THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
3
QUAZ'S REFORM.
The proceedings of Mr. Quay at
this time beautifully illustrate the
truth of the tale about the devil who
was sick and the devil who got well.
A little more than a year ago, when
Mr. Quay was apparently at his last
political gasp and seemed to be going
to his long deferred popular judgment,
he promised many thins and institut
ed a " reform " campaign. In short
he would become a monk, so to
speak but he is not one now.
Mr. Quay declared :
Against the use of money in
politics." He won against Hastings
by its use and it was used freely last
month.
"A recognition of ability and fidel
ity in the public service, keeping ser
vice to the country ever foremost
when accompanied by abilky and
fitness." Yet it is popularly believed
he intends to send Penrose to the
United States senate.
" Public office should be for the
public benefit." He is setting up
fences and pulling wires for the giving
ot public office to the man who will
be of the most benefit to him.
" All unnecessary positions and
salaries should be abolished." At
this moment he is contriving an
amendment to the license law which
will throw another crowd of office
holders upon the support of the
people.
" No state or county employe
should be permitted to influence pri
maries or elections." It is by the
influence of such employes tuat Quay
has controlled and continues to con
trol the machine in this state.
It might be possible, but it is use
less, to lengthen this list of reforms
the promise of which Quay daily
breaks to the hope. The crowning
promise of the whole is perhaps, that
the next legislature should enact the
laws necessary for the establishment
of these reforms. Everybody knows
the uext legislature will be no more
honest, honorable or higher principled
than the last.
Because of his promise of reform,
when it was advisable to turn monk,
an organ of the senator at that time
said : " The man who in these times
would attempt to deprive Senator
Quay of his political supremacy
might as well be considered a public
enemy." According to Republican
belief, then, the man who works for
real reform is a public enemy. fa-trio.
Catarrh Cannot be Oared
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the dis
ease. Catarrh is a blood or constitu
tional disease, and in order to cure it
you must take internal remedies.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is not a quack medicine. It was prffH
scribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years, and is a
regular prescription. It is composed
of the best tonics known, combined
with the best blood purifiers, acting
directly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination of the two in
gredients is what produces such won
derful results in curing Catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Made to Order Cities.
The history of Middlesboro, Ky.,
proves that cities grow j they are not
made to order strictly. The site was
selected because of the beauty of the
spot and the scenery around. It was
located by money, no thought being
given to the natural causes that de
cide locations and determine growth.
The ground was secured and a city
ordained by its projectors. Lots on
the main street were marked clown,
and some sold at $500 a front foot.
A street railway was laid and operated
for awhile. Iron, steel ana other
works that cost millions were built.
A hotel was erected for $250,000. In
all $20,000,000 was laid out by the
stockholders in the vain design of
building a city. And now the factory
works are idle and rusting. Rats alone
run the big hotel. The $500 a foot
lots are fronted by grass grown streets.
The weeds run riot over the street
railway, and Ichabod is inscribed upon
Middlesboro. Cities are not made
altogether, though human agencies
and energies go a long way in shaping
their destinies and increasing the
prosperity of the dwellers therein.
Baltimore Sun.
How Is This Offer?
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.
A friend advised me to try Ely's
Cream Balm and after using it six
weeks I believe myself cured of ca
tarrh. It is a most valuable remedy.
Joseph Stewart, 624 Grand Avenue,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
la Opposition.
The local editor of a daily paper
in an interior town hail been having
great fun with the gas company, by
poking the usual gags and jokes of
the funny man at it and its methods
with consumers. At the same time
in the town was an economical coun
cil that refused to take gas lor the
streets on moonlight nights, thus cut
ting down the company's receipts.
One day, after a particularly amusing
roasting, the editor came into the
local room and tapped the humorist
on the shoulder.
" Your jokes are very good," he
said kindly, "but you must let up on
the gas company."
" What's that for ?" asked the
funny man. " The gas company is
about all that you have left me to
monkey with."
" That's all right," replied the
editor. " U's enough to know that
you must let up without asking why."
The humorist was disappointed, for
he had some more good things in his
mind to fire at the common enemy.
At last his face brightened.
" I presume," he said humbly,
" you won't object to my having a
fling at the moon ?"'
" At the moon ?" queried the
editor, mystified.
" Yes, the moon. Don't you sec ?"'
" Oh, yes, the moon, the moon 1
Haw 1 Haw 1" laughed the editor.
" Bang away at that all you please.
It's in competition with the gas com
pany and doesn't advertise either."
Detroit Free Press.
Eczema on the Face.
"I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla
for a pain in my back and grip and it
has helped me wonderfully. My little
girl has been afflicted with tetter for
several months, and her face and fore
head were rough and caused her much
pain. She has taken Hood's Sarsa
parilla and used Hood's Olive Ointment
and now her face is smooth." Mrs.
Ellen C. Mutzabaugh, Duncannon,
Pa.
Hood's Pills are easy to buy, easy
to take, easy in effect.
The Cuban Problem.
There is no inherent improbability
in the information, vouched for by the
New York World as having been de
rived from "State Department sourc
es," concerning the pendency of nego
tiations with Spain to the end of in
ducing her to accept the good offices
of the United States in an effort to
terminate the insurrection in Cuba if
the revolt should not have been sup
pressed by January 1 next. It is very
improbable, however, that Spain would
propose any terms which it would be
possible for the Cubans to accept. As
long ago as 1837 the demands of the
Cuban people were embodied in the
manifesto of Don Jose Antonio Saco,
published in Madrid in that year,
which included home rule in all things
and especially in economic affairs or
matters affecting public expenses, tax
ation, commerce, local improvements
and education in a word, autonomy.
But autonomy will never be conceded
to Cuba by Spain. On that question
all Spanish parties, whether Tories,
Liberals, Carlists or Republicans, are
a unit.
Then consider the bonded Cuban
debt. There is the "old debt" and
the "new debt," each amounting to
$200,000,000; the debt incurred by
Spain for the purposes of the war,
which amounts to not much if any less
than $100,000,000, and the recent
loan of $50,000,000. In any peace
ful settlement Cuba would be expected
to shoulder this load of $550,000,000,
or more than $400 per capita for
every man, woman and child inhabit
ing the island. Is it conceivable that
any representative body of the Cuban
people would accept such a burden,
even as the price of independence ?
The relations between Spam and Cuba
have come to a deadlock which is in
soluble except by the sword. Spain,
indeed, may "create a solitude and
call it peace" on the island Inde
pendence, however, is the only appar
ent alternative to the continued gov
ernment of Cuba by martial law. A
compromise, in the nature of the case,
is impossible. Record.
The Great Secret.
Boerhaave, the greatest doctor of
his time, was anxious that it should
go forth that even the most eminent
doctor is somewhat of a "humbug."
He carefully handed the key ot a
small diary to his executor, bade him
open it immediately after his decease
and let the contents go forth to the
world at large. When the notebook
was opened, all its pages but the last
were blank, and on that final one
there was written in large letters :
"Directions to patients," "Keep
your feet warm and your head cool,
and trust for the rest to Providence."
An exchance says: A "Towanda
AV -7. iiont nravs for the building; of
a trolley road for him to go to heaven
on. We are afraid the grade is too
heavy. Beside there would not be
sufficient patronage from that town to
pay operating expenses."
AN OCTOGENARIAN SCORCHER.
l'M Viilc. Milium to l.o the Olitont Wheel
wniiiim nn the Pur I lip V,,nt.
Mrs. rinlNtliia E. Ynte cliilins tho
distinction f i.,K tin. ulili'Ht whci't
womnn. Slip Im in-mid or tlii record
lic tins nmdo nwliccl, nnl Mauds
rendy to meet tiny womiin of tier npje,
olllir-r In n contest of nUllfi:l tilling
or ns 11 mutter of endurance. Miss
Yules U 80 yenrs old. She nays that
fifru does tmt count when It comes to
riding n Mrycle. She can wheel her
wny over the roughest ronds, mid sel
dom gets wenry.
Miss Yules resides nt W',0 Drove
street, Oakland, where who can be
soon nlinoKt any day roIiik out for her
oxeiclse. She Kavo exhibition of
riding In Jefferson 1'ark lu the pros
once or a number or iieojde. The way
she sailed around the natlis and cut
the figure clht with the wheel was 0
revelation to the few yoiiiijr damsels
who had been Inclined to make some,
run or the need cycler. Hut MIsh
Yates dues not fear the smiles of
the- younger members of her sex. On
the contrary, she enjoys attracting
some intention, and Is ldeascd to be
recognized as the eliamiilon old ludy
rider.
"I believe I am the oldest woman
bicycle rider on the coast." said Miss
Yntcs. after giving nn exhibition of
her riding and posing for her iieture.
"I am proud of it, und I Intend to
hold the record. I do not believe that
there Is a woman of my nge iu the
state who can outdo me In orillnnrv
or trick riding. It was queer the
way 1 learned to ride. I saw lots of
these old gray-headed men around
town sailing along on their wheels,
nnd I came to the conclusion that
there must lie something good iu it.
I said to myself, If au old man can
rldo n wheel, surely an old woman
can equal hliu. So I got a wheel and
coiumeueed to ride, and now hero I
am, 11 maiden lady or SO years, and
the champion rider or my sex us to
age. Iu a short time I am going back
to my old home lu Columbus, Ohio,
and I'm Just going to astonish the na
tives. Won't the old boys open their
eyes when tbey see Christina coming
into town on a wheel and cuUiiij; a
figure eight ou the way?"
Unilenlruble Horse.
"Patrick, why dldu't you tell me
Farmer Laurie had a pony to sell,
when you knew I wished to buy one
for Ethel?" asked Mrs. Jumos, with
considerable severity.
"Och, mum," replied her ninn-of-nll-work,
with a beaming smile, "Ol'll
not be sayin' that the craychure dldu't
schllp me inolud, Jist fer tlio toimu
beiu', mum; but, nuywny, he was no
baste fer Miss Ethel, mum."
"And why not?" demanded Mrs.
James.
"Why, mum," said Tntrlck, shifting,
his weight carelessly rrom one foot
to the other, "Farmer Laurie made a
great p'lnt of the craychure bcln'
'well broke' It was mesilf heard him
shpakln' av It. An' as fer you, niuru,
yoz towld me more than wanst that
notliiu' but a sound anlmtle would yez
take, mum, au' that's the llvlu'
tbruthl"
An Ohio Woman Lnwy er.
Miss Nellie (J. ltobinson, late of Cin
cinnati, Ohio, where she practiced
law ror three years, has applied for
admission to the New York bar, and
has established herself in an office
on Broadway.
Her experience legally has been n
wide one. She has practiced Iu open
court, but unintentionally made di
vorce cases her specialty.
"I was forced Into It," Is bcr expla
nation, "at first because women came
to me who couldn't afford the expense
of a suit. And afterwards most wo
men came to me."
Miss ltobinson Is of plump and
pleasing personality, and possesses a
childish dimpled race and an abund
ance of blonde hair that are argu
ments Iu themselves.
Or a Cheerful Turn ot Mind.
The genial young man slapped the
merchant on the back and exclaimed:
"How's business?"
"How's business?" the merchant re
peated thoughtfully. Then he took a
bundle of notes at anything rrom thir
ty days to six months rrom his pocket
aud with an effort at cheer exclaimed:
"My boy, I never saw a time when
business was more promising."
lie Gila It.
She I think your young friend Is
eutitled to great credit Tor the way
ho Is doing.
lie Yes, aud ho gets it. lie owes
more than he can ever pay.
The Goal lu Sight.
"Your husband seems to bo m-klug
money."
"Yes; ho says that by next summer
he will be rich enough for somebody
in the family to have the hay fever."
HIS INTERPRETATION.
Chnrlio (rendin.ar Tils composition)
Every rabbit has four legs and one an
ecdote. Teacher What do you uean by an
anecdote?
tCliarlie-lKl"','vt,'faaDy tail. :
THE BLUES.
A GRAPHIO DESCRIPTION OF THE
DREADFUL FEELINQ.
r it
What I Meant hjr ThU Form of A cut
Mlaary Where Doctors Make Mlatakea.
When a cheerful, brave, light-hearted
woman is suddenly plunged into that
perfection of misery, tho bluks, it is
sad picture.
It is usually this way :
She has been feeling " out of sorts"
for some time; bead
lias ached, and
back also; has'
slept poorly;
been quite
nervous, ana
nearly fainted
once or "Tt
twice; head
nun yi
near i nas 1
beat very
fast; then that bearing-down feeling.
Her doctor says, "cheer up, you have
dyspepsia; you'll bo all right soon."
Hut she doesn't get " all rhht." She
grows worse day by day, till all at once
she realizes that a distressing female
complaint Is established.
Her doctor has made a mistake.
She has lost faith in him ; hope van
ishes; then comes the brooding, mor
bid, melancholy, everlasting m.t'KS.
Her doctor, if he knew, should havs
told her and cured her, but he did not,
end she was allowed to suffer. By
chance sho came across one of Mrs.
I'inkham's books, and in it she found
her very symptoms described and an
explanation of what they meant. Then
she wrote to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn,
Mass., for advice, feeling that she was
telling her troubles to a woman.
Speedy relief followed, and vigorous
health returned.
Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable Com
pound instantly asserts its curative
powers in all those peculiar ailments
of women. It has been the standby
of intelligent American women for
twenty years, and the story recited
above is the true experience of hun
dreds of women, whose letters of
gratitude are to be found on file is
Mrs. Pinkham's library.
A StraDge Bed
One of the patients in the Good Sa
maritan Hospital at Cincinnati is
sleeping in a bathtub. She is Mrs.
Young, of Morehead, Ky., who has
had a bullet located in her body by
means of the Roentgen rays and re
moved by the surgeons.
From lying in bed previous to the
operation her body became so sore
and tender that she could not endure
touching even the softest substance.
The doctors at the hospital decided
to build a novel water bed for her to
lie upon.
The bathtub was filled with tepid
water and connected with two pipes,
one for receiving a fresh supply of
water and the other for the discharge.
Then a band of linen upon which was
placed a pillow of down was laid upon
the top of the water.
Another band of linen ran across
the feet, Mrs. Young was placed upon
this novel bed and rested quietly. In
this position she eats and sleeps while
the stream of tempered water con
stantly flows through tne tub. New
York Journal.
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When the value of the patterns Is considered
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lemsrest's Magazine Free.
And what a Magazine It Is! ForlHOTlt will be
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onlv complete Family .Magp.lne published com
bining all ot the most, excellent points ot Us
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8T0KHI0USB OK iNTKKKST FOB A 1. 1.. WlVCS,
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also practical helps In every department of do
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OHIO FLAG, BEAVER VALLEY FLAG
CURB, STEP AND CAP.
Artificial etone paving in all
its branches, including Mel
lick's patent arch pavement.
All work guaranteed.
FRANK WETII ft MATT DOYLE, Foremen.
O. II. NIXUCK, Manager,
Wirt Ecilpino, UloottiBbarir, In.
T-!M-3m.
E. A. RAWLINGS.
DRALER IN
All Kinds of Meat.
Beef, Veal, Lamb, Mutton,
Pork, Hams, Bacon, Tongues,
Bclogna, &c. Free Delivery
to all parts of the town.
CENTRE STREET,
DLOOMSDURC, PA.
Telephone connection.
Philadelphia & Reading R'y
In effect NOV. 15, 1590.
TP AINS LKWE BL00MKUVKO
For New Torlt, Philadelphia, Reading Pott
vllle, Tamnqua, weekdays 11.45 a. ru.
For Vt llllamsport, weekdays, 7.15 a. m., 8.80 p.
DO.
For Danville and Milton, weekday. 7.85 a. m..
130.
For catawisna weekdays 7.35. 11.45 a. m.. 12.20.
8.30 .:, p. m.
For Kupert weekdays7.85, 11,45 a. m., H.SO, $.80
1.00, 6.8S, p. in.
ror nai'.imore, w asninpion ana tne west via
B. & (. K. R., through trains h ave Heading Ter
minal, Philadelphia, H.-iO, 7.S5, llA'a. in., 8.46
7.27, p. m. Sundavs 3. JO, 7 r 1 1.26 a. m..
8.4, 7.47, p. m. Additional trains from 84 and
Chestnut street stallon, weekdays, 1.8 5, C41,
8 28 p.m. (Sundays, 1.8S, 848 p.m.
TRAINS FOR BLOOJttnBURa
Leave New Tork rta Philadelphia 8.00 a
m., and via Baston v. Hi a, m.
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Leave Tamaqua 1 .47 a. m..
Leave vrilllamsport weekdays 10.20 a m, i.itO p.
m.
lave Catawlgsa weekdays, 7.oo,8-!0a. m. 1.80,
8 30, S.1N
Leave Kupert, weekdays, 7.0S, 8.27, a. m., 11.56
ATLANTIC CITT DIVISION.
leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf
ana noutn street wuan ror Atlantic city.
WtKl-DAVB Express, V.nO, a. m., 2.00, 4.00,
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kpndat Express, tt.ofi, 10.00 a.m. Accom.
8 00 a. m. ana 4.45 o. m.
L?ave Atlantic City, depot, : Wmi-datr
Express, 7.85, 9 00, a. m., 8 so, 5.80, p. m. Accom.
8.15 a. in., 4.84 p. in. Hundav Express, 4.00,
7.30, p.m. Accom., 7.15a. m., 4.15p.m.
Parlor cars on all express trains.
I. A. SWEIOARD. C. G. IIANCOCK,
Uen'l Superintendent. Uen l Pass. Agt
SOUTH.-AKRIV1.
II. Sk 8. IK. R.
-NORTH
LIAVI
am a. m. pm p.m.
7.10 11.10 fl.SO 4.40
7.0S 11.85 0.4ti 9 8
7.03 11.8.! 6.94 IM
8.S0 4.32
S.58 11.23 6.12 4 VI)
8.50 11.20 6.HH 2.'5
6.40 11.10 5.SH 2.00
6 it) 11.0' 5.48 1.8-1
6.45 10.59 5.44 1.30
6.1H 10.C3 5.87 1.45
6 08 10.43 5.47 1.1(1
6.01 10 40 5 24 12.85
6.ft4 'OSS 5 50 14.30
6.58 10.S5 5.!8 14.i5
6.53 10.82 5.18 12 SO
5.48 10.28 8.03 12.03
5.40 10.20! 6.00 11.50
am a m p m p m
LIAVI
STATIONS.
Bloorasbu'cr.
" P. ft P.
Main St..
..Irondale...
Paper W11L
..Light ht .
Orange vll'e.
.. .Forks ...
...Zaner's...
.htlllwater.
...HeDton....
...Edson's....
.cole's cr'k.
.Sugarloaf..
..Lkubach.,
...Central...
.JaD. City..
am
6.10
u.18
6.25
6.37
6.50
7.10
7.&5
janvpm'pm
B.Bd.X 4'iO 411
S.H3 12.44 6.44
8.8j2.4tj6.47
2.4H6.50
8 44 2.54 8. 5H
8.47 8.00 7.C'i'
8. TO 3.10 7.10
niiii o .vi I rr tin
.IH). 7.24 7.41
2.1818. 80i7.2!l,8. 00
.2) 8.40,7.80 8.40
S.26IS.4V7.44 8.50
.488.47l7.4s 8 53
9.81 8.5217.52 9.00
. 85 8.57 7.57 9.10
9.45 4.07; 8.07 9 80
.60U.K!8.10;9.40
am p m p mam
AKKIVI
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fttatet Lung Trouble, Debility, dtntrcMing (Hoiiia-h 4
ftjiimle lilt, find Ut noted fur mtVing mres when all oUwr
trt-aiinent ftita. Krerr motlior and invalid thou Id have it.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
CleuuM And Duiifte the half.
Promote! ft luxuriant (Towth.
Never Fails to Beator Gray
nair to na loumiut voior.
Cuma acalp dieeaaxa it hair talliug.
HINDERCORNS twit o.r.fW
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the publlo by a uutlce given frue of charge in the
mntiUt JUumnm
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mill uhotiM be without It. Weekly. :t.04a
years S1.90slx months. Addmui, MUNS CO
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1U!i Diamond firmed.
MSA Cli Icli
H LV vtriiritml aul Only CenulnA.
"V. T ar. aUtta nltaMs. lauilb aak
Druff;1t ror Ckicktr $ gy,glnk Via A
irumd Brand in Itvd an'l tiUU uictailloN
Jt)0i. sesJad with blue ribbon. Toko
Eno oilier. Hfu damitroui subafiiiu
'(itttu atui imitativn.K Al DruuiMal. ar mtmA Am.
In Hawi fur partlauUra, UKtuiouial auJ
" Kaller for Ladlfa," m letter, by return
ir man. ivauvu i viiiuiuuixt n 'tm I'ltti. t-
gold Vf til twal LfutfsiiV, 1'LUsmIav."
TWJ ek WM
i" 8
Pennsylvania Railroad
Time TflhleiiitfTrct Nov. M'96.
Scranton(t B)lv
Plttaton " "
WllkPsbarre....lv
Pljni'lh Kerry"
Nantlooke "
Mocaran'ft . .."
Wapwaliopen. "
ei-.copeik .... ar
Pottsvllle
Hazleton ,
lomlilcken..,
Kern uli n...,
Kock Men ...
Ncscopetk....
.Iv
Iv
Nescopeck
iieair
Espy Kerrj-. .. . "
E. lllootusburg"
Catawlssa ..
Cat awlKna ..
H l in vllle .
suobury
sunhurv .lv
LewlHburg ....ar
Milton "
Wllllainspoit. ."
lAKk lluven... ."
Henuvu ......"
Kane .... "
A. ftf. W. w.
Punbnrr Ivl 65 i m
llurrlBtjuit(.. .ar 11 ao t 3 U0
K. M.l
8 ,
1 Oil
A. M.
I 1 Sll
I 7 38
7 4
8 0
8 LI
8 V4
A. M
I on
7 in
1 so,
7 Si
7 43
8 07
A M.
8 i'4
8 Hi
t 8 4.11
8 45 J
Mi
8 r:
'!
9 to
A. M.l
I 4D
10 IS
10 M
11 (Hi;
li If,
r. u.
A. It ,
no on
A. .
10 in
10 HI
10 If?
10 4f
.0 (
11 11
A. M.
9 t'S
II !
11 V
II 84
11 40
A. M.
Ml 10
via
Koek
(ilvn
P. M.
U IS
H iy
1 84
IK 61
P. M.
1 00
1 4r.
1 w
8 w
8 HH
4 81
8 ir.
Phllndelphta .ar
Baltimore "
Washington "
Sunbury .... lv
fewtstown Jo nr
Iltlbburg- "
Harrtsbui g ...
Pittsburg ,
lv
P. M.
8 (10
8 III
i 4 to
P. M.i P. K.
9 8 lS I 4 41
f 8 fiOl 6 0ft
P. M.
I 8 16
f 8 i
a w
8 47
8 61
4 (8
P. M.
t I to
3 m
8 li -J,
8 tl
t a 3'i
4 OS
P. M.
I 4 lu
4 17
t 4 7
4 88
4 8!'
4 .
4 67
kU
P. M
B 40
8 in
8 0
7 no:
P. M
i 8 00
t t M
8 1ft
sr.
8 4
8 Ml
8 00'
9 io,
P. M.
B
i 7 10
' P. M.l P. M,
; I il! Ill n
' r (i mi io 40
. 17 151 ........
UO 05 j Aw .
P. M.
12 (IT. 4 S7
7 001 11 80
A. M. P. M. P. M.
1145; I 8 60 1 7 8'
P. M. A. M.
7 ool m nn i s on
Uull, exipt sunony. Pally, f KIbb station.
nttshurg.. , .lv
narrtsbuig ar
Pittsburg.
.lv
Iewlstown Jc."
Sunbury... .. ar
Washtngr.on ....lv
Baltimore
Philadelphia..
Harrtsburg lv
Sunbury ar
Erie lv
Kane "
Kenoo '
Lock Haven...."
Wllllampport.."
Milton "
I-wlsriurz "
Sunbury ar
sunbury........ lv
S. Danville "
Catawlssa. "
E. Hloomsburg"
Espy Kerry. "
Creasy "
Nescopeck ....ar
Nescopeck lv
Hock Olen ar
Fern Olen "
Tomhlcken "
Ilazleton "
rottsviile "
Nescopeck lv
Wapwallopen.ar
Mocanaqua,...."
Nantlcoke
Plym'th Ferry "
Wllkesbarre...."
Plttfltond E) ar
Hcranton
I 7 r 5
A. M.
i a io
P. M
M0 40!
Ill 611
111 80
A. M.
I 3 811
I & 08
P. M.
I 8 S5
1 05
10 5
11 85
A. M
3 86
4 18
A. M
t B 9.V
B 4
8 OS
Via
Hock
tilen.
8 07
A. M
t 8
8 60
7 10
7 V
8 46
A. M
t 8 07
8 IH
8 98
8 48
t8 66
9 OS
A. M
t 9 41
10 id!
P. M
I 8 m
A. M.
I 8 8j
A. M.
t 7 80
t 9 18
I 4 f5
I 4 30!
A. M.
I 8 05
I 9 88
t 7 80
8 SO
9 15
t 60
A. M.
I 9 116
10 17
10 35
10 48
f 10 4'
11 t(i
11 10
A. M.
til 10
111 85
11 43
11 64
p. M.
12 15
1 id
A. M
111 10
11 88
11 3 V
11 f4
P. M
U 08
12 111
r. M
tl2 4
1 10
P. M
t 108
4 80
4 8
4 63
B 01
6 10
P. M.
t B 64
8 81
t Dally, except buuday. I Dally, f Klug station.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars rr,n on
through trains between sunbury, Willlamsport
and Krle, between Sunbury and Philadelphia
and Washington and between Uarrlsburg, Pitts'
burg and the west.
For further Information apply to Ticket
Agents.
8. M. PREVOST. J. R. WOOD,
Oen'l. Manager. Gen, Pass, Agt.
10 OS
8
8 48
8 48
8 C3
s'oi
8 07
8 13
8 10 184
8 20 & 81
8 87 8 4 8
6 60
8 0S
807
8 18
8 88
8 33
8 39
.... 0 45
8 68
8 M
7 CO
11 13 7 08
11 18 7 18
10 78
10 89
10 44
10 49
3 88
8 47
8 (8
8 67
4 0B
4 08
4 11
4 17
4 88
4 85
1133
1149
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
DELAWARE.LACKAWANNA &
WESTERN RAILROAD.
BLOOMSBURG DIVISION.
STATIONS. EAsT.
A.M. P.M. A.M. P. If.
NORTHOMBIBLAND.... . .. B 85 1.00
Cameron.......................... 6 88 ......
Chulssky m
Danvllle..,..... 8 6(1 9 18
Catawlssa - 7 03 8 88
Kupert . 7.09 i 81
Bloomaburg........... 715
Rspy - 7 83
LlmeKldge .......... 7 30
willow Grove 7 34
Brlarcreek 7 33
Berwick 7 48
Beach Uaven... ......... 7 64
Hick's Ferry 6 00
Hhlckshlnuy
Hunlock's.
Nantlcoke
Avondale .,
Plymouth 8 8)
Plymouth Junction 8 48
Kingston.... 8 Mi
Bennett....... 8 63
Forty Fort 8 P8
Wyoming 9 01
West Plttston ... 9 08
Busciuebanna Ave , 910
Plttston 9 15 4 80
Duryea 9 19 84
Lackawanna 9 81 4 87
Taylor - 9 83 4 45
Bellevue . 9 37 4 60
SCllANTOH 9 42 4 55
A. M P. M.
STATIONS.
SCRANTON.
Bellevue. .
Taylor.
Lackawinna.
Duryea
Plttston
Susquehanna Ave.
West Plttston
Wyoming ......
Forty Fort.
Bennett 6 48
7 19
T 85
7 47
7 64
T IH
11 B8 8 03
8 07
12 05
18 18
18 83
18 88
. V.
00
806
610
618
688
8 12
8 18
8 19
8 8c
8 80
8 S3
8 89
8 44
S 48
8 67
9 02
12 48 9 0?
p.m. r. u
WEST.
A.M. P.M. P.M.
9 65 1 65 6 0
12 40
10 04
10 11
1014
6 88 1018
6 82 10 21
6 8S
840
6 45
8 05 6 10
2 18 617
2 16 6 81
3 80 6 2
8 21 6 88
10 84 3 8T 6 81
10 29 8 38 6 88
10 3
Kingston . 6 64 1 0 Sll
Plymouth Junction . 6 69 10 41
Plymouth 7 04 10 47
Avondale .... T 09
Nantlcoke 714 10 C4
Hunlock's 7 20 11 on
Khlckslilnny 7 81 11 10
Hick's Ferry T 44 11 23
Beach Haven , 7 64 11 82
Berwick 6 00 11 40
Brlarcreek , 8 16
willow orove 8 10 1160
1,1 U16 Kldge - . 8 14 11 68
Espy ... 8 81 18 04
Hloomsburg
2 89
(45
851
it
2 6S
801
8 II)
8 84
815
6 44
6 63
To
7 07
1 18
7 80
7 85
7 47
8 42 7 55
8 49 8 0C
55 ...
8 59 8 1
t'4 8 1
II u pert
Catawlssa
Danville ,
Cnulasky
Camerou
NOkTUimUBHLAND.
8 81
8 84
8 411
8t5
i'f'i
9 80
1818
18 18
19 83
12 87
1248
100
4 II
4 IT
4 81
4 St
44
4 49
4 (4
8 2
831
8 St
8 41
8 5
5(8 .
P. M r.n
Connections at lit) pert v. lib I hlliideiphla
Rending liallroad for Tamnnend, Tanuui'in
Willlamsport, r)iinmry, Pottsvllle, eto At
Northumberland with P. t E. Dlv. p. t H. tvt
llarrl-burg. Lock Haven, Emporium Wurver.
Corry and Kile.
W. T, DALLSTEAD, (Sen. Map.,
BtTantou, Pa.
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