THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA; V;. 3 WASHINGTON. Th Cabinet--Lamont for Governor ol New York--Female Employees Discharged O'Rourko't Roslgnatlon--lndusfries re turning under the New Tariff--Convention ol Domooratio Clubt at Raleigh. rom our Regular Correspondent. Washington, September 24, 1894. A quorum of the cabinet have been in Washington this week , but not all at one time. Secretary Smith was only i" town three days a nrl Secretary Lamonthas just arrived. Secretaries Gresham and Herbert have been at their desks all the week and Secretary Carlisle has not been able to get even a three day vacation sitice Congress adjourned. There is considerable gos sip here over the probability of Secre tary Lamont being nominated for Gov ernor of New York by the Democrats, although he isn't saying a word him self. There is no doubt that Secretary Latnont would make a strong candi date perhaps stronger than any man who has been mentioned in connec tion with the nomination, except ex Secretary Whitney, and the impression is tha he will not accept because, like Whitney, he would be acceptable to the two factions into which the party in New York is unfortunately divided, he having managed to keep the good will of them all. Democrats here recognize the nomination of Mr. Morton to have been about the strongest that the Republicans could have made, and they believe that a very strong Democrat will be needed to beat him, under existing circum stances. Senator Faulkner has decided that he can bp of more benefit to the party by giving his undivided attention to managing the Congressional Campaign Committee, of which he is Chairman, than by going on the stump j conse quently he will make no speeches, but will remain constantly at the com mittee headquarters. He sent Presi dent Cleveland a copy of the Cam paign Text Book, this week, with the compliments of the committee. Although no official announcement has been made to that effect, and none is expected, it has been under stood for some time that Treasury officials regarded women a failure as high grade clerks in that department ; consequently there was little surprise when it was learned that a consider able percentage of the hundred-odd clerks dismissed thus far in the reor ganization of that department, now under way in accordance with a law enacted at the last session of Congress, were high grade women clerks. There are more high grade women clerks that is women drawing more than $uooayear in the Treasury than in any other department, and, accord ing to statements of those over them, there are numerous reasons why men arc preferred to them. It is said no more women will be appointed to or promoted to any clerkship above the $1300 grade in the Treasury depart ment. Although it is strictly a matter of business, those who have been dis missed are raising as great a howl as though they had been deprived of something in which they had a pro prietary interest, and the howl is like ly to increase in volume as soon as those who are trying to get reinstated become convinced that they cannot succeed. Owing largely to the dullness in political news, a regular " tempest in a teapot " har. been made out of the resignation of Mr. O'Rourke, Super vising Architect of the Treasury, at the request of Secretary Carlisle, by the Washington correspondents. It is a very simple case, without any of the elements of a sensation. Mr. O'Rourke failed to run the business of his office as smoothly as Secretary Carlisle thought it ought to be run, rather from lack of adaptability than lack of ability, and his resignation was asked for, received and accepted. That's all. One of the best campaign docu ments sent out by the Democratic Campaign Committee is a list of the new enterprises inaugurated and of old ones which have resumed work since ihe new tariff became a law. It answers better than pages of argu ment could possibly do the Republi can charge that tarirf reform would injure American industries. Among the prominent spell binders who were the occupants of a special car which left here Wednesday night tor Raleigh, N. C, were the follow ing : Senators Ransom and Jarvis j Governor-elect Oates, of Alabama j Hon. Charles H. Mansur, Assistant Comptroller of the Treasury; Secre tary Hoke Smith, President Black and Secretary Gardner, of the National Association of Democratic Clubs, and Chief Clerk Daniels of the Interior Department. The magnet which drew this aggregation of Democratic talent to the capital of the tar-heel State is the State. Convention of Democratic Clubs, which met there yesterday. For instance, Mrs. Chas. Rogers, of Bay City, Mich., accidentally spilled scalding water over her little boy. She promptly applied De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, giving instant reliei. its a .wonderful good salve for burns, bruises, sores, and a sure cure for Piles. W. S. Rishton, Drpggist. ' tf. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. THE PROFESSION OF WIFE. Of the three distinctively natural womanly professions, those of wife, mother, and housewife, that of wife has been comparatively neglected of late yearj. On the other hand, motherhood and housewifery have at tained the dignity of sciences. The periodical literature of to-day teems with special advice and instruction to those holding these professions. Now it is submitted that women have become mothers and housekeep ers altogether too much. Young child ren must be properly cared for, and homes must be made and kept by women. This is undoubtedly true. But to be a complete mother and housekeeper is not the end and aim of every woman's existence, even thouch she is married, and has children. Many women have thought so, and in carrying out their idea have submerg ed mind and body, believing such sac rifice laudable and necessary. But in doing so they have ignored and nearly lost sight of a profession of equal dignity and importance, Nay, o primary and paramount im portance and dignity, since the " woman ana the " wife may exist without either of the other pro fessions, while the others cannot exist without these. And the most perfect specimen of mother and housekeeper is a very weak-minded and miserable specimen unless she has first realized the full completion of her womanhood and wifehood. The first year or two of married life has been heretofore thought suffi cient time for a woman to give to her husband as companion, comrade, friend m short, specially to her pro fession of wife. After that 9hc sinks herself more or less completely, ac cording to her disposition and tem perament, into being a mother and housewife. However finely equipped the woman may be mentally and phy sically for social and intellectual com panionship, and for a life in which sugh powers take prominent part, she appears to regard the sacrifice of the best part of her nature and attain ments as inevitable, and for the most part she consents to it with a good grace. Slowly but Burely the husband is re legated to his newspapers, his solitary cigar, then to his club and his special friends, for entertainment and solace. But his home is a marvel of order and neatness, his clothing is in perfect or- der, and his dinners are marvellously served. What more . can the man want ? His children are models of health and propriety. His wife is a devoted mother and a notable house keeper. What can a man ask more than this ? HOW'S THIS ! We offer One Hundred Dollars re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Cua.-rh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and musous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent tree. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. The Heroio Age. We are prone to regard the age of heroism as a past age, placing it in the best days of Greece, or the age of chivalry. We magnify the exploits of ancient heroes and belittle the achievements of the present, "no man is a hero to his valet," and on the same principle we cannot easily recognize the heroism of people of our own time. We thrill with admira tion at the story of Leonidas, or King Arthur, the charge of the six hundred, or the wreck of the Birkenhead. The age of heroes is not past. Every great calamity serves to teach us that the prosaic Toni3." and " Bills " and "Jims," our neighbors, have the heroic quality, which unsuspected even by themselves, needs but the oc casion to rise to the noblest daring. The forest fires in the west make a case to the point. Thomas Dunn, the telegraph operator at Hinckley, who died at his post, telegraphing for aid while the depot was burning and the rushing flames cut off his retreat, " Jim " Root taking the express through a raging sea of fire and sav ing the lives of the women and children; "Bill" Best with the res cue train, risking his life to save the helpless, make us think better of our common humanity. The race of heroes is not extinct indeed there are more of them to-day than ever be fore in the world's history. The plebeian name, the rough exterior, conceal heroes fit to rank with Leoni das and Arthur. . . , . i One word describes it "perfec tion." Wc refer to De Witt's' Witch Hazel Salve ; cures obstinate Holes, burns, skin diseases and 13' -a well known cure for piles. W. S. Rishton Druggist. 1 . . tf. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. ( Painful Suspense. Were you ever placed in a position of suspense, when you did not know what will occur the next minute ? It is a most dreadful feeling. Your heart begins to palpitate, and your nerves become unstrung, and the? nwesr will rise to the surface and fear will over come you. A short lime aero two roa.1 minpn had Such a terrible (inerienre in 9 shaft near Shamokin, Pa., when they siooa and waited to be blown to pieces by dynamite. 1 nese two men were standing on a platform, twelve fet nhnvt eurht holes, each charcred with ilvnamiis. An electric battcrv at the mirfnrc u used to explode the dynamite. The cage on wnicn trie men were to escape had COne UD without thpm Their ma lized there awful plight for as soon as uie cage reached the surtace, the operator would touch the hnttnn anil cause the explosion. The imprisoned men could not give the warning, so iney prayed and tried to prepare for death. It took only a few minutes, but these minutes seemed hour?. They saw nothine before them hm death. Oh, how dreadful it must have been 1 Another wire quivered.' A terrible explosion iouoweu ana the two miners were hurled many feet up the shaft, amidst a mass of rock and a volume of fire. The miners fell to the smoking floor ; one was badly cut and bruised, while the other escaped without a scratch. Here these men were made to fare death, judgment and eternity with no way of escape. Tust in such a nosi. tion you, my dear boy or girl, may be. you cio not know just what moment the death angel may touch the elec tric wire, and vou be hiirlprl inrr eternity. These men prayed ; but, O, wnar. a snort time to prepare for death. Lippincott's Magazino for October, 1894. The complete novel in the October number of LiyiincoU'a is " A Ques tion of Courage," by Francis Lynde. It deals with a feud in the mountains of Tennessee, and the question of the northern hero's courage, after sundry doubts and adventures, is settled to the hero's own satisfaction and that of the heroine. Mr. Lynde is a recently M discovered " author, but he knows how to tell a story. " Coals of tire " is a military tale by LeRoy Armstrong, who here shows himself no unworthy follower of Can tain King. "At the Little Red House," by Kate Jordan, has a rail way subject. Margaret Langdon writes A 1 ragedy of Trade." " An Hour before Death " is a brief yet extremely strong and pathetic sketch by Eliza beth Knowlton Carter, a new writer of whom great things may be hoped. uertrude Atherton, in " Famous Rivalries of Women," recalls many moving tales of the past. George J. Varney traces the proeress of " Tele graphy up to Date," and David Graham Adee identifies " The Ballad of the Drum," which Alexander Hamilton sang at the banquet of the Cincinnati, shortlv before his death. Saburo Arai speaks with authority of "Japanese and Chinese Porcelains and their Imitations." The sentiment and the philosophy alike of " The October Woods " are given by James Knapp Reeve. In "The Snub," Kate Milner Rabb shows that essay-writting is not yet a lost art. Felix L. Oswald supplies another good essay, on " Localized Virtue." u A Garden Quest " is a specimen of Harrison S. Morris's forthcoming book of verse. Besides quatrains by Margaret Gilman George and L. Worthington Green, the other poems of the number are by Florence Etrle Coates, Celia A. Hayward, and Emma J. Gompf. , Small in size, great in results : De Witt's Little Early Risers. Best pill for Constipation, best for Sick Headache, best for Sour Stomach. W. S. Rish ton, Druggist. tf. SUING FOB $5,000 DAMAGES. Refusal ol a Bank to Cash a Check for Wa J. Sadler Results in a Suit. William J. Sadler, jr., son of Judge Sadler, of Carlisle, has brought suit against the First national bank, of Girardville, to recover $5,000 dam ages. Mr. Sadler states in his affidavit that the bank named refused to honor a check drawn by him' in favor of himself dated September 30, 1893, for $300 when he had . upward of $1000 in that bank. He claims the check was properly drawn and that it was protested and marked " not pro vided for." At the time this check was drawn Mr. Sadler was an official of the Schuylkill traction company, whose trolley lines run between Ash land, Girardville and Shenandoah. " There is a Salve for every wound." We refer to DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve; cures burns, bruises, cuts, indo lent sores, as a local application in the nostrils it cures catarrh, and always cures piles. W. S. Rishton, Druggist, tf. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. BOOK f2IiJD:?T3. Uring your M.i;.cC tv. I;.--;im City, or ai y oth'.T World's Fair pictures to this (.(rice, and have lli-.-tn handsomely b'iuii-1 ot one dollar. Orders taken for a"! kinds of b'Kik Ixnding. Bring your books here, or leave order and they wili be called for and delivered. Our woik is done by the Sunbury Bindery, and it costs no more to order from us than direct from the Bindery. ONE WOMAN'S REWARD. A GREAT SHOWER OP CONFIDENCE Such as Never Descended npon Any Other American Woman, (SPHIAL TO on LADY IADIM J IT'S a glorious possession. The most famous physician wins It from a comparatively small number. Oue woman, ami only one, has won it from tens of thousands during the past twenty years. Loving confidences, heartfelt gratitude, loyal devotion, is showered upon her name because, of salvation from a miserable ex istence, and the peace and joy of restored health through her wonderful skill. LydiaK Viikham' name will go down the ages as the friend of all women. Her Vegetable Compound lias saved thousands from the terrors of female com plaints. liackache, despondency, fainting, spinal weakness, avoiding society, bearing down, are all symptoms of trouble in the womb. The Vegetablo Compound removes the cause of tlie trouble. Read what Mrs. S. W. White, who lives at 810 17olly Street, West Philadelphia, Pa., calls a family blessing. Thus she writes to Mrs. rinkham: " I have suffered for ten years with female complaintsof the worst form, ac companied by severe spinal trouble, caus ing Incessant back ache, weakness of the stomach, and nervousness. "I cave up all hope of ever being well again. Just then someone recommended Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. I followed your directions and treatment until I am now a perfectly well woman. " I gave It to my two daughters, aged fourteen and sixteen years, and they are fine, healthy girls. " It is surely a blessing to our family." Fine PHOTO GRAPHS and CRAYONS at McKillip Bros., Bloomsburg. The best are the cheapest. NOW !!! THE is TIME TO BUY Wall Paper - CHEAP! - AT 1 1 WE 11 STORE, mm V Bloomsburg, - - - Pa. Don't Cost anything lo louk. FOR THIN PEOPLE. ARE YOU THIN? FIuhIi made w Mi Tlili.aeura Tablets by a eir n title process. Tliey ciaie;pi!irect assimilation or every form of food, secreting llie wiinablc parts and iIIk.-ii 'v'tr. the worUil.-M. Tliey innko Mini faces plump uud rouud out the tlguro. They ure Ilia STANDARD REMEDY for leanness, containing no arsenic, and abso lutely naimit-ss. Price, prepaid, $1 per box, fl for f!S. Pamphlet, ''HOW TO HUT FAT," free, :to laiiliCiillA CO., IUU Unman uy, New V oik. a. BOOK iSTATIONERT a-r-fCT)r(i fQO) PATENTS Caveats and Trade Marks obtnlned, and at' Patent bUBlncbs cuuduoted for MOJDbliATjt t jli.. M1( OFFICE IS OPPOSITE THE V. 8. PAT ENT OKKIi'K. We tr.ivc no Nulwicenclcs, all business direct, hence can transact patent busl ncsH 111 less I Hue ana ai Less Cost lliau those re Biolefrein Wuslilnfjinn. Hend model, drawing or photo, with descrlu. tion. Wo advise. If patentable or not, true o charge, our feo nol due till patent, Is secured A book, "How to OKI alii Patents," with refer, etu es to actual clients In your Blaic.Couuty, or town, sent free. Address C. A. KNOW & co Wellington, O. (1 (Opposllu U. 8 I'atont OOlce.) RAILROAD -TIME TABLE I iiLA WARE LACKAWANNA WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. STATIONS. A. M . NORTItFMBZRLAND. flVO Cameron UK Cbulasky 0 40 Danville t is Catawlsaa f (is NORTH. p. 1 so A.M. P. M, 12 low 10S JO 44 10 4V Kupert 7 is Hloomsburg 7 to Espy 717 Mine HMtfe 7 84 Willow Orove 7 m llrlsrcrrek 7 41 Berwick 7 M Bench Haven In y hi !H l! 4 3 W) M S 04 It U 11 18 1133 1149 i't'ss ii'iii 1K0I is'i'.i X 10 Hick's Kerry 8 00 Hhlcfcfthltiuy 8 10 8 17 liuniocks s i Nanilcoke tun AvondAln 8 SO Plymouth 8 as Plymouth, function 8 40 KlnKB'on S4 Bennett.. - 8 49 Ma lit 7 Wyoming 8 rstj West, Pltts'.on win 8 3D 8 4A 8 SI 8 6H 4 Oil 4 n 4 OH 4 ltl 4 17 4 W 4 80 4 84 4 V 4 4 4 SO 4 BS r.u 7 v 7 i 7 67 7 U4 a 17 Pit uton.... urn Duryea .. 9 19 Uti 8 S Lackawanna 9 la ft Taylorvtllo 9 -a Belleviie .. 9 31 1S8S 8 8 M be B ANTON 9 1)5 13 46 r. Jf. 8 A. X STATIONS. A.M. SOUTH, PCRANTOM 110 9 50 1 BUT Kellovuo 05 9 55 10 00 10 07 io io 1014 10 80 Taylorvllle S10 1 4S 1 58 1 55 8 00 90S 1 11 i'ii 985 8 '29 9 34 S.v) 9 49 950 8 01 17 885 8 33 8 40 8 44 8 50 8 58 406 4 18 4 IS 4 18 4 46 4 51 (17 Lac.kawaDna s is Duryea 9X9 Pitt Bt on 4S8 West Pit tat on s as Wyoming S40 Malt by C44 Bennett 8 48 Rlnzston s 04 6 84 688 6 31 B3R 643 Vsn 656 703 707 T18 T20 780 10 95 10 10 8U 1085 10 39 1044 10 48 10 58 10 59 11 09 11 88 11 88 Plymouth Junotlou. S 59 Plymouth 7 04 Avondale 7 09 Nantlcoke 7 14 Hunlock'a 7 90 Hhlckshlnny 7 91 Hick's Kerry 7 44 Beach Haven 7 54 Berwick 8 02 7 41 7 47 11 40 11 50 11 5 18 04 788 8 0S 8 OS 818 Hrtar Creek sua Willow Grovo SIS LlmeP.ldge 817 Espy 8 84 Hlonmftbtirir 8 31 1813 18 1H ISM 12 37 iiVs 81H Huoert "7 ft 83 Catawlsaa 49 8 88 Dnnvllle.: 8 vr 843 8" 68 Cbulasky 9 0S Cameron 9 07 NOBTBCUBIRLAND 1 118 1 00 5 05 9 07 Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia Rendlnsr Railroad for Tamanerd, Tamaqno, Wlllnmannrr.. Hnnhnrr. VottBVlllO. etO. At Northumberland with P. R. Dlv. P. R. K. for Harrlsburff. Lock Haven. Emporium, warren, Corry and Erie. W. F. HALL8TKAD, Oen. Man.. iicranton. Fa. Pennsylvania Railroad. P. & E. R. B. P1V. AND N. a R'Y In effect June 3, 1891. Trains leave Sunbury EASTWARD. 0:48 a. m. Train 14 fDally excect Sunday) for narrisbunr and intermediate stations arriving at Philadelphia 8:00 p. m. ; New York 6:53 p. m.; Hnltimore. 8:10 D. n.! Washlntrton 4:80 D. m.. connecting at Philadelphia tor all Sea Shorn points, passenger ooacuei m rmuuioipnui Baltimore. Parlor car to Philadelphia. 1-615 p.m. Train 8, (Dally except Sunday,) for liarrlsburg and Intermediate station, arriving at Philadelphia at 6:S0 p. m. i New York, 9:38 p. in.; Baltimore 6:46 p. m. ; Washington 7:80 p. in. T'urinr cars to piilludelDhla and D&saencrer coaches to Philadelphia and Baltimore. s.'-5 p. m. Train m luauy except ouiiuavj iur narriBbuiu and intermediate points, arriving at Philadelphia 11:15 p. in. New York 8:SI a, ra-, Baltimore lu:40 p. ui., Passenger coach to Philadelphia. S:17 p. in. Train 6, (Dally,) for Harrlsbure and all Intcr'ncrtlute stations, arriving at Philadel phia 1:30 a. m.; Now York 7:33 a. m. Pullman sleeping car from HarrlKburg to Philadelphia and New York. Philadelphia passengers can re main In sleeper undisturbed until 7 a. m. l:co a.u-Tralri 4(dallv) tor Harrlsburg and Inter mediate Btariona, arriving at, Philadelphia B:60 a in., New York 8:31 a. m., weekdays; 10;8S a. ra., Sunday. Baltltr.ore6:8(la. m. WaaolngTon. 7: 40 a, m., Pullman Bleeplnif cars to Philadel phia and passenger coacues to I'Ulladelpiua end Baltimore. 4:30 a. m. Train Is (Dally,) for narrlsburp and Intermedial" stations lu living at baltt more 5:65 a. ra. end Washington i():7 ii. m and Pulluious.'-epHib' ars to Baltimore, Washing ton, uud Pas agor voacLcs to Baltimore. WE3TWA11D. 1:35 a.m. Train 9 (Dully except Huuday) tor Canandalgua, Kocliester, Buffalo and Nlakrira Falls, wltn Pullman sleeplrg cars and passen ger coachus to Hochcstcr. 6:13 a. m Trail! 3 (Ilatlr,) for Erie, Cinaudftt Bus and Intermediate st atlons P.ochcsxr, Buf falo and Niagara Kills, with Pullman palace cars to Erie ana Elmira and passenger coaches to Erie and KO"hler. 9:56 Train is (Dally,) (or Lock Haven and intermediate stations. 1:35 p. m. Train 11 (Dally except Sunday) for Kane, Canandalgua and Intermediate stations, Rochester, Buffalo, and Niagara Falls with through passenger coaches to Kane and Roches ter and Parlor car to Rochester. 6:44 p. m Train 1, (Dally except Sunday) for Renovo, Klmtra and Intermediate stations. 9:85 p. ni. -Train 18 dally for Wllllamsport and Intermedials stations. THROUGH TRAINS FOR SUNBURY FROM THE EAST AND SOUTH. Train isLeaves New York, 18:15 night, Phila delphia 4;S0 a. m., Baltimore 4:4J a. m., Harrls burg, 8:15 a. m., daily arriving at Sunbury 9:5 a. m. Train 11 Leaves Philadelphia 8-50 a. m., Washington 7;60 a. m., Baltimore 8:45 a. m., (dally except Sunday) arriving at Sunbury, 1:35 with Parlor car from Philadelphia and passen ger coaches from Philadelphia and Baltimore. Train I Leaves New York 9:30 a, m., Phlladel. phla U:if p. m., Washington 10:30 a, m., Balti more 11:85 A, M, (dally except Sunday) arriving at Sunbury 5:89 p. m. with passenger coacbes from Philadelphia and Baltimore. Train 13 leaves New York 9.10 p. m., weekdays 9:00 p. ra. Sunday. Philadelphia 4:40 p. in. week days; 4,80 p. m. Sunday. Washington 8:15 p. m., Baltimore 4:18 p. m. dally, arriving at Sunbury fl i". p. tn ThroiiL'U Coach and Parlor car from Philadelphia. Train 9 leaves Now York 6:00 p. m., rhtladcl. phla S:50 p. m., Washington 7:10 p. ra., Baltl more 8:15 p. m., arriving at Sunbury, 1:35 a. ra. w H kdays, with Pullman sleeping cars and pas songer coaches from Washington and Baltimore. Train 3 lcavea New Yoik 8:00 p m., Philadel phia ll:'i0 p. m., Washing-ton 10.40 p. m., Balti more 11:40 p. m., (Dally,) arriving at Htinbury 5:03 a, in., with Pullmau sleeping cars from Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore and passenger coaches from Philadelphia aad Balti more, ISUNBUHY HAZLETON, ft WILKESBARR3 KAlLliOAD. AND NORTH AND WEST BRANCH RAILWAY. (Dally except Sunday) Train 7 leaves Sunbury 10:n0 a. m. arriving at Bloom Kerry 10:48 a, m., Wilkes Bant) 19.10 p. m. Uazleton l!i:16 p. in., Pottsvlllo 1.85 p. m. Train 11 loaves Sunbury 5:47 p. m. nrrlvlng at Bloom Ferry 6:38 p. m., Wllkes-Barre 8:00 p. m. llalelon 1:56 p. m. Pottsvllle 9;05 o. m. Train 8 leaves Wllkes-Uarre 7:85 a. in. Totls vllle fi:00 a. ra., ITazleton 7;in a. m. arriving at Bloom Kerry 8:47 a. m Sunbury i.85 a. to. Train 10 leaves Pottsvllle i;&0 p in. Hazleton 3:04 p. tn. Wllkett-Barre 8:18 p. m, arriving at Bloom Kerry 4:81 p. ra., Sunbury 515 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Train 7 leaves Sunbury 10.no a. m., arriving at Bloom Kerry 10:48 a. iu., Wllkes-Barre 18:10 p. rn, Train -Hi leaves Wilkes-Baire 4:40 p. in.,arrlv. Ing at Bloom Ferry 6:ib p. m., Sunbury 7:00 p, ni, H M. PHEVOST. tien'l. Manager. J. R. WOOD, Gen, Pass, Agt. GET YOUR JOB PRINTING DONE AT THE COLUMBHN OFFICE i i . a & - 1 4 rJ S vt 7 1 it 7 5t T 4 THOMAS G0RREY Plans and Estimates on all kinds of buildings. ReDairinr and carpenter work cromrtlv attended to. hler in Builder's Supplies. Inside Hr.rdwood finishes a specialty. Persons of limited means who desire to build can pay part and secure balance by mortgage. - ADING RAILROAD SYSTEM In effect Hay, 28, l ss4. " TRAINS LBAVB BLOOMHBURU For New York. Philadelphia. Reading Potts. vllle, Tamaqno, weekdays 11.85 a. m. tor n uuamsporc, weeaaays, i.so a. m a. is p. m. For Donviue and Milton, weekdays, 7.85 a. m., In. For Catawtssa weekdays 7.35. 11.85 o. m.. 12.15. i.OO, (.31, p. m. ror unpen weeKaays7.35, 11,330. m., is.15, s.n 00, e.33, p. m. TRAINS FOR BLOOMSBURG Leave New York via PhlladelDhla 8.00 a. m., and via Boston 9.10 a. m. Leave rnnaaeipma to.ooa. m. Leave Reading 11. M) a. m. Leave Pottsvllle 19.80 p. m. Leave Tamaqua 1 .80 o. m.. Leave Wllllamsport weekdays 10.10 a m, 4.30 n. m. Leave catawiasa weekdays. 7.00. B.10 a. m. l.so. 1.I8, 6.15. Leave Kupert, weeKaayt, 7.0B, B.87, 11.48 a. m., 37, s.ar, .. For Baltimore. Washington and the West via mlnal, Philadelphia. 3.80, 7.40, 1L9SO. m., 3.46, 5.1s 7.8, p. m. Sundays 8.80, 7.40 11.86 a, in.. 40, 1..W p. Ill, ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave rtilladeirnta, chestnut street wharf. ami South hi ruet wharf lor Atlantic City WRSk-D.vs KXDross. P.0C. 9.00. 10.45 a. m. (Saturday only, l.mi), 8.00, 3.00, 4.00, 4.80, 5 00. 4.) p. in. Accnrntnouation, s.uo a. m,, 4.45, . in. one dollar Excursion Train, 7.00 a. m. Keen-nine, leave Atlantic city. deDOt. corner Atlantic ixhiX Arkaiu-a Avenues. wnitT-Di vs-Kxnreps. .so. (Mondavonly 8.4M. .00, 7.45, 9.0a, 10.16 n. m. and S.S0, 4.80, 5.S0, 70, ;v p. m. Accomraouaiion, .io a. m. ana 4.38 &m. One dollar Kxcnrslon Train, from foot lssissippl Ave. only, .oo p. m. HuntSnys-Hxprcris. s.so. 4.00. b.oo. .oo. .sn. i.uu. 1. ;u, b.u, v.flu p. m. flceommoaatiOD, 7.10 a. m. and ".os p. ra. One dollar Excursion Train, from foot Mississippi Ave. only, 6.10 p. m, Parlor Cars on all Express trains. I. A. SVTKIGARD. C. G. HANCOCK, Gen'l Superintendent. Genl Pass. Agt. T3LOOAISBUIIG & 8ULLIVAN R. K D Ta king effect KCMAY, APR. 8, I'M. SOUTj NORTH 4 2 1 8 Leave. Am p Arrive. UAH 8TATION8. Bloomsburg I). 1. 1 W. Dep P&H. Depot. Bloomsburg M lb Street. Irondale Paper Mill Meiitvrcet Orangeville Forks Zauers Stillwater Benton Edsons Coles Creek Sugarloaf I.aubnchs Central Jamison City 80 s 718 7 13 710 7 03 700 6 BO 6 39 6 8S 688 6 IS 6 14 6 19 608 601 5 53 60 8 W 8 40 S45 8 5'J fc 5 0 04 914 9 18 9 iS II 36 9 111 UI 9 4b 9 50 10 l0 10 06 A M A M Leave. Arrive. iim s-imV. i"lAY. V'UVt WflT PEFFER'S IBII1.WH 1.4 I, acts Dnwarfullv und guIi-UIt. 'urih when iili others fall. Vouiik mon rrpuin Trft ihniiiii1; td meo recover youthful vH:or. A hm1nt ly 3i.- ir nnteotl to cure KervoimnrBfi, ljOt 1 (al. ty , Imiiotfney, Nightly K:nlanlona. IonI l''tn r, Mlhvr . Kutllist TJeratiry, VutlRu Hi Hues, ami all effect of $ttf aluH or erctusiu utnl itulinntUnn Wurdnoti inftnlty mnj mih t-uu r i r. lon't li.'t1ruBltPttnioBo u worthless cul-ii, ur.t ns you tionuae It yUldH un'atpr ppntit. Insist cm liuv (n I'KKFKlt'H A Tll V KUfkH , or tvnrt fur IL Can be enrrted la vcKLpotki't. I'rci'iiM. jt'Ktti v i, nor.ffl per hox, ur tS for tfH iili A VmkUivh Vrlltca tJiituraiitec to Cure or lit i'i;n J i h Mnni'v. lHinii!ilf't frtnt, fjuM by (Jriiiftrihii. Ai!u; Hold by W. fi. JdSUTON lolng Ay to Svrtiaolf 1 it wr.l '-urlv p:y to Kcnd f,-t thenvv, 'tluh.TTa: edcatal.'jiurollicM'Jous loihe.li-r (N. V.I Uuiiiicas tn.vcrtity. H-i.1l--.TI. AUdr.fi "IJ(r.Ury," SPEDY and LASTING RTStl.TS, V I-AT HFOCSsLFT f iu cat "O Inconvenience. Simple, m J .nil,, Irom any mnmotts tuhiitp..ire. '"ilO. . mr uj,,. iaijoiiiiia Biunum. (vS J WtGUSRANIEE CURE ot refund your money., Vriea VS.OO per bottle. Sand 4u. fni- tirilu. mi w if? 0 40 6 41 6 41 6 SO 6 1 0'.' 7 10 7 ao 7 w 7 ii 7 .lit H t 4S 1 1.8 7 r.7 (IT H 10 I'M TimUWiX S11JD1VAL CO.. UsW0. dUu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers