themselves with
the balance of
that class voteil
WASHINGTON.
from oar Regular Correspondent.
Washington, April 6th, 1S9G.
The party flag has been hoisted
over democratic headquarters, in
Washington, and the work of the cam
paign begun. An entire building has
been secured, on Fifteenth Street,
just above Pennsylvania avenue. It
will be occupied as headquarters for
the Democratic Congressional Com
mittee, and the National Association
of Democratic Clubs, the two having
the same secretary Mr. Lawrence
Gardner. There will also be room ,
the building for the National commit
tee, should it desire to establish in
Washington either a branch or its
principal headquarters. Senator Faulk
ner, the chairman of the Congression
al committee, and all the other mem
bers are preparing to make a very
determined effort to overthrow the
present enormous republican majority
in the House, and they are perfectly
satisfied that there is much more than
a ngiuing cnance tor success. A care
ful study of the returns of the '94
elections in all the Congressional dis
tricts shows an unusually large num
ber of districts carried by very small
majorities by the republicans, and a
comparison of the votes in the same
districts for '92 will show that this re
sult was brought about in many of
them simply by democrats remaining
at home. There is very little doubt
that a majority of the next House will
be democratic, if the full democratic
vote can be got out. The Congress
ional committee will make special
efforts in that line, in districts which
are naturally democratic. The fail
ure of the repnblicans of the present
House to keep the promises they
made on the stump will, it is expect
ed, help the democrats in all districts
where the class of voters who never
permanent'' ally
either party hold
power. Many of
with the republican in '94, who may
be induced to vote for a democrat
this year.
Senator Vilas, who was President
Cleveland's first Postmaster General,
is specially well qualified to speak on
the subject of government mail sub
sidies. He made the Senate amead
ment to the Post office appropriation
bill, giving $80,000 additional com
pensation to the Oceanic Steamship
Company for carrying the mails from
San Francisco to Hawaii and other
points, the text for some interesting
remarks, in which he said that the
mail subsidy system, which he oppos
ed when he was Postmaster General,
had entirely failed to give a more ex
peditious or better mail service. The
supporters or the subsidy defended
the amendment on the ground that it
was made necessary by the competing
subsidized Canadian line of Pacific
Steamers.
There is rather a nasty row among
the republican members of the House
committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds over the old question of
site for a new Goverement Printing
Office. While no open charge has
beem made, it was stated by Repre
sentative White, of 111., that Chair
man Millikan had railroaded a bill
through the committee which pro
vides for the purchase of a site at a
price twice as high as a site just as
good could be bought for. On the
other hand Chairman Millikan inti
mates that Mr. White is over friendly
to those who are interested in the
much talked about Mahone site,
which has figured somewhat disreputa
bly in this matter for some years.
That much is publicly said. What is
privately said is of such a nature that
it would not be safe to print unless
you had indisputable legal proof to
back it up with.
According to the opinion of Mr.
Henry E. Queen, a prominent Ken
tuckian now in Washington, Secretary
Carlisle will be the democratic can
didate for President. Mr. Queen
says of Mr. Carlisle as a candidate :
"He would carry Kentucky by at
least 40,000 majority, and he would
not fail of success in a single southern
state. To the Eastern and Middle
States democrats he would be particu
larly acceptable. As far as Kentucky
is concerned, there is an end of party
dissensions, and henceforth the Blue
Grass democrats will be found work
ing in harmony, and the electoral vote
of the state will be cast for the demo
cratic nominee, whoever he may be."
There will be no political reorgani
zation of the employes of the Senate.
This was definitely settled at a con-
THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA.
fcrence of Representatives of the re
publican and democratic Senators,
u.u,,,,! aumi occause the
republicans liil nm .
, , " i'j agree 10
the demands made bv the populists
.m., wuu mem Q elect the
Secretary and Sergeant at-Arms nomi
nated by them early in the session,
nor the democrats to make a deal
with the populists to vote against
them. Under the new arrangement
the democratic Secretary and Scr-geant-at-Arms
will be retained, and
each Senator, regardless of politics,
will be given his pro rata share of the
minor positions.
Buwarj of Ointmonta for Catarrh that
contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering "it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
011 prescriptions from reputable phy
sicians, as the damage thev will do
is ten fold to the good you ' can pos
sibly derive from them. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J
Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains
no mercury, and is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure
you get the genuine. It is taken in
tcrnally, and made in Toledo, Ohio,
by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per
bottle.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Hicks' April Woaticr.
Hicks 'struck the nail on the head
last month and as a consequence
Hicks stock has gone a-booming. It
is therefore worth while to know what
the weather wise prophet predicts for
April. The month will come in
growing warmer, followed about the
6th by rain and hail to the southward,
turning to sleet and snow in many
sections northward, and a cold wave
for the time oi the year, will come in
from the northwest, extending from
the 6th and 10th. As we approach
the 1 2th it will grow quite warm.
Another very cold wave, attended by
frost, will come with high barometer
from the 14th to the 16th. On and
touching the 17th and 18th tempera
ture will raise and barometer fall, and
heavy and general storms of rain and
hail prevail. A wave of high barome
tic pressure will spread over the
country about the 18th, Frost in
many places will result. From the
22 nd to 27 th markod storm conditions
will predominate. There will be
warm weather during the latter part
of the month.
Bill to Regulate the Use of tho Uniform
flag in Army and Navy.
In the Senate last week Mr. Sher
man introduced a bill to regulate the
use of a uniform flag in the army and
navy, its proportions and the location
of the stars in the blue field. The flag
proposed is to be used on and after
July 4, 1900. The arrangement of
the stars is as follows : Three in each
corner and a central star, around
which shall be entwined a sufficient
number of stars so that the total num
ber in the blue field will represent the
total number of states. . The bill sets
out that the twelve stars in the four
corners and the one in the centre
represent the thirteen original states
according to their geographical loca
tion on the map, assuming the top of
the held to be the north, and the other
states are represented in the circle of
states in the order in which they were
admitted into the Union, placing the
oldest states nearest the centre. The
idea carried out in this bill is that of
Mr. Alonzo Mather, of Chicago.
The breath of a chronic catarrh
patient is often so offensive that he
becomes an object of disgust. After a
time ulceration sets in, the spongy
bones are attacked, and frequently
destroyed. A constant source of dis
comfort is the dripping of the puru
lent secretions into the throat some
times producing inveterate bronchitis,
which has been the exciting cause of
pulmonary disease. The brilliant
results by its use for years past proper
ly designate Ely's Cream Balm as by
far the best and only cure.
, A lot of new judgment exemption
notes, with attorneys commission,
and waiving everything, just printed
at this office. Sold single, or in
books of 2 5 and 50. f.
hilator. will positive!
gia, Sprains, liruroc,
The modern Pnln Ann
cure RheiimntUm. Nvura
Cuts. Sores. Rnraehp. RacUacha and n otl
aches. SALVATION OIL Is so!d everywhere U.:m
35 cents. Only the genuine wlil do 11 oyo2v'..
ChcwlANCE'S PLUGS, Tin CrotI Tobacco AiUldolo.lOc. Dtaltrj o: ni;.i',A.C. .l-;:i Vv.,Z. 3-,JvJ.
Tires Must all be Four Inches.
Gon. McCormlek Showi How Farmsn May
Get a Rebate on Highway Tax.
Attorney General McCormick gave
the department of agriculture an
opinion last week on the act passed
by the last legislature to encourage
the use of wide tires upon wagons on
the public highways. The opinion is
in answer to a question from Secretary
Edge us to whether a farmer residing
near a large city, who has placed wide
tires upon all his farm wagons except
a covered wagon which he uses for
hauling market products to the cilv
market, can claim the reduction of
tiie road tax under the law so long as
his one wagon has narrow tire.
The attorney general says the evi
dent purpose of this legislation wns tn
prevent as fur as possible the use of
narrow tires and wagons upon which
heavy loads were carried and to en
courage the use of wide tires to that
end, that the roads should be injured
as little as possible. He is of the
opinion, however, that a farmer who
uses a draft wagon carrying 2,000
pounds or more, has them equipped
with four-inch tires and uses no wagon
with a narrower tire purpose of carry
ing 2,000 pounds or more, brings him
self within the provisions of this act
and is entitled to the rebate of one
fourth of the assessed highway tax.
If a farmer had a covered wagon
which he uses for hauling market pro
ducts to the city markets, presumably
with a tire narrower than four inches,
loads that wagon with 2,000 pounds
or more, General McCormick holds,
he is not entitled to the rebate of the
tax, even although all his other wagons
are equipped with the tires of the
required widths. The four inch tire
must be used on all wagons of the
person claiming the rebate that have
carried 2,000 pounds or more.
r.iur?:itions for Fruit Growers.
Dr. I!. II. Warren, state economic
geologist, estimate that not lefs than
$5,000,000 a year is lost to the culti
vated crops in tin's state by insects.
He says the growing of plums in Penn
sylvania is practically a thing of the
past, owing to the ravages of the rough
and brown coated curculio and the
black-knot, a fungus disease.
" Among the numerous voracious
nd troublesome insect pests which
abound throughout this state, added
Warren, "there is one known as the
bag or basket worm, which promises
to be a cause of much trouble next
summer to the fruit and ornamental
trees in many sections of the state."
"These bag worms can easily be
gotten rid of and much injury to fruit
crops and shade trees be prevented,
if the owners of trees will take the
trouble to pull the pendant bags off
durnrg the winter, when they are so
conspicuous, and burn them. The
black -knot is playing hob with the
plum and cherry trees in many parts
ot the state. 1 he proper way of deal
ing with this enemy of the fruit tree is
to cut off the excrescences or knots
and burn them. When removed from
the tree they should never be thrown
on the ground."
What the Shakers of Mount Leba
non know more about than anybody
else, is the use of herbs and how to be
healthy.
They have studied the power of
food. They nearly all live to a ripe
old age.
ine Miaicer Digestive Cordial is
prepared by the Shakers from herbs
and plants with a special tonic power
over the stomach.
It helps the stomach digest its food,
and digested food is the strength-
maker.
Strong muscles, strong body, strong
brain, all come from properly digest
ed food.
A sick stomach can be cured and
digestion made easy by Shaker Di
gestive Cordial.
It cures the nausea, loss of appetite,
pain in the stomach, headache, giddi
ness, weakness and all the other symp
toms of indigestion, certainly and
permanently.
Sold by druggists. Trial bottle 10
cents.
The county commissioners of
Luzerne County have decided to have
the proposed site for a new court
house definitely fixed, and with that
end in view have appealed the de
cision of Judge Searles on the Public
Square site to the Supreme Court, as
stated. The matter will also be taken
before the next grand jury and if that
body recommends the purchase of a
new site and the court approves it,
and if the Supreme Court also sustains
the opinion of Judge Searles, the com
missioners will have the choice of
building or purchasing a site. The
Supreme Court convenes in April and
it is expected that the question of a
site will be settled by June.
In a recent lecture Colonel Cairoll
D. Wright, United States commission
er of labor, said that the Southern
States are forty-three times as rich in
mineral wealth as England. The
fact that England is now imnortinsr
pig iron from Alabama shows that
the natural advantages of the south
are beginning to tell.
AN INVITATION.
It GlTta t I'lt'iMTire to 1'iibllnh the loV
lowing Aniir'iinct-ini utL
All wnmcu rufiVrij ;,' f.-f.m tiny form
of illiK'.'.a pc::uiiHr to I'.n ir sex oru ri
quentiKl to uoui.-nunicGiu promptly wit'h
Mrs. rinkham, at Lytin, iiluss. All
letters are ro 1 cclvcd, opened,
road and an ? fy swrrc,l ''y women
only. N'V A woman eun
mvuto
8 to a
J'.-.t.k VI wniimn
.... -.( l
READING
Pennsylvania Eaiircafl.
Time Table 111 tfXtct Mnjr 19, '93
FAILFOAU SV
Pcrnnton(I I Eilv
riUftton " '"
irociy in
tlll.3 llliS
been rslul-
lishc-.t the
I'trrmil
confi"
donee be
tween J.Irs.
Pink' iu
and tho
women of
America.
llns con
fidence w in
duced more than
100.C0O women to
vAyV write Mrs. I'inkhniri for
advice during1 the Inst few months.
Think what a volume of experienco
fho has to draw from I No physician
living1 ever treated so many cases of
female ills, and frcm this vast experi
ence surely it is moro than pow.siblo
r.ho has pained tho very lcnowlodjo
that will help your case.
Sho is frlud to have you write or c?.!l
upon her. You will find her a woman
full of nympntby, with a prcat desire, to
assist thosu whoarcsick. If her medi
cine, la not whnt j-iru need, fho wl'A
frankly tell you so, and there nro nino
chances out of ten that she will tell
you exactly whnt to do for relief. ' Sho
ns?:s nolhinj in return except yovr
pood will, aud her advice lias relieved
thousands.
. Surely, any ailing worcan, rich or
poor, is very foolibli if she does rot
take advantage of this generous offer
of assistance.
Never in the history of medicine haa
the demand for oua particular remedy
for female diseases equalled that at
tained by Lydia E. I'inkham's Vege
table Compound, and never in the
?ustory of Mrs. I'inkham's wonderful
Compound has tho demand for it been
to great as it is to-day.
In elTect Mi y, is, l-BS.
TRAINS LB AVE BLOOMSBURG
Tor Now York, rhllRrtolphla, Reanlng rotta
vllle, Tamnqim, weekclny 11. 85 n. m.
For W Ulluinsport, woekdaj s, 1.85 a. m., 8.8J p.
Dl.
Vnr TlnnvfllA on1 vtltAt, -m ir - -
for Catiwlma weekdays 7.S5, 11.53 &. m.. tu.20.
8.00 .8', p. m.
Kor Huport weekdays 7.35, 11,55 a. m., 11.80, .SJ
B.Oi, (1.3.1, p. rn.
For ImKlninre, Washington stid f,h Wef.t 1a
B. . 1. K.. through trains leave KPfldlntr Ter
mln.U, rhlliidcljiMn, 8.8), 7.M, ll.van. 111., 8.40
7.sr, p. m. H'inv .). ; ti. . m ,
8.4ii, 7 p m. Additional frUns from 9 and
Clipstniit iitri'pf, nt,ailon, week. lavs, l.RB, Ml,
8 88 p.m. KundHjs, l.as, in p. m.
TRAINS FOR BLOO.vhUURO
Leavo Now Tork vlo Philadelphia 8.00 a
ID.. HH'I V1R Mw.on v.iu s. m.
Lfftv I'hllmli'li'bin iiV a. m.
Leiivo He;ifiuif M.no n, rn.
Lenvn J'ot.im ille l .M p. m,
Leave Tamnnim I SO, in..
Leave W Ulliiinai ort weekdays 10.10 a nr., 4.30 p,
i.eave Ca tawlsoa weekdtis n, 7.0", 8. so a. m. l.i
8.27, it. 1 5.
Lenve Hupprr, woekdaya, 7.08, 8.27, a. m.. 1408
1.2Y, LIB, O.V.J.
FO it ATLANTIC CITT.
leavn Phllndelpnln, Chestnut Street wharf
ana soum ftrect, wnurr mr Atlantic cut.
wkkk-iiats Kxpresa, 9.00, a. in., .Hattirdny
"ni.v, o.im.j i.iiu, o.eii, p. m. Accommodation,
s.nip a. m 4.sn, .8; p. m.
srND.tr Kxprese. no, m.no a. ra , Accommc
d'ltlon, 8 00 . m. and 4.45 p. m.
let u titnjr. leavo Atlantic City, depot, comer
flimimt; mill n rnitiinuft r vrnue.
writx cY KxiireMH, 7. 5, 9 00. a. m. 3 30.
B.30, p. m. Accommodation, 8.W, 8.15 a. m. i.ta
p. in.
Kundny Kxpvess, 4.00, 5.30, C.rO p. Dl. AO
CO'nmn inl Ion, 7.15 n. in., 4. 15 p. in.
1'n r lor Curs on all tigress tram.
I . . r. v.. r. u.i
I! t H 1 s 6 jo ZuA't
III) ICPII l!M. I) H
vnikeiir.arri... Iv
I'lym th Ferry" if 7 30
j-ihiii li unr
Mocaveri' a . .."
WapwRliopen. "
Ne'copei k ... nr
Pottuvllle. ...
llH.iHnn
loin lili-ken
Tern uit-n
Rock Men ....
Ne cpe' k ...
A. M. A. v.l r. M. r. M
5 7 !M,!10 Id 17 1 5 III
I Hi ll lltllOt
11 u a .11 0 14
8 01 10 A 8 411 85
8 11 1 8 6.' I 5 41
8 S 11 1 4 18 58
. r. !
ar
A. M . M
5 uo 5 9 1 '5 1 to
7 ll 11 05 8 (14
'1 SO 11 Ml 8
I 7 8". 11 84 8 H
7 44! ll 4(l't 8 VI
8 Oil ... 4 ix
I. A. SWKIOARII. C.
Oen'l Superintendent-
O. HANCOCK.
finn'1 I bsb. A St.
BOUT II. II. & t. K. It, -NORTH
ARHIVC. LKAVI
amR. m.ipnrp.m,
mm,
fi
r
IK
HAIR BALSAM
rromotot a luxuriant ffruwtrt.
Never Fails to Beotora Gray
Hair to lta Youthful Color.
Curwa ncalp d inert: St hftlr falliog.
J"c. and aPnigrrirti
The only fure Cure lor Com,. Htopi all pain, hnfnwt com
,m Ui Urn look Atafcea wtUuag wty. Uui. M Uratiguu. .
'.Ill
T.IH
7.(18
0.53
11.. 0,.:iU
ll.S50 an
.i.aj'itvi
IB Ml
11.83 H.I8
.t,0ll.!i WW
.4n!ll. 0 5.5H
(I 2ill.ll V4S
6.'rtl(l.5ij 5.44
.i 'O.ra 5.87
6 0S 10.4:1 i5.s!7
HOI 10 i'I'.M'-J
t.W 0 '.If 5 SO
t.t.nlvi.. 5'5. a
5. 53 1 10. 82 5. '3
5 41 0.-.'3 5.0;llW.05
8 4,ll0.'-.05.iilll.50
a m a tn p in p m
LEAVS
8.40
US
i.W
8.
2 VII
.'5
8.ro
1. 3'.
1.80
l.sr-
1.10
I'.'.-.
18.8'i
8.i5
U.to:
station. iam'Dm'nrrtimn
LllinblnbUV. 8.30 i 4'l 0 40 0.10
(. & F.
" Main Rt..
..lrotidolr...
Paper Mill.
..LlKht- t .
OiniiRvii'e.
.. . loikfl ...
Zanr's,
.81
S.31
'44
8.47
8.48 H.i4 H.13
2.4 , . J
8.4 Ifl.fO f.85
8.54 .5 S.37
:t.(M 7.t U.50
t.10,7 .'0!7.:0
9.m,S.iO ;.807.85
Mlllwntcr . ;9.1:t'.l.3fi7.MH.on
henton.... !.8) 3.40
...F.ilhon'v.... S.-.'ii :).
.Coie's Cr'k. .8s!s.47
.NiKfanoaf.. i.3li3.v
..LaubHcli.,
...Central...
.Ja. City..
9.15,3.1
9.45 4.07
.) 8.10
7.14IS.50
7.4S H 53
7.52:9.(0
7.57 9.11
.07W1
H.10,9.40
am p m p main
AKHIVI
-n-.: m Huh ntnmonil Tlraait.
mmi pills
fVig'fi: 1 and Only Ocnnlnft.
Art, rcliKbli. cauicb
lruiUt fi- ChirhrMir Xnaliah Inn-,
monu tirait t In lica aod Uuid vrtaUlo'
I'toivi, Mleil with blue rihtMa. TuLo
no other. Rrfutt danarrou mbttuu
(ion nn,i imitation. At Drugrili, or Mad 4f.
In tUoni for pwitouUrf, tttmoDilt an 4
Uslliif for T.atHeft," tn ltttr, br return
mail, iiiiwvu HiittiooiniR. name f'ajrr
.,l.o.i.n.l.l 4 L ..A fe. .-J
SU by aU tgcai Uxur?iu. .. l'miad..
8-19-4 td-
Mutual Reserve M Life
Edward B. Harper, Founder. Frederick A. Eurcham, President
FIFTEEN YEARS COMPLETED
A1TNUAL MEETING AND EEFORT.
Iha Urt and .trofigiil E&tural PkdIii Lib Imm Com-
i i 1 1 in ii
fi69,unn,onoofNcw Hu!ne iti 1895.
Sull.6(l),niiii ot lliiNllit-HH in Korcr.
S 4,i8 ,71 t I-utli ClitlniH palil In
03, 000,000 ot lciitli tiaiiii1 paid mnce IIiimIiicHH bcifuti.
189s SHOWS
-A3i INCKI ASK I? fiKOHM AHHICTH,
AN IMCItl'.AMS; 1 X NKT Sl'KI'Ll'K,
am imcmkani-: in iNcom:,
AN I.M'UKAKK IN lll'HI N IN FORCE,
uvi-:u 103,800 mi-.iiiti;tf i riiiti-; ri.u.
Tho Annual Meeting of the Mutual Reserve Fund Life
Association was held in the Association's Building, corner
Broadway ADuaue St., New York City, on Wednesday, Jan
uary 22nd, and was? attended by a large and representative
gathering of jiolicy holders who listened with keen interest to
the masterly Annual Report of President Burnham.
Many policy holders evidently regarded this as a favorable
opportunity to meet face to face the new chief executive officer
of the Association, President Frederick A. Burnham, the man
whose grasp of life insurance, whose keen executive ability and
strong individuality have enabled him to take up the work laid
dewn in deal h by the founder of the institution, the late Ed
ward B. Harper, and make of the administration of his office of
President, not an echo or copy of that of his predecessor, but a
piece of finished work, characteristic of a man of independent
views, and worthy to follow the work which had carried the
Association to a position never attained in the same length of
time by any life insurance organization in the world. It is
rare, indeed, that a great institution like this passes, without
check to its prosperity, through a change in the executive chief,
for it is rare indeed that a chief like the late Mr. Harper fiuds
so able a successor as President Burnham.
The record of the year 18'jo speaks for itself, and shows the
following gratifying results.
The GROSS ASSETS have increased during the year
from $5,530,115.99 to $5,001,707,82.
The NET SURPLUS over liabilities shows a NET GAIN
for the year of $300,329.43, and now amounts to $3,582,509.32.
The INCOME from all sources shows a gain for the vear
of $031,5 41.97, and amounts to $5,575,281.50.
DEATH CLAIMS to tho amount of $4,084,074.92 were
paid during the year, an increase over the previous year of
,013,50091.
The BUSINESS IN FORCE shows a gain for the year
of $15,293,205, and now amounts 10 1:308,059,371.
Counting three hundred working days in the year the
daily average income for 1895 i3 $18,584.27; the daily average
payments for death claims, $13,052.25, and the daily av'-age
gain in business in forco within a fraction of $51,000.
tiri'ersons desiring insurance, an agency, or any other informntion concerning the iU
TUAL RESERVE FUND LIKE ASSOCIATION may apply to
$l
53 Downing Rlock,
ERIE, PA
u-e-6m
Ncsctpeck.,
i lem y '
Kspv nvrrr... .
H. liloon.bluijf
Cntnn Im i
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Putibury '
A. St. ' . M.l F. M.
IV 5 8 v3 ! 1 1 1; !! 4 II
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8 I'M
In
' '
IS, .
4 8
4
4 IV
f .0
1 r. u
! . 4-!.
H 10:
1 (li!,
T ii ,
IK''
B 10,.
T, M
4 40
f 4 40
ft 01)
5 1
5 8K
4.
P. M.
S 4:1
5 03
f 11 (14
lit)
1(
It
t 3r
1 W
Pnnbitr.v
llarrlnlHirg..
I i. m. p. y. t. m.
. IV i 9 4" i 1 W till
III' 11 30 ! 3 0 T 10,.
I P. (.' P. M.' P. M,
Hillndr-lphla, .ar ! 8 oil f -n Ml i
Bultlmore 8 111 I it IS 1U 40
waHLlngton "14 8)3? so,
Sunbury ........ lv 10 os S i -j:
I P. M.l
fr-wiptown Jo ar fl'! 0.i 4 sr,
Fltlbburb- ' 5 8 10 f 11 S,.
P. If.
i v in
9 n
10 40
P. u
i 8 1"
I iO or
! A. H
1 4 8il
I n sto
I 4U
narrlsbuig ...
Pltt.sbiire ...
Iv
P. M P. M.l i P M
I 8 utl.i 7 'i it 11
I I A. M.l j . M
ri rn r -. i;- If j.
8 l'Hll.v. pxrept Miiiiliiy. l ully. f Kli.g ttatlon.
Plttsbure
IlarrlHliiirj..,
lv I
rittHburff. lv
Ipwlstown Jo."
Bunbury.. ai
Wnshlti(iton....lv
H Hiiiiorp . .. ."
Phlladelpul.i..."
I'a'rl'.liiirj .
Sunbury ......
F'lfl lv
Kar.e "
Hrun '
Lo k Haven...."
Wllllflmf rort.."
Mlton "
I.onlMirif "
Sunbury ar
i i
M. P. M
' 0' J 10
)l. A. M.i
I 0 13 d'.
A. M.
t 7 !
t 9 ;
P. M.! A. M.l
'10 401 ... I,
II 4 4.', ,
II VJ i 4 80.,
M
t 8 8l
i ) C,
Hunbory lv
icivcrsiw
C'atawlsiHa "
K. hloouisburir"
Ktipy Feiry "
Creasy '
Nt'scopeck ... ar
yewopek..
Pock Glen....
Fern "len
Tomhlckcn...
nazletnn
I eUsvlllo . ..
p. u
I 8 vf
J 05
10 .
11 2,-i
A. M
8 US
4 U
"i"hn
A. M.
1 ft ;
5 4
A 08
via
Hock
Glen.
8 01
A. M.
A. M.l
( H l.'i
I 9 .IB
, Una 'y
A. M. P. H.
) rt in ! 8 10
P. M I A. M ,
i 8 It'll 8 80
A. M.l
t 8 0'.. .
P M.l
t 8 00 .
t t Out.
A. II
rl...
u mi...
ooi...
9 3Si...
A. M.
.0 00
10 IS
10 4"
10 4-
fiO tt
11 01
11 11
Nescooeck
Wapwallopen.ar
Mocdnnaua "
NauUcoka
I'lym'th Kfrry "
Wllkebbarre...."
a. m.i
til ii
t Hi tn 37
fi 6H
7 10
7 84
8 45
A. M.
11 41
l: 54,
P. M.
12 15
l a:
A, M.
A. M.
1(1 8.1!
I. 1 40 I 4 4!
113 2. I 4 8C
P. M.' A. "
1 a 0.) l I-
t 6 35 l
A. M. P M.
1 8 i
t 80, 7 1ft
K) lo 85
u 211
P. M.
4 00
4 tft
4 47,
5 saj
11 25
A. M.
3 M
4 U
"i'si
M.l A. X.
I 5 4 till
(r,', if. '
8 ! 10 41!
6 38 10 44
f 6 31 flO IK
6 43 11 01
6 58 11 U
P. Hi.
t 6 58 ,
7 22 ,
7 7
7 4 ,
7 58
9 05
P. M. A. If I
8 01111 11 t I U t 68 111 11'
8 HI
8 W
H 48
R 5t
9 CO
A. M.
t 9 81
in ii5!
11 22
11 .'li
11 fl
P. M
U OS
19 10
P. M
tl2 49,
1 M
4 So
4 32
4 6S
S 01
B 10
7 10, 11 sa
7 22 11 t
7 4J' 11 f.4
I P. M
7 58! 12 00
b 00
P. M.
t ft 41
6 Os!
P. M.
t 8 82
9 03
12 la
Plttgton(S4H)ar
Bcratjiou
t Dully, except bunday. k Dally, t i'lag btuilon.
Pullman Parlor and Slwntrir I'n run nn
tbronirli trains between Hunburv, Wil'lami-porC
and Kile, between Kiinbury uni l'f llndelphla
and WasliliiBton and between lunl.ibure, tnua1
bnrjf and tbi) west.
For ruriiier liiformntlon apply to Tlckel
Agelita.
B. . rilRVOST, J. It. WOOD,
Geu'L .Vanugtr. chcii. i'ueH, Agt.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
DELAVARE,LACKAVANA &
WESTERN" RAITROAn
ELOOMSBUKG
BTATIOXS.
A. V .
NORTHDMBBBLAND 8 25
Cameron 6 4u
Cliulacky
Danville 8 63
Catawlasa ? 10
Kupert 717
Uloomatiurtr.... 7 si
Kpy 7 33
time Klile ? 40
v mo w urove 744
HrlurcreeK . 7 48
Berwick 7 68
Beaca Haven......... ... 814
Hick's Ferry 8 10
NtilckBhlnuy 8 SO
iluniocKS. R 10
Nanilcoke 8 87
.A von dale- 341
riymoutn 8 4is
l'ljrnoutli Junction 849
K.lnt;s'.on 8 ."4
nnett . fi 58
Forty Fort 9 (0
Wyoming 9 0:
vt obi j'u.r.sion 9 10
HusipieUanna Ave Hit
PlttHton 9 17
Duryoa 9 20
Lackawanna 9 21
Taylor 9 82
Heuevue 9 ht
Kouamtoh 9 42
A.M
STATIONS.
DIVISION.
EAaT.
P.M. A.M.
1.50 10 03
8 12
2 28
81
8 811
2 43
9 60
2 U
"04
3 ll)
8 17
9 211
8 '-.
8 4 1
3 61
8 Ml
4 10
4 05
4 OS
4 11
4 17
4 22
4 25
4 30
4 34
4 37
4 41
4 CO
4 .' J
r. m.
10 28
10 39
10 44
10 49
11 12
11 18
11 S3
l'i 49
ll'is'e
lii'6'5
lii'lB
ij'ii
12 20
12 40
iVis
P. V,
6 50
01
807
8 18
8 28
8 83
8 8!)
8 4.1
8 52
8 Ml
7 00
7J08
7 12
7 19
7 35
7.47
754
I 8
8 03
Hm
8 12
8 HI
8 19
8 80
h'H.S
8 89
8 44
8 48
8 57
9"l'9
9;.o7
P.M. P. M.
8CBANTON
llellevue 6 05
Taylor 6 10
tackawanua B 18
Duryoa .. 6 22
lttnton ... 8V8
Buaqiii-liiinna Ave 6 32
est I'lttston,- t :
Wyoming 6 40
Forty Fort 6 4.1
Uennett 6 48
Kingston' 6(11
lymouin junction 6 60
Ivmouth 5 04
Avondale , too
Nuntlcoke 7 14
llutilock'g 7 io
HlilckHliluuy 7 81
Hick's Kerry 7 44
Bench Haven n 7 40
uerwick 7 68
t.H. A.M.
00 9 55
WEST.
Hrlarcreek.
lllow (Ji-ove.
line Hidee....
Fspy
Blooinsburg...
huport
CltlUWlHSU
Danville ,
C'ntilusky
I'aineroa
88
8 10
8 14
8 21
8 2-1
8 94
8 40
8C3
9 08
10 04
10 11
10 14
1018
10 21
M 21
10 29
l'oVii
10 SO
10 41
10 47
10 64
11 on
11 10
11 23
11 32
11 40
V. M.P. M.
1 80 6 07
"i'4'0 6"i7
1 48 6 24
1 61' 8 2S
1 to si
11 co
11 5d
1204
1212
12 18
IS 23
12 37
124fl
1 00
210
2 03
218
8 18
5 22
2 27
t ii
S3
9 42
2 50
3 01
3 17
3 25
3 8.4
3 40
8 44
8,M
8 58
4(5
4 12
4 16
4 38
4K
4(1
6 06
P. u
6 8,1
8 38
3
"'0
66
703
7 07
7 12'
7 r.n
7 85
747
763
BOC
""i.
81
&2I
6 30
h 38
841
868
911,
9 25
r.n
NOKTUUUBKHLAND 9 20
A. M
Connections at liuoert with Phiiaiir-iniiin
Reading Xallroad tor Tamnnend, Tatnaqu
Wllllanisport, KunMiry, I'nttRvlilo, cto A
Noi'lliumberland wltb 1'. ll E. Dlv. 1. It. fo
Hani burc. Lock Haven. Euinorlom iVumii
t'orry andKilo.
W. F. HALLSTEAD, Gen. Man.,
bcraLloo, l'a.
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