THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURC. PA
WASHINGTON.
from our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, March 9th, 1S96.
President Cleveland is once more
showing the country that when he be
lieves he is right he will not be swerved
by either Congressional majorities or
adverse public opininion. This time
it is the Cuban question upon which
his opinion is directly contrary to that
of a majority in Congress, which has
declared by the adoption of a concur
rent resolution, in favor of recognition
of the Cubans as belligerents and of
taking steps toward the independence
of Cuba. Before the House and Sen
ate had decided upon the wording of
that resolution a statement was given
out by Secretary Olney showing that,
in the opinion of the President and
his Cabinet, the Cubans were not en
titled to recognition as belligerents,
and making it plain that the President
would not willingly accord them that
recognition until he thought them en
titled to it.
Mistakes have been made before
by President Cleveland, and some of
his most ardent admirers think that
he is making a mistake in not acting
in accordance with the concurrent
resolution against which a total of
only 23 votes were cast in both
branches of Congress, and which they
believe to represent the sentiments of
a large majority of the citizens of the
United States. Put whether one
thinks the President right or wrong
in this matter, it is impossible not to
admire the moral courage of the man
who can stand up in the face of public
opiuion and Congress and say "I will
not do this thing because I do not
believe if the right thing to do."
While the President can ignore the
concurrent resolution, Congress can
compel him to carry out its wishes if
it can get two-thirds of both the
House and the Senate to vote for a
joint resolution expressing those wish
es, because that number of votes will
be sufficient to pass the same over the
President's veto, which would make it
a law. Some think that this will be
the final outcome of the matter, but
they arc merely guessing ; there is
nothing in sight to indicate it.
According to those who know all
the circumstances, the sending of the
Father Marquette statue to the Statu
ary Hall of the Capitol building by
the State of Wisconsin was the result
of a political play made by a republi
can candidate for his party's nomina
tion for governor of Wisconsin, away
back when the late "Jerry" Rusk was '
governor of that state. This would
be candidate introduced a bill in the
State Legislature, providing for the
sending of the statue of Father Mar
quette to Washington by the State,
and succeeded in having it passed,
arguing with the republican members
that it would catch Catholic votes for
that party. When the bill reached
Gov. Rusk he declined to sign it, and
would have vetoed it had not this
would-be candidate persuaded him
that it wis good politics to sign the
bill, and then assured him that he
would see that the sUtue was never
made. But this would-be candidate
not only failed to get the coveted
nomination but he lacked the power
to prevent the statue being made, and
to-day it stands in Statuary Hall, one
of the most artistic statues there.
The A. P. A. has demonstrated its
ability to control the present republi
can House, and its original program
was to have that body adopt Repre
sentative Linton's resolution against
allowing the statue to remain in the
Capitol, but so many republicans who
live in districts where Catholic voters
are numerous, have shown that their
defeat would be certain if that pro
gram was carried out, that party pres
sure has been brought to bear upon
the leading A. P. A. men in the
House, and the program is held up,
for a time, if not for good. All of the
lessons of European history are for
gotten by those men whq are trying
to use religious prejudice for partisan
political purposes, and even the more
recent lesson that broke the heart of
James G. Blaine. When religious
denominational lines shall be drawn
in policical parties, if such a calamity
shaU ever befall thrs country, the death
of the republic will be near at hand.
The debate on the resolution to
seat Col. Dupont as Senator from
Delaware is on, and may last ten days
or longer. The republicans are much
disturbed over a rumor that the popu
lists will join the democrats in voting
down the resolution.
Senator Tones, of Ark., who has
just returned from a visit home, says
the reports that the silver sentiment
was dying out in that section are en
tirely without foundation. On the
contrary, he says, it is getting stronger
all the time.
Senator Allen, of Neb., expects to
be chairman of the Senate Committee
that will investigate the last Alabama
Senatorial election, if his resolution,
which has by a partisan vote been
reported from the committee on elec
tions, be adopted. But that "if1 is a
formidable one, in view of the attitude
of the democratic Senators towards
this unconstitutional resolution.
State ok Ohio, City ok Tolkdo,
Lucas County. j ss
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
F. J. Cheney & Co , doing business
in the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each ami every case
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 6th day of De
cember, A. D. i8cS6.
A. W. GLEASON,
tffi Xotary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best. im.
YEAR'S EE00S0 OF EAS3IN33.
Six Executions in This State During tho
Past Fourteen Mouths.
II. II. Holmes, the murderer of
Benjamin F. Pitzel and the alleged
assasin of twenty-one others, is the
only murderer in this state now under
sentence of death. A number of
others have recently been convicted
of murder and may be hanged. The
papers in their cases have not yet
reached Governor Hastings, who fixes
the time of the execution and issues
the death warrant.
Holmes is the eleventh murderer for
whom a death warrant has been issued
by Governor Hastings during his term
of olhce. Six of those were handed,
1 he others were granted a commuta
tion of sentence to life imprisonment
The death senteuces of William Web
ber of Reading, William Tenn Bow
man, Wilkes-Barre, and Lee Gum
You, Philadelphia, were commuted by
the Governor before the time of their
execution was fixed.
Five murderers were hanged in this
state in 1895. They were Charles
Garrett, Lebanon, and Daniel Wer
ling, Pittsburg, whose execution oc
curred May 7 ( John Good and Will
iam Freeman, Greensburg, who were
hanged June 5 ; and John Elsiminger,
Waynesboro, executed June 6. But
one execution has occured thus far
in 1896. It was that of Albert Wood
ley, who was hanged at Pittsburg,
January 2, after having been granted
four respites.
Other murderers whom Governor
Hastings has saved from death on the
gallows by commuting their sentence
to life imprisonment are Antonio
Rizzute, Pottsville ; Frank Bezek,
Scranton; James McMillan, Pittsburg,
and Fred McDonald, Meadville. The
records of the executive department
show that hanging is gradually lying
out in this state.
nuutingThat Pays.
The Huntingdon Neios recently
published the appended article which
shows that hunting in that county
can be made to pay when the right
man follows it.
John T. Swoop, the noted trapper
of Alexandria, takes the premium for
scalps dunnii the year i8q. Follow
ing is the record of payments to him
each month by county treasurer.
February $8, March $25.50. April
$27.25, May $14.50, June $38.50,
July $85, August $49, September
$49.25, October $101.50, November
$81, December $100.7"; total for
eleven months $590.25 The whole
amount paid to all persons for scalps
durinii the year was $1127, of which
Mr. Swoope received more than one
half. He was in town on Thursday
last and received money on the fol
lowing : 12 foxes, 13 minks and 1
wild cat, $17.25, for January 1896.
A lot of new judgment exemption
notes, with attorney's commission,
and waiving everything, just printed
at this office. Sold " single, or in
books of 2 5 and 50. tf.
rsor. coles tor maroh.
The gaseous matter that had been '
passing over the sun for the past four
months cutting oil our rctnilar sutmlv
of sunshine passed away from the sun
last month upon the very d.iv that we
had precicted it would and caused .
tornadoes and storms unprecedented.
in our Morm and Sign Calender in
" Storms and Signs" we had a Tor-'
nado Signal 1" displayed just twenty
days in advance of the New York and
Washington Weather Bureau's fore-J
warning. The diameter of the storm J
area was at least 3,000 miles. And j
the centre had so ariangod Usetf that
New York City and viciivty felt the
worst of it, as we predicted it would, '
in last month's Forecast. The reac-!
tionary waves of that storm will be !
felt along the seacoast sometime be- J
twecn the 1st and 15th of this month !
and will do great damage in many J
sections. Strantrc weather will pre
dominate during the whole month : '
While it may be snowing in one sec-1
tion of thc"country, thunder showers '
will appear in another not far distant
and while the sunshine is making sum
nierlike days in one state, as it were,
blizzards will be howling in the next
strange phenomcnons and explosions
will occur in the heavens again this
month. A strange electrical phe
nomenon will occur somewhere in the
northern part of New Jersey, southern
part of New York or on the Pacific
Coast as a strong electric current has
been running from the Northeast to
the Southwest for 23 consecutive days,
and when the reaction sets in the
elements will war, and the great iron
magnets of New Jersey or the big
valleys towaul the Pacific slope will
be where the electrical currents will
ground, if grounded on land. If they
plunge into some river or lake that
lies along their route across the Conti
nent, then an earthquake will be the
result. The strange weather this
month wiil be caused by the elements
in their mad rush to seek their equili
brium, fur, with the exception of
earth, moon and the Vulcan periods,
March is free from all the regular
causes of disturbances. The regular
Vernal equinox storm period is due 1
on the 21st, but it looks now as.
though March was trying to trade '
places with April. This month will
prove whether the " Signs " rule the 1
" vital forces " or whether the " vital
forces " rule the signs. For Earth is
in sign Viigo (the virgin) opposed 1
by sign Pisces (the fishes,) and the
two combined is symbolic of a mer
maid loves water, hence great floods,
storms, tornadoes, etc., should make
March memorable ; but the vital
forces of all human and vegetable life
are at " low ebb " this month over
two-thirds of the whole month, and
they declare a phenominal month
cold, clear, and dry beautiful sunlit
days will seem to rejoice at the free
dom of the sun, strong gales will
sweep over the country like mad.
The moon's eclipse shadow on the
28th of last month passed over Eng
land's Dominion in such a manner as
will cause her to put on deep mourn
ing in less than a year.
Prof. C. Coi.es,
Editor " Storms and Signs."
Kingston, Pa, U. S. A., Feb. 21. '96.
ynJp
Is a remedy of sterling value. It positively
cures all Bronchial Affections, Cough, Cold, Croup,
Bronchitis and Grippe. You can always rely on it.
DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP Is indispensable to,
every family. Price 25 cits. Shun all substitutes.
Che lANGE'S PLUGJ.Th, Gnat Tobacco AntldoU.tOo. Dealer! or mall.H.C.Merer t Co., BaltoMd.
When to Prune.
Summer pruning is advocated by
many. Variously, however, we can
not cut away the foliagj of any plant
without, to some extent, impairing its
vitality. It would appear then that
the next best season is during the
dormant period. Rural ATcu Yorker
has long been of the opinion that the
best time to prune is not to prune at
all, except it may be in the case of
grapevines an 1 other plants that must
be restrained. For example is taken a
young pear or apple tree. Just as
soon as abud appears which is in the
wrong pl.irc rub it oil. The tree
receives no checlc, and symmetry and
any desired size may be thoroughly
controlled. This method of restraint
may be applied even to peach trees,
which bear their fruit upon the food
of the preceding year.
The authority quoted says that
there need be little doubt that the
longevity of fruit trees is lessened by
cutting off branches. Even though
the bark ultimately grows over the
wound, the wood will have been ex
posed to the air long enough to have
begun the process of decay which will
in time affect the younger outer por
tions of the live wood. And these
parts will be the first to succumb to
high winds.
A Ffcrti'e Valley EiuV.d.
The opening of the Jcddo Tunnel,
by which the mines on the north side
of Haze'ton are drained and a large
body of valuable coal is made access
ible, has destroyed the farm land of
the Convngham Valley, one of the
most fertile and picturesque valleys in
the State. Some of the farmers have
lost heavily by the deposits of culm
filled with mine water, among them
being a man named Roth, who has
brought an action for damages in the
Luzerne county courts. A board of
arbitration has been at work on the
case last week.
Constipation
Causes fully half tho sickness In the world. It
retains the digested food too long In tho bowels
and produces biliousness, torpid liver, Indl-
Mood's
gostlon, bad taste, coated BBt
tongue, sick headache, In- I Kjff II ft
omnia, etc. Hood's Tills lf I I I O
cureconstlpatlonandalllts "
results, easily and thoroughly. 25c. All druggists.
Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The ouly Fills to take with Hood's Sarsaparllla.
And Do They Gossip Too-
In a Town Whera Every Publio Position
is Pilled by the Gentle Sex.
In Decatur, Mich., the population
of which is 1500, the president of the
village council is Mrs. Alma Sage,
and all of the town offices, except
that of official dog-catcher, are filled
by women. Mrs. Dr. Kinney is one
of the leading physicians. Mrs. Ada
Gregg is a preacher, and her church
the Advent is taken care of by a
janitress, Mrs. Barnett. The restaur
ant of the town is conducted by Mrs.
Crane and Miss Haines. The biggest
store in the place is owned and kept
by Mrs Mary School. Mrs. Nicholson
is the postmistress. Miss Clara
llotaling is a shoemaker, and a good
one. May Percival is a furniture
maker. Miss Anna Pardnett makes
harness. Mrs. Carpenter is a florist.
Mrs. Child is a carriage painter.
There are several women painters,
weavers and brokers. The women
have a secret society run on the en
dowment plan. There is also a wo
man literary club. The women con
trol the saloons, and the only things
to drink are soda and pop. In a
village nearby there is a woman un
dertaker, who can attend to all of the
details of a funeral, even to driving
the hearse.
Weak Backs strengthened
AC ov
0 &!73j:r , C,,oCi
IT .
" Wf.NSl
SPOT -1
f
who
has added
alitllcofScel-
Mg's to ordinary
rcotlce knows a
cratid drink; that
Lwill please her husband
If we can sell you
one 2c. package of
this admixture
we'll be satisfied.
You'll buy more
for it will touch
the spot. Grocer
have SEELIQ'S.
I RESTORE LOST MANHOOD
Young and middle-aged men who
Suffer from errors of youth, loss of
vitality, Impotency , seminal weak
ne.s, gleet strictures, weakness of
body and mind, can be thoroughly
nil permanently cured hy my new
method ol treatment. Nunc other
like It, imrrrdiute Improver.iept.
Consultation and book iree. Add.
DR. SMITH, Lock box 635, Phlla. Pn.
ll-aa-ly.-P. t o.
Look Out
for breakers ahead when pimples, boils, car
buncles and like manifestations of impure
blood appear. They wouldn't appear if jour
blood were pure ami your system in the rilit
condition. They show you what you need
a good blood-purifier ; that's what you get
when you take 1 Jr. Tierce's Golden Medical
Uiscovery.
It carries health with it. All Mood,
Skin, and Scalp Diseases, from a common
blotch or eruption lo the worst Scrofula, are
cured by it. It invigorates the liver, purities
and enriches the blood, and rouses every
organ into healthful action. In the most
stulibom forms of Skin Diseases, such as
Salt-rheum, Kezema, Tetter, KrysiucUs,
Carbuncles, and kindred ailments, and with
Scrofula in every shape, and all blood-taints,
it effects perfect and permanent cures of the
worst cases.
Scientific American
Aaenoy top
YA -. e. M K.Xlyf
CAVEATS.
TRADK MARKS.
DESIGN PATENTS,
COPYRIGHTS, etc
For Information and frve Ilnmltiook rltft to
MUNN CO., mil HltOiDWAY, NEW Yokk.
Olilcat bureau for soeurliin putiTitu la Amorlra.
Evtiry imti'iit taken nut liy u la !rounht before
tlie jiubllo by a uutlcu glveu true of churso lu lue
f ricntific Jwwtom
Larceftt circulation of any m-lentlflo paper In the
world. KpleniUuly Illustrated. No lutelllxent
man ghnulu lie without It. Weekly, :i.OOa
Jearj l.50lx month, Aililrena, U ITNN CO.,
VvaunuKuo, 801 tiruadway, New York City,
READING
I a miim sYSTzr:
In effect, Moy, l, '9.
TRAINS LUVE BLOOJIHBUItO
Por New York, Philadelphia, Reading Potts
vill i, Tnmnqua, weeklny 11. K n. m.
For w Uiluuiaport, weckdai s, l.ii a. m 8.33 p.
m.
For Danville and Milton, weekday, 7.8S a, tn.,
4 In,
Tor fatawlnoa weekdays 7.35, 11.155 a. m., 13.80,
5.0i u s', p. tn.
Kor H 11 pert week days 7. us, ll.osa. m.. ls.20, t.ii
s on, d.ss, n, m.
i'or ijaif.imom, Wanhlnirtnn and tho Weat via
fl. O. M. K., throtiBh trains l ave Heading Ter
tnlmil, l'ulliik'lphhi, ? r-5. II. '.'6 a. in., 8.40
7.'jr, p. m. s iii'ltn 8. at, 7.ss ii.oa a. m.
8.4. T a", p. m. Additional trnln from 84 and
Chestnut atxeet, aim Inn, week lays, 1.(5. 641,
8 i3 p. Ui. t-undaj s, 1.85, m p. ni.
TRAINS KOH BLOOAtnUUHO
Loav New Tork Tta Philadelphia 8.00 a
m., and via Ramon n.w a. tn.
Lenvc Philadelphia 10.5" a. Dl.
Leave Heading 11. so a. tn.
Loavn PoMsvlile lv.so p, m.
Leave, Tarnaqua 1.81) a. re..
leave Wllllaintiport weekdays 10.10 a tn, 4.80 p.
m.
Leave Catawhwa wcekdajg, 7.00, 8. to a. m. 1.80,
3 srr. . IV
lave Ktipert, weekdays, 7.03, 8.OT, a. tn., Ii0
I.S7, i.i6, e.M.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut. Ulreeft whar!
and Mouth ft reef, wharf for Atlunllo C'l v.
Wrrk.oatr Kxpren, d.on, n. in., lino, 4.0O,
COO, p.m. Accommodation, 8.00 a. m 4.80, 8.80
p. m.
HtTNDAT Express. 9 cm, 10.00 . m , Accommo
dation, 8 00 a. rn. ann 4.4s p. m.
I et irBlnK. leave Atlantic City, depot, corner
Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues.
w'Kmc-nAYB" Bxpreva, 7.5, 9 (in. a. m. 8 80,
5. an, p. m. Accommodation, 0.".0, 8.15 a. m. t.it
p. m.
Sunday Express, 4.00, 7.80, p. m. Accouimo
dnilnn, 7.15 a. in., 4.15 p. tn.
Parlor Cars on all Express trains.
I. A. fWKIOART). C. G. TIANCOCK,
tlen'l Superintendent. (icn 1 Pass. Agt
SOUTH. H. St . II. K, NORTH
AKK1VX. LIAVI
anva. m.'pm
7.11'! 11. 0 c.so
7. ua
6.M
D.tll
H.tn
6 !!
e.ss
8 08
804
fi.li
Mis
5 4:
5 4'i
11.85 II Wl
.l.H.'jfl.Vt
11.21 .!!!
11.' .!
it. 0 ft.fll
11.0. 5.4S
10.S.44
'O.'Kj&.S?
10.4.1l.7
10 45M
(I 3fe;5. it'
V)M
10..1? 18
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p.m.
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1.30
l.5
1.111
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l9.vn
l-'.O.i
II.P0
p m
STATION.
bltousbu'L.
" P. AH.
" Main bt..
.lrondule...
Hi.per Will.
.Light M .
Oiongevli'e.
.forks ...
Zaner's...
.Kiuwater.
..benton....
..Kdsonv....
oio's Cr'k.
.hugaiKaf..
,.T mihfcch..
..Cent re 1...
,Jdii. City..
1 in
f.10
K.I3
'ampmipm
.m m
k8t.4a M4
18.31 .4"i 6.471
hl.'CSO,
l 41 !.M U
;.47 S.OI7.t.'
S.Mtlt. 10,70
In.liS 8a0 7.80 1
l ti 4.ll7.1i
.18;8.307.vH.iii
!Mi 8.4l'7.8ll 8.0
'."'8 4V7.4s.W
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9.I;8.i?.m H.M)
i 9. -15:8.57 7.57 9. Hi
I9.45 4.07iH.O7 9 80
I9.H01 1.1118. 10i9.40
am p m p main
AKK1VK
n.55
it.87
H. 50
7.10
7.85
Fine PHOTO
GRAPHS and
CRAYONS at
McKillip Bros.,
Bloomsburg.
The best are
the cheapest.
r
For a short time Ralph G.
Phillips, the photographer, is
making one lite size photo
graph, value $5.00, and thirteen
cabinet photographs all for
$3.00.
All work guaranteed.
Ralph G. Phillips,
Ground Floor Gallery, Opposite Central Hole
BLOOMSBURC, PA,
7-12-1
CATARRH
ELY'S
CREAM BALM
is quickly absorbed
Cleans the
Nasal Tassages,
Allays Fain and
Inflammation,
Heals the Sores.
Restores the
Sense of Taste
and smell.
TT WTf.T. rtTTRT.
A particle Is applied Into each nostril and In
atiiwahle. Price 50 cents at Drmriflsts; by mall
registered, W -its. SLY BUOTHKUS, 5b arrcn
St., n .1.
COLD " HEAD
HP
pARkktaa
HAIR BALSAM
ciMnwt anil brautirks the hitt.
Promote! ft luxmwit growth.
Never PaiU to Betor OrT
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Curve ecatp diM-a heir tauiug.
My.nni1?l."'rt D-ui-yiti
The onlyeure Cure tor Conn. Moiia altpeln. fcnemw eoin
iwl to Uuj leek Alalua walking tiny. UtU. UlUaaleU. ,
u r luh niamon'1 tlraad.
ENHWiUVAL PILLS
Orijhiul and (inly Genuine.
afc, iuiL)M rWUbU). iauics tik
PrnA-tfUt Pur (wj-j Fmilttk IHa .
1 it, talol with blue rttibon. '1'nLo
nit other. Htfute danaerout ntluitw
ttutim and imitation. At Urutuiiia. or tend 4e
In tUatDpa fur ptrtioalarf, tuBtliaoalevli u I
"teller rur .,' i utur. nv return
MmIL lO.OOO TtUiuobli!i. A'um ,.,' r
l-hMtir4tkajuloialiJ(V.Uui1lMiii HtiuitK
8-30-Ud-
flli
Wanted
Women who wish to
111:1 ko money at home.
AddresH a postal to
MACS lira. CO., Cincinnati, Ohio,
83.35 worth tnirt-tHHlshvnl uimdvtthj
free to any nddrvs to introduce tbcni.
Powtlciw, Sonp.i, Si'icw, Ac. lror.
postal to Mack Mm, Co.. Cincinnati, (.
For all Bilious and Nbrvous
Pisbasbs. They purify the
IIlood and give Ukauthv
action to the entire system,
Curo DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE,
CONSTIPATION and PIMPLES.
7-l'ily
BREAKFAST SUPPT. R,
tizaa Ll bt
G 0-0 A
BOILING WATER OR MILK.
Pennsylvania P.jtilrcad.
Time Tnble III 1 1T Ct may 19, 'yj
Kcrsnton(: H)lv
l'lttblon " "
W'llkeshnrri'... lv
Plym'th Kerry"
Nantl.oke "
Mocai aq a "
Wapwaliopen. "
Neheope k .... or
rottHVllle It
IlazlPton '
'1 nmlilcKPU '
Fern ulcn "
Itock t-lcn "
I.'t Hcoi eck ... at
.lv
N'pseopccK
I IPHry
Kspv Kirrr... . "
K. lllooiuhburg"
Cfltntr .
('Hta li-sn .
I IvcrsKle...,
(itttibury
I A. M.I P. H. P. M.I
, I 8s' K )tK i liHSulVj
j 1 10 (KM SOOi I
A. M.
i 7
t 7 81
7 4(1
a ni
8 II
A. It
10 1"
111 r
10 8
10 s
I
11 2
P. M.
S S 17
f 8 !
8 N
8 4!
8 5;
4 IN
A. M A. M. P. M
t 6 00 i 9 I I 1 rn
7 ll 11 or. 3 ni
1 80: II Ml B Ui
7 8-1 11 81 i 8 ; S
7 44 il 40 f 8 RM
8 Oil ... 4 0?
r. m
I 8 t ill
f l 0
8 14
6 8 .-1
8 41
U W
A. M l A. M.
1 8 1 h ; 1 1 11
8 881 Via
f H 11 Km k
8 47 Oli'ii
r. m.I
8 M li 1st
u ic
W 14 i .1.
9 sr.1 1 to
P. M.
! 4 0-!
4 171.
t 4 87 ,
4 83
4 Si!
4 .y.
4 5
n r
A. M.I P. M.I r. M
Pnntmrv .lv'i u hi j 1 f 9 4 '
in iin a i! ti i
lll4' soil (Hi
11 Hi 8 col 7 on!
U no; 1 in1 k iw
V. H. A l.M 9 10!
I ewlsburg
Aiiunn
Wlllliimsnort.."
IjOCH llHVrn... ."
Hunovo ,......"
Kane "
a. w. I p. u.l p. u.
Sunbnry vf 9 4N S 1 ( i 5 t
llarrlsbiirg ar 11 30 J 8 tO,i 7 10
P. M.1 P. M.I P. M.
-llldK'IPI)ia ,r t 9 tj I 0 :8 111 1
Bultlmoro " IS 8 In . (I 19 ;iU 40
waBljinnton . " It 4 8 1 1 7 SO
Sunbury .
I A. M. P. M.
It 10 05 8 m
P. M. !
lpwltown Jo ar la or. ! 4 M
rUlabui'K- 5 8 10 ill S
.1-
narrlsbuig .... lv
Plttsbnrir ..ar1
p. M.I p. M.
I 8 00 I 7 81
! A. M.
m r;o t no1....
p. w
4 40
r 4 4
5 00
6 1
9 8
0 4j
p. M.
41
a r8
r 114
on
8 U
ll
8 !U
7 Ot
P. M.
II il
"9 fit
10 40
P. M
8 r
10 or
1 a. y
I 4 8U
I 110
7 40
I
P. M
....... 11
. M
, 7 10
i Diiliy, yxcfjii, BUniHy. lmlly. f vig stxtlou.
I p. mJ p. mJ
Pittsburg" lTil 7 0 1 1 8 in'
A. M.i A. M.i
Harrlsburg ar 1 s .0 1 3 80 ...
nttsburg
Lpwtitown Jo
iiunbury.. .. ar
WB9lilniTTon ...lv
B-lt.linore "
f'blluUt iphla .."
M.
rTnTlFbnrif ... lv
SuLbury... ar
Krle lv
Kane "
Keuoa '
Lock Haven...."
Wllllumsport."
Wilton "
Lewlsbunr "
Hunuury. ar
P. M. A.
10 40! .... !,
11 AO I 4 45 .
.11 if.) I 4 80 ,
A. M.I A. M.I
I 8 .SOll 8 ir. ,
5 OS, I 9 5i .
P. M
I 8 5
7 05
10 t5
11 25
A. M
8 x:
4 I'.'
Sunbury... It
Klvtiralde "
CutawlHsa. "
B. Hlonmsburg"
Espy Kerry "
Creasy .... "
Nescopeck ....ar
Nesooperk It
koiik men ur
Pern (Hen "
Tonililckcn......"
Haztcton
Pottsville . ... "
NescoDpek lv
waowniionen.ar
Mocanaqua....."
Nantlcoke
Fiymth Ferry "
Wllkeabarre...."
t 7 81.
t 9 V ,
4 sr.!
7 151
9 10;,
9 00
V 33
A. M.I A. M
t ft sa gin on
& 41
08
Via
Hock
Glen.
8 01
A. H,
0 W
10 4H
10 4S
no ft
11 01
11 11
A. M.
til 11
t sa'rn 8T
A bS
7 10
7 84
8 45
A. M.
t 8 04
8 111!
8 S
8 4B
8 51
9 00
A. M
t 9 81
10 05
11 41
11 64
P. M.
19 15
1 il
I Cuni'y
A. M. P. M.
I 8 IU I 8 10
P. M j A. M .
I 8 llijl 3 80
"aTmJ
:t s 0.
P. M.I
t 8 00
t 6 Oll
A. M.I A. M
tin an1
Ul 40 I 4 41
iU . jl 4 80
I . M. A
t 3 Rn 1
t 0 o -. i . ,
A. U.j P A.
t SI1! " (
10 ll" Ii
11 li'l
P. M.
4 00
4 M
4 47!
6 !:
11 !25
A. M.
p. mJ a r!
t B 4a li
IT. . .-
9 10 42
83 10 4S
t 88 flO Si
6 4S 11 01
8 V'., 11 11
P. ft.
t 8 M .
7 82
7 7I
7 H
7 5'
9 05
A. M.I P. M.I P. M.I A. Ml
111 Hit I O81T 8 58 111 11
11 St
11 St
11 fl
P. M
1J OH
IS 10
P. M
tl 411
1 iul
4 so
4 81
4 A3
8 01
8 10
P. M.
t A 41
8 Oi
7 10
7 M
7 44
7 58
8 00
P. M.
t 8 St
9 08
11 S8
11 ft
II 54
P. M
III 00
IX lit
Pitt st on (Bt H) ar
HcratiKin "
t Dally, except Nuntlay. I Dully. 1 Flag station.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping cam rnn on
through trains between sunbury, M ililumsport
and Erie, between Sunbury and 1'hllndelplila
and Washington and between llarrlsburg, pitta'
burg and ihe west.
For further Information apply to Ticket
Agents.
S M. PRUVOST. J. R. WOOD,
Gen'L Manager. Gen. Pass, Agt.
RAILROAD TIME TABL5
DEIWARE,LACKA WANNA &
WESTERN RAILROAD.
BLOOMSBURG DIVISION.
STATIONS. EAST.
A.M. P.M. A. M. P. M.
NOKTHCNBIRLAND, .....I. .. tj & 1.50 10 05 6.60
Onmeron 8 40 6 0S
t'hulacky 07
Oanvllle 6 53 i li 10 ?A 6 13
Catawlssa 7 10 X2H 10 39 6 08
Rupert 717 8 81 in 44 8 33
Bloomsburg 7 i S S 10 49 8 89
Espy 7 83 ij 43 .... 8 45
Lltr.eKldge 7 40 S AO 6 B2
Willow Urove 7 44 2 64 6 64
llrlarcreeK - 7 48 7 no
Uurwlck 7 58 8 04 11 15 7 (R
Beach Haven....- 8C4 8 10 11 18 7 li
Hick's Ferry 8 10 3 17 ... 7 i
Shlckshlnuy 8 SO 8 St) ll 83 7 85
Uunlock'a. 8 30 i V) 747
Nantlcoke 837 8 41 1149 7.54
Avondale 5 41 s 61 7 8
Plymouth 8 45 s tn 11 53 8 03
Plymouth Junction 849 4111 u 07
Kingston.,.,.- 6 '4 4 05 to 05 8 li
Hennett M 4 OH 8 16
Forty Fort 9i'0 4 11 8 1
Wyoming 9 05 4 17 la 16 8 25
West Plttaton 9 10 4 i 8 80
riusiiuehanna Ave 9 14 4 t.'5 iil is h 8.3
PlHHlon 9 17 4 80 IU ;tt 8 89
Duryea 9 t 4 84 8 44
Lackawanna 9ii 4 87 8 48
Taylor 9 Si 45 is 40 8 57
Hellevue 9 37 4 50 .... II in
SCUANTON 942 4 55 I'HH 9.07
A.M r, U. P.M. P. M.
STATIONS. WKST.
A.M. A.M. P. M.r. M.
SCRANTON. 6 00 9 65 1 30 6 07
Hellevue. 6J5 .... -
Taylor 610 10 04 140 6 17
l.ackawuma tt 18 Mil 1 48 6 24
Duryea - Hxi 1014 151 i
1'IUStOl 6V8 1018 1 til 6 8
Susquehanna Avo 6 Si HI 21 910 6 35
Wcet Plttston 6 33 10 4 2 03 0 .18
Wyoming f, 40 0V) 8(8 6 43
Fcrty Fort 6 4.1
Hennett 6 48 10 Si! t Hi 6(0
Kingston' 6(14 10 8 ti 6 6
Plymouth Junitlon 6 to 10 41 8 ST
Plymouth 7 04 10 47 lib!! 7 03
Avondale 7 09 .... 98 707
Nantlcoko 7 14 1054 V 42 112
Hnnloek's 7 siO 11 0(1 9 50 7 SO
Slilckslilnny 7 81 11 10 8 01 7 85
Hick's Ferry 7 44 11 21 8 17 7 47
Beach Haven 7 49 11 82 8 25 7 53
Uerwlok 7 58 11 40 8 in, doC
Brlarcreek 8 u " 8 40
Willow (irove..- 8 10 11 60 8 44 1.
l.tuie Kldge 814 1166 8 5) 81'
Espy 8 21 12 04 8 58 S 2 1
Hlooiiiaburg 8 21 1J12 4 iA 880
Hupert n i 12 18 412 8 tt
Clll.UWlBsa , 841) 1923 4 H 841
lnnllto .. 8 65 12 37 4 88 8 68
t'nulHHky ti ....
Oiinerou OCR 12 46 4 il 911.
NOKTllUMIlKKLAM). 9 20 1 00 A M 9 25
A. M. P. M. P. M. r.M
Connections at Kupert wllh Phlludelplila et
i:c'H(llng Hiilliond tor Tairaiienrl, Tninaqu
Wllllaiimport, suntury, Pottsville, etc A
Northumberland with I'. & K. liv. P. K. t.i
llarrl burg, Lock Haven, Kmporlum Warrea
tony ana Ki le.
W. F. DALLSTEAD. (len. Man.,
bcranlon, Pa.
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