OAIWURG Talk of Extending tho Legislative Session to Juno 13, TO OUT SCHOOL APPROPRIATIONS. The OotitMr and Ilia Advisers Consider Inf Proposition to Reduce the Appro print Inna o Foar and a Half Mlllluna Annually (Special Correspondence.) HARHlSnUim, April 8.-TI10 senate will rooonvimo thin evening after a ten days' recess. Thero will bo no more holidays for tha lnwtnnkers until tha final adjourn ment. Tbe calendars are crowded with Mils, muy of which will never ana tha light of day. The mombora are beginning to realize this, and are working to got apeclal orders for those In which thejr have the greatest Interest. Beginning this evening tbe order in the house on Monday evenings will be consideration of senate bllU ou second reading The appropria tion, apportionment and ro venue bills nre still In commlttoo. They will hardly be reported before the close of the month. The date of the final adjournment hns not yet been fliod. The senate would like to get away on June LH, but tbe house wants to quit a week or two sooner. A notlior proposition Is to take a recess from May 1 to Jan. 1 next, but this idea docs not moot with much encouragement. Since the legislature began meeting outhe first Tuesday In January, under the con stitution of 1838, there have been seven sessions that extended Into June. That of 18.19 lasted to June 25, In 1SW tho session ended Joa June 12, and In 1813 the law rankers remained In session until July 8(1. In 1879, under the constitution of 1S73, the suasion olosod on June fl, In 1831 on June 9, In 1S83 on Juno 8, in 18,85 on June 13 and In 1803 on June 1. Since the state legislature began to hold sessions, Nov. 24, 1770, ton extra sessions have been held. In August, 171)1, the extra session lasted ono week; lu 17'.3, nine days; In 1701, twenty two days; In 17117, one day; In 180O, thirty days; In 18l.T, twenty eight days; In 1857, seven days; In 1801, sixteen days; In 18.811, from Juno 7 to Dec. 0, and in 18!)I, the sen ate only, from Oct. 13 to Nov. 11. A curi ous thing In connection with tho legisla tures under the constitution of 1770 was that tho first four ench held two sessions a year, and the last three held three sessions aycar. Tho present legislature, If It should extend Its session until June 13, as Is now proposed, will beat tho record under tho constitution of 1873 by one day, tho session of 1885 having ended on June 13. Klaalng tha Ilible Abolished. Governor Hustings has approved tho Fow bill abolishing tho kissing of the Bible in administering of oaths and sul stltutlng therefor tho laying of tho hands on tho open book. The approval of this bill abolishes a law older than tho nation. The act goes Into effect at onoo. The only throe legal ways In which an oath can hereafter be administered In this state aro by the hand resting oa the open Biblo, with tho uplifted hand and by affirming. The oustom of kissing tho book was abol ished by Judgo MoPhorson two years ago in tho Lebanon county oourts, and subse quently It was done away with in the oourts of Dauphin county. Mr. Fow's bill was endorsed by the state board of health becauso of the great danger of spreading Infectious diseases by the Indis criminate kissing of the Bible by witnesses and others In the criminal courts. The decrease In the state rnvonues will likely result in a out of f 1,000,000 a year in the school appropriation for the next two years. A proposition to reduce tho appro priation to (4,500,000 annually Is now be ing considered by Governor Hastings and his cabinet. Chairman Marshall, of tho house appropriation committee, thinks this Is one way of making ends meet in dealing out tho state revenues. Dr.Suhacf fer, superintendent of public Instruction, has been asked to glvo his opinion. Ho does not bollove tho appropriation ought to bo reduced, and has prepared for tho Information of the governor a statistical statement, showing tho amount of tho annual appropriation to the schools for the past fifty-one years. If the legislature agrees to the proposi tion to reduce the school appropriation 12,000,001 will be left for charities. This Is a million loss than the last legislature distributed among the Institutions of tho state. Members of the appropriations com mute have figured that if tho reduction of 11,000,000 Is mado each taxpayer assessod for school purposes will have to pay an additional fourteen cents. In granting appropriations to hospitals tho commlttoo will try hard to benefit those Institutions which have been of the greatest bonoflt to the poople. In this just treatment many prominent concerns will bo cut out of the support which they have heretofore re ceived from tho stato. Against Increasing Salary. The bill to increase the salary of the su perintendent of public printing and bind ing from 1,000 to f3,000 a year will prob ably never become a law, although It has gone through the senate. When tho meas ure reached second reading In tho house, to the great surprlso of its friends, it was killed. Subsequently tho house reconsid ered its action and sent the bill back to committee, where It now lingers. Friends of tho measuro will ondeavor to amend It In committee by fixing tho salary at (2,500. It Is tho genoral Impression among tho lawmakers, though, that the salary of the superintendent Is sufllclent, and the chances are that tho bill will nover be brought out of committee. Tho houso hns passed for the second time tho Kiter bill to retire on full pay judges who have served twouty consecutive yours or thirty years altogether ond have reached the age of 70. The bill now only affects Judges Hare, Flu letter and Alli son, of Philadelphia. It will not bo many years, howover, before it will affect sev eral other judges on the bench. The rural members are almost unanimously op posed to tha proposition, but out of cour tesy to Speaker Walton, Its most earnest advocate, they allowed It to go through on second reading without culling tho roll. A bitter fight will bo made against tho meas ure on third reading, with what result ult it Is dllfloult to prodlct. Apparently both sides ore confident of success. If the 1)111 ever gets through the houso it will pass tho senato without much objection, Tho rural members hold the balanoo of power iu tho house. This was shown last week by tho defeat of tho bill to establish a statu guinu oommisulou. Mr. Kunkcl, the author of the measuro, mode a strong "lt to get It through, and rallied to his upport nourly all the city members. But the farmers are opposod to the proposition, nd they sat down upon It. This aroused the lro of Mr. Kunkcl, and ho made an earnest speech In support of the nieituuro. ITo accused the rural members of Incon sistency, and scored them for thelrcrlesof reform and retrenchment after they hud forced through tho house their bill estal) llshlng the department of agriculture and other pet so homes creating mnv offices. The defeat of the gamo commission 1)111 bus alarmed many of the city members, and they am now willing for tho first time this session to make terms with tho grangers. The flrfoat of tho flume Commission mil. The bill provided for six game commis sioners, to bo appointed by the governor, tho commission to appoint a chief protco tor and nine other protectors. The salary of the protector was fixed at t.m a year; besides, he was allowed exponses not to exceed .VX) annually. Tho protectors were to be paid i:mo a year each and their noces sary expenses, not to exceed 200. Tho commissioners were allowed no salary, but unlimited expenses whllo In the perform ance of duty. The vote was reconsidered last Friday by which the bill was defeated and then amended by striking out tho pro visions for salary for tho protectors. The farmers aro not opposed to It In this form, and will hardly make a flirht against It. The house has pissed finally a bill to prohibit the killing of door lu the state under a penalty of (200 for five years after Oct. 1 next. For years efforts havo been made by tho lawmakers to get through such a bill, but they have never succeeded until now. Another bill passod by the house last week Is one to encourage the use of wide tiros ou wagons upon the pub lic highways or tho commonwealth. Tho bill was ninendml so as to require tiros not less than four inches In width on wagons hauling heavy loads of not loss than 8,010 pounds weight. Those oomplying with the act shall receive a rebate of one fourth of their assessed highway tax; howover, such rebate shall not exceed flvo days' la bor on the highway. The party leaders havo agreed that Bank Commissioner (Jilkoson shall remain at the hend of tho Republican organisation. This was decided last week at a conference between Lieutenant Governor Lyon, "Dick" Quny, Colonel Gllkeson, Genoral Heedcr and others. Gilkoson will not only conduct the campaign this fall, but the presidential canvass in 1801. Chief Clerk Fetterolf and Resident Clerk Rex, of the houso of representatives, will bo retained as secretaries of the stato committee. Tho statu convention will probably bo held In August, although tho time has not yot been fixed. The only ofllee to 1111 this year Is stato treasurer. For this place Benjamin .1. Haywood, of Mercer, cashier of tho state treasury, seems to havo no opposition, nnd tho chances aro he will bo tho uuunimoiu cholco of the convention. In case the bill establishing a superior court should pass there will bo four Re publican Judges to elect. This is an ad ministration measuro, but tho voice of the representatives of tho governor Is not ol wuys complied with nnd this ploco of legis lation may bo buriod deop with tho hun dreds of others lu tho closing days of tho session. No Law for Milk Inspection. Tho houso sanitation committee has negatived tho Stewart bill to amend tho act regulating the Inspection of m'.lk In second and third class cities. This loaves the cities of tho stato without a law gov erning tho inspection of milk, Judgo Kw Ing, of Alleghony county, having decided tho present law unconstitutional becauso It referred only to second class cities and was therefore special legislation. It was thought It this law was amonded to in clude first class cities It would meet the requirements of the constitution, and for this reason the bill was Introduced. Tho rural members aro responsible for Its do feat. They contend tho bill Is unfair to tho fanners. An attempt will bo made to got it on the calendar. Tho bill amending tho Brooks' high li cense law, which Is being prepared by the commission appointed by the senate of 1803 to investigate tho operation of the present license system, will likely be In troduced this week. The temperance peo ple were givon a patient hearing, and the measure will bo presented at the request of several of tholr most active leaders. Tho changes to bo made In tho law have al ready been Indicated in these columns. A disposition has boon noticed In this legislature to curtail tho liquor tralllo. Charles Heber Clark, secretary of the Philadelphia Manufacturers' olub, will glvo an address before tho legislature to morrow night on tho freo coinage ques tion, at tho requost of Senator Cameron. Clark Is an ardent advocato of freo silver. Ho will be answered on Wednesday ovou Ing by Charles Kmory Smith, editor of tho Philadelphia Press and ex-minister to Russia. Senator Quny ts expectod at tho state capltol next week. A month ago when hero ho promised to return thosocond week In April if his health permitted. Advices from Florida, whore ho has boon tho past four weeks, aro to tho effect that thosouator is quite well. Sonator Cameron will also be on bund to look after his senatorial fences. John Wanainakor, the Philadel phia merchant, Is talked of as opponent to Cumeron for re-election. The Philadelphia Contrnllerahlp Fight. The fight ovor tho control lershlp of Philadelphia will culminate cither this evening or tomorrow morning, and unless tho governor gives up tho idea of appointing Thomas L. Hicks o general fight between tho sonato and tho execu tive will bo precipitated. Tha senators conteud that they uro as much a part of tho appointing power as tho governor, and that some respect must bo paid to their wishes. Tho governor has boon very rotl cont on tho subject, declining to say uny thlugleyond tho mere statement that ho does not know who will bo appointed. Tho first choice of both Senators Penrose and Thomas, tho ones most directly lutor ostod, ts undoubtedly William II. Smith. Stato Chairman Gilkesou is also said to bo favorable to him, ond consic'eiablo ln lluonce has been brought to Lear on the governor, through his cabinet, in behalf of Mr. Smith. Failing Mr. Smith, how ever, half a dozen others have been sug gested, any ono of whom would bo con firmed by tho senate, among them being such men as A. J. Moloney, James K. Gates, Captain John M. Walton and Will iam H. Lambert. Govomorund Mrs. Hastings spent Satur Jay and Sunday at Willlamsport with At torney General and Mrs. McCormick. ThU is tho first vacation tho governor has taken sim,o ills Induction Into olllco. He has not been well tho past week and It was thought tho fluuigo would do him good. WAMIAUGII. Comity Commissioners Censured. Wei.lsuoko, Pa., April 4 The grand lury mado a report to the Tioga county court, severely censuring the county com missioners for extravagance In tho recent expenditure of (1,100 for metallic cases and furniture for tholr olllcos. Tho jury says that (."SHI spent us they suggest would have mot ull demands In the commissioners of fices. They also crltiolzoitho mauuor of lettlug bridge contracts privately. THE COLUMBIAN, WASHINGTON. From our Regular Correspondent., Washington, April 5th., iS9S. The Treasury is to c"ay in better condition than it has been at any time since the present administration came into power. For some time there has been a steady increase in receipts both from customs nnd in ternal revenue, and they are expected to continue to increase right alo-ig. Not the least gratifying thing about the situation is that it is now certain that no extra session of Congress will have to be called, even if the Supreme court decides against the income tax, unless something now entirely unex pected shall make it necessary. The Treasury will have ample money to pay all claims, and the arrangement made with the syndicate which bought the last issue of bonds has so lar worked like a charm in keeping the gold in the Treasury. Postmaster General Wilson form ally took charge of his department yesterday. He was sworn in Wednes day afternoon by Chief Justice Fuller, the ceremony being witnessed by Mrs. Fuller, Miss Wilson, Mr. Bisseli and a number of the officials of the department. Mr. and Mrs. Bisseli expect to return to Buffalo in about three weeks. President and Mrs. Cleveland have invited them to spend a few days with them at " Wootlly " before they leave. Mr. M. H. Twitchell, of Louisiana, who has been U. S. consul at Kings ton, Canada, for nearly twenty years, teports to the State department a curious method of discrimination against Americans which has been recently put into effect ' by the Cana dian authorities. Physicians residing near the boundary line between the United States and Canada have for many years ever since colonial days, in fact practiced indiscriminately on both sides of the line, but those who live on the American side of the line have been notified by the Canadian authorities that they will no longer be allowed to visit patients living on the Canadian side. That is an applica tion of the doctrine of protection that should be studied by Gov. McKinley and his deciples. Washington was all torn vp early in the week by the publication of a telegram from New York saying that Mr. Theodore Roosevelt our own incomparable " Teddy " was to withdraw his support from the temple of national civil service reform and become a member of the motley municipal aggregation which Mayor Strong is assembling in the name of reform in New York City. In short that " Teddy " was to retire from the Civil Service Commission lo become a New York Police Commissioner. But Washington breathes easier now. We are not to lose our "Teddy. There are several reasons why " Ted dy " will not become a New York Police Commissioner. He says he does not wish to do so. And another somewhat important reason is that Mayor Strong has not asked him to. Secretary Herbert believes there is much in a name, particularly when it comes to the selection of a name for a new vessel. As soon as it was learned that the Secretary was almost ready to take up the question of se lecting names for the gunboats now being constructed at Newport News, Va., the pressure in favor of the cities which are competing for the honor be gan and it has steadily grown stronger, and the end is not in sight. The cities having active partisans working in their behalf are Nashville, Chattanooga, Lexington, Ky. ; Mobile, Norfolk, Niagara and Gloucester, and others may enter the good-natured contest. Three states have already put in applications to have their names given to one of the two battle ships authorized to be built by the last Congress Rhode Island, Ken tucky and Pennsylvania , but it will probably be a long time before those names are selected. It doesn't require much foundation to build a sky-scraping cabinet resigna tion rumor. Mrs. Gresham happened to mention to a friend that she intend ed taking the Secretary away for a rest, in order that he might i;et a chance to regain his health which has suffered on account of his hard work during the winter. That was enough, It was telegraphed in every direction that, oingto a serious difference in opinion between the President and Secretary Gresham, the latter would resign. There is no difference in opinion between the President and Secretary Gresham, and the latter has had no idea of resigning in the immediate future, although Mrs. Gresham would like him to do so, and has, it is said, exacted a promise of him that he will resign next winter if his health is not better than it is now. But there is little doubt that a rest will bring him around all right. That he thinks so himself was shown by his arranging to keep the Washington apartments occupied by himself and Mrs. Gresham right through the com ing summer, which he expects to spend here, as the foreign complica tions are likely to make it necessary that either the President or the Secre tary of State shall always be in Wash ington, and the President expects to go to Gray Gables early in June. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. BLOOMSBURO. W0RK!KG GIRLS. Wll.miJ, ABLE, AM) AHMTI0US. But (Won Hell Rm-k hy an Illness The do not I iidcrstand. CsrscMi, to oft i.aut nrAniRft. ) A young and Intelligent working-Rlri of Brooklyn, S.Y., graphically pictures the working-girl's life. my In sn-l day out, month after month, she tolls. Mie Is the bread-winner of tho work that others may live. Rain ,t; wi amor, warm or cold, she must get to her place of employment sharp on time. With the sun shine and glad ness all crushed out of her life, ho goes on un- til she falls. Oh! this pic tures only ono of thousands. Some work In cramped positions, but the great ma jority of working girls, so to speak, liv on their feet. Among the latter the symptoms of fem ilo diseases are early manifested by weak ami aching backs, pains iu the lower limbs ami lon er part of tho stom ach. Tho "monthly period" Is Irregu lar: with somn profuse, with others cessation. Tho sure symptom, leucor rhira, is present, and with falntnesg, weakness, loss of appetite and sleep. She may bo sure that a womb trouble assails her. Sho knows not where to go for ai.l. Miss Mary Smylie, of 2078 Susqtte li.tuni Avenue, Kensington, Philadel phia, l a., urges lierfellownork. lug girlstohavo failli In LiJin K. PinkhtviC a Vegetable Compound. She says: "I am a working girl, and must stand eleven hours every day. I havo suffered terri bly from pain ful menstrua tion and kidney trouble; and my head was so dizzy I could hardly see. I began to take your Lydia iMnkharn'i Compound some time ago. It was highly recommended to me by a friend. Now I feel like a different girl: no mora aches and pains. I am praising it to every ono. Our Druggist sells lots of It. 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 Rennets upon the statement that it is Tine Best 013 IN THK WORLD, ASK YOUR DEALER FOR. Crown - Acme 1:: Atlantic Refining !: BLOOMSBURG STATION, Ul.OOMFJ'UFG, TA Cleanse the Bowels and Purify the Rlood! Cure Diarrhoea, Dysentery and Dyspepsia, and give healthy action to the eutire system. 7-18-tf. N. & C WE HAVE NO AGENTS but shtp from out factory at wholesale prices. Hlilp any. here for examination pay freight both ways If not satis factory, iuu stylus or Carriages. SO styles of Ilnrneas. Hend 4 eta. for 112 page catalogue. II.HHIHT 1RHUIII 1MI HtHSSSS I'M. CO.. I S30. ST. B. Preu, M'f, alkkut, bufc 4-o-tt-d. WA "V Tiki's Thn ''''.'" mw. Jt 1' I I J 1 (). wiiiiisuhoImt Hint Industrious mini In every County In lue Mitlu to Inn oil nee urnl net as siren t for their ASl'IIAI.T PAINTS nnd lloot'lXO. Write lor etitulou;ue, eonllilo' tlnl letter, siilu ples, etc., to Tiik Ahmitaiik Mko. o., a.'.iO to SJiiK) V lllluiiistvnv Ave., 4-S-H-d. Hii'iisioNi), Va. Writers Wanted Uinn, O. to do Copvino nt home. I'en Art College, Hex Kill 4---ll-d. USE BAR WES' INK w A. 8. UA1I.NI' U CO., tli E. ,0th 81., N. V. 4-5 -4l.il. GET YOUR JOB TRLNTING DONE AT THE COLUMBIAN OFFICE family, and must MSSaTfc M 1 ml iiacTACGART, THE NOTED SjpGcil&i&t OK PENNSYLVANIA, IN LONG STANDING CHRONIC CASES AND DISEASES OF WOMEN, -)OF(- HARRISDURG, - PA., if! llerr Ht., between 2d and M Sts.. Where lie rnn be seen five days In the week, vl: Thursclny, niimy, Mtturaay, (sunduy from 1 to 4 P. M) and MoudnyB, WILL VISIT BLOOP1SBURG, AT THE EXCHANCE HOTEL, ON TUESDAY OF EACH WEEK. ( rKti-K Hours omee hours will be from 8:10 to ll::i In the inortilnif. From 1 o'clock to 4 In the afternoon, snd trom 7 to 9 In tho evening, excepting Nunilsy, CONSULTATION FREE. Mnny jTnrs' experience hns tnuifht htm thnt nearly all ailments tan be cured or greatly helped. '1 he diseases lie treats are Consump tion, all Itronrhlul Affections, Loss of Manhood, crooked Llnilis. Wry Ni cks, HnrrenncRs, Hero fula Salt lfhcum, HyphlllH, Eve nnd Eur Di seases, Hkln Diseases, Neuralgia, Hrlght's Dl- wasp, t u-crs aim mu Mires oi every uescrip tlon, ltheumallsm, either acute or chronic. Sick Head it-he, Kpllcpsy, tiastrltls. Congestion, Canker, TonsllltlH, Deafnesa, Ht. Vitus' Dance, Impediment of speech, Loss of Voice, Htuner Ing, cniiuer of the Stomach, Piles, Jaundice, oiisnpation, muonsness, Dysentery, C hronic Dlnriha'n, chills nnd Fever, Klstuln, hllloiis Colic, i arnlysls. Heart Disease, JiitesUmil Worms and Liver Complaints. However, It must be remembered that he will not undertake to t reat all cases. Iml mily llinnf which he Is posit Ive can be cured or greatly re lic 'id, and will tell you at onco which, If fiinir, can ne Hceomnusneu. (. TA UUA lit Is t lie onl v specialist this slileof New York, Philadelphia and Imrrnln, ho makes an exclusive spcilnlly of treating i iinnui-1 ni') nru me i'imchu s oi ncmi'tl. ThiiM- who have been suffering fnrjearsstiniihl cull at once and learn whether their ailment can be cured or not. No cases received unless tin y can be cured or greatly helped. What Dr. MacTaggart HAS DONE Af:D IS DOING. The Doetnr wishes the public to understand that he Is not soliciting the ordinary run of cases, bill desires lust such diseases to treat- that other phyelclans cannot succeed with or at least full to cure. When you suffer from such vimmilt n I M (consultation Is free), have him thoroughly d'agnoso your case, and then w hat lie tclis you tan be relied upon as a fact bejend refutation. Some may say, "Why go to Dr. MacTaggart, when we have as good doctors here as any where?" Yes, so you have In their line or practice, but mil In those so( clalties that Dr. -MacTaggart, Is schooled nnd practiced In. In support of this unqualified assertion read his testimonials not only read them, but Investigate the truthfulness of them. Where are the physicians who can remove cancers without pain and cure If, beyond peradventure? He does It. W here can you find another phy sician In Pennsylvania who can remove tumors of even til pounda weight without, the use of the knife, without pain, and without, leaving a scarf Dr. MacTaggart, does It. What physi cian can cure fistulas without cutting or cans Ingtlie least pain or soreness during treatment? Dr. MacTaggart, does It successfully. These are golden trut Iib oultlen because It, proves be yond dispute that the science of medicine In specialties particularly. Is advancing with rapid strMes far In the lead of the regular practlouer. 1-18-ly. RAILROAD SYSTEM In effect Nov, 19, U94. TRAINS LKWE BLOOMSBURG For New York, Philadelphia, Reading Potts- vllle, Tamaqua, weekdays 11.35 a. m. ror v liiittuisport, weekdays, 1.33 a. m a. 18 p. 1. For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7.SS a. m 3.1s. or catswissa weekdays 7.ss, 11.85 a. m., ln.ls. 5.011. S 3', p. in. For Hnpert weekdays 7.35, 11,35a.m.. ls.io. 8.15 5.00, s.83, p. m. ror Baltimore, vt asmngion ana tne v. em via B. A O. K. K., through t rains leave UeadlDg Ter inlnal. Philadelphia. 8.S0. 7.M. 11.20 ft. m.. 3.44 7.7, p. m. Sundays 8.90. T.iwi 11.8 a. m., 8.40, T vi, p. in. Additional trains from v and Chestnut street slat lou, week-lays, 1.S5, (41, H S3 p. m. Sundays, 1.35, S'li p. in. TRAINS FOR BLOOMSBURG Leave New York via Philadelphia 8.00 a m., and via Easton v.iu a. m. Leave runaueipma ii'.wa, m. Leave Reading 11. Ml a. m. Leave Potlsville H.3n p. m. Leave Tamaqua l.ttl a. in., Leave Wllllamsi ort weekdays 10.10 a ta, 4.30 p. m. Leave Catawlssa weekdays, 7.00, 8. SO a. m. 1.30, 3.1S, tt.15. Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.S7, 11.45 a. m.. 1.37,8 27, .S!3. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION, leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street wharf and south street wharf for Atlantlo CH y Wkks-i'avs hxurras. w.oo, a, in., v.uo, (Sat urdays only 8 00), .iki, 5.00 p. m. Accommoda tion, 8 0J a. m 5.4, p. rn. sitn pay kx press, in. li'.uu a. m. Accommo dation, 8 no a. in. anu 4. an p. m. Ket iruing, leave Aiiiinito city, depot, corner At lantic and Arkansas Avenues. wkkk PAYS Express, 7.35. (i uo a. m. and 4.o and 5.30 p. m, Aucommodailou, 8.15 a. in. anu AO 4. IS! p. m. -Sundays Express. 4.00. 5.15, 8.00 p, commojarion, ,. in a. m. ana 4. is p. m. Parlor cars on all express trams. J. A. SWE1UAR1). C. U. HANCOCK, OenT Superintendent. Uen I Pass. Agt SOUTH.- II. He 8. I. It. -NORTU. PX A M Lv, HTATIONS. Ar. AM PM 6 30 7x0 Jiloomsburg l). I. & W. Dep sal 6 -if 8 lid 7 1H P & K. Depot. 84 44 6 .'4 7 13 Uloomaburg M-iu street. 8 38 47 8 Ho 7iu Irondalo s 40 6 SO Blj 7ii3 Paper Mill 8 47 63 S ( u 7 00 Llghtslreet 8 so 7 0-J 5 5'J to Orungevllle 8 59 7 10 5 48 S3S Forks U10 7 'JO 5 41 0 3 Zaneis VIS 7 4 5t,' b i Sllllwaler i!0 7-D 5 s!7 SIS Benton H Ml 7 3 5 -ii 6 1 1 Edsons H 7 44 6 ill 8 1 J Coles Creek H8S 7 4S 6 ID 6 08 bugarloat 9 41 7M 5 13 (Hit LauUaehs U45 7 57 5 113 5 53 l ent rut 55 8 07 5 00 smi in. Jamlaou city Ar, iooj 8 10 PMAM A M PM Pennsylvania Kailroad. T i nit '1'oUie in -rrct Nov. 15, '94. I a. w.t r. Mi r. mi I ft u u'l 4 mm fi ft In Tea.?' Fcrnrtori(: I U)!v Pitt.(on " no tuiii a no b aim A. M . I A. U VI lUffXthnrr, lv I ? v,Jsin in id m 111 terry ' iitt.eke ... .' Mora' ho. . .." v npWHiiopen. " Ne-copec k .. ar romniip. , IlHZlrtnn ... 'Ilillillti'rPn Fun lt n... r.'ock t.len .. Nccopet k .. Nescopeck., i leahy Kspr Kerry... . " tL Dloouibburg" ratawlpsa nr l ai swlKsa lv MVelHIfle... Hi lb ii i y.... Sui.burv... 1 ewlsburg ... Mill on, VMilismsport, Lock llaven... Kenova. Kane A. M.I P. M.I ! "' " I J .... .MM l V W 1" II 1 P" Harrlcburg ar ill 80 8 8 80 P. M.I P. M. Philadelphia .ar 8 8 (JO I (0 Baltimore " 8 10,1 45 Washington " 8 4 8 ill 7 10 I . U II l Hunburg lv 810 05 8 9 25 Tpwlstown .In nr (is H5' 4 .l 1 Uthburg- 8 8 10 811 8u P. M.I p. M.I I 8 60 I 7 3i narrlstuig lv Pittsburg ar A. M. Ill 80 I 2 mil, p. M. P. M p. M. ii.i Hi 4 40 r i u K i i n 1 1 -i v i -, 1 7 4(1 10 0 3 ! 1 A 00 S 111 10 ro 8 4H 8 6 111 s ii ii Oil a rn 8 4 5 m a : ii n 4 (8 tvf' 6 4.3 I A. M I A. M P. M I .. .lv s (II) i V Of, 8 I 10, .... .... " 7 l"l 11 P." 3 04 1 .... " 7 m 115 8 ti ......... " 7 3- 11 4i 8 in . " 7 41 il 40 f 8 87 ....... ar 8 0t 4 (18 lv t 8 1-liitli on 4 () 5 41 8 83; v 4 17 5 53 !f a 48l Rock f 4 T If 6 04 8 4'. , t,lcn 4 81 ...... W I P. it. H AM 12 131 4 STl 6 18 8 55! i ih 4 a; ........ ft it) V It 14 81 4 53 81 ,.. ." I 9 85 1 to 15 . 7 00 I A. M. P. M, P. H P. H, lv I H 58 I 35 5 5 41' . I 9 X5 ar lo 8 2 us 8 in in h1 am (..... r. ," 11 ml 8 (i 7 00 . 10 40 " W 10! 4 10 8 Oi " P. M. 5 15 9 10 " 9 lie I 7 P. M. P. M. i 5 95 ...... I 8 17 I 7 00 10 00 P. M, A. M. ill 1 I 4 30 110 40 2) 8 1miv, except, Mununy. i I Mill v. f King htm lun. I Cmu'y A. M.I P. M, i 8 tu.g s 10 P. M I A. M. P. M. P. M. Pittsburg lv I 7 (H',1 8 10 . A. M. Harrlsburg ar l 2 .0,1 3 8U I 8 10 A. M.i I a 8 mo A. M. A. M. Tlttsburg lv t 8 oi 1'. M. lewtstown Jc." t 7 40 t 8 i-o sunbury ar t 9 sis t 6 ou P. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. WashlngTon....lv no 40i - in so B ltliimre " Jll rmt 4 -16 )U 40 I 4 t' Philadelphia..." Ml 20 I 4 5) 12 It I 4 30 A. M.I A. M. I'. M. A. M. narrlr-burg lv I 8 SO 'I 8 IS1 t 8 6'. I 8 16 sunbury nr I 6 OH I 9 53 t 6 35 I 9 M P. M. A. U. A, M. P. M. Erie v II 3 vr, I S 2-4 Kane " 7 05 t 8f 7 d5 Renoa " Kits. 10 2'- 10 35 Lock Haven...." 11 25 t 7 15 11 2c 11 25 Wllltnmsport.." .3 25 H If i 00 3 25 Milton ' 4 12 9 10 4 C4 4 12 Lewlsl'Urs " 9 no 4 47 Sunbury ar 4 86 9 38 5 21 4 80 A M. A. M. f M. A M sunbury lv t s v;i no ox! t 6 47 110 to' Riverside " 5 51 10 22 OH 10 22 catawlssa " 10 10 4c 8 28 10 4u R. Bloomsburg" Via 10 4s 6 83 10 4S Kspy Kerry " Rock fio 2 ( 6 8N no 52 Creasy " (Hen. 11 01 8 48 11 01 Nescopeck ....ar 8 04 11 u 8 58 11 11 Nescopeck lv tli n t 8 ffs Rock Glen ar t 2 fil 37 IM Kern Men " 6!i 11 42 7 k7 Tomhlcken " 7 10 11 62 7 4 P. M Ilazleton 7 84 19 12 7 53 PoltSVllle . ... " 8 45 1 2t 9 05 A. M.I A M. 11 P. M. P, M.I A. U. t I 08 t 68 111 11 4 2- 7 10 11 24 4 83 7 22 11 'i 4 17 7 44 11 64 p. M. 5 f'5 7 fS 12 02 6 15 8 00 12 10 P. M P. M t 5 41 t 8 82 8 0" 9 08 Nescopeck t 8 04l l Wapwallopen.ar 8 13 8 Sl! 8 48 11 22 11 31 11 54 .vocanaqua....."' Natlcoks " Plrm'th Ferry" WTlkesbarre...." P. M 12 01 19 10, 8 Mi 9 00 A. M P. M 112 4'l 1 ID Pltston(D H) ar Scrantnn " " t 9 8ii 10 031 t Dally, except Sunday. I Dally. I King station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on through trains between sunbury, Willlamsport and Krle, between Sunbury and Philadelphia and Washington and between Harrlsburg, Pitta burg and the wist. Fur further Information apply to Ticket Agents. S M. PRKVOST. J. R. WOOD, Gen'l. Manager. ' Gen. Paas, Agt. RAILROAD TIME TABLE D ELAWARE, LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. STATIONS. A. M. NOBTBCMBSHLAND........ .. 6 25 Cameron 8 40 Chulssky Danville ...... 6 53 C'atavtibaa 7 to Rupert 7 17 Uloomaburg 7 21 Espy . 7 33 LlineRMge 7 40 Willow Grove 7 44 BrlarcretK 7 48 Berwick 7 58 Beach Haven 8 i-4 Hick's Ferry 8 10 EAST. P.M. A.M. 1.60 10 05 9 12 2 23 S 81 2 33 2 48 9 50 2 64 804 8 10 8 17 8 29 8 39 8 4(1 8 61 8 68 4 DO 4 03 4 08 4 11 4 17 4 J 4 23 4 30 4 34 4 87 4 45 4 611 4 65 10W 10 39 10 44 10 49 11 12 11 18 ii 38 11 49 Il'e'd 121)5 la'Vn li'k8 12 2tl Hbtckshlnuy 6 20 iiuniorK's. sni NanUcoke 8 37 Avoudalo 3 4t Plymouth 8 4 IT) mouth Junction 8 49 Kingston....... 8 '4 Bennett R 53 Forty Kort 9 no Wyoming 9 05 West PlUHton iu susii'iehauna Ave 9 14 riuaiuu a 17 Duryea 9 20 Lackawanna 9 21 Taylor 9 82 12 40 Bellevue 9 87 SOHANTON 9 42 12 48 A. M r. m. P.M. STATIONS. WIST. V. A.M. P. M.P, M. 1 30 8 07 FCRANTON ft no 9 55 Bellevue. 6 115 Taylor 6 in 10 04 ID 11 10 14 1018 10 21 10 21 10 29 io8 10 39 10 43 10 47 1054 1 1 on 11 10 11 M 11 32 1140 li'si'l 11 53 104 12 12 19 18 19 23 12 37 1 41 1 48 1 51 1 Ml 2 HI 2 03 ICS 2 18 9 22 2 21 9 S3 2 8 a 4'1 5 50 8 01 8 17 8 25 8 3J 8 40 8 44 851 3 58 4 5 111 4 IS 4 .14 li 4 (1 6 0,, utcKawtuna 0 in turyea A 22 Plltston m... ft 8 SiiHi'ietiHiina Ave 8 82 VtehL 1'IUHIOU 0 80 Wyoming ft 40 Forty Fort 6i: Bennett- 8 48 Kingston 1 54 Plymouth J uil'itlon ami Plymouth 7 04 Avouditle 7 09 NanUcoke 714 Huniock's 7 20 Shlckshliiny 7 31 nick's Kurry 7 44 Beach Haven... 7U Berwick 7 53 8 Ort 8 10 8 14 8 21 8 2-i Bi'lurcreek v illow Grove.. Lime huge Espy Kliioiiisburg. ,, unpen .. 8 84 Catawlssa 841 lUmlLe 815 Cnuiasky Camel-on iK'.i 12 46 4 (1 9 11 NOK1UUUH1.III.AMI 9 20 1 11 tD.i 9 25 a.m. p. . p. u. r. s. Connect Ioir at Rupert with Philadelphia, ,t Reading Railroad lor Tainanend, Tinuaou.1 Wliliaiuspoii, Suni'tiry, Potlsville, eto. A Nnriliiiinb-rland wllh P. & K. Iv. p. R. 1;. fur llnnl bur);. Lock Haven, 1 1111101 luui, Wurn'U, Curry and Ki le. W. F. OALLSTEAD, ien. Man., Scrautoi), P.. S kiy '1 ul'Ular u-.liini-r4 ti. iji wi.t-u nil .relH'rii, ffopHin. UnU. r , 1 1 Hcwx, UC J U Vuy vw Yurk, lulv ikjM. ttcuJ for bvok utl prooi, FK&tfe 3 P. M. 1 11 65 A- M. 7 IS '1 1 i.v,'t P. M. 5 to 5 Oi 8 07 8 13 28 tf 33 8 39 6 45 8 62 II 60 7 00 7 00 7 12 7 19 7 85 7 47 7 M 7 ts 8 03 8 07 a 11 8 lit 8 19 3 2 9 -HO M 8 39 K 44 8 48 8 57 9 l ( 07 1', M. (i 17 821 (. as 6 81 8 38 6 48 '680 665 7 03 07 7 12 7 no 7 35 7 47 7 63 b 1)1) b"u 0 13 b 23 e 311 8 83 8 41 B.'.S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers