWING AND CAKVING
TEACHING DOY3 TO PATCH AND
GIRLS TO WORK IN WOOD.
A tilanre at the Methods llmplnyril In
Manual Training Cluanrs The liny
I'mmI Tliolr linger Willi Neoillr and
the (ilrln Draw UIimhI with Chisels.
Johnny spwinx patchwork nint Susan
whittling kindling!
That in the vision of the future which the
critic of tiiHiiiuil training U-Uolcls with his
prophetic eye. For conllrtniition ho point
you to thn New York College for the Train
ing of Teachers, where ynniin Americana
In trousers are pricking icir (Iiik'T and
learning Wan from Ntrnig.it, ami where the
daughters of this new revolution are wad
ing through gory aeaa to the goal of per
fection in wood cutting tuiil carving.
The boys bourn their sewing lesson at
an early age, ou three years old being a
member of the youngest class. Occasion
ally spirit of rebellion ornps out at the
suggestion of sewing, aa In the cam of one
little chap who professed a decided obloc
tion to an acquaintance with a needle and
thimble on the acore that he "didn't want
to be a tailor." He la not alone in hla oo-
poaition to the niovomont; therefore It may
be aa well to give the point of view of the
teacher.
It la all ex plained under the magic phase,
"manual training. n It aeema that there ia
not any particular desire to have the boys
learn to aew. They do not car to manu
facture tallora at the oollngnauy more than
they want to make a seamstress of every
girl who attend. Hut the children In the
first classes are too young to take up such
forma or manual training aa wood cutting.
They would simply dice themaolveaup like
green cucumbers. Still, the little hand
muet be trained, ami aewlng ia the only
available method for young scholar who
nave completed the kindergarten oou nte.
When there la any show of rebellion on
the part of the lioya who are to betrin
there is one unfailing argument which Is
advanced. The teacher relates the skill of
sailor and trained soldiers in the use of
the needle, aud, prestol Johnny seizes upon
patchwork with an interest which will not
be denied.
The other day a number of girla and
boys, from six to nine years of age, were
having their sewing iexaon in one of the
sunny rooms nt the. college. The girls, it
must be admitted, were a little more grace
ful thun the Niysin their use of the needle,
but thoir brothers were not to le outdone
In practical results. They certainly did
"screw" a good deal, from their tongues,
which they rolled visibly within their
checks, to their toes, which were painfully
held on tiptoe, i uring the entire five min
utes required by a novice to thread
needle.
"Ouch!" suddenly exclaimed a little fel
low in the front seat, who, with his leg
doubled under him, his fingers clutching a
piece of muslin, Ills forehead knotted aud
Lis mouth puckered in harmony with his
thread, was a picture of absorbed industry,
If ia "ouch" meant that he had pricked
his fingers which ho promptly put in his
mouth aud lis the chlldreu were growing
a little tired the teacher told them to pu
their work away and gave them a little
talk on the materials aud instrumoutsused
In aewlng. Her talk that day was on cot
ton, some pods of which she had brought
as uu Illustration, and the questions ranged
over geography, climate, labor, machinery
and a great number of relaxed subjects.
It waa a noticeable thing that when the
order came to put away the work It waa
toe boys woo said:
"Oh, please let us sow some morel"
As they grow older and take upthe other
forms or manual trainmg the lioys want
me sewing leit out or tueir curriculum, so
that there are few older than twelve who
belong to the thread-nud-needle classes.
But their work is, on tho average, quite as
good as the girls while they continue it.
Over in the annex the drops of blood
which the boys shed In their sewing are
atoned for by the cut finger which gen
erally follow a girl's first introduction to
real edged tools. 7 lie superintendent, how
ever, said the other day that In cases where
the girls enter at the same age that the
boy do he can nee no perceptible difference
iu their work. In the first course, which
consists of whittling and cutting thin
wood into figures, joining and polishing
tlium, the girls do as welt us the boys. In
the advauced work of wood carving they
are often much interestud and do quite us
well as t he lsiys, provided they rmve hud
the same training. Otherwise they lire not
so strong and It tukes some time to de
velop their muscles.
At the tables iu the workroom stood
number of girls und boys wearing aprons
of strliM'U ticking, and cutting, sawing,
drawing figures on wood, sandpapering
and filing with energy aud zeal enough to
have convinced an observer of their inter
est in their work. The whirr of the ma
chinery in the room below Jarred the floor
slightly, but the trained hand of a girl
near the door was perfectly steady as sho
outliued a pattern of morning glories on a
piece of hard ample. Then she picked out
a gleaming chisel from the rack of tools in
front of her and commenced to dig the
wood out in little chips.
"My! but this is hard!" she said, aa she
paused to rust a moment.
Her neighbor glanced up sympathetic
ally from her piece of work, her chisel
slipped and
"Ouch!" she exclaimed, as she stuck her
finger in her mouth.
It was the echo of the little "scamster'"
involuntary remark, and it really did sewn
as if boys who sew ami say "ouch" and
girls who whittle aud suy the sume thing
ure pretty much of a piece.
At any rnU, the teachers declare that
boys :ul girls trained together do work
which has always been considered Individ
ual to each sepurute class so equally well
that you cannot tell a boy's stitches from
a girl's or a feminine bit of whittling from
that of a boy with generations of whittlers
behind him. New York World.
long Nursing.
It Is exceptional lu these duys for swum
an to properly nourish a child exclusively
from the breast for twelvemonths. His
therefore exceedingly improbable that a
breast will 1st adequate for sixfcfii months,
unless food is given in mldiliou. Of course
there may Isj a ruin exception, ls.it iu our
experience we have never seen u child, lis
we considered, properly nourished on the
bivJUit for so long. Tho chances of the
child would, in our Judgment, 1 littu-r 011
good artificial i'id than on in-east milk so
old. I-.'ven if ypu eliange, good milk can lie
hail almost everywhere with Hire, und
with cure it can bo rendered wife fo food.
Trouble und iiiixU-ty do not count wlu-n
the safety of a Isiby Is iu question. Fur
ther, if you really caiiuot get good milk
Uuirti are 4'ood substitutes iu the form of
prepared foods, which may be used for
longer or shorter ,n-r!wli . uucasurr.
ltobykovd.
The Largest Oaks
rum the St. Louis (ilube- Demo.-rut.
The hreest oak now standing in
England is the "Cowthorple,'' which
measures seventy-eight feet Jin circum
ference at the ground. At one time
this tree and its branches covered more
than an acre of space. The gigantic
old "Parliamentary Oak" m Clipstone
l'ark, London, is believed to be 1.500
years old. The tallest oak on the
British Isles is called the Duke's Walk
ing Stick. It is higher than the spire
of Westminster Abbey. The oak of
uelemos, which was felled in 18 10,
realized $4,350 for its owner. The
bark was sold lor $1,000 and the trunk
and branches for $3,350 more.
Have Yon Bead.
HowMr.fW. D.Wentz of Geneva, N. Y.
was cured of the severest form of dys
pepsia? He says everything he ate
seemed like pouring melted lead into
his stomach. Hood's Sarsaparilla ef
fected a perfect cure. Full particulars
will be sent if you write C. L. Hood
& Co., Lowell, Mass.
The highest praise has been won by
Hood 1 Pills for their easy, yet em
cient action.
Half Rates to Omaha, Neb-, via Pennsyl
vinia Eailroad.
For the benefit of delegates and
visitors to the Independent Party
ISational Convention at Omaha, Neb.,
on July 4th 189, the Pennsylvania
Kailroacl Company will sell excursion
tickets ot the ironclad con
tract form to Omaha, from all
principal stations on its lines, at
single fare for the round trip. The
tickets will be sold from June 29th to
July ith, inclusive, and the return cou
pons will be good until July 15th in
elusive, and going journey must be com
menced on date of sale. Tickets
will be valid for continuous passage
only m e ten direction.
I have had catarrh for twenty years
and used all kinds of remedies with
out relief. Mr. Smith, druggist, of
Little rails, recommended hlys
Cream Balm. The effect of the first
application was madcal, it allayed th
inflammation and th i next morning my
head was clear as a bel'. I am con
vinced its use will effect a parmanent
cure. It is soothing and pleasant and
I strongly urge Us use by all sufferers.
Ueo. Terry, Little rails. N. Y.
He Knew the Feeling.
From the Boston NeWs.
"Oh!" exclaimed she, "Paderewski's
playing is so magnificent! when, under
his divine touch, the piano gives forth
such rapturous tones, one's soul swells
with tears, one can hardly breathe, and
one's whole spirit is . Ah, you who
have never heard him can never realize
what real, true enthusiasm is!"
" Oh, I don't know," he replied,
"I burst three suspender buttons) elling
when (uffy pasted the ball out for a
home run Saturday and won the game
Nothing adds so much to a person'
aDnearance as a fine thick head o
hair of even color, and to assure this
use only Hall's Hair Renewer.
Tho iinilortilrpra in session at Rk1.
ing did the proper thing in taking a
trip on the oravity xaiiroau.
No other blood medicine so ttntilies
the results of scientific inquiry as Ay
ers Sarsaparilla.
In the kingdom of Poland there was
formerly a law according to which any
person ft und guilty of slander was com
pelled to walk on all fours through the
streets of the town where he lived, ac
companied by the beadle, as a sign
that he was unworthy of the name of
man.
Would you rather buy lamp,
chimneys, one a week the year
round, or one that lasts till some
accident breaks it ?
Common glass may break or
not the minute you light your
lamp; if not, the first draft may
break it; if not, it may break
from a mere whim.
Tough glass chimneys, Mac
beth's " Pearl-top " or " Pearl
glass," almost never break from
heat, not one in a hundred.
Where can you get it? and
what does it cost?
Your dealer knows where and
how much. It costs more than
common glass; and may be, he
thinks tougn glass isn t good lor
his business.
Pittsburgh. Iu Geo, K Macbktu Co. .
BLOOMSBURG RKUAKLK 1 IRK
I N'S U R A NC K Mi KN C Y.
M. K. Fiwards, Agent aiul Broker,
Orlice Sanitarium Bui'dint;,
(succcBiorto 11. c, nimibeillti an-1 1. IMw.arda )
C'OIII'ANIES ltKI-HKSKNTKD. AssKTH.
Flreuiuna Fund, of tu frum-lson. t '.Hi.-i sw.ii '
spring Harden, i f l'ultnd.!iii'l;i, 'ii..-.7tw
Aniernniu l eunni, 01 hi. 1. mis, ji.i.s.iwi.m
Sioi'iU H1IH1I1 uuii Mercantile, 1
l.ou l'iii and K iliibui'v, Kng. I .
a. llMUcb, New York ftiy, ?t,1ti -J
LOSi CKOMOT'LY ADJUSTED AND PAID AT
TUISAUE.M'V. 5-IS-ly.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,:-
N. U. FUNIC,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Mr. Ent's Iluilding, Court House Alley,
m.OOMSUUKO, IA.
A. L. FRITZ,
ATTORNEY AT-LA IV,
Pott Office iluilding, and floor,
BLOOMSBURG, !PA.
C. W. MILLER,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW,
Win' Building, 2nd floor,
ELOOM&BUKO, PA.
W. II. SNYDER,
ArTORNEV-T-LAWf
OiFice and floor Columbian building,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
B. F. HARTMAN
MtPRESINTS THI fOtXOWIMO
AMERICAN TfrSURXSCE. COMPANIES
North American, of Philadelphia.
Franklia, of Philadelphia.
Pennsylvania, of Philadelphia.
York, of Pennxylraiaia.
Hvwvcfi of New York,
Queen 1, e( Loodoo.
North Britkh, of London.
OfEce on Market Street, above Msin, No. 5.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
WAIN WRIGHT & CO
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
Tea, Syrups, Coffee, Sugars, Molasset,
Klce, pite, Bitsr!) Ixxla, Ltc,
N. K. Corner Second and Arch Streets
rillLADEI.Pl.'IA, PA.
tfOrdors will receive prompt attention.
J. S. GARRISON, M. D.,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Office over I. W. Harlman & Sort Store.
Residence, N. E. Corner Centre and Fourth
Jstreets.
ROBERT R. LITTLE,
ATTORNEY-AT-UAW,
Columbian Building, 2nd floor,
BLOOMSUUUC, PA.
GRANT HERRIN.'J,
ATTORNEY-AT-LA W,
Rawlin' Building, 2nd floor,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
GEO. 1C ELWELL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Columbian BuUding, 2nd floor,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
FRANK P. BILLMEYER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Demler'a Building, 2nd floor,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
WINTERS! EEN, BECKLEY &
McKILLIP,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Loans, secured, Investments made. Real
Estate bought and sold.
National Bank Building, 2nd floor,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
JOHN M. CLARK,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND JUSTICE OF
THE PEACE,
Moyer Bros. Building, and floor,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
J. H. MAIZE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
I JLockard's Building, 2nd floor, Corner
Main and Centre Sts.,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
E. FRANK ZARR,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Clark's Building, cor. Main and Centre Sti.,
BLOOMSBURG, Pa,
G0Can be consulted in German.
W. H. RHAWN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Office, corner of Third aud Mam Streets,
CATAWISSA, PA.
J. B. McKELVY, M. D.,
SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN,
0ce, North side Main St., below Market,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Dr. J. C. RUTTER,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office, North Market Street,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Dr. WILLIAM M. REBER,
SURCEON AND PHYSICIAN,
Office, corner of Rock and Market Streets,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
IIONORA A. ROBBINS, M. D.,
Oll"ii.e, West First Street,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Specie altcntioo civcu to the eye nd tie
II. V. VMIITK-
a. k. vnT.
WHITE & YOST,
ATTORXEYS-AT-LAW
Wirt Building, Court House SiH'.arc.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
MATTHEW McRKYNOLDS,
CIVIL KNT'.INKKK.
Ofiice Second Floor, Postoflice
Building, Bloomsburg, Pa.
J. T. BROWN, M. D.,
Offlo and Residence, Third Street, West ol
Market, near M. t. Cburco,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
r0?- dnnr, vcrv afternoon and creeled.
Special attention given to the eye and the
Cttiag of glasses. Telephone connection.
Dr. W. H. HOUSE,
SURGEON DENTIST,
Office, Bartoa't Building, Mais below Market
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
All styles f work done ia superior manner,
aa all worm warranto! aa repreaeaie.
TUTU EXT ACT ED WITHOUT PAIN,
kf-tae as of Gas. ai4 free of charge wfcea
artakssi (ecu are wen.
VTe-Wawca ail br dnxteg the aUa.
DR. M. J. HESS,
Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental Col.
lege. Office 2nd floor front, Lockard's Build,
ing, corner of Main and Centre Streets,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.,
Dentistry in all its branches, Work guar
anteed as represented. Ether and Gas ad'
ministered or ELECTRIC vibrator and Local
Anaesthetics used for the painless extraction
of teeth free of charge when artificial teeth
are inserted
M. P. LUTZ & SON,
(SITCKSSOHS TO FHEAS BltOWN)
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
AGENTS AND BROKERS.
O
N. W. Corner Main and Centre. Streets,
Bl.OOMSIll'KO, Ta.
o
Represent Seventeen as good Compan
ies as there are in the World and all
losses promptly adjusted and paid
at their Office.
J. H. MAIZE,
FIRE INSURANCE A "."NT.
Room No. 5, Lockard's Building, 2nd floor,
Corner Mam and Centre sts.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Liverpool, London and Globe, largest in the
world. A liberal share of patronage so
licited, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Assxrs.
Imperial, of London $9.?S,4?7.oC
Continental, of New York,... $,2j).ti.j&
American, of rnilivlelphia, .. 3,4oi,oki. 1 1
Niagara, of New Yoiu, i.l'jo.j t.M
CHRISTIAN F. KNAP?,
FIRE INSURANCE,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Home, of N. Y.; Merchants', of Newark,
N. J.; Clinton, N. Y.J Peoples', N. V.;
Reading, Fa.; Cernian American Ins. Co.,
New York; Greenwich Insurance Co., N.-w
York; Jersey City Fire Ins. Co., Jersey City.
N. J.
These oU corporations are well rawmi
by ae and fire tested, and have nevvr ye:
bad a loss set I let! by anv court of U. 1 !i;ii
assets are all invented in solid securities, si
liable to toe hazard of lire only.
Losses promptly and honestly adjusted am.'
paid as soon as determined, by LnrrJun t.
Knapp, Special Agent and Adjuster, Blooms.
burg. Pa.
The people of Columl ia county shouUI
patronize tne agency whre lo ses, it anv, ar
settled and paid by oae of their own uitiwiu
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
McCi.oskky & Tracy, Proprietors.
.Opposite the Court House)
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Large and convenient sample rooms. Bath
rooms, hot and cold water, and all modern
conveniences.
CLYDE C. YETTER,
EIRE INRURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
AGENT.
lll.OOMSBl-HO, l'A.
Farm property a specialty. 4-22-ly.
PHILADELPHIA & READING
RAILROAD.
AFTER MAY 15, 1SWI
Trains leave Uloomsburg as follows : (Sundays
exei'piea.)
For New York, Philadelphia, Heading, Votts
vIIIh, Tamaoua, etc.. e 10, 11.3d a. in.
For V. llilnuibporr. 7.15 a. m 3.15 p. m. ttm
iuy, 1 ss a. m p. rn.
For Danvtlie srd Milton, T 45 a. ra , 8.1s, 11.15
p.m. Sunday, 7.5-s a. m., 4.iS p. ni.
For Ciitawlssad.lO, T.45, ll.::ii a. m., 13 15, 5.00,
e.'iii p. in. Sunday, lO.-.'l n. m. T.itt p, to.
For import e.10, 7.4. n.nii a. id.. i.15. 8.15.
a 011, .:, 11.15. p. in. Muoday 7.M, V .ll a. in., i.vj
i.m p 111.
Trains for Bloomsburg
Leave New 1'orH via of l'lilladelnlilft 7.45 a.
m., 4.110 p. m. and via East on 8.45 a. ra., t.::u p. m.
rjravv ruiiHunjjuiH n'.ut u. 111., n.iiu i, ui.
Leave lteadlng ll.M) a. m. 7.07 p. in.
i-ave rottsviile n.su p. m.
Leave Tamaiiua a. in., 9 2 p. m.
Leave WllllttUis'OH u tn a. u... 1 n. m. tun-
day, s.oo a. m t.S5 p. in.
Leave Calawlw-a f.i. 8.90 a. w. 1.0, 8.1(1, 8.10
11.16 p. m. Blind-, ..45 u. m., i !5. p m.
Leave KuDfrt.l, 5.0S. 8. -.7. I'M a. in.. l.;rr.
8.-.T, .lli, 11.85 p. in, HiuUais, :11,1a e. m.
4.-.".' p. 111.
For Baltimore. WoslilEKton and tlie vet via
11. & O. K. K.. ibroiiKli tnilos 1 uv (ilrard Ave
nue station, l'hlla. (p. K. K. H.) .)..'.5, f.i-i. ji.'-'T
a. in., l.x'i. :'. b. i'J '.14 11. ni. hundnvB.l..,5. s.i d.
11. a, ni.. a.j:, 5. J 13 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
Leave. I'hlladeliil.la.l lilLlmil Mint Whuil and
BOiilUBtiect Wuil.
FOB iTI.'WM- CITV.
Weck days-ExDic-Ks, soiu.ihib. u. i.m 1(0 MVi
pin. Aicoinmiiuxtluii. h.iliui. ui. 4.1,-,, 5;)U. csi-pm,
Suii(tys. Ex pi ess, S.1OU.W, in ui a. ui. Aiculi
rrortiitloii, 8 (Ms. 111 fti'd-t :i p. in.
Keiurr li'tf leave Atliiiitu-i ny depot, Atlnntlo
and Arkftntttis avineeci. Wei k-dHsExi)Us.s,
wi.F.ni n.iiia, ni. ninl i.w, .vsr p. ui.
Ai-ci inir.oitiiUoii, 4 -., ts i-oi. .l i rr.andl 811 pm.
tiundttiM Kxnresf. 4.1'. !.&, 11.1 1 P. in. Aticuin.
inodaiJoD, 7.tll a, 10. iiru 4.111 p. 111,
A. A. Ml1!. KOI, t'.C. HANCOCK,
t'lts. i tica'l ilarutfcr. uu Pass. Awt.
BAILROADTIHB TABE-
ibLAWARE LACKAWANNA &
WESTERN RAILROAD.
BLOOMSBURG DIVISION.
STATIONS.
A. t .
NORTH.
T. M. A. at.
1 00
NORTFimBf HLAHD. S X)
Cameron. 0 36
Cbulasky A 40
Danville e 4n
II U
11 as
I 81
g 8A
)1 48
S 50
64
8 04
8 10
817
8 W
88W
I 40
8 51
8 M
4 0U
4 08
4 OS
4 IS
4 17
4 H
4 80
4 84
4 17
4 48
10W
10 sv
10 44
10 49
C'atswlssa 7 0S
Kupert 7 IS
Bloomsburg 7 to
Esnr,
1 -a
7 84
7 8H
7 41
Lime Kidare.
w mow wrove.
Brio re reek....
Berwick
748
11 1
1118
ii
ii'49
11 M
lira
1804
. a .
1 18
Beach Haven T 64
Hick's Ferry.,
6 CO
10
sti
8 US
S80
8 85
S40
8 45
40
Hblcksblnuy
HUDIOCK'S.
Nanilcoke.
Avondale
Plymouth
Plymouth Junction .
Kingston
BnD6tt.. ........
Malt By....
8 5-4
Wyoming 8 M
vrsst FHtatoa..
9 01
AM
911
Plttston.un.M. .
Duryea
Laekawaana...
Ta7lornile...
IA
9 25
9 81
93S
11 SB
Beiievu. ....
4 50
4 55
8CBAKTOH
STATIONS.
19 4
P.M.
A. M. r.M
MOUTH.
A.M. P.M. P.M.
A. at.
400
608
410
618
699
418
48
440
644
"CSSHTOM.
Bellevue..
980 1 88 6 07
65
1009
10 C7
10 10
1014
10 90
16 95
16 a
10 89
108S
It 39
16 44
10 48
10 59
10 59
1109
11 99
Tarlorvtlle...
Lackawanna.
Dui7ea....H
D...H
1 44
189
1 55
iro
90S
11
KIBIUU
West PlttBton...,
Wyoming
Maltby .....
Bennett.,..,
648
Elngston 4 H
995
9 99
994
9 86
949
9 50
01
II?
8 25
88
140
Plymouth Janotion.
4 59
704
709
714
790
7 81
T 44
784
809
riymouta.
Avondale
Nsntlcoke
Hunlock'i ......
tihlckshlDny....,
Hick's Ferry....,
Beach Haven...,
1189
1140
Berwick
Briar Creek 9 0
willow Grove.
918
I44O4 09
850 9fK
8 58 619
4 06 (18
419 8 98
418 8 9k
4 88 8 48
4 46 ....
4 51 8 58
05 907
Lima Ridge ,
Espy
Bloomsburg
KuDert
817
8 94
8 81
8 87
8 49
807
908
907
89
11 56
14 04
1919
19 18
19 98
19 37
li'44
1 00
Catawltaa
Danville.:..
Cbulasky..,
.... . ...
cameron ,
TSOBTBCSIBIILAMO.
A.M.
Connections at winerf, with Philadelphia A
Reading hallroed for Tamanevd, Tamaqaa,
Wllllamsport, tunburr. Pottsvllle, etc At
Northumberland wtth P. A K. Dlv. P. R. K. for
Hsrrlsburg. Lock Baven, Emporium, Warren,
Lorry and Erie.
W. F. EALL8TEAD, Gen. Man ,
Pcranton. 1 a.
Pennsylvania EailrcacL
P. K. R, R. MY. AND N. C. RTT
In elTect May 99, Vm. Trams leave Sundaj
EASTWARD.
9:45 a. m. Train 14 (Dully except Sunday) tor
Barrlsburg scd Intermedial stations arriving
at Philadelphia 3:00 p. m. ; New York 5:50 p. tu
Haltlmore, 3:10 p. m.; Washington 4:80 p. on.,
connecting at Philadelphia for all hea Shore
points. Passenger coaches to Philadelphia
Baltimore. Parlor ear to Philadelphia.
l-5s p.m. Train s, (Dally except Sunday,) for
Barrlsburg and Intermediate stations, arrlvtssr
at Philadelphia at 6:M p. m. ; New York, M P.
m. ; Baltimore 6:45 p. m. ; Washlngto t:15p. m.
Parlor cars to Philadelphia and passeuser
coaches to Philadelphia and Baltimore.
5.95 p. m. Train 19 Dally exoept Sunday for
Parrtsburg and Intermediate points, arnvtaw
at Philadelpbla 10:55 p. m. BaltUnore 10:49 v.
m. Passenger coach to Philadelphia.
:29 p. m.-TraIn 6, (Dally,) for Barrlsbniw and
all intermediate stations, arriving at Philadel
phia 4:25 a. in.; New York 7:10 a. m. Pullmaa
sleeping car from Barrlsburg to Philadelphia
and New York. Philadelphia passe ngencaa rs
maln In a'eeper undisturbed until 7 aT m.
l:i0a m.-(Dally,) for Barrlsburg and Inter
mediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia 6:60 a
m., ew York 9:30 a. m., Baltimore 6:90 a. m.
Washington 7:80 a. m., Pullman Sleeping can
to Philadelphia and passenger coaches 1 to Phila
delphia arid Baltimore.
4:is a. m. Train 16 (Dally,) for Barrtatnug
and Intermediate stations arriving at Balti
more M5 a. in. and Washington 10:06 a. m and
Pullman sleeping cars to Baltimore, Washing
ton, and Passenger coaches to Baltimore.
WES TWAKD.
9:04 a. m Train 9 (Dally except Sunday) for
ranandMirua, Bocheeter, Buffalo and Niagara
Falls, with Pullman sleeping cars and DaaneB
(jer coaches to Rochester.
6:10 a. m Train 8 (Dally,) for Brie, Csnandal.
gua and intermediate stations, Bochester, Bar.
taio and Niagara Falls, with Pullman palae
cars and passenger coaches to Erie and Bonhetv
9:5-Trein 1 (Dally,) for lock Baven and
1:35 p. m. Train U (Dally exoept Sunday) for
" i v .-.., ... ... n lunulas mibniBa
Bochester, Buffalo, aud Niagara Falls wltS
flivmirpli nnecn.n.. ........ .n V- - . . .
statioaa.
. 7 - . v., .... i'idkbi. i.iia wiui
through passenger coaches to Kane and Roches
ter and Parlor ear to Rochester.
5:80 p. m Train 1, (Dally except Sunday)
Kenovo, Klmlra and intermediate st ation;
4p. ni. -Train 91, (Dally,) for WUUamapo.
and Intermediate stations.
TBPOUGB TRAINS FOR 8UNBURY FROM
THE EAST AND SOUTH.
Train 18 Leaves New York, 12:15 night, Phila
delphia 4;80 a. m.. Baltimore 4:40 a. m., Harrta
burg, 8:10 a. m., daily Arriving at Bunbury 9c4
Train 11 Leaves Philadelphia 8-50 a. nu
Washington 7;50 a. m., Baltimore 8:45 a. m!.
(dally except Sunday) arriving at Sunboiy. VJU
with Parlor car from Philadelphia and paseua
ger coaches from Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Train 1 Leaves New York 9:00 a. m., Philadel
phia 11:40 a. m.. Washington 10:50 a. m-, Baiu.
more 11 :45 a. m , (dally except Sunday) arriving
at sunbury 6:.H0 p m. with passenger CoaobS
from Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Train 91 leaves New York 9.00 p. m., Phlladek
Through Parlor car from Philadelphia, week
Train 9 leaves New York 4:80 p. m.. Philadel
phia 9:su p. m., Washington 7:40 p. m.. Baltt.
more 8:4 p. m., (Dally except Saturday,) arrtv
Ing at sunbury, 8:04 a. m. with Pullman sleeping
cars and passenger coaches from Waaulngton
and Baltimore. .
Train 8 leaves New York 8:00 p. m., Phlladal
phla ll:o p. m., Washington fTj:co p. m., Baltt
mora 1 ll:o p. m., (Dally,) arriving at sunbury
J:io a, m.. with Pullman sleeping cars from
I'll lmlpln itn Ul.uhlnmn. 7T ruA.iil-
- -1 . . . . , u , . uu puiiiiuiirv Man
pasHengur coaches from Philadelphia and BalU
Sl'NBTJPT HAZLETON, WILKKBBARRE
AND NOHTH AND WEST
BRANCH RAILWAY.
(Dally except Sunday)
Train 1 IMVi. Ulinhnn. 1A.iia . :. - .. .
Bloom Ferry 10:48 a. m., Wilkes Barre 13.10 o m.
llazleton 1:15 p. m., PottBVllle l.liS p. m.
Train 11 leaves Sunbury 5:; p. m. arrlvlnu at
Bloom Ferry 4:2 p. m., Wllkes-Barre 7:60 p. m.
llazleton 7:5 p. m. Pottsviiie 9;(is n. ni.
vlllo j:00 a. ra.. Haioton 7;I0 a. in., arrlvlmr at
lllcora Ferry 6:47 & m., Hunbury U;40 m.
w "-ei'vo uiiot u.o iiOM U, in, tl A7 lA'lfl
8:04 p. m. Wlk.Barre 8:19 p. m., arrtvinitrt,
Jjlooui t erry 4:3) p. in., bunbury 6:15 p. m.
Train f navia tiltttiKtism in rwi . u
iiBUDouimiiij uMsj a uit arriviriir m!L
Bloom Koiry J0:48 a. mM WUkes-iiHrre 12:Q d. m.
V '"iniirt-lillDOilU U, UL,, arTlVa
Ot n. Wani;or, Gen. Pata. Agt
B
LOOMSKUKG & PUI.L1VAN K. it
Tui:ing effect Monday, nov. ir. mw.
SOLTU. NOHTH.
S'-f,r'B1'J1-;r?'. i'8 ill ill T 15 8 85 9 88 M0
MfilriHiiHt 6 18 19 (4 7 07 8 48 9 49 6 47
lmu('a:r ... a i iu im t ,l, a .1 i V. ST'
Paper Mill 8 08 U ta 8 611 6 58 2 68 6 18
OlutmiALIe 6 M II 68 43 9 05 8 IT t M
'T'H. 8 45 11 t7 9 15 5 IT T su
Zaitl B 5 4H 1! 1 6 31 It iM 8 til Ia
Miiiwmer t ar 11 ) & j a
""ion 8 88 II Id i 9 8? 8 M X Z
KdM-liS, S 93 11 04 6 11 9 41 3 88 T 44
toiesrreeU 8 to il ii o i u 9 44 8 49 T 48
Kugarlnal 5 15 11 n K i.j l. 46 8 46 1 M
Ij.llbHl t , K W 111 ril., u u ,1 1 -i
Ci-titrat 6 (3 in :1 f ! to in s en Rim
Jarulsou iit ... t fi M 4i 5 k i(, io i os iS
W. l.v. i.v. Ar. Ar.
A. H A. a. A. il-A .
r. M
a
ft 4.
6 ft;
8 ftf
OF
98
r
5
:
t 40
M
8S
rut
7u
7tt
7W
78
7 4
7S
78a
785
W
I V!
IS
17
89
8tk
8 n
8
847
St
at
17
894
98
69
688
648
6 an
6 65
7 08
7 07
Tl
T
798
7 41
747
751