,'
i-l
MR COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
3
A STiNGY MAN'S TRICK.
Jones Always linn but On CtgareU Left
In th Ho.
"Sorry, boys; It's the last one I'va
got," remarked Joues, ns ho took a cl
yiit'lto out of his caso and applied a
Eintch to It.
A ililuk or two and a story or two
followed. Jones pulled out his cigar
ette esse, and, taking out the only one
It contained, remarked: tJj
"The Inst one I've got, by Jovel"
Half an hour later, after another
drink, another story and another bite
ht the free lunch, Jones took out bis
clgniette eace, remarking:
"Just one left. I'm lucky."
"tiny Jones, how Is It that you always
have Just one cigarette left?" Inquired
Smith, as they walked down the street.
"1 have noticed for a long time that
you never have but one cigarette In
your case, and still you keep taking
that one out and smoking it every few
minutes."
"(ireat scheme, that," declared Jones.
"For several years I bought cigarettes
for the multitude. Every time I want
ed to smoke it cost me a whole pack,
for everybody in the crowd would take
one. The result wns that my Turkish,
cigarettes cost me about J4 a day. Now
I carry the box in one pocket and tbs
clgnrctte case with one cigarette In it
In another. I take out my last cigar
ette, light It, and when no one is look
ing slip In another last cigarette.
Great scheme." San Francisco Post.
It Wasn't New.
A Washington correspondent gives
the Tost this story of a German pub
lisher In St. Ixwls: "There had been
n big fire directly opposite the office
of his paper the night before. A mag
nificent building was destroyed, with'
all Its contents. The streets in the vi
cinity were filled with people, who so
choked the thoroughfares ns to almost
prevent the firemen working. It was
the event of the season, in a news
cense, and the papers were naturally;
filled with articles telling the whole
story.
"The publisher of the paper la ques
tion, on reaching his office the next
morning, looked over the papers of bis
cotemporarles first, and then, lighting
a fresh cigar, tilted back in his chair,
took up his own paper to read what he
felt sure would be the best report ol
all. To his amazement, there was not
a lino concerning the fire in his pa
per. WhPn he sufficiently realized the
fact that no mention had been made
of the conflagration he dashed up stairs
to his city editor, and bursting into
the room exclaimed:
" 'Why didn't we have a story of the
fire?'
"The city editor, who was a German
without a great deal of experience in
this country, looked up calmly and re
plied: " 'Vat was de uze of brintin' anything
about it? Everybody in town vas
dere to see de whole thing for hisself.' "
W litre Curfew Kings To-NIBht.
After years of disuse the curfew bell
13 again ringing. Its peaceful clangor
rises in vllages like a fireside hymn.
It is the angelus of the home, calling
the people from labor and pleasure
back to the household. The revival of
the custom may seem like a return to
Puritan simplicity, but Its beneficent
results can hardly be questioned.
Twenty towns In Minnesota have al
ready adopted the curfew ordinance.
It provides that young people under
16 years of ago who are found on the
streets after the ringing of curfew aro
subject to arrest. The first offense is
punished with a line, the second with
imprisonment and the third with both.
While the ordinance has not been long
enough in operation to definitely de
termine its results, yet It has been prov
ed practicable, and the towns that have
tried it seem satisfied with It. The
warning bell, at 10 o'clock, sends
youthful stragglers where all young
people should be at that hour. There
can be no legitimate excuse for chil
dren being without the guarded walls
of home when traitorous night threa
tens danger. The curfew ordinance
serves the best Interest of parents and
children and the community at large.
Other towns would do well to follow
the example of these twenty enterpris
ing places. Minneapolis Times.
A Very 1 lilrty Uog.
- A young Wissahlckon man, so the
tale goes, owned a dog of mongrel
breed, which had added to its one great
undesirable quality of low birth the
more offensive one of the mange. The
young man determined to sever his
connections with the animal, and with
that end In view he secured a large
washtub and put staples in the Inside
of it, with robes attached to them, to
Becni'fly hold the dog, and keep Its
head under water. He caught the dog
Just as It came in after a long tramp
in the dusty roads. The doomed an
imal was preparing to slake its thirst
at the hydrant, when Its master grab
bed it and tied it down in the tub. Then
he turned on the water, and let It run
until the dog's head was totally sub
merged. Ho couldn't bear to see the
poor bruto suffer, no he went away for
u quarter of an hour. He came back,
expecting to-flnd the dog dead. Strange
to say, however, the dog was very much
tllvo. There was no water in the tub.
Neither was there any leak in It. The
Cog had simply quenched his thirst,
Pluludelphla Hecord. ,
. . ,H
It Will S-t Clre.
An Investigation into the cause ot a
Are in a Winter street dry goods store
in lloutou recently resulted in demon
strating that an Incandescent electric
lamp wlil generate sufficient heat to set
inflnmmaLile material into a blaze. The
fire in question, for which a still alarm
was given, v.iih caused by allowing an
iiicam'.etcent lamp to remain for a few,
iiiomeuiH, rat ilruuining but that it
waa 3:tfo to leave the lamp on the cloth.
Whop, he returned the cloth was blaz
ing. U'llatkltihla Tress.
(
Ilr Arv,r,
"Co mine," ha whlupered. ' 1
Something in the summer girl's man
lier v:a:acu him that, he was no good.
"Do-n't t.ay," hc hastened to add,
"Mir t you are not old enough to iccept
rue."
Mr. Flathera," said the maiden, "I
Ima not the lowt intention of saying
il:.it 1 w.-.-i not uM enough to accept
you. I '.vim aboi't to remark. In fact,
r.i;.t i v,n oil uotigh not to accept
iy u. "Indianapolis Journal.
GLASS PAPER.
Ihnt Won hi 1 Mora Arm rut a Dpslgv
iitliu 1 rmn ftnnrtpMpnr.
Sandpaper as now made Is false to
its name, for It has no sand about it,
the plnce of that material being now.
taken usually by powdered glass,
which does Its work with vastly greater
effect.
One of the most Important operations
In the fabrication of sandpaper Is the
pulverization of the glass into powder
of the different grades ot fineness.
Commonly an Iron mortar Is used for
this purpose, a heavy Iron pestle being
the crushing instrument. Stamping
machinery Is better. In the box, which
can be closed by a wooden door to pre
vent waste of material and also In
Jury to the workman, are two iron cyl
inders In which play the stamps. These
crush the glass, turning on their own
axles as they work.
For grading the powder several sift
Ing cylinders are necessary, covered
with gauze of different mesh. Begin
nlng with the coarsest the workman
proceeds gradually to the finest, re
sifting each time that which passes
through the network.
The paper to be used In the manu
facture must be good, strong and rath
er long-flbered; it must also be free:
from knots and Irregularities, and It
there be any such they must be planed
off. If they should be overlooked, they,
would Interfere with the proper use
of the sandpaper, the knots would pro
trude through the glue, and little
ridges and channels would result, mak
ing it Impossible to smooth off a sur
face evenly with the paper.
The paper Is cut Into large sheets,
spread on work tables, fastened down,
and then painted, by means of a large
brush, with a thin, even coat of hot
glue. If the glue is too thin and the
paper of bad quality, the glue Boaks
Into the paper, so that which remains
is not of sufficient consistency to hold!
the glass. Thus results a Bandpapen
from which the glass easily rubs off,
or which, in places, has no glass at all,
or not enough. This is notably the
case with the coarser varieties, In
which the layer of glue must be put on
with exceeding care that the relatively)
large fragments of glass, which cant
in no manner be soaked with the bind
ing material, may be held fast In it.
On the other hand, If the layer of glue
is too thick or the consistence too vis
clous, the outer part hardens too quick
ly, so that the glass powder cannot
embed Itself In it.
When the glue has been spread on
the paper the powdered glass must be
sifted on through an appropriate Bieve.
This operation also requires consider
able skill, though not so much as the
spreading of the glue. For the glass
must not be sifted merely in such a
manner as to use a given quantity to
a sheet, but so that each sheet may be
covered evenly. Even then all the
powder will not stick, and some of the
particles lie upon others without touch
ing the glue; these can be shaken oft
by a slight movement of the paper.
When the superfluous glass powder has
been removed a wooden roller is passed
lightly over the paper to press the par
ticles of glass as firmly as possible In
to the glue and to form a perfectly,
even surface. Philadelphia Inquirer,
Byoyole Hurt Trolley Hoads,
In some of the far western cities the
electric car system is threatened with
bankruptcy by a new danger. This is
the ubiquitous bicycle. The neighbor
ing cities of San Francisco and Oak
land are so given over to the delights
of the wheel that half the street rail
roads have gone Into the hands of re
ceivers, and the other half are strug
gling along with difficulty.
Particularly In Oakland are the trol
ley lines suffering. The streets there
are nearly all level and well paved, and
the percentage of bicyclists among the
population is tremendous. It is a fact
vouched for by one of the tiolley mag
nates, who, by the way, rides a wheel
himself and saves car fare, as his road
is run on purely no-pass principles,
that but one road In the city is doing
better than Just paying expenses. The
gross receipts of every trolley road
in the place have been reduced fully
one-third by the craze for wheeling,
and as the operating expenses remain
the same despite this reduction of cus
tom, the roads find themselves in a
bad way.
Conditions almost as unfavorable to
the trolleys prevail in San Francisco.
Here on account of the hills and the
bad pavement in many streets, the dis
advantages and discouragements to the
cyclist are greater. Nevertheless one
of the principle lines of the city alone
is losing $1,000 a month. An official
of one of the roads says:
"Hundreds of people who used to
spend thirty cents a day regularly o
the streetcar lines in this city now own
their own bicycles and save that am
ount daily. A railroad received that
amount from each regular traveler,
and nearly every traveler now has a
wheel, and as a result the railroads get
only the transient travel. These esti
mates are made from the receipts of the
road. We find that our out-of-town
line -as not been hurt as much, but our
intown linos has lost one-third of its
income." M ,
Here the. cyclist have added insult
to injury, for their favorite whoel paths
are the nicely paved roadbeds ot the
very trolley lines from which they are
taking the means of support. And
worse yet, iu the cases where the road
beds are not such as find favor in the
eyes of the knights of the wheel they
are seeking to obtain legislation foro
ing the companies to btturaenize the
roadbeds. It is intimated that every
bicycle sold In San Francisco means a
loss of 25 cents a day to some one of
the trolley lines. At thlB rate what
will become of the Brooklyn trolleys
when the bicycle craze reaches its
hlght? "New York Bun.
.
How Tliey Kept Win Quiet.
I went to see a woman last Tuesday
morning who has a young son; I think
he's not much over a year old, in fact.
He's the noisleBt little fellow I ever
saw, but this morning he kept still so
long that the mother and I rushed Into
the nursery to see what the nurse had
done to him. She simply had found
a way to keep him quiet and out of
mischief. He had little bits of raw
cotton stuck to his hands with molas
ses, and he was trying to pick them off
lie wna too busy to cry, and for the flrit
time since I've known him he was ab
solutely quint for a quarter of an hour.
Washington Foat, (
FACTS IN FEW WORDS,
Georgia's fruit crop this year is es
timated to be worth three million dol
lars. Of the twenty-seven royal families
of Europe two-thirds are of German
origin.
"To fire out," in the sense of a forci
ble ejection, Is found In Shakespeare,
in Sonnet 141.
The Orphans' Court of Philadelphia,
the other day awarded a dividend of a
little ovor two mills to each of the
creditors of an estate.
The whole number of persons em
ployed in the civil service of the United
Mates Is two hundred thousand, of
whom one-half are classified.
Sea shells murmur because the vibra
tions of the air, not otherwise observ
able, are collected in the shell, and by
its shape are brought to a focus.
American paraflne wax Is now large
ly used In Italy In tuu manufacture of
church candles, which is said to be an
entirely new field, developed within a
year and a half.
To open an account In the Bank of
England a person must deposit not less
than twenty-five hundred dollars, and
the authorities require the depositor to
be Introduced by a customer,
A progressive Georgia undertaker
has placed pneumatic tires on his
hearse, and the manner In which he
whisks his patrons over and under the
sod Is the envy ot mossback rivals,
This will be a very successful beet
sugar year in Nebraska, The crop Is
unprecedentedly large and fine In
quality, and there are twice the num
ber of growers there were last year.
With the ships building now in Eng
land, and the vessels captured from
China, Japan has forty-three warships,
only four of which arc obsolete. She
has also over forty torpedo boats. Some
of these ships are very powerful.
On asphalt-paved streets, with rub
ber tires and rubber-padded horse
shoes, cabs and oarrlages move almost
as noiselessly as bicycles, and have
Just as much need of warning lights
after dark.
The iron trade continues to boom,
and further advance in prices and in
the wages of workmen employed in
that Industry are recorded this week.
The news is very gratifying, as the
Iron business has been In a stagnant
condition for some years.
The widest canal in the world is said
to be the Chenab Irrigation canal in
the northwest provinces of India. It
Is one hundred and ten feet broad, and
wUl be two hundred feet when fin
ished. The main canal will be fouc
hundred and fifty miles long.
Heat holidays hare been established
by law in the public schools ot Switzer
land. It is a well-known fact that
the brain cannot work properly when
the heat is excessive. When Boston
recognises this fact the number of
holidays will be greatly augmented.
A new type of vessel Is to be added
to the British navy, a fast combined
gunboat and torpedo boat destroyer,
propelled by electricity and with a
submergablo hull. It will be built at
Chatham, will be two hundred and ten
feet in length, with very narrow beam,
and is to make thirty kuots an hour.
MISSING LINKS.
Lobsters are afraid of thunder, and
seek deep water during thunder
storms.
Eton, the most famous of British
public schools, now has 1,018 students.
Among them are four earls and seven
eldest sons ot peers.
We can make mistakes so easy that
we are almost forced to think they
have already been mailo and are mere
ly waiting to be called for.
Experimenters with flying-machines
are wasting their time. Why should
men, women or children care to use
wings when they can fly on bicycles?
The vast millions of the Ouinneee
family have all come from a tew hun
dred pounds and the energy of one
Irish family, who three generations ago
were in what is called a humble posi
tion. A strange custom prevails in Slam
when a funeral la putting. The female
obsei vol's take down their hair, and
the men feel In their pockets for a
pioce of metal to place betweon thoir
teeth.
A reporter calls a woman who had
buried four husbands a "martial quad
rilateral." This is good; but why
didn't he say a four-cornered widow,
and then everybody would have un
derstood him.
Medical students at Harvard attend
a cooking-class to learn how sick-room
delicacies should be prepared properly.
When a Tartar invites a man to
drink, bo leads him forward to the
table by the ear.
A club of people with six fingers on
each hand has started In London.
Those having six fingers on one hand
may also be admitted. The Bocretary
reports that there are at present on
earth 2,173 persons with six, and 431
with seven fingers on one hand. There
Is but one persou living with eight fin
gers. ', Cicero was said to be the greatest
book collector of antiquity. One of his
letters is extant In which he urges Attt
cus, a learned friend wbo was com
pelled by poverty to sell his library at
auction, not to dispose ot tfce books at
public sale, but to keep thou until the
writer Is ablo to purchaoo thorn, Cicero
adding that ho Is saving all his rents
for that purpose.
Professor Crooks thinks that Lf the
electric light wore universal to-day, the
candle, lf suddenly introduced, would
be taught a wonderful Invention, as It
enables a person to obtain light in its
simplest and most portable form, and
without tho use of cumbrous mechlnery
or tho necessity of attaching the lamp
to any fixed point by means of wire be
fore it could be lighted.
The slang term of "Dago," now ap
plied to persons of Italian birth or ori
gin, was first UBed in LouiHlnna, and
applied to SranlanU. Ban IMego was
the patron saint of Spaiu, and tho fre
quency with which Spaniards called
upon his uacig caused tlirrn to be
termed "Dlegoos," the expression being
afterword broadened to Include Portu
guese and Italians, and finally being
limited to Uw latter nationality . , ,
TdE ALPHABET OF HAPPINESS.
IN THE A I! C OF A ClIRls I.IKE COOK
ING COMES FIRST.
Kate Field has a word of advice lor
the swee girl graduate:
" Dear graduates," she says, " cook
inn is ,ne alphabet of your happiness.
I do not hesitate to affirm that this
I Republic, great us her necessities are
in many direction?, needs cooks more
than all else. The salvation of the
. national stomach depends upon them.
I " We are a nation of dyspeptics,
and Americans are dyspeptics because
they eat ihe wrong foods, badly cook-
ed, which they drown in ice water.
They are dy8pepti.es because our
women don't know the rudiments of
. their business, and resign their
' kitchens into the hands of incompe
tent servants, of whom they are afraid,
and whose impu.Jence they frequently
endure through sheer helplessness.
" Be cooks fust and anything you
please afterward. On you posterity
waits."
The Chicago Idea.
Mrs. Waldo Don't you think your
divorce laws should be changed ?
! Mrs. Lakeside I most decidedly
I do. It's a shame that a woman can't
' get alimony from more than one hus
band at a time. Judge.
j She had now become desperate.
, " Your fanrlly has a grand name." he
I observed. " I would prefer almost
1 any other," she rejoined with a
promptness sufficient to suggest that
sue naa given tne suDject tnougiu.
After a time she sat as one in a
trance, and wondered what would be
the chances of his tumbling if a wheat
elevator were to precipitate itself up
on Inni. Detroit Tribune.
"Yes," said the Widow Blueberry ;
" I kin never be too thankful that
poo- John was baptized before he
died." lie was a Baptist, was he
not ?" " Yes ; he w 31 immersed in
the river in the afternoon, an' that
same night he died of 'neumony on
the lungs from ketchin' cold. It was
awful sudden ; but, as I said, I kin
never be too thankful that he was
baptized
A Dilemma.
The Caller I'm all mixed up as to
what to do.
Hostess What about ?
Caller I've got to get tea and a
butttr dish, and I don't know whether
to get the tea where they give away
butter-dishes or the butter-dish where
they give away tea. Traveller's Jie
cord. YOUNG LADIES' TROUBLE.
FACTS MADE KNOWN TO FRIENDS
Lady Stenographers, Typewriters, and
all Working Uirls Interested.
dritclAL TO Ol'B LA1IT HIHTaS
This claw of women are more or less
afflicted with illness brought on by con
stant application In one position. There
fore all will be Interested in the randld
expression of this bright young lady of
Denver, Col., who writes Mrs. Plnkham
as follows :
" This Is the first
opportunity I lmve
found to write and
thnuk you for the
good your Com
pound has done
ma. I feel better than I have for years.
It seems a seven days' wonder to my
friends. Where 1 use! to be pitied,
everything is the opposite, and there Is
not a day but what some one wants to
know what 1 have done to work such a
wonder.
"Ilefore taking the Compound I had
constant headache; wns constipated;
bloated; eyes weak, with watery whites;
bearing down pains; pains In the small
of my back and ri',ht side; took cold
very easily, which always caused intense
pain iu ovaries. I did not want to go
anywhere or see any one.
" I was culled cross, but I could not
help It, feeling as I did. I could not lift
anything or do any hard work without
suiTerinn for days afterward. Menstru
ation lasted from eight to ten days, the
first two or three days being In almost
constant pain, day and night.
Lydiu K. rinklam' Vegetable Com
pound hs made a new girl of me; am
now well, happy, and strong." Yours
truly, A srii.NOGHAi'UKH, Deliver, Col.
IffirfoBU
For all Bilious and Nbbvous
Dissasbs. They purify the.
IIlood and give Hralthv
action to the entire tyatem.
Cure DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE,
OONSTIPATICN and PIMPLES.
7-ia.iyr-N & o
hloh.'i . n II. U Diamond Brui '
EWiYRtWAL PILLS
HaY-V tlrltfliiul And Only Grnntne.
llruiTL'ISt niF tlirFlrtttm M lii.ua flii.
Jtrrttut In HrA Ktid UvUl uioUIIto'
oxtw, I'MlMt with biuu rtt.hon. Toko
I)du oilier. Hua Jamjtt-intM tufcfdiis-
l(totu and imitutiom. Al UrunKlsli. er swnd In.
In sUmi for iMloi!it(, tttsltutuuiiOa Rt.i
ICeUui tor ItaMlit n," in IUr, by rwlura
4 hi iA-rLu.uuv.Uudi..... ,.HUw
M lor tut LrVj Ww.Iju. . A'tUladM'
PILLS
1 jS
mi nn i vw
THE NOTKD
Specialist
OK PENNSYLVANIA, IN
LONG STANDING CIIUONIG
VASES AND DISEASES
OF WOMEN,
-) OF (-
HARRISDURG, - PA.
2-.T Ilerr St., between and ?d Hts..
Wher he ran be seen five day In the work,
vl.: Thursday. Filday, NiHn-May, (Sunday
trom 1 to 4 I'. At ,) und Mondays,
WILL VISIT
BLOOMSBURG,
AT THE
EXCHANCE HOTEL,
ON TUESDAY OF EACH WEEK.
CrFtcs Horns f nice hours will be from 8:'M
to II:SD m the uinrnlhif. From I o'clock to 4 In
the afternoon, and Itoiii 7 to In tho evening,
excepting Sunday.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Many years' experience hits taught him that
nearly nil ailments fan tie cured or greatly
helped. The diseases he treats are t'onsutiip.
tlon, all ltroni hlal Affections, Loss of Manhood,
rrooked I.tmbu, Wry Necks. Ilnrrennesx, Sero.
fula, salt, Hhctim, Syphilis, Eye and Ear 1)1
geoses, Skin Diseases, Netirnk'la, '(right's Di
sease, fleers and old Sores of every descrip
tion, Hheumutlsin, either nrtite or chronic,
Sick Ileud iche, Epllepsr, tinstrltls. congestion,
t anker, TonsllltlH, DeamesH, si. Vitus' Dance,
Impediment, of Speech, Loss of Voice, Stutter
ing, cancer of the stomach, I'lles, Jaundice,
Constipation, Mlllousness, Dysentery, Chronic
Diarrhoea, chills and Fever, Fistula, Ulllons
t'ollc, Paralysis, Heart. Disease, Julestlual
Worms nnd Liver Complaints.
However, It, must he remembered that he will
not undertake to treat all cases, Imt only thou
which ho Is positive cui tip, cured or great ly re
lieved, and will tell you at. once which, if
either, can be accomplished.
1)11. SlnrTA UHA HI Is the only spertalltt this
side of New York, Philadelphia anil lunalo,
wlio makes an exclusive specialty of treating
Chronic cases and the Dlseas s of Women.
Those who have been suffering foryeftrssiiould
call nt once and learn whether their ailment,
can be cured or not. No eases received unless
tliey can be cured or greatly helped.
What Dr. HacTaggart
HAS DOME AND 13 DOING.
The Doctor wishes tho public to understand
thai, he Is not, soliciting the ordinary run of
cases, but desires lust, such diseases to treat,
that, other nhynlclans cannot succeed with or
nt, least fall to cure. W hen yon sulTer Item
such vinmult nix (consultation Is free), have
him thoroughly diagnose your case, and then
what lie tells you can be relied upon as a fact
beyond refutation. Some may say, "Why go to
Dr. MacTaggart when wu have as good doctors
here as anywhere?" Yes, so you have In their
line of practice, but mil In those SDi clnltles
that Dr. MneTngg-irt Is sch io'.cd and practiced
in. Iu support of this uniualltled assertion
read his testimonials not only read them, but
investigate the truthfulness of them. Where
are the physicians who can remove cancers
without, puln mid cure 1' beyond peradventure?
Ho docs It. W here can you find another phy
sician in Pennsylvania who chu remove tumors
of even tit pounds weight without tho use of
the knife, without pain, and without leaving a
scar Dr. Muc Taggart, does It. What physi
cian can cure fistulas without cutting or caus
ing the least pain or soreness during treatment?
Dr. MacTaggart does It successfully, lliese
are golden truths 'jtMm because It proves be
yond dispute that the science of medlelno In
specialties particularly. Is ndvauelng with
rapid strides far iu the lead ot tiie regular
praetioner. 1-18-ly.
EADING
RAILROAD SYSTEM
In effect May, li, ISB5.
TRAINS LB VVK BLOOMSBURQ
For New York, Philadelphia, ReadlDg Potts
vllle, Tamaqua, weekdays 11.55 a. m.
For Wllllumsport, weekdays, 7.35 a. m., 3.23 p.
m.
For Danville and Milton, weekday. 7.85 a. m..
8.1ft.
For catawisss weekdays 7.35, 11.55 a. m., 13.20,
B.oo e d. m.
For Ku pert weekdays 7.35, 1 1.85 a. m. , 18.S0, 3. 25
o.oo, e.sn, p. tn.
For Baltimore, Washington and ths West via
B. s u. it. K.. mrougn trains leave Heading- Ter
mlnal, Philadelphia, 3.2a 7.M. ll.2s. m.. 3.40
7.s!T, p. m. Bundfiys 3.20, 7.M 11.26 a, m..
8.4, T.ai, p. m. Additional trains rrom ' ana
Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.85, 541,
8 23 p. in. Sunday a, 1.35, 823 p. 111.
TRAINS FOR BLOUMsBURU
Leave New Tork via Philadelphia 8.00 a
m., and via Hast on tun a. ra.
Leave Philadelphia IO.O11 a. m.
Leave Heading ll.M a. in.
jxave Pottsville vim p. ca.
Leave Tamaqua 1 30 a, m..
Leave WUUauiiiport weekdays 10. iu a m, 4.30 p.
m.
Leave Catawissa weekdays, 7.oo, 8 ?oa. m. 1.30,
8.27, 8.15.
Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.27, a. m., 12.08
1.B7, S.IS, 0.K3.
FOR ATLANTIC CITV.
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut street wharf
and south St reef wharf fur Atlantic city.
Wkri-days Express, s.ro, H.oo, 10.45 a. m.,
(Saturdays only 1 3m, 2 on, 3 00, 8.40, 4110, 4.H1,
5.00, 5.40 p. re. Accommodation, B.IK) a. Ill,, 4.3CI,
t.3i) p. in. $1 ik) Excursion train 7.IK1 a. m
Hcnpat Express. 7.3), K.0O, s.!0, H.OO, 10.00 a.
m , 4.45 p. in. Accommodation, s 00 a. m. una
4.45 p. m. $1.00 Excursion train 7 a .m.
Ket irnlng. leave Atlautio city, depot, corner
Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues.
Wkkk-iuys Express, (Mondays only, 4V)
7.00 . 7.45, 8.15, VIM, 10.15 a. m. 3.1 4.3tt, 6.30,
7.30, .30 p. m. Accouiiuodallim, ti. 21), 8.00 a.m.
4. 't2 p. m. f 1.00 KxcurMoa train from fuot 0'.
Mississippi Ave., coo p. m.
Suudiiy Express, 8.80, 4.00, 5.00, 6.00, 6.80, 7.00
7.80,0.00,9.30 p. m. Accommodation, 7.15 a. in.
f .eft p. in. fl.eo Excursion train from foot of
Mississippi Ave.. 10 p. m
Parlor cars nn all Express trains.
I. A. bWElUARl). 0.0. HANCOCK,
Gen'l Superintendent. Cen t Pass. Act
BOUTU.
AHRIVS. II. He H. It. K.
-NORTH
I.SAVB
aniia.ni
pm
f.311
B.ai
0.24
6 20
0.12
ll.llH
5.BH
6.48
5.44
5.3T
5.27
5 22
5.20
5. ill
5.18
5.03
5.O11
p.m.
STATIONS.
Blooiusbu'g.
" y.iia.
" Main si..
..Irondiile. ..
Paper Mill.
..Light St..
aroip
8 30,2
in pnnam
411 6 40 11.10
43 6.41'b 13
15 . IV I
4.,.60 6 05
540.5sje.37
007.U 'l.fiil
10 7.10 7.10
2017.20,7.35
2517.24 7 4)
30,7.211 H.IKI
.40 ',.311 8.40
4i'7.44i8.50
47'7.4S K 63
52 7 1.2 2.00
.57,7.57 W.I 0
.07 K.07'1130
.1118 10 2.40
7.10
7.0S
7.03
0.53
e.511
11.40
11.35
2.40
23
S.3f
2 82
S.81 2.
11.32
11.23
11 o
II 10
8.IM 2.
S
8 44 8.
8.4 V li.
W.BH 3.
O.Oti 8.
I ill! 3
2 20
2.15
2.00
1.3V
1.80
1.25
1.10
12.3N
12 3a
12.25
411!
uriingevll'e.
6 2U
0.25
11. Oi
10.58
.. .Folks ...
.. .Ziiner's...
bllllwaier .
..Benton....
..Edson'e. ..
corn s cr'K.
.sugarlouf..
..l.Hiirm.'ii..
..Central...
.Jttjj. t'liy..
S.1S
80S
10.53
10.48
10 40
10 ah
10.65
10.82
.18H.
2.2113
II 'ill 3.
.28I8.
11.01
8.r
6.13
5.43
5 4'i
2 31
12,20
H.35
11.45;
v so;
10.23
10.20,
12.0.)
11.50
p 111
am a tn
p in
am p
111 p m am
Aimiv k
l.KiVI
THE COLUMBIA KITCHEH
SPOON
for dlpplug Ice Cream, l'uddliigs, Hat.tor, Mush
ed l'olutocH, und anything that slicks to the
bowl. No extra knlle or spoon needed to clean
It. Kvery housekeeper will be ni im'liied Willi
it. Agents wanted. Sample by mail, Tinned,
30c.; Nlckle Hinted, NV
Patented Novelties, r-Di pa
..lie
All
recnsylvaria K&ilrcad.
Tunc Tuljle lit elTcct ) Uj, '55.
a. w.i r. t 1 r. v
2 HS' 8 8li 1'
S rnrtrn(: I Sllv
i ll 1 si on
no units mi si"
M.
A. V
P. M.I P. M
f K 17' It tl
W Itkeshnrre... lv
I'D in th Ferry "
Notitl. oko "
Mocat in a .,"
w'apwnliopen. "
Ncfoope. k ... r
i 7 2 '.
f 7 30
HO l.y
10 v
10 8
f 8 28, f ft-
7 411
8 2D
8 It
8 01
R II
8 S3
10 ti
11 0
8 47
8 57
4 (8
8 8"i
8 4
11 i
. M.
A. M
p. M
rottsTllle
Hii.ictnn ,
'lonihlcnen...
Kt 111 t.li n
Pock Men ....
Nescot eck ....
.lv
a mil
S 05
t 1 Ml
7 n
11 05
8 04!
1 80;
7 8-
11 k5
8 221
II 84
8 HI
7 44
8 04
11 40,
t 8 80
4 08
A. M.
A. M
P. M
Nesconcck lv I! 8 V3
ill II
S 4 0-
Cteacy 8 83
via
4 1
Epv Kerry. .. . " if s 43
Hock
f 4 27
f 8 04
b.. Bloouihbuifr" 8 4,
Olen
P. M.
4 82
Cntawlsa nr
CatBWISHtt v
Hlvirstde.. '
Put bury "
8 55
8 r.5i
12 IS
12 18
4 8
4 8s
2 14
18 87
4 ft'
9 851
1 co
ft to
a. m.i r. h
P. M
! ft 4f
Furibnrv .lv
1 9 nit 1 sr.
1 9 25
I ewiburg ....nr
10 22
2 ON
2 03
8 on1
4 in
ft 15
8 15
Milton
wllllumsport.
lock Haven...
Kenovo
Kane
10 u
11 15
tl
7 no
12 HI
s 00
9 UOi
r. m
V 15
A. M.
P. M. P. M.
1 1 Mi'e s t
P. M.
I 8 17
10 00
Sunbtiry ..lvH 9 4
IJarrlsburg nr ill so
i 8 S0,f 7 10
p. .
Philadelphia ,nr!i 8 00
Baltimore. " ! 8 in,
Washington ' 4 8a
p. M.I p. M
I 8 I'll 1
A. X.
I 4 30
I S 15,110 40,
I 7 SO
I A. M.I P. M.
Hunbury ........ lv !10 05 9 29
P. M.
t ewlstown Jc ar 12 05 ( 4 25
I ltthburg- " , 8 10 Ml S11I
P. if
Ilurrlabuig .... lv
I 8 50,1 7 8"
A. M.
'ill SO1!' 2 001
.11 ft
Pittsburg arl
! Daily, except Ml no ay, I I 'ally . t Flug nation.
;Sal'y
V. V. M.
eo'i s 10
M I A. M.
I P. M.
Pittsburg lv 1 7 oj
A. M.
p. M.
! 8 10 .,
A. M.
narrlsburg aril 2 10
3 3J,.
Ill,,, 8 30
A. SI.
A. M.
1 8 (In
P. M.
Pittsburg..,
.lv
lewlstown Jc
t 7 8)
t 8 UOI
t 5 00
Sunbury... ar
t 9 28
V. M. A.
A. M.
Washington.... lv
B-.lt luiore "
I'blludelphla..."
110 40! . .,
Ill .'10
Ill 50i 4 451
It 40 I 4 43
I'll 20
4 301 1.12 26 J 4 3D
A. M
A. M.
A. M.
8 ir.
I 9 M
Harrlshurg lv I 8 SOI
18 15.
I 9 50 .
sunbury aril 5 08
P. M.
Erie ,
lv
I 8 25!
7 05
10 S5
11 25
Kane "
Henova "
Lock Haven...."
Wllllamsport.."
Milton "
Lewlsoure "
t 7 15
A. U
3 25
4 12
8 1?
V 10
9 00
Sunbury arl
9
A. M
A. M.
P. M. A. .
t ft 43 MO 00
07! 10 20
8 2 10 42
83 10 4
Sunbury ,
lv
t 6 V
no to
wversno
Cutawlsso. .... "
E. Hlooiusburg"
Espy Ferry "
Creasy "
ft 4-
10 22
10 4
OS
Via
Hock
Olen.
10 4s
fio rs
f 6 88 tlO 52
11 01
11 11
8 48 11 01
8 68 11 11
Nescopeck ....ar
8 04
A. M
A. M.
P. M.
Nescopeck
Rock Olen
F'ern Olen
Tomhleken
Tlnzleton
Fottsvllle . ...
11 11
t 8 5S
t 8 52
fll 87
11 41
11 54
P. U.
7 21
7 47
7 ti
8 611
7 10
7 84
8 45,
19 15
7 58.
V 05 .
1 21
A. M
A, M.
P. M.I P, M. A. M
t 18 t 68 111 It
4 2u 7 10 11 S
4 32 7 22 11 8
4 13 7 44j 11 51
P. U.
ft 01 7 M1 13 CS
8 10 8 CO, 12 11)
P. M. 1'. SI.
t ft 41 t 8 82
6 1)-. 9 03
Nesooneek 14
t 8 04
I 11 11
Wapwallopen.ar
8 18
8 2MI
11 29
11 32
11 f-4
P. M
12 02
12 101
.Mocanaqua....."
Nantlcoke
Plym'th Ferry "
Wllkesbarre...."
8 48
8 54
9 00
A. M
P. H
Ptttston(S S) ar
t 9 8
tl9 4
seranton
10 051
1 1SI
t Dally, except Sunday. I Dally. I Flag station.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cam run on
through trains between Sunbury, Wllllamsport
and Erie, between Sunbury and Philadelphia
nnd Washington and between Uarrlsbtug, Pitts
burg and the west.
For further Information apply to Ticket
Agents.
B M. PREVOST, J. R. WOOD,
Gen'l. Manager. Gen, Pass, Agt.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
DELAWARE,LACKAVANTN'A &
WESTERN RAILROAD.
BLOOMSBURG DIVISION.
(STATIONS. EAST.
A.M. P.M. A.M.
NORTH DH BS RL AKD,..mm. 8 25 1.60
Cameron 6 4ii
Chulasky
10 Ui
Danville 8 53
2 12
1018
10 39
111 44
10 49
Catawissa 7 o
2 2ti
Rupert 717
Bloomsburg 7 2
Espy 7 S3
Lime Ridge 7 41)
Willow Grove 7 44
Brlurc.rees. 7 48
Berwick 7 58
9 31
2 sa
2 43
2 50
2 54
3 01
8 10
8 17
8 29
3 M
8 4ii
8 61
11 12
11 18
1183
1149
l'i'ft'a
1205
Beach llaven............. st4
Kick's Ferry... 8 10
Shlckshlnuy ... 8 20
Hunlock's. 8 kl
Nantlcoke . 8 37
Avnndule 3 41
Plymouth 8 4
8 58
Plymouth Junction 849 4ii
KlngB'.on.......... 8 f4 4 05
Bennett 8 54
Forty Fort 9 uO
Wyoming 1 9 05
West Flitston 9 10
Suwiuehunna Ave OH
Vlttston 9 17
Duryea 9 20
4 IIS
4 II
4 17
4 22
4 25
4 ')
4 34
4 37
4 45
4 50
4 55
8 19
12 18 8 24
12 28
12 20
Lackawanna 9 21
Taylor ,
9 32
12 40
1248
Bellevuu
S0HANTON ,
STATIONS.
9 3'
9 4
WEST.
Sl'FANTON S 00
Bellevue. .... 8 05
Taylor 8 10
Lackawanna 18
Duryea 0 22
1'lttHlon ... S28
Susquehanna Ave 8 82
Went pulsion 85
Wyoming 8 40
Forty Foit. 8 4:.
Bennett 8 48
Kingston 8 54
Plymouth Junction 8 69
Plymouth 7 04
Avomlule ,,M 7 on
Nantlcoke. 7 14
Hunlock's 7 20
Shlckshlnny 7 81
Hick's Ferry 7 44
Beach Haven . 7 40
Berwick 7 58
Brlarcreek ... 8 mi
9 65 1 30 8 07
10 04
10 11
10 14
1018
11)21
10 21
10 29
1 0.311
10 30
10 41
10 47
1054
11 ai
11 ID
11 21
1 1 y.-i
1140
11 50
11 M
12 Ol
12 12
19 18
19 23
12 37
1 4 J I 6 V
1 4836 24
1 51 li 2-
1 68 6S1
2 ml 8 35
9 0S 8 38
18.36 4J
9 18
9 22
2 27
9 S2 7 03
2 84 7 07
9 49 M 13
a so 7 cn
8 01 7 85
8 17 7 47
8 25 7 53
8 8S.8 0C
3 40
Willow Grove 8 10
8 44
Lime Ridge..
814
85)
3 58
4 05
419
4 18
4 38
40
4 M
ft 05
i'y
Bloomsburg.
Rupert
8 21
8 2S
8 34
8 40
Catawissa..,
lanvllle 8 65
cnulasky
Camerou 9 05
NOHTMUMIIKKLAND. 9 20
12 48
1 OU
A. kl. P X
P. M,
connections at Rupert, with rhlladelnhln t
Heading Railroad tor Tamaneud, Tamaqu a
lllliiinspoit, sunbury, 1'ot tt.viiH, dlc A
Northumberland with V. & E. Dlv. p. R. f,
Hurrl burg, Lock Haven, fimporPmi Warrej
corry and Erie.
W. V. UALLSTEAD, Gen. Mar,,
S' Tammi, Pa
DEAF!
NESS & HEAD N0I3LS CIlRtl.
IV Ull.Ul.' l I 1. " 1 . ,
1'l.e f Aii. Ik. i.-... li. tu .. . ... .1..a.
Bhf&nl. Nnti&ln. Inl.ilil. 1 1 it ft lc. .
tivw V or k, Kilt ileml, Stud fer knot sua ruul FRIE.
A
't
'V .
P. M.
4 41)
f 4 4
ft 00
t 2)
ft 82
8 4,
4-i ,
, i . '
P. M.
ft 43
S 53
m
-I
08
8 II
8 If
6 8f
7 IX
1. 1 1
4 ( f
'. t ?
P. M.
0 es
10 40
.)' ;
I, .
6 20
7 40
y.
IP
i
H
"' i '.I
1 .it
, V M
, i, i 1,1
A. 34. I
P. Jl.
I 8 25
7 05
10 85
11 25
A. M.
8 25
4 12
"i' 80
!'f!M:
Mi
fori
I
f '1 '
i, ; ,
1;!
m
m
-I'!'
v.
v.i' 15'
&,:
.:fr
Mir"
m
P. If
ft 60
01
8 07
8 13
8 28
8 Kl
8 81)
8 45
8 62
8 tS
1 00
7 08
7 12
7 19
7 85
7 47
7 54
7 6S
8 0-3
8 07
8 12
8 Ki
(! ! i I
fv i
m
8 ;o
s bi
8 39
8 44
S 4S
8 57
9 t'9
9 07
P. M.
4
4-
'.il
till
610
6 55
811
8 1
ti
8 8)
RSI.
8 U
8 5!-
rt
9 II.
9 25
P.st.
if
':1