THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. V TIIK BIO DALLAS MILL Fighting Capacity of Fitzsimmons and Jim Corbett. Ftta t Knock-Out flitter nd Corbett an Ail-Around Nmlcr of tha tensive An Interawtlna; VmrtKl of "Ifs," I Written far Thli Paper. The (Treat fighting points that have heen brought to the front in Fitzslrrj monR' battles are unprecedented knock Ott hlttliifr, feinting, and a lightning, erratic leg movement, which gives him n appearance of grotesquencsa. To ,one looking down from the gallery, his amazing swiftness In play about a twenty-fonr foot ring has the appear 'amca of the shadow of some gigantlo hovering bird) in a glldo he looks to cover the length of the ring. In the art of feinting or pretense ,FltrslmmonB is not equaled by any fighter In the ring. His opponents are mixed to know what he is going to do next, and It Is from this more than from anything clso that ho is called eccen tric. Ho has made of feinting nucha study, has brought it to such perfection ,ln various ways, that, in close connec tion with his flerco hitting, it may bo looked on as the foundation of his phe nomenally quick successes in the ring. The knock-out hitter must have an open irnnway fur his blow; he must not havo half its force stopped by the opponent's arm; Fltz is an adept in getting that opening and when it occurs his crooked arm work, his sldo jabs and uppe routs are murderous. It is a maxim of the boxing arena that the contestant who knocks out quickly is liable to get knocked out quickly, the reason being that in order to hit with extra force, extra prepara tion must bo made for delivery tho arms must be drawn further away from guard position and an openness must follow. But Fltz has como closer to petting over this obstacle than any other fighter cmplo3-ing sueh trlp-hnm- roer hits; ho has not kept clear alto- gether, however, as tho rap with which Joe Choynskl brought him to the floor in Boston once, nearly winning from him, attests, and as tho knockout by Jim Hall, in Australia, has demon strated. Ho has always been superior to Hall and has wlpped him two or thro times, but in ono of their contests in rrrz'8 outside shift and kip BKKAST AND LOWKB WHS. POB the antipodes, Fitz, after having his man apparently well in hand, was sud denly caught by his opponent and dropped to the floor like a log. It was the same thing that Choynski came to so near doing, and the same thing that others, though less pronouncedly, have shown some progress at. Tho saving still holds, therefore, that a fighter fierce at knocking out is liable to get the same medicine, though in the caso of Fitzsiinmona, when it is remembered what lot of men he has sent to sleep, tho rule has been pretty nearly set at defiance. And this immunity comes from the fact that the Now Zealander is the most polished break-up feinter for a quick opening that the staked ropes ever cordoned. ' Whereas most boxers are satisfied -with feinting with the arms or hands, Fitzsimmons feints with the knees, the tody, a peculiar snapping motion of the head, and most vigorously with the arms. Knee or leg feinting to bother an opponent was first shown to Ameri can glove fighters by Teter Jackson. On this stylo Fitz has Improved, or, at least, changed in a manner better suited to him and more puzzling for the opposite man. It is a style of pretense at which a dumpy fighter cuts a sorry figure, needing, for a good worker, a lnky fellow with long stretch of terri tory from the knees to the head. It means the swing that a man gets by dropping slightly by means of the knee joints, keeping his feet in one po sitiona darting back and forth. Fitz simmons has in this a play of about four feet, which he can encompass with the velocity of a striking serpent, and at any place along the route he is good for a knockout II the opening presents, lie can hit hard from almost any post tlon. another little item which has added to his eccentricity. A most singular thing in connection with Fitzsimmons' punch-killing is his weight. Weight in matching men to battle is becoming more and more rec ognized among the patrons of the ring as a standard to bo closely adhered to up to a point at which a boxer is pre sumed to be handicaped with his big ness. This point the notch at which a man is supposed to be big enough to ;flght anybody was much lighter in the bare-knuckle fighting days of Enfir land than it has come to bo in our glovo-contest times. A cluster of re cent heavyweights, among whom were .Sullivan, Goddard, Slavln, Jackson and Corbott Bhot It up to 185 to 200 pounds, iforclng some of the lighter ones out, who called themsolves light heavy weights. We were beginning to be lieve that these big follows had drawn the weight cordon about them securely, wheu Fitzslmuion's clearly capable of fighting at middleweight and evon lower, camo along, and by his record thus far has shown he is a factor to be i nsidered whenever tho talk Is of chain ulous. It is well to note in this place that some people, whoso poiHive nets of ussertlon is equaled only by their lack of inside ring knowledge, are fond of asserting that the Australian Is really a heavyweight; that ITS pounds or some such matter is better suited to him than anything else. This Is a mis representation. It Is well enough known tliul he was a 1 17-pound man in most of his Australian lighting career it is also well known that he has milled in this country considerably below middleweight, nnd not longer than a year ago September 8(1, 1804 he .weighed in 155 1-5 pounds. This should ,be convincing enough as to his weight lans. As has been noted, Fitzslmmons is n wonder in tho way of knock-out hitting, yet If he and Corbett were to measure their striking strength by test, on a registering machine, it is very probable .that Corbett would equal or out-hit .OOnilKTT ILLUSTRATES BAFK MANXES 07 BT0PPI30 HOOK IILOW9. him, which is a triflo paradoxical to tho uninitiated. Fitzsimmons, in the ring ;lets fly his powerful batteries at every 'opening, holding nothing in reserve. 'Corbett keeps half tho force of his iblow homo, to take caro of himself. The first goes in head and heels; tho second goes in only as far as he can get back safely. Fltz deals in ono-punch llcnoclc-outs: Corbett never, unless his 'man has been Jabbed till ho Is too weak to throw a quick and dangerous coun tcr, or unless ho is no good, as In tho ;caso of Charley Mitchell. This reminds one again of tho maxim before referred to namely, that tho dashlng,-slnglo punch fellow not Infrequently goes out on the samo route. But it has been stated also, however, that Fitzsimmons holds himself more safely than any other fighter that ever used such herolo i methods, and that because of his mar velous feinting and quickness. Tho big Callforniun is a student of safe fighting; it has been his study for manv voars. As a follower of selen 'tlflo milling to the nicest reasoning tho ring nover had the equal of Corbett In so big a man; he believes in seeing his 'way, and he will not leave his fortillca- tions till he does. ne once said to mo: "When I get in the ring with an opponent, I am look ing narrowly for the inside track; that is my study. I have spent many hours In mental planning for every contest I ever had with tho result that when gen in front of my man my itinerary of routes is spread in big letters. Let my man start any way he chooses, like him to do the starting always and he is going to fall into one of the paths already chalked out for htm. To sum up briefly: Fitzsimmons is a knock-out hitter all the time; he is a magician at feinting and getting in from a long distance, and he can knock Cor bett out as quick as anybody else if ho 'can hit him about the head; at ducking or saving punshraent from his head, ho 'is nothing extra. His fast finishes of Jim Hall, Dan Creedon and others could probably not be duplicated by an 'other man in the world; these have given him rank to dispute with tho champion; and he is the best man to be 'had to-day to put against him. ' Corbett is an all-round master of tho defensive art; he knows more about the CORBETT BUOWB AX EOCKNTBIO CLAW BLOW OF FITZSIMMONS. game, taken as a whole, than Fltz or anybody else, but, for reasons already seen, he is behind Fitz in dangerous and desperate work. Fitzsimmons haq shown himself a genius in a few partic ulars, whllo Corbett Is rollablo and steady-going from beginning to end. Here are some of tho "ifa" of tho pro posed big combat: If the fight lasts ten rounds, and tho phenomenal Australian has not landed a knock-out, it is likely he wcnld not land one in a hundred years; Jamie will have known all about his turns by that time. If Fitz is swift enough to catch Jim in a duck, he can win in from four tu seven rounds. If Jim is Bwlftor In his duoking than Fitz in reaching for them, ho will push the attenuated New Zealander all over the riug and do him for good at leisure, If Fitz wins, he must do It quick. If Corbett wins, he must take his timo with such a dangerous fellow. Wanted to Elu lull Men. Lima Smith, a good-looking young woman, who, when arraigned in the Ewen street pollco court, Brooklyn the other day, gave her 11:11110 as Jane Doe, was sentenced to Jail for three days by Justice Lalmboer. She per sisted in hugging and kissing all tho tall men whom she mot on the street, :Thcy objected and her arvetol followeVl. Iove for Iinwlng. . A very largo meteor which fell from1 the heavens some weeks ago neor Gulf Hummlt Is causing a queer legal mud dle. Tho meteor fell on the land of Farmer Swackhommer, almost on the boundary lino between New York and Pennsylvania. Tho exact location of this stato line has for many years been a matter of dispute, and the matter has been brought to a focus by the fall ing of this meteor. Not only hns the state line been In dispute, but tho dividing line between Hwackhammer "and Farmer Littlojohn's lands, de pendent upon the state line, has never been located. Falling in the disputed territory this meteor has brought about a legal battle, as both farmers claim it, while a third person claims it by right of discovery. Injunctions have been obtained by all three. Mean while scientists have partly excavated tho stone and havo endeavored to de termine its origin. It is more than strange what an intenso love for law- lng is rampant in the American breast. Onr flanking Power. Recent statistics show that tho total "banking power," as it is called, of tho world is 4,000,000,000, or 120,000,000, 000. Of this North America, mainly this country, controls 1,200,000,000, while all Europe, including threat Brit ain, France, Germany, Belgium and the Netherlands, all tho great "capi talist" nations, control but 2,300,000, P00. In other words, this country holds about half as much of tho world's 'banking power" as all Europe com bined, and greatly moro than any sin gle country In Europe or the world. The control of tho world's financo means to any country that holds it tho mastery of the world's commerce and the chief share in tho world's wealth, with all of influence which such domi nance implies. Tub more it is tried tho moro doubt there seems to be about the desirability of putting criminals to death by elec tricity. There is certainly some ground for believing that tho method subjects the criminal to torture which is not in cousonance with modern ideas of in fllcting tho death penalty. Taking it all in all, observes a sanguinary west ern contemporary, the guillotino would seem to be the speediest and Btirest en glne of tho law for tho execution of a criminal. It Is safe to predict, how ever, that bloody executions will never obtain in this country. TnE rapid expansion of the textile interests of the south and the phonom enal activity prevailing in iron and coal matters, coupled with an increas ing demand for farm lands for settle ment by western people, is bringing about an unusually healthy business condition throughout this entire sec tion. With the continuation of high prices for cotton, the enormous grain .crop which has been produced and these active conditions in industrial in terests the south bids fair to havo the most prosperous season which it has enjoyed for many years. IN California it has been founi that peach stones burn as well as the best cool, and give out more heat in propor tion to weight. The stones taken out of the fruit that is tinned or dried are collected and sold. Fuel being a scarce article in California anything that will serve to supply tho deficiency will of course be a valuable acquisition to the commerce of tho stato. But it is a question whether enough peach stones will ever be produced to materially aid the slim fuel supply. A new phrase has risen in the west, but has not come east yet. When a man turns himself loose, treats evcryi body he meets, and squanders his money as fast as he can, ha is said to be "giv ing a potlatch." The term originated among the Indians of the Taciflq coast, where, when a bravo is in bad odor, he turns all his property into meat and drink, and asks the tribe to feast with him. Tho result is bank ruptcy, but renowed popularity. This sort of banquet is called a "potlatch." Certain Missouri towns and counties are arranging to Bend a trainload of the state's products through the principal sections of the country. This sug gests the fact that while Missouri has many resources, and is, in fact, one of the most prosperous of the states, little has been done to exploit it. The fail ure of the last legislature to provide for an immigration bureau is regretted by the citizens generally. Tub little stato of Delaware will pocket two million dollars this season jon its peach crop. This includes the ea'.o of tho crop, the money paid for baskets, tho amount paid to transpor tation companies in the stato and tho hotel bills and other expenses of tho buyers. The shlpmonts will amount to three million five hundred thousand baskets. Many efforts havo been made by At lanta barbers to induce the authorities to allow them to keep open on Sundays during the exposition. The matter is now settled with a positive negative. It appears that the Sunday labor for the barber is a thing of the past. The cutlers will most likely do a better busi ness in razors than heretofore. Bostojt is said to have spent seventy five thousand dollars to entertain the ICuightit Templur, and the knights left behind one million dollars in the city of baked beans. Bow to Got a Rebate on Eoad Tax, TheLegislature last winter passed an act to the effect that all persons who shall hereafter use wagons with their tires not less than four inches wide for hauling loads of not less a.ooo pounds shall be credited by the supervisors of their township with one-fourth of the road tax levied and assessed against them, providing that the amount so allowed shall not exceed five days' labor. Here is a good chance for a lively, wide awake bheksmith to work this scheme among the farmers and he will be doing some good and at the same time turn an honest penny for his trade. Ia Your Blood. Is the cause of that tired, langiih feeling which afflicts you at this sea son. The blood is impure and ha9 become thin and poor. That is why you have no strength, no appetite, cannot sleep. Purify your blood with Hood's Sarsaparilla, which will give you an appetite, tone your stomach, and invigorate your nerves. Hood's Pills arc easy to take, easy in action and sure in effect. 25c. NIAGARA I ALLS. $10 EXCURSIONS VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. The next of the series of personally conducted excursions to Niagara Falls, via Pennsylvania Railroad, will be run on October 8. The rate for round-trip tickets, good for ten days, is $10 from Phila delphia, Washington, and Baltimore Harrisburg, $8.60 ; Williamsport, $5.80 ; proportionate rates from other points. A special train of Pullman parlor cars and day coaches will be run, ana a tourist agent and chaperon will ac company the party. The tickets will permit of stop off at Watkins and Rochester 111 each di rection, and at Buffalo on the return trip. For specific rates and time of trains application should be made to ticket agents, or to Tourist Agent, Room 411, Broad Street Station, Phila delphia. A Great Offer. The "Twice-a-Week" edition of the New York World (formerly the Week )y) has proved a phenomenal success It is a Semi-Weekly of six pages, mailed Tuesdays and Fridays ; eight columns to the page ; torty-eight col umns each issue. It gives the news fully half a week ahead of any weekly paper, and, at the same time, retains all the literary, agricultural, miscellany and other features which made the Weekly World so popular. Yet the price is only $1.00 a year. For sam ple copies address The World, N. Y Arrangements have been made by which we can furnish this paper and the Twice-a-Week New York World all for $1.75 a year. Take advantage of this offer and get your own local paper and the Twice-a-Week World at this special rate. tt. Tames " Is Miss Snowball a graduate of Vassar ?" William 'She is." James" I thought she was, I heard her ask if the muzzle of a gun was to prevent it going off." Texas &ifUnga. Children Cry for Pitcher' Castorla. KABO No. 105 If you appreciate a per fect fitting1 corset, give the Kabo i05 a trial. Its sure to please you. . THE LEADER CO. There Is one DRESS STAY that Won't melt apart, Can't cut through the dress, Don't stay bent. It Is BALL'S PEERLESS. All lengths; all colors. THE LEADER CO. e-i.'1-flm-d PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM ulfMttuv and bvftutifiei tho half. IV, -mutt ft ltncurlKTit Growth. Never Tills to ltontore Gray Cuiui culp disease Ji hair faUiue, tMMt. Ml A NOBLE LIFE SPENT FOIl AND WITH SUFFER ING WOKEN. A Life's Work Perpctnafed throngh a Faithful Dnnghter, mid Records of Priceless Vuloe. SHOAL TO OU LAtlt ItlDMt. What a Taut amount of misery and suffering has been prevented by the clear headed foresight of ons nobis woman I Mh had strucrled, labored, and sacri ficed for the welfare of her sex. Tha eyes of the women of tho world wore upon her. - - As she recalled tho past, and tried to) penetrate the future, a smllo of supremo satisfaction passed over her honest fuco as she remembered that ber Ufa a work would be perpetuated. The room in which she sat contained hundreds of volumes of records; and, turning to her daughter, sho said, "My daughter, tins room, as you wen know, contains tho record. of my life's work. In which for many years you havo so diligently assisted me. " Ity earnest application you have com passed my methods; and it Is a happl ness to think that when I leave, tbo glorious work will, through you, po on. " The mission Is a noble one. Do as I have done: never permit a woman's ap peal to go unheeded. " These records tell cf every case ever submitted to me; and It is my wish that the facts they contain shall In time prove a much-needed education to the women of the world." Thus did I.ydia E. Tlnkliam hand over to her daughter, Mrs. Charles II. l'ink ham, what may bo termed the salvation of her sex; and that wonderful remedy, Lfditi K. I'inkhnm's Vegetable Com pound, which all drusglsts consider as standard as flour, goes on redeeming hundreds of women from the fearful consequences of female diseases. READING 1 RAILROAD SYSTEM In effect Mar, 12, TRAINS LEWS BLOOMSBURG For New York. Philadelphia, Readme Potts VIllR, Tamaqua, weekdays 11.55 a. m. ror h nuainspori,, weeaaaya, i.so a. iu., o.o y. m. For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7.85 a. m., S.1S. . . For catawissa weekdays 7.ss, 11.55 a, m., 12.2U, s.oo. s. .si. d. m. For Rupert weekdayB7.35,11.65a, m., 11.30, 8.25 5.01, 6.63, p. m. ror Baltimore, wasninoa ana too wmu via B. a o. K. it., tnrougn 1 ruins n ave Heading jer mlnal. PblladulDllla. 8.20. 7.S5. 11. Ma. ra.. 8.46 7.27, p. m. Sundays 8.20. 7.SB 11.86 a. m.. 3.4, T.2T, p. m, Auuiunnui rains iroin xt uuu Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.S5, 641, 8.28 p. in. bundays, 1.3&, 823 p. m. TRAINS FOR BLOOMSBURQ Leave New Tork via Philadelphia 8.00 a m., ana via Kaston v.iu a. m. wave v nuaaeipnia lu.vu a, m. Leave Reading 11. so a. m. Laave I'oitHvifle 12.30 p. m. Leave Tamaqua 1.80 a, m.. Leave Wllllainaport weekdays 10.10 a m, 4.80 p. m. Leave Catawissa weekdays, 7.00, 8.80 a, m. 1.30, 8.27, (.15. Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.27, a. m., 12.06 LSI, O.U3. FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Leavo Philadelphia, Chestnut etreer, wharf and south street wharf for Atlantic inty. WKSK-UAT9 Express, 8.C0, V.0O, 10.46 a. ra., (Saturdays only 1..W, 2.00, 8.00, 8.40, 4.00, 4.80, o.iki, e.40 p. ni. Accommodation, . iw a. m 4. 6.81) d. m. 1. co Excursion train 7.00 a. m. bdndat jrxpresu, n.uu, u.au, w.uu, iu.uu a. m , 4.45 p.m. Ac-commodatloD, 8 00 a. m. ana 4.45 D.m. fl. 00 Excursion train 1 a .m. Hefirolntr. leave Atlantic City, dopot, corner Atlantio ana Arkansas Avenues. Wksk-bavs Bxpress, (Mondays only, S.45,) 7.00,7.45,8.15, 0 00, 10.15 a. 111. 8.15, 4.3)1, 5.30, i.iii, h.mii p. m. Accommodation, s 'i, e.ou a.ni. 4.a p. in. si-!! jixuurgiua train iroin iooi ok .V1881S81DDI Ave.. 0.01 v. m. Sunday Express. 8.30. 4.00. 5.00. 8.00. 6.80. 7.00 7.80, 8.00, . BO p.m. Accommodation, 7.15 a. m. d.i5 p. in. fl.oo KxcurdoD train iroin tooc o( Mississippi Ave., v.iu p. m. ranor wars on an nxpresa irams. I. A. BWEIGARD. Gen'l Superintendent. Uun'l Pass. Agt SOOTII. H. tk 8. It. R, NORTH AHH1VI. IKAVS am a.m. pm p.m. stations, am pm pmiam 7.1D 11.40 6.30 2.40 Bloomsbu'g-. 8.30 2 40 6 40 0.10 7 0S 11.35 6.211 2 8 " P. & V. S.81 2.42 8.44 8.13 7.03 11.82 8.24 .:),' " Main St.. 8.3l 2.4 6.47 6.20 2.82 ..lrondale... 2.4? 8.50 6.25 6.53 11.23 6.12 2 20 Paper Mill. 8 44 2.54 H.5 6.S7 1.50 11.2)16.(10 2.1ft ..Unlit bt.. 8.47 8.00 7.12 6.50 6.40 11.10 5.59 8.00 urangevll'e. 8.(i 8.10 7.10i7.10 6.2 11.01 5.4H 1.8s .. .Forks.... D.08 8.20 7.20 T.85 6.25 10.58 5.44 1.30 .. .Zaner'S... 2.01t 8.26 7.24 7.4) 6.1K 10.63 5.37 1.2.ri .Stillwater. H.13 3.80 7.2!) 8.00 6.08 10.43 6.27 1 .let ...Benton.... 2.23 8.40 7.811 8.40 6.04 10 4(1 5 22 12.3& .. .KdHOn'B.... U.2H 3.45 7.44 8.50 6 02 10 81- 5.S0 12 80 .Cole's Cr'k. t.iH 8.47 I.4S 8.58 6.68 11.85 5.16 12.25 .SUgarloaf.. 9.81 8.52 7.52 9.00 5.53 10.32 5.18 12 SU ..Laubach.. 9.85 3.57 7.57 9.10 6.4.1 10.23 5.03 12.0.1 ...Central... 9.45 4.07 M)7 9 80 5.4) 10.211 5.00 11.60 .Jam. City., u.sim.u h.ioo.io a m a m p m p m ampmpmam lsavs ahhivk Fine PHOTO GRAPHS and CRAYONS at McKillip Bros., Bloomsburg. 1 ne oest are the cheapest. Pennsylvania Railroad. Time Table in effect May 19. '95 A. M.t P. M P. M Ccrnntond Sjlv Pittston " " ); 5 10 ZztlJ no our s 01 6 8'l A. M A. M r. m P. II Wtlkesharre... lv 5 7 21 U0 ljl 1 0 2 10 8 ; a n ! 6 10' f 8 05' Plym'th Ferry" Nantlcoke " Mocanaii'ia " f 7 80 f 8 22 7 40 8 20 6 14 8 01 8 11 1 " 8 47 3 57 6 wapwaiKiuen. " 11 0 6 4 58 Nesoopeck r S 3 It 1 4 l8 A. M A. r. m Pottsvllle 1v IlrtZlctOO " Tomlilcken " Fern Olen " Rook Glen. " Neacopeck ar ! 6 00 7 lo 9 05 : 1 mi, 11 0: 3 01 7 fMl 11 25 8 22 7 8 7 44 8 01 11 81 8 M f 8 8") 4 08 11 4i' A. M A. M. P. M. Nescopeuk ,.lv 5 8 3 8 83 Ill 11 5 4 0 4 1' creasy Via Rock Uleii r. m. Kspy Kerry... . " B. Bloomaburg"' Catawissa ar Catawissa lv t 8 48 f 4 27 8 47 4 82 8 65 8 55 9 14 19 13 11 18 4 3 4 8 nlversldOMuuM." 12 37 4 5' Sunbury ..," 9 85 1 CO 6 20 A. M. P. M, P. M 8unhurr-. Lewlnburg .... Milton 1 9 66 10 29 10 24 11 151 12 20 r. m. S 1 851 2 OS 2 03 ; 5 40 6 15 6 "i Williamsport. 8 I 7 00 R 00 9 to! Lock liaven... 4 10 Henovo ........ 5 15 Kane.... 9 15 A. MV P. M. P. H. Sunbury. .....lv : 9 4 ! 1 50 . R . uarrlsburit or iil 80 S 8 20i 7 1U p. M.I P. M.I P. M Philadelphia.. ar t 3 00 1 6 3.,ii It Haltlmore " ! 8 10 t 6 1'.10 10; Washington .. ( 4 80 i 7 30 1 A. H.i P. M.I Sunbury lvjilO 05 2 25I i P. M. I Lewlstown Jo ar !12 05 4 sr,, Pittsburg- .." 5 8 10 ill 80 .... p. M. p. M. 1 8 50IC 7 30 P. X narrlsburg lvj...... Pittsburg" nr til 5 A. M . M 7 15 HI we 2 on Dully, except Minrtay. 1 Dally, f Flug station. : Eili'y A. M. P. M. 8 ru r 8 10 l: M 1 A. M. P. M. P. M. Pittsburg lv 1 7 ou;t 3 10,..., A. M.I A. M. Harrisburg ar 1 2 lo t 8 80 . I 8 ln'l 8 80 A. M. A. M. Pittsburg lv 1 8 0". P. M. Lewlstown Jc." Sunbury ar t 7 35 , tUSS. t 3 00 . 5 00 . P. M A. M. A. X. 11 40TT45 12 23 i 4 80 Washington .lv 10 40 11 50 111 20 mitimore 4 45., Philadelphia... r 4 80'. A. M.' I". M Harrtshure Iv IS 8 30 8 15 . t 8 55 sunbury ar l 5 08 D 5b . t 6 JSiil 9 66 p. M. , 8 25 7 05 10 85: 11 25 A. M. 3 25 4 12 A, M.I P. M. : 8 2.1 7 05 10 85 11 25 A. M. 3 25 4 12 "i 38 Erie. lv Kane " I 6 30' 10 251 II 2o! r. m. 4 00 4 66 4 47' 5 25 : He no a ' Look Ilaven...." Williamsport.." Milton " Lewlsburir " 7 15 8 15l 9 1fl 9 OH 9 38 sunbury ar 4 80 A. M A. M. P. M.I A. X. Sunbury lv t 6 no 00 t 5 4 8 110 00 Riverside " 5 4" 6 OS via 10 22 6 07' 10 20 6 Mi 10 42 6 33 1 0 4S CatawlHsa " 10 40 B. Bloomsburg" 10 4S itspy rerry..., 1 Rock no (2 f 6 38 110 52 Creasy " ,Uleu 11 01 11 11 tt 481 11 01 8 Ml 11 11 NescopecK . ... an s 01 A. M. p. M. Neacopeck lv til 11 t 6 5S kock uiuu .ar t 6 52 111 87 7 2-2 7 27 7 84 Fern Olen " 59, 7 10 11 43 11 54 P. M. 12 15 1 til Tomlilcken " Ilazleton Pottsvllle ...... " 7 84 7 56 U U5 8 45 A. M A, M. Ill 11 P. M P. M.I A. X : Neacopeck lv t 8 04 t I 08 4 20 t 6 68 111 11 Wapwallopen.ar 8 161 8 Srtl 11 22 10 Mocanaqua...,." Nantlcoke Plymth Ferry" Wllkesbarre...." 11 82 11 M 4 82 T 221 7 44 7 63 8 00 8 46 fl 54 4 (8 5 01 P. M 12 K 9 00 12 in; 6 10 A. M P. M P. M. t 5 41 P. M.I t 8 821 9 03 Pltt8ton(1 1 H) arl t 9 3i 10 05 tl2 40, 1 16 Hcranton 6 Osl t Dally, except bunday. i Dally. I i'U station. Pullman Parlor and sieeptnir care run on through trains between sunbury, Williamsport and Krle, between sunbury and Philadelphia and Wauhlngton and between Hari'lsuurg, Pitts burg and the west. For further information apply to Ticket Agents. . M. rnKVUM, J. K. WUUU, Uen'L Manager. tien. Pass, Agt. RAILROAD TIME TABLE DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG STATIONS. DIVISION. EAST. A. X . P.M. A.M. P.X. N0RTnCMBBBLANO........ 6 25 1.50 10 05 5 50 Cameron ............. (40 6 03 Chulaeky u 6 07 Danville 6 53 9 12 10 26 8 13 Catawissa - 7 10 2 26 10 89 6 28 Rupert 717 9 81 10 44 6 83 Bloomaburg 7 25 2 86 10 49 8 89 Espy 733 2 43 .... 6 45 Lime Ridge ...m 740 2 50 8 52 Willow Urove 7 44 2 64 6 t Brlarurecit 7 48 7 00 Berwick 7 58 8 04 11 12 7 06 Beach Uaven............... 8 04 8 10 11 IS 7 12 Hick's Ferry 8 10 3 17 ... 7 19 Shlckshlnny ... 8 20 8 29 11 83 7 85 Bunlock's.. 8 '10 3 39 ... 7 47 Nantleoke S 37 3 46 11 49 7 54 AvoDdalo. 3 41 3 61 7 58 Plymouth 8 45 8 56 11 56 8 03 Plymouth Junction 8 49 4 (Hi 8 07 Kingston 8 M 4 06 12 05 8 12 Bennett 8 58 4 M 8 16 Forty Fort 9oO 4 11 8 19 Wyoming 9 OA 4 17 U 10 8 25 West Pittston 9 10 4 2.' 8 80 Susquehanna, Ave 9 14 4 25 12 23 8 83 PlllMlon 9 17 4 30 12 26 8 ft) Duryea 9 20 4 84 8 44 Lackawanna 9 2! 4 37 8 48 Taylor 9 32 4 45 12 40 8 57 Bellevue 9 37 4 50 .... won SOSAHTOM . 9 42 4 55 19 48 9 07 A. X P.M. P.M. P. X. STATIONS. WEST. A. M. A.M. r. m.p. v. 130 607 SCRANTON. 6 00 9 65 Bellevue. 6 05 Taylor. .-.... 6 10 1004 1 40 8 87 Lackawanna 6 18 loll 1 43 6 24 Duryea 6 22 1011 1 51 6 28 Plltatou S 28 1018 156 6 31 Susquehanna Ave 6 82 10 21 9 flO 6 35 West l'llUlon S 85 10 24 9 03 6 38 Wyoming 6 40 10 29 9 06 6 48 Forty Fort m...mm 8 45 Bennett 6 46 10 Sit 8 16 6 CO Kingston ... 6 64 10 89 9 22 6 E5 Plymouth Junction 6 69 1041 2 27 Plymouth 7 04 10 47 9 32 7 03 Avondale 7 09 2 3i 7 07 Nantlcoke . 7 14 10 54 8 42 T 12 Bunlock's 7 20 11 no 2 50 7 20 Shlckshlnny 7 81 11 10 8 01 7 85 lllck's Ferry...... T 44 1128 8 17 '7 47 Beach Ilaven 7 4 9 11 32 8 25 7 53 Berwick 7 68 11 40 3 8S 8 00 Brlarcreek 6 06 .... 8 40 ..... Willow Grove 8 10 11 60 8 44 81. I.lmeKldge 8 14 11 56 8 61 8 1. Kspy 8 21 l. 04 8 58 8 2 Bloomsburg. 8 2S 1212 4 06 8 30 Rupert .. 6 84 12 18 4 12 8 86 Catawlsna ... 8 40 19 23 4 18 8 11 Danville .. 8 63 12 87 4 88 8 5t- Cnulasky 46 .... Cameron , I) 06 12 40 4 tl 9 It NOMTUUMUKKLAKD 9 20 1 00 6 06 9 25 A. M. P. M, P. M. P.M. Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia Reading lUtllroad lor Tan 1 tine 1 id, Taiuaqui WllllaniHiiort, Hunbury, l ottsvlile, etc A Northumberland with P. & K. nw. v. k. fo llarriidiurg, Look Ilaven, Emporium AVari-us L'orry and rle. W. F. UALLSTKAD, Cen. Mat., sora aton, Pa. mnm m eli falls, irla., Iiflprvt Wlu. penhe&rd. 1 pain. Ixluu.. V, 1) im ox, 883 Hj Now l urk, tult) Ui'iut. bowl fur Uvuk iid (iivvu F ft S E. A. M. 8 15 11 2S 11 8 11 54 P. X 12 02 12 10
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers