TLtE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSOURG, PA.
3
WASHINGTON.
rom our Regular Correspondent.
Washinoton, March 30, 1896.
An open confession of the inability
of the republicans to legislate is con
tained in Senator Piatt's resolution
providing for the adjournment of Con
gress on May a, and Mr. Piatt
clinches the confession by saying of
his resolution : " It is perfectly clear
that there will be no important legis
lation this session except the appro
priation bills, and I sec no reason for
remaining here merely for the purpose
of introducing and talking upon agi
tating resolutions, and am persuaded
that the country would be better
satisfied to have us at home than to
have us here." If that isn't humila
ting, coming from a party which con
trols both branches of Congress and
which made such wonderful promises
of ' 1at it was going to accomplish in
a vegislative way when it again got
control, pray what would you call it ?
The Reed and McKinley republi
cans are now at daggers points, so to
speak, and they are growing more bit
ter towards each other every day.
Each side is charging the other with
being guilty of all sorts of disgraceful
tactics. 1 he McKinley men are
charged with frying the fat out of the
manufacturers in order to buy dele
gates, and the Reed men are charged
with every species of duplicity in con
nection with the favorite son scheme,
the latest . being that they originated
the story of a combine to nominate
Harrison so as to prevent the Indiana
delegates committing themselves to
McKinley. The average democrat
regards it merely as another case of
" the pot calling the kettle black,"
and feels like shouting "go it Mac!",
" go it Tom 1" and enjoying the fight
all the way through without caring a
continental how it ends.
Loutelle, of Me. had another at
tack of contrariness last week which
resulted in a considerable exposure of
ears as he stood up and brayed
against the purely sentimental bill for
the repeal of the law prohibiting
Confederate officers who held com
missions in the U. S. Army previous
to the war being commissioned again
therein. Everybody admitted that
the bill, which unanimously passed
the Senate Christmas eve, was merely
an evidence of cordiality towards the
ex-Confederates, and that there is not
even a probability that any ex-Confederate
will thereby become an
officer in the U. S. Army, except in
the very improbable event of an early
foreign war. But Boutelle would not
see it that way. He ranted against
it for the greater part of one session
of the House, and finally cast the
only vote that was recorded against
the bill in either branch of Congress.
Boutelle's constituents must be differ
ent from other men if they are not
heartily ashamed of him and his
antics.
Although there is little expectation
that the bill will be acted upon at this
session, even if reported, a joint sub
committee composed of three mem
bers of the House and three of the
Senate Pacific Railroads Committee
has been selected to see if it is possi
ble for both committees to agree upon
one bill dealing with the indebtedness
of the Pacific Railroads to the gov
ernment. It looks like the Cuban business
was ended so far as Congress is con
cerned. But to many who did not
catch the drift when the Senate sent
the Cuban resolutions, back to confer
ence things did not look promising.
But they soon saw that the confer
ence had only to agree to the origin
al Senate resolutions and the House
to do likewise to end the affair.
The equestrian statue ot Gen. W.
S. Hancock, which is to be erected
in Washington, has arrived and will
be in position inside of two or three
weeks. The unveiling of the statue
is to be made the occasion of a big
public celebration, military and civic,
under national auspices. Art critics
say the statue will be the best of its
kind at the National Capital. The
date for the formal unveiling has not
been definitely set, but it will be on
or about May 1. Gen. Hancock had
many enthusiastic admirers and they
will all be glad of an opportunity to
honor his memory.
The National advisory board of the
A. P. A. held a secret meeting here
last week, it is said to agree as to
which of the republican candidates
for President should receive the sup
port of the organization.
Gen. Thomas Lincoln Casey, U.
S. A., retired, who has been in charge
of the construction of the Congress
ional Library building since it was
begun, died very suddenly Wednes
day of last week. Gen. Casey was
the engineer in charge of the erection
of the State, War and Navy Depart
ment Building, and of the Washing
ton Monument.
Senator l)avis, of Minn., is one of
the most disgusted men in Congress.
Of course he didn't expect to get the
Presidential nomination, but he did
hope to get second place on the tick,
et. if an eastern man headed it. Now
his hopes are dead.
Buware of Ointments for Catarrh that
contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable phy
sicians, as the damage they will do
is ten fold to the good you can pos
sibly derive from them. Hall's Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains
no mercury, and is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces ol the system. In
buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure
you get the genuine. It is taken in
ternally, and made in Toledo, Ohio,
by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free.
- Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per
bottle.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Two Classes of Newspapers.
There are newspapers, and there
are newspapers, says the Thorold
(Ont.) Post. In the one class is found
the blanket-sheeted, sensational, high
pressure publication, constantly per
spiring like a foaming boiler and
every one just as much afraid of it.
It is filled with charity to none but
itself j and malice to all who do not
bow to its imperious will. It some
times seems to prosper, and is not
infrequently wound up by the sheriff.
The other class does not consider
it necessary to find a fresh sensation
to publish each week, but gives what
legitimate news there is in good shape,
carefully sifting the facts in order to
be able to vouch for what it says. The
paper contains not a line that the
manly boy might not read to his
mother and sisters in the purest home.
It has no business secrets; is respect
ed by its neighbors, though some
times called an old woman by the
other class ; and dwells constantly on
the sunny side of conscientious welldoing.
Shaffer Lied on the Stand.
Frank Shaffer, the young colored
man upon whose testimony Nelson
Miller, another colored man, was
found guilty of murder in the first de
gree, has made a sworn contession to
his attorneys, denying in whole every
word of evidence he had given against
Miller in the trial. From the affidavits,
given it appears that Shaffer gave his
testimony as previously instructed to
do by the detectives and considering
that the latter recently drew $1,000
from the county for their services in
running down the murderers. Shaffer's
affidavit places them in an unenviable
position. If the affidavit be true, and
the majority of the people believe it
is, then Messrs. Quigley and O'Brien
may find themselves up to their eyes
in uncomfortably hot water before
long.
It will be remembered that the
case in question was the blowing up
of the Hungarian shanty on the Wilkes
Barre mountain in which several Huns
lost their lives.
"Yield not to misfortune."
I was afflicted with catarrh last
autumn. During the month of October
I could neither taste or smell and
could hear but little. Ely's Cream
Balm cured it. Marcus Geo. Shautz,
Rahway, N. T.
I suffered from catarrh of the worst
kind ever since a boy, and I never
hoped for cure, but Ely's Cream Balm
seems to do even that. Many ac
quaintances have used it with excel
lent results. Oscar Ostrum, 45 War
ren Ave., Chicago, 111.
A lot of new judgment exemption
notes, with attorney's commission,
and waiving everything, just printed
at this office, bold single, or in
qooks of 25 and 50. if.
JTZSX av oGv
V.WSS! Vi m M U
Tnat
yrilp
CONGRESS FOP. FRE CUBA,
Senate Resolutions Will 8tand as the Ex
presslon of Both Branches.
Will Gpain A'.toinpt To Retaliate 1
No Sign Yot from the President as to the
Policy Ho Will Pursue.
Washington. March fi Tli
House and Sen.it e
?uban resolutions came to an stpc
mcnt to-dav. The House ronf.
accepted the Senate resolutions.
I hese resolutions only differ in sub
stance from those adontnd hv th
louse in that they do not carry a
eclaration in favor of intervention to
protect American interests in Cuba.
The adoption of the Senate resolu
tions was a foreeone conclusion.
There was nothins? else to tie clone
For the Senate conferees to have re.
turned to that, body with a report
renewing the proposal to agree to the
House resolutions would have been
fatal. Senator Hale. who. dim ntr the
ast week or sc, has opposed the con
ference report in the Senate, ami h.n
watched every point in the case with
an the eagerness of an attorney in a
lawsuit, had threatened to filibuster
against a second report, and under
the rules he might have talked Cuban
belligerency to death. As it stands
now, the Senate conferees will renort
to the Senate that the House confer-
ee3 have agreed to recede, and Mr.
laie will be powerless.
There is no doubt that the House
will agree to the report of its commit
tee and pass the Senate resolutions.
They are not liked by the House, but
under the circumstances little or no
opposition is expected. A few speech
es may be made, but if the tendency
to prolong the discussion the previous
question can and will be ordered,
and the matter brought to a vote.
That vote will result in an overwhelm-
l majority fir the conference report.
With the adoption of the conference
report Congressional action reeardinz
Cuba will be at a standstill for the
time being. No one can tell just
when the President will act or what
part the concurrent resolutions will
play in determining his action. But
the situation is most delicate. There
are several contingencies which may
produce an acute crisis any day.
If the Spanish Government takes
the same view of the resolutions of
Congress which Senator Morgan holds
that they constitute a recognition
of belligerency without further Execu
tive action Spanish cruisers mav be
expected to overhaul and search
American vessels. Again, the case of
Walter Dygart is but one of many
instances in which American citizens
have been arrested and thrust into
prison in violation of their treaty rights.
A peremptory note trom Secretary
- j
Olney such as was addressed to Spain
by Secretary Gresham in the Allianca
affair or later by himself in the Mora
claim would be apt to bring out an
open rupture.
In view of these possibilities the
friendly attitude of Great Britain is of
great importance, sir Julian Paunce
fote, the British Ambassador, occupied
a box with President and Mrs. C eve
land at the Lafayette Square Opera
House last night.
heritage of rich and poor, has saved
many a life. For Throat and Lung affections
it is invaluable. It never falls to cure Cough,
Cold, Croup and Whooping-Cough. DR. BULL'S
COUGH SYRUP is the best. Price 25 cents, o
Chen LAhGU'8 PLUGS, The Great Tobacco Antldote.tOo. Dealers or mall,.C.Miar Co., BalUMM.
in
Food, undigested, is poison. Di
gested, it is life and strength. Millions
of us suffer from indigestion, but we
often don't know it. We think it is
something else. Even doctors often
mistake the symptoms.
Pale, thin people, who are over
worked, who need strength, who seem
in want of proper food, should take
Shaker Digestive Cordial. It is as
tonishing what food will do, when
properly digested.
It will make you strong, revive you,
refresh you, sustain you, make you
fat, restore your color, make muscle,
brain fibre, courage, endurance, energy
increase your power to throw off dis
ease and keep you healthy and happy
Indigestion does just the opposite,
but indigestion can be cured and
prevented with Shaker Digestive
Cordial.
Sold by druggists. Trial bottle 10
cents.
Weyler, the Spaniard, has made a
terrible admission. He himself prob
ably does not appreciate the full force
of his statement to his home govern
ment that he is obliged to exercise
excessive prudence in dealing with the
Cubans, owing to the discussion in
the United States of the resolutions
looking to the recognition of Cuban
belligerency. 1 his discussion "preju
dices the course of the war" Weyler
is waging, and he confessess that he
is "much hindered by it." We may
imagine what Weyler would do, there
fore, if it were not for the pendency
of those resolutions. They are all
that stand between the Cubans and
the wreaking of Spain's bloody ven
geance upon the unfortunates who are
captured. Whether it is truth or a
lie that Weyler had a newspaper edi
tor shot the other day for criticising
the Spanish government, certainly it
is exactly what he would do if he
dared, and all there is to hold him
back is the sympathy of the American
people for the brave Cubans.
Much in Little
Is especially true ot Hood's Pill, for no modi
cine ever contained so great curntlvo power In
so small space. They are a whole medicine
nloodTs
I. .. . n 1 .. . .
vm-st, niwnjs really, HI- SJV S
ways efficient, always snt- IC3 ilia?
tsfactory; prevent a cold III
or fever, euro all liver Ills,
sick headache, Jaundice, constipation, etc. '.wc.
The only rills to take with Hood's Sarsaparllla,
IMS
4-1
For a short lime Ralph G.
Phillips, the photographer, is
1 1-1 .
maKincr one jue size photo
graph, value 55.00, and thirteen
cabinet photographs all for
$3.00.
All work guaranteed.
Ralph G. Phillips,
Ground Floor Gallery, opposite Central Hote
BLOOMSBURC, PA,
7-12-1
Fine PHOTO
GRAPHS and
CRAYONS at
McKillip Bros.,
Bloomsburg.
The best are
the cheapest.
FA MM.
M IUILR0.L' SYSTEM
lu effect May, 12, 1f9S.
TRAINS LB WE BLOOMSBURG
for New Tork, Philadelphia, Reading Potte-
Tiim, lamnqua, weeKoay u.iss a. m.
For M Ullumsport, weekdaj s, J. S3 a. m., 8.85 p
For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7.88 a. m
a. in.
For Catawlssa weekdays 7.85, 11.55 a. m., 12.20.
S.On m. o. m.
For Rupert weekdays 7.35, 11.85 , m., 12.20, 8.25
For Bulnrnoro, Washington and the wof, via
ii. i. . H., t.nrmtpn train i nvp Mending Ter
mti'Sl I'illladolfililo, 8.), 7.65, 114 a. rn., 8.44
', i'. in. aiiii'nv fl.jw. 7.nn n.t'n a. m ,
8.4t, T g", p m. Additional train from 24 and
nnmunt, M.mrt station, weekdays, 1.H5, 641,
TUAINS FOR ULOUMsBUHQ
Leave J.Aw Tork via PhlladelDhU s.nn
m., and tii .-(iii.nri 10 ft. m.
ive run. dniptna lo.ona. m.
Leava KradYir ll.nOa. tn.
Lea to Fot.iavi'le iv.S'i p, m,
Leaye Tamanan 1.30 a. m..
Leave Williams; crt weekdays 10.10 n, 4.80 p,
Leave CatawlgfawcekdajB, T.oo.S.SOa. m. 1.80.
8.27, S.I5.
Leave Hupert, woeMaya, 7.08, 8.S7, a. m., 12.0
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut Street wharf
ana nown mreei wnarr lor Atiantio city.
WssK-nxva Kxrnms. .. a. m.. rHaturdnr
umy, o.it,i o.im, p. nj. Accommodation,
B.oo a. in,, 4.80, 6.80 p. m.
hi'nd t Rxprpse. tt. oil, in.ufl a. m , Accommo
dation, 8 no a. m. ana 4.4s p. n.
Hct irnlnp. leave Atlantic City, depot, corner
Atlantic and Arkanwis Avptiuph.
WK-nT8 Express, 7.16, 9 0". a. tn. 8 80,
5.30, p. m. Accommodation, Clu, H.l:. a. m. I.Jul
m
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Time Tabic in efitcl May. 19 '93
:atarrh
ELY'S
CREAM BALM
is quickly absorbed
Cleans the
Nasal Passages,
Allays Tain and
Inflammation,
Heals the Sores.
Restores the
Sense of Taste
and smell.
COLD ImH FAD
IT WILL CUBE.
A nail tele la annlled Into each nost ril and In
agreeable. Price 50 cents at DnnnrlstR: by mail
registered, rn its. ELY BKOTHEH8, 56 Warren
Bt., N .Y.
Sunday Fxpress, 4.00, 5.80, i.oo
commodiitlon, 7.15 a. tn., 4. 15 p. in.
Parlor Cars on all xpresa trains.
p. m. Ac-
I. A. RWKIOARD. C. O. PIANCOCK,
Uon'l ttuperlntendent. Gen 1 Pass Agt
SOUTH. II. St 8. It. K, NORTH
ARRIVI. mil
amia. m.ipm'p.m.l stations, iamipm
t. urn. u,(.
7.0Slll.85'6.
7.i3il.W.
.53!l1.23'S.
.5H;ll.i.
0.40 11.10;5.
9U!11.0 ft.
6.ll(.58i5.
ho.mls.
OS 10.4.1 if.
0.M io4':
.l 0 .i5.
S.S8 I1.H5IB.
B.r-3 10.8X5,
5.41 O.-JMlB.
S4il0.'lh.
am amp
LKAV
2.40
! 8
2.8I.
2.IM
2 vn
2.i5;
2. on
1.8A
1.8(1
1.25
1.10
I2..V
12..i
2. .'5
'8il 0
03ll!i.(M
(Kill 1. 60
m p ra
llloomsbu'f.
" r. c F.
" Ms in St..
Irnndnl. .
Paper W11L
..Light ft .
Oiaiigevli'e.
. . .toras ...
...Zaner's...
Mltlwatt-r.
...heDton....
..ErtHon'p....
Coie s Cr'K.
.Nuifarloaf..
..I aubscu..
...C'eutral...
.Jaoi. City..
2 4
1.42
2.4 V
2.4.
2.54
AK
3.10
8, to
3.2.".
8.80
S.81
8.8rt
Ift44
18.47
S.SH
Due
2. 09
!.13i3.:t0
lf.2118 40
!.'!BiS 4'
;. 8. IT
d.3i h.v
.35l8.57
9.4514.07
i9.to.U
am p m
pn
e 40
6.44
6.47
S.60
S.V
7.1'
7.:o
f.20
7.24
7.v"l
7.S9
7.4
7.57
.o:
8.10
am
s.in
b 13
8.2.1
.87
.5H
7.:o
7.85
7.4
H.no
8.40
H.Sft
8 58
9.00
.ln
930
9.10
p mam
AHKIVI
B riitrtir"!. ii Il.h T'lsmoml Tlraad.
PEHfSVriQYAL PILLS
fr-ij-iHnl end Only dm ninth.
VJyTrV,'T VAfC, .wTf rvllabia. LADita ask
l'ruKt for Vilrhtter$ Kntjtwk it-J
mond Mrand tn K4 ud iMd rUlUo
txiiH, fll with bin ribbon. Tube
ItonM and imitation. At UrucrUta. or nnd Am.
In tun pa for partlsaltrt, teaLkaonta.lt n I
SoUtl
Krll.r far
- null. j,..wv i raiinni.H. jtamt fper
CkloheatcrChwUaldsMailtiuii, NqDurr
8-19-4td-
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association
Edward B. Harper, Founder. Frederick A. Burnhan, President.
FIFTEEN YEARS COMPLETED
ANNUAL MEETING AND REPORT.
hTgeit and h:i lital Pr.ii.iii Lit. mm
. pmies in tig World.
86q,oon,ooo ofBCew miHlness in 1893.
S,oH,66o,otio of HusinrNH Hi Force.
4,084,073 ot Oealli ClnlniH paid In 1805.
tj,ooo,uoo ofUcalli CihIium paid itiuce BualiicssbtKun.
1805 SHOWS AN I1SCHRASK IIS fiHOSS AStF.TH, ,
AN INCHEAS:: IIS NKI" Hl'ltl'1,1 s, 1
ATS I.M Ki:,4WI'. IIS INt'OJIK,
A IS INlllCANi; IIS HI'SIISI.NH IIS FORCE,
OVliH 103,800 Slt MHKUS I.NTKKKiirivU.
8cranton(S H)Iv
l'lttctou "
A. W.t P. M.i P. M.I
VTtllrevharrM. Iv'S 9 uv'gin 11
ri.vm in Kerry " I T 801
Nantlooke " 7 40
Mocanaq" . .." 8 01
wapwalniDen. "81
Nekcopeik .... srl 8 58
Pottavlllo. ,iv
IlBzleton
Tomhloken "
Fern Glen "
Ttot lc Jen "
Nescofei k .... ar
1 n
1 0 a
10
t
11 1
A. M I A. M
t ( 00 9 05
7 mi 11 or,
7 80 11 25
7 81 II 84
7 441 il 40
8 041
f 8 00 8 89
P. M. P. M p. m:
f 8 17 t 8 Ml 4 40
r 8 22 f 8 05 f 4 4i
8 29 8 14 5 00
8 47 85 S 81
8 67 ( 41 S 82
4 (8 8 58 4.
The Annual Meeting of the Mutual Reserve Fund Life
Association waa held in the Association's Building, corner
Broadway &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 Report of President Burnham.
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. Burnham, the man
whose grasp of life insurance, whose keen executive ability and
strong individuality have enabled him to take up the work laid
dewn in deal h by the founder of th3 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 hia predecessor, but a
piece of finished work, characteristic of a man of independent
views, and worthy to follow the work which had carried the
Association 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 late Mr. Harper finds
so able a successor as President Burnham.
The record of the year 1895 speaks for itself, and shows the
following gratifying results.
The GROSS ASSETS have increased during the year
from $5,53(5,115.00 to $5,GG1,707,82.
The NET SURPLUS over liabilities shows a NET GAIN
for the year of $300,320.43, and now amounts to $3,582,500.32.
The INCOME from all sources shows a gain for the vear
of $031,5 11.07, and amounts to $5,575,281.50.
DEATH CLAIMS to the amount of $4,081,074.02 were
aid during the year, an increase over the previous year of
fl.013,500.01.
The BUSINESS IN FORCE shows a gain for the year
of $15,203,205, and now amounts to $308,050,371.
Counting three hundred working days in the year tho
daily average income for 1805 is $18,584.27; the daily average
payments for death claims, $13,052.25, and the daily ava'-age
gain in business in force within a fraction of $51,000.
tifTersons desiring insurance, an agency, or any other information concerning the . tU
TUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION may apply to
e. b. mjBWMt mptj
53 Downing IHock, EIUE, PA.
Nescopeck
i iptty 1
Kspv Kerry... .
K. liloointtburg
Carawna (
Cnta IsHa l
Hlversido....
funbui
.lv
Murtnrv
l ewiKburg ....ar
Milton .
H llllnmcnnr. It
IjWlt ltnvtin .1
itenovo ......1!"
Kane
A. M.I A. M.
! 8 8 II li
8 8't Via
f 48 ltOi k
8 47 (ili-u
P. M.
8 85 12 1
8 55 U 18
14 12 3-
9 85' 1 til
P. M
i l rn
8 in
8 24
8 M
t 8 81
4 Oh
P. M.
: 4 o-
4 171
r 4 27
4 82,
4 8
4 a"
4 5
5 0,
A. II ' P. HJ P. M
lv '4 2 51 5 I .', i 5 4'
10 St
10 4
11 1i
12 20,
P. M.
2 (.HI
2 ml
8 I IV
4 ml
s 151
V 15
M 1 R
H lift
7 on
00
9 10
Bunbnrr lv't 4M i l oVi 8 tn
uarri8Diirg...ar:sil 80 I 8 20 ! 7 10
Philadelphia .ar!( 8 oo l s m nt l .
Balllrnore " 8 Hi I 8 in ilO 40
nasningtOD t 4 S I 7 80
A. M.I P. M
SunbulT .....1 10 05 ! 2 26
IP. M.I
inwiptown Je ar'tis 05 4 25
Pittsburg- .."
Harrtsbuig .... lv
rirrnnurpr ar
8 10 ill 8u
I 8 501 1 7 H
A. M.I
"1 SO I 2 Oil!
P. M.
5 48
5 58
f 04
8 08
t U
t It
4 3(
7 0(
P. M.
9 2f
"ci
10 40
P. M
11
. M
l 15
lHliy, except frunoay. 1 ially. t Fing tntton.
Plttsburif..
Ilarrlsburjf nr
Pltt.sbnrg lv
ewlstown Jc.M
iiiibuir.. . ar
Wasl;ln(fion....lv
B'lcii.'iore "
lilladelpbla..."
A. M.I A. M.
Hnrrtshunr.... lv l soil 8 tr.
Sunbury ar I 5 C8 I 9 5H
P. M.I P. M.
I 7 0t 8 10:,
A. M.I A. M.I
12 0 13 .111 ,
1 .
A. M.
t 7 8-
t 9 x
P. M.I A. M.
110 401 ....
Ill 50t 4 45
111 20l 4 SO!
A. M
KrlP
Kan'b. ..
Kenca
Lock llbVt'Q...
Wllllamepoit.."
Milton "
Lewlttrurz "
sunbury ar
P. M.I A,
lv!l 3
y- .' in'..
10 ti ..
W 2:. t '
A. M
8 mI
1 12'
15
4 V
M 10
mil
t 88
A. M.
Ill) 80l,
1.1 40 I 4 45
112 if I 4 30
t.! a. r.
1 8 6-1. J H
t 6 33 I 9 uc
sunbnry lv
wverBiae
Catawlgsa. "
B. Hloomnburg"
Rpy Ferry "
Creasy ...... "
Nescopeclc ....ar
Kesropeelt.......lv
Rock Ulen...... ar
Fern (Jlen
TomUlckcn
Ilazleton
PottsTllle . ...
Nescopeclr i
vvapwallopen.arl
.iiocananua.....--
Nantlcoks
Plym'th Ferry"
Wllkesbarre...."
P1ttflton(DII)ar
A. M.
t n V
5 4-
8 06
via
Hock
Glen.
8 04
A. M.
t S2
6 5
7 10
7 84
8 45
A. M,
t 8 04
8 18
8 26
8 48
8 51
9 00
A. M
t 9 8H
10 051
A. M.
illO 1)0
10 82
10 4i'
10 4
(10 Vi
11 01
11 11
A. M.
til 11
111 87
11 4'i
11 54
P. M.
12 15
1 21
A, M.
Ill 11
11 22
11 32
11 f4
P. M
12 02
12 10
P. M
tl2 40
1 111
P. M.
r I C8
4 20
4 at
4 U)
5 01
5 10
P. M.
t 5 41
8 0i
T?Bsa'y
A. M.I P. M.
I 8 CO I 8 10
P. M I A. M .
I 8 Id I 8 80
A. M.
t 8 Or
P M.
tSWJ
t 5 00
A. M.
t 8 80
10 2A
11 SO
P. M.
4 01)
4 56,
4 4-1
5 251
P M.
I 8 2S
7 06
10 85
11 25
A. M.
8 25
4 12
P. M.I A. W.
t 5 4.1 till I "
07 1C
8 10 42
33 10 43
t 88 110 52
8 48 11 01
6 w; 11 U
P.
t 6 68
7 22
7 27
7 84
7 58
9 05
P. M. A. M I
t 68 111 11
7 10 ii ea
7 22 11 8
7 H 11 64
I P- M
7 63 12 80
8 00 12 12
P. M.I
t 8 82 ,,
9 08 ,
Dully, except Sunday. I Dally. I i' lug siMtlun.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping cars run on
through train between Sunbury. Wl!llampnrC
and Erie, between Hunbury and Philadelphia
and Washington and between Harrlsburg, Pitts;
burg and the west.
For further Information apply to Ticket
Agents.
a M. PREVOST. J. n. WOOD,
Gen'L Manager. Gen. Pass, Agt,
RAILROAD TIMS TABLE
DELAVVARE.LACKA WANNA &
WESTERN RAILROAD.
BLOOMSBURG DIVISION.
bTATIONS. BAeT.
A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M.
NORTHPMB8BLAKD....M. ., 6 25 1.50 10 Oj 5,60
Cameron 6 40 , 0J
ChulHEky e 07
Danville 8 53 8 12 10 26 6 18
Catawlssa ............... 7 to 2 26 10 89 8 28
Rupert 7 17 9 81 10 44 8 83
Bloomsburg........ ....... 7 Si a 88 10 49 6 89
Espy 7 83 2 43 .... 8 45
LlmeHlilge 7 40 2 50 6 52
Willow Urove 7 4 2 54 6 68
BrlarcretK.. ..................... 7 48 7 00
Berwick 7 58 8 01 11 12 7.08
Beuch llaven..... in 8 10 ills 7 12
Hick's Ferry 8 10 8 17 ... 7 19
MitcksMnuy......... ........... sal ago 1133 t 85
Hunlock'a. 8 30 S 19 ... 7 47
Nanitcoke 8 87 8 4.1 11 49 7f54
Avondale . 3 41 8 61 7 t
Plymout h 8 45 8 58 11 66 8 08
Plymouth Junction 8 49 4 uO bi07
Kingston m 8 f l 4 05 12 05 8 12
Bennett S 5$ 4 08 8 10
Forty Fort 9(K) 4 11 8 19
Wyoming 9 05 4 17 12 16 8?"i
West Plttston 9 10 4 23 8 30
Susquehanna Ave 9 14 4 25 12 23 n 83
I'lt tal OU .. 9 IT 4 SO 12 20 8 89
Duryea 9 20 4 84 ...... 8 44
Lackawanna 9 21 4 87 .... 8 48
Taylor . 9 32 4 45 12 40 8 57
Bellevue 9 37 4 50 .... 9 09
HCBANTON 9 42 4 55 12 48 9 07
A. M P.M. P.M. P. M.
STATIONS. WEST.
A. M. A. M. r. M.P. M.
8CR ANTON. ...MMM...M.M 6 00 9 55 1 30 6 07
Bullevue. 6 05
Taylor 8 10 10 04 1 40 6 17
Lackawtnua 6 18 10 11 l 48 6 24
Duryea 6 23 10 14 1 51 6 24
Plttston .... 618 10 18 1 66 6 32
Susquehanna Ave 6 83 10 21 810 6 85
Wefet IMtUton 6 35 1 0 34 2 as 8 38
Wyoming 6 4(1 1U2U 2 18 6 43
Forty Fort 8 4.'i
Bennett..- 6 48 10 3rt 9 16 6(0
Kingston" , tn 10 39 9 22 6 5
Plymouth Junction Ht'J 11M S 2 2;
Plymouth 7 04 10 47 9 S3 7 03
Avondale 7 l'9 8 8s 7 07
Nantlcoke 7 14 1014 9 43 7 12
Huiilock's 7 20 11 oil 2 50 7 SO
WitekHhlnny 7 81 11 10 8 01 7 85
lllck'g Ferry 7 44 11 21 8 17 7 47
Beach Haven - 7 4M 11 83 8 25 7 63
Berwick , 7 58 11 40 8 33 8 OC
Bilarcreek 816 8 40 . ...
Willow Grove..- 8 iu 11 so 8 44 l.
LlmeKldge 814 1156 8 50 8 1
Knpy 8 21 12 04 8 58 S 2 :
Bloomsburg 8 S 12 13 4 CS 8 SO
Uupert 8 84 12 18 412 8 US
t'atuwlswa.-.- 8 40 12 28 4 18 8 41
Danville 8 65 12 37 4 38 8 5f
Cnulai-ky 40 ....
t 'p.meiiin .,... 0 t'B 13 46 411 9 1C
ISOUTUl'MUKHLANl). 9 CO 1 00 6 05 9 2
A.M. P M. P. M. P.M
Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia 4
Reading Railroad for Tamanend, Tamaqu
Sllllam"port, Sunbury, Pottsvtlle, etc A
Non humberland wit h P. & E. Dlv. P. H . ro
Ban I burg, Lock lluvcn, Emporium Warms
Corry and Krle.
W.F. HALLSTEAD, (ien. Man., ;
Scranton, Pa.
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE COLUMBIAN