6 THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA. The Marriage of the Female Switch tender. Miss Annie P. Grandtner, well known to railroad men as " Switch Annie," is now a bride, and no doubt still has a fair prospect of looking after the switches. She married Charley Green, a railroad man, on the 25th of last month. For years she enjoyed the distinction o( being the only fe male switch-tender in this country. She rather inherited the employment through the death of her father with whom she spent her childhood days about the switches. For about 15 years previous to marriage she was engaged by the St. Faul road to attend the most complicated set of switches they had ; and no accident ever hap Sfned at her post of duty, though her ther was killed near the switches. Being left without means at the time of hid death she sunceeded to his position and now at the age of 32 she is Mrs. Green, who ought to know something about switching if it be comes necessary. Fashion and Economy. Ladies, look to the fashion and wear mosquetaire sleeves that wrinkle from wrist to elbow and then from the elbow to the shoulder. See to it that they are cut like a very full leg of mutton and have gathers galore and a grace ful droop from the shoulder. The man is not yet born who can stand such a get up (if it covers the right kind of a looking girl) without admir ing it. He can't do it ; depend upon it Then again, the Illustrated American says, in a way somewhat calculated to needlessly wound the pride, that a very economical way of giving one's old skirts the necessary flare to be smart is to buy a hair-cloth petticoat and wear it with all one's passe gowns. It does away with a vast amount of labor which putting the stiffening in several skirts would entail, and the effect is quite as good and the expense much less. Ladies' Fancy Waists for Early Spring. With the growing taste for fancy waists wholly independent of the skirt the problem of economical dressing becomes susceptible of an easy solu tion this season. The same skirt can be made to serve more than one pur pose, and on the other hand, the bodice not being compelled to con form in style to the latter, may be put to several uses. This distinction between the two parts of the costume is greatly facilitated by the new materials. Thus, the highly artistic broche crepon of latest importations is admirably suited to skirts both stylish in appearance and practical for everyday wear. The McDowell Fashion Magazines just received con tain many designs of new models of bodices as well as skirts, which render them unusually attractive this month. A practical feature of these journals is their special coupon patterns which are purposely adapted to the popular taste for novelties in combination. La Mode de Taris" and "Paris Album of Fashion " are the leading Fashion Magazines. They cost $3.50 each for a year's subscription, or 33 cents per copy ; " The French Dress maker " is always the great favorite among professional as well as amateur dressmakers. It costs $3.00 per an num, or 30 cts. a copy. " La Mode," a Magazine of unsurpassed popularity is only $1.50 a year, oris cents a copy. If you are unable to procure either of these journals from your newsdealer do not take any substitute fiom him, but apply by mail directly to Messrs. McDowell & Co., 4 West 14th Street, New York. Railroads don't pay as well as they used to. Lightning and competitive days seem to have struck them, as witness the following : " A RAILROAD TO BE SOLD. Pittsburg, Feb. 4. The Western New York and Pennsylvania railroad, covering 639 miles of track in addi tion to equipments, will be sold to morrow at ten o'clock by the United States Marshal. The foreclosure of mortgages forces the sale of the pro perty. It has been in the hands of a receiver since 1S87 The J'atriot. The way to reach catarrh is through the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla, by purifying the blood, removes the cause of the disease and permanently cures catarrh. Take only Hood's. Hood s Pills act easily, yet promptly and effectively, on the liver and bowels. 25c. Chapped Lips. M Can I keep my lips from chapping ?" Queried Marion, young and gny, " Papa says I can, if or.ly I will keep the chaps away." "But," she smiled and blutlied in smiling, To her dainty (inner tips, ' If the chaps can not come near them What's the use of nice red lips?" Threats of Retrenchment; Sad intimations are now spreading abroad from Harrisburg that the Gov. crnor will not sign the bills arranged as usual for legislative junket?, pic nic, &c, at the expense of the State Treasury. If the National Congress would come to the same conclusion the difference between the national receipts and expenditures would be quite a snade less. The Coming Soprano. And this is how Miss Katharine Willard, the friend and schoolmate and present guest of Mrs. Cleveland, appeared to an interviewing corres pondent of the Aiew York World: Miss Willard is very, very pretty, and when, a few days ago, she receiv ed me in the private library of the White House she made a sweet pic ture, with her bronze hair piled in waves over a low brow, and her brown eyes looking out cordially from a face flushed with a rosy glow. The White House library, where Miss Willard received her guest, is an upstairs room big and old-fashioned. Around its sides are old mahogany book-cases, large, old arm-chairs and dark wood sofas made in the comfor table tints and fashions of long ago. Across the hall are the rooms where the White House children play, and though no one is allowed to catch a glimpse of them, one can hear the White House children play, and, the patter of their little feet over the soft carpets. Regarding her work, Miss Willard said : " I expect to sing in public only a short time. From here I go to Philadelphia, then to Orange, in New Jersey, then to Lakewood, in the same State, and afterward to Denver, St. Louis and St. Joseph. In these places I will sing in public; but not in the way such affairs are usually conducted, for everything will be done in a quiet way, and there will be no billboard advertising. " I was born in Denver, but left there when a baby. My family then resided for a while in Evansville, near Chicago. When a girl, I went to Wells College with Mrs. Cleveland, and afterward studied music in Eu rope. In fact, my home is really across the water, but I have been there only occasionally in the last few years. " During my tour of the States I shall be under the management of a lady. The concerts will be given in public halls, but they will be like pri vate entertainments. In fact, I wish to make them as little public as poss ible. In the summer I expect to be married, and after that, while I shall, of course, keep up my musical studies, I shall no longer appear at any public entertainments." Miss Willard's aunt is Miss Frances Willard, the lecturer on temperance. Miss Willard is engaged to a Mr. Baldwin, of New York. Her brother is the writer who, under the name of "Josiah Flynn," is contributing a series of papers on the " tramp ques tion " to the Century and to Scrib ner's Magazine. ' He is in Venice at work on a novel. Miss Willard's mother and sister are in Berlin, which they consider the family home. FEOM PEOHINEHT PEOPLE- A great many persons to our knowl edge have voluntarily pronounced Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy success ful in curirg disease. Here are a number of statements that demonstrate the value of this medicine. Commander James S. Dean, of Gen. Grant Post. G. A. R., Rondout, N. Y., contracted an aggravated stomach trouble, which resulted in chronic dyspepsia. He suffered misery until he used Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. " After using it a week," says Commander Dean, " I felt better, and in a short while was entirely cured, that terrible distress and food break ing up sour in my throat, had all gone." Rev. I. W. Hill, Pastor Methodist Church Accord, N. Y. : "I can speak highly of Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy as a blood medicine. Ten years ago I had a cancer removed from my lip. I then began the use o( Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy and to this day no sign of it has re appeared." ' The Sisters of Charity. St. Marv's Female Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y., say: "The satisfaction we realize from the use of Dr. Kennedy's Favor it" Remedy surpasses all expectation." 1 ne worst cases ot eczema, salt rheum and scrofula yield to its curative power; nervousness, sleeplessness, liver and kidney complaints and all urinary troubles are cu-ed by its use. Glad to Meet Him. "Drummer, air ye?" shouted the country merchant. "Git right down and come in to the stove. I'm glad to see ver." The commercial man came in. with visions of selling a complete country store outfit, and the merchant continu ed : " I'm right glad to see one of you fellers. My creditors jumped on me yesterday, and I'm sellin' out. I jist been achin' for one of you fellers to come along with them funny stories you always have and cheer me up." Indianapolis Journal. Ot the life of an actress Mrs. Tree. now in New York, recently said in an interview : " Its not a happy life. It is too full of painful exhilarations and disappointments for any chance of true contentment." , Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. Poetry Stolen from Detroit and Pre sented to OounciK And think, O friends, if you had our. me Drains, or knew enough to come in when it rains, if you were keen at grinding your own axes, if you knew how to enrich a town by taxes, if you knew how to make mean things look pretty, if you knew how t t 1 1 . . . - .... Dunn a splendid city, instead of living piain ana working hard, you d own some land upon a boulevard. " For know, poor fools, to build a first class nation, the land must labor under high taxation. And as in na tions men must take their classes, just so in this, there's wise men and there's asses. The wise men hold the most plethoric wallets, which others fill by virtue of their ballots. Here, in Bloomsburg, and surely more's the pity, wise men are moved to boom our glorious city. But quite as cun ning as proverbial foxes, they raise no question for the ballot-boxes. Some times, indeed, conventions they in vade, but, as a rule, they buy them ready-made. "The pity lies in this, and tell your neighbor, that all our good must lie in private labor ; that government, with all its power of taxes, is only good for grinding private axes, when swerved from well-known simple pub lic uses, and slightly bent to favor pet abuses." Game Protection The deer having been looked after by legislative enactment, the. proposi tion of the Wilkes-Barre Gun Club to protect and perpetuate the pheasant, now nearly exterminated in this State, is embraced in the following preamble and resolutions : Whereas, The ruffed grouse, the most gamey and heretofore the most abundant of the game birds of Penn sylvania, is upon the verge of extinc tion, a result of their wholesale slaughter in all parts of the common wealth to supply the markets of this and other States ; and. Whereas, Experiment has de monstrated the impracticability of rearing these birds in captivity for the purpose of restocking depleted districts ; therefore, be it Jiesolved, That we urce unon the legislature the necessity of prompt action to prevent the extermination of these birds, and to that end we recommend the enactment of the bill entitled "An act for the protection of the ruffed grouse," d-afted and ap proved by the association. I he new law provides that from and after the passage of this act and until the first day of January, 1905, it shall be unlawful, at any season of the year, to kill, or entrap any ruffed grouse in any part of this Common wealth for the purpose of selling the same. That during that period it shall be unlawful for any market or any other person to sell or expose for sale, or purchase for the purpose of selling, or of transporting to another State any ruffed grouse or pheasant killed or entrapped in this Commonwealth. That in any prosecution it should be necessary only to prove the sale, exposition or purchase, or that it was killed or entrapped within this Com monwealth, and the burden of prov ing otherwise shall be upon the de fendant. Any person or persons offendinc shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction shall be sentenced to pay a fine not exceeding $300, and undergo an imprisonment not exceed ing one year, or both, or either. We have heard of a man mean enough to steal acorns from a blind hog, but we got through about a half a life time without discovering his duplicate in meanness. The follow ing Cincinnati case will come in on the home run about neck and neck with the hog man : "There goes the meanest man in Cincinnati," exclaimed a rather tall man to his companion in front of the post office yesteiday. The man referred to was a rather elderly person, possibly in the fifties, and he wore a threadbare suit made from cheap cheviot cloth. His face was marked with many lines indicative of worry. " Well," continued the speaker, "that man is many times a million aire. He comes from the same town I do, and the other day he helped a blind man on the car and sat down beside him. The poor fellow thanked him, and, taking out the last dime he had in the world, he requested the millionaire to pay his fare. That man did so, and instead of handine the blind man back his five cent3, he put it in his pocket, telling the man that that was his fee for services rendered." The Difference Between High Hats Henry Tost, of St. Louis. attemDt ed to solve the high hat problem at a theatre recently by putting or. his own hat after a futile effort to see the stage over the high hats worn by ladies in front of him. After refusing to remove his hat when twice request ed to do so, Jost was thrown out of the theatre by a " bouncer " and then he was fined $5 for disturbing the peace. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. Ivory 0OAr) It Floats TOR 3MH-.T5. TMS PROim II CAMIILt CO., CINTI. DR. E. GREWER, The Philadelphia Specialist, And his associated stnfT of English and German Physicians, are now permanently locuwd at OLD POST-OFFICE Scranton, Pa. BLD3.. TheDoetorls a Graduate of tho I'nlversltv of Pennsylvania, formerly demonstrator of jhrslology and surgery at the Medleo-Chlrurg-eal College, of Philadelphia. Ilia specialties are chronic Nervous. Hkln Heart, vtomb and Blood diseases. DISEASES OF TI1K NERVOUS SYSTEM. The symptoms of which are dizziness, lack of confidence, sexual weakness in men and women, ball rlslnir In throat, snots floatlm? before the eyes, loss of memory, unable to concentrate the mind on one subject, easily startled when suddenly spoken to, nnd dull, distressed mind, which unttis them for performing the actual duties ot life, making happiness Impossible: distressing the action of the heart, causing flush of heat, depression of spirits, evil fore bodlngs, cowardice, fear, dreams, melancholy, tire easy of company, feeling as tired In the morning as when retiring, lack of energy, nervousness, trernu intr. confusion of thought. depression, constipation, weakness of the limbs etc. Those so aneeu-d should consult us im mediately and be restored to perfect health. LOST MANHOOD RESTORED, Weakness of Young Men Cured. If you have been trlven ud bv Tour nhvslclnn. call upon the doctor and be examined, tie cures the worst cases of Nervous Debility, Scrofula, Old Hores, Catarrh, Hies, Female Weakness. Affections of the Ear. Eve. Nose anil Throat, Asthma, Deafness, Tumors, Cancers, and Cripples of every descrl pi loo. Consultation In English and Herman free, which shall be considered sacred and strictly confidential lonsmiauons tree ana strictly sacred and onice hours from t a. in. to 2 11 in. kuihI&v 9 to a. Enclose five 2-oent stamps for svmrjtom blanks and my book called "New Life." 1 win pay one thousand dollars In eold to anyone whom I cannot cure ot EPILEPTIO CON VCLSlONS Or FITS. DR. K. GRF.WEH, OLD rOhT-OFFICK BUILDING, Scran ton, Pa. B-lS-ly. rha Best Eumicg Oil That Can be Mads From Petroleum. It gives a brilliant" light. It will not moke the chimneys. 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 any other illuminating oil made. We stake our Reputation, as Refiners upon the statement that it is flie Best mi IN THE WORLD. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR. Crown - Acme :o: I;: .Uiati: Refining; BLOOMSBURG STATION, 1UC OMSfcLG, TA ELY'S CatarrH CREAM BACTfp.YYTO is quickly Sorl,ellkryTDa.U,,q Cleans the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and Inflammation, Heals the Sores. Restores the Sense of Taste and imell. Ro?A".niir in HAYfEVER IT will ouee HAY-FEVER A particle Is applied Into each nostril and Is ngresablo. Price 60 cents at liruwlsts: by mill registered, fojts. JCLY BROTHERS, 58 Warren l . al. Fine PHOTO GRAPHS' and CRAYONS .at McKillip Bros., Bloomsburg. The best are the cheapest. J. R. Smith & Co. LIMITED. MILTON, Pa., PIANOS. Br tbe following well-known make ret Chlckcriusf, Kiinbct "Weber, Ilallct & Uavlw. Can also furnieh any of the cheaper makea at manufact urers' prices. Do not buy a piano before getting our prices. .o. Catalogue and Price List On application. IS NOW IN COMPLETE WORKING SHAPE, and is prepared to fill all kinds of planing mill orders, and foundry and machine work. The plant is well equipped, and all orders will be filled promptly. Shops on Sixth Street, West of Woolen Mill. 10-26 ly. AMERICAN SIX DOLLAR TYPEWRITER I'iml Ike tkinffor kusinesi and pro. fessional men wko kave a few letter! to writ and want Ikoie Utters to took u ell. loetort and iawym, prcialljr, find it vtr kandr. Ckil. dm rasily and quickly learn to write on it. It will do just as food work at Ike $t 00.00 mackines. Of eourse it is not quite as fast. It ts simply tonslrueled, easily learned, easily operated. We ll tend you a letter written on it along wilk a special circular if you'll tend us your address. 63 FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK J AndreW5 SchooI 4 W$ Furnishing r FRAZER AXLE Best In the World! GREASE Get the Genuine! Sold Everywhere 1 10 lD-ly. FEMALE PILLS. tllUJ .1 . ........ i? 7' ,'l'i"'b" ""d ' '' fur mip. Kruioo. umi by ovir BU.auu ullra mouthly. Invliortc thou cryMij. Uowsroof lmtltlon. Nam rarr. S3. mt hux, or ti lal tin SI. Sunt alea In til Kin wnniuir kh rami tar iiwtlcukua. Halil ,j Loral Wruirl.la Adilm: PrffB kfOICM ASSOCIATION. Clucuu. Sold by O. r. HINGLEK. EML P"NESS & HEAD NOISES CURED, ffl M My TfubulaH.'unhluiu lulpu neo all U Hi,, fakla. at vlMara lielD mvi. U'kl. prviipru. .ikiiuin. I.fiu'iir. r II INCuXi 09 .f tt way new York, kolo tlrKit. brlitl fur uuuk ud pruul. F R E PATMTS CavontB and Trade Marks obtained, and ni Patent business conducted lor WoDKHATi OVa OFFICE 18 OPPOSITE THE U. H. PAT. EN T OFFICE. We bave no Bub-agcncles, all uumncHH uirr n, ucnw can iranaaci pim-m Dual ni'Bb In less time and at I.osa Coat than those re mote from WuHlilnton. Kend niodvl, drawing or photo, with doserlu tlon. We advise If patentable or not, frw o charge. Our fee nut due till patent U becured A book, "How to Obtain I'litent." with refer. enees to aotual clients In your Btute.t'ouutj', 01 wnui qcul inc. Auureea C. A. KNOW co Washington, U. 0 (Opposite U. 8 I'ateut oulcu.) WANTED-. A FEW MORE BOOK AGENTS In this and adlnininjr Counties for OUR JOURNEY AROUND THE WORLD, A bran' new b iok b kkv. Francis b. clahk, i-m't iiftlif Vttitrd ?. 11 Clirititiita Kuilynoui: HIE KEYSTONE FOUNDRY ffl COMPANY r'tr i ne im'ki enunoH to m .u money ever offereJ to all who want protltablo work. A good aftent lu this vicinity can e.im fieo a month. JfElc tit: to !1iat5. fur HV I'uti Vulyif, kIvo ri'dlt, Premium CnpleH, Free oii'llt- und h'jrclumm Tr-rritoni. For pan lculnrx, write In A. D. Worthlncton Sc Co.. Cctiori, ci. Pennsylvania Railroad. Time TAble in cflcct Nor. j, 9 k. M. P. U.i V. Mi Pcranton(IiB)lv I'll 1st on " " flu in f 00 4 HH 1 A. M A. M .v .!'. r. . W IlkcMiarrP... lv I'lym th Ferry" 1 M f T Hoi tlO lit I 14 t A KM 4 la 10 H f 8 IT t ( f 4 4, Nntl,eke Morarnqna .." Hapwaiiopcn. " 7 40 in mi 10 Ml n On t tfl 4(1 8 in 4 (H o hi n mi R 01 8 II 18 a xa 8 4). 8 Ike Nmcopeck .... r H l A. M I . M P. M. Tottsvllle. It M 00 I Oft 1 1 ro Ilarleton - IninMi nen...., Fi rn mi n Hoek ulon .... 7 Ml II or. 8 04 a i..i. 1 0 II Vft 7 8' II St a (n 7 44 8 Ol 11 40 r 8 87 Nrscopeck .... at 4 OR A. M A. M P. u Neacopocli 1 ciewy ... Kapy rVrry. .. , " & llloon.bburg11 ( 8 n til no t 4 0 8 IW Via 4 17 r n s Work r 4 u? 4 kl f (04 b 4; 8 M Ulro r. m. 18 1 Catawtrsft. r 4 87 Catawlaaa lv Wveraldo....." Kunbury 8 ISA H 1t I AH 1 CO 4 8' 1 4 M 11 t Ml A. M. r. M, P. M P. . Pnnbnrr , Lew tabu rg ... Milton .. Wllllamaport., Lock Haven... . Kenova.. Kane .... 6M I 8.1 t t 41 I W 10 Sl 9 OH f 0.1 8 mi in 8 10 Ml 10 4 "i'Vi 10 44 II 1A 7 Ml, 0 8 HI, 14 CO P. U 5 ir 9 u A. H.I P. M. P, P. a. Biinbury....M. Harrlxbtirg... . IV 9 4' 1 M I 8 I 7 05 1 8 17 .ar (11 80,1 no 10 OK Phlladelnlila .ar'l 8 on I Mi'lll I A. I. I 4 fl Ilaltlmore " ( 8 in I 8 41,(10 40 Washington " It 4 8 1 7 to r. m.I a. Washington.... lv 110 40I ... It'll liuore " 111 (Vl'l 4 Philadelphia..." Ill oLl 4 I A. M.I A. narrlchurif lvil 8 80 1 8 Huubuiy..........ar,l 6 oi l 9 I p. M A. M. r. m. t 8 Hi Frle lv I 8 V5 T 05 10 5 11 K5 Kane " henoa " t 0 301 1 06 10 io is 11 col 11 r. m.I a. st. 4 11 3 -IS 4 St 4 12 4 4T1 5 211 4 34 Lock Haven...." t 7 13 A. M Wllllamsporf..." Milton " Lewlabuiv " 8 as1 4 U "4 8 C S 1 V 10 a on 8 88 Munbury ar A. M. t 6 ' 5 51 A. M P. M.1 A. St. Hunbury ......... lv no wi t 8 47 110 ut Kiverstae " 10 n t w, 10 8 VN 10 44 t .11 III 4 t'utawlssa " 8 10 10 4m 10 4 K. ltloomsburg" Kapy Ferry " Creaky . " Via Hock no fa f 8 3H fill it Glen. 11 01 11 11 8 48 II Ol t 58 11 II Nescopeck ....ar 8 04 A. M, A. M. P. M. Nesoopeck lv til II t 8 ts Kock (ilen.... ar t t 82 fll 87 11 4J 11 Ml P. M. 18 12 1 W. T IK I Pern Olen n 611 7 10 7 27 7 14 7 5S a o Tomhlcken nazlefon 7 84 8 4ft Fottsrllle . ... A. M. U. P. M. f I 18 4 2 4 81 4 tr 5 re 8 15 P, M.I A. M. Nescopeck It t 8 04 Ill 11 CM III II Wapwallopen.ar 8 111 8 8 46 R 54 11 22 11 Si 11 U P. M 12 01 13 10 7 10 7 22 7 44 7 ' 8 00 It 21 11 32 II 54 smcanaqua,...." Nullcoke ." Plymth Ferry " P. M. L'i 12 14 UKeaDurre...." 8 00 A. M p. M p. M. P. M. PlttstorKS 8) ar t a 8! tia 4H t S 41 t 8 32 peranum " 10 05' 1 1AI 8 (N 2 03 t Li jlly, except Sunday. I Dally, t Flag bUUou. Pullman Parlor and Hleenlnir cars mo oa throuKh trains between Hunbury, Williams and Krle, between Hunbury and pbllnikdpnla and Washington and between Ilarrlsburg, Fiud burg and the wi st. For further in formation appiy to Agents. M. I"KVOMT. 1, K. WtMJU, Uen't Manager. tien. Pass, Agt. EADING RAILROAD SYSTEM In effect Nov, 18, ism. TRAINS LSWE BLOOM8BURQ For New York. PhlladelDhla. ReadlnaT PotCi- vllle, Tamaqua, weekday 11.85 a. m. f or n uuauisport, weekdays, 1.36 a. !' P m. For Danville and Milton, weekdavp. 7.38 a, ou 8.11. For Catawlasa weekdays 7.88, 11.35 a. m., 12.15, 5.00 s', p. ra. For Unpen weekdays7.S3,li,8sa. m.. 12.15, J-li B.On, 8.3.1, p. m. ror ualtlmore, Washington and the went via B. o. a K. through trains leave Heading Ter rnlnul, Philadelphia, 8.20, 7.65, 11.84 a. in., 3.W 7.27, p. m. Sundays 8.20, 7.M 11.28 a. m . 8.46, 7 2;, p. m. Additional trains from 24 ant CheHtnut street station, weekdays, l.a, b 23 p.m. t-undays, 1.85, 823 p. in. TRAINS FOR BLOOMSBURQ Leave New Tork via Philadelphia 8-00 a. m., and via Kaaton v.10 a. m. nave 1 miadeiphla 10.90 a. m. Leave Reading 11.60 a. in. l-ave I'otiBville 12.8U p. in. Leave Tamaqua 1.20 a. m., Leave WUUaiuaport weekdays 10.10 a CD. 4.91 p. m. Leave Catawlasa weekdays, 7.00, 8.20 a. m. Lw 8.1S, t.15. Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.27, 11.45 a. tn-i 1.87, . 27, 4.28. '-,' ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION, leave Pbllndelnhla. Chestnut Htreet wharf and South Htreet wharf for Atlantlo City Wssi-DaYS Express, a.00, a. in., 8.00, 4.08. 6.00 p. m. Aocouiuiodallon, 8.00 a. m &-v p. ru. Bi'moat Express, e.on, 10.00 a. m. Aoooniino datlon, 8.00 a. m. ana 4.30 p. in. Ret irnlng. leave Atlantic City, depot, corner Atlantlo and Arkansas Avenuea. vaksi-oays Express, 7 88 a 00 a.m. and 4.oo and 5.30 p. m. Accommodation, 8.15 a, nu aad 4.82 p. m. Hnndays Express, 4.00, 7.80, p. m. Aoconuno datloo, 7.15 a. m. and 4.18 p. 111. Parlor Cars on all Kxpreua trains. I. A. HWEIOARD. V. U. HANCOCK. Uon'l Huperlntendent. tien 1 Pass. AK SOUTH. II. a. R, R, PM AMn. blATIONS. Ar. t 30 7 20 Uloomsburg D. L. 4C W. Dip 8 2K 7 18 Pl. Depot. 2t 7 18 BlooniBburg miu street. 6 2' 710 Irondiilo 8 12 7 0S Paper Mill 8d 7 00 UgWreet 8 5 8f0 Orangevllle 5 4H , Folks 8 41 8 81 Zdnera 57 8 28 Btlilwalor fll 8 10 Jlenion 8 23 III Kdsons 5 20 812 Coles Creek 8 1 6 08 hugarloaf 818 0t l.aubachs 5 03 5 68 Ceutral 500 noiit. Jamison tlty Ar. THAU -NORTH. AM PM 8.0 " 8 34 4 44 8 w8 447 8 40 8 V 8 17 4 51 8W tM 8 52 7 W V 10 J 2d 2 16 1 2tl 7 2 2 31 7." . T44 B3 u 41 a 45 1001 AM A. x.l r. M. Sunburg .....lv, tio or, i s m .... ... r. m.I lowlstown Jo ar d or' 4 M rituburg' " 8 10 8U 8u m p. m. p. m. p. x. narrlabutg lv ........ I 8 50 I 7 " ........ ill jj A. h. a. a. Pittsburg ar HI 8Q'l on 7 it 4 Dally, exeept wunlay. I lally. f Fl"V1iuTnn" i i "Tte-Fy p. M. P. M. a. m.I p. wt iMttRburg lv 1 7 ou i a lit1 1 8 ru 1 s it A. M. A. M.I P. M I A. . Harrlsburg ar 1 a i0 I 3 80 I 8 a I 3 if A. M. A. M.I Pittsburg lv t tii.' I P. M.I lewlstown Jc." t 7 40 t a no! bunbury ar t a 8M t b oo r. a. A. a. I A. Jl. a. . in an 15 Ill 40 14 41 Ml 112 lillU M.I P. M.I A. If. 151 t 8 6M 8 1'. Mi It 6 U5 I 8 iA ' n I?!TVrr? vr Breakfast preP ! T nLilMI'i from cullfornm "'"'I I Wheut. Delicious, Kcoiioinh'al. UriH'ers It. The JoUu T. Cutting to- lM Dhuub N. Y. 2-8-IU it' 6 VI 8 Hi 48 41 8 M (8 4 14 4 It 8 70 M I 41 J T57 6 of 111 m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers