"MP
COT I IMRIAM Rf nOMQRMRf:. PA
a
MMM LE1TE
I
I.
A Growing Sentiment in Favor ol
the New Revenue Bill.
JUDICIAL APPORTIONMENT EILL
It Give the 8tt Hit New Jurif and
Make Material Change In the I'rrnrnt
lllatrlets Jonrnnliats on Governor Hut
IniV Staff Th Governor's Presidential
Doom.
(Special Correspnnrtenne.)
Hahrirbuho, Mnrr.h 2S. There in n
growing sentiment In the state In fnvor ot
the now revenue bill. The hearings before
the house way and mean committee the
pant three woekt have given the people s
bettor understanding of the measure, and
it looks now as If It might become a Inw
with it few minor Amendments. Its friends
claim It will increase the state revenues
and at the same time make a more equit
able distribution of taxation. The most
objoctlonablo features of the bill are the
provisions levying a mill tat on the cap
ital stock of building and loan associa
tions and a four mill tax on the capital
stock of manufacturing corporations. Tho
manufacturers are kicking on the bill,
While the bankers and railroad people are
quietly urging Its passage.
The lark of funds to make all the ap
propriations desired by the legislature
continues to be an interesting topic among
the memtiers, but those from Philadel
phia inslHt that the money for the Dela
ware river Improvement must bo found
somowhere, even If It has to be taken
from tho Item set asldo for schools. It Is
argued that a reduction of .ViO.OOO In tho
total school appropriation would be felt
but slightly lu tho Individual districts,
whereas expending that sum on the
state's highway to tho sea would so stimu
late our commerce and general business
that In a few years there would bo enough
revenuo to largely lncrenso the appropria
tions to schools. It Is also argued that
some of the country districts depend al
most entirely upon tho state appropriation,
and It would do them pond to have to
hustle alHiut and rulso a little larger fund
of their own.
Taxation Hill Aimed at Corporations.
A taxation bill aimed at corporations
has been put In tho senate by Senator
Walton. It taxes corporations, Including
money at Interest, stocks, bonds, etc., for
all loeal purposes, except public schools.
Under existing laws corporations pay four
mills to the state and are exempt from lo
cal taxation. Their stock will bo assessed
like real estnto, and tho mlllairo of tho dis
trict will apply. Senator Walton says tho
burden of taxation on real estate Is be
coming so onerous that unless something
is done It will not pay farmers to hold
farms and the working classes to own
their own homes. Ho believes tho corpo
rations should assist In maintaining the
municipal governments.
Tho Nickell amendment to the constitu
tion reducing tho nurabef of elections one
half, without throwing local and state
elections on the same day, has gone through
the house on second reading and will bo
considered during the present week on
third reading. Mr. Nlckell's amendment
proposes that mombors of the legislature
and congress, judges of the courts of record
and all officers and representatives to be
choson by the state at large shall bo chosen
on the Tuesday following the first Mon
day of November in the oven numbered
years, whllo all county, city, ward, bor
ough and township officers shall be chosen
on the same day In odd numbered years.
The craze for the erection of new coun
ties Is on the Increase. Dills for the erec
tion of tho counties of Quay, Mononghela
and Grow are pending In the house, and
Representative Fow has come to tho front
with a bill from the people of Wayne
county to oruato a county out of parts of
Wayne, Wyoming and Lackawana coun
ties, with Carbondalo as the county seat.
Three names havo been suggested for tho
proposed county Meredith, for the sec
retary of the treasury In 1849, who is
burlod In tho lower end of Wayne oouuty;
Morris, after Hubert Morris, the revolu
tionary financier, and Anthracite, after
its chief product. Grow county Is a Demo
cratic scheme to block tho Republican
plan of erecting Quay county. The chances
ore that some of the proposed counties
Will bo created.
The Judicial Apportionment Bill.
The judicial apportionment bill will be
considered on third reading in the house
tomorrow. It went through on second
reading last Thursday after a bitter fight
against it by the Democrats. Tho bill
gives the stato six additional judges and
makes a number of material changes in
the present districts. Huntingdon and
Mifllin are made a district, and Centre,
which Is now attached to Huntingdon, is
made a separate district. Schuylkill
county is given a separate orphans' court
judge, Dolawaro and Lancaster each gets
an additional law judge, as does Washing
ton and Westmoreland. .Tho Clinton-Cameron-Klk
district, now Democratic,
has becu dismembered so as to glvo the
Republicans another judgo. Cameron baa
been tacked on to Potter and McKean,
Elk to Forest, and Warren and Clinton to
Clearfield.
Tho bill provides that if the president
judge and additional law judgo of a dis
trict cannot agree on a question of law
the opinion of tho president Judgo shall be
the decreo of tho court, from which a bill
ot exceptions can be sealed and taken to
the supreme court. In case whore a mo
tion for a new trial Is mado the opinion of
the trial Judgo shall be deemed tho decree
of the court. Where the judges are sittiug
in different courts It shall be competent
for the trial judge to reserve a question of
law and have it argued before them both
when on tho bench.
Charles Heber Clark, socrotary of the
Manufacturers' club, of Philadelphia, will
dellvor an address In the hall of the house
of representatives tomorrow evening, by
request of tho legislature, on free silver.
Charles Kmory Smith, editor of the Phila
delphia Press, will reply to Mr. Clark on
Thursday evening with a speech on"Souud
Money."
The patrlotlo societies are protesting
against tho change to bo made by tho sen
ate education committee In the provisions
of the religious garb bill. The mcasuro
as it passed the house puts tho responsi
bility on the teacher, and that Is tho way
the patrlotlo societies want it to remain.
Hut It is proposed to amend the bill so as
to put the responsibility on the school
board employing the teacher wearing a re
ligious garb or Insignia In the public
schools.
The bill establishing a superior court,
with five Judges, for tho relief of the su
preme court, has boon passed tho second
tlmo In tho houso and will oomo up to
morrow la tho Ni-uuto on first reading. The
bill provides that nt the first election for
the live Judges each elector shall vote fol
four only. Tills will glvo tho Demournrf
one representative on the benrh. The
court shall sit onco a year nt Philadel
phia, Pittslmrrr, Harrlslmrjt, Wllllums
port and Scranton.and shall have Jurlsdls
dlctlon In less than l,(XiO.
TonrnalliiU on Hatting' Staff.
Governor Hastings has tlireo newspa
per men in his military family. A month
ago the governor appointed Henry Hall,
tho bright and versatile legislative cor
respondent of the Pittsburg Times, ond
James Klverson, Jr., publisher of tho
Philadelphia Inquirer, aides on his stalT
With tho rank of lieutenant colonel. Last
week tho governor announced the appoint
ment of (ieorge N. McCain, legislative cor
respondent of tho Philadelphia Press, as
an aldo on his staff with tho rank of lieu
tenant colonel. Colonels Hall and Mc
Cain are two of tho brightest and most
popular newspaper men In the state, and
their appointment Is a credit to the gov
ernor. Colonel Hall is president of the
Harrlsburg Newspaper Correspondents'
association and a member of the Wash
ington and Pittsburg Press clubs.
Mr. Schwan, of Monroo, has introduced
A bill In the house to make lawyers of pro
thonotarles who have served three full
terms. Mr. Schwarz's friends are having
lots of fun out of the bill by forwarding
him a number of amendments to be of
fered on second reading. Among the pro
posed changes suggested Is one orcatlng
physicians out of doctor's hostlers. An
other makes court house Janitors full
fledged lawyers. A third compels county
superintendents to grant certificates to
school honse janitors and compels boards
of education to employ them. Anothor
creates Grangers out of railway omployi s
who handle fertilizers.
At tho roquest of tho colored people
of tho state a bill has been Introduced by
Representative Hapwood.of Fayette, mak
ing February 13, tho anniversary of tho
birth of Lincoln, a legal holiday. Mr.
Pago has a bill to provide for tho Inspec
tion of all privato or puhllo hospitals, re
formatory hoiises,eonvents, asylums, secta
rian seminaries, schools or Institutions by
the commissioners of tho cotinty in which
said institution Is situated, by tho grand
jury thereof or by any person appointed
by the court of record upon petition
signed by twenty persons.
Tho bill creating the ollleo of state cus
todian Is In the hands of the governor. It
passed the final stage In the house last wee It
mid was amended by changing tho name
of tho ollleo from "custodian" to "super
intendent." The senate concurred lu tho
amendments. The governor will sign tho
bill during the week and nominate Cap
tain John C. Delaney, of this city, to tho
ollico created by It.
The (overiinr'e Presidential Doom.
Governor Hastings' friends are making
an energetic canvass In liehalf of his can
didacy for the presidential nomination in
lH'.K). Since Senator Quay has declared for
tho governor his friends have received
pledges of support from many of tho most
oetlvo political leaders in the state. A. M.
High, of Reading, has already announced
his candidacy for delegate to tho next na
tional Republican convention, with tho un
derstanding that If elected ho will support
Governor Hastings. Nine years ago Mr.
High was the first delegato elected to tho
national convention from Pennsylvania.
He was for Blalno and supported tho man
from Maine until the finish. As tho Berks
count primaries will be the first In tho
state for national delegate the result will
be watched with lntcrest.as It will indlcato
to a degree of certainty the strength of
the Hastings sentiment.
The house has shown a disposition to
kill tho bill allowing Justices of tho peace
to try certain petty cases by a Jury of six.
The bill was up last Wednesday, and after
much debato it was postponed for tho
present to prevent Its defeat. Under the
bill the defendant asks for tho trial and
waives all right of appeal, but the testi
mony and verdict can bo reviewod by the
court. The cases which come under tho
provisions of the bill are as follows: As
sault ond bnttery, blasphemy, larceny,
where the amount docs nor oxeced flu;
disturbing publlo meetings, cruelty to an
imals, selling unwholesome provisions,
reveallug telegraphlo dispatches, cheating
Innkeepers, firing woods and malicious
mischief, trespass and cutting down tim
ber. Tho country mombors want tho bill,
but the city members aro against it.
In the Interest of Retailers.
A bill which Is Intended to largely In
crease the revenues of the retail liquor
dealers Is now pending on the second
reading calendar of the house. It was In
troduced by Representative Mackrcll, of
Allegheny, and Is being backed by the
recently organized State League of Retail
Liquor Dealers. On its face it seems to ho
a very ordinary bill, In that It merely
amends tho wholesale liquor law so as to
prevent wholesale dealers and grocers
from selling spirituous or vinous liquors
in less quantities than a gallon, instead of
a quart, as at present. When the great
quantity of wines and liquors purchased
by tho quart from grocers and certain
wholesale dealers for family use Is taken
into consideration tho importance of tho
measure can be readily seen. Should the
M ackrell bill become a law It would prac
tically foroe grocers out of the business, as
most of their sales are by quart bottles,
and then the entire traflio would go Into
tho hands of tho retail saloon keeper.
Every person desiring a quart of liquor for
household purposes would, under the pro
posed law, have to go to a saloon to get It.
A mild sensation was created In the
senate Saturday by tho introduction of
the linker rapid transit bill. Tho now
measure is very general In character and
is to remedy tho defect In the present law
which prevents the construction of olevnted
roads. It applies only to such corpora
tions which havo been or may be organ
ized under tho general railroad act of 1WH,
or havo accepted Its provisions. The bill
will probably bo vigorously antagonized
by the street railway interests, but from
present indications the rapid transit Idea
seems to be popular, and It would not bo
surprising If the measure were put through
the senate within a week, ospeclnlly as tho
men who control legislation In the senate
are all for it. W.
Murdored by Union Bleu. -Taraxtcm,
Pa., March 25. Kernoy Sut
ton, 20 years old, was murdered Saturday
night by a mob. Ever since the non-union
men woro brought here to tako the places
of tho strikers at C. L. Flaocus' glass
works numorous lights havo taken place,
and these have culminated In the murder
of Sutton, a non-union man, who, In com
pany with companions at about 11 o'clock,
woro met at Bridge and South Canal
streets by a mob armed with funoo ruils
und revolvers. Sutton was beaten into
insensibility, and died at 3:30 o'clock yes
terday morning. Harvey, alias Blood
Cook, has boon arrested. Another of tho
pang was Fields, who Is under arrest lit
Natrona, two miles ubuve here.
COLD DRAUGHTS OF AIR.
A Simple War of Avoiding One of Wlnt
er' Clreatent Danger.
As the Bonson la now on when the
bald, the thln-bloodod and those whose
rheumatics always ore In evidence,
I when the glass Is in the neighborhood
! of thirty degrees ntnrt to look about
for draughts In the house. Several
weeks ago, In tho fall of the year, says
a writer in the Boston Transcript, I
was sick for weeks, and when at last
I was able to sit up In my sitting
room, which faced the northwest, dur
ing the daytime, and wishing to sea
the passers-by, I had a place near a
j large window.
I The room had open grate, also
j furnace heat, and the thermometer
I easily registered seventy to seventy
I five degrees, but with all this warmth
there was a draught as I thought, on
my head and neck. Every one said
that the cold air came In at the win
dow aash. I sent for the weather-strip
man and, of course, he discovered
or thought he did the cause, and put
on his rubber moulding, so that tha
sash when closed was tight. "Now,"
he said, "you will have no more trou
ble In that direction."
The next cold snap the same old
gale of wind appeared. When my doc
tor came I spoke to htm In regard to
It, when he Informed me that It waa
I not the cold air from the outside that
1 I felt, but the warm air of the room,
which went to the top of the window.
struck the cold glass, cooled and then
"foil down" as the cold air would had
not tho casing been air-tight. Ha
thon said: "Drop your curtain about
a third and keep it there."
I did as he directed, and then tha
gale stopped, and I had no trouble
after that Ho told me that the same
trouble existed In most houses, even
thoso that were well-heated in the
halls and chambers, the heat going to
tho top, cooling and falling back, so
that one coming from a warm room
downstairs and going up, would think;
that there must bo windows open
above.
Of course, double windows would
remedy this coollns off process In the
rooms but with the curtains down a
littlo they prevent tho Instant cooling
of tho warm air, and there is no
draught. You will notice that these
"draughts" nro about during the day
more than at night and always less In
the room where thero la a lamp. Why?
Simply, when you light your lamps on
tho gas you draw down the shades
and the heat does not strike the cold
glass.
Importance of Pure Air.
The season of colds, at least the sea
son accepted as such, being upon us,
It Is well to remind ourselves that the
best authorities ascribe the prevalence
of these distempers to bad Indoor air
rather than to severe outdoor air.
"Cold air," says a writer in a recent
magazine, "does not cause throat and
lung diseases, but only bad air." Tha
fact that there is a marked Increase
In these diseases during cold weather
he fits to his theory by declaring that
such disorders are produced not by;
the cold air, but by the Indoor Ufa
that accompanies the season.
"An open Are in every living room
In every house," says another enthus
iast on the same subject of ventila
tion, "would do more to lower the
death rate from respiratory disease
than any medication or other existing
remedial agency." Barring this, he
urges frequent airing of rooms con
stantly occupied, but also Insists that
the ventilation be done on principles
of common sense. "Steam heated
rooms." pursues this carping critic,
"particularly in apartments, usually
reach a temperature of eighty degrees.
This I may say is a wild statement.
Any person living in such places en
dure this or greater heat until It be
comes intolerable, and then throw
windows open recklessly. The temper
ature Is lowered too suddenly, a chill
is sure to follow, and often serious
mischief. Why not take the pains
with our own lives that a florist does
with his plants? The air In a green
house is regulated by a thermometer
and kept even and pure without a
sudden chill or overheating. It Is the
high temperature and bad air of our
houses that has made us a race of
catarrhal wheezers, and not at all, I
believe climatic conditions." New
York Times.
IT'S JUST LIKE A WOMAN.
To scold about little troubles and be
brave about big ones.
To try Independence, succeed in It,
but prefer It not.
To faint at mice and spank tlgera
with a broomstick.
To value a baby above the world;
or a pug above a baby.
To keep nine commandments more
easily than the tenth.
To look at the most undeserving of
men through the kindly spectacles of
pity.
To toll life long for social position,
or throw It away for love In an In
stant. To overestimate their own beauty
far loss than they underestimate their
own goodness.
To retain despite many bitter expe
riences the trust of a good heart in
human nature. New York Recorder.
New Work for Women Doctors.
As an Illustration of the Improved
status of lady doctors, once so gener
ally regarded with prejudiced distrust,
It la Interesting to note, says a Lon
don exchange, that one of the most Im
portant of the London life assurance
offices has Just appointed a lady phy
Biclan to conduct the medical exam
ination of such of its intending fe
male clients as may prefer to place
themselves in the hand of a doctor of
their own sex. This Is a sign of the
times that should be very gratifying
to all Interested in women's profession
al advancement.
Care of Table Linen.
Before sending table linen to the
wash it should be looked over, the
thin places darned so as to prevent
the holes being made during the pro
cess of washing. Use fine linen thread
for tho purpose and a fine needle, and
then the darning should hardly be
visible on the right side. Table llnon
should never bo darned on Its return
from the wash, for this crumples It
and renders It unfit tor use.
BEAUTY jS POWER.
Perfection of Form, Fcctcrc, end TJInd
Koiiiirr Women All-powerful,
ClIMCtAL TO OtS HOT IUHIH J
Yet MemleJ with those perfections
must be perfect health. Women me to
day stronger in their
character, belter In
lure, truer In
e, farmer In
lections, tlmn
they ever
ere.
l.ttt most
women do
not know
themselves;
and often
when their
Influence Is do
ing the most
good, break
down. They
drift gradually
and uncon
sciously Into
that tempestu
ous sea of wo
man's diseases.
Then they
should remem
ber that Lydia
E. I'Uikham'M
Vf gctableCom
pound restores
natural cheer
fulness, de
stroys despend-
mcy, cures leucorrhiea, the great fore-
nnner of serious womb trouble, re
.icves backache, strengthens the muscles
of the womb, and restores It to Its nor
mal condition, regulates menstruations,
removes Inflammation, ulceration, and
tumors of tho womb, etc.
It. is a remedy of a woman for women.
Millions of women owe the health they
enjoy, and the influence they exert, to
Mrs. I'inkhnm; and the success of her
Vegetable, Compound has never been
equalled In the lield of medicine for the
relief and euro of all kinds ef feuialo
com plaints. So say the druggists.
Here li another one of thousands who
speaks tliatotliers may know the truth:
" For live years I sufieied with falling
of Die womb, and all t lie dreadful aches
an:l piip.s that accompany Hie tliseaso.
1 tried several doctors and different medi
cines, until 1 lost all failli in everything.
I had not tried your Conipouid. I
watched your srrirryTXr7
aJvertlsements r.- Zi'-iuM
from day to
dy, and each
day became
more hopeful.
At last I re
nolvej to try It.
I have taken
seven bottles,
and have.nained
forty pounds.
My pains havo
all left me, and
I am a well wo
man. I do all
my own work, and can walk two miles
without feeling tired. Your Compound
has been worth Its weight In gold to me.
I cannot praise it enough." Matilda
KiiN'Aii, Columbia, Lancaster Co., Pa,
1IXU.V M. 4.J
i 1
THE NOTED
ilaist
OF PENNSYLVANIA, IN
LONG STANDING CHRONIC
CASES AND DISEASES
OF WOMEN,
-) OF (-
HARRISBURG, - PA.,
227 Ilerr St., between 2d and 3d Sts..
Where he can be seen Ave days In the week,
viz: Thursday, Friday, baturday, (Sunday
from 1 to 1 P. M.,) and Mondays,
WILL VISIT
BLOOMSBURG,
AT TUB
EXCHANCE HOTEL,
ON TUESDAY OF EACU WEEK.
Cffick Hocks Office hours will be from 8:30
to 11:30 In the niornlng. From t o'clock to 4 In
the afternoon, and trom7 to 9 In the evening,
excepting Sunday.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Many years' experience lias taught him that
nearly all aliments can be cured or greatly
nelii'(i. ine uiseases no treats are ;onsiimp
tiou, nil Bronchial Affections, Loss or Manhood,
(.'rooked Limbs, Wry Necks, Ilarrenness, Scro
fula. Salt Kin-mil, Syphilis, Eye and Ear Il-
I seases. Skin Diseases, Neiiralirla, Bright' Di
sease, fleers and old sores of every deseiip-
I linn, Rheumatism, either acute or chronic,
I sick Head iche, Epilepsy, Oast rltls. Congestion,
( anker, Tonstlltls, Deafness, St. Vitus' Dunce,
Impediment of Speech, Loss of Voice, Htu'ter
lug. Cancer of the Stomach, Plies, Jaundice,
I Constipation, Biliousness, Dysentery, Chronic
Marrhoja, ( hills and Fever, Fistula, Hlllous
! Colic, raralysls, Heart Disease, Iuteatlnal
! Worms mid l.lver Complaints.
However, It must be remembered that he will
not, undertake to treat all cases, hut only those
which he Is positive can be cured or greatly re
lieved, and will tell you at once which, if
rltlm; ran be accomplished.
I DtL MncTA dUAli T Is the only specialist this
side ot New York, Philadelphia und HulTalo,
who makes an exclusive specialty of treutlng
chronic cases and the Dlseas-s of Women.
J'huye who Uave been sunnrlng tor years should
call at once and learn whether their ailment
can be cured or not. No eases received unless
they can be cured or greatly helped.
What Dr. MacTaggart
HAS DONE AND IS DOING.
The Doctor wishes the publlo to understand
that lie Is not soliciting the ordinary run of
rases, but desires Just such diseases to t reat,
that other Physicians cannot succeed wtth or
at least, fall to cure. When you suffer from
Nin U ttiimult urn (consultation Is tree), have
him thoroughly diagnose your ease, and then
wliut ho tells you cun be relied upon as a fact
bej ond refutation. Some may say, "Why go to
Dr. MacTaggart when we have us good doctors
here as anyw here?" Yes, so you have In their
line nt practice, but itut In those specialties
that Dr. MacTaggart Is schooled and practiced
lu. In support of t his uuiUallllcd assert Ion
read IiIk testimonials not only rend them, but
Investigate the truthfulness of them. Where
are the physicians who ran remove cancers
without palii and cure It beyond penidvenlure?
He does It. Where can you find another phy
sician In Pennsylvania who can remove tumors
nt even ii) pounds weight without the use of
the knife, without pain, and wit bout leaving a
scar? Dr. MacTaggart does It. What phisi.
clan ran cure tlstulas without cutting or cuiis
Dig the least pain or soreness during treat ineui?
Dr. .MiieTagu'iirt does It successfully, iliese
are golden truihs iiillri because It proves be.
yond dispute that the science of medicine In
specialties particularly. Is advancing with
rantd strides far In the lead ot the regular
pruutloucr. 1-18-ly.
their
4 W their
i i iMr
ill
ymun
L VI VI 111V X
Cl0WjV 8C1,
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Mado From Fetrolcum.
It Rives a brilliant light. It will not
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oil.
We Challenge Comparison with any
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We stake our Reputation, as Refiners
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flie Best 05!
ttt THE WORLD.
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR.
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BLOOMSBURG STATION,
Bl OOMSLURG, TA
WANTED--A FEW MORE BOOK AGENTS
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A nrnn new book t kkv. framcis k. ci.ahk,
1'rrn't if lie 1'iiitfH Six: if Christian Kmlfinnr.
The best chance to niMke money ever offered to
till Who tVlllit. timlUiililn u-rtrlr A irnrul ntront tn
this vicinity caii earn (lno a month tU
tsnci no Vj.ulh. tor HV Aii Fiviyht, give t redlt.
rreimiiiii tuples, v rep till' lit and t.ScltlKiVr
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MflmotiH Rmm9
ErJiJVUJVAL PILLS
7V T'tf';ui niirt nlj tannine.
''4 1 ,ur ' "Wcr fMfjitA Hi-
VJQv ""'' tn It and l muitio
..... wun nine Tinrton. I uhe
no olhfr ftefUM? dannrrnw tijfifia
wrM und imtf'iijont. A t Druir'iitit, or n4 4,
1 Rtampg for pftrtloulHM, 1'RtnnoQlali m, 1
MttH. KMIOO T-Hlliuotilnlt. tt.tmt f tvrr
'Ll. w.. u ...11 ' .
Sold I 11 lii Uili-Mii. ' rdi.'
u-s-j-tw
IND1ANV!PILL$
Cleanse the Bowels and Purify the Blood!
Cure Diarrhcea, Eyeen'ery and Dyspepsia,
and give healthy action to the entire sytem.
7-13-tf. N. & C
The Humane Driving Bit.
TREAT THE FAMILY PET TO ONE.
tS Robt. iloNKKR says If you try
d VvV 11 yu WU use no "ther bit,
W 'I lWl ''"" '" of horses. It will
Vsalllw.trol the most vicious horse
kPATriirrn 73 without punishment.
WliNliy Kxtra fine sample, solid
nickel Jointed or still mouth.
Tested and Wnrranted sent for 11.00.
HUMANE BIT CO., DEPT. F., NEWARK. N. j.
8-tMt.
DING
RAILROAD SYSTEM
In effect Nov, is, 1694.
TRAINS LE WE BLOOMSBURG
For New Yort, Philadelphia, Reading Fottt
vllle, Tarnaa.ua, weekdays u.35 a. m.
For VYIUUmsport, weekdays, 7.86 a. m., S.1S p.
m.
For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7.38 a. to.,
For Catawlssa weekdays 7.35, 11.89 a. m., 12.15,
5.00 .st, p. m.
For Kupert weekdays7.3i, 11.35a, m., 1S.15, 8.15
8.00, .8s, p. m.
For Baltimore, Washington and the West via
B. A O. R. R.. through trains Uave Reading Ter
mlnal, Philadelphia, 3.K0, 7.B5, 11.28 a. in., 8.46
7.27, p. m. Sundays 3.-10. 7.5ft 11.26 a. m ,
8.46, T 27, p. m. Additional trains from 24 and
Chestnut Btreet station, weekdays, 1.35, 841,
8 23 p. m. bundays, 1.85, 823 p. m.
TRAINS FOR BLOOMSBURG
Leave New Tork via Philadelphia 8.00 a
m., and via East on tt.io a. m.
Leave Philadelphia 10.90 a. m.
Leave Reading 11.00 a. m.
Leave I'otisville 13.30 p. in.
Leave Tumuqua l.tn a, m.,
Leave Wllllainsport weekdays 10.10 a n, 4.30 p.
m.
Leave Catawlaea weekdays, 7.00, 8.20 a, m. 1.80.
8.1s, 8.15.
Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.27, 11.45 a. m.,
1.37,( 27, ts.3.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street, wharf
and south street wharf lor Atlantic city
W'KII-DtYS Express, 9.00, a. m., 2.00, 4.00,
6.0(1 p. in. Accommodation, 8.00 a. m 5.45'
p. m.
hch dat Express. 9.00. 10.00 a. m. Accommo
dation, 8. on a. m. ana 4.30 p. in.
Het lrnlug, leave Atlautle city, depot, corner
Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues.
Wkhc-days Express, 7.H5 1)00 a.m. and 4.00
and .VJU p. m. Accommodation, 8.15 a, m. and
4.t2 p. m.
sunduys Express, 4.00, 7.30, p. m. Accommo
dation, 7.15 a. in. and 4.1s p. in.
Parlor Cars on all Kxprees trains.
I. A. NWKIOAK1). C. (i. HANCOCK,
Uen'l Superintendent. (ien'l Pass. Agt
SOUTH. II. He H. It. It,
-NORTH.
A If PI
Sill 6 40
r 11
6 30
6 26
6 24
6 20
6 12
6 0
6M
8 4H
5 44
5t7
8 27
5 22
A M Lt.
STATIONS.
Ar.
20 itioomsburg aitw. Id
7 18 PAR. Depot.
7 13 Bloomsburg M in Street.
7 10 Irondale
7 0S Paper Mill
7 00 Llghtstreet
6(0 Orangevlllo
6 311 Forks
6 4 Zanerg
6 28 Stillwater
6 is Kenton
6 14 Edsons
6 12 Coles Creek
6 OS bugarloaf
6 01 Laubuctis
5 83 Central
6 60 Lv. Jamison city Ar.
A M
8 84 6 44
8 38 6 47
8 40 6 50
8 47 6 6?
IW 7 02
8 50 7 in
S 10 I 20
0 15 7 24
1)211 7 29
31 7 .19
9 35 7J4
9.18 7 4S
9 41 7 52
9 48 7 57
9 55 8 07
10 01 8 10
8 20
5 18
I 13
5 03
6 00
r 11
9;
PEA
I-cinsylvacia Hailrcac?.
, Time Ti hlc in t m ct JSov. 5, '94.
I a. n t r. m.i r. m.i
w ;w ni'Cunl'y'
1 1 10 cor 8 col t 3
Scrnt loi.(:: C)'v
l'lltMlll. " "
' llltprvirr"... iv j ', if. tin 1.1
I D 111 Hi Kerr) " If 7 HV l
r-hhtl tie . ." I 7 4 i Hi sn
.Mora im a .." s (II in in
v. iip miopen
i'e-cipc k
PottpvlHe.
llHZleten ...
'Iwnhlct en.,
Vl III (.11 11....
l eek . leu ...
heMOieck ..
Nescopcck ...
Cieuy
Kspv Kerry.
K. lllooiubbiirg"
Catawl'sa ....
('UtHWlKSa ..
1 IversidH
foii'buiy
NUr.blirv.
LewlKburg ...
Milton
llllamsport
Lock Haven..
Helluva
Kane
A. M.I P. M.
Pnnbury lv ! 4s 5 1 5.
Harrlsburg ar 11 80 ) 8 80
P. II. P. M
rhllnddplila .nr. 8 no I ti fo
Baltimore. ... ." ,8 8 10 6 45
Washington " I 4 81I 7 10
M.I P. M.
Sunburg lv 10 05 2 25
I P. M.I
lewlstown Jo ar il 05 ( 4 25
1 Itthburg- ' i 8 10 II 81
Ilarrlsbuig .... lv
Pittsburg ..arl
( iJniiy, except iU(i 'Hy. I 'ally, f King station.
. L UC 5 7
A. M. p. H.
I 8 CO I ' 10
P. M 1 A. M.
1 8 2''1 8 at)
P. M.' p. M.
Pittsburg Iv I 7 8 10;
A. M.I A. M.
Parrlsburg or I 2 0 I 3 3o,
A. M.
A. M.
Pittsburg. ... .lv
I ewlstown Jc."
t 8 . .
P M.I
t 8 OH',
t b 0.1 ,
Sunbury ar
A. M.
A. M.
Washington
'Ill 8C
11 40 I 4 45
12 V. I 4 30
P. M.i A. M.
t 8 &V! H '5
t 5 35 t 9 66
Blilniore
I'hllielelj hla .
A. M. A.
rnrrKhlirtr lv II :( Mn-ii ,1
Hunbury ..... ar l 5 9
5li ,
a. M. A. I r. M.i r. M.I r. ,
IIIJIIIl 4 40
'f h n,t e 0 f 4 4
I 8 25 6 1 6 00'
a 4 6 8 5 21
N 13 11 II 4 18 6' 6 4
I A. M A. M.I r. M
,lv S it no I 9 1 tn .
' 7 lei II 05 8 041 ....
' 7 .() 11 6 8 221 ..
7 Hs 1 1 4 8 IK
" 7 41 1 40 f 3 ST
ar 8 Ot 4 0
A. M.I A. M. P. M. P. M.
lv H VH ill (10 t 4 0 S 44
H S3 Via 4 17 5 t8
" if ' Keck t 4 87 t 6 04
ar H 8' 1; is 4 87 a 18
lv H 55l lv 18 4 A', 6
Kill 12 8H 4 53 6 88
" 9 85 1 CO 6 15 7 00
A. M. P. M, P. V P. V.
lv I nn I 85 i 6 4 . I H 28
ar 10 2 2 I'M e 10
" 10 14 8 01 8 00 9 89
" 11 in I 8 Ml 7 00 ....... 10 40
12 20 4 10 8 0.'
" V. M. 5 15 9 00
" 9 2ll
P. M. P. M.
it 5 25 ........ I 8 17
( 7 05 ........ 10 00
P. II. P. U.l P. M.I A. H.
n r. 1 4 30
510 40 ........ 20
I ......... 1 7 40
- I"
P. M.I P. M.I P. M.
I 8 50,1 7 8a 1 11 65
A. M.I AM.
ill sn 1 a on! 7 15
r 1 40
t 9 ;w
1
I r. M. A. M..
lv 1 111 in; I
nil Ml. I 4 45
lull Wl.l 4 51'
I I'. M. A. M. A. 31. P. M.
Krle lv I 3 '-5 I 8 25
Kane " 7 05 t 80: 05
Retioa ' 10 5 .. 10 2.V 10 35
Lock Haven...." 11 25 t 1 15: 11 2e 11 25
A. M P. M.i A. M.
WIUlHmt-port.." 3 2.-. V 4 00 8 25
Milton " 4 12 V 10 4 64: 4 13
U'Wlsiinrg " 9 on 4 47
Hunbury ar 4 36 9 88 5 21, 4 88
A M A. M M A M
sunbury lv t n vs no Mi t 6 47 tni W
Riverside " 6 61 10 22 6 Oil 10 22
Catawlssa. .. " 8 10 10 4i 6 28 10 40
K. Itlorimburg" Via 10 4s 0 83 M 40
Espy Kerry " Hock fio 2 f 6 8H fiO 52
Creasy " Glen. 1101 6 48 1101
Nescopeck ... ar. 8 04 11 u 6 68 1111
Neseopeek lv tfl n t 6 ts
Rock Glen ar t 6 62 fll 87 7 82
FernUlen ' 8 60 11 42 7 87
Tomhlcken " 7 10 11 62 7 84
P. M
Hazleton " 7 84 12 12 7 53
Pottsvllle . . " 8 45 1 21 9 08
Nescopeck t 8 (M i I li ii t I ot it 6 68 ui u
Wapwallopen.ar 8 tit 11 22 4 8 7 10 11 21
Mocanauua....." 8 26 11 32 4 83 7 82 11 811
Natlcoke " 8 46 11 64 4 87 7 44 11 64
P. M P. M.
Plym'th Ferry " 8 54 12 0 5 05 7 88 18 0
Wllkesbarre...." 9 CO 19 10 6 16 8 00 12 10
A M P M P M P M '
PlttstonlC I B) ar t i) 8' tl4 4H t 5 41 t 8 88
Scranti.n " " 10 05 1 1 6 0s 9 08
t Dally, except Sunday. I Dally, t Flag station.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on
through trains between Sunbury, Willlam-port
and Krle, between Sunbury and Philadelphia
and Washington and between llorrlsburg, Pitta
burg and the w at.
For turtner information apply to Ticket
Agents.
B. si. ritxvwr, J. K. wood,
Gen'L Manager. Gen. Pass, Agt.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA &
WESTERN RAILROAD.
BLOOMSBURG DIVISION.
STATIONS. EAST.
A.M. P.M.
A. M.
10 05
P. If.
6 60
03
607
6 18
6 28
6 88
6 39
6 45
6 62
6 66
7 00
7 (Mi
7 12
7 19
7 35
7 47
7 54
7 t8
8 03
8 07
8 12
8 16
8 19
8 l
8 30
h kg
8 30
H 41
8 Ui
8 67
9 'l
9 07
r. m.
NORTHUMBERLAND........ .. 6 25 1.60
Cameron 8 40
Chulufky
Danville 6 93 1 12
10 98
10 89
10 44
10 49
Catawlssa 7 10 2 26
Rupert M 7 17 81
HluoUiSturg..... 7 25 8 88
Espy 7 S3 2 48
Lime Kldge 7 40 2 50
willow urove v 44 94
BrlarcreeK. ... 7 48
Berwick 7 68
8 04
8 10
8 17
11 12
11 18
11 'as
11 49
U56
12 05
Beach Haven 8i'4
Hick's Ferry 8 10
Hhlckshlnuy ..... 8 20
S 29
8 89
Uuniock's. 8 ')
Nanticoke...
8 3:
8 46
8 51
8 66
4 00
4 05
4 08
4 11
4 17
4 22
4 25
4 3D
4 84
4 87
4 43
4 60
4 65
Avondale
3 41
8 45
6 49
8 f4
Plymouth
lymoutu junction.
Kingston
Dennett..
8 58
Forty Fort i'0
Wyoming-
9 05
12 18
West Plttston
9 10
9 14
9 17
9 20
921
9 32
tl 37
9 4.'
A.H
Susquehanna Ave ....
Piusum
Duryea
12 v3
12 2ti
..ackawanna...
aylnr
12 40
Bullevue
SORAMTOM
STATIONS.
12 48
P.M.
r. u.
WKST.
. A.M. r. M.P. u.
SCRANTON
6 110 9 55
:m 6 07
Bellevue.
6 il ....
Taylor. 6 10 10 04 1 4 J 6 17
Lnckawtnua 6 18 Mil 148 6 24
Duryea 6 22 10 14 1 51 2s
Plltbton 6V 8 10 18 1 66 6 39
Susquehanna Ave ... 6 32 10 21 2 Ml 6 35
West Plttston .. 6 85 10 24 2 03 6 38
Wyoming 6 40 10 29 2(8 6 43
F..rty Fort........ 6 45
Bennett 6 48 10 88 818 6 40
Kingston 6M 10 39 1 22 6 55
Plymouth Junction 6 59 10 43 8 2?
Plymouth 7 04 10 47 9 S3 7 03
Avondale ., 7 09 .... m t OT
Nanilcoke 7 14 1 0 54 11 42 1 12
Huuiock'a 7 20 11 mi S50 lit)
Hhlckshlnny 7 81 1110 am 7 85
Hick's Kerry . 7 41 11 21 8 17 7 47
Beach Haven 7 40 11 82 8 25 7 58
Berwick 7 64 1140 8 Hi 8 00
Brlnn reek 8 06 8 40
Willow Grove 8 10 11 SO 8 44 8 11
l ime hloge 8 14 11 66 8 So s 15
Kspy 8 21 12(14 8 58 s 23
l-looinsburg S2- 12 12 4 6 8 30
Rupert 8;4 12 18 4 12 s 3
I'alawlssa.
411 I V SM 4 11 B 41
8(5 12 37 4 38 8 58
40 ....
9 06 12 46 4H 9 It
9 20 1 OU 6 0 9 25
DHinllie
cnuiasky
Cameron
NuHIUUMUkKLASe. ,
A. at. P. . V. M. r.-j.
Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia A
Heading Kill rontl tor Tainauena, Taiuaqua
W lillHinspoit, hunbury, l'otisvine, etc. At
NurluuiiiOwlai'd Hh P. A E. Dlv. p. R. R. tur
Hanl-burg, Lock lUven, Lmpoiluui, Warren,
l urry ana lift".
W. F. IIALLSTEAD, (ieri. M m.,
Si r iMoii, pi
HEAD NOISES CURED,
MK..H Jit Ji Wl fll
-I'll Ilflli . Vl" U'luiW
i"r IiPiinl. Nojmm, nutiiV. r. ItiMnix, 83 M
fivw Vuik, nule UcL)ot, btud for book utl HvuU FRKfc
t
i
I !
i !
,.l I,
-.1." i.Yi
i- i U .
i ' , i. .
fi. h:
wm
mo
i