THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMoBURG, PA. 3 WASHINGTON. from our Regular correspondent. Washington, Dec, 1 7 tli, 1S97. Tint the democratic party fights best and wins oftcnest when it is ag gressive is well known. Thereto! e the action of the democratic caucus of the House in running up the party flag with declarations, writ so large that even he who nins may read, against the retirement of the green backs, either directly or indirectly; against any extension of privileges en joyed by National banks, and for the recognition of the belligerency of Cuba, and the enactment of a just and wise bankruptcy law, was wise as well as good politics. It shows the country that if the republicans in Congress were afraid to announce a policy for the session in advance of the Christmas recess, which extends from toworrow until Jan. 5th, the democrats were not. It has been often denied on the floors of Congress that the logical outcome of the present civil service law would be a civil pension list, but now Secretary Gajje has actually started a civil pension list, under the alias of a "roll of honor," to which all Treasury Department employes more than 70 years old are to be transferred for life, at a uniform an nual salary of $900 each that is, they are to be, unless Congress upsets this programme, which it is more than likely to do. Nothing has occurred since the civil service act was placed upon the statute books that will do more to open the eyes of the people to the correctness of the position of those democrats who favor the repeal of that law. The country is today staggering under the burden of its military pension list, and will not carry a civil pension list. Those snide patent attorneys, saul to be quite numerous, who make a practice of getting the cash of inven tors under the pretense of procuring and selling foreign patents on their inventions, knowing that no foreign patent that is worth the paper upon which it is written can be gotten for them, and that no sale can be made, are in a bad way. Acting Commis sioner of Patents Greeley, who earned his spurs by his conduct of the inves tigation that resulted in reforming a number of glaring abuses in Patent Office practice, is on their trail, and determined to break up such criminal methods, and his determination, abil ity and honesty are all of the A. I. brand. An attempt is to be made to have the House and Senate Indian com mittees agree on legislation for Indian Territory, but inasmuch as the Sen ate Committee has already agreed to a bill for apportionment of the lands of the five civilized tribes, it looks as though that means merely an attempt to get the House Committee to ac cept the bill of the Senate Committee, which is supported by the Dawes Commission and opposed by the representatives of the Indians. Although the National Board of Trade, which held its annual session in Washington this week, changed the time for holding its annual meetings from January or February to Deqem ber for the avowed purpose of influen cing Congress, its members must be fully convinced of the impossibility of getting the gold legislation they, in common with Secretary Gage and his side partners of the "monetary confer ence," are trying to secure from the present Congress. This has been a red-letter week, indeed, in the career of Senator Daniel, of Va., who has been chosen to succeed the late Senator Harriss, of Tenn., as a member of the Senate committee on Finance, and unani mously re-elected to the Senate by the Va., legislation. Two such honors seldom come to any man in a single week, and it is not surprising that Senator Daniel should be overwhelm ed with congratulations on his good fortune. The republicans of the House should be held responsible for their failure to save the $1,000,000 or $1,500,000 a year which Representa tive Bingham asserted could in the opinion of himself and his colleagues on the Appropriation committee be saved by the reduction of extravagant salaries paid to clerks in the depart ments. If that committee has such an opinion, it failed to perform its duty when it reported the legislative, Executive and Judicial appropriation bill, now before the House', without providing for those reductions There are reasons for believing that there are a sufficient number of republican Senators who will refuse to reverse their previous votes against the right of a governor to appoint a Senator after a legislature has failed to elect when it had an opportunity, to make it certain that Mr. Corbett will not be given that Oregon vacan cy, even if a majority of the commit tee on Elections and Privileges re ports in his favor, as it probably will. Mr. Richard Crocker, the - widely known Tammany democrat, was a guest of Senator Murphy this week. He said that he only ran over to Washington for a rest and a change, but there wa ptobably considerable New Vork politics in the long talks he had with Senator Murphy. Soiro'i f .r Mirrstur's Budy. BolievaJ to Havo Docn Murdorod and thrown i i a Rlvur. The police of Ilarrisburg are trying to locate Rev. S. Sparrier, a Church of God minister at N'ew Bloomficld, whose satche' and blood stained derby iiat were Friday found along the Sus quehanna River bank in that city. Spinier was in the habit of wearing a silk hat. and the finding of a derby, cut with a knife across the side, mys tified the officers. A blood-stained pocketbnok was found near the satch el, which leads to the belief that the minister was murdered by highway men and his body thrown into the river. Mr. Sparrier is about 75 years old, and is well- known in this locality as a preacher and a book agent. Oatarrh Oannot be Oared with LOCAL APPLICATION'S, 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 ads directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was pre scribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a reiular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting dircct'y on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two in. gredients is what produces such won- oeriui results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props. Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. im. How Iceland Was Discovered- According to Tliny, Iceland "is an island in the northern ocean discover ed by Prylheas (384-322 B. C.)." A colony from Britain is said to have settled there in the beginning of the fifth century. The Venerable Bede gives a pretty accurate .description of the island. We must therefore con clude that Iceland was kiioivn in the seventh century, but the Iceland chronicles go no furt'.ier back than the arrival of the Norwegians. They relate that Naddodr, a famous Norwe gian pirate, was driven on the coast of Iceland in 86 1. He named the country Snowland. He did not re main long, but 011 tolled the country his returu so ex that one Garder Snafarfn, a Swede, sailed quite around the island in S64 and gave it the name of Carder's Island. In the fol lowing spring he returned to Norway, when he described the country as being pleasant and richly wooded. This excited Floke, another Swede, to undertake another voyage thither, and he itaid there the whole winter. He described it as a wretched place, and because he found a great deal of ice on the north side he gave the country the name of Iceland. The Island was finally settled by Ingolfr in 874, within 60 years of which date trie whole island was inhabited. Heart Terrors vanish in 30 minutes under the magical wand, of Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart. A heart specific, and no case too acute to be dispelled and absolute good health restored. Mis. Roadhouse, of Williscroft, O , writes : "Cold sweats would stand out on me like beads, so intense were the attacks of heart dis ease. Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart cured me, and to-day I know nothing of the terrors of this trouble." 53. Sold by C. A. Kleim. A Financial Problem. Now who lost ? A banker saunter ing home for his dinner, saw a $10 bill lying on the curbstone. Of course he picked it up and took the number in order to find the owner. While at home his wife remarked that the butcher had sent in a bill amounting to $10. The only money he had with him was the bill he had found, which he gave to her and she paid the butcher. The butcher paid it to the former for a calf and the farmer paid it to the washerwoman, and she owing the banker a note of $10 went to the banker and paid the note. The bank er recognized the bill as the one he had found, and which up to this time had settled $50 of debts. On a care ful examination he found that the bill was counterfeit. Now will some of our financial friends tell us what has been lost in j this transaction, and by whom, if any? When you are suffering from Ca tarrh or Cold in the head you want relief right away. Only 10 cents is required to test it. Ask your drug cist for the trial size of Ely's Cream 1 Balm, or buy the 50c. size. We mail i it. ELY BROS , 56 Warren St., j N. Y. City. I I was afflicted with catarrh last ! autumn. During the month of Octo- ber I could neither taste nor smell and could hear but little. Ely's Cream Balm cured it. Marcua Geo. j Shautz, Rahway, N. J. GCiliOOL STATISTICS 1 Superintended of PuMic Instruction Ready to Report on Edus-ilion In Pennsylvania. The advance sheets of the annual report of Dr. Nailun C. SchaelTer, superintendent of public instruction, for the fiscal year ending June 1 last, 'nvc ju-t been issued. Th? report shows that the number of school dis tricts has reached 24S2, that the total enrollment of pupils during the year ending June 7, was 1,109.872, the average monthly cost per pupil was $2.26 in Philadelphia, and for the State outside of Philadelphia, $1.22, and the total expenditure was $19,618,187.09. Of this amount $r'"3'379-02 was expended for text books and supplies, $3,688,604.36 for building purposes and $15,929, 582.73 for maintenance. Dr. Schaeffer suggests that the powers of sc! 00! boards be limited in the amount of money to be expended upon apparatus for ungraded schools. He declares the State appropriation of $5,500,000 has put Pennsylvania in the front rank of States that have ad vanced education. Taxation, distri bution of the funds and legislation also receive attention and the subject of free libraries ii exhaustively dealt with. Of the county institutes Dr. Schaef fer says : "Comparison of the over flowing houses which now greet the school officials with the slim audiences of the early days of the system shows how the interest in the public schools has grown everywhere. In some of the citier and larger boroughs the high school attendance has almost doubled in the last five years. With out doubt, more should e done to establish h gh schools in rural districts and to give commercial and industrial education in c;ty hih schools. The era of manual tra'tvng ha-, hardly be gun to dawn outside of Philadelphia." The report concludes as follows : ' Under the act for the distribution of the school appropriations more monev w il gi to the sparsely settled rural d s:r.cts. Th.s should be used to s-cure more tflicent teachers and ti.eie lengthen the school term. It is t-i be regretted that all ciTorts to lengthen tie mnimuni term from sis to seven months have thus far endeJ in failure. "The plea that the people cannot bear the expense was used when tV free schools were established, and it will continne to be used whenever men are afraid of losing votes or fear that there will not be money enough for purposes dearer to their hearts than the education of the rising gen eration. If the country boys and girls are as good as those of the city they deserve equal educational facilities." The mission of Hood's Sarsaparilla is to cure disease, an 1 thousands of testimonials prove it fulfills its mission well. At the Brink of Death- Hunter's First Tbought In Exirome Perl Was for Kit Dog. Charles H. Eldon, a taxidermist, was hunting in Sullivan County last week, and walking along the Narrows skirting Loyalsock Creek, after dark, when the soft earth gave way beneath his feet and he rolled to the edge of a precipice 75 feet high, where he caught a sapling and saved himself. His dog, which had been following him, tumbled down on top of him, but Mr. Eldon, while he clurg to the sapling with one hand pushed the dog back to safety with the other. Then E. W. Warner, his companion, managed to pull him out of danger, after he had hang over the ledge fully five minutes. 40 Gems, 10 Cents Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills cure all troubles arising from torpor of the liver. Easy and quick Banish Sick Headache-Purify the blood and eradicate all impurities from the system. The demand is big. The pills are little, easy to take, pleas ant results, no pain. 40 in a vial. 10 cents. 56. Sold by C. A. Kleim. The newspapers so persistently ex pose swindlers that the gentry find it necessary to invent new schemes every week. One of the latest is the farmer looking chap that travels around with some ears of corn in his pockets. The ears are about six or eight times the size of ordinary ears of corn. He raised the corn from seed sent him by a brother away olT some where. He'll sell you a hundrgd kernels for twenty five cents, or a whole ear for $2.00. It is nothing but ordinary corn, a num ber of ears dexlrously cut, and the sections glued together to form one large ear. He looks like a granger. His clothes are rough, and there is a trace of hayseed in his' abundant stock of hair, but he is a sleek swindler, and we would advise you to feel under his coat tail with the toe of your boot. Salt Riif.um Cured Quick. Dr. Agnew's Ointment cures Salt Rheum, and all itching or burning skin dis eases in a day. One application gives almost instant relief. For Itching, Blind, or Bleeding Piles it stands with out a peer. Cures in three to six nights. 35 cents. 55. Sold by C. A. Kleim. Biliousness Is caused lv torpid liver, which prevents dlgc tlon and permits fond to ferment (Hid pntrlfy In tlio stomach. Then follow dizziness, heartache, Klood Insomlmi, nervousness, and, It not relieved, bilious fever IJ II 0 or blood poisoning. Hood's III 5 Pills stimulate tlio stomneh, rouse tlio liver, euro headache, dizziness, con stipation, etc. 25 cents, rinld by nil clniKKlstt. The only fills to lake with Hood's Harsaparilla. BOIENTIFW AND INDUSTRIAL. A newly patented ruling machine has a reservoir lo hold the ink or color connected by flexible tubes or strips of flannel laid on the pens, which are held on a frame b) movable clamps. A new ferret muzzle for use in hunt ing rabbits, etc., has one or more short s'pikes in the tip of the muzzle to drive the animal out of its hole and yet prevent the ferret from killing it. To protect norsts' feet from injury on barb-wire fences a flexible metal band is used, which is adapted to fasten around the foot, vith an armor, shield at the rear to prevent the barbs entering the flesh when the horse gets its foot caught on the wire. A Michigan man has patented an air ship, comprising a cigar-shaped in flatable vessel, a car attached to it by pivoted arms, so that the car can be tilted up or down to guide it j the propelling and steering being done by the usual fanblade propellers. In a recently designed refrigerator the ice cnamber is formed of a series of parallel bars, set in one side of the refrigerating chamber, which hold cracked ice and permit the free cir culation of air between the bars and around the small pieces of ice. A procession of icebergs sent ag-nnst tile surface of the sun would melt at the rate of three hundred milium cubic miles of solid ice a second, and its heat is estimated to produce a force of about ten thousan d horse power to every square foot of iis surface. Ot tho children born alive one fuiiwii the before eleven months, one- third before the twenty-third month, halt before their eighth year, two thirds of mankind die before the thirty ninth year, three-fourths before their fifty-first year, and of about twelve thousand only one survives a whole century. - Prank W. Very, of the Ladd Ob servatory, R. I.,- has made some curi ous observatians on the flight of migrating birds seen at night crossing the face of the moon. lie watched them with a telescope of four inches aperture, magnifying forty times. The observations were made in the latter part of September. The great ma jority of the birds moved from north to south, and traveled in little com panies. Their average speed, as cal culated by Mr. Very, was sixty-seven miles an hour, although some appear ed to travel at the rate of more than one hundred miles an hour. Delightful Relief from Catarrh Here is one of a thousand such testimonies. The Rev. A. D. Buck ley, of Buffalo, says : "I wish all to know what a blessing Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder is in a case of ca tarrh. I was troubled with this dis ease for years, but the first time I used this remedy it gave most delight ful relief. I now regard myself entirely cured after using it for two months." 54. Soil by C. A. Kleim. Vaccinating Cattle. The first viccination of cattle by the State Sanitary Live Stock board since its recent meeting, when it was decided to stamp out disease, was ordered last week by State Veterina- ian Pearson. "Blackleg," a form of disease premonitory of anthrax, was reported in cattle at Warriors Mark, Huntingdon county, fourteen in three herds being affected. The state au thorities secured vaccine matter from Washington Thursday and a man was sent from Philadelphia to give the herd attention. Disease in Pencils. An investigation of the spread of diphtheria among the pupils ot the public schools of Baltimore has led to the conclusion that it is largely caused by the use of pencils and pen holders. Health Commissioner Mc Shane has sent a communication to the school board recommending a different system than the one in vogue of collecting the pens and pencils at the close of school each day and re distributing them next day. The commissioner says the children place the pencils in their mouths and dis ease is thus communicated from child to child by . the indiscriminate use of pens and pencils. He has recom mended that each child be given the same pen and pencil every day and that all the penholders and pencils be sterilized. Cascarets and bowels, gripe, toe. stimulate liver, kidneys Never sicken, weaken or 41 iy We. Manufacture 4: v" FRSM DISTILLID & "UTERES WATER. In our stormy rooms wo hold yont for tn-itiy month" Apples, Pears, drapes, tie. Ii have uuy thing to store, Kiw- un n can. I Cold Sierasp & Artificial Zee Co. KlKT!fW9r& ttXWJMWtJK tUtWUAJr RAILROAD TIME TABLE D KLAWARK.LACKA WANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. HLOOMSULRO DIVISION, HTATIO.Sd. KAoT. P. ft. A. . i.m 1000 A. M. .. k 25 ... 3t) ," 650 .. Till .. 7nv . tH . 7 2.) . ran r. h. 6 50 eoa 07 0 18 H ' (t 88 6 HU 8 41 H 6 6 f e 7 (0 7 (Hi 7 ia 7 1U 1 M 7 47 7 54 7 tH 8 0:i 8 07 8 U 8 lit 8 Ik 8 8 30 b h8 8 M 8 44 8 4H 8 57 9 1 07 r. m NORTHrPBKHLAND Cameron ciiuhieky UllMVIll'l CatawlKBa Rupurt Hlootnsburg tSsor t 12 iiM t HI S M it ! i 4t it 11 ii'lll 8 07 8 13 li t 8 81 8 4 8 47 8 bl 8 S7 4 05 4 OS 4 11 4 17 4 2 4 !tt 4 80 4 84 4 87 4S 4 50 4 55 r. h. 10 rt 10 8(1 10 41 10 ID Ll.ielUiUfl VMUov (trovo 7 31 HrlarcreeK.. 7 38 burwluk. He luh Haven Hick ( fV.TTJ MIllckHlllllliy IMniock'it. Nanilonko A von dale .......... Plvmouth Plymouth junction.. Klnis'oa..... Iitnr.e't.. .. Forty Kort Wyoming .. We.lt. 1'li.t.ft.OI) Susquehanna Ave PIlRlUU Duryen Lick:iwanna Taylor ... Hellevue , SCBAMTON STATIONS. 7 43 7 5t 8 0') 8 10 R HO 8::7 S32 8 3? 642 S All 8 53 8 fit m 9Cfl 9 10 9 15 9 ; U 2t 1) 32 9 37 U4! A. M 11 0; ii 'si 1M3 13 00 13 07 li 10 12 81) P.M. WEST. A.M. P.M. P.M. i. V. SCRANTON I0 Hellevue. A ''5 10 20 1 55 ft on TA.vlnr. 6 10 10 s 2 05 6 10 0 111 A 18 fi 1H t 'it r ii n 1.-, u JC 1 4 6 .'. 1 m T (. 7H Lwkawinna m Mas 8 13 6,7 niiryen 6 2i! 10 3i 2 10 ft 21 I'lttht.m t1H 10 2 2 20 tin n-i-n wiijriih Ave t!il M4'. 2 21 ft vt V.V.r, PIMHion fit 10-H 8 27 6 X1 Wy.imlne M" lui.1 8 82 6 8e. Ki-rtv Kort. Beiinett.. Ojc ll'fl 88644 K'll ;-t"ir ' '4 11 l-l 4'6S8 I'tvTnoiith J'lnitlon 6 .! g.v Plymouth 7 114 11 12 1 !4 ? ui Avi.u lale T(!l 1 - ? Nint.leokn 714 11 20 8 ri 1 Yi II 2tllQ:k' 7 SO 11 . A !,l 1 LO Mie.-ililnn- 7.1: !! 10 t : 7 :r lil :k'i ferry 1 44 11 50 8 -A 7 t' H-.icli Haven . 7 r.4 I'M S4! 7-4 HerwIcS Bi .2 mi 8 40 8 m: itrl ip-rne',-. . 8ft 8 55 UVk.w iir jve 8 10 1 i TO 8 Mi 81! l.t.uo KM'6 S14 12 '5 4 04 815 K.-i.y 8 VI i:. 21 4 11 ) iil.'iomsbu'-g...... 8SS J." r (4" Muoert km IV : 2 1 v.t 3.- CiU.awl.ssa .. t o I'M -.i 8 41 ravlll 6 5 U4 4 ti 8." ii:ll:lsl;V tJI ... C unernn dif. 12 DS 4 M ! N'OKTUCXCKHLAND... ....... 9 20 1 10 5 eX i-i A. a. f. . P. . P. ii Connections at Rupert with I'hlliirtelyliln Reuiinir lnilrond tor Tamnrind, Tairaqua Wtllia'nsporr, sunurr. Pottsvllle, etc At Northumberland wtth H. & E. Dlv. 1'. A H. for iUni-bunr. Lock Haven, Kmpoiluia swrrer. Corry and Erie. W. F. H ALLSTEAD. en. Van., Scrnoton, l'.v. mm II. II. Jfc H It. Mi AKKIVI. .SOUTH Lit AVI m pm pm am 31 4" 6 45 8.10 3 2.42 .47, 39 2.4 8.50 4r 2.54 7X1 0.37 5! 2.MI T.05 4.511 1)2 110 7.14 7.10 0 3.i0 7.2417. 8." ,H;i.i4 7.vN'7.4- ,21' 3.'-i0'7.33 ff.INI ,30j;l.40!7.i:i'e.30 ,34l3.44 7.47 S. 41 TUV 7.51 H 46 ,47 3.57 -.01 9.00 am a. tii. p p.m.l BTATIONB. 7.10 7.08 il. l!,6. 11.40. UlOOtU-iOll . 2. 0 " V. & f. 8. If " Main ft.. 1 50 PKper Mill. 1.45 ..Lltfiit i-t . 1.30 OrariKevl.'e. 7.i'8 11.37ft. 6.V)11.S7, 8.H)!U.2.li, 6.401.18 5. ft 2D 11.01,5. .35 11.0 ! 5, ft.Hii0.J3, 5. U.m .'.'.Zim-r-s".j 9i i-j.-i.ji .pen . w ti Lcr . i ft 0S: 10.45 5. S3 ...HniltOn.... 8. ..Ed"in'.-....l . coie'H cr'k.l . B.Ot 10 ) 5 .2 10 36 5 G.M 1.I 3J 5. 5.41 0 J, 5.41 10.20, 5. am am p LIAVR I -.MO, 12.0'- Ji.M ..L'AUbacll.. 1'.4' ...I'tfltrM... 9. 07 14.07 8.11 9. .'5 OOj.10 .1:.,9.'15 in p m pmani AKH1VB 11.30 .Jju. City..il0. p in HUMPHREYS' VETERINARY SPECIFICS 500 PAGE BOOK MAILED FEEE. 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 BO eta. Ill MPlllltVS'MllD. CO., Cor.Wllliua Job 8u.,NlTork NERVOUS DEBILITY, V IT All WEAKNESS and Prostration from Over work or other causes. Humphreys' Homeopathic Speoiflo No. 28, in use over 40 years, the only successful remedy. $1 per Tlal.or 8 riali lad larg rial powdr,for $5 Sold bf Drurf 1BU, or ft lit poftlpftld od relt of prlco. maPHum' ato. Co., tor. miium a jok.su., s.w iork A LOCAL Di3oase A Climatic Affection Nothing bur a local retn"dv or cluuitfeot climate will -Mire It, Uet a well-known pnunuuoeutleal rem edy, Eij's Cream ta!m it U quickly Al.soi ti ed, iiivm lli'Ul'f lit. onoe. Opens and cleanses tin- Na?al CATARRH rni nini nrn Al'aB hirliiuimiitlm Al avB innauiniiiii'in- wwhw iii.ni Ilea uand l'roieets tbe Membrane. Hi-.-tiiiri-u t-m Si-uses or Tuntt und smell. No Cocaine, No Merenry No lujurlouitdrui;. Full SUe -Uc ; Trial tslo lOe. at I)rujrk'lstH or liv mull. .W ...,. ...... . - .,,,,-...-.,. v t. I PARKER'S . aSS - HAIR BALSAM j0S Prvuout A luiumnt pruwth. ! ..-?;- - iJ never Fall! to Beotore Oray ,i.4Vk -r Hir to it YoutUful Color, remajva Cun trlp dimiri k hair Uumfr af-yjCl c,ndyi'--iJlriMi l.'-W-U.iJ. Pi Cklrheotrr'ii PnclUh DlamMol Brsa& EHHVHQYAL PILLS W,TrV. pe, ftlsvyi reliable. LA Oil ft fttk Brand in U4 uid UvlU meulilo' tlM. waUad wlilk bio ribbon. TLa I ) ather. fie fats danoeroMM ntbttilu ' turns and imHtittvn. Ai UruxKialt. or eod 4a. la uiDt fur ptmleulan, loikroooUU mi "neuvr fop iair."iiiKiiir, oy rx'iurD MaalL IO.OOO TvatiiQODi-di. JVanu itoittr. liinkntiir 1 auamlAMlCv.liillUnit IM .fr Bol4lTaL(KaUUuuii. 1MULAUA.. VK. C- 'II Pennsylvania Railroad. Time Table In effect Nov. 8, '97. t. H. A. P. M.i P. M. .iTiinton(I 8)lv ! Mvsl 14 41 littston ' 7 0' 11000 t v so 0t WllkPHliBrro... lv '1 m 510 l.;, ( 8 l'i I t J'lym'Ui Ferry" It" 10 r 3 ii- f NuiiiUcke " 7 4 10 fi -0 Mot-ni:HqiiA " 8 04 1 0 4.'. 3 VI ! Wnvallopeu. " 8 13 10 S5 3 .. fi 47 Nei-eopeuk ar 8 S4 11 10 4 10 7 to Pottsvlllfi lv i A (10 ( iwi 14 3;. 3 () lli.zieton " 7 in 11 x, it on B fi T(Uiihli kel) " ', it) 11 Ii liO 0 10 Fein OK D " 7 3 11 3 S W II lit Itock Men " 7 43 li 4 V A Nescopcck ar 8 07 8 oo A M. A. M. P. M. P. M. NVseopeck Iv 8 Sll 10 I 4 10 I 7 00 ClPHt-I ' 8 33 Vln 4 IN IM Fspy Ferry... . " f tH Koek! t 4 si'l 7 18 H. JUOOliiKHug" 8 4'. (ilen ! 4 to 7 K P. M . ' I Cfltawlfun ar Atir is xoi 4 3d 7 30 CutHWIsHU lv .W U lini 4 60 7 m M. iMllvlile.... " 9 14 li 3- 4 (Mil 7 47 OUiiUUiy " 9 861 1 Oil J t 17 j 8 10 A. M. P. V J P. M. P. K minrmrv. .lv 1 4.'i 1 111 S 5 31 I 9 LewlBtiurg ....ar lo 11 1 4r, 8 (i4 - Milton " 10 10 1 30; H 0'. to sMIllamaport. ." 11 00 1 8 8 '') 10 to Ixiek Haven... .' 11 50 8 4", 7 B7t Kenovo ......." a. U. 4 41 8 5' Kane " 9 oo, P M. P. M. Lork TInven...lv i 10' 3 4i Htilefonte ar i (i 4 41 , 'lyr'ine " ii 15 6 to ...... FhlllpHburir.,.." 4 1(3 1 8 at) Clearfield " 5 001 9 0"t 1'lttnlmrtf " 6 55 11 30' A. K. P. M.( P. M. P. M Sunhnry lv I 50 I 1 k, 1 n l I 8 30 Uarrlatiurg ar 11130 ! 3 to 6 .v.j 510 lu I P. M.I P. !.! r. M. A. M. Plillndelplilft..ar' t 8 00! I v3 110 "! I 4 3 Ilaltlmoro " 3 111 16 to ! 4r. 6 w Washington " 4 1 17 IS H0 6'. 7 40 Suntjury ........ lv 5005 Awl P. M. I Jewlstnwn Jcar 18 o: 5 4 S'i i Rtbburg- " 0(5 511 3 1 Ilarrlsbuig lv 1 11 45 13 50, 17 8i !l6 M M A IM AM Plttsntirg ar 1 i n Ml 30' 1 g in'i 5 80 5 Weekdays. Dally, f Flf c st at Ion P. M. P. V A. M. A. M. I 3 10 I 8 en 18 10 A. M. P. M. I 3 3 j 110 00 13 10 A. M.' A. M. t 8 00 j P. M. t 7 sn! t 8 01 t 9 t 5 00 A. M. A. M. A. M .... ! i m no so I 4 (5 t S 5 ! H 10 I 4 3J I 8 80 tl'i it A. M.I A. V. P. M. I x uv til 40 t 3 t I 9 40 j 1 10 t 8 211 A. M. A. .. 5 8 SO 8 0 9 31 10 IS 1 8 10 12 M 1 H i I U 10 Sii 2 48 A. M. A. M. P. M. " t'6S7 .'.'.'.."J." I 6 40 10 xn; ......... 5 7 33 n i 1 a 00 P. M I 1 sn tia is! 4 on 9 1H 1 131 4 t -l 9 05 1 1.1 4 47 9 45: 1 68 5 20 Pittsburg., ..lv narrlsbtirfr ar I 8 1 A. M. I 8 30, Pittsburg lv f ewistown Jo." Sunbury ar P. M. '10 -ll '.Vushlngton....lv Baltluiore " Polladelpbla..." 111 Ml! Ill 110 A. M tlarrlnunr lv 1 8 3 V sunbury ar I 5 OS P. M. 1 00 4 09 4 50 7 11 8 31 U 30 "pTT I 8 n 7 Pi 10 21 11 11 A. M. 12 15 1 18 "T'4:. Plttsburtr lv ( leartleld .... I'lilllnsburir.. Tyrone lielleronte Lock llaven...ar Erie Kano ... lv Uenovo Lock Haven... Witllamtport. Milton .. .... Lowlaounr .... sunbury ar A. M A. M. I 9 rs 10 17 10 ai 10 43 r 4: 10 tii 11 111 P. M. t 2 O 2 21 S 37! 2 43 2 47 2 5.1 3 10 P. M. 14 1.1 Hunbury lv t 8 84 S. Danville " Catawlssa.: " B. Hloomsburg" Espy Ferry " ('reay " 5 4- 6 0 Via l.'ot-k (ilen. 8 07 Nescopeck ... an A. M. A. . Ill 10 11 3.1 11 iV 11 b4 P. M.I 12 1.1 1 20 j A, M. Ill 10! 11 221 11 32 1 11 f4 P. U ; IS 02 12 10; P. M I tl2 40, 1 lot Neseopeek lv Hook (ilen ar, t ss 4 40 Fern Olen., H 80 4 40 4 55 .1 Is 7 06 TomUlcten " 10 ITazleton ... 1'oltsvlilo . 7 f7 8 4.1 A. M. t 8 07 8 IX 8 H 8 48j f 8 m' 9 01 P. M. t 3 in 3 10 3 30 8 50, 4 CO Neacopeelr wapaiioj)en.ar Mocanaqna " j NantlookB " r'lyrnth Ferry" Wilkes barre...." 7 12 1 lOj P. M.I t 4 521 5 20, A. M t 9 41 10 10 Plttstond a E) ar reranwm t Weekdays. I Dally, f Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars rnn on through train between Sunbury, Wllllampport and Erie, between Sunbury and PidUdclpbla and Wasulngton and between Ur.rrlaburg, 1'ltta burg and tlie west. For lurtuer lulormatlon apply to Ticket Agents. J B. nUTCIUNSON. J. R. VTOCD. Gen'l. Manager. Gen. Paas, Apt' Philadelphia & Reading Railway Engines Burn Hard Coal No Smoke In effect May ao, 1S97. TRAINS LB WE BLOOMSBCKO For New York, Philadelphia. Heading Pctte vllle, Tamaqua, weekday 11.45 a. m. For W lliumsport, weekdays, t.M a. m., S.!0 p. m. For Danville and Mllcon, weekday t, 7.30 a. in., 3.30. i-'or Catawlasa weekdays 7.!0, 11.45 a. m., 12.20, 8.30 5.00 7.35, p. m. For Kiipert weekdays7.30, 11,45 a. m., 12.20,3.30 8.O11, 7.35. p. tn. For Baltimore, Washington and the west Tla B. O. K. K., through t ruins lee.ve Heading Ter minal, Philadelphia, 8.20, 7.M, 11. CD a. tn., 3 4 7.27, p. m. Sundays 8.20, 7 .i 11.28 a. m., 8.4, 7.27, p. m. Additional trains from 24 and Chestnut street Rtatl"n. week-lays, 1.S5, 641, 8 23 p. tn. Sundays, 1.3:, t-23 p. m. TU UN9 FOR BLOO.UMiURa Leave New Torlc via Philadelphia Iti.OO a m., and via Easton v. 10 a. m. Leave Philadelphia 10.0s a. m. Leave Reading ll.ee a. m. Leave Pottsville 12.80 p. tn. Leave Tamaqua 1.27 a, m., Leave WllllauiJtOrt eeKdays 10.20 a tt, 4.30 p m. Leave Catawlsoa weekday s, 7.00, 8.J0 o.io a. m. 1.80 8.30, 7.18. Leave Rupeit, weekdays, 7. OS, 8.2S 0.18 V.M a. m., 1.08,3.40,7.25. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Ftreet whart and south street wharf for Atlantic city. Wkki-davs Express, .r0, a. m. 400, 4.00, 5.08 p. m. Aocoin. 8.00 a. in., tt.3n p. ni. sunoavh Express, o.oo, 10.00 a.m., Accom., 8 00 a. m., 4.45 p. m. Leave Atlanllo City, depot. : WRgs-niYA Kxpre-ih, 7.35,9 00, a. in., 8 5.3" p. m. Aocom., Kla.ui., 4.05 p.m. si'nuavs Kxpress. 4.09, 7.30, p, m. Aocom., 7.1S a. 111., 4 1ft, p m. Parlor oirs on all express trains. or so 80IIK- ttlmptOj i topi'i yiiur i'ii-on; ineT may i.rmi y,iii Write JOIIM WtlJl)tKU.l'KN it CO., -ui.-ut neyi, Whingum, li. c f-.i' their 41 to irl aud llAt v( lw buoUre.'. la';UllUM wanted Ult lib. iitiir. otlar
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers