TflE OLD ROMAN DEAD,
Allen G. Tlturman Passod Away Poaccfjlly 1
In Columbia, o. !
Ex Senator Allen (. Thnrmin died
at his home at Columbia, l- emtx-r ,
i a. The death of Mr. Tliurman
a painful shock to the general public
there. The reports from him before
were to the effect that he was
doing finely. The Thurman residence
is about a mile from the center of
town. The end came peacefully, and
the great s alesman sank tn
THE COLUMBIAN, SPECIAL HOLIDAY EDITION,
ririr
A few months a 'o
an article in
YEARS AGD.
there
rest as ,
though only dropping into a doze
Allen (.. 1 hurman was born in
Lynchburg, Va., Nov. 13, 1813. His
father, Rev. P. Thurman, and his
mother, only daughter of Colonel
Nathaniel Allen, father of the late
Governor Allen, removed to Chil
licothc, O., in 1819, where young
Thurman was well educated, studying
law with his uncle, the late William
Allen, then United Slates senator,
and subsequently with the late Noah
II. Swayr.e of the United Statet
supreme bench. He practiced law
from 1835 to 1851, when he was ele:t
ed judge of the supreme court, being
chief justice from 1854 to 1856, when
his term expired During his supreme
judgeship he took up his residence
permanently in Columbus. Previously
he had been elected to congress. In
1867 he was the Democra'ic cr.ndi
date for governor against ex-President
R. Ii. Hayes and was beaten by less
than 3,000. In 1868 he was elected
United States senator over Clement
L. Vallandigham and re elected in
1874, serving u years In that body.
appeared
your )i)r. nuniitininj
riTtgin ..Li - .1. . . . . R
, "-"m.s tnai nu.i la. en place
within the last fifty years.
1 (uniting inat sou.e of your younger
.mu c interested in reading
of some changes not mentioned in the
wove named article, I have conclud
ed to point out a few of them.
Fifty years ago there was not a mile
of railroad in. operation within the
hn.its of Columbia and Mnnl
counties. 1 h Catawissa road had
been laid ou: and iiartiallv oraded
, somewhat earlier than that, but it was
not completed until several years later.
Fifty years ago Columbia and Mon
tour counties constituted a single
county with Danville as the county
seat. Illoomsburg contained no court
house, no jaiT and but one lawyer. It
was a peaceable village at that time,
and one lawyer was sufficient to keep
milters straight. The population of
Bloomsburg at that time was not
much if any over six hundred. I find
by statistics that Bloom township
which then included the present limits
of Scott township with the village of
Kspytown and Light Street polled less
than four hundred votes on the ques
tion of removing the court house to
Uloomsburg. The probability is that
a pretty full vote was polled.
The streets of Uloomsburg were not
named nor numbered as at present.
The different portions of the towu
were locally known as Uloomsburg,
Morgantown and Smoketown. The
whole was by some of the older resi
dents of the county (who did not take
called
DEFEATED nv III rvr-l r
On retiring from the supreme bench ' kinillv t0 m0(lcrn innovations)
he resumed the practice of law in 1 uyert0ivn-
Columbus from 1856 to 1 808, and in ! Scott town did not then have an
like manner on retiring from the existence save the site upon which to
United States senate in 1880, although k"''1'- It ws just fo-ty-nine years
he was for years thereafter engaged in j aS this last summer, that I helped to
Europe as United States monetary naul stone for the foundation of the
commissioner by appointment of his I'ouse that was afterward built by Dr.
old competitor, President Hayes. Scott, which gave the name to that
while Judne 1 hurman made his portion ot the town. I he same sum
national reputation as senator, he was
known in his state as one of the most
eminent lawyers and jurists. In 1876,
when Tilden was nominated, he was
defeated in a great measure by his
uncle, William Allen, who was then
governor and controlled the Ohio
delegates. In 18S0 Senator Payne's
friends caused the Ohio delegates to
be divided, and in 1884 his delegation
was again divided through the intluence
of Governor Hoadly and others.
While in the senate Thurman was the
acknowledged leader of his side of
the chamb-r, and became generally
known as the " 0!d Roman."
Nervous women will find relief in
Hood's Sarsaparilla, because it en
riches the blood and thus strengthens
the nerves.
WATERING HORSES.
THE EXPERIENCE OF AN ENGLISH
VETERINARIAN IN INDIA.
An English veterinarian writing to
the London IAce Mock Journal
says : " Prejudice dies hard, but th
hardest of all to die in the minds o
grooms is that it is injurious to give af
horse a drink of cold water when he
is heated from exercise. Years ago,
when I used to train horses for racing
in India, I grappled with this preju
dice, and clung to it with such tenac
ity that I used constantly to have
horses 'off' their feed after a strong
Ballon. One day I returned to the
messhouse very hot and very tired
after a long run, and suddenly thought
fit to mentally put myself in the place
of a race horse. 'Shall I have,' I
asked myself, 'a better appetite for
breakfast if I refrain from drinking
till 1 have cooled off or if I have a
drink right off?' Knowing that I
could not eat heartily unless I have
first of all a drink, I took it, and
thereupon felt so fit to eat, and went
so strong over a course of beef-steak,
ham and eggs, quail, muffins, etc.,
that I resolved to try the same treat
ment on my horses. My lead was at
tained with such success that nowa
days all the trainers in India give their
horses about half a bucket of cold
water to drink immediately after a
gallop, and , with the best results as
regards the appetites and health. I
have not alone never seen, but have
never heard or read of any harm to a
horse from drinking cold water when
he was healed. I have, however,
seen hundreds of cases of colic occur
in horses from drinking water after
being feu on occasions when they had,
previous to eating, been deprived of
water for some time. Were alt
grooms to take my advice as to water
ing, I am afraid that many an honest
and hard-working veterinary surgeon
would find his income from colic cases
seriously diminished."
mer the court house was being built,
and as the citizens were getting a little
proud of their town, they straightened
Main street from the brow of the hill
down through Scott-town. It had
formerly circled in toward the creek,
I presume to secure an easier grade.
John K. Grotz and William Neal
were men doing business in the town
of Bloomsburg, when I first knew the
place, which is somewhat over fifty
years. Just how much I do not care
to state, as it might lead some of
your readers, to suppose, that lam get
ting old. If there are any others still
living who were doing business at that
time I am not aware of it.
About thi bears and deer that lurk
ed about the wilds of Bloom&burg
fifty years ago all that I have to say
is, I did not see them. Being a pretty
good boy and not prowli' g around
o'nights jiiay account for my not see
ing them.
I shall now leave Blooniiburg and
move up the creek.
Light Street comes next in order.
It was formerly two hamlets known as
Sidel town and Light Street. By not
crowding their buildings too closely,
t'.iey have succeeded in getting the
two pretty well consolidated, and one
name has been dispensed with.
Light Street has the advantage of
most towns in our county, from the
fact that it seems to be pretty nearly
finished.
When I get to Orangevilie I am
pretty nearly home. It has incteased
both in Gualitv and quantity within
the last fifty years.
Fifty years ago it contained two
stores two churches, four hotels and
one stillhouse. Whisky seems to
have been the most prominent indus
try. The improvements in quality
consist in the demolishing of the still
house, the reduction of the number
of hotels, the increase pf churches and
the respectable schoolhouse which has
taken the place of the dilapidated
one of former years.
The number of dwelling houses has
greatly increased, and their appear
ance betokens thrift and enterprise.
The diminution of the whisky traffic
and the adoption of useful industries
has greatly helped to produce those
happv results.
The change in some other localities
has been as great as those mentioned,
but they have not been so directly
within the scope of my observation.
C.
Josi;
'imjiuMiuiiiicmiiMi ,
BOSTON DEM0JRATI0.
:!i Quincy. ex-Assistant Sccra'a.-y of
State. Ducted Mayor.
t . . .
josmii iuincy, democrat, was
elected mayor of Boston l.y 4,376
plurality, uut 01 a registration of 91,.
000 over 75 000 voted.
The Democrats swept everything,
electing sev-n alderman, a street com
miisioiui and a school board.
It is the first time in years that
Boston has seen a Democratic school
board.
The council is overwhelmingly
Democratic, and the jubilation around
the stteet nuggars description.
Air. Quincy may have sported a
"poker face" for some time past,
but now he wears a smile broad
enough for a foot ball goal.
The Republicans are in the dumps.
The leaders are cursing Rev. Boyd
Brady, who in a sermon on Sunday
called upon all believers in " Reform "
to vote for Cu,tis, supplementing his
plea for vote with the announcement
that the A. P. A. organization was
with Curtis hand and clove. Brady is
called Curtis' Burchard.
But men ot sound political judg
ment, while adnittinsj that Brady may
.have made a few Democratic votes,
say that Quincy would have won out,
Brady or no Brady.
The Hebrews stuck to Quincy
throughout the city, so did the Germans.
" No license " received a tremendous
setback. Mayor elect Quincy's term
wi'l be for two years.
The present mayor of Boston, Mr.
Curtis, is a Republican.
This was the first election under
Boston's new city charter, which was
secured largely through the exertions
of Mayor Curtis, and the mayor elect
ed on Tuesday, and those chosen
hereafter will hold the office for two
years instead of one.
Many ot our exchanges are strongly
in favor of a curfew bell at 9 o'clock
in the evening to hustle the kids off
the street. Wnen we were kids our
mothers used a piece of barrel stave
for a curfew, which brought us in
quicker than any bell would have done,
and if mothers would use these same
persuaders there would be no need to
ling bells. Painted Post Monitor.
1 l V0a ci xtcmA
That heritage of ricn nnU p ,
life. For inroai anu iuu&
It never rails 10 cure wuusii,
if Amtittr
rM
tt
up
many a
ii. is invaiuauic.
i Wlinnnlnsr- Couzh. DR. BULL'S
wuiu, uuis tutu " o - , . 4.
COldti SYRUP is the best. Price 35 cents, o
Rheumatism " Runs Riot
When there is lactic acid in the blood.
Liniment and lotions will be of no
permanent benefit. A cure can be
accomplished only by neutralizing
this acid and for this purpose Hood's
Sarsaparilla is the best medicine be
cause Hood's Sarsaparilla is the only
true blood purifier prominently in the
public eye.
Hood's Pills act easily, yet prompt
ly and effectively, on the liver and
bowels. 2?c.
''Passes Tree," You Know.
One of the beauties and charms of
an editor's life is his dead-heading it
on all occasions. One who has never
tasted of the sweets of that bliss can
begin to take in its glory and happi
ness. He who does $200 worth of
advertising for a railroad, gets a pass
occasionally ; rides $25 worth ; and
then he is looked upon as a dead head
or dead-beat. He "puffs" a concert
troop $20 worth and gets $3 in " com
plimentaries," and is thus passed
" free." He blowj and puffs a church
festival lree, to any desired extent,
and rarely gets a " thank you " for it.
It goes as part of his duty as an editor.
He does more work gratuitously tor
the town and.community than all the
rest of the population put together
and gets cursed for it all, while in
many instances a man who donates a
few dollars on Fourth of July, base
ball club, or a church, is gratefully
remembered. Oh it is a sweet thing
to be an editor ; he passes " free "
you know.
Lead tta Not Into Temptation,
It is painfully hard for the average
young man to help a pretty girl on
withlier coat and tuck her fashionable
sleeves inside, and then stop
there. Somcrville Journal.
right
Woman-hood
has its own special medicine in Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. And every woman
who is "run-down" or overworked, every
woman who suffers from any " female com
plaint " or weakness, needs just that remedy.
Willi it, every disturbance, irregularity, and
derangement can be permanently cuied.
It's an invigorating, restorative tonic, n
soothing and strengthening nervine, and the
oniy medicine for women which once used,
is always in favor. In periodical pains,
displacements, weak back, bearing-down
sensations, and every kindred ailment, it is
specific.
Ir. Tierce's Pellets cure cons' ipation,
liver-ills, indigestion, dyspepsia, piles and
headaches.
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 bo popular. Yet the
price is only $1.00 a year. For sam
ple copies adtlress The World, N. Y.
Arrangements have been made by
which wc can furnish this paper and
the Twice-a-Week New York World
all for $1.75 a year. Take advantage
of this oiler and get your own local
paper and the Twicc-a-Week World
FROCr EMOTIVE
YLGETAflLE f0MP0i;M)
Is ftnily Cnr'r. r PHrkaclir, Pta'noMi,
FalntucsR, Irif ularitj, ui.d all k'a
u;;:!o Cctnpkbttn.
rft-1At. TO ni- tAtT MAUFHIl.
In:rlli;:'-nt women no longer doubt tbt
value, of I.gdltt '. 1'inklmm'n Vegetable
Compound. It speedily relieves Irrfgu
Uriiy, suppressed or painful menstrua.
lions, woaknnss of the stomach, Indica
tion, bloating, iPticorrhor-n, womb trou
ble, flooding, nervous prostration, head
ache, gmieral debility, etc. Symptoms of
Womb Troubles
aro dUzlnes, faintneas, cxtromn lassi
tude, " don't care," and " want to be
loft alone" feelings, excitability, irrita
bility, nervonnift, sleeplrssncM, llatu
lencT, melancholy, or the " blues," and
backache. Lydla E. I'inkham's Vege
table Compound will correct all this
trouble as sure es tho sun Milns. That
Hearing-Down Feeling:,
cauilnj? pain, weight, and backache, Is
Instantly relieved and permanently cured
by Its inn. Under all circumstances it
acts in perfect harmony with the laws
that govern the female system, Is as
harmless as water. It Is wonderful for
Kidney Complaint in cither sex.
Lydla K. riiikbam's Liver rills
work In unison with tho Compound, and
are a sure euro for constipation ami Rick
headache. Mrs. I'lnkhani's Sanative
Wauti Is frequently found of prcat value
for local application. Correspondence
Is freely solicited by tho Lydla E. rink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., and the
strictest confidence assured. All drug
sell the rinkham remedies. The
table Compound in three forms,
uid, Tills, and Lozenges.
'
ask mmw
for
KADO
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 dross,
Don't stay bent.
It Is
BALL'S PEERLESS.
All lengths; all colors.
THE LEADER CO.
6-ai-6m-d
WHAT
N
I
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WIIjL DO.
IS NATURE'S OWN TONIC.
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duces refreshing sleep.
GIVES VITAL STRENGTH D KUHSiNG
MOTHERS.
Checks wast In nt diseases, stops
night swentn, ouros lajipicut
consumption.
Increases otrength and flesh.
HAKES RED, RICH BLOOD,
Promotes healthy lung tissue.
'Will Rive the palo and puny the
roey cheeks of youth.
CURE3 Alt, FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
iUIukos strong mon and women, of
weaitunK.
GiUitORE'S IRQ!! TOHIC " PILLS
Care all Wtsling Diseases and
their sequences,
BRONCHITIS, CONSUMPTION, &c.
TheyareneitherBtTptionoreaustio. H
have no ooagulating eil'oot on the contents
of the stomach or its lining; consequently
do not hurt the teeth or oause constipation
or diarrhoea, as do tho usual forms of Iron.
10 days treatment 60o. pamphlet free. If
not kept by your druggist, address
GILMORE & CO..
CINCINNATI O-
For Bttlo In Bloonifihurpr, Va., ty ilOYh'ft MlOS.,
UrUKtflsts. !-;!& ly
a m u Kay xw;
I?
ti3
iU KAilMtD SYSTEK
In trrretM.'.y, IJ, i-uv
TRAINS mVB BLOO-MNUlnO
Por!pw YorK, VtitiartPlphla. VnMug Potta
vllic, Tiimnq'in, wo k inv- 11 f& h, iru
For vt IlllnoiBport, ttet'kda) g, 1.85 . m.. 8 SI o
m.
For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7.38 a. m
' For ratuwlssa weekdays 7.85, 11.55 a. m 12.S0
5.00 A N . n. m
For Knprt weekdays 7.85, 11.85a. m., 1.ot. hi
R flit tt CO rv "
For Baitlmnrp, Wa-iMnirton and the irwt vis
mln, I'ntlhduljihlii, S.), T M, II. Ms. m., 8.4S
7.H., P. Dl. Illn'ln 8.110, 1 Af, ).-S h. m ,
Ms. t p. m. AddlMonal train rrom and
Chfstnnt atrppt ktailnn, week-lays, 1.85. Ml.
83p. m. hiinanrs, 1.85, 8iW p. ni.
TRAINS FOR Hl.diiMNHt'Kfi
Leave Now York via Philadelphia 8.00 a
m Ami via PnatM, u 111 a nv
Leave Philadelphia i'.V-n. m.
Leave Mending il.Mla. m.
Lcav Pot'nviile I'.'.xn p. m.
Leave Tamaqua I. to . re.
Leave Williamson weekdays 10 10 a ro, 4.80 p
m
lave ratawlata weekdays, 7.no,8.0a. m. 1.80,
Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.S7, a. m., 12.n
FOR VrfANTiC CITY.
reave Philadelphia, rhestrmt, -tree, wharf
mm nnui,n P'reei, wnarr ror Atlautln t'ltr.
wi.DAvs Express, .oo. a. m.. son. 4 no.
5.00, p. m. Accommodation, 8.00 a. m 4.80, e.8o
HUNDiT Express. 9 on, iri.oo a. m , Accommo
dation, 8 no a. m. aim 4.45 p. m.
Kefirnlnir leave Atlantic City, depot, corner
Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues.
'Vkkk iuyh Fxprens, 7. 5, 0 00. a. m. 8 SO,
5.80, p, m. Accommodailon, 6.50, 8.15 a. tn. 4,2
p. m.
Sunday Pxpres. 4.00, 7.30, p. m. Accommo
dation, 7.15 a. in., 4.'5 p. m.
Parlor Cars on nil Express traits.
I. A. KWEIOMUt. C. O. HANCOCK,
Oen'l Superintendent. (,en I Pass. Agt
SOUTH. U. He H. U. R, NORTH
AHKIVI. LKAVI
am
7.10
7. OS
7.18
8.53
.!0
.4H
M
6.
0S
B.01
r.w
f.'K
fl.M
5.4
5 4"
a m
I.IA
a. m.ipmip m.i
ll.-0.C30 1MU
11.85 fiS'l 3
I. 8ii.vi ?.3.'
11.83 a. vn
II.' .n 9. 5
H. 05ft' .( n
11.0 V4H
II'.S- 5.44 l.
0.f?5.:HT 1.-J5
0.1815.87 '.10
10 4';5 M 3.!V
05 l
iM.8 .'i 'Silv.vll
II. l!H!l.0M.1s.fl.
lO.vni'i.on 1 i.mi
a in p m p in
va
STATIONS.
hl.oiuhuy.
" A P.
" Main St..
.lrnudHle...
I'wper Mill,
.l-lu'ht -t .
Oi aiiKvl;'e.
.horns ...
.. .Ztnei'a...
.Miuwater .
...iienton....
...Klou'-....
.coles fr'k.
iiirar,OBf..
..LitUbhCII..
. centri l. .
Ju, city..
iamjp
-.811.
8.8'l .
i '
'44 a.
3.
9.li 8.
!(( 1.
' 13 8.
!.-.' 3
3.
IH.3II3.
h'. 5 3
' 454J
IV.." 0, J.
am p
m'pm am
4" 40 6.10
43 S.44 H.I3
4't.17
4 f'.'o I'.n
. .;.S7
eii.t ' 6
10 ?. 0 7.0
iiiiiao -;.85
""".4 7.4
80 7.VH H.(H
40 7.V.9 8. 0
4'' 7.i4 M.M)
7 7.4- S3
VV7.V.' II 1.0
.'.7 7.57 ".III
07.fl'iH an
R H. III.U.U
in p in biii
AHKIVR
AMERICAN
SIX DOLLAR -
I TYPEWRITER
A f the ftinf far butnets and pr
fnuottal men who have a fewlrtteri
to write ant want thoie tftterl to
tooh well. Doetort ttmt lauyer, -pecially.
Jind it vert hantty. Chit,
ttmt 'easily tnj quitkly "learn to
write on
It wi!l do just at good work mi
the $ i oo.oo machines. Of ' eours
it is not quite as fast. It ti simplj
eon'truetca, easily learnej, easily
operatrd.
We'll send yon a letter written
on it alone with a special circular
if you U u ltd us your address.
65
FIFTH AVE
5&v Andrews
hurmshing
Company
i
36
NEW YORK 2
tmJr i
iC-
For all Biuous and Nesvous
Dissasss. They purify the
Plood and give Ubalthv
action to the entire eyttcm.
Cura DYSPEPSIA, MEADACHE,
CONSTIPATION and PIMPL.&S.
Eefcre Subscribing far a Uaazine
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In each copy of the Maca.tue Is printed a cou
pon entitling the sub:riber, or piirehHHer, to a
pattern (worth and regularly sold for 8.V3.) or
any number ot patterns for four cents each to
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ly guts
Demorest's Magazine Fres.
And what a maprazlne It, 1st Forisiw.lt will be
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contains an exiiilallo reproiluellon In colors ot
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wormy T.o auorn 1 ne wans or xne niosi. rennea
home. ItlsittliimedllmtllKMoKK-il'S Is the
only complete Family Maira.me published com
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eomemporanes, ueMues naving lnimitiiDie rea
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the busy man or wnman, a review und a store
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cussed liiiporlant quest ions of the hour of In
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DEMUREST PUBLISHING CO..
no tnu Avenue, New Vorlt.
ENfiVRQVAL PILLS
ryfTrVtViV f"'. n-liablo. ladii aak .
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Tno OlhPw Kefuaat danaerot.t anl,Mi,tii
ivpm um imutt4iv(t.v ai urojuiata, or end 44.
iu iuiuihi for pariioulari, I -.iiuoi.iU mil
ltelluf Ibr rudlt-," in Utur, by rvium
4A-. til ...I I r
t
Pennsylvania. Railroad.
Time Table in elTcct May 19, 9S.
vernnton(:t n)lv
Plltston " "
W llkesbarr.
I'll m'lh Pri rv
Xantloke
Mocai'sq' a . .."
Vspwniinpcn. "
Ncrcopeck .... or
A. U
lv'l ! Kfl
f 7 33
7 40
S 01
8
B k8
Pottsvllle. .,
llnnK.n
'I iHiililcnen.,
"t rn olm. .
Knck 1. leu ..
Ncsccpult .
a. k.i r. m. r. M.-
f UK t wlt in Cuj'r
IIOIO1I8I1O. 6 30
A.
10 u
111
10 8
:o t,.
1
11 1
r. m.i r. m
I 1 1,1 11 10
1 8 w,r 0.
8 w
B 4(
8 5
4 18
R 11
a 8.-,
4
e 5f
P. M
4 40
I 4 44
6 0O
B VI
5 84
ft i
II. U li lilt u
-lvlt no! 0 1 to
7 !"l 11 I'M 8 04
7 JO, 11 M R i
lv
Nrscrpeck
i:icay '
PP Perry. .
K. lllouu.ti'burtf
Cntawl'.a .... nr
Chi av.sa ... .lv
' lv iside '
Nutibiiry "
8-
7 44
n ot
II 84 8 r8
.1 40'r 8 u
4 OS
A. M. A. M
8 V8 ill l;
H 881 Via
f 481 fiifk
8 41 OK'li
P. M.
Ill IN
1 1C
li 8
1 (0
P. H.
5 4 0
4 V.
t 4 Iff
4 H
4 8
4 UN
4 B'
1.(1
xunbnrv ,)v i n m 1 r, i,
rt 8
8 ft.',
H 11
9 8ft
I.ewlsburg
jvinion
winiamsport
IK'k Haven..
Itenovo
Kane
10 S!ll
10 i-4
11 r.
1i! to
P. M.I
8 t'Si
a 01
8 to
4 10
B If.
V 1ft
Knnhnrr lv s u 41 s 1 n.. . k.
liarrlsburg ar 11 30 8 So! 7 io!'"!!
A :ft
B ts
7 Ml
tm
B (0
Phllndelnhla .nr 8 id) I I is 111 1
KHltlmnre j 8 In i s 1? iio 40!
n asiiingwin " IU I7H,.
Sunbury lviS 10 ovi 11 ta
IP. M.i
tewlstown Joar'fii oft: 4 is
nttsburg- "
Harrlsbnig .... lv
Ptttsburir ,.nr
8 lU.ill 8'
P. M. p. M.
I 8 60.1 7 8
A. M.
111 801! s no
P. M.
B 44
ft l,A
t tt (14
0D
1 II
It
7 M
P. M,
1 y ti
""c
10 40
P. H
11
. M
r in
t I)hi.v, yxirpteuii-iHy. l;hlly. I Fl-g Mailon.
PIttBbitrg lv P7 0'
1. M
P. u
I 8 10
A. M.
Harrlsburc ar I 8 ,01 8 8i
Pittsburg lv
I ewistown Jc."
eunbury .. ar
Washington.... lv
B.ltlinore .. ."
Phllu'1eljhlii..."
linTi'hurir lv
Hiinnury ar
Erie lv
haoe "
)enoa
Lock llaven...."
WIllIamBport.."
Milton '
U'wlscurg "
Hunoury ar
Kunbury lv
itivcrsue
Catawlssa. ...
K. liloeniKburg
Espy Kerry 1
Creasy 1
Nescopeck ....ar
Nesenpeck lv
Kock uicn ar
Fern r-ltn "
Tomhlcken "
Hazlefnn "
loLtsville. "
Nescopeclr...... 1
Wapwnllopen.nr
Mocannniia.....'
Nantl.oka ...."
Plvmth Ferry "
Wllkesburre...."
P!ttston(BII)ai'
scraniriu
A. M,
t 7 8
t 9 18
P. M.i A. M.
110 40' ....
11 Mil 4 4S
111 81I i 4 80.
A. M
t 8 0
P. U.
t 8 Wl
t 6 031
A. M.I A. M.I
II 8 3l'U 8 10'.
A (tt'l 9 58,.
P. M
I 8 "'.
Oil
10 -'ft
11 Sft
A. M
3 i'ft
4 la
"Tie
A. M
t ft V.'ll
ft 4-
6 r
Via
Hock
Ulen.
8 01
A. U.
t a ft-?1
A 60
7 10'
7 84
8 46
A M.
t 8 0
8 111
8 tn
8 40
8 SI
9 U0
A. M
t 9 8:
10 Oftl
A. M.I A.
in ao
II 40'l 4 48
13 Wt 4 80
P. M.I A. V.
t 8 6'MI 8 15
t 7 15
8 l'l
v 10
9 on
9 38i
A. M.
IiO 10
10
10 4n
10 4'
f'O ti!
11 01
11 11
A. M.
11 11
rn 87
11 48
11 64
P. M.
18 15
1 Hi
A. M.
Ill 11
II it
It 32
11 ft4
P. M
1 02
18 10
A. M.
I 8 llj
P. M
I 8 lu
I Cud '
P. M.
I 8 10
A. tt
I 8 80
A. M. P. M.
.... I 8 Si
t A 81.' 7 05
1(1 81 10 8f
11 S'l 11 85
P. M A. M.
4 00 8 85
4 CB IN
4 i
5 85 4 96
r. ii. A. M.
t 5 4: no 00
0 071 10 80
8 8n 10 48
6 88 111 44
f 0 8H 110 68
8 48, 11 01
68 11 H
P. M.I
t 6 ts'
7 88
7 87,
7 84'
7 5'
9 05
P. M. P. M.I A. U
t I (Hit a r.8 111 11
4 20
4 8.'
4 68
B 0-
6 10
7 10 11 88
7 S 1 1 Si
7 44, 11 64
P. M.
7 63! 18 0
8 00, 18 10
P. M IP. M. P. M.i.
tl8 4H t S 41 it 8 dt .
A 0s W 08
I liil
t lially, except Sunday. I Dally, f vug bUtlon.
Pullman Par'.nr and Sleeping Cars r in on
th,nirl. Lain. t . . V. . . J. ...1.1 -
and Krle, between Sunbury and Phllsdelphla
ahrt It'i.uhlt.f.t.i.l uH hi., n.dan ll ....... V... .......
Kor lurtlier Information nnnlv tn vtr.lreL
Agents.
B .Vt. rKEVHST. d. K. WOOD,
Ocn'l. Manager. Gen, Pass, Agt.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
TAELAVVARK.I.Af!lv AWA TT X Xr
JLJ WESTERN RAILKOAD.
ULOOMSBURG DIVISION",
8TATION8. EAST".
A.M. r.M. A.M. T.sst.
NORTlirjMBIBI.AND...... .. 6 86 1.60 10 Oi 6 60
Cameron 6 40 ,03
CUulaeky 6 07
UiihVllle 6 68 ( 18 1088 8 18
Catawlssa 7 10 8 88 10 89 8 88
unpen 7 17
isioomstiui'K
mpy
Lln;e Hlde
9 31 10 44
7 81 3 80 10 49
7 88 a 4.1
8 81
6 39
ft 4ft
7 40 8 60 tt 6U
Willow Grove 7 44 8 54
HrlnrcreeK. 7 48
Berwick. 7 68 8 01 11 18
Peach Haven...
6 6u
7 on
7 Oil
Hick's Ferry 8 10 8 17
84 8 10 11 18 7 1
Hhtckahlnuy
7 li
8 80 89 11 33 7 3S
Iiunlock'B. 8 30 8 S9
NHnueoke.... . . 8 37
Avondale 41 8 61
Plymouth 8 45 8 68 11 96 8 04
Plymouth junction mu 4 mi 8 or
KIiik-S'OU......... b'4 4 06 1805 S 12
bennett . s ss 4 IW
Pony Fort 9 00 4 It
Wyoming 9 0S 4 17
West Plltston 9 10 4 88
sustiueUanna Ave. 9 14 4 a 18 S3 m
I'lllHlon Wl. 4 80 in so S K)
Duiyea 9 io 4 st
Lackawanna 9 8i 4 8:
Taylor M 9 88
Pellevue 9 37 4 60
bCUAKTON 9 48 4 66 19 M
a. i r.M
STATIONS. WKsT
. M. A.M. r. M.r. if.
Scpanton. A 00 9 55 1 30 8C7
Pellevue Aflft
Tuvlor - 6 10 10 01 141 6 3?
l.ackawnnna t 18
7 47
8 4 11 49 7 6 V
7 SS
8 U'.
.... 8 Pt
18 10 8 8
8 80
8 44
S 4S
4 4S 13 40 8 t7
9 1 i
9 (7
P.M. P. V.
II 11
0 88 10 14
1 48
1 61
AS
Duryea ..
Plltston ess 10 18 1 t bVi
Suiiuehanna Ave 6 88 10 81 8(0 eft
West Plltston A 3d 10 81 8 03 A S3
Wyoming 40 10 S9 Hi 6 43
Forty Fort. 6 4ft
lK-nuett 6 48
KtlllTHl on ti 64
Plymouih Junition 8 tn 1041 887
Plyniouu 7 04 10 47 9 S3 71J
A voniiaie. .. . 7 uu
Nanilcoke 714 10 E4 V 43
II tin lock s
Shlckuhlnny
Hick's Ferry
Peach Haven
Berwick
Hrlnrcreek
Willow Grove
Lime Kldge
Kspy ..
Mooinsburi;
Kupert
Catawlssa
Danvlllo
Cnulasky
Cameron
NCltlUUMIIKBI.AND,
10 80 8 18 AICV
10 80 9 8J 6 6
88S 7(7
T U
7 80 11 (Ml 8 60 7 id
7 81 11 10 8 01 7 3'.
7 44 11 8J 8 17 7 47
7 49 11 88 3 88 Ibr.
1 58 U 40 8 88 8
8 08 8 4t .....
8 10 11 80 8 44 N1
814 1168 8 60 bl
8 81 18 04 8 68 S3
8 8S 1813 its 8 30
8 84 19 18 4 13 R:-l.
8 40 181 4 18 8 11
4 38 8 5'r
40'
8 6S 13 37
9 0ft 18 46 4 (1 V.i
9 20 1 00 6 06 u lift
A.M. P M. P.M. T.U
Connections at Huport wltu Philadelphia &
Reading Kallroad tor Tamanend, Tamanu
Wllllnmsport, sunbury, Pottsvllle, oto A
Norihuinoerland wlih P. A; K. lilv. p. k fo
Ilaril-biiig, Lock llaven, imporlum W'arrea
Corry aud Ki le.
W.F. HALLSTKAP, (ien. Man..
Scrantoti, pa,
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