THE -oOLUMBlAW, BLOOMSBURG, PA. .a i f; : ) ''i H it WASHINGTON. Pr no ou r Iti'K ii I ur ( !nrrinpon(lun t. Washington, Jan. 9, 1899. Mr. Mctvinlcyis Rtill playing foxey on the Philippine question, and he will probably keep it up until the Sen ate ratines the treaty. The message he sent with the treaty of peace to the. Senate was purely formal, and might have been put in four words, " here is the treaty," although the ad ministration must be in possession of much information relating to the pres ent critical relations between our troops and the Philippine insurg ents which the Senate, and the peo ple, would like to know. Not a word received from Gen. Otis by the ad ministration since the insurgents in possession of lloilo virtually defied Gen. Miller and his troops, who had been sent by Gen. Otis to take pos session of the town, has been made public, except that reinforcements had been sent to Gen. Miller. Although the news from M-niia is carefully cen sored it has made it plain that the sit uation is alarming and that a fight be tween the insurgents and our troops is among the daily probabilities. Should the natives start a revolution against our authority, it would undouo'edly result in increasing the sentiment against our keeping the Philippines ; that may account for' so much official reticence. The treaty of Peace was taken up last Friday by the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, and the expec tation is that it will be reported to the Senate some time this wtek. Opin ion differs as to how soon a vote will de reached. In fact, there will be nothing tangible upon which to base an opinion until the opponents of the treaty indicate their intentions. It is claimed that 70 Senators have prom ised to vote for ratification. Even it that claim be correct, enough Sena tors would be left against the treaty to prevent, if they are so disposed, its being devoted upon at this session, as the appropriation bil's, not one of which has yet been passed by the Senate, the Nicaragua Canal bill and other measures will all be pressing for action, with the probability that an extra session will be necessary grow ing stronger every day. Jerry Simpson was in his seat when Congress re assembled, for the first time this session. He is the same old Jerry; defeat ; hasn't soured him at all. He says he is still in politics, and expects to be as long as he lives. He-is strongly opposed to the large standing army provided for by the Hull bill, and will be heard from be fore the bill is jammed through the House. Southern men who come to Wash ington these days nearly all have something to say about the proposi tions to admit Confederate veterans to Government Soldiers' Homes and the pension roll, and the substance of the opinions of nine-tenths of them is contained in the following remarks, made by Mr. A. 1J. McClure, of Ga. ; "If any one supposes that the south ern people have the remotest idea that the veterans of the Confederate army, or their friends, expect pensions ot the United States Government, or even reception into the Soldiers' Homes, a grievously mistaken notion is cherished. Our people are not beaming of any such idea, tor they are too sensible to entertain any prop osition so utterly romantic, not to say absurd. The old Johnnies are doing first rate without any bounty from Washington. Our pension list is al ready big enough, and- there is no need for further buidens. The whole idea is Quixouc and the very first to denounce it would be the proposed beneficiaries." Whether the public gets a chance to see the report of the army board of survey, whicn is now secretly in vestigating the charge ot General Miles, that the beef furnished our sol diers in Cuba and Porto Rico was "embalmed" with chemicals, which rendered it uiitu to eat and dangerous to health, will depend entirely upon 'what Secretary Aigcr says after the report has been submitted to nun, rluw'BlUis? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh ihat can not be cured by Hall's Cataiih Cure. F. J.Chenny & Co. Pkoi'S., Toledo, O We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Chenny for the last 15 years, and believe him peifertly honorable in all business transactions ami financially able to carry i:t any obligations made bv their firm. West & Track. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Waiding, Rinnan & Marvin. Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter naly,. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per. bottle- Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. 1 m ind what he will av will depend upon the nature of the report. If it be against Miles, it will be published as widely as possible; if it confirms his charges, it will be pigeon holed for keeps. The !.tf trust is working hard to convince the board that they used no chemicaU and tli.it the beef furnished the soidiers was the same that the trust sells in every large city in the country all the time. General Miles is conducting an independent investigation, through the office of the Inspector General of the Army, alul the War Investigating Commission is also dallying with the beef question. The Senate might have done four days' work last week, but it did not actually do four hours' work. Kvi dently the Senators arc not helping the administration to avoid an extra session of the next Congress. Talk of the administiation putting a candidate in the field against C.ir Reed for the Speakership of the next I louse is again prevalent. It is said that Mr. Reed has been asked to de fine his position towards the Hull army bill and several other measures in which the administration is deeply interested, and that if he docs not agree to aid in putting those measures through the House, an administration candidate for Speaker of the next House will at once be brought out. Such talk has heretofore amounted to nothing, and this will probably do the same. Reed isn't likely to help the administration, nor will he fight it. He will allow it to pass any bill that can command a majority. THE P.&R'S.NEW BOOKLET- The Sixty Minuto Atlantic City Trains. The Passenger Department of the Philadelphia and Reading Railway has issued a nOat booklet giving the record of fast time on its seashore branch (The Atlantic City Railroad) during the Summer of 9S. In contradistiction to the fulsome self praise generally found in advertising literature, the de partment has contented itself by pub lishing beside a record of each day's run ot the "Pioneer Sixty Minute train" last Summer and a good description of Atlantic City's Charms, copies of a few articles written by experts who are known authorities in railroading for prominent scientific and railroad pa pers, or quoting the words of the Gen eral Passenger Agent, "What other people say ot us. The articles are well worth reading and illustrated by several half tone prints of the train, Atlantic City views, etc. Any of our readers can secure a copy ot this booklet by enclosing a two cent stamp for postage and ad dressing Edson J. Weeks, Gen'l Pass enger Agent, Reading Terminal, Philadelphia. Uur Duty to Our New Possessions After the treaty U ratified, there is only one duty for patriotic citizens. We may intend to keep the Phiiipines for good and all, and in the end to obtain Cuba. Whether this is to be the end of our efforts or not, the first duty of the United States is to provide good government for our new possess ions, whether the new governments are to be temporary or permanent, and this task will require all the pol itical energy and intelligence of the country. Time devoted to discussion as to whether we had better hand back the islands after they nave been taken by this treaty will be time wasted. Then they will be ours, to be govern ed by us permanently, or to be return ed to the native populations when we are satisfied that these are prepared for self government. It will be the duty of patriots, after the ratification of the treaty, to accept the task impos ed upon the United States, as it was their duty to sustain the government after the war was declared. -Harper's Meekly A Tme Pitoo ot Oolor Work, An experienced art critic gives it as his opinion that there will be no handsomer piece of color work issued this year than Hood's Sarsaparilla Calendar for 1899. , It is not only useful, but artistic and beautiful, and uo to date. The charming "Ameri can Girl" whose beautiful face appears with a delicately painted flag m the background, makes a pleasing feature which anyone will be pleased to have before him the whole of '1899. 'Ve suppose druggists will have this Cal endar, or a copy may be obtained by sending 6 cents to C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. An exchange says that " Kansas, the land ot sockless statesmen and long whiskered Populists, comes to the fore with an invention to prevent snoring. As it is also claimed that it can be used to keep babies from cry ing and women from talking, its full value will only be appreciated by lov ing fathers now compelled to indulge in midnight parades, and the unlucky weight who rolls home at x a. r.i. after assisting too zealously in conferring the nineteenth degree at lodge." Iryihe COLUMBIAN a year, 1 1 i:vs Senator jMr.on Talks A:izi Acc; thing Oolo'.c?, REFERS TO Coil STRUGGLES A Hill Wlilcli roMi-N to Muk 1 Kin Pen. Klilll f.llHlNtlll Ml I.llrtTllI H ill which P.i-i In Down 31 Any oC tin- N:iieiiiirili New l.vlsllnn. A Kiiiimm ;ir-t-c IlltltlVt tin, Atrlior. WiuthliiBtcin, -Inn. 11. Now th;it Con gress has In tun to throw down the bain, tlx- iri slim pysteni In mic which will iiiuh.ilily be Riven a l-.ii'B'i r.liu df tli-' Iii'nclt. A slim i.Y tin- tliucp niny Iif fniii il In a bill introduced by Ki-M' sentative Hrmlerlck, UciHihlicnn of KitiisiiB, a legislator who has Untie? ho mi- wry i-ood work In his day, but who foi la evidently that tic must yield Hnini-lhlnv to tin; preftiUire from his dis trict or risen hero for Rn .itir latitude In pens-Ion mutters. This bill .proViiloH, .'inioiii; olhi r thlnr.s: 1. Th:it n'l lei;sljin Inwn sbntl be construed libcrnllr In. the interest of the clalmiiiit, who shall not bo requir ed to furt.ls'i luoof excluding nil r,n Fonable doubt, but merely to establish his claim by fair prejiondernnee of proof. 2. That nil penslonB reduced or dis continued pt i p the beKinnlntf of lS'JU-. a (late obviously chosen for the pur pose of win!"!; out ComtnlsHoner L,oc hren's reeoi l--shall be reconsidered and readjnd entod upon npplleatlon, find If restored shall bepln aaln from the date of tlio reduction or discontin uance. 3. That n'l Investigations into the merits of ih nslons previously allowed stmll be com tided In open session, nnd fit the coun y seat of the county In which the p rson nffected resides. 4. That t oaths of persons who Ferveil as no i-comnilssloned ollb ei s ot privates sha '. weiph as much as those of commissi: ned ofllcers. B. That n: -rrlaRo may bo prima fa ,cie in-overt by satisfactory evidence that the pal ' les habitually recognized each other i a husband nnd wife, and were so reef niZ'd by their neighbors, and lived tr -ether US such up to the death of elth r of them or of the enlist ment of the i .inn, and that the children born of such a union Hint!! he for pen sion purposes deemed legitimate. 7. That if a claim for a pension un der the dependent act Is rejected on tlie ground o; no pensionable deprive ol disability, th applicant may have m order for ex. mination before another board of sur. eons without filing a new or siipplenie; .al declaration, but mere, ly on the sv. orn statement of a repu table physic!. .n that a pensionable de-p-ree of dlsat illty does exist, and that, If a second ixamination results favor ably, the pei.slon shall begin from the dnle Qf mini; the rejected application, or from the date subsequent to such tiling at whit h the disability in proved to have hep; n. 8. That a widow whose net income dees not amount to three hundred dol lars a year shall be considered as "without ott ;r means of support than her dally lal r" for the purposes of the dependent pinion act. Senator M moti A(jiiliitt Kxpnnxbm. Washington, Jan. ll.--The fight against the . eace treaty was resumed in the Senat . yesterday. Senator Ma son made a characteristic speech fa voring his i ntendment to the treaty, declarin gthnt the United States shall not govern t e Philippine islands with out the con: .nt of the inhabitants. "It is easy to drift with the tide," began Mr. I ason. "Hut it is not al ways snfe. It Is pleasant to remain in the harbor vhen the storm Is on, but sometimes t' e storm within the inner conscience is more dangerous! to peace ot mind thi i the storm without the harbor Is to human life. " 'I agree that you can,' as Lincoln said, 'In the long run trust tl peo ple." "I am willing to trust the people and I want the . eople to hemr both Bides of the case before the verdict is ren dered. "Dlstlnguii lied editorB and states men say the Republican party favors governing ct -tain nations without the consent of Its people. Who dares speak In advance f ir the party that speaks only In Its c. inventions? "I may ap, jar to speak one word for the I'hilippi. es, but two for my own people when I lead for the broad man hood of the ) ian who wrote: "11 Just owers of government are -derived from the consent of the governed.' We ought to be :n to learn the inexorable law of compinsatlon. "You canr -it govern the Philippines without tak; ig them. Vou have not yet their co. sent and the proposition of taxation without representation Is made again. Look out for tea parties. Those little aemi-soclal functions are likely to br ak out even there, for 'Hail Colum la" and 'Yankee Doodle' have been h- ard In the archipelago. "No matter how easy be the yoke of a foreign powerno matter how light ly it sits upon the shoulders, If it is not Imposed by the voice of his own nation and of his own country, he will not, he can ot and he means not to be happy under Its burden. M lllUm A. Hiniell ll.-iul. Hoston, M. sb., Jan. 11. --William A. Kussoll died at his home in this city at the age of sixty-eight, from an at tack of apop.cxy. ' He wus a member of the well known Hiissell fam.ty of this state and hud been very p ominent in New England enterprises .especially In the manufac ture of paper. He was a Kepuhllenn member of th Forty-sixth Congress from the Seventh Massachusetis district, and served in the state legislature. He had for years been a director of the Fltchburg Railroad. The Klcui'Hguu Camil mil. Washington, Jan. ll.--The House committee on interstate and foreign commerce failed to agree upon the ba Els of a Nlcuragua canal bill and vot ed down two propositions, one for a special meeting yesterday afternoon nnd one' for a special meeting to-ilay. The whole question now goes over until the regular meeting on Friday next. EXTRACT FROM HIE BEAUTIFUL Life ol Frances E. Willard Her Last Con fession of Faith. " Cobcerniiig the Oospei ot Christ, I retain to tins hour the teaching of my lather and mother, illuiiiiii.itcu and enforced by their high character and noble lives. The chapter in my autobiography, entitled (Jod and My Heart,' is as complete a presentation of what I should like to have remem bered by any who care for me as I have ever given. My great love for the natural sciences, acceptance of evolution as a working hypothesis of the universe, and favorable view of the r.ew criticism, do not in the least disturb me in my early faith. I con sider that men have mingled their views with the truth of God, they have so incrusted the temple ol Christ's Gospel that it will take gen erations to restore it to its pristine simplicity and purity. It seems to me this age is one that should have sounded in its ears, more potently than any other voice, that splendid declaration, 7,ain they do worship me, teaching for doctrines the com mandments of men ' and this, Why call me Lord, Lord, and do not the things which 1 say ? ' lo me there are but five words in tne lanuuaae : God, Duty, Love, Humanity and Immor'.ality. I be lieve in the reign of the common peo ple ; that the earth is theirs, and ev erything in it belongs to them ; that the kingdom of heaven is going to be here ; that through the gospel there is yet to come a warmer glow of love on the part of each human being for ev ery other than we, and the icicles that we resemble, can possibly imagine. I believe that there will be no private property, no private opportunities of education and culture, but that each human being will reach a plane so high that his most devoted desire will be to have every other human being, enjoy to the utmost, those opportuni ties of comfort, development and cul tivation, that will make of him the ut most that can be made. Until this is the spontaneous desire and the su preme purpose ot each of us, we are only modified savages, but I believe that the light of the truth in the face of Jesus Christ "Slmll slilno more end mare, Til Its glory like noontide shall br" Local W. C. T. U. Press Supt. lovs foundaTway- Schuylkill Haven has a sensation. It was created over the elopement a week ago ot John Muryhy and Miss Bertha Hummel, prominent young people of that place. Murphy is about 20 years ot age and his bride about 16. The young people had been keeping company for some, time but the young woman's parents refused their consent to her marriage on account of her youth. But love found a way. The young couple ran away to New York city and had the marriage ceremony performed there. After the nuptial knot had been tied, Murphy wrote home to his bride's parents apprising them of the marriage. The couple came home and were forgiven. TWO GRATEFUL WOMEN Restored to Health by Lydla B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Can Do My Own Work. Mrs. Tatrick Daneht, West Winsted, Conn., writes : "Dear Mns. Pinkham: It is with pleasure that I write to you of the benefit I have derived from using your wonderful Vegetable Compound. I was very ill, suffered with female weak ness and displacement of the womb. "Icould not sleepat night, had to walk the floor, I suffered so with pain in my side and small of my back. Was trou bled with bloating1, and at times would faint away; had a terrible pnin in my heart, a bad tasto in my,numth all the time and would vomit; but now, thanks to Mrs. Vinkhain and her Vegetable Compound, I feel well and sleep well, can do my work without feeling tired; do not blout or have any trouble whatever. "I sincerely thank you for the pood advice you gave me and for what your medicine has due for mu." "Cannot lra!na It KnoDgh." Miss Gertib Punkix, Franklin, Neb., writes: ' I suffered for some time with pain ful aud irregular menstruation, fulling of the womb and pain in the baek. I tried physieiaus, but found no relief. " I wus at last persuaded to try Lydia E. I'iukhuin's Vegetable Compound, nnd cannot praiso it enough for what it has done for nio. I feci like a new person, and would not part with your medicine. I have recommended it to 6evorul of my friends." Tor i3!CaXttttk n Pennsylvania Eailroaa. Time Table in elTect Nov. o, '98 Jl LLv 1 Rouse r the tor M pld liver, and cure biliousness, slek M headucho, Jaundice, nausea, InrtlRe! Hon, etc. Tliey aro in valuable to prevent u cold or break up a fever. Mild, gentle, rertain, thoy aro worthy your confidence. Purely veftetnhle, they can be taken by children or delicate women. Price, 2"ie. at nil medicine dealers or by mail of C I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Aluss. HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL C Piles or Hemorrhoids Fissures & Fistulas. Burns & Scalds. I J Wounds & Bruises. Cuts & Sores. R Boils & Tumors. Eczema & Eruptions. Salt Rheum & Tetters. E Chapped Hands. Fever Blisters. Soro Lips & Nostrils. O Corns & Bunions. Stings & Bites of Insects Three Sizes, 25c, 50c. and $1.00. Bold hy lriigKl"ttf, fir sent pest-paid on receipt of price lllHI-lllttV'l:U. to., Ill A llinil!UaiMi.,!loYork. Mcranton(Dl . I'lltMon " V llkebarre. . iv I'lyin'lh Ferrv " NantKioke " MouatiHina Vvaiiwolinperi. ' Nescopock nr :.'M. tf 7 is A. M. 7 He I 7 .'Hi 7 4ti. h III 8 Mi 8 1. 1 4. M i 9 an no 0 . M in in 10 an 10 7 10 4r, 11 10 mm. mi t ! 1 11. mANQUET 3 A. M. A. M. Pottavllle lv t onl t IlHZletiiD " 7 (Hi II HR Tmnlilckeii " 1 '1 vn Vera uitn " 7 4 11 84 Hock I. ten " 7 4'1 II 40 Nescopeek ar 8 07 ....... A M. A. M. Nesonpcck lv S 8 14 11 10 Oiensy 8 S) Vln Kspy Kerry " f s H K'x k a. lllouu,biii" 8 t'i Oien I'. M. Cntnwlssft r 8 rr, 13 W) CatawlKHft lv 8 M U ?n H. Danville.... " 14 Jii 88 MJUbury ' 9 85 1 On A. M. r. M. Hunbiirv . .lv I 9 4: 1 10 LewlMburg ,...ur 10 lr 1 45 Mllron " 10 10 1 W Wllllamnport. ." 11 on Hit Lock Haven... ." 11 09 8 4" Ueiuivo " A. It. 4 40 Kane - " 9 0. r m. p. m. Mek Haven. ..Iv laid 3 4r, llellefnnle nr 1 1 4 4 1 Tvr'me 8 ri (o l'blllislnii(f.... 4 1M 8 -M Cleal llelll " 5 0V 9 09 1 l'lt.tHbnrjf ' 6 Ni 11 SO. ! A. M. r. M.I Stiiibury lv 1 1 9 so t 1 Ml llurrlsburi; ar( HI 80 t 8 20 r. m. r. h. Philadelphia.. or 3 oo I ' Ht Baltimore " 8 11 110 WaaliliiKton " 4 lo 17 18 sunbury ........ lvi !o os M "li; r. M. I ewtxtown Jc ar no'.: t 4 S3 1 Pittsburg- " j S t5 -11 -j Uarrlsbuig IV; Ul "J Ma) r. m. rittHhnrg ar I r.i' I'll 30i P. M I g IN f II 40 r. m. I 8 Iti t 8 II 8 id 8 Ml 8 m 4 10 r. m. li 88 4 0ll !f Ul It ! 8 00 P. M. I 4 in 4 IS I 4 II. 4 til 4 S 4 Ml; 4 B!i b V, T. M. 5 4 IH 8 II 7 10 8 I 9 00; p. r 4 'X 4 64 r. M e oo f 8 08 fl 17 87 8 41 7 00 V. 1. fi ta 10 8 it. 8 if. M P. M 8 7 it 1 09 7 18 7 43 7 80 7 80 7 47 8 10 P. M. I , 9 R0 10 40 I ft ur, 8 ,;, P. M, 110 I 9 4 110 6. r. m E 7 8 A. M P. Ml 8 HI 10 10 A. Jf. I 4 HO 8 .H 7 45 P. X. 10 vo A. M 5 30 Weekdays. Dally, t Flfig ttaU n Blend most softlv and til.iv most effectively over , i j j - - festive scene vthen thrown by waxen candles. The light that heightens beauty's charm, that gives the finished touch to the drawing room or dining room, is the mellow glow ot Pittsburg.. . .lv Ffarrtsbuisr nr Pittsburg lv Iewldtown Jc." suubury ar Wflslilngton... IliUtlmure Philadelphia. lv flurriflnurg lv sunbury ar WAX CANDLES Sold in all colors and shades to harmonize with any interior hangings or decorations. Manufactured hy CTA fti rtk nn f 1 1 tm iHiiinniiuw, i r or Hale everywhere. RAILROAD TIME TABLE DELAWARE.LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. In Effect AuifUst 1st, 1898. olATlUAB. BAST. A.M. P.M. A.M. NORTBCMBBBLAND,,.... .. 8 US 1.60 10 00 Cameron. Ctiulaeky Danville .... Catawmea .... Kupeit BIooinaourK., EhiiV 8U8 888 . 8,3 6il 7 03 709 7 IH 7 43 7 80 4 14 4 48 II 81 5 88 4 44 4 48 4 (4 10 '31 10 34 10 36 10 41 10 46 Willow urove 7 34 Urlircreen 7 88 .... Berwick 7 84 8 01 Beach Haven....... ... 7t3 8 07 lllck'8 Kerry 8 01 8 18 ShlitKsulnuy 8 14 144 Ilumock'a nut a si Nantlcoke i a Avondalu 3 40 8 40 Plymouth 8 45 8 61 I'iyuiouin Junction R nil ODD Klutra'ou...... 8 57 4 04 Bennett 9 On 4 00 Forty t'ort - 9 03 4 10 Wyoming . 9 0S 4 IB West HlHHton 9 14 4 41 HusaueUanna Avo 916 4 44 Pluston 9 19 4 ut Duryea. 9 W 84 Lackawanna , 9 a 4 87 Taylor - 83 4 45 Hellevue 9 88 4 60 80BANTUN 9 44 4 65 STATIONS. A.M. 8CBANTOH 8 00 Bellevue 8 05 Taylor - 10 Lackawanna -. 18 Duryea. 8 44 I'lltstOD m 98 BuaqueliHiina Ave 6 34 Went P1M810U H'l WyomlliK 1 Forty Fort Hnnnelt 8 " Klnifalnri' Pivmouin JunitloD 7 00 Plymouth.. 7 04 AvonUale ... 7 09 Nantlcoke 714 Huniock'g 7 40 KlilckHlilnny 7 81 lllck'n Ferry T44 Beach Haven . 7 53 Berwick 8 00 Krlrcreek - 8 06 Willow Urove.. 8 10 LlmeKldge 8 14 Kapv - 8 81 MlooitisbuiU...... 8t K ii pert 8 84 ratawtHsa 8 40 Danville 815 Cnulasky ('Hinermi . NOKTHUMUKRLAND... .. 11 04 ii'so 1145 iTm iiTi'6 lsTos 1314 14 17 18 85 WKST, A.M. 10 05 P.M. 5 60 03 6 07 6 18 6 48 6 88 6 89 6 45 6 bi 6 If 7 v 70i 7 1 7 S 7 8 7 4 7 5, 8 0 8 06 8 11 8 18 8 41 8 4 8 h t4 8 36 8 40 6 44 8 4H 8 BT 9 01 9 i'9 P. M r. m.p. m. 1 65 6 40 918 9 80 A M 1015 10 48 10 I'll 1041 10 8) 10 39 10 44 ii'n 10 56 1105 11 11 11 19 1180 1143 11 48 1154 1 04 14(9 1915 12 44 14 47 14 84 18 47 '67 UO 4 03 4 10 4 13 4 17 8 40 4 44 4 49 4 86 144 8 47 4 12 4 57 S01 8 10 8 44 8 35 8 44 8 49 8 5N 8 59 4114 4 11 4 IT 1 43 4 W 4 44 4 49 4 M 6 18 P M 5 SO 5 68 8 04 6 06 6 10 614 6 19 6 80 6 S6 'i'i'i 6 47 6 no 658 7 10 7 SB 7 84 18.8 749 7 68 8 01 B 07 B 13 8 18 8 81 8 4 9 0 'Ittsbure lv learneld " 'Mlltwburir.. ." Tyrone " Itelleronie Lock Haven. ..ar Erie...... lv Kune " Henovo.. ' Lock Haven...." Wllllnmaport.." Milton " lwlHburst " Suubury ar Bunbury lv Danville ' Catawlssa " B. Hloomsburtr" Eapy Ferry Creasy Nescopeek ... ar Nescopeek..., Hock Glen.... Fern oien Tomhlcken... ITazleton Pottavllle . Nescopeek wapwauopea.ar juncanaqua Nantlcoke Plym'th Ferry " Wllketfbarre...." Pltt8ton(C t E) ar Hcraoton p. M. M0 40 Ul 6-")' Ill 40 A. M I 3 (.') I 6 05 8 41 A. M. 6 10 6 8 64 Via liock Glen. 8 07 A. M t 7 8fl 7 4' 7 68 8 43 11 80 9 111 A. M t 1 60 t 8 6'J I 8 30 A. M til 40' 1 10 A. M. 8 60 A. M. A. M. t'o'ii" 10 8il 11 85 P. M tl8 40 1 7 1 16 1 66 A. M t 8 07 8 18 8 98 8 481 t 8 56 9 05 8 15 6 45 4 00 4 10 P. M t 4 64 6 40! P. M. . I 8 00 8 05 P, M. t 69 7 09 7 81 7 48 7 68 8 00 t Weekdays. I Dally. I Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run o through trains between Sunbury, Wllllamppor and Krle, between sunbury and Philadelphia ana wasningion ana oeiweeuunrnauuis, um; burn and the west. For timber information apply to Ticket Agents. J. B. Hl'TCIUNSON. J. K. WOOD. uen'l. Manager. Gen. Pass, Agt. & m. Connections at Rupert Utb Tlilliirtclpliln t Reading Uallroad for Tamanend, Tamaqua WllllainBport, Sunury, Pottfvllle, etc At Northumberland with P. K. Dlv. P. H. for Harrlburg. Lock Eaven, kuiporlum Vtwei. t'orry and Krle. W. F. HALL8TEAD, Oen. Mar.. Scranton, Pa. SOUTH.- ARHIVR. II. & H U. II. am 7.10 7.9 7.1'H 6.53 6.MI .4l .4 8.45 .l" p.m. 4.16 4. 0 4. or 1 50 ELY'S CREAM BAI.M It at poaltlvecnre. Apply Into the nontrllm It it quickly absorbed. 60 tnU at Prnirtrif ti or by mall ; aaniplei loc by mail, KLT liHOTllKUS, 6t Warreo Bu, New Xotk CIU-- a.ni.'pm 11. 816.80 11.40,6 40 1 ll.H76.44 1 1.47 1 6. IS 11.43 It.llH 11.18 5.69 I1.0I6.48 I.OOj I.Ulli5.4l;l4.ni !0.P5 '5.87:14.45 M04!l0.45l8.47i8.8 6.0ll0 4ili5!;4'14.IO 8.041 '0.88 a.40 14.01 6.63:10.34.8.18 11.6.1 641 '0.48 5.08 11.4 5.4-1 1 10. 40, 5.00:11.80 1 a in a in p w p m LBaVI STATIONS. llloouisbu'g. " I'. & H. " Main Ht.. Paper Mill. 1.45I..LU.'llt - t . l.Hiiioianm'vire. .roi'kH .., ...Zaner's... bllllwater . ...cenlon.... ...EliHOIl'K..,. .roio's Cr'k, ..Laubacli.. ...Central... .Jau.ciiy.' NORTH . LKAVI am pmipniBiu 8.81:4 4l'6 46 6.10 H.8H 4.44 1 8. 47! 8.89 4.4 6.501 8 4S.4.5I 7. L ; 1 C.a7 8.5: 'i.MH.OV I P0 9.04 8.10,7.14 7.10 9.10 9.14 .40 9.3i 9.34 9.3 947 7.85 41 s.oo 0 H.10 3. ill ,7.44 J.liT.v8 .30'7.: 3.40I7. 1:-8.447.47 8.47:7.51 8.46 3.f K.OliU.flO 9.(7 -4.07 8.11:9 45 10.00,4.10, K.U9.36 a ui p m p in am AHBIVH Philadelphia Reading Railway Engines Bum Hard Coal No l.:ii.v.-. In effect July 1, 1898. TRAINS LB WE BLOOMSBURG For New York, Philadelphia, Reading Potts vllle, Tamaqua, weekday 11.30 a. m. For WllllaiOBpori,, weenaaj s, i.ou a. iu., o. v For Danvllio and Milton, weekday,7.80 a. m. For Catawlssa weekdays 7.80, 8.88, 11.80 a. m., 18.40. 8.40, 5.00 6 80, p. m. . . For Rupert weekdays7.S0,8.88 11.80a. in., W.80, 8.40, 8.00, 6.30, p. m. , t . . . For Baltimore, w aslilngton and the west via B. & O. R. R., through trains leave Reading Ter mlnal. Philadelphia, 8.40, 7.65, 11.46a. m 8.48 7.47, p. m. Sundays 8.40, 7.66 11.46 a. m. , 8.46, 7.47, p. ra. Additional trains from 44 and Chestnut street Btatlon, weekdays, 1.85, 6.41 8.43 p. m. Sundays, 1.35, 8.43 p. m. TRAINS FOR BLOOMbBCRG Leave New York via Philadelphia 8.00 a m., aud via East on 9.10a. m. Leave Philadelphia 10.41 a. m. Leave Reading 14.15 p. m. Leave Pot.i svil le 19.3n p. m. LeaveTamanua 1.49 n. m.. Leave Wliliumaport weekdays 10,00 a a., 4. SO p m. Leave Catawlssa weekdays, 7.00,8.40 9.10a. m. 1.30 8 40, 6.08 Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8. 8, 9.18 11.4 a. Ul., 1.88. 8. tO, 6.40. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. In eHect Oct. 4, 1SHN. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut utreot wnai and south street wharf for Atlantlo City. WsK-DAYs Expresa, 9.n0 a. m., 4.00 4.00, 5.00 p m. Accom., 8.0H a. id., 6.811 p. m. sumdats Express, 9.00, 10.00 a. m. Aocoin., 8 oo a. m., 4.45 p. iu. I.eavo Atlantlo City, depot, : WKm-nAV8 Expreas, 7.85, 9 00 a. m., 8 30, 6.80 p. m. Ac. com., h.ir a. m., 4.05 p.m. biNiiAVs Express, 4.00, 1.30 p. m. Accom , 7 15 a m., 4 15 p. m. For Cape May, Sea IhIk city and Ocean City. Weekduvs 9.00 a m., aililltloiml Mr Cape May, 4.15 p. m., for Sea lble t liy, 5.00 p 111., for Ocean Cliy. 1.15, 5.00 p. 111. Sundays Chestnut street, 9.15 a. ni., South hi reel , 9.00 a. m. Purlor ctira on all express I rains. J. A. SWKKiAhP, EDSON J. WEEKS. Uon'l supt. oeu'i Pass. Agt. Permanent Positions. For a fnw men and women who have plenty of energy and business ability, to hire and super, liuoi.d agents. I0 a mouth, and all expanses at the stall. P. W. Zloglor & Co., 418 Locust St. fhllu. U-l-dU, J '1 J V.i-
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