il .2
"WE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG. P4.
2
OUR CHICAGO LETTER.
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND ON THE SIL
VER OUESTION.
A Curious Ecvlonlutk! KxprnMloO n tb
jluhjeot-Project for nuMfytn th
1k Front-A Hw "Whlf Vity" to
b Dullt.
I Special Chicago Letter. ' "
The hotbed of the free Bllrer mov
ment has experienced an undoubted
chill during the past week. This hat
bppn due to several reasons, but more
particularly to the rtslt of Archbishop
Ireland here, and his open expreanlon
f opposition to the free and unlimit
ed coinage of silver.
Archbishop Ireland Id popularly sup
posed to be a Republican. His dio
cese Is the granary of the United
States. Minnesota, where he halls
from, Is overwhelmingly Republican.
He was reared there, and his great
eminence has been won In BL Paul.
He Is In touch with all of the prom
inent men of both parties In his State
as well as at Washington. There Is
probably not a public man in Minne
sota more In harmony with all Classen
of people of that State than the archc
fclsbop. Among those of his own
faith, he Is regarded as particularly
Archblshop Ireland.
the friend of tho common people ajj)
the working classes, and his Influ
ence is so largo that politician can
scarcely fall to give due hoed to hla
Ottorancee.
The archbishop was aakuil what
night prevent the tide of prosperity,
evidently now Just Betting In, fronj
reaching: Its greatest height, and it)
hta reply to the question he fully de
fined his position on the silver ques
tion. The answer will be received
with interest and authority all over
the country. It is tho voice of the
first archbishop in tho United States,
as every western man believes, nd
certainly one of the broadest think
ers of the nation. He said:
"The present silver agitation might
check the period of prosperity whlcbj
It eeems about setting in for us. I
apeak advsedly, after study and reflec
tion, and feeling that I may be criti
cised for what I say. But it is the
truth, and what does it matter whe
ther I say it now or later?
"Without entering into the merlU
of the difficult and intricate questions
Involved in a discussion of tho silver
Jihase or craze, I would say that, so
ong as there is no International
agreement between the great govern
ments of the world the commercial
nations an attempt on the part of
the United States to return to free
coinage of silver would be fatal to our
business prosperity.
"The United States Is largely a bor
rowing nation. A new country, un
developed, Is necessarily a borrower of
the older nations, and that must pos
itively bo taken Into consideration
when we lightly speak of changing
the form of our financial basis. It
Is out of the ques'.lon that we by our
selves can create a silver basis to ba
accepted by the balance of the world1,
willy nilly. Wo are an integral part
of the general commercial world ex
tending over every continent, and
what we propose or what is proposed
by those who favor silver Is only feas
ible on the supposition that the whole
commercial world ngreee with us to
accept a bimetallic standard.
"What we borrow we must receive
from abroad, and tho foreign capital
ists will not invest In our millions of
securities if they are to be paid back;
for their advances in stiver when they'
can buy the bullion of that metal at
60 cents. They simply will not do It,;
and it Is an absurd folly to Imagine'
that we can compel them to do so. I
lave said that we are necessarily one
part of the general commercial world,
and whether we like It or not we must
harmonize with the other parts of that
world, far outnumbering us, and if we
do not, we alone must bear the conao-i
qnon.ee. We can only hope to main
tain our prosperity by maintaining
with them a cordial and honorable
eutiente. This to me is the simplest
phase of the silver question. It la
if 4 1
View of tb Laks Front as It li.
the easiest way of considering what
we should and should not do. The
wty Is very plain and clear. We are
In no position to stand aloof nor to
restore confidence in our business In
stitutions except by agreeing as we
have In the poet as to pur financial
baals la the marts of the world, where
.' meet all that it) in competition
with us and all which will positively
fforuse to accept our proposed silver
feasts as that of the whole world. X
a not see how there can be auy ques
tion of the fact Involved In my state
ment of the position of that large
commercial world toward us from
(whom we must borrow money if we
ttauire to advance and to attain the
eminence, which It pirs we should
have, with wisdom on the part, of
our rulors and prudence tn the poli
tical action of our people."
Chicago altti dreaming at once of
plerlea piwt and of glories io come,
H artistic impula that created lue
out of wtist seems to hve been Cm
mere mint of a glorious vlRlon.
Han for the rehabilitation of tae
lake front Into a nce.iie of inoampa
ahlc beauty ore already on file In the
offlcfl of D. II. Durnham, the World
great World's Fair la not dead, and
It is probable that out of the aohes of
tho now desolste lake front will arise
a permanent serine of structure only,
Inferior to the great "White City" lt
sol f. It Is the dream of every loyal
denizen of the city to make a reality
Fred I w Olmsted I.andsoap Arahiteot
Fair builder. What the exposition
was to Jackson Park theee plana aM
to the lake front. It will take million!
of dollars and years of effort t carry;
them out, but it Is probable that Chi
cago will be equal to the effort.
The study provides for Ave large
buildings. In the centre of the park,
facing Congress street, there la pro
vision for a permanent museum, (ha
central portion of which Is 320 feet b
612 feet, with four winge, 142 by J30
feet each. To the south a buiRUng la
planned suitable for the Crerar Li
brary, end In a corresponding loca
tion north is designed a building toy
use as a music hall. At the cxtrotfa
south end is provided a permaneb
opposition building, and at the ex
treme north end a maselve armqrft
Two marked features of Ue Bchdaja
are splendid parade grounds, one di
the north and one at the south end oi
the park. Those arounds are 480 btf
880 feet. Tbeso features stand oat
prominently, but the landscape eflactj
have been worked out In detail Wltft
much care, and Frederick Law OJm
sted, the landscape architect, has
passed favorably upon the dosign. A
roadway sixty feet wide runs aboUll
the park, and a large fountain is de
signed to stand on the lake shore oast
of the museum building. The Mao
monnlea fountain Is suggested for this
location. Provision Is made In pro
per places for appropriate statuary,
The plan involves the uae of the apaofl
nearly one mile long north and south,
and extending eastward into the lake
1,500 feet. It is proposed to grade up
the present park twelve or fourteen
feet at the Illinois Central tracks, and
cross them with viaducts.
Mr. Burnham Is giving hie time and
effort to this plan in a pure spirit of
enterprise, and he is backed by many
of the most prominent men of the city.
The Illinois Central Railroad wtll also
lend material assistance. The pros
pects at present are very favorable
for the success of what may prove to
be the grandest scheme of city em
bellishment ever carried Into effect.
WILL 8. cooita.
SattHaa; Political Problem!.
The problems oi government are
questions of right and wrong, they
can be settled only in one way. They
must bo settled right Whatever is
settled wrong cornea up for settlement
again, and this when we least expect
It It comes up under harder condi
tions, and compound Interest is charg
ed on every wrong decision. The sla
very question, you remember, was set
tled over and over and over again by,
each generation of compromisers.
When they led John Brown to the
scaffold his last words were: "You
had better all you people at the South)
prepare yourselves for a settlement
of this question, that must come up
for settlement again sooner than you
are prepared for it. You may dispose
of me now very easily," he said; "I
am nearly disposed of now; but this
question is still to be settled this
negro question, I mean; the end of thai
is not yet."
This. John Brown said, and they
settled the problem for the time by
hanging htm. But the question rose
again. It was never settled until at
last It was "blown hellwaxd from the
cannon's mouth." Then it was found
that for every drop of negro blood
drawn by the lash, a thousand drops
of Saxon blood had been drawn by the
sword. David Starr Jordan in Popular
Science Monthly. , ,
The Latest.
A woman well known among society
people recently astonished her friends
by appearing In public wearing three
solid gold rings on the third finger of
her right hand. The bands of gold
fairly covered the Joint between the
knuckles. So much curiosity wa4
aroused that one of her friends finally
asked her why she wore the rings fa
the way she did. "Oh," she replied,
"that la the very latest Paris fashion.
I got it direct from a doar frlond of
mine who lives there. You see, the
first ring was given me by my first
husband, who died of yellow fever. I
wear that in memory of him. The
next one I wear in Joyful remembrance
of the fact that I got a divorce from
my second husband; and the third re
minds me that I am married again,
and getting to be an old womau," ehq
concluded.
. i .
Katimated Hla Value.
Some time ago the Prince of Wales
visited a factory where a groat num
ber of men were employed. The prince
asked oue of the workmen. "What
wages do you receive here?" "Well,"
replied the honest workman, scratch
ing his head and partially lifting his
cap with the same hand, "that le
pends on what they is. A chap like
you would get about elgliteon bob a
week." ,
William Nye.
Bill N'ye Is a man of very sober do.
meanor, and rarely cracks Jokes out
side of newspaper columns. He h;is
been known, however, to play a prac
tical Joke on a friend. When l.lout
Orneley started on his expedition to
the North. Pale, Nye gavo him a ical
ud box tb.Rt was not to bo opened un
til he had reached his furthest ptlul
north. It contained axle grouoe f'
the pole, . a.i .., .. .
WOMAN AND HIR WAYS.
Qiiueii Victoria has signed the bill
m:i1ii,ig full woman suffrage in rioutti
Ati:;'filia an accmnpllrhed fact
H-.inn I! Anthony has announced
that she will soon retire from the lead-tri-!.tp
of tho woman's movement.
Tun population of the world aver
ages 109 wonuu to every 100 men
Eijshi-nluths of the sudden deaths &ra
Uioso of males. ,
Women are gradually winning re
cognition In China. Twenty years aga
you could buy a good sort of a wife foe
125. Now the price is $260, and the
market has an upward tendency.
It Is the custom among the Eskimo
for the women to gather the wood,
make the fire, and do the cooklnm
They are also expected to do the wash-,
ing, while the men are hunting, and
:o dress the game when brought In.
Gladstone said recently that he waa
too old to have an opinion on the new!
woman. His "Ideal woman had not
altered in the last three score yeara
on ten." There Is probably no finer,
typo of the womanly womau than Mrs,
Gladstone.
The Empress of Japan is so liberal
lu her ulms-glvlng that, it is related,
If it were not for the care of the chao
cellor of the exchequer her private al
lowance would all be given in this di
rection before the end of the first
week of the first quarter.
Beatrice Harraden is visiting la
Sau Francisco, and an Examiner re
porter says "she looks like a child,
with her slight figure, and her short;
brown, curly hair, and her big, brown,
astonished eyes a very good little
child, with nice gentle manners and a
sweet voice and a wonderful amount of
Interest In everything she sees."
An Englishman, Mr. Ashby Sterry,
Is on the side of those who would do
away with that tlme-bouored institu
tion tho honeymoou. "The honey
moon," he says, "during which ai
young couple have none but their
own society, till they are absolutely
Blck of one another, has probably,
done more to make marriage a failure
thuu anything else. If this Is abolish
ed, there Is a much better chance fon
the success of mntrtmoriey than there
has ever been before. There seems
no reason why persons cannot be mar
ried In a quiet way, and after they are
married fix upon a house and superin
tend lis furnishing und decoration.
PEOPLE OF NOTE.
TJu Maurler is gathering in atxmf
11,000 a month as royalty on plays
based on his story of "Trilby."
Joseph Smith, Jr., eon of tho Mor
mon prophet and one of the chiefs of
the church. Is a man of sixty-five, with
a fine physique and an agreeable voice.
Senator Allison is emphatic lu his
denial of having a presidential bee
buzzing in his bonnet. Ho will be
content to be re-elected to the Senate.
Among the French men of letters
who ride the bicycle are Emlle Zola,
Jules Lenta It re, Jean Rlchepln, .Henri
re Regnier, Octave Mirbeau and Ar
thur Meyer.
John B. Curtis, of Portland, Me., is
one of the largest landowners in Ne
braska. One of his pastures in that
State is eight miles long by five wide,
and Is fenced In.
Gen. Grant's grandson, Algernon
Sartoris, Is a youth nearly six feel
tall and fair of complexiou. He was
born in England, but is said to pre
fer bis mother's country to his native
land.
Old Whipple, the Maine lumberman,
who pnld $10,000 for a gold brick, says:
"Perliaps If I had rend less of Tal
mage's sermons and more of the crimes
going the rounds I should have been
a less easy victim."
Old Jules Simon is quoted as saying
that the young German Emperof
ppoaks French like a Parisian, whore
as the first Napoleon spoke It all his
days with an Italian accent, and the
third Napoleon with a strong German
accent.
The Samoan natives showed their
devotion to Robert Louis Stevenson by)
cutting steps in the rocky mountain
up to hl9 grave so that his widow could
reach tho almost inaccessible spot.
Tho work was accomplished with in
finite pains.
Lord Wolseley, whose tenure of the
civmroand-in-chief in Ireland will
shortly eud, has only some five years
of active service before him now, slnoe
be was born on June 4. 1833, and gen
erals have to ko at sixty-seven. He
will thus hardly be available for any;
further pest, short of a command lu
the fielu.
John 0. S. Hancock, of Hancock,
Md., wl.o has only his left arm to
shoot with, the right having been lost
lu a carriage accident, has killed this
season with his Bhot gun 209 squlrrele,
125 rabl.it!!, 217 partridges, 62 pheas
ants, 28 wild turkeys and 35 woodcock.
Of wild ducks he has shot 23 mal
lards and 7 redheads.
It la likely that Elizabeth Carfy)
Stanton's new Bible will show clear
ly that Adam picked the apple him
self, and that he sometimes safl
gnnkes.
HINTS TO BASEBALL PLAYERS.
Pon't let your pitcher get full two
often.
Amiable men make the best players;
they are not easily "put out."
Never "sell" a game. Peddling
matches Is a small business.
A "boy of tho period" does not ne
cessarily make a good short stop.
It is better to have one of your nine,
"out on a. foul" than out on a lark.
Men who waut an advance pay Junt
b. foro a match are not "good strik
ers." No bottles should te allowed on the
ground not even blue bottles for "fly
catching."
Players should cot Indulge in vul
jTir shouts, lost they bo classed wltt
foul bawls.
A small man will last you longer
thau a big oue, for pitcher. "Little
piti'htrs have long (y) ears."
When the umpire decldos which U
tho bane for yoo to take, yni may con
sider U like the first story of youn
bouse, because it 1 the basement.
CAU3YINQ THE PURSS.
A rrt)tin Wfiloli I. Nrrl Minly Troubling
Hin I HIP Hr.
"How nnd whera shrill I carry my
i!r.iey?" is an Important 'jiuv.t ion to a
woman who 1ms had her pocket
jii'I;r l twice within n week. Onco her
I in-1! was in the chiiteiuino bnf, mis
j ended from her belt, anil which she
fo'.iml yawning and empty upon rench
lu;f Kaiac. "And tho clasp to that bug"
was ono I often had to work over to
desperation myself," she remarked
plaintively. "It bothered mo dread
fully when I was in a hurry, but that
very fact pave me a dense of security."
The M-cond time her pocket ono of
those iin-KCt-at-ablc pockets, too, in
the reur region, where its unhappy
possessor is forced to sit upon its con
tents was Ig'nominiotiKly turned
wroiifj side out. She tried carrying her
purse in her hand, and an elderly man.
with a benevolent face, stopped her
mi l said: "Pardon me, madam, but I
fi'cl constrained to tcdl you that I have
just seen a lady's purse snatched out of
her hand and the thief escape with it."
The next time she sallied forth her
money was pinned securely inside her
dress waist. When she huil selected
certain purchases she told the clerk she
would return soon and pay for them,
and proceeded to the ladiivs' dressing
room, where there wero eight other
women engaged in extricating money
from similar places of security and ono
deftly removing a garter and turning
down her shapely hosiery. These
methods are pretty safe, but decidedly
inconvenient, especially when one has
purchases to make at different places.
Some women hnro adopted the separ
ate pocket tied nronnd the waist, un
der the dress skirt, but this, of course,
necessitates raising the skirt to reach
the pocket, and not infrequently, by
fcomo method best known to them
selves, thieves manage to rifle them or
remove them altogether. It really
seems ns if till some as yet untried
method of carrying it is devised women
must depend more upon good fortune
than any better security for the con
tinued possession of tho little article
wIhw purloiner is said to steal trnsh,
but which is nevertheless trash of a
kind which commends itself strongly
and almost universally to poor human
nature. Philadelphia I'ress.
A WORKING GIRL.
I Stand Ten H oars a Day.
tfPICTil. TO Or LADY READEXII J
-L . "I have suf-
fered terribly
ith bearlnij-
down pains.
giddiness,back
aehc, and kid
ney trouble.
Lydia E. Pink
ham' Vegeta
ble Compound
has given me
new life. I rec
ommend it to
all." Maochb' Lukexs, Thirteenth
and Butle Streets, Nieetown, Pa.
M- rii l mi l wii
1.1 I 11 I It II IS I
vj nuumu,
NOTED '
rA ma
t:JT -.pwr-i:,!t
)
i, illll
THE
Specialist
OF PENNSYLVANIA, IN
LONG STAND1XG C II RON I G
OASES AND DISEASES
OF WOMEN,
-) OF (-
HARRISBURG, - PA.
2-.T Ilerr St., between ?fl 9nd Id Sfs..
Wliere he run ha seen tlve dnjs In the writ,
viz: Tlmrsiliij-, Kilday. cm unliiy, (Sumluy
rrom l to 4 t. m.,) uiiu -iioiiuaya,
WILL VISIT
BLOOMSBURG,
AT THE
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
ON TI ESDAY OF EACH WEEK.
Ckfick Horns Ofilce hours will he from sm
to 11:' In the morning, b nil 1 o'clock to 4 la
the afternoon, and from 7 to In the evening,
excepting Sunday,
CONSULTATION FREE.
Many years' experience has tauirht him tint
nearly all ailments enn be cured or Kieiitly
helped. The (Uncases he treats are Consump
tion, all Bronchial Affect Ions, Loss of .Mniiliood,
Crooked Limbs, Wry Necks, Hurreoness, Scro
fula, Hull, Kheiun, Syphilis. Kvn nnd Kar JH-
seases, Mkln Disease, Ni uiaUlu, itrlglii's di
sease, fleers nnd Old sores of every descrip
tion, Uheuuiatlsm, either acute, or chrnnlc.
Hick Head iclie, Kpllcpsy, llastrltls.'-'ongcsiioi,,
Canker, TonsllltlH, Deafness, sr. vt'us' Dnnee,
Impediment ot Speech, Loss of Voice, SiuutT
lns, Cancer of the Stomach, Tilei. Jaundice,
Constipation. llUlousiiess, Dysentery, chronic
Dlarrhica, chills nnd Kever, Fistula, lUltmis
Colic, Paralysis, Heart. Disease, Intestinal
Worms and Liver Complaint i.
However, It must remembered that he n 111
not undertake to treat nil cases, o;i n.e
which he Is positive can be cured or ireat iy re
lieved, and wilt tell you at oucc wlil ti. if
eithn; can De accomplished.
Hit. Vm TAWAHTlH the only specialist this
side of New York, I'hlludelplila and lluffalo,
who makes an excUislvo specialty o treat Intf
Chroulc Cases and the Dlscas s of Women.
Thoe who have been snrfertne foryearsstiouid
call at once and learn whether Hu n ailment
can be cured or not, o case revived unless
they can bo cured or greatly helped.
What Dr. KacTaggart
HAS DONE AND IS DOING.
The Doctor wishes tlin nubile to understand
tlint he Is not solicit ing the ordinary run of
cases, but desires Just such diseases to treat
that other physicians cannot succeed with or
at least fall to cure. W hen you suffer from
such (immK niM (consultation Is free), have
htm thoroughly diagnose your cose, aud then
t w hat he tells you can be relied upon as n fact
Dejona ftuiaiion. nome may sty, "way go to
Dr. MacTaggart when we have aa good doctors
here as any where'.'" Yes, so you have In their
line of practice, but tujl In those sneclaltles
that Dr. MacTaggart Is schooled and practiced
In. In support of this unquallilcd assertion
read his testimonials -not ouly read them, but
Investigate the truthfulness of them. Where
are the physicians who can remove cancers
without pain and cure It beyond peradveuture?
He does It. Where can. vou tlnd another phy
sician In Pennsylvania who can remove tumors
of even no pounds weight without the use of
the knife, without pain, and without leaving a
scar? Dr. MacTaggait does it. What physi
cian can cure ristulns without cutting or caus
ing the least pain orsoreness during treatment?
Dr. MacTaggart does it successfully. These
are golden truths votden because It proves be.
yond dispute that the science of medicine In
specialties particularly. Is advancing with
rapid strides tar In the lead of the regular
practloner. 1-lB-ly.
Time TiiMe in fleet Mny Iq, ffK-
Grows. Acme,j
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 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 btalce our Reputation, as Refiners
upon the statement that it is
The Best Oil
in Tin; vroiiLo,
ASK YOUR DEADER FOR.
Crown - Acme
the imxTifR'mxiM r.A
ii
BLOOMSBURG STATION,
r.LOOMSLUKG, V
J to
1:3
C'.canso the Bowels and Purify the Blood!
Cure I)iarrhi.t, Pyscirery and Dyspepsia,
and Hive healthy uctii u to tl tutire system.
. a rj 2 i
it- TMamonil HrtaiL '
EKKVft&YAL PILLS
Sri
Original nrl Vnr Honnlnn.
AFC. lMv raliifcbla. ioit
ntUritdftt Wt A.ti i English Ma
mtmd oSm d In Hnn tii f.v-iti ninUIIloV
'no thr lUfatt dantimvuM mhttitu-
rw'u and tmiMi-m. Ai iiuitruta.or soa t
Ui AftiJ) fut irUclrt, ii4tUuouUl uj
"Keller rur luil-s " utter, t rrtnrw
Mnll. 10,000 Triiioatli. Natmr. JMmyi
-!-. W
WE HAVE NO AGENTS
WTOFJjj tut htr.p fmin our TuMory l
"li ' M'''''H1h irU'Pd. httip any
Kyi V v, licit ir i.miiuHfciuii ; uy
laciury. luo titylHN of
4'iiiiliib''fi. tJ Btyltui uf
linrtienrt. HeucMcu.
thiHh. r'il'UtU. KM)
VKHS,HH MVU. CO..
m. u. iiu.s .h-'j, lit
RAILROAD SYSTEM
In effect May, 12, if 'J5.
TRAINS LB WE BLOOMSBURG
For New Torlt, Philadelphia, Reading Fotta
vtlle, Tamaqua, weekdaya 11 f 5 a. m.
For W lUUmaport, weekdftj a, 7.3S a. m., 8.21 p.
m.
For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7.35 a. m.,
S.W.
For Catawlaaa weekdays 7.8S, 11.55 a. m., 12.20,
S.oo p. m.
For hupiTt weekdaya".35, li.ssa. m., ii.ao, S.as
.fi, .3. p. tn.
For Bait finoro, Washington and the wt via
B. O. H. H., through tralna Ii-uvb Heading Ter
minal, I'blladolphla, 3.S0, 7.M, 11.84 a. in., 3.40
7.27, p. m. Sundays 8.-20, 7.55 11.26 a, m..
8.46, 7.27, p. m. Additional trains from 24 nnd
Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.85, 041,
8 83 p. m. Sundays, 1.80, 623 p. m.
TRAINS FOR BLOOMnllUKU
Leave New Tor via Philadelphia 8.00 a
m., and via Hast on m.iii a. m.
Leave Philadelphia 10.00 a. m.
Leave Keadlng 11. no a. m.
Leave Potlsville lt.su p. m.
Leave Tamaqua 1.80 a. ir..
Leave WllUamsport weekdays 10.10 a ed, 4.30 p.
m.
Leave Catawlaea weekdays, 7.00, 8.20 a. m. 1,80,
8.27, .15.
Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.27, a. m., 1216
1.87, 8.86, .23.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf
and south Btreet wharf for Atlantic city.
Wnxt-DAYS Express, H.oo, a. in., (Saturdays
only I.31I), 2.00, 8.110, 4 00, 5.00 p. m. Accommoda
tion, 8.110 a. m,, 5.15, p. m.
hi'niut Kxprww, H.oo, H.no, 10 00 a. m. Ac
COmuiodalloD, 8.110 a. in. ana 4.30 p. 111.
hMt unlDs'. leave AUuutlis City, depot, corniT
AUantlo and Arkansas Avenues.
V kk.iiy8 Kxpress, 7.111, 7.45, t 00 a. m. 8 15
and 6.30 p.m. Acnomiuodittlon, 8.15 u, lu. and
4.12 p. in.
Suuduy Bxpress, 4.00, 5.15, 8.00 p. m. Ac
commodation, 7.15 a. in. and 4.15 p. m.
Parlor Curs on all Expreua trains.
I. A. NWKIUAKD. t!. O. HANCOCK,
Oen'l Superintendent. Gen 1 Pash. Att
SOUTU.-
ABHIVI.
11. tk 8. .. U,
am
7.111
T.m
7.03
6.5.1
e.&o
6.411
6.2U
6.25
6.IS
8. OB
6.0-t
602
5.CH
5 63
5.43
5.4U
am
i.la
a. tn.ipm
n.iu a..w
11.85 6.20
11. Si 6.24
fi.20
11.28
11.20
11.10
11.01
10.58
10 (8
6.12
COD,
5. BUI
6. IN
5.41
5.8'
10.43.5.27
10 t'lj.'i 22l
lO 3li 5.20
l'J.85 5.1!
10.82 5.181
10.2315.081
10.2U5.0o
tn i m
p.m
2.40
2 3
8 35
2 82
S 211
2.15
2.00
1.8
1.30
1.S5
1.10
12.35
12 80!
12.25
12 SO
12.0.1
II.6I1
p in
STATIONS.
Uloomsbu's
" P. : V.
" Main St..
.lrui".1i!i..
Pii)ier Mill.
..Lliflit si .
Orange vtre
., . toina....
...ZAner'H...
.Stillwater.
...bi'Dton....
. .Kdson's. ..
Cole's l.'r k.
.suifarloot.,
. Laubacli. .
...Central...
.Jan:, city..
-NOKTK
I.KiVI
iam:p m pniiam
'M 311,2 1 I 6 40 ...10
HM 2.42 6.4i.;;i
'b .V.I. H (1 IV,
1 1? 7 ti SO'C 25
1 4412 51 li.5H..37
(s.iri:; ,)u;r(.2 t.m
l SKlS iO 7.10 7 10
ti.uili8.S0' 7. 20(7.85
ln.OK.J 25i7..'47-1 '
m.13'8.30 7.2M 8.00
2.2.'8.40 7.80,8.40
If. 2i3. 15 '7.44 b.tO
!.2sk47l7.l!N.5S
H.3ll3.52i7.WU.0O
0 8518.57 7.57!!'. 10
0.45 4.O7 S.07 30
.Hlj.ll!S.10,!.IO
am p m p in mn
AHHIVK
THE COLUMBIA KITCHEN
SPOON
fnr dlppin? Ice Cream, Pudding, Hatter, il.wli
ed Potatoes, and HiiyihlUk' that. Htlciis to t.ir
liowl No extra kiilfe 01 spoou n.-i.-di-d n eh an
It, Every housek.'eper will b Celijfiited with
It. Aifenls wiinii'd. Kumple I'y mail. Tinned,
300.; Nlekle I'luleil, 50c.
Patented Novelties, KE pa
STEEL ROOrSWe
and SEDSC.
(SiMteuilui'ih, i'at.tlit.)
Lightning, Firs and Stora Prrcf
MTar.tor.C k H)lv
iitthton
WllkHKliarrp... Iv
I l in fi ti-.rty "
Nnntl oke "
Jloi'iu nq a . .."
apvi tillijpen. "
Ni'(eoi k .... ar
.Iv
Pottsvllle.
1IIIZ11MOU M "
Tomlili Ken......"
Vi rn Oli n "
pock ilcn. "
Nen'opetk ai
A. M
: 1 2:
f 7 80
7 4
8 01
8 11
8 V3i
a. y.i r. M.i r. m.i
M 2 8h!J (, 10 CM4'f
flO I).
A. V
!I0 );
10 i
10 8
10 6
11 0
11 1
1 3 Il0
f. M
! 17
f 3 2:
8 2'J
Ji 4.'
8 5T
4 18
r. m p. w.
! 1 .1 4 40
i 6 ort 4 i
A M A. M.I P. M
6 (Will 05l 1 to
7 1" 11 (5 H 04
i UI, 11 25 8 22
riwn 84i a ts
7 441 II 4H,( 8 81
H Oil 4 OH
Nescopeck iv
I'leusy...
Espv Ferry... . "
K Hlooiiibuurif"
Catnwissa ar
Cat HWIssa Iv
Mverslde
Sunbury ,"
81
Kiir,hiirv ,
l.ewtburg ..
.Hilton
v llllatnfiport. .'
Loi'k Haven... .'
IK'novO '
Kane
A. M.
: 18
8 83
t K 48
8 4;
8 5
8 55
II
8 85
A. M
ill 11
via
Keck
OlfL
P. M.
12 18
12 18
12 87
I CO
a. v.l r. M.I r. m
IV 1 5H! 1 85 b 40
r. m
5 4 0
4 V,
f 4 27
4 82
4 8
4 UK,
4 5;
101
10 2X1
10 2li
11 1A:
12 ill
P. W.
2 W
2 itt
8 do
4 10,
8 1B
V 15
A. M.I P. M.I P. M
funbtiry Iv 4H 1 5.1 5
ilitrrlsburg .ir ill ao. t 8 20:5 7 10!
15
00
7 00
A 00,
9 00
p. v. p. v.l p. v
Philadelphia .art 3 001 13 ll I
HBltlmore.
Washington
If 8 10
It 4 8'.
l! 6 15,110 40
IS 7 80 .....
I A. V, P. M.
Sunbury Iv 510 05 2 25
1 r. m . 1
ewlstown Jcarl!l2 05 ! 4 25
I lttsburg- " : 8 10 ill 8u;
Harrlsbutff Iv ......
Plttsburir ar'
P. M.
! 8 50 ( 7 3"
Ml 80 1 2 Oil
5 Kxliy, ex. I'til Minoay. I Lally. f Fix g Hi it loll.
Pittsburg Iv
IIarrl9burg ir
Pittsburg .Iv
I.ewlstown Jo."
sunbury- arl
WaHlilng',on....lv
H'ltlmore
Philadelphia..."
Harrlsbitn; Iv
Sunbury ar
Frio
Kane
lteno-ia '
Lock Haven... ."
Willtumsport.."
Milton "
Lew1i.Hrg .."
Sunbuo" ar
lv
Sunbury. .,
Riverside "
catawlHua. ... "
B. Iiloomsburg"
Espy Ferry "
Creasy "
Nescopeck ....ar
Nescopeck lv
Hoi k ult'u ar,
Frn Olen
Tomhlcken
Hazleton
PoiiBvllle . ...
Nesconeck lv
Wapwullopen.ari
.Mocanaqua
Nanttcoke "
Plym'th Ferry "
Wtlkesbarre...."
PlttstonD H) ar
seranton 1
p. M.! p. M.I
1 7 Otlill 8 101
A. M.I A. M.i
t 2 id,; 8 3u'...
A. M.I P. M.
i 8 111 I 8 1 0
P. M ; A. M .
! 8 H't 3 30
t 1 SV
t 9 28
A. M.
P. II. I
110 40
111 5011 4 451.
1.11 20:. 4 30l .
A. M
3 801
5 O.S
P. M.
1 3
7 05
10 ?5
11 25
A. M.
3 2
4 12
"4'scl
A. M
t ft 25
ft 4v
B OS
via
Rock
(ill'O.
8 04
A. M.
1 6 52
8 50
7 10
7 84,
8 41
A. M.
t 8 04
8 10
8 26
8 48
8 54;
9 00
A. M
t 9 8
10 051
A. M.
8 15',
f 54,,
t 7 151.
8 1
0 10
9 00
9 ;i8
A. SI.
110 00
10 22
10 iv
10 4i
flO C2
11 01
11 11
A. M.
til 11
fit 87
11 43
11 54
P. M.
12 15
1 25
A, M.
Ill 11
11 22
11 32
11 M
P. M
12 02
19 10
P. II
tl2 4'l
1 161
A. M.I
t 8 00,
t 8 lift!
t 5 OOi
a. n.' a. v .
10 30 .... .
11 40 J 4 45
.12 24 ! 4 33
P. M.i A.
' 3 EA,H 8 15
t- 5 35 il 0 ut
P. M
; 8 2?
7 IB
10 35
11 2.'.
A. 11.
3 25
4 12
"i'itf
P. M.1 A. M.
t 5 43 illO 00
6 07 10 20
8 26! 10 42
6 83 10 4
f 6 88 110 52
6 48 11 01
6 58, 11 11
P. M.I
t 6 5s .
7 22 .
7 27;.
7 i .
7 5sl.
9 05,.
P. M. P, M.I A. M
t I 08 t 8 58 1,11 1
4 20 7 10 11 2
4 82 7 22 11 3
4 58 I 44 11 M
P. M.
5 01 7 68 12 02
6 10 8 00 12 10
P. M. P. M
t S 41 t 8 32
8O1 9 03
t Dally, except Sunday. I Dally. I Flag Biailon.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run ou
through trains between Sunbury, WllUamsport
and Krle, between Sunbury and Philadelphia
and Washington and between Uorrlsburg, Plus
burg and the west.
For further information apply to Ticket,
Agents.
S, .M. PHEVOST. J. R. WOOD,
Gen'l. Manager. Gen. Pass, Agt.
HAILROAD time table
D
E LA WARE, LACKAWANNA ic
WESTERN RAILROAD.
IILOOMSBL'RG DIVISION.
STATIONS.
A.M.
H25
6 40
NORTHUMBERLAND,
Cameron
Cliulatky
iMUVlltO . .. 6 53
cutawluaa 7 10
Rupert 717
Bloomebur? 7 2-
B'ipy - 7 83
Lliue UiJ,(e ..... ... 7 40
Willow l.roe 7 44
UrlircreeK. 7 48
BerwlcK 7 58
Leach Haven 81I
Illi k'H Ferry 8 10
Shtckshlnuy s 20
r.unlocK s. s in
Nantlcoko 8 3;
Avouiale 8 41
Plymouth 8 45
Plymouth Junction 6 10
h.lh'n'on 8M
Bennett 8 5S
Forty Fort 0 od
Wvoiuttttt - 9 05
West Plttiiton M 10
Susquehanna Ae 0 14
riHdi.ju or,
Ditryea 0 2i
Lackawanna M 9 21
Taylor H 32
BeiUivuo 37
SOKANl'ON .. M li
A.M
STATIONS.
A. M,
A'HANTON 6 00
Bellevue 6 05
EAST.
P.M. A.M.
1.50 10 05
2 12
i. 26
9 .'il
2 38
2 48
2 50
2 54
s'bi
3 10
3 17
8 20
3 e!l
4 In
3 61
8 50
'. ..'J
4 08
4 11
4 1?
4 22
4 25
M.I
4 3i
I 37
4 4)
4 50
4 f5
P.
10 20
10 oil
10 44
10 49
11 12
11 18
ii'aj
11 49
l i 56
1205
lit
12 li
12 2',
12 4'1
P. M.
ft 50
6 03
6 or
fi 1:1
2h
3
;i
0 45
B 5
8 if
7 00
7
7 12
7 1:1
7 ah
7 47
7 64
7 5f
8 U-i
8 0'
S 12
S li.
8 1
8 i
H SO
8 t
8 3.1
S 44
S 'Ih
ft 57
II 02
9 11.
P. M.
12 48
P M.
WKST.
A.M. r. .P. '
9 55 1 80 f i1-
Tavlor...,
In, kawanna
1iurca
Pulsion
Susquehanna Ave,
V.v-n Pittaton
Wyoming
roriy t ort,
IIH.".Dftt
Klngsltm ,
Plymouth J unotton
Plymouth
Avondnlo
Namleoke
llunioi'k s
Hhtrkalilnuy
llli k's Ferry ,.,
P'-ach Haven
n.i wick
lirlantioek
Willow Urove..
Limn Hme
EMO
Mboiuntiiirg
ltuoirt
I'lllllWlSKH
lnuville
1 'nma.iky
Caineioii
NuKTlll 1IIIKKI.AM). .
8 10
18
8 22
6 98
6 32
6 38
6 40
6 45
6 48
6 114
8 50
7 04
7 00
714
7 20
7 81
7 44
7 40
10 04
10 11
10 14
1018
10 21
10 24
10 29
ilu'ii
10 km
10 41
10 4 V
1064
11 HO
11 10
11 2J
! 1 SV
1 4 ) 6 '3
1 48 , 6 -A
1 51 ' it
1 50 W
9 1 II li I."
2 0.) 6 J.
2C8.6 43
6 Hi
6 55
2 10
4 22
2 2J ......
8 S 2 7 0'!
2 8-i 71'7
9 42 ! J li
S 50 7 2i
8 0i Tur
pi" 7 47
S 23 7 5'
1 53 11 10 3:.Sf 8 0''
8 OH
H 10
811
8 21
8 2
8 84
8 40
8f5
d't'B
9 20
A. M.
11 50
!1 M
-.2 Ol
14 li
12 18
1 i 23
1287
l'2'in
1 00
r.
8 40
8 44
5 I
8 5
405
111
4 U
4 88
li
4U
5 0b
P. M.
811
Si
f 2
8 3'
8 8
841
8 5
911
II 25
T.V.
ConiHctioiMit uupert. with Philadelphia &
P"idl!iir lli'Oro'ul lor Tamnnend, T.uuuqu
u illiHUisport, sunhury. PottsMlie, etc. A
Ni,r.hiiiiiOtilaiiii with 0. K. Dtv. I'. R. K. fo
Uanl-bniir, Li,.k Eaven, Emporium, Warms
entry and KrlH.
W. l'. H ALI.STUAI). COD. Man.,
seranton, I'a
Hnil for
raUiloKnv
uf Uriel.
The IV an I,'un ltil:a nud ' oiu
ultua Co. I l.lil. ), I'liilu., Pa.,
Holo Mlrs. , X,
J,'?'
My TulmUr I'u-Iu'M.h iilii wi rna:!
rennsylvtma Eailresi. 1 1
't:
1
1
1
m
T
I I
in-
t
I
.1,
V
It
HI
Ml
m
!
0
K ( J I
mi
2i,' i
3 in ,
!p
f. .' Ml:
r t
I'. ' .
m
U 1 .'f.'
m
it.
m
V'
a 1 1 t
k
?(!'
I i
m
m
t )'..
' I, vi
1
k'
0 . !
i t:,'
i.iv