THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. a. 00UN0IL MEETING. The regular monthly meeting of the Town Council wa9 heUI in the City Hall Tuesday evening of last week, all the members being present. After the minutes of the previous meeting had been read and approved, S. 1). Neyhard appeared and stated that the citizens owning land on Fourth St'eet between West and Railroad desired to build and lay pavements. That it was impossible to do any filling until they had the proper grade. On motion the Town Engin eer was instructed to give them the grade. He also wanted the coun cil to put a crossing over Fourth Street on the east side of West Street. Referred to committee on highways. The bond of J. K. Bittenbender Tax Collector was approved. Bond was in the sum ot f 7500 with J. G. Freeze and Grant Herring Esqs. The amount turned over for collec tion as security was $5801:. 41. He stated that he had sent thirty days notice to a lot of parties who still owed their taxes for 1894 amounting to ooo requesting payment and that he had called upon them and had failed to receive a dollar and asked the council for instruction. He was informed that the council had nothing to do with the matter. They needed the money, and he must collect it. The old trouble between Jacob Dsiffenbach, and his neighbor Daniel Kashner in regard to a pig pen re ceivecl, another airing. lis is an old matter which has Ceen before the council nearly every meeting. Deiffen bach alleges that there is stench aris ing from Kashner's pin pen, and Kashner makes the same charge against him. It seems there is some private trou ble between these parties and Coun cilman Lockard informed Mr. Deiffen oach that they were not elected to settle private disputes. The matter was referred to the Board of Health Committee. On motion of Gorry and Wilson the Secretary was instructed to prepare a resolution so as to enable the Town to issue bonds bearing 41 per cent, interest to the limit allowed by law. By re issuing those falling due this year, bonds in the sum of $9900 could be issued. The commit tee to procure supplies for the Wynona lire Company reported that they had attended to that duty. The Committee on Light was in strutted to wait upon the Electric Light Company and ascertain the lowest price for which they would light the Town for one year to report at a special meeting to be held October 24th. In regard to the excavations &c on the Light Street road J. L. Richardson stated that would be necessary to excavate 955 cubic yards of earth and ottered to remove it for 20 cents per cubic yard, After considerable discussion it was referred to the committee on highways, Upon motion the Town Solicitor was instructed to draft a resolution in regard to the death of the Hon, William Elwell and that the same be entered upon the minutes of the Council. L. S. Wintersteen Esq., presented a petition askinir for a crossing over West Street on the north side of Fifth Street. Referred to committee on highways. Mr. Gorry made a motion which was seconded by Mr. Wilson that immediate steps be taken to open Tefferson and North Streets. The vote was follows : Aye Gorry. Wil son. Hartman. Nay Lockard, Knorr, Kester. President Creasy cast his vote in the afliimative. ' A ouestion arose as whether the motion had been properly carried and Creasy withdrew his vote to give him an opportunity of examining into the question. This matter drew out con siderable discussion. Creasy in ex plaining his reason for voting in the affirmative said " that he aid not wan to throw the Town into debt but thought the streets should be opened, The fact that he lived in the vicin Jty of Teflerson Street did not in flueo.ee him. Several of the members wanted to know where the money was coming from, and upon intimation that the money realized from the sal of the new bonds would be used President Creasy said that it could not be used for that purpose. Street Commissioner liousel re ported that the following pavements should be raised, Mrs. Wyncoop on Centre Street, Tames Sterner on J? nth Street, Funk & Billmyer on East Street, Edward Harrar on Fifth Street and E. R. Ikeler on Second Street, Secretary was authorized to notify them to raise the same to grade with in 30 days. The following building permits were granted : N. S. Pursel Bruglar's alley, Jacob Lauer, West Second Street, E. C. Wells, Fifth Street. : . The following bills were ordered paid : Eureka Hose Co 400.00 3.20 24 60 6.24 87-Si 55 91-44 6.15 D. L. & W. K. R. Co. freight Harman & Hassert 4 cross. ing plaits W. L. Demaree, lumber. . . , Water, Co., .' . . . . Jno. Masteller, mdse. ...... C. E. Vnrks. crossing stone Harman & Hassert, crossing plate Electric Liuht Co., July fst to Oct. 1st, ........ -1087.50 Harman & Hassert, crossing plate I0.75 C. M. Drinker, Key &c a.oo lutchins & Co., pipe K. Mower, hauling. Maier, I'olire Cans 16.20 D. J. Waller, Est. Bal. dun on culvert 17e.n1 Special police during fair rranic jjoicc 4 niuht 5.00 6.25 3 75 2.50 6.08 -5 20.00 40.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 Arlington Shultz 5 nights. .. E. Welliver 1 nights 'eter Kehoe a nichts Car Mfg. Co., smithing Sec, li. Kingier, envelopes &e Salary . one month Wesley Knorr, Chief Police rank Drake, Police F. P. Baum. no. W. Fry, Theo. Smith. " Dan'l Laycock Hich Con. stable 47 Fain in the Stomach. "I suffered great distress with pain in my stomach after eating and had no appetite. My husband got me some of Hood's Pills and in a few days the pain was gone and I now have a good appetite. I have also taken Hood's Sarsaparilla with bene fit." Mrs. M. A. Ash. Rohrsbure, Pa. Hood's Tills cure biliousness, indi- gestion. Praotical Poultry Papers. An important factor toward succss in keeping poultry is proper feeding and watering. Fowls which have a free range of wood and instinctively select what meets their physical re quirments. under ordinary circum stances, in a condition of freedom, a fowl travels immense distances in ef fect, before it gets all the food it needs, being on foot all day. The nearer one can come to nature in treating poultry in confinement the better. Nature does not feed in bulk Grain grows high on slender stalks, swayed by every puff of air. A hen, f she had free access to growing oats, would have to jump up and down un til exhausted before she could eat oats to repletion; indeed, she would have to stop long before she could fill her crop. The lesson of this is, whenever you feed grain to fowl, scatter it far and wide among short dry litter of some sort, so that they will have to hunt and scratch for it, tne more the better, as this turnishes healthful ex ercise. Wheat, barley, oats, and corn. named in the order of their value, are good poultry foods. Wheat heads the list as richest in the phosphatic, min eral. and nitrogeneous principles so necessary for building up and repair ing the waste to which the lazy hen is subject. In summer fowls in confinement need plenty of green food. If the "runs" are sufficiently spacious to keep up a supply of grass it will be a great advantage, otherwise it will be well to buy periodically supplies of fresh grass and clover to be chopped up fine; also to have all the vegetable remnants from the kitchen boiled and chopped for the fowls. In the early morning give a mixture of middlings, bran, boiled vegatable peelings, and other remnants, such as bread, meat, and scraps from the table. Scald the middlings and bran, and then incor porate with the vegetables; add a heap ing teaspoon of salt for twenty-four hens. Let this meal be made damp, not sloppy, and allow a tablespoonful to each fowl. Middlings contain all the phosphates and the principles of the best wheat kernel, and therefore it makes a fine egg-producing food, At noon, if the ''runs" do not produce enough grass, give fine chopped grass and clover, and if worms and insects are not accessible, twice a week finely chopped meat. Before sunset give the heartiest meal of the day a grain supper, wheat one day, oats the next. then barley; but no corn for laying hens in summer, as it is too fattenning and heating. Harper s Bazar. Use it in Time. Catarrh starts in the nasal passages, affecting eyes, ears and throat, and is in fact, the great enemy of the mucous membrance. Neglected colds in the head almost invariably precede catarrh, causing an excessive flow of mucus, and if the mucous discharge becomes interrupted the disagreeable results of catarrh will follow, such as bad breath, severe pain across fore head and about the eyes, a roaring and buzzing sound in the ears and oftentimes a very offensive discharge LElv's Cream Balm is the acknowl . - .. LI edged cure ior mese trouuica. Great Boom in Laoe Making. Republican Calamity Howlers Said the , Would Have to Close. Mill During the late tariff discussion, in formation received from Wilkesbarre states Republican orators claimed that if the McKinley bill was repealed, tn Wilkesbarre Lace Factory, the largest plant of its kind in the country, would have to suspend operations. Just the contrary has happened. The mil) was never so busy as it is now, and owing to tho increased demand for the pro ducts of the mill, an order was placed recently with a New England manu facturer for 8000 new spindles and other additional machinery. This ad dition will increase the capacity 50 per cent. A KINGDOM rOB A E0K3E. The fair always leaves in the mind of some people, a desire to own a fast horse. If they happen to be the own er of one, it must develop more speed, and if they are not so fortunate they are not satisfied until they secure one. One of our business men caught the fever a few days since, and he was just in the midst of receiving the con gratulations of his friends over his ac quisition, when he received the intel ligence that, his newly acquired horse and its former owner were going toward Espy as fast as the thorough bred runner could travel. Horse deals were at a discount m a minute. Per haps it might be intersting to know just how he came to be possessed of the animal, and by what means he nearly became deprived of it. Tues day afternoon, October 1 5, the busi ness man referred to, received a visit from a colored man who informed him that he had shipped a running horse to Bloomsburg on Wednesday October which he had intended entering in the races at the fair, but that when he arrived on Thursday the entries had closed and the Penna. R. R. Co. had levied on the horse for the freight due on its transportation from Harrisburg. That he desired to take the animal out of the hands of the officers, and return home to secure money to pay the costs, and the keeping of the ani mal to this time. 1 hat the amount of money necessary to do all this was about $30, which, if the said business man would advance him, he would leave as security the horse, blankets, saddle and his watch. The fellow ap pearing to be honest, and the security ample, he sent one of his clerks with him to pay the bills, and take the horse to his stable. Everything went off according to program until it came to the point when the horse was to be delivered, when instead of doing that he gave him a cut and started up the Espy road on his back. The clerk who was in a buggy, went in immedi ate pursuft, and the way old "Bob took him up the road was a caution. At Espy, inquiries were made as to the direction taken by the man, a new horse secured, and with the assistance of two men the chase was continued. He was finally captured on the hill back of Espy, brought to that place, and the business man informed by telephone that the man and horse had been secured. It was subsequently brought to this place, and is now safe ly housed in a burglar proof stable, No other horse dealers need apply. Note Since the above was written the business man referred to, has re ceived the money advanced by him, and the horse has been turned over to a party in Light Street under the same conditions. Treatment of Eczema and Salt Rheum. These two complaints are so tena cious that the readers of the Colitm bian should know of the success ob tained by using Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. Where all treat ments have failed, it has made a com plete cure: Perhaps no more horriDie case 01 Salt Rheum was ever reported than that of Wilbur L. Hale, quartermaster, Pratt Post, G. A. R., Rondout, N. Y. Several physicians utterly failed to render him any relief: finally one of the physicians suggested that Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy be tried and steady improvement followed its use, and a permanent cure resulted. It is used with similiar success in cases of scrofula, nervousness, kidney andlivercomplaints, and in all diseases brought about by bad blood and shattered nerves. The water is now all out of the Ebervale mine, the tunnel having sue cessfully emptied the mine which was flooded eight-years ago by the break ing in of a creek. The mine will be reopened at once. It is now given out that Quayvan1 Hastings have buried the hatchet, and that both are gunning for Magee and the Philadelphia end of the combine A Minister's Experience With Heart Disease. Rev. L. W. Showers, Elderton, Pa. "For many years my greatest enemy has been organic heart disease. From uneasiness aDout the heart, with pal pitation, it had developed into thump- rt 1 , i . ing, nuitenng, anu cnoKing sensations. Dr. Agnew s cure tor the Heart gave instant relief. A few bottles have rid me of almost every symptom of heart disease. It is a wonder-worker." Sold by Win. IS. Rishton. 6-15-iy. Printing in Colors. 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. The 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. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. TAKING CHANCES. WOMEN AIIE CARELESS. Thry Ovpr-Esllmnte Their Phynleal Strength. Advlco to Young Women. nrioui. To ova last auciaa.) Women are very apt to over-e ntlmato their strength and overtax it. V hen they are feel ing particularly well, they lometlmei take chances which In the long run cairn them much pain and trou ble. This is due largely to their not fully realizing how delieate their sen sitive organism Is. The girl who has just become a wo man can hardly bo expected to act wisely, everything It to new to her. She, however, should be told ; and every woman should realize that to be well her "monthly periods" should be regular. Wet font, or a cold from exposure, may auppms or render Irregular and fearfully painful the men ses, and perhaps sow the seed for future 111 health. Lydia K. Fink ham' t Vegetable Compound will ever bo the unfailing remedy In such cases as wen as an me peculiar ailments of women. Millions of women live to prove this. Mrs. M. L. Verrill tells plainly what it has done for her: " I will write you a few lines to tell you what my troubles were before taking Lydia E. rinkham's Vegetable Com pound. It was the same old story,' my back and lower part of my abdomen and painful menstruation. Of course U was female wean ness. The doctors (I have tried five dif ferent oncsicalled It chronic inflamma tion of the womb. " I had leucor rhrea for over eight vnars. ulcers on the nerk of the womb, terrible headaches and backaches. Your medicine completely cured mo." Mrs. M. L. Vekrill, 223 Lowell Ave., Pawtucket, K.L 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. KABO No. 112 We recommend them, asthey'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. All lengths; all colors. THE LEADER CO. HIE KEYSTONE FOUKDRY IS NOW IN COMPLETE WORKING SHAl'F, and is prepared to fill all kinds of planing mill orders, and foundry and macnine work. ihe plant is we equipped, and all order will be filled promptly. Shops on Sixth Street, WEST Or WOOLEN MILL. IO 30-iy. IN HI 1 II I B H !t FOR Will READING ' a A RAILROAD SYSTEM In effect May, 18, 195. TRAINS LB WE BLOOMSBURG For New York. Philadelphia. Readlns Potts- vlll, Tamaqua, weeklaya 11.68 a. ra. ror yi uiiaiDBport, weekdays, T.35 a. m s 25 p. m. For Danville and Milton. weekdays. 7.85 a. m.. 8.1ft. For Catawissa weekdays 7.85, 11.55 a. en., 11.80, 5. Oil 6.8i, p. m. For Rupert weekdays7.8Ml.Ma, m., 11.80, 8.25 l.on, S.D8, p. in. For Baltimore, Washington and the West via B. A O. K. H.. through trains leave Hearting Ter mlnal.Phlladolntila. 8.80. 7.65. 11.84 a. ra.. 8.44 7.47, p. tn. Sunday S.HO. 7.55 ii.en a. m , S.4A, t 87, p. m. Additional trains rrum 84 and Chestnut strret station, weekdays, 1.1 B, 641, 8 83 p. in. Sundays, 1.85, 888 p. m. TRAINS FOR BlXKIMsUCRO Leave New Tork via Philadelphia 8.00 a m., and via Baston w.io a. m. 14-ave rniiaaeipnia ip.oo a. m. Leave Reading ll. M a. m. ixave Pottsville 18.80 p. m. Leave Tarn aqua 1 .80 a. in.. Leave wlUlainsport weekdays 10.10 a m, 4.80 p. m. Leave Catawissa weekdays, 7.oo, B.tO a. m. l.so, 8.87, 4.15. Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.S7, a. m., 13.04 1.87,1.84, 4.83. FORATLANTIO CITT. Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut Htreet. wharf and south Street wharf for Atlantlo City. Wesi-dts ExDresa, H OT. a. III.. 8 m. 4 no, 5.00, p. m. Accommodation, 8.00 a. in., 4.80, tt.su p. m. Sunday Rxprese. 9 on, 10.00 a. m , Accommo dation, 8 no a. m. ana 4.45 p. m. Het irnlng. leave Atlantic City, depot, corner Atlantlo and Arkansas Avenues. Wssi-DYg ExpreHH, 7.6, 9 00, a. m. 8 80, 5.80, p. m. Accommodation, 5 W, 8.15 a. m. 4.88 d. m. Sunday Bxpresa, 4.00, 7.80, p.m. Accommo dation, 7.16 a. m., 4.15 p. in. Parlor Cars on all Express trains. I. A. SWKIOARI). C. O. HANCOCK. Gen'l Superintendent. Oen l Pass. Agt SOUTH. 1RR1VI. II. & H. R. K. NORTH LIAVB pmipmam am 7.10 7.0! 7.8 a, m. IPml p.m. STATIONS. Bloomxbu'g. " P. A V. " Main St.. .lrondale. .. Paper Mill. ..Light M . Oiangevire. . . .Forks ... ...Zaner's... .Mlllwater. ...Henton..,. ...Kilnonv.... .coie's Cr'k. .Sugarloaf., ..Laubacn.. ...Central... .JaOi. city.. am 8.80 8.84 M4 8.47 8 Ml 11.40 11.35 11 SJ 11.83 II. 8" 11. '0 11.0 in.5S io.es e..ni 4 8K 4.84 6 801 4.18 0.CI9 5. fit I MHl 5.44 5.87 SI.4U 8 8 8.8f 8.88' 8 ill 8. 5 S.fO 1.8i 1.80 1.85 1.10 ia..vi 18. 8"1 '8.5 1.0 18.0 11.50, 8 4'l' 40:4.10 8.48 4.44 1 H. 13 8.4V 4.471 8.4.1.0 4.85 8.53 4.50 4.411 4 2H 4.85 4.H SON 8.54 B.5SI4.87 3.0lP7.(,!il.5l 8.10 7.'0'7.10 9.0ft 8.80,7.8017.85 9.UM;1.957.84?.4t 9.13 .81 9 84 9.881 9.31 9.35 9.45 H.6I1 8.30,7.89 K.00 1 0.48 '5.87 10 40,5 M :0l5.80i l').l)5;5.'l 10.88 5.13 1 0.88 ' 5.03 10.SOI5.0Hi 8.40 7.89 8.40 3.47.44 8.50 8.47I7.4S8 58 8. 5?. 7.58 9.00 8.57 7.57,9.10 4.07.H.07 9 30 4.lliN.10i9.10 ft.Ot 4.118 4.08 5.M 5 41 5 4'' am a tn p m p m LKAVM am p m p mam AHHIVB Fine PHOTO GRAPHS and CRAYONS at McKillip Bros., Bloomsburg. The best are the cheapest. AMERICAN SIX DOLLAR TYPEWRITER is futt Ik iking for button and pn ttsiottal men wko have m few tetters to write and want those Utters to look welt. Doctort and lawyers, es pe tally, find it verjf k&ndy. C hil ar nt eastiy am quutuy uam to write on it. It will do fust at good work as the $100.00 machines. Of fours it is not quite as fast. It is simply eonstrueteJf easily learned, easily operated. We'll send you a tetter written on italong with a special circular if you'll send us your addreu. 65 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK ijs Andrews JV CT-I t Furnishing f Company FRAZER AXLE Best in the World I Get the Genuine I Sold Everywhere! GREASE Urr. 10-19-ly. wV. WHAT PEFFER'S HERVIGOR DID. Uaoupowtrfully and quickly. Curei when all thnrtfall. Young mm retrain loat niannii".( ola othnrsfall. Youm men recover youthful vIkt. Abtolulrly uuar nnteed tt ur K'rviineta, A.ot llullly. lmoolenry, Mahlly mUalona, l.oat fower, either , Kalllou Memory, Watting Via. euaea, mid all rftrti of v-l) nlmtt or trttntt ant tniu(TtH.i Wiiriliolf tunanlt; and conruuii'tioii. Don't letriruffKlAla InipoHO a wortllloHS B'.lttltu'c on you haratiaa it ylrlux a irraterpriini. Insist on liuv. iiiK PKPFF.lt'tt N KK lUOtt.orton.1 fur Id lin lin .Hrri,1 In VomL It, ii'ket. 1'ropatll. Ulltl 11 ilU per. ! ner hoi. or for , with A I'onltlra Vrltten Ounrmitee to 'nre or ICenind in Money. Pamphlet free. Hold hy nruiiulsta. Addrt'4 jeK.VVS.ll. MtUlCAL. AMM'X. chicuuo, Ilk Sold by O. P. RINGLKR. PATENTS Caveats and Tradn Marks obrmned. and al rat out business couduutvU tor JUODhHATB FKttt. OUHOFFK'K IS OPPOSITE TUB V. 8. PAT FNT OKKIC'K. Wo have no Hiib-ntfonelPS, all business direct, hnnvu can ir.uiBuct patent tusl ih'hh lii lens Unix and at Lea cost than thoso re luole Irom Washington. Send model, drawing- or rhoto, with desert tlcm. We udvlse if ,mnt uLilo or nut, (tee Charge. Our fee not duo till patent is secure A book, "How toolmtln 1'iiihiiIm," wllh ref noes to net mil client a lu your blule.C'uunty, o owa Bent free. Address , " " C. A. KNOW A CO,, Washington, I). CI (Opposite U. b 1'uU-ul UUico.) JS8 Pennsylvania Railroad. Time Table in effect May 19. '95- Hcranton(t H)lv i w 5 ikTi ? Cul'y I'H.tston " " flO (XI f 8 00 8 89 A K. 4 tt. P M. F. II P, V WIlkPRhBrrc... lv 7 UO 1A ! It 17 4 III 4 40 PlynVth Kerry " f 7 80 10 I 8 it t 4 OS f 4 4T NantKioke " 7 40 10 8 IW 4 14 8 00' Mocanaqiin . .." 8 01 l" 8 47 4 r, 8 ! Wgpwnllopen. " 8 11 110 8 B7 4 41 ft 84 Newjopack, .... r 8 V8 Hi 4 IS W Pottvllle Iv 54 00 j'i m 'i ?" . Ilnzlpton " 7 m 11 or 8 04 ... Toiiilik'ken 1 to 11 r, 8 Hi .. Fern Olen " 7 8 11 84 8 M Hovk Kl)n " 7 44 11 40 t 8 81 Nescopcck ar 8 01 4 W ........ A, M. A. M. F. M. P. X. Nencopeck lv I 8 98 Ml II 4 0- ....... 8 43 t'leaey .. ' 8 8H Via 4 IT . 5 58 Enp Kerry... . ' f 8 48 Hock f 4 7 f 4 B. liloomsburg" 8 47 Olen 4 82 ....... 08 p. M. Catftwlona ar 8 45 11 18 4 84 6 !( C'at.awlma lv 8 6ft 11 18 4 8 4 It HlverHlcle.....'' 9 14 11 87 4 67 ......... 4 3( Sunbury 9 86 1 CO t so . 7 0( A. U. P. M. P. M. P. V. 811nbury.lv I 9 AM 1 8!S S 5 4( . I 9 94 L'wlHburg ....ar 10 99 1 on 8 15 Milton " 10 94 am Wi ......... 9 fil Wllllnmnport.." 11 in 8 on 7 00 ...... 10 40 Lock Haven.." 11 to 4 10 8 00 ..M henovo p. u. ft 15 9 w ........ Kane 9 15 ........ A. If. P. M. P. M. P. Sf Runhnry . Iv 9 4H ( 1 so ft tn .,.... I 8 1" tlarrlsburg... .arjtll 80 80 S 7 10 ....... 10 Ou P. M.I P. M.l P. M, A. II Philadelphia .ar i 8 oo I 4 M ill n ......... 1 4 3D Ilaltlmore " 8 10 I 8 16 U0 40 90 Washington " ( 4 jl 7 8M ... T 40 A. N.I P. M. Sunbury lv (10 (is t 1 95 ....... . ........ P. M. lewlfitown Jo ar fn on 4 15 ...... Pittsburg- " 8 10 til 8u F M P M. P. M Harrlsbuig .... lv ....... I 8 50,1 7 8i ....... Ill ft A. M. . M Plttabarg ar Ill 80 I 8 00 7 15 I lHlly, except wunoay. Dally, f King station. I Sul'y P. M. P. M. A. M.l P. H. Pittsburg.... Tlarrlsburg. I 7 oo I 8 10 I 8 CO I 8 10 A. M A. M. P. M A. M. I 8 80 I 8 10 E 8 80 I 8 1(1 A. M. A. H. Pittsburg .lv t 8 Oti P. M. lewis! own Jc." t 7 81 t 8 10 Hunbury... . ftr t 9 88 It 5 00 P. M A. M. A. H. 510 :w Ml 40 I 4 45 .18 SO I 4 80 WashIngton....lv 110 40 til 60i Baltimore Philadelphia... I 4 45 111 80 4 801 A. M A. II P. M. A. II. t 8 Ml 8 15 t ft 85 I 9 M Harrtcburg... Sunbury 8 80 8 15' I 5 OH I 9 56, P. M. A. U. P. M. i 8 85 7 05 10 85 11 85 A. M. 8 85 4 13 Krlo lv Kane " Kcno a ' I 8 95 T 05 10 85 11 85 t 80, 10 85 11 80 Lock Haven...." t 7 lSi A. M P. M WllllamsDort.' 8 16 4 18 15 9 101 1 on 9 88 4 U0 4 64! Milton " Lewlsburg 4 47 ft 85 Sunbury ar A. M A. M. P. M.l A. K. sunbnry.........lv t 8 15 110 0(1 t ft 41110 00 Hlverslde......" Catawissa. " 5 4S 10 88 10 4(1 10 4S 4 07 10 80 8 9l 10 U 88 10 49 8 081 B. Bloomsburg" Kspy Ferry " via Hook Glen. flO C8 f 88 flO 51 Creasy ..... " 11 01 11 11 8 48 11 01 8 58' 11 11 Nescopeck ...ar 8 04 .1. A. M. A. M. P. M. Nescopeck lv til 11 t 8 68 . Hock Glen ar Fern filen ' t 4 511 111 8T 7 82 ( 7 17, 7 84 , I 7 58'. 9 Oft . 8 69 7 10 11 44 11 54 Tomhlcken P. M. Hazleton " Pottsville . ... 7 84 11 15 8 45 1 XI P, If.' A. H t 4 68 111 11 7 10 11 8 7 881 I 44, 11 64 P. M A. M. A. M P. V Nescopeck It t 8 04 111 11 t 1 08 4 80 Wapwallopen.ar 8 18 8 W 11 88 Aiocanaqua,...." Nanllcoke Plymth Ferry " Wilkesbarre..." 11 38 11 F4 4 a; 4 48 H 48 8 54 9 00 P. M 11 08 5 01 7 68 8 00 18 Oil 18 10 11 10 t 10 A. M P. M P. M P. II. Plttston(BS)ar t 9 84 til 4 t ft 41 t 8 89 Mcranton " 10 051 1 141 6 0l 9 03 t Dally, except Sunday. I Dally. I Klag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping cars run on through trains between Sunbury, Williams-port and Washington and between ilarrlsburg, Pitts Durg anu tne west. For further Information apply to Ticket Agents. 0. M. 1'ttBVOST, J. it. WOOD, Gen'L Manager. Gen. Pass, Agt. RAILROAD TIME TABLE DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. STATIONS. EAST. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. NORTHCMBIBLAMD, 6 8S 1.60 1005 ft 50 8 40 ..... 4 0J 607 6 63 t 18 10 98 8 18 7 10 8 88 10 89 6 88 Cameron... Cbulasky.. uanvuie .., Catawissa Kupert i Bloomsburg., Kspy Lime Rldue .. 7 17 1 81 10 44 6 88 7 85 8 88 10 49 6 89 7 S3 8 43 6 45 7 40 8 50 8 68 wiuo urove tn Brlarcreek 7 48 Berwick. 7 68 8 64 6 50 7 00 7 OH 7 18 8 04 11 18 Beach Haven...... 8 04 8 10 11 18 Hick's Kerry 810 817 7 19 Shlckshlnuy. 8 80 8 89 11 83 7 35 Uunlock's.. 810 8 9 Nuutlcoke....... 8 3i Avondale 8 41 Plymouth 8 46 8 41 1149 7 54 7 E8 8 51 8 58 11 56 8 03 Plymouth Junction 849 4 oo Kingston......... Bennett .... Forty Kort Wyoming West Plttston. 8 !4 4 05 18 05 8 12 8 53 4 08 8 16 9 00 4 11 8 19 9 05 4 17 18 16 8 85 9 10 4 88 8 80 F usiuehanna Ave 914 4 85 1 8 88 s 83 Plttston Duryea Lackawanna.. 9 17 4 80 19 8tt 8 89 9 80 4 84 ... 8 44 981 4 87 8 48 Taylor Uellevue.. SUKAMTOM, 9 38 4 45 18 40 6 67 9 37 4 50 9 el 9 48 4 65 18 48 9 07 A.M P.M. P.M. P. M. WKST. STATIONS. A.M. 600 A.M. P. M.P. M. 9 55 ISO 8 07 SCRANTON. Bellevue. 805 Taylor 810 1004 1 40 Iff Lackawanna 18 mil 148 6 84 Duryea 6 88 10 14 1 61 6 89 Plttston 6 98 10 18 1 66 1 84 Suequenanna Ave.., 6 88 10 81 100 6 85 n est ruiaujUi Wyoming Forty Fort...... 6 86 10 84 1 03 6 38 6 40 10 89 8(8 6 43 645 6 48 10 8(1 1 16 6 f0 Kenneu.. Klniraton 4 64 10 89 188 6 5 Plymouth Junction 6 69 10 43 8 81 Plymouth 7 04 10 4" 1 88 7 03 Avonaaie...., 7 09 9 3 7 07 Nuutlcoke Hun lock 'b Khlckslilnny , Hick's Ferry ...... Beach Haven Berwick 7 14 10 64 149 T19 7 40 11 0" 150 TSO 7 81 11 10 8 01 T85 7 44 11 83 8 17 7 47 7 49 11 88 8 85 7 58 7 58 11 40 18,5 8 0C Brlarcreek 8 0S 140 W illow Grove., Lime Kldge...., Kspy Mlooinsburg... Kunert 8 10 11 60 8 44 8 14 1156 8 51 81. 8 81 18 04 8 58 6 9 8 84 W19 4C5 8 84 11 18 419 ratawlBsa 840 1188 4 18 8 41 Danville .. .. 8 65 18 87 4 38 8 5b Cnulasky Cauieron 9 05 NOUTUUMUKkLAND., 9 0 ik"ia 4ti i' it 1 00 6 05 9 85 A.M. P. . P. M. P.M. Connections at Kupert with Philadelphia At Pendliih' Kiillroad lor Tarnaneud, Taniuqui WlUlainsport, Huntiury, Potisviiw, etc A Northumberland wllh 1'. i, K. lMv. p. it. r Harit-burg, Lock Haven, Emporium Warren Curry ana 1 a trie. W. F. I1ALI.STEAD, Gr-n. Mai., Scrantou, Pa. P K-kinesS l: MAI) N01SI.S Cl'Sin AJ f tt- 1 Mv TI.Mui l J.'iicp... .u-i,(,.,4u lvrslioiinl. Nol'.tln. la.'.ilil,-. r'. it iaet v. bC 3 ll'wuy Kw Vutk,svlD ikiM. 8vi,u tur Iwuk auil v'W FKt. ! J ; .:i !' i ! 47 07 1 8 80 8 8d