THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. IHOMt Ur Imi: UUOKuO ULUwis. Urn t.ltt'.r To ir ii of Vllllnorrn, I,wKmI In liu Itlnrk lorrnt of Germany, Villinprn i-i rino of tlio centers for trie I'.lnolt l'oivst clock Industry. The mnldn;; of oloclfs In tho Scliwnr.wtiM fisto.s from n very old ttino, and the In fltiKtrv h lierei RttJilncd some, forms which lire to lie found nijwln-re oIho, lays tho nuiadtdphln Tvltwruph. It IS perhaps, tho most distinctive of all tho Bklllod trniles of these clever poo pie. Tho Inhabitants of tho hills, from the cnrli.'st timo, in distinction from tho residents of tho vailoys, who pre ferred to form, have shown n love for woodwork, and centuries tiffo trained their hnnds to cut out various clever untermlls. Their skill in this line took the form of clonkniaklng about 1080 or oa Tliero wero very rudimentary Ideas afloiit concerning what constitu ted a clock in those days. At first a weight was used hung from a string. Later the pendulum was Introduced. Then camo the striking one-day clocks. Again, a little later, the eight-day clocks. Uy their own discoveries and Tiy tho adoption of tho inventions of foreigners these people have thus Steadily kept themselves In the front rank among tho clock manufacturers of tho world. This section particularly excels In making automatic clocks, and clocks combined with musical boxes and other novelties. The principal thing In this lino, however, Is tho cuckoo olock (in German kukuk). The first cuckoo clock was put together about one hnndred and fifty years ago by an inventive old Schwarrwaldcr.and the popularity of his clever mechanical device continues without abatement. The cuckoo is put up in every kind of a clock case and with every kind of good, bad and Indifferent time-keeping . machinery, lie may be had, works and all, for one dollar, and so on up, ac cording to tho quality of his song and other characteristics. Ills special pe culiarity, of course, is his regularity, end this is what got him Into trouble In tho United States, llo has a small cage up at tho top of the chck,and when ever the time comes for him to go through his exhibition his door flies open, ho stops out in front, bows and flaps his wir,?a and sings his little song. Jle has boon criticised for his limited repertory. Nature did this, and no bird can improve on nature. Tho pe culiar sound Is made by tho use of a, port of double hollows, through which the wind Is forced at the propet Inter vals. If it is a good clock tho mimicry Is perfect. It is an Invention which could have been made only hero, in tho land of the ouokoo. At thin time of the year tho bird can b heard see sawing away iu every copso of woods, lie has points of difference from tho American cuckoo. Ho does not lay his egg in other birds' nests, and seems, in fact, to be a very decent kind of fowl. INJURIOUS What MODERN DANCING. the Art M rhynlrtnn Thinks of Now Practiced. The art of dancing as practiced by tho Greeks find Unman was a useful form of gymnastics that they held in great esteem, regarding it rightly as a means eminently suited to develop tho organism. We must confess, however, that in our times this art has degen erated, says a writer in the European edition of the New York Herald, and can bo called, unhealthy in tho great majority of cases and not In all, as dancing in the open air in the daytime may have dccMed merits. This is never true for balls given in rooms filled with people, overheated by a quantity of lights, and with the at mosphere thoroughly poisoned by tho very causes without which a ball can not be brilliant. It Is scarcely necessary to refer to tho dust of all kinds, to tho innumera ble microbes that the dancers send fly ing Into the air, nor need we speak of the untimely strain Imposed on the organism which, at a time when it ought to be at rest, Is on the contrary over excited. What greater mistake than the midnight supper at which tho most unwholeiomo things are eaten and drunk? The gnests bolt in a very short time food that is generally heavy and washed down with strong wines, and this Is scarcely over before tho dancing Is resumed, against the moist elementary rules of oommon sense and hygiene. hot is this all; It is not only the body alone that is concerned, as the mind has Its share in this fatigue by the vivid emotions produced by the con versatlon, music and flowers. It Is quite usual after a ball to find that the action of the heart shows traces of fatigue, particularly In deli cate young women, who oompluln of a vuguo sensation of uneasiness, sadness and even of pain, and are, in a word, in a peculiar condition that is not yet (lis- case nor is It health much nearer the former than the latter. Diseases caused by danaing are com' moner In women than In men. Tho most frequent are larynlgitls, partlcu larly in women who talk a great deal while dancing; colds, bronchitis and sometimes pneumonia and pleurlfy. Dancing should be absloutely forbid den in nil cases of consumption, which may assume a very rapid form from this cause; it Is counter Indicated, as well, in all cases of heart trouble. Physicians are unanimous in con demning dancing as it is understood at present, but It might b mado hygienic exercise K It were executed In the open air and In the daytime, and if tho amount of exercise wero In propor tion to the strength of the dancers. Like all other bodily exercises, it should be used in moderation. A CARGO OF WIVES. How s Community of Hungarian Miners Settled tho -Marriage gueatlon. "I think the most remarkable sight I over witnussed," said a Pueblo (Col.) man to a St. I.ouis Globe-Democrat rep resentative, "was at a Bmall mining town in our state, where tho majority of the miners aro Poles or Hungarians or both. For some tlmo a rumor had Ifono around that the bachelor mem bers of the community ha4 sent enough money to the old country to secure a, delegation of unmarried females to come out and share their good fortune with them. Tho prospective bride grooms drank more than usual aa the arrival of the peculiar cargo became moro certain, and when finally a tele gram was received from New York that these damsels had actually arrived and were on board a train, the men cele brated tho last of their bachelor days by a first-class drunk. They were fairly sober on tho morning tho train was to orrivo, and putting on their best clothes they arrived at the depot with that peculiarly uncomfortable look which miners r.ro apt to assume when dressed "for meeting. About half tho town w;is at the depot as well, and some one rather mcllulously started a cheer when the young ladies with their huge bundles begun to alight from the cars. The. erovvu tooK up trio iaea ana a mighty cliger rang through the air. The minors took charge of their pro posed brides, und retired with them to the houoe of a married friend, whore it Is to be presumed brides and bride grooms wero divided up so as to suit the fecliugb of tho majority. The proc ess did not take more than hulf an hour, nd within an hour of the arrival of tho train a local justice of tho peace had securely tied the sundry and divers knots necessary to complete the trans action. No marrlago bureau ever did business in ro strictly a regular and tatibfuetoi y ni.'inner." lA'gvad of the Daisy. There Is a pretty legend connected with tho daisy, which is an Old World flower Americanized. When the early Christians of ltritain were persecuted nd put to death St. Dnwn persuaded his sister, St Olio, to flee with her maiden companions. After tho perse cution ceased the bishop searched fruitlessly for his sister until he noticed that there sprung up In his pathway little tufts of flowers with goldon hearts and starry rays of white. Uo took them for his guides, und following their mute beckoning, after many days they led him to a desert place where, In a rocky hiding place, ho found his sister. riugtrlnfr Earn to Induce Sleep. In order to Insure sound sleep Prof. Scripture, of Yale, has for yeurs plugged tip his ears Pt ni'ht. He explains tho process as follows: "The stick of wax is warmed over tho gas flame, and a Buflicier.t quantity is pressed off be tween the thumb and finger. This is placed iu tho entrance of tho external meutus. In o.ile.r to make such a fit that no 'ni-.ilous of touch are pro duced wlu fi tho head is placed on tho pillow , Ihr tnj'jrus is placed over tt for an innUu:t, tuid th end of the index finger t.UicM'y loosens the top and the bottom of th3 plug in the ear. Eueh tuorning the enttphones ore thrown away." VIGILANCE AGAINST THE PEST, What Happened to Kate Flold In a Fifth Avenue Omnibus In New Torh. If Kato Field, of Washington, were not a woman whoso word eannot be questioned, this story of an occurrence in a Fifth avenue omnibus would not be believed. A friend and herself had entered the vehicle, says the New York Press, and another woman and a man followed at intervals of a block or two apart. Presently a gentleman got in who was recognized as one of the most eminent physicians In New York, He made his way up to the front of tho omnibus and Bat quiet for a mlnuto or two, then turned and looked earnestly p and down the two sides on which his fellow passengers were seated. A mo ment later he pulled the strap and stepped to the door. "Ladles," said he, "one of you has smallpox. I shall have to trouble you all to lift your veils." The narrator and her companion responded at once, but the other woman held back. The man arose and beat a hasty retreat, tho doO' tor holding open the door, but saying as ho did so; "You would be wiser, sir to come with us and be vaccinated." The man came back and took his seat quietly in the omnibus, and the doctor ordered tho driver to drive at once to tho stable, which he did. From tho stable tho doctor telephoned for au ambulance, In which tho woman who had refused to lift hor veil was taken away to the hospital, she having be como thoroughly frightened by that tlmo and offering no resistance. The doctor prooured some fresh vaccine from a neighboring druggist and vac, einated tho two ladles and their malo fellow passenger. He explained that he had detected the odor of tho disease on entering the omnibus, and that it was only by such prompt action as his that it would bo possible to stamp out the epidemic in the great oity. That Altered the Case. Of the late French Senator Ecnaud the Kolnische Zeitung tells the follow' ing anecdote: When Ronaud first came as senator to Paris from his home In the Pyrenee he engaged a room at a hotel and paid a month s rent one hundred and fifty francs in advanco. The proprietor asked him if ho would have a retuipt "It is not necessary," replied Renaud "God has witnessed the payment." "Do you believe in God?" sneered the host. "Most assuredly," replied Renaud, "don't you?" "Not I, monsieur." "Ah," said tho senator, "in that case please make mo out a receipt." SOME MILLINEfcY LAWS. ComMm-d Vtltn the C'r'ee of Indtvlrttml 1hw They Are rVn'mitiirf . Avoid heavy trimmings. The head nhotild have that easy, that dfrftige air that kIvoh a certain fcUsumo to the whole lmroon. Tho ?lwi" are loglon. No two wvta mado from like shapes would evw be recognised as such, after they are bent about, each In their different way. Nowadays the hats are made to sun the face. All manner and sorts of trimmings aooear at one ana tne sami nw oa fashionable hat. It is a merciful dispensation, tMa penchant for addments; it brings joyj to managing souls. Long may it live! Borne of the combinations are, how ever. moRt amiable. A lurre flnnnlne hat of butter-coloff- ed chiffon, stiffened In crisp pleats all about the face, is topped by a nodding mass of huge roses In every shade, ai veritable rose garden. It is moreover a wonderfully becoming bit of millin ery but exceedingly trying to bu a fresh, girlish face. A connoisseur would pronounce per fection a hat in rough black braid witbl a high crown and smurtly rolling brim. A twist of green velvet surrounds the crown, at the side porks up m Prince Albert plume and Jotted aigret te. K . . . . A bandeau of velvet tilts the nat a little off the face, at each side is snug gled a bunch of plush pink roses and leaves, so natural looking that one al most expects to smell the perfume. Female Garment. The loaves of the sensitive plant shrink from a touch; but Mrs. Claflin, In her "Personal Recollections of Whit tier," tells of a man so sensitive as to shrink from the sight of a woman's dress, even when it was hanging harm lessly from pegs ond hooks. An old Quaker friend, a bachelor, visited Sir. Whittier. When the hour for retiring came ho was shown to his 'room. Soon afterword, he called from the top of tho stairs, in anexcitvd tone: ' "I think thee has mode a mistake, Friend Whittier. I find female gar ments In my room!" "Theo'd bettor go to bod," replied tho poet; "tho female garments will not hurt thoe." When to Take Leave. When to take leave is oftener than not aa neiuloxinir a moment as whea to arrive, and each social function of fers its lltilo difficulties in tms res pect. Fannie Marlowe writing la Chaperone Magazine, says that "at home" days are occasions when savolti falre is put to tho test in the matter of departure. The regulation conven tional time for a call on an "at home'' day is about twenty minutes, bwt thla can be lengthened out to half an hour or forty minutes, circumstances bolnn favorable, or shortened to ten minutes when tho position io distinctly unfa vorable to a longer stay. When to take leave- at a dinner party Is somewhat of a problem, and requires a little Judicious decision. Tha fact of liavfug ordered the carriage at a cortain hour partially dcstiles tha auetlon, but not altogether so. The customary hour varies from 10:30 to 10:45 P. M., and yet to take leave tha Instant the carriage is announced la not complimentary to a host and host ess. At 10:45, however, a hurried "good night" might be gracefully said, as this fifteen minutes' stay satisfies, the susceptibilities of even a punctil ious hostess. The departures after a dinner party are made almost simul taneously, the guests literally follow ing each other. . "When to leave" at n ball is a very elastic rule, which varies to suit the circumstances of the case. To leave as soon after supper as may be, or to stay until a ball is actually over are equally correct courses to follow. To remain until the morning dawns is a proof of with what elan and spirit the entertainment has been kept up. On the other hand, 2:30 A. M. is a general time at which to take leave, and it la allowed that the swellest people sel dom stay beyond it, save those who re main simply for the pleasure of danc ing. At balls during the season many do not remain beyond half an hour or so, and then pass on to another func tion, and to yet a third, but these are the exceptions to the general run of departures at balls. At small dances the guests leave al most as collectively as at dinner par ties, as far as engagements permit of doing so, and commence to take leave when the last dance is going on, those dancing following the lead, the may Jority taking leave about 2 A. M. At receptions and evening parties the majority of the guests take leave Immediately after supper between 13 M. and 1 A. M., but this is not the caw with those who have other engago ment.8 und who go on to other parties, remaining about half an hour to each one. thus at crowded receptions the departures commence before tho arriv als have cMsed to he announced. The usual hour at which to take leave after luncheon Is 3 o'clock, and unless pressed to do so luncheon guests should not remain beyond this hour to avoid inoonvenlenclng a hostess in the matter of her afternoon engage ments. It is quite immaterial which of rho Kueriis is first to fake le:ivo; n.gn confers neither precedency nor privil ege in this matter, neither does marriage. At wedding receptions it is usual to take leave immediately after the de parture of the bride and bridegroom, it being considered discourteous to leave earlier, unless encasements ren der doing so Imperative and the bridal departure iu postponed over 5 P. M. A Typical Commencement Gown, The material used for this particu lar gown was white muslin, embroid ered, at far intervals, with a tiny pin- head dot, and on the Bmooth back ground a cluster of forget-me-nots. Tha skirt was made with the usual flare, and finished with three narrow ruffles that had for their heading a half-lnctb-wlde band formed entirely of tiny blue) forget-me-nots. The bodice was at simply draped one, Its high collar be ing covered by a stock of palo-blue rib bon with a bunch of forget-me-nots oa each side of the frou-t in rosotte fash ion. The full puffed sloeves shuped! in at the wrist, and had tfc their edgo finish a hand of forget-?; uots like that on the skirt. Tho lst ribbon was a flve-lnch-wl-de V .vcet-me-not blue satin, finished with roeottes of the forgot-cie-nota.-O'fUes' Home Journal. To Detftct Adulterated Coffee. " A simple test is givtm in the Amer ican Arilsun to try tho purity of oofbxi by which adulturaitlima of (run orttctrt can be deteutod, evun it the tante Is not a sure index. If a spoonful of genu ine ground coffee is thrown into cold1 water, it will flout upon the surface Most substar&ea used in adulteraitin( oolltte will sink at aimo, . , . , MANY WOKEN SUFFER m:i LACK OF INFCIiiLlTIGS. Toctors Are Too Rcscrted. A Woman Should Bo Dealt With Openly. Crp!cti. TO mi I.AUt irAntm J Women are often allowed by their phy slnl.ini to suffer much from lack of In formation and anxiety, .Many medical and it Is a strug to acknowledge Hot understand men sre vain, gle for them that they do aeate. Women do not inves tigate ; they b&va faQ In their doctor, and often wreck their lives through this unfortunate confidence. In the treatment of female dinettes men work from theory; and it Is not to bo expected that they can treat as Intel ligently those complsints from which they have never suffered, as a woman can who lins made the organism and dis eases of her sex a life study. Women afflicted with feinsle diseases ro wise in communicating promptly with Mrs. Plnkham, at Lynn, Mass. Their distressed condition is due to womb trouble, and their symptoms tell tha story. Lydia E. rinkhnm's Vegetable Com pound Is the one remedy that removes the cause, and re stores health, rour af, and happiness. The druggists sell moro of It than all other female medi cines. Why? The following short letter speaks for it self. Mrs. Parker is a very young wife; only twenty-one years old. She was luffer- ing untold misery when she wrote to Mrs. Plnkham forad-J vice. See the result. Can evldenre he stronger than this ? "I deem it my duty to announce the tact to all my fellow-SHlferers of all fe male complaints that your Vegetable Compound lias entirely cured me of all the pains and suffering I was enduring when I wrote you last May. I followed y ;ur advice to the letter, and the result is wonderful." Mns. Of ah. Parker, Little l''ull, Mlun. Any druggist lias it. 'I n 1 1 Orown AcmQtj The best burning oil that can be made from petroleum. It gives a brilliant light. It will not smoke the chimneys. It will not char the wick. It has a hich 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 flie Best mi IN THE WORLD. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR. Crown - Acme HIE ATLANTIC" REFINING CO, BLOOMSBURG STATION, BLOOMSBURG, PA Cloinse the Bowola and Purify the Blood! Ouro UiarrliiKa, tvnumery and Dyspepsia, ar J give healthy autiou to the entire system. 7-mt. N. & C STEEL ROOFING and SIDING. (Siiscmloi'iiU'a Patent.) Lighting, Fire end Storm Prccf Pvnd for Tbo Pmn Tron Unnltna find f'nriil v tiMliv.rm.- tfutiiiti C. ( KUl. V IHiUu. l'u.y oi 111'ict.tt. I boll) i4tl n ltkh Plamoatf Rnul. EWIYR0YAI PILLS OHalnul and Onlv Genuine. BAt. r-lU.'lf. LAD lit Ml liruiirm for Chichester Ktioiuk Iha mothd Brand In Ki'd ami 'W niulllo Kiei, lealm with btu ribbon. 1 mum no o titer. Ktrutt damtrout. tuDtfuu 'turn and imitation. Ai UrucKl'ti, or wnd 4. In tanil for jutrtlculKri, It'iUmoiiUU krni ' KeUer rur .ill," m utter, by rir MhIL 10.MOO TeiUuiouUli. Sam fuvcr 'llf)htMtrl'kniJoulUti..MulUon Hamtuf br Uun Urumuiw, I'liUoU.. A-H-4W VS HAVE UO AGENTS 'WlK" ' ship lrom our fm'tory f1 freight bolli wnyy li nut mil korTT'v 1'nctor.v. luU styU-s c( llurtu'Mi. Hi-nt! 4cti. r - -VM. J for IrJ mine i-utuloiiiie. El.klUIIT u:ui.v: AMI II tltt KM Utli. I'll.. K. 0. 1'nut, Hi'j, UUiu-l, luil ts-M-U-d. OF PENNSYLVANIA, IN LOXG STANDING CHRONIC CASKS AND DISEASES OF WOMEN, -) OF (- HARRISBURG, - PA. !MT ncrr St., between 8(1 and 3d Sts.. Where lie pan he seen five days In the week, viz: TimnuiHy, runny, phiiiiuiij, (ouuuujr trom 1 to 4 V. M.,) and Mondays, WILL VISIT BLOOMSBURG, AT THE EXCHANCE HOTEL, ON TUESDAY OP EACH WEEK. nrririt tlom Offlre hntirs will ty from 8:30 to 11:J In the morning. From 1 o'clock to 4 In the nfternnon. andfiouiTtotf In the eventntr. excepting Sunday. CONSULTATION FREE. Mnnv rears' experlenee tins tnilKht him that nearly all ailments ran Iw eurcd or icreatly helped. The disease he treats ate Consump tion, all Uronchlnl Affections, I.nss of Manhood, Crooked Limbs. Wry Necks, llnrrenness, Hero, fula. Halt Hheum, Syphilis, Eye and Kur IM seases, Skin Diseases, Neiirnlirla, llrlght's Di sease, I'loers and old sores of every descrip tion, Hhemnatlsm, either acute or chronic, Kick llead iche, Kpllepsy, (iaatrltlH, Congestion, anker, Tonsiims, in arness. m. nus nance, THE COLUMBIA KITCHEN SPOON for lli pIiik Ice Cream. I'uddlniM. Hatter. Mash ed I'otniocH, and anythlnc Unit sticks to the howl. No extra knife or spoon needed to clean it. Kvery housekeeper will be delighted with it.. Agents wanted. Hamuli) hy mall, Tinned Mile., NleklM I'liLleil. SIV. TWtMl Um.nlUnr, 47 N mill STI1RKT. IvlltiUlUU flUKIilllCb, vuiLAUKmiiA, PA Had fin i ww uu. 1 AM THE NOTED Pennsylvania RailrcaS. Tfntc TAble in effect May 9. '99- It Ing, pediment of Speech. Loss of Voice, SttiMer r. Cancer of the stomach, Piles, Jaundice, mist Inatlon. Mllousness. Dysentery, Chronic Dlarrhuen, chills and Fever, Fistula, Klllous Colic, Paralysis, Heart Disease, Intestinal Worms and l.lver complaints. However. It, must be remembered that he will not undertake to treat all cases. only Ihonn which he Is positive can be cured or greatly re licvert. and will tell you at onco wldch, Lf rttlifr, can be accomplished. bit. sinrrAHHAKi is t uo nniy specialist -tins side of New York, Philadelphia and Buffalo, w ho makes an exclusive specialty of treating Chronic Cases and th" Dlseas s of Women. Those who have been suffering foryearssnonld call at once and learn whether their ailment can be cured or not. No eases received unless they can be cured or greatly neipeu. What Dr. MacTaggart HAS DONE AND 13 DOING. Tin nnctnr wishes thn nubile to understand tiiiitliels not, soliciting the ordinary run of cases, but desires Just such diseases to treat- that other physicians cannot, succeen wnn or at least fall to cure. When you suffer from such cottmlt ntM (consultation Is free), have him thoroughly d'ngnose your case, and then what he n ils vou can be relied upon as a fact beyond refutation. .Some may say, "W liy go to lr. .viaciaggart wnen we nue usk""" ,,.ium here as nnvvvhere?" Yes, so you have In their line of practice, but nut In those specialties that Dr. MacTagg'irt Is schooled and practiced In. In support, of this unqualified assertion read his testlmonlals-not only reud 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. Where can you find another phy ominn in I'ennsvlvanla who can remove tumors of even an pounds weight without, the use of the knife, without pain, and without, leaving a scar? Ur. MacTaggart does It. What physi cian can cure tlstulas without cutting or caus ing the least palnorsorenessanringireauiieiii,! Dr. MacTaggart does It successfully, ihese are golden truths otifca because It proves be vond dlsnute that the science of medicine In specialties particularly. Is advancing with rapiu bi ruies iar 111 tno icau ui vu . ,,.,... praotloner. 1-ls-ly. EASING IUILF0AD SYSTEM In effect May, 12, U95. TRAINS Lit WE BLOOMSBURG (for New York. Philadelphia. Heading Potts- vllle, Tamaqua, weeKaaya 11. on a. ui. For lluauiepori wecKuaj 9, i.oa m., v tn For Danville ana Simon, weeaaay, t.ao . m., . . ..... n An For catawisaa weeKaays t.so, ii.do a. m., .u, k nn am n m For Fuuert weekdays 1.30,11,00 a. m., h.su, o.-j 6.041. 6.83. p. in. ror Baltimore, aiiuiiiyiwu nu mo . mlnal, Philadelphia, 3.S0, 7.M, 11.86 a. m., 8.4(5 T.ai, P. m. Sundays 3.30. 7.6 11.86 a. m.. 8.46, 7 T, p. m. Additional trains from 2 and Chestnut street station, weekdays, l.5, 641, 8 83 p.m. (Sundays, 1.80, 623 p. m. TRAINS FOK BIAMJMHBUKU Leave New York via Philadelphia 8.00 a m., and via Eaaton a. m. heave ruuaaeipnm m.w a. iu. Leave Reading 11. Ml a. m. Leave rotisvflle is.su p. in. Leave Tamaqua 1.S0 a. m.. Leave WlUiamspoit weekdays 10.10 a na, 4.30 p, m. Leave catawisaa weekdays, j.mi.B.nua. m. i.ou, 8.1(7, 6.15. Leave Rupert, weekdays, t.ub, b.w, a. m., i.uo 1.37,1.86, .,J. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut Street wharf and south Street wharf for Atlantic city. Wmti-iiAYS F.xprwis, H.uo, a. m., (sauiruays only 1.8m, s 00, 8.00, no, &.00 p. m. Aceommoua i.ion. H.ou a. ni.. o.-io. u. iu. buNIiat express. .uv, ."u, iu.w a. ui. enmmodatlOL. 8 .IK) a. la. and 4.30 p. 111. Ket'irnlnir. leave Atlantic Ctty. depot, corner Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues. v. EKK.nAYS Kxuress. -..uj. , uu a. in. .1 n and S.30 d. m. Accommodation, 8.15 a. ui. ana d. d n. m. Hundnv Exnress. 4.00. 5.15. 8.00 p. in. Ac commodation, 7.15 a. 111. and 4.15 p. m. Parlor cars on an uxprean trains. I. A. HWKIGAKD. U. G. HANCOCK, Oen'l Superintendent. Gen 1 Pass. Age I A. M rottsvllle Iv ool Ila.leton " 7 ln 'Jomhlcken " 7 E0 Vim Glen " 7 8- Hock Glen " 7 44 Nescopeck ar 8 01 A. M. Nescopeck ..lv t 8 n ci easy 8 33 Espy Ferry... . " ( n 43 &. Uloomfeburg" 8 47 Catawlssa ar 8 5 Catawlssa lv 8 V hlverslde........ " 14 tunbury " 9 85 A. M. Kunburv . .lv t 9 56 Lcwlsburg ....ar 10 auf Milton " 10 K4 vA llllamsport. ." 11 in Lock Haven... ." U t ltenovo ." P. if. kime " A. U. Sunbury..... lv I 11 48 Ilarrlaburg.. .ar ill 30, B. U . W.I . V M.lt.irlelr.Mri or1! X It I 6 (11 l v' naitiinnre " s o in.n o id:viu qui........ waablngton " ii 4 8Ji i au SOUT11.-AK1UTK. II. & S. K.. K, -NORTH LIAVS amia.in.ipm i. in 7.08 7.03- 11.411 11.35 n.&i 6.53 6.50 6.4(1 6.25 6.1K 60S 11.04 6.0 6.68 6.(3 6.4a 5.4 am LKA tl.B3 11. u II. to 1 1.0 c 10.58 10. 6R ,0.43 lU 4u 0 3t 10.35 10.32 ,0.3 lO.lili; (1.3(1, 6.2tl ti.il tl.'ill 6.1K l-.en 5.5 6.48 5.44 5.37 5.3T 5 2J 5.W1 5.16 5.13 5.03 5.011 a ui p m p.m, 8 . 2.3S i.lfi a.oo 1.3V 1.30 1.U5 1.10 18.35 li 3H 14.1251 IV.0 1K.0.V II. Mi p 111 STATIONS. Ulooiusbu'g. " f.&V. " Main at... tfnnilftl . Paper Mill. ..Light bt.. prangevli'e. . ruras.... .aner's... .btlliwater . ...henion.... ..Edsou'c... Cole's Cr'k. .Huirarloaf.. ..Laubach.. ..Central... .Jaai. City., am pm pm am 8 3il 11 4,1 6 40 6.10 .M . 6.44 6.13 H.;i:i i.r, 6. IV: 8.47' 60 6 -35 S 44 2 54 H.5S 6.H7 8.4T 8.0il7Xitt.5il K.5B 3.1(1 7.10 7.10 fJ.llft S.tt 7 L'O 7. .15 l.(l S.li5l7.H4 7 4 .133.30 7.1iU,8.00 9.23 18.40 7.80 8.40 H8iV1.4V7.44 8.50 H.88 3.47 T.4S H 53 .8ll3.58:7.Wi tt.OO tt.sai8.ar 7.57'n.io .45i4.071S.O7i9 30 .504.1tH 10,0.40 am p in p mam ABHIVB Serat)fen(5t H;lv PltthtOU " tl lllraah.... Itr l i) ui in rviij Naiitl.oke " Wapwmiopen. " Nehcopeck ar . w 1 p. l . P. M.f V 3liJ k s 10 Cttd'V n 6H 1 A. M 5 7 145 t 7 30 7 40 8 (II 8 11 8 13 flO no I 3 CO ll'i A. . p. m.I r. m I r. m 10 15 ! 8 1T, 6 '11 40 10 Hi f 3 -.' f 6 fh f 4 48 10 8 I 8 81 8 14 6 00 10 6 8 4; 6 0 VI 11 0 8 57 rt 4 fi 34 11 1 4 18 58 5 4, A. M. r. H 06 ! 1 ft'1 ' I 11 Oft 3 CI 1 11 ri 8 m ' 11 84 8 3 -. ... 11 40 f 8 81 ....... 4 08 ........ ..... A. M. P. M. T. U. II 11 ! 4 II 6 48 Via 4 17 - 5 58 Rock f 4 ST! f 04 Glen 4 8i ....... 6 08 r. M. ill is 4 3-i.. ...... 8 If II 18 4 as, 6 11 III 87 4 5"! 8f 1 10 t t0 7 (X P. M, P. M. P. M. t 1 M'i 6 401 I US 3 OH 6 15- 03 8 01, ........ 9 51 8 00 7 001 10 40 4 10 " 00 t 16 0 00 v is ! P. M. P. M.I P. M. ! 1 M 5 w1 8 17 I I iu,! ; io( 10 00 A. M.I P. M. Sunbury lv !10 05 a it I f. M.I lewlstown Jcar i 05 i 4 r rittsburg- ." ,8 8 10 511 8c Harrlsbuig lv Pittsburg ar! P. M. I 8 50 I 7 811 mi so ool A. M. t 4 80 1 no 7 40 P. M. Ill 55 A. M. 7 IB Dully, except rmnoay. I Dally, f King fetation. rittsburg lv Harrisburg ar P. M.I P. M.I P 7 00 1 8 10 . A. M. A. M. II 2 lO I 3 8J , Pittsburg lv Lewlstown Jc." Mintiuiy ar Washlngton....lv uauimoie Philadelphia., rfarrlsburg Iv sunbury ar Krle lv Kaoe " Renova Lock Haven... ." WIllIamBport.." Milton ' Lewlsburg " Sunbury ar Sunbury lv Riverside Catawlsea ' K. lilociui-ljurg' Kspy Ferry " Creasy " Nescopeck ....ar! Ncscopeck nock men , Fern Glen Tomhlcken.... Itazleton Pottsvllle . ... Nescopeck U Wapwallopen.ar .Moe.anaqua,..,." Nanllcoke " Plym'th Ferry " wukeiioarre...." Pltt8ton(B H) ar scranton A. M.I P. M. : 8 tU,' S 10 IP. M I A. M. , 8 lo:i 8 80 A. M.I t 7 3V , t 9 S8 , P. M. A. M.I 10 401 . ill 50l 4 451. Ill 80,1 4 80;. A. M.I A. M. 1 3 80,1, 8 15 , I 5 C8l 9 58,. P. M. 1 8 V5 7 05 10 J5 11 25. A. M. 3 85 4 18 "i's'e A. M. t 8 On; P. M. . t 8 00! ' 5 00! 1 A. M. A. M. 10 30 ,11 40 I 4 45 ,18 M 4 80 1'. M.I A. M. t 8 65 I 8 15 I- 5 35 I 9 Oil t 7 Uj, II 101, 8 00 9 38 A. M.I A. M. t 5 v: 10 00 6 4 8 06 Via Hock Glen. 8 04 10 S8 10 4n 10 4s flO 8 11 01 11 11 A. M. t 62 fi 60 7 10 7 84, 8 45 A. M. t 8 04 8 M 8 t 8 46 8 54 9 00 A. M t 86 10 05 A. M. 11 11 fll 87 11 43 11 64 P. M. 13 15 1 lit A. M. ill 11 11 Si 11 3'2 11 M P. M 18 08 19 10 P. M tig 4i 1 1 A, M. u H 80' 10 85 11 80 r. m. 4 00 4 5n, 4 47 5 85 P. ill 3 7 I 10 11 A. 3 4 4 30 A. M. 10 to 10 80 10 48 10 4S P. M. t 5 43 6 17 6 26 6 83 t 6 38 flO 5: 6 48 11 01 8 68 11 11 P. M.I t 8 68 lfi 7 47 7 84 7 5 9 05 P, M.I A. II t I 08it 68 mi 11 4 2u 7 10 II 81 4 321 7 28 11 8H 4 63 7 44 11 54 P. M. 5 01 7 68 18 02 6 10 8 00 18 10 P. M. P. M t 8 41 t 8 88 6 Os 9 03 t Dally, except Sunday. I Dally, t Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on through trains between Sunbury, Wllllnmsport and Krle, between Sunbury and PhllMdelphla. and Washington and between Uarrlsburg, Pitts burg and the west. , . For lurther Information apply to Ticket Agents. . . M. rmvuBi, J. n. nwu, Gen'l. Manager. Gen. Pass, Agt. RAILROAD TIME TABLE DELAWARE.LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. STATIONS. A.M. Northumberland . .. 85 Cameron 8 40 Chulaeky,. Danvtue 0 0,-1 Catawlssa Rupert rtloomsburg - KiVlV m., Lime Ridge 7 40 willow Grove 7 44 EAST. P.M. A.M. 1.50 10 05 10 717 7 85 7 33 Brill-creek. Berwick Bcacb uaven.. Hick's Ferry. . Hhlckshtnuy..., Hunlock's. Nantlcoke Avondale , Plymout n 7 W 758 S(4 8 10 8 80 S HI 8 37 ill 8 4', S 12 8 0 1 81 i 88 8 h3 8 50 8 54 S"04 3 10 8 17 a 80 1 30 8 -Hi A til 8 5ii 10 10 3 10 44 10 49 Plymouth Junction 8 40 f,o Klugaton & ' 4 05 Bennett.. M 4 ( Forty Fort 4 11 Wyoming 9 115 4 17 West Plttst-on 10 4 ti'-i Susiiuehanna Ave u 14 4 25 PUt slon 0 17 4 o Duryoa . 20 4 34 Lackawanna 9 2t 4 o," Taylor 32 4 45 liellevue U 37 4 50 SUttAHTON 9 41 4 55 r. r H no 9 05 U 10 14 0 17 9 20 921 9 82 9 37 9 41 A.M STATIONS. A.M. SCRANTON 00 Bellevue 05 Taylor - 8 10 Lackawanna 8 18 Diirvea. 22 Plttston 28 Susquehanna Ave 0 38 Weso 1'lttstou 85 Wyomlnc 6 40 Forty Fort. 8 45 Bennett 48 Kingston 6 64 Plymouth J une.tlon Bttt Plymouth 7 04 Avondale 7 on Nnntlcoke 7 14 Hun lock's 7 20 Shickslnnny 7 31 Hick's Ferry 7 44 Beach Haven 7 40 Berwick Brlarcreek 8 oa 11 12 11 18 il 33 11 49 li' 58 1803 18 16 12 S3 18 30 19 40 P.M. 5 (0 6 03 8 07 8 18 (i 2H 8 83 6 89 6 45 8 52 8 68 7 00 7 0 7 12 7 19 7 ' 7 47 7 54 7 CH 8 03 8 07 8 12 8 10 8 19 8 2 - 8 30 S 33 8 89 H 44 S 48 8 57 9 112 9 07 P. M. 18 48 P.M. WEST. A.M. r. l.r. M. 9 55 1 30 8 07 10 04 "l'ib , 10 11 148 8 24 10 11 J 61 '6 8s 10 18 1 68 6 31 210 0 J5 2 03 6 . IN 8UCB43 1U81 10 SI 10 29 10 30 10 311 10 4 1 10 47 1054 11 lie 11 10 11 2.4 A 1 l'-i i 10 1 22 2 2f 9 32 134 1 42 2 5(1 8 01 8 17 2o 6 (0 6 to '7 ri'i 7 07 M 12 "7 80 7 85 7 47 7 f3 7 5S Jl 10 8 3i8 00 Willow Grove 8 10 Lime RUge 8 14 Bapy 8 21 lHeonisburg 6 vis Rupert s.n Catawlssa Mh Danville 8 55 Cmilasky Cameron H05 NOHTlllMlliihl.AND 9 80 CoiiPfctlons at Rupert wiih 3 40 8 44 851 3 58 4 06 4 12 4 14 4 38 40 4(1 600 p. k. r.t l'li'.'.ndelphla 11 50 11 Ml 18 01 18 18 '.8 .2;3 W. 37 1 00 8 l'l 81 3 6 30 S 80 8 41 8 oil. 9 25 Reading Railroad for Tamaicn'l, Tamaqua v luiauispori, isunnury, riMsuue, cu.'. A NorlhumhTland with P. It K. Dlv. p. R. K. f Uaril-burg, Lock Raven, Emporium, Warruj Curry and Ki le W. K. HALLSTEAD, Hen. Mali., jlclMllUdl, Pi. NESS A HT r N0ISFS CURED, 1 Mv 1 uhulnr 1 '..-ti, "ii. li, hi wtmn nil clue falU, as dr.- k imp M'hl- , ni 1 t-.r,l. iSuitoiti. Ih.i.ii.I.. Y, l ' I .nix, 88.1 ll'wiiy (iw VvrktivhiiKput. BvuJ fur nawK uil i-wola FRKK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers