A Eeverond Tramp.
Strange Method Aooptcd by Bishop Cole
man to Soe tho Country,
If any West Vjfginian sees a laree
bodied much bewiskcred tramp on the
highways of his Srate, it is hoped he
will treat him kindly, for the man is
Rev. Leighton Coleman, bishop of
the diocese of Delaware and a thor
oughly respectable citizen.
For a short time the Bishop has
thrown aside his vestments and is en
joying one of his annual pedestrian
tours through the country. He is a
lover of nature and believes there is
no better wav to see it than to take
one of his tramps. He also loves to
study human nature and he is now do
ing it.
He has taken many long tramps in
most of the Middle and Eastern
, States. Every year he selects a new
route and brings home with him hun
dreds of interesting stories which he
well knows how to tell. Last year he
took a trip through Germany.
Whenever the Bishop goes off on
any of his pedestrian trips, he trans
forms himself so materially that wher
ever he goes, unless he wishes to dis
close bis identity,he is taken for a real
tramp.
It is not meant that he becomes a
vagrant: He pays for his plain fare
and humble lodging, and few who en
tertain him know that he is one of the
foremost ecclesiastics of the United
States. It pleases him to get away
from the bowing and scraping world
for a time and to be taken in his walk
ing outfit for just what he appears to
those he meets. He is at present i
somewhere in Virginia, no one knows
exactly where.
He was seen at the station just be
fore his departure. On his head he
wore an old slouch hat, which had
seen service in several tours before.
His ample form was covered with an
ancient mackintosh, his trousers were j
nearly to his shoe tcps and his feet
were incased m a pair of stout shoes !
made not for show, but for service.
Under his arm he carried a large
bundle done up in paper. Swung
from an old walking stick which had
been broken and clumsily repaired,
was an ancient-looking valise. In this
guise he set off on Monday for a
tramp of several hundred milts
through a strange country.
He has had many strange experi
ences and adventures. Several times
he has been taken for a tramp, and
good housewives have set their dogs
on him when he approached their
gates to purchase a glass of milk or
ask tor a drink of water. On one of'
his trips he was suspected by moon- ]
shiners of being a secret service man
and was seized and locked up in one
of their cabins until they were satis
fied he was not looking for stills.
It Galls the Editor.
From recent developments we are
inclined to remark, there is no harder
dose in the newspaper man's experi
ence than to be asked to support for
county office a candidate who does
not subscribe for his paper. The Mes
senger Gazette is not right certain that
it is going to support any of that sort.
If a man does not take his county
paper it is for one of the two reasons,
either he is not able or he just does
not want it. A candidate who cannot
manage his financial affairs well
enough to be able to - take his county
paper is not fit to be placed in charge
of his county affairs. If he does not
want the paper and prefers some other
of course he does not want his home
paper's support. In either case the
candidate who does not take his
county paper is in a good way to get
left.—Washington (N. C.) Messenger.
Manager—"Old Meaney promised
to settle that electric light bill long ago.
What excuse did he give you for not
paying to-day?" Collector—"He says
that since we've shut his current off
he sees the matter in another light."
Hoax—" I wonder if all servant
girls are slow risers?" Joax—Ours was
until this morning. She used kerosene
on the fire, and got up very quickly."
Hoax—"And very oily in the morning,
I suppose.' '■
Deafness Cannot be Cured by
local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is capsed by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
tufce is inflamed you have si; rurm
tiling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, deafness is
the result, and unless the inflamma
tio%jican be taken out and this Tube
resftrei
ringfcwiTl t> .destroyed forever ; nine
dM of tbn ate caused by catarrh*
,y/hich is nothing but an inflamed con
dition of the mucousisurfaces. (
We will give one hundred dollars
for deafness (caused by
catarrh) thai dannot be clu'red by
Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for drew-
Toledo, O.
,Sold by, druggjsts, 75c. _
Hall's Family Pills are the best, inty
THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG. PA.
TBE MOT LOOTERS
TIIO Appalling Figaros Thnt Show
How It Cost M ore Than Ten and a
Half Million-of Dollars In Excess of
the Cost I u 1883-811 to lluu the State. :
The Machine Figuring on New Tax
lllllt* to Got Money to Make Good tho
Treusury lloliciency.
A Harrisburg correspondent writes:
There nre two problems of serious Im
portance facing the treasury officials
f Pennsylvania to-day. The first Is
how, for the sake of the Republican
machine, by whose favor they hold of
fice. the fact that there is a practical
deficit of nearly (3.000,000 in the state
treasury can be disguised or
satisfactorily to the voters. The second!
is, how they can get the additional
money which will be absolutely needed
for the coming year's expenses if ma
chine rule Is to be continued, or unless
an anti-Republican Legislature shall
be chosen this fall and shall proceed,
immediately after convening, to stop
all the steals and cut off all the extrav
agances.
As to preventing the people from
learning that there is a deficit, that 11
is an ugly one, and that it will sooner
or later produce no end of embarrass
ment, both for the state and its cred
itors, that is simply Impossible. The
facts are too plain. The ordinarily in
telligent man has but to take up the
reports of the state treasurer and audi
tor general and glance for a moment
at the figures to satisfy himself as to
the melancholy and disgraceful truth.
Each year, for the four years last past,
the appropriations have exceeded the
estimated expenditures, and the actual
expenditures have been greater than
the estimated income by from two to
four millions of dollars. For the year
1898 the treasurer's estimate of income,
leaving the sinking fund out of consid
| eratlon, was $11,191,628, while he found
I that, in going over the 1897 appropria
tion bills and adding to their totals the
overdue payments on previous appro
priations, there would he needed during
1898, again omitting tho sinking fund
Items, the enormous sum of $17,346,823.
That sort of financiering, continued for
a few years, would bankrupt even a
Standard Oil trust.
I Corruption and waste have been con
spicuous In Pennsylvania state govern
mental matters for very many years,
I but it was not until Beaver's adminis
tration began, In 1887, that the looters
got things down fine and began stealing
and squandering by wholesale. Un
doubtedly there were moneys unneces
sarily expended from 1883 to 1886 inclu
sive under Pattison, but the total ex
penditures were nevertheless compara
tively modest. The following, taken
from the reports of the auditor general,
show the total expenditures during that
period on current account—that Is, less
Interest, loans redeemed and United
States bonds purchased:
1883 $4,336,976
1884 4.383,515
1885 6,068,782
1886 4,367,751
Total $18,157,024
Average each year $4,539,256
During the same period there were
state loans redeemed, including the
premiums paid thereon, aggregating
$3,290,427, and United States bonds pur
chased under the Humes' act amount
ing to $5,305,814. These Items are not
Included In the above total.
As an exhibit of how the machine has
learned to get away with the taxpayers'
money since then, the following ex
hibit of the yearly expenditures under
Hastings, added to the actual surplus
left over from 1894 in the general fund,
and the deficit that will show at the
close of 1898 will be found edifying:
The 1894 surplus $3,807,747
The 1895 actual expenditures...l3,4o2,962
The 1896 actual expenditures.. .11,004,517
The 1897 actual expenditures... 12,768,515
The 1896 estimated exp 17,073,452
The probable deficit-. 2,762,834
Total $60,820,027
Average per year 1885-98....-.516,206,006
Average per year 1893-96 4,539,256
So that the Hastings administration
has cost the- state more than ten and
one-half millions of dollars each year
over and above the yearly cost of the
first Pattison administration.
Again, I say, financiering of that sort
would quickly bankrupt even a Stand
ard Oil trust. What are they going
to do about It? They don't know them
selves. And, except for the disastrous
effect It is apt to have upon the-'pros
. pects of Republican success In Novem
ber, when the facts become generally
| known, as they certainly will be, they
don't care much. They are Just now
most concerned regarding the threat of
t cerfatn school districts to test the
i state's right to hold moneys that have
f been appropriated to their use and that
are due under the terms of the law.
If that test should be made and the
decision he against the state, ft would
t not he surprising to see the treasury
; Issuing orders at no distant day In
, payment of salaries and other current
J expenses. Of course, if that result can
be avoided, it will be, and In the hope
, of avoiding It the treasury officials are
busily engaged In devising scheme/; to
get more money out of the oorpqratlons
as tax on their capital stqo|t, etc. This
' will be done by raising the assessments
t as made in the auditor general's de
partment, and if that plan will not
work, then they will be, prepared w'tb
* a bill, to accomplish It, which thdy will
I urge upon the legislature next winter,
l If that legislature Is an antl-maehine
. body, as Is now hoped, It will address
Itself rather to lopping off expendi
tures than to devising new tax schemes,
f * ■' ... || ' .
1 It is really amusing that "Boss" Mar
-5 tin should be lauded as a j
What Wanamaker says and *wh"at
Swallow say,g all goeß to prove that
1 ffenks shojjijd b%'elected. f " '£•
All the "Pluck me store" groprfjjtors
* fn the field are'Siandldates on thRe
*l publican ticket..' There Throfej In
. the Bedford and Woodln In the Colum
bia district running for congress as
1 Republicans.;. ... ■
5 Tha Philadelphia Times says that
f Vvfo influential Democratic papers are
f opt for Swallow. One of them Is a Pop r
■„ pllst paper, and the other a side drgtfn
In a counts where there were but 4,101
Democratic voters In 1896. A . larger,
, brainier and In every way better Detoo
. cratlc paper In the saipe county la
straight Wt. the ticket. • The voters are
, In the . same boat.
i QUAYISM IN FIGH3RES.
tffow Four Years ol' Machine KuleCon
verted a Ileal Surplus of Nearly Four
Millions Into n Real Deficiency of
Nearly Three M Illlons—Tlie Figures
From the Records That Support Mr,
.leaks' Charge That tile State Treas
ury Is Bankrupt.
Air. Jenks ha 9 charged, upon the
ctump, that the stnto trcrury ts bank
rupt and the astounding fact has not
been and cannot be denied. Hero are j
the figures, from tffe official records of j
Ihe machine state treasurers, that
prove It:
GENERAL FUND RECEIPTS.
1895 $11,746,111
1896 12,265,756
1897 12,475,070 j
1898 11,191,628
Total $17,678,865 ■
GENERAL FUND PAYMENT. j
1895 $13,402,962 I
1896 11,004,517 .
1897 12,768,515 i
1898 17,073.452 |
Total $54,249,446 j
The figures for 1898 are the official es
timates of the state treasurer. He cal
culates the probable receipts, and he
puts down the actual obligations. By
tho end of the year, therefore, if all the
obligations axe In the meanwhile met,
the state Will have expended, during
the four years of Governor Hastings'
administration, $6,570,581 more than Its
income.
But there was a real balance left over
from Governor Patlison's last year,
1894.
Auditor General Gregg (Republican)
spoke of that balance In his annual re
port for that year as follows: After
noting that tho nominal balance was !
$5,014,942, he said: "Of the amount paid j
into the state treasury (as personal i
property tax) there remains to be paid I
back to the counties $1,273,578.09. This j
should properly be deducted from the |
reported balance, In order to ascertain j
the real, which deduction being made, '
would show a real balance of $3,807,- j
747.62.
"While we may point with pride to I
the existence of this large balance, j
It must not be too readily assumed that
it will prove an unmixed blessing. Its
very existence will invite applications
for its appropriation to purposes neith
er necessary nor deserving. The reve- |
nnes of the state are at present ample
to meet Its expenses if economically ap- I
plied."
And then this Republican auditor j
went on to recommend the appropria
tion of tho surplus "to some needed
public use. whose benefits should be !
enjoyed by the entire people, without |
placing upon tho commonwealth an i
annual charge therefor."
Inheriting this "real surplus" of $3,-
807,747 from its predecessor, and ex
pending In four years $6,570,581 In ex
cess of Its Income, the Hastings ad
ministration has exhausted th£ surplus
and left the state $2,762,834 In tho hole.
With "money to burn." so to spoak,
four years ago, the treasury now has,
If Its debts were paid, nearly $3,000,000
less than nothing.
This is Quayism fittingly Illustrated
in figures.
STATYREFORM
Democrats No Eleventh Hour Con
verts to the Doctrine* Pertinent
Extracts From Their State
Platforms.
The Democratic party is no eleventh
hour convert to state reform. For
years It has been presenting the ugly
facts and urging amendment. When
ever it has had opportunity it has loy
ally redeemed its pledges, to the full
limit of its power. The following will
be Interesting reading in this connec
tion:
In 1874 the Democrats of the state in
their platform denounced the Republi
cans for fostering corporations to the
detriment and Injury of the great agri
cultural Interest; for having Introduced
frauds and corruption Into the depart
ments of the state government and
among the state officials generally, and
for having failed to dismiss them when
exposed and convicted. They demand
ed a greater economy and the lopping
off of every needless expense.
In 1882 the Democrats elected their
state ticket and secured a majority In
the house on a platform devoted to
state Issues and condemning Republi
can theft reckless expenditure.
In 1885 the party thus said: "The
lung continued abuses and spoliations
of the state treasury and the defiance
of laws by Its management make es
sential a radical reform so that large
sums shall not he accumulated by tax
ation of the people to be distributed
among the favored depositories of the
state."
The convention of 1887 denounced the
Republican legislature for "Its failure
to pass the state revenue bill, which
was urged by nearly all the people In
the commonwealth and which, by Its
failure, made the people pay a million
of dollars annually that should and
. would have been paid by corporations."
It denounced, also, "the failure of the
administration to attempt any correc
ion of the wrong doing or exposure of
the fraud or criminal neglect, as con
fessing the supremacy of ring rule In
Pennsylvania."
The convention of 1890 again urged re
torm, condemned the Bardsley steal,
and, following the election of the
Democratic governor, Robert E. Pat
tison, the monies stolen by the said
Bardsley and others were restored to
the state treasury.
A Rallying Cry Everywhere.
All along the northern tier of coun
'• ' ties, throughout the oil regions and in
< .the Iron manufaeturlng districts the
name of the Democratic candidate for
' governor is p. talisman to conjure with,
a rallying cry for multitudes of honest
men who stand stoutly together for
honest politics. The western Pennsyl
i Vania Democrats and independents are
flocking to the standard of George A.
i j Jenks because they see in his candl
! dacy an assurance of deliverance of
Ithe state from tho clutches of unclean
hands that have grasped power only
for plunder and personal advantage.
] i Wherever intelligent public opinion
. j finds expression throughout the state
i there is ready and ample concession bf
I Mr. Jenlcs' fitness for the office of gov
i ernor,. and. especially at this juncture,'
. when therb is need for a stern executive
I hatid at . Hnrrtrburg to restore old
, , landmarks, of. hpneet state administra
j tion.—Phlladelphia' Rccbrd. '' l
Heed Dot Wear Uniforms.
There has been much discussion
over the question as to whether a vol
uuteer on furlough must wear his uni
form. The question is settled by
Major and Quartermaster McCauley,
WHO was approached on the subject
by Rev. Dr. Duhring, of the Philadel
! phta Relief Committee, as will appear
I from the following taken from the
! Philadelphia Call:
j "Dr. Duhring found that many of
I the men on furlough could get em-
J ployment if they could discard their
| shabby uniforms, and he pointed this
! out to Major McCauley and asked
j him for a ruling on the regulations.
It was given when the Major wrote to
j Dr. Duhring, saying that officers and
j men on furiough could wear either
their uuitorms or civilian clothes as
they pleased. This ruling will enable
those of the returned soldiers who are
employed as salesmen to go to work
; immediately, and will purmit mechan
ics to put on their working clothes
without fear of arrest.
Pacts About our Calendar.
There are some curious facts about
our calendar. No century can begin
on Wednesday, Friday or Sunday.
The same calendars can be used every
twenty years. October always begins
on the same day of the weed as Jan
uary, April as July, September as
i December. February, March and
j November begin on the same days.
! May, June and August always begin
j on different days from each other, and
I every other month in the year. The
! first and last days of the year are
! always the same. These rules do not
j apply to leap year, when comparison
is made between days before and
j after February 29.
j It is stated that one of the heaviest
I apple dealers in the United States,
[ who has just completed a tour of in
' spection reaching from Maine to Ore
j gon,states that there will be more ap
i pies in the United States and Canada
j than there will be market for, and
that the coming year will be the hard
est one for apple dealers in their re-
I cent history. F.very State has more
or less fruit, while Nova Scotia and
Canada will have a crop much like
the one in this State two years ago.
When all the fruit is harvested and
put oti sale in the market, it will
make a show that will astonish com
mission men.
AIDED BY MRS. PINKHAM.
Mrs. W. E. PAXTON, Young-town,
North Dakota, writes about her strug
gle to regain health after the birth of
her little girl:
" DKAR MRS. PWKHAM:—It is with
pleasure that I add my testimony to
your list, hoping that it may induce
others to avail themselves of your val
uable medicine.
"After the birth of my little girl,
three years ago, my health was very
poor. I had leucorrhrasa badly, and a
terrible bearing-down pain which
gradually grew worse, until I could do
no work. Also had headache nearly
all the time, and dizzy feelings. Men
struations were very profuse, appear
ing every two weeks.
" I took medicine from a good doctor,
but it seemed to do no good. I was
becoming alarmed over my condition,
when I read your advertisement in a
paper. 1 sent at once for a bottle of
Lydia E. l'inkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and after taking two-thirds of
the bottle I felt so much better that I
send for two more. After using three
bottles I felt as strong and well as any
one.
" I think it Is the best medicine for
female weakness ever advertised, and
recommend it to every lady I meet suf
fering from this trouble."
Maternity is a wonderful experience
and many women approach It wholly
unprepared. Childbirth under right
conditions need not terrify women.
The advice of Mrs. Pinkham is freely
offered to all expectant mothers, and
her advice is beyond question the most
valuable to be obtained. If Mrs. Pax
ton had written to Mrs. Pinkham be
-1 fore confinement she would have been
i saved much suffering. Mrs. Plukham's
address is Lynn, Mass.
°r£l CATARRH
Affection
Nothtng but a local Calrdm BAl"
remedy or change of {/wr-cOLDR
climate will cure It- KW Ht,'" I
Get H well-known fil
SPKCIKIC
Ely's Cream Balm
It Is quickly Absorb
ed. Gives ltellet at
once. Opens and
cleanses the Nasal ' , —, ._ ■
COLD N HEAD
Iteais and Protects the Membrane. Restores the
1 Menses of Taste aud Smell. No Cocaine, wo
Mercury. No Tnjurtousdrug. Full Size 50c; Trial
Size 10c. at Druggists or by mall.
ELY IIHOT 11 HUH. .16 Warren street. New York
We have received the ratest sample
book of society address cards and are
prepared to supply cards with beauti<
ful designs and in great variety to
Masons ol all degrees. Odd Fellows,
Knights of Malta, Knights of the Gol
den Eagle, Junior O. U. A. M n
G. A. R., Union Veteran League,
Sons of Veterans, Royal Arcanum,
P. O. S. of A. Also cards for Fire
men, Christian Endeavors and hrtany
other organizations. Call and: see
samples. - ' . if. '
A £nq ljnq of new styles in wed
ding invitations just received GT THE
COLUMBIAN office. . - .* tf. J
CATARRH
COLD "i HEAD
Mom Di ane. Keaiorea t&
mell. No Cocaine. ►-
Constipation I
Causes fully lialf the slckuess iu the world. It
retains thp digested food too long in the bowels
and produces biliousness, torpid liver, Indl-
Hood's
gestlon, bud taste, coated y
tongue, sick headache. In- Kggl m f H a
somiila, etc. Hood's Pills II IS
cure constipation and all Its ®
results, easily and thoroughly. 25c. All druggists.
Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The only Pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
HUMPHREYS 7
WITCH HAZEL
OIL
C Piles or Hemorrhoids
Fissures & Fistulas.
Burns & Scalds.
I I Wounds & Bruises.
Cuts & Sores.
Boils & Tumors,
pr Eczema & Eruptions. y
Salt Rheum & Tetters.
E Chapped Hands.
Fever Blisters.
Sore Lips & Nostrils.
0 Corns & Bunions.
Stings & Bites of Insects
Three Sizes, 25c, 50c. and SI.OO.
Sold by druggists, or sent post-paid on receipt of price
HCXPUBP.YS'BED. CO., 11l h 11S William St., New York.
AGAIN WC offer you COLD
STORAGE for Eggs, Butter,
Dried Fruits, Carpets, Furs and
perishable articles. Inquire for
rates.
We Manufacture
FROM DISTILLED & FILTERED
WATER.
For domestic purposes you should
use PURE ICE only.
Cold Storage & Artificial Ice Co.
255 East 7th St
-3-17-71110.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA &
WESTERN RAILROAD.
BLOOMSUURG DIVISION.
In Effect. August Ist, 1808.
(STATIONS. EAST.
A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M.
NORTUUMBKRLANP 625 1.50 10 00 5 50
Cameron 6 S3 oj
Chulaeky 6 43 6 0?
Dauvllle.. 65u 212 10.21 6 13
Catawlssa - - TO3 226 10 82 6 28
Rupert 702 2 81 10 80 6 33
8100maburg.......„ .......... 716 236 10 41 630
Espy - ?23 242 10 46 6 45
Lime Ridge 730 2 48 652
Willow Grove 734 262 6 66
BrlarcreeK 7 88 7 00
Berwick 754 3 Ot 11 04 706
Beacn Haven...... 763 807 .... 712
Hick's Ferry 801 313 . . 725
Bhlcksblnuy 814 $24 uSO 7 37
HunlOCk'S.. 827 334 ... 748
Nantlcoke 836 842 11 45 7 56
Avondale 840 346 801
Plymouth a 845 3 51 11 52 6 06
Plymouth Junction 950 8 65 8 11
Kingston 857 4 02 12 I 0 6 18
Bennett 000 4 ou 8 21
Forty Fort 903 4 10 8 24
Wyoming 908 4 in 12 08 8 28
West Plttston 912 4 21 b 62
Susquehanna Ave. 915 424 12 14 8 36
Plttston 919 4 29 12 17 8 40
Duryea...„_ 923 4 34 8 44
Lackawanna 926 4 37 8 48
Taylor - 953 445 .... 867
Bellevue 988 450 .... 907
SOBAMTON. 942 455 12 35 902
A M r. M. P.M. P. M
STATIONS. WEST.
>.¥. A.M. P.M.P. M.
SCBANTON 600 10 05 155 540
Bellevuo 6or> ....
Taylor 6 10 1015 2CS 650
Lackawanna 618 10 28 210 5'58
nuryea --- 622 1020 -213 eo2
Plttston 628 10 41 217 606
Busuuehanna Ave 682 10 31 220 610
West Plttston 686 10 39 224 614
Wyoming 641 10 44 229 619
Forty Fort 8 46
Bennett • 10 62 286 630
Kingston' - 666 10 66 242 686
Plymouth J unction 700 ... 24?
Plymouth 704 11 05 252 643
Avondale 709 . 257 64?
Nantlcoke 714 11 13 802 660
HunlOCk'S 720 11 19 310 658
Shlokshlnny 781 11 SO a 24 ?10
Hlck'B Ferry 744 11 43 335 725
Reach Haven 758 1) 48 842 782
Berwick 800 11 54 849 788
Brlarcreek 806 ... 855
willow Grove 81 0 12 04 359 749
Lime ltldge - 814 1219 404 758
Espy *. 821 1215 111 600
Rloomsburg 828 12 22 4 17 f;o7
Rupert - 884 12 27 423 blB
Catawlssa 840 12 32 422 8 18
Danville ...... 855 12 47 442 834
Cnulaaky i 449 ...
Cameron.. 905 12 57 454 846
NORTHOMBBRLAKD 920 110 508 90„
" A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M U
Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia A
Reading Railroad for Tamanend, Tarn aqua
Wtlllainsport, Sunbury, Pottevllle, etc At
Nortnumbtrland with F.tß. Dlv. P. & H. lor
Barrlsburg, Look Haven, Emporium Wur'er,
Corry and Erie.
W. F. HAI.LSTEAD, Gen. Man..
Scranton, Pa.
SOUTH. HAS K. H, NORTH
ARRIVI. ' LIAVI
am a.m. pm p.m. HTATIOKS. am;pm pm am
7.10 11.7& 6.30 2.15 Bloomnbu'g. 8.34'2 40 646 S.lO
7.08 11.40 6.26 9.10 " P. &F. 8.86,2.42 6.17
7.03 11.37 6.24 2.0f " Main St.. 8.89 2.45 6.60
6.53 11.27 6.12 1-60 Paper Mill. 8,48|2.54 7.01 6.87
6.50 11.28 6.09 1.45 ..Light St.. 8.52 2.69 7.05 4.50
6.40 11.13 5.59 1.30 Orangevll'e. 9.02 8.10 7.14 7.10
6.29 11.01 5.48 1.00 .Forks ... 9.10 3.20 7.24 7.35
6.25 ri.0rtbi.44 1 12.53
S.lB 10.65 5.87112.45 .Stillwater . 9.20 3.30|7.83 8.00
AOS 10.15 5.27 128 ...Benton.... 9.30 3.40 7.45 B.SQ.
6-04 flt4o 5 22112.10 ...KdSOD'H.... 934 8.44 7.47 8.40
1.02 0.88 5 20,12.05 .COle'U Cr'k. 93T 3.47 7.61 8.46
6.63 10.32 5.13 11.58 ..Laubac.h.. 0.47 8.57 3.01 9.00
5.43 10.2815.03111.45 ...Central... 967 4.07 8.11 925
6.4H10.20|5.(K)| 11.30 .Jaa.Clty.. 1000 4,1018.15 9.35
amaurpmpm arppmpmam
LXAVM '■ i I ARRIVE
■a CthkMbr', Eulfh Dli—4 Brui - .
PENNYROYALPILLS
JtStsAfSSSSz A
DnmglM tor Chic lust era Bnoluh Via £fV\
Brand la Red and Gold meUlliotlaV
Mfttod Witb bIUO rfbbOD. TltlrO W
W 9*5 otkrr- R'AuedangeronaaubaHhf ▼ •
1 / ~ jVtUu and imiUulona. AiDnngUU, mMI 4*
I Pennsylvania RaiJroig. (
Time Table m effect June 26, '9B
A.JJf., A. M P. a., P. M
Hcranton(J4 £!v 5R 45 59 3„ { 2 IS| 54 £7
1 Itlslon " " 70S 110 0 y 13 40' 458
I A. H. A. M. P. M.| P M
Wllkesbarre....lv !7 30 SlO in a 8 12 iR uO
I'll roim Ferry " 5 7 3'- 10 an f8 21 to t
Nantlloke.. " 7 4R| 10 27 Bto Hl7
MOcariuqea....." S 01, 10 46 850 fi 87
WHBwalloper.." Bis io 55 3 581 r4l
NescopecK ar 8 sil 11 10 4 10) 700
A. M A. M. v. M. p. M.
Pottsvllle It 5 c 00l 5 512 35 5
Iluzleton " 7 111 11 35 2 001 550
Tomhlckcu " 7 30 n vr, a i 0 10
Fern Glen '■ 7 3- 11 84 2 28 fill
Hock (Hell " 7 43 11 40 2 35 6 2f
Neacopeck ar 807 3 00| 65(
A M. A. M. r. M.; I'. SI
Nescopcck IT !8 24 {ll 10 t 4 HI, I 7 01
Cieasy •• 833 Via 418 10
Espy Ferr> "11 543 Honk 14 2" 7 1
li. Blocwsburg" 841 G'.en 4SC 7 2
P. M.
Catawlasa ar 856 12 20 436
Cutawlasa It 8 55 12 20 4 tfi
3. Danville...." 914 15 38 456 747
Sunisury " 9 35 1 00 5 17 8 10
A. SI. P. SI. P. M. P. H.
Sunbury,._ .It s9 45 51 io 55 4f I 9 25
Lcwlsburg ....ar 10 15 145 RlB
AilltOn " 10 10 139 Rl2 950
Wllllonisport.." 1100 2 30 7 05 10 10
Lock Uaven... 11 59 3 40 8 06
Renovo " A. si. 440 900
Kane...... 11 9 05
i- si. p. si.
Lock I!as'en...lv 512 10 {3 45
Bellefonte ar 1 05 4 44
Tyrone " 2 15 0 CO
Phllipsburg...." 423 8 28;
Clcarilold " 6 07 9 on
' Pittsburg '• 055 11 so -
a. v.! p. si. r. si. p. sr'
Sunbury....—.. lv 950 51 55 I 5 25 58 2R
Harrlsburg ar>lH3oi {B2O R55 51006
! p. si. r. si. p. si, A. v.
Philadelphia..or! 53 00 I -.3 110 20 1 430
Baltimore " sll lR co 194: R36
Washington ." | 4 loj I 7 15 110 66 740
I A. SI J P. SI.
Sunbury It 510 05 52 26 ...
I p. si. I
lewlstown .Tear! 12 05| 54 28 K ,_—
Plttßburg- "j 5 0 55J 511 3t ....™
la. si.i p. m. p. si. p. sr:
Harrlsburg It j 111 45| 13 50 i 7 80 510 20
Pittsburg arl i'e sal ill 30 l 2 00 ii> 20
5 Weekdays. Pally, f Flag station
p. si.' p. si.' a. si.' a. si
Pittsburg.,—,lv 18 10 I 8 10 13 to r8 CO
A. M.| A. 31.1 | P. SI.
Harrlsburg ar I 3 80j I 3 3i)| 110 CIII 810
A. M.i A. M.
Pittsburg It ........ .... t 8 00
I p. si.
Lewlstown Jo." t 7 30 t 3 05
Sunbury art 9 isj t 6 .10
Washlngion.„.lv 110 4o| *7 501 tfo S)
Baltimore '• 111 60 14 65 t S 591 112 00
Philadelphia..." 11l 20 14 30 1 I 8 so .'l2 26
A. M. A. Sl.' A. ' I'. SI.
Harrisnurg it ! 335 I 8 05 til 40 14 00
Sunbury ar 1005 1 9 40 ( 1 10j 16 40
p. M. j A. M. A. SI J
Pittsburg It 51 00 53 80 58 DO
Clearlteld 4 09 '1 31
Phllipsburg..." 45R I 10 12
Tyrone " 715 1 18 10 12 30
Bellefonte " 8 81 9 321 1 42
Lock Haven...ar 030 ........ I 10 sol 213
P. M. A. SI. A. 31. j p. 11.
Erie It I 4 80 j
Kane " 7 55 1 6 27
Kenoso '• 1110 t6 40 10 3
Lock Haven...." 11 55 t7 88 1125! 300
A. 11. P. Si. 1
willlamßrort.." 12 50 ls so H2ist 4oc
Milton " 1 40 9 18 1 27 4 52
LewlsDurg " 9 05 1 151 4 47
Sunbury ar 206 945 155 520
A. M. A. M. P. M P. M
Sunbury.,..„...,lT 1 10 I 9 65 t2 02 t5 4
9. DanvlHo " 6 13 10 17 2 21 6 0
Oatawtsaa. 6 54 10 85 2 87 6 2
E. Bloomsburg" Via 10 43 243 c 3
Espy Ferry " Hook Ho 47 2 47' f3
Creasy " Glen. 10 56 2 55, 6 4
Nescopeck ....ar 807 11 lo 8 lOj 6 5
A. M. A. M. P. M l P. S.
Neacopeck It 11l 10 t4 15 t7 06
Rock Glen art 739 11 35 4 40' 731
Fern Glen " 7 47 11 43 4 46 , 7 87
Tomhlcken " 7 58 11 54 4 sr. 7 4t
P. M.
Hazleton " 820 12 18 6 lr,| 805
PottSTllle " 11 30 208 625 j
A. M. A, M. P. M.{ P, M.
Nescopeck It t8 07 111 10 t3 10 U59
Wapwallopen.ar 818 11 22 8 l'J 709
Mocanaqua " 82s 11 82 8 so! 721
Nantlcoke " 848 11 54 3 Soj 742
p. si
Plym'thFerry" f8 58 12 02 4 00j 762
Wllkesbarre...." 905 12 10| 4 10| 900
A. M. p. p. M. p. a
Ptttstonfß H) art 941 tl2 491 t 4 52' 18 31
1 scranton " " 10 10 1 lgl 5 201 9 0
; t Weekdays. I Dally, t Flag station.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars rub 0
, through trains between sunbury, Wllllamspor
and Erie, between sunbnry and PbllailclpUii.
and Waahlngton and between Harrlsburg, Pitts;
'■ burg and the west.
For further Information apply to Ticket
Agents.
J. B. HUTCHINSON. J. R. WOOl".
1 Uen'l. Manager. Gen. Past, Ag'-
| Philadelphia &
1 Reading Railway
1 Engines Bum Hard Coal—No£ < !.
.
In effect July 1,1895.
TRAINS LEAVE BLOOMSBURG
i For New York. Philadelphia, Heading poiib
vllle, Tamaqua, weekdays 11.30 a. m.
1 For WUllcmsport, weekdays, 7.80 a. m , 3.40 p
j "por Danville and Milton, weekdays,7.3o s. a.
[ S * For Catawlasa weekdays 7.30,8.38.11.30 a. m. „
1 12.20. 3.40. 5.00 fi.Bo, p. m
i For Rupert weekdays 7.30,8.3811.80 a. in., 12.20,.
1 3 'For Baltimore, Washington and the West via
B. *O. R. R., through trains leave Heading 1 or
' mlnal, Philadelphia, 3.20, 7.65, 11.24 a. m., 3.40
7.27, p. m. Sundays 3.20, 7.55 11.21. a. m.,
1 8.46 7.27, p. m. Additional trains from 24 and
Chestnut street Btatlon, weekdays, 1.35, 6.41,
j. 8.23 P- in. Sundays, 1.35,8.28 p. m.
TRAINS FOR BLOOMsUUKGI
Leave New Tork via Philadelphia 8.00 a.
m., and via Baston 9.10 a. m.
1 Leave Philadelphia 10.21 a.m.
Leave Reading 12.15 p. m.
• Leave PottSTllle 12.50 p. m.
a Leave Tamaqua 1.49 p.m.,
0 Leave wuuamsport weekdays lo.Ofta in. 4.3d 0
m.
Leave Catawlssawookdays, 7.00,8.20.lo. m
7 t 1.30 6.40. 6.08 HF •
0 Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.28.1118 a.40
0 a. m., 1.38,8.50, 6.90.
5 ,
5 ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
a Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf
jf and South Street Wharf for Atlantic City,
a WKK-DAYS—Express, 9.00, 10.45 a. m. (1.80
n Saturdays only). 2 00, 4.00, (65 minute train), 5.0u
5 (66 mln. train), 7.00 p. m. Aocom. 615 am , 5.00,
5 9-30 p. m. Sundays— ExpreßS, R.OO, 9.00, 10.00 a.
, m., Aooom., 610 a. m., 4.45 p.m. SI.OO Excursion
, ■train, 7.00 a. m.
Leave Atlantic City, depot.: Wxxa-pays—
Express, 7.00. 7.45, (65 mlo. train), 9 Of, MOl.,
•S.SO, 5.30, 7.80, p.m. Accoin., 4j15,1.60 a.bn.
"4.05 p. m. Sundays— Express. 4.00, 0.00 8.00, 9.30
p. m. Aocom. 7.16 a. m., 5.05 p. m. 61.00 Ex
cursion train (from foot of Mississippi ave. only!
8.10 p. m.
For Cape May and Sea Isle City, 846 a. m.
4.16 mm. Sundays, 9.16, a.®. For Cape Mai
and Sea Isle City only), 11.00 Excursion, 7.00 a.
m. Sundays, '
Parlor oars on all express tralnß.
I. A. SWEIGARD, EDSON JmWEEKH,
Gen 1 Supt, Gen'l Pas-. Ago.
3