COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG,
3
THE RETURN OF PEARY.
THIS FAMOM KXri.OUCK HACK AGAllt
I'lIOM T1IK AUTIC.
a'lrf'
"'I
rmpttrHl Fa'l
pcdltlon -N
Valuable H
"rriiren -Deri yiiomi it... .-. . ., k.-
The nfe return of the Peary Arctic e
pedltlon, which arrived At St. John, N.
II.. on the steamer Kite, on September
SI, Is a matter for general congratulation.
Jt will be remembered that Tenry did
not return with the main expedition a
j-tar spo, remaining In the Arctic with
n few men, to complete his explora
tions. The Kite reached Peary's headquarters
at Hwd.iln Hay on Auguat 3, and started
on the return voyage September 1. The
party upent the Intervening time explor
ing. Messrs. Diebltuch, Salisbury, Dyche,
Le Houiilller. and Wal.h. who were on
board, surveyed many miles of unknown
toasts. They also secured two ot the
large meteorites d'sc.ivered by Peary.
Another weighing forty tons It was Im
possible to take away. Many specimens
of d.'er. walrus, and northern animals,
end birds, flowers, .ml lichens were se
cured. In fact, the Kite had on board the
most valuable collection ever brought
from the Arctic regions. It Is mainly the
a-ork of Prof. Dyche. of Kansas Univer
sity, who collected ne.irly 4,000 specimen!
and four calves were shot. This good
l'.ik pric'ically F.ived the explorers from
ft-irvation, as Peary lived on musk ox
flesh alone while Itensel spent three days
returning for I-ec, the Ki.mos and the
dogs. A pu.h was then maJe for Inde
pfii.l"non I'.iy, which v.4 reached after
fmr d lys, with everybody exhausted.
- After reti and a vain hunt for musk
Vca, the party, with nine dogs and slx-
Jkv4L,ifw lllCBnn days' rations of mink ox meat for
fA LaJ W AJ ft stfL :1 'gs, and seventeen of deer meat for
ikms tF&
I.'eut Tosry.
of birds, cgcts and animals In the neigh
borhood of HoUteinbury, besides which,
there were also secured during the Kite's
cruise twenty-four walruses, three nar
whal, twenty-five seals, thirteen polar
bears, and a number of other animals.
Peary secured many valuable meteoro
logical data. He thoroughly surveyel
Inglefleld Gulf and the neighborhood.
All this Is very satisfactory. Inasmuch
s Lieut. Peary filled In the main object
of his expedition, owing to the loss of the
supplies left during his last expedition,
on which he relied. He suffered terrible
hardships because of this loss, and came
rather unpleasantly near repeating the
experiences of the Greeley expedition.
A short narrative of Peary's latest Green
land expedition is of absorbing Interest.
After the return of the Falcon In 1891, he
reached his headquarters at the head of
Eowdoln Day September . He had some
600 pounds of provisions. Beveral deer
and twenty walrus were killed In hunt
ing expeditions. September was cold and
stormy. On October 1 the bay was frozen
over. '
' An expedition waa dispatched to find
the provisions catched by Peary the pre
vious winter on the Inland Ice. It re
turned In four days, reporting that an ex
traordinary depth of snow had complete
ly hidden the catch!. ,"eary then, with
Hensel and an EsHlmt nad an effort
to find the catches. H .s caupht In a
terrible storm, the Esk jci . J, and
after ten days of surrei .ig and privation
he was forced to Klv P the provisions
as lost. All of h;s pemmlean. compressed
pea soup, alcohol, biscuit and milk, In all
a ton and a half, were gone. He felt Uk
a sailor, cast away on a desolate shore.
With unfaltering courage, however, the
varty prepared to carry out the object ot
th expedition. ' '
I The winter Waa spent In shooting deer,
m?klns sledge trips, and preparing for
th exosdltlon over the inland ice. An
expedition to Care York was made with,
great difflcuUy ana danger,
. Th. sun reappeared on February 17.
lli5. Every po3slb!e preparation was
made for the trip Vr the Inland ice. On
Monday, April t the expedition let: the
lodge at nowJOln Bay, consisting of
Teary, Lcs Henson, six Eskimos, and
Sixty-three dogs. Some time was spent
In searching for the lost supplies, with
the result that one cache was discovered,
Iwhlch added to the stock of rations.
Three Eskimos, with a sledge and ten
dogs, started back, while Peary and tha
rest of the party pushed on with three
sledges and forty dogs. A violent wind
etorra was encountered, which nearly
burled the expedition in terriflo drifts.
At the beginning of the fourth week the
expedition was demoralized, and Mr. Lea
had much trouble with his toe. The ex
pedition was 8,000 feet above sea level. A
number of dog3 had given out, not thriv
ing on raw, frozen meat.
A series of mishaps occurred after the
expedition had passed the four hundredth
mile of Its Journey. Sledges broke down.
;i" men, started to return. The return
was made In twenty-five days, but after
Incredible sufferings. The last of the
provisions were consumed when twenty
one miles from the lodge at Bowdoln Hay.
Vnr ten days after their return the men
were in a debilitated condition, troubled
with swollen feet and logs, shortness of
breath and constant diarrhoea. They
were fully recovered when the Kite
rMchd Uowdoln Hay on August 3.
ffuch is the record In brief of Peary'
latest effort at polar explorations. The
geoKr.iph!c.l results are meagre. The
mapping of the Whale Sound region and
t!i studies and ethnological collections of
the arctic highlands- have been com-t.b-tcd.
Another year's meteorological
rj. or.ls have been obtained. The scien
tific collections are very valuable, as has
been stated,
R. t,. SIMMS.
The ItrttiT Ililf Qnrnttnn.
Th'-re are few young men who do not
expect to achieve some degree of success
or greatness during the course of their
lives. The young man who entertains
this ambition should keep a weather eye
open on the question of rnvvtrlmony. It
mlsht be thrown out as a matter of ad
vice that every young man ought to
marry with the Idea that he might be
come famous some d'ay. The girl who
will make a good wife while "they two"
ere living In a three-room fiat will be
pretty safe to be trusted to be a good wife
In a brown-stone front, for the chances
if happiness in a brown-stone front
would not be very promising If the wo
man In question wa9 not qualified to be a
rjj-id u'ifs In a three-room flat.
The married life of the great men of
th? world Is full of lights and shadows.
In fa t-, woman can make happy or mis
erable the life of a great man Just as
family as file cm th.it of a man "to for
tune and to fame unknown." It all de
pends upon the woman and the man.
Tt-a, dyspepsia and a scolding wife
r.i-do the life of the fumou3 essayist,
liuzlitt, miserable. Tea, dyspepsia and a
rcclding wife these three, but the great
est of those Is a scolding wife. Fielding
married a maid-servant and was miser
able Goelho married his housekeeper,
cud w.u contented and happy. Leasing
married a widow, and was singularly
happy that is, he was, singularly, hap
py! Moliere, at 40, married an actress of
17, but It was a farce, and the curtain
was soon rung down. Steele was twice
married, and both times happily. The
married life of Prince and Princess Bis
marck '.s one of the world's sweetest
stories, while Milton drew from hU per
sonal experience the material for a vigor
ous pamphlet advocating divorce. Abra
ham's married life was made very un
pleasant by the Jealousy of Sarah Mr
Kagar.
If Julius Caesar and Alexander the
Great had lived In Delaware they would
have been whipped about three times a
week, for they were chronic wtfe-beit-
ers. Racine was about to turn monk
through disgust at the failure of one of
his plays, but was persuaded to marry,
and he never regretted It. The music of
Mozart's happy wedded life was sweeter
than any he composed. The story of the
married life of James Fenlmore Cooper
and his wife Is one of the idyls In the
annals of hymen. Blchter married to get
a good housekeeper, and he got one. And
right here It rniitht be suggested that the
true iwwi Marie is not she whose chief
claim Is th.it a" ; has a face that Is fair to
see. The glr. who can make biscuits
that can be
"Jirnrn:e" aiscoi '
cent, the grind '
Inside of a flour i
Heine wrote ,.
"frightfully" 1
poor girl that si
dent upon him,v
ably independe
The Steamer Kite Whloh Brought Bsc the
Explorer.
dogs died, and supplies were dlmtnlsR
lng. The walrus meat gave out, and only
eleven dogs remained at the end of the
fifth week. The provisions were cached,
as the dogs were hardly able to walk. Lee
was left in charge of the camp, with in
structions to feed the weakest dogs to
the stronger ones, and Peary and Hen
Bel with four days' rations, pushed ahead
in search of musk oxen. They returned
xhausted without success.
Two alternative now lay before them
to return at once, or to push forward
In the face of probable starvation and
4?ath. It was unanimously resolved to
SO forward.
Loading everything upon the sledges,
except provisions for the return trip,
Peary) and Hensel pushed forward, leav
ing Lie in charge of the camp. After two
days jrf marching, a herd of musk oxen
was iscoverod, and one bull, Ave cow
enea without using a
s by a very large per
me who pever saw the
Tiel.
,. Mend that he was
Cato married a
ilK'ht be wiholly depen-
.d found her disagree'
i . David married the
daughter of Saul, out had to get rid of her
on amount of Tier temper. Napoleon's
misfortunes were intimately connected
With he divorcement of Josephine.
The list might be pone through with
and at the end we should find that be
fore the great problem of human happi
ness the prince Is as helpless as the peas
ant and the philosopher as the meohanlc.
Kanrfi3 CKy Journal.
SILVER F0UHD BEAR MUN0Y.
Discovery ol James Mitcholtree, a William-
sport Mineral Hunter.
Recently there was found in the
earth in the vicinity of Muncy a nugget
of lead ore which is 8o et centum
pure. There was also found a crop
ping of silver ore in the same neighbor
hood. Out of a teaspoonful and a
half of this crushed silver ore two
particles of the pure metal were ob
tained about the size of No. 5 shot,
besides enough to plate a small piece
of steel. Neither the extent of the
silver or lead deposit is known, but
the outcroppings of the latter show a
vein of about seven inches. It is
stated that as soon as the land which
contains these valuable minerals can
be secured by the interested parties,
excavations will be made to determine
the value of the discovery.
I hese minerals were located by
James Mitcheltree, one of William-
sport s older citizens, who lives on
Meade street, above Grove, where,
when not engaged in mineral hunting,
he makes baskets. For twenty seven
years he lived in the west, where his
whole time was spent in the location
of minerals. On Monday of last week
he was called to Muncy by interested
parties, and from Tuesday morning
until Thursday night he was engaged
in locating the exact position of these
outcroppings, the presence of which
he had discovered while hunting on
his own account north of Muncy, a
year ago last spring. Last spring he
spent four weeks hunting in the country
and again came upon the above
mentioned deposit. It was after this
trip that he made known his discovery.
A Sun reporter visited Mr. Mitchel
tree at his home yesterday, where he
saw the specimens of silver and lead
ore found near Muncy. The latter
specimens were unusually rich, bein;
almost pure, while the former corre
sponded to the specimens in his col
lection of western silver ore. He
said that he had obtained crucibles
wherewith to make another and more
thorough test of the more valuable
ore, which would be done in the near
future.
The mineral hunter explained to
the reporter how he located the
minerals. His implements consist of
pointed pieces composed of just the
right proportions of various metals
wh'ch will be attracted by the various
minerals of the earth. In a cylinder
attached to these magnets is a solidi
fied electric battery.
A bent stick held loosely in the
hands is carried by the hunter. The
construction of the whole is so deli
cate that the presence of minerals is
readily indicated by the movement of
the " divining rod " in the direction
of the mineral With his implements
the presence of gold, silver, lead,
copper, iron, and petroleum may be
discovered. Mr. Mitcheltree states
that Lycoming county contains ores
of many kinds, but whether they are
in abundance he is unable to state.
He leaves the capitalist to find this
out. He said that the people for
whom he located the silver and lead
outcroppings appear very much in
earnest and that they intend to find
out just how rich the deposits are.
Williamsport Sun.
The post office at Miltord, Pike
county, was robbed on Friday night,
October 4th, and stamps and money
to the amount of $oo was taken.
The safe in the office had been blown
open and the money and stamps taken
therefrom.
They tVere tinme Eggs,
The dismal foggy w.'iftier outside, the
air of darkness and dcSpAir Within, made
the Tombs seem this morning like the
Old Bailey in dear old London, don'i
cher know, says the New York Evening
Sun.
Jlmmle Fog Hy stood dispirited at the
bar, and knew he had no show. Fogarty
lives at No. 201 Mott street, and he went
down to Catharine slip yesterday to see
his old friend, Martin Hennessy.
Hennessy gave him a beautiful lot of
eggs, the whole week's output of his Red
Hackle hens, a strain of the earnest
chickens In the Fourth ward. For Fogar
ty has a Domlnlck hen In the coal bin
at No. 201 MoU street that has been keep
ing a door knob warm for four days past.
Unfortunately, while on his way home
he stopped at Doonan's on Cherry street,
and at MulvyhlU's on Chatham Square,
to expatiate on the virtues and game
ness of Hennessy's hens, and what won
ders of the cockpit the eggs he had would
be when the Domlnlck left the door knob
And became the mother to them.
Policeman Dowllng found him at I
o'clock, dead drunk and weeping over
the orushed eggs in the basket that were
shattered like his hopes.
"I wor not drunk, yer anner," he said
In court this morning. "I wor not drunk
at all."
"But your eggs wore all broken," said
Justice Talntor.
"Well, sor, ft was no fault of mine.
Those eggs were so game they fought
each other In the basket until they was
all broke."
"That was no excuse for your getting
drunk. I shall fine you 5," said the
Justice.
"The devil fly away with Hennessy's
hlns," said Fogarty, as he forked out the
(5. "See what a sohrape their game eggs
got me In."
Vk-ially the Case.
"Why does Larklns- wear such large
checks In his clothes?"
"Because he hasn't any In the bank."
Detroit Free Press.
Hood Swsaparilla, taken at this
season, wilt make you feel strong and
vigorous and keep you from sickness
late tn.
Printing in Oolors,
The prices of colored printing inks
have gone down with everything else,
and it costs no more to do printing in
colors than it does in black. Thk
Columbian office is prepared to print
in any of the following colors : Black,
orange, deep cherry, brown lake, light
blue, ultra marine blue, bronze red,
violet, dark red, green, jacqueminot,
purple, garnet, peacock blue. Print
ing in more than one color is done at
a slight advance for the additional
press work. tf.
TELL-TALE FACES.
nsciiEi) ixn CAiunvoiw,
As Worn by Slnny American Women.
nrtriAi. to ocs l inr iiiiio.
Th " toll-t.ilfl face " Is worn by many
American women, and Is a symptom of
Symptoms, a signal of distress.
Y hile women do
all In their power to
hide theircondltlon,
the practised eye
soon detect the
trouble.
When pains and
aches are felt In
every part of the
body, when faint
ness, dizziness, and
that bearing-down
feellns; prerail,
when loss of sleep
and appetite are re
ducing flesh dally,
when the society of
friends Is Irksome,
and the hopeless
" blues " predomi
nate, then the face
Is pinched, haggard,
and careworn, and
prompt relief Is nec
essary, or a beauti
ful life will be sacri
ficed. An American wo
man, Lydia K.
Pinkham, a student
of women and their
diseases, twenty
years ago succeeded
tn producing an absolute cure for all dis
eases of women. Lydia E. I'inkhatn'
Vegetable Compound stands to-day cs It
did then, pre-eminent.
Mrs. H. Wampler, of Barabo, Wis.,
whose letter we were permitted to pub
lish last year, writes
Hint she hopes Mrs.
Pinkham will continue)
to use her name, as the
publication In newspa
pers of the account of
her own wonderful cure
and relief from years of
misery lias been the
means of influencing
many sulferitig women
to try Lydia K. Plnk-
liam's Vegetable Compound, and become
well like herself. Mrs. Wampler feels,
and rightly, too, that in this way she is
doing a great good.
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 f 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.
Drug envelopes, Nos. 1, 2 and 3
manilla, white or colored, coin envel
opes, and shipping tags, with or with
out strings, always in stock at this
office. tf.
When we see a great wheel In motion
we forget how many small wheels m
making It go.
An Old Ryhme Reset
" Affliction sore long time she bore
Fhysicians were in vain."
At last one day, a friend did say,
' You'd soon be well again."
If you would take, as I did, Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, for that is the cure
for all the peculiar ailments of wenien. It
is a' -nfe, simple and sure remedy. It
banishes those distressing maladies that
make woman's life a burden, curing all pain
ful irregularities, uterine disorders inllamma
tions and a'ceration, prolapsus and kindred
weaknesses. As a nervine it cures nervous
exhaustion, Tprosttat'on, debility, relieves
mental anxiety and hypochondria and in
duces refreshing leep," She took the ad
vice and is well. " Favorite Prescription '
is the only remedy for the delicate derange
ments and weaknesses of females, sold by
druggists, A pamphlet free. Address
World's Dispensary Medical Association,
BuUalo, N. V.
Asthma cured, by newly'discovered treat
irent. For pamphlet, testimonials ami re
ferences, address World's Dispensary Medi
cu Association, Buffalo, N, Y,
Children Cry for
Pitcher Castorla.
A tTS- WW, V l F I .'
TO! if
FOR MMm
1!V
ADING
RAILROAD SYSTEM
In effect May, 13, m.
TRAINS LB WE BLOOMSBURO
For New York, Philadelphia, Heading Potts
vllle, Tamnqua, weekdays ll.iss a. m.
Kor W llUamsport, weekdays, T.SS a. m., 8.83 p.
tn.
For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7.85 a. tn.,
8. In.
For Catawtssa weekdays 7.35, 11.65 a, m., 12.20,
S.oo ..-)), p. ui.
For Rupert weckdays7.85, 11,55a.m., 18.80, 8.S5
S.oo, s.ss p. m.
Kor Baltimore, Washington and the West via
B. A O. R. H., through trains leave Reading TVr
mlnal, Philadelphia, 8.80, 7.M, ll.Ma. m., 8.4
7.7, p. m. Hunlys 8.30, 7.RB 11.86 a. m ,
8.4fl, T.ST, p. m. Additional trains from 84 and
Chestnut street station, wcekrlays, 1.0 5, 641,
8 83 p. m, Sundays, 1.85, 631 p. m.
KABO
No. 105
TRAIN8 FOR BbOOMnBURQ
8.00
Leave New Tork via Philadelphia
m., ana Tin ttamon .iu a. m.
Leave Philadelphia 10.00 a. m.
Leave Reading 11.60 a. m.
Leave Potisville I8.311 p. m.
Leave Tamaqua 1.80 a, m..
Leave Williamsport weekdays 10.10 a m, 4.80 p.
m.
Isve catawissa weekdays, 7.00, 8. to a. m. 1.30,
8.27, 6.15.
Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.87, s, m., 12.06
1.87, 8.86, 4.83.
FOR ATLANTIC CITT.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf
and Mouth Street wharf for Atlantic city.
Weii-davs Express, 11.00, a. in., 3 00, 4.0O,
5.00, p. m. Accommodation, 8.00 a. m 4.80, 6.W1
p. m.
suNDtT Express. S.W, lfl.oO'a. m , Accommo
dation, H 00 a. m. and 4.45 p. m.
Net irnlnc. leave Atlantic city, depot, corner
Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues.
Wekk-dats Express, 7.5, 800, a. m. 8 30,
30, p. tn. Accommodation, 0.50, 8.15 a. m. 4.3
ID.
Hiinday Kxpress, 4.00, 7.30, p. m. Accommc-
dutlon, 7.15 a. m., 4.15 p. tn.
i'arior cars on ail uxpress irains.
I. A. HWKIOARD. C. G. TTAXOOCK.
en'l Superintendent. Uen 1 Pass. Agt
SOUTH. H. & 8- U. U. NORTH
ARRITI. LKAVl
am a. m. pm p.m. statioks.
7.10 11.40 H.30 3.40 uioonjHbu'g.
7.0S U.SS 6.SH 3.8 " P. ft V.
7.U8 ;1.8 .34 8.3P " Main St..
8.811 8.18 ..lrondnle...
n.53 11.83 a.13 3 10 Paper Mill.
6.50 U.!i f.frfl 3.15 ..Light tt .
s.tii 11.10 5.W S.O'O orangevli'e.
63H11.0 5.4S 1.3-. .. .Forks ...
6.85 10.59 5.44 1.80 .. JCaner's...
e.n lo.m 5.37 1.85 .Mtllwater.
60H io.43 5.87 l.in ...Benton....
6.01 10 40 5 33 13.35 ...Kdson's....
6.03 '0 5.S0 133" .Cole's CT'k.
6.58 I1.t5 5.16 13.35 .sugarlont..
5.53 10.33 5.18 18.80 ..Laubncd..
5.41 10.38 5.03 13.0.5 ...Central...
5.4') io.soi5.oii 11.50 .Jasi. City.,
am a m p m p m
LBAVB
If you appreciate a per
fect f ittinsr corset, give the
Kabo 105 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 13
BALL'S PEERLESS,
All lengths; all colors.
THE LEADER CO.
6-21 -6m-U
JPANY
IS NOW IN COMPLETE WORKING SHAPE,
and is prepared to fill all kinds of
planing mill orders, and foundry and
machine work. The plant is well
equipped, and all orders will be filled
promptly. Shops on Sixth Street
West ok Woolen Mill, io 26-iy
am
8.80
N.31
8.1
Dm'pnri'rn
3 4016 40.6.10
8.43 6.44 CIS
8.4V 6. 47
3.4m.!0 6.85
8.54 H.5X 6.37
8.0nl7.tV.6.50
3.10 7.10 7.10
S.U818.CO 7 30' 7. 35
.(l!3.857.34!7.41
S 44
8.47
S.5H
0.1 8
.3i
9.86
6.38
9 31
9.35
11.45
9.50
3.30 7.f'.l C.IKl
8.10 7.89 8.40
3.4V7.44;8.50
3.4, M.4S H.M
3.5?!7.f3,9.00
3.57 7.5r,9.10
4.07 S.07 9 30
1.1118.10,9.10
am p m pmnm
AHHIVI
Fine
PHOTO-
RAPHS and
CRAYONS at
McKillip Bros.,
Bloomsburg.
The best
he cheapest.
are
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is ml the tht'nf for businest and pr
fettional mm u ko have m few lettert
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dren easily and quickly learn
write on tt.
It will do just ms gd wrkms
the $1 00.00 machines. Of tours
it is not quite as fast. It i j simply
constructed, easily learned, easily
operated,
We'll send you m letter written
on it along with a special circular
if you'll send us your address.
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Andrews
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it
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Pennsylvania Rail2 ad.
Time Table in effect BtHy 19, '95-
Hcranton(t B)lv
l'ltUtOD " "
Wllkenharre... lv
Plym'th Kerry"
NanlKioke "
MovHnaiia "
Wapwnliopen. "
Noscopeck .... ar
A. M.
i 1 85
f 7 30
7 40
8 01
8 11
8 S3
Pottuvllle. ...... .It
llHZlPtOD
Tomhlcken "
Fern Olcn "
Ho:K Men. "
Nescopeck ar
Iv
Nescopeck
;teapy
Eupy Kerry... .
E. BloomBburtf
CatawlKRa ar
CatawlHaa .lv
Hlvcrslde
8unb my.,
WHAT PEFFER'S
NERVIGOR
IM '
DID.
8unburv .1
LcwlHburg ..,.(
Milton 1
williamsport. .
Lock Haven... .'
Henovo
Kane -
Rnnbtiry..,
.lv
A. M
! 6 00
7 lei
; an.
7 8s
7 44
8 01
A. M.
4 8 3
8 83
t 8 43i
8 47
8 55
8 55
14
9 85
A. M
( 3H
110 00
A. M
10 l .V
1 0 v
10 8
in r
110
P. M
8 8H
f 8 00
A. M.
t 9 05
11 06
11 k5
11 84
11 40
A. M.
I 66
10 29
10 34!
II 15
13 SO
r. u.
A. M.
Ml 11
Via
Hock
Glen
r. m.
13 18
IS 18
13 87
1 CO
A. .
r. m.
5 1 85
3 OH
S 03
8 00
4 10
8 15
9 1
r. m.
t 9 4H i 1 5"
llarrlsburg ar til 80 A 8 30
Philadelphia.
Baltimore....
Washington
Sunbury ,
r.ewlntown Jo ar
Pittsburg- "
Ilarrlsbutg..,
Pittsburg ....
,lv
P. M
5 8 1'
t 8 33
8 39:
8 4
57
4 (8
P. M
8 1 to
8 Ot
8 331
8 8
t 8 8
4 OB
P. M.
5 4 0
4 17
f 4 37
4 83
4 8
4 8s
4 67
ft SO
r. m
i 8 40
e 15
OH
7 00
8 00
S 00
p. If t
5 6 col
! 7 10
P. M.l P. M.
t 8 00 I 4 13
8 10 I 15
5 4 8 i 7 30
A. M.l P. M.
10 05 5 3 35
13 05 5 4 !5
8 10 511 80
P. M.
I 3 60
Ml 80
Ill 15
10 40
P. M
I 7 80
A. M
I 2 001
P. M.
( 10
t 39
P. M
8 0
f 6 05 1
8 14
45
6 58
Gial'y
P. M
4 40
f 4 44
ft 00
ft 31
ft S3
8 4j
P. X.
ft 43
ft 58
t 6 04
08
II
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81
7 01
p. u.
I V 3
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10 40
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io os
A. U
I 4 80
SO
7 40
P. M
111 5
. M
7 IS
5 Dully, except wunday. Dally, f Flg station.
Pittsburg. lv
narrlsburg....
Pittsburg ..lv
lewlstown Jo."
Bunbury. ar
Washington...
Baltimore
Philadelphia..
lv
Harrlsbursf lv
Sunbury. ......... ar
Erlo lv
Kane "
Kenoa '
Lock Haven...."
Williamsport.."
Milton "
Lewlsburg "
Sunbury ar
Sunbury lv
Riverside "
Catawissa. "
B. Bloomsburg"
Kspy Ferry "
Creasy "
Nescopeck ....ar
Neacopeck
Bock Glen
Fern Glen
Tomhlcken....
Hazteton ......
Pottsvllle . ...
Nescopeclr lv
waowauopen.ar
Mocanaqua....."
Nanllcoke
Plym'th Ferry "
WUkesbarre...."
Plttstond s B) ar;
scranion '
t. nnw.rfiillv and niilrklY. Cures when l
Other, lull. Vounirmen ri'imln lost ninliHc; old
man ncovet youthful vliior. Abaolntely Uuar
nteed to cure Nrrvou.np.a, l.o.t Mailt-,
lmpotency, Nlchlly Kml..lon, l.o.t Power,
ellhrr .ex. Falling Memory, Wu.tln ItU;
rmfi, nuilal! tftctt of iclf abut, or tjxuKt anil
ii.narti4n-i Wunl.nli tutiiknllv and coii.uniullon.
Don'iUitilrujrKima Impose a worthless sutnilt use oq
you because It yli-lds aurcnti-niroilu Insist on huv
Inrf PKCFEli'M N Ell V IUOH, or aeiid for It,
Tun he parried In Tost Docket. I'roimlll. U I III II wrI
(rr.SI rer hnx. or f"r fl. will- A lNi.ttlvn
Vrlttejn (Siitirnntre to Cure or JCrriiml t ha
Monrv. I'Miiiplilcl troo. Bom ny nruitMima. Auori'T
PErrEU :
ir.UIC.lL. AataVK, Cnicuifo, III
Sold by O. P. RINGLER.
PATENTS
. - n. a- v . . ...... ,
uivt,ais anu iiomb mama uuwiiiru, uu ai
Patent builunoa conduulod (or JUojJKKATJi
Oil It OFFH'K IS OPPONITB THR U. B. PAT.
KNT OFFICE. We have no sub-agencies, all
business direct, hence can transact patent bust
ness In less time mid at Less Cost than those re
uioiefrow WushlurUiii.
Send model, drawing or photo, with desert
tlon. We advise If putiml able or not, frtM
charcro. Our fee noi mm till patent Is secure
A book, "lluw to o nam patents," with refe
noes to actum ciirnts m your btaie,couuty,
own sent free. AUtlie.
O. A. HNOW A 0O Washington,
(Opposite V. b Vulout ouite.)
D.f 1
p. y.
I 7 00
A. M.
I 3 10
P. M
H0 40
111 501
(11 30
A. M.
! 8 80
I 5 08
P. M.
8 35
7 05
10 85
11 35
A. M.
3 35
4 13
t 7 15
8 15
9 101
00
9 38
A. M.
t 5 SA
6 4"
8 06
Via
Hock
Glen.
8 04
A. M.
t 63
A 59
7 10
7 84
8 46
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t 8 04
8 18
8 S6
U 48
8 54
S 00
A. II
t 8(
10 051
P. M.
I 8 10
A. M
I 8 30
A. M.
t 7 31
t 9 28:
I 4 45
4 80
A. M.
I 8 15
I 9 M
A. M.
110 00
10 S3
10 40
10 48
110 C3
11 01
11 11
A. U.
til 11
ru 87
11 43
11 54
P. M
19 15
1 St
A, M.
Ill 11
11 33
11 33
11 64
P. M
13 03
19 10
P. M
tin 49
1 161
P. V.
t 4 08
4 301
4 83
4 63
ft 01
10
P. H
t ft 41
e
A. H.
1 8 CO
P. M
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A. St.
t 8 OOi
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t 5 00
A. M.
Btml'y
P. K.
I 8 10
A. M.
1 3 30
110 30
111 401 4 45
;13 3t I 4 80
P. M.
t 8 65
t 6 35
A. If.
t 6 80 1
10 8.1
11 30
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4 00
4 66
4 47i
5 35
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07
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I 8 15
I 9 6
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10 85
11 35
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3 35
4 13
4 80
A. M.
110 00
10 0
10 43
in 43
t 6 88 110 W
6 48
ft 58
M.
t 6 68
7 32
7 37
7 84
7 54
9 05
11 01
11 11
P. M.l A. M
t 58 111 11
7 10
7 33
7 44
7 63
8 00
P. M.
,t 8 S3
8 08
11 Ca
ll 8
11 54
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18 OH
13 10
Dally, except Sunday. I Dally. I Flag station.
Pullman Parlor and sleeping cars run on
through tralnB between Sunbury, Williamsport
and Erie, between Sunbury and Philadelphia
and Washington and between llarrlsburg, Pitta.
burg and the west.
For further information apply to Ticket
Agents.
B. m. rittcvuBT, j. it. wuuu,
Gen'l. Manager. Gen. Pass, Agt.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
DELAWARE.LACKA WANNA &
WESTERN RAILROAD.
BLOOMSBURG
STATIONS.
DIVISION.
EAST.
6 2S 1.50
NOBTHDMBIBXAND,
Cameron. ... 0 4U ....
Cuulaeky..................
Danville ........ . s os
Catawissa 710
Rupert m.. 7 17
Hicomsourg..... ........... in
Espy 7 S3
umeuiage iiu
wuiov urove v 44
Brlarcreek. 7 48
Berwick 7 58
Beach Uaven..... 6V4
Hick's Ferry. .................. 8 10
Khlckshlnuy 8 30
liuniock's.. s ki
Nantlcoke.. M 8 87
A vondale. ......... Hi
Plymouth 8 45
Plymouth Junction...... 8 49
Kingston,.. 8 64
Bennett 8 58
Forty Fort. 9 00
Wyoming - 9 05
10 06
West Plttston....
Susquehanna Ave..
fitiaton ,
Duryea
Lackawanna
Taylor
neuevue...,
SOKAtiTON.
STATIONS.
910
914
917
9 30
9 31
9 83
9 87
9 43
A.M
t 19
33(1
1 81
8 88
3 43
3 50
3 (4
s'oi
S 10
8 17
I 39
8 9
8 41
3 61
8 6
4 00
4 Oft
4 08
4 11
4 17
4 33
4 35
4 80
84
4 87
4 45
4 60
4 55
P. a
10 38
10 89
10 44
10 49
11 12
11 18
iiss
ri'49
li'tie
1305
is"l6
is'is
12 3o
19 40
P.M.
ft 60
03
6 07
6 13
ft 38
6 83
89
6 45
8 63
8 66
7 09
7 0
7 13
7 19
7 85
7 47
7 64
7 t8
8 03
8 07
8 13
8 14
8 19
8 35
8 30
S 83
8 S9
8 44
8 48
8 57
9 l9
9 07
P. M.
Bellevue. 0 tn
Taylor. 8 10
tackawanna.... ... ft 18
Duryea 033
Plttston 48
Susquehanna Ave.. .m 8 83
West Plttston 6 85
Wyoming (40
Forty Fort............ 45
Bennetts . ft 48
Kingston - 64
Plvmoulh Junction 6 59
Plymouth 7 04
13 48
P.M.
WEST.
A.M. A.M. P.M. P. M.
600 9 65 180 607
Avoudale..
Nantlcoke
Bunlock's
Khlckshlnny
lllck'B Ferry ,.
Beach Haven
Berwick ,
Brlarcreek
willow Grove..
Lime Bldge
Kspy
Bloomsburg
Kupert
CutawlsHft. ...m.......
Danville...,,
Caulasky.
Cameron
NOKTHUMSkHLAKO.
7 09
714
7 30
7 81
7 44
7 49
7 68
8 06
810
814
8 31
8 31
8 84
8 40
8 65
90B
9 30
A.M.
10 04
10 11
1014
1018
10 21
10 34
1019
io's'ft
10 39
10 41
10 47
1064
11 00
11 10
11 39
1182
1140
11 60
11 56
12 04
1312
19 18
1933
18 87
wit
100
. M.
140
1 48
161
1 66
S 00
8 0.3
818
8 16
9 32
8 37
S S3
9 88
9 43
850
101
817
I 35
8 as
8 40
144
8 50
858
4 06
418
418
4 38
46
II!
ft Oft
P. U.
6'X
6 28
6SJ .
6 35
8K
6 48
e'V b
6ft
Tia
707
T 12
7 80
785
7 47
7 53
8
iu
81 -89
8 30
8 86
8 41
858
it
9
r.r
Connections at Kupert with Philadelphia
Reading ltuilroad for Tamanend, Tatnaoui
W llliiiiiisport, (sunbury, Pottsvllle, eto A
NorthUMiberland with 1. & E. Dlv. P. R fa
Uitrrl.-biirg, Lock Haven, Emporium Wan-es
Corry and Krle. .
W. F. HALLSTEAD, Gen. Mar.,
bcruntou, Pa,
rNESS 4 HEAD NOISES CURttr,
eUelaili,aKlaMi,aliclprve.. IVIna.
wurk,ulaciut, tieuafarliuvkiuiaiiruuf. FRK.