THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG.
Thd Week of Prajer.
The Evangelical Alliance for the
United States has suggested the fol
lowing topics for the Week of Prayer.
The sul topics are given only by way
of suggestion. It is expected that
each leader will make selections:
SERMONS.
Sunday, January 5th. "But the
Comforter, the Holy Ghost, whom
the Father will send in my name, he
shall teach you all things, and bring
'l things to your remembrance,
whatsoever I have said unto you."
John 14 : 26.
HUMILIATION AMD THANKSC.IVINO.
Monday. January 6th. Confession:
Of sins and omission. Praise : For
temporal and spiritual mercies to
individuals, communities and nations,
a John i Psa. 3 a : 1-5, Psa. 116:
ia-19; Psa. loo: t Chron. 89; 10-13.
THE CHURCH UNIVERSAL.
Tuesday, January 7th. Praise: For
increasing fellowship among believers
since the formation of the Evangelical
Alliance, fifty years ago. Prayer :
Thatthe presence and power of the
Holy Ghost may be felt; that the
communion of saints may be perfect
ed; that the Word may be preached
in its purity. Acts 1: 5-8; John 17:
ao-a3; Kph. 4: 1-16.
NATION'S AND THEIR RULERS.
Wednesday, January 8th Praise:
For increasing recognition of the
rights of conscience during the past
fifty years; for the revival of civic
patriotism. Prayer: For all in author
ity, that laws may Le wisely enacted
and faithfully executed; for religious
. yi,V'ity; for peace; for the persecuted;
'y the abolition of the opium, slave
and strong drink traffic; for all needed
reforms moral, social, industrial and
political. 1 Tim a: 1-4; Matt. 5 :
10-12; 1 Pet. a: 13-25; Rev. 11: 15.
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Thursday, January 9th. rraise :
For missionary progress; for the
"Students Movement,'' and the in
creased number of candidates for the
work. Prayer: For all missionaries
in their labors and trials; for mission
ary societies under their financial
burdens; for the opening of new doors
as the result of wars in the Fast; for
the suppression of the African rum
traffic, and for the removal of all
hindrances; for the conversion of the
World. Isa. 40: 1-5; Psa. 57; Rom.
HOME MISSIONS.
Friday, January 10th. Praise: For
increased appreciation of opportunities
and obligations. Prayer: For mission
aries and other laborers; for mission
ary societies; for increased offerings; '
for the heathen at our doors; for de
pleted rural districts and neglected
city populations; for increased Chris
tian comity. Luke 10: 1, 2; 14: 21
33; Isa. 60: 1-5; Mark 9: 40.
FAM1L1KS AND SCHOOLS.
Saturday, January nth. Praise :
For the gracious promises to the godly
and their children, and for the increas
ing number of young disciples.
Prayer: For a deeper sense of the
sacredness of the family relation; for
parents, children and servants; for
increased Christian nature; for Sun
day and day schools; for Christian
associations of young people. Mark
10: 13-22; Matt. 19: 3-9; Deut. n:
1 1-21.
SERMONS.
Sunday, January rath. "Let him
take hold of my strength, that he may
make peace with me." Isa. 27:5.
"The greatest of these is charity."
iCor. 13 : 13.
The Daily Local of Ashland says
Columbia County Superintendent
W. C. Johnson, who has been making
a tour of Columbia county, returned
to his home in Jerseytown to-day.
Prof. Johnson has declined to be a
candidate for re-election if the pro
posed reduction in salary goes into
effect. If the salary is to remain the
same he may be a candidate.
Hood's calendar for 1896 is out and
it is greatly admired. Many pronounce
" the handsomest yet." It consists of
the head of a beautiful young woman
in an oval panel with a stylish gold
frame. The background and pad are
printed in harmonious brown tints.
The remarkable growth of the editions
of Hood's Calendars from one million
copies a few years ago to over thirteen
millions for 1896 is only paralleled by
the wonderful advance in favor of
Hood's Sarsaparillu, which is now the
only true blood purifier prominently
in the public eye. "
THAI VEXATIOUJ SUBJUOr, THE
COOK.
What Mn. Rorcr, Tho Expert In Tho Cull
nary Art, Has to Say on Tho Evolution
of Cooks At J Cooking.
In my opinion cooking is one of the
most impoitant things in the world.
We have to eat to live, and whether
we live happily or not depends, more
than most people imagine, upon our
food. The evil that badly cooked
dinners can do is great and far reach
ing. The give rise to bad temper,
lead to domestic trouble and marital
unhappiness, and may culminate in
the breaking up of homes, and in
sorrowful, ruined lives. I believe seri
ously that bad cooking drives men,
particularly men who do physical
work, to drink. They come home at
night wearied, with the whole system
demanding Something warm and nour
ishing. The poorly cooked food does
not satisfy nature's craving, and they
go to the dram shops for hot and
stimulating beverages.
One of the domestic woman's high
est duties is to cook well herself, or
be able to see that others under her
control cook well. Vain indeed are
the fine accomplishments of music
and painting for a woman who is pre
siding over a home if the meals in
that hjme are not such as her hus
band and children can enjoy. Good
cooking is vital to a family's or a in
tton's best welfare ; yet the culinary
art, I reg-ct to say, is sadly neglected
in America The reason is nlaJn
enough. Women in this country
have an ulea that cooking is an occu
pation of a decidedly menial chisrac
ter. The result is that it is largely
relegated to ignorant girls who are
wasteful and have not the slightest
concetition of the nrinrinlps of rrnml
cookery. What we need is trained
1. lit .
cooks ; anci we sraii get them only
when American women come to a
realization of the fact that cooking is
not an occupation of the lower and
menial order, but may be a dignified
profession, requiring just as much
intelligence and education and skill as
nursing or dressmaking or other
feminine callings. I think that our
women are beginning to view the mat
ter in this light, and that the future
generations of American women will
be better cooks than those of the
past. This result will be due in no
small degree to the introduction ol
electrical cooking apparatus which,
in doing away with dust and coal and
the uncertainty of fires, will make the
culinary art a particularly dainty and
agreeable one. I think that the
electrical apparatus will be in very
general use within the next decade or
two From " Neio Thoughts for
the Kew Year," in Jemorest's
Magazine J or January.
School liirectors to Meet.
Proposition to Organizo a Permanent State
Association State Officials to.Attond..
A slate convention of school direc
tors will be held in the supreme court
enamour in Ilarrisburg January 8 9,
to discuss the question of school
management and to consider the pro
position to organize a permanent
state association of school directors.
All school superintendents, directors
and others interested in educational
matters have been invited to attend.
The questions for consideration are
the transportation of pupils to con
solidated schools, township high
schools, standard plans of school
houses, what legislation is needed for
the schools, and what should be the
basis of distribution of the school ap
propriation. Governor Hastings, Su
perintendent of Public Instruction
Schaeffer and other state officials will
make addresses.
TKi 12 pnnriliran National rnnvrn
.... .-t .
tion will meet at St. Louis on the 16th
of June 1896.
A Glance Ahead.
The opening paper in Harper's
Magazine for February will be one on
'The New Baltimore," by one of the
most distinguished of the city s young,
er residents, Stephen Bonsai, Jr. The
article will be fully illustrated from
drawings by Harry Fenn Caspar W.
Whitney will continue his account of
his journey to the Barren Grounds of
Canada, giving an interesting glimpse
of the Indians of the Northwest. Hon.
Theodore Roosevelt will tell the story
of St. Clair's disastrous campaign a
century ago, and Henry Loomis Nel
son, in "The Passing of the Fur Seal,"
will make clear the truth about a cele
brated international dispute.
Senator Quay emphatically declares
that he is not a candidate for the
Republican nomination for President.
He said "I wouldn't take it on a gold
plate, first I am not fit for it, and
second I woul(J not live thirty days in
the office.
wm
It positively
)fd, Croup,
Is a remedv of sterling value.
cures nil Rronch.al Affections. Couch. Col
Bronchitis and Grippe. You can always reiy on 11.
DR. BULL'S C0UQ11 SYRUP is indispensable .to
every family. Price 35 cts. Shun all substitutes.
Ckew LANCE'I PLUGS. Thi Great Tobacco Antldote.lOo. Dealeri or mall.A.C.Mew Co.. BttoM t
PROOEEbaiVjJ DINNER PARTIES.
Tha Revival of an Entertainment That Pro-
moto Sociability.
Frances K. Linigan in January
Linhis' JliHim Journal write that
the progressive dinner-party nas ex
perienced a revival this winter and is
once more established in fashionable
favor. As 1896 is a leap year the
dinner is now arianged so that the
men remain in their original seats
throughout the meal, while the women
progress with the courses. The first
announcement that the dinner is in
any respect different from the ordinary
ceremonial meal of society, is in the
appearance at the host'a place of a
small silver bell, which he rings at the
conclusion of each course, and in the
quotations upon the guest cards the
line given to the lady occupying the
seat of honor the right of the host
being, " Westward the course of
empire takes its way," thus indicating
the direction of the progression. The
other ladies' guest cards may read :
" All things journey, we go with them,"
Press bravely onward," " Let us then
be up and doing," "Onward, onward
may we press," " A lovely apparition
sent to be a moment's ornament."
For the cards of the men, who retain
their original seats throughout the
meal, the following quotations will
serve : " How happy could I be with
cither, were t'other dear charmer
away," " Welcome the coming, speed
he going guest," " We must endure
their going hence, even as their coming
hither," "Variety's the very spice of
life," " It is something to get this
far if one is not permitted to go
farther," " Stay in that station in which
you have been placed,"
The rule to be observed by the
hostess is that She must have as many
courses for her dinner as she has
couples present. This is made neces
sary by the fact that the progressions
are made with the courses, and that
the round must be completed with
the end of the dinner. She should,
of course, aim to arrange so that the
people who are most congenial shall
be partners during the longest courses
the roast and the dessert. This
may be easily arranged by placing
them two or three courses apart at
the beginning of the dinner.
An exchange tells the following
story of a gentlemen who was de
nouncing newspaper advertising to a
crowd of listeners ; " Last week,"
said he, I had an umbrella stolen
from the vestibule of the church.
It was a gift, and valuing it very high
ly, I spent double its worth in adver
tising, but I have not recovered it.'
How did you word your advertise
ment ?" said a merchant. Here it
is,' said the man, producing a slip
cut from a newspaper. The merchant
took it and read : Lost from the
vestibule of the church, last Sun
day evening, a black silk umbrella.
The gentleman who took it will be
handsomely rewarded by leaving it
at No. San Fernando street.' 'Now,'
said the merchant, ' I am a liberal
advertiser, and have always found it
pays me well. A K'eat deal depends
upon the manner in which an adver
tisement is put. Let us try for your
umbrella again, anil if you do not
acknowledge then that ' advertising
pays, I will purchase you a new one.
" The merchant then took a slip of
paper from his pocket and wrote : ' If
the man who was seen to take an um
brella from the vestibule of the
church last Sunday evening does not
wish to get into trouble, and have a
stain cast upon the Christian character
which he values so highly, he will re
turn it to No. San Fernado-street.
He is well known.' This duly appear
ed in the paper, and on the following
morning the man was astonished when
he opened the front door of his resi
dence. Qn the porch lay at least a
dozen umbrellas of all shades and
sizes that had been thrown in from
the sidewalk, wnile the front yard was
literally paved with umbrellas Many
of them had notes attached to them
saying that they had been taken by
mistake, and begging the loser to keep
the little affair quiet."
Of Interest to Lodges.
Judge Ewing, of Pittsburg, who
tried the case of Elizabeth N. Crump
ton, Executrix of Herbert Crumpton,
vs. The Tittsburg Council of the
Junior Order United .American
Mechanics, gave rulings that are im
portant, changing as they do the
usually accepted interpretation of the
obligations of secret societies. The
deceased was a member of the Council
and the latter refused to. pay his death
benefits on account of his having fail
ed to pay certain special assessments.
These assessments, added to his dues,
made the member in bad standing at
the time of his death. The Judge,
in charging the jury, remarked that
organizations had.no right to ctwge
assessments of this kind against mem
bers as dues. A verdict was rendered
in favor of plaintiff for $533.75.
A Lebanon County farmer the
other morning found his wheat
granery had been raided. As some
compensation he found in the barn
he Docket book of a neiehbor con-
I - - r-
taining $20 in cash and a check for
$aa more, wnich nacl Deen cropped.
There is a big moral in this case
which grain thieves will do well to
study.
" For years I had anf.
foreil from fallinji of the
womb, inflatmimtlon of
the stomach, and
weakness of (he
female orpins.
" I inei l.tftVa
K. I'inkJitini'
Vepetnlilo Corif-
I'otiinl, and
found a perfect
cure In it for
these .troubled."
Mrs. LtzziK
iCmxk. 224
rand Street,
READING
The Practica of Medicine.
A Summary of tha Laws on the Subject
Through tho Unitod States.
General Latta, secretary of the
State medical council, has prepared
for the information of the physicians
and surgeons of Pennsylvania an in
teresting summary from the laws of
the several states and territories of the
United States regulating the practice
of medicine. The summary includes
only the status of the diploma, pre
liminary requisites and provisions for
examinations. All other matter, such
as details, executions, fees, penalties,
&c, is omitted.
New Hampshire is the only state
w'thout any legal requirements.
D.plomas confer no richt to practice
in twenty two states and in eighteen
states non graduates may be examined
by state boards. Eighteen states and
territories have various requirements
as to registration or approval of di
plomas. The summary is a very in
teresting document to piactitioners of
medicine and will be. distributed
gratuitously by General Latta and
other members of the medical council.
Where did I get this dreadful couch?
No matter ; the great question is,
How shall I get rid of it? Use THE
PINEOLA BALSAM, a soothing
combination of the remedies nature
has put in the pine and other balsamic
trees. It cures the inflammation and
tickling in the throat and if taken in
time will prevent the spread of the
disease to the lungs, lily's Pineola
Balsam is strongly recommended in
cases of asthma. Twenty-five cents
is the price. Tell the neighbors about
it.
J& RAILROAD SYSTEM
In efTecl Mhv, li, )-m.
TRAINS LBWK BUlO.MSUl'KU
For Kew York, Philadelphia, Hearting Potts
vllle, Tomer)!!, weekly 11 65 n. m.
For Vi UlluuiHport, weekdajs, 7.35 a. m., 8.25 p.
For Danville and Milton, weekday, 7.85 a. m.,
8.1a.
For rntnwlsna weekdays 7.30, 11.55 a. m 13.80.
6.00 as . n. m. '
For KuDtrt weekdars7.35.ll.K5 a. m.. te.sn. a. a
r or Dun nnon, vvpniingion ana T no wont via
t it. n it.. i.nmiiK" trains ! ave Beading Ter
initial, 1'blladuli liln, 8.8:1, 7 M, li.SCa. in., 8.48
r.ar, p. m. 8:mi tvn a.jo. 7 nn n.H a, m ,
8.4K. T li", p. m. Additional fralnn from 4 and
1 m-.iiuui mrefi nailon, WWKIRJ9, 1.115. 641.
L U ... ........... - . ... o.h . ' ' '
O Wl l, Ul OUIIUH,,P, 1. 13, OVO p. III.
TRAINS FOB BLOOMrtBUKO
Leave New Tork via Philadelphia 8.00 a
Ul. , mm vm minimi p.lll ll. II .
Leave Philadelphia 10.00 a. m.
Leave KendiDv il. mi a. m.
lave I'ot.iHville i. p. ro.
Leave TamHqua l.no i. re..
Leave wiuiumapoii arcekrtuys 10.10 a m. 4.80 d.
m.
inavecatawisea weekday i, 7,oo, 8. vo a. m. 1.80.
J.U7, a. 15.
Leave Rupert, weekdnya, 7.08, 8.!f7, a, m., VIM
FORATLANTIC citt.
Leave Philadelphia rhestnut, street wharf
ana wnui n fireer wnarr ror ananin cur.
Wkbi-dath Kxiirrf. .0 a. in., mill. 4 00.
".On, p. hi. Accommodation, 8.00 a. m 4.80, 8.)
u. in.
Ki'nimt Rxprese. no, 10.00 s. m , Accommo
dation, H no a. m. and 4.45 p. m.
Ket ii-n!nr. leave Atlantic t'lt.y, depot, corner
Atlantic and Artfan(is Avenues.
Wmot-uiYB Kxprens, 7. 6, BOO, a. m. 8.80,
5.30, p, m. Accommodation, 6.M), 8.15 a. m. 4.fcw
p. m.
Hundny Fxpress 4.00,7.80, p.m. Accommo
dation, 7.15 a. rn., 4 '5 p. in.
Parlor Cars on all Express trains.'
I. A. HWRirjARD. CO. HANCOCK,
Onu'l Superintendent. Uen'l PaBS. Agt
Pennsylvania Hailrcad.
Time Table lit ITt ct May la, 'oi
SOUTII. II. tk H. H. K, NORTH
ARRIVI. LIAVI
amia. tn.iptn
7.111-ll. n t.w
W.n.m' w
7.ua . i .a j :ii. V4
.5SI1.23 ..
.t,0ll.'l'.n
Mill 1 1. 0 5 HI
A good old Presbyterian elder is op
posed to putting a new bell on the
church he attends out in Cambridge,
Ohio. He says people never fail to
get to the opera house on time for
the curtain rising, nor mis? the first
dance at a ball, yet they always want
something to help them to get to
church. His premise is well taken,
but if he don't believe in such thincs
there will belittle chance of anyone
wakening him up when old Gabriel
toots his horn.
A nearby preacher last week united
a couple who bore the names of
George Highwind and Anna Cold
feet. If that couple don't separate
before spring we shall be surprised.
Just imagine cold feet exposed to
hiah wind all winter. If that isn't
just cause for divorce there is no balm
in Gilead. Wellnboro Adoocate.
It takes all kinds of people to make
a world. Up in Bradford county a
man was arrested and fined $10 for
starving his poultry.
For a short lime Ralph G.
Phillips, the photographer, is
making one liie size photo
graph, value $5.00, and thirteen
cabinet photographs all for
All work guaranteed.
Ralph G. Phillips,
Ground Floor Gallory, Opposite Central Mote
BLOOMSBURC, PA,
7-13-1
I RESTORE LOST MANHOOD
Young and middle-aged men who
aufivr from errors of youth, loan of
vllnlit v. Imnnlencv. seminal weak
1 H ne.o.1, gleet, strictures, weakness of
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ana permanently enreu oy my new
method ol treatment. None other
like It, Immediate Improvement.
Consultation and hook free. Add.
DR. SMITH, Lock box 635, Pliila. Pa.
ii--iy.-l'. & Co.
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liuni Out int. aUkus snUkmg way. Ut. a Lrumau.
EHHYhUYAL P!LL8
Origin 11 1 Dm' 411.7 Geitiilno.
iy.-K s.-.
JV Vsl lfutJli tr Cftit-AMftrrt Aui;.u Itia
5
ilua vi;U b!u ilhlMiu. TuLo
Id itikuiiia for lrttulr,, i'iiltuii.nt! fti I
" Unlluf tnr I.uill(',H in Iwicr. Iir rtliri
f AlulL IO.OOO 'I'D'lluiuulitU. Aa' uf r
1kUiblrCikiMuioMltlu.1alauliu NiiuuV
K-i'T-lt-d.
lv
Nescopeck
t.ieufy
Kspv Kerrr. . . "
K. Dloon.hLurg"
Cntawlssa ar
LatawiKHa lv
Mv rwd..
Vunbiiiy...
A. M
5 7 (in
f 7 SH
7 4li
a 01
11
8 1.1,
A. M
a no
7 i
1 Mil
7 a
7 44
ft 01
A. W.I r. M. P. M.l
!)n ; w i a in Cunl'f
no 1111 8 001 !)!'
A. H
!I0 if
III 1
10 8
10 r-
I
11 )
A. M
! (fl
11 IK
11 if.
II 84
ll 40
"liiribiirv .lv
LewlHburg ... ai
Mlllfin '
illlliiiiiRriort. ."
Lock lliiven... ."
Kenovo
Kane "
ftmbary
Ilnrrlntiiirg.
a. .l A. M
8 vs ill 1
H HI VIA
f H 43 1 Hock
8 4? iJleo
I V. M.
8 ml Vi 11
H 6f! IS IF
lj IV ;
9 8.V 1 to
'h i;li a km
r 8 a 1
!
8
8 47
8 M
4 IN
r. M
! I Mi
8 ik:
8 8
f 8 841
4 ns
B 14
D.'i
a i'i
e mi
4 40
r 4 41
5 (HI
6 VI
S Hi
A. M.
I M
m 2
11) V4
II H
III 1(1
P. M.
r. m
I 1 xr
a oh
v 111
8 110
4 10'
6 1A
l.-
P. M.
! 4 0
4 IT
f 4 W
4 82
4 8
4 SH ,
4 5T .
a in .
A. V. P. M.
..lv! II 4H 8 1 IK
. .ar ill DO i 8 21
P. M I
i 5 40i
a ir
ee
7 IK)I...
a Mil
9 lU
P. M.
i ri si
f 7 10
1.
P. M.
6 41
6 ta
t 6 IH
OS
II
a 'i
HI
7 W
P. 11 ,
1 w
P. II. P. H.I P. M.
i-niianeiniua ,nr, nuiiii kt 111 1
ItHltlmore i 8 Kill Id 510 40
wastiiiiKton " 4 3 17 an
r
A. V.I P. M.
Sunburjr .lv;!10 (: 2 i
P. M.
ewlstown Jear in o 5 4 n
I'ltUiburK- " i 8 10 ill 3ti
Harrlebuig .... lv
Plttehiinr ar'
P. M. P. M.
I 8 60,1 7 S i1
A. M.l
i1 an n on
9 itt
10 40
p. v
1 8 r
III
A. X
i 4 ill)
a vo
7 40
P M
1 1!
DmIi.v, except Hunflay. I'ally. f Kleg station.
P. M.
Pittsburg Iv I 7 0-
A. M.
narrlsburg ar,l ,u
Pittsburg lv
levfistown Jc."
Bunbury... . ar
P. M
t 8 10
A. M.
I 3 8U
A. M.
t 7 S
t 9 H
.Sua J
A. M.l F. U.
I 8 (t) I 1 1U
P. M I A. M
I 8 lli'i 8 .11)
P. M.
WRhlneTOn....lv MO 40
B.lilinore " fit MM 4 45
A. II.
t 8 O ,
P M.
t 8 w1,
It 5 O I
A W.I A. II .
(Hi !
. 1..1 40 1 4 41
Pblludeli.hla..." (11 110 t 4 30 i)t 1: I 4 3U
Harrl-biirir .... lv I 3 30
.suubury ar l 6 CM
A. M.
I 8 !!...
I u .v. ...
P. M I A. V.
..It 8 fll 8 ' ,
t a s- 1 m
Erie Iv
une "
;enoa
Lock Haven...."
Wllllnmsport.."
non "
LewlHOtire "
Suubury ar
"unbury lv
Hlverniue "
UtHWlHHa "
IUoniiisburir"
ttspy Ferry "
Neacopeck ... ar
Neiwoper'k lv
hock men
Feru (Hen
Tomlilcken....
tlaat'eton
1'oilsrllle .
Nesoopeclr
vi apwallopen.ar
.MocHnaqua....."
Nanllcoke ...."
Clym'th Ferry"
Wllkesbarre...."
P. M. A. M. A. M. P .
I 3 vr, t in
7 OS t8fi TJo
10 85 Id 81 1'' 85
11 8r t 7 ll . II 8' 11 85
A. M P. M A. M.
8 8r a If 4 on 8 85
4 U 9 in 4 6H 4 111
9 Oil 4 47;
4 3C 9 88 6 25 4 88
A. M. A. M. P. M.l A. At.
t .) 1.0 HI t 8 43 110 U0
5 4- 10 -J 6 H7i 10 ')
0s 10 4i B Mi I 10 43
Via 10 4s 83 10 4S
Hock flO li f S 88 110 54
Glen. 11 01 ..... 1 48 11 01
8 04 11 11 8 58 11 11
A. M. A. M. P. k.l
11 11 tin
t (13 111 87 7 SI
a mi 11 43 7 V-.'
7 lU 11 54 7 84
T S4 18 ? 7 5'
8 45 1 81 9 05
A M. A, M. P. M. P, M.l A. M
t 8 04 111 11 t I Ot t 68 lil 11
8 111 11 8 4 2' 1 7 ID' 11
8 8 11 3'i 4 SI 7 S8 11 it
4ti 11 f4 1(3 J 41 11 M
P. M I P. H
8 51 11 (18 B0- 7 rZ' 1! ii
9 00 13 10 6 10 8 00 13 10
A. M P. M P. M. P. M
t 9 8S tl 4 t a 41 t 8 88
10 tn 1 itii a o- 9 131
Plttston(D 4 H) ar
scranicn
t Dally, except buuday. I Dally, l i'iug atatimi.
fullinan Parlor and Sloeplng Cnrs fin on
tliioiiKh trains between Suubury, Mlll11nippnrr,
and Kile, between Kunbury and 1'hllnaelpbla
and WuiililiiRton and between Ilarrisburg, l itis;
buig and Hie west.
For further Information apply to Ticket
Agents.
S. M. PKKVOST. J. H. VrOOD,
Gen'l. Manager. Gen. I'aas, Agt.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
Sold kr sU iiwl Urwsuu.
DELAWARE.LACKAWANNA &
WESTERN RAILROAD.
BLOOMSBURO DIVISION.
BTATIONS. EAaT.
A.W. P.M. A.M. P.M.
NORTfUTMBBRLANDti.MM. .. 6 85 1.50 10 05 5 fO
Cameron 6 40 eoi
CUulHPky HOT
Danville 6 53 8 13 10A A 13
Catawluaa 7 to 8 8ti 10 39 6 83
Rupert 717 1 81 10 44 6 34
Bloomnburg... 7 81 3 86 10 49 8 89
Bapy 7 83 8 43 .... 6 45
Lime Hldie . ... 7 41) 2 50 8 ft-
Willow Grove 7 44 8 t4 6 Ml
Brlarcreea 7 48 7 CO
Berwick 7 58 8 04 11 13 7 t'
Beach Haven. .. 8(4 8 10 11 18 7 13
Ulck'a Ferry 8 10 8 17 ... 7 19
SUIeksblnuy . 8 81) a 89 11 83 7 35
Hunlouk'a.. 8 3D i ill .. 7 47
Nantleoke 8 37 84I 11 49 7 64
Avondale 3 41 8 51 .... 7 S8
Plymouth 8 41 8 56 11 li 8 03
Plymouth Junction 8 49 4 mi t i7
Kln8'on..... 8. '4 4 05 12 05 8 13
Bennett a 5S 4 08 8 16
Forty Fort 9 (0 4 11 8 19
Wyoming 9 05 4 17 IS 16 8 8i
West Plttston .. 9 10 4 83 S 80
fcusquelianna Ave 9 14 4 35 13 83 8 K3
Plttaton 9 17 4 ) 18 Sti 8 U9
Duryea 9 80 4 84 8 44
Lackawanna 9 81 4 37 s 43
Taylor . 9 33 4 45 12 40 s 57
Hellevue - 9 87 4 50 .... 9 eS
tiORANTON 9 43 4 65 12 43 9 lit
A.M P. M. P.M. P. H.
STATIONS. With'!'.
. M. A.M. P. H.P. M.
Pen ANTON a 110 9 65 1 80 6 07
Bellevue. 6 DA
Taylor 610 10 04 1 40 6 17
Lackawanna 18 10 11 1 48 34
Dnryea 6 33 10 14 1 61 6 34
PlllHton a 88 1018 166 a 31
HUMiuelmnna Ave .. 6 38 10 81 Jul 6 35
W ent Pltlaton 36 1 0 84 3 08 6 38
WjomlliK 6 40 10 ID 318 6 43
Forty Fort 6 45
Bennett 6 48 10 36 2 16 8 f 0
Kingston 6 64 10 89 33 8 5
Plymouth J unit loo 6 69 10 41 8 3;
Plymouth 7 04 10 47 Hi 7 0S
Avondale 7 09 8 3 7 07
Nantleoke 7 14 10 54 8 43 7 13
HUIllOck'8 7 30 11 OH 2 50 7 20
Hilokshluny 7 81 11 10 8 01 7 35
Hick's Ferry 7 44 11 83 8 17 7 47
Bench Haven 7 49 11 33 8 35 73
Berwick 7 63 11 40 ! SS 8 OC
Brlnrcreek 8 06 8 40
Willow Grove 8 10 11 60 8 11 81.
l.linehldgb 8 14 11 56 3.M 8 1
Kupy 8 31 12 04 8 68 6 3
Bloomsburg 8 3 1318 4 06 8 80
Itupert 8 84 18 18 4 13 9 36
('MtHWlSba 8 40 18 38 HH 8 41
Danville 8 65 12 37 4 88 8 55
( uiiiubky
Cameron .. 9 ('5 13 4 4 U 9 It
NOkTUt'MBKULAND. 9 20 1 00 5 05 9
A. M. P H. P. M. T.V
Connections At Kupert with Philadelphia Si
llfiiitliig liullroiid tor Tamanend, Tamuqu '
Wllliiiumport, Kunhury, PotlHvlll, eto A
NorlUuniLierland Willi P. & K. Dlv. p. K. to
llarii.burg. Lock Haven, tmpoilum Wurre
Curry ulU Ki le.
W. F, HALLSTEAD, (ien.il an.,
bcranlon, Pa.
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