"ruK COLUMBfAN. BLOOMSBURG. PA,
3
TO SCHOOL DIRE0T0E.3.
In View of Iho Approaching Election
of Superintendent!.
The Superintendents of schools are
to be elected on Tuesday, the 5th of
May next, in all the counties of the
Commonwealth, and in all cities,
boroughs and townships having five
thousand inhabitants, that desire to
elect such officers. Scarcely any
other election should so deeply enlist
the interest of the people. We can
afford bad government anywhere else
better than in respect to our schools.
Good schools make good citizens,
and good citizens are necessary to
the very existence of a state. Pennsyl
vania has nearly 1,000,000 children
in her common schools, and more
than $10,000,000 are annnally ex
pended for the purpose of instructing
them. Whether these children shall
be well instructed or otherwise,
whether this vast sum of money slnll
be well or ill-applied, will depend in
good measure upon the officers
placed over the schools at the coming
elections. Let whole communities
see that the best men are chosen.
County conventions of Directors
will be chosen to assemble at the res
pective county seats by the County
Superintendents now in office. The
best place for meeting is generally
the Court House. City and borough
conventions will be called by the pro
per board of directors or controllers
in the manner prescribed by law, in
their usual place of meeting. The
directors of cities and boroughs that
elect superintendents of their own
cannot take part in the county con
ventions. The law does not say at
what hour the conventions shall as
semble, and the local authorities call
ing the conventions must fix it to suit
local circumstances. One o'clock
p. m. is generally adopted as the most
suitable hour. It is proper for the
directors of cities and boroughs en
titled to elect a superintendent, but
not new having one, to determine the
question whether they will elect sucli
an officer, at a preliminary meeting.
The convention should organize by
electing a president and secretary.
Vice president and assistant secre
taries may be elected, if desired.
County Superintendents generally
have in their possession full lists of the
members of the different boards of
directors in their respective counties ;
and when this is the case, a list with
the districts properly designated
should be handed to the president of
the convention. It should be read,
in order that all errors may be cor
rected, and that it may be known who
are present. If the county superin
tendent cannot furnish a list of the
directors, some one from each district
represented should hand to the presi
dent the names of the directors in his
district, from which the secretary
should prepare a roll, and this, when
called, will show who are preseut. I n
voting the name of each director
must be distinctly called, and his vote
recorded : that is, the vote must be
taken by yeas and navs. It requires
not only a majority of the directors
voting, but of those present, to elect
a superintendent.
Knowing who are members, the
convention is prepared to fix the
salary of the office of county superin
tendent for the coming term of three
years. It will be found best in near
ly every case to fix the salary before
electing the officer. If several sums
are named, the vote shall be first
taken upon the highest, but if a
majority of directors do not vote for
that sum, then the vote should be
taken upon the next highest, and so
on, until some sum receive a majority
vote. This done, candidates for
superintendent can be nominated and
voted for, until some one receive a
majority.
The president and secretary must
make out and sign the certificate of
election, and forward it to this depart
ment. Blanks for this purpose will
be placed in the hands of the several
county superintendents and the sec
retaries of school boards in all the
county towns.
The following questions should re
ceive careful consideration at the
hands of the members of a convention
about to elect a Superintendent of
Schools : What qualifications should
a superintendent of schools 'possess f
and What salary should be paid
him f
In answer to the first question, it
may be said that such a superintend
ent should possess certain physical
qualifications. No one can properly
discharge the duties of the office who
is not in the enjoyment of general
good Health. Especially is this the
case with county superintendents
Cure dyspepsia. Indigestion, consti
pation and all
inactivity of the
you are miserable, feel run down, and
have no energy, Dr. Bull's
Chew LANGE'8 PLUGS.Tht Great Tobacco Anlldote.lOo. Dealeriormail.A.C.Moyw & Co.,Balto.,Md.
who have to visit schools in rural dis
tricts, and are consequently much
exposed.
Intellectual qualifications. K a
test of intellectual qualifications, the
law renders any one ineligible to the
office of superintendent who does not
possess one of the following docu
ments: A diploma from a college
legally empowered to grant a literary
degree j a diploma or State certificate
issued by the 'authorities of a State
Normal School j a professional or
permanent certificate, issued at least
one year prior to the election) a
certificate of competency from the
State Superintendent, or a commis
sion as a county, city or borough
superintendent. In addition to the
intellectual qualifications usually in
dicated by the possession of docu
ments like the above named, a super
intendent of schools should be a broad,
liberal thinker, a good speaker, a man
of tact and marked administrative
ability.
Moral Qualifications. The law
says no person shall be eligible to the
office " unless he has a sound moral
character." The very letter of the
law should in this respect be adhered
to, and will be, so far as the Depart
ment is concerned. Nor is it suffi
cient for a superintendent of schools
to be guiltless of any gross " immor
ality." He should be a positive
worker for good ; if possible, he
should have all the moral qualities
implied in the noble expression, " a
Christian gentleman."
Professional Qualifications. -It is
provided in the law, that a person
cannot hold the office of superintend
ent of schools unless " he has had
successful experience within three
years of the time of his election."
The spirit of this provision is that a
superintendent must be a profession
al teacher not a lawyer, doctor,
minister, or a member of some other
profession, desiring to hold the office
until a way opens to cngagejn some
thing else.
The office of superintendent of
schools belongs to the teachers ; it
has to do with teachers, and should
always be filled by a teacher. If
directors can find in a county a
teacher of experience, devoted to his
profession, who attends educational
meetings, who reads works on teach
ing, who advocates common schools,
who, like Richter, " loves God and
little children," who, in short, is
something of an enthusiast in his
work he is the man to make suner.
intendent of the work of education,
even though he has not been to col
lege.
Superintendents ought to be paid
liberal salaries. Their work, whpn
well done, is both delicate and diffi
cult. Good officers can hardly be
paid too much, and we had better
have none at all than poor ones. The
judges of our courts and other county
officers in many counties receive
generous salaries j why should not
well qualified superintendents of
schools be as liberally paid ? In view
of the whole subject, school directors
are most earnestly advised to elect as
superintendents the very best men in
their several counties whose services
can be obtained ; have it understood
that they are to devote their whole
time to the itwrk of the office ; and
then pay them well for what they are
required to do. It is in this way, and
in this way only, that the office can
accomplish the greatest good of which
it is capable. Pennsylvania School
Journal.
Beware of Ointments for Oatarrh 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
on prescriptions from reputable phy
sicians, as the damage they will do
is ten fold to the good you can pos
sibly derive from them. Hall's 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
temally, 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.
A new town, exclusively for colored
people, is being incorporated in Kan
sas, ten miles east of Topeka. There
are to be several small manufactories
and, of course, plenty of crap shootin'
establishments.
diseases arising from
liver and kidneys. If
Pills will cure you. 35c.
Edge Has a Naw Stliume.
Secretary Wan! to Know tho Kind cf
Rations Used By Slate Dairymen.
The state department of agricul
ture has sent out circular letters to
500 dairymen in Pennsylvania asking
for information as the the exact
amounts and kinds of rough fodder,
hay and grain which they are feeding
their cows. The returns thus far re
ceive indicate that the answers, when
properly tabulated, will furnish the
department with valuable data on
which to base plans for the improve
ment of the rations of dairy stock and
for production of milk and butter at
a lower cost.
Secretary Edge proposes, after the
statements as the rations used by
the dairymen of the state have all
been received, to submit them to an
expert in cattle feeding and have
each one criticised and improvements
suggested. The secretary will trans
mit these suggestions to each dairy
man who makes a report. Mr. Edge
says enough answers have already
been received to show that the dairy
men in the state appreciate the at
tempt to obtain information in their
interest and that they are actively co
operating with the department in the
work.
Here's an Idea.
A Patriotic Towandian'i Schemo For a
Fourth of July Celebration.
An enthusiastic patriot of Towanda
has an idea for a popular celebration
of the ever glorious Fourth, and here
it is: Patriotism and business being
rather dull, he proposes to build a
brush heap one hundred feet high and
sixty feet in circumference at least, to
be set off as a bonfire on the even
ing of the Fourth of July. It will
show that there is some patriotism
yet among the people of Towanda
and that they know how to show it.
Permission can undoubtedly be ob
tained to build the fire on. Table
Rock.
To accomplish this end without
any expense or much trouble the
originator proposes that every man,
boy and child who is able to carry a
stick "r wood or brush to help build
the pile as a measure of loyalty and
patriotism. The ladies young and
old should form themselves into recep
tion committees and give the fellow
who brings up the biggest stick the
largest sandwich and an overflowing
glass of lemonade ; the unfortunate
male creature who comes empty
handed should get nothing but hisses.
He proposes that the P. O. S. of
A. take charge of the affair and act
as a guard, and is sure it would be a
great success if every one did their
share.
)o Not Do This-
Do not be induced to buy any other
if you have made up your mind to
take Hood's Sarsaparilla. Remember
that Hood's Sarsaparilla cures when
all others fail. Do not give up in
despair because other medicines have
failed to help you. Take Hood's
Sarsaparilla faithfully and you may
reasonably expect to be cured.
Hood's Pills are purely vegetable,
carefully prepared from the best in
gredients. 25c.
While we were reveling in nearly
summer weather last week, Denver
was the centre of one of the worst
storms that ever blew over the west
ern country. East of that place the
country is inundated with from a foot
to three feet of water, while on the
south and west meagre reports tell of
disastrous snow blizzards that have
swept away every vestige of animal
life m their path.
At Pueblo cars were blown from
the track and piled up in the ditches.
Only one eastern passenger train ar
rived there up to midnight. Drifts
range as high as twenty feet, and with
out shelter there is no prospect of live
stock escaping the fury of the ele
ments. Cripple Creek reports the greatest
loss, and the fatalities are feared in
the hills surrounding the camp, where
several hundred men are prospecting
without any protection from the storm.
Five buildings in Cripple Creek were
blown down, including a three story
store and a lodging house, occupied by
seventy-four roomers. The wind
ranged from fifty to eighty miles an
hour.
Sweet peas should be sown very
early in the spring in April, if possi
ble. They should be kept moist and
cool at the root. In order to secure
these results sow in trenches, at least
six inches deep, covering lightly at
first. Draw earth about the plants
as they reach up, nntil the ground is
level again.
The editor of the Martinsburg Her
ald was married not long ago and he
celebrated the event by printing the
Herald on pink paper. That lively
shade would contrast beautifully with
the deep, dark hue of the editorial
blues that so often seize upon the
average newspaper man.
TIRED SALESWOMEN.
EMPLOYER3 SHOULD BE MORE
CONSIDERATE.
Intel-rating Matement by Yoing I.ady
in Itrookljn.
Jn the rant retail establishments of
largo cities, many women are cm
ployed ae saleswomen.
Men formerly held the positions that
women
now hold,
and while
women'sor
panlsm Is
leas strong
than men's
they are expected to do
tho name work. Their duties
compel them to bo on their feet from
morning to night, and many of them,
in a short time, contract these dis
tressing complaints called " female
diseases."
Then occur irregularities, suppressed
or painful menstruation, weakness,
indigestion, leucorrhoca, general de
bility and nervous prostration.
They are besot with such symptoms
as dizziness, fnintness, lassitude, ex
citability, irritability, nervousness,
sleeplessness, melancholy, " all-gone "
and "want-to-be-left-alone" feeliugs,
blues and hopelessness.
In such cases there is one tried and
true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkhum's
Vegetable Compound at once removes
such troubles. The following is a
sample :
"My dear Mrs. Tlnkham : After
writing you, and before your answer
came, I was too miserable to go to the
store, and so lost my position. That
was five weeks ugo. 1 am now back
again in my old place, and never felt
so well in all my life. The bear-ing-down
pains and whites have left
me, and I am not a bit nervous or
blue. Life looks brighter to me. I
don't got tired, my temper is real
sweet, and I could scream right out
sometimes for joy,
Your Vegetable
Compound is
my stand
by. You
don't know
how thank
ful I am to
you for sav
ing me from
Buffering.
Every woman in
my position should know of your won
derful remedy. 1 never saw you, but
I love you for being so good to me."
EiTU w. th Ave.. Brooklyn, N. 7.
A Chtr-h.1, ,H ntmonil Rmatt
PENlWFiGYAL PILLS
I H&riV rl1ni.l and Only tSennlnew A
WJ.4. 9AWK, !. rrlla.Ua. Linus ui 9
avi;, rUUe. udki uk
DruMUt for Chichtm-m K,ttnk m.
mtnul Brand In Uc4 and Ovid oituilia'
otffl. ttftlad with blua rthrwm. L
turn and imitation. At Irutrirf r m
In itKinp tat jrtloulftr, lesUmonUU mul
"K4BUUT TOP tit Utttr, liy return
M1L IO.OOO TestimoDiMi. Niimt i'.tprr
'MUM kiinap
0oM br ul Lomi Dritnim
4-ltM-td
HINDERCORNS tw:? cnr
Comii. Btopt all pain. Makf walking 4aiy. Iftc. at DmpgiitJ,
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Cmum! aud beautifies the hate
I'romottiJl lnxuritnt ffruvth.
Never Tail to Restore Gray!
v jib itniuiiui v.uior.
Curea scalp dieaa hair failiuav
tVc.and II.'jO at Druggief
it7oa.reCONSUMPTIVE
Indtprrtlon, Painful Tils or lichlllty of aiit
or have
.iiinirr.lMHI, jmilllll Ilia III l'1'IIIIIIT OI IU1T Kini UIW
JAIUCK'S QINQEB TONIO. Many who were liopo
lewmnri Ultioouragtxi tuivu regained iiealtli by iw um
B. F. Sharpless, Pres.
yessmL
mm
BLOOMSBURG
LAUD IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
Capital Stock, $30,000.
Flotted property is in the coming business centre of the
town. It includes also part of the factory district, and has no
equal in desirability for residence purposes.
CHOICE LOTS are offered at values that will be doubled
in a short time.
No such opportunitv can be had elsewhere to make money.
Lots secured on SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS-
Maps of the town and of plotted property furnished on ap
plication. Call upon or write to the Secretary, or J. S. Woods, Sales
Agent, or any member of the Board of Directors.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
B. F. Sharpless; J. L Dillon.
C. W. Neal, A. G. Briggs, Dr. I. W. Willits,
Dr. H. W. McReynolds, N. TJ. Funk.
11-19-
IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF
CARPET, MATTING,
or Oil- CiLOTII,
YOU WILL FIND A; NICE LINE AT
W. m. BKOWIE'S
2nd Door above Court House.
A large lot of Window Curtains in stock.
READING
RAILROAD SYSTEM
In rfTcct May, 18, U95.
TRAINS I.5WE P.LOOMSBUKQ
For New Torn, Philadelphia, Heading Potts
111", Tamaqtia, weekday 11.66 s. m.
For W llllnmsjiort, weekdays, 7.88 a. m 8.25 p
For Danville and Milton, weekday, 7.85 s. m
8. IN
For Ca'awlasa weekdays 7.86, 11.55 a. m., 12.80,
o.on m, p. m.
For Unpen weckdars7.8S, 11,85 a, m., 12.20, 8.33
8.011, e.ss, jr. m.
For Baltimore, Washington and ths Went via
n. a ki. it. it, mrougn trains nave Heading Ter
mlnal, Philadelphia, 8.20, 7.M, II. Ms, in., 8.4
!' i. in. ounfinr fl.w. T.no 11. va s. m ,
8.4, t ST, p. m. Additional trains from f4 and
Chestnut street M at Inn, weekdays, 1.8 5, 641.
w mv y. ui. DUUUaj B, J.OJ, CVfl l. III.
TRAINS FOR BLOOMfiUURO
Leave New Tor via Philadelphia 8.00 a
iu. , nu 11 ,in itnni Mil v. tit n. rn ,
Leave Philadelphia 10.0ns, m.
Leave Reading II. fW) a. m.
Leave PoMiTilie n.an p. m.
Leave Tamaaua 1.80 a. ir..
Leave Wllllamgport weekdays 10.10 a m, 4.80 n,
in.
8 aJej 8tawlaaa wcekdaja, 7.oo, 8.90 a, m. 1.80,
Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.27. a m., 12.06
1.87, 8.86, 6.SS.
FOR ATL ANTIC CITT.
leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Ktreef, wharf
ami nouin street wnart lor Atlantic CUT.
W iki-dats KxnreKS. B.nn. a. m. rsntiirrtnv
uiuj, a.ii,j i.uu, o.iii, p. m, accommodation,
8.011 a. in., 4.81). 6.811 p. m.
HONDiT Kxprea. 9 00, 10.00 a. m , Accoinmo-
I uuii'ju, o iiw H. 1 11. huq p. in.
I Net irnlng. leave Atlantic city, depot, corner
1 niiniiNv miu nrnitiinns Avenues.
I WKKic-nTS Express, 7.i5. 9 00. a. m. 8 80.
5.30, p. ib. Accommodation, 6.50, 8.15 a, in. 4.8H
V. 111.
Sunday Kxprew, 4.00, 5.80, 8.00 p. m. Ac.
COmtnoJatlon, 7.15 a. tn.. 4.15 p. in.
Parlor Cars on all Express trains.
I. A. RWKIGARD. c. a. ITANCnrir.
Oon'l Superintendent. Genl Pass. Agt
SOUTH. II. Ac H. K. R, NORTH
LIAVI
iamipmipmiara
am
7.111
7.0S
7.H8
6.53
r.c
6.40
6)
.5
6.N
6 08
6.01
.
6.CH
O.D1.
11.85
.1.3
II. 83
11.80
II. '0
11.0
io.sH
!0.f8
10.43
10 40;
;0 3S
pm
r so
6.SK
A.4
8. ill
6.1S
r.iw
6.611
5 4H
5.44
6.8TI
6.37
p.m
RTATIOKS.
tlooiosbu'g.
" P. A K
" Main at..
Irnndflle...
8.40
'8.30 41 M0,.10
8.3
.31 8.48 a.44 .18
8.3."
8.38
8 '.'0
8. 6
8.00
8.8)1 i.4V 6. 47
8.4,-6.90
Is 44 8.54 A
18.47 8.O11I7.H'
.85
Paper Mill.
6.87
H.50
I.lL'llf, St.
oiangevii'e.
8.B68.10j7.10,7.10
1.8-1
. .Forks ...
.. .Zanei's...
.Mill water.
...lenton....
...Edson'f....
.('Ole'a i:r'lc.
D.U8 S.S0I7 807.85
.o 8.8Si7.84 7.4
I". IS 8.30,7.8 8.00
i.83i8.4n 7.8!l'8.40
1.30 1
1.851
i.in
5S!4
18.35
8.88 S.417.44I8.50
K.88 8.47i7.4S 8 53
19.81 '8. 59 7.58 0.00
,35 8.fi7 7.57;10
".15'4.07 M)7 0 30
lUO4.lt;8.10 .4l
5 .80! 18.8)1
6.'-8.-.'6
5.18 19 SO
6.(W!l8.0.1
5.0)1! 11.60
I'm
.Nugnrloaf..
..I.aubM h..
6 M10..Ti
5. 43 h 0.88
6 4'ilin.so
.1 entri I...
.Jaa. City..
am a m
LBAVS
p ui p m
am p in p in am
ARM VX
r a
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, Oppoate Central note
BLOOMSBURC, PA,
7-12-1
E. A. RAWLINGS.
DEALER IN
All Kinds of Meat.
Beef, Veal, Lamb, Mutton,
Pork, Hams, Bacon, Tongues,
Bologna, &c. Free Delivery
to all parts of the town.
CENTRE STREET,
BLOOMSBURC, PA.
86yTelephone connection.
hi
N. U. Funk, Sec, C. H. Campbell, Treas.
Pennsylvania Railroad,
Time Table tn c fle et ln- 19, 9S
A. . T. M. f. t.l
110 tO:t 8 (K)l 5 89
ecrantonft t B)lv
minion
A. X.
A. M
P. M.f F. M 1 p. v .
M 17 ( A 101 4 40
f 3 !! t n 0)!f 4 48
WIIk,Bhftrre....lv
J 81
f 7 80
10 11,
Plvm'th Ftrry "
NantU'oke '
Moranaq a . .."
WnDwallooen. "
1 0
7 40!
1 0 8
8 8i S 141 5 00
8 (II
8 It
8 8
10 a
8 47
8 87
4 (8
8.V 6 81
I 1
II 1
8 48 5 88
Nekcopeck .... ar
58 5 4,
a u I . w I ..
rottuviue. ...
llnzif ton
TomhlckPn..
Vi-rn HltD...
Hock Men ..,
Newopeck ...
.'T'S on s 115 1 to
8 m
7 80 11 5
8 SJ
a m
81
11 84
7 44
8 01
II 40
I 8 84
4 08
A. M.
A. M
P. M.
Nrscopcck
IV
( 8 83
e 4 o-
i:iPHHy
Kpir Ferry... . "
. lllooujbburg"
8 88
via
4 17
f 8 481
Rock
t 4 87
f t 04
8 47
8 55
8 55
8 It
8 85
Olen
r. x.
I
4 S
4 8S1
catawiftna ar
18 18,
uatawioga lv
MvvrsMt)
Punbury "
18 18
18 8
4 8"
1 CO
.0
P. V.
Bunburv .lv i 9 58 t 1 85 t 5 4
I V 81
I cwlHbura .
10 M
a oh
6 ir
Wilton
willlBindriort.
Lock Haven.
10 K4
11 1A
u m,
v. M.
03
Off
7 00
(Mil
0
10 40
8 IK)
4 ID
8 15
V 15
Henovo
Kniie ....
W)
Hunhnrr. Iv I a i I i r.'i'' ii b.'.
P. M
1 8 r
10 or
A. If
Ilanlsburg.-.ar ill so 8 20 7 10
.J'i !.: "-H-r M-
i unufi(Miia .art s uu i a in 1
Baltimore " 8 W I 15 HO 40
I 4 80
wa-iuiDgton " ( 4 8 1 1 1 7
Bunbury .......1t!io 05, S 3 ia
P. M.
Iwtqtnwn .tnnr.sia iw 4 ok
Plttaburg- ." 8 10 SU 811
F. M. P. M
P. If
Harrlsbuig .... lv
I 8 60 I 7 80
A. M.
11
. X
PlttBburg .... ..ar'
!"1 SO'l 2 (hi!
7 15
& Dully, except nunlny. rally, t ring htatloa
1 Cuil'y
A. M. P. U.
I 8 Cll I 8 10
P. M I A. M ,
i 8 10 f 8 80
M.I P. M.
0j;I 8 in:.
M.i A. M.
1O I 8 80 1,
nttsburg It
Barrlsburg ar
A. M.
A. M.
Pittsburg lv
t 8 (Vm.
P. M.I
I.ewistown Je."
t 7 81
t Ii8
t 8 HO .
t 5 00.
sunoury. .. ar
M.
40
A. M.
A. M. A. M
in 80'
11 40 1 4 43
13 I 4 3C
r. M. ..
WashlDgton....lv
Bltlmtre "
f'lilladelpbla..."
50:1 4 45!
W),l 4 801
A. M.I A. M
Hatrlnhurir lv
I 8 30 I 8 15,
I 5 O81J V 50,
t 8 ir. (
1 5 ib t U .
Sunbury ar
P. M
A. M. P U.
1 8 t
Krle lv
I 8 5
Kane "
7 05
10 i5
11 25
t 8 80 7 06
Henova '
10 SS
U 20'
10 85
11 (5
Lock Haven...."
t 7 15
A. M
P. II.
4 (10
4 58
4 47
5 85'
A. M.
8 !i5
4 18
"i'si
Wllllamsport.."
Milton ...
Lewlahure "
85
4 ia
8 1
10
v 00
t 38;
"'ts
Hunoury ar
A. M
A. M.
K M. A. 'i
t 5 41 111-
1)7, 1(
8 SH 19 42
8 83 10 48
f 6 88 110 52
8 48 11 01
8 5t; 11 11
Stinbnry lv
Klverslle "
Catawlatta "
t 5 115
no 00
5 4'
10 f
8 08
10 4(1
10 4S
tlO fi
B. llloouihburg"
Espy Ferry "
via
Hock
Creasy .. "
Glen.
11 01
11 11
Neacopeck ....ar
8 04
A. M.
A. M.
P. .l
t 6 ES .
7 22 .
7 i7
7 84 .
Nescopeok.,
....IV
til 11
Hock Glen.
..ar t s
fll 87
11 43
Fern (Jlen "
Tomlilcken "
8 5M
7 10
11 54
P. M
rinzleton
Pottsvllle . ...
7 84
8 45
12 15
1 L
7 56
05
A M.
A, M.
P. M.I P. M. ! . Ml
Negcopeck
t 8 04
Ill 11
t I 08 t 8 68 111 11'
Wapwallopen.ar
8 111
8 S8
11 22
11 at
4 20 7 10, 11 2
Aincanaqua....."
Nanilcoke .."
4 Sl
4 531
7 22 11 8
7 41' 11 54
I P. M
7 53 1 Vi 00
8 46
11 54
P. M
U Oi
IS 10
Plym'th Ferry"
8 54
5 Oil
8 10
vvimeboarre...."
9 00
w. 111 111
A. M
p. II
P. M. P. V.
Plttston(BH)ar
Horanton " '
t 9 8
tl9 4
t 8 41 ,t 8 82
10 05
1 111
6 (jsi 03
t Dally, except buuday. I Dally, t r'lair Kt.at.i3n-
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on
through tralna between Hunbury, WUllameport
and KrlP. tkt.wpnn Kunhnrv nn bhii..riiiiniii.
and Washington and between Uarrlsburir. Pitta'
For tunner luformation apply to Ticket
Agents.
,M- f ".KvotT. J. R. WOOD,
(icn'L Manager. Gen. Pass, Agt.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
DELAWARE.LACKAWANNA &
WESTERN RATT.Rfi4n
BLOOMSBURG DIVISION.
STATIONS. EAST.
A.M. P. u. A w
North cmbbrlakd 6 M l.nn in nt ' n
Cameron m....... 8 40 03
ChulaPky Jg?
Danvlllo .... 6C3 9 12 10 38 0 13
Catawmsa 710 S-M 1039 8 8
Kupert 717 8 81 lu 44 6 83
Blooua8burg..... 7 25 8 88 10 49 8 89
Espy 7 83 2 43 6 45
LlmeKldge 7 40 2 50 ... 6 62
Willow Grove 7 44 2(4 . 6 68
Brlurcreea 7 48 700
Berwick 7 58 8 04 11 "ii 7 06
Beach Haven.... 814 8 10 1118 7"
lilek's Ferry 8 10 8 17 nu
Bhlcksuluuy 8 20 (29 11 33 7 85
Bunlock'a.. .... 8 30 8 s ... 7,47
Nanilcoke 8 87 8 41 H 49 7 64
flvuiumiB. ........ .... 9 4i 7 m
Plymouth 8 45 8 68 ll 58 8 03
1'iymoutn junction 849 4 (.0 a.dt
KlngB'on 8 54 4 05 12 05 8 12
benuelt 8 58 4 08 ...... 8 16
Forty Fort 9 00 4 11 8 IS
Wyoming 9 05 4 17 19 18 8 23
West Plttaton . 9 10 4 Si 8 80
Susquehanna Ave 9 14 4 25 1923 a 88
Plttaton 9 17 4 30 U 26 8 89
Durye 920 434 a 44
Lackawanna 9 21 4 87 8 48
Taylor 9 32 4 45 12 40 8 57
Heiievue v 87 4 50 .... ant
BcaAHTON. ......, 941 4 66 1248 9 07
A.M P.M. P.M. p. U.
STATIONS. WHST.
A. H. A. If . r. u p w
BOR ANTON 6 00 9 55 ISO 6 07
Bellevue 6 05
Taylor. 6 10 10 04 1 40 6 17
LacKawanna 6 18 10 11 1 40 6 24
Duryea .. 6 22 10 14 1 61 6 28
I'lttHton 6 8H miH tm o
Susquehanna Ave......... 6 82 10 21 9i0 6 35
weal I-lttston ........ a 86 10 24 3 03 8 88
Wyoming. a 40 lixu era ma
Forty Kort. 6 45
Bennett. 6 48 10 88 g 16 6(0
Kingston' 6 54 10 811 9 22 6 6
Plymouth Junction 6 6'J 1041 9 27
Plymouth 7 04 10 1? a a 1 na
Avondule . 7 ou 8 as (.7
Nantlcoke 7 14 10 54 9 42 7 12
Bunlock'a 7 20 11 on 2 50 7 so
HlilokHlilnny 7 81 1110 8 01 7 35
men u rerry 1 44 11 28 8 17 T47
Beach Haven 7 49 11 32 8 25 7 58
Berwick. 7 58 11 40 8 83 t OC
Brlarcrwk 806 8 40
Willow Grove.. 8 10 11 60 8 44 1.
LlmeKldge 8 14 11 58 8 50 8 1'
Espy 8 21 12 04 8 58 6 2'.
Bloomsburg 8 28 1212 4 05 8 30
Hupcrt 6 84 12 18 4 12 8 38
Catnwlssa 8 40 19 23 4 18 8 41
Dauvlllo 8t5 12 37 4 38 15$
t'uuliiBky 4,j
Cameron 9 05 12411 4 m f'H
NOHTUl'MllKRLAKD 9 20 1 00 6 05 1 25
A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M
Connections at Kupert v illi Philadelphia
Heading KHllroud tor Tainauemt, Tiunaau
Wllllamsport, Hunbury, Pottsvllln, etc A
Norlhiiiooerland with P. & 1 Div. p. K t
Uarrl-butv, Lock Uavcn, tmporlum Wa'rua
Corry ana Krle.
W. F, HALLSTEAD. Gen. Man.,
Scrantou, l'A.
SUBSCRIBE FOR
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