'"r COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, P WASHINGTON from our Regular Correspondent. Washington, Feb'y. 7, i8y6. Dtmccratic Senators are proving the truth of the lage, that " There are mprr waya to kill a dog than by hanging," by forgetting, or at least laying as idle their financial differ ences, and working together for the purpose of killing the House tariff bill ; and, whether they succed or not, they have already badly frightened the republicans. They have succeed ed, aided by the vote of Senator Jone, of Nevada, in getting a free coinage substitute for the House tariff bill reported from the Finance committee. and that is the weapon they intend to use to thump the life out of the tariff bill. Upon a direct vote of the Sen ate it would require the combined vote of all the democrats and popu lists to make a majority of one over the 44 republicans, who are apparent ly united in defense of the tariff bill, and it is doubtful if the votes of all the populists can be had against the tariff bill. But there are other ways of accomplishing legislative ends be sides direct votes, and the democratic side of the Senate is especially strong in skilled parliamentarians. To say that President Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle were pleased to know that the proposed issue of bonds was over subscribed to the extent of about $400,000,000 is a very mild way of stating how those gentlemen felt when the bids had all been open ed and tabulated. Of course they as well as everybody else realize ihat this bond issuing business is thoroughly bad, but so long as republican laws make it necessary to do so, it is naturally gratifying to all members of the administration to know that so many people are ready and willing to invest their money in them. It indi cates a faith in national finances that cannot but have a good effect in busi ness circles thioughotit the country. The selection of Hon. Edwin F. Uhl, now Assistant Secretary of State, to be Ambassador to Germany, ap pears to have given general satisfac tion to . democrats in Congress. Mr. Uhl has made a splendid record in the State Department. Publicly the republicans all pretend to believe that Mr. Harrison's letter entirely removes him from the con test for the republican Presidential nomination. This is especially true of the supporters of other candidates, who are rathet over doing the thing in their anxiety to convince the Harri son people that their man is out for good and all. But privately nine republicans out of ten will admit that they consider the letter absolutely meaningless, and that it leaves Mr. Harrison just where he was before it was written. Weeks ago it was given out by Mr. Harrison's friends that his name would not be formally presented to the convention by the Indiana delegation, but might be sprung upon the convention if there was anything like a deadlock, in the interest of party harmony. Mr. Harrison's letter confirms the first part of that state ment, and says nothing else. In short, Mr. Harrison's letter is thought to mean merely that he declines to enter the general scramble, when the chances would be against his winning; but he is just as willing to be the candidate as ever. The fight made on the appropria tions for the Catholic charitable insti tutions in Washington, in the House this week, may not have been of itself a thing of national importance, but it will be heard from, inasmuch as it brought out the fact that many repub lican members of the House were, while claiming to be fighting sectarian ism, in reality merely acting as agents for the A. P. A. They got so mixed up that they defeated the District of Columbia appropriation bill ; the first time such a thing ever happened in the House. The vote was afterward reconsidered and the bill sent back to committee. Col. William R. Morrison brands as fabrications those stories sent out from Chicago, as to what he intended to do to control the financial opinions of the Illinois delegation to the Na tional Convention. He said : " I have read the dispatches from Chicago, and I will say in reply that I have sent no messages to the demo cracy of Illinois j by anyone whomso ever. This answers all the assertions and is as good as a whole column of denial." Ex Congressman Hendricks, of N. Y., who was in Washington this week, sail! when asked what he thought of the condition of the democratic party: " Oh, democracy is all right ; that is to say, its cardinal principles are cor rect and sure to endure. The mot of the tree is live and healihy, but some excrescences have developed in inc lop mat need lopping off. I have no doubt that the p;iriy will get back in the old tonservative channels in the course of time." The House will, of course, sustain the leport of the Ways and" Means corrniittec, that the House do not concur in the free coinage substitute for the House bond bill, which was last week passed by the Senate. Then there will be a conference, the mem bers of which may be looked upon as mourners, as both measures will die on their hands. A substitute for the first Cuban resolution has been reported from the Senate committee on Foreign Rela tions. It declares it to be the opin ion of Congress that the beligcrenry of the Cubans should be recognized by the U. S. $100 Reward $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requi'es a con stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direct ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giv ing the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting na ture in doing its work. The proprie tors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offerOne Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists. 7;c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. im. IAY8 DOWN LAWS. Erio's Judge Will Mako Aliont Walk a Chalk Lino. Judge Gunning of Erie has filed rules governing the naturalization of citizens. This course was rendered necessary on account of the ignorant foreigners who recently applied for j naturalization and have been refused. The new rules fix regular terms of court to hear petitions ; petitions must te laid over a term of court and the list must be published in two weekly papers. Objections in writing will be heard and petitioners must be able to read and spell English. If within five years of the filing of the application the petitioners shall have engaged in any riot or be convicted of any crimi nal offence, or participated in any conspiracy intended to unlawfully in terfere with or control any person in the full and free enjoyment of his law ful rights, or that he has departed from the country from which he came to escape punishment for any crimi nal offence, such conduct shall be deemed evidence that the petitioner is not attached to the principles of the constitution of the United States and well disposed to good order and happi ness of the same. The Compulsory Education Law. Many letters are now being receiv ed by the State School Department regarding the Compulsory Educational law. As it was signed after the spring registration of last year, it cannot, by the Attorney-General's opinion, go in to effect until the schools open next fall. This spring the assessors will get a list of all the children of school age, and the Boards will then see that the act is properly enforced. The employment of " attendance officers " rests with the Boards and will doubt less be found necessary in Phila delphia and in other large cities of the State. An exchange says that the road law passed by the Pennsylvania Legisla ture at its last session is to go into practical operation this year, and the result will be the most satisfactory tests of its wisdom. It places the opening and improvement of high ways in charge of the county commis tioners of the respective counties, sub ject to the approval of the grand jury at the Court of Quarter Sessions. The commissioners are to prepare plans and let the contracts to the low est responsible bidders. After the improvements shall have been com pleted, the road will become a county throughfare and be maintained at its expense. A lot of new judgment exemption notes, with attorney's commission, and waiving everything, just printed at this office. Sold single, or in books of 35 and 50. tf. )kM Syrdp rn, r it -..t . ... .. 1 iic i-cujjic s rriena. in use ior liny years. Cures Cough, Cold, Croup, Whooping - Cough, Grippe, Bronchitis, Asthma and Lung Affections. DR. BULL'S COUQH SYRUP is sold everywhere :2Lfl!.ya5 cents. Refuse cheap substitutes. C UH'S Pl.UCS.Thi Gmat Tobscco A.HIdoleCe. Clon cr maii.A.C.Keycr 3 Co., Cill3.4 MAY HI3 TRIBE DECREASE. A flontharn Editor protest Against tlie Burial of (factionalism. The way to fret groat crowds to the exposition Is not by pandorinff to a vis ionary Hcntimnnt. lint by looking condi tions squarely In th fiieo. Entirely too much tiino has been t;dten np in lmry lnfr Foctiotmlimii. It is nil rU.lit to do this in time, but throo months is t&i short poriod in which to di tho hole and fill in the dirt for this frroat corpse. Then, tf snch a feat were possible, it would never do to munmiirily rob many orators of suhjocts for the balance of their natural lives. Col. Hemphill of the Constitution must bo Riven an opportunity after the exposition is over to hang a sparkling tear on his lower lid and declare in tromnlous notes his undying lovo for Abraham Lincoln and Old Glory. Capt. Howell mtiut be allowed the manly privilege, after this exposition is a thing of the past, of tolling onr visit ing friends of the North how thoy licked us, and there must yet be othor occas ions for a general slop over experience with those who feel religiously delegated to perform under the great canvas of sectional love. Let us devote the remainder of our show to dealing frankly with people who come from distant States to see it and investigate Southern development. Lot us tell them that, we love the memo ry of Davis just ns thoy love the memo ry of Lincoln, and we have no more cause to be regretful of tho past than thoy. Lot us not li t them come down hero and extol Lincoln and eontent our selves with extolling Lee. Let ns ac quaint them with tho fact that we had a loader whose name we are proud to mention in any presence, and whose virtues we have the courage to applaud under any and all conditions. Lee was not our leader, Davis was. Let us be men who. while denying no man the right to think for himself, are men, true men, who deserve the right to speak as becomes the sons of a proud ancestry. A Ornphlo Kpltaph. "You want a plain, unpretentious stone, ns I understand it," said the d.mler in tombstones after the chairman of tho delegti'lon had explained that a late arrival from Kan&i had boon acci dentally killed. "Right you are," replied the chair man. "There ain't nothin' in the case that call.i fer anythin' gaudy or impos in but tho boys feels that the deceased didn't moan no harm, and in conse quence his remains is entitled to con sideration." "Diod suddenly, did he?" askod the doalor. 1 '"Well, he wasn't jest expectin doath at the time he shufil id oft, if that's what you're drivin at," returned the chair man, "but there ain't no need of goin' into particlars, if it's all the same to you." "Oh, I've no desire to pry into any secrets," explained the dealor, hastily. "I was meroly thinking of the epitaph." "The whatt" "Tho epitaph. .You want some thing engraved on the stone, I sup pose. It's customary to have something in reference to the most notable quali ties of the deceased on the tombstone." "I reckon you're right about that," said tho chairman, thoughtfully, "but there ain't much knowed about the fel ler out here 'copt that he was a reform er, 'cordin' to his own story. P'r'aps you'd better jest put a line on somethin' like this : 'He tried to vote the prohi bition ticket in Red Gulch.' That seems to fit the case botter'n anything else." Chicago Post. A Spec! man of Kansas Logic Drive a nail .through a silver dollar and it becomes worth only fifty cents. Drive a nail throng' t a gold dollar and it is still worth 100 cents. Why? Because the Bank of England is compelled by law to buy all gold offered at this rate, while no such provision is made for sil ver anywhere. Once let the law be es tablished that 874 1-4 grains of pure sil ver can be talteu to the United States mint and coined into a dollar without charge, and the parity of tho metals is established, and neither will possess any advantage ovor ths other. If a law were patrsed prohibiting the milling of Fall wheat, how long would it oe before Spring wheat would bo worth more in the market than Fall wheat is now or evor has beon? Topeka Gazette. Took the lry Lover. A young lady in charge of the captain of a P. and O. boat hud two suitors on board and a pug dog. The latter fell overboard, uud one of her swains in stantly jumped after it into the sea. The other confined himself to leaning over tho sido und cryiug, "Poor dog gie I" When the rescuer came on board, dripping, the young lady turned to the captain end asked which of her two lov ers, after Biich an accident, ho would recommend her to take. He was a practical man, and replied: "Take the dry one," which she ac cordingly did. Tho only instance of a wet lover being appreciated was that of Leandor. I did Handy Hoys. Miss Dauber That's a picture myself. It's a baskot of fruit. FriendYes? But I don't soe any fruit. : . Miss Dauber I know. You ee, I didn't think I could do the fruit as well as tho basket, so I put those lxiys in who have stolen it. Harper's Bazar. Prejudiced. Lonesome Luke Does yor ever wish for a bicycle, Wally? Wally Wiggins Nope ; I would rather walk a-foot than ri le a-foot, which is about tho hull business. Newark Ad vertiser. Uusopli'sticated. Ha Do you see any thing green In nvj eye? She Why especially mention your eje? BoaJoTranacripti . MARRIED. Ikki.kr RonniNS. At the M. E. parsonage in Rohrsburg, Jan. 29, 1896, by Rev. K. M. Clnico.it, Mr. K. M. Ikclei of Greenwood to Miss Minnie H. Rol.bins of Millville, both of Columbia Co., Pa. On Monday, Jan. 6th, at the par sonage of the Trinity Reformed Church, by Rev. C. If. Brandt, Mr. Commodore Mac Jones and Miss Kmma L. Ilartman, both of Danville. On Thursday evening January 30, by the same and ot the same place, Mr. Kruce Kclchner and Miss Liilie Wanich, both of Uloomsburg. The report of the auditors ofI;. coming county shows that the total receipts for the year 1895 were $357. 900.00, while the expenditures were 2S981479, leaving a balante in the treasures hands on Jan'y 6, 1896, of 68.085.30. The outstanding taxes amount to $15.5.49635. Some of these taxes run back to the year 1890. Mo Gripe When you take Hood's Pills. Tin; lilg, old-fash-loned, sugar-coated pills, which tear you nil to pieces, nro not In It with Hood's. Easy to Uke and easy to operiito, Is truo of Hood's rills, which are f!F I I up to date In every reiect. I I I Sufo, certain and sure. All H druggists. 25c. C. I. Hood & Co.. Lowell, Muss. Tho only Tills to take, with Hood's Sarsaparlllit. -4M AVisnto the Sick Room 'A TOUCHING THE pDnT,;ih . W I llllll w-J--a-o Belladonna Planter are saved bv usinp- LSEELIGS KAFFEE , sc. a package and makes de- llciou cuttec. U rocers can tell you why those who buy Seklig's K a i-fee keep coming back for it. You can't keep on felling a poor thing to the. same people. I RESTORE LOST MANHOOD Vound and middle-acred men who auffer from errors of youth, loss ol vitality, impoiency , seminal wcax ness, gleet, strictures, weakness ol body and mind, can be thoroughly and permanently cured by tny new metnoa 01 treatment, none otner like it. Immediate Improvement. Consultation and book free. Adi. DR. SMITH, Lock box 635, Phila. Pa. a ll-JMy.-l'. & c o. HUMPHREYS' Nothing has ever been produced to equal or compare with Humphreys' Witch Hazel Oil as a curative and healing application. It has been used 40 years and always affords relief and always gives satisfaction. It Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding Itching and Burning; Cracks or Fissures and Fistulas. Relief immediate cure certain. It Cures Burns, Scalds and Ulceration and Contraction from Burns. Relief instant. It Cures Torn, Cut and Lacerated Wounds and Bruises. It Cures Boils, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Old Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald llead It is Infallible. It Cures Inflamed or Cakf.o Breasts and Sore Nipples. It is invaluable. It Cures Salt Rheum, Tetters, Scurfy Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters, Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns and Bunions, Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of Insects. Three Sizes, 25c, 50c. and $1.00. Sold by DruKgits,or unt post-paid on receiptor prioe. 111 emtmiarD. to., nuns wiuiiaM., s Tori. WITCH HAZEL OIL Solentlflo American Agency for aTt Yl T A P JK 1 utrt ri CAVEATS. TRADE MARKS. DESIGN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, eta. For Information and free Hamlbuok wrlto to MUNN & CO., 8U1 Iiriiauway, Nsw York. OIUt'Ht bureau mr sccuriiw patent in America, Every pnteut taken out ly uh 1h brought beforo tlie public by u uotk-u given tree otuiiunfe lu tho jFriffitific Jroeftatt Lnrpeflt oiroulatlnn of any fu-lentlfle paper In the world, hlileiiultlly lUurftrultid. No Intelligent man ahould ba without It. Weekly, ft.'l.fto yean S1.5U six months, AiMrwu, MUNN t W, Viwuauiuui, 361 liroadway, Nuw York City. Wanted Women who wish to mnko money at home. Address a postal to HACK MFG. CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. PjgSJ" S3.35 worth our goods Bent absolutely fret, to any addres to introduce them. Powders, HoapH, Hpiees, &a. Drop a postal to Mack Mw. Co., Cincinnati. O READING -a wi . 1 rs k RAELROAU SYSTEM In effect May, 12, IE9S. TRAINS LSAVE BLOOMSBURG For Kpw York, Philadelphia, Rending Potts vll lo, Tumiin,iin, weckdHva U.B5 a. m. For VN UlluniBport, weekdays, 7. aft a. m., t.ts p. m. For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7.8B a. m., For ratawlosa weekdays 7.85. 11.B5 a. m.. 12.20. 8.0i) Hi. n. m For Kimm weekdavi7.8S. 11.(18 a. m.. n.en. .es o.i'", ..",, p. m. For Huiilmorp, WaflhlnirionaiiVthe Went via II II 1 1 If . K W.....K . a.n lha I. ...... !......!.. . ... .... imiruvu i inii.n i,r nt uuiiju ier mlnal I'hlliidDlnhla, 8.l, 7.M, li.Ma. in., 8.4 p. in. MiiifUvM a. si. in ii.i'a a. m . 8.4S, 7 p m. Additional train from and t'hratnut atrnet station, weckdayn, LIB. (41, o p. in. cumin j a, i. oo, CM) p. III. TRAINS FOR BLOOMUURO Leave New Tork via I'hlladelDbla a.nn a m., and via Raaton v. 10 a. to, l.eave rhllarielphln ifl.on a. m. Leave Readmit II. Ml . m. U'avo I'otiaviile 17.811 p. m. 1)avft Tumnqiia 1.?n a. n-.. Leave WllllainsLort weekdays 10.10 a Di. 4.30 D. m. Leave Oatawlsta weekdays. 7.oo.B.iOa. m. l.so. 3.S7, l eave unpen, weekdays, 7.08, 8.S7, a. m., 12.08 1.87, 8. S6, 11.53. FOR ATLANTIC CITT. Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut rtrerfc wharf and sont h Ht rent wharf for Atlantic) city. v KKi-DAYa Exprep. B.oi. a. rn.. 8 00. 4.00. 5.00, p. c;. Accommodation, 8.00 a. m 4.80, 6.30 p. m. HeNPAV KxnroKP. A no. in.nn a. m . Aernmmn. dm ion, no a. m. ann 4.45 p. m. net inure n-ave Atlantic City, depot, corner Atlantic and Arkiinaaa AvenueH. ickk 01YK Exurem. 7 s. 0 00. a. m. 9 an 5.30, p. ni. Accommodation, 8.50, 8.15 a. in. i.ii p. m. Hiindnv Fxn-es. 4.00. 7.80. n. m. Aecommr. dRtlnn, 7.15 a. m., 4.'5 p. m. rarior curs on all hipreus trains. I. A. PWEIOARI). O. G. TIANCOCK, Oen'l Superintendent. Gen 1 Pass. Agt SOUTU.- n. ARIIITS. ama.m.iprn:r.m. in i i.n r. 7.(H,n.:w c 7.1-3 il.Hi.O. ScH.n.tt, NORTH LIAVK 8.13 11.236, 8.60ll.,.'"ln, e.4'i 11. 015 6ill.O. A. 8.25 .! II IIS 8.01 S.02 5.M 541 5 4'' 10.W 5. lO.rais. ,0. 13 ft. 0 4"'5 0 8'5 1 ) .;.v. ln.S'J'5. 0.23.8. 10.'.0;5. am amp LKAVC 2.40 2 8 .3f-2.32 2V0, 2.5 ,2.rn 1.8. 1.3)1 1.25 I. Ill 12.3.1 12.8" 12.21 ia'i.viii 01,12.0 ,lll.f.0 in p m RTATIOK. l.ltJOIHxbU'lf. " I'. A K " Main at., .lrondnle. .. rwr Mill. ..Liiriit it . Orangevh'e. .rorkg ... Zannr's... .Miliwatcr. ...henton.... ...EdR0ir.... .coie's cr'k. .MitfariOHf.. ..La'tnoeii.. ...teulrnl .. .Jim.. City.. janvpmi (" 111 4" -.3 i 1 2.42 8.8II2.4; 8 44 2.54 8.47 "Ot H.Miklfl 8.onl8.kO !.! 3.21 l13 3.30 .2I'8.40 2.V68.4' l.2NI8.47 W.3l :.l.1' l. 35 3.57 lH.4.14.07 lH.lUU.Il am p in pmiam 40 8.10 IMI 47 B.f-0 .5S I! P. 25 .87 it. 60 7.10 7.10 7.201 7.85 7.24 7.4' 7.KS) H.II0 7.39 8.0 7.44 H. 50 7.45 H 13 7.M H.00 7.57(1 10 K07il' '0 8. Ill 8.49 p m nm ARRIVE Fine PHOTO GRAPHS and CRAYONS at McKillip Bros., Bloomsburg. The best are the cheapest. f 1 For a short lime Ralph G. Phillips, the photographer, is making one life size photo graph, value $5.00, and thirteen cabinet photographs all for $3.00. All work guaranteed. t Ralph G. Phillips. Gr ound Floor Gallery, Opposite Central Iloto BLOOMSBURC, PA, 7-12-1 Catarrh NASAI. CATARRH (s the result of colds and Huddi'ii el' mutlc changes. It can be cured by a plonsant remedy which la applied di rectly Into the nos trils. Helnif quickly absorbed It gives relief at once. K.Y't CREAM BUM opens and cleanses f me in asm rnmagHa, Allays pain and in flammation, Heals the Sores, Protects the Membrane Irom Cold. Restores the Semes of Tasto and Smell, The Balm Is quickly aoiorDea ana gives relief at one.). Price 5.j cents at DrUKiflsU or by mull. ELY BROTHERS, tH Warren street, New York. car ky3 HAY-EEVER PARKER'3 Hair balsam (riMntet ftud beauufiua the htlr. Promouu lmumnt gruirth. Wever Fila to Em tore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color, i Cum walp dinrueii ft bair tuiiiug. piic.nnni.i'i at gii ii-ttsi HINDERCOLfS. uni Cur fiir Coms btui iLil paia. i.ni AttW sura 1 ClilrfioHt n Huh IXamonil BpuiL PILLS rllnul and itnly Cennlne. Ate, alwAj rtiiialii. loii. ak Iirurffiin for (Ikif hosier t gyigitsk. IHa mund ifrnnd (a Ued and UuUi oifUIUo' iiaxm, aralod with bliia rlhboo. Tnko 1 no other Rtfut dwwerou nthktuw ntu and imitutUmx At Draijutita, 01 prnd 4i, lu tampa fur jiMlloulvi, ti aliiuonUl an I KeUof fr 111, in Utur, by return f mull, aw.wu ifmuoinnii. natmt futitr rhi(-hMrrkuui(uaOaw.uiiii,.... m., Sokl bj ail LvU DiiiHUM, 1'iiUttila.,' 1-38-4 td- For all Bilious and Nbrvous 3 El H Dissases. They purify the MfrlH R Rtq Dlooo and give Hbalthv J Kj lit EJ kJI action to the entire system. IM U Ii!3k2li-J Curo DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION end PIMPLEU. 7-lily B R E AV FAST SUPPf:. R, pa rwv gatfr ?r. GnATErUL-CCfircriTIMC. G0O0A lennsylvania Eailrcad. Time Table in effect May 19, 9S, fcrnnton(r B)lv rittston " A. y. 110 bill A. H V llkeabarre... It, 7 n Plvm'th Kerry " Nuntl.oke " locar.Bq"ft..." Wapwaliooen. " Nescopei'k ar. rottsvlile. tv llB7,leton .... ' Tomlilcken ' Vi rn oi n " Hock Men " Neacopeek .... or f 7 80 7 4U 01 8 11 8 13 A. V 10 1.' 1(1 X 1 1 81 10 6 i 1 11 1 h l a nilcrul'y f. m. r. m i 17C 5 I'll i n 47 a 6T 4 IK A. M I A. M l T. M 5 6 vo t i, 1 r f OA a 14 a 8: V 0 58 7 I'll t no. 7 H 7 44! 8 Ok! 11 or, 11 115 11 84 11 411 A. M.I A. M. pleopeek lv t 8 :n i) 'ieay 8 m via Kspv Kerry. . . " f a Itork 8 ot 8 lt 8 iH t 8 8 4 Oh K. BlOOliiKbUrg"1 Catawlpsa .... ar t'atawlKsa. lv I Ivcrmrte Punbury ," Piirbnrv,. I.ewlnhurg ... Wilton ... ... w llllamKport. Ick Haven.,. Kpnovo ........ Kane 8 41,;icn r. m.I 8 M: II 8 Wi is If! M 1 )i S; 9 85, 1 (0 1.1 r. m i 4 II 4 1" f 4 6' 4 Zi 4 8 4 as. 4 5 5 0 A. M. P. MJ P. (1 I 0 56 ft I 85 ft 4' HI S!' SIN! 6 )ft K m 8 (1) 4 in 5 15 W 15 in i4 II 15 1 SO r. m.i p. M 4 40 f 4 44 6 00 5 81 5 34 8 4a 8 CH 7 on; (.), 9 id A. M.I P. V. P. II. I w r.unoury..... IV J 4N 1 5 ! 5 t i 8 P uarrlsburB ar 11 80 ft 8 20 7 l(i 10 or r. m. 6 44 5 58 f a 04 a oa a k a i( a v 7 (X P. M. I V it "i'Hi 10 o .. .j . riiunoripuia .nr.t 9111111 111 Baltimore. WaablnKton i 14 a in a ivfiii An ? 4 8 1 I 7 80 I A. V.' P. H. Sunbury .... lv 10 05 ft a i P. M. fpvclstovfn Jcantw on A n l-ltUDiirg- " ft 8 10 11 8 narrlsDuij iv Plttbnrtr arl P. M. P. U I 8 00.1 7 8.1 A M. I'l 80 I i Mil A. X I 4 80 l iiO 7 40 ft IihIi.v, pxi:ppt unnH.v. P M 11 '. M 7 15 Hlly. fFlkicblatlou. , Cusd'y A. M. P. M. I 8 CO I 8 10 v. u 1 i. y narrlfburff ar l 8 0 13 so k t a 10 I 8 so I P. 11. 1 P. M Pittsburg. lv 1 7 or 1 a 10 A. 11.' A. M Pittsburg" lv I.ewiatown Jo." Munbury ar BOH 'NO VATER OH Mil.1' 1-0-1 1. wshlniTton....lv Blt,lmore " PblladelpblA..." t 7 8 t 9 S8 A. M. t 8 Of , P. M.I t 8 OO1. t 6 001, P. M.I A. M.I 110 40i I, 111 50 I 4 45'. Ill 20 I 4 80, , A. M.I A. M.I Harrlhhure..... lv it 8 8(1 1 8 is1... Sunbury nr;l 5 08:1 9 M,... Krle lv Kane " Kenoa ' Lock Jiaven...." WIlllHrneport.." Wllion " LewlHtmri: ." bunbury... ..... ar Snnbury lv Kiveriae..M.... Catawlssa. .... B. Bloomsburg1 Espy Ferry...... Creasy ..., 1 Nescopeck ...ar Keaeopeek lv Kock (JIen.... ar Fern fJlen...." aomhlcken......M ITazieton " Pottavllle . .. " Nescopeck 1 wapwallopen.ar .iiocanaqua " Nantlcoke ...." Plym'th Ferry" Wllkesbarre...." p. M. I 8 V5 7 05i 10 5 11 85 A. M 8 H5 4 12 4 88 A. M. t vo 5 4 a us Via Hock Ulen. 8 04 t 7 15j, 8 V 101, 9 on 9 88 A. M. A. M 1.0 (.11 10 w 10 4i 10 4 HO 12 11 01 11 II A. M. til 1 t a ss'rn 8T 6 6H 11 4Ji 7 10 7 84 8 45 A. M t 8 04 8 IB, 8 Sfi 8 46 8 51 9 00 Pltston(3 H) ar Scranton ' " A. M t 9 8-i 10 05l 11 54 P. M. IS 15 1 VI A, M. Ill 11 11 '2 11 8'2 11 54 P. M U 02 11 10 P. M tlS 4H 111 A. M. A. M. (10 3(t: Ill 40 I 4 45 119 9.VI 4 SO P. M. 1 t 3 ft.", i I 5 85 1 , . A. M. t 8 30 10 S5 11 Sill P. M. 4 00 4 58i 4 47 5 25 I' M. I 8 98 T (ft 1.1 85 11 15 A. M. 3 n 4 u "4 ha r. m.i a t 5 43 1 a or. 1.. a tr ia 41 a 88 in 44 t a as no 53 a 48 11 01 a tf, 11 11 P. St., t 8 68 , 7 22 , 7 7( 7 84 , 7 58 9 05 P. M. P, M.I A. M t l P8 t a f8 111 11 4 2i 7 10 11 21 4 3;' 7 2-1 11 ilk li 7 44 11 54 P. M 6 0- 7 rs ia 00 a 10 8 00 12 u P. H. P. M t 5 41 t 8 82 8 0 9 08 t Dully, except eunday. I Duil.v. 1 r'lug siulluc. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars p n on through trains between sunbury, Wllilanupnrt and hrle, between Sunbury and PlillHdelpLla and Washington and between llarrl&burg, Pitta; burg and the webt. For lurther luiormatlon apply to Ticket Agents. a M. PREVOST. J. K. WOOD, GenX Manager. Gen. rasa, Agt. RAILROAD TIME TABLE D ELA WARE, LACKAWANNA & WESTERN" RAILROAD. BLOOMSEL'KG DIVISION. bTATIONS. EAST. A.M. r.M. A.M. NORTHOMBIBI AKD .. 6 25 1.50 Cameron 8 40 CUulaky Diinvlllo .. ,. 8 5.1 2 12 Catawlssa 7 10 2 28 Hnpert 717 8 81 HlooraBburg...... 7 r a co Espy 7 83 2 4' LlmeUldge - ... 7 40 2 50 Willow (irove 7 44 2 54 BilHrcreek. 7 48 Berwick 7 58 Beach Uavpn... 6(4 Illck'B Ferry 8 10 suicksblnuy . 8 W Iluninck's. . s 'HI NHnilcoke..... 8 8" Avondale......... 3 41 Plymout h ,. 8 45 Plymouth Junction 8 49 Kingston a r4 8 04 8 10 8 17 9 29 S SO 8 41 8 51 8 58 4 (.0 4 05 4 08 4 11 4 17 4 22 4 -. 4 81 4 Si 4 H7 4 45 4 Ml t 55 100J 10 M 10 39 10 44 10 49 11 12 11 18 1183 11 49 1166 1205 A. M P.M. Vt 16 12 i8 12 Sit 12 40 1M8 p. sr. s eo 03 607 6 13 a 28 6 S3 6 80 6 45 8 82 6 60 7 CO 7 0 7 12 7 19 7 85 7 47 7 54 7 W 8 03 tt or 8 12 8 18 8 lb 8 &'i 8 8" s 8 3M a 44 S 4" t. 57 9 U2 n 07 P. M. WKSi'. A.". r. k.P. K. 915 1 30 6 07 Bennett... . R 5S Forty Fort 9 no Wyoming 9 05 West Plitston 9 10 husquehuuna Ave 9 14 Plitston 9 17 Duiyea 9 20 Lackawanna 9 21 Taylor 9 82 Beilevue 9 87 bC'BANTON 9 4) STATIONS. A.M. SCRANTOM 0 110 Beilevue. rl i"S Taylor. 6 in in 04 140 6 17 Lackawmua a 18 Kill 1 48 6 24 nuryea ... (; lu 1 4 161 6 2i Plttston tb uh ltd 8 82 Husquelianna Ave 6 Si 10 21 21O 6 85 Went Plttston aw 10 24 8 03 6 88 Wyoming 411 lu .U 18 6 43 Forty Fort . 6 4: ... Bennett 0 4b Jn S 8 18 a 10 Kingston' . -! ;.);li 2J 6 5 Plymouth Junction 8 so 1041 2 27 ...... Plymouth 701 104; s.v2 7W1 Avondale 7 ud 3i 7(17 Nantlcoko 714 It? 54 14S 7 12 Hilliloek'M 7 30 11 nil 2 Mi 7 SO HhickHiiinny 7 m 1110 doi rsf. lllck's Kerry J 44 11 2.1 8 17 7 4V Bench Ilaven H' 11 32 S 25 7 5 Bt'rwlck j 5a 11 40 8 -vi 8: hrlan.rwk 8 08 ' 8 40 Willow Grove.. 8 10 11 M 3 44 J. Lime Hldge 814 li 5 8 50 81 Kspy 8 21 12 04 8 58 8 2' Bloomsburg a 2s 1212 4(5 8 8(. Hupert 8 S4 12 18 412 H HA OatawlKsa 8 40 u8 4 18 8 1 Danville .. 8 65 18 8" 4 38 8 68 cuuiasky 48 Cameron 9 C5 12 4 4 61 NOUTUUMBKHLANO 9 20 1 00 6 06 A M Connections at Kupert wllh Philadelphia & tleaillug It illroad tor Tamauend, Tauiaqu V llllainsport, Hiinbury, 1'ottsvllle, fto A Northumberland with P. & K. Dlv. 1". it. In Hani burg, Lock ilaven, Emporium Warren furry and Kilo. W.F. HALL8TEAD, Gen. Mac, tscruutou, Pa. 9 It 92) p. m. r.M SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COLUMBIAN
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