THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. 3 A Sad Aooidont. George Kilet conductor on the Tackson & Woodin Mf tr. Co'a. swit h. f . o l mg train, met with an accident 11:45 Tuesday morning by which he lost j his right foot. He was on the front of the engine and in the act of getting oft" to turn the switch. He stepped for the foot board which has always been on the front of the engine until a few hours before when it was taken oft" for repairs, therefore he went on down to the track. Realizing his great danger, with his supreme effort he threw himself headlong to the side of the track and would have entirely cleared it had not his foot caught in a rod under the steam chest which threw his leg over the rail in front of the driving wheel and crushed his leg so badly that amputation above the ankle was necessary. He was re moved to the little office on Market Street and later to his home in Nes copeck, where Dr. Reagan, assisted by Drs. McCrea and Swayae, ampu tated the injured member. Mr. Kile has followed railroading for several years and was always careful and thoughtful about his work. He is of a very agreeable nature and has a large circle of friends who sympathize with him in his misfortune. His family consists of a wife and five children. At the hour of going to press he is resting well and doing as well as could be expected. Berwick Inde pendent.. Wilkes-Barre's Big Water Scheme. It is expected that before long the trouble Wilkes-Barre has had to get good water will be ended. A great water consolidation scheme is on foot that involves no less than a capital of $1,500,000. A company of New York capitalists has asked for and ob tained an option on all the water com panies in that city. It is stated that the option on the Wilkes-Barre Water Company amounts to $900,000. This means that the combined options of the Spring Brook and Crystal Spring Companies amounts to a million and over, but it seems impossible to-day to say how this amount is divided. It will require a large amount in addition to the op tions quoted, for the scheme is to pipe the Spring Brook into Wilkes Barre, which will require another $500,000. The capitalists have looked well into the scheme and they propose using the Spring Brook for drinking purposes and the Huntsville supply for the fifty or more breakers at the present supplied by the Spring Brook, and for fifty more which are expected to be reached. Tiro at 8tate College, At about 3 o'clock yesterday morn ing fire broke out at State College that totally destroyed the handsome new chapter house of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. It is supposed that the building took fire from an open grate on the first floor and the interior was burning fiercely when a student named Reynolds, from Lancaster, who is an inmate of the house, was. awakened in a nearly suffocated condition by the smoke. About the same time a nnmber of villagers had discovered it and were sounding warning to the boys. As the lire had started near the foot of the stair case it made escape by that means impossible and many of the occupants were taken out with difficulty. Some of the boys barely saved their lives, B. F. Fisher Jr. and E. P. Harder both having had thrilling escapes. The house was a cased brick and slate structure and occupied a site on the campus between the Inn and tbe armory. It was only completed last April and was valued at between $10, 000 and $12,000. There is insurance on it amounting to $9,500, with $1,000 on the furniture. It was counted the finest club house at the college. Had it not been for the ice and snow the hre would undoubtedly have spread. As there is no means of fighting fire at State College, other than by buckets, and with the wind blowing a perfect gale at the time, it was a very serious situation for the villagers. Nearly every building in the place is of frame and a fire once started would be disastrous in its results. Indians Want Oil City, It may be necessary for the State to forfeit the value of the site of Oil City to a party of Indians. Among Governor Hastings callers recently were Andrew John and March Pearce, Seneca Indians, one of whom resides in Warren county. Pearce is a grand son of Cornplanter, the Seneca chief, and is a cousin of Solomon Obail, who came to the Legislature with Andrew John last winter with a re quest that legislation be enacted, re storing to Cornplanter's descendants all of the land on which Oil City now stands. The General Assembly ap pointed a committee, which investi gated the matter and reported that there was no ground for action. The Indians brought with them important letters and papers, the existence of which was unknown last winter, but which have been in Pearce's posses sion. They comprise the original treaty between the Senecas and the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and the original survey and grant of the land claimed, together with a copy of the map and other important docu mentary evidence. The Governor referred the Indians to Chief Gear- hart, of the State Department, who will lay the matter before Secretary ot the Commonwealth Reeder. $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 staces. 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, actincr direct. ly upon the blood and mucous sut faces 01 me system, thereby ciestroing the foundation of the disease, ami oiv- ing the patient strength by building up ine constitution ana assisting na ture in doing its work. The proprie tors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred uoiiars lor any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. nans family fills are the best. im. How They Heat Box Oars. Where tramps congregate in large numbers about railway yards they re sort to a novel and ingenious method of heating box cars so that they can sleep comfortable even in the coldest weather. They first find a large sheet of old boiler iron, which they set on brick and then start a roaring fire under it. They then collect a large lot of old castings, such as broken draw heads and ends of rails, which are placed on the boiler plate till they become red hot. The knights of the road then procure boards, which are placed under the ends of the iron and the whole thing is lifted into the car and allowed to rest on a bed of brick and sand. The doors are then closed and the tramps have warm quarters till morning, unless disturbed. LAOS OF WATER. The difficulty in obtaining water from the river still continues at the water works. It is found impossible to reach a pressure that will enable the plant to force water to the higher portions of the town. The river, which is entirely enclosed by ice, still remains too high to permit any work upon the wells to determine what obstruction is interfering with tne suction valve. Meanwhile our citizens are requested to be very economical in the use of water Danville Intelligencer. FLORIDA. Personally-Conducted Tours via Pennsylvania Railroad. Lippiucott'i Magazine for Mar:h, 189G. February in Leap Tear. The month of February in a leap year has some peculiarities of which not many people are aware. This year, for example, February has five Saturdays. This has occurred just once in every 28 years for the last 124 years, february will have five Saturdays again in 1908, 12 years from now, because at the turn of the century there conies a break in the 28th year period, which is reduced to 12 years. Twenty-eight years later, in 1936 we will again have five Satur days in the month of February. This same rule holds good for every day in the week, each recurring five times in the leap year month of February every 28 years, with the exception ot Monday and Wednesday. During the last 200 years these two days have come five times in February at one im.rval of 12 years, while the rest of the days have been 40 years apart once during the same period of 200 years. There is no doubt but that every one has had at some time a desire to visit Florida, the "Land of Flowers," i and that many have been deterred j from so doing by the thought of a ' long and tiresome railroad journey, great expense, and a thousand and one other objections. These have been overcome by the inauguration of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's personally conducted tours to Jack sonville. A special train of unexcelled equipment makes the run from New i Srew 8 The complete novel in tl'e March issue of l.ippincctfs is "A Whim and a Chance," by William T. Nidiols, already favorably known lo the lead ers of this magazine. It turns on a circumstance peculiar, but not without precedent in real life, the effort to find clues to property which has mys teriously disappeared with the owner's death. Clare U. Robie sketches sharply and not admiringly the portrait of "A Labor Leader." Other short stories, both agreeably light, are "Mis' Petti- Ly Judith Silver Tea-Set," York to Jacksonville in thirty hours 1 1 Spencer, and "Henry, by Mary Stew a tourist agent and chaperon accom-1 art Cutting. pany each tour to look after the com fort of passengers while en route ; and the low rates offered brings the tours within the means of almost every one. 1 he tours, allowing two weeks stay in Florida, will leave New York and Philadelphia on February 25 and March 3, 1896. The rate, including transportation, meals en route, and Pullman berth on special train, is $50.00 from New York and $48.00 from Philadelphia; proportionate rates from other points. For further information apply to Ticket Agents, or address Tourist Agent, 1 196 Broadway, New York, or Room 411, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, to whom application for space should also be made. Sick stomach means sick man (or woman). Why not be well r Sick stomach comes from poor nourishment j means poor health, poor comfort. Shaker Digestive Cordial means health and a well stomach. If we could examine our stomach we would understand why it is that so little will put it out of order. But, unless we are doctors, we never see our stomach. We only feel it. We would feel it less if we took Shaker Digestive Cordial. Shaker Digestive Cordial makes your stomach digest all the nourish ing food you eat, relieves all the symptoms of indigestion, acts as a tonic and soon makes you well and strong again. The more you take, the less you will feel of your stomach. At druggists. Trial bottle 10 cents. Test heritage of rich and poor, has saved mir.y Uo. For Throat and Lung affections it b'h. valuable. It never fails to cure Cough, Cold, Croup and Whooping-Cough. DR. BULL'S COUOU SYRUP Is the best. Price 25 cents, a I'm.',; Ui.Ci'SfU'GS.lhodror.tTotjacco Ar:idote,10c. Dealei'ior miM.C.Mer Co., Balto.,M(L Oliver McKee considers a topic now attracting general interest, the relative merits and disadvantages of "The Horse or the Motor." The architectural scries is continued j by Louis H. Sullivan, whose theme is " The Tall Office Building Artistically Considered." Emily Baily Stone presents a pic ture of "Household Life in Another Century" not the twentieth, but the fifteenth. Edward Fuller writes seriously and somewhat anxiously about "The Decadent Novel," and hardly dares to hope for another Jane Austen. Three ladies supply a sort of do mestic trilogy. Jean Wright offers "A Little Essay on Love," which she handles in no sentimental vein; Agnes Carr Sage traces "The Evolution of the Wedding Cake ; and Frances Courtenay Baylor has something to say "About Widows," with a view to their better provision in advance. The poetry of the number is by Carrie Blake Morgan, Clinton Scol lard and Richard Burton. The faculty of Harvard College has reduced the number of courses requir ed for a degree from 18 to 15, which means three years for a college term. CALIFORNIA. Personally-Conducted Tour via Pennsylvania Railroad. So beautiful is the scenery' of Cali fornia that Nature must have expended more than her usual energy in its creation, and especially is this true during the months of March and April, when the rainy season has passed and flowers bloom everywhere. Fortunate indeed, is the person who can ex change the wintry climate of the East for the flDwer-perfumed and healthful atmosphere of California, and no better method of doing this can be had than by participating in the second "Golden Gate" tour, organized under the perfect personally-conducted tourist system of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. The tourists will leave New York and Philadelphia, March 11, 1896, and return to those cities May 7, allowing four and one-half weeks in California. A new feature to the magnificent train used for these tours in previous years is a through Pullman compart ment 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 Francisco. 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. Laves 0 Bis Like biliousness, dyspepsia, headache, consti pation, sour stomach, Indigestion aro promptly cured by Hood's rills. They do their work Mood's easily and thoroughly. all aa Best alter dinner pills. tf I I I S 25 cents. All druggists. Prepared by C. I. Ilood & Co., Lowell, Mass. The only Pill to tuke with Hood's Sarsaparllla. To Change the Flag. A bill has been introduced into the national house providing that the flag of the United States shall be 13 hori zontal stripes, alternate red and white : and the union of the flag is to consist of a blue field containing 13 white stars arranged in the centre ot the field, and so grouped as to form a six cornered star, around which the other stars shall be placed in a circle Dou't be Imposed Upon, when you ask for Doctor Tierce's GoUle n Medical Discovery. Go to a reliable dealer. He will sell you what you want. The on.-s who have something else to urge upon you in its place are thinking of the extra profit they'll make. These things pay them better, but they don't care about you. None of these substitutes is "just ns good " as the ' Discovery." That is the onlyt blood-cleaner, riosh-builder, and strength-restorer so far-reaching and so un failing in its effects that it can be guaranteed. In the most stubborn Skin, scalp, or scrofu. lous affections, or in every disease that's caused by a torpid liver or by impure blood it euecis periect ana permanent cures. Drug envelopes, Nos. 1, a and 3 manilla, white or colored, coin envel opes, and shipping tags, with or with out strings, always in stock at this office. tf. BsUadcnna Plato Cures Woman's Pains 5& rfflLVi by touching the Spot Hi L Hal IV ' . best bv I a aaainjj a in- 1 tie of Seelig's coffee. 2C apackge. Those who once buy SEELIG'S keen coming Dae ior 11. mis u- mixture makes the flavor of cof fee delicious. Ail Grocers. I RESTORE LOST MANHOOD Young and middle-aged men who fuller from errors of youth, loin. I vitality, Impotency, seminal weak pejj, gleet, strictures, weakness of body and mind, can he thoroughly and permanently cured by my new method oi treatment. None other like It, immediate Improvement. Consultation and book free. OR. SMITH, Lockbox 635, Fiiila. Fa. 1 ll-99-ly.-P. Si CO. Solentiflo American Agenoy for A. v.n.ii a r jut- CAVEATS. TRADft MIRKS. DESIGN PATENTS. COPYRIGHTS, eta. For Information and fine Hunillwok write to I1UNN a. CO., 1161 HltOiUWiY, new Yowc. OlileHt bureau for eecurliiK putonU In America, Kvery piitt'nt taken out tiy u U liroiurtit Ix'toro Die uulillo by a uotlcu tjlvun (roe ot charge lu Uis $ MUiiffa JltttMflW LaivPKt etmtlatlon of any aclenUfle paper In tha world. Hpleuillilly Illustrated. No lutelllfriMil man Hhould bo without It, Weekly, tt.'I.OOa jeun (1.50 alx month. Addrowi, MUNN CO VujtiuuiCH, 36 1 Uruadway, Maw York City, ELS f: a DING- 3 MA In effect Mny, IS, l'HS. TRAINS LEWS BLOOMSBUKQ For New York, Philadelphia, Reading Potti Tllln, Tamaqua, weekdays 11. 65 . m. For 1 llllatuaporl, weekdays, IM a. m 8.S1 p. m. For Danville and Milton, weekday, 7.85 a. in., a.m. Kor Catawlssa weekday 7.85, 11.55 A. m., 1J.S0, 5.00 .',, p. m. For K'tpert weekdays7.8.1, ll.BB a. m., 12.20, 8.25 fl.Or, fi.ss, p. m. For lulilinorc, Wanhlnfrton and the went, via H. n. It H , through trains leave Heading Ter nil-mi, ppHadeijiiiiH, 8 iw, 7.r.a, it.se a. m., 8.4a )', p. m. flimtivi Sn. ;,u tl.te a. in.. 8 4. Tgr, p m. Additional trains from and Cheatnut st.re"t. alallon, weekdays, 1.S5, Ml, 8 23 p. Di. Mindnjs, 1.85, 623 p. in. TRAIN8 FCIt BLOOMSBURG Leave New Tork via Philadelphia 8.00 a m., and via Kaatnn .10 a. m. Leave Philadelphia lii.Oua. m. Leave Reading ll.Ml a. m. lave Potmviile n.se p. oi. Leave Taman.ua 1.80 a. to... Leave WUUamsport, weekdays 10.10 A lb, 4.80 p. m. Leave ratawlasa weekdays, 7.00, 8.?0 a. m. 1.30, 8.S7, Iave H il pert, weekdays, 7.03, 8.27, A. m., 12.04 I. 87, 1. at, e.23. FOR ATLANTIC CITT. Ieav phllMdelphla. rhestmit Ktiw wharf and South Htreet, wharf for Atlantic fly. wnsit-DAva F.xpreaa, K.0O, a. m., tnn, 4.00, R.on, p. o:. Accommodation, 8.00 a. m,, 4.80, 8.30 p. m. sunoat Kxpress. 9. on, 10.00 a. m , Accommo dation, 8 oo a. m. arm m p. m. Iiet. trnlnc. leave Atlantic City, depot, corner Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues. wmk-pays Kxprenx, 7.'5, 9 00, a. m. 8 80, 5.80, p. m. Accommodation, 6.W, 8.15 a, m. 4.t? p. m. Hunday Express, 4.00, 7.30, p. m. Accommo dation, 7.15 a. m., 4.15 p. in. Parlor Cars on all Express trains. I. A. HWKIOARn. C. Q. HANCOCK, Gen'l Superintendent. Gen 1 Pass. A (ft SOUTIL- ARKITI. arrna. m.ipnvp.m 7.10 11. -II 7.0SI 11.85 7.C8 iiM II. k 8. K. Il, 6, VI 11.23 .M) 11.2" l.4inl.'0 6 2 . .l 8 0S not 6. S3 5 4', 5 4'i 11.0 If.Vl lO.fH 10.43 10 40 0& 19, er. 111.32 O.'W 10. M tin tut 80 R.12 n.n 5. 511 ,5.48 5.44 ,5.8? 5.27 15 aj 5 !( !B.'f. 2 8 .W 2.82 2 80 2.-5 2.00 1.8-1 1.30 1.10 I2.W U30 2.251 am a m LBAVI 5.13,1V VO '5.03 12.05 l ,.(, II. Ml p in p m STATIONS. Hloonjfbu'g. " p. ft P. " Main St.. ..lrondale... 1'ti per 11111. ..Light t-t . Oiangevii'e. .Forks ... .Zaner's... .Bllliwater. ... Benton. ... ...Edson.... .C'oie s cr'k. .sugar-loaf.. ..Laubjeh.. ...cenirt-1. .. .Ja-jj. City.. -NORTH LIAVi iamipmipmiain 8.30 2 4I'M40 e.io .8t 2.42 6.44 lit. 18 8.8H s.4 e.t7' 2.4.'t.5A 8 44!2.5I!6.5h. 8.47 2.05 .(' fl.25 .87 I. 50 7.10 7.85 7.4 8.0.1I7.W 3.10,7.10 8.20:7.20 3.2S 7.24 2.18:8. 30:T.ltH.OO .21 3.40 7 .311 8.10 .S!3.4- 7.44 8.50 H.2HI8.47 7.4VR 53 .8li8.5n'7.fi2i.(K) .453.!.'7,7.57 H.lli 9.45U.OTH.07I SO H.l.H.8.10i9.40 am p m p mam ABKIVK Fine PHOTO GRAPHS and CRAYONS at McKillip Bros., Bloomsburg. The best are the cheapest. f A r For a short lime Ralph G. Phillips, the photographer, is making one lile size photo graph, value $5.00, and thirteen cabinet photographs all for AV V $3-oo. All work guaranteed. Ralph G. Phillips. Or ound Floor Gallery, Opposite Central Uote BLOOMSBURC, PA, 7-12-1 Wanted Women who wish to mnke money at home. Address a postal to HACK MFG. CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. 13.33 worth our good (tent tihsclttlthj r lo any ndilrewt to introduce t hem, Powdorn, Koapa, Spices, &c. Prof, a postal to Maok Mm. Co., Cincinnati, U COUGHS A1TD COLD?. f.i.y'SPINEOLA BALSAM Is a sure Kemdy tor coutrlia. colds, sore tUrout and for ast lima. It abates the couirh. and renders expect- orni ion easy. Consumptives will Invariably de rive Denent rrora its use. Muny who sup pose their cases to be consumption are only siitrerlnir from a chronic cold or deep Bcated cr uph, often aggravated by calami, nor cu. tarrh use Ely's Cream Balm. Both remedies are pleasant to use. Cream Balm, 50 cts. per bottle: rineoia liulsnm, i!.re. Hold ny Druggists, ELY BllOTHBlts, 58 Warren St., New York. kAfekb'd HAIR BALSAM TtanMf aud twtutinef the halt; I'romottif a luxuriant Ifowth. Nmrer Palla to Bertore Gray Hair to tta youthful Color. Curui iralp din-uei a hair nuuaf. The only .foil Ml Ut uiNnrncrmHS. nir Cure tor Conn, biopt .l n-nnnw oom web tutktaf yJstiPg tMwy idch m imnaim. t h dilo.K-nJ. n llah IXamonrl BraacL TNIWROYAL PILLS Origin ul una Only Genu In. Art:, aUwuj'i rellnnla. ladics aak I'ructrUt fur nu-4r f JPit7iA IHa-i momt Brand in Itcd tod (Void uieUUJo ioim. lealM with bine rirthon. Take ualhfir. Het44 danaroua tubiiitu. t van and imitations. At UruuuUl. or Mfid In. in atkUDita far jrUouUn, tctiiuuouUU n.i "Keller for I. t If IsfOr, bv rvturu MttlL IO.OOU TufcUutoiititla. Nat i'Mftr uwtorCbttiulttauCitvaaaladUiin Nuur Jruislat. A'UllatU., ' BU ar au Lwai UiuiiilaM. 8-30-4 td- mm SPS1I1 3 lytiem. Q B uSk3ij For all Bilious and Disiasu. They puri Blood and give action to the entire syti Cure DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE. CONSTIPATION and PtMPLtS. 7-is.iy BREAKFAST SUPPER. E P PS'S GRATEFUJ--COMrORTIMG. COCOA Pennsylvania Hailrcad. Time Table in cfTcct may 19, '91 Heranton(I B)lv rittaton " " Wllkesharr....lv Hym th Ferry" Nanllooke " Mocanaqift " Wapwaliopen. " Neacopeck .... r Pottsvllle. .lv Haileton " Tomhleken " Ft-rn Olen " Hotk l.len " Kescopei.k .... ar I a. . r. H. s hm I v nil! ni.Cul'y , j f 10 to f 8 no A. M.I A. ( 7 10 15 f 7 81 7 4U 01 8 II 8 i.-l II, 1 ( 8 10 5 I 11 1 r. m. 8 17 1 8 A 8 m H 47 8 67 4 (8 6 li'.l r. m 5 I 6 0 0 14 e 8: 8 411 5H A. M 1. M.I P. M S 00 C 05 t 1 rn', 7 1"! 11 '' 3 (HI.. II 5 8 Ml.. 11 84 8 rH., Il 40 f M A" ., 4 OH .. 7 SO 7 ' 7 44 8 Oil NewoppeK lv cieitfv F.anv Ferr'... . " K. Uloonibburg" Oatnvr--ea nr CatawlsKa lv HvcrHlde...... ' Sunbui-y " A. M., A. M. MHili li 8 HH Via t 48' Hock 8 41 (ilen 1 r. M. 8 55, U It 8 55 lH IF a It 12 nr 9 85 1 10 P. M. 4 0 4 17 f 4 87 , 4 83 . 4 8 4 oR 4 B 5 U: "nnhurv 1 ewiKburg pinion " villllamfnort.." tjocls Haven... ." Kenovo Kane " A. M. P. M.I P. M .lv I 0 M M X', 6 4: 10 w II) !f4, II ml li in P. M.! t (,M li 0 -1 8 CO 4 10 5 15 15 H 15 (H 7 00 (III e to A. M.I P. M. P. M. Punhnry m lv't 9 4h 1 5.' 5 t . llarrlsburg...ar 11 80 8 SO 7 10'. p. it 4 40 r 4 4? 6 00 B SI B 84 5 4! P. M. 5 44 5 58 f 04 e us a 11 e 11 e si 7 ot P. K. II p. m.i p. xi. 1 r. u.l Philadelphia .ar ! 8 00 1 13 ill 1 Baltimore " 5 8 lo I a 15, 10 40 Washington " 4 81 1 7 80 Sunbury ........lv 10 05 a i P. M.I rpwlstx)wn Jcar lis 05 4 !5 itteDurg- t e jo en 3' riarrlsburg lv PlttKbnrg ..ar IP. M. p. M. I 8 50 I 7 8 ' I A. M. IM 30 1 il 00 r it 11 t. M 17 15 Uiiliy, except Minoay. l'ally. t K)g kUitlbn. 10 40 P. M 1 8 r 10 or A. M ' I 4 3D ii) 7 40 P. M.I P. M.I Pittsburg lv 1 7 o- ;1 8 10 ... A. M.I A. M.I Harrlsnnrg ar t 2 018 81) .. A. 'I 8 1 I. Ml A. . I 8 lu I 8 80 Pittsburg.. .. ,lv lewlstown Jo. 8unbury. .. ar Washlngton....lv B.ltUnore i'hlladelihla..." Harrlsburg... Bunbury , t 7 81 . t x8,, A. M.I t 8 O-1. P M.I t 8 tfl;. t 6 OUi. p. 11.: a. u.l 110 401 .... I, 111 60 I 4 45', 111 80 I 4 80.. A. M.I A. M.I . IV I 8 HO I 8 15i ..aril 5 08 1 9 5u Erie lv Kane " Kenoa " Lock Iiaven...." Mll!lam8port..,, Milton Lewtsburg sunbury... ..... ar Sunbury lv Klversiae ' CatawlsHa. " If. Bloonniburg" Fspy Ferry......" Creaay ' Neacopeck ....ar Neseopeek.....iv Hock Ulen ar Kern len " Tomhleken......4 Ilazleton Pottsvllle .;... NescoDeck lv Wapwallopen.ar Mocanaqua....." Mantlcoke riymth Ferry " Wllkesbarre...." PlttstonfSiHJar Hcranton ' " P. M. I 8 V5 7 05 10 n II 85 A. M 8 U5 4 li 4 S A. M t B yd 5 44 6 09 via Hock Glen. 8 04 A. M.I A. H HO Wl Ml 40 I 4 45 . 118 W I 4 SO P. U. i A t 8 65 ' t B 85 I I t 7 15 8 11 10 9 on 9 S3 A. M. 1,0 00 10 i-i 10 40 10 4 no ra 11 01 11 11 M. A. M. til 11 t Siitll 87 A 50; 7 10 7 84 8 45 A. M t 8 04 8 1H 8 se 8 46 8 St 9 00 A. M t 9 8- 10 05 11 43 11 54 P. M 18 15 1 lit A. M 111 11 11 54 11 S'l 11 54 P. M 18 08 18 10 P. M It 08 4 80 4 8 4 53 6 0 S 10 P. M P. M tl8 4U t B 41 1 lol B 0 Cmi'v , M.I P. M. I CU I 8 10 M A. M . A. M. t 8 30; 10 8Ai 11 80 P. M. 4 00 4 58 4 47 B 85 P U. I 3 it 1 05 10 85 II 85 A. M. 8 85 4 18 4 sa P. M.I A ! t B 43 II 8 07: i .0 6 88 1 10 43 t S3 10 43 f 6 88 ri0 53 8 48 11 01 t 5f, 11 11 p. . t es 7 821 7 S7 7 841 7 5 9 05 P, M. t tf 58 7 10 7 88 7 44 7 58 8 00 P. M. t 8 38 9 03 A. Ml 111 11 11 8t 11 81 11 54 P. M 18 00 18 lit t Dally, except bunday. I Daily. 1 Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars rnn on through trains between Sunbury, YVUIlamtport and Erie, between Sunbury and Philadelphia and Washington and between Harrlsburg, Pitta J burg and the west. For tunner Information apply to Ticket Agents. U. M. PKKVOST. J. R. WOOD, Gen'l. Manager. Gen. Pass, Agt. RAILROAD TIME TABLE BOILING WATER OR MILK. DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. BTATION8. KA8T. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. N0RTHCMBBBLAND...... .. 6 88 1.50 10 03 5 50 Cameron............... 8 40 0'03 Chulaeky e 07 Danville ........ 6 53 S 18 1016 8 13 Cat awlsaa 7 10 8 88 10 89 6 88 Kupert 717 1 81 10 44 6 33 Bloomsburg.....m.... 7 SI 8 88 10 49 6 89 Espy ... 7 83 8 48 .... 6 45 Lline Ridge 7 40 8 50 ...... 6 58 Willow Grove 7 44 t 54 ...... 6 56 Brlarcreeu. 7 48 700 Berwick.. 7 58 8 04 11 18 7 Oti Beach Haven.. 8(14 8 10 11 18 7 18 Hick's Kerry 8 10 8 17 ... 7 19 Hblckshlnuy 8 80 8 89 11 33 7 85 Hunlock's.. 8-10 & X9 ... 7 47 Nftnili!Oke........ 8 37 3 41 11 49 7 54 Avondale 3 41 8 61 7 EH Plymouth 8 43 8 56 11 56 8 03 Plymouth Junction 8 49 tui 8 07 Kingston...... 8 54 4 05 18 05 8 18 Beunett...... ... 8 59 4 08 8 10 Forty Fort 9 00 4 11 8 19 Wyoming 9 05 4 17 11 16 8 .-33 West PlUston 9 10 4 88 8 30 Susquehanna Ave 9 14 4 95 IS 83 It 83 PlUston 9 17 4 30 18 86 8 89 Duryea 9 811 4 34 a 44 Lackawanna 9 81 4 87 8 48 Taylor 9 38 4 45 18 40 8 57 Bellevue 9 37 4 50 .... 9 H9 HCHANTON 9 4! 4 55 IS 48 9 07 A.M P.M. P.M. P. U. STATIONS. Wi,ST. A. If. A.M. V. M.P. M. BORANTOH. 6 00 9 55 1 30 6 07 Bellevue 8 05 Taylor. .,,. 6 10 10 04 1 40 6 17 Lackawmna 618 1011 1 48 6 84 Duryea 6 88 10 14 1 51 6 94 PlUston 5 48 1018 1 16 38 Susquehanna Ave 6 88 10 91 9 1,0 6 35 WeHt l'lttston 6 86 10 84 8 03 6 38 Wyoming 6 40 10 89 818 8 43 Forty Fort 6 45 Bennett 6 48 10 86 1 6f0 Kingston' 6 54 10 39 9 98 6 5 Plymouth Junction 6 6it 10 41 8 87 Plymouth 7 04 10 47 8 38 7 08 Avondale -.l, 7 09 9 3S 7 07 Nantleoke 7 14 10 64 9 48 7 18 Hunlock's 7 90 lion 8 50 7 20 Hlilekshlnny M. 7 31 11 10 8 01 7 35 Illck's Ferry 7 41 11 83 8 17 7 47 Beach Haven . 7 49 11 39 8 85 7 53 Berwick 7 68 11 iO 8 3i 8 0C Brlarereek ., 8 06 8 40 Willow Grove.. 8 10 11 so s 4i 1. Lime Kldge 8 14 11 50 8 5 8 1 Kxpy g 81 18 04 8 58 8 9 Bloomsburg...... s 8S 1J 18 4 05 8 60 Kupert k4 m 18 419 8 1.5 Catawlssa 8 40 19 83 4 1a 8 41 Danville gt5 18 87 4 8 8 5S Cnulasky . 4(1 .... Cameron .,. 9 06 13 48 4 bl 910 KoumuMBIiHLAND. 9 80 1 00 5 05 9 85 A.M. P. M. P. M. P. If Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia ar Reading Railroad tor Tanmnend, Tamaqu WUUamsport, Sunhury, Pottsvllle, eto A Northumberland with P. 44 K. Dlv. P. K. to Harrl-burg, Lock Haven, Emporium Wap-eii Corry and Erie. W. F. HALLSTEAD, Gen. Man., Soranton, Pa. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COLUMBIAN
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