THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURC, PA. 3 WASHINGTON. rom our Regular Correspondent. Washington, Nov. 5th, 1897., Tn-dav's Cabinet meetinir wa a somewhat gloomy gathering and Mr. McKinlcy was chief mourner. Secre tary Sherman looked as mournful as the rest of them, but if he felt so it was probably because he feared that the official count in Ohio would not meet democratic expectations by waking Boss Hanna's return to the Senate impossible, and not because of the general rebuke administered to the administration by the increasi; in the democratic vote and the decrease in the republican vote in every State in which an election was held. Whnn speaking for publication, the republi cans try to make light of the results and to claim that such is always the case at Ibe first off year elections held under a new administration, but they do not talk that sort of rot among themselves. They know the extra ordinary efforts made by their Nation al Committee to hold together the vote given to McKinley last year and the enormous amount ol money spent in those etlorts, and they see the re sults lor just what they are a popu lar rebuke to Mr. McKinley and his administration. They see, too, that it is a tose-runner ot the election of a democratic majority of the House of Representatives, next year, which will in turn pave the way for the election of a democratic President in 1900. With the exception of New York, where disgust with the alleged "re formers" of the republican municipal administration brought about the cy clone which restored Tammany to power by an unexpectedly large plural ity, and Maryland, where the silver question was lodged and the anti Gorman democrats, headed by the Baltimore Sun, acted with the republi cans, the democrats made their largest gains in those States where they push ed the free coinage of silver to the front as the leading issue of the cam paign. This fact shows very plainly that those who pronounced the 'silver craze" dead last year were not well informed. It also shows that not a few of the republicans who voted to put the McKinley administration in power resent the continuation of the Cleveland-Carlisle financial policy by the present administration. Democrats in Washington are dis posed to give Mr. Bryan a large share of the credit for the splendid showing made by the party in Ohio, and the remark has been made many times, thai it the entire campaign in that State had been made along the same aggressive line as the speeches made in the closing days by Mr. Bryan, the democrats would have elected their entire state ticket as well as have assured the defeat ot Boss Hanna. Ot course those who make these re marks know that it is much easier to say after a campaign is over what would have been the winning policy than it is to make the choice in the midst of a campaign, but the knowl edge may.be useful all the same, as it may be used to prevent similar mis takes in the future. The only depressing feature about the elections, from a democratic point of view, was the election of a republi can majority of the Maryland legisla ture, which means that Senator Gor man's successor will be a republican. Delegations of gentlemen represent ing communities which would like to have that proposed government armor plate factory continue to present them selves and their able arguments be fore the Board of Naval Officers having charge of the investigation to ascer tain the best location for such a plant, which indicates either a lack of knowl edge of the attitude of the administra tion toward the project or a belief that Congress will act in the matter regardless ot the opposition of the ad ministration. Hon. Hannis Taylor, who was U. S. Minister to Spain under the last administration and until the arrival of Gen. Woodford, the present minister, at Madrid, several months ago, and who is at present staying in Washing ion, fails to perceive how occupying a position as a diplomat should operate to deprive him of the right to have and ixpress an opinion of his own after his return to private life, and is therefore not inclined to bother his head about the absurd talk that some ' the friends of Spain and of the ad ministration have iidulged in since the publication of a -'ery strong and truthful magazine article written by Mr. Taylor and dealing with Spain and its relations with Cuba. These "'tics charge that Mr. Taylor's article was published for its effect upon Con gress, but, unless iose who are in Positions to know the sentiment of Congress are much mistaken, nothin the sort will be needed to bring about prompt action by the House on that joint resolution, already adopt e9,y the Senate, directing the recog- Sbn f beliigerenc' of the In response to the question asked w corresPoncJerr. "lo Hogs Pay?" Western editor said : "A great many not. They will take the paper for wveral years, and then the paper will e sent back marked refused." FAIR rOQITIVE CAUGHT. Arroit of Lizzie DoKalb. "The Woman in Black," The murder of Kimn.i P. k .11 COr Art ! a d irk and lonely road in Upper Mer- ! ion i.i.vnsmp, near iNorristown, on the evening of October jS. tfinf, . vived Thursday last in all its shocking details by the arrest of Lizzie DeKalb, the alleged woman in black who was on the scene of the murder at or about the time of the firing of the fatal siuu, ior winch the dead woman's hus band, Charles O. Kaiser, Sr., is under sentence of death. The arrest was made on Tuesday night by Captain Rodenbaugh and Detective Crawford, of Philadelphia. Cantain r.rlr.. baugh says the woman was taken into custody on a Pennsylvania Railroad train its it neared Broad Street Stat ion. She was brought to Norristown by Captain Rodenbaugh Thursday afternoon, and for nearly four hours she was at the mercy of the police, the District Attorney and Attorney James B. Holland, who subjected her to a most rigid examination, without, however, eliciting any replies that im plicate Miss DeKalb or clear up the mystery in which the murder is surrounded. Immediately after the murder of Mrs. Kaiser the county offered a re ward of $200 for the arrest of Miss De Kalb, and a like amount for the apprehension of James A. Clemmer, in whose company Lizzie was seen in Norristown on the day of the tragedy. No tidings have ever been received of Clemmer, but now that his companion is in custody it is believed the detec tives will soon be in possession of in formation pointing to his whereabouts. District Attorney Strassburger says Miss De Kalb was located through the assistance of one ot her acquaint ances who was tempted by the $200 reward. On the evening of October 28, 1896, Kaiser and his wife drove out of Norristown in a falling-top carriage, followed a few mintttes later by a man and a woman in a second carriage. Subsequently the two teams were seen in close proximity in Upper Merion. Wnh:n 15 minutes after the teams were noticed Mrs. Kaiser was a corpse, her dead body lying on the seat of the carriage in which she and her husband were chattering as they drove over the Upper Merion roads. Kaiser returned to Nonistown with his wife's limp body in the bullet-cut, blood-stained carriage, with a wound in his arm. He said that they had been stopped by highwaymen and shot, after being stripped of their money and jewels. A pool of blood in the dust covered road marked the spot where Kaiser's carriage stood after the bullet that ended his wife's life had been buried into her brain. Fifty yards away were found Kaiser's watch and a oloody pistol, both secreted along the fence that skirts the road., Several days later Mrs. Kaiser's watch was picked up in the street m Pottsville, Pa. Kaiser was tried in March last, and convicted after the jury had been out less than four hours. He was recently refused a new trial, and the death sen tence was imposed. In January the Supreme Court will hear argument on an appeal from the Montgomery County Court. Kaiser's father lives in Philadelphia, where the condemned murderer was at one time intimate with Lizzie K. DeKalb and James A. Clemmer. The latter aided in procuring insurance on Mrs. Kaiser's life at the time of her death. Policies aggregating about $11,000 were in force. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, f Lucas County, ' Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm wilt pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of Ca tarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Decem ber, A. D. 1 886. A. V. GLEASON, SEAL . .. 'w' Notary Titbltc. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. im. His Life Insured for $108,000. George W. Jackson, of Bellefonte, died without making a will and his estate will have to be settled by ad ministration. He leaves very little in the way of real estate, his sole posses sions being timber and coal lands in Virginia. His life insurance, original and accrued dividends amounts to about $108,000, and with his interest in the Hastings bank, mortgages, etc., will brinir his fortune up to at least $150,000. There are six heirs, a wife and five children. During his life Mr. Jackson was very liberal, and in his quiet way gave away a small fortune. Moan Trick ou tha rarours- The farmers around Ch'cago are just recovering from a clever ruse worked on liicm by a wealthy tomato canner la:it week, if a rertuin commis sion man can be believed. The state of affairs that led to their discomfiture was like this : Tomatoes have not been bringing a fancy price, and a few days ago the farmers were surprised when the to mato canner sent several of his agents over to the Randolph street market and on South Water street to buv tomatoes. They paid as high as 70 cents tier bushel, a nnce which filled the farmers with iov. TIipn wnm not many tomatoes to be had that clay, and they were al! soon bought up by the agents of the wealthy can ner. 1 ne markets were a excite ment, and here and there little knots of farmers could be seen discussing tne wonderful r.se m the 1 r.ce of tomatoes. That night the cood news went around from farm to farm, and the consequence was that in the morning every tarmer that came to market had nothing but tomatoes. Water street and Market street were flooded with them. Then the farmers besian to realize what it meant, and they fourid it cheaper to sell their produce to the canner at 10 cents per bushel than to haul them back home with them. They are just beginning to realize that they have been played for "suckers," and are declaring venge ance on the tomato buyer. Ph.T.-FamE. tn rintc a ui-il fXr llr Acnpw's I.ivpr Pilla umilrl nf O - -- " - 1 1 v . II V. IlltlltW them the fame they enjoy to-day if the curative qualities were not in them. Worth will cet to the ton and that accounts for the wonderful de mand for these little crems. TUnv positively cure Constipation, Bilious- C-1 t T I . . 1 I ness, oick uiMiiacne. 32. Sold by C. A. Kleim. LITERARY KOTE. A Groa! Magazine Feature. The Ladies'' Home Journal has secured what promises to be the great magazine feature of 1808. It is entitled "The Inner Experiences of a Cabinet Member s Wife." In a series of letters written by the wife of a Cabinet mem ber to her sister at home, are detailed her actual experiences in Washington, frankly and freely'given. The letters were written without any intention of publication. They give intimate peeps Dchind the curtain of high official and social life. They are absolutely fear less, they study Washington life under ; searchlight as it has never been before presented. The President and the highest officials of the land, with the most brilliant men and women of the Capital, are seen in the most fami liar way. As these are all actual experiences the name of the writer is withheld. The letters will doubtless excite much shrewd guessing by read ers and study of internal evidence to discover the secret. The "Experi ences," which will be beautifully illus trated, begin in the December num ber and will continue for several months. It Will Surprise To a. In order to prove the great merit of Ely's Cream Balm, the most effective cure for Catarrh and Cold in Head, your druggist will supply a generous 10 cent trial size or we will mail for 10 cents. Full size 50 cts. ELY BROS., 56 Wairen St., N. Y. City. Ely's Cream Balm has completely cured me of catarrh when everything else failed. Many acquaintances have used it with excellent results. Alfred W, Stevens, Caldwell, Ohio. A Williarasporter Fleuced. Frederick Ward, an electrician of Williamsport, while in New York city a few months ago, was taken in by sharpers. In response to an adver tisement, he loaned one Gideon Park, of New York, sixty five dollars, for which Park agreed to pay Ward $100 in thirty days. Park gave Ward as se curity pawn tickets for $250 worth of jewelry. Ward was afterwards intro duced by Park to three men named J. E. Perry, J. C. Lake and I. A. Lawrence, to whom he loaned various sums aggregating $1,345, and for which the borrowers gave Ward pawn tickets representing $4,000 as secur ity. When the day of settlement came, the borrowers could not be found, and when ward presented his pawn tickets, he learned that the amounts on many of them had been raised from their original figures. Ward then made known the piece of rascality to the police authorities. The season for hunting deer opened November 1st. It is unlawful to kill any deer for the purpose of selling the same or to ship out of the state. The penalty is $100 for every deer or fawn so taken, purchased or sold. It is unlawful for any one person to kill in one season more than two deer, or use dogs in hunting, under a penal ty of $100 Dogs pursuing deer may be killed, and should be. Biliousness Is caused by torpid liver, which prevents dlge. tlon and permits food to ferment and pntrlty In the stomach. Then follow dizziness, headnehe, Uoo4 iiifti ltn I tin nnrvniianaaa nml If not relieved, bilious fever fJl all or Mood poisoning. Hood's III Tills stimulate the stomach, W rouse the liver, euro headache, dizziness, con stipation, etc. 2ft cents. Sidd hv all druiriflxts. Tli only rills to take with Hood's Barsaparllla. The Old Copper, This question has been answered by the Atlanta Constitution as fol lows : What becomes of all the copper come there are 199.900,000 old copper pennies somewhere. Nobody Knows what has become ol them, ex cept that once in a while a single specimen turns up in change. A few years ago 4.500,000 bronze 2 cent pieces were set afloat. Three million of them are still outstanding. Three billion 3 cent copper pieces are scat tered over the United States, but it is very rarely that one is seen. Of 80, 000 half cents, which correspond in value to English farthings, not one has been returned to the government for coinage or is held by the treasury. Congress appropriates about $100,000 yearly for recoining the silver coins now in possession of the treasury. These are mostly half dollars, and are not circulated because there is no de mand for them. Not long ago the stock of them amounted to over $5,000,000, but it is only about half that now. The money set aside for recoining is not intended to pay for the cost of minting, but it is required to reimburse the treasury of the Unit ed States on account of the loss which silver pieces have suffered by abrasion. The loss amounts to $30 on every $tooo and it has to be mad gaod in order to set the treas urer s account straight. BPAIN 13 BITTER. Bui She Doesn't Hanker For War With '.he Unitod States. Captain William Wyndham, who has been transferred as British consul at Chicago after three years' service in a similar capacity at Barcelona, Spain, was a passenger on the "Le Bretagne" which arrived from Havre Sunday. After spending a week with relatives in Philadelphia he will leave for his new post at Chicago. He said : "The feeling in Spain against the United States is one ot great bitter ness. There have been no demon strations in Barcelona or thereabouts within the last year against the United States and the Spanish government is taking care that there shall be none. The bitterness, however, is very mark ed, particularly in Barcelona "Before the Cuban war Barcelona, one of the great manufacturing centers of Spain, prospered chiefly in its trade with Cuba and Manila. The war in Cuba and the Phillipine islands has cut off this trade. Barcelona has lost the best and most lucrative market she enjoyed. Only one-third ot the men hitherto employed in her factor ies are now working, and they on re duced time. All over the manufac turing centers of Spain there is similar commercial prostration. "The Spanish cannot understand why the United States, a friendly na tion, should allow so many filibustering expeditions to get away safely to Cuba. That fact makes them addi tionally bitter. When I left Spain there were no symptoms of anger against the late minister of the Unite 1 States to that country, Hannis Taylor. The Spanish were too much absorbed in what General Woodford, your new minister might say and do. " I heard no talk there of war with the United States. Spiin has not the money to wage a war with. As for the reported prospective uprising of the Carlists, I do not think there is much danger of that now. The Carlists would not stand much of a chance of gain as things are governed in Spain." Mammoth Wheat Exports. It is not impossible that before many weeks the wheat market will ag'ain be the focus of financial and commercial interest. With two ex ceptions, last week's wheat exports from the United States are the largest of the season. The estimated total shipments of 5,911,391 bushels exceed the previous week by 359,000 bushels, and they run no less than 2,250,000 bushels beyond the current week in 1896. In fact, the total wheat ex ports of last month will probably ex ceed those of last October by 6,000, 000 to 7,000,000 bushels. How largely last year's October record will be bettered in regard to prices may be judged from the fact that even with the recent sharp reaction in the wheat market, the cash quotation at the sea board has continuedr throughout the month 10 to 20 cents per bushel above the October prices of last year. We Manufacture 1 IW " I FROM DISTILLED & FILTERED WATER. In our storage rooms we hold good for lmuy mntiihs Apples, Pears, Grapes, etc. If you have uuy thlug to store, give us a call. Cold Storaja & Artificial Ice Co. RAILROAD TIME TABLE D ELAWARE.LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. HLOOMSBURO DIVISION. STATIONS. BAoT. A.M. P.M. 6 25 1.60 ess NORTH tTMBBRL AN D..i Cameron CI111I at? ky ......... UunvlllH 850 a in (JfttftWtHSA t T OS It !irt Rupert . Toy 1 81 biuumaljurg... ......... ........ Tit saw Kpy ............... 7113 2 42 LlmeKI-Ue 7MO if 4H Willow (i rove...... T 84 8 13 BrlarcrecK 7 80 Itcrwlck 718 S PI Beach Hnven.... T 64 8 07 nick's Ferry 8 no sis Nhtcknhlnuy 8 10 14 llunlouk'a... 8 80 8 81 Nnnilcoke ... . 8 87 8 i Avondiilo . mm. 8 84 8 47 Plymouth 8 87 8 B2 Plymouth, Junction 842 8 67 Kingston 8 Ml 4 OS Bennett 8 68 4 08 Forty Fort ... 8 fit 4 11 Wyoming.. - (01 4 17 West Plttston. mm. 9 06 4 Si Husciuehaona Ave....... .. s 10 4 us PlUHton mm 8 16 4 80 Duryea 019 84 Lackawanna Si 4 87 Taylor mm 8 4 46 Bellevue m m. v 37 4 60 8URAMTOH V 41 4 65 A r. m. STATIONS. A.M. P.M. 10 00 8 to en.) 807 8 18 A 548 HS 8 8 8 45 8 M 8 6 7 00 7 OS 7 U 7 ID 7 86 7 47 7 64 7 tB 8 08 8 (17 8 18 8 18 8 It 8 M 8 80 ti 118 8 SO 8 44 8 48 R 57 9 it 9 or P. M 1011 1038 in 4i 10 40 1108 ii si 1188 IMS IIM 1800 ii'u7 18 10 8CRANTOM. Bellevue. .. Taylor, A.M. oo 8 05 810 18 80 P.M. wkst. A.M. P. M.P. M. 10 80 165 O0 Lackawtnna ( 18 Duryei I'lltHton H.is'i H imtina Ave.... wi nu iuum m Wyoming m m Firty Fort Hen net t KtriCHtoii' I'lvmnut Ii Junction. 8 83 8t8 6 88 e 86 r. 40 4:. b -in M 6.' 10 88 IK 85 10 88 1048 10 4 10 48 Ml b i l'l"'0 11 14 Plymouth Tot 1118 Wonliile Nanttcoku Miimock's xiii'-ktilnriy , Hick's i-Vrry Kmrli Haven ... Herwlele Hrl-irereelr. . Willow (i'-ove U'ne KlJ'e.. Ksny. Klonmsburg Kupert m CMtHWlBST ... D.invllln Cniiiaskr (!iineron NCKTU i' uui: Kl.A ND... 7 (19 7 14 7 7 11 7 44 7 64 Oil 8 H K 111 8 14 8'.'1 8 8S M Mil 8.-5 i'V 9M 11 80 11 3ii 11 40 11 50 1' 55 18 U0 It 10 18 15 V. v'l U-a7 ; 38 S 81 18 49 ic'w 1 10 A. K. P. M. 8U5 813 8 18 3 80 ( 84 8 87 8 88 V 89 (45 8 5' H 14 :. 8.1 8 :n l J :is i4 5 411 8 55 8.r 4 04 4 11 4 17 -:) :'S 4 4-1 4 411 4 M 6 iri r. .. 10 8 i7 8 81 86 lb 6 HI 8 8H ti-44 8 68 'flit 1 17 7 18 7 0 I 7'ij 8 IK Tt B ;5 8 ii . 8 41 8. -8 i'li .'5 Connections at TnDcrt llti rhllnrtelidilii Keiiillntr Kiillroud for Tainunfnd, Tainuauii Williamsport, Snnury, Pottsville, etc At Northumberland with P. K B. I)lv. p. & H. tor UiiM-tmrt:. Lock Haven, hmnorlura M arret. Oorry ana Erie. w.r. UALLSi ttAU, uen. -Man., bcranton, l'a. SOUTU.- ARUIVI. II. Sc H K. Mi -NUKTH LIAVI am a. m.ipm p.m. 7.10 ll.UI 0.30 8.40 7.04 11.85 8.88 8 8 7.13 11.38 8.84 9.86 6.80 3.MI 8.58 11.83 11.19 8 Vfl 8.60 U.8i .W 8. 5 6.1" 11. '0 5.50 a.ro 8 89 11.0 5.48 1.8t 8.95 (0.5S 5.4-1 1.80 ft.lt 10.63 5.87 1.85 8 0S M1.43 5.87 1.10 8.04 TO in 5 88 19.35 8.08 0 3fc 5. SOl 18.30 5. ftH I'). 36 .V 8. .'5 6. .13 10.39 5.13119 VO 5.41 0.93 5.01 18.0-) 5.4'l 10.80S.Ollll.80 am a in p m p in LEA VI STATIONS. bloomstiuv, " P. & P. ' Main Rt... ..lrondale... Pnper Mill. ..Llirlit M . orungevli'e. .forks ... .Zaner'a... i.t.tll)water. ...t-enlon..., ...EdsouV..., .cole's i r k. .sugarloat., ..Laiibaen.. ...Central.. .Jax. City. Iftmipmipm 8.80;8 4"6 40 8.49 6.44 8.4i;H.47 8.4 ' 8.50 9.54 .5-i .4.(hi,7.l" uoir.io 1 1.3 1 8.3.1 IS 44 8.47 iS.VI 9. 0'l IV. I 111 3.k0 4.9 19.1313.30 '4.81 9.90 9.3' 9.35 9.45 9.50 3.40 3.4 - 3.17 3.6.' 8.57 4.07 I. II 7.90 7.84 7.8(1 7.89 7.44 7.4 7.69 7.5T .o: H.lOi am MO 8.18 8.85 6.37 6.60 7.10 7.85 7.4-. H.IIO 8.40 8.60 H.53 9.00 It. 10 9 30 9.40 am p m p m am AKH1VB HUMPHREYS' VETERINARY SPECIFICS 800 PAGE BOOK MAILED FREE. CONTENTS: Part I. Diseases of Horses. Part II. Diseases of Cattle. Part III. Diseases of Sheep. Part IV. Diseases of Hogs. Part V. Diseases of Dogs. Part VI. Diseases of Poultry. Same book in better binding OO eta. Hl'MTUItllltt'MKD. CO., Car. WIIIlM Jobs bit. Sew lark NERVOUS DEBILITY, VITAL, WEAKNESS and Prostration from Over work or other causes. Humphrey' Homeopathic Speeiflo No. 28, In use over40 years, the only successful remedy. $1 per vlal.or 6 vials and larg vial powder,for 5 Sold bi UrUKCittt, or leul poilmtd on rteelt of prlco. Hl'MFIIIlKV MI1U. CO., Cor. Willi.- A Job. HI.., Row York Ask your Druggist tor a ut'iie roua 10 CENT TRIALSIZE. Ely's Cream Balm contnlna no cocaine, nmri'uiy nor any oilier Injurious dniif. Ii is quickly AOsoi b- e.1. - lilvos ltd Iff at once. It opi-naanil cleanses till) NllKIll PUHSHlfHS. Allays limamiualloQ. Ileula and Protects tlio .Moiulirane. hvatorf B the Scnsrsor Tant and smell. Full slzu 50c.j Trial size H o at UruifntsiH or by mull. ELY HltOTlllCKS, M Warrmi Htreet, Now York. COLD 'N HEAD """f" I PARKER'S . t HAIR BALSAM SJ ei(4iirt and. beoutiftoi lb hato. .ml PmttiiHM a luiuioat powtb. f 'A J vor Fails to H tor. Oray t--ftv Hlr to It. youthful Color. SKCy gI Cuius Ktlp dnK hir filliuc. Vji 10-iM-lt.d. Pennyroyal pills Fv"T.9Lk Bare, ftiwaj reUtbhp. iadic tik urtifrgiu ior i-icAufr gnain vnt monditrond Id ICa4 4od GuU OMUllli iociM, Ktuaa wiu. dim iidimo. -i um j lav ! AfltM rfM9r9( mtbHtfu ' rliou ami imUattonM. At UrsurcialB. mr txmA A. la ttsunpa tat pwllealtr, tMUa.lU auj Huer ror i.aaie," m umt, ny rrtara UmlL lO.OOA TMtiuMt.iiA. Mams i,M St.. . ITl-kltS s f F Pennsylvania Railroad Time Tabic in effect June o,' errant on it a Bjlv Pittatou " " W'llkpsharrp... lv Plym'lh rerrj' Nantljoi.- " M'lrill B'J'ift . .." Wapwnllonen. " Nei-copocK ar Pottavllle lv Iliistieton ' lomlilrhm " Vt rn oipd " Kot:k Men. " Ncucopetk ar . M i A. If i Ujl S 1 i fiOWl A. M. t 7 SO f 7 3e 7 8 (it; 8 13 8 SI: A. M ( a U0 7 1"! 7 Sic 7 8l 7 4:1 8 C7 A. M. !10 is 10 10 ill 4! Ill Mi 11 1U t 9 (A 11 X 11 11 s li 4 :atarrh MUM . ..1 ... Nesccpeck lv, 5 8 Hi ui It) y.vra.-,, o ) Kepy Ferry... . " f . H H. UloOLiUburt"' 8 4'. Caiawlma nr ('atawiha lv 8. Danville.... funbuiy ,' Suntiurv. .lv LewlRburg ....ar Milton vuillnn!port. Txx'k Haven... Kenovo ........ Kann , 141 8 8S Look Haven. Hellefoute... Tyrnne 1 lilllpsburk'. ( learlleld ... l'lttsburtf ... ..lv ..ar A. M. I 45 10 1.1 10 10 11 Oil 11 A. U. Via Peck tilen P. M. U :N U i la m 1 0u p. MY ( tit I S f) r. m. I 1". i a 8 n 8 4 01 4 n P. M. ill tr 3 in 87 f 4 48 8 10 P. M. I 4 11; 4 81 t 4 snj 4 88 4 40 4 td 4 57 5 to P. M. P. M 5 1 10 8 84 P M. is 10 1 lift; 4 ii fi w' 7 1 01 1 43 1 .'i',1 3 3'l 8 40 4 0 I) 00 P. M. !3 49, 4 44 fli Ol H iti, 9 09 11 80 a ( h Oil a r 8 7 K 8 5 A. M. P. V.I P. If. Sunbnry lv 1 9 mi1 5 1 w ma llarrlsbiirg ar Mi 80: e 3 20 8 5" Philadelphia .ar RHHirnore.... Waahlngton P. M.I P. M. P. M.I A. V. 8 00' I i:)1 111 lr I 4 10 8 ml 1 a coi 1 9 4ft 11' I 7 IS M0 85 ........ r. v. t 4 41 W r. u i mi f CK 17 0 i7 a 47 7 Ui r. m. t 3 (X) tl ! 6 10 A IN A ilo 8 K P. It. i 7 00 1 OU 7 1H 7 iS 7 311 7 811 7 47 8 10 P. M I 9 n "Tea 10 to II tt P. M. 8 80 510 10 a. y.i p. m. . Sunbury lv io osi i s 5' ..... I P. M. 1 tewlBtown Jcar 12 t.M Miff ... Plttaburt,'- .." 5 7 001 Ml 3u; .... A. M I Harrlabuig lv 111 45 I r. M.i Pittsburg ar I 7 no P. M. I 7 So I A. M. Ill 801 I 3 01)1 P. my, 18 S0 P. If no no A. M. t ft 80 I Weekdays. Dally, f Flag station Plttsburfr.. ... .lv Harrlsbuig ar Plttsburs lv lewlstown Jc." sunbury... ar Wflshlnptoa....lv liitttimurp Pliiludelplila...' Hiirrlbure lv Sunbury . ..... ar Plttsburp Cleartleld .... PlilllPHburtf.. Tyrone Hoilcriinte.... Lock lluvcn.. Erie lv Kane " Kiuoo ' Look Haven...." WlllIamBport.." Milton " Lewlahurg ." Hunbury ar sunbury lv 8. Dnnvtlle " Catawlssa. " E. ltloomsburg" Bpy Ferry ' Creasy " Nettcopeck ....ar Neaeopek lv Hock (ilen ar Fern (Men Tomhluken Ilazleton Pottavllle . ... Nescopeck H Wapwallopen.ari .Mocunuqua ' Nantlcoke " Plymth Ferry " W'llkesbarre...." P1ttston(SH) ari peranum " P. H I 8 lu A. M. 1 8 80, P. M. 110 40 111 Mil 111 2 A. M. I 8 8A I 3 08 P. M. 1 OH 4 00! 4 Mi 7 11 8 31 30 31 1 50 A. M t Ho 5 4 6 OS via Hock Glen. 8 07 A. M. t M ll Ml, 7 10 7 f7 8 45 A. M. t 8 07 8 IK 8 81-1 8 48 18 5 9 OS P. M I 8 10, A. St. I 3 3t A. M. t 7 30 t 9 8 A. M I 8 to 110 00 I 4 rs I 4 30 A. M. I 8 (10 I 9 40! I 7 20 4 80 1H 9 C5 9 45 A. M. 10 17 10 85 10 V.'t 47 10 11 lo T7J tn in 11 85 11 43 11 64 P. M. 13 15 1 50 A, M. Ill 10 11 iiii 11 3 11 f4 P. M l i OS 12 10 A. M t 7 501 t 8 B') I 8 30: A. M til 40 1 HI A. M. i 3 80, t 8 10 9 SSSl 10 311 A. M. A. M I P. U t 9 411 . tl2 411 10 101 1 1 t 8 80 1(1 11 id P. M t!2 40 1 '. 1 15 1 65 P. Sf. t 3 0-' a a-.' ii 40 2 4tt! 3 50 3 CO' S 13 P. M. 14 15 4 411 4 48 4 5. 5 In 7 1X1 P. . t 8 13 3 23 8 8i, 3 5S 4 01 1 10 P. u, t 4 55l 5 is "A. M I 8 (0 P. M. I 3 10 A. M t 8 04 P. u. t 8 15 t 6 10 A U 111! 50 1,1 CO 113 SB P. M. t S 68 t 0 X9 A. V. 8 (10 9 1 10 14 la . 0 1 48 a a P. M. I 8 00 4 00 4 66 4 47 5 S3 r. At. t 6 48 87 94 6 8a t 6 38 8 48 S 19 P. M . t 7 C5 1 31 7 87 7 411 8 n 9 10 r, u. t 6 69 7 09 7 SI T 49 7 62 8 00 r. m. t 8 89 9 08 t Weekdays. I Dally, t Flag station. Pullman Parlor and sieenine Cars run on through trains between sunbury, Wllllamnport and Krle, between Sunbury and Philadelphia and Washington and between Uarrlsburg, Pit la; burg and the west. For turther information apply to Ticket Agents. J. B. HUTCHINSON, Gen'l. Manager. J. R. WOOD, Gen. Pass, Agt. Philadelphia & Reading R'y in effect May M, 1S97. TRAISS LEIVE BLOOMSECRO For New York, Philadelphia, Reading Potts ville, Tamaqua, weekdays 11.45 a. m. For Williamsport, weekdays, 7. SO s. m., 3. JO p. m. For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7.80 a. m.. 1.80. cor catawissa weekdays t.l'u, 11.45 a.m., 13.20, 8.30 5.00 7.85, p. m. ' For Kupert weekdays7.30, 11,45 a. m., 19.20, 8.30 5.0(1, 7.8!'. p. tn. For Bidtlraore, Washington and the West via B. O. K. K., through trains leave Heading Ter mlnsl, Philadelphia,. 3.'J0, 7.B5, ll.-ltA. m., 8.46 7.a7, p. m. bundays 8.W, 7.f5 ll.Utt a. m., 8.4, 7.27, p. m. Additional trains from 4 and Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.85, 641, 8 S3 p. in. bundays, 1.85, 823 p. in. TRAINS FOR BLOO.HsBURQ, Leave New Tork via Philadelphia 8.00 a m., and via Eaaton 9.10 a. m. Leave Philadelphia 10.03 a. m. Leave Reading 11.55 a. m. Leave Pott svine 19.80 p. in. Leave Tamaqua 1.27 a. m., Leave Williams; ort weekdays 10.20 a tn, 4.30 p m. Leave Catawissa weekdays, 7,oo,8.!0 9.10 a. m. 1.80 8 80, 7.18. Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.E8, 9.18 11.58 a. m., 1.88, 4.40, 7.25. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut ftreet wharf and South btreet wharf for Atlantlo city. Wkki-pats Express, 9.C0, a. m. 3 00, 4.00, 6.08 p. m. Aocom. 8.00 a. m., .m p. m. SDNHATa Express, 9.00, 10.00 a.ui , Accom 8 00 a. m., 4.45 p. m. Leave Atlantlo City, depot. : Wsk-dats Xx press, 7.85, 9 oo, a. m., 8 so, 5.80 p. m. Aocom. , 8 15 a. III., 4.05 p. m. bCNDAYS Bxpreag. 4.00, 7.30. p. m. accow., 7.15 a. m., 4 15, p. tn. Parlor oars on all express trains. LEARN GRAP.3Y Pplendld opportunity for youns men. BlUulloos 9-lft-lCt Al J iii 1 51 t 'l 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers