THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. t j ,t . i,-.iir.!L Again Agitatm the Question of Final Adjournment. THE REDUCED STATE REVENUES, With tho Rpaultnnt Neglect to rrovlile for Cliarltlva unci for the Annual Militia Knrainpment, taunts Much HU.ntlp.fao tlon Among Educators and Soldier Iloys. (Spcolal Correspondence.) HARimnunu, April 15.-The legislators have not yet ngreed upon the date of final Adjournment. Many havo grown woary of their duties and are anxious to gnt nway. A resolution will probably bo offurod In the house this ovonlng Axing May S3 for the oIobo of the pension. It li thought a compromlso will bo made on the following Thursday. The lost session closed on Juno 1. The question of the final adjournment was dismissed at the conference last Thurs day night, at tho executive mansion, be tween tho state's fiscal ofllcers and others to consider the state revenues and appro priations for tho next two years. No date was fixed, but It was the unanimous senti ment of the Kontlomun that the session should not bo extended Into June. Beginning this week tho scnato will ex tend Its sessions an hour on Tuesdays, Wednesdays ond Thursdays, beginning at 10 o'olock Instead of 11 as heretofore. The senators havo managed to koop up with the house by holding one session a day and getting away ovory Thursday. Tho older momhers of that body say It will not be noccssary to hold more than ono session a day until near tho closo of tho term. By prolonging tho sessions an hour oach day the senators expect to clear their calendar or oil tho bills which originated In that body. n Tho houso Is oxpocteil to hold night ses sions beginning tomorrow. Tho senators Insist that the house devoto moro time to scnato bills. It has been tho rulo hereto fore with tho house to drop about 2'W son nto bills from the calendar near tho closo of tho session. Tho senators aro tired of this, and demand that nt least a month bo devoted to their bills, or time enough to tusposo ot tliom. Tho house has gut apart this evening for tho consideration of sen ate bills on second reading. The House Moves Very Slowly. The lower branch of tho legislature Is very deliberate body. Last week less than a dozen bills passed finally in the house and not more than a score on second read ing, few favors will bo shown hereafter by either boilv. Bills which havo been in troduced for buncombe and allowed to pass second reading out of courtosy to their sponsor will bo accorded no such consideration on third reading. When tney come up they will bo killed or post poned indellnltcly, another way of dispos ing of thorn for all time. Tho slaughter of such bills will begin tomorrow, and will contlnuo right along. The member are convinced that too much time Is being wasted by tho house In useless debate over bills of no general Interest. There lias boon moro talk by this legislature than at any previous session. The time has como to put down the brakes on those loqua cious members and got down to work on tho calendar. An effort will bo modo during tho week to Impress tin members of tho houso more favorably with tho tax bill evolved by the tax conference aftor years of bard labor. C. Stuart Patterson, Leonard Hhone and others of the conference will speak in favor of tho bill at a hoarlng In the hall of tho house tomorrow evening, some fow changes may also be favored, but the most objectionable features are not likely to lie eliminated, and, although the bill will be reported to the houso In a fow days, It is oonudently predicted that It can nover be- oomo a law. The farming element will be strongly In favor of It, but the bill will be defeated because of Its Inability to provide a sufficient revenue and the opposition of the manufacturing and other Interests. The committees are getting rid of bills under consideration and will soon have tholr calendars clear, The hearings beforo committees are about over. None of tho revenuo bills, about a dozen In all, put in the house this session have been brought out of committee. A special calendar will have to be mado for thuse measures and tho appropriation bills still In committee. The apportionment bills, except tho ju dicial aportlonmout, which passed the houso and is In the somite committee, have not yot been brought out. Tho various bills amending the ballot law offered dur ing tho winter will bo incorporated into one measure for which a spooiu! order will bo asked. Opposition to the Quay County Hill. Tho Quay county bill will probably come up in the house tomorrow for third reading. Tho principal objection to this proposition comes from the eleven mem bers of the house from Schuylkill and Lu zerne counties, out of which it Is proposod to erect the new county. Of the combined representation from these two couuties only one senator and a represeutatlvo favor tho bill. The sentiment in the houso is ugulust It. Senator Quay Is here, and his presence may secure the passage of the bill out of sentiment. The Democrats aro opposed to the now county. There will bo plenty of excitement at the state capital during tho woek. On Wednesday tlio state Democratic commit tee will meet hero to select a chairman to succeed ex-DoputyAttoruey General Strau auan, who declines a ro-eloctlou. The board ot pardons meets tho sumo day. It is expected that tho board will dispose of the case of Hugh b Uompsey, tho Pitts burg labor lea.!e at this session. Dump sey Is serving seven years in tho Western penitentiary for being th i chief conspira tor of the alleged plot to p itson non-union workmen In the Carnegie mills at Home stead In 1811 J. His ease has boon ponding before tho board for several months. Ex Genoral Master Workman Powdorly aud other prominent labor advocates have taken an Interest In his enus aud endeav ored to secure his release. However, the chances are against Dompsey, and it Is be lieved he will bo refused a pardon. 'Unless tho legislature shall pass some quarantine law speedily the port of Phila delphia will bo loft without any stuto pro tection against the Introduction of Euro pean epidemics aftor July 1 of tho present year. Under the terms of the act of 181,'J tho present quarantine station must bo abandoned at that time. Provision was made for the purchase of a suitable slto by the governor, but as no slto which would answer tho purpose could bo secured noth ing was dono In tho matter, and, with tho time for abandoning tho site but a little more than two months off, no provision lias yot been made for proper quarantine after July 1. Wo (Juarantlne Precautious.' A bill Introduced by Heprcsontatlvo llllss, to provide merely a quarantine ol rvntlon or hoarding st.itlon, and to re turn any Infected vessel to tho United states station, at Heedy Island, Is shelved among the postponed billi on the house second reading calendar. The Penroso bill imrouuceu at tlio lnstanco of the stato quarantine board, an I whluh extends for two years tho time for using tin present station, ami provides for tho purchaso of Little Tlnleum Island for a permanent sito, nas not yet been reoorteit from com. mitten, while ItnnrnaenOnrltm l.n' l.m making tho nocessary appropriation for the purchase and equipment of tho new slto, Is likely to go down in tho general wrecK caused by tho lack of mvennn. Tho announcement that the great num rcr or Institutions which havo hereto fore relied upon financial assistance from tho state would bo cut off from that source of supply because of the reduced income of the commonwealth, carried uismay to all those who have loarnod o tloponil upon tho public treasury In tholr calculations of the flscol needs of the hospitals, colleges and charitable un dertakings which so abound in Punusyl vmilll. T TlLtl- , l- l t ii x uuaucipnia, particularly, tho news was received with the keenest regret. At tne university of Pennsylvania there Is a fooling of disappointment that tho sum of inw.tXK) which tho trustees think is neces sary for tho development of the college mm nospmu is a tiling of tho far beyond Dr. William Popper, in discussing the matter, said: "The University has had previous to year in nil nut W)O,(XJ0of stoto money, an lnconsldorabto amount compared to the neip tuai it nas received from orlvnte In, dlvlduals, but that source cannot continue lndoiiiiitoly to supply the noeds of tho in- stitutlon. This year wo have asked for .jOu.Oio for the college and HUJ.000 for tho hospital. The money was to bo used partly for maintenance, but tho greater portion was Intended for developing the uouego. it was Hie Intention to have ox- tondeil great educational advantages to teaeiiers irom nil over tho state, but what win oe none In view of tho latest develop mout I cannot say. INsiutrous Mow to Education. "If tho effects of tho proposed arrange ments uro as disastrous to tho worthy in stltutlons Hooding and seeking state aid, as is stated, I cannot accept the result without the strongest protest. Tlio wealth of tho state and its ability toextend propor niu io worthy institutions is iimloii iteil It seems hard and unwise that tho highest Interests of the community, humanitarian aim educational, should suffer so dls;i irousiy trom a temporary shrinkage in the receipts from taxation. Everv con stituoncy In tho commonwealth has a real and equal Interest In tho matter. I do not doubt but that some statesman's proposal win uo advanced to meet tho cr sis It Is the soldier boys who sinco tho time when Urst tho brigades marchod out to triumph on tho bloodless fields of glory nave between encampments experienced ouiy pleasant recollection and joyous an ticipation that aro making a vigorous but hopeless kick against tho Hut of the powers man uo. liio prospect of seeing two sum mers pass without being accorded tho privilege of reveling In tho delights of camp mo nas cast a chill on tho most ar dent military spirits, and at the armories tho unusual state of affairs was the only topic discussed. The fact that the unavoid able expenses of tho state amounts to moro than its income did not soften the sting of knowing that the great military event ol tne year would have to be forogono. A leading militiaman of Philadelphia, Colonel Wendell P. Bowman, expressed grout regret that tho legislature could not provide for tho encampment. He said "It is a debatable question whethor or not a biennial encampment of two weeks would not be better than tho yearly en campment of one week. At all evouts It would bo cheaper, taking into considera tion tho cost of transportation. In my opinion tho yearly encampmont Is prefer able, however, for tho mon work up for it, and I do not think that it could be omitted without Impairing tho discipline and perhaps tho strength of tho guard. The soldiers are very much liko a school boy, who prepares for his yearly examina tion. He binds all his energies to the task. If, however, tho test of his acquirements were set at intervals of two years tho great length of time might mako him think: 'Well, I havo plenty of time,' and so de lude himself, so that when tho timo came he would be unprepared. The Militiamen Disgruntled. "No work In tho ormory cun make up for the loss of work In tho field. Under tho canvas the boys get a tasto of real soldier life that nothing elso can give them. "The loss of the encampment will havo a demoralizing effect on tho mon, I am afraid. Of course, if they do not have the money, why then they can't do anything, I suppose. The men might stand tho loss of an encampment for a year, I suppose." Tho reduced revenues of tho state will also, have an important bearing on many bills now pending In either the houso or the seuate. Duo of the first effects will be to still further lessen the chances of the passage of tho judges' retirement bill. To the country members tho moro suggestion of a reduction of n million dollars in the school appropriation Is liko waving n red Hag before an enraged bull, and to couple that necessity with n request to vote for a measure which will still further increase tho fixed charges of tho department can havo but one result, especially us many of the moniliors regard tho bill as ono in tended mainly to beuoflt Philadelphia and a few otiiers of the more populous eastern counties. W. Two Children Killed by Lightning. Philadelphia, April 11. Sadie Stinger, 11 years old, and Willie Bradley, aged I J, were struck by lightning and instantly killed in a patch of woods neur Fifty fourth street and Warrington avenue. Tho parents of tho children aro truck farmers of tho vicinity, and tho llttlo onos were out after school hours picking dan delions for market when overtakon by the storm that ended their young lives. Tholr clothing was greatly torn and their faces badly disfigured by tho shock. Reunion of Ilartranft's Division. H AWtiKliURO, April 10. Tho survivors of ilartranft's division of tho Eighth Army corps hold tholr reunion horo yes terday. Among thoso In attendance were Mrs. Hartranft, the widow of tho famous gonorul, and his son Linn. A camp flro was hold In tho evonlng, at which ad dresses were made by Governor Hastings, Adjutant General Stewart and Linn Hartranft. ' Three Trainmen Killed. BllADFOlil), Pa., April 10. A freight truin on tho Buffalo, Hochester and Pitts burg railroad ran Into a washout near Sykes, a small statlou between Dubois and Punxsutawney. Tlio entire train was thrown into tho torrent. Engineer Taylor and his fireman, Chase, and a brakeman named McClelland were burlod under tho wreck and killed. mamiirH' m --mem - WASHINGTON.- From our Regular Correspondent. Washington, April 15, 1S95. Democratic Senators arc as a rule in favor of the republicans rtorganiz injr the Senate committees and taking the responsibility for legislation at the next session of Congress, but they do not favor the proposal which has been informally made to ignore the right of Senator Morrill, of Vt., to become chairman of the Finance committee in order to give that place to Senator Sherman. Senator Voorhees. the pre sent chairman of that committee, having said that he expected to turn the committee over to Senator Morrill at the beginning of the next session, was asked if he thought Senator Morrill would relinquish his claim to the chairmanship in order to give it to Sherman. He replied: " I certainly do not. Why should he? He is as vigorous as many younger men, and any effort to displace him would be shameful, after his many years of service on the committee. I should personally resent a movement of that charaater." So much has been said about what the Finance committee of the Senate may do at the next session of Con gress that Senator Voorhees' diagno sis of that committee is interesting as well as valuable. He says : " It is a silver committee now, and it will con tinue to be a silver committee regard less of the views of the addition which the republicans may make to it. Mr. Mcl'herson, a democrat, is the only member ot the committee as at pre sent organized who will not be a me ay oer 01 me next congress, anil he is the only democratic member who is opposed to silver. The other five democratic members will, with Sena tor Jones, of Nevada, constitute quorum of the committee, even if th -1 11 1 r 1 1 1 t vauu' ty snoum ue nuea dy tne ai pointment cf an anti silver republican but if the silver republican should succeed in getting one of their own number on the committee the silver majority win De lust that much more pronounced.'' No official under the Treasury de partment who may hereafter get into trouble through any sort of delinquin cy or misconduct will be allowed to resign. Secretary Carlisle has issued an order to all the chiefs of bureaux, that in such cases recommendation for the removal of the offending per son must be made to him. This may appear to be a small matter, but it is really an important reform. It has been the custom for many years to allow employes detected in some dis honorable transaction to retire from office by the resignation route, leaving nothing upon the records to indicate that the retirement has been under a cloud, and complaints have been made by those who have afterwards lost money by supposing these men to be honorable because of their depait ment record. The record will in fut ure show these things as they really are. Senator Lindsay, of Kentucky, who arrived in Washington this week, di rect from home, where he has been since the adjournment of Congress, says the Kentucky campaign appears to mm to be up to this time more talked about in Washington than in Kentucky. Hon. E. C. Wall, the Wisconsin member of the National Democratic committee, is in Washington. He ex pressed himself as follows about the calling of that silver convention by the Illinois democracy this summer to consider the silver question : " I don't see what they are driving at or what good can be accomplished by such action. It occurs to me that it is premature and unnecessary. Speak ing for what I believe to be the senti ment of the democratic party in Wis consin, 1 have no hesitation in savins that the first silver craze has no follow ing with us, and it is not probable that it will ever have. Our people, and especially the German element, are dead set against all financial heresies." Probably the busiest official in Washington just now is Internal Revenue Commissioner Miller, who is engaged in making the instructions for the collection of the income tax conform to the decision of the Su preme Court. He has the benefit of the advice of President Cleveland and all the members of the cabinet, but it is a hard task all the same. If there was ever a more unpopular decision of the Supreme Court hand ed down than that declaring incomes derived from rents and state and municipal bonch constitutionally ex empt from Federal taxation nobody in Washington remembers it. The ques tion of the constitutionality of the re mainder of the income tax was not decided, the court standing 4 to 4 with Justice Jackson absent on account of sickness. This leaves the decision of the lower court, affirming the constitu tionality of the law, in force, but it also leaves a cloud over the law that will remain until the question is de cided by the Supreme Court, with a full bench sitting. YCUNGJIBLS. ivrnnrsYixu coxru Kioxs. Mother Agreo 011 One Tlicl Subject. fHI'M tAI. TO Ot B I.ADT UrAUFSn ) Young nirls, to the thinking mind, aro vcr subjects of the deepest Interest. Sonio lead lives of .V-JJ luxury, while nthera I toll for niero exist ence. Separate, how- ksj-. ever, as ineir pains jtri mem the same one- Hood's Sarsaparilla gives great bodily, nerve, mental and digestive strength, simply because it purifies, vitalizes and enriches the blood. Children Crpfor Pitcher's Castorla. rllenee. All are subject to tho same phy sical laws, and suffer In pro portion to their viola tion. Young girls aro reticent through modesty, find often withhold Wl1.1t onclit to be told. Yet they are not to blame, for Infor mation on such (subjects hns been with held from them, owlne; to the false Inter pretation of a mother's duty. In surh rases they should do as thou sands of yowl? Indies are doing every day: write to Mrs. Pinkhnni, at Lynn, Mass., piving ns nearly as possible their symptoms, ami recva her freely given dvien and timely aid. l.idia E. riiikliiinis Vegetable Com pound is tlio young Rtrl's most trusty friend. It enn bo obtained of any drug gist, and t jK'Ouily relieves and cures irrep ularities, suspension, retention, and all derangements of the womb and ovaries. It banishes piompl'.y nil pains, head ache, backache, f.-iiti' ness, nervousness, Sleeplessness, Inel't' iia, etc. Young ptrls must know thnt svlf-Jrtxcrtalitjn il VheJirU UJi cf nature. I'ta Ecst Lurr.ir.s Cil That Can te ado Frarn Petroleum. It eiv" a brilliant h(;ht. 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 cnaaer.ge comparison with any other illuminating oil made. We stake our Reputation, as Refiners upon the statement that it is Tie Best 013 IN THIJ WORliD, ASK YOUR DEALER FOR. Crown - Acme Til. Atlantic Refining Co BLOOMSBURG STATION, BI-OOM SRUBG, TA WB8B INDIAN v .pjLL Cleanse the Bowels and Purify the Wood I Cure Dinrrha'a, Eyseniery and Dyspepsia, nC give healthy action to the entire syteui. 7-13-tf. N. & C STEEL ROOFING and SIDING. (Sasenduriih's Patent.) Lightning, Fire and Storm Proof Rnd for CHtiilonue of prluca. The I'enn Tron Itooflna nnd f'orra HiMiuu to. (I.ul.). I'hllu., I'll-, Sole Mir. M Tli !!, Il,.h Dlai rENNVBtiYAL OKtflniit anil Only I WJ. n wv '!. alwuvB rrlltbls). IMaraonA 11ra& PILLS Grtiulna. llltlla. 1 inn a ..b iTuiicjii ror (.Aicwjrw Knqi,h Via mondiiratul in lUd and OvUi tutUIUcV Malad with blii ribbon. Tako no alhuF, iffrtiM danatnnim mthatitu. turn ami imifatttfu. At Drunmiic, or and 4. In tuui fur j'trtlonlart, leaumoattU ftu4 4Kcltcf for t.mAtftnin Utttr, hy rrlara Bold by tul Um Urucsiiu, ' i'iuUuljL. ' WE HAVE NO AGENTS but ship from our mctory at wlinlixtule prices. Hhlp ntiy-wht-ru for exumlnntton j :iy fro Ik lit both wuya If not suits. liiciory. iuu times or I'HITlMKHI. DO Utyll'K llf .... ...1'K.V.IIIBIIU., Ki Kiiiur i iiMiiii;!: iu IUM1KH8 mi. 10.. . B. CrtU, ttM'f, Ukliurt, lufc mm 4.5-H-d. WAN Tin I ,TI,e A"itKo Mfp. Jl I Vjlf to. WRhiHHHolior antl Industrious man In every County In till' Stato to lnriwlnoA nni a a..A... for tliflr ASPHALT I'AINTS and KOOPIN l write ror catalogue, coniidontlni ii.tter, sam ples, etc., to Tim Akmitaok Mku. Co., o.iwa.M) niiiiuinsniinr Ave., 4-5-lt-d. Ult'UUOND, Vi. Writers Wanted Lima, o. to do Copvino at home, l'on Art Collide, nox lan 4-5-lt-d. USE BARNES' INK .... u.t.iu,i3 OL .J,t DO IV. itiin M . Wanted Wo want Rovoral lioiuiHt and rt-Uulilo mon In this vicinity to ant as SALESMEN lor our CIIOICK NUM. SKUV STOCK. Wo will Day ft Hnlarv unm. mlHHlnu and furnish mi out nt free, write at our (or terms and Informal Ion t . ,,u '. 1,11 UA.ViEIi NIIHNRKY CO., B-U-SW-a UKNJJVA, N. Y. DR. MiicTAGGAllT. THE NOTED OF PENNSYLVANIA, IN LONG STANDING C II 110 NIC CASES AND DISEASES OF WOMEN, -)OF(- HARRISBURG, - 2.7 llerr St., between 2d and 3d Sts.. Where he enn be seen flvo days In the week, viz: Thursday, Kilday, Miiurday, (Sunday f ... 1 U if .....I Un...l..v Hum . lu x . ., niiu .' uiiuiij o, WILL VISIT BLOOMSBURG, AT TUB EXCHANCE HOTEL, ON TUESDAY OP EACH WEEK. t FKirR IToras OfTlee hours will be from 8:M to ll:Su In the uiornlnK. Krom 1 o'clock to 4 i the afternoon, and Irtuu 7 to 9 la the evening DTIUIIlMlnf UIIH.I..V CONSULTATION FREE. Many years' experience has tauirht him that nearly all ailments can be cured or greatly neipca. l ne iuhciihc no r reals aro consump tion, all Kronchlal Affections, Loss of Manhood, i rooKen i. unns. vtry wccks, iiarrenneiw, iscro. rum, sail iiiietim, wypinna, k.v ami Ear l) senseH, skin Diseases, Neuralirla, llrlehl's 1)1 sense, I'lcers and Old Sores of every descrip tion, Kheuin:itlsm, either acute or chronic, mi'K nend lone, r.piiepsy, nasi nils, conifestlou, Canker. Tonsllltls, Deafness. St. Vitus Dance, Impediment nt Speech, Loss of Voice, Stu'ter- inir, tancer or me Hiomacn, rues, jaundice, Const Ipatlon, Ulllotmness, Dysentery, chronic Dlarrhom, chills and Fever, Fistula, I'lllous Colic, I'arnlysts, Heart Disease, Intestinal worms ana i.iver complaints. However, It, must be remembered that he will not undertake 10 treat all cases. Mil only thue which he Is positive can be cured or irreatly re- lie -ed, ami will tell you at ouco which, if euni'i; can oe accomiuisncu lilt. Mm TAUtlA (is the only specialist this sine or M lorn, I'liuadeipiila and liunalci, who makes an exclusive specially of treating Chronic. Cases and the I Minis 8 of Women. Thnye who have been surfeilnif fur.warssnould call at nni'e and learn whether their ailment can be cured or not. No eases received unless they can be cured or greatly helped. What Dr. Maclaggart HAS CCriE AKD 15 DClNG. The Doctor wishes the public to understand thai he Is not, solleltliitf tho ordinary run of cases, but. desires lust such diseases to treat that other physicians cannot succeed with or at least, fall to cure, w hen you surfer from such iimmtll him (consultation Is free), have him thoroughly d'anose your case, and then what he tells you can be rolled upon as a fact beyond refutation. Some may say, "Why (ro to Dr. MauTat'Kart when we have us irood doctors here as anywhere?" Yes, so you have In their line of practice, but nut In those snt-clalties that Dr. .MaoTaKlfart Is schooled and practiced m. in support or turn unmiaiinoa assertion rend his testimonials not only read them, but Invesiluate the truthfulness of them. Where are the physicians who can remove cancers without pain and cure n oeyona peraaveinure7 He does It. Where can you find another phy sician In Pennsylvania who can remove tumors of even II) pounds weight without the uso of the knife, without pain, and without leaving a scar? Dr. MacTaKirart does It. What physi cian can cure fistulas without, cutting or cuus Ing the least pain or soreness during treatment? Dr. MacTawrart does It successfully, these are eolden truths oofden because It proves be. yond dispute that the science of medicine In specialties particularly, is advancing with rapid strides (ar In the lead of the regular practloner. 1-18-ly. Pennsylvania Railroad,- Time Tn file in effect Nov. as, '94. READING RAILROAD SYSTEM In effect Nov, 19, 1S94. TRAIXS LB WE BLOOMSBURG For New York. Philadelphia, Reading Potts- Tllle, Tamaqua, weekdays 11.35 a. m. or v liiibmsport, weeKuaj s, i.ao a. m., a. 10 p. m. For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7.85 a. m 8.15. ror catawlssa weekdays 7.38, 11.85 a. m., in.15. 5.00 .3 p. m. For Kupert weckdays7.SS, 11,33 a. m., 17.15, 8.15 B.oo, 6.88, p. m. r or Baltimore, Washington ana tne went, via fl n U L) ..... I..A..A lf.n.,ln TV. U- a. j, i. i. , iuiuuu 1 an id nam ncaiJiug i ri mlnal. Philadelphia. 8.:M. 7.55. 11.24 a. in.. 8.46 7.27, p. in. Sundays 3.20. 7.15 1I.2H a. m., u.4, 7 it, p. m, Additional trains from st and Chestnut street statlou, weekdays, 1.85, 541, 8 23 p. m. Sundays, l.8j, 823 p. m. TRAINS FOR BLOOMSUURQ Leave New Tork via Philadelphia 8.00 a m., and via Easton .10 a. m. Leave ruuaaeipuia ic.90 a. m. Leave Readini; 11. BO a. m. Leave l'otibville l'i.Ho p. in. Leave Tamaqua 1.20 a, tn.. Leave Wlillamaport wuekdars 10.10 a tn, 4.30 p. m. Leave Catawlssa weekdays. 7.00. 8.80 a. m. 1.80. 8.1s, B.15. Leave Kupert. weekdays, 7.08. 8.27. 11.45 a. m.. 1.87, 3. 27, 6.28. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. leave Philadelphia, Che6tnut street wharf and south street wharf lor Atlantic city Wkhk-iuys Express, .0i), a. 111., 2.0(1, (Sat urdays only 8 00), 4.00, 5.00 p. in. Accommoda tion, H.00 a. m 5.45, p. m. si'NiT Kxpresf. m). lu.oo a. no. Accommo dation, 8 00 a. 111. nna 4..W p. in. Kut'irutntr. leave Atlantic city, depot, corner Atlantic and Arkansas A venues. Wkkk-uays Express, 7.85 00 a. m. and 4.00 and 5.30 p. in. Aucommodailou, 8.15 a. ui. aud 4.S2 p. in. Sundays Express, 4.00, 5.15, 8.00 p. m. AO commoJatlon, 7.16 a. m. and 4.13 p. in. Parlor Cars on all Express trains. I. A. SWEIOAHD. C. U. HANCOCK, (ien'l Superintendent. lien 1 Pass. Agt SOCT1L- U. & H. It. R, am 7.10 7.0S 7.118 e.5.1 t.50 .4ll 6.29 6.25 6.H 6. On 6.04 6.02 f.6K 6.53 54H 5.40 am IK a.m.tpm 11.(0,(1.) ll.356.2ri ll.3J.tl.24 0.20 11.23 tl. II. 10 U.Oi III. 5j 10.63 10.43 10 41 0 31; 6.12 .m 5.5U 5.4S 5.44 5.87 6.2 5 22 5. SO! 10.05(5.16 10.32 5.18 0.28 5.03! 10.20).Uu a 111 p m vs p.m. 2.40 2.8 S.8.1 2.32 2 20 .I5 2.00, 1.8 1.30' 1.25' 1.10 12.33 12.3 12.45 12.20 12.0 V 11.50 p 111 STATIONS. Ulooiusbu'ir. " f. 4 F. " Main St.. .Iroudale... Paper Mill. ..Llirht M . orange vli'e. .. . rurKs ... ...Zaner's... .Stillwater . ...benton.... ...Edson's.... .Cole's Cr'k. .Sugarloaf.. ..Laubacu,. ... Central.., .Jaoi. City.. -NORTH LIAVI ampm pmam 8.(0 M..H8 8.8D 2 41 4 40 6.10 2.42 6.44 6.18 2.4 k .47 2.4,' 6.50 6.25 S 44 2. 54 6.5S 16.87 8.478.0t)7.l26.60 s.'.B 3.10 7.10 7.10 9.06 8. 20 7.20 7.85 2.UUl8.25 7.24 7.41 V.13 3.30 7.2U H.00 9.2JI8.40 7.89 8.40 0.2613.41 7.44 8 50 V.2H 3.47 7.4S H.M .8l8.52 7.52 9.00 V.ft'S.57 7.57 9.1U 9.4514.07 COT 9 80 9.604.ll 8.10 9.40 a in p in p in am Aasivu Nescopeck lv Wapwallopen.ar luocanaqua....." Nallcoky Plymth Ferry" wuaesoarre...." A. V. P. M.i P. M- f'crnr.tonff t II)lv 9 3s 5 2 s 6 in Cund'j l'ittslon " " 110 U) l 8 Out 6 8! A. H. A. f. r. M.I P. M P. M. Vi ntesbntrv. v j 7 2'" flO K ! 8 12 6 0 4 40 I D mih Ktrry " ( 7 30 10 2) I 8 17 f 6 0 14 14 Noml rl.e ... ." 7 40 10 0 8 25 6 1 5 00 Moia't( a..." 801 10 fil 846 6 8 6 21 Vinpwallopcu. " 8 11 11 00 8 Ml 6 4 5 89 Necope, k .. sr 8 43 11 II 4 8 6 55 6 48 A. M A. M. P. V rottsvllle iv s 00: 1 i5 S 1 ro' ... IlH7.1elon . 11 7 I'M 11 UT 3 041 'ioinhlcien " ' :0-II f, 8 22 ....... ........ Vera u 7 8- 11 4 8 ( Hock t.len " 7 44 il 40 ( 8 87 - Nescopeck .... ar 8 Ot 4 08 . ......... A.M. At M P M P.M Nescopeck lv i 8 m li no 4 o- 5 48 t'tey 8 83 V 4 17 ....... 5 58 Espy Ferry... ."In 43 Rock ( 4 27 f 8 04 K. lilooiiiHlurtf" 8 41 dlen 4 81 ....... (JS P. M. Catawlrea ar M i 12 is 4 87 .... 8 16 Catawlssa lv 8 B5 12 18 4 ST .... 18 Mvcrside........ ' Hit 12 8t( 4 M ...... 6 86 uribury ," 9 85 1 CO t 15 7 00 A. M. P. M, P. M P. H. Sutibtirv .IV I II 56 ( 1 85 8 4l ....... I 9 25 lewishuig ...,ur 10 2 S Cs (10..... .. Wilton ' 10 4' 8 03 6 06 ....... 9 ft Wllllamsport.." 1116 8(H) 7 00 ....... 10 40 I.ock Haven.,. ." 12 to 4 10 8 Ot ........ Renova ' P. li. 8 16 9 to ...... Kane " 9 2 A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. Punbury..... Iv o 4s l ,v I 5 2 ... i 8 17 liarrlbburg- ar'511 SO i 8 80 i 7 (r ..... 10 00 p. M. P. M. P. M, A. M. Philadelphia ,nr 8 00 I to hi 1 , I 4 so llaltlmore " 8 10.1 6 45 ilO 40 ....... 6 20 Washington " ! 4 3- I 7 10 ....... ........ 7 40 A. M. p. M. Suuburg ....... lv 10 05 1 2 25 P. M . I fewtptown Jcar,l2 05 5 4 n ..... .. I'lttfeburg- " ! 8 10 ill 8n IP. H. P. Mi P M I 8 60 I 7 8ii ...... Ill 65 A. M. A.M. .. ill 80 H 2 00 7 1 5 8 pMiiy, except Minoay. 1 Dally. ( FP, if station. Pittsburg lv Ilarilsburir ar Pittsburg lv Iewlsfown Jc." Sunbury ar Washington ....Iv 11 lt lioore " Philadelphia..." A. M.I A. M. ITnrrhburir lv ! 3 U 8 151.... sunbury ar 1 5 OHil 9 SB,.... P. M. P. M 1 7 in i 8 10 A. M.I A. M. li 2 .0'( 8 3J A. Mi t 7 40 t 9 88: I. M.I A. 51. 1 10 40 I, ill Mill 4 45. 11 20,1 4 5)1. Erie lv Kane " Reno a ' Lock Haven...." Wllllamfport.." Milton " Lewlsnurg. " sunoury ar Sunbury lv itiversiae " Catawlssa. . .... " K. liloomsburir" Espy Ferry ...... " Creasy ..... " Nescopeck ....ar Nescopeck lv: Hock (Hen ar Fern len " Tomhlckcn " Hazleton " Pottsvlile " p. M. I 3 V5 7 05 10 Jl5 11 25 A. M 3 2.'. 4 12 "4S6 t 7 15' 8 l!i 9 10, 9 Oil 9 88 A. M.I A. M. t 6 94110 00 5 51 6 10 via Hock Glen. 8 04 Plttst0D(DH)ar iscranion ' A. M t 62 6 69 7 10 7 84 8 45 A. M. t 8 04 8 10 8 96 8 48 8 54 9 00 A. M t 9 8i. 10 051 10 22 10 40 10 4s (10 t2 11 01 11 11 A. M. til 11 fll 37 11 42 11 62 P. M 12 12 1 2t A, M. Ill 11 11 22 11 32 11 C4 P. H 12 0V 12 10 P. M tlS 49 1 111 A. M. I 8 Co P. M II 8 2!i A. M. t 8 Oo P. M. t 8 10 t 5 00 Zunl'j r. m. I 8 10 A. M. 1 a 80 A. M. A M. 10 80 1 11 40.1 4 43 12 2. II 4 80 P. M. A. JI. t 8 6,1.1 8 15 t 6 85 I 9 M A. M. t 8 30 10 25 11 2o P. M 4 00 4 54 4 47 5 21 P. M. t 3 2.1 7 05 10 35 11 25 A. M. 3 25 4 12 4 36 P. M.I A. M. t 6 47 110 GO 6 I Hi 10 22 6 H 10 40 6 88 f 6 8M 6 4s 8 58 r. m t 6 5S 7 22 7 97 7 84 7 58 9 05 10 43 flO 62 11 01 11 U P. M. P, M.I A. M. t I 08 t 6 68, 111 11 4 2. 7 10 11 22 4 3.1 7 22 11 SI 4 67 7 44 11 54 P. M. 5 05 7 63 12 02 6 15 8 00 13 10 P. M. P. M t 5 41 t 8 82 6 Oh 9 08 Dally, except Sunday. I Dally, t Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleenlnir Cars run on through trains between Sunbury, Wlillamaport and Erie, between Sunbury and Philadelphia and Washington and between liarrtaburg, Pitta burg and the wi st, For further Information apply to Ticket Agents. B. fll. I-KKVUBT, J, K. WOOD, Qen'L manager. Gen. Pass, Aft. RAILROAD TIME TABLE DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. STATIONS. A. M. 625 6 40 Northumberland... Cameron Chulaeky Dauvtlle 6 6:1 Catawlssa 710 Rupert 717 Bloom&burg...... 7 25 Espy m 7 83 Lline Rlde 7 40 wiiiow 1 j rove 7 44 Brlarureea 7 48 Berwick 7 58 Beach Haven..... 8 114 Hick's Ferry 8 10 Shlckshlnuy .. 8 20 nuniocK s. h 30 Nanilcoke........ 8 37 Avondale 41 Plymouth 8 41 PI) mouth Junction 849 Kinds' on....... 8 4 Bennett 8 54 Forty Fort eO wyominir 9 05 BAST. P.M. A.M. 1.50 10 05 West PlUston Susquehanna Ave .. Pulsion Durye4 .ackawanna Taylor.., 9 10 914 9 17 9 20 9 21 9 3'J Bellevue 37 94i A.M S0RANTON..., STATIONS. 3 12 2 2D 9 31 3 86 2 43 2 60 2 54 S'oi 3 10 8 17 8 29 3 btf 8 46 3 61 8 56 4 (HI 4 05 4 08 4 11 4 17 4 22 4 25 4 30 4 31 4 87 4 45 4 50 4 55 P.M. 10 96 10 39 10 44 10 49 11 12 11 18 fi S3 1149 l'i'56 12-05 li'To l'j'vS 12 26 1346 P.M. 5 50 6 03 807 6 18 6 28 6 88 6 89 II 45 6 62 6 M 7 00 7 Mi 7 12 7 19 7 85 7 47 7 54 7 58 8 08 8 07 8 12 8 16 8 19 8 SS S 30 H i8 8 89 S 44 8 48 8 57 0 OS 9 07 SCRANTOX. Be Uevuo. ay lor LackawiMia... Duryea ... Ill BIO D Susquehanna Ave..., weal ruiaiou Wyomlnif V.II.D 1.". , ... ni'ij uiiiniimn im 600 6 05 6 10 18 022 6 28 e 32 6 36 6 40 6 45 13 48 P.M. P. Mi WEST. M. A.M. P. M.P. M 9 55 ISO 8 07 Bennett 6 48 KlnL'slon . lymoutn j u notion. lymouth Avondale Nanilcoke Hillock's shlckshluny lea s Ferry Beach Haven Berwick . Brlsrcreek. 6 (14 6 t9 704 7 09 7 14 7 SO 7 81 7 44 7 49 7 68 8 06 10 04 lrt 11 10 14 1018 10 21 10 24 10 29 lo'a' 10 89 10 43 10 47 10 H 11 00 11 10 11 2 11 82 11 40 Willow orove 8 10 11 so Lime Riage 8 14 11 56 tHiy 5 21 12 IH Hlooinsburg 8 js 12 12 Rupert 6 4 12 18 alawlHsa 8)0 ly-.'S Danville..,. t)S5 12 37 11 11 lay ky tf ainerou .. 9 i 12 46 NoltTUl'MUkHLAND H20 100 A. M. P M, P. M. T.!f. COlinlCt'OnS at IlUOlrt With Plllladnlnlila A Reading Railroad lor Tamanend, Taiuanua v iiu.iiiieport, suniniry, PousvliH, uto. A NorthuiiiD-rland with J. to K. D;v. p. it. i i. llarrl burg, ljck Haven, LiiiiUilaiu, Wiinva. Curry aim Kiiu. W. F. UALLsrE D. (ien. Man., Sl-TilUtOU, i'A. 140 1 48 161 1 56 8 Ml 8 03 C8 3 18 9 22 8 27 3 93 9 3S 9 43 850 8 01 817 8 25 8 8) 3 40 8 44 8 5) 353 4n5 413 4 14 4 38 40 4 U 6 0'j 617 824 6 2S 6 81 6 85 638 6 48 '660 655 708 707 7 12 7 20 735 7 47 753 800 811 0 15 s23 8 30 S30 8 41 8 58 9 ii. U25 BBS trnt n rHONFSS A UFn Nni'-Ci! ri,:.cr P'.tm in'itru. ujirttn, l Uiaililv. I. . Hi bvuil tut vuvk 4hi j . --.h. ..-lav OS J h Wi,w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers