WASHINGTON.
From our Regular Correspondent.
WASHING I ON, Nov. 28th, 1898.
General Nelson A. Miles is proba
bly the only prominent official 111
Washington who will be really glad to
meet General Calixio Garcia, who,
with his fellow commissioners, named
by the recent Cuban Assembly, to
confer with Mr. McKinley on Cuban
affairs, is coming to Washington.
General Miles took a great fancy to
Gatcia when he was in Cuba, during
the Santiago campaign, and will give
a dinner in his honor, at his club.
Members of the administration will
be polite to Garcia, but they will not
tire themselves throwing bouquets at
him or his Cuban colleagues. It is
generally understood that General
Shafter queered Garcia with the ad
ministration. The matter has not
been fully decided, but it is thought
that Mr. McKinley will refuse to re
ceive Garcia and his associates as a
comrnssion representing the Cuban
Assembly, but may receive them as
private citizens and hear what they
have to say, or may direct Secretary
Day to receive them.
The $20,000,000 which we shall
have to pay Spain, if our terms for
peace and the purchase of the Philip,
ines are accepted, is only about one
third possibly not one fourth —of
the total amount this Government will
be called upon to pay. One se .tion
of the terms provides that each coun
try shall waive all claims that its citi
zens have against the other for money
damages. That will make this Gov
ernment responsible for all damage
done to property owned by American
citizens in Cuba, during the two last
revolutions. Claims against Spain,
aggregating more than $25,000,000,
are already on file at the Department
of State, for this class of damages,
and if this Government becomes re
sponsible, as many more are certain
to be filed. Allowing that these
claims would be scaled down one
fifth, there would still be left about
$40,000,000 for this Government to
pay, besides half that amount which
it must pay to Spain. There is noth
ing in those terms for Americans to
do any hurrahing over.
Wherever there is a government
appropriation there will be schemers
devising means for getting some of
the money. The probability that the
United States will build even more
warships in the next fifteen years
than it has built in the past fifteen
years has resulted in the formation
of a shipbuilder's trust, embracing
practicahy all of the establishments
which are prepared to construct war
ships. Inasmuch as there has from
the first been an agreement among
the shipbuilders as to prices when
bidding for Government work, it is a
little difficult to understand why they
have made this new combine, but
certain that it is not in the interests
of the Government, as was shown by
the action of the combine in virtually
compelling the Navy Department to
agree to its plans concerning the new
monitors, contracts for which were re
cently given out.
Thoughtful persons are asking if
the announcement of the administra
tion that its commercial policy in the
Philippines would be that of the
"open door" equal freedom of
trade to all nations—which prevails in
all of free trade England's colonies,
is not the first step towards the aban
donment of a strictly protective tariff
by the Republican party. Many
think it is. Whatever may be Mr.
McKinley's intention, he will find it a
source of constant irritation to our
own business men and those ot other
countries who do business with us to
have one commercial policy for the
United States and another for our
colonies.
There are indications in plenty that
the end of the investigation conducted
by Mr. McKinley's commission into
the management of the war is likely
to be very different from what its con
duct up to election day indicated.
The evidence heard, in Washington
and elsewhere, since election has not
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED by
local applications, as they cannot
reach the seat ot the disease. Ca
tarrn is a blood or constitutional dis
ease, and in order to cure it you
must take internal remedies. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and muc
ous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is
not a quack medicine. It was pre
scribed by one ol the best physicians
in this coun.ry for years, at d is a reg
ular perscription. It is composed of
the best tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredents is
what produces such wonderful results
in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials,
free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best, im
been directed by General Dodge so
markedly as it was previous to elec
tion, and bits of truth regarding offic
tal mismanagement are constantly
coming to the sulfate. It is stated
on good authority 'hat Mr. McKinley
has been convinced tint individuals
as well as the system ot the war de
pattinent, which e eryoody admits to
be faulty, were responsible for much
unnecessary suffering and many
deaths, and that he wishes the guilty
punished. Whether any man of prom
inence is punished remains to be seen,
but the opinion is daily growing that
the Commission will have to report a
number of persons as deserving pun
ishment. The public wiil not be sat
isfied if this list includes only a few
scape-goats in the persons of minor
officials. The two men who were di
tectly in charge and who were respon
sible for every order sent out by the
War Department are Secretary Alger
and Adjutant General Corbin. and if
they escape punishment, it will be
ridiculous to punish any of their
subordinates.
Mr Andrew Carnegie, the multi
millionaire steel maker, who finds the
country in which he made his money
not good enough to live in, and who
is said to have taken out British citi
zenship papers several years ago, in
Scotland, where he lives about three
fourths of his time, was raging around
Washington last week, 011 the Philip
pine question, to an extent that has
caused many to believe that he has
big money invested in Spanish bonds.
That is the only logicil explanation
of his wild fool talk about hoping that
Americans will be shot down when
they try to take possession of the
Philippines, etc.
Bedtime.
A physician of courtly old-school
manners used to give prescriptions
marked respectively for early bedtime
and for late bedtime. A discussion
arose the other day between several
friends as to what constituted early
and late bedtime. Some of the la
dies maintained that ten o'clock was
the limit between the two, others
that early bedtime lasted until eleven
and a few who believed in beauty
sleep pleaded that early bedtime be
gan at eight and ended at half past
nine o'clock.
So many people are engaged all
day, and the dinner hour is necessar
ily, in city life, deferred to so late an
hour, that families do not break up
from their quiet evenirgs until after
ten. Society pushes its hours later
and later, and the votaries of fashion
come near having no bedtime at all,
snatching their rest when they can
between one gay rout and other. The
invalid and the aged and the child
must perforce retire early. For those
study going persons who regulate their
lives by rule, and who habitually rise
at an early hour and breakfast punc
tually at seven o'clock, ten is certainly
a good bedtime hour. Brain-workers
would find their account in seeking
the repose of the couch and the
darkened and silent rhamber, with
preferably opaque curtains to exclude
the light of the moon and street lamp
alike, at ten o'clock.
A long sleep rests the mind as well
as the body, and prepares one for the
work of the next dav, whatever it
may be. Far better than an opiate or
a narcotic is the habit of seeking the
pillow at an early hour, and quietly
lying still, with closed eyes and re- j
laxed limbs, until sleep, gentlv wooed,
comes with its healing touch and
sottly weaves its spells of balm.
The good doctor probably meant by
early bedtime any hour between eight
and half ; ast nine and midnight.
Growing children cannot too care
fully be enjoined to get plenty of
sleep. The boy or girl who has les
sons to learn must waken early after
a good night's rest, and this i insured
only by punctuality in retiring. Eight
o'clock is a good bedtime for all
young people under fifteen, and should
be insisted upon by parents.—Harp
ers Bazar.
i i.u isuma Here.
Some people are never satisfied
The millionaire wants to be a multi
millionaire; the physician who has a
paying practice works on to increase
jit at the expense of his strugling
j brothers; the leading soprano in the
I church choir sulks and pouts out her
I pretty hps if the poor little girl who
j hasn't missed a service in years is al
j lowed to sing three words by herself;
the merchant is ever on the alert to
I bait away the trade that he knows his
I competitor has a right to; the lawyer
J lies once and finds it so pleasant that
he keeps telling more every day: and
so it goes. But there is only one thing
in the world that we have ever wanted
to feast our eves on; when that is re
alized we will be ready to yield up the
ghost, for the milennium will surely
have come. It is the sight of a foot
race, open to all our delinquents, from
their homes to th s office, to see which
one will get nts arrears paid up first.
Prison Missionary—"Why do you
not attempt to reform?" Convict—"l
would, madam, but for one obstacle:
I am not at liberty to do so."
THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG. PA.
Taxed Wor. Thim IV e Vr ..
In tlio riitlipplno Islands all males
over twenty-one years of age must pay
a poll tax that equals ahout four
pounds of our money, and the women
must pay three pounds. A man must
pay a license to sell coco.!nuts from
liis own trees or Indigo 01 his own
raising. Every an!: ' of furniture that
cosis half a Hovoieign is taged. The
curtain never goes up at the theatre
unless $2 is paid to the government,
and for every act of slaughtering his
own animals, clipping his own sheep
or felling his own trees, the Philip
pine farmer must pay a fee to the
government. There is exacted gov
ernment tribute for getting married
and for being buried, and at every
step and turn of his life the tax col
lector holds out his hand to him, and
it is not a demand that can lie refused.
No wonder Spain wishes to keep a
possession that yields such a return;
no wonder also, that the last sixty
years have developed seventeen rebel
lions in the Philippines.—l,oudou Tid
ITits.
<?iir I> i h t Intrn isliod ('oil >.
The wife of a London embassy at
tache enjoys relating the following
experience: "During the time when
Colonel Cody was making his trium
phant tour of Europe she was one
night seated at a banquet next to the
Belgian consul. Early in the course
of conversation he asked: "Madame,
you haf undoubtedly been to see ze
gr-rnnd Bouf-falo-beel?' Puzzled by
the apparently unfamiliar name, she
said: 'Pardon me. but whom did you
mean?' 'Vy, Houf-falo-beel. ze famous
Bout-falo-beel. zat gr-reat countryman
of yours. You must know heem.' It
was only after some thought, says the
lady, that she recognized the tvell
known showman's name in this dis
guise, and comprehended that the
good Belgian thought htm one of
America's most eminent names, to be
mentioned in the same breath with
U .ngiouanl Li ujotn—Dut;o.t Fieo
Press.
Oil(1 < urntiie Treatment.
A Transvaal doctor is credited with
the discovery of a new curative treat
ment. He asserts that he can cure
persons of small pox, fevers, diphthe
ria and many other maladies by simp
ly wrapping them in milk sheets. The
patuiu ii,id on a mattress covered
with blankets, and is placed in a
sheet just large enough to envelop the
body. The sheet has been saturated
iu a pint and a half of warm milk,
and is applied to the body without
wringing. After lying still for an
hour thus swathfsl, the pufient Is
sponged with warm water, or put Into
a warm hath for a few minutes to re
move the milk. The treatment Is
based on the germ absorbing power of
milk, and the idea of it is said to
have been suggested by the fact that
milk absorbs poisonous germs front a
bucket iu which it has been standing.
—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Tin- I'rtncn of Wales' .Joke
A good story Is told about the prince
and is well vouched for. In the eight
ies, when the Radicals were more than
ever, clamorous and active, a young
lord said to him:
"Sir, have you ever thought of the
possibility of this becoming a repub
lic. and your losing your title and in
come?"
"Yes. I have," said the prince.
"And have you thought of what you
would do?" the young lord persisted.
"\ by. ye... said ine prince, "there
would always be a cWince to lecture In
America."—Providence Journal.
KeUNim KII(IIInil.
"No, George, don't ask me. I can't
go down the fire-escape with all those
people looking."
"You must. You'll he burned to
death if you stay here."
"I rttn't help it, George. I wouldn't
go down that ladder for all the world.
These shoes I have on are two sizes
too big for me'"— Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
STRONG STATEMENTS.
Throe Women Believed of Fomale
Troubles by Mrß. Pinkham.
From Mrs. A. W. SMITH, 59 Summer
St., Ifiddeford, Me.:
" For several years I suffered with
various diseases peculiar to my sex.
, Was troubled with a burning sensation
| across the small of my back, that all
' gone feeling, was despondent, fretful
I and discouraged; the least exertion
| tired me. I tried several doctors but
i received little benefit. At last I de
cided to give your Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a trial. The ef
fect of the first bottle was magical.
Those symptoms of weakness that 1
was afflicted with, vanished like vapor
before the sun. I cannot speak too
highly of your valuable remedy. It is
truly a boon to woman."
From Mrs. MELISSA PHILLIPS, Lex
ington, Ind., to Mrs. Pinkham:
"Before I began takingyour medicine
I had suffered for two years with that
tired feeling, headache, backache, no ap
petite, and a run-down condition of the
system. I could not walk across tho
room. I have taken four bottles of the
Vegetable Compound, one box of Liver
Pills and used one package of Sanative
Wash, and now feel like a new woman,
and am able to do my work."
! From Mrs. MOLLIS E. IIEUREI., Pow
ell Station, Tcnn.:
'' For three years I suffered with such a
weakness of the back, I could not
perform my household duties. I also
had falling of the womb, terrible bear
ing-down pains and headache. I have
taken two bottles of Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound and feel
like a new woman. I recommend your
I medicine to every woman I know."
! TRAPPIST MONKS IN ALGIERS.
j How Tln-y Live is. iunion. Monastery
<<C Slootiell.
! If Algiers is at present a rathir law
less paradise, rim famous monastery
of La Trappo de -Staoaeli is a paialisc
of peace. Tho life of the Tr:,ji;iist
: iuo::k is 110 idle dream, fie is ilm
| hardest laborer one can imagine. As
1 stroll about the farms and pianta-
I tions, sgys a writer, I see monks dig
| ging potatoes, chopping wood, gather
| lug grapes, drawing water, wheeling
huge barrows of vegetables, directing
tiic laborers in ike vineyards, plant
ing, hoeing, destroying weeds, trim
ming flower beds, toiling in the dis
tillery, carpentering, liottiiiig wine
doing a thousand things. Generally
they are clad iu sober brown or white
habits, with hoods, stout boots and
big straw hats. But sometimes, when
their labors are very menial, they eov
or themselves up in a sort of loose
blouse, such as a butcher might wear.
In tills they are unrecognizable. A
day or two ago I was oil the farm
watching a herd of little black pigs
fighting over their food, when a young
laborer came up and began to "talk—
aliom pigs, naturally. He told me that
I lie looked after them, and invited me
| to make the tour of the piggeries. The
conversation slipped front the subject
| of pigs to that of bulls, from bulls to
. bull lights. Thinking the young man
was a Spanish workman—half the
I world Is Sp,'lrtish at La Trnppe de
Staoueli—l drew out my cigarette ease
and offered him a cigarette. He re
fused it gently, saying: "V is forbid
den; I have not smoked. I have not
been outside those walls for fifteen
years." And. turning up his blouse
Willi a smile, lie allowed me his monk
ish habit underneath. I learned after
ward that he and his father had been
monks together at Ist Trnppe. The
father is burled now In the cemetery,
and the son presides over the destinies
of the Trappist pigs.
It is a mistake to believe, its many
people do believe, that the Trappists
never speak. Some of them may speak
at eertain times and in certain places
with strangers. They may speak itl
order to give directions to tho work
men in the fields and ahout the farms.
But within the monastery and among
themselves they preserve continual si
lence. .
No Cripe
When you take Ilood'.s Pills. The big, ohl-fash
loned, sugar-coated pills, which tear yon all to
pieces, are not in it with Hood's. Easy to take
Hood's
ami easy to operate, is true
of Hood's rills, which are *ll
up to date In every respect. 111 €2
Safe, certain and sure. All ® BB B
druggists. 25c. C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The only Pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilia.
€; HUMPHREYS'
SPECIFICS
J FEVERS. Lung Fever. Milk Fever.
CURES | SPRAINS. Lameness, Rheumatism,
cuAij EPIZOOT,C ' Dl,leme '*
?m! VVORMB ' B 0 "' D'" 1 "-
CURES! COUGHS. Colds, influenza.
CORES ! COLIC ' Bellyache, Diarrhea.
G.ti. Prevents M ISC ARK I AGE.
CORKS ! KIDNEY BLADDER DISORDERS.
CURES J MANGE. Skin Dlsenscs.
CURES ! nAI> CONDITION. Staring Coat
60c. each; Stable Case, Ten Specifics, Book, Ac., #7.
At druggist* or sent prepaid on receipt of price.
Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. Williams John
Sts., New York. VETERINARY MANUAL SENT Fkek.
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
VITAL. WEAKNESS
and Prostration from Over
work or other causes.
Humphreys' Homeopathic Specific
No. 28, in use over4o years, the only
successful remedy.
$1 per vial,or 5 vials and large vial powder,for $5
hold by DrUKgUU, or sent |>oat on receipt of price.
lliarilUKlb'llbO. to., Cor. WUlUai * John bu., New York
CCblohrßtcr'n F.nglUh Diamond Brand.
ENWYKOYAL PILLS
jgv Orlfflnsl and Only Gen nine. A
i/ ffKV SAFE. Slwya reliable, LADIES trie /C\
f'ji 1 Oruggiet for Ckickeeter'e Bnqliah I)<a-/QfV\
Brand in lied and Cold meuUioXwiy
scaled with bine ribbon. Take \ir
pi w4*l no other. Btfueedangrrou* eubilitu- V
| / Aftion* and imitohuni. At Drugglm*, or •end 4c.
I W 2Jr In stampa for pArtloaltra, testimonials and
\ "©• B " Relief for Ladles," <n letter, by return
Jt TF MslL 10,000 Testimonials, /fame J'avrr
(ihlrh rstr t'hcslcsl Co..ldadiMa Place.
Sold by All LOCAI DruttUtA. PHILADA.. PA
tl-l'.-ltd.
THE DEVELOPMENT
of Bloom=burg, notwithstanding the late fi
nancial and business depression.
HAS BEEN PHENOMINAL.
Its permanence and prosperity are now as
sured.
The Bloomsburg I.and Improvement Com
pany now offers for sale the most desirable
lots for residences and .business purposes to
be had in this town, at moderate prices and
upon easy terms.
ASMALLPAYMENT
down and small monthly payments thereafter
will secure a lot.
Those purchasers desiring to build, and
own their own homes the company will as
sist bv advancing the money there on.
WHY PAY RENT
when you can own your own home ?
Factory Sites Given Away.
Maps of the town and our plotted prop
erty furnished on application.
Bloomsburg Land
Improvement Company.
J. S. WOODS, N. U. FUNK,
Sales Agent. Secretary.
io-6-6mos.
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE COLUMBIAN
PLUG §
What a fool I've been not to try it before I J
Demember the name §
1 v when you buy again, f
iMASviili' Demo rest's
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$ 1 00 A YEAR.
ML 9 The subscription price of
DEMOKEST'S
Is reduced to s i. oo a Year.
' nomnrocfc contains more matter, artistic, scientific, so
uemoresi S c j a i an d practical, than any other one mag
azine contains.
It is a magazine for the whole family.
It gives as much general matter as an exclusively literary magazine.
It treats houseiold topics as fully as a strictly domestic journal
It gives as much interesting matter lor young people as a strictly >oung people's pub
lication. It gives as much fashion news as a strictly fashion paper. It is beautifully
printed, illustrated, and carefully edited.
DemoreM'H Mairaaslne Fashion Department Is In every way far ahead of that con
tained In aoy other publication. Subscribers are entitled each month to patterns of the latest
fashions In womau's attire, at no cost to Hit* in other than that necessary for postage and
wrapping. • i„ _ _ r+if f than a rear's subscription to
NO Better Lnnstlll&s Ullt ucinurest's Maitazlne ca be made.
Kemlt by money order, registered letter, or cheek, to
DEMOREST'S MAGAZINE, no Pifth Avenue, New Yor; Cm.
f ONLY $1.76 FOR l
Great Clubbing Offer For J Tho Columbian and )
Prompt Subscriptions#^ 3 *! Demorest'sFamily Magazine, )
Tint t send your subscriptions to this Office. \
IMnin
i "
. ..- ' ' ' ! V 4 v.J
You can save money on Pianos and Or
gans. You will always find the largest
stock, best makes and lowest prices.
PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards.
ORGANS. From $50.00 and Upwards
We sell on the installment plan. Pianos,
$25.00 down and SIO.OO per month. Or
gans, SIO.OO clown, $5.00 per month. Lib
eral discount for cash. Sheet Music, at one
half price. Musical merchandise of all
kinds.
We handle Genuine Singer High Arm
SEWING MACHINES,
$5.00 down and $3.00 per month. We also
handle the Demorest Sewing Machine, from
$19.50 and upwards. Sewing Machine
Needles and Oil for all makes of Sewing
Machines. Best makes of
WASH MACHINES,
FROM $4.00 UP TO $9.00.
J. SALTZER.
(■i" Music llooms—No. 115 West Main
St., below Market, Bloomsburg, Fa. 3m1t.3
UODTII. It X H It. It. NORTH
ARKIVK. LIAVZ
am a.m. pm p.m. stations, am pro pm am
7.10 11.15 6.30 2.15 Bloomshu'g. 8.84 24" 645 6.10
7.08 11.40 6.26 2.'0 " P. £P. -86 2-42 6.47
7"3 It 37 624 2.06 " Main St.. 8.39 2.45 6.60
6.5.1 11.27 6.12 1 50 Paper Mill. 848 2.34 7.11 6.87
8.50 tl 23 6.09 1.45 ..Light St.. 8.53|2.59 7.05 6.66
616 ILIB S.6H 1.80 Orangevll'e. .oi|B.lo 7.14 7.10
'■> 11.0 5.48 LOO . Forks ...j 9.10 3.20 7.21 7.86
0*25 11.06 5.44 12.63 ...Zaner'H... 9.14 1.24 7.28 7.4!
6ts 10.65 5.37 12.45 .Stillwater. 9.20 3.30 7.33 8.00
B*o3 10.46 5.27 '2.3 ...Henton.... 9.80 8.40 7.13 B.BC
II 04 10 40 529 12.10 ... Rdson's.... 9.84 3.44 7.47 8.4(
6 02 10.88 5.20 12.01 .Cole's Cr'k. 9.87 8.47 7.51 8.41
658 10.82 5.18 11.58 ..LaUbSCtl.. 9.47 8.57 8.01 9.0(
6*43 10.28 5.03 11.46 ...Central... 9.67 4.07 8.11 9.2!
540 10.20 5.00 11.80 .Jam.City.. 10.00 4.10|8.16 9.8!
amampmpm ampmpmam
I.BAVI ABHIVI
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA &
WESTERN RAILROAD
BLOOMSBURG DIVISION.
In Effect August Ist, 1808.
BTATIUAB. EAsT.
A.M. P.M. A.M. r.K.
NOKTHUMBBKLAND 825 1.80 10 00 8 80
Cameron 8 88 8 08
Chulaeky 648 b 0?
Danville - 8511 2 12 10 21 6 18
Catawlßßa TOB 226 10 32 6 *
Bloomsburg 11l 2 36 10 41 6 39
Sapy 128 2 42 10 46 648
Lime Klilge 730 2 48 652
Willow Grove 'B4 2 52 6 56
Brlarcreea - 7 38 TOO
Berwick.. 75 1 3 01 11 04 7 06
Beach 713 307 .... 712
Illck's Ferry Bui 318 . . 725
| KtllCKslllnuy 814 524 11 30 I 87
' 334 ... 1 4H
I Nantlcoke 835 842 11 48 7 56
I Avondale 3.40 3 46 3 0V
Plymouth 845 351 1162 806
1 Plymouth junction son 8 65 ail
! Kingston 887 402 12 10 818
1 Bennett 001 4 06 8 21
I Forty Fort 008 410 ... 824
I Wyoming 908 4 16 IS 08 S 28
i West Plttston 912 4 21 a 82
I Busquehanna Ave 915 4 24 IS 14 8 .6
Plttston 919 4 29 IS 17 b 40
I Durvea.....™ 9*B 4 34 a 44
| Lackawanna 926 437 ...... a4B
Tavlor ~,,••••••••••••• ••••• * 4d .... no
I iellevvie 938 450 •••• 905
A.M P.M. P.M. P. *
STATIONS. WEST.
A.M. A.M. P.M.P.M.
SCKANTON .. 600 10 05 155 540
Bellevue. 805
Taylor 6lO 19 15 203 550
Lackawanna 618 10 28 2105 58
Duryea 622 10 26 218 60S
Plttston 98 10 41 2 17 606
Susquehanna Ave 682 10 85 220 610
West Plttston..™ 686 10 89 224 614
Wyoming 641 10 44 229 619
Forty Fort 6 48
Bennett 6to 10 52 836 630
Kingston' '6 10 66 542 656
Plymouth Junction 700 .... 847
Plymouth 701 1105 S!2 648
Avondale 709 .... 557 647
Nantlcoke 714 1113 802 oto
Hunlock's 720 1119 310 658
Shlokshlnny 781 1180 a 24 710
Hick's Ferry. 744 11 48 8:15 725
Beach Haven 753 1148 842 788
Berwick 800 11 54 849 73 8
Brfarcrcek Boa 856 ™..i
willow Grove.™ 81 0 19 04 859 749
Lime Ridge 814 12 C 9 404 768
Espy 821 1815 411 600
Bloomsburg 828 18 22 417 867
Rupert 884 18 27 428 818
oatawlssa 840 IS 32 42S 818
Danville 855 18 47 444 881
Cnulaeky 449 ...
Cameron 908 12 67 454 8 4
NOBTnPMDEKLAND. 920 110 508 9 0
A.M. P M. P. M. P.M
Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia 4
Reading Railroad for Tamenend." Tamaqua
Wllllameport, Bunhury, Pottsvlile, etc At
Northumberland with P. A E. Dlv. p. ft R. for
Barrleburg, Lock Gaven, Emporium Warden.
Corry and Erie.
W. F. HALLBTEAD, Gen. Man.,
Soranton, I'a.
3