THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. :5 WASHINGTON. from our Regular Correspondnnt. Washington, March t$, iSr. Secretary Smith's exercising his discretion about opening to public settlement some 2,000,000 acres of land which was apart of an Indian reservation in Utah was the cause of his being abused to a considerable extent on the floor of the Senate this week. These lands Contain valuable deposits of asphalt enough it is said to supply the demand for the entire country for years to come and Sena tor Gordon stated in reply to tin criticism of Secretary Smith for not opening the lands to the public that it was only because the Secrecary wished to protect the interests of the governor against rapacious persons and corporations seeking to control these deposits, and because he believ ed that the government ought to re ceive some benefit, either by royalty or otherwise for these mineral de posits that he had not opened the lands to settlement. Senator Vilas, who became familiar with the subject while he was Secretary of the Interior, also defended the policy adopted by Secretary Smith. Senator Vest join ed the republicans in criticising Sec retary Smith. If the republicans of the House were not made ashamed of themselves by Representative McCreary's speech against the adoption of the resolutions censuring Ambassador Bayard, which he declared were " prompted by pre judice and partisanship,'' they are not constituted as other men are. Of course Mr. McCreary had no idea of preventing the action which he knew had been fully determined upon be fore the resolutions were reported to the House, but he had the satisfaction of showing the action up in all its littleness and narrowness. The Cuban resolutions are just where they were a week ago. The attempt to have them returned to conference in order that objections raised by Senators Hill, Ilawley and others might be met by changing them was defeated at last week's meeting of the Senate committee on Foreign Relations. President Cleveland celebrated his fifty-ninth birthday on Wednesday, the i8thinst. Ex-Gov. Campbell of Ohio, who has been in Washington for several days, puts a positive end to talk about his being the Presidential can didate of the party by declaring that he will under no circumstances allow his name to go before the Chicago convention. He thus added force to the advice he gives the democratic party in relation to the coming Na tional convention. He says: "Every man who goes to the convention as a delegate should go pledged to sup port the candidate and accept the platform of that convention. No mat ter who may be named to make the canvass ; no matter what the plat, form may contain, they should be ac cepted, and the only hope of party continuation lies in their acceptance. A delegate who goes to Chicago with the intention to stay if the majority agree with him and accept his candid ate or make his platform, whether on finance, tariff, or what else ; who means to bolt if his notion of men and measures is voted down, is a traitor in advance. He has no busi ness in the convention. He should stay at home." It was made perfectly clear at this week's meeting of the House commit--tee on Naval Affairs that the demo crats favor a larger increase in our navy than he republicans do. The democrats cn the committee, led by Amos Cummings, who was chairman of the committee in the last House, wanted to provide for the building of six battleships and 23 torpedo boats, but the most they could get the re publican majority of the committee to agree to was four battleships and 15 torpedo boats. It is denied that the dinner and re ception given by the British Ambassa dor last week in honor of Secretary and Mrs. Olney had any international political meaning, and stated that it was one of the regular entertainments which had to be given later than usual on account of the Embassy hav ing had to go into official mourning for the death of Queen Victoria's son-in-law. Representative Grosvenor, of Ohio, is recognized as one of the leading McKinley men in the House, and it may be mentioned in passing that Grosvenor also has a record as a hoodoo of the first water. However, what I started out to say was that Grosvenor is making himself the laughing stock of congress by the ri diculous claims hi i mil;.. r... ckmley. lie says that McKinley will receive 620 votes on the first bal lot at the St. Louis convention, which would be one hundred and sixty odd more than would be needed to nomi nate him. That McKinlev is leading is certain and that he will win if he can make a dicker with Quay and Piatt is probable. But it is certain that he is a long ways from having enough votes in sight at this time to win upon the first ballot or any other ballot, and his ability to make a trade with Quay and Piatt will depend en tirely upon how much strength he can control without them. If he has enough to winwith the addition of the votes controlled by Quay and Piatt and will eivc thrm a O - " terms as Reed has given them, there is little doubt that he could be the nominee. State ok Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County. Itm Frank J. Chenky makes oath hat he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co, doing business in the City r( Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum o! ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case ' of Cutarrh that cannot be cured by ! the use of Hail'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. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills arc the best. 1111. Lippinoott's Magazine For April, 1893. The complete novel in the April issue of Lippincotfs is " Flotsam," by Owen Hall. The scene shifts from England to India and Australia, fol lowing the fortunes of a heroine, who thrpugh a severe experience at sea, loses track of her past life, so that her identity is established only after many months and much difficulty. " The Vivisectionist, " by Carolyn Wells, describes the conduct of a nov elist, whom no scruples deter in the search for literary material. Lieuten ant Thomas H. Wilson, in " Between Reliefs," tells of a not wholly unright eous revenge. "On the War-Path with Kit Carson" by William Thompson, is a true story, and so probably is " Dreaming Bob." by Dr. Charles C. Abbott. The inci dents of the first occurred on the Cal ifornia trail in 1850, those of the other more recently in New Jersey. " The Drama of One Hundred Acres, " by Calvin Dill Wilson, is an imaginative sketch of the development of an Ohio farm. Ellen Duval!, in " An Old-Testament Drama." com ments on the tale of Naaman the Syrian. I. J. Wistar, in a brief but very solid article on "Penal Administration in Pennsylvania," tells what has been done and what may or should be done in the way of prison reform. . O. L. writes of " Holy Week in Mexico, " and Cleveland Moffett of " Paris Swindles." R. G. Robinson recalls the case of " An Expensive Slave" in Florida, who caused the war of 1835-39 ant the loss of 1500 white lives. The poetry of the number is by Susie M. Best, Mary Bradley, and Madison Cawein. An illustrated supplement, by Anne Hollingsworth Wharton, treats of "The Washington's in Virginia Life," and tells much about the early life and legendary love-affairs of the Father of his Country. $2,000 in Gold for Women and Girls. The Philadelphia Press announces that it will begin, in its issue of Sun day, the 22nd inst., the publication of a great story of mystery entitled, 'Sons and Fathers," and that it will pay $2000 in cash prizes to the women and girls who solve the mystery be fore it is disclosed in the final chapter. There will bo enough prizes to give every woman and girl a chance, and the stoiy will In; of absorbing interest. Do not fail to read the opening in stallment in The Sunday Press of March 22. mi WW LEX. U M " Aim. ,m 1 rlTfci. A iuM Tim Cfnn4--4- f r? 1. nin Cn t-oc 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. Chm lANGE'S PLUGS, Th Great Tobacco AntldoU.IOe. Oeileri or maM.C.Mew ft Co., Balto.,Md. (lenrral Fnrpoiio Animal. One of the long-nought animals in that fitted for general purposes, and whote column have been devoted to breeds and crocaen, which are supposed to be the brst for producing g-neral purpose horses, cattle, sheep and swine. It Is perhaps Impossible to produce an animal possessing all the meritorious characteristics desired, as climate, food and management must bo considered. A brepd may possess merit In many ways, but It will have one predominant trnlt Fome particular characteristic In whic h It tnny excel, and to enable It to reach perfection In Its line of duty It must sacrifice something for the gain made. When an animal Is bred for milk and butter production the breeder of the animal endeavors to get as far ft way as possible from the tendency to produce beef, for the reason that the fod Intended for butter and milk can not be spared In making beef. Kvcry farmer knows that some of the best dairy cows, with excellent appetites, and which consume fully their hhare of food, show but little flesh on their bodies. This Is because the food can not be diverted Into any other direction than that for which the animal Itself Is adapted In Its productive capacity. The crossing of animals of two differ ent breeds In order to combine certain distinct characteristics results In a l'.ss, as Instance, the crossing of animals of the beef breeds and milk breeds results In less milk from the offspring com pared with one parent,, and less beel compared with tho other. An animal can only excel In one characteristic. The Merino sheep Is a favorite be cause It Is active, hardy, and can craze on hillsides and thrive In larger flocki than other breeds. Conform It to pro duce not only fine wool but heavy err casses, and It loses Its fitness for th hillsides ancP, will require more care. Cross the fastest trotting stallion and a Clydesdale mare. The speed i f th trotter will have been sacrificed fot more size yet less than the slse of th Clydesdale has been secured. Th( breeds are the results of years of selec tion. Any attempt to combine the mer its of two breeds destroys both. Nr. general purpose animal can be pro cured, nor Is It required. One pan breed for speed, or for strength In the heme for milk, butter or beef In cattle, ant! for mutton or wool In sheep, but perfec tion can only be obtained In nny on object sought. As It Is at present the farmer can breed for what ho wants end can adapt the animal t.i his cllmati and farrt. The Vandrrbllt Men. Cornelius and Willie K. Vanderbllt are opposltes. I never heard any one speak of tho cider as Corny. Cornele or Nele, while every one speaks Invariably of the younger as Willie K. Those names tell the story. Cornelius Is tall, spare, as cetic in appearance, with little, make believe whiskers by his ears, an eye of pleasant keenness, good teeth, manners pleasant 'but reserved. He might be taken for a fairly well dressed Metho dist minister. He never speculates, keeps no faBt horses, has no yacht, is much Interested in church matters, glvn with discreet liberality and at tends to the business of his oftlce with the intelligent Interest and methodical regularity of a man of affairs. Willie K. is a born speculator, takes big risks and of late years very successfully. Ha has long been a yachtsman. I doubt It any man could teach him how to play, curds. He knows little about horses, but Is now Investing in them. He stands about the same height as his brother, but with a stockier build. He looks younger, Jollier and, in spite of his divorce, happier. Both men are par ticularly fond of children and anxious for their welfare. The present genera tion of Vanderbilts uphold the name worthily. Cornelius Is regarded as a first-class man of business. Willie K. as a bon vlvant, with serious Interludes. Frederick Is as yet a small Investor, without much care for the pleasures o society, and Oeorge considers himself favorably as a fair promlser along the line of literature. Chicago Times-Her. aid. Oklahoma has 275.000 Inhabitants. If a small bottle of Shaker Diges tive Cordial does you no good, don't buy a large one. - " Prove all things ; hold fast that which is good." It's not good for everybody, only for the thin, pale, sick, weak and weary. For those who are starving for want of digested food. For those who can.iot get fat or strong, because their stomachs do not work as they ought to. These are the people, millions of them, whom Shaker Digestive Cordial will cure. Food makes strength, muscle, brain, blood, energy after it is digest ed. If not digested, it will do you no good at all. Shaker Digestive Cordial helps your stomach to digest your food and cures indigestion permanently. When you've tried a small bottle, you can tell. Sold by druggists. Trial bottle 10 cents. Drug envelopes, Nos. 1, 2 and 3 manilla, white or eolored, coin envel opes, and shipping tags, with or with out strings, always in stock at this office. " tf. Are You Ever Annoyed by a buzzing or roaring sound in your head? Have you difficulty in hearing distinctly ? Are you troubled with a continual dropping of mucus, irritat ing the throat and causing you to cough? Is your breath unpleasantly affected and accompanied with bad taste ? Is your hearing less acute ? If so, you have catarrh and should at once procure a bottle of F.ly's Cream Balm, the best known remedy. The Balm will give instant relief. A lot of new judgment exemption notes, with attorney's commission, and waiving everything, just printed tt this office. Sold single, or in qooks of 25 and 50. if. No Cripe When yon take ITood's Pills. The big, oM fash ioned, sugar-coated pills, which tear yoti nil to pieces, are not In It with Hood's. Kasy to take Hood's and easy to operate, Is truo of Hood's Tills, which aro 17 " up to date In every respect. III Safe, certain nnd sure. All 111 droughts. 25c, C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. The only rills to take with Hood's Sarsaparllla. READING I a mmm ami f For a short lime Ralph G. Phillips, the photographer, is making one lile size photo graph, value5.oo, and thirteen cabinet photographs all for $3.00." All work guaranteed. Ralph G. riiillip?, Ground Klcor Galleiy, Opposite Central Itote BLOOMSBURG, PA, 7-18-1 Fine PHOTO GRAPHS and CRAYONS at McKillip Bros., Bloomsburg. The best are the cheapest. catarrh Catarrh U the resulted colds and Huddi'it el' niailc changes. It can be cured by a pleasant remedy which Is applied di rectly into tlie nos trils. Being quickly absorbed It (fives relief at once. CREAM BUM Opens and cleanses tll'l NftSJll I'aHH!l'C8, Allans pain and In flammation, Heals the Mores, Protect s LJ AV tT IP W i? E t he XI embrane Irota EJS V b fg folds, KeBtores the Senses of Taste and Smell. The Balm Is quickly absorbed and (fives rell- f at once. Price M cents at. Drugiilstsnrby nial1. KLY BUOTHEHS, (xl Wurren Street, New York. In effect May, 13, Iffls. TRAINS LHVK ELOOMSBURO For New Tort, Philadelphia, Reading Potti For lllluinspoi t, weekda) s, 7.85 a. m 8.23 p m. For Danville and Milton, weekday, 7.85 a. m., 8. la. For Catawhsa weekdays 7.8S, 11.63 a. to., 12.30, B.nii n. m. For Hupert weckday7.85, 11,88a.m., 12.20, 8.25 B.rm, .s.i, p. tn. For Baltimore, Washington and tli West ia 11. m. n. n.. ir.rouifn trains pave Kenning TT tnlnal, Philadelphia, 7 !).?. tn., H.i '"1 p. m. e nnivi n jo, 7 no u.ss a. ni , 8 . T a", p m. Additional trains from S4 and Chestnut street, station, week'lnys, 1.85, Ml, I" DuuunB, i.oa, co y. Ul. TRAINS FOR BLOOAIbUURO f.eYe New Tort Tla Philadelphia 8.00 a lave Phlls'leipnta tivjo . nj. Leave Keadini? n.nn n, m. Leave Potisriile i. in p, m. Leave Tamaqua I..10 a. re., Leavo Wllllamsport wot kdays 10.10 a m, 4.80 p m Wave Catawiaea weekdaj s, 7.00, 8.!0a. m. 1.80, tf ave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.?7, a. m., 12.08 FOR.lTHSriC CITf. leave Philadelphia. Chestnut Ptreer, wharf ana oui,n mreer, wnarr for A 1,1 act 10 Cttv. Wmtr-pAVB Kxnress. n.00. a. m.. 2 (in. i on. 8.00, p. m. Accommodation, 8.00 a. m 4.80. 8.80 p. m. Sunday Express. D on, 10.00 t.m, Accommo- uuiii'n, n Hi 111. ana p. m. Ket irnlnc. leave Atlantic City, depot, corner Atinni in uu nrKitiiMnn nvenue. Wsmt-niYS KxnreKs. 7.B. fl no. a. m. s an. 5.30, p. m. Accommodation, 8.50, 8.15 a, m. 4.(2 p. m. Sunday Express, 4.00, 7.30, p.m. Accomme- uhmiiii, 1. 1 a. m., t.tn p. in. Parlor Cars on all Express trains. I. A. SWRIOARD. C. O. FIANOOrK. Oen'l Superintendent. Geo'1 Pass. A (ft Pennsylvania Hailrcad. Time Table in ctTrct May l9,'9S Meranton(S H)lv 1 11 1 ni on SOUTH. H. A: 8. H. It, A R KITS. -NORTH amia. m.tpm 7.111 11. to 6.S0 rosliLSs's 8H 7.081 11. 8jn. ni 18 SO 8.5ft! II. 23 M.I2 8.io:ii.wi.mt t.4o!n. 0 5.PH iftilll.O I5.4S S.'rt I0.5S 5.44 .M I0.MI 5.87 OS 10.48 '5.27 8 01 I0 40'5PJ e.1'2 0 :!,; 5 M (.liH'lV'SlS. f .Mlln.82ift.'8 54il 0ii.Hi5.IM S 4 10.V()5.(X m am pin LEA VI p.m 2.40 28 2.8P 2.8U 2 ill 2. 5 2.(0 I.8J 1.8(1 1.251 t.KII 1J.3II 2. J !5 lii.nn1 12.0(1 11.50 p tu RTATIOKH bioonebu'fr. " Main (.t.. .Irondali-... Paper Will. ..Llifht ft . OianRevti'e. .. .rorus ... ...Zanei's... Mtllwater. I ...He n ton.... ...KilaonV.... .cole's cr'k. .Kti(farioaf.. ..Laubbch.. ..Cent rnl... .Ja.r. city.. LXAVJ aminm'pmiam 8.80.2 40 640 .io .JW l.43 S.44 H.18 8.81 2.4V M7 2.4. lft.fo e.25 l 44la.S4'..'' 8.47I.1.0II"!.' ts.f.Kis. 10 r.'o 9.08. ll7. 20 i.elM. 2517.24 9.18 8.80 7.vtiH.nn ;.2ti3.40 7..8U f.'0 ll.(ll3.4'7.14H.WI Iu.48j8.47 7.4Vh 53 B.37 a. 50 7.:o 7.85 4' 9.15 8.5717.57 9.45(4.07 ko: 9.f.04.1t 8.10 am p m p mam AHKIVI 9. Ill 9.40 Pdilrliral. n 11h P!amonl Rnu4. ENNYR3VAL PILLS jJt2CFion4i Hrnnd In Kfd d4 Uotd metallic J"mh, rtii4)d wltb bloe rihhon. TnliO rnoolher. Rtfutt danatrou hmttA 'tumaand imitatUmn. At Drmtrtati. arsM A. In atomr for pkrclonlttri, It-stiuionUli ainl KUef Ar f.mM" in UiUr, by rftnril 4flkli.uAtfik.K.ii n m...ii u Sold ml Leccu UritimaU. 8-1 9-ltd. 1 i Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association, Edward B. Harper, Founder. Frederick Eurnharn, President. FIFTEEN YEARS COMPLETED ANNUAL MEETING AND REPORT. l) kii ::l Strongest thiural hm Lit. 1::;;::: Ci:- patfe in tho World. 869,uon,oooofNew nualneaa 111 1895. 9.oH,)0,ooo aif liiiHinvHH tn Force. $4,084,075 ot Deaili ClaiiiiH paid lit 1893. 9X5,000,000 Ot'UL-alll ClallllM pulll HI lice ItUHlltCMSllCKUIl. 1895 8IIOWH -AT I1SCRKAHF. IN RROKN AHMKTH, AKt IM'HIUNK 1 4 MiT HI KI'm'S, A M I.NCHKAHK IK INCOMK, AN IM'HKaKK I J IH'HI NKNS ITS FORCir, OVlill 105,800 JUiMHUKH IMTEKI-lliTI-.U. The Annunl Meeting of the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association was held in the Association's Building, corner Broadway tt Duane St., New York City, on Wednesday, Jan uary 22nd, and was attended by a large and representative gathering of policy holders who listened with keen interest to the masterly Annual Iteport of President Burnhara. Many policy holders evidently regarded this as a favorable opportunity to meet face to face the new chief executive officer of the Association, President Frederick A. Burnhara, the man whose grasp of life insurance, whose keen executive ability and strong individuality have enabled him to take up the work laid dewu in death by the founder of tli3 institution, the late Ed ward B. Harper, and make of the administration of his office of President, not an echo or copy of that of his predecessor, but a piece of finished work, characteristic of a man of independent views, and worthy to follow the work which had carried the AvSsociation to a position never attained in the same length of time by any life insurance organization in the world. It is rare, indeed, that a great institution like this passes, without check to its prosperity, through a change in the executive chief, for it is rare indeed that a chief like the Jate Mr. Harper finds so able a successor as President Burnham. The record of the year 1805 speaks for itself, and shows the following gratifying results. The GIIOSS ASSETS have increased during tho year from $5,530,115.99 to $ 5,001,707,82. The NET SURPLUS over liabilities shows a NET GAIN for the year of $300,329.43, and now amounts to $3,582,500.32. The INCOME from all sources ehows a gain for the vear of $031,541.07, and amounts to $5,575,281.50. DEATH CLAIMS to the amount of $4,084,074.02 were paid during tho year, an increase over the previous year of $1,013,500 01. . The BUSINESS IN FORCE shows a gain for tho year of $15,203,205, and now amounts to $308,059,371. Counting three hundred working day8 in the year the daily average income for 1805 is $18,581.27; the daily average payments for death claims, $13,052.25, and the daily av'ago gain in business in force within a fraction of $51,000. CifTersong desiring insurance, an agency, or any oilier Information concerning the . (U TUAL UKSERVE FUND LIKE ASSOCIATION may apply to . E. B. MWMWm, 8uptlt 53 Downing Rlock, ERIE, PA. attf-titn Wllkpuharn... lv rl.vm'th Kerry" Nantl.cke " Mocarao, ft . .." Wapwaliopen. " Isctcopc k ... ar Pnttavlllo. lv Hazirton , " 'Inmlilckpn ' V rn OIi-d " Work Men ... ." Newopeck .. ai Keneopeek .lv Cieai-.v Kspy Kprrv... . " K. UlooniHlury" CBfawlMfi nr Catawlssi lv I IVITHKJt.. ' funbuiy ," 'nrhtirv .lv I pwisimra ... ar Mlllnu H llllnmoport. ." Lork Haven... ." Kenovo " Kane " A. M 1 7 nr I T 3' 7 411 01 8 II 8 t;i A. M UK 110 (11 A. 10 1. I II v 1 0 .'1 io s I 11 I A. M I . tf . I 00'J 9 (15 7 1"l 11 W, 1 80, 11 h 7 8- II 84 7 44 il 40 8 01 .... P. M. T. M.I us t a io End ' I 8 0U 6 r. m. p. r a : 8 8 47 8 M 4 IH P. M i 1 ro 8 04 1 8 X4, 8 IV t 8 H 4 (w ( 8 (id I 0 8 14 8 8!-i 8 41 V) A. M.I A. M 8 M II H,i 4 8 M Via 4 f H 48 ftoi'kir 4 8 4', tili'li 4 I r. m I 8 w 13 IN 4 8 Mi 1 n 4 11, 111 8 V 8.1 1 I'll P. M 4 40 t 4 48 6 00 8 III 8 88 n t, A. M. P. M, P. M I M ! 1 8.S ! 8 4. 10 KM K ( Hi 15 8 DM! 8 W 4 ! 8 Iti 15 HI i4 il r.i in 10 P. M. 8 ('It 7 on on 9 io A. M.I P. M. p. M funtHiry . lv i u ah t 1 a., t it , Uarrlrburg... .ar 111 80 I 3 SiO 7 10! p. M. 8 4.1 8 r3 t 8 04 08 If 8 II 8 31 7 U P. M. i y hi P. M.I P. M.I P. M, Philadelphia .nr! 8 no I 8 v rn l Bainmoro ' 8 ln.j 8 1.1 iio 40 vvaNLin;ion " ; 4 8 I 7 80 Sunbury .........lv P. M. ffviistown Jonr ill o.U 4 i.l rltlburB ." A 8 10 5U 8u W I 1 V 10 0.1 i g u Harrlsbuig .... lvi.m Pittsburg ar' 1 lwlly, except Minoay p. M. r. M, I 8 00 I 7 8 o I A. M. II 30 8 mi 10 40 P. V i 8 r io or A. M l 4 ail ft 20 7 40 P. M til . M 7 If rittsburtr lv P7 S'L'a ?J, A. M.I A. M.I llnrrlptiiirtf ar IS o I 3 aij A. M. rittsburg lv ..m lewWown Jc." ...... t 7 8 bunbury... ar t 8 xfc; P. M.i A. M I Washington ...lv io 401 .... I B Itimoie " il Ml I 4 4.1 PbllaUflpbla..." (11 M'l 4 80 A. M. A. M.I FB'rli-riUI'g lvii 3 801 1 8 IV Hunbury ar l 8 w l 0 8i; p. M. A. M Frle lv! 8 V8 Kane " I 05 Kenoa ' 10 H lxxk Uaven...." 11 21 t 7 15 A. M WII!llmrport..,, 8 " 8 1 Wilton ' 4 in io Lewlsiiurg ' y oo Uunbury ar 4 36 9 38 A. M. A. M. Hunbury lv t 8 . LO W KlverMJe " 8 4- 10 it Cutawlfinn. " 8 OS 10 4o K. HlOfiniKburg" Via 10 4-1 Kspy Ferry. " Hock t0 12 Creaxy . .... " tilen. 11 01 Ncscopeck ... ar 8 04 ll n A. M. A. M. Neaoopeok lv tn n hotk Glpn ar t 8 Hi fil 87 Fern Men ' 8 6!) 11 44 Tomlilcken " 7 10 11 64 P. M. nazleton ' T 84 19 1,1 holts vllle . ... 8 45 1 nt A. M. A, M. Neseopeck l t 8 04 1 11 11 wapwaliopen. ar 8 in il si Mocanaqua....." 8 88 11 Si Nautlcoke 8 48 11 C4 P. M Plym'tn Ferry" 8 51 una Wllkeubarre...." V CO la io A. M P. M Plttston(T H) ar t 81 tu 4H 1 Scranu u ' " 10 05 I lo Eul 'f A. M.I P. M. I H 11. i 8 10 P. M A. M . I 8 It II 8 80 A. M, t 8 0 P M. t 3 00 t 6 (X A. If A. M. Jill 3i 111 40 I 4 4S :13 K I 4 30 P. M. A '. 't 8 to't ,t fi :ii; l P. M. t I (8 4 20 4 Si 4 K 5 0i 6 10 a. a. t' 30 10 8.1 11 2n r. m. 4 00 4 CA 4 47 8 25 P w. I it 28 i ot 10 85 11 25 A. M. 8 25 4 IS "i'ai P. M.I A. V. t 5 II 8 07 ! . 8 10 4 8 S3 10 44 t 8 88 110 M 8 48 11 01 8 If, 11 U P. fe. t 8 tS , 7 21 , 7 V7 7 84 . 7.1.'. 9 05 . P. M. t 6 41 6 0V P. M. A. M ' t 68 111 11 7 10 11 28 7 2S U T 44: 11 54 I P. M 7 63 IS 00 8 00 12 U P. M.I. t 8 88 . 9 03 . t Dally, except t-uuduy. I Dally, i Klnu station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on through trains between Hunbury, wtlUanupoi t and Erie, between Mm bury and I'bllHdelph'.a and Washington and between llarrlsburg. Plus' burg ami the west. For turther Information annlv tn tii-Itpl Agents. " JM. I'KEVOST. J. R. WOOP, Gen'l. Manager. Gen. Push, Agt. RAILROAD TIME TABLE DELAWARE.LACKA WANNA & WESTERN RAIIROAn BI.OOMSBURp DIVISION. STATIONS. EAaT. A.M. P.M. A. h. r i NOKTHCMBIBLAND...... .. 6 28 1.50 10 05 5 (0 Cameron 6 40 03 Chulaeky a frr Danville 6 63 9 12 1018 6 13 Catawlsaa 7 10 2 28 10 80 6 28 Kupert 7 17 9 81 10 44 6 83 Bloomsburg... 791 8 Sti 10 49 6 89 Espy 7 83 2 43 .... 6 45 LlmeKldge . ... 7 40 8 60 ....... 6 62 Willow Grove 7 41 2 64 6 68 BrlarcreeK 7 48 7 to Berwick 7 68 8 04 11 12 7 08 Beach Uaven....... 814 8 10 11 18 7 12 Hick's Ferry 810 8 17 ... 7 m Nhlckshlnuy . 8 20 3 29 n 33 7 85 llunlock'a. 830 3 9 .. 747 NanMcoke 8 87 841 11 49 7 54 vondale 3 41 8 61 7 f8 Plymouth 8 48 8 68 11 58 8 08 Plymouth Junction 8 49 4 (0 8 07 Kingston 8 f 4 4 06 12 05 8 12 Bennett....... 8 51 4 08 8 16 Forty Fort 9 irfl 4 11 8 19 Wyoming 9 05 4 17 13 16 8 2.1 West Plttston 9 10 4 2J 8 so Husiiuehanna Ave 9 14 4 25 is 23 h t3 mimon 9 17 4 80 u 20 8 39 Duiyca 9 20 4 84 8 44 Lackawanna 9 2t 4 87 .... s 8 Taylor 9 32 4 41 19 40 8 57 neiievue 937 450 .... 9 i'U HCHANTON 9 41 4 65 1U 48 9 07 A, M P. U. P.M. P. M. STATIONS. WiST. . W. A. M. P. f.T. Mm 8CHANTOM 6 00 9 65 1 80 6 07 Hellevue. 6 05 Taylor 8 10 1004 140 a 17 l.ai KHWHUUtt s IB ltlll 1 48 8 24 Duryea 6 22 10 14 161 2S PIUBlon 6 98 10 18 1 II 11 Hi HllMiut'lmniitt Ave 6 82 10 21 9i0 0 85 West Plttston 6 85 10 24 2 03 6 38 Wyoming. 6 40 10 i 8 18 6 43 Forty Fort 6 41 Bennett M 0 48 10 S 8 18 6;0 Kingston' ... A4 10 9 22 6 5 Plyinoui h Junction 6 69 10 4 1 8 27 Plymouth 7 04 10 47 t fl 7 03 Avoudale 7 on ... ess 7 07 Nantlcoke 714 10 64 9 42 112 Hunlock'g 7 20 11 oil 2 50 7 0 HhlokHhlnny 7 SI 11 10 8 01 7 35 nick's Kerry T 44 11 23 8 17 7 47 Beach Haven 70 11 82 3 25 7 68 Berwick 7 68 11 40 8 H.1 HOT. P.rlarcreek. M , 8trt 8 40 ... willow Grove 8 10 11 to 8 4t 1. Lime Kldge 8 14 11 68 8 Ml 8 1 HHP)' 8 21 12 01 8 68 6 2 1 Bloomsbuig 8 2 1J1'J 4(5 8 80 Hupert 64 1118 4 12 8 86 Cutawlssa 8 40 12:'S 4 is 8 41 Danville g&5 12 37 4 !8 8 58 nuiasky 411 'anierou 9 Cs 12 46 4 U 9 IL NOKTUUMDKKLANO ... 9 20 1 00 5 05 9 24 A.M. r M. P k T.H Connections at Hunert wllh Phlladelohla Keadlng Biiliroiid tor Tainanend, Tamaqit Wllllamsport, lllnury, l'otrbvlll", tie A Northiimberlr.Dd wllh P. i K. Dlv. P. K. (0 Harrl burir. Lock Lavcu. inuiorluin Wurred Corry and Erie. YV. F. UALL8TKAD. Gen. Mar., Scraulon, Pa. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COLUMBIAN
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