THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA, 11 A Day In Mrs. Cleveland's Life. So large is the vohimn of material ' which comes with each mail from north, south, east, ami west addressed to Mrs. Cleveland, that it has been found necessary to divide into classes those letters which appear deservinc of any notice whatever. First in this category come the requests tor charity in numberless forms. Appeals for money are abundant, of course. Next come calls for food and clothing. Then come demands that she will make a.i apron for a fair in Podunk, or dress a doll for a church exhibition at Smith ville. Perhaps the funniest of the bcggtng letters are those which crave the gift of a baby-carriage ; they are usually accompanied by a clipping or copied quotation from an obscure local newspaper, in which an imagina tive contributor describes the Clcve lands as receiving a car-load of little carriages as presents from inventors and manufacturers all over the coun try directly after the birth of each child. As a matter of fact no such presents have ever come to them; but the fancy of the average Washington letter-writer runs riot on occasion, and represents as a real happening what might have occurred if the whole guild of American carriage-makers had let themselves loose in search of a great advertisement. A second class of letters are those in which Mrs. Cleveland is besought to use her influence with the President to procure offices or olher political favors for somebody in whom the writers are interested. Even the wives of prominent Congressmen have been known to bespeak in this way the interference of the President to obtain coveted committee assignments for their husbands in one or the other legislative chamber. To the third class belong letters asking the use of Mrs Cleveland's name as a patroness for some enter prise, as a suscribcr for a book, or as subject of a dedicatory paragraph. In a fourth class are grouped the conventional engraved invitations to take part in some festivity a wedding, a reception, a christening, a birthday party, the anniversary of a society, the laying of a corner-stone. The almost unbroken rule in all these cases is for one of the executive clerks to write a stereotyped form of answer, consisting ot a polite acknowl edgement and a declination. Here and there a missive will have some distinctive feature which causes it to be set apart from the rest and brought to Mrs. Cleveland's notice when she retires from the breakfast-room and seats herself at her desk. A request that she will allow herself to be named as godmother for seme budding genius of a new generation is rarely refused, an autograph is given where the cir cumstances warrant the beliet that the courtesy will not be abused, and on rare very rare occasions a photo graph is added. Now and then, at long intervals, one of the other re quests receives a f.ivorable response; but when the recipient is ungracious enough to share the news of his suc cess with the public, the result is such a deluge of appeals and demands from chronic mendicants that the kindly feeling which prompted the experi ment is turned to disgust, and the lesson costs the next thousand suppli cants a prompt denial of their p rayers. As an example of the use to which even the declination of an invitation may be put, a single instance may be cited. From a social climber of the most sclf-obttusive and offensive type, who had been eagerly bent for years on obtaining some personal recogni tion from the President's family, came one day a card for the wedding recep tion of his daughter. The stereotyped response was sent by one of the clerks, expressing the regret of the President and Mrs. Cleveland that they would be unable to attend. The morning newspapers on the day following the affair contained a full account of .all that took place, ending with a list of . distinguished guests ; and the recorded procession of generals and commo dores and judges wound up with the announcement that "President and Mrs. Cleveland were to have honored the occasion with their presence, but at the last moment were unavoidably prevented and obliged to send their regrets." Harper's Bazar, State Pi inter Bii3ch has commenced work on the publication of the pamph let laws prior to 1890. They will make ten or twelve volumes of not less than 600 pages each. The manu script for four volumes is now ready. Four volumes will be printed each year. An appropriation of $4,500 a year has been made for this work. Gardun Track From the South. In the busy season the railroad runs two trains daily, each train carrying from 3000 to 4000 boxes and barrels; while the steamers take from 10,000 to 1 2,000 of them a week. The farms about New Hcrnt and Elizabeth City produce large quantities of potatoe. two crops being grown annually. Ac cording to a recent statcmer 1e to the writer the truck shipped u n New Heme last year amounted to 70 train-loads, or about 240,000 boxes and barrels, and 150,000 packaes by steamer. The value of this truck, is estimated to have been about one million of dollars. From Wilmington to Goldsboro, along the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, almost every station is a shipping-point for strawberries and truck. The most attention is paid to strawberries, and many of the growers have been very successful. At Mount Olive one truck farmer, who has about 70 acres in cultivation, 33 being in strawberries, told me that tw- years ago his berry crop brought $i 6,000. He figured that his net profits were not less than one-half of that, or $8000. The shipments here begin about the 20th of April, and last about a month. The berries arc sent to New York at a cost of five cents per quart. The truck from North Carolina is followed into market by that from Norfolk, Virginia. This is the centre of the greatest trucking area in the South. The location of Norfolk, with quick railroad and water transporta tion, gives it many advantages. The trucking country is almost surround ed by salt watei, and is cut in by numerous sounds and channels from the ocean, from Chesapeake Pay, from Hampton Roads, and from the Elizabeth and James rivers. Besides, the warm waters of the Gulf Stream make the season earlier than at inland farms in the same latitude, and admit ot the growing of a greater vai'ety of vegetables than can be safely attempt ed elsewhere. Harpes'r Weekly. How's This ? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F.J. CHENEY & CO., Trops., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 ye , and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and fin ancially able to carry out any ob'iga tion made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's family Pills are the best. The New York Herald sadly ob serves that although we haven't any czar in this country, we have the coal barons, who meet in solemn conclave to put up the price of coa1, wonder how much the people will stand and then gleefully resolve to make the experiment. "June first, twenty-five cents ; July and August, a like addi tion a sort of up grade towards the prices that are to prevail next winter." The Herald wants to know whether " we haven't suffered enough from the thumbscrew devices of these gentlemen. ' Just about. Let's kick. But how, where, when and whom ? Shall we use oil and benefit the oil barons or gas and please the gas monopolies, or shall we turn commun ists and shout for government con trol of coal and other things that may be thus cornered by foxy capitalists ? Too dangerous. We are not a mule, and kickiug may be a risky business unless it is done with wisdom and forthought. Let us be wise and thoughtful with all speed, for the time is surely approaching when we must kick. The thumbscrews of the barons are becoming unbearable. One reason why The Columbian is widely read is that it caters to every taste except the blackguardly and the vicious. The reason why advertising in its columns is always profitable is because everybody reads The CpLUM hian. There is no other paper in the Town which covers the territory The Columbian does. The only conclu sion to be drawn is that if you want to increase your business you must 'jofn the army of merchants and others who are daily drawing profits from Columbian advertisements h-S tppthino. It cures nromntlv dvsenterv 'and diarrhoea. Mothers can secure rest and relief for the suf ferinsr babv.by the prompt use of Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. 25 cts. Chew LANCE'S PLUGS.Tho Great Tobacco Antldote.lQc. Dealers or mall.A.C.Meyer Co.,Balto.,Md. Too Oarofal of the Baby. There are few things that cannot be carried to excess, however excel lent they maybe, in themselves con sidered. Even a baby may be fussed over, and fidgeted over, and ta!;cn care of, and coddled, till it is in dan ger of growing up a weakling, if it grows up at all. On this point the New Yoik Tribune lately had a few sensible paragraphs. "When my first child was born," said Mrs A., "I had the usual young mother's craze for a daintily kept baby. The layette was one of those gorgeous gift affairs, with frocks which Victoria, I am sure, would have thought much too fine for the royal children besides every conceivable fantasie in which the most luxurious minded infant could by any possibili ty be attired. I used to gloat over the sachet-scented, exquisite little be longings, and the moment I was up and about after baby's birth I began to play doll vith my small daughter, decking her out in first one thing and then another. "I had one of those fussy French nurses, immaculate as a new pin; and between us we scrubbed and polished up that poor baby until it's a marvel it didn't fade away before our eyes. After a bath in almond meal-softened water, with plenty of Ltibin and sweet smelling talcum, she did look a dar ling m her sheer, beribboned draper ies, and I, foolish mother, never noticed her languor and waxen skin. "I did take note that her hair wouldn't grow; that worried me, for, no matter how becomingly dressed, a child with a billiard-ball style of coiffure does not realize the fondest dr earns of the maternal heart. I sewed dolls' crimps in her bonnets, which was all t very well for outings, but inadequate for home, so finally I call ed in the doctor. "He was a grumpy person, very cutt and not over-civil at times. 'Bathed too much,' he said, briefly. 'Look at her skin all the life washed out of it. Too much care given that chilil. Let her get dirty and stay dirty. Nothing better for chilren than judic ious neglect.' "It was a new idea and I went to work at it. Very shortly we went to our country place, and I noticed the farmers' babies who ate almost any kind of country food, sat in puddles and went bare headed whether the rain fell or the sun scorched. They were inevitable victims of future dys pepsia, but the fact remained that, as babies, they were sturdy and rosy, and mi ie wasn't ; and I concluded to try judicious neglect. "I invested in gingham pinatores and stout shoes, dumped a load of clean sand at the side door, and in augurated a perpetual feast of mud pies. Pauline was instructed not to say 'Don't,' save.in extreme moments, and baby began to live the life of a young animal left to the bentficient care of sunshing and fresh air, undis turbed save at regular intervals for food and sleep. "I bought a pig that she might hang over the pen and tickle piggy's back with a stick. It afforded her hours of pure rapture to echo the pig's grunts with her silvery coo, and in some mysterious fashion the association was conducive to health. I never could understand why, only it was. She would always return blooming and serene, and if to a nap, slept better after having spent this pleasant period with her porcine friend. ' "I bought chickens that she might feed them, got doves and other pets about the place, finding that animals gave interest but no overstimulus to the baby nerves. In short, I never had my wax dolly again ; but in the autumn I carried home a blooming, sturdy little maid whose splendid spirits and perfect health more than compensated for occasional mud stains and torn pinafores." Ninety Per Cent. Of all the people need to take a course of Hood's Sarsaparilla at this season to prevent that run-down and debilitated condition which invites disease. The money invested in half a dozen bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla will come back with large returns in the health ard vigor strength of nerves. of body and Hood's Pills are easy to buy, easy to take, easy to operate. Cure all liver ills. 25c. Au Acid Proof Glue. The following has been recommend ed by a foreign chemical paper as producing a cement which will fasten glass or porcelain, etc., together firm ' and will not be affected by strong acids: Mix together two parts of powdered asbestos, one part of barium sulphate and two parts of sodium silicate of 50 degrees Baume strength. A still firmer glue can be made which is particularly valuable, since it is not attacked by hot acids, by mixing to gether two parts of sodium silicate, one part of the finest sand and one part of finely pulverized asbestos. If potassium silicate is used instead of t'le uOd:um salt, the glue will harden immediately, but otherwise it will require about an hour to set. A Word to Correspondents. When writing for publication don't use abbreviations. In order to make an item readable all words must be spelled out. A1 the compositor is not an encyclopedia of general infor mation the editor must necessarily expend a great deal of time in practi cally rewriting copy in which abbrevi ations are used. Remember also that the essence of acceptable news writing is to say a great deal in a few words. Also se id in your letters as early as possible. Bishops Th S. Foster were Conference of which is being account of thei li.y to perform their positions, Earl Cranston ceed them. omas Bowman and R. retired at th Gencr"' the Methodist Church held at Cleveland, on r feebleness and inabi- the arduous duties of Chaplin McCabe and were elected to sue- WOMAN TO WOMAN,, Women are being taught by bitter experience that many physicians can not suocesRfully bundle their pecu l in r ailments known as female disease. Doctors nre willing and anxious to help them, but they are the wrong sex to work understandingly. When the woman of to-day ex periences such symp toms as biickHche, nervousness, lassi tude, Tvhites, or pain S3V Jmt. W m m gone takes ful men struation, pains in groins, bearing-down Rcnsatlon, palpitution, "all feeling and blues, nho at once Lrdia K. Pinkhain's Vegetable Compound, feeling sure of obtaining immediate relief. Should her symptoms be new to her, she writes to a woman, Mrs. I'inkhatn, Lynn, Mass., who promptly explains her case, und tells her free how to get well. Indeed, so many women are now appealing to Mrs. l'iukham for advice, that 11 score of lady secretaries are kept constantly at work answering the great volume of correspondence which comes in every day. Kaeh letter is answered carefully and accurately, as Mrs. l'ink ham fully realizes that a life may de pend upon her reply, and into many and many a home has she shed the rays of happiness. LiM0 ism i 41mM'M 11 xj; tkuxjlxxxh xjixjrxMJOQUooi. iffiuirMi Mini? I t .0 "llj HQ j0 That's the question. It Is not the iniin who Is scouring the country armir.il 10 flnu some old toothless eow I liar. tiavo clone good service for their owners, but being a llUle aged now, they tied It Is cheaper to sell them than to have them die upon their hands. The beet you know iiiustbeiomrh. It, can be bought low, but what you save men you will need to pay dentist bills later on. Wo buy nothing but Heavy Steer Geef. This H raised upon corn, and killed v lien I I P meat, l good und tender. Wo have the fluent class of Hade In IM.K.mshuiv. our customers are pleased with the meat wo si 11. LOUIS LYONS. Ball St.. BLOOESECKC. hmh This ! That when ymt nro looking for a place to purchase meat, that tre have reeentUt oiteneil a new meat market the Knita Untitling, an: iter of Main anil Jefferson sweets, where yon will receive vol He an-l prompt attention, and get the bent tiualtiy of meal. xxs? John For all Biuout and Kbkvous EpE B jR H fi'Q Diseases. They purify the (fajMai U II vou Blood and give Healthy ft R H H nfl action to the cnilre cyatem. a ft ISOLSBUl Cure DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION and PIMPLES: 7-is.iy Pennyhuyal pills ESS Orlntnnl anl Only Amalna. B,rc, rvlliblj. laoii aik M uiruiuo' .mirnd Brand in Ken tbd imiti, e&lwl 1ih blue ribbon, Tuko another Rtfut lianatrova puMuu nun and imitation. At DrugKimi, urMOd 4 In iin for pmtloutvi, l'aiimiuULa i4 Htllef Kr l.'llra,w n truer, bT return Hull. KMtiMi Tt-wuiODini. Aurua fait Sold Ij Ul IfMlta DruUM, ImII. 1 (MMM! Tt-HluiODtnU. rVum t-ajr ru5tM, .- I'tilWft..' 6-8-4-td gclentlfio American CAVEATS. TRADE MARKS. DESIGN PATENTS, GOPVRIOHT8. ato, rorinrortnatmn ana rn Haiiaituok writo to ML'NN ft a. Mil HiioaIiWAY, Krw Yok OhleHt bui-CRii for HfcuilitK patenU 1 1 Amovtra, F.vory pule lit tnk n out by lis I tirou.iht tu'fom Dm I'liUk' by b untlce glvtm fruouf uliwrgo lu lut Larfrott circulation of any Rflontlflc pApr n tho vorid. bi'louaitUy llluittrttU4. N.i iiih llUunl ximu HhouM be without It. Wtielv. , 00 4 ypurt ti.feiulx month. AiMiww, MUxn CO,, VuuLiimmw. 301 Uruodway, Nv-w Yurk Oltjr, 1 5, ff 8 IPecnsylvania Railroad Time Tnbte in efiict May 17, GHia FLAG, BEAVER VALLEY FlAG CURS, STEP AK3 CAPS. Artificinl htone paving in all its branclitM, including Mel- licks patent arch pavement All work guaranteed. FItANK WETIl k MATT DOYLE, Foremen. O ft. MF.I.I.ICIC, Mnnnjter, UiHTBi'iLMttu, Hloettisburtf tn. E. A. RAWLINGS. "DEALER IN All Kindu ofHIcat. Beef, Veal, Lamb, Mutton. Pork, Hams, Bacon, Tonguea, Bclogna, &c. Free Delivery to all pails of tiie town. ENTRE STREET, DLOOMSBURC, PA. B'ST Telephone connection. r a m For a short lime Ralph G. Phillips, the photographer, is making one life size photo graph, value5.oo, and thirteen cabinet photographs all for $3.00. All work guaranteed. Ralph G. Phillips, Ground Floor r.olleiy,;iirrfsl'e Central HoU BLOOMSBURC, PA, 7-12-1 II AT MARKS' For home dressed meat, call at JERRY FREDERICK'S, SncceNHor to J. I.. WOLVKKTON We sell for cash but our prices arc the lowest in the town. Goods delivered to all parts of the town. RAILROAD SYSTEM In e!Tec May, 17, imn. TRAINS Lit AVE BLOOMSBUKQ For Now Yorlc, riiflnilL'lpliln, Reni'lnt: Fotta Tllln, Tttmnqiitt, week.iayj J1.4S a. m. For W UlKuiuport, weckdii) 8, 7..15 . ci., S.SO p. m. For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7.35 a. m., 3.0. f or CRtawlsia weekdays 7..13, 11.45 a. m., 12.20, S.nn p. tn. For Rupert weukdayaT.SJ, 11,45a. la., 12.20, 8.20 5.0(1, o.n.H, p. ta. For HalUmore, WaRUIngton and the Went via B. A O. K. H., through trains leave Heading Tcr. minal, l'hlluik'lplibi, S.il, 11.6 a. m., 3.46 7.U7, p. m. t5uniiv 8.30. 7.ns 11. a. m. 8.48, r sr, p. m. Additional trains from 94 and CheBtnut street, slailnn, weekdays, 1.85, 641. 8 S3 p. in. Sundays, 1.85,623 p. in. TRAINS FOH BLOOMsUURO Leave New York via Philadelphia 8.00 a m., and via Easton n.10 a. m. Leave Philadelphia 10.05 a. m. Leave Heading 11. its a. m. Have I'otiBville u.3 p. in. Leave Tamaqua l.7 a. m.. Leave Wllllamaport weekdays 10.20 a m, 4.80 p. m. Leave Catawlssa weekdays, 7.00, 8.S0 a. m. 1.30, 8.S J, 8. 1 A. Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.27, a. m., 11.58 1.87,8.81, .2S. FOB ATLANTIC CITY. Leave rtillndelrlila. Chestnut street wharf and south street, wharf for Atlantic city. Weks-iiays Express, 9.00, a. m., Saturday only, 8 00, 4.00, .oo, p. m. Accommodation, 8. ou a. ui 4.80, .8o p. m. bcndat Express. 9.00, 10.00 a. m , Accommo dation, 8 00 a. in. ana 4.45 p. 111. Hot'irnluff. leave Atlantic city, depot, corner Atlantlo and ArkanHas Avenues. Wkkk-days ExpreHs, 7.85, 9 00, a. m. 8 30, 5.30, p. m. Accommodation, 6.50, 8.15 a. m. 4.32 p. m. Sunday Express, 4.00, 5.30, 8.00 p. in. Ac commodation, 7.16 a. 111.. 4.15 p. m. l'arlor Cars on all Express trains. I. A. HWEIOAKl). C. G. HANCOCK, Oen'l Superintendent. Oen 1 Tass. Agt SOUT1I. II. Jfc H. R. It, NOHTH AKK1VI. LIAVI amia. m.ipmip.m. stations, iamipm pmiam 7.10 11.40,8.80 U.40 Bloouihbu'g. 18.3012 4') 6 40 6.10 7.0S ll.85i8.Stt H.8M " 1'. & V. k8:l 9.43 .4l;6.ia T.0S 11.82 6.84 9.3.M" Main St., 8.8D S.41 6.47 Iti vo ti.tt ..irouanie... 8.4r;8.60 6.25 6.53 111. S3 1 6.1 2 2 10 Paper Mill. 8 44 2.54 G.5-MS.37 8.60IU.! 6.09 9.16 ..Light tt.. 8.47 8.0iij7.uld.M 6.40 11.10 5.5H 8.00 Oiungevll'e. 8.56 3.10,7.10 7.10 69lll.01 B.4H LSI .. .Forks.... ttOli 3) 7.ao'7.35 6.'.'5 10.58 5.44 1.80 ...aner'S... 9.0!l8.25 7.24 7.4S 6.18 10.68;5.87 1.85 .Stillwater. 9.18 8.8(1 7.UII 8.00 6 08 10.43 5.27 1.10 ...Benton.... .2ii8.40 7.3d 8.40 0. 04 10 4( 5 S-J 12.35 ...Edson's.... 9 1 M.-Ti 7.41,8.50 6.02 1 0 81: 'ft. 80 12.3d .COle'8 Cr'k. .2 8.47 7.4S H 53 6.6H 10.S5l5.10 12.25 .SUgarloaf.. 9.81 3. 52 17.52, 9.00 6.68 10.82 5.18 laid ..Laubaeh.. 9.35 8.57 7.57,9.10 8.43 10.28 6.03 12.05 ...Ceutral... 0.45 4.07,8.0? 9.30 5.4iio.2!6.oo n.50 .Jam. city., u.so 4. i 1 8. 10I9.40 am a m p m p m am p 111 p mam 1. KAVI AHHIVK PATENTS Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and all PukMil bUdlueus conducted lor MoDJtUATfc FKKH. Ol K OFFICE IH OPPOSITE THE U. B. PAT ENT OFFICE. We have no Hiib-airencloK, al; bUHlncisdln et, hence can transact patent bill ncsH In lens time and at Less Coat than thoau re mote from Washington. send model, drawing or pilot n, with doicrlp tlon. WendvtHo if pHlenfnldi' or not, fiverf ubarirn. Our fee not due till patent Is secun d A book, "How to Obtain Patonts," with refer eneus to actual clients In your Slate.Couuty, 0 town sent free. Address C. A. snow co Washington, 1). (1 (Opposite V. a Patout ufllco.) Hcrnton(IS E)!v 1 si on W llkcpbstro... Iv Plym ih terry " NsnlKioki- " Moeai Sfpia.. ,." Wapwulif pen. " A(rcp(ok .. ar Tottpvlilp IJHzinon , TfinliliKrn.., Vern Oil n.. hoi k b ! n ... hescopec k .... .Iv A. M 7 25 t 7 8'l 7 40 8 01 8 11 8 !3 lv Nescopeck ienny Eppy Ferry... . " J. Xlloou,.sburg" Catawli-Fa or CBtawlt-m lv H I)nnvllle.... sui.burj " Sunbnrv ,lv I ewlfbuig ... ar Mlltoi WHIP HHpnif. ." Lock Haven... ." Heoovo . " Kane " Sunbury . lv Ilarrlbu,-g.. ,ar, A. M I 6 ("I 7 1 : 1 10 7 8- 7 44I 8 041 A. M.I i 8 PS 8 3j f 8 43 8 4. 8 65 8 55 it, 9 3.1 A. M. t I 9 61 1 10 29, 10 It'i 11 y 12 10: P. M.I A. W.( 9 m 110 (II A. M ?10 V 10 1 10 8H! 10 fo 1 10 11 11 A. M. 8 05 Jl o: 11 vr, 11 ? 11 41 A. M II 11 v a Rock Glen P. M. 12 H If 1C 12 Si 12 57 r. m. 1 05 1 45 1 8 8 80 8 52 4 6-- v 00 A. M.I P. M. T. M i 2 Hi f 3 M' P. M. 8 11 t 8 22 8 U 8 47 8 57 4 IN r. M 5 1 rn 8 1)1 8 2 8 iH f 8 81 4 (W V. . 4 11 4 17 f 4 27 4 i.2 riiladelphla..8r Baltimore WasMngion " Sunbury . lv fewlstown Jo ar Pittsburg- Harrlsbuig ... Plttsbursr .... lv P. M.I 8 co; . 10, 4 lol A. M.I 410 05! P. M. 12 Co 7 SO, P. M. I 6 13 I CO I 7 16 P. M, 2 45 i 4 87, 11 8" P. M. I 8 6O1 ni so! 4 so, 4 :m 4 87 5 20 P. M. 5 5 4 8 101 6 ( a! 7 00 a 00 9 10 P. M. 6 ic 7 10 P. M, HI 11 (10 40 P. M I 7 8.1 A. M. I 2 mil t Dally, exceyit Sunday. Dally, f Klear station. Pittsburg lv Barrlsburg ar rittsburg lv I ewlstown Jc sunbury ... . ar Washing ;on....lv ciumoro ... Philadelphia.. Harrlshurir lv Sunbury ar Eile lv Kane " Hcr.oNa ' Lock Haven...." W11l1lmport.., Wlltu " Lewiscurir ' Sunbury ar Runbury iv s. Daivipe ' CatanlSHa " F. Bloomburg" Espy Ferry " Creasy " Neseopcck ....ar Neseoperk lv Rock olen ar pern Mien , Tomlileken riazlefon , Pottsvllle . ... Xrscoreclr 1 Wopwulloptn.H. .iiouena()iiu NaniU i'ke " Plym'th Ferry " WUkesbHne...." P. M 17 15 A. M I 2 10 P. M. 110 40 fit 50, 111 2l A. M. I 3 80 I 5 0', P. M. I 8 5 7 05 1 10 f5 11 25 A. M 8 2; 4 12 A. M. t 6 . 8 4 6 OS Via Hock Glen. 8 01 A. M. t 6 52 6 K 7 101 7 84 8 45 A M t 8 04 8 If, 8 811 8 JO f 8 51 9 eo, P. M. I 8 10 A. M. I 8 83 A. M. t 7 81 t 9 MS' 1 4 55; I 4 80 A. sr.! I 8 15: I 9 50; t 7 15 8 W 9 10 9 00 88 A. M.i 110 CO 10 22; 10 4" 10 4S f 10 ta 11 01 11 11 A. M. 111 11 fll 87 11 4 i: Ml P. M. 12 IS' 1 10 A, M. Ill 11 11 82 II 82 U P4 P. M 12 l2 12 10 P. M. t I C8 4 2n 4 82 4 U 5 (I' 6 10 L A. M p. M P. M Plirsion(B 4 H) ar t 9 41 tl2 ' t 5 54 Seranton ' ' io 10I 1 ml m t Dally, except sunday. I Dally". 1 Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars r.:n on tbiout,-li trains between sunbur, WllMamspert and Kiln, between sunbury and PMb.deiplila, and Washington and between liiiihburg, puis' burg and tbe west. For further Information apply to Ticket Agenta. B. M. PREVOST, J. R. WOOD, uen'l. Manager. Gen. I ujs, Agt. RAILROAD TIME TABLE DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. (STATIONS. BAoT. A.M. P.M. A.M. N0RTHCMBSBLANP,....M. .. 6 25 1.50 10 05 Cameron 6 4o Chulaeky., Danville 8 E3 Catawlssa 7 10 Kupert 7 1" Bloomuburg., itspy . Lime ltldge..... willow Grove Brlarcreek. 7 25 7 83 7 40 7 44 748 Berwick 7 58 Beach Uaven.... 8i4 HIck'B Ferry ... 8 10 Shlckshlnuy . 8 20 Ilunlock's.. 8 30 Nantleoke...... 8 37 Avoudalo 3 41 Plymouth 8 45 Plymouth Junction 849 Kingston 6F4 Bennett 8 58 Forty Fort 9 no Wyoming 9 05 West Plttston 9 10 Susquehanna Ave 9 1 1 Plttston 9 17 Duryea 9 20 Lackawanna 9 21 Taylor 9 82 Bellevue 9 37 SOBAMTON 9 41 STATIONS. "U t. V. SCR ANTON 6 00 Bellevue. 6 05 Taylor ... 6 10 Lackawtnna 6 18 Duryea 6 22 Plttston 6 28 Susquehanna Ave 6 32 West Plttston 6 85 Wyoming. 6 40 Forty Fort, . 6 45 Bennett 6 48 Kingston' 6 f4 Plymout h J umtton 6 5'J Plymouth 7 01 Avondale too Nantleoko 7 14 Bunloek'a 720 Shlckahlnny 7 si lllek's Ferry 744 Beach ilavon 749 Berwick 7 58 Brlnrcreek 8 118 Willow Grove 8 10 Lime Kluge 8 14 Fspy 8 21 Itloomsburg 8 21 Rupert S84 Catawlssa , 8 40 Danville 8 65 uauiasKy Cameron M NOHTnUJlBKKI.ANO , S 12 2 20 9 81 S 80 2 43 8 60 2 64 804 8 10 8 17 t S S S9 8 41 8 61 8 56 4 00 4 05 4 08 4 11 4 17 4 22 4 t5 4 30 4 34 4 87 4 45 4 50 4 55 P.M. 10 28 10 89 10 44 10 49 11 12 11 18 11 83 1149 ll'68 1S05 12 16 12 S3 12 20 19 40 r. M. 5 60 6 03 07 6 13 6 28 6 3.-1 6 89 6 45 8 62 6 (6 7 00 7 Oli 7 12 7 10 7 85 7 47 7 54 7 58 8 03 8 07 8 12 8 10 8 1V 8 2." 8 30 8 8.1 8 ') 8 44 S 48 8 57 9 03 9 07 12 48 P.M. P. M. WEST. A.M. P. M.P. M. 9S5 130 6 07 10 04 Kill 1014 1018 10 21 10 24 10 29 0'3'ti 10 80 10 43 10 47 1054 11 00 11 10 11 21 11 32 11 40 ii'ii'i 11 !. P.I 04 12 12 12 18 If 23 12 37 1 40 6 17 1 48 8 24 1 61 g 2K 1 56 88 2 HO 6 35 2 O li in 38 8C8 6 48 2 10 22 2 27 f 32 9 3$ 9 42 2 50 8 01 8 17 8 25 8 84 8 40 8 44 8 50 8 58 4 05 412 4 H 4 .18 46 4 1 6 e 6ft 703 7 07 I 12 T 20 7 35 7 17 753 b UC "7. 81 82 8 30 8 6 8 41 858 9 05 12 40 4 1 9 It 9 20 1 00 6 05 M 2 a. m. r. 11. p. m. v. Connection at Rupert with Philailelplil '. 4 Reading Railroad lur Tamui.emi, Tamau'.i r"usv '. etc A C li. Jj) Hlllliimr-porl, Sunbury, nun uiimotTiami wiui r. imrri-ourir. ivcn tuviu, j-wnorlUM vafei corry and Erie. W.F, HALLHTEAD, Con. Man., fernnton, Pa. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COLUMBIAN i l i; -, 1 i . r 4 1 -f. St-' : 'I,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers