THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURC. PA. 3 WASHINGTON From our Regular Correspondent. Washington, Feb'y. 17, 1896 The Quay-Platt-Reed combine nut ! a new comedy on the political boards this week by announcing the candi-, dacy of Senator Quay for the repub- lican Presidential nomination. It was expected to make a political sensation, but it didn't. Quay's candidacy, al- though followed by a qualified denial from him, may be accepted by the gullible republicans of Pennsylvania as a thing of life, just as many New York republicans have accepted the candidacy of Gov. Morton, launched by the same combine, but, bless your soul, that doesn't make it so. There isn't the slightest doubt among poli ticians that this combine wants Reed nominated, nor that this alleged Quay boom is like the Morton boom only intended by the combine as another step toward Reed's nomination. In addition to that, this Quay boom is being used to let Senator Cameron, who has already been forced by Quay to announce that he would not be a candidate for re election to the Senate, understand that the money he has put tnto his literary bureau, established to boom him as a republican silver candidate for the Presidentisl nomi nation, has all been wasted, and that his political aspirations may now be pigeon-holed for good and all. Quay wants to control the Pennsylvania delegation, just as Piatt does that of New York. They will at the proper time throw them to Reed, unless it becomes apparent before that time that Reed can't be nominated. In that case they will throw them to the man they can make the most advan tageous deal with. They are out to win. They would prefer doing it with Reed, but will not hesitate to throw him overboard if it becomes necessary to win with some other man. The republican Senators are still very much in doubt about their future program. They are trying to make some sort of a deal with the populists to get the House tariff bill through the Senate without amendment. They have not yet attempted to elect the Senate officers nominated by their caucas with the exception of the As sistant Doorkeepeer, who was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Captain Basset. The papers covering the Waller case were this week sent to Congress by President Cleveland, in answer to a recent resolution asking for them. And if they do not make certain republicans, who have been using this case to make political capital, feel like fools, they must be queerly con stituted. Instead of having neglected Waller because he was a negro, as these republicans have so loudly as serted, the administration has, because he is an American citizen, succeeded in getting the French Government to release him from prison, although the papers sent to Congress prove beyond a doubt that he was guilty of the offense for which he was sentenced treasonable correspondence concern ing the movements of the French in Madagascar. The papers sent to Congress also show that Waller's alleged valuable concessions from the government of Madagascar are not believed in by anybody but himself, and have nothing official upon which to stand. The French Government agrees to release Waller as a courtesy to this government, merely stipulating that he shall make no claim for dam ages except through the French courts. Thus endeth a disagreeable chapter. The Senate this week adopted a resolution directing the Secretary of Agriculture to resume the free distri bution of seeds. If Speaker Reed has counted upon the support of any silver republicans in his fight for the Presidential nomi nation, he would better scratch them from his calculations. They know him now for their enemy. Not be cause of the vote by which the House refused to agree to the free coinage substitute for the House bond bill, which was passed by the Senate, be cause they knew all the time that a large majority of the House was opposed to silver, and that Mr. Reed himself would vote against free coin age, as he had done before. It is for the unexpected knockdown blow which has been administered to silver by the action of the House committee on Territories, which this week voted against reporting a bill for the admis sion of Arizona to statehood, and which will do the same for New Mex ico and Oklahoma, that the silver men are blaming Speaker Reed. It MM CCD i he 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't PLUGS, Tht Croat Tobacoo Antldota.lOo. Otalwa or malU.C.Mejor Co., B.llo.,. is no secret that the action of the committee was taken solely because ' it was known that Arizona would have sent two silvf-r Senators, and it is re-, carded as certain that the same reason wi" causc th(-' committee to take the samc acton on the bills for the admis- sion .f New Mexico and Oklahoma, The silvcr men charge that Speaker Reed selected the members of the committee with the special view of having them block the admission of thcse territories, and they will not fail to make use of that charge against ' mm; particularly in the northwest, The Senate has passed a bill ap-! preprinting $100,000 for the prelim- mary surveys for the erection of a memorial bridge across the Potomac from Washington to Arlington. $100 Reward $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least i 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 offer One 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, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. im. Holds to the Contract Before railroads were ever thought of in Mexico a certain man made a perpetual contract with the Mexican Government to carry the mails be tween the City of Mexico and El Paso. For many years his stage faithfully made the long journey, until one day the Central railway was finished between these two points and the mails were ordered sent by train. But the old contract was still in force, and the owner of the busi ness, son cr grandson of the original contractor, firmly refused to relin quish his rights, and stated that he would carry the mails by stage, ss usual. He held out until it was finally agreed that he should take the mails from the general post, but deliver them at the railway station, a mile or so distant, for which service he should receive the same compensa tion called for in his contract for making the thousand-mile trip to El Paso. ValuaMu Timber Lanch In Clearfield and Elk counties, principally in the formsr, is located the most valuable timber estate in the state of Pennsylvania. It is known as the William E. Dodge estate and consists of some 30,000 acres, from off of which is cut over 17,000,000 feet of lumber annually. William Dodge died in New York in 1881;, and the property is now owned jointly by his eight sons, each one of whom is estimated to be worth at least $4,000,000. It is twenty eight years since this property was bought by the senior Dodge and during that time there has been paid irom it about $5,000 annually in taxes into the Clearfield county Treasury. Don t think because you are sick and nothing seems to give you relief that you can't be cured. There must be a cure for you some where. If your doctor can't cure you, per haps he has mistaken the cause. Any body is liable to make a mistake sometimes. One in three of us suffer from indi gestion, and one out of three dyspep tics doesn't know it. That is, he may know he is sick, but he blames it to something else. Indigestion is the cause of half of our dangerous diseases. Shaker Digestive Cordial, male from tonic medicinal roots and herbs, is the most natural cure for indiges tion. It relieves the symptoms and cures the disease gently, naturally, efficiently giving fresh life, strength and health to sick dyspeptics. At druggists. A trial bottle for 10 cents. 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 25 and 50. tf. ewa 1 II fLxv mil LA LA RICH WOMEN WHO CAN WORK. Rooltitf Qnoana Who Cnnld Kara Thelf Itraad If Thy Had To. If floltlA fortnne should ewssp away at ono foil stroke" tho Bcmmmlntfld in horitanotw alon;r New York's Fifth avonue, tho wlvns and daughters of millionaires would inako a very fair showing in the ranks of th art, trades and profrMwions. For most of thorn are qualified to earn their own living. If Ms Helen Gould were not the hoiross of veral million dollars It Is said among her friends that she wnnld take a bar examination and hang ont her shingle as an attorney -at-lnw. Helen Gould is a very remarkable woman. Only her fox has ir-eiudod hor from (listinguinliing hrrself ns not ably as her brother Gnorgo has done in 1 the world of affairs. Hut Miss (totuu has a decided horror of appearing un conventional. Anna Gould, tho little Countess of Castellans, is quite as frivolous as her sistor is studious, and the sinters are entire opposite in temperament. Edith Kingdon Gould, the wife of George J. Gould, earned her living on tho stage before hor marriage. She was a vory clover actress and a very biwi-nesn-liko young woman, and there is no doubt that if fortune wrested it favors from her as wife of a millionaire she could support herself, and her family, too, by her profession. Miss Elsie Clews, the daughter of tho millionaire banker, has just finished a post-graduate course at a prominent woman's college; which offered her, it is authoritively stated, a professorship in Grook. Sho is a scholar of rare erudi tion and would have preferred a Greek professorship to a Rociety debut, but she lias nevertheless taken up her social re sponsibilities very graciously. Mrs. Elisha Dyer, .Tr. , is one of the best dresHod wonion in New York iioci ety, and she has tho distinction of de signing her gowns. If Mrs. Dyer wore reducod to penury sho could easily pro cure a position with any of the leading dressmaking firms as a designer of toil ettes, for she has both originality and artistic talent: If Miss Alta Rockefeller saw the last ponny of tho Kockotoller millions disap pear hho could apply for a position as typewriter and privato secretary with tho certainty of giving satisfaction in hor work and earning commensurate salary, or sho could give music lessons. She is an export operator on the type writer and a good musician. She as sists her father in his privato corres pondence and typewritos many of his business letters. If Mrs. Hugh Pagot, erstwhile Fanhno Whitnoy, daughter of the ex-Secrerary, ever finds herself in reduced circum stances she will have a valuable equip ment for the earning of her daily bread. She is a thoroughly trained housekeep er. Sinco hor mother's death tho cares and rosponsibilitos of a groat house de volved npon hor shoulders, and she provod herself an admirable manager of household affairs, superintending all de tails from the linen room to the larder. If Mrs. Van Rensselaer Cruger, wife of the almoHt millionaire manager of Trinity's millions, wore reduced. to pov erty and dependence on hor pen she could make a fair living, and no doubt earn added laurols for horself as "Juli an Gordon." Mrs. Cruger is a hard working litorary woman, as it is. Richard Watson Gilder is by nomeans a millionaire, but he Is a wealthy man, and his wife is socially a woman of im portance. The thought of toil comes notnoar to hor, and yot before her mar riaga Mrs. Gilder was a successful painter of pictures. Should the Cen tury's circulation fall to zero and the Gilders loso thoir money, Mrs. Gilder could no doubt very materially supplement the family income with her brush. Mrs. John Jacob Astor, in the event of a cataclyism engi Jfing tho Astor mil lions, could earn her living as a dress maker. Sho is an expert needlewoman, andbosides making the flags that fly from her husband's yatch, she has act ually cut, fitted and sewed many of hor own outing and house gowns, for pure delight in the work and tho know ing how. . . Miss Bonner, the daughter of Robert Bonner, has a cl"ss in sewing in the St. Bartholomew Parish School, of Dr. Greor's church, and is a line seamstress and practical woman. The Misses Hewi t, daughtors of ex Mayor Hewitt, are excellent musicians, and have frequently played in orchestra on occasions of charity, or at private musicalos. lltt Know II U Mule. no had just drivm into town with his mules to sell a load of pumpkins, and he stopped in front of the phono graph store. "What air them fellows doin' in thore with spouts in their ears?" he asked. "Those aro talking machines," an swered a man in the doorway. The farmor was a little incredulous, but he finally left his mules and went Into tho store, Tho tubes wore placed in his ear, he dropped the nickel in the slot and a brass baud began to play. "Wboa there I" shouted the rustic, darting out of the store, "them mules o' mine won't stand no brass band." lletmyed. "I don't believe you are a woman," said tho detective, who was on the trail of a forrer. "Don't I look like ono?" asked the sus pect. "Yes, yon look like one," returnod the detective. "And don't I act like one?" "Yes. but-" "Well, what is it that makes you doubt me?" "When you asked for a pencil I gave you one with the point broken if, and you wore able to sharpen it yours!!." Then the forger realized that he was diaooTMod and confessed. Do Not Believe Bhe'a Dead- Lena Olrson, aped 18 yearn, of Ans'in, Potter county, 8aentlv tiled on I hurMlay, Jar, 23. j, r 1 ody vtas to heve been buueti the following Siindai, und 0.1 that day 1 10 friends gathered at a chimb in Cohtcllo, where the retrains were taken. The lifelike appearance of the dead girl's fat e created belitf that she was living, and nt the conclusion of the funeral service instead of the body being laid in the grave that had been made for its reception, it was taken to the home t f a friend, nhre watclurs were pi. iced at the coffin. No change oc curred in the appt-ai ar.ee of tKe corpse, and vigorous etFort to resuscitate the young woman proved of no avai1. Last week the coroner was called, and he pronounced the rirl a corpse. Notwithstanding this official declara tion the friends declined to bury the remains, hoping for some tigns of returning life. The Cuban war still goes on. The death rate has not been materially increased however. Much in Little Is especially true of Hood's rills, for no medi cine over contained so great curative power lu so small space. They are a whole medicine nlood'S client, niwnys rciiuy, ui- paep B ways efficient, always sat- ill iT l.sfactury; prevent a cold III 9 or fever, cure all liver Ills, sick headache, Jaundice, constipation, etc. 2Bc. The only Tills to take with Hood's Sursapurilla. OSQet9c4 710 r. s 0 .N PUtW Aches emu 7P Pains. IT TOUCHES THE ; SPOT: That's why they enjoy their COFFEE. Any grocer can te'.l you why cmtomeri keep coming back lor SEEilG'S. Only So. ft pecktge. t I RESTORE LOST MANHOOD Younsr an J middle-aired men who suiter from errors of youth, loss of vitality, impotency, semlnnl weak ne.is, gleet, strictures, weakness of body and mind, can be thoroughly and Permanently cored bv my new Mr method of treatment. None other vJSJKvlike It, Immediate Improvement. StiiV Ccn3-altatloa and book free. Ail. DR. SMITH, Lock box 635, Phiia. Pa. ll-22-ly.-P. C O. m arm a mm . tfB. at 'VETERIHARYSPECIFICS Fsr Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Cogs, Ecgs, AND POOLTHT. 800 Page Hook on Trrntmcnt of Animals aud Chart Mui fr ree. cither 5 Fpvrrn.f'oneesilons. I nflnmmatloa A,A.)mIiuI Aleuiuvltia. ill ilk Fever. ll.ll.hiruiiiM, l.anifiieHs, li beamuiiaaw (!.t:.linieiuper, Nasal Dim burgus. .!. Hots or (.rubs, Worm. K.K.'-Cnuub. Heaves, I'lieumonla F. !'.-( 'olio or t.ripr, llrllyache. 4i.4.MlNcarriage, lleiuorrhngefl. JI.H. Lriuary and Klduey Diaeanes. I.l.Kruptlve DlHpnses. Manup. J.K. Dlftt'unes of i)ieliou, l'aralysi Single Bottle (over 60 dosesV " .00 Stable Case, with Bpcctfles, Manual,- Veterinary Cure Oil ami Medtcutor, $7.0O Jar Veterinary Cure Oil, 1.0O Bold bjDnunrLtat r ftrat pnpftld UfukaiftftaS lauf qoaHtity rtct-lpt of price. lll flrHUKIS'BKD. CO., lllllimmmSt.,IwTA. nTmrni.EYS' HOMEOPATHIC ft ft SPECIFIC No GO In 1 1 ua -Mi vfiura Th OnlT ftnOCMHl 111 F6 111 COT lOt Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, and ProKratlon, from over work or other cshmis. S.1 per vial, or 5 viala and terse vial powder, for tS. Hnli iij lrngKl.l. or atiui pottaltl on mce!l ol prite m aellUKIH' BSD. CO., Ill 11 WllUaaiSI., SewXerk. Solentlflo Amorlcan Afjoncy for CAVEATS. IXj V COPYRIGHTS, avta. For Information and fre Handbook write to MUNN 6t CO., 861 UlliiAliwaY, Nsw Ynwr. Oldi'nt bureau for snrurlng paUintu In America. Every patent taken out liy u la broiiKht before tlie imbllu by a uotleo given tree oXouurifu lu tuo f ricwiifix JUuwflM l argest circulation of any aeientlflc paper In th world, ripleiullilly llluutrated. No lutellliteiit man ahoulU be without It. Weekly, :i Olta yeari ItJOslz months. Aildreaa, M1INN CO VusuauKus, sol Uruttdwuy, Mow Vork City, Wanted Women who wish to make money at home. 1 AdilrCKS a postal to MACS MFG. CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. r-jy $3.35 worth ntir kooiIb sent ahtuhiUfly " free to any address to introduce t hem. Powders, Hoaps, Hpices, &c. l)nr. a postal to Mack Mid. Co., Cincinnati, & A tsar i ta a. w m ww X n iuilpoai) SYsrer: In effect Muy, 13, WW. TRAINS LSiVE liLOO.MHUTJKO Pnr Now York, Philadelphia, Reading Potts Vlllo, Tnnmqua, weekday II M a. m. For W lliiHiuaport, weekdays, 7. 84 a. a., 8.25 p. Di. For Danville and Milton, weckdnyp, 7.85 a. m., Mo. For ratnwlRoa weekdays 7.35, 11.BS a, m., 18 SO, S.nn :), p. m. For impert weckdays7.35,ll.Ma. m., 1.0, 1.23 B Of! R ! v. m For Urtlilmor". wnaiiincton and th wrrt via n fit U I. H.K.niiht.nl.. I.n.n L..nrilnfr... ml'ial. I'hllmlflplilH, .), 7.M. ii.ss. tn., 8.4 r.'Ji, p. in. Han. i iv H.-20. inn 11. v. a. m. 7 a;, p m. Additional train from 94 and i in hi nut airpni) stanon, wei'Knaya, l.no, 041, 8 M p. m. MM dan, 1.35, 8-M p. in. TWAINS FOH HLOOMmBUHO Leave New Tork via Pnlladolpula 8.00 a m., and via Knnton Mil a. m, U'ave Plilliidi'ijihla 10.00 a, m. Leave llcadlrijf 11. W a. la. Lnavo PottHVIIlo l'.'.De p. m. Leave Tamnriua l.so a. n.. Leave WllllKinaport weekilnyi in. 10 a Di, 4.30 p. m. Iavecatawuca weekdays, 7.oo. 8. so a. m. 1.80. 8.117. ft. 10. Iave Kuport. weekdays. 7.08. 8.27, a. m.. 12.08 1.87, 8.S6, D.23. FOR ATLANTIC CITY, leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Ptreet, wharf and south 8t reef, wharf for Atlantlo City. WgM-DAVg ExpreKS, 9.00, a. In.. 8 00, 4.00, 5.00, p.m. Accommodation, 8.00 a. m 4.80, 6.30 p. m. Kt'unAT Kxpre. fl.no. 10.00 a.m. Accommo dation, H 00 a. m. nna 4.4S p. m. Ket. irninir. leave Atlantic t liy, aepoi, corner At lantic and Arkanaas Avenues. w KRK-niTS ExprerH, 7. ft, BOO, a. m. 8 80, 9.30, p. in. Accommodation, 6.50, 8,15 a, m. 4.S2 p. m. Hundav Kxnresa. 4.00. 7.30. p. m. Accommo dation, 7.lft a. m., 4.1ft p. m. Parlor Cars on all Kxprees trains. I. A. PWEIOART). V. O. HANCOCK, Oen'l Superintendent. Oen 1 Pass. Agt SOUTH. II. Sk H. It. u, NORTH ARKIVS. amia.rn.ipm LKAVI jamipmipmiam 8.30 H4: 40,11.10 I.818.42 .44it.l8 p.m. 2.40 1 3 8. 3. 2..W 2 80 8.' ft 2.rn 1.8V 1.30 1.2ft 1.10 I2.3S STATIONS. ulborstibu'r. ' I', ft f . " Jlaln st.. . lrondale. 7.10ll.0 S.Kll n 1 1.11ft awi 7.18 ,1.8J'6.4 ;8.3)l2.4:ft.47l I a.4f'.M. ;S44l2.S40.ftl 8.47I3.0.H7 t.'l 6 80 C8S f.37 S.M 11.83S.18 Paner Mill. s.eo III 8 11.iHii.iw ..Lltflit rt . Urongevli'c. n.fto II. '0 ft "". II. Ol S.4H III. 53,5.44 t0.fH'ft. l0.4.S.27 10 40 ft 8'4 0 8 '5 SO mnj.vft ln.8! ft.'8 O.W.jft.OI !0..()ls.(Hl S.nl3.lll.7.i0'7.10 0.bS.2(i;7.20T.8A I ( 4.2ft 7.247.41 18 .3.30 T.litt 8.00 .9 1:8.40 7.8O 8.J0 :.8 3.4 7.4!8.B0 !.2Hi8.47 T.4- H 53 W.HI Ll.v; 7.f.2 H.00 .4ft'3..'i7 7.ftri(.IO .4ft'4.07 H.OTjH 30 tl.!,0l.l( 8.10, .40 am p in p mam AKHIVI , . . r orKa ... . .Zanei'a... S.1" en .Miliwater . ...Benton.... ...Edson.... ft. 04 ft m .cole's Cr'k. .butfanoaf.. ..I.aiihaeb.. ...ceutrxl... .Jax. City.. S.SH 5.M 18.80 1 84) 12.01 ft 4 11.50 am am p m I.KAVl p m Fine PHOTO GRAPHS and CRAYONS at McKillip Bros., Bloomsburg. The best are the cheapest. r For a short time 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. Mnlplt G. Phillips. Gr ound Floor Gallery, Opposite Central Hoto BLOOMSBURC, PA, 7-12-1 ELY'S CREAM BALM CATARRH is quickly absorbed Cleans the Nasal Tassages, Allays Fain and Inflammation, Heals the Sores. Restores the Sense of Taste and smell. COLD 'N HEAD TT WTTT. flTTRT!. A particle Is applied Into each nostril ana in agri'diMe. I'rlce 60 cents at Pnitfv'iHts; by mall registered, fijis. illx uuuiiiniiPtuu nwnu St., N .V. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM rleenwf aud btteutifitiA ilia hate PruiiiokU a lunirieol fwwth. Nnver Faila to Keetore Orej Hair to Its Youthful Color. Cum mlp diwanea heir lalUi Kk'.eml nt 11rui!L'nt UINDERCORNS. The only ture Curt tut Conn. Blorn ei l piiin. Knimei eom- i- n iUh niamonrl HraaL ENNVROYAL PILLS Orlfiutl Dnil Only Genuine. apc, aJwuyit r-Uatl. uuiti uk DrufiitUt fur Chichttr EhqIuK Iha-A motui Urand In Kd and Uuid oeillio )ot(?. tfevlod wiib blue ribbon. 1'uko nABlhav. He tut daixaeroui iihttlu turn ini imittitwnx At Ururt)(iNtorrad4(,e I11 it mini for jritouli4ri, trtluii'Llnl n 1 K-Mef for I.stllt," n UUmr, br return MmIL lO.OOU ToaimiooUli. Samt J' r khtwwChaauoaiJJUM(iiunruur' ifilCIU(a I'laikatUt.. SaUIurul mm Tot all Bilious and Nervous Disiasbs. They purity the Ulood and give Hbalthv action to the entire system. Cure DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION and PIMPLES. 7-is.iy BREAKFAST SUPPER, PPS'S GSATEFUL-COMFOnTirJG. GOG Oh BOILING WATER CK MILK- l-CWt, i?M7y A&BII.1B PILL1 Fennsylvania Eailroad. Time Table lu elTtct Muy I9, '95 I a. . r. M.l P. M. Kcranton(Is H)lv I'lttston " " IIU til. I 9 UU O OH I A. M. A. M r. M . I P. M W llkesharro... Iv 7 lli'ilO 15 B JT f m l'lrn'th Kerrj " t 7 30 ic k f fl 1 s Nantl,:Oke. ... ." 7 40 1 t 8 3 SW S 14 Mocanaq -A.. .." 8 01 10 A II 47 ( 8r WapwHlfopen. " 8 11 . 1. 8 S7 6 41 Nescopnck ... ar IM 11) 4(8 W A. M I A. M. P. M I Pottsvlllo. It s 00 8 8 0.1 1 f Unzletnn " 7 ll 11 Or. 8 04' Tom hick en " 1 8i. 11 vr. 8 Hi Fi rn Oil n " 7 II 84 8 8 Hoi k t.len " 7 41 il 4" f 8 ........ Neneopei k .. . ar 8 0i 4 w A M I A M I M Neseripcck lv 8 sf !ii li ! 4 it' l'leay 8 88 Via 4 17 - Fspv Kerry. . . " f s 4!ij Hock f 4 K7 K. lllooii sbuig"' 8 4 (ilcn 4 W ....... I P. M. C'ntawl'sa .... nr 8 s'l ly ih 4 8- Cnlawlma lv H M. la 1C 4 l.lvtTHldu ' II 1 U 8 4 6" Hinbuiy " t 85 1 to R l(i I A. M.i P. H, P. M. Siitihurr .lv 1 Bi 1 8"i ! s 4 1 1 ewiNburg ... ar m 2 sih ift! Milton .' ID v4: li IW fl ll VMlllninsport. ." nisi 3(0 7 H. Lock Haven.. ." li i.0 4 H s On Hi-novo " p. M.J 16 8 10 ........ Kane " 9 V I A. M.I P. M- P. M. Punhiiry lv 8 41 1 to 5 5 i' P. K 4 40 t 4 4H 5 00 t HI 5 it " 4, P. M. O 41 6 3 t 04 08 e 11 11 8.' 7 ot P. M. I H Vf "'$"(& 10 40 P. II 1 r r 10 ot a. tr I 4 8(1 S 0 7 40 p. m.i r. M.I p. M, Philadelphia .ar t 8 uo 1 e is ill r llaltlmore " j 8 1 I 6 IS 10 40 WasbliiK'on " i 4 8 I 7 U) I a. m.' p. m. Sunbury lvtio m i z; P. M.i rewlptown Jc ar !l 0.1 1 4 95 rittsburtf " It 8 10 SU 8u P. M. P. M. P. M 11 I. M 7 IS narrlsbuTg lv . I 8 Ml 7 8" A. . Plttsbnre ar' 'Ill 80 I 1! (nil. tl)Hlly, except wunuay. lially. t Kin u station. ; Eiitl J A. M. P. M . II 8 CU I 6 10 P. M I A. M . I 8 10 I 8 30 P. M.1 P. M.I Pittsburg- lv 1 701 8 10 A. M.I A. M.j Harrlsruirff ar t 3 0 I 8 80 , A, M A. M.I t 8 0", P M. t 8 00 , t 6 00 , Pittsburg lv lewlstown Jc." t 7 3 bunbury.. .. ar t 9 lSl P. M.I A. M. A. M.I A. M 110 40' .... I illl 3ll! 111 60 I 4 45 40 I 4 4t 111 KO I 4 8O1 119 Sell 4 80 Washlnfton ....lv B'luiuore " I'tilladelplila..." A. M.' A. M M.I is:... P. M.i t narrlhiirs Iv,l 8 30 t 8 .'.1 I Suubury ar I 5 01 9 5H I P. M. A. M. Erie lv I 8 vs Kane 7 05 Uenrrta ' 10 s ... Lock Haven...." 11 85 t 7 15 A. M WllliBmsport.." 8 sr, a is Milton 4 li 9 10 Lewlstiurg ." 9 00 Sunbury ar 4 SO 9B8 M. A. M. Piinbury lv r 5 v :io 00 Riverside " B 4- 10 ii Cutawlasa. 6 09 10 40 B. Hloomhburg" Via 10 4 Espy Ferry......" Hock no fa Creasy ...... " Glen. 11 01 Nescopeck ....ar 8 04 1111 A. M. A. M. Nescopeek lv tn 11 hock Wen ar t M f 1 1 87 Fern Men " fl fiu 11 43 Tonihlcken u 7 10 11 54 P. M. ITazleton " 7 84 19 15 Poitsvllle ..... " 8 46 1 lit, A. M. A, M. Neseopeclr U t 8 04 1 11 11 wapwallopen.ar 8 is 11 22 MncHnaqua,.,.." 8 9 11 Si Nantlcoka 8 46 11 f4 p. M Plym'th Ferry " 8 54 u oa Wllkesbarre...." 9 00 19 10 A. M. P. M PlttstonflS a B) ar t 9 8'i tl3 4M Scrantnn " " 10 05 1 1 t t 85 I A. II. t' 8P 10 85 11 SO P. M. , P M. I 8 as 7 Ot 111 35 11 25 A. M. 3 25 4 19 "4 36 4 011' 4 5RI 4 47 1 5 25 M. A 4:i I 07; 86! 10 33 HI 38 no 48. 11 58 11 ;:(- 88 .... 24 .... 97 1 ... 34 .... 56 ... 051... P. M.I P, M.I A. Ml t I W.t 6 68 111 11 4 2o 10 11 29 11 8 11 64 4 3.' 4 tS 8 01 5 10, P. M. 7 92 7 44 7 A3 8 00 P. U 13 00 13 la P. M. t 8 at d 03 t 6 41 6 0- t Dally, except bunday. I Dally. I Flag atatlon. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on through trains between sunbury, Wllllarafport and Krle, between Sunbury and Philadelphia and Washington and between Uarrlsburg, Pitts' burg and the west. For turtner Information apply to Ticket Agents. & M. PRKVOST, J. R. WOOD, iieu'L Manager. Gen. Pass, Agt. RAILROAD TIME TABLE DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. STATIONS. EAsT. A.M. r.M. A.M. P.M. NORTRTTMBBKLAND 6 25 1.50 10 05 5 50 Cameron. 6 40 6 03 CHuliiHky... 6 07 Danville ... ... 6 58 9 19 10 "A 6 18 Catawlssa ....... 710 9vil l0 3 6 28 Rupert 717 9 81 10 44 6 33 Bloomsburg........ 7 21 9 88 10 49 6 30 Kipy .... 7 83 43 .... 6 45 Lime Ridge 7 40 3 50 6 ii Willow Grove 7 44 li 54 ...... 6 66 Brlaroreeic.. 7 48 roo Berwick 7 58 8 04 Ilia 7 03 Ucach Haven... .... 8(4 8 10 11 18 7 la Hick's Ferry 8 10 8 17 ... 7 10 Sliickshlnuy .... 8 20 0 SO 11 S3 7 Sis Ilunlock's., 6 '10 & i9 ... 7 47 Numlcoke... 8 87 8 4 1 11 49 7 54 Avondale 3 41 8 61 7 t8 Plymouth 8 43 8 5rt 11 66 8 03 Plymouth Junction 8 49 410 s 07 Kingston...... S M 4 05 12 05 8 12 Bennett s 63 4 08 8 1(1 Forty Fort B UO 4 11 8 lb Wyoming . 9 05 4 17 li 16 81 West Plti scon 910 42a s so Susquehanna Ave 0 14 4 25 la 23 h 83 PltlHton V 17 4 30 12 241 8 39 Duryea 9 20 3t h 44 Lackawanna 9 91 4 37 s 48 Taylor . 32 4 45 19 40 8 67 Hellevue 9 37 4 60 .... 9 i'9 SCBANTON 9 41 4 55 12 48 8 07 A. M P.M. P.M. P. M. . STATIONS. WKhT. A.M. A.M. P. M.P. M. SCRANTON 6 00 9 55 ISO 6 07 Bellevue. 8 05 Taylor 61(1 1004 1 40 6 17 Lackawanna 6 18 ID 11 1 48 6 24 lluryea 6 22 10 14 1 51 6 2M I'lttston 6 9.S 10 IS 1 M 6 89 Susquehanna Ave 6 3J 10 21 Soil 6 35 Wet 1'lUstOU 6 35 10 21 8 03 6 38 Wyoming. 6 40 10 SO 9(j8 6 48 Forty Foit, ... 6 45 Bennett 6 48 10 36 9 18 8 ro Kingston' 64 10 30 W3 6 5 Plymouth Junction 6 50 10 4 1 3 27 Plymouth 7 04 10 47 9 32 7 08 Avondale....... .. 7 00 8 3si 7 07 Nantluoke 7 14 10 54 9 49 7 U Hunlock's 7 20 11 oo 2 50 7 2(1 HliickHliluny 7 81 11 10 8 01 7 35 Illck's Ferry 7 44 11 2.1 8 17 7 47 Beach Haven .. M 7 40 1182 S 25 7 53 Berwick 7 53 U 40 3 oa 8 DC Brian-reek 8 08 8 40 .... Willow Grove.. 8 10 11 60 3 44 1. Lime Ridge 814 1150 8 60 81- H'Hpy 8 21 104 8 58 8 21 Bloomsburg 8 2l 1219 4 '-5 80 Rupert 8 84 19 18 4 12 811 Catawlssa .... 8 40 19 23 4 1j 8 41 Danville .. 8 65 12 37 4 38 bit coulasky .... 40 .... Cameron ,...,. 9 OS 12 48 4 61 9 10 Noktiiimbkland........ 9 20 1 00 5 05 9 US A.M. P. M. P. M. P.bT connections at Hupert with Philadelphia Heading Railroad ror Tamanend, Taiuaqu WllllauiHport, sunbury, PoltgvUle, e(o A Northumberland with P. & S. Dlv. p. R. fo llarrlburg. Look tluven, Emporium Warres . Curry aud Ki le. W. F, HALLSTKAD, Gen. Man., Seranton, Pa. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COLUMBIAN
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