THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. 3 imiuouuiiu I. A Bill to Prevent the Sale of In puro Meat by Inspection. THE CHARITABLE INSTITUTIOKa Nat Cnt far Them If the Demands ol the Ntnt Inntltntlona Ar Allownd llllll for tli l'rotttlon of Oame and of Inaur DO Policy Holder. (Spoolftl Correspondence.) HAURlsrumo, March 17. The Rrrtngen r burk of A bill Introduced in the scnnti by Senator Snyder for the Inspection ol meats offurod for iinlo. There was n moot ing of the legislative committee of th State Grange here lmt week, at which res olutloni were adopted favoring the speedy enactment of the monsuro. Under the pro visions of the bill the proHldent of the state board of health will appoint ono or tnor persons In each city, borough or township In the state to Inspect the meats. Thnli dutlet will consist In Inspecting all menu slaughtered or shipped to within their dis trict. The receiver of a consignment of men) must notify the Inspector its soon a It ar rives, and cannot loll any portion of It un til It is Inspected. If the meat li puro th inspector will attach a certificate of Inspec tion. The inspectors will receive 12 fot caoh wbolo cn roans of beef, and fifty cents for ench quarter; for sheep, real andswtn II will be pnld, and for a quarter carcass of the sumo twenty-live cents Is allowed. The receiver of the mcnts pnyii for the inspection. Farmers slaughtering stock of their own raising for ante nro ezompted from the provisions of the not. If the consignee of meats neglects to have meul Inspected or refuses to pay the charges he will bo deemed guilty of n misdemeanor and pny a flno not exceeding J'-'oo, or bo Imprisoned for moro than thirty days. The flnos go to tho county treasury. The inspectors aro to make monthly returns to tho treasurer of tho couuly or city for which they nro appointed, and must pny over tVJ per cent, of tho gross fees collected. Tho net only applies to fresh mmt. Not a Cent I -eft fur Charily. If tho demands of the stato Institutions aro allowed theru will not ho one cent for charity the next two years. The public schools will havo to havo 111,000,000. To meet this and tho running expenses of the. stato 15,:2.-3,(KK) will 1m required. Thu National (iuard wants $700,000. Tho main tenance of tho indigent insane nnd asy lums will cost f 1,000,000. Tho somi-state Institutions, such as the homes for feeblu minded nnd the schools for tho deaf, blind and dumb, will require Jl, 500. 000. Tho penal institutions must bo looked after. It has boon found by the stato authorities that theso amounts will eat up tho tl'J, 000,000 income for tho noxt two yonrs, and thus leave not a cent for charity. A number of prominent olliuers of the National Guard have been horo during the past wook, advocating a plan to pro vldo armories for the various commands throughout the state. Among them wcra Colonels Case and Ripple, Majors Keen and Warmiin and Captain Louis H. Wal ters, all of whom were members of the executive coinmlttoo of tho organization of National (iuard ofllcors formed here at the tlmo of tho inauguration of Governor Hastings. Ono plan suggested was to have the leg islature appropriate $8,000 to each com pany, and thon save the $200 annually ap propriated for armory rent. As there aro 160 companies in the guard, however, and but little money in tho treasury, this plan was quickly given up as impracticable. The other appeared in a much moro favor able light, however. It is morely to in crease the annual rout appropriation from $200 to $100, which would allow the com panies to erect armories and pay interest on a mortgage at 5 per cent., tho statu to protoct Itsulf by taking title to tho prop erty. This plan would require an Increase of only $;3.7J la the unuuul appropria tion to tho guard. Tho great importance of tho Improve ment to the iJcluwiire river channel may help to socuro that appropriation of $5K), 000, or at least a good portion of It. The Philadelphia members of both political parties aro bending every effort to getting votes for tho bill, and they count a great deal on the impression to bomndo by hav ing Messrs. Cook, Higbee nnd Tucker ro pent their arguments on tho necessity of the work before tho cntlro houso. The Rlter Tax 11111 Doomed. This very condition of tho treasury will prevent tho passngo, at this session at least, of tho Riter tax bill. Kven its advo cates admit that it would result in a deficit, and tho moro progressive members aro urglug tho retention of tho present law, with tho addition of a few amendments to increase thu revenue, rather than tho cer tainty of a decrease and lots of litigation under the proposed law. Kx-Stnto Treas urer Dover, who prepared the present law, has been at tho capitol for several days, and will appear before tho ways and menus committee some tlmo this week to discuss tho features of tho proposed bill. Governor Hastings Is extremely anxious to aid tho charitable institutions, and now has thu stato's accounting officers at work to see if they cannot llguro out an in creased revenue for the noxt two years. The state board of charities has figured out that it will need $5,000,000. Owing to tho financial depression the state revenues havo been reduced $2,000,000 for the two years. The total appropriations by the last legislature woro $22, 140,733. 4(1. Of this charity received $3,000,000. This condition of affairs will work hardship to tho stato normal schools. Theso institutions have received liberal donations from the state tho past ten years, and aru now nuking for appropriations aggregating $1,100,000. It is tho general opinion of tho members of the appropriations committee of the sen ate ami homo that theso schools havo re ceived all they nro outltled to, aud a wide swath will bo cut Into tho respective amounts asked for by them. A Bill to Protect Oame. The houso gonernl judiciary oonimltteo has brought out tho Cotton bill for thu pro tection of game. Tho measure provides that it shall nob bo lawful to kill, trap, sell, trade or barter, or expose for sale any wild game or birds, either dead or alive, known under tho laws of tho state as game, except a license shall havo previously boon obtained. Tho Itoenso shall bo. Is sued during tho months of Juno and July by the county treasurer for one year, and shall only be used in tho county in which 10 is Issued during the months of Octobur, November and December. The licenses aro dlvldod Into throe classes: Wholesalers, $300; retailers, hucksters and peddlers, $200, and thoso ongaged lu hunting game for a living, or employlug others to hunt, shall puy a license of tloo. Violation of this act ! ptinlslmhln with n fine of 100 or Im prisonment of six months. A bill aimed nt tho voluntary relief n so lutions of the IVniisylvnnln nnd Hilln Jlelplibv nnd Rending Railroad companies has Ix-en put In tho house by Representa tive i Wost. of Rerks. It provides that it shall bn unlnwful for nny corporation, firm, person or persons doing business In the state to compel nny of its employes to take out policies of Insurance In any necltleur, casualty or liability compnny In Which they aro Interested and In which the cost of the policy Is to be deducted from tho wages of tho employes so in sured. It Is punlshnble by a fine, IS per cent, of which shall go to tho attorney prosecuting the enso, r Interest to the Inmirad. A bill of much Interest to insuranco men nnd policy holders Is pending lu tho houso. It provides that no policy of life or endow ment Insurance Issued by any company In corporated, organised or doing business within tho state shall become forfeited or void for non payment of premiums after two full annual premiums hnvo been paid, but said policy shnll be binding on tho compnny for an amount of paid up Insur ance which tho then net Valve of the pol icy, loss any indebtedness of the insured to tho company and a surrender charge, will purchase ns a net single premium for lifo or endowment Insurance. In the body of all policies issued hero after there shall bo placed the guaranteed cash and paid up value of the policy at ench anniversary, If tho policy is fot a less period than twenty years. If a lifo policy or for moro than twenty years tho com pany shnll placo In the body of the policy thu vnlues of tho same for a period of not less than twenty years. This ant shall be binding on all tho companies to which it applies, any condition in tho policy to the contrary notwithstanding, and any waiver by tho insured shall bo void. Tho religious garb bill passed the flnnl stage In tho houso last Tuesday with only twenty-six dissenting votes, Tho measure makes It a misdemeanor for any teacher to wear u religious garb or insignia of any kind lu tho public schools. The most novel Beeno ever witnessed in the houso oc curred during the discussion on this ques tion. Represensentntive Spangler, of Car lisle, a mcnilicrof tho American Protective Association, In speaking of tho bill, do nounced tho Roman Catholic church and its head, to whom he referred as "that man Pope Leo." Upon approaching his peroration .spanglcr took from his desk a small American Hag, which ho waived over his head uutil called down by Speaker Walton. The Abolition of Night Sessions. Tho houso has abulished night sessions on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, aud is now holding two sessions a day, from 10 in tho morning to 1 in tho after noon and from 3 to 0 In thu afternoon. Tho chnngo was made in order that the committees might have moro timo to con sider bills pending before them. Roth bodies nro doing effective work and tho chances aru that they will bo ready to ad journ by tho middle of May. Two weeks ago a resolution was introduced in tho houso favoring tho final adjournment for April 25, but the resolution has novor boen called up. If it Is it will bo defeated, as tho members aro satisfied they cannot com plete tho work beforo them by that time. Senator Penroso presided In tho sennto last week In the absence of Llutenant Gov ernor Lyon and President Pro Tern. Thomas. This seoms to have a peculiar sig nificance. There are Indications that Sen ator Quay Intends to emphasize his friend ship for Penroso and his opposition to Dtvld Martin, who preventod tho latter from securing the Republican nomination for mayor of Philadelphia, by having tho young senator elected president pro tern, to succeed Sonator Thomas. An easy wny to start a Penroso boom among the sena tors would be to give them a chance to ob serve how efficiently the Phlladelphlan can fill the presiding officer's chair. Whether or not Sonator Quay Intends in this way to inaugurnto a Penrose boom, tho appearance of thnt gentleman In tho chair caused considerable gossip. It w:'.s argued that President Pro Tom. Thomas would not hove called Ponroso to tho chair had not Sonator Quay indicated his wish that It should be done. Mentioned for Judgeships. Although tho bill to create the now su perior court has only passod tho sennte, there nro already plenty of names men tioned for tho five appointments. At first there appeared to bo two candidates from Seranton in tho persons of J udgo Arch bald and K. N. Wlllard. Tho formor has, however, declared that he is not a candi date, leaving tho fljld clear for Wlllard. Tho latter is tho law partner of Major Ev erett Warren, tho president of tho Repub lican State League of Clubs, who Is suld to bo slated for tho position of judge advocate general on tho governor's staff. Repre sentative O'Malley, of Seranton, hns been circulating a petition in tho Interest of Wlllard among the senators and repre sentatives from tho northeastern part of thu stato, and neurly all of them have al ready signed It. Attorney General McCormick is talked of for chief justice of tho court, but ho Is quoted as saying that he docs not want to go ou the bench. Should ho bo appointed, George U. Orlady, of Huntingdon, is sug gested ns his successor, but should ho con tinue in his determination to remain where he is Mr. Orludy may be given the placo ou the bench. Judge Michael Ar nold, of Philadelphia, Is generally con ceded tho minority placo on tho bench if ho will nccept, and for tho remaining two places, Judge McPherson, of Harrisburg, and Judge John Stewart, of Chambers burg, aro suggested. The principal objection to this slato is liable to come from tho wost, as every ono of tho five named for judges comes from the eastern half of the state. The east has already got practically everything In tho oxooutlve department, besides tho pro siding officers of both the senate and houso, and tho chief clorkshln of the housu. Should this continue thu western pooplo threaten a big kick. An offort Is to be made to have tho legis lature pas a bill removing Iudopcndouce Hall from the operation of the law creat ing the public buildings commission. Tho measure will be pushed by tho Socloty of tho Sou of tho Revolution, into whose euro tho hlstorlo building has been given since tho removal of councils. This pro posed bill will be pushed all the moro vigorously because of the small prospocts of getting tho Ponroso bill to repoal tho entire law through as a result of thu light between tho rival Repuhllcuu fuoUons lu Philadelphia. W. Terribly Injured by a I'rematnre Rlail. GKKKKBBUIta, Pa., March 15. William Welsh, John MoAndrews and Snmuel Simpson, employed at tho Donnelly mines, were terribly Injured by a prematura ex plosion while blasting coal. Welsh and Simpson woro futally hurt, nnd were taken to the hospital ut ConuollsvUlu. WASHINGTON. The Spanish Apology... Five Decisions of Supreme Court Say an Income Tax is Constitutional. President Cleveland and Saint Patrick... The Doslrod Naval Jaunt... Sonator Gorman's Birthday Present... Anolhor White House Baby. From our Regular Correspondent. Washington, March iSth., 1895. President Cleveland" returned to Washington, and Secretary Gresham resumed his duties after ten cUys sickness, just in time to give Spain a lesson in international courtesy, by forcing her to her knees as an apolo gist for the action of the commander of a Spanish cruiser who didn't have any better sense than to fire on a United States mail steamer in the open sea, en route from Colon to New York, merely because he had a sus picion that there might be supplies for those engaged in the Cuban revolt on that steamer. Senator Muruaga, ti e Spanish minister, tried to get his country let down easy by hastening to the Department of State ahead of the official notification that the flag of the United States had been fired upon, and saying that Spain would apologize if any offense or indiscretion had been committed bv the commander of the Spanish cruiser. That minister is smart, he is. He hasn't forgot the last time Spain had to go down on her marrow bones and in addition to give up good Spanish gold for her failure to pay proper respect to that same United States flag. Attorney General Olney may or may not be personally opposed to an income tax, but if he is opposed it is certainly not upon constitutional grounds, or he could not have made the great and masterly argument he did last week, before the Supreme Court, in favor of the Constitutional right of Congress to impose an in come tax. Mr. Olney is no orator, in the popular conception of the word, but there was a confidence in the tone in which he talked in a plain, matter of fact, straightforward way to tlie court, showing that a decision against the constitutionality of the in come tax would reverse no less than five previous decisions of the Supreme Court, which was far more convincing to ordinary minds than the tricks of oratory resorted to by some of his opponents. The Supreme Court took a two weeks recess day, in order to prepare decisions in this and other important cases. Should the decision be against the income tax the Treas ury would be very much embarrassed on account of the consequent loss of revenue, and an early extra session of Congress might have to be called. Al ready nearly $20,000 income tax has been paid into the Treasury. Ex Representative McAleer, came over from Philadelphia this week to invite the President, Vice President, several members of the cabinet and some other prominent gentlemen to attend the annual St. Patrick's Day banquet of the Hibernian Society of that city, an organization which ante- dates the Revolution. The society was known as the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick. On its membership rolls are the names of Gen. George Wash ington. Gen. Anthony Wayne, who was at one time its President ; Robert Morns, the great financier, and others of national reputation. Its present President is Mayor Stuart of Phila delphia. Nearly every President of the U. S. has been a guest of this society. Secretary Herbert very readily un ders'ands that all of our naval officers, and their families, would like to visit Kiel, as the official guests of the Em peror of Germany, and take part in the ceremonies, which will doubtless be elaborate and enjoyable, in connec tion with the formal opening of the Baltic and North Sea Canal ; but he also understands that business always comes before pleasure, and for that reason there is no probability that the great pressure, social and otherwise, brought to bear upon him to add other ships to the San Francisco and the Marblehead, which have been or dered to attend the canal opening, will be successful, 'lhere are more important reasons for keeping our ships elsewhere. Senator Gorman celebrated his fifty seventh birthday this week, and few men of forty are more spry. Among the souvenirs of the occasion was a handsome ivory-handled, gold-mounted horse whip, presented by one of his Washington admirers who knows the Senator's fondness for driving a double team. The Senator and his family will not go to Europe, as has been stated, but expect to spend the summer traveling through California, and probably extending the trip as far as Alaska, returning in time for the Senator to take an active part in the campaign in Maryland. It is expected that the new arrival in the Cleveland family will put in an appearance before the close of spring. The family will probably remain in the White House until that important event, although it has been their cus torn to spend the spring and early summer at their suburban residence. But what mother would care to leave the White House under existing cir-cumstances. Are you all tired out, do you have that tired feeling or sick headache? You can be relieved of all these by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. KERITEDJEWARa sales of lydi.v e. fixkiiasz's v;:i;i: A!ile compound. TJnpqnnllod In tho History of .Medicine. Honesty, Excellence, Faithfulness Fitly Itc warded. nrn-iAL to nt:s lmt iuiiih. Never In Hie history of medicine has the demand for one particular remedy for female diseases equalled that attained hy J'inkhamn Vegetable Compound and never In the his. tory of Mrs. Flnkham wonderful Compound has tho demand for it been so great as it Is today. From Maine to California, from the Gulf to the St. Lawrence, come the glad tidings of woman's suffering relieved by it ; and thousands upon thou sands of letters are pouring in from grateful women, saying that it will and (foe positively cure those painful Ailments of Women. It will cure the worst forms of female complaints, all ovarian troubles, Inflam mation and ulceration, falling and dis placements of the womb, and consequent spinal weakness, and Is peculiarly adapted to the change of life. Every timo it will cure Uackache. It has cured more rases of letteorrho-a by removing tho cuuse, than any remedy the world has ever known; it is altno.it infallible in such cases. It dissolves nnd expels tumors from the uterus in an early stage of development, and checks any tendency to cancerous humors. I.ydla I. Plnlvlmm's Llvor Pills work In unison with the Compound, and are a .sure cure for constipation and slck lieail.u'he. Mrs. I'inkham's initiative AVasli is frequently found of great value for local application. Correspondence is freely solicited by the Lydla E. I'ink ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., and the strictest coutidenee assured. All drug cists sell the rinkham's remedies. The Vegetable Compound In three forms, Liquid, PiMs, aud Lozenges. . MacTAGGART, t THE NOTED OF PENNSYLVANIA, IN LONG STANDING CHRONIC CASES AND DISEASES OF WOMEN, -) OF (- HARRISBURG, - PA., SWT Ilerr St., between 2d and 3d 8ts.. Where he can be seen live days In the week, ...... -,,,. u.,, t.-.1,l.,.r Un.imli.v UlltwlllV from 1 to 4 P. M.,) aud -Mondays, WILL VISIT BLOOMSBURG, AT THE EXCHANCE HOTEL, ON TUESDAY OP EACH WEEK. OFfics Hours OtOce hours will be from 8:30 to ll:.'to In the morning. From 1 oclock to 4 In the afternoon, and from 7 to U in thu evening', excepting Suudny. CONSULTATION FREE. Many years' experience has taught htm that nearly all ailments can be vured or greatly helped. The diseases he treats are C'onsuinp tlon, all Hronculal Affections, Loss of Manhood, (.'rooked Limbs. Wry Necks, barrenness, Hcro fula, Hulr, Kheiim, Syphilis, Eye and Ear I1 seases, iskln Diseases, Neuralgia, brighta Di sease, I'lcers and old fores of evory descrip tion, Kheiimitlsm, either acute or chronic, Sick Ileadiehe, Epilepsy, (iivstrltls. Congestion, Canker, Tonsllltls, Deafness, Si. Vitus' Dance, Impediment of .Speech, Loss of Voice, Htu'ter lng, cancer of the Stomach, Piles, Jaundice, Constipation, Wlloimness, Dysentery, Chronic Dlarrluea, chills and Fever, Fistula, bilious Colic, Furnlysls, Heart Disease, Intestinal Worms and Liver Complaints. However, it, must be remembered that he will not undertake to treat all cases. Inu only Uiunu which he Is positive can be cured or great lv re lieved, und will tell you at ouce which, if vitlwr, can be accomplished. DR. .Wm-7'.t(.'U.(7Ms the only specialist this side of New York, Philadelphia and buffalo, who makes an exclusive specialty of treating Chronic Casus uud the Discus s of Women. Those who have been suffering for Jearstmould call at once and learn whether their ailment can be cured or not. No cases received unless they can be cured or greatly helped. What Dr. HacTaggart HAS DONE ANO IS DOING. The Doctor wishes the public to understand that, he is not soliciting thu ordinary run ot cases, but desires Just such diseases to treat that other physicians cannot succeed with or at least fall to cure. When you suffer from such nmM him (consultation Is free), have him thoroughly diagnose your case, and then what he tells you can be relied upon as a fact beyond refutation. Home may say, "Why go to Dr. MauTuggart when we have as good doctors here as anywhereT" Yes, so you have in their llneot practice, but. nut In those sneclaltiei that Dr. AlucTsggart is schooled and practiced In. In support of this uiiqimllilcd assertion rend Ids testimonials not only read them, but investigate the truthfulness of them. Where are tho physicians who can remove cancers without pain and cure It beyond puradvunture? He does It. Where can you find another phy sician lu Pennsylvania who can remove tumors of even (10 pounds weight without the use of the knife, without pain, and without leaving a gear? Dr. MacTatrgart does It. What phjsl ciau can cure fistulas without cutting or caus ing the least pain or soreness during I reatmentt Dr. MacTaggart does It successfully. These aro golden truths qutdfn becnuso It proves be yond dl'ipute that the science of medicine In specialties particularly. Is advancing with rapid st rides fur lu thu lead of the regular piactlouer. 1-lS-ly. GET YOUR JOB PRINTING DONE AT THE COLUMBIAN OFFICE C! (0 V M C j H$. i Pennsylvania Eailroad. Time Tnble in effect No. 5t '94 rbo Doe: Eurr.ir.g Oil Tha: Can he Maia Frorn Petroleum. It gives a brilliant liht. It will not smoke the chimneys. It will not chnr the wick. It has high fire test. It will not explodt. 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 1'lie Best Oil IN TIIK WORLD, ASK YOUR DEALER FOR. Crown - Acme Ti: Atlantic Hgioiog ti BLOOMSBURG STATION, Hi f 0'SM'PG, YA WANTED--A FEW MORE BOOK AGENTS In this nnd ndlnlnlnir Counties for OUR JOURNEY AROUND THE WORLD, A bran' new b"Ok h iikv. Francis k. ci.akr, Wt i f the I'niiril Sit: of Christian Kmtmmr. The best chance to ticike money ever offered to nil wno want, protmmio work. A good agent In tills vicinity can earn flee n month Cf"7ls- tuct n hinirmcs. for HV I'nti Freight, irlve 1 refill. I'reinlilin Tuples. Free t mi tit. 11111I Krclusiiv. ifrritvrti. tor nan cu ars. wr to to A. D. Worthlngton &. Co., Ci.tfo:?, C:cc rMrln . IMamonil RpmiL ENmhtiVkl PILLS ""aiiim mm niy Genuine. mmt limnd in If ed t tit4 niftnllia , filled with bla rlhriori. Take in uthr. R'ftt darwtrtnta U(Sru. dim (tnii imitntmii. A 1 DruiiKinti. or imrl t. Mnni( for tiartlcuUri, t MirnontrtU an 1 Mull. 1IMHIO IY(imonlMa. Sum' ,.,r i'liUatlik. ' Sf"U- Sold bj sul Lvutu irup'uu. ME? FORT'S- rf p INDIAN vff IS Cleanao the Howels and Purify the Mood! Curo Diarrhuia, tyaen ery and Dynpepsla, and give healthy action to the entire eyotcin. 7-13-tf. N. & C The Humane Driving Bit. TREAT THE FAMILY PET TO ONE. Koht. Hon nir says If you fry It. you will use no other bit, 'or all klndx of horses. It will 'or.trol the most vicious horse without punishment. Kxtra fine sample, solid nickel tolnu-d or Htlff mnut h lesieu una warranter! sent rorfl.ou. HUMANE BIT CO., DEPT. F. NEWARK. N. J. 8-tWt. RAILROAD SYSTEM In effect Nov, 18, 1f04. TRAINS LE WE BLOOMSBURG For New York. Philadelphia. Reading Potts- vllle, Tamnqua, weekdays 11.85 a. m. ror luihinsport, weekdays, i.iu a. m., b.ib p. TJQ. For Danville and Milton, weekdays. 7.88 a. m.. .1B. Kor Catawlssa weekdays 7.35. 11.85 a. m.. 12.1s. 5.00 6.8', p. rn. For Rupert weekdays 7.35. ll.SJa. m.. 18.15. 3.15 6.00, 6.88, p. m. For Baltimore, Washington and the Went via B. A O. H. K., through trains leave Reading Ter mlnal. Philadelphia. 8.20. 7M. U.S6a. in.. 8.48 7.27, p. m. Sunday 8.20, 7. Ms ll.ae a. m.. a.4b, T 27, p. m. Additional trains from 84 and Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.05, 641, 8 2a p.m. bundays, 1.85, 628 p. m. TR VINS FCR BLOOMSBURG Leave New York via Philadelphia 8.00 a m., and via Kaston M.lll a. m. Leave Philadelphia ii.9u a. m. Leave Reading 11. so a. m. Leave Polisville 11.80 p. in. Leave Tamaqua 1.20 a, in.. Leave Wllllamsporl weekdays 10.10 a m, 4.80 p. m. Leave catawlsea weekdays, 7.00. 8. SO a. m. 1.30. 8.1s. 11.15. Iave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08. 8.87, 11.45 a. m.. 1.87, 8 27, .2S. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street wharl and south street wharf for Atlantic, city wkkk-dys ExprenK, 9.00, a. in., 8.00, 4.00, 5.C0 p. th. Accommodation, 8.00 a. m 5.45' p. in. srKPAT Hxnrese. 9.00. 10.00 a. m. Accommo dation, 8.00 a. m. ana 4..10 p. m. net irning. leave Atlantic uuy, aopot, corner Atlantic and Arkanwis Avenues. Wbkk-Days Express, 7.85 900a.m. and 4.00 and 5.30 p. ui. Accommodation. 8.15 a. m. and 4.82 p. m. Sundays Fxprpas, 4.00, 7.30, p. m. Accommo dation, 7.15 a. 111. and 4.16 p. in. parlor cars on all h-xpress trains. I. A. MYVEIUAHD. C U. HANCOCK, Uen'l Superintendent. (Jen 1 Pass. Agt KOUTII. II. & t. I. K, NORTH. r u A H it'. STATIONS. Ar. am f if 6 80 7 20 Bloomsburg D. L. W. Dep H.O 8 4f 26 T 18 P & It. Depot. 8 84 6 44 6 24 7 18 Bloomsburg M in Street. 8 88 6 47 6 2U 7 10 lrondatn 8 40 8 50 6 12 7 0.1 Paper Mill 8(7 6 58 819 7 00 Llghlstreet M T02 5 5 6 Ml Orangevllle 8 59 7 10 6 48 6 8 Forks 9 10 7 20 6 41 8 81 Kaiierg 9 15 7 24 5t7 8 28 Btlllwator 9 20 7 OT f-27 61)i Benton 9 81 7 39 614 Kdaons 9 85 7 44 5 20 6 12 Coles Creek 9 38 7 4H 516 6 08 Sugarlont 9 41 T 53 113 o Lauhacha 0 4.5 7 57 5 0.1 50 central 9 55 8 0T 500 tiilM JamlBOQClty Ar. 10 01 8 10 fU AM AM r M a. m i r. m r. M.i Pcranton(: 3;'v t 9 hk 2 hi I 10 Caid'y Plttston " fio to f 8 oo( 6 80 A M, A yt I f M I M. P Ma W IlkPShBrr"... lv i 7 i' Hi 13! 8 12 I fl 0 4 40 I'lunth Kerry" f 7 80 no l r 8 17 if 6 0 f 4 41 Nitnil.eke ... ." 7 4u 10 80 8 25 6 1 6 00 Mcx-ai a(- a ..." a 01 10 Hi til tl 6 91 vtnpwnliopen. " Hit 11 On SMI 8 4, 5 84 Nencopevk .. . sr n :n 1111 4 ij 0 5' 6 48 A. M I . M. r. M. I rottHvtue tv t 6 00 9 05 J 1 to Ilssleton "' 7 ll 11 05 8 01 !..... 'iotiihlcken " 7 en 11 5 8 82 Feint, It n " 7 8- 11 4 8 i Mock (len " 1 41 II 40 t 87 Nescor. eck .... ar 8 Ot 4 08 ....... A. M. A. M P. M. P. M. Nescopcck lv 8 sx in 00 4 0- S 4 Cieacy 8 88 Via 4 17 ...- 6 t8 Espy Ferry... . " f h 48 Rock f 4 87 f 6 04 K. Bloouihburg" 8 4' (.len 4 81 ...... 0 08 P. M. Catawlssa sr 8 85 18 18 4 8? 6 18 ('Htwlt.Ha lv H 65 18 18 4 a?.....- 6 16 RIverHldo.....,." 9 11 USD 4 58 ........ 6 88 Suiihury ,' II 85 1 CO 6 15 . 7 00 A M. P M Pa M P. Mi Stinhtirv lv I 9 6ii f I 85 6 40 . I it 85 I.ewlHburg ... sr 10 8l 8 OH 6 10 ........ Wilton .. ." 10 14 8 03 8 Otl ....... 9 81 Wllllamsport.." 11 1A 8 00 7 00 ....... 10 40 Lock Haven... ." 12 w 4 10 a 0j .m. Renova " p. m. 6 16 9 (0 Kane " 9 811 ....... A. V. P. M. P. M.I I P. M. eunnury . ivi llarrfebtirg ar ! Philadelphia ,nr oaiiiinure.... VSasllngton 80,! P. M.I P. M, 9 8 00 I 6 60 8 10 I 6 45 4 8el 7 1.0 A. M.I P. M. Sunburg lvjMO 05 i a 25 P. M. fpvtptown Jc nr (t8 0.1 ' 4 sr Plttbburg- " i 8 10 Ml 8e Harrtsbuig Iv . I'lttphtirg ... ..ari.... P. M, ill 1 (10 40 P. M. P. M. I 8 50 I 7 8i A. M. HI 80 I 2 00 8 17 10 00 A. M. I 4 80 20 I 40 P. M. Ill 55 A. M. 7 15 S lliy, except MiU'iay. It tally, f FlHg Gallon. Pittsburg lv Ilarrlxburg ar 1'tttnburg lv I ewlstown Jc." sunbury .. ar P. M.I P. M. 7 0" I 8 10 A. M.I A. M. i 2 . 0.1 8 30! A. Mi t 7 40 t 9 as P. M. A w 8shlnKton....iv io 40 B ltlieipre . ." 11 MHI 4 45 Philadelphia..." til 20,1 4 5JI narrhrmnr lv sunoury ar Krle Knee Renova Loc k Haven.. A. M. II 8 80 I 6 08 Wllllamaport.. Milton LewlsMirg Sunbury ar p. it. lv I 8 vr 7 05 10 ,5 11 85 A. M 8 25 4 12. Sunbury lv HlverMae " Catawhtha. .. " k. Bloomsburg" Kapy Ferry " Creatiy " Nescopeck ....ar Neseopeck lv pock uien...... ar Fern "len " Tomhlcken " nazleton " Pottsviue. .. " Neseopeck U Wapwallopen.ar Mncanaqua....." Natlcoke " Plrmth Fernr " Wllkesbarro...." rtttston(SsS)ari Scranttm " " I 4 3B A. M. t A Vf 5 51 6 10 Via Rock Ulen. 8 04 A. M. 6 68 A 6 7 10 7 84 8 45 A. M. HIS I 9 58 , t 7 IS! 15 9 10 9 on 9 38 A. M no 00 10 82 10 40 10 4S flO (8 11 01 11 1 A. M. ' 8 04 8 10 8 9H 8 46 8 51 9 00 A. M t 9 8i 10 051 A. M til 11 111 87 11 42 11 62 P. M. 18 12 1 2t A, M. Ill 11 II 82 11 82 11 64J P. M 12 0Y 19 10 P. U tl8 40 1 111 1 Sufiu'7 A. M.I P. M. II 8 ( U I 10 P. M I A. M. t 8 20jl 8 80 A. M.j A. M. Ill) 30 111 40 I 4 45 ,12 V.'jl 4 30 P. M.I A. M. r 8 65 I 8 15 t 6 85 1 9 m A, M. 80 10 21 11 20 P. M. 4 00 4 64 4 47 5 81 P. M. t 6 47 6 00 8 88 6 83 f 6 88 8 48 6 68 4 86 P. M t 8 68 7 82 7 87 7 84 7 53 9 05 A. M. 110 M) 10 24 10 40 111 44 flO 62 11 01 11 u P. M. P, M.I A. M. t 08 t 6 68 111 11 4 2 7 10 11 Si 4 83 7 8 11 88 4 67 7 44 11 64 P. M. 6 06 7 68 18 iii 0 16 8 00 12 10 P. M. P. M t 5 41 t 8 89 8 0s 9 08 Dally, except Sunday. I Dally, t Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars rcn on through trains between Sunbury, Wllllamfcport end Krle, between Sunbury and Philadelphia and Washington and between Uarrlaburg, Pitts burg and the w sr. ror lurtuer lniormauon aopiy to Ticket Agents. a. jn. misvosT, j. k. wouu, Gen'L Manager. Gen. Pass, Agt. RAILROAD TIME TABLE DELAWARE.LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. STATIONS. BAST. A.M. P. M. A.M. NOBTHCMBIKLAND...... .. 6 25 1.50 1005 Cameron 6 40 ...... Chulaeky Danville Catawlssa ........ Rupert Bloomsburg...... Kapy Lime tti'ige , Willow Grove..., BrlarcreeK. Berwick. Beach Haven... Hick's Ferry. .. ShlckHhluuy.... uuniock's Nantlcoke., Avondale Plymoul h Dmouiu junction. KlnLH'.ou...... Bennett.. 8 63 7 10 717 7 8 783 7 40 7 44 7 48 758 8 04 8 10 8 20 8 30 8 87 3 41 8 45 8 49 8T4 8 53 Forty Fort.. 9e0 Wyoming 9 05 West Plttston m 9 10 Susquehanna Ave ... 9 14 pituron it Durye 9) Lackawanna 9 81 aylor 9 32 Bellevue 9 37 S0HAMVON 9 41 A, M. STATIONS. . X. ... 600 .... 6 1'5 ... 810 .... 6 18 8 28 1 12 2 26 9 31 86 2 43 2 60 64 S'bi 8 10 8 17 8 29 8 80 8 48 8 61 8 58 4 IK) 4 05 4 (18 4 11 4 17 4 82 4 85 4 30 4 ill 4 37 4 45 4 50 4 65 P. low 10 89 10 44 10 49 11 18 11 18 1183 1149 l'i'56 l'a'b's 12 18 12 3 12 20 12 40 12 48 P.M. WKST. P.M. 5 60 tO) 6 07 6 13 6 28 6 83 6 39 8 45 8 62 6 M 7 HO 7 Ort 7 12 7 19 7 85 7 47 7 5t 7 68 8 03 8 1)7 8 12 8 10 8 19 8 2i S 30 h H3 8 39 8 44 8 4V( ti 57 9 ti'l 9 07 P. M. SCRANTON. bellevue. aylor.. ., .ackawanua Duryea . l A.M. 9 65 1004 10 11 10 14 1018 10 21 10 24 10 9 r. M.P. M. 1 80 807 1 40 1 48 1 51 1 t8 8li0 2 03 818 8 17 6 24 6 2-1 6 81 6 35 638 6 43 lltston 6 18 busquehanua Ave 6 82 WBBl ruiHioQ - a oo Wyoiiilmr - S40 Forty Fort 6 45 Bennett M 8 48 10 88 8 la 6 0 Kingston 6 64 10 89 8 22 6 55 Plymouth Junction 6tu 10 43 2 27 Plymouth 7 04 10 47 8 S2 7 03 Avoudale , .... 7 09 8 8S 7 07 Nantlcoke 714 10 M 48 7 13 Uuniock's 7 20 11 ua 8 50 7 SO shlckttlilnny 7 81 11 10 un 7 35 lllck's Ferry 7 44 11 2( 8 17 7 47 Beach liaven 7 49 11 82 8 25 7 53 Berwick 7 6i 11 40 8 8. 8 00 Brlarcreek . 8 08 8 40 Willow Grove 8 10 11 60 8 44 8 11 Lime Kloge 8 14 11 6rt 8 5i 3 15 Kapy 8 21 12 04 8 53 a 23 Itloonibburg 8 2-4 12 12 4 6 8 3) Rupert 8 84 12 18 i .8l CulawlSHa. .... b 4(1 1923 4 14 841 lumllle.... 8 65 12 37 4 18 8 58 cnuiaKky 40 Cameron 9 05 18 48 4il 9 1(. NoHl'UUIlUkULANP 9 20 1 00 6 0) 9 25 A. M, V a. V u. P.S. Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia n, Reading Railroad for Tamanend, Tamuqua. liliuuihitort, sunrniry, FoliHVllln, etc. At Northumberland with P. & K. Dlv. P. R. It. for Iluril.-buig, Lock Uaven, Emporium, Warrou, Curry auu Krte. W. F. UALLSTKAD, Gen. Man., Seranton, I'a. sfil. P"1 fk PNESS ti HEAD NOISES CURED. B BSf' fj M toy Tulmlar I'unhluiM li.li . n all I3a buJ . r"S& U sih f.tila, a glat.M-N tii'lp cvi-h. Wblt- S'Htimtrcl. Nolitili. W,ililr, 1', II imcox, CiS3 ll'wiy tw Vork, tulailtiput. Scuil for book ami uut FRKCa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers