THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURO.
WASHINGTON.
rorn our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, March 13th, 1896.
Tresldcnt Cleveland is allowing the
Senators to monopolize the talk on
Cuban affairs, and they have certainly
done a lot of it that was entirely un
necessary, this week, inasmuch as the
acceptance of the report of the com
mittee on Foreign Relations in favor
of the Senate accepting the House
resolutions as a substitute for its own
resolutions, was a foregone conclusion
from the first. And talking wasn't
the only unnecessary thing the Senate
did this week. While the report of
its committee was pending, it adopted
a resolution, calling on the President
for all the information in his possess
ion concerning the present state of
affairs in Cuba. Cuban affairs were
fully discussed at the last cabinet
meeting, and there are rumors of the
President having sent a trusted agent
to Cuba, to find out just how things
are, and of his intention to send a
message to Congress on the subject,
but neither the President nor any
member of his cabinet will talk about
it, at least not for publication. One
thing can be set down as certain.
Congress has been stampeded, but
the administration will not bo. Mr.
Cleveland wants to know he is right
before he takes action that cannot be
recalled, and which may cost the
United States thousands of lives and
millions of dollars.
The report of the majority of the
Senate Election Committee, written
by Chandler, of N. H., in favor of the
resolution for investigating the election
of the Alabama Legislature that elect
ed Senator Morgan exposes a republi
can plot to get a majority in the Senate
by unfair means. Their purpose is to
use the populists to help the pass this
resolution. Then to have the inves
tigation committee report in favor of
unseating Senator Morgan, when the
populists are again expected to join
them in voting for the adoption of
that report.
The republicans in the House hope
to get some campaign thunder out of
the hearings which have been arranged
by a sub-committee of the House
committee on Ways and Means for
next week. These hearings are an
nounced to be for 'the purpose of
ascertaining whether the reciprocity
treaties and arrangements made by
the late Mr. Blaine, during the last
republican administration, were of
' sufficient benefit to this country to
make their renewal advisable, and
what tariff and customs regulations in
foreign countries are detrimental to
an increase in our foreign business.
As to the reciprocity treaties, the
democratic Congress which repealed
them ascertained by thorough investi
gation that this country received no
benefit at all from the most of them,
and from the others so little that the
whole business was thrown ov erboard.
Unless I miss my guess these hearings
will be followed by the same rose
colored newspaper fairy stones about
reciprocity which were so plentiful
when Mr. Blaine was working on the
scheme.
Senators Morgan and Chandler
made a very good imitation of a
monkey out of Senator Hoar during
the somewhat acid debate which fol
lowed Senator Hale's rather remark
able proceeding of having read a
statement made by the Spanish min
ister, which accused three Senators by
name with having made untrue state
ments during the argument on the
Cuban resolutions. Senator Hoar
put in his oar by offering a resolution
to pustpone consideration of the re
port of the Foreign Relations com
mittee until April 6th, and aggravated
the matter by some sneering remarks
at the expense of that committee for
having agreed to a resolution that was
binding upon nobody. Just when he
was talking about the injustice of our
meddling with the affairs of Spain and
Cuba, Senator Morgan quietly upset
the old gentleman by asking : "Where
did you get the information upon
which to sustain your earnest action
regarding Armenia ? " After Mr.
Hoar had tried to reconcile his late
position toward the Armenians with
his present position toward the Cub
ans, to the great amusement of the
Senate and the crowded galleries,
Senator Chandler read a telegram
which Senator Hoar sent to the Pres
ident, offering his support by speech
and vote for the most vigorous meas
ures against the Turks, even to treat
ing them as pirates and enemies of
the human race, and turning to Mr.
Hoar, he said! "I suppose you in-
tended to add, provided that nothing
is done until after April 6th."
The anti-option bill of Col. Hatch,
which has been killed so often, and
which passed the House in the last
Congress, and came near enough to
being passed by the Senate to badly
frighten its opponents, is about to be
killed once more. The House com
mittee on Agriculture has agreed to
table the bill.
Senator Turpie's speech against the
right of Duponr, of Del., to a seat in
the Senate is unanswerable from a
legal and constitutional point of view.
ss.
State of Ohio, City of Toi.f.do, )
Lucas County. 1
Frank J. Cheney makes oath hat
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 ol ONK HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
of C.tarrh that cannot be cured by
t'le use of Hai.i.'s Catarrh Curb.
FRANK. J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 6th day of De
cember, A. D. 1886.
i A. W. OLEASON,
JKALf Notary Public.
t Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
I and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testin onials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills arc the best. im.
60LOM05TS W13D0JJ WANTED.
Slrmoo Problem Presenting Itsolf to tha
Judiciary.
A very interesting will case is puz
zling judicial authorities at Madge
burg, Germany. About a year ago a
wealthy bachelor married, and since
he became ill, he made a wilPdividing
his fortune of 300,000 marks in the
following way: An increase in the
family being expected he decided that
if a boy was born two-thirds of the
fortune was to be kept in trust for the
child, while one-third would go to the
mother; but, if a girls was the issue,
one-third was to be held in trust for
the girl, while the two-thirds would be
the mother's share in that case. The
man died soon after, his will being
admitted to probate. About three
weeks ago his wife gave birth to twins
a boy and a girl. Now the Court
and the lawyers are at loggerheads
how the fortune is to be divided ;
whether all is to go to the children
a id nothing to the mother, or all to
the mother and nothing to be kept in
trust for the children.
Seizing Oppjrt unities.
"The man, who sits down to wait
for a golden opportunity to knock at
his door, will need a thick cushion on
his chair." Opportunity is a living
condition. It is something that must
be sought out. It is something that
never lingers nor invites anybody to
seize it. The successful man is the
one who seizes opportunity when he
can. Nearly always it is a little thing
in the beginning. Most all the mill
ionaire advertisers of to-day started in
a small way. They saw opportunity
and took hold of it. There are just
as big fish in the sea as ever were
taken out. There are just as many
fortunes awaiting men now as others
have been made in the past. If you
have something to sell something
that people ought to have don't sit
down and wait. Take advantage of
your opportunity to advertise.
What will do it?.
Medical writers claim that the
successful remedy for nasal catarrh
must be non-irritating, easy of appli
cation, and one that will reach the
remote sores and ulcerated surfaces.
The history of the efforts to treat ca
tarrh is positive proof that only one
remedy has completely met these con
ditions, and that is Ely's Cream Balm.
This safe and pleasant remedy has
mastered catarrh as nothing else has
ever done, and both physicians and
patients freely concede this fact.
A beautiful flag has been adopted
for "Free Cuba." It is a combina
tion of the colors of "Old Glory,"
ditVerentlv arranged. It consists of
five bars, three red and two blue. O-i
a triangular field of blue is a large
while star. It is to be hoped that this
standard will lead its followers to
liberty and freedom.
Rfl E.i A
ion
Th Dpnnlo'a RrtonI In I1C fnl fjftv VeafS.
Cures Cough, Cold, Croup, Whooping -Cough,
Grippe, Bronchitis, Asthma and Lung Affections.
DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP is sold everywhere
f ojron 1 y2 5ce nts. Refuse cheap su : bst i tutes.
' Che lANC6'8PLUUS,Th Great Tobacco ri!UoloilOc.OoilcrJcrnnl!.A.C.Moyor Co.,Bsllj.,M4,
EUROPEAN LETTER. '
From Our Hpectal Correspondent.
Rome, Italy, March 1, 1896.
This morning I "went to the tbme
of St. Peter's, 435 feet high. I was
tired after that climb, and sat down
and rested and drank in the beauty of
that scene for a" long time. On the
west lay the drearer campagna, which
is intererting historically, not physi
cally. The soil looks poor. It has
had time to wear out, hasn't it, dur
ing 4000 years ? The city outskirts
are belted with undulating hills.
Farther on, these wrinkles are
smoothed out. Still farther, in the
distance, the sea can be seen. This
roof is so immense that families occu
py houses built on top of it. To the
north lay the Janiculurn Aventine,
Capitoline and Palatine Hills. To
the cast, the Pincian and Quirinal,
and in the distance the snow-capped
Alban mountains. Just in front flow
ed the Tiber, separating the old,
densely built section of the city from
the more open, newer part. It turns
sharply at right angles soon after it
passes the Castle of St. Angelo, get
ting out of the way of the slope which
rises gradually to St. Peter's. To the
south lay a great campus, on which I
counted twenty companies of soldiers
going through their daily drill. Ad
joining the church on this side, is the
largest palace in the world, the Vati
can, which is, indeed a small world in
itself, politically isolated, as is the
District of Columbia. On this terri
tory, sacred to the Pope, no Italian
soldier can set foot ; I refer of course,
to the palace or Vatican gardens.
From my height, I looked down on
his Holiucss' private grounds, beauti
fully laid out. Just beyond them is a
piece of woodland which looks a$ if it
had been snatched bodily from a
dense forest and set down here so
wild and uncultivated is is. Here,
we imagine, His Holiness takes
refuge on hot summer evenings ; and
with the trees as sentinels, he walks
and meditates on how he can regain
the power he will never know He
has enough titles to be at the head
of the universe. Here they are:
Vicar of Jesus Christ, Successor of
the Prince of the Apostles, Pontifex
of the Universal Church, Patriarch of
the West, Primate of Italy, Metropo
litan Archbishop of the Province of
Rome, Sovereign of the Temporal
Dominions of the Holy Roman
Church. Are you out of breath ?
And yet he is a good man. He can
not help his titles.
Coming down the stairs, I counted
64 marble slabs, which had been in
laid in the wall, announcing that on
such a date, such a crowned head or
royal personage had 'ascended the
dome of St. Peters. This reminds
me that one of the original stones of
the wall of Romlus, which surrounded
the old city on the Palatine Hill, is
among the inlaid stones in our Wash
ington monument. Then I went
down and around to the Vatican
library, where I saw many relics from
the Catacombs, many invaluable il
luminated manuscripts, beautiful
stained glass, and many priceless
treasures in the shape of vases, etc.,
which had been presented to the dif
ferent Popes from the greatest per
sonages, and from the farthest ends
of the earth. But what surprised me
on the street, was an African
Francescan monk.
Yesterday, under the shadow of
the prison where his Apostolic name
sake was confined, I took Paul, a
book and a ball, and went to spend
the afternoon in the Forum
Romanum. I sat on the steps of the
Basilica Julia and read, while Paul
kicked his football up and down the
fl. gstones of the Sacred' Way. If
stones ever preach sermon s, how elo
quent are these ! Presently the ball
rolled far off and fell into the Cleoaca
Maxima. Then there was a great
anxiety until I spoke to a workman,
who got a ladder and handed the ball
up from the sluggish. The ladder
was at hand, or I should never have
taken steps to recover the ball. We
have just come home and are tired.
Yesterday, likewise, we spent the
afternoon there, and the two days
preceding we enjoyed the warm sun
shine and the fine military band on
the green lawns of the Pincian Hill.
Here we almost always see the King
and Queen taking a drive. But they
are always in different carriages, and
appear at different times. Thursday
the King was driving a pair of spirited
horses, and yet took off his hat to
everybody who glanced toward him.
A kingly prerogative ! As the hill
was swarming with people he had his
hands full.
The Court ball was given up last
week on account of the war. The
King won approbation by ordering
that the funds which had been intend
ed for it should be distributed among
the charitable institutions of the city.
On account of the war there is to be
no carnival this year, and no wonder ;
for Italy is holding her breath in the
greatest suspense, and is too heart
sick for merry-making. The Tribunal,
one of the principal papers, has its
offices very near us and each evening,
coming from dinner, we pass through
a great crowd of men, boys and
wagons, all waiting to carry the night
editions over the city. The other
night, when good news came, it
spread like lightning, ami balls and
other enicrtainmenis stopped fof a
fewminuirs, while the n itional anthem
was played anicl the greatest enthusi
asm. AN of which leadi me to make
the original remark, that war is a
great social evil. Italy is now moment
arily expecting to hear news from
Africa of a decisive battle.
KinJy I'm Coat-
Of all the people nwl to t.ik e a course
of Hood's Sarsapari'l i at this season
to prevent that rundown and de
bilitated condition which invites
disease. The money invested in half
a dozen bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla
will come back with large returns in
the health and vigor of body and
strength of nerves. ,
Hood's Pills are easy to buy, easy
to take, easy to operate. Cure all
liver ills. 25c.
A Rife in Nails.
The hardware merchant, who laid in
a stock of nails about one year ago,
was a wise man, and if he had a large
quantity he has found business quite
profitable. Then a keg of nails was
purchased for 90 cents, now the same
nails are sold for $2.50 a keg. To
day another rise in the price of nails
of all kinds goes into effect, which
will average 15 cents on every keg.
The increase ha3 been due to the
demand.
Egg -What They'ro UjoI Tor.
A large proportion of the eggs used
in this country go into the manufact
ure of other articles than food, and to
these sources of demand is due the
high prices of eggs, which is very uni
formly maintained. The calico print
works use over 40,000,000 eggs each
year; phologiaphic establishments use
millions of dozens and wine clarifiers
call for 10,000,000 dozen. They are
used by book binders and kid glove
manufacturers for finishing fine leather,
and in making "glair" for hot press
printing, the albumen of the egg fur
nishing the best quality. The demand
for these uses increases faster than the
demand for table use j so there will
always be profit in raising chickens.
Pugilism Prohibited.
A law which prohibits prize fighting
in the territories and District of Col
umbia has just been passed by Cor.
gres. The penalty inflicted for vio
lating this law is five years' imprison
ment. Pugilism has had its day. The
states will no longer permit these
disgraceful combats on their borders,
and prize fighting must follow in the
parhway of dueling, which preceded it.
The five P. O. S. of A. camps, of
Shamokin, with a membership of 1 100
last week purchased two lots for
$12,000 and during the summer a
$39,000 brick building will be erected.
Biliousness
Is caused by torpid liver, which prevents diges
tion and permits food to ferment and putrlfy In
the stomach. Then follow dizziness, headache,
nlood'S
Insomlna, nervousness, and,
If not relieved, bilious fever
or blood poisoning. Hood's
Tills stimulate the stomach,
rouse the liver, cure headache, dizziness, con
stipation, ete. 25 cents. Sold by all druggists.
The only Fills to tuke with Hood's Sarsuparilla.
W1
J
Persons cxDOsed to
weather are protected by
crimen Xof
.Ji-r package
for Seelig s.
A little of this
Lad mixture to
"cheap coffee
mnkea a delicious
.drink nnd saves expens
You can blame
yourself if you
do n't get real
pood coffee to
drink. Ordinnry
coffee is made de
licious bv adding
SliiiLM'S. 3o...iu-.
I RESTORE LOST MANHOOD
Young and mlildle-ageu men who
Aultcr trom errors oi youth, loss el
vltulity, Impotency , seminal wcuk
ne.J, gleet , strictures, weakness of
body and nilnd,can be thoroughly
end permanently cured by my new
method ol treatment. None other
like It, immediate Improvemcr.t.
Consultation and book free. Add.
DR. SMITH, Lock box 633, IMiila. P.i.
READING
RAILROAD SYSTEM
Id effect May, 14, im.
TRAINS L! WE BLOOMSBl'RG
For Now York, Philadelphia, Reading Potti
Tlltn, Tflmnqna, weekiav 11.65 a. m.
For V liilumsport, weekda) a, 7.85 a. m., 8.23 p.
m.
For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7.85 a. m.,
1. Irk.
For Catawtssa wcekdnva 7.35. 11.55 a. m.. 19 on.
5.n 8 8, p. m.
For Kuoert weckdavs7.85. 11.65 a. m.. i.an. s.bs
s.tHi. n.m, p. m.
t or iiaitiinore, Washington and the West via
mlnal, t'hllMMtihln, 8.80, 7 M, M.ttlg. ru., 8.t8
?.vr, p. m. sikUvs S.!0. 7 .'.. i a. m .
8., f p m. Additional trdn from and
t'lKHtnia lret, stall!), weeklajs, 1.8 5. Ml,
8Mp. m. Mindajs, 1.85, 883 p. m.
TRAINS KOR BLOUM.iUURa
Leave New Tork via Phllaitclnhla a.no a
m., and via (Canton w.lu a. m.
Leave Philadelphia li'.On a. m.
Leave Heading ii.no a. m.
lavfl I'otisville i.8 p. m.
Iuve Tamaqua 1.80 a. m..
Leave Wlllluuisrorl weekdays 10.10 a Di. 4.80 D.
m.
Leave Cstawiwa weekdajs, 7.00,8.80 a. m. 1.80.
8.87. a.m.
Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.27, ft, m., 1108
FOR ATLANTIC CITY,
leave Philadelphia. Chertnut Street, wharf
and south utreet. wharf lor AMantle cur.
wsKi-nAY Kxpresa, o.oo, a. m., son, fnn,
R.on, p.m. Accommodation. 8.00 a. in.. 4.80. .8o
p. in.
Mmntr Kxnres. A M. 1fl.no a. m . Aeenmmn.
dailoo, H on a. tn. ana 4.4.t p. m.
Pet lrnlng. leave Atlniitte. city, depot, corner
Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues.
Wkkk days Kxpres, 7.!-, 9 00, a. m. 8 30,
B.80, p. in. Accommodation, 6.W, 8.15 a. m. 4.
p. m.
Hundnv Fxnresa. 4.00. 7.80. n. m. Accommn.
datlon, 7.15 a. m., 4.15 p. m.
Parlor cars on all Express trains.
I. A. PWKIOARIi. C O. TfAKrOCK,
Oen'lHuperlntendcnt. lien i Pass. Agt
SOUTH. II. S. R. It. NORTH
AHR1TI.
am a. in.ip
7.10 u. .ii r.
7,01 11.85 6
7.U8 .l.8Ja.
B.58'11 STfl.
.Willi.' .
. 40 II. 0 5.
2 11.0 S
t.'JSjll'.V5.
.ts MO.fS 5.
6 0S 10.415.
6.04 1040 5
t.vi 0 5
B.r,s mr 5.
5. fl in .m 5.
5 4t lt.il!.
5 4'illV.OV
am am i
LKAVI
m;p.m.
K.40
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a vo
If. 5
2.(11
mi1
l.x.v
.io
12.851
li.se1
ii..Y
)?.'.('
.ni'iK.na'
Klll.M);
in p m
STATION.
bkoiHitbuy.
" f. & v.
" Main st..
.Iroudnle...
l'per Will.
..Mtflit ft .
Oi antievli'e.
.Forks ...
.. Zaoer's. ..
.Mlllwater .
...henlon....
... Kdsonv....
.1 oie's er'k.
.Migar;ot.r..
..T.auMch..
...centri.l. ..
.Jan. City..
amp
8.31
LIAVI
m'pmiam
4 6 40,6.10
!mi
18.47
'.MI
9.IH
H'HtH.
13 8.
1.2)18.
D.vfl 8
l.2H'3.
.8t8.
K.4.M4.I
.f,0l.
a iu p
42 6.41
4 6.47
4-I6.S0
54 0.5
(HI7 (,'
10,70
SO 7.80
W 1 7. 24
30; HO
40' 7.8(1
47.4
1? 7.4S
W7.52
57 7.57
O7,'i.07
11,8.10
in p mam
AKH1VH
rj.18
6.25
6.37
I. Ml
7.10
7.36
7.4
f.OO
8.'0
H.50
8 53
!U0
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?0
(1.40
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 life size photo
graph, value $5.00, and thirteen
cabinet photographs all for
$3.00.
All work guaranteed.
Ralph G. Phillips,
Ground Floor Gallery, opposite Central Uote
BLOOMSBURG, PA,
7-12-t
ll-22-ly.-P. & CO.
COUGHS A1TD COLD?.
ELY'S PIXROLA TiALSAM la a sure Remedy tor
coushs, colds, wore throat uud for usituna. It
Hdothes, 11 u (c klu
abittes the couh,
and renders expect
oration eusy.
Con&umptivos
will Invariably de
rive heneilt from Its
use. M my who sup
posa their cases to
be conMimipt Ion are.
only Biirfertntr from
a ehionlo cold or
dep seated touvrli,
often t'Krnvated by
cuturih. For cu-
tarrh uso Hly's Cream Palm. Roth remedies
are plcusant to use. t.renm Halm. 50 ets. pi r
bottl"; I liienla Italsam. 25e. Hd bv Druggists.
ELY UKOTUERS, ftl Warren Su, Now York.
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanse aui bfaiuittcii tha hair.
lrointi!l a luxuriant (rrowth.
Wovor Fails to Hetore Gray
Hair to Its Youthful Color.
Cure ira'p liaMi -1c hair tailing.
flif.r.rvJ !l.in at llni'-.'gi 'ti
HINDCRCOUNS.
The only aur Cure lurCiirni. b'.ojm ail pnu. Knftirei 60m
Uu u tha liuk Aluket walking eaty. ttcta. at DruggiM. t
- ,iir:vi n tin i'iamoii'1 it rand.
ramYflt pills
- -. f ; . ., , I .... .1 . t .. .
",u!lis' rr'tli-ir tWi lt,a-.
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Jj In fttnii fur parilouUra, Kstiiaunlali mil
O 'KeiUT Ar I .n I in Utter, by rvtur'1
f Mwil. 10.0OO IWtiuontftU. S,$,n f,,t.,r
Sffld bjr aU Local Drufinu, i'lUiad..
American
I Yl IB' 1 "J VHV
I Ut Vka WU-
ClVViTS.
TRAns uifiB
DESIGN PATENTS,
ci'iRVftinuTa - . -
cor lumrrnnunn arm rro jinnuoooK write to
MUNN ii CO., ikil Uli.iAUWiV, Nw YllUK.
Oldest bureau rnr Hei-tirlnK pau-ntH In Amerlea,
Kvury patent mken out liy u In liroimht befora
tue public by a not leo g ivuo trvo of chartru lu tUo
I'raet elrmilattnn of any -lentlflo paper In the
world. M'luii.lMly llluatratuil. No liitelllKeut
nan ahoulu be without It. Weekly, .1.(M)a
years ai.5ualx month. Adilreiw. MUNN A CO
Vuuuuukuii, :iut lirottdwuy, Aow York City,
Pennsylvania Hailrcad.
Time Tabic in cfFrct n y 19, '95
Henntonff B)1v
PittBton " "
W llkeshsrrn... lv
Pl.itn'th Ferry"
Nantl.oke ... ."
Motanaq1 a
wapwaliopen. "
Necoper k ... ar
rottsvllle. 1v
llazleton "
Totnhleken "
Fern Uli'D "
Hra k t.len "
:escoreet ... ar
Neseopeclt .... lv
cteif.v
Kspv Ferrv. .. . "
ii. llloouibburg"
A. M.i r. M.i p. M.l
! x s 10 EujJ'y
tlO Mill 8 00 1 5 8(1.
A. M.l A.
) 7 2VS10 1'.
f 7 81
7 4(1
a ni
8 It
8 S3
10
It 3
10
1
It 1
A. M . M
t OO'I II 05
7 I'M 11 OTi
7 an, 11 kft
7 S
7 41
8 01
II 84
1 411;
CBtawlsa ...
Cat nwiHH ...
t Iversido
r-utibuiy
'inhurv .
I ewifburg ...
Milton
V, llllemspott,
Ix'k Haven...
Uennvo
Kane
A. M.l A. M.
8 8 M ! 1 1 1 1
8 S.1 Via
f a 48 1 Hrek
8 4; (,l( n
P. M.
H 55 12 14
8 55 12 lfj
II 12 37
2 85; 1 (II;
P. M. f. M
5 11 IT (I i n
r 8 22 it a 0
8 2
8 47
8 5T
1 18
P. M
! 1 to
8 04
8 22,
8 r8
t 8 8"
4 0H
11
8!
4!
B 58
P. M.
5 4 0-
4 ITi .
f 4 27 ,
4 82
4 8-1.
4 S.
4 5-I.
5 Ul .
A. M. P.
.lv I It M j I
er 10 2K
in vt
11 r.
12 1O1
P. M.l
Sun bury
llarrlj-burtf...
M,1 P. M I
h' 4e.,
OH; 8 I5j
oh I e (11 .,
7 ni
0 (0
A. M.i P. M.l p. M
, lv I 9 41 I 1 8".J 5 .i
.ar ill 30 S 8 20,! 7 10
P. M
4 40
f 4 4
6 00
5 21
6 82
5 4,
Philadelphia
Haltlinore...
WaHlilngton
P. M.i p.
.ar 8 no 1
." 8 in 1 a
" t 4 8' 1 7
M.l P. l,l
IH 111 1 I
15 110 40:
ao
A. M.l T. M.
Sunbury lv sio 05 2 25
P. M.
rpwitown Jo ar 12 o: 4 tr,
lttsburif " ( 8 10 11 8i
Barrlsbutg .... lv
pittsburir ar
P. M
...II 8 00
P. M.
I 7 Hi
I A. M.
Ill E0 I 2 t)
P. M.
5 44
5 M
f 01
B 0!)
8 II
l
8'
7 0(
P. M .
10 40
P. M
I 8 P
I 10 or
I A. M
1 4 mi
20
I 40
P M.
1 IP
riliiliy. except Minoay. l'ally. tif't Mat Ion.
Pittsburg lv P7 oi i's pi
A. X. A. M.l
Uarrlsburg nr 1 2 01 a au!
Pittsburg.
.lv
lewistown Jo."
tsunbury... ar
Wshlnr;ion....lv
B ltlrnore . ..."
Pblludelpbla .."
rrarrburg .
Suiibury ......
A. M.
t 7 3
t 8 V
P. M.l A.
M0 40 .... I,
III 50 1 4 451,
(II 2H 4 80.
A. M.l A. M.l
. IV S 8 30,1 8 K.
. aril 6 08 1 v r
Krle lv
Kane
Henna '
Lock liaven...."
Wllllamfport.."
Wllion "
LewlBDnrg ."
Sunbury ar
Sunbnry lv
Kiversi-je
Catawlsaa. "
ft. Bloomsburg"
Espy Kerry "
Creasy "
Nescopeck ....ar
Noseopeck lv
Hock (,len ar
Fern tilen '
Tomhlcken "
nnzleton "
Pottsvtlle. ... "
Neacopeclr
wapwallopen.ar
.uncanaqua....."
Nantlcoke
Plym'th Ferry"
Wllkesbarre...."
p. M
I 8 V5
7 05
10 S5
11 25
A. M
8 25
4 12
"48C
A. M.
t a 6
5 4M
6 0i
vta
Kock
tilen.
8 04
A. 11.
t 8 52
8 5(1
7 10
7 84
8 45
t 7 15
a 1
9 10
9 00
3d
A. M.
10 I'll
10 W
10 40
10 4
no (2
11 01
11 11
A. M.
t 8 01
8 1H
8 W
8 46
8 51
8 00
A. M
t 81
10 05
A. M.
til 11
ni 8-
11 48
11 54
P. M.
12 15
1 A
A, M.
I 11 11
11 22
II 82
11 (4
P. M
12 02
12 10
1 tZLi 'J
A. M. p. M.
6 8 10 I 8 10
P. M I A. M .
f 8 10 I 8 80
A. M.
t 8 O'-j.
P. M.l
t 8 001,
t & 00 .
A. M
A. M.
.10 8el
"II 40 I 4 i
112 1 I 4 80
P. M.i A
t 8 51 I I
t 6 85 I I
A. M.
t fl 30
10 85
11 2i
P. M.l
4 00!
4 5H.
4 471
5 23,
P Jt.
I 8 2B
7 (ft
10 5
11 25
A. M.
8 25
4 12
"i'36
P. V.' A. .
t 5 4H II
6 071 j
6 25, 10 42
6 83 10 4S
f 8 88 (10 52
8 48 11 01
8 5K, 11 U
P. .
t 6 t8 ,
7 22 ,
7 27,
7 4 .
7 5'
9 05
P. M.l P, M
t I Otilt 58
4 2(1
4 8
4 58
8 01
8 10
7 10
7 82
7 44
7 58
8 00
A. lit
111 11
II
11 S
11 54
P. M
12 00
12 U
P. M I P. M I P. W.
I if 1:' 1 o 11 1 1 D Oil.
1 1HI 8 OH ft OS 1.
Plttstond k S) ar
scranton
t Dally, except Sunday. I Dally, t Flog station.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping cars run on
throuKh trains between r-unbury, W illlamsport
and hrle, between Sunbury and Plilladelphla
and Washington and between Uairlsburg, Pitta'
burg and the wext.
For lartner information apply to Ticket,
Agents.
. M. PREVOST. J, R. WOOD,
Uen'L Manager. oen. Pass, Agt.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
DELAWARE.LACKAWANNA &
WESTERN RAILROAD.
BLOOMSBURG DIVISION.
STATIONS. EAST.
A.M. P.M. A. M.
NOBTHUMBBBLAHD........ .. 8 25 1.50
Cameron 8 40
CUulttsky
Paovlllo . .. 6 53 2 12
Catawlsaa 7 10 2 20
Kupert 7 17 .11
Bloomsburg.....M ... 7 21 8 88
Eipy . 7 88 2 4.)
LlineHldxe 7 40 2 50
willow Grove 7 44 in
HrWrereeu 7 48
Berwick 7 58
10 05
10 28
10 89
10 44
10 49
S 04
Heai'Li U.wen.... ... hit 8 10
lllck's Ferry 8 10 8 17
hhlckshlnuy 8 20 I 29
liunlock's. 8 '10 &
Numleoke........ 8 87 8 1
Avondale 3 41 8 M
Plymouth 8 45 8 58
Plymouth Junction 8 49 4 to
Kingston....... of 4 4 06
Bennett 8 59 4 08
Forty Fort 9 CO 4 11
Wyoming 9 05 4 17
West Plltaton ... 9 10 4 22
Kueiiuehanna Ave 911 4 25
111 mum 9 17 4 30
Duryea 9 20 4 34
Lackawanna 9 21 4 37
Taylor 32 4 45
Bellevue 9 37 4 50
BUBANTON U4) 4 55
A. II P. M.
STATIONS.
11 12
U 18
11 83
l'i 49
11 58
1205
P. M.
50
8 01
8 07
8 18
6 28
8 83
8 89
6 45
8 62
8 56
7 CO
7 06
', 12
7 19
7 35
7 47
T54
1 tn
8 03
07
6 12
8 10
8 lb
A.M.
6 00
8 05
PCRANTOM
Bellevue. ,
Taylor. 6 10
Lackawanna 8 18
Duryea 6 z
12 16
8 30
s 18
8 89
8 44
S 48
R 57
.... 9 ( 'J
18 48 9..07
P.M. P. M.
Went,
a.m. r. y.r. w.
1 30 6 07
12 i8
12 28
12 40
9 65
Plttston,
Huiiiehunna Ave...
Woht I'lttslon
Wyoming
Forty Foit
Bennett
Kingston
Plymouth June.tlon
PljnioiitD
Avonrlale ,
Nantlcoke
Hunlock's 7 20
Shlckshinny 7 81
Pick's Ferry 7 44
Bench Haven . 7
Berwick 7 58
lirlurcreek 8 1,8
28
8 82
8 85
6 40
6 45
6 48
6 HI
6 Ml
7 04
7 09
714
10 04
IU 11
1014
1018
10 21
10 24
1019
io'sii
10 9
10 41
10 47
10 54
11 011
11 10
11 2.1
11 32
11 W
1 40
1 48
1 51
1 t
210
2 08
218
8 18
9 22
2 21
2 2
2 3S
2 42
2 50
8 PI
8 17
8 25
& 33
8 40
8 44
8 50
8 53
4C5
412
4 IS
4 38
H
4(1
0 .
P. V. P.M
Connections at Hunert with 1 'hlladeluhla AT
Bending Kiillrond lor Taniauend, Tamaqu
W llliainsport, tsunriury, 1'ottnvtlle, eto A
Northumberland with P. & K. Ihv. P. It. ro
!J aril.-burg, Lock Haven, iuiporluui Wapva
corry and Erie.
W. F. nALLSTEAD, (Jen. Man.,
bcranton, Pa.
Willow Grove..
Lime Kldge
HHpy
Bloomsburg
Kupert
Catawlssa
Danvlilo
cnulasky
Cameron.
NOUTUUMRKKLAND
8 10
814
8 21
8 2S
8 84
8 40
8 55
9 05
9 20
. M.
11 50
11 56
12 04
1212
12 18
IS 23
13 37
1248
1 00
P.
6 17
6 24
0 2S
6 32
6 35
6 38
643
Tro
65
V'b'.i
7C7
7 12
7 20
7 85
7 47
7 58
808
""i.
81'
82!
8 30
8 Sft
841
8 6t
i'iti
9 25
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