ji..'l THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. h 2 :v ATTACKED BY HORNETS. ftn an I'.xprrt Illryrllsl Was 1)1. mounted l,r tho I'Rly Innrrt.. The pnsscnpi'ra In tln RtHfrc on tha ivny to tlio morning trnin lit Confer Moriches. L. I., wltnpsnod en unusual t,iht, ami for a time feared they would liavu toih-ul with a iniiuliio. Jlmvlir.tf ulong Rome distance rtlicml fif the Ntnffcs wnn a wheelman, evident ly out for an early spin. He was riding on the ulclowalk, and Home of the stage passengers were admiring hi expert OCHN, when Middenly he dropped from his bicycle, and, leaving It lying on tha walk, started for the middle of tha foadway and toward the station as fartt M his legs would carry him. As he ran, the bicyclist kept brush Ing his head and face with his hands 1 &&Gh . - I -'It.. lit-. .'1 I'WI MIL, ttlUSyffrWlrS. UB DOCVUH TOOK RKVEHAX " HOLLA " IN TUB DUST. and going through other actions that Jed the passenger to conclude that he lad suddenly lost his reason. Some of the women passengers became alarmed and screamed. They were certain the man was crazy, but the stage drivers knew otherwise, for they had recog nized him as Dr. C. F. H. Iloedecker, a well-known rammer resident, D before the lumbering vehicles could catch up to tho doctor ho had taken several rolls in the dusty roadway and liad danced first on one foot and then on the other, never stopping, but all the while brushing his head and face with his hands. When tho stages reached the pranc ing physician the passengers learned the cause of his strange actions. They had not noticed that the doctor had de serted his wheel under a big tree. Neither had they learned, much to their own comfort, that the tree shel tered a very largo nest of actlvo hornets that had been made still more active by a shower of stones thrown at them by some boys. The doctor arrived under tho trco Just In time to receive the full wrath of rthe swarm, and his strange actions on the public highway were fully justified by the number of stings he had re ceived. ' The hornets remained so active that it was found necessary to station a man near the tree to warn passers-by. CRAWFISH IN A FROG. Chi of Jonah and tha Whale In Which the Whale Oot tha Wont. "There was a bad case of cruelty at Xur house recently," said the manager iof one of the largest apartment houses !in the city to a New Vork World re iporter tho other day. ; The manager has a fad for pets from the sea. lie keeps his pets in a small fish pond iu the court of the house. He came across some large bullfrogs in tho .market ono day and took them to tho fish pond. Ono old fellow thrived there, lie got so that he would sit on the edge and catch in his great mouth pieces of beef tossed to him. This old frog was big and fat and comfortable when a few young craw fish made their advent in the pond. " BC1UTCHICD HIS BEAD. The fat frog picked out the one ho thought juiciest, dived after him, swal lowed hlra at a gulp and took his accus tomed place, a sunny spot on tho edge of the pond. ' "He looked very comfortable at first,' said the manager, "but Boon I noticed the old fellow was getting nervous, lie shifted about on his seat, blinked his eyes very hard, scratched his head with his toe and looked surprised. Then ho opened his big mouth and retched and retched, but with no re sults. I left him making a heroic effort to look pleasant. "Next day the big frog was still more restless. He kept growing worse and "worse, got morose, took to bellowing until people in tho houso would run to the windows in the court to see what the trouble was. "I saw tho old fellow was going to die, so I killed him. I ripped him open, and out wriggled the crawfish, chipper as yon please. Tho frog's carcass was hollow. All his works were inside tho crawfish." yuoer Natural Phenomena. : Near tho mlddlo of a white oak log hree feet in diameter which was Bawed the other day at Manchester, O., were the figures 1780. It is supposed they jWoro curved when tho tree was young ,nnd that tho wood grew over them without effacing tho carved indonta-Itloua. VG STLCR3 ON A RAMPAGE. Twenty-Pita Hrriik l.none ami Clmrjr a fnllro Km I. in. Tr.-mty-flve big buy Montana steers Marled a rint In the stok yards dis trict lit C'hloiigo the oilier day, stopped street curs, pursued the police and ter rorized the iiiitives until their lender was killed. The steers were being driven down Center avenue to tho Cudahy lacking houso at the stock yards, and acted quietly until they reached Forty-seventh street. At this point they broke away from the drivers and headed down Forty-seventh street. Men, women and children fled In terror and sought doorways and alleys for protection. Tha en raged. beasts continued In their mad TUK HIHTTE ONLY SHOOK ITS II It AD. charge as far as Halsted street. There they turned, and at Matteson street a dozen of them lowered their heads and made straight for a south-bound eleo trlc car. Tho car was full of people re turning from the down-town parades. They saw the steers coming, but didn't await their arrival. They escaped from the car as fast as they could and broke for the nearest houses. With the spirit of anarchy rioting in their veins, tho whole herd then charged tho police station. The blue coats suw them coming and scattered. Disdaining to pursue a foe that would not stand up and fight, the steers turned and galloped on. Then the po lice became pursuers. Lieuts. Keleher and Fitzpatrick, with several oflicers, armed themselves with 'Winchester rifles and started after tho steers In the patrol wagon. At Union and Forty-seventh streets a big yellow steer had stopped and was having 'things its own way. The streets were empty, but from safe positions in win dows and on housetops the residents were watching the big steer tear up soil by the peckful. Lieut. Keleher rested his rifle on the side of the patrol wagon and tired. The steer only shook its head and seemed to laugh. The lieu tenant fired again, but not until four bul lets had entered tho steer's body did it full. At the fourth shot it leaped into the air and dropped dead. The officers then started after the rest of the herd. They were found at Fiftieth street and Union avenue, but their long run seemed to have exhausted them, and they were driven back to the packing house without any further trouble. TUSSLE WITH A RAT. Customs Officer Discover a Mew Danger In the Service. Boarding Officer Theodore Lynn, of the United States customs service at Philadelphia, discovered a new element of danger in tho service the other day, and In doing so experienced a sensation that he does not care to have repeated. In company with other custom-house oflicers, he boarded the British steam ship Rotherfleld, on her way up the Delaware from Potl, with a cargo of manganese ore for shipment to Pitts burgh. The ship was boarded some distance down the river in order that GRASPKD IIIS TROUSEHS' LEO. the Inspection might be completed be fore the wharf was reached. The work was being prosecuted in tho cabin of the vessel when a rustling was heard under the table, followed by a horrid scampering, and severul big rats were seen to run through the door. At the same time Mr. Lynn jumped to his feet and grasped his trousers' leg. He struggled for several moments, finally -pulling forward a large white rat. It was dead when he brought It out, but had only been killed after a big effort, and after it had fastened its teeth in the boarding officer's leg. Tho rat, whloh was as large as an ordinary kitten of good size, was said by the sea men to be a native of Russia. Tho ro dent had evidently made the trip from its far distant homo in tho Rotherfleld, which was over a mouth on tho water. Tho cargo of ore did not offer much that was digestible, even for rats, and the Bavago attack this one made on tho custom-house ofllcer showed that It was most despsrato and ready to fight hard for its life or a chance to secure food. Society at Cedar Iolnt, Kan. . Following is a society Item from Cedar Point, Kau.: "Maudo Hustings was pretty busy while hero lost week, bho broke John Sayro's clt to ride, raked alfalfa, pitched wheat, and killed osuako. Cotno.ogalu, Muudie." DUI'TY WAS A Ti'iKKOK. IIo Tolls How Ho Slow tho Dot, porado of Gray's Poak. Trlijurr .flm Wim After the Old Ulan. Hut Aftor Emptying Kin Revolver Carved Into Mlnro Mrat by Ilia Agile Opponent. Tho greatest liar In tho whole Rocky mountain region, so asserts the Denver Field and Farm, is old man Duffy, a celebrated character around Denver for thirty years or more. He wears a tile of the vintage of 1S4T, and his general pastime is to entertain one-lunged ten derfeet who lounge about the apart ment hotels. He Is an antiquated Ana nias run to seed, whose wife runs a boarding house on Champa street and doesn't allow him around in tho day time. A lifelong application to whisky of all kinds has given his face the color of a tainted beefsteak, and his eyes would disgrace a dissipated mud turtle. His voice is coarse and husky, conveying tho impression that its owner has spent many years down a well. This old character poses as a one-timo desperado and the hero of countless imaginary experiences to these gaping, wondering sons of the effete east who give him all ,he can drink to hear him talk, and who be lieve implicitly every word he otters. Old Ananias was sitting the other day at a table with two convalescents, who were listening to him with open mouths and close attention. "Did you ever hear tell of Jim Bloodsoe? They called him 'Trigger Jim.' Ho was ono ot tho worst men ever in this country. His range was from Gray's Penk to Denver, and he run that country to suit his own self. I was a howling coyote myself in them days. I heard of Jim. I Bent him word to Central City I was coming up to tame him; thut I wouldn't bring no gun, as I didn't need it to tame such a lamb as he was. I run considerable chances In this business, for I went right up and took nothing but my bowie. You know how Central City's built, don't you? There's a big street running from Black Hawk up a hill for milo. I looked for Jim all up this hill, everywhere, and didn't find him. I be gun to think he wasn't around, when 'way up on tho hill I run slap onto him before I knew it. He was laying for JUMrBD WAT UP IN TUB AIR. mo, and had me covered with six shooter before I could get a knife. "I started to run and figured to a dot when he shot. As he cracked loose I jumped way up in the air and did a split just like what those show gals does, only mine wasn't on the ground by six foot. The bullet went under me. I knew he had five moro cartridges, so I hit the ground running, and squat ted low down when his gun barked the second time. That bullet took off my hat and sent it spinning forty foot from me. I was to it in a second, and as I 6tooped the third shot come. It hit me just on top tho lowest end of my spinal column, and plowed up a streak of meat clear to the nape of my neck. I was running like the devil right down the middle of the main streot, and him right after me. "There wasn't a soul in sight; every body run in his hole at the first begin ning of things. I never lost track of the number of shots though, and had my fingers on the bowie. Next fire I jumped sidowiso and tho bullet hit my hind pocket and scattered a deck of monte cards all over creation. At the fifth crack 1 mmle a cat-a-coruered whirligig sort of a jump and got a hole In my coattalh Only ono moro shot left. Jubt in time I took another straight-up jump, only I forgot to do the split this time, and tho bullet took away three of my toes. I turned while up In the air and was on to him before ho could stop himself. The coroner found forty-two cuts in him, all done In fortj'-soven seconds. "My best record, gentlemen. I had a hat, coat and pair of boots ruined and had lost a deck of cards and three toes. I was mad, and I took and pried out his eyeballs, put 'em in my pocket and departed. I had them stuck into a stuffed mountain lion that I had choked to death ono day, and, with them eyes, he was tho savagest looking beast you ever suw. Had a sort of human canni bal look about him. I just want to show you my foot, so you see for your selves, gentlemen." And Ananias took off his shoo and put his nuked foot up on top of the table as a verification of his statements. Sure enough, three toes were missing. This wasa clincher. A Iteinarkublo Duck Story. : An elder duck was recently shot on the Norwegian coast. When picked up by tho lucky hunter It was found that tho bird carried a ring about its neck, upon which wus engruved tho words: "Oodthab, Greenland, 1870." Twenty years Is a considerable ago for a bird, but what Is moro wonderful is the fact that this duck must have crossed the Atlmitio ocean and traveled at least three thousand five hundred miles frqm tho placo whore it was first caught to the spot where it was bhot Belonged to a Alodorn Jonah. Ono leg of a pair of trousers was found iu tho stomach of a big shark caught near Annapolis, Md., a few days ago, " For yenrs 1 had ttf feroil from falling of the) womb, Inflammation of the stomach, and weakness of tho female organ. " I med l.yilid Vegetable Com pound, and found a perfect cure In It for I these: troubled." Mrt. Lizzie DkCi.ikk, 224 Grand Street, Jersey City, New Jersey. GOULDS VAST WEALTH. It It Appraised At Over Eighty Two Millions 01 Dollars. Surrogate Fitzgerald has returned to David McClnre, appraiser of the Jay Gould estate, his report on its value in order that the collateral in heritance tax may be levied. The re port values the personal property of the estate at $80,934,580 and the real estate at $a,ooo,t,oo. The residuary estate amounts to 173,224.54. The appraiser is ordered to com pute the commissions of the executors and trustees and to deduct the full amount from the whole estate before giving the residuary estate among the children. Howard A. Taylor was appointed special guardian for the Countess de Castellane and Frank J. Gould. Hugh A. McTeman was made special guardian of the children of George and Edwin Gould. A OATSKILLHOTEL MAN. (From Catsklll N. Y RecorOer.) Mr. Joseph McGiffet, one of our prominent hotel proprietors, has rea son to extol the merits of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. In speaking of it he said : " I was all run down from kidney and liver trou ble, three physicians treated me but I grew worse. A friend said to me. Why don't you take Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy? It cured me.' So I began its use the result was I gained daily, and in a little while I was sound and well again. I suppose I have recommended it to a hundred or more of my summer boarders, and in every instance it has " ne them good." 2t. A Great Offer. The "Twice a-Week" edition of the New York World (formerly the Week ly) has proved a phenomenal success. It is a Semi-Weekly of six pages, mailed Tuesdays and Fridays ; eight columns to the page ; forty-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. tf. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. KABO No. 112 We recommend them, asjthey'fit like a glove. Price $1.00 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. AU lengths; all colors. THE LEADER CO. 8-s;i.oui-a I IS NOW IN COMPLETE WORKING SHATE, and is prepared to fill all kinds of planing null orders, and foundry and machine work. The plant is well equipped, and all orders will be filled promptly. Shops on Sixth Street, West of Woolen Mill. 10 26-iy." fill mmm 1 . m ask wmiw FOR Mill m ADING RAILROAD SYSTEM In ofToct May, 13, M. TRAINS LEWS BLOOMSBt RO For Now York, T'blladnlphla. Rpadlnn PoU lll, TnmnquA, wwMnyn 11.55 n. m. Hrw Ullhmeport, weekdays, 1.35 a. m., S.ss p. D). For Danville and Milton, weekday?, 7.85 a. m., For Catawtma weekdays T.ss, n.65 a. m l.w, t.on. .m. d. m. Kor Hnpm weekdays 7.85, ll.nsa. m., H.20, 8.S5 B.on, .M. p. m. Hot BaUlranrx, WMhlnfrton and the Went rla d. v, n. i.nrougn 1 rains leave Keadlua Ter mlnal, Philadelphia, .!, 7.i, lt.Ma. m., s.4 7.27, p. m. Sun days s.ai. 7,m 11.89 a. m., S.44. T 27. D. m. Additional train from 91 and Chrstnut afreet station, weekdays, l.8, 641, 8.M p. m. buodaya, 1.83, 828 p. m. TRAINS KOR BUXMBUKa LeavA New York- vl Phllxlalnhta IY! in., na via canion .U a. ra. jeave roiiantMpma 10.00 a. m. Leave Heading 11. AO a. m. Leave PottBville U.so p. 01. Leave Tamaqua 1.80 a. m.. Leave WllllamaDOrt ateekrinva In m in iHn Leave Catawlma wnekdava. 9 nn a n m 1 an S.7, .I5. " 1 Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.87, a, m., ltOS FORATLANTIC citt. T.AMVA PhftOilolnhla nhnatnnt BtcnA wf and south Btreet wharf for Atlantic city. Ui'lll.hiV. r.nnun D nfl a ... 1) IVt jm S.oo, p. m. Accommodation, 8.00 a. m 4.80, t.m'i n. m Rl'Mn.T ITTtiriiB. QUO mrVTa m lMMmi.iL ...... . - " ' .v.vv n. u. , nbvuiiiuiv dation, s on a. m. ana 4.45 p. m. Hct'irnlnK, leave Atlantic city, depot, corner Atlantlo and Arkannaa Avenue. Wiiic-datb Kxpreaa, 7.85, 00, a. m. 8 80, 6.80, p. m. Accommodation, 6.50, 8.1S a, m. p. m. Bunday Fxpreaa, 4.nn, 7.80, p. m. Accommo dation, 7.15 a. m., 4.15 p. m. i arior cam on an upreea trains. I. A. RWEIOARI). C. O. HANCOCK, Oen'l Superintendent. Genl Paag. Ant SOUTIL ARRIVI. II. H. R. K. NORTH LliVI pmipm am 8 40 6 40 6.10 8.42 6.44 16. 13 am STATIONS. niooiastiuv. " P. & K. " Main at.. ..lrondale... Paper Mill. ..Llirlit M.. am 8.80 XS3 8. an 8 41 8.47 a. 56 9.06 (' 7.1H 70S 7 8.4 V 6. 17 2 4rl6.50;.S5 8.M 8.54, .& 6.87 5.6(1 8.00 7.Ci 8.50 6.4H 8H OrnnKevire. 3.1017.10,7.10 3.20j7.8O;7.3.'j 8.25 7.24 7 4 .. .Forks ... ...Zaner's... .Mlllwater. ...henton.... ...Edson'i".... .Cole's Cr k. .Hiitfarloat.. ..Lauuacb.. ...Central... .Jam. City.. 6.5 .S 80S 1818.80 7.2!) 8.00 9.21 26 t.iH 8.10,7.311 8.40 fi.04 3.4V7.44I850 8.47I7.4S H 58 8.52 7.52,0 00 8. W B.f.M B.P.'l 5.44 H31 t.85i H.451 8.601 3.67.7.5710.10 4.07 1 ".07 H. 80 i.hIh.ioIu. hi 5.4 am auipmp mam AKK1VK Fine PHOTO GRAPHS and CRAYONS at McKillip Bros., Bloomsburg. The best are the cheapest. AMERICAN SIX DOLLAR TYPEWRITER it utt the thing for buiiness Md pn ftuional men who haw fewUttert to write and want thou lettert looh well. Doctor and lawyers, es ptcially, find it very handy. Chil dren eau'Iy and quitkly learn to write on it. It wtll do jut at good work at the $100.00 machines. Of court it it not quite as fast. It ts simply constructed, easily learned, easily operated. We'll send you tetter written on it along with a special circular if you' U send us your address. 63 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK Andrews School Furnishing Company FRAZER AXLE Best In the World! Get the Genuine I Sold Everywhere ! GREASE 10 19-ly. lDV S'"0W WHAT PEFFER'S NERVIQOR DID. It Mti nnwnrfiillv Anii fllllrklr. fnrpi whfrt all Other, fall. Younit me.i rt'Kuln lo.t uiauhtHtoi old men recuveryouttiful Tiller. Absolutely Uunr aotevd to cure Nervnii.ne.., Lout A Itullty, Imuulency. ftiighlly J'.ml.aloil.. l.o.t Power, cllhrr Hii Fulllntf Memory, Wuttlm IMs. Kin, ami all eftcf uf trlf atm. or tiettut and iixllic'rvfioiu; WiinU off Insanity nnrt conniniptlnn. Don't lul1m(rKt.t.lniM)He a worthloHS auh.tliulo on you Iterance it ylctdn a areater prttiiu In. let on hav Inn PKFPKK'M N r'.R V IUIIK, rr.cnd for It. Can he carried In rout imrket. t'reitll, plain M tmr.wi per tix, or l for WA. with A I'oltlv written Ouitrmitre o 4'ure orltefuntl thy Money. I'aniptitrl free, boltl hy rlruKKlM.. AOdreil rCt'FCH MKOICAI. ASli'N, Cblcugu, Ilk 8old by O. P. RINULEH. PATENTS Caveats and Tradn Marks obminod, and al Fauna bUBluc'Hs oonduulud (or MODKKATS 1'KKH. OUH OFFICE IS OPPOSITE THE U. 8. PAT- BNT OKKlt'K. Wo have no sub-agencies, all DUBltiesaaliHi't, nnnee cull trunxni't patenl 1uh1 rjfss In 1'hs time and at Less Cost than those re mote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo, with dosorl tlou. We HdvlMH If patentable or not, free charge. Our foe not due llll patent la seouro A book, "How to obiiiln 1'ati'iitn," with rere no en to actual clients in your tiuuc.Couuly, o own sent true. AUdrcsa C. A. know CO,, Washington, 1). n (Opposite U. b l'utcnl ouice.) a. m. p m p.m. 11. 40 6. 8(1 2.41) 11.85 8H V.8 11.84 6.84 i V .m S.83 11.23 6.18 811 11. l cot tl.tr, ii.io 5.5 a.nn 11.01 5.48 1.H 10.58 5.44 1.80 10.B3 5.3T I.a.'i 10.48 5.27 1.10 10 in 5 fi 18.8.'. I0 8t 5.80 18.su l'l.85 5.'6 I8. 10.88 5.18 18.80 '0.83 5.08 12.0J I0.80l5.0ll 11.50 a m p m p m .va Pennsylvania Eail3 ad. Time Tattle in effect Mfljr 19. '93. A. M.f P. M.I 8erant,on(I jj)1v 8K S u s I'lttston " fio ot) f 00 W llkpsbarrp... lv 87 lib i'i n I'ljm th Kerry" f T 81 lOnUa NantU-'Oke " 7 40 10 8 V.W Mocanaqnn " S 111 J n (47 wapwHiiopen. " sn 110 8 Br Nescopeek .... ar 8 s:i li 1 4 ( PotfavlllB v M on 'i or M Mi Ilflzleton " 7 in 11 or 8 04 lomhli'ken " 7 8 11 lift 8 M Fern OleD ' 7 8h 11 84 8 M , MoukUlen " 7 44 11 40 f 8 8 , Nescopeck ar 8 01 ........ 4 W . A. H. A. M. P. M. NescopecK lv 5 8 WSII 11 4 0 . CteaHy 8 88 Via 4 17 . Espy Ferry... . " f 8 48 Rock f 4 87 , K. UlOOUihburg" 8 4? tiea 4 82 . r. m. Catawlssa ar 8 5S 18 18 4 8 . C'atawlHa.......lv H w lg is 4 js . Hlverslde...." 14 U S7 4 6?. Bunbury. " V 851 1 CO t SO . A. M.I P. M P. M. 8unnury ,iv I 9 di i si i B 4i . Lewisburg ....ar 10 2H 11 oh sis. Wilton in m s on (W . Wllllamsport.." 11 in 8 Oil 7 00. Ixx;k Haven.. ." li in 4 in son, Kenovo ..." P. M. 8 1ft 9 00 . Kane y 15 A M P M. F. M Bunburr ...lv i 9 4H 1 m i 8 ti" . llarrlsburg ar ill 80 8 80 ! 7 10 . p. M.I P. M.l P. M. Philadelphia .ar 5 8 00 I S3 11 It . Baltimore " 5 8 in I 6 1ft !10 40 . Washington i 4 8 VI 7 80 . Sunbury lv fib nit's s . . P. M.l tpwlfltowrj Jo ar tii m i 4 sr. . . Pittsburg- " 5 8 10 Ml 8u P. M. P. M. Harrlsbuig .... lv ........ I 8 50 I 7 8" . A. M. Pittsburg .... ..ar HI 80; a ii B 811 P. M P. IT 4 40 f 4 4S 5 00 5 1 B 31 4j ft mil f II 0 n 14 8.-i 8 41 11 5" P. M. 5 48 S B8 f 04 e ot 8 II 11 81 7 (K P. M. I V Hi 0 111 10 40 P. M I 8 1" 10 im A. M 1 4 30 a 80 T 40 P. M 111 s M 7 H. DhIiv, except, yunoay. I Dally, f Msg station. Ctrl' 7 p. M. p. M. I 7 on I 8 10 A. M.l A. M. I 2 10 I 8 80 A. M Pittsburg lv itiji 8 id 8 P. M A. ITarrlsburg ar E 3 10 1 8 80 A. M. A. M. Pittsburg .lv t 8 On P. M.i Lewlstown Jo." t 7 8 V t 9 88 t 8 00 t 5 00 sunbury ar P. M.l A. M. A. M. 1 A. M. WashlngT,on....lv 10 411 .11 4'(fr445 .12 SB r 4 30 l. M. A. M. niitiinore i'bllitdelphla... '11 Mill 4 45 111 80 I 4 30! A. M. A. M. I 8 IS I 9 5tf Plarrlsburg lv 1 8 80 t 8 BB'i 8 IS t 6 35, 9 ;.ti sunbury. .........ar I 5 OH P. M A. M. P. M. 1 8 25 7 05 10 85 11 25 A. M. 3 25 4 12 Brie Kano ,..lv I 8 V5' 7 OS 10 Dft 11 25 I 30, Henova ' Lock Haven...." Wllllamsport.." Milton ' Lewisburg " 10 2t 11 20 P. M. 4 00 4 Bfl t 7 15 A. M 8 2: 8 is' V 101 9 001 9 38 4 12 4 47 5 25 sunbury... ..... ar 4 86 A. M. A. M. (10 on P. M. A. M. Sunbury lv t 8 26 5 48 110 CO Klversiae " Catawlssa " 5 4 8 08 10 22 10 4.1 8 07! 10 20 8 86 1 10 42 83 111 48 B. Hloonisbur" Bspy Ferry " Via Kock 10 41 no S2 f 6 88 110 52 Creasy ... ...... " Nescopeck ....ar Glen. 11 01 11 11 8 48. 11 01 8 68 11 11 8 04 A. M. A. M. P. M. Nescopeck lv til 11 tin kock i.ien ariT 0 fll 87 7 2-2 7 27 7 84 7 58 9 05 Fern fllen, 6 ft( 11 4:1 11 54 P. M. 12 ir 1 si Torahlcken......" 7 10 ITa7.1eton ... 1'ottsvUle . 7 84 8 45l A. M. A, M. P. M. P, M. A. M t I 08 t 58. Ill 11 4 2n 7 10 11 29 4 82 7 22 11 8 4 f.3 7 44 11 54 P. M B 01 7 113 12 Oil 8 10 8 00 12 10 P. M. P. M t 5 41 t 8 82 t0 9 03 Nescopeck lv t 8 04 Ill 11 WaDwallooeo.ar 8 11 11 22 11 32 11 B4 P. M 12 02 12 10 .n ocanaqua....." Nantlcoke .." 8 2A 8 46 8 54 9 00 Plym'th Ferry " Wllkesbarre...." A. M. P. M Plttston(5 8 E) ar t 9 8il tH 4 scran ion 10 05 1 161 fDally, except Sunday. I Dally. 1 Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on through trains between Sunbury, Wllllamsport and Krle, between Sunbury and Philadelphia and Washington and between UarrUburg, Pitta burg and the west. for further information apply to Ticket Agent B. M. rfflVUBT, Gen'L Manager. J. R. WOOD, Gen. Pass, Agt. RAILROAD TIME TABLE DELAWARE.LACKA WANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. ' BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. BTATIONS. EAbT. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. NORTUUMBIBLAND...... 6 25 1.50 10 08 5 B0 Camcron.................. 6 40 OS Chulasky i 07 Danville ................ 0 53 212 10 28 13 Catawlssa ... 7 10 2 24 10 3V 6 28 Kupert 7 17 9 31 10 44 6 83 Uloomsburg 7 21 2 8 10 49 8 82 Espy 7 33 2 43 .... 6 45 Lime Hldge 7 40 2 50 6 52 Willow Grove 7 44 8 54 6 66 Brlarcreek ... 7 48 7 00 Berwick 7 58 8 04 11 12 7 08 Beach Uaven... 8 04 8 10 1J 18 7 12 Hlck'a Ferry 8 10 8 17 ... 7 19 8UlekBblnuy.... ..... 8 20 1 9 11 83 7 35 Ilunlock'g.. S HI 8 Ml ... 7 47 Nantlcoke.M.... 8 87 8 4.1 11 49 7 54 A vondale. ....... 3 41 8 61 7 58 Plymouth 8 45 8 5 11 56 8 03 Plymouth Junction 8 49 4 no 8 07 Kingston...... SU 405 12 05 8 12 Bennett 8 58 4 08 8 16 Forty Fort ... 9 00 4 11 8 19 Wyoming 9 05 4 17 12 16 8 23 West PlttBton 910 4 22 8 30 8usiuehanna Ave...- 9 14 4 25 1228 s 83 riUSlOQ li 4 1 12 26 b s Duryea 9 20 34 ..... 8 44 Lackawanna 9 21 4 87 8 48 Taylor . 9 32 4 45 12 4 0 8 B7 Beuevue.. 237 450 .... 9 09 SCBANTOM 9 41 4 55 12 48 9 07 A.M P.M. P.M. P. M. BTATIONS. WEST. A.M. A.M. P.M. P. M. SCRANTOM. ,........... 600 955 180 607 BeUevue. 6 05 .... Taylor. 610 W04 1 40 6 Iff Lackawtnna.. 6 18 loll 148 6 A Duryea 6 22 10 14 1 61 6 2S I'lttston S8 10 IS 1 66 6 31 Susquehanna Ave....... 6 89 10 21 9 ill 6 8$ w est ruiston i so iu 24 2 in e Wyoming 6 40 10 89 8 08 6 43 Forty Fort. ......... ...... 6 45 Bennett 8 48 10 Srt 918 6(0 Kingston 6 64 1 0 89 9 22 6 C5 Plymouth Junction 6 59 10 4 1 2 21 PlymoutU 7 04 10 47 S2 7 03 Avondale... ....... 7 09 S3 7 07 Nantlcoke 714 10 B4 2 42 T 12 Hunlock'a 7 20 11 on 2 50 7 20 Shlckshlnny . 7 81 11 10 8 01 T 85 Hick's Ferry.... T 44 11 Sa 8 17 7 47 Beach Haven 7 49 11 82 8 25 7 53 Berwick 7 58 11 40 8 83 8 OC Brlarcreek. 8 OH 8 40 ... Willow Grove... 8 10 11 50 8 44 8 1. Mine Wdge 814 lifts 8 5') 61. Espy 8 21 12 04 8 68 8 2 Bloomsburg 8 2-t 1412 4 06 8 80 Kupert 8 84 12 18 412 8 88 CulawlsHa. ..................... 6 40 12 23 4 18 8 41 Danville 8 65 12 37 4 88 6 68 C QUlasky. ........ ,.... .... ...... 46 .... Cameron. 9 06 19 48 4 (1 9 11 NOKTHUMBMRLAND 920 1 00 6 05 V Si A. M. P. M. P. H. P.V. Connections at Kupert with Philadelphia & Reading Knllroud tor Tamanend, Tamaquj W llliiitiisport, Sunhury, Pottsvllle. eio A Northumberland with P. t K. 1)1 v. p. k fo Harrlrburg, Lock Haven, Emporium Warren corry and Krle. W. F. HALLSTEAD, (icn. Man., bcranlon, Pa. ? A ETk HEAD NniSES CUREtt iu Ifm L t ; ' i"-ip luu jii - .mri.HH, r (in... .1. M i'i , ItllB- per. hear;!. No pain. 1..I.H.I,-. K, llim ux, B83 U'i..,y Kuw lurk, tulv auput, Svuil for uvvi uil .r.in KRfct. v' i i r. " I, pi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers