COLUMBIAN. RLOOMSBURG. r BINE ON ONE BIOYOLE. When the tandem was built a mim ber of years ago, it was looked upon as a remarkable development of the bicycle, and the two riders skimming along over the ioai attracted almost as much attention as a small circus parade. The triplet, with seats for three riders, but only two wheels, next made its appearance and aston ished the bycling world by its speed. Both the tandem and the triplet were used for pacing riders in contests against time, and some expert finally suggested that a quadruplet or a two wheeled machine for four sturdy cyclists would set a faster pace than had ever been seen on the tracR. Many persons dirt not believe the frame could be made strong enough to support four heavy wheelmen, but the machine was constructed and proved a great success as a pacemak ing device. It made its mile on a straightaway course in i minute 35 seconds, a better performance by half a second than Salvator's world famous mile on the straight track at Mon mouth Park, New Jersey. August a8th 1890. It was now quite generally believed that the " quad " was the longest bicycle that could be built and operat eo successiuny, dm r. J. Uerlo very recently demonstrated that the opin ion was not well founded. He con structed a quintuplet which carried five riders, but had only the usual number of wheels. It proved a valu able addition to the pacemakinij ap paratus, and encouraged by its success a California inventor is building what he calls a nonaplet, which he expects will carry nine men and display un precedented speed on a straightaway course. The inven'or's name is Al bert Thompson, and he is a resident of San Francisco. This machine will be a world beater,- says The Wheel. Nothing can pace it, and even the lightning must hustle or be distanced. The phenomenon will have two 30 inch wheels, vill weigh 180 pounds, and its gear will be 225. Think of the speed a gear of 225 will make when a 90 gear rolls a mile in 1 minute 35 seconds, or about 45$ feet per second! What will be the pace of the nona plet " with nine crackerjacks whirling the big rear sprocket almost four times the diameter of that on the ordinary wheel ? They won't do any thing to that 1 minute 35 second record 1 Durrant Found Gnilty. The Jury in the Durrant murder case went out at 3.25 P. M. last Fri day, took one baiLt and found the medical student uuilty of murder in the first degree. The facts in the case were as follows : On the td of April last Blanche Lamont led her home at 8:30 A. M., and went to1 the Boys' High School for the morning session. In the after noon she attended the Normal School, in Powell street, near Clay, for the cooking class, which she left about 3 I', fti. as she walked from the school in company with Miss Minnie Ed wards, a young man stepped up to her, raised his hat and escorted her to the car at Clay and Powell streets. The two sat on the east side of the dummy, and rode in that position to Market street. En route to Market street Miss Ed wards sat inside of the car, and paid close attention to Miss Lamont and her escort. She taw them last at Market and Powel', where she left the car, and proceed :d down Market to Fourth street. As the car on which Miss Lamont and Miss Edwards rode passed the corner of Powell and Cali fornia, Misses May Lanigan and Alice Pleasant, who attended the Normal School and saw Miss Lamont there that day, noticed the young lady and her escort sitting on the outside of the car. TO OHEUZ FOREST FISES. Circulars Sent Out to Connty Commissioners Urging Them to Aid In Preventing Such Destruction. Dr. T. T. Rothrock, of the Forestry Commission is now engaged fighting the Question of forest tires. He is sending out three sets of circulars, one to farmers and lumbermen, one to County Commissioners and the last to farmers. Forest fires are now raeine in the following counties to a greater or less extent : Miftlin, Hunt incdon. Centre. Cumberland, York, Chester and Lycoming. One thousand acres were burned last week on the Welsh Mountain. Dr. Rothrock says : " Every fire can be traced to one of three causes maliciousness, carelessness or igno rance. In the first case men very infreauentlv jet fire to their forest property when they have gotten be hind on taxes and the land is taken from them. In revenge they set fire to the timber. Hunters often set fire to the forests throuch very careless ness. and bovs start bonfires often through utter ignorance of the damage which mav ensue. - " Yet none of these reasons should be legitimate excuses in the eyes of the law. The State alone loses $1,000, 000 annually through forest fires, and no one at all in Pennsylvania, so far as my knowledge extends, is now under punishment for the offense." Dr. Rothrock will leave for the scenes of the fires as soon as possible, and he will investigate as thoroughly as may be the origin and extent of the fires. The Eight Thing at Last. Ex Governor Roberts, of Texas, is a queer character. Recently he was called upon to deliver an address to the inmates of the State penitentiary. The Governor consented, and after reviewing his audience a few minutes, began t " Gentlemen " "But no," he hesitated, "you.re rot gentlemen or you would not be here." " Fellow citizens, then " He stopped again. n " No, you're not citizens, either. The Governor grew impatient for want of something to say. ( " Well," he began again, " it doesn t matter what vou are. I'm glad to see so many of you here." Neio 'Journal. NEVER AGAIN SEEN ALIVE. Blanch? Lamont was never again seen alive by any one who knew her. She failed to return home, and her disappearance was reported to the police. They not only failed to find her, but were unable to get a clew which would show whether she had been murdered or had eloped. The latter was the most accepted theory. It became known that a young man had escorted the missing girl from the school, but his identity was not estab lished at that time. On the 13th of April the mangled body of Minnie Williams, who had been murdered on the night of Friday, the 1 2th, was found in the library of the Emmanuel Church. This discov ery led to an investigation and the finding ot the remains ot uiancne Lamont on the top floor of the tower of the church. FINGER MARKS ON HF.R NECK. She had been strangled to death, and the marks of the murderer's fin gers were plainly to be seen on the neck. It was evident that the murder had not occurred where the body was found, but that the body had been carried, or rather.'dragged, to that spot by the murderer from some point out side of the tower. There was a large blood stain at the second floor of the tower and other bloodstains below which showed that there the murderer had rested and permitted the body to lay. The body had then been taken to the top floor, denuded and laid out with blocks of wood at the head and under the feet, something after the method in vogue in a dissecting room. The clothing had been torn to pieces and stufled into interstices in the walls nf the tower. The school books which the murdered girl had carried had been disposed of by being thrown into dark recesses above the ceiling of th chinch on a level with the lower floor of the tower. ATTEMPTS AT CONCEALMENT. The murderer, probably upon the dav of the crime, had broken the out side knob off the door of the tower leading to the gallery and had broken the lock. This was done from the inside, and necessitated his departure from the scene of the crime by going throuch an aperture communicating with the space above the church ceil ine and thence crossing over the top o ... .. . 1 1 of the ceiling to tne rear 01 me cnurcn whence there was a passageway down tn the auditorium floor, and from there to the floor below, on which the Sunday School room and the library room were located. . When the murder of Minnie Williams became known suspicion was directed toward Theodore Durrant, and detectives found enough evidence in his clothing to justify his arrest on Sunday morning, April 14- Durrant was then at Mount. Diablo. He was brought back to this city and an effort was made to fix the murder of Blanche Lamont on him. The two school girls positively identified him as the man they had seen leave the Normal School with Miss Lamont on the afternoon of AP,il 3" , . . An attemnt was made by the de fense at the trial to arouse suspicion against the pastor of the church, Rev. Mr, Gibson, but it proved a weak in vention and was abandoned. Worked ths State for $10,000", Metallic Furnituro Agents Alleged (0 Have Combined to Cheat tho Commonwealth. John I line, representative of the New York firm which furnished the metallic furniture this summer to the departments on Capitol hill, Harris burg was held in $500 bail last even ing by Alderman Kinneard on a charge of conspiracy. Evidence show ing that $6,000 had been divided among the agents of several metallic furniture companies in the interest of the successful bidder was ad duced and that the state had paid about $30,000 for metallic cases which could have been furnished at a reasonable profit for $20,000. II. N. Booz, of Philadelphia, agent for a metallic furniture company, who was refused a contract by the board of public buildings and grounds last June because his bond was defective, is the prosecutor. The case has excited much interest among the state officials. The Downfall of Bill Nye. Bill Nye, the humorist, had an ex perience at Peterson, N. Y., last week that he will hardly write up for the Sunday papers. Nye and his lecturing companion, Poole, the lightning characturist, were engag ed to give an entertainment in the First Baptist Church, for which they were to receive $250. The church was crowded with the best people in Peterson when Nye and Poole ap peared. Poole came on first and gave great satisfaction, but when Nye came on he was so drunk that he could scarcely talk. His behavior and language were so disgusting that many of the audience left at once. After the entertainment was over a number of young men who had been " faked"' armed themselves with decayed eggs and fruit and laid for the humorist at the railroad station and " soakec1,' him well. He was a miserable object when he finally got into his car, and the other occupants of the car cleared out and left him alone iu his glory. He was besmeared from head to foot with spoiled eggs, but immediately sunk into a drunken stupor and slept till he reached New York. Mr Poole has announced that he will cancel all engagements with Nye. Nye cut up the same sort of a caper at Atlantic City a few nights before. The " Sullivan Review " publishes the following article in reference to the recent Judicial contest in that district. Since the adjournment of the con test court the way in which certain prominent citizens voted last fall has been openly proclaimed, and it is said that the ballots of men whose votes were not challenged were open ed up during the final court, their vote ascertained and commented upon Just how much ol this is true we are in no position to know, but we do know that the first part of the above statement is correct. The secrecy of the ballot is jealously guarded by the law, and if the learned exponents of the law allowed this secrecy to be violated they are unworthy the posi tions they hold. If persons connected with the court as attorneys or officers, after coming into the possession of the secret of the ballot, so far forget themselves as to reveal the secret to the world they are unworthy the future confidence of the court. An offense against decency has been committed, or some one is doing considerable lying. Are the parties who committed the offense above punishment by the law for their misdemeanor ? This thing should be investigated and some one brought to justice, even if it reaches within the sacred ? precincts of the bar of justice. York Ask you neighbor to take the Columbian.' It is by far the cheapest paper in the county when the amount of reading .matter is consuiereu, as a value'fl subscriber recently nresspfi it it is a clean sheet." leabt we try to make it so. Children Cry foir Pitcher's Castorla. and ex-At Next year, 1896, will be leap year. The girls will do well to make the most of the opportunity, for it will be eight years before another comes. The year 190c will not be a leap year. The year is 366 days six hours long, Jess eleven minutes- The eleven minutes amount to one day in 100 years, when leap year is dispensed with. The year 1900 will theiefore not be a leap year. A lot of new judgment exemption notes, with attorney's commission, and waiving everything, just printed fit this office. Sold single, or in books of 25 and 50. tf. Judge Mitchell's Decision A Justice of the Peace can not act as agent or attorney for one of the parties and afterward sit in judgment over both in the same case. To do so is to become guilty of a highly ag gravatcd misdemeanor indictable at common law. So says Judge Mitchell of Tioga county, in an opinion recent ly handed down in a case brought before him from LawrenceviIIe which the justice wrote the defendant two letters, the first intorming him that he held the claim for collection the second saying to him that he was instructed to bring suit unless the balance of the claim was paid at once. Lost a Hand, George Houghton, who was sent enced to the Huntingdon Reformatory by Judge Ikeler some time ago, upo conviction of stealing money of Jere Brobstoi Catawissa had his right han taken off at the wrist one day last week. He was engaged in running some planing machinery and careless ly attempted to remove some shavings from the knives with his hand, con trary to instructions, with' the above result. State Dairy and Food Commission er ells is waging war on dealers in oleomargarine in Lancaster and Brad ford Counties. 1 4pjzsj. ( MERITEDJEWARD, SALES OT LYIHA E. riXKHASI'S YLKETAULi: COMl'Ol'SD. tnrqnallnd In U10 History of Medicine. Honesty, r.xrelleucc, Faithfulness Fitly Rewarded. tPWiAt to ma LaBf mATirM.) Never In Hie history of medicine has the demand for one particular remedy (or lemaie diseases equalled that atta Inert by J.itlia K. 1'inkhama VeRetablo Compound and never In the his tory of Mn. Plnkhams wonderful Compound has the demand for It been so great as It in today. From Maine to California, from the Gulf to the St. Lawrence, come the glad tiding of woman's suffering relieved by It ; and thousands upon thou sand of letter are pouring in from grateful women, saying that It will nu duet positively cure those painful Ailments of Women. It will cure the worst fonns of female complaints, all ovarian troubles, inflam mation and ulceration, falling ana dis placement of the womb, and consequent plnal weakness, and 1 peculiarly adapted to the change of life. Every time it will cure ' Kackache. It ha cured more cases of leucorrhnpa, by removing the cause, than any remedy the world lias ever Known; 11 is almost infallible in such case. It dissolves and expels tumor from the uterus in nn early stage of development, and check any tendency to cancerous humors. Lydta 13. Plnkham's Liver rills work In unison with the Compound, and are a sure cure for constipation and sick headache. Mrs. rinkham's Sanative Wash Is frequently found of great value for local application. Correspondence is freely solicited by the Lydia E. rink ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., and the atrlotest confidence assured. All drug gists sell the Plnkham's remedies, the Vegetable Compound in three forms, Liquid, Pills, aud Lozenges. RAILROAD SYSTEM InelTcctMxy, 12, l'9V , TRAINS L!VK BLOOMSUURO , For New York, Philadelphia. Heading Pott vllle, Tamnqua, wetkdny 11 r5 a. m. For Vi llllhmsport, weekdajs, 7.85 a. m., 8.23 p. ni. For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7.85 a. m., S.1. For catawissa weekdays 7.35, 11.55 a. m., 18 20, 5. no p. m. For Kupert weekdays7.85, 11.56 a, m., 12.20, 8.85 ., s.ss, p. m. For Baltimore, wasningr.on ana ins weni tii B. O. K. K. , through trains leave Heading Ter mlnal. Philadelphia. 8.40. 7.55, 11.84 a. in., 8.44 7.27, p. m. Sundays 8.80, 7.5A 11.84 a. m , 8.4S. 7.2T, p. m. Additional trains from 4 and Chestnut street station, weekinys, l.is, 641, 8 88 p. m. Sundays, 1.85, 828 p. m. TRAINS FOR BUMJMsBURQ Leave New Tork via Philadelphia 8.00 a m., and via Baston 9.10 a. tn. Leave Philadelphia 10.90 a. m. Leave Head in if n.no a. m. Leave Pott svllle If .80 p. m. Leave Tamaqua 1.80 a, m.. Leave Wllllamaport weekday 10.10 a m, 4.80 p. m. Leave Catawlasa weekday, 7.00, 8. SO a. m. 1.80, 8.87, 4.15. Leave Kupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.87, a. m., 18.04 1.87,1.84, 4.83. FOR ATLANTIC CITT. Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut street, wharf and South Street wharf for Atlantic CHy. Whsi-oats Express, 9.00, a. m., 8.00, 4.00, 5.00, p. m. Accommodation, 8.00 a. m 4.80, s.3 p. m. . 8c nosy Express. 9 no, 10.00 . m , Accommo dation, 8 00 a. m. ana 4.45 p. m. Hetirnlng, leave Atlantic City, depot, corner Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues. Wssi-days Express, 7.15, 9 00, a. m. 8 80, 5.80, p. to. Accommodation, 6.50, 8.15 a. m. 4.88 p. m. Sunday Express, 4.00, 7.80, p. m. Accommo dation, 7.15 s. m., 4.15 p. m. Parlor Cars on all Express train. I. A. SWEIOATID. U. O. HANCOCK, Oen'l Superintendent. Oen l Pass. Agt SOUT1L- AMtlVB. II. Jfc 8. K. K. ami 7.10 7. OS 7. S a. ro.'pm; liemocratio Negro Honored. Tames C. Matthews, coloied, for merly recorder of deeds at Washing ton, D. C, under President Cleve land's first administration, has been elected judge of the recorders court of Albany, New York, which office carries with it powers of a supreme court judge. His majority is over 2,000. He was nominated and elect ed on the regular Democratic ticket. It is the highest judicial office ever held by a man , of his race in this country. A Great Offer. The "Twice-a-Week" edition of the New York World (formerly the Week ly) has proved a phenomenal success. It is a Semi-Weekly ot six pages, mailed Tuesdays and Fridays ; eight columns to the page ; forty-eight col umns each issue. It gives the news fully half a week ahead of any weekly paper, ana, at tne same time, retains all the literary, agricultural, miscellany and other features which made the Weekly World so popular. Yet the price is only $1.00 a year. For sam ple copies acUlress I he world, in. y. Arrangements have been maae Dy which we can furnish this paper and the Twice-a-Week New York World all for $1.75 a year. Take advantage of this offer and get your own local paper and the Twice-a-Week World at this special rate. tf. 4.58 6.50 S 40 68 .'J5 4.1S 4 08 ll.Ol Sin! 6.f.H 6 M 5.44 6 4M p.m. 11.40:4.30 11.85 4.841 11.884.84 16 80 11.2314.18 11.M.IW 11.10 5.5 11.0. 5.4S 10.5S 5.44 10.rsl5.8T 10.43,6.87 10 4i'5 93 (l.lfS.W 11.S5 5. 10.38!5.18 1 0.83 jS. 03 10.80,5.0) amampmpm LIAVI 8.40 8.8 8. 3? 8.38 8 0 t.-fi 8.(10 1 1.30 I.8S 1.10 18.HS 1 i. 31 1 ) 8.85 18.80 18.05 11.50 STATIONS. bloomsbu'g. " P. H. Main St.. ..Irondale... Paper MUL ..Llirht M . OranRevtre. . . forks. ... ..Zaner's... .Mlllwster. ...Henton.... ...KdsonV.... .Cole s cr'k. .SUKarlont.. ..Laubach.. ...Central... .Jan.. city.. ami 8 30 1.81 8.3H R44 8.47 H. M -NORTH LIAVI pmipmiam a ah'. At 11 8.48'6.444U8 8.4V4. 47 8.4 '16.50:6.85 8..M 6.5H6.37 S.O)7.t! 6.50 8.I0!7.10;7.10 9.06,8. 807.80J.85 .H8.85i7.847.41 14.13:8. 30. 7.811 8.410 8.81 8.40 7.S!)'8.40 9.8!3.4V7.448.50 .8S.3.ri7.lvH 53 0.81 3.5.' 7 f2 9 00 (4.35 3.57 7.57 H. 10 9.454.07:n.07!I30 K.mU.U 18.10, (MO am p m p m am ARHIVC Fine PHOTO GRAPHS and CRAYONS at McKillip Bros., Bloomsburg. I he best are the cheapest. ask -wffr Fon 111 KABO No. 105 Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. If yen appreciate a per fect fit'. Inj corcct, fjivo L'.ig !CaL o 1C3 r. trial. : -..t-e to p!eaco you. THE LEADER CO. There Is on DRESS STAY that Won't melt apart, Can't cut through tho dress, Don't stay bent. It Is , CALL'S PEERLESS. All Iongths; all colors. - AMERICAN SIX DOLLAR TYPEWRITER is jutt the thinf for btismtst gmt pr ffiHonai menwMo have fewirttrrt to wnte and want those Utters to look utll. Dot tort ami lawyer t, es pecially, find it very handy. Chil dren easily and quickly learn to write on i. It will do fust as good work as Ike $100.00 machines. Of court it is not quite as fast. It is simply eonstru(tcdt easily learned, easily operated. We'll send you a letter written on italong with a special circular if you'U send us your address, 65 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK Andrews School Furnishing Company WHAT PEFFER'S Pennsylvania Railroad. Time Table tn fleet May 19. '9S- Hcranton(: 1'ltlHtOD Hllv llkphrrp, Plym'lh Ferry aniioKe " ocanaq'ia . .." apwnlioupn. " ooopot k ... ar Pottavllle HolPton , omlilikPii... Fern Gl4n.. Hook 4-li n ... Nescoreck ... Neacopcck .lv iiertBy Espv Kcrrv... . " H. HloomsburK" Catawlaaa ar atawixMa lv MvprHlrte........." Hunbury " Bunnurv . LewlBburg ... Miiion WIIHarnsnort. Tx'k Haven... cnovo ....... Kane Runbnrr lv1 V 4H 1 sol! 6 tn Uarrl8burK...ar 111 30 1 8 no.) 7 10 A'-UAY WW NERVIGQR C!D Ituiittnawerfiilly and aulrklr. Cures wht n all otlmrafml. Yoiiiik men rt'KUtn lnt nianmioci 01a nien riMiuver joiuntul viiior. aunigiriyuuar nlM4 la cure Krrvuuxne.., I.o.t I4ulltr Imuuleoeri lirli4ly l-'mlaalona. I. oat lowtrf clllii-r hi, Fulling Memory. Wuatlntr 111.; niiilull .1lecla of Mrlt abut or execntt t am iuiliKrrtvnu Wanla off llixanlty imrt cmiiuimpllun. lJon't luilru(tKliiilmpou a worth lMaulatitu)i' on you tM'nnime tl ytPltlH a jrrontprntlt. Insist 011 hav Inn l'KFFKlt'l NEKVIOIUI.orBi-nil for It. Can he curried in vestpocket. lrialn, jilnlti wrapi nr, ml prr hnx, or fur "S, wltL A I'oaiOv. AV rlllt'ii Uuiiriinlre to 'nr or Kvlunit th Mont'V. rKtuptlliT M'i. BUitl iif nruKUifi. fln-i rElfEU ailKUlCAL AHli'.V, luti'lttfo, Ilk Sold bf Q. P. KlNGLEK. THE LEADER CO. 6-l.Hul-l PATENTS Caveatg and Train Marks obtained, and al Patent, bualne&a conducted lor AlODKICAT FKK8. 4tl OFFICE 18 OPPOSITE THE TJ. B. PAT. KNT 'OFFICE. We have no Bub-attPnelps, all bUHlncsa direct, nonce can transact patent bum ncHB in lc time and at. Lena Coat tliau tuose re mote from w usUUiKlon. , fiend modi)!, druwlns or nnnto. with dosorl tlou. We tulvlHO If patentable or not, tree ot marge, uur ice not aue 1111 patent in Heoureu A hnnk. llow tn Oht tiln PutjtntH." wit 1) refer Wien to aottial clients In your Btute.Couuty, of town bem tree. Auuteaa C. A. KNOW ro Washington, I). (Opposite U. b Patent oojue.) mm FEBlCEirS HAIR BALSAM fieanutw aud iHiuutifksf Ilia halt. rrontutaf a luxuriant irniwin. XSuvor FollB to Restore Gray llair to Its Youthful Color. Cuntu Rca!p rliaf & hair lulling. ftK-.nm) a; e al )nt I a. M.I P. M.I f. M ! g v.h i ml t 1) r s 00 1 "' A. M.I A. M IV, 1 KS 10 19 .IV r 7 31 7 40 8 01 8 II 8 13 A. M i on1 7 mi so 7 8 7 41 8 01 10 1 0 81 in a 110 1. 1 A. M. S 9 HA II 0f 11 Irt 11 84 11 40 A. M. : s va ! : 1 1 11 8 8.1 ( 8 48 8 4? 8 N 8 14 80 A. M. 1 ftH 10 3S I 10 4 I 11 in1 I U CO P. M. Via Hock Ulen P. M. 11 111 IS 1 U 87 1 CO P. M. 8 17 r i 8 4 8 4? 8 ot 4 18 P. M i 1 to 8 01 s n t 8 891 4 Ob P. M. e 4 0- 4 17, f 4 ar 4 M 4 84 4 8K 4 S7! ft 80, P. M, t 1 ?,.V i OH m 8 4 x ' 4 10 6 1 15 P. M.I ! 8 40 8 1.1 8 0i 7 00 8 00 9 10 Philadelphia Baltimore..., Washing-ton p. M.l P. . P. M, .ar S S (10 1 :l 11 li ." ! 8 101 19 '10 40l " 11 4 8o!l 7 80 I A. M.l P. M. Sunbury ....... Iv,ii0 05 t 25 1 P- M.l ewlrtown Jc ar !l9 or.'S 4 sr. lttaburtj- " ! 8 10,111 8u HarrlaDuig; lv Plttabtirjf ar P. M. P. M 1 8 60 1 7 80 A. M 111 80 I 8 01)1 P. M ! 8 0' r e ov 11 8 8: 8 4i 8 Hi :ui'y P. M 4 40 f 4 4 5 00 5 81 6 84 S 4j P. M. 5 43 ft 68 f 8 04 8 08 8 U 8 1 t 8( 7 Ot P. Mn I 9 84 ft (13 10 40 P. M . 8 1" 10 Of 4 80 SO T 40 P. M 11 5 I. M 7 K. Dally, except tunoay. Dally, f Klsg ptatton. rittsburg.... Harrlsburgv p. M. P. M. ...lv'li 7 (hi I 8 10 A. M.l A. M ...ar 8 10,1 3 80 Pittsburg lv tewlstown Jc." Sunbury . ... ar A. M t 7 3 t 9 !!8j A. M. 8 Of P. M. t 8 00' t 6 Ou p. w.l a. w. Washington.... IV1 10 40I .... I, B-ltliLore " lill N) I 4 45 , Philadelphia...' ill 20,1 4 SO;. A. M. A. M. i :i 30 li 8 I V. I 5 CH I 9 5o'. FarrlRhurg. Huubury ... Iv ... ar Erie lv' Kane " Kenoa ' Lock llaven.." Wllllamsport.." Milton Lewlsburg " Sunbury ar Hunoury lv Kiversue Catawuma. " E. Hloonisburg" Eapy Ferry......" Creasy " Nescopeck ....ar Nescopeclr.......lv Hock ulen.... ar Fern f4len ' Toiublcken......' ITazleton Pottsville . ... " Nescopeck lv waDwallopen.ar Mocanaqua..." nanticoKo Plyrath Ferry " Wllkesbarre...." Pitt Bt on (I D ar Bcranton ' p. M. I 8 W 7 051 10 S51 II 25 A. M. 3 25 4 12 "'i"sn t 7 15 8 1 9 10 9 00 9 A. M. ttti 8 4s 6 06 Via Hock Glen. 8 04 A. M t 8 82 A 59 7 10 T 84 8 45 A. M t 8 04 8 16 8 941 8 46 8 51 9 CO A. M t 9 3 10 05 A. M. 10 00 10 8 10 40 10 4s no tn 11 01 11 11 A. M. 11 11 til 87 11 43 11 54 P. M. 19 15 1 21 A, M. Ill 11 11 22 II 32 11 (4 P. M 111 02 19 10 P. M tis 40 1 11 j Zzzl J A. M. P. M. 8 roll s 10 P. M I A. M. I 8 lu'l 8 80 A. M. A. M.l 10 8ti' 11 40'! 4 45 19 8c .1 4 30 P. M. A " I 8 5.V I 1 ft 35:i V A A, U. r8 30 10 25 11 0 P. M. 4 00 4 S 4 47 ft 28 P. M. 8 28 7 05 10 85 U 25 A. M. 8 95 4 18 4 88 P. M. A. v. t ft 4.1 11 r 8 07 14 0 8 10 43 6 83, 10 48 f 8 38'fl0 ra 8 48 8 W 11 01 11 11 P. M 1 6 es; 7 STi! 7 87 7 t4 7 58 9 OS P. u. t I 08 4 20 4 82 4 08 5 01 8 10 P, M. A. M P. M. t ft 41 8 0- t 8 58 111 11 7 10 7 82 7 41 7 rs 8 00 P. M it 8 32 9 03 11 2a II 8 11 64 P. M 12 u 19 10 t Dally, except Sunday. I Dally. 1 Flag blutlon. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping cars run on through trains between sunbury, wililamsport and Kile, between Sunbury and Philadelphia and Washington and between Earrlsburg, Pitta; burg and the west. For further lorormatlon apply to Ticket Agents. B. M. rrtKVUST. J. K. IVUtlU, Gen'L Manager. ueo. Pass, Agt. RAILROAD TIME TABLE DELAWARE.LACKA WANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG (STATIONS. DIVISION. EAaT. A.M. . 825 ,. 840 NORTHUMBIBLAKD.... Cameron. ........... Uhulapkv Danville ............... ......... im Catawissa 7 10 Kupert 717 Bloomsburg...- 7 21 Espy . 7 83 LlmeHldge ....... 7 40 willow urove t 44 BrlarcreeK. ...... 7 48 Berwick ... 7 58 Beach Uaven....... 8t4 Hick's Ferry ... 8 10 ShlckBhlnuy 8 20 Ilunlock's.. - 8 30 Nantlcoke 8 37 Avondale s 41 Plymouth 8 4.1 piymoutu junction i Kingston....... - 8 r4 P.M. 1.&0 Bennett.. Forty Fort Wyoming west rittaton Susquehanna Ave.. riuston Duryea Lackawanna Taylor - Bellevue... SOBANTON 8TAT10SS. IH) 9 05 9 10 9 14 917 9 20 921 9 32 9 37 9 42 A.M t 12 2 2ti 1 81 2 88 2 43 2 50 8 &4 S'tii 8 10 a 17 t 29 8 XU 8 4) 3 tl 8 56 4 (41 4 05 4 08 4 11 4 17 4 22 4 25 4 30 4 34 4 87 4 45 4 50 4 55 r. m 10 w 10 89 10 44 10 49 Sen ANTON Hellevue. - no.t Taylor - - 8 10 Lackawmua 9 18 Duryea - H23 Plitsiou 8 88 Suxtpichunna Ave ... 8 82 Went Plttslon - 8 38 Wyoming 40 Forty Fort ..... 8 45 Bennett 8 48 Kingston M WEfcT. A.M. A.M. P. at t0 65 1 30 A. U. p.M. 10 0 S 50 ...... 8 OJ 6 07 6 13 8 28 8 83 8 89 6 45 8 52 8 M 7 CO 7 00 7 12 7 19 T 85 7 47 7 54 7 t8 8 03 8 07 8 12 8 18 8 19 8 6i 8 80 a M 8 9 8 44 8 48 8 57 9 en 9 07 P. M. 11 12 11 18 1183 1149 ii'u 1205 li'lB l.'ia 12 20 1940 12 48 P.M Plymouth Jumtlon. Plymouth Avondale Nantlcoke Ilunlock's slilckshlnny... Hick's Ferry..., Beach Haven.., Berwick 8ttf 704 7 0U 7 14 720 7 SI 7 44 7 49 158 1004 ID 11 10 14 1018 10 21 10 24 10 99 10 31! !0fitt 10 41 10 47 HrNrereek .. 8 08 willow Urove..- s 10 I.lmeHldge .- 8 14 Kspy 8 21 lilooinsbitrg 8 24 Kupert 8 84 4'alawlst.a 8 41) Danville -.. 8 eft Cniuanky Cameron -.-, 9 0S K0UTUUMUKH1.AND .. 9 20 A.M Connections at Kupert 10 54 11 on 11 10 11 2.4 11 S2 11 40 l'i'Vo 11 58 12 04 1212 12 IS 19 28 1287 12 48 1 00 1 40 1 48 1 51 1 W 810 803 (18 8 18 22 9 27 isa 2 8S 9 44 150 8 01 8 17 8 25 8 38 8 40 8 44 8 50 8 58 4 116 4 12 418 4 38 48 441 ft 05 r. m. P. M. 807 8 17 8 24 8 28 6 28 8 35 6 88 8 43 b'Vo 65 'fca 7(7 7 12 7 0 7 85 7 47 753 eoc Vi. 81 6 1 8 30 8 .11, 8 41 85 9 it 925 P.M. t With Vhllarielnltln. Hearting Railroad tor Tamanend, Tatnaqu wiiliuiuMiori., sunnury, HiriDLRCOlirJB, fThe only luiu Cure lor CiiriM. bloni all liaiu. bnrnna Horn. ,twl W Uk) twk AUkvJ4 HaiaJUg Sua, Ullt. i i1ru4.nu. t POt'svll e. eto A Northmiiuirlund with P. & K. Dlv. p. H. f 1 Hani burg. Lock Haven, imporlum Woruj Corry ULd Erie. W. F. HALLSTEAD. (ien. Mar ., scranton, Pa. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COLUMBIAN
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