THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
THE VISION OF THE CHRIST. 1
CONTIMIKD FROM LAST WEEK.
Sir, we wouM sec Jesus ' i not
Jerusalem with its in lgnifkent tem
ple, its Kigli Priest with his gorgeous
roles, its splemleil pilaccs but Jesus,
they had heard of Him in that far oil
land, and a yearning, a strong purpose
toscc Him had arisen within them.
May these words arouse in some
to day the same longing desire, the
same conquoring purpose, how and
when shall you sec Hiin ? Now, and
here. In the Bible I "It is the Revela '
tion of God's will. Yea in it dwells
the living word and Ilim we shall be
hold. The emancipation proclama
tion has been so written that by '.he
shading of the letters the sad, seared
Jace of Abraham Lincoln is visible
upon the page. "So he will read the
Bible to little advantage who does not
see from Genesis to Revelation, chief
est and supretnest there, the scarred
visage of the Man of Sorrows. See
him as the preacher portrays Him :
but the preacher must get out of the
way.
It is said of Michael Angclo that, while
working at his great paintings he placed
a candle in his cap lest his shadow
should be thrown upon his work. So
the spiritual painter must keep self out.
The picture must be so plain that all
can iiiuWsUnil it. A sculptor worked
a long time upon a piece of marble to
bring out the image of the Great
Shepherd ; then he called in a little I
child and said " w ho is this," she shook
her head ; All ! he thought my labor
is in vain, but he spent another season
in careful work upon it and then again
called in the little child and repeated
tne question. "Suffer the littlj ones
to come unto me." The victory was
complete. Nay more than this, God
must picture that blessed Jesus by
His Divine Spirit.
An artist ot Greece stepped out of
his studio leaving an unfinished picture
there. Appelles, one of the most re
nowned lintcrs of that day, came in
and seeing the unfinished picture made
free to take up the brush and complete
it in his own matchless style. When
the artist returned nl saw the work
done he exclaimed with joy, "Apellcs
must have been here!"
The important qualifications of a
preacher must be to be able to im
pressively say " Conic; and thus bear
witness powerfully to the saving grace
and mercy of God in His own soul.
But whether the preacher brings Him
or not you must see him within your
own soul j see him before you as men
see faces in the rocks of the moun
tains, crosses in its snows, towers and
pinnacles in its peaks. Forms in the
clouds, as over the face of nature
shimmers, the light of human visages
and forms, and pictures and likenesses
flash upon you from all the panorama
of nature about you. So the face of
the Man of Sorrows with its divine
compassion and its terrible and ever
lasting rebuke of sin must be seen and
grow in distinctness as you gaze, and
as you will listen you will hear the
voice " I that speak unto thee am
He." But you must be willing to see
Him; you must want to; you must
feel that if you do not see Him now,
and His voice is allowed to control
and guide your lives in all their mo
tions and doings, the hope to see him
yonder will be vain and illusive. He
must be discerned amid the forms and
faces; the hurryings and rushings and
tumults of this world s throngs and
activities and the ability to discern Him
must arise out of the uncontrollable
desire in your own soul, divinely im
planted, of the firm purpose wrought
out upon the forge of daily trials and
troubles and the bard knocks of life
by the hammer of determination and
perseverance, " We must see Jesus, "
The language of both man and worn
an how it had thrilled with a greater
earnestness had they dreamed of the
value of that sight.
You must remember, dear friends,
the inherent beauty and attractiveness
of Jesus. Our love brightens the
beauty of the object of our affections,
Men and women stand m rooms or
galleries by wonderful pictures and
gaze and admire, but has any one
conceived the raptures of gazing upon
the divine, the surpassing lovliness of
Him "who is the chiefest among ten
thousand and the one altogether love
ly." Men travel very far to look upon
he sublimity of Niagara, the startling
depths of the Yosemite, or the won
ders ot the Yellowstone Park, How
a husband will speed away as upon
the wings of the wind to look into the
closing eyes of her who is dearest to
him. But do we hasten to gaze upon
the face of earth's best friend, the
Redeemer of our souls ?
Jesus ought to be more dear be
. m AS:
Cure blood
nnrl nafirnll
' worked, and
1 T r..ll
L -,Ji ,
Ml lm
health. Thev are a wonderful tissue builder. 25c
Che LANCE'S LIGS, The Grtst Tobacco Antidote,
cause of Ilia wondrous sacrifice i not
in the heat and excitement of battle,
but alone and in d.irknes because of
the linings of the Fathers face.
How we respect and almost reverence
the veterans of the G. A. R. as they
march before us because they stood
between our danger and our safjty,
like a wall of fire to protect. But
where i.j our honor to Him who
braved a fearful death that man might
live ? His love is beyond a brother ;
costly, free and knows no end. - Oh,
how it ought to touch these hearts of
ours that are so apt to grow cold as
that iron poured into the sand, and it
is only softened, tender hearts that
can feel and be impressed like the
wax by the seal. It is only the tear
dimmed eyes that see the King in His
wondrous beauty, like the tiny rain
drops which spread out the light in
its prismatic beauties. It is only the
longing, believing heart that has the
key to unlock the ba-rs and doors of
separation and to open out the rich
treasures of a Savior's love.
How the world needs to see him.
It is in danger ! An endless horror of
loss and wretchedness awaits it, but
Jesus can save it. Around that Pitts
ton mine gathered the women and
children," wringing their hands and
crying, and though done in kindness
it seemed like mockery to resolve anil
to work, for nothing could restore
those bodies from the earth, or the
souls that had gone out into the great
beyond. Above this lost world stands
the Crucified One, bearing their sins
on the cruel tree, and saying out ot
His indescribable agony, " rather,
fogive them for they know not what
they do. "Come unto Me all ye that
labor and are heavy laden and I will
give you rest." " And I if I be lifted
up will draw all men unto me."
The Church needs this revelation
of Jesus; to sec Him as with a scourge
of cords He drove the polluters from
His temple ; to hear His withering de
nunciations of sin ; to stir with ncv.-
life the too often dead, spiritless mass;
to make the relaxed bow-string twang
sharply that the arrows of conviction
may fly surely ; to cause the case and
lndiflere.nce to disappear m the cur
rent of a new and joyful progress; the
sweep of a marvelous victory. The
Church needs stiil more of Jesus ; to
prevent the separation of men into
classes ; church going and those who
never coine ; the rich and the poor,
the learned and the unlearned, the
skilled and the unskilled, the employer
and the employee. In the congrega
tion the example shall be set
of the principles and practice of a true
socialism that leads toward Jesus and
not away from Him ; that makes the
loving observance of the Golden Rule
the perfect standard in all human
realations. Then it shall be seen
that to be a true servant is to be like
Jesus in at least one sense, because
He came not to be ministered unto
but to minister, that whether you are
in somebody s kitchen, behind the
counter, at the bookkeeper's desk, in
the secretary s oflice, or in the White
House as President, he who would be
great must be servant of all. Of
course the true spirit of service must
be there. The servant must not be
above his master ; dare not be ugly,
insolent or try to boss the house, but
faithful and true.
Then this spirit of social antagon
ism shall fade out and men shall be
gradually drawn together in loving help
fulness and the promise shall be sure.
" Ye are all the servants of God in
Christ Jesus, " and, higher still, joint
heirs to an everlasting inheritance
with Christ. Jesus is the I am. In
Him we live and move and have our
being. We are then to seek not like
the African explorers the source of the
Nile, but the Fountain Head of our
blessedness, the Lord and Savior Jesus
Christ, not only to see Him in His
surpassing beauty but to be joined to
Him by a living faith, that we may
bring forth the results commensurate
with the greatness of the sacrifice of
the Son of God; and our hearts should
now inquire :
Jesus is any name so sweet as thine,
Or to my soul so denr ?
Can I now say that Thou ar t mine,
A glorious presence near I
O, Jesus, now Thy love to me reveal.
Come dwell within my hcurt.
0 let my soul Thy loving power feel
Thy wondrous grace impart.
Jesus thou dear Redeemer, Lord,
My being thrill with love,
Let each pure prompting of my heart afford
A taste of joys above.
1 cannot do without Thee, dearest Lord.
My life I find in Thee.
My joy and comfort in Thy Word
Must by Thy Spirit be.
oovertv. female weakness
m w '
dlcP1SP If VOll I ftvef"
feel sickness coming, Dr.
Dillo m.rill ivtva itrtt tfri(rt
tOc. Dealers or mall..C.MyerC.,Bsltt.,liM.
Prayars to ba Used in Public Service,
In times of impending perils, from
whatever causej they may arise, it is
customary for the bishops to set forth
prayers to be used in the public ser
vices of the chiire'i.
In view of our present social and
political dangers, Bishop Patter of
New York has recently published a
prayer tor use in his Diocese, until
after the November elections. All
the Dioceses in New York State have
adopted this prayer.
Following Bishop Potter, there now
appears this prayer,--which is added
below, written by Bishop Rulison, for
use in the Diocese of Central Penn
sylvania :
A prayer that may be tised imme
diately before the general Thanksgiv
ing at morning and evening prayer.
Almighty God, who, in the former
time, didst lead our fathers forth into
this good land and gavest them wis
dom, understanding and prosperity in
the sight of the nations, give Thy
grace to us, their children, that we
may approve ourselves a people worthy
of our inheritance, mindful of thy
favour and glad to do Thy will. Give
us grace seriously to lay to heart the
dangers we are in by reason of our
unhappy divisions.
Take away from us, we beseech
Thee, all hatred, pride, prejudice, self
will and whatsoever else may hinder
us from godly union and concord, and
help us to love one another and labor
for the wellare of all our people.
Bless our dear land with honorable
industry, sound learning and pure
manners. Fashion into one homo
geneous and happy people the vast
multitude brought hither out of many
lands.
Defend our liberties, preserve our
unity, continue our prosperity, in
crease both our strength and humility
and help us to realize more and more
t't righteousness cxilteth a n-it'n
a.td that si.i is a repiwt.li t- any
people.
Save us from violence, discord and
confusion; from pride an'! passion;
ignorance and arrogancy and every
evil way.
Give us the spirit of wisdom that we
may have a right understanding of our
times, and clearly discriminating be
tween truth and falsehood, sc'tislincss
and sacrifice, honor and dishonor, jus
tice and wrong, may follow the ever
lasting right.
Inspire those who arc rich to be
ready to give and glad to distribute,
remember in mercy all those who by
reason of weakness are overtasked, or
reason of poverty are forgotten; give
the spirit of a sound mind to all who
give and all who receive authority to
govern, and so direct and prosper all
their plans that all things .being or
dered and settled upon the best and
surest foundation, peace and happi
ness, truth and justice, religion and
piety may be established among us
for all generations.
Grant this, O Heavenly Father, for
the sake of Jesus Christ Our Lord.
Amen.
What Salt Does
Salt in whitewash makes it thick.
Salt puts out fire in the chimney.
Salt used in sweeping carpet keeps
out moths.
Salt, in solution, inhaled, cures cold
in the head.
Salt as a gargle cures soreness of
the throat.
Salt when thrown on coal fire which
is slow will revive it.
Salt and soda are excellent things
for bee stings and spider bites.
Salt and vinegar will remove stains
from discolored teacups.
Salt in water i3 the best thing to
clean willow-ware and matting.
Salt thrown on soot which has fall
en on the carpet will prevent stain.
Salt in the oven under baking tins
will prevent scorching in the bottom.
Salt put on ink when freshly spiiled
on a carpet will help in removing the
spot.
Salt on the fingers when cleaning
fowls, meat and fish will prevent
slipping.
A WOMAN WROTE THEM.
The Ten Commandment as Modernized for
Cyclists.
I.
Thou shalt have no other toys be
fore me.
II.
Thou shalt not ride through the
streets with me dressed in any old
soiled and ragged togs that may be
fished out of a closet, but shall keep
thyself neatly clothed and clean and
look genteel and civilized rather than
like a tramp.
III.
Thou shalt not take up all the load,
but in riding, keep to ..the right and
make all others do likewise.
IV.
Remember the Sabbath day to
keqi it holy. Six days shalt thou
ride and do all thy roistering, but on
the seventh day, whit h is the Sabbath,
go not forth on loud talking, gum
chewing or otherwise boisterously
objectionable expeditions. Ride, if
thou ridest at all on the Sabbath day,
quietly, decently and with a decorous 1
CAN'T IIELr TKLLIXO.
No villn;;o 1.0 small.
No city ko l.-irgp.
From tbo Atlantic to the Pari fie,
cninr.i known fur ell that is truthful,
all Hint l. reliable, are Httuehud to the
roost thankful letters.
They come to L.vdia E. Pinkham, onj
tell the one story of physical salvation
gained through the aii ot her Vegeta
ble Compound.
The horrors born cf displacement
or ulceration of the womb:
. Backache, hearing down, dizziness,
fonr of coining culniaity, difstrunt of
best friends.
All, all sorrows and sufferings of
the pant. The fa mad "Vegetable
Compound" bearing the illustrious
name, l'inkham, has brought them out
of the valley of snfTering to that of
happiness and unefulnes4.
bearing.
V.
Honor the city ordinances and the
policeman and hide not thy light under
a bushel.
VI.
Thou shalt not scorch.
VII.
Thou sholt not " hump " over the
handlebars and look like a monkey.
VIII.
Thou shalt not steal (addressed
particularly to " bicycle editors ").
IX.
Thou shalt not bear false witness
against thy neighbor's performances
or his records.
Thou shalt r.a covet thy neigh
bor's bicycle, nor liis wife's bicycle,
nor his costume, nor her bloomers,
nor his cyclometer, nor his saddle,
nor anything that is thy neighbors.
Chicago Times Herald.
To Stop Fraud in Witness Fees
Controller Moyd, of Luzerne
County has inaugurated a new plan of
paying witnesses which he expects
will save the county thousands of
dollars. At the entrance to the court
room he has stationed a clerk or time
keeper. Every morning the various
witnesses will report to the time
keeper, and when the suit is finished
will receive pay for the time recorded
by the clerk. Heretofore the prose
cutor in a case went before the Dis
trict Attorney, made affadavit to the
number of days attended by the
various witnesses, and orders were
drawn on the treasury accordingly.
Silver or Gold.
On receipt of ten cents, cash or
stamps, a generous sample will be
mailed of the most popular Catarrh
and Hay Fever Cure (Ely's Cream
Balm) sufficient to demonstrate its
great merit. Full size 50c.
ELY BROTHERS,
56 Warren St., New York City.
Since 1861 I have been a great
sufferer from catarrh. I tried Ely's
Cream Balm and to all appearances
am cured. Terrible headaches from
which I had long suffered are gone.
V. J. Hitchcock, late Major U. S.
Vol. and A. A. Gen., Buffalo, N. Y.
If you want to buy something or
sell something, you should use the
columns of this paper. Good results
are sure to follow.
For all BiLioot and Ninvoet
Disiasu. They purify the
Blood and give Health
rtion ta th entire intern.
Cure DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE,
CONSTIPATION and . PIMPLES.
7-miy
PENNYROYAL PILLS
n
II all Ilamn4 Bru4
Orir.nml and Onlv Catittia.
Arc, Iwtr r-litblt. laoil ivik
nruKKUt fur (Tkicktatmr Wnoittk ta
HhaiM. trld with blua ribbon. TaL 1
iorf Urantl in Ked ud Uoitt nruilioN
jbo other. HffuM danatrau mhwiu.
' In atuii ft panlcaltrt, leaUuonUU ui
"tUUr for L4tr,H bj ret am
flitmt and imitation. At DrHtftUti. or anA A.
r Halt. lli.UUO ratiuioulHia. Ai t'uvrr
1hlhaaiAllkulJ4U..UlulUn. ki.....
IfM-U.d.
H1NDERCORNS
CornH.StoptB.il pain. Mnkn walk injf nay. J.S. at Di
Con fbv
Dnifririitft.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
flaanatf. auj buiiflti the hake
I'ruinolef a luxuriant ffTuwth.
Mover Fall to Rnatoro Gray
xinir 10 us xouiniui yoior.
Ctuvt tcalp d iff a hair ftllwAV
ffr u.r, CONSUMPTIVE or hav
IiHliu-i'stion, l'.uiitul ills ni- nihility of tiny kind itsj
PABKER'8 GINGER TONIC M.tny who wt iv Uoyom
WwuutialiACOuragotilivurt-'tftiUu-U iu'tUtUby luuao.
l(M-tMl.
PATENTS
i-..v..t on.! Vi-,u!rt Atnrks ohTninotl. unci ulr
Puiont buslUPbS cuudiiuted tor .MoDEKATi
FKK.
itmi nPD-IPP U (IPPnylTW T1TR IT. H. PAT.
KNT OKKIOK. Wo luive no sub-agencies, all
business Qliwi, hi'iu-o 0:111 1 luimu-t puli-nt bust
iii-ss In Ii'kh i inn- nh'l at Lisa L'otit tuun those re
luoto trom WumIiIiislou.
bond m.j.l' l, dr.i.vhu or photo, with di'S'irlp
firm. Wn nd vise If piitenfnnlo or not, tree or
cluu-iti. our lua nut due till p:ileut In sucuied
A bunk, "How tn obtula I'utimls," wltb rotor
piu'ps to net mil ('limits In your Mato.County, o
Vowu Beul five. Address
C. A. BNOW & CO., Washington,!). 0
(Opposite V. S. l'tueut omce.)
WREHTB
Pill
CH!3 FU5, BEAVR VAIUY HAS
CURL', STI P Ar.D CAPS.
Artificial eluno paving in aU
its branchc, including Mel
lick's patent arch pavement.
All work guaranteed.
FHANK WET 1 1 ft MATT DOYI.K, Forr-mcn.
o. II. MI-I.I.ICIC, Malinger,
WiRTliuiLDiNti, Illooinnlmrtf, ln.
E. A. RAWLINGS.
PKALER IN
All Kinds of Meat.
Beef, Veal, Lamb, Mutton,
Pork, Hams, Bacon, Tonguta,
Bologna, &e. Free Delivery
to all parts of the town.
CENTRE STREET,
BLOOMSBURC, PA.
8s?Tc1cplionc connection.
DATUM
For home dressed meat,
call at
JERRY FREDERICK'S,
SuccCBHOr to J. I.. WOLVI-UTON
"Wc sell for cash but our
prices are the lowest in the
town. Goods delivered to all
parts of the town.
FAILPOAD SYSTEM
Id effect May, 17, isflt).
TRAINS LK WE BLOOMSBUKG
For New York, Pb'ladolplitn, Heading Potts
VlllB, TamR una, weekdays 11.45 a. m.
For V lUluojuport, weekdays, a. m., 3.20 p.
m.
For Danville and jniton, v. ceicdayr, 7..15 a. m.,
3. JO.
For Catawissa weekdays 7.35, 11.43 a. ra., 12.80,
5.oo, 6.m, p. m.
For Itupcii week Jays 7.35, 11,1? a, ra., 12.20, 8.20
8.oi, c.a.t, p. m.
For Baltimore, Washington end the West via
B. & O. K. K.. through truing Ipuvo Heading Ter
minal, Philadelphia, 3.20, 7.155, ll.2 a. m., 3.46
7.27, p. m. Sundays 3.20, 7.M u.26 a. m..
3.4A, 7.27, p. m. Additional trains from 24 and
Chestnut street atallon, weekdays, 1.P5, 641,
6 23 p. in. buiidayv, 1.3), 623 p. 111.
TRAINS FCR BLOOMsUUKq
Leave New York via Philadelphia 8.00 a
m., and via ECaaton tMO a. m.
Leave Philadelphia 10.0ft a. m.
Leave Reading U.r.c a. m.
Leave Pousviile H.3o p. m.
Lcavo Tamnqua 1.27 a, m..
Leave WlllluiuHport weekdays 10.20 a tn, 4.30 p.
m.
Leave Catawlsea weekdays, 7.00,8.20 a. m. 1.30,
3.22, H.15.
Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.27, a. tn., ll.r.fl
I. 37, 3. U, D.23.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street wharf
and South Street, wharf for Atlantic city.
Wkbi-oavh Express, N.i.o, d.OO, 10.45 a. m.,
Saturday only, 1.30, J 2 .00, 3.00, 3.10, 4.00, 4.',
B.oo, 5.40 p. m. Accom. 8.00 a. m 4.30, 6.3 p. tn.
l.ii Excursion Uuln 7.00 a. in.
tSUNPAV Express. 7.30, H.ixi, M.30, 9.00, 10.00 a.
m , r 15 p. m. Acuorn. 8 00 a. m. una 4.45 p. rn.
II. fO Excursion train, 7 a m.
Het ii dIdk". leave Atlantic City, depot, corner
Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues.
V'Kmc nYS Kxpresa, (Hondavs onlv, H. IV,
7.00, 7.45, 8.15, KOO, 10.15 a. rn., 3 80, 4.3", 5.30,
7.P0, 9.30 p. in. Accom. fi.20, 7 65 a. m., 4.82 p. ra.
fl.no Excursion train (from foot Mlsslsblppl
Avenue only) 6 00 p. m.
SUNnAY Express, 3 30, 4.00, 5.00, 6.00, 30,
7.oo, 7.30, 8.00 . si p. m. Accom., 7.15 a. m . 5.05
p.m. $1.00 Excursion train (from toot Missis
sippi Avenue only), fl.10 p. m.
Parlor Cars on all Express trains.
Parlor cars on all express trains.
I. A. 8WEIGARD. C. G. HANCOCK,
Gen'l Superintendent, Gen'l Pass. Agt
BOUT II.
ABRIVI. B. & 8. R. R, NORTH
LIAVI
am
7.10
7.08
7.03
6.53
6.50
6.40
629
6.25
6.18
6 08
6.04
6.02
fl.f.8
6.53
5.48
a. m.ipm
p.m.i stations, iam pm pm
n. tiiie. 30
ll.35a.2
11.82 6.24
6.20
11.23,0.12
11.20 S.0U
11.10 5.60
11.01 5.48
am
6.10
6.18
it.to moouisou'ir.
. 8 " P. 4 1.
2.35 " Main St..
2.82 ..Irondale...
2 20 Paper Mill.
2.15 ..Light bt .
2.00 OrangevU'e.
1.81 .. .Forks ...
1.80 ...Zaner's...
1.25 .Stillwater.
1.10 ...Kenton....
12.35 ...Edaon'f....
12.30 .Coie's Cr'k.
12.26 .8ugarloaf..
18 20 ..Laubach..
8.30
2 46 40
2.42 6.44
2.4V6.47
2.4'6.50
2.54 6.5s
8.0ill7.C2
3.10 7.10
8 1-11 7 911
.S3
:8.8
U 44
8.47
a n6
6.25
6.87
6.50
7.10
T.35
9.08
10.58 5.44
10.58 5.87
10.48:5.27
10 40 5 22
0 38 5.20
10.85 5.16
10. 32 1 5. 13
10.23 5.03
10.20:5.00
.U9 8.25 7.24
4
9.1SI3.30 7.2'J8.O0
2.21 8.40 7.89 8.40
9.26 3.4V 7.4 8.50
.8 8.47:7.44 8 53
9.81 8.5? 7.52,11.00
9.85 8.57 7.57 . 10
19.45 4.07 8.0?9 80
IV.&oU.lt 8.10,9.40
am p m p m am
AHKIVK
12.05 ...central...
5.4')
n.60.jain. city.,
p in
am a m p in
LEAVI
I RESTORE LOST MANHOOD
young and middle-aged men who
Suffer from errors of youth. Ion of
vltMlitv. Imnotcncv. seminal weak
fj ness, gleet, strictures, weakness of
-.'J hadvanil mind, can ha tharnuirblv
and permanently cared by my new
method of treatment. None other
Ilka It, Immediate Improvement.
Consultation and book free. Add.
DR. SMITH, Lock box 635, Phiia. Pa.
ll-22-ly.-l. 45CO
CAVKATB.
rnr inrortnntioa ani rn iiantiiMMik wrtM to
ML'NN & co.. mil litt.uuwAY, Naw Yok.
Ohh't hnrcftii for k tirln jmtontH In Amrioft.
KvvryihtMil taken out by tin U lirouh'lit Ik tow
t)tt I'Uhllo by iiot'i-t- given fito nl cUttrm lu Uia
twoit clmilMInn of any actentlfln panr fn th
ria. KnleiitUiUy lliuittrattid. No lutfill'fiit
man ahouM t without It. WeeklT. 3. (Ml a
won
Vvsusuuis, 0l Uruadway, Kw York City,
IT
wmim
Solorttiflo American
' ri Aflonoy ot(f
W II a W M aw rt r
Pennsylvania Hailroad
Time Tnlilc tut met June N,'9ft
HerBntoner B'.lv
IltthtOll
W I'.keftnrrP... lv
PlJ in I li Ferri "
Nantk'oke "
Morara(ia.. .."
Wopwaliopen. "
Nei-xi-p'.'i k .... rr
Tottsvlile. ..
Uazletrifi ....
loii.liickct "
Fern Olen "
ltouk ,len "
N'Chcopcck ar
NeseepecK lv H !4
Cieasy I 8 33
Kpp.v Kerry... . " I f 8 43
A H.
is. liloooikburif" 8 4
Catawlpa ar
(at awlHtsa
8. Danville...
futibury
8nrbtirv.. .lv
I.e isbuig ....ar
Milton .'
MlllHmHport. ."
I.oek Haven... ."
ltenovo "
Kaue.... "
Sunbury . lv! li
Uarrlsburg ar (11
t.
Philadelphia .ar
Hall linore "
Washington
I A. W.
Sunbury ........ lv !10 os
i p. M.
levfls-town Jo ar; (12 or,
i itteuuig-...
narrlsbuig..
Pittsburg. ar
8 Di'liv, except oiinoii.v
P. M. P. M
Pittsburg. lv
I 7 15: 18 10
Earrlsburg ar
A. M.i A. M.
I 2 :o 1 3 so
PlttHburs .lv
lewlstown Jo."
A. It.
t 7 3
sunbury ar
t 9 28
Washington.... lv
P. M.
A. JJ.
110 !0
Baltimore
Philadelphia..
til Mil I 4 T51
til 20 I 4 S3
ITarrlf.litire..... !v p :; flu
A. M.
A. M.
i 3 15
I 0 Sii1
Sunbury ar! 1 r, oh
A. M. A. If. I P. M. T. K.
' ! ) 3"! ( 2 m i 4 41
V 0 110 l-'J) I 2 to 6 116
a. m. . m. r. m. r. m
! 7 a i i;o i.-, a 17 (6 to
f 7 'iM 10 21 f 3 2i t 6 05
7 40l 10 SO 3 2it 6 14
S I II 10 W a 41 6 85
8 I'll 1 1 (0 3 5T 6 41
8 24 II ll 4 f. DM
A. M A M. P. M.
.IV ! 6 00 S 9 M.' (1(0
rin 1 1 iu .
: - 1 ' ,
t CO il 25 8 22 .
7 .'M II 81 8 t8
7 43. 11 40 f 8 3t
8 07 4 08
I A II.. A. l P M.
(11 II I 4 0- .........
Via 4 17 .
I Hoik f 4 271
P. M. i
8 65 12 l 4 SO
I -.urn ...MM.,
IV 8 5Bi 12 18 4 ;
" 9 14; 12 34 4 5; I
" 9 85' 12 55 6 101
I A. M. : p. H. p. Jt 1
, I 9 56 t li ( S 4"l
1 10 2'.' 1 45 6 lOj .........
10 24, 1 W PA I m
11 111 2 20 7 IH) ....mm.
12 : 8 32 mil mm
P. M. I 4 81 9 10 .....mm
, 8 10 .....m
A . If . I P. H. P. M.
4- i I 55 5 5 8-.'
M 9 8 20 ! 7 10:
P. M. P. M.l P. M,
M no 16 ss1 rn 1,1
S 8 Hi; I 6 001 ilO 40 ........
( 4 li) I 7 15 j . .
' P. M.
2 46
5 37 . M..MM.
I I 7 20' Sll S j
! P. M. P. M.l
lv I I 8 50 1 7 8 i
I I A. M.l
' 11 B'i 1 a no;
lially. f KUgbtatlon.
P. M. A. M.
Krio IV I 8 V5
Kane " 7 05
Kenoio ' 10 ?5
Lock Haven...." 11 25 1 7 15
A. M
Wir.Ir.msport.." 3 25 H 15
Milton " 4 12 It 10
Lewls.'Ur2 " 9 00
Sunbury ar 4 3t' 3t
A. M. A. A.
Sur-tmry lv t 5 2', 11 111 10
W. Danville " 5 4' 10 22
Cotawlpsa " 6 OS 10 4n
E. liloouihburg" Via 10 4-
Espy Ferry " Kock f.n is
CreaHy " oien. 11 fcl
Nescopeck ... ar 8 07; 11 11
l. m.; A. M.
Nesropeck lv 1 til 11
Pock ulen ar t 6 s-"' fil fTi
Fern Olen " (', (oi 11 43
Tomhleken " 7 10: 11 54
I P. M.
Hazleton " 7 S4: 12 l'i
Pottsrllle " a 45. 1 20
A. M.l a, .
Xeseopeck t 8 ivrj 111 11
Wapwallopen.ar 8 M 11 22
Mocnnan.ua " ss-l 1132
XautKoka " b 4d 11 li
p. Jt
r irm'tli Ferry " f8 56 1202
Wllkeabfure...." 9 03 12 10
A. M P. M.
rittston ;; H) ar t 9 41 tl2 4:1
ncranton " ' 10 in 1 10
P. M. P, M.
t I 08 t 6 58
4 so 7 0l
4 32 7 21
IU 7 42
8 01 7 62
6 10 8 00
P. M P. II.
t 6 51 t 8 82
6 21 9 08
t Dally, except Sunday. I Dally, t rUg stAtUn.
Pullman Parlor and sleeping cars rvn on
through trains between sunbury, willumsporC
and Krle, between Sunbury and Philadelphia
and Washington and between lurrl.-djurs, Plus'
burg and the west.
For iunher Information apply to Tlfcet
Agents.
S. !. PRKVOST. J. R. WOCT,
uen'l. Manager. tien. Pass, Agt.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE iV,
D
ELAVARE,LACKAYVAXNA &
WESTERN RAILROAD.
BLOOMSBURG DIVISION.
STATIONS. EA3T.
A. If. T. If. A.M. P. If.
NORTHCMBKRLAND m, .. 6 25 1.50 10 03 5 50
imucruu , o aa
6 03
Chulaeky
Danville ..mm....
Catawlssa .....m
Hupert ,
Bloomsburg..,..
Espy mm,
Lline Ridge
willow orove...
BrlarcrecK.
Berwick
6 07
6 50 2 12 10 26 6 18
. 7 03 2 26 10 89 6 28
'7.09 8 31 10 44 A 33
7 11 if! 10 49 6 89
7 23 8 42 .... 6 45
..mm... 7 30 2 48 nut
....mm.. 7 81 2 53 e 66
7 Wi
r 48 3 01
ll IS 7 06
Beach Haven
. 7 64 8 07 11 18 7 lit
Hick's Ferry 8 00 8 13
7 lu
ttmcKsmnuy
Uunloek'a....,
8 10 8 24 II 33 T 35
8 20 8 34 7 M
Nantlcoke,
8 27 8 42 11 49 7 54
Avondule.....MMM...M. 8 8:
8 47
Plymouth 8 37 8 52 11 56 8 03
T IB
Plymouth Junction 8 42 3 67
8 07
H.ings'.on...MMM....M
Bennett..
Forty Fort
Wyoming
west Plttston
Susquehanna Ave.,
miaton
8NI 4 05 12 OS 8 12
6 53 4 08
8 16
8 lli
8eti 4 11
9 01 4 17 12 16 8 K
9 00 4 22
8 30
910 4 25 12 23 8 63
9 15 4 30 12 26 8 89
Duryca
9 19 4 84 m..
8 44 ;
Lackawanna...
Tavior
9 21 4 87 8 48
9 32 4 45 IS 40 8 67
Uellevue m m 9 3'
4 50 .... 9 Oil
oCHANTOK.
42 4 55 12 48 9 (rr
A.M. P. M. P.M. P. M"
WEST.
A.M. A.M. P.M. P. If.'
6 00 9 55 155 6 0
6 05 ......
6 10 10 04 2 05 6 10
618 1J 11 213 6:7
6 22 10 14 2 16 6 21
6 28 1 0 18 2 20 6 2
6 32 10 21 2 23 6 28
STATIONS.
8CBANTOM.
Bellevue. ..
Taylor
Lai'Kawanna
Duryca
Plttston m.
Susquehanna Ave.,..
Went Plttston
Wyoming.
Forty Fort .
Bennett
6 35 10 24 2 27 6 81
6 40 1 0 29 2 32 6 86
6 45 ...
6 48 10 36 2 30 6 44
6 61 10 SO 9 45 6 53
Kingston
Plymouth Junction.
Plymouth 7 04
Avondale m 7 00
Nantlcoke 714
5 10 41 2 5)
10 47
1 (4 7 0
2 59 T17
10 ."4
3 01 7)2
Hun lock a
7 20 3 1 imp 310 ltu-
SlilckHhluny...,
7 81 11 10 8 24 7 85
iiii'k'g Kerry ,
Beach Haven....
Berwick
T 41 11 24 6 5.5 7-17
754 11 32 8 42 7M
8 00 11 40 2 49 8 00
Brl wreck.
f "6
8 55
willow orove is 10 11 50 a r 8 11
i mic r,i'";-i i : mi 4 i' 4 gi
l-Hnv H-i ;ul
4 11 62
iloO'ilsbll'V.
S 24
12 12
4 17 8"0
Mirt
1S4
.i !8
CiUaWlssd
i 8S6
S4,l IS;'-!
lunvllm.
SI 8 41
f!5 12
fiiiilasky..
4 4 2 8 5S
CKiiier, u
NOKTlU'MnBIILANP.
li :n 4 14
9 -.0 1 f) 6 i 8
4 4(1
9 It,
2
connections at import with rhiladHiphia &
Heading Itultroad for Tamanend, Tamaqun,
lllluiurpoit, Sunbury, I'uttsviiM, uio At
yrthiiiiiVrland with P. A r. Tiiv. p. A It. for
llunl burg, Lock Haven, I'.uipjilura Wwei.
t nrry u:ul Id !c.
W. F. IIALLhTEAO. ;en. Mhp., -Kcrnuton,
Pa.
P. M. P.
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