THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. 3 WASHINGTON. rom our Hegulnr Correnpondonf. Washinotow, April 10th, 1896. A more uneasy crowd than the anti McKinley republicans in Congress would be difficult to find. They know that I'latt and Quay are hatching up some sort of scheme down in Florida, and they fear that the reports about Quay having made a deal with Mc Kinley are true, and yet they are not certain enough to try to act for them selves. These men don't care a straw about the personality of the candidate. All tlicv want is to be with the winner. It was because they thought the Quay-Platt-Rocd combine was strong enough to defeat McKinley and dictate the nomination that they joined it.' Now the are in a quandary. They are afraid to try to make deals with McKinley for themselves until they know what Quay and Piatt are up to, and if it shall turn out that Quay and Piatt have gone over to McKinley they know that it will be too late for them to get any concessions for themselves, as with the support of Quay and Piatt McKinley's nomination would be assured and they would be left out in the cold for not having guessed right. All of which is nuts for demo crats. President Cleveland must find the numerous attempts that are daily made by newspaper men anxious to cam their salaries to tell what he is going to do about those Cuban reso hitions, sent to him this week, a source of constant amusement, and so numerous are the stories concocted that it will be almost impossible for the President to do anything that will miss all the theories which have been put forth. Somebody will doubtless be able to say " I told you so," but it will not be because they had ad vance information. All that is known is that the President is considering to determine whether there is anything in the situation to call for any action on his part. The opinion of one of Penn sylvania's practical steel makers, who is at present in Washington, on Mc Kinleyism is entitled to weight. This gentleman, Mr. James Andrews, of Allegheny, said : "The necessity of a high protective tariff seems to have gone by, for in many lines we have reached a point of cheapness in pro duction that approximates the cost of production in any of the European countries. Take steel, for instance. I remember when, as an apprentice, I was employed in the first plant that smelted steel west of the Alleghenies and that it sold for 44 cents a round. Now it is made for one cent a pound, owing to the marvelous improvements in machinery and better transporta tion facilities, we have much the advantage of England, for our ores lie near the surface and can be mined at a trifling expense, whereas they have to go to great depths for their ores and fuel. We can bring Lake Superior ores to the smelters of Pennsylvania in vast quantities, and water transportation is very low. Such national advantages are not en joyed by any competitor, aud hence in the making of steel we stand on an equal footing with all the world." According to Senator Smith, of N. J., the democrats of that State have no candidate to urge before the Chicago convention, and are perfectly willing to support the man chosen by the convention. Mr. Smith thinks the democrats can carry the State this year if no mistake is made in the platform adopted at Chicago, no mat ter who heads the Presidential ticket. The man who thinks that Senator Gorman does not still wield a power ful influence in the Senate is not a close observer. Only this week Mr. Gorman' got up and made a few re marks against the idea of abolishing postmasters at country postoftices which are in the vicinity of large cities and placing those offices under clerks but getting vote enough to nominate is quite another thing. Many demo crat, m Congress think that Senator 1 illman's declaration of his intention to bolt the Chicago convention if it does not adopt a platform in accord ance with his views is of itself enough to bar him from receiving any honors at the hands of that convention. Bewaro of Ointments for OaUrrh that contain Morcury, 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. I Tail's Ca tarrh Cure, manufactured by I J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, ()., contains no mercury, and is taken iniernallv, acting directly upon the blood aiid mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Halls 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. Mall's Family Pills arc the best. ZSOOK-OUr BLOW KILLED HIM. Fatal End of a Prize Fight for tha Sum of $ 1 0. Richard Ingram, a shoemaker of Haverhill, Mass., died two hours after being knocked out 111 a prize fight on Saturday night by another shoemaker named Arthur W. liradley. The fight took place in a barn in South Law rence. It was for $10 a side. The two young men were friends, and worked in Chick's factory. They had been taking boxing lessons, and a dis pute as to their ability resulted in the match. Light-weight gloves were used, and i' jie were ihiiteen specta tors present when time was called. The first round win hardly begun, when both men showed ill feeling. Slugging was the result. Bradley seemed to get the worst of the fight, and after the first round was repeated ly knocked down and his right eye was closed. Before time was called for the sixth round Bradley's face was badly cut. But he fought on, occa sionally getting in a chance blow. When the seventh round opened Bradiey seemed a little fresher, and was evidently acting on the defensive. Ingram was full of confidence, and anxious to put an end to the fight. In a rush he was met full on the jaw. The blow was full swing with right arm, and when it landed Ingram tell limp. He was counted out and his seconds beuan unlacing his cloves They had got one of them nearly 01T when Ingram recovered consciousness and said : "Hold on. What are you doing that for ? ' lie immediately reiapsea into un consciousness, and was hustled into a carriage and taken to his brother's house in the city, where he died before medical aid could be summoned, Early on Sundav the police heard of the fight, and before 1 1 o'clock seven of the thirteen spectators were under arrest. Bradley, who is married, was found secreted at his home about noon and taken to the station house, Ingram was 22 years old. S0U00L TEA.03ERS' EIGHTH. Not Compelled lo Undergo Examination on Branches in Which They Havs Qualified , Hon. John Q. Stewart, Deputy Superintendent of Public Instruction, has given an opinion in an important matter that interests the teachers of the State. The McKeespo.t Direc tors at a recent meetiiiL' adrmtnd a motion to the effect " that all teachers be required to undergo an examination regardless of their Nor mal School dinlomas. or iicrm.iiwni rofcssional certificates.'' The qucs ion was referred to the Department of Public Instruction as to whether the Board had a right to adopt such a rule. Mr. Stewart gave the opinion of the Department as follows : School Directors cannot consist ently require a Superintendent to examine teachers who hold valid cer- t Success of the Bed Cross. Clara Barton Reports That tha Work is Fully Established. Notwithstanding rumors to the con trary, Miss Clara Barton cables the New England Armenian Relief Com mittee, of Boston, of her successful work as follows : . "News from our expeditions just received proves that our relief work is firmly established. In no manner do the authorities endeavor to control our actions, lhe caravans divided . A ,' 1 . n... A r f 1 T 1 i 1 1 .1 1- .1 f .1 . n aT. .L 1.. ; CIV .T.II1WIU UUC IU1 UUlia, l-uiu ri . irom me cuy omce. rxoie uie resuii. . ... ., , f ,f r, r, 1 and Harpoot, and the other for Mar I he Snnntp added in amendment to . 1 i . .-,1 i- -ash, Aeitoun and Malatia, and are me 1 ostomce appropriat on uiu junu- . , n . . . 1 ' 1 , , 1 relieving towns and villages en route ln.r thrt i-rct mich.t-c u- in fnfiv n . .0 ki:i 1 1- i ...1 - . . ... c ' sailed via Beyrouth on r nday last. I'usiumtcs Willi; 1 ue will live nuns . . . . r . . 1 ,.: ,.. . i- r eight days to Marash. The epidemic As a rule democrats in Congress do not seriously regard the stories concerning Senator Tillman's candi dacy for the democratic Presidential nomination, which his departure to make some speeches in the west have given circulation, but personal friends of the gcntlemep say that he really intends to be a candidate if the silver men control the Chicago convention. Well, anybody can be a candidate, is still ragin The latest reports received by the Relief Committee state that the sutler in2 amoii'i the Armenians is intense 1 and that many persons in their de spondency are driven t J suicide. 1 ! A lot of new judgment exemption , notes, with attorney s commission and waiving everything, just printed at this office. Sold single, or in books of 25 and 50. if. M irfj AIJ wilp ificates or other legal credentials qualifying them to teach in the dis trict where they are to be employed. No Board of Directors is justified by law in the enforcement of a rule, such as is proposed by your Committee, subjecting the holders of State certi ficates or valid .professional certificates to examination. Graduates of State. Normal Schools hold a Normal School certificate or diploma, lawfully grant ed to them by the State Board Ex aminers, which certificate or diploma exempts the holder from further ex amination in any of the branches named thereon. "The holder of a permanent certi ficate has a legal credential granted by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, which certificate is valid n the county in which it was granted without a re-examination, and is also lid in any other county for a full annual term's teaching, after which it may be officially endorsed by the Superintendent having official juris- liciioii therein, and tiiuieafier ex empts tne holder t.om examination in that county the same as in the county in winch it was originally granted. " 1 lie holder of a professional cer tificate is exempt from examination under existing laws in the branches named on the certificate so long as it con'.ii I'.", to be valid, anil therefore, a teacher holding a valid professional certificate cannot be required or com pelled by a School Board to undergo an examination in any district in which the certificate is valid. The action proposed by your Board or Committee, if carried into effect, will be regarded as an unwarranted and arbitrary exercise of official authority." In conclusion Mr. Stewart says : " In the exercise of the powers conferred upon Directors by law, and in the performance of the duties en joined and required of School Boards, . ' II. 1 it --.l L II is wen 10 Dear in minu ine iaci inai the teachers have the rights and privileges under the laws governing the operation of the school system which are entitled to consideration and which must be respected by their employer. The policy of School Boards in the administration of the affairs of the school district and their official acts, should be in harmony and not in conflict with the laws of the State. Perfect Wisdom Would give us perfect health. Be cause men and women are not per fectly wise, the) must take medicines to keep themselves perfectly healthy Pure, rich blood is the basis of good health. Hoods Sarsapanlla is the One lrue Blood Purifier. It gives good health because it builds upon the true foundation pure blood. DEAR MRS. PIMvIIAM: " I PBnnot brgin to toll you what youf remedies liavo done forme. I MifTpred for yenrs with fulling and neuralgia of the womb, kidney troublo nnl leueorrhrra In its worst form. There were times that I could not stand, was dick all orcr nnd In despair. I had riot known a real well duy for 15 years. I knew I tmmt do aomethinfr at once. I had tried physician without receiv ing any Uniting benerlt. I began the 'Ji line of Lydia K. Vinkhiiiu's egvtable Loin pou lid. Now, I have used 9 bot- tlcs j niy weight has increased 23 lbs. I tell every one to whom and what I owe my recovery, and there aro 15 of my friends tuking the Compound after seeing what one for me. had known of it aooner, aud MTed all these years of misery. I can recommend it to every woman." Katr Yodf.r, 409 W. 0th St., Cincin nati, O. Should advice be required, wrlto to Mrs. l'inklinm, at Lynn, Mass., who h:is the utter confidence of all in telligent American women. She will promptly tell what to do, free of hnrgo. Lydia K. Pinkham's Vege table Compound, which Is easily ob tained at any druggist's, will restore any ailing woman to her normal con dition quickly and permanently. f. mm mr ;;,r,r! Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, always reliable and beneficial. mtm railroad smm In effect Mey, 12, lls. TRAINS L3 VK ELOOMSBVKQ For New York, 1'hlliulplphla, Ken41ng Pottr till", Tnmnrjna, wek.lny ll.iss a. m. For H UlluUBport, weekdu)8, J.J5 a. m., 8.23 p, m. Pnr Danville and Milton, weekday, 7.36 a. m., 3.10. kit ratawisM weekdays T.85, 11.55 a. m., 18.80, 5.no ., p. m. For port weekdays7.85, 11,55 a. m., 19.80, 5.25 5. On, (i.M, p. m. For liait'IiDom, Washington and the Wert via n. 0. H. H , tlirongh truli.s leave Krnrtlng Tor mloal,I'blladi-.L.hl,8 ao, 7.M, 1I.2B. in., 8.4 i.'ji, p. ru. Bun'i'WH N.a,, 7.1,1, n...B r, m , 8.411, T U7, p m. Additional irnlns from i and Chrslnut Mrect station, weekdays, 1.85, Ml, 8 na p. id. suLoajs, 1.85, S p. m. TRAINS FOH ULOt'MsUVRa Leave New Tork la I'blladolphla 8.00 a m., and via Knflton h.10 a. m. Leave Philadelphia lii.no a. m. Leftve Heading lt.sn a. in. Lavo I'ot'sville loo p. m. Leiive Tamaiim 1.80 a, m.. Leave Wllllaompoit weekdays 10.10 a m, 4.30 p. m. Leave CatawlBEa weekday a, 7.00, 8. fO a. tn.1.30, 8.7. .I5. Leave unpen, weekdays, 7.08, 8.27, a. m., lio 1.87, 8. S9, C.3. FOK ATLANTIC CITY. T.eavo Philadelphia. Chestnut ftreet, wharf and south street wharf for Atlantlo City. WKrir-nAvs F.xprewi, H.oo, a. m., Saturday onlv, 8.on, 4 00, 5.00, p. m. Accommodation, 8. (l a. m 4.80, H.Dii p. tn. SrmiAT Express, oo, 10.00 a. m , Accommo dation, 8 no a. rn. ami 4.45 p. m. hefirnlng. leave Atlantic City, depot, corner Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues. wssK-nYs Kxpress, 7'5, no, a. m. 8 80, 5.31). p. in. AC.coujinodu.llon, 6.50, 8.15 a. m. t.ii p. m. I bunday Kxpress, 4.00, 5.30, 8.00 p. tn. Ac ConirnoJatlon, 7.15 a. tn., 4.i5 p. in. j'arior cars on an jt,xpreis iruiua. I. A. ""WF.IOAHW. f. O. HANCOCK, Gen'l Superintendent. Oen 1 Pass. Agt BxUodcima rvi -i- FiaMcr i r nmra ri SPOT for PNEUMONIA. r i PARKER'3 HAIR BALSAM Clflln' and beautifies th hair. Promutef ft luxuriant FTO"Ci Hover Falla to Kestoio Oray Hair to Youthful Color. Cunt aralp dUena ft huir falling, fn-.anil l.' at Dniitgltl HINDERCORNS. The oulr aura Cur l.ir Corn, rjloni all paiu. Kniuref eora fert lo li beU&UkM walking aaay.UUa, at Urugguna. 80UTIL- ARRIVB. ama.m.'pm'pm. 7.10,11. 0 r.30 11.40 7.0S 11.85 . 7.081 il.8 C'M bit) 6.53 II 23 tl.'K 6.SII ll.ir.tr 4H II. 0 5 IS" 6 w::i.o 5.4M G.l(.3H,5..l4 II. fc (. M. It, -NOKTH LIAVI stationr .am pm pm am UlOOIMUbu'i;. 8.30 ii 4 0 41) M0 " F. & )'. !.81.4 6.44 Mi " Main St.. '8..Mit.4 It. 17 1 .lloliOBle... i hiA B..',0f.25 Paper Mil. '8 44 4.54 .5H,.87 ..I.UTht ft . 8.47 t.0'1 7.L!l 5(1 l.-jr 1.10 6.1-1 iO.'f R.3V 6 ot im t.-4, 1 n.ni'iii 4.1.5 as I2.:i: 6. 1 is 1 0 :ik 5 i( 12.311 t.m vi.M !.'fi i-.'5 ..3 lil.: 5.'3 l'.VO 5 4l fl.-J.I 5.03 IV.O.", 5 4'.l0.'OiM"ill.5(. a tn n 111 p m p 111 I.KAVK i 8 .3. 2.W i vn St. 5 2.i n.uiatiticvli'e. 1.3. 1.30 . .6.3.10 T. O 7.:0 Forks ... H IM 8.() 7.V0 7.35 ...Zaner'H... K.uH a.5.?. 4 7.4 .Mlliwater. .ll 330,J.;M n.itO ...f enl.011.... W-H.M ?.: 8.i0 ...Eds'inV. .. i.-.'6-:.4.7.M 8.50 .( OIC'S ( r K. . 3.47 7.4-! 8 53 .Htiparionr.. iM.3i8.S'.7.M 11.00 ..I aubKCh.. 'H.15 3.7 7.57,0.10 ...f.entri.l... .45i4.07's.O7!i 80 .Jda.. City.. w.l0.IUH.10iV.4U am p in p rn am AKKIVB PtririYROVAL PILLS r'.rs. rc, al'VKv nlUl-la. lauils ak , tmond ilratui tn Krd kLrl GuiU aieUilioV toxpf. Milcd wtih bias rihhon. Tako .no other. Kefutt dawrrru r'itiiiA- fivtu uttl imitation. At UruKKiiti. or kwnd 4. to tftinpi for prti0nlr, mtlmnaUU ni " C4Biir nr LAnitM." m uur, iv rftara MmIL IO.OOO IV.ttmotiUU. Samm frr l..hMlt:ikaitnlAuaJ UaHultla.... hL,.UUiV S-19-4td- 1 :v V. a Eurr.ham, President Mutual Reserve hi life Edward B. Harper, Founder. Frederick A. FIFTEEN YEA.RS COMPLETED ANNUAL MEETING AND REPORT. II12 lugKt and Strongest Natural Mm lib kmm Corn panes in Iks World- 869,000,000 of ? ew (liiHlnrHH in 1893. 8.108,660,000 of ItiiHineNH tn Force, 84.084.073 ot Detain cinfuiM paid in 1803. S'3.000,000 Of IJCUlll C lUlIllH IIUICl all IIC V UUNlllKHSbl'KUIl. 1895 SHOWS -A M INCRI'481! IN ORO8S A84IJT8, A!S INIKKAHK IN NK1- KI HP1.18, AN 1NCHKA8K IN INCOME, AN INCH KAWli IN Itl'MINKKH IN FORCF, UVKK 103,800 nivNUlCHH IM'KKlv8Tl.U, The Annual Meeting of the Is a remedy of sterling value. It positively cures all Bronchial Affections, Cough, Cold, Croup, Bronchitis and Grippe. You can always rely on it. DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP is indispensable to every family. Price 25 cts. Shun all substitutes. Chtw LANGE'I PLUGS, Thi Crtat Tobicco Antldott.tOc OMltn or mll,.C.eer t Co., BaltoMd. According to competent authority the average rainfall in this part of the State of Pennsylvania is about forty three inches annually. That gives us 1 .t a good many rainy nays, more man we sometimes want to see ; but, be ing pretty evenly distributed during the season when it is most needed, gives our State the excellent crops that are her pride and boast. But what would we think if half that amount of rain fell in a single month? That is what occurs in certain parts of Oregon. In some parts of that State the precipitation during January of the present year was i8 inches, and in Tillamooth county it was nine feet for the entire year, an average of nine inches per month. This great rain-fall prevails only along the coast. East of the coast range of mountains it is much less. But even the nine inches per month are much exceeded in Central America. In Nicaraugua it is far greater. At Greytown it has averaged 267 inches during the past three years, or more than twenty-two inches per month. Big Eolliug Mills Start. The Lebanon Rolling Mills, which have been idle for some time, resumed operations in all departments on Mon day. They will give employment to 250 hands. The firm has orders which will keep the works going for some time. Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association vras held in the Association's Building, comer 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 lieport ot President Burnhara Many policy holders evidently regarded this as a favorable opportunity to meet face to face the new chief executive officer ot tne Association, i resident j?reaencK v. iurnnam, tne man whose grasp of life insurance, whose keen executive ability and strong individuality have enabled him to take up the work laid dewn in death by the lounder ot the institution, the late .Hid ward B. Harper, and make of the administration of his office of President, not an echo or copy ot that ot his predecessor, but a niece of finished work, characteristic ot a man 01 independent views, and worthy, to follow the work which had carried the Association to a position never attained in the same length ot tune by any lite insurance organization in the world. It is rare, indeed, that a creat 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 reiults. Ihe UKUoo AbbJfjlo have increased during the year from $5,530,115.91) to $5,001,707,82. The NET SURPLUS over liabilities shows a NET GAIN for the year of $:00,;)29.4:), and now amounts to $:,582,509.32. The INCOME from all sources shows a gain for the vear of $0:31,511.97, and amounts to $5,575,281.50. DEATH CLAIMS to the amount of $1,081,07-1.92 were paid during the year, an increase over the previous year of $1,013,5G0 91. The BUSINESS IN FORCE shows again for the year of $15,293,205, and now amounts to $308,059,371. Counting three hundred working days in the year the daily average income for 1895 is $18,58 1.27; 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. Cif"I'crso:i8 desiring insurance, nil at nev, or any oilier information concerning the fTJ TUAL RICSKKVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION may apply to 53 Downing Illock, ERIE, PA. Pennsylvania Railrcad. Time Table 111 effect My 19, '93 ecrnn!on(: E)lv W llkPRhurr"... Iv Ply 111 'th Kerry " Naiitl-'Oke " Moral ai"ft . .." W apwalicipen. " Pottavllle. ., llHzlcton " TomlilcHfn " Vrn Oil D " Houk tli'D ... ." Ncwoppck .... ar I a. v.i r. m.i r. m.i l! 9 H M Di,i lOiCaad' lllll 111,1 9Wl t 3''l Nesoopeck ... 'ien.y Kspr Kprrr. . . " K. Itloon tbtiiv" Cntnwlsaa .... up ('RtHWICH't IV hive rude. " Sunbmy " Hunhurv ... !.'-wiKburs .... Milton . Wl!llnmpnrt. Ixxk UllVt'D... Henovo Kane Sunbtiry Iv H "h i fin Uarrlbburg nr (11 W i 8 0 iiiii A. M. A. M. r. M.I P. M P. If 1 KV110 1A H 1T( 10 4 40 f 7 30 1 11 1 t 8 I Of. f 4 4S 7 III 1 U 8 '.'. 14 ft 00 8 01 10 A 47 8f. 6 1 8 11 I 8 57 (M.i S 8. 8 :H 11 1 4 (H 6 in r. 4j I A. M I . M. r. M IV 00 I 9 lV 1 10 7 ml 11 or, s 04 7 r.n 11 xr, 8 s.' ....... ......... 7 8"! 11 84 8 H 1 441 ll 40 f 8 S'l 8 Oil .... 4 0 i A. M.I A. M. V. M.I p. M. lV.S 8 N SI I lilt 4 (I 5 all 8 8H, Via 4 17 ......... ft 1,8 f m 48 itrck r 4 r, r e ii4 8 4; Men 4 82 ....... 8 0t) P. M. 8 AV 1-4 isi 4 8 It h r,:,! h in 4 i. a h 9 II; lit H; 4 ft" 6 81 9 8.'.i 1 till ft id 7 (H A. M.i P. M, P. M P. M. IV I 9 M t X.-j P 4 It 91 Hr 111 i' it liHI 8 IT) ' 10 t4 S 0.11 8 I II r9 " 11 111! 3 (II 7 OH . 10 40 ' lit VO 4 10 (. " P. M. ft Ifi 9 (.0 ... ... " I 8 IS P. M, f 5 t i 7 10 I P. M.! P. M.I P. M PlillnilPlphla .nr 8 (i I i.'l Ml l HltlllmnrH " ! 8 In I 8 1ft ilO 40 wa.sblngt.on " , 4 3 : 7 30. Sunbury ........ lv'i'b m'a 85 . I P. M. I rwi!it.own Jc ar !U os 5 4 srj. Pittsburg- " ; 8 10 11 8u . flarrlabui? .... It Plt.tBburir ari P. M. I P. M I 8 50 I 7 8' A. M llll 80 ,! 3 mil P. M i 8 1" 10 or A. M I 4 811 SO I 7 i'J P. M 11 I. M 7 li llMiy, except Minrny. Hally. t Mi. htatlon. P. M.i P. M Plltsburf lv l 7 0 I in A. M.I A. M Harrlshtirjr... .ar l it o l 8 Sj Pittsburg lv lewlstown Je." Kunbuiy... ar Wnhlnttion.. B It imoro i'liliadelpbla A. M. t 7 t 9 8 P. M. A. 11. .lvlllll 4111 .... Ml ftdll 4 4fi ill !.) I 4 30 H vrrl-liiii(f . Suribnry ..... I'.l A. M. IVll 8 8(1 I 8 lft . Hrl 5 OS i 9 r,6 I Eurl 'y A. M. P. M. t 8 t'U I 8 10 V. M I A. M I 8 ll) I 8 30 A. M. t 8 0.H. P M. t 3 001. t 4 0U. Rrlo It Kano " KfD0a ' IXKk llavtn...." Wll'.lnmsport.." Milton ' Iiwlaiori; " sutibury... ar Htmbnry- HlvprplJe...., p. si. I 8 vft 7 05 10 $ II 35 A. M 3 Kft 4 lit 4 Sf 1. U A If . lv't i ."i no oo t 7 15 8 l'l 9 10 9 00 9 38 uaiawisHa. o K. Hlo,Inburg" Via Hsrtv Ferrv Creasy . . MtiHcopecK ....ar Unfit lUlCD. 8 Ot Kesropeck It Hock ulen ar, Fern Hlen ToinlilckCD Hazletnn Pottavllle Nesconeck 1' Wapwallopen.ar AiociiDaqiia NantlcokD Plrm'th Ferry" W'llkeabarro...." ft 4 6 04 A. U. t K 8 60 7 10 7 B4 8 49 10 V2 10 40 10 4s no est 11 01 n n A. M t 8 04 8 1H 8 Sri, 8 46 8 54 9 CO A. M. t 8 10 05 A. M. til 11 fll 87 11 48 11 64 P. M. It 15 1 A A, M. Ill 11 11 St 11 3't 11 f4 P. M H 0i 13 10 A. M. A. M 1. 10 3'l l'l 40 1 4 45 i lit ar I 4 3C . 1 . !. A .it 8 5 VI It 6 j ' t H 80 10 2., 11 8U1 P. M. 4 00. 4 66 4 471 ft its; I' M. I ' it t 96 10 85 11 85 A. M. 8 V5 4 18 'i"84 P. M. t I 08 4 4 Si 4 a s 01 ft 10 jr. ; a. v . t 5 4' !!i - 6 OVj Jl 8 51 1 10 42 6 S3 10 48 f 6 38 flO ft-3 8 48 11 01 6f. 11 11 P. ft.. t 6 68 , 7 SK , 7 7 7 U4 , 7 5' 9 Oft . P, M. A. Ml t 68 111 11' 7 10 11 it 7 22 It b 7 4; 11 54 I P. M 7 63, 13 00 8 00 Vi U T. M P. M.I P. M. Tii an t n ii T 0 BX. I lill 8 01 H 03 . Pltston(TH)ar Bcrantnu " t Dally, except Sunday. I Dally, t r iut; BUtlon. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars rtm on throiiH-b trains between Huubury, wiMamapnrG and hne, between Siiiibury and 1'hlladelpbla and Waalilriijton and between llarrlsburg, Pitts' buig and Hie west. For loi'tlier liirormatlon apply to Ticket, Agents. tt. M. PKEVOST. J. n. WOOD, Gen'L Manager. Gen, aas, Agt. RAILROAD TIME TABLE DELAWARE.LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. BI.OOMSliURG DIVISION. STATIONS. BAST. A.M. P.M. A.M. NOBTEOMBIRLAND . .. 88 1.50 10 03 Cameron 8 40 Cliulaeky Danville 8 53 i lit Catawlsua 710 2 M Kupert , 717 9 81 Kloomsburg..... 7 8 86 Kspy 7 38 43 LlmelllJe 740 2 50 Willow urovo 7 44 8 64 Brlaroreek. 7 48 Berwick 7 58 Beacu Haven... 8(4 Hlck'8 Ferry 8 10 Kblckeblnuy 8 20 Ilunlock's.. 8 10 Nanilcoke...... 8 37 Avondale 3 41 Plymout h 8 45 Plj ruoutu Junction 8 49 Kingston...... 8 M llenuett. ... 8 58 Forty Fort 9 no Wyoming West Pluuton Susquehanna Ave.. Pituton Duryea Lackawanna Taylor Hellevue.. bCHANTON, 9 05 9 10 914 917 9 10 934 Si 9 87 9 4i A.M STATIONS. A.M. 8CBANT0N 6 00 Hellevuo 6 s Taylor 610 I.arkawmua 6 18 Duryea 6 W Plltutou S8 Biihquiiiuima Ave 6 3'i S Cbt I'll tmou 6 35 Wyoming 8 40 Forty Fort. 8 45 Hennett 6 48 Kingston om Ply inout h J unotlon 6 60 IMynioulli 7 04 Avoudnle 7 (W Nantlcoke 7 14 Ilunlock's 7 iO Milckshlnny 7 81 lllck's Korry 7 44 lieaett Haven 7si Berwick 7 58 Brlarcreek. 8irt Willow urove 8 10 Mine Klujo 814 Kspy 8 81 llloomi-burg 8iis itupcn. Calawlsba Danville I'nulaHky Cameron NOUTUUMUKKI.ANU...., 8 04 8 10 8 17 29 S 9 8 4 1 8 61 8 58 4 (.0 4 05 4 08 4 11 4 17 4 4 IS 4 30 4 34 4 S7 4 45 4 60 4 55 1016 10 89 10 44 10 49 11 12 11 18 1183 l'i'49 11 58 lS'os 12 18 lit S3 U M 12 40 r. u. 5 60 8 0S 0 07 8 13 8 28 8 33 8 89 8 45 8 62 6 64 7 00 7.00 7 12 7 19 7 35 7 47 7.B4 7 t8 8 03 B.07 8 12 8 10 8 19 8 25 8 80 8 83 8 8 44 S 8 8 B7 9 ill 9 07 P. M. 12 48 P.M. WEST. M. P. M.P. M. 13G 6 07 9 65 10 04 10 11 10 14 1018 10 21 10 21 10 i9 fo!1 10 SO 10 41 10 47 low 11 oil 11 10 11 23 11 82 11 40 1 40 1 43 1 61 1 (6 Sid 0 17 6 24 I, 2S 6 89 0 85 2 03, I'd 88 2 IS 8 43 S 22" 6 5 2 27 S 54 S 41) 8 65 ii Vr' 9 i0 A. M. 11 50 11 5ll U 01 1212 12 18 18 12 37 1248 1 00 P. 7 03 7 07 7 12 7 0 7 85 7 47 7 63 8CC ""l. 81 8 2 : 8 80 6 8ft 8 41 4fiS68 4li .... 4 CI 911 ft 03 9 25 M. r.u II S3 !3S 42 250 8 01 8 17 8 25 8 33 8 40 3 44 8 5'l 8 58 4 (6 4 It 4 IS Conned ions at Kupert with Philadelphia Reading Kallroad tor Tamaueiid, Tauiaqu v lllliniispoit, sunMiry, Pot'ovule, etc A Nori liuiubtiianil with P. Sl K. DIt. P. H. 0 Harrl-biin,'. Lock Uavcn, tmpoilum Wapru Con y and Ki lo. W. F, EALLSTEAD, (len. Man., bcrauton, Pa. SUBSCRIBE FOR " THECOLUMBIAM
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