THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURCi. nt WASHINGTON. from our Regular Correspondent. Washington, Fcb'y. i8, 1S96. President Cleveland is not worrying over the silly criticism in connection with the recent arrests of Cuban filli busters. Only those ignorant of law make these criticisms. As well might a city or county officer refuse to serve a warrant which has been sworn out against a criminal as for U. S. officials to refuse to arrtst filibusters when they are pointed out by the Spanish minister in the act of taking their de parture from the United States in defiance of the neutrality laws. Should this government refuse to make these arrests Spain would be in a position to claim enormous money damages from the United States, and the claim would be allowed by any internation al court. Let this be remembered by all. The arrest of known nlli bust.'rs is not a matter of sympathy, but of dollars and cents. The Presi dent is fully aware that most of the people of this country sympathize with the Cubans, and there is little doubt that he docs, too, but he is too honorable a man to let that interfere with his duty. He has the interest of the United States to look out for first. It is altogether probable that after Congress shall have finished its speech making about Cuba and de cided in what form its opinion shall be expressed that President Cleveland will have his say in the matter, and less that his say will meet the ap proval of the country. The democrats of the House are a unit in opposing the resolution cen suring ambassador Bayard, because they agree with the report made by the minority of the House eommittee on Foreign Affairs, that Mr. Bayard has done nothing to deserve censure. But this is election year and fairness and justice count for nothing when the republicans think think they see a chance to make political capital. However, they may find the adoption of this resolution to be a boomerang. The Democratic Congressional committee elected its old officers, Senator Faulkner, of V. Va., chair man, and Lawrence Gardner, of Washington, Secretary, and appointed a committee of five, of which Repre sentative Hutcheson, of Texas was made chairman, to select members of the committee from those states which have a solid republican delega tion in Congress. At the joint Con gressional caucus which named the members of the campaign commit tee the sentiment was almost unani mous that the democrats have more than a fighting chance to elect a ma jority of the next House, and the members of the campaign committee are going to work with the intention of doing so if possible. It has been claimed that a majority of the present House are members of the A. P. A. Whether this be true I cannot say, but there is no longer any doubt that a majority of the House are dominated by the A. P. A. This was fully proved by the fight made upon the appropriations for Catholic charitable institutions in the District of Columbia, and again this week by by the vote of the House prohibiting the payment of any of the money carried by the Indian appropriation bill to Catholic Indian Schools. Democrats have known for some time that the House tariff bill was dead, but it was not until the Senate again, this week, voted down a mo tion to consider the bill that the republicans would believe it was a real sure enough legislative corpse. But they have no doubts about it now. Even Dingley, Czar Reed's man, who posed as its author, now admits that it is dead beyond all power of resurection. Its death in the Senate merely "saved President Cleveland the trouble of vetoing it, as he would certainly have have done had the Senate passed it- A democratic rainbow is in sight, between the split of the silver and anti-silver republicans, which has had an excellent effect upon the members of the democratic party in Congress. It has been known all along that this split would have to come, but it was not generally expected until the St. Louir convention. It has come now and the words used by Senators Tel ler and Carter on the silver side and by Senators Sherman, Morrill, Piatt and Aldrich on the anti-silver side were of such a nature that it is likely to be permanent, unless one or the other side makes an object surrender, which is not likely. Unl ess Mr. Thomas Reed shall see fit, in the interest of his Presidential boom, to prevent it is likely, from the action of committees already deter mined upon, that this Congress will provide not only for a material in crease in our navy, but for the begin ning of a comprehensive system of coast defenses. ss State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County. 1 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co , doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRKI) DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh 'that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of De cember, A. D. 1886. A. W. CLEASON, JSKAI Kotary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and i mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. I F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. im. Got a Full Head of Hair. The late Abraham Baer, who died at his residence near Ilolsoppie, Som erset county, about two months ago, at the age of 62 years, attracted con siderable attention in the community in which he lived on account of a phenomenal growth of hair which appeared on his head before he died. For twelve years Mr. Baer's head had been as bald as the average billiard ball. In January of this year his head became covered with a heavy coatinsr of scales, similar to dandruff. In a few days this fell off and a heavy growth of hair appeared, similar to that of an infant. The new hair crc. rapidly and assumed a dark brown hue, much darker than the original hair and of a much finer texture. At the time of Mr. Baer's death the growth of hair was over three inches in length and heavier than the original growth. lie had never used anything in the way of hair restoratives and applied nothing but water to the scalp. The case excited the curiosity of his neighbors and puzzled the local phy sicians. Another curious circumstance connected with this is that Mr. Baer's father, who died a few years ago at the age of 90 years, hail tor many years hair as white as snow, which, two years before his death, changed color to a dark brown, having origin ally been of a sandy color, and re mained so until the time of his death. Printing for Cash, Not Truck. An editor sarcastically remarks that he wants to buy a sack of flour, a pair of shoes and a felt hat, and he is ready to receive the lowest bids for the same. He states that some of his merchants treat him that way when they want printing to the amount of $ a done. Ex. State Superintendent of Public Instruction Schaeffer may retire from office before the expiration of his commission, which runs until Tune, 1807. He has been tendered the position of superintendent of Reading schools, to take the place of Samuel A. Bear. The salary is $3,000 a year and it is likely that Dr Schaeffer will accept. A Maryland Judge has decided that when a young man calls on his best girl at least twenty-five times, the presumption is that he means business.. This might be all right for Maryland, but here in Clearfield we have a case of where the young man has been calling for years and has not been sued. Ex. Use it in Time, Catarrh starts in the nasel passages, affecting eyes ears and throat, and is in fact, the great enemy of the mucous membrane. ' Neglected colds in the head almost invariably precede ca tarrh, causing an excessive flow of mucous, and if the mucous discharge becomes interrupted the disagreeable results of catarrh will follow, such as bad breath, severe pain across fore head and about the eyes, a roaring and buzzing sound in the ears and oftentimes a verv offensive discharge. (Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowl 1 edged cure for these troubles. Will fr lcr.li:-. tm:. Th innfern Piln Aim a 1 urn a vs w a mm a WMIW Vl't-fc-B-'ma9 -j-, - y 1 Cuts, Sores, Earache, Backacno and ail aches. SALVATION OIL h sold evsryvhe v J 25 centsrilyheejiajne will . do v v :, CheiTAHuFs PLUGS, The CreutTulueco AnUdjl8,l0c.0ealaMorii.:.iVVC.r.:,r.. ;-i,.,E.:j.,..j. Thcsphate Deposits In Juniata CoiiDty. Professor M. C. Ihlscnir. head of the department of mines and mining at the Pennsylvania State College, is investigating what is supposed to be a very rich deposit of phosphate rock in Juniata count v. Three classes of phosphatic mater ials have thus far been discovered. ' The first is a friable white rock, con- j taining in typical specimens from 29 ' to 54 per cent, of bone phosphate. 1 The second consists of red modules, j similar in appearance to the so-called J "clay iron-stone," but containing from 45 t3 52 per cent, of bone phosphate, ! and alumina. The third class of ma-1 terial consists of blocks of what ap pears to be a dense blue limestone, but which proves, 011 analysis, to con tain in the neighborhood of 40 per cent, of bone phosphate of lime." These deposits might prove very ! valuable to the communities in which j they are located, as they can be read- ily converted into the phosphate of I commerce ai me mills in rniladclphia and other eastern cities. ADV10E TO YOUBGr MEN. The following will show how a man may be his own grandfather. It was widely printed in the newspaper sev eral years ago: "William Harman, of Titusvillc, committed suicide from a melancholy conviction that he was his own grandfather. Here, is the singu lar letter he left : 'I married a widow who had a grown up daughter. My father visited our house very often, fell in love with my stepdaughter and married her. So my father became my son-in-law, and my stepdaughter my mother, becaase she was my father's wife. Soon afterward my wife had a son he was my father's brother-in-law and my uncle, for he was the brother of my stepmother. My father's wife, i. e., my stepdaugh ter, had also a son ; he was of course my urothor, and also my grandchild, for he was the son of my daughter. My wife was my grandmother, because she was my mother's mother. I was my wife's husband and grandchild at the same time. And as the husband of a person's grandmother is his grand father, I was my own grandfather." There is nothing so foolish as work without a fixed purpose. Do rut Rpetvi your time in sitting about talking of was and means of getting fame mid money. Remember that working out a fixed purpose in life is just as amusing as drinking champagne and fox hunting Do not faney that talent counts for so very much in the world. Persist ence without intellect is belter than intellect without persistence. Don't be afraid because your pock ets are nearly empty. Only a hand ful of the hundreds of millions on this earth are forehanded more than.one meal, Do not fancy that j our money and your social position are aids to doing things that are worth whi'e. In youth they are as dangerous as too much jelly cake. Do not be enthusiastic about any thing except what you doing yourself. This does not mean that you are to be narrow or ungenerous. But en thusiasm is an explosive. It should be saved for a serious purpose. Dont fancy that youth is the only time in which there is any amusement to be got out of life. In reality it is the time when the most evanescent pleasures only are to be had, and that at scandalous prices. Touio aud Elood PuriGor. Benton, Pa. Feb. 3, 1896. We are much pleased with the rainy day puzzle which was sent for three trade marks from Hood's Sarsaparilla and four cents in stamps. We have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla with good satis faction, and find it an excellent blood purifier. We have also taken it with benefit as a tonic after the grip." Warren B. Fritz. Hood's Pills cure indigestion, biliousness. Bishop Bowman Presides, The East Pennsylvania Evangelical conference opened its fifty-seventh annual session in Ebenezer church hst Thursday. Bishop Thomas Bow man, who was barred out of this church five years ago, at the beginning of the now famous church fight, pre sided, with Bishop S. C. Breyfogel. Bishop Bowman, in opening, referred in scathing terms to some of his op ponents of those days, one of whom he said, is not fit to be mentioned before a Christian audience. He called them traitors, charged them with treachery, hypocrisy and dis honesty, and referred to ex-Bishop Haman in most opprobrious terms. Drug envelopes, Nos. 1, 2 and 3 manilla, white or colored, coin envel opes, aud shipping tanf, with or with out strings, alwas in stock at this ofuce. tf. ""aat They Le.'t Him. The burglars who went through the dwelling of Governor Matthews of Indiana the other evening appear to have made a thorough job of it. They took everything of value. All they left undisturbed was one cigar and the governor's presidential boom. Chicago Tribune. Easy to Take asy to Operate Arcs fi ittures peculiar to flood's rills. Small In size, tasl 'less, eflklcnt, thorough. As ono man Hoods sititl : ' Von never know you have taken a pill till It Is all over." iV;. C. I. Hood & Co., Proprietors. Lowell, Mans. The only pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Pills Maple Sugar Production. The production of maple sugar has decreased noticeably. According to the last census, twenty-four states made returns, but the total yield was on'y 33,000,000 pounds, against 36,- 500,000 pounds ten years earlier. Vermont leads with something over 14,000,000 pounds; New York follows with 10,000,000 pounds annually, incw iiampsnire turns out 2,000,000 pounds per year. Pennsylvania, Ohio and Michigan, formerly important producers, show a rapid decrease in production, and the same is true of tne states ot indiana, Virginia, Ken tucky, Tennessee and Wisconsin. If you eat what you like, and di gest it, you will surely be strong and healthy. But if you don't digest it, you might almost as well not eat. for what pood can your food do you if it doesn't nounsn you f If you find that you can't digest it, there is a simple help for your stomach. It is Shaker Digestive Cordial, made by the Shakers of Mount Lebanon. It has never failed to cure the worst case of indigestion. Strength and health come from the food vou eat. after it has been dicest- ed and has gone into the blood. The best tonic is digested food. The best aid to digestion, Shaker Digestive Cordial. When you have acid eructations, nausea, headache, wind, dizziness, offensive breath, or any other symp toms of dyspepsia, Shaker Digestive Cordial will cure you. At druggists. 1 rial bottle 10 cents. Bclladcrvuia 1 r Cures Lumbago by touching the 5P0T ? cup of coffee enriched by SEELlG'S.Good isn't it. Thisnd- ' mixture trive9or- diiiarycolleea de-1 kdclicious flavor. If we can only sell yon one package of Seellg's we better stop busi ness. But we're in business because those who try it keep on buying. tc. pacluge. U I RESTORE LOST MANHOOD -ffCJt Young and middle-aged men who , u( fer from errors ol youth. Iota of FJ vitality, luipotency, seminal weak VI V "ess, gleet, strlcures,weukne. of 'K body and mind, can betltoruu;My ana permanently cored by my new method of treatment. None inner .vV,Uj.ll!.e it, l.ntuaSlrte Improve-r.f -it. fixy' Consultation, ana book free. Aid. Dl SMITH. Lock f ox 635, Phfta. Pa. l". & C O. tlUfllTB DESICN PATIMT8, COPVRII1UTO An jrorinrnrmaiinnntil m o liamllHx.k wrltnto MUNN X CO., m.1 liHOAUWAV, Mw Vouir. OMi'Ht bureau rr wiiirinK patents In Amrrlca. Kvry patent taken mt by u U broutiht btfro the imUlo by a uutico glvcu true utcliurgo lu the Ijtrijpst circulation of any m lentlflc paper In th world. hplemlMly llluntrntod. No llitelllneut man shoula be without it. Weekly, KX.OOa Jean fl.MBlxmmli. Adiinvw, MUNN ft CO.. Vvuuuuiuui, H til IJroudway, New York City, A7,j t-y Women who wish to T V till ILU make luoney at tiomo. AtlilrflKfl A itnRtnl tn HACK LIPS. CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. !?3JT" $3.33 worth ourfcootWiit atm-luirlu five to nnv address to introduce then!. I'owdi.n, Snar.'i, Stuncx, &e. Pror. a postal to Mack HIhi, Co., Ontixnati, (). ll-u.'-iy Scientific American I I'll iV TOKkf t READING A RAILROAD SYSTEM In effect May, IS, I '95. TRAIN'S LIE VK BI.OO.VUBUJiO For Npw York, PhlladPlphln, Roadlng PottJ- viiif. i Hinnqim, wePKimy u.m a. m. Kor Yi lUlbUisport, weckda a, 7.89 a. m., 8.25 p. m, For Dfinviiio and Milton, weekday?, 7.88 a. m lid. For raf .rwiRsa wcekdnys 7.8 I1.B5 a. m., 12.20, 5.0o '. n. m. rnr IMpert wcekdayg7.85, ll.SSa. m., MM, 8.85 s.no, s.ns, p. m. For Muiiifiirm-, Washington and tli Went via n if. . !(. H., nini'ivn intltm l sve lli'srllng Trr iiiIhhI, I'ht'adtfii'hln, 8.), 1 M, tfia. ra., 8.a '.-'", p. m. sin-iiv a w 7.5 ii.'.'h a. ni . s.-iH. 7 p. m. Ad'llHonal irilns from and rhPRtnut stri'ot Htnilon, wet-Maya, 1.88, Ml. 8K3p. m. fundu) x, 1.85, fw p. m. TRAINS FOR IIIAJUMnUURO Leave New York rt Philadelphia 8.00 a m., and via Kantnn h.jii a. m. L avo I hlladclphla iO.Oii a. m. Lrave Roatllrig ii.ad a. ra. Ia'rvp l'ot'sville tv.sti p. m. LenvA Tamuqua 1.S0 a. n-.. Leave WUllamaport weekdays 10.10 a m, 4.80 p. m. Leave ratawisea weekdays, 7.00,8.70a, m. 1.30. i.t7. . in. Inve Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.27, a. m., 12.08 i.af , loo, v.va. FOR ATLANTIC CITY. leave Philadelphia, chestnut; ftreer. wharf ana rwuiu mn-t-t. wnan tor Aliuntic t:'i v. wkrh-dats Kxprt-fH, o.on, a. ni., 8 00, 4.oo, R.CO, p. tt. Accommodation, 8.00 a. m 4.30, 6.30 p. tn. npat Fxprest. 9 no, in.no a. no , Accommo dation, 8 oo a. m. ann 4.45 p.m. Het irnlbi;. leavo Atlantic city, depot, corner Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues. WBK-nY RxprefP, 7.iB, 1)00. a. jn. 8 80, 5.90. p. tn. Accommodation, 6.50, 8.15 a. m. i.m p. m. Sunday 'Bxpress, 4.00, 7.80, p. m. Accommo dation, 7.15 a. m., 4.15 p. m. Parlor Cars on all Express trains. I. A. SWKIOART). V. O. ITANCOCK, Oen'l Superintendent. Ueo l Pass. Agt Pennsylvania Eailrcad. Time Table in c ffrct Hiiy lg, '95 SOUTH. II. Sc . R. II, NORTH AHHITR. LIAVI amn.m.ip 7.10 11. -0 t. 7.04111.85:0 7.l8:1.36. 8 1 1 1. 33 . .t0ill.lK. Mil 11. 0,5 8 23 11.0 5. tl.J5 10.5P 15. O.'R 5. ;0.43i5. .0 4l5 n:'5 l'J.5!5. Iil.-WS. O.K.IjS. lIl.'.Olj. am amp i.iAva rt. 1- 8 OS 8.04 e.tw S.ftH fi.M 541 5 4': mip.m. 31 H 2.40! 2 8 .8. 2.H2 2 SO f. 5 2.10 1. 8'. 1.80 1.25 1.10 12.8.'- 50 12. fo .' '2.25, .'3 12.W 03 12.0.1 Ifcilll.fiU m p m STATIONS. Hit OtUKbUV. " P. P. " Main St.. .Irondnln. .. Paper Mill. ..I.IKbt rt . Oiangevli'e. .forks ... Zaner's... .btlliwater. Henton.... . . Fdon'p. . .( oie's cr'k. .tmgaftour.. ..Laubn'h.. ...Centrul... .Jm.. City.. lanvpmipm 8.30 h.3i '8.31 S44 2 4 '6 41) 2.42 1 6.44 2.4V8. 47 2.4? B.ftO 2.54'B.5 7.'0 7.20 7.85 2417.41 am c.to tU8 8.25 4.87 H 50 7.!0 .8.47M.0H !. 8.10 1 9.06 8.20 i.(i.l .1S;8.8n7.UH.(iO .4 8.40 7.3H 8.0 !.6 3 41i".4 8.50 l.2H8.77.4SlH 53 if.3l8.5? 7.fi2;.(J0 !.363.t7 7.57 . 10 U.454.07S.07 30 .M).KIR.10;u.40 am p m p mam AKKIVI Fine PHOTO GRAPHS and CRAYONS at McKillip Bros., Bloomsburg. The best are the cheapest. r i 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. co. All work guaranteed. Ralph G. Phillips. Ground Floor Gallery, Opposlto Central llote BLOOMSBURG, PA, r-ia-i NAHAf, CATARRH Is the rPRiiltof colds and auilibtn iT mat lc changes. It can be cured by a plimsant. remedy which Is applied di rectly Into the nos trils. Ucllitf quickly absorbed It gives relief 11 1 once. El Y'H CREAM BUM CatarrH ci,,.frl.Tr.:5.1S! iV A Opers and cleanses U'Stfiff 1joC5!-'??!5j tlio Naaal PRssnpes, riifTTS5-'-4 ' siv.? Allays puln and In- IStftJFV'ZsSl v- . tliunmutlon, Ileitis tfc.MjJr tlieKorvs, Protects I J AVITF,1C"C tho Membrane trow S'l 1 Colds, Restores the Menses of Taste and Smell The Uitlm Is quickly absorbed and gives relh-f ui once. Price 5o cents at Druggists orby mall. ELY UHOI IIKKS, 66 Warren btreet, Now York. FSTfRHPS HAIR BALSAM (jitonM anil beaiitinea iha lull: Prumutef luxuriant (rrtiwth. tievcr F4lla to Beatoro Ortvy S.air to Its Youthful Color. Curt rcaln dimettg tt hair ttdiuig . J I u f n f ft! o Trie on It ture Cure lur Conn. tU()i all paiu. LnTOTM 0otn U n ltTi Ilamonil Brwad. ENHVEtUYAL PILLS "p.tflnul and lnly Genuine. AFC, ! rllAbl. LAUILS uk mumditrami a lift! moA UiUd IupUIIIiiN boiM tftld with bln rlhboo, 'I nto no othoih Hffm dangerous tbtitu HufM ami imitatwt ai UruKKilB, or aimd 4t xaiui's iwr pu-iiouikra, u-atliiiotiliU an 1 MtitL IO.OOO iVNtliuonUlH. N.vnn t'ti.r Sbl bj mil Um1 JJlUtfSUlU. . , I'LiUtlli., " Kerpnton(r H)lv I'lltaton " " Wllkesbnrm.,, lv Pltm th Kerry" Natitl.oke " Mocaraq' a . .." Wapwaliopen. " Nctcope-k ar A. M.I P. M . P. M.l !t 9 -t i xi'Sttl'f 1110 00 t S Wit Slly Poftsvllle. ... Ilnzleton T riiii)ii.f ti.. P rn ult'D.,., pock 'lin .., MeHcopot k ... A. M. i 1 f T 8' 7 40 a 01 8 II 8 '.3 A. 1V 6 A 7 ? 7 7 8 A. M 10 i : II1 1 (1 a 10 A 11 r. m. r. m M 1. ! a in r 8 i t'l a n. 8 V.T 8 41 8 51 4 18 S 14 8: 8 4iV 58 ur M . M l P. M or i 9 PS, 1 1 ;o ml )i no 3 ni H", 11 K5 8 11 84 818 il 40, f 8 8 4 1)8 hi El '"-) Mil n For all Bilious and Nervous Piseasbs. They purify the W.i Vlood and eve Hbalthv action to tho entire system. Curo DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION and PEKiPLEU. 7-lS.ly Nescopeck . t'ieii-,v K. Bloon,Bbuig" g 4; ''ntawlssa nr 8 r5 Cutawlfsa lv 8 .".I I Ivi iHlde........ ' Ml hunbuiy ," 9 85 I A. H.I A. M. IV 8 IS (II I! I 8 H:i, Via I r Glen 1 1 li l"i 1 (C "iifburv .. 1 ewisburg Minon .... v Hllnmsport. . Lock Haven... . Henovo Kane r. M, ; 4 o- 4 171. ' 4 87 , 4 8? . 4 3 4 1X1. 4 6 5 10 I A, M. P. M. P. M .Iv.l 9 81 I I 85 S 4. 10 UK; 8 W: 8 15 111 14 II IM III Ml: P. M.! i! in 8 HI 4 10 6 15 V 15 P. M 4 40 r 4 b 00 6 1 5 84 4j 8 f:n 7 00 j Hoi 9 Ollj A. M.i P. II I P. u. Runbury....M... lv 9 4 4 1 5u i 5 llitrrlnburg ar fll 80 i 8 SO i 7 in BREAKFAST SUPPE ft, EPPS'S CRATErUL-COMrO.5TJ(G. BOI'-'NC WATER OF! KILK. P. M.l P. M.l P. Philadelphia .ar 3 00 I 8 (11 Baltimore ' 8 ID i 15 ilO YiasLltiKton " i 4 81. i 7 201 .... Bunbury , A. M.l p. M lv !10 05 ( 2 lis I P. M.l f ewitown Jo ar is 05 4 85 1 ltutourg' i 8 10 ui P. M. P. i 8 60 I 7 I'l 80 I i Harrlsbuig .... lv P1ttbur(r itrl DmIi.v, except tuuoay. lally. t Khig Matlon. p. M. 5 41 A 53 f 1)4 0 WJ If It HI 7 Ot P. M. I 9 U "i'Vi 10 40 P. M I 8 1" 10 or iA.' M .1 4 3d iiO I 7 40 P K . M 7 is P. M. P. M. rittfiburff lv 1 7 0" l 8 in!, I A. M.l A. SI. I rjarrlsburg... .ar.l 3 Oi 3 So Pittsburg lv Ievrlstown Je, Bunbury.. ar Washington.... lv B'ltltnorH ..." Philadelphia..." FTnrrlhtiurjj lv Hunbury ar Erie lv Kane " Kenoa " Lock Uaven.." Wllllamsport.." Milton " Lewlsburg " unbury ar A. M. t 1 8t. t S k8i. P. M.l A. 10 w .... . m bo 1 4 45 . Ill 20.1 4 80;. M.l A. M I 3 HO' I 8 15 I 5 08,1 0 5b Bunbury lv Itlversido " Catawlssa. " R. Bloomsoure" Espy Kerry. " Creasy " Nescopeck ... ar Neseoperk Pock Glen Fern Glen Tonthlcken Hazleton Pottivllle . ... Nescopeck It Wapwaliopen. ar .nocanaqua....." Nantlcoke ......" Plym'th Ferry" Wllkesbarre...." Flttston(StE)ar Bcrautou 1 P. M. I 8 S 7 OS 10 6 11 25 A. M 8 a 4 12 "i's'e A. M t vo: 5 4 8 OS Via Hock Glen. 8 01 A. M t 5 8 50 7 10 7 84 8 45 A M t 8 04 8 18 8 Sri 8 4u 8 5t 9 00 A. M t 9 8ii 10 051 t 7 15 8 U 9 101 9 00 9 A. M M0 1:0 10 2i 10 4. 10 41 flO (2 11 (il 11 11 A. M. 11 11 fll 81 11 41 11 64 P. M. 19 15 1 21 A. M. Ill 11 11 22 11 .1 11 64 P. M 12 12 12 10 I Cunl'y A. MJ P. M. 9 8 I'll I 8 10 P. M I A. II , I 8 Id I 8 80 A. M. t 8 0i.. t 8 00!. t 6 Olil. A. M.l A. II . nn go jl 40 1 4 45 12 Sf I 4 80 V. M. A I 8 65 I t 6 85 I .. . M.' P M. I 3 25 t 8 30 10 28 11 2I P. M. 4 00 4 68 4 47 A 25 7 0b M 35 11 25 A. M. 8 25 4 M "i88 P. M.l A. '. t 5 43 I 6 t7 . J 8 S 10 42 8 83 10 48 f 8 3H 110 52 8 48 11 01 6 6tS 11 11 t 8 68 7 22 7 7i 7 34 7 58 U 05 P. H. P. M.1 A. Mi t I es t 6 68 111 11 4 20 1 4 82 4 (3 5 0' 5 10 P. M P. M t!2 4 t 5 41 181 8 0- 7 10, 11 2i 7 22 , 111! 7 44, 11 64 I P. M 7 C8 12 00 8 00 12 lil P. M.' t 8 82 , V 03 t Dully, except Sunday. I Dally, t r'lag gtatlon. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping cars n n on through trains between Sunbury, Ullllamtport and Krie, between Sunbury and Philadelphia and Washington and between Uarrlsburg. Pitts' burg and the west. Kor turther information apply to Ticket Agents. k M. PREVOST, j. n. WOOD, Gen'l. Manager. Gen. Paas, Agt. RATLPDATl TTT.TTT: TAT4T.17 ' DELAWARE.LACKAVVANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. j BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. STATIONS. Northumberland., Cameron Chulafky , fiauvlllo 8 63 Catawlssa 7 10 Hupert 717 Bloomsburg..... 7 25 Kspy 7 83 Lime Ridge . 7 40 willow Grove 7 44 B rlurcreek 7 48 Berwick 758 Beach Haven... 814 Hick's Kerry 8 10 BhlckRhlnuy . 8 i.0 Uuniock'g... 8 '10 Nantlcoke 8 S7 Avondalo 3 41 Plymouth 8 45 Plymouth Junction 8 40 Kingston bM Bennett 8 59 Forty Port 0 00 KAoT. A.M. P.M. A. M. 6 25 1.50 8 40 10 05 Wyoming.. West PlUston susquehunua Ave.... i'lltaton Duryea Lackawanna Taylor Bellevue , tiCHANTON STATIONS. 9 05 V 10 0 14 917 9 20 921 9 32 0 87 9 42 A.M 12 2 28 81 8 38 2 43 2 50 2 64 8 04 8 10 8 17 8 211 a iu 3 41 8 61 8 68 4 I II 4 05 4 1)8 4 11 4 17 4 22 4 25 i 30 4 !lt 4 87 4 45 4 50 4 65 r. m 10 26 10 39 10 44 10 49 11 12 11 18 i'l 33 11 49 1168 lis"6'3 P. M. 5-50 03 607 6 13 8 28 6 33 8 80 6 46 8 52 6 6ti 7 CO 7 0 7 12 7 1U 7 85 7 47 7 54 7 68 8 03 8 07 1 12 8 16 SCRANTOtf Bellevue. Taylor Lackawanna Duryea Plltston Susquehanna Ave , west, nuston Wyoming Forty Fort. Bennett Kingston Ply iiioui h J uuc! Ion . .. Plymouth nt Avondale u ,m. too Nantlcoke 7 14 llunloek's 7 20 Shlckshlnny 7 31 Hick's Ferry ., 744 Deneh riuven . 7o uerwick T 5b . M. 8 00 6115 610 6 18 6 22 C VH 6 32 6 35 6 40 8 45 6 48 6f4 6 (0 12 18 S 30 N 83 8 SO 8 44 8 48 8 57 9 02 12 48 9 07 p.m. r. m. WKST. A.M. P. .P. M. 1 30 607 1 2.5 I 12 23 12 So 12 40 9 55 10 04 111 11 10 14 1018 10 21 10 21 10 89 10 88 10 10 4-1 10 47 Brlii rcreek.. vt Illow (irove Lime KlUge Kspy Bloomsburir Hupert ('tttawltsa Danville Cuitlasky Cuuierou NOUTliUMBliKLANU. 8 06 8 10 814 8 21 8 2S 8 CI 8 40 8 65 (VCB 9.0 A. M. 10 f4 11 110 11 10 11 23 11 32 U 40 li"50 11 5H 12 04 1212 12 18 H28 12 87 1T4H 1 00 P. 1 40 1 48 1 61 1 68 8111 2 08 818 8 16 9 22 2 27 5 t2 2 8S 9 42 2 50 8 01 817 9 25 8 K 8 40 8 44 8 5i 858 4 (5 4 12 4 IN 4 38 411 4 M 6 0.1 P. M 6 17 6 24 8 2M 8 39 6 35 OaH 6 43 8' tO 66 703 707 7 12 7 W 7 85 7 47 7 53 80C .!- S2I 8:;fl 1 6 16 8 11 8 it: 9 it 9 25 r.u Connections at Ituncrt wuu Phiii,tiiiiia tt Heading Hniiroiid lor Taniiinend, Tamaau lllliiiiisporr, HtinMiry, l'otlsvllle, eto A Norihuuiberland with P. & u. Dlv. P. It. fo llitrrl burg. Lock Haven, linnnriinn torry and lirlu. W. F. DALLSTEAD, Gen. Man., 1 Scrunton, Pa. " SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COLUMBIAN
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