THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURC. PA,
"WASHINGTON.
From onr Regular Correspondent.
Washington, May 4th, 1896.
Senator Gorman's speech protest
ing against republican extravagance
in providing tor an expenditure of
$600,000,000 when the estimates of
the government receipts for the next
fiscal year are only $374,000,000 was
a notice served upon the republicans
that during the coming campaign the
people should be fully posted upon
republican intentions, not avowed,
but surely indicated by the action of
their leaders in both branches of this
Congress, to increase Federal taxa
tion all around, in order to raise the
money to meet needless appropria
tions. The men who are in control
of the republican party apparantly
wish to put this country upon a
European basis in the matter of ex
penditures, and perhaps in other
ways. Now, Mr. Gorman and other
leading democrats believe that a ma
jority an overwhelming majority, of
the plain, everyday people of this
country favor the American idea of
economy in public expenditure, and
oppose public extravagance in any
and every form j and they intend to
see that the facts are placed before
the people.
Not a little amusement has been
caused by the testimony of Mr.
Andrew Carnegie, before the Senate
Naval committee in the investigation
as to the cost of armor plates for our
fighting vessels, which although given
sometime ago was not made public
until this week. Mr. Carnegie had
the nerve to tell the committee that
he considered making the armor for
the government at $550 a ton a work
of patriotism. The public is wonder
ing what Mr. Carnegie calls the con
tract he has made with the Russian
government to furnish the same kind
of armor for $300 a ton. Abuses
brought to light by that investigation
caused the Senate to amend the
Naval appropriation bill so as to pro
hibit the employment of naval officers
by private contractors alter June 30,
1897. While nothing positively
criminal was shown in connection
with such employment enough suspi
cion was engendered to make it
desirable to put a stop to the practice-Ex-Congressmen
John D. Ander
son, of W. Va., takes a rosy view of
democratic prospects in that State.
He says : " The democrats of my
State are going to make a great fight
this year to redeem the state from
republican rule, and I think they are
going to win. It is going to be a
pretty exciting contest, but our party
is united, and the conditions are all
favorable to to success."
The Senate evidently is not afraid
of the A. P. A. whatever its other
faults may be. After listening to
masterly eulogies on the life and
character of Father' Marquette by
Senators Vilas and Mitchell, of Wis.,
and Kyle, of South Dakota, who, by
the way, is a Protestant minister, it
adopted a joint resolution offered by
Senator Palmer, of 111., accepting the
stature of Father Marquette, now in
Statuary Hall, and thanking the state
of Wis. It remains to be seen
whether the A P. A. can prevent the
House adopting these resolution. It
is understood that it will make the
attempt.
Representative Clark, who was the
unsuccessful " sound money " demo
cratic candidate for Gov. of Alabama,
has returned to his seat in the House,
and he brings good news. He says :
"No matter how much we may differ
on financial questions, the democrats
of Alabama are harmonious in agree
ing that the best interests of the
State require that it shall remain un
der democratic control. We are all
together in the support of the ticket
just nominated and will elect it fairly
and triumphantly." That's the way
for a democrat to talk. There is no
sore head under that man's hat.
McKinley's managers stole a
march on Reed when they captured
that Vermont state convention, even
if they failed to get everything they
wanted from the Illinois convention.
It begins to look as though Quay and
Piatt had undertaken a task of gigan
tic proportions in trying to keep Mc
Kinley from getting that nomination.
' Their latest scheme of uniting all
the opposition to McKinley on Harri
son is not at all pleasing to Reed,
who hates Harrison. One of Reed s
friends speaking of this scheme said :
" It Piatt and Ouav can't beat M f
try to stampede the convention to
Harrison, McKinley will be nominat
ed, and the man who will do most to
bring it about will be Tom Reed.
Reed wants the nomination himself,
and next to getting it he wants to
keep Harrison out of it."
How's This ?
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure.
T. J. CHENEY & CO., Props.,
Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions, and fin
ancially able to carry out any obliga
tion made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. Testimonials free.
Hall's family Tills are the best.
PERPETUAL MOTION.
A Ml. Carmcl Citizen Thinks He Hat Discov
ered the Secret.
Lewis Carl, of Mt. Carmel, who has
labored over and studied the brain ex
hausting subject of perpetual motion
during the past thirteen years, now
feels confident that he has at last
solved the puzzle that has heretofore
baffled all inventors, and he has for
warded a working model of his ma
chine to the patent authorities at
Washington.
The model consists of an elliptical
track of parallel brass bands, over
which two steel tempered balls are ex
pected to make up and keep a con
tinuous course. On one side the
track dips with the movement of a
lever from the weight of the ball as it
comes upon it, and this up and down
action provides the opportunity of
transmitting power to any machine by
the ratchet principle. The ball that
tips over the long end of the lever
raises the second ball on the other
end to an elevation on the track
whence it derives its own energy of
motion from gravity.
WOMEN CAPTURE THE MAYOR.
TheyHold
Him Till He Promises to Reform
the Morale of His City.
Forty women, leading members of
local clubs and church societies,
caught Mayor John V. Stern, of St.
Joseph, Mich., on the street and,
dragging him into a private house,
demanded that he co-operate in a
movement of reform.
They cried that the laws were not
being enforced ; that the sale of cig
arettes was carried on with impunity ;
that young girls were being enticed
away, and that the saloon regulations
were ignored, and boys of all ages
were given liquor upon asking.
The mayor was kept a prisoner two
hours and did not escape until he had
promised to submit the matter to the
executive department of the city.
The women demanded the adoption
of the curfew bell, upon the ringing
of which children of certain ages must
retire from the streets.
Armor Plated Boj.
It is important in these days that
America should have armor plated
boys.
A boy needs to be ironclad on :
His lips against the first taste of
liquor.
His ears against evil sentiments.
His hands that they do nothing
wrong.
His heart against irreverene and
doubt.
His feet against going with bad
company.
His eyes against dangerous books
and pictures.
His pocket against dishonest
money.
His tongue against impure words.
The Christian armor on her citizens
gives more security to the nation than
all the armor plate can on her
ships. Ex.
The merchant, when there is noth
ing doing, can sit down and take it
easy. The editor when there is noth
ing doing is compelled to work so
much the harder in order to get some
Kiniey witnout taking up liamsoi. "thing for his readers. And yet there
mey can t Dear, mm at am j ust re- are persons who say I
member what 1 say. If these men eaSy life of it.
say the editor has an
1111
u
health.
Cure blood poverty, female weakness
and nervous diseases. If you are over
worked, and feel sickness coming, Dr.
J. W. Rull's Pills will irlve vou oerfect
They are a wonderful tissue builder. 35c.
! Chaw LANCE'8 PLUGS, The Greet Tobacco Antidote. lOo. Dealers or mall.A.C.Meyer A Co.,BtKt.,Md.
Tbo Tacts in tho Cain, j
The oft repeated declaration that !
it is lar sater to travel on the railroad
than to remain in yonr own house, is
regarded by many people as a mere
figure of speech, but it is a sober fact
nevertheless. The records show that
only one person out of j8,ooo,ooo
who ride on the English railroads is
killed annually. In France the ratio
is one in 19,000,0001 in Germany
one in 10,000,000. The United
States is low down in the list, the
average being one out of every
2,000,000. in salety in railroading
we fall behind the careful methods of
most countries of Eurone and still
have much to learn.
The M. E. Church,
The Rev. Dr. C. C. McCabe, cor
responding secretary of the Metho
dist missionary society, furnishes some
interesting figures showing the growth
of the Methodist church for eleven
years. According to the last reports,
the denomination had 25,129
churches in 1894, against 18,741 in
1883. The valuation of church and
parson age property was $ 1 2 6," 1 3 2, 5 6 1 ,
against $70,228,085 in 1883, a gain
of $45,013,124, or more than one
third of the total accumulation of pro
perty from the beginning. In 1883
the church membership was 1,769,
534; in 1894 it was 2,715,145, a
gain of 945,611, or over one-third of
the whole number.
PATRIOTIC SONS OF AMERICA.
Marvolous Growth of the Ordsr in
Pennsylvania.
This popular patriotic organization
is at present the most progressive of
any organization in the State and is
attracting well merited attention. The
Annual Tabular Report for the year
ending December 31, 1S95, recently
issued by State Secretary Willi.im
Weand shows the membership in this
State on that date was 53,132. Berks
county leads all other counties in the
State in number of members, while
Schuylkill county leads in number of
camps and valuation ; the former has
46 subordinate camps with 6,101
members and a valuation of $125,
481.22, while the latter has 59 canps
with 6000 members and a valuation
of $162,596.33. Luzerne county
comes next with 44 camps with
3,855 and valuation of $61,770.25.
After meals you should have simply
a feeling of comfort and satisfaction.
You should not feel any special indi
cations that digestion is going on. If
you do, you have digestion, which
means -digestion. This may be the
beginning of so many dangerous dis
eases, that it is best to take it in hand
at once and treat it with Shaker Di
gestive Cordial. For you know that
indigestion makes poison, which
causes pain and sickness. And that
Shaker Digestive Cordial helps di
gestion and cure3 indigestion. Shaker
Digestive Cordial does this by pro
viding the digestive materials in which
the sick stomach is wanting. It also
tones up and strengthens the digestive
organs and makes them perfectly
healthy. This is the rationale of its
method of cure, as the doctors would
say. Sold by druggists, price 10 cents
to $1.00 per bottle.
The advantages of the local news
paper are thus set forth by a minister,
who evidently knows exactly what he
is talking about : Your local paper
tells you to go to church, to county
court, and when to send your children
to school, or anywhere else you may
want to go. It tells you who is dead,
who is sick, who is married, who is
born, and many other things you
would like to know. It calls attention
to public enterprise, advocates the
best law and order in the town. It
records the marriage of your daughter,
the death of your son, the illness of
your wife. It sets forth the advan
tages of your town and invites immi
gration, and is the first to welcome
new comers. Yet, in spite of all these
benefits, some people say the home
paper is not half as good as some
other paper that has no interest in
their business or success. The home
paper is too often neglected by those
who benefit by it.
REDUCED RATES TO WASHING
TON, D. 0.
Single Fare for the Round Trip via Pennsyl
vania Railroad, account Y. P. S. C. E.
Convention.
The Fifteenth International Con
vention of the Young People's Society
of Christian Endeavor will be held at
Washington, D. C, July 7 to 13, 1896,
and for that occasion the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell, from July
6 to 8 inclusive, excursion tickets to
Washington and return at a single
fare for the round trip. These tickets
will be good for return passage until
July 15 inclusive, but if deposited
with the agent at Washington prior to
6.00 P. M., July 14, will be extended
to July 31 inclusive.
Full information in regard to rates
and time of trains can be obtained
upon application to ticket agents.
READ THE COLUMBIAN.
THE STUDJOUS GIRL.
AN INTERESTING LETTER FROM A
YOU HQ LADIES' COLLEGE.
mm
Race lU-fwren th Bexra for Education.
Health Impaired by Iiicetknnt Rtuily,
The race between the aexes for edu
cation 1h to-day very close.
Ambitious fjirls work incessantly
over their studies, and are often
brought to a halt,
through having
sacrificed the phy.
eical to the mental.
Then bppin those
ailments that must bo
removed at ouce, or
they will produce con
stant suffering. Head
ache, dizziness, raini
ness, slight vertigo,
pains in the back and
loins, irregularity,
loss of sleep and
appetite, nerv
ousness and
blues, with lack
of confidence;
these arc positive,
signs that wo
men's arch enemy is at hand.
The following letter was
received by Mrs. I'inkham in
May, one month after the young lady
bad first written, giving; symptoms,
ttnd R.sking advice. She was ill and in
great distress of mind, feeling she
would not hold out till graduation, and
the doctor had advised her to go home.
College, Mass.
You dear Woman:
I should have written to you before,
but you said wait a month. We arc
taught that the days of miracles are
past. Pray what is my case ? 1 have
taken tho Vegetable Compound faith
fully, and obeyed you implicitly and,
am free from all my ills. 1 was a very,
very sick girl. Am keeping well up in
my class, and hope to do you and myself
credit at graduation. My gratitude
cannot find expression in
words. Your sincere
friend, Mary
P. S. iSome
111 tiio vbiivr q
girls are now o
using the Com-0
1 Ti 1 c
efits them all.
Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable
Compound is theonly
safe, sure and effectual remedy in such
cases, as it removes the cause, purifies
and invigorates the system, and gives
energy and vitality.
M IUILFOAD SYSTEM
In effect May, 13, lf95.
TRAINS LE WE BL00M8BUKQ
rrNew York, Philadelphia, Resiling Potts-
.111", 1 ninnijuit, WBTKUaj II. 00 S. m.
For W Ullamgport, weekdays, 7.88 a. m., 8.25 p.
For Danville and Milton, weekday, 7.88 a. ra
S.ts.
For Catawlssa weekdays T.88, 11.65 a. m 12.80,
5.00 6.89. D. m .
For Rupert weckday7.85, 11.68a.m., 18.80, 8.85
6.o, a.8. p. m.
For Baltimore, Washington and th West via
a. u. k. k.. tnrougn trains leave Hearting Tor
minal, Philadelphia, 8.30, 7.65, 11. SO a. m., 8.4
7.37, p. m. Sundays 8.80. 7 11.86 a. m.,
8.4, T 87, p. m. Additional train from S4 and
.urmuill, Hiri'rt BUM inn, weeKdnys, 1.85, 61,
v V. Ul. PUUUDJI J.OJ, Of. LI. III.
TRAINS FOR BLOOBURO
Leave New fork via Philadelphia 8.00
m., and via Kaston n.10 a. m.
Leave Philadelphia 10.90 a. m.
Leave Beading 11. W a. m.
Leave Pottuviitn iv.su n. m.
wavii i nniaqiifl l.wi a, IP.,
Leave Wllliauiaport weekdays 10.10 a a, 4.80 p.
Ieave CatawlwiA weekrlnTH. 9 nn Aon. m i in
97 a. ik. -"
Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.27, a. m., 12.06
FOR ATLANTIC CITT.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Htreet wharf
tun nuuiu wreet wnarr (or Atlantic city.
Wkkk-davd Express, 9.00, a. in., (Saturday
. j."",j i.uii, n.ini, p. in. accominoamion,
8.(io a. m 4.80, 6.8H p. tn.
Kirn day Express. 9 on, 10.00 a. m , Accommo
dation, s oo a. m. ana 4.45 p. m.
Ketirnlug, leave Atlantic City, depot, corner
Atimiiiu aim nrKiiiiwia Avenues.
WKKa-DATg Express. 76. son. . m. a an
5.30, p. in. Accommodation, 6.50, 8.15 a. m. 4.89
i. in.
Sunday Express, 4.00, 5.80, 8.00 p. m. Ac.
commodtttlon, 7.16 a. m., 4.15 p. m.
Parlor Cars on all Express trains.
I. A. sweioaro. c. a. riAWorit.
Gen'l Superintendent. Gen 1 Pass. Agt
tt
Nfl Pennsylvania Railroad
.VB lA Time Table in t fleet jttay 1 9, '95
ricrnnton(t B)lv
Pulsion "
m
SOUTII. H. & H. K. It. NORTH
LIAVS
IVRIOHTl
For all Bilious and Nsavous
Disiasu. They purify the
Blood and give Healthy
action to the entire tystem.
Cure DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE,
CONSTIPATION and PIMPLES.
7-ia.iy
FILLS
ARRIVK.
a. m.'p
11.10.6.
11.85 6.
I1.8MV
6.
1 1 . 2 1 0.
11. S!;.
11.10 6
11.0115
10.58 5.
10.686,
tO.I86
10 4015
iOSS.5.
11.5ft 5.
10.825.
5. 4.1 10. 28 , 6.
R4lll0.20!s.
am amp
LIAVI
ami
7.101
7.0S
7.08
6.58
6.50
6.411
6 2H
6.26
0.1 H
6 OH
6.04
6.02
6.f,H
6.08
mm.
V.4U
2.8
.8f
2.82
2 iO
2.15
2.11(1
48 1 .r
41 1.80
1.25
1.11)
12.851
it) I li. .'Ill
6 18.25
18,12.20
08 12.05
(Will. Ml
in pra
STATIONS.
Blooinsbn'g.
" H. K
" Main at..
1 r 11 n H ci 1 ..
Paper MliL'
Ilrrlif. fct
OranKevire!
, .rorxg ...
.Znner'a .
.Mlllwaler.
..IM'DlOn....
. EtlHOD'f....
.fllK.irlOttt.!
..I.H umiril..
..Central...
.Jaaj. city..
anvprnlpmiam
8.80,2 40 6 40 6.10
N.S8
8.30
8 44
2.42 6.4416.18
2.4V6.47
2.4716.50 6.25
9.54 8. 6H 6.87
8.47i8.0oi7.t2 6.60
8. 66 3.10,7.10,7.10
H.06 8.20 7.207.35
K.IIH 8.26'7.247.4
9.13 8.30 7.29 8.00
l.2.1)8.40 7.3U.8.40
.2!8.45 7.448.50
.28S.47i7.4s;8 68
9.31 'l. 62 7. 1,2 1 W.OO
.3S8.57'7 57l! In
.454.07;h.07 t) 3J
iV.toU.H 8.10:9,40
aiupmpmam
AKH1VC
1
For a short lime Ralph G
Phillips, the photographer, is
making one hie size photo
graph, value $5.00, and thirteen
cabinet photographs all for
$3 -co-All
work guaranteed.
Ralph G. Phillips.
Ground Floor Cal!eiy,;cncFite Central Hote
BLOOMSBURC, PA,
7-12-1
(ThMitnt-
11 Hah IH unload Brut.
rCNNYROYAL PILLS
J.5. TS. rt. ftitfayi rflUbU. ladhi uk
lJruKilrt tor Ckick4Ur'a Mnaluk lu.
mondMrand tn Med ud Void mtalUa
tXM. twalsd with btnt rtMxia. Ttiko
no olhor. tm damotrous tulntitt-
HotM and tmitatUntA. Ai Uruaa-lais. mr mnA
In lUmpi tor pvtteuUrt, teattmnniftja tuJ
- iieuier ror L.4.e,n m uur. bv retnra
fall. IO.OOO TvtUnouUla. Nam iuir
lnhu(A.iLUKl..l aTV. M ..,11 u
fkM Itf Ml Lam. Drttit . . Vhllmdm'
4-16-1-td
I Jt
HINDERCORNS
Come, tfrop all yin. Mak walking eaiy. Ibc. t Drurfrlats.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
C1anwa and be&utifiea the hake
PrutnoUi ft luxuriant rrowth.
Nnver Tail to Restore OrByj
Cuni acaJp diataea ft hair faiiiLa
If 70a araCONSUMPTIVE or bar.
Indiwtttt!!. Painful ilia or lability of any kind um
VA&JUC&-B GINOEH. TO NIC. Many who wen- hop..
Ium auui ducouragwl iiuvu ix-gtuiuxi Health bjr lu urn
E. A. RAWLINGS.
DEALER IN
All Kinds of Meat.
Beef, "Veal, Lamb; Mutton,
Pork, Hams, Bacon, Tongues,
Bologna, &c. Free Deliver
to all parts of the town.
ENTRE STREET,
BLOOMSBURC, PA.
JSyTelephone connection.
B. F. Sharpless, Pres. N. U. Funk, Sec, C. H. Campbell, Treas.
CBLOOMSBURCO
LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
Capital Stock, $30,000.
Plotted 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. VV. Willits,
Dr. H. W. McReynolds, N. U. Funk.
11-19-
IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF
CARPET, UlATTmO,
or OIL iOTIi,
YOU WILL FIND NICE LINE AT
W. H. BKOWIM
2nd Door above Court House
A large lot of Window Curtains in stock.
Wllkpsriarr....lv J 7 ifVflO 15
a. . r. u.t r. M.t
riO W) t i Mi 8111
Plym'th Ferry"
riuiiuouKO ."
Mounnaq'ia "
Wapwallopen. "
Neficnpork .... r
Pottvl11fi. .,
Hnzlcton .....
Tmnlilrken.,
Fern lcn.
Hock (Men ..
Neat'opeek...
f 7 80
7 40
8 01
8 11
8 til
1 0 i
1 0 8
10 e
11 l
r. m.
i 1"
r 8 at
8 at
8 47
8 67
4 IS
r. m
i 6 on
i a 0'
a u
8
4i
58,
lv
Neacopeck.,
roaHV
Hapy FPrry... . "
K. iiloomeburif"
Catawlraa...... ar
Catawinaa lv
Hlvprmdu...,,..,."
Suribury
run nwrv .it B1 I 1 Sr
A. If I A. M.I 9. M
( w'i m't l rn
8 M
8 'U
8
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4 US
7 Ml n or,
7 81) 11 yn
7 8il 11 84
7 441 11 40
8 04
A. M.I a. M.
i 8 M ill 1)
8 8.1 Via
f H 4Hi Koek
8 4?;Uleo
I P. M.
8 K 18 1H
o on, in in
9 14 12 a:
9 8A; 1 CO
l.owlhhlirD c
Wilton "
willlainRport. ."
Lock llaven.."
Kenovo .. "
Kane "
Punnurr
llarrlcburg. .,
10 si
10 !!4,
11 lit!
lli SOj
P. M.
1 IW
8 031
8 (II
4 10
5 15
in
A. M. P. M.
IV I 4H i 1 M
.ar 11 no t 8 an.
P. M.
4 0-
4 17
f 4 87
4 88
4 8-
4 8S
4 8T
k0
P. V.
4 40
f 4 44
B 00
6 81
A 88
A 4i
P. M.
8 41
8 15
s m
7 (in
a mi
9 (0
P. M.
5 41
5 63
f 04
08
8 1(
1
6 8(
7 (X
P. Mi
i 7 iu; ....
I D u I t. . I ..
Philadelphia .ar' 8 oo M k.l'lll n
Baltlmoro " 8 10 I 18.S10 40
naauillKlon " It 4 o'l I 7 80
Sunburr ...M..lv'io 08 t a 86
IP. M.I
rwwlstown Joar lU 08 ! 4 S5
I'll tel. ii It a in a..
narrlsburg lv
rittsoiirg .... ..an
p. M.
I 8 60
P. M.
I 7 80
A. M.
Ill 30 K 8 01)!
P. M.
I It li
lt 69
10 40
P. M
I 8 1"
10 ov
A. U
i 4 811
80
7 40
P. U
,11
. M
7 15
i HhU,v, except cundiiy. lially. tWir Ht atlon.
I I ittol'y
Plttsburg;........lv i 7 wi i s io ...m i h ro I a io
A. M.I A. M. r. M I 4. M ,
Harrlsbtirg ar I 8 KM 8 so I 8 lu l 3 80
Pittsburg lv .;,." f'g J',;
Lewlatown Jo." 1 1 8 tP8 OO'
Bunbury... ar t 9 48j t 5 00:
. .P. A. M. A. M.i A. M
Washlngion....lv no 40!. I tin go,
B-Htlmore " m 50 I 4 451 til 40 I 4 48
Philadelphia..." Ill 80,1 4 80, lis w 4 at
flarripMinr ... lv I a hc'i a ia
Snntmry .. arJ B 08 1 tol'...'.
.I. a
.. lv
Erie ...
Kane..
Kenoa '
Lock Haven...."
WllllamsFOrt.."
Milton
Lewlsbunr "
sunoury ar
Snnbury lv
Kiveraide "
UatawlBHa. "
B. Bloomsburg"
Bspy Ferry. "
Creasy ...."
Neacopeck ....ar
Nearopeck...
mock Mien...
Fern Mien....
Toiuhlcken..
Hazleton .....
I'otlBvllle . .
P. M
I 8 S
7 05
10 !5
11 85
A. M
8 gn
4 18
4 8
A. M.
t 5 in
8 4S
8 06
Via
Hock
Glen.
8 04
Nescorjeck 1
WaDwallODen.ar
Aiocanaqua....'
Nantlooke
Plymth Ferry "
Wllkesbarre...."
Plttstond) H) ar
Bcranion
A. M.
t 8 68
8 5!l
7 10
7 84
8 46
A. M.
t 7 15
8 15
9 10
9 00
9
i, 3 ,
It & 85 i h j
A. M.
110 00
10 88
10 40
10 49
f 10 12
11 01
11 11
A. M
t 8 04
8 lrti
8 V
8 48
8 51
9 00
A. M.
t 9 8A
10 05
A. M.
til 11
111 3;
11 48
11 54
P. M,
18 15
1 8(,
A, M.
Ill 11
11 92
11 88
11 64
P. M
18 08
18 10
P. M
Itl8 4H
1 14
r. m
t 4 08
4 80
4 88
4 68
B 01
6 10
A. M.I P U.
I 3 88
t H 30 7 06
10 81 10 85
11 So 11 85
P. M. A. M.
4 00 ; 8 85
4 66 4 IS
4 7
6 1.'8; 4 36
r. M.I A. M
t 5 4.4 11 .
6 07 1 It w
6 8 10 43
6 83 1 0 48
( 6 88 flO 68
6 48 11 01
6 68 11 11
P. M.I
t e 68 .
7 8-2 .
7 S7
7 84 .
7 S8
9 OS
P. M.
t 6 41
6 04
P. M.I A. Ml
t 8 68 111 11"
7 10. 11 81
11 S
11 64
P. M
19 00
18 18
7 88
7 44
7 83
8 00
P. M.
t 8 89
9 08
t Dally, except Sunday. I Dally, t Flug station.
Pullman Parlor and Bleeping cars run on
through tralna between Sunbury, Wllllatnsport
and Krle, between Sunbury and Philadelphia
ftnrl Wnyhlnfftnn anI ham-iun u aiuK... i . .
burg and the west.
rur ivrwer luiormaiion apply to TICMl
Agents.
B. M. I'KKVOBT, J, H. WOOD,
tien'L Manager. oen. Pass, Agt.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA &
. WESTERN RAIT.ROAn
BLOOMSBURG DIVISION.
STATIONS. EAST.
NORTBVMBIBLAMD....... .. 6 85 1.60 10 OS S 60
Cameron 6 40 .... 08
Chulasky tor
Danville M a 10 in
Catawlsaa .... 710 8 86 10 89 6 88
Kupert 717 9 81 10 44 8 83
Bloomaburg..... . . 7 8S 9 88 10 49 6 89
Espy 7 83 8 43 8 48
Lime Ridge............. 7 40 9 50 ....... 6 58
Willow Grove 7 44 8 64 a -Ml
Brlarcreeit.................. 7 48 700
Berwick 7 68 8 04 11 18 7106
Beach Uavon.......m.. 8 04. 8 10 11 18 7 18
lilck'a Ferry 8 10 8 17 . iu
Bhlokahlnuy .......... 8 80 189 1183 7 85
Uunlock'H.. 8 30 & 9 .... 7:47
NnuUcoke...... 8 87 8 43 1149 7154
A vondale ....... 8 41 8 61 r in
Plymouth 8 45 8 68 11 56 8 03
nyiuuuiu uuucuun Bll 41x1 81117
KlntfB'OQ. ........ 8 64 4 05 1HIH 8 12
Bennett 8 58 4 08 8118
Forty Fort 9o 4 n s it
Wyoming 9 05 4 17 19 18 8 85
West Huston . 9 10 4 83 8 80
Susquehanna Ave. 9H 425 18 88 8;3
Pltlaton .. 9 17 4 80 18 88 8'89
Duryea -. 9 80 4 34 .... 6144
Lackawanna z 4 87 s 48
avlor 9 38 4 45 19 40 a 67
Uellevue.... 9 87 4 50 .... oroi
80BAMTON 9 48 4 55 19 48 9017
a.m r.m. p.m. r. m..
STATIONS. WEST.
A.M. A.M. P.M.P. M.
SORANTON 6 00 9 55 180" 6 07
Bellevue. ......... 6 06 .... ......
Taylor. .... 610 1004 140 6 17
Lackawanna 6 18 10 11 148 6 84
uuryea 0 88 10 14 1 51 6 84
PlllBton ... 6 88 10 18 1 M a M
Susquehanna Ave 6 89 10 81 900 6 85
west ruifluuu est 10 84 9 08 6 88
Wyoming 6 40 10 99 8 08 6 48
Forty Fort,.............. 8 45
Bennett 6 48 10 88 8 18 a a
Kingston' 6S4 10 39 9 83 6 5
Plymouth Junction 6 5 10 43 8 87
Plymouth 7 04 10 47 9 33 7 08
A vondale 7 00 9 34 7 07
Nantlcoke 7 14 10 54 9 43 T 13
Hunlock's 7 80 11 00 8 50 7 SO
HUlukshlnny 7 81 11 10 8 01 T8&
tucK'8 Kerry M 7 44 11 89 8 17 7 47
Bench llnven....... 7 49 11 83 8 86 T 68
Berwick 7 58 1140 8 33 8 80
Brlarcreek ...... 8 06 8 40
Willow Grove.... 8 10 11 50 8 44 1.
j.ime Kiukje .... a 14 11 Wi 8 50 81
EHpy 8 81 13 04 8 58 8 31
Bloomsburg 8 3S 1313 4 05 8 80
Kupert.. 8 84 19 18 419 8 86
Ctlluwlssa 8 40 18 33 4 18 8 11
Danville ges 18 37 4 88 8 68
Cnulasky u ....
Cameron ..... 9 05 13 48 4 61 9 lb
NOBTUUMbfcKHND. 880 1 00 6 0S 9 85
A.M. P. . P. M. T.
Connections at Hupert with Philadelphia
Heading Kuilroad (or Tamauend, Tamaou
Wllllamsport, Bunmiry, I'ottBvllle, eto A
North uiuoerland with P. K. liv. p. it. to
Harrlrburg, Lock Uaveu, bmporluia Warnaa
Corry ana Erie.
W. F, HALLsTEAD, (Sen. Man.,
Bcranton, Pa.
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