f
'K COLUMBIAN. RLOOMSBURfi.
V.
School Tiroctors Matt.
School directors and county super
intendents from twenty different coun
ties met in the supreme court room
Wednesday afternoon of last week at
Harrisburg for the purpose of oriniz
ing a permanent state association
The olijects of the association ate to
formulate plans for pub ic school
management, and for needed school
legislation.
J. A. Cleaver, of Chester county,
was made temporary chairman, and
Roland Thompson, of Mifflin county,
secretary. It was agreed that while
only school director j s.iould be eligi
ble to membership, county superin
tendents and other educators should
be given the privilege of the floor at
future conventions.
In the absence of Governor Hast
ings, Superintendent L. O. Foose, of
Harrisburg, welcomed the delegate?,
who numbered about ioq. II. II. Hub-
bert, of the Philadelphia board of
education, responded and made a
strong plea for modification! and im
provements in the present school laws
of the state.
State Superintendent Schacfler also
addressed the convention. He strong
ly arraigned the practice of cramming
young scholars with too many studies,
and of not giving them school room
conveniences necessary to health and
comfort. He designated false systems
of teaching as a slaughter of the in
nocents that equaled the crime of
Herod and urged the directors to
make a special study of the require
ments of their school districts.
A prolonged discussion followed on
the subject of consolidation of tlis
tricts and the free transportation of
pupils. A majority of the delegates
favored the plan, which is to abandon
the old one room country school
houses and have only two or three
school buildings in a township, trans
porting to the schools at the public
expense the scholars who live at a
distance. Professor R S. Macnamer
and S. C. Weadley, of Chester, read
papers advocating the plan, which is
being successfully tried in one town
ship in Chester county.
At the evening session the topics
discussed were the "Standard Plans
of School Houses" and "Township
High Schools."
Committees were appointed to re
port at to clays session. The commit
tee on constitution comprises II. II.
Quimby, Montgomery county ; A. S.
Bishop, Northampton ; E. G. Bullock,
Delaware ; M. S. Parvin, Berks, and
Alexander Lang, Cambria.
MUST HAVE RESERVE FUND.
The Insurance Commissioner promulgates
j a New Rule lo Protect Paid-Up
? Policy Holders.
A dispatch from Harrisburg says:
'Insurance commissioner Lambert
has made a new insurance department
rule that applies to mutual fire insur
ance companies and those members
who hold assessable policies.
There are some of these mutual
companies that issue paid-up policies
for a certain length of time, and in
surance commissioner Lambert has
been examining the reports of these
companies to see whether in case of
loss under ; a paid-up policy there
would be sufficient money to pay it.
What he ascertained led him to make
a rule that hereafter mutual fire insur
ance companies that issue paid-up or
cash policies must do as other com
panies do and hold a reserve fund of
50 per cent., thus making the policy
holders safe.
One company reported that it had
received $6,000 in cash for paid-up
policies, yet its report showed that it
had as cash on hand at the end p the
year a little over $300. The balance
of the $6,000 had been used for sal
aries, rent, etc., and if there had been
a loss under one of the paid-up poli
cies the officers would have had to
assess the mutual or assessable policy
holders, which would have been un
fair, or defaulted. There can be no
such risk under the new rule of the
department.
Will Get The Mill.
The Silk Mill company, which hag
been regotiating with the Sunburg
Board of Trade, has decided to build
at Sunbury, taking the Hiram Haas
land. A committee from the Board
of Trade will go to New York to
settle up matters. The Silk Mill
owners are residents of Germany,
where they have a big mill.
A proposition is on foot to erect a
; market house at Williamsport.
The Greatest Cure on Earth for Pain. Cures
permanently Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Sprains, Cuts, Bruises, Scalds, Burns, Swellings,
Backache or any other pain. SALVATION OIL
is sold everywhere for 25 cts. Refuse substitutes.
Chew LANCE'S, uqs, the Great Tobacco Antldatt.lOs. Detleu oCmtll.A.C.Mern ft Co., Bslto.,Md.
Japan a New C.ittjn Market.
An ordi-r f r 50,000 lu'en of Amer
ican cotton from a Japanese syndicate
of spinners the shipment of which
has been Ik gun at San Francisco, and
the promise of an order for next year
from the same source amounting to
100,000 bales or more, ate important
as evidence of the development of the
Japanese cotton Industry in a nev
direction. Hither to the spinners of
the Island Empire of the East have
confined themselves to the production
of the coarser grades of yarns, and
although they have succeeded in
driving the similar products of Lan
caslnre and Bombay out of the Jap
anese market, the finer numbers have
continued to be imported from
England. The short staple cotton of
China and the coarse product of India,
while admirably suited for the spin
ning of low guage yarns, are useless in
the production of medium and higher
numbers. The inital order for Amer
ican cotton indicates that the Jap
anese contemplate the manufacture
also of fine yarns and cotton cloths.
To be sure, an export order of 50,
000 or even 100,000 bales is a mere
drop in the bucket, the American
crop ranging from 6,500,000 to 9,
coo.oco bales, but it is a fair begin
ning. It is impossible to predict
whether an increase of the imports of
the American raw material into Japan
will result in a corresponding decrease
of the exports of the staple from this
country to Great Britain and the
European Continent ; but probably
it will not. In the past the demand
for cotton has kept pace with the
supply, and the entry ol Japan into
the field will probably have no other
result than to provide the American
planters witn a new customer. In
cidentally, the new demand upon the
South for cotton that will have to be
shipped over so great a distance by
rail and water may hasten the much
desired improvements in ginning,
handling and pressing the bales into
smaller uu:k, and tnus elt-xt savings
111 ireight, insurance and waste
Jucortf. How's This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catanh that
can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props.
Toledo. O.
We the undersigned, have known
r. I. Chenev for the last ic vears. anil
believe him perfectly honorable in all
Dusiness transactions and financial v
able to carry out any obligations made
dv their hrm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
loledo, (J.
Waldino, Kinnan& Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in.
ternally, acting directly upon the b'ood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. Testimonials free.
Hall's Family Pills are the best, im
Is It Goodby, Cow ?
Cranks, novelists and some scient
ists have predicted a time when all
foods would be manufactured directly
by chemical process, thus doing away
with tillage of the soil and with the
raising of live stock for food. In that
happy day there will be no back break
ing hoeing and no potato bugging,
for all will get their food direct from
the chemical laboratory.
One step toward this delightful
state seems already to have been ac
complished by the invention of an
article called lac vegetal vegetable
milk. It is made fiom a mixture of
vegetable oil, maltose, dextrin and
other compounds known to vegetable
chemistry. As a food for infants the
new vegetable milk is pronounced un-
su'passed. It is claimed, too, that it
can be readily assimilated by invalids
who cannot take cows' milk. Lac
vegetal, whatever it is, has only to be
mixed with six to ten parts its own
bulk in water, according to strength
required, and there you are. The
resulting liquid looks like rich milk.
whether it can be churned we are
not told.
January 1, 1896, the Order of Malta
began its eight hundred and forty
eighth year of continuous existence.
It was the first and remains the oldest
of all knightly orders. It is now es
tablished in fifteen States and Canada.
Twenty-nine commanderies have been
stationed during the past year as fol-
tuna. x biiuayiTauirt , 11 .awiiaui
Massachusetts 6, Minnesota 3, Dis
trict of Columbia a, and one each in
New York, Kentucky, New Jersey
and Ohio.
6. 0? 7. GUARDS.
The Third Rojt. S. of V. G. Wifl Be Form
H In Central Pcnnsyln.viin.
At Shamokin last week a conven
tion of the Son of Veterans mms hrl.',
forty delegate buing preset, t from
points between Mt Carmel and Wil
hamsport. The object of the session
was to elect permanent oflkers of the
Third regiment, S of V. guard, which
name was adopted Irom Susquehanna
Regimental association, the laltc-r
name having been used in the pre
liniinary meeting held in Milton quite
recently. D. C. Gothic, of Shamokin,
was made colonel, and Wildun Scott,
of Milton, president. It was decided
to encamp at Gettysburg next June in
the same manner as the national
guard. The state will no doubt furnish
the tents, as the S. of V. guard has
good assurances.
The regiment will have to contain
800 or more men to be drawn from
the different camps. Williamsport
will furnish a company, Muncy i,
Montgomery i, Milton i, Northumber
land t, Sunbury i, Shamokin 2, Mt.
Carmel 2, Bloomsburg 1, and Cata
wissa 1, making a total often com
panies ; each one to be officered like
the state militia. The uniforms will
be exactly like those of the militia,
the only distinguished feature being
the letters on the caps, the militia's
bearing the N. G. P., while the others
are b. of V. G. It will cost $500 to
equip a company. In Pennsylvania
th-re are two more regiments, one
apiece in Philadelphia and Pittsburg,
wnn another torming in the latter
city.
TO THil GOLDEN GATE.
Porsonally-Condiictcd Tours via Pennsylvania
nauroad.
Undoubtedly California offers more
genuine attractions to the pleasure
traveling public than any other part
of the American continent. The
fame of its climate is world-wide, and
it is sought even by Europeans, who
find it more charming than their own
southern slopes. To Americans its
worth is too well known lo necessitate
a description of the many advantages
to be enjoyed.
Personally-conducted tours via
Pennsylvania Railroad will leave New
York and Philadelphia. February 12
and March 11, 1896. In addition to
the many other points of interest vis
ited on the first tour, a stop will be
made at New Orleans for the Mardi
Gras festivities, and four weeks will
be allowed in California. Oo the
second tour four and one-half weeks
will be allowed 111 California.
An addition to the magniticient
train heretofore used for these tours
is a through Pullman compartment
car.
The car, which will be the very
best that the Pullman Company can
supply, will contain nine inclosed
compartments two drawing rooms
and seven state rooms and will be
attached to the special train at Jersey
City and run through to San Diego,
Cal., on the first tour, and San Fran
cisco on the second.
This will be the first car of its kind
to be run on a transcontinental train,
and that it will be thoroughly appre
ciated by participants in the tour is
evidenced by the fact that already
several of ihe compartments have
been reserved.
Applications for space or itineraries
giving all information should be made
to Tourist Agent, n 96 Broadway,
New York, or Room 411, Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia.
Easy to Buy, Easy to Take,
You will find a true friend in Hood's
Pills. When you take them you will
not be disagreeably reminded of the
fact by griping and agonizing pains.
They contain none of the drastric
drugs formerly so extensively employ
ed. Every ingredient used in Hood's
Pills is selected with care. They will
break up a cold, prevent the grip and
are especially valuable to regulate the
liver. They cure sick headache and
indigestion.
Express Agent Missing,
Loft Harrisburg Nearly Two Week Ago
and Didn't Return.
F. M. Funk, of Harrisburg an
Adams Express messenger, running
between Harrisburg and Canan
daigua, N. Y., has as completely dis
appeared as it the earth had opened
and received him. He went to Canan
daigua on New Year's morning, but
did not report to the office as usual.
He has a wife and family here.
Will Make Its Own Ice.
Heretofore the Pennsylvania rail
road company has purchased large
quantities of ice at Williamsport, but
hereafter that trade will be withdrawn
from that city, as the company will
procure its ice from its own plants at
Mifllintown and Altoona.
The bar and county officers of
Schuylkill county want Judges Persh
ing and Weidman, who have long
been ill, to resign. They claim that
the business of the Courts is seriously
delayed and at great expense to the
taxpayers. The case is as sad a one
as it is unprecedented.
MEN GROPE
A TTCK.'Jl REKS THE LIGHT.
Kso K ! Uc::i-n,iituC4 11 Y.Y.mmi;':) III.?.
"-.:. l.tl TO Ilia UtllY HKAI ITI" J
How gladly wouUl mm fly to woman's
aid, did they hut umlcrstnit'l a woman's
fivllni", trials, seiiRlmil
tles, nnl peculiar organic
disturbs nces!
Those things fire known
only to women, and
thi alii a man
would glvo is not
at his command.
This Is why so
many women Buf
fer. Twenty years ago
I.ydla E. FlnVham gave
to tho women of the
world tho result of her
years of study In tho
form of her Vepelahlo
Compound, a univer
sal remedy for all fe
male complaints.
Stio well deserves the
title, ".Saviour of her
Sex." .She saw the
light of reason, and
gave It to her sutTcring
sister.
All female diseases
put forth their symp
toms, such as nervous
ness, lassitude, pale-
ne.ss, dizziness,
falntness, leneor-
rhoea, faltering steps, slee;di:3siicss, bearing-down
pains, backache, and conse
quent melancholy and the blues.
Liilht :. I'inkhnm'a Vegetable Com
pounl has for twenty years saved women
from all this. Hear tlds woman speak:
" t'ivo years afro nt childbirth I did
not have proper attention. I became
very weak; could lift nothing without'
bleeding from tho womb, which was ul
cerated badly. I was examined by a
physician, and treated for
was compelled to leave the
city before. I received bene
fit, from the treatment. I
a time, but
ti
divided then to give your
medicine a trial.
proved r.tpHly on the
bottle! of ( oinooun 1
now feel like 11 new woman.
I 'leers h:ive reaped to f.irn
0:1 the worn!) as they ilil.
ladvis ! u;l women in any
way alilictel Willi fenvilo
troubles to take your reme
d!e, and trust thatniytei-
timonial will be seen by ,5?
friends who knew ine wh
1 was so sick, and tint they
may know I am now well, and that I
owe it all to your Vegetablo Compound."
?d!ts. John Ostraxdkk, ."40 East Fifty
lii'th Street, New York City, N.Y.
Lin 11 1 rvi Ti.
Diiaaciina r lazier
blame your-
don't get
coffee to
inary cof
delicious a little of
I RESTOKE LOST MANHOOD
Young and middle-aged men who
Surfer from errors of youth , loss of
vitality. Impotency, seminal weak
ness, gleet, strictures, weaknessof
body and mind, can be thoroughly
and permanently cared by my new
method of treatment. None other
like it. Immediate Improvement.
Consultation and book free. Add.
DR. SMITH, Lock box 635, Phila. In.
ll-M-ly.-P. & Co.
HUMPHREYS'
Dr. Humphrey"' Specifics aro scientifically and
carefully prepared Kennedies, used for years In
private practice and for ovor thirty years by the
people with entire success. Every stnglo Bpeclilo
a special cure for the disease named.
o. BHtnnc roB rsiew.
1 -Fevers, Congruous, Inflammations.. U3
'J Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic MS
a-TeelhiuK Colli), Crying, Wakefulness ,33
4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 33
7- Coagha, Colds, llronchttls .23
8- Neuralgla, Toothache, Faceache. ,'25
9- Headaches, Kick Headache, Vertigo.. .23
10- Dyapepsla. Biliousness, Constipation. .23
1 1 Suppressed or Painful Periods... .23
1-J-Wblce, Too Profuse Periods 23
13 Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness 23
14 Salt Uheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions.. .23
13 Rheumatism, Kheuraatlo Pains .23
1 U-nialarla, Chills, Fever and Ague 23
19- Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Head. .23
20- Vbooplng Cough .23
2?-Kldny Diseases .23
iiS-Nrrvous Debility 1.00
30- Vrlnarr Wcakuvss 23
3 1- HoreTbroat, Qulncy, Ulcerated Throat .2 3
It 77 II OH. HUMPHREYS' PDID 0C0
SPECIFIC FOR OKI!, .40
Put up In small bottles of pleasant pellets, just nt
your vest pockuu
Sold by Drngflfti, or sul iriid on rvealpt of pries.
Pa. Humpussts' Manual (Knlirs.d a atvlMd, ) hailbp rsss.
liisriiKtvii'ahD.io., in n niiiu- at., saw toils.
SPECIFICS.
fii f S& (1 Ym want a Printlnij Pres, Watco
Hfi! ?l ana Chiiix, Sit-atu lint i"c, Air KiMe,
Tool Cites', Ma(;ic l.ar.iern. Fisher,
uir.n's Outfit or Pocket Knife without spending any
muncy lontr rtunoeums runusning to.,334 Broad
way, New Yotlc City, will send you a lut ol over
ion gifis given lice to boys and girls. Write for It.
t, wc give you free, an Oxford Hible,
auoid King set wun I'earls, Upuls
or Garnets. A Fine Doll. Handsome
Piano, Beautiful China Tea Set, Elegant Manicure
Set, or your choice from over too valuable articles
given free o bovs and gills. Send for list.
a,' I veil mitt: 'if uuvi HIIU Kll
MOTHERS
fo well Bound standard
books, Complete Suits lor
1 . , HI 1 11 t irii,
f-r Girls, School Bars, Black Boards, Lawn Tents,
H tramork, Rochester Lamps, Handsome Silver
Table-warei, warranted triple plated), Christy Knives
and over too o'her gifts are made free to the patrona
of Sunhcnina Publishing Co., "4 liroadwuy, Ncvr
YorkCiiV. Write (or catalogue.
l-s!7-lt
a 7 -1
:'uS!.:.ji'-yEP
col I v.3
I 1
I tm- lfXJl
, and J l J,-r
1 ,: s
en.
THE
(j TRAINED NURSE
rMouches the Spot
1 Voucan
-riifTj pack- 'f 'you
age for
IT SEELIQ'S fee is made
KAFFEE. if you add
A little added Seclig's.
makes cheap cof-li--.M iL
fce the best. Any grocer. I
1 A
f.'ASJ f1'' YT-r'1
i jiiifr. u 1 u i u-i
In PtTrct My. 13, 1 ill.
TRAIN'S LEWS IILOOMSULKQ
PnrN'nw Torlt, rhlladfilplila. ItondlnK Potts
rlll'S Tninitina, wet kitny-i 11 f!S n. in.
Fur v lllluiiiapon, wui.kdit) a, l.ii a, m., 1.23 p
111.
For D.'invllle and Milton, weekdays, f.85 a. m
I. in.
For rntiwlma weekdays 7.35, 11.53 a. m.,
J..O) n, n. m.
1120,
For icipert weekdays7.83,11.65a. m., 1J.20,
s.H, n. m.
For Baltimore, WaHhtngton and tho Wpt
n u. H K., tnrotign trains it ave Heading
inioiii, 1 minuMit inn, .i.vji, v.r.1, 11. .'on. m.,
T, P. m. Huri'liv 8.21). 7R." II.M a.
S.4H, 1 it, p. m. Additional trnlnn from
( bf-Htnnl, afreet Million, weekdays, 1.H5,
and
HI,
8 xa p. m. nunaayg, 1.35, istta p. ni.
TUAINS FCR BLOUMnBURO
Leave New Tork via Philadelphia 8.00
m., and vh Knntnri v.lll a. m.
Leave Philadelphia I0.O1 a. m.
Leave heading 11. M) a. m.
Leave Potisvllle lv.8 p. m.
Leave TtTirintia t.SO a. rr..
Leave Wllliuiusport Tveekdays to.10 a a, 4.30 p
m.
lftveratawlHea weekdays, 7.00, 8.S0a. m.
8.27, S. 15.
Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.27, a. m.,
1.30.
12.0H
i.a,s.co, e.s.i.
FOR ATLANTIC CITT.
l eave Philadelphia, cheat nut. street wharf
ana Kot11.11 otreer wnurr mr Atiacrii inr,
Wgitg-nAYS Express, u.00. a. In.. 2.00,
4.00,
5.00, p. tr. Accommodation, 8.00 a. m 4.30,
p. in.
KtsPAT Expresp. b oo, 10.00 a. m , Accomino-
autinn, n t a. in. ana s.ir p. m.
Pet irnliig, leave Atlantic city, depot, corner
Aiianttc aim arnanfas Avenues.
vVKK-nYS Express, 7: -5, "00, ft. m. 3 SO,
5.30, p. m. Acconimod.it Ion, o.'O, 8.15 a. 111.
p. m.
Hundny Express 4.00, 7.30, p. m. Acconimc
flat Ion, 7.16 a. 111., 4. :5 p. m.
Parlor t ara on all Express trains.
LA. VEtOARtl. CO. HANCOCK,
(len'l Superintendent. Gen 1 Pass.
Agt
SOUTH.
AKKIVK.
amia.m.ip
7.10:11. o e.
7.1H I11.S5 a
11. & H. K. U,
-NORTH
LEAVE
mip.m.
2.411
C in
STATIONS.
LlCOIkntlU'ir.
" P. H.
" Main ht..
..Irondole...
Paper Mill.
..Light M .
Oiangevh'e.
.Forks ...
...Z'iner'H...
.Hiliwater.
...rtenton....
...Kdsonv....
.foie's t'r'k.
.Kiigarinuf.,
..Laubueh..
... eiitrnl. .
.Ja.i . City..
iam pmi
18.3(1 2 4"'
".31 2.42
:s.tl.4.
i 1
!S 44 2.51
8.47'H.O-ii
iSSHI-l.in
H.04'8. ill
l'9 12"
. 18 3.30
i't.213.40
;9.vfl 3 4
v.-iH 3.47
3! IM V
.'(5 3.."i7
l 45 4.(17
.60i.l.
pnVani
6 40
6.11
7.H3 il.34 .
Y.3.'
2.15 2 YD
2. 51
2.f0,
..
I. mil
1.25!
1.10;
12.3.-
12.3"
2..'5
r,. v
6
C.Vl'll Si ll.
t).f,0i11.2"'li..
.4!ll . 0 5
fl;n 11.0 15.
a.r.o'P.25
ll..'.i ic.8'
7.L'it.5il
7 '0 7.:o
7.so:;.ar
ll'.S" 5.
10 fa 5.
;o.3 5.
111 45
0 5
n.5 5.
7.24 7.4
.i
o
11.01
5. SI
7.VH
7.WI 8.
7.4
7. Is
7.52
7..'o
(.(IT
H.10
n.v: ln.3'.' :
5 4 i 0.-M 5.
5 4'i)n.vli;.V
n m 11 111 p
I.KAVS
:t 12. VI 1
01 12.0.
iioii.ri'
in p ut
a in p 111
p 111 11 III
AKKIVK
Fine PHOTO
GRAPHS and
CRAYONS at
McKillip Bros.,
Bloomsburg.
T-1 1 1
1 ne oest . are
the cheapest. '
!"
For a short lime Ralph G.
Phillips, the photographer, is
making one life size photo
graph, value5.oo, and thirteen
cabinet photographs all for
$3.00.
All work guaranteed.
Ralph G. Phillips,
Ground Floor Gallery, Opposite Central Hote
BLOOMSBURC, PA,
7-12-1
111 MICTIONS
for using
CREAM BALM.
CatahrH
l ,11111 1
Apply a pnttlcle nrjf'
inn baim uirecity 1111
to ine nosiriis.
for a nmm
jreat h IntoJ &C0fiH tAD;
. l'Bethreelvf.,r2!'R Lj"i
stroii)f breat
t ne none.
times a dny, after.
MAYrtvtH
mealy preferred, and
oeiore rein ing.
Ely's Cream Balm
Opens and cleanses
the Nasal Passages,
Allays I'aln and In
lluniatlnn, Heals the
sores. Protects the
p innrano rrom UAVaCrvrD
coins, ItestoreB therl r.JBt.WKmf
Senses of Taste and Smell. Tho Halm Is quick
ly absorbed and plves relief at once. Price 50
ce uts at, HruvxlHts nr by mall.
ELY hUOTllKUS, 5tt Warren Street, New York.
tAt?KER'S
HAIR BALSAM
CiMnnvt and beauuflea th tub.
PromuttM huurisvnt growth.
Mever Tails to Beitora Oraj
Hair to its Youtlifnl Color, i
Cutm scalp dine U hair faliiog. I
HINDERCORNS.
The onlv lure Cure tur Come, atupf all pain. Entnrat boss
,ttM hi us M. AUkas wsiluD( ly. Uos. St XJrulM.
aaaa rhii-imi. . :i.h niamtuid Brssi
Penwykoyal pills
original sua imiy vrnalne
An, Hlw felltbls). LADIES (
lirujfgim for CkirAMtira ioiiA iHa
mond Brand In Kwl uict Gold aiPUllto'
iuld with blue ribbon. TmLo 1
another ktfute Bubttttu-
turn fs imituiKmA. At DracRlata, or tena 4
la atir for partlouUra, d-vtluooiali an 1
Itnllttf fur LAdlr. n UtUr, bi return
MaaiL 10,000 Teiiiutbltli. Name flavor
UthMtavaJkisJsalCik.Mudla.inMns.HaV
0Os4 b7 til Local UrunfUW, . . 1't.iiada., '
For all Bilious and Nervous FpTJQ
DissAsas. They purify the zJjV
Dlood and give IIilthv Hj p
action to ths entire system. fc
Cure DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE.
CONSTIPATION and PIMPLES.
7-is.iy
BREAKFAST SUPPER.
w1 w
Gn-VfEFUL-COMrORTING.
GOO OA
B01 'NC VATER OR MIL1.
1-0-4L
r,f a .v p,
1LI
Biff IFMsFM DtrST1
mum a
1M
O O
LLca U LT
Pennsylvania Kilrcr.d.
Time Tnh'.e in i Cttt May 19, '95.
I A. . r. m. r. m.i
l v :,; 11 ;i- 6 in Citi'i
IfHHil.f y Mil
ratitona'n;;v
; 1 11 mi uu
A. M.
! 7 a
f 7 31
7 4(1
s ill
8 II
S :H
A. V
ilil lr.
1 0 v
1 0
1 0 f.
. I
11 1
r. M. r.
Wllkesbnt re... lv
B ir i ll
(II
I'M 111 I h Kerry "
NaiilLrike "
i..n. 1.1. 11
f 8 II
5 11
(1 5
I .'
e 'ja
2:1
8 4i
8 5T
i (S
WapwiiiKipen.
1'M.orif' k ... sr
A. M . x.l r. M
Poltsvllle lv
a ni) 5 l) H5,S 1 f(i;.
llnnleton "
'I ruiihlcKeii "
Vi rn (Hen "
Hock Men "
Nescopeclc .... ai
7 lei Jl nr.
.1 01
1 :,o II K5
8 2:
7 il II 84
8 i
t a s
4 0H
I 21
7 41 il 40
N 0I
A. M. A. U.
via
Trr
p.
i 4 0
4 !
a. in
in.
Nescnpeck ,.lv
ie.,f,v
Kspv Kerry. . . "
if. illouu.bLlirtf"
f.'atawlFsa .... sr
fat stvlsna lv
I lv rside
tiULhury "
! H l.S II II
8 3.1 I t
f M 4.'l
Ufa k
Hen
f 4 87
4 8-'
8 4?
). M.
8 id )i
H 55 Is 1H
4 8-
4 k
lli U H
4 5:
0 X, 1 Id,
5 .0
A. M.I I'. r. M
I 9 Bi S I 85 5 41'
iiirtmrv .. .lv
l.ewlhburg ... ar
10 M : I S rl 15
Milton '
VMIlliiinspnrt. ."
Lock lluvtn... ."
Kenovo "
Kane 11
10 V4
11 lr,
U kll
P. M.
2 (W
8 HI
HH
7 00
R mi
9 10
4 I
5 I
l 151
A. M.I P. M. P. M.I
Punbtiry lv 5 H 4M 1 5"' 5 ti
iiarricutirff ar sn ao 8 110 I 7 10
8.30
P. M.I P. H.I P. M.I
Plillndelphla .nr ! 8 on 1 i:i 111 1
isHiiiiiniie , a in i n in jki 41) ,
WasbliiKton " !v 4 8n I 7 80 .
A. M. P. M.
Sunbury lv iio m 2 a:.
4.iU
)'. M.I
fewlstown JC ar 512 05 5 4 85
I lttburK- " ,1 8 10 511 8o
CIO
f.18
KII0
H.50
H 53
!t.0O
,11.1(1
M 30
U.4II
Pltston(BtB)ar
Seruiit"ii ' "
P. M.I P. H.I P. M.I
I A. IJ P. M.
I tssf I
P. M. P. M. IP M
Uarrlsbuig .... lv ii 8 50 l 7 n
I A. M. I . M
Pittsburg ..ar 'ill 80 I 2 Im- 17 15
i Dully, except Minniiy. iji1. f Kb jfbliiiioiu
j T I (t-n'y
P. M.I P. M. A. M.I p. M.
Pittsburg lv I 7 0e,l 8 10 n in l s 10
A. M. A. M. P. M 'A. M
Uarrlsbur? ar l a .0 l 3 so t 8 in i a so
A. M. A. M.I
Pittsburg lv t s d' I
p. M.
lewlstown Jc." it 7 81 t 3 w
sunbury ar t 9 8j t 5 Oji
P. M.i A. M.I A. M.j A. M.
Washington.... lv iio 4111 I 1 1 1
R It ininre " ,11 50 I 4 45' !H1 40 I 4 45
Philadelphia..." ill 20 I 4 80! tlU it l 4 80
A. M.I A. M.I I P. )t. A. M.
nitrrlbiii(; K,l u :t( . . I 8 ir' 't 8 f.r i '5
Sunbury ar l 5 Im I r.ii 't 5 .15 i 08
p. m.i A. 11. I a. M. 1- M.'
Erie lv I 8 V5! I I 3 an
Kane " 7 05 t tl 80, 7 Ot
Kenna 10 rr ... 10 r.i lo 85
Lock Haven...." 11 25 t 7 15 11 Sh 11 85
A. M I. M I A M
WllllHmpport.." 8 115 S 15 4 00 8 2b
Mlll.cn " 4 U 10 4 58 4 U
Lewlsr.nrg " t) iki 4 47
Sunbury ar 4 3C v 88 5 i!S 4 80
A. M. A. M. P. M.i A. IT.
Hunhury lv t ft lit) uo t 5 4;i lit) 00
Hlverstde " 5 4' 10 w 07i 10 80
l atawlssa. " 8 OS 10 4 6 Stii 10 43
K. llloouisburg" Via 10 4. 6 881 10 43
Espy Ferry ' Hock fio 12 f 6 3S no 5a
Creasy " Glen. 11 01 ..... 6 4t 1101
Ntscopcck ... ar 8 01 ll 11 8 5K 1111
A. H. A. M. P. K.
Neseoperk lv til 11 t 8 bn
Pock uleu ar t n? Ill 87 7 2!
FernfJlen " fl 6!) 1148 7 S7
Toiulilckeu " 7 10 11 54 7 M
P. M
Ilazlelon : 7 84 18 15 7 5C
Poltsvllle . " 8 45 1 Sit 9 1)5
A- M. A is. P. M. P Ml A M '
Neseopeck im oi li'i 11 1 ' (8 t rii ni 11
Wapwiillopen.ar 8 ill 11 22 4 -ii 7 10 11 It
Mocanaqua....." 8 8f 11 to 4 Si 7 2i II t
Nantlcoke " Mfi ll M 4 5i 7 44 11 54
P. M P. M
rirm'tli Ferry " H Si K w 5 0' 78 12 '
Wllkesbsrre...." 9 00 19 10 8 10 8 00 is! 10
A. M P. M I P. M I P. M.
t 8 i tl2 40 t 5 41 t 8 881
10 05 I Ilil 8 IM 9 fllll
t Dally, except Sunday. I Dally. 1 Flag htutlon.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on
tUtoutrh trains bt-twien Sunbury, WilllatmpnrC
and Krle, between Sunbury and Philadelphia
and tt'astilnijton and between Harrisburg, Pltis;
burg and the west.
Fur luviuer luforrxiation apply to Ticket
Agents. 1
o M. PUKVOST, J. It. WOOD,
Gen'l. Manager. Gen, Pass, Agt.
RAILROAD TIKE TABLE
D
ELA WARE, LACKAWANNA &
WESTERN RAILROAD.
1ILOOMSUURG DIVISION.
(STATIONS.
EAsT.
A.M. P.M. A. M.
NORTBfTMBKBLAND.,,
1.50
10 05
Cameron 8 40
Chulaeky
Danville 6 58
Catawlssa 7 '0
Hupert 717
a 13
8 30
10
10 89
10 44
10 49
1 81
B 88
V 48
3 50
54
8"'04
8 10
8 17
t SO
S 9
8 t
8 61
8 68
4 no
4 05
4 08
4 11
4 17
4 M
4 25
4 80
4 84
4 87
4 45
4 50
4 65
nioomaourg v i
Kspy 7 88
Lime KUe .... 7 40
wiiiovv urove 744
BrlarcreeK. 7 48
Berwick. 7 58
Beach Haven...... 814
Hick '8 Ferry 8 10
11 12
11 18
Shlckshlnuy .. 8 uo
1183
1149
iiuuiocK's. mi
Nanilcoke...... 8 87
A von dale 8 41
Plymouth 8 45
11 5tt 8
piymoutn junction 84
Rlngs'on 8.'4
Bennett s 58
Forty Fort. 9 no
12 05
Wyoming..
0 05
12 lfi
West Pltiston
9 10
9 14
917
9 ill
021
9 8U
9 37
9 41
A.st
Susquehanna Ave
Plttaton
Duryea . ..
18 S3
12 20
.ackawanna
Taylor . .
IS 40
Hellevue....
Sobanton M ......
12 48
P.M.
r.si
STATIONS.
WKST.
A.M.
a.m. r. M.r. m.
9 65 1 80 8 07
SCRANTON.
00
Vellevue. 8 05
ay lor 610 1004 140
.aekawtnua 6 18 in 11 1 48
luryea - 8 22 10 14 1 61
lttaton e8 lois 1 5
Susquehanna Ave 8 88 10 21 2l
w chl t'lLision a bo iu 24
Wyoming 6 40 10 89
8 08
9 18
Forty Fort 6 45 ....
nennett 08 in 8
Kingston 6 54 10 89
Plymouth, Junction 8 69 10 41
18
9 22
9 2f
S3
8 34
4J
2 50
8 01
8 17
8 25
8 as
8 40
8 44
8 5D
358
4 05
4 13
4 11
4 38
48
III
5 05
lynioutn 704 1047
AvnndHle .... T 09
Niintlroke 714 10 54
Huniock's .. 7 20 lion
Shlckshlnny . 7 81 11 10
Hick's Ferry 7 44 11 28
Beach Haven 7 49 1183
Berwick 7 58 11 40
Brtarereek 8 08
Willow Grove 8 10 1160
Llmeltldge 814 1168
Kspy 8 21 12 04
Hloomsburg.. 8 2 1212
Hupert 8B4 18 18
Catawlssa 8 40 18 23
Danville 865 1237
CtiuluHky
Cauierou .. 9(5 12 411 4U 9 It
NOUTIIUMllliKLANll. 9 20 1 00 5 05 9 25
A.M. T M. I'. M P.
Connections at ltupert with riuiudelplilu 4
Pending H111 1 ron il mr Tainaueud, Taiuaqu
Williamsport, Sunbury, Potisvllle, eto A
Korlbumberlanil with P. & K. Dlv. P. K. to
llarrl burg, Luck Haven, Umpoilum Vurien
corry aud Kile.
W. F. UALLSTKAD, (Jen. Mar.,
Scrantou, Pa.
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE COLUMBIAN
M I f, M
4 40
f 4 4S
5 00
5 VI
5 :i'J
A j
r. m.
5 4.t
6 58
f H 04
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6 If
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6 l
7
P. M.
i y hi
"ii'ii
10 41)
P. M
I H 1
I 4 0
ao
7 40
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5 60
6 03
8 07
8 13
A 28
6 88
B 89
8 45
8 62
6 Ml
7 00
7 08
7 12
7 19
7 85
7 47
7 64
7 IH
03
ft 07
8 12
8 Id
8 19
8
S 30
s M
8 89
8 44
8 48
8 57
9 I'D
9 07
P. II.
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624
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6 85
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at