: imiiisk IMEI1. Only the Members of tho Houso at Work This Week. "MF? COLUMBIAN, kLOOMSBURC, PA 'TO REFORM INSANE HOSPITALS. 'Senator Oobln'l Ilin to Raorganlse Thou Institutions Wow Prngm of thfi Ilnunn la I'tinhlnc Measures to Flnnl Passage. Changes In the Governor's Unit (Special Correspondence.) nxrntsittMta, April 1. Tlio nonso of representatives will have n monopoly of tho lawmaking business next week, tlio -sennta having taken atoccas for tlio entire weok becauso of tho fact that today, April 1, 1 "settlement 4ay" In tho country. Throughout tho rnral sections thin In tho irrent busluoM day of tho year, lenses are drnwn, mortgnges become payahlo, note fall duo and must ho renewed, and, In fact, nearly all the financial and legal business of tho awraRO countryman U crowded Into "settlement day" nnd tho several days Immediately following. Tho country lawyers aru naturally In great demand at this time, nnd tho Ron oral custom has been for both branches of tho legislature to take a recess of at least several days. Owing to tho great mass of bills on tho calendar Speaker Walton nnd his committee on rules succcoded In de feating nil resolutions looking to nny ro coss of tho liousu, bnt In tho senate tho proportion of lawyers Is so groat that there was no opposition to tho long recess. The lood with which tho senate can dispatch Its business will enable It to speedily make up all tho tlmo lost during tho recess. To Itrfnrni Avyitim Management. Ono of tho direct results of thn Investi gation Into tho management of the Norris town state hospital for tho Insane Is tho bill introduced by .Senator (toliin during the past week, providing for n uniform system of government for such Institu tions. Tho law creating the Norrlstown asylum placed It tinder the control of a board of thirteen managers, live of whom nro appointed by the governor, two aro elected by tho l'liilailelphla city councils and ono each by the commissioners of the counties of Delownre, Chester, Montgom ery, Bucks, Lehigh nnd Northampton. This system provides for no concentrated control, ami an investigating committee would not know where to go for a remedy should nnythlng detrimental to tho man agement bo discovered at any tlmo. pronator (robin's 1)111 Is intended to meet this troll bio by providing that all such In stitutions shall be under tho control of a board of nine trustees, to le appointed by the governor. The bill also provides that the chief inalo physician shall have charge of tho treatment of the inalo patients, but shnll have no duties outsldo of his pro fessional ones. Uudor the present law tho chief physician Is the head olllciul of tho institution, nnd not only looks after all the business of tho place, but manages tho farm as well. Hy confining his attention to his professional duties and putting a practical manager nt tho head of tho Insti tution, it is contended, much better re sult can bo obtnlned. Legislators at Cake Walks. Cake walks huve becomo quite a fad with tho members of tho legislature, and every ono of these entertainments so dear to tho hearts of the colored brethren ajul sisters finds a big delegation of lawmakers present. The more prominent members are solooted as judges of tho affair, and, as a rulojnostof those selected servo. Among thoso who have officiated in that capacity are Representatives Kow, Kocht, Smiley and Andrews. At a swell cako walk dur ing tho past week Speaker Walton was appointed ono of tho judges, but was un usable to servo, owing to press of official business. Many laughable Incidents are continu ally coming to the surface, showing the general order of Intelligence of the houso. Ono of tho most amusing occurred, how ever, the other day, wheu the bill regulat ing pawnbrokers' fees was under considera tion. Representative Stewart, of Phila delphia, offered an amendment providing that uo pledges could be received from confirmed Inebriates. "What's a 'confirmed lnobrlnto'f" nsked a lawmaker In tho rear of tho hall of his neighbors. "Is It anything like consump tion or paralysis?" "Oh, yes," chipped In Charlie O'Malley, Of Scrantou, soberly. "It partakes some what of both complaints. There Is gen erally a bfg consumption of boer and the like, followed by frequently getting para lyzed on whisky." And tho learned framer of tho laws of tlio commonwealth relapsed Into silence, pondering on tho character of this now and terrible dlseaso. A Legislative ''Mrs. Partington." A Philadelphia member has made him self almost equally famous. Ho wus very Indignant last Monday night over hla treatment on city lco boat No. 3, and to a circle of sympathetic fellow members re peated his talo of woo. "Why," he de clared, "there should have been somebody on tho wharf to Indemnify us. There wasn't a soul there to Indemnify me, and I could hardly get on board. Was there anybody there to indemnify you?" The prompt action of Speaker Walton on Thursday brought a lot of tho fun lov ing members of the houso up with a round turn. Representative Garvin, of Chester, had been placed In tho chair, and the house procoeded to have some fun with him. John Kow worked his old trick of stealing the gavel, and when the temporary speakoi wanted to rnp for at least a semblance of order he found himself powerless. Bufore the scene could go too far Speaker Walton suddouly resumed tho chair, tho gavel wus returned to him nnd with a few sharp rups and a decisive "tho houso must come to order," everything was suddenly restored to the usual routine, quiet. Tho house had equally as much fun on Friday, whon Mr. Fow was In tho chulr, on first reading bills, but tlio versatile Phlladelphlan never lost control. Repre sentative Scalfe Imitated the cry of a calf, but Fow promptly stoppod It with un or der to the sergoaut-at-arm to "tie up that calf." To Give the Juror Ills Vote. In some of tho counties of the stato the judges hold court on elootlon days and jurors have frequently been prevented f roin voting. At the February election a man up lu Bradford county was a candidate for ofUce, but ho was also a juror, and as tho county seat was at a considerable distance from his home, ho not only oould not look after his oampalgn, but was prevented from voting. To remedy this condition of affairs Representative Kinnor, of Brad ford, has Introduced a bill which will com pel a court to excuse a juror long enough to allow him to go and vote. Some of the lawyers in the house have suggested that A better plan would be to pass a law pro- Tldln't that. Kocoiirts other limn election courts Mn.nl, I sit. ., v election day. The action oT IMilml..li.l.i lectors In liiuillnu their slop across tin iinn into Delaware county has Induced senator Huk-r to Introduce n bill makltm It unlawful for anyone to collect garbage In rltles where other provision has been mime lor Its disposal nnd feed It to domes no minimis which nro used for food. pennlly of Ono for each violation I imposed The Hons Making- Slow PrnqrcM. fr i . nero now reuiHin over 1,100 Mil on Trie senate and houso calenda- 'ind ii" less than 00 in commit ten t will b brought out. The average number of hill inuring mo nouso finally lust, we.'k wnt only threo a day. Usually about 17j bills are passed each session. Tho appropriation, revenue and appnr tloninont hills are still In committee, ex cept tho Judicial apportionment bill. Thl measure has gona through tho houso, nnd will be read the first time in the senate, next Monday. During the past week tlx, governor signed flvo bills. Ho has not yet acted on John Row's bill to abolish the kissing or the Bible In administering oaths. This is the only hill before the governoi awaiting his action. The friends of the measure believe it will be approved. The resolutions calling for clerical correction In the bills creating a separate orphans' court In Schuylkill nnd providing for n license Tor private detectives are still un signed. Up to dato tho governor has ap proved flftoen hills, vetoed flvo and signed twenty-two resolutions. The boomers of n "greater rittsburg" will nmko an effort this evening to socuro a special order for tho annexation bills. These measures have passod tho senate and are on tho house calendar for second rending. Tho anti-Quay county people orn opposing tho bills, and tho chances are the i'lttsburgors will not be allowed this priv ilege. The Baker "sweat shop" bill, which provides Tor eight additional factory In spectors, will como un on a special ordet for second rending tomorrow and third reading on Wednesday. The pure food bill comes up on Thursday for second reading. H Is almost Identical with that in troduced in the ISiKt session by the late Ben Hewitt, of Altoona, nnd vetoed by (lover- nor Pattlson. The bill has been amended to meet tho objections which were then made against it. The chum are that it will go through with practically noopposl tlon. The bill regulating the charges of sleeping car companies is near the head of tho second rending calendar, ami will conn' up during tho week. Tho Douthett meas ure, providing for tho purchase of school books at publishers' prices and the Rltet judges' retirement bill nro also on the cal endar for second reading and will be tii!;en up this week. Appointed on the Governor's Stan. Governor Hastings will strengthen hla military family this week. Thoso who profess to speak by authority say ho will appoint Mor Kvcrett Warren, of Scran ton, Judge advocate general, and Colonel Thomas Potter, of Philadelphia, assistant commissary general. Colonel Potter held this position on tho staff of (iovernot Beaver. A successor will nlso bo named to Louis W. Read, of Norristown, surgeon general. Colonel Read has occupied this position for twenty years, having been originally appointed by Governor Hart ranft. Tho governor's personal friends have a man for this placo and It has been decided by tho oxecutlvo to drop Road. There were u few changes lu tho depart ments today. Guy H. Davles, of Bradford, a son ot ex-Lieutenant Governor Davles, goes Into tho governor's ofllco as executive clerk. Mr. Davles succeods Captain Will iam F. Rober, of Bollefonte. W. Scott Hammond, of York, becomes a clerk In the adjutant general's department. Horace Blue, of Danville, a clerk in tho state de partment, retired on Saturday, nnd A. L. Crist, of Wllllamsport, a clerk in tho ad jutant general's department, was given not I co to quit. A most important change Is tho retirement today of Deputy Com missioner Awl, of this city, who Is suc ceeded by ox-Stato Treasurer Morrison, of Allegheny. W. ITEMS OF STATE NEWS, CARHONPALK, Pa., March 20. Joseph Kafa, a miner In the Glonwood mines, re ceived Injuries on Wodnesday from a pro mature blast from which ho died yester day. William Fisher, a follow workman, was also seriously Injured. Siiamokin, Pa., March 27. Sovoral rail road workmen found tho remains of a newly born Infant hidden in the Ice and snow near this place. It is thought that tho babo was strangled. Coroner ShlndU Is now making an investigation. WlLKESHAKHR, Pa., March 80. Joseph Hendler, of this city, has been awarded the contract for furnishing the stono to be used In tho construction of tho big bridgs across tho Hudson rlvor from Now York to Jersoy City. Mr. Hondler's qunrrios art locntcdion Wllkesbarro mountain, and tho supply is practically lnoxhaustlblo. ALTOONA, Pa., March 20. Five burglars broke Into tho Dellwood postofllco during tho night, blow open tho safe and secured f 100 worth of postage stamps, some pen nies and two registered letters. A oltlen named Homer, who was aroused by the explosion, fired at the burglars nnd tht fire was returned. None of the shots was effective, and the burglars escaped with out leaving a olow as to tholr Identity. SllAMOKIN, Pu., March 30. Tho heirs of Solomon Dlehl, nn nged bachelor of miserly habit i, searched his late residence yesterday and found over $1,000 In gold, silver uud ooppor cuius. Tho money was tied up In old stockings and hidden away under lloors uud in crevices and cracks about the building. Dlehl lived in tho Mahantouga valley, nnd died a work ago. Tho money Is now in bank, awaiting di vision among tho heirs. Philadelphia, March 80. John A. Brown, oged 30 years, employed by James A. Taleott, of 108 and 110 Franklin street, Now York city, shot his wife, Mrs. K. B. Brown, aged 24 years, yesterday afternoon, ond then committed suicide. Mrs. Brown will recover. Brown, who has not been living with his wife for some time past, called at her father's homo at 500 South Forty-second street, in an aristocratic por tion of West Philadelphia, whore tho young wife has been living. Whon the servant answered tho bull Brown asked to see his wife. Mrs. Brown was upstairs at tho tlmo, and being informed that hoi husband wished to soo her sho started to coino down tha front stairs. Wheu about hulf way dowu her husbund, who had re mained staudiug in the hallway, suddenly drew a revolver and commenced firing at his wife. The frightened woman turned aud rau upstairs, ono shot striking her in the back as sho fled. Brown then coolly walked Into the parlor, placed tho revolver behind his right ear and fired u bullet Into his brain, dying almost instantly. The murderer fired five shots at his wife, only one of which took effect. WASHINGTON. From our Itegular Correspondent. Washington, March 29th., 1895. President Cleveland and the other members of the administration are entirely satisfied with the present state of the various diplomatic com plications. The new ministry of Spiin has sent a communication ex plaining the delay in replying to Secretary Grcsham's demand in the Allianca case, a-id it is probable that the demanded apology will speedily follow 1 there has been a decided let down in the attitude of the British government as to its dealings with Nicaragua and Venezuela since I'resi dent Cleveland instructed embassador Bayard to inform the British foreign office that if it violated the Monroe doctrine in its dealings with those countries the United States would forcibly interfere, and all of the other complications are being pushed to a satisfactory settlement. According to the latest advices from Germany. President ripwtan.l'. determination not to appoint delegates to the expected monetary conference, because of the difference between the avowed purposes for whirh it wi proposed to ho d the conference and mose 01 a conlerence which the Wolcott amendment to the Sundry Civil appropriation bill authorized the United States to take part in, was unnecessary. It seems that the gov ernment of Germany has been engaged in a little came of buncombe, for the purpose of placating the bi metallists over mere who have been making themselves troublesome, and that it has no real intention of inviting the powers to attend a monetary con ference. If there were the same " number of changes in the diplomatic corns everv week that have been announced during me weeK -just ended it would only take a few weeks to change the whole . -t 1 -uijs. jiic amuassaoor and lour ministers represent the week's changes, not 10 mention the small fry. At the last cabinet meeting a local photographer succeedsd in rettinc .a splendid group picture of l'resident Cleveland and his entire Cabinet, which will make a fitting companion picture for that of President Cleve land s first cabinet, taken just previous to the retirement of Secretary Manninn from the cabinet, just as this one was taken just before the retirement of rosimasier Ueneral Bissell. Mr. Bissell will retire on Saturday and on Monday Hon. W. L. Wil son will assume the duties of Postmaster General. Ex-Gov. Campbell, of Oh 10. whn is the idol of the democrats of his own state and a.most as popular in all the other states, is in Washington. He says he is devoting his time exclusive ly to the practice of law iust now. but inasmuch as Senator R lire nnrl other prominent democrats have been conferring with him it is safe to assume that a little of his time is being given to a discussion of plans likely to bring about future democratic success, which he is so anxious for. Attorney General Olnev's speech against the granting of a habeas corpus by the U. S. Supreme Court in the case of Debs, the leader of the Chicago railroad strike, has been very nigniy complimented. In the follow ing quotation therefrom the whole case is stated in a nutshell " IW legislation Congress has made steam railroads interstate commerce carriers tor both governmental and private purposes. In Tulv. 180J. interstate railroad transportation was beinc interfered with in the state of Illinois and the citv of Chicago. The i nter. ference was on an immense scale and was accompanied with the burning of cars, with the derailment of trains, with assaults upon passengers and employes by which many were killed and many more wounded, with howl ing and excited mobs in full occupa tion of entire districts and terrorizinir entire communities. It was an inter ference for which, with all its rnn. sequences and incidents, the present petitioners (I)ebs and his associates) are 10 me iuiiesr extent responsible, unless it be true that men can want only touch the match to powder and yet be blameless because not richtlv realizing the ensuing devastation : unless it be true that men can make vehement appeals for something in he done and yet plead not guilty when their tools and dupes resort to the only means by which that something can be done j unless it be true tha those who seek to execute a plot bv the only means possible, in the open, and taking the legal consequences up on their heads, are to be branded as criminals, while those who sit in an office and hatch the plot and urge on its consummation are to go un whipped of justice because of loud mouthed professions of virtue in gen eral and respect for law and order in particular." Stock Certificates. Corporations desiring stock certi ficates, are invited to call and see samples of lithograph work at The Columiuan office. Workmanship and pi ices are guaranteed to compare fav orably with city printing. tf. Children Cryfor Pitcher's Castorla. ABABY C0X7K.IDICTSTJIE E0CI0ES. All Aro Kai jiy, (iliul, fiatl Veil. RI'ia-IAI. TO OUB LADY ItlADKM Tho theories of physicians In rard to femfilo complaints Buffer a "AVater loo" very frequently, when sensible and thinking women take matters luto their own bands. Women aro sometimes compelled to act for themselves, because of the suffer ing forced upon them by Incompetent doctors, who aro baflled by very siuiplo complaints, because they are not tho right sex to comprehend them. LyilUi K. I'inkhnm, when sho Rave to the world her Vegetable Compound, lifted women from thn darkness Into light. Sho placed within their reach a guaranty, not only of health, but of del icacy anil self-respect. Tho following letter is a llttlo story wnero a "dear nttio boy" was tho " Waterloo." " 1 have taken three bottle i of your Vegetable Compound, one package of bauative Wush. one box of Liver Tills; jTjffiTx and now 1 have a f - '4A d,,;ir I""0 ''a o rV?f "j,'7 four weeks old, TT..:..f.W nn.l I a,,, .,,11 T have to thank you for this. " I have spent $200.00 for doc tors' bills without a cure. For my cure I only speut ttc on " I was onco v. a victim of fe- male troubles In their worst ,,; form. I have suf fered untold ago nies every month; hail to stay in bed, and have poultices applied, and then could not stand tha pain. "My physician tpld me if I became pregnant I would die. I had bladder trouble, Itching, backache, catarrh of the stomach, hysteria, and heart trouble, fainting spells and leucorrluEa. Can you wonder that I slnj? tho praises of a medi cine that has cured mo of all these Ills?" Mrs. (ino. (!. KinriiNEB, 851 Snedikcr Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. I V4 rho Best Burning Oil That Can te Mada From Petroleum. It gives a brilliant light. It will not smoke 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 Tlie Best 31 IN THE WORLD, ASK YOUR DEALER FOR. Crown - Acme Tho Miotic 'Refining I: BLOOMSBURG STATION, UI.OOMSPUFG, VA ' llh llamont TImbA. ENNYtiUYAL PILLS wnuinui ama fnif Urn ill no. Arc, Jwy reliable, ladiib atfe I'rujrKisjt iur t flicfttweri AwufnA tna imd brand In Krd uu) uJU uiettlUa1 oxei. ?a!eii with bluo ribbon. Take n OlhvP. Hrfut Janamroua aufcuwu. turn and imUatlonM. Al Uruirmara nruni. In Uro( tor ttartlaulftri, U-tU uwuUU ni Keller ftir f.llf,M in Ittter, bv return ihll.kwilMllSl.U.UMllW U..II u Si4 by til LwmI UrwisuM. i'LLXmdu., MPfRH in:nv. PILLS CleonRO tha Bowels and Purify the llloodl Cure IHurrhma, tysen ery and Dyspepsia, auu tfive heultUy action to tue entire nyUem. MH-tr.-N. 4! 0 Tho Humane Driving Bit. TREAT THE FAMILY PET Tfl ONF. ifoiiT. ltoNKBK says If you try It you wl.l use no other bit, ur mi Kintu of nurses. It will 'or.tidl t lie most vicious heme without punishment. Kxtra line sample, Roltd nlcL'I'l li-tllit.i.l n.. u.llf Tesii-u nnd Wurr.iuted si-iil fort) on. HUMANE BIT CO., DEPT. F., NEWARK. N. J. S-s-it,. GET YOUR JOB PRINTING DONk AT THE COLUMBIAN OFFICE inTirf!llT llldl'IMIUMl T)tn Titlriv 1" IT'l fo. 5. '94 THE NOTED OK PENNSYLVANIA, IN LON( STANDING C II 110 NIC CASUS AND DISEASES OF WOMEN, ' -)OF(- HARRISBURG, - PA., !K7 Iierr St., between 2d and 3d 8ts.. Where he rnn be seen five days In thn week, viz: Thursiliiy, Ktlday. Miturday, (Sunday li out i to 4 r . .i) unu Moniiuys, WILL VISIT BLOOMSBURG, AT TUB EXCHANCE HOTEL, ON TI KSDAY OK EACH WEEK. ( Fftrs HnCKS ortlee hours will be f-om 8.--T0 to ll:W In the morriltur. Krom i oelock to 4 In the afternoon, nnd from 7 to v in the evening, except lug nuuuay. CONSULTATION FREE. Many yenrs' experience has tauzht lilin that nearly all ailments ean be eured or really neipi-a i ne diseases ne treats aro i onsiimp tlon, nil Uronehlnl AtTeetlons, Loss of Manhood, Crooked Minus. Wry Necks. Harreiiness, Scro fula, salt lihi-um, Mjplillts. Eye nnd Ear Il senses. Skin Diseases, Neuralifla. Hilcht's III sense, fleers nnd old Sores of every descrip tion, Uhctiinatlsin, either ncuto or chronic, Sick Head telle, Epilepsy, Oast rlt Is, Congestion, Canker, Tonslllt Is, Deafness. Sr, Vitus' Dance, Impediment, of Speech, Loss of Voice, stu'ter Ing, Cancer ot Hie stomach, Piles, Jaundice, ( oust lpat ion, iiitiousness, Dysentery, i iiionlo niarrhufa, chills nnd Fever, Fistula, I llloiis Colic, laralysls. Heart. Disease, Intestinal onus aim i.iver i ompiaints. However, It must he remembered that he will not undertake to treat all cases hut only thiw which he Is positive can be cured or greatly re. lieed, and will lull you ut once which, if rtrii'), can ne ncconipiisncii ). .Win 'VI OH A UT Is the only specialist this Bide ci new loi'K, i-niiaileipni!i aud liuiralo. who makes nn exclusive specialty of trentlng Chnudc i ascs und the Discus s of Women. Those who have been suffering for ears should call at once anil learn whether their ailment can be cuied or not. No cases received unless they can be cured or greatly helped. What Dr. MacTaggart HAS DONE AND 13 D3ING. The Doctor wishes tin public to understand that he Is not soliciting the ordinary run of cases, but desires Hist such diseases to treat. that other physicians cannot BUeceed with or at least fall to cure, when you sutler from such cod.sitt ii i m (consultullon Is free), have him thoroughly d'agnose your case, nnd then what he tells you ean be relied upon ns a fact bejond refutation. Some may say, "Why go to Dr. MacTaggart when we have as good doctors here as anywhere?" Yes, so you have In their line of practice, but. twt In those sm elalttes that Dr. .Mac Taggart Is schooled and or act Iced In. In support of this uuiiualllled assertion rend his testimonials not only read them, but Investigate the truthfulness ot them. Wnero are the physicians who can remove cancers wunout pain ana cure it oeyona pcraaveuiure7 He does It. Where ran you find another phy sician In Pennsylvania who can remove tumors of even ti l pounds weight w ithout the use of me xnne, witnour pain, anu wniiout. leaving a scan nr. waciaggart noes it. wnar. pnysi- clan enn cure fistula without cutting or caus ing the least pain or soreness during treatment? Dr. MacTaggart does It successfully. These nre golden truths gulden because It. proves be yond dispute that the science of medicine In specialties particularly. Is advancing with rapid strides far In the lead of the rpgular practloner. l-is-iy. fcniiifnr( ' I'lttxtnu . n:v W lik"-bnirv. I I' III III lil'l. Nniiil eke . Mm h- Hfi a . v apwiiiiopco. Ne cope, k I . m.i r. m. i r. m.i I V SNj as S f l"tua.'7 iiiu in, i a uu ' fli'i lv' " I . ill) in ut 7 4.i 01 '8 ll vl HI Mil 10 Mil : Oi 11 11 Tottsvlle. Ilxzictoti 'I Miihlrl rn... Fern ti' h Vock (.!en .... Nerroti-k . . a. I ;. K I i i II (V l' I ll or. m 11 s ur Nescopeck ( leal-J Espi Kerry. . . K. Hlooii.hbulY 5 8- 41 U r. M.I r. m H W e r 8 8 iir II 4K 8 t 4 IN f. M. i 1 to 8 Of B 2 J 8 IK 1 40, f 8 87 4 IIS EADIN RAILROAD SYSTEM In effect Nov, 18, istw. TRAINS LB WE BLOOMSBUKQ For New York. Philadelphia, Reading PoMs vllle, Tamnqua, week'iny n.85 a. m. f or w iiuumsport, weesaaj s, i.na a. m., s.ia p. m. For Danville ana Milton, weekaayr, 7.ao a. m s.in. For Catnwlssa weekdays 7.35, 11.35 a. m., la.is, B.00 6.3'. n. m. For Kuuert weekdays7..i5. ll,35a,m., 13.1S, 8.15 8.011, .bh, p. m. For Baltimore. Washington and the west via o. cv yj, n, it. . uiiuu,u iiama , i o.i ikwiiu iri mlnal, rhlladelphla, 8.', 7.R5, n.sc a. m., 8.46 7.ST, p. m. Sundays 8.. 7.M 11. 8 a. m . 8.46, 1 ii7, p. m, Additional trains from 94 and Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.95, (41, 8 S3 p. m, Sumlajs, 1.3i, 8ip. m. TRAINS FOR BLOOMSBURG Leave New York via Philadelphia 8.00 a m., and via East on w.io a. m. Leave 1'hlladelphla U'.Oe a, m. Leave Reading 11. ra a. m. Leave I'otisville H.3n p. in. Leave Tamnqua l.xo a. m.. Leave WllUaiustort weekdays 10.10 a m, 4.30 p. m. Leave Catawlssa weekdays, 7.00, 8. SO a, m. 1.30, 8.18, (1.1 5. Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08. 8.27, 11.45 a. m.. 1.37, 8. S!7, .S3. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave 1'hlladnlnlila. Chestnut Street-, wharf and South street wharf for Atlantlu city WKKI-UY8 EXPrthS, w.oo. a. 111.. S.00. 4.00. B.00 p. m. Accommodation, 8.00 a. u 5.15' . Dl. i Spnpat Ex Dress. 9.nn. ln.oo a. m. Accommo- dm Ion, M 00 a. m. ana 4.80 p. m. het lrnlng. leave Atlantic city, depot, corner Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues. WKKk-DiYs Express, 7.35 00 a.m. and 4.00 and h.M p. m. Aocoiiiinodallou, 8.15 a. in. aud p. m. Sundays Express. 4.00. 7.80. p. m. Accommo- utlon, 7.15 n. m. and 4.13 p. m. Parlor Cars on all Express tralna 1. A. SWEIUARD. V. U. HANCOCK, Hen'l Superintendent. Gen l Pass. Agt SOUIU. II. & 8. It. It, KOHTU. ru A M .(' STATIONS. Ar. Ail ra 6 30 7 SO Uloomsburg D. L. It W. Deu b . 0 6 4f f'M 7 IS PAK. Depot. P 8 41 -H 7)3 Bloomsburg m in street. 838 647 Hill 710 Irondale R 40 6 50 (Mi 7 08 Paper Mill 8 47 6 51 6 1 9 7 00 LlgUtstreet 8 50 7 0'4 , 5 5J 6M Oiangevilie 8 59 7 10 5 48 6 39 Forks 9 10 7 -J0 5 44 681 Kanera u is 7 .u 5 67 6U8 SUUwutcr 9 SO 7 49 Mi7 6 IS lieu! on 9 81 7.19 5 fid 6 14 Kdsons (l n 1 n 5K0 6 lil Coles Creek 9 ss 1 4S 5 16 6 0S hinrarloiif nil 1M 18 6 01 Laubaehs 9 45 7 57 5 03 B53 central 9 55 8 07 5 00 60,it. Jamison city Ar. 10 oi 8 10 rUAM IV PH Cntawl sa .... sr CntuwlKsa ... ,lv l V Is'tle Siiiihuiy. ... ." lv'5 8 i"!!ll (Ki 8 3 Via f 43 Hock 8 4, i (lien I r. m. KV 11 ISl 4 87 H 55 1 , 1S 4 " ! 13 81 4 53 Kunhur . I ewlsbuig liliion wiltlninsport..' Ix k llavtn.. .' Hem.va ' Kane .... P. M. 4 0 4 17 f 4 7 4 81 9 851 1 I'd u n u I P u IV I 9 5 I 85l5 5 41 5 15 I 10 !ti I 10 4 II If. 14 0 I H. H. Hunbit ry Ilarrli-burg.. a (inJ Oil 8 ( 4 111 5 15 V He A. X P. M . IV 9 4S 5 1 5- .ar ill so I S 30 6 III 6 111 7 00 s w 9 W P. M. ! 5 X5 8 7 0! Philadelphia Baltimore.... Wasi.Higlon I P. M. p. M. p. M .or1 8 on I (0 ill l ." 8 10 I 6 45 (100 '14817 ((),.... Sunburg Ir-wMov n Jo I'llti-burg' I M. P. M.I lv 10 05 li lb I P. H.I UT.tf 05 8 4 ?5 9 0 IU Sll W .. I I I P M I P M Ilurrlsl uig .. lv . i 3 5() 7 8 I I A. M. Plttt-biiig ..an l:i 80 i! oo 7 00 P M. I 9 3 9 li 10 40 S Jj.iliy, except iuii y. I u11. f Hi-g hta 1 P. M. p. M Pittsburg lv t 7 u. I a 10,.. A. M.I A. M. J'arrlsburg nr!l 2 0 1 8 3"i. l'lttsbuig. .lv I ewltilOWn Jc." unbury . ar A. M. t 7 0 t 9 38,.... '. M., A. M.I v nshlinrton .lv i in 40' ... II It in. me " ill l Mi I 4 -15 ... rillllldeli hla ' 111 V!l I 4 51!... A. M.i A. M.I Ilarrtshuig.. lv iL 3 Sii N b ir .. Sunbury ... nr I 5 (; 9r Erie Kane , Ren' a lock Haven... Wlllhimsport. v in on .... Lewis. uric .... Sunbury Sunbury ..... mversicie..., CHtnwlMsn. K. Him ui'-burg' rspy rerry... Creasy Nescopeck .. Nesroperk lv mock i.ien ar Fern -len.... Toinlilcktn.. Hnzieton Poltsvllle . Nescopeck 1 Wapwallopen.nr .nocanaqua " NatltOks " Plymth Ferry " Wllkesbarre..." P. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. lv 1 3 5 .. 18 25 " i 05 ... t H 30 05 ' 10 -5 10 li.1 10 " 11 Si) t 7 IS 11 lie 11 SS A. M 1'. M.I A. M. " 3 a.-i S V 4 Olii 8 'ih " 4 1-J 9 Hit 4 64 4 18 " 9 Oil 4 47: nr 4 36 9 38 5 21 4 36 A. M. A. M. P. M.I A. M. lv t 5 v:i 110 00 t 5 47 llti 10 " b si io 6 oh i in va " 6 10 10 4n 8 8j 10 4'i " Via 10 4s 6 83i 1" 4 il u.u.tr Irm .. on nn iuiiv uu i v.... ..in oo uu i " lilen. 11 01 8 4H 11 01 ar 8 01 ll u a is ii ii A. M.I a. u.l p. M.I .... 11 U t 6 f-s t 6 58 fll 87 7 82 (1 59 11 4-i 7 V7 I 1 in 11 If a P. M I " 7 84 18 li 7 58 " 8 45 1 Kt, 9 05 A M. I A, M.I P. M.I T, H.I A. M. It 8 04 'i 11 li t I 08 t 18 111 11 8 10 11 Ml 4 2' 7 101 11 Si S VH 11 If.' 4 83 T II f 8 4f, 11 F4 4 11 T 44: 11 64 P. M IP. U. 8 54 14 Of 5 f 5 7 631 IS . 9 UO 111 10 8 15 8 00 1 18 10 A M P. M P. M P. M.I t 9 8 tin 411 f 5 41 t 8 811 10 05 I IH 6 0s 9 03 A. M. , 8 CO P. M I 3 Est: 'y p. M. I - 10 A. M. II 8 80 A. M. t 8 Oi P. M.I t 8 (O ... t t 0i;(... A. M.I A. U. 'Ill iXtl... ll 1 40 i! 4 45 IIS tf. j: 4 30 P. M. A. M. t 8 M'll 8 5 5 Si'.l 9 t'Ai Pittston(8B)nr Scrnntoii ' " t Dully, except Sunday, i Dally. I Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleenlnir Cars rnn on through trains between sunbury, Wllllamsport and Krle, between sunbury and Phllndelpbla and Washington and between liariisburg, Pitts burg and the w st. Fur further information apply to Ticket Agents. B. M. rrittVUST. j. K. WOOD, Gen'l. Manager. Gen. Pass, Agl. RAILROAD TIME TABLE DELAWARE.LACKAWANNA &: WESTERN RAILROAD BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. STATIONS. A.M. NORTHCUBIRLAND . .. 8 US Cameron 8 40 'bului-ky Danvlllo 6 S3 Catawlssa - 7 10 Rupert 717 liloomsburg - 7 'ii Espy 7 33 Llmi RlUe 7 40 Ulllott Urovo 7 44 Biiircreek 7 48 Berwick 7 58 Beach Haven ; si 4 Ulck's Ferry B 10 Shickshlnuy .. g so iiuuiock's s to Nantlcoke 8 37 Avoudale 3 ll Plymouth 8 41 ijmoutu junction 849 KliiLh'ou..... si 4 Bennett s 54 Forty Fort 9 no Wyoming 9 05 EAST, r. M. A.M. 1.50 10 03 S 13 2 '-ft S 81 3 Srt 2 43 3 50 i 54 8"o4 8 10 3 17 8 : 8 SO 8 4li 3 51 8 56 10W 10 39 1U44 10 49 11 It 11 18 1183 1149 P. M. 6 50 6 03 807 8 13 6 88 S3 8 89 8 45 A 52 56 7 CO 7 On 7 12 7 19 7 85 7 47 7 54 7 !8 03 1156 4 no s o: 4 05 U 05 8 12 West I'll.UtOU .. 9 10 susquehunua Ave 9 14 Plti si.ua 9 7 Duryeii 9 M .ackaw&nna... 9 31 ay lor 9 H i Bellevue 9 87 SOaANTON . 9 4! STATIONS. A' " 8CB ANTON 6 00 Bellevue 6 05 avior sin Lackawmna... H 18 Duryni 6 ii Pltision 6 18 Susquehanna Ave. 8 Hi west rmsiou 6 85 Wyouiluu' 6 41 F. rtyFort 8 45 Bennett , 6 48 Kingston 6A4 Plyiu'iu'n Junction mi Plymouth 7 04 4 08 4 11 4 17 4 ii 4 S!5 4 30 4 31 4 87 4 45 4 h0 4 55 P.M. 12 10 13 .3 V-i M li 40 8 Hi 8 19 M t$ 8 31 h S3 8 80 H 44 8 48 R 67 9 If 9 07 14 48 P.M. P. M. Vt JiS l'. M. P. M.P. V. 1 30 6 07 9 55 10 04 11 11 10 14 10 18 in n 10 IN 10 89 i08fi 10 311 10 4! 10 47 VCUilrtlH 7 09 auUcoko 7 14 1054 Iiuuiock's 7-20 11i.ii Shlckslilnny 7 31 1110 nick's Kerry 7 4 11 a Beach Haven . 7M 1182 Berwick 7 6S 11 0 Brian reek 8 oil Willow urove 8 10 1150 Lime huge 8 14 11 r.n Espy 8 21 1-4 oi l looinsburg 8 2-t u ii Rupert 8 84 g ;s i-aiawlBsa s 40 iv-.'.') Hamllio. 8 03 lii 37 Cuuiasky Ci;Uiel-oi (ICF, 1-3 4(1 NoKrmaiitKi.AS.i 90 leu A.M. P. loniiecuo'isat iiuperc wuii 1 Ulladciphla Reading Raliroad lor Tainunfiid, Ttuuauiia Wliliaiiispuri, Min'ui.v, l'otisvlii", et.i a Norihiliul) 11.11,1 v. It Ii P. & K. Div. p. i;. tor liaiilibiirg, Lou Jiaveil, Iilupjii mi, U.n.ej. l.'urry una Kil -. W. F. HALLS TE VD. C.cn. M-,tj., SiriMoo, I'a. 1 4) 1 43 1 51 1 58 1 it) 2 03 818 '3 18 8 ii Hit 8S2 9 3j 43 2 50 8 01 8 17 3 25 8 Hi 3-10 3 44 86' 358 4 5 4 1J 4 I 4 411 4 Ll fcOj v 8 17 624 6S 6 3J 6 35 8 88 6 43 6 50 665 70S 7 07 T12 7 id 35 7 47 753 8 00 811 6 15 i23 8 8') l 8 41 BU ill. 9 25 V?' P?''S & HMO NOISES CURED, Tor lu.nr.l Nm.11.11 1 on all ,Vl.l I.', li iti'i.. lift -i M'u,.. ! . IV , Jul ; 1.1 r t ii 1 1 J h V'1, 'ill 5 :i 'ft f(w Vurk, ivln Ui-pit, Su J fvr bouk sua in wia It I ....
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers