THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURC. P'V
3
WASHINGTON.
Ifrom our Itpffulnr Correspondent.
Washington, June 5th, 1896.
A bombshell has been exploded in
the camp of the jubilant McKinlcyitcs
by the positive announcement that
Speaker Reed will not under any cir
cumstances play second fiddle in the
McKinley orchestra. Mr. Reed is a
thoroughly disgusted man. He thought
he had his party in hand as well as he
has had the republican majority of
the House, and it hurts him to be
knocked out by the man who has less
ability than any of the prominent
candidates for the nomination; and
makes him mad to see men who had
pledged their support to him falling
over each other to announce their
allegiance to McKinley.
President Cleveland was not sur
prised when Congress passed the
River and Harbor bill over his veto,
nor has that changed his opinion of
the merits of the bill, and predictions
are freely made that a very small
portion of the money appropriated by
the bill, now a law, will be paid out
by the present administration. There
are more ways to kill a dog than
hanging him.
The Butler bill prohibiting the
further issue of bonds without the
consent of Congress was passed by
the Senate, the vote being 3a to 25,
silver being the dividing line, but was
quickly shelved by the House, which
voted to lay it on the table, after it
had been adversely reported from the
Ways and Means committee.
Unless the difficulty of keeping a
quorum present in the House, which
is becoming greater every clay, shall
delay the transaction of business
Congress will adjourn by the middle
of next week, probably a little earlier.
But there are several members of the
House who stop everything by raising
the point of "no quorum" every time
they get the opportunity. There is no
expectation of doing anything else
than to fi-ikh up the regular appropria
tion bill'.
Ex-Gow C-i-ipbell, of Ohio, who is
considered ), many to stand a good
show for the democratic nomination,
is in Washington. He doesn't believe
there will be a split in the party at
the Chicago convention. Speaking
about it, he said : "I feel quite cer
tain that when the democrats meet
in National convention at Chicago
they will exercise good enough wis
dom and moderation to frame a plat
form liberal enough and broad enough
for all members of the party to stand
upon. I believe that conservatism
and good sense will prevail, and that
differences of opinion will be sub
ordinated to party welfare. The silver
men appear to be in the majority and
will doubtless exercise the rights al
ways accorded a majority, but that
is no reason for imagining that the
party will split into fragments, as has
been so cheerfully predicted by a good
many people who don't in the least
know what they are talking about.
The democratic party has survived
too many ordeals to dread shipwreck
now, and it will continue to exist and
to win victories as it has been doing
from the beginning."
It would be amusing, if it were not
such a really serious matter, to see
the care with which the republicans
in Congress are guarding their talk in
Cuban affairs. Such men as Senators
Sherman and Chandler, who were
talking nothing but ripsnorting
jingoism a few weeks ago are now as
mum as Quakers on the subject. The
reason is that somehow or other the
republicans have become convinced
that President Cleveland is getting
ready to beat Congress at its own
game, by an early recognition of the
outright independence of Cuba.
Whether the President has any such
intention is a matter about which
those who could speak by authority
will not talk. It is probable that the
republican scare grew out of Presi
dent Cleveland saying to Senator
Sherman and two other members of
the Committee on Foreign Relations,
who called at the White House to
discuss Cuban affairs, that he thought
recognition of the independence of
Cuba was preferable to recognizing
the Cubans as belligerents.
It is now openly conceded even by
such sturdy opponents of silver as
Secretaries Smith and Morton that a
la.ge majority of the delegates to the
Chicago convention will be silver men,
but there is much less talk of a bolt
by the opponents 01 silver than there
was when the control of the conven
tion was in doubt. In fact, a number
of the strongest advocates of the gold
standard in Congress have voluntarily
stated to silver democrats their in
tention to support loyally the ticket
and platform of the Chicago conven
tion. So far the democrats in Con
gress are doing very little talking
about any particular candidate for
President, and while most of them
have a personal preference there is
nothing like a concentration of senti
ment upon any one man.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portions of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed deafness
is the result, and unless the inflamrr -tion
can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever j nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed con
dition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best, im
CONSIDERS HIMSELF DJJAD.
McKinney, Who Hal Exceeded Three Score
and Ten, Will Have Funeral.
Lorenzo Dow McKinney, one of
the best known farmers of Scioto
county, Ohio, an Andrew Jackson
Democrat and a member of the Scioto
county jury commission, has issued
the following notice :
The funeral sermon of the under
signed will be preached at Fallen
Timber on Sunday, June ai, at 2:30
p. m.
L. D. McKinney.
'1 am not doing this for fun," said
Mr. McKinney. "The Bible says
that the days of man are three-score
and ten years. I have always ' said
that if I lived to be 80 years old I
would consider myself dead and a
funeral would naturally follow.
"I will be 80 years old or. June 17
and will have my funeral sermon
preached by Rev. Forest E. Evans,
of Pride, Ross county, on the first
Sunday following."
"Any time I may live after June 17
I shall not consider as mine. It will
only be borrowed time."
Mr. McKinney is a well-preserved
old man and would easily pass for 60.
His wife died about 10 years ago.
"If my health remains as good as
at present," said Mr. McKinney, "I
may conclude to begin a second life
and get married again."
Large crowds from the city are al
ready arranging to attend the funeral
services. After the sermon there will
be a barbecue, at which McKinney
will preside.
ALL MINES WILL BE BUST.
Happy News lor the Scores ot Thousands
Employed in Them.
William Connell, one of the largest
of the individual coal operators in
Pennsylvania, said to-day, concerning
the recent advance in the prices ot
anthracite coal, that it was due to
the increased demand for that article
from all parts of the country. He
said there would be another advance
shortly, but prices would not go much
higher. Mr. Connell said this pre
sent demand and the increased prices
would keep the mines working almost
steadily the remainder of the year.
Thus far only 15,000,000 tons have
been mined, to which the June out
put would add 3,000,000 tons leaving
26,000,000 tons to bring the total
output for the year up to the 45,000,
000 tons mined and marketed in
1095. inis will give the miners
about all they can do, and the result
will be an unusually busy time aMut
all the mine workings in the ant, -a-
cite coal fields of the State.
She Was Short on Silver-
She is a good Presbyterian and
Scotch. She was on her knees saying
ner prayers. Her husband, dischartr
ing his clothes, let fall from his pockets
some silver coin. Without opening
her eyes she reached out her hand
vaguely over the carpet, murmuring,
-xacusc me a minute, L,ora, 1 am a
little short just now 1" New York
journal.
15u
M 113
SI .7 J
4f-4. W
mm
$VRMP
Facilitates teethinc. relieves vrlnlnor
and wind-colic, and gives rest to moth-
LJl er ana Child. Vntl rn nvn 1 door, ocs
' - - - - T wave 0ivviIVk'u
v litems ay using ur. Lsuil's Uaby Syrup,
jnnd the baby will thrive. Price 25 cents.
Chew LANCE'S PU'CS.Thi Great Tobacco Antidote.lOc. Oealur or (nail.A.C.Meyr Co7,Blto.,Md.
Advice to Cyclers.
The breaking of a spoke is one of
the most annoying accidents that can
befall a rider, especially if he is any
distance from home, as the snapping
of one spoke generally means the
weakening of the wheel which soon 1
rides untrue, and after the strain of j
riding is put on for any length of time I
the rim or tire beams to rub ut air.ainsr i
the side of the . fork, which is both
provoking and dangerous. When
this .accident cannot be rrrmerlv ro.
paired at once, the most eflectie ex
pedient, although a heroic measure, is
to CUt OUt the Slioke cnnnertinir tlio
. - ' a . .
same part of the rim with the opposite
side of the hub. The rim will then
spring back sufficiently to allow the
rim to clear the fork and if caution
against hard usage is taken the wheel
may ue nuuen with perfect safety.
It may come to pass, says an ex
change, that the shortened skirt so
comfortable and becoming to the
bicyclists, will revolutionize the street
wear of the working woman, who is
compelled to trudge along either
through dust or mud. Such a revolu
tion would work much good in many
ways. We have become accustomed
to the blooming sleeves, hats wide
enough to accommodate a dozen or
more birds, several dozen flowers and
other decorations, and it would only
require a short time to become used
to seeing the gentler sex appearing in
shorter skirts. Such an innovation
would be greatly appreciated by the
ladies. It is not right that they
should be asked to sop up the mud
from our streets with long skirts or
sweep clean our stairways with their
long dresses. The short skirt would
be much more comfortable. Look
at the workingman how easily he gets
along in wet weather. He simply
rolls up his pantaloons and they are
high and dry out of the mud, while
the workingwoman is not nearly so
fortunate. She must lift her skirts to
keip them out of the mud. Every
thing is in favor of the shortened
skirt and there are few women who
would not welcome the change and
be happy in the thought that they
could enjoy more freedom and en
dure less exhaustion in such attire.
When a women of social standing
steals, it is called clcpto mania. hen
a poor man ste.iis he "docs time ' for
it. That's real po!itcnes3.
Editing a paper is a nice business.
If we publish a joke, people say we
are rattleheaded. If we don't, we're
an old fossil. If we publish oricinal
matter, they say we don't give them
enough selections. If we give them
selections we are to lazy to Wiite. lf
we give a man a "puff," we are partial.
If we compliment the ladies, the men
are jealous; if we don't, we're publish
ing a paper not fit to make a bustle
of. If we remain in our office, we
are too proud to mingle with the
"common herd:" if we are on the
streets - we are not attending to our
business. If we wear poor clothes, busi
ness is dull; if we wear good clothes,
we do not pay for 'em. Now, what
shall we do ? Some say 'we stole this
from an exchange and we did.
Union News Argus.
Recently we have become persuad
ed that some people talk too much.
The busiest -man of our acquaintence
and the man who accomplishes the
most work is a man who talks the
least and uses his time to advantage.
He doesn't lose much time telling
what he is going to do. We know a
number of people who waste more
time in hunting something to do than
this man uses in doing something.
While there is certainly no harm in
talking at Christian Endeavor meet
ings and praj er meetings generally,
pratical results are always in order.
Better take an inventory of your
deeds and then go off on a short
vacation till you've done something.
Try it. The statistics will be inter
esting. The nearest approach to a" green
mule is the man who insists that ad
vertising doesn't , " ay, though he has
never tried it 9 d refuses to do so.
His race is r, arly extinct, but his
cousins, who are superstitious about
extensive advertising, still flourish
everywhere about us. The grocer who
doesn't expect to get ten cents for six
cent sugar shouldn't expert good
results from poor advertising, Our
job rooms are liberally equipped with
type and brains. For solid, artistic
advertising, consult the Columbian
office,
Up to date, about ten billion
prayers have been offered by the
Christian Endeavorers for the con
version of Robert G. Ingersoll. He
states that so far none of the prayers
have had the desired effect, but he
thanks the Endeavorers for their
kindness. That may be irony, but it
shows the progress of civilization. A
hundred years ago Colonel Ingersoll
would have been burned at the stake.
If the delegates to the Pittsburg
convention were as strong 111 votes as
they were in mind the Prohibitionists
would be a factor in the Presidential
campaign.
Farmers say that hens still show a
disposition to " sit." Why not get
them to sit on some of the profession
al politicians.
A poor cha:ice well used is better
than a good chance poorly used. Ser
vice, not size of opportunity, is the
thing which will enter into your final
reward. Many a man is losing his
opportunity by lazily longing for a
large one.
THE TURHOF LIFE,
THE MOST CRITICAL PERIOD 1
THE LIFE OF A WOMAN.
Experience of Mm. Kelly, of ratchoga
Long bland.
There is no period in woman' earthly
career which she approaches with so
much anxiety as the "change of life. 7
let during the
past twenty years
women have
learned much from
a woman.
It is safe to say
that women who
prepare
themselves
for the
eventful
period,
pass
throusrh It
much easier I
than in the
past.
There is
but one
course to
pursue to
subdue the
nervous com
plications, and prepare
the system
for the change. Lydla E. Tinkham'a
Vegetable Compound should be used.
It is well for those approaching1 this
time, to writo Mrs. Plnkham, at Lynn,
Mass. She has the experience of years
to aid her in advising. She will charge
you nothing.
She helped this woman, who says:
"I have used Lydia E. Pinkham'i
Vegetable Compound in my family tea
years, with the best results. Some
time ago my daughter had catarrh of
the womb, and it entirely cured her.
I was approaching the "change of
life," and was in a deplorable condi
tion. My womb had fallen, and the
bearing-down pains and backache were)
.terrible, and kidneys affected
" I began taking the Compound,
and my pains ceased. I consider it the
Btrong bridge between sickness and
health, and recommend it to everybody
I meet who needs it." Mrs. L. Kelly;
Patchoirue, L. I.
F3
1 "Uy J.
1 itsry
ti Sell: lis lest hll
That's the question. It In not the
man wtio Is scouring tlio country
around to nod some old toothless
cows that have done good service for
their owners, but being a little aed
now, they llnd It is cheaper to sell
them than to have them die upon
their hands. The beef you know
mustbetough. Itcau beboughtlow,
but what you save then you will
need to pay dentist bills later on.
We buy nothing but
Heavy Steer Beef.
This Is raised upon corn, and killed
when the meat Is good and tender.
We have the tlnest clai3 of trade In
Moomsburg. our customers are
pleased with the meat we sell.
LOUIS LYONS. Main St.. BLOOMSBDEO.
3
4
4
Eemembor This! -s
That when you are looking for a
place to purcham meals, that tee
liave recently oienect a uma meat
market in One Kama Untitling, cor
iter of Main uirfl Jefferson Meets,
where you will receive fxillte and
prompt attehtlon, and get tto beat
tuaUty of meals.
s? Jcta E. Snbor.
hrghtbw
For sit Baiout and Nekvous
Diseases. Tbey purify the
Blood and give Healthy
action to the entire system.
Curs DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE,
CONSTIPATION and . PIMPLES.
7-ia.iy
lull Diamond Brut.
rENWYE.OYAL PILLS
F.TK?V AfE, tlttii reliable, LftOica tk
lriiKfUt for Vhlrhtatmri RitylUk JHm ,
ntunJ 4mnJ In Hu4 and Void uaiaUitr
twiwi, teaied wlib blu ribbon. Take
Dt atria in Hetum dimairous ntbstitu
(tutu ami imUalumm. Al VfggiM.ot hdI 4a.
In stamp for particular, testimonial aui
' Itelluf fur T.itdlt-,' m later, by rrtvrit
w SlSlk JVjVVW iramuvuiaiB. nuisf uprn
lhlhMtrl4uaUl(i0oMlliunHjiuu
1 kJk. . -Ml
0014 tv ill Lwftt Df wtslaw. -
a-M-td
CAVEAT.
TRAoa MABita.
OtSICH PATSMT8,
COPYRIGHTS, eta.
For Information an-1 free Humlloo)c write to
Ml) NN &. '()., hhl HnniiiWAT, New Yoas.
Olttt'ht imrt.au for sJvurli.K patent In America,
Evory rnttrii- taken out l.y uh In brought before
tlie puuUu by a notice glvun free uf charge hi tkm
Large oliMMilntlon of any 'outlfln paper fn tli
wuiM. f.liltmlUlly UlUHiruteU. No lutWhwut
man uhnuM be without It. Weekly. tjk.l.OO a
yeurt Sl.vifjUiiMiithi, Afltlraiu, HUNN CO
VuaUMiuuu, aoi lttuadway, Nuw York City,
0H!3 FLA3, BEAVER VALLEY FLAG
CURB, STEP AND CAPS.
Artificial htone paving in all
its brandies, including Mel
lick'B patent arch pavement
All work guaranteed.
FRANK WETU MATT DOYI.E, Foremen.
O. II, Mi:i.I.ICK, Manager,
Wirt Bcn.niNO, Illooiiisbursr. in.
-:m-;)!ii
E. A. RAWLINGS.
PKALKR IN
All Kinds of Meat.
Beef, Veal, Lamb. Mutton,
Pork, Hams, Bacon, Tongues,
Bclogna, &c. Free Delivery
to all parts of the town.
ENTRE STREET,
BLOOMSBURC, PA.
SQTTelephone connection.
r a
r
For a short lime Ralph G.
Phillips, the photographer, is
making one life size photo
graph, value $5.00, and thirteen
cabinet photographs all for
53.00.
All work guaranteed.
Ralph G. Phillips,
Ground Floor GalUijiCrpcslte Outral Hoto
BLOOMSBURC, PA,
7-12-1
HEAT MARKET
For home dressed meat,
call at
JERRY FREDERICK'S,
Baccctsor to J. I. WOI.VKRTOS
We sell for cash but our
prices are the lowest in the
town. Goods delivered to all
parts of the town.
1
IR
mim
RAILROAD SYSTEM
In effect May, 17, lftM.
TRAINS LB AVE BLOOMSBUiM
For New Tort, Philadelphia, Reading Potts
Tllle, Tamaqtia, weekdaya 11.45 a. m.
For WllLUiiniipoit, weekdays, 7.85 a.m., 3.20 p.
m.
For Danville and Milton, weekday?, 7.35 a. IE.,
For Catawlasa weekdays 7.85, 11.45 a. m., 18.20,
5.X) p. m.
For Rupert weekdays 7.3S, 11.45 a. m., 12.50, 8.20
8.0(i, (.83, p. m.
For Baltimore, Washington and the west via
B. A O. R. R,, through tralnB leave Reading Ter
minal, Philadelphia, 8. JO, 7.65, 11.24 a. in., 3.46
7.27, p. m. Sundays 3.20, 7.156 11.26 a. m..
8.46, 7.27, p. m. Additional trains from 24 and
Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.85, 541,
8 23 p. m. Sundays, 1.85, 828 p. m.
TRAINS FOR BLOUMaBTJRQ
Leave New York via Philadelphia 8.00 a
m., and via Baston w.10 a. m.
Leave Philadelphia IiXOa a. m.
Leave Reading ii.M a. m.
Lave Pottsville l.30 p. m.
Leave Tamaqua 1.27 a, m..
Leave WUUamsport weekdays 10.30 a m, 4.30 p.
m.
Leave Catawlasa weekdays, 7.00, 8.50 a. m. 1.30,
8.22, 6.15.
Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.0S, 8.27, a. m., 11.56
1.87,8.81, 6.23.
FORATLANTIO CITY.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street wharf
and south Street wharf for Atlantic city.
Wik-dats Express, 9.00, a. m., Saturday
only, 1.30, 2.00, 4.00,4.30,5.00, p. m. Accoiu.
8.00 a. m 4.30, 6.30 p. m.
SUHDiv Express. 8.00, 9.00, 10.00 a. m , Ac
commodation. 8 00 a. m. and 4.45 p. m.
Kel-irninff, leave Atlantic City, depot, corner
Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues.
Wksc-DiYS Express, 7.00, 7.45, 9 00, a. m.,
8.80, 5.80, p. m. Accommodation, 6.2 8.15 a.
m. 4.(2 p. m.
Sunday Express, 4.00, 5.30, 8.00 p. m. Ac
commodation, 7.15 a. m., 4.15 p. m.
Parlor cars on all Express trains.
Parlor cars on all express trains.
I. A. SWEIQARU. O. G. HANCOCK,
ben'l Superintendent. Gen 1 Pass. Agt
BOUTH.-ABKIVI.
11. Jfc H. R. K.
am
7.10
7.0S
7.08
(.53
6.50
6.411
6.2U
6.25
6.18
6.08
6.04
6.02
.6N
6 63
5.43
5.40
am
LI 4
a.m.ipm
11. 111,6. 3(1
11.86 6.20
11.82 6 24
6.20
11.23 6.12
11.20 6.0U
11.10 5.69
11.01 16.48
10.585.44
10.68 5.8'
10.43
10 40
10.38
10.86
10.32
10.23
10.20
6.27
5 22
5.20
5.16
5.18
6.03
6.00
a in p in
va
p.m.
2.40
2.8i
2.36
82
8 20
8.15
2.00
l.Sli
1.80
1.25
1.10
12.35
12.3(1
12.25
19 20
12.09
11.50;
p 111
STATIONS.
Bloomsbu'g.
" P. V.
" Main St..
..Irondale...
Paner Mill.
..Light fct..
Orangevll'e.
.torus....
Zaner's...
.Stillwater.
..Benton....
...KdHon's....
.Cole's Cr'k.
.Sugarloaf..
..Laubauh..
...Central...
Jam. city..
NORTH
LIAVI
pmipmiam
9 40 6 40 8.10
2.42 6.44 6.18
9.4t 6.47
2.47 6.50 6.95
2.54 8.5 6.U7
8.00I7.C2 6.50
8.10,7.10.7.10
S.20l7.20 7.35
SS6 7.24 7.4J
19.1813.30,1.2018.00
9.938.40 7.89 8.40
9.2i8.45:7.44 8.60
B.2H 8 47I7.4S 8.53
9.81 3. 52 '7. 62i9.00
9.85 8.57,7 57 9.10
U.i 4.1)7 8.07 0 . in
9.604.lt!a 109.40
am p in p 111 am
AKKI VH
am
8.30
8.38
8.86
8 44
8.47
8.66
906
9.09
PATENTS
Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and al
Patent business conducted tor MoDKK.VTi
FEKH.
HUH OFFICE IS OPPOSITE TUB U. 8. PAT.
ENT OFFICE. We have no sub-agencies, all
business direct, hence eun transact patent bust
neas In less lime and at Less Cost tuun those, re
luote from WasUliigUiU.
Send model, drawing or photo, with deserlp
tlou. We advise If patentable or not, free cf
charge. Our fee nut due till patent Is secured
A book, "How to obtain Patent j," with ufer
enees to actual clients In your btate.County, 0
town sent free. Address
V. A. KNOW CO,, WHslilngton. D. 0
(Opposite U. S Patent uuico.)
Pennsylvania Railroad
Time Table in iTcct May 17, '96
Kcrnton(I B)lv
PltlMton " "
WllkPHbarrP.,..lv
I'ljin'tli Ferry"
Nantl.oke
lldcnnaqua . .."
Wspwalloien. "
iNetcopeik . ar
Pottsville.
llHZM'triD ,
'lomlllcM'D...
Fern Glen....
Itock Glen ...
New operk ...
Nrwnpeck lv
i:ipay .
Epv Kerry. .. . "
E. Bloon.bburg"
Catawissa sr
i'atswlFsi....,..lv
8 Ii null....
funbury "
Sunhurv
I ewltijurg ...
Wilton
llllamsport.
Lock Haven...
Henovo .......
Kane ....... ....
A. M
I 7 25
f 7 31
7 4JI
A 01
8 11
8 13
A. Et.
Sunbury vl 9 4H
Rarrlsburg...ar: ill 80
A. M
: 6 00
7 1"
' 1 to
7 8
7 41
8 Ot!
7T!
i 8 n
8 33:
f n 43j
8 4?
8 R.V
II1
9 85
A. M.
I 9 61
10 20!
10 24
11 1.4
12 V0,
r. u.;
A.
! 9 3M
no (ni
A. V
10 151
10 21
10 80
10 (0
1 1 (41
11 11
A. M.
i 9 05
ll r;
11 25
11 84
11 40
A. M
ill 11
V ft
Rock
Olen
r. m.
12 13
1 18
12 36
12 67
r. y.
I 1 n:
1 45
1
I 80
8 52
4 6
9 00
P. M.
I 1 50;
I 8 201
P. M
t 8"!
I 9 50
P. M.
t 8 17
f 8 22
8 2
8 47
8 51
4 (8
. M
i 1 r.n
8 (M
8 2;
8 m
t 8 8
4 08
P. M.
i 4 0
4 17
f 4 27
4 82
P. If.
I 4 41
6 06
P. M
i 6 (0
f 6 05
6 14
6 85
6 4
58
4 80
4 J.H
4 5
8 0
P. M
I S 40
6 10
6 00
7 001
8 onj
9 U);
P. M.
I 5 CI
i 7 10
Philadelphia.. r
Baltimore "
Washington . "
Sunbury .........lv
lewlstown Jo ar
Pittsburg-
rjarrlsburg .... lv
pit.rfbnnr sr1
4 Dally, except Sunday.
P. K. ' P. M.I P. M
i 8 00 1 4 1 3! Ill 1A
I 8 10 16 CO' 10 40
i 4 10. I 7 15
A. f.
10 05
P. M.
19 05
i 7 90
P. M
t 9 45
4 37
(11 31:
P. M.
I 8 50
IM 80
P. M.
I 7 (i
A. M.
P OOl
Dally, f Flhg station.
Pittsburg.. ...... lv
Hamsburg ar
Pittsburg. ...... .lv
LewiBtown Jc."
sunbury .. . ar
Washlmrton....lv
Baltimore "
rnnadeipnla..."
Harrlshurff !v
Sunbury an
Erie lv
Kane "
lienor a '
Lock Haven...."
WtlllamsDort.."
Milton "
Lewlsbtirir "
Sunbury ar
Sunbury ........ lv
s. Danvuie
Catawlasa "
E. Rloouiiiburg"
Espy Ferry. "
Creasy.. "
Nescopeck ....ar
P. M
I 75
i. II
1 a 10
P. M,
110 40
111 50i
111 20
A. M
I 8 3D
I 6 08
P. M
I 8 5
7 05
10 85
11 25
A. M
8 25
4 12
A. M.
t 6 95
6 48
8 08
Via
Rock
Glen,
8 04
Nespopeck
Rock Ulen
Fern men
Tomhlcken " I
Ilazleton
Pottsville . ...
Nescopeck 1
Wapwallopen.ar
jnncanarma
Naniltoke
Plym'th Ferry "
Wllkesbarrc...."
A. M
t 6 62
6 50
7 10
7 84
8 45
A M.
t 8 04
8 in
8 2
8 46
f 8 51
9 00
A. M
t 9 41
10 10
P. M
1 8 ID'
A. M
I 8 80
A. M
t 1 !B
t 9 28
I 4 65
I 4 80;
A. M
I 8 I."
I 9 56
t 7 15
8 1'
9 10
9 00
9 88
A. M
110 (JO
10 22
10 4(
10 4S
fio fa
11 01
11 11
A. M.
til 11
in 7
11 4-i
11 54
P. II
12 15
1 10
A, M
111 11
11 22
11 82
11 C4
P. U
12 l"l
12 10
P. M
tl2 40!
1 10
P. M
t I 08
4 2H
4 82
4 r.8
5 01
6 10
P. M.
t 8 54
6 21
A. M.
I 8 CO
P. M.
I 8 10
A. M.
t 8 00
P. M.
t 8 15
t 6 10
A. M.
110 30
111 40
112 25
P. M.
t 8 65
t 5 85
A. M.
t6 80
10 25
P. II.
8 09
4 00
4 56
4 47
6 25
P. M.
t 5 43
6 07
6 96
6 83
f 6 88
6 43
6 6ft
p. a.
t 6 68
7 82
7 27
7 84
7 56
9 05
P, If.
t t 68
7 10
7 22
T 44
7 63
8 00
P. M.
t 8 82
9 03
Plttston(BH)ai
Bcrani.cn "
t Dally, except Sundav. I Dallv. f Flair station.
ruiimun rarior and flleeplLg Cars run on
thrndirh train. ha(v..n un.(,.u urminn......
v...vu.. v.u.b.n uv.ntbu nuuuui;, l(l(ll!l(Fpv( U
and Krle, between Sunbury and Philadelphia
m n.umLuu adu ucLn cuu uiu riauurv, ritisj
burg and the west.
For further Information apply to Ticket
Agents. rr
O. M. t-KKVUST. J, R. WOOD,
Oen'L Manager. Gen. Pass, Agt.
RAILROAD TIMS TABLE
D
ELAWARE, LACKAWANNA &
WESTERN RAILROAD.
BLOOMSBURC DIVISION.
BTATIONS. EAST.
A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M.
1.50 10 05
NORTHUMBERLAND 6 25
Cameron . ......... ......... 6 40
cuuiaeky ...
Danville ....,........., 6 53 8 12 10 26
Catawlasa 7 10 2 26 10 39
Rupert 7 17 9 31 10 44
Bloom8burg.............. 7 18 8 S 1049
il.8Py Hm-HMHMW 7 33 2 43 .....
LlmeRIdije............. 740 8 50 .......
willow urove .... 7 44 2 64
Brlarcreek 748
Berwick 7rs 8 04 11 12
Beaon Uaven...M.n.....M... 8 04 8 10 11 18
Hick's Kerry 8 10 8 17 ....
Hblcksnlnuy ......... 8 20 9 29 1183
IlunioOK . 8 30 8 19 ....
Nan llcoke. 8 37 8 41 11 49
AvoLdale....... a 41 8 61
Plymouth 8 45 8 66 11 56
Plymouth Junction 8 49 4 o
Kingston-....,..... 8 C4 4 05 12 05
Bennett 8 58 4 08
Forty Fort 9 00 4 11
Wyoming , 905 4 17 12 16
West Fltlslon 9 10 4 22
BUBqueUanna Ave 9 14 4 25 12 23
Plttston ... 9 17 4 80 12 26
Duryea. 9 20 4 34 ......
I.ackawanna 9 21 4 87
Taylor 9 32 4 45 19 40
Bellevue... , 937 4 50 ....
SCBAKTON 9 42 4 65 18 48
A.M r. M. P.M.
STATIONS. WEST.
5 60
6 03
607
6 13
6 28
6 83
6 89
6 45
8 62
6 66
7 00
7 06
7 12
7 19
7 85
7 47
7 54
7 6S
8 03
8 07
8 12
8 16
8 19
8 25
8 80
8 Bi
8 SO
8 44
8 48
8 57
9 02
9 07
So R ANTON.
Bellevue.. 60s
Taylor. 6 10
Lackawuina 6 18
A. M, A.M.
6 00 9 65
P. M.P. M.
155 6 00
Duryea
Plttston
Su6(uebanna Ave....
West Plttston
Wyoming
Forty Fort,
Bennett
Klugslon .,
Plymouth Junotlon
Plymouth
Avondale
Nantlcoke
6 22
6 28
6 39
6 85
6 40
6 45
6 48
6 64
6W
7 04
7 00
714
Hunlock's , 7 20
10 04
10 11
1014
1018
10 21
10 24
10 89
10 86
10 30
10 41
10 47
lOM
11 00
11 10
11 23
1132
1140
2 05
213
216
9 20
9 23
8 2T
8 82
V 89
9 45
250
164
2 58
8 01
810
8 24
8 85
6 10
617
6 21
616
6 28
6 81
6 86
6"44
663
70S
707
T 12
T80
T85
7 47
Shlckshlnny .M 7 81
lllck'6 Ferry .. 744
Beach Daven 7 54 11 32 8 43 7 53
Berwick 8 00 1140 8 49 8 00
Brlarcreek. .. 8 06 8 55 ...
Willow Grove 8 10 11 50 8 50 8 II
Lime Ridge - 814 11 66 404 bit
Kspy 8 21 19 01 4 11 8 2
Bloomsburg... 8 28 12 PJ 4 17 8 HO
Rupert 8 81 19 18 4 23 8 36
Catawlasa ... 8 40 19 23 4 29 8 41
Danville .. Sbi 12 37 4 42 8 IS
Cnulasky 4 40 .
Cameron ,.. hps um 4 4 lib
Northumberland 9 20 100 6(8 9?
A.M. P. U. P. M. . C
Connections at Rupert with Phliadelpbla &
Reading Railroad for Tamanend, Tamaqu
Ullllauisport, Sunbury, Pottjvlllo, etc A
Northumberland with P. & K. lnv. r. i . to
llarilcbuig, Luck Haven, Junporhua Wiu.ei
Curry and Erie.
W. F, DALLSTEAD, Gcu. Man.,
Scrauton, Pa.
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FOR
THE
COLUM BIA
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