THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURO. PA 3 IUIililffli LETIEIl. Legislators How Hope to Finish Their Wori on June 6, WOEK AHEAD OF LAST A Hnndrvd More Itllln Ilnve tlven Acted 1'prm Than for tha Raino Time In 181)3. The lWr Tax Illll Will Probably be Defeated, (Special Correspondence.) HAntilSHtmu, May 6. Tho loglslntvirn rlll probably wind up Its ulTiilm tho Ilrst Thursday of June. Tbc members have lie como tired of tho dully grind of rout Inn work nnd nro anxious to irot away. Tho onnto calendar In n good nhnpo, nnd, If noeossary, can be cleared, of nil Mils within forty-eight hours. The house took a spurt Inst week nnd donned up tho calendar of first nnd second reading houso Mils. There re less thnn fifty somite bills on second rending, nnd nbout 9W house bills on third rending on tho house culcmlur. This Is equal to' nbout sight dnys' work of six hours n tiny. Speaker's Clerk Huhn snys It Is the first tlmo within his leglslntlvo experience of thirty four years that tho house Dnlundnr was clonr of second rend ing houso bills the first woek of May. A resume of the work of tho houso up to date shows that It has considered "In bills on first rending, 001 on second rend ing nnd 808 on third rending. A com purl son of the work accomplished by tho house up to Mny 8, 1898, nud tho snmo (Into this year shows tlmt two years ngo 660 houso and S.'U senate bills, or 77 In nil, had been reported from the committees. This year the houso bills number fl'.M nnd tho sennto bills SMS, a total of 873. Two years ago, at this time, 12D houso bills hnd been nctud upon and sent to the senate, together with 14 senate Mils. This year tho numbers nro 1S7 nnd 21, respectively. There havo been 4 houso bills passed both brunches and gone to the governor, or ouo more than two years ngo. A comparison of tho work of tho senate up to ditto with two years ago shows that B'.I7 bills havo been read In pluce this year, as against ISO iu lsitH. Two years ago.upto May 8, there were 4S8 bills reported from the senate committees. This year there liavo been brought out 000. The Senate Moving Slowly. The senato is moving very slowly. Its members nro In no hurry to dispose of the remaining bouse bills on the calendar un til they havo somo dcllulto Information as to what Is to become of their bills In the house. Two years ago, when tho legisla ture mljourned, two hundred senate bills were left on the house calendar. Tho sen ators claim thut they are entitled to the sumo consideration the houso has received at tuoir hands, and they do not propose to concur in the Joint resolution for a final adjournment until all their bills have been acted upon. The senate is an easy going body, and Its members are willing to stay here until tho middle of June, If neeessury, to secure final consideration In tho houso of their pet measures. Chairman Marshall, of the house appro priations committee, expects to report next Thursday about forty appropriation bills for state Institutions. They will aggre gate about (4,500,000, u heavy reduction over two years ago. Tho managers of the state Institutions hnve hitherto received a lot of extras that they will not get this year. Discussing appropriations It might bo said that there Is very llttlo hope for any of the Institutions, othor than those sup ported wholly by the statu, that are now seeking aid. There has boon no brighten ing of tho cloudy financial sky so far as the state government Is concerned. It may be that after everything has been consid ered and tho accounts gono over carefully tbnt there mny remain a very little to bo divided among the semi-state Institutions, but it will bo so little that It will not bo a drop In the bucket. Nothing has yet been done by tho legis lature to Increase tho state revenues. Tho house wnys and means committee will re port tomorrow tho Cochrane bill taxing brewers twenty-four cents a barrel for all beer brewed or sold within the stato. This would raise an annual rovenuo of alHiut 1900,000. If such n law Is pussed nothing can bo realized from It for a yonr. Opposing the Beep Tax Bill. This boor tax bill has created ono or two commotions in the houso. The latest oc curred last Thursday night, when an at tempt was mndo to get the bill out of tho hands of the committee on ways and means. Chairman Hitter objected, how ever, and the proposition failed, on tho ground that it was not the fault of tho committee that tho bill had not been con sidered. The proposition Is to tax domestic, boor sixteen cents por barrel. It is also proposod to tax foreign boer that Is, all beer that comes from Kochostor, Cincin nati, Milwaukee or Canada a similar amount. When tho remarkable docllno In tho itato's rovenuos were first nnuounccd and the proposition was made to cut down the school appropriation tho grangers Imme diately raised a cry and declared that this was unnecessary, Inasmuch as the loss in revenue could bo made up by imposing a tax on beer. A-blll to this etioet was ni ntiulv before tho house, having boon Intro ducod by Representative Cockran, of Arm strong, but It hung fire In oommlttoo. The grangers immediately began to ngltuto Its passage. They sent committees to Inter view the governor, and formed temporary organizations to push the scheme. Behind It all lay this faot, that If the school appropriation was roducod they would be oomielled to Increase their local taxation for school purposes. It is not likely that anything will be dono with the mattor. It will frlghton tho browors aud others Interested In the production of beer, ami thnt will bo all. The stumbling block in the whole measure Is the lnjusttoo of IU dealings, should It bocomo a law, to tho Pennsylvania browors. Bo far as known there Is no woy in which the tax can be saddled on tho brewer In uhlnnlnir boor Into Pennsyl vania. He could claim protection under the orlirlnnl nackago net of the l mien States government, nnd thero the matter would cud. It is now proposed to let them ship their products In original packages and then tax it after it gets in. No do ndorod on tho subject by any competent authority and is not likely u ..,ii fl.mil netion is taken on tho measure. 1 The Now Revenue Hill, Tho new rovonuo bill will bo considered mm. ai v on annum! reuiuna. vuim' 1 lilll.jv.i.j . iiif,. r tlm wavs aud moans couv mlttoo, hus tho measure in ohargo, and has requested members who havo nmoudmonts ..., i.. f.,,i t., nITi-r to hand them to him, bo that they may be submitted to the ooiunilttot). TW?j have boon so many tonfllotlnrt In N'resls to lio considered In this direction that It can lie predicted that there will bo the hottest kind of n fight over tho vnrious provisions. Momlicrs from tho rural dis tricts will ralfo tho cry, which has Wn raised so often before, that tho farmers are being oppressed to the benefit of the cor porations. Hut t'jf men who havo given the closest nttentSfi to this, nndjwhohnve looked after tho interest of tho farmer as well as tho interest of tho manufacturer, claim thnt tho rovenuo bill which comes out, as the result of tho lost thought of the tax rnnferenco, Is by long odds the most equitable and perfect bill that has seen tho light of day In Pennsylvania In recent years. It Is expected that the houso will con sider this woek on second rending the nu merous local and special bills which have been lingering In commltteo and on the calendars for a long time. The bill creat ing tho office of deputy auditor general and two traction measures will be consid ered In tho houso on third rending nnd final passage tomorrow morning on special orders. During tho week the friends of thol'llnn road bill, nnd tho measure put In by Hep rotcntatlve Smiley will endeavor to ngree upon n bill satisfactory to both parties. It looks now as If thero might bo somo road legislation this session. There will also bo a conference during tho week on tho two bills changing tho method of dlstrlb utlng tho school Appropriation. The I'ortor Reboot Illll Madrile. Tho Porter school bill abolishing sec tional school bonrds In Philadelphia, on which a hearing will bo given tomorrow evening, Is doomed to defeat unless Its friends cnu rescuo It from tho bands of the house committee on municipal corpora tions. In the first plaeo It Is conceded that a mistake was made in referring It to this committee; that Instead of going to tho committee on muntclpnl corporations It should havo gono to tho commltteo on education. Tho friends of tho bill claim that it was sent to tho committee on mu nicipal corporations by design and for tho purpose of encompassing Its defeat. Speaker Walton was absent for several days last mouth and In his absenco called Representative P. M. I.ytle, of Hunting don, to tho chair. It was tho latter gen tleman who referred this bill to tho com mltteo on municipal corporations, and upon whoso shoulders there has rested tho chargo of design in referring it. Mr. I.y tie explains that ho referred it to tho mu nicipal corporations committee because it was so marked by Speaker's Clerk Huhn, on whoso Judgment ho relied, and Mr. Huhn declares that ho referred It to tho commltteo on municipal corporations. In stead of to tho committee on education. be cause It had been referred to thut commit tee in tho senato, nnd ho supposed It should go to the same commltteo In tho house. An interesting compilation of streot passenger railway, eleetrlo and traction power bills In houso und senate has been made. It shows that thero nro just four teen of those bills In the house nnd senate Ouo failed last week, four havo passed second reading in the house, three are on third reading In the house, one has been substituted, two havo passed the house finally, two still hang lire in the commit tee on street passenger railways In tho houso, and ouo is now In a committee of tho senato. To Banqaet the Legislators. The members will ndx pleasure with work this week. Tomorrow tho associa tion of country newspaper editors in the senato and house will tender a banquet to tho olghUien legislative correspondents. Tho following evening Chris L. Mngoo will probably give a bunquet to the mem bers of both branches in honor of the ap proval of tho greater Pittsburg bills. The intention Is to hold the banquet on the evening of the day un which tho three an nexation bills receive Governor Hastings' signature. It is bolloved the governor will sign them on Wednesday, and not luter than Thursday. It will probable be determined this woek whether or not Philadelphia Is to be "Lex owed." Tho senate judiciary general com mltteo is expected to take final action to morrow evoniug on the Penroso resolu tion for a sonate oommlttoo to Investigate tho municipal affairs of tho Quaker city. Tho same afternoon tho opponents of tho proposod Investigation will bo given a hearing by the commltteo. There will be more surprises In store for senators on both sides of this quostlon. Thero are sen ators who are counted on one side who will vote on the other, and vice versa. All newKpuiior estimates as to how the nght will result lu committee aro pure conjec ture. Ono thing Is certain, that the oppo sition is strongor than anyoue has dreamed of, nnd It Is protty broudly hlntod on what seoms substantial grounds tnat unless Senator Quay gives orders that the resolu tion bo passed it will run a very doubtful course. Kverybody Is waiting to hoar from Sen ator Quuy. Ho has been cxpocteU here lor a mouth. Liiist week, a close menu saiu ho hud decided to remain away from tho stato capital during tho loglslatlvo session. It Is now stated ou tho highest authority that tho senator will como to Hurrisburg for a few duys after the senate has dis posed of the Penroso resolution, henutor Quay will spend tho summer at his home ut Heaver. W. Burglars Vae Dynamite. Troy, Pa., May 0. A daring burglary was perpetrated in this plaeo during the night. Tho sate In Robinson's mill und feed store was blown open with dynamite and uftorwurd tho postofllce was broken Into. Tho postmaster hearing the nolso tho burglars docamped, leaving a part of tholr tools iu their huste. Only a small sum of money was obtulnod, the safe In tho postolllce remaining unopened. Judge White Wins Ills Contest. tviiiava. Pa.. May 0. The contest court In tho Hlalr-White judical eloctlou fight decided iu favor of Judge Harry White, tho Republican candidate. Thoro is some talk of posslblo prosecution of White on a chargo thnt ho committed perjury In tak ing the oath of olllee, but the chuueos aro that Harry White will be ou tho bench for ten yours. Evidence of Infanticide, LANCARTKlt, Pa., May 6.-Thedend body of a newly born infant was found floating in MU1 creek, not far from this city, yes terday. It was wrapped only in a petticoat and thero were no marks of identification. Tho child had been boru alive und had ovldently been in tho water about twenty four hours. One Miner Killed, Another Fatally Hurt. Ashland, Pa., May O.-A heavy fall of coal occurred at Knickerbocker colliery, instantly killing Stelu Matscar. His body was covered with several tons of coal uml rock, requiring an hour to movo it. An explosion of gas at the same mino fatally Injured John Lcckow, a miner. WASHINGTON. From our Regular Correspondent. Washington, May 6. 1S95. " No entangling foreign alliances," is the gooil olil JelTersuninn motto that I'refidrnt ClcvclanJ has adopted for his administration, and, although a few loud mouthed jingoists aie struggling hard to make it appear olherwise.there is lilt e doubt that the majority of the voters of this country believe in that motto. It has govern ed the administration throughout the wrangle between Great Britain and Nicaragua, and, notwithstanding many previous reports to the contrary and the shrewd diplomatic efforts of inter ested countries, it is and will continue to be the governing spirit of this country's acts in connection with the new complications between Japan and Russia. President Cleveland is always ready and willing to use all the influence at his disposal to bring about a peaceful settlement of disputes be tween nations, but when asked o assume a position that would in effect, if not actually, be taking sides in the disputes he invariably declines, and thereby proves himself a true friend to the real interests of the United States. The idea is prevalent that when President Cleveland fills the vacancy in the Civil Service Commission caused by the resignation of Mr. Roosevelt (" our Teddy ") he will also appoint a successor to Commissioner Lyman, whose resignation has, it is reported, been asked for. Mr. Roose velt's successor will be a democrat, but if Lyman goes out his successor will be a republican. It has for a long time been the opinion of many people, including members of the Congressional committee which in vestigated the late Frank Hatton's charges against the Civil Service Com mission, that Mr. Lyman ought to go, but somehow he has managed to hold on through it all. Secretary Herbert has decided not to attend the celebration of the open ing of the Baltic Sea canal, which is to occur at Kiel, Germany, on June 19. He received a special invitation to attend from the German govern ment, and for a time thought he would be able to do so, but a closer study of the official programme he has mapped out convinced him that he couldn't. He abandoned the idea with reluct ance. Assistant Secretary McAdoo is again on duty at the Navy Hepariment, having this week returned from his five weeks cruise with Admiral Meade's squadron. He is enthusi astic over the behavior of men and ships on the cruise, and says he learn ed and unlearned much that will be useful to him and beneficial to the government in administering his official business. He is greatly pleased at the result of the experiment made by the department on this cruise, of sending coal for the ships direct from the United States in order to head off the extortion of the coal dealers in West Indian and Central American ports. The experiment was a success. Mr. McAdoo says : " There was con siderable opposition and somewhat of an organized effort made to prevent the securing of labor for taking the coal from the American schooners to the ships ; but this effort failed. In one instance the local coal dealers employed all the labor in the market, paying the men to remain idle. But laborers were procuied from the interior. The result of this very wi:e action on the part of the department which will save annually a great deal of money is that the local deal ers in nearly all West Indian and Central American ports have made overtures to furnish coal at a reason able increase over its market value in the United States. Not only will this keep the price down for the Navy, but it will open the market for the American article at ports where only English coal is now found, as the dealers know that they cannot com pete in prices and continue to sell English coal. The marriage in Washington, last Tuesday, of Senator Murphy's oldest daughter to ex-Mayor Hugh Grant, of New York city, is regarded by those who keep track of the side currents in politics as being much more than a mere society event. It means, thev think, the uniting of two men s inter ests who will in all probability have a hand in directing the course of the democratic party of the Empire state for some time to oome. Secretary Gresham is again quite unwell and his friends are growing uneasy about his health. He has President Cleveland's habit of doing more work at times than he ought to, and his duties have been especially harassing of late, causing him to over tax his strength before he had entire ly recovered from his recent illness. Senator Allison was in Washington this week, trying to drive a few spikes in the aspirations of the other republi can Presidential candidates. He has reached the I-have-nothing to say stage. Acting through the blood, Hood's Sarsapanlla not only cures scrofula, salt rheum, etc., but gives health and vigor to the whole body. " Children Cry for Pitch;?"' Castorla. LTCI.V C. rlXKHAJI'S VEGETAHLB tOJIi'OL'M) EMiefl! Tliroo Co nr rat Icr.r. furtrui. T 01 s i.hT srAMiiK 1 "I hsve neil l.titirt K. VuVhn:rft Vcgi'lnble Compound In my fanm tin years with Ihe best of remits. ' Before taking It 1 had falling of tho womb; such bearing-down pains, back ache, and ktdaey trouble. I had had eight children, and was approaching the change of Ufa. " 1 took the Lydla K. Pinkham's Vege table Compound anil Liver Pills; was cured of all my troubles, and passed through the change all right, and now am fifty-four years old and well. My daughter had catarrh of the bladder, and it cured her. I send you my picture with my grandson, whoso mother was cured by your remedies. I will recommend your Compound to every body." Mks. Li. Kelly, Patchogue, L.I. rho Best Burning Oil That Can U Mado 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 Tie Best Oil IN TIIK WORLD. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR. Crown - Acme Tin Atlantic Re fining Co BLOOMSBURG STATION, BLOOM SBU RG, TA Cleanse the Bowels and Purify the Blooiil Cure Diarrhoea, Uyien'ory ana Dyspepsia, and give healthy action to the entire system. 7-18-tf. N. & C STEEL ROOFING and SIDING. ati.lnvnhta PnlPllt.i leavaBuwa r v Lightning, Fire and Storm Proof Bend for I The Penn Iron ltooflnu nnd Com. cumloKue sutlua Co. (I.W.). Phlla., a., of prion. I Hole jMfrs. MBfc rkifh'-Mt. n lUh Diamond Srui PENNYROYAL PILLS (ritfinui ni niy urnuinn. Brc, ftlwti.t rrlUui. LAOit uk ItukkIi. for CirM(er English lH-t tiaonJ Brand in Ud ftnd tioid UiftAlIlo imxm, tvftlcd with blue rtbhm, TiiL. no other Kffutt damjTxnn mhiutu- (wiwami imitatwn. At DruitRliiB, or tend 4e. In itimpi for jMudculftn, u-aitutonUU ruJ Kaliof fur I.adit," in Utter, by return Wk St II BV(UUr I IHIIHVUIIU. ITUHH rVkflTT SoUti; 4-1 9-4 W v;e have fjo agents but snip rruru our ritiiory as uhult'Bulo priw. Ship any w lit re for examtnAtlou ; ray freight both wuya If not satlH- factory, iuu siya-M ui 4 nrrlaeB. (M sty k-H of Ilnrni'MN. rml 4rtn. fur 112 pHKe cntalotfiie. IMtlUKT 4'AttlllAllK AM) IIAUM1SN MH1. t'0 U, Frail, bM'ft UUiu-t, lu4 ho.utn S35. elys CATA R R H CREAM BALM r 1 'cwt. 1 is quickly absorbed Cleans the Nasal Passages, Allays Tain and Inflammation, Heals the Sores. Restores the Sense of Taste and smell. HAYFEVERl IT will cuee MAY-FEVER A particle is applli'iUnlo each nostril nnil 19 aKri'diblo, Price 50 ceuta at DniL'L'lHls; Ivv mat resist ernd, t' )tg. ELY JJHOT1IKUS, Gtl W'unon l N .V. We want sovoral honi'Ht, Hint iclliibln men in this vicinity 10 :icl un SALESMEN lor mil' CHOICE .N'L'lt. SKUY STOCK. Wo will pay a salary or corn nilHSlon and turnlsli un out ill fruu. Write at oucu tor terms ana inriirmniiim 11 TIIK OUA.NANTES Nl'HSKIIY CO., 5-'.S-SV-a GENUVA, N. V sr. 1 NT y w Wanton i UUIUU DR. faTAGGART, THE NOTED Specialist Or PENNSYLVANIA, IS LONG STANDING CHRONIC CASES AND DISEASES OF WOMEN, -)OF (- HARRISQURG, - PA. 7 Ilerr Ht., between 2tl and 3d fits.. Where he can be seen live days In the week, viz: Thurmlny, Friday, ai unlay, (Sunday from 1 to 4 f . .,) auu .Mondays, WILL VISIT BLOOMSBURG, AT TI1E EXCHANCE HOTEL, ON TUESDAY OF EACH WEEK. f FKira HofHS omce hours will be from 8:ao to In the mnrnliK. From 1 o'clock to 4 In the afternoon, and from T to In the evening, excepting Sunday. CONSULTATION FREE. Many years' experience has taught him t hat nearly all ailments can be cured or (really helped. The diseases he treats ore Consump Hon, all Hronchliil Affections, Loss of Manhood, Crooked Limbs, Wry Necks. Harrennetw, Scro. ftila, salt Khetim, syphilis. Eye nnd Ear JM HeaxeH, Skin DIseiiHeH, Ncuraltrlu, llrlght's I1 sease, I'lcers and Old sores of every descrip tion, Hhetiinntlsm, either acutn or chronic, Sick Head iche, Kpllcpy, (Jastrllls, Congestion, Canker, TonHllllls, Deafness, St. Vitus' Dunce, Impediment of Speech, Loss of Voice, Stu'ter Iiik, I'ancer of tlm stomach. Piles, Jaundice, Constipation. Hlllotisnesa, Dysentery, Chronic DlanliUMi, chills and Fever. Fistula, Hlllous Colic, I'ariilVMls, Heart Disease, Intestinal Worms and Liver Complaints. .However, It must be remembered that he will nut undertake to treut all cases, trnt 011I11 thwe which he Is positive can be cured or greatly re lieved, and will tell you at onco which, if titlirr, can be accomplished. (. ilm-TAVUA HT In the only specialist this side of New York, Philadelphia and Murrain, who makes an exclusive specially of treating Chronic. 1 uses and the Dlseas s of Women. Those who have been suffering forearsstiould call nt once and learn whether their ailment can be cured or not. No cases received unless they can be cured or great ly helped. What Dr. HacTaggart H&S done akd is doing. The Doctor wishes the public to understand that he Is not soliciting the ordinary run of cases, but desires Just such diseases to treat, that other physic-lung cannot succeed with or at least, fall to cure. When you suffer from such tinmult 11 1 M (consultation Is free), have hlin thoroughly d'agnose your. case, and then what he tells you can be relied upon as a fact beyond refutation. Some may say, "Why go to Dr. MaeTuggiirt when wo have as good doctors here as anywhere?" Yes, so you have In their line of practice, but. io In those sotclaltles that Dr. MacTaggnrt Is schooled and practiced lu. In support of this uniualtlled 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 It beyond peradventure? He does It. W here can you find another phy sician In I'ennsylvanla who can remove tumors of even HI pounds weight without the use of the knife, without pain, and without, leaving a scar? Dr. MacTaggart does It. What physi cian can cure fistulas without cutting or caus ing the least, pain or soreness during treatment? Dr. MacTaggart does It successfully. These are golden trut hs golden because It proves be yond dispute that the science of medicine In specialties particularly. Is advancing with rapid strides far la the lead of the regular praclloner. 1-I8-Iy. kMM RAILROAD SYSTEM In effect Nov, 18, ItM. TRAINS LB WE BLOOMSBURG For New York, Philadelphia, Heading Potts vllle, Taraaqua, weekdays 11.35 a, m. For Vi Ullumsport, weekdays, 1.35 a. m., 8.15 p. m. For Danville and Milton, weekday, 7.35 a. m,, 8.1ft. For Catswlssa weekdays 7.85, 11.85 a. m., 13.15, 5.on. .', p. m. For Rupert weekdays 7.35, u,83 a. m., lf.15, 8.15 5.0", 6.S3, p. m. For Baltimore, Washington and the west via B. & O. H. !., through trains leave Heading Ter mlnal. Philadelphia, nai, 7.55, li.asa. m., 8.48 7.14T, p. m. Sundays 8.30. 7.55 11.85 a. m., 8.46, 7.47, p. m. Additional trains from ti and Chestnut street stailou, weekdays, 1.35, 541, 8 S3 p. in. Sundays, 1.8s, 81 p. m. TRAINS FOR BLOOMSBUKI Leave New York via Philadelphia 8.00 a m., and via East on K.10 a. m. ieave r nuaueipnia ie.uu a. m. Leave Heading ll.eO a. m. Leave Poti uville 19.30 p. m. Leave Taraaqua 1.20 a, re.., Leave willlamstort weekdays 10.10 a m, 4.30 p. m. Wave Catawlasa weekdays, 7.00, g.so a. m. l.au, 8.1H, s.i 5. Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.37, 11.45 a. m., 1.87, 8. !i7, .3. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION, leavo Philadelphia. Chestnut Stteet wharf and South Street wharf for Atlantlo City Wkm-d.yb Express, U.OO, a. m., 8.00, (Sat. urdays only S CO;, 4.00, 5.00 p. m. Accommoda tion, 8.0U a. m 5.45, p. m. Si'HDAY Kxprese. v u, 10.110 a. m. Accommo dation, S no a. in. ana 4.80 p. m. Ret lruluir. leave Atlantlo City, depot, corner Atlantlo and Arkansas Avenues. WKKK-DiYB Express, 7.85 9 00a. m. and 4.00 and 5.30 p. in. Accommodation, 8.15 a. in. and 4.82 p. m. Sundays Express, 4.00, 5.15, 8.00 p. m. AO commojatlou, 7.15 a. in. and 4.19 p. in. parlor cars on an bxpreaa trains. I. A. SWEIUARD. il. O. HANCOCK, lien'l Superintendent- Gen 1 Pass. Agt SOUTH.- II. & H. K. Ki -NORTH ARHIVI. amia. tn.i pm p.m. STATIONS. am nminm am 7.111 11.40; f.30 a. 2i .4 lf.4U II 8 S.3." 2.32 Bluoutsbu'g. 8.80,2 4116 40 6.10 7.01 U.aa " r. s. v. Main St.. .lrondale... S.S3 2.42 6.44 ,8.13 7.U3 H.84 8.811 12.416.47 16.20 2. 4 f 6.50 6.25 6.53 11.23 8 110 2.15 8.01) Paper MUL 8 44 2.54 U.5je.37 5.50 11. 11.10 e.uw .Ligut fct . 8.47 8.00 7.tj!.50 S.4II 5.511 Orangevli'e. K. Ml 3.10 7.10 7.10 AMU V.iit 11.04 Hi 11.0, lU.&ti 6.4H 5.44 1.8 .Forks... .aner's... D li;8.80;?.20 7.85 1.80 1.25 2.im,3.25 7.24 7.41 .0.58 .0.48 10 40 0 tit 5.87 s.: .Stillwater , .188.30 7.2U 8.00 2.23 '8.40 7.80 8.40 R.23.4V7.44 8.60 .2!8.47 7.4S 8.58 V8ll8.5J7.b2H.00 1.10 ...tieulon.... ...Bdson's.... .coie's Cr'k. .sugarloaf,. ..Laubacu.. ...Central... .Jaj). city.. 5 22 12.85 5.WI12.30I ,5.16 ,2.5' V).tl M.Hi 5.P3 5.43 6.40 5.18'l.f0 5.0812.0i '2.86 8.67 7.57 . 10 0.'J3i lfl.H 9.45 4.07 8.07 9.30 9.604.H 8.10 2.40 5.UU 11.50 am a ia LKAVI p IU p Ul am p in p mam AHH1V S IV Sip Pennsylvania Eailrcad. Time Table 111 cfftcl INov. s, '94. A. M.I r. M.i P. M.I Frrnton(: t B)'v PltthlO 9 8. 2 Jl1- 10 Cut' iiu mti J mi i-i'i A. Ml A. M W l!kesbarr... lv,J 7 25'ilO 1" Phni th Ferry" antl.eVe " Mwar aq a . .." spwaiiopen. " Nen'opei k ... r t'ottuvllle. ... llHJIeton " 'lomhliken ' y rn ult n. ..... " Pock dlen " eiK'opctk..... ai Nesoopcclc ....... lv 1'ieai-y ' Kppv Ferry... . " K. Bloonibburg" Catawlsa Catawissa Ivi rside, tuibury., Sunburv I.ewinburg .., Milton willlamsport IK'k Haven.., Itenova , Kane , A. If. Punbnry lv! 48 iiarrleburg... .ar:(u 30 p. M. Philadelphia .ar! 8 00 rtainmore " I! s 10 Washington " I! 4 8. A. M Sunburg .... lv UO 05 p. M. lewlotown JoarltU 05 I llUburg- i( 8 10 P. M. Ilarrlsbuig lv I ll 65 A. M. Pittsburg ar! 7 15 S Daily, except Mimay. I Dally, f Flag station. (Ecnl'y M.l r. v. P. M. P. M Pittsburg lv II 7 (M.l 8 10 8 CO I 10 A. M.l A. M. .M A. 8 VjII i M. 3l Itarrlsburg ar I 8 1OJ 3 80 A. M. A. M.l t 8 lie . P. M. t 3 no!, t 5 00 : , Pittsburg lv lewlstown Jo." t 7 40 Suubury.. ... ar t 9 3S -I- P. M. A. M. , 10 4II .... il, ftn 11 A 1K1 A. M. I A. M. Washington ...lv 10 30 ti 40 I 4 45 IS 2SI 4 80 P. M. A. M. t 8 65 i 8 15 t 6 33.1 9 66 11-ltiiiHTe " Philadelphia...' 111 i" t tJ. ill 20,1 4 60I A. M A. M. II 8 15 Jlarrlf-hurg lv suubury ar " 8 80 I 5 C8 I 9 50 P. M U.I P. M. F.rte Kane Henova Lock lluven.. lv i 8 V5 I 3 25 7 05 10 f.i 11 25 t H 30 1 05 10 11 20 P. M. 10 35 11 25 A. M. 8 25 4 12 7 15 A. M Wllllamsport.." Milton " Lewtsourg ." 3 25 4 12 8 1! 4 00 9 101 9 00 4 M 4 47 8 21 Sunbury ar 9 A. M A. M. iilO 00 P. M.l A. M. sunbnry lv t B V.1) t 5 47 110 00 Riverside Catawlsna. H. llloonisburg' Espy Ferry 1 Creasy ' 5 61 10 22 10 40 6 0 10 22 6 10 8 28 6 33 Via 10 4 Hock no t2 t 6 88 Glen. 11 01 11 11 6 48 6 58 Nescopeck ....ar 8 04 A. M. A. U. til 11 til 87 11 4- P. M. Neseopeck lv t 8 68 Pock Oleu ar, t 6 62 7 22 7 17 7 M 7 53 9 05 Fern 41en Tomblcken..... Hazleton ....... Pottsvllle 8 611 7 10 11 62 P. M. 7 84 8 46 IS 12 1 SI A. M A, M. Ill 11 11 22 P. M, P, M.l A. U Nescopeck b t 8 04 I I 08 t 68 111 11 Wapwallopen.ar 8 11 4 8 7 101 11 29 .tiocanaqua....' Natlcoke.. ..." Plymth Ferry " Wllkeabarre..." 8 26 8 46 11 32 11 Ml 4 83 7 22 7 44 7 63 8 00, 11 8 11 M P. M. 12 02 12 10 4 I P. M 14 02 12 10, B 54 5 C5 6 16 9 00 A. M P. M P. M. P. M. Pltston(B S) ar, Scranton " " t 9 80 tl9 40 t 5 41 ,t 8 82 10 OS 1 lit 6 0s 9 03 t Dolly, except Sunday. I Dally. I Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on through trains between Sunbury. Wllllamsport and Krle, between sunbury and Philadelphia ana waanuigton ana otiweenuarnsDurg, fills burg and the wi st. For further Information apply to Ticket Agents. S M. PRKV08T. J. R. WOOD, tien'L Manager. Gen. Pass, Agt. RAILROAD TIME TABLE DELAWARE.LACKAWANNA & . WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. STATIONS. EAST. Northumberland.,..,.. ., 6 28 1.50 10 05 5 60 Cameron....... 8 40 ( 03 Chulueky 6 07 Danvuie . ...... a as 212 iu'.'rt 6 18 Catawlasa 710 2 20 10 39 6 28 Rupert 717 9 81 10 44 6 33 uioomaourg 111 a 91 iu w 0 w Espy 7 a3 2 48 .... 6 45 Lime Ridge .................. 7 40 2 50 6 62 willow urove 7 44 2 04 H bn Brlarcreek 7 48 7 CO Berwick 7 58 8 04 11 12 7 00 Beach Haven...... 8 M 8 10 11 18 7 12 Ulck'B Ferry 8 10 8 17 .... 7 19 Sblckshlnuy 6 20 8 20 11 83 7 35 lluniock's... s to 9 D ... 7 47 Nantlcoke 8 37 8 46 11 49 7 54 Avondale 8 41 8 61 7 68 Plymouth 8 45 8 5H ll 56 8 03 PI) mouth Junction 8 49 400 8 07 Klnga'.on.............. 8 r4 4 05 12 05 8 12 Benuett 8 58 4 08 8 1 Forty Fort 9oO 11 8 19 Wyoming 9 05 4 17 12 16 8 25 West Plltston 9 10 4 22 8 80 Susquehanna Ave 914 4 25 12 (8 s 83 Plltston 917 4 80 12 20 8 89 Duryea 9 20 4 34 ..... 8 44 Lackawanna 9 2t 4 87 8 48 Taylor 9 32 4 45 12 40 8 57 Bellevue 9 37 4 50 .... 9 (19 SOSAMTON 9 4 ) 4 55 19 48 9 07 A.M P.M. P.M. F. U. BTATIONS. WHST. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. Scranton 600 9 65 1 80 6 07 Bellevue. 6 05 .... Taylor 610 10 04 1 40 Off Lackawanna 8 18 loll 148 6 24 Duryea.. 6 22 1014 1 61 6 2s Plttstoo 6 28 10 18 1 66 8 88 Susquehanna Ave 6 82 lu 21 9 co 6 35 West Ptttslon 6 85 10 24 2 03 6 88 Wyoming. 6 40 10 29 SC8 6 43 Forty Fort........ 6 45 Bennett 6 48 10 8H 2 1A 6 HO Kingston 6 54 1 0 80 122 6 55 Plymouth Junction 66H 1043 2 27 Plymouth 7 04 10 47 9 32 7 0H Avondale.... low 9 34 7 07 Nantlcoke 7 14 10 34 2 42 7 111 H Hillock's . 7 20 11 00 2 50 7 til Sblckshlnuy 7 81 11 10 8 01 T 85 Hick's Ferry 1 44 11 23 8 17 7 47 Beach Uaven 7 40 11 82 8 25 7 58 Berwick 7 58 11 40 8 83 BOO Brlarereek 8 (Ml 8 40 Willow Urove 8 10 11 50 8 44 8 11 Lime RlJge 8 14 11 68 851 8 15 Fspy 8 21 12 04 8 58 8X1 ItloOinsburg 8 2-S 1212 4 5 8 30 Rupert 634 12 18 412 8 30 Catawlsaa . 840 123 4 IS 841 Danville 8 (5 1 2 37 4 38 8 5H Cnuiasky 40 Cuinerou UOS 12 46 411 9 it NOKTUl'SUKllLASU 9 20 1 00 6 0) 9 25 A. M. P. a. P. M. p.. Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia & recusing imiuumi tur luiuauena, TttiintqUK N UllaiuKiiort, sunruiry, Pottsviii", etc. A Kortliumo -rlaml with P. & S. Dlv. P. H. R. foi Hani burg, Lock liaveu, tmporlum, vSttr'oa l orry aud Krt''. W. F. IIALLSTE V, den. Man., bcrauiun, Pa. P'MiUCvo . u;.n t.ne:C3 .-nrL.. liiv -'.i Sr"la U ;v fuu.'V'-:.i-'.. :'i :i,V,". , vi.i-. r-i-ni licuril. Nojiuln. Uri.i.l,.. , (1 IkC4,, i j . il'w.iy iScw Vurk, fcvln ilt-'iiut, b.'uJfort.kaii4 iiAtu Fft4t I P. M.l T. M P. M. -( S U i 6 u 1 4 40 r 7 30 -111 H f 8 17 'I 6 0 r 4 4S 7 411 10 SO IB 6 1 b 00 s 01 10 m tin ti B 91 8 II 11 00 8 60 8 4 6 82 8 Vi 11 11 4 18 8 V 5 ti, A. M A. M. P. M I S 00 ! 9 05 1 (O1 7 Ml 11 (15 8 04 1 10 11 6 8 St ........ 7 8- 11 4 8 I" 7 44 il 411 1 8 87 ........ ........ H Ot 4 tW I A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. i 8 Vfl 111 00 i 4 0- 8 44 8 83 Via 4 17 . D BS f 431 Rock t 4 27 f 8 04 8 4ij(4l)'D 4 81 08 P. M. sr 8 Ml 13 IS 4 37 ...m. t 16 ,lv 8 IB is 1C 4 87 ....... 6 18 ." 9 1) 12 8 4 68 6 85 ," 9 86 1 CO 8 15 7 00 A. M.l P. M, P. M. P. M. .lv 1 9 66 i 1 86 8 8 41' I 9 25 sr 10 221 2 08 8 10 ." 10 V4 (18 8 00 ........ 9 59 ." 11 m 8 ro 7 00 10 40 ." 12 ill 4 10 S 0 " P. M. 5 15 9 10 ....... " m 9 2 ...... I A. H. I P. DIP. 11. 1 I P. If. i 1 5" 5 8 25 .... I 8 17 e a so 1 7 05: 10 00 1 1 P. M.l P. M.l P. M.l I A. M. i tO U 1 ....Il 4 80 I 6 45lil0 40, 6 20 I 7 10 ........ 7 40 ITmT P. M. ai 8u1 ".".t. z J";;;"" P. M.l P. M.l ... II 8 50 I 7 80 I A. M.l Mill 80'l 2 (Kl I i
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