Our Future Policy. BY HON. J. G. CARLISLE. At a period when we are in danger of an extreme reaction against our traditional policy, the necessity for caution and circumspection is para mount. The author points out the difficulties in the way'of colonial ex panson. HOW SHOULD WE GOVERN CAPTURED COLONIES ? A large majority of the population which the advocates of conquest and annexation propose to incorporate in to the body of American citizenship— the Chinese, Malays, half-breeds, na tive pagans, and others—are not only wholly unfit to govern themselves, but incapable of being successfully governed under our free Constitution. If, however, territory is acquired, it must be governed by either direct Congressional legislation or by the in habitants themselves, under such supervision and control as Congress can constitutionally exercise. At the close of the war the title to all the territory actually held in subjection by our military forces will, unless other wise provided by stipulation or treaty, be vested in the United States for ajl public and political purposes. During the war, and while held by the mili tary authorities, it will be subject to the laws of war, and may be governed accordingly, because it is still enemy's country; and if a de facto government has been established by the military ' authorities during the occupation, and is in existence when peace is conclud ed, that government may he continu ed for a reasonable time afterwards, in order that persons and property may be protected until the laws of the new sovereign can be extended over it. This exceptional form of govern ment is justifiable only on the ground of necessity, and consequently it can be rightfully continued only for a suf ficient time to enable the new propri etor to establish its own civil author ity over the conquest or cession. But this de facto military government can not, after the war is over, exercise any authority inconsistent with the Consti tution of the United States. There is no room for a military despotism, or the exercise of arbitrary power by the civil authorities, any where within the jurisdiction of the United States in time of peace; and whenever the Phil ippine Islands, Pueito Rico, or other islands shall become part of our terri tory, their inhabitants will be entitled ♦o all the rights, privileges, and im munities secured to the people by the Constitution. While held by the mili tary forces, after the cessation of hos tilities, the officials representing the de facto government may administer the local affairs and establish rules and regulations for the preservation of peace and order, but the fundamental rights of the people must be respect ed. "It cannot be admitted," says the Supreme Court in a well-considered case, "that the King of Spain could, by treaty or otherwise, impart to the United States any of his royal perog atives; and much less can it be admit ted that they have capacity to receive or power to exercise them. Every nation acquiring territory, by treaty or otherwise, must hold it subject to the Constitution ar.d laws of its own gov ernment, and not according to those of the government ceding it."—From "Our Future Policy," by HON. J. G. CARLISLE, in Harper s Magazine for October. Daniel G. Driesbach, who con ducted a large milling business at Beach Haven for many years, died at Scranton recently. He was at one time one of the most successful bus iness men of the lower end and was president of Lackawanna and Blooms burg Railroad in its early days. Fi nancial reverses came to him, and about twelve years ago Mr. Driesbach removed to Scranton, where he con tinued to reside. He was one of the oldest members of Plymouth lodge of Masons, and Cour De Leon t om mandery Knights Templar at Sc an ton. The Knights attended his Vn eral on Monday, the 12th. He—"You look so sweet I'd like to eat you up." She—" Speaking of sweet things, they've just got a fine new soda fountain in the drug store around the sorner." flow's This ? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Hall's Family Pills are the best, im, Mk ... : S-.NAToa MORRELL TO RESIGN IT.. Will Erolirthly Retire Ircm Publle Ll'.V N> x- Mouth. | r rUncton, Vt., Sept. 20.—United I M. Senator Mori ill Is said to medl t.H. K lestynlng at ihe coming session •1 the- Y<; moat legislature, which will f i :il cut til, second week In October, it..,, .lie question o£ his successor Is I already being discussed. | There Is an unwritten law In the state, which has never been departed trcm 111 the last fifty yearS, that one United States senator shall come from the test side of the state and the oth er from the west side. The mountain range which divides the state pretty nearly In the middle is the dividing line. Senator Morrill is from the east side, and two candi dates to succeed him—Representative Grout and ex-Governor Dillingham— have already developed in this section. Several candidates on the west side lire also being talked of, but the state Is so committed to the precedent of selecting one senator from each side of the state that It Is believed It will nev er depart from It. Justin a. Morrill was born at Strat ford. Vt.. on April 14, 1810. Without seeking a nomination, In 1854 he vai unanimously named for Congress, aad tin December 3, 1855, began his long ca reer In Congress. He continued an active member of the House until his election to the Sen ate in 1867, and has been elected to succeed himself at the expiration of ;ach of his terms. He enjoys the dis tinction of having served continuously In Congress for a greater length of time than any other man In the history at the country. THE GILL MYSTERY SOLVED. Brlriganort Pollen Say that Oxley and Ike Two Ilrayton Wnmrii diivt Confea-ed. Bridgeport, Ccnn., Sept. 27. —The death of Emma GUI, the Bridgeport police say, is now an open book. All those alleged to be Implicated in the crime are under arrest save tthe per son whose hand brought an untimely end to the victim and subsequently dis membered her body. That person, the police say, is Mrs. Nancy Guilford. The police say that Harry Oxley has confessed to complicity in the crime, ind that Rosa Drayton and her daugh ter Clara, laundress and housemaid re spectively in the employ of Nancy Guilford, confessed yesterday to that portion of the crime with which they were acquainted. The police say further that these confessions bear out the theory con tained in their statement made public on Saturday as to the circumstances of the dismemberment and disposal of the body of Emma Gill. Harry Oxley of Southington, who is alleged to have paid Dr. Nancy Guil ford for performing a criminal opera tion on Emma Gill, which resulted fa tally, has been rearrested charged with manslaughter. Extradition papers were made cut yestetrday for the return of Miss Gull ford to this city. She Is now under ar rest at Elmlra for alleged complicity In the crime. The police say that Mrs. Guilford Is "under cover near Wellsburg, N. Y., and will soon be compelled to come out of her hiding place owing to her fast diminishing funds." V o ■' A I.ynrtilng 111 Tennessee. Knoxvllle, Tenn., Sept. 27.—A dis patch to the Sentinel from Mountain City, Tenn., says that at about two o'clock Monday morning a mob of 100 men overpowered the Johnson county laller and took John Williams, a negro, who seriously stabbed Sherman Dunn and assaulted Mrs. Mollle Shelton In this county a week ago, from the Jail, and hung him to a tree about one mile back of the town. Army of Rofat Defeated* Paris, Sept. 27.—An official dispatch from St. Louis, Senegal, French Weßt Africa, says that a force of Sundanese sharpshooters in the French service, commanded by Lieutenant Woolfel, has defeated an army of Sofas, under one of Samory's chiefs, capturing 5,000 men and seizing 300 Gras rifles and quantities of ammunition. The French force had one sharpshooter wound ed. New Army Orders. Washington, Sept. 27.—The acting secretary of war has ordered that at least two medical officers shall always be kept on duty with every volunteer regiment, including fhe surgeon, with the rank of major, and that all the regiments will keep four hospital tents and field furniture to equip them for a regimental hospital for each regi ment. Soldier Hated His Uniform. Denver, Sept. 27.—Frank Ficks, a pri vate of the. Seventh United States In fantry, has died at the home of his uncle In this city of typhoid fever, con tracted at Santiago. He said he had been ill treated and neglected ever since he was taken 111 and made a dying request that he be not burled in his uniform. Germany Nut Causing Troubls. Washington, Sept. 26.—The officials of the war department pronounce to be without foundation the alarmist stories coming from San Francisco, that Ger many has shown a disposition to arin the Philippine Insurgents with a view to Inciting them to harraßS the Ameri can army at Manila. The Ilufmio Going to the Faclllr*' Washington, Sept. 27.—The navy de partment has decided to send the crui ser Buffalo, now at New York, to the Pacific station. She probably will go to Honolulu, and in the event that she Is needed to reinforce Dewey's fleet, she can receive her orders at that place by dispatch boat Gold Cnuif-B from France. New York. Sept. 27.—0n the French liner Gascogne, which has arrived at this port, were the following consign ments of gold: National City Bank, 600,000 francs; Hetdelbach, lckelheimei & Co., 500,000 francs; Allard & Co., 500,- 000 francs, and the Credit Lyonnais, 1,000,000 francß. Kitchener* In He a Li,id. London, Sept. 27.—1t Is officially an nounced that Major General Sir -Her bert Kitchener, commander-in-chief of the Anglo-Egyptian forces, is to bo elevated to the peerage of the United Kingdom. THEeOLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. WAR INQUIRY BEGUN FIRST MEETING OF THE INVESTI GATING COMMITTEE HELD. Hlght Mrniliora of President M< Klu-y's InvcstigaAnii Con. MU itee I'KHMII at tlie First Meetiuic in the Capitis!. Two Hours Listening to His Instruct ion* Washington, Sept. 26.—President Me- Ktnley's commission to investigate the conduct of the war, held its fixst meet ing in the quarters of the board of ordnance and fortifications In the war department Saturday. There were eight members of the commission present. They were Ma jor Grenvllle M. Dodge of New York, oionei J. A. Sexton of Illinois, Captain E. P. Howell of Georgia, Major Gen eral J. M. Wilson, chief of engineers of the United States army, Charles Den by of Indiana, former minister to China former Governor Urban A. Woodbury of Vermont, former Governor James A. Beaver of Pennsylvania, and Major General Alexander McD. McCook, U. S. A., retired. In addition to these men. Dr. Phin eas D. Connor of Cincinnati, Ohio, has accepted an appointment as the medi cal member of the commission, the membership of which has thus been filled. Dr. Connor's appointment was recommended by Dr. Keen of Philadel phia, when he declined. Before their first meeting at the war department the eight commissioners and Major Mills of the inspector gen eral's department, who has been or dered to duty as recorder to the com mission, visited the White House and called on President McKinley. They were with the president nearly two hours and received from him in structions outlining the scope of the investigations he desired them to make. When they left the White House they had instructions to make an investi gation of a much more far reaching character than might seem to havr been Indicated by the wording of the president's telegrams to the men who were first asked to serve. As was indicated by this telegram, the quartermaster's, commissary ami medical departments, being the ones most severely criticised, are to be in vestigated most thoroughly, but the commission Is not to be confined to these, but is to go into the general conduct of the war. The commission remained in session at the war department until half past one o'clock perfecting an organization. General Grenville M. Dodge was elec ted president of the commission; Ma jor S. C. Mills, I*. S. A., recorder, ami Mr. Richard Weightman of Washing ton, secretary. Three army officers will be chosen as sergeant-at-arms. The scope of the work and the meth od of procedure were not decided upon. The commission will meet at ten o'clock this morning to lay out its plan uf work. It is expected that Dr. Connor will be present. After the adjournment of the meet ing General Dodge said that the meet ings would be secret for the present, and it had not been decided whether persons would be examined in public. The commission will be sub-divided In to three committees, BO that the Inves tigation can be conducted on three dif ferent lines simultaneously. Washington, Sept. 26.—That Presi dent McKinley Is determined that the investigation of the war department's conduct of the war shall be thorough Is evidenced by the expression of his wishes Saturday before the commis sion. In his talk to the commission the president made it very clear that the investigation was not to be confined to the bureaus of the war department and to subordinate officials, but was to take In the war department and the secre tary of war himself. He told the commissioners that he was receiving a large number of let ters from different parts of the country saying that no Investigation was need ed, but that Secretary Alger should be dismissed. He gave them to understand that he could not for an instant consider the dismissal of the secretary of war before a thorough Investigation had been made, and the secretary had been giv en every opportunity to be heard. This was interpreted by some of the members of the commission to indicate that their investigation Is nt to stop short of the secretary of war, and that the political fate of Secretury Alger will depend upon their action. Slckneai at ITawion. Port Townsend, Wash., Sept. 27.—The steamship Topeka has arrived with 150 Klondikers, the most of whom have brought little gold. They estimate that there were three thousand cases of typhoid fever in Dawson on September 6. Deaths occur dally of which no record is made. Among the Topeka'B passengers was Joseph Ladue, the founder of Dawson. He admits that there is much sickness, but says that when anyone is taken sick anywhere along the Yukon he is sent to Dawson, which gets the credit. To Sncced Dr. Hall New York, Sept. 27.—1t is asserted on high authority that a successor to the late Rev. Dr. John Hall as pastor of the Fifth avenue Presbyterian church has been choßen and tiyit the man is the Rev. Dr. George T. Purves of Princeton Theological seminary. Dr. Purves is one of the most emi nent divines of the Presbyterian faith. l'atclirn and Gentry to Itace. St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 27.—President Robert Aull of the St. Louis Fair As sociation has arranged to have a match race between the famous pacers. John R. Gentry and Joe Patchen, held at the fair grounds on Wednesdaj, Octo ber 5. The Fair association will put up a purse of $5,000 for the race. The Victoria Jubller llrldgr. Montreal, Sept. 27.—There are about three hundred and fifty men at work on the Victoria jubilee bridge and the extension of the tracks at both ends of it. with a view to having it as near ly completed as possible before winter sets in. The Kvacuatloo of Cuba. Havana, Sept. 27.—The Armrlcan evacuation commission has been otllcl - ally notified that Manxantllo will be evacuated by October 7. . .... A Sad Home Coming. A Soldier Reached South Bethlehem to Hear of His Wailing Mother's Fright ful Death. On Tuesday evening of last week, while thousands of people were wait ing at the Union Depot, South Beth lehem, to welcome home the mem bers of Company K, of the Ninth Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, a sad accident occurred that went far towards marring the joyousness of the occasion. Mrs. John Talbot, of South Bethlehem, was in the throng. She was there to meet her son, John Talbot, Jr., a private in Company K. The woman, who was about 56 years old, had gone to the station early, ac companied by two ot her daughters and a son about 10 years of age. The latter had become separated from his mother in the surging mass of humanity that filled the platform and extended out over the tracks. Mrs. Talbot was hunting her son when, at about 1:45 o'clock, an east bound freight train came down the Lehigh Valley tracks, creeping along at not more than five or six miles an hour. The tram had nearly passed. There were but six cars and the ca boose to go by when Mrs. Talbot was dragged under the wheels and literally ground to pieces. Some who claim to have witnessed the terrible sight say the woman's clothing was caught by a car and that she fell on the tracks ; others declare that she was pushed underneath the train by the swaying crowd. The tody presented a frightful ap pearance when it was recovered. One of the legs had been cut off and had been dragged fully 400 feet down the track, and the breast was cut and crushed out ot all semblance of a hu man form. It was nearly two houis after the accident before the remains were identified, although the unfortu nate woman was an old resident of the borough and was well known by many of the people who stood near by when she was killed. Mrs. Talbot's son arrived with the company at South Bethlehem at 3:35 o'clock Wednesday morning, but it was not until he had inarched with his companions over about half the route of parade that he was made ac quainted with the sad fate that had betallen his mother. Mrs. Talbot is survived by her husband and seven or eight ch'ldren. NO WOMAN IS EXEMPT. Regularity Is a matter of importance In every woman's life. Much pain is, however, endured in the belief that it is necessary and not alarming, when in truth it is all wrong and indicates derangement that may cause serious trouble. Excessive monthly pain itself will nnscttle the nerves and make women old before thefr time. The foundation of woman's health is a perfectly normal and regular per formance of nature's function. The statement we print from Miss GER TRUDE SIKES, of Eldred, Pa., is echoed in every city, town and hamlet in this country. Read what she says: " DEAR MRS. PINKHAM: —I feel like a new person since following your ad vice, and think it is my duty to let the public know the good your remedies have done me. My troubles were pain ful menstruation and leucorrhoea. I was nervous and had spells of being confused. Before using your remedies I never had any faith in patent medi eincs. I now wish to say that I never had anything do me so much good for painful menstruation as Lydia E. Pink harn'a Vegetable Compound; also would say that your Sanative Wash has cured mo of leucorrhoea. I hope these few words may help suffering women." The present Mrs. Finkhara'g experi ence in treating female ills is unparal leled, for years she worked side by sido with Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, and for sometime 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. All suffering women are invited to write freely to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., for advice about their health, ELY'S CREAM BALM Is positive ran. Apply into the nostrils. It is quickly absorbed. 60 cents st Druggists or by mall; aamplea 10c. by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 6* Warren St., New York City- We have received the latest sample book of society address cards and are prepared to supply cards with beauti ful designs and in great variety to Masons ot all degrees, Odd Fellows, Knights of Malta, Knights of the Gol den Eagle, Junior O. U. A. M., G. A. R., Union Veteran League, Sons of Veterans, Royal Arcanum, P. O. S. of A. Also cards for Fire men, Christian Endeavors and many other organizations. Call and see samples. tf, A fine line of new styles in wed ding invitations just received at THE COLUMBIAN office. tf. Easy to Take asy to Operate An; features peculiar to Hood's Tills. Small In s'z<\ tasteless, efficient, thorough. As one man Hoodfe said: 14 You never know you have taken a pill till It is all BPjfc *ll^ over." *J5c. C. I. Hood & Co., III Proprietors. Lowell, Mass. ™ The only pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparllla. € 'VETERINARY SPECIFICS j FEVERS, Lung Fever. Milk Fever, j SPBALA'S. LameneM, RbcuinatUm. EPIZOOTIC, Dlitemper. cl"aasi WORMS. Dots. Grub.. CORES |COUGHS. Cold., influenza, ex'-uni 1 COI.IC, Bellyache, Diarrhea. G.G. Prevent. MISCARRIAGE. CURES } KIDNEY A BLADDER DISORDERS. CURBS! MANGE. Skin Dlaeaaea. CURES! "A" CONDITION. Staring Coat 60c. each; Stable Case, Ten Specifics, Book, ftc., $7. At druggists or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. William ft John Sts.. New York. VETERINARY MANUAL SENT FREE. NERVOUS DEBILITY, VITAL WEAKNESS and Prostration from Over work or other causes. Humphreys' Homeopathic Specific No. 28, in use over -40 years, the only successful remedy. $1 per vial,or 5 vials and large vial powder,for $5 Hold by Drugirlsta, or tent postpaid on receipt or price. % HIMFHBKYS' MED* CO., Cor. WUIUa ft John bi*, Row York AGAIN we offer vou COLD STORAGE for Eggs, Butter, Dried Fruits, Carpets, Furs and perishable articles. Inquire for rates. We Manufacture FROM DISTILL!D ft FILTERED WATER. For domestic purposes you should use PURE ICE only. Cold Storage & Artificial Ice Co. 255 East 7th St -3-17-7010. RAILROAD TiME~TABLE DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. In Effect August Ist, 1698. STATIONS. EAOT. A.M. r.n. A.M. R.H. NORTHUXBBBLAND .. 695 1.60 10 00 SSO Cameron 6 68 E 0.1 Cliulaeky 6 43 6 07 Dan vine ... 660 2 13 10 .21 6 13 Catawl&EA 703 226 10 32 6 28 Rupert 709 9 81 10 86 6 38 Bloomsburg 7LA 2 86 10 41 6 39 Espy 723 242 10 46 6 48 LlmeKldge 780 2 48 6 52 Willow Grove 734 2 62 6 66 Brlarcreek . 7 38 7 CO Berwick 764 8 01 11 04 706 8eachUaven........ .......... 763 307 .... 712 Hick's Ferry 801 318 . . 7 25 Shlckshlnuy 814 324 11 30 7 87 Hunlock'S. 87 884 7 48 Nantlcoke 835 8 42 11 45 7 56 Avondale 840 346 .... 801 Plymouth™ 845 8 51 11 62 <• 06 Plymouth Junction son 3 65 8 11 Kingston 857 4 02 12 1 0 8 18 Bennett 9ou 4 06 8 21 Forty Fort 908 4 10 8 24 Wyoming 908 4 16 12 08 8 28 West I'lttßtOD 912 421 S i>2 Susquehanna Ave 916 4 24 12 14 8 36 Plttston 919 4 29 12 17 40 Duryea 923 434 ...... 844 Lackawanna 926 4 87 8 18 Taylor 983 445 .... 857 Bellevue 938 450 .... 907 80KANTOK 942 4 55 12 85 9 09 A.X r.n. P.M. r. X STATIONS. WEST. >. X. A.x. r.x.r. X SCR ANTON 600 10 06 165 640 Bellevue 8 us Taylor io 1015 2CB 550 Lackawanna 118 1023 210 5"3 Duryea 622 10 26 213 602 Plttston 628 10 41 2 17 603 Susquehanna Ave 682 10 SI 220 en- West Plttston 636 10 39 224 611 Wyoming 641 10 4I 82R 619 Forty Fort 6 46 Bennett 6to 10 52 236 630 Kingston' 6rs 10 66 442 686 Plymouth Junction 70u ... 247 Plymouth 704 11 05 212 643 Avondale .... 709 257 647 Nantlcoke 714 1113 802 oro Hunlock'E 720 11 19 810 658 Shlckehlnny 781 11 80 824 710 Hlck'E Ferry T44 11 48 835 725 Beach Raven 758 11 48 84 2 782 Berwick 800 11 51 849 738 Brtarcreek 806 855 ... willow Grove... 810 12 (M 859 749 LtmeKldge 814 12(9 4C4 768 Kspy 7. 821 12 15 411 800 Bloomsburg 828 12 22 4IT ;07 Rupert 884 18 27 423 TlB Catawlssa . 840 18 32 429 818 Danville 855 12 47 442 884 Cuulasky 449 ... Cameron 905 12 57 454 846 NORTHUMBERLAND... 920 110 508 900 A.X. r. x. r.x.r.* Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia A Reading Railroad ror Tamanend, Tamaqua Wuiiamsport, Sunbury, Pottavllle, etc At Northumberland with P. A E. Dlv. P. A R. tor Uarrleburg, Lock Eaven, Emporium Warmer. Corry and Krle. W. F. HALLSTEAD, Gen. Man. Bcranton, Pa. SOUTH. B. KS R. R, NORTH ARRIVB. LHAVB am a.m. pm p.m. STATIONS, amipm pm am 7.10 11.45 6.30 2.15 Bloomsbu'g. 8.34 24" 645 6.10 7.08 11.40 0.26 2. 0 " P. AP. 8.36 8.42 .47 7.08 11.37 8,81 2.95 " Main St.. 8.89 2.4% 6.50 .58 11.27 6.12 1 50 Paper Mill. 848 2.54 7.1.1 6.87 6.50 11.23 8.09 1.46 ..Light St . 8.52 2.69 7?OS 4.50 6.40 11.18 5.69 1.80 Orangevll'e. 9.02 8.10 7.14 7.10 629 11.0 1 5.48 1.00 ..Forks.... 9.10 8.20 7.24 T. 85 6.25 11.00 5.44 12.68 ...Zaner'S... 9.14 -124(7.28 7.45 6.18 10.65 5.37 12.45 .Stillwater. 9.20 3.80(7M ".00 6.08 10.45 5.87'2.3 ...Benton.... 9.80 8.40 7.49 8.80 6.04 10 40 588 12.10 ...Edsou'S.... 8.34 3.44,7.47 8.40 6.02 088 520 120% Cole's Cr'k. 9.87 8.47 7.5! 8.46 8.53 10.32 5.18 11.58 ..Laubach.. 9.47 8.5718.01 9.00 5.41 '0.23 5.08 11.46 ...Central... W.f7 4.07L8.11 885 5.4-1 10.2015.00 11.80 .Jam. City.. 10.00 <.10(N.15 9.85 am am p m p M ampmpmam LBAVB ARRIVE OkfokMGVa EagllAh HIUMTI Broad. PENNYROYAL PILLS *•!•wltk MM rtbboo. Tk® \jf, W 9ftW|aoMheK Befumdongvrou* nbitUu- V ' I / " W ' (m§ mtd imitation*. A t Dreisi, er aeod 4e. T j Pennsylvania Railroad. Time Table iu effect June 26, '9B 1 scranton(D; B) vi {*6 45 f'9*„ Aril A*7 Plttston '• " 703 no 0" I 2 40 452 B I A. si. A. x. r. x. r. x Wllkesbarre.O'v ! 7 so l ilO 15 I s 12 {6 00 Pljm'th Feiiy • t7 88 10 20 r 21 i 6( I NahlhOki ■ 7 40 10 27 3 50 6 17 Mocai aqi . — .J-' 804 10 45 350 637 I WapwalK ptßa" 813 10 65 858 647 Nctcopeek ™...%r B 84! 11 10 i :o; 7CO I A. X.i A. M. r. x. | r. x. Pottavllle Iv 5 6 01) i 512 85 ! Hazleton " 7 li-i U 95 200 550 -Tornhlcken '• 7 50; 11 -.5 8 20, 610 I Ftrn Glen " 7 8-i 11341 828 611 ! Rock Glen " 7 43; 11 40 285 62! Nescopeek ar 8 07| 300 65( AM.! A. x. p. M. P. x Nescopeek IV 5 8 24| 511 10 14 101 {7 01 creasy •• 8 38 via 4 18 7 0 Kspy Ferry "| f 9 43| Reek 14 2 7 1 K. Blooinsburg" 8 471 G!cn 4 St. 7 2 I P. x. Catawlssa ar 865 12 20 436 Catawlssa lv 8 55 12 20 4 56 S. Danville....'• 9 14( 12 38 455 747 sunbury9 85| 100 517 810 A. X. P. X. P. X. P. X. Bunburv™™_ .IV I V 4.5; i 1 10 {5 45 I 9 25 Lewlsburg ....ar 10 1.1 145 618 ... Milton 10 10 1 39 6 18 9 50 W Ullamßport.." 11 On 230 705 10 40 Lock Haven™." 11 59 840 806 ltenovo •' A. X.i 4 40 900 Kane - " j u 0.5 ™ p x.i P. x. Lock Haven...lv {l2 loi i.l 46 Bellefonte ar l us! 4 44 Tyrone " 2 15, 6 00 ........ Phlllpsburg...." 423 ; 826 Cleartleld " 5 07 oo Pittsburg '• 6 £s| 11 30 A. X P. X. r. x. r. xi Sunbury IV I 950 11 66 I 5 25 {U 26 Harrlsburg ar 111 30 {8 20 665 {lO 06 P. X.! P. X. P. M. A. X. Philadelphia .ar { 8 oo- I 6 is no ao 14 80 Baltimore " 3 11, I CO I 9 45 625 Washington " 4 lo| 17 I6j 110 55 740 A. M.I P. X.I Sunbury ...... lv {lO 05 { 2 *s' ........ „ , P. M.I ! Lewlstown Jo ar 19 05 {4 28 Pittsburg- " {665 ill 8m A. !.' P. X. 1 P. X. P. X. Harrlshutg lv; 111 45 11 50 17 8" {lo*o 1 P. >l.l L A. M. A. X Pittsburg., ar! I e 55l in 30 low {5 30 { Weekdays. Dally, t Flag station P. 51- P. X.I A. M.j A. X Pittsburg..—..lv I 8 Id I 8 10. I 3 ;0 I BCo A. M.i A. M.I ( I>. X. Harrlsburg ar I 3 SO I 3 30 no oo' I 3 10 A. X. A. X. Pittsburg lv .........; t 8 oo p. x. I.ewlstown Jc." t 7 80 t 8 05 Sunbury...... ar : t 9 18 t5 00 P. X. A. X. A. X. A. X washlngton....lv no 40 I t7 so 110 50 Baltimore " 111 50! I 4 65- t 9 .si 112 uo Philadelphia..." 11l so! I 4 80] 1 830 112 25 A. X.I A. X. A. X. P. X. Harrisnurg lv I 335 1 805 til 40 t4 00 sunbury ar I 0 05! I 9 40 110 t 6 4-J P. X.I A. X. A. M ' Pittsburg lv {1 (*)l ■{B 80 {8 00 Clearfield " 4 09; 9 31 Phlllpsburg.. ." 4 si 10 12 Tyrone " 7 15i t8 10 12 30 Belletonte " 8 811 9 32 1 42 Lock Haven...ar 9 30 10 30 2 43 p. M.j A. x. A. x. P. X. Brio lv I 4 39 Kane " 755 11> 27 ........ Kenovo '• 11 KM t6 40 111 ..... Lock Haven...." 1155 t7 38 11 25, t8 OC A. X. P. X Wllllamsport.." 12 50' 1s so 71215 4M Milton " 1 401 9 18 1 27 4 52 Lewlsburg " 9 05 1 16 4 47 Sunbury ar 206 ; 945 156 520 A. M.' A. X. P. X. P. X snnbury...™....lv t6 in 1 66 t2 00 t5 4 s. Danville 631 1017 2 21; 6 0 Catawlssa " 6 54 10 35 2 87 6 9 B. Bloomsburg" Via 10 43 2 48l 5 3 Espy Ferry " Rock fio 47 247! 10 8 Creasy ... " Glen. 10 66 255 6 4 Nescopeek ....ar 807 11 lu 8 101 5 5 A. X. A. X. P. X. P. X. Nescopeek lv til lu 14 16, t7 05 Rock Glen art 7 69 11 35 4 40 7 81 FeroGleD " 7 471 11 48 4 46i 787 Tornhlcken " 7 6S 11 54 4 55 7 45 P. X. Hazleton " 8 20 12 18 5 15 8 05 Pottavllle " 11 SO 206 626 A. X. A, X. P. X. P, X. Nescopeek It t8 07 Ili 10 t8 10 t 68 Wapwallopen.ar 818 11 22 319 709 Mocanaqua " 896 11 82 880 791 Nantlcoke " 8 48' 11 541 850 742 P. X | Plym'th Ferry" fsse! 12 02 1 4on 762 Wilkesbarre...." 9 05, lg 10 10 800 A. X P. X P. X. P. X Plttston (I *E)ar t 9 411 tl2 49, t4 52 t8 8< Scrantnn " 10 1 ll 5 201 901 t Weekdays. I Dally, t Flag station. Pnllman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run o through trains between Sunbury, Wllllamspor and Brie, between sunbury and Philadelphia and Washington and between Harrlsburg, Pitta -1 burg and the west. For further Information apply to Ticket Agents. J B. HUTCHINSON. J. B. WOOD. Uen'l. Manager. Gen. Pass, Agt. Philadelphia & Reading Railway o J Engines Burn Hard Coal—No Smoke In effect July 1,1898. TRAINS LEAVE BLOOMSBURG For New York, Philadelphia, Reading Pcttß vtlle, Tamaqua, weekdays 11.80 a. m. For WUUumßport, weekdays, 7.50 a. m„ 8.40 p m. For Danville and MUtOD, weekdays,7.Bo a. m. 8.40. For Catawlssa weekdays 7.30,8.38, 11.80 a. sc., 12.20, 3.40, 5.00 6 30, p. m . For Rupert weekdays7.Bo,6.Bßll,3oa. m., 19,20, 3.40,6.00, aBO, p. m. For Baltimore, Washington and the west via , B. £O. R. R., through trains leave Reading Ter minal, Philadelphia, 8.20, 7.55, 11.25 a. m., 3.46 7.27, p. m. Sundays 3.20, 7.M 11.25 a. in., 8.46, 7.27, p. m. Additional trains from 24 and Chestnut street station, week-lays, 1.85, 5.41,. ; 8.28 p.m. Sundays, 1.85,8.23 p.m. TRAINS FOR BLOOMSBURG, Leave New York via Philadelphia 8.00 a. m., and via Boston 9.10 a. m. - Leave Philadelphia 10.21 a, w, Leave Reading 12.15 p. m. i JAiave Potieville 19.8u p. m. i Leave Tamaqua 1.49 p. m., 1 Leave Wllllamsport weekdays 10.00 am, 4.80 6 m. Leave catawlssa weekdays, 7. 00,8.109.i0 a. m. ' 1.80 8.40, 6,08 i Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, B.SB, 9.18 11.40 ) a. m., 1.38,8.60, 6.20. \ ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. , Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf , and south St roet wharf for Atlantic City. , WBBI-DAYB— Express, 9.n0, 10.45 a. m. (I 30 , Saturdays only) 2 00, 4.00, <65 minute train), 5.U0 - , <66 mln. train). 7.ft> p. m. Acuom. 6 isam., 5.00, , 6.30 p. m. SCNDAVS— Express, 8.00, 9,0n, io.on o m , Accom., 615 a m., 4.45 p.m. 11.00 Excursion train, 7.00 a. m. Leave Atlantlo City, depot.: WEEK-DAYS— Express, 7.00. 7.45, <65 mln. train), 9 00, a. m. 8.80, 5.80, 7.30, p.m. Accom., 4 25, 7.50 a m 4.06 p. m. SUNDAYB—Express. 4.00, 5.00 B.oo' 930 p. m. Accom. 7.16 a. m., 5.05 p. m. 11.00 Ex curslon train (from foot of Mississippi ave. onlvi 8.10 p.m. " For cape May and Sea Isle Cli y, 8.45 a.m. 4.16 p.m. Surdaye, 9.15, a.m For Cane MN, and Sea Isle City only), 11.00 Excursion, T OO a. ID* Sundays, Parlor cars on all express trains. I. A. BWBIGARD, EDSON J. WEEKS. Gen 1 Supt, Gen'i PSBS. Agt. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers