V1 . r i i I t'1 WASHINGTON. From oar Regular Correspondent. Washington, May a a, 1899. If the scheme of the Reed chair men oi the most imnnrnnr rnm intHoua of the last House to keep their places . ot,K"ur '-.'"""ay, tn isy, ne'iin aiioweu vote with them to carry that state, but they are not willing to have the gold Democrat rewarded with Fed eral offices, and they have, through Senator Debee, filed a vigorous pro test with the administration against to name six out of the thirteen Census Supervisors the state is entitled to. Mr. McKinley has l6st no opportunity in showing his gratitude to the men without whose votes he would have been defeated, and the chances arc that the original idea will be carried out, regardless of the protest. under tne new organization of tne House is a success, the next Speaker will find that he is merely at the head of the old Reed legislative machine. The argument put forth by these schemers is little short of ridiculous. If accepted, it would mean that every man at the head of an important com mittee had a right to stay there as long as he could get elected and his party could control the House. Sucn a plan would be unjust to the Speaker, who would be little more than a figure-head, if he could not control the make up of the committees, and equally unjust to the members who wish no better their committee posi tions. The Reed machine says that all the old chairmen who were reelect ed should be given the same places, and points to fourteen vacant chair manships, owing to retirement of the old chairmen, as the only ones that the new Speaker should put new men into; also that none of the members of important committees should be displaced. That would give the Speaker fourteen chairmanships, only four of which are important Accounts, Banking and Currency, Coinage,, and Printing-to distribute I Trea8urer of the Committee. Present QUESTIONS TO BE AN3WEHEB. When the Two!l!h Census will be Taken. of the The alacrity with three of the big headed young office holders Assist ant Secretary Vanderlip, of the Treas ury! Assistant Secretary Allen, of the Navy Department; and Assistant Post master General Perry Heath ap pointed themselves a National Com mittee to receive contribution that are being made all over the country to buy a home in Washington for Ad miral Dewey was a little bit astonish ing even to the old timers who are ac customed to the freshness of the office holders of the Ass. brand. However, as their seltmade credentials seem to have been accepted by the country the matter is only mentioned to show how easy it is for a man of gall to push himself along after he gets a little start. They were wise enough to elect Mr. Roberts, Treasurer of the U. S., among his supporters, and 57 vacan cies to nil on eighteen of the import ant committees, it is said that these heldovers intend to form a combine to prevent the election of any candi date who will not agree to their plans Representative De Vries, who will have the honor of being tne only Democrat from California in the next House, is in Washington. He sayg the Gov. is going to appoint Burns to the Senate, with the understanding that he is to be seated at the same time that Quay gets in, and that the ap pointment will give the state to the Democrats. General Joe Wheeler returned to Washington this week, but not upon any order from the War Department. He has no immediate expectations of being ordered to the Philippines, be cause the administration is too busy hoping that the fighting is over to be thinking or ordering officers to go there. Representative Gaines, of Tenn., is in Washington on business. Speak ing of the political outlook he said: "The Democrats have only to stand firm, renominate iiryan, make some additions to the Chicago platform, " and they will sweep the whole country indications are that much mote than the price of the most expensive resi dence in Washington will be contrib uted. FLA.ME3 DESTROY DAWSON QITY- 111 Buildlngt Go up In Smoke. A Lots of $4,000,000. The main portion of the city ot Dawson was destroyed by fire on April 26, causing the loss of $4,000,000. In all, in buildings including the Bank of British North America, were burned. News was brought down by L. S. Hume, son of ex-Mayer Hume, of Seattle, S. Toklas and another person, who left Dawson on April 27, and made their way out by a canoe to Lake Lebarge, and then over the ice, having a perilous trip. Toklas reports that the fire occurred April a 6 in the very heart of the business centre of the city, commencing near the opera house on the water front and spread ing with unusual rapidity. It was driven by a strong north wind, destroying everything in its way on that street down to, and including Donahue & Smiths establishment. The fire then took in all of the water front buildings abreast of the same block, in other words the fire crossed the street, burned through and spread . - v. . . r- J : .1 in 1000. lirvan s renonfination is as-1 over 10 aeconu street, covering mc sured, for he is just as much admired principal business portion of Dawson, in the strongholds of the party as he leaving it all in ashes was in '06. The next platform will de clare for tree silver, but will also de clare against expansion, militarism, and the trusts, which threaten the destruction of the nation. What makes the prospect all the brighter for the Democracy is the torn and divided With the firemen helpless and pow erless to do anything, the fire consum ed everything from the Timmins Royal Cafe down to and opposite Fairview Hotel. Every building burned like tinder due to the fact that they had been standing for nearly two years. state of the Republicans. When Con- and the logs were dry as powder. 1 he gress meets and the majority tries to fire spread with, such rapidity that the enact iron-clad gold-standard legisla tion, it will find out the true sentiment of the country on the financial quest ion." Representative Henderson's candi dacy for the Speakership may be hurt more than helped by the work that is being done in his behalf by the old soldier organizations, which are asking votes for him on the ground that he will organize the committees of the House so as to insute more liberal pension legislation. It would seem to an unprejudiced observer that the country has already gone to the ex treme limit in the matter of ptnsion liberality, and the election of a Speak er who would favor going further in that direction would be regarded as anything else than a blessing outside of those who would receive the money or be directly benefited by a further increase in the already enormous pen sion payments annually made by this government. Kentucky Republicans are perfectly willine to have the cold Democrats ' Bow's This7 We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. T. Cheney for the past 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and finan cially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West & Traux, Wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. Waldino, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall'a Catarrh f"nr is tjkpn inter nally, actinc directly unon the blood pense, and the Bank of British Ameri tho RVKtem. ca. whose rather flimsy vault did not Testimonials free. withstand the heat, papers in it being Sold bv druee-'sts. price 7;c a bottle destroyed. The bank also lost a large ' Hall's Family Pills are the best. 1 m amount of gold dust citizens appeared panic-stricken and unable to save anything in the way of furniture and clothing, so that the losses when footed up, promise to be even greater than at first estimated. Among the most prominent firms burned out were the Royal Cafe, Donahue & Smith, McLellan & Mc- Seely, Parsons Produce Company, Aurora Saloon, Bodega Saloon, Mad den House, Hotel Victoria, McDon ald's Block, Bank of British North America and a score ot smaller firms and business houses. The fire came at a time when the mills and dealers in building material had exhausted their winter supplies and were waiting for the opening of navigation to replentish their stocks. The result is a famine in all kinds of building material and furniture, such as sashes, doors, locks, hinges, etc. A few articles still remaining outside of the burned district have quadruppl- ed in prices. Doors are selling for $35 each, door locks $5 each and everything in proportion. The town is paralyzed because nothing can be done until the open ing of navagation, which will not be for several weeks. The first boat go ing down with building material will reap a harvest. As has been the case with all fires in Dawson, this one was caused by a drunken woman upsetting a lamp. None of the big warehouses of the Al aska Commercial Company, nor the North American Trading and Trans portation Company were touched by the fire, so there will be no shortage of provisions even if the lakes should not open for navigation before the middle of June, which is not predict ed. The heaviest losers by fire are Mes srs. McLellan & McSeely, who had an immensejstock of ironjand tinware and miners supplies taken in at neavy ex- Just what the population United Stites, territories ami posses sions is, will not he k'V)vn until a,o.ig the latter part of next year, when the census wiil have liecii computed. It may not be knewn accurately even then. The taking of the twelfth census will be a stupendous undertaking, as many men in the proposed standing army, say 40,000, will be required merely to enumerate the people, and the additions of other help will almost, it not fully, double that figure. With Hawaii, Porto Rico and the Philippines to be traversed by the head counting officers, the expense of conducing the census ot 1900 will be double that of the last census in 1S90. Under the director of the census there are to be 300 supervisors, and one enumerator for every 4.000 in habitants, estimated. The supervisors are apportioned among the states and territories, each controlling a district and directing the enumerators under him. The enumera tors are allowed a maximum of $6 a day, which with 40,000 of them, will mean an expenditure of $240,000 a day for thirty days or about $7,000, 000 for a month of hard counting and gathering information about all sorts of things. In the main office at Washington there are to be an assistant director, at $4, coo ; fire chief statisticians at $3,000 each one chief clerk, at $2,500; one stenographer, at $2,500 ; forty five clerks, averaging $1,200 each, an indefinite number of clerks at $720 each; a captain of the watch, at $ 540; two messengers at $600 each; a distributing clerk, at $1,000; and a number of helpers, classed as skilled and unskilled laborers, the first at $400 and the latter at $240 each. The schedules for iqoo are under five heads; the individual, cor porations, agricultural, mortality and special. The questions to put to indi viduals are: Your age, conjugal rela tion, place of birth, parents' birth place alien or naturalized, number of years in the United States, occupation, months employed, literacy, school at tendance and ownership of property t-very person over twenty years is considered a responsible representa tive to answer for each and every member of the family. The above questions are the ones you will be compelled to answer. If any turtlur questions are put to you, you may safely ignore them. If you are out, your neighbor next door must answer for you, as he is supposed to Know a'l about you. Refusal to answer or any falsification of facts is a misdemeanor for which the guilty one will be fined $ioo( an alternative punishment, how ever, providing for the possibility of the deliquent not happening to have the ready money, is not mentioned. The schedule under "individuals" is rather modest, while inquiries per taining to manufacturing establish ments are pretentious. Here are the questions: Name and character of organization; whether individual or co-operative, or other form; character of business and kind of goods manu factured; amount of capital invested firm members, co partners, or officers amounts of their salaries; number of employes; amount of wages; quantity and cost of materia used in manufact ure; amount of miscellaneous expen ses; quantity and value of products character and quantity of power used character and number of machines em ployed. The president, treasurer and secretary, agent or any direct officer of any corporation, business, factory. or firm is answerable for all. And any relusal to answer, or any false state ment, is an offence for which the cul prit must pay a $10,000 fine or go to prison for one year, or both. The questions relating to Agricult ure include: Name or occupant each farm; venture, acreage value farm and farm implements; average quantity and value different product number and value of live stock Statistics will also be gathered rela ting to special classes, including: The insane; the feeble minded; crime; deaf dumb and blind; pauperism, juvenile delinquents, and inmates of reforma tories and benevolent institutions: and last of all, in the cities, social statistics relating to public indebtedness, valu tion, taxation and expenditures; religious bodies, to electric light an power, to the telephone and telegraph business; and to transportation in eluding steamboats, express facilitie and street railways. Oaring for Oallaa in Summer Time. Keeping calla lillies during the summer troubles mrny lovers of this eautiful window plant. Here are two ways which are usually success ful : Take the plants from the pots, ut off the tops to within two inches ot the soil and place the roots where they will get no sun and rain, re-potting a with other plants in the fall. Or, take the plants from the pots thout cutting off the tops, and set them in the open ground. This treat ment will check their growth and most of the leaves will wilt and fall off, but new ones will start later and the plants will be in good shape to take up and pot in September, ready for another season of bloom in the window. From " June Floral Notes," in Demoresfs Magazine for June. What the New Law Requires. The new mercantile tax bill requires the dealer to place permanently at the entrance of his place of business a gn describing the business in which e is engaged, under penalty ot ten dollars for every violation. The whole volume of business, in cluding cash receipts and merchan dise sold on credit, shall be the basis on which the license is to be rated. If the owners, proprietor or any other person connected with a busi ness refuses to produce the books and papers and appear before the county treasurer to give information on which to base his tax, he is made liable to a penalty of $1000. The committee on laws of the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Malta reccommended to that body, at the meeting in Scranton recently, the purchase of the historic site of Fort Agusta at Sunbury for the indigent members. Fort Augusta was a frontier fort on the bank of the Susquehanna, opposite the junction of the north and west branches. Employees of the Lehigh Zinc and Iron Company at Bethlehem have received a ten per cent increase of wages, dating from May 1. Five hun dred men will be affected by the raise. Constipation, ., Headache, Biliousness, Heartburn, Indisesticn, Dizziness, Indlcuto that j-our liver Is out of order. The best medicine to rouse the liver and ruro all these Ills, Is found In Hood's Pills 25 cents. Sold by all medicine dealers. , Srom TIfrs, Sunter to Wfrs. PnMam. Linn to ms. riHiHAu mo. 76,244 "One year ago last June three doc tors gave me up to die, and aa I had at different times used your Vegetable Compound with good results, I had too much faith In it to die until I had tried it again. I was apparently an invalid, was confined to my bed for ten weeks. (I believe my trouble was ulceration of womb). "After taking four bottles of the Compound and using some of the Liver Fills and Sanative Wash, at the end of two months I had greatly improved and weighed 133 pounds, when I never before weighed over 138. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the best medicine lever used, and I recom mend it to all my friends." Mrs. Anna Eva Gunteb, IIigoinsville, Mo. 11 i ii mmk Pennsylvania Kailroac. Time Table in effect May ai, '99 ?ranton(S2iv mutton lv v llkesbsrre. . 1'lym'th Kerr', NantK'OKB . ' Mocanauna . .." Wapwallopei.. " Nescopeck ar PotUvllle. ....... lv Hazleton Tomhlnken.... Peru Gltn Hock Glen..... Nescopeck ar Dr. Humphreys' Specifics act directly upon the disease, without exciting disorder in other parts of the system. They Cure the nick. o, cuara. pricks. I Fevers, Congestions, Inflammation!, !l Wormi, Worm Fever, Worm Colic. .33 3- Teethlnc. Colic, Crylng.Wakefulnesi .23 4- Dlarrhea. of Children or Adults 43 T-Coucha. Cold. Bronchitis 23 Nenralda, Toothache, Faceache. 'J3 9-lieadache,8tck Headache, Vertigo.. .23 1 0 Dyspepsia, Indlgntton.Weak Stomach. 23 J 1 oppressed or Painful Period 23 l'i-Whllrs. Too Profuso Periods 23 13 Croup, Larvnaltli. Hoarseness 23 14 Ball Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions. . .23 1 S-Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains 2S lft-Malarla, Chills, Fever and Ague 2S 1 9-Catarrh. Influensa, Cold In the Bead .33 20 Whooplng-Cough 23 UT-RHnev Diseases 23 2-Nervoiia Debility 1.00 30-Lrlnarv Weakness. Wetting Bed... .23 TT-Urlp, Hay Ferer 23 Dr. Humphreys' Manual of all Diseases at your lv Nescopeck cieany Espy Ferry... . " K. Ulooinsburg" Catawlssa... atawlBsa... Danville. Sunbury...... Sunhurv .lv wlsburg ....ar llton llllamsDort. Lock Haven.- Kenovo ....... ,ork Haven. ..lv llerorjte ar rone " illlnsburir...." leartleld " Pittsburg Snnbury ..lv Harrlsmirg ar Philadelphia .ar Baltimore.... Waublngton.. Drugglitsor Malted Free. old I Mew Vork. Sold hT driiKKisW. or sent on receipt or price. Humphreys' Mad. Co., Cur. William A John Sis Sunbury ........ lv Lewlntown jc ar Pittsburg JERVITA PILLS Restore Vitality. Lost Vlror and Manhood. Cure Impotency, NiphtEmlssionsand wasting diseases, an enecis ui sen- abuse, or excess ana maw Icretion. A nerve tonic and ! blood builder. Brings the 'pink glow to pale cheeks and restores the fire of youth. iBv mall BOc per box, O boxes for $2.50; with a written guaran tee to cure or refund the money. Send for circular. Address, NCR VITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton AJackaon Sta., CHICAGO. ILU Sold by Mover Bros., druggists, Bloimsburg, Harrlstmrg..... lv Pltt8burg........arl tiffin Pittsburg.. . HajTlsburg. Pittsburg .lv Lewlstown Jo Sunbury ar Waahlngton....lv Baltimore Pblladelpma... Harnnnurg.. Bunbury. ...... PATENTS nTjoat and Trade Marks obtained, and al Patent business conducted for klOl)B.iiA.1B OUH OFFICE 18 OPPOSITE THK TJ. 8. PAT- btjt ofkhiR. We have no sub-agencies, al hnnincRH direct, hence can transact patent bust ness In less time ana at i-ess cuta man muse re mote from wasnington. snnrt model, drawing or Dhoto. with descrtt tion. We advise If patentable or not, tree oi chargo. Our fee not due till patent Is secured A book. "How to obtain Patents," wltn refer ences to actual clients in your btate.County, tAifn apnt. free. Address V. A. bbuw m uu wasnington, v- - (Opposite U. b. Patent OQlce.) RAILROAD TIME TABLE Mrs. Barnhart Enjoy Life Once More. "Df.ar'Mrs. Pinkham I had been sick ever since my marriage, seven years ago; have given birth to four children, and had two miscarriages. I had falling of womb, leucorrhoea, pains In back and leirs; dyspepsia and a nervous tremblincr of the stomach. Now I have none of these troubles and can enjoy my life. Your medicine has worked wonders for me." Mbs. 8. Barnhabt, New Castlb, Pa. r.tt 10 00 J5 10 a oj ... t0? ion via 10 a at 10 8o 6 88 10 41 8 pvELAVVARE,LACKA WANNA & Mf WESTERN RA1LKUAD BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. In Effect August 1st, 1898. bTATlorsB. 1A1. A.M. r.H. A NORTBDMBSBLAND...... .. ttt!!5 1.S0 Cameron 0 88 CUUlUHKy 0 43 Dauvllle.......... Bso 8 18 Cutawlssa 7 im x M Kupert 7 iran ai Bloouiaburg..........-.... 7 Id 8 80 Kapy ... 7 as IS 42 Lline Hldge..... 7 80 8 48 Wllion urovo...... ...... ...... ui ox Brlurcreeic 7 88 Berwick.. 7 64 lluacli Uaven... 7 61 Hick's Kerry... 8 01 Kblukslilnny 8 14 Ilunlot'K's.. ' Naullcoke...... 8 85 Avoudulo............. 3 40 Plymouth 8 45 1'lymouiu Junction 8 so KingH'.on... so Bennett,.. 8 0i) Forty 'ort 9 08 Wyoming 08 west Plttston Busuueuanna Ave riuston Duryea. ............... LaeKawanua Taylor Heuevue.. HCKANTOK STATIONS. is 910 3S 9 M 88 938 9 4'i A.M S 01 3 07 813 I 84 8 84 8 42 8 48 8 51 S t5 4 02 4 08 4 10 4 18 4 21 4 24 4 2U 4 84 4 87 4 45 4 50 4 55 r.u. 10 40 llM 1130 1145 l'i'si ixT6 12 08 12 14 12 17 8 45 8 62 6 I 7 CP 70 7 1 7 8, t a 7 4 7 5, 8 0 8 06 8 1 8 18 8 21 8 14 8 28 8 b-i 8 So 8 40 8 44 8 48 8 5' 9 Oi 18 35 P.M. WEST. if. a.m. r.M.r. m r. m Filled with gratitude. "I feel grateful for what Hood's Sarsaparilla nas done for me. I suflered a severe attack of rheumatism and was troubled with night sweats. Medicines prescrib ed did not give relief, but Hood's Sarsaparilla has cured me. I recco mend it for these troubles." W. Hen ry Ziest, 32 1 6 Colorado St., Philadel phia, Pa. Hood's Pills cure all liver ills. Easy to take, easy to operate; reliable, sure. 25c. It may seem that in these days a greater part of the whitewashing is done with ink. K'.Mr , 'lb ma You can save money on Pianos ami Or pans. You will always find the largest stock, best makes and lowest prices, PIANOS. From SI 75.00 and Uowa-ds ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwards We sell on ihe installment plan. 1'ianos i?2?.oo down and 110.00 per month. Or gans, $10.00 down, $5.00 per month. Lib eral discount for cash. Sheet Music, at one' half price. Musical merchandise of kinds. We handle Genuine Singer High Arm' SEWING MACHINES, $5.00 down and $ .oo per month. We also handle the Domorest Sowinu Machine, from :q.;o and upwards. Sewinc Machine Needles and Oil for all makes of Sewing Machines. Best makes of WASH MACHINES, FROM $4.00 UP TO $9.00. J. SALTZER. C8" Music Rooms No. 115 West Main St., below Market, Bloomsburg, Pa. 3ml 1-3 It raits with yon whethnr yon continue th. nervd-mmny lon&cro naoii, n fimuvua the tluaire (or tubaccu, out QrviuilUirtiNt, siueU nleo- A, 8CBANTON 00;i0 05 1 65 i5 40 HpUfWUft u Q UO Taylor 8 l 10 15 g 0.1 5 50 LacKawinna i" " o.w linrvoi 8 88 10 88 818 08 I'lttHton 0 11 'I OI'O Kumiuelianna Ave 6 88 10 85 S 80 6 10 ... Oil in un u hi 1.4 H HMli 1 lLLHLUli h h luoo m 1 u i 1 Wvomlmt - 41 10 44 8 8tf 6 19 Wnrrv Korfc - 8 4b IlnnDHtt or" io ton 00.1 Kln8loir " 10 68 1 48 l'lvmoutnJun!tlOD 7 00 .... 8 47 I'lymoutli 1105 S Avondale T 09 9 57 Nautlcoke 714 11 13 8 08 Huniock'a 7 aw 11 1 i siilokalilnny 7 81 11 80 8 84 Hick's Ferry i 11 Beacli Haven . 7 68 11 48 8 48 B,.rwlcl 8 00 11 54 8 49 Brlarcreek 8 08 8 55 Willow Drove lu oov LlmeKldge 814 18 (.9 4(14 j-:8iy H.M ovi i lu in llloomsburg 8 8 4 it unnort. . 8 84 H 87 4 8.1 Oltawlssa 8 40 18 88 4 8V.H Danville 8 03 jxi. p cnulasky Cameron 9 TB 18 57 4 54 8 4 NOUTUmBBKLAND .... SO 1 10 T8 t 0 A.M. T.U. P.M. I U t Runs dally. . , . . . connections at Kupert with T-hllarleljiMa 4 Heading Hullroad lor Tamanend, Tanmqua WlUlatnsport,, HunMiry, l'ottsvllle, Ho Al Northumberland with V. ft B. Dlv. ft R. for Harrl--biirt?. I.ocH L'aven, Emporium Wimet. Corry and Erie. . W. F. HALLSTBAD. Gen. Mar., . Scranton, l'a. 8 86 64S 8 47 50 858 7 7 85 788 13, , 4. M, 8 45 7 CH A. M, I 7 80) I 7 38 7 48 8 04 8 18 8 84 A. M i on 7 in 7 ? 7 y: 7 KH 8 0:i A M. i 8 14 8 88 t 8 48 8 4? 8 85 8 55 14 9 85 A. M I 45 10 in 10 10 11 00 1 11 50 A. M. T M. 13 10 1 05 8 15 4 28 8 07 8 55 A. M I 9 50 111 SO P. V. I 8 00 8 11 4 10 A. M. 9 57 P. M. 11 871 S 6 55' A. M.l I 11 4' I 65' Ml S0l A. M I 9 80 no 00 A. H (10 55. 11 88 11 48 11 58 A. M. t II 35 11 C5 11 :,4 11 88 t A. M 11 fc.' 18 08 )8 1 12 14 P. M. 18 81 18 81 18 38 1 OH P. M. 1 10 1 45 1 80 9 30 8 40 4 41' 8 8. j P. K. 3 45 4 44 6 (0 8 26 11 30; P. . 1 55 8 80 P. M. I 6 13 I 8 CO I 7 18 P. M. i a 13 8 50 11 80 P. If 18 50 P. M. I 8 18 f 8-40 P. M I 8 06 f 8 18 8 8H 8 43 8 W 4 05 P. Mi P. M. I 4 05 4 14 f 4 w; 4 87 4 84 4 (4 4 53: 1 P. M t 8 45 8 18 8 14 7 1"! 8 07 9 00 P. M. I 8 25 8 5n P. M, 110 80 I 9 45 no 5: P. M. I 7 8" A. M I 8 oni P M I 4 97 4 58 I 6 00 I 8 08 6 17 8 87 , I' 41 7 (0 I'. M. t r. mi . 8 10 II 13 6 20 6 !0 P. 7 ro 1 (!) 7 to V 85 7 88 7 38 7 51 8 15 P. M. I 9 85 , "Tio 10 40 P Ml 8 81 10 10 A. M. I 4 fO 8 36 7 48 p. m; 10 80 A. M i0 Weekdays. Dally, f Flag station .lv P. M. I 7 .5 A. M.l I 8 00 P. M. I 8 i A. M. I 3 40. P. M, no 40 111 5r. 111 20 A. M I 8 35 I 5 05 Pltt&burir lv Clearfield " Phlllpsburg..." Tyrone " uelleionte Lock Haven... ar Erte..... lv Kane " Kenovo Lock Uaven.." WlUlamsport.." Milton ' Lewlsburg " Sunbury... ...... ar Sunbury......... lv 8. Danville......" Catawlssa " Bloonjuburu" Espy Ferry " Creasy ... ...... " EiescopecK ... ar Nescopeck lv Rock ulen ar Fern ttlen ." Tomlilcken " Ilazleton " Pottsvllle " Nescopeck it wapwaiiopeu.ar Mocanaqua..., NanucoKe Plym'th Ferry " Wllkesbarre...." P. M 12 45 4 09 4 58 7 15 8 81 9 P. M, I 4 80 7 S5 11 10 12 00 A. M. 1 0f 1 Mi "'k"h A. M, 8 55 7 18 7 7 43 7 46 8 07 A. M. t 7 601 t 9 831 I 4 (5 I 4 SOl A. M I 8 05 I 9 40 A. M I 2 &0 I 9 1 A. M. t 7 60 t 9 61 I 8 80 A. M til 40 1 10 A. M. 8 50 A. M. Plttston (I ( E) ar scranton A. t 8 08 8 18 8 98 8 48 t 8 57 9 0! A. M t 9 89 10 08 t 6 40 t 7 83 I 8 80 9 10 9 06 9 45 A. M. I 9 05 10 1 10 88 10 43 fin 47 10 50 11 06 A. M. til 5.'i 12 I'l 13 87 12 85 P. M 12 6n 2 08 A. M 111 OB 11 80 11 32 11 64! P. M.l 18 02! 18 10 P. M 112 4'' 1 181 t 8 10 9 82i 10 80 A. M. I 6 00 10 811 11 24 P. M. tl8 40 1 27 1 16: 1 65 P. M. t 8 Oi' 8 81 2 87 2 48 8 55 8 051 P. M 8 27 8 8f 5 45 4 06 6 25 P. M t 8 06 S 16 8 8Ti 8 46 4 C5 P. M. t 4 62 5 SOl A. M I 8 08 P. M. I s 10 A. M. t 8 00 P. M. t 8 40 t 5 80 A M IH 50 l2 00 119 25 P. V. t 4 00 t 6 40 A. M t8 00 9 31 10 19 12 80 1 41 8 48 P. M. I 3 00 4 oe 4 62 4 47 6 80 P. M t 6 48 6 09 8 17 6 82 0 41 6 51 P. M t 7 01 7 8 7 V 7 8 OS P, M t 65 7 09 7 21 7 48 1 6 8 01 P. M t 8 8 9 05 Leaves Cat a- tArrlves Catawlssa 12.18 p. m. wlssa 8 88 p. m. t Weekdays. I Dally. I Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping cars nn o through trains between sunbury, Wllllamppor and Erie, between sunbury and Philadelphia and wasnington ana uenc:uuiiii"uii m-m, burg and the west. ror luriner uiiuruaawuu uiv'j Agents. J. B. HUTCHINSON. J. K. wouu. Gen'l. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. Philadelphia & Reading Railway Engines Burn Hard Coal No Smoke In effect July 1, 1898. TRAINS LEAVE BLOOMSBURG For New York, I'hilaaeiphia, Kfaaiiig PotU Vtlle, Taiuaqua, weekday 11.80 a. m. For WlUlamsport, weekdays, 7.80 a. m 8.40 p mFor Danville and Milton, weekday! ,7.S0 a.m. 8 40 for Catawlssa weekdays 7.S0, 8.88. 11.80 a,, m., 12.20. 3 40. 5.00 6 80, p. m . For Kupert weekdays7.80, 8.38 11,80a. m., 12.20, 3.40,6.0(1, 6.80, p. m. t ... . . For Baltimore, Washington and the west via B. ft O. K. K., through trains leave Reading Ter. tulnal, Philadelphia, 3.20, 7.65, 11.28 a. m 8.48 ; 7.27. p. m. (Sundays 8.20, 7.65 11.28 a. m., 3.46 7;st, p. m, Additional trains from 24 and Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.85, 0.41 8 83 p. m. Hundays, 1.36, 8.23 p. m. - TRAINS FOR BLUUMsBURO Leave New York via Philadelphia 8.00 a m., and via Bast on 9.10 a. m. Leave Philadelphia 10.21 a. tu. Leave Reading '2.10 p. m Leave Pousviue 12, an p. m. LeaveTamaqua 1.4 p.m.. Leave Williams! on unuu) o m.uu a 111, v 10s TV'm rail low,- mm sr- tasB ( c 0 m m w trm m- mi tine, purMUt tile blood. Corel lOKfc ntDauou, m ft ices tou iroDtf inbeaiin.ni nd pocket BOOK, po.ooo etf. Buy ran ... nurn rit-RAC (rum 1 druirirllt. who 111 Tuurh for us. Tske It with , pstl.-ntlr, tmrtlitentlf. Ons .r...i, . m rantippil torurft, or we refund money. Hwn,, KSiMtl eslTMl, isrs. SOUTH.- AHHIVI. is. et h .. k. am 7.1 7.0H 7.1'S 8.58 8.60 6.40 6.8U 8.25 6.H 8.0 8.04 6.02 6.681 6.43 am. 06 12 001 U.6T' 11.47 11.43 11.88 U.2 11.19 11.18 11.06 11.00 to.' 10.58 pm 6.80 6.86 6.94 6.18 6.09 6.591 6.48 5.44 5.8' 5.87 5 93 5.80 5.18 p.tn. 9.10 9.061 1 60 1.45 1.80 1.00 13.63 13.46 18.8 18.10 12.0 V 11.68 10.I3I5.0811.45 5.4ll0.405.OOlll.80l amauiptupiu I.IAVI STATIONS, Bloomsbu'i p. ft 1 Main Bt.. Paper MllU Lurht bt Orangevire. .corns.... Sinner's... .btlllwater . ...Benton.... ...Edson's.... .Coie's Cr'k. ..I.aubach.. ...central... .Jam. City.. NORTH LIAVI am pmpiM!iii 8.47,9 411 6 46 8.47 9.49 8.42 8.5218.46 9.01 1254 9.05,8.691 9.1518.101 9.281 9.87 9.88 9.43 9.47 9.5" 9.ft 111.101 10.14 80 8.24 8. 30 1 8.40! 8.44 8 4' 8.57 4.07 6.60 7.L1 7.05i 7.14 84 I.8H 7.81 7.4S 7.47 7.51 h.01 8.11 4.10 6.87 4.50 7.10 7.85 ,7.4 8.00 8.80 H.40 8.46 9.00 9.V6 9.85 m LeaveCatawissaweeKaays, t.u,b.u.uih, ui 1.80 8.40, 6.08 Leave Fupert, weeKaays, (.ua, o.so. v. 13 11. a. m., 1.88 to, a.m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. In efft'Ct Oct. 4, 198. ' Leave Philadelphia, chesinut Street whai and south street wharf lor Atlantlo city. WKkK-nAVS-Kxprosa, .0ila. m., (Saturdays only 1.80) '2.00, 8.00,4.00, 6.00, 7.1A p.m. Accommo dation, 8.00 a. m., 5.80, 6 30 p. m. sundaj s-Kx-pri'Hs, 9.00 10.00 a. m. Accommodation, 8.00 a.m., 4.46 p. m. Leave Atlantlo City, depot, : Wsk-pvs Express, 7.85, 8 15, 9.00, 10.45 a. m., 8.80, 6.80 p. in. Aeoora., 4.25, 8.17 a. m., 4.05 p. m. Kuniuvs Express, 4.00, 5.90, 8.00 p. m. Accom., 7.15 a m., 4.16 p. m. For cane May, Sea Isle City and ocean city. Weekdays-9.00 a m. Sundays Chestnut streef 9.15 a. in., South street, 9.00 a. m. Addltlonal-Weekdavs-for Cane May. 4.15 p. III., lor fcel Isle City, 8.00 p in..for Ocean Clty,4.15, 5.00 p.m Parlor cars on nil express trains. I. A. SWE1UAHD, EDSON J. WEEKS, Gen'l supt. Gen'l Pam. Agt. 4.10IM.I6 awpmpmam anniv GET YOUR JOB PRINTING DONE AT THE COLUMBIAN 0F,CE i 1 1 'I;.- t'i iff I i 'V 1 6 41 i 1 If
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers