"ME COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG,
3
Adjournment on June 6 Now Out
of tho Question,
THE WORK 01 THE CURRENT WEES.
Cprolitl Ordon Grunted on a I.nrge Num
ber or Willi of NoUrnxral Interest Which
Will CntiKiiina Hi Time of tlie' lloun.
M7 Reooimltter Apportionment 1)111.
(Special Correspondence.)
IiAMHshukh, Mrty S7. The lopUlntoM
will hardly jrotawny boforo Juno Thin
It now conceded by thoso who have nil
along contended for n short session. The
time of fln'nl adjournment will bo fixed nt
this evening's session of tho house Mr.
Ftewart, of l'hllndelphln, ban nerved no
tlce that ho will cull up nt that time the
ennte resolution to adjourn Juncft. Many
of the inemlier nro nnxlous to ftvt away
and will rota to concur In tho senate's ac
tion. Those who huvo not yet gotten
through all their pet scheme aro opposed
to tho tlmo fixed by tho senators, and It li
bcllovod they can control enough votes to
prolong tho session until June 13.
If the sonnto resolution prevails no bills
can bo messaged to cither body after Fri
day. Chairman Marshall, of tho appro
priations committee, whose opinion at
this tlmo Is entitled to more consideration
than that of any other member of the
houso, says It Is absolutely Impossible to
adjourn at tho time fixed by tho senate
unless tho appropriation bills are slilo
tracked. Tho general appropriation bill
will require tlireo days' consideration In
tho senate and house. It will bo reported
Thursday, and rushed through so that It
may reach the sonato by tho following
Monday.
Tho program Is to hold tho general ap
propriation bill until all other appropria
tion measures aro out of tho way. Tho
committee- may bo forced to clmngo Its
plans, and bring tho bill out earlier than
expected. There will bo a fierce fight by
tho rural members of the houso to amend
the bill so as to gtvo tho schools til, (MX),.
000 for tho next two years, instead of 110,
OOO.OfX), as proposed by tho committee.
Tho fight over this proposition will delay
tho consideration of other important busi
ness. Increasing the llnuae Sessions.
Tho houso will hold two sessions today,
from 8::iJ to (i In tho afternoon and from H
to 10 In tho evening. Tho order of busi
ness will be first reading bills, resolutions,
revenue bills on second reading, local ami
special bills on third rending and final
passage, and appropriation bills on third
reading. Under tho order of orlglnul reso
lutions, Mr. Smith, of Jefferson, will
offer a concurrent resolution that tho leg
islature do not adjourn until a new ap
portionment Is made of tho state. Tho
friends of tho measures have until to
morrow In which to move a reconsidera
tion of tho votes by which tho bills were
knocked out, but whether anything In that
lino will lio attempted or not will depend
largely upon the result of General Xlleg'
visit to Senator Quay at Beaver. If ho can
Induce Senator Quay to Interpose, the bills
will be reconsidered, but If Colonel Quay
pcrslts In holding off and lotting tho mem
bers fight It out among themselves, It Is
extremely doubtful whether any attompt
st reconsideration will be made.
Mr. Smith will call tho yeas and nays
on the resolution, to show how each mem
ber stands on this question. It Is prob
able that an effort will also bo mado at
one of these sessions by Chairman Cul
bortson, of tho legislative apportionment
committee, to secure a reconsideration of
the throe apportionment bills defeated last
Tuesday. Those bills will take up at least
several hours, and should tho Intermedi
ate court bill bo culled up It would be
good for several hours more.
Tho time of tho houso tomorrow and
Wednesday will be taken up In consider
ing the Fritz and Smith bills for tho dis
tribution of tho school funds and the other
ten bills for which special orders bavo been
made for those days. Tho Smith bill dis
tributes tho appropriation by giving loO
to each school and tho balance on tho basis
of the number of taxables. Mr. Fritz's
plan Is to divide tho fund on tho basis of
tho number of school children In tho re
pectivo districts between the ages of 0
and 30 years. Thuro has boon much tlmo
wasted In discussing those two proposi
tions, and the chances are that neither
Will pass this legislature. (
Will Adjourn on Memorial Dny.
Thursday will bo Memorial Day, and
the old soldiers In the senato and houso
will want to go home to help docorato the
gravo of their departed comrades. Tho
houso will probably dispense with tho
afternoon and evoning sessions on that
day. The order of business will be appro
priation bills on third reading. It re
quires I'M votes to pass these measures
finally, and It Is hardly likely that thoro
will bo that many members in attendance.
The appeallate court bill and the meas
ure oroating tho county of Quay out of
portions of Luzorno and Schuylkill coun
ties will bo called up In tho house on Wed
nesday for final consideration. Tho oppo
sition to both Is so Intenso that much timo
will probably bo wasted In trying to pro
Tent their passage. There aro Indications
that the Quay couuty bill may get through
by a narrow majority, not, however, with
out a stiff fight by tho Schuylkill and Lu
zerne delegations.
The religious garb bill will be taken up
on a special order in the senate tomorrow
for final passage. Tho senate has its calen
dar protty well cleared, and from now unlll
the olose of the sosslon will act upon
bouse bills. Governor Hastings has a
batch of bills, unacted upon, which will
be considered tomorrow at the cabinet
meeting. Tho governor Is taking his time
In disposing of the bills which reach him.
Many are so full of typographical and
other errors that it is necessary that they
be very carefully perusod bofore being
acted upon.
Speaker Walton and some of tho more
prominent Republicans on tho floor are
' making ovory exertion to got the calendar
In shape for final adjournment, but the
"mob" is continually spoiling tholr plans,
and this week will be a oonsplouous ex
ample of it. With almost every minute
required for nocossary work, the bouse has
practically already used up half of the
week with a lot of special orders on bills
Mf no use to tho people at largo. A num
ber of bills which havo been tho subjects
of warm dobato all through tho session
will also come up to waste more time.
If Kepresoutatlvo Kunkul calls up the
lntormodlato court bill ho will also pro
olpltato a fight which Is likely to take up
the groator portlou of at loast ono session,
whllo a big fight may also bo mads on thn
Macrell liquor bill to freeze out tho largo
grocers for tha benefit of the saloon keep
ers. This will loiwo very little tlmo for
the consideration of tlm appropriation
bills and other rngnlar orders.
A Lively rrin; In t.'io Rrnnte.
Thrro m it lively llttlo scrap In th? on
ate last Thursday between Senators Fllnn
and Kennedy over what tho bitter olmnreS
was a breach of fnlth. S -nator Kennedy
had fought tho greater I'lttsburg scheme,
until ho compelled Messrs. Magen and
Fllnn to grant him n scpnrnto volo for Al
legheny City. The bill under considera
tion last Thursday was to change tho ratio
of population of tho cities of tho various
classes, Intended to prevent tho greater
l'lttsburg from hrromlng aclty of tho first
class by raising tho population for that
grado to 1,000,000. Whrn the bill was nn
second reading Senator Vaughan had thfl
population for second class cities raised
from 100,000 to 200,000, so as to prevent
Seranton from becoming a second class
city, It was this amendment, however,
which caused the trouble, for It would re
duce Allegheny City to a city of the third
class, and under tho greater Pittsburg bill
only cities of the sccoud class can vote sep
arately. Senator Kennedy charged that this was
a scheme to deprive Allegheny City of Its
right to a separate voto, and after a lively
passagc-ut-arms between him and Fllnn
tho matter was postponed until next Wed
nesday at noon, in order to allow tlmo for
fixing the matter. It Is now merely a
question whether Allegheny shall lio re
duced to a third class city or Seranton
compelled to bo advanced to tho second
rank. If Fllnn and Vaughan Insist on tho
amendment being retained Senntor Ken
nedy may succeed In defeating tho cntito
bilk
"Worklne" Chris M it gee.
Chris I,. Mugee, who was ono of the
originators of the plan, had a practical
Illustration the other day of tho good de
rived by Pittsburg from tho generous ad
vertising which she has secured through
tho annexation movement. Whllo coming
down In tho elevator at tho Commonwealth
hotel tho young man who wns running It
asked him to get him a ticket to Pitts
burg. "What do you want to do In Pittsburg?"
asked Mr. M.igoo with Interest.
"Well," explained tho young man earn
estly, "running an elevator does not pay
much money, and I have road so much
about this 'greater l'lttsburg' In the news
papers that I think I could make money
there It I could only get there."
Tho spirit of tho young man caught the
Pittsburg magnate, and he went down
into his pocket, bought a ticket for l'ltts
burg, and tho ex-elevator man U now out
in the metropolis of western Pennsylvania.
Tho Porter school bill to abolish the sec
tional school boards In Philadelphia Is
still languishing In tho sub-commlttco of
tho houso committee on municipal corpor
ations. Tho committee Is generally known
among tho members as tho "municipal
corpse," aud tho Porter bill is practically
a corpse by this time. Tho twelvo Phila
dolphlans on tho committee, with ono or
two exceptions, aro against tho bill, and
If it over sees daylight it will be either
with a negative recommendation or so al
tered that Its sponsors In the Civic club
would never recognize It.
Lack of Republican Leadership.
Tho great lack of Republican leadership
in the present houso was tho topic under
discussion tho other evoning among a
number of old legislators, and they com
pared It with tho houso of 18SII, which ex
State Chairman Andrews had undor such
perfect control that ho could pass or de
feat a bill by the mere waving of a hand
kerchief. An Interesting story was told
as to how be compelled the senato to pass
his bill for tho government of cities of the
third class. Tho bill had passed first read
ing In tho sonato, and was then recom
mitted with no apparent Intention of ever
reporting It.
Andrews calmly waltod until near tho
end of the session, and as there was still
no sign of tho bill being taken up he bo
gan operations whllo sonato bills were be
ing considered on third reading. Tho
bills wore defeated ono aftor the other un
til word was carried over to tho senato
that Andrews was killing all their bills.
Senator Uelamater was ono of tho first to
call on Andrews and demand what was
tho matter.
"Nothing," was the apparently uncon
cerned answer, "but Bonn, here," point
ing to a lawyer mombor sitting next to
him, "says It's a bad bill."
Several moro bills were defeated and
other senators came, but the answer was
tho samo, "H3an says they're bad bills."
'What will mako you stop?" asked Del
amatcr finally.
"Tako up my third class city bill and
pass It," was tho answer.
"Wo won't do it."
"All right," and tho slaughter went on.
But after sovoral moro bills had boon de
feated tho senators agreed to come to
terms. The bill was quickly passed about
from senator to senator, roported and
passod on second reading. That stopped
tho slaughter of senate bills. Tho next
day Andrews' bill passed finally, and tho
dofoatod sonato bills were all reconsidered
and passed. W. M. It.
LOTIMOW.
Fiat tie with Hungry Itats.
WOMEL8DOHF, Pa., May B7. A hard bat
tle with rats was fought here by Frank
Mandorback. Hoarlng a commotion In
his collar he wont down with a lamp to
Investigate As soon as be roached the
foot of the stairs he was attackod by a
largo number of rats. They were big,
hungry follows, and they fought furiously.
Mandorback seized a cleaver unu battled
with all his might, killing twenty-seven
of tho rodents. The struggle was desperate
and the rats ran all over his body, biting
him in a number of places before he con
quered tkom.
A nig Colliery Resumes.
Shknanooah, Pa,, May 87. Shenan
doah City oolliory, which has boon idlo for
the past three months, resumed opera
tions this morning, giving employment
to 803 men and boys. Tho colliery Is the
oldest in tho Mahauoy -ralloy. During
the time It has been Idle a massive now
breaker for tho preparation of coal has
been built. Tho colllory Is owned by tho
Philadelphia and Heading Coal and Iron
oompany.
A Foor Miner's Great Fortune.
SllAMOKiN, Pa., May 87. A lotter was
received Saturday by August Peters from
France, informing him that ho bad fallen
bolr to (100,000. Ho Is a poor minor with
a large family. Whon he beard of tho good
nows ho almost became crazed with joy.
The monoy ho Inherited was amassed by
bis mother, who operated boats across a
neutral Island during the Franco-Russian
wur. '
A Fatul Onme of ".lull.
Pll amokin, Pa., May 27. During a gamo
of ball John Kurzle, whllo running to first
baso, jumped upon Michael Hozorulbklo's
brottet, causing Injuries from which tho
boy Is In a dying condition,
WASHINGTON.
From our lingular correspondent.
Washing ion, May 27, 1895.
President Cleveland is authority for
; the posi litre statement thai so far ai
lean be seen at this time neither an
extra session of Congress nor an issue
of bonds will b m.fle necessary by
: the decision of the Supreme Court
against the constitutionality of the in
; tome tax. The numerous sensational
statements to the contrary sent out of
Washington last week had no firmer
foundation than a desire to embarrass
the administration by creating the im
pression that the government would
be unable to meet its obligations with
out issuing bonds or getting additional
legislation from Congress. This is a
very unpatriotic as well as a danger
ous misrepresentation to make, but
everything is disregarded by those who
are engaged in the task of making
political ammunition to be used next
year against the democratic party. It
was a long line of similar misrepresen
tations which made it possible for that
foreign syndicate to drive such a hard
bargain in the exchange of gold for
the last issue of bonds ; yet those who
had been the busiest in circulating
them were the loudest in abusing the
President and Secretary Carlisle for
having accepted the terms of the
syndicate.
Members of the administration have
accepted without comment the income
tax decision. Other officials have not
been so reticent. For instance, Sena
tor Palmer, of Illinois, at present in
Washington, sail! : "The country will
accept the decision, but if the emer
gency should arise for the enactment
of another income tax law Congress
will pass it and the Supreme Court
then sitting will uphold the taxing
authority of Congress in ihe premise?.
The people of the country understand
their power.
A rather interesting story is being
told concerning the payment of the
deferred sugar bounty, authorized at
the last session of Congress, and the
proposed establishment of a republi
can daily newspaper at New Orle.ns
with a capital of $1,000,000. It seems
that ex Gov. Warmouth, of La , was
the originator of the scheme. The
Louisiana sugar planters pledging
themselves to invest in the stock of
the proposed paper a certain per cent
tage of the amount received, if the
bill authorizing the payment passed
Congress and became a law. Presi
dent Cleveland and the democrats in
Congress were asked to endorse the
bill for the payment of the deferred
sugar bounty as a matter of justice to
the sugar planters, and the republicans
in Congress were asked to support it
because a good portion of the money
paid would go towards the establish
ment and maintenance cf a republican
daily at New Orleans. The result is
history. The payment was authorized
and $5,000,000 was appropriated by
Congress, but Secretary Carlisle has
not paid out the money yet, and that
republican daily has consequently not
been established. One of the reasons
the money has not been paid out is
that the appropriation was not large
enough to piy all the claims, but
there may be other reasons which will
prevent payment for some time. A
republican Senator speaking of the
matter said : " Certainly a demo
cratic administration ought not to
furnish money to people who propose
to use it to establish an organ with
which to antagonize it. True, the
debt will have to be paid some time,
but if I were at the head of the Treas
ury I would let those hot headed fel
Vows in Louisiana whistle for their
money. I would not pay them until
compelled to do so."
Somebody with nothing better to
do started a rumor that the decision
of the Supreme Court against the in
come tax made the government liable
to the heirs of those who paid the
income tax under the law enacted as
a war measure for all the money col
lected under the law. Nothing could
be more absurd. While the law un
der which the old income tax was col
lected was practically the same that
has been declared unconstitutional by
the present Supreme Court it was
passed upon and declared constitu
tional by the then Supreme Court, and
those who paid money under it can
have no valid claim on the govern
ment for its return.
Secretary Herbert has accepted an
invitation to be the orator of the day
at the Memorial Day ceremonies at
St. Elizabeth's cemetery. President
Cleveland has been invited to Arling
ton, but it is not certain that he will
be in Washington, as he is quite anxi
ous to accompany Mrs. Cleveland
and the children to Gray Gables, and
they may go before next Thursday.
There is a special reason why Mrs.
Cleveland's departure cannot be post
poned much longer. Shs would have
gone before now, but for the pre
valence of disagreeable weather.
Are you all tired out, do you have
that tired feeling or sick headache ?
You can be relieved of all these by
taking Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Call and see the typewriter paper
at this office. tf.
Children Cryfor
Pitcher's Oastorla.
. Ki mm.
A VIS FICUTvC.
ITnny 'Werci TVfU Kccojnlzo If.
C'nnri ti enr lau-- -v-nnis J
"Oil, Inm R5 nervous I Xo onn ever
itiffcrr-il r-.s I dol 'i'hero isn't a well Inch
la my whole body I I
houcitly think my limps
nro diseased, my chest
pains mo so;
bul I've no
cou;;li. I'm so
weals at my
Moniach, nnd hove In-
digestion horribly.
Thru 1 bavo palpita
tion, nrt.l my heart
hurts nic. How
I am losing
flesh! nnd this
hendncliH near
ly kills me; nnd
the backache
Heavens! I
had hysterics
vc.'terd.iy.
There is n
wol:;lit In the
low 1 r part of
my bowels, bearing down all thn time:
and there nro pains in my prolns and
thighs. I can't sleep, walk, or sit. I'm
diseased all over. The doctor? Oh I ho
tells 1110 to keep quiet. ISuch mockery I
Inflammatory and ulcerative conditions
tt the neck of the womb can procure all
tlin above, symptoms In tho same person.
In fact, thero Is hardly a part of tho body
that can cscapo those sympathetic pains
and arhc:i.
No woman should allow horolf to renrh
such a perfection of misery when there
is positively 110 need of it.
J.yilit A", 'in Weill's Vegetable Com
pound .vii promptly and thoroughly In
such cases; slrenplhens tlio muscles c
ilii! womb, heals .ill inflammation, and
r.'.'tor.M that uiirulv nr;:uii to lis normal
ro:i'.!iiion. l)nTi'' arc selling carloads
of it. Mr.i. rinkli u!), at I.ynn, Mass.,
wi'.l pladly and frcciy answer all letters
6:.k:;i' for a.lvlcc.
Mrs. E. Ulf-hop, 737 Ilnlpcy Street..
Tir.)o!:lyn, N.V., suffered nil tlio nbovo
describe! lmrron. Now f!ie Is well.
I.ylia K. l'inkliam's Vogetablo Com
tioti'.id cured iior. Write her about It.
Grown Acmo,
The best burning oil that
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It gives a brilliant light. It will not
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oil.
We Challenge Comparison with any
other illuminating oil made.
We stake our Reputation, as Refiners
upon the statement that it is
The Best 0.0
IN THE WORLD,
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR.
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iu niLi.uuiu uuiumiu uvii
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BLOOMSBURG, PA
w
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EmWCiUVAl PILLS
Mrljrfmil ml Only Genuine.
Art, rt-liftbl. laoicb uk ,
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for 112 pitit catalogue.
KMtlUKT I'AKHUUK AM)
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W. ti. Walt, bM'jr, Ukfaarl,
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THE COLUMBIA KITCHEN
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for dipping loo Cream, Puddings, Bitf ter, Mash,
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THE NOTED
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OK PENNSYLVANIA,
LONG STANDING Gil 110 NIC
CASES AND DISEASES
OF WOMEN,
-) OF (-
HARRISDURG, - PA.
227 llerr St., between 8d and ad Kin..
Where he enn be seen five days In the week,
viz: Thin-winy, Kiklny. Niiimlay, (Sunday
from 1 to 4 P. .M.,) and .Mondays,
WILL VISIT
BLOOMSBURG,
AT THE
EXCHANCE HOTEL,
ON Tt ESDAY Of EACH WEKK.
Offtck Hocrs Ofllee linnrs will be from 8:80
to ll::te In the morning. Kmm l oVIoek to 4 In
the nftermmn, and from? to lu tho evening,
n v.... 11, 1 nt. Mnn.l'iv
CONSULTATION FREE.
Many years' experlenee h.istnnght him thnt
nearly all ailments enn be eur-d or greatly
helped. The dlneasi's he treats are t'onsiimp.
i iuu, hii nmiiiTinm t urn mim, i.mnh w .viannood,
Creoki'd l.lmlm. Wry Neeks. Hnrrennoss. fccrn.
fula, fait. Hhi'iun, HvpliIlK K.ve nml Knr I).
senses, Nkln DlHcimes, Neuralgia, Hilght's Dl-
ni use, i n ' is it 1 1 1 1 ,m ivires or every ui'smp
I Ion, Hheum itlsin, either aeute or ehrnnle,
Sick Head irhe, Kpllepsy, (Jnslrlt Is, Congest Inn,
Canki'r, Tonslllil.s, nearness, St.. Vitus' Dance,
Impediment of Speech, Loss nf Voice, Ntu'tcr
Ing, cancer of the Htoninch, Piles, Jaundice,
i oust i pat iim, iiiiioiisncss, nysentery, Chronic
Dlaiihu::!, t hills nnd Fever, Fistula, Hlllous
Colic, 1'iiriilysls, Heart IMseaso, Intestinal
Worms and I.Ivor Complaints.
However, It must, be remembered that hp will
not undertake to Heat all cases. Imt only (
which he Is positive can be cured or irrentlv re-
liced. nnd will tell you at once which. If
eirnrr, ran ne aeeompiisneii.
lilt. Mm TAiiilA HI Is the only specialist this
hiiiooi ."o liiiK, riin.iici)Mi:i anil iiiiu:iio,
no mimes nn exi insivo KpecMity or treetlng
Chronic i uses and the Discus s of Women.
Thoye who have been sulTerl'iir forveaissiioiild
call at, once ami lenrn whether their ailment,
can be enroll or not. M) cases received unless
they can be cured or greatly helped.
What .Dr. KacTaggart
HAS DCfJE AMD IS DOING.
The Doctorwlslics tho nubile to understand
that he Is not, soliciting the ordinary run ot
eases, but desires lust such diseases to treat.
that other phvnlcliins cannot succeed with or
at least, rail to cure, when you sutler from
such rtmsiilt him (consultation Is free), havo
him thoroughly d'agnose your ease, and then
what be tells you can be relied upon ns a fact
bejond refutation. Some may say, "Why go to
Dr. .MacTnggart, when we have as good doctors
nere as anywhere.'" es, so you have in their
llneot practice, but not In those sneelnlties
that Dr. MneTngg'irf Is schooled and practiced
In. In support of this umiuallllcd assertion
rend his testlmnnlals-not only read them, but
Investigate the truthfulness of them. Where
are the physicians who enn remove enncers
without pain and cure It beyond perndventtire?
He does tt. W here can you find another nhv-
Hlelnn In I ennsylvanlu w ho enn remove tumors
of even tH pounds weight without, the use ot
the knife, without, pain, and without leaving a
scar? Dr. MacTaggait does It. What physl
elan can cure tlstulas without, cutting or caus
ing the least pain orsoreness during t reatment?
Dr. MacTatfirart does It successfully. These
are golden truths iniil en because It, proves be.
yond dispute that the science of medicine In
specialties particularly. Is advancing with
rapid strides tar la the lead of the regular
praciloner. 1-18-ly.
W llkepbnrre... v
I'D ni'lh Ferry "
anll ol e "
Mooai iq a . .."
Wfipwahopen. "
Ntuopt'k ... or
rottsville. ...
llHZK'Inn
'I onilili ken.,
fern Olen...,
Kovk (.ion ...
Nehcopeck ...
A. M
i 1 u:
f 7 301
7 40
H III
8 II
8 13
A. .l r. M.. P. M.
w'i as e lOjCtsPf
no mil a uoi o w
. V
ill) J."
II) rl
10 80
10 Ml
II 00
11 11
A. M . M.I P. M
.lv, II 00:8 9 I'M! 1 Ml
Nescoprck .lr
i icnfjr
Kpr Kerry... . "
K. llloon.fcburg"
ralnwlsn ..... hi
Cat HWIssa 1
I Iverside........
Futibuiy '
7
1 .
7 8-1
7 44
8 0.1
11 K,
11
II 84
11 40
P. M. P. H
i h i;,i it in
iiaiim
8 X.i
il 47
8 57
4 IB,
A. M. A. M.
8 I'.Vlll 1)
8 SH via
f 1.1 Hock
8 41' ilen
I P. M.
H W li IS
8 Ml 1 181
111 li 37
9 8 1 CO
8 04
8 Ui
8 IS
f
4 08
ur.burtr
l.ew ihburg ...
lHllton ..
M HllHiiipport,
Ini Haven..
Iteno'O
Kane
A. M. P. l,
.IV'I 9 M i l :
an 10 2H! it us.
." I in t4
ii hi
12 10
P. M.j
am a. in.:pm p.m.
7.10 11. tO 0.811
7.us 11.8& . v a
1M iM .n v. ta
ts w SM
CM 11.23 6.11! 2 VO
.60 11.2m IMIV 2JA
0.411 U.IO H.5I! 2.CI)
6 2U 11.0. 6.4S 1.8'.
.' 111.58 5.44 1.80
i0.6 5.87 1.25
8 On .0.43 5.27 1.10
8.04 10 4 6 22 12.85
tUia 0 8t 5.( 12.3"
ft.HH 1'J.tS 5. .8 .2.5
8.63 la.Hi 5.18 IV. VII
5.49 10.28 5.03 12.0i
5.4H 10.20 V0U 11.50
RAILROAD SYSTEM
In effect May, 12, 1S95.
TRAINS LB WE BLOOMHBCKO
For New York, Philadelphia, Reading PottB
vllle, Tamnqua, weekdays 11.55 a. ra.
tor w uuumsport, weeaaays, i.ao a. m b.23 p.
m.
For Danville ana Milton, weekdays, 7.35 a. m.,
IB.
For Catawtssa weekdays 7.35, 11.55 a. m.. 13.20,
.on a.3t, p. a.
For Kupert weekdays 7.35, 11.55a, m., 12.20, 8.25
S.on, 6.83, p. m.
f or uaitunore, vt asuingion ana tno west, via
Ii, a. i. it- . ,ui iugj u , a, no ,i a , u ik.uiu5 . . .
mlnal.rhlladelphln, 8.20, 7.M, ll.2a. m., 30
.27, p. in. B.itei'ivs 3.i, 7,nn 11.1:0 a. m.,
1.4. 7 27, p. m. Additional trains from 24 and
'bestnut street station, weekdays, 1.85, 641,
8 23 p. m. Sundays, 1.8), 823 p. 111.
TH.VINS FOK BLOOMSUUHQ
Leave New York via Philadelphia 8.00 a
m., and via Gaston v.10 a. m.
Leave Philadelphia lO.Oe a. m.
Leave Heading 11. 50 a. m.
Leave Potisville 12.80 p. m.
Leave Tamnqua 1.30 a, n?.,
Leave willlamsport weekdays 10.10 a m, 4.80 p.
m.
Leave Catawlsea weekdays. 7.00, 8.80 a. m. 1.80,
8.27, 8.15.
Leave Kupert, weeKaays, 7. us, s.27, a. m., 12.00
1.87,1.36, a.23.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
leave Philadelphia. Chestnut street, wharf
and south ftreet. wharf for Atlantic, city
Wkki-o.vs Kxprofvi, d.OO, a. m., 2.(X), (Sat.
urdays only 8.01);, 4.00, 6.00 p. m. Aocounuoda
tlon, 8.110 a. 111., 5 45, p. m.
sunuat Express, u hi, io.iki a. m. Accomuio-
datlou, 8 (X) a. ui. aim 4.30 p. 111.
Hot 1 rnli.tr. leave Atlantic City, dopot, corner
Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues.
WKtK-iiAVd-i.xpiu.is, 7.35 u oj a. m. ana 4. 00
and 5.30 p. m. Accommodation, 8.15 a. in. and
D2 p. m.
(Sundays Express. 4.00, 5.15. 8.00 p. m. AO
cominodatlon, 7.15 a. in. and 4.1) p. m.
Parlor Cars on an bxpresa trains.
I. A. NWKIUAKII. O.O. HANCOCK,
Uon'l Superintendent. Geu l Pass. Agt
80UT1L-
II. & H. R, II,
am a m
LIAVI
p m p ni
STATIONS.
Bloomabu'g.
I'. A K.
Main at...
Llrondale...
Patier Mill.
Liirnc bt .
oraugevL'e.
.. . torus ...
...iSaner's...
fctiliwater.
..beoton....
. . Hrtsou'B...
.coie's cr'k.
Bugarloat.,
.Laubacn..
..Central...
Jam. City.,
-NOB.TH
LIAVI
am pm pm am
V 4t' O 4U 0.1U
2.42 6.44 0.13
2.4V6.17
8 4 6.60 8.25
2.54 b.5s.87
8.O11 7.12 18.50
8.10 7.10 7.10
a so 1 20 1.H5
IV. etliS.25 7.24 7.41
8.13 3.30 7.20 8.00
H.'J3'8.40 7.80 8-40
9.268 4 7.44 8.50
V. 2813.47 7.4S K.53
2.3II.H.V0 7.52 H.U0
U 35 M.57 1 57 1(1
11.45 4.07 8.07 80
V.6U.ll 8.10 .40
am p 111 p mam
AKK1VB
18.80
(..33
8.l
8 44
8.47
9.08
Plttston(SS)ar
ncranHiu '
8 03
8 (x
4 111
8 15j
15
P. M.
t 4 0-
4 17
f 4 27
4 82
4 8
4 as
4 5.
M),
P. M
5 40
6 15
7 00
d (ml
9 (0l
A. V. P. M.I P. M
Punbury..... lv, 9 4s 8 1 5" li 5 te
liarrifUurg.... .ur 111 80 9 8 20 j 7 10
p. M. r. .l P. M,
1 nnadeiphia .ar, s 00 1 s 13 rn n
Baltimore .! 8 in, I 8 15i!10 40
vNasuington 4 3 ,1 7 311,
a. m.i P. M
Sunbmy lv HO 05 t 2 25
p. M.
Ie Istown Jc ar !12 on ! 4 Jft
I lttuburg' " ! 8 10 511 8u
Harriet uig lv
Pittsburg ar'
p. M. p. M.
I 8 50,1 7 8" I
A. M.
IH1 SOU 2 Oil1
Dully, except. Min iay. II Dally, f Flhg .station.
Pittsburg lv
Harrl&burg ar
Pllttiburg lv
lew Istown Jc."
sunbuiy ar.
Wnphln(rion....lv
11 itimore
Phlladeli hla..."
P. M. P. M.
I 7 0,rl! 8 in ...
A. M. A. M.
ii 2 i0,l 3 Jul..
p. 11.
( 8 10
A. M.
,i 3 lu t 3 30
A. M.I
.: 8 cu j
P. M
A. .:
7 3.!.
t 9 2S ,
P. Jt.
II) 40
11 fill ! 4 45
11 20 II 4 3D
A. M. A. M.
ITarrlRburg !v! s 80 i 8 15 ,
Hunhury... ar,l r ox 11 11 M ,
A. M.I
t 8 Oi
P. M.
t 8 W) ,
t 5 0v.ii .
M.
A. M.
Ill 811
11 40 1 n
12 2 . ' 10
lv
Hrle
Kane
Keuova .'
Lock Haven...."
Wllllamsport.."
Milton "
U'Wlsnurir ."
Hunbury ar.
Stinbury lv
mvorslde "
CatawlHsa "
K. HloeiiiKburir"
Ksny Ferry. "
Creasy "
Nescopeck ... ar
M. A. M.I
05i
5' ,
25 t 7 IS ,
M
S PI
9 10
9 00
9 88
12
i'sc
A. M.I A. M
t ft yvrio to
6 4.
8 081
Via
Bock
(ilen.
8 04
A. M
Nesooneck lv
Bock Olon ar t 2
Fern Olen ' 8 69
Toiublcken......" I 7 10
Hnzleton ...
I'oitsville .
NescoDeck 1
Wapwallooen.ar
.MocaDaqua.
Naatlcoke
Plym'th Ferry "
Wilkes barre...."
7 84
8 45
A. M.
t 8 04
8 HI
8 SH
8 48
8 54
9 00
10 V2
10 4u
10 4
flO C2
11 01
11 1
M.
f 3 5'.
t 6 35
A. M.
t 15
9 .
a., r.
.. I. -'i
I 8P 7
I 27, ID
2l; 11
M.l A.
I 00; 8
t
10
u
P.
. 4
4
4
6 25 4 ,'tt
tH, 4
47t..
A. M
11 11
fll 8'
11 43
11 54
P. M
12 15
1 2t
A. M
t 9 86
10 05
A, M.
Ill 1
11 22
11 32
11 F4
P. M
12 02
18 10
P. M
t I (8
4 21
4 32
4 13
5 01
6 10
P. M P. M.
tlS 4H,t 5 41
ll 6 0
M. A.
43 II 1 G
07 10
i 10
83 in
38 110
48 11
58 11
P. M.l
t 6 54 .
7 22 .
7 S7
7 t4 .
1
7 56 ,
9 05 ,
P, M. A. M
t 6 68 til 11
7 10 11 2
7 22
T 44
7 f8'
8 00,
P. M.l,
t 8 82 ,
9 03 ,
11 8
11 54
P. M.
12 04
12 10
Dally, except Sunday. 11 Dally, t Flag btatlun.
Pullman Parlor and Sloenlnir Cars run on
through trains between Hunbury, Wllllatiipport
and Krle, between Hunbury and Philadelphia
and Washington and between Uarrlsburg, Pitts
burg and the wet.
For further Information apply to Ticket
Agents.
. Jn. I'KKVOST. J. K. WOOD,
tien'L Manager. Gen. Pass, Agt.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
DELAVVARE.LACKAWANNA &
WESTERN RAILROAD.
BLOOMSBURG DIVISION.
STATIONS.
A.M.
625
8 40
Northumberland...
Cameron
Cbulapky
Dauvllle . -.. 6 53
Catawlssa ....... ....... 7 10
Kupert 717
nioombuurg..... . . tin
Ekdv 7 33
Llmeltldge 7 40
willow urovo 7 44
BrlarcreeK 7 48
Berwick 7 58
Beach Haven... tu
Hick's Ferry. 8 10
Shlckshlnuy . 8 20
liuniock's. n ui
Namlcoke..... . 8 87
Avondale 8 41
Plymouth 8 45
Plymouth Junction 8 49
Klugs'.ou....... SM
Bennett 5j
Fort y Fort n ed
Wyoming 9 05
West Plttston 9 10
Susquehanna Ave 9 14
niiHton v 1 1
Duryea .. 9 20
P.M.
1.50
EAST.
A.M. P.M.
10 05 5 CO
Lackawanna..
Taylor
lleiievue
HCUANTOH
STATIONS.
9 2
9 32
9 37
94!
A.M.
2 12
2 211
2 81
2 88
2 43
2 50
i 54
36
8 10
8 17
3 29
3 til
8 4
3 61
3 50
4 te
4 05
4 08
4 11
4 17
4 22
4 25
4 30
4 34
4 87
4 45
4 50
4 55
r. m.
low
10 89
10 44
10 49
11 12
11 18
11 83
11 49
l'i'56
1205
12 16
12 13
12 2(1
19 40
6 08
07
6 13
28
H 88
8 89
8 45
H 62
6 Ixi
7 CO
7 0
7 12
7 19
7 85
7 47
7 54
7 IH
8 03
8 07
8 12
8 18
8 19
9 2".
S 30
88
8 89
S 44
8 48
8 67
9
9 07
. M.
6 00
6 05
6 10
8CRANTON.
Bellevue. ...
Taylor.
Lackawtnna IS
Duryea 6 22
Plltston 6 28
Susquehanna Ave 6 82
west, rn 1 sum s as
Wyomlmr...,
Forty Fort..,
Bennett...
Klmtstou .
piymouiu junotion.
Plymouth.
Avondale
Namlcoke
liuniock's
Khlckshlnny
Hick's Ferry ,...
Beach Haven.,
640
6 45
6 48
664
6 69
704
7 09
714
7 20
7 81
7 44
7 49
18 48
P.M. P. M.
WEST.
A.M. r. M.P. V.
9 65 1 80 6 07
ii)04 T40ki"u
1111 1 48 6 24
10 14 161C6 2S
1018 1 58 6 32
2 i ll
g 03
218
U'.'l
10 24
10 29
6 35
6 88
6 43
10 81I
10 89
10 43
10 47
1054
11 un
11 10
11 23
11 32
1140
5 16
t 22
9 27
Si
2 3-.
2 42
2 50
8 01
8 17
8 25
8 83
8 40
8 44
851
8 58
4 05
4 12
4 18
4 88
40
4.1
6 15
6 M
865
7"b3
707
7 12
I so
T85
7 47
753
8 00
8 11
8 16
8 23
8 80
SHIi
8 41
858
Berwick 7 58
Brlarereek ... .... 8 08
Widow urove 8 10 1150
Lime Kldice 8 14 11 50
Kspy 8 21 12 04
Bloomsburg 8 24 U 12
Kupert 8 P4 12 18
Catawlssa 840 18-.3
Danville 815 12 37
Cuulasky.
Cklncrull ........ a 15 12 4(1 4.1 nil.
NOIITUUMUKULANU 9.0 1 00 6 1 5 9 25
... P M. P.M.
Connections at Itunert with Phlladolnhln
Beading Kallroad lor Tamaiitnd, Tamnq.ua
llhamsporl, tsunbury, l'ottsvlll, etc. A
Northumberland with P. & E. Dlv. p. h. K. fn
Hani-bury, Ick Haven, Lmuoiium, WrMj
forty and Kile.
v. i uai,l1.u, lien, mud.,
r-crnnton, Pa.
l"riESS & HEAD NOISES CVMu,
fj kv Tubalwi'Udhlua U4n n-i., '. all
uafflS U. fail. a-U.-. hli . Win.
J. or h?:inl, Nuprin. Imi.it.l. -', IIIncux, C3il ll'way
w Vurk, Mle deput. bcuilfor Uook ual pnaiU FRfcka