WASHINGTON. Prom our Uvular Correspondent. WASHINGTON, Aug. sth, 1898. Just when the administration is' bringing the war to a successful close by forcing the acceptance of its terms of peace by Spain may seem an inap propriate time to entertain suspicions of the intentions of that administra tion, but those who keep their eyes open cannot ignore facts. Several men known to enjoy Mr. McKinlev's confidence have said that he did not wish the treaty of peace that is to be negotiated by commissioners repre senting the U. S. and Spam to be completed in time to be discussed in the Congressional campaign, for fear that it might become a political ques tion and thus cause its rejection by the Senate. What does he expect that treaty to contain? Evidently something that he thinks the people will not approve and which would, it known during the campaign, be like ly to cost the republican party votes. This seems to justify the criticism of the terms of peace because of their not being more explicit as to what matters should be left for the Peace Commissioners to determine. Mr. McKinley and his administration have been loyally supported by Gongress and by the people, regardless of poli tics, in the conduct of the war, but that support will not be extended to the treaty of peace, if that treaty in cludes anything to which Spain ought not to be entitled. Spain has been whipped as bad as any country ever was, and is entitled to nothing but what this country chooses to give her. For many reasons it is hoped that this suspicion will prove to be unfounded, but it has been invited by Mr. Mc- Kinley s own talk. Interest in the war served the republicans numerous good turns this year, not the least of which was pre venting the attention of the public being centered upon the big deficit the government closed the fiscal year with. Although the received from the sale of the Pacific Railroads $64,751,223, the expendi tures for the year were $31,047,247 in excess of receipts, and leaving the railroad money out of the calculation the deficit was $98,249,103. A very clever statement prepared by Assist ant Secretary Howell, of the Treasury Department, has been made public, in which an attempt is made Wshow that war expenditures were largely responsible for the big deficit. But even accepting Mr. Howell's esti mate; . that $56,000,000 of the expenditures were made for war pur poses, would leave a deficit of $42,- 249,103 for the year. When the war is over there is like ly to be some plain taik from men who kept their mouths shut while the fighting was going on, because they did not wish to even seem to en courage the enemy to believe that the government was not loyally support ed by all our people in its conduct of the war. Among the'acts of the ad ministration that are likely to be fully ventilated at the next session of Con gress, whether it be an extra session or not, are the following, already plainly touched upon by Representa tive James Hamilton Lewis: Why did the government pay $362,000 for the collier Merrimac, in bad condi tion, that only cost $102,000? Why was Senator Hanna's brother paid $102,000 for a yacht that only cost $48,000 ? Why did the Navy Depart ment offer Mr. Vanderbilt $250,000 for a yacht that only cost him $60,- 000 ? How did a wealthy New York er get SIOO,OOO for an old hulk that was raised out of the mud to be sold to the government ? Why were cer tain contracts tnade for transportation of troops at a rate of sl2 a man when responsible bidders had offered to do the work for $7.29 a man? These are specimens of hundreds of ques tions that- will be asked, and answers demanded, when it can be done with out injury to the country. Unless an unusual lot of lying has been indulged in, the administration is responsible for putting a lot of unearned money into the pockets of favored individuals. Democrats will probe these stories to the bottom and let the people know the truth from the floors of Congress. As the official statement of the terms of peace offered to Spain, is sued this week from the White House, has no mention whatever of the $500,- 000,000 111 Spanish bonds which are charged against Cuba, it seems that the newspaper statements saying that as a part of the terms of peace Spain was notified that neither Cuba nor the U. S. should be responsible for any portion of these bonds, was erron eous. This is to be regretted, be cause it will leave this bond question where the holders of the bonds will seek an opportunity to force it upon the consideration of the peace com mission, something that should not be allowed. These bond holders have been entirely too great a factor in determining the attitude of this gov ernment towards the Cuban question. Spain received the money paid for these bonds, and to Spain alone shouid their holders look for their redemption. Money or Men ? If money is the measure of man hood Wm. K. Vanderbilt is the great est man in the United States. By a shrewd manipulation of stocks, being inside and immensely rich to begin with, Vanderbilt is repotted to have cleared a profit of $25,000,000 with a few months recently. This is a great achievement It has been figured out by the Chicago Dispatch that this sum repre sents the labor of one Hazleton coal miner for 82,000 years. It represents the labor of Admiral Dewey for 5,000 years. It represents the salary of the President of the United States for 500 years. Is Wm. K. Vanderbilt, therefore, a greater man than Admiral Dewey or the president of the United States ? It look so, from the money stand point 1 Rich men are trying to get control of this government. The money pow er struck the first blow against the supremacy of the people in 1873, when it secured by secret and dis honorable methods the demonetiza tion of silver. But the exigencies of the present have called a Dewey into action. He has made the nation respected and feared by all the powers of the earth. What has Vanderbilt done ? He has made a profit of $25,000,000 in less than a year. Do the people desire to honor such men as Vanderbilt higher than such men as Dewey ? Is it money or is it men that deserve honor from this nation ? Settle it at the polls in the fall and succeeding fall elections.— Ex. SIOO Reward, SIOO. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at leasr one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and muc ous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the dis ease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of Testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best, im Regular Army Heroes- If the army at Santiago was com posed in any considerable measure of volunteers, there would be more live ly expression of concern about the prevailing fever. It is not that peo ple do not care for the repulars, but they have not been accustomed to give them much thought, and as they are recruited in all parts of the coun try, there is not that concentrated local interest in them that follows each regiment of volunteers. The New York papers, for example, have had a great deal to say about the Seventy-first and New York and the Boston papers about the Second Massachusetts, the two regiments of volunteer infantry that went with Shaffer, and the volunteer cavalry regiment has been widely separated. We have heard comparatively little about the Sixth, the Tenth, the Twelfth, the Thirteenth, or Sixteenth Infantry, or the Sixth cavalry, whose daring and suffering before Santiago were so tremendous. The reason is plain, that the regulars represent the whole country and no one locality and thus do not command the same particular interest that leads each state to make special heroes of its own volunteers. This impersonality of the regular army makes its unselfish heroism so superb, its silent suffering so pathetic. Officers and men are falling sick at the rate of a regiment a day and we speak of them only in abstract num bers. If the men who have lately gone out from among us were suffer ing in this way what an outcry there would be.—Philadelphia Times. Efforts are making anrl it is be lieved by the postal authorities in the United States and England that the conclusion is near at hand when the uniform postal rate between the two countries will be the same as in that in either country, r penny, or 2 cents. The convictio# of experts is that the increase of postal matter at the re duced rate would increase the postal revenue for both countries. Yet by a strange anomaly of conditions Great Britain is likely to be baffled in the attempt to make a similar reduction between the mother country and her confederated colonies. The objection on the part of Australia and Canada is that on their side of the bargain it would be unprofitable. What a curi ous turn may be presented by the early future—England and the United States with common postal dues; Eng land and her colonies with discriminat | ing rates! THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. w WASHINGTON NOTES. Special Correspondence Major Joseph W. Wham, paymaster In the United States army, has been un der a strange and distressing sentence since 181)4, when President Cleveland, in mitigating a sentence of dismissal, de cided that Major Wham should be sus pended from duty until 1904 at half pay. lteeently Major Wham's friends brought forward a bill to restore him to duty, which could only be done by setting aside the court martial finding. The bill was passed by the House, hav ing been recommended by Secretary Alger, who had examined the history of the case and concluded that the man had been too severely punished. The House took that view of the case, for It seems from the accounts of It in the report which was made to Congress that Wham's army record was good from the time he was a private soldier during the rebellion; that he had since that time distinguished himself for sol dierly qualities, and that the transac tion for which he was court martlaled was one with a private citizen Involving the question of the payment of a note of SI,OOO. Wham neglected to make the proper defence In the case brought against him for payment of the SI,OOO, and he was very vigorously prosecuted as soon as he ventured to become a candidate for paymaster general of the army. During the debate this was alluded to, and there was also some rather vague criticism of the composi tion of the court martial. Some mem bers of the House objected to paying Major Wham his full salary for the years he had not served, but Mr. Ray of New York very quickly suggested that If he had been Improperly or wrongfully sentenced, the government ought to pay him, In Justice, as the re storation to the p.y roll was an ad mission that he should never have been taken from It. Gen. Henderson's Kindness. General Henderson. "Dave" Hender son, as his intimates call him, who has represented the Third lowa district since the Forty-eighth Congress, Is one of the best liked and most popular men in Congress. He Is said to have ben absolutely fearless and brave in action during his service In the civil war, ye! his heart Is as tender as a woman's, and men who fought under him til! stories of his kindness and sympathy for his boys who were wounded. One poor fellow In his command was shot through the lungs when loading his gun, and fell to the ground shr'ek ing and cursing with pain. The wound was, of course, mortal, the service of the surgeon f no avail, so th° chaplain ?■ brought to comfort and prepare him for death. When General Hender son arrived on the scene he found the dying soldier still shrieking and curs ing and the chaplain busy with his prayers, exhorting the poor victim to stop cursing and prepare for death, saying that he might be damned if ha went Into the presence of his maker blaspheming. The chaplain's ministra tions were as perfunctory as possible, and waving him aside, General Hen derson sat down by the side of the dying man. "You are a hero, my brave fellow," he said, laying his strong hand upon the poor writhing farm, "Just as great a hero as though you died at the front by the enemy's bullets. You have glv. en your life for your country, man, nobly given it, and your country will be grateful. Let that console you. Grit your teeth and die like a brave soldier, }lke the hero that you are." "Is that true, colonel? Is that true?" gasped the dying man. "Am I dying for my country? God bless you for those words of comfort. God bless you and thank you, sir," and smiling peace fully the poor fellow lay back on his pillow and the few moments left him were passed in contentment. New l*ost' ; OtHces. The postotflce department always re flects, in its list of new postoffices some of the popular feeling. Occasionally It reflects something else, but when he roes are being made the postoffice de partment finds It out. Since the receni war broke out there has been a distinct tendency to prove this. Immediately after the capture of Manila the naming of postolflces for Dewey began, and it is still going on. A new one pops out every day or two. Immediately after the destruction of the fleet of Cervera a postoffice with the name of Schley was established. None of the land forces have won postoffice names as yet. Hanna Is selected now and then for a new postoffice. A new office in Oklahoma is named for Alger. Secre tory Bliss has not yet begun to name postofilces, the number of offices by that natpe being ten, or Just the same as on March 4, 1897. A few offices were named for the late postmaster general, Mr. Gary, but the demand for that name seems to have expired with the retirement of that gentleman from of fice. SENATOR. Shipping llee. in Ice. It Is not generally known that a great many Insects can live for weeks in a state of suspended animation un der the influence of cold, and yet re vive If slowly thawed out. This fact has been taken advantage of lately in the shipping of bees. Different va rieties of bees are often sent from England to her colonies, but cost heav ily to send alive with plenty of food. Now they are fiozen, packed quite firmly In a very smallTjox, and thawed out on their arrival. A number of bumble bees have recently been shipped to New Zealand In this man ner, where they are found most useful In fertilizing the red clover that lias lately been Introduced Into that colony. "Didn't your absconding cashier leave you any message?" "Yea; he left a line in the cashhox transferring to me hla paid-up mem bership iu a Don't Worry club."—Chi cago Record. A Big Swindle. Gold Bricks Made From the Brine of the Ocean. Rev. P. F. Jernegan, an ex-Baptist minister, who left that calling because of ill health, began casting around several years ago for a new way to make money. He had read that there were millions of gold in the salt waters of the oceans, but that it would not pay to extract it, the cost far exceeding the value of the product. Mr. Jernegan began experimenting, however, and shortly announced in a quiet way that he had discovered a secret method whereby the gold could be extracted from the bosom of the sea. He interested several men in his scheme, and despite the state ments of expert chemists and electri cians that his process was a practical impossibility, the Electrolytic Marine Salts Co., was organized. A small plant was erected and carefully guard ed on the shores of Passamaquoddy Bay, in Maine. The rest was easy. The produc tion of some gold bars from the Passamaquoddy plant, together with attractive and judicious advertising of the secret process, set thousands of staid New Englanders by the ears, and before long the stock of the gold brick company was booming. The investors, with few exceptions were credulous farmers, shop-keepers, clerks and mill hands who saw visions of wealth unroll before them without the perils of Klondike. As the de mand for shares in the Electrolytic Marine Salts Company grew "Rev." Jernegan, who was first vice-president and general manager, and his fellow officers promptly met it by increasing the capital stock until it reached the magnificent sum of $10,000,000. Peo ple became crazy on the subject. Men mortgaged their homes and far mers sold their stock to buy shares. But now it appears that while the stock was being quoted at $l5O a share General Manager Jernegan be gan to make preparations for depart ure. With his brother he made many quiet visits, according to detectives, to banks in New York, where large blocks of government bonds were purchased. Then, according to the detectives, General Manager Jerne gan and his wife sailed for Havre, France, under an assumed name, a few days ago and are now in Paris. It is still maintained by the associates of Jernegan that his secret process is a success, and that they will be able to continue to extract gold from the sea if he never returns to the United States. But in the meantime thou sands of New Englanders are in a state of uncertainty that borders on panic, and the industry of extracting gold bricks from fhe sea on the shores of Passamaquoddy Bay has received a temporary check. —lt is a little bit too early to ask what will we do with the Philipities. We haven't got them yet. A LIVING WITNESS. Mrs. Hoffman Describes How She Wrote to Mrs. Plnkham for Advice, and Is Now Well. DEAR MRS. PINKHAM: —Before using your Vegetable Compound I was a great sufferer. I have been sick for months, was troubled with severe pain in both sides of abdomen, sore feeling -RgCfSSStoR. ' n f° wer part of bow els, also suffered with dizziness, headache, and I could not sleep. Rllgkrat KptM I wrote you a Kpjti&jk iju'i 1 letter describ ing my case and replied tell ing me i ust -- what to do. I followed your direc tions, and cannot praise your medicine enough for what it has done for me. Many thanks to you for your advice. Lydin E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Com pound has cured me, and I will recom mend it to my friends. —Mrs. FLORENCE R. HOFFMAN, 51IJ Roland St., Canton, O. The condition described by Mrs. Hoff man will appeal to many women, yet lots of sick women struggle on with their daily tasks disregarding the urgent warnings until overtaken by actual collapse. The present Mrs. Pinkham's experi ence in treating female ills is unparal leled, for years she worked side by side with Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkliam, and for sometimes past has had sole charge of the correspondence department of • her great business, treating by letter as many as a hundred thousand ailing women during a single year. IH.TS CREAM BAI.X It • positive ran. Apply Into th nostrils. It U quickly absorbed. IW cento at Drnpglst* or by mail; sample® 10c. by mall. KLY BKOTHJ3W, W Warren BL, New York City* Liver Ills Like biliousness, dyspepsia, headache, consti pation, sour stomach, indigestion are promptly cured by Hood's Tills. They do their work Hood's easily and thoroughly. Best after dinner pills. | | | 25 cents. All druggists. ■ I■ ■ Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. The only Fill to take with Hood's Sarsaparllia. AGAIN we offer you COLD STORAGE for Eggs, Butter, Dried Fruits, Carpets, Furs and perishable articles. Inquire for rates. We Manufacture FROM DISTILLED WATER. For domestic purposes you should use PURE ICE only. Cold Storage & Artificial Ice Co. 255 hast 7th St -3-17-71110. RAILROAD TIME TABLE DELAWARE, LACKAVVANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. STATIONS. KAoT. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. NORTHUMBERLAND t>2s 1.50 10 00 5 50 Cameron tt 88 6 08 Cliulaeky 07 Danville...- ...... 650 2 U 1011 6 13 Calawlaba 703 2Ho .... 628 ltupert 709 '2 31 10 36 688 Bloomaburg 7 16 2 26 10 41 6 39 Edpy 723 2 42 10 46 6 45 LlLUeßidge........ 78U 2 48 6 52 Willow Grove 734 2 52 6 f>o Bi iarcrecK - 7 33 7 oo Berwick 74b aOl 1102 7 Ott Beachilaven 754 307 .... 712 Hick's Ferry 800 313 . . 7iy Shlckßhlnuy sio 5/21 1:21 735 Huniock's. BVO 334 ... 747 Nanticoke.-.. 827 342 11 16 7 54 Avon dale 382 347 ..... 758 Plymouth 837 3 62 li 43 803 Plymouth Junction 842 3 67 8 07 KinuHton. % I>UI 4 06 11 52 8 12 Bennett 858 ilb 8 16 Forty Port... 866 4 U 8 ll Wyoming - 001 4 17 12 00 b 2c 1 West Pltteton .... oo 422 .... y3O \ Susquehanna Ave 910 4 25 12 i 7 s :.3 IHltitOfl 915 4 Jd 18 10 8 39 D.J yea 9 19 '4 34 8 14 Lackawanna. 92* 4 oi 6 48 Taylor •*. 932 445 .... 557 Bellevue 987 450 .... 902 SCKANTON 942 4 55 12 30 y 07 A. M P. M. P.M. P. M STATIONS. WEST. A.M. A.M. P.M.P.M. SCR ANTON. 600 10 20 165 900 Bellevue 805 ...... Taylor 610 10 28 2 05 6 10 Lackawanna £l3 I^® Durvea ..•••• 622 1038 216 621 Pirtaton ®-9 1 -0 "2 220 696 Susquehanna Ave 632 10 45 823 62b West Plttston 635 10 18 227 681 Wyoming 640 lUSB 282 686 Forty Fort 6 45 Bennett 648 11 CO 2 39 644 Kingston' 664 11 C 4 345 653 Plymouth Junction 659 .... 25j Plymouth 704 11 12 854 703 Avond&le 709 ... . 258 707 Nantlcoke 714 11 20 302 712 Huniock's 720 11 80 310 720 Shlckshlnny 781 11 40 324 735 Hick's Ferry..— 744 11 50 835 747 Beach Haven 754 11 55 542 753 Berwick *8 00 12 00 349 80C Brtarcreek BO6 356 ..... Willow Grove 8 10 1210 359 8 11 Lime Ridge ... 814 1215 404 815 Espy T. 821 12 21 411 828 Bloomsburg 828 12 27 417 830 Rupert 834 19 32 423 836 Catawlssa - 840 12 36 422 841 Danville 865 12 49 442 858 Cnuiasky .. 449 ... Cameron 905 12 58 454 910 NORTHUMBERLAND... 920 110 508 925 A.M. P. M. P. M. r.M Connections at Rupert, with Philadelphia A Reading Railroad for Tamanend, Tamaqua Wllliamsport, Sunbury, Pottsvllle, etc At Northumberland with P. A E. Dlv. P. & R. for narrleburg. Lock Eaven, Emporium Warren. Corry and Erie. W. F. HALLSTEAD, Gen. Man., Scranton, Pa. SOUTH. 11. 8c B Ik. R, NORTH ARKIVK. LBAVB am a.m.ipmip.m.i STATIONS, I ampmtpm am 7.10 11.45 6.80 2.15 Bloomabu'g.l 8.34 9.40i.45 6.10 7.08 11.40 6.26 2.10 •• P. & V.\ 8.36 2.42 6.47, 7.u3 11.37 6.24 i 2.01- " Main St..' 8.89'9.45 6.50, 6.58 11.87 6.181 150 Paper MUI.i 843 2.54 7.tl 6.37 6.50 11.23 6.09 M 5 ..light St.. 8.52 2.59 7.03 6.50 6.40 11.13J5.59l 1.80 OrangevU'e.l 9.02 8.10(7.14 7.10 6.29 11.0115.48' 1.00 .. .F01k5...., 9.10|3.20,7.2417.35 6.25 11.00 5.44 19.63 ...ZailQr'a... 9.14 3.24 7.28 7.45 6.18 10.55 5.37 12.45 .Stillwater. 9.20 3.30*7.33 8.00 6.0S 10.45'5.27! 12.3 ...Benton...J 9.30 8.40 i.lB 8.30 6.04 10-40 5 23,12.10 ...EdSOU'S. ..! 9.34 3.44 7.47 8.40 6.02 'o.3€ 5.20:12.0-. COlti'S cr'k. 9.37 8.47 7.51 8.46 6.53 10.3215.13 i 11.63 ..LailbflCh.. 9.47 8.57 9.01 9.00 5.48110.28 5.03 11.45 ...Central. . | 9.57 4.07 8.11 9.26 5.40110.20|5.00(11.30 .Jam. city.. Il0.00|l.l0;8.15 9.35 am a m p m p m a in p m p in am LK AVI AKKIVR Dr. Humphreys' Specifics net directly upon the disease, without exciting disorder in other parts of the system. They Cure the Sick. HO. CCERB. PRICKS -I—Fevers. Congestions, Inflammations. .*25 51— Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic... .5)5 3—Teething.Colic,Crying/Wakefulness .5)5 4—Diarrhea, of Children or Adults .5)5 7—Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis . .25 5 A'euralgin, Toothache, Faceacbe.. - .5)5 9—Headache, Slot Headache, Vertigo.. .5)5 10—I) VHpe pal Indigestion, Weak Stomach. 25 11—Buppressed or Painful Periods .'25 15)— Whites. Too Prof use Periods .'25 13—C'roup, Laryngitis. Hoarseness... .'25 14—Salt Rheum. Erysipelas, Eruptions .5)5 15—Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains .25 16—Malaria, Chills, Fever uud Ague . .'26 19—Catarrh. Influensa, Cold In tho Head .25 S)O— W hooping-Cough 25 27— Kidney Diseases .25 2H— Nervous Debility 1.00 30—1'riuory Weakness, Wotting Bed... .25 77—Grip, Hay Fever .25 Dr. Humphreys' Manual of all Diseases at your Druggists or Mailed Free. Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt of price. Humphreys' Med. Co.. Cor. William A John Sts., New York. Ohlshe.tcr's English Diamond Brand. PENNYROYAL PILLS ■ .jJTn Ortglnnl audOaly Oenulno. A aars, always NtUM*. LAOIKS salt /C\ r T1 I da Urosclrt for CkirkmW AV.yIUA Brand Id Had sod Gold meuKo\V<7 —^BQ be,ee - Mlle 4 w,t h Mae ribbon. Take vjFi 414 9au|BootheK Refuio dangeron* ntbrtitw V ' J / fir bom and imitation*. At oi seoddo. I W JM la stamps for partloilara, tostL-noaUla sod \ V p3 "ktllsf far Ls4l(," inutur. by a*-turn If Bf aIL Tcatlraoolsls. Nimf I\*prr UllchesterCaesaleal 10 40 Ixick Haven...ll 69 8 40 8 oo Renovo " A. H. 440 00 ......... Kane..._. " o 06 PH. P. H. ' Lock Haven...lv 512 10 53 45 - liellefonte ar l 05 4 44 Tyrone " 2 15 0 00 PhUlpaburg...." 4 23 8 56 Clearfleld " 5 07 9 00 Pittsburg ..... " 665 11 30 A. H. P. M. P. M. T. MI 5unbury..........LT I 9 50 5 1 55 I 5 55| 58 20 Harrisburg ar ill SO 53 20 6 55i 510 05 P. H. P. M.I P. >!, A. M. Philadelphia..ar 58 00 I.i '<3 [lO 5 14 80 Daltlmore " 311 Io CO 19 4 655 Washington . " 410 17 16 SlO 65 740 A. M. P. M. Sunbury „.lv 510 05 5 5 46' P. M. I Lewlstown Jo ar 18 05 5 4 s:i .....„. . Pittsburg- •'' 5 866 511 3i ; , !A. sr.! P. n., p. M. r. M; Harrisburg lv 5 n 15! 13 50; 17 30 510 50 P. H. I A. H. A. U. Pittsburg arl 1 6 53! 11l 30i i 3 001 5 53u 5 Weekdays: Dally, t Flag station p. M.j p. M.I A. M A. U Pittsburg.._..lv 1 8 io| t 810 .1 3 (0: I 8 CO A. M.j A. M. | P. M. Harrisburg ar I 3 80 I a SUI 110 ccj 13 10 A. M.| A, M. Pittsburg lv .. , t8 10 P. M. Lewlstown Jc." ......... t7 30 t3 06 Sunbury...™.. art 9 10 t 6 00 P. U. A. MJ A. M. A. V Washington ....lv 110 40| 1 t7 50 110 so Daltlmore " ill 801 1 465 t S SO! 112 00 Philadelphia..." til 20| 14 30' t 8 80| tl2 2 A. M.j A. M. 1 A. M.I P. M. Harrisourg lv l 8 as; 18 or, til 10 t4 00 Sunbury... ar I 5 05 1 9 40; 1 io| t6 40 JP. M. I A. M. A. M Pittsburg lv 5 1 001 53 80 58 Oo Clearfiplil " 4no .1 931 PhUlpaburg.. ." 4so I | 1015 Tyrone " 7 15! i 3 101 12:10 Bellefonte " 8 .311 9 32| 142 Lock Haven., .ar soj 10 sol 243 Erie lv 11 4so *!. . ' .' . Kane " 753 j rt>27i ........ Renovo '• 1110 tB 40 lu 301 Lock Haven...." 1155 t 7 is! 11251 I 3 00 A. >l. I R. I.j wimamsport.." 12 50 5 8 soi 115 is; 4n Milton '< 1 .10 9 181 1 27, 4 55 LeWlßOurg " 9 05j 1 15, 447 Sunbury ar 206 945 1 55; 620 A. 31. A. M.j P. 11.1 P. 11. Sunbury lv t6 10 •0 5 t 8 0"' t5 48 S. Danville " 633 10 17 5 5.) *O7 Catawlssa " 654 10 3s! 587 621 E. Bloomsburg" via 10 48' a 43 n35 Espy Ferry " Rock no 471 34; t 3 Creasy " Glen. 10 SH| 5 651 64 Nescopeck ar 807 11 10 3 101 689 A. M. A. M. P. B. p. M. Nescopeck lv til 10 t4 isl t7 06 Rock Glen art 7 Si) 11 35 -4 401 731 Fern olen " 7 47 11 43 4 46 7 37 Tomhlcken " 7 58 11 54 4 65 7 45 P. M. Hazleton " 850 12 18 618 BCS Pottsvllle " 11 30 208 625 A. M. A, M. P. M. P, M. Nescopeck lv t8 07 111 10 t3 10 t6 59 wapwallopen.ar 818 11 82 319 700 Mocanaqua....." 828 11 32 830 721 Nantlcoke " 8 48 11 641 s 60 7 42 Plym'th Ferry" f8 50 1202' 400 758 Wllkesbarre...." 90s 1210; 410 800 A. M. p. a 1 P. M. P. M. Plttston(B DH)art 941 tl2 49 t4 63 t8 86 Scranton " " 10 10 1 16! 520 9^05 t Weekdays. I DaUy. t Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on through trams between sunbury, wiuiamspor t and Erie, between Sunbury and Philadelphia and Washington and between Harrisburg, Pitta; burg and the west. For further Information apply to Ticket Agents. J. B. HUTCHINSON. J. R. WOOD, Gen'l. Manager. Gea. Pass, Agt. Philadelphia cc JL Reading Railway Engines Burn Hard Coal—No Suiuho In effect July 1, isws. TRAINS LEAVE BLOOMSBURG For New York, Philadelphia. Reading Potts vlile, Tamaqua, weekday* 11.30 a. m. For Wlllhunsport, weekdays, i.3oa. m., 8.40 p. m. For Danville and Milton, weekdaye,7.Bo a. m. 8.40. For catawlssa weekdays 7.30, 8718.11.80 a. m., 12.30, 3.40, 5.00, 0.30, p. m. For ltuperr weekdays7.Bo,B.3B .3,) a. m., 12.20, 3.40, 5.0(1, 6.80, p. m. For Baltimore, Washington and the West via B. bo. K. It., through trains lcr vo Reading Ter minal, Philadelphia, 3.50, 7.65, 1i.26a. m., a.4 7.27, p. m. Sundays 3.20, *,55 11.56 a. m., 3.46, 7.27, p. m. Additional trains from 24 and Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.85. 6.41, 8.23 p. in. Sundays, 1.85.8.53 p. m. TRAINS FOR BLOOMSBURG Leave New York via Philadelphia 6.00 a m., au a. m.. 2.30, 4.48 p.m. Additional for Ca ay-i 15 p. m. Sundays, ({l.oo Excursion lei ), 9 15, .in For Ocean Clty-8.30,8.48 a. m., 5.30, 4.4: p. m ({I.OO Excursion Thursday only). 7.00 : m Sundays, 8.18, 0.15 n. m. I Parlor cars ou all express trains. I. A. SWSIOARD, EDSON J. U ELK aon'l Supt, Gcnl Pass. Agt. 3