THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. 3 IIAIWIMIMJL Many Bills on the Eou39 Calendar for Iminediata Action. THE QUAY COUNTY BILL AGAIN. It Will Coinn Tp for I'lnnl rasing-a In Ihn Hnng on Wednntlar llotr Hi Urvntxr l'ltliilitirg Itltla Wrre Corrected and Fliahtid Through Ilnth Ilnnae. (Special Oorrepondnoe.) ITArtmsnttKU, May 13. Ths legislature Is getting rendy to adjourn. Willi iro be ing nulled through both bodies with im preooiloiitml linsto. Speaker W niton wnnts to got away tho latter part of noxt week. He Insist that tho calendars can ho elnnred liy thnt tlmo If the homo will keep fight at work. Mr. Walton's Belief In not shared by his older and more eiperlencoil oollongues. Tbey sny It Is absolutely Im possible to adjourn Anally before tho first work of Juno. If It should be decided to quit business at that tlmo many of tho bills on the calendars will have to bo dropped. Thoro Is much to do from now until tho close of tho session. The apportionment and appropriation bills have not yet been considered. At this evening's tension of the houso a calendar of forty-eight ap propriation bills will bo read for tho first tlmo. The senate apportionment committee has not yet reported out any bills. Tho houso committee still has up wards of loO on baud, which will bo hold back until thoso now on tho culundar are woll advanced. May Kxtcn.I the Reunion Into Jane. Tho apportionment bills are near tho bottom of tho calendars. They will prob ably ho takon up on special orders and passed with tho understanding that they will bo sent to a oonferunco comiuitteu for amendment. Many of tun appropriation bills will also go to a conference commit tee. Tills will cause much dulay, and may extend tho session far Into June. Governor Hastings is insisting upon a new appor tionment, but tho members whose dis tricts uro adversely affected by the hills now under consideration are kicking and will fight hard to prevent their pasiago. Tho house judicial apportionment bill, after having been hung up In tho senate committee for more than a month, was amouded and then reported nut. It will bo considered this week In tho senate on second reading. Tho congressional, legls latlvo and senatorial apportionment bills are not satisfactory to a majority of tho members of both bodies, ami are sure to bo amended before they roach third rend ing. Tho rcvenuo bill framed by tho gtato tax conference will bo considered on third reading tomorrow In tho house. On Wed nesday tho bill creating tho county of Quay will be called up In tho house for llnal passage. Its friends are confident that they have enough votes to put It through this stage. On Tuesday evening tho op ponent of the Porter school bill will be given a hearing by tho house municipal corporations committee. The Reboot Appropriation ItUIs. During tho week tho advocates of the various bills for the distribution of tho school appropriation will have a confer ence to try to ngroo on a mcasuro satisfac tory to all partlos. The grangers are will ing to agree to a bill giving each school ' 130 and distributing tho balance of tho ap propriation on tho basis of the numbor of taxahlcs, as at presont. By this plan Philadelphia would receive about $50,01X1 less than Its present share of tho appro priation. The appellate court bill will bo called up this week In tho house for third reading and final passage by Representative Kun kel of this city. Many other postponed bills will be called up during tho week by their sponsors through fear tho rules com mittee will doelde at Us next meeting to drop all such measures from Its calendar. Governor Hastings Is disposing of the bills as fast as they reach him. Ho has very few under consideration. Among thorn Is tho Karr compulsory education bill, which will probably bo signed tomor row, along with tho other bills not yet noted upon. On Weduosday a mooting of the board of pardons will be held for tho consideration of a numbor of cases which have been pending for several months. Rushing the "Greater Pittsburg" mils. A feat in legislation which has probably nover boen equaled before was accom plished on Wednesday afternoon last by those two tireless Pittsburgors, Chris Ma goe and Senator "Billy" Flinn. Tho threo bills which were required to make tho "greater Pittsburg" a possibility wero In the governor's hands, but at tho last mo ment a Haw was discovered In ono of them. It was merely technical, but tho bill could not become a law until It was oorrected, and tho two big hustlers wore anxious to bavo everything completed beforo the evening of tho samo day, when the pas sago of tho bills was to be celebrated with a mammoth banquet to tho members of the legislature and others. Tho amount of rod tapo would have dis couraged nlmost anybody else. First a Joint resolution was passed by both tho senate and tho house recalling tho bill from the governor. As tho governor had to sign the resolution, tho senate took a recess for an hour. At tho end of that time Private Keoretary Bottler appeared with tho an nouncement that tho resolution had boon approved, and returned the bill. It was then nmeuded, but another recess of the senate was necessary to permit tho bill to be printed. At 5 o'cloek the senato agoln reconvened, passed tho bill finally, and it then had to go to the house for concur rence. It was then engrossed, and just at 7 o'olock, as tho members wore taking tholr places at the bnnquotlng board, Governor Hastings affixed his signature to tho bill, which practically assures tho formation of the western Pennsylvania metropolis. Mr. MeOanghey's Buroaem. After tho resolution of Mr. Focht, of Union county, on tho Nlcaragnan ques tion, and the resolution of sympathy with Oalinu revolutionists had passed tne house qh Thursday evening Representative Mo Ooughey Introduced the following: Whereas, Cuba Is now engaged In an Snequal contest for liberty, aud, whereas, 10 fool killer Is still at lurgo; therefore, be It Resolved, That tho legislature of Penn sylvania onlist with tho Cuban patriots in a body. Beforo the resolution could be Intro duced, however, the time for original reso lutions had passed, and It had to be held over until this week. During the summer woather of last wook oonsldrrablo difficulty was oxpori ctscc'l In opening and closing the upper windows in the house, no provision for httuiiliiig tinni .having boon uiudo whaa tho nlti'ratlons wero mndo In tho build in. Tlio rulo has been to ami n go them when tho house was not In session, tisinq for that purpose a big ladder on tho In sula. On Thursday evening It beenmo necessary to close them while tho house, was In session, and, as the ladder could Hot be used from the Inside, Speaker , Walton notified the flro department to semi a truck around for tho purpose, and ; as tho inachlnn dashed up tho hill and j the big ladders were raised in front of tho ' building the news quickly spread thnt 1 tho Capitol was on flro. Tho firemen had some difficulty In explaining tho situat ion, and It was several hours beforo the excite ment subsided, and tho last "Whero's tho flref'had been asked and answered. Speaker Walton's Oallery of Celebrities. Tho resolution Introduced by Represent ative Poiueroy for n gallery of tho por traits of nil tho speakers of tho houso ro calls tho fact that Speaker Walton hasono of tho best collections of portraits of dis tinguished men in the country. Ho hns been gathering It for years, and tho col lection now numbers over 600, among them being paintings of representative men of all nations and all ages. Ho has practically a complete set of tho sover eigns of Kngland, .Spain and other conn trios, besides men who havo distinguished themselves In particular walks of llfo. His collection of American statesmen and celebrities Is very complete. The house was responsible for a mild sensation in the senato on Wednesday. The constitution provides that neither houso enn adjourn for more than threo days without tho consent of tho other. Tho nocessnry consent has, however, never horotoforo been refused. On Wednesday the senate, having run out of work, de cided to adjourn over until Tuesday afternoon, but to the horror of tho grave and dlflnllled body the houso refused to glvo Its consent. Subsequently, however, the houso reconsidered and allowed the senators to go homo. Three Night Reulons Weekly. Tho first attempt of tho house to hold night sessions wns a dismal failure, but with tho present week they will begin In earnest, tho now order of business being as follows: Monday evening session, bills on first reading; local and special bills on third reading and llnal passage. Tuesday morning, afternoon and evening, revenue bills on second reading; rovenuo bills on third reading and final passage; house bills on third reading and llnal passage. Wed nesday morning and afternoon, revenue bills on third reading and final jmssngo; senate bills on third reading and final passage. Wednesday evening, appropria tion bills on second reading; senate bills on third reading and final passage. Thurs day morning, afternoon and evening, ap propriation bills on third reading and llual passage; senate bills on second reading; senate bills on third reading and final passage Friday, senato bills on second reading. There Is qulto a delegation of news paper editors and publishers iu the legis lature, and on 1 uesday evening they gave a banquet to tho Legislative Correspon dents' association at tho Bolton Houso. Covers were laid for sixty, uud Represen tative Smith, of Bedford, the chairman of tho committee of arrangements, presided. Speeches wero made by Representative Pomoroy, tho president of. tho Kdltors' and Publishers' association; Senator Brower, Colonel Honry Hall, Representa tives Fow, Salinger, Gould, Parcels and other. W. M. R. A Clean Sweep for Orlest. Lancaster, Pa., May 13. Tho majority for George A. Lano for district attorney in tho Republican primary election of Sat urday will roach fully 4,000. Following are tho delegates to the statu convention: City district, William T. Brown and Will lain Wohlsen. Southern district, John M. Gruff, Dr. I. H. Mayor and P. P. Sent man. Northern district, James Lichty, K. B. Kckman. LlnncBtis Reist, Dr. Goorjo W. Reich and Edwin Mussor. The oleo tlon of R. W. Bard and B. F. Weaver as poor directors and C. G. Boyd and John T. Brubaker as prison Inspectors make a clean sweep for Griest. Fonnd a Dead Itnby In a Store Hox. IIazletok, Pa., May 111.-Whlloat work in tho Catholic cemetery at Beaver Meadow, Cormao McGreary and Martin Mulligan carno unexpectedly across a mall store box containing tho body of a male child about 8 months old. An effort had been made to conceit tho box In tho underbrush. Last Tuosday evening a our rlago was seen to stop before tho grave yard, and a woman alighted carrying a bundle. As this was not a very unusual proceeding, no particular attention was paid to It at the time. M order and Suicide Through Jealonsy. Philadelphia, May 11. August Tap per, 8(5 years old, a pockotbook maker, shot and killed Clara Arnholdt, alias Mnlth, aged 2(1, on tho sidewalk of 410 North Seventh street, and then killed hlmsclt Tapper, who was a married man, had boen a lovor of tho Arnholdt woman for solno tlmo, and It Is supposed he killed her bo- causo she bad tired o his attentions. Tap per's wlfo rof used to allow tho body of tho murderer to be taken into ins late uoiuo, and It was carried to the morgue. Fell Dead at the Throttle. Eabton, Pa., May 11. While his train was running at rapid rate on the Central Railroad of Now Jersey, Engineer Isaao Miller was attacked with paralysis, with bis hand on the engine throttle. Ho dropped to his kneos beside tho boiler and was dead in an Instant. Tho fireman ran the train to Bloomsbury, and the remains wero left thoro. Miller was ono of the oldest engineers In tho employ of tho com pany. He resided at Phllllpsburg, N. J. Discretionary Tool Operators Sentenoed. PlTMBinin, Muy 13. On Saturday the nlMi.r brothers, convicted 111 tho crimi nal court ob tho chargo of oonsplraey in connection with the discretionary pool op erations conducted by W. F. Dolanoy & Co., wore called up for sentence. Charles Delanoy was sentenoed to nine months In the county workhouse, and Honry Dolauey to flro days In the county jail. Instantly Killed by IJghtnlng. WlLKBiiUURK, Pa., May 13. A sovore tfeuudur storm passod ovor this valley Sat urday night and was followed by a heavy rain, doing considerable damage to the crops. About 8 o'clock Abraham Van Scoy, of Dallas, a promlnont farmer, white going from his houso to his barn, was struck by lightning and Instantly killed. Kented a HTonse for Immoral Pnrpmea. Wilkhsbarrb, Pa., May 13. Mrs. Klla aboth Stewart was fluod f 1,000 for renting a houso for immoral purposes. Ono hun dred days ago she was warned not to al low dluroputablo pooplu to Jive at tho houso, but paid no attention to tho wrth-iug. WASHINGTON. From our Uegtilar Correspondent. Washington-, May 13, 1895. Secretary Catlisle lias lung since ceased to notice published misrepre sentations concerning himselt or the Treasury department, but he hallo smile when the stoiy reached Wash ington that the populists were making campaign material out of the alleged alaim of Treasury officials at the pur chase of gold bullion from wester.i miners by the syndicate which pur chased the last issue of bonds. This silly story went on to say that it was the purpose of the syndicate to make a corner in gold and after the price had been forced up to make a raid on the gold in the Treasury and force another big issue of bonds to replen ish it. There never was a more ridi culous story conducted upon a basis partially true. It has been well known that the syndicate mentioned has been buying gold from western miners for the last two months, but it has also been equally well known that it was bought in order that the syndicate might live up to its contract with the government which called for the turn ing of so much gold into the Treasury within a certain period. There has been no alarm on the part of the Treasury officials simply because there has been nothing to be alarmed about. 1 lie reason why the gold was bought from the western miners was that the premium at which it could be bought was less than it cost to shit) it from Europe, thus making its purchase over here profitable to the syndicate. The contract with the syndicate stipulates that one half the gold paid into the Treasury for the bonds shall come from Europe and the contract has up up to this time been kept to the letter. The last payments will not be due until next October. Ex-Senator Butler, of South Caro lina, who made many warm friends during his eighteen years service in the Senate, left Washington, witn his family, this week, for his home. lie snys he is now out of politics and does not again expect to take an active part, but those who know him best say it will be simply an impossibility to keep him quiet when there is fight ing going on. Many shrewd observers believe that with more prosperous times there will come a radical change in the senti ments of a majority of those who now advocate the free coinage of silver be cause tl.ey believe almost any change must be for the better. For instance, two democrats from widely separated states Judge Montgomery, of Mich., and Judge Berry, ot Ga., who hap pened to be in Washington this week, thus diagnosed the silver case in their respective states : Judge Montgomery said "I think the Republicans of Michigan are fully as much divided on the silver question as the democrats. Some of the most influential men in the republican party out there are thoroughly imbued with the free silver sentiment. My own beliet is that we have seen the maximum agitation on that subject. I do not think it will be a factor in the Presidential election next year, and do not expect either of the great parties to mare any declara tion as to silver coinage, affirmatively or negatively." Judge Berry says : " It looks to me as though a great portion of the southern people had gone crazy on silver. I guess they will get over it in time and will wake up some day to a realization of the follv of such a policy. Of all the people in the U. S. the southerners ought to stand most inflexibly in favor of a' sound currency. Ihey don t mine an ounce of silver and their chief product, cotton, is valued on a cold basis on the other side of the Atlantic. At present the silverites are howling with the same fervor that the desciples of the old greenback doctrine displayed, but a year from now under the quieting influence of better times their ardor may be abat ed and the movement may die out as completely as the fiat money crane did." The completed model of the eques trian statue of Gen Winfield Scott Hancock was exhibited today to a number ot prominent people, in the studio of Mr. II. T- Ellicott, the sculptor selected by the Commis sioner charged by Congress with the duty of superintending the making and erection of the statue. The model made an excellent impression on those who saw it, the likeness in face and figure of Gen. Hancock being specially commented upon. President Cleveland is uncertain as to when he will leave Washington for the summer. He would like to go to Gray Gables when Mrs. Cleveland and the children go, which will be in the neighborhood of the first of June, but it will depend entirely upon cir cumstances whether he does. Secretary Gresham has so far re covered from his recent illness that he is going away for a short rest. Things in his department are all in good shape, notwithstanding the many re publican predictions of the serious trouble which was certain to result from some of the recent complications with foreign governments. Call and see the typewriter paper at this office. tt. Children Cry for PitcIiCff'5 Castcrla. SIX (TCLGCK. WEAr.Y irOJlF.M VATCIZ F0H THAT BLESSED HOLJt. IIc!p for onr WnritlnrMJIrto 01.J Woman ?enr nt IlunJ. (srsrtAt to oni laot bcamum N the stroke; of six ends tho day's work at stores, oflicrs, factories, mills, where women aro employed. But their neces sary work at home, sewlni?, mending, etc., must bo dona after that time, and "thclnvork is r.rver done." All women work; some for ambition, some for econ omy lu the household, but the great mass of women work for their dally bread. AH are subject to tho samo physical laws ; all suffer alike from tho same physical disturbances, and the nature of their duties often quickly '.i,iiiiiii. drifts them Into the horrors of all kinds of female complaints, ovarian troubles, In flammation, ulceration, falling and dis placement of tho womb, lcueorrlKcn, nmt perhaps Irregular or suppressed " monthly periods," causing severe backache, loss of appetite, nervousness, irri- a tahllity and weakness. Al J.yiun K. I'inkham e?e- p'jfy table Compound Is Iho unf.iil- CTl Ing cum for nil these troubles. jtk It ritren;;tiienn the propel' mus cles, an I eurei di.vuW'Miicnt. Jiaeicaeh". dlz.inesM. faint- vr.S Inc. be.irlii-dnwn, disordered Cfy stomach, moodiness, disliko ilaryf 7 ,t r..;.....i.. ... 1 .n yv- H Sv:n;:om.i of J In- ono causa will he f.nieMy dispell. 1. f ,' Writ.; Ir. l'hiLham about -;.V IV"; I your trouble. v!:' (-fl Yoiim te'l the sfory of L'V.'.i'V your pain 10 a woman, an.i m v-i'J V' (,'et (lie he. p tlr.it. only woman M y v can fcivo. ilrs. l'iiikuaai's address Is Lynn, Jlasa. Iho Best Burning Oil That Can te Made 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 lh& Best 051 IN XHB WORLD, ASK YOUR DEADER FOR. Crown - Acme T:i Atlantic Reining Co BLOOMSBURG STATION, BLOOM SBU FG, TA Cleanse tho Tiowels nnd Purify the rtloodl Cure IHurrhtea, Byxemery and Dyspepsia, and give healthy action to the entire sytteni. 7-13-tf.-N. & C STEEL ROOFING and SIDING. (Suaemlorph'a Patent.) Lightning, Fire and Storm Prccf Bend for I The Penn Iron HoofIn nnd Oorrn ruuilOKue cutiutf Co. ( M.I. ), 1'liilu., I'a., ot price. I Holo Dll'rs. I. n -lUh Plomonil Itraad. " EIHm,UYAL PILLS OHfliini and Only Wenulne. UruRlil for Otickttf s Knaifk Iha J RiiflU Branil In Kt'd Mill fiH4 Untl!lo iiioict, lealed with blu ribbon. Tnko n at her. Rfutdngtrou mbttUu- iiu'u and UNifitlumj. At Uruigiaii, or Mod 4a. In it nip fur partlouUn, leailcioottU knl Kelltof fr CadlM, Utttr, hf rWurit MulL lft.OOO TitraonUli. Nam JWs 6-1T-4W WE HAVE UO AGENTS hut utiip from our xuctur.v i whero fur e xtuntnnttuu ; iuy freight both way if uut b.i0a- fHutory. liw wyw tr CurritttfPS. 90 bty xti ut lIlirilfHH. ind Act. fur 112 ptttfe cftUilogui. Kl klUItT CAltllMOK A1 IUUr.SS JINi. ( IK, 5-a-4t-L USE BARNES' INK w A. H. HAKN'KS CO., bu K. 0tH St.., N. V. 5-8-4t-ll. THE COLUMBIA KITCHEN SPOON (or (Vailnc lee (.'ream, Puddings, Mutter, Aiasli ed I'cfi toes, nnd anything that sticks to the bowl No extra knife or spoon needed to clean it. Kvery housekeeper will be delighted Willi II. Agents wanted. H.lin jilo by uull, Tinned, .inc.; McKlu riuteii, sue. Patented Novelties. 47 N. Kith STltKKT, I l'UILAUEM'HM, r A m ft V Xt''i,?i F7 Ko.US 3S. 6-3-It rn Till: NOTF.l) Specialist OK PENNSYLVANIA, IN LOXtt STANDING C II 110 NIC CASKS AND DISEASES OF WOMEN -)OF(- HARRISDURG, - PA. !K7 Herr Ht,., between 2(1 and 3l Sts.. Where lie enn he Been flvo days In the weelc, vl: Tlniisdny, Fildny, Miturdiiy, (Sunday 1 10 1 11 1 to 4 V. M.,) unU Mondays, WILL VISIT BLOOMSBURG, AT TUB EXCHANCC HOTEL, ON TUESDAY OF KACII WEEK. ( KKtCK IIochr onire linms will be from 8:!W tn lt:xn In the mxrnlmr. From 1 o'eUn-k to 4 In the afternoon, and I10111 T to tt In the evening, excepting Nund:y. CONSULTATION FREE. Many years' experlenee bus tnnglit htm that, nearly ull ailment can le eured or trreatly helped. The dNeaes he treats aro Cnnmimp. t Ion. all Iironelilal AITeettona, Lose) of Manhond, t'rooked l.linlm, Wry Nerks, Harrennos?., sere fula, hair, Klieuin, SyphllH, Kye and Kar ll geuHeH, Skin IMsiMsen, Neuralgia, Hrljfht's HI sease, I 'leers anil old snres of every deserlp tlnn, Kheumattsin, either neute or chronle, Slek Head iche. Kpllepxy. (Jastrltls.t'nnK'eHtloii, t anker, Tensllltls, Deafness, St. Vitus' Danee, Impediment of Speech, Loss of Voice, Slutter Inif, l ancer of the stomach, I'll"?, .laundlee, constipation, Ullloiisness, Dysentery, Chronle DUiThu.'u. chills and Fever, Fistula, Itlllous Colic, I'uralyxts, Heart Disease, Intestinal Worms and l.lver Complaints. However, It must lie remembered that he w ill not undertake to treat all cases, tnil only tlitwv which he Is positive eun he eured or greatly re lieved, ami will tell you ut once which, if rutin; can lie accomplished. ';. 7M (,(,. I .' Is the nnlv specialist this side of New York, I'hllndclplila and Murrain, who makes nn exeliislvo specialty ot treating Chronic cases and the Dtseas s of Women. Thoe who have been suffering forjearssnoiild call at once and learn whether their ailment, can be cured or not. No eases received unless they can be cured ur greatly helped. What Dr. MacTaggart HAS DOME A;D IS DOING. The Doctor wishes tli public to understand that he Is not soliciting the ordinary run of cases, but desires Just, such discuses to treat, that other phvalclans cannot succeed with or lit least, rail to cure. When you sulTer from siicli vdiisiilt 11 im (consultation Is free), have him thoroughly d'agnose your case, and then w hat he tells ynu can be relied upon as a fact beyond 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 of practice, but tint In those soeelaltles that Dr. MneTitggnrt Is schooled and practiced In. In support ef this un.pialltled assertion rend his testlmnnl ils not only read them, but Investigate the truthfulness of them. Where are the phvslcl.ms who enn remove cancers without pain and cure It beyond peradveuture? lie does It. here can you Had another phy sician In Pennsylvania who can remove tumors of even Hi pounds weight without, the use of the knife, without, pcln, nnd without leaving a scar? Dr. MacTaggart, does It,. What physi cian can cure nstulas without cutting or caus ing the least pain or soreness during treatment? Dr. MacTaggart does it successfully. These are golden truths lorfen b"eause It proves be yond dispute that, the science of mediclno in specialties pnril.'u'.srlv. Is advancing with rapid strides lar lu the lead ot the regular practloner. l-l-ly. READING RAILROAD SYSTEM In effect May, 12, 1695. TRAINS HAVE BLOOMSBURG For New York, Philadelphia, Reading Potts vlllH, Tamanua, weekdays ll.ss a. m. For lllltuihport, weekdu) 8, 7.3S a. m., 3.25 p. tn. For Danville and Milton, weekduyr, 7.S5 a. m., 8.10. For Car nwlssa weekdays 7.83, 11.55 a. m., 12.20, 5.00 .l, p. m. For Hupert weekdays 7.35, 11.65 a. m., 12.20, 8.25 6.0.1. o.a.'t, p. m. For Balrlmore, Washington and the West via B. O. K. K , through trains leave Heading Ter minal.rhlladelpula, 3.20, 7.d5, ll.tiea. in., 8.40 7.27, p. m. Bundys 3.20, 7.55 11.26 a. m.. 8.4, 7 27, p. m. Additional trains from 24 and Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.35, (41, 8 23 p. 111. Sundays, 1.85, 823 p. 111. TRAINS FOR BLOOMSBURG Leave New York via Philadelphia 8.00 a m., and via Hast on w.10 a. m. Leave Philadelphia lO.Oea, m. Leave Reading 11. AO a. m. Leave I'oti svillo 14.3a p. in. Leave Tamaoua 1.30 a. tn.. Leave w Ullums; ort weekdays 10.10 a m, 4.30 p. m. Leave Catawlssa weekdays, 7.00, s.so a, m. l.so. S.H7. 11.15. Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.27, a. m., 12.06 i.DT, a. so, n.ui. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION leave Philadelphia, chestnut street, wharf and South Street wharf for Atlantic City Wkks-iuvs Kxpreas, H.00, a. in., 2.00, (Sat urdays only 3 oil), 4.011, s.tui p. m. Accouimoda tlnn. H.ikl a. in., 6.45, p. in. suNiiAY bxpreas, u.ui, 10.00 a. m. Accommo dation, H no a. ni. and 4.30 p. 111. net irulmr. leave Atlantic, city, depot, corner Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues. vvkkk-uays Express, 7.35 u 00 a.m. and 4.011 and 5.30 p. in. Acc jinmodaliou, 8.15 a. lu. and 4.32 p. in. Sundays Express, 4.00, 5.15, 8.00 p. m. AO cemmojatlou, 7.15 a. m. and 4.1t p. in. Parlor cars on an express trains. I. A. KWK1UAUD. CO. HANCOCK, Gen'l Superintendent. Uuu 1 Pass. Agt SOUTU. U. St H- II. K, -NORTH ARKIVI. aniia.iii.'pm HAVE fam pm pm am i8.30 'i 40 0 40 6.10 -.Hi 6.44 U.1B p.m. STATIONS. 7.10 11.10 0.30 v.411 its 2.3 2.32 2 ill 2.15 2.00 1.31 BluomsDuy. " f. X. u. 7.0S ll.S5 0.sirt 7.03IU. 8jirt.il ' Main si.. L.lrondale. .. Paper Mill. L Light ht . Oiangevli'e. 8.31 2.4 6.471 8. -JO 2.4f 6.50 8.25 C5.T1 1.23 6.1 IS 44 2.54 fl.5S 6.37 8.50 ll.2n.nU ;8.47:8.0il 7.t2'.50 0.411 6 2H' U.HI;5.5W 11.0. IS. 4S 10.5815.44 H.56'3.10 7.10 7.10 I9.b8.20 7.20 T.Sj IV.ell J.25 7.24 7.4 ,, .forks ... ...Zaner's... Stillwater . ...Benton.... 6.25 S.l"1 80S 1.30 1.2f 1.10 10.t3 5.31 K.18 3.30 I.2H 8.CKI 10.43l5.2r 12.23 3.40 7.30 8.40 3.04 t.iK 10 40 5 VI I2.ar. ...K.Isou's.... I. cole's Cr'k. I Vfl 3.4'. 7.44 8.50 .0 3t!5.HOll2.3n l'J.86i5. 16 .U.-J5 t.28 8.47 7.4-. 8.53 6.6H I.H 5 41 6.4') .Sugarloaf.. ..LauUdCU.. ... Central. .. .Jam. Clly.. K.ai 7.t2 tf.OO 10.32 5.I8W.0 0.85,8.67 7.57 9.11) 11.45 4.07 S.07 D30 W.604.1l 8.10 9.40 i0.l!3 5.03112." 10.201 J.Oo 1 1.60 a 111 a uZi m p 111 am p ui p 111 am LKA V AKHIVE IM. ibTAGGAI frxEsyivana Eailrcsi. Time Tl!e 111 ITrct Nov. 2, '94. a. n.t r. m.i r. m.i r'rrnntnn(r t II)tv 1'iitston " " W 3H;5 K 3. 5 A 111 CsSi'y tiu toil it uui n b A. M.I A. M Alikpsbnrr"... lv S 7 2--.'l0 K Pli in th Kerry hi.iI t ke " Mo. ai si"n . .." WHiiwaiiouen. " Nenope. k .... ar rottpvllle. ... Hazier nn " 'liunhleken " K. rn ijlen " Hock (,li u " fcescopeck .... ar Nescopeck leacy ' r.spy r erry... . K. lllooiiibburg CntawlFpa ar Cat swlssa lv riverside........." rutibuiy ," Puriburv I ewlsburg . llllumppnrt. ." Ix k Haven... ." Henova " Kane " A. M.I P. M. Punburv Ivlf 4S ! I 51 Iiarrlsburg.. .ar (11 80, 8 801 p. M. P. M.I P. M, Phllndelnhia .ar ! 8 00 I 8 11 1. Baltimore ' 5 8 In'll 451510 40 . Washington " i 4 81 1 7 to . M.I p. M. Huiiburg lv 810 05 i 2 25 few Mown Jc arm o.v! 4 sr! I lttPburg- " IS 8 10 811 3u P. M. P. M. Harrlstuig lv Pittsburg nr 8 60,1 7 . A. M.I .1111 80'l 2 (ml. 8 biiiiy, except, sunony. I Dally, f Fix g st alie n. P. M. P. M A. M.I P. M. Pittsburg.... frnrrtsburg. f 7 00 1 8 10 ., I 8 CO I 8 10 A. M.I A. M., I'. M A. SI. t 2 10 i 3 Sj'. ,! 8 2J, 8 oli A. M.I A. M.I nttsburg lv lew Istnwn Jc." t 8 0e .. Jl. t 7 40 , t 3S , t 3 Mil,.. t 5 (X)!.. sunbury... ar P. M.I A. M. 10 401 . 11 fill l 4 4.1 , 11 20 J 4 Bill. A. M. J A. H. Ill 3Ui Ml 40 II 4 4". 12 M 4 30 f. M.I A. M. t 3 651 8 15 t 6 35 .! !l .',6 Woshingion....lv t linoi'e ' rhlladell h!a...'( A. M.I A. M.I nnrrWmrir lv 1 3 8 15 , sunbury nr,li 6 MM 0 .W . V. u. 8 2.1 7 C5 10 35 11 tii A. M. 8 25 4 12 "4 38 Erie Kane lv Henova ' Lock Haven...." 15,, . P. M. r. M I'. M. 5 M 12 i 8 II 4 40 ( 7 so 10 mr 1. f ii 1 1 7 40 10 en 8 25 6 1 ft 00 S til 10 fll 8 46 A 8 6 21 8 11 11 00 8 Ml 8 4 5 82 8 3 11 11 4 I N 6 6 4. A. M A. M. T. M. lv on ! (I 05 5 1 to 7 l"l 11 l' 3 04! 7 W) 1 1 5 8 22 7 8 11 4 8 01 1 41 11 40 ( 8 87 - H Ol 4 OB A. M.I A. M.I P. M.I r. M. IV 8 V!!ll 00 4 0- ...... 5 43 ' 8 S3' Via 4 17 . o 53 11 If s tn Hock ( 4 27 1 It 6 04 ' k 8 ;:l.li'n 4 81 -. 8 08 r. m. 8 81 12 is 4 87 6 I 8 5fil IV 18 4 81 6 18 V 1 1 12 3rt 4 53 3.1 9 85 1 I'll ft 15 7 00 I A. M.I P. M. T. M P. M. .IV I B 54 I 85 ft 40 t 9 25 ur 10 2i 2 OS ft 10 I 111 H 2 0.1 8 Of, ........ 9 61 1 1 it 1 a ...I v .ut I m an 12 HO 4 HI 8 01 P. M. ft If 9 in ....... I 9 2 A. M.I P. M. P. M. I P. M. ft 26 I 8 17 ! 7 0.1 10 (HI P. M. P. M.I P. M, A. M. S 4 SO 6 20 T40 P. K. I 11 55 A. M.I I A. M . I 7 15 A. M l I 3 2.1 S 151 4 12 10 9 00 4 86 9 38 A. M. A. M. t s .";: 10 (Hi ft 61 1 10 12 li 10 10 4.1; Via 10 4-1 Keck (III U Ulen. 11 01 8 04 11 11 A. M. A. M. 11 II t 6 r,J 111 87 8 60 11 42 7 10 11 62 r. m 7 84 12 12 8 45 11 A. M. A, M. P. M. t 8 01 111 11 1 1 tn 8 10 11 22 4 2' 8 26 11 32 4 33 8 46 11 M 4 tT P. M 8 5t 12 0'.' ft rs 9 00 12 10 S 15 A. M P. M P. M. t 9 84 tl2 4!l t 5 41 10 05 I 1.1 8 0- Wlllliinisport.." Mill on. " Lewtsi.urg ." Sunbury ar P. M.I A. M. Sunbury lv t 5 47 1110 to HlverslJe ,( 6 mil 10 22 6 W 10 41) 6 8-3, 111 4S Catsw lta. . .... ' K. Hloemsburg" Kspy Ferry ' t 6 38ifl0 52 Creasy " S 48 11 01 8 58 1 11 11 weseopecK ....ar P. M. Nescopeek lv t 6 6S hock (iien ar 7 22' 7 7 7 K4 7 Si' 9 05j. Kern men Tomhlcken nazleton Pottsvllle P, M.I A. M Nescopeek lv Wapwallopen.ar 7 10: 7 22 7 41 1 7 63i 8 00, 11 2i 11 8 11 64 P. M. 12 02 12 10 m ocunao.ua.. ..." Nallcoke " Plym'th Ferry " Wllkesburre...." P.'M.I... Plttston(tB)ar Scranton " " t 8 32 ... 9 03 ... t Dally, except Sunday. 1 Dully, f Flag station. Pullman Parlor and sleeping Cars ran on through trains between sunbury, Wililami-pnrt and Krle, between sunbury and Philadelphia and Washington and between llarrlsburg, Plus burg und the wi st. For further Information apply to Ticket Agents. H, M. IKKVUM, J. U. WWII, tien'L Manager. tien. Pass, Agt. RAILROAD TIME TABLE DELAWARE,!, ACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. STATIONS. K.ST. P.M. A.M. 1.50 10 05 A.M. . 625 .6 40 P.M. ft 60 03 07 8 13 tt 28 0 S3 6 89 8 45 B B2 8 Ml I 00 7 (Hi 7 12 7 19 7 35 7 47 7 54 7 i8 NORTHUMBIBLANn, Cameron.. Chulaeky., Danville ... 0 o,; 2 12 2 20 9 81 3 30 2 48 2 50 SSI 3 P4 3 10 8 17 29 3 i'l 3 4H 3 61 10 10 39 10 44 10 49 Catawlsua 7 '0 Rupert 7 17 hloumsuurg.... 7 21 Espy . 7 33 Lime Ridge 7 411 willow (irove 7 41 BrlarereeK 7 48 Berwick 7 53 Beach Haven....- 8(1 nick's Ferry 8 10 Shlckshlniiy 8 20 Ilunlock's.. 8 'HI Nantlcoke 8 37 Avondale 3 11 11 12 11 18 11 33 11 49 Plymuut h 8 4i 8 66 11 5(1 PI) mouth Junction 8 40 4 in s 07 Kingston 8 '4 4 05 12 05 8 12 Bennett 51 Forty Kort 9 eO Wyomlug 9 0.1 West Plttston. 9 10 Susquehanna Ave 9 II PltiHiuu 9 17 Duryea 9 20 Lackawanna 9 2k Taylor . 9 32 Bellevue 9 37 80HAMT0N 9 42 4 (IS 8 111 4 It H 19 4 17 4 22 4 25 4 :ii 4 31 4 87 4 41 4 50 4 55 12 1(1 8 2'. 12 ii 12 20 12 40 12 48 9 07 A.M t. V. p.m. r. ii. STATIONS. WEST. . M. A.M. r. M P. It. SCRANTON 6 00 9 55 1 30 6 07 Bellevue 8 05 .... Taylor 8 10 10 04 1 4J;U Lackawanna 8 18 nil 14s 624 Duryea - 0 22 10 14 151JH2S Huston ft 88 1018 160 ft 32 BUMjuehauua Ave 0 32 10 21 2 ul 6 35 West PlUSlon ft 85 10 24 8 (VI 6 S8 Wyoming. 40 10 29 2 18 6 43 Forty Fort,... - 8 45 Bennett 6 48 10 30 2 1(1 8 0 Kingston 6 84 10 SO i 22 6 55 Plyuiouib Juuitlon 8to 10 4 1 2 2; ...... Plymouth 7 04 10 47 9i3 7 03 Avondale 7 09 2 8s 7 07 Nantlcoke 714 1054 1 42 112 iluniock'a 7 20 lion 2 50 7 20 Shlckshlnoy 7 81 11 10 8 oi T 85 lllck's Ferry 7 44 11 21 8 17 747 Beach Haven 7 11 32 8 25 7 53 Berwick 7 5S 11 40 8 33 8 00 BrLxrcreek. 8 00 3 40 Willow Urove 8 10 11 50 8 44 8 11 LlmeRldte - 8 ' 11 vl s?" 8 15 Fspy 8 21 12 04 3 68 H 91 Bloomsburg 8 24 12 12 4 lo 8 30 Rupert 8S4 12 18 4 14 R 30 Catawlssa 8 411 12 M 4t 3 8 41 Danville..... 8 65 12 37 4 4 8 5S Cnuiasky. ... ii .... CuineiMu . Hen 12 40 41 V II NOKTUt'kSKIil.AK! 9 20 1 00 (, I), f 5 A. . P at. P. M. .M. Conntct'ons at Rupert w ith l'UlUuKlpi.la .v Reading H.iliroa.l lor Tainauci.a. i'aiumua V llllHinsport, SunMiry, PuttsvllH, etc. A NonhuitihTl.ind with p. K. Dlv. I'. R. 't. fit Hani burg. Ixick Haven, jiniporliiio, Warn j I urry and Krl". W. I'. 1IAU.STE W). Cen. V ir . Scnaiton, l a i;V fij' RNfcSS b lii fi Trt liotrd. )i;.n. I ilvW Ulk(ult tlilHl, iSt'UU IU IKtyk Li4 lT.'ul K f L; 8 08 8 30 h 83 8 30 S 44 8 IS S 57 (I 2
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