OOJJBT HOUSE NEWS.
What Hat Occurod Thero Sines Our Former
Rport.
MAPRUGE LICENSES.
The following marriage licenses
have been issued by Clerk (uick
since those last publisher!.
William Chromas of Bloomsburg, to
Mi' Bessie Fowler of the same place.
David T. Evans of Danville, to
Miss Annie F. Sherwood of Berwick.
Jacob B. Winders of Greenwood, to
Miss Lucretia A. KlingeV of Benton.
William Hertzog of Mt. Carmel, to
Miss Bertha T. Fahringer of the same
place.
John M. Moorhead of Berwick, to
Miss Bertha J. Leidig of Hustontown.
Luther Reese of Catawissa, to Miss
Mary Krum of the same place.
Charles Mensch of Centralia, to
Miss Myrtie E. Kreisher of the town
ship of Roaringcreek.
H. R. Willum of Plymouth, to
Miss Harriet H. Peacock of Blooms
burK.
Kliber B. McHenry of Benton, to
Mis Katie Hess of the same place.
Ellis Snyder of Muncy Creek, to
Miss Katie Snyder of the Township
of Anthony, Northumberland County.
W. M. Fenstermacher of Catawissa,
to Miss Mary E. Miller of the same
place.
Edward R. Jones of Bloomsburg, to
Miss Mary M. Rambo of Hemlock
Township.
Ralph R. Doty of Fishingcreek
Township, to Miss Dora A. Sitler of
the same place.
William B. Demott of Greenwood
township, to Miss Mary C. Force of
Orange township.
Lyn Pursel of Millville, to Miss
Sarah Budman of the same place.
John O. Lehr of Main township,
to Miss Luzie Cragle of Berwick.
W. II. Adams of Locust township,
to Miss Tillie Budde of the same
place.
Gilbert Shuman of Main township,
to Miss Mary C. Hess of Fishingcreek
township
John Klarsch of Berwick, to Miss
Susanna Bossier of the same place.
D. W. Billeg. of Locust township,
to Miss Ida C. Bsaver of the same
place.
William Gensel of Centre township,
to Miss Mary Miller of the same
place.
Clinton Derr of Main township, to
Miss Fannie C. Lynn of Montour
township.
Charles H. Heinmiller of Montour
township, to Miss Gussie Bogart of
Catawissa.
William G. Roadarmel of Montana,
to Miss Sarah O. Beaver of the same
place.
Edward Splain of Bloomsburg, to
Miss Martha Hartzell of the same
place.
M. O. Coleman of Bcntoe, to Miss
Margaret E. Everet of Greenwood
township.
A. R. smith of Benton, to Miss
Phoebe Harvey of the same place.
TRANSFER OF REAL ESTATE.
The following deeds have been
entered in the Recorder's office since
those last published.
John Henninger and wife, to Caro
line Klingerman, for tract of land in
Beaver township.
. Hattie L. Webb et al. to L. T.
Sharpless, for land in Bloomsburg.
A. Z. Schock assignee, to Charles
G. Murphy for land in Bloomsburg.
' Same, to Catharine A. Tustin, for
land in Bloomsburg.
Same, to George M. Tustin for
land in Bloomsburg.
Same, to Theodore Smith, for land
in Bloomsburg.
George E. Sponsler to S. W. Dick
son, for land in Briarcreek township.
Eliza Hoffman et al, to Jermiah
O. Frey for land in Beaver township.
Bloomsburg Carpet Works, to James
Magee and, for land in Bloomsburg.
A. Z. Schoch, assignee, to J. R.
Fowler et al. for land in Bloomsburg.
Hudson Owen and wife, to Tames
M. Ruckle for land in Berwick.
E. C. Wells et al, to E. R. Ikeler
for land in Bloomsburg.
G. M. Tustin et at. to John W.
Harman, for land in Bloomsburg.
. Joseph Ralston and wife, to Mary
Eck, for land in Bloomsburg.
T. B. Fritz and wife, to W. A.
Haivy for land in Sugarloaf township.
Lloyd Paxton, to M. F. Gulick for
land in Rupert.
Wm. H. Ellis Admr., to Michael
Reese for land in Catawissa.
' Isaiah Bower and wife, to Oliver
E. Evans for land in Berwick.
S. B. Coleman, to M. L. Coleman
et al. for land in Fishingcreek town
ship. John Andes admr., to Anna M.
Andes, for land in Hemlock town
ship. Lucinda Barkle, to James J. Mussel
man for land in Bloomsburg.
Benjamin Blewitt, to Jane Blewitt
for land in Bloomsburg. ti
Miners & L. S. F. Association to
John T, Irvin for land in Centralia.
Henry C. Learn and wife, to Harry
W. 'Faircrjild for land in Briarceek
township.: 1 ' 1
John Mawhinny and wife, tt C. W,
Miller for land in Bloomsburg.
James Magee 2nd and wife, to
Millard Ruck for land in Woomsbury.
Josiah Ralston and wife to Samuel
W. Byrem for land in Bloomsburg.
Reuben J. Davis, to Miles XV.
Davis, for land in Benton.
J?'10,0, .Mi,Ier an(J wife, 10 Charles
K Wachenhuth for land in Jamison
City. - '
Elizabeth Vansickle, to Annie
Miller for land in Espy.
E. C.Wells etal. to Samuel H.
Harman Jor land in Bloomsburg.
James Magee ?ml and wife, to C.
M. Creveling for land in Bloomsburg.
Locust Mountain Coal & Iron Co.
to Eizabeth Hanna for land In
Conyngham township,
Frank P. Pursel Ex. to Clinton W.
Neal Ex. for land in Bloomsburg.
Minner Hile et al. to Solomon
Rider, for land in Catawissa,
Frank Pursel Ex, to Martha I.
Vanderslice for land in Bloomsburg.
David J. Waller Ex, et al. to E. B.
Tustin for land in BloomsTjurg.
B. Rush Zarr and wife, to E. M.
Tewksbury for land in Catawissa.
Mary A. Smith, to George B. M.
Smith, for land in Scotl township.
Frank P. Pursel, to Paul E. Wirt,
for land in Bloomsburg.
M. W. Monroe and wife, to Sarah
E. Jameson, for land in Mifflinville.
Samuel J. Frederick and wife, to
Clinton Ellis, for land in Catawissa.
Bernard Ernstberger and wife, to
Citizens B. & L. Association of
Centralia for land in Montana.
William E, Lutz Admr, to Mary E.
Brink, for land in Sugarloaf township.
A. Z. Schoch assignee, to Frank P.
Pursel et al. for land in Bloomsburg.
Josiah Ralston and wife, to George
W. Belig for land in Bloomsburg.
R. P. Robison and wife, to O. D.
McHenry for land in Briarcreek town
ship. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
The following letters of administra
tion and testamentary have been
issued by Register Ent during the
month of October.
In the estate of G. W. Ande late
of Madison township, to C. E. Ande.
in tne estate of Adam J. Irantz
late of Berwick, to Mary C. Ertwine.
In the estate of Mary J. Ent late of
Bloomsburg, to E. V. Ent.
In the estate of Mary Ann Hower
late of Locust township, to Isaiah
Hower.
In the estate of George B. Dechant,
late of Catawissa, to Elizabeth C
Dechant.
In the estate of FJizaheth Dildine
late of Madison township, to Robt.
Al. liutler.
In the estate of Deliah Barton late
of Bloomsburg, to Caleb Barton.
In the estate of ISeni.imin Parker.
late of Greenwood township, to Samuel
r barker.
In the estate ot William Elwell
late of Bloomsburg, to George E.
Elwell and N. U. Funk.
An Important ' Office.
To properly fill its office and func
tions, it is important that the blood be
pure. When it is in such a condition,
the body is almost certain to be
healthy. A complaint at this time is
catarrh in some ot its various forms.
A slight cold develops the disease in
the head. Droppings of corruption
passing into the lungs bring on con
sumption, The only way to cure this
disease is to purify the blood. The
most obstinate cases of catarrh yield
to the medicinal powers of Hood's
Sarsaparilla us if by magic, simply be
cause it reaches the seat of the dis
ease, and by purifying and vitalizing
the blood, removes the cause. Not
only does Hood's Sarsaparilla do this
but it gives renewed vigor to the
whole system, making it possible for
good health to reign supreme.
Lather League of America.
The State Societies of the Lutheran
Church, in session at Pittsburg, formed
a national organization under the
name of the Luther League of America.
E. F. Eilert, of New York, was
elected president! Leander Trautman,
of Pittsburg, general secretary; W. C.
Stoever, of Philadelphia, recording
secretary; Miss V. Severinghouse, of
of Chicago, assistant recording secre
tary; Cornelius Eckhardt, of Washing
ton,. D. C, treasurer. Meetings will
be held biennially.
Fat in Blast After Five Tears' Idleness.
On last Friday at Hollidaysburg,
after an idleness of five years, the
Cambria iron furnace was put in blast.
The furnace has been remodeled and
will give employment to about five
hundred people. It is reported that
the company contemplates the erec
tion of other industries there.
BHUUMATIO FAINS.
Dr. David Kennedy's statement that
the real cause of Rheumatism was the
imperfect action of the kidneys, and
that Dr. , David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy opened the clogged ducts,
permitted the secretions tp pass off,
relief and comfort following as a
natural result was so reasonable that
sufferers seized at it with avidity and
many a. - victim of Rheumatism,
Sciatica and Lumbago has been cured
by its use. at.
A lot of new judgment exemption
notes, with attorney's commission,
and waiving everything, just printed
at this olfice. Sold single, or in
books of 35 and 50. tf.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Caetorla.
"THE COLUMBIAN,
Hint! For Banters.
The rabbit season opened Nov. 1st,
and it will not hurt the most careful
gunner to read the following cautions,
and it may save the life of an expri
enced hunter :
Never load a muzzle loading gun
with the stock resting on any object.
It is liable to slip ofl and cause you
the loss of a hand or your life.
Alwayn see that the barel is firmly
attached to the stock. Otherwise it
might fall oil on striking a stone, with
serious results to the owner.
If the cap goes off, but the gun
does not, do not remove the weapon
from the shoulder for a few seconds.
You may endanger the lives of your
friends if you disregard this. A spark
is liable to remain in the tube.
If Vou kill came lower the hammer
of your gun before picking it up. In
me excitement ot the moment a
serious accident might occur.
Lower the hammers when in the
act of climbing a fence.
Never carry a gun with your finger
on the trigger. Rest the finger on
the trigger guard.
Do not shoot at a rabbit among
corn shucks until you are sure of the
position of your companion.
None but amateurs will drag a grin
under a fence by the barrel. Many
of those who do so die young.
Never point your eun at any person
under any circumstances. It is the
"didn't know it was loaded" gun
which kills.
The man vhn frichtpn tin n rabhit
is entitled to the first two shots at the
game. You may loose a good friend
by disregarding this rule.
A true sportsman never kills a
rabbit in its squat " in a field where
there is nnen irniinil hnr ritrpt it 9
-1 . e,- e
chance for its life. Market hunters
only murder their game.
Pav attention to the above and vou
j
may save your own life as well as
mose 01 otners.
We would like to look into the
pleasant face of some one who has
never had any derangement of the di
gestive organs. We see the drawn
and unhappy faces of dyspeptics in
every walk of life. It is our national
disease, and nearly all complaints
spring from this source. Remove the
stomach difficulty and the work is
done.
Dyspeptics and pale thin people
are literally starving, because they
don't digest their food. Consumption
never develops in people of robust
and Rormal digestion. Correct the
wasting and loss of flesh and we cure
the disease. Do this with food.
The Shaker Digestive Cordial con
tains already digested food and is a
digester of food at the same time. Its
effects are felt at once." Get a pamph
let of your druggist and learn about it.
Laxol is Caster Oil made as sweet
as honey by a nw process. Children
like it.
Guns Made into Ohuroh Bells,
The German emperor has donated
nine guns, taken in 1870 from the
French, for the church bells for the
new military church at Hanover. The
new set of chimes is tuned B flat, D,
F and C. The lettering on each of
the bells reads: "I am cast from
French guns taken in 1870; donated
by Emperor William II, at Berlin,
1895." All of the bells have further
inscriptions and names. The B flat
bell is called the "Emperor's Bell,"
and it says on it; "With God, for
King and Fatherland." The D bell
is named, "Bell of Peace," the motto
being, "Peace in the heart; peace in
the land; may be the gift from the
Lord's hand." The F bell is named
the "Bell of War," with the inscrip
tion, "I am chosen to call to the bat
tle," and, finally, on the C bell, which
is called, "Bell of Death," it says,
"The time goes by, the time goes by,
man be ready for eternity!" The set
of four bells weigh 55,000 pounds.
Tha franchise of the Scranton
Baseball association was sold by the
sheriff last Saturday to satisfy judg
ments of seven of tht directors
amounting to $3,000. The rumor
that if Scranton goes out of the East
em league that Wilkesbarre will be
asked to follow, is unfounded. The
latter club is in good financial condi
tion and will remain where it is in
the Eastern league.
A spark from a passing locomotive
caused a costly fire at Dauphin in
Dauphin County last Friday, 4,000,.
000 feet or lumber was burned. The
lumber had been cut from the logs
which went adrift from Wilhamsport
during the flood of 1894.
A few days use
of Pineola Balsam and the danger is
past. It is the right thing for coughs.
Better than any home mixtures. Bet
ter than any other medicine whatever
for that cough that tearing, sleep kill
ing, anxiety-breeding, dangerous cough
Ely's Pineola Balsam cures sore throat
and is quick and sure in all bronchial
affections. It wi!i relieve the cough
at once. It makes breathing much
easier and the spasms less severe in
cases of asthma. Price 25 cents.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Caetorla.
BLOOMSBURG, P
NO SECRET
K THIS WOMAN' CAPE.
Mrs. rampholl Wlshc Ilrr Lcttrr Pcb
IISI1PU KO
Known.
Ihul tho 1n:' May llo
Of Urn tliou.ancl of letter received
from women all over the world by Mr.
J inxnam, not one la
given to the ptiblio
utile by the with of
the writer. Thut ab
solute confidence Is
cotabllrhed be
tween Mrs.
I'lnklmm
and her
army of
patient ;
and she
freely so
licit a let
ter from
any mo
man, rich
vi iiuvr.
who U In 111 health or ailing.
In the rate of Mary E. Campbell, of
Albion, Noble Co., jlnd., her Buffering
was to never, her relief to middenly real
ized, and her frratltu.'e to great, that the
wishc the circumstance published, in
the hope that othcra may be benefited
thereby. Phetayt:
" My physician told me I had dropty
and falling of the womb. My Moruach
and bowel were to bloated 1 could not
get a full breath. My face and handa
were bloated badly. I had that dreadful
bearing-down pain, backache, palpitation
of the heart, and nervousness.
"Oneofmy physician told tne I had
aomethlnt; growing in my ttomach; and
the medicine that I took gave me relief
only for a short time. I thought I mutt
die. I began to take Lydia K. linkftam'$
Vegetable Compound, and It worked like
a chann. After taking the first bottle
I could walk across the street, now I am
well. I advise all my friends to take It."
MARY E.C'AMPBET T Albion, Noble Co
While constable James McFeely
and James Miller, of Altoona, were
hunting wild turkeys on the moun
tains, in Huntingdon couuty, the
former was riddled with fine shot by
G. W. Prather, a Pittsburg gunner,
who mistook 'the Altoona man for a
nice big gobbler. The accident hap
pened in this way : It had grown
dusk on the mountains when McFeely
sat down on a log and took out his
turkey bone with which he began, to
call. It was not long until an answer
ing : gobble, gobble, gobble, came
from a knoll not far off. Thus encour
aged he kept very still and tried to
entice the other turkey up to him,
but when he had accomplished his
end a flash and a sharp report told
the story of his mistake. The other
turkey had been 'Prather and as he
saw McFeeley's hat in the twilight he
let go with the result already mention
ed. The Danville Stove Works, one of
Danville's industries that is running
continuously, has been obliged to em
ploy more men and work over time.
They have received a large contract
from the government for stoves for
lighthouses and life saving stations.
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
ASK I ff
FOR IB I B
m
We recommend them,
as. they 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 1s-
BALL'S PEERLESS.
AM lengths; all colors'.
THE LEADER CO.
o-21-sm-d
RAILROAD SYSTEM
In effect May, i, ifnv
TRAINS LSWE BLOOMSUCna
For New Torlr, Philadelphia. Reading Poftl
Till", TamnquA, weekdsv. ai.rs s. m.
Kor Vt lliwmspori, weekdajs, J.85 a. m., 8.91 p.
m.
For Danville and Milton, woekdayr, ?.ss a. m.,
ror Catawissa weekdays 7.89, 11.85 a. m., 18.20.
8.00. p. m. '
For Htipert weekday7.85, 11,85a, m., 18.80, 8. S3
.0n, 6.98. p. m.
For Baltimore, Washington and the Wmt via
B. ft O. H. H.. through trains leave Heading Ter
nilnal, Phlladelphln, S.0, 7.M, 11.9 a. m., .4
7.!f7, p. m. Sunlnyn S.a). 7.M 11. M a. in .
8.4, T.I17, p. m. Additional trntns from and
Chestnut strnet Minimi, weekdays, 1.H5, 641.
8 8 p. m. Sundays, 1.85, ea p. m.
TKAIN8 F0H BLUUMsBCRQ
teave New Tork via Philadelphia e.00 a
m and via RAton n.io a. m.
Leave Philadelphia 10.9" a. m.
Leave Heading 11.60 a. m.
Leave Potisviile l.o p. m.
Leave Tamaqua 1.80 a, m.,
Leave Wllllamsport weekday 10.10 m, 4.80 p.
tn.
Wave Catawissa weekdaj, 7.00, 8. to a. m. 1.80.
8.87, 6.15.
I.AHVA RltrMrt. WAAlMav. f M l . m .on
1.J7, i.m; ia7
FOR ATLANTIC CJTT.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Rtreer, wharf
and Houth mreet, wharf for AtlanMo cut.
Wfhi-iuyh Kxprwis, .O0, a. m., do, ..00,
5.00, p. m. Accommodation, 8.00 a. m 4.80, 6.3u
p. m.
BcnDT Kxpresf, (t on, m.oo a. m , Accommo
dation, 0 00 a. m. and 4.45 p. m.
Het irnlng. leave Atlantic city, depot, corner
Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues.
WiiK-OtTS BxDress. 7 '5. 9 00. a. m. ft WV
8,30, p. m. Accommodation, 8.50, 8.15 a. m. 4.68
II III.
BimdfiT KxDress. 4.00. 7.80. n. m. Aeeommn.
datlon, 7.15 a. m., 4.15 p. m.
rarior cars on all Kipreas train.
I. A. RWEIOAKD. C. O. ITANCOCK,
Oen'l Superintendent. Gen l Pass. Agt
UOUTU.-
n. & ft. k. r, :
NORTH
ARRIVI.
LIATI
ami
a. m.ipm
p.m.
tl.H)
J 8
.."
2.W
w
i.li
8.041
1.8V
1.30
1.S5
1.1(1
IS.
19. Ml
1U.0V
H.50;
p m
STATIONS.
lam
pmipmam
l 1(140 8.10
.4 U.44.18
g.41 .47l
S.4' 8.50 t.n
8.54 fl.56.37
8.O11 7.UU.50
8.1017.10 7.10
8.80 7 8017.8.1
7. HI
7. OS
n.iire.sii
11.8V8W
M.ti .4
8 SO
II 83 6. IS
M.'.e
11.10 5.50
11.0. 5.48
1P.59 5.44
10. tm 5.87
tn.4:i's.srr
10 4HI5M
oke'b.w
l'l.5l5.'
10.S2l5.18
0.W, 5.08
Bloomsbu'g.
" f. A H.
" Main St..
8.81)
.8H
8.8A
7.08
irondale...
.5S
Puller Mill.
8 44
8.txt
..Light H .
Orangevli'e.
8.47
0.08
0 40
. . .Forks ...
.. .Ziner's...
bttli water.
...Benton....
...Kdson'....
coie Cr'k.
.inil.'7.847.4.
I.l 81 8. Wl 7.811,8.00
2 m tn 7 .mi 'a tn
4.1N
6 0H
6.04
h.m a.4v7.4l8 .50
.ai8.47U.4SiH M
8.M
.Hugarloaf..
..L&ubach..
.8I
8. 7. Will.no
8.57 7.57IH.IO
4.07H.07 t80
6.5.1
H.S5
H.45
5 41
...Central...
B4'l10.0i5.0ll
Jam. City..
8.501
4.11 8.10,9.40
am a m p 111
LIAV
am p m p roam
AKK1VI
Fine PHOTO
GRAPHS and
CRAYONS at
McKillip Bros.,
Bloomsburg.
The best are
the cheapest.
AMERICAN
i SIX DOLLAR
TYPEWRITER
i
is fu it the thing for bmmets n& pn
ff atonal men who have m few letter
to write and want those tetters to
look well. Doctors and lawyers, es
pecially, find it very handy. Chil
dren eaitly and quickly learn to
write on
will do just as food work u
the $1 00.00 machines. Of course
it is not quite a fast, ft is simply
constructed, eastly learned, easily
operated.
We'll send you a letter written
on it alone with a special circular
if you'll stud us your address.
63 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK J
Andrews
School
Furnishing J
Company
i'Dtv" 9-oaV '"0Y J7'1MV
WHAT PEFFER'S NERVIGCR DID.
I'.acts powerfully anrt quickly. Cures when all
others tU Yonnit men n-Kaln lout manhunt old
men recover youthful vlKr. AbiiuliatePy .niir
an teed to cure KerTouaneM Lot Vltulltyt
lntoleneyv Ktfrhlly Kmlulon. I.ontlNiui'r,
either tei, Fulltnig Momory Vutlnn !!
tuiei, and all effects of gdf alms or excetmcs anrt
imlwrtt iinu , Wants off Insanity anrt conuinitluiu
lKn't iHtdrufrrrlntslniposo a worth Irna auttKttluH1 a
you heoHiiHO a yti'lun a trnMifer profit, lnslrton liar
Inn FKt'F Klt'S & Kit V IUO K. or pond for 1U
Can ho carried In Text pocket. Prepaid, plain wrai
rr. Ml per tuix, or for feWS will' A luuitl
written Otnirniitee to Cure or Hefiiiiil thf
Mnnev lamnhlet free, Hold hy drutfuiHis. Addre-f
rKFEU MKD1CAL ANH'X, CUkc-uKo. ilk
Sold hr Q. P. ItlNGLEK.
PATENTS
Caveat and Tradn Marks obtained, and al
Parent UuBluewj conducted lor MODEUATB
fKKS.
OUH OFFICE IS OPPOSITE TnB V. R. PAT
ENT OFFICE. We have no sub-aifenolp. all
uumuran uuum. uum;o uuu i runHuci patent uual
netts In let time and at Lena Coat than tuoae re
mote troui.WuslilUKlou.
Bend model, drawing or photo, with deaorlp
tlou. We advlae If patentable or not, free of
charge. Our fee not due till patent la secured
A book. "HOW t) Obl 111 II Patenta" with r..for
enjeg to actual clients In your BUite.County, ot
Lunu BUUV1IUC,
C. A. SNOW co Washington, V. ( 1
(Opposite U. 8 Patent uaice.)
rURKfe.Vs
HAIR BALSAM
(Tieanir aud bjuitifiKf ih halt;
Pruiuulutf a luxuriant growth.
Kevor Falls to Brstoro Qraj
II 111 r to itm Vniithfiil fJnlniT"
Cum armlp dlitftifi it hair tajiiag,
ThonlT ur Cure (uf Corn. tSlojn nil pm. CnfOTM mat
mm
I
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Time Tnble 111 cITcct May 19, '9s.
I a. v.t r. m.i r. m.(
ifio toir 8 mi 6 an.
HcrantonC C)lv
Piltston "
A. M.I A. H.
W'lkpst)srri....lv 5 7 K.VSlO l.v
Pl)m th Ferry" If T 31 10 l
NantLoke " j r 40 1 0 Si
Mocaniqim . .." S 01 1" al
Wnpwaliopen. " 8 11 110
r. m
; v,
f . M
5 8 (ill.
P. M
4 40
t 8
8 S
r 0.
r 4 44
8 ltl
8 41
8 87
4 (8
8.'
A 4
nwoopecK .. in 8 13 1. 1
S8,
A. M W
r. m
1 ro
8 (U
8 Ui
Pottsvllle.
Ilnzletnn .
.!v a un t t (w
7 Ml 11 on
lomhlcken '
Fern OIi d "
Koi-.k l.len "
Nefccopeck .... ar
in. 11 us
7 Si
II 84
8 M
7 44
M 01
11 40,
f 8 i
4 OH
A. M.I
NescopccR lv. 8 V8
t'leaajr . I 8 88
A. M.
II 11
r. m
P. M.
5 48
S B3
4 0'
via
Hock
Olen
p. M.
13 H
la ih
li 87 1
1 CO
4 1 1
Espv Ferrr... . " f m 4:41
E. illoomsburg" I e 47
f 4 ari
f 8 04
4 8
tf Ob
K
6 II
91
7 Ot
CatawlPsa.....
Catawlma
Hverslde.,...
Funbury
8 85
h r.r
H II
9 3S
4 84
4 as
4 B7
t 80!
A. M.I P. M.I P. M.
P. M.
I V 81
10 411
Bunburv .lv
LewlHbura ....ar
Milton
Wllliamcport. ."
Lock Haven. ."
Henovo
Kane .......
M l I 8.VS 8 40
10 20
3 OH
A 15
(in
30 X4
11 IS
VI kO
r. m.
8 OH
4 10
5 IB
V IB
7 00
8 00
ft W)
P. M
I 8 1
10 0
A. M
eunmirv t 4H 1 1 i : r i
tlarrlsburg... .artll 80 I 8 80 ! 7 10
I P. m.i p. m.i p. m,i
Philadelphia .ar ! 8 00 1 :) ill 1.
Baltimore " i 8 in I 18,510 40
I 4 80
K0
7 40
waamngton " 4 30 I 7 80
a. m.I p. m.
Bunbury .....lv.tio nait 3 a
I P. M.I
lewistown Jcar iii os 4 n
i llteuurg- 1; g 10 :11 8u
P. M.
i 8 50
P. M.
I 7 80
P. M
11 5
M
T 15
Barrlsbutg .... lv!
Plttsbnrg ..arL
I Dally, except funoay
A. M.
Ill 80'l 8 Oil
Dally, f King Marion.
iCul'y
A. M.I p. M.
8 Coll 8 10
P. M A M .
8 lull 8 80
p. M.I p. M
Pittsburg lv
Barrlsburg...ar
7 oui a 10
A. M.I A. M.
I 2 .01 8 80
A. M.
A. M.
t 8 Of1,
P M.I
tU).
t & 00.
Pittsburg. ....lv
Lewistown Jc."
t 7 8'
t 9 1i8
Hunbury.. ar
P. M.
A. M.
A. M.I A. M.
in 3j'
11 40 I 4 45
12 il l 4 80
P. M.I A. M.
8 BS i H
r 8 35 J II .
Washington ....lv
110 411
o'uimore "
Philadelphia...'
111 50:1 4 451
111 83 I 4 80
A. M
A. M.
I 8 1.'.
i 0 561
rfnriisburg lv
I 3 8'l
I 5 08
etuDbury ar
P. M.
A. M.
P. M.
Erie
Kane
Kenoa
Lock Uaven..
lv
I 8 .'.
II 8 38
7 05
10 tB
n sb
A. M
3 125
4 11
"is
t fl 80
7 06
10 85
11 35
A. M.
8 S .S
4 13
"i'ai
10 31
11 sol
P. M.I
4 001
4 56
4 47!
B 35j
7 15
8 l
9 10
v on
9 38
Wllll8mport.
Milton
Lewtsburg
bunbury. ..... ar
A. M.
A. U.
JI0 CO
10 K
10 40
10 4S
p. M.I A. M.
Punbnry lv
t 8 .
t 5 4.ria .-.i
laverslae. . "
Catawissa. "
B. hloomsburg"
Espy Ferry..."
Creasy "
5 4
8 08
07 If 1
8 ! 10 43
83 10 44
Via
Hock
no U
f 8 38 110 53
Glen.
11 01
11 11
8 48 11 01
8 58 11 11
Nescopeck ....ar
8 04
A. M.
A. M.
P. M.
Ne8Cope,lt.......lv
Dock Wen...... ar
Fern (Hen..."
Tomhlcken......4
ITazleton .."
Pottevllle. .. "
til 11
t 6 6H
t 88
fll 87
11 43
11 54
P. M.
11 IS
1 tl
7 33
7 S7
B0
7 10
T 84
8 45
7 84
7 lt
9 05
A. M.
A, M.
Ill 11
11 it
11 St
11 rt
P. M
13 Vi
P. M
P, M.I A. M
Npacopeclr It
t 8 04
t I OS
4 3(1
t 68 111 11
Wapwallopen.ar
8 11
8 M
8 46
8 51
9 01)
10
11 33
mocanaqua,...."
Nantlcoke
Plymth Ferry "
Wilkesbarre..."
4 8
4 88
5 0'
8 10
7 33
7 44
7 "3
8 00
11 8k
11 B4
P. M
13 L-4
13 10
19 10
A. M.
P. M
P. M.
P. M.
Plttton(S t H) ar
t 9 8-1
tl 40
t 5 41
t 8 83
scranton
10 051
111 I
8 01
9 03
t Dally, except Sunday. I Dully, t Flag aiatton.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Oars run on
through trains between Kunbury, Wllllamrpori
and Erie, between Nunbury and l'hlludolpblii
and Wa.hibgton and between Uarrlsburg, Pitts
burg and the west. '
For fvnher Information apply to Ticket
Agents.
B. M. PREVOST. J. R. WOOD,
Oen'l. Manager. den. Pass, Agt.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA &
WESTERN RAILROAD.
BLOOMSBURG DIVISION.
BTATION8. EAST.
A.M. r.M. A.M. P.M.
N0BTHOMBIBLAND..... .. 6 35 1.50 10 0 SCO
Cameron...... 6 40 0i
Cliulafky. 07
Danville m. 6 53 1 13 10 16 6 13
Catawissa 7'0 tM 10 39 6 38
Kupert ..........,... 7 17 1 81 10 44 6 83
UloomBbUrg.............. 71 3 86 10 49 8 89
Espy 783 8 43 .... S 45
LlmeKMge 7 40 9 50 ...,. a B3
Willow Grove 7 44 3 64 ...... 6 66
BrlurcreeK 7 48 700
Berwick. 7 ES 8 04 11 13 7 ot)
Beach Uaven.... . , 814 8 10 11 18 713
Ulek' Ferry 8 10 3 17 ... 7 t
Nhlckshlnuy 8 30 8 39 1183 735
Iluniock's. R'ln S mi 747
Hanilcoke....M........ 8 87 8 41 1149 7 54
A vondule. ......... 3 41 8 SI 7 EH
Plymouth 8 45 8 B 1156 8 03
Plymouth Junction 8 49 4 mi h or
Kingston..... . 8 54 4 05 13 05 8 13
Bennett.. .. a BS 4 (W 8 16
Forty Fort 9 00 4 11 .... 8 1b
Wyoming 9 05 4 17 13 18 8 3
West Pittston 9 10 4 33 8 30
husquehanna Ave ... 9 14 435 13 33 ska
Pltision 9 17 4 30 13 30 8 S
Durj ea 9 SO 4 34 ...... 8 44
Lackawanna 98i 4 37 ... 848
Taylor 9 33 4 45 13 40 a 57
Bellevue 9 87 4 50 .... 9 e3
tiOUAXTOH 9 41 4 55 18 48 9 07
A.M P.M P.M. P. M.
BTATIOSS. WEST.
A.M. A.M. P. M.P. M.
PCHANTON OHO 9 55 1 30 0 07
Bellevue 6 05
Taylor 6 10 10 04 140 6 17
Lackawsnna 18 Mil 1 48 6 34
Dm yea 0 83 10 14 1 51 a 8h
Pittston i 10 1H It 6 38
HuMyiehanna Ave 6 33 1031 9i0 35
Went Pittston 6 86 10 34 8 08 6 iS
Wyoming. 8 40 10 39 818 6 43
Forty Fort. ....... ... 6 4.".
Bennett 6 48 10 80 g 16 610
Kingston M lOS'i 9 33 6 5
Plymouth Junction 6(9 1041 9 37
Plymouth 7 04 10 47 1 S3 7 08
Avondule T (111 ... til 7 (,7
Namlcoke 7 14 1064 343 T 13
Iluniock's 7 30 lloo 50 lot
Khlckbhlnny 7 81 11 10 8 01 Its',
Ilk k' Ferry.... T 44 1138 817 747
Besch Haven 7h 1133 8 35 rw
Berwick 7 58 11 40 8 88 8 OC
Brlircroek 8UH 840 .....
w illow Grove 8 10 1160 844 81.
Mine judge... 814 1158 SBi l
Esp.v... 8 31 18 04 8 58 6 3
llloomsburg..... i! 1313 4 05 8 30
Kupert 6b4 19 18 4 13 ft;
Catawlesa 840 133: 4 is 8 41
Danville 8 65 13 37 4 88 8W
cuulasky....... (j
Cauierou 9 08 13 46 4 11 9 li
KOMTUUMBKHLAND 9 30 1 00 6 05 9 35
A. M. P. . v .
Connections at Rupert wliu J hllurtelobla '
Curry and Ki le.
W. F. HALLSTEAD, (ien. !ar
bcrunton, Pa.
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11
. .,nllluau ,UI .uinniiriiu, ianiaqui
Wlllianipport, Cun-'Ury, P'jttsvn-, etc A
Noil lunuberland wlih P. E. Dlv. p. h t ,
11 aril burir. Lock Haven, kinnnri lllll U'.ta.M-l
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I THE COLUMBIAN